davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
d ed.

CARrIN. on September Ia. 1883 after short IN.
= month ana 20 days. only daughter VI Too l. sne
Funeral IRON parents residenos. $50 9th stree
northeast sunday. at O'clock pm
FILLMORE september IL, 1858. No us ID street
years. After Iona aud painful Hines. Sisd 'chris
Dear husband and father rest in Chris, for
Bapts ehnSeh sSrser ~ sD ron n0sns
Friends and relatives invited 20 attend
a. As ss EssSss q sss NJ
isss. CAROLINE HOWARD. Teiiei of The ls,s Rev s
Funeral and interment At Charleston tbosiOn pager
please eopyJ
NAOMI. the only child Of Mamie ~ AND Graham l.
Gordon. AGED sin lnouths
uncle IL c BSroh asiS street nsr,h~s.s sSads
At : O'Clock pm FrsDds and relatives respectfully
GREGG. On September Is, 1855. ct his residence,
eSn sMsssashnsetts .yenue northwest WILLIAM
!. NH sts s nj Church xo.
day NJ .. IN. Has friends invited % attend
oE EAN D,ss tss s tssSs%esF L. lsss
HagAn. sSed forty two years.
Day by day We saw him fade
And slowly sink away.
Yet in our hearts prayed
That he might longer stay.
Farewell. Geores. thou has left N
But Ills God who has bereft ne
He can all our sorrows heal
Ihave given loves Last token
have D. rted back h.s
From of the marble forehead.
And left the last kiss there.
Br Hn DAraHrrn.
Funeral Sunday. September l6. at O'Clock p N
Rel.tva. and TRENDS TIE family invited % sttsnd
lnterIneni hook creek cemetery.
a., HALL; On september IL. lsss. after . lnserins
Maria A. an IN, hfty-ninth year Of his Ase
Funeral Monday Afternoon at o'csock from bis lasa
FRIENDS aud relatives invited 10 attend y
HAkkINGToN, On SATURDAY, september Is, 1855.
az 5 am, RAJ WILSON. son Of chase b and Virginia
Funeral from the residence OF his parents. - 6th
street southeast on Monday at IL am kslstives and
HoDsoN. At his residence near Beltsville, Prince
Georres County. Md. thursday, sep,embcr Ia lsss.
at $3.50 O'Clock >. m. wM huDsOA, Assd seventy
Funeral from Mount Pisesh NJ L Church. SUNDAY.
September ID. 1T 10 O'Clock n. Friends and rela
Ives invited 70 st,end lhe remains VAL be inferred g
HuRD. On September Is 1885, ct 10 olock .
m. MANY AGNES. asushtsr Of Mary and Asx. hurd.
Funeral from her parents residence. lass strss
southwest sunday, at ) O'Clock y IA.
,Mo.GAN; AT hi; home. 1915 Twenty sixth strest
CLkMENI AohoAA IN the seventy -tsird yser u his
street. between sireenth and ssveuieenth strssts,
sunday afternoon september 10. n O'Clock fr1ends
are respectfully invited
sHANAHAN. On Friday September IL, 1855. %
IL &c ock pm. JEhEAIAH sAANAhAN. An ths
slxty -tbird year OF hls age. :.
his residence klgnth street north Of 6rsnt svs
hue.
SMITH On the evening q ssrsembsr q. isss. e
MIl4ian IA. smith and Annie h Smith, sgsd saght
Iionths aud twenty eight days.
May he rest In pescs.
SUNDAY. sspssmber Id AZ p m. Slss liih s1r.ss
south~est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
A Street Railroad Loan.

THE BELT LINE RAISES FUNDS TO IMPROVE TIE ROAD.
deed OF trust from the CAPITOL North o Street
and South Washington Railroad to s. H. Bond and
C. H. Cragin, was placed on record to-day. 1t
conveys all the property OF the company, real
estate and franchises, to secure the payment OF
$4,000 In per cent bonds or 81, 900 each In ten
years recitlng that the object of the issue OF said
bonds Is to 9uidate the floating debt to lay tracks
on l4th and B streets, purchase new cars &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

TIE TESTIMONY DEFoR8 TEE coRoNKR's Jury TO-DAY
THE h0rHEB TELLS or TIE ALLEGED ASSAULT
TIE DOCTORS sAY DEATH WAS DUE 10 CONGESTION
OF THE LCNca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
I'd EDITION.
--latest TGlGglamS 10 The Star.
The Fund for Mr.. ArmODd-A C0l1ecti0
Of Portraits Of Dickens.

Of Portraits Of Dickens.
special Cable Dispat b to TEE EVENING star
LONDON, Sept 1h-Coleridge disclaims the In
tention generally attributed to him OF making an
attack on Smith In appealing for subscriptions for
Mathew Arnolds widow, but says the committee
were disappointed because part OF Arnolds pen
sion was not continued 10 his widow.
An International geological congress WIN as
semole at London University Monday. Savants
from all parts OF England will attend and will
visit different parts OF the country.
The Island OF Farne, on Northumberland, VIII
henceforth be called Fern Island BY decision Of
the ordnance survey.
Kitton Is preparing for publication . complete
colLection OF Dickens portraita They will include
sketch from life at the "Pickwick" period, Dy
graved for the nrst time by her maJesty's permits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
ArEn,s HArn Vreon

keuders the hair soft, plant and Glossy. PRO.
notes fresh growth. and curss eruptavs dis
eases Of the scalp. May 4 Jackson, Salem,
Mass. writes: Il have used Ayers Hair visor
for number Of years, and II has always g1vsn
me sstisfaction. II II an excellent dressdns.
prevents the hair from turning Rray, insurss
its vigorous growth. and keeps the scaip white
and clean"
Several months ago my hair eomES1ced
falling out, and in Q few weeks ~ almost
bald thought bottle Of Ayers Hair vigor.
and. after using only part Of II my head was
covered with heavy growth Of b. f.-Thom.s
Munday, sharpn Grove. KY.
AYERS HAIR vIGOR
Prepared by DR.. J. O. Aver Co. Lowell.
Mass. Sold BY DruRsists and Perfumera A2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
The Districs in Congress.
STEAM POWER VERSUS HANp-PkRssrs.

Senators Hsc0ck and Harris. the subnnance
committee OF the Senate appointed to hear evil
dence in regard to the Wheeler bill passed by the
House to prohibit the use Of steam presses 10 the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing, this morning
heard the testimony OF MessrS Small, RUSSELL
Little, Huck, and Knott, plaie-printers from the
Bureau. They all testified 70 the interior work or
the steam-presses and the Importance OF having
Chief Graves Of the Bureau; Mr.. Gibson, attorney
for the steam presses; Mr. j. IL Ralston attorney
for The Knights OF Labor, and T. l. Jordan and W.
H. Reamey, representing the Knights Of Labor,
were preSent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

From the New York Journal.
the power OF Shakespeare over the public Is
shown by the extent 10 which his phrases aud
even his slang have become incorporated into our
language. says an exchange. Among these are
love Is blind, selling Tor u song Vide world fast
ana loose. uncOnsidered tribes, westward no. IA
miuarity breeds contempt patching up excuses.
trade). short and long OF It. comb your head with
threr-legged stool, dancing attendance getting
even lreyenge), birds OF feather. THAT'S fat Greek
10 me (unintcligible), packing jury, mother wit
killed with Kindness. mum (lor silence) IN wind
that blows no good, wild goose chase, scare crow,
luggage, row OF pins Gas a mark OF yalue1. vivs
voce. give ana take, sold ON the way OF joke,
your cake Is dough. The girl who payfuly calls
a youth a nilksOp Is also unconsclously quoting
shakespearr. and even loggerheld Is u the same
origin. Extempore Is first found In Shakespeare.
aud 80 are almanacs Shakespeare IL the flrst aC-
thor that speaks OF the man In the moon, or men,
lions the potato, or uses the term eyesore for an
nOyance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
Treasury Department

Hfe1sufy Depdftment Cm8n8e6s
VIM. w. Poultney, OF Ohio, has received an ap.
pointment to clerkship OF the $500 class In the
ONCE OF the Controller OF the Currency, for pro-
stationary term Of six months. under civtl-service
rules.
The following named persons having served Q
satisfactory probationary term OF six months each
have received absolute appointments. VIZ: J. Il.
Pudney and w. B. Douglas OF Indiana, TOT $1,000
Trimb!e, OF Kentucky, 10 class 2, 10 the once Of
the Treasurer OF the United States.
PromotionS-Mrs. Eliza Dunlap and Wrs. Il. NJ.
jackson, OF Maryland, from $40 per annum to
$3.50 per diem, In the once OF the Supervising
Architect; Miss Mary Mcnamara, OF New York,
from $500 to $40, In the once OF the Third Audi
tor: anu Thos. w. Gilmer, OF Texas, from class
to class 2, In the ONCE OF the First Controller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

From the New York Mail aud Express
There are many men whose names occupy space
upon the list OF social outcasts commonly called
"tramps" who. had IL not been for rum and a
general antipathy TO hard work, might have made
their mark In this cold and cruel world. such a
one few days since dropped into liquor store
near the New York entrance OF the Brookly q
bridge. The place was crowded. This man in-
Quired II the oungers would like 10 witness a nice
little piece OF eserdemain. the landlord was ap-
pealed 10 FIRST, and, giving his consepi, the man
continued. He placed three hats on the table and
then requested the walter 10 bring him three
pieces OF bread. He then said he could proceed
until he got three pieces OF cheese. These were
also produced, whereupon the magician proceeded
70 place one piece OF bread and one piece cheese
IN eacn hat. After an impressive incantation he
stated that he would eat the three pieces OF bread
and cheese, and then bring Them all under one
hat. When he had consumed two pieces he de-
clared he could not proceed unless lac had drink.
A large foaming glass OF lager OF the schooner
~ pc was furnished him. and the other piece soon
disappeared "Now, gentlemen, which hat must
bring IL under?" hat Was pointed out and tie
fellow quickly placed it on his head and lett the
store In q hurry, before his astonisned auditors
realized what a heap OF Information they had de-
rived from the Little seance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
Rebe1li0n I'm Samoa.
TEE NATIVES rIRlD OF GERMAN arLR

LONDON, SEPT ia dispatch from Auckland.
says: Advtces from Samoa say that the natives
have re6elled on account OF an attempt
made by Herr Branders, German of1cial TO In
duce them TO confer the name OF Maliesta upon
Tamasose, and also because the taxation
imposed upon them was excessive Herr
Branders at the head OF force
or SamOans who favor the pretentions OF Tamasese
has had an encounter In the bush with the rebels
and seven OF his force were killed, the rebels los.
ing but three men. Many OF the combatants were
wounded. Herr Brander's force numbers 1,4OO
men, while that OF the rebels Is g. 900 strong. The
deposition OF TamaSese - inevitable unless the
Germans lend him active support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

The washington schuetzen verein win begin
their two days autumnal festival Monday. The
festival will be inaugurated by grand parade,
starting from the Verein's headquarters {Eders,
formerly Abner's HalD on Z street, between 7th
and 9Th streets. The program OF the two days
festival embraces prize shooting and bowling con.
cert. dancing, chlldren's amusements, &c. The
Mar1ne Band will furnish the music. On the sec.
ono day the contest for the kings crown will take
place ana members only are allowed to participate
Inc browning OF the king will take place in the
pavilion, the Sangerbund taking charge of the mus
icai part OF the ceremonies, which will end with
tne kings banquet President Cleveland and the
the members OF the Congressional District Commit
ices ana some other Senators and Representatives
nave been Invited to attend the banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
sales Of Real Estate,

John =. Arms has Tor 8, 200 bought OF J. b Mari
street at the northeast OF Monroe street be-
tween q and X streets northwest. John lyman
has bought OF l. A. conner for s., 100 pta 70 and
"a, 50. Ill, l0k by ZIG feet 8 incnes on X street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
The Steamer City Of New York.
SHE ARRIVES IN NEW YORK AFTER TWO DELAY
CAUSED BY TRQQRLf WITH pER MACHINERY

CAUSED BIZ TROUBLE WITH nER MACHINERY.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 15.-The steamer City OF New
YORK arrived here to-day. The time OF the trip
from Queenstown to the bar was eight days,
Twelve hours and hfty-five minutes. On TUESDAY
last the Slide valves OF the vessel gave out, oe-
laying her eighteen hours and last night on Mon.
tauk, she hove TO on account OF trouble with her
pumps The new machinery Ii not sunhci-
emily broken In to be In perfect run.
ming order, hence the frequent delays
Among the passengers on board were Judge
w. q. Gresham, Judge Barrett, Rev. j. Locking
ton Bates who represents the English STOCK
holders IN the Erie Railroad; Kyrle Bellew and
Bishop Whitehead. Joseph Pulitzer Was 70 have
sailed on the ship. but was detained In Paris
waiting for bis family, who have crossed the
ocean 10 meet him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

MARRIAGE flCENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to Nc
Kenzle GOdsbOrough and Julia Fleming; John
NJ. Mayne, or Cornwall, and Annie l. Clarke;
Emory E. Hoge and Georgia Rust; John A. Noyes
and Margaret Hoffman; Theo. Hausuan and A.
Rosa Weber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

DslfnH eoaDrED HAlS Fsn-Laboucher. Of
zsufA = bnnginy some cur1ous complaints %
ugns = e ne lesang q ne Srt..a so. . y
nod u rot soeved 1ummy AtkinA and 4 member
Of gho Army and Navy Cub averD that n the pub
o1sfnbut1oa OF she sololers' n1oday neal they
wouid - amply shocked % eee how thoge who
happen % . % duty led oo9Islleo e STINT them
lssEas ssa6i9 : 80 = "a sa5sa n tisa .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
District Govermn,ont Affair.".
ALL ABOUT AN ALLEY,


Some time ago The STAR referred to communi-
cai1on received by the Commissioners from Mr..
Edward y. Droop, In which he called attentionSo
The fact that the pr0perty-ownerS In square 288
had petitioned Tor cne opening OF an alley In SAID
square since 1855, and asked that the matter be
attended 10. Tue last letter was referred to the
Chief OF the nre department for his views as to
whether the opening or the alley would be an ad-
ditional safeguard against fire. Chief Paris re-
commended that the alley be opened. About that
Der Of property-owners In the same square was
presented 70 the Commissioners protesting against
It's opening. This was followed by individual pro-
tests and the commissioners decided to hold the
matter up. This alley has caused the Commits
sioners q great deal OF trouble. 1t was closed
time there mas been great struggle on the part
OF people interested TO have IL opened. August 9
a Oil was introduced in The House OF Representa-.
lives authorizing the closing or this alley. The
bill was referred to the District committee OF the
House, and Mr.. Rowell submitted tt 10 the CON-
mlssionerS few days ago for their opinion Tn
commissioners Will report adversely the BILL It
Is understood, and send the papers and corre-
spondence In the case TO Mr.. ROweu tor the benefit
or the committee.
MAJOR RAYMoNDs RETURN.
Engineer Commits ioner Raymond returned home
has been studying underground electric systems
and getting information as basis for his coming
report TO Congress on the subject.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued to-day 70 Ida Demonet one brick sta.
BILE and carriage-house in alley between and 1,
two brick dwellings at 1244 and l246 25th street
northwest; 5000.
Independent Friendship Lodge, of the Iudepen-
dent Order OF MechanicS sends IS to the Commits
sioners for the yellow fever sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
Wants Her Quarautiued.

SUGGESTION TO THE HEALTH OFFICE ABOUT
TEACHER JUST RETURNED FROM FLORIDA
Complaint was made to Chief Clerk McGinn, of
the health office, this afternoon, that Miss
LOOMS, who is public.school teacher, has re-
Gently returned from Fernandina, Fla, and that
she was going TO teach school Monday.
DR.. Townshend said this afternoon that he had NOT
yet heard the complaint, but even II 1t was true
thought there would be nodanger, as FernandIna
WIS no wher. near the infected district
The person VINO made the Complaint said thaf
Prof. Proctor came from Flori1a with clean
health certificate, but died OF yellow fever He
thought that while there might be no q niger that
the young woman should wait for few DAYS be.
lore going in among the school children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

ARMY ORDEks-Japtain James jackson, LIST cav
airy, ordered TO inspect certain camp property at
New York, for which Captain w. u. Bisbee is re
sponsble. Captain Joa A. Haden, 18th infantry,
ordered before the retiring board at Vancouver
Barracks. Washington Territory; second Lieu
tenant B. N. Pursel signal Corps, ordered 70 visit
Lieutenant Robert Craig, 4Lh art, ordered
70 visit signal stations In Penn, OHIO,
Michigan, Minnesota. Iowa, Maryland, and Viz
to visit stations In Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Iowa. and Illinois; Seconj Lieut.. Jno. Q. Waishe,
Signal Corps. TO visit Indiana, Illinois. and Ten
neSSee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

By burning HvdronaphfAot Passfues
therein. as they neutralize and dispel all
PURIFY disagree able odors, and impsrt Q FRA
GRANGE that IL stimulating and refresh
ing 10 the sick They drive out mos
THE auitoes and other unwelcome insects
that annoy the sick o. veil 40 the
healthy. Asthmatlc and Hay fever suf.
lex ROOM fsrsr. win and perm.nsut b.ueht By in.
haling the fumes Of the Pasttllss Sold
by Druggists ct Csc SEABURY 3
JOHNSON, LIZ. selo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
For the Yellow Few,

For the Yellow Fever Sufferer.
The following additional subscriptions for the
benet OF the yellow fever sufferers in Jacksonville
have been received az TIE STAR ONCE:
Plate Printers Assembly 1887. Knights of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept 15.-Select Castle Of the
Knights OF the Mystic Chain, OF Pennsylvnia.
finished business to-day and adjourned to meet at
York next year. John c. Yetter, Of Philadelphia;
Chandler, OF Harrisburg. were chosen representa-
lives from the select castle TO the supreme castle
which will meet at South Norwalk, Conn, on the
18th Of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
Novel Contest Over q Will.
Tus RELATrvn or A RICH sPrRrTCALisT AT LAy
OVER HIS EsTATE

OVER HIS ESTATE
Notice has been served upon Frank and Mary Z.
Ballenger, heirs OF the late James Bailengtr tue
wealthy Philadelphia builder. that the instru-
ment under which they have inherited Sic, 600 OF
the dead mans estate win be contested Ia the
courts. The contestants are James, Walter, and
William Ballenger, sons OF the dead man, ana the
ground upon winch they will seek TO have the Will
overthrown Is that their father was OF unsound
mind. Under the will they are entitled 10 only a
nominal sum- less IL is asserted, than 500 apiece
while the favored heirs get fully $4,000 each.
The will bears date OF December 9, 1851, and was
properly signed, sealed, and delivered. Mr.. Bal
lenger was seventy years old al the time OF his
death, and had long been an active man In poll
tics and business. Ten years ago he was induced
70 attend spiritualstic seance, and the man.fes-
tations made % strong an impression on has mind
that he subsequently embraced the belief. After
that he was q constant attendant at TIE meetings
OF the medlumA with whom ne soon became on
intimate terms. He spent large sums OF money In
attempts 70 spread the belief, and occasionally
acted In an eccentric manner. rhe exercise OF un-
due influence Is charged upon the favored heirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

Mra Rosa weisbsrger, with her nine-months'-old
daughter IN her arms, was run down hy team
driven by q rwelve-year-old boy IN REaAelphia
Thursday, and the chllds brains dashed out Mrs.
Weisberges's injuries are seriouA
Miss Laura Lent the young lady who WAS ar.
rested for stealing y diamond pin and ring from
Tayiof's jewelry store IN Brooklyn, was released
from jail yesterday On q, SEQ bail.
:. Two inches OF snow and slees fell on Mount
Washington Thursday and the glAss stood q -
degrees above zero. It was the third snow storm
and the sixth time the thefmometer has been b.
low freezing point there stAcs July l.
sam BrowH, oesperadO who boastoQ OF having
killed four men, was shot and k1lled SC Hartv1llo
Mining camp. Wyoming. hy Frank wtliams Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
The Courts.
PROBATE CouRT-yuioe Cbr.


Yesterday, estate VIM. Speiden; letters OF ad-
ministration to Edgar speiden; bond. $500 Es-
tate VIM. w. Wiltshire; letters OF administration
to VIM. w. Wiltshire, jr Estate Augustus l.
Shaffer; will filed. Estate Richard T. MITCHELL
will admitted to probate. Estate Henry n. Lowry;
letters OF administration to Mary J. Lowry; bond,
$1,000 Estate John h. Harmon; petition OF
Luther II. Pike for letters OF administration nled.
Estate John p. Hall; letters OF administration to
Rachel E. Hall, a, 600. Estate Charles X schmidt;
letters Of guardianship 70 Margaret I. Hulk; bond,
$50. In re Mida w. N. wiltberger, guardian;
mian Dinneen; letters testamentary 70 and ap-
polntment as guardian Of Kate A. Dtnneen. Es-
tate Elizabeth Mcleod; Letters documentary to
Norman 8. Bestor and Orsan b. Bestor: bond,
500. Estate Henry e Scott; WIZ nled. Estate
passed In the estates OF Sarah G. DeHart Grimm
Saunders Richard Roberts, James =. kenney, and
John Cudmore; guardtanShps OF Henry E Klotz:
Thomas Hatton, Edw. n. Grinder, Benjamin
Charlton, Sarah Britt. Grace Ryan, Mary d. XII
liam.
Eoufrr CouRr-.Nsdge Or
To-day. Hall against Hall; appearances ordered.
Smith against Smith: answer OF defendant allowed
nled. hushley against Huanley; divorce granted.
Hillyard against Hiliyard; DO wright against
Wright; DO: Queen against 5rooks; nary v.
POLICE CouRT- Judge HITLER.
To-day, Jas Dean, wm. johnson, yaA Berry, dis
orderly; IS each. Isaac Watson and cnaA BROOKE
loud and boisterous; 81 Alexander schroeder
ana John Rosa, vagrancy; bonds Of 30 dayA Geo.
Harrison, concealed weapons: so Tho4 Jacknon,
indecent exposure; $40 or 80 dayA JULIA Newman,
profanity; - ARCHIE allt vAgraacy; workAouse.
Chariss A. Pitchsr, sx.ssllsr Of the Union Bank,
OF Providence n I, was convtcted, IN Montreal, on
the charge Of bringing stolen goods into Caasda,
and viii - ssoten0ed THIS week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
Raltisssore MARKETS..

BALTIMORE Nd sept l5-virxini. sires con-
bio to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. IL - Cotton nominsiy
steady-middline. lOAal0h. Flour. quict aud hrm
Nheat-southern inactive and easier; fultI p8alO2:
Lonsberry. sszlO3; western, quiet and nrln No .
winter red spot % Aags September. ps.i.4s o.
tober gbas5l,, Deccmbcr. pSsaSA Corn-south.rn
quiet and steady; white, b7a5s; yellow, 5ss5os !.
western, dull aud easy: mixed spot 5.sas 81. SEP.
tenlbec. 52kA5s; year: 45k.t3A; January. ES.45f.
Oats quiet ana slesdy-southern and fenn-, lvAnia.
;s.a;s4 western White y2s3s western MIXED. 2sa3l.
western, I5.ooaio 90 Provislons fairly sctive and
finn. ETes. nrm and ht<her. lsssls. P-tToleun.
eesy-refned. ~. Coffee. nrIner - hio caryoes fair
Is 15s. suTHr . COPPER refined nnn i5sai5k
,teanle., quiet but hrn-cct,On; I'D hour per Ton.
wnesS $1,000 bushels: corn. 1000 bushelss osts
1000 barrels wheat. $4,000 bushels sAIes-whesl
10000 bushels corn. $4,000 bushelsl
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Sept 15.-There ~ss q general tendency
upward the board OF trade to-day The nrxt quota
ton of Decembr wheat Was y. but a. once sold
at 81 9lZ. against 81 at the close yesterday Corn
was v hlxher. with october st 45a Oats remained
steady: PORK oLened y up. with octo9er At las
2k ct TO- and October rib. were y higher. ct SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
A CHANCE FoR A DEMOCRAT.


Inc Oa1tnersOurg De mOcrAts Organtzes
Correspondence Of TIE LvESING STAR
GATTHERsBURG, Nd, Sept A-The democrats OF
the ninth election district met In Gaithersburg
Thursday night, and organized a cleveland,
Thurman, and Douglass club" Judge kemus
Dorsey Was cleo ed president with nIteen vice.
presidents; ]. Thos. Gloyd, treasurer, and Burton
A. Beal, secretary. 1nere were l12 members en-
rolled. Addresses were made by Mr.. Noah L.
Creamer, OF Frederick city, and Hon. c. W. Craw-
ford. OF GaithersburR. Ii.