davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10
The President to Congress.

President Cleveland's message to the
Congress that conye ued in extraordina-
ry session on Monday may be found
elsewhere in this issue.
The President is as sound as a re-
publican on financial questions, aud his
statement of the situation, and the
remedy he suggests will meet with
hearty response from all sound money
sources.
That Mr.. Cleveland has little faith
that he will be supported by his party
Is glarlug throughout the message, and
the spectacle OF President pitifully
appealing 10 the opposition to join the
sound money remnant OF bis own par
IS is a sight for gods aud men. 1t
would he ludicrous if the situation
were not so serious.
The republicans eau he counted on
now as ever to rise above party for the
country's sake, and while they prob
ably cannot repress a very broad smile
at the Presidents predicament. they
will undoubtedly Join the sound money
democrats in sustaining his recommen-
datlons as TO silver.
The closing paragraph of the mes
sage has regular resumption act ring
% il; il IS as follows:
Il earnestly recommend the prompt le-
peal OF the provisions Of the act passed
July Il 1880 authorizing the purchase Of
silver bullion, and that other legislative
action may put beyond all doubt or mis-
take the intention and the ability Of the
government to fulfil lis pecuniary obliga-
tions in money universally recognized by all
civilized countries"
Mr.. Cleveland's reference to the tar
III IS brief, but. as wa, to be expected.
is the embodiment Of the tariti-for-rev-
enue-only heresy. That be should
give his fetch second place is a con
cession hardly TO be expected.
On the whole, serious people will
commend the message; but the silver
ties have a splendid opportunity to be-
come as livid as the metal god they
adore.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10

The business Mems Association Of
Utah has issued a touching appeal to
the merchants, manufacturers and CAPT
talists Of the East. It's too long to
print, but summarized it amounts to a
request that we all use our 'infooence"
to continue the folly Of making fitv-
six cents worth Of silver do dollars
worth of work. We're sorry for YOU.
brethren of Brigham's borough, but
We can't do it. Its cruel TO compel
even an inanimate object TO DO twice
the work it's able to; The other forty
four cents are having too soft time.
Moreover, it wouldn't be square deal.
Down here Id Maine, Aroostook isn't
asking you Mormons or any body else
TO pay two prices for potatoes; Han
cock isn't asking two prices for granite.
Is 1t fair for you to ask US to pay YOU
double price for silver: Go to,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10

WHEREAS John Buck, late Of Buckspvrt in
w the county OF Hancock and state Of Maine
did by his mortgage deed, dated July 3, lns5 and
records IN Hancock Registry Of Deeds. b. 2Gs
r. rs mortgage TO Edw. Swazey. T.. b. Gardner
and A. skinner, Trustees for the estate of NJ. q.
Buck certain lot of land with buildings thereon,
In said Buckspor. bounded westerly By Elm
eriy and southerly by land of Frederic Spofiord.
same being homestead of said John Buck, and
whereas said mortgage has been assigned TO me-
now therefore the condition OF said mortgage hay.
ing been broken. l claim to foreclose the same
and hereby publish notice for that purpose.
LENA u. BUCK,
3w32 per w o. BrCK AIRY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10
Railroads an0 STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad,

Local Time Table--June 20, 1898.
spAILY.
Trains tearing Bangor at 8 05, 9 10, . 10 IN, and
10 and p m, arrived at
Bangor Exchange ST. at 3 10, 8 so, s15am;
8 20, 5 05p pm.
Penobscot junction Brewer. 7oa. 9 IS m;
Holden, 5. 70 Is a m; 70 IS. Is IS pm.
Egery's Mills, r. 10 m, ~ is y m.
Lake House. = 10. - s., m; - ~. % ~ IN
Green Lake, 80, no ol n m, a o., IS 50 p M.
Ellsworth Falls 05. 10 ~ a m. "a ~, ~ 10 M
ELLSWORTH. 20 10. go, 10 80 IA m: as.
q 10 pun.
Franklin Road, . 10. 10 A. m; Il a. 8 IS pm.
Hancock, . 81, 10 81 a IN, "a -, IS s. pm.
MI. Desert Ferry, 50. 10 10. II a M; ..
sullivan tby boat. !, IL IS m; So SPIN.
sorrento by boat, 6a5. Ii 80 nj; 5 -.
BkR uARBoR Cby boat. 7Is m: iem
> 40, IL
Returning. leaving Bar Harbor at 50, 10 80 a m.
10. - Is p IN. arrive at
Sorrento at 5 50, 10 40 m; 1 30, 20 pm.
sullivan, Is. 10 IS m; 20 Is pm.
Mt Desert Ferry, q 10, II 20 a m; is SO,
3 10. - ~ pm.
Hancock. d u. ~ y a N: / o5, IS lspm.
Franklin Road. "a 81, III 80 m: 20. . a6 m.
20 3. pm.
Ellsworth Falls. rs Is. III ssam:2 I5pm.
Green Lake Y II IN: y IS. 10 10 pm.
Lake House. Z, 20 am: ~ 50, 70 Is p IN.
Fgpry's Mills, ~ ~, rs ?. y m.
Holden, a % m; III I'd, 05. 20 IS y m.
Penobscot junction brewer, IA, a m, IL %.
IS, s a. pm.
Exchange St, Bangor. 80 m; l. IS 10. Q IS.
10 Is m,
BANGOR. ga NJ; !. as. I. 10 iopm.
'No stop between Exchange 4. station in Ban.
gor and Ellsworth, nor between Ellsworth and
Nit. Desert Perry.
tstops when stgnsc'l, OF on notice to CONDUCTOR.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
son sundays no trains leave Bangor at & 20 q m
or IS y m; no trains leave Mt. Desert Ferry at
II 20 or u - y IN.
These Trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line 10 and from Portland, Boston
and 81. John,
Passengers are earnestly requested to procure
tickets before entering the train, and especially
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
Tickets for the Worlds Fair and All
Points South and West on sale at the
M. c. K. K. ticket Office, Ellsworth. G.
w. CLIFFORD, Agent.
PAYSON TUCKER
Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager
T. f. R's'TItBi tIen'l Pass. aud Ticket Agt
June .a 's'S Ivr,t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10

'urti"F> European Hotel. Chicago,
Formerly ,hc st Charles has 1872 newiy dttri
rooms. Central location. W adsancc during
The talr Il viii pay % engage IN advance. 81
yer day. Carrier Judd. proprietor. Is ana !.
,olt' ARK street oti ago. IiI--4dsi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10

we now Oder for sale the iuli-blno,ei .j.rs~y
w BuH ben Hur,' No. ~ Slre King Or-
car" No. 5.t. dam Lady Alice" 80. Us. FOR ex.
tended Pedigree Maine state Jersey Herd
Book
hi- animal Il bred from the best stock In The
country ami possesses great indiy dual merit. He
u very gentle easy 20 handle and Is sold only for
the reason that We have another bull OF same age
for further particulars apply TO, or eadIess,
OLD HOMESTEAD FARM, West Gouldsbcro
Maine. 3iaf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10
STATE ASSESSORS
VISIT HANCOCK COUNTY-TwENTY
TOWNS REPRESENTED.
INTERESTING RESULTS OF THE NEW Law
HOW IT wORks-GooD RESULTS SO
FAR-BETTER ONES EXPECTED.

| fernsps no person IN the land holds more
| responsible office than the local assessor; and
certainly none needs TO be possessed OF keener
judgment of values. intrinsic and relative. than
be. The Wide divergence ia the views OF sue
eessNe boards Is probably the cause Of more
| III iee'hS imam any other act OF an official ma
| lure examinations aud recriminations have
Deem sure TO follow In the wake OF term
| served as member of the board of assessors
| vi hfooaois every city and town In the state.
| NEW LAW
"a" Vi 1871 created state board OF assess
SUIT ne men'erS oil this board are elected
- 'he "Sis'a'ure' shd tue iu'l term Is six
years he'r du'S Is 10 WISH The various coun-
II" '''s''i 'ne s'n'h'es OF assessment as
| - "' 'a'"' compare notes. thd equahze
" 40 ~ t'''"e'
'"'''i '''e 'aw o' 1871 IL was optional with
" '" VI wv " "''"ei
VI ""'iu'hess "oufd oe
| - oN' -" "'a''e' "a ia''' y" nc
va '"' ''-' Vi '"e TO- inooi
| y" Wy s'"'e ,ep'i' &C.,
,,,-t,., "P"'''' .o' ."' o'S'e
- ~ '"' P'i
- i''''"'''o'
'>'
~ ~" "''' '''i'ie''. 70 ihe IA"
'"''' 'o"iei""S u"'ei
- 'O''' 'oHi u a. '"e
SIC ''a'' ooa'u lug 'hee'
go" a. ~
go w. ~ ~ 'o"'' Vi 'ne
wi ''7'"''u at ''e 'o'''h-
""N ''"'o ''''e'es' ue'e'"P'o 'nS' y
a''is ''S'
i-'V"' "oaIH' nave moi only taken greater
interest ~ '"''' own "ofN' Dut nave become
"a ''i' WIN Vi 'neI he'Shoors'
'he koou result oi this Is bound 10 DC more
1' 'U' ~ u'' !" ASST ss'i'en's'
q '''' 's''i'''o"A o'ioie tue o'A'e ooaIu Is
'AA,'' 81 "''''"- o" "iAhA'' ana comparisons
A''uo At "s convenience. testimony is mol
.''''"'O :" 'eP"its' can DC tAA'h
avn" al, sou'o''
= 'h"hsi IN" FACTS
me '"Nes''Sa'oh' Oh Tue BOARD bring out
some very interesting facts strictly honor
Ao'' men are iou"d Who "ld diner IN their
'e'''Aa'es oil Naihe on Tue same Kind OF property
ipV per CENT ana IN some cases especial! on
"'e ''ooA' ~ 'iu'n a. i''o per cent
~ h"h'"eS county :" 4 member OF the
ooH'n s'"'eu 20 reporter 'of NE AMERICAN
'"''e were no STRIKING u'hfftnct-' The same
N'"eia' pine'Pie' p''hS io''o"ei b! most OF
''t '"'A' o'A'as'
-" gross valuation OF the Stale was set
PREV! h'-h oS 'h' ofd board ~ i>aV' before
'"' p'''e"' ~" "S' passed ana 'he ne"
0oA' ~ "D''e maintaining substantially 'he
II. lei 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10

TO ALWAYS believe everything that person tell
you but when yon hear that the best blood puri
her Is sulphur Biuers, you can believe it, fo
they cured me Of a severe ease OF blood poison
ing. REV. 4. FAIRCHILD, New York City.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10

'1NHE Homestead OF the late John Black OF TIL.
1 city. consisting Of a t~o. story house, beauti
fGily situated. and In good repair and one OF tie
DISK buli houses IN the state open lire places IT,
every room. with barns and outbuilding=, about
twenty acres q nnt land running from the main
ROAD 10 The river, good water, five minutes walk
from the city pUrt-UiAce. This property will tie
SOFA at 81 bargain, alto large number OF house
lots on the Turner iiil viii he old cheap and on
cas- terms ais" one M pew In the Jougrrga
uohal chulch one sOnd. second hand. Goddar
buggy. and one good, secondhand sleigh. For
fun particulars Inquire OF ;. T.. sruChHaIpaE
Custom House. Ellsworth Ne. 5Tnosl0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.

-Iapley's Bread Winner outwea~s all other
shoes. lyrly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10

w ANTED-Reabe men TO sell our choice
w and hardy Nursery stock. aud seed Pota-
toes, full and complete line. MANY varieties can
be obtained through u.s. Commission or salary
paid weekly, and promptly Exclusive and
choice OF territory given. Don't DELAY write At
once Tor terms. ALLEN NURSERY Co. Roches
ter, \. y. auw3l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10

4 limited number of gold dollars at sII5 and
"A sl20 each T.. H. JOY, Ellsworth.
SALEsMEN-To sell our choice and hardy pur
- sery stock. Many special varieties 10 offer
both in fruits and ornamentas and controlled
only by us we pay commission or salary. give
exclusive territory and pay weekly. Write US at
once and secure choice of territory. MAY BROTH.
ERs, Nurserymen, Rochester n Y IOw2G
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10
ruanteo.

ddrertisemcHfs under Ehis head ~ cents per line
per reel. 3 lines ) ceels, 50 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
EFFECT OF A FAILURE.
Number OF Indiana Banks Closed by the
Failure of the Column lli.. of Chicago.

Failure of the Columbi.. of Chicago.
CINCINNATI. Nay 12.-Tbe private banking
firm of Dwiggins. S.arbuck Il Company of
Williamsburg. Ohio. has failed. The assign
ment was caused blythe failure of the Columbia
Bank of Chicago, of which Mr.. Dwiggins was
cashier. About s. 600 is due the Williamsburg
bank from the Columbia. all which. it is thought,
viii oe lost.
The postmaster at williamsburg ordered the
arrest of Lawrence Z. Good expert accountant,
who had started tor Cincinnati this morning
Good was taseu i'll custody on bis arrival here.
TIE order for arrest charges Good with en-
bezziement.
INDIANAPOLIS. I'D. May Estate Auditor
Henderson was notified this morning that the
Commercial State Bank of Russiaville could
not meet its demands owing the suspension of
the Columbia National Bank OF Chicago. It's
thought that the directors were panicstricken
by the failure of the Columbia, and that they
should have continued business.
The Commercial Bank is one of about twenty
banks in Indiana THAI are thought to be con-
nected with the Columbia National. Perhaps
as many private banks also related to the
Chicago concern TO some extent.
The Portland bank that suspended yesterday
was the largest of the group. This was the
first state bank TO close In Indiana in twenty
years. and the records al the auditors Office
show that none of them nave ever failed.
The Farmers Bank at Greentown closed its
doors this morning. Ii was also caught in the
failure of the Coiuaibis Bank of Chicago.
The Dunkirk Bank. which is owned and con-
trolled by Dwiggins, Starbuck Il Co. of Chi
cago, has failed. The bank has gone under for
at least $4,000. and the amount may reach
500. 900. The firm controlling this bank owns
number of Others, and these are reported
gone to the wall. The Geneva Bank, one of
them, has also failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
RERsoSAL.-D. d. Cummings of Richmond,

RERsoNAL--D. d. Cummings of Richmond.
Va, s. q. Pratt of New York. Perry Hilton of
East Orange, y. j., and ii. J. Pattern of
Chicago are at Willards.-S. G. Smith of
Phl!adelphia. NJ. Patten OF London.
j. Il. Mccormick Of New York
and John Kayie OF Decatur, ILL.,,
are at The Shoreham.-R J. Collier Of New
York. l.. Rabillor OF Baltimore. J. p. Van Eaak
of Philadelphia and o. W. Mayer of Chicago
are at the EISgs.-J. L. Fry of Charleston,
S. C., Ambrose Larsey OF Cleveland, NJ. T.
Bennett of New York, L. L. Williams of
| ALASKA and T. j. Knapp of Santa Barbara. Cal,
are at the Ebbitr.--I. ii. Bailey of New York,
p. $. Randolph of Philadelphia and
j. ". Wilkinson of Louisiana are at
| burg. W II. Chamberlain Of Chicago.
Cyrus Etson of New York and VI. Smith OF
| Philadelphia are at the Arlugton.-Se Sebastian
j. Carrases and Gulllermo OSWALD of Ar
! genuine F. Hewitt OF New York and c. ". Jack
/ son of Baltimore are at the Richmond.-G. 5.
| Ellis of Salt Lake City, George u. Bissell of
| Boston and John Z. Ealler of Indiana are
st the Johnson.-Johu W. Taylor of Ithaca
n. Y. ". H. Dunn of GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
| W. L. Bowen of Independence. Kansas
| W. T. Strait of South Carolina and J. ii.
! Hunter of LeavenwOrth, Kansas, are at the
| National. John +. Fairson of FarsOn n
| c.. John b. Bland of PittsburG. Chas. Clauncey
| of Philadelphia and ]. L. Gallagher of Seattle
Wash. at the Metropolitan.-J.B b. Cox
| of Boston, James Z. Minor of New York. c.
| and {. ]. Fennell OF Cincinnati are at the st.
\ James-R. A. Morse of Lowell. Mass, Fl.
| ]. Reese of Columbus. Ohio, and c. A. Johnston
| Of New York are at the Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
Cure That CouaE

Before becomes chronic or injuries the delicate
tissue of the lungs. No other medicine cures so
promptly. safely and thoroughly as AYERS CHERRY
PECToRAL- Thousands of precious lives are saved
annually
By TAKING
this remedy in the early stages Of bronchitis and
pneumonia
II believe that AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
saved my life. Last May / had q severe cold. The
violent coughing for which could procure no relief
st last brought bleeding o: the lungs forced
to take to my bed. The doctors were unable to do
anything for thought of AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL and determined to try it. I did 50. and
it helped right of. i took seven bottles Of this
medicine. and now consider myself cured. My cure
was surprise to all my acquaintances, who we're
hopeless Of my recovery. John II. THOMAS.
Middleton. Annapolis county. n. 8.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared by DR. ]. C. Aver Co. Lowell. Mass.
PROMPT To ACT. SURE TO CURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
TREASURY OFFICIALS PLEASED.
Large Receipts Which Have Improve
the Condition of Affairs.

Large Receipts Which Have Improved
the Condition of Affairs.
The condition of the Treasury Department
is much improved and the officials are CORE
spondingly pleased The receipts have been
larger than this time last year and although
the expenditures have been very heavy
they are not SO great as was expected
Almost all of the big expenditures for this
month have been made. including the SS, 000.-
900 for pensions which fall due on the LIST of
June. These drafts have reduced the available
balance to So. $50 600, but this item will in
crease from this time on.
The gold in the treasury today is S203. 022.-
684 against which there are S1O3, 797 0I9
gold certificates outstanding. leaving the
net gold. usually denomira, I'd the reserve"
S99. 225, sos. Offers from IL st of 81, 500 000
which have been accepted. III. which do not
YET appear on the treasury books. will. when
transferred. make the gold reserve intact as
stated two DAYS ago, and leave margin of free
gold of S725.0O0.
The customs receipts at New York for the
first ten days of Nav were So, 732, 900. an in
crease over the corresponding period of last
year OF 81 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
THE TABLES TURNED.
Warrant for Assault Sworn Out for q
Alleged Detective.

A Warrant for Assault Sworn Out for an
Alleged Detective.
Behind the bars of the sixth police station is
a colored man who this morning styled himsel.
Detective Moses Hill He is a native of Virginia,
and is about thirty years old. He held certif-
cate Of the Grammar Detective Bureau Com
pany of Cincinnati. The certificate made him
full-fedged detective, SO he thought, although
it distinctly stated that the company in
no way held itself responsible for his
acts, and also sets forth the ins.ruc-
ton that the holder Of the certificate
has to operate under the laws of the various
states. III short, the certificate only shows tina;
Hill Is the holder OF the paper and has more
authority here than has any person outside OF
prison.
Moses called in the Division this morning
and met a young colored woman named Della
Stovall, who is an inmate OF house on d
street. Della is particularly good
looking colored woman and was dressed in the
latest style. She WAS on the street wnen the
detective" met her and said he had something
for her.
''What is it?' asked the girl of the stranger.
Then he thought he would surprise her by
springing a warrant on her, but he refused ia
read it. of to the police station he took
her. and there he exhibited his au-
showed what purported to be a warran;
from the hustings court of Roanoke, Va. This
paper bore no seal of the court. 1t ad-
dressed 70 the city sergeant and directed him
to produce the woman in court on the LIST day
of July.
At the police station the mans authority was
not recognized and he and the prisoner were
sent out In the meanwhile Hill had appeared
at the Police Court and was refused q warrant.
All he knew about the affair was that the
paper charged the girl with felony but what
kind of felony he did not know. The sigma
ture of S. 5. Brooke, cie-k of the court, was
affixed thereto.
Notwithstanding the fact that Hill had been
refused warrant he again proceeded to
arrest the girl and told her that she would
have to go TO Alexandria. He succeeded in
getting her as far as the Baltimore and Potomac
depot and would probably have taken her
across the river had not Policeman
Lamb been attracted to them. He
took both the detective and the
woman to police headquarters. There
il required less than a minutes time to learn
from Inspector Hollinberser that the mans
authority was not only valueless, but tina. he
ought to be charged with assault.
and SO Della was sent to the Police Court. where
Hill had been about an hour before. She pro-
cured warrant for assault. which was served.
While at police headquarters Hill was ques-
toned about his con duct and the case against
the girl. but all he knew he said. was that Law
yer A. J. Oliver of Roanoke had sent him the
paper which he said was a warrant. and he b ad
attempted to perform his duty as a detective
He was locked up and will be given q hearing
in the Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12

MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA PosrMAsTERs.-
Possmasters in Maryland and Virginia have
been appointed as follows:
Maryland-D. j. Hesson. vice s. S. Shoe
maker, removed. Harvey, Carroll; J. I. Ackers.
vice Lawson Ewing. removed. Level, Hartford;
>: W. Little. vice W. H. Moruingstar, removed,
Union Bridge. Carroll.
Virginia.. c. Kelley, vice Nettie Mears, re-
signed. Hailwood. Accomac; J.. II. Ames. vice
j. F. Hope, removed. Pungoteague. Accomac;
}. l.. Durham, vice VI. Shufflebarger, resigned,
Ripplewood. Giles; N. Q. Rogers. vice Y. A.
SavedSe, resigned. Savedge, Surry: L. A Davis,
vice Il. 5. Bgistow, removed, Crbauna, Mid
dlesex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
PRICES ADVANCE SOMEWHAT.
The Bears Had Their Own Way for a Will
but Afterward Retired

The Bears Had Their Own Way for a While
but Afterward Retired.
NEW YORK, May 12-There was a general,
though slight. improvement in prices at the
stock exchange this morning. Notwithstanding
the reported failures on the London stock ex-
change and the further rise in discounts there,
The strength of the discount market in London
leads to the impression that further gold ex-
ports from New York are inevitable.
Shortly after the opening, however, sterling
exchange was advanced to 1856 and 400, and this
checked the rising tendency in stocks. General
Electric, Missouri Pacific and Cordage fell q
TO % per cent and the other active specialties
u to Is per cent.
after the rise in the posted rates of sterling
exchange made further progress as the morn
ing wore along General Electric fell to 1917.
Burlington and Quincy to S514. Cordage to
1175. Chicago gas to 72h.. Distilling and Cattle
Feeding to 1754, Manhattan to 1917, st. Paul
to 7Os4, Rock Island to 715S and Northern
Pacific preferred to 335s. United States rub
Der. common, however, jumped 616 to 40. At
II O'Clock the market was weak in tone.
The market has been decidedly firmer since
II o'clock. under the influence of steady ,pur-
chases by leading commission houses The
advance from the lowest was equal to 15a2aI per
cent, the latter in Manhattan, which sold up to
1874. Sugar rose to S53!. General Electric to
74s4. st, Paul to 7119, Rhode Island to 72J< !;
Northern Pacific preferred to S4l4, Burlins ton
and Quincy to S614 Missouri Pacific to 3s1 and
Western Union to S41s. At noon the market
was firm.
Money on call YVES easy at 2a3 Prime mer-
camille paper. Gas per cent. Sterling exchange
is strong. with actual business in bankers bills
at 4S5a4S5li for 20 days and 4SS34a4S9 for de-
mand. Posted rates, 4S6aiS9. Commercial
bills. 4Siaiss}l.
The CLEARING house ata tap,apf For todoy :, NJ,
follows: Exchanges. S12s,Sl O3s: balances
S6.S53. 1856 The subtreasury was debtor at
the clearing house today S1,495, 169. Bar sill
YER. S3]a. Government bonds have been steady.
State bonds have been dull. Raiiroad bonds
have been firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12

NAVAL ORDEBs.-Capt. Silas W. Terry has
been ordered to command the Newark 10Th
instant, relieving Capt. Siias Casey, who is
granted two months leave of absence. Lent
A. ". Grant has been ordered to examination
for promotion. Chief Engineer z. G. Gowing
has been detached frcm duty at the navy ward.
New York. and ordered to- the Kearsa-ge. re-
heying Chief Engineer George E. Tower, who
is granted three months leave. Passed Assist
ant Engineer C. 7. Howell has been ordered to
duty at the navy yard, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
SALE OF OAK VIEW.

The Presidents Former Summer Residence
Now Belongs to Col. Fleming.
Mr.. Francis G. Newlands has sold. through
MIR. Henry NJ. Earle, real estate broker,
to Col. Robert /. Fleming the resi-
dence known Oak View, formerly
the country home Of President Cleveland, with
about two acres Of ground around it. The
consideration was about $4,000. Col. Fleming
intends to make this place his home