davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
THE "RUSTLERs" DIFFICULTY.

No Further Information Of the Trouble
Received at the War Department.
The War Department has received no further
information OF the trouble in Wyoming. The
situation has been delicate one to handle.
As related by the Senators from Wyoming,
the cattle owners banded together to protect
themselves from the ''rustlers." composed of
rif-raf from all over the Union, and who num-
bered nearly 1000 men. In protecting their
property from the raids Of the ''rustlers" two
''rustlers" we're killed.
The civi1 authorities then took hand and o
sherffs posse sailed forth TO arrest the cattle
men who had committed the crimes
On their way the sheriffs posse was
joined BY . number Of ..rustlers,"
who soon outnumbered the original
posse, which WINS composed of law-abiding
citisens. Then the cattiemen, learning this,
and fearing for their safety, owing to the large
number Of ''rustleas" in the sheriifs posse,
showed fight At this juncture the United
States troops we're called upon, and the cattle
men surrendered to the troops.
The sheriff, representing the local civil au-
thority, wanted the csttlemen to be turned over
10 him, bat the csttiemen felt that lynchina
would BE- their fate IL that vas done aud pro-
tested. and finally the troops turned the cat
tlsmen over 70 the governor, Who hes removed
them TAR away from the scene Of the trouble
and vhsrs the usual process oe Ne NV WIN
lnew b invoksd foe thsir TRIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
CAPITOL TOPICS.


80 SHELTER ron THE SPECTATORS.
The people who come to Washington next
March to witness the Inauguration ceremonies
must stand out in the open air and take their
chances Of getting a wetting if they desire
to near the delivery Of the inaugural adj
dress OF the next President. Senator
Hoar sought to provide shelter for them
through the introduction Of a resolution look
ing to the erection of c temporary roof over
the space at the east front Of the Capitol build
ing, but when this resolution came before the
committee on public buildings it found no
favorr, and it was today reported adversely to
the Senate.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Bills were reported to the Senate today ap-
propriating S12500O for public building at
jamestown, N. Y, and $4,000 for one at Fort
Madison, Iowa
ALIENS NOT INCLUDED.
Senator Perkins; for Senator Davis today in
troduced bill providing that the existing laws
concerning jurisdiction of circuit courts of the
United States of controversies between citizens
of states and aliens shall not extend to any alien
resident who has declared his intention OF be-
coming citizen, but who has not taken out his
final naturalization papers.
Senator Daniel today proposed an amend
ment to the naval appropriation bill making
an appropriation of s3O0O0O for the naval re-
views in the spring of 1893.
THE ARTICLES OF WAR.
The Senate today passed bill to amend the
articles of war SO as to authorize courts martial
to punish persons for contempt, limiting the
punishment in the case of civilians to imprison.
ment for three months and fine of 800.
Other amendments require the approval of
| the sentence of the court before execution by
the officer ordering the court and in the case
| of field officer, detailed to try soldiers, the
sentence must BIO approvedb by the brigade COM
mandcr.
NOTES.
Representative All A. Taylor of Tennessee. a
brother OF ex-Gov. Bob" Taylor. has been re-
nominated for Congress by reclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
RAIDED THE "SPORTS."

They Had Begun n Dog Fight When the
Sherih-s Posse Appeared.
ANoKA, MINI, April ia terrific pitched
battle occurred yesterday afternoon two miles
southeast of here. Two hundred sports from
St. Paul, Minneapolis and saltwater
gathered at tavern and had just
started q fight between a couple OF
bull dogs from ST. Paul and Minneapolis, when
Sheriff Lonfest and forty deputies surrounded
the building and began shooting. This stam-
peded the crowd which ran in every direction,
some OF the sports returning the fire. Clubs
and stones were also resorted to.
Every window in the building YVES shot out,
and bullets went through the coats OF several
Of the participants Patrick STANLEY of St.
Paul was seriously injured The sheriffs men
were finally victorious and the sports were all
arrested. They were aftorward released on
bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
GOLD AND SILVER.
The Production of the Precious Metals Dur.
Ing the Year 1891.

Mr.. E. o. Leech, the director of the mint has
transmitted to Congress a report on the pro-
duction Of the precious metals covering the cal
endar year 1891. The product of gold from the
mines of the United States aggregated l,6O4, SO
fine ounces of the value of s3S, LIS, 0oO This is
an increase of $3.50, 900 over the product Of the
previous calendar year. The increased pro-
duct is due largely to improved processes OF
treatment and to the increased amount OF gold
extracted from lead and copper ores.
The product of silver from our own mines
was s., $50 900 fine ounces of the commercial
value Of $1,000, 04o, or of the coming value in
silver dollars of s15,4l6,565. This is an in
crease of $3.50 900 ounces over the prior year.
The increased silver product was due princi-
pally to new finds in Colorado and Idaho and
to the cheapening of the processes of smelling
lead and copper ores bearing silver.
The director OF the mint has made a specicl
effort TO distribute, for the first time, the silver
product of the United States to the sources
of production. He estimates that Of TIE total
product for the last calendar year %, i97. 900
fine ounces were produced from milling ores;
%. 100000 from lead ores, and GIG, 900 from
copper ores, total 5s,sso,ooo fine ounces of
silver.
The total product Of private and government
refueries in the United States, including
foreign material, smelted and refined, was
= =. Aps''1S ilhc eAhSeo
Silver. 3sf,tl5 line ounces
DEPOSITS I'D PURCHASES.
The to-! .-.ue Of the gold deposited at the
mints during the year was s70,9I5 6S2, Of
which s24,s5S,1s0 was foreign coin
| and bullion. The deposits and pur-
oh asses of silver aggregated 73,0ss.G GIG stand
ard ounces of the coming value of SIS. 04s. 5si.
The amount Of silver purchased by the govern
ment during the year was 54,393,9l fine
ounces, costing $50 796. 1873. The average cost
of the silver purchased during the year was
60 $50 per fine ounce. The average cost of the
total amount purchased under the act of July
IA, 1890, has been sL02 per fine ounce.
PRICE OF SILVER.
Tho price Of silver at the commencement Of
the calendar year 1891 was Sl.05S per fine ounce
and at the close, December 81, was CO. 955 per
fine ounce. The average price for the calendar
year was 90. 80 per fine ounce.
At the date OF the passage Of the act Of July
IA, 1890, the price of silver was 81 OK per fine
ounce; at the date the Law went into effect il
had advanced to Si.l3. The highest point
touched was on August l9, 1880, LII per fiue
ounce. The lowest point touched was on
March Is, 1892, 60 $50 per fine ounce.
At the lowest price OF silver during the year
the commercial value Of the pure silver con-
tanned in the silver dollar was So 1887 at the
highest price, S0S26, and at the average price,
60. 764.
At the price Of silver March %. 1892. the
commercial value Of the pure silver in the dol
lar was S0.66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
Interior Department Changes.

The following Official changes were made in
the Department of the Interior on Saturday:
Patent ofice-Appointments: Miss Lucy Liv-
ings Of Indiana, Miss Clara J. Hampson Of
Iowa, Miss Bertha Morris of Missouri and Miss
Kate v. Darby Of Arkansas, copyists at s72O.
designations: Miss Mary D. Peabody of Dis
trct OF Columbia, clerk at $1,000; Miss Reu.
bena H. Walworth Of New York. model attend
ant at $1,000; Miss Harriet A. Fellows of
Come cticut, copyist at 800; Charles Z. Smith
of Pennsylvania and William A. Nestler Of
Tennessee, copyists u. $40.
Pension Office - Resignation: George w.
Taylor Of New Jersey, principal examiner, at
$4,000.
Once Of Indian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: New
ton b. Lovejoy of Massachusetts,, clerk at
81. 200; James L. Chase Of Minnesota, type
writer at 81 day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
II. B. TowsrR & Son.
DRY GOODS DEALERS,

Uh1 UUUDS DEALEhS,
1916 9TH ST.
Just received 0 assortment Of Oashmeres and
Benriettas. in Tans and Gray.
Large line Of Gmps and Braids for Dress Trimming
Zephyr Gingharns, 15c-
Beautiful line of Dress Bingham. y aud loo
Androscosgin Bleached Cotton. &c.
Bieached Pillow Case Cotton. &c.
Fruit Of the Loom Blssched Cotton. SIC.
Canton Cloth and Pineapple Tissues in Light and
DARK grounds. in beautiful styles.
Percales for boys shirt waists, in new atylea
Large assortment Of Parseos and Sun Umbrellas
just reeeivsd-Feather- proof Ticking. in abort
lengths. l2lc.
We are sti ceiling Ladies' Underwear at less than
Wholesale prices Long Gowns. 25c. we'll worth Acc.
and all other Carmen is equally cheap
Boys Knee Pants, ODE. Boys Outing SHIRTS and
shirt WAISTS 25c All the leading makes OF Corsets
TO m 25c. up. ape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
DI e d,

.ALLADAcH, The remains Of the late Col PETER
I'm Cemetery and inferred in huston csmssssy o
,S%S5rSw asssny, April TO- issa g pm.
BROWN. At 8 O'Clock m SUNDAY. Aprii n, isea
ENMiE beloved wife of Eugene V. Brown and dauHhs
Funeral from the residence Of her parsntS i2oP
sixth sixth stree, northwsst Tuesday morning Ct 40
flowers
CLARK. On Monday. April ia. 1899. at 9 30 n.
BLAci CLARk. chief engineer. q nsvy. rstirs1s
Friends are invited to attend the funeral servscss q
Wednesday. Arrii 30 az n Eindly omit sossiuSs
r aNSb osssSdasqly x 2, 80 IN Acs a. issa
Connell- IN the sixty sixth ycar Of her asa
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ss Ss ON A M; Sa Hs
inc shepherd the ninety second year OF her -
Dearest mother you have left us.
We, thy children, love so WELL
BY HER 5sssf ssssysT
Funeral viii take place from her late residence Ne
EERGqsq & 81 sunday; Agri, u, !ses, q s.Is
fanf. from his LATE residence, ael stree. north.
relatives invited to attend.
GRIMES. After a long and Painful Illness, CARO-
William I Grimes. At n a m April ~. 1882. sred
twenty.io9nT years and one month
odis Church, Eleventh street between and streets
attend tAlexandria papers please copyl
HAWKINS On sunday. April IL, 1902, GEORGE
doart hoTth~sst leaving %ife and three cdsn
vii from tk p stree, Aes
Church.
MEEEpITF On N Monday. aTr,l ls. Isss; q 30
dIth aged thirty years. foir Ia and two days
May Es rest IN peace.
Funeral from his late residence No. 464 Dclavsrs
aySnDf Of shs family n
invited TO attend
Dsp5sa rs % 8; RGRi & Ss'::
her residence, 5i5 Pierce place northwest
a. aSlsg vii mot
osBURN. AZ Poison Gs, TUESDAY Aprl ~
ysa sSn lsC of sysas AID sssS o.CasS
merly Of Loudoun county. Va
Gone, but not forever.
Where the blessed know no sorrowt
We wlil meet our brotssr there I;s es,,-v,
tIeesburg papers please coryl
SCOTT. Departed TIN. life 1t the residence Of Mn
S SeS Sturdy. April iS issa a. is N. LAURA
Ann FIELDS. vile Of Rev W ii Scott I'm the thirty
Another leaf has fallen from the tree OF humanity.
to be gathered Into the garden Of immortality
Funeral will take place Tuesday. April 49, At pm.
st the Berean Baptist Church Eighteenth street be-
On sPPa1S aPr H. 49,. :: iS
months
s,ss \: .:s e 'fsS
friends respectfully invited 20 attend e
s.ns Hs 9 NJ, MG SsSy Ap H lssa after lin
Funeral "Wednesday; April %. az $3.50 rom her hate
residence. No. 35o5 Prospect West Washing
ton. FRI n1s invited. Kindly omit fowcrs. e
WILLS: on SUNDAY, April IL. lee2. st 5 % N
at his residence. 1916 Madison street SAMUEL ~
beloved husband Of Susie wills
We miss thee from thy home. dear.
We miss thee froD thy place.
shstow DER our life is cast.
We miss the Sunshine Of thy fscA
We miss thy Kind and Willing hand
Thy fond and earnest care.
Our home Is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere.
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Church wednssiay
at m. Friends invited Those WISHING 10 wee
the remains Can do . az his late residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
Had His Skull Fractured.

This afternoon about $3.50 o'clock q fight took
place near l4th and O streets between q
party of colored men who had been
drinking and q cobblestone thrown by
ono of them struck another on the
head and fractured his skull in two
places Tho injured man was removed 10 the
Emergency Hospital, where his wounds were
dressed, and another negro named William
Jones denied that he threw the
stone and claimed that during the fight the
injured man bit his finger. He said that the
quarrel started in Q saloon kept by man named
Nike Green.
The physicians at the hospital think the In
court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
w. NJ. SHusrEn e Sous
90 PA. AVE.

so PIECES NEW FIGURED AND PLAIN
INDIA SILKS.
BEAUTIFUL STYLES AND DESIGNS TO
SELECT FROM
100 PIECES BLACK CHANTII.LY LACE,
WIDTH FROM TWO TO FOURTEEN
INCHES, SPLENDID VALUE NEW DE-
SIGNS
ESQ PIECES FoREIoN DRESS GOODS IN
ALL THE NEW EFFECTS. ASSORTMENT
NEVER WAS BETTER AND PRICES AS Low
AS IHE LOWEST. PARTIES IN SEARCH
OF E.sTYLEs AND GOOD VAL
UES WILL DO WELL TO INSPECT QUE
STOCK.
100 PIECES PLAIDs AND srRIPIs II
NEW BEDFORD 6INoHAMs JUST oPENRD.
". II sAUsTKR 3 Bona
ONE PRICE ,ps
TNDsGEsTIoN RADICALLY CURED BY an
use OF Angpxturn htsers SOLE unanufocfuw "a n
J. g. Il sIEGEkT d SONS.
Proeursa 81 ali druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Mr.. O'Donnell Appears to Refute the Char,
Made Against Him,

Mr.. O'Donne1l Appears to Refute the Charges
Made Against Him.
Some time ago the President nominated
John II. O'Donnell of this city to be justice Of
thepeace and as soon as announcement was
made of that fact Richard Rothwell wrote a let
ter to the Senate District committee
making charges against the good name and
business reputation of Mr.. O'ponncll. At the
last mes:..n- rf tn. sea.te District committee
the no;.:.s Ion was referred to Senators
Mcmillan and Harris. Today they met
in executive session to consider the charges
and to give Mr.. O'Donneu opportunity to
answer them. Mr.. O'Donnell appeared in his
own behalf, made a statement Of the facts AZ
he saw them and left good impression on the
subcommittee.
Secretary Harry Simpson Of the National
Capital Trust Company testified most emphati-
cally to Mr.. ODonnell's thorough integrity.
Mr.. Rothwell in his letter having stated that
the Rev. John Chester D. D., would be a wit
brought out because Mr.. Simpson said
he had had a conversation with DR.. Ches-
ter on that subject. The doctor said that
Rothwell had met him on the street and had
requested him to appear before the committee
against O'Donnell. DR.. Chester told Rothwell,
30 the witness said, that he did not desire to
appear before the committee, but II he was
compelled to come he could do nothing but
land the integrity and standing Of MIR. Don
nell.
Mr.. r v. Oulahan informed the committee
that no had known Mr.. O'Donnell for more
than twelve years and had never in all that
time heard even . whisper against Mr.
O'Donnells reputation.
The committee will hold another executive
session tomorrow at o'clock for the purpose
of giving any more witnesses an opportunity
to testify. It il generally understood, how
ever, that the committee will make q favorable
report on Mr.. O'Donneil's nomination
TIE ASSESSMENT INVESTIGATION.
The special committee of which Mr.. johnson
Is the chairman, which was appointed to inves-
tigate the question Of assessments on real
estate in tho District, held q short meet
ing on Saturday afternoon and was form
ally organized Some little testimony of Q
private character was also taken at the time,
but nothing which the committee thinks neces-
sary to give out. Later it il probable that
o large number Of witnesses will be called
and publicly examined.
TIE ANACosTIA nAILRoAD.
The Senate this morning passed the House
act to amend the route Of the Anacostia and
Potomac River railroad When the sct has
been signed by the President the Anacossis
company will be permitted to run ito cars ND
9th street to @, to 11th, to E, TO 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
The Market Opened Strong, Reacted and Was
Dali This Afternoon,

The Market opened Strong, Reacted and Wa
Dali This Afternoon.
New YORK, April 1S.-The stock market
opened strong today and prices advanced
steadily during the first hour except in the
cases of Richmond and West Point, New Eng
land and Lackawanna, the latter declining TX
per cent. The best prices were current at
noon. At this writing (1:30 PM values show
some reaction and the market is dull. Sales to
noon 1919. 000 shares
Money easy at 11za2 per cent Exchange
quiet and steady-pcsted rates, 4s61 Sa4SS; ac-
tual rates, 4s514a4S6 for sixty days and 4s714
a48712 for demand Governments steady
currency IS, 100 bid; As, coupon, 1l551l bid; ex-
tended 2s, registered. 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

First Promotions Under the New System.
The first promotions in the Department. OF
the Interior under the new system OF EN-
cheney records and competitive examinations
have just been made a. result of the EXAM
ination held in the pension Office ON the 29th
ultimo, as follows:
Edward n. Taber OF District Of Columbia
and Calvin Nelson OF Pennsylvauia, ffom
clerks ct e1,a0o to principal examiners ss
e2.000.
The marking Of The papers Of competitors in
The lower grades in the Same kextee Of Exam.
nations has NOS progressed su61ciently - per.
nit othse promotions - present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
Bal.imore's Custom House.

Senator Vest today reported favorably IRON
the committee on public buildinev ana
grounds Senator Loman's bill authofixine
the Secretary of the Treasury 70 purchase
such lands as NAV be necessary 20 place updep
the governments control the entire souare
part OF which is now used a. a custom house q
Baltimore, at a cost not to exceed $500 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

The Charges Against Him Not q Subject
for Investigation.
The House committee on military affairs does
not feel that the charges preferred against
Capt. John G. Bourke as result Of the CARA
campaign are worthy Of investigation at its
hands.
The committee has instructed Representa-.
tive Wheeler to report a resolution asking the
House to discharge it from further considera-
ton of the matter, leaving the War Depart
naent to conduct the INQUIRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
GRooASs
MAMMOTH CREDrr HousE.
sI9, s21. s23 9TH st. n. W..
Bet II and I SITS.
Tax KELLEY INSTITUTE

OAK CREST. PRINCE GEORGES CO.. ND.
FOR THE CURE OF THE
LIQUOR. MORPHINE. OPIUM. CHLORAL. CO.
GAME AND TOBACCO HABITS AND
SfCRASThEN1A.
Oak Crest H. delightfully."- situated. "a miles from
Baltimore and 10 miles from Washington on the
Washington branch Of the Baltimore and OHIO rai-
from the station, affords every convenience and com
fort for patients Lady patients be accommodated
In the hotel IN attractive homes near
where the strictest privacy can be secured
Iwenty-six trains from Baltimore, Washington,
New York and the stop at Oak Crest
daily Postal telegraph and express facilities have
bee provided and every arrangement made TO render
the sotourn 81 the PATIENTS as pleasant as possible
Tor Information regarding terms, length Of time OF
treatment, price % board. sc, address
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE,
Oak Crest Prince Georges county. Md.
JAMES 7. HARDIN, General Manager.
aI6-3m DIR. JOHN A. TONNEk. Medical Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
De.th OF chief engineer Clark.

Chief Engineer N. B. Clark Of the navy died
today at his home in this city, No. 1442 Rhode
Island avenue. He was placed on the retired
list in 1868, with the relative rank Of lieuten-
ant commander, and for many years has been
almost totally disabled, with rheumatism.
Commander Clark was the inventor Of the
defective armor, which IL now used on every
modern war ship to protect the vital parts ci
the vessel He also originated q number Of I'm
provementS in machinery. The arrangsmenes
luy the funeral haze not ~ been eomplslsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

e s.rrnoacnaprr,
GROSS CLUB BAGS. made Of HEAVY
ROAM LEATHER Limitation ali-atorl nicely
linec. strong handle. nickel trimmings, four
Protection tips on bots,m Any size from 10
-S5c.-
No. 4-Grain Leathe-Clu5 Bags.cloth:inings,
jaranned frame. nickel lock and catches, four
protection TIPS on bottom
Sizes si iG si Il u Is 50 81 Il Is .i Is
$500 Sass as ESQ .a ls
No. 1.-csnvas Extension Cases: leather tips
on corners Heather handle; three strong straps
Size e &c Sc 400 ie si III Sis Il!
No. 111.-Ladies' Dress Trunks: covered with
heavy canvas. hard wood Stats; malleable iron
Clamps and corner clamps: sheet iron bottom;
strong brass lock agd lock bolts; set-up tray,
with hat box: good s,rapshinges and rollers.
Size .i = sa 70 $50 q s5 3.
g. 81 10 e. IS 20 $50 70
Basenent-- ...-.--..-.-.-.-..-..-llth Ut bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
CUnEs OrHERs.
VIII CunE You.
THE CAsrrse Our

TIE CASTING Our
OF the devil Of disease was sign Of authority.
Now we take little time about 1t and cast out
devils by thousands-we do it by knowledge.
Is not man who IL taken possession Of By the germ
Of consumption possessed Of devil!
little book on careful living and SCOTS
EMULSION of cod liver oil will tell you how to
exercise him 1t can be done.
Free.
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. 132 South 5th svs.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS EMULSION Of cod
liver oil-sll druggists every where do ao27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
lJRs. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP

Mrs. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SoFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS all PAIN.
CURES WIND COLO. and is the best remedy for
DIARRHGA Sold by Druggists in every Part Of the
world lie sure and ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind IS cents . bottle.
d3i-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

West PoiNr CApErs.-The following have
been appointed cadets at West Point from the
District of Columbia: Mervyn G. Buckley, prin.
eipal, and Alfred C. Owen, alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
THE MARYLAND ApPRArsERsHIp.

DR.. james HI. Buffers Name Sent to the
Senate Today.
The President sent to the Senate today the
following nomination: James H. Butler OF
Maryland to be appraiser of merchandise in
the district Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

Tomorrow evening there viii b Vermont
reunion and reception to the Vermont delega-
ton in Congress under the auspices Of The
Green Mountain State Association st the Build
mouters have promised 10 be present and the
probabilities indicate . very large sttsndanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

TnE SupRfxH CouRr.-No opinions Of general
interest were rendered in the United States
Supreme Court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, reported by special
wire to Carson and Mccartney. 14l9 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

CnahGes IN the Home Nine.
Donovan's fielding has been found to be slow
md his batting has fallen off 30 that he will be
temporarily retired, Hardie Richardson will 90
out TO left field and Tommy Dowd will be put
on third. This change should result bene-
6ciAlly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
,sr1cI LAxAn CoxvAIKscExr.--Justic.

Lamar, who has been very seriously i'll, is nov
convsleseent and able 10 walk about the house.
he has NOT been outdoors since his Illness and
win not 70 out Until The vsathsf becomes
eott1oa -