davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
Washington Stock Exchanr.

Loan and Tasf fl al O'Clock
iI 5's ola =! 5: iso. lfe I'D T. ) IS 1895
1sas s' lid 2 s sa fn %ssE ssSs
2lGs 100 bid
town Rsiroad conv 6s, list. 1875 bid 40 asked
1876 bid 40 aIed Metropolitan Railroad ' co S o.
Ioas bid 106 asked Belt Railroad is, so asked
CAS- Ra!lsSas s ss Ss W Wash
nastd Gas Company ss series B. ZIG bid lis
bid; u s. Electric Light cony. IS. 100 hid Ghes,'
peake and Potomac Telephone rs, 100 bid Ameri-
a ssn Security sy and Trust as Ss and bid
BID. Washington Market Company LIST Is, liz hid
nd 9ssst GSmny IMP g. II bid
h 1Saalr f 81 s Is q; 100 bid Washington Light
-, National Bank stocks; Bank Of Washington $50
sa N, Bank of the Espu ss 80 bid Ms,rPotan
les, 1so bid seeord, lbs bid, 1850 asked Citizens,
1So bid ,os capital S; o ne bid West End ioc bid
asked. Ohio. So bid. 90 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. Safe
and s1a asked washington s
2e2 bid Isl asked Metropolitan IS bid 90 asked
Gas and Electric Light stocks~washingt Cas-
81 bid. % asked. GEORGETOWN Gas. so bid. U. s.
Electric Light. 133 bid, 1875 asked
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, IS bid. a asked
Franklin. 43 hid. so asked Metropolitan. ~ bid
Corcoran, 50 bid. Potomac. s67ls bid Arlington
$50 bid, 100 asked. German American. 100 bid
National Union 10 bid, IA asked. Columbia IL
bid. 15Is asked. Riggs tx hid. Peoples. 5% bid.
Lincoln, % bid, So asked Commercial, bid. 81
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks Real Estate Title. los
bid. Columbia Title hid. asked. District Title.
10 bid. IL asked.
Telephone Stocks Pennsy lvania, IS bid. Chesa-
peake and Potomac, 50 bid. GO asked. American
Graphophone. 31s bid, 3H asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. 20 bid. 30 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-treat Falls Ice. $50 asked.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat 30 bid. Mer-
gentialer Linotype, 1873 bid, 1ss asked.
sEx div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
baltimore Mnrkefa.

BALTIMORE, July 10.-Flour inactive. unchanged
receipts S.7s6 barrels shipments. 1875 barrels
sales 200 barrels Wheat unsettled and frmer-
spot and month, 664aGGIa; August, 66isaG6I; Sep
TENDER, 0!Aa6IE; steamer No. red, G3a63k -re-
cepts, $3.50 bushels stock. 1S5.501 bushels Sales
10000 bushels; southern wheat by sample 64afsS:
do: on grade, 63a67. Corn duli-spOt, 4s; month,
41h; August, AN asked: September, As asked
receipts. 80 ,366 bushels: shipments AZ S57 bushes
stock. OSS bushels; sales 1000 bushels SOUTH
ern white corn. 4sa49; do. yellow. 5Oa51. Oats
steady, fair demand-No. white western 32Iba33:
No mixed; 30l4a3l-receipts. s. 94 bushels; stock
l04;9l8 bushels Rye quiet no demand-No. 2.
50aa1-stocE jag bushels. Hay quiet and steady
good to choice timothy, $3.50. Grain freights,
some Improvement. unchanged. Sugar firm,
tat!on: 14a15; do ladlc. 49, good lade 1la12 store
packed, 10a12. Eggs nrm-fresh, II. Cheese nrm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
AFTER SILVER SENATORS
Sound Money Strong for Legislative
Control.
Gov. Oates May Succeed Mr.. Pugh-The
Fight In Various States on
Silver Men.

Gov. Oates of Alabama, who is now in
Washington. expects to succeed Mr.. Pugh
In the United States Senate His friends
believe that he will succeed in this ambi-
ton, and the anti-silver men are anxious
that he should. Oates started his fight for
the governorship of Alabama for the pur-
pose of checking the populstic tendencies
of his party in the state. and during the
campaign he drifted over to the sound"
money side. with which he had not before
been identified. He stands now as an adj
ministration democrat, and Is relied upon
to hold the state in line. Pugh is one of
the most pronounced silver advocates and
anti-Cleyeland men. His term expires with
that of Cameron and Blackburn-in $3.50
that he viii serve through this Congress;
but the anti-silver men are looking that
far ahead-and farther. They recognize
that the Senate is the great stronghold of
silver, stronger in the next Congress than
in the last ard that they must look long
way ahead in order to meet the situation.
The work that is already being done IN
this direction indicates a number of
changes. Backburn's knockout in Ken
lucky. IL followed by defeat for reelection.
as indicated, will reduce the silver forces
by the loss of one leader to start with.
II Oates hopes are well founded another
will fall by the waySide. The fight on
Cameron in Pennsylvania points to an
other should the anti-Quay people win the
fight now in progress over the control of
the state OIL ganization.
The Georgia Senntorship.
Secretary Smith Is expected by the
sound" mercy democrats to succeed Cor
don from Georgia. The man whom he will
probably have to defeat in order TO do this
Is ex-Speaker Crisp. one of the ablest of
the free silver men Of the south. who has
twice refused the senatorship, but who
the silver men expect to succeed Gordon.
Hansbrough of Moth Dakota, who other
wise would meet with no opposition. is
having a hard fight made on him because
of his position in favor of silver
The same is the case with Mitchell of
Oregon. In fact the fight is being made
alt along the line to dislodge silver men
from the Senate which will come into ex-
lstence with the next administration.
Where there is TO hope of electing an anti
silver man the purpose Is to at least bring
about change so as to get rid of men
dangerous opponents to sound money.
The case of Dubois Is an instance of this.
There is no hope of any but silver man
coming from Idaho. but hard fight Is be-
Ing made to let it be some other than the
young man who put up such a stiff fight
against the repeal of the Sherman law. If
he could be defeated it would relieve the
sound money element in the Senate of
one of their most active and dangerous
adversarie9. There would be a fight on
Teller, on the same principle. only there
Is no situation in Colorado. as there Is in
Idaho, to give announcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
THE SECOND DAY.
CGlored Bnptlsts Continue Discussing
Business TO-DAY.

Business TOday.
The second days session of the First
Washington Baptist Association convened
in the Mount Moriah Baptist Church today.
The moderator announced the following as
the committee on new churches: Revs j. T.
Clark. L. Harrod, T. Fl. Gibson. Rev. H.
Powell was then introduced to the associa-
ton by the moderator. and he bore TO the
association fraternal greetings from the
Virginia Baptist Association. The follow
ing were announced as the committee on
education: The Rev. J. H. Lee of the Third
Baptist Church of this city; Rev. A. b.
Calls of Baltimore and H. Powell of the
Virginia Baptist Association. This COM
mittee will submit its report during the
session of tomorrow. The committee on
new churches recommended the admission
of tho Emanuel Baptist Church of Garfield
City to the association.
The moderator announced the following
as the committee on the next place of meet
ing and the subjects to be discussed: ReyS.
Robert johnson of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. /. V. Bryant of Walker Memorial
Church, H. H. Watts of Alexandria, j. l..
Pollard and Jesse Taylor. This committee
will submit its report at the session OF to-
morrow The report of the educational
committee was then read by the Rev. A. b.
Coils of Baltimore.
The afternoon session vas devoted to the
reception of letters from the churches and
delegates which were late in reporting to
the association Reports from the various
committees which were appointed at yes
terday's session were submitted. At the
session of this evening, after devotional
services, the Rev. ]. T. Clark Of Provide ice
Church will preach the educational ser
mon. The temperance sermon will be
prea ched by the Rev W. 2. Gibbons of the
Mount Carmel Baptist Church, and the
missionary sermpn will be by the Rev. w.
Bishop johnson of the Second Baptist
Church. The moderator will appoint dur
ia conference cOrreSDOndin,r
from this association to the national Pap
fist convention, the Northern Virginia AS
ISOLATION and the Maryland and District CT
Columbia convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
ELks AGAIN IN HARMONY.
Differences Between the Faction
Have Been Settled.


Have Been Settled.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July 1O.-Tnis
mornings session of the Grand Lodge of
Elks witnessed the completion of the peace
negotiations for the uniting of the two
factions oe the great order.
1t was the result Of secret conference
lasting the greater part of last night, at
which Meade D. Detweier and several
other Representatives Of the Buffalo faction
and the grand exalted ruler and Grand
Lodge of Atlantic City faction were pres
ent.
committee was appointed to escort Mr..
Detweiler. who was the recognized head
of TIE Buffalo faction, into the meeting
hall today. The entire Grand Lodge rose
In body, and, with hands clasped, sang
"Auld Lang Syne."
Cheer after cheer rent the air. hats were
thrown to the ceiling, and the widest kind
of enthusiasm reigned. After addressing
Mr.. Hay as grand exalted ruler" amid
another outburst of cheers, he continued
by reviewing the differences that have sep
arated the lodge. and declared that it was
the proudest moment in his life when he
could say, Thank God, am back in the
fold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
AN INCREASING DEATH RATE.
Mortality Among Infants Due TO the
Summer Weather.


Summer Weather.
The health officers report for the week
ended July says: LAS the season adj
vances the death rate of the city increases.
The number of deaths reported at the
health department during the past week
was 132, as compared with 1G5 in the week
previous, and the rate rose from 200 to
25.25 The Increased mortality was con-
fined mainly to Infants under five years of
age, of whom seventy-seven died. This
exceeds the average mortality of this class
by nearly GO per cent.
THE principal causes thereof were cholera
irfantum, teething and various ipiiamma-
tory ailments of the intest tines. Among
adults there was less fatality. of which
heart and kidney maladles were the most
prominent causes. The city remains COM
paratively free from contagious diseases
in mortal form. There was one death from
scarlet fever and no death from diphtheria
reported. While there was no reported
death from typhoid fever during the week,
there were thirty deaths therefrom during
the last half of the fiscal year, against
ffty-one during the corresponding period
last year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
Fire Escapes.

1t is understood that the District will
proceed at once with the enforcement Of
the flre-escape law. The owner Of Wizards
Hotel, it will be recalled agreed to waive
the acceptance Of notice to put up fire
escapes for the purpose Of making test
case of the matter. This matter was re-
ferred to the attorney for the District, and
he made his report today. Just what his
opinion is cannot be stated, as the Com
refuse to give it out 1t is understood how
ever, that he advises that no agreement
can be entered into for a test case, but
that the authorities proceed to erect the
fire escapes and charge the cost thereof
against the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
To Prevent Gaping.

George H Dixon, tall colored man,
whose face is familiar about the Police
Court, was called before Judge Miller this
morning, on rule to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt, it be-
ing charged that he had done some Gaping
about the court.
Policeman Flynn had suspected that Dix
on was "capper' for lawyers, and after
he saw him talking to culored woman,
named Rebecca Kettler, his morning, he
heard what the woman had to say, and
then filed the sworn charge against Dixon.
After hearing the evidence Judge Miller
fined Dixon 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
A Sharp Rally in Chicago Gas Trust
Stock.
RAILWAY LIST GENERALLY STRONG
Effect Of Reports of Various Div
idends.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK. July 10.-A new low level
Tor Chicago Gas was established during the
first half hour this morning and the good
e1ects OF confident buying in other parts
OF the list were speedily DESTROYED by
sympathetic declines. For the first time
since liquidation began, at a level % per
cent above the one established this morn
ing, friends of Chicago Gas supported the
stock and forced a sharp rally of more
than per cent from low prices This
disposition to stay further declines en-
couraged the belief that the stock had
at last reached the turning point, and
some buying for long account was noticed
In consequence. - -,.f.--
The railway list was generally strong
under fair volume of business, in which
the Granger shares were conspicuous fea-
lures.
81. PauFs statement for the first week
OF the month reflects a gain of over $780,
w. This comparison is made with the
s.rlke period OF last year, and does not
represent an actual increase over a normal
period. -'
. The room bought Louisville and NASH
v,lie on rumors that important develop
ments of a favorable character are To he
announced in the near future.
tennessee Coal and Iron was sold down
SHARPLY on Inc execution of stop orders
- as usual under such circumstances a
sharp rally succeeded the decline.
sugar sold up on opening transactions
ou. welded Tor per cent decline in sym
patty with the weaker tendencies of The
hrst hour. Later trading improved the
price of The stock. but the upward move
ment Is seemingly most difficult OF ac-
coTpiishmeDt in view of the timidity re-
seit,ns from recent experiences Trade
CONDITIONS are sure to prevail i'm the long
fua. however, and higher prices as usual
win attract puy2ng of sufficient volume to
overcome the present nanipu,ation
Reading was weak on sales resulting
from rumors of heavy assessments on The
stock Under the reorS animation nlan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10

INtIoIte7I Uy INC Uraln EIChange,
Spring patent -four per barrel, 425a4 30: spri ,g
straight flour, per barrel. 40Oa425; winter patent
Hour, per barrel, 4.O0a415; winter straight flour
per barrel Ioa3 90; winter extra -four per barrel
:2oaS50 SO; clipped white oats. per bushel, 3Ga37:
No white oats. per bUshel, 34isa35; No 2 mixed
oats, per bushel 3la32 No. 2 yellow corn per
bushel. 54aoo; No. white corn per bushei, 54ab5
No timothy hay per ton, Il .OOal7. so; No. tim.
per ton, 14.00a15.00; No. l clover hay, per ton
l2;5oal3.Oo; No. l cut hay per ton. i7.0oaI I so;
per ton. 17.O0a1s.O0; rye straw, per ton, 10 .ooa
400; wheat straw, per ton. 5.OOa5. so. The above
quotations for car lots delivered on track, Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
New york Bankers, Meet,

SARATOGA. N. Y, July 1o.-The New
York State Bankers Association began it's
second annual convention at the Grand
Union Hotel this afternoon with $50 dele
gates in attendance. An address was made
by Brayton Ives, president of the Western
National Bank of New York city, OH The
bond contract"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
To Assess Damages.

Messrs. Robert o. Hoffman and Eugene
]. Stellwagen having declined to act,
Messrs. C. G. loan and w. R. Wilcox
were today appointed in their places COM
missioners to assess damages in the mat
ter of the condemnation of lands belonging
to john +. Kicks, James B. Mccartney,
VIM. j. Fowler and Georgetown College
for right of way for the Washington and
Great Falls Electric Railway Company
Together with Mr.. Noble p. Larner, the
other commissioner appointed by the court,
they today qualified as such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
THEY DEFIED ALTGELD.
Nominated for Speaker Despite the
Governors Protest.

GOVernOr'S Protest.
SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, July 1O-When the
time came today for the house to proceed
to the election of a speaker, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of John My
ers, Mr.. White of Whiteside placed in
nomination W. G. Cochran, the choice of
the republican caucus.
Mr.. Jones of Green then took the floor
and in open defiance of Gov. Altgeld's re-
quests nominated Clayton L. Crafts. lin
obedience to the unanimous mandate of
the democratic members in caucus as
sembled."
A roll cell resulted in the selection Of
Cochran b. a vote of 81 to 50.
Twenty-siX of the democrats not voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
VIII Not Arbitrntc.
Want m Accounting.

A bill in equity has been filed by Eliza
beth and John Engle, Virginia and John
Grower, Joseph F. Fairall, Junior and SEN
Tor, and Sarah c. and Elsie G. Fairall agt
Charles Mades. for an accounting and for
the sale and partition of certain real es-
tate belonging to the estate of the late
Bonoventura Schad, grandfather of Mrs
Engle, Mrs. Grower and great grand
father Of the younger Fairalls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
Death of Mrs. Randall.

Mrs. Elizabeth Philpot Blanchard RAN
dali. the widow Of Alexander Randall of
Maryland, who died yesterday at Annapo-
lis, Nd. was an aunt-in-law of Judge A.
B. Hagner of the District Supreme Court,
her husband being an uncle of the judge
as we'll as law partner for many years.
She was in that way related to Mr.. Ran
dali Hagner. a member of the District bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
Dentist Avcn Wants Divorce.
,ecial DISPATCH to The Evening Star

BRISTOL, Tenn, July 10-Dr. c. G.
Aven, a dentist. has applied for divorce
from his wife, Mary Pusey Aven, on the
grounds of desertion. Mrs. Aven is now
with her parents in Washington, d. c., and
the doctor says she informed him of her
intention of remaining there. She claims
that she has lost her love for him, and
charges him with being a cocaine fiend,
which he denies. They have one child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
Fennell's Illness.

HENLEY. England. July 1O.-Fennell
the Comedian. it appears was i'll when
he entered the race today, suffering from
valvular affection of the heart, which
caused a big lump on his left side. Ac-
cording to his version he caught crab
when the Cornell boat was passing the
mile post and his oar struck him ire
mendous blow on his left side, the shock
seeming to paraIyze his legs. He was able
to use his arms, but could not recover
with the rest.
The great exertion he was making caused
him to faint in Freeborn's arms and the
terrible struggle most of the crew were
Obliged to make did them all up one after
another. Fepnell tried again and again to
do his part, but he tainted three times.
AS the Cornell crew pulled to the judges
stand they were all looking like death.
Lenders Rowed in Silence
HENLEY, July 1O.-The only satisfaction
of the day was the beating which the four
of the Thames Rowing Club gave the four
of the Lcander Boat Club in that third
heat of the race for the Stewards chal-
lenge cup The Thames crew won as they
liked by eight lengths. The Leander four
were all members of the Leander crew en-
. tered for the Grand challenge cup, and are
among those who have been bitter
against Cornell. The Thames crew Were
heartily cheered as they crossed the line
ahead. but the Leanders were received in
silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
THE OLYMPIA A SUCCESS,
The Report of Her Final Trial Re-
ceived mt the Department..

The Secretary of the Navy has received
a report of the final trial of the cruiser
Olympia, recently conducted off the coast
Of California. showing that the vessel
meets all the requirements Of her contract.
She maintained a speed of nearly twenty
knots for four hours with natural draught
and without being pushed. She was heav-
lily laden at the time. and her d:splace-
ment was 800 tons greater than on her
preliminary trial. The Olympia will sue
coed the Baltimore as flagship of the
As.atic station. and will probably start on
her voyage across the Pacific in about two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
MURDERED FROM JEALOUSY.

Rose Finn Shot Down In the Streets of
New York.
NEW CORK, July 10.-In a fit of jealous
frenzy ard drunken madness. James Nc
Gowan. a third-rate jig dancer and singer
sent three bullets from a revolver crash
Ing into the head of Rose Finn, the girl he
loved. killing her instantly. The murder
was committed in the midst of the throng
that filled the street at 10th avenue and
10Th street at 80 this morning. Then Nc
Gowan put the revolver in his coat pocket
and ran away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
An Assistant Pntbolor,.,.

A civil service examination for assistant
chief Of the division of animal pathology
will held in this city July %. The salary is
Sl,2OO, and the place is in the line of pro-
motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
Admitted to BNil.

George LIE Conte, who was several weeks
ago convicted of robbing Dollie Ballard of
several hundred dollars worth of diamond
Jewelry last February, but who Was sub
sequently granted a new trial by the Court
of Appeals, was admitted to bail this after
noon in the sum of $500, George w. White
qualifying as his surety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10

Judge White of the U-''ec States Su-
preme Court has allowed writ Of error in
the case of the state of Mississippi against
Charley Smith. sentenced to be hanged to-
day stay of proceedings was also
granted. Smith is a negro and claims that
members of his race were excluded from
the grand jury which indicted him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: William Francis NARROW and
Mary Ellen Austin; Charles Aurelius Webb
of Asheville, N. c.. and Belle Bruce Banks
of this city; James T. Green and Mary
Smith; Edward Friend and Annie Carter;
James Seymour Carter and Annie. Edna
West; Charles G. Kidwell and Annie NJ.
Connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
CARPET wEAvERs STRIKE.
Already More Than 5000 Have Quit
Work.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 10.-The
weavers employed in a number of ingram
carpet mills in this city today inaugurated
a strike. which threatens to assume alarm
ing proportions. The demand of the strik-
ers Is for an advance in wages. More than
three thousand men and women workers
have already quit their looms. and it Is
thought that double that number will be
eventually affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
PLEASURE PARTY WRECKED.

IT Is ReDOrtcG That SfN People We're
Drowned.
NORFOLK, Va. July 1O.-Capt. Brocken:
borough of the fishing smack Sallie brought
the news here today of report at Glouces-
ter that a sailing party of thirteen was
capsiZed near Waucapreague six of them
being drowned The names of the parties
drowned he did not know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10

HARRISBURG, Pa. July 1O.-Albert W.
woodley. who was to have been hanged
today at Fittsburg, has been granted a
respite by Gov. Hastings until October %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
AIf Greenfield Dead.

LONDON, July 10.-Alf Greenfield, ex-
champion heavyweight pugilist of Eng
land, Is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and The closing prices
OF the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs Moore & Schley, No. 50 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
Grain md Cotton Markets.

Cotton and grain markets. reported by W. B.
Hibbs. stock, grain and cotton broker 1421 F st.
GRAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10

From internal revenue, $500 500; customs.
1891, CSC: mi &c ellaneous, $73,203