davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
INDEBTEDNESS or TIE WORLDS
FAIR.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The secre.
tary of the treasury has received from
the board of managers of the Worlds
Industrial exposition at New Orleans q
statement OF its Indebtedness OF which
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

Cigarette smokers prefer Opera p ats
because they do not stick TO the lips.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

~None genuine without.b,,s
Hops on the white label. nm, n
poisonous STUFF with "HopH I, !;
their name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

the killing is confined TO the negroes
there is no telling where or when 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-11
TraNpler.A l.uirIn-

PENN. RoUTE-B. Il +. station, 9Th and p sts-Fnr
n ", Philadelphia, Boston and the last, 1:l5 500
12lo night For Boston. pm. tdaily). Ihladrl-
Iha accommodation q pm. sunday. $50 am: .
!, 10 pm. and 2:l5 night. For hicsigo Cincinnati
1T. Louis and Pittshurg aud west am fIniraga
limitedl daily, $40 a. M, tFaSt 4e daily Tins-
natl and 81 Louis and except Saturday 10 Chicli- o.
S:4o am. Chicago and Cincinnati, $40 La.
Richmond and the South, q, ll:ul "a. VA. daily,
4:i5 pm. Except sunday. For baltimore. G.l5
I'D, $50, $40, ll9D am. l2.t 2!i. 500. so
4;lo, 6su, 40, lO:OO p m. ana i2:l5 n.li- bn sun
1000 pm. and l2:l5 night. E1r P0prs creek Line,
s:1o IN, and 4:4O p. m. daily except SUNDAY. Tor
Annapolis, 6:35 am. 1900 ana 40 pm. daily,
cept Sunday. Ton Sunday. $500 pm.
Is. AND o. Rot rE-Sta lon, Corner New JeT~e- Ave.
nue. and Street.-For Chicago, 10 lfiist linn
iiedl lu;l0 M; for Cincinnati Louisville ard T.
10 a. m, 9lo p For Baltimore ;. 6:Ia Gao .sb.
$40 and 1905 m. 1910. l:25, Sl5 (45-nHute
train, 3So, 4:SO. 4:4O 5:4o o:4O So and D.
sunday, 6:lo 1870 $50 aud Loses m, l25, ESQ,
oils, $40 m. and l2:lo and 49, D. on sunday,
$50 m, i:40 For way stations between Mas y
lngton and Baltimore ., Gao. $50 m l2:lo m,
$50, $40, and 1 T. m. On sundays $50 a IN. aud
1880. $3.50. sio, and IL p. For stations Me-
tropolitan Branch. 1:25 M, daily. except sunday,
and 5:o p M, daily; 4:4o H. daily, except SUNDAY,
m. daily, SUNDAY ops all slatiuns for LeKiBg
ton, stanton aud Valley Branch, $40 daily,
cept SUNDAY: for Frederick. $40 m, 4:4U D. m,
daily, except sunday For Ilager-f0Wn ana Mlnches-
ter, $40 a. M daily, except Sunday, and 5:0 q.
daily 10 Hagerstown. DAILY except sunday 10 VIM
chester.
Orleans and Atlanta ll:l5 a. m tdal5yD For Louis
Vile 5:45 pm. daily: southern mail and express,
lo40 r. m. tdayE Manassas division, AID p. M;
Warrenton. ll:l5 a. m. 4:J5 ,. IA.
SHENANDOAH kOCTE-B 4 % Siation.--For New
Orleans and intermediate points. BID a. daiiys
Memphis express, $40 ?. m. daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-11
LATEST OFFICIAL CHANGES.
Appointments by the President, Etc.

The President to-day appointed William Sta.
pieton, of Colorado, TO be melter OF the United
states mint at Denver.
Geo. A. Wilson, 10 be collector of internal
revenue for the fifth district OF Illinois
The President also appointed the following
postmasters: VIM. II. Wilds, vice ]. r. Horner,
resigned, Tuscaloosa, Ala: Matthias Manly
vice +. A. Richardson, suspended, New Berne
n. C.; James w. Satcher, vice ]. w. Raborn,
suspended, Union Springs. Ala: LLOYD Reed
vice w. +. Richards, suspended, Clarksburs. w
Va; c. c. Goldo. vice f. W. Hastings. sus.
pended, Carroll, Iowa.
Col. Eli Ii. Bannister, OF Indiana, has been
appointed special Indian agent vice Geo II
Milburn, resigned. James A. George OF Dcni.
son, Texas, has been appointed special agent
OF the and loffice. Charles w. Walker of Ten.
nessee, has been appointed as laborer in the
Patent office.
Deputy Second Controller James :. Delano
sent In his resignation to-day, and Richard X
MCMAHON, of West Va, a second class clerk In
The nrst controllers Office, was appointed tn
succeed him. This appointment IL an acknowl.
edgment OF civil service reform influence.
Secretary Manning has dismissed Dennis
office.
Col. w. s. Gilman. formerly n newspaper cor
respondent i'm this city, has been appointed first
assistant of Mr.. A. L. Elicit, the new democratic
collector of internal revenue for the Richmond
Va, district
The President to-day commissioned the fol
lowing postmasterS: Andrew ii. simpson,
North Clarendon, Pa; Clement Phibrick Hal
stead, Kan; and j. +. Henderson, Aledo, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-11
I'd EDITION.
Latest Kilograms to The Star,
GLADSTONE TO GO TO BALMoRAL,

" wv ~ MA Lac
To Have q Conference with the Queen
in Scotland on Saturday.
LONDON, June 1.-THE queen has made an
appointment to confer with Mr.. Gladstone on
the present crisis in British political affairs.
The conference will take place next Saturday
At balmOral CASTLE The queen has arranged ia
return to Windsor castle on the 20th inst.
THE QUEEN TAKING THINGS LEIsURELY.
The S*dnddrd says il is understood that the
Queen has requested Mr.. Gladstone to transmit
TO her his views in full on the political crisis in
order tnat arrangements may be made to avert
an immediate change in the British ministry. =
NO CHANGE IN THE MINISTRY PROBABLE FOR
SOME TIME.
1t Is not expected, the Standard continues,
the ministers, or that any final decision will be
reached concerning the question of changing
the government until her majesty return to
The conservatives can do nothing the paper
argues, until the queens wishes be made
KnoWn' and in the meantime it is doubtful
so great are the differences at present
existing between its members. There ex-
i lists suspicion, which daily deepens,
stone ministry. courted their recent defeat for
the purpose of concealing behind its excite
ment their own discussions.
The statements made since the defeat by
some of the liberal members who absented
themselves from the vote on the fatal division,
show that the government might have saved
themselves ON that vote if they had cared Sc
riously TO do SO.
A GERMAN VIEW OF GLADsroNE's REsrGNA-
TON.
BERLIN, June 11.-German diplomats allege
That one OF the causes, and the greatest. of the
resignation of the Gladstone government was
the failure of the secret mission of the Earl of
Roseberry, British privy seal, to Berlin. These
diplomats now assert that the object of that
mission was to secure reconciliation between
Mr.. Gladstone and Prince Bismarck. Another
cause Is said TO have been the failure of the
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlains recent
secret mission to Paris Mr.. Chamberlain's
trip to Paris was, at the time it was made an
nounced to be simply for pleasure and recrea-
ton. Officials in the kasers foreign service
declare, however, that Mr.. Chamberlain was
sent to the French capital by Mr.. Gladstone for
the purpose of obtaining from NJ de Freycinet
French minister for foreign affairs, an Anglo
French alliance on Egyptian affairs. This was
to be based on unequal shares in the
control of the country, English control
accorded France being an embassy
from King John, of Abyssinia, the establish
ment of which in the khedive's dominions and
relations with England would prove counter
active of Italian designs. 1t is declared that
the failure OF both these missions greatly dis
cOuraged Mr.. Gladstone, who, losing heart at
the discovery of what he believed was
deep hostility against England entertained
by her immediate continental neighbors,
suddenly awOke to keen sense of the failure
of his foreign policy and concluded to abandon
political life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-11
The Clark Investigation.

AN EFFORT MADE TO BRING THE LONG Ex-
ANIMATION TO AN END.
The defense having closed its testimony on
the first series of charges preferred against
Architect Clark, Mr.. Jackson, counsel for the
stonecutters, to-day began the introduction Of
rebutting testimony.
Mr.. II. MeSser, of this city, was called as an
expert stOnecutter, and was about to give tes-
timony concerning the alleged defects in the
terrace walls, when the defense objected to GO
ing again into the case in chief. Major Jonas,
who is conducting the examination, stated that
his mp to all
vindicating Mr.. Clark or otherwise to lay all
the facts that coule be ascertained before the
counsel engaged, this was a prosecution and a
defense, but in the view of the Secretary of the
Interior It was an inquiry.
Mr.. Miller said that as matter of duty to his
client, Mr. Clark, who was under expense, he
would insist upon his objection. He referred to
the fact that four weeks had already been con-
sumed In this investigation. II there were any
appeal from the chairman, he would like to
carry the question to the ultimate authority for
Major Jonas said that il Mr.. Clark were not
culpable he could not be harmed by cumula-
tive testimony.
Mr.. Miller demurred to this proposition.
Major Jonas said he was as anxious to curtail
this Investigation as any one. He would rule,
therefore, that after to-day no new witnesses
the testimony of those already summoned
should be taken. II the testimony was Of q
cnAractef tnat required 70 DC met by the de-
tense, he would hear testimony from that side.
Mr.. Messer then went on describing defects
he had found In the terrace and criticlsing the
workmanship and material.
The prosecution has summoned Mr.. A. B.
Mullett, ex-Congressman Mnrch and Others
Ex-AuDIroR REYNOLDS DEATH ACCIDENT.
AL.-The inquest At st. Louis ON the body OF
George ii. Reynolds, late first auditor Of the
Treasury, was re-Opened yesterday by the coro-
ner. and the additional evidence given went ia
show that the alleged losses Of the deceased on
Change in that city were really very small
| uicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-11

Lieut.. Col. John w. Wilson, in charge of pub
lie buildings and grounds, calls the attention OF
of the government telegraph pole on the north
side of III street, about fifty feet west of North
Capitol street, and asks permission to cut ii
down and erect new pole i'm its stead fifty feet
further east i'm the northwest corner of North
Capitol and III streets.
SEWERAGE OF THE PRINTING AND ENGRAv-
ING BUREAU
In reply to the chief OF bureau engraving and
printing the Commissioners inform that officer
that ii is not proposed to lay sewer on the
west side of 14th street at present. The sewer
age of the bureau of engraving may be carried
into the existing sewer on the east side of 18th
street when the outlet now used is closed by the
Improvement OF the Potomac flats.
PLANS FOR NEW sTArIoN-HoUSE.
The Commissioners approved to-day the
plans drawn up in the building inspectors Of
fice for the new seventh precinct police station.
house. AS has before been stated this is now
the largest precinct in the District of Columbia
and the plans have been drawn to meet this
being eight cells and an additional stairway,
termed a tramp stairway" separate and dis
tinct from the officers stairway, and a separate
dormitory, having no connection with that OF
the patrOlmen. Everything is increased i'm size
and proportion. The plan is regarded as SUI
perior to any station in the country.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle: Charles w,
Cook, erect two two-story dwellings, u street
between 1 tn and 9th streets; 81 500 George
Mason a erect two,stSry private stable rear OF
erect ten small dwellings. between LIST and Half
and \ and streets southwest John Hogan
erect eight two-stOry dwelling houses on Ken
lucky avenue; $4,000. Ralph Wheeler
erect a small dwelling, on L. street southwest:
$500. j. ID. Hitch, erect a private stable. alley
between ID and + streets southwest; $500. A.
{. Strauss. erect frame dwelling in county, at
Bennings; 5000.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Oyster requests the paving of a
portion of alley in square e59 with asphalt
a Sysfn yrn Inns
been recommended by Capt +. V. Greene.
Mr.. John A. Darling, i'm a letter TO the Com.
misslohSIs, complaihs lhat colorea man
end OF Sumner avenue, Anacostia, ID. c., which
prevents him from getting TO and from his
pleasure boat, and asks the interposition of the
Commissioners for his protection.
Messrs. Gustave Hartig, L. Woodruff and
Others request of the Commissioners the re-
moval of the wagon stand on the south side of
X street northwest, Immediately east of eth
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-11
i6i&ds
TOMORROW.
NHOMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

T'HOMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
HOLD FURNITURE. FINE CARRIAGE AND
Horse, BUSINESS WAGON. &c,
EMBRACING,
IN RAW SILK, FRENCH PLATE PIER NJ r
ROR, SLAB AND BRACKET LACE AND
OTHER WINDOW HANGINGs, WALNUT
MARBLE TOP TABLES AND FOLDfNG
CHAIRS. FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS, KRUS-
SELS STAIR AND HALL CARpETS BRUs-
CHAMBER SUITES AND SEPARATE PIECES,
VERY FINE HAIR MATTRESSES, FINE.
FEATHEH BEDS, PILLOWS And HOLSTERS,
TOP SECRETARY AND BOOKCASE, VERY
MASSIVE WALNUT BOOKCASE. a SPLEEN
DID ARTICLE, TWO FINE FIELD GLASSES.
LOUNGES. WALNUT MARBLE TOP SIDE
f4 hhkkE pM9 wA HaSR vt PINT, ENTES S6es
RATTAN AND HICKORY CHAIRS, RIFLE
AND D0t BLE-BARREL SHOTGUN. CHINA
ND GiAnSWARE, PLATED Al il,, CASTOR, RE
HEATING AND OIL STOVES, WAsH-TUBS,
KITCHEN TABLES AND REQUISITES, STEP
AT HALF-PAST TWELVE CLOCK PRECISELY,
IN FRONT OF THE RESIDENCE, I SHALL
SELL ONE PARK PHAETON. MADE BY Nc
RAGE HORSE, SUPERIOR SET SINGLE
HARNESS. BUSINESS WAGON AND HAIR
MSS. WHEEIrBARROW.
1883 at TEN O'CLOCK, ut the residence of the late
John Alcfleand. No. 1882 New York avenue be-
tween 18th and l4th streets shall sell by order OF
the Orphans Court the entire contents OF house and
stable JOHN MCCLELLAND. Jr., Administra or
n. b. The Steam Yacht Lila, belonging to the
above estate. can be purchased from the undersigned
eS-It JOHN MCCLELLAND, Jr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-11

RUSSIA MAKING OVERTURES TO ABYSSINIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 11.-Russia is about TO
send an embassy bearing presents to King John,
of Abyssinia, in return for the action of King
John in sending to Russia an embassy which is
now on the way here from Abyssinia. This
course of the government of Russia is intended
to counterfeit the designs of Italy. The Italian
government some time ago sent an important
embassy to Abyssinia, and from which a report
has been received that it is the desire of King
John that the most friendly relations should
exist between Ably ssinia and Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-11
Washington stock Exchange.

quotations on the Washington Stock Exchange
were noted to-day: U. S. As, 1891, coupon, 112as
bid, 3. asked; As, 1891, registered, do do; As,
1907, coupon, 1913 bid, u asked; As, 1907, reg
istered, 1872 bid, d asked; d. c. per. imps. 6s,
1891 coin, 1854 bid, 1894 asked: Met. r.
stock, So bid; North Cap. and o st. r. r., 40
bid, Il asked; Wash. gas, Ada bid, 43 asked;
Georgetown gas, Ala, bid; Firemens ms, 40
Union ms, Is bid; Cercoran ms, 20 asked:
Columbia Ins lob bid, l11s asked Inland q
Real Estate Title ms, 100 bid, 1O1Ia asked;
Penna. Telephone Co, 55 bid, ssh asked;
Chesapeake a. Pot. Tel Co., 55la bid, SO asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-11

hUNCANSON BROS, AuctiOneerS
fRoPERTY. iM 2PHEpAH By 5 SVhnHgsS
s TIFF 5TSSaohf fSnH RF tkaN
CHS. CONTAINING THREE TO 70 nine I'M;
AAfGsF KfEHhrtrIX YE ASR So
WS 15b AHb TT {EsS
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court of -
the District of Columbia. passed in Equity Cause :"f
No. 9o42. docket "a. the undersigned trustees III
q VII 1f! 81 rs tbs ptsR 1TS
that aHd Known As
Bank aS S a ar Property and formerly occupied
which has been subdyded BY US into twelve lots
Lot l. containing 75-io3 acres. fronting ON Column
bic Frame Dwelling and outhouses This lot has the
celebrated spa spring On it. s.,.s
hia IT. turnpike pike improved by large barn
Lot 4, containing 3si-iOO acres, fronting on B. O.
rna e shs
Q. r, X: and OH New Road improved by arge foun-
- Lot 8. Containing s57.i3o acres fronting on tn.
Lot !. containing 4.4s-loO acres. fronting on the
,Lo, s, containing 6ee1oO acres. fronting on the
Lot Q. containing e.s5-lOO acres. fronting on the
Lot 10, containing 7.o1-lOO acres. fronting on
brentwood Road and on the New /, ,ad.
Lot H. containing 45lOO acres fronting on Brent
wood and on the New Road.
Lot ~ containing 1881 90 acres fronting on Queens
Chapel Road
This property is one Of the best situated in the Dis
rict. being within fifteen minutes drive of the city
access TO which Is had by two roads by the B. and
o. Railroad and adjacent to the National Fair Assoca-
ton Grounds and wlll make splendid Villa Sites It
can readily be subdvded into smaller Building Lots
Terms OF sale as prescribed by the decree: Oethir
Ca Of the purchase money cash In hand; and the resi-
due credit Of l) one and ca two years in equal
instaments and the purchaser will be required to
give his notes. bearing six per interest with a
deed Of trust upon the to the deferred
siamentS unless the purchaser In any case prefers
to pay cash. In which case the trustees authorized
to the same instead Of taking the notes and
deed Of trust Conveyances to be made upon the con
irInaton of the sales by the court
To insure good faith on the part Of purchasers One
Hundred Dollars of the cash payment upon each Lot
sold will be required to be deposited ut the time OF
sale. Plats of the Property subdvided can be oh.
tanned of either Of the Trustees at the office Of the
auctoneers.
Parties desiring to attend sale will take train leaving
Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot New Jersey ave.
nue. At 12:lO p. m. for Mills station.
G. e. COLE.
46S Ouisiana ave,
T. A. LAMBERT
40 9th st. NV,
& T. THOMAS,
452 d st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-11
VI tRREED.

HINCKLFY-ODONNEI.L In baltimore, Thurs
day, June 11th. 1855. by the Reverend Father Clarke,
ROBERT III NCkLEN to MARY ELEAAOBA EVA
ODONNELL-
PROCTOR-GIBBONS. At the rectory OF Trinity
church, "Wednesday, June 10Th, 1850, by the Rev.
Thos- c. Addison, ID. d., ARTHUR IL. PROCTOR 70
Miss MARY T. GIBBONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-11

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June IL. The upper
house OF the Illinois legislature passed an i'm
pprtant bill this morning, the intent of which
labor i'm the state penitentaries. The act pro-
videS that in future control of the penitentia-
ries shall be vested in the penltentiary commits
sionerS. The work of the convicts is to be con-
fined to such labor as may be required by the
att
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-11
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EvENIxs STAR

A PROTEST AGAINST BoNDS.-A number 81
station keepers on the Midland railway arrived
here this morning To make protest against tho
order just received from New York requiring
station agents to give bonds Most Of the agents
own the houses and lots at the railroad stations,
and some OF them keep large country stores
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-11

Geo. Smith, who had his foot crushed some
time since, had 1t amputated yesterday between
the knee and ankle, by DIR. A. A Marsteller,
assistsd by Drs. Little and Poulton, and the
patient is doing WELL
In the cases of Alexander Sandman and
Aaron Braun, Annie Pignot and Margaret
Riley, selling Oleomargarine without label, the
recogniZances were forfeited in the Criminal
Court this morning.
Samuel H. Cant, alias Jenny Cant, charged
with an assault on Officer j. III. Skidmore on
May 25th last-taking the officers pistol from
him, which, in the scuffle that ensued, was dis
charged, the ball passing through the officers
hand-in the Criminal Court to-day was sem
fenced to one year i'm the Albany penitentiary.
The will of the late James McElwee leaving
his estate to his widow, has been filed,
Messrs. ]. NJ. Johnston, l.. Robinson and EA.
Newman the committee to examine candidates
for admission to the bar, will hold the next ex-
animation in the old Circuit C0nrt room Satur-
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-11
The british Cabinet Crisis

London reports say that the queen has re-
quested Mr. Gladstone To retain Office but IL Is
not thought probable that lac will do So. Sir
Stafford Northcote and the Marquis of Sails
| bury informed Populations Of conservatives
who urged them to refuse t. take Office. that 4
the queen called them they must form "a gov
eminent. The queen is expected AT Windsor at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-11
Much.Indic:ed Mr.. Ward.

NEW YORK, June lI.-Another indictmen,
for grand larceny in the first degree was found
against Ferdinand Ward and presented to the
'urt of oyer and termner to-day. Ward was
brought into court, and when called to the ban
pleaded not guilty. The trial of the case was Sci
for Thursday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-11
READ CAREru11Y.

READ CAREFULLY
We are now building an extension Of 35xl17 feet to
finished will give us
THE FINEST SHOW ROOMS
In the United States We also have
THE FINEST ELECTRIC LIGHT
In the country, making at night entire building as
bright as the finest day in sunlight.
We have come to the conclusion that we have more
goods and less money than want to carry out our
enterprise of running our building through to sh
street.
We shall open this new addition with new goods
only.
We shall commence to run off our present without
regard to cost.
Our assortment is exceptionally large for this
of the year.
100 Pieces coLoRED LACE BUNTING, yard
wide at 12lac.
These goods are great bargain at 4Oc per yard but
they must be closed to make room for other goods.
5OOpieces Fast Color LAWNS at &c. per yard.
800 pieces yard wide LAWN, the most select pat
terms, at &C., actual value 1Oc. per yard.
Superior quality DRESS GINGHAMS at Sc. per
yard, fully worth 1212c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-11
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE Md, June 1l-Vrgnia past-due
coupons, 81: new ten-forties S5; new threes, 52a;
North Carolina skies, old. 1.O9la bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, ND, June 11.-COtton dull and
discriminating, lOas Flour nominally steady
Wheat-southern about steady; western lower and
amber 1.OOalO5; No. 1 Maryland, 99l2al 90; No. 2
western winter red: spot 94ssa95i; June. 942a952:
July. 3l.a96si: August, lOOaIOO14; September
l.O23talO 3. Corn-southern firm western easier
and dull; southern white, 62a62l do. yellow 53a54
July, 53as asked August 54a4 bid. Oats steady and
quiet-sOuthern 3Sa4l; western white, 39a4 western
Provisions easy and quiet Butter easer-wes,ern
BIZ copper refined quiet. 1O7sall Whisky quiet
l2Oal Il Other articles unchanged Freights to Liv
erpOol per steamer dullcOtton, Sled: -four Is 3D.:
grain, nominay 2Laa3d. Recepts-fiour. "a 40 bar
rels wheat 10000 bushels: corn, Is 600 bushels oats
5000 bushels rye, I,5OO bushels. Shpments-hour
3OS barrels; $500 bushels Sales-wheat 72l 600
bushels: corn. 50 .OlO buShelA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-11
STEAMERS.

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
NJ BETWEEN NEW 1ohk AND HAvRE-
CoInpanys pier, No A. North River, loot of Morton
street. New York
Emeriqae, Ssinteili. " Wednesday. June i. 3 am
II. SIMON DuranG- " Wednesday. June "a, 3 pm.
blind, I-OdrigUes, Wednesday, July 1. AIN
NOTa..siie. Fr..nzeLl. Wedn.-, lv. JuIt -. 2 y. H.
Checks payable oil sight. III aInOu suit, the
Bauque Tr.nsatlaniique of Paris. LOUIS DE Be
BlAN, Agent. No. q Bowling Green, New York
MeSsTS BELL - co. Agents for the District of
Columbia, 1877 Pennsylvania avenue.
ielO Washington, d. c..