davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
MR.. POwDERLY COMING HERE.

The Executive Board Of the X. of l.. Given
Power to Settle the Printers Troubles.
Special Dispatch TO the vening Star.
COLUMBUS, Quo, June 29.-At noon today
Messrs. Powderly, Develin and Hayes of the
executive board Of the Knights of Labor left
for Washington. They were accompanied by
Secretary Of State Daniel J. Ryan and
Attorney General D. X. Watson. The
latter are on their way to New York
on business connected with the sinking
fund, but il Is the general opinion here that
they 60 along with the Knights OF Labor leaders
on business connected with the trouble be-
tween the Knights Of Labor and Mckinley.
AT the meeting OF delegates Of the state as
semblies Of the Knights Of Labor here yester-
day this matter was left with the executive
board, with power to decide II il announced
ON very good authority that the trouble is in a
fair way 20 be settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

Tho hearing in the case of Contractor Frank
z. Morgan, charged with csrnal knowledge of
Nettie Godfrey, ffteen-year-old girl. as pub
lished elsewhere in The STAR, was resumed in
the Police Court this afternoon. and the girl
was again called to the stand
Mr.. Mullowney said he had DIR. Richie in
court as witness, and as the doctor wanted to
get away he called the doctor first DR.. Richie
said he was member of the staff of Columbia
Hospital and from an examination of the girl
he. as well as the others, concluded that The
SRI was pregnant The other doctors who ex-
amlned her were Jos. Taber johnson, ]. Wesley
Bovee and |. S. Stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
DIED.

Of aars9.,. EfShaTS syyRSaay June 2. ssl
Herndon. Va born in ORANGE county. u. A.. orsobee
sunerA, private at pm. TUESDAY. Jun. ~.
ana Virginia papers please copy.
DAkIN. un Jun. ~. Issl. a, hi, residence. No.
- T. street nOItl cst. at 3 40 y IA LIZ IrhaND
pAklN. m-Gii--r OF WASHINGTON Codrs OF Ilis .,ed
Service At LIks Hal al . 80 D. AZ toInorrog. rom
whence the remains will be the Baltimore ana
tend '-'i'sa W ~
FITZGERALD. Sunday. June -. 1851, st4 = H.,
a-es tree years and one month
vs., ansrSl drS hs a.e rs'idsnoe "a street north
aod iriends are invited to sttenc.
ARD a. HoLMEs. youngest son OF 4 uo1,.as and ls.s.
" Holmes. AGED SIX months ana enty sia days.
10 hitter tears has he 20 SHE'D.
10 slns 70 ie forgiven.
But cgose hls attic eye In death.
10 OPEN "Aen in leaveI,
Funeral Monday. june g, from parents r.sidence.
and friends respectiuiy in ViIed Q attend
Hull on june -. .sSl. al IA O'Clock a. N,
MAIZE ANTolNEITL. widow u the late frsder %
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LYNCH On June ~. 1881, MAMIE ejas.t asu~b
ter OF Jonn and Mary LynE. Ia tie nth year os Gcr
Funeral from residence. 300 Grant avenue. ON Wa.
nesdsy July l. al 2So pm Friends aud relatives IN
MILLER. On Thursday, June %. 1891. a, Ian.
the late Eva BentIier Miller
RABBIT. Suddenly. on June %, 1891. nj q .3op
m. MILAN A. ..AbbII1. ueiovsd husband OF toe
Int.Ineni at At olivet cemetery at O'Clock Mon
day. June ~.
q sENLk In this city on sunday. June ~. 1854. a,
a. MS Fes d-nce. l.ifs pace nort west
KENNY e skNLis. clerk the FIRST ass = ant lxat-
master generals omce, In tie iorty NTH year Of Lis
49, "
1he funeral viii take place from the Street
us.y sh,eerih and streets northwe
cemetery. The trends u the ia.,i, ar REQ ,,sS -
Tuesday. ~
, SMITH On Sunday. June -. 1881, at 2 pm.
rDNA rehAlN. man. daughter J. Id -sr and
S9ra v: Smith Ayea three months and even days.
tstsunton and Winchester Payers please copy.
WEAVER On june -. 1851, at &: 40 D ln . at his
parenls ree.tence. 30 New lorH ne NORTH wesf
CLARENCE A. WEAVER. only child OF Clarence aud
MstAoA A. weaver a7ed three s<v~n l4ontls-
As.eep m Jesus.
Sweet rect an heaven
Funeral private.
WILSON. On June d. 1891. 4. 80 pm. Of the
reeldence Of his con. 20 sixth street northsast.
THOMAS &. WILSON, sgsd sevepfy-IOrr y-ars.
Funeral from Eastern Presoy; CEurch .uesday.
Juae 30. pm. Relatives and .f1snds .nvtes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
A Hundred shots Fired in n Riot.

SEATTLE. WASH, June ga special to the
Post Intetligence' from Franklin says that the
white strikers, angered at the action of the
Oregon Improvement Company in taking ne
groes to Newcastle coal mines, started to clean
ont the negro camp Sunday night. Compa-
mics b and d Of the first regiment, National
Guard, left for Franklin coal mines on a special
train at o'clock this morning The only news
received SO far is that one white miner was
killed and three wounded and one negro guard
wounded. Over 100 shots were fred in the riot
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
THE CASE OF THE HEALTH OFFICER.


Dr. Townshend's Resignation Not Vet Re-
ceived.
There 10 nothing new in the case cf Health
Officer Townshend, whose resignation Vas 70
quested by the Commissioner several days
ago. The resignation has no, yet been received
and great many people think that none viii
be forwarded. The Commissioners have NOT
decided what 10 do in case DIR. Townshend ~
fuses to resign. although IL 10 understood that
they will remove HIM without giving him any
leave OF absence.
Neither Of the Commissioners would submit
20 an interview today when questioned by .
STAR reporter. Commissioner Douglass said
that he did not think 10 advisable to taxi in the
absence Of one Of the Commissioners who Wa
present and took part in the proccedings
Col Robert simply said, L have nothing 70
say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

CoLEMAN-CE1LlON. Al .Soderlch Ont q.
June q lsgl, by tue Rev. Father west. ELIZABETH
EHENl GALLON. dalsyn %. X. :. GuitIon. esS.
nited States cof.s al Oulcfich. EDMAnD co.'s.
TELIlo COLEMAN Of seaiorth. Ont.
CRANMtk-HoNEN. CLARENCE r. CRASNrR
formerly Of this city. aud Mss LULA HONEI
sGsltr o. the late Hon. \. " Hovey, w-re mar ID
June ~ lc9l at eatte. state o. Washington by he
New. Jpo. +. Damon.
fiELD-LITrLEToN on Tuesday. May u.
1891. at baltimore. ND. by toe Rev n Ji,n rliridys
ALBEkT n lied to kaEf-IA LITILEroN. b.ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

During the forty-eght hours ending at noon
today forty-nine deaths were reported to the
health office as follows: white-Anna Clark,
seventy-three years, senile debility; Bernard f.
Holmes, seven months, cholera infantum;
George Wanders. four days. commissions
Aaron Pinney, fifty-nine years. dysentery;
Henry c. Sener, forty-four years, aaeurism;
Jacob Weis. forty-seven years. pts oil shot
wound. suicide; James Raymond, one month.
inanition; Edwin Anderson. ten months.
cholera infantum; John Blake. six hours.
premature birth; Mary G. Sprigg, twenty
five years, peritonitis; AloysIus Blake,
fourteen hours, premature birth; Joseph
u. Adams, twenty-four years, consump D.
ton; Thomas Mason, eight months, cholera
infantum; Michael Downey. seyenty-four
years. run over by cars; Emily G. Easton, fifty
six years, heart failure; Augusta w. Utermehle,
one month, cerebral embolisne; Theresa A.
Wilson. ten months, cholera infantum: Israel
krakewitZ, four months, asphyxia; VIM. A.
Rabbett, sixty-one years. carcinoma; Jas. A.
Martin, forty-two years, fracture OF skull;
Ethel NJ. Dagger, seven months. cholera infan-
tum; VIM. Colbert, thirty-six years, consump-
ton: Annie V. Huck, one year, enteritis; Al
fred Paladian, one month, enteritis; Francis Z.
Baker, three years, marasmus; Clarence A.
Weaver, three years, diphtheria; John A.
Slye, fifty-seven years, neuralgia of heart.
Colored-Napoleon Shorter, 3 years. niaras-
mus; Ida Jackson, 8 months, diarrhea; Martin
Turner, II months, consumption; Laura John
son, months, cholera infantum: May L. Rob-
inson, 1 year, bronchitis; VIM. F. Jones, s
months, cholera infantum; Robt. Cook. 4
months, cholera infantum; Job Cherry.
IL months. cholera infantum: George
Henson, 40 years, consumption; Willie
johnson, months. eutero eolitis;
Alzene Thomas, / year, cholera infshtum;
Leonard Jarvis, 5 days, congenItal debility;
Mary A. Williams, 6 months, dentition; En-
inert Cole, 10 months, consumption: Maggie z.
Brooks, months, cholera infantum; Abram
Baker, 8 months, cholera infantum; sophie
johnson, 80 years. consumption; Isabella Grass,
so years. cancer of uterus; Frank Slater, d
months, whooping cough; Cyril Proctor, IL
months, entero colitis; Clarence L. johnson, 8
years, diarrh1a; Florence A Dorsey, year,
cholera infantum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

The Trial of Henry IL. Yard Postponed Until
Next September.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Henry II. Yard was
arraigned in the court of quarter sessions to-
day to answer 10 the charge of conspiracy with
ex-Se cretary- Treasurer John Bardsley to I'M
lawfully use public funds. Before Yard entered
his plea District Attorney Graham requested the
court to allow the case to go over until Sep
TENDER next. Mr.. Graham gave as his reasons
Tor requesting postponement of Yards trial
that decision was expected in the
sUi. against the accused to COM
pei him TO answer the interroyato-ies
Of the city council investigating committee.
which was OF the most importance as defining
th. powers of the committee to compel wit
nesses TO answer. and that Yard was expected
to maks statement, and for other grave
public reasons"
lie court granted the distri t attorneys re-
que 81 and the trial of Yard was postponed until
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
THE CRITIC SALE.
The Franchise Pssses into the Possession of
The Evening Star Company.

The Evening Star Company.
The receivers sale of the property. rights
and franchises of the Washington CRITIC was
held mis- morning At the office Of the now de-
funct paper. Mr.. II. +. Davis. the receiver.
was present. and the auction conducted by
Mr. c. c. Duncanson. The sale was in accord
ance with the order Of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia, and by order of the
court the press and folder were sold separately.
The main item included the United Press
franchise, a large amount Of type. hand press
and other printing paraphernalia and office
fittings There we're three bidders. The bid
ding was started by Mir. Samuel Maddox at
$1,000 and from that figure Ii rose in two jumps
to s., coo and in hundred dollar bids TO IS, COO.
Then by additional sums of $50 each time il
rose to $40, 100, at which point Mr.. Maddox
dropped out The outfit the United Press
franchise, type, DC, was finally bought for si0.
lS0 Tor Ink EVENING STAR Newspaper Company.
The press and folder went to Mr.. j. L. Ma
guire for s 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
RISE IN THE MISSOURI.
Danger of a Serious Flood Becomes Immi-
nent.

Danger of n Serious Flood BECOMES Immi-
nent.
KANSAS CRY. Mo-, June 29.-The danger Of q
serious food from the Missouri river becomes
greater every hour. At 7 o'clock this morning
the signal service reported the gauge at 81 feet
inches, and the river was rising at the
rate Of an inch per hour. A rise
OF two feet since Saturday night is reported at
~. Joseph. which insures still higher water
here. In the lower parts of Harlem the waite
Ia running through the streets and a number OF
the people are moving to higher ground.
ATCHIsoS, nam. june 29.-The Miss ouri riv, Z
has cut through DOniphan Point. few miles
north of Atchison, and converted several Mis-
souri farms into vast island. The newly
found channel is getting wider every hour and
II - feared that the entire current will chan 90
IN less than forty-eght hours. This will leave a
lake eight miles in length in the old bed The
river has been rising rapidly for twenty-four
hours and an overflow is looked for in the bot
tom land affected by the cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT.
A Number Of Prisoners Charged With Steal
ing Before Judge Miller.

"A NUMBER oil Prisoners Charged With steal
ing Before Judge Miller.
Before Judge Miller today number Of per-
sons were arraigned for theft. among them
being ALDER, Holly. Alley Busey and Nicholas
Myers. They were charged with getting sl OF
the funds of Andrew Tyler in a manner that
was unlawful, and, although they plead no;
guilty, the proof was against them, and a
fine Of $40 or thirty days was imposed.
John Adams, for the larceny Of s10 from
Mary E. Tucker, was given thirty days.
Some pipe was stolen from W. s. jerks a
Company's stove store and Detective Gallaher
arrested John W. Burnley. He was convicted
and fined $40 or sixty days.
William Lewis. for the larceny of "a from
Emeho Ambrego was given thirty days.
Mary Lee, servant girl. WIS sentenced TO
sixty days. She arrested by Detectives
aahon and Horne for stealing gold ring and
pin belonging to Joseph Fitzgerald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

MOVEMENT OF SIyER.-The issue Of stand
ard silver dollars from the mints during the
week ended June u amounted 90 SS73,0ls
The issue during the corresl onding period Of
last year Was s4o2. TO- Shipments OF fractional
silver com since the LIST instant amount TO ell
0Sl .5ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

CONTROLLER LACEY said this morning that
there was no special significance attaching to
the visit of Mr.. iardley. receiver of the Key
stone National Bank of Philadelphia. 10 WASH
ington. He came simply 60 consult with the
controller of the currency la rtsa.d 20 matters
pertaining to the execution OF ms trus, as re-
ceiyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
FLOATING IN THE BRANCH.
The Body of . Woman Seen From y Railroa.
Train.

Train.
This afternoon about 2 o'clock an engineer
on an engine drawing train of cars across the
Eastern Branch bridge noticed something in
the water that looked like the body Of O
drowned person.
The train was stopped and upon close in
vestigation 1t was discovered that the body Of o
woman was floating in the branch. the face
was down ard it was impossible TO tell whether
she was white orr colored, or what sort OF
clothes she had on.
The train then pulled ahead as far as Ben
ming station and from there telephone mes
sage was sent to police headquarters. Upon
receipt OF the message the police boat Joe
Blackburn started up the branch to recover the
body.
So far as the police know no woman has been
reported missing from her home recently and
1t Is possible that the body is that of a person
who was accidentally drowned or who commit
ted suicide last night or today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

NEW QUARTERS OF THE SIGNAL Cokrs.-Gen.
Greedy has secured the two upper floors OF the
West End National Bank building. ON q street
near 18th. for quarters OF the signal corps, and
the military Records ard instruments will be
removed there tomorrow. line present quar-
tiers OF the corps VIII he occupied by the
weather bureau. OF which Gen Greedy viii re-
main temporarily IN charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

Newspaper Publishers Fined $500 and Costs
In Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, June 90. - Twenty-eight
thousand copies of the Detroit Commercial Adj
reTtis1r and Home journal, issued June &c.
were held in the post Office Of this city today
as unavailable under the lottery law. The
president, vice president secretary and treas
Urer of the company were arrested on COM
plant Of Post Office inspectors Fleming and
rclsifer. Examination was waived. infOrma-
ton filed and plea of guilty entered before
Judge Swan Of the United States district court,
who fined the parties $500 and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
Sent to Sing Sing for Murder.

NEW YonK, juno CASA B. Waterman, the
theatrical manager who was convicted of the
murder Of Peter Doran, was srraigned in court
in Brooklyn today. His counsel moved for n
now trial, bat this Judge Cullen denied, and
sentenced Waterman to Sing Sing prison for
sixteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
Eastern Yacht Club Reratt

MARBLRaEAD, Mass, June 29.-Ths Eastern
Yacht Club regatta was started this morning a.
lilo. The wind is off from the northeast, with
a heavy swell outside, and the yachts have lower
sails set. Fast time will probably be made.
The course is triangular one 80 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
Twenty-One Sealed Indictments.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, June 10 --Twenty-one
sealed indictments have been brought in by
the grand jury. II rumored that the clothing
manufacturers concerned in the recent lockout
have been indicted for preventing the cutters
from setting work. The truth Of the report
eanDo. be- confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
HARD RAIN AND WIND.
Cyclones in Colorado and Floods in
Missouri.
THE CASE OF YARD OF PHILADELPHIA.
Publishers at Detroit Fined for
Breaking the Lottery Law.
VIEWS OF A GREEK PRINCE
ANOTHER WESTERN CYCLONE.
Hail-toncs rs Large rs Hens Eggs Fell In
Colorado.

Haiistoncs rs Large Hens Eggs Fell in
Colorado.
DENVER, Coz, June 29.-News has just been
received Of a destructive cyclone which passed
over this county twenty-five miles east of the
city 1hursday night. Houses were blown
away. trees uprooted and carried away, and the
crops for many miles around are completely
ruined. A dozen persons were iujured; none
strioIsly. Mr.. G.. :. Clark was in from his
ranch. three miles wes: of Deer Trail. and re-
ports that hail fell for twenty minutes and
killed about go sheep. and the eyes of many
were put out Mr.. A. J. Adams, living two
miles northwest of Deer Trail saws hailstones
a. large as hens eggs fell. killing chickens and
Gucks Il. F. Beatty of North Low reports
crops badly damaged.
CESTRaLIA. Ill, June pa terrific wind
ana hail storm visited this city last evening
doing much damage. Buildings were unroofed
ana chlmneys blown over. The front Of Charles
Lweig residence was blown i'll and his daugh-
ter was badly hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
Test of Aerial Trucks,

The chief of the fire department and the two
assistant chiefs had apublic test of the two
new aerial trucks in front Of the headquarters
Of truck and truck 3. The trial was very
satisfactory and attracted large crowd Of
interested spectators. The ladder was placed
ut all angles and three lines of hose run to
the top, from which point as many streams of
water were thrown. Although the experiment.
looked quite dangerous, the fire laddies had no
fear. The 6remen at II Ick were especially
courageous and acquitted themselves nobly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
A Quartet OF Youthful Prisoners.

This afternoon in Judge Kimbalrs court the
judge had quartet Of youthful colored pris-
oners who were rather young to be sent to Jail,
but still there was no other place where the
judge could send them and 90 they are held
until some inquiry can be made concerning
them.
Lizzie Dyson, twelve years old, and Lizzie
Redman, ten years old. were arrested IN the
fats yesterday for engaging In disgraceful con-
duct. Lizzie Dyson has no relatives. hut the
other girl has, and her father Is to be notified.
The other two children were Harry Grsv
and Lula Williams, who were arrested for try
ing to get away with watermelon from In
front OF store on Louisiana avenue Friday
night. An effort il being made to and their
relatives, who live IN South Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
sTABLEMEN LOCKED OUT.
Prospects of n General strike on Indian.
Apolis street Car Lines.

ISDI.SAPoLis, ND. June 29.-About seventy
street car stablcmen are locked out here on ac-
count of disagreement over wages and hours
Of labor. They have been working ten and a
half hours and received from sl.25 to $3.50 per
day.
Inc company wanted to reduce the number
of hours aud slightly increase the pay per
hour. This Was not satisfactory, however. be-
cause IL left their total pay smaller than before.
they are willing to work the same number of
hours with slight increase Of pay, which the
company declines to give.
The labor unions are in session today. and
there Is possibility OF n general strike, which
the company hopes to avert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
MARRIAGE Iicep~es

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Charles Z.
Divine and Julih A. Williams. both OF Ale,an-
dria, Va; Harry J. Wallace and Lola Is. Locke:
Dr. Andrew j. Brown ana Grace Ruter Dufour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

PITTsBURa, Pa, June Gan explosion at
the Forest Oil Company's well at Coraopolis
Pa, fifteen miles from here. this morning COM
pletely destroyed the derrick and boiler house
and terribly burned two oil drillers named
Winger. The cause Of the explosion is not
known. The injured men may recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

The SURrLus.-Treasuror Nebecker TODAY re-
ports net balance in the Al. ssusy Of ga Jo6. lss
IN excess of fractional silver can and OF de-
posts In national banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

Pioneer Council, Mol, Sons of Jonadab have
elected the following officers: Past chief, Edw.
Wiiiosey; worthy chief, Gustav Bonitz; vice
chief, j. A. Lambert: patriarch. John Tyler, jr.
recording secretary. John C. Rowland; financial
secretary Harry A Clover; treasurer, H. K.
W. Patterson; guide, c. W. Peterson; assistant
guide. John E. Hogan; inside watch, =. Clark;
outside watch, =. G. Hosmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
The Down Town Club Incorporated.

certificate Of incorporation Of the Down
Town Club was filed today. The objects stated
are to maintain suitable meeting and lunch
rooms and to cultivate social intercourse. 1t
Is signed by A. b. Browne, F. 8. Presbrey.
Seaton Perry, A. A. Thomas, J. R. Littell, W. b
hibbs, A. 8. Worthington, F. B. Noyes, e. J.
Steliwagen, c. 8. Bradley, o. G. Green. O..
Truesdell, 8. Ross and j. S. Swormstedt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
Range of the Thermometer.

The following were the readings at the signal
Office today; Ia. M, 60, pm. 20. Maximum,
81; minimum. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
Baltimoro lfarkefs-

BALTIMORE. June as.-Flonr quiet-western
super, 3.6oa5.15; do. extra, 4Oo.460; do family,
4.Ssa50O winter wheat patent, 6.s5a5.6o; spring
wheat patent, o25a5os; spring wheat straight, 60Oa
640-recepts, l,z6S barrels shipments. 9L,uIy bar
rels; sales, 1859 barrels. Wheat irregular-No.
2 red, spot, l.o2al.o2A; the month, L0aaI09a;
July, 9Sa9S4; August, 964 a96x; September, 06:
October, ssH; steamer, No: 2, red, u; southern
wheat quiet; Fuitz, Lvsal.0e; Longberry, LOsal. OF
receipts, a5,SSs bushels; shipments, lo0OO BUSH
els; stock s.I,4sI bushels; sales. $4,000 bushels.
Corn dull-mixed spot, Ok; July, 81; spot, No.
2, white, 7aaI3; southern corn nrm; white, 70;
yellow, 10a7ok-receipts, $3.50 bushels; shipments
2S,7l4 bushels; stock, 246,17O bushels Oats weak
No. white western, 4aa<E No. mixed west
crn, 42receipts, 5000 bushels; stock, 1,Is4 bush
els. Rye lower-No. & S5aeO-receipte, AGA BUSH
els; stock, e,7o4 bushels Hay quiet.good to
steamer Liverpool,per bushel, IN pence Cork for
orders, per quarter, shillings pence, nominal;
cotton per pound. "a; dour per ton In sacks, II
cents per 100 pounds: Cotton very dull-middling,
eH. Coffee nrm-Rio cargoes, fair, 10; No. I,
1IKa17h. Whisky, LS3aLSS. Peanuts unchanged
Other articles unchanged.
BALTIMORE. June so.-virginia threes, Is bid;
Baltimore and Ohio stock. Is asked; Consolidated
gas stock - bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

LouIsvuLE, Kr., June 2s.-Third Baseman
Beard and Catcher Cook have been uncondi-
toually released.