davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
III 900 -35 l1a, 40. 81

r,i1e saws The weather has been hot ana dIf "
a. ~ ,hrcr dov- have been trying % corn III Iinhuis
The poorest showing for s?rn. Wheat IN w w. heat
: c, the line of The Northern Pjcihc Mlh'"I IT,
,,yrst is about The corn rror Is VI, DIN and
"s,whrrr although rain Is needed IA ,.rnrnt o
girnltnr, has ISSUED statement that ne ""ah,3 f
crn,i rr,u during last ten years mas NaI'i ,
10 hush ct are 1919 bush per are af'roeinx
- bush per In other wcr. th' n' cro,
10 which Is considered ,hc equivalent ~ norma 'op
mans ON an average about III bush per are IuV HAY
yorv materially from that D2uT'. ,.,. l., ,hous,,d.
'b "I,,. ~ ir,,d intfi1y points ~ thouSl--
lat thrcc clluers (Ooo) omitt"d-nour DoH' t'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
THE PETROLETM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Ncw.York July Ij 1898.
The exports Of crude, refined petroleum. etc.
Atlantic ports from January 10 dat eS;matc1
$50 galous ncrse Of G3. 600 600 gallons
the orIespondng period Of 1892 In optic lnpgc
outward movement prices for refined unchanged while
abroad the quotations tended somewhat d67hwrl The
position crude oil continues gain
through decrease In the stock above gio md
and OF any Startling Developments ia the
pro lucine region. hc - redut ton In net IN
June been followed THE month by pr line deliveries
largely In cNcc,s the indicating diminuton
the ysblc supply for July o. 100000 [, 100000
stand and no revival npy expected while the monetary
strinrcncy prevails .
fcharters q the llthJ, Inclusive, were ~ follows:
Exccss
Runs. Dslivcr.c. drlv's Charters
TOTAL 1sj.0lO l36,246 3jl .235 7l2sO0
a Ay ncp W n.y.. GOss5 s7,40s 2I0Is j0Ois
The range Of prices and the total dealings ia National
Tr,nsi, certificates Consolidated Stock and Pc
rorum CVobanQc the last four weeks were as follows
Week ended Jun" a. July !. July %. 'un 10
Highest ....................."00 5es ~ .oS
Lowest ....-.......--...-.''-'''1 az 90 ??Is ~ yS
salrs barrels ............I0,0O 600 5000 1000 1000
Refined petroleum ruled unchanged at 81? cents a
ooion In barrels cents In bulk and osb cents IN
Gases at York and $40 cents gion IN barrels oni
oGO cents in bulk Philadelphia, Washington ernde was
unchanged At AS cents brres and 23j cents In bulk
Sarhfha was $50 cents O gallon. - .
Foreign quotations wero lowered e franc at Antwcrp Al
,o francs per 100 kos and points At Bremen at 4Io
marks per so kilos Londo1 prices were unchanged at
4isd per imperial gallon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17

Closing cable. Liverpool fpot cotton quiet but steady
nHdilng-. ~. salo-. 900 bal'- Iccript
la n,ludtrr 1000 bales An" a futurr~
opened si~sdv at lrig2Bid I'd anc" cos steady at Ia
adj ancc Closing JiNtpoO! qfOat July, A. July
August. f27s ug-t-Scptembcr. i-1di@S Ort0b"tN0N-
cnb,r. t!9o 40; %O,rnbrf d., -in'. as crmt' l.
Janiiav ,3f January lcrNHry iJibi Feb uarl March,
iyi04ai; Mar I-AiIiI. 43S.
COFFEF.-The coffee market New-York opened dull
iran-actioI- list md cnnin' u r' Al
In the absence Of news from race BIHl,
where the markets ttainE ihr" daNH' hollda!
before the clos" bath " buying orders stru' IN"
buying marAct. which carl Pros back TO last night
figure. and caused irm dosing. lnrluld In III
buyint were order. from Baltimore where Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17

Markct clO'v1 IaffIv si'udv Tlln-I IlIIr uIIrT-
I.srrd AZ 7.g5. foiil sales. ~ 500 bales.
The market FOR spot cotton an> decidedly stronger ah
,,n,inr i,r AMI closing steady ~Ics II 1910 bu.
iurluGlng SEQ spinning. p 49, bales export aud 90
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
Sprlngs.

roUNMFAI.-Thc market quiet but stalv ,alc-i 40
", wine yellow Western. Z, 0ja' ~ - south.
on,' rh,tc aq, ~ l5aai % -.fAG MEN.-Quict aud
nnn,n,ilv UNCHANGED. Qrotat oi-: Fine whit ~ 0Ja
~ Ia line yellow. III 05nt 70 coats" ojd27o..
IrIip-Market continues anct but .-.ay .ouolsl ions
Of eos,c "harps 0Od35c rye feed: scc hoininy chop
t 4, 40 sales were 10 900 bags Of city
~, "a ION. ~ Western nj idngs. ~ sl0dsi621 CITY
ICED a. o,Io,. Al SOar2i-c for 40 70 80 N
~ cp,iV- WIjTAT-Thc wheat market ut Ncw.r TX
tr,c The record for dull days to-day. III" total
ons ~ The session amounting t. but ECO COG bush IN
Tho way Of future dcllNc'ir>. a mere blsstro aud
scarcely an ordinary days business a Ordinary
mission house. Prices took ilther lnfer Level! AM
The fone Of the market vas finally 'ar' on ~ con.
inucd condition OF IN, foreign marhc,s
,"m'ps Of further failures Wet aud abroad. ami tn
market and did practically nothing Ia cash WHEAT
larcer p1yt Of the wha has no" been hIrNrsei
and ,be only way that the grain ran receive inlui
now is through prolonged rains spfontinc tho wh'-t m
stacks The weather map' show y, ininr dat danger
from this source at present and WIN u" egn occ. l,w
and FAR betw and exporters believing that the ,tinrr;
money In this country Will lead T. ltwct price. Tor
eaIn when movement fully SETS ~ The week rlcs
with a gloomy outlook. tasn Ahcat WIS very dull
sales being a. follows: No r,d 1uoed J. und,i
september elevator and store. September closed a,
aiest No 3 Chiesro O0o bush. y I: uncradd ID ora
huh n t.. CORS-1be corn market even noya
apahe than wheat the sales amounting only a O
rush 10. tho session. which Is another way OF
saving that tc market Is In nominal condition. border
ing on suspended animation. Prices were ronjnaiy
lower. q the reports from the corn belt seemed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17

fThr raugc Ol DiIrc-
rr,ns,, certificates az the Consolidated Stock and l.,
trocun Exchange for the last four weeks were as follows
Week ended Gun" -. July ]. July 8. July !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

Her lawn tennis costume is immense-fve
yards in the skirt and two and one-half in the
sleeves. to say nothing of the extravagances in
the shape of Hopping colarettes and berthas.
Her boating dress is as bad but economies
preserve the balance by permitting the one to
pose as two.
Here is gown which will fit this summer
to many maniess hotel And 1t will boat one
day, while the next it will open and close its
accordion plaits on the tennis court. 1t ia
lightweight hop-sackng, striped with lines
Of blue and a shifting ground of white and
rose. The front breadth Of the short skirt is
accordion plated. Down each side is PANEL
of white wool with an anchor at the hem.
The waist is round, tucking into narrow
white belt and fastening invisibly under the
left arm.
There is V plastron of material running at
right angles to the stripes of the bodice and an
| immense semi-ssior collar of white falling. or
rather, standing, straight from the shoulders.
| over crinoline-lined sleeves. These latter are
merely puffs, and they absorb two and one-half
yards of wool. They are larger around than
the waist Of the healthful, slender girl who
| wears them.
Her hat is either an undying broad rimmed
sailor, or Hopping lace-trimmed affair which
has no name, because it is SO newly copied from
the French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

Eighth Annual Ohio Convention-Arrivalo OF
DIR. Clarke.

The eighth annual convention Of the Ohio
Christian Endeavor Union convened in Music
Hall, Cincinnati, Yesterday afternoon. There
were two thousand delegates from all over the
state. and about five hundred visiting members
are expected by today. Rev. W. F. McCauiey,
pastor of WAYNE Avenue Presbyterian Church
of Dayton. called the convention to order and
Rev. sydney Strong Of Walnut Hill Congrega-
tioual Church delivered the welcoming address.
President McCsuley responded and DIR. S. A.
Ort of Springfield delivered the convention
sermon
The Rev. DIR. Francis E. Clarke, pastor Of
the United Society Of Christian Endeavor,
his wife and son were passengers on the
Alaska. which arrived at New York yester-
day from Liverpool Some twenty-five MEM
bers of the society met them at the
dock DIR. Clarke will go direct to Brat
leboro' where some Of his family are
resting. then he goes to Boston, and expects to
reach Montreal to attend an important conven-
ton on july s. Since last August DIR. Clarke
has travelled SO. 900 miles in connection with the
work of the society. He received hearty re-
ception from prominent people both OF New
York and Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctionee-s
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING, SIT
UATE NO. 42l SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST.


BY virtue of a certain decd OF trust to hearing
date December 10. A. ID. 1892. and duly recorded De
eember 81 1892 in Liher No 1862. folio 4i4. of the
the parties secured thereby. we; the undersigned
premises on THTRSDAY. THE SIXTH pay OF
OCLDCK P NJ. all that certain pi.ce or parcel
Of WASHINGTON. District of Columbia. and known
and designated and being part Of orignsl lot
six 90. in square four hundred and eightynine iS9).
contained " thin the following metes and bounds.
viz: Beginning for the same the east line OF q
street west at the northwest of said lot AMI
running thence south alonR said street % feet ~
inches thence east 93 feet 81 inches to the line
Of said lot. thence north % Ieet -: inches. thence
west 50 feet ~ inches to the place Of beginn inx. to-
Rether with the improvements thereon consisting OF
four-story brick dwelling house with basement.
Terms Of sale One third OF the purchase money to
be paid in cash and the balance in three equal IN
stallInents PAYABLE IN two and three years with
interest at SIX t6) per csntum rer annum. payable
semi-sDnualy from day of sale. secured by deed of
trust the property Sold all cash. at the option
Of the purchaser. depost Of 600 will be required
Of the purchaser at the time of sale.
cost OF the purchaser Terms of sale to ba complied
with within ten days from day of sale. otherwise the
trustees the right to resell the property the
c Gss1fN f A. o&SffhIL2ikSMsos Trustees
Address 500 9Th Ut. NV. je21-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
Five Hours From New York to Boston.

Five Hours From New York to Boston.
The train from Boston to New York on the
new five-hour express service on the New York,
New Hampshire and Hartford railroad arrived
a: the Grand Central depot in New York yes
terday at exactly 3 o'clock, on time.
The new five-hour express service between
New York and Boston was also successfully in
augurated. The train which left New York at
10 o'clock with special car CARRYING officials
of the road and party of newspaper men ar
rived at Boston just at 3 o'clock. on time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

Western Business Men Urge the Speedy Re-
peal of the Sherman silver Law.

Western Business Men Urge the Speedy Re-
peal of the Sherman silver Law.
The following telegram was sent to President
Cleveland today signed by thirty-eight of the
leading business houses of Chicago. 1t is I'M
derstood that several others who did not sign
this message have sent private kilograms of
similar import:
ITO the Hon. Grover Cleveland, President Of
the United States:
believing that the Sherman silver law is one
of the most important factors contributing to
the present condition of the national finances
it is our earnest request that the matter be
discussed nj the cabinet meeting next conven-
ing. In our opinion the immediate repeal Of
this law would do more to restore confidence
than any one thing. and believing it to be a
question of national Importance We beseech
your favorable consideration"
1t il stated that prominent merchants in
Grand Rapids. Detroit, st. Louis and St Paul
have been requested to take similar action a,
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
Partial Decision in the Central Case.

Partial Decision in the Central Case.
The hearing in the consolidated cases OF the
Central railroad litigation opened at Savannah.
Ga, yesterday morning before Justice How
ell E. Jackson % the United States Supreme
Court and Judge Speer, sitting as circuit
judges.
Altogether fifty-two attorneys actively en-
gagged in the case are present.
Justice Jackson decided the Central was
liable for all bonds of these roads upon which
it had placed its guarantee.
The question to the jurisdiction of the
court to entertain the foreclosure suit was then
taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
FUTURE DAYS.
rI'HoMAs BOWLING & SON. Auctioneers.
i 81. T. St n.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL AND

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL AND
Pursuant to dee Of trust made on the 10th day Of
fseSa. a The
day Of Soyember. A D. lsSi in Liber As ard folio
by the Colonial Beach Improvement Company to Sc
cure csrtstn bonded therein described
Of John sherman one Of the said trustees said
dssS by an order IN the tn esSy court
and y q ,S IF hU nsT
signed t-nstees wiz sci al rubc anction 70 he high
est bidder ' on the NINETEENTH darD DAY OF
county. virrinia. the following described personal
j. The Hotei. Household and Kitchen Furniture of
the Colonial Beach Hotel, consisting Of beds. bed
bed nsn
tables for one hundred and four GOD rooms; the
ehna and sais Hare and tnSe linen and Kitchen
utensils necessary to run summer hotel q one hun;
dred and forr Oo4) rooms Terms for the personal
. Three hundred and .fonr t34l lots. Terms. All
of s2 and under cash and Cor all residue
s onethird thereof cash and the balance in ninety
3 The hotel and iote reservation. continuing an
area of twentyeight cssl acres. two 90 roods end
title and of the Colonial Beach Improvement
Company IN and to the river ard creek sh.rss streets
rights Of way aud user of the same that may beong
Terms: one-,hird Of the purchase money to he raid
In cash. the residue in two equal instalments notes
terest thereon at six and twelve months from day of
sale or all cash At the eptiep OF puTchs.er A..
farm q ijoining Classic Shore.
Terms; One-third 80 cash. residue in two equal
fnstallmeDs, notes for the u be given payable
respectively with intereet thereon at six and twelve
months from day OF Ialeor all cash. at option Of pur-
chaser.
= The remainder Of the farm and wood land. con-
tain ng two hundred and sixty and fifteen one-hun-
dredths acres, more or less.
Terms: One-third ~ cash. residue in two equal
installments. notes for TO be given PAYABLE
spectivey with iatei est thereon. az SIX and twelve
months from day Of saleor all cash. at the option OF
purchaser.
The sale will commence at THREE CD O'CLOCK on
the said NINETEENTH DAY OF JULY. A. ID. 1893
and be continued from day TO day until completed.
The title TO the raj estate will be retained until the
last instament of purchase money notes given for
same pad. and should purchaser fail 10 comply
with the terms OF sale an payment OF any INSTALL
ment of the purchase money notes TO- same the
trustees will advertise sind sei again the property
which default is made at the and risk OF the de-
faulting purchaser All convey ancing and riding
at the of the purchaser.
For further information apny to the undersigned
H. BYRD LtWTS.
416 9Th St n W.. Washington. d. c. I Tr,.,a..
SAMUEL s. BURp& TT, Aiu
ao5 st. n. WASHINGTON, d. c.
fa1n lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
nUNCANsoN BROS. AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
FRONTING FIFTEEN FEET ON THE SOUTH
SIDE OF NORTH sTREET.- BEGINNING
THIRTY-FIvf FEFT East OF TWELFTH
STREET FAST BY DEPTH OF NINETY-TwO
FEET SEVEN INCHES.
By virtue Of deed of trust to the undersigned dated
August IA 1891 and recorded in ;ter No. 10 l. folio
466 seq of the land records of the District OF
lunbia and by direction of tie holder of the debt
cured by said deed of trust. will sell At pubic
auction on FRIDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF
JULY. AT QUARTER PAST SIX O'CLOCK 2. NJ.
in front of the remise all the real described
said deed of trust the being part Of lots forty
4 and fortys t46l In the subdivision of square
hundred and two (l0Oll per plat in hook r. L. II
folio os Of the records Of the surveyors Office Of the
District of Columbia, being the south side OF North
St thirty five (35, feet east Of 10Th and
running .hencs east fifteen Q5l feet thence south
niuety- two Cg2l feet ca inches thence west
fifteen (5) fee. ana then north to the leg;nn;nE
Terms: Opethird of the purcna money in cash (of
which 300 must be deposited at time of sale) bal
apce in two equal instaiimen.s at and years
from date of with interest at ured
the property. all cash. at purchasers option Con-
veyancing &C. at purchasers cost.
MAHION ASHFOED,l r-,..
je21-d&ds JOHN 4. BEALL. trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

How Ia such a big thing this fair run?
Who Is the mayor of the white city? Who are
the city council? Who make its laws? These
questions are constantly asked BY visitors and
by others who have not vet been to Chicago.
for IL is not only those who visit the fair that
take an interest in il, but every one in the
United States who is capable of taking an in
terest in anything.
There have been several occasions when ii
would have been rather hard for any one to
answer these questions. when the management
has been trying to discover what il consisted of
and who had right TO make laws and regula-
tons governing the fair. for the system now in
vogue has not been arranged Just in a day. but
has come out of hard lesson of experience.
In the first place the two bodies that made
the rules are the national commission and local
directory. The first named is composed of two
commissioners and two alternate commission
ers from each state and territory and from the
District of Columbia. These commissioners
must come from the two political parties
equally There are beside about twelve COM
MISUNDERSTANDING. The latter are appointed
directly by the President; the others are ap-
pointed BY the President upon the recommen-
dations of the several governors OF the states.
II can easily be seen that the President has
really little or nothing TO do with these COM
missioners and does not inquire into their
qualifications at all. but simply accepts the
Recommendation of the governor.
Wha: is known as the local directory Is the
board of directors of the Illinois corporation
which got the capital together and offered the
site to Congress upon which the far has been
built. Now. these two bodies are Obliged under
the acts of Congress 10 make the rules govern
ing the exposition. but the national commis-
sion can change a rule Of the local directory,
and the directory can make some rules without
submitting them to the commission. while other
rules are not effective until the commission has
passed upon them As a general thing. 1t may
be said that ali rules which follow those already
IN existence and do not make radical changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
Crazy but Not an Anarchist.

William C. Bishop, the man who demanded
$50, 900 from Wilbur F. Jackson, president Of
the Continental National Bank Of Baltimore
threatening to kill him and destroy his property
if the amount was not paid, and who was ar
rested Friday night, was committed for court
yesterday. The anarchistic view of the case
did not develop. Mr.. Jackson and the detect
ives testified. but no evidence was addUccd to
connect another person with the plot The be-
lief is growing that Bishop is mentally I'M
balan ced and was alone in the undertaking to
ACQUIRE wealth easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
ID ATCLIFFE 4 DARR. Aucuoneera

TRUSTEES SALE BY AUCTION OF FRAME
HOUSE AND LOT NUMBERED 323 TWELFTH
STREET. BETWEEN AND STREETS
SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue deed Of trust duly recorded in liner
1881 folio 161 ct one of the land records Of the
District of Columbia, will sell a. auction. in front
of the premises. on MONDAY, JUNE TWENTY
SIXTH, 1893, A. D.. at FIVE O'CLOCK 7. NJ, the
following described land and premises. situate and
benx in the city Of Washington. in the strict Of
tered m" of the recorded subdi of square 81
fronting twenty four feet and two inches 10Th
at by a depth Of hundred and seven feet to a ten
foot alley together with all OF the Improvements,
WAYS easements. rights. privi' eges and appurte
nances to the same belonging or in anywise appertan
ing subject deed of trust for twenty Ave hundred
dollars 81, 500 recorded ia Liber =. folio =.
and a deed of trust recorded in Liber =, folio =.
for s., will APP ear mp IN examination OF title
Terms: One half 90 cash. deposit of one hundred
dollars ($lUO) to be paid at time Of purchase Con-
yeyancinV at purchasers cost. Terms b he COM
Piled with In fifteen Q5l days otherwise trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defautng purchaser after hve (o) days
advertisement of surh resale III some newspaper
publish ID In Washington u. G;
WI. II. BAUM. POS 7th ST. sw Trustees
Any further Information Will be furnished by
ROBERT f. L. WHITE. Attorney. 6ls + st. NV.
je15-d&ds
tH-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, IN CON
sequence of the rain. until THURSDAY. JUNE
TWENTY NINTH. 1893 at the same hour aud place.
,o.~ Ara. J %M u sc BiTMs Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

Death on q Vessel Docked in the River
Thames.

Death on a Vessel Docked in the River
Thames.
Despite the efforts Of the English government
to prevent the introduction Of the dread dis
ease into England cholera has broken out in
London. An unfortunate seaman on large
trading steamer, which arrived Sunday from
Nantes, died Of the scourge on his vessel, which
is docked in the River Thames.
The man had been allowed every opportunity
to wander about the crowded districts adjacent
to the docks. He had been ashore in the morn
ing and was stricken after returning to the ves-
sell The death has created intense excitement
throughout the city.
Nantes, from where the vessel came, is the
capital of the department Of Loire-1nferiure.
Up to the present time 1t was not supposed that
the disease existed there. A strict quarantine
has been declared against the infected port.
The vessel has been towed to a safe place and
thoroughly disinfected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

r. b. Hutchcrnft, a wealthy commission mer-
chant of Paris. ky.. shot and killed his brother
in-law. Dan Stuart Of Muir station, at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning.
Stuart's wife committed suicide last July by
shooting herself Before her death she wrote her
brother letters alleging cruelty at the hands Of
her husband. Stuart endeav ored Yesterday morn
ing TO gain possession of the letters. threatened
Hutchcraft's life and struck him with loaded
cane Hutchcraft then drew a revolver and
fed three shots with fatal results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
THE SUMMER GIRL
Finds the Prettiest Of Toilets Laid ut Her
Feet.

Feet.
The present day Of exodus to the seaside and
mountain height, until breakers roar with the
breath Of the North sea and leaves strew her
August haunts, the summer girl in all her
phases will be queen Of Americas heart. There
WAS an awful moment many weeks ago, when
hoops threatened her very existence, but now
she has put her russet-clad foot firmly down
upon the monstrosities and goes forth to COM
pei recalcitrant devotions. Instead Of the
clinging draperies which she affected last sum-
mer when she danced or climbed high hills,
she dons bewildering display Of lacy foun-
dation skirts, or silken follies which lend
coveted amplitude Of grth, and then goes in
for athletics in a way which her grandmother
would never have deemed ladylike. But
the touch Of ancient styles gives a be-
witching swagger to the cosmopolite maid Of
1893.