davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
Tux WARnEs SHOE HOUSE,
1lI5 + STREET N. W.
READ EVERY WoRp.

Ahou' three wears s.o Gentleman named sir,sty
came nom fIetsr.e ksburg Va and cIened doub 70
store 4, i5l0 and 81? 1th 81 Nv bet, ana 2
4 " M UrEsfy dstsrniDet 10 fsce I'll competitors.
snd carry on ths PrIl.fgrs .ai China business for
CASH pc people were slow TO accept bis bod state
Hsnts and iaany ,sss srs2ns aud Propns,s gave him
EvsrI d.y since rs nr.t announcemsni dr.sty's sd
has appeared IN The Eye- STAR. aud there are bnt
few geopls who Esai tas 81. 600 daily copies Who DO
not Know q Gras;y the fishsr and 10 nov in proof
that svsn IN HashtHston tie Furniture business can
hin ron a. ..r:s e the city IN Response 20 ads
which are swsys % the point. ran and simple 5csi
sGtsrrens. Fever written % intended 10 us!ead
deceiys bet REGARDED pledges the people. and
any:hinz not satisfactory report II and get your
money.
Ns aim to be the only house IN the city where you
furnish house from Top 20 bottoEn-every arti
Gle necess~ry except stone.
Reruerno~r cur tsrais Cash. people who buy 90
care nothing fos TIE price but those who
Dsy they "a! etcesnse for their money.
ZONE pay cash ~ instaluisci houses. Here 10 vhss
that niesrs: fns.ana.ent s-.ce :or OAK sideboard.
go OO-tsn per cent % tot cash. $50 Our 9rtos
:Sis- nysa6ay for c.sS s. . = a..k ou.sS.ion'l
p. % Best All. Cot. 90 9. @orss y So sod
efse. 81 9s Ssrd-vids Carps. ilH. 20. IS. IS IS:
Soc re. OAK Chairs. Cane Sesf. SfOg per set O.s
suise 3 pieces }lS IS. si6.SQ, tla 90 TO $50; sil
Tum6lers. l5c- l. 900 barrels cctns. 6.zss. ETC.
DoG't forget the Place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

The Market Was Dull, hat Prsees W.
Generally Above the Opening.

The Market Was Dull. hat Prsses sWsse
Generally Above the Opening.
INV York, Sept. 1s.-The stock market et-
hibited . moderate volume of business this
morning, but 1t Was narrower than yesterday
aud considerable irresalaity was seen among
the leading shares. First prices were irregu-
larly changed from those of last
night, and while Reading, New England.
Burlington and sugar displayed marked
strength in the early dealings,
the Goulds. Erie and some others were stu
in New England and Burlington marked the
hniits OF the upward Uoysmeut, but the de-
clines were Of even less importance. though
the strong stocks we're unable TO hold the
Improvement late in the hour. Special
animation was seen in Reading. st. Paul, Erie,
sugar and Atchison, but the general list was
duh and feetureless throughout the hour. ~
II o'clock the market was more quiet and fairly
steady at slight changes from the opening
prices.
Money on call is easy at s1<a4 per cens. Prime
mercantile paper, 41sas. Sterling exchange is
quiet and steady, with actual business at 4S61la
4ss>4 for sixty-day bills and 4ssaSSSA for de-
mand. Posted rates, s71Ia469.
The official report Of the Mercantile Safe De
Posit Company to the stock exchange Shove:
Silver bullion On hand. l,922. 63s ounces; de-
posted, 1927 ounces; withdraw, 60,lA5
ounces; certificates outstanding, L.921 ounces,
Government bonds have been dun and steady
State bonds have been neglected. Railroad
bonds have been quiet and generally steady. "a
The stock market again sunk into extreme
dullness after II O'Clock but a firm temper
prevailed and most of the list were, brought up
slightly above first prices. There was, how
ever: no feature among railroad stocks, but
distiliersa at 505s showed gain Of ~ per cent
since the opening. Other changes we're kept
within the narrowest limits aud at noon the
market was dull md firm generally at y shade
better than first prices. Bar silver, S3&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
JUST LIKE THE PALEFACE,
An Exciting Election Fight Developing In
the Choctaw Nation.

An Exciting Election Fight Developing in
the Choctaw Nation.
LEHIGH, I. T., Sept. 13.-The situation over
the contested national election between the two
political parties Of the Choctaw Nation the
nationals and Progressives. grows more
warlike overy hour. 1t IL reported now
that a band Of nationalists have killed
twelve progressists near McAlister.
Everything is in an uproar. S. II. Lester white
man, but q citizen by marriage, who has been
running q rsd-hot progressive newspaper at
South McAlister, has placed himself under the
protection Of the United States authori-
ties, as the insurgents were after
his scalp in dead earnest, The
nationalist are concentrating and arming
themselves, and when Gov. Jones military ar
rive on the scene more serious trouble il ex-
pected.
CApDo. I. T., Sept l3.-News has reached
here that seven men have been murdered since
yesiefday morning in the Choctaw Nation Incl
dental to the political war feeling 1t is thought
that the worst has not come yet Gov. Jones
came TO town and wired for U. s. Indian Agent
Bennett. who came in on freight train at 2
o clock last night, and 10 in consultation with
Gov Jones, Lieut.. Gov. Fl. BRYANT Senator
Hodges, National Agent Wright and q number
OF prominent Indians What they have
decided has not been made pub
lic Agent Bennett suggested that he call out
n troop OF United States cavalry to arrest all
the parties engaged in the riot and to keep the
troops in readiness to go to the national coun-
ell meeting when the governor IL to take his
seat.
1t seems that plot has been laid to kill all
the prominent Indians on the Jones side each
squad O, assassins to have its own community
to work in. The men in Gaines county have
carried out their instructions As the other men
have not carried out their threat Of plot the
leaders appear to be perplexed and don't know
what to do. They are TO have another secret
meeting at An;ler's on September u for what
purpose is known only TO themselves.
Gov. Jones has sent twelve armed men from
this place to the scene Of trouble. He is in
constant fear of being killed and he keeps q
heavy guard around him all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

Convention to Nominate the State Ticket
Today.
TRENTON. N. j., Sept 13.-Ihe republican
state convention to nominate candidates for
governor and presidential electors met in Tay-
lors Opera House at noon today.
There were $50 delegates on the floor and a
large crowd filled the galleries. The stage was
occupied by republican leaders from
various sections Of the state, inciud-
ing John Kesn, jr., Franklin Murphy
and Frank A. Mcgowan, all asplrants for CUB
ernatorial nomination. An interesting figure
in the center of the stage was JnO.
j. Blair, the nonagenarian and multi
millionaire, who has attended every republican
state convention ever held at Trenton. A
brass band in one Of the galleries
kept the early arrivals in good humor
with its strains The choice for presidential
electors at large will it is understood, be Alex
ander @. Cattell Of Camden and +. 7. Freling-
huysen of Essex, and for the districts as fol-
lows:
First district, Geo. Hires; second district,
Ferd ". Doebling; third district, Adolph Mack;
fourth district, Dewitt c. Blair; fifth district,
Donald Mckay: sixth district, Fredk Kuhn;
seventh district, VIM. Perkins; eighth district,
Edward Bennett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
Death Of Admira, Howell.

Rear Admiral J. Cumming Howell Of the
United States navy died at Folkstone yester-
day
John Cumming Howell was born in Phiadel-
pha November "a, 1919, and was educated at
crawfords classical school in that city and at
the Washington College. Pennsylyanis, enter
ing the navy Ms an acting midslipman yuTs 8,
1886. He became lieutenant " August, fsa9;
commander In July, 1864. and captain In July,
1885 He served il the Minnesota Of the
North Atlantic blockading sQuatlfon in 1861
and was her executive onicer at
the ~ battle Of Hattsrss iRlst. He
commanded the steamer Tahamq, east
erp gulf blockading squadron, IN 1852
and 1868 and the Nereus og the north
Atlantic squadron in 1854 aud 1855 and
participated ia the two actions st Fort
Fisher in 1S64'65 For Lis cool performance
Of duty he was recommended f0f promotion by
Rear Admiral Porter on Jsnusry -, 1885. From
1868 till 1870 he was feet captain Of the
European squadron, and from. lS10stll 1879
eommandant Of the Navy yard at
League Island, Philadelphia. BE yns COM
pissioned commodore january y, 1S72;
bad command Of the navy yard at
Port , ;s n H. till M go ton s,. ssss
o. yards and docks. He hecsme rear admiral
April, 1877, commanded the North xtsptic and
European squadrons In 1873 S1 and Was acting
Secretary Of the Navy 1t various times from
1874 Gu ls7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
WELCOMED GOV. MCKINLEY.

He Addresses q Large Gathering Mt Indian
apOlis.
INDIASAPoLIs, IND, Sept. 13.-Gov. McKin-
ley arrived in the city last night en- route to
Elwood, where he speaks this afternoon at the
tinplate works. The governor was met at the
station at 1890 by the republican clubs of the
city and escorted to his hotel, where he held an
informal reception, and, after urgent calls ad-
dressed an impromptu gathering of three or
four thousand people. Preparations have been
made at Elwood to entertain 20 900 people, who
are expected to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
~ - ~ Il l. l. ~ i V
LATE MAINE RETURNS
The Republican Plurality Estimated
at 10000.
THE SUFFERING AT FIRE ISLAND.
Convention Of New jersey Repub-
licans.
TNTAT No, DOT VTTTA EVyT1T
'HE SUFFERING At FIRE ISLAND
INDIANS POLITICAL FIGHT
THE RESULT IN MAINE.
II 10 Estim atcd That the Republicans VIII
by About 10000.

II 10 Estim atcd That the Republicans Win
by About 10000.
PORTLAND, NE, Sept. ls.-One hundred and
seyenty-ssven towns give Cieaves (rep) 40, 4A3;
johnson (dem.). 1916; Hussey (pro.), 949;
scattering, 92s. In 1880 the same towns gave
Burleigh 81, sos; Thompson, $3.50; Clark,
1.540; scattering, 773. Republican plurality,
1908 against Il, 2Ts in 1890 II the vote TO hear
from comes at the same ratio Of gain the total
vote will be about: Republican, IS 800; demo
Gratis, 81, 500, or about. 10000 republican
plurality, We can only guess ct the prohibition
and labor votes as many towns have not given
them. but call them: Prohibition, $500; labor,
1,500. This Is the lightest vote on the presi-
Dental year since 1871 In 1888 the governor 3
vote stood: Republicans, 7s,401; democrats,
81 ,34s; prohibition, $685. labor. l,526; scat-
tering, 20. Total, 1855
The first district, with thirteen towns to hear
from gives Reed 1887; Ingrahsm. Il, 2s2;
Reeds majority, l.545 The remaining towns
will probably increase 1t to g. 900 or more.
Ali the republican ticket in Cumberland
county save sheriff 10 elected. The latter Is IN
doubt, but claimed by the democrats with
chances in their favor. This is the first cleo
ton under the Australian ballot system, and it
appears to be satisfactory, except that it delays
the count
In the third and fourth districts Milliken and
Boutelie are reelected without the shadow Of =
doubt, although the former is running behind
his ticket.
NORWAY, Me-, Sept 13.-O1ford county gives
800 republican majority and all the senators,
representatives and county officers are repub-
hcan.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 13.-Part Of the city
vote was not counted until daylight and the
returns from the county have just been com
pleted. Cram, republican. Is elected sheriff
over Sweet, democrat, by fifty five majority.
The republicans elect the entire county ticket.
In the city the republicans elect five representa-
tIves to the legislature and the democrats one.
Returns from the first congressional district SO
far indicate plurality Of 1000 for Reed.
The great fight in the county was over the
election of sheriff. Sheriff Cram had, by his
activity in enforcing the liquor laws. made him
self obnoxious TO a certain element, and II was
thought that enough republicans would vote for
SWEET to secure Grams defeat.
ELLSWORTH, Me-, Sept. 13-The republicans
have carried this county by an estimated ma
jority of 1000 and have elected all the repre-
sentatives to the legislature in the county, with
probably two exceptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

" u intendsd " have spenberp " The cou,-
ulstee at every r~Alrosd depot and sseambo-s
landing ON the arrival % each train or boa
night OF day; and il viii probably require Tor
tachmon< alone from sir o. eight actve mss
IN addition 10 the local help. ~ prumpflF
direcf ss~ifors, % that Ehsar limited time can l..
most economically disposed Of 20 the best aA-
vantage. Antie;am 10 reached BY too railroad.
from tso separate villages. but arrangements
have been made 90 thai the teams that tai.
in s.sae for tbas st the other. thus securing
double services.
II was not until September S that tbs CON-
uit,ee, which has bocn ready 10 take the hcla
for the past two mouths had reliable Informs
lion that there would be any bastie6eld s,cug-
soIs arranged by the railroads. aud Tia sosa
dons by eight men Ia as many di1reGIt
battlefield ccnters-sn average III q dsy ani
Lslf time each-is a. thorough A.
il ~ gratifying. II is calculated that Ia Rscl.
mona alone, assuming tina, 800 visitors vii h.
there altogether. and the comnittoe razlly
oonrts on 10000, the sum of $1,000 hss beos
saved them Ia boarding and lodging sloue. ana
this Al an expense OF Che small sum OF go in
Guiding rsilroed fare, which at that time haA
not reached the present much lower figure.
A rouR % DISSECTION.
Chairman Edson returned 10 hir osfioe thi.
afternoon after tour u inspection lie .ays
be fonnd everything In very satisfactory
condition. The rain has developed a Geo
ieEks In some q the temporary builaings. hos
every crvsics VII be stopped TODAY. Thi. -ams
moist wonther has also shown where ~sAks vii
have 10 be LAID.
soNE OLD noSiroRs TO CONF
IL IL an Easy probability that within day o.
two the Navy Dspsrtinen; viii order one IL tAs
old monitors 60 tins city MANY al
the old SOLDIER never saw
monitor. bot the. will have an opportunity
next week N the citizens COMMITTEES can bTins
ID about
IL has been suggested that a ditch o. abcui
ten feet vide aud t~o feet deep be dug AROUND
the kearsarge in White lot Thaa would b.
realistic. II 10 pretty hard 10 imagine cor.
rectly seeing the planking penetrating thu
earth
The round Trip tickeis on the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad from here 10 Lynchbarg durin.
the enesnpmcnt week will be sold for $500, IT,.
Stead OF esee. rs ~as incorrectly priuted 10
yesterdays STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
DIED.

d dfhkk r., n ss,eassr Y Isss HENRY
,hs rsi Zen o his sou John IA CLARK. 30 90 iisS
s;in, M ssIE tbs infant aaasl,ei II Nat c .sa
7 n c,.Asl aged sixteen months srandda,ls htsr q
fsnsral from esrrrts RESIDENCE. Is.i 18th street..
olive. -' NJ . ''''' y IA ih'rm'I' al A'sri
,s p9ih a,z Al Hss 49, rsry W. ss,ar Y
ter a oi-orre ". and ). j Grind.r. va" ~~"s"
fnreral YIN take pi..e "wednesday. September Il
- s. JAMS f SStsIS ss 4 hi ari ls siu
funsral from his late Residence. ~ street North
west Msdnesday. sepi.,nssr "a. Al D M. h-lsiyes
flowers tAle2andriA paPsTs piease coIs
GAsikIN. IDA aIIEN aAsKIN,; slstsr q the lat.
ien,Oer II 49, at th- Residence Of her IalIts rk2
FahsFs Msans.d-,. selaegb.r u, from -, P.sTs
GouIp; On Monday. September II, lsse, ANNA
N aor1-D. wiiow Of The late seI,hin q. could sssd
Funeral VIII ,.ts p Ia " :roI er late residence NJ
ilth s're,, sous,e.s, a. ,'eioa "Wednesday s.,.n-
asiend tcoasori. \ II paieis i iiSsss etss y
SkAM sn or n9rasys sePt,Inber L. lslss after
sad the late Jserhins ssranser 80 AID ,s.5,.n
wears. sey.n months ANA one day
go u iss SiS I rsnd: a. s%s
laAs NJ 81 ka fa rfHs L Il sG .s. q
seventy ave YEAR. al her Residence No II fh .ir.t
ntlsast- Born al L>rsinEton. Ky
Funeral hg'ioe hereafter. Lexington and Prank
fort pspess please copy.
GooNLn ou Monday. September IL. ls.r2. at .
pm. FRANK A., The infant sou q William aud
Nellie Mooney. Ased one month anu twenty dAytL
Funeral private
ROBINSON. On Monday. September 70 lsise AZ
S;SS anL, WILLIAM L., beloved husband u Ma
thdA Robinson. ased sihty-one y-.N and eleven
funefal frOIn iis late resdence No do sth street
sout beast. ON Wednesday 5 O'Clock. Friends and
rclssi'es ar respectfully invited 10 sstsnA haiti
more brooklyn and Cincinnati paI.rs piess. cory .
sCHuLIL: Departed tins life on Monday, SOP
h.ICE. beloved wife Of Joseph Schultz
tunsra froln her lot residence .,l2 street SOUTH
east Wednesday. IAN trlstsit, At o. frsilds aud
relatives respectfully invited.
sMAcKUN. on September L. 1881. SETH, Tie
6e.o,ed husband OF Lscretis sm.ek nm. aft-r -host
yesss-
wben distant hsnds DIVIDE ne
And yon On earth NO lpDse see.
lArlseiatsr rs .onr wife who
WI s.ssys th.lk q pee,
by HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Funeral from his late residence l.lI Bah street.
Seorsstesn. ssy islnh-r IL. al o,cso pm. heis.
T..,. sea lsteSs are RESPECTFULLY invited 70 atisnd
siApsoN: 90 Monday, sententsr ~ is<l. OF
S6ep, ELIZABETH ADALINE. beloved VIDE q
fansrsl at 10 am Wednesday. sepseuosr L. No
s, wSop ~. On .. ssGtSs%seT ls MARY T. WOOD
E2nsss from rsslAeace. isss street. southeast.
80, msSsilsseS ssYtsmss. a. at pm fnehds AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
YOUNGEST BANK KoBBER ON RECORD.

Carl sargsn, Aged Seven. Sent to the Reform
School In Ohio.
Special Dispatch 70 The Evening Star.
CoLUxsrs, ONO. Sept 1a-The sherih Of
Hardin county passed through here this morn
ing en- route to the Boys Industrial School at
Lancaster with probably the Youngest bank
robber on record, Carl Sargen, aged seven
years After closing hours on August 10 last
one Of the clerks ia tho Kenton Bank who had
remained TO attend to some business heard .
noise in the rear Of the bank and discovered
young sargen going through some papers.
When asked what he wanted he coolly an
swered. Money"
As he was known to be incorrigible he was
arrested and his parents admitting that he Was
beyond their control, he was sent TO the reform
school for boys on the charge OF attempted
robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the court to the following: Marshall
Williams and Charity Jackson Of Woodyille,
Nd; W. s Rogers and Ada Dunn, both Of
Orange county, Va; John H. Blades and Al
vida Gise Of sharpsburg, Nd; Chas. H.
Raeder aid Ada +. whilmore; Thomas E.
Barron and Mary J. O'Donoghue; J. Granville
Meyers, IT,, and Minnie NJ. Seitz; Harry Koran
and Ida T. Arnold; George McCloskey and
Mary Meier, both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
SONS OF JoNADAR.


Twenty ave years ago m this city the order
u SOM Of Jonadab was founded b.
Judge Samuel {. hills. Today
the Sovereign Council 81 rha
order are holding their twentieth annual meet
ing, fourteen councils being represented b.
thirty-two delegates. The council mot in So
eiety Temple, 5th and q street, northwest. ~
10 O'Clock this morning. taxing recess at noon
until o'clock this afternoon
The morning session wac mainly devoted 60
the reception o. reports. and the reports of the
sovereign chief. the sovereign secretary and The
sovereign treasurer showed the order was in an
excellent condition, both numerically and
financially.
1t present there are ten councils here and
one each IN baltimore, brunswick. Nd. Har-
per Ferry aud Alexandria Va. the total mem
bership Il the ord,r being about zoe
Tonight az the National Rifies' Hal there
VIII be public meeting to celebrate tho
tsenfr-hith anniversary Of the order. There
will be several addresses, which will DC followed
by dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

WIG Seeks 70 EuJOih Her HusDeHU.
Emma Earnshaw seeks an injunction to re-
strain her husband, W. z. Earnshaw, from IN
terfering with her and her children, the &c
moval Of the furniture ard divorce from him
by bill filed by 8. c. Mills today.
They were married April 10, 1881, in Prince
Georges county. Nd, and lived together till
September instant, when she vas compelled 10
have him arrested in consequence Of bis brutal
treatment aud in defense Of her life. She
charges that for three years Past he has
been an habitual drapksrd, and sets forth
that in December, 1891, he assaulted her a. also
in Jsnusry, and when she Refused TO appear
sagrant, aud after bis release on bonds he con-
tinued his treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
The WHEREIN SHOE House.
llIj 4 STREET NV.

ILL Il STREET NV.
Is AGAIN IN THE LEAD. We HAVE JUST
RECEIVED l95 PAIRS LADIES' BRIGHT
BoNGOLA HAND sEwED TURN BOOTS.
OPERA AND CoNMoN-sENsE TOES.
SIZES vEEY NEARLY COMPLETE. FRONT
TO =. AND PROM A TO ZEE WIDTHS.
THESE ARE THE SHOES YOU VOW WANT
Tor AUTUMN WEAR. We CHALLENGE
ANY ONE TO OFFER YOU \ BETTER
BOOT FOR s4Oo OR $50
orr PRICE IS OyLF $50.
VIZ HAVE ALSO RECEIVED OVER e25
FAiLs NEN'S PATENT CALF SHOES.
SEVERAL STYLES MANY DEALERS
WOULD CHARGE YoU $500 Oh SO. so FOR
IHEM OUR PRICE rs OyLFsJ.s.
ALSO MINIS $500 CALF BLUCHERs
FOR sa45
ALSO MEMS s4Oo CALF BLUCHERs
IoR s2aa
AND 80 PAIRS LADIES HIGH SHOES
SAMPLE Shoes Ar LESS THAN WHOLE
SALE PRICES. SIZES ARE AND 81 A.
AND c WIDTHS
OTHER DEALERS NAY SAY TO YOU
THAT We CANNOT MAKE SUCH FEAR
TCL REDUCTIONS AND LIVE. BUT We
ANSWER By SIMPLY RELYING THAT
VIZ MAKE IT BUSINESS TO SEARCH
The FACTORIES FOR GOODS COUNTER
NANDED FOR FAILURE 10 GET THEM
oUT On TINE AND FOR GOODS MANU-
TACTCRERS Do NOT FEEL SAFE IN
SHIPPING. VIZ TAKE ONLY RELIABLE
NABEs. AND GET IHEN AT OUR OWN
IEICE. THUS ENABLING US TO GIVE
THE PUBLIC GENUINE BARGAINS IN
IINE FOOTWEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
N AIsRlEIp.

arkIssoN -6UNNEII- In esitimor. Nd. on
SATURDAY. septsulbeF lo. lsSse Mr. HOLAfI Al
klssoN 81 oeor.lA 10 Miss DAISY = ct NNEiI
Il Falrflx. Va. the Rev y Nrn;l r.s.t.,r "a ti,s
Church "a the Messiah. ufbrl.tins
BAREEIELD-B BOYD. At Bsltimore Md s-a-
,sA,isf lse., by the Rev. g. A Fulion. HENRF
Washington. ID. q.
sANDt Rs.yAcoBs On "Wednesday. July II.
lsr2. at No. lOJl last Monument str-si B.ltfi,or-
Nd. by ~. Eey. G n issrt Richards N 81 Norff
baltlnsrs Station NJ T. Church. HENkN u sANpFIS
HyAttsNille. Md
sIEErER-sEDGwICK September II. lsRs a
NETTIE r. sEDGMICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

The London Chronicle" Speaks OF New
YOrk's Quarantine Methods.

YOrk's Quarantine Methods.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-The Chronicle this morn
ng,speaking Of New Yorks quarantine methods,
says: The present system is all outrage on
humanity and disgrace to the name Of civiiza-
ton, from whatever point Of view it is re-
garded. We are accustomed to excuse law
lessness in Texas and Idaho, but it is evident
that there is no more certainty Of public
wisdom or private decency itself than in the
furthest frontier town. For official incompe-
tency and private anarchy we venture to say
that no country could furnish a parallel to
this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
The Colorado Democrats.

PUEBLO, Co.., Sept. l3.-The Weaver wing Of
the democratic state convention adjourned at
O'Clock this morning after having authorized the
state central committee to nominate . state
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
rho Reporter Acunitt.d.

The case Of Deputy Haiti O6csr Hayiy
against GeoFss H. Gray, reporAsr, charsing tho
latter with sssanlt, Wss heard n ~ rallns
Court this afternoon and reseiltsd ID - fssy
bringing ins ven dict Of not guilty NttA0df Nv
ing the box, s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
VACATED THE INJUNCTION.
Judge Barnard's Decisioa Set Aside-Passen
.f gers Can Land.

-.,' ger Can Land.
Nrw YORK, Sept Incorporation Counsel
Clarke Of Now York, Corporation Counsel jerks
of Brooklyn and Lawyer Vim. n. Dykman made
arrangement With the three judges Of the SUI
preme court, sitting In general term, Brooklyn,
TO listen to arguments for the yacst;ng Of Judge
BarpArds ipjunction.
The judges were Justice Barnard, Judge
Pratt and Judge Dykman. The judges began
the hearing at II 80
yadges Pratt aud Dykman voted TO vacate
the injunction, Judge Barnard dissenting