davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03
IITONNT fNTEHTAINNENI

Thursday evening between tho hours
OF aud Il The trieuds OF MI and MIS-
William Ir.eg were entertained az one
oi fhe most elegant receptions OF the
season IN the hail She exquisite display
0i flowers fr-i added their beauty in d
bank oi lily OF The valley. which grew ina
an alcOyo ON thC stairway. while in
the rear ol 9he hall am eNton-
siye curtain weaycd in the tallesi
palms and plant. hid ne band Of music
from view making The sweet strains
seem altogether e pant Of the atmosphere
~ the charmed scene. Near hy two bowls
OF sparkling punch gave invitation TO
panake 81 81 magic huiA, With the De.
lighUM choice of champagne or
Roman The drawing rooms were
iuli IN their bounty Of all
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

Nike DAILY, the Bangor lightweight is
determined 20 make Jack McAuiIe
fight if such a thing is possible, and has
issued a challenge and posted $3.50 for
felt In his challenge BE says he
wants TO fight with skin gloves
Marquis of Queensbury rules for
81 900 y side. the lightweight
championship and the lightweight
championship belt Bolh men are 10
weigh 1873, pounds and the fight is 20
come off within 2j0 miles of New York
II is possible the night may be made. and
If il is, it will be a rafting good mill, be-
cause Daily is a good fighter and has
never shown all his strong points
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

personal friends Of Rev William Troy
became incenscd and lief, the Church IN
body. declaring that since they couid
40 longer rule, they would set up house
OF worship for themselves
.. After organizing themselves into a
BODY Of excluded members they sent 10
the Secord Baptist Church on the night
OF October lsl 1888 asking that their
names be dropped from the roll-bOok OF
the Church, for which good many mem
rer- were in favor. but, after consulting
the GNide page "a, notes |, :, .,
we found that there were only
three ways by which member
could leave the Baptist Church
viz by denM, cre'nai0n, or by kt',f We
so informed the committee, who brought
I'M the name they desired dropped
81. We have sent for these excluded
members again and again. asking them
to become reconciled With their church,
with their brethren, and with their God.
some have returned and have been
received into the sheepf0ld OF the
Church. and those who refused 10 come
have been expelled one by one, and they
are The following named persons:
Rev William Troy Washington Jack
son. Watt Jefferson, Andrew Washing
ton. David Taylor Glenn Taylor, Tan
Lawson. j. ID. samuel, Della
Price. pr Redd, Albert Holmes, Thad-
deus Robinson. ". II. Coz, Agus Grig-
eelv. samuel Mayo. Susan Jordan,
y Decy Goo1e. Celest Wnkerson,
Daniel Wright, Christopher Smith.
Henry Timherlake, George Fentress,
Rev Richard Tribbet Julien Bowies,
VI G. Morris. r. c. Carter
Iucien Smith. Peterson Brown, Mary
f. Johnson, William j. Johnson.
Peter II H. Jones. Christopher Baker,
Arthur Jones, Ferrn Jackson, " T.
PAGE. Adam Johnson. Cornelious Harris.
"A. II Del. Peter Wo0dson. Anderson
TAYLOR. Harry Mayo, Lawson Smith,
John Gaines, Lewis Winston,
Winston Lefiwitch. Eli Wilson James
Holmes. Mary Holmes, Arthur Holmes.
James johnson, Betsy Washington, Ann
f Morris Thomas White. Sallie Bell
Peter Cox
We have never, nor ever will re-
fuse 10 grant any member Of our Church
a letter of dismissal 10 Join any church
OF organize one OF the same faith, and
order, when applied for, according 80 She
rule laid down in The law.
Very respectfully yours for me Mas
ter We send % meet YOU.
"A G. BROwT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

Appes-Choice early. per banel, al IS to
800 mixed lots ei.-5tO $50
, Bac0u-Nir.nia hams choice old, Ice per
pound. new hams small l3 20 lic new
hams large iu 10 re. sides, - 70 i0sc;
shoulders q tosic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03
Meat. Flour and Meal
Iron. steel. Nails, Etc.

Ifon-Amencan refined. Old Dominion
bar per pound for standard sizes, l-l~'
English and American sheet - TO osc' Swe-
en- hammered. 1 stO Sc. hoop ! To oic. -
Naii~--Oid Domeinion, standard siLe,f-.io
Steel s2.2O.
Maker norse-shoes 81. mules, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
In a snari with the Comm,ss,ou.

Postmaster Wallace, Of Indianapolis, il stin
in snarl with the civil-service commission In
consequence Of q Misunderstanding Of their In
structions to him at the conclusion Of their i'm
vestigation early in the week. After the dis
missal of one Of the employees had been Or
dered for the reason that he had been dis
charged under the previous administration on
the charge of gambling, the case was partially
reopened and the commissioners expressed .
willingness to hear additional testimony. II
was the postmssters understanding that In the
meantime the employee should continue at work,
and he has been allowed to do 90. A public
letter was received to-day from President
Lyman declaring that the commission had not
reversed its action In the meantime the post
master had satisfied himself that the dismisusl
of the employee was really warranted and h
was discharged to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
SWEPT OVER A CATARACT.
A Barge Dragged Down a Fall In Can.
ada-Twenty Lives Lost.

shocking catastrophe occurred Saturday az
ternoon on the st. Maurice river, in the county
of st. Maurice, eight miles from the city of
Three Rivers, Canada. A barge used to ferry
railway freight and passengers across the river
suddenly became unmanagable in mid-stream.
and was swept over the Grand falls, and with
the exception of two passengers, who made an
almost miraculous escape, all on board were
drowned. As far as can be ascertained at pres
ent twenty lives are supposed to have been
lost.
The helpless passengers on board were ap-
parently paralyzed with fear, as. although they
could be seen rushing from side to side of the
boat, no cry was heard, aud the crew were still
busy at the oars, but the instant the rapids were
reached the oars were dropped and all efforts
to avoid the terrible fate impending were given
up, and those on board went apparently mad
with terror. Their loud cries above the roar Of
the gale and the noise of the rushing waters
were plainly heard Shrek after shrek Of ag-
onized terror for the help that could not come
were uttered, and so shrieking they swept on
ward to their horrible doom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24

my25-im THos @. HENsEi &C -3uof st nv.
ea Sas Bound, ans ssa house. 8 Y %
,n nv. 3 p, A.. $4,000 122s e. NV. b.
NV: 6,h, s.7oo ISIS ia,i 81 n 49, 49,
: .o1 $ssc sss i&'i st NV. 40. 30,
1873 % l743 L st. 10 q St n ". b -
7oi to ZOO f.ri.sns Alley bet. 9Th and 7is
1904 81 Il 81 Z h I: v. 1000 and ST. sasoo
and 18Th: II and y: -. s4os ST NV. 49, 49,
iss ad 49, NV 1907 ind isOi ~
Ii2s aosS g n W. aeis 9th Is ST. NV 6s.
.nD .o 5000 lsiSiaa Madison &
- n '. .5Soo 4s sx and ass Rids. Il
w. sss4 r.. 5000 1885 ISL s,h & NV 800
~ t. A. sna 7s5 I'd st n: y: B. s asoS
sSs 20 ssS 2ad ST nv. ~ 4ss and ls;Sa Il .isy,
46s to iii 8..i; a. ls a@ s.np.Cn :; 500
ley n. W.. b. h.-...4000 fh................. l100
&: +: III. e : sS;ss Z;
EoR sALE-AN EXTREMELY PRETTY HOUSE,
Pspersa eV snS as
ny is
81 2 ;a' on nsV'S afRSi sssss ''
Tor sALE.-DEsIRABLE NEW FIvE-RooM COT
in sisi vi t5s only
TOR sALE-lsl6 T ST. NEW BRICK. FIRST
.na aS and
cellar under kitchens in pesfest order prize 5000.
e1e-et. 1926 New Yof K ave.
EoR sALE-oN PARK ST, MT. PLEASANT;
Z best location in village: seven-roon frame house.
ss:e good s
Lot es s.ri
cash; 81 300 IN three or five years. and balance
5 G 1 Gahis Fl s The fiif
+ 4 VALUABLE PROPERTY on PARK STREET.
having frontaee Of 200 feet, and with that width
extending through TO Sheridan avenue.
Street severed and lighted with gas.
Location one OF the best in the village;
je11-2w 1924 + st.
Price ,s; .s5, APpiyi0 1T nvrp ,so.r
lOk sALE-A BARGAIN IN THE NORTHWEST,
IN the center OF the ei!y, three-ssory and cellar
Aso bath and cellar. sr S hCS,s
$500 cash. balance on 9,Snihiy psy;ssnSs,
Il COR EENT.)
That beautiful House the northwest corner of
18th and streets northwest. No. 1903 street.
Lot is 5OxltO. Fine grounds House has eleven IL
rooms exclusive et cellar. Seven ID bed rooms Fine
House we'll bn 'S x
Of the highest order
PRICE:
as follows: '''''
Ssi.ncs :...........
tOr all CASH.
FOk RENT:
Price per month tunfurnished) ...........,.. 81 so
Must be leased Tor or years. For further psrtc-
ulars apply to CURLY BROS,
1885 street NV,
my2S-1m Sole agents Tor the owner.
EoR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAIN-BRICK HOUSE.
Il l142 ST. Ii. W. continuing IA rooms, bath
rooms and all mi. the house is open for inspection,
and should be examined TO be appreciated will be sold
reasonably the owner desires TO leave the city.
AUSTIN +. BROWN heal Estate aid Loans,
my2o-lm Glover Building, l419 ST n
I. OR SALE-THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE, or
Il Vermont with stable attached for terms
md emission TO INSECT APPLY " GUhLEi BROS.
1880 streetn.w- mh12-Uu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
Little Hope of Mrs. Hayes Recovery

The physicians last evening reported that
Mrs. Hayes condition is unchanged, but that
they can hold out no hope for recovery. Some
of the time she appears to be in a semi-con-
scious condition, but generally she shows no
sign of recognition Of those around her. Sew
eral hours after the stroke General HAYES
thought she understood what he said. He
asked her il she understood him and IL she did
to press his hand, which she cid. He also
thought she indicated in the same manner that
she was without pain. Her son Webb came
from Cleveland some hours later and he said
she had not recognized him in any way. IL she
is conscious now il is hard to determine. Dr.
Joseph Webb, a brother of Mrs. Hayes, died
from the same trouble nine years ago, living
only ten hours after the attack.
Letters and kilograms containing tender
words of love and sympathy for the family are
being received from friends, among them Gen.
Sherman, VIM. Henry Smith, John W. HERON,
John Eaton, Alonzo B. Cornell, DIR. McCabs,
Col Corbin, Miss Frances Willard, ex-Secrs-
tary McCreary and dozens Of other prominsns
people.
The ministers of the different churches In
Fremont Ohio, where she lives, yesterday
made touching references TO her illness in theis
prayerS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
Americau Engineer I'm Paris.

The American engineers visited the exhibi-
ton in Paris Saturday. They were welcomed
by NJ. Eiffel, the engineer who superintendent
the building Of the Eiffel tower, and enter
tanned at gala breakfast ON the first Aoor OF
the tower. Whitelaw Reid, the United States
minister, was among the guests. n. Eifel
offered toast to the President of the United
States and Mr.. Towne responded with Q toast
TO the fraternity of France and America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
Simon Cameron's Sad Condition.

At midnight last night there was no change
in Gen. Simon Cameron's condition. The ply
sicians who are in attendance say that the pa
tent is slowly sinking, but that, unless
the unexpected takes place, he will live
two or three days. The last hope has now gone
and the only thing to do is to wait for the end
He is believed to be conscious and to recognize
all about him. The general neither eats nor
drinks, and each night takes several maps,
drowsiness sometimes overcoming him in the
afternoon. He suffers a good deal from
phlegm. which gathers in his throat constantly
and threatens strangulation. He has not power
to expectorate, but he can move the obstruc-
ton by coughing, and then he finally disposes
OF the danger from that source altogether by
Swallowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
Russia's Advantage Over England.

Russia has occupied Deer Island, in Corea,
as coaling and naval depot There is Rus
sian man-of war there and no one is allowed
to land or leave without permit from the ad-
miral. The possession OF the island gives
Russia Q great advantage over England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
A Duel In New Orieana.

The first duel fought in New Orleans for
months occurred at the Lovers Oaks in the
Lower City park Saturday morning. The prin-
cipals we're Il. L. salvsnt and T. J. Lebrstoa.
Three shots we're exchanged and the men pre-
pared for the fourth shot when they we're in
corrupted BY the police, and pripcipals, second,
and surgeons were carried 10 court and placed
under bonds. The duel wss due 70 . misunder-
standing arising over the presidency Of .
benevolent association for which the two dual-
Lists were candidAtes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
THE WOMEN WHO WALK.
How They Train and Sustain Them
selves While Walking.

TOBIAS LETS OCT soxE PROFESSIONAL sxcRKrs-
LIVING ON cALvEs-Foor yELLY-orHER wo-
MEN wRo TAKE nEAr EXTRACTS, ICE Axp
MINT yuLEPa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
FnKsH Supprrrs Or>SrRAw Hrs

Another large lot Of MEMS, BOYS AND L .DIES,
siAM Hal Just received The largest stock y the
DUNLAFS CANINE MACKINAMS in al shapes.
xDcNLAP's FIFTH AVENUE STYLE Of summer
aud 50. boys and M,sses Doc STRAW Aats. best
the market Lawn TENNIS Hsts and Cspa In every color
wILLETT RUOFF.
3s11 eos Psnnsylvaria ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24

Mrs. Julia 0ctaviana, Of Baltimore, sixteen
years OLD. and bride of few weeks, while out
boating ON the Patapsco river yesterday with
her brother, picked up his revolver. and while
examining il the weapon was accidentally dis
charged Tho bullet passed through her heart
and she fell Q corpse In the bottom Of the boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EsoR sALE-A GREAT BARGAIN. i7os arr ST.
NV; no reasonable offer refused. small cash Tay-
meDt OF $500; new 2-story and basement brick
my.2.,- I'm TIIOS q HFNSfY n g 3,fJF ~ m "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
Pension Money Exhausted.

Commissioner Of Pensions Tanner has re-
ceived kilograms from several pension agents
stating that the funds with which to pay
army pensions due for the quarter ended
June were exhausted Mr.. Bell, chief Of the
agents division, says that all Of the other
agents would probably be out Of money BY the
middle OF this week, but pensioners would
only have TO wait for . few days only for their
money.
The Katrina beat the Ttania one minute and
twelve seconds over che usual course Of the
New York yacht club SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24

EOR RENT-NEw BRICK: NINE CD ROOMS 333
~ 9TH ST . e, nea- Pennsylysn ave. a very desira-
ole mouse SoOoO GEO. L. HAEBIN,
ye<--ot' olS Pennsyyania ave. Sc.
EoR RENT-721 AND 723 6TH ST NE, 6R., ALL
= IN l. sls per month j. II. GRAY CO,
ye-z-M 637 st.
I,OR RENT-LARGE THREE-STORY BRICK
Il HOu.e, containing 10 rooms mod imps rear State
War and Navy departments and herdics pass the
door: rent so per month for permit TO examine
same apply 70 WESCOT1 WILCOX,
3e22-3t 1907 Penna- ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24

Gov. Bulksly. Of connecticut. signed the neg
secret ballot blu Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24

EoR RENT-l332 9TH ST. NV HANDSOME
II bay window; 10 rooms and bath: all modern con-
venlences; good neighborhood. $40 per month AIso
y06 81; nv. $50. Inquire of FRANK I. BROW n,
INC. 40 oth ST. NV. iel2-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24

E0R RENT-AI ESQ PER MONTH FINE
hyuse 10 rooins. AL modern inlI rovements and in
ie pS e,.n9tion: ZOOS %. NV Apply TO JAS H.
IvOR RLNT-Stw HOUSE 1853 5TH ST n. T.
seven rooms and bath. all modern improvements;
k-sS rxrp ioSS5 So Rent go Apply 10 WOLF
EOk hENT-1s22 ST., NEW THRRR-STORY
Ssaa and basement; 10 rooms. reception ball &C..
l026 2oth St. near Pennsylyania ave. new three
story ara pesement 10 rooms large reception cellar,
lass and 1855 Boundary st., new two-story and
basement: rooms and cellar, s32 So
1ex2-4t A. p. PARDON. 1926 Est.
TroR RENT-A VERY. NICE HOUSE. 1920 At.
N. G.. rooms and bath. IN excellent Condition.
-, 49,. l. L. APPLE.
S<<-oN 622 St
ER hENT-A NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE
- from July 70 0ctober 1; rood piano; rent mod
crate. Apply 70 72l 1stn ST. je22-2ts
LOR RENT-A HANDSOMELY FINISHED TEN
Boom Dwelling House, near the Capitol, go North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
EOR REN1-

l. Oh MN VI
Il 6l2 + 81. n.w....e1.
Mass. ave. and 10th 81. L.
Ola 18th 81. NV l2r. J.
$50 18th 50. NV, 3Or. IL
~ llth st.n.w..l2rsO.l
1917 X IT. NV. llr.tU.
1911 18th st. n. W., 9r. !
4O3 q 81. NV. llr. so.
1908 Nh. ave, sr....-..
l7O2 n 50. n. ~. 1lr. o.
1913 l9tB n.w.,13r-5 so,
2xl L Cap. st.. 11r. .5U.l
tI6 18th a. ". llr.-5O.i
100 sth ST. NV, l2r. So
1915 q 81. NV, 1lr.5Ol
l2z.i 18TH st., sr,..5O.-
HOP v. II. zv., Sr. .45.!
14O4 llth n. ", Sr. a..
3lOoI< II 81. n.w.. or. :.
sCJ - 81. NV, Tor. Al. 4
11JJ 18th II. ". Or. 40.
1880 18th st q. ". g-. 40.
sos L St p-S.. Sr........'
1927 = ST nw, In. :
l0i1 10Th NV, Or. 81. .
elO % ST. NV, IT,:
204 u 81. p.w-. Tor. $780,:
45f II o. u W. ,Sr. .......
1910 Nallach pl.. Or. 81
1872 9TH ST. n W. ,sr. 30
2:S7 LIST 81. n ". ,sr. 80.
zoo 9th 81. Sc. yr.....-:
"a LIT St NV tn
1s2s 18th st-V.w-7
1889 18th 81. n. W. 80.
l:3.s5 ) 81. nw..yr. 30.
100 l4th st n w.. IT.
~ II 81. n-v.. sr....-21
Jls u st.n.e-.sr......21 (.
eiI french 81 Or. ~. :,
ls24 9th ST. NV. 9r.21.,
1888 18th NV. Or. rs.
leZZ IA ~ WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24

THOUSANDS or ExcuRsIcSIss rHRoSo TIE PLACE
AND EAGERLY SEARCH foR RELIos-eURcrox-
CENTRAL READS REPORT ON THE SANITARY CON-
prrloS OF TIE rowS-xuKs OF pEsoIATIoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24

. 204 Arthur pl., 7r.s25.4O
. OF , I'd st ne. 7r.... -. 50
~ 1913 Pierce Pl., Or. %. 30
" b3l Mass. Nv. ne. Or. 22.75
" lO,so y. j. NV. or. %. 30
y 1916 Larch st., Or. Ia. 30
. zslo y ST IL W., or.....2J
v 81 . A ST. NE. 7r........25
, i2O7 9Th st. ne, 6r. % IS
. G06 9Th st. ne. Sr.2l
y 4O0 Boy. av. NV, 7r. ~. -
y 2O2o VI ST. NV. or. 20. 40
v l342 W st-n.w.. 6r. .20.30
" SIG ID 81. n. e.. Or. 20
l3l l. st. n W.. Or.
Z l23 L St ne. 6r....1S.37
% -: Myrtle ST. TIL. 80
y ~ 4 i 81. n. W, Or. 10. 30
= t0C l. ST. NV. or. 1850
u ID Pierce ST., Or. IL. 40
y % L 81. NV. 6r......:..l6
: !. pefrees 81 or......l5.+O
y 10 A ST. ne, Or. ....l5.4O
y l3.So IL st. ne. Or. Iii
y 81 Sth It. ne. Or. .l4.30
5 2:,:.9 cleveland ave. Or. Is
, $50 y st. NV, Or. ESQ
> 1911 y st. NV. Ar. l2.3O
Y fO2 Richardson RI. 10. so
y 326 l. st. s.. W.. 5r 10. 80
y lOzs 4th st-n.e Ar. 10. 80
y 3ly l. St. n e.. ar.........lO
y 81 Gordon ave. Ar. 8. 80
y 5 Column pia ave. 80
: 25lS 10th 81. ext'd. ......8
y 3l1 nth St n-e- 6r.......9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24

II g45 St Or, MI .s65 73 ST. w.. Or, m l.. 81 8
2.e2 Sd St. e., 1r.. mi 40 90 IA ST. sw. Is
1886 VT ave. 5r. mi 25 49, Franklin ST., Ar. IL
239 LIST 9r,m.i 81 IL LIST st. r'r or 9
1910 Es 6r III % st f61 Armory St s.w., Ar 3
le22-3t. CAYwOOD GAI.hETf, 18th ana n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
STORES.

f407 14th IT. n.w....... 40
400 Pa ave. NV.
2ll1 9TH 81. n. ....lS.5O
MIR & CO. 910 n 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
,,OR RENT-BY A. H. LEE & son,

lNOR RENT-BY A. Fl. LEE SON.
y Corner 14th st. and Rhode Island ave. n w.
y near 12th. fur 100 l4th neariQ, Or $40
4 l. ave pear 10th 10 10TH near p. ar; -.....2S
y near iIth, 100 18TH I'd story 3r fat 20
18th. near o. IIr....-.90 l3th. near o, is
near 1nh, llr.....-s5 I. near 14th, store. %
lot6 nss- r Sr. Al Z, Lear 14th, stable 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24

SALE-
II Here Is u chance, q nearly new STIEFF UPRIGHT
flANO, at Dig discount. PfEltFEk & CONLltF,
1eio-lm 123l st. NV.
IroK sALE-iOUNG PARROTS. MOCKING BIRDS.
IL cages, Goidnshes, &c. SCHMIDio BIRD store. 81 Z
18th 1T. NV. jet3-im.
/. OR sALE--MEEKS. MEEKs, MEEKs 1 HAVE
u hand aid Tor sale large stock OF Lew and sec
oEd-haEd Carriages, Bugges Phaetons. Surveys, tx
tension CabriUIetes kelsinytons, load Carts, Day.
tons. and all styles OF Business Wagons, Harness,
Mhips Lap Robes, &C., At prices and accommodating
TERMS can 10 foud Ill any market, home abroad
heIaring aud painting promptly attended to. Give
he call ut 02l TO o23 q 1T. n.w aud for your
selves tel3-2m
4. OR SALE = THE .OTTO" GAS ENGINE RE.
II auires boiler; avoids all expensive attendance:
io loss vi time handling OF fuel send circular
ahu price list. u. BALLAUF. AK't. 9Sl 9TH st. mig
Ifoh sALk-AT CosT-MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
Il Carriages Tor the next two weeks remove Per-
SONS in want OF bargains will hld TO their advantage
To call, Us must close out by that ume.
JOHN N. YOUNG. 40 and 4o1 @ ut. w.,
nsh30-3m Hear OF National Hotel
ISaR sALE-sIXTEEN HEAD OF YOUNG HORsF S
IL from Virginia. consisting VI good drivers workers,
and two good carriage coupe horses Call ut l4O5
l. ST. NV HUGH QUIGLEX. my25 lms
lrtnt sALE-vARNIsHED WAGONS CARPENTER
II furniture, milk, aud iced wagons; also platform
spring Wagons, cxrr1agee aud buggtss: = stages. 4
String carts. and pony cart, on easy payments.
JOHN J. COOK. 3205 Al st.,
ap6-s3m West WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24

ER hENT-A NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE
crate. Apply TO 721 1ytn ST te.l2-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24

NOTARIES PUBLIC.
(NoMMIeSIONkk OF DLkDS IOh ENLlsY STATE
~ aud Territory, Notary and L. b. Commissioner
JAO L. bEALl. A.,-l \ 81 NV ~ VuAce y IA
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Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-15
THE TRIALS OF A CONSUL.
w. f. Grinnell Addresses the Union
Club Of Bradford.

[Copprtght 1859 bp James Gordon Bennett t.l
BRADFORD, August 14.-GNew York Herald
Cable-Special to The BEE. l-Presden
Arthur appointed w. F.. Grinneil consul ut
Bradford. President Cleveland reappointed
him. Now President Harrison has appointed
Major Tibbits, of Connecticut, to Grinnells
place and appointed Grinnell consul at Man
chester, an easier berth, for the Manchester
export trade lacxs the vitality of Bradford's
The Union club Of Bradford gave Grin
nell dinner two nights ago, and at the din
ner he made speech which contains matter
of special interest to the wooden and worsted
trade of the United States, and at the same
time contains nothing that need discourage
tariff reformers. Grinnell said 1.-THE
growth and Importance of this district, as
shown in exports to the United States dur
ing the last seven years, are significant
In 1888 the total exports to the
United States in value just reached
el, ,000,00 while last year they were over
"a, 4,000,00U. In May, 1889, the time of the
commencement of my service here as consul,
the exports were 200. The three larg
est items were: Stuffs, e95,0 sterling;
worsted coatings, e5, $50, and worsted yarns,
e2, 100, whereas an July just passed, my last
month Of service here, exports were e447, 900
sterling and the three largest items were:
Stuffs, g1 $4,000; worsted coatings, e1l5, 900;
silk goods, e41 ,000 The total exports to the
United States for the last seven
years are: 1882. 1,677, 900; 1888, e2,2l2, 600;
1884, e2,675, 600; 1885, e2,7S3,000; 1886.
e3,673, 900; 1887, e3399,O 600; 1889, "a, $4,000,
and for 1889 in the proportion of the seven
expired months the years exports will reach
nearly $4,000, 600 sterling.
''The post OF United States consul at
Bradford is no sinecure. What renders the
office of peculiar difficulty-I might almost
say hardship--is the fact that the far greater
proportion of merchandise passing
through IL subject to an intricate
and distractlng system Of compound duties
specific and advalorem, and these both at
chang ing and varying rates with an advance
or recession of the market price No United
States consulate in the world is so burdened
with these classes Of goods. The four
heaviest are London, with e6Oo. 900 sterling;
Leeds and Huddersfeld, with 9600,0UO
Paris, with e1,3OO,OOO, and Bradford, with
"a 600 600 sterling