davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-17
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
OLD ID . MINIO n
=: u: :: -: -: !; :: I; g.: a.: :: :.: ~: :: E:
~ " STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
hVs&N SEMI-WEEkLY LINE FOR NEW
$a1o~ YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY

Steamers leave Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY
n, . O'clock p. NJ. Manifest closed one hour be-
steamers leave New York from Pier 26, North
River. for Richmond every WEDNESDAY and
SATUEpAY NJ 3 7. NJ, arriving IN Rlcnmond
MONDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
CABIN fare TO New York Including meals
and berth ria JGmes-riyer route. .....5 . 90
Round-tr1p tickets, limited 10 thirty days
after date OF issue ................ IL w
S,eorago ave with Is 0O
SteeraRe fare, without Subsistence. ...... D %
Cabin fare UQ Chesapeake and ono rail-
way and Richmond and Petersburg
railroad (ickets limitei % four days.. u 90
Round-trip tickets QlTnitoi 10 thirty days. ID 90
Tickets can DO obtained at hichmOnd transfer
Company's, 901 east Main street: Chesapeake
and ohio and Richmond and P'tersbIrs depots.
ana AT the o0mpany's Oalce. 1901 Main street,
and wharf, Rockets.
Issued tor points beyond New York;
Freight received daily until . L. W..
Passengers Leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and sAIUh-
DAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway ,vtI
Newport News ~ 3 +. "a. and by the hlCnnloni
and Petersburg railroad Sane days AZ SIC Z.
NJ. will make connection at NORFOLK with
steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN i q To So Ags9ts,
my Il and compan-'s wharf. kockettA
VIRGINIA NAVIGATIONS-51ssas
COMPANY's JAMEs-RIvERStzk14
Linz for Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Z lhti nes-
port News, Claremont. and James klYer Abd-
Ings, ard connecting at Old Point and NorIoiS
for Washington, Baltimore, shd the Norah; .oNo
STEAMER AEBt LEAVES RICH hoND
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,, \
FRIDAY AT Z A. 81
Electricians dnect to wharf. rare sl.oo
and 81 10 Norfolk. Portsmouth. ODD Point, and
Newport News Music by = Grand OrchestriOh-
Freight received daily for aboye-naned PAGES
and All points in Eastern Virginia eno sorth
Carolina.
EDWARD Il. BARNEY, IRWIN WEfSlGER,
President. superintendent.
General O1ices; Planters Bank Building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-17
COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND
" MARY,
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
NEXT SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER 5, 1893.

NEXT SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER ), 1893.
Expenses for students willing TO teach two
years in the public schools OF Virglnla-board.
fuel, Iights, and washing-sl0 per month; other
students from sl2 TO s1i per month. Medical
fee. 81. Tuition fee-chargeable against such
students 80 are not willing 10 take a pledge to
teach-s17.50 per half session. Send for cAtG-
loGuc. LYON &. TYLER,
All l-eOi9m President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-17

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, CHESTNUT
l. HuL-MPs. CoMEGY'S and Miss BELLS
ENGLISH. FRENCH. and GkRMAN B0ARD-
ING-SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES reopens
OCTOBER %. Students prepared for college.
~ 23-eodj0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-17

DINNER. S-Supper.
No. 23 makes ali local stops. Connects a. Ra-
leigh with Piedmont AIRLINE for Asheville, y. g.,
and all intermediate points on the Western
North Carolina railroad.
No. 81 has Puliman-Bu1et Slsepcrs Rich
moud TO Atlanta. Connects directly at Atlanta
with ". & A. K X. for Chattanooga. Nashyul..
and all points West. connects with A. & ". +.
T.. X. for Mobile. Montgomery, New Orleans.
aud all points Southwest.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No 1874, Dady-A. &c W. special Il:45 A. VI.
No. as, Oat eXcepI SUn4@l-M9h aud ex-
press $3.50 L. VI.
r0r tickets, Pullman reservations, 20. apply
Al ticket-onice Byrd-Street Station. Richmond
Transfer Company's. 00l east Main street, and
company onice, $40 cast Main street.
JOHN {. WINDER, L. 4. MYERS,
General Mana yer. General superint
q. v. SMITH, T. J.. ANDERSON,
Tranic Manager. Passenger Agent
III. N. BOYkIN. City Pas'g'r Agent. my IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.
r, s. soUIRE's CLASSICAL AND
GNYr rem CrfnnI

Corner Seventh and Grace streets,
will be resumed SEPTEMBER 18TH Pleasant.
conyeniant aud healthy rooms. NUMBER lin
tied. Send Tor circulars. Sc 1921
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-17
A ANT A LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TINE TABLE.
Commencing SI NDAY, september 10, 1898.
a. J. :0I a. NJ, trains on this road viii run as
follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-17
DICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
Ia No. } EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND. VA.
JOHN X. POWELL, PRINCIPAL.
Mpa L a VIZ Assoria,a princinaI

Mhs' l. w.. lpN, As5oclale Principal
A Boarding and Day-School for Young Ladies'.
Thorough in IFS instruction ana complete IA its
appointments. From primary 10 collegiate de-
partmGnt Inclusive. Offering the very best aud
fullest instruction, on IA moderate terms as any
school OF IKE character in the country. DiplO-
mas given ia the several schools and diplomas
Of full graduation awarded TO those completing
the course. Every facility In Music, Modern
Languages, ana Art that any institution in the
South affords. Number OF bOarder5 limited 70
thirty.
The twenty-Grst session begins WEDNESDAY,
SeptemD Der 81, l,J3.
Apply for catalogue to either Principal
&, ~ ~. ~,E Pat a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-17

Leave Arrive
Az" Richmond. Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-17
NTISSN. W. COLQUITT'S SCHOOL,
VI 500 WEST GRACE STREET.

This school will reopen MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
IL. 1895.
For circulars apply to principal and Yves,
johnson * Co.'S. 30 O,S, l0,l2,14,17
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-17
RAILROAD LINES.

No. 81
Dsiiy ex- No "a.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
HEAVY JUDGMENTS FILED.
Failure Of the Duquesns Tool Works Ne.
Pittsburg.

Failure Of the Duquesne Tool Works Near
Pittsburg.
P1rTsBURa, Pa, June 16.-This morning
judgments and executions were filed in the
prothonotarys Office against the Duquesne Tool
Works Company for $350.0o0.
An exact statement Of the accounts cannot at
this time be obtained. 1t is stated that nearly
the entire debt of the company is included in
tho Judgment. This is secured by the property
of the company. The failure is caused by gen.
eral depression in business
Three Judgments nggregating 5000, 800 were
entered by W. A. Dunshee and one for S127, 522
by the Tyrone Iron Company.
The works have one Of the most COM
plete pipe plants in the country. 1t has
been in operation five years and covers
twenty acres OF ground at Duquesne. ten miles
above Pittsburg, the Monongahela river.
The property is estimated to be worth
800, 00O exclusive OF the machinery. The
value OF the plant is $780, 200. w. A.
Dunshec. the Pittsburg attorney, is president
Of the company. He said that with careful,
management the company will pay all of its
debts. No other Judgments are expected 1t
is reported that an assignment was made last
evening, but this has not been done as yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

Eighth grade, No. /, Bradlev School. Miss
Mary Z. Martin, teacher.-Charles d. Church,
Vincent Donnelly. Randolph III. Evans, George
r. Manassas. VIM. H. Somervell. Perry L West,
Frances p. Blackstone. Leila Bullard, Emma p.
Butler, Susie r. Duley. Emma b Elicit. May
Goodman, Daisy L. Gie-s. Evelyn E. Knight,
Ella McCarmic. Lillian Pearson, Clara L Smith.
Laura NJ. Walker, Efhe R. c. Young.
Fifth DivIsion.
In the fifth or Georgetown division the lists
are not all complete. The following 10 the lisS
In Miss Roesers school, Curtis building:
Boys-Henry J. Campbell. David A Cotssr.
Albert E. Craig. Daniel Cropiey. John Fleming,
Robert o. Houghton, Harvey H. Walters. ohaa
J. Walters.
Girls-Amalia Becker. Fannie Biumenthal
Anna Bradley. Grace Brewer, Kate o. Cottsr.
Blanche N. Dale, Eleanor Drury, Eleanor Ed.
monston. Elizabeth M. Eliason, Laura J. Fear
son. Annie p. Goebel. Beatrice v. GrAham,
Lulu v. Haycock, Eta Marie Hull, Callye Lt-
Iepaee, Margaret NJ. Reesor, Minnie NJ Rsed,
9 Jeanette sigmund, Mary Daisy spiosr, Nstas
Sixth Division b.
Boys-Theodors Smell, Richard Bryan.
Joseph King, Walter French, John povpsy,
John Fort.
GirlsaFannie Anderson. Rosanu Smith.
6mma hooy, Bessie Lamson, Laxxie HoIlieten
aaoie Espey, Ida Goodwiiiig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
Their Horses Did Not Appear MINDED 1t
Valentine, Neb., Last Night.

Their Horses Did Not Appear MINDED IT
Valentine, Neb., Last Night.
VALENTINE, NEB., June 16.-Georee Jones Of
the cowboy racers arrived here at last even
ing, leading all other contestants by two hours.
At 9 o'clock Douglas and Elmores rode into the
city. About the same time the majority Of the
Others passed few miles south Of this city.
The horses Of those who took supper here did
not appear to be at all winded, and the race was
continued before midnight. During the heat
Of the day the riders made four miles an hour,
but at night they are nearly doubling that pace.
Jones' scheme 10 to ride hard as possible
night and day on one horse and use his other
animal on the squirt after entering Illinois.
Nothing has as yet occurred to interfere with
the race and no attempt has been made to cause
any arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
FREE SHOW OF MIDWAY PLAIsANCE
The Inha bitants of the Foreign Villages to
Parade in jackson Park.

The Inha bitants of the Foreign Villages to
Parade in jackson Park.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, June 10
The Midway Piaisance will make its first grand
entry into Jackson Park tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. 1t will be half holiday down
town and the plaisance people propose
to show to the world just what they have in
stock.
The exposition authorities are Of the opinion
that even such display the world fair
affords may grow wearisome to persistent
sight-seers and therefore diversions Of all kinds
are being planned for the multitude, which for
an hour or 30 every day may relieve the tension
on minds overburdened with the effort of
trying TO comprehend hundreds of acres OF ex-
hibits.
Rice of the Columbian Guards will have GU,
two companies Of United States regulars, now
camped in the grounds, and the Michigan
sand men, women and children, and hundreds
OF goats, camels, donkeys. elephants, lions,
monkeys and other animals will be in line.
At the head of the procession will march the
| United States regulars and cadets with band.
Following will come the inhabitants o,
| by that renowned individual. Farway
Moses. The members Of the Bedouin encamp-
ment ladies' Of the harem, the theatrical troupe,
| fire engine companies, all the sedan chair car
riers, employees OF the Cafe Chantant, MGR
chants, sword fighters and finally, all the camels
| and horses in the village.
The Algerian village will turn out seventy.
| five people, eunuchs. soothsayers. dancing
| girls and sla res, and the Vienna bakery will
| send its band. Cairo street will be depopu-
lated for the time being. Its camels
donkeys. babboon. dancing girls and
| wedding procession will be in line. The Cathe
| dral of ST. Peter will send its four Swiss guards
| In uniform and the Ferris wheel will do like
| wise. The Moorish palace will contribute it,
native band and the Persian pavilion its quots
| of attaches.
The Java folks cannot bring their orang.
ou,ang. for he il fighter, but they will bring
everything else.
Next will come the South Sea Islanders
Herr Hagenback will show his fine bant
OF performing tigers. dogs. cages Of lions
&c. The japanese bazaar employee
will follow and after them 1risl
linen, lace and homespun weavers engaged
in their different occupations. The Libbey
and Venetian glass works will both have strik
ing displays. Last will come the Amazon
from DaLomey, equipped in full war costume
every one OF them hidcously Scared from tn
many conflicts in which they have engaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
PRESIDENT CARNOr WORSE,


He Suffers . Relapse and Much Anxiety
L. Felt as to His Recovery.
PARIS, June 16.-The condition Of President
Carnot is believed to be serious. He suffered q
relapse today and much anxiety is felt as to his
recovery
NJ. Carnot attended the races on June II and
witnessed the running for the grand prix.
Upon his return to his home he was
quite exhausted, and Drs. Pottain and
Planchon were summoned to attend him,
1t was later announced that he wa
suffering from Q liver trouble, but 1t was re.
ported by the Steele, q newspaper in Paris, tina,
his illness was due to intestinal obstruction.
Yesterday it was stated that there was q
slight Improvement in his condition, but a
above announced, he became worse today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
BURNED DURING COMMENCEMENT.
Central WesIeyan College at " arrenton,
No., Destroyed by Fire.

Central Wesleyan College at Warrenton.
No., Destroyed by Fire.
WARRENToN, Mo-, June 16.-At 10 O'Clock
last night the dormitory Of the Central wes-
leyan College was discovered on fire. An alarm
was promptly sounded, but the flames made
such Roadway that in less than an hour the
building was in ruins. 1t was a comparatively
new building and cost SI4,000. It's contents
were valued at about $4,000
At the time the fire was discovered fully
1000 people were in the college hall in attend
ance on the commencement exercises. That q
panic did not ensue was due to the presence Of
mind Of the presiding officer. who quietly had
the doors locked separating the hall from the
burning portion and allowing the audience to
make their exit calmly and safely.
Several persons were injured by falling tim
bers while attempting to extinguish the blaze
The electric lights were shut off to prevent
accident leaving the city in darkness.
Prof Kerster, professor Of theology, fell from
the roof of one Of the buildings and broke both
legs, besides sustaining internal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
oUAnRELED OVER BROKEN koos.
Five Men Engage I'm . Fight with RE-
volvers in . Chicago Street

Five Men Engage I'm . Fight with Re.
voivers in . Chicago Street
CHICAGO, June l6-Five men met In an ea-
counter with revolvers on Halstead street,
north Of Adams street. last night. Shots fol-
lowed each other in quick succession. and the
ARRAY sounded like real battle When the
smoke had cleared away the police found three
wounded men and took one prisoner.
The wounded are: ''Trixy" Kane shoe
through the neck. will die; William Christian
shot through the left leg.
The other men that took part in the shooting
are Jake Spinner and Jas Houlihan- Spinna
is locked up, but Houlihan escaped
The shooting grew out Of q Icing and bittR
enmity between Jake" Spinner and Kane On
the one hand and George Wilson, "Jim" Hon
lilsn and Christensen. The last three NAMED
business on School street near Haistead. Some
time ago their shop was broken into and si1
cases OF eggs stolen.
Spinner and Kane were accused of theft
Several rows have since occurred between tho
tso parties. The men met on Halstead strese
last night and Immediately commencsd hostili-
ties
Those who witnessed the shooting said thss
the shots were all fred within fifteen seconds
and sounded like the reports Of . couple
OF rapid-frs guns. Bullets crashse
through windows and doors. HalssssA
street car which Was passing -
the time OF the shooting was loaded With PES
sengers. A general stampede followed. Ths
driver and conductor got behind the hossss
while the passengers took refuge In stores ai'as
Officers were detailed to hunt down and
arrest Spinner. He 10 the one held most -
sponsible for the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Speculation Opened Firm and Prices Gen
orally Improved.


orally Improved.
New YORK. June Misrepresentation at the
stock exchange opened quiet and firm. As a
rule prices advanced q TO e per cent in the
first few minutes Of business. but subsequently
the improvement was generally lost Transac-
tons were on q linn tied scale.
The market gathered strength after the
opening under the leadership of distilling and
cattle feeding, General Electric and Cordage,
common. Distillers sold up as to 231. The
feeling in the stock is more bullish now that
the company has succeeded in placing o round
amount Of its bonds.
General Electric rose to 723< on the semi
official statements that the transfer books OF
the company do not show any material change
in the ownership, Notwithstanding the steady
decline in the stock. Cordage advanced rs to
1875 on b. lief that the company could be re-
organized with . stronger board Of directors
and that the report to be submitted by the
creditors' committee will be more favorable
than generally expected.
The other stocks noticeable for strength were
Chicago gas. american sugar. Atchisou, the
grangers aud Lackawanna. The market at IL
O'Clock was strong, except for New England,
which was weak at 10 am.
Money on call is stringent at Taco per cent
Prime mercantile paper Gas per cent. Sterling
exchange il featureless with actual business in
bankers bills at 484a4S41S for sixty days and
HooIk"1ooW Aot uchaHu- ootco fAaoe 1ooo1ot
commercial bills 4S3a4s41S
Tho clearing house statement for today il as
follows: Exchanges. Sll2,2Ii, 257; balances.
"a. 9S2.S 1893. The subtreasury WAS debtor at the
clearing house today SS73,094 Bal silver,
83H. Government bonds have been easier;
state bonds have been dull; railroad bonds have
been irmer.
The market continued strong after IL o'clock
with further general advance in prices. The
demand ran chiefly 30 General Electric, di.tii-
lers' and Cordage. which are now to ~ above
last nights prices. New England recovered to
20A. At noon speculation was quiet and firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
Mr.. Stewart Want. n nixoree-

Edith B. Stewart, by Messrs Nauck q Nsusk,
filed . bill for divorce from EDWARD
Stewart, with the restoration Of hsr
maiden name OF johnson. They were
married December Is, 1888. and she
charges that after treating her with cruelty he
compelled her on February IL, 1886, to live
apart from him and when. in 1891. she imploreA
him 10 provide her q home he replied that she
could marry any one who would take care q
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
AYERS

ssrsaparills wherever used is always spoken Of In
terms Of highest praise. WILLIAM SMALL, Fort
Fairfield. Me-. says. in letter recently received: 1T
gives me pleasure to speak from personal knowledge
Of the wonderful cure. by the use Of AYERS Sarsa-
partla. of bad huInor in q child eleven years old
The chlds hands. arms. feet and legs were covered
with blotches and scabs. resisting all local appica
lions. Very after taking AYERS Sarsaparilla
the humor disappeared. the cure being complete. A,
sblood purifier consider that AYERS
SARsApAR1L1A
Stands at the head Of the whole catalogue Of such
Preparations. especially when used in connection
witt AYERS Pills"
There can be no question as to the superiority OF
AYERS Ssrsapsrila over all other blood purifiers II
this was not the the demand for it. stead Of in
cressinR yearly would have ceased long ago. like
many other blood medicines could nsms."-F L.
NICKERSON. Charlsstown. Mass
CURES OTHERS WILL CURE YOU.
Prepared by Dr. J. G. Aver h Co.. Lowell. Masa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
THE YOUNG HOMICIDE.
Lawyers Making Areuments to the yurvS
the Case.

lawyer Making Arguments to the yurv N
the Case.
In the Criminal Court, Division 1, Jus
tice McComas, yesterday the trial Of
the three colored boys. George Hardy.
Edward Norris and William Cant, for the
murder Of Peter b. Young on July a
last was continued, and after the
prayers had been presented counsel entered on
the argument Of the case, Mr.. Jeffords, fos he
government. speaking forty minutes, Nh. Tay-
lor speaking thirty minutes.
This morning Mr.. Jones argued the csse "a.
forty-three minutes. Mr.. Smith for thirty-uine
minutes, Mr.. Hewlett for forty-six minus and
Mr. Holland for forty-five minutes
District Attorney Birney was making II
argument this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
Tn. Princess and the Duke.

NEW YORK, June 16.-The Duke Of vsrag0
has decided to remain in this country unt2
July. He will stay in this city during the ene
Princess Eulalie is here, on her return, and ~
part in whatever demonstration may b nees
IN her honor.
The dukes secretary. Marquis de yiIiaicbsat
said yesterday that the princess would saa -
June "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
Mama.
Washington stock Exchange.

Washington stock Exchange.
Sa,es-Regular call-l2 O'Clock NJ: Met. R. R.,
Government Bonds-.U. S. Is. registered, 1907.
JOS bid. ITO asked. L.. ) a. coupons 1907,
District Of Columbia Bonds-qc-year fund, SIS,
1892 gold. los bid. = asked Water stock Is,
currency, 1901, no bid. = asked soyear fund. Gs.
currencv, - bid. asked. ADS lsss, fund. eur.
rency, LOG bid 40 asked
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures and George
town X. K. Cow. 6s LIST, 1se bid. $50 asked Wash.
ington and GeorgetownR X. L. Cow. Gs, eds 100 bid.
150 asked Masonic Hall Association S.. 1902 bid
ITO asked. Washington Light Infantry list mort
Gas Co. Convertible IS, 1901. I25 bid. lss asked.
Washington Gas Co, series A, Go, - hid. l25 asked.
washington Gas Co.. series b Is, - bid. ls6 asked.
peake and Potomac Telephone IS, bid. :
asked Capitol and North o Street Railroad Is,
road Convertible es, los bid. Iii asked. T. $.
Electric Light Convertible SIS. 11s b!d I25 aske l.
American Security and Trust 81, 1905, A. l. o..
loI bid asked American Security and Trust
IS, 1905. T. & A. 100 bid, - asked American Sc
curity and Trust IS. 1906 A. o.. 100 bid. asked
Washington Market Co LIST 6. lsea-ia:l. los bid.
asked. Washington Market Co. eXten. 6s. 100 BID
asked.
National Back Stocks-Bans OF Washington. $50
bid. 315 asked. Bank of the Republic. 2GO bid. 2?(
asked. Metropolitan 81, Did 297 asked Central. 30
bid. - asked Second. = bid. 100 asked. Farm.
| ers and Mechanics. 1870 bid. - asked. Citizens
! l6S bid aske'' Columbia - bid, 100 asked
Capital. 1a4 bid, 1856 asked. West End. - bid. IL:
asked. Traders, bid, 1is asked. Lincoln, :
| bid. l06 asked.
Railroad Stocks-wasnington and GEORGETOWN
| 325 b,d. asked. Metropolitan, % bid. 0, asked
Capitol and North o Street, % bid IS asked
lexington and Soldiers Home. - bid. So asked
| Rock Greek. - bid. - asked. Columbia IS bid
80 asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens bid. asked
| Franklin, - bid, 90 asked. Metropolitan. - bid
| IS asked. National Union, - bid. ~ asked. AT
| lington, - bid. lis asked. Corcorsn, 20 bid. =
| asked. Columbia. bud. 10 asked. Riggs. "
bid, asked. Peoples. So bid. 81 asked lincoln
s bid - asked. Commercial. bid. asked
| Potomac, 30 bid. - asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbia Title. 81 bid
| ga asked Real Estate Title, - bid. - asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-U. 8. Electri
| Light. - bid $40 asked. Washington Gas. Is bid
so asked Georgetown Gas. bid. - asked
| Telephone Stocks - American Graphophoue J
bid, y asked Chesapeake and Potomac, - bic
| ~ asked. Pennsy vania, - bid. - asked.
| Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market,
| bid, Us asked. Great Falls Ice. - bid, $50 asked
Washington Brick Machine, bid, $50 ssket
| Bull Kun Panorama. - bid. "a asked. Nor. an
| Wash. Steamboat Co., 80 bid, = asked. Pneu
matte Gun Carr age. bid. SO asked. Interoceal
Building. bid, 100 asked.
Safe Deposit aud Trust Companies-America
| Security and Trust l25 bid. 1870 asked. VAST
ington Loan and Trust, 1876 bid. 40 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

HILLsBoEo', TEXAS, June 16.-Many COM
plants are coming in from the surrounding Sec
ton Of this district from farmers in regard to
the destruction Of crops by grasshoppers. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
Wills Filed Today,

The will Of the late WIN. Lucas, sled sodsy,
leaves his estate to his wife. ubo he names e
executriX-
The will OF the late Mary Pike leaves ~
estate TO C. A Pike and W. B. Turpin for -
children