davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21
nnsrnrr EVENING NEWS. Friday. OCTOBER 81, 1892.

Poll NO. al Ne harvey la W. We
F.rsusou H.. J1hu w. Cannou ID.
Pal No. Ill. -. Rorurs H., j. X.
Soaring Il. y. j. Day ID.
PoII 80. IA. u. Garter l., ID. A.
Coleman H., j. u. Latcler y.
rhIri Precinct, Poi No. samuel
galleszsi h., d. IS. Emery H., g. A.
Pol 10. 2-R l.. Conley L., T.. b.
I've M r., w. x. Denton D.
Fourth Precinct, POll N. III. t.
BAIL a. +. Chrisicnson II, James
Maxwell ID.
Poll No. 2-T. X. stevens L., q. j..
Higgins r., Alfales Young d.
Fiith pncincL Poll No. II. ".
Blazer L., f. y. Patt ~ T. V. VIII
Poli No. alderman hamburger H.,
Il. Canton H., !. II. HuIl ID.
Poll No. ga. J., S,m0ndi L., H..
A. X .slcr r., NJ. Is. 5UN'rs y.
Bfy Cottonwold-Jh opillet H.,
B. II. u tuer r., J. II Rtlutun ID.
BuiIer-N. rhutthm, Jr, T., VIII
iism McGluo r., Alvvr Butter ID.
Brighton Israel Sgiz L. George
8G-by H., David DAncImb -.
Buff .Ulr--JOzoyA Nichols H., o.
". BiI-R. j. :. Mousiry u.
Biugham-pull Nu.l-A. II. BEEN g
H., q. h.. Lrr r., VI. Gibbons d.
Pon 80. 2-Cushink L., George Il.
Squire a., william 5hnughnessy d.
ron No. SD. n. Johnson L.i J. u.
Roberts r., J. V. swan y.
Dfaper-James MichelsOn b. j. n.
w. Fitzgerald r., W. B. Eunis ID.
East NIL Cfrek-JamCs Young H.,
Thomas smaft r., Alansou EidredBc
ID.
Fafmcrs-Georgo Reiz b.i &. j. %.
Irwin b., Jacob a. Rock ID.
Gmnit--JacReon James L.. w. a.
Powell r.. Andrew Ghnmi son ID.
Grnnget-Fred l.. X Crt H., NJ. ID.
Cook r., +. Is. Eldredgc ID.
Huutcr--B.W. Rail- H., IL. Z. Burns
r., A. \. Jones d. ..
Little CottouwOgd-F Fred Rittich l..
q. II. Collins r., Robert HUwatth u.
Mill Crcbk-H. H. 5hurtiili H., B.
". uafman H., J. ID. Cummings ID.
Mountain Drll-W. W. Roach h.,
Richard Wininuil r., W. Il. Hardy u.
North POint-F. 4. Rudy L.i Elb.
ort Deacon r., J. w. Htliord d.
North Jordan--John q. kupp L.
| " llllAW "a EhHi ikst We ~ t1F'h'NA -
Pleasant Grccn-H. G.. Spencer H.
r.. r.. Chambers r., \, J. Alhnson 40.
Rlvertuu--O. p. Miller H., Edward
RisatOn Il Jane Blake ID.
south COtglnw Od-Hafry Haynet
H., +. Lester r., Richard Howe ID.
Silyer-Jamus r. Monk H., John 4.
| DlaOn r., j. -. Anderson ID.
sugar Houl,- Poll NJ. /, J, 5. Tom.
Iou H., :. II. Love r., W. &. 4
Sm0Ot, IT, ID. p1ll No. ., J, J.rhumli
h., w. W. A wo n r., w. j. Moore u
5sudy-Thumas Marriott l., j. Il,
Ieusou Il, W Halstead ID.
South Jurdan--G. w. suicide u, w.
VI. Holt Il, james Holt u
Wo.t J1rdan-h. j. Ctaudali l., j.
| ]. Williams II, james Dennis ID.
Fort Henri nan-Henty Creme L.
James y. Crane ~. Joseph Bldcll ID.
| U.uu-p. J. Stone l.. ID. NJ. Griilll
Y, David Proctor d.
ouAS0Rs AND ADDITIONS.
The following changes ami additloni
have Ieen matte since tue Judges %
Cache and Wayne c0uaties were 70
eciuj.
CACHE CJuNTY.
la Pln,a.-E. II. Watson, j. II
9atson, Il, J. w. Gardner d.
WAYNE COUNTY.
Los-AlouGo blanchard II, G. a
iundy l., l.. a.. Goa u.
Gamont-G. a. 5llner. A lotz
llellmys l.. N. Mayfieli ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

Salt Lake city, First precinct, Poll
No, Id. G. Eichu0r H., l.. q, uar.
Ny H., William Fuller ID.
Poll M &c. y. Glenn l., +. b
Crtch ow r., II. X. Laney d.
Poll No. Aloe Oherndotirr l., Fred
&. Basse.t II, John @ Smith ID.
Secuni Precinct, Poll No. "A II.
Kelly l., J, y, Butteu b, /. NJ. Wal.
uell ID,
Poll No. "a, H. Dungin l., q. II,
Martin r., Henry Wallace ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21
ELECTION JUDGES.

Adjourned Tor ope week..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21
misoelIa1eouS Works,


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s,y sainu..- f1r j,ini, snd strangers. Soc.
inr uHrsyrs, en- account of ttc mnriyriom e.
Joseph and iiyrim amili, with stool sugrayiugs
OF 'he'" noble men' b. L. Dc liiuoaeid' 'oe.
Gnal'cI Philosophy, ahrwing Tho ablurdiaca
OF iuh1oIlty and no harmony Of tho s1-,o
with science auI history 5s-.
The IInnd OF Providence, al. .so,,p IN ~.
history of nation. end Iniiyiiu,ii f,.m t,,
gfa,. ap8. .,s, 90 tHer.-t,r,ftop N An, ..,.,,l
al H.usuat't work OF as pasci-y,sy Inter.
'sunl' w..
p.ausum ~ tho rfin.iric. u tls ,,.,,l. d,
twelve trrsc7-sutten chap.er,, win appsndl1
giving scrr.grG r-f-ronrst By Charlie. W,
psnross, go
IiRiugtics and necitniions, No.
goniainf piDto, su'tlhln TOT puulis and priy,,.
entertainments. ~.
WY We Practice Plural ,u,rrinls,
whitney, cloth eaypr. Use.
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IIood ssoncment, hy O.. W. p,,r,.. a..
plain, uq dogts!ne - understood b, lat,sr.d,,
Saints ao,
| No1 dinEs nud fluctuations, second edition.
b5ot NJ 40 pages, containing great variety
OF choice Readings and ncritauoni, complied
BY Prof IN. Paul, IN,
"A Eple poem, ~ Hannah r. Ri,,, p,,..
u esnus, eluth ~ ooHs
the Liie aud i'abors OF EIisA ~. SnSv
smith, with ~ full account OF bar funeral
service, postpaid, lsc
Docs enc bible sanction PoiyEAnyl
sdncuf'.on between Elder orson Pratt and Dr.
=. p Newman, N Which Is added thFoo dbs
courses on celestial marriage By Elders orton
fi"N "'o'So H. 'iH''n '''a wv " ''lNo"
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'"s".'. su' '''. 80 opn ' VI
Court OF me u - IA 'A' ''.e Z" N'0's'
H"'"''"'' w "'''"' v '''''"' ''-'
Cook OF Abraham, ~ authenticity sgiaA
h'nod' Wy "r'' h'1no'i'' 90
The precep'or' by John NICHOLSON 10
Tho Spnnidi"E story or Manuscript
Pound iap'F' ~ V''ih' 'o' "N" l''"'
Angel Of 'he rrnirieH' or Dream OF he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

grounds of tho above mentioned depart
meat Reasonable prudence seemed 70
can for such action, which / hope VIII
not long be- necessary.
Approved.
APPROXIMATIONS.
The following list Of billie was Or
dered paid:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21
JANl1ORs APPOINTED.

The committee on furniture aud
supplies reported having appointed
janitors ~ follows John O'DOnnoll
for building on Sixth street, Mt SIS a
month; Francis Edmunds, Tenth ward
vestry room, al SIG u month; William
Fowler, vestry room in Twentieth
ward At SIS month; ami T. T.. Harris
OF the high school at $50 per month;
also that they had rented large room
ON Richards avenue from J. y. Richards
at S2j month In which to store the
car load Of school furniture Just re-.
ceiyed aud recommended that the
room be kept constantly for that pur.
pose, Adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21
CREMATION SYSTEM.

The committee on sites and build.
ings recommended that the contractor
he authorized 10 substitute the Smead
system OF crcmating closets in the
Jackson school, and that the difference
IN cost, Sll9, be deducted from his
contract. Laid on the table.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

The committee on furniture and sup.
plies recommended that J. b. Bloom.
Held, the janitor OF the Tenth school.
be removed. The committee also rec.
ummvnded that Mr.. Melander be AZ.
pointed In his place at salary OF $50
month, Adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Recommendations Made to the Commis-
sioners by the School Board.

Recommendation Made to the Connie
sioners by the School Board.
At the meeting Of the school board yesterday
afternoon proposition was presented from j.
ID. OMesra to rent building on @ street be-
tween 9TH and sth streets northeast for the use
Of cooking school for s40 per month Re-
ferred to the committee on manual training
with power to act. 1t was ordered that . 900
copies Of the annual report be printed.
The report Of the board, which IL based
largely on that Of Superintendent Powell.
a lengthy extract from which was pub
lished in yesterdays STAB, was prepared
by Messrs. A. H. Wilmer, J. J. Darlington and
F. J. shadd. 1t summarizes the work and the
needs Of the schools. Among the important
recommendations made are the following: An
increase In the salaries Of teachers in the High
School; the doing away with the average
salary clause in the appropriation bill; the
amendment of the free text book law, as to
allow the use of these books by poor pupils in
the seventh and eighth grades; the appoint
uaent of n custodian Of free text books and sup
plies and the increase of the salary of tho clerk
to the superintendent and secretary 70 the
board to 81, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
GEORGETOWN.
THE CANAL TRAFFIC.

THE CANAL TRAFFIC.
Since the 26th of October the following laden
boats have arrived from Cumberland and inter-
mediate points via the canal: A. H. Brodt, Con-
solidation No: Z, Consolidation No. s, No. 1877,
Isabella, NJ. L. Mills, B. Coulehan. Consolida-
ton No. 1, No. II, C. R. White, IT,. W. 7.
Coulehan, 12s, Little Rob. F.O. Beckett. Judge
Alvey, Little Walter, No. 1919, No. lis. CONSOLE
dation No. IL, Consolidation No. IS, No. l01,
W. r. Lewis, Judge Cox. B. R. Mayfeld, I'm
expected, H. Hanecamp, Judge Hagner, Daniel
Linkins, No. 1872, Consolidation No. 5, G. A.
McIlhaney, No. 125. JuniatA, Three Brothers,
A. l.. Miller, No. 112, Consolidation Nos, b. T.
johnson. DR.. Knott, F. Willard. F. Flanagan,
Morning Star, -Four Brothers. Maryland, W. s.
Jacques and Oak Spring. Most of them re-
turned with manufactured goods.
AN ENJOYABLE PARTY.
An enjoyable party was given last night by
Miss Annie McCan Of o street to q number Of
her friends. Games Of all kinds were played,
after which the company repaired to the large
dining room, where a delicious repast was
served. Dancing was INDUCED in until late
hour. Among those present were Misses Lulu
Horigan, Mary McKenna, Katherine Glynn,
Mary O'Donoghue, Nellie Sullivan and Birdie
MCKINLEY and Messrs. d. Reed, Harry Cleve-
land, Will Crowley, Joseph Branzell, John
O'Donoghue, P. O'Donoghue, D. DAILY, D. Sui
livan, Frank McCan and Julius Stewart.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION MEETING.
At the one hundred and twenty-eighth regu-
lar monthly meeting of the stockholders Of the
First Cooperative Building Association, held
last night, bonds of the third series, whose par
is $225. 30, were redeemed at S247.65; those Of
the fourth brought s241.54. and those in the
fifth, or last matured series, brought their
owners $685. Is on an investment Of $3.50;
%, 200 were loaned.
CHASING A CREASED PIG.
Yesterday afternoon the little boys" ct the
Georgetown College had rare sport in trying to
catch n creased pig. Smackum, the gardener,
creased the royal grunter with lard and then
thinking that it would increase the fun scraped
the porker's caudal appendage and regreased
ii. Over fifty boys participated in the chase.
NOTES.
One of Knox's express wagons was overturned
yesterday near the custom house by sharp
backing and the contents scattered around.
Several cases of fancy articles were destroyed.
Emma ]. Nourse has sold to D. l.. Wilson
part Of square ia, being IL feet front on
Greene street.
Joseph H. Bradley has bought at public
auction part of lot 27s in square SO, fronting %
feet on Q street by depth of 100, for $l.25 per
foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
L ONO RAILROAD.

srhesula On efes. Nav q, rs,,
irsv" Washington rom sts,ion 70 v.~- .-,.,
For Chic,se ,ni Y"rth s..,' vs.tisa,. iur,,.,,,.
rITr r., ' r.n;,,.,i M ~ y, i.,,v
bul-l Idmited. 4 30 .,nr.s. II u = N t,Il,
for 2 ,shurs and c,@ve'ani express Tally Ii. -.
Eor winches,er sud w.v -t,flon.. - 3oa.n
For Lu-sv. Nstn-a Bfar- Rosnoke En,rv1ls
aay rsr c saa 10 H s1sn (. on no1nIa. ,r.n &
ins az fhrourh 10 Memphis nivh. rain.
r Is e 3 mSs;. We. Az; 8 !, A.
s.s .. ~. 1sS SOS cS z x q. S 4 r "a
5 30 40 Is Diur,r., - 80 Ok II, Z % W spit
III s,GS sos o.. Il. 8 s dS. 500 So Il
foT sgn.cSl.. Z .nl ny w. L. Io,aiL %
~. r ~n,naays. 5rA N ~ D. m =, a,
eor Gsear~town. 40 GOA IN ana IS Non
r sSn snS rsy TS s.. 10
-i2 as, 81 L. ~ o. ~ II Is H, y ol. ~ ~ iii a
pm srEre.; ,r.,n- storrias \, prtn dpai .t.aoas
EoYAL BLU LfSr FoR Wv " YORK AID PHIL,
ADEIPHft.
daily, % 90. 90. Dinia.. c n am- IL % n,,a
~ {, {, 90 90 Dnns ca. ul.3o .. IN. siesoin' Ca.
F1 Phfisie,rhia. Wilmington and CHESTER SO
Runet Parior Cars on all d,v trains
in Car running through 20 B,-toa ~ftSout rS.nv
va bridge landing passengers In b. snf
F@ Atlantic city. 1000 and Ie 90 noon sunday.
tEIcept sunday. .Dliv gsunisy only
B.Sras. called FOR snd 'hsetsi from ho..,. >,s
ressdsnsss hV rnien Tr.ns,er Co On crs~r- ,.e 4
'iGtf G cpTr fi' and Isl Pa cS.s nt sc1
Nan1eer r-r'-s3I Gen Psss ,st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

Pleasant Pellets act naturally They help
Nature to do her own work They cleanse
and renVate, mildly but thoroughly, the
whole system. Regulate II, too. The help
that they give, lasts.
less, the smallest, easiest, and best TO take.
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangements Of the Liver, Stomach and Bow
els are promptly relieved and permanently
cured One tiny, sugar-coated Pellst for .
:. They're the cheapest Pill you can buy, for
they're guarantees 70 give satisfaction, O.
yeor money is returned
You pay ely Tor the 0esd you est
This e trcs only Of DR.. Piercob msdiciuR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
A Chapter Of Accidents.

Geo. W. Kossock, while at work on a scafold
at 18th and L streets northwest yesterday, fell
a distance Of one story and was badly hurt
He was taken TO the Emergency Hospital
John johnson, . colored man Of twenty-ons,
was accidentally shot In theleft knee At Tahoma
Park yesterday and was brought to Freedmsn's
Hospital for treatment
Chas. T. Ball Of 14O7 New York svsnue had
his hand crushed in a steam press At l3&S T
street yesterday.
Special Officer Jas. Mckinney In attempting
to get on a cable car at 7th and Pennsylvania
avenue about O'Clock this morning fell and
was badly cut about the head and bruised about
the right hip. He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
Drowned With HI. Family.

Chief Walker Fearn Of the foreign affairs de-
partment of the worlds fair has just been in
formed of the tragic end Of W. z. Giles and
family, who Ierished Oh the coast at Loma
Iona. in the western Pacific islands. on Sep
TENDER II Nj. Giles, . special agent for the
exposition. WAS sent to Polynesia by Leigh
Lynch to bring home certain exhibits for the
fair. With a crew Of three sailors Mr.. Giles
and his famiS; started from Iona Iona in .
small boat TO reach steamer Maori, homeward
bound, at Mango. A sharp squall came up
while they were pulling for the steamer and
the boat went down with its crew and pas
nflRers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
Not From Cisar.tt. SMOKING.

Dispatches to TEE SrAa on Monday reported
the death at PEBBLES, Ohio, last Wednesday Of
A VI. Bell, prominent young lawyer Of this
city Inquiry by STAR reporters failed to find
any record here Of lawyer Of that nsme.
1t was believed that the dispatch re-
ferred to Mr.. r. NJ. Bell, who died at
PEBBLES, October IL, and whose remains were
brought to this city. MIR. Bell, however,
died from natural causes and not from cigar
cite smoking. as Is attested by letters received
bv the family from the physician and others
who were present whom he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

Case Like That Of Mrs. Osborne Brought
Before q London Court.

Before q London Court.
In the court Of queens bench in London
yesterday the suit Of Mrs. Olivia Claudine
Leader against Mrs Eleanor Smyth and hus-
band for SANDER was heard Mrs Leader
is the daughter Of retired general Of
the British army and wife Of Lieut..
Leader Of the Suffolk regiment Mrs. Smyth's
husband is Maj. Gen. James Gibbon Smyth Of
the British army, and the cause of the suit is
the alleged imputation on the part of Mrs
Smyth that Mrs. Leader had stolen diamond
brooch, the plea on the part of the defense
being justification, or in other words, the asser
ton that Mrs. Smyth was justified by facts in
saying what she had said upon the subject
The court room today was throHged with
members Of the aristocracy, especially those
connected with the army, who seemed to take
the iveliest interest in the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

Al the cattle market. Union Stock Yard
Company, BennIng, 220 cattle on the msrkst,
and sold follows: Best sold from &c. to
411c. per pound; good sold from s1<c. to &c.
per pound medium sold from Sc. to SIC. per
pound; common sold from %. to Sc. per pound.
sos sheep and lambs the market and sold as
follows: Old sheep from &c. to &C. per pound;
lambs from sc. to sac. per pound. Cows with
market fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

The eight colored prisoners who we're con-
vieted Of the murder ofDr. J.H. Hill ne@ Nil
hngton, Kentcounty, Md, last April, have been
sentenced to be hanged at such time - Gov.
Brown appoints. During the delivery Of the
sentence BIZ Judge Wickes the eight prisoners
maintained an expression Of indifference. The
grand jury has been discharged without having
indicted Potts. whom it 10 believed bad some
thing to do with the crime. Evidence may not
be secured, however, which viii secure Pc "a
conviction and cause the ninth execution Tor
the murder Of DR. Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

The will Of the late Kate Mcguire has been
filed. She leaves her real estate. parts 5 and 6,
square $50, and part IL, square rs, to John
Moran in trust to pay Mary Callaghan 81, 23s
and allow her the use of the property during
life. then to convey it to VIM Mcguire Of Phila-
delphia, John Mcguire Of Chicago and John
Crowley Of Kingston, Conn, and the residue to
Mary Callaghan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

The faculty Of Lehigh University has ~
insta,ed the young men convicted Of hazing on
a pledge by every Undergraduate to refrain
from hszing hereafter. The men rtSnstatsd
are W. s. Murray and A. s. Koppell, Who were
expelled, and Il. NJ. White, w. J. Coli or, ]. J.
Gibson and II. II. Right, suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

The meeting of the Archaeological Society
last evening was well attended. An interesting
paper, prepared by Capt. John G. Bourke, who
is now in the frontier, read giving an ac-
count " the stills used by the Indians in e1-
tracing liquor from the mescsl plant. Papers
were read by DIR. d. S. Lamb and Isaac p.
Noyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
Dismissal Of the Bullock County, Ala. Case

Dismissal Of the Bullock County. Ala. Cases.
Contrary to general expectations the man
damus proceedings against the Bullock and
Macon county officials was terminated yesterday
At Montgomery. Ala. The application Of the
tltrd party people for q writ Of mandamus was
de uied by Judge Bruce and the case dismissed.
TIP decision was made on a motion Of the
Defendants to quash and dispose Of these
fam Uus prooecdings. There IL great rejoicing
amo - the organized democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

The session of the semi-annual meeting Of the
National Academy of Sciences was begun yes
terday in the physical laboratory Of Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore. Papers we're read
BY Profs. G.. K. Gilbert, Henry A Rowland, T.
C. Nendenhall. Carl Barns. paper written
by I. B. Osborne WAS presented by Prof.
Remsen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

Mr.. B. F. steiger Of the firm of Steiger d
Liebermann and a son of the late William F.
Steiger has been i'll at the Garfield Memorial
Hospital since early In August. His many
friends will regret to hear that at last accounts
bis case Was considered hopeless and his hfe
fast eobing away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

The representative u the Associated Press
at London has been trying to confirm the
report that Mr. VIM. McDonough of California
has bought the celebrated stallion Ormonde,
paying $3.50 900 for him. AS yet he has found
nothing that would enable him to either posi-
lively confirm or deny the report. The sport
Ing papers and the usual authorities in such
matters know nothing Beyond the statemen.
cabled here that Mr.. McDonough had bought
the horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
Denial Of philadelphia Manufac,urer..

The members of the Manufacturer Club
alphabetically deny the story published in
. New York paper recently to the effect
that the club had helped in the raising
Of Sl,000,0 900 for the republican cam
paign fund The contributions Of the men,
bers Of the club to the fund we're made. they
declare, entirely outside Of the clubs influence.
Neither Mr. Carnegie nor Mr.. Prick have given
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
DIR. Hertzka's Proposition.

DIR. Theodore Hertzka, political economist
and writer on the subject Of money, in
ticle anent the monetary conference in Brussels
next month suggests the replacing Of gold
coins with coins composed Of silver and gold.
mixed in the proportions Of six to one on the
basis Of international greement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

Coast Survey Steamer Gedney on a Reef.
The United States coast survey steamer Ged
ney is on a reef at PORTER pass, Canoe Island,
on the Pacific coast. The steamer Active
went to her assistance, but wanted to get her
off II is thought that it will be necessary to
procure pontoons from Victoria to float her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
VF.nx Drowned NV Floods

dispatch from Cagiiari. in the Island Of
Sardinia, s,ntes that foods on the island have
as houses at Sans Perate, and that
100 persons sre supposed to have been drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

Death OF \ Prominent Patent Attorney.
The news has been received here Of the death
at bis home in New Haven. Conn, on Sunday
night of Col. John E. Earle one of the most
prominent patent lawyers in the country.
For forty years Mr.. Earle has been prac-
titioner before the patent Office and be has a
wide circle Of friends in this city. A floral
tribute las been forwarded by his friends in
the patent office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

The :oemorest Medal Won by Young Girl.
In The contest for the Demorest diamond
medal at Denver before the W. C. I. U. Miss
Margarvt p. Badger, . fourteen-year-old girl
from Atlanta, Ga, was the victor. Her sub
iect was young Americas War Cry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

bOrn WV tHF WOFIU = I ar VrOUnus.
Mrs. Simon Manak, an Eskimo, has pre-
scented her husband with a fourteen-pound
daughter. The affair took place in the Eskimo
camp at the worlds fair grounds. 1t is
the first child born on the grounds of the
Columbian exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
Ex-seeret.ry sutton for CIevels

Ex-Secretary sutton for Cleveland.
John p. Sutton Of Lincoln, Neb., for many
years secretary of the Irish National League
and an ardent republican, has declared for
Cleveland