davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-07
THE REICHsTAG.

Free Trade Is Not Wanted.
BERLIN, Oct. 3l.--The budget passed
its first reading in the reichstag to-day
and Won Matlzahr, secretary of the state
for the imperial treasury, in replying to
the attacks on the sugar tax, held thpt
protection and free trade were merely
Questions of expediency. For the pres
ent he said, return to free trade was
impossible.
, 1889-11-07

From Entiat and Methow wales
The ranchers come to show their Joy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
Grain, Flour and Feed,

Total receipts IS bulletined at the Grain Ex-
change were q Cars. By Pittsburg, Fit. WAYNE
and Chicago, l car of corn, 8 of oats, 2 of bran.
/ of flour. By Pittsburg. Cincinnati and st
Louis, 4 cars of oats, l of corn. IL of hay. By
Baltimore and Ohio, i car of oats, z hay, l corn.
By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, ! car wheat, Sales
on call, 2 cars Of y. s. corn at 37%c, 10 days
The total receipts bulletined for the week past
were lS5 cars. against IVA cars last week and 252
for the week before. Oats give signs of weak
ness, and buyers demand concessions, which.
however, holders are not prepared to grant.
While it cannot be claimed that trade move
ments in grain or7hay show great activity, tone
of market is improved. The worst of the sea-
son is past and a better day dawns.
W~HEAT-Jobbing prices-No. 2 red. 81 Dan
l 05 No. 3 red, 9O@95c.
CoRN-No.2 yellow, ear, 39L@40c; high mixed.
ear, 3SM@39c; Mol yellow, shelled, 3S@39c; high
mixed, shelled, 36@37c: mixed. shelled. S5638c.
OATs-No. 2 white, 33@S3kc; extra No. 8.
32@33llc; No. 8 white, 3lQ3lHc; No. 2 mixed,
29@3Oc.
RYE-No; l rye. 55@5ec; No. 2, 5O@52c; No.
Western, 52@53c.
BARLEY-No. l Canada, 90@g5c: No. 2
Canada, SS@S5c; No. 8 Canada, 7S@S0c; No. 2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Wheat Continues its Downward Career
Corn Follows Suit-Oats Steady
Pork Unsettled at Medium
Figures Lard and
Ribs HiRber-

CHICAGo-A rather dull feeling existed
in wheat to-day, and for lack of out.
side news not much interest was shown in the
market either one way or another. Outside
business was light, and aside from moderate
Operations on the part of few local traders.
there was very little doing. Early feeling was
weak, and after numerous slight changes in
which the market at one time ruled L6Lc
higher than yesterdays closing, the feeling be-
came weak and prices declined &c, then ruled
stronger, recovering nc and closed about nc
lower than yesterday.
Corn was quiet most of the session, with
trading limited and confined almost entirely to
local SPECTATORS. The feeling was somewhat
easier, fluctuations being within L@sSc range
and at the close prices were N@5sc lower than
yesterday. There was nothing new of import
ance to effect values, which were governed en-
tirely by local influences.
Oats were steady.
Pork trading was active during the early
part of the day, and prices ruled irregular.
Later the market ruled quiet. Opening sales
were made at &c decline, but this was quickly
recovered. Later the market weakened l21S6
prices rallied i5@eOc, and the market close
comparatively steady at medium figures.
Lard was stronger. due chiefly to light stool
and prices ruled 5@715c higher.
Short ribs were firmer and 4@10c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT-No. 2 February. 94c; March. 95sSc;
May, 97A09S@s1H@S7Hc; July, s99s9@SS%@
IGGsoRN-No. 2, February, s5A@s5Nc; March,
S5%@35Mc: May. S7@37@36A@86Ac.o
OATs-No. 2, February, 25Ac; March, 26c;i
May, 27H@27A@7k@2Kc.
MESS Pork, per bbl.-February. SII $50
IL sal 35@11 37E; March, Sl AN; MAY, SII 60
OIL 7591l 52K@l1- 6715.
@6 SO@S6 go; March. So S5@6 95@6 S5@6 92S;
May, S. 95@i O2h@6 s2K@7O 90.
SHORT RIBS, per 100 bs.-February, IS 90
as 0j; March. IS 02k@6 1906 O2L@6 10; May,
S. 1896 25@6 SQ6 22T
Cash QuoJaf1ons were as follows: FIour.
quiet and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat
94c; No. 3 spring wheat, 9O@94c; No
2 red, 94c. No. q corn. 35%c. No. 2 oats,
25Ac. No. rye. 47c. No. 2 barley, nominal. No.
81 5O9l 81. Mess pork, per barrel, slI sail &c.
Lard. per 100 lbs. So 90. Short ribs sides
Qoose), S. e5@6 10. Dry salted shoulders
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
BUSINESS In BRIEF.

A Review of the Salient Features of the
Week-The Ups and Downs of Trade-A
Slump in High Flying Stocks.
Local business the past week was devoid
of anything of an exciting nature.
In stocks the chief features were advances
in Union Switch and Signal and La Noria,
a slight depression in Philadelphia Gas,
and a diminished demand for Traction.
The petroleum market was as much of a
mystery as ever. 1t was bullish and bearish by
turns. The net result was to leave prices lower
than they opened on Monday. Saturday it
was reported that the retiners had taken a
hand in the operations, with a view to holding
the market down. If this be true, it explains
why bullish field Jews failed to have its usual
and natural effect.
There was considerable trading in real estate,
but no important properties changed hands. so
far as reported. Values were strong with an
advancing tendency. Permits for % new build
ings were issued, the estimated cost of which
IS S26, $780,.
Money was abundant and cheap, with a
steadily increasing surplus. This will find en-
ployment when the spring trade opens.
Iron was quiet and a shade weaker. Pig was
Manufacturers and brokers were conf
dent of a speedy revival in the demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
Provisions.

Price Of lard has been reduced nc on all pack
ages. Large hams, is bs and upward. lO16c; me-
dunn hams, IA to Is ms, lie; small hams, Il MS
and under, llAc; picnic orCalifornia hams, SIC;
homeless Tin skins),- IAc; sugar-cured shoul-
bacon, Zoe; rouletts homeless S. C. shoulders),
lO4c; regular smoked sides, DC; bellies,
smoked sides, Sc; regular dry salt sides, SIC:
pieces, l0c; dried beef, fats, Sc; dried beef.
rounds. lie: dried beef, knuckles, lie; pork
mess, SIS 80; pork, family, sI7 90; pig pork, half
barrels, Ss 90; long sausage SIC. Lard
nc p h; tubs, wooden, so ms. nc p h; buck.
cts, wooden. 20 lbs, nc q h; 3-B tin pals, 90 ms,
nc p D; 5-b tin pals. 90 lbs, SIC p ID; ION tin
5O-b tin pals, loo ms, 73sc q h.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
By Telegraph.

Observation-Disclosures. 1000 head: ship
ments, LOCO head; market steady; choice
beeves, 81 35@4 IS; steers, 81 1904 90: stockers
and feeders. 50 OO@3 40; cows, bulls and
mixed, 81 50@3 90: Texas cattle, 81 0O@3 80.
Hogs-Receipts. 1850 head: shipments, $500
head; market slow and 5@1Oc lower; mixed,
81 55@4 IS: heavy, 81 6O@4 80; light, s. 7O@5 90;
pigs, 81 0O95 10. Sheep-Receipts, 1,500 head;
shipments, 500 head: market steady; natives,
SO 75G5 10: western corn fed. 81 20@4 20; Texans,
So 50G4 so; lambs, 81 50@6 Is.
81. observation-disclosures. zoo head; ship
ments, 200 head: market steady; choice heavy
native steers, So 1904 Is; fair to good do, So 90
@3 so; butchers steers, medium to choice,
81 60@3 20; stockers and feeders. fair to
good, 81 90@2 20: rangers. corn-fed. So 0O@3 20;
CRASHED. 81 70@2 so. Hogs-Receipts, 200
head; shipments, 1900 head; market easy:
choice heavy and butchers selections. "a 700
4 SO; packing, medium to prime, 81 6O@4 rs;
light grades. ordinary to best, 81 70@4 IS.
Sheep-Receipts, 400 head; shipments. 800 head;
market strong; fair to choice, So 00@5 90.
CINcINNATI-Hogs dull and lower; common
and light. "a 1905 %; packing and butchers,
81 65@4 80; receipts, 2,090 head; shipments.
1,S50 head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
HAS NO BACKBONE.
Refiners Said to Have Designs Upon the
Oil Market.

A weak feeling prevailed at the opening OF
the oil market Saturday. The first figures
were S53ac-1c under those of Friday. Realiz-
ing here and in Oil City caused a slump to
S5Hc. New York brought around this quota
ton, resulting in a slight recovery and firmer
tone, which continued to the close. when the
price was S55kc-a gain of NC during the day.
Dealings were on a small scale. no blocks
changing hands. Pittsburg was a small buyer
at the lowest point touched-S5Hc. The mar
ket closed firm, with S5Ac bid. Some of the
operators think the ~refiners have entered into
a combine to keep prices down.. Carrying rates
were 35 to 40c. Clearings were 2.OS5, 600 barrels.
The runs for the month were 1885, 427; average
runs A, 9l6: total shipments. 2,235, 309. and daily
average, 72,lO7; total charters. 1888, 500, and
daily average, 4,147. The shipments over the
runs are 81, SS2 barrels.
S626.
The following tabie, corrected by De Witt Dill
worth, broker in petroleum, ETC., corner Fifth
avenue and Wood street, Pittsburg, shows the
order of fluctuations. etc:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04

Other Oil

~TITUsvILLE, February 2.-Opened, S5sc;
highest, S54c: lowest, S5c: closed, S5Ac.
on CITY. February 2.-Opened, S5sSc; high
est, S5Ac, lowest, S51sc; closed, S5Ac.
BRADFORD, February2-Opened, S5kc; high
est, S4c: lowest. S5Lc; closed. S5Ac.
New YORK. February 2.-Petroleum opened
steady at $3.50 and sagged off nc in the first
hour. The trading was very light, the execu-
ton of some small buying orders being suffi-
closed firm at S54c. Sales, 436, 900 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
Mining Stocks,

NEW YORK. February 2.-Mininp ouotations
closed: Amador,. $50; Belcher, S75: Best and
Belcher. 56S: Caledonia B. H. $50; Crown Point,
525; Consolidated California and Virginia, S75;
Monte, 100; FL Cristo, 135; Gould and Curry,
$50; Hale and Norcross, $50; Homestake. 1875;
Iron Silver, SO; Mexican, 1885, Mutual, l4O;
Mavalo, l4O; ontario, $3.50; Ophir, 562; Plymouth,
I4O; Silver King; 100; Union Consolidated, $40;
Yellow Jacket, $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04

Western, 75@7sc; No. 8 Western, 65@7Oc; lake
Shore. 1880.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices. winter patents, Sc 50
@6 70; spring patents, Sc 75@7 90; fancy straight,
winter and spring, So 75@6 90; clear winter
s. SOFAS rs; strlght xxx bakers, SIS 25g5 81.
Rye flour, So 70.
CoRNMEAL-In paper, 60070c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., fine white, $40 500
TO q ton; brown middlings, s17 50@lS 90:
SIS 000lS 90.
HAY-Baled timothy. choice. SIS 5O6l6 90;
No. l do, SIS W@15 %: No. 2 do, So OO6l3 90:
loose from wagon, S23 OO@26 90: No. l upland
prairie, $40 oO@l0 so; No. 2, 50 OO@9 so; packing
do. S. 0015 so.
sTRAw-Oats. IS OO@S Is; wheat and rye
straw, 81 OO67 25.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
Movements of Snecie.

NEW YORK, February 2.-The exports of
specie from the port of New York last week
amounted to s39s,054, of which s19,3OO was
in gold. and S37S, 754 in silver. All the gold
and 81, 004 in silver was shipped to South Amer.
lea. and S357, $50 in silver went to Europe. The
imports of specie during the week amounted
to 49, $50, of which s4.125 was in gold and s45, 1875
silver.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
of the Market at the East Liberty
Stock Yards.
OFFICE OF PITTSBURG DISPATCH.
2AnIIDnAX Eahrranrxr D 1850

OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH.
SATURDAY, February 2, 1889.
CArTLE-Receipts. $50 head; shipments, $50
head; market, nothing doing; all through con-
signments; 7 cars of cattle shipped to New York
to-day.
HoGs-Receipts, $500 head: shipments. $500
head; market dull on heavy. fair on light;
Philadelphia, 81 S0@4 90: mixed, SIS OO@5 10;
pigs and Workers. S. 25@5 30; IL cars of hogs
shipped to New York to-day.
SHEEP-Receipts, LOO head: shipments, 1000
head; market dull and unchanged prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
Dressed Meat.

Armour & Co. furnish the following prices on
dressed meats: Beef carcasses, $50 to $50 Ms, 56
SIC: 500 to $50 MS, 6@6Hc; ZOO to $50 Ms, Toxic.
Sheep, &c a b. Lambs. SC % u.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04

Money on cali at New York yesterday was
easy at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4
steady at 81 $50 for 80 day bills and 81 ssh for
demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
Wool Markafa.

ST. LoUIs-wool quiet and unchanged.
Bright medium unwashed, l9@2611c; coarse
braid, 12@l9; fine light, 17@23c; heavy, 13G19c;
tub washed choice, SIC; inferior. 31@35c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04

GREEN COFFEE - Fancy Rio, 20H@2l%c;
choice Rio, 19a2Oc; prime Rio, l9c; fair Rio,
l7kQlS1c; old Government Java, 2614c; Mara
caibo, 2lHd22Hc; Mocha. 3OQ3lc; Santos, lSk9
&c; Caracas coffee, lsk@2lc; peaberry, Rio. 20
@2lHc; Laguayra, 2Ok@2lkc.
boAsrEDCin papersl-Standard brands, 22Hc;
high grades, 24H@96Kc; old Government Java,
bulk, Sl@S2c; MarscaIbo, 26Q27c; Santos, 2lM@
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
THE WEEKS MONEY RECORD.
Interesting Facts Embodied In the Clearing
House Report-A Steady Gain.

The local money market Saturday was quiet
and easy. There was a fair amount of check
ing, but depositing was slow. There was very
at former quotations. The Clearing House
statement for the day, week and month, with
comparative figures, shows the following
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
Metal Markets,
ST. LoU1s-Lead dull and lower.

81. LUUIS-Ieau uuII and lower,
NEW YoRK-Copper nominal; lake. February,
SIG so. Lead dull and easier; domestic. s. 77%.
Tin firm and fairly active; straits, s2l 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
THE CHICAGO GRAND JURY.
Farther Testimony Taken in the Cronin
Case To-day.

CHICAGO, June lS.--Mrs. Conklin was the
first witness who testified and she occupied the
chair about twenty minutes. Her testimony was
only repetition of that which has been many
times published, except that she attempted a
minute description Of the man who, by
means Of the ice mans card, decoyed Croniu
to his death on May 4. This description, so
far as Mrs. Conklin's memory extended, tailed
perfectly with the published description of
Mcdonald the blacksmith now under arrest in
New York. The remainder of the jury's in
designations during the forenoon were singu-
larly devoid of interest. Pat Di-
man,, the livery man, took the
stand, repeated his oft-told story
and was excused. His evidence varied in no
wise from his testimony before the coroners
jury. Old man Carlson detailed the par
ticulars of the renting of his property,
and was required to tax his memory
to its utmost for q faithful description of the
parties who took possession of the house, and
whose identity is now SO eagerly desired by the
Chicago police
He became slightly confused in his story
however. and shed but little light upon the
scene. His son was next called to the stand
and did some better. His description
OF Williams tailed in many respects with that
OF Maroney, whom the New York police now
have in custody, and Chief Hubbard feels hope
ful that these two will turn out to be one and
the same.
Capt. Schuettler was on hand all the fore
noon and was called in once or twice to en-
tighten the jury as to the scope and result of
his investigation in certain particulars. Chief
Hubbard made his appearance in citizens dress
and was alive to all new Developments of in
terest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
DIED,

DAsHIELL; June IL 1889. MARY THORNTON,
aged nile months, twenty-five DAYS
lhchmand, ChariottesyIlle, and Aexandris, Va,
EVANS. On THURSDAY, June 18th. 1889. Att 55
O'clock am, CATHERINE NJ, the beloved wife Of b.
funeral sunday, O'Clock IN. from the residence.
lOt min street northeast Relatives and friends
FENDAIL On june l., 1882 at her residence,
p9TTtSnio %, H. \; HI Mrs ANNIE G. T. EENpAL,
HEATH. In California, June - 1889 of pneumo-
MIA. FRANK RIvEs HEATH. Of Virginia, iieutenant
U. ). \. It1ttsburg papers please copyJ
HUNT. At her residence, l3l A street northeast ON
HUNT wife Of the late Amos HUNT in tie eisbix.
copy.i
JoUvENAL- Suddenly Of cholera infantum. ON
DIN infant son of Randolph and Maggie L. Jouvena.
Funeral from parents residence on Friday Mt 40
PM al street northwest Friends and relatives m
KELIHER. On Tuesday. June IL, 1889. MARY
KELLER, the beloved wife of james Keliher AGED
The si ~ sars SGSSn ts Ire
tunerI from her late residence, 81 D street north
and relatives respectfully invited 70 attend. q
LEIMBACH. Wednesday, June il, 1889 at Sis
thirty nine years, beloved husband Of Annie Lenbsch
A ETSss we sP iS1 t5S% !. st \ gone
Aplace is vacant in our home
Which never may De fllled. Al
Funeral from his late residence, 81 II ST. n O., ON
Friday, 18th instant, at p m Relatives and fr1ends
are respectfully invited 70 attend.
PURCELL Suddenly, of cholera infanturn, on June
l.: 1883, at p. m, LEO the beloved aud Gully child
OF Jennie q and james C. Purcell, aged four months
and twenty three days
Ills funeral viii take place from the residence of his
grandmother, Mrs. Fitzgerald Friday, june "a al
tives invited to attend
BooSE. At the z. S. Naval Hospital, st4 O'Clock
q. ~, June Is, 1889, EDWARD II. BOOsE In the
twenty first year Of his VI Maggie and the late
VIM. II. Boose
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
STEWART. Departed this life on June L. 1889 az
30 m, after sudden illness Of four days, ENOCH
KIRK, only beloved son Of John and katharine A
Stewart.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Funeral from the residence Of HIS parents No sl3k
street northwest, Friday, al .. 80 O'Clock. 2.
SUIT. On Thursday, June 10, lss9, at SuitlGnd.
FANNIE ESTEI.I-E, wife OF Arthur 3. suit IN the
nineteenth year OF her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WATSON. On June l3, 1859, OF o.20 AIM ANN
EVEN WATSON, beloved wife Of Charles D. Watson.
in the sixty first year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence Saturday at 3 20
pm. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
DEERFIELD VALLEY EXCITED.
Fears that Sadawga Lake May Give
Way and the Valley be Flooded.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, June 13.-There is
great excitement in Shelburn Falls, one Of the
most thriving towns in the Deerfieid valley,
over the possibility that the Sadawga lake, in
Nottingham, Vt. some distance above, may
give way way and flood the valley, resulting in
a fearful destruction of life and property. The
lake covers over 450 acres, and is said to con-
tain nearly eight billion gallons of water. The
dam is very narrow and about 22 feet high.
The water is over a square mile in area and 40
feet deep. 1t has, within week past, sprung
aleak, but has been temporarily patched up.
Sadawga lake is on the side of mountain over
900 feet above Shelburn Falls, and in the event
of its demolition that town would experience a
second Johnstown horror. The Deerfeld
river, on which Shelburn Falls is situated, is
notorious for it turbulence during high water.
So great has the excitement become all along
the river that thorough investigation will be
made and the dam will either be repaired or
demolished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
HYPOLITE'S VICTORY.
The Reports Substantiated by a Steamer
from Kingston.

NEW YORK, June 13.-The steamer Alene,
from Kingston, Jamaica, June 6, arrived this
morning and brings intelligence substantiating
the London cable reports of Hypolites victory
and Legitime's defeat in Hayti.
Chief Officer Williams, of the Alene, says that
Hypolite is liking of the walk" and that his
opponent has sought the protection Of the
American consul at Port-au-Prince. Hypolite,
Officer Williams added, had entered Port-au-
Prince and taken possession of the town. The
victorious warrior, however. Williams said, was
not popular, and could probably never be pres
ident of the black republic by the vote of the
inhabitants.
A man named Marrann, Legitmes' minister
OF foreign affairs or an eX-president of the re-
public, whose name Mr.. Williams could not re-
call, would doubtless appear as the next candi-
date for the presidency of Hayti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
A Woman With a History.

From the New York Star.
The name of Kate Wentworth will be readily
recalled by those familiar with the history of
Gen. Hooker's brigade during the rebellion. /
saw the lady at the Grand Central depot YES
terday. Standing with her back toward me,
her erect and graceful figure, black
hair, and modsh garments gave her the
appearance of a woman not more than twenty
five years Of age, and when her face was
brought in view it gave unmistakable evidence
of one time comeliness in spite of saber cut
that extends from her nose to the mouth, which
she received at the hands Of q confederate cav
alryman. The blow split the lips and Clipped
a tooth, but the skillful treatment of the wound
healed it so that the scar is barely perceptible
until within speaking distance.
There is quite romance connected with her
early life. While yet child she was betrothed
by her parents to young man by the name of
Scott, a near relative of General Winfield
Scott, and q man many years her senior
shortly after the Rebellion broke out, Scott
went into General Hooker's brigade and at
tanned the rank Of captain. Kate at that time
was barely fourteen, willful and perverse, as
the genus girl often is at that age, and, with
her betrothed gone to the wars, she felt the
him, which she did, disguised as boy. She was
not recognized, and enlisted in Capt SCOTS
company as o drummer boy. She was de-
tailed as orderly and was wounded five
times, the last being 30 serious that
When she recovered she acted as nurse until
peace was declared, when she received an hon.
orable discharge. 1t is said Captain Scott
never won her heart He died soon after the
close of the war, and left q snug fortune to
Miss Wentworth, who has since married Mr..
Edward B. Howe, who at one time was an actor
in Modjeska's company, but now manages the
affairs Of large ranch in San Diego county,
Southern California, the property Of his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
Paris Cab Drivers Strike.

PARIS, June 13.-The cab drivers Of this city
struck to-day in body, and not single cab
can be seen ON the streets.
The strike was decided upon at meeting of
cabmen last night at which NJ. Basby, socialist
member of the chamber of deputies, presided
and which was attended by all the socialist
members of the municipal council
A resolution was adopted ordering the
drivers to strike and directing that complaint
be sent to the chamber of deputies and to
the ministry against the unfair manner in which
the cabmen are treated. To-day delegation
representing the strikers waited upon NJ. Con-
stans the minister of the interior, and
the the palace of Of the Eiysie in order
to receive them. After the delegates
had recited their grievances NJ. Constans prom
ised to consider their demands, and warned
them to abstain from disorder while the city
WAS filled with visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
MINOR FOREIGN NEWS,
Ex-Premier Garasbinin Released from
CustOdy-The Pope's Health.


Custody-The Pope's Health.
BELGRADE June 13.-Ex-Premier Garashinin,
who was arrested for melting the progressists
to violence on the occasion of the recent plot
here, has been released from custody.
THE POPE WELL AND HEARTY.
LONDON, June 13.-A dispatch to the Lancet
English medical journaD from Rome says the
pope is well and hearty.
THE ARRESTED DEPUTIES PROTEST.
PARIS, June 13.-MM Laguerre and Laisa mt
members of the chamber of deputies, who,
with NJ. Deroulede and others, were arrested at
Angouleme on Sunday for rioting, have written
to NJ. Meline, president of the chamber of
deputies, protesting against their arrest as an
attack upon the inviolability of parliament.
DIsoRDERLY sTIKERs.
GLASGOW june 13.-The strike of seamen on
the Clyde continues undated. The strikers
to-day seized and burned van en- route to the
Anchor line company's sheds containing pro-
visions for the imported laborers at work there.
Strikers to the number of 5000 have congre-
gated around the harbor.