davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20
Atch. T.& ST
Rnlttusore Markees.

BALTIMORE. Nd. July 90. - vtrs1nia sixes con.
34A; do. new threes. 81 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Nd; July 20 Cotton quiet and
steady Wheat - southern. fairly active and easy
FultI. 8OaS6k; LonEberry. Sass: western. hrm but
quiet No winter red spot: SAaaSaax; August 81
southern steady and nrm,whits. e4a66; yellow. SO
s6l: western. dull; mixed spot. 52ha52x; August
52ka53 september. 53ka53x; year, 47a47h. Oets.
hrnier but Quiet-southern and Pennsylvania 4Oa45
dull but stssdy-5sa5S Hay quiet and ssssdy prime
TO choice western. 10 00s10oO Provisions quiet and
n.I e ppchsnTed prices Butter ANY, s,
hrm, 15al5 Petroleum stesdy-re6ned, ~. Coffee
quiet aud essy-Rio cargoes. fair 14A. susar hrm
1o1. Whisky. quiet and steady, l26s126 Freights
to Liverpool per steamer. nrm-cotton. 5-32d.; dour
Per ton. los: gr.in; Shd. Receipts -four, 5000
els: osts 2.oo0 bushels; re 200 bushei; T., ship3
bushels; corn. 12.00O busheia
Chicago Markets.
ilcHICAoo. IT.. July 60, II m. Az Of Tie
quoted grain ct Liverpool a. quiet with prices
but the private said that was raining
on the continent August wheat opened up q 10Y.
Corn also strong In spite Of the TACT that recept.
were wenty-stx cars above the estimate August
stArted RAN higher ct 46h The largest advance WAS
PORK. in lard and 10 e obs Z wss due lsxwei! 70
yards. Quotations Ut IL 9 m: Wheat 1g>sa6O for
SSh pSsab sas .sofs &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20
FIN ANCIAI,

IIN-fNOIAIL
NJ ". SOhsOA mo ". MCCARTNEY.
- Member n. u. stock II.
CORSON MCCARTNEY
GIOVLk BUILDING. lSl9 ST NV
Bsnkers aud DEALERS Ia Governments n.,adx
DEPOSITS Exchange Loans. Collections
faroSd stocks and Bonds. and al securllles iistsf
On the Exchanges OF New YORK. PIMA Beston
and BALTIMORE bought and sold.
Specially made VI Investment Securities District
Bonds all Local kaa.rosa, Insurance. and lei
epbone stock dealt in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20
District Government Affairs.

The Commissioners have written TO Chairman
Ingalls, recommending that Ii. X bill 3B2g ITO
regulate the subdivision Of land within the Dis
trict OF Columbia" which was referred TO them,
be amended by striking out the word engineer"
In line To- section l. and adding the letter as" 10
the word commissioner" In said line, SO as TO
make iJ read commissioners" With these
changes they are OF opinion that the effect or the
enactment OF the bill would be beneficial In the
future extension OF the cities Ia the District.
STREET AND ALLEY CLEANIN9.
The Commissioners have modified Mr. VIM Z.
Hodge, the contractor for sweeping alleys, and
Mr.. 4. n Draney, the contractor for cleaning
streets, that hereafter - cents per 1000 yards
Will be the highest Inquire allowed Tor cleaning
streets
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued to-day as follows: Chas W. and Tilton
Z. Brown, six brick dwellings, from l5l4 TO l524
North Capitol street; 6400. Martin moore, one
frame dwelling on Chalnplain avenue, Meridian
Hill; $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20
Local Notes.

fire took place about six o'clock this morning
IN the kitchen OF Chas II. Clark's Virginia House,
No. Ill 9th street northwest The damage was
about $50: fully insured
The WATERFOWL militamen, the Thirty ninth
separate Company, n. Y. n. G., left town at IL
O'Clock this morning for home. They have spent
four days here as the guests OF Col staples.
Nellie Bryan, No. 1901 Wallach street, reports
that yesterday afternoon colored boy snatched
from her pocketbook containing 81
WILLS FILED To-DAY.-The will OF the late
Josephine Moss was nlet to-day, leaving her es-
tate TO her sister, Emma II. Upperman.-The
will OF John T. Koehier was also nied, beQueaIh-
ing his estate TO his wife, Caroline d. koehler.-
The will or Eliza A. Onutt, MED to-day, provides
for the sale OF her property. on street, West
Washington, and the proceeds be distributed be-
tween her i've daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20
AUCTION SALES.

AUCI1ON SALES.
THoMAs DCvLNo. Aucuoneer
ADNINsTRATOR's SALE
THE STOCK
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
on TUESDAY MORNING JULY TWENTY
rOHhLh 1883, Commencing at TEN O'CLOCK,
snsu sell ~ the tailoring Establishment OF the late
yoseph - Cecil 713 Sth street southeast, opposite
Matne ba-racks the entire stock, embracing full
ana choice line OF sntngs of descr ton. This
Is large aud well selected stock Of goods and should
conand the attention Vt the trade ~ well a. indt-
vldual buyers
Terms cash
ty20-dts EDWIN H HARNER, Administrator.
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneerx
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES. TINS. HARD
MARE STOVE BRICKS AND CASTINGS,
fLUMBER'S SUPPLIES COOKING UTENSILS
AMP HOUSE FURNISHINGS GOODS GENER-
BY virtue Of deed Of assignment Fiven to me, and
JULY TwENrY-FIFTH 1883, AT TEN O'CLOCK
N, at store 2l02 14th street northwest, all the
stock, &C.. contained therein
Terms cash
WILLIAM A. PATE,
NZO-4t Assignee of Jas. r. Narrower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
GEO. W. sTICKNEY.
VI Real Estate Auctioneer. o36 st


THIS AFTERNOON.
GEo. W; sJIekNET o,sr.
PEREMPToRY SALE OF VALUABLE Lot FRONT
Bsfw X Sf FIas n AND sEcoND sTkkhTs
ss vi 4 & szs
Terms easy. and made known ct time Of sale. de-
p Si7 p ssS VIII DC dEo " sr1ckNEY Aucionser
TRUsTEEs SALE OF yALpAELE THREE; STORY
By virtue of deed of trust duly recorded in Liber
the District Of Column bia. l. surviving trustee viii
SEbSkSRiI TSE FIST PHT 8.
SQUARE 369,
fronting % feet II inches on street and running
with all the improvements, easements, rights. and
prveses to the same belonging or in any wise apper-
This lot is improved by desirable three story and
basement brick dwelling known ~ No. 924 N street
Terms: One third cash. balance in equal instalments
from day Ss & and to Ss
option Of p1rchs.sr or $1,000 can remain on the a
property FROM to 5 years at per cent per annum.
ins &c, at purchasers cost; deposit Of $500 re-
CURED at time Of sale Terms to be complied with in
sell he property at the ris aud cost Of defsuns
some newspaper published in Washington, ID. &.
-- OTIS +. PRESBkEY. Trustee.
DUSCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. tyf9-d&ds
TInkUsTEEs' SALE OF A COMFORTABLE FRAME
l. YELLING HOUSE, No. HOP VIRGINIA AVE
TUTE GROUNDS
By virtue II a certain deed of trust recorded in
Iber No. 1907, folio BOZ. ct seQ of the land re-
cords OF the District Columbia and the request
of the party secured Will sell public auction
in front of the premises to the highest bidder on
THURSDAY, THE TMESTI-SIXTH DAY OF JULY
D.. 1883. 1T HALf-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK T. NJ.
that piece OF land situate in Washington city, D. c.
and known as lot numbered nineteen ti9), of Abram
F. Barkers recorded subdivision of part of original lot
wen 10. in square three hundred and twenty Ave
1921. improved by q substantial and comfortable
frame aching house.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in
cash. within ten days from the day of sale and the
balance in two equal payments one and two years
with interest at cent from the day sale and Sc
cured by deed of trust the property sold or all tine
purchase money may be paid III cash. Adeposit of
will be required when the property is sold All con-
veyancing at the cost II the of
not complied with within days from the day of
sale the trustees the right resell the
ty at the cost and risk the defauitns purchaser
after five days advertisement in some newsparer
printed and published in the said city
MILAN W; BQARMAN,l Tr,s,ao.
GEORGE C. BOARMAN, J lrustees
jy14-d&ds GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
AN INDIAN SCARE.
A Large Band of Sioux Start for the Cheyenne
Country, Evidently Bent on Mischief.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, d. T.. Aug 19.-There
was great commoton here yesterday when it
was learned that large band of Sioux had gone
to the Cheyenne country on the Tongue river.
in defiance Of objections interposed by Agent
Gallagher They left word that they were going
to attend a sun dance. but is is feared that they
have more serious intentions. as they have often
threatened to join the Cheyennes and massacre
the unprotected whites along the Tongue and
Powder rivers The Indians requested Agent Gal
ls:her to allow them to 60 to the Tongue river
country last week. but the latter, suspsctinR
that there would be trouble. refused to permit
them to leave the reservation. As soon as it
was learned that the Indians had gone. a tele-
gram was sent TO General Ruger. who wired Col.
Dudley. at Fort Custer, to send out troops at
once to intercept them. In the afternoon two
companies of the First Cavalry started in hot
pursuit across the country to meet the recalci-
trsnt reds. The troops are in command Of Maj.
J. w. Hamilton and First Lieutenant r. p.
Wainwright. 1t is believed that bloody battle
will be fought before the Sioux are taken back TO
their reservation, as they are in bad state Of
mind and reported well armed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
WOMEN AS RErUBLIcAN LEADERS.
A New Organization Of Feminius Allies -
Harrison and Morton.

A New Organization Of Feminine Al1iss -
Harrison and Morton.
The woman's national Republican committee
have issued circular-letter to the women Of the
United States in which they say:
1.-THE Republican party is not q sectiousl-it is
q national party. ln its counsels are wounded
veterans Of the Union army. and soldiers Of the
late confederacy. and enfranchised slaves; the
party knows no East, no West. no North, nc
South Eastern culture and Western enterprise
have nurt ured a conservative radicalism as con-
railway system, which the Republican policy or
internal improvements made possible.
'Across the bloody chasm'-a part OF our his
torlc past-are the clasped hands Of growing in
dustries, sensitive and responsive with nerves or
trade. steam, and smoke, and flame from
furnace. factory and mill the cloud by dav
and the fire by night, renewedly attesting Re-
publican PRINCIPLES and guiding the country out
from the wilderness or sectonalism into the
promised land Of . perfectly restored nation
slism.
''In the ranks of the Republican party arc
found many citizens OF foreign birth. In
America they are Americans; they do not Forget
the mother country nor the fatherland, but here
they are loyal TO the stars and stripes; their
loyalty was tested even to the shedding OF blood
In war; with whatever makes for good citizen
ship they are welcome IN the party; their rights
under the flag command respect
1.-The achievements or this great party have
made luminous this country's history. Under
Gods blessing it rescued the laperiled nation.
saved the government our fathers left N and
maintained the Institutions which assure 10
American women the exalted position they now
enjoy The Republican party has always been
the party OF protection. Protection TO the citi-
zen, protection TO the negro. protection 10 the
ballotbox protection 70 the ware-earner. pro
tsction TO the wage-payer. and now in Ne vtss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
1t Is Predicted, However, that the Unsatis-
factory Relations of Germany and Her
NeighbOrs Will Soon Become Apparent.
The Closing Sessions of the Worlds Con-
ventiOn of Y. NJ. C. Associations.
Gen. BOulanger Again Chosen Member of the
French Chamber of Deputies-Parnell's
Libel Case Against the London "Times."
GERMANY AND HER NErGHBoRs.
Their Unsatisfactory Relations Likely To S
Become Very Apparent.

Their Unsatisfactory Relations Likely Soon
Become Very Apparent.
LONDON, Aug l9.-The British and the conti
mental press are alike disposed to treat the bonn.
bastic speech Of the German Emperor at Frank
fort-on.the-Oder as q stprandial address Of
the brutum fulmen order. and are inclined to the
belief that if it meant anything at all, it merely
indicated that the usual seesaw relations be-
tween Germany and Russia, and Germany and
France has undergone no change, despite the
recent meeting of the two Emperors For the
present. perhaps, there may be no
open manifestation of the feeling
of insecurity which prevails but 1t Is freely pre-
dicted that when the existing tension caused by
the Balkan troubles and ltalys action regarding
Massowah becomes slackened, the unsasisfac-
tory stats of the relations Of Germany to the
northern empire and the southern republic
will make themselves alarmngly apparens
Apropos OF the Eastern question, q new phase
has been added thereto which emphasizes Tur-
keys helpless condition. The increasing impe-
curiosity Of the Ottoman government has lately
been observed by the Sultan's European neigh
bors with grim satisfaction, and an incident
which occurred at the Turkish capital q few
days ago, in connection with the expiration
of the term of service OF several German Of
fcsrs in the Ottoman army, must greatly add to
their qualification. These officers were willing
to renew their contracts with the Ottoman gov
eminent. but declared that their stipends must
be increased and prompt payment thereof
guaranteed as a condition OF continued service.
The Porte refused to accede to these demands.
and three Of the officers Immediately resigned,
while others are expected TO follow their ex-
ample. 1t is notoriously fact that the in
fuence and methods of the German officers in
the Turkish military service have wrought a
wonderful improvement in the efficiency Of the
Ottoman troops. and il therefore seems very
improbable that the Sultan would permit them
to leave his service at this time il he were able
to prevent it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Madame Adam Says Bismarck Is . Liar,
and Produces Specifications.
PARIS, Aug. 1S-Juliette Lamber. alias Mime
Adam, has hurled defiance at Bismarck. whose
official organ was rude enough to deny the au-
thenticity OF secret report to the Emperor
published in the Nouvelle Revue fortnight ago.
She pledged her word and honor the document
was genuine. aud vows she has photograph of
the original In the Chancsllors hand. II have
proofs of NJ. de Bismarck's lies. writes Nine.
Adam, land, il vanished. other arms and pens
would rise to threaten the most audacious liar
In two worlds In the report publish cd, the
authenticity Of which NJ de Bismarck falsely
disputes the Chancellor lied TO his Emperor, for
the Bulgarian documents were real when he in
duced Kaiser William TO swear to the Car the
documents were false. NJ. de Bismarck lied in
getting Emperor Frederick III to affirm TO Czar
Alexander that the Bulgarian documents were
forged, without any proof or sign of such thing
The great Chancellor of Germany lied, but NJ
de Bismarck must not fancy he's done with me
yet My attitude depends on that Of the Ger
man press. IL / am attacked i shsh hit back
for every bite"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
THE RTPENING CORN.

Ii II in Splendid Condition In Indiana and
Illinois-Not Up to the Standard in Kansas.
CHICAGO. Aug 19.-The following is the crop
summary which will be printed in the Farmers
Review this week: While the general condition
OF the corn crop Of the country is considered
good. it has been widely published that in Kan
sas very serious damage has been done to the
corn by hot winds; that these reports have been
authertic is corroboratsd by our correspond
ents o summary Of which shows the condition
Of the corn crop in Kan sas to be about 20 per
cent Of An average, which is much lower than
that in any other corn-erowing States report
ing this week. But the corn is not IN
lad condition in all parts OF Kansas In Bour-
bon county, for instance, the condition is placsd
at l20 per cent; In Douglas, at 105 per cent.
and in Woodson and Harrison counties at 100
per cent The worst report comes from Rush
county, where the condition is estimated at only
10 per cent OF an average. In Sedgwick county
she condition is placed at % DER cent. of an
average, and IN Cherokee as 80 per cent. Corn
IA other counties ranges in condition from so to
so per cent, OF an average. As rains have re-
Gently fallen 10 Kansas, il is reasonable to ex-
pect that . material change for the better will
consequently be noted in the condition OF the
corn crop there. The condition Of corn in
other States Is comparatively satisfac-
tory. Most OF the crop will be
out Of the way Of frost in good time, but farm
ers are afraid that few fields which had to be
planted q second time, or even Q third time, on
account of cut-worms, will be caught should
frosts como early. Our reports from Washing
ton county. Minnesota. state that the corn crop
there will be failure If frosts come before
Sept 20. Illinois and Indiana head the list in
the condition Of the corn crop, both placing the
average at 104 per cent Ohio comes next with
an average condition Of 103 per cent; then
comes Wisconsin with an average condition Of
1924 per cent, the rest reporting as follows:
Kentucky. 81 per cent; Missouri 90 per cent;
Nebraska. 92k per cent; Dakota, 90 per cent,
and Minnesota. 81 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
CANDIDATE NIATsON.
His Selfish Scheming Brings Him Into Dis.
favor with the President

His Selfish Scheming Brings Him Into Dis
favor with the President.
Special to tho IpdianaOolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Aug 19.-Chairman Matson,
of the House committee on invalid pensions,
who, as the .DepIocratc candidate for Governor
of Indiana. Is trying to lead himself to victory
on the pension question, continues to get into
worse and worse odor at the White House daily
In these dispatches, some days ago, 1t was stated
that the selfishness of Mr.. Matson on the PEN
sion question had got him into trouble with the
President, and that he was without influence at
the White House That statement was made
upon information furnished by Democratic
member of the House who is often in consulta-
tion with the President and Colonel Lamont.
and subsequent developments have proven the
truth of the assertion. Mr.. Matson has been
trying to perform the difficult circus feat of
riding two horses at q time with wide dis
tance intervening between them. He has at
tempted to carry out the instructions Of the
President in the suppression of general pension
legislation during the past three years, and at
the Same time make it appear that he. himself,
is doing everything be can to enact general pen
sion legislation. As long the question was
confined 10 Matson's individual district he was
able to satisfy himself by secretly preventing
pension legislation and making a reasonable
open demonstration to show that be desired ac-
ton in the House on pension bills. But when
he was nominated for Governor and had the
whole State of Indiana to canvass and the pen
sion issue was one of the leading issues in the
campaign, he felt that he must change his tao
tics. As soon as Mr.. Matson received the NOM
ination for Governor he cut loose from the
President. swung out into the open stream Of at
least assumed independence, ands began to
openly declare himself in favor of sx-
~travagant general pension legislation, in direct
conflict with the policy and desire Of the admin
istratiou. He saw that he must do something
to capture large number OF the seventy
thousand soldier votes In Indiana or be could
not be elected Governor. He immediately de :
clared that he intended to report the bin from
his committee TO repeal the limitation of pension
arrearageA This sstonshed the President very
much, but Mr.. Matson proceeded to carry out
his declaration. II was direct compromise Of
the President when the bill was reported aud
put upon the calendar, as it Was . stumbling
block in the way Of al classes Of general lsssla-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA.
Gen. Brady Thinks the Former Safely Repub-
ican-A Fighting Chance in the Latter.
1pecial In the InCianap apoyfs Journal

Gen. Brady Thinks the Former Safely Repub-
lican-A Fighting Chance in the Latter.
Special TO the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Gen- Thomas j.
Brady, late Assistant Postmaster general. and
formerly of Muncie, came up from his country
place. as Colonial Beach, on the Potomac river
this morning on business.
II was over in New York FOR several days dur.
ing the past week." said he, land 1 never found
so much enthusiasm in acampagn as the New
Yorkers are working up. Harrison and Morton
are sure of carrying the State as candidates
could be. Tariff alone will pull them through.
The vacillating policy of the administration in
regard to all foreign affairs and the catering to
English interests will also help us greatly in
New York. The Republicans are feeding the
voters on solid arguments There 10 no dress
parade about this campaign. The reason Of the
people is appealed to. and the Republicans
expect to get their votes from men
who think and act from q principle. aud
who can see ahead where the present admins
tration is drifting the country. There is the
greatest determination continued General
Brady, ION the part of the Republicans iu New
York to achieve success that have ever found,
unless possibly the party in Indiana In 1880 Is
eAcepteu. Every tIuo Amcrlcau cltlLen IN Now
York is organizing himself into q CAMPAIGN
committee. and 10 doing missionary work Be-
sides question of free trade against q tariff
for protection of American industries, the
American question comes mp, and the foreign
born citizens are as determined in this direction
the native-born people Every true American
citizen is proud OF his country that he wants
it protected against invasions by foreign
and foreign interests By the
way. l think the Republicans in Virginia
are going to win this time / have never had
much faith In the attempts TO carry Virginia be-
fore. principally on account OF our inability TO
get free ballot and fair count. aud because
We have had no very strong local argument TO
present Virginians.- think we will have about
as free ballot and fair count this year as the
conditions of an honest people in q good State
will admit; and then our tariff platform comes
directly home to all Virginians Every element
Of the Republican platform is Of direct local in
forest to Virginia people The Blair bill 10
strong in tie State and that will help rs out
immensely / hope General Hovey will be
elected Governor of Indiana. He was q model
soldier, brave as lion anc true az steel. and
the boys throughout the State ought 10 stand
by him as they did 10 the sixties. The more the
Democrats stir up General Hovey's record
the stronger be will appear TO all classes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20

day. the morning session was not held, and the
members OF the convention attended the various
churches, after which special conferences for
Bible study were held Ats o'clock the first
session of the convention opened. The topic
was "What Is the Real Source of Life In Our
Associationsl" Addresses were delivered by Rev.
banmerat, of Rouen; Rev. Wage. OF Norway.
aud Rev. Osborne. of England. After brief ad-
dresses by the delegates farewell meeting was
held. Addresses were delivered by Rev. DR..
Beekman, Bishop OF Skara. and DR.. Loren. dean
OF the Cathedral of Upsala. Tomorrow morn
ing the delegates will generally leave for home.
Most OF the American delegates will make
brief tour OF the continent before sailing for
home The convention has been o most success
full one. and will greatly advance the associa-
tions cause, especially on the continent.