davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
The Close Of the SchucfZenfeSt.
PRIZES AWARDED YESTERDAY.

The annual Schuetzenfest closed last evening.
The prizes In the off-hand shooting were awarded
to the following contestants In the order nameds
II. vaDderhorst, Baltimore; William Hayes, New.
ark; @. SeufIerle, william Fendner, j. +. Norris,
Baltimore; A. r. Gibson, Baltimore; G. Seitz, Bal
timore; c. Hagen, Baltimore; r. Martini, Bald.
more; william Filammer, Charles e Engels. The
premiums for three best shots on-hand went TO
William Hayes, IL vanderhorst and j. T. Norris.
The prizes for the shooting with rest were
Fendner, George Seunerle, William Hayes, q.
Lutz, Baltimore; o. Fischer, Baltimore: c. Struth,
Baltimore; c. Hagen, Baltimore: II. yenderhorsc
Baltimore; F. Kramer. Baltimore: p. Dill, r. Mar.
TIM, William Feersinger. F. Gibson, F. Brandan,
L. Boyer. J. Seller, G. Walker, j. Lppoli. Ths
winners OF prizes for making the most bulls-eyc9
was @. Seufferle, William Hayes, William Pend.
ncr and +. Kramer.
the winners OF prizes at bowling YESTERDAY
were W. Zahn, Ad0lph Miller. Z. HOFFMAN, L
Faber, II. Benzler. w. Widtmeyer, @. Hartig and
g. Gobel Z Faber received the prize Tor mixing
the most ten-strikea. MIRA Fendner received 3
gold ring offered 70 the lady making the mose
bulls-eyes during the four days' shooting -
also received tho nrst prize for yeSeerdays onooDs
ing. MIS- Bsssler, second; Ma vogt, third; NR
Charles Meyer, fourth; MA George G. Walners
NTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
The NlarKetN.

BAL LTIMORE. June 22.-yirgina 6s consolidated,
39 do, second series. SC; past-due coupons A0 new
threes. s3ia bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. June 22.-Cotton dull-mlddling.
l05r Flour rsesdy-Howard street and western super.
32Sa4 o. do extra. 5l5 00 do, family 5. 25ae
city mills. super. B. 25a4 90; do extra, T. 25ao Sc;
do Rio brsnds ooa6 23 Pstapsco family. 6.75; do,
steady western lower and less active southern red u
al. ~; do. amber l20al. d. Maryland 2ial 22f
No. western winter red, spot. and June, l6.sl IL
July. ll5.sa1l77s: August l. i9A.al l9s4 September
III sal 2lsa October. 23tsal. 23s Corn-southern
steady; Western steady aud neglected. southern white.
60st4; do. yellow. 6Os63 western mixed. spot, 6l NJ
sia; June, Ola bid augpst. saGsH; September.
receiptsmsouthern 45aiS western white. 4sa47: do.
mixed 43a45 Pennsylvania 45sAs. kye steady. 65s5s.
hay dul-prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland.
~ Glal4.0 90. Provisions lower and quiet Mess pork
l9. SO. Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides.
packed; s1SaiG1.. Bacon-shoulders 9,s; clear RIB
sides, ll's Hams. l5elG. Lard-reired, 1lL. But.
ter anietnwestern packed Sale creamery lsa21 Eggs
11sas Coffee strong-Rio cargoes. ordinary TO far.
ga Sugar easier-A soft. 80, copper refined steady.
HEa!44. Whisky quiet ana steady, Illegal IL.
Freights to Liverpool steamer dull cotton. 5-s2d;
flour. 1850: grain. 3a3hd Recepts-nour. go
5sss S Thsst h.ss. l6 snsss sushss
Sales-wheat, 363. O09 bushels; corn, 600 bushels,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
War Department Changes.

APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS
The Secretary OF War has designated the follow.
ing named persons for appointment in the War
department, viz: R NJ. Barnitz, class l, Secre-
tary's Office, vice F. w. Matteson resigned; Walker
A. Newton, class 81, ,O0O ordnance ofice, vice Thos
O. Leckron resigned; u B. Lester clerk s., ,OO0 Pay
master Generals Office, vice J. NJ Knowles pro-
noted; VIM. G. Brock, class l. A. g. O., vice j. E.
German. deceased; Nathaniel s. Paul, class /, A.
g. O.. vice Cornelius Emmerich resigned.
The following promotions have been made in the
adjutant generals Office: Frederick O. Mack,
class l. vice Camp resigned l. C. Burrhus. clerk
$1,OOO vice Stef1in deceased; Samuel McMonigle,
clerk 81 600, vice Nesbitt J.. B. Nesbitt, class /,
vice Mack.
Charles Kober. Edward Malone and VIM II.
Lee appointed assistant messengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

FIVCfVAIIVNs WITH An UPWARD 1XNDkfCn
NEW YORK. June 22-The Posts financial article
says: The stock market opened strong, but soon
after the opening became feverish, and there WAS
see-saw OF fluctuations over q narrow range dur.
Ing the greater part OF the forenoon, though ON
the whole the tendency was upward and the net
results or the forenoon's bu siness was an advance
OF y 10 on the active list, the latter on Western
Is now TO a large extent governed by the pros.
pect OF the crops, OF which the reports are more
slme important damaS res by floods In growing 3.
tricts along the river bottom lands at the west,
Government bonds were unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
The Pullman Regatta.
ALL READY FOR THE RACES.


PULLMAN, ILL, June g. $50 a. ma faint
breeze is blowing from the northeast, and there is
slight ripple on the water but II viii not In any
self as never feeling better. Those familiar with
the work OF the men promise that Hanlan will be
pushed into making good time: Fifteen oarsmen
are now entered for the preliminary race, and are
placed as follows: First heat, Hanlan, Mckay,
Lee, Parker and Buceland. Second heat, Hosmer,
heat. Hamm, Meisberger, Gandauer' Elliot and and
Clayton. The first and second men in each heat
viii Will JOIN IN decisive race at 4:s0 p m. for the
nrst, second and third prizes. Spectators number
ing nearly 5000 are present. at this hour, to wit
ness the race.
HANLAN WINS THE FIRST HEAT EASILY
First heat.-At 1890 the men took the water
promptly In the following order: Hanlan. first;
land. f,ith. The nrst quarter mile was pulled very
we'll matched, with Lee leading slightly, followed
slngly by Hanlan and kcKay; Parker had dropped
two or three lengths to the rear with Briceland
kept close to Hanlan's water till The mile and
one-half buoy was reached, when Briceland kept
the buoy. with Lee, second; Mckay, third;
Parker, fourth. and Briceland last Hanlan's tin e
at the mile and halt buoy was quoted at 10 mi!.
uteS ana traction, which was very good time, In
view Of the water, which had become choppy
under freshening breeze. On the return voyage
holding in their relative positions Brceisnd well
ID the rear Hanlan passed the two-mile
Ian passed the two and One-half mile buoy In 10
minutes, 20 seconds taking It very le:surely, with
Lee close on to one length, Mckay three lengths
10 his wake, and pulling apparently very hard
Hanlan closed an easy finish with O handsome
spurt winning In p minutes. 10 seconds, Lee sec
ond, Parker third, Mckay fourth and Briceland
last
H0sMRR WINS THE SECOND HEAT.
Ihe men for the second heat were In position
Immediately after the finish OF the first. They
started In the following order: Riley 1st; Teemer,
ID; Kennedy. Sd; Hosmer, 4th PlaisJed. 5th
M plaisted and Hosmer had sharp race for the 1rst
slightly ahead: Riley and Teemer close
up, and Kennedy following. The four lead
ers pulled very evenly for the turning buoy
Hosmer coming around first. Teemer second, Riley
third, Plaisted fourth, ami Kennedy last. Hos
mer'S time at the mile and half buoy was 10 min
utes, 80 seconds. Hosmer passed the two-mile
Duoy In 10 minutes, so seconds: Teemer second
two lengths In the rear; Riley third five lengths
behind HOsmer, and Plaisted pulling very evenly
with him. The last mile was pulled In the hardest
Kind Kind OF style, Hosmer gradually increasing his
lead by fully four lengths over Teemer, who was
three lengths ahead OF Riley and PIaisted and
they closed in that order, HOsmer finishing in %
minutes l6 seconds; Teemer second, Riley third,
Pla1sted fourth, Kennedy distanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
Tho High Water tw Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, June 22-Apprehenson concerning
the Bourn dyke continued all last night The last
ad Vices from the Madison dyke state that the bar
rier Is IN good condition. A little private lsyee n
the northern part or the city broke last night,
compelling the closing OF the Nottingham rolling
mill and two or three other manu- acturing est 10.
lShmentS In the immediate vicinity, and damaged
other property TO the amount OF &l0OOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
Interior Department Changes.

PROMOTIONS IN THE PENSION AND LAND OFFICES,
The following promotions were made IN the gen.
eral land office to-day: Thomas r. Benton, ID. c.,
from 81 400 TO Zoo; Duane E. Fox, Mich: John
\. Mueller, Mich. and August Pohlers, ID. c.,
from s1,2O0 TO sl,40o; Oscar Newman, Va,
Mrs. E. p. Foster, N H; Miss L. b. Hamlin,
Indiana; Miss Sarah A. Buckman and Miss s. w.
Carson, PENNSYLVANIA. from 81 600 TO 81 2O0; Alfred
Holmead. ID. c.. from 5000 TO 81 200; Miss Clara j.
Martin, Pennsylvania, Miss c. A. HollingSworth,
Missouri, Miss Emma c. Post, Connecticut, Mrs.
M. x. Gulick, Pennsylvania, Mrs. f. L. Young Flor.
ida, c. NJ. Kanouse, Wisconsin, Mrs. A +. McMan-
us, Kansas, Mrs S. T. Dunlap, Al3bama, George
A. Woodley, Vermont, and Frank Bell, New York,
from $500 TO 81 1000.
The following promotions were made to-day In
the pension Office: Derneile S. Porter, Ohio. from
S1,6oO to 81 800; VIM. c. Mason, Ind, and Herbert
II. Ray, DC, from sl.400 TO sl,Co0; Low ii. Mills,
Ind. Lucfan &. keeny, Tenn, John q. Evans,
Minnesota, Martin Welles, Connecticut Edwin
l. Chapman, Michigan, j. d. Farden. Alabama,
A. r. p. Toncray, Tennessee, from 81 go 20 81 400;
A. B. Cummings, Pa. John T. smiIhers, Del. w.
j. Bushall NC, J.C. Benjamin. Ohio, W. r. FIZsr,
No., Charles {. Guffin. H., A. H. Alderman, Ohio.
Hilton, Ky, James A. Grant. Mich; Iamil-
thewson. Pa, George w. Fernad, n. Y, F. E.
MuSsbaum. Pa, F. /. Cowles, Gel, L. ID. Crandall,
Cal, from 1909 to sl.2j0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

MOmUD0CuB. Is.
MEETING OF THE COMMITTEES OF THE ARMY OF THE
CUMBERLAND TO-DAY.
Gems. McCook, Burnett and Swain. the COM
mittee OF the Army OF the Cumberland to decide
upon the locaHaysand character OF the proposed
Garfield monunent, held Q meeting at Gen.
Swa1ms office to-day. The kind OF memorial will
DE decided up0n1rst and afterwards the locality.
It Is intended that the statue shall be compre-
out OF the ordinary rut WfN be the result. The
proposition to erect an arch surmounted by the
statue Is under consideration, and memorial OF
will take ample time to consider the subject; ;and
VIII DO nothing hurriedY. Nj. :. @ A. Ward VIII
recommendations In report 70 the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
The Racing i'm ENGLAND TODAY.

MRS. LANGTRY WINS-LoRILLARDS ARANZA BAD
THIRD.
LONDON, June 22.-At Stockbridge to-day the
race for the Arlington plate (handicap) was won
by Mrs Langtry, Laceman second and Lorillard's
Aranza third. There were nine starters The last
betting was 20 to against Mrs Langtry. to 2
against Laceman, and to against Aranza. Mrs
Langtry won by a length. Aranza was a bad
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
Antf-Monopoly I'm Nebraska.

LINCOLN, NEB, June ga The anti-monopoly
district conventions In this state assembled yes-
terday to elect delegates to the national anti
monopoly convention. The meetings were thinly
attended. only two counties In the first district
being represented. Full delegations were elected
In all the districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

TRENTON, n. j., June ga dispatch from
Bloomsbury, n j., states that large quantity OF
giant powder, belonging to the West End iron
company, exploded at this place this morning.
Considerable damage was done, but nobody was
injured, the miners for the night had Just quit
work. The explosion shook houses three or four
miles distant from the mines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
SMALLPOX at Lancaster.

LANCASTER, Pa, June Notwithstanding the
active efforts OF the authorities the smallpox in
the city has not been entirely stamped out Within
the past twenty-four hours two deaths from the
disease have occurred in one family, making five
In all in this family, with one more critically ILL
Two new cases were reported In the past twenty.
four hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
District Government Affairs.

District Government Affairs.
RENTED SCHOOL ROOMS TO BE VACATED.
The Commissioners have notified Mr. O. 81.
Brightwell that On the 3Oth instant, the date Of
the expiration of lease they will vacate the school
room near Benn1ng'& They have also notified
Mr.. John B. Lord that they will vacate the build
ing rented from him on Bunker Hill road.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
The Commissioners have notified Mr.. James
Small that market master G. II. Buell. has been
granted leave Of absence for 30 days from the 18th
instant, and that he (Mr. SmalD Is entrusted with
the duties OF the Office during Mr. Buell's absence
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as follows:
d. L Yulee, erect a three-story and basement
dwelling for himself on Connecticut avenue north
west, near street $4,000: Edward w Summers,
$780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

~ 1Sxo0 Rokes Raayers AvOSa .
Tytals
Avs1m, tn, June 0-The ofty members of
the Texas legislature who were Indicted some
their oaSes withouta trial. By the payment OF nneA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
New wheat from, virginia.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 22-About four hundred
bushels, the first OF the new crop wheat from vlr-
glnia, was received and sold on change to-day.
IL sold from $l.I5 for damp aud Inferior mixed
TO 81 60 for prime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

COLUMBIA, SC, June 22-The governor has ap :
pointed Hon. ID. p Duncan, OF Union, rail-
read commissioner, Vice eX-Gov. Jeter, deceased.
Mr. Duncan Is a lawyer, and is president OF the
State Agricultural and Mechanical society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

PROSPECTS, OF PEACE BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA
PARIS, June 22-The GdulOtS saws the Marquis
T6eng, at his interview yesterday with Prime
Minister Ferry. declared that his government
difficulty between France and China. There viii
be further interviews between the MARQUIS TSenD
and n. Ferry, and the prospects for satisfactory
arrangement are favorable.
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN
ROME, June 22-Herr Won Schloezer has been
church bill in the PruSsian diet has been decided.
ANARCHISTS THREATENING ATHENA
ATHENS, June 22-Placards have been posted In
different parts OF the city by anarchists, which
contain q threat to destroy the royal palace and
the ancient monuments by means OF explosives
MINISTER WALLACE STIRRING Up THE PORTk
CONsTANTIN0PLE, June 22-Gen Wallace, the
American minister, has refused to accept the no
tfce given by the porte OF the termination OF the
treaty OF commerce between Turkey and the
United States on the ground that It was given too
late. The American consul has gone to Bittia, In
Asiatic Turkey, to inquire into the case OF the
American missionaries who were attacked and
nearly killed by Kurds near that place. Gen.
Wallace has demanded, and the porte has prom
ised, that the persons guilty Of the outrage shall
den to practice his profession In Tripoli because
he was not provided with Turkish diploma. Gen
allace, On learning this fact, had the physician
come to Constantinople, pass an examination here,
lace has addressed note to the porte, insisting
upon an apology for the treatment to which the
physician was subjected, because hundreds of ma
tive doctors In Trtpoit are permitted to practice
without diploma.
LIGHTING TIE sUEZ CANAL WITH KLEcrRICrrY.
last night Count De Lesseps made q speech, in
which he appealed to the persons present to COM
pete for q prize 20 be awarded Tor the best means
OF lighting the Suez canal BY electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
A Murderer Captured

LITTLE Rock, ARK, June 22.-Stephens, who last
summer murdered state Auditor Fileson In Drew
county, has been captured near vermlllionville,
La, and brought back Tor trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

SAILMAKER APPoINTED.-The President has az
pointed John A. Long to be q saimaker in tho
navy from April 2, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
Peace Mcctings In Peru.
tBy Central and South American Ca

IBy Central and South American Cable1
LIMA, June 2-Accordipg 10 the Diario 0mciaI
OF the s0th inst, meetings OF the Inhabitants were
held at Pisco, In the department OF lea, on May
8lst, and at Sayan, In the provinces OF Charcay on
June Sd, which declared for peace and for Ygiesias
as president and regenerator OF the republic, an
proclaimed by the Cajamarca assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
Judge Garner Denies the Bribery
Charge.

NASHVILLE, TENN, June ea-Judge John z
Garner, In q telegram from jackson, says: The
charge that he tried TO bribe witnesses 20 swear
falsely IN the Hopkins-Nuckols case is infsmously
false In all its length and breadth, and that his
vindlcation will be emphatic, thorough and com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

JOSEPH Il. HANLKIN'S WTLL.-The win OF the
late Joseph II. Hanlein, bequeathing his estate to
his children, and nominating his daughter Caro-
line executrix, was nled. proven and admitted TO
probate In the Probate Court to-day, and letters
Issued to the executr1x: bond $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
PROTESTING

PENNSYLVANIA CoEGRESSMEN PROTESTING
AGAINST CLOSING THE LEAGUE ISLAND NAVY
neutrality-suspicious. Randall, Bingham, O'Niel
and Harmer, OF Pennsylvania, called upon Secre-
tary Chandler this morning and In an interview OF
an hour or more gave their views relative to the
took Strong ground in opposition to the recon-
mendation or the advisory board, and advanced
several arguments to show that it is not for the in.
terest OF the government to close UP the League
Island yard. Secretary Chandler Stated to them
the reasons which had Influenced the report OF the
advisory board and the considerations which had
led him to approve It. The committee then re.
Quested that no action be taken by the Secretary
until after the meeting OF Congress I'm December
next The interview was terminated before any
definite understanding was reached, as MI. Chand.
ler was called to attend the meeting OF the Cabi.
cuSSiOn at the Cabinet meeting this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

Nnw YoRk, June 0-The ousipess failures OF the
week throughout the country, a. reported 10 r. O.
Dun Co, number lel as compared with ls6 last
week. decrease OF g. The New England states
had Is the middle e. the western Ss the southern
g. the Pacific states and territories a. Canada "a
and New York city I; total. lsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
The Tullock Obseoutes,

ARRIVAL OF THE RENAINS-ARRANGEMENTS FOR
THE FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.
The remains OF the late city postmaster, Thomas
L. Tuliock, who died at Atlantic City, n j., last
wednesday, arrived here yesterday afternoon at
4:40 O'Clock. ThlIty-four OF the letter Carriers
marshaled by Mr.. J. N. Mitchell, were assembled
at the Baltimore and Potomac depot when the
train arrived. Assistant Postmaster Conger and
g. Emery. and Messrs Knight, Jochum, and nd
Somerville, OF the Masonic fraternity. were also
present to receive the remains. The carriers
formed in line and stood uncovered while the
casket was being borne through the depot. Eight
OF their number were detailed as bearers After
the casket was placed In the hearse, the carriers
marcaed M 1 as an escort to Mr. Tullock's late home.
No. 121 street southeast.
The funeral OF Mr.. Tullock will take place this
afternoon at half past four O'Clock, at the Metro
the family are ex-Mayor NJ q. Emery, Hon. W. 4
Chandler, Secretary Of the Navy; H. s. Hildrup, J.
W. THOMPSON, 8. 8 Henkle, w. r. Warner, Of
from the Kite sae
PIKE conslstory: Aoner TownsIey Lonsiey. H'ss sso
Bruce e9aniI
Evangelist Chapter and Alonzo Joel
Marsh. aeo, representing xMtthras Lodge Of Per-
ss as
will meet at the residence of deceased at O'Clock
IN q body, and proceed to the church with the re-
Moiay Commandery, No. I, viii escort the re-
mains to the church, end the Scottish Rite
Masonic bodies, Will go from the sanctuary direct
precedence, followed with the services OF the
Knights Templar; then the Scottish Rite will take
charge OF the remains and portion Of the SER
remains will be taken to Oak Hill cemetery, fol-
lowed by the procession in carriages, and de.
IT se
performed BY the master OF the Evangelist Chap
ter, MI K b MacGrotty, assisted by his wardens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

REslGNED.-Mrs S. H. Emerson, OF ILL.,. has re-
signed her position as examiners clerk in tie
Patent Office, to take effect on the 21st inst She
had been in the Office eleven years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAy.-lnternal reve-
nue., sS39, ,164.2s; customs, $sl ,t9lS1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

CHICAGO, June 22-It is stated that the German
town, Pa, Telegraph. one OF the Oldest and most
che generosity OF Geo w. ChldS. been purchased BY
Henry w. Raymond. SON Of the late Henry J. Ray.
mond. Mr.. RAYMOND has been for four years past
literary editor OF the chicago Tribune. The trans
fer does not take place TIN August nrst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

APPOINTED CLERK.-MaJor VIM. G. Brock, for
m'ry chief OF police, has been appointed to a
clerkship in the adjuJant generals Office. War de-
partment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

THE NUMBER OF NoTARIEs PUBLIC LIKELY TO BG
RKDUCBD.-The terms OF ONCE OF about one hun.
dred and nifty notaries public IN the District viii
expire this su miner, and no reappointments viii
be made except In cases where they are absolutely
necessary, the President has instructed the De.
partment OF Justice to that effect Hereafter all
applca nts for those positions will be compelled TO
furnish the Department OF Justice with q list OF
all the notar1es within two blocks OF the locality
where they propose to do business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

THE GREELEY RELIEF ExPEDIrIoN.-The q. 8.
steamer Yantic. convoy to the Lady Franklin bay
relief ship Proteus, arrived at st. Johns, N. F.,
yesterday afternoon. She brought Lieut. CARING
ton and party from New York, who Will 70 on
board the Proteus and proceed as soon as possible
to the relief OF Lieut. Greeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
fsrstwen Cerncr Pennsylvaria Ave. and l1th s..,r
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't

SPE TvTSrHG sIAR il served to suhscrihers IN tn,
r, ty 1aTTers, ol tei1 account at 10 cents pe.
Ntt CT "a cents FER month. Ccp.es a. the counter,
1tIa atseh Bymail-postase preiaid-59 cents q month
al year, 50; six months, s..
!Entsrcd at the Post Office at Washington. D. c.. ~
RCCEd-csess MIL natter.
IET WEEELY SIkG-pUh,isheyI on Fr'day-sl ysl-,
Ittui I re; a,d. SIX months. so cents.
" Al mail subscriptions ru:t be ra.d In advance.
1tIsi tr scnt ,C:,t-er t,,a-, - Tsfd fer.
Fate or advertising made know; o-i ar,rlicatcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22

DECREASE IN TIE Cosr OF THE STAR ROUTE SEE
vICK.-The cost OF the star service in Louisiana
and Texas during the year 1882 was S475 l2o, and
for the past year $S3S, o. showing decrease In
the cost during the present year OF Sal 9s s. The
last year $40 cents