davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-27
GOING WEST.

AL parties going to Western or
$oI;hw stern States w0uli find it to
their advantage 20 first communicate
with B, A NEWLAND,
District Passenger Agt.
f 7. V. and G. R'y.
feb 6 II. Asheyille. \. E.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-27
H. STEiIiTiT,


A. | am instructed t., c,,se H. az
counts OF all persons i~Icbted :. th-
Assignee cf the finn Il u -,r<.
Muse d Shaw 10 su b n4nutr IL all
e for the best interest # he rril
tors: | hereby nrif. a.l ugh debt
Ors that | shall endeav~r 20 SO them
again in person ard If tLcir accou-t>
be not thea sati.fac:nrtts closed. a..
will become NY d4ty /" ret ju'l:~.
ment against them ar i-a aIyr:tis
and sell their atc .na.. a H. Cur.
Hous" dor. Plea h. ,sop4'ei f.r
q settlement when / ali up N you.
WAL1"$ u. J. -hsE,
dec. II for Las. nee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-07
GETTING ON THEIR FEET.
Energy Displayed by the People OF
Spokane Falls Since the Fire.


SPOKANE FALLS, W. T., Aug. 1T is as yet
impossible to estimate the extent of the losses
sustained by the Northern Pacific railroad
The value Of the two depots, passenger and
freight, may be easily arrived at but that Of
the goods stored therein cannot be reached
until all the claims against the company are
adjusted. The entire passenger and freight
business of the road at Spokane Falls is now
handled in temporary quarters located in the
freight ware house, corner Of Railroad avenue
and Howard street. With admirable exercise
Of energy and foresight, A. d. Campbell. man
ager of the Western Union telegraph company,
brought his Office pretty squarely back upon
its feet on Sunday night, within two hours
after the lines had been burned down In the
city.
Saving only three sets of instruments from
the burning Office, he established a branch
Office in the western part of the city for the
transmission Of eastern business and had his
main Office in lumber pile near Stevens stl eet
and Railroad avenue. He succeeded in getting
his files clear by 5 o'clock next morning.
That The people Of Spokane Falls have by no
means lost heart by the recent terrible disaster
or are inclined to abandon the city by the fall
is evidenced by the preparations already being
made and the buildings begun. Throughout
ton of Sunday night there was . manifest dis
position on the part OF all TO assist in staying
the oonfagration, and there were none of the
scenes of disorder and pillage that have marked
the experience Of other cities like afflicted
Order was maintained throughout and yester-
day the spirit Of recuperstion manifested itself
in q marked degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-07
DIER

DIED.
co 81 sI I. sRs on Aqs
child OF Annie n ana Louis L. Columbus. assd twe
Funeral from her parents residence, 4os stre.s
northsesi thursday ut pm Relatives and frssnds
COLUMBUS wednesday, August z, 1889. ct eco
O'clock an, RUBY. infant daughter Of Lxuis and 4.
g. Columbus.
sheltered and safe from sorrow.-
Funeral at the parents, residence. 6l5 sssess
Pm, Mrs. MANY Q. pooLffrLE dauehssr q Jehs
Funeral from her late residence, 1908 New York
avenue northwest Thursday, August .. st pm .
ENNIS. On August s. 1859. a. hi. late re.idencs,
BELOVED HUSBAND u Hsnfs.s. Inns :Ssa ySins
n. s .s. ian s ss Ss rs "a s:
tives are invited 70 attend
Mc9uIIdLIAN; On August 2. 1859. Ct $50 Am.
Reiativss and friends are Isaus.ted 70 sttsnd his
funeral on Friday At PIN, from his ressdsnes. iloe
JULIA sEAIoS, g.dg. q shs lac boia.ass. hunso:
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sHANAHAN.. On "Wednesday, August 2, 1850,
late Daniel Shsnahan
Funeral from Der late residence 50 ysckson ssr,ss
s%e. sna isnSs nSssS g .ssSa
SULLIVAN. On "wednesday morning. AuegRt 2,
nouns snd nine Az. M A'
,IogLM1i1E;;, o. SssV:s Q lssss :. ~ .,.4ssss
MORROW fioTiMfa. inissi son q a.s m 4. "a
hYss%SSs Ts q :SS 5ss months
e. q ss s:f ss 49, e
4.l .ssss. .SasSs..s 50 pn Is fsss.ss 1879. sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-07
From Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, Aug. z, IL Am. - The stock
market was moderately active this morning,
but the forces at work were about evenly bal
anoed, though the result OF slightly lower fig
ures attained in most of the list First prices
were generally slight fractions higher than last
evenings figures, but Delaware end Hudson
was exceptional with rise of q at 146l4. There
were further advances in the early dealings OF
small fractions, though in few cases marked
strength was shown, and Lake Erie and West
ern preferred. after opening up Il at 62 rose to
$50 but afterward lost portion OF the improve
ment. The Chesapeake and Ohio stocks were
strong. and the first preferred rose u to 6s1S.
and Rhode Island rose ss. The entire market
then reacted, and most stocks retired to small
fractions below the opening figures, when the
market quoted down and remained steady until
IL O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-07
THE MINNESOTA RESERVATIONS
Unqualified Success Of the Commission
to Open Them.

BRArsERD, MINI, Aug. THE northwestern
Indian commission entrusted with making treat
les expected to open the remaining reservations
In this state and Wisconsin have met with I'M
expected and unqualified success SO far, and
yesterday added to the successes at Red Lake
and on White Earth reservation the consent
Of the Gull Lakers, a small band Of Chippewas
dwelling about the original seat Of the Chip
pewa government at Gull Lake, q dozen miles
north of this city. The Indians had been as
sembled by runners and interpreters awaiting
Uncle Sans representatives, and on their ar
rival Immediately signed in body. The COM
mission 60 on from there north to Leech Lake
and to all the remaining tribes on and about the
headwaters Of the Mississippi, and the successes
50 far indicate almost certain success with the
rest The territory secured from these Indians
amounts to over 1000, 600 acres Of fine farming
land and vast amounts of pine timber, while
from the White Earthers we're secured privi-
10 ,es OF settlement sufficient to give homes
there 10 all the Indians who consent to leave
the other reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-07
I'd EDITION.
Latest Tal8glamS 10 The Star.
AFTER THE RAILROADS.
Gov. Larrabee lnstructs the Commits
sioners as to Their Report

Dies MorSEs, Aug. 7.-Gov. Larrabee has cd
dressed letter to the railroad commissioners
asking them to obtain and incorporate in their
annual report information from every railroad
doing business in the state as to the following
points, I. The names of all persons who were
stockholders the 3Oth day Of June. 1889; their
place of residence and amount OF stock owned
by each. 2. The salary paid to general officers.
g. The average daily wages paid to employees
az station agents, conductors, brakemen, etc.
L. The names OF regular attorneys in this state,
the salary and other compensation Of each;
also, the names of all other attorneys In the
state retained by the road during the year and
the retaining fee per diem or other
compensation or emolumentment received
by each. 5. The number and total
mileage Of so-called 1000 ard 2,000
mile tickets issued to persons in this state for
other than cash compensation; also, whether
the cash value Of all mileage tickets is in
cluded in its report Of gross receipts.
The governor says: There is reason TO be-
lieve that it is the practice of some companies
not TO include the value of such mileage in
their reports of total earnings upon which the
classification of railroads for the purpose Of
regulating their tariff is based"
The governor In conclusion tells the commits
sioners that If any roads refuse to give the de-
sired information to report them to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-07
MORE SAMOAN COMPLICATIONS,
Germany Excited Over the Alleged
Action Of Mataafa.

LONDON, Aug. THE latest news from
Samoa is causing stir throughout Germany,
and, IL the adyices which have been received
through German channels are confirmed, there
is reason to fear new and serious complications
which may entirely undo the work Of the
recent Samoan conference in Berlin. Accord
ing to these accounts King Malietoa, who had
been brought back to Apia by a German man.
of-war with the express understanding that the
statu quo should be maintained until the treaty
drafted by the conference could be ratified by
the United States Senate, has entirely repu-
dated this agreement. Immediately upon his
landing he gathered his followers together and
compelled King Tamasese to hand over to him
the prison and the police force of Apia. He
Herr Won Wolfersdcrf, and released from
prison several natives who had been arrested
by his orders. At last accounts the entire
municipal government of Apia was in the hands
Of Malietoa, whose men were patrolling the
city armed, and Tamasese, though nominally
king. kept himself per force very secluded.
WHAT ExcIrEs THE GERMANS STILL MORE
than this breach OF faith on the part of Malietoa
is the gratuitous insult heaped upon the Ger
man emperor at Q sort Of national fete held
in Apia by Malietoa and his followers. On this
occasion the ''dead baby dance Of the Samoans
took place, only instead Of the traditional dead
baby Malietoa's followers carried in the process
sion bust Of Emperor William I, which in all
likelihood had been washed ashore from the
wreck OF the German war ship Eber. When
the German consul heard of this insult he
promptly made demand upon Malietoa for this
bust, and it Is now in his possession.
Munich is en- fete this week in honor Of the
German funniest. Turner's are present from all
parts of Europe, and America ID also well rep
resented.
WANTED TO IMPROVE THEIR VILLAGE.
Forty Russian peasants, comprising all the
inhabitants Of a small village in the govern
ment of Kursk, have been arrested for burning
the whole village to the ground to obtain the
insurance. The curious feature Of the case is
the evident innocence Of these simple villagers
Of any wrongdoing. They made no secret of
their plans, gathered together and placed in q
safe place such of their effects as they wished
to save. awaited favorable wind and applied
the torch. Their houses, these simple vii
layers explained, were old and they were anx-
ious to improve the town by erecting new ones
in their stead with the insurance money they
expected. They are at a loss to understand
their arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-07
Jurr 26rn
sls PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

WE HAVE IN STOCK, ALL TOLD. ABOUT 15o
PIECES FRENCH sATINEs. WE WANT TO CLOSE
THEM THE DESIGNS ARE GOOD. THE STYLES
EXCELLENT. CLOSING PRICE, zoe.
IN SCOTCH AND FRENCH GINGHAMs WE CAN
SHOW $50 PIECES OF ALL STYLES AND PRICES
WANT TO CLOSE THEM AND HAVE MARKED
THEM AT PRICES THAT WILL MAKE THEM
MOVE RAPIDLY. IT WILL PAT YoU TO CALL
AND SEE THEM.
SO PIECES WHITE GOODS. WANT TO CLOSE
THEM. FORMER PRICE 90 AND 2oo. HAVE RE
DUcED THEM TO I2,<o PER YARD. A Rare
CHANCE TO GET GOOD WHITE DRESS FOR
SMALL CONSIDERATION.
so PIECEs ENGLISH DINITY STRIPES. WHITE
GROUNDS WITH SMALL CoLORED STRIPES.
OFFER THEM FOR 12,Sc.
TWILL PAY ANY SHOPPER TO LOOK AT OUR
REMNANT COUNTERS. ALL KINDS OF REM
NANTs AT VERY Low PRICES WILL BE DIS
PLAYED ON OUR CENTER COUNTERS FOR THE
NEXT FEW DAYS.
INwHITE GOODS WE HAVE VICTORIA LAWNS.
INDIA LINENS, BOTH PLAIN AND HEM
STITCHED.
WELLS. ALL KINDS.
BATIsTE DE PARIS.
FRENCH MULLS
NAINsooK. PLAIN. STRIPED AND PLAIDs.
PERSIAN LAWNS.
SWISS MUSLINS, PLAIN AND FIGURED.
We HAVE TWENTY Prices oE EMBROIDERED
SWISS CONTAINING AZ YARDS. FOR WHITE
DRESSES. HAVE MARKED THEM AwFULLY
CHEAP.
ABOUT so GENTLEMEN's NEGLIGE SHIRTS
REDUCED; WANT TO CLOSE THEM. SO HAVE
MADE THE PRICE Low TO MAKE THEM MOVE
RAPIDLY.
80 PIECES OUTING CLOTHS, BEAUTIFUL DE-
SIGNS, AT THE LOW PRICE OF 12k CENTS PER
YARD.
ONLY 2oDoz GENTS Plated SILK HOSE
LEFT; THIS IS THE LAST OF THESE GOODS WE
SHALL HAVE.
CUSTOMERS OWING BILLS WILL PLEASE CALL
AND SETTLE, As WE ARE COMPELLED TO
CLOSE ALL BOOK ACCOUNTS RELATING TO OLD
BUSINESS By MIDDLE Of AUGUST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-07
CASE OF OFFICER BLOCK.
The Hearing Rssaned On ~ Police
Court this Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon sfssf Tus sfAnS report
eioeed in the case Of inspector bleck, charged
oy Ferdinand Lowenssein with eosnpounding .
ieiony, Prosecuting Attorney Armss rsplisd 10
the argument Of Mr.. Davis, for the defense, n
support Of his motion 10 qsssh The warrant
Inc court sustained the position saksa b.
Mr.. Davis, and qaashed the warrant
A new warrant Vas sworn out ana TIE ssss
was called In The Police Court this afternoon.
norioS 10 ouAsH TEE xrv wAHaAsr.
When the case Wa called. Nj. Dawn, sor Of.
icer Block. said that his client had been s,rved
with new warrant and he desired
TO ME motion 20 oussA
the new warrant for the reason that n CHARGED
no offcnse and that IL IL did Il YES an ofFeSss
wholly within the Jurisdiction Of Che Police
Court
He read the warrant and argued that the Of
Tense charged was q misdemeauor and should
be brought upon an information.
IL the case was brought in the proper form
he would offer no objection, ~ She sccused va
ready and anxious for full hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-07
SIXTY CANDIDATES.
Civil Service Examination for Clerks
and Letter Carriers.

The examination room Of the civil service
commission was comfortably filed this morn.
ing at O'Clock, when Mr.. Seymour W.
Tullock, cashier Of the city post Office and sec.
rotary Of the local post office examining board
made brief speech to the ffty-nine males and
one female who were ready, but not anxious, "a
be examined. Thirty of the number, and
among these was the lady in question, want "a
be clerks in the city post Office, while the re-
manning thirty will be happy If they can only
secure appointments as letter carriers. OF the
would-be clerks eight were colored, but Of the
want-to-be carriers all but seven were white.
Assisting Mr.. Tullock in seeing that the rules
governing examinations were not openly frac.
tured were Superintendent Horace p. Springer
Of the mailing division and Superintendent w.
d. Perachy of the registry division. These three
officials comprise the board and il anybody
thinks they have sinecure Just let him ex.
change places with one of them for awhile.
OF SOLEMN pEMEANoR.
The candidates were extremely solemn IN
their demeanor and each one looked as though
his case was hopeless. Some Of them were
nervous TO ridiculous degree and one man
who wants TO be q carrier licked all the ink OF
his pen five or six times in succession while
puzsling his brain with the question "Whst
Of AriEonap" Another candidate. to whom wal
dictated sentence ending SHOULD be returned
to the commission" wrote 'should be returned
to the combination"
WHEN THE RESULT WILL BE KNOWN.
II will be at least two months and perhaps
twice as long before those who were examined
to-day will know their respective fates. The
board has to rate the papers and IL must do IL
in addition TO attending to its individual duties
a. officials in the city post Office
The amount of extra work involved is really
immense. Mr.. Tulloch in talking over the
matter with STAR reporter this morning, said
it was asking too much Of government en-
ployes. 1.-The members of this board" said
he, land the members Of other local boards
are all employed by the government in some
capacity or other. They have, as q rule. about
all the work they can attend to in the regular
Office hours. Then comes the unrequited toll
attendant upon the rating Of these papers-a
work which would take one of US at least one
months all-day exertion to complete-and wo
have to sandwich it in with our regular duties
and work overtime or burden some one else in
addition to their Office duties. II we are to
have civil service reform let us have u az il
ought to be; let the government appropriate a
sufficient sum with which TO pay q force OF
clerks to attend to the work that such boards
as ours have to lose time over"
The examination closed at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-07
PAsTEUR's METHOD.
Il II Soon 60 be Employed In the City
Of Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. THE residents Of Chicago
or elsewhere who may be unfortunate enough
to be bitten by mad dogs win not hereafter
have to go to Paris 70 be treated by Pasteur.
The county's public service committee ysster-
day, on the recommendation Of the hospital
committee, set apart two unused rooms in ward
IS to be used by Dr.. Antonio Lagorio for the
treatment Of hydrophobia according to Pas
tours method. DR.. Lagorio is . Chicagoan by
birth, but he spent I'VE years 90 student with
pasteur. Tho hospital medical star recom-
monded the utility Of meteorological work and
preventive incubation for rabies at the hos
pital, and DE-. LagoEio win undertake Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-07
The Epidemic in Illinois.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA special from Carrollton.
Ill, says: For the last four weeks the bloody
fux has been epidemic among the citizens Of
White Hall and about thirty deaths have oc-
CURED up to date. The disease has not made
its appearance in the country adjacent to the
city, but il is feared that it may spread through
ous the county. The physicians have been I'M
able to check or give Q cause for the terrible
epidemic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-07
Chicago Markets
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

NAVAL ORDERs.--Commanders R. p. Leary
and T:F. jewell. Lieut. Commanders R. N.
Berry and J. c. Rich, and Lieuts. J. v. b.
mont and J. II. Oliver, and Ensign r. p.
Schwerin, detached from attendance upon tor
pedo instruction and ordered to attendance ON
q course OF lectures at the Naval war college.
Lieut.. Commander VIM. T. Swinburn, Lieuts
W. F. Low and Thos. B. Howard, EnsignR
from the naval academy on the Ilth instant
and ordered to the practice ship Constellation.
Lieut.. c. J. Badger ordered to ordnance duty
at the Washington yard. 25th instant. Assist
ant Paymaster Jno. G. Carpenter ordered to
the Contellation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-07
An Electric Railway Test.

LAUREL, Nd, Aug. IA test was made here
to-day of the weems electric railway system.
The promoters Of the railway claim that the
test developed a speed Of miles a minute
but there were no newspaper reporters present
They say that it is proposed to build line 5
miles on Long Island to demonstrate the ap-
plicability of the system to passenger uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-07
THE SEIZED BRITISH sEALER
Capt. Shephard's Ofacial Report Of the
Capture of the Black Diamond.

The report of Capt Sheppard, cosmaAding
the revenue stssmer Bush, In regard 70 NJ
seizure Of The British ssAler Black Dia-
mond, which wss mailed 81 Ban Fran
cisco in July, has been received 81 The
Treasury department Acting Secretary Bat.
cheler refuses positively to give Il 10 the press,
but admits that Il CONFIRMS substantially TIE
newspaper reports concerning the seizure. n
contains no reference Whatever 70 NE
escape Of the vessel Tor The reason that thai
bad not occurred when IL was written. Neither
doe: it give any explanation with regard TO the
smallness OF the crew placed in charge OF the
prize, but the report b said 10 Indicate that the
vessel was not paroled, but vas subject only 10
the control of the prize crew.
Acting Secretary Batcheller said that ~ the
question seems to have assumed political i'm
portance he preferred 10 do nothing Whatever
In the matter without consultation with SecrU-
tary Window upon his return to che city.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The New York Stock Market.
The following ere the opening and closing pr1css Of
the New York stock Msfket, 8 reported By special
wire 10 COEDOn and AnCsffnov. 1A1A nARJnAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-07
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 7.-Cotton dull-niddiing.
11H. Flour, duh and rather easier. Wheat
southern, sample lots steady; shipping grades
frmer; Fultz, SOaS7; LOngberry, Sass; 30. 2,
S5k; steamer, 83K; western easy; No 3 winter
red, spot, S5haS551; August, S3kaS4; September,
S2aaS21s; December, S5haS54. Corn-south.
ern dull, rather easier: white, 47a4O; yellow
45a46; western quiet: mixed, spot, 45: August,
AN; September, 43La43k. Data sRteady-west-
ernwhite, 33a35K; western mixed 29a3O; graded
No. white, 35a351S: graded No. 2 mixed, 2Da
29K. Hay firm - prime to choice timothy
16.0Oa16.5O. Provisions dull. Butter steady
creamery. 15al7. Eggs firm-fresh, IA. Petro-
leum duh - refined. 7.15. Coffee nominal
Rio cargoes fair, 1874. Sugar steady-A Soft 81:
copper steady-refned, 10AalOh. Freighs to
Liverpool per steamer duh - grain per bushei
3Hd. Cork for orders. 4s.3d. Receipts nour
$4,000 barrels; wheat 5000 bushels: corn, "a 600
bushels; oats, 5000 bushels: Shipments-nour,
GOO bushels: sales-whsat, lis. 900 bushels; corn,
& 900 bushels.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 7.-virginia threes 87a67 x:
Baltimore and Ohio stock, 81a9O; Northern Cen.
trail stock, 70 bid Cincinnati, Washington and
baltimore frsts, 100; do seconds, 55 asked: do.
threes, 26a27; consolidated gas stock. 45a45L.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Aug. z tclosing). - Wheat - August,
1871: September, 76.; December 7S1. Corn
August, 80; September, 35>S; October. 80; De-
cember, 35k. Oats = August, 2O,s; September
20H; October. COX. Pork-August, 1067x; Sep.
tember, 1910, October, 10.55. Lard - August,
$40; September, AS; October, Gas: Decsm.
Der, 6.10 Short ribs-August. SAX; September.
5.52k; October, 5.52x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-07
Mama



Following are to-day's quotations a. close Of
Government bonds-u.s. 4xs. registered, losk
M as VIZ S SsSsSD'n ,Uss C.d U
-i Distric s' Of Columbia pond.-psr ,mp. q. 1891,
sS,n ss s rsF I'm" s. g Ss
1899, currency, 107x bid. ooyear fund. Is, ise3,,
conn conn 1Gs S Sid ,ays.f fars p e: 1880,
lou coin, l21 bid. Water stocks, 1903, currency.
14Sh Sa Ss 1874 fund sIrrsnsy is2 oia
1st, Is, 400 bid U. 4 Electric Light bonds, I'd o.
~ bid, 100 asked Washington and 0eorgstown
Ham sS9 o. 1877 o. e s Ia s' ss
10 bid. Washington MARKET company SOnds ,u SS
oonds g. 1904 los 'p Sa WAN. ss
washington Gasiisht Company bonds. series s a.
Is, IL Did Gid washington min easlishs Company
National Bank stocks - Bank Of Washing
ton $40 bid. Bank Of Republic 225 bid, eos ask Cd.
~ bid Farmers and Mechan i rs Ss'G BID.
Citizens, 100 bid Columbia. IA bid, $50 asked.
Central 2lo bid.
225 bid. Metropolitan. 13S bid, l4O asked.
Columbia. IS bid, 59k asked. Capitol and North
street, AN bid, 90 asked.
Al bid. Metropolitan, 75 bid. National Union,
10y bid. Corcoran, IS bid. Columbia, is bid, 49,,
asked. Potomac, 92 bid. Riggs, 3 bid, asked.
National Topographic, 32k bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stock Washington Gas,
49, bid, A asked. Georgetown Gas, 46 bid
U. s. Electric Light 81 bid, 50 asked. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, X bid, * asked:
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac S6 bid, 50 asked.
American Graphophone Company, % bid, 24k
asked.
Miscellaneous Washington Market Com
pany, II bid. Washington Brick Machine
company, 2S0 bid. Great Falls Ice Company,
10 bid. Bull Run Panorama, % bid. Real
Estate little Insurance. lob bid. Columbia Title
Insurance Company. 64 bid. National Safe
Deposit Company, $50 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-07
Gen. Warner to Confer With Depart
ment Commanders.

CHICAGO, Aug. MAJOR Warner, the ma
tional commander. will leave Dakota to-day for
Chicago. On arrival here he will meet the de-
partment commanders and q conference Of in
terest will be held the outcome Of which can
not now be foreshadowed. Major Warner will
probably endeavor to make the encampment
creditable, but he IL not likely to vigorously
oppose the wishes Of the department officers
after their protracted negotiation for the slip
mated rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-07
They Want Lead Ore to Paw Duty.

DENVER, Col, Aug. IA large meeting Of
leading citizens held here last night adopted
resolutions protesting against the admission
from Mexico without duty lead ores carrying
silver ~ silver ore. Speeches were made BY
ex-Congressmen Symes and Bedford, ex-Sennr
tor Tabor and others.