davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-28

BUILDING FUNDAMENTALLY follow
ing building permits were issued yester-
day; Smith Petit, to build seven two
story and cellar bricks on Thirteenth
street, near Wallach. to cost $4,000;
Robert Clinkens, to build one two-story
brick on Ninth street, near l southeast,
to cost $500; Mary Goodrich, to build
one two.story brick on Fifth street, near
L, to cost 50 ,O0O j. S. Boss, to improve
800 and 93l New Jersey avenue, to cost
81 800; John Hessinger, to improve 1908
Seventh street, to cost 800; Matthew
Colbert, to build one three-story and
cellar ON Sixth street, between E and F
southwest, to cost 81 100.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-28
Fans.

japanese Fans, very beautifully de-
signed and colored, willow sticks. These
Fans are worth 35c; but, having made an
advantageous purchase, we offer them
for 19c. May we add that it is the
height Of folly in us to exaggerate, for
we should only lose custom thereby. If
we are not conscientious enough we are
wise enough to know at pays to be hon
est with our patrons"
Above Fans will not be on exhibition
until Tuesday, July 20, at 10 o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-28
Hosiery.

Hose mentioned below are even better
value than those offered last week. The
trade is very depressed, and
each succeeding week we buy cheaper
and therefore can sell cheaper or give
better values.
so dozen Black Silk Hose, white feet,
$1.l9, worth $1.98.
25 dozen Black Lisle Hose, white feet,
$50, worth 75c.
so dozen Black English Hose, white
toes and heels, Csc, worth 48c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-28
JeWelry.

On opening our new stock of Jewelry
we find we shall have to reduce in price
our present stock in order to make prices
agree; therefore we offer our regular
stock with the new Jewelry at the follow
ing reductions
All 25c Jewelry for 100.
All 49c Jewelry for soc.
Sterling Silver Rhine Stone Collar But
tons, 26c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-28

FREED FROM AN UNFAITHFUL Spouse
Belle V. Boggs was yesterday granted a
divorce from Robert W. Boggs, given
permission to resume her maiden name
of Chase, and the custody of the chill
dren, The charge was infidelity at
different times, and the bill was filed by
Solicitor John A. Clarke.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-28
Championship base ball game to-day.

RENTED DISTRICT OFFIcEs.-The COM
missioners have informed Senator Nor
rill by letter that they pay for rented
offices $500 per annum, as follows:
Morrison building ,Four-and a-half street,
$500; for those occupied by the health
Office, police headquarters, and telephone
service, $4,000, and for attorneys Office,
800. The erection of new building
for District purposes and the present
condition of District finances warrant
that District building might be paid
for in two years without seriously delay
ing current improvements.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-28
HandkerChiefS.

We opened Saturday 10 dozen War
ranted All-linen Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched, fancy colored borders, warrant
ed fast colors. Handkerchiefs worth
from 10 to 25c will be offered for &c
each. These goods are the best value
we have ever offered, and since our pa
irons are aware we often have very de-
cided bargains in Handkerchiefs, we
think they should take the hint and buy
while we have a perfect assortment Of
designs and colorings.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-28
Remember the ball game to-day, $3.50.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. following
marriage licenses have been issued !;
VIM. W. Willie, of Prince George county,
Md, and Belle CLANCY, of Howard
county, Md; O. b. Radcliffe and Mollie
A. Coates, H. b. Camden and Mile T..
Campbell, both Of townsville, Va; Dan
iel Smith and Belle Tabb, Moses Kelsey
and Hattie Norris.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-28
o'Day will play with Nationals to-day.


Equity Court - Justice Hdgner.-
Wollard VS.. Wollard; payment to audi
tor ordered. Cooley vs.. Cooley; divorce
granted. Gray VS.. Wheeler; commission
to get answer of infant ordered to issue
Boggs vs.. Boggs; divorce granted. Boyer
VS.. Hunt; rule on defendant returnable
Sept. granted. Atwell Manufacturing
Company VS.. Bassett; prayer of amended
bill denied. Burbridge VS.. Burbridge (;
decree refused with leave to apply for
remand for further proof. Assignment
for to-day-Nos. rs, 40, AZ, as, Al, 45,
~, As, A., and 30.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-28

A Boy PARALYzED.-William Reardon,
a messenger boy for Rutherford, the
patent attorney, while in the patent
office yesterday afternoon about 3
o'clock, was stricken suddenly with par
alysis. The fifth precinct patrol wagon
took the boy to his home, 5l8 e street
northeast
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-28
Arrived Saturday from New York !

We think THE PLAIs ROYAL the only store in Washington
that has its buyers New York. who purchasing half usual
prices, owing duness in the wholesale trade. Our competitors
absorbed closing old and undesirable stock that
not afford time money to invest in goods.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-28

AN Ex-NAvAL OFFIoER's ARREsT.-Al-
fred Jeifries, who was an ensign in the
navy at one time, but who was dismissed
for retaining money from his ships crew,
was arrested in New York on Saturday
for clipping locks of hair from the heads
of,two girls.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-28
SCarfS.

For excursions, the seashore, or noun
tains our Double Cashmere Scarfs will
be invaluable. We have them in all
colors, and the price ($l.68) is absurdly
cheap when the quality of the goods is
taken into consideration.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-28
Underwear.

Seasonable, handsome, and extraordi-
nary value are our new line Of Street
and Dressing Sacques They are made
of nainsook, handsomely embroidered
and tucked. Prices, $1.15 and $1.35.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-28
DIED.

JoYCE.-On July 90, 1885, at 1870 a. M. ANN
of her age.
Funeral from st. Matthews Church Tuesday,
July %, at O'Clock p. LII. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-28

GRANT Memorial Number Harper's
Weekly-Leslie's Weekly, each 10c. Or
der now. Brentano Bros, Penna. ave.,
cor lIth ct
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-28

Special Sale
of Suspenders.
Guyot's French Suspenders,
Fancy oolors, 2Sc per pair.
Formerly sold for &c.
LOT OF WEIGH, MARaETsoN h CO.'S
English Suspenders,
At soc per pair. Formerly sold for 81 and si.2S.
Silk Web Suspenders,
At $3.50 per pair. Formerly sold for si.75, s2Oo,
and t2.25.
WEIGH, MARGETsoN Il CO.'S
Windsor Scarfs,
In Plain and Fancy Spots, Stripes, and plaids, at
75c each Formerly sold for 81 and tl.25.
Men and Boys Flannel Shirts
At $3.50 each. Formerly sold for g..
Shirts, Collars, and Cuffs Laundered entirely by
Hand, with Domestic Finish.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-28
GOD LoTs" IN LAWNS.

In order to dispose Of all small lots of Lawns
we have marked them at the following greatly re-
duced or "Remnant" prices.
French Lawns just half price-Fine French
All-linen Lawns, In white and ecru grounds, with
flowers, sprgs, ferns, set figures, &c,
Regular price....... .,.,..,............".".",25c
hemnant' ....,......,........,...".l2hc
Those familiar with the value of Linen Lawns
AZ u summer dress fabric cannot fail TO appreciate
the grand opportunity to secure an All-linen Lawn
Dress at the price asked for ordinary cambria
dresses.
Unquestionably the bargain of many seasons.
Customers VIII call az early in the day as con-
venient to avoid the crowd sure to be attracted by
such an offering.
Yard-wide Tinted Ground Pacific Lawn, hand
some fgurings
heBulhr '''''''''''''''''''lzHc
"Remnan" rice.....,..",.....,',',,,'... &c
We have also culled from stock over 800 "Short
Lengths" OF Prints, Percales, Cambrics, Lawns,
Satteens, Check, Plaid, Plain, and Striped Cling
hams, in very desirable lengths running as high
as ~ yards, which we offer at greatly reduced or
"Remnant" prices
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-28
CoLoRED DRESS GooDs-NorIcE

The grandest Remnant Sale" OF Colored Dress
Fabrics ever inaugurated by US, comprising
"Short Lengths" of this seasons most popular
fabrics.
As we desire to make q clean sweep of all
"Short Lengths" we have ignored the ordinary
20 and 25 per cent. reductions, which would bt
sufficient in busy season, and have made u reduc.
ton Of from 40 to 90 per cent, which we deem
necessary at this of the year to accomplish
our purpose of selling every "Remnant" before
stock-taking, July 81.
An early examination of this stock is earnestly
solicited as 1t cannot fail to convince all Of oui
positive determination to dispose Of these "Shor
Lengths' at any sacrifice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
THE SENATE PRESIDENCY.
Mr.. Harris Denies All knowledge of Ru.
mored Attempt at Compromise

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 30-The Appeal, to-
morrow, will publish an interview with United
States Senator I. G.. Harris, in reference to the
publication made in the New York World, re-
garding an issue between Senator Harris and
Mr.. Bayard, which was said to exist during the
session of the Forty-sixth Congress, and after
the resignation of Senators Conkling and Plat
Senator Harris says
II was approached by number Of senator's,
both Democratic and Republican, with the
proposition to elect me President pro tenn. of the
Senate. When approached by Democratic sena
tors on the subject, inquired if Mr.. Bayard,
then the senior Democratic senator, had been
consulted on the subject, saying he was the SEN
ior on our side of the chamber, and must
be consulted before any action was taken. No
senator being able to answer that he had been
consulted, said l would talk to him myself on
thesue1E,ct. Soon thereafter invited Mr.. Bay
ard into the cloak-room and stated the case to
him. After making several suggestions which
he thought worthy of consideration, he said to
me, i will think of it., since which time the
subject has never been mentioned between us,
and from that time to the end of that Congress
1refused to entertain any proposition looking
Congress adjourned without the cleo
ton of President pro tenn. If
there were negotiations at any time
pending between Republican and Democratic
senators looking to giving the Democrats the
position of President pro tenn. and the Repub-
licans control of the committees, as stated by
the correspondent of the World, I certainly
never heard of them, and was never approached
by any senator or other person upon the subject
and the statement that had been approached
and consented to such an arrangement, is wholly
unfounded."
In reply to the question, "Has not Mr.. Bayard
antagonized your OPT Mons and wishes in respect
to Tennessee appointmentsp Senator Harris
said II have no positive knowledge on the
subject, but recognized in Mr. Bayard warm
personal friend of my colleague, and have be-
leved and do believe, in respect to matters about
which my colleague and myself have unfortu-
nately differed in opinion, that Mr.. Bayard has
been in full sympathy with my colleague and
has used his influence in support of his views
and wishes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
UNEASINESS IN INDIA.
A Former American Resident Says the Coun-
try Is Ripe for Revolt.

A Former American Resident Says the Coun-
try Is Ripe for Revolt.
BosToN, April 3o.-The Herald prints con-
versation held in New York. a few days ago,
with Colonel Matson, formerly the United States
consulgeneral in India, which is at this moment
highly interesting, because the Colonel declares,
as the result of his travel and study, chat the
country is ripe for revolt against British rule.
He adds that the Russians have not been turn
ing their faces toward India all these years
without opening communication with the prin-
cipal people of the Indian nation, who have
given the assurance over and over again that
they will assist at any scheme which is calcu
lated to bring about an overthrow of the hated
power now in existence In fact, the Indian
people are anxious for Russian success, having
received assurances from the emissaries
of the Car that when Russia does
come into possession of that country its people
will be given government practically their own,
like that which exists in Canada Englishmen
sheer at the possibility that Russia could ever
conduct government upon these liberal princi-
piles, but Colonel Matson says that in the case OF
Finland, with which he is thoroughly familiar,
the people are more contented and prosperous
under Russian control than they were when the
country was attached to Sweden, and he adds
that when he last went through Finland he was
constantly assured that its people would not 60
back to their former government even If they
had the chance. The Indian leaders are de-
slrous OF having some powerful nation engaged
in the protection of the country for the reason
that If the people were left to themselves the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
THE CURRENCY.
Amounts of National Bank Notes and Legal
Tenders Now Outstanding.

Amounts of National Bank Notes and Legal
Tenders Now Outstanding.
WASHINGTON, April 30-The following is q
statement of the Comptroller of the Currency,
showing the amounts of national bank notes and
of legal tender notes outstanding at the dates Of
the passage of the acts of June 20. 1874, JAM IA,
1875, and May 81, 1878, together with the
amounts outstanding at date, and the increase or
decreases: National bank notes-Amount out
standing juno 20, 1874, $349, 1914, 1872; amount
outstanding Jan. H. 1875, 1851, s6l, 45O amount
outstanding May 81, 1878, 1922, $780, $685. amount
outstanding at date circulation of national
gold banks $3.50, s39. not incuded 1920, 45l, s67;
decrease during the last month, 81, 1902, S85; de-
crease since May /, 1884. $2l, 1914, 2l2 Legal
tender notes-Amount outstanding June 20,
1874, 1882. O00, 600; amount outstanding Jan.
IA, 1875, 1882 0O0, 900; amount retired under act
of Jan. IA, 1875, to May 81, 1873, $3.50. 3lS. 9S4;
amount outstanding on and since May 81, 1873,
$346, 681, DIG: amount on deposit with the Treas
urer of the United States, to redeem notes of in
solvent and liquidating banks, and banks re-
firing circulation under act of June 20, 1874,
$685. OH, 1872; decrease in deposits during the last
month, $l4O. O25; decrease in deposits since May
1884 50 254 43C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01

equally by this government and by Colombia
Measures necessary to effect this will be sup
ported Have sufficient force at Panama, ready,
in case of need. Any act of the Colombian
forces involving the destruction or ernbarrass-
ment of transit is In violation of their treaty
with this government An armed contest at q
place involving the same result is also breach
of the treaty. recognize that you are in a
delicate and critical position. / shall be in-
clined to stand by you in the exercise of your
best judgment, under your general instructions,
if your acts result in the safety OF the transit,
the property at Panama, and the re-establlsh-
ment of stable government"
Late yesterday afternoon, Admiral Jouett tele-
graphed to Secretary Whitney as follows
IA peaceful settlement between the govern
ment troops and the resolutionists at Panama
has been made to-day. | witnessed the treaty,
and all points of difference We're referred TO me.
Aizpura surrenders Internationally. The gov
eminent forces will take possession of Panama
tomorrow, and the trouble on the isthmus will
be practically ended"
In an interview this morning, Secretary Whit.
ney explains the delicate position in which Ad-
miral Jouett was placed. He says:
1.-THE trouble at Panama is practically ended,
/ think. Admiral Jouett and his associates in
the expedition have in my opinion acted do with
some position The two forces pre-
pared to fight it out in the city of Panama.
Think Admiral Jouetts position has been, I'M
der his instructions, that to settle their disputes
in that city would result in the embarrassment OF
the sthmus transit and be in violation of tho
treaty obligations. and should not be DONE liz
has resulted in forcing settlement of their
matters and preservation of property. The in
surgents if obliged to fight outside the city, un.
protected by buildings and barricades, could not,
under any circumstances succeed. They have,
therefore, surrendered without fighting ! think
the concilatory manner of our people, and, at
the same time, their determined opposition when
anything was done which looked like peril to
the Interests they were there to protect,
must have inspired very desir-
able feeling of respect; and at the same
time has avoided that feeling of hostility
likely to arise from the presence of superior
force from without, and which would tend to oc-
casion permanent irritation and unfrendliness.
| think the expedition will result in benefting
our commercial relations down there. II has
shown that we were ready to act effectively and
decisively, and, at the same time, in a moderate
and proper spirit, protecting own interests
and rights, and not infringing upon theirs. Tho
United States forces which were sent to Panama,
it is expected, will be recalled at an early day."
Dispatches have been received at the State
and Navy Departments confirming, substantial
ly, the Panama press dispatches published this
morning. They are from the naval and consular
authorities, and from the cable company's repre-
sentatives. Business is everywhere resumed,
and the difficulties are believed TO be at an end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
The Money Markets.

LONDON, April 30 The stock markets to-day
opened fat, but recovered on the denial of the
reported Russian occupation of Maruchek, the
denial of any alarming failures in Paris to-day,
which were feared at the monthly settlement
also aiding in the recovery of the market.
The Paris Bougse was greatly excited to-day,
and at one time it was almost impossible to
effect sales at any price The market closed at
decided recovery. Large buying orders were
received from London, to cover previous sales.
The Berlin Bourse was very fiat to-day. Sc
curities fell to 2 per cent. in sympathy with
the heavy opening quotations in Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
CHICAG0'S RECENT ELECTION.
Exciting Times in the Council Over the Re-
counting of the Votes Cast for Mayor.

CHICAGO, April 30.-The City Council tonight
resumed its canvass. of the ballots cast
at the late municipal election, commence
ing with the First precinct of the Third
ward, whore it dropped the matter last Monday
night The First and Second precints of the
Third ward were quickly canvassed and no ma
material changes from the origi-
nal count were developed; but when
the clerk announced that the Third
precinct had been reached, half dozen alder
men were on their feet instantly. The Third
precinct of the Third ward is that from which the
ballot boxes and all returns were stolen,
few days after the election, and have
not been recovered. The returns in possession of
judges from data and information furnished by
the police department. The returns, as pub
lished, give Smith, for mayor, q majority
of about 800 votes. A Democratic member of
the Council at once moved that these returns be
passed temporarily He was supported by his
colleagues, all of whom made the point that
the opinion of the law department
should be obtained before canvassng returns
so irregularly made out. The Republicans pro-
tested warmly that no such opinion was re-
quired, and mutual ordinations of an ex-
citing nature followed, the Republicans al
leging that the real motive for tempo
rarily passing this precinct was to withhold
it until the close of the canvass, and
then canvass it. provided to do so would
not jeopardze the chances of their candidate,
and the Democrats disclaiming any such inten-
ton, and haunting the opposition with its de-
pendence upon safety and vigilance committees of
citizens. The chair, who was the Democratic
candidate for mayor, said he hoped the council
would proceed to count the Third precinct re-
turns, although it could not be denied that it
was grave matter to accept returns so secured,
unreservedly and unenlghtened by legal opinion
on the subject
The matter was finally put to vote and the
precinct was ordered passed temporarily by
small majority The canvass then proceeded
without incident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
Activity of Red Cross Societies.

WASHINGTON, April 3o.-Miss Clara Barton,
president of the American branch of the Red
Cross Association, who is in constant correspond
ence with the leaders of the association abroad,
in an interview to-day called attention to the
activity of the movements of the Red Cross
associations in Europe during the past year, and
expressed the opinion that this increased activity
has resulted from quickened apprehsnsions Of
impending war. She says that the close rela
tons between the leaders Of the Red Cross AS
socation and the military officials of the various
nations cause the former to note with accuracy
the warlike pulse-beats of Europe. A prize is
offered by the German Empress for the best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

A Deficit In the English Budget, and How 1t
will BE Met.
LONDON, April 30-The forecast of Mr.. Chill
ders of the deficit in the budget for the ensuing
financial year. which is estimated at ETA, 932, 600.
has created a sensation. Tt is the largest deficit
since the Crimean war. The government will
guarantee the synopsis of the budget The in
crease of the income tax to penc' WILL tits esti-
mated, yield f5, 10000 the notifications of
the probate and legacy duties and other property
taxes $4,000, the duties on spirits f900,000
and the duty on beer f75, 600. The remainder of
the deficit will be met by suspending payments
towards reduction of the national debt, and the
stopping of the sinking funds and terminable an
nuities.