davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02

4 TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY on
tHIkIh sIhtl.r NORTHWEST BETNEIN q

fy virtue Of decree OF the supreme Court ~ n.
Dlsuivt 81 Sulumuia. .'lsSed On TN cause ,f Ni,..
ipJ5Hmlhond Gsziust ll@url Murray aud ,'tissrs NJ
tos.o iocAfi 3h the undersigned t-,lstsss 81
loln,ed hy said dccrce will pro.0td 70 sell ON Mn
INbAA, MAJ toIk1h, 1852. at TlA 4 tp,'I yDt's
A. ~ 'front.' OF tie premises lot 4. IA suuare 5.ss
nAsI'nAsnh, 10. fruniug - . inches IN ar
brick house. '''' ID AF-holn
Terms oi sale one-iird in cash lai1nca IN one ana
80 IN equal nFtalleut-. Tor Nhirn the note. a
the run Eascr, bearing q rr cent tsr s,,t,,' -, M y.
ttl.ile secured 10y del uf trust I'D "a I'M tretn,es
80, AZ ,a-I. Adelo-f 81 $500 ai - required I'd tne
~, - saie furchaser must COMPLY with the tsrrns
"a sAle Ntnin ten DAYS from Same. Ia. Property vi
.S.. NseF tft days alNel a the rlsk .uX
cost o. ID defaulting ftlrrhs-ar ~ -
GEORGE a. HAMILTON.
HENRY ". KAIPIEiG TrustesA
aP-E-lV o2d New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02

TOMORROW.
VINES I. CO a. Aps sss;:,..:; .,..,
OPPOSITE City Pos. once
TRUSTEES SALE
OF INIiRE STOCK or GOODS OF A COUNTRY
WEEKS CO. SAID STOCK CONSISTING
OF A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
MERCHANDISE AS FOLLOWS:
$50 BOXES FINE CIGARS
ALL C0LORS OF PAINTS, MOLAsSEs
CRUDE AND OTHER OILS.
CANNED GOODS. COFFEEs AND TEAS.
SPICES TEA cADDIEs PICKLES.
PLow CASTINGS. CRocKERY. &c. &C.
AND GENTS BOOTS AND SHOES. RUBBER
BOOTS AND SHOES. RUBBER COATS.
LARGE LOT OF DRY GOODS
FANCY GOODS. UNDER
WEAR, HOSIERY.
TRIMMINGS.
SC, &C.
SALE AT AUCTION ROOMS OF WEEKS / co.
COMMENCING
MONDAY. MAY SECOND. AT TEN A. NJ
AND CONTINUE
TUESDAY. MAY THIRD.
WAL MEYER LEVIN Trustee,
sp3o-2s 4O8 9TH st. NV.
7 ATIxER = sL6AS. Aues,o pss. ~, ,.ooo.,
IMPORTANT SALE OF ONE HUNDRED
JAPANESE CARPETS AND RUGS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
EXQUISITE DESIGNS.
TO WHICH WILL BE ADDED
800 TURKISH CARPETS AND RUGS,
ALL CHOICE PIECES. TO BE soLDAr
OUR AUCTION ROOMS. l407 @
STREET. MONDAY AND TUES
DAY. MAY SECOND AND
THIRD. AT ELEVEN AN AND
THREE PM EACH DAY. THESE
ARE ALL CHOICE AND ELEGANT PIECES.
AND THE JAPANESE CARPETS
ARE PARTICULARLY ADAPTED
FOR SUMNER USE
LATIMER L SLOAN,
ap2R-3t Auciioneera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02

During quarrel Friday night In ST. Louis
over the difference Of cents in the price of a
shave VIM Callahan vas fatally shot BY Chas.
Crotzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
DATcLIFFE. DARR a CO. Auctioneers

II AICLIfF 7, DAIk CT, AuctlonetrS
VERY DESIRABLE Two-SrORY AND BASEMENT
PRESSED BRICK BAY WINDOW HDIsF No.
b STREET NOKTHEASt. NEAR TNiIfD
STATES CAPITOL AND NEw LIBRARY BUILD
ING.
On FRIDAY. MAY TwENTY-sEyENTH. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK NJ. viii offer Tor sale an front OF ihs
LOT So OF 4. p CLARE jas
SUBDIVISION IN SQUARE BsB.
Fronting 10. 30 feet street and pI owed By an
elegantly built 2stOry and basement brick
tanning eight and hath. with all modern nm
proveinents; an eeeaut opportunity for invest lnent
secure q home.
Terms made known Of sale. A deposit Of 5000 r.
CURED NJ the time Of sale Terms be complied WITH
in Is days from the day Of sale All conveyancinr
and recording the cost of the purchaser.
ap30-dSds RADCLIFFE. DAlfE a co. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS

rT,RUsTEES SAIL or lot AND FRANE
IL pNELLING SlrrAIE At fHk i~Ti RSffs-
ton OF SIXTH AND sINNEk srREFTS n
The COUNTY or WASHINGTON, DIsIkft.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
BROS, Auctioneers,
IL 9th and ID SITS. II. W.

-
sAGE 9E sxTkSE
NORTH NEAR TWELFTH STREET EAST.
!. F 6En ScISSR
We viii sell on the premises. by authority Of syndi
Lots Is is il, IT, ~ 60 and 81. Block 3 TRIM
Lots o. II. e II as il 81 5s and H. BLOCK
Lot T. block 3. fronts as feet on street and
Lot Is, block 8 fronts So 90 feet on street and
Los: i. 8: ID % and 81: bloc. 9 each front so
sss IN anna AND 1:h S sOan ,ss 10
L.. is 55csi fronts ss.a4 feet street and
To- q. Slosk fronts o7.ss fee. on street and
street and each contain 1890 feet w '''' w y
in t s 1ap nv
Terms: ons-third cash. Balance in one and two
TO bear e
Of no required each lot At time Of sale Convey
:.i and dei.uias purchaser after i've
DAYS advertisement In some newspaper published in
.ps7 .dSds = DiUScANsoN BROS. Auctione.r.
II AroIiFFE DAhE co. so ssSi PnsS AVE NV.
ghICK HOUSE So j IS pENNsYLvXSiA AVE- AVE-
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NAY THIRD, 1892,
AT FIVE O'CLOCK. We will sell, in front Of the
premises,
PART OF lot @,
SQUARE 9y4,
Improved by two houses No jO4 Eleventh street and
No lll3 pennsylvania avenue southeast, fronting ~
feet on Eleventh street and $3.50 feet Peunsy.-
vsniA avenue
Terms: One-third cash, balance In ono and two
years. ID by deed Of trust with interest
rats Of Per cent Per annum payable seniannuslly,
81 on ss ts S hs Time o. sS
Terms to be compiled with in 10 days the right to
resell ut the risk and cost Of the de:aulting pur-
chaser IL reserved. All conveyancing, &c, ut pur.
chaser's cost. RADCLIFFE, DARk 4 CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
A Leading philadelphia Democrat d

A Leading Philadelphia Democrat Dead.
Harbor Master Robert 8. Patterson Of
Philadelphia died on Saturday morn
ing Of pneumonia. Mr.. Patterson WAS .
delegate to the democratic state convention
which met April IL, and he came home from
Harrisburg with q bad cold. Mr.. Patterson
was about forty-fve years Of age. He was
lesder in local democratic politics, and Gov
Pattison last year appointed him to the posi-
ton he held at the time of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
ap30-dkds
DUNcANsoN BROS; Auc,ioneers,
~ 9th aud ID streets northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
kEM ESTATt, KNOWN As No. 1887 STREET
BETMEES IHlkTEESTH AND FOURTEENTH
sIhEEIS NOhI INVEST. WASH NoTON CITY,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
by virtue OF deed Of conveyance. bearing date lth
gay OF APRIL AID 1892. and recorded iiber No
zoos; folio 262, OF the land the District
OF Columbia the undersigned. trustees will Offer
Tor sale az public auction IN front of the premises on
MONDAY. lHE NINTH DAY OF MAY, A. ID. lsg2
stFlNE oCLoCkP 7. NJ, all that parcel Of sround in
the city OF Washington. District Of Columbia known
as the east twenty C20l feet lot numbered seven
@. IA square two hundred and fifty four C.5ID and
now known q sub lots 30 and ~ in said square
proved by large brick building and work shop oc-
furnaces and steam fitting
Terms OF sale; one-ihird Of the purchase money
cash. balance IN one n aud two () years IN interest
from the day OF sale. able Annually for htch
Bufchzser Viii give promissory notes. secured by q
aeed OF trust upon the property. all cash. At the
option Of the purchaser Adeposi Of s50O will De re-
qnired of the purchaser at the time OF sale
Al conveyaneins &c. at purchasers cost.
II terms OF sale be not complied with ia fifteen day.
IRON DAY OF sale the trustees the right 70 re-
sell the property at the and risk esultng pur.
chaser after hve days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper IN the city Of WASHINGTON
GEO W. COCHRAN,
II 10 Pennsylvan
WILLIAM J. MILLER ( trustees
ap-ud&ds 3Sb Louisiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
BENZ =. 14FIsITbN Trustees.
49, .. -. =.
'"OMAs HONLINu 4 huN. Anctionserr.

SkAND PthliC AUCTION OF PINE HoESFs
,,on Iht ksDAl. MAY NTH. lSas az Ti,,iir
1900 !. NJ ~ viii sell ~ tho Nasluart0n FsIt,s
Acsseiuy. on tue rncr ia ard 4 u. a t,t,4'-
- Horses consisting %! hunters, hs-ss hara.s.
horses. Cobs aul Ionlcs
The academy Wi ts ifrhtad by ele-tri~ft, $780,
accommodation Tor lali.s
uttuet . irtlcnlsre so future adv -rtis siusnts
Entrl-s Ni4 close May 10 titus Tor rntaio.,s
N-O-pt Nm. -. MIDDLETON pros,-ief,s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
BASE BALL.
The washiEgtons Drop Two More Game
and Take Ninth Place.

aow THE CLUBS STAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02

WEES CO.. Auetonssr'.
TRUSTEES SALE
ENTIRE EFFECTS OF THE LATE BENZ CooLEYs
BILLIARD AND POOL WARE ROOMS
CORNER 9Th AND C SITS NORTHWEST.
FRIDAY. MAY SIXTH. AT TEN O'CLOCK.
CONSISTING OF
AFoUR YEARS LEASE OF THE PREMISES,
16 POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES.
MORE OR LESS TRIMMINGS AND oUrFITTINas
POOL AND BILLIARD TINE CLOCK.
CUES. BALLS. RACKS. LOOKING oL ASS. STOVES
CHAIRS. IRON SAFE
POOL AND BILLIARD SLATE SLABS
JENNY LIND TABLE AND REPAIRING MA
TERIAL &C., e..
JOHN p. o. NELL,
Attorney -at-law,
EDWIN C FOWLER. JR.
my2-4t Trustees of JOHN F. BEATON.
7 .AlIMEE SLOAN. Autioueers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02

n venerable vicar GeneraIS Anniversary.
The eighty-frst anniversary of the birth OF
the vicar general q the archdiocese OF Balti.
more, the Rt Rev. Edward McColgan. was cele-
brated at St Peters Church, Baltimore, yes
terday. The most interesting service was al
the 1880 o'clock mass, throughout which the
venerable monsignor sat within the sanctuary
in his purple robes. The sanctuary was beauti.
fully decorated with flowers and ported plants.
The solemn high mass was sung by Rev. DR.. ID.
J. Stafford, with Rev. J. T. OBrien as deacon
and Rev. Thomas Griffin of St Mary's Semi
nary as subdescon. Rev. J. P. Carey of ST,
Patrick's occupied q seat within the sanctuary.
Rev. Joseph 8. Gallen delivered the address
in which he gave q sketch Of Monsignor Nc.
Colgan's life.
Monsignor McColgan organized the FIRST
Catholic temperance society in Baltimore In
1919, and later on the Order Of the Sacred
Thirst, which now has branches in England
and Ireland. He was one Of the founders OF st
Mary's Industrial School, which has cared for
nearly 5000 boys since 1856. Father McColgaI
was made vicar general in 1878 by Carolina
Gibbons and . monsignor by the pope az
token of appreciation and esteem. He cele
brated his golden jubilee, or fifty years ser
vice In the church, October Is, 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02

BY virtue q decree 20 the SUPREME Court % ...
Disrlct 81 Columbia. ln Iauity cau.e No laisI
Wherein Isaac B.aNton a a. are ooInliainants ~
Nathaniel BrzNtou 90 Al cririld suts ~ ~, -
~ puoc suction Pm trout ~ toe prtusus On Ilti.
DAY. MAJ Skill AT ElNI OCiA,CkR NJ, ths fel-
lowing dsrcrlbca real estats aud he tnprpxen,.,s.
therepn situate a. the county OF WASHINGTON hi -
District 81 Columbia 10 Wit Tho one hrH - ~,
numbered oiexeu lll IN h,,k uumbcn~l seVea IA "a
the Howard University suiHdlNt-i..n II IT, fa-, q
loan sthith. commonly knuNn a. EfLushan a
guy rordcd N thf sGrytg urs office Tor said lstrrt
ing. @"'-'-
.e-Tns ~ sale prescribed by the lcree one-,uir6
OF tle purchase money Ia cn.h aud tha residue IN I've
.dua insaiairutr ~ ula ~ yeArs With tptr-.s
ifoin the aN - salr until ail se-urr bN a.. nun
issofl hoscs u TIE Iurcha-rr aud dcsd 81 trust N
" lLohsrs 80 ur cash. AZ the up.iuu II tie fur-
Chaser. deposit ci.lle hundred dollar t-iunn al
Dc reg red AZ tlmc % sale. a. terms f sae ~. -
eoiniea VIII 81 ntesa GAYS .rl date ~ sale tra.-
faultiIg purchaser. % -
FERDINAND gC9NlDr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02

GEO. W. sTlCKNEY. ATCTIoNEER.
" l4IJN Y. AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
WIEKo CO., Auctioneers,
w 031 Louisiana ave..
Opposite City Post Ones.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-12-07
TREASURY ESTIMATES.
They Show an Increase of $50, ,5OO,0OO.E,
penses For the Departments.

They Show an Increase of S53,5OO,0OOEx-
penses For the Departments.
WASHINGTON, "a. Nov.-All the esti-
mates compiled by the several execu-
tive departments with the exception of
those of the interior department are
now in the hands of Secretary Foster,
of the treasury. They are being printed
for submittal to congress when it meets
in December.
These estimates, as far as they have
been compiled by treasury officials,
show an increase of S53, 500, coo over the
estimates for the same branches of the
public service for the last fiscal year,
which amounted to S409 COS, 693 The
estimates for the departments of JUS
tice, agriculture, labor and state show
but slight increase, amounting in all of
them, when footed up, to not more
than 81, 100000 The executive branch
proper, the White house, is about the
same as last year, and the judicial ap-
preparations, too, are but little in
creased.
To carry on the military and naval
esta ablishments more money, it is
thought, will be needed, and, COM
bined, these two departments ask an
increase OF about 81, 900, OO0 The estab-
lishment of many additional free deliv-
cry offices and the necessary establish
ment of new Offices have been tax on
the receipts of the post Office depart
ment and the expenditures, it is esti-
mated, will exceed the receipts by So, :
100000, an increase of expenditure over
this years estimates of nearly S3, 000,-
900. The treasury estimates will be
advanced about $1,000, 900, caused in a
large measure by the erection of public
buildings during the past fiscal year,
which will have to be furnished and
supplied with janitors, ETC., and the in
creased pay of the men employed in the
life-saving service.
1t is in the interior department, how
ever, that the greatest increase is
shown. While the estimates for this
departmentare not in hand it is known
for pensions alone s1S5, 900, ,O0O will be
required, which is an increase of more
than $4,000, 600. The figures given
above are all rough estimates Though
not official they are believed to be
nearly correct
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-12-07
SOLUTION OF SILVER.


Rothschiid's Prcjecs--Es Bimetaiiism Is
no. secured India VIII Adopt Gold
Standard.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 2s.-It being now un-
derstood that the proposal which Alfred
de Rothschild, OF The British delega-
ton, will submit to tbs monetary con-
ference, is a well conceived and long
thought of plan for an international
monetary agreement and not mere
project of air, feeling OF great
among the delegates that the
conference will have practical
results. The attempt in certain quar-
ters to confuse the conference and the
false impression conveyed by certain
European newspapers are strongly re-
sented by the delegates OF all nations.
Indeed It has caused the Russian dele
Gate,'a well known opponent of bimct-
aliisIn, to announce his intention Of
bringing the matter before the conven-
ton today and tc protest against the
circulation OF such reports
The interest," taken by the Indian
government ii the conference, is shown
by the attitude of its representatives,
who do not eoEce1l their opinion that
India has everything to gain and moth
ing to lose by international binetal-
lisnL Though they hardly expect such
q settlement to result from the present
conference, they are working heartily
at the task of finding a solution in that
direction and are cooperating with all
who hope that Rothschild's plan can be
made acceptable to all sections The
= IL ~
ference comes to a solution satisfactory
to all, the adoption of gold standard
by India must follow, and for India
to face this would be as much a leap
in the dark as would anv other new
scheme and would be fraught with the
elements of perturbation and panic.
These considerations are met In some
quarters by a simple non -possumus,
but by majority of the delegations
the necessity of facing the difficulty is
or 1nf1,-aI
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-12-07
NO BABY TALK.
This Leads Directly to Suffering and
btammering.

This Leads Directly TO Suffering and
stammering.
A suffering man at the Lindell re.
Gently afforded s. w. Tracy, Of Ogden,
U. T., subject for lecture, says the
st. Louis Globe Democrat 'T was once
a teacher for suffering, and know
that among the many calsmities Incl
dent to human nature there are few so
distressing as confirmed suffering.
That variety which Is attended with
muscular contortions Is especially dis
tressing. Persons who have only occa-
sionally met with cases of defective ut-
terance In general society can have but
a faint idea of the agony of it's victims.
Just think Of being unable to give oral
expression to your thoughts without
SUBJ bjecting yourself to ridicule, for it Is
a fact that while the deaf mute Is
pitied the stutterer Is generally laughed
at. Suffering and stammering are
terms that are confounded. They are
not synonymous by my means. Stam-
mering is an inability to properly enun-
ciate certain elementary speech words;
suffering Is a vicious utterance. mani
tested by frequent repctitions of initial
or other elementary sounds Both ara
caused by improperly acting muscles Of
the vocal cords. soft palate, tongue,
cheeks, lips, etc. Some of these muscles
are under easy control of the viii Over
the muscles OF the pharynS, the soft
palate and at the base of the tongue,
which moves its root upward and down.
ward, our power is not 50 complete, and
this causes the af-licfion StaInmerinR
children are often subjected to humilia-
ton or even cruelty treated You can
help it If you will,' is said to them
dozens of times day, and they are SO
afraid to speak that they become stupid
and a5ashed. One great cause of de-
fective articulation is the foolish man
ner in which children are talked to by
ignorant nurses and fond mothers.
When hear d mother say to her child:
Say tank 90 to de pity lade: that's q
little pet and 90 on, It makes my blood
boil"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-12-07
sUssEYs ANNUAL REPORT.
Suggestion and Facts About the Nation 3
Pensioners.

Suggestion. and Facts About the Nation's
Pensioners.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The annual
report of Gen. Bussey the assistant
secretary of the interior. has been re-
ceived by Secretary Noble It deals ex-
clusively with the work of the board of
pension appeals, of which the assistant
secretary has direct charge, and with
the purchase of Indian supplies at the
government warehouse in New York In
his discussion of the pension laws, Gen.
Bussey calls attention to several defects
in pension legislation. In order to sup
ply a remedy, he recommends that con-
gress be requested to enact law that
shall expressly authorize the depart
ment to treat all improper, illegal and
excessive payments of pensions, whether
caused by fraud or mistake, as prepay
ments, to be charged against the cur
rent pension law, with a view to ad-
justing or equalizing current pension
payments within the discretion of the
secretary. In concluding his report
Gen. Bussey says:
81 am gratifed to be able to say that
the pledge of the nation, expressed a
century ago, that if any person, wheth-
er officer or soldier, militia or regular,
called into the services of the United
States, be wounded or disab abled while in
actual service, he shall be taken care of
and provided for at public expense
has been redeemed with fidelity. In
compliance with the provisions of the
various pension laws on June 30, 1892,
there were borne on the pension rolls
the names of $50, ,oS7 pensioners, 17o, 1928
more pensioners than were carried on
the same rolls at the end of the preced-
ing fiscal year, and 457, more than
were on the rolls June 50, 1887"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-12-07
Lizzie Borden Mav Not Re Tried

TAUNTON, Mass, Nov. 27.-The i'm
preston prevails that the grand jury
will not indict Lizzie Borden for
the murder of her father, Andrew
Borden, bpt the public is no more
certain of this than when the
case first went into the hands of
the jury, since no member of that
body has expressed himself in any
way. 1t is felt that the attorney-gen-
cral realizes that it would be better for
+ln concerned TO make no error in judg-
ncnt now, even at the risk of conjuring
up false appearances and to place Miss
Borden in position where she will not
&c beyond the reach of justice.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-12-07

The monetary history of the past
year, however, has been peculiar, both
in the movements of gold, which have
been increased and in the other changes
that commonly occur with the changes
of the seasons, but have been this year
been less marked. The increase of the
effective stock of money from Septem.
Der TO September was only $50, ,0O0. .00o
Discussing the changes in the amount
and composition of the money stock,
the treasurer says that the increase
which marked the fiscal year was
the result of the Production OF
nearly s17, ,o00,00 of gold in ex-
cess Of the industrial consumption, q
fresh issue of 100000 of national
bank notes, together with the changes
in the stock of silver. The gold ex-
ported between January and September
was taken mostly from the sub-treasury
In New York Up to the end of June
the Withdrawals were made by the pres
entation of gold certificates, but from
that time on to the cessation of ship
ments, mostly upon tenders of United
States notes and treasury notes.
Of the aggregate stock of money at
the end of the fiscal year S771, 252, 3!3
was in the treasury and mints, leaving
81, 6O3, ,0s1, 1876 in the hands of the people.
The holdings of the treasury increased
$50, 600, 900 and the amount in circula-
ton s1OO, 900, 600 during the year.
Satisfactory changes have been eff
fected in the condition of the fractional
silver coinage through the liberal ap-
preparations Of the past two years TOR
this purpose. There has been a slight
decrease In the amounts of counterfeit
silver coins and paper currency pre-
sented at the treasury Offices.
The shipments of United States paper
currency amounted to s378, 726, ,5S3, ex-
ceeding those of any previous year. The
nearest approach to this total was $780,
600, 900 In the year before, and the next
nearest s291, 900, 600 In 1868 OF the
whole amount s29s, 900, 600 took the
place of like kinds and amounts des.
troyed, while s7S, 900 consisted of
fresh issues
There was an increase of 5000, 600 in
the amount of United States bonds held
for the security of national bank cir
culation and a decrease of SO, 900, 600
in the amounts held for the security of
national bank circulation, and a de-
crease of $4,000, 600 in the amounts
held as security for public deposits A
total addition of 81, ,664, 900 was made to
the par value of the securities compos-
ing the Pacific railroad sinking funds
In proportion to the volume of national
bank notes in circulation the redemp-
tions continue heavy, having amounted
to upward of sG8, 900 in the fiscal
year.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-12-07
Many Dead neruIshas.

SUA1lIaf, Nov. 2S. The attack made
by dervishes on Fort Tameyn near
Toller was very determined. A body
of cavalry cut the road leading to the
fort in order to prevent reinforcements
reaching the Egyptian garrison. The
dervishes then fiercely attacked the fort.
The Egyptian irregulars directed a brisk
fire against the enemy. Their aim was
good and the dervishes were literally
moved down as they advanced upon
the fort One hundred of the attack
ing party were killed and large num-
Der wounded. Among the wounded was
the leader of the attacking party The
Egyptian loss was only one killed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-12-07
TELEoRAPHIC B7Ey;TiEs.

The president has recognized Thomas
A. Eddie as consul of Uruguay at New
York.
There was furious gale iu San Frun-
cisco on the 27th. Mach damage was
done to saipping.
Jenuer's silk store. Glasgow, Ssot-
land. burned Less. s750, Goa Two
tsremen were injured.
Chief Of Detectives Desmond, OF st.
Louis, IS charged with intimidatiny
and running away witnesses.
Spain has signed treaties OF commerce
with Sweden ard Norway, Hotiaad.
Denmark, Switzerland and Portugal.
Charles Anderson, aged u. was killed
at the Oliver plow works. South Bend,
Ind, By the bursting Of an emery
wheel