davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27

"a Was One of tn. >tormis-t Ever Expert
snccd by the Officers.

NV YORK. Oct; G7.-Ihe White Star steamer
1eutonic left quarantine at O'Clock this
morning and passed up 10 her dock after one OF
the -tormiest voyages from Liverpool she has
ever encountered.
II was reported this morning that two OF the
cabin passengers had become insane rs a result
Of the stormy weather. IL was aid that they
had become crazed by the teTrors created
by the supposed imminent danger Of the
staunch ship laundering IN the heavy gale that
blew for two dave. shipping officers say that
thu IL very unusual but not unknown. eSpe-
chilly for timii or feeble people.
The leutOnic ief: Queenstown last Thursday
afternoon IL vas hoped that she would make
aqnick passage rs the weather had been pre-
yiOusly favorable.
Her first day out. on October q, she had
north breeze and logged 800 miles. The next
day Shs made As miles under a strong south
west breeze. On the 23d he ran into
the southeast To the southwest and
retarded her progress. The crack steamer
that has 80 MANY times ran of 500 miles "A dav
and over. could only make 800 ON TINS
day- The weather was 10 very m
plsasant that the passengers could not
remain ont deck. On the Path a mod
crate westerly gale -praug NJ. Capt. Irving
realized that h. Wa IN for rough pa sage
and remained on the bridge. Her engines
we're Kept going al iuI speed and the
Nf--tl kfI 0sSE III niles tElS 0dN-
The gale continued the newt dav.
but shifted around to tho norJhves. and
blew with increased force. The seas ran
hieh and many unles climbed the rail aud
dashed their spray upon the deck. Pas
ssngers kept in the shelter Of the SIT
looms aud discussed the rough "trip. Some
Of the cyer-tImid ones thought that there Was
danger Of the vessel going down vi a all hands
on board. but Capt Irving and his men assured
them that there was no danger. she spun
On 40 miles this day, and the 10Th the gale
moderated and she made IA miles. She
covered the remaining ~ miles 20 sandy Hook
last evening. Her time was six DAYS nine
hoar- aud hfty-one minutes. the longest she
ever made
The steamer Mohawk. chartered bv Col Vim.
p todv-better known ''kuffalo Ali'-ar-
rived here today from London with the In
d;an-. horses and Fhruphcrnalis used in the
Will West show In England and OIL the con-
tneut-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
stocks Active In the Morning and Steady
Tone Maintained.

NEw YORK. Oct. 27.-Money on call loaned
at and per cent. Exchange quiet and
steady-posted rates. is4ais6is actual rates.
iSSais3I4 for sixty DAYS and 4s514a4s6 for de-
mand. Governments steady-currency Is,
1917 bid: extended Is, registered, 1905 bid;
L.. coupon, lliS bid.
The stock market was active this morning.
The sales to noon amounted TO 1000 shares.
The opening prices irregular. Sugar
trust was weak in the early dealings and de-
clined with New England. but subse-
qUsntly recovered. New England was weak and
dropped per cent in the early dealings. but
sub .eqUently rallied. Whisky trust was the
feature Of the second hour. 1t declined 90
per cent and then recovered per cent toward
noon. 1t this writing 30 PM the market is
not 80 active, but the tone is steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27
THE CASE OF SMALLWOOD,
All the Testimony in and the Argumen,
Made.

All the Testimony In and the Arguments
Made.
In the case of the colored boy. Edward Small
wood, charged with the murder of Edward Tin
ney near Goth and L streets on February Is
last, in the Criminal Court, Justice Cox, yes
terday afternoon the testimony for the govern
ment was closed.
Mr.. Taylor, who is associated with Mai.
Walker for the defendant, opened the case and
not contradcting the fact of the killing claimed
that the prisoner was not morally responsible.
He would show, he said. that his father. Albert,
was insane and in 1880 while laboring under a
homicidal mania killed the prisoners mother
In Goat alley and was sent to the insane asy-
lum where he died.
Charles Brown, Lucy Montgomery, ". E.
Fletcher. Jackson Mahoney, Harry J. Kinnis,
John A. Reynolds and Mary Smallwood testi-
fed to the peculiar conduct Of the boy during
childhood and to the fact of the father killing
the mother and being confined in the insane
asylum.
This morning DIR. w. W. Godding of the
government insane asylum testified to the elder
Smallwood having been an inmate from March,
1880, to 1886, when he died.
In rebuttal the government called Thomas
Steepe, Geo. L. McGlue, Michael J. Corbey
and Vim. f. Maddox, who testified respecting
the mental condition of the defendant They
testneu tnat they were acquainted with SMALL
wood. and that they had no reason to believe
that he was insane. This closed the testimony
in the case and Mr.. Taylor of counsel for the
defendant offered to submit the case to the Jury
without argument, but the district attorney
thought that the gravity of the charge deserved
an argument on the part of both sides and he
opened for the government. He was followed
by Mr.. J. W. Walker and Mr.. T. c. Taylor for
the defendant.
District Attorney Cole made the closing ar9u-
ment for the government and Judge Cox
charged the jury. The judge dwelt mainly
upon the law in the case and gave the usual in
structions as to giving the prisoner the benefit
OF doubt. At lao o'clock the judge concluded
his charge and the jury retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27

Outside the depot an ample police detail
preserved order. Col. Moore was around and
so were Capt. Austin, Lieut.. Amiss and Acting
Lieut.. Falvey. At the Executive Mansion
Lieut.. Boyle, .Sergts. Myers and Keefe and
forty privates attended to . good deal Of BUSH
ness.
THE CHOIR THAT SUNG.
The choir which rendered the music at the
services is the surpliced choir of St. Johns
Episcopal Church. 1t consisted today of the
following names:
Richard Herrick, Willie McKim, Merryman
Walker, Walton Goodwin, Lawrence Watkins,
Freddie Hazard, Paul Stephenson, Louis Fiske,
Willie Brashear, Dean Corsa. Thos Stretton,
Rodger Winter, Walter S. Ward and Miss Louise
Moeler.
Altos-Fred siebold. Lewis Slater. Karl
Daniel, Harry Pierce. Miss Ruth Thompson.
Ienors-Geo. S. Cooper, S. c. Mason, ". d.
Mcfarland, Perry Turpin.
Basses-N. B. Fugitt, J. C. Spencer, R. H.
Atkinson. E. H. Daniel Bayard Gibson.
Precentor-Wm II. Daniel
Organist The6phi
Assistant organist-D. B. Macleod
A number of people were somewhat curious
to know why an Episcopal choir had a
place in Presbyterian service. The
story is brief, but interesting. St. john
choir sang at the Tracy funeral and left
Harrison. She had spoken Of this so frequently
that 1t was decided to have her favorite hymns
sung by her favorite singers, and that was how
81. Johns choir came to be present at the
White House this morning.
IN INDIANAPOLIS TOMORROW MORNING.
1t is expected that the funeral train will ar
rive at indianapolis tomorrow morning at $50
O'Clock. Services will be held in the
First Presbyterian Church at 119O a.
IN. and these will be followed
by the interment ceremonies at Crown Hill
cemetery. The party will leave indianapolis
tomorrow at $50 pm. and is due here on Satur-
day evening at o'clock.
a Short Stop in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-The train reached Bal
timOre at 12:40 on time. having made the first
stop of the journey without incident of note.
crowd of at least thousand persons stood
around the depot and on the bridge above
Union station as the train rolled in. Heads
were uncovered as the train passed in and again
as it drew out. A stop Of eight minutes was
made while engines were changed and the train
switched to the tracks Of the Northern Central
railroad. At l2;4S the train left for the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27
ATE AIuMNE.
The Association Commenced n Three Days
Session This Afternoon.

The Association Of Collegiate Alumn@ today
commenced three DAYS session in this CITY.
The attendance today WAS very small. but il is
hoped that more members will come in by to-
morrow.
Those who arrived TODAY were: Mrs George
Z. hartman. Yassar. ~. Waterloo. y. ";
Z. r.. Story. yassar. 80. Waterloo. NY.
Miss A. l.. Owen, Smith. Boston. Mass; Miss
NJ. Hong. Boston University. Boston: Miss T..
u. Hanscom. Boston University. Lowell. Mass
Miss l. ID. White. Wellesley. 81. willinm-town,
Mass; and A. VI. Ely. Nas~ar. g.. vassar Cob
lege; Emma Logan MacCoy. Bryn Mawr, la.
THE OPENING SESSION.
At the opening session this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Hotel Arno Mrs " r. Crone pre-
sided. The annual reports Of the secretary. Mis-.
Marion Talbot: of the treasurer. Mr.. Mary
Roberts Smith; of the committee on endow-
ment II colleges, Miss Ala W Foster, chair
man, and Of the bureau Of OCCUPATIONS. Miss
Iva VI; lappan. director. were read ANIMAL
reports OF state directors were also presented
and read
The Washington branch Of the association
viii receive the visiting members tonight at the
Arno.
The program for the week il a. follows.
PROGRAM FoE FUTURE SESSIONS.
Friday, 2.3O p. m. Columbian University.
18Th and h streets-Ieport ON the Representa-
tion OF the higher education a
women and of the association at the
worlds fair. Mrs. Mary Whitney Chaplin.
Report OF committee on the study Of tho Dc
velopment OF children. Mrs. Annie Howe.
Earus, chairman. Paper-"The Admiuistra-
tion of Collegiate Beneficiary FUND.- aud Schnl-
a-Ships,' Miss Elizabeth Deerimg Hanscom
Discussion opened by Miss Florence " Cushing
FRIDAY, p. m. the National Museum Al
dress. ". L. Harris. 4. :. commissio nor of eiuon
tion; paper, The Local Work of Alumna i" Ms
Elizabeth Eaeburn Hoy; addresses on Recent
Educational Progress for Women in Europe
and the United States. - by Mrs Martha Foote
Crow. Miss Marion Talbot. Miss Ida Wood and
Miss Hanscom.
saturday, 1880 am. the National Museum -
Report Of committee on study Of the wage qu.s-
ton, Miss Eleanor l.. Lord. chairman. report
of committee on fellowship. Mrs. Bessie Brad
well helmer. chairman. report IN admission Of
colleges. Miss L. VI. Cushing: election II
officers. action ON proposed amendment. mis-
cellaneous business
In the afternoon an excursion will be made
10 Mt. Vernon. Monday an excursion NAV be
made TO Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27
Hearing Before Chancellor MoGill
Postponed.
UNUSUALLY ROUGH STEAMER VOYAGE
lawlessness Continues to Exist al
Homestead.
COL. HAWKINS CASE OPENED
rrcurrSG THE COAL COMBINE"
Til. Gas. Befor. Chancellor NcGiH of New
Jersey Postponed.

JgnsET CRY. '. j.. oct 27.-Attorney Gen
eral stockton. in behalf II the state. appeared be-
fore Chancellor McGin IA this city TODAY to
argue for the state in the matter OF the applica-
tion FOR receiver for the Lehigh Valley. New
jersey Central. Eastern Amboy. Delaware and
Bound Brook railroad companies. 2he action
4 brought O. enforce the injunction regarding
the coal combine arrangement
Chancellor McGill granted the application OF
counsel for the LehIgh for an adjournment and
fNed November 10 a. the dav ON which the de-
PENDANT corporation should fle their answers
and November Il as the time when prelimi-
nary hearing will b. had Ou that day time
Will be Sc. for the final hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen C. Grant, who died
Monday at her residence on h street. took
place today. Mrs. Grant was of English de-
scent and the daughter of Luther Woods and
Dorothy Wadieigh Of Mt Vernon, Me-. and
wife of VIM. $. Grant of the Grant family of
Hallowell and Gardiner, Me-. one of the oldest
families of the state. Both she and her hus-
band inherited large fortunes. When reverses
came to her late in life rhe met the same with a
courage and ability worthy of the highest
praise. She was woman Of much personal
beauty. reugih of character and nobleness Of
thought. Two children are left to morn her
loss. The deceased was born February 9, 1884
The remains will be taken to Gardiner, Me-, for
interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27

The Two Democratic Central Committees
Merged Into One.

Inc Two democratic Central Committees
Merged Into One.
After a long separation the Weller and
Mauogue factions of the democratic central
committee got together last evening at the COM
mittee's rooms. 1929 PENNSYLVANIA avenue. shook
hands, buried the Ratchet and prepared
to annihilate the sole enemy remaining,
the wicked republicans The roll call of the
committee was answered by the following gen.
tlemen: First district, J. ". folsom; second
district. William Holmead: third district. W. II
Manogue; fifth district. Thomas +. Cook: sixth
district, j. Whit Hammett; seventh district
John Boyle; eighth district William G.. Burns
was represented by Walter Costello who pre-
sented a duly executed proxy: ninth district
William q. Cleary; tenth district, James Raw
presented the proxy Of Edward Ash; eleventh
district. Frank p. Madigan; twelfth district,
Walter ). Costello; thirteenth district, ]. Fred
Kelly: fifteenth district James F. Brown: six.
teenth district, Patrick Cusick; seventeenth dis.
trict, John Doyle; nineteenth district. Paul
Reagan; twentieth district Edward Lynch
twenty first district. Michael l. Weller; twenty.
second district, Bryan Mcdonald. Mr.. William
Holmead was elected chairman: Thomas +.
Cook, secretary; William c. Cleary. CORE.
spending secretary; William G.. Burns treas
urer: Bryan Mcdonald, sergeant-at-arms. and
Mr.. Lynch, doorkeeper
Messrs. Weller. Boyle. Costello. Manogue and
Kelly were appointed a committee of five e
draft a constitution and bylaws for the gov.
eminent OF the committee
Messrs. Boyle, Brown and FOLSOM were ap-
pointed committee on election returns.
MIR. Weller stated that he had instructed Mr.
Armor, who had put up the campaign banner
for the committee. to remove il until after Mrs
Harrison's funeral and was surprised to dis
cover that ii had not been done The commit.
tee decided to have it removed or furled TODAY
The vacancies on the central committee wer,
filled as follows: Fourth district John McKenna
fourteenth district. James Roach and eight
zenith district, Mr.. Wells, and it was agreed
that the advisory committee should consist o.
fifty members. two from each of the twenty
two districts and six at large
Mr.. James F. Brown was appointed com
mittee OF one to furnish information. trans
portatlon, &c, to voters who intend going hom,
to vote
After speeches in eulogv Of the late Mr. VIM
II. Mohler had been made a vote Of thanks VA
rendered Messrs. Burns. Costello, Manogue anc
Brown of the joint committee for their success
full efforts in bringing about a reunion Of tn,
two factions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
BUILDING PERM rs.

Building permits have been issued to the fol-
lowing: H. klinge. two brick dwellings at 25g
and 26I NJ street northeast; $1,000 Wooster
Il Coffan. one brick private stable rear ITO NJ
street northwest; $4,000 NJ, l.. Gottwsls. one
frame dwelling on 18th street extended: Il. 200
John OMeara. one brick dwelling at 2l9 L
street northeast: $4,000. S. Springman. one
brick dwelling at 230 h street southwest:S 81, $50
W. A. Kimmel. one brick dwelling at 81 New
York avenue northwest; $500. I. j. ID.
Fuller, one frame and brick dwelling on Con-
necticut avenue extended; $1,000. Jas. W.
simpson, two frame dwellings at 800 and 1922
Polk street, Anacostia; 1880. A. Lisner. one
brick store northeast corner llth and G
streets northwest; 1855 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27
THE RUSSIAN MINISTER'S SALE.
Quite a Crowd In Attendance, but the Price.
Werv Low

The red flag Of the aucticoner foated from
'Ae front of the Eussian legation today. and for
several hours ,hrong of people watched and
participated In the disposal of the personal ef-
fleets OF Baron de Strive by Messrs. Latimer 4
Sloan.
he bidding was not very spirited and the
prices realized were low. fourteen-piece
ebony gariOr suite. upholstered in Japanese fig
gu:ed satin damask of different designs brought
OIL So 30. Among the articles sold were fancy
tab.e'. Louis Nv. writing desk. japanese cabi-
nj, -lver-plated eandclabras, Office furniture,
china and glass, champagne coolers, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27

The Union Veterans Unicn is in politics, %
at least the Department of the Potomac IL 20
far as its sentiment; is expressed by its COM
mander. W. H. Micheal, commander Of this
department, has issued an order in winch, after
stating the objects Of the organization. he says;
Ii Is the duty, therefore,, Of your department.
commander. ~ he understands his obligations,
to call your attention TO the fact that veterans
are on the eve Of a great battle. involving their
good name, their honor and their most sacred
rights. I refer TO the election 70 take
place on the sth dsy Of November next. On
that day will be decided who shall be President
for the rext four years. On that day will b
decided whether the United States Senate and
House Of Representatives shall be republican or
democratic. What does this mean to the yets-
rans who saved the Union?''
He then makes reference TO Mr.. Harrison's
war record, to Mr.. Cleveiand's pension yetoes
&C., and closes by saying: III the veterans
would help themselves and help each other
they must vote for their comrade. who stood
with them at the front, and with the party tn,
has always been the Union soldier and -, =
friend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27
The annual meeting Of the American Human,
laancia tiG,,, has hesr,ira NJ philadalxahia

The annual meeting Of the American Humane
Association has begun at Philadelphia
1t is denied at the Office of the Haytian min
lister in New York that there was any founaa-
ton for the report Of an impending revolution
in Hayti.
Considerable property has been destroyed by
forest fires near Tower City. Pa.
Dr. James F. Miner, the young druggist of
Philadelphia, who was badly burned by plupg-
ing into an ash pit in the Jersey City station Of
the Central railroad while running to catch a
train a week ago. died from his injuries.
David Dudley Field has donated his entire
library to the Washington and Lee Univer-
sity.
By the explosion of a locomotive boiler at
Palos near Birmingham. Ala, yesterday EnRi-
neer Harry Monroe and Fireman VIM. Church
were blown into fragments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27
Trans fers OF Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: C.
Fl. Parker to A. d. Hazen, sub 10. So. 5ss; e.
G.E. Truman to Isadore Kaufman,p pit 22,sq. 926
6. Mary D. Bradley to l. Schwaz, sub at,
50. SIG; g.. D. W. Prentiss to c. A. Prentiss
u sub F, so. 274; sl,s75. Josephine A. Cox to
L. c. Carruthers. pit. II. %. 964; s.. J. H.
Walter to same, do, do; 900. L. C. Carruthers
to City Investment Company, do. : %, l7s 80.
A. +. Horaer to ]. NJ. Gettinger ct al, sub 50
OF lots S., &C., s. P. B. sub Mt. Pleasant; -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27

CHICAGO. Oct q .c.ustng wheat - October
ia, December. ~; NAV. iss.. Corn-Octoher
a.. N''rinscr. 4Ita; December, AZ; NAV
iS7s- Oais-October, -; November. 29s,: Decrrn-
he., S0N MAY, a.. Pork October, I2.O5: No
Neinbef l2c5 January, ia42E. Lard-October.
>A' November. t.-2N January. I.4IL. kibs-Oc-
ioDer, lO.i5; November. ,.I5; January, 6.s.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27

Special Dfspatch 20 The Evening star
R.LkIou, y. G., Oct. 27-Today John
ssunder.. republican congressional nominee IN
the fourth district. uoli- hes card withdraw
ing from he canvass in favor Of W. F. stroud
third party nominee. and calls upon IN, party
20 support Stroud. Re- u llicans are bringing
cal po-s,ble pressure to Tea t. hold negro voters
for StToud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27
Canada Sends Her sympathy.

OTTAWA. ONT. Oct. 27.--His excellencv the
governor general has telegraphed to the Presi-
dent of the United States the sincere condo
lence of himself and his adviser with an ex-
preston Of the general sympathy which is felt
BY the people of Canada with him in his recent
allie lion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27

NV YORK. Oct. 27.-The steamer Orange
Nassau got up to her dock in Brooklyn this
morning from West Indian ports, and brings
confirmation Of the threatened revolution in
the republic of Hayti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27
Reign of Terror at Homestead,

The reign Of terror which has been inaugu-
rated by the strikers at Homestead, Pa, con-
tinues and it is hard to tell what the final result
will be. There lis strong feeling among the
law-abiding citizens Of petitioning the govern
ment to have the troops returned and the town
put under martial law. They consider this the
quickest and most effective way of establishing
peace where violence is now supreme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27

Twenty-Five big skeletons have been found
near Charlottesville. Ind
Founders day was celebrated at Iafayette
College, Pa. Yesterday.
~ Trenton. " j.. in the Carslake-Jenkins
breach Of promise suit Yesterday the Jury gave
tie plaintiff "a 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27

CAPT. DINsMoRE, chief usher, who has been
absent from the White House on sick leave, re-
turned to the city yesterday to be present
at the funeral services today. He returns to
Virginia within dsy or two in search Of re-
newed health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27

During the twenty-four hours ending NJ noo,,
TODAY burial permits we're issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-Harriet V. May, ~ wears: John T..
Thrush, q wears; Chss. I. Phillips. 6s years;
VIM. Wilke, 6s years; Jas. ID. Collins. ~ wears,
Mark II. Woodward, 50 years: Robt J. Preston,
5 months: Vincent Strickland, 1 month.
Colored-Benj johnson. A wears; Irene
1horton. years; Singleton Bell. As wears,
Nellie N.Tyler. is years; Harry Delany, wears;
Jos. smallwood, z years; Benz. Murphy. rs
wears; Josephine Howard. ~ wears; Clarence
shanklin, year; Maggie Smith. "a years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27
To BE Closed Tomorrow.

| The District Commissioners this afternoon
decided to close the District offices from 10 till
/ O'Clock tomorrow, account of the funeral
of Mrs. Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27

Policeman Thomas Lawrenceson Of the
second precinct, who was 80 roughly handled
while attempting to make an arrest in
Freepan's alley Monday night, ap-
peared in the Police Court yesterday
and complained against one dozen
colored men, women and children for assault.
The oihcers right eve was badly swollen and
dishgured, and the cuts on his head were hid
den bv a wide linen bandage.
The officer singled out each Of the defend
ants and told what each one said or did 10 him,
saying that three wounds were inflicted with
bricks and stick of wood used 20 infiict
two Others He said he was in the alley forty
the crowd.
The court heard the evidence for the defense
and sentenced two men and four women 20 S64
days each in jail and dismissed the charge
against the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27

DENVER, Oct 27.-At a meeting of the demo-
cratic state central committee, which lasted
until o'clock this morning. it was decided to
withdraw the Cleveland electors, substituting
therefore the Weaver men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27
FOR TIRED BRAIN
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. o. C. Stout, Syracuse, n. T., says: II rave 1,
to one patient who unable to tranaact the mos
ordinary business because his brain wss .tired
and confused upon the least mental exsrtion. In
mediate benent and ultimate recovery followed =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27
Hawaii. Cabinet ou-,-d.

HoSoLrLu. Oct. -6.-The Hawaiian cabinet
Vas ousted October II on a vote OF wan, of
confidence By tie legislature. which resulted u
20 Ia