davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
LII MAY BE NEW TO YOU. But THE GENERAL
PUBLIC HAS LONG SINCE KNOWN AND ~
PEEcIATEp THE TRUTH. THAT OUR
EQUITABLE
CREDIT

SYSTEM
is YOUR SOLE DEFENSE AGAINST THE MIS-
FORTUNES WHICH CROSS TIE PATH OF
EVERY WAGE GARNER. BECAUSE 1T ALLOWS
YOU TO RETAIN YOUR CASH FOR FUTURE
EMERGENCIES
UNLIKE The METHODS OF CASH HOUSES,
WHICH AFFECT TO BEFRIEND YOU BY MEANS
OF LARGE DISCOUNTS. YET DRAIN YOUR
PURSE TO THE LAST PENNY. We SURROUND
YOUR FIREsIDEs WITH EVERY DOMESTIC
COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE. RxAcTING
UPON PURCHASE MERELY A TRIPLE As An
EARNEST or YOUR GOOD WILL AND CREDIT
YOUR ACCOUNT WITH " HAT SMALL PORTION
YOU CAN CONVENIENTLY SPARE PROM YOUR
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS. THUS sHAR-
ING A BURDEN OTHERWISE INsUFFERAsIk
FURNITURE.
CARPETS.
MATTISGs.
pRAPERIEa.
srovEA
TOILET AND DINNER SETS
BABY CARRIAGES.
WORKS OF ART.
HOUSE q HERRMANxg
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE
OH. sls GA AND Gas 7TH q.
ssos 90 NAss AVE Mv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
ARIZONA BADLY NEEDS RAIN.
Unless 1t Comes I'm Three Weeks Many O
the Cattle VIII Die.

the Cattle Will Die
Benson. ARIz-, Feb. 2--The people Of this
section are anxiously watching the weather.
The failure of rain for the next three weeks
will be serious blow to the cattle interest in
Arizona. The past year has been very dry up
to within the last three weeks. Practically
no rain has fallen for nearly year, and the
losses of cattle throughout the territory are
already larger than for seven years
Jos. Land, cattle inspector for Benson and
Psntano district. estimates the loss along San
Pedro above Benson at II per cent and on the
lower San Pedro so per cent up to the present
time. New grasses have been started by recent
showers, and il the rain falls during the next
three weeks to aid il all will be we'll II NOT
the grass will die and probably very few cows
and calves on the ranges will survive the sum-
mer. Steers are harder and will not suffer so
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
u ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND
STORE ROOM, No 100 ID STREET SOUTH
WEST.
By virtue of deed Of trust dated June g. 1881 and
recorded IN Lber No. l.I9o. folio "a seq one of
the and records Tor the District OF COLUMBIA, AM
the request OF the party ured thereby, the
signed trustee will offer Tor SAFE in front OF the pr-
Uses on MONDAY. the TWIN Il-NIN1H day of r 4 b
III Ahl. A. ID ISL, at hALF-PASI FOUR O'CLOCK
NJ by pubilc auctlon the following described real
estat. situate IN the city of MasInlton, District OF
Coiumbia. and known and heIlg the south Part OF
lot tniIt yeignt (oo) in square five and nety-
seven (bB1), improved by a small frame house.
Terms y; sac: Ole-tnIrd cash balance an one and
two years; per cent per aIuI. secured by deed Of
trust on the property sold. all cash. upton M
tie purchaser. DEPOSIT OF so required the time
oil IL the terms oi sale comp led with m
ten days from the day OF sale the reserves the
right to resell the property st the of the
deiaultny purchaser. aiter five days advertise mt OF
such resale ia o. newspaper published IN Washing
ton, u. All conyeyaEc.ns and recording at tue cost
OF the purchaser.
CHAS. W. KEEsE, Trustee
. - 4os y 81. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
IL i40o G It. nv.
AUCTION SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE BUsI.
NESS ikOPEkTY On SEVENTH STREET

By direction Of the owner we Will .ell at public auc
TM ENTl-sENENTH DA. OF FEBRUARY, A. ID.
1892. AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. the
real the city Of Warrington D. c. known and
described as and being part OF lot a. in square 49,.
6esannng at the northeast corner OF the of unnine
thence south on TIN street 2 feet thence 10 feet
inches; thence north feet and thence east 60 feet
large brick store and dwelling. known No. 6l5 5th
street southwest.
Terms: One-third cash and the balance in one and
two ears, with interest from the day OF sale on the
deferred Payments or all cash, At purchasers option.
be required when the property il cold. Terms to Be
complied with IN hfteen days, the property may
resod at the risk and the defautns purchaser
All conveyanctnG and recording ct purchaser's cost
LATINER SLOAN,
fol8-dkdo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
ID ATCIIFEE DApR 90 49,.

RAICLIFFE. DARR CO.. Aucta
NERh VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON II STREET
bEIMEEN rNENrIETH AND TWENTY
6hSI STREETS NOkTHWEST, IMPROVED
81 FRAME HOUSE. KNOWN AS NO. 20l5 II
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY
NJ 49, IInr-tOURTH. at HALF-PAST FOUR
CLoSh We VIII offer for sale, in front OF the prem
es the east part OF original lot ;, in square lOl
ttIonNns 10 ieet on II street and running back l24
NSs, Win ilEht OF way 10 public alley.
lbs irul erty is nicely located in fashionable
where real estate is constantly inc.eas-
Terms one-third cash, the balance in one. and
thtee years, u Der cent annum, payable semi-an-
nCaiy. secured by deed of trust on the property so
OF 81 CASH az the option OF the purchaser. DEPOSIT
OF $ZOO required al the time of e. If the terms n
sae are not complied with in fifteen days from the day
Oh SAFE rl21t reserved to resell the property the
anu cVs OF me uefauItlng purchaser after ve days
auseruseheht OF such resale in some newspaper pub
Hsneu IN washington. DC. All conveyancins and
recorainS at the cost of the purchaser.
ieIl-d&Gs RATCLlFlE. DAIk CO, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
'Ex. rights
baltimore Markets..

BALTIMORE. Feb A-Flour quiet, unchanged
-receipts, $3.50 barrels shipments, go barrels
sales, l.Soo barrels Wheat nrmer-No. 2 red
spot, lvS&al-oS5.; February, Los. al.05J.: March,
L0SAa Le4; May, loSs4al0s; steamer, No. = red
lOs-recelpts. 6S9ss bushels stock, s5.CSs bushels
sales. l2S.ooo bushels southern wheat easter
zulu, 2sal-es; Longoerry, LOOaLei- Corn nrmer
linked spot 4sa+yts; February, 49a49s.; March,
<saSs<: April. 80; May. 49,; steamer mixed
Naa<sH-receipts, ls5.soo bushels; shipments, z.s-
Or bushels: stock. l6os, l5s bushels; sales Z go
bushels southern corn-white ErIner 5Ja5s vel
low dull, -. Oats steady. but quiet-No Q white
western, %. No. mixed western. 3sk-receipts
1000 oushelG stock. ss.y44 bushels. Rye quiet and
loyer-No. 3 10 Did-receipts, ass bushels:
st6ck. so.Ois bushels Hay nrTn-good TO choice
timothy, iaooal&0o Grain freights quiet. Cotton
weak-middling. H. Provisions steady. Butter
steady. better feeling. receipts hght-creamery,
fancy. ssaSo do. fair to choice, 26aSS; do. inita
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Feb. ~ tclosing1. - wheat-May,
~ Corn - February, Ak: March, an; May,
~. oats-May, slS. Pork-Hay, lLf& Lard
-4ags a. 2ihs-AAy. &esk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

Rebellion In Guatemala Suppressed.
CIrY OF MKxIco, Feb. 2k-An ofacial tale
gram from Guatemala says the rebellion u
ended. Gen. EnriQusa, Col. EnriQuss and
twenty ethsss have bsea sAet nd psaes = -
sure6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
<aira

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
he New York Stock Market, reported by special
Eire to Cor~on and Mccartney ,l4lS street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

HE MAKES NO SPECIFIC ACCOMMODATIONS FOB
ACTION, BUT THINKS CONGRESS- OUGHT NOT TO
WITHHOLD JUST AND REASONABLE fURrHHR
SUPPORT UNDER PROPER CONDITIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
MEDICAL, &c.
INK. CARLETON.
~ Graduated London. EnSlAnd. 1856: Ne. Yo..
SOC 18th st nw E, wash,nston. D. c.

Acute or Chrunic. Hereditary 81 Acquired
lack OF energy. nerve iorc.. vitality. pAra on COM
plete loss Il Nlsor. u positively r-isrs f-u 49,
by tie scientific application OF oal .pl
by Dr. Carleton. Failure mpOssihle Ase - IN
ptsoig.'enf.
SAkiCocEIE. STRUCTURE. Kidney and B,.sa.,
ailments nd al acute chrome ,sas,s within ft.
SURGERY treated with skill and success PrfVa.f
assured. HOgrs. atO =, toS SUNDAY. nto3 Con
sutation free also my new treatlse. ''Humbusssry
Unmaskei." free at Office or by mai. fc34-aT
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN
b@ ob.hned with the best OF ncicA. references. W
applying Al
fe.4-lm' ala 9Th ma
I'hokoUGh FACE MAssAGE.-NEW srEANING
Il process-perte,-t- hing ike ~ Hour. I %
pm sih trVHiments. 90 Also general Massage. a..
iers 20 l.Adns society hdies- l41@ \ A. ave. IL
fel3-lm'
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE. MRS. A. CANT Ron.
clalt1. kefeIs 10 many TIE prunnsut Adierof
Washington. ladies' IL a. ssenEssI.n from 10 D.
telA-lE.-
- FAD AND RE MISE.-DR. BROIHEks. ipd %
II It W. apear@i ls.ure and made cath that hs
y The oldest established .NIert SPECIALIST IN this city
aud N4l guarantee cure IA all disease OF lcn and
NIuish helciie. or no hare, and advice
ifee at any hour the DAY. Sutesr ss and
before nie by Dr. EkOTHERS. SAMUEL q. MILLS.
a notary ruo.Ic IN and District III Columbia.
us 81 day OF July. lSAb- fel.s-lm'
HAS NEkER BEEN CONTRADICTED That
III biso tttiAS Il the oldest pushes. vertlsuc
Isdies physician IN the city. Dr BKOlHERs. isB a
81 w. rory I've ears -Npcrl-nce- fel3Ilm'
MANHOOD RESTORED BA UsING A BOT1LEOR
fel3- Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

THOMAS DowLINo SON. Anct,onssss.
6l2 st nv.
THE LARGEST. MOST COMPLETE SALES ROOMS
IN THE CITY.
Particular attention given TO arrangin9 oataloRuinr
and sailing all c!asses OF houaehold furniture. 6ooks
&C., &c. In addition erecting sracious naloe
room tor the sale Of horsss, oazxiag0a. &c.
Real estate specially.
ossSSS1snAs ssRss1eus1y ssa,eaAea sna~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

nR. LEON.
<64CsT.. BET. ~ AND 9Th Sis. NV,
The well-known ladies' physician can 10
consulted daily from Toto 4 and 5toa
Prompt treatment ,a3oSv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

k LoBB. :i:s' \. 18TH 81. PHILADELPHIA.
= IA twenty years eNperirnce S.ud book
tseAied) containing full parlcuiarz Tor HONl CIhE
Tree Of charge Hours " TO do Ia g.VennEs. feIU
nh hoBthl SON. oi0 T. ST. Nv. BETMEEN
- sth and 10TH every "Wednesday and SATURDAY from
70 p.nl.' most reliable -Iesfalist with thirty
.eArs experience IN hospital ana special practice,
tuAiahte+s cure Without mercury cAustic al
diseases oi the seilIto urinary -biity
early iAdlscretions. H. recent po~s
hSe.y cured IN 3to days DT. AZ. ablished over
" Years AT llo y. Liberty ST.. Baltimore can CON
suited every "Wednesday and saturday al the aloye
hunuer from To .. AL needing medical advice
anu quick cures should not hesitate call tea Inn
1kl ma NEw PILL AND IONIC. ''PHOsPHA-
Alta Comp by ply siciAns. special tonic for heart
snd Train IN "a grlppe. stimulates stomach and
stsistiNe and blood pnnn-r. Samples free at
slMA's. 18th and \. \. ave. fesj- I'm
nk MULLER. lGss 9TH ST. NV, TREATS ALL
~ chronic Affection. Of the eye. ear. threat. lung
iNer. kdneys. structures and urinary disease. Once
hours. y 70 az m. aud 70 pm. fe:S-lnl'
A VOID YEARS OF SUFFERING By CONsULT-
- lng Dr. u Il. 1beel. .lSs North 4th htlsdelpha
lne on 0er1nAn- American 81 eciast IN the United
States WHO II able effects OF
10Th sexes send Tor book exposing qua AZ
aud their Home Cure" swindle, az. sI:t-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24


regulations contributing largely thereto The
report then speaks OF the visit Of commission
to Europe in the interest of the fair and Of
the determination to send another COM
mission to European cOuntri.s not visited by
the first commission and a special commis-
sion to Mexico, the latter to defray
its own expenses. THE national com.
mission" says the report, desires spec
tally TO acknowledge the valuable aid
rendered in the foreign field by the diplomatic
representatives OF our governmental at the courts
OF the countries to which they are re-
spectively accredited and also to express its
appreciation Of the active interest anu hearty
cooperation manifested by each department Of
the government, whose Intervention has been
invoked in aid of the exposition"
Some changes, the report says, have been
made in the classification OF exhibits SO as to
make them more comprehensive and more
satisfactory to intending exhibitors.
The following amendment is made under the
heading, the Board of Lady Managers
This auxiliary body is actively and ener-
the sphere assigned to it by
the commission, and its achievements
already vindicate the propriety Of
its creation and leave no room
larging the influence and usefulness OF women
Of all participating nations. as we'll as our own
The total expenditures Of this board from it's
creation to November Is, 1891, are stated at
s42, SOC.
The report touches upon the sessions Of the
commission and Of the board Of reference and
control, but makes no important statement
with reference to them except that meetings
were made infreQuent to avoid unnecessary ex-
pense.
OF the proposed loan Of %. 000, 900 the report
says: During the fifth session Of the national
commission, held in September in
| 1891, the worlds Columbian exposition
(the Illinois corporation) after having made Q
careful and accurate estimate Of the expendi-
lures that would be required to prepare and
equip the grounds and buildings In manner
reasonably adequate to meet the demands OF the
exposition, determined thatit would be necessary
for the corporation 70 secure loan Of q, OOO.-
600 and also that IL intended to apply to
the Congress Of the United States for such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

fel8-dkdo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
DUNcANsoN BROS. Auct,snssss

feecakds RATcLIFFF. pARR ( " q ) * Hn n Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
FUTURE DAYS.

IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC PAPER HANGINGs.
This iss fine stock Of goods and is put up in pack
ages to suit the consumer well as the dealer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

New York April 15.-The steamer
City of Bangkok, which arrived from
the East Indies, brought tine largest ele-
phant ever landed in this country. He
came from Rangoon, in the Bay of Bering,
is II feet Il IL inches high, two inches
higher than Jumbo. His name is Rajah.
He is consigned to Lehman Bros, of
Kansas City, whence he was shipped
last night, Although special car had
been constructed for him by the Penn
sylyania railroad the roof, which was
built MS high as their tunnels would al
low, just touches his back. When placed
in his car Raiah knocked out of the roof
with his trunk 1t was hastily repaired,
and then Rajah started on what will
probably be an eventful journey in the
care of five keepers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 15.-In the Raum
investigation yesterday James Morgan,
an Indiana pension attorney, testified
that he had conspired with General
Raum to blacken the fame of Congress-
man Cooper. He said that tine scheme was
concocted in General Raum's Office, at
the pension department, and that he
had gone back to Indiana, and at the
latter's request had sent decoy letter
to MIR. Cooper containing $25, and that
the money had been promptly returned.
A resolution was adopted demanding
that the commissioner of pensions i'm
mediately disbar Morgan from practice
before the pension department.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15
For a New Catholic Order.

BALTIMORE, April 15.-One of the
most important changes ever made in
any Catholic order here is now in pro-
gless, the final papers in the case hav-
ing just been forwarded to Rome for
the ratification and final approval of the
pope. The change consists of the with
drawal of the Rev. John Slattery from
the Order of Josephites as an active
member, and with him Epiphany Apos-
tollc college and st. Joseph's seminary.
Epiphany college was opened three years
ago as feeder to st. Joseph's seminary.
Father Slattery is president of the latter,
and is the head of both. When the final
act of separation has been accomplished
new order will be formed by Father
Slattery to carry on the same work as is
now being done by the Josephites-the
evangelization of the colored race in
this country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15
ANOTHER ANAPcHIar OUTRAGE
Petards Thrown at Religious Process
sion in Spain.

CAD.z, April 5.-Yesterday, Holy
Thursday, there was u public procession
of priests, bearing religious emblems and
relics. Suddenly two men in the crowd
of onlookers threw two petards. All
We're panic stricken and fled in every
direction. The villains made their es.
cape. A number of processionists were
injured, but nobody was killed. Many
returned to the church from which the
procession came and offered up thanks
for their escape from death.
The police cannot be blamed for laXity,
for no one dreamed that special pre-
cautions would be necessary to prevent
an attack upon religious procession
These professions are feature III all
Spanish cities, particularly during holy
week, and seldom heretofore has any
trouble occurred through them. Every
effort will be made to capture the ms
creants, and if they are caught they
will undoubtedly spend the remainder
of their lives in penal servitude.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

CHESTER, Pa, April l5.-The fourth
annual convention of the Delaware
County Women's Suffrage association
was held in this city yesterday afternoon
and evening. The object Of the CON
vention was to advance the cause of wo-
men politically and socially and to create
sentiment in favor of the equality of
sexes. Addresses advocating the subject
We're made by Hon. Albert Wagnin, of
Darby; Judge Ashman, of Philadelphia
and +. Taylor Pusey. A committee was
appointed to make arrangements to hold
a state convention for thepurpose of TAX
ing measures for securing proper legis-
lation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

RALEIGH, N. c., April 15.-The repub-
lican state convention adjourned after
midnight. 1t was presided over by V. S
Lusk, of Asheville. There was contin-
ual discord, owing to fight between
officeholders and non-officeholders feel
ing running so high as to make it the
noisiest convention ever held here. II.
p. Cheatham, J. c. Dancy, J. G. Pritch-
ard and Il. A. White were elected dele
gates TO the national convention after
resolutions instructing them to vote for
Harrison first last and all the time had
been adopted by acclamation. Spencer
Blackburn and G. NJ. Bernard We're NOM
mated for electors at large A struggle
lasting for hours resulted in John b..
Eaves' reelection by y large majority to
the craftsmanship of the state executive
committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15
Assaulted Lydia's Husband.

New York, April 15.-Charles de
Forest, an actor, aged % years, and
james c. Campbell, broker of Gj Wall
street, were yesterday at the jefferson
Market police court held in 81, OO0 bail
each on IA charge of assaulting Ernest
Hutchinson, the husband of Lydia
Thompson. at the Fourteenth Street
theatcr. The two men had asked Mr..
Hutchinson for free admission to the
theater, and on his refusal had it is al
legged, struck him over the head several
blows with heavy cane. DIR. Fleming
certified that Mr.. Hutchinson was in a
very serious condition, that there are
palpable evidences of conclusion of the
brain, n serious confusion of the base of
the Uranium and compound fracture
of the nasal bones.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15
THE FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Yet Planters Object to Government Re-
lief for the Afflicted,

JACKSON, April 15.-The floods on the
banks of the Tombigbee river have Gre
nted the greatest havoc and desolation
in the neighborhood of Columbus. In
Lowndes, Monroe and Noxube coun-
ties thousands of families nave been re-
duced to poverty and want, while over
5000 have been rendered absolutely
homeless. A conservative estimate of
the number of lives lost places the num-
Der at fifty, all of whom, it seems, were
negroes.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Mr. Allen,
of Mississippi, being asked regarding the
situation of the sufferers from the over
flow of the Tombigbee river, said that
latest advices reported that the water
was falling and that the sufferers were
in better condition. Dispatches re-
ceived from the governor of Mississippi
and the authorities of Columbus con-
tanned intimations that it was a doubt
full policy to secure the passage of the
resolution appropriating $50, 900 for the
relief of the negro sufferers as being
against the interests of the planters. 1t
is altogether likely, therefore, that the
resolution will not be passed in view of
the recommendation of the Mississippi
authorities
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15
Glass Workers st,I, Ont.

BRIDGEToN, N. j., April 15.-The
striking window light blowers of the
Cumberland glass works are still out.
The men again made the demand on the
firm for their money, and We're again
refused. The firm told the men to go
work and they would get their money
on Saturday next. but they are de-
termned not to blow any more until
paid. The men have received word
from John p. Eberhardt, of Pittsburg,
president of the Window Glass Workers,
association, to hold out, and if necessary
he would be down to adjust the diff.
Guilty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15
More Bismarckian History.

HAMBURG, April 15.-rhe Hamburger
Nachrichten says regarding the dis
missal of Prince Bismarck from the inn
pelial service, that there was at one
time IL proposal that the position of af-
fairs which now prevails should be in
troduced. Bismarck was to resign the
offices of Prussian premier and imperial
foreign minister, which We're to he taken
respectively by Count Won Caprivi and
Count Herbert Bismarck, the prince re-
manning imperial chancellor. The
scheme offered so many difficulties that
it was abandoned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15
Colo mel James Wins His Case.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The jury in
the case of Colonel Edward G. James
against Lawyer j. Henry Work, to re-
cover $500, 900 alleged to have been ille-
gally lost in financial operations through
the firm of Grant & Ward in 1SSi-5, re-
turned verdict of 1858, $50 in favor of
the plaintiff. With the $4,000 he got
to release the claims against Grant &5
Ward Colonel James thus comes out of
the Grant & Ward failure with little
more than the actual cash of $50, 900 he
he put in and lost.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 15.-rhe senate
yesterday passed Il number of bills
among them Il bill appropriating $780,
600 for the erection of an additional
wing to the National museum in Wash
ington; joint resolution appropriating
$4,000 for the removal of the monu-
ment at the foot of Capitol hill and the
Columbus in its place, and bill exteud-
ing the free delivery system, now con-
fined to towns of 5000 inhabitants or
$4,000 annual postal revenue,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-15

A sentence of six months imprisonment
ut hard labor has been passed on M Ma
kamura, one of the members of Japan,s
parliament, charged with libeling the cab
Anet in his public speeches.
The saloon men at Sioux City, who have
been driven out of the business by the
strict enforcement of the prohibition law.
have organized to stop all business on Sun.
day. They threaten they will not allow
street cars to be run. newspapers to be
sold. or any other kind of business done.
William Maher, who shot his young wife
Aead in Wheeling w. Va, eight days ago,
VIVA capteFed Wednesday night. He started
for Cssombus aud got fifty miles away,
but camo hack and went to the cemetery
snd was as~t ssen standing by his wife's
grave. He was famishad, having been
wikhout feed for six ds,ya.