davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01
News Briefs.

Some persons I'm Tffiu, Ohio incensed al the
recent ovations given Ia Jeff Davis I'm various
states OF the south, hanged him ia cffigy Satusl
day night In the public 50 uare OF that town.
Returns from los cities aud towns In Maine
give 400 delegates TO the republican state con-
Nentton who favor Bodwells election for gov.
ernor and 96 who are pledged 10 support liam
lin.
The steamer siberian. q the Allan line, duo
al st. Johns, y. f., on Wednesday last, il 10
feared, has foundered at sea, with all her
crew and sixfy-seyen passengers.
The single scull race between Courtney and
Hosmer at Albany yesterday resulted in a dead
heat The Teemer-Ross race at Oak Point w a.
and % seconds.
The eruption or Mt. Etna is becoming more
violent. All the Inhabitants OF Sicolosi have
fed from the town.
The knights of labor, of Reading. Pa, have
declared the strike OF the hat nnishers Ina ala
factories In lha. city of.
A circular IRON the porte 10 the powers COM
plains that the Greeks are dlatory In disarm-
The sultan has presented To Mrs. Cox the wife
the Order of CheukaL
The annual meeting of the Good Templars of
the World al hicAnond Oh Saturday adopted q
resolution declaring that the doors of the order
are not closed 10 any class, color race,
Appropriate memorial exercises were held AT
the grave OF Miss Fanny Parneil In Nj. Auburn
cemetery, Boston, yesterday, under the auspices
OF the land league.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul road
announces heavy cut in passenger Rates from
Chicago TO number Of the principal cities in
Iowa.
Augustus Wilson was nominated Yesterday
TO he the republican candidate Tor congress OF
the NTH Kentucky district Mr.. Wilson was
defeated AT the last election.
Ii. NJ ). Belierophon arrived at Halifax yes
terdAy from Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01
The Memory Of the PILGRIMS.

PLYMOUTH, MASS, June lat It's annual
meeting the Pilgrim society yesterday re-
elected President Russell and elected ]. Henry
Stickney, of Baltimore; Hon. VIM. NJ. Evarts, of
New York; Frederick L. Ames and II. M. Dex-
ter, vice presidents; w. S. Danforth, secretary;
Isaac NJ. Stoddard, treasurer a board OF trustees
and the standing committees. A committee Of
ing the early completion of the National monu-
ment, and the thanks Of the society were voted
to Hon. John u. Long and Hon. Geo. f. Hoar
for their services in securing the congressional
appropriation of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01
Ex-senator Ferry Home Again.

Detroit Dispatch to the New York Times.
Ex-senator Thomas w. Ferry arrived in De-
troit yesterday from q three years sojourn in
Europe. He was met by his brother, Edward
p. Ferry, now OF Park City, Utah. 1t will be re.
membered that ME.Ferry left for Europe within
a few days of the expiration OF his senatorial
term In 1883, very much broken in health.
Severe financial reverses followed closely upon
the heels Of political disaster. Outing the ex-
Senator'S absence the fortunes OF the family are
said TO have greatly improved under the skill
full management of his brother and business
partner, Edward p. Ferry. The ex-senator has
greatly improved in health, and seems To have
almost entirely recovered from the shock at
tending his political defeat. He returns to his
home at Grand Haven and will devote himseli
to the care Of his large business interests. He
declares that he is out of politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01

TWO THOUSAND planning MILL HANDS GO OUT
AND ALL MEN ENGAGED IN BUILDING TRADES
LIKELY TO FOLLOW.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The employees Of
to-day to the number of two thousand. With
the exception OF four mills, the proprietors of
which had already conceded the demands OF
the men, every man employed In planning or
sash mill went out. In this strike the men are
upheld by the Protective Building Trade coun-
Gil numbering 10000 men. Accordingly, un-
less their demands shall be agreed to, no work.
man will undertake to work on q building from
a cellar digger up to a painter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01
The Bynum.Bailey Split.

4 QUARREL WHICH GREW OUT OF OPPOSITION
TO THE LATE VICE PRESIDENT HENDRICKS.
A telegram from indianapolis. May 10, says:
The split in the democratic congressional con-
vention In this district has raised bitter feud
which may have serious results upon the etec-
ton. Congressman Bynum. who now repre-
SCENTS the district, made a strong fight against
the late Vice President Hendricks In the matter
of the appointment to the Indianapolis post
mastership, and in this way aroused strong OPP
position among some of Mr.. Hendricks friends
10 his denomination. This opposition pitched
upon State Senator Leon Bailey q candidate
against Mr.. Bynum and came to the convention
with strong following. The Bynum faction,
however, outnumbered the Baileyites and got
control OF the convention, deciding several con-
tested seats In the interest Of their favorite.
The Baileyites. led by w. e. English, rose In q
body amid wild confusion and uproar and len
the hall. Going to another hail, they elected
chairman, declared themselves the only legal
democratic congressional convention dor the
district, and nominated Mr.. Bailey. In both
conventions strong speeches denunciatory OF
the oppoatng faction were made. and Mr.. Bynum
in his speech OF acknowledgement said that he
had never applied the abusive epithets to the
late Vice President which the bailey faction
had accused him OF doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01

rYpcIrrrCoupr T,,5o.

CIRCUIT CouRT-Jud0e Hagner.
To-day, Second National bank agt Hume &
Cleary; trial resumed.
CRIMINAL COURT-Jud0e Mdc.4ytJ
To-day, Thomas % Driscoil, violating building
regulations; not guilty. John Shea, selling on
sunday; pleaded guilty; fined SIS. John y.
Guethler, do; tour cases; pleaded guilty; fined
go and costs in one case anu $50 and costs in
tue others, and in two other cases a nolie pros
WAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01
The Mayd0wer and the America Gun.
From the New York World. Nav Slst

From the New York World. May 3Ist
The new sloOp yacht Mayhower. which the
Bostonians have built TO compete for the Amer
lea cup, spread her sails to the wind for the first
time yesterday. and exhibited q clean pair OF
heels to the craft that followed her out past the
Boston light. The breeze was hardly strong
enough for q fair test, but, so far as could be
judged, the Maydower, like her new rival, the
Atlantic, Is at her best when running TO wind
ward. Boston yachtsmen are not yet willing to
give her precedence over their pet Puritan, but
the vessels will have an opportunity TO try con-
ciusions before long In the regatta OF the East
the result with no little interest as indicating
whether New York will have TO be content with
second place again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01

THE FKINcEs PREPAKxNo 10 0o.-It IL
sisted In Paris that desire 70 overthrow the
don Of the prlncss. The count and Counssss OF
Paris hsya returned nom Loudop 20 their resi-
psrtprs fTom France In aptictpetiou II m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01

The rainfall In Washington In May agvre-
gated @. 60 inches, more than double the quar-
tity I'm any May since the record has been kept
at the signal office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01
ANOTHER SCHEME TO GET WHITE MEN ON
AN INDIAN REsERvATION.-The general man.

&ANV4h6A oS&AE0AG Az 0hA W h1TG QEN On
AN INDIAN RESERvATION.-The general man.
ager of the Benton Transportation Co. OF Mon.
tano, which carries Indian and other freight
matter up the Upper Missouri river, made ap-
plication the Secretary OF the Interior to be al
lowed to locate parties of white men at different
points in the Indian reservations through which
the river runs, for the purpose Of chopping and
d Tna wo9a ros fuel fos the steam boats
furnish sufficient quantity or quality of wood;
that they charge higher prices than the whites,
ship OF the wood In the settlement therefor
The department. ascertatned that these COM
plants were not well founded and the Indians
were able and willing to furnish the wood, and
that all the trouble grew out of improper treat
ment of the Indians In the settlement for wood
used. The Secretary therefore has decided that
white men will not be allowed ON the reserve
lions for the purpose requested, and that the
Indians who can supply all the wood needed,
must Dc paid In cash when IT Is taken.
SECRETARY MANNING called at the White
House this morning tor the first time since his
illness. He remained with the President for
about an honE and halL
A NEW INDIAN SCHOOL sUPRR1NrzNprsr.-
The President to-day appointed John B. Riley,
Of Plattsburg, N. r., to be Indian school super
intendent, vice John H. oberiey, appointed
civil service commissioner,
HON. RoBss4 N. McLAxE, u. g. minister To
France, arrived in Washington last evening on
q leave OF absence. He il stopping with his
brother, Mr.. Allen NoIane. Minister McLane
called upon the President In company with AZ.
toruey General Garland just before the cabinet
meeting to-day.
THz GARNET NxErIHG T0-DAy.-The regular
Tuesday cabinet meeting was held "a usual to
day. Secretary Bayard, Attorney General Gar.
land, Secretary Lamar and Acting Secretary
Fairchild were present Secretaries Endicott
and Whitney and Postmaster General Villas
have not returned from New York, but are
expected this evening.
RANGE or The THERAoNErxs.-Ihe 1Dliow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01

THE PRESIDENT CoNSULT6 WITH DR. aUHDAR-
LAND.
DR.. Sunderland went to the White House
about three O'Clock this afternoon, and was
called into consultation with the President a.
70 the ceremony tomorrow evening.
NO CHANGE IN THE ARRANGEMENTa,
A STAR reporter saw Col. Lamont this after
noon ana was informed that there was no
cnange In the arrangements for the we'd
ding as announced IN last evenings
STAR. MISS Folsom, accompanied by her
mosner and Mr.. Ben Folsom, will not arrive
n nnIi tomorrow morning, and nothing has yet
Deen decided about q wedding trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01
What the bridal Gifts WALL be.

From the Chicago News.
"What is Grover going TO give me for q we'd
ding present." asked Miss Folsom, after she
had ensconced herself on a coil OF rope on the
deck of the cutter
"The superbest diamond brooch and earrings
you ever saw.' answered COL Lamont.
"Oh how charming-how thoughtful That d
Just what L wanJed!" cried Miss Folsom, en-
Enthusiastically clapping her hands. Now
don't you say anything about il, but want 70
tell you what am going TO give Grover A
case OF perfectly lovely shaving papers! Do you
think he will be pleased? L do SO hope he Will:
they didn't cost SO very much. hut il took me
three days Of hunting ali over Paris to find lust
the shade that knew would suit his complex
ion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01

Philadeiphia-Phi 3; Chicago, Z. Al
New Yoik-bsEoit New York, + AZ BOs.
frooklyn, q Loatsvule, 8, At Staten Island
Gincinhah ia aetOpoli!an, 8. A. Jsney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01
MARRIEn.

RED STAR COUGH CUBE is daily becoming
more popular. Its cures remarkable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01
Buddenseick Again In Jail.
NEW YORK'S DEATH.TRAP BUILDER LIKELY T
HAVE HIS SENTENCE ENrORCEn

HAVE HIS SENTENCE ENFORCED.
NEW York, June The case OF appeal
against sentence of Chas. A. Buddenseick who
was convicted and sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment on charges of manslaughter in
erecting sham buildings for tenements, has
been argued before the general term of the
supreme court. The decision was against Bud
denseick. Several days ago the district attorney
notified the police to keep watch on Budden-
seick, as it was feared that he would jump his
bail. Detectives were detailed to look after him.
bench warrant was issued tor his arrest. Later
BuddeDseck was taken into custody, and Is
held by the police subject to the orders of the
court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01
Iron and steel Workers.


AT PITTSBURG-A COOPERATIVE SCHEME.
PITTSBURG, June 1.-The annual convention
of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and
ing Over 100 delegates we're present The ses-
sion was taken up with the presentation of Gre
dentials and no business was transacted. It is
stated that one Of the most important questions
to be considered will be the ACCESSIBILITY of
erecting and operating q rolling mill to be
owned and controlled by the association. The
object of this enterprise is to ascertain the
exact cost of manufacturing iron and steel. It
is believed that such mill can be erected by
issuing interest bonds to the members of from
500 to 5000 each, these bonds TO be made re-
deemabie at from one to ten years. The feel
ing among the delegates in regard to the appli-
cation Of the nailers for readmission Is favor
able to taking them into the fold again. The
old officers will probably be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01
I'd EDITION
--latest kilograms to The Star.


MISS FOLSOM SLEEPS LATE.
To Leave New York for Washington III
Nine O'Clock this Evening.
NEW YORK, June Lit was late when Miss
Folsom arose this morning and breakfasted
with her mother. Two handsome bouquets OF
flowers were sent in to her by Mrs. Whitney
and Mrs. Endicott. Accompanied by heI
officers still in the city, Miss Folsom will leave
for Washington at O'Clock this evening.
The X. Of l.. Convention.
THIS MORNINGS PRoCEEDINGs-rHE ExEcU.
TIVE BOARD GIVEN CONTROL OF STRIKES
AND BoYCoTTs.
CLEVELAND, June 1.-The Knights of Labor
Ing, the first business being the adoption OF the
amended report of the committed on strikes
The executive board must approve all future
strikes, and except in certain gr1evouS cases
where immediate action is necessary, q strike
or boycott will not be allowed without their ap'
prevail.
An address to the Woman's Christian Union
was adopted, after which the committee on
legislation presented report, which was
'In place Of document No. II, entitled AN
act liking the measure of value and further reg
ulating the value Of money your committee
the annual session held at Hamilton, Ont,
In October last, embracing the same subject,
which petition was known as document
Nd and we urge that said ps
their recommendation, and that IL also be given
to , the press for publication, as we deem this
the general assembly on the subject"
The petition recites the fact that the rate OF
interest widely varies in different parts OF the
country and that labor and business suffers in
ing; and urges that the rate of interest be fixed
at uniform rate throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01

RANGE or THE EXTRAORDINARILY 1pliow.
Ing we're the readings OF the signal ONCE today:
q, M, 90; q a. M, %; IL 6 M. 90: 2 q M.
~. Maximum, 72;smlnimpm, k2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01

ADMITTED TO THE BAR.-The following were
admitted to the bar to-day Oh the report OF the
examining committee: Isaac W. NordIenger
Michael J: Colbert, Frank ID. Baker, Thomas j.
sullivan, W: b. Norris, Leonard Q. Wood, Rees
p. Daniels, John \. Manning, Henry j. Finley
John Raum, Arthur w. Ferguson, w. b. Patier-
son, Bernard u. OCon1eil. Green b. Raum and
VIM. b. Robson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01

SUDDEN ORATH.-About lI:3O O'Clock last
nisnt, es Mary Thomas, colOred, was passing
along 20 street southwest, she was taken sud-
aeniS IA ana went into house No. 308 80 stEeet
he summoned. She lived at NO. l20 I'D street
southwest. Coroner Patterson viewed the body
today, ana gave certitoats Of desth AOR con-
gestion Of the lunga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01
DIED.

HoFFMAN-STEWART On January goth 1854.
In Baltimore. CHARLES FRANKLIN H0FfNA1
10 LApKA RhbECCA STEWART. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

INOR SALIENT. ALTO-A HANDSOME SUB
II urban residence on Heights above Georgetown and
about u mile this side Of President Cleveands
mer residence, just purchased This house has the
most connandinS view of any property on the sub
urbs of Washington The grounds containing acres,
are beautifully laid out with choice shrubbery and all
kinds of fruit trees. The house contains IA rooms,
with all mod imps, DC; new stable and carriage
house; Ice house filled A. T. COUMBE. 1425 y. z.
ave. my29-eofs
HNOR SALE-SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL COT
tages In lie DroitPark from 500 to "a 500: each
lot 3Oxl26. These Houses and Lots are very cheap
Terms easy. JNO. +. WAGGAMAN,
Uy221m SO4-S06 st NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01
FOR SALE-IOTS

FGmRs s ssALE.sUPERB PLOT OF GRoUND COM M
is oa.s % sw sy and its go
g, e 1. ressS:ss ssTss. iso Msslash
picket just north Of boundary Il on west side
ny29 Box 244 city p. o.
FoR SALE-aEvERAL VERY DESIRABLE
uvaaa. HyrTY = DYER:
FOR sALE-AT A GREAT BA RGAIN IF TAKEN
INA 2, onceao teet on I'd St n Just south Of Mar.
nS 015 e f. assp & fS; ss NV
nor SALE
Building Es sa 1g'sa ;as e :: ~"
FoR sALE-AT 4 BARGAIN
very desirable f H5Gs 1s' sH 5fs 4
fronting = feet each north side Of st between
oregon ave. BY $40 deep to alley. Price 75c. per
100 a.. TYLER q RUTHERFORD.
saasres q
three streets good for speculation or Improvement
fes.s quick FrHE ss sf iss5s s.
EoR sALE-sEVERAL CHOICE LOTS FOR
suitable for four or I've small houses two good ones
York ave- no cash if o. once have also
a0t a ems HHsis irsss and small in all seG1Sas
E,OR sALE-CoRNER LOT-I4TH AND SIS.
nw 4OK1o6. below the marks price ct 81 50 per
my2s-4t i4o7 Est.
F0RS SALE A VERY DESIRABLE LOT ON
l. l4th st. west side For particulars a apply to
m2s-4. Real Estate and Insurance., isth and sts
E'OR sALE--LOTS-I HAVE THREE OF THE
Is best located lots on Messmore avenue. Meridian
Hill south of Columbia road. which can sell for the
Rsr
TOR sALE--A CHOICE CORNER IN EAST
Washington, containing $500 square feet, at 10
cents per square FOOT also several choice lots in Mt
POLD. 1881 st. NV. my26-6t
ENOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT IN
MI Pleassnt Laurel ave. and 10th st. extended,
large shade trees; sold at once Sc per SQUARE foot
one-half cash JNO F. WAGGAMAN, SO4 and SO6
r St NV my266t
nor sALE-THRRE FINE LOTS, EACH 2Ix97
parking: only 35 cents a foot Also. 63 feet north
side On, u st d W, very cheap Apply OWNER. Room
T. 1851 St NV. my24-lm
FOR ,sALE--A BARGAIN IN GOOD LOT,
4 osx Z Rsi s0' hasz terms
y BY W. O. DENIsoN,
Real Estate Agent,
923 st. NV
A RARE CHANCE FOR pr pTRoFITABLE INVEST.
", The following beautiful suburban Building Lots in
"; Denison and B. F. Leightons subdivision Of the
Esn estate Mount Pleasant 2 lots on Columbia ave-,
bet 14h and 18th extended lots on the east side
10Th St extended. bet kenesaw ave- and Grant St.,
Mount Pleasant village corner lots ON Grant st..
tended corner lots on 10th ST. extended and Kene-
saw ave. Also other valuable this beautiful To-
cality, commanding view of Rock Greek Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01
BY w. O. DENISON.
Real Estate Agent
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

~ l.
E,oR sALE-A FARM OF 400 ACRES IN LOU
g n IS n vegessbles : 20 II ne wheat
& Is m Gss sse had
iSa1 o trains daily 1sw Sudings will be sold for
WM SMITH. 1918 Pennsylvania ave. DIV,
1eIth.s,m,tu,w Washington, DC
NOR RENT-COUNTRY RESIDENCE-A GEN
garden and pasture rare opportunity tor good ten
'9 }siys : BUSHNELL 4 i SHsfS ( NV
"ANTED-TO BUY A SMALL FARM NEAR
address buyer" Star Office ' '''' 50 lie je1.sts =
E,oR RENT-To A PRIVATE FAMILY-FOR
residence Of the late Thomas Bagden on I4th ST. ex-
% Box EGs ssh
ICOR SALE - WHITE HAVEN THE FINE
country residence Of the late Charles Weaver.
Guiding $50 acres Of Well fenced and Watered land,
Improvements large dwelling house. IA rooms water
dstons 20 head stock carriage house ice house
and other out buildings DAVIDSON X DAVIDSON,
cor IA and ID sts- H. W. my293ts
F0R RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE SUBURBAN
Residence large house and grounds; nice lawn and
plenty of shade stabling; near the new home of the
for the season or for term Of years <. CAY.
WOOD, corner 9th and X SITS NV. my29-3ts
FoR SALE OR RENT.FuRNIsHED-A DE
story BTisx rooms with cellar and every conve
Ell Ga FfsaEs c su 1924
"ANTED-AT MODERATE PRICE, SMALL
place near railroad station. easy access to the
city, state price and all particulars. Address A..
EOR RENT-AT GUILFORD STATION, VA.
II a Cottage 8 rooms. furnished complete; piano and
Asdiess so AND S.
office. my26-iws
EoR sALE-DtsIRABLE SUMMER COTTAGE
my2o-2ws Manassas Va
Eok SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
Inc cry sf EARN EARN two miles non Senlain-
Badensburg Md my22.2w*
EHOR sALE-BRITISHC CHALLENGE BICYCLES.
wbeeIr nas and s1ed hollow Forks to both
'rn@ Ss s54o e ca s1a1 ~ s3ss
Dwelling and large lot At Hshls n Station. SR1e1
o r. T.; eight minutes g city; to be sold at a great
Bladensburg Md. myii-im
GUNNER HOMES AT HYNEsBORO, ON THE
~ b and r X r: eleven miles from Washington
@ IS 5Sa d Ell
NV my4-1ms
EoR sALE-CLUB HOUSE. OR SUMMER RE-
from the cen Of the city the
bya very large ame house and outbuildings railroad
% Apply s %uss
EOk SALE-LOTS-1OO BUILDING LOTS, 5Ox
~ 100 feet near Seabrook Station: r. and P. X r. 20
minutes ride by cars to city; beautifully located 100
sold In six months; price 81 lot. Apply to MARION
IUShh aGKsoN sSs Baaensburs Nd OF
ton. anIA9Un"
ENOR SALE-A CHOICE LITTLE FARM OF SO
I Acres In Montgomery county, near the District
line suitable for poultry dairy farm; three acre lots
ysn,ences for raising poultry viii with all tue
II fGfrE Res Ess
Broker. l2l4 ST. NV nh:,(I.{m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01
Editor Potter Arraigned for Libel.

NEW YORK, June Paul N. Potter, the pub
Usher of ToVn Topics, has been indicted by the
grand jury for threatening to publish libel
with the ownership OF the Star. The case was
called in court to-day and the defendant plead
ed mot guilty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01
NdnA.
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following changes from Saturdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
$ Abs, 1891. regstered 1liAs bid. Ills asked. q.
s. ssr As i91goh l1os bid l2e asked Us f. regis e
COIN 5 DID, 49, asked %R nd d. ess
@ & s!'b bid as1sa soyss.
Columbia ms. IL bid Potomac ms, 52la bid. Riggs
Ins., So bid. Washington Market stock, 10 Did 22
asked National Metropolitan Bank. 1861 bid.
bid second National Bank, II517 bid. III asked.
Great Falls Ice. l34as bid. Heal Title InsuT-
40 asked. Chesapeake and Pot. Tel Co.. 72ih asked
W. l. l.. first mort bonds. 50 bid 81 asked
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, Mn, June 1,-VifRiafa sizes con.
sondated. "a; pastdue coupons 64 do. ten-fortiss.
39l2 do new threes. 647s North Carolina sixes DID,
LIS bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. ND. June 1.-Cotton quist-rnid-
steady; western lower and active, closing dull;
southern red, s3aS5; southern amber. S6avO; No.
s2l asked: June si7sas2: August, s2saS& Sep Sep.
steady and quiet western lower and quiet-southern
spot. 4saa43ls July. asaa44is: steamer, Al asked.
Oats easier and dull-sOuthern, 35a4O western white
I've ay Mss'ss sa
quiet 19al 20 Other articles unchanged. Ffeights
s
wheat. 1920 bushels; c0rn 295, 700 bushes; oats
bushels; rye, 644O bushsis. Shipments-aour,
bushels. sales-wheat, 6SA 900 bushels; corn 5000
bushels.
Chicago Markets.
IN Iii NE with BE-.
ssmswhs. easier feeling July started at TON. broke
C . & ioa 81 tsse to 7S a9s Y TO-
July, SABA Lard-JuIy k0k