davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
CAPT. BORUP's CASE.
He Was Culpable in Allowing His Informa-
ton to Leak Out.

He Was Culpable in Allowing His Informa-
ton to Leak Out.
LONDON, July 5.-The correspondent Of the
Times at Paris says: Some American friends
here are vexed at my silence in the Borup af-
fair, but it is difficult to form decided opinion
on the subject, and any outsider intervening in
such delicate affair is liable to displease all
parties. A diplomat of the highest standing
told me he would not like to have done such o
thing. Capt. Borup, however, was entitled,
even bound, to obtain documents fol the benefit
OF his own country and government, but he
would be culpable if the documents fell into the
hands OF another government. Thus in the
light Of strict duty he could purchase secret
documents, even knowing them to be stolen.
A case similar to that Of Capt. Borup IL
spoken Of as having occurred at st. Petersburg.
In that case the attache was recalled by his gov
eminent, but he was afte-ward promoted. The
Post says: Capt. Borup nd his friends are irri-
tated against the French authorities for giving
publicity to the affair before they ascertained
precisely how matters stood, thus exposing to
public odium not merely the honor Of an Amer
ican soldier, but the honor of the American ma
ton. They are still more annoyed by the &C.
ton Of Mr.. Coolidge, the American minister,
which seemed to confirm the French suspicious
and the attacks Of the press. They argue that
the accusation took Minister Coolidge, who had
only been at his new post a few days, by sur
prise, and that the haste he showed in arriving
at q decision was due to inexperience Of men
and things in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
ALL QUIET AT HOMESTEAD.
No Change In the Situation a4 the Locked
Out Village.


No Change in the Situation a4 the Locked
Out village.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 5.-The lockout situa-
ton at the steel works remains unchanged.
There is no excitement manifest in any quar-
ter. Deputy Sheriff Gray was here this morn
ing sizing up the situation, but returned
TO Pittsburg without announcing his views
or intentions. It il generally believed here
that the sheriff viii find it very difficult to se-
cure deputies willing to serve in Homestead.
Today Q republican-democrat political club was
organized with 1000 members, who pledge
their votes against thigh tariff
NEW York, July 5.-Gen. Clarkson did not
this morning, but did have something to say
about the troubles between Carnegie and the
steel workers ct Homestead, Pa. He said Carne-
gie'svast fortune had been made by his workmen.
He had written much about the responsibilities
Of wealth. Now was his opportunity to sustain
his reputation as q philanthropist. His work
men must be right in their contentious
There had been no such commissions in
business as could possibly make these
great reductions necessary. Mr.. Carnegie
should settle the difficulties at once and be
generous to those men. He had discussed the
beauties Of cooperation in magazine articles
and he should now put his theories into prac-
tice.
PIrrsBURa, Pa, July 5.-Tomorrow after
noon the second conference between the wage
committee of the Amalgamated Association and
the iron manufacturers will be held in this
city. 1t is not thought probable that an agree
ment will be reached; any other conclusion
prise. Word reached the amalgamated people
this morning that the Detroit spring steel
works and the West Duluth Manufacturing
Company had signed the scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
A National Highway Commission.

Senator Manderron today introduced a bin
which will be of decided interest to a great
many people. Ii provides for the creation Of
national highway commission and has
been referred 10 the committee
on interstate commerce. The Senator said,
that he believed the example Of early days
would be repeated and that the general govern
ment by liberal aid TO states and municipalities
or perhaps OF Its own accord would build na-
tional highways.
He did not believe that there could be a bet
ter expenditure OF public money than on the
construction OF a great highway TO connect
Washington with New York, passing through
Baltimore and PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
Bicycle Records Broken.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July Sat the ninth an
nual meet Of the Illinois division of the Ameri-
can League Of Wheelmen yesterday two rec
ords-the worlds competition and American
were broken by L. d. Munger, who went half
mile in LOS l-6, or ~ seconds better than the
record.
SPRINGFIELD, No., July 5.-The Missouri
division Of the L. A. W. is holding its seventh
annual meeting in this city. A number Of ex-
citing races were run yesterday afternoon and
in one, distance one mile, NJ. r. Warren Of
Kansas City, riding safety, broke the record
Of this division, his time being 2.44x.
KINGSTON, ONT, July 6.-The twenty-five
mile American road record was not lowered
here on Saturday, as previously reported, for
the reason that the Kingston road race course IL
not twenty-five miles in length. The distance
Of the course e generally estimated at about
twenty-four miles. Some think IL is not
more than twenty-three miles. The time made,
however, was probably the fastest ever made in
a road race In Canada or in America. It is pro-
posed to resurvey the course and establish q
Canadian record for the distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
ITS OPPONENTS FILIBUSqER
No Progress is Made in Regard to
Its Reference.
SENATOR BERRY's SPEECH.
He Vigorously Attacks Mr.. Hale's
Reciprocity Resolution.
THE SENATE.

Mr.. Vest, from the committee on public build
ings and grounds, presented a report as to the
sanitary condition of the Capitol and made q
brief statement as to its contents
The cost Of the proposed changes would be
S6s, 600.
MIR. HALE's RECIPROCITY RESOLUTION.
The resolution heretofore offered By Mr..
Hale as to the effective differences between the
republican policy of protection" and the DEM
ocratic policy Of "tariff for revenue only" was
taken up, and Mr.. Berry addressed the Senate
upon it. The first whereas Of the preamble,
reciting that never were laborers SO prosperous
and well paid. Mr.. Berry declared to
be conspicuously contrary to the facts
and to be proof Of n desperate effort to prop a
falling cause. In contradiction of that
whereas" he sent to the clerks desk and had
read kilograms on the subject Of the strike at
Carnegie's Homestead works.
He cited figures to prove that the republican
party believed in high taxes and extravagant
appropriations, while the democratic party be-
heved in levying taxes for revenue only and in
practlcing economy where it was possible to do
so. The issue of the present campaign, how
ever, which rose high and far
above all other issues, was the force bill, to
which the Minneapolis convention and its can
didate for President were fully committed.
WILL MAKE SPEECHES.
Mr.. Palmer gave notice that on Thursday
next he would ask the Senate to take up for
consideration the constitutional resolution
for the election of United States
Senators by the people and Mr.
would ask the Senate to take up the bill for the
transfer Of the revenue marine to the Navy De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
TO FE NEE IN TEE CANAL.


A great many people have been drowned dur
ing the past five years in the James Greek
canal owing to its unguarded position. Some
time ago the Commissioners determined to look
into the matter and provide means to lessen the
liability Of accident. Accordingly a committee
composed Of the superintendent Of sewers, the
superintendent Of streets and the superintend-
cnt Of lamps was appointed TO examine into
and report upon the best means of protection
Today the committee submitted its report. in
which Ii is recommended that q close
board fence seven feet in height
be erected along the canal, with gates at such
points to accommodate the lessecs Of spaces
along the canal They say, further, that no
special lighting Of the canal is necessary il this
fence be constructed, the cost Of which would
amount to G., 4S0 and the length $3.50 feet
Capt. Lusk in forwarding this report says he
believes that at least o thousand feet more of
fencing Is required and that appropriation
Of S3, 600 should be asked for to fence the canal
As there IL no appropriation out of which shis
could be built the matter will have to be con-
sidered when the new estimates are made.
MIscELLAxEors-
The Commissioners this afternoon granted
Assistant Fire Chief Louis p. Lowe a leave of
absence for thirty days. It win be remem-
bered that Assistant Chief Lowe was severely
cut about the face ut recent fire on It'll street.
he ID now confined to his home by nervous
prostration. During his absence Foreman
John Sherman Of truck B viii act in his stead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, July 6.-Flour duh - western
super. 2l0a265; do. extra, a15as. Is; do. family,
A0oa4.6o; winter wheat patent, 46Oa4.s5; spring
wheat patent, 4.toa4.65; spring wheat, 4e5a4.40
receipts, l4,606 barrels; shipments, 1,454 bar
rels; sales, $50 barrels. Wheat easy-No . red
spot, s4kas5; July. s4as4Ai August, ss1assK
October, s6A asked; steamer No. red. so asked
receipts, 1881 bushels; stock. 47s,7A bushels;
sales, 46 bushels. Southern wheat easy-Fultz, so
as7; LOngberry, s2as6. Corn dull-mixed spot,
65ha5ok; July, 6sH bid; August e.k, asked;
stock, so,el4 bushels; sales, 81 0OO bushels. South
ern corn-white easy, 61a69 yellow firm, 6sa6O
Oats nrm-NO. 2, white western, 41ka42k; No.
2, mixed western, S9% bid-receipts, 16, 900 bush.
els; stock, 1887 bushels Rye qufet-No 2, SAY,
nominal-receipts 100 bushels; stock 6,462 BUSH
els. Hay nrm-good to choice timothy, 14.50a
1880 Gram freights quiet s. teamer to Liver
pool, per Dushel, shd.; Cork for orders, per
quarter. 9s.9d.aas.; cotton, 2Oc. per 100 pounds;
nour, l2c. per 100 pounds. Cotton nominal-md-
ding *.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
Name.
Name.
o. | C.
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-Regular call-l2 O'Clock m: Washington
Government Bonds-u. S. Is. registered. 1907.
,ieS oia' ~ asked. U. s. -, coupons 1907.
District Of Columbia Bonds-so-year fund. IS,
1852 gold. ioex bid, = asked Water stocks. Is
currency, 1901, lis bid, asked. 30-year fund, Is,
gold, 1909, ilsH bid. asked Water stock IS 1908,
currency, 100 bid, = asked. s65s, 1924 fund, cur
iis s0I iooH IN ed us asked ss reg 2io 1893
Miscellaneous Bonds-Washington and George
town Railroad 1910 &c, 100 bid - asked. Washing
bid, IA asked. Masonic Hail Assn 6s, 1903 bid.
asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST mort
gage Is. 1907. q bid; asked Washington Light
Company, series A. ss, la2 bid, = asked. Washing
ton Gas, series B, Is, 1873 bid, = asked. Washing
ton Gas Co. Convertible g. 1901; l4o bid asked
peake and Potomac Telephone LIST mort. 5s, = bid,
1Ol asked. Capitol and North Street Railroad list
Railroad Convertible 6, los bid, iso asked. &. S.
Anacostia Railroad C, 1oiA bid. 1917 asked. -
bid, . asked. Bank of the Republic, 900 bid, as5
asked. Metropolitan, 900 bid, = asked. Central
800 bid. - asked: Farmers and Mechanics. 'lss
lumbia, l65 bid, asked. Capital, .l25 bid. =
asked. West End, los bid, = asked. Traders, Ills
ond, 'isi bid. = asked. Ohio, 100 bid, los asked.
$40 bid, = asked Metropolitan, 90 bid, ios asked
Ooiuuuios uius % dSktu. CapitOi Anu NOItn "
Street, 86H bid, 20 asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, 80 bid, - asked. Georgetown and Tenley-
town, ]sk bid. - asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, =
asked.
Insurance stocks-Firemens, .I7 bid, asked.
Franklin so bid, = asked Metropolitan, IS bid, -
asked. Arlington. 40 bid, asked Corcoran 6s bid,
American us bid, sos asked. Riggs, TN bid, =
asked. Peoples, '6k bid, = asked. lincoln. TX
bid. = asked Commercial, bid, 81 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbia Title, '6k bid,
~ asked. Real Estate Title, 1871 bid, = asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-W Washington Gas,
4614 bid. = asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid, -
asked. o. 8. Electric Light 'l42h bid, 146 asked.
Telephone StOcks-Chesapeake and Potomac, II
bid, 80 asked. American Graphophone, Il bid, s
asked. Pennsylvania, 20 bid, = asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market -
bio, asked; Great Falls Ice, lis bid, 1870 asked
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 0.65 bid, LOO asked. Lin
coin Han, Is bid, asked. Ivy City Brick, 20 bid.
. asked. MOI. WASH, D. c., Steamboat Co., %
bid, - asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National Safe
Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, lis bid, -
asked. Washington Loan and Trust, 1lS bid, 100
asked. American Security and Trust. ll51s bid, 1l6
asked. Washington Safe Deposit, los bid, - asked.
SEX, dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
THE FOURTH AT GLEN ECHO,
An Immense Attendance and Interestins
= Exercises.

An Immense Attendance and Interesting
= Exercises.
Yesterdays celebration Of the Fourth was
one Of the greatest occasions that Glen Echo,
with all its remarkable history, has known
Early in the morning people began to assemble,
and over 1000 people were present at the
unique and artistic entertainment that the
Messrs. Baltzley provided. There was some
thing Of interest going on in the big amphi-
theater from 2 till 7:9o p. m. But during
the intermissions the people found
time to enjoy the sylvan delights that
the place affords. The improvements that
have been made in the way of building were OBJ
jects Of general interest and admiration. The
standard of entertainment in the amphitheater
has hitherto been very high and Yesterday wit
messed no departure from this rule. II was a
program that was peculiarly interesting to
Washington in many respects. Signor WHALE,
the violinist; Mark c. Baker, the tenor. and
Charles b. Hanford. the tragedian. and Prof
Emile Mort, the musical conductor, have, in ad-
dition to national celebrity, strong local
popularity.
This is based on no considerations OF local
pride or personal esteem. but on their artistic
merits. Mrs. Louise Vescilius Sheldon and Miss
Eva Augusta Vescilius and Prof. John p Law
renee, organist, are musicians whose high re-
yesterday. Encores were repeatedly demanded,
and with an emphasis which made compliance
the only course.
The program was in every way an artistic
treat and the patriotic aspect of the occasion
was brought out strongly and gracefully. The
program opened with Haydn's 1.-The Heavens
Are Telling" by the Chautauqua chorus, the
soloists being Miss G. NJ. Howes. soprano; Mr.
Glen Medairy, tenor. and Mr.. C. F. Goodchild.
basso. Mrs. Louise '. Sheldon rang Bel Raggio."
from 'Semirsmide," and 1.-The Russian Nightin-
gale" by Alabieff, and on an encore within a
Mile Of Edinboro' Town" Signor Whale PLAYED
a cappricioso by Gluck and 'Recollections Of a
Soldier, and on encores "Annie Laurie" and
''The Mocking Bird" The other soloists dis
played the same happy faculty Of stepping from
the classical composition 10 the popular melody,
and it was throughout in which artistic dignity
was maintained without any sacrifice of enjoy
ment. Mr.. Hanford recited "The Star Spangled
Banner" "Marmion and Douglas" and selec-
tions from Shakespeare, and in every instance
commanded the enthusiastic appreciation of his
hearers. The recitations Of 1.-The Declaration of
Independence" and Columbia, the Gem OF the
Ocean" by Marie A. n. Pollard, were timely
features and we're greatly enjoyed.
The organ solos by Prof. John p. Lawrence
were calculated to sustain that gentleman's rep
utation for proficiency in his art. The pro-
gram reflected the greatest credit on Prof.
Mori, who arranged and conducted it, There
was not a break in the enjoyment of the day.
The Glen Echo railway. notwithstanding the
enormous traffic, ran without the slightest in
terruption, and the provisions for comfort and
enjoyment at the Chautauqua grounds were
fully adequate to the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
rAKoMA PARKS PATRIOTISM.
Tine Fourth Celebrated by y rournam-s
and n Dance.


and n Dance.
The rr.t.x s,,n,-A ~, T.lo-.. m .o.u..,
IT,, =. -
WIN sior! !es~ruN. ruh was on zap
galore and me AIR was hAzy with The smoke OF
celebrating. The whole populace with large
contingent from Washins,on ana ,he snrropra-
Co.,, ,,,,,,-- -, a. -
g On N-''U " ysn IN .a'e
ueS ohe OF tne important incidents OF me
Gay was the opening Of the new hotel
The day opened with tournament.
tn. xofo-s. - -,
NJ AZ s.u. -.
49,. nsn. ., nVse3 IL
.sEa;,A, 20 TS s' Pal@e, hr; ,sh ne!s
rai-as- ..E,;.h.es 80 ea nj ~ - -
- .era ie az. ~ tuf1i ar. :;
800, IT, 80, 49, su' o' lsASnA IAN,
nos.,,,, 49, ~. 80 ~ pissehieu 70 'he sue
yery iarsa crovS ri,,....l ~ . sia,,1u
81. e' e-Se" 'ne eA'i'1ng suus-
: po-,.o, o-a,-
49, .,..sS ,,". ~ =. ''e y, 'I,, nls'
Tn. i,,a,.s - - - i.ss a.'u . ~ ~,
y n" ,e.i- w. NOS, y.
W w ~ "ad lroh"SS Ai'SrAhAnl' WIN
r, '" ., ~ sli IN,
.o,n. =, rh;ts . o. ,oo s,Nen a. hosei ~
81 ~,,,.s,..', so'ne wv suos's were present
~ Maa..an ps. Sere re =. NJ,
oorrs.S va ~, st'enoance ana us
a,o,, r. ..,...i. - .As alia iilsH.
Arnst,pa, 81 ,.,.' III N E rau u
p Gilhert rnoch 49, ~. ,,.'. :, nv ~
p.rl InoSn ,s n1rris ,he ha :; OF lakoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
A CHILD BADLY BURNED,
He Found . Match and Set Fire to His
Clothes.

He Found . Match and Set Fire to His
Clothes.
Charlie Corbley, four-year-old child, met
with q serious and pexhaps fatal accident this
afternoon while playing with q match that he
found on the pavement, where it had evidently
been dropped by some one who
had been setting of Arecrackers
The affair happened on 9th street
northwest between and @ streets The child
was out on the sidewalk playing, and it is sup
posed that he sat on the pavement to light the
match. He succeeded and set fire to his
dress, which was . mass of flames when d,
Nelson, the druggist, ran for . mail bag
to wrap around the child and
extinguish the blaze, but before he succeeded
some one had thrown bucket Of water on the
frantic child, and with subsequent efforts had
succeeded in putting out the Ere.
The terribly burned child was taken into its
parents house, No. 1915 9Th street, where Drug
gist Nelson relieved its sufferings until the ar
rival Of DR.. Rozier Middleton, who took charge
Of the patient
The child was burned about the chest, back
and arms, and IL 10 feared that the injuries are
more serious than was at first supposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05

The Market Opened With Considerable Ac
tfvity, but Prices Fell.


tfvity, but Prices Fell.
NEW York, July 5.-The stock market opened
after the holiday with considerable activity,
but the increased business was at the expense
OF quotations, the silver bin inducing free real-
cations in some stocks and in the early
dealings decided weakness marked the trading
IN all the leading shares. The opening was
made at material losses from Fridays closing
figures. Sugar was down ~. and Wheeling
and Lake Erie preferred per cent, while
most OF the list showed large frac-
donal lossee. st. Paul. Erie, Northern Pacific
preferred, Reading, Burlington, Rock Island
and Chicago gas were specially active.
and all scored further material losses In
the hour with the exception of the
last named, and as compared with Fridays
last price 81. Paul declined ~. Missouri Pa
cifc, Burlington and Rock Island each l&
Northern Pacific preferred ~ and Louisville
and Nashville l per cent, the rest generally
losing large factions.
The downward movement continued till near
the ED Of the hour, when the selling became
less urgent, but there was no recovery Of note,
and at II O'Clock the market was quiet while
barely steady at close to the lowest prices
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
DID.

COLLINS. On July e. 1872. At $50 o'cloct q NJ,
sTed twenty three years. nine months and eighteen
Funeral from her late ressdcnce ESQ II ss-ot south
west. Wednesday morning. July g. solemn reaaleIa
at st. Doninics Church al orloca. %
EfizABEfh a.. Seiovcd r aAarf'sr Il JSiS and
Theresa Cord. s'ed thirty-tye years, -,
road, 1aucon avenue northwest, oA Thursday. July
Chapel Of O'Clock Eeiasiyss and In lids are resp-
fully invited 30 attend.
n G2 81 p gDG On JqIE s. ls92, at ar.
borough and toe late WIN. 4. Golds5orough OF the
Soiiee OF funeral hereafter
9ou I,ia h on Monday 1IIy lS :. 81, sls
John I Gourl.y; agsd sixty year: -. .,
Defrees street. at D. m on Monday. 1nt.rmeut az
KANE, On sunday, July 3, Iss9. at S;sopmz,
Catherine Kane OF California
al stree. nor norhss., weins.iay AZ no ssns sm
thence 20 ST. Joseehs CHI rch. where requiem msss
wall b said Friends Of the family are respectfully
KER; In csicssO July ? Isoe. Of heart trouble.
Tunerai TUESDAY At 3 O'Clock p. IA from his late
honls. $40 II street northwest
e nfHsa.S bAs e kHEIfaff s .a s ai s,sT
fnnels f from Mr. Bernard Iaeb. residsnoe No.
i,S5 an ssTssi sn nSrshSss. on Mesns,.y July q a
o,siock. Relatives and frisnds are rsspeStiay IL,
kLINeLE; sndssnly, On NonS,y yply .. 1899. q
xs. rEkcE 2TNGIE ss tie n SS-
seventh year of his age.
Funeral from ST. Johns church Wednesday, July q.
s.5 ). n; tBsl'iInOrS. New TO1k and Desrai psisrs
E kgRTz ,S O. lT1s,aay July l 49,
E Kurtz, ared I've months and Twelve days.
Funeral will take plsce the residence Of his
parents. 1857 Valley street. Thursday. Jaly T. 10
Bpm -
NoSR 6,,, q S., TSesasy p9pn5 Ss!y ls
EIr,e frx,rn
Mednesday In.erment berkeley SPRINGS W We.
berkeley SPRINGS papers please oopy-l
RYAN. On jay ), 1Se2 at . sm. NJ FORD
RYAN. infant Il John J. and Sarah Ryan. aged
three months and i've days
Funeral private from 20e1 street no-rLwe<s
"wednesday. July q. at o'cl,zk pm.
SPRINKLE. Or Monday. July 4. 1s'e2. az ss3Op.
m, LOLA McSEIk loving wife u fhonIas HoltdR
sprinkle.
Funeral Thursday. 81 r. m, from the resldence Il
be, brSther. William McNeri l'ts street naTthwsI
UPsHAw. July 4. 1897, q, si.e hnms u his parents
At lansa, Ga, tho Rev. ARTHUR UPSliAh. 0rOsner
Notice Of the fun srai hereafter.
w0RMLEY. On Tuesday. July 3. isf2 at an
LENA O.. infant daughter If James n. No miey.
aged thres months
Funernl tomorrow, July g, at Ia O'Clock n M
10J3 Florida avenus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
ENTHUSIASTIC INDIAN CONVERTS.
Proceedings Of the Great Catholic Congress
Of Sioux.


CHEYESNE AGENCY, s. D., July Son Sun
day the great Catholic Sioux congress opened
with an attendance, an enthusiasm and patri-
otism seldom excelled in civilized communities.
Six thousand Sioux Indians came overland in
wagons travelling distances varying from sixty
to coo miles. They are camped in two great
camps above and below the agency and within
mile Of it. Primarily the congress is con-
voked by Bishop Marty to dedicate the new
church and mission house erected here by Miss
Drexel Of Philadelphia and incidentally to eel
ebrate the renewal of cordial relations between
the Catholic Church and the Indian bureau.
Sunday exercises consisted Of the dedication
Of new churches, at which Bishop Marty
oficiated and was assisted by five priests. we'd
ding and confirmation service at the Episco-
pal Mission were the events Of Monday.
All the famous chief are here, Grass and Gall,
Little White Bull, Judge Swan, Chaska Camp
bell, Corn Belle and the babies. The powwow
will continue today and possibly longer The
order is excellent and the 400 Indian police and
colored infantry had nothing to do until even
ing, when a quantity Of whisky having been
struggled into camp some Of the bucks became
turbulent and aroused the apprehension Of the
timid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05

No other house DOES-EvER DID
or EVER wILL-sell such STERLING
QUALITIES at such Low PRICES a.
We quote
SAKs AND CoMpAxY