davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
Cotton.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Cotton firm. Upland, 1Oc;
Orleans 101ec sales, 59S bales including 40 bales
for export. Futures closed very dull. June $3.50;
July, 10c; August, 100Sc; September, S.66c; Octo-
Der, 9.44c November. $3.50; December. 9.3Tc; Jan.
nary, 9.44c; February 9.52c; March, $500; April,
9.6Sc; MAY, 9.76c.
NEW ORLEANS, June 5.-Cotton qpiet and I'M
1888 bales; exports to France 1858 bales exports
the continent 100 bales; sales 600 bales stock
lis, ga bales.
LIVERPOOL. June 5.-Cotton dull and unchanged;
sales, 5000 bales including 1000 bales for specua-
ton and export and $40 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

FRENcHMEN can properly be called knights
Of the Table" They are good judges in all its
refnements and delicacies In order to stimulate
the appetite and keep the digestive organs In
good order they give pre-eminence to ANGos-
TURA BITTERs When you try them be sure it
is the genuine article, manufactured by DR.. j.
G. B. Siegert & Sons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

CHICAGO, June 5.-The Drovers' Journal
PORTS Cattle-Receipts, 1000; shipments, -.
Market Zoe higher for native beeves oeeves. 81 20
a5.37i4 cows and mixed. sl.7o0 $50; stoekers
and feeders, $4,000 10. Texas cattle, $204.40
kst strong and Toe higher. Aixed. S5.4O05.62la;
heavy; 50 50a5.75; light $o.3o05.6o; Pigs and
culls, $1,000.
sheep-Rscspts. 5000: shipments. 1000 Mar.
kst steady; shorn muttons So 75 05 40; Texas So
$3.50; Western feeders. $3.2003.50.
NEW YORK. juno 5.-Beevss Receipts 40: all
for expectation alive. No market. Dressed beef in
good demand at 7aSisc for native live and 607c for
Texas and Colorado live. Exports to-day 500 beeves
and $500 quarters OF beef. To-day's Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

were slow but steady, and closed 7sc higher for
short ribs aud Zoe on pork. July pork sold as
sl4. 12i a .25 where it closed July short ribs
7.60a 765c, and closed at 7.62ie. The leading
fufures ran ged as foliows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

BOSTON, June 5.-Wooi dul Ohio and Pennsyl
vania extra feeces, 2sc; Xxx. 2903Oc, No. l. 500
32c; Michigan extra. 26027c; Territory secured 40
050c; pulled wool extra, 22025c; common to good
super 27033c. Others unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Wool active and firm; un-
washed bright medium. 14022iac: coarse braid IL
019c; low sandy, 1O0l7c; fine light 1201Sc; fine
heavy, 100l6c; tub-washed, choice, 33c; inferior.
2S032c.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Wool dull and heavy; do
nestle feeces, 2O036c; pulled, 1S036c; Texas, 120
19c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
Oil.

OIL CITY, Pa, June 5.-Nationai Transit certih-
Gates opened at Use; highest S0l4c; lowest, 1850;
closed, 797se sales, ,755, 900 brls; oearances,
294 900 brs charters. 81. S94 brls; shipments 3d.
lab brls; runs. As. 2S9 brls.
NEW YORK. June 5.-Petroleum strong. New
York Consolidated Exchange opening 77i2c; highest.
s0c; lowest, 77lsc; closing 1890. Sales 2O6S 900
brls.
PITTSBURG, Pa, June 5.-Petroleum fairly act
i've and irregular National Transit certificates opened
at 76c; closed at 79lsc highest, SOsc; lowest 776sc.
CLEVELAND. June 4.-Petroleum easy; standard
white 1lOo 7lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
Real Eatata Transfer.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyour hours
ending at P. M. June 5. 1888. as furnished by
Elliot s. Butler absracters of titles. Room g. Etna
Building:
Frederick E. Glidden, administrator. to
Maria B. Dougherty, lot A, in McGin-
Miss subdivision of Hubbard OF ais
southeast addition $o0O.OO
Chester Bradford to Melville B. Mahurin,
lot L, in Oliver, guardians subdivision
ton .......'............... 100000
ane. lot 213 in McCarty's subdivision
Of part Of outlot 40. 10000
Frederick Sanders to Louisa Nagel lot
IS, in Dyes subdivision, Dunaps addi-
Frederick Sanders to VIM Nagel lots I6
and IL, in Dyes subdivision Dunlap's
SO, in Traubs west addition .. ~. $4,000
lot 6. in square T. in brakes addition 100000
John Armstrong to Sophia Siler, lots IL
and II, in Armstrong first addition to
Emily B. Fletcher to w. II. Fulton, iots
& shoemaker 5 addition .. =. r 100000
Lavra Hardacre to Chas. G. Caldwell.
jr's northeast addition. ............. 100000
Chas. 4. Risner to Dora Parish lot 81,
subdivision ....... 49,. pD 10000
Amelia E. Harrison to Lav;na Hardacre,
lot z, in square Is. of S. A. Fletcher.
ir.'s northeast addition. .......--..--. 10000
Lawrence Roland to John s. Mcconnell,
lots 4 and s. in square /. in the east adj.
dition to the town of Cumberland. $4,000
Frank Thompson to Zerrildia Gray. lot
10. in Chenoweth's subdivision of Mum
sons subdivision, Birkenmeyer's addi-
Zerrildia Gray to Cary z. Hardesty ct al,
lot 16 Chenoweth's subdivision of Mum
sons subdivision Birkenmeyer's add.
ton -.-......----...--....-.. 10000
Conveyances, Is; consideration ST., 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

ST. LOUIS. June 5.-Lead dull; common and re-
fined, 3.95c
NEW YORK. June Cooper dull and unchanged
Lead weak; domestic, 392i9c Tin firm; straits
1886. Others unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

-Four per CT. bonds
-Four per cent coup
-Four and a inf per CT.
Four and . l9s coup.
Pacific IS of 80. -.
,Louisi'a stamp'd is.
Missouri 6s-
Tenn. settlement 6s-
Tenn. settlem mt 5s.
Tenn. se.tlem mt IS.
| Can. Southern DDS
! Central Pacific lists. /.
Den. & Rio G.. lists :.
Den. a. Rio G.. As. -.
, DEN. & K. CIV. lists.
Erie seconds.
NJ, X. 81 L. gen. 6s-
N. h q I. gen S.
| Mutual Union 6s-..
IN. J. c. int. cert. 49,.
INorth'n Pac. lists -.
Martin pRc Dds
lNorthwest'n consols
I Northw't debe'n 5s.
Oregon a. Trans. 6s-
, St.L. 81. M. gen. 5s-
ST L & s. f. gen. m.
| st. Paul consols. 49,
|, SsP..C. & Pac. lists.
Tex. Pac- lad grams
! T.P.,R.G.tr. receipts.
Union Pacific lists. :,
w ese choro- ------
Adams Express ---.l
Alton q T. Hauts.
! Alton & T. III. pref.
! American Express =.
fB. g. X. AM
! Canada Pacific. 1890
| Canada Southern.
I Central Pacific. --.-
Chesapeake & Ohio.
&c 81 o. pref. lists
&C. 81 o. 2ds..--.---
Chicago & Alton.
C.. B. q Q.---------
&C., St. l.. & P.------
TO-. st. l.. g. p. pref.
C., s. d G.
iClevld s. Columbus.
delaware & Hudson.
del, Lack 81 West.
ID. & RIO Grande---
East Tennessee 49,
East Tenn. pref. 1st.
East Tenn. pref. I'd.
! Erie.
Erie preferred. 1890.
Fort Wayue------.:
Ft.Worth 81 Denver.
Hooking Valley
Houston & Texas.
Illinois Central. --.-
J.. B. s. w.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

FIELD SEEDS
Wholesale and Retail at HUNTINGTON 81 HOSES
SEED STORE. 7S and 80 T.. Market st., Indianapo-
liz. Samples and prices furnished on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
DRY GOoda.

NEW YORK. June 5.-Dry Goods-Low grades
gray and bleached cottops in demand. Lonsdale &c.
inch bleschsd advanced to geo. Cumberland 36.inch
10 Sloc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
LIVE STOCK.

Fat Cattle Higher, but Common Dull and
Lower-Hogs Active and Higher
INDIANApoTrS Jpra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

CATrLx-Receipts, 125; shipments -. Supply
continues light market higher good fat stock but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

lew YORK, June 5.-Bar silver. 92.a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

conveyances, Is; consideration. ST., 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03
PERSONAL

yOMETHING COOL. DREssY. AND sERvICEABIE
- Tor su.nner genuine kn1lish o. rpre suits only
81 An colo . guaranteed sTnAsBUns,Ei. a SoN
Manuf-cturlng Caothis n and 1ailon. IL L. 81 NV
tS-lm
Sn DIFFERENT STYLES OF HUDDERsFIEI,D
eDU Au-Nool Cheyiot& suit 70 ordc- Tor s a Az
isnls. "a 40 Fit guaranteed bTkAsBl Rli Ar ssjN
misunderstanding Clothiers and 1silots. IL IT NV
NV WILLIAMS, GE0.w. McELFREsH AUTHOR
w s,eaPrasaie pessctass Aesncy. Communication
promptly s..euded " aud strictly conhdr tlz once
opeu al hour. ". WILLIAM NAnsgur v26 NV.
my4-3ms
TUsTH's OLD STAND Is TIE ONLY PLACE
d vherr 1rst-class second Hand C1othiuw can -
cold rsspsctsbss prices. Addssa csn 81 olS
NV Uy1-tB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03

II the representations of all the political papers
are TO be accepted the November presidential bat
Tie viii be fought by European free-traders on one
side, armed with Golden club tracts and British
gold, and by solid array OF Cinnamon on the
other, bran0'shing clothes-wringers and skillets
Lc-cpe and Asia are placed IN contention aud
America Is omitted from the calculation alto
gether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03

II was rather hard on Mr.. Mills, after he had
given the House a day or as IL We're, 10 enable it
10 DO some other business besides talking tariff
that the flibuoters should get away with the time
and waste nearly all OF II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
DOsSLYNs

II No suburb Of Warrington can begin to compare
With this elevated and .nasnincent VIEWS health.
!. spsndins more money tn ss.sstying tbs than ali
Bridge. the GRAND AENOkIXL sTRUcrURE the
Mount vernon Ayennes Arlington. Fort 1ysr.
0uags Railroad ynst being comnsncsd, al make this
the coming Blooklyn Of wsahington. We srS nov
- ioes I. q. SYPHERD : co, iSsiTI XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03
UNDERWEAR Ar REDUCED Pn1crs.

You can't duplicate elsewhere the goods quoted be-
low even at the full prices. wecan proven
Our 81 Ribbed Silk Vests for 92c
Our 15c. Ribbed Isle Vests for &c.
Our 44c Ribbed Isle Vests for Soc.
Our Csc Jersey-ftting Bal Vests 5Oc
Our 4Sc French do, Csc. or three for 81.
Our Fine Lisle Vests in fancy combination coors 1t
10 per cent off the market prices.
just illustration from above list: The Swiss
Ribbed Isle Vests to be offered at 39c They come
in all colors. also white and have silk ribbed necks
making them untearable. 39c. seems too absurd for
such vests it is an absurdly low price.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03
DHUSKEsSrsS Oh TIE LIQUOR HABIT
POSITIVELY CURED BY Administrators D
HAlNks' GOLDEN sPLCItIC

n can given I'm cup OF coffee or tea without ths
Wedge VI the perssI taking a. h. absolutely harm
lea, aud VIII effect iern.snent anu ~pseay cara
whether tho patient D. nlodfrste dslnker slco
houc wreck lbousands q arunkArds ben nsAds
temperate who have taken tn-1R
coffee without their to-day lns1
quit drinking u their az kEf k1 fAI1k
The sySten obce Impoverished WITH Tue ngccinc a. -
utter iapossillSy th~ nQzsr ~pssuis -
exsss. FOR sale by
y. wAkf- Under Ebbsu Hou.e. and
NIX HkLfHEAs1lAk.l 4th - sad Vermont ave,
dl-thAtu " Washington y. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03
BOARDING.

ftNHE FRENCH CONFECTIoNER AND CATER AZ
IL vi the MtisOn lAIu. Al 10 and 1lI2 Conn ave
at l. and NJ sts has nov his parors fr,t nd s.,c
ond nOoTs ready 10 Ietelhe the q the
avenue the public. They Will mud uiost eve kpd
oi Ice creams water iues lad fresh cakes. Je2l-lm.
4 Arch. CooL AND NEWLY FURNISHED
~ Rooms. with Board, slng.e eu-HuIte: sturtlg
nIst-ei.ss: trahsIents. al per dAy. The MEBs Lk
1l3 l3tn So NV. M .,-.Iu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03

TIE glorious Fourth Is near at hand, and al
ready powder explOdes and the small boy mangles
himself In preliminary Outburst OF patriotism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03
PROFESSIONAL.

MRS DR. FULLER Is STOPPING AT THE ST.
Ayl Charles. Tells diseases without ..kiIs
Consultation free. ii.
DRoF. CLAY. WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIBr
Noyant Astrologer and 81 lrltuai Medium born
With second slslIt and veal Livery l1oden mystery
revealed kecosers lost or stolen Property. tlnds
hidden Treasures. Gives lusky nuIlOers Causes
success IN business Removes al family troubles
aid evil ian uences. Cures sickness IL dl-Al
10 efforts 1uoge AL alike the rOfe>sor
convince the sceptic4L from ohsr
egties by cAlllug
the only genuine ciDirs IA tins cay. lac
ceeds here ali others TAI. and aavertises only whss
he can 40. Sttln.rs. DOE Iais-re4dilg by mail %
receipt 81. Name. lock hair. date OF bart HouE8
t2s.3.s x2I 9TH st nv
N ME- BROOKE TELLs ALL 1HE 1NENTB OF
VI llIE AL business colI toentiaL laolef and FEN
tiemen 30 ceits each go stfeet- bet~een sth .al
Ith strests northwest sD-4Ows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03

senator Morrill,, OF Vermont, made a very inter-
estIng speech this afternoon on the subject OF
81 railroad occupation OF tie public parks and ave
nues OF Washington. senator MOrril was one or
the legislators mainly responsible for what he
justly regards as the most extraordinary grant
ever made TO a railroad. for when the act making
This grant was under consideration II met with no
opposition from him. II is quite Irue as inttmated
b HIM. that at the time sentiment In Washington
was So intense account OF the shOrt-Sighted and
iliberal policy which characterized the manage
mrut OF the Baltimore and Ohio Company that an
opposition railroad would have been given per-
mission to enter the Capitol grounds. Thus IL
happened that the Baltimore and Potomac Com
pany was presented gratis the privilege TO come
street OF tie city, and appropriate Tor Its station
public paris. senator Morrill, we'll says no such
Magnificent grant was ever made TO a railroad
The Pennsy lvanla Railroad Tor privileges much
PEELED 10 spend millions or dollars. But the rail-
Morrill, admits II VIII be hard work TO get 1t OUT
BGuim0re Sun
our cotemporary's correspondent shows an
Intelligent appreciation OF the character OF the
extraordinary grant OF the mall 20 the Baltimore
and Potomac road, but does injustice TO senator
Morrill, In the intimation that he was, In a
measure. responsible Tor the grant by lson o
failure TO oppose 10. That senator led the oppo-
sition to the bill turning over the park TO the
railroad in the Senate debate OF 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03
LOST AND FOUND


Il OST-IING-s5-uN Penn ,YLgANIA AVE
IL between l4th aud Ism ste. a geutIeIai.'s gold
ials viii stone setting. A reward 81 NH H. paid
rehc. if.'
I.oUND-A sun Of MONEY. II JUDICIARY
squ. re. July =. Owner can We same ty proving
sisd pas ing Tor ths advertisement Gall HALL h
iharllac,, corner OF oh aiiu n sts. IL.
l.OUAD-ON MONDAY. JULY . PURSE.
Il ownrr can have by cali at l:S3 New lofk
ave Ghd describing Il aud contents aud laying OF
this notice. N.g-.gt.
II OsT-HAMMOCK SHAWL. AND sHAMI-,TEAP
lease return " sad address 20 4. MORGAN. - IL
Oth st nv. ana receive reward. 1t
Il osT-oN SATURDAY EVENING. BOTH INsT
- ln h-strcet MAJ ket q st. 18th NV q
LADIES Gold BreastIan with set suitable nd n
ieit AT drug sire corner GA and q NV. ly3-@ts
IL about nine months old had on collar but no
Lae. The Under wall be rewarded ~ returning MIN
10 Al 1Oth st nv. lts
II osT-FRoM l22s I4Ta ST. July l. WHITE
~ aud lemon oolor,d setter dog sit nose. sn~ers
lOl1 l2th 81. or IL. l. JONES. Az 18th St w. IL.
4 osI-sMALL GOLD DOLLAR MONOGRAM j
~ h, engraved Leward II let At lS2 hAst Capitol
street IL.
II OsT-oN ST., BETNEES 9TH AND 18TH n
Il.~in. suitable reward returned - COS 18th 81
n. gJ2Js
n os1-oN FRIDAY. 2yTH ULT. MEDIt NJ SIZED
II rug Dag 'Sahksy." w1th collar A-lp. rAl rev ard
Ior his return 10 1888 . stnS. iy2-3r
II osT-A PAoKAGE b Mt FROM STAR OFFICE
~ FRIDAY June ~. directed o. Professor h. L. his
.uE-. Columbian Universally. Any person returning
this Uffce Professor FRIs TOE wall 10
suitably rewArasd- Sz-5t
SlRAYED 40 MY PLACE ADJOINING MT
crooked horn. OwBer viii Ilea-. forward prove
property aud take her away. Mrs. fLNMlCh gy2-.s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03

REDUCED PmcEs FoR HOSE.
Our 75c. silk Hose for Soc.
Our 81 Fancy Isle Hose for roc
Our 75c. Fancy Isle Hose for soc.
Our soc. &C. and G." Lisle Hose for 45c
Our 4Sc. Fancy Striped Hose for csc.
Our 3oc. Fast Black Hose for 25c.
OUR SHOPPERS CELEBRATED Isle THREAD
HOSE
In black and new shades also in stripes all Styles
Sc OR THREE FoRs1
Our 25c Children's Black Derby Ribbed Hose in all
sizes for Ice
Our 35c. Children's Plain and Ribbed Isle Hose in
all sizes for 29c
- Remember, above reduced prices not for
broken lots but for the very latest and desirable
novelties The range Of coors and sizes complete
In all the lots, and at regular prices are undoubted
barsains For instsnce. defy You to duplicate the
celebrated &C. and g." Ribbed Isle Hose in the quail
fy we offer under Csc. Again, the Silk Hose at 75c
are the 81 goods of competitors doing q credit
business. And again. Schopper's" celebrated genuine
Isle Thread Hose. where else they be had under
49c or 4Sc.s
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03
FOR SALE-IOTS.

e @s ssadL -. LOTS so,Iso on I'm ST.
Ls. .se...n. vsiss n Ia, s,tiniss 81. Ss,ss
'I ,ss SO terms "ho n III aIS s.ihS.
OR SAIL on EXcHANGE-Two DESIRABLE
one oa - lots RAPIDLY imIrosins hcatlon.
O. B. 'Ien Q, citS OF short distance egaalrg
lain and Ontario avenues near bSaBasry .tr~.s Tor
ao,s, an 49, a. on easy terms these lots vii
; ;S.,S am n + -, .o.'0h Away 1910 " ISklSs
or SALE : wa NOW HAVE PIN CHOICE
II Lots IN hosslyn at ony 80 per mouth uuul pad
box. 1908 st ~ "'-''N Ssi5 sis'
EgR sALE-FlNE coKNEH-s, y COR i6TH
= and . sss e; ~, sAis'.+' l2oss Zee. :, he low
je3O-.n l3lJFst.
LoR ssLE-B AuTIL u so-rooT rl,oST ON
'rGs; SRe on school st. 'S' sh %iN. a. ,aSs
IsoR sALE-ThE MN YORK AvENuE loIs.
the iiiIc OF the lckluctun a. h uncr bit uduoe-
me- e g Sc builders " 'h' l'iB - SiSI x L i5sFa
I.OR SAIE-I HAVE SEVERAL Pll Chs IN MASH
me- on hrnshts ~, Ao.g bad o9nnse.c Ut ave.
oagi aud ohe~pness esnot he d1ri ,.aied n bs,rel
NOR sALE-CHEAP-LoT ON " ST. SUITABLE
" O"''' "'s "'"''' vi" "A J. x. HiRff0kD.
l,Ok sALE-LoT 22xlO5 81. y. W.. BET. lsr
Il aud "a SITS. special lnrs an q sold a. onoe.
Je3O-3t s3i 81. Room e.
I.oR sALE-A NICE BUILDING LOr 2uKsss.
T. On fs,,eSson ct ne, At $500 tsrins : -, c.sh;
With small capital JOHN shhKMAN a o. l4O'
Est tc3O-5t'
.1,7p
Il La ON New Hampshire ave. sosl"o. II -old at
once VIII o. sold Tor roc Ter foot le-- than value
, Lot On YIN St uear Il, 4Shs.- We are onorlns a.
Thrse lot. ON N st. near New Hampshire ave- lsy
Cheap.
Lot : ST. bet 10th and It'll. eorlOO to IN alley
Cor. lon and Corcoran sts. 44xIoO Frtoc s32a
INST, bet 10Th aud 2oth. 6ihl3 Price. zoo.
~ lots On X So let 10th ard I'm. 2O.4tlOO each
Il st, BIT New Hampshire ave. and 18th St. 25rs5
ia -. bet q. and r.nnsy ivania ave. is1io5 VIII
be sold 10 settle AryudlcAt- Cheap
4 lots on a 81 b. ioth aud slst 20nISo csola
recently on same street bet. 18th anu =Oth. FOR sl
Very desirable lots TIyu,,sviile the most I,rulous
and prosperous suburb - MArhnyt n. fse ciurctes;
baltimore and OHIO A. x. daily. NlO-t IromisiHg fu-
ture- ftn minutes Nov IL the time 10 buy.
commute 'iO" rates. DC 'sr ri WARNER
je3o-3t sid -. az.
NOR sALT-CHOICE SMALL Ipls IN Nj pIKAS-
InentS rvculyrd. J. A.. AEKIfNKh
1el+-lm' l4..Bk fst
Eoh sALk-BEAU,rIFuL BUILDING DoI, l6rH
81 7, nv nv estsesn Az l. 80 .e't ,o., At low n,
4 CO.. l32l b ST tl3-em
L,uR sALE-"ATTENTIoN BUILDEKs AND
y SIeculatofs"-fiNe lesirub = Io-s n 18th a.
above Dupont Circle, I. ANbH. very cheap Apyly O.
je4 I'm ChAfdhs fAid.I, 1oJ iith II nv.
J,oR sALE-LoIs-D 81, BIZ 18TH ANDl4TH
Il SIS. n.e ACT .. 81. lVS, GiaiJ0 grlse 35c.
myl4-3m IJsiFst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03
WANTED--HOUSES.

HNANTED-TO BUY FROM OWNER ON
w monthly payments. or s-room brick House,
with modern improvements. between 7th and 10Th, +
and cellar preferred. Address CLERK. Star office,
1y2-2t'
yNANTED-HOUSE OR HOUSE LOT. FOR AN
w Investment. Cash will be paid if price is low.
Answer at once. INVESTMENT, Star office Jy2-3t'
VNANTED-IWO LADIES NOT IN OFFICE
w would like to take charge OF house for two or
three months; references exchanged. Address CARE
FOL, Star Office. jy2-3ts
VNyANIED-HOUSES-wE HAVE CASH CUSTOM
w ers for two small houses Call at once and give
full particulars. WALKER WALTER,
1e5O 3t 61.S St w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-03

No modern instance has emphasized more
SHARPLY the need OF a change In the methods OF
executive business in the Senate than the course
OF that body with respect 10 the nomination Of Mr..
Fuller 10 be Chief Justice. Here was an Office
more sacred, IN some OF Its aspects, than any
other In the whole federal register. 1t involves
the dignity and majesty OF the tribunal OF last
resort for a nation OF sixty millions OF people-a
place 10 which the fnal appeal OF every citi-
zen, In civil or criminal cases, In law or
IN equity may be carried when any OF his con-
stitutionai rights and privileges are at stake; and
the seat which It was proposed 10 give Mr.. Fuller
Is the highest In that tribunal. The gentleman TO
be thus honored was a lawyer OF repute and 10 all
outward appearance a man OF principle and ex-
allied ambition. Indeed, IL spoke volumes for the
esteem In which he was held by his neignbors that
the Recommendations for his appointment, repre-
senting every shade Of political faith, were carried
10 the White House by a republican Senator, who
also took the responsibility OF citing his col
leagues opinions c0inciding with his own
After hanging fire for two months, the nomination
has been reported back TO the senate without
Recommendation, the republican majority on the
committee refusing join in favorable report. and
the democratic minority unwilling TO have an unfa-
vorable one made. This Is a wrong both TO the
candidate and to the public. II Mr.. Fuller is un-
worthy 10 be Chief Justice it Is the duty OF all
members OF the committee who think so 10 speak
their minds freely. IL he is not unworthy, fairness
TO the candidate requires that he should not be al
lowed TO ascend the bench with a cloud resting on
his good name even by indirectiOn. The present
situation with all the injustice involved in It. is
In large measure traceaDle TO the star chamber
system OF conducting executive business. Had the
sessions OF the Senate all been open, the report OF
the committee setting forth the facts on which the
majority rest their refusal to make any recon-
mendation, would have been the property OF the
public. and every citizen would have had chance
10 study the case and pass judgment on IL for him.
SELF Moreover, in open sessions the committee
would have been subject TO frequent demands for
a report, which it would have been bound, by
every consideration OF expediency, to furnish. or
else to give reason for Its long delay. II there
were any grounds for rejecting the nomination,
the committee ought by tAis time to be In possess
sion of all the facts If there were no such grounds
the case ought 10 have been eanyassed and dis
posed Of at least month ago.