davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
DIED.

c,hssS,pInsoS On lhqrsdays February ?. lisa.
"A L IN street, le Droit PArk
Funeral Will take place frum her lao r~sft-n O ga
Elm street. On Monday. felruary u. ct n E-n -
BAiLEf ;vf ~ tra.y tsSru.ry 2 ls'a At y
twenty-six days
Funeral iron FIFTH Baptist Church. u between az
anu ote STREET, .ouths est SUNDAY Afisrnoot. f-b
cemetery tbAitilnore Iapers piea-- -ouy.l =
CAMPBELL ON Friday. r-,rusry 3 1884 ~
s0clock An. Mira sAIHkRINE CAMPBELL
Funeral from ST. Aloysis charrh SUNDAY, Frls-
rusry 5. at ] 30 O'CLOCK :. m.
DoNtLAS. On WEDNESDAY, February l. isfa.
MAhTlN, beloved husband OF Carrie y. pr-.lan
Funeral vii take plac. r-sid-ns--. and q
Hail street. Saturday ruins o'slo-k from
thence 10 ~ Dominisss Church, u~tn sa~-.
VII he SAID for the repc.e q his -ou frisnds q the
family are respectfully invited q sttsnd lN-w.rs
n J.. papers please coy.
NOLAN The remains 81 the late ARTHUR
McLEAN, Anacos.ia, ID G. win h. int-rred IN Con-
eressfonal cemetery 10 pm SATURDAY. February q
weather permitting not. the next clear day
WALSH At her residence No. I42s asi .sr-.s
northwest. February I. lsf3. AZ q. m. 4. MAMIE.
the beloved wife OF James walsh and iaas.t.r n
the late Charles H. losb. surgeon. e. =. A.
Rec niem mass at Hoy Trinity Church. oeors~tosn.
saturday February 4. at 10 a fri-nd- ani pDla-
uses invited 10 st'ena- inserm-Et private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
THE ICE FLEET.
The Tugs at work To-day Clearing the Riv~s
Near Indian Head

Near Indian Head.
The ice feet il lay working IN the river
near Indian Head Ice Of great weigh, "a s,e-
ing found All the tugs are operating h.r-
moniously. The Washington and Anseo@t,s
channels are open to the forks and the ice
shows a tendency TO hang mp at tina, point.
There is a fair amount % drift In the vest
channel. bu; the northwest wind is moving 10
down.
There is difference of opinion a, the from,
~ to the utility Of the ice bresk ers and III. in
telligence q their plan Il procedure.
Some OF the steamer agents believe the
opening OF navigation by the District
was not 80 urgent to warrant tho
expenditure Of si,soo That the ouly thing to
be looked out fos a Hood. that this could
only have been produced BY a heavy rainfall
and gorge. and that there would have been
ample time 20 avert 1ooa after ia. gorge had
become reality. IL could then have beea
broken.
There is also some discussion as 60 the Aa-
Visibility Of employ ing outside tugs This 10
met with the answer tina; the ouly local tugs
Mt Tor the service were employed. The weight
OF opinion -. however. IN favor q the ice Acct
and most OF the persons int rested IN the riVer
front look uilon II as their dciiyercr Cotpt,li-
ments Tor the har5or force are heard on every
side.
some profess 20 think that there Is danger %
the feet being biockaded down the river should
there come a sudden movement 81 the ice and
believe that the tugs should stick 60 Washing
ton harbor 10 be in readiness for any gorge
which might form
Commissioner Ross dined YESTERDAY aboard
the tug Samson. steward Murray did IA. best
and turned out a banquet worthy OF HI. guest
AT table were Capt MAsiugo. l'ilot Syensun,
Chief Engineer Redmond. Harbor Master SUIT
ton and ohicers Dean and Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
The Indian Appropriation Bill.

The Indian appropriation bill, which will be
reported to the House today, carries an appro-
priation of over 81, 500 900, being no material
change from that Of last year. A slight
increase is made in the appropria-
ton to carry out treaty stipulations,
it being about 90, SOC, 900. The appropriation
for Indian schools, about 50 600 600, is q reduc-
ton from last years appropriation for that
purpose, the cut being made in the amount
heretofore given for industrial schools and
school buildings. An item in the bill authorizes
the President TO appoint a commission to sell
the surplus lands of the Puyallup Indians in
Washington with the consent Of the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03

The President Asked 60 Comm ute ga. p~ssI
Sentence.


Today papers were nled at the White House
asking the President for . ecmmu,asiou AZ
cen tence in the case 90 Frederiok BARTER. shs
eolored man under sentence % death Coz he
murder Of Agnes Watson BY throwing her into
the canal In Georgetown several years ago.
Barber had two trials Tor has life. ard ssch
time the Jury rendered verdict Of guilty.
The petition ~ss presented 20 the President
by the Rev. john Roberts q the colored \. N.
Z. A, VIII has devoted raucA % his time IN ~
cent Nes = looking after condemned men.
pr. Howard IL Niso lending a helping hand In
the case. and with Mr.. Eoberts he 10 Looking
aite- Barber . spiritual welfare.
With the petition filed today the views
expressed by Aessrs. CShin and fcrgu~..n.
counsel for the prisoner. together with e state
fnent br Mr.. Ia Rue. father Of the boy, Who
gave testimony NJ the first trial
A number Of ladies connected with religious
organizations have interested themselves IN
Barber behalf. aud Mr.. Roberts thinks that
President Harrison val commute the sentence
as he Did IN the case Of Cross should The
President decline 90 interfere the execution
VIII take place two weeks from today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
He Had q Right to the KEYS,

James Brady, young man living in South
Washington. was the victim of a chain Of unfor-
tunate circumstances last evening. He was
employed to watch a row of buildings for Mr..
Waggaman, and after locking his buildings he
went off to South Washington, where he in
dulged in something stronger than water.
He was on I'd street about midnight and two
colored men attacked him. During the fight
Brady was severely handled, and when Police
man Espey found him he was lying on the side
walk His face was badly bruised and he
will suffer from the effects Of the beating for
some time to come.
II arrested him for plain drunk said the
policeman to Judge kimball this morning, "but
when got to the station found q bunch of
keys in his pocket and 80 1 charged him with
suspicion"
The keys belonged to Mr.. Waggaman and the
prisoner had right to have them.
Judge Kimball heard the facts and dismissed
the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
4 SERIOUS LOSS.
A Colored Messenger Lose. $500. the Saw
ings of u Lifetime.

A colored messenger named Brooke shaw. in
the bureau Of medicine and surgery. Navy de-
pa-tment. met with n serious loss this morning.
lie had saved up $500 aud took ., out with him
this morning for the purpose OF raAking tho
first payment on a house, but the dea.cr was not
ready for him. lie was compelled
to carry the money 90 the ofice with
him. During the day he was sen, out on some
private business for Secretary Tracy and While
be WAS transac,iag il he lost the money on th.
street Ii was all in 81 hills ana represented
the savings of a lifetime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
The Joint Debate Last Night.

In the opinion Of the judge who presided ovel
the joint debate If the lecture hall Of the Co.
innbian University last evening the side tina,
argued that capital punishment should b.
abolished had the best Of the argument Thi,
side was represented by C. U. BiIler, z. W.
De Knight and Pickens Maggie Of the Y. NJ C. A,
while their opponents. Robt E. Woods, Ber.
nard H. Taylor and E. Hhtcn Jackson, ap.
peared for the Columbian University. The
judge was Mr.. Jas. n. Tyner, assistant attorney
general for the Post Office Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
THE BERING SEA ARBITRATION.
The Formal Exchange Of the Counter Cases
Took Place Today.

The formal exchange Of the counter cases for
the United States and Great Britain in the
Boring sea arbitration took place today. tha, o.
the United States being delivered in London
and that Of Great Britain being delivered in
this city. Sir Julian Paunceto,e called a, the
State Department today for that purpose.
This completes the evidence to be submitted
to the arbitrators at their meeting in Paris
although the arbitrators are empowered under
the treaty to call for additional information II
they should find il desirable or necessary.
Messrs. Phelps and Carter. counsel for the
United States in the Boring sea case. are in
the city for the purpose OF consulting with
Secretary Foster Of the State Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
Gen. "rom" Bennett Dead.

Gen Thomas Bennett, ex-governor Of Idaho,
appointed by President Grant, has died al
Richmond, Ind Mr.. Benefits public career
also included service as state senator from In
diana, Congressman and United States Indian
agent Since 1877 he has filed the Office OF
mayor Of Richmond with the same dignity that
he filed the Office Of governor of Idaho. Mr..
Bennett Was dxty.two years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03

Leo Dziegielewski was the name Of four
teen-year-oid boy tried in the Police Court
today. Leo was charged with being an idle and
incorrigible boy. His sister was the principal
witness, and she charged that she had been
unable to control the hoy. Other witnesses
gave testimony and it was stated that the boy
was unable to speak or understand anything
but German.
He can go to the reform school, said the
judge. "and it will be good place for him to
learn the English language"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
LARGER If You LIKE.

2s-inch ENGLISH GLORIA. with
natural sticks-Sl
2S-inch ENGLISH GLORIA. with
natural sticks and oxidized silver
crooks-Sl2 p.
2S-inch SILK GLORIA. with natural
handles-Sl.50.
2Sinch UNION SILK. with cases to
match and natural sticks-S2-
oS-inch STANLEY SILK, mounted on
natural sticks with crooks and club
handies-S2 so.
2S-inch GERMAN GLORIA. with
selvage edge and natural handles-s4-
2S-inch UNION SILK. with horn
handles-S5.
2s-inch UNION SILK. with sterling
silver trimmed handles-S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
Real Estate Matters

Caroline V. Brown has bought for SIS. 500 of
II. c. Norris sub 10, square 10l2-1SI feet
front on North Carolina avenue between Ten
nessee avenue and 18th street northeast.
Fredk. Merten has purchased for SO, 500 of
Sarah E. Schneider sub S. square 4s2-ls by
$3.50 on 9Th between L and II streets north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court TO the following Thomas
Williams and Maria Washington; LOUIS u.
Donohue and Lizzie Dewitt. William n. John
soI and Harriet Mead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
SrElxs Or '93 HosrEaY.

Tss zeu~s; styles Of imported goods coming IN
daily Just opsn-l eomplets line Of
Lshss Fancy Cotton Boot-pattern Hose. with dou-
BE All h<h splicsd heels Fast Black Boot with
49, z Tiuk. sky blue. yellow gray. lavender. red
Ea1 fancy stripes. Tan. GRAY and Mode Boots. with
fancy s:lired tops.
Ofhsr attractive styles black with red stripes.
snG red With white stripes VERY hns quality and
Perfectly shaped
3Jc. a Tair. 3pai-s tor al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03

suit Acofnst the Dtstficf.
In Judge Bradley's court (circuit) today The
case Of Horace H. b. Howes against the Dis
tric. of Columbia was placed on trial. Nj. II.
E Davis for the plaintiff and Messrs. Hazletou
and Thomas for the District Damages In
1000 are claimed for injuries received sep
TENDER 20, 1889, by falling into an opening in
the sidewalk at 2sth and Olive streets, George
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03

The PROBATE CoURr will hold its usual
weekly session at o'clock tomorrow.
VIM. GALES, young colored boy, was SEN
fenced to tho Albany penitentiary by Judge
MeCouas today on his conviction Of house
breaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
THE CATHEDRAL PROJECT.
Another Step Taken Toward Its Accom-
plishment.

THE INcoRPoRAroRs ORGANIZING uNpER THE
ACT OF coSeREss-A COMMITTEE TO SEE TO
THE TRANSFER OF rrrLE-A SKETCH OF AN
ENTERPRISE WHICH PROMISES MUCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
Struck Him with a P,cl u.,a,..

In South Brookland Yesterday two coloreA
boys, William Wooden and Henry Trimbly,
cart drivers, had u fight. aud Wooden cut
Trimbly's head with plck handle. aud lac viii
now spend four months In jail, where pack
handles are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03

Look Ose for . Cold Wave.
The weather bureau this afternoon sent ont
the following: Hoist cold wave Gag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
AGAR LOAD OF
Wu1rxEY BaBr CARRIAGES

AGAR LOAD OF
Wu1rxEY B.Br CARE1AsEs
Just arrived For tomorrow we offer:
No. COZ Rattan Carriage. entirely new design. up
hos erred in sam da.nask. with silk plush roll at
top o: body. hes; gear made. strong wheels. &c
Wkitn-y make.
ed g5-
Abo=- t<enty styles OF Haywood and Whitney Car
ria<es. designs Of bodies. upholstered in silk
plush. satin paraS0 easy steel springs. strongest
gs4r max
The newest Oak aa1 Rattan whitney Carriages
fancy uPaolstertnz fms satin parasol. hand made
wheels. steel springs every part made in the best
Icss.bIe manner. Choice Of twenty-five styles at
-sIJ.-
Carriages re-upholstered
Parasols made to order.
any part Of baby carriage can be had Of rs.
fith 10Th st. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
Misses Wars REDUCED.

May choice t.inzs stu here. 6Ct they will not
b very !Oax AdG-i!oaa. redleiors fO- tomorrow.
An-wOol LoEs Cl5Aks. n.vJ blue ard mixed ehsviot.
military cares sizes AMI years
-H.sdasst from &C. IS 10 a. %
Tan and Brown Mixed Cheviot CloAks. long military
ezpes and rolliag collars Sizes to II years
-EecEcsd TO s5 90
All-wool Plaid Sewia.rzets sa.rrsd back and 'front.'
bslt fall bissop sleeves. Sizes II. 10 Snd IS ye.ra
-Eeduced srsa SIS 90 70 50 To-
AlI-wooi Jackets. three carolina, and two black.
mixed s~cts. large pearl buttons. Sizes IA and ID
yszE~
-RsstzceG from as 20 20 En- 90
styii-h Tan and Browa Cloth Jackets. perfect ct.
ssz. si1ss "a AAd 70 ysz-s-
Red 1esi :so-z en- 90 to &c Is
q, .IIih st BID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03

Range OF the Thermometer.
The following were the temperatures a. the
Office Of the weather bureau today: sam, 3s;
2p.m-. So; maximum. IS; minimum IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
CARRIAGE SHADES.

The fashion-anda necessity-you will see
the bes. Of them here.
1o-inch WINDSOR SILK. with ebony
handles-s1 30.
1O-inch eros GRAIN SILK. with eo-
ony handles-slS7.
1o-inch WINDSOR SILK, with Mar
celine linins-s2.
1o-inch eros GRAIN sILK. with
Marceline lininz-s2-5O.
lo-inch Heavy Txilled Suran. with
Marceline lining and ebony handles
s215
IO-inch eros GRAIN SILK. with
Marceiine lining and ebony handles
s3OO.
lO-inch eros GRAIN SILK. with
p.nked silk ruffie-s3
11-inch TAFFETA SILK. with lace
rufie and extension rod-s5.
1o-inch TAFFETA SILK. covered
with tiny dotted net-S5.50.
1o-inch CREPE DE CHINE. with e1-
tension rod-S1.
Old Davy Crockett put things to the point
BE sure you're right-then go shead"-ssid
he.-You may be sure We are right on the
UMBRELLA question-so go ahead" and
pick out your preference. We give you our
guarantee if you want any backing of your
own Judgment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
TIE OH Musr MAZE
WAY FoR TIE NEw.

Perhaps ron don't know II. but new shapes and
style. with the In Bric-a Brac as
well as any other goods The ends Of the old lines
mus. be gotten out OF the before display
the new EOods TO advantage. consequently We have
ARRANGED fora
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
OF
BaIC-A-BRAC
On center tables 9th foor 10Th st. building. The
stocE has been assorted into lots each at from %
o. 40 Ee= cent less than The regular prices.
Lott sLOo. LO,2. sl5O.
Lot ! 80 90 Lot s3OO.
Lot > 81 o. Lot @. e5OO.
Lot :. g. 80. Lots. $50
L0;o s1OOO. Lot 10. sl2. So
There are m1ny choice pieces Of PointOn. Brown.
H-nEariAn. HoyaI Hanover. Victoria. Tepitz. Cres-
esai. FJ.ssian. F-rniyAl. French JAsolica. EubiAn
Art q tt~-y. Tsp!itz Old Ivory. Austrian MAjoIica
Abisr.y. Eoc0co. Carlsbad. Freach and German
bissu-. louis w Giss. &c. The arst choice BEST
% course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
BE Sunr Yo5 Arr RreHr.
THEN 90 AHEAD .

THEN 90 AHEAD
be dsceived-you may be wrong and yet not kno.A
When you 20 70 buy bottle Of cAkTERs LIrTIa
LIVER PILLS b Sc. you get ''c-A-a-T-E-R-'-sr
then you are al night and can 70 ahead. yoa tnss
their value; they fan. But doar forge, oui d.
Junction.
BE SURE rou ARE RroHr.-
De sure You ask for ''c-A-n-T-E-Rs-s- Bs Gun,
you get ''c-A-R-T-ER--s.- yr.ads ana inissus.s
yin put you wrong; don't let them aois n. s.s yvs
SGT the genuine CARRIERS LITTLE Liver PILLA
APosITIvE CURE FoR SICK HEADACHE
Small PM Small Doc. Small P1ss usls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03

mrs WISE HEAD THAT PROVIDES
ii a shelter before the storm. We are having
Ii threatening weather. Take 1t as = warning
and stand in the hall rack q respectable-look.
ing UMBRELLA Oh. maybe anything will
keep the rain of-but don't you know every
thing you wear or leave about casts its reaec-
ton of you-creditable or otherwise' An UNI
BRELLA as much anything else.
Do let II be creditable-ons that you won't be
ashamed to step up and claim as yours
such you can buy here. and only such-hun-
dretis of theu-true as steel for service and new
and original in mountings- The Gu. won't
count. for ours are as cheap as some of the
cheaper qualities
And CARRIAGE SHADES Dom. think Of
trying to enjoy drive without one-they are
necessary luxuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03

WOODWARD . uoraroP.
lofH. IiTR AND SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03

The CONVENIENT SIZE.
26-inch BEST ENGLISH GLORIA,
with natural crook. club or mourning
handles and paragon frames-S1.
26-inch SILK GLORIA. with natural
crook and straight handles-SL %.
o6-inch SILK GLORIA, with weichsal.
scacia. twisted oak. plain and silver
trimmed and mourning handles-S1.5o.
26-inch GLORIA. with horn and gold
handles and Gloria cloth covers-S2.
26-inch UNION SILK. with natural
handles and cases to mafch-s2. 60
o6-inch Isle SPUN and GERMAN
GLORIA. with selvase and natural
sticksLS3
26-inch LEvANTINE SILK. mounted
on Fox frames with natural sticis-S4.
26-inch TAFFETA SILK. with ster-
ling silver crook handles-S5
o6inch TAFFETA SILK. with chased
gold handles-S6. so
o6-inch WINDSOR SILK, with French
horn handles trimmed with chased
silver-s9. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03

CHrrDnxx CIR
1oR pit c uBRss
ByA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
M1Ir1xERr Norrs.

VELVET vIOLETS. assorted shades. sc bunch
CRUSHED ROSES. al cO.ors. ~. bunch
FELIH EATS. Aspecisl 10. at loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
rRnr,s.

NINTH AND IHE AVENUE
Established 1910 I1tl Telephone 09o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03

TWO LOTS or HATS. Atwood ehsviotz. polo and
rollins -br!La SHAPES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
WHERE Do You HrnE
Your CARRIAGE,

DowNrrs
Telephone SIS.
orAnIzs LSrnrrr bet, ,a,, ana Inn.
AND REposrrosr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
NorIox ITEMS.

G,ss- Jewel Al rr.akei c4ske.s. blue Pink or re-
sasia Inns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-05
TnN BUSINESS oUTLooK

Dun's Weekly RoViOw-A More Healthy
TOno-The HoardIng of Currency.
New York, August Ar, g. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade says; Dc.
moraliaation in speculative markets
have been followed by more healthy
tone. In money markets there has
been singular sense OF relief, not
withstanding actual increase in present
paralysis, OF exchange between the
chief commercial cities, aud Of many
industrial works, because oven 2 per
cent premium for currency fails to Sc
cure what Is needed for tho payment Of
wages. Hopes are nevertheless fixed
on the ships bringing over $ll,000,0O0
in gold across the sea and on the extra
session Of Congress which will begin on
Monday.
In anxious efforts to 'fortify them.
selves the banks throughout tho coun.
try have locked up q large amount OF
currency and the depositors who have
drawn their accounts arc also keeping
out OF use many millions. AS the en-
tire circulation OF bills Of less than So
each is but S7l 100000, while the dc.
positors in savings banks number
nearly 100000, tho withdrawal or tue
nero withholding OF accustomed de-
posits by q considerable number OF
them would put out OF the market
much OF small notes. Tho demand for
this has been so great that shipments OF
silver have in many cases been gladly
received, and the difficulty OF getting
currency for paying employees causes
premium for currency, in many cases
ranging as high as . per cent.
Closing OF shops and works for lack
OF orders is the overshadowing fact.
Tho Carnegie and some other iron
works have almost ceased production,
and as yet the demand brings no further
stimulus, though prices on this line are
so low that most makers prefer to stop
than to take lower.
Failures during the week number 496
in the United States, against $50 last
year, aud 34 in Canada against "a last
VelF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-05
sTRIKERs USE FORCE
At Plttsburg, Kansas, to Compel MOI
Union Miners to Quit Work.

At Plttsburg, Kansas, to Compel Nom
Union Miners to Quit Work.
P1TrsBuRa, KAs., August 4.-This
morning about 200 strikers visited the
different works of the small operators
and prevailed upon tho men to-come
out. Upon those who refused to stop
work forco was used. AS result Min.
ard & Co.'s, the Arnott & Lauton, and
few strip pits are again idle.
AT Litch6eld this morning the samo
tactics were used by the strikers upon
the workmen at tho Kansas and Texas
shaft No. II, but tho strikers met with
quito q resistance, and during the melee
one OF the workmen was badly beaten
over the head with q club. About
fifteen Of those engaged in the trouble
have been served with iniunCtions, and
now will be placed under arrest for con-
tempt OF court.
A majority of the operators here have
agreed to meet with the miners in q
body, but not with the executive board
OF tho union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-05

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 4.-Treas-
u,y officials state that the treasury is
nrsparsd to supply all the small cur
roocy wanted, and the lack Of such cur
,opcy in certain sections OF the country
I, accounted for by tho uupposition,
either that all money is scar co. or that
m, banks have failed to procure enough
oftroasury notes needed for home con-
sumption.
Az no timo in recent years has so
much small money been sent to New
York, and the lack of small notes there
cannot bo accounted for here, except on
fine theory that much OF it is being
boardcd by those who receive it. thus
Withdrawing it from active circulation.
since August tho comptroller OF the
currency has ordered currency printed
lor issuo on the security OF United
states bonds Tor national bank circula-
lion to tho amount OF $S,632, 900, Of
which 81 4GSO00 was ordered to-day.
Tbo actual amount issued on bonds
since the first OF tho month has been
s. lG5, ,l5O, OF which $7ll,070 was issued
to,Iay. fno bonds deposited to secure
circulation since August l amount to
8g6S,5OO OF which 81, ,026,000 were de-
upgitpl TODAY,