davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

NORTHWEST wAsHINGTON.-Z D. Gilman. .627
"a "a ave. drusgist Georxe W Cochran Co. 1115
grocer; G. q. Bryan. i4is \. T.. ave. grocer;
Watrous. SIS 14th ST.. Cottage Market /;
Birch Co. I4l4 l4th St. srocers; James. X.
nefy sons, IiJ6 Conn. ave, erocers; Geo v.
Cochran s Co.. I201 Z st.. cigars; CenSus Office
Pharmacy. corner ID snd q sts. Elphonzo Yoursys
llth and ss-. general merchandise; c. A. Prentiss
9th st: and NY. ave. druggist Kings Palace, Sl5
and sl4 9TH ST.. general merchandise; John Cissel
~ ST. general merchandise; c: 7. MONTGOMERY,
IJCI 9TH ST., grocer: Edward II. koss. 9Th st. and
Florida ave- druggist D. Z: Hckling. 3l9 Pa. ave-,
W. Walton. 9th and sts., druggist Hutton &
Hilton. 2l4S st. druggists: Harry, standtford's
fhaTFnaey. y W i lob Boyee msnaseT, % 10Th and sts
J. C. Brown, 9TH st. and r. L. ave-. druggist James
NJ Hilton. 1905 Pa ave-. books and stationery
koeders Dupont Pharmacy. Conn; ave. and 18th ST.
glst; HoustOus Pharmacy, corner 10th and X sts
SOUTHWEST wASHINGTON. - EDWARD Green,
corner 10Th ST. and Virginia druggist W. s. Rich
ardson. 80 ~ St.. druggist; Samuel L. Kelly & Co.
druggist. NoRTHEAsT wAsHiNGToN.CI. A.
Rover. corner North Capitol and sis. Frank
D. waiter. corner 18th and q sts.. druggist; Henry
A Johnston (0ranch} druggist, seh and Il SITS. (;
VI y byrne, gth and Maryland ave druggist. SOUTH
EAST NAsHINGTON.-Frank z. Weller 1ol Sth
ST., druggist; j. Walter Hodges, cor. Penn. ave
and I'd ST. druggist: Francis Petrola, o9 Penn.
drusrlst Charles Hawkins Attn end Va ave-. druggist
and johnson s;s.. druggist GkORGETUwN-W
D. Braee. 2.r9 ST.. druggist A Hanion. 1444 sd
~. grocer; H. W ofutt, SD and sts.. grocer
IIAhOMA PARk-Brch L Co.. near station Of
u. Z. Charles McGee, at station of Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, grocer. ja6-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

ADES. Jan. 1.-The rebellion in Yemen has
burst forth again and the rebels are marching
upon Ssnaa. the capital Of Yemen, from which
place the Turks are advancing 10 oppose them
fhe wires are cut and but little information
can be obtained from the interior. There IA
however, no longer any doubt that ths rebei-
lion ID the outgrowth of religious fansticism-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

MOVEMENT OF SILvER.-The issue of standard
silver dollars from the mints and treasury
offices for the week ended January saggregates
SlSs, ,6S9. The issue during the corresponding
period Of last year amounted to S262. 793. The
shipments Of fractional silver coin from LIST TO
9th instant were Sl3l, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
A seventeen-Year-oId Ipceudiarv.

COLUMBUS, Wis, Jan. H.--Lydia A. Walker,
aged seventeen years, of Catumus, was dis
covered on Saturday in the act Of setting fire
to n barn. She confessed that during the past
three months she has burned a school house
and several other buildings and mutlsted VAL
liable live stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
Influenza Epidemic i'm Parts

PARIS, Jan. lL-Eighty deaths from infiu-
enza are reported as having occurred in this
city yesterday. The announcement creates
considerable uneasiness indicating. as il docs,
the increasing virulence of the epidemic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
Burned in Their Parents, Absepce.

SEDALIA, Mo-, jan 1.-THE seven-year-old
boy and a fve-year-old girl Of David Buckner,
living near Smithton, were burned TO death
during the absence Of their parents yesterday.
The house was also DESTROYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
The Central of ECvpf-

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE EreuE Zsit,ng ex-
presses the opinion that it will be necessary for
England to either join the triple alliance or
arrange with France for an Anglo-French con-
troll of Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

ADJUTAST GENERAL kELroS, U. s. A., has
recovered from his recent illness and resumed
his duties at the War Department today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

BoATswAIS S. MCCARTHY has been ordered to
the training ship RicLmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

GovERSMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Interna
revenue, S655 us; customs, S9O7, ,636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

Loxpos. Jan. 1L--Advices from the south q
England are to the effect that the extremely
rigorous weather Of the past few days il uaodss-
asing, and that thaw has now set N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
UNION SAVINGS BANK
DEPOSIT AGACIEs.

They will sell you the best goods in their respective
lines at the lowest prices.
They Will sell you our Five-cent and Twenty five
cent saving Stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
INVESTMENTS.

TaE WAsH1ssros LOAN AND TRusr
COMPANY.
CASH CAPITAL. ONE MILLION DOLLARS
GRANITE BUILDING. 9th AND SITS.
TRCsTS-This company executes all trusts. acts a.
Executor. Administrator. sc.
DEPoSITS--Money deposited With this company
bears interest. Either subject 10 check
time.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.-One Of the finest
in the world Boxes for rent. or storage
for siiver~are. trunks. pictures. &c.
Call or write for information.
JNO. Z. CARMoDY.
IL Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
FINANCIAL.

UNION SAVINGS BANK.
800 SEVENTH STREET,
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
F. @. SMITH. President.
j. G. KiMBALL, First Vice President.
A. NJ. LoTHRoP. Second Vice President.
JOHN TwEEDALE. Secretary.
T. A. LAMBERT. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
Mai. F. C. Ainsworth. ]. G. Kimba,I,
George W. Cisseil, George ". Knox,
G. c. Cole. 7. A. Lambert,
W. G. Duvall, A. NJ. Lothrop,
N. p. Gage. Geo. W. Offutt,
c. b Gold. Isadore Saks,
II. A. GrtswoId, r. II. Smith,
Tracy L. Jeforis. John Tweedale.
late the customers and friends of the bank upon its
prosperous condition at the close of the first six months
of It's life. Since the opening day the increase of de-
posits and lepositors has been steady without break
and careful and conservative has been the manage
est which has been credited every account and
iderds at the OF and So Ter cent to the five and
ten installment depostors. the bank could on
one days notice pay dollar and n quarter for every
dollar Of deposits. Deposito-s requested bring
in their pass bOoks and have the. and dvdends
credited up.
THE SANk again invites attention to the induce
ments it offers to various classes of de-
positors.
FIFTY DEPOSIT AGENCIES at the principal stores
in all parts Of the city make It practicable
for any one TO deposit small amounts out Of
business hours
CHILDREN should be encouraged from the earliest
age to begin business and see how Iickels
Will grow.
WORKING PEOPLE have the opportunity, ,Iby saving
asInall amount each week. in a compar-
atiye!y short time to accumulate enough TO
make the first payment a comfortable
home. The bank will then loan the remain
der of the purchase money.
DEPARTMENT CLERKS and others who are able
to specific amount each month will
fnd our ins;ailIneEt bonds = profitable in
vestment.
GUARDIANS and others who have money on hand
which is not To be used for . considerable
period will find the Union Savings Bank the
best place of deposit.
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES having funds ac-
cumulatng waiting for = specific purpose
may secure per cent interest by deposting
in the Union Savings Bank.
Bank hours each week day from . to and on Satur-
days from 6 to SPIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
THE EVENING STAR.
FINANCIAL.
AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRusr ConpAsr.

AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRusr ConpAsr.
Capital. One Million Tro HaaGred Gnd F9ty Thou
s1Ad Dollars Full Paid.
DEros1rs.
Thecoinpany especially solicits deposits. which
draw interest. yet subject to check at any and
GI ttIres without notice.
1KUsrs.
In E1akiny your will you can name this COM
pany Trustee. Executor. Administrator or
GuArdta,. and such wills will be drawn free and
Kept tfree.
INVESTMENTS.
TIE greater the Intereit 7,romisee the Greater
the rtss. For conservative Investors this conn.,
qany offers Real Estate Debea:ure Bonds in sums
Of s10O. 500 and s1.OGO. paying per cent
Interest, payable ssui-annCally by coupon. re-
qIiring no further attention Such bonds arc
Pronounced by Leading fnanoiers of the county
Tie most profitable safe investments.
THE AMERICAN
SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY.
n T. -Bri''on---..-.----..---.-Pre President
C. j. First Vice President.
A A. Thomas. 80. Second Vice President
Percy B. Aetzzsr. Treasurer.
George E Emmons............ Secretary.
No. lio5 g ST. N.w.-New Stone Building 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SNOTiCE-THEBE WILL BE MEET
- lns of the Journeymen Horse Shoers' l.. u,
40 4 at their hall. 9Th st. and Pennsylvania ave-.
W NEDNESDAY. January l3, 1892. BY order of the
PAtENBACH, Financial Secretary jas-3t'
kMSPR1NCEToN ALUMNI. THE BUSINESS
- meeting, in accordance with resolution
passed at last annual meeting OF he association will
BE- held in the parlor of Weckers Hotel 18th this
city, on TUESDAY. January IL. At i 20 pm.
All Princeton invited to be present. and are
requested to send their and addresses to the
secretary. in order that complete list may be pre-
pared tor the ANNUAL DINNER, of which notice
VIII be shortly given.
HENRY q. STEWART. Jr.,
Secretary Princeton Alumni Association.
taS-3t I4th st. II. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
fWSsEE SHERRY FOR ENGRAVING. 6aa ST
~ 1a7

R-xSNOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.
JNO A. PRESCOTT. CHAS. C. PRESCOTT.
JN0. A. PRESCOTT L son
Most respectfully announce that they this FIRST
Qstl DAY OF JANUARY. 1852, entered into q CO.
Partnership
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
And have succeeded to the business which has been
lon and successfully conducted by the senior member
OF the hrm in the
KELLOGG BUILDING,
1ii6 II. NV,
Where. by strict application to and rompt and faith
ful dispatch of business, they hope uerit and do
most e.rnestly solicit public iavor.
REAL ESTATE Bot CHI AND SOLD,
HOUSES RENTED,
RENTS COLLECTED,
In fact everything done that within the scope
OF real estate dealings,
Mr. EDWARD n. LEWIS. who has been the prin-
cpai salesman for Jno. A Prescott the past eight
years. continues with the new trIn in charge OF the
sales department.
L. W. Joyce. Salesman.
JNO. A. PRESCOTT,
CHAS. &. PRESCOTT,
Leal Estate Brokers,
Kellogg building.
1a1-1m 1416 + ST. II. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
F1nrL1rY

BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Has the best plan devised for securing o Home.
10 81 BacS BASSlbSf p9fs * kESSikfD M3Tkfi
Any amount loaned. repayabe Sl per month on each
FER GISf INTEREST sIss 1N III pEFosrs
The association guarantees interest the 10
Per cent per snnum on all deposits OF s2o aud up
per cent OF this interest semi-snnualy, and
e aitsr years the additional per cent, No interest
ing; Members may withdraw at any time by giving
20 days notice TO the Secretary in writing The
days notice TO the holder thereof but Will pay
up to time 0; Withdrawal Ihese certificates sold
HARRISON DrSeMa2.i MHaf2tioths. a2. prs.,a.n,
GEORGE W LEXCH I'd Wee a,s' Presi,en;
AI0NZo TWEED ALE. Secretary
vIOi1oI S12SSoN....---. treasurer
EDWARD 5. YORK Manager of Loan Departmen.
for painphets and information apply at the oihce.
next door 10 COLUMBIA Bank,
aI 9i3 AND 9i5 F ST. wv.
WM; b. GURLEY. FREDERICK c. STEVEN S
Nenoers RIr 81 tIe WsslnTt9p stock EXCHANGE
Zeal Estate Insurance and stock brokers' 1925 St
heai estate ooukht. sold and rentsd Local secIrrt
es anu rear estate Special attention TO hrstclass
7 EwIs G.. TEwKsBURY. W. b. HIBBS,
- Banker. 20 Broadway.N.Y. Manager.
Member Washington Stock Exchange
LEWIS G. TEwKSBURY CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
1885 ST. WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Buy and sell for cash OF on margin Stocks. Bonds.
Direct private wires to New York and Chicago.
Out town business a speciality.
AL Local Securities dealt in.
Constant quotations all markets. Telephone 5i5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
NINTH ISSUE OF STOCK.


Books open for subscriptions at the office OF the
tfeasGfer, 1sUt Penna. ave- H..
Inc hrst monthly meeting tor payment OF dues on
stock Of tho ninth series viii be held at the
hail. south OF Penna and 18th ST.. on
TUESDAY ENENING, the 18th instant. Ut o'clock
Shares, ST. 90 per month and be aksn at this
meeting at any time at the office of the treasurer as
above.
The business of the past eight years show loans made
TO stockholders 2S shares the extent of siJo-
D63 ~. the average sfnonnt loaned per snare being
sI11 3, anu the monthly payment therefor Il OO on
stock aid Sl0O interest. As much as s.Op per
share may be obtained as loans. Sl13. III 1S has
been paid in redemption OF stock of which Si2. .92,
10 is interest Interest has also been allowed in settle
Interest is allowed at cent to both borrower
and depostor. .
SAVINGS may be securely invested loans obtained
the easiest of terms and with least possible
pense Loans he settled in whole in part at the
borrower convenience
Come in with rs, association will be a
OF profit to you either an investor borrower.
the money borrowed is 1utiiclousy used.
The careful management OF the past eight years Is
our guarantee tor tue future No doubtful loans
made. consequently no losses have occurred.
THOMAS DDNLINCi, President, ol2 L st. NV,
EDWAkD s. WESCoTJ, Treas, 1907 Pa. ave n. W.
W. II. WETZEL. Secretary 213o Ii ST. w. ja1~4t
RsOFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
49, of the District of Columbia, Wash
ington. January D, 1Sy2.-Ordered: That the order
of September ~. 1890. establishing rules for the
sesslent of work done under the permit system, is
hereby amended by striking ali after The word
ink IN lieu thereof the words and reference TO
act OF Congress under which thopork was done" J.
W. DOUGLASS, j. W. ROSS, W. I. RUSSELI..
Commissioners ID. &. jatj-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

CaD.taL. One Million T,ro HazGred Gpd PVty Thou
slAd Doliars Full Paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
i KUSTS.

In r1akins Jour viii you can name this COM
rany as Trustee. Executor, Administrator or
Guardian. and such wills will be drawn free and
Kept gTss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
DEros1Ts.

Tho company especially solicits deposits. which
draw interest. yet subject to check at any and
81 ttHeS without notice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
the ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
Senator Hin CIaiaas It Casaet ne In
creased In Mum bers This Year.

Senator Hin Claims II Casust he In
creased In Numbers This Yesr.
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Hill
has created . commotion in political
circles by claiming that the electoral
college cannot be increased to 444 this
year. He says the twenty-three votes
which are to be added to the old states
cannot properly be counted in the cleo
toral college till the new congressional
apportionmsnt takes effect. He holds
that the number Of delegates to
the national conventions should
be based upon the old appor-
tionment. Messrs. Brice and Cor
man oppose this view, but many of
the most experienced senators admit
that there is weight in Hill's Argument.
Senator Wilson, of Iowa, one of the best
lawyers in the senate, inclines to that
view of the case. II Mr.. Hills position
is found to be correct, the Republican
party win be the chief loser, for o
majority Of the additional votes of the
electoral college are. in Republican
states. 1t may take supreme court
decision to determine this question.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
WILL MEET JUNE !.

An Extra Session or the North Dakota
Legislature Called.
BISMARCK. N. D.. May 13.--Governor
Burke has issued his proclamation call
ing the legislature in special session Mt
noon on June to provide for the cleo
ton Of presidential electors and to
make an additional appropriation for
the worlds fair exhibit. The governor
has no power to limit the subjects to be
considered, but he will recommend that
the session be very brief. It win proba-
bly, last four days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
More Heavy Rains FALLING Through.
ont Kansas and Much Damage
Being Done.
Missouri Pacific Trains Nearly An
/, Abandoned or Feeling Their WAY
Along.
Topeka Cellars Flooded The Missouri
Rising Very Rapidly at Kansas
City.

Kansas CRY, May i8.- The Missouxi
river = asain rising rapidly and : hsAvy
rain u falling here ana swelling the
small strsam6 Reports from Kansas
indicate that ths rain Il general ovsr
the entire Eastern part of the state, and
that much damage Il being done ~ ths
sxcess of watsr, At Atchison IA tho
trains are again badly delayed, ana M
washouts On the Missouri Paci6c are ~
serious thAt trains srs abandoned excspt
those which are feeling their way along
and running grsatly behind time. The
Kaw river i rising veRy RAPIDLY, which
indicates 6hak heavy Enins are falling n
the Westsrn pnxt Of the stats From
the Southeastoxu part ok Kansas the
rspoetn ~ that Hoods are leared III
streams thsrs. Al Newton the small
strsams hxve Hooded the ~ and many
houses ars II such danesxOus Con-
dition thAt they havs besn ab1ndo donsd.
At Topeka the tleee cxeears which run
through the city are on ! rampage and
flooding the town and flIing the col-
lars. From Western Missouri ars -
ports OF 1 great fall of water at Mar-
shall. Arrow Crssk, Boongsi1le; L.
ington. Hsggsayilis sud Miami TAe
streams have risen vesy rapedly and
threaten : ssvere inundifion AZ III tha
rAilroAd tracks. The MissonEi ritsr ~
Kansas CITY i rising 20 fast thAt thsre
are indications Of vsry hsAvy ra6n
above hsre which has not bsen reported.
The dikes at Harlem are still safe, but
much anxiety is felt for their safety, -
the water Is now only three feet from
the top.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
Uppsr Irissiasippi Isisine.

GT. PAUL, May 13.--For tho past two
weeks the upper Mississippi has been
gradually rising and the prospects are
that there win be no subsidence of the
waters for several days. While there
there i no immediate cause for alarm
the situation ID at least interesting for
those above the Twin CitieC, the fear
being entertained that there win be q
repstition Of the spring freshet or 'SS,
which caused such widespread devasta-
tion on the upper part of this river, and
resulted In some damage here IN ST.
Paul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
WIDENING RAPIDLY.

nrsAk In she ArkAHsas River Levss New
Isu00 Ee6t wilde
NKw ORLEANS, May 13.--The Picay-
uns's Vicksburg special says: BY news
from above by steamer it is learned
that the break in the Arkansas river,
which occurred Mopday at 6 o'clock, is
widening rapidly. 1t is now /, 800 feet
wide and cutting fast, the water going
through being six feet deep. The water
from this break win first find its way
into Otto bayou. theE into Mississippi
bayou, which channels Grand lake and
Bayou Mason. It will overflow all
the lands adjacent to Bayou Mason
In East CaSrol. There ID some
uneasiness ct Sterling, Ark. A lot Of
lumber for that point went MP during
the morning. The steamer Ruth
brought : large lot Of sticks down from
Qreenville and distributed them to all
threatened points on the river. The
officers u the steamer Shaw, which ar
rived during the morning, stated that
the old lsvee ct Upper st. Joseph has
been broken In front Of the elegant resi-
dence OF Robert Worrell, and at dark
Wednesday night the water was two
and half feet deep in Worrell's resi-
dence. Captain Townsend, United
States engineer, has taken charge Of the
Cottonwood Ievee at Woolson's Point,
in East Carol parish, also the one
below the Elton levee, and has inspec-
tors on duty at all times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
FRIDAY, MAY 13. 1892. PRICE
THE METHoDlsTs.
Considerable Dissatisfaction Over the
Episcoracy Report.

Considerable Dissatisfaction Over the
Episcoracy Report
II OMAHA, May l3.-Bishop John p.
ewman presided over the deliberations
IL the conference, and w. r. Halstead,
4 Indiana, conducted the devotional
kercises. IL was raining, and the hall
finp and cold, 30 that hardly quorum
ssas present when the conference was
alled to order.
The action OF the committee on Epis-
2pacy in refusing to recommend the
ection Of additional bishops, was the
pic Of discussion among the delegates
hring the reading Of the minutes. The
kcision comes like fash Of lightning,
- the candidates had al along figured
more influence than the bishops, and
ley had no idea the Episcopal board
fould thwart their desires. While
" disrespectful language wAs used .
zhmber Of delegates plainly said that
0ey thought the bishops were encroach-
tng on the prerogatives Of others. The
Episcopal fight out Of the way the
ramble for Offices under the book
1ncern will become more earnest. No
~ has as yet been fixed for the cleo
{1en OF officers.
The call Of the conference was then
begun. The committee on book con-
rms asked authority TO revise para
0kaph in the discipline in order to ex-
rnnge obsolete rules and inaccuracies
~ language. Agreed to.
Dr.. Spence OF Holston asked th4t the
distant secretaries Of the Freedman's
I'D society be appointed to assist in the
wcrk. The request was referred, and
"a motion Of DR.. Hunt the honorary
1ecretary, Mr.. Bust, of thAt society was
gkven seat on the platform.
The committee on Freedman's Aid
I'D Southern Educational society was
dEected by resolution to inquire into
10 finance Of that society, as it was NJ
red that its expenditures have in
creased rapidly without proportionate
Al crease in the schools or their efici-
ency. 3.
The special order Of the day being
talken up, DR.. Goucher resumed the
nor and addressed the conference on
TIE report of the constitutional COM
mfttee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
a DAYS HAPPENINGS.


Various Itsms Of News Given Brief
HIsntion.
The health authorities Of Rio Janeiro
say that yellow fever has disappeared.
The Belgian senate has passed the bill
prohibiting the maintenance of gaming
tables.
Louis ii. Maxfisld, prominent young
business man OF st. Paul, died in that
city Wednesday.
d. Ribout, French minister Of foreign
affairs, has formally besn invited to
attend the international silver confer
enco.
Tho Spanish queen rsgent has con-
ferred upon Mrs. Burd Grubb, wife Of
the United States minister, the insignia
OF the Order Of Maria Louisa for noble
ladies.
The discounts at the Bank OF France
have decreased 800, ,000, 600 franco dur
ing the past four months. This i IT
tributed 70 the operation OF the new
French tariff.
Pope Leo has sent communication
to the Catholic congress ii Peris incuI-
eating obedience to the, monitiOns con-
tained IN tho encyclical eniotniag sub.
mission 70 the constituted gsvornmsnk
MrA Hxttiis zkiixuz, who was con-
yicted LAST Friday of keeping ! disor-
derry house on evidence secured ~. the
Rev Dr. PArkhnrst and his agents, has
been sentenced to the penitentiAry for
nine months. u 81 g I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
Topeka rIood.s.

TOPEKA, May IL. .--All Kansas is again
bsing visited by deluge. This is the
third inside Of ten days, and this last is
the worst Of all For the past twenty
four hours rain has been pouring down
In torrents, and the food Ia still at its
height. Is il feared that there will be a
repetition Of the great damage done by
the previous storms. In this city the
low suburbs are again flooded, and the
police and fire departments are busy in
aiding the submerged residents. One
third Of the city u again under water.
The Kansas river, which flows through
the city II up to its banks, and chances
for disastrous overflow ars good.