davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11
To Rent-aouses Furnished,
For Sale-Real EsJat

Advertising under this heading 12c. per word per insertion, subject to discounts for time and space.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11

WTANTED-To buy small confectionery or
 w fancy grocery business centrally located. Address J. care of REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11

NOR EXCHANGE-Vacant lots in Los An U geles, Cal, for horses, wagon and harness. RIDDLE < GRAY, room l, IS w. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11

WTANTED-Few more pupils, private in w struction in English branches. terms | reasonable. Address Miss c. General Delivery. Post Office, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11

WANTED-A place at general housework
 " or cooking, any part of the city. Please call or address Mrs. E. M. Lewis, care of MT. Luther Martin, east Madison St., opposite electric car station.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11
Instruction.

Advertising under this heading 1ac per word per insertion, subject to discounts for time and space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Washington Stock Exchange.

Esec Tsas oS Sa b G $50 a. ISL Sa si
s 10 ana la 10 at a ~ 3 az 10 q l2s .
Railroad, IS at IS. lexington Railroad. at 81.
Government Bonds.-Upited States Is, registered.
1907, lI3& bid. ia asked. United States A.
coupon, 1907. ia hid. il4A asked. United States
District Of Columbia BoDds.-oo-year Funding L..
Water stock earreney ~ 1901. s fis bd water fe
stock currency Is. 1908, lbs bid Sos. Funding
currency. III bid. us asked Slss reg 2-los. leo
Miscellaneous Bonds.-washington and George
washinteon and Georsetovn Rsilroed cow cs. I'd.
lS1 bid. l4o asked Metropolitan Railroad COW.
- asked. lexington Railroad es. 30 ia 100 asked
Washington Gas Company g. series A. us bid.
Washington Gas Company COW. es 1885 bid iso
asked. United States Electric IAght COW So les
io2 asked. American security and Trus, s. ,sos,
A: 100 DID, los asked American Security
washington Market Company LIST ss. los I'D. is
asked. Washington Market Company imp o. l0f
es. los hid Masonic Hail Association S. ios bid.
Washington Light Infantry LIST 6s, lo2 bid WASH
Sstionsf D BANK Siosl.lBsns Of '' %ass,os,o0 81,
lid $50 ssseH IA Bsph Of RegsS,S rs pa Metre
Mechsnics'. $50 bid second. iss bid. cis,uens .
rs bid. lso asked Columbia $50 bid Capital.
1913 bid los ASKED ncoS 20 iS Se sst s a.ls
Safe Deposit and Trust, 'l2s bid iSS asked. wash-
ington Loan and Trust. sl21 bid. lie asked
American Security and Trust, lSss bid. is4ls
asked. Washington Safe Deposit 100 asked
Railroad Stocks.-Washinxton and Georxetown
2a5 bid. S25 asked Metropolitan. SIS bid, IS asked
Columbia, Is bid. 20 asked. Belt, - bid. Eck-
ington, 80 bid
Gas and Electric Light Stocks. -wsshiugtoo Gss
40 bid; ~ asked Gecrretown Gas, 20 tia
Insurance stocks.-Firemen's ~ bid Franklin
IS bid Metropolitan. 20 bid Corcoran. 10 hid
Potomac. s5 bid. Arlington. $50 bid. German
American. 100 bid. National Union. is lid Co
lumbia. '13 hid. Il asked Riggs, ga bid. {. asked
Peoples, 81. bid. Lincoln. bid. So asked CON-
mercial. bid
Title Insurance stocks.-Real Estate Title liS
bid. 40 asked. Columbia Title bid ~ asked
Washington Title. hid.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvsuia IS bid Chess
peake and Potomac. so bid. 50 asked. Amer an
Grsphophone. bid. asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage "a bid. - asked
Miscellaneous Stocks. Market. Il lid
Is asked. Great Fails lee. i35 bid. $50 asked.
Bull Run Panorama, 1 5bid. lnter-ocesn Building
100 asked.
sEx Dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
FINANCE AND TRADE
Sugar Again the Favorite in the
Street.
BUYING On WASHINGTON ADVICES.
Rumored Changes in Tariff Sched-
ules.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star
NEW YORK. April 2s.-The railroad list
played an important part in today's specu-
lation, and closed with practically no
changes from yesterdays figures.
Sugar was again the favorite, and ad-
vanced steadily TO l04 "a. a gain of IA
per cent.
Washington sdvices warrant the move
ment and will be so construed by the zen
eral speculative public upon publication.
The Senate will pass a bill giving TO the
sugar industry as much protection az wa.
originally sought, but so disguised in tech
nicalities as to appear a trife less
The metal standard has been modified no
as to meet the demands of the iron men
and the duty on white lead has been ad-
vanced from 1-2 to per cent. This intel
ligence caused a sharp advance in the price
OF National Lead to 40 81. a net gain Of 2
Ia per cent.
Distillers sold UP SIS per cent, but reacted
to % at the close
The week closes with no important
changes in the general railroad situation.
The banks have gained nearly 81 100000 in
made substantial increase in loans These
changes are not reflected accurately In the
deposits, which are not large propor-
tonately by nearly 100000.
The increase in reserve brings that item
up TO So, 100000. The statement in detail
shows reserve increased 81 400 a2s; loan.
increased. sLsS2.90o; specie increased, $50
CT leased. si.3l4.1oo. and circulation decreased,
1913 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

Last evening Coxey and Browne delivered
addresses on the main street of Gathers
burg, and in spite of the threatening clouds
there was a large attendance.
Six COmmunes.
The commonweal. as 1t marched into
Rockville. consisted of 80 men and twenty
horses The entire force forms one COM
munity, and Is divided into six communes
Each commune is divided into groups, each
one consisting of five men. The groups
each have a marshal. and there are COM
mune marshals and a community marshal
as well as special marshals. The leading
ofhctals are as follows:
President. j. 9. Coxey; chief marshal
Carl Browne: assistant chief marshal Jesse
Coxey; adtutant marshal. Roy Kirk; COM
munity marshal. John Broderick; commune
marshals: j. p. Kelly. John Reese, Thos. c.
Hague. James Grenon, VIM. Bessebrian and
j. 8. Humphreys: recruiting marshal, John
Shrun; secretary marshal Frank Ball; band
marshal. j. j. Thayer: commissary marshal
A. H. Blinn; quartermaster marshal, Sam
Piimmer
Last night some OF the men slept at
camp and some around in barns. There
was an exceedingly short issue in the
breakfast line this morning, and consider
able dissatisfaction The men are also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
MAJOR MOORE'S ORDER
Some Directions and Counsel to the City's
Protectors.
They Are Instructed to Act With Pru-
dence and Yet With Firmness,
Knowing no Distinction.

Late this afternoon Major Moore chief of
police, issued to the members of the force
q general order. as follows:
Your numbers will be Increased tenn
porarily, and II il expected that members
Of the thus augmented force will conduct
themselves with that discretion, at all times,
as will merit the expectations of the COM
munity, and reflect credit upon the depart
ment.
Remember that you are serving the peo-
pie and should conduct yourselves as gen.
tlemen.
Pay especial attention to the protection
Of persons and property within the confines
Of your beat.
Extend to strangers in the city every
courtesy.
Suspicious and idle persons caught
lounging about public places or institu-
lions, begging upon the public streets, or
from door to door. should be dispersed or
apprehended.
do not use force in making an arrest
unless absolutely necessary, and never
make a personal matter of an arrest.
Keep your heads clear and eyes open
and make no distinction in persons In main
tanning the law.
The first principle to be remembered is
the prevention Of disorder and crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

Philadelphia community. and badges were
distributed
Preparing for the Parade.
Osborne, the secret service agent Of the
commonweal, went on to Washington TO
make arrangements for the procession ard
the route. Browne says that any bodies
who come out to meet the army will fall
In behind and march in as part Of the COM
monwsaL This VIII except any cavalry or
the hight OF the line
Inc banners OF peace and the heavy oaken
slaves on which they are 20 be carried
nave not been distributed as yet. and there
another damnable conspiracy of the bond
noioers The banner of peace" Is a mus
I'm strip. with some lettering and figures
en- II Al the bottom are the words:
Copyrighted by Carl Browne. Calistoga.
California" Some days ago Browne sent
the device down to Washington to be copy
ngnted. and yesterday he received from
Librarian Spofford a refusal to issue q
copyright. and an intimation that If the
words Copyrighted. &C." were not re-
moved he would be subject to arrest and a
fine Of 500. Browne says ne has placed
the matter IN Senator Aliens hands and
will wait developments. In the meantime
the commonweal marches without its ban
ners of peace. although Browne says they
will surely be on hand for the May day pro-
cession Browne claims that there are 425
IN the army at present, but this is a little
over the actual number.
Camp Legal Tender.
Tomorrow at the camp at Brightwood
Brown viii lecture at 3 o'clock on REIN
carnation. The camp here Is called Legal
Tender in honor of Coxey's youngest boy,
who struggles along with this weight The
marshals Of the Philadelphia community
are Sam Jackson, A. 8. Dolen and the lead
er, Henry @. Clinton.
In RrOU0a's tast ,trh&
Smith and his party that they will not be
allowed to parade with the commonweal
The citizens of Rockville have taken no
extraordinary measures to protect the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
AT BRIGHTwooD TOMORROW.
Coxey's Men VIII Camp Within the
Driving Park.
Special From a stan Correspondent.

Special From a Stan Correspondent.
GAITHERSBURG. Nd. April q. 1894.
Mr.. Coxey received letter at this place
today He read 1t once. Then he rubbed
his eyes and read 1t again. After the sec
ond reading the commonweal leader
scratched his head and smiled. The letter
was calculated to make Mr.. Coxey both
scratch his head and smile. 1t read:
Hon. Jacob S. Coxey. general of the
holy commonweal: Sir: The undersigned
members of the United States Senate re-
spectively join in inviting you to deliver
an address on the objects Of your crusade
and mission Gin which We fully sympa-
thize) in the Senate chamber of the Capi-
tol on the evening Of May 3 next; such
address to be repeated in Tammany Hall
New York city, on some day of the week
following. to be hereafter selected. It had
been desired to make this invitation unani-
nous on the part Of the Senate, but a
certain portion of the members of olr body
are SO lamentably pledged to the promotion
of partisan politics that they were unwill-
ing to take part in any project which did
not clearly rebound to the advantage Of
party and to the profit of themselves as
party men But though they refuse to
unite with Us in this invite. they are most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
ABOUT GEORGETOWN.
Various Matters of Interest in That
Section of the City.

Various Matters of Interest in Tint
Section of the City.
A horse of Col. William Winthrop of 1920
1 street slipped yesterday on NJ street be-
tween 31st and 32d streets and broke his
thigh and had to be shot. On an average
Of twenty horses day, the merchants on
this square say fall with varying results
Georgetown is being visited by but one
garbage cart Georgetown's waste vege-
table matter would fill half a dozen carts
daily. Georgetown is. therefore, railing
against the garbage contractors. She is
being no better treated now than during
the winter months.
police officer and plain ordinary citi-
zen, Mr. John Howard and Mr. George
Holt respectively, went fishing yesterday
near the Chain Bridge. AS they were
about to return home and while they were
in the middle of the stream, their boat
capsized. They managed to reach the shore
William Calhoun of Grace street was ar
rested last night by Officer Smith for max
ing himself obnoxious to the neighborhood.
Mr.. Chas. II. Cragin has been appOin led
attorney Of the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank, vice c. NJ. Matthews, deceased.
The Gay Street Baptist Cnurch congrega-
ton have secured the services of the Rev
J. .. Smith to assist them In raising the
sum sufficient to begin the erection of their
proposed new $500 brick and stone edi-
fee.
H. H. Dodge, surviving trustee, and
Elizabeth Beal yesterday sold to VIM. H.
Manogue part of Tudor Place squar, L,
with improvements thereon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28


from the army. Three or four special Do
licemen have been sworn in and that Is all
Farmers in the outlying districts have no
fear OF the army proper, but are on the
alsk To prevent depredations by struggling
parties who may be coming in to town.
Sheriff Mullican is here, but has sworn
IN no deputies. He says his instructions
are that any parties who desire to do so
can camp and form on the fair grounds
and If there Is any disturbance the entire
outfit will be removed
Smith and his followers are down by the
railroad tracks. and II he takes advantage
OF Mullican's assurance there will probably
De trouble In the camp. One OF the men
was taken severely sick here and was re-
moved to the poor house. The army does
not intend to carry any sick men what
tver into Washington. Tonight Coxey and
Browne are to make speeches on the fair
grounds and an admission is to be charged
viii Reach BrightwOOd Soon After
Noon.
Tomorrow morning the army is to leave
here at O'Clock and reach Brightwood
Park shortly after noon.
The clear notes from young Thayer's cor
net aroused the members of the common
veal of Christ at : o'clock this morning
The night, account OF the dampness
had not been an especially comfortable one,
out the men started up with vigor. In fact
there was feeling of excitement pervading
the commonweal ranks and the men were
<eyed up for the entrance into Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Carlisle at the Capitol.

Secretary Carlisle was at the Capitol for
an hour today in conference with some of
the members of the finance committee 1t
is understood that the subject under dis
cussion was the compromise bill. which
has been in preparation by the democratic
members of the Senate for the past week
or two. 1t is believed that the bill as it will
appear when the Senate amendments are
added will receive the cordial endorsement
of the Secretary and the President as we'll
The amendments will probably be introduc-
ed early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
PrcsfdentinIy Nominations.

The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
Treasury-Robert L. Ailworth of Virginia,
to be collector Of customs for the district
of Cherrystone, Va.
To be agents for the Indians.-James Nc
Laughlin of North Dakota, at Standing
Rock Agency, in North Dakota; Daniel c.
Govane of Arkansas, at Tulalip agency, in
Washington.
Interior.-John s. NJ. Neill of Montana, to
be surveyor general of Montana; Ahaz N.
J. Cook of Oklahoma, to be register of the
land Office. at Guthrie. Oklahoma.
Postmasters. Edwin H. Page. Union City,
Mich: Richard S. Breeze. Three Oaks,
Mich: Chas r. Johnson. PentwaIer, Mich.
Chas. T. Fletcher. Marshall, Mich; VIM.
f. Stirling, Eaton Rapids, Mich; Milo Lew
is, Greenvile. Mich; David Matteson, Mid
leville. Mich; Jos. f. Saucer, Bay Saint
Louis, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
A KNOWN QUANTITY.

1t is the practice of The Star to
print on Saturday sworn statement
of its circulation day by day for the
preceding week. 1t would seem self
evident that the advertiser is entitled
to this protection. but The Star is
alone in this custom as far as Wash
ington II concerned. Below will be
found the statement for the week Just
past
The average circulation exhibited
Is believed to be much more than the
combined circulation of the other
Washington dailies. and fully Ave
times that Of Its afternoon contem-
porary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
CONJUGAL CONDITIONS.
The Census Gives the Number of Male.
and Females Here.

III" mere.
The census bureau today issued a bulletin
giving the statistics of the conjugal condi-
ton of the people Of the United States. as
shown by the census of 1890. This is the
first presentation OF data regarding con-
Jugal conditions as part of the United
states census. The figures give only the
number and per cent of the single. mar
ried, widowed and divorced on that date
They take no account Of the widowed and
divorced who have remarked. or the en-
tire population of the United States in
June, 1890. very nearly three-ffths or fifty
nine Twenty-Five one hundredths per cent
were single, thirty-five sixty-sixths per
cent were married and four seventy-four
hundredths per cent were widowed.
The divorced constituted but a small frac-
ton of one per cent of the whole number,
while those whose conjugal condition was
unknown constituted even a smaller proper
ton.
The statistics for the District of Columbia
are as follows: Aggregate population, DO
392. Males, 100, 5S4; single. 660S4; married
5000; widowed, 1885, divorced. l46; un-
known, 800. Females total, 100, sos; single,
66.1I5; married, 1868: widowed, 1929; d.
vorced, 314; unknown, 115.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
THE CIVIL SERVICE CASE.

Argument Heard In the Application
of Gaddis for Mandamus.
The case of Eugene Z. Gaddis, who ap-
piled to the court for a mandamus to COM
pei the Secretary Of Che Treasury to REIN
state him as a clerk, came up again this
morning before Judge Bradley In Circuit
Court No. on a rule to show cause why
the mandamus should not be issued. Mr..
Gaddis Is the clerk who claimed to have
been dismissed through the fundamentally
of Register Tillman as an offensive parti-
san and In violation Of the rules Of the civil
service applying to the classified service in
the government
He was represented by Messrs. MILAN and
Beall. while Assistant Attorney General
Whitney appeared for the government. The
petition of the ex-clerk was read by his at
torneys 1t was a lenst document, and
according to this Mr.. Gaddis was appointed
TO position in the Treasury Department in
1884 and through successful examinations
had risen to be an 81 800 clerk and was
transferred to service in connection with
the civil service commission on account Of
his meritorious record.
The petition rehearsed at some length the
very high standing that he had always
maintained as a clerk, as shown by the
records of the department According to
this petition he was dismissed from ONCE
last summer at the instance of Mr.. TILL
against him. simply on the ground that he
was q republican and would not promise
to become a democrat, or cease active work
in the interest of the party with which he
was affiliated. The whole incident was gone
into at great length and the petition was
accompanied by a number of affidavits Of
ex- Assistant Register H. H. Smith, clerks
in the department and others, to show the
reason for which Mr.. Gaddis was dismiss
ed Secretary Carlisle's answer was read
by Mr.. Whitney and the arguments in the
case consumed the better part Of the day
Petition Denied.
Judge Bradley this afternoon denied the
application of Eugene Z. Gaddis for writ
of mandamus against the Secretary OF the
Treasury to compel him to reinstate the
petitioner to the position in the Treasury
Department from which he was dismissed
in August last. 1t was not shown that the
civil service laws and regulations had been
violated in this dismissal.
Mr.. Beall thereupon announced that he
would note an appeal for the purpose of
taking the matter to the Court of Appeals
or to the United States Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

First Lieut.. Harry l.. Hawthorne, fourth
at his own request. has been re-
lieved from duty at the Massachusetts In
sutute OF Technology. Boston, to take effect
September l. and ordered to join his bat
terry. This officer was severely wounded at
the battle of Wounded Knee by having
some Of the works of his watch driven into
his body by the impact of a bullet from a
rifle in the hands of an Indian, and, nat
urally, he objected to the course of the stu
dents at the Boston institute in making
that circumstance the subject of satire ami
ridicule. Several weeks ago he asked to be
relieved from further duty at the institute
because Of the conduct of the students, but
the controversy having been amicably set
tied by the intercession of friends Ii was ar
ranged that he should continue in his pres
ent capacity until September 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
school Teachers and Europe.

There are a large number of school teach
ers in Washington who are looking forward
to enjoying a thirty-day trip in rambling
through Europe this summer at the ex-
pense of the Bradbury Piano Company
and thousands of Evening Stars have a lit
tie square hole cut in them every evening
as mute evidence Of the spot where ballot
once appeared, but which is priced as high,
II not higher. than any yet cast for a pres
idential candidate. The committee who is
to determine the winner will comprise Mr.
w. B. Powell superintendent of the public
schools Mr.. b. H. Warner, president Of
the Washington Loan and Trust Company,
and Mr. Theo. W. Noyes, the editor OF The
Star. A party of Washingtonians will 60
by the same steamer. which will make the
trip all the more enjoyable.
The school teachers who have entered the
contest are the following and the winner
of the trip will also receive a handsome
steamer trunk the gift of Jas. 8. Topham
Miss Mary Awkward. Peabody School; Miss
Allen, Arthur School; Miss c. s. Bremmer-
man. Threlkeld School, Miss A. Bradbury,
Western High School; Miss NJ G. Gala
CHAN. Tenleytown School; Miss Cushing,
Central High School; Miss Jennie Donovan
Webster School: Miss Ditto. Central High
School, Miss Cecil Dulin. Abbott School;
Miss E. A. Doyle. Potomac school; Mr.. c.
X. Finckel. Harrison School; Miss Earring
ton. Tyler School. Miss A. l.. Grant, Brent
School; Miss Goodwin, Blair School; Mr.. p
T. Gadsden, Business High School:
Miss c. l.. Garrison, Phelps School;
Ellen Halliday. Amidon School: Miss
NJ. +. Harmon, Dennison School: Miss
Sarah Hartstall, Corcoran School; Mr.
P. NJ. Hughes, Central High School:
Miss II. p. Johnson, Madison School; Miss
f. s. Jacobs, Force School; Miss H. Jones,
Carberry School: Mr.. s. E. Kraemer. SMALL
wood School; DR.. e. G. Kimball. Franklin
School; Miss NJ. V. Lithgow. Mccormick
School: Mr.. B. w. Murch, Force School:
Miss NJ. McGill. Berrett School; Prof T. ].
Murray, Central High School, Prof. W. s.
Montgomery. Cock School; Miss H. G..
Nichols jackson School; Miss L. G. Nash,
Pierce School; Miss s. J. Oliphant. Grant
School; Miss B. l.. Pattison. Force School
Mr. s. NJ. Ryder, Grant School; Miss NJ
e. Sheads, Force School; Miss Minnie Sax
ton. Mt. Pleasant School; Mr.. John s.
Stearns. Business High School; Miss S. s.
Smith, Brookland School, Miss NJ. Z. Stock
EFT, Wallack School: Miss 9. A. Tichenor,
Esputa's Hall School; Miss c. S. Willen-
bucher, Brent School; Prof. J. H. n. War
ing, Lincoln School.