davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
Baltinore Markets.

BALTIMORE. June 9.-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, 6,S26 barrels; shipments 6,l7O barrels
sales, $50 barrels. Wheat strong-No 2 RED, spot
70A a70h; June, 70a as0k: July, 71Ha71k: August
72k bid; September, 1874 bid; steamer No. 4 red,
65A a66-recepts, sc, lbs bushels; shipments, S6O3S
bushels; stock, s01 1856 bushels sales, $1,000 bush.
els Milling wheat by sample, IOa7l. Corn frmer
mixed, spot 4ia47A; June, 41a47k-receipts
81 500 bushels shipments, 10.,2s6 bushels; stock
800, 391 bushels; sales, 1850 bushels. White corn
by sample, 5Ok bid; yellow corn by sample, IS
bid. Oats quiet-NO. white western, <2h a43:
No mixed western, 36X asI-receipts, 1000 bush,
els; stock, 81, 1872 bushels. Rye slow-No 3, So
Hay quiet and lower-good to choice timothy,
l5.50a17.e. Grain freights fairly active, un-
changed. Cotton quiet-middling. 8 Provisions
quiet and unchanged. Butter quiet-creamery.
fancy, 20; do. fair 10 choice, 1Ial9: do. imita-
ton, le; others unchanged. Eggs weak-l5al5k.
Coffee steady-lO cargoes, fair, lS4; No. I, l7I.
Sugar strong-granulated.5 So. Copper unchanged.
Whisky frm-I.lSal.19. Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE, June 9.-Virgnia threes, 67x;
Baltimore and Ohio stock, ISL ats; Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern irst incomes, l06A DO second
incomes, 81; do third incomes. 6k; Consolidated
gas bonds, Ill bid; do. stocks, 54a541s.
Chicago Markets. .- ....
CHICAGO, June 9 ng)-Wheat-June, 65%;
July, 6IH; September, ~ Corn = June, 8sE:
July, 99n; September, 4l;.. Oats-June, 295t
July, - Ia29A: September, 961ae6k. Pork
July, 20.80: september, 2l00 Lard-June go;
July, l0ltX; September, 1910. Short rbs-uly, ,
o.A1A; september, o.k1k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.
Name.

The following are the opening and cosue prices OF
the New York Stock Market, rs reported by special
wire to Carson 4 Mccartney. 1419 r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

Uncle Sam handled 800, 000, 900 pieces o
mail in 1892.
The paid admissions at the worlds fair yes
terday were ia, 1874. 90 -
Baltimore has started fund for Q statue OF
heroic size Of Booth.
Rev. Thomas Spurgeon has arrived in San
Francisco from Honolulu, on mis- way to
London.
The straw board manufacturers of the United
States are in annual session in Niagara Falls
Greenwood C.. Spray Of Guilford, Me-, a
young man Of twenty-eight years, shot and
killed his wife, then shot himself, at Shirley
yesterday.
The Duke Of Veragua will not return to
Washington, as originally intended, to make
his farewell to the President before returning
to Spain
The London board Of trade returns for May
show that imports to the united kingdom have
increased E1.S00, 600 and exports have in
creased FAC, 900. as compared with May, 1892.
The largest spider OF the world is the migale
OF Central America, which, with legs extended,
is sometimes fifteen inches In diameter. 1t
preys upon birds and lizards.
The Russian cruisers Dimitrf Donskoi and
~ n 10 passed ont at the breakwstsr ct $50
o'clock last nigha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
MANY wHEELMEN SUSPENDED.
v. e. Watkins Of Georgetown University
One of the Number.


New YORK, June 9.-The racing board Of the
League of American Wheelmen have sus-
pended the following wheelmen from the
track until July 10: Phillip H. Davis,
C. n. Holmes and F. s. Pratt, Harvard;
VIM. II. Glenny, G. W. Brewster, E. c. Hydick,
A. F. Parmerlie and E. H. Young. Yale; v. F.
Watkins. Georgetown University; George NJ.
Coates, G. Wybern and Fl. Brayvogal, University
of Pennsylvania; j. Carnochan and W. H.
Granden, Princeton; E. P. Haines and L. Coe
Columbia; E. NJ Bliss. Amherst; +. NJ. Good
win, College Of the City ofNew York, and +. C.
Robbins. New York University.
The offense for which these men have been
suspended is violation Of the sanction rule.
The l.. A. w. sanction rule reads: PRO
motors of race meets must, in all cases, apply to
the member OF the national racing board in
charge of the district in which the event or
events are to be run for official sanction. II it
shall appear that there will be q confiction
of dates and interests, the first application
under this rule shall have precedence, to be
decided by said member Of the board, and
notice Of such race meet or event must be for
warded to the chairman of the national racing
board by the member in charge.
Athletic clubs shall in all cases receive Q
sanction where but ten cycling events are to
be run in connection with general athletic
program. Any amateur competing at a race
meet or event not thus officially sanctioned
shall be suspended at the option Of the board. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

ENOR DfSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION AND STOM-
Tonic It rebuilds the stem. cleans the blood and
and strOnRtheus the muscles- 4 splendid m Medicine
for weak and dsbilitAtsd persons s
IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
slows soothing syrup for children teethins. 1t
wind collie and Is the best remedy Tor
Twenty-Five cents bottle. myi-Iv
A HALF WINE GLASS OF AN0OSTURA BITTERs
IA before meals VIII restore the Appetite Nanufac-
tured only By Dr. J. g. b siegsFt { Sons. AZ al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

Popular Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake.
Season opens Saturday. June 10. Trains
leave B. and o. station at 9:16 an, 1:30 and
AIS pm. week days and at 9:S5 q m. and 1:S0
and S:15 p. m. Sundaya o. for round trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

DR.. Howard, colored- Of lth end Ponsroy
streets was suffering from severe scalp wounds
and was seriously but not danesrously hurk
Mr.. Girrault of los 7th street was very bsdly
hurt about the scalp and back, bus IL isjuzan
we're apparently not fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
STAR SH1Rr w,

STAR SHIRT WA1srs
Remember. the 100 dozen
wsists-odds and snds-vs had
last vseki-ws'vs stiil 70
dossn lsft--'Star~ PsrcaIs.
you know. are the bsst-not
only N make. a and shape
but In pattern. being exclusive
onss-fast colofs-76c.. S1-snd
NJ d valr.as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
Now SO Crsrs

4 TO IA years.
Every Other store 10 booming
other waists-but IT'S the shout
Of helplsssnesA- They eaa't
get these.-ws control all the
ssars that como to Washington-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

AhS. Nol
This afternoon the firemen turned q stream
Of water into the building. This was done to
lay the dust SO that the work of clearing away
could be better accomplished. A Owed
in-the-wool government clerk objected
to this procedure, because, he said,
the place was stored with important govern
ment papers which would be ruined BY water
man who standing beside him shouted back
excitedly, 1--WE don't care . d-n for the
papers Of government that lets its clerks work
in such trap. It's men We are trying to save;
not papers"
The general opinion IL that the accident
was caused directly by the weakening of the
structure by reason Of excavations made
beneath 1t for an electric lighting sys-
tenn. It was stated this afternoon
that several days ago the clerks in the
building circulated . petition protesting
against this work being continued, % they
considered that it imperiled the lives Of svsry
man who was working in the building.
TWENTY DEAD Boprrs.
At 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon twenty dead
bodies had been accounted for. Of which Gxssen
were At the morgue.
One man was found sticking head Art into
the debris. His feet were seen first Soon
they had uncovered his legs. which waved
feebly in the air, showing that he was still
alive. As fast g human hands could
work those rescuers did, and soon they
had the unfortunate man out He vss alive
whom hs was brought into thu sir, buS - dssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

4. n. AEEklSo.
E. n. Meekins was on the second door. Hs
said that his desk fell with the 1oor, bot shaS
part Of the floor on which HIS chair rosssl "a
not fall and he escaped by way Of - viaAsv.
He saw A A Dsrrah. ". r. Roe - Z \
Imbrie escape when he did
Morgan Spencer Of Alabama and ". e
Hearst Of Kansas escaped from thsssesnA 0Dse
by jumping through the window. Thsy -
mate that about fifty persons in shsirsooA a
with the Aoor, and nearly hundrsdS - ~
escaped With slight or no injurisa
"oLD nAx" u'oAuxxY.
"oid man McCsuley," ssid bysossose -
cruihsd and bloody body - boeas saS3oAi
strstcher and placed IN patrol 10. q. esEsssss
felt the pulss and heart and Mufnas59
deadi The man who bad sseaeassd 0ssss
mains sid that b had ridAsn1n.v1A hoAssA
man from oollses ss.son - 1910 h,
did mot know ~hsthsr - ~ - iosesas&
was man Of family. ns&sdy- ieneSe6j
man about ave test - esazsssA A0vS
With red must.SAs s.A I'm VhAhssa
His fses vS bin s,A SaAsA
and sossd blood q ~ sazA nsDeAaauA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
$780,.

The lass srs - rood - ne
arss 4 70 u ysars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
BoYs Straw HArs

A special lot Of HITE
YACHT sTRAwS-th o Latest
shsps-hns Canton hraids-wtth
fancy eolored bandsNau stsss.
worth 7oo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
ONE THOUSAND MARRIAGES ILLEGAL.

AUSTIN, Texas. Oct. 4. 1893. News has
just been received OF a decision by Judge
Shepard of Bowie county sDistrict
Court, in which he makes illegal over one
thousand marriages in the county of
Bowie. Texas. For more tina ten years
prior to January /, iasr, tt has been the
custom of che County Gle rks
tor the general convenience OF
people desiring to marty, to I'LL out a
marriage license in blank and 1ea We the
name with the Justice of the Pence IN
each precinct where they were supplied
to persons making application for such
license, the Justice filling out the
name desired aud collecting the
legd fees. II, is estim ated
that more than one thousand
couples residing in Bowie county were
married with such licenses during the
last decade, Intending a number of per-
sons OF the highest social standing In
T~exarkana as well. 1t was on the question
Of legality of such licenses and mar
rage ceremonies performed under them
that the judge rendered his decision.
I'M conrt holds such marriages to be
irregular, illegal and consequently void.
The case will be appealed Immediately
to the Supreme Court,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
FELL FROM A WINDOW.

Two-Year-Old Philip Boncalsky Will
Probably Die of His Injuries.
Two.year-old Philip Boncalsky. OF No.
65 Gregory street, which is Opera Hall,
met with an accident this mornin z which
will cost him his life. The child's par
ents reside on the third floor.
This morning at ten o'clock, in some
peculiar way, the child climbed up on
the ledge OF the window. Before the
psrilous position of the child was discov-
cred he had lost his balance aud fallen
head foremost into the yard below, y
distance of thirty feet. The child's left
arm WAS broken. it's spine injured and
skull fractured. Internal Injuries of u
serious character were also sustained.
There is no hope for tn childts recovery.
Mr.. Boncaisky, who Is the present pro-
prisoor of Opera Hall. is h~eartbroken over
the accident.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
f. A
Congratulations Pouring In Upon Rev
and MIS-. GottIieb Anareae.

Congratulations Pouring In Upon Rev,
and Ms. Gottiisb Anareae.
Just ten years ago, yesterday. Rev,
Gotlieb Andreae, Pastor of the Fairview
Avenue German Lutheran Church, was
married to Concordia Schnitzer. The
married life OF tue couple has since then
been so happy that the event was csIe-
buated. last night. by a tin welding, ut
the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Andfeae, No.
48 Fairview avenue.
b celebration was q quiet one. the
enly persons present except bers or
the family being MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Milhr. The former is superintendent OF
the Mission School In Lafayette. Today
uale members of the church Will have
tAseir innlngs. aud they propose TO cele-
eratp with a vim. A large quantity OF
he cream and other goodies have been
preFided for the occasion, aud every
ms nj bsr OF the Congregation wore a
0foad 7smile,a all theclnorning while Anlic-
ipAtlng the feast TO come.
Pastor Andreae aud his charming wife
received u supply of tinware that will
probably last them all their natural
lvef. The Ladies' Aid Society also pre-
seated the couple with an elegant Cbtua
dinner set. Every member OF the church
sent 70 Mr.. aud Mrs. Andreae. last
might. congratulations, and today these
Will be iepeased.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
MARRIED BY ARCHBISHOP ooRRlGAN.

Miss McAnernev United to MT. Lamarche
at she Highlands of Nasesiak.
In the Church OF Our Lady. Highlands
OF NRvesink. n. j.. at eleven O'Clock yes.
terday morning, Miss Ellen Teresa Me.
Anerney. a daughter OF Mr.. John Nc.
Anerney, president OF the Seventh
National Bank, was married TO Mr.. Vim.
cent Hyacinth Lamarche. OF Brooklyn.
Ine church was decorated with III tanln
leaves aud flowers. Tut was
performed by His Grace ths Archbasho.
OF New York, who was assisted by the
Rev. Thomas A. Roche. rector OF the
church.
The bride entered with her father. She
wore a rich gown or white satin, trimmed
with point lace. Her tuIle veil was
SONS and she carried a bouquet OF bride
roses. Miss Mary McAperney, q .sister
OF the bride, the maid Of honor. wore
opal satin combined with pale green
chiffon. Her bouquet was of yellow
roses.
Mr.. John Victor Lamarche, a brother
OF ihe groom, was the best man. The
ushers were Messrs. Preston and Francis
McAnerney, brothers of the bride; Alfred
Amy aud James Grace.
A wedding breakfast and reception
followed at the country house of the
orIoe's rather, which ,overlooks the
Shrewsbury River. The breakfast wa.
served by Sherry. There was a special
train to convey guests from New York
at pine o'clock, returning at four O'clock.
Among the guests were the Archbishop,
Bishop McDouneA OF Brooklyn. the Rev
NJ. j. Layelle. Rector of St. Patsick,s
CatheGral; Rev. N. N. McKinuon, Rector
Of st. L~awrence's Church of New York;
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Barbour OF Trenton.
Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Lamarche. Mrs. H.
u. Kingsley, Miss Benedict, the Misses
Harrison, Colonel aud Mrs. Alfred Wag-
staff, Mr.. u Mrs Henry r. Beekraaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lainarche, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Coudsrt, Mime. FFabricotti,
Mrs. J. F. de Navarro. the Misses Noel,
Mr.. Henry Amy, Miss Marie La Mon
tagne. Miss Henrietta Dali, Colonel
Looniis L4angdon. U. S. A., ana Mrs.
Langdon. Mr. and Mrs. James Mcbride,
Mr.. Lorenzo Semple, Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Farrell. Mr.. Herbert Cheney, the
Misses Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
McAnerney, NJ MIR. aud Mrs. Henri
Werleman. Mr.. aud Mrs. Lamarche
will pass come weeks in GhicaOo-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
Sale No. 2G5J.1
To MICHAEL MeDoNNELE. MRS, MIcHAEI

To MICHAEL MCDONNELL, MRS, MICHAEL
l. McDonnele and the heirs and dsvisees Of
saio Michael Mcdonnell, If deceased.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
2bth day Of April, 1882, The Mayor and Aldermen
of Jersey City purchased for the sum OF forty.
three dollars ana forty five cents ALL the land
and real estate situate in Jersey City, in the
County Of Hudson and State of New Jersey, front
ing on Wright avenue. WHOA is laid DOWN and
designated as lot hfty three {59l in bloc number
twenty-stN t2bl, nifty four tD upon an assessment
map annexed to a report number seventy (G0)
made by The "Commlsstoners OF Adjustment" &p-
pointed in ana for said City by the circuit Court
which report and man was hled in the onice of
the City collector OF Jersey City. on the 18th day
OF May, 1891. said report and map and said sale
being made pursuant to the provisions of an act OF
the Legislature OF New Jersey, passed March $Jth,
1885, entitled:
"A Act concerning the settlement and collection
of arrearages OF unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents In cities or this
state. ana imposing and leyytrg u tar. asse s.
ment ana Hen in lieu and inStea OF such ar
and TO provide for the sale OF lands subjected
to future taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest in said land and real
estate. ana unless the said land and real estate
shall be redeemed. as provided in said acts, before
the expiration OF ak months from and after the
service hereof, a deed for the same Will be given
conveying to the Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
city the fee simple of said land and real estate az
DATED, Jersey City, y. J., August 18th. 1898.
THE MAYOR N OF. JERSEY CITY
S~~~3 REUBEN SIMPSON
lsEAL-{ Acting Mayor.
Attest: JOHN =. SCOTT,
City Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
FIGHT WITH TRAIN ROBBERS.
They Open Fire On Deputy Marshals,
Killing One.

B. 49, OAo
MIDyALE, Mont, Oct. 4. 1S93.-United
States Marshal jackson cama into this
station last night bringing news of his
fight with the train robbers who held up
and robbed the Northern Profile train
near Livingston. August Is. Jackson
trailed the men fronl Livingston, locating
them when reaching Blackfoot Indian
agency yesterday. Two Indian scouts
went out night before last and located
the robbers, four in number, about two
miles from this place. The deputy then
sent out to The agency and secured de.
tails of Indian police Under the
IN sight OF the cabin about nine O'Clock,
yesterday morning. JACKSON and his
men made a rush. and as soon as the
robbers saw them the officers commanded
''hands up," bat the robbers lodged into
the cabin and the officers opened fire.
The robbers returned the fire.
killing Henry Schuuer, of Blackfoot,
who had also gone with the
searching party. The Indian police got
scared and deserted the deputy. who
says If his men had stayed With him he
gould have captured the robbers, Yester.
day afternoon Deputy Jackson brought
the dead man la here. It is thought That
one of the robbers is either dead or badly
WOuLded.
Sheriff Curtis of He'eaa arrived here
at tour O'Clock with Captain Cook fron
Bllnkfoot agency vita fif4e.n mounted
Indian Pc lie. Sheriff Gran. err of Kali
ispell arrived here to-day WITH posse of
eighteen. Every train is guarded aud
today thu bill s will be secured. This sta
tioh is right at the summit OF the Rocky
Mountains, and there are but few trails
SO that the robbers viii be caught or
killed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
DUDLEY s. RHEHIiA EXPLAINS.

He Tells of His Dealings with the Pru-
Dental Life Insurance Company.
To the Editor CT The Jersey Cit. Neps.
For the Information of NEWS readers
Who have seen an account of the whole
sale arrest of agents of the Prudential
Life Insurance Company, permit me to
state that 1 shared in that ~unenviable
notoriety. The true facts in my case are
these: Last winter I collected for a few
weeks, and not liking the business, gave it
up. when Twas told that | was S12.3 in
debt. Having paid daily in the office the
money l collected, and never having used
one cent of the insurance company's
money. made a strong protest. and went
back on the following morning and re-
manned in the Office all day, with the re-
suit that the company's accountant had
figured the shortage Town to IS. l denied
any indebtedness at all, and was told that
| was held accountable for money that /
had never handled or collected or had in
my possession, which money is yet held
by+parties who failed to make their pay
ments. OF these failures | kept the in
spector OF the company, under whom [
worked, continually advised, and he
repeatedly told me he would go round
with me on the following week and make.
them pay up. which he failed to do. My
father then wrote to the general superin-
tendept, requesting that gentleman to
have my o given to a competent man
to balance up, as the party who had it in
charge, and under whom l had collected
the last week I was in the service, was
incapable, as was shown by his spending
two full days in making figures and rub
ing them out as soon as made. The
superintendent. after reading the letter, in
which my father stated that / was yet too
young to have made a reputation. / could
not afford to lose one, and that he (my
fRtifer) would not allow nae to be one
nickle in the conpanyis debt. The super
intendent then told me / was all right;
there was nothing against me. This &C.
CURED last March, n on the 18th inst. I
was arrested on a warrant charging me
with wilfully, unlawfully and feloniously
stealing, taking and carrying away SO of
the moneys of the Prudential Insurance
Company. Since my arrest l received a
letter from the American Security and
Bond Company OF 100 Broadway, New
York, inviting me to call at their office
and talk over q shortage of $12.18. I
called and learned that, after very careful
figuring of my account, l was just S7.42 in
debt, and requested to settle. I told the
gentleman l would not pay seven cents,
and was fully prepared to uphold my
character for honesty, and would await
further developments in the premises.
DUDLEY S. REEHILL.
P.S.-The Evenfng Journal refused to
give the within publicity .-D.S.R.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-04
A QUESTION FOR VOTERS.


To the Eiitor of the JERSEY City Ne,rs:
The array of Grand Jurys named by
Sheriff ToffeY was printed in the New
York Herald yesterday. II the average
voter will reflect he will remember that
Mr.. Toffey Instituted the much con-
demned practice of designating Office
holders as Grand Jurors. Inspect the
list il the New York daily and you Will
find l am correct. Is the subject not
food for reflection In the present crisisf
1t has been publicly asserted that In
the Grand Jury now serving. and which
was selected by Sheriff Stanton. the poll
ticians were excluded.
Is 1t correct that the fearless foreman.
DR.. John d. McGill. has as colleagues
men vino are not office holders
Truly yours,
JOHN NJ. KELLY.
We believe there is no office holder on
the present Grand Jury.-EDIroR JERSEY
CITY NEWS.