davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

Special Correspondence Of the Globe.
New YORK. May 4.-The writer's and
takers of today call this the age of
progression. That this is true is shown
not only i'll the advance of education,
but in the greater knowledge, not only
TO the use, but of the beauty of dress.
The costume of today is sensible and
beautiful. Skirts do not sweep the
streets, bodies are not worn too tight.
and the very womanly belongings of
lace and ribbon are daintily and artistic
ally arranged upon the fashionable
frock.
The separate bodice, which originally
appeared in the form of blouse or shirt
waist, is probably one of the best evil
dences OF progression. 1t is always of
use, even III its simplest form, but it is
most becoming and most fashionable
developed in silk and lace and made to
do duty for the theater, or for afternoon
wear. Every woman knows how skirt
will outwear basque, consequently she
who has innumerable pretty skirts can
fiji to them new and becoming bodices,
and appear in what seems 10 the lockers
OH us ali entirely new gown. The silks
fancied for the new bodices are white
ones, with stripes of scarlet, blue, law
ender, OF moss green upon them, while
the trimming is invariably of lace and
ribbon. Plain colors are noted, and so
are the changeable silks; pale yellow,
grey, rose and moss green make espe-
cially pretty bodices for wear with
summer silk skirts OF darker shade.
That Redfern should make silk bod.
ices is most proper, for the chief neces.
sity of bodice is that it should fit well,
and this fitting requires master, rather
than prentice hand. A very smart
bodice just made by the .tell-knowr
tailor and to be worn by bride of 81,
weeks. who found nothing so beautiful
in her French trousseau, is the one
pictured here. 1t is made of pale yellow
silk. draped to fit the figure and CLOSING
at one side invisibly by hooks ant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

eyes, but apparently by the finely cut
steel buttons that are so effective
against the golden BACKGROUND. An
Empire frilI of white lace is headed by
yellow satin ribbon. while above it is
another trill of lace that falls from I'M
der the folded collar of yellow silk. The
full sleeves are drawn in under yellow
satin ribbon, from under which comes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Countess and Sea Captain.

A California woman bears the double
honors of countess and sea captain. She
Is the wife of Count Festetics, and she
is the owner of the yacht Tolna, of San
Francisco. with which she proposes to
sail the South seas. She has applied
for tho commission of master of the
Tolna. in order that she may sail where
she pleaseS without having to comply
with the requirements of entering and
clearing at any foreign port. Her hus-
band, not being all American citizen,
was ineligible for such a commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

fashion, an enormous bow of rose vel.
vet ribbon. The bodice. which is a
round one, is draped to fit the figure.
which is made to look extremely broad
by frills of lace that outline it length
wise and flare toward the sleeves, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

are turning somersaults and tying them
selves into knots. And yet they say
that some men are actually so brave
that they dare talk back to lanitors and
policemen. But of course you can't
believe all you bear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
SILK BOD|CES POPULAR.
they ARE VERY FASHIONABLE FOR
THE THEATER,
ALSO FOR AFTERNOON WEAR.

The Empire Frill of White Lace
Headed by Yellow Satin Rib
boR-Summer Silks Never More
Elaborate Than This Year-A
Pretty Bonnet Worn by Mrs.
Kendall,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
SILKS.
How are these for Bargains
on New Goods:

100 pieces Plain Chinas 35c
quality; this week. .....-.... 23c
50-cen, Printed lndlas, % inch.
eS wide. ........-... SSc
81 quality Cheney Bros. latest
styles Printed 1ndias: our sale
price. -. SOC
81 and 81. 20 Black Silk Grena-
dimes, "a inches wide, entire
" new STYLES. -. -. ....... 75C
81 quality Black Satin Duchesse,
22inches wide. elegant finish;
sale price. .........-...S IL
Sl.50 quality Colored Failie
Franchise. elegant finish, pure
silk. % inches wide. ...... 9Sc
SIPS quality Black MORE Fran
caise. pure silk, beautiful fin
iSh; this week. ....... $500. SSc
75-cent quality Black andWhite
Surahs. stripes and checks,
very stylish; this week........ 45c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Dress Goods.


NOthAhS Achk OSCIs
30-cent quality Atwood Chew
lot Spring shades; sale price
this week only. .............. 15C
Decent Serges, SO inches wide,
all dark. staple colors; special
sale price. l2l5S
75-cent All-Wool Henriettas and
Serges full 46 inches wide, all
shades; special ......... -. 4Se
Sl.25 quality Silk andWo Suit
ings, full so inches wide. new
Spring shades. ..... ....... $50
81 so quality Imported Mates
Suitings full IS inches wide;
sale price this week. :. $3.50. $50
FayettGs-Silk and wool. plain
colors ali new Spring shades.
for graduating dresses. worth
Sl.75 per yard; sale price. ...S1.23
SO pieces those new and beau
tiful Checked Suitings which
every one wants and can't find
except at the Golden hule;
worth Sl.25, for. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
DRESS TRIM MLMCs.

1000 yards Fancy Braids and Silk
Gimp. worth up to 2Gc yard; your
choice on Thursday, only &c yard.
800 yards Fancy Coutilic Gimps.
worth up to soc; for drive, only 1Oc
yard.
Is pieces Mohair Braid Ruffiing. in
black and co!ors; your choice. 1Oc
yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

Are always St Paul. by
liberal matchle
men have offered them Now for Bargains We've got to
double costt
done Drive the knife slaughter
These they to the letter All
sally conceded that the trade St Paul
You'll Read
carefully don't will be poeboo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Bargains. Bargains. Bargains.

| Black Goods.
Greatest variety in the city. but
not overstocked. Can hardly sup
ply the demand. treason Why.
Look at our prices for this week.
6O-cent quality Black An.W
Serge; sale price Monday
come in the morning. csc
I 75-cent Atwood Henrietta, full
IL inches wide. silk-finished;
10 pieces, while they last. 80. 4Sc
S1.50 qualities in latest import
cd Fancy Weaves, AZ to 46 In.
wide, elegant assortment 49,. CSC
s 75-cent Black Figured English
Mohair Suitings, very stylish.
only. ................. 4Sc
90-cent quality Storm Serge for
Elton Suits; best in city for
the money; sale price. -. -. SOC
Z Sl.75 quality Black Silk Warp
Henrietta, full 46 inches wide:
sale price this week. .S1.25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
BUTTONS.

7UU cardS good Ivory Dress Buttons.
} 2 dozen on card; for drive, we say
} &c card.
500 cards good Jet Dress Buttons. Q
dozen Oh card; your choice while
they last, Zoe card.
, 1000 cards Pearl. Finish Horn Buttons.
good assortment of cOlorS, 2 dozen
on card, only lSc card.
We are also showing a beautiful line
of large Pearl and Metal Buttons
they are one of the popular dress trim
mings this season. See our line be-
) fore purchasing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

q MEMS fine French Calf Hand-Sewed
Shoes IN Congress. Lace or Butcher:
10 new styles to select from; these
are the best wearing and most COM
Portable Shoes made; good value at s..
49,; -: :: ': III. wee. ... S2.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27

A Number of Boys Arrested While
Opposite 'SThe starr once.

A Number of Boys Arrested While
Opposite 'The starr once.
For some time q number Of boys have been
in the habit Of loafing on 18th street oppo-
site The Star office. Complaint has been
made to the police Of the first precinct fire.
quently. and the officers have often request
ed the boys as a personal favor not to oc-
cupy the public streets. They persisted. at
their peril. Another complaint was entered
against them today. and Lieut.. Amiss or
dered out his men. Officers Schuyler, Helan,
Herndon, Tayman and Heller responded
They had on citizen clothing, and In other
ways acted just like American citizens. At
signal they began to twist the coat collars
and monkey with the spinal columns of the
boys. The victims were arrested and lodged
in station No. /, where the charge Of OBJ
structing the sidewalk was entered opposite
their names on the blotter. The boys are
James H. Voolfolk. aged twenty-one; John
Brown. eighteen; Nicholas Harris, fourteen;
Sam. Bailer, fourteen: August Walker six
teen, and John Burns, fifteen.
The following communication from one Of
the arrested parties was received by a re-
porter Of The Star this afternoon:
amedyatly aftur 1 lef you 1 got pulled only
fur doin nothin 1 have not did nothin and
VIII you please cum an fin out some thing
and let me no, you don't no how feal in
hear 1t Is cold dark and smells pleas com at
once II only to look at me.
your humble servant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
washington stock Exch..~..

salss,resula. ssll-ia O'Clock m--wsshi.etoa
G G,. b Sooa go At III Ans.ss. security sae
Trust. at 1854; 10 At i2eh; 10 al i2sS: 10 At
tSc; kceinsto ss RailTosd = At % Metfopolitan
Government BoDas..Usi.ed States 9. registered.
coupon, 1901, liz bid. ii4s ASKED tu;isd STATE:
bissries Of co,uns,. Bood.-eo-y.ar Funding g.
los bid: so-yssr Fundins g. sesd iisl bid
Water stock currency a. 1901, lls bid Water
III sa rs s...a q. So s s s.s Esnd i
Miscellaneous BoDds-w.ss,Dsto. and o..,..
tcwn Railroad COW. e. list, ISL bid leo askcd
wsshinFtO1 and Ssorssto.n Railroad COW. q. "a
e. 100 sd Belt fsiresd s.. q ia. . sSea
Eekinston Railroad O., " bid. 100 asked. wash.
::s: liz S Pa w:s
!:as :' ii T fs.S sss;
rs 4: s'.a 10 ss ios Al S:s
s sssed II, w: .s M.rset COMPANY Isl los
g. io ia lis s:eea %s.Snascp GSS2sss' imp
Pany ext: D., los bid Mssonic Hsii Assoc,s tios
e iSs ' ia 'G Ga .'fS s. i..nt
S.sisusi Bank .stoet. -p.ns of w..A,nr.O. $40
Politsn go bid Central IS Sid. Primer Tss sSS
MECHANICS, 100 bid Second, iss bid. Usisens. M.
102 bid Lincoln, 81 bid, 90 asked
Safe peposis and Trust, ls.s ..fed- wsshinston
Loan and Trust; sl26h bid, l21 asked Ameri-
o.. Ra ai PERFORMANCES and Georsetewn.
Columbia. 60 bid. IS asked. Belt, IS bid. Eel.
inSton, 81 bid. Georgetown and Tennsllytown, %
Gas and Electric Light observation-disclosures Gas.
, ,aS bid a. asked Georeetown Gas. so lid.
INSURANCE sur stoci..Firs%en.. y bid Feaniiis.
ioo bid. National Union. Is bid. Isis asked. Co
lumbia, 13% bid, IA asked. Risxs e9 la. =
s cst People, st bid. Lincoln. bid, 81 ssisa
hid. i2o asked Columbia Title. bid, rs ssked.
Tsiephone stoeis -Pennsyiv.sia. IS bid. IS asked.
Chesspeake and Potomac, ts% BIZ, 81 ssked.
matte Gun Carriage, Is bid. % asked.
Miscellaneous st9cks .washingtou Market, Il
bid Great Falls Ice, l3S bid, 1851 ssted BuIi
Run Panorama. is bid. Intsr-ocsan Bliidiss. 100
sEx, Dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
SEVERAL MEN INJURED
BY the Fall of Wall In the Congres.
sfOnnl Cemetery.

Quite a serious accident occurred at Con-
gressional cemetery this afternoon. George
Hughes. contractor was engaged in dig
ing a vault for DIR. White Of Twining City,
and just as they were removing the scat
folding from the arch, the wallis fell in.
injuring Mr.. Hughes and william Williams
and William Overholtz, two bricklayers,
and also James Comman and Horace Mar
shall, two colored helpers. 1t appears that
the cement used in the mortar did not set
as II was expected to do. Mr. Williams
was quite badly injured. and was taken
over to the asylum hospital, where he was
treated by the physician In charge. Mr..
Hughes was seriously bruised. but the
damage to the others was not great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
AND TRADE
Sugar the Recognized Favorits in.
the Street. -.
CONFLICTING VIEVSFROM WASHINGTON
Little Activity in the Railroad
List.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, April 27-sugar was the
recognized favorite In today's market. ana
easily defended its position as the leading
pun speciality. Opening at an advance Of
f-e per cent over last nights closing. the
price advanced steadily to 10S, the trading
between being very heavy. Shortly after
the noon hour the price declined 1 1-2 per
cent to l01 1-2 on realizing sales by early
purchasers.
Today's quota Of Washington dispatches
contained some conflicting opinions as to
tarin concessions. but insiders are not at
All anxious az to the result The per cent
arrangement. whereby the opposing factions
In the sugar and income tag controversies
are pledged to lend moral aid to the pass
age OF both sections Of the bin, is said to
have the adminlstratio tons approval ana sup
port. 1t IL understood that ali sugars ex-
ported from countries In which the bounty
laws prevail win be the subject of a lilo
per cent tax In addition to the REGULAR
schedule rates. AT today's advance the
room sentiment Is still unchanged In favor
OF higher prices.
Chicago Gas advanced L IA Der cent on
considerable activity to o. ga, on pur-
Snases attributed to friends Of PROMINENT
INSIDE interests. Dtstillers was moderately
active and steady around Is. The room
credits the recent buying to inside interssts.
VINO contemplate giving the price a sharp
wniri upward a. soon a. SUFFICIENT stock il
accumulated.
In the railroad list there II little to en-
courage In the activity or Improvement.
81. Paul sold down IS per cent on the un.
ioaolng OF q large block OF long stock and
6uriington lost i Ia per cent On selling
py traders Rock Island lost SIS per cent
on light trading. The latter road obtained
verdict against the Union Pacific for
track rent amounting to SIS 4S1 instead of
$ioo.0OO a. claimed. With the exception OF
the stocks named there were no importan Mt
or noteworthy changes In the regular list
The movement Of currency from the in.
terror during the week has been very light
the percentage Of gain to the banks being
slightly In excess OF their shipments to OUT
of-town connections.
The domestic exchange business has also
fallen on. owing to the prevailing business
depression in all parts OF the country es-
pecially 1t western points subtreasury
operations have been unimportant, the re.
ceipts and payments about offsetting each
other.
Last Saturdays gold shipments will figure
In tomorrow's bank statement and II 10 not
likely that any important changes In aver
ages win be recorded
The last hours trading was duh, with no
changes In the general character OF specu-
lation. Sugar continued to hold the atten-
tion OF traders, reacting within Ia per
cent OF initial figures ana recovering 81
per cent on renewed buying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd; April 27;LFloor dull and IN:
barrels wheat easy-spot, e1ila6lS:. July. eeks
62s; steamer No. 2 red. 5sa5sk-receipts. s.0ee
bushels shipments. 5000 bushels: stock. e7s. $50
bushels; sales $1,000 bushels-milling wheat BY
sample. 6sas2. Corn dull and easy-spot 44lla
AN; May, 44a44k: July. AK bid: steamer mixed--
bushels stock $50 81 bushels sales. a. 600 bush.
els-southern corn by sample, 45a48; do. on grade,
ern. 42lsa43: No. mixed western, SASSY stock.
GO. 333 bushels. RYE dull-stock. 16 1s1 bushels.
Hay steady-good to choice timothy, $14 50aSl5 90.
Grain freghts dull and UNCHANGED. Sugar steady
and UNCHANGED. Butter steady-fancy creamery. p
ladle l3ai4: store packed, Gallo. Eggs steady
fresh, 10R Cheese steady and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
A Dump Complained of.

The Commissioners have been requested
to abate the very serious nuisance which
threatens the health of the WASHINGTON
barracks. According to the reports of the
omcers. there is a dumping ground Just
north OF the boundary and east of the main
entrance. and the contents of the dump are
blown over upon the government reservation
ana accumulate about the entrance, making
very unsfghtly condition.
had Sidewalks ON 7th Street.
The Commissioners have received a petit
ton from a large number of South WASH
ington residents, inviting their attention to
the bad condition of the footways extend
ing along the east and west sides Of 7th
street west between b street north and B
street south. The petition sets forth that
these footways are paved with slabs and
were laid about thirty years ago. For many
years they have been very much out of re-
pair. The pavement having settled below
the line Of original grade. serves as a kind
Of reservoir for the drainage water OF the
adjacent parks which dip toward the street
The slabs are sunken and uneven, leaving
Expressions In which the water stands dur
ing the wet weather, forming a succession
OF pools along the entire line, between which
pedestrians (who value dry feet and are not
disposed to wade) have to thread their way.
this section OF 18th street Is a thoroughfare
over which hundreds Of people pass daily
"a AD<
South Washinptop FOR rec chins tha 1885,
market. besides being on the direct route of
travel between the business center Of the
CITY ana tne steamer landings. ~
h,rnh,,, ,,s,,, ~ e.. o aoove set Ior.n, We
buildings and grounds To CAUSE new nave
ment to be laid on the footwavs NJ The .ec-
ton Of 18th street above mentioned or m
have the sidewalks in Question mt In thor
ouRh repair By causing this nuch-neeSea
Improvement to be made the commissioner
will render a service which will be uni
versaiy appreciated by the travelling pub
.,,,
-N " 'ne ioo"
e ~. " ne Ci,nisS'oners feiauve "
a.s.-,, ~ mn, eoeens oe''er
''ue On, AZ .ne ei.y oeeui. " me "
say that presume tnere are sections IN the
newer and less settled portions of the city
where the laying of stone sidewalks would
| be q hardship to the owners of property.
| and it seems to me that such sections might
well be excepted from the requirements pro-
posed, and any amendments looking toward
| such relief / would be very glad to favor.
put II seems 70 me also tnat, taxing the city
Ton ~ discard a Eind ~ s;davoik. rSinns
| think no other CITY in the United States Of
its size and importance would tolerate"
| Work Ordered,
| NJ. r...x.,..,.r.r -. ..s..
| 80 o"AS $40, NANS~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
TRIAL OF EMILE HENRY
The French Bomb Thrower Objects to
Being Considered Insane.

Being Considered Insane.
PARIS. April 27.-The trial Of Emile Hen
~. the anarchist who. on February l.,
threw bomb into the cafe beneath the
Hotel Terminus was commenced at noon
today, in the assize court Of the depart
ment OF the Seine. The defense will be
insanity.
Henry himself is opposed to this plea be-
ing raised, and against his counsers ad-
vice and his mothers entreaties he pre-
pared a long defense Of his acts, which he
will read to the court
When Judge Potter took his seat Henry
was escorted into the dock by five soldiers.
He was dressed in the black suit Of clothes
which he had requested his mother to pro-
cure for him, ana wore a short beard
Replying to the questions of the Judge
Henry gave his name in a Arm voice and
later the usher read the Indictment chare.
ing him not only with the Cafe Terminus
outrage, but also with the explosion in the
Rue Des Bons-Enfants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
NO TROUBLE AT ToLUCA.


CHICAGO. April 27.-Trouble was ap-
pretended at the little mining town Of
Toluca today on the arrival of over 1000
striking miners, come to persuade the
iment was ordered to be in readiness. but
later in the day Gen. Wheeler received a
telegram from Adjutant General Bayle. re-
lieving the first regiment from going to
Toluca. The telegram said: Everything
has been settled satisfactorily aad troops
will not be needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
For The Men Again
At
PERRY'S.

MI VERY price and every quality -
our MEMS FuRSrsHNo DEPART.
=, xENr Is an eloquent spoksa.aa.
Tag earn essvictiss with tAsu. $780, -
n every time We talk to you -. =, Asv.
. string Of bargains 10 s.ns.,e.. r.cs
tine sisssr ssa better tn, sss pr,e.asss
oss. That h growth l. the RICH, sar.es,ss-
progress,on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
MEN CALLED OUT.

Fight of the A. r.. U. at St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. April 27.-rhe
strike is on at last In the twin cities. The
American Railway Union this afternoon
called out all its men in the employ of the
Great Northern road in the two cities.
kilograms were sent to all unions on the
line to stand to their guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
A VILLAGE BURNED OUT.
The Hotel Clerk Lost His Life In the
Destruction.

Destruction.
BUFFALO N. Y, April PA special to
the News this morning says that at least
one life was lost in the burning OF the vii
lage Of Gasport last night. Gasport Is stu
ated eight miles east Of Lockport
Within half an hour the hotel ana princi-
pal business places and several dwellings
were in ashes.
Every one was supposed to be out Of the
hotel until inquiry was made for John Hais-
sett, the hotel clerk. A search Of the ruins
this morning revealed his body, with the
loss occasioned by the fire is estimated at
SOS, OOO insured for about half that amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
GUNS SHIPPED HERE.
Rifles and Carbines Sent From the
springfeld Armory.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, April 27.-MaJ
Rexford Of the United States Armory here
has shipped to the chief Of ordnance at
Washington sixty-five carbines and 100
rifles 45-caliber. The arms were sent by
express and fast freight and have already
been received in Washington.
Maj. Rexford says he has Csc. coo rifles
and a supply Of carbines which can be
shipped on short notice. The major sup
poses that the arms are intended to protect
the treasury at Washington from any at
tack Of the Coxeyites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
SENATOR QUAY VERY Ill.
His Addiction Reported to Be "a Dam
Eerous One.

PITTSBURG. Pa. April Ex-senator Quay
is reported to be very i'll at his home at
Beaver. A close friend of Senator Quay
says he was taken sick about two weeks
ago, but II was not known to the general
public. His aftiiction is one that may take
him OF without warning. and the fact that
he did not appear here is the bes. evidence
that he is very ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
DA CANA ESCAPES.

The Brazflfan Refugees Get Away
From Portuguese War Ships.
BUENOS AYRES. April 27-All the Brazil
ian insurgents. including Admiral Da CANA,
who were detained on board the Portuguese
warships. have succeeded In escaping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
The Report Denied.

A Star reporter was informed at the ord
nance bureau Of the War Department this
afternoon that no arms have been shipped
from the Springfield armory or elsewhere
for distribution or use in washington. This
sixty stands Of arms have been shipped
from there for use In the defense Of WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
FINANCIAL AND coMMERcrAL.

The following are the opening. the highea ana
the lowest and the closiag prices II the New York
Mccartney, msmbefS New York stock exchanRs.
Corespondents Asaara Moore . schiey, No 50
6roadWay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
Treasury Appointments.

R. B. Mayes of Washington. D. c., has
been appointed special inspector Of customs
at Mobile, Ala, at 81 a day and expenses.
Ross T. Pennington of Baltimore to be
Chinese inspector, at IS q day and expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-27
Range Of the rhermom.,...

The following were the readings Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau TO-DAY:
s a. m. So: p. m. as: maximum, IS;
minimum, 30.