davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
ERA

bushnell on Saturday March 1890 at n.
ana twenty-seven days.
Funeral private. No flowers.
JOHNSON. On the morning of March 4 4 son
DANIEL I. JOHNSON. in the sixty third year OF his
Funeral from his late residence on jackson street
Anacosta DE- Monday March 3 at 23o .. m keis
MARION. Mrs. SARAH MARLow died February
20, 1880. nj 80 O'Clock am.
agn S,as VIII sas 4, place on Sunday March
all invited
oBRIEN.. Departed this life January rs, 1880
lnternent Will take place next Tuesday, March 4.
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited o.s'
SIEBERT suddenly on February 2s 1890 FRED
EklCh slEBEkI, IN the thirty-fourth year Of his
Funeral from the residence Of Jacob Franz Seventh
s, sur roae on SUNDAY al O'Clock pm hsisyss
wATsoN In shi. city on SATURDAY,, March l. 1890,
at Anis MARY b.. wife Of MAJ NJ y. Watson, "a
WATSON: ON saturday. March 1, 1880. At O'Clock
IN, MANY CoDwIsE, wife Of MAJ NJ D. Wstsoa
Nouce Of funeral hereafter
WHITE, suddenly on February %. 1890, Commo-
dore GEORGE 3. WHITE U.s.N. CHIEF u bureau q
nuns Funeral ,e :, At St Johns church Monday.
WILLIS. Peacefully passed 20 the life on the
morning Of February %, $40. PAEBE MOTT VIII
Fanersi from he residence Of her son. Edward NJ.
Willis. 1855 b street southwest, at pm. sunday
2, The family are invited ALBANY. M DsPsrs
please copy.I 3
WOOD ON February ga 1890 at ESQ pm. JOHN
WOOD, beloved husband Of Elizabeth Wood, Ia %
sixty third year of his age.
Gone to the grave st noon from labor cease;
Rest on thy sheaves; thy harvest task n doue
Come from the heat OF battle, and IN peace,
Soldier 80 home. With thee the nsht Is won
BIZ Hn EAMILY
Funeral from his late residence. 1905 Eleventh
street southeast on sunday ~ O'Clock y. M kels-
uves and friends invited
fEAB0wER. At his late residence 4O4 street
Friday, teoruAry 20. 1880. GEORGE W. YEABOwEK
Funeral from Oak Hill chapel SUNDAY st O'Clock
pm. Friends and relatives invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
Telegraphic Briefs.

This morning the barn of Collector Of Gus
toms McLyman at Toledo, Ohio, was burned to
the ground. Four horses, valued at $4,000,
were burned to death.
Catherine Leininger. the woman charged
with poisoning her aged husband at Madison,
Wis, is discharged for want of evidence.
Fire in the Knickerbocker ice company g
goo, 900 plant at Sheffield, Ind, last night
caused loss of $1,000.
Fire at Kensington, ILL.,, burned a large
boarding house last night with $4,000 loss, and
the guests barely escaped with their lives.
Lord Auckland is dead.
The mission ship Glad Tidings was not sunk.
Six roughs had a free fight yesterday near
Ritzville, Wash. Four were fatally hurt.
A little three .year-dld fell off train near
Elkhart, Ind, while her parents were asleep.
She was found standing on the track unhurt.
Managers of the Marshalltown, Iowa, glu-
cose works have been arrested for polluting
the Iowa river at Tama. 1t is the largest glu-
cose works in the world.
PA" Pratt thirty years hotel keeper at
Tiffin, Ohio, died. Elks bury him today.
Jay Gould has gone west.
An unknown jumped over Genesee falls yes
terday.
Mrs. Kendall is curing Mrs. Marie Nevins
Blaine by massage.
light wire burned down Breidt's brewery,
Elizabeth, NJ. Loss, S25,0O0.
James Bradshaw's house burned this morn
ing in Schenectady and he was smothered in it.
Carter Harrison caught Chicago burglar
and held him till the patrol came.
The kanawa and Western road is chartered
at Columbus, Ohio, with S1,OO0,0 900 stock to
build ninety miles to the Hooking coal fields.
At Sangus, Cal, Geo. Waltham and d. Cook
were shot by W. A. Gardner and W. Z. Car
michael and one killed and the other fatally
hurt They were in dispute about land.
A man named Homes, his wife and two chill
dren were found dead Thursday afternoon near
Shawnee, 1T. They were killed for their
money by outlaws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
ALEXANDRIA.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
THE VIRGINIA CONFERENCE.-THE third DAVIS
session Of the Virginia annual conference of
the NJ. z. church took place at Trinity church
today, Bishop Fitzgerald in the chair s. C.
Morgan. A. n. Munday, s. p. Shipman, W. II.
Henderson, VIM. F. Fitzwater. A. NJ. Chappell,
U. 5. A. Heavener of Virginia and l. " Bundy
of Washington are continued one trial and John
ID. Dame discontinued. The questions of the
discipline in reference to deacons and elders
bean have taken up and reports thereon made.
The RENTING OF THE FISH Wharf.-The an
nual renting of the city fish wharf aud
monopoly of the fish landing took place at the
market house at noon today. The Offering was
made by r. p. Lucas, auctioneer, and the rent
ing was made to Michael Schuler at ESQ.
The wharf has rented but once in the lass ten
years for over $1,000, and this was in 1883, when
John Mathews of Loudoun paid 81 ,005 for it,
At one time it rented for 81, 900 the season.
NoTEs.-The building associations here have
sent representatives to Richmond to oppose
the proposed tax on building associations and
it is believed that their efforts will be success
ful.-The recent compromise with the orig
inal purchasers of the Washington and Ohio road
will give each bond holder IS. 40 on each &l00
A considerable amount of these bonds are held
here.-The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Morris
took place this afternoon from her home on
North Washington Street.-The conference
has elected r I. Bishop and A. ]. Porter
delegates to the ecumenical conference and
selected Ronceverte Of West Virginia for the
next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
Washington stock Exchange,

Sales Regular Call IL O'Clock NJ: S. Elec-
tric Light, 2ds, $1,000 at lis. American Graphic
phone, 90 at Id. Washington Loan and Trust
| company, 200 at H.
government Bonds-C. S. AIS. 1891 registered.
1031 bid, l04 asked. T., $. AIS, 1891. coupon,
l21a bid, 12lH asked US. As. coupon, 1907, l2l1a
| District OF Columbia Bonds-Per imp. 8s. 1891.
! coin, 1O3 bid, 10i asked. Per imp. IS
| 1891 currency, 1O4 bid, 1O5 asked. Market stock
! rs. 1892, currency. los bid. 2O-year fund. Us,
gold, IN bid, lls asked. Water stock, Is,
1901, currency, 13l bid. 3O-year fund, Us. gold
| 1902, 123 bid. Water stock, IS, currency, 1903
| l21x bid, 123 asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. s. Electric Light bonds,
list. 6s. 100 bid. U. 5. Electric Light bonds,
| town railroad. l04O. Us, IU54 bid, 1867
| asked. Washington and Georgetown Converti-
Association IS. 1898, 1O7a bid, ITO asked.
washington Market Company LIST mortgage, Is,
ITO bid. washington Aarke. company bonds,
Infantry first mortgage bonds. Is, 1904.
| 103 bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds,
Gas Light Company bonds, series A. Us. isIh
| bid, I22IS asked. Washington Gas Light Company
bonds series B. Is. lily bid, laa asked.
bid, $50 asked Bank Of Republic. 250 bid.
26O asked. Metropolitan. 26O bid. $50 asked.
sea Mechancs isa bid zoo asked pc ct,zsas ia
| bid, $50 asked. Columbia, 10 bid, IS5 asked
| Capital. NY bid, l2l asked. West End. II bid,
| 76 asked.
railroad Stocks Washington and Georgetown.
| go bid, go asked. Metropolitan. 100 bid $50
| asked Columbia, - bid, 15 asked Capitol
| and North Street. 63 bid, 6i4 asked. Ecking-
| ton and soldiers Home, ID bid.
| Insurance Stocks-Firemens, 43 bid. Franklin
! so bid. Metropolitan. 80 bid. National Union,
20h bid, 205s asked. Arlington $50 bid, 100
| asked. Corcoran, 81 bid, 6s asked Columbia, l6s.
| bid. Is asked. German-American, $50 bid Po-
| tomac, - bid. 100 asked. Riggs, Sk bid.
| y asked. Peoples, So bid. asked.
| Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title l23
\ bid 100 asked. Columbia Title, ~ bid 81. asked
| Gas aud Electric Light ks-Washington Ga :,
~ bid. Georgetown Gas, 4S bid. U. s. Electric
| Light, 100 bid, l13 asked.
! Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, 20 bid
| Chesapeake and Potomac, 81 bid, 81 asked.
] American Graphophone Company, l5% bid, 16a.
1 asked.
| Miscellaneous Stocks-washington Market Com
/ pany 10 bid. Washington Brick Machine CON-
pany, 800 bid: Great Falls Ice Company, 175
4 bid. Bull Hun Panorama, % bid National
Safe Deposit Company, 24O bid. 255 asked.
/ Washington Safe Deposit Company, I27 bid.
| Pneumatic Gun Carriage. y bid a asked.
Washington Loan and Trust Company ~ bid,
"a asked. American Security and Trust COM
| many 30 bid 30 asked. Lincoln Hall 100 ask ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01

"Yes, Mr.. Taulbee is better this morn
ing" said the attending physician, DR.. John
Bayne, to a STAR reporter, Ibis temperature
today was 100, his pulse 20 and
his respiration normal The bullet has not
been extracted as yet and it is thought that
in its present position it is doing
no further damage and that it would be more
of danger to extract it than to leave it for the
present.
There is, of course, considerable danger of
inflammation STILL but at present l am very hope
full of the recovery of the patient"
WHERE TIE BALL LODGED.
DR.. Bayne was asked what, as far as could
be learned, was the course of the bullet.
1.-The ball. said the doctor, ''struck Just at
the outer edge of the left eye. fracturing the
bone and passing downward for distance of
probably q inches from its entrance and
lodging in the maxillary bone, where at pres
ent it Is doing no damage"
CONSULTATION.
consultation was held today over the pa
tiept by Drs. Bayne. c. Adams and Frederick
1t was decided not to make any efforts
to probe for the bullet at present, as it
is, apparently. not doing any harm in its
present position. The physicians report a
marked Improvement III MT. 1aQIDeeS c0ndi-
ton. and that his chances for speedy re-
covery are good.
Mr.. Taulbees son, for whom a telegraphic
summons was sent yesterday, is expected to
reach Washington this evening.
AT THE POLICE STATION.
Mr.. Kincaid was detained at the sixth pre-
cinct police station last night
Mr.. Kincaid has the reputation of a man of
steady habits and has not drank anything for
several months past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
Judge Smell Loses His Hat,

In the Criminal Court this morning while
Chief Justice bingham was engaged in impos-
ing sentences and receiving pleas a case Of
petit larceny took place within few feet of
him. Judge W. B. Smell was in court looking
after the interests of some clients and was
seated at the large table. on which he had
placed his derby hat. Among others sitting
around was one rather seedy-iooking man.
who, the officers supposed, was interested in a
case. Judge Smell at the adjournment of the
court was seated in jurors chair paying little
attention to his hat When the crowd had left
the room Judge Smell went for his hat. but
found In lieu Of dilapidated old felt. which
he scorned to wear. Calling a messenger. he
sent out and bought a new derby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
WEAK Lusos

Nay Be made TO do good service through long life b.
ajudicious use Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral The sisni
Of weakness -shortness Of breath" pains In the
chest and back persistent cough fsverishness and
raising Of blood AL either of these symptoms ma,
Indicate weak lungs and should have immediate at
tention-
"Ihave been lifelong sufferer from weak lungs and
al used Ayers Cherry Pectorsl. WAS scarcely ever
free from 8 cough. This medicine always relieves my
cough and strengthens my lungs as no other meoi'
cine ever did. have induced many Of my acduaint-
to use the Pectora throat and lung troubles
1t has always proved beneficial particularly 30 In the
case of nv son law Mr. T. A Snow of this place.
Who was cured by il Of . severe coush."-Mrs. L. L
Cloud. Benton. Ark.
81 have had lung trouble for shout one year and have
tried many different remedies. but nothing does me
10 much good as Ayers Cherry Pectoral. heartily
recommend this medicine. Cynthia Horr. Harmony
H.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Prepared by
Dr.. J. c. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists Price 81: six bottles. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
That Cold Wave.
"The spring has come,
Th - Ill., ~


runs school song, but he who dares to open
his mouth to sing it today runs an imminent
risk of catching bronchitis. 1t Ia true that the
spring has come, as far as chronology goes,
and there are some flowers in bloom, such as
the White House crocuses and bunch of hardy
violets under the corner OF the green house.
but at the same time there 10 gloom over the
spring time caused by the arrival Of the ad-
vance agent of very decided cold wave that
is advancing with rapid strides from the
west At the signal office this morning
the flag pole was decorated with
white flag with q black center. This was
caused by what the prediction officer. Capt.
Allen, saw when ne scanned the country by
means of his telegraphic reports this morning.
This is what he concluded:
''The cold wave reported yesterday morning
in the Mississippi valley has moved eastward
and now extends from the lake regions south
ward to the gulf, the temperature having fallen
80 degrees in the lake regions and the gulf
states and 40 degrees in eastern Ohio and Ten
nessee since yesterday morning. The cold
wave will extend over the districts on the A.
lantic coast from Maine TO Florida tonight,
with freezing weather extending a. far south
a. northern floyidA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
A Reminder Of a Tragedy,

On Monday next the argument will commence
in the United States Supreme Court in the case
of Cunningham SHERIFF agt David Maggie
This is the case in which the question is to be
decided whether Deputy Marshal Maggie shall
be tried in the state courts Of California for
the killing of Judge Terry last summer In de-
Tense OF Judge Field at Lathrop, Cal. 1t will
be argued by johnson, the attorney general of
California, and Zach Montgomery for the
sheriff, and the Attorney General of the United
States and Joseph Choa,e OF New York for
Maggie. The latter claim that the decision of
the United States circuit court that the
deputy marshal acted strictly within the line
of his duty cannot be reviewed in state court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
She Wants a Divorce,

Caroline Click (nee kIrsch) today by Mr.. C..
Darlington filed bill for divorce from George
c. Click. She states they were married in
September, 1878, and lived together till March
IL, 1884 when, she charges, he deserted her.
She asks to resume her maiden name and the
custody of the two children.
PERsoNAL.-J. H. Choate, jr., and Carl de
Geesdorff Of New York, ex-senator ID. NJ.
Sabin and his partner, J. c. OGorham, of Still
water, Mimi, and C. F. Kohl of Philadelphia
are at the Arno-John f. Palmer of New
York, member of the Pacific railroad commits
sion, MIR. John NJ. Forbes, the eminent Bos-
tonian, and ex-Gov. Curtin Of Pennsylvania
are Arlington guests-Isaac ID. Smead Of
Toledo, G. w. Brown. the Dixon pencil man of
Philadelphia, Joe 7. Carroll and s. futile,
Montana politicians, are at Willard's.-E. F.
Wilcox, U.S.A., DIR. Thomas Hall Of Boston
and Hon. J. H. Murphy, e1-Regresentative
the Boston publisher, NJ. J. Huber, the New
York confecsioner, Hon. VIM. Ward, ex-Repre-
sentative from Chester, Pa, and State Senator
L. g. Downes of Calais, Me-, are at the Riga
--Chas. s. Fee. general passenger and ticket
agent Of the Northern Pacific, +. A. Auten Of
ssssSs H road cc gens Of the n rsn1
nsnt Virginia politician from Portsmouth.
and DR.. H. 3. johnson, Of Fredericks-
burg are guests at the Johnson
Mr.. Cushman, q wealthy and prominent citizen
Of New York is at the Shoreham, accompanied
BY his nephew.-Hon. Thomas 8. Wood OF
Mr.. Chas. Hereunder Of Fredericksburg ID Wis
iting friends In the city for few dayn-P.
P. Fish Of Boston, H. r. Rugg of St Paul, d. II.
Bates, Sanborn Cove Tenney and Herman Le
Roy Jones Of New York and Francis King Of
Chicago ere at the Normandis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
THE TAULBEE AFFAIR
The Wounded ex-Member Is
Comfortable.
HIS ASsAILANT READY WITH BAIL.

Mr.. Taulbee was much improved this morn
ing, and while not yet out OF danger stands
much better show of recovery than
he did yesterday afternoon. He has seen
but few even of his intimate friends, the
doctors in charge Of the case considering that
any excitement would act in a prejudicial
manner. Mr.. Taulbee has, therefore, made no
statement for publication. 1t was learned to-
day. however, that In his pri-
vate and disconnected conversation he
has expressed little or no resentment
against Mr.. Kincaid. He said that he thought
the manner Of the shooting was cowardly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
Newspaber Men Dfned.

A number of newspaper men gathered to-
gether yesterday evening at 1916 street and
were for a couple of hours the guests of Mr..
Boutwell,. Solids and liquids in abundance
and of the best quality were lavishly supplied
Among those present were Messrs. p V. De
Graw, United Press; Perry s. Heath. Indian
apolis Journal; Robert NJ. Larner. Baltimore
Sun; W. b. Shaw, Boston Tra,.scr-pt; Deb. r.
Keim, Philadelphia Inquirer; II. W. Spofford.
Fort Worth Gcsette; Col r. A. Parke, James r.
Young, Philadelphia Eoering Star; Maj. John
N. Carson. Philadelphia Ledger, and Geo. II.
Hairless EVENING STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01

He was his friends state, peaceable, in
offensive man and was the last person to pro-
woke or engage in fight.
He was not in the habit of carrying a weapon,
but he had the revolver yesterday because he
was in fear of losing his own life.
Shortly after he was taken to the police sta
ton yesterday Lieut.. Kelly arrived, and in
stead of treating him as ordinary pris-
Oners are he had room on the upper
floor assigned to him where he was
permitted to receive his friends. Mr. Kincaid
was grateful to Lieut. Kelly for his kind treat
ment, for he thought he couldn't live long if he
had to occupy one of the prison cells.
RECEIVING CALLERS.
During the evening Mr.. Kincaid received a
large number of callers at the station, among
them being Representatives, McCreary, Caruth,
Ellis and Stone and others, who offered to as
sist in the defense of the case.
Under the advice of his counsel, Mr. Kincaid
refrained from rehearsing the story of the
shooting except to his most intimate friends.
VISITED Bx THE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Prosecuting Attorney Armes called at Proyi-
dence hospital last evening with view to
taking the ante norton statement of
the wounded man. but from the doctors
he learned that the condition of the patient was
not such as to warrant that action. The
physician informed the prosecuting attor-
ney that the bullet had not then
been found and it WAS impossible to tell the ex-
tent of the injury. Unless the patient believes
he is dying it is useless, in a legal sense, to
take his statement.
MR.. KINCAID DOWN TOWN TO-DAY.
Mr. kincaid was taken to the law office of his
attorney, Mr.. Charles Maurice Smith, this
morning and has remained there all day in
charge of an officer. Senator Blackburn and
Representative Caruth appear with Mr.. Smith
as counsel, and the defendant has been con-
sulting with them today
At O'Clock this afternoon the case was called
In the Police Court.
Many friends of the defendants we're present
and counsel were ready to give bail in any
amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01

correspondent uses up postal card to in
form us that We will have more Winter because
there is GOODNESS between here and Chicago.
But he is mistaken. Chicago made il hot for
everybody in competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
HARIfIEls

BoSS-HIBBs. On Wednesday, February % lsoo
b the kes. >. II. Greene. the larronaye CASTLE
NAN L. BOSS and MAGGIE T. HlBBs, both OF NASH
ington. DC. No cards
MELLlNG-sCHooLEY. On February 26. 1890
al the Residence OF bet aunt Mrs. Wight % the hsy
urry, Mr.. MILAN u. MELIINIi 10 Miss MARY
MALE SCHOOL4kl, both of Howard county Nd .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01

The following-named persons have received
appointments under amended departmental
rule 10, civil serv. rules, viz: w. H. Whiting
of Wisconsin to class ID, $500, Office OF the COM
sioner OF internal revenue; W. c. Pennywith of
Ohio to class d, $500. Office of the treasurer of
the United States; EDWARD Winnie OF Illinois to
class /, Office of the first controller, and James
W. Brady OF Maryland to class l, in the office Of
the sixth auditor. Promotions-M 8. E..
Wyman OF Massachusetts from class d, 800,
to class +, $1,000. Office OF the supervising
architect; r. Z. Constant of Missouri from
class to class 2, in the Office of the first con-
troller: A. J. Benton of Iowa from class to
class 8, and T. b. Crisp of Illinois from class l
to class 2, office Of the six tn auditor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
Application for Mandamus.

Messrs. Fowler Fowler, attorneys, of st.
Louis Mo-. today filed an application for a
mandamus on Commissioner OF Patents Mitch
ell, and Judge James made the rule returnable
on the 10th Instant. They state that they ap-
piled for permission to inspect the abandoned
applications for patents in September last it be-
ing necessary for the prosecution of their bust
ness as attorneys for the Hydraulic brick ma
chine company of St Louis, who were threat
ened with suit for infringement of patent.
This application was denied. them, they say, to
their damage, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01

Jack Dempsey, much to the surprise Of .
large majority of sporting fraternity, has tele-
graphed from Portland, Ore, that he declines
George La Blanches terms for a return match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01

Fine and rich old clarets should always be
poured out carefully or decanted before serving.
Try the superior clarets of J. Caiyet 4 co.
FOR sale by the Schoomaker Co. and other
leading dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. March Lotion firm--middling,
IIk. Flour active and steady. Hheat-southern
frm and track lots higher; Fultz, 7saas5: Long
berry, sIas6: No. =, S1aSS1s: steamer No. =, ~;
western strong. No. 2 winter red, spot, S.aaS3;
March, 81. as3: May, "a 1sas5a. Corn-sOuthern
quiet and steady; white. 31a4l; yellow, 34a:,s;
western steady; mixed spot, 30: March, b 4a355s:
April. ASA; May, 49, a36,s; June, 36h a36x
July. 35a571; steamer, "a *a3o. Oats dull and un-
cham ed-southern and Pennsylvania, 27a:10;
western, white, 29a3ok; do. mixed, 21a2Sk;
graded No. 2. white, 30. Rye drm, sales mostly TO
arrive-prime To choice. 5.laJ1. Hay dull-prime
70 choice timothy, l25Oal3.50. Provisions firm
and unchanged-mess pork. old 1850, new IL;
bulk meats. loose shoulders, 5; long clear and
sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 6x; hams, IL "a
u: lard, refined IN, crude 81. Butter steady.
Eggs hrmer-western, l3Aal4. Petroleum un-
changed-renned, ~. Coffee nrm-kio cargoes
fair, 19aaaO. Sugar steady-A soft, 81. Copper
nrm-rehned, l3Aai4A. Whisky hrm-f08.
Freighss 10 Liverpool per steamer quiet-cotton,
4oc hour per ton in sacks 20s-: grain per bushel,
5hd. Cork for orders-4s.6d a4s9d. Sales
wheat % 600 bushels: corn. 290.000 bushels.
BALTIMORE. March Virginia lo40s. IS;
do. threes, 66a67; Baltimore and ohio stock, l0l
ington and Baltimore FIRST certificates, l0OA; do.
second certificates, 81; do. third certificates 30;
consolidated gas bonds. 1i3: do. stock, 54a54h.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. March 1tclosins1.-wheat-March
77Ss; May, 7sI; June. 7sA; July, "a. Corn
March. ass.: Nay. 2sss: June, 50; July; 500.
Oats-March. 20; May. gin: June, ak; July,
2ox. Pork-March, $50, May, 1905; June, 100 u;
July, III Ii. Lard-MarcnA 5sc2k: May, SOS;
June 6.0O; July, sos. Short ribs-Marvh, $50;
May, 4.s0s June, 4.92S; July, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to William Ramsay and
Emma II. Jeannenet