davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-18
baseball xesterdny.

At Philadelphia R.H.n.
Philadelphia b 90 O10 40 O-le /
Cleveland ~. - 81 2 % x-017 z
Batteries: Sanders and Schriver; Bakely
and thinner. Umpire Lynch.
At Washington R.H.E
Washington. 1 1 o 8 3-10 Il 4
Pittsburg. 49,. 0 2 0 0 o. Z
Batteries: DAILY and Keefe; Fields and Gar.
field. Umpire: Curry.
At New York R.H.n.
New York / 00O1 80 l-s8 I
Chicago ....1 0 O 0 0 Ia 8 8
Batteries; Ewing and WEIGH; Farrell and
Dwyer. Umpire: McQuade.
AT Boston first game)- R.H.E.
Boston .................2 o o A 2 2-1O 10 4
indianapolis. .........0 o 9 o 0-kz 2
Batteries: CANCEL and Radb0urn; Daily
and Getzein. Umpire: Powers.
AZ Boston second camel R.H.E
Boston. ..s....O 0 2 B o O OF
indianapolis. / O02 0 O-5
Batteries: CANCEL and Daley; Buckley,
Daily and Rusie. Umpire: Powers.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, 10; New
Haven't.
AT Newark Newark, o. Hartford, Z.
At WiLkesbarre- Wilkesbarre, 4; Lowell, Is.
This was an of day for the American-asso-
citation.
At Hazleton-H azleton. a: Cuban Giants, Z.
At York-York, .; Gorham, 8
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-18

The short Time Cotton Movement.
LONDON. July 1S.-The short time cot
ton movement will begin in August Il
will only. affect users of American cot
Arxa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
DIED.

CAMERoSii On "Wednesday. July Il, lsse, at l2;l7
ce,. Ghs AL T. SeiSSsd husband Of sarah r
Funeral Friday. July O. at 80 pm, fron hi. late
ton Relatives and friends invited 10 attend. 20
cARRoII Departed ms, ms life On "Wednesday, July
IL 1858, MlLEs CARROLL. after q long aud pain.
ful illnesS
Aprecious one from us has gODe.
voice we loved lie still:
place Is vacant IN our home
Which never can he nlled
Dearest father. we must lay thee
In thy peaceful graves embrace.
hi i We see ty Se.re ee sn s.as
by HIs CHILDREN
Funeral will take place from his late residence zoe
Friends and relatives are invited 20 attend -
DAILY, On July IL. Isss, at 1905 am, at his
LEO iGNATIUs. infant son Of John Il and Msrssret'
Funeral private. ?.
ISABELLA LosANo DoWSs. beloved daughter a
days. 49,
FISCHER. Departed this life wednesduy. yuiy II.
1ssB. at Il IA, AGNES FISCHER aged ssventy-one
years, at the residence OF her srandaSashter Mary
Meekins, 10 Covington street.
church frsnds and reistvss invited 70 at,ena
GATES: July Is; 1883, Of diphtheria MAuRY N,
sin years and three months 80
lSnsrai Friday. PIN. from residence, No 747
HANNA, widow of the late EphraiIn McKennA. IN the
thirty ninth year of her aee.
Funeral Friday July IL, at O'Clock m, from her
late residence, %: ii street northeast lBslumore
papers please copy.l -
0BRIEN. On July IL. 1883. at q O'Clock pm,
JOHN JOSEPH, the youngest child of John and ksts
O'Brlen, aged ten months.
Funeral from his pAgents' residence, 1925 Thirty
NTH street, West Washington. Friday, NJ O'Clock
pm.
oDEA On the morning Of July I s. 1883. AZ IL Is
O'clock An. GkASE; the beloved dsughter Of Pat
Funeral from her parents residsnce. 704 Second
street northeast. July 10 at 4 O'Clock pm.
STATION. At the navy yard. Boston. on July l3
1883 ALEXANDER H., infant son Vi Lieut. NiiiisIn
ID Stayton. U-S.MC- and Annie II. Stsyton.
WEIGH. At l445 L street northwest, July is
1859. at 4 am, WILLIE EDNAEB, only AID b.
loved son OF William p and the late Lena NJ. Melch.
aged ten months and tye days.
Funeral saturday A.u .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
Baltimore Nlarkefa

BALTIMORE. July Is-Cotton quiet-middling.
49, Flour quiet Wheat-southern active and
steady, condition improving; Fultz. 7sas7; Long
berry, SOaSS; western. quiet and shade lower
since opened! No. winter red spot S6k: July.
s4A: August, s3as3a; September, s3,saS3x: De-
cember, soy asked. Corn--southern. firm, wanted:
white. 4saoo; yellow, 45a4e: western, dun but
hrmer: mixed spot. 431s; July. 43S; sales; Au-
gust, 42xa43; September, 43a43A; steamer 40
bid. Oats firm, unchanged-southern and Penn.
sylvania, 30a3J: western white 33a35, western
mixed, aoaa2; graded No: 2 white, 34X. Rye
nominal, b0a52. Hay shade hrmer - prime 10
choice timothy, IL. 5Oal5O0. Provisions slow But
ter quiet and steady - wesern packed, 1OaI2:
creamery. 16a17 Eggs steady, IL. Petroleum
dnll-reaned no; Coffee DUH and nominal
mo cargoes fair, ~. Sugar nominal-A soft o.
Whisky steady, lilo. Freights TO Liverpool Der
steamer hrm-grain per bushel, And. Cork for
orders, 3s.9d. Receipts - -four, 93e2 barrels:
wheat 20 d96 bushels; corn, "a, 1913 bushels; oats
1900 bushels. Shipments--four, 6Il2 barrels:
wheat, lS5 bushels; corn, 1887 bushels. Sales
wheat, 10000 bushels; corn. 100, 900 bushels.
BALTIMORE, July ls.-virginia consols. "a
bid; do. ten-forties, 35 hid; do. threes. 671:
Baltimore and Ohio stock, S2k bid; Northern
Central, 20 bid; Cincinnati, Washington and
Baltimore nrsts, 97H asked do seconds, 45 bid;
liz asked; do. stock, 45k bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
From Wall Street To-day.

NEw YoRK, July IS, II a.m.--The stock mar
ket was again extremely dull this morning, and
although there was considerable irregularity in
the opening prices as compared with last even
ings closing figures, most stocks were lower
and declines extended TO a per cent In the
regular list Atchison was the only really ac-
tive stock, and with Missouri Pacific and the
two trusts, lead and sugar, gave the market
what little character it possessed Weakness
prevailed throughout the list, but sugar took
the lead, and after opening up at ITO.
dropped to 1884. Lead declined II to 23]<
and Northern Pacific preferred to "a. The
movements in the rest were confined to small
fractions, but New England late in the hour
became more active and lost per cent to 49.
The general list, however, displayed stronger
tone and Il partial recovery took place. At II
o'clock the market was dull and fairly steady
at small fractions under the opening prices.
The stock market after IL o'clock suddenly
sprsng into activity from the most intense dull
ness. and became decidedly weak all
through the list. The most con-
spicuous feature was the heavy trading
very dull, and that stock rapidly ran of until
II touched 1871, against 229s last evening.
There was partial recovery extending to nearly
per cent, but later the decline was resumed
The movement affected the entire list and
the heaviness Of the forenoon developed into
decided weakness, and New England followed
Terminal dropping to 4s, loss OF
also declined to 44sl and Missouri Pacific to
GA each losing over / per cent. The down
ward movement reached all portions Of the list
though the trusts were quiet and fuctuated over
small range. Toward delivery hour there
was somewhat of rally and Richmond and
West Point rose to 2lx. At 2:l5 the market
was active and firm at something better than
the lowest DrlOes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
HIS LIFE A BURDEN TO HIM
Maurice Adier's Pitiable Condition
Does Not Improve.

The same sad story comes from the bedside
Of wounded and dying Maurice Adler to-day
Pain, WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, general unrest
are the chapters, and the history Of Adler's ex.
istence is rapidly nearing the page where the
king Of terrors shall write "Finis." Last night
was one of the most comfortless Of the many
which have made life a burden to the sufferer.
The cool water-bed, the soft air pillow, the
rapid-moving electric fan, and the ministra-
tions of tender hands availed but little, and up
to am. Adler suffered and stayed awake. The
pain in his legs was quite severe, and II
made him fretful. Morphia was admin
istered TO him, and in little while
thereafter he went to sleep and continued in
that condition until o'clock. As a rule he
sleeps, or rather dozes, about twelve hours out
OF each twenty-four, but il is not a sleep that
does him real good. The slightest noise in the
room or in its vicinity rouses him.
DR.. McBlair was the attending physician to-
day, but he failed to discover anything new In
the patients case.
DR.. Wagner, who is in the house continuously
and who has every possible opportunity for OBJ
serving the changes which come and go, is not
hopeful, but he does his utmost to keep up
Adler's spirits. The sick mans temperature
was 90 $40 degrees, precisely normal This
morning il was subnormal-97 6-10 degrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The President Secs the Cabinet Omcers
SeoaPnteIv.

The President did not hold cabinet mestins
to-day, bat consulted with individual members
Of his cabinet with relation to their depart
ment affairs. In the morning be saw Secretary
Noble, Secretary Proctor and Secretary Rusk,
each in turn, and in the afternoon conferred
with the Postmaster General.
Contrary 10 Arst expectations the usual 10.
ception was held from II until 1880.
The President reached the city little after 1
yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Mrs.
Harrison. Those who expected the announce
naent OF batch Of appointments immediately
on his arrival were disappointed. Up to !
o'clock to-day his season Of thoughtful vacation
had not resulted in anything for the ONCE
ment
A rather large crowd shook hands with him
Today and whispered their secret ambitions
into his ears, and then went away with the idea
that their hopes might not blossom any sooner
IN the free mountain air than under the forcing
process at the White House.
AMONG THE CALLERS
before IL O'Clock were ex-senator Sewell, Rep
resentatives Perkins, Thompson and Cheatham,
Messrs. ]. W. Butterfeld of Kansas, T. NJ.
Burns Of Indiana, Mrs. NJ L. Ross Of Newport
N.Y., David j. N. Wood Of Indian territory, ].
j.. Hazeligg, an Indiana editor; BENZ. W. Walker
o. Alabama, DR.. W. h. Downes OF Maryland
y. w. Sitter of Steubenvills, Ohio, Donald Nc
Lean OF New York, John Lawrence of Tennes.
OF virginia, and H. c. Duncanson of India0a.
TO RETURN TO DEER Pa x.
The President and Mrs. Harrison will return
to Deer Park on Saturday and the idea of hold.
Ing cabinet meeting here viii be given up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
xAHoNE AND ANru-MAnoxE.
Conferences Of Both Factions with the
National Committee.

The Malone and anti Malone folks are both
hard at work, each faction trying 10 turn the
dscisdon Of the national committee In il favor.
Last evening the antis conferred among them
selves and then with the national executive
committee. The Malone men fol-
lowed q similar course, having . talk
among themselves first and then laying their
case before the national committee. This
method Of seeing the committee separately was
deemed advisable in the interested harmony"
for, whether they ''harmoniss" or not, these two
factions can't bear the sight Of each other and
irritating things are apt TO be said when they
get together. The national executive commit
tee oad not agree at once after hearing the two
ndet OF the question. Each faction submitted
a call Tor the state convention, with the under
standing that the one adopted by the national
executive committee should be adhered
to BY, both factions II Ia understood
that the executive committee 10 divided
and another meeting will be held tonight be-
fore decision can be reached Meanwhile il
Is still an open question which call viii be
adopted Senator Quay is said 10 favor Ma
hone hrst, last and all the time
Gen. Mahone's friends say he Is sure 10 be
the nominee for governor. The other folks
say that he 10 merely playing for return 10
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
LOCAL NOTES.

NJ. I. 8. sends d, friend o. and Mrs. II. d.
Brace " to The STAR for the Children's coun-
try home.
James Rooney, charged with Reddy o'Day)
with an assault on James Goodman on Tues
day last, was tried in the Police Court this
morning. The case was dismissed.
According TO the Port Townsend Argus Mr..
L. ). Fowler OF this city is now having q large
tract OF ground near Port Townsend. W. r..
which he owns, laid out In lots and has donated
large park 70 that city.
The great union camp meeting. at Irving
park of the Washington and Baltimore dis
tricts, Colored Methodist Episcopal church.
will commence July 26 and close August IA
To-day on petition Judge Montgomery issued
writs de lunatico inquirendo In the cases OF
Lydia A. Taylor and Emily Claxton.
In the case of W. L. Particle against A. Davis
and W. A. Coulter-a bill TO enjoin the use OF
party wall on part lot 80 block 8, lie Droii
Park Judge Montgomery this morning dis
solved the restraining order on defendants
giving bond
The Young Peoples Union Of the Church OF
the Reformation, took an excursion down the
river yesterday as far as Clifton Beach on the
steamer Arrowsmith. The trip was greatly en-.
joyed. The feature of the day was the bath
ing, in which the ladies of the party were given
lessons in swimming and floating, with grea,
success. 1t was proposed by those present 10
give another excursion before the season ID
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
ENGLIsHMEN AND FLOUR MILLS.
The Treasurer of the Millers' Associa-
tion Talks on the Subject.

CHICAGO, July 1s--A dispatch from MIL
waukee says: s. H. Seamans, treasurer Of tho
National millers' association, says that SO far
as he knows there are no representatives of
English capitalists in the city for the purpose
of purchasing some of the Touring mills. He
said, however. that there had been oorre-
spondence looking to the purchase Of one OK
more of the Mills but that the negotiations
had not been carried far enough a. yet to
necessitate the presence of q representative Of
the would-be purchasers.
"This whole business" he said, '.is worked
by brokers just as the brewery business was
These brokers. who are in New York and some
other large Eastern city, know that there j.
endless English capital seeking investment IN
anything that will pay better than the returns
they now get, which are only from per cent to
8 per cent, and they scour the country for pur-
chssable property. They get all the informs~
ton they can about mill, and if it pays they
endeayor to get an option on it. Having sue
ceeded, they put the thing into the hands of
the London brokers, who work up syndicate
for the purchase. When one is found, Lon
don accountant is sent over, and, If everything
is satisfactory purchase is made. The man
ayers are usually retained, the English people
being content with a controlling interest
simply. But they will not bother with small
mill. 1t must have a capacity of over one thou
sand pounds day. or such mills Milwaukee
has only few"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
I'd EDITION.
Latest T6l8glanS to Tl8 Star.
THREE MEN KILLED:
Fatal Explosion Of a Boiler In q Planning
Mill.

CHICAGO, July 1s.-About $50 o'clock ibis
morning the boiler connected with the r. B.
Stone & Co. planning mill, Blue Island and
Hoyne avenues, exploded with terrific force.
The following workmen were instantly killed:
Jefferson King fireman; Albert Doltar laborer;
Fred. Beiffie, teamster. A dozen men around
the place were burned and cut, but none Of
them is thought to be fatally hurt.
The building in which the boiler was located
was blown to pieces and windows in the neigh
boring buildings were shattered. Three or
four freight cars were standing on track near
by and these were blown completely of the
rails, tipped over and smashed into kindling
wood. Soon after the explosion occurred o
force of men was put to work clearing away
the debris. In an hours time all the bodies of
horribly mangled aud presented sickening
sight They were removed to the morgue. The
loss to the lumber company Is about OK, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
anna
Washington stock Exchange

Following are to-days quotations at close of
government bonds-U. s. 4xs, registered. 1oex
bid. io7X asked. .. s. AS, 1851, coupon.
isss sia. isss asked. !: s. as eoupS s iasS.
District Of Columbia bonds-Per imp. es. 1891,
ssnsy; i07 ,os bid l., Hs5ss. stocks. ,sss
eon fSs O BID yssi ssna u5G c. g. 1888 1888
rency,, 1917 bid. Water stocks, 1908, currency
143 bid. 3O-year fund, 6s. 1902, coin, l2a
bld. 36's, 1874, fund. currency. 124'i bid,
MisoeTsneous bonds-U S. Electric Light bonds
2d &c. % bid, 97k asked. Washington and George
town Railroad, 1910 o. 106H bid: Masonic
nEon %asis oa Wash
ITO bid. Washington Market company bonds
imp Gs. 100 bid. Washington Light Infantry
ton Light infantry bonds, % Is 1904, e IS bis
Washington Gaslight Company bonds, series
A, 81, 122 bid, 126 asked. Washington Gas
National Bank stocks-Bank Of Republic. Dos
bid. Metropolitan 265 bid, $50 asked. Central 23O
bid Second, ~ bid 90 Farmers and Mechanics
Railroad stocks Washington and Georgetown
$50 bid, 2eo asked; Metropolitan, 1850 bid
soi and North street. 10 bid, So asked s0 0Ap'-
Franklin II BID Metropoiitsn. 4 bid, 50 asked
Corcoran, 65 bid. Columbia, 1873 bid, l5s. asked
Riggs, bid; National Topographic, IS bid
Mergenthaler, % bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stock-Washington Gas
Al bid, As asked. Georgetown Gas, 40 bid
U. s. Electric Light, 90 bid. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, Ia bid, Ia asked.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, % bid, 81
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 90 bid
se asked. American Graphophone Company
25T bid, 267S asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-V Washington Market Com
pany, IL bid. Washington Brick Machine Com.
pany, 215 bid. Bull Run Panorama. q
bid, 20 asked. Real Estate Title Insurance
10 bid, $50 asked. Columbia Title Insurance.
Company, bid, 81 asked. National SHE
Deposit Company, 275 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS.
The Subject Further Considered by the
Educational Convention.

NASHVILLE, TENN, July 18.-Secretary Cam
Aeld aroused much enthusiasm In an appropri-
ate speech, informing the educational
convention and President Marble tha,
. great grandson Of old Hickory"
Jackson was, yesterday, born at the Hermitage
and the child had been named "Albert
Marble Jackson" In honor of the presi-
dent Of the association. A committee
composed Of . delegate from each state
| TO call upon Mrs. James K. Polk and convey 10
her the respects, congratulations, and compli-
ments OF the association. They will be re-
ceived this afternoon at 4:4o.
committee was appointed to consider the
needs Of tha United States in q bureau of edu-
cation and TO memorialize Congress on the
subject
The fifth session of the National educational
association was devoted to q further considera-
ton OF UNCONVENTIONAL schools and the history
of educations
Hon John jay Of New York submitted o pa
Per. He quoted Prof. Dwight. president Of the
Columbia college law school, '.that it was well
settled by the decisions of the leading states oil
the Union that christianity is a part of the
common law Of the state"
b. A. Hinsdale of the Michigan university
said that the education of the youth is more
important a. an element of civilization than
the punishment Of criminals, but educational
! institutions have been less studied than penal
institutions by others than professional educa-
| tors.
VII. Payne OF Nashville said that education
has become function Of the state and the
general tendency is toward universal education
| supervised and controlled by legislation.
g. g. Williams Of Ithaca, N. Y, read an in
| structive paper on the history of education
and its value to teachers. w. II. venable of
Cincinnati traced the growth Of the school in
| the Ohio valley. Geo. Rowland of Chicago
read a paper illustrating the value Of oral re.
citation in school instruction. Adjourned till
8p.m.
Secretary Garfield has been rendered an i'm
portant government position which he has de-
ohned in favor OF his work in the State uniyer-
eity of Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
THE HOLE IN THE PIER.
The Divers Stin StuflnG IL with Con.
crete-Working Under Difficulties.

Crushed Stone, sand, and cement continues
10 be packed in the rift in the foot Of the SOUTH
ern pier Of the Aqueduct bridge. All day long
there 10 . steadily dropping procession Of bags
containing the compound, and by night
fall the two divers-Messrs BuHdick and
Miller-have done all that any two men
could possibly do toward repairing the pier
foundation. The strain those men undergo
il really tremendous, and any one who real
ICES its extent can do nothing but wonder.
The cumbersome diving suit cramps motion;
the air they breathe 10 warm and not too whole
some; the abutments and the surrounding sub
terraneanisms are covered with the Shiny ooze
which hourishes in the Potomac, and then, TO
crown the difficulties, the repairing has TO be
carried on in total darkness. No ray OF
light can penetrate the IS feet Of water which
covers the lower courses of the pier, and, az
artificial light cannot successfully be intro
duced, the diver tolls in the dark, depending
entirely upon his sense of feeling. How much
longer the work will continue before II 10 COM
plete cannot now be stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
King Monmouth a Winner.

LONDON, July ls.-This was the third and
last day of the Leicester summer meeting. The
race for the Leicestershire summer handicap
of 800 sovereigns by subscription of rs guineas
each, guineas only if declared by July 8, for
three-year olds and upwards, winning penalties,
the second horse TO receive Is sovereigns out OF
the stakes. The straight mile was won by Mr.
j. Lonther's aged chestnut horse King Mon
mouth, with Mr.. Clayton's five-year-oid bay
mare St. Helen second. and Col. Forester
four-year-old Stone Cross third There were
eleven starters. The last betting was 10 to !
against King Monmouth, to against St
Helen, and 10 TO against Stone Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
THE GEoRGErowN LEVEL.
The Work OF Repairing the Damaged
Canal Progressing Satisfactorily.

Work on the Georgetown level Of the Chess
peAks and Ohio canal Is being carried on With
good deal Of vigor and 10 attended by CORE
spoodingly gratifying degree Of success
Nearly 200 men and large number Of horses
and carts are engaged, and it is believed that
The job VIII be completed within the thirty-ops
working days specified in the contract
superintendent Biser Of the canal company
giving the repairs his close personal super
vision He told a STAR reporter this morning
that the work was being thoroughly and sstis-
factoriy done, and he furthermore states that
the utmost harmony prevailed between the con-
tractors-Messrs Becker and Blundon-and the
omcers OF the canal company. The company
has not, as has been rumored. endoavored 20
pile up the work on the contractors in order
that the expense Of repairing might be in
creased. Good feeling prevails all around ana
there never has been any truth in the stories
which idle and mischief-loying people have
put into circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18

The District Commissioners Accept then
as Public Highways.

Acting upon an opinion from their attorney
the Commissioners to-day issued the follow
ing order:
"The Commissioners of the District of Co
lumbia accept as highways subject to improve
ment and repair at the public expense all the
streets and ways marked on the plat of the sub
division OF LIE Droit park recorded January
90, 1875, on page 10 Of the book called Gov
ernor shepherd one of the records In the Office
of the District surveyorv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF.
"A Rejected Lover Takes Poison, but 4
Saved from Death.

A colored family named Williams lives on
Eth street northwest. A colored man named
VIM. L. Townsend boards with them and he
has been paying some attention to Carrie Will
hams. 1t seems he was not successful in his
suit as he left at the house to-day long letter
addressed to the girl and left the house with the
remark that he would kill himself or her.
A short distance from the house he stopped in
the street and took dose Of blue stone and wa
almost Immediately seized with illness. OH e,
Kelley at once took him to tho 9th preci 81
aud in little time he was out of danger
Townsend has criminal record He was con.
victed March -, 1886, of grand larceny and
was sentenced to two years In the Albany peni-
tertiary