davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
Baltimore Markafa.

BALTIMORE, July 10.-Flour, dull-Western
super1ne. 2.O0aQ.50: do. extra, 2.4Oa2 90; winter
wheat patent. s.1ss& 10; sp.ng wheat patent. s9Os
AIS: spring wheat straight, 960aa.I5; receipts. Ia
$40 barrels; shipments, aa4 barrels. Wheat steady
NO. red, spot and July, $50 a6o: August 691.a
10Y; September, 72aIah; steamer No. T. red 63L-
receipts, l45,S4l bushels; shipments, 1881 bush
els; stock, sl046< bushels; saleg, 142,OOO bushels
Milling wheat by sample, 6sa70. Corn easy
mixed, spot and July. -; August, 4sk Ass; Sep
TENDER. 49, receipts 6l.lo5 bushels; snip
ments, ,2s3 bushels stock. s46,s75 bushels White
corn by sample, 52k; yellow corn by sample,
10. Oats hrmer-NO. white western, 3yk ASST:
No. mixed western, 36Has7 - receipts, a. 90s
bushels shipments. l20 bushels: stock, bush
els. Rye dull No. 2, 59-recepts, Is bushels.
stock. A.Si5 bushels Hay nrm-good to choice
timothy, l65Oa17.Oc. Grain freights steady -
steamer to Liverpool. per bushel. 5xd.; Cork for
orders, per quarter, 3s.1hd. cotton, 70 cents per
100 pounds: nour, l6 cents per 100 pounds. Cotton
frm-middlinG, 81. Provisions quiet-mess pork
1000. Butter quiet-creamery. fancy, 2lk; do
fair 10 choice, lsa2l: do. imitation. Is. Eggs dull
-l5. Coffee strong-Rio cargoes, fair. 1917; No
!, 1IAalTh. Sugar active and strong-granuiated
5.5s. Copper steady-refned, IN. Whisky firm
1.isal.1s Peanuts very dull, unchanged.
BALTIMORE, July 10. - Virginia threes 5ek.
Baltimore and Ohio stock. 49, Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern first incomes, 102H; Consolidated
gas stocks, SAY ass.
Chicago Grain and Provision Markets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
THE HORSE BURNED.
In a Fire Today a Dumb Brute Loses His
Life.

In a Fire Today q Dumb Brute Loses HIS
Life.
This afternoon about O'Clock an alarm Of
fire was sounded from box 81, cor
ner Of Sd and l. streets southeast,
for the burning Of frame sheds in rear
of Nor. HIP and lila New Jersey avenue. No
one was able to tell the origin Of the fire, and
when the discovery was made the two sheds
were enveloped in flames. In the
shed in Of the residence of
Mr. John Wises house was horse and the
animal made bold attempt to get out Of the
burning building. but did not succeed
A large crowd was attracted to the scene but
the flames had gained such a Roadway that
nothing could be done to rescue the
dumb animals. Both sheds were totally
demolished and the chsrred body Of the animal
was removed from the debris after the hremen
had finished their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
Post Once Promotions.

The following promotions have been made
In the Post Office Department: VIM B. Hes
ter OF California to clerk Of class 2;
Louis L. karn OF New JERSEY to clerk Of class 8;
.: II. Thompson Of South Carolina, to clerk Of
class L.
Geo. ID. Fischer Of South Dakota has been
appointed clerk Of class d in the Post Once
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

Earned runS-ChCAxO. D. FIRST base by errors
O.; WssSinston q. FIRST base on bsis~on Mcasili 5;
Home run-Rysn TSo-6.ss siis"Iuns az g Sac:
Iiace hits Mplvey E.C.r. P.rrot,. Dunysn, Stolen
Arson: Iahsn .nd Anson Hls By Eis;Ssr Espsr
Base Ball Notes.
Mullane, after holding down the Cincinnatis
for eight innings yesterday, gave way and Balti-
more was beaten by 8 to 2.
Ed Crane tried to pitch for Brooklyn yester.
day, but the Louisvillss had on their batting
clothes, and pounded him and Stein and Lovett
making twenty one hits and winning by 10 to 8.
The Colonies seem to be justifying the conf.
dence placed in them some time ago Their
pitchers are getting into shape, and they are
hitting we'll.
Both Washington and Chicago have now lost
more games than Louisville
Before denouncing a club for making errors
it is well to see whether the errors were costly
or not.
A player may make number Of errors in a
game and not have one Of them count toward
defeat. Yet the uniformed on looking at the
error column will at once blame defeat on him.
Boston now has joined the howl for pitchers.
Esper pitched a steady game yesterday. but
it was not on the cards for the Senators to win.
The pitchers have lost more in accuracy than
efficiency by the increased pitching distance
Boston wants to trade Cliff Carroll for Tom
Brown. What do they take Barnie for?
Baltimore had rare good luck in getting to
Cleveland when the Spiders were weak at third.
Their two victories are due to that
With reliable pitchers Washington would be
all right The men are hitting the ball Most
OF the errors made are not costly.
. Only one week more Of this western trip,
1t is generally conceded that Washington has
the best all-round hitting team in the league
If the pitchers were more effective O'Rourke',
men would be well up in the race.-Neu Yorh
Sun.
THE New York club has been doing worse on
this trip than Washington. Wards men have
won four games, lost nine and tied two since
leaving home. The remaining six games to be
played this week in Cleveland and Pittsbure
are the hardest yet.
Frank Ward has been playing a brilliant
game for Cincinnati since he was exchanged
for Mullane. Life. Hardly. He
booked for release.-New York World. No
much Comiskey Gays he will keep him for hi
batting. Notice his playing for the last two
games
Charley Farrell is playing a brilliant game
for Washington. How many errors do you
suppose you made today?' asked a reporter o.
Farrell at Eastern Park recently "a good lot
| suppose" answered the all-around PLAYER
"but don't give tinkers-for errors. The,
don't bother me. I'm not looking for records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

Kaiser William Announces His Intention
to Found Another Annual Prize.

10 POUND AnOther Annual Pfize.
BERLIN, July 10.-At the dinner of the I'm
perial Yacht Club in Kiel yesterday Emperor
William announced his intention to found a
Hohenzollern prize to be awarded annually at
the clubs regatta The conditions Of entry
would be, he said. that every competing yacht
be built within the year since the last race in a
German ship yard. from German materials and
after German designs. According to the size Of
he victorious yacht, the prize would be 1000,
900 or 1000 marks.
The emperor has already founded . meteor
oblet prize for an annual race. The COMPETE
ors will be yachts of the first and second
classes. The owner Of q first or second class
yacht can become owner Of the goblet by
winning three Of these racea Hohenzollern
and Meteor. the names Of the events In ques-
ton, are the names Of the emperor's two
yachts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
COURT MARTIAL ORDERED
In the Case of Psymaster Sullivan, Charged
With ENHANCEMENT

With Embexzlement.
Secretary Herbert today ordered q NJ -aI
court martial to convene at ne Mare
Island, Cal, navy yard on the 26th
instant for the trial Of, Paymaster John
G. Sullivan. attached to the receiving ship In
dependence. on the charge of embezzlement
and irregularities in his Official accounts.
The detail for the court ia as follows: Capt
7. o. Selfridge. Capt George C. Remey.
Commanders Henry Glass and Charles
E Cl1rk, Paymssters A. d. Bache, H.
7. SPEEDING and ]. p. Looms, Lieut.. Com. C. T.
Hutchins and F. p. Gilmore, with Lieut. Perry
Garst IS judge advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
FATAL EFFORT TO ESCAPE.

Three Prisoners Killed ut the Michigan
House of Correction.
IONA. Mich. July 10.-A whole section Of
prisoners attempted to escape at the house Of
Of correction this morning. Three were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the highest and the
lowest and the closing prices Of the New York
msrsSt today. as reported by Corson L Mccartney.
Messra Moore Schley No 30 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.
by private wire to Corson l. Mscartneyl
Contract Awarded.

Contract Awarded.
The contract for removing the models
from the patent Office to the Union
building has been awarded to White d
Freeman at their bid Of els per case. Between
200 and 225 cases are to be moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

AFTER a night with the boys
Yours for q clear head-Bromo-Seltzer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
ON THE DIAMOND FIELD.
Senators Lose Two More, but Arc Still in
Tenth Place.
s. 81 % 33 81 70 q 81 80 :.
SATURDAYS GAMES.

SATURDAYS GAMES.
Duryea pitched at St. Louis for the Senators
Saturday and was hit easily whenever hit was
needed. On the other hand Arthur Clarkson,
who had been resting for month, pitched for
the Browns and pitched we'll He was given
caught by the st. Louis outield, which shows
how effective was Clarkson's pitching. Duryea
sent five to first on balls The Browns were
lively on the bases purloining five.
Stricken again filled Wise's place at second
and made hit, four put outs, three assists and
an error.
Hoy had an off day, making two errors, both
Of which were costly.
Maui took o Rourke's place in left field and
captured five flies, made hit and an error.
SCORE BY INNINas.
n S.- hGn.s SSSSSSS 60
Other games resulted As follows:
Philadelphia, 4 Chicago, 4.
Pittsburg, Is; Boston, o.
Cincinnati, Z; Brooklyn, 6.
Baltimore, 8; Cleveland. 7.
Louisville. 4: New York. 2
DEFEATED AGAIN YESTERDAY.
The Senators sustained their eleventh defeat
on their western trip yesterday, playing at Chi
cago. The attendance was nearly eight thou
sand. McGill pitched for Chicago and was very
wild and ineffective at first and in the fourth
inning forced in two runs by bases on balls
The Senators made five runs in this inning, and
took tie lead. but the Colts afterward sized up
Esper, and, making an average Of one run an
inning. pulled away in the last half of the game.
The five errors of the WashinRtons were di-
vided between Hoy and Wise. Wise's three
errors did not count in the run making, but
Hoy's two muffs let in two runs How, how
ever, atoned for his work by batting in two runs.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
WASHINGTON,

Earned runs-Chicaso. s. First base by errors
Chicago. 5; Washington. L. Left bases-Chicago,
8; Washington. T. First base on balls-Of Mccall, 8;
on Esper J. Struck out-By McCill, =; By Esper, 2.
Home run-Ryan. Twobase hits-Dungan, g Sac
riAce htts-Mplvey, E.Eer Parrots. DUNCAN, Stolen
Arson; Dahlen and Arson. Hit by pt,her-By Esper
l: Passed ball-Schriver. Umpire-Bobby Caruthers.
Nina of kaaxaa- o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

Wln tnem In good condition for travel, espec-
Tally during the winter season.
The lawn surfaces Of this park need renova-
ton. and after the completion Of the roadways
this important portion OF the reservation will
be renewed and beautifed
HENRY AND sEAroS PARKS
These two parks have an aggregate area Of
about "a acres and extend from the Smithsonian
grounds to the Botanical Gardens, which in
their turn edjoin the United States Capitol
grounds, and complete the chain Of parks ex-
tending from the Executive Mansion TO the
Capitol.
The beauty of the parks are somewhat married
by the depot and tracks of the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad lying between them. A mound
has been constructed bordering the depot and Q
section Of the tracks. which, il carried to compile
ton and planted as designed. witha thick belt of
suitable trees and shrubs, will screen the OBJ
jectionable features from the west section of
the park. To complete this mound and pro-
vide water pipes for irrigation and drainage
pipes for its water shed will cost about 90 5OO
At the close Of the year the grounds were In
comparatively good condition. but the system
of asphalt roads and walks commenced in the
Smithsonian Park should be extended through
out the reservations. and the mound sest of
the depot should be completed without further
delay.
The asphalt walks in Lafayette Franklin.
Farragut and Mount Vernon Squares were re-
paired and resurfaced over an area of lO72
square yards; in Judiciary Square 23s square
yards Of new asphalt roadway and 253 square
yards of new walks were laid; all the gravel
reads and paths in all reservations were repaired
and maintained in good order.
All vases were filed with handsome plants
and water lilies were planted and gold fish
placed in fountain basins
In Lafayette square the gun carriages were
painted around the jackson statue and the
statue and marble pedestal we're cleaned; re-
pairs were made to the lodge; the foundation
intended for the Lafayette statue was covered
with group of tropical plants. making a most
graceful addition TO this beautiful park.
In Franklin Square some unsightly shrubs
and evergreens were removed, and in response
TO petition from a number OF prominent citi-
zens living In the vicinity the large aspen pop
lars on the southern border of the park were
extensively pruned and the old unsightly and
decaying trees on the sidewalk removed.
-Four small unimproyed reservations known
as Nos. l27. l2s. 1874 and l4s. and situated on
New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode Island
avenues, were improved during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

IL again becomes my duty TO call attention 10
the fact that the chief masistrate Of our coun-
try should no longer be obliged 10 have his
private residence aud Office under the same
roof Surely he IL entitled to the same privacy
in his home life as any other citizen,
and ii is sincerely hoped that either once
rooms may be found for him in the Treasury or
the State. War and Navy building or that Con-
gress will take such steps rs are necessary 10
erect a suitable Office building at an early day.
Efforts heretofore made 10 enlarge the man
sion have failed. and invite attention 10 the
suggestions made in the annual report submit
ted by me in 1889 nj the close Of nv last tour
of duty in this office, wherein i suggested
that structure suitable for Office
purposes might be. erected within
the White House grounds on the site OF the
green houses. opposite the State, War and Navy
building. This executive Office could be con-
nected by corridor with the main building
and would be of great assistance i'm caring for
the large crowds during the winter evening re-
ceptions.
The conservatory and green houses, the wood
work of which a rule is old and decayinR,
could be rebuilt on the east side OF the man
sion. opposite the treasury. picture gallery
might be built opening from the east room and
thence into a handsome conservatory arranged
with a winter garden.
The portion of the White House now used for
the Presidents home life is entirely too small.
and il is earnestly hoped that the Office will be
transferred during the coming spring to the
Treasury or State, War and Navy building, the
present rooms abandoned Offices and the
whole mansion used for what il evidently
originally intended, the home OF the chief ex-
ecutive OF the nation.
An estimate il submitted for redecorating
and rcfurnishing these rooms as bed rooms -
soon ss the Office is transferred
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-02-23
River News.

The river got out Of banks here
Friday.
All owners of crossties were
compelled to move them Friday
and Saturday to keep the high
water from carrying them off.
Pilot Jim Till, of Waterloo, pass
ed down on the Nisbet Sunday to
meet his boat, the Savannah.
The Nisbet passed up Saturday
going through to Waterloo and
down Sunday.
Clerk j. D. Roger and cub pilot
George Street left here on the
Nisbet Sunday for Paducah to
take their places on board the
steamer Paducah.
All the st. Louis boats are OK
secting to start out this week ON
their regular runs.
Both the Crystal City and the
Idlewild were destroyed by the
ice when it was breaking up in the
Mississippi river.
The Ohio river is very high but
is now falling.
The City of Savannah, that has
been lying up at Paducah since
navigation closed to st. Louis,
passed up Sunday night and down
Tuesday. She is loading for
st. Louis.
The removing Of ties and lumber
to a safe distance from the high
water continued up into Sunday.
The Sheffield was advertised to
leave st. Louis Wednesday and
the Paducah Saturday for this
river.
Hardin Winship is now second
clerk on the Paducah.
The great majority of so.called
cough cures do little more than
impair the digestive functions and
create bile. Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj, on the contrary, while it cures
the cough; does not interfere with
the functions of either stomach
or liver.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-02-23
In the Line of Reform.

The House has adopted three
amendments to the Legislature APP
preparation bill which it is to be
hoped will be adopted blythe Sen
ate and become a law. They are to
the effect that hereafter none of
he public buildings of the Gov
eminent shall be drayed in mourn
ing, and that none of the execu-
tive departments of the Govern
ment shall be closed upon the
death of any official of the United
States.
This is a reform for which The
Post has long and stenuously con-
tended, and Mr.. Enloe is entitled
to thanks for bringing the matter
to the attention of Congress.
Equally meritorious is his a.
mendment providing that no Off
Ger or employe of the Govern
ment shall be buried at the public
expense. There never was any
valid reason for such expenditures
and the extravaganza that has char
aeterized so many funeral iunkets
of these latter years has served
TO bring the whole business into
disrepute.- Washington Post.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-02-23
The Best Blood Remedy.

August A. Klages, SO St.
Charles street, Baltimore, Nd,
writes: ''From my youth | suffered
from a poisonous faint in my blood.
My face and body was continually
affected with eruptlons and sores.
| am now AZ years of age and had
been treated both in Germany and
America, but no remedy overcame
the trouble until | used Botanic
Blood Balm, my skin is clear,
smooth and healthy, and | consid-
er the poison permanently driven
from my blood | indorse it as
the best blood remedy.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-02-23
st. Louis Republic.

The "Twice-a.week" st. Louis
Rebublic is unquestionably the
best and cheapest national news
journal published in the country.
1t has led the fight for Tariff Re-
form and stands without rival as
the leading and representative
Democratic paper of the United
States. 1t is issued each Tuesday
and Friday, fourteen to sixteen
pages every week, for only one
dollar year-a great semi-weekly
paper for the price of a weekly.
1t gives the news at least half a
week earlier, and much more fully
than any weekly. Everybody
should subscribe for it now, and
get the news, fresh and complete,
during the closing months of the
Republican administration, as well
as after the Inauguration of Cleve-
land and Stevenson, when the
Democratic party will be in abso-
lutte control of the Executive and
Legislative Departments of the
National Government. An extra
copy will be sent free, for one
year, to the sender of each Club
of four new subscribers, with four
dollars. Write for free sample
copies, and raise a club.
Address The Republic,
st. Louis, Mo.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-02-23
Gtranae Reafcllnys.

Regarding the selection Of
Judge Walter @. Gresham, by
President-elect Cleveland to u
place in his cabinet, a Republican
sent the following query TO a Dem
ocratic friend:
"Whois this man Gresham, there
ia so much talk about? Seems to
me, / have heard the name before,
but can't place him."
And the Democrat made reply
as follows:
Judge G. was Rad, who erstwhile foresaw
The downfall Of him who had Grandpa.
Says the Judge, 81 sec that for me, there's
no pie;
To the wise Man Of the East now will HE.
This ship Pm now on, will certainly sink;
SO leave it, will! But he first gave the wink
To Grover, who saw it, and said, "Thats
right. come to me-
And youll ne'er regret leaving the delunct
&. O. p.
III give you slice ofmy own Big Pie"
Says the Judge, II am yours, forever and
ave."
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-02-23
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised
druggist to sell you DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, upon this con-
dition. If you are afflicted with
a coughs, cold or any Lung, Throat
or chest trouble, and will use this
remedy as directed, givingit fair
trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We could
not make this offer did we not
know that DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry could be relied on. 1t never
disappoints. Trial bottles free at
Barlow's; large size soc. and 81. 2
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-02-23
Lewisport, KY, Oct. Is, 1896

Lewisport, KY, Oct. Is, 1890.
Lemon Chem. Co., Paducah, KY.
Gentlemen: - We purchased
through Messrs. Robinson, Pettet
& Co, Louisville, KY, sometime
ago, one case of your Lemon Chill
tonic and we take pleasure in say
ing it is the best chill tonic we ev.
er handled. Two of our best ply.
sicians prescribe it and we can
cheerfully recommend it.
Yrs. truly, j w Patterson g. Son.
Jordan, KY, Sep. IA, 1890.
Lemon Chem. Co. Jacksonville Fla
The gross of chill tonic bought
of you has given the very best of
satisfaction, and have never had a
bottle brought back. 1t is a ''sure
shOto in every case.
Alexander g. Ellsworth.
For sale and guaranteed by J.
X. Barlow. 4
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-02-23
NONRESIDENT Notice.

In County Court, Hardin County, Tenn.
&. w. Long ct ais, VS.. Nancy Milan ct ais.
In this cause, it appearing from the bill,
which is sworn to, that Nancy Milan, J. f.
Milan, Fronie Pckens, ]. X. Pickens, Louisa
Pickens. John Pckens, Elizabeth Franks,
Leland NJ artn, Rebecca Gam, ]. w. Gam,
Caledonia Mathews, w. W. Mathews, Ester
Franks, Frank Franks Ole Jones, and lanes
Jones, defendants, are non residents Of the
State, they are, therefore, hereby required to
appear on or before the First Monday of
March next, before the Clerk of said Court,
at his Office in Savannah, Tenn, and make de
Tense to the bill filed against them in said
Co urt, by &. w. Long Ell ais, or otherwise the
bill will be taken for confess.
Ii is further ordered that this notice be pull
lished for four consecutive weeks in the
Savannah COURIER.
This 3Ist day of January, 1893.
w. {. Wood, Clerk
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-02-23
IT SUITS Us.

Now that the Hardin county
court has appropriated $4,000 for
a bridge across Indian creek at
Wilton it seems to us that it
would not be a bad time to again
discuss and if possible secure a
tri weekly mail route between Sa-
vannah and Clifton.-Clifton En-
prise.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-02-23
A FalsehOOd Corrected.

This is to certify that gave Miss
Ida Hogden treatment from April
3, 1891, to May "a, 1891. The dis
ease for which L treated her was
congestion of the stomach. This
is to contradict a notorious and
scandalous lie that has gained cir
culation without foundation as to
the nature of her disease at the
time of her sickness.
J. A. Harbert, M. d.
Sworn and subscribed to before
W. G. Wood, clerk of the county
court, this Feb. %, 1893. ct
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-02-23
Picked Up.
RALPH IS A JEW Too.

The charges preferred against
Speaker Davis by an impecunious
jew of Memphis are being
thoroughly inquired into by Judge
Estes in a proceeding to disbar
Mr.. Davis. Ralph's serenity pend
ing the investigation can give
pointers to a May morning.-Pu.
laski Citizen.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-02-23
Chancery Court.

A special term of the Chancery
Court in and for the County of
Hardin, State of Tennessee, is
hereby appointed to be held at
Savannah, in said county and
State, on the second Monday in
March 1898, it being the 18th day
of said month, for the dispatch OF
the business in said Court.
ANDREW j. ALTERNATELY,
Chancellor.
Pulaski, Tenn, Jan. IA, 1898.