davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EoR sALE-A GREAT sACRIFIcE-PRIcE RE-
- dncea to &2.05o-Lot on sth st. nv. near :
SOas3: Alley; party wall; paved street Make your
oetosit at once. Ashfora's abstract.
II DAVID d. sIOSE. SOC ST. NV
EOk SALINE HAVE BkEN AUThORIZhp BY
the owner 10 sell one all OF those four Bcauti-
iuy stuzted Lots, the north side Of Bacon he
wen l4ta and 18th s,s, In the subdivision of the
north grounds Of the COLUMBIAN College. bach Lot
Alley Ioa any one who will IMPROVE acconIInolN tiag
terms VIII b. offered Pnce o2k cents per square
foot Apply 20 PITCH. fok BROWN.
s<f-ot lAJT la ave. NV
EOR sALE-TwO BEAUTIFUL HALF LOTS. -
= Atoo each, on sheridan 81. on grsde ana only
nsi otock from IL Price 3Oc. square foot.
Address sh tkiDA y, star offrce. s24-Si.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24

II. UE HENI-INEUE
4 Bs ne. $40 30 % at. NV. llr $50
eS. e fSl ST. sS mr. l SALE Hs s, pses
.J0i Vermont ave comp furn- lO- ali IN 4 a. 90
lSO East SasiSol St. l2r. comp tGEn ....., a 90
se-lsr' 1ILkL LCTxkhfOb 1897 I 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24

Il Drug st. 19thkN W. s4o 500 q ne. 10. = $3.50
la l9th 81 W, Tor 40 $50 18th ST Or. s 80
s22-2w GRO ". LINKINs 18Th ami II SITS. n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24

The sbOvc IS only portion o; tho property on my
books For full LIST csll Cce for bulletin issued on
the LIST and 10Th ISL THOS. L. WAG6AMAN.
Tor RENT-A sIX-ROON HOUSE. FURNISHED.
II Is per month gentleman Will board for of
furniture. Call bst ) and Z, 1 II I'd St sw s23-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24

g'OR RENT OR LEASE-HOJSE 1893 q ST. Wv,
a for offices or business pun Poses. Also Brick Ware
house in 3O-fOOt alley IN rear. 4. J. STALhf. III
I'm ST. real estate. s33-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24

LSOR RENT
Il 1908 2Sth st, 10 rooms snd bath. S45.
1901 4 St, rooms, store and stable: $40
1901 CorcOran 81. n w. I rooms. corner; 500
3I21 + ct rooms ana iath s3S. 80.
1914 valley ST. Il. W., O rooms. ST.
ln:S2 Attn ~. ne, corner store, } rooms; ais,
ZIG Poplar ST. NV. new 6-roOm brick Sl2, So
l1l1 10Th ST. NV; $40 40.
DEEBLE. DAVIS CO.,
slV-lm 13lQ At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24

sts. Ia. and mn roved b. dwellings, Yl3 and gl5 4
:e4-ot ALDl g!o i; loA;
L BARGAINS IN LOTS
BROOKLkND
SOUTH BROOKLAND.
visions which csa sell very cheap ana easy terms
is he 5sss suburb as %sS sdy N yae aud
home or QUICK turn alta sood advance. tor plAts.
BEDFORD W. WALKER.
s@i-im 1908 st NV
EoR SALE-LoTs-MUsT BE SOLD. OWNER
leaving city-Llght choice Lots. Wien Heights.
low low market value C. ULRicH kENNEDl, 1915
EoR sAI.E-LUT 2lXS7 To ALLEY. core IRAN
L st. near New hampshire ave-; every improvements
in street neat handsome houses; Jar;y wall. sl.90
g.. %: .5xl0n 9Th NV bet. and ), sl65. worth
-. MM. I. okIE. 6o7 18Th st. NV. s23-6t'
TroR sALE-LoT ON sTH ST. NV. NEARRwITH
Corner Lot. I'd ana I sits. ne; isxlU0: only Doe
Lot on H St ne near 9th: u. alley; si400: good
sa:l-.t' DO sth st NV.
l. st near New Hampshire ave. Triangular shaped.
o3 front only. ,S:i3 So IL. g., 800.
Arthur place near Capitol Grounds, 3SxS0; 81 .25
Large Lot cor. llth and d SITS n e.. Il51ls3; O.
room brck house On lot. DC. rsr loot.
Delaware ave. economical corner. 34x02. only
wAsHN DANENHowER,
$50 Cor. 1871 ana q SITS. W.
I;oK sALE-A GREAT BARGAIN
L Lots 10 and 20, square mo, each fronting So
feet on 18th ST. Sc by % feet to J-oOt alley only
few feet from East Capitol e. This ground Is high
and on Rrad--a beauiiu building site Price TO quick
purchaser 8 cents per square foot
sa2-3t' 6is ST.
l,oR sALE-LOTs 100 FEET FRONT. 90 DEEP
4 on y ST. n between LIST aud n ave. 81 per
s22-Ot A y. PARDON, 1926 r St
V,oR sALE-TAKOMA PARK-CoKNER: o.. 600
feet: fronts caves; mostly IN lawn fruit trees
well fenced; sidewalk; view Washington Monument
and soldiers home; broom cottage and Groom sum
liner Kitchen: Sxc. Jos. ALLEN, surveyors ON &C.
City Hall sao-g;.
ISok SALE-FINE PROPERTIES FOR INVEST
II ment or Homes N prime part Of n W. section OF
thee!ty JOHN BoMLES CO., 1921 81. NV
s22:Its
EOR SALE OR RtNT-wE HhNE PARTIES
u RENTERS and Buyers, for Small Properties, waiting
for US TO suit them. Also ropertes sale and rent
all alN az IL Cit ISlhN /. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24

INOK RENI-FKoN nov. ]. IS9o-WIIL LEASE
Il for year longer. beautlfUl Dwelling of / L
rooms IN perfect order: located the Church Of
the Covenant, pSrIy r. ntlux To purchase Iarlor
hall and stair Carpets and Curtains at low
SO pc. month. W. {. DUN ALL.
s.s.-}t 41J At. IL. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24

Tor SALE-THE VERY DESIRABLE NEW BRICK
Residence, 81 Florida ave; eight rooms and bath:
CABINET nantels. &c; modern imps: finished il the
best manner: Price $1,000. +. II. DUEHAY. Builder
Gnd owner, 1915 Vermont ave- NV sly-6ts
TOR SALf-A BEAUTIFUL NLw CORNER PROP
erty tresidenee3. with tower on coynsr and large
bay window on side 10 rooms, bah. furnace range,
SC; Natural wood finish: cellar under whole; lot
1Dxg2 to alley Price, A9,500; this il cheap.
slS-6t GEO. ". LINKINS, 500 18TH st NV.
IrOR SALE-FINE NEW DWELLING, 10 ROOMS,
cellar furnace. range, &C.: bay window; lot lex92
TO alley. $1,000. 9Es. W LINKINS,
slS-Ot 500 10Th st. nv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-14

%Georgel"
II wasn't what she said so much as the
way In which she said it She took the
word and drew il out until is was long
tremulous filament OF sweetness Yet
there was tinge of reproof in her tone.
"Georgel" she only said itonce In real
ity, but tits customary with story writer's
to say George twice under these circum-
stances.
@What Is it,"
"You have been squeezing my hand
with great regularity and emphasis for
some time.
Il know it, he replied with the frank
ness that was Characteristic Of his manly
nature.
@Please don't do it any more, and her
voice dropped almost to a whisper.
mo more?" This sounded like heart
throbs Of anguish (whatever they are),
and his form shook with emotion. why
not2"
Because, she faltered.
eco on.
because, I'm getting q corn on my
little finger. ~ Washington Post.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-14
WEALTHY JoHs BLAIR.

he Changes mis- shirt In tic Washroorn
20 save Hotel Bill.
Sunday afternoon solidly-built old
man. with long face and close-cut gray
hair. registered at the Grand Pacific.
Want roomf asked the clerk.
There is no use Of going to the ex-
pense Of hiring q room, was the answer,
: for only few hours. / expect to 90
West tonight, but I'd like some place to
change my clothing.
Let me give you parlor room for
few hours
No. There are few people ia the
washroom; ! can change my shirt in
there and then sit around the Office for
a few hours No use Of spending money
foolishIy.
The guest changed his linen in the
Mushroom. and then began to clean his
silk hat and coat with little rag and
bottle OF benzine.
The eccentric person was John /.
Blair. of New Jersey, whose wealth Is
estimated at fabulous amounts He is
rated to be worth from so, 900, 900 to
500, 900, 900. yet he was seated In q
porter's chair in the Pacific yesterday
scrubbing his old hat as If he could never
get another. While Mr.. Blair spends
little money on himself he Is quite gem
erous to others, and many kind deeds Of
charity are credited to his worldly ac-
count lie is a remarkable man, Tor al
though eighty-eight years old he pre-
sents the appearance OF one &C sixty, and
accomplishes twice as much as most
young men. [Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-14
Forced to leave Home.

Over 60 people were forced to leave
their homes yesterday to call at their
druggists for q free trial package OF
La ~e's Family Medicine. If your blood
is bad, your liver and kidneys out OF
order, II you are consiipated and have
headache aud an unsightly complexion.
don't fail TO call on any druggist today
for free sample Of this grand remedy.
The ladies praise 1t. Everyone likes It.
Large-size package so cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-14

Eastern Farmer (contemptuously)-
Catch mo going West. where you have
neither coal nor wood Mighty incon-
venient burning corn for fuel, isn't it,
Western Farmer-Well, yes. it Is.
rather. The ears Is so big we can't git
'em In the stoves. New York Weekly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-14

Scripton-rm miserable, family sick,
rent due, not dollar in my pocket--and
here I'm writing away without hope
of ever being paid for It
Amicus--Not so bad as all that, hope
What are you writing now3
Scriptor-An article on Success In
Life. - Bostonian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
SERGEANT CLIsHAM's TRIAL.
The New Court Begins Its Work at the
Barracks Today.


The court-martial for the trial of sergt.
A. c. Clisham Of company E, third artillery,
acting ordnance sergeant at the arsenal was
convened this morning in the library
building at the arsenal. Sergt.
Clisham is charged with negligence.
and connivance in the loss of two brass howit-
GERS and certain ammunition and other articles
from the magazine. The first court-martial
was ordered for week ago yester-
day, but objection was made by the
counsel for the defense to the make up of the
board claiming that several members had ex-
pressed opinions in the case.
THE NEW COURT.
A new board was ordered, and as it is now
sitting consists of Major Vim. Sinclair. second
artillery; Capt. Joshua A. Fessenden fifth artIl-
lery; Capt Gilbert F. Cotton. first artillery
LIST Lieut.. Garland n. Whistler. fifth artillery;
I'd Lieut.. John W. hickman. fifth artillery; I'd
Lielt Charles D. Wheeler, fifth artillery; I'd
Lieut.. Delamere. Skerrett, first artillery; LIST
Lieut.. Charles p. Elliott, fourth cavalry, judge
advocate.
THE ONLY WITNESS TODAY.
Lieut.. Bennett, ordnance officer at the post
was the first and only witness Of the day. The
morning session of the court was
occupied in hearing his testimony as
articles and Sergeant Clishiam's disappear
ance and return. His story was substantially
the same "a that printed in THE STAR at the
time that the discovery of the robbery was
made. At noon a recess was taken until O'Clock
and after that Lieut.. Bennett was cross
examined by the counsel for the prisoner, Mr..
+. B. Hay, but few new facts were obtained.
ONLY QUESTION OF FACT.
Mr.. Hay and the judge advocate say that the
case is a simple one and involves merely a
question of facts and sufficiency of evidence.
The trial was continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
From Wall Street Today.

NEw YORK, June 1.-THE stock market
this morning was. if anything. even duller than
during the same time yesterday and the actlv-
ity and interest in sugar retineries was, for the
time being, transferred to Oregon Trans
continental The dealings i'll that stock
affected the entire railroad list and gave what
little tone there was to the market 1t opened
x per cent lower at 40 and almost the entire list
was off slightly from last evenings figures. A
further decline OF per cent to 6S followed IN
the carly dealings and the others lost small
fractions on extremely light business
Sugar was a marked exception and after open
ing at 791Z. ex-dividend OF 21z per cent. against
S2$Z last evening il rose to SOY OH compare
tiyelv small business for that stock. Consoll-
dated gas fell p. Canada southern = and st.
Paul ike amount, but the losses III the re-
mainder were insignificant Oregon Trans
slightly later Silver opened at 1861, sale 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
JOHN C. McELHONE DEAD.
The Famous Reporter Passes Away at
Atlantic City.

Mr.. John J. McElhone, for many years chief
of the official stenographers of the House OF
Representatives, died of paralysis today at At
lantic City, in his ifty-ninth year. Word that he
was sinking came early in the day and rapidly
among his hosts of friends at the Capitol, where
he had labored for many years.
Mr.. McElhone was in a very bad condition of
health when this Congress opened, and as the
work of the session went on he showed
signs of breaking down, but he was
almost PROSTATE before he stopped work. His
trouble was an exhaustion of nervous
tissues. He remained IN the city for
some time, confined to his bed, but hoping
to be able to resume work again before
the close of the session. But when 1t became
evident that he would not be able to be about
for severable months. substitute was ap-
pointed in his place, and about q week ago he
was taken to Atlantic City.
HIS CAREER.
His career as parliamentary reporter COW
ers the whole period of verbatum reporting OF
the proceedings OF Congress. He was al
Senate, then being nero boy;
and III 1s49 he came to the House as stenog-
rapher, and has served there SINCE lately as
CHEZ of the corps. Besides his congressional
reporting, in which he took the words
OF some of the famous congressional debatcrs.
AO n"o icPofteu SOME itnportant conventions.
he was man of errudition and enjoyed the
friendship and confidence OF many public
men.
He and Mr.. Randall were close friends, both
being natives of the same city. and the death
OF MIR. Randall was a severe shock TO him.
He was probably the only stenographer in
the country who could report equally well with
either hand. In reporting Oh the floor of the
House he often shifted from his right 10 his
ieit hand or the reverse without interrupting
his speed. He possessed familiarity with
parliamentary usage and understood two OF
three foreign languages
He was connected with the Philadelphia
Press at its incipiency and wrote letters from
Washington for some time after he began re.
porting the proceedings OF the House.
lie leaves widow and number of children
some of whom are grown. Mr.. McElhone and
her eldest son James were at Atlantic City with
Mr.. McElhone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
IsIEIl

CLARKE. suddenly, IN Washington, d. on sum
day murllng, Jun IL. $50. CLARENCE MARckI-
LEs CLAkhk aged forty five years.
Funeral private.
BENDER. On the afternoons the 18th Of June
1870, CARL T., infant child % John and IOui.a Rem
der, AGED mae months
Funeral viii take place tomorrow. the 18th instant
al o'clock, from PARENTS resid"nce, No "a VI
STIR et, Georgetown Friends and resue
inyi ed. lntermeirt at Prospect Hill
DIEsTE. Suddenly, Tuesday morning June Il
Mary A. and Peter A. Dieste. aged thirty hVe years
and ten moIths.
Funeral from ms late residence. 1882 New Jersey
avenue northwest. "Wednesday afternoon, the 18th
instant. at go o'eiock. Friends are respectfully
invited to attend.
HARVEY. On Monday. June I6. 1880 at q. 20
O'Clock pa, WI z. HARVEY. IN the SIXTY -first ear
Funeral Thursday morning from St Domingo
Church. kequicm iuEss Al O'Clock. =.
HlRSr. On Monday, June l0, 1890. at q Is pln
Funeral from the New Aork Avenue Ghurch ON
"Wednesday AZ 3 Clock. Friends resi- erifully in
vted. !.
McELHoNE At Atlantic City. ~. on June :.
1s9u, Of paralysis, JNO. J. McLIiONl ln tie nfty-
ninth year Of his
SMITH. on Tuesday. June L., 1890, at Gam
MAXI SMITH. daughter Uf John {. and Martha A.
Funeral "Wednesday. June is at pm from the
home of her brother ln-aN, r. J. Bright 1874 Foar-
tecith street northwest.
TERRY In Washington. ID. C. June l6 1880
LYMAN j. TERRY. aged twenty seven eArs and six
months
THALER. At Jennings, ID. c.. June II. 1890.
fhEDERICk 1HALEB- aged fiftl ave years.
lBalti-Iorc pApors please copy
Thu NNfl4 Asleep IN Jesus, on Monday, June 10,
1890. little CIiAkLl.S OSCAR ALEXANDER TkUN-
NIL, son of cOhn A. bertia l. Iruuuel era
grandson OF Oscar Alexander aged three and aif
Funeral from his gyrandfath RS c. O. Alexander
40 MISSOURI avenue, al y clOcS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
Real Estate Matters.

c. c. Meads has purchased for S6.I7i. 60 Of
Emile NJ. Darneille subs 80 to IS, square s72,
each fronting Is feet on Pennsylvania avenue
between 10th and 18th streets southeast
A. h. Crale ct al. have bought OF d. b Grof
for S26 500 sub lots l54 TO l6l. square 779 each
10 by 30 feet on between Sd and 4th streets
northeast.
Mariana Young has bought for s5. 400 Of C.
II. Dismer part 10, square iOS. IA feet inches.
by 81 feet on Sth between and n streets north
west
r. II. McKim has bought for $4,000 OF Anna
NJ. Hamilton ct al part I. square ls4. IS by
1876 feet on X street between 10th and l7tn
streets northwest
c. T. smithson has bought for "a. 500 Os OF ].
;. thompson subs IS 10 ~. square SAL. fronting
8 feet inches on 1 between Sd and A. streets
southwest
Il. h. Hine has purchased for $4,000 of Chas.
Larry subs 10 and IL, square %. % so feet front
on New Hampshire avenue between II and I
streets northwest
Elizabeth l.. Pierce has bought Of ]. ID.
Croisant for 5000 sub So. square sgl. l2ly by
80 feet on L between 9Th and sth streets north
east.
J. F. Douglas has bought for "a. $50 OF r. A.
Buckingham sub l0l. square SCI. Isl s by 90
feet on 9TH between f and Acker streets north
cast.
A. NJ Bliss has bought for sl9.4ll5O of
Sophie ;. Bliss part of Chichester and lot 25
nominal consideration has bought Of J. g.
Northlngton part Chichester and sold part of
same for Sll,525 to I. Z. Hayemeyer OF New
York.
Ann Dunn has bought for $500 of NJ. J..
colbert sub 81, square 495. 20 by lO5 feet be-
tween l. and + streets southwest
j. Ii. Smyth has purchased of {. L. Watson
Tor s4.JOO sub l3l. square 206. &c by 50 feet - .
inches on 18th between ) and Pierce streets
northwest
J. W. Shafer has purchased for $4,000 OF t.
I. Schneider sub 30, square ASP, 1885 by n
leet at the northwest corner 9Th and l. streets
northwest
Augusta NJ. Townshend has bought Of J. +.
Batchelde: for S7723 % lots IL to -. q. 80 aud
SUB ~, r. A. heyser of same for 81. 7sI. 70 lots
20 TO "A. 80 and So Smith Townshend of same
Tor SI,I25. % lots IL 20 - 25 81. Is and A. and
Ii. Goldschmd for S7.7I9 lots Ia TO 10. &c. 80,
40 and 40. ali in Belleylcw
Grace ID. Iitchtield has bought Cor $50 900 OF
>. VI. Bryan lot ,, square S5. fronting 81 80 feet
on Massachusetts, avenue and 60 feet ON z street
between 10Th and 2lst streets northwest
William Jackson had a revolver in his pocket
when Policeman Mulloy arrested him, ana
Judge Miller fined him $50 or ninety days ON
the farm today.
Alexander johnson. a colored cattle driver.
was fined IS by Judge Miller today for driving
drove Of sheep through the streets.
Range of the Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings at the siy-
nal Office today: Sam. 6S. 2p.m-, rs; maxi
mum. as; minimum. 65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
I'd EDITION.
--latest 1GlGgIaIls 10 The Star
THE CLOAK MAKERS STRIKE.
Ten .IDuSand Take up Their Fellow
Workers Cause.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The big strike OF cloak
makers, tailors, fnishers. cutters, pressers and
operators is on. Nearly 10, 900 men and women
went on strike this morning and the cloak
manufacturing trade is practically at stand
still. 1t was predicted yesterday that
unless satisfactory settlement could
be reached between the locked out
cloak cutters and the manufacturers the
workmen i'll the other departments would quit
work. Last night they,notified their employ
ers that they would not return to work until
the difficulty with the cutters had been ad-
justed. The strikers have concluded to have
nothing to do with the state board of arbitra-
ton and mediation. They allege they arc
strong enough to fight their own battles with
out any outside interference. There will be a
meeting of the cloak manufacturers at 5
o clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
SWEARING IN THE BLOCK CASE.
The Officer Files Additional Afhdavits
With the Commissioner

Detective Block fled two additional an
davits with the Commissioners today In answer
to those already fled by VIM. T. Wood in the
nature OF charges against him. as heretofore
printed in The STAR. The affidayits are those
of himself and solomon Green, colored. whose
name has been mentioned in other affidavits
filed.
The affidavit OF the detective recites that
misrepresentation were made in the affidavit
concerning the release of solomon Green. and
says that Judge Miller denies having author
lzed any person 20 make a statement that mis-
representations were made 20 him TO secure
Green's release.
Concerning Fred Dyson's affidavit Detective
Block continues that he heard Dyson make the
remark that he DYSON made the affidavit be-
cause Block broke him up IN business: that the
business referred to WAS that OF an unlicensed
bar and gambling house.
Green in his affidavit states that for two
years he had not engaged in the policy bust
ness, but has rendered the officers what assist
ance he could 20 break up the business in THE
city. tie saws that Dysons AFFIDAVIT so far ss
II related TO him. Is totally untrue and he con-
cludes by saying that for several years Dyson
kepta policy shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
A Race Battle.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June IA pitched bat
tie between negroes and white men was fought
yesterday morning at Brookside, 4 mining
town. Tom Redmond, the leader of the ne
groes was killed and Jim Dowell badly
wounded. Tom Acres. white received slight
flesh wound and was the only
white man hurt. Several negroes were
caught by the whites. who threatened to lynch
them last night. Both sides are well armed
and more bloodshed is expected. The trouble
was caused by keg of beer. On Sunday q
crowd OF miners bought keg of beer and went
out in the woods to drink it. After drinking
the beer they were THROWN stones at the
empty keg. One of the stones hit a negro and
a fight resulted Yesterday morning the trouble
was renewed and the pitched battle followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. June lT.-COttOn Qulet-middliDg
ID. Flour very dull-Howard street and western
super, 2.35a.2.50: do extra. 3.00aI. 10; do. fam
lily, 2oa4.GO; City mills. lilo brands extra T. 80
a5.00; winter wheat patent, 5.OCa530; spring do.
do, $40; do. do straight. 4.50a4.9O do. do
Fultz, S5a9l; Longberry, S6a93: No. - 81 a9Ol !:
steamer No ., red. 81 western steady; No ,
winter red, spot 81 June, sly; July 81 aS77
August. S75san71s; September, S7;iaSS; Decem-
Der. 90a903s. Corn-southern quiet, easier white
44a4o: yellow. 42af:i: western steady; mixed spot
40h; June, 40k; July, 40a a+03s; August. 90,
September, II ka4l18; steamer, 36. Oats duh but
firm-ungradet southern and Pennsylvania, ;3la
3d. do western white 3}a3554; do. do. mixed, ga
a. graded No. >, white, 3ok. Rye nominal
choice. 60a65: prime, 5Sa.J9 good 10 fair, 54a!J6.
Hay dull-prime TO choice timothy, l20Oala 90.
Provisions steady-mess pork. old L. IS, new H. 30:
bulk meats, loose shoulders, o. long clear and
clear rib sides, q: ugar-pickled shoulders 6:
sugar-cured smoked shoulders N; hams, small
l14al2H, large 10all; lard, refined IN, crude
6a64. Butter firm, active-creamery. fancy, IL:
do. fair to choice, 12al4; do. imitata tion llal3:
ladle, fancy. IL: do. good TO choice, SalO:
rolls, fine, l0a12; do. fair to good. SAP: store
packed, 6aS grass 7aa. Eggs steady, better feel
iIg-l4k. Coffee dull-Rio cargoes fair, 20; No.
Copper frm-refned. 14l4a14k. Whisky firm
116all1 car lots; l20al2l Iobbing lots Freghts 10
Liverpool per steamer quiet steady-cotton, roe:
-four, 12s.6d.; grain, lhd. Cork for orders Cd
BALTIMORE June l7.-virginia consols "a.
do. 1040s, AN; Baltimore and Ohio stock
I02Hal05; Northern Central. 6Sa70N: Cincinnati,
Washington and Baltimore frsts. 10lalOlk: do.
seconds, 65a75; consolidated gas bonds lI6S; do.
stocks, 52Jao2[. ~ "