davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
LONG RAYS OF LIGHT.
Thrown Out From a Light House Nov
Being Built in Brittany.

The United States light house board has
received information from France Of a new
light house to be erected off the coast of
Brittany, which will oe 4 remarkable in
stance of the high point to which the scien-
tific development in the matter Of reaching
lights has been carried
The light house will be built on Penmarch
Point, and will be known as the Eckrnuhl
light house. 1t will contain an electric
light of 4O,0Oo,O0 candle power casting a
beam which can be seen a distance in clear
weather of siXty-three miles, ami in fogKy
weather a distance of twenty-one miles
The highest order of light now in opera
ton in the United States light house SER
vice can be seen only twenty-one miles in
clear weather. The light on the Eckmuhl
light house Is of the lightning fash order.
This light is by far the most powerful.
and penetrating known to
science. and is erected at cost Of about
So, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

church structure will also be erected. The
contract for the buildings has been awarded
to Mr.. Owen Donnelly and he will push tile
construction to an early completion and
expects to have the church building proper
completed by the fall of 1894 The other
buildings will be finished as soon thereafter
as possible.
ORGANIZATIONS Taking Part.
In the parade will be the following organ
izations:
Uniformed - Emmett Guard, so men:
Knights of st. Peter. 40 men; Knights Of
st. Augustine. No. /, so men; knights of St.
Augustine. No. 2. 60 men; knights Of St
Augustine, No. 3. 20 meh; Knights Of st.
Augustine, No. 4. Is men; Knights of St.
Vincent. 20 men; Knights of st. Thomas, rs
men; visiting societies from Baltimore. iJO
men. and Knights Of st. Mary Upper MaIl-
boroO, G5 men. ... -..
Not uniformed-St Johns ALL Society, 30
men; ST. L'Ouverture Club, 40 men; ST.
Augustine's Beneficial Society, 80 men: st.
Augustine's Relief Society, 30 men, Young
Catholic Friends Society. 40 men; Young
Mems Catholic Club, so TO rs men: holy
Name Parish, so men; st. Mary's Parish,
40 men. and st. Augustine's Parish, $50 men.
These organizations have been arranged
In three divisions and will march as follows ::
First division David Murphy. marshal
Emmett Guard Knights Of st. Peter. Young
Catholic Friends Society, Young Mems
Catholic Club. Holy Name Parish and st.
Second division. Willis j. Smith. marshal
knights Of st. Augustine, No. 1; Knights
of st. Augustine. No. 2; Knights of ST.
Augustine. No. 3; knights of st. Augustine
No. 4; Knights Of st. Vincent and Knights
of St. Thomas.
Third division, william Mullen. marshall
Visiting societies of Baltimore. Knights of
st. Mary. Upper Marlboro; ST. Johns Aid
Society, st. L'Ouverture Club. st. Augustine
Beneficial Society. St. Augustine Relief So
ciety. and ST. Augustine Parish Society.
Forming the Line.
The first division will form on Indiana
avenue. right resting on 1-2 street, the
second division will form on 4th street,
right resting on d street, and the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
A Divorce Suit That Attracts Much
Interest-General Notes.

Divorce Suit That Attracts Much
Interest-General Notes.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Sept. p, 1893
The National Building and Loan Associa
ton of Washington has organized a branch
here with the following officers and charter
members: President, George C. Dawson;
vice president. H. Clay Fields; secretary
and treasurer. John L. Burnett; attorney.
Philip d. Laird: directors. John ]. Higgins.
w. r. Humphrey. r. H. Campbell. 8. b.
Haney, s. b. Lyddane. r. c. Warield. j..
bers: Chas. d. Morgan, ]. G. Trail. Mrs.
Emma v. Carr, Jas. T. Bogley. w. H.
Nicholson, Miss Agnes ]. Mattack. H. c..
Fields. ]. J. Higgins. Thos. Dawson, J. NJ
Bean. Chas. NJ. Jones. 8. B. Haney. Henry
Welt, JOS. N. Bailey and John l.. Johns.
DR.. ]. Ford Thompson of Washington. as
sisted by Drs. c. j. Maddox and Edw. An
from the foot of Miss Maud Thompson Of
this place. and the patient Is now doing
well. r.
Some nights ago a fine mare was stolen
from the pasture field of Mr. Edward NJ.
Thompson. near Jamestown. Yesterday the
mare was recovered near Travilah, where
she had been evidently abandoned by the
thief.
James w. Graf the farm Of the late Geo.
NJ Graft 122 acres, situated on the Frede
rick road, about two miles from this place,
for $3.50.
The meat house of Mr. John H. Dade, near
Buck Lodge. was broken open few nights
ago and about 400 pounds Of bacon and
other articles taken therefrom.
Mrs. Sarah T. Miller president Of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union for
this county. will attend the annual meeting
of the state organization at Annapolis on
September &c, q and %.
Testimony is now being taken here in the
divorce suit of z. G.. Thompson against
Ellen ". Thompson, nee Crawford. The
complainant and defendant were married
in January, 1874, and the bill charges that
Mrs. Thompson deserted the complainant in
the following November. This charge is
denied by the defendant. The high stand
ing of the parties to the suit renders 1t
doubly interesting There Is one child OF
tho mn rria1e AGED eighteen wears. s. A. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

The Sad Case of a Young Mother.
Who Gives Up Her Children, =


A sad case was brought to light in the
Police Court this morning by Agent Lewis
Of the board of children's guardians who
was ready to take charge OF three small
children who were In court with their moth
er, Mrs. Palmer. who lives on ala street
southwest The latter got on the stand
and told Judge Miller that she was twenty
five years old; that she was married seven
years ago and was the mother OF four
children, the oldest six years old and the
youngest about twelve months She carried
| In her arms the youngest child and while
| she rehearsed the story of her domestic
troubles the child was amusing itself max
ing an effort to talk. Two other children
stood at the rail about the clerks desk.
but they were too young to appreciate the
| sadness Of the story related by their mother.
The names OF the children In the Informal
| ton Were given as Samuel c. Palmer. Maur-
| ice Palmer and Walter Palmer. Mrs. Pal
mer told the court that her husband was a
| painter. but she said he had been drinking
and now he had deserted her.
MY husband had not had any work for
some time before he left me-" said the
woman.
IF he's a good painter he ought to be
able to get work" the Judge remarked.
He didn't want work" interrupted a
neighbor, who was in court as a witness.
Mrs. Palmer said she had sold almost
everything she had in the house In order to
support her children.
II can't go out to work and take care Of
my children too" she said.
Can you get work nowy"
Yes. SIR
How much can you earn?"
-Four dollars a week.
She said that one of her children had been
| taken by one of her neighbors.
Judge Miller said IL certainly a sad
sight to young mother compelled to
part with her children and asked Mrs Pal
mer IL she understood that she was releas-
ing her claim to the children.
She replied that she did and said she could
do no better under the circumstances. The
court then made an order turning the
children over to the board of children's
guardians. and Agent Lewis took charge of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
A NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.
The Ceremony in Laying the Corner Stone
of St. Benedict's Church. -
The Catholic Societies VIII Form a
Oficiate and Preach the Sermon.

The corner stone of the new st. Benedicts
Catholic Church on Capitol Hill win be laid
tomorrow afternoon. Incident to the cere-
monies, a large parade Of the different Cath
Ole organizations In the city will take place.
The arrangements of the ceremonies and
parade are under the supervision of Chief
Marshal John H. Buscher. Cardinal Glib
bons win officiate at the ceremonies and
will preach sermon Immediately following
the laying Of the stone The church. when
completed. will be one Of the handsomest
church edifices in Washington. 1t is pro-
posed to expend In the erection not less than
800, OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
Explosiou Of N.rur.I en-.

Natural gas accumulated in the joint cell
lar under the establishments Of c. C.. Pot
ter. druggist, and, Jones & Berry, grocers,
fronting the state blind institute at Indiana
polls, Thursday night, and a boy with a
match caused an explosion. which ruined
the grocery and damaged the drug store
to the extent of 81 200. Jones & Berry lost
1000 VIM. Schultz was badly burned.
DR.. Potter was hurled against a wall and
severely bruised and Minnie Purcell. COL
ored who sprang from a second-foor win
dow, through fright. had leg broken. Sew
eral parties were hurt by flying debris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
Religion in the Public Sch0ols-

The general synod Of the Church of Eng
land in Canada has adopted a resolution de-
claring religious teaching in public schools
an absolute necessity, in order to fulfill the
true purpose of education, or to conserve
the highest interest Of the nation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

Young Cornelius Vanderbilt was thrown
from his horse while fox hunting near
Newport r. l., on Wednesday. He was
unconscious for a long time. but Il declared
not to be seriously injured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

The Augusta Exposition Company and
the Georgia Agricultural Society have
agreed to postpone the opening of lhe Au-
gusta exposition and Georgia state fair un-
til November IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. ST. BET. 9Th
am Young peoples meeting. 7:is pm strsns-
PASTOR E. HEz SVEN SPEAKS ABOUT NICK
names and Nice Names Sonday night 1880 &C.,
and breaches at II am. All seats free. Attend.
Second Baptist Church, worshiping In Odd Eel
lows Hall. sth ST. e. bet. and G sts., during
the erection Of their new church edihce- #
NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH,
DID, pastor.-9 am, Sunday school: liam and
spm. preaching: e:l2 Pm, Endesvor meeting
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, COR 9Th
and A SITS ne, Green Clay Smith. pastor.-Reg-
ular Sabbath service. II am. Evening service.
Prayer meeting Thursday, s pm. Ali welcome
Seats free 1t
FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
IL am, special sermon In the interest of thersuf-
pastor. IL.
WEST STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. P ST.
SIM Pr saa s b s H.. at II An and
D.. psstor-elect. All welcome. 1t
FIRST PREsB YTERIAN CHURCH, 1-2 ST BET
and ID. Rev. B. Sunderland. DID,, PASTOR.
Fatiaud: first tenor; simons. second tenor; John
ganist. with brief sermon Anger" 1880. The
pastor viii preach morning aud evening. 1t
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. s. w.-SERvICES AS
preaeh at pm III. c. Robinson. pastor. It,
Mt. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH, COR 4TH AND
SITS NV, Rev. W. p. Gibbons. pastor.-9:3O
pastor: subject. Doing Good; baptIzing after tar
morning services ut Zion Baptist Church; 1880
som Found; revival meetings ali next week; 81
additions. Strangers welcome. Seats free. 1t'
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, STH AND II n
SCHOOL, kes $50 D. b R
dent The pastor will preach at II a. IN: and
Rev. t. outwater, pastor Sunday school. 0:45 a.
G a. rTea sah snd II m and p m, Memorial
perintendent. Sunday school, $3.50 p. m. Ali are
cordially invited to these services. 1t
WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, MADE
son ST. bet ,n, l4th and 18th Rev l. v BRYANT
II by Rev. J. II. Nelson; pm, Rev. s. G.
the PASTOR subject cshuas ny
rally all day. You are welcome. 1ts
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 18TH ST. ABOVE
SOFT Circle. Dr. Chas A. Stakely. pastor
meeting. pm; preaching by DR.. Stakely at IL
an; on mr., The b, Gospel 10 James" and at
welcome. A'' II te
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, L ST. BET lsTH
and 18th SITS. NV, Rev; ]; A. Taylor. pastor
by Rev. Joseph Spells. pastor First Baptist
.hnsch' Wilmington. n 6; at 2 pm, funeral;
Odd Fellows by the pastor. The public are in, n.
vitsd Strangers welcomed 1t
BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH ST BET Z
and M.-Preaching II an and 7:45 pm. by the
pastor VIM, A. Credit: Endeavor meeting,
pm II Is hoped that this meeting of the En-
deavor Society Will be largely attended by the
members and friends. President Brown has pre-
pared an excellent program Sunday school at
$50: singing morning and evening by the Junior
choir. II
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. Sd ST. NV
Bishop Johnson, ID. D., pastor.-11 am. sermon
by pastor pm, Sunday school lyceum: ad-
dress by Hon. Geo. W. Murray of South Caro-
lima; 30 m. Rev. p. +. Morris, president of
national convention. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
OTHER SERVICES.

r.. s. COMING. WASH
ingtons favorite test medium, will give further
evidences of the continuity OF life at the meet
Ing Of THE SEEKERS AFTER SPIRITUAL.
TRUTH, Sunday evening at THE TEMPLE, 423
G st. NV. Mrs. A. NJ. Jacques, the we'll known
inspirational and trance speaker. has kindly con-
sented TO assist In the services
Doors open 1880 Admission free. Come early
TO get seats. as the hall is usually crowded.
IT. VM- c. SCRIBNER, Chairman Bus Com
BRANCH NO. 1, FIRST SOCIETY SPIRrTUALISTS
2U2 5th ST. Sc, will be addressed by our popular
trance speaker, Miss Helen Simmons, Sunday
8 pm Also meetings Monday and Saturday
evenings. Public invited. lts
HOWARD NIVERSTTY.-PRESIDENT J. E.
Rankin will preach on "A WHITE CITY" in the
chapel, at pm, Sunday. Singing by the stu
dents. Strangers welcomed 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
The Alert ut Frisco.

The Z. $. s. Alert has arrived at San
Francisco from the China station and will
at once be put out Of commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
CONGREGATIONALIsT.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR. 10TH
and = SITS. NV, Rev. 5. NJ. Newman, IL. D.. pes
tor, Rev u Ross Flshburn. assis slant pastor. IL
An. morning service, with by the as
sfstant pastor Music. with quartet and chorus
OF nifty voices. led by DIR. Bischon organist
v:.o an. sunday school; 6:15 pm. consecra-
to9 meeting OF \. p. S. c. E.; y. m, Christian
Eldeavor meeting; open to all
a. Inc evening services will be resumed Sunday
StToer l. when the pastor will begin a series Of
OAiekO"aru sermons upon The Early Church. 1t
TIE TABERNACLE, 9TH ST. NEAR s-W
i.S. u J. IIaes. pastor--Sermon at IL am.
-aa1ess On y l. at Montreal by a lady Delegate
~ pm Ihls Is to be a rousing meeting Prof
StsPLehs; music conductor; Miss May Cook or
fLlMoUrH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH COR
lfth and SITS NV. Rev Sterling \ Rro0n
pastor--il am. "A Brothers Presehce - : m
Wake Me a Little Cake First" Welcome to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
STORAGE.

STORAGE.-C G. SLOAN & CO., 14O7 ST.
Best location In the city. Separate apartments
for all personal effects. se222w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
EPISCOPAL.

ST. JOHNS CHURCH. GEORGETOWN, o ST.
bet ID and sd, Rev. Chas. Z. Burch, rector
Services tomorrow: Holy communion. u. m. :
morning prayer and at IL: evening
prayer at i:3O: vested choir STRANGERS cor.
daily invited. 1t
CHRIST CHURCH. C ST Sc BET 9Th AND
9Th. Archtieaeon Gilbert F. Williams, rector
Sunday services. IL am aud 1870 ID m. Preach
ing or lecturing at every service. 1t
EPIPHANY CHURCH, q ST.-HOLY COMMUN-
lon. an Bishop Wilmer Of Alabama viii
preach at IL AN and Rev. DR.. McKim at
p.Ia- Ii
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. COR OF MASS.
ave aud 12th st. NV, Rev. Dr. John H. Elliott
reetor.-1 am and PM Vested choir of men
and boys n
81. PAUL.'S CHURCH. I'D ST NEAR WASHING
ton Circle AL seats free. Rev Alfred Harding
rector-Holy communion, 1:5U am Morning
service and sermon. IL am. Choral evensong
pm Sunday schOol. 9:45 an 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
CENTRAL UNION MISSION

NEW AUDITORIUM. CD LA. AvE-TONIGIIT
song service on Market space. I:15 D. H.; song
and Testimony meeting In Fall, Z As: gospel sery-
lees daily. IL m. aud 7:3O p.In. Sundays, and
1:30 pm.
GOSPEL wAGON-sunday. cor. 9Th and n sts.
NV. $50: Washington Circle, 4:45; Market
space, 8:15.
BRANCH MISSION MEETINGS as usual. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.

MEMORIAL CHURCH. CORNER AND NORTH
t, aI .1 s,s. Rev. J. E. Taut pastor.-Preach
Mopre- SIS. $50 pun Y PS g. e M
$50 pm. AL Invited IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

Total assets less items not claimed. II ,G26, sen %
LIABILITIES.
Losses reported but not due $lO.215 90
Maturcd eEdowments and
losses awaiting proof. 2,251 "a
unpaid (aboutl. .......... 5000 90
Premiums paid in advance
o's sss' Indebtedness: ;si::: IS. 81 6 6
Net reserve fund. computed
according to the American
Experience Table Of Nor
tslity and ~ per cent
the laws of Maryland les
timatedJ .........-....- IL. $50 20
-- /. 267. $40 80
Surplus as regards policy holders. 35o.o42 %
Net surplus over capital i"stimatedp. s250.O4s 81
Income during six months ending June 30. 1898.
Amount premiums received
less amount paid to other
companies for reinsurance. sol 1913 SO
Amount interest received. :. .97O 6S
Amount income received
from all other Sources. 2.O12 % -
Disbursements during six months ending June 30.
Total amount paid for
,n lGsss: ......:......:.. s'o.o05sI7 =
Surrendered policies and
returned premiums. ....... 1884 ~
Dividends paid to policy
Expenses paid. Including
commissions TO agents and
officers and clerks salaries 29.019 So
All other payments and ex- ...
---- 500. 533 SO
HENRY II. CRANE.
Secretarv of the Maryland Life Insurance Co. Of
Baltimore.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 21st dav
Of September. 1898.
(Seal) THOS NJ. DOBBIN.
Notary Public Of the State Of Maryland in and
for the City Of Baltimore.
PERCY s. FOSTER
%ARYLAN stA LIFE H'i INSURANCE s'' CO.
SIS 14th street northwest.
1t Washington. ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
LUTHERAN,

CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION p. AYR
anf I'd srs- Sc. Rev W. 2 Parson pssto- ~
II an CHRISTIAN Endeayor at o:35 Snnday
school. $50. Seats free. n,
Sr. PAULS ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
corner OF llth and II ats. NV, y. Domer mas
tor Tomorrow morning at IL, Rev. DIR. SchoII
secretary OF the Board Of Foreign Missions
Evening. at 1880. Rev. DR.. Day, for 2o wear,
Dr. Day viii make short address. In.
pay or Africa at IL IN. also At children's sery-
ics. pm. Pastor J. c. Butler. T:3O pm KEEL
LEX MEMORIAL. 9th ST. and Nd ave-, pastor
u H. butlsr.-ll a H. and 30 pm. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

Inc nrSt moor VIII De IN tne form OF kredt
court, devoted to statuary and sculpture,
and the top floor will be arranged as gale
ries encirclng the court below. and In these
galleries will be displayed the fine paintings
and other works OF art IL VIII be at least
two years yet before the building is com
pleted. as all the work will be the finest
and will not be hurried. In modern archis
lecture there has been too great a DISPOSE
don to strain after display, but this VIII Do
avoided in. be new gallery. Its main fes-
, ture ,KiIl be simplicity. but IL viii be ornate
and Imposing in all its details.
/ Those who think a commercial tourists
Life leads along a pathway Of roses are
wofully mistaken" declared Mr.. II. NJ.
Manning, New York travelling man. at
the Metropolitan. 1T is hard enough to sell
goods at any time. but during such periods
OF depression as We have recently suffered
we are kept on the jump. let me tell you.
1t is hard to convince a merchant that he
wants goods when he is selling little
none and when but few goods are being
sold we are obliged to hustle to reach our
customers ahead OF our competing brethren.
In all my experience on the road 1 never
knew competition TO be SO fierce as az
present. People think the drumme-'s only
hardship is catching early trains That's
the easiest part OF It ANY one can eaten
early. train II he gets up at an early
hour. It's catching customers that turns
our hair gray"
has been several days at the Metropolitan.
arranging for the annual meeting of the
American Association of Masters and Pilots
of Steam Vessels, which will convene I'm
this city on the second or third Wednesday
in January next. Capt. Perkins is sec-es
tary OF the association, and explained 10 .
Star reporter it's objects and purposes.
"Our principal aim" he said. lis the eleva-
ton and Improvement of the service. the
enactment OF laws conducting to such
results and the prevention Of such legiss
lation as Is inimical TO our interest ana
that. OF our employers. We invite the CO.
operation of all boat owners admitting to
active membership in our association such
as have licenses as masters or pilots, and
extending honorary membership 10 those
who have not such licenses. Our order IL
growing and prosperous. and We anticipats
a successful annual meeting in Washing
tom
In the lobby OF the reading room Of the
National almost any evening can be seen
Representative ]. d. Sayers OF Texas, the
new chairman OF the House appropriations
committee, surrounded by a group of atten.
tive listeners Mr.. Savers is a good CONVEX.
sationalist. and he is very fond OF talking
about his state and fits wonderful growth.
He entertains a crowd almost nightly with
stories of the early days OF Texas. ana no
never fails to have appreciatiye listenersL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, D.
Power. pastor. Will preach at ii and 80: Sun
day school. $50; Christian Endeavor at $50
ALI very welcome. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. 18th AND y STS-RFv
pr James j. BiN''y ~ Workers. V V RaI'
~~rSlces ~ W - II I'D p m Sundav
- n All invited ~
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-01
The senate voted Monday by a

The senate voted Monday by a
decisive majority not to seat Man
tie of Montana and Allen of Wash
ington, appointed by the govern
ors of those states after the legis-
latures had failed to elect. By re-
jecting them, it has laid down a
plain rule, where precedents were
somewhat vague, and made it un-
likely hat any legislature or gov
ernor will ever create another sit
ua,ion so awkward. Instead OF
putting premium on partisan in
trigues for a deadlock, the senate
has discouraged them by punish
ing states whose legislatures in
dulge in them with temporary dis
tranchisement in the senate. No
action was taken on the third case
from Wyoming, Beckwith having
resigned.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-01

Secretary Carlisle has ordered
that the United States mints at
Philadelphia and San Francisco be
fully manned and the full capacity
of both mints utilized in coming
gold bullion. The treasury de-
partment possesses from $S5, ,OOO,-
600 to $9O,OOO,OOO in gold bullion,
which is part of the gold reserve
of $lOO.OOO.OOO. Gold bars can
not be used as currency, so it has
been decided in the present need
to coin the bullion on hand. The
treasury is now paying out gold
coin all over the country, and as a
consequence stands more in need
of gold coin than heret olore.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-01

1t is thought that Minister
Bloun''s return to his home in At
lanta was ha>lened by the fact
tina, the governorship campaign
will open with The October session
Of the legislature. Mr.. Blount, it
is said, desires to succeed Colquitt
III tho senate. and the governor
ship is ilel0 10 be the doorway to
the senate chamber.