davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-06
Noticel

For the choicest and best of old
Monongahela Rye or Bourbon
Wbiskies for medical use, and the
best, of Foreign and Domestic
Wines, Brandies, Runs, Alcohol,
&c, for all purposes, call at the old
reliable corner of Market and Main
Streets, where "Sammy" Rempel
will wait on you. Every article
you will find to be as represented
by the attending clerks, and war
ranted strictly pure.
FOR SALE.
Jersey cows and Poland China
Hogs. Call on or write to
F. s. CASE,
Logan, Ohio.
The Appeal., 1892-10-08

When all were seated Fred L. McGhee
made brief and pointed speech, full OF
witty illusions and telling hits on the
Democratic party and it's leaders.
When you 60 home," eaid Mr.. Nc
Ghee, turning to Mr.. Lynch, tell your
people that the North Star OF Minnesota
Still shines bright for the Republican
party, and that when we are through
with our election Col. Kiefer will be
elected and Knutc Nelson will have a
plurality OF 10000 votes"
Senator Stevens, in introducing Mr..
Lynch, paid him several compliments
and the Mississippian, in stepping for
ward, was received with cheers. Mr..
Lynch said:
l came from the far South to tell YOU
something of that section of the country,
came to give you a few reasons why
the Republican party should remain in
power. You have in Minnesota the
right to vote, q. but Republicans in
The Appeal., 1892-10-08

an. insult to the American people ire
spective of party affiliations. The Dem
ocrats in Chicago appointed a committe
OF its ablest and most representative
men on resolutions, and that committee
said it favored tariff reform-a tariff
which would not dis urb the business in.
terests of the country. The eighteen
representatives from Minnesota were in
favor of tariff reform, but not tariff for
revenue only. The convention did not
accept that committees report. Mr..
Stevens closed by calling attention to
some of the questions which the Repub-
lican party had solved.
~ .'.:.t. MR.. LYNCH APPEA's.
AT this point Hon. John R. Lynch en-
tered the hall, and, amid enthusiastic
applause, folio we'd by the club members
The Appeal., 1892-10-08
The Walters Alliance.

Thurs lay night the Chicago Walters
Alliance held mass meeting at Olivet
Church and formed strong organization.
The leaders in the movement are J. B.
Hart, R B. Cabbell, R. S. Bryan, Emery
Snowden, w. ]. Howard, J. B. Bubbins
and others. Speeches were made by all
the prominent local speakers and the
enthusiasm was unbounded. The Alli-
ance has Offices at 1872 Clark street, and
branch Offices in the various large cities
of the country. The object Of this organ
il alton is to furnish good reliable walters.
1t has already done great work in this
direction and has supplied some of the
largest hotels and restaurants in the
country. The Alliauce walters all secure
g cd places and high wages. The fol-
lowing are the officers of the organiza-
.ion. R. s. Brvan, President; Emery
Snowden, Vice PRESIDENT; R. 3. Cabbel),
Secretary; j. B. Hars, Chairman Ex
Committee. @
The Appeal., 1892-10-08

We recognize the fact that
people who are looking for
bargains are pretty well
posted as to quality and
price. To demonstrate the
fact that we have the quail
ity as we'll as the price, we
invite you to inspect the fol-
lowing in Carpetings. ..... =.
Smiths Best Quality Moquettes, any
Wilton Vel7ets: Best Quality 'i;;:p: any PIT. "
BODY Brussels; Best Quality. any pat. =.
Tapestry Brussels, Best i Quality. ':;:; any
AIWool, spiy ingr.ins, any pattern.
E3tra Heavy $piy insrans, any pat, '"'
We also carry a complete
line of Linoleums and Oil
Cloths. Any of the above
goods can be bought on our
IMPROVED CREDIT PLAN!
which means a very small
cash payment down when
you make your selections,
and the balance by the week
or the month, as best suits
your convenience. You can
get anything in our seven
story establishment on cred
it at cash prices.
The Appeal., 1892-10-08
FRIEDRICH L. M'GHEE,

we we're first discussing our untried
tariff. Our imports have been three
times what they we're prior to the pas
sage Of the Mckinley bill. There is not
manufacturing state in the Union that
has not as marked a showing as given by
Mr.. Peck's report for New York"
Cries of Stevens" from various parts
of the house brought out H on. H. F.
Stevens, who occupied seat on the
platform. Senator Stevens said he glor.
led in the duty and privilege which every
Republican enjoyed of boldly sta, ding
up and proclaiming the fai,h that is in
him. Going back to the early days of
Democracy, Jackson, he said, believed
in the future of the country and in build.
ing up her manufactures The attempt
Of Grover Cleveland and David B. Hill
to show that the Chicago platform does
not mean what it says he denounced as
The Appeal., 1892-10-08
The Worlds Fair.

The Dedicatory Ceremonies of the
Worlds Fair buildings will be held in
Chicago on October goth to 22nd. The
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul Ry., will
sell round trip excursion tickets at re-
duced rates for the occasion. For rates,
dates and other details apply to the
ticket agent, or address J. T. Conley,
Asst, Genl. Pass. Apt St. Paul.. MINI.
The Appeal., 1892-10-08

In the carriages were Hon. J. R Lynch,
F. L. McGhee, Esq, Robert Jamison
chairman of the State Central Committee
Dr.. Barrett, of Saltwater, and J. @
Adams of the Fourth District Congress
slonal Committee. ..sa ,.at.
There was big turn out of all che
marching clubs ofthe city with the Afro
American clubs holding the position of
honor at the head of the procession.
DR.. J. M. Murphy was marshal. There
The Appeal., 1892-10-08
JOHN R. LYNCH.
The Famous Afro. American Orator
s Receives an Ovation.
The Largest Meeting Of tho Present Cam
paign Held at Market Hall Wsdnes-
day yEvening-Enthusiasm at a
~, yyssB Fever Hest. es3

Hon John R. Lynch, Fourth Auditor
ofthe United States arrived in the CITY
last Wednesday mornnk. and was met
by delegation of citizens, headed by F.,
L! McGhee, E q and escorted to the
Windsor Hotel, After making call at
THE APPEAL Office, he was taken charge
of by F. L. McGhee took him driving all
over the city. In hetevening he and
Mr.. McGhee took tea with the editor of
The APPEAL and then went to the Wind.
sos Hotel from wherethe party was es-
,corted by the big parade to market Hall.
The Appeal., 1892-10-08
were fully 10000 people on the street to

were fully 10000 people on the street to
witness the parade. %.-@-...
The hall was filled long before the
clubs arrived, but the aisles furnished
standing room for the greater part of the
uniformed men,. While waiting for the
arrival of the distinguished speaker of
the evening, E. P. Wade introduced
Judge Tyler, who made short address
on the tariff issue, which, he ea,d was
the great issue before the American peo-
pie to-day. ."- ...
I'VE feel" said he, "a little better
now than we did two years ago when
The Appeal., 1892-10-08
Fresh Pancakes.

Yes, and plenty of them at the parson.
age of St. James Church 4O7 Martin
street. A pancake social will be given
by the Kings Daughters Thursday even
ing Oct. l3. They never fail. Cream
and other refreshments. ...
The Appeal., 1892-10-08

This cut represents what
our statesmen have chris
ened a Little Dandy."' It
IS hard wood, handsomely
carved, Antique finish, has
beaded top and three large
drawers in dresser. The
bed is full size and the COM
mode large and roomy. It
was made to sell for $25.OO
and is we'll worth it-but
our price until all are closed
out will be
The Appeal., 1892-10-08
PET
NNNNNNNN~
CUT z|In zYI1n
NNNNA
Continued
.

| b are on jackson street,
N and we are here for
I business. AS we have
= announced m anv
= = times before: We pre-
s fer to do a large busi-
{ ness on the small.
- nrofit hoci:, .Ht.-.. r-.
The Appeal., 1892-10-08
ONLY $3.50.
Same thing
In Cheva|, Sits.

We have $50 different
styles of Chamber Suits for
you to select from, ranging
in price from $11.O0 on up,
but we are particularly
strong on $1,000, $24.O0,
$26.00 and $4,000 Suits. We
can please you and we can
save you money.
WeAre Complete House FQrniShers.
Our line of Heating and
Cook Stoves is complete
ness itself. We are ex.
elusive agents in st. Paul
for the celebrated Brand
make of Stoves. No Better
ever made. Call and let us
demonstrate to you their
different advantages.
The Appeal., 1892-10-08

The Savings Bank OF St. Paul corner of
jackson and Fifth streets pays per cent
interest on savings deposits. Deposits
over 81, 100000. JOHN s. PRINCE, Prest,
EDWARD J. MEIER. Cashier.
Mrs. Chas. Madison has taken charge f
the culinary department of the "Little
Ryan," corner of Sixth and Robert Sts.
and will serve meals to gentlemen de-
string them. Give her call.
Anything in the line of printing, from
visiting card to a three-sheet poster,
can be done by THE APPEAL with neat
ness and dispatch, al low rates. Call at
the Office No. 76 East 9th street.
Rev L. Fl. Reynolds has been feeling
considerably indisposed for some time
but is abe to attend to his pastoral du-
ties. The labors he has performed since
Did you ever 20 to Dickinson's Glass
Block to m: ke your purchases? Well,
you missed it. Just read his lad" on
the eight page. He wants your trade
and lie has lots of things you want
Give him call.
Read the advertisement of the Palace
Furniture and Carpet Co., which ap-
pears on this page. 1t Contains in
teres' ing reading if you wish to furnish
your home in first-class style at the 10 "
est possible prices and on the INSTALL
ment plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16

NECKLACES in solid gold. 81. As to s6.4s.
SOLID GOLD CHARMS TO match. oil to SO 9S.
our sa-cia.ty In Charms sold Gold Heart with your
MONOGRAM engraved sl.2
PEBBLE RHINESTONE NECKLACE, set In first
quality best rolled plate solid gold. snap. price.
-6 ~.
sTERLISG SILVER NECKLACE. with Charm.
sL5O
CHAIN BRACELETS. in silver plate. bright or
o1idiz-i. 80, Sterling silver. 81 9S TO ca s. Best
Rolled Plate. warranted fvs years. price. 81 IS to
s39s. single plate. 25c. to 81.
SILNTk CHATELAIN WATCHES, "a o.
FOB HAMS from SOC. to 81. 9S
GALATIANS for watches from 2:Sc. to the first
quality Of rolled plate. wirranted. s2gs.
SIX styles Of solid Gold ChateIains. price, s2 Is.
RINGS. We agents for Loeb Co. = Gold Filled
Rings. warranted for year. pc. warranted for
two year.. JOc.. and l0kt Gold Rin2s. SOC. Better
Gold kin-s, 90. to the finest quality settings in
Mooustons. Emeralds. Garnets. Sapphires. Ruby.
Pearls and Topaz prices from 99c. TO IS 9S.
BREAST PINS in every conceivable pattern and de-
sign from a 15 Pin to solid gold. ranging in price
from gss-. 10 81. sS.
EARRINGS in screw or hanging. from Csc. to
60 sS.
The latest fad in HANDKERCHIEF HOLDERS.
81 gS
EYEGLASS CHAINS in best rolled with pin holder
Prize. SIC.
SOLID GOLD STICK PINS. 99c. to 90 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
CRIME IS SUSPECTED.
The Headless Body of a Washington
Man Found.
THE HEROIC ACT OF AN ENGINEER.
The Director of a Bank Sent to
Prison.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
YOUNG MR.. BLAINE.s MARRIAGE.

YOUNG MR.. BLAINE.s MARRIAGE.
Story Prom Baltimore That An Effort is
Being Made to Effect a Reconciliation.
BALTIMORE. Dec. l6.-A new theory as to the
VI of his eminence the cardinal and Father
Ducey upon Mr.. Blaine is advanced by a well
informed Catholic Of this city. who says: The
assistance of these two churchmen is being in
voked TO secure a reconciliation between James
G.. Blaine. jr., and his divorced wife. II will
be remembered that Father Ducey played
a conspicuous part in this I'M
happy matrimonial alliance. He mar
ried the couple and the ex-secretary
has held him responsible for the trouble result
ing. A few months ago the statesman wrote a
long letter scoring Father Ducey for his part in
the marriage and divided the blame between
tine priest and the bride
Father Ducey has been the clerical adviser of
Mrs. James G. Blaine jr., who is Catholic.
Father Ducey was opposed to the divorce
proceedings and Mrs. Blaine. ir., not
entirely in sympathy with the idea
of violating rule of he- church.
My theory of the matter ia that a reconciliation
is possible between the estranged parties. The
senior Blaine. have reason to believe. would
prefer, before he dies, to his only son recon
ciled to his wife, and for that reason he has
| asked the intercession of Cardinal Gibbons and
Father Ducey."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
MIR. BLAINE's ILLNESS.
He is Reported by His Family and Physician
Better Today.


So far as can be learned today there has been
no material change in the condition of Mr..
Blaine during the past twenty-four hours. In
quiry at his house al noon today elected the
usual response, that Mr.. Blaine seems to be a
little better today" While the members of the
family are said 10 be much concerned at the
situation there outward indications to
that effect and TO all Appearances the affairs Of
the household are moving along as though
nothing unusual was the matter. Now that Mr..
Blaine's precarious state of health is known TO
the public the manifestations of sympathy for
the family have become quite general and the
attendant at the door is kept busy responding
to the kindly inquiries of the many friends and
admirers of the distinguished invalid. No in
formation can be obtained as to the immediate
plans of the family beyond the fact that Mr..
Blaine will be removed to a milder and more
congenial climate IN a southern state as soon as
he RECEIVERS sufficiently from his bronchial
troubles to justify his removal
DR.. johnson, Mr.. Blaine's physician. visited
his patient this afternoon at o'clock and in
formed the family that there was a slight i'm
prcvement in Mr.. Blaine's condition since his
last visit.
A STAR reporter called at the house at $50
o'clock and asked how Mr.. Blaine was getting
along. The attendant retired to consult a MEM
Der of the family and returning said that Mr.
Blaine is little better this afternoon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16

Vice Admiral Fairfax of the Mediterranean
Squadron to BE Court VI srtinied.

LONDON, Dec. le.-viee Admiral Fairfax,
commander of the British Mediterranean
squadron, TO which was attached the battle ship
Howe, which stranded on November
q at the entrance Of Ferrol harbor,
Spain, will be tried by court-mar-
tial in connection with the stranding OF that
vessel IL is charged that a. commander o.
the squadron il was his duty 20 signal the Howe.
as that vessel following the flagship
and that he failed to do IL Commander David L.
Dickson and Capt. A. 2. Hastings Of the Howe
were recently acquitted OF all blame in the
matter b. courI-martial held at Portsmouth,
il being shown that the charts OF the Ferrol
Earbor used on the Howe were very defective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
HE SAVED THE BOAT.
The Heroic Act of an Engineer of a River


The Heroic Act of an Engineer of River
Steamer.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 16.-Passengers that ar
rived from Pittsburg today on the keystone
State tell how heroic engineer saved the boat
and passengers from destruction by fire. 1t
was near Bridgeport. Ohio when an Italian deck
passenger in his sleep kicked over coal oil
lamp among infiammabe freight The boat
was turned ashore and Passengers were
hustled out the icy bank. This was
made possible by a plucky engineer and
deaf and dumb man. The latter held
the hose to direct the water on flames while the
engineer at the peril of his life rushed through
flames and set the force pump to working
BY the energy and pluck of these two heroes a
disaster was averted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
Fon Men.

CUFF BUTTONS from 25c to an elegant line OF
solid sod ranging in price from So 9s to g gS
Pam solid gold with monogram engraved Special
price. - o..
VEST CHAINS from 9eo. FIRE gilt. wears one year,
10 best rolled plare, warranted i've years Price,
81. 81 u 81 !Ss. patte4 rs solid.
SOLID GOLD COLLAR BUTTONS, 81. AZ to 81 9S
SOLID gold STUDS from 3s. to e.. IS
SCARF PINS from pc. 10 full assortment Of solid
PINS IN, III $40. To s39S.
GOLD RINGS from 81 TO Sass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
THE SOUVENIR COINS.

Shipping the First Sixty Thousand From
the Philadelphia Mint.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-The first sixty
thousand of the new Columbia souvenir half
dollars were shipped this morning from the
United States mint in this city. The first de-
livery of 10000 coins left on the $50 express
for New York city. The remaining so, 900. in
Guiding the $4,000 beauty and three other
valuable pieces, were placed in the hands of the
United States Express Company, consigned to
the subtreasury at Chicago and are expected to
leave at 4:25 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
LAprss LoNpoS NoyfLrY G1ovrs.

" men want 90 -~ist iu-t ~tst ladies desire OF. II
" r-si~r - lay aud wcrt treat herself u ths
N-ry la.s-, Iondrn noye.ti-- h-.~ they are.
The usv reds. bu-s and f--sou- In the . button En-
si-h Dossxin Giov--. With While Iii biaIinv wrist
AM lar ~aite par buttors sri only 81 a. pair.
The NV tbutf1n Hisk CieSretJe Gloves. with
fanny stitrthx IA sea. yril1v lavender. and osl!y
si iOa pair
Ths a~w Linton Rel Sid Gloves. with four biz rel
pal buttons. ~h,s yellow aui red siik stitching
ami eh'y - uar.
In anticipation q very cold weather English Tar
fi-.o-d Castor II .v-F Ol1ve- frr st7 -.
TIE -o~fsty nan can. DO better Than present
eS~nln. Stoves Herr ar Lonz Undrsssel Md Nous
qu-.aires That Voun-u war r.,-button length for
- =, NJ button fos - -. 20 button for 81 20
NhLte M ~ .v-rLrl mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
Worlds Fair Managers.

An informal meeting of the officers Of the
Virginia board of worlds fair managers was
held in the parlors of the Metropolitan Hotel in
this city last evening. A S. Buford, PRESIDENT;
Col. I. c. Morton, secretary; Capt. Figgate;
Mrs. L. P. Beale, lady assistant; Mrs- A. S. Bu-
ford, Mrs. Gen. Harry Holt and Miss E. b.
Borst were among those present The board
went to Mt. Vernon today for the purpose Of
completing plans for finishing and furnishing
the Chicago Mt. Vernon building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
IT WAS A WASHINGTON MAN.
The He adless Corpse Found by Gunners il
Cecil County

The He adless Corpse Found by Gunners in
Cecil County.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ELKroN, Nd, Dec. 16.-The decapitated
man who was found by party of gunners near
Elkton two weeks ago has been Identified as
William L. Robinson, a resident of Washing
ton, d. G. lady giving her name as Mrs.
Mary E. Robinson and her address as Wash
ington. ID. c., came to Elkton last even
ing and upon learning the description of the
man found said she was positive it was that of
her husband. who she said had left home in
June last to go to work at Aberdeen. Nd. She
had not heard from him since October II. Mrs
Robinson is of the opinion that her husband
had been murdered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
The German Array Bill.

BERLIN, Dec. l6.-The committee of twenty
six members of the reichstag. to which the
army bill has been referred. consists of three
social democrats. six Frcisinnige members.
eight clericals, two Poles, three national lib
erals. one free conservative and five right
conservatives. II is believed that il will be
impossible for the bill to obtain a majority in a
committee so constituted. and the opponents of
the measure confidently expect its defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
VERY CLEVER THIEVES.

The Wells-Fargo Company VIII Make Good
the Galveston Steal.
New YORK. Dec. 16.-General Agent Sted-
man of the Wells-Fargo Express Company
says that his company has assumed the blame
for the loss Of the two packages of
money which were shipped from this city
a few weeks ago to Galveston. As soon
as the necessary papers are made out the ex-
press people will reimburse the banks 10 which
the money consigned. The packages. one
containing 900 and the other S25 600. were
despoiled while in the hands of the company
Mr.. Stedman says the thieves have not been
caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
sales Unusually A~tiV~-A sharp Rail,
fotlow.ss D-cltns.

iniiow-1 DECLINE
Wv YORK. Dec. Is. MONEY loaned stri rfsut
this morning az las per cent. Exchange .tsal,.
posted rates. 4s7a4s9. actual rate. sSIaa-,
for sixty days aud lSsalSs Tor demand. Gov
ernments steady; currency e.. l05 bad. 4.
coupon. iIIi. bid, extended p. registered, 10
bid
The stock market this morning was uur.laiv
active. The sale for the morning s.rs s.-. SO
shares, beng the large frr several mHr.lI-
The selling OF the INDUSTRIAL NIt IA
was 80 conspicuous YESTERDAY. "a. coH4
ned this morning With uualst,i ,n.Hr. Win ..N
trust. lead and sugar wore Co.. iorl,i ou sfs
market m large hlock- Anl lrIr,- h-uA. -ha-- Ca.
Tho weakness of the iuiu-'fibl- FL Ats..i.l .o the
whole hst aud by 40 al O'Clock r,rice-
were down O. fer cent la
the last hal: 81 thc oleu.ug hour there
Was some covering 90 th- le.-'iur. vhirh rar.sd
a sharp rally. but the improvement va. not
long maintained. AZ this sriuug ! 30 o. u.h
the market is active aud ruce, are ssIn,a bat
steadIer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
CHrrDErxs WrSTrn Crows.

Childr~a i nisnouu@r. unless you liz 20 call
n.~~ and females children - "a the time they can
hr. tosidle 20 the time tb,o bo-sOm into men and
Youths ana mAa-n's. boy-' md girls and tod,ilin.
younzsssrs' si1ves acre o. al kind q cloth
vor-s~d. lambs vol. dsxss.n. aid. &C sr-cially
sf.ptsd for pr---rts ths ~ s---' F.rskin Nous
an~tsare- n p5c. AFA-r Mi--s- 4button French Kid
ooS~- % 81 pai- Ms and BOYS Iin.i CaifsSin
Glove. With fur top-. 80. p-ir. Xeutn.' and
boys' En<iish Do~-kin Ga5v-. atsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
Distinguished Women In Council.

CHICAGO, Dec. l6.-The annual meeting Of
the National Council of Women Of the United
States is being held at the Palmer House in
this city. Among those present are Mrs. Mary
Wright Sewall. Mrs Mathilda B. Carse, Mrs.
Quinby of Maine, Rachael Foster Avery Of
Philadelphia, Rev. Anna H. Shaw of Washing
ton and Mrs. Z. B. Grannis of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16

LoEDoS, Dec. 16-The Times prints dis
patch from Sidney, n. 5. W, to the effect that
for the next three months no official salaries
will be paid in Samoa except those of the chief
justice and the president of the council. Even
the king Il not exempt The prevailing desti-
tuition is the cause of this action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Ex-Senator Thomas W.
Ferry of Michigan, Hiram V. Reed and Allen
W. Fowler have entered suit in the circuit
court to recover 100000 damages against the
Grand River Railroad Company and W. j.
Poynton, its president, who prevented the sale
of the railroad to an English syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec l6.-A fine Of Sl00,
the extreme penalty of the law. was inflicted by
Judge Rufus 5. Pickett at the city court this
noon upon James A NcRea of Pittsburg Ia.
and NJ. f. Wyrchause of ST. Paul. Mimi. the
Yale students who we're charged with breach Of
the peace on December 3 during a celebration
of the successful foot ball season by the fresh
men class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
On the Trail fthe Bandits.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Dec. l6.-The state
troops, the United States soldiers from Port
Mcintosh and large posse OF deputy marshsls
are on the trail OF the bandits who had the
recent engagement with Mexican troops OPP
posite San lgnacio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
COMING HOME.

The American Delegates to the Monetary
Conference VIII Sail on the 2Ist.
LONDON. Dec. l6.-The American delegates
to the international monetary conference are
booked to sail on the steamer Lain from South
ampton for New York December 81. 1t is
not understood that there will be any celebra-
tion or dinners in honor of the occasion.