davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
GLORIOUS VICTORY IN FARMVILLE
J. Hampton Hoge Greeted by n Storm OF
Applauss-The Force Bill.
SPECIAL telegram 10 tho Dispatch

Special telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
THguIE. Va. October IA grand
AL g.0ruus victory was scored for De-
o. ,rac, here to-day. The eloquent j..
Hampton Hoge held a vast audience for
O,s hour and three quarters while he dis
t.ssri the Democratic paIty's principles
s,d denounced the fraudulent methods of
tie republicans. BY all classes Mr.. Hoge's
speech YVES declared one of the most mas
','' esort, ever heard upon the rostrum
70 tilce Edward. In handling the forco
lA De- cared % a height of eloquence that
trough, forth such a storm of applause as
Nl'i, 80, with difficulty that the speaker
Woceeied IN his portrayal of the sad
cLiu.l Of our South, and TO which this
rta'-re would reduce il, tears were
brought 2. the ewes of his auditors. This
i-.u1eel been a field DAY for Democracy
iUln Edward. Mr. Goode. the Third
ptY candidate for Congress from this
.NHoi Was announced 20 speak here
'--A-. tu, failed to put in his appear
L,t..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

not the politicians sort. but the fresh or
You peec. Health and comfort often SUI
Ter for this kind Of ventilation. Never
sleep in poorly ventilated room. fon,a d
wake up uurefreshed, out OF sorts. sha
bilious. Perhaps you can't improve tne
ventilation, but you can take S,inmons
Liver Regulator for that t9rpio Hvea; "
close atmosphess which causes that lsnenid
fesling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
Row. Mr.. D,xon,s Lecture on Foofs.

There will doubtless be large crowd al
the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall tonight to hear Mr.. Dixon's lecture
on Fools" Mr.. Dixon has q national
reputation as a lecturer and never fails IN
New York TO draw overlooking houses
whenever he takes the platform. His re-
cent lecture here was considered one OF
tine best ever delivered in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
Mean temperature. ........"..
NEW yoRk STOCK MARKET.


NEW YORK. October 1.-THE activity at the
Stock Exchange, which was 80 pronounced a
feature OF the stock market last week, was
fully maintained to-day. The transactions
reached the large total OF 3s5, 900 shares, In
GLIDING 10000 unlisted.
THs OPENING BUoYANT
Speculation opened buoyant with New Eng
land as the great feature. The stock quickly
sold up to 4Sls, a rise Of 2l5 points from Sa-
turdays closing. The old rumors OF deal were
started afrosh, but without eliciting any confir-
nation from oficials OF the company or from
the Reading or Boston and Maine people, who
are said to be concerned In the alleged deal
While the upward move In New England was
In progress Chicago Gas was taken In hand,
Us, to 9l3s. little later Dstilling and Cat
tle-Feedlng loomed into prominence and rose
from 81 10 65 on anmating trading. The
same houses who have been heavy buyers re-
Gently took most Of the stock again to-day.
American Tobacco. common, advanced ia.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, IL; Lacka-
wanna, Edison illuminating, IN; Evans
vile aud 1erre Haute, 9 Illinois Central, III I;
La Clede Gas, iH: Manhattan, ,; Baltimore
and Ohio, |, and the remainder OF the list, u
20 q. the latter In Louisville. New Albany, and
Chicago.
ABEAR RAID.
During the afternoon the rise was checked by
heavy selling movement In Northern Pacific
preferred, which carried that stock down from
52ss 10 29l<. The raid was led by arm having
close relations with well-known bear operate.
The decline was accompanied by rumors that
the earnings of the company are diminishing,
and would be further affected by the shutting
down Of the Anaconda mine for three months.
Jersey Central fell 1876; Reading, Ia; Union Pa
cinc, lSs: Louisville and Nashville, l3s; General
Electric, l, and New England III per cent The
active stocks general yielded about u TO per
cent, with rally OF Is TO 9e, with lowest nnal
transaction.
CLOSE WEAK FOR RAILWAYS; FINN FOR INDUS
TRIALS.
The market lett OF weak for all the railways
except New England and iirm for the Indus
trials.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Ersntn1.- Exchange weak at 4s5l5a4S7
| Commercial bills. 4S3l6. Money firm st All
closing offered at D. oub-TreRsury balances
| Coin. s93,S63.00 currency, ey,453,0O0. Gov
ernments strong; per cents, 1l4A. state
| ponds dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
Funerai Nofice

The funeral Of MARCELLUS HICKS
will take place from Clay-Street Method.
lst Episcopal church THIS tuesday
MORNING at IL o'clock. All friends and
acouaintances are invited to attend. Blu
rial at River-View cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
clAsKsvltle TosAcco MARKET.

CLAREsvfLiE, TENN. October 15.-Common
iuxs. s425aa475; medium sugss e5ae5.50 I;
good lays. s5.T5ss6.s0; common loaf, edae7 I;
5000; tine leaf, e11ssl3; selections. t14a41s.
safes THIS week, 430 hogsheads. Market active
nad 6rm, cxcept for common -iugs, which sold
&c. lower. The new tobacco which IL hanging
up IN the barns now and curing needs rain 10
make tho coiors run and set them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
THE STATE CANVASS.
n.lss OF DEMOCRACY Tai
The ,H,woHaNrLy SUSTAINED.
-
and satheriIn at Tuck
~ :, uncna yisia--oiher Meetings
and other Orators.


60, AND. Va. October l7.--To-day is
oo'~'C onr, day. and political speaking
Co' ,..r tho order of the day. A joint dis
bS' - ,as had in the courthouse be.
eus' Gus. representatives. Of the Democratic
iv, ,T,,,5 PARTIES. W. 4. Griffin aud ]. i.
snu 49, : =" represented the Third party, and
" ~" " I. Su;herlin, Il. Devereaux
n. and Senator Eppa nunton repre-
10. -, ,be Democratic party. The cause
som n,o,ocracg was triumphantly sustained
Of I''i'V liant speakers and much good
lF hgi ,Ltlc.. accomplished. Southamp-
vas gld do her full duty on election-dsy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
[Roported for the Dhpatch.l

IouIsvuLR, Ky.. October 16.--Thers b no
change 30 repors in tho situation Of she markes.
Prices remain strong under small movement
Of okfsrings and receipts, and the om0aal ~ -
nor decline an any grade OF hin4 o teDoodo.
Ihe<s has bAen latsiy much resamyhnG 6o9ev
WHOA appeared under NE he'd a private eniso
ana whi1A indicates tispoutssn 70 close oas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
TYLER. MuNFoRo, AND SWANSON.
The, Make Effective Speeches to the De
morr,i, Il Pittsylvanin-Gains Made.

mocr,i, Il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Made.
special telegram to the Dispatch.l
Canaan. Va, October l7.-This has
4..'.rilus dav for Democracy in this
,.grt,. A great crowd was Ia attendance,
sri f,erteuant-Governor }. Hoge Tyler
r1Haa. Beverley Il. MunfOrd were on
Ind q. champion the cause Of Democracy.
J Ha,kiu nobsou and George l.. Richard
IN were also present to speak for the
Tviuarty. An offer was promptly made
ituc Democrats 20 divide time with the
Turl.pA-ty people, but this was declined
Dr. tl~ leaders OF the latter. ms effort 10
i-ev,ut the Ihird-party people from hear
tt. Democratic speakers proved. how
80. "a -gi.ure. From a stand in the court
l.r,- yari lyier and Munford made splen-
Did speeches. presenting the issues OF the
r.,yss. O. q great crowd They held the
t,1W! .Ur over three hours, standing III the
nr,r ar. After they flushed loud calls
va.rm4ie tor Swanson. our nominee tor
Congress. swanson was greeted with
great appliance. and IN rafting spe Jch
s-.l.ad the great crowd 10 high pitch OF
t-'lu,!asu. Like Tyler and Muntord, he
Ll!e q telling speech.
IrFT WITH NEGROES.
Aifrr NNuoIu Hau SPOKEN ~ MS CIO"u
!f. .ue llmc be gave way for j. Brack
s,.yAl. aTeyeuue officer and Republican
a.. tleuI school. With the commence
sent ,. S'oya,l speech large numbers of
o., lL.ri.Iarty men left the warehouse,
cal s,oyal was left TO speak to q crowd
COMPOSED argcly Of negroes.
TIE speeches here TO-DAY of Tyler, Nun
irl. and swanson have been productive
q great good. and especially the action of
.telhrl-par,y leaders IN refusing division
90 um.. Mr. MunfCrd. who has been
making a most effective canvass among
b., ia c.u>tltuents. returns to Richmond
tonight. though he will speak with Gov
tr Mckinney al the great barbecue at
klgc next Saturday. The Ihird-party
ilrter,l "a large following in this county
g. 0le time. tut the Democrats are GER
a.-.t making gains every day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
aAl 1lMnRe STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, October 17.-ylrginis console, So
"a hid Baltimore and Ohio stock. 97I1; Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern lists, 10Y bid; do
Ist incomes, 7GI4 bid; do I'd incomes, 20 DO
81 incomes, 9ls BID; consolidated gas bonds'
IAN bid /; Co. stock, BO4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
BOLD BURGLARS IN FARMVlLLE.
The Post-Of1ce, Freight Depot, and Ex-
press Cash Drawer Entered and Robbed.
fCo.-o,rondarca ~ tina Richrnnnt Diapatch.l

fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
FARMyuLE. Va, October 1.-THE citi-
zens here were startled on yesterday
morning at one of the most daring bur-
plaries ever committed IN Farmvllle. Even
the bold robbery of the post-othce and
several business houses of the town by
Clarke. Hally, and Fox on the night OF
July 81 1891, was eclipsed by tins one. be-
tween the hours of midnight and day yes
terday the post-cffice, which IS situated on
Third street within a few feet OF Main
street was entered by burglars almost oil:
rectly beneath the glaring radiance OF
effected through the door fronting on the
street. which was priced open by some
sharp instrument. The safe IN which were
the registry packages and the bulk OF
money and stamps was not molested, out
the cash drawer was robbed OF It's contents,
which amounted to only about go. In
this drawer in clear view was Kept the Key
20 the combination for opening the safe,
and il appears strange that If professionals
advantage was not taken of 1t and the safe
robbed.
FIFTY DOLLARS MORE.
From the post-offce to the freight depot
If the Norfolk and Western railroad they
went. and there like entrance was gained
TO the agents apartment. In TINS room
are two iron safes. Neither was molested.
However, the express cash drawer was
broken open. as was also the frelght CASH
drawer, and the contents taken, amount
inc 10 some fifty or more dollars. No ex-
nress was stolen. This was one Of the most
daring fests OF burglary ever committed
in Virginia. In the Office just across the
street. where bright light burns all nlght,
sits wide awake the operator or the rail-
road besides trains are ut shortslnterVals
nassinp within a few feet from the door
through which the burglars entered.
THE TOOLS.
An attempt was made on the door OF the
saloon of Messrs. G. @. Jackson Co., on
Main street, but was futile. blacksmith
shop on Middle street was entered ana
hammer aud several smaller tools carried
OF.
ARRESTS MADE.
The officers arrested Sam Beach and
Billy Coles on suspicion YESTERDAY anu
they were examined before Justice bla;
,oCd The former was detained and
locked no for further investigation whiie
the latter was discharged.
Two or more'suspicious characters were
econ in town Friday and Saturday, and
another was oyertaken Yesterday and
searched. but nothing which would con
meet him with this affair was found on MS
person.
OTHER THEFrs.
On last FRIDAY night the. place OF Mr. A.
II Porter situated mile from town, was
invaded by thieves. and whole peer car
ned of. the ANIMALS head beng left on inc nc
! premises. A similar theft was cominl'eu
on the same place few months before. :,
AZ Mt Mr b os 1FIsrmY,Iie few nights ago
Sne hog was killed and cleaned aud carried
of ~
! vaded bv probably the same daring thieves.
The house boy was sent out with a pistol;;
The intruders toverpowered the ooy, anu
one sat upon hlm while the others ria
aimost the entire field of the corn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
So"otN AND PeAcAY WITHDRAW
'''O'ans WIN Probably support Col
her-No Nomination Yet Made

a. ''VuIIHaIIVh Tot Made.
'l'naence u The Richmond Dispatch.l
~ Gttf9Ls October II. Mr.. Bowden and
p-il',a1' and the representative Of the
ally faction met at the Atlantic Hotel
g. y.91E tins morning and Mr. Bow
iro, The agreement 10 withdraw
10, 'ls teld. No other nomination has
Nel made By the COMMITTEES Of
d., out II Is surmised that the candi-
so,.. VII b. offered DR.. Richard Mise
VI o,eui 10 think that no nomination
So ~ ,9aoe at all. and as much strength
M T,'o's gwen 20 Collier. OF Hampton'
NJ, ,uia-pMty candidate. 1T Is more
ioS 3Plonspie. now. there'li be no nOmina-
D,st,-.,'a,llu prominent Republican 10 the
n'A4th correspondent W ''S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

The ambulance was called Sunday night
~ va O'Clock TO the Second Police Sta..
ton 10 4 white man under the influence OF
isudsnum. He wss revived and sent
no Another call was made yesterday morn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
Good Cooking

ia one of the chief blessings of every home.
To always insure good custards, puddings,
sauces, etc, use Gail Borden Eagle"
Brand Condensed Milk. Directions on the
label. Sold by your grocer and druggist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

The immense cask in front of Mr.. Julien
Binford's store, 1906 east Main street. con-
tanned California Sherry he sells at "a per
gallon. 1t is really AS good as most I'M
ported sherry at "a per gallon. Telephone
No "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices for Msnev. Bends. Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton. &e.. and tho
westhsr Indications
nvte,ecr,nh % tho DIsp.,ch.,

fBY telegraph 70 the Dispasch.i
WASHINGTON. d. c.. October II.
ITlIR forecast for Virginia for twenty
80 flour hours--trom midnight to mid
night: Fair weather; winds shift
ing 10 southerly: slightly warmer.
For North Carolina Fair weather;
east winds; slightly warmer in northern
and western portions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
RICHMOND 1osAcco MARKET.

FLous--we quite: Fine. sSsss.25: SUPER
nne, s2.25as2.50; extra, sa2sasaoo; famuH
S3.5OaS3.76; patent, s4.50sSL7o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, October 17.-0FFEsfsas-Whea
7e4 bushels. Corn. 1850 bushels.
sILEa-Wheat, $50 bushels. Corn, 92 bush
els.
QUOTATIONS.
WasAr.-Longbsrry, 75aslc Mixed. 73sS0c
yhor,perry. 70a60c, No 2 red, 7Ss79c.
CosH.-whito. Virginia (prime), oold, 53a54c. !:
Ma 2, white (nomiual), 52ISe53c.: No. 2, mixed
(nomnaD, 5Zc.
Okra-Winter for seed), 3Sa42c.; No 2.
mixed, 37a37l<c.; No. 3, mixed. 33a36e.
RYx-60ad6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
At FEVER HEAT IN AMHERST.
'''i'ieAi Meetings Addressed NV
"'aioSs of the Three Parties

Avn. - "A'ein " tho Uispesch.l
]. i HccA sI Y. H.. Va. October l7.--Bon
tefs - "S9'don addressed a large crowd
tEu,iso-lay. HIS speech aroused great en- n
tls LA' While Gordon Was aia,sss,ng
ina S,uoeIats. William n Orsig and
iu' VI Appomsttox. addressed he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER II. 1892


steamship Old Dominion, Couch, New York,
merchandise and passenger George W. Alien
Il Co., agents.
steamer Ariel, Dsyo. Norfolk. merchandise
and passengers; IL B. Tatum, ylce-prasldenS
PORT oFNEwPoRT NEWS. OCTOBER ~, 1892.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Powhatan, Gibraltar.
Schooner viking, New YORK.
schooner A. N, Anderson, Boston.
SAILED.
Steamship Stella, Liverpool.
PoRTOF WEST POINT. OCTOBER IL 1867
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Baltimore pas
sepgers and general cargo.
Steamship Fairfax, March, Baltimore psssen-
Fors and general cargo.
steamship Ctty Of Columbia, Jenney, new
YORK, passengers aud general cargo.
SAILED.
s;camship Monrcyia, Evans, Liverpool, cotton
Steamship Fairfax, Boston via Norfolk, pas
sengsrs ard general cargo. "a.
steamship City Of Columbia. New York. va
Newport News and Norfolk, passenger ana
Steam steamship baltimore. Baltimore, passenger
ana general cargo.
MEMORANDA.
NEW YcxK. October lT.-Arrived: Ems. Brs-
$500 80 Ifoaru,anu Nav YORK tof
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

TnR wEATHERIs RICHMOND YESTERDAY WAS
clear and pleasant. The skies were clear
at midnight.
Range of the thermometer at the 'front.'
door of the DISPATCH Office yesterdays
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
4" A cutaway."

Away 20 the prices--s12.50 and els
OyERCoATs for $3.50 Is quite "coms
down n--But It isn't because they're not
worth it-Tho sizes are badly broken in
about a dozen lots-thats why-LIGHT
wEIGHT-lIght and dark coiors-and as good as
YOU need want-h your size is among them---
Better than you viii find selling anywhere else
at tho regular prices.
You'd little suspect the oyERcoATs on the
best-dressed men you come across are "ready-
madsp-Most Of them are-and they are
oURs-sIl tho way from si0 to s35-but you'd
readily give them credit for being worth nearly
twice as much--As wo get them up tailors
haven't any superiorities to brag about
They look as II they had Just stepped out Of
fashion plate.
Everybody wants them longcut-but nobody
asks for longer ones than ouRs---ws
"caughs the idea Just right.
All shades
All sizes
An prices-s1o to sss.
All satisfactory.
"A. SAKS & CO.,
n. aE :s ASS -'.rs'Aeg s'sssss.a.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
MEMORANDA.

NEW YoxK. October lT.-Arnved: Ems: Bfs-
men. Arrived cut; Hosrmsnn, Now fosk '''
bremen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

steamship Old Dominion, Couch, New YORK,
merchandise and passenger; George W. Alien
Il Co, agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

WERNER. Died. October l6, 1892, at
the residence, 507 north Twenty-seventh
street CORA WERNER. infant twin-child
of LOUIS and Mary Werner; aged IA
months and l6 days.
Funeral yesterday at the family burying-
pround in Henrico county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
FIFTY DOLLARS MORE.

An attempt was made on the door OF the
saloon of Messrs. G. @. Jackson d Co., on
Main street, but was futile. A blacksmith
shop on Middle street was entered and 9
hammer and several smaller tools carried
"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

The next national convention after the pro-
hibition is that Of the peoples, usually,called
the third party, early in July. AZ heretofore
Indicated in THE STAR, its force in national
politics viii depend the attitude Of the silver
sta,es. The declination in advance of the
honor OF leadership BY Judge Gresham. follow
ing the death Of President Polk Of the Farmers
Alliance, narrows the circle and transfers to
other prominent men the opportunities and re-
sponsibilities Of the occasion. There are
numerous lights" Of the movement who
might be induced to shine on dark
ened nation. and their friends will hardly
be unkind enough 10 put them under
bushel Among the various suggestions for
the presidential nomination have been Senators
Stewart, Teller. PETER and Morgan. In this
quartet Of United States Senators the desired
man may vet be found. But if not disposed to
find him there, the third party man may ask:
What is the matter with ex-Representatives
Warner Of Ohio and Weaver of Iowa. whose
records" are good from a silver or fat money
standpoint There il plenty Of material in the
woods. if the Omaha people will take it out
The Omaha convention being the first regu-
larly called Of its party if the conferences here
tOfore Of alliance andlabor leaders be excepted,
has new field to itself, without precedents and
without entangling alliances. All it has to do is
20 frame platform that the silver and alliance
states can agree upon and then place on it two
men Of national prominence The convention
is apt to have a lot Of old rubbish at hand, but
it can hardly afford to use any Of it. 1t is
probable that the most that can be accomplished
is to send the election Tito the House of Repre-
sentatives. and that is not a result desired by
republican silver men, because it would be to
elect Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

The cholera is apparently making its rounds
from the heart of Asia by lIe Caspian sea into
Russia. and it is therefore TO be feared that it
may. unless checked by sanitary precautions,
spread over the globe, crossing the Atlantic and
putting this country into panic if not actual
peril. The lessons of the past should not be
lost upon those charged with responsibility.
This awful form of pestilence has several times
seourged portions of our country when extra
ordinary efforts could have averted the afflic-
ton Peculiar vigilance on the part not only
of the port authorities on this side, but also on
the part of the consular agents on the other and
the vessel owners and their employees. is de-
manded at this time. And. as nothing in the
way of safety should be neglected. the health
officers should do their full duty, sustained, it
is to be desired. by the public in ell laudable
efforts to get the streets. alleys, premises and
what not in the best condition and keep them
So In the season now upon us unusual pains
must be taken not only to avoid the perils of
extraordinary, but also the dangers Of ordinary,
disease. FOrewarned is forearmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

An element Of the southern industrial situa-
ton not 70 De lost sight of is the failure of rail-
road management to pay. Eleven companies
with a mileage of over a thousand miles of
completed road have in less than two Years
gone into the receivers hands Either the
business Is oyerdcne or misInanaged or there is
something radically wrong with the financial or
economical system down there With good
crops and manufactures and mining looking
up, transportation is Necessary problem to
solve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

The fiscal year expiring on Thursday it will
be necessary either to enact the appropriation
bills before that day or provide temporary
measure continuing the present appropriations
The House has passed all of the appropriation
bills, ut none of the bills has become law.
although the differences between the houses on
some Of them are slight and may easily be
closed and still other bills are in condition for
early passage. While the Senate is further
behind than usual, due probably to the happen
ing Of the two national conventions in June, it
is easy for il to catch up, having knack of
doing its business efficiently in committee. The
House has lacked a quorum to finish its remain
ing work and has decided to recall its absentees.
To obviate the humiliation of temporary pro-
vision for carrying on the government the next
two days should be utilized to the full extent
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

The preachers may rot be able n muzzle
Iammany, but Tammany ought not Do be able
through the courts to mnzzle the preachers.
The zeaf shown in the Indictment of Rev. Mr..
Dixon Is not to be commended That same
grand Jury has not been so Jealous IN
other cases brought to its attention, where real
ofenses were committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

JUST RECEIvED-.Ju,v number Of Harper's
Magazine. Seribner's Magazine. Lfppfneotts
Magazine. North american Reutep. Lddies
Home Journal. Atlantic st. Nicholas. Also
Frdnk Lesties Weekly. Harper's Bdzar. Puck
and Judge for this geek.
Department OF Summer Reading
basement. .1lth st. bldg.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

The Young Mems Christian Association cele-
DRAFTED its fortieth anniversary sunday in this
city This body Of workers in the cause of
good morals and lay Christianity have contrib
uted very much, incidentally, to the innocent
diversion, the educational tendency and the
InGseular improvement of the generation. They
deserve the congratulations they have received
On this occasion.