davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-14

The Loudoun county grand jury have ex.
amined the Leesburg Jail, and report that it
needs repairs to make it secure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-14

william aud Nainwaring, the socialist
lenders, have been fined 800 each, or two
months' imprisonment, for holding social
isl rneeIing in London.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-14

THOICE SUGAR CUkEb khU,:LEEEs. fresh,
~ just received by }. e.. MILBUEN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12

ADVERTISERS | Send for for our
q select Last Of Local Newspspers. GEO. +.
ROwELL 4 co., l06prucs - New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12


Gomsships aspsads Of course upon the
kind 81 COW. but no COW il I good one
that dDes not yield 400 qpsttslo Of milk
in one year, or about seven quarts day
for S66 days, She viii BE- dry I portion
Of the time. add Of course yield more
when fresh than toward the close OF her
milking period, but she should not give
less than seven quarts daily for every day
in the year The milk should produce
about 200 pounds Of butter, or pound to
every IL and . half quarts Of milk, which,
At 25 cents pound the whole year. would
yield $50 The value 81 the cali depends
on it, breeding. while the skim milk fed
TO pigs and the manure should realize d
least s25 more, making S75. We may
saiely take one-half ior cost, leaving SS7,
so - profit Tho Sam 6xed as proat'
however. may vary. y the price OF food
is cheaper in some localities than 10
Others. Dairymen differ q to the amount
OF profit ) COW shsnld give. Some claim
- much y $50 year. but such dairymeu
sell the milk directly to consumers ct . fail
price. The fsirest estimate 10 made upon
tho practice Of skimuing the milk and
raisine pigs, which willincrsase the pro6t'
especially II good breed Of hogs be used
in connection with frstclass lot OF dairy
Down - iDQf and Horn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12

While it may be admitted that corn is
staple food, and cornmeal the cheapest
md most convenient material 10 genera
use on most farms. yet IL j not the best
food for chickens, nor Is corn the best for
IfoxlSG 9sxlhi vihtsr. swhes ibe weather
10 cold spd, ths birds should be kept warm
the corn & TIE material ior that purpose,
y It IL rich 10 carbon and creates warmth;
but for growing chickens, II y insufficient
Il must be considered that unless the
growing chicken j. supplied With al the
slansnts necessary Tor assisting in the
formation Of bone and muscle. Il will
gradually droop and die without apparent
csuse, 10 the name manner that plant
withsrs whom not provided with fertilizsrs,
though sometimes The chickens will ap-
pear healthy. but do not grow. Very
young chickens whsa fed on cornmeal are
oltsn sltAcksd with bowel dissases. The
sAisaE plaa 70 adopt ior cure j. to I'm
Imsdiatsly change the food 70 an entirely
different kind. Some may claim thai
they have rsiscd chickens oD cornmesl.
which il true. but only when the chickens
have IN opportunity 10 forage and secure
insects and worms. Exclusive corn
meal Is only partial and incomplete
.f~<>d.i2sa assn ~ 80 .eas s2t ssa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12
ZEpHYR.

IrOR SALE. "A small tenement hous: ana Ioi
n on Bonnet street, formerly Owned ssd oe.
CAPPED BY MTs. Baker wilson.
Apply 70 .v,
FACTORY rosut. Vt. ian. 2c,h. 1856, ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12
AsrifnItnral.


Fos svo yssn W hsAvs abandoned
horse shcsInx. and DO mol expect 10 re-
suro 70 il again There are come stony
localities. some kinds Of uork. and doab,-
lsss acme kinda Of ieet that require shoe
isg. Int generally vs believe that the
follosing ssperepcc Of teswsier With
unshod horscs IN Boston vii b. confirmed
on our Vermont farms. wecopy from the
Boston Herald
Nj. r. H. Fssin. . furniture and piano
mover ii Maiden. writes ~ follows con-
o., ming bis ssperience With bArefoo.ed
horses: 4 have driven my three horses
tswo veil hing 100 pounds each and one
1900 poanes) since January. 1883. With
ont shoss. The large horss hsd always
bean Isms sircs bought him, fourteen
year go, until Itook his shoes on He
has ros goDs lame since. drive on bard.
lins roads, and. Of course. on psvenents
In the city Of Boston. Ny horses travel
better than before their lhoes we're taken
on. They are not sffsid on slippery
pavements. % they we're with shoes on,
I have no trouble 10 getting round on
any kind Of goins 10 The city. Idrove TO
Shrewsbury. thirty Ave miles from Nal
den, after two dsys' rain. ~ February.
1885, when il wss 30 icy that boy could
skats I'll the sy With M. ! bad no
trouble. left home q seven a. H., Ar
rived u Shrewsbury " forty minutes past
lhrss =. y and my bareiootsd horses did
not slip. The boot il hard and broad,
and the frog il full aud plump AID on Z
level. They look splendid; should like
10 have you see them l.havs driven two
winters on ics aud snow, ! must say,
| sltosethe better than when had them
shod. Their feet are better for Ill pur.
poses. and ! knox they can tsOs tastsr,
pull - puch and 60 moss miles 10 the
same ties thAr shey csuld whsa shod.'
Wll6Nsson. ~ NJ n pA'aA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12
Brig1t's Disease


the disease from assuming fatal forns
but was restored TO prrfset hsaifA. JoAn
Mcclellan, cor. Bridge and Third ~,
Lowell, Mas, writes. "ror several years
suffered from Dyspepsia and Kidney
Complaint, tho latter being 70 severs =
times thas could scarcely astsnd = -
w~A. Ny sppetlp 10 rsor, "A Tvs
mach sn,adAssd ~ " h6sg FKA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12

10 90 calling sss ds6niss rules d solitsls
Practical vsluc - 10 farming General
principles cAu b. laid down and in tho
main followed. but the details must b
supplied By The farmer himself Hence
Il !. chat thss farmer h most suecssslul
Who has he faculty snd knowledge 10
best sdspt hinssIf 70 the Circumstances
By which b il surrounded. To do ths
rsqaisn - snsuss u jsdsnsat asd skilI
thsS : nst csIleI ios l. mon stbsr asocs
tionA This attainment is not acquired
in . nosth OF year Il is not oil &C.
quissd % Abe farm -seitber can schools
81 asy tisd tally supply H. II l. Tho
rssuls Il ths soosisssd stsdy ofths dif-
istsst phases Of farmipg-st home and
sssy isos hoas. = they nnst and 90
prvs~Ds th<mselvss from day % day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12

Mr. KeDt's recent note leads us'lo Print
the following from Farm and Garden:
'.Soms Of our nsigbbors shook their heads
when We Lsd our corn and potato 6sld
narrowed thoroughly With the Thomas
Smoothing Harrow 10 May, after the rows
could plainly BE- soen. We even had some
rows Of beses and peas narrowed 10 the
sams Wy. The operssioa IA not hsrt
either 81 Tho vegetables. but pulverised
and smoothed the whols snsisoe ~ the
6sld, killed al the weeds md forwasdsd
The vegetation woDdNinliy. ri nr-
rowing takes the place q cultivAting and
hcsing u the ssms time. y ono tenth The
labor. and mskss clean hslds. But II
nssds dssp plsntips. We plant I'll NE
vegetables mentioned from three 70 four
inehos deep" a. our contemporary
ssys, 1T makes clean fields. but il re-
quirss clssu Zelda. too-nelds free from
cosns trash and stones, we'll pIowsd and
lsvelsd before plsstine. ftf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12

Good Reliable Statesmen 70
Travel and selltbe trade
our CELEBRATED CI0ARs,
&c. Liberal arrangements
|. Address Immediately.
HAVANA CIGAR CO.,
No. 1 Fourth Ave. N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12

I A<sired. and ! sisa ka,s svm< hns tsti1ted
lsis shseh wlli sell rsAsnnahiy. itls ons u ~
aasst baactsuiih Stands IN The Aev Esksel
ssAsss. Tks rixkt pisus Tor the night man. - ]
tsssaa 10 60 west.
nsasssssss. ". ysss issA. isss.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12

Beware Of ssnstsoksa. Your homes
are y Iisbls 10 have then - Jon are your-
self
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12
Be Warned

h slas- EsAssy dsscAss nsy bsvsvvsus1
~ ywrfsytne. rsss~ias. 80 is~igsseang
ths blood VIII Ayers sarsspastfiA W..
shrvsgA dshifsy, ~ actics = ~ tSdnsss
h p~rvsrted. tA~ss organs rob ~ Mood =
NJ sssd<d cerstiissns, sIbamss. whi&A =
y~sssd - N ~ uriss. vhfh wesa -
mssisr. which tb~y should carry ~ frea
liz tIscd, n allowed 70 rsnsin. ~ u
NE 81 Aysrs ssrssp>stlA, shs ksdneys
srs rs1@cd 70 rssp<r scsica, - 49,
ulunris. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-16

CHAMBERS On Noysmeer IS. 1885, at a:ae y
EIi..Seth Chambers. aissr long and psinSi Dinsss
pescefaiiy passed away aged D. years months md
Funeral from the house. lOl2 leth street. wedres-
day, Nov Ia. at O'Clock p. m.
GK:FFITH suddenly Noyember a. 1885. At SIS
east. HENRY C. GRIFFITH, in tine nfsieth year q
Funeral u $50 p m. "wednesday. November IA. -
HOFFMAN. On November 18th, 1885. q lis q
M, MARTHA. infant chisd Of Charles and LAnra \
Funeral from the residence OF her parents. ll0l
,wo ocScs p% Friends and rsls.vs are rsspsc -
mIiy invited 20 attend
yAvINs. On Monday. NoyembsI 18th 1850; -
widow OF the late VIM T. Javins. aged thirsyMx
Funeral from the rssidsnce of her brothsr-ln-lsw.
c. W. Hall, corner Of 6th and slreets southwest, Is
Ser isth Rsstives and friends inSiIsd to attend =
PALMER On November 18th, 1850. CHARLES
NJ, sged eight years. son OF Kate n and Lieut. A u.
Notice q funeral in Thursdays pApesx
RoHRER On Monday. November 10th. 1855. -
korrs.sown Pa, Many \. RoARER. hslossd wiz
Saul. On November lstA, lsss. q 4O,csook an
Ars sUsAS -. sAS s m1snsr OF Nh A,.ns \. FtlSsy.
pseay insl ns SSu :. S. % 2 y ws
LINES on vHE DEATH or nuss MARIE spksY WINE
nsT.RED INTO REST on THE WA % novE.sss.
''ired. Oh, yes 20 s,zsd. friend The day h. bee.
But shadowy gloaming araweth near. 'Tis tame sse
I'm ready 70 50 % rsa ct i..s ready 10 ~ Good
The ssp.ss glory aarss.s ass Tene~e~ win bring
-s,ns once again Abide with Ne. th.s susssss even
And -. GOOD night I o...os -. On. ,,ss, be.
rrsd A. yes. 50 tired. srs.aa. shall so.oaly sls.p
whh never dream, end asvsr aar 10 wsAe VIII
FnxuxA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-16
Electinx an AbhOff.
A Half. Million Dollar Fire.
MANY MERCHANTS BURNED OUT AT DURHAM,
NORTH CAROLINA.

at Durham at 3 a. M, in the grocery store OF K
II. Atwater, and burned large part OF the
bus ness portion OF the town. The loss is $780,
$4,000; A. NJ. Piggsby, general merchandise,
loss $4,000; X. W. Atwater, grocery,
loss % 600; Lombe, Slater d German,
loss Sl6,OUO; Shelburne Art gallery,
loss 5000; +. A. Whitaker, music; Gold
schneider, general merchandise. tut, insurance;
s. Il. Perry, general merchandise, loss Sll 900;
Z. &. Taylor, hardware, $500; Z. T.. kaw,s,
dry goods, loss $1,000; NJ. Z. Herndon & Co.,
furniture, loss S12. uuO; post office total loss
1. L. Ashley, jeweier, not insured; Aua Smith,
millinery; Aaesley 4 Meapy, merchant taiiors;
fufrlstl's warehouse and prize house, total iOss
the bank OF Durham, MOrenead's prize house
and j. e.. Lyons residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-16
Leaves Of Army ONcers.

LEGE
A general army order has been issued, estab-
fishing an army regulation numbered ~
which will so into effect on the first OF
January. II provides that "when an officer
is granted . leave OF absence IL should be
charged 70 the year or years in which IL FIRST
accrued. In order Of priority OF date and any
balance OF accrued leave remaining shall stand
TO his credit for future leaves; provided, no
credit shall stand longer than four years from
date OF accruing, II rs stated AT the War de-
partment that this order is intended 10 give
army Officers the full benefit Of the cum uiatiye
leave privileges, In which they have been re-
stricted for ten years past Although. the Law
OF 1876 authorizes thirty days leave In each
year, which can be accum ulated Tor four years,
the intention OF the law was handicapped In
Its application. An officer, who took one
months leave in four years, would at the
beginning OF the next yearstand IN the same
position as an officer who had taken the full
limit allowed him I'm the same time, as that
months leave WAS credited TO the last year OF
the four. Hereafter such q leave will belong 20
the nrst year OF the four considered, and an
officer Will be allowed TO enter upon q new
series from the year In which he took his por-
ZION OF Gu mulative leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-16
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington STOCK Exchange noted to-day:
Y. $. 4lss 1oyl, coupon. Ill bid, lIIas asked.
y S AIS lsSi: registered, no liUl. aekea.
U. = As, coupon. l27sa bid. 12o1s asked u. :
fund: S-65s. 1914, currency. ll9ss old. 1aUls
asked 3Oyear fund. Is, l9UZ con I.6l.
bu, 12Sle asked. Metropolitan X IL stock, lOIa.
bid iO4 asAed Columbia r. r. stock SO BID.
washington Gas, 3o bid, 1854 asked. Georgetown
Gas. As bid. Firemen's ms, 43 asked. Arlington
ins, 16l asked. Colu.nbia ms. 1871 asked.
Potomac ms, 53 bid. Masonic Hail Don,is, lOZ
bid National Metropolitan Bank. l45 bid
armeiS aud tecuanlus Bank, Georgetown. I5T
bid. 1872 asked. Second National Bank, II6 bid.
S ". Fails ice. 1911 Old. Penn. lea. AZ
DID, 40 asked Ciit, peake and Pot. Tel. Co..
- bid eiti asked. 1. >, Electric Light. ~ asked.
Panorama stock, 99la asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-16
Tried AND TRUE
SHE ADMINISTERED THE TEST AND WAS
CONVINCED

"Will you allow me to test both the cloth and the
sewing said a lady, who few days ago. accom-
panied her husband to VICTOR T. ADLERS TEN
PER ,ENT. CLOTHING HOUSE
Certainly. madam" was the courteous reply 1--WE
would rather you wouldn't buy unless you are per-
fectly satisfied"
Taking the garment which she held in her hand to
window. and, critically examining it. she whipped
small pair of scissors out of her caba. When she
brought back the garment 10 where her husband and
the salesman were standing the latter inquired the
tes; had been satisfactory.
Perfectly So" was the reply. ut is good cloth.
unraveled the edge and found it to be tightly woven
and all wool; and the making is excellent. cut sew
eral stitches in the seam and tried pull it apart
bat found 1t both strongly and neatly Before
was married used to be \ taoress and know some
thing about cloth and clothing Pardon me- but the
reason WHY was little preudiced first was be-
cause the price for the suit low 1 don't
see how You can sell such really excellent work and
such good cloth for that money"
Upon that laty's test our claim for patron
age Our clothing has been tried and found true and
with prices SO low as 10 astonish shrewd and care
full buyer. Higher praise could not have received
A more convincing argument we cannot offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-16
District GOvernment Amhfra.

COMMISSIONERS wEBBS NEW DESK.
District Commissioner Webb has had new
desk put in his Office. The Commissioners have
been transacting their business for years on old
a .ne n meSSSengers In the
Commissioner Webb's new desk Is q plain, un-
pretentious desk with q roller top. but its cniei
that it had q lock and key. His old
desk was nat, and papers LETT I'm
the care OF pigeon holes upon it. were pracu-
other person who took advantage OF the Com
missioners absence. A private letter from the
resident to the Commissioner In reference 10
The police scandal got into the newspapers the
other day. Commissioner Webb does not know
how II got out, but the occurrence has he'd 10
desk, and Commissioner Wheatley to-day gave
Webb'A
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwlsle: w A Iayelette
& Co., erect a brick building Tor coal aud fuel
yard, ", between boundary and 10Th streets
y: Gross repair frame sore, 500 l1th south
east; $500 Richard SmiIh, erect stable, on
River road; &l60. Joseph johnson, repair
frame dwelling, No. 922 Sd street north west;
street northeast; $3.50. Mrs. VIM. or,ne, ex-
tend brick dwelling, southeast corner I Tia aud
u street northwest; $3.50. j. T. Arines. erect q
street northwest; $4,000. MIS-. Alexandria
Rodgers, erect a thTee-story, cellar aud attic
dwelling, Connecticut avenue, lot ID; $2O,O
r. w. Hackett, erect two-story, attic and Gel
lar dwelling. Corcorau street, near 18th
stree: northwest; $4,000. u. w. Green, erect
atwo-stOry yelling, I'd between II and streets
southwest; $3.50. J. Roth. erect q two-story
dwelling, Marshall avenue, near 7th street
extended; $1,000. W. 1olson, repair frame
shed Oh shepherds road, county; SlOO. Mary
Wall. repair 1rame shed In rear vi 12Lh, between
u and IL streets; $3.50. j. T. Johnson, erect
two two-story dwellings, sumner street, east Of
9Th street road; 81 300.
WOODEN PAvEMENTs.
Commissioner Ludlow has written q letter to
Sir Joseph Bazeigette, chief enAneer board
pubic works, London, England, as follows:
Much attention has been given TO the subject
Oh street improvements in the city OF Washing
ton, but OF Late years no attempts have been
made TO revive the Introduction of wooden
paVements. IL Is possible that under the
more recent and perfected specifications in
accordance with which wooden pavements
have been laid in London, certain localities IN
the city Of Washington might best be paved
with wood. L should be inuebted to you for
SUCH reports as You may have Al your disposal
with regard to the London wooden pavements
as now iaid, the results gained by experience in
their use and the specifications and conditions
obtaining In their composition"
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. III. A. Jones reports that during the year
ending June 80, 1856, he inspected and meas
ured 16,2S7 cords OIL wood.
Schriner Il Co., harness makers, of Baltimore
WHO have two branch stores here, to Milton w.
OHutt, for the benefit OF creditors, was put ON
record here this afternoon.
A colored baby (dead) was found in the
sewer trap at the corner vi 18th and u streets
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-16
NOR RENT
LHOE REM

foas EsG-.N
II 1919 81. 16r.-S15O
3l2 & st. NV. Il rs.-.l225
I'D r 81. n.ly., lJr...-I1O
11U3-O5 l6th NV. Tor. 100
HI latin It. l3r....S>;5- >
/ zoo Z 81. NV, l2r...o
1.lO r II. II. W.. l2r-.75
/ aOs, L 1t. n. w.. lZrs..5
2U2O&Z2 y st.n.w., I2r-15
1870 . st. NV. 10 rs...-55
S21 9th 81. n.w.. Sr..-lo
22.2 h So. NV. 9r....35
73y Sd -. NV. z rs-.3U. Az
lJl :. 9Th 81 NV, q rs-..5O
l424 l. Z. n.w., 9 rs.....3U
633 y 81. NV. sr.....21.JU
1857 ) St NV. 7rs..26
1l21 y. j. av. NV. 1r..25
$50 y ST. h.w.. s rs-.....2:1
25Oa NJ 81. NV, - rs...2o
6Oo 4 ST. me- 6r.....-2u.5 So
l'j3 I ST.. ne, .is-..2O.45
d;i.o III Il. NV, g rs.
252l X st. NV, 1Is..lo
lila y. Cap. st. NV. Is. 40
30 L ST. H. G., Sr--..,..lSl
Id 9TH ST. ne. Or. Ills
100 NJ st. NV. 5r..l6
500 y St s.w., q rs-...l6.6.
AZ n j. av.n.w. 5r.l5..p
ZIG T. st. D.w.. 6r-.l5
2U3o Sub st. NV, q rs-l5
22lZ6 1 cleveland, u rs..I5
FURNl
18th ST near dupont Cir
t--.-.------..-----.--.-..--.SIOU
14th ST, nr. Thomas
CHCle--.-.-..-.. Iyta
ni,S x n WAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-16

GEN. SEDGwICK WILL Nor SUE FOR LIBEL
Gen. Sedgwick wrote from New York Novem.
Der b TO "A gentleman in FL Paso, Texas, that he
had not the remotest idea what the Stale de.
partment would do with mis- report on the Cut.
ting case. He adds: "From my having been
sent as a special envoy people imagined that
was a sort Of person near the throne. always
took q very modest view OF my position and
was greatly disguised with the absurd noto-
riety the newspapers gave me. My friends are
indignant over the stories circulated about me.
The State department is entirely unaffected by
them, and in tact every thing IL all right since
have published Official denials In the paper
which originally published the charge, but
have abandoped the idea of libel suit because
that would simply keep these lies alive. After
all, what ridiculous thing o libel suit would
be over such storiesv'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-16
VICTOR Z. ADLEKS
TEN PER CENT TEN
CLOTHING HoUsK.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
0o7 AND go 7TH STREET NORTHWEST
nol3 Open Saturdays tin IL p M

JuDD & DErwrnnn,
PRINTERS
420z12 Eleventh street nor4hwest
Have unsurpassed facilities for the execution OF an
Kinds Of work At lair prices and a
short notice
BRIEFS AND AkGUMENTS. MERCAET1LE
PRINTING. LETTER HEADS AND EN-
VELOPEA, BLANK BOOKS,
Or anything In the Printing Line from Hand BIl TO
al.OOlpAge volume. n4-3w
Y ELATrS
IMpoRTERs OF PURE OLIVE on.
FAMOUS cAnonE1s FRESH EVERY DAr.
Orders BIZ NAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
$50 9TH STREET. OPP q & PATIENT OFFICE
wa BRANCH. 170o PAsA N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-16

CRIMINAL COURT-Judge Macarthur.
To-day, Charles Oden, larceny (appeaD,
pleaded guilty: sentence suspended aud
leased on personal recogniZAnce. Frank Will
liams, indicted with john Miuetor alias Mon
etOr, ior house breaking in the night pleaded
guilty. Anderson Page. grand larceny; not
guilty. Peter Hunter, receiving stolen prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-16
The Missing Crew All Right.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. ia special 10 the Eren-
ing Wisconsin from Minervliie, Wis, says the
crew OF the schooner Ishpemlng, which Was
found deserted on Whales Back Green Bay on
saturday, have turned up all right They lett
Menomlnee this morning bound for Chicago by
rail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-16
Beneficiary Associations.
THEIR FIRST NATIONAL CONGRESS ASSEMBLIES
IN THIS CITY.

The first national congress of beneficiary asso-
Citations OF America met at the Riggs house
this afternoon. The purpose of the congress is
to unite all the fraternal cooperative associa-
tons in the country. Permanent organization
was effected. The delegates present, represent
ing the various orders. were: Leroy Andrews,
Of New York, who was selected as chairman; r.
c. Hill, secretary; Warren Totten, OF Ontario:
A. l.. Levy, OF Minnesota; .. +. Berry, of ILL.,
nois; VIM. II. Barnes. OF California; A. Z. Tuppe,
OF Maryland; Charles H. Stein, of Maryland;
Alvor Nelson. of Washinton; r n. Seaver, OF
Pennsylvania; c. K. Porter, of New York; j. ID.
Irving, of Ohio; J. HI. Mech, and .. NJ. Shedd,
of New York; A. w. Wlshard, of Indiana; r. c.
Hiil of New York; n. $. Boynton. DR.. e. z.
Kreiger, H. X. Wheeler. \. n. Macbath and
John Hasneil Butler, OF Mas. The congress
will be in session two or three DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-16

lC2 p st. NV, 8 rs...... SIS
22262 C.eYe. ana, d rs--.-.l5
$40 - 81. s.y., D rs...I4 80
:SOS. 80, 3l2, 3l4 n
st s. W., . rS-.....-..I3. 30
l2o. 22d 81. n. W. 4rs...1Z
34I NJ st. S W., 5r........12
l2l2 Blagden NV, 4r....11
32S l. g" .....-...-..--lO.SU
Sll 18th ST. Sc, D r.. 1910
9ll l2lh St s.w. s. rsiU.3U
1905 To 1913 Sd Sc, Or. 10
lU35 9Th ST. ne. 5 rs...-.-.S
l3i h and ID SITS. Sc. d rS-.S
3 Wilson ST.. (rearI, 4 ISIS
i62 X ST.. (rear }. n.w-.4rs.S
L2Z2 18th ST. NV. 3 rs......7
3.Sl Alien Court, 4r...-6.oO
ga Mass. az. (rear)3r.6.5O
425 l II II. w. (rear) 4 rs. it
1928 10th st. NV. (rear).5
SIoEE.S.
6OG 18th st. NV, store and
celiar....-.-.......-..-$6 $50
SO4 y st. s.w. store &
dwelling. q rs...............3O
400 Maas.av.n.w.,i'ge r.25
2212 14Ih NV, StOre....Z5
2U45 sth ST. n-w.............15
OFFICE ROOM.
HOG + st. n.w., 2 rs. $40
SH ED.
1919 Corc0ran st...... 500
lJU6 Ia St. u.w............1O
IN n ~, .x,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-16

The New York stock Market.
The following are the opening aud $40 Pun. prices
OF Inc New ORR Stock Market to-day reported ny
specify wire 20 u: II. DODGE. go 10th street: