davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
ALEXANDRIA.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING,


The city council will hold Its regular meeting
tonight. There is quite a quantity of uncom-
pleted work in the hands Of various committees
some Of which was pressed some months ago
with no little ardor but has been lulled 20
sleep in committee rooms. It is understood,
however, that the proposal for the creation Of
city engineer, with a view to the
designation of . plan for street improve
ments, will be reported. To this end
Mr.. Herbert Graves, the present very compe-
tent city surveyor. has prepared a pamphlet on
the subject, which has been placed in the hands
OF every member of the city council The
method Of raising the funds for this purpose
suggested in the council some time since bv the
issue of new corporation bonds based on those
already redeemed. has not been carried out,
but it is well understood that it has not been
abandoned. Recent sales of the old per cent
bonds have shown that a 5 per cent bond may
be hoated at par If properly based.
ALL THAT Is LEFT OF A STREET.
Capt A J. Fair has bought for $500 lot on
the south side of Wolfe street near Union
street This neighborhood has largely i'm
proved Of late years, but was once in decay.
The old Potomac street, which passes into
Wolfe street near Capt Fairs purchase, is the
remnant of an attempt made early in the CEN
tnsy to establish q sub street half way between
Water (Lee) and Union streets, plan which
was not carried out. Now much OF the pro-
posed street is built upon. On Potomac street
In 1922 the well-remembered Mclean school,
which educated generation, was established
NOTES.
MesEs Burroughs, Lash and Dix, the civil
service examiners, completed yesterday the
civil service examination Of applicants FOR
situations in the postal service and sent the
same to Washington
Rev. Father Walsh Of st. Dominics Church,
South Washington. win preach ct St Mary's
Church here tonight
-Four Neutrality-suspicious. are ~ work hsrs on The
steamer Mattano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR sALE-JoHNSON, CHEW CO., ST. ST.
avery rne house on st. bet. 18th and 18th SITS ;
fully decorstsd four rooms d s ton iss oor,: baek
o srs 70 "a n0or; very reasonable and desirable
zoos St. just off Conn. ave- <-story brown stone
In perfect order; els. 600.
New f,story white stone near Dupont Circle. never
U st. near 14th. brown stone and pressed brick; 9
rooms aud b. below priee at ss. 500.
ing large trees lovely home a good investment:
cars and herdics; term easy /; only IS. 500.
we nave houses to EXCHANGE Tor lots fetso-3
Il FINE INVESTMENT
Large apartment house and three houses adjoining.
and r pa e. I Al fss
no incumbrsnce. Pries SO. 900
fe2o-9 Real Estate. sos st. n. ".
EoR SALE-CHEAP AND COMFORTABLE HOMES
IA ST. n e.. 2-story aud base brick Tor 80. so
g45 St n w. 2story and base brick. ST.. 500
9 ST near 9Th " .2-story prick. Or. ami. 400
1850 st. sw.. 2story brick, Or. ni.....-. 5000
aes JAMES S SHEA sa Penn ave. sOo
EoR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE AND AT
tractive house ON near 9Th ST. n, W. 3etory and
cellar press briss all mod. imps Lot 19'sxs2H to
fs25-M SAMUEL BIEBER. 5o97th ssn-w
EOR SAIE-A BARGAIN-s27 lite ST. n. z. /:
rooms and bath; all modsrn improvements; caSine.
msnsst .t y well h1 i st5Ie trim in
s. VIZ
easy terms open for iHnfSPSsetp"nSS rvroy ou,.r
fs253. sOS st. n. w.
E'OR SALE 500. NEW PRESS BRICK BAY
II window houses two stories. six rooms and bath !;
sill mod; imps ION Emerson st. bet and +. l:'sh
from Maryland ave herdcs; near II st cgrs; good
lots. psrsnss and rear slley only 5000 cash. bal
.rection- JOHN G. kROHR 4 CO. Real Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

Sudden Dsash a MTrs. Rose Terrell.
1ra Rose Terrell died suddenly ct Tie resi-
dsnes Of her granddaughter, Mrs.. LouiA Early
Hawkins, 21s2 11th street northwest, yesterday
morning. She Ms ssised with heart trouble
aud died before any assistance could b rom
dsfed. She wag consistsnt Christian and Q
member Of TIE Shiloh BAptist Church for many
ysara Her funseal WI taks plaos from that
church On "Wednesday, March !, - pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
E,oR sALE-A BIG BARGAIN IS.rMpRovyp

TSOR sALE-A BIG BARGAIN IS-ISpR0yYD
real estate Owner leaving the city will s-l direct
70 purchas-r. a,t below the marker rSta !.
yery hSnasoE!s Artis';e home on 18th n w. abov.
Scott Circle rfoct front n.axir.g .arze and hakt-
able house built and designed bv oyyner. -.
IL rooms; pAr.o- foor: cabinet nantes eiexsnt
tflinx: porcelain ed sub room I,rs- os-rs
In every ROOM furnzce heat crep.sces cedar
closet. and In a perfect Eonls 20 tine
nlinutest details LARGE alley and xcs fr
sssbe desirsd location unsurpassed; will ,eIl p.yr
ali Of furniture II wanted Small cash payment or
~ 81 OPTION Of purchaser. Address Box liz Star
once. fe.,.Js7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

B. Il. WARNER 4 CO..
GIG STREET NV
North side Fla nv. bet. 9th and 7th sts..
three 3-story bricks. rooms and baths. a.
s".o'o TO so.Soo
North side Nd. ave. bet. 9th and 10th sts Ne.
ne"2-story and cellar b,ick. rooiiis..-.-- o'soo
bst "a and Sd SITS n. W.. 3-story and base nm
nisn' 0f''A 1 7s9. '''''
East side 1st ne. bet. and d. 3-story and
basement of'cA ii7: 0'ooo
st. bet Goth and 2Ist sts n w., Groom
brick. stable in rear-iot oils ..!........ 5000
1850.
East side 4th ST. me-. 3 new bricks. 3-story
and cellar. srooms and bath. a. H. l. Each 5000
1894.
s9Tsh side nssT 1,th St siH;x
1871. WV
9Th st: $. e. bet. and st... 3-story Groom
oricA' Win q .----.-..'...-..... o.oVo
South side Mass. ave. H. e. bet. LIST and ID. 2
story end basement bries, a. ~ i......-.....- 5000
North side st. n. ". bet. 14th and 18th. 2
story room nrick'.--' o.ooo
WI VI sue y. i. ave- NV near ISL SIS d -, ~,
''0r' or'cf' IN isi;; ,-'...-.--... o'"o
West side S:o lsth st bet and
l2iO.
South side n bet. 2ssh and Doth SITS. n.w..2-
story attic and cellar brick. 12 rooms-lot
IDS. ''''''''' '''
East side 81 st. Sc bet East Can and A. IL .o
room or'ck' mi...- ;is;s oSo
North side R bet Eth and 18th SITS. NV. 3
'''fS if;o Per Z" < "
North side st. Sc. bet. LIST and Cd. 3-story
and basement brick. IL rooms and bath.
III i--''''''''''-- 1ss;;
South side st. n bet. 21st and 22d. 3
story bricks. rooms cellar and BATH fur
mace heat. . l.. lots 152x120 Each ...... g 500
West side 18th bet c and sts sw.. 2-story
'o'' ~nu oa'I I.i5 ii------------'----' 0''oo
East side Sd bet. East Cap. and A sts- s.e. B
- iooAs iSSsa '''''''--'--'-'---' o''o'
West side 18th bet. and T sts NV. 2-story
prlck and basement. rooms, O. M l. lot
1851 ''"'0
Coz Sth and SITS; Sc. 3story and cellar
brick. . rooms and store room. g. ~ L.-.-.. $500
B. Il. WARNER CO.,
fe25-3t GIG F st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

for large supper this evening from 10 until
II o'clock.
Mrs Miller, wife Of the Attorney General,
win not receive on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
The EVENING STAR: WASHIN
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR sALE-THREE NEW BRICK AND STONE
front houses north Of Dupont Circle; contain nine
rooms and bath each; heated by furnace; sell
these houses for 81 500 each on easy terms.
For full particulars call upon
McLACHLEN BACHELOR
Cor. 10th and q SITS. n W.
FOB SALE-We are authorized by the owner 70
offer new three-story brick dwelling on Il Ut. near
N. H. ave- n. ". at special price to effect quick
sale house contains fourteen rooms. bath and cellar
Is heated by frrnsce is finished in natural wood has
handsome cabinet mantels; Is handsomely papored
and wired for electric gas iighrinR.
Lot 22x10Qto wide alley.
For full PARTICULARS call upon
McLACHLEN BATCHELDER
,a2S Cor. 10th and @ sts. n. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

ErOR SALE-HOUSES-
L 2-story snG basement: rooms and bath q M l.
on Sth st. bet: n ana U n ". price. 81. 800.
2-story and basement; rooms and bath: a. IN. T.
near governnent printing Office. renting for $50. 35
price. SO. 900
Cor Ward plase and y. H. NV. keys at Of
nee: price, $50. OOO E. +. KAISER.
fe23 Ground floor, Atlantic building.
L'OR SALE-A AIN-THREE-SlORY BRICK
Il new hous-. with ali modern inprove Nlents; on II
St bet. 2lst and I'D SITS. for 512. o.. This prop
erry cost the owner Sl3.oO last November anu is
siIaSly located tpply 70 E. B. COLT ELL.
fe2~Sot Oh IL " ST. W. (NetZerott bdg).
II 6S1-E NV, 10-room b-ick. stable. .....S7 so
4lS-M D. w. 9-room brick. stable 800
32P-l room brick, lie Droit Park stable. 100
4S!-U NV, 7-rooT brick. stable. 4, $40
e94-Clevelsnd ave. n. W. Groom brick..... 1000
Fifty houses Tor exchange; vacant lots.
fe16 KEY BROS. & CO.. 80 F st. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

T,OR sALE-BUsINESs PROPERTY
II 1@th 81 II 81. n lot - 6xt5 alley: I'M
proved BY . good 3story and basement brick hor
nov rsnfinx for as per month This property viii
b sold % o low nxure 10 immediate
THOMAS J. FISHER CO.,
fs2l-d 1:24 y St n ".
EoR sALE-MoDERS RESIDENCE ON 10TH ST.
~: story. II rooms and bath Rom heated BY
fs2S-6ts TYLER 4 RUTHERFOhD, 1907 st w.
EroR sALE-N ST. NV. NEAR 1sT T..2-STORY
sad basement; press-ortck bay window . rooms.
: Q In / alley and street paved "a. 500
fe25-S OSCARw W. Wits. 3s0 st. NV.
COR SAT E-MT PLEAsANT-FRANEC COTTAGE:
T stx rooms and bath; lot 45xl30, nicely located
49, REDToRD W. WALKER SON. 1908 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
A MoDERx HOVE
VERY CHEAP.
EASY TERMS.

Two most desirable homes mar Dupont
Circle houses are built Of brown stone ana
tress DITCH; three stories and basement;
CONAN nine rooms aud bath, with Al
,nodeln improvements; three rooms deep
heated oy furnace, electric bells; e.ectrlc
xas nshfsne; handsomely papersd: cahapes
msntss e each lot lexS0 70 weu-paved
cHAs. EARLY. '0'"ooesen'
0O3 14th ST. NV S-oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

general Of the @. A r. Of the state Of ohss
He resigned from the bench some time ago and
was appointed by President Harrison special
and Kentucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

Tho genueman With crutchss VINO walksd
over the marble tiles Of IL Ebbdts HOUSE lobby
last evening i ons Of TIE bet known residents
of Ohio. His name b Joseph ". 0'Nsall and
for fourtssn ysars h oceupisd The bsnoh Of the
court Of common pleas q Lebanon. He vns IN
the army Of ths Cumberland under MAI Gen.
Thomas and = one q ths most prominsns q.
4 r m IN Ohio. He = ~ past Department
commander End was special 3udgs sdvoeas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

Il FINE LOT ON 18TH ST. NEAR NEW HAMP-
SHIRE AVE, lOxiOO
Side ard rear alley street recently concretod.
Price. 80 90 PEE 81. foot.
Apply to J.y. n. FUYCK,
fe..,-6t 1905 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

The familiar face of William n. Maloney in
the corridor Of one of the uptown hotels this
morning calls up the famous "Jake" Sharp
broadway railroad trial Mr.. Msloney was
clerk TO the board of aldermen that became
famous at the time for having passed the
Broadway railroad franchise and subsequently
travelled extensively in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

III rs doubtful, In view OF the Tremendous
amount Of business snRrossing the considera-
ton Of Congress-" said . well-known Indian
territory resident to The STAR representative
this morning, whether We viii get through our
several measures. One thing. however, is GER
tain, and that il that next year there will be
one Of the strongest Hobbies ever seen in WASH
ington here in the interest Of two things which
are OF the greatest importance to the people of
our territory and Oklahoma First, that the
entire Indian territory shall be made . state,
and second. and that which Il most probable, is
that . determined fight will be made 10 abolish
the concurrent Jurisdiction Of the federal
courts in Texas and Arkansas over the terri
tory. The unnecessary expense entailed d
enormous, and the greatest hardships are inn
posed upon lngants, witnesses and persons &C.
cused Of crimes by being dragged from the TER
ritory into Texas and Arkansas and kept thsre
for weeks as . time in attendance upon the
court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
THE SPEECH MAKING.

The first toast, 'To the President Of tn
United States" was responded to by ex-Sena
tor Eyarts. and when he arose the hall RAM
with the applause of Welcome
To the "Vice President" Mr.. Hale was aske,
correspond, and his humorous speech was one o
the brightest OF the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
ATTORNEYS

TyEORGE ". KERN AND EDWARD l. GIES.
VI Attorneys-at-Law.
Have removed to Rooms 81, 81, 80. WardSR building
9Th and r. Legal business Of every description
transacted. Rates reasonable. fe4-ims
OAMPBELL DARLINGTON,
~ Attorney-st-Law,
Webster Law Building, sos d st. n w., Washington,
&C. Residence. 933 st. n. DIP
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

Young Man-Afraid-of His Horse, the
head chief of the Sioux nation was
thrown from his horse and killed, near
Newcastle, Wyo., on Friday of last week.
1t is said that the horse unseated his
rider by bucking, and the fail broke the
chiefs neck. He, with Little Wound
and about sixty other Indians were on
their way to Grow agency. Mont, to
visit with the Grow Indians, whom the
accident occurred. The chief was the
most prominent Of the friendly Sioux,
aud had always used his influence to
prevent strife between the members Of
his tribe and the whites. During the
serious trouble of the winter Of lS90-9l.
and at the time Of the recent murder on
the reservation he demonstrated his
good will toward the government by
advocationg peace and helping to- ap-
prshend the murderers. Should trouble
occur in the future, his presence and in
fiuence among his people will be greatly
missed by the government. By his
death Little Wound becomes chief of
the Sioux nation.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
Violent Deaths at Deadwood.

Two residents of Deadwood met vio-
lent deaths in that city on Saturday Of
last week. Walter NJ. Evans, assayer at
the d. & D. smelter, drank cyanide Of
potassium, and before anything could
be done TO relieve him, he expired.
Evans supposed that the bottle from
which he drank contained water in
stead of the deadly poison. He was
young man. only nineteen years of age.
a nephew Of DR.. Carpenters, and the
son of Prof David Evans. efthe Athens,
Ohio, university. The remains were
shipped east for interment.
On the afternoon of the same day An
drew MelIeto. a gambler, was killed by
Robert jarvis, man employed as
deliveryman by the Adams Express
Company. The men had quarreled The
night before and Jarvis had been warn
ed that the gambler was cunning sor
him. Melleto went down to the Elk
horn depot, Saturday afternoon, xHect-
ing to take the train for Denver. be
walked up the platform to where Jarvis
was unloading express, and an instant
later was lying on the railroad track in
a dying condition. As the meeting o.
the two men was witnessed by no one
but themselves, Jarvis version Of the
killing is the only one. He ssys shs;
Meletto cursed him and reached back tc
his hip pocket as if TO draw q weapon
Jarvis snatched q bottle of wine from
an open box and struck his sntagonis
just over the eye, and swsars he did i
in self defense. The gamblers skull
was not crushed, but he died in q few
moments, and the physicians are Of thu
opinion that the shock of the blow affect
ed the brain with fatal results.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
A Cook Book Free.

Table and Kitchen" is the title of a
new cook book. published by the Price
Baking Powder Company, Chicago.
Just at this time it will be sent free II
you write a postal mentioning the
CHRONICLE. This cook book has been
tried by ourselves and is one ofthe very
best Of its kind. Besides containing
400 receipts for all kinds OF pastry and
home cookery, there are many hints for
the table and kitchen, showing how to
set a table. how to enter the dining
room, ETC.; hundred and one hints in
every branch of the culinary art. Cook
cry ofths very finest and richest as we'll
as that of the most economical and
home-like, is provided for. Remember
Table and kitchen" will be sent, post
age prepaid. to any lady sending her ad-
dres name. town and State) plainly
given. A copy in German or Scandi-
navian will be sent If desired. Posta.
card is as good as letter. Addres Price
Baking Powder Co., Chicago Ill.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
The Cowboy Race.

John Berry, the famous winner of the
cowboy race was in the city yesterday
and the Star man had the pleasure of a
talk with him. Without any exaggers-
ton Mr.. Berry has performed a feat that
never has been equalled, and will be
recorded in history as one Of the great
est feats of endurance ever performed
by man and horse. Over 1000 miles liz
thirteen days on the same horses is
simply wonderful, when one comes to
think of it. Mr.. Berry cannot say too
much in praise of his two horses. which
were born and reared in the Black Hills.
They were carefully bred animals. with
stocky legs, but almost unlimited powers
of endurance. At the last pull he had
led Poison 80 miles and got into DeKalb
at 7:30, but finding Smith and Gillespie
close behind, he only rested two hours
and mounting the noble little stallion
he went from there to Chicago at
seven mile an hour gait. He says BIZ
cyclers. tally-he's and horsemen came
out to meet him, but he left them all in
the wake and went sailing on to the
White city. The horses sold for 81 900
apiece to parties in Iowa. Mr.. Berry
tell us that Smith and Gillespie tossed
up coin to see which one should 60
into Chicago first, and Gillespie won.
He also says he was rather shabbily
treated by the Chadron people, and only
got sl75 out of the whole race. He car
ries letter from Secretary Wier 10 John
Stotts of Sundance, " no wanted to enter
horses in the race, returning his en-
trance fee. and plainly indicating that
Chadron had fixed it up to have their
meu and horses win, and when other
horses were sought to be entered that
were thought to be better than theirs,
they tried to bar them. 1t is as interest
ing Al the widest romance to hear the
story Of the race from Berry's own lips
and we would't have missed it for any
thing.-Hot Springs Star.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
Black Hills Chautauqua.

II. b. Hare, the affabie secretary Of the
Black Hills Chautauqua Assembly, was
in Custer Monday evening and Tuesday
morning billing the town and distribut-
ing programs for the 1893 session of the
Assembly. The posters witch are be-
ing conspicuously placed all along the
lines Of the b. & NJ. and F. Z. & NJ. V.
call attention TO the principal features
Of the meeting, the attractions Of the as
sembly grounds and the Accommodations
which are provided for visitors. The
program is contained in a neat "a page
pamphlet. From il we learn that the
fourth annual session of the Assembly
will be held at Hot Springs, commencing
Thursday, July q, TO continue twelve
days and close August 7th. II the un-
tiv' 4 efforts Of the board of directors
80 the excellence Of the program, viii
avail, the session will be the mos
successful one held in the Black
Hills, and the equal of any in the
Northwest. The programme is too
extensive for publication in our columns
ut this time but some idea of it's worthy
character may he obtained from the
following numbers which attract par
ticular attention.
First Days p. m.-"Six months in
the Bearing Sea on the Fur Seal Expedi-
tion." (stereopticon) Prof b. W.
Everman.
Second Day-"A Fortnight Among
the Alps" Mrs. Isabella II. Irish. BIZ
Metalism," Hon. w. j. Bryan. of Ne
braska.
Third Day.-"Ths Passion Play
(stereopticon) Prof. j. c. Murray.
Fifth Day.-"The Sword Of Reform,
Mrs. c. NJ. Woodward. Concert by the
Orphean quartette.
Sixth Day.-'Tne English Drama,
DIR. Anderson. "Why We Laugh" DR.
Marc W. Darling.
Seventh Day.-"The Greatest Re
forms" Mrs. Emma A. Cranmer. "sighi
Seeing in Egypt" (stsreopticon) DR.. c
G. Jsshy.
Eighth Day.-"Factors and Forces Of
Life" DR.. Marc w. Darling. "Sir Ed
win Arnold" DR.. Anderson.
Ninth Day.-"Overland to California
in lS49," Rev. Jesse d. Searles.
Tenth Day.-"Chslk Talk" Dr.. E. B
Graham.
Twelfth Day.-"Closing Concert,
Chorus Class.
As previously intimated, the above
are only few of the many attractive
features hastily cleaned from the pro
gram, but they are sufficient to convince
the reader that to attend the session any
day of the twelve will be to enjoy q rare
intellectual treat, and TO 60 away with
all the finer sensibilities greatly edited
The Burlington will sell tickets at tn,
rate of one fare for the round triI
Board may be obtained near the ground
at reasonable rates. and a tent may b
obtained for the entire season, for
nominal sum.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

Many men prominent in political
circles and national affairs are freely
expressing the belief that the session Of
congress which will convene in August
will be ofa years duration. They are
OF the opinion that the tariff, the silver
question, and the repeal of the ten per
cent tax on state banks, will be consid-
cred, but no one seems prepared to in
dicate with any degree Of assurance
what the outcome of this long session
will be. There are men in the demo-
cratic party who honestly believe tn at
their representatives. viii take such
steps in regard to the above questions
as were promised in the '92 platform,
while on the other hand there are
plenty Of democrats who don't believe
that the party ever meant TO redeem
the pledges which it made in the heat
of political cam mpaign. This disagree
ment Of opinions bids fair to be carried
into the congressional halls, and If it
does, the amount of actual legi .lation
which will result will undoubtedly be
minus. 1t is the hope Of the great
masses of the people that the democratic
party will put its relief measures (if il
has any into immediate operation, but
that the people may be disappointed is
. possibility. In the meantime the re-
publicans, now the opposition party,
can enjoy their little vacation, while the
all important question what will the
party in power 90" is being asked and
answered .
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
win Attempt 20 Evsde the Law.

1t was reported yesterday that num-
Der Of small csttlemen ofthe Hills rang
ss had decided 10 svsie the rcw i.r
compelling them to have cattle inspected
prior to loading them for eastern mar
kets. They are Of the opinion that the
law cannot be inforced and they be
compelled to bear the expenses of hay.
ing an inspector on hand to examine
the brands prior to shipment. With
out doubt test Gaze will be made in the
courts on the constitutionality OF the
law, and in that event the law will be
practically dead letter until the courts
have passed on the questio n.-Rapid
City Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

The fall in the price of silver bullion
is developing strange conditions in diff
ferent localities. Out in the silver min
ing districts of Colorado the people are
worked up almost to the pitch Of re.
bellion against the laws that have been
or may 10 saaeisd, and the hot-hsa1sd
populist governor has famed the fame
by public utterances In which talk Of
riot, bloodshed, and revolution has had
. prominent part. II isn't generally
believed, however, that Gov. Waite will
command Colorado to secsde from the
union. He should ct least wait until
congress In special session has . chance
to do something for him. InIdaho, the
silver miners, while not rsconciled TO
the situation. are nevertheless "sawing
wood" while they may. Two mining
companies are paying their men on with
bullion. The $3.50 men are paid l23
ounces of silver for each months work,
and their more fortunate fellows who
are paid 81 90 day. are paid of with
l4l ounces Of silver every month.