davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
THE SOUTH PROTESTS.
Meetings to be Held Everywhere 60 De-
nounce the Election Law.

number OF dispatches are published in the
New York papers this morning from points in
the southern states on the subject of the sugyes-
ton put forth by the Atlanta Consolation and
Endorsed by Gov. Gordon Of Georgia. that in
case the federal elections bill becomes law. n
boycott should be resorted TO against northern
commercial houses and northern products. The
HeTdbfs Atlanta dispatch says the chambers OF
commerce Of New Orleans, birmingham. LYNCH
burg, Augusta, Montgomery, Savannah and
other southern cities telegraph 10 the Consti,a-
Ton favoring convention OF the commercial
south to consider the course TO be adopted il
the force bill passes. Richmond telegraphs
that il does not deem anything like a boyeott
advisable, ms does Charleston and Mobile Bal-
tlmore and Chattanooga say their organize
against the force bill
The Words Richmond special gives the fol-
lowing as the text Of the reply OF Richmond
chamber OF commerce TO the Coi4St.tut,on's IN
curry: while deprecatIng the passage of the
force BILL the Richmond Chamber Of com.
merce thinks II unwise for lbe south 10 indi-
cate, IN advance Of its passage, any course OF
action"
Specials from Birmingham. Ala. state that n
mass meeting Will be held there today 70 pro-
test against the passage of the election bin.
also mat meeting of the chamber of conn
merce has been called for the same purpose,
Dispatches from Atlanta report the following
prominent men as iavorIng the boycott idea:
Ex-Gov. Bullock. Patrick calhoun OF the Rich
mond terminal system. Hngh +. InmAn. cotton
merchant and bank pres dent; Lowry Hill aud
Hurt Col. Shorter, president of the Alabama
railroad commission, also deprecates the pas
sage OF the bill Reports from Little Rock in
dictate that while the passage of the bill would
be very offensive to the business men of Ar
kansas boycott is not generally approved.
Lieut. Gov England and President Aliis of the
FIRST National Bank are among those mentioned
as taking this view.
Prominent citizens of Austin Tex, look upon
the boycott suggestion with disfavor They in
sist that no good would come of IT, and n
inforced the south would suffer as much AS the
north. The belief there seems to be that the
conservative and patriotic element of Com
gress Will be able 70 defeat the bill
The berdds Washington correspondent says
such OF the southern men here as he spoke
with deprecated the boycott idea, while moet of
them declined to talk about It. Senators Vance
ana Gorman, however, freely expressed them
selves as opposed to the boycott agitation.
which they consider as ''senseIess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

SALE OF SEATS for the Testimonial N N;.s
Helen Lamont at Albaugh's next Monday even
ing begins tomorrow morning at the box Office.
Inc Lamont Opera Company, the Marine Rand.
Hubbard I. Smith and a great combinatio
VIII assist The opera will be The Black
The LADIES PROGRESSIVE AssENrB1Y. 1891 X
OF L., ~lli give moonlight excursion 10 Mar
shall Hall Thursday evening. Music and dane
ing: boat leaves at $50. Tickets, Is cents
ihk ME SUNDAY School OF Tenleytown will
picnic Al college Villa woods all day and even-
ing tomorrow Thursday Music. speeches.
bicycle races, athletics. &c. Admission free,
Take electric cars Ne'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
TO EJECT THE soUArrERs.
lntruders In Indian Territory VIII Have
to Leave.

One Of the questions that disturb the Indian
tribes Of the Indian territor, 10 what il to be
done in regard 10 The large number Of people
who have come into the territory and
settled on the land there without leave
or license. The land belongs 10 the
Indian, and they have the right TO determine
who are citizens Of the tribe, and therefore
who have the right TO occupy the lands. II
seems, however, that these rights do not carry
with them sufficient authority to prevent peo-
pie from coming to see them and making visits
OF indefinite duration. There are, il is esti-
mated. at least 5000 OF these intruders or SQUAT
tiers in the Cherokee country alone. The Cher
okees want the government 10 assist them in
getting rid OF these people and so do the Chick
asaws. The representatives OF both Of these
tribes are now in the city and they have
CALLED UPON TIE INDIAN COMMISSIONER
and asked him to take some action in regard TO
getting rid OF these people.
Commissioners Morgan recognizes the legal
right OF the Indians to occupy their lands free
from intruders and he has asked the Secretary
OF the Interior to give the neces-
sary authority to turn all iutruders
on Of the Indian reservation. II will proba-
bly, be necessary, in the event that the Secre-
tary approves this course, to call upon the
United States troops TO assist in the work of
getting rid Of the intruders. A number of
these people have been in the territory for a
period Of years, and although they have no
title to the land they will probably resist re-
movaL
INSTRUCTIONS TO AGENT BENNETT.
As part of the same policy, Commissioner
Morgan has instructed Indian Agent Bennett
OF the five civilized tribes in Indian territory
that hereafter mo persons who have not
otherwise a right TO reside among the five civil
iized tribes shall reside and carry on trade
there without a license from this bureau You
are hereby authorized to notify all
persons trading among the FIVE
civilized tribes without license from this
bureau Crowded such persons have no citi-
Zenship in those tribes original or acouiredO
that they must obtain from this bureau
license to trade or their stores must be closed
and their business cease.
THE above includes all persons who carry on
business among the five civilized tribes-ner-
chants, hotel keepers, peddlers, lawyers ply
sicians, DC"
When the lawyers and doctors living in the
Indian territory End that they will be obliged
TO get out license as traders, they will prob
ably change their views in regard TO the dis
unction between profession and a trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
TRESPASSERS IN THE PARKS.
No Law Can be Found at the Police
Court to Punish Them.

us IL possible that there il no Law for the
protection of the public parks?" asked Judge
Miller today when colored man named Thos.
Diggs was charged with trespassing on the
grass in Seaton Park last night The Judge re.
ceived no response and he answered the ques.
ton himself SO far as the law before the court
was concerned in the negative.
Thomas Diggs is a full grown man who earns
ms living blacking shoes at Pennsylvania
avenue and I'd street Last night he was on
the grass in Seaton Park, behind a bush, and
SPeclai Omcer Cherry suspected that he was
tnere trying to overhesr what some persons
sitting on bench were talking about. The
omcer arrested him and charged him with be-
ing suspicious person. That case was heard
n! nrst put evidence given by witnesses showed
mat Thomas was q hard-workinR and honest
colored man and the charge was dismissed,
THE POINT RAISED BIZ LAWYER HEWLETT.
In view Of the proof that he was on the grass
Policeman Muivey determined to charge him
with trespass. As the other charge was dis
missed the court released Diggs, but he was ar
rested again and the case OF trespass was tried
Inc charge was brought under the act of the
legislative assembly Of 1872. and Lawyer Hew-
.ett raised the point that that act did not apply
to the public parks
The officer told Of the signs mo trespassine"
IN the parks and Special Officer Cherry told OF
his orders concerning the park. He said that
he was ordered to allow children to play on the
grass and keep men of. He was first to warn
them and afterward. if they did not heed the
warning, he was to arrest them
Special Officer O'Brien said that the orders
70 arrest persons were received from the Secre-
tary Of War.
REMARKS OF JUDGE MILLER
80 Tar as that order is concerned" said the
court, lit is all right, but the court has to have
some law under which to impose penalty.
II have done everything possible to protect
these parks, continued the court According
to this law q man has got to be guilty of open
disorderly conduct or profanity before he can
be arrested. The Legislative assembly omitted
one Of the most important things in the franz
ing OF this law. Is it possible that these beau
ti1ul parks, which cost SO much money have
been left wholly unprotected?'
Inc court read the law, which imposes a pen-
atty for defacing fences and seats about the
parks and also for cutting shrubbery, but there
Is no provision against walking on the grass
MIR. Dumont had An idea that there was q
United States statute against walking on the
grass, but the statute could not be found
No law could be found that would cover the
case and Dlggs was again discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
Post Office Detectives Gallery.

From the Philadelphia Lecord
There have recently been many complaints
to the postmaster concerning the loss of reg
istered letters in the Philadelphia Office, and
the officials have been greatly worried by the
charges that there were thieves in the service
1t has been decided to erect a gallery along the
roof OF the working room, from which watch
men can look down upon the entire force with
out being seen from below. This gallery will
be 80 feet long. and will depend from the glass
and iron ceiling by iron supports. In it there
will be frequent small windows with swinging
sashes, from which the Waterman can see
every part OF the great room where the stamp
ing and distributing is all done. Here there
are three hundred men at work at times, and
1t is impossible to oversee them from any other
point than above. The watch il to be kept not
alone for the purpose of watching for thefts,
but also to see that men do not shirk their work
or disturb other clerks by conversation. The
yallery will be reached by an iron stairway ut
= southern end and at the northern end
neither iron stairway will ascend to the glass
ro,f. There are two Of these roofs, one above
tnt other, and 1t Is necessary for workmen to
ASCEND 70 the lower one to clean il Of dust.e
ihese ID now no way to reach there except by
t tos Tvs purpose that the gallery goes up, but
sne.e another use. There has been talk Of
having such structure for nearly two years.
assistant Custodian George Painter has been
astating the matter and has finally succeeded
~ gesung the work done. The gallery will be
0o"Piesed N about swo weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
GOV. GORDON SCARED.
Farmer Livingston Looming Up q n
Strong Senatorial Candidate.

A dispatch from Atlanta 10 the New York
Herald says: The sudden withdrawal of judge
Stewart and the sweeping victory which Col
Livingston, the great farmer leader, has already
won in this district has brought Livingston "a
the front and in a decidedly prominent posi-
ton. The story now in brief 10 that Living.
ston is TO oppose Gov. John b. Gordon for the
United States Senate. The result ia consterna.
ton at the capitol Gov. Gordon's capdidacv
Tor the United States senate to succeed Joe
Brown has been an accepted fact and the pos-
apiity OF opposition TO him was never entsrs
tanned either by Gordon or his frienda
IL an accepted fact that seveuty-fve per
cent OF the next Legislature viii be Alliance
men and these Alliance men worship Living
ston- HIS intentions we're revealed 20 Gov.
Gordon yesterday and there have been lively
times At the capitol Gordon at once sent for
influential friends and . secret Conferences az
several hours duration was held Enorts viii
Gordon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
a Cowboy Policernan,

John @ xases, cowboy, known - sus-
pender Jack, Il going on the New York police
force. He passed the civil service examination
recently and - Saturday, while performing in
circus ct Fall River, received word from the
department. thst his naus had been put on the
eligible list
Magee has passed nearly Ill his life in the
saddle and viii make . valuable member Of the
mounted squad He viii get his hair cut BE-
fore he dons the blua,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
The Railroad PAYS the Bills.

To the Editor of THE EVENING SrsR:
have just been called upon by a canvasser
with petition begging Congress to retain the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad depot in the
place which 1t now occupies. The canyasser
says that he has no personal interest in the
matter. but is employed by the railroad COM
pany and gets two cents for each name OBJ
tanned There Is long string of names at
tached TO the petition, but do not recognize
among them any with which am familiar. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
THE PALISADES OF THE POToMAl
LAND AND IMPROVEMENT CoMpAN
SUBDIVISION NO. /. !

This company have purchase large tract of !, 20
nor,nn Of a. iid ,,,t ~, ,ty ~ nay adj
ing the extension of Il, 8, T. U, v, W, &C. north Of
rado1 - 80 'StF.a a. So a. $3.50 arc now ing
upon accommodating terms. T'iu
The Conduit road runs through the whole on
property and is kept up by the government a
annual expense of about 100000 u
charter has been applied Tor an electric railroa
connect with the Washington and George own n
MetreTolitan Street Railways and to run along
Conduit road to Cabin John.
The property stands about $50 feet above the
ana oYerlooks the Potomac river and Virginia III
giving grand picturesque view Il every part oH
lie drainage is perfect, air most saluhrio,s and
breezcs from the river and hills fresh and pure
IL is confidently believed that with the large and
fensiye railroad improvements proposed along 4
close TO this property that 1t must prove very pro
able Investment ~
AS the present prices will be greatly advanced ms
provements progress it is advisable to purchase
once.
Plats and other information ON application To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
ANOTHER DAKOTA TORNADO,
Seven People Killed In Case County,
North Of Fargo.

A special 10 the Minneapolis Tribune from
Fargo says shat tornado passed over the
northern part Of thst county at pm. Seven
persons were killed No further particulars
have yet been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

:. The porte hes declined 70 give the sssasfae-
ton demanded by Servis for he murder of -
Servian consul st Pristina or 70 compsnsass -
widow Of the murdered man. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

I.OR KENT-l449 U ST. ONE OF THOSE BEAU
u nigl New Houses; roolns and bath: Pepered IL
length: Light airy and dry; rent t33.3a
Je2s-t1 THEOD fkIkBUS. 1z3o q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

LoR REST-HoUsE eos l. ST. NV, NINE
II rooms all mod imps In GOOD repair; rent reason
able. Apply 10 ". G. JOHNSON. us 18th 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

VrOR SALE-BY FISH MILLER, l2I3FST NV
II Brick Houses with modern improvements
New Jersey ave-, corner st.: nine rooms 25 feet
front 5000 feet of parking; $1,000.
Vermont ave. between b and I SITS. seven rooms
$1,000.
VI st. between 18th aud 18th sta n six rooms
S4,2OV. ty19-6t
l,OK SALE-BY FISH MILLER. 1913 ST NV
Il Splendid New Residence ON l4th st. between
and Rhode Island thirteen three tbs
&c hne stable; lot 2xlOU. This ii of the finest
houses IN the city. Complete in every respect and
only S23, OOU. ylD-6r
loR SALE : TWO STORY AND BASEMENT
IL Brick Dwelling; located NV and near 18th st.
tl2-l2t' tAlOO) TfLEk RUTHERFORD. 1907 + 81
IyOk SALE-BY q. Il. FICKLING. 1864 32D ST
Il Georgetown-Ou z tStoddertl bet Both and 3lsi
Groom Brick House ;inodern improvements !oi
35xl50 feet to alley. Price. $4,000. ,sI9-6t
I|OR SALE-BY c. II. Tickling. 1904 SD ST.
II GEORGETOWN, hne piece OF Wharf PROPERTY. front
ing % feet Water St by so feet TO the channel OF
the river. improved BY good warehouse. Price
$4,000. ty10-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

N8useu 1of ConEreoo.
The dsmocra6 Of the eighth Indiana district
have renoninated Consrsasman z v. Brook
shire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
FOR SALE-LOTS


EoR sALE-LoTs-ON NORTH CAPITOL sT
II Florida ave., Il, and sta NV; new eIectric
eered prices from soc PER foot upwsrd dssr rsd
' apply q f' xRsf ssn; d Is.
14o7 St iyl2-am
EGB sALEas0ME OF THE HANDsOMRsT LOTS
. s s ia e
These improvements are being Done n ~sS
out e1tense 70 gnrcnasers Several houses ranging
E @ su'
iY.-A0n ApD.' "A. q oAOND1AS S SE 5so7
EoR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LoT ON
the north side of RI ave. NV. between 18th and
iys-Im ' XckER GADsBY. zoos 8. NV.
FOR sALE.LoTs IN FAIRvIEw HEIaHTa
Woes S s. a..
now %y .1Ina 11 to this prTSpsry Aggy 2
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
E33R sALEIsEvkRAL VERY DESIRABLE
naa,m sWokMsTEDr BRADLEY,
Il GRASSLAND
The former suburban
Ex-sEcktiE silsfnYs Whitney
,vo,.e, THos. J. FISHERS co.
BuEsA V1srA.
FOR SALE.
22 Acres Of the BEAUTIFUL estate known a Buens
Vista. This valuable property borders on ARLING-
TON. FORT MYER, ROsSLYN and the MT. YER
NON river road. It commands magnificent views
abounds in superb villa sites has fine shade and
is traveised by the military road leading to Fort
Myer.
Address all offers to
Mrs FRANCIS p DRAIN
Representing the heirs of John Lambdenl
1y19-6t" s22 Franklin ST., Baltimore, Nd.
= merry known as DR.. JOSIAH HGrding's,. containing
hs and OF ae mae s. with
S.se 81 s S syeT and the
ie2o:im " " RILEY Yfi DG siHioG is1sFs.
E9R RENT OR LEAsE-EIGHT ACRES AT
for beer garden and pleasure resort;
JOHN Z BhAE i5 5iAf Sn reach land BY Aqsus'
FINANCIAL.
.INo. W. CoRsON. JNo. W. MCCARTNEY.
Member Ny. Stock Ex.
coRsoN MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER BUILDING, l4l9 ST. NV,
Bankers and dealers in Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections
Railroad Stocks aud Bonds. and all securities listed
on the Exchanges of New York. Philadelphia Boston
and Baltimore bought and sold.
A specially made Of investment securities District
Bonds and ALI Local Railroad, Cas- Insurance and TEL
ephone Stock dealt In.
American Bell Telephone Stock bough. and sold ,y1s
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
4 COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Iexritory, Notary and U. b. Commissioner
JNO. h. BtALI. 1871 4 ct NV
AZ oiice IRON D am 70 y. IN. n17
DENTISTRY.
nR: STARR PARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH ST. COR.
Lnw-first-cIass Filings inserted. Application
70 gums prevents pain ALI branches Of
Dentistry. At present location ten years mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
i ifSSS I; S 5. ac6eKK:rRELI, Trustees.

Vle-ot No. 1913 New York ave
LOR SALE-CHOICE BUILDING SITES "a
II Ianier Heights: high elevation; Overlooking Re-
and near electric rosd in course Of
this IL the cheapest and most desirable suburb IN
northwest. McLACHLEN BATCHEI.DER.s
Wt3-t 1901 u st, u W.
Eok SALE-F0R HOME Or SPECULATION
II Lots in addition TO Brookland; very easy teryn1
parties who Will build this season. 10 ~ cents IN
square foot For plats and terms see
McLACHLEN BAfCHELDER|
Uls-It lO0l st. n,
IcoR SALE-BY FISH q MILLER 1874 Fr
+ n.w--Three Beautiful Building Lots on @ be{b
and 7th ats ne; each lot 2:.xl12; only 0Sc iy1St
TrOR SALE - BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT Nv
II Jersey ave. and Sd sts. NV. 76x0O feet Ne
chance for builder. 81 80 per foot. T. r. BRfR
GIG 18th St jyIf
ISOR SALE = LOT ON N ST NEAR THIRItr.
- NV: 81 II front to 30-ft Alley: also 20xSO Cbd
str ". 4l.l0 7. Il. BROOKS. GIG 18TH st. jy5t
1fOR SALE FOUR ECONOMICAL LOTS IN
~ Builder; each 1880 20 alley north side FSr
I'D It, NV; worth 3l..5; offer wanted; even
proyernent in street; heYdics st corner EaSy n
WIN. 7. 0KIx 607 18th vt NV. NlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

IrOR SALE-CHEAP-1O9 PA. AVE NV, GOOD
II Business Property; renting at 800 per month
lot 20 By los feet to good alley Four story Press
brick Front: prlce $4,000; one-thiId cash, balance
one, two and three
For sale-Cheap-Two Four-story Houses on L
St NV. bet. 9th aud 7th will make good Of
nee building; will sell them Tor s25.UUO, half cash.
bal aud years. chance for some one TO make
$4,000 or 10000.
For Sse-cheap-rhree Houses on st. s.w bet. Sd
and "A. Price $4,000 for the three Terms easy.
For Sale-Cheap-l0-room Brick House cor OF 9th
and sts sw lot rs by W. Only S3 700; terms easy.
For Sale-Chesp-A good little Brick House on Nc
Lean ave; ROOMS and cellar. 1880.
tor Sale-1wo Groom Brick Houses ON AZ vt. bet
ana % s.w. bay window. Price $4,000: $500
cash. balance go per month.
For Sale-Chesp-Iwo six room Houses AZ bet.
NJ and SITS W.. renting tor 81 month"; will sell
AZ S4.20O II sold ~ once amt furnish abstract
For Sale-Chezp-house and Lot SO by los From Ia
Oh 6th bet NJ ana SITS. s. W. running to Water st
worth $1,000: Will take 81, 900 II sold ut once.
y2i-3t G. d. PARKER, An and L sts sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

EOR RENT-5 AND z J
II HOnSeS are new aud b
oectrlc cars pass within a
month II. X. BROOKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

The shove housss can Re examined BY permit from
Cfhce cnly. THOMAS j. FISHER CO..
ty1S sS.4 u. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

n OK NENI-B1 FISH MILLER, l2I3 ST. n W.
l146 CCrcOrsn ST. 9r.. mod imp S55
l7.is COrcOran st.. Or, mod. imps
1907 18Th St, l2r., mol imps...
100 81, or. mod 1mIs. 40
I,OH EESf-SERY DESIRABLE DWELLING
II Nes- the Us Capitol. s37. 80 st he. stories,
s. brick, side pOTchesl Key lib G.,
around corner SWORMsTEDF BRADLEY,
3yl9-ot 827 ST. NV
I, Or PENTHOUSE 2624 ST. NV. ALL MOD
improvements. hne location, rent 80 per
month JAMES A. BAIES Il CO,
U1y-2w l4O7 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

y ST. N.W.-THESE TWO
handsomely finished The
few feet. Rent $50 PER
6l6 18th st. iyiY-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

LoR RENT-Is29 sTH ST. NV, NEW BAY
IT window Brick House; 2 stories and large cellar;
hard wood finish lot 2OxS5. $50 . month to good
party. DAVID ID. STONE,
ty2I-3t 500 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

= Lafayette square. 15r.- :
l5yi 10Th n. " Or. "a
Dlo z Ct. aw.. 0r..2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
FINANCIAL.

mr. STARR PARSONS, DENTIST 9TH an OOR
~ En.w.-Fist-class Fillings inserted Applicatio
70 gums prevents pain in extrsctng All branches OF
dentistry. At present location ten years mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

boof For fun list ca. q oes for ,s. 1e o
ne List md 10TH. uylbI THO6. T WA00XVxN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

D ll43 9Th 81. NV, Or. SO
D el4 X ST. NV 20
oi1lS 2lst d. n-w.....i0. 50