davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
FINANCIAL.

JOHNSON. GARNER & Co..
ese PA. AVE NV.
100 pieces Beautiful New Ginghams in Stripes and
Plaids. nne quality, only &c.
Very Fine Quality Scotch Zephyr Ginghams In
Checks. Plaids and Stripes. 12h. 10. 20. 25c.
Shantons Pongees in great variety Of Styles nearly
yard wide, 15c.
Challiss and Outing Cloths. 8, 10, 12to.
GENTS NEGLIaE SHIRTS.
Our line Of these goods is the best we have ever
shown. ranging in price from SOC. to 90. Boys
Shirt Waists. 25. so. 60c. Babriygan Shirts long
and short sleeves, 25c. Ladies' 0auze Vests, low
neck and short sleeves and high neck and short
sleeves sizes "a. Is 30, 81. "a. 15c reduced from
so and 25o.
Remnant. Of English Chsmbrsys in plain COLOR, &c.
Regular price. 12Hc.
Fine Stock Of White Goods in al grades from &c. up
STRAW MATTINas.
so pieces Fancy Jontlsss Mating, &c.; better
grades. 80 IS, 4Oc Floor Oil Cloth. all widths
JOHNSON, GARNER 4 CO.,
my11 $50 PA. AVE NV. South side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

CONVENIENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-IntsrnA rev
enue, s790. 704; customs, $5S7, e46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

A RARE OPPORTUNITY Is OFFERED SMALL
Investors who receive tpro natal the same prots
large ones in placing their savings In guaranteed
premium notes secured by nrst deed Of on real
estate Notes Of so 90 subject to being taken up
lots sold pay %. 40 premium. and In default OF
payment of note II maturity will rive from 800 20
to 90 prors. In order that al may avail thens
this desirable and safe urity ssnraonthly pay
nenfs OF olO " Will accepted during the present
month THOMAS A. MITCHELL
e3A st.. Warrington city. b. o.
N.B.-A separate lot 5Ox150 feet secures each note
Title Insurance Companys sbstract with guarantee Of
responsible banking house Of this city Orders nom
spsi,isi: ''' I. 4 MITCHELL. ee4 Est.
- Banker, 80 Broadway. NY. Manage,
Member Washington Stock ExchAnsA
LEWIS O. TEwKsBURY 4 CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
1885 ST., WASHINGTON. D. c.,
Grstn. Provisions and on.
DIRECT private wres to New York and ChicagA
Interest allowed on dsposits
Out of-town bussnonu Q specially.
AL Local Securities dealt In.
ocZl-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

STHE DAILY GOLD-LINED RUBBER
- Dental Plates. which attracted much
tentlon during the meeting of the American Medical
association. are exhibition in all the principal drug
DIR. KULP. BEFORE THE AMERICAN DENTAL
- ASSOCIATION,
ao me heaith OF three-fourtLs of the people AZ
tecteq bS wearing rubber plates. Il you value your
neai.n and appreciate Cleanliness have your plate
nm ned with gold All rs-class dentsls in Washington
aIe naklhg these plates pamphlet containing pro-
eeedngs of State and Local Societies. Testnnonias
nee py mail OF upon application TO JOHN A. DAILY.
a. ", d.. s.. 9l2 New York ave. n w. myll-3m
R~DR. HENRY D. FRY HAS TEMPORARILY
former residence.
Once hours, v q. IN and to p. IN. myl1-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BLUE AND BLACK sERaEs.
In this announcement we wish to call your
attention TO our Blue and Black Serge Suits
Style Of coat. single breasted cutswsy sack.
half lined; style Of vest sinsle-breasted. B.
button. with notch collar Material. Peace
dale Serge. Clay's weave. fast color. Size
33 to a. Stout and long sizes also. Price
els per suit.
GEORGE sPRANsY.
my11 <34 7th st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

IRBLANKETs.
~ We have the facilities and knowledse
rs to how they should lie laundrjed and
guarantee TO return them to You equal to
new. Name and adore S. Please, and one
u our wagons will call tor them.
| TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY.
apS-5m 40 1t. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

REfoRr OF THE 6 60 PIT
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF washington. in the District of Columbia 1t the
close Of business May A. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

District Of Columbia, County Of Washington, S.:
i. BENJAMIN p. SNYDER. president of the above
named Bank. do soleInnly above state
Eent true to the best my know edge and belief.
BENJAMIN Il. SNYDER, President
Subscribed and sworn 10 before this 9th day of
May. 1Ss}l. WILLARD II. MYERS,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attesf:
It tES 3 E SSHHfEfHEHPHHilssr. Direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

The rapid increase in business In the past few
months forced Us to move into larger and better sp
pointed ofhcss.
We have almost entirely rebuilt 1922 st., where
with increased facilities We would b pleased to have
you call and zee U.S.
Draw exchange on New York. Baltimore and
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

NREAL ESTATE BROKERS
49, Are cordially invited to call r my once and
examine my specimen book. containk samples Of
great variety Of forus blanks, &C., pertaining to
their business Orders for any printed matter In my
line will be promptly executed.
H. L. MCQUEEN,
myl-3m Printer and Publisher. HOG lll6 E st. NV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
NEW POSSIBILITIES
Which Accounted for the Inter
est in the Great Fight.

Which Accounted for the Inter-
est in the Great Fight.
The unusual and world wide interest
in fight between Fitzsimmons and
Hall was very easily explained. Until
his downfall before the might of FitZ
simmons, Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil, :,
was regarded everywhere as the great
est living exponent of the science of
middleweieht pugilism. He faced the
unknown and comparatively unheralded
FitZsimmons as favorlte at to l, and
an hour later was decrowned hero, de-
feated with scarcely an effort, passing
the championship to new man with
out mark. The result opened the
them upon the great and undeveloped
possibilities of middleweight pugil-
ism. If the Nonpareil could be
thus easily defeated by Fitzsimmons,
what possibilities might not lie within
the power OF this unknown and untried
kangaroo from the antipodes? Interest
at once centered upon the next match
titZSimmOnS might make, and when it
was announced from Chicago that he
and jim Hall had been pitted together
for finish fight the climax was reached.
The theory was that so great and exact an
equality existed between the men that
victory would only perch upon the colOrs
OF one after all the great power, science,
skill and endurance of both had been
thoroughly tested. So frequently and
generally has this conclusion been ar
gued and discussed that the public in
terest oYerfowed the ordinary channels
of sporting circles and Inundated nearly
every class in the country, especially
about those centers where sport flour
iSheS and fistic art IS encouraged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
SETTLING THE JEWS.
Plans Perfected to Scatter Them
Over the Land.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-An appeal
and plan of action with regard to Rus
sian-Jewish immigration was to-day
issued by the Jewish Alliance of Amer
lea. 1t is in part as follows: ''It may
be stated beyond question that
if the annual influx of the many thOus-
ands of immigrants could by some effec-
tive system be quickly distributed
through the vast interior of the Union,
they would prove a desirable acquisition
TO the respective localities in whicn
they settle, and also speedily better
their own condition.
ITO compass such ends for the refu-
gees from Russian barbariSm. the Jew
ish alliance of America has been organ
lied. and the movement has not become
sufficiently eXteuded to permit practical
work in this direction being under
taken. Let every member of the
community give little time
and effort to guide them where
they can settle and make a
living and it will be found that in one
place few families may be provided
for, in another place opportunities can
be given to still more, and so on. Pc
cuniary help will come from members
of the alliance, from the Baron De
Hirsch trust and from the liberality of
our community. The immediate pur-
pose to be kept in view is the settlement
of small Jewish communities in the
towns and villages of the interior
throughout the country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
Pope Leo's Nuneio at Paris
Has Precise InStPuc-
tionS to Act On.
Cardinal Lavigerie's Ideas
Will Have Practical
Application.
Adhesion to the Republic is
the Main Point Of the
New Policy.
Parnell is Well Received at
the League Convention
in Dublin.

ROME, July 22.-In connection with
the reception accorded Monday last to
Mgr. Ferrata. the new papal nuncio at
Paris, by President Carnot, and in view
of the nuncio's announcement that he
hoped to draw closer the ties existing
between the Vatican and France, the
following facts may be interesting:
Mgr Ferrata, previous to leaving Rome
in order to join the post assigned him,
had a long conference with the pope,
Cardinal Rampolia and Cardinal Rctelli,
the eX-nuncio at Paris. Political sub
jects were touched upon at length.
Mgr. Ferrata, it is understood,
as result of these confer
ences, must have mapped out with
the pope a fixed and precise line
of conduct for the application in France
of the republican policy of Cardinal
Lavigerie. The vatican is absolutely
decided, in spite of the threats and the
persuaSions of the monarchists, to con-
tinue the policy of adhesion to the
republic in order to
Restore France to Union
and to religious and political pacifca-
ton. All the authorities of Holy See
are of one mind on this point and the
renewal of the triple alliance will only
give strength to this evolution. which
will mark a new departure in the inter
national ecclesiastical policy of the
holy see. The programme of Manager
Ferrata will consist; First, in
applying this principle to the
constitutional party of NJ. Pi0u
in the chamber of deputies.
Second, in prevailing upon the bish-
ops and clergy one after the other to
make solemn act of adhesion; and
thirdly, to constitute vast Catholic
union in the country outside of the old
dynastic parties. The vatican wishes,
above all, that the monarchial parties
should not meddle in the movement to
deteriorate it and lead it astray. The
pope was very much astOnished to see
that this old party was seeking on all
sides to place itself in the new group
ing in order to be able TO attain its
leadership or direction, and to retain its
representation. This attempt to create
confusion and to turn aside the real
purpose of the movement should not
succeed, and Mgr. Ferratta is instructed
to see that the evolution is accomplished
TO the profit of the great new and res
ligiOuS interests of France
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
SOLDIER BOYS HURT.
They Smart Under the Criticism OF
the Newspapers.

Ihey Smart Onuer the Criticism OF
the Newspapers.
To the Editor of the Globe:
GAS a member Of the first regiment of
the state militia hereby protest most
emphatically against the sarcastic and
uncalled for ridicule occasionally
thrown upon our organization. The
militia of the state of Minnesota has
never yet been known to shirk duty
when called upon. and will not, and
had there been any occasion for de-
cislve action at the scene of the con-
tenplated prize fight the boys stood
ready to obey the commands of their
officers and wipe away the stigma cast
upon the militia of the country by their
faint-hearted brethren Of Tennessee.
Certain editorial Quill-pushers may con-
man mere child's play and of little mo-
a display of the Soldiery qualities of the
militia boys, | can assure them, as
knowing the members of the First regi-
ment pretty thoroughly, that they
would be found on par with the best
volunteer infantry of any country IN the
world.
Did not company D carry off the prize
for efficiency of drill at Washington in
open competition with the crack COM
panies of the United States, and thus
demonstrate that in drill and general
discipline they would not take a back
seat even in competition with the regu-
lars. The public fails to appreciate the
value of state troops in times of peace
and quiet; but what hold have you
upon the rowdy element. discon-
tented riotous mobs, and other
disturbing factions without the pres
ence of national guard composed of
your own citizens, ready and willing at
any time to assemble in defense of law
and order? None whatever outside of
scanty police, who are needed for
service Of purely local nature. and
could not compete with large bodies of
men successfully. 1t seems to the
writer that paper which goes out of
its way to insult our citizen soldIery
has mistaken its ayocation, which should
be to uphold the law, disseminate re-
liable news and information, and carry
out the precepts of the father of our
country" in the accurate and truthful
statement of facts. LOCKER No. 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
ALLIANCE HEAD CENTER.
Manager Aver Explains the Cir
CuIar Matter.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-H. W. Aver,
secretary to President Polk, Of the
Farmers Alliance, and manager in this
city of the reform press bureau, which
is also known as the alliance press
bureau" said this afternoon that the
work of sending out circulars designed
to show the farmers of the country that
it was to their advantage to hold back
the wheat crop was actively proceeding
in this city. as well as in st. Paul,
MInn., which was chosen as one OF
the seats of operations because of
Its location in the great wheat
belt. Mr.. Aver said that there
have already been 100000 of these cir
culars sent out from Washington, and
that during the next few days an aver
age of 100, 900 day will be mailed until
more than a million circulars altogether
are issued. The circular. he said, will
also be published in about 1000 weekly
papers with which the bureau is con-
nected.
He remarked that he could not say, of
course, that it was the circular which
had brought about the result, but he
had noticed in a recent market report
that, as a matter of fact, the actual
movement of wheat was 40 car loads
less than had been estimated. Mr..
Aver said that the information
that the issue of such cir
cular by Alliance men was in contem-
plation became public prematurely
about two weeks ago, when a circular
in course of preparation was published
IN newspaper. A final decision to is
sue the circular had not at that time
been reached, and many leading Alli-
ance men were unaware of it, but it had
since been finally determined upon. He
explained that the executive COM
mittee of the Alliance had not acted
on this matter, and that by the circular
no order was given to Alliance men to
hold back their crop, this being con-
trary to the methods of the Alliance.
What is done by this circular is to give
the farmers information as to facts in
regard to the worlds wheat crop, with
the suggestion that some weeks later
than the present time will bring high
er price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
THREE STARTERS.
Take Notice Carries Offthe Sweep
stake With Ease.


There were only three starters in the
second race, which was the free handi-
cap sweepstakes, one mile and a fur
long. There were W. r. Letcher's
brown horse Prince Fortunatus, l.. U.
Shippee's bay colt Take Notice and j.
II. Thompson's chestnut gelding Busi-
ness. Guido, Trust and Marvel had
been scratched. Take Notice started
at / to 5; Prince FOTtunatus, to l
Business to l. 1t was a cOrking good
race. Business jumped to the front at
the start, but the Prince and Take No
tice were close up. In this order they
darted past the grand stand, each jockey
riding easy. AT the quarter Business
had forged ahead and opened up half
length without the agency of a whip,
and the other two showed up head and
head. 1t was an inspiring battle be-
tween the three down the back stretch,
where Allen and Mccarthy let
out few links. and at the three-quar-
ters the Prince showed in the lead
slightly, with Take Notice on his sad
die, and Business making an inviting
struggle to regain his lost ground. 1t
was a dashing finish. Mccarthy drove
the spurs into Take Notices flanks,, ,and
both Allen and Mcdonald were apply
ing the whip vigorously. Into the
stretch they dashed over the heavy
track, Take Notice in the lead. Prince
Fortunatus close up and Business a
length in the rear. He pushed and
was coming fast, but lost heart and fell
back again. Take Notice was setting
pace that he couldn't copy. Take No
tice came under the wire an easy win
ner. Prince FOrtunatus second ana
Business last. The winners fianks were
red with gore, showing that il had been
a desperate drive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
FLOUR CITY STAKES
Was the Event of Yesterdays
Programme.

Was the Event of Yesterdays
Programme.
The Minneapolis stakes, a sweepstake
for two-year-olds, which was an event
in the meeting. comprised the third
race. It was for eleven-siXteenths of
mile. There were seven starters, with
70 Tambien a favorite at 4 to and
Chief Justice a second place choice at 4
straight, and even money for the place.
Dan KurtZ also had some following at
to and even for the place, but it re-
manned for Carlsbad. 10 l shot, and
even higher when sent to the post, to
prove a revelation. He is a beautiful
bay colt with Glenelg-Lady Hayward
breeding, and is owned by r. A. Swell
CERT. And the owner voiced his conf
dence in his abilities by plunging -eX-
tensively. and he went to his hotel with
a bundle of bank pOteS as result. Yo
Tambien remained the favoTite
throughout the day. The talent felt
Theodore Winters daShing chestnut
flly a sure-thing shot. There was no
betting of consequence on Newton,
to l. Carlsbad started first with LII
liam Beatrice. an to l. shot close to his
neck, Chief Justice third. and Yo Tam
bien back among the trailers. The lat
ter had been given the worst of the
start by six lengths. 1t was a misfor-
tune, but no one was blamed for it. He
soon pulled up and on the turn before
coming into the stretch he had battled
his way to third place, and when at the
head Of the stretch lie shot past Lillian
Beatrice, who had been doing battle
with Carlsbad for first place, and took
after the great leaders heels. lie came
swift under Hazlett's lash, but he
couldn't recover the lost ground. In
that order they passed under the wire.
Carlsbad was running easy, winning
hands down, with Yo Tambien second
and Lillian Beatrice third, the others
strung out badly.
Third race, Minneapolis Stakes, a sweepstake
for two-year olds (foal of 1880 of $50 each
and $1,000 added by Minneapolis citizens,
eleven-sixteenths of mile
Carlsbad. ll5 lbs s.......s......A. Mccarthy
Yo Tambien, III lbs. Hazlett .
Lillian Beatrice. 100 lbs. ............POrter
Chief Justice, 1O5 lbs. Allen 0
Dan hurtZ, ll5 Ids. freeman U
Newton. I2U lDs.....- .Flnnegan
Time :09s4.
Mutuals paid: Straight, field. S4.75; place,
Carlsbad, $40; 70 Tambien, S2.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
WANTS A STATEMENT.
Whether Club Officials We're
Familiar With the Law.

~ LtiA CuO Lave
To the Editor of the Globe:
Permit me, while thanking you for
the leading editorial in your paper this
morning, to call your attention to the
rumor which seems to be spreading on
the streets, that the managers of the
Minnesota Athletic Association, at the
time of signing the articles of agree
ment with FitZsimmoDs and Hall. and
on or about July Sd, knew of the statute
governing Gr prohibiting priZe-fghts
either with or without gloves. This
rumOr received confirmation in the
statement that the association had re-
ceived assurance that they would be
"protected,' while lawful assemblage
would ask or require no such assurance.
1t also receives additional confirmation
in the form of the ticket issued for the
fight, which is so singularly worded as
to make it evident on its face that some
thing was to be avoided.
1t is my opinion that the best editorial
that can possibly appear in your paper
or any other paper on the subject, will
be statement from COwleS IL Baker
denying the truth of the above men-
toned rumor. Respectfully.
L. A. ABBOTT,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24

more favo'. The date was acceptable
and the p lrse more satisfactory. How
ever, it was agreed to hold the matter
in a5eyanee for time. They will look
for other offers and If nothing better
comes along it will be accepted.
Jim Corbett lett last evening for Chi
cago. Thence he will go OIL to New
York to meet his engagement in Brady's
"After Dark" 1t is also stated that
John Donaldson has been offered good
thing to 90 with this company. Before
he left COrbett made Davies a PROPOSE
tion to spar Jim Hall four nights for
$4,000. The "Parson" has it under ad-
visement and will notify Corbett to-day
by wire of his decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
OPINIONS DIFFER.
Some Say 1t Was Right. Others 1t
Was Wrong to Stop the Fight.

''It was wrong to stop the fight when
they did," said NJ. E. Foley, of the Clar-
endon, last evening, ''and Gov. Merriam
acted very shabbily in the matter. Two
weeks or more ago the thing ought to
have been done or not at all. A fight
like this is not half so bad as these con-
tests where nineteen-year-o boys pum-
mel each other. None of these heavy
kIckers have word to say about these
contests, strange to say"
"Whether the governor had a right to
interfere as he did or not" said Gen.
James Compton, of Fergvs Falls, at the
Merchants last evening, ''the people of
the state will indorse his course. Say
ing that he had not the right to do SO
reminds me of the story of the lawyer
who told his client that he could not be
put in jail for a certain offense, but the
client answered him by saying that
whether they could or not they had done
it and there it was"
"They ought to fence in this town.
now," answered I. j. Foley, of the
Clarendon, when he was asked what he
thought Of the prize-fght farce. "St.
Paul is queered for anything in the
future. We lost sixty guests to-day,
most Of whom would have remained
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24

until Monday had the contest come off.
l don't think the governor had the right
to do as he did. 1t is a pretty idea for
the state to interfere in the affairs of
this city in cases like this"
United States District Attorney Hay
slyS the action of the governor through
out has been very commendable. The
respective mayors of the Twin Cities
imagine that they have the exclusive
right to make and interpret the law
when the legislatures are not in session.
They have found that they are not SUI
preme in power.