davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04
g1eucite gfadridten Beg 9nlanoes.

t.S9 outs. DIE eine Meile
iublib pon Ganofta gelesene 0pnamitz
fabrit, in pel9er ii@ 5000 Bfunb Dpz
namit befanbett, 1T beute Morsen tn pie
Quft sefo9cn; sliidli6er,peiie puroe bel
Der &ataitropbe tein Meni9 perleet.
Die @rl9utter,lns mar eine 10 fiir9ter>
lide, baB bic Berpobner bes 9enannten
Dorfes entlett ibre 9duier perlieben,
annebmenb, bas es ii@ nm einen grbs
itoB banble. Das Gabritsebduoe wurs
be in Mtome ;erri6en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04

s IT onto Ont. Cine pom wtas
ior emberufene SfIentli9e 0eriammluns
bebuts Befpre9uns ber l1nabbansisfeit
ganSba's fans neuli@ bier itatt,
mar aber mar iAna9 beiu@t. Die Mns
ii9ten pe:f1iebener Rebner, bstrsffenb
Menberunsen Der Be5iebunssn jum
MuHerlanbe (@nslanb) itieBen auf bic
Oppoiit,on ber Maioritdt, trotbem 1T
es beseitnenb, baB bic 8eriammluns
iiberbaupt itattfnben tonnte. GrsMls
bermaan Me Donalb meinte in LANCER
@ebe, Die MiBnirtbidaft lei 10 nett ses
bieben, bag ntan S1ltmneres ,i4t mebr
III beflr9ten babe. Cine @efeIution
belelben @ebnerB, laut uel@er' CANADA
nit allen Mitteln ben,iibt fem nsSile, ieis
ne 1lnabb bbdnsisteit ~ ernirten, puroe
nisberseitimmt.
Berlin. Nus 9olen ,p,rb beri9s
tet, baB eiu S9loiier Namens So
bann BtKen, pelder in elmer 1efdnsz
niBseue einselperrt mar, einen S@lics
Ber Mamens Jrontomsti. ols berlelbe
feline 3eue Sffnete, nit elmer Giienitanse,
bic er iid 3u peri6affen 9ennBt bate,
nieserl9lus unb a,lsenblidlid tObtcte,
rporauf e. Sic Uniform befelben ansoe
unb nit be6en Sdliiileln fid bic Tbaren
mad MuBen 0ffnete unb entFob. Bis
iett bat man feline Spur pon ibm emf:
bedt.
Sort 5cott. aanias. Sn bel
NGbc pon MepaSa, Mo., wurbe UNI II
l1br in letter Nadt Elm GrpreBsu9 be,
Qeringtou & Soutbern Diu;iion be,
Meiliourie gacific Babn pon 3pei mas:
firten Strol9en ausseraubt. Bdbrent
Der Cine bic gai1asiere nit beun &epol:
per bebrobte, raubte BET anbere iie aus.
Die 3usbeamten l9idten cine Depei@'
nit elmer Bel9reibuns Der Rdnber mad
Sort Scott. Mls lie bier BON einen
Tra9t3us, ben lie nod 0erabuns ibres
Naubes beitiesen batten, ipran9en uni
Der golisiit Mc2.msne iie .a,lfbalter
,psllte, eridoi1en lie eenielben.
Die mSrber fubren in bem nd4ifer
Jra9t3us meter. Die @ebeimpoli3ii
ten Gbeiter unS Mapes bolten IN ben
bana4 absebenSen gerienen3us bieiel
ben 81 Meiler pon bier Elm. 8ei ben
Rampi, ber ii@ en1ipann, uurbe Gine'
Der @duber eri@oifen.
ct. DauI. Gin trauriser Sal
ereisnete ii4 am Samitas babier. Ml'
kSie apei tleinen &inber Der Tanilie See
gan, ,uel4e an Der Boobbribse Apenis
pobnt, bie GtraBe treujten, purben Il
pen elmer eleftrii9en Gar setrofen mi
9etSbtet Die Gltern ber Rleinen iini
Der 9ersmeifluns nabe.
Bittsbur9. Cine Depei9
aus gRem ORLEANS beiast, baB Gb. S
Tieiimmons, Der M6rber bes @ebeim
polisiifen @ilteien, ,uel@er aus ben
bieisen @efdnsniile enttdm, bprt ARE
| tirt 1Dorben iei.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04
Joseph SeifeIt,
8 d til { /.

Wainnelota StraBe, gaew l1lm, Minn.
Die srSbte Musmobl Dfsrbeseiarren, Deden, gets
fden Sdtteln ub anberen In beies ge4dt seb6renben
Baaren tets an Sanb All ben bi1isiten Hreiien.
geparaturen ,perben biais unb prontpt ausSefnbrt.
aomut unb nberSeust gu&.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04

EXCURSIONS. sTEANBoATs. ETo.
Continental STEAMBOAT co,
Day and Evening
A N j s EN- E NTS
Down the River.
Attractions Too Numerous to Mention.
CRESCENT PARK
ROCKY POINT
9th as Lighted y Fly
g Mshpss es ceoreS pan1os
Prize " altz every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday
pass for best lady walter and ir,ena
Organs, Flying ,chutes PrlsmatIc and Rainbow
amusement ' Known w I 20 - mankind @ in iSes shsiy
walks and groves fountains. flowers and yelyety
the coantrs; diamond and % oataeid wstersd, moved
@ ras as and no Si % ana s
Both these places more 5eautlfaily peture%saqe %
amusements for our patrons
EVENING BOATS.
leave Providence week day. 90. o Is z 90 Eek;
sxpress stopping only at Crescent Park.
ssys noSsy Point - 81 sslsa; Sp M
oinded.
FIELDS POINT.
N. bake on arrival OF 30 4. "A. boat. Ciean table
cloths at every clambake,, q r. NJ. boat for Cres..
sundays
SILVER SPRING.
(Bake opened and dinner served on arrival OF II so
A. M. bat beautiful clean and attractive
groundsJ
Fields Point. silver Spring. Riverside
Camp white, Pleasant Blun,
Bullock's Point and
Crescent Park.
Steamers leave Providence week days o IS, sa.
no. 10 30, SILL al 80 sl2 IL 30 81, 80, - 80 -
side ~ 40 q ii S 10 IS k,verside and m e cres.
cent cent Park only; Saturdays all stopss Returning.
io 49, II IS ia Is IL 90 s 50 leave silver spiisss
"a 40 IA 10 ~ 40, ~ 40 10 70; 'tto: t.,d ~.
silver springs and Fields PointJ
steamers leave Providence, sundays for Fields
Point Silver springs and Riverside 10, H. IL, l, =,
3, 4, 3, IS, yIl Returning at 10 a., ii 40, AZ ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04
EVENING BOATS.

leave Providence. week days o 90 O IS. z 20 (ex-
prcssl, 40 texpressl. sundays ., $50. 80. Gall
express). stopping only at Crescent Park.
I.eturning. leave Rocky Point. 80, 45, 1OP. NJ,
stopping only at Crescent Park. daily, sunday In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04

TROUT pound and Q ouucss. Caught
by George Cross. Hotel Dorranos,
Providenos; witness. 4. ID. Simmons.
TAUTOG-o pounds. . Ia ounces. Caught
by James Robinson. Jr.. Narrag gsnssts
Pier; Witness. samuel n. TEN.
TAUTOG-0 la pounds. Caught by James
Robinson, Jr., NarraRansett Pier; wit
ness; william 3. Osgood, No. o Pierce
Street Providence.
TROUT pound rnd eleven ounces
Caught by John w. Page, Wakefield,
X. L., witness, william G. Clarke, Jr.
TROUT pound and II ounces. Caught
by ID. A. Foiiett, III Lilac shsst.
Providence; witness, James Is. Foilett.
The trout contest closes tomorrow.
The tautoR contest closes on the last
day of August.
The prize tautog must be caught I'm
local Massachusetts, Connecticut
or RHODE ISLAND. Wet weight is the
standard. The winner must make an
affidavit that the fish was caught with
hook and line. aud u witness must vouch
for the weight.
Ncio rule adopted Aug. S-Hereafter
all tautog to be entered for the prize
must be entered within three days OF the
date of their capture. This Is TO prevent
holding back" record fish and thus make
the contest more interesting. OF course,
as a retroactive law is unconstitutional,
this rule does not apply to fish caught
before Aug. 3.
THE TROUT OUTFIy-The trout outfit is
split bamboo, hexagon rod. very light
and delicate, with two tips, nickel and
hard rubber. reel, beautifully embossed.
and celluloid swell grip. With IL goes
Russia leather fly book for eight dozen
flies, gut leaders, two dozen hooks and
fifty yards OF oiled-silk line. Made by the
John +. Lowell Arms Company Of Boston.
THE TAUToG OUTFIT-The tautoR out
grip, brass reel aud nickel fittings, tw,
lancewood tip, Of different lengths, 20
feet Of oiled SAX line, a dozen Harriso.
sproat, dozen hollow point Limerick
hooks, two dozen gray wire leader
Made by the John p. Lowell Arms Com
pany Of Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04
Rocky Point.
A SEASON PASS
ron UAny Ann nNE EnUENn

Good until Dec. 81. 1892 over all the boats OF the
Continental Line, will be given TO the best Lady
Walter on these evenings. Second Prize-Season
Pass for shore dinner for lady and one friend for
season 1892.
Prizes viii be awarded by three judges before
$50 o'clock each evening. Waiting, $3.50 to $50
Il. NJ.
Competitors for prizes please leave names with
leader OF orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04
FIELDS POINT.

N. bake Oh arrival OF 4 30 4. "A. boat. Ciean table
cloths at every clambakel, a II. NJ. boat for Cres-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04
SILVER SPRING.

A. NJ. bat Beautiful clean and attractive
grounds.J
Fields Point. silver Spring. Riverside
Camp white, Pleasant Bluf'
Bullock's Point and
Crescent Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
INDJANIANS AT FISTICUFFS.
Fight of Harrison and Blaine Hoosiers Over
a Banner.

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
MISSEAPoLIs. MINI, June 6.-There came
near being an actual physical contest between
the Harrison and Blaine people this morning.
For the first time the Fort Wayne and anti
Harrison republicans put in an appearance.
They began work at once. Headquarters were
established in the West House directly under
the regular Indiana Harrison headquarters.
The ''kickers put up big banner. the most
conspicuous one in Minneapolis, on which was
printed Indiana Blaine headquarters"
This banner made some of the Harrison men
furious RhOdy Shiels of the Harrison lieuten-
ants organized party and cut the banner
down. Then the ''kickers' received reinforce
ments and made an onslaught, recovering the
banner from Shells crowd.
1t was put back in place again, while big
crowd waited for further hostilities
In the meantime cooler heads succeeded in
restoring order and the obnoxious banner still
hangs aloft.
The anti-Harrison Indiana men got Mr..
Shiels in their headquarters and stood him up
in a corner and gave him such round of ours
ing as il seldom falls to the lot Of man to re-
ceive on one installment.
Shiels broke from this. and four or five Indi-
| anians FOLLOWED through the crowded corridor.
| heaping imprecatiOns upon him.
Some Blaine men from other states Joined
them to be quiet.
Lets have peace he said. "Do not let's
| quarrel"
The anti-Harrison men would not be molli-
| fed but kept shouting: You have run over Us
| long enough. You folks have, and you can't dc
| it any more. You cannot carry Indiana if you
nominate your man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER.
He Proceeds to Answer a Charge Made by
Mr.. John NJ. Langston.

He Proceeds to Answer a Charge Made by
Mr.. John NJ LangstOn.
Attorney General Miller's attention was to-
day called to the report of the speech Of John
NJ. Langston in Chicago on the evening Of June
8. In the report Of that speech in the Chicago
Inter- Ocean it is said: st was charged by the
speaker against the Attorney General that he
had not instituted a single prosecution against
the perpetrators of negro outrages in the south.
although the case of colored railway mail
clerk who was taken from the mail car and
lynched had been specially reported to him."
Mr.. Miller said: "NO such case was ever re-
ported to the Department of Justice and, as l
believe. no such lynching ever occurred. So
far as am able to recall, the only attack upon
a railway mail clerk reported to the depart
ment since became Attorney General was the
one made on F. G.. Blivens, young colored
man, near the town Of Aberdeen, Miss. on the
10th of March. 1890. In that case four young
men, thinking it not allowable for q colored
man to run as a railway mail clerk on the ILL
nois Central railroad, fired several shots into
hitting Mr.. Blivens. The United States dis
trict attorney promptly instituted an investiga-
tion had the four young men indicted. three
OF them were convicted on pleas of not guilty
and one on plea of guilty, two were sentenced
to the penitentiary for three years and one to
of $500. The one who pleaded guilty was let
off easily. If Mr.. Langston knows of any other
case than this, he certainly can and should
give name. time and place. The trouble with
Mr.. LangstOn and with others who
complain that the federal government does not
prosecute wrongs inflicted upon colored men
is that they fail to realize that, under the con-
struction Of the constitutional amendments by
| the Supreme Court, the wrongs complained OF
are generally not violations of federal rights,
and consequently prosecutions therefor cahnot
be sustained in the federal courts or by the
federal government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: VIM. Nc
Kay and Heneka Wessburg; Thomas Murphy
and Laura Virginia Gardner Of Queen Anne
county, Nd; W. J. Davis and Laura B. Saun-
ders, both Of Orange county, Va; John s.
Mountcastle and Fannie GUIDE, both Of Rich
mond, Va; Charles H. Clifford Of San Antonio,
Tex, and Maris T. Benton; Harry B. Jordan
and Lena Miller; Cassius NJ. Park and Isabel
NJ. O'Brien; Abraham L. Smith and Leila Hod-
grove; willard G. Spicer and Mary d. Parker,
both of Prince Georges county, Md; James
Mcpherson Of Baltimore and Margaret Och
mann; Alex L. Pope and Jessie L. Entwistle;
John Oberly Shuckers Of Bloominton, NJ, and
Marion Mae Walker; VIM. Cuen and Maria
johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
IN. curxrNas AGAINST II.

II.
Mr.. Cummings said that republican Con.
gress had given six days for the consideration
Of the force bill, and yet the democratic Con-
gress refused more than fifteen min
utes 70 Discuss bill which was more
grossly unconstitutional than the force
bill. 1t was At that this measure should be put
through at dead Of night, when churchyards
yawn and hell itself breathes out contagion to
this world"
Mr.. Henderson Qowa) declared that this was
battle between the great money centers and
the great means Of production. This same con-
Met about the Constitution had been fought
over the oleomargarine bill and the
question had been settled. The bill
provided for revenue, with incidental
protection, and that was broad enough for all.
Congress bad stricken down the Louisiana lot
terry. whose victims were voluntary. Would it
refuse to strike down the greater evil. whose
victims were involuntary and who protested
against the crime?
Mr.. Hatch. in the minute which was reserved
for him, said he had fought for his honest con-
victions. The bill was now before the House.
As the gentleman from Iowa. Mr.. Henderson,
had said. this was a conflict between the farm
ers and the boards Of trade
THE BILL PASSED.
The motion Of Mr.. Hatch was agreed to
yeas, 1853; nays, 46-and accordingly the bill
was passed.
Instantly Mr.. Blanchard Qowa) was on his
feet and recognized by the Speaker.
Mr.. Cooper lind. interpolated q motion to
adjourn, but the Speaker stated that he had not
been recognized. Because a gentleman rose and
asked for recognition was no reason why he
should be recognized
The first two sections Of the bill define sop
lions" and Futures" the third names as the
articles to which they shall relate as cotton,
hops, wheat. corn, oats, rye. barley,
grass seed, fax seed, pork and other edible
products Of swine;" and the four imposes a
license Of 81 900 on dealers in options and fr-
lures and a tax Of five cents on each pound Of
cotton, hops, pork, lard. bacon and other
edible product Of swine and 20 cents a bushel
on each bushel Of the other articles which
are the subject Of any "options" or futures
contract which such dealer as vendor shall
make, either in his own behalf or on behalf Of
others.
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
Thereupon Mr.. Blanchard moved to suspend
the rules to non-concur in the Senate amend
ments to the river and harbor appropriation
bill and to agree to a conference.
Mr.. Holman (Ind. demanded second, which
was ordsred-yeas 165. nays H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
LAWYERS TO BE GRADUATED.
The Commencement Exercises Of the Ma
tional University Law School.

The Commencement Exercises Of the Ma.
tional University Law School.
The commencement exercises of the law
department, National University, will be held q
the National Theater on Wednesday evening.
The doors will be opened at 7:l5 and the Marine
Band will play the overture half hour later,
After an invocation by Rev. Teunis s. Hamlin
be delivered by Representative Gen. Fred
Williams Of Massachusetts. Degrees will be
conferred on graduates as follows:
Master Of Laws-Wm. F. Alden, Herbert L.
Buell.. Arthur r. Colburn, Fred R. Cornwall
Frank ID. Foster, Edwin A. HeiliR, Samuel
Jacob, VIM. H. Keith, David E. Pine, J. Edgar
Smith, Frederick w. Winter. Joab D. wolver.
ton.
Bachelor Of laws-G. NJ. Anderson, Charles
E. Brock, George s. Brock, William Butter.
worth, Henry W. Carter, John A. Crawford
Charles A. Davis. c. ". Dickey, James A.
Edwards, John E. Fay, Ira L. Fish Fred E.
Fuller, Will o. Gilbert, James Gillen, IT,, Geo
Cooper Hale, William n Harder, John ].
Harley, Francis La Flesche, Harry E. Linea-
weaver, Percy 8. Lowery, ]. William Mckinley
Samuel d. Miller, Benjamin F.. Mitchell, W. f.
Morrow, Joseph M. Nesbit, Philip g. Post, IT,
Edwin J. Prindle. Harry B. Ramey, w. Reed
]. Van Allen Shields, IT,. @. ]. Smith. Philip W.
Southgate, William Terrence Stuchell, Louls s.
Thomson, Ellwood o. Wagenhurst, Franz
Leslie Warne, Archie H. Willis, David p. Wal.
haupter, Lewis J. Yeager.
The award Of class medals Is always an event
Of interest on these occasions, and Wednesday
evening will be no exception to the rule. The
event occurs after the comforting Of the degrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
The Canadian Negotiations.

The negotiations with the Canadian com
missioner, which were suddenly suspenoee
saturday in an unforeseen manner os
Blaine's resignation, will be continued "a
fact that the commissioners have re'urneo =.
Canada will not affect final adjustment on
difficulties, 1t is said. THIS is the secone RIO
however, that Canadian commissaohens .,~,s
came TO Washington upon matters - =. wing
have been compelled 20 return ho .ai.. ~, ~
their business in an unfinished condIuO a, ~ not
action of officers of this goVerI men men - -
carrying on the negotiation. Ii Nln -
called that the former proposed lrsl..;ssut
suddenly nipped in the bud by the - "a
leaving the city on mis- Pacihe ecsss - ursl
giving notice that nothing should pe oo"'
he returned r-rssrS
II is thought BY some people that the 49,
States will fnd a difficulty in inducing -
commission TO come 10 Washine'oA
Canadian affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
The Census Investigation.

The census Office investigating committee
this morning heard o. J. Snyder, who testified
that he and two other employees Of the Office
had been engaged for sixteen nights in gather
ing statistics from the bureau Of the names
and addresses of farmers who irrigated
their lands. and had sent them to a paper
devoted to irrigation matters, 30 that
the farmers might be sent copies
of the paper. They we're employed by the pa
basis as day labor. Witness denied that there
was any secrecy about the work and asserted
that it was done at night in order to avoid in
terruption to the day work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
I'd EDITION.
CONTINUED FROM 5tl page
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Stocks Generally DuiI-SIIght Rally Just
Before Noon.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Stocks were dull this
morning. The. sales to noon amounted to
120.121 shares. Under the lead Of the coalers
prices declined X to IL per cent by II O'Clock.
In the hour TO noon New England became sud-
denly active and advanced from So to 1915.
The other stocks rallied slightly. At this
writing ! 30 pm the market is dull ard gen.
orally frsctiOnally lower than Saturday
Money on call loaned easy at ~ per cent
Exchange steady; posted rates. 4ssa4s9: actual
rates. 4s7a4S7l. for sixty DAYS and 4Ssa4ss 4
for demand Governments steady: currency
De-. lO6 bid: H.. coup, III bid; extended Is, reg
istered. 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

THE TNTHUsIAsM 90 oHSrrs
"Yes. said the musician. INV lat.-t ~uts
Won grand march. All. 80 moving IL is,''
Wont you play it,
81 could not think Of il. unless I erst ~
moved the legs of the piano. Otherwise n sosla
not help keeping step 10 the music"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

In TIE divorce case Of Louisa Fairfax asainst
Turner Fairfax, the complainant has, BY Mr..
]. A. Mardsl, fled answer to the defendant's
cross bin, in which she denies al charges Of
adultery and dsoertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

MARY JENIFER DooLEy's will was hleo Ss.-
She leaves her real estate 10 her sitpes,
garet E. and Sarah b. Tucker, and hef
property TO her husband. James Z. pooF.
TIE viii OF the late Julius J. Newman s,s
fled todny He leaves his estate 70 az
Olga, and names her exscutxix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
Another Suit AGAINST the District.

Another suit against the District to recover
damages for injuries to property by reason of
water backing up from the sewers in July, 1888,
has been fled This ID by Mary c. Levy, owner
Of property known a. ASS and 457 Missouri
avenue, who sues by Messrs. ShellabarRer q
Wilson and Randall Hagnsr and abe claims
"a, 900 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

COMMENCEMENT ooMPLsENrs.
The glasses that the sweet girls wear
When leaving Learning's dismal dea,
Youth must with gallantry declare
Are spectacles Tor gods and men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. June 6-Flour steady-western
super. 2+0a3o1 do extra. 3-lea3-s5; 40. family,
<-lOa+65; winter wheat patent. 4-75a-5.Oo: spring
wheat patent. 410a+s5; spring wheat straight. 430i
4.oo-recepts. 1885 barrels; sales, 125 barrels.
Wheat easy-No. red. pot. szsg21s; June. ga
S2aS: july. S2asziS: steamer No. red. - asked
receipts 33-0S3 bushels; shipments, 1882 BUSH
els: stock 1.O554s bushels: sales. 6O.0OU bushels.
southern wheat dun - FultZ. ssa93: LOngberry,
SoaSs- Corn weak-miXed spot. 56a56a: June.
IS t5S; july. 55t ass: steamer mixed. 81 asked
receipts. Z4.112 bushels; stock 5+s,951 bushels:
sales. $500 bushels southern corn aciive-whte.
5SaS.; yellow, 5sa51. Oats nrTner-NO. 2. white
western. 59k a40; No. 2, mixed western. 3st a39-
stock. 135.56s bushels Rye easier-NO. 2, 50
receipts 60 bushels; stock, 21.64I bushels. Hay
quiet and steady-gOOd TO choice timothy, 14.O0a
LOO Gram freights quiet-steamer to Liver
pool. per bushel, Sd; Cork for orders, per quar-
Ter, B.; cotton, l9c. per 100 pounds; -four, 1Oc.
per 100 pounds
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, June 6(clOsing,.-Wheat-June,s 4K;
July. s4'.: September, So COrn-June. So
July. a.; September, 81. Oats-June, 3314;
July. $50; September. 81 Pork - July. 10.45;
September, lO.so. Lard - july, 6.35; September.
$50. Kos-July. s-25: September. 6-sa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

Nominations by the President.
The President today sent to the Senate the
following nominations:
George C. L. Goodman, register of the land
Office at Cranston, Wyo.
First Lieut.. Robt. D. Wainwright, q. 8.
marine corps, to b . captain.