davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
Review of the Market.

Henry Clews' Weekly Financial Review"
issued today, says: Although dull and irregu-
lar, the stock market has shown firm under
tone during the week. Confidence has been
somewhat disturbed by the questioned legality
Of the coal deal; and, until this point is finally
settled an important group of stocks will be
subject to more or less uncertainty. In none
tary circles there is also a cautionary feeling,
arising mainly from silver agitation, gold ship.
ments. the Boring sea dispute, the proposed
international conference and the approach Of
April settlements. But none of these contin-
gencies are of a serious or immediate nature:
SO that their effect is seen in caution more
than concern. The Richmond Terminal
scheme was followed by decline in the securi-
ties of that organization, the chief advantages
OF which were the scaling down of fixed charges
and the proposed economies in management.
Cheap cotton and reaction from over-develop-
ment Of industries in the south have injured
nearly all southern railroad properties, and the
conflicting interests in Richmond Terminal
properties may as well decide to accept the
best conditions they can get. II the reorgani-
cation goes through it will remove an impor-
tant hindrance TO the bull campaign. But we
are now dealing more with the future than the
present. After the first week Of April the
market will pass into new and probably more
favorable phase. The outflow of gold will
probably have ceased; the usual temporary
transfers of currency to the country for the
April yearly settlements will have been ef-
feeted, and the silver agitation will have passed
into state of development which will afford
a clearer foresight as to its ultimate issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
A PRACTICE CONDEMNED.
NO More Destitute fmmigraats 10 He LasAea
~ the Request OF socssties

NO More Destitute fmmigraats 10 He LasAea
NJ the Request OF socisties
Acting Secretary Nettleton has written Q
letter TO Col. Weber commissioner of immi-
grafton at New York, prohibiting the landing
Of destitute immigrants at the reques, Of 60
cieties.
The letter refers TO . practice that hsd
grown up at New York and other ports Of per
hitting destitute immigrants to land upon
their furnishing . bond with sureties. coadi-
TONED that they should not within given
time, become public charge
In the course Of his letter Mr.. Settiesou
says:
From this date until you receive different
instructions from the Secretary's Office You will
please regard as your rule Of action in every
case the language embodied IN my letter Of The
oth OF March. 1892. already quoted In the earlier
part OF this communication, and which I again
quote Al tins point for emphasis:
whichever an Immigrant 10 found. upon in
specton. TO be likely TO become q public
charge, you Will not land him because of any
sri.'en or oral assurances OF any psrson or
society, except upon the distinct written su-
ury.'
1t 10 proper, however, 20 observe in reply 10
passages In your communication of the 9Th in
slant that II the commissioners OF immigration
AT the several ports of arrival are so be allowed
discretionary power TO land alien immierAnss
VINO are likely TO become public charge upon
the simple assurance Of persons or societies.
tnat they shall not In fact. become Q public
charge, tue door opened for admitting virtually
all OF this class who choose TO come and for she
enectuai notification of the Wholesale statute
VII ieh has been enacted as bulwark for the
pr oteclion OF our people. wage ssrners - vol
as Others. III the local commissioners are 30
nave power TO accept the assurances OF psrsons
Fera
are bound in fairness 70 accept similar .ssur-
auces from persons or societies reprssepssna
any nationality, and this would practically end
the enforcement of the Law.
In eonciusion 1 repeat that whatever iAts-
tnde it might be proper 10 give TO the inter-
probation OF the Law IN the respect referred 70
Nlll be determined by the Secretary Of The
Treasury in each case submitted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Delaware and Hudson the Only Active Stock
on the List.

Delaware and Hudson the Only Active Stock
on the List
NEW YORK. March 19.-The stock market was
dull again this morning During the two hours
Of trading there were only 1855 shares dealt
in The opening was steady, with most stocks
unchanged from last nights figures. Reading
and Pennsylvania coal were exceptions. The
first named was s lower and the latter y.
Sugar was strong and advanced a after open
ing 4 lower. The general market made very
little movement and at II o'clock the market was
unsteady. Delaware and Hudson was the fea-
ture during the hour to noon. 1t was quite active
at times and advanced from 1885, to 49, The
other coal shares, however, did not participate.
On the contrary Tennessee coal was weak and
declined from AIS to ass. The general mar
ket was steady and huctuated but slightly.
The bank statement showed small increase in
the reserve. The closing prices were but little
changed from yesterday.
Money closed offered at per cent The
lowest rate was ~ and the highest per cent.
Exchange closed quiet; posted rates, 4s61ka
4sS14; actual rates, 485a4S5s4 for sixty days and
4S71a for demand. Governments, steady; cur
rency Is, l09 bid; As. coup, III bid; extended
%, registered. 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
JUDGE WOODS FEELS SORE.
He Does Not Like Senator Turpie's RepOrte,
Remarks About Him.

He Does Not Like Senator Turpie's Reported
Remarks About Him.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. March l9.-The business
in the district court is in rather . congested
state for the reason that the regular time
for calling the grand jury and proceeding with
the trial Of criminal cases passed two months
ago. When the time arrived Judge Woods
nomination had been pending already q month,
and, as he was expecting to be transferred
every week. he decided not to inaugurate any
new cases, but leave them for his successor
In view Of this delayed condition Of affairs in
the district court il Il considered probable that
Judge Woods successor will be named at an
early day, possibly next week.
Judge Woods is very sore over the tight that
was made against h':n, and in an interview
yesterday had this to say about Senator Tur-
pie'r action: ''If Senator 1-npie is properly re-
ported either since my nomination by
the President or before ii, he has played
the part of g hypocrit He had always
borne himself toward me as personal
friend until he began his bitter hght against
me in the United States Senate. After the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court in the case OF Coy
and Bernheimer for the tally sheet forgeries
Senator Turpie called on me to congratulate
me on the fact that been upheld by the court
Of Iast resort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

sales-ReguIar call IL O'Clock m: Washington
Cas- % at Az.
ZIG bid. III asked I. s. -, coupons, 1907.
District Of Columbia Bonds-Market stock. rs,
6s 1892, god d0h bid asked 20year fund, 81 1892
gold, 106 bid, = asked Water stock. Is. cur
Tency, 1901, lsl bid asked so-yesr fund.- g, gold,
rency, 1z2 bid, - asked. 3.G5s. 1924. fund. cur
rency, 112a bid, ia aske' 3xs, reg. z-los, 1893
Miscellaneous Bonds-washington and George
town Railroad 1910, is, lol bid. los asked
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Convert
M bic Ss iS Dd iS' asked Warrington
Washington Market Company imp. cs, us bid.
= asked American Security and Trust Com
fantry LIST mortgage IS, 1904, ss bid asked Wash
ngtOn Gas Company. series A. u.s. l35 bid asked
Washington Gas Company, series B. Is. l56 bid
- asked Washington Gas Company Convert
Bile Us, 1901, 40 bid, - asked lexington Railroad
6s. s9aa bid. lo2k asked. Capitol and North Street
Railroad LIST mortgage IS. los bid, - asked Met
asked. U. s. Electric Light Convertible 6s. lie
bid. lib asked. Anacostia Railroad Is. 102 bid
- asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone lst
mortgage 50, - bid, l04 asked. Masonic Hall As
socialIOn IS, 102 bid. - asked.
NaIiona Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington. 800
bid 1872 asked. Bank of Republic. 200 bid. =
sO1 bid. 80 asked Farmers and Mechanics. 100
bid - asked. Citizens. 40 bid. ls5 asked. Column
Ola. 100 Dlus dSkeu. kdpltdl. AZ Uau. - aSAco
West End, lOl bid log asked. Traders ia bic. III
asked. lincoln. s9k bid. - asked. Ohio, 100 bid. -
asked. Second, 49, bid, - asked
RAILROAD stocks - Washington and Georgetown
&c bid, Z95 asked. Metropolitan, l04 bid, ll2
asked. Columbia 60 bid, - asked. Capitol and
North o Street Il bid, asked. lexington
and Soldiers home, IS bid. - asked. Rock Creek
Oobid. - asked. Georgetown and Tenleytown, -
bid, 90 asked.
insurance Stocks-Firemens, As bid, 50 asked.
Franklin. so bid. asked. National Union, 17's bid,
II7. asked. Corcorar 61L bid IS asked. Columbia,
ls bid, t676 asked. Potomac, IS bid. 20 asked.
Riggs IA bid, asked. Peoples, 5x Did, asked
Lincoln, 81. bid. asked. Commercial, bid, 81
asked. Arlington, lT9 bid, 1871 asked.
Title Insurance StOcks-Real Estate Title. 100
bid, 40 asked. Columbia Title. 81 bid, N asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Tashington Gas.
AS. bid AK asked. u. 8. Electric Light, 10 bid,
$50 asked Georgetown Gas. Is bid - asked
Telephone Stocks-Chesapeake and Potomac, 81
bid, 6os< asked. American Graphophone. Did,
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Great Falle Ice Company,
1870 bid, $50 asked. Bull Run Panorama Company,
10 bid, rs asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage,
bid, / asked Lincoln Hail. IS bid, asked
Washington Market Company, l4E Did, - asked.
lnterocean Building Company. q. bid, s. asked
Ivy City Brick Company, - bid, l0o asked:
safe deposit and trust Companies - washing
ton Loan and Trust Company. 100 bid, lilo
asked. American Security and trust COMPANY.
lO7x bid, lUsA asked. Washington Safe Deposit
Company, 109 bid, l05x asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
BLESSING THE SHIP.
Russians at Libau Show Their Graf
itude to America.
SENATOR HILL LEAVES FOR THIS CITY
Representative Mills Gaining Votes
in His Senatorial Contest.
ANOTHER MODUs VIVENDI.
THEY BLESSED THE INDIANA.

Impressive Ceremonies at Libau Showing
the Gratitude Of the Russians.
LIsAU. March l9.-The American steamer
Indiana. which brought to this port the
gifts OF -four and provisions sent by Americans
for the relief Of the Russian famine sufferers has
since her discharge been lying some distance off
shore. Last night she was towed into the har-
Dor by the Concordia and Vorwaerts. Certainly
unbounded popular enthusiasm is
proof OF appreciation the officers and
crew Of the Indiana will carry from
this country lively recollection
OF the gratitude Of the Russian people. When
the Indiana passed the jetty she was
greeted with loud and enthusiastic cheer
ing by the crowd that was assembled
on the jetty. The steamer was received by the
communal authorities and large delegation
OF the leading merchants of the port After
she was moored number of the orthodox
Greek clergy proceeded aboard Of her and held
thanksgiving service, which concluded with
the formal and impressive ceremony Of blessing
the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

First Lieut.. Joseph S. Oyster, first artillery.
is detailed as professor Of military science and
tactics at the Leland Stanford, Junior, Univer-
sity, California, and will report in person
for duty accordingly.
Leave Of absence for ten days, to take effect
n April next, when his services can
be spared, is granted Second Lieu
tenant Elmer w. Hubbard. first artillery
First Lieut.. Richard T. Yeatman, fourteenth
infantry, will report in person to Col William
P. Carlin, fourth infantry, president of the ex-
aiming board at the War Department, WASH
ington, d. c., at such time as he may desig-
nate, for examination by the board az 10 his
fitness for promotion, and on the conclusion of
his examination viii return TO his proper sta
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

Senator Hill Takes a Drive Through Augusts
and Leaves for This City.

Senator Hill Takes Drive Through Augusta
and Leaves for This City.
AUGUSTA. GA, March Ex-senator Hill break
tasted at 10 o'clock this morning. At 1890 Nj.
Patrick Walsh and a committee of democrats
took the Senator and his party for drive to
view the factories, the canal and other things
Of interest. The drive extended to Summervile.
North Augusta, where the party stopped for few
minutes. Returning, the party went to the
station and took the o'clock train on the
Richmond and Danville railroad for Washing
ton. The Senator expects to make no speeches
on the way. He is due in Washington at IL
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
COLUMBUS, Ono March 19.-The David B.
Hill Club, which had invited the Senator to the
city on his return from the south, has received
word from him that his arrangements will not
permit him to make the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

what Senator Isni May Get In the Hsus> Of
Representatives

Representatives
The publication OF statement Of the man.
ner in which Mr.. Hill interested himself in the
Noyes-Rockweu contested election case and the
charge that be had attempted TO ''boss" the
House elections committee has caused some
thing Of = sensation at the Capitol While q
number Of the members Of the Home knew Of
the occurrence the information Was not general
II has developed that the member Of the COM
mittee who. As described in TEE STAR, particu-
larry resented Mr.. Hilrs interfence was Mr..
O'Ferrall.
The general feeling is that the disclosures
VIII have a very injurious effect upon Mr.
HILLS presidential prospects,. An interference
such as that described with commit
tee Of the House acting in Judicial capacity
10 said by members TO be calculated 20 excite
considerable feeling, and expressions OF disap-
proval and surprise are very common.
Some OF the republicans are considering a
proposition to introduce a resolution in the
honse Tor an investigation, and IL is not
UNLIKELY, IL the matter comes before the House
in this way, that Mr.. Hill will receive severe
rak1ng over the Goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
DISTRICT IN CoNGKEss.
LAND TITLES IN the DISTRICT.

LAND TITLES IN THE DISTRICT.
Senators Higgins, Faulkner and Gibson OF
Maryland sat as a subcommittee today on the
bill to amend land titles in the District Mr.
Armstrong OF Philadelphia, who represented
the Blodgett claimants. appeared ana made an
imputation that those who were opposed 10 the
measure we're land sharks and said that the
accusation would probably hold good OF those
who favored the bill. He reviewed the entire
history of land titles in the District and his ad
dress lasted over an hour and half The com
mittee have not a. yet come TO any conclusion
on the bill
THE SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE
The Senate subcommittee on the District ap
preparation bill has been in session ever since
II clock this morning. As on yesterday, the
District Commissioners were present and IN
conference with the members OF the subcom.
mittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
OlEIS.


BRIDwELL. Drowned March T. lsRs ~htle a.
isHI5ns T. ,ST n;, Rocky ford We. huaEHk L
aged twenty seven years
MILES BLdhsnhR on saturday; March u. lsss e
A. IL. an the THIRTY seventh year OF bis a.s.
BoALke AZ the cesaenee Of her a.nghs~s. Mn.
day. March IL, isse,. Mrs. ANNA BoHLEh. i.ss q
Philkdei phis-
NOTICE OF FUNERAL hereafter.
EDELIN,. Suddenly. on Friday, March IA. rsre. q,
ga m, GEORGE ". EDELIN,. 6esoved hasssnd =
Funeral val take place from hi. late r.,,droc, -
,s s sti's' and friends .rs rs.psctiaS in..d
GAss On Saturday. March 10. 1852 ., o'clocl
kst,: ,.ss. a.. e W. Sge,sd sIls Of William -
uneral from parents resldence. OF Sherman
harrn "a, at . O'Clock p m Rsiative. and frssods -,
resl'ectfa,l, invited 20 attend
AMI. after long sI ns. m,Fsh ~ ss 49, :. ss ~;
OF Daniel oenau. Asred snty years.
ton street no.th~esi. on Monday, March n. -
Ssa9e R..,,r assS s :, s. .y csassS
attend.
HOUSTON. On Friday, March Ia lsal, Ct 40
Mary Houston. AGED , yesrs months. 40 days
tuner.l from r..-ldrnce father. No $50 Brsshs-
Friends and relatives are respe fully invited a.
nl y. fs s sSH x f n:
Lf fS NAN; ;r N ne se.sn sts year q 81.
nortnseet Al = Pm sunday, Mar.h % fntsriesnt
prlNhte- fiiehos "li h.hdsy omit howrrs-
MASON. Suddenly, on I tuesday, March M lsxa
PRISCILLA. beloved sister OF Frsnk ssd Re<A.i
Funeral services sunday. March 20 at . pm, Ct
Peope s Conversational church, q street bcfvsrn
Se'iith xnl Eizhih streets northwest. whscA the
ou.pr o., y, a.. So -, i"'i .
on. y BIZ III, III uaS. Narsn le lN1. JOHN
hahE' , elo'e el hu U.s. ., Mar, O'hAre
street north~est. IN sunds, at 30 pm refvscss 81
81 s'ephsn,s Church Friends and relatives sss ~
Nited 20 attend
PUlLlN. On Friday. March Is, 1892 az 7pu
MARY PCLLls. widow Of the late Joseph PuiIin IN
tiie eighty seventh year her are Native OF ~,
land.
Notice of funeral Ia SUNDAY Post
REILLY ON Friday March "a 1872 q, A .,.,..l
D. IA. Dr BENJAMlN 4. REILLY.
Funeral vail be held at the reslieuue of his
son-In-Aw. W.. NJ. PoIn,le Xter 1854 Connecticut
avenue. ON sunday. March 20. at 5 pm. inisrmcTt
private
RICE On Fr,Csy March IA lssys MOSES TOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
MILLS GAINING VOTES.

His Election as Senator From Texas Looks
to Be Sure.
AUSTIN. TEX, March 19-An enthusiastic
Mills caucus was held last night, in which were
eight supporters of Culberson's late candidacy
This insures fair divide for Mills of Culber-
sons supporters and seems to make his cleo
ton sure. Robertson county yesterday in
structed by primary convention for Mills,
which makes another vote
Mills, in reply to an appeal from friends to
come to Texas and speak, replied that he is too
i'll now to travel, but that he would be in Texas
soon. Austin is thronged with friends of Gov.
Hogg, who seem greatly alarmed at the strength
developed by Judge Clark in his vigorous gu
bernstorial campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

William A Nestler, Tennessee, and Gregory
A. schroeer, New York, appointed clerks. $500
class, Office Of the controller OF the currency
Miss J. E. Farnham, New York, appointed
clerk, ESQ class, second auditors office.
Promotions-Mrs E. Heron, Maryland,
from class to class Q. Miss Hattie Townley,
Indiana, from 81, 600 TO class l. Miss Bette
Kirkwood, Iowa. from o., 600 to class l. Mrs
J. c. Lambert. Indiana, from $500 to 81, 600
G. r. Porter6eld, Illinois, from $500
to e1,000. All in the treasurer's Office
E. Southall, New York, from class to class g.
Miss NJ. Richardson, Maine, from 81 900 to
class l. Miss A: E. Rhodes, Maryland, from
$500 to 81 ,000 all in office Of controller Of the
currency. F. L. McKenna, Maryland, from
GLASS to class 2. H. G. Shute, New York, from
81, 900 to class l. w. w. POultney, Ohio, from
$500 to class /. W. 8. Dewhirst, Illinois, from
ESQ to q 600, al in second auditors Office.
Miss B. c. Merri6eld, Virginia. from class one
to class two; W. E. Todd, Louisiana, from $500
TO d, 900; Mis-. !: Mason, District Of Columbia,
from $3.50 to $500; all in the Office Of internal
revenue. Miss Kate Clabby, Ohio, from q, 600
to class one, third auditors office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

And the Most of the Time was Occupied In
the Plumb EuIoeiea

And the Moet of the Time was Occupied I'm
the Plumb Eulogies.
Delegate Smith (Ariz.) asked for the consid-
GRAFTON OF bill amending the act approving
the funding act OF Arizona passed in 1890. The
bill simply provides that the interest on the
bonds shall be payable semi-annually instead OF
annually. In order to meet objections raised
by the alliance members, Mr.. Smith moved TO
strike out the requirement that the principal
shall be payable in lawful money of the United
States. The amendment was agreed to and the
bill passed
THE PLUMB tuLoaIHs
The House then proceeded TO the considsra-
ton OF resolutions expressive Of the SORROW
with which the House has received the In
formation Of the death of Preston b Plumb,
late . Senator from Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
QUEEN vICTORfA's TRIP.
She Leaves With Princess Beatrice for
South Of France.

She Leaves With Princess Beatrice for the
South Of France. ST.
LONDON, March 1a-Queen Victoria and the
Princess Beatrice have started from Windsor
for Hyeres, in the south Of Francs. Her
majesty will reside in . hotel 1t the
foot Of the hill Of Notre Dame below Hyeres,
alta short distance from the town. The queen and
princess are attended by the dowager Lady
Churchill, Sir Henry Ponsonby and Maj Bigae.
Victoria Albert to Cherbourg, whence her
majesty will proceed by direct special train to
Hyeres.
Her majesty's departure had been preceded
by that of her favorite donkey. eight gray
ponies and three carriages, which went to
Hyeres by way Of Boulogne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

It 10 Completed and VIII Ne Reported to the
House Monday.
The committee on rivers and harbors have
completed this bill and expect to report It to
the House on Monday or Tuesday. The total
amount Of the bill will be about e20 ,SO0, 600.
Several new projects are incorporated in the
bill, the principal ones being the Hudson river
improvement, the work on the great lakes and
the improvement OF the Mobile harpor and the
Savannah river. Some provision 10 made for
the Potomac fats work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
THE MARINE RaNp.s ruuR
Their Departure Today for . rs4p Acre, ~
Couftn~ut

Confinent-
The Marine Band left THE morning % Ne
special concert tour TO California. TenSrh,
they Will appear in concert in PhiladslpAsa-
They will return 20 Washington Nay q ed
every date between this time and that n t.heu
up with concerts. The cities where they are
booked 10 appear are Chicago, q LouS..
Kansas City, Omaha Denver, Colorado
Springs. Col. Pueblo. Col. cheysane,
Wyo, Laramie, wyo., Ogden and Salt IAke,
Utah, San Jose, Gal. Oakland, San Francisco.
san Diego, Los Angeles. Fresno. STOCKTON.
Sacrsmento. Portland. Ore, Olympia. wssA-
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane. Helena, Mont
minneapolis. 81 Paul. Duluth. Oshkosh, Pond
du Lac, Chicago. Detroit Cleveland. Warren.
youngstown, fttsbure. Harrisburg. Daau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
MUSICIANS NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mistake In Balloting Yesterday Causes Al
other Election.

other Election.
NEW YORK, March 19.-At today's session Of
the convention Of the National League of Mu-
sicisns the following officers were elected:
President, c. H. ". Ruhe of Pittsburg; first
vice president Samuel Davis Of San Francisco
second vice president, Emil Druch Of Chicago;
treasurer. J. NJ. Lander of New York; secre-
tary, Jacob Beck of Philadelphia.
The election today was necessitsted because
Of . mistake in the casting OF ballots at yester-
days election. The installing of the new Off
GERS will take place this afternoon. The usual
votes Of thanks to the officers and the press
we're passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

FEW PxorLR REALIZE row irrfLR PREPARED
We AnH FOE wAA-soxr POPULAR DELusIoNs
pIsPELLED-ouR REGULAR ARMY AND THE
NATIONAL ouARD-rHr PEOPLE xrsr BK TOLD
THH rRurH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

TIE PRHsipxxr's CALLKRs-The Presidsnfs
callers today included Senators Hawley and
Gailinssr, Representative Randall Harner.
Hull and Hoak, District Attorney Allen OF
Massachusetts,, Mr.. Albert Patterson OF New
York and Mr.. T. J. 0'Callaghan Of Phiasdsi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

and reported on il Of
dcialiy. Itisa subject Of
which the people know
less than Of any other
great national question.
The first great desire of
the nation 10 for peace
to forget the horrors
Of war-and this desire
has lulled the people
into n feeling ofindider-