davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-02
AT THE NOTION COUNTER.

Mamic-Oh, Mr. Flohr, don't try t.
lift all that pile of spool cotton by your
self
Walker Flohr Qightly)-Pooh, that's
nothin'-I've often carried six gross in
one hand.
Mamie with fervor)-How splendid
it must feel to be really manly man!
Puck
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-02

OUR 10 piece antique oak suit g
$2s.00 Is unexcelled at that price. Tn
e. III. Stewart Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-02
CircumstantIal Ev,,,cpce.

why do You think the cook stole the
champagne last night?"
Because when she went to bed she
put three shovclfuls of ice in the fur.
mace and filled the refrigerator with
coal."-N Y. Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-02
a Better Qualified Authority.

Judge-Is there any reason why sen.
tcnce of death should not be passed
upon you?
Prisoner don't know of any, your
honor; but maybe my lawyer does
that's what he's here for.-Truth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-02

PEDESTRIANS on Salem avenue can
see an exceptionally fine display of
Winston smoking tobacco In the show
window of the Isle of Cuba cigar store.
| Take peep at 1t.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-02
The Strike Ended.

LONDON, June 1.-lSpeciall- The
Durham coal mine owners and their
miners held meeting to-day and ended
the strike. The mine owners have
agreed to make only reduc ton OF 10
per cent. Work will be resumed imme-
diately.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-02

SAVE labor and tho wear Of your car
pets by using the celebrated Victoria
carpet sweepers. For sale by the E. H..
Stewart Furniture Company only.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-02

$50 ROLLS Chinese and Japanese mat.
tings at bottom prices. The E. Fl.
Stewart Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-02
The Retort Courteo,

"Hullo, old hoss," said Chappie.
"Hullo, young ass" returned Growle
Brooklyn Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-02
Bricks, Bricks, Bricks

Our capacity, 25,0O0,000 annually.
Works at Lynchburg, 1900, 900 pr an'um
Works at Roanoke, 100000 pr an um-
Works at Chilhowie, 100000 pr an'um
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-02
HobbIe Music Company
soiace For Smokers.

1877 SALEM AVENUE, are the largest
piano and organ dealers in the state.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-02
Conclusive Evidence.

"eThat young minister will never sue.
Gee |; he is too easily ratified"
'f never noticed it."
81 did. At Emma Harllins' wedding
he kissed the groom and shook hands
with the bridc."-N. Y. Evening Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-02
25.OOO.OOO

20 ,OO0,OOU
We manufacture Common Bricks, Fine
Front Bricks, both red and buff, and
Vitrified Paving Bricks for roadways
and sidewalks. Our works are so stu.
ated that we can reach any point at
lowest freight rates. We sell in all
quantities. Respectfully,
ADAMS BROS. &c PAYNES.
Roanoke office: No. 8 Campbell street
send for prices. IL 1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-02
\ Satisfactory Verdict.

Citizen with two revolvers and Win
chestcr)-Did yc view tn body O tn
chump we lynchcd last night?
Coroner ttrcmblingly)-Y-c-s!
Citizen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y,
verdict?
Coroner (hastily)-Committcd suicide
Mt the hands of persons unknown
Puck
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-02

FINEST cabinets, 81. sidelinser's. sol Jererson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
THE TREATY IN THE SENATE.
THE TARIFF FIGHT,
The First Note Sounded by McMiiiin To
day-Who May Follow.

The First Note Sounded by McMiilin To.
day-Who May Follow.
The tariff fight has risen again in tho House.
The first note was sounded by 1Ir. McMillin,
and the battle will probably be kept up for the
res. Of the session, with interruptions from
time to time for other business. As is
known, the illnessof Mr.. Springer prevented
his opening the debate. Mr.. Mills was absent
on account Of sickness and Mr.. McMillin him.
self was suffering from a cold, which greatly
interfered with his speech.
Mr.. Springer was very anxious to speak on
the free wool bill and even since severe
illness has expressed the hope that
his recovery would be speedy enough
to admit Of his closing the debate. This, it
is evident, will be impossible. for if he re-
covers, as the physicians are now quite hope
full he may, he will have to leave for
q health resort as soon able to
stand Journey If his health will permit the
Speaker may close the debate. Some Of the
members are talking of his taking part in the
fight, though it is not known that he has yet
considered the matter.
1t is expected that vote will be taken on the
wool bill on the 2lst of this month. After that
all the time not absolutely necessary to devote
to other matters will be devoted to the CON.
sideration Of other tariff bills.
very large number Of members have
already asked for time for speeches on the SUBJ
iect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

A Moscow correspondent says that while the
czarins and czarewItch were driving In the
Nevsky prospect in st. Petersburg . day or
two ago parcel, supposed to have been an in
formal machine: was thrown at them, bnt
missed them and fell harmless in the snow.
The culprit who threw the parcel escaped.
Fire saturday morning destroyed thirteen
of the largest business houses and the st. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern depot at Dexter,
No., causing total loss OF about 1000.
The New York friends Of ex-President Glove
land have secured rooms for 500 men at the
Grand Pacific Hotel. Chicago, during the ma
tional democratic convention.
The life Of Mr. VIM. A. Stuart Of Saltville.
Va, who died recently in Philadelphia, was in
sured for $50, 500 Of which $40 600 il for the
benefit OF Mrs. Gen. J. E. B. Stuart Of Staun-
ton, his sister-in-law.
The annual prize Of 1892 of &10O. with gold
| medal, offered by the United States Naval In
stitute for the best essay on any subject per-
William Laird Cloves of Surbiton HILL Surrey,
England, who submitted an essay on Torpedo
Boats-Their Organization and Conduct"
E. F. HoughtOn 4 Co.'S oil works, at
| Somerset and American streets, Philadelphia,
were completely destroyed by fire Saturday
morning, with several hundred barrels Of oil.
The loss is estimated at $4,000
An incoming and outgoing freight on the
Missouri Pacific railroad collided in the CON-
pany's yard at Ewing avenue, St. Louis, early
Monday morning. The crew jumped and e.
capped injury.
Four more negroes implicated in Saturday
nights riot and shooting have been arrested
| at Memphis. The poliee now have thirty
one prisoners and a stock Of firearms.
Henry A. Francisco, . wealthy and widely
known real estate dealer Of Chicago. committed
suicide ON Monday afternoon by shooting Aim
self in the head
It t. estimated that larger acreage has been
sown to wheat in California than ever before
and Che present outlook u for the largest orop
] IN the history Of TIE stata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
Tho Record of DeafhA

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
Withdrawals Dodson. 81 years, senile de-
bilisy; Abigail Roadway, rs years, heart failure;
J. W. Kendall, Sc years, apoplexy; Hannah NJ.
Hanscom. s6 years, paralysis; Louis W. Sinsa-
baugh. So years. exhaustiou; VIM. E. Cox, 50
years. apoplexy; Florence a. Miles. 35 years,
asthenia; Nettie NJ. Russell, 81 years, pneu-
monia; Christian W. Seiiner, % years, scarlet
fever; Elenora Lynch, years, gastric catarrh.
Colored-Patrick Young. 70 years, cancer Of
stomach; Edward Gray, 81 years. pleuro-
pneumonia; Oscar Thornton. IS years. dropsy;
Catherine Rollins As years, exhaustion; Archie
Hill, As years. ganSrene; Bette holland, 81
years. pneumonia: Annie L. Williams, 16 years,
tuberculosis; Centennial Pinn, Is years. con-
sumption; Lydia Edelin,, 2 years, asphyxia
Nellie Harris, 8 months. capillary bronchitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

il discussed and conld give an mpartial verdict
He was thereupon accepted and as he filled the
box the defense excused Chas. M. Shreve.
Clarence A. Webster was then called. and
stated that his opinion was such a. could not
be changed. He was excused and Samuel ].
Fishel called. Mr.. Fishel said that lie had such
a fixed opinion that he did not think it could
be changed. He was excused and John Garden
called. He stated that he had formed and ex-
pressed an opinion and did not believe that it
could be changed. He was directed to stand
aside.
MORE MEN EXCUSED.
Henry 8. McGlue was next called, excused
upon = physician's certificate Of III health and
Henry K. Prodigy called. Had very decided
opinion, but no bias. He had. however, ex-
he could not trust himself He was thereupon
excused and Patrick Maloney called. Had a
very strong opinion, but no bias. His mind
however, was somewhat prejudiced. and he was
excused. James H. Winston. co'ored. was then
called. He had, however. served on the Circuit
Court jury Inst month and was, therefore, ex-
empt John C. Brown, next called, stated
that, while he had no bias or prejn-
dice, he had formed an opinion, but
believed that, a. an honest man, he
could give An honest verdict ON the evidence
his opinion was formed on what he had
read and heard and that II would re-
auire strong evidence to alter his opin-
iou-stronger evidence than II he had not
formed an opinion. To Judge Bradley he said,
he knew nothing Of the truth Of what be had
read or heard, and believed that he could
render IN impartial verdict wholly on the evil
deuce. He was declared competent and u
snes sxeussd By TIE dsSsnsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

Henry W. Kenner was next called. Had an
opinion. but no bias, and thought he could
render verdict based on the evidence But
as be stated that he was related to some Of the
parties In the case he was excused, and Fred K
Zegowitz called, who stated that he had formed
no opinion: had read Of the case. He was ac-
cepted, and the defense &c used Andrew c. john
son. colored. Henry Raabe was next called.
He stated that he had formed and expressed
an opinion. Mr.. Raabe WAS some what con-
fused by the District attorneys question, but
stated to Judge Bradley that he thought
he could render verdict on the evidence uuin-
fuenced by his opinion. But to Judge Wilson
he stated that he had conscientious scruples
against capital punishment He WAS there
upon directed to stand aside, and Geo. L.
Wild called. He had formed no opinion, but
he, too, was opposed to capital punishment and
Nicholas McNelly was then called. Upon
being asked II he would give verdict on
newspaper accounts Judge Wilson objected to
the question. The question was sustained and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

The Worlds Fair Bill Arguments to He Heard
ON Monday, the 21st-
The House committee on the Worlds Colum-
bian exposition has designated Monday, the
2lst instant, as q day on which it will
hear arguments on the bill in
troduced by Representative Durborow, max
ing further appropriations for the worlds
fair. At that time representatives Of the worlds
Columbia commission and of the Chicago direc-
tory OF the fair will be present to explain their
respective wants.
The worlds fair investigating subcommittee
Of the House committee on appropriations has
in course Of preparation letters Of inquiry to
be addressed to the several persons having
charge of expenditures for the worlds fair.
Letters will be addressed to the heads
Of the local directory and the national commits
sion and to Assistant Secretary Wiijets OF the
Agricultural Department who has charge OF
the government exhibits, asking detailed in
formation relative to the fair.
AN INTERNATIONAL MONETARY CONFERENCE
Mr.. Tracey ofINew York introduced bill in
the House today 10 provide for the calling Of
an international monetary conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
SECRETARY FOSTER RETURNING.

He Sailed From Southampton Today on
the Spree.
The Hon. Chas Foster, the United States Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, sailed from England today
on his return to New York. A special saloon
steamer was provided to convey him from South
ampton to the North German Lloyd steamer
Spree, bound for New York from Bremen, which
was lying at anchor at the entrance to the
Solent
Before he left Southampton Mr.. Foster said
in regard to the silver question that whatever
there may be in the nature of o conference on
that subject will be conducted by Mr.. Lincoln,
the United States minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

DISTRICT ATTORNEY COLE.
He stated that he had formed an opinion and
had expressed it, but that he had no bias.
Knew the defendant. Thought he could give a
fair and impartial verdict. To Judge Wilson
he said that he had read all the newspaper ac-
counts of the case, that his opinion was de-
cided one, requiring strong and decided evil
dence to change it. To Mr.. Cole he
stated his opinion would yield to evidence.
He was declared q competent juror and an
exception reserved by the defense. VIM. B.
Stark was then excused by Judge Wilson and
VIM. Muirhead:: called, but he was 30 hard of
hearing that he was excused and Henry T..
Miller called.
Mr.. MILLER ACCEPTED.
Mr.. Miller stated that he had both formed
and expressed an opinion, but that he could
give fair and impartial verdict Had known
the defendant by sight for the last five years,
but did not know his name until he saw him in
court this morning. To Judge Wilson he stated
that his opinion would yield to evidence. Upon
Judge Wilson asking whether it would require
strong evidence to change his opinion, Judge
Bradley stated that, as he remarked yesterday,
it was almost impossible to state what was
meant by strong evidence. Mr. Miller then
it would change his opinion"
Judge Bradley-A very sensible answer.
Judge Wilson challenged for cause, but the
challenge was overruled and the defense ex-
cepted.
The box being again filled the defense ex-
cused Chas. W. Norris and Walter ID. johnson
was called. He had formed and expressed an
opinion; had no bias one way or the other, but
did not think his opinion could be removed.
He was directed to stand aside and VIM. s. An
derson was called. Had formed and expressed
an opinion, but thought he could give just
verdict.
To Judge Wilson he stated he had read The
STAR's accounts OF the case and had talked of
the case as late as yesterday, but not more
than two or three times. 1t would take
good and reliable evidence to change his opin-
Ion. Challenged for cause and an exception
noted by the defense.
JUDGE WILSON WANTS MORE LIKE THEM.
Again the box was filled and the defense ex-
cused Mr. Anderson, and Fredk. ". Spiess was
called. He had never formed or expressed an
opinion on the case. To Judge Wilson he said
that he had read the newspaper accounts, but
had not formed an opinion because he always
heard both sides before he formed an opinion.
Judge Wilson, wish there were more men
like you in this community, Mr.. Spiess.
MIR. Spiess was declared competent and took
his seat.
The government then excused Samuel Am
bush, colored, and Geo. r. Lee co!ored. was
called, who stated that he had neither formed
nor expressed an opinion. To Judge Wilson he
stated that he had read Of the case, had heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
ONE OF THE pR1soNEn's pRorHEaa.

D
ing that from the newspaper accounts
the case Cooked pretty bad for the
prisoner" he was promptly excused, and Chas.
W. Proctor, coiored, called. Had read the
newspaper accounts, had formed an opinion,
case discussed, but never COINED in, cause it
wern't none Of lis business" To Judge Wilson
he said 1t would take positive evidence to
change his opinion. Challenged for cause and
exception noted.
TURLEY ACCEPTED.
Robert A. Daw was then excused by the de-
Tense and James G. Turley, colored, was called.
He had neither formed nor expressed an opin-
ion, and could give fair and impartial verdict.
To Judge Wilson he said be had been 80 busy
that he had no time to talk of the case Had
read and heard read newspaper accounts of the
case Lived within five or Elk squares OF where
the shooting occurred. He was accepted, and
government, exercising its third peremptory
challenge. excused Jos. ". Endres. Harry W..
Love was called to fill the box. Had an opin-
ION, FORMED from newspaper acc cunts Of the
case but believed that this opinion could be
removed by the evidence. He was accepted
and the defense excused Jas. G. TuIley, col
ored.
Thos. 6. Dunn, next called, stated that he
had a very decided opinion, which would require
very strong evidence to remove; that he was
Somerset r. Waters called. His opinion was
so strong that he hardly believed he could rem
der verdict alone on the evidence. He was
promptly excused. and Frank F. Repetti called.
He had an opinion, but no bias, but hardly be-
iieved that his personal feelings would allow
him to render verdict against the prisoner in
any case. He was therefore excused, and
Obediah kinffeIr was called.
He had merely glanced over the newspaper
accounts OF the case, but had never formed or
expressed an opinion on the case. He was de-
ciared competent but the defense Immediately
excused him.
VIM. E. Hays was the next taIesman exam
fned. He stated that he had read little OF the
case, had heard a little Of it, and had talked q
little OF 1t. But while he had an opinion he did
not know that it would require very strong
evidence to change it. His acceptance again
filed the box.
CASE OF RHEUMATISM.
At this point Mr.. Love- one Of the jurors,
stated that he was sufferer from rheumatism
and that he would like very much to be ex-
cused. To Judge Bradley he stated that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
FUTURE DAYS,
r ATcLIFFE. DARE Z CO.. Auctioosera

r ATcLIFFE DARE Z CO.. Auctioasera
Two pEsIRAgIE Rs TOBY BRICK HOUSES, ALI
MODERN 1MPkOlENENIs. HEATED By
FURNACE. WITH LARGE CELLAR NUMBERS
IN 2hc4 ASn xA STREET NORTHEAST. By
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH FIJI.
IE1STA. AT HALf-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK, ~ WI
oder Tor sale. in front Of the premises.
SUB LOTS ITO AND Ia
IN SQUARE so3,
froutinR each 10 feet w lO feet running back 10
large Teioet alley. improved by two veil built houses
desirable for an Investment or for . home
Terms; Over and above incumba ance Of e. 500,
que June l 1874. on each house 10 paid n cash
depost Of 600 on each house required at the
o. sAie the terms Of sale not compied with IN
the risk and cost Of the deaultins pur
s,,,s newsp.,sr 81 o. sucf rsssss m
conveyancng and recording at the cost Of the pur-
chaser nhk-dEda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

An increased attendance marked the opening
Of the second day Of the trial Of Howard J.
Schneider, charged with the killing of bis wife,
and the attendance Of ladies was much larger.
The prisoner entered the court room a few
minutes before 10 o'clock, and for the
FIRST time since the trial began his
features were frightened by smile.
He was clearly shaver, with the
exception Of . slight mustache, and he was
undoubtedly in much better spirits than on
yesterday. 1t was learned this morning that
Schneider had expressed the opinion that he
felt confident when his side bad been heard
by the jury he would be acquitted.
MORE JuRYMEN EXAMINED.
Although the court was promptly opened at
10 o'clock 1t was several minutes before the
proceedings Of the day were begun, which was
An effort to complete the Jury from the seventy
five talesmen summoned for this morning. Chas.
W. Morris was the first one called, and stated
that ne had formed and expressed an opinion,
but he had no bias. Thought he could
give = fair and impartial verdict. Knew
most OF the prisoners relatives. To Judge
wilson he stated that he had read the newspa-
per accounts Of the case and had a very decided
opinion. Would require very positive evidence
to remove such opinion. To District Attorney
Cole he stated that he could hear the evidence
and law and give fair and impartial verdict.
He was accepted and an exception reserved by
the defense.
EXCUSED BY THE GOVERNMENT.
This again filed the box when the govern.
ment excused Joseph J. Finley. John Fister wGs
called and stated that he had decided opinion,
formed upon newspaper accounts and rumors,
and that his opinion could be changed. He
was excused and Lewis Kurtz called, but did
not respond. Ihos. H: Unsworth was next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
Real Estate Matters.

Louise J. Otis has purchased for es, 900 Of b.
NJ. Schneider sub 4. square III, q feet IL inches
by 12l feet 215 inches on G between 18th and
Goth streets northwest.
F. L. Harvey has purchased for s7,125 Of J.
G. Kelton sub 20. square 15S, Is by IS feet on r
between New Hampshire avenue and 18th street
northwest.
H. S. Nyman has bought Of F. 8. Newlands
Oh New Hampshire avenue between Riggs and
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
10 ATCLIfkE. DARR 4 CO.. Aucta,
N $40 Pepnsylvsnia ave. n ".

N $40 Pennsylvanis ave. n v.
SHEET BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
sTkkErs NoRTHMESL. BENG THE TWO
80: II STREET MOkTHwEsT.
TENTH, isass, at HALr-PAsf FOUH osCIOcK.
we viii ss BY public auction. in 'front.' Of Tho prsm-
LOT 4. SQUARE 524
Erontipg twenty teet on street next 10 the
proved " . two-ytory brick house contsining nine
rooms and bath. with al modern iiuprovotnsnts An
ones own use. -.
ouired at the time OF sale. Terms - b Compiled
vith IN nfteen days from the day Of sas. the fihf
ing purchaser. Al eonssysncan5, Escesdins, %. q
DwSaes:h eose 1A1cAlI13 DAkR CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
IHAoAAs BOWLING Z SON. Aucuonesn.

VALUABLE uxIMPRovED PRoPERrYIx BROOK
n, uoxnhANp DC, At AucIIVM;, ,.,, a,
HALf-PAsT f6uk O'CLOCK :. II. xs WI al On ths
Rrsmisss three Ioions Of the tststs q the late Gee
and II. e6A square feet Of gfound respectively. This
dre Cstho,tc Univer,dty with steam and electric
faslities. IN rspadiy improving and sreyns .ecxce
each shsn sod isis 9 . eisssd SitSiS Is 1ays
TE3SxS 66wIzxa cor. Asssoss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
AUCTION. SALES.
ttf&hh DAAs.
I AriNER SLOAN. AucrOn-.rs.

NEhf nALuABLE THREE-sroRY, ATTIC AND
sns INT MfNI ,fRkssEn-BRiCk REsIpENCh
1xnp f.s.kllT. BkrNEkN NINTH AND
TTihNtH STREETS NORTHWEST. AT kUc.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH TWENTY.
tlhsL, w. At hAf-PAsf foUR O'CLOCK, IN
iront ol tne prttnses We shall sel the vest ~ fees
front. With dsPh II iGk ieet OF paft Of lt L.. IN
square 3.s. improSed by three-story basement and
oAth room. &c. No Sso street. north est This q
,s.nAoe pr. perry near the IO-t ofce buildi ms
llth street and ienns. wanna avenue aud IN ths
center OF business ma that ssction and can r.., f~
altered Tor busiiIess purposes
Terms: one-third cssh. bAlAnce In one and ten
yeArs with notes iearinz interest snd sscurl 10 a.l
VI u us On property sold. AL consryaprtn. and ~
cording At purchaserr cost. Three Hundred
yeposlt required at the time 81 sale lN~ tprf..f-
Should the terms of sale os not cuufed ~tta An tsr
DAYS the pro- crty may Be resoid risk and Gus. ~
dS;sultjng YurchAser. LAtlAlk A SIs1kN
fnAS-d&ds A,.,fs.,,...,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

had been subject to it since he was fourteen
years of agc. He was not now under a doctor Q
care. He had had five in attendance on him,
but had been given up by them.
Judge Bradiey-ihat is why you are here
now. perhaps.
Without passing on Mr.. Loves request the
court at ! o'clock ordered q recess for half an
hour,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

SLvKa PURcHAsEs.-Ths offers Of silver to
the Treasury Department today aggregated
7SS,0oo ounces. The amount purchased was
$4,000 ounces. a. follows: 2A.OOO ounces at
eo.WiA $1,000 ounces at 50. 9075, rs, 600 ounces
at 20. 1919 and 40. 900 ounces ut 80. $3.50.