davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17
DerPottun9 nit PtuoerniHen.
Gin Gonitabler perhaftet, neil er cinen
S9winoIer feitnehmen nil.

@ir bertbtete1 9eitern bereitS BON Der
Serbaftung beS notoriiben S9minoIers,
0es &apitdnS Der in 0irtlicbfeit gar nicbt
eriittren6an yOferchants Bodice, Sonre5
9. 9e6te. ST lDar o3n etnem gelpiiien
@dcrmann bei6uIOt8t, ibn inter Dem
8Orgebcn, ais Spe5iaIpOli3iltcn unterz
aubrin9en I'M $25 bci6ntnOeLt 5u baben.
Gr ite1te Dor 9icbter 0ooleD 8ur8icbaft
ln6 DerlteB NIT benz 8oriaBe, balo tpieoer
etnen anoeren Deretn5ule9en, Den @eri9t5z,
iaaI.
@eitern Ql6en6 be9ab iib Ser Gonitabler
ber 9tt6terS Seperion, @uitaD Rruditein,
nit ct1em 6aft9befe6l ausgeriiltet uno
BON etnt8cn Qiiiitenten begleitet, nab
9edete Wobnung, 1851 Carroll Qlpe., I'M
tbn alf cine neuc Qntlage bin S1 per6afteu.
9Ocb bic 8erbaftung ging nicbt 10 lcibt
bon %itatten. 2efeie Srau 0ffnete ais iicA
OaS &lopfen M Sic Gbiir 60rtc, 6a5 Teniter~
Hno tpart cine SuantitGt rotben 8feffer
auf ben flopfenben &onitabler. 0ob
troBben otelem cine Wtenge bieic5 rot6en
3eu9es in Die 2lu8cn flog u16 ct fir6terz
ltcbe S6merSen aHsftano, cling &ruG itein
nit letnen Ofannen bob in bic Mobnuug
uto brachten mach langem MioerItanDe ben
S0DtnDler naC9 0otel gilbert.
9te neue Qnflage ipar Don einem oefptiz
fen gilbert 9in6Le, Der in Ser g}6be Don
&eofut, Sa., tpobnt un0 BEN Qefie am
0tenita8 auf bic alte Qtrt un6 g8eiie I'M
$50 bel9ptn0elt bate. Gr bate ibm cine
SteQe nit $50 @ebalt perlprobet unb iib
$3.50 ais Sautton fteQen Ialien. Die be-
treffenoen 9ofumente, @niteQunq9patent
uno 9epoiitenicbeiu tuaren ,SQmes g.
9e6te, Capt. of WterbantS 8olice" inter
Setbnet. 9llS 6in6Le baI6 barauf aus
fano, DaB ct bereingefauen mar, alma er
obne g8eitereS 81 &icbter SeOerion unb
lteB itcb 9eger 2eGte einen 6aitsbefebl
tpegen S3ptnbeLS ousiteuen.
9teier SaftbefehI tpurbe benz !RonffabIer
&rufitetn sur SoQitreGuna iiberqeben.
Sn 8egleitung bes 6tn6Le 6eaab it6 Der
Wtann oeS @eIeBeS gu 0edie, unb t6inOLe
tbellte otelem nit, baB er anberer Meinung
9eipor0en, Die Steae nt6t annebmen unO
letn 0el0 3uriid9aben tpoQte. 9[nfangS
tpoute Gedte nit benz Wammon uiht berz
aHsrtfen, bo6 iAIieBlicb CAB er 500 un6
oeripracb ben 9teit 3u geben, tuenr bic 8eiz
Den AM 9onneritag NbenD bel linn borz
iprec9en wiirOen. 9amit 9ab if6 6inOle
5ufrieoen.
SIN 9aufe bes 0Onnertuss GieB f9 2ette
BON 0tttbter Gberbarbt einen 6aftbeiebl
9e9en 5tnole uno &rufftein tpegen Gts
langens bon @elb unter falidcn 8oriptes
%gelun9en ausiteuen ur6 monbte ii9 al
ben 8onftaber 6ou, nm am 9(benb, (penr
Die Setben nacb benz 9teIt 6es GelO
tommen in feline, Gedie's, 0ObnHt8
fomn1en tpir0en BORT at ~uerbaften.
9apon aber betam &rudltein Binb Hno
9In9 CUR oerabreoeten 3eit nibt bin. Urn
9elfern Nbeno 9ing er, nit etnem 6aft1
oefeDl auS9erititet, bin un6 oerIiherte li9
Seq!e'S. &rnditetn iteQte iib Sreitag trit0
leloIt un0 tpur6e bis gum q. unter $3OO
Surgibaft geiteQt.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17
Ueberfohren un0 oet0otet.

6eute friib fur3 Dor 10 rbr tp1roc i'm
Gongirbabnbofe ber Burlington 8obn, an
Der Is. Str. un6 Centre Npe., Der an ser
%9enannten 8aDn ais Wetcbenfteuer an9ez
Iteute 35idbrige uno gto. 1919 20. 10. Str.
po9nenOe Wticbael Donobue, ais er @eidben
itetIte, bon Der 2ofomotioe SEQ. 2 iiberz
tabren un6 ouf Der SteQe 9ct0btet. Der
&otomottDfibrer un6 Der 9ei3er tpur6en in
0aft genommen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17
Spief 9oncbfh unb 6uao Qufe. atp

SOief Poncbfp unb Su9o 0ufe, 3tpet
14jdbri9e 8uri9en, tpurOen geitern bon
Dem BrtDatpoIt3iiten oer 9tortbweiternz
baDn 8llbelm &aber, babel ab9efaBt, baB
lte auf benz ~Tra6tbabnbof Der 8enannten
8abn an Der Is. Str. na6e 6aliteb Die
3ufebren1fen : 8orri6tun9en @ummtz
l9lducbe un6 Weeiiinguerl6liiie, abbrebten
unb in etnem Safe itedten. Die beiOen
tlelnen 9tebe wurDeu beute Dem &i6ter
Gberbarb pOrgefitbrt unO uOn btciem auf
81 Gage nab ber 8rtbepea 9%eianOt.
W%beubbLott | Sent. 6 GentS 0ie gHoche.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17
Sreibero's Opernbdus.

Sn Tretberg'8 Opernbau8 tommt NOR
gen NbenO bos 8oGfsitilf rgtorb unb 6Ib"
ODER Der voeuti6zfran50iti6e &rieg" CUR
Iuffabrung. Die STOLEN iin6 Dor3i9Ljb
beieBt.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17

Die D6ran8 @inOcte grintina Co.,
1T 3ablungsunfabig 8eiuOr6en. Sic Ser
b~tnOltbfetten beIaufen ii9 auf ubcr
$26,0 00.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17
Detrdtbsfheine.

SOG8enbe 6eirotbslcbetne ipur6en 9c1tern
bon 6errn SalmOnion i'm Bureau bes
GountDz@lerfs ausgeIteut:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17

User arbeiter irgenb ipeIcber 9(rt 6ral9t,
Der l9tde cine In5etge an 6as 9t6enbblatt.
8rels IO Gents, ipenn nicbt mebr ais III
Torter, lebes !peitere 0ort l Sent.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17

Glter.
Sulilts &biel, emma @eisler.. .24-19
WdtbtoS 8ul d, Nu9ulto @botb.. .... .24-18
Nm. 8. Ne1tuebel, Bertha Sopp.. .24-21
NnD3p DUBBED, Wtarponl1a Yitronp. 81. 1870
SreO. R0l, Sop6ie Natertraot. ..... 25-21
StttItS g. S%Solaua, Otouie %28einmonn. 1870
SarHeS s. 9ufficp, Safe 0ufficp. .... 28-2S
Sor9tlte StorSlep, Sor9elt Sor9enie ell 1873
Sacob Stlef, Wtarp 8aumrlt.. $50. .24-21
So9n Qnlelm, Wtarp gSteie. .29-22
Mltreo Slu1o, Ot0ria Sanober9 800. .37-33
Martilt s. Ooolittle, Soite Is. @aitlaf. 1916
8arl 6riB, Mtnna Sron0t. .25-19
8lobiSlolp &eliuSfi, Wtarie Qeti6. -. .40-27
Sobdnlt 8d9gror, &tna 8locef.. 80. .24-23
0nltco11 q. Sta1lep, @ebwi9 6ertiug .26-18
9floolpb Ota1tbeD, Sba Glepiu. ..... 25-24
0apto Stetnber9, SIlta Sdco6ion. 800. .23-22
Sobunil &Otpolinta, Otorp Gimonbl.21-17
An0relp S. &roerion, Selma Otarp
&bomos Sroon, Gifite Sun Der ggal. SIS SIS
SO5ei S5pmansfp, Marpanno 8a5=
maret. $50
Sonos @5iemaitis, Mariiena Grot.
@iGiom s. 0}iaer, Minitiet aen3le: ..s1-iS
&nute u. 8ool, Bertha Suution. .... 1875
&beoor S0i6e1DSti, Yaulita &uitose. .28-21
Sobn Smetalt0, Wt0rp Gapou6. $3.50. .21-19
Srrno 8arlpi9, No5alto 3~ufomSfo. ..31-22
Gouis @up, Wtarp 9. WGcuper .28-16
@abrtel Spetsmar, QtS3ie @einitein. .24-22
g0ernot 0erfurt6, Bertha Srteori6. 1914
6rauf Sop. Wtart6a Gebue.. .25-21
@lorem SobuIon Sarab Gridlon. ..34-92
8orl 6abib, Anno 9uret. 1876
@lfreo @uitafiOu, 2tQte 2arion.. .25-26
1etrp q. &iuoner, &otte 80. Stun3.. 1870
Sobn %. Garter, Srau Sta SOFTER. .43-33
&obert SurtborOt, 6rou @brtitione
OeQet 33-37
6ront 9obn, 6rieOa Meb9er. .34-19
Seit Ger0ffentli4uns ~unieres seItrisen
8ericbtS e%rtpirft:
Siicent 0weu 4euIap, @arab 5ua
Seput .32-3
0fi6oel &oiener, 2ltna 8rul6fe .....22-2O
SelrD Obenauf emma Mittmuuu ...24-1S
SOlepD Solticet. N9niesfo 9oubef 49,. .29-18
gilbert y. Nerner, 9tol eua &remm. .42-32
0eltrp Z. Carrier, @raCe GoB ........21-18
Wo1tte1 Slater, Q8arpulta 8elatonib 2S-18
9Stuiont Weruer, Gl33ie Oeib .2S-25
1Sr9l1t Sbu6, Qlrnie Serbia .28-22
Sobt q. Geder, Dora Oilers .......25-2
9oroce g, 9tocon. arnd @orlanO ...37-36
@nton Wte9ald, SrouciSco Socef. 1913
0ubert @ertb, &ot6oriua 8oo0e .....3O-37
Sl0Qc 90. &ootb, Qbetoibe @iQes. ... .4S-35
Utt6oel S. Gourfe, Jtegina Wc@urtbp 25-22
Sobn @oouep, 8riO9et @oobs ....28-22
@1nlna 6aper, S9notius 8. Yottfesfe. 26-28
albert 8elfnB, Sbereia SbiIta .24-19
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17

i'm Kopfe, was Niemapd
beurtheilen kann. ais
Elmer, der an Katarrb lai-
Diet. Ich fragte schliess-
Itch meinen Apotheker
OBJ er elm Mittel batta
wovon er mir sichere Hei.
lung versprechen k0npte
Er sagte, dass, wenn iob
Hoods Sarsaparilla yer.
suchen wollte mach der
Gebrauchsanweisung. or
dass er mich wUrda
helen k0nnen. Ich YER
suchte es und heute hin
ich vollstandig geheilt.
indem ich seit mehr ais
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17
Katarrh II Jahre lang

'Ich babe etwa II Jahre lang am Katarrh i'm
KOpfc gelitten. Letzten MARI war ich w8hrend
des oanzen Nonats uberaus elend nit Scbmarzo,
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17
u00ngQ SARSA- uCUT
y PARILLA TELL

Hoods PiIIen helen Uebelkeit, nerv0ses
Kopfweh, Unverdaulichkeit, Billosltat. Zu haben
bel allen ApOthekern.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17

9~benbbIatt l Gent, 6 Gents bic @obe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17

flint Monaten keine Spur Won Katarrh gehabt
babe. Ich bin Hood Sarsaparilla fur meme Hell
lung zu Dank verpiichtet und hoffe, dass ALE, die
an elmer ahnlichen Krankheit leiden, Hoods
Sarsaparilla gebrauchen und Won ihren Schmerzen
werden befreit werden.' WIN. A. REEL, Checkman
an der Evansville und Terre Haute-E isenbahn
617 Guernsey Str, Vincennes, Ind.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17
8 5 II. Npp.

Sine Miener 0cpeide an ben STANDARD
melbct, baB ba5 erIte 6Onorar, peIcbe5
8atier Q8il6elm ais Gon1poniit Der6ient
bat, ltb jebt auf bcm 8e9e na6 Berlin be-
ftnbet. Seinen Statuten 9emGB bat Der
Wiener Mfdnner9eiangperein fir feline leBte
ltufft6rung 6eS Sang an 2(e9ir" Dem
&aiier NtlbeLm eincn 0ufaten nebit
etnem 0ipIOm ais @3renmit9lie6 ibere
fchtft.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-17

abenOblatt l Sent, 6 Gents Die @ode.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24
HER HANDKERCHIEF.
By w. Morton Smith.

HANcE had brought 20 light womans handkerchief He
Gull imagine how it had escaped from its place in the
dresser. there it the table at his side
He took his hand How the sight and touch thrilled him. 1t
small bit OF thngnot pretty reposed there
crumped but tender memories stirred within
touched and him the sweetest most
thing in his crowded bachelors
young yet old In his hair
there certain lines his face that could
noticing would hardly looked
observed his erect and athletic frame Rather
the untowad not hide all that
and stirred his SOUL He suffer deeply
sign No who allows the world to look his
conceal his history Furowed brow and streaks
may closed chapters in e chapters that
would not unseal.
He handkerchief the table and and looked
and OF smoke cced about him. assist
ing hradom induced the sight Of the long hid
den trihe.
could the steady fall Of rain outside 1t bad
night knowledge of contributed to his Of loneliness
and loneliness often to seat
comfortable esde hear the sough Of the
wind the down pour Of the rain out Of doors.
Tonight there the mood that hung
upon him. alone with the pay nanmate thing that had
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

caused him to recall its entirety the experience he had
resolutely committed to forgetfulness.
Yes he could recognize thread almost There
her monogram "E L." How well he remembered
letters her own fingers had traced
lie unoded the handkerchief observe the monogram And
there it IN HMay Hade girl who had fitted his
vision before he had wazed with "E L."
He lighted fresh and started the for the club
Fair Visor-So have decided not to sell your house?
Fair HosYes You placed the matter in the hands Of
real estate After reading his lovely advertisement
neither John myself could think Of parting with such
wonderful and perfect home.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24
THE COURIER
observed.


But this dance this waltz unlike anything his experience
The vd strains seemed tho intended him andhe
they glded together Subtiy formed bond Of
communion, between them Hardly spoken
minutes Of that waltz brought him the his heart had
longed for month before he had first her. Somehow
the music reached his heart strings and the
few seconds was-intoxcation.
At their third meeting he had told her his story Then had
lowed period OF happiness such had
then. one day. came the end.
nothing Trvaties eventuae into
troubles just few hasy words that gave
accusations and passion he left herfve
almost hour He had her only
parting and then distance In his he had wronged her.
cruelty But she had tainted him. his ostnacy
risen nsurmountabe until
Soon after business had taken him he
Once after the months he had humby
pleadingy but 1t painful time Gradually
he forced himself dismiss thought In
his life that had begun after their paths had dverged
little remind him Of her. Tonight three
that he had allowed himself dwell events the
collection Of which gave him infinite pain.
But the handkerchief the exqustey delicate bit Of fabric
delicious perfume had brought all back the glamour
ball the OF people he had
music the passionate that waltz the meetings
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

that followed, and item
the end. Though he re-
membered it distinctly,
it seemed to have occurred
so long ago /!
Once more he took the
handkerchief from its rest
ing place and fondled it.
1t was so suggestive Of her!
The beautiful LACE, the
sweet perfume, the dainti-
ness Of it, all spoke to him
Of her! He thought OF it
as almost a part OF her.
He derived a sort Of pleas
ure from the thought that
this lnanlmate thing had
30 thoroughly proved his
faithfulness by appealing
to him so effectively as
coming from b err.
Some specially tender
memories were associated
with this crumpied white
mass that lie held in his
hand. Nothing else, he
told himself. but this
handkerchief that meant
so much to him could have
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

first meeting presented itself so wildly
1t in ball Strauss waltz dslng subtitle in
toxcaton beginning sound invitation dance and he
found himself by fortunate chance her sde He had
ongd approach her all the evening Mrs Mannerng presented
and after words remembered
dancing with her.
Yes it the dancen all his life. While lasted it
dum and aerward the memory haunted him. He would
forgetit His emotional nature and seldom
music affected him appealed his artistic And
ancing-he danced for much
and long coat the mornings looked club
Of afternoon, left card at few places 1t part
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

come Unexpectedly out OF
the past-that past he
would forget, and turned
his thoughts backward to
a time when a great happi-
nees had been his-for a
space.
Every time a Joy leaves
its abode in the realm OF
Jove and seeks to ease the
burden of a mortal, a
sorrow darts out on its
heels from the cave Of Luc-
ifer. Sometimes the race
lie short, and sometimes it
is prolongued. But the
pursuer is always sure Of
its prey.
In his case the fight
came to a speedy end.
He did not seek to recall
it; but the memory OF it
all forced itself upon him.
He could not keep it back.
For once he would make
no effort.
He began at the very
beginning, 1t was all so
clear; every detail Of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22
Jonadabs Mt Harper's Ferry.

The officers and representatives OF the
Sovereign Council paid a fraternal visit TO
Potomac Council. at Harper's Ferry. last
Saturday night. There swas a large number
present Sovereign Chief II. w. Andrews
expressed the appreciation of the order for
the grand work Potomac Council has
done in the work of total abstinence since
its organization five years ago: and he
cheerfully accorded TO that council the hon.
or of being the banner council Of the order
1t owns its own hall. erected exclusively by
the efforts of the members Of that council.
1t has been very practical In its work OF
prohibition, for IL has reduced the number
of saloons in Harper's Ferry since its es-
tsblishment more than one-half
Wilmer Benjamin. theideputy for Potomac
Council took charge of the good Of the
order, and speeches were made by Sovereign
Chief Andrews Past Sovereign Chief Weed
Vice Sovereign Chief Mullin. Sovereign Sec
rotary Young, Sovereign Treasurer John
Humphrey, and by Deputy Sovereign Chiefs
i. j. Hayre. e. B. Allen and ID. F. Brown
and also by Messrs. Bracket UPRIGHT
Wentzell and others. Prof. John Kirby
sang and played the violin in a manner
that delighted all An enjoyable feature OF
the evenings entertainment was the contr1-
buttons by Centennial Council Glee Club
composed Of A. NJ. Williams H X w Par
terson. Charles Steele The evening Was
an enjoyable one. and will be long remem-
bered by the stiff cold water ;len' whe
participated In this visitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22

MAURICE JOYCE BEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO HIS
friends and the public that he can be found at
his old quarters, Ala 11th st. Cstar bldg), where
he has been located for the past 16 years. He
has fitted up his place with a complete new
plant Of the latest and most improved machinery
and photo-ensraving appliances. by which means
be is prepared to turn out all classes Of photo
engraving and half-tone plates in the best man
at short notice. ny1e-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Home Missions Occupy the, Attcn.
--.a tiOn of the DeleEates

Home Missions Occupy the, Attcn.
ton of the Delegates.
SARATOGA. N. Y. May 22.-The devo-
tional service at the opening Of the general
assembly this morning was devoted to the
subject Of Home Missions" 1t was led
by Mr.. Buchanan Of New York.
The committee on bills and overtures pre-
sented a partial report. An overture had
been received from the presbytery of New
Albany asking the general assembly to
memorabilia Congress to enact such regula-
tions with reference to the personal life of
their members as will prevent the presence
In the national councils of men with i'm
moral and dissolute habits. A recommended
ton that no action be taken upon the SUBJ
ject was adopted.
The presbytery of Rochester had over
tured the assembly saying that 1t views
with apprehension the attempt of the gen.
eral assembly to make new definitions of
dogma, by deliverance and by judicial de-
cision,' and expressing the view that mo
doctrinal statement which Is not explicitly
contained in the confession of faith of the
church Is binding on our Office bearers"
The following reply was adopted:
THE general assembly has never under
taken to make new definitions of dogma
either by deliverance or judicial decision
assemblies repealed by this general assembly.
VIII allay the apprehensions of our worthy
brethren of this presbytery."
In the brief time left for the consideration
OF home missions, DR.. Lowrie, chairman Of
the committee on confessional proof texts
got the floor, but he was unable to secure
the adoption of his recommendation, on &C
count of difference Of opinion as to the
BEST printed text of the English Bible"
The committee desired either the best Eng
lish edition or the best edition of the Ameri-
can Bible Society.
An impetuous member wished to have the
American revision of 1851 S5 adopted, and
the discussion which followed caused the
whole matter to go over as unfinished bust
ness.
DIR. Brown of Portland. chairman Of the
ed report on the subject. The audience
was large and appreciative and the gal
leries FULL He spoke with emphasis and
spirit, paying special compliment to the
work of the women of the church.
Concluding he said that the church must
raise 1.23S,3 4l 40 during the coming year
In order to pay the present Indebtedness of
the board and to enable it to prosecute its
work for the twelve months. During the
year $4,000 had been received while a debt
or nearly s2oS,OOO is reported. due to a fall
ing on in legacies. The women's missionary
societies have contributed s26SOOO Under
commission from the board are i21 and l6S
teachers. This society representing the
board was made by DR.. Duncan j. Nc
MILAN of New York
Discussion of this subject by the members
or the assembly continued during most of
the remainder of the session,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22
THE COURTS.

Equity Court, No. ]. Judge Cox.-Bldd,e
agt Gatchell: taxing Of testimony limited
TO 10 days. Fftzmorris agt Fltzmorris. nro
contesso against L. r. FItzmorris. John
all defendants. Lennox agt Myers. ten
missed. ''i' ME-
Equity Court No. . Judge Hasner-In re
oliver Boswell. Matthew A. Cherry and Ida
r. Davis; writs OF inquisitions in lunacy
hearing. ~
BAILEY q Co. agt VIM. Middleton ct al. !;
verdict for defendants. Emerich Beef Co
agt. +. Morrissett: Judgment by default G.
L. Bates agt District OF Columbia two
cases, and q. ). Cooper. c II. Butler ct al.
a. I. Baynes and X. Champion agt. Dis
trict of Columbia; judgments in certiorari.
X Champion agt j. Jones: judgment set
aside and new trial granted upon defendant
paying plaintiffs counsel Central National
Bank agt. j. II. Soule ct al, Fait Stagle
Co. agt. Johnston Bros. a. Co. and II. L.
Biscoe agt. II. II. Willett: judgments by de-
fault. 1. Tigner agt. Chas. Vaughn; rule
on plaintiff to employ new counsel in thirty
days.
ham.-Dlx Island Granite Co. agt. Walter.
on trial.
Criminal Court, No. !. Judge Cole civil
causes).-Wm. F. Falvey. jr.. by VIM. F.
Falvey. sr..agt Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany; verdict for plaintiff for 800. Cath
arine Marfit agt Frederick c. Bach; death
of plaintiff suggested. 5. Appleton Co
agt. Steinem Bros, on trial
Criminal Court. No. .. Judge McComas.-
United States agt. James Normley. alias
Chinch Mormley, HOUSEKEEPING; sentenced
to ninety days in jail upon plea Of guilty
of petty larceny United States agt Chas
b. Terry, assault with intent to Kill; ON
trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22
AS THE "TIMEs" REGARDS 1T.
A London View of the Flow of Col
From the Treasury.

A London View of the Flow of Gold
From the Treasury.
LONDON, May 22-The Times, in a lead
Ing article on the depletion of gold in the
United States treasury, says: The symp-
toms are curiously' like those of last year
We need not apprehend such a serious
crisis, however because business prices in
the United States are already so low that
they cannot be much lower. The drain of
gold is a reminder that the United States,
In spite Of its vast potentiate resources, is
a relatively poor country, dependent for
floating capital on the older European coun-
tries.
The United States is in the position of a
pushing manufacturer. with a business con-
tinually developing with money borrowed
from his bankers. These who deal with
him find it prudent to keep a watchful eye
on any decline in his prosperity, and still
more on any signs Of his entering upon
rash courses. The secret of the continued
paralysis Is the uncertainty regarding the
future Of silver and the tariff. 1t Is GER
tain that the worst act that Congress is
capable Of passing, and 1t has considerable
capacity In that direction, could not harm
American industry 80 much as the state of
uncertainty that the country has been kept
In since the democrats came into power.
The descent Of the United States from its
high position of few years ago in COM
merce and finance shows how sensitive a
plant Is commercial prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22
Second Days Session of the Horse
shoers' Convention.
DISCUSSING THE HARD TIMES
Reports of Officers Concerning the
Industrial Depression.
LIST OF THE DELEGATES

The second days session of the twentieth
annual convention of the International
Union of Journeymen Horseshoers was
held today. There was full attendance Of
delegates and quite a good deal of bust
ness was put through. The time was main
ly consumed in examining the credentials
of delegates. settling several contested
cases and hearing the reports of the presi-
dent and the secretary, and the appoint
ment of committees.
President Dever, in his report, set forth
that the year had been trying one on
the order, and that 1t had suffered in SYM
pathy with other labor organizations be-
cause of the general business depression.
He reviewed the labor field. but seemed to
draw little solace from the outlook, He
stated that the hors .shoers were not the
Oily craft entering a complaint OF hard
times, and that this was no reflection on
the management of the order. He reported
that local unions had been, during the past