davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09
4 Fortified Duchess.


The petrifieu woman recently found
In one Of the caves which were used as
burial places when Strasburg was
plague stricken In tho year 1904 Is now
believed to be the Duchess Adelheid,
the aunt OF Frederick Barbarossa. Tho
retrifactiOn, which has the appearance
OF being beautiful marble statue, Is
only perfect from the waist up. II was
found in rude wooden coffin which
had been deposited In the cave, among
thousands OF human skulls and other
remains. When the wOrkmen opened
the coffin they found that 1t had been
filed with quicklime or some other
preparation which strongly resembled
common mortar.
Curious to know who had been thus
carefully put away among the heaps. OF
dead, they broke into the plaster In
easement and found the wonderful pet
riAcd head and bust above alluded to.
Contrary to the expectations OF the
sight-seers, the features did not crum'
BILE away on exposure to the air, but
remained clear-cut, life.like, and un-
wasted. About the head were two
braids of golden hair, and across the
breast both hands had been carefully
folded. The face Is said to be one Of
great beauty, every feature exhibiting
Intelligence and culture. This won
derful petrifaction Is now In the studio
OF well-known Strasburg artist.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09
NeiIi, Grant Happy Again.

1t Is interesting to know that Nellie
Grant Sartoris, according to her own
confession, is happier now than sho has
been for years. She has laid aside her
mourning and is looking very young
and pretty. The fact that her eldest
son is now II shows how fast time slips
by. He is being educated in England.
and will probably remain there until
he takes u degree ut Oxford, that be-
his grandfather's ambition.-New York
WORLD.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09

DEVOTION inspires men with sentl'
ments of religious q altitude and SWELL
their hearts with inward transports OF
Joy ana exultatatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SsasfAt, .arna- - cst ga

In effect June -, 1894
1890 AN. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Pullman
Harrisburg 10 Chicago, Cincinnati. Indianapolis.
| Cleveland and Toledo Buffet Parlor Car 10 Har-
1850 AN, FAST IINE-Pullman Buffet Parlo-
Car to Harrisburg Parior and Dining Cans. Har-
sI.f Pm. cHcHSo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
ing and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to st. Louis,
cnfDpp' t %tsTEsS and Gsis.ss s..
ing Car TO Chicago. and Harrisburg TO Cleveland.
Hns N SC TIME ExrREss-ru,,man
Sleeping and Dining Cars to 81, Louis. and Sleep
n io Car PM s% + oHsPRns
y NJ q tor E:ns: o.n.na..s,,.. Rochester and
sandsy For ~ daily SIS PM. ..'.
and Nias.ra Fails daily. e1cePt saturday. with
Buffalo daily and S,ass.. Ealls daily :.etIS Sal,
PGT SsS f' :rH Be- :.
rs % Ssaf lab sis s soaS 1 ma 4 8 "a
Si:siss sS ESQ :sa :; Il - E
dfs hks' without ss and Chang. se s ai wee.
Saratoga Express uhroueh Buffet Parlor o.r
For Atlantic City, 900 SATURDAYS only. e:4o
IL 90 am, l2:l3 pm. week days. Sundays, 12:l5
For Baltimore CPS. Tao $50. 7:ss. 200. 90
1870. II 90 and 1i:5o m, 1918. 2o1, BIS
400 Limited. 4:2o. 4:?6. $40. 6:1&. 7:1o. 10 90
l0:40 ll:15 and II :35 pm. On Sunday, s:e0
7:s5, 300. 9,0s. 10 30. III 90 am. 12:ls lis
201, S:l5 40 Limited. 40. $40 6:14. S:1o
For Pope. Creet Line. T:eo am and $50 PM
'f Fo. annaTpois. 20 900 and II, 30 am. and
4;2o pm, daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 600 a.
m. and 4 30 pm.
Atlantic Coast Lie Express for Richmond Jack
sonville and Tampa, 40 am, 80 pm. daily
Richmond and Atlanta, $50 pm. daily. Richmond
only. 1887 a. m. week DAYS
Accommodation for Quantico. 1:s5 an daily.
and :25 pm. week days.
For Alexandria, 4:3o. Gas. 1;45 $40. a:4s
10:57. II 80 m. 1850 lao. 800 4:25 800
5:37. 615. s:02 1905 and IL 30 y. m. On Sunday
at 4:S0. 7:45, s:45 an 2:45, els, SOC and 10 o5
pm.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, eos e:43
105. 500, 9:10. 10:l5. 1o:2s am, 1.Oa PTS
800. 3:23 3 90, $50. 613. 700. 100 DIS. los
and II .0s n IN. on Sunday at 6:43 $40 lO.cs a
m. 2:l5. $50. TOO. 90 OILS and los2 pm.
Ticket Offices. northeast corner OF 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. and at the station, 9th and
II street, where orders can be left for the check
Ing OF baggage TO destination from hotels and res
s NJ PROVOST J.R. WOOD.
General Manager. Ge31 Pass Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect June Q. 1894.
Jersey avenue and 9 street.
express trains rs am. 500 pm.
For Cincinnati, St. Louis and Indianapolis, vesti.
Fel 1ao asy
Eo. lexington and staunton. HIS an.
Me@pni. sns Nss of..ns. iac
f fss is5sss S p.n cars daily, through
For Baltimore. week days. 1920. 500. ess,
$50 $50 & ss Sln1 sS 20 .ss
and II IS pm. sundays I4:2o. 1880 q. 90, IS
n naaa s sss so mn 1900 1i2Ss
$50 ssoo n iSo III 80 Il ss sI pS sio
4;2s Pm. Sundays, $40 am. 4si PIN.
For Hagerstown. all rs an and as 30 pm.
am. ALSO. as0o. s4:ss. bS:s5. b: os. bii SO
For Washington Junction ana way points. cssoo,
40 an rs pm EIpress trains stopping At
For Bay Ridge. .s:is and AS s. pm RI Sundays.
ROYAL Blue F FiHE sSE NEW YORK AND
s ss:s aiy % soS dog s S sa1 Dss:
500 a1 80 pm Sleeping Car. open at 1000
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
Brigantine Beach week days, $40 and 1000 an,
l2:0O noon; Sundays, 40 am. and 1900 noon.
Except SUNDAY s. Daily &c Sunday only.
TnCn on
left at ticket ofnces. 6i9 and 1851 "a. ave-. and
r. .; CAMPBELL, cHAs. o. scuIL.
au2 Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
TIEDM0NT AIR INF

Schedule in effect July 4, 1894.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas-
500 an. daily-Local for DanviIle and inter.
mediate stations. and connects at Lynchburg with
the Norfolk and Western railroad westward, daily,
and ut MANASSAS for Strasburg daily, except sun
IL OF an, THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST
MAH.-Daily, operates Pullman Buffet 2e>pers.
New York and Washington via Charlotte and Co
iumeia TO savannah and Jacksonville. uniting at
Charlotte with Sleeper for Augusta, also carries
som.fy. with connections lor New Orleans. Con Con.
meets. at Atlanta for birmingham. Ala. Columbus
statiors, and through train for Front Royal and
st isiS daily, sIsegt SSnday; .o,,ru,
ERN vESTIBuLED LIMITED. composed Of Pull.
man vestibuled sleepers and Dining Cans, runs Via
Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta, Savannah.
Jacksonville and Tampa. carrying Pullman Sleeper
sleeper New York to New Orleans Via Atlanta and
Montgomery New York TO Asheville via Salisbury,
Washington TO Memphis via Birmingham. and
Washington TO Augusta via Columbia. Dining car
Greensboro TO Montgomery.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvI
sion leave Washington at $40 am, daily, &c
pm. daily, except Sunday, and 6;33 pm. Sunday
Sunday, for LeesburS. and 633 pm, daily, for
Ilerndon. Returning, arrive Washington $50 am.
900 pm, daily, from Round HIM, s:34 am.
m: daily, except sunday. from Herndon only.
Through trains from the south arrive washing
ton f:13 am. 2:2O pm. and $50 pm. Manas
sas Division $40 an, daily. except Sunday. and
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservations and informa
lion furnished at Offices. sll and 1900 Pennsylva.
mia avenue. and at Passenger Station. Pennsylya
MIA Railroad. Washington. ID. G.
W. II. GREEN. Gen. Man.
W. A. TURK Gen. Pass Agt
l.. :. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. tu"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
PREPARING FOR BATTLE.
China and japan Each Hurrying
Troops 60 Corea.

lTOoPo 10 WITH.
Both China and Japan are making prep
aration for a decisive land battle 10
Corsa. Chinese troops with European of
ficers are rapidly advancing through Man
churia toward the Coresn frontier. Tn,
commissariat. however. is experiencing
great difficulty in obtaining supplies for the
troops. China is wary in her preparations,
but IL unsparing in her efforts TO succeed
In the Impending fighting.
Jaran lie pouring achievements into
Corea, using for the purpose all availabls
fast steamers flying the japanese flag. A
fleet OF japanese transports recently started
for Chemulpo. Another feet started for the
north coast Of Corea, presumably for GEM
san.
The japanese newspapers are forbidden Q,
refer TO the war preparations or to publish
any army news, except such as is supplies
by the government.
The japanese aim is to attack the Chimes
before the arrival OF the Manchurlan corps
The Chinese feet makes no effort 60 leave
the coast. Fast japanese cruisers are con-
stantly watching.
The following telegram has been received
at Shanghai from Chez Foo. dated August
10:
A japanese feet attacked a Chinese feet
this morning of the harbor OF Wei-Hai-
Wei, where the Chinese have a fort said e
be impreSnable. The Japanese ships were
rep, ised at one entrance to the harbor and
are now attacking the other entrance.
The correspondent Of the London Times
at Shanghai telssraphs that 1900 japanese
troops from Fusan and 5000 from fuensan
are marching toward Seoul, the capital Of
Corea. Fusan is the chief port Of kiungs
Sang-Do, the southwestern province Of Co
rea. ana yuensan Is the northeastern port
of the kingdom.
The Tsung-Li-Yamen. the supreme council
of the empire. have guaranteed the safety
of foreigners In the interior Of China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
JUDGE TALLY DErOsED.
Charged With Being an Abetsor or q
Murder.


Tie Alabama supreme court has handed
down its decision In the Impeachment case
OF Circuit Judge Tally Of jackson county.
Some months ago a man named Ross was
killed at Stevenson, Ala, by two or more
Skeletons. the cause being the ruin Of theis
sister by Ross. When Ross attempted to
get away from Scottsboro the Skeletons
heard OF II. pursued and killed him before
he could take the train at Stevenson.
The ground for Impeachment proceedings
against Tally, who is a brother-in-law Of
the Skeletons, was a telegram which he sent
to the telegraph operator at Stevenson d.
recting the operator not TO deliver a tele-
gram TO Ross from Ross brother. This was
held by those favoring Impeachment TO
make Judge Tally a party TO the killing,
while Tally insisted that his telegram was
for the purpose OF preventing the waylay-
ing and killing of the Skeletons as well as
causing the arrest of Ross before the Skel-
tons arrived, so that trouble could be
averted all around.
The opinion concludes as follows:
And we are impelled to find that John b.
Tally aided and abetted the murder of Rob-
ert g. Ross, as alleged in the second specifi-
cation OF the second count OF the infor-
nation, and TO adjudge that he is guilty as
charged I'm the specification and guilty OF
murder. as charged in said second count.
Judgment deposing him from Office win
be entered on the records OF the court"
that there was a reasonable doubt as TO
Judge Tally's intentions.
The Impeachment OF so distinguished a
man as Judge Tally makes a profound i'm
preston. He was regarded as an able
Judge. and had been unusually popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

CHESAFEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect MAY Is. 1894.
Trains leave daily from Union station Oh. and
P.l. 9Th and SITS.
Through the grandest scenery in America. with
the handsomest and most complete solid train SER
vice west from Washington
2:e5 PM. DAILY.-'Cfncinnati and St louis
Spccial'-Solid vestibuled newly Equipped, Flee
tric-lishted. Steam-h Trsin. Pullman's finest
sleepiag Washington TO Cincinnati Indianap-
oils and st. Louis Without change Dining Car
from Washington. Arrives Cincinnati, son a m. I:
Indanapolis II: AS am. and Chicago. $50 pm. !:
l1:l0 Pm. DAILY-The famous IF. r. v. Lin.
tied solid vestibuled train. with dining car
and Pullman seepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and
Louisville; without change Pullman sleeper TO
Virginia Hot Springs, week days arriving Z 80
am: oese,yation ca, from Hinton; Arrive. Gin
vile. $40 IN. indianapolis. IL rs p m; Chicago.
100 m and ST; Lonis, 1880 am: connects in
Union depot for all points.
1857 AN. EXCEPT SUNDAY-ror Old Point
COMFORT and Norfolk: Only rail line.
2:25 PM: DAHY-EKpress for Gordonsville
charlottesville, Waynesboro', Staunton and princi-
Richmond.
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of
Aces. 513 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue
II. W. FULLER,
my25 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
PROPOSALS.

ELEVATORS. L; :. CAPITOL. WASHINGTON. d.
e, August l 1Ss4.-Scaled proposals will be re-
ccNed until NOON Of AUGUST SIXTEENTH IN.
SLANT, at the Office Of the architect Of the Cap
iioi, where specifications may be seen and In
formation furnished. for construction and alter.
aiion OF passenger elevators at the Capitol The
right Is reserved 10 waive defects and to reject
any and all bids received. EDWARD CLARK
Architect L. S. Capitol. au2,4,79, Ii&I4
PRoIOSALS.-u. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICJIr
ture ofice OF the Secretary Washington ID. c.
August u. 1S9i.-Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Secretary Of Agriculture until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON on AUGUST TWEEN
TEETH, 1894. for the purchase of 80 miles, more
or less, OF telegraph line, extending from VIII
mington to Southport. \. c., comprising polee
wire, insuators. brackets, battery cells repair
tools. Instruments and about 500 yards OF Soon
ductor submarine cable aid across the Cape Fear
river at Wilmington y. g. Said line now be-
longs to the government, and IL operated by ne
weather bureau. The sale embraces only the
articles mentioned TO be disposed of as the pur-
chaser may elect, who must assume all response
bility us TO ground rents rights OF way, ease
nents, etc For further information apply TO
the Chief Of the Weather Bureau, Washington
d. c. Bids must be sealed and Endorsed on en-
yelope Proposals for Purchase of Wilmington
Southport Telegraph Line" and addressed to the
Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, ID. G.
Terms of sale: Cash on acceptance Of bid A Ger
titled check for $50 must accompany each bid. ]
STERLING NORTON, Secretary.
10, 10, HAAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

FOR SALE-AN ELEGANT GROOM BRICK; A.
mi; on HARDWOOD ave, LIE Droit Park lot 33x
80; a bargain; only 50, 300 terms easy.
ST URGES & MOORE,
auS-f 6O6 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
LADIES' GOODS.

PARTISAN CURLING FLUD-THE PARTISAN
Complexion Cream. Herbn:um Tonic for the
Hair is sold at MISS LAURA CADNAN'S Hair
Dressing Parlor. 1907 @ NV. ty21-1m
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. SIG 18TH AND
l2o6-laoS It. NV. French dyeing and cleaning
Of every description: evening and party dresses
made a speciality. Our patronage extends into
the most fashionable circles. d12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
SUMNER RESORTS.
IN THE; MOUNTAINS.

W. Validated fruit hill farm; Blue Ridge
mountain: elevation !. 200 feet; 20 minutes drive
from depot; Return ticket. 81 Is. good to oc-
tober 81. Special rate to all families. Send for
circular, g. W. GREEN, Proprietor.
my12-5nl "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
FOR EXCHANGE.

FoR FXCHANGE-wE HAVE A NUMBER OF DE-
sirafle lots In Columbia Heights; can be e1-
Changed for unacumbered property, either in the
District or outside; al-o houses In exchange for
building lots. MINERS X ANDEisSON, LIB q
Nv 1C'-LH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Net lime

From New York to Rotterdam via Boulocne
s s Rotterdam. Thu, Aug 9. pm.
8. y. Spaarudam, Sat, Aug. II, pm.
First cabin. s45 to SIS Second cabin sac
Foe Information npply to General Passenger
Agency, 80 Broadway, New York. TO agents at
Washington, d. G, @. W. MOSS, e2i Ia ave:
T. T. DRooP, 92o Pa. ave, and A. W. ROBSON.
SIS 18th st. NV mhl3 tn s, tu6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
FOR SALE-STORES.

FOR SALE-ONl.Y 81. lOO-ON VERY EASY TERMS
NEW SHORE AND DWELLING On ii ST \ .
GOOD Bt SINkSS STAND
aui1-3t CIiAS A. SHIELDS, 14OJ ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
UNDERTAKINGS,
Going to Gettysburg.

Under Instructions from Maj. Gen. Scho-
| field troop f. seventh cavalry. from For,
Myer. Va, and light battery C. third ar
| tillery, from Washington barracks, ID. c..
| will proceed. by rail, to Gettysburg Pa, TO
| encamp there with the National Guard of
| Pennsylvania, from August IL 0he date
| when the camp opens). and to continue for
| eight days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

AMMONIATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
Works.-Carpets cleaned In the best manner
Carpets mada moth proof free Of charge Mat
t W mad to order Office, ITO Pa. ave.
Works, lI0S AID ITO T. NV Telephone, SO4
mh2t II. NEWMYER, Manager.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07

Property left by Mile. Aimee, the
French actress, who died in 1887. is in
dispute in New Jersey, and is claimed
by the State.
Carmello Guarino killed himself in
the home of his sweetheart, Nellie
Bacci, in New York. because he had
recently lost lawsuit.
Inspectors Fairchild and Barrett
have begun their official investigation
into the tug J D. Nicol disaster. No
more bodies have been recovered.
Judge Colt, of the United States
Court at Boston, decides that Japan
ese, equally with the Chinese, are de-
barred from naturalization by our
statutes.
Sheehan, an Irish sailor, is reported
to have confessed before his death
that he was the real author of the
attempt to blow up the British Par
Lament in 1885.
Leander Richardson, dramatic writ
III New York, of the charge of assault
on John T. Sullivan, actor and the
atrical manager.
State Senator Hinchliffe. of Paterson,
\. j., stabbed Louis J. Jones, a con-
ductor on the Susquehanna and West
ern road, who refused to honor an eX-
pired legislative pass.
Illinois Democrats indorsed the Ma
tional Administration only so far as it
has observed the Chicago platform.
and nominated Franklin MacVeagh
for TTDitpd Statns Senator
Frederic r. Coudert discovered in
the Elmira investigation that inmate
witnesses against Brockway were
marked OK in his record. while those
for him were marked "F," and that
the "X' boys were sent to the rest
cure gallery
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
DID HE BLOW IT ON sPooKs1
Mrs. McKune Believes Rogers Got Money
From Her Estate.

Mrs. McKune Believes Rogers Got Money
From Her Estate.
New York, June 30.-Suit has been
brought in the Superior Court by Mrs.
Annie A. McKune against John H..
Rogers, who was at one time trustee
Of the Broadway Savings Bank and
President Of the Mechanics and Build
ers' Exchange, for an accounting OF
the estate, valued at 100000, left to
her by her father, James Stephens,
who died in 1876 Mrs. Mckune
claims that Rogers. who Is a brother
in-law Of Mrs. McKune and trustee OF
her estate, has refused to give her a
statement He claimed that he had
had notes for $4,000, made by Mrs.
McKune's husband. that were due the
Stephens estate. He said these would
have to be paid. She alleges that
Rogers deducted $4,000 from her al
lowance. She then learned that the
notes spoken of were seventeen years
old and bore all the evidence of hav-
ing been paid when due This fact
has led Mrs. McKune to believe that
Rogers has used money belonging to
the estate for his own use. She has
been unable to get any money from
him lately. Rogers is not at present
in New York, and she does not know
where he is. Rogers has been much
interested in SpiritualiSm
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
PRIEST AT CAMP.
Summoned to Administer the Last Offices
No SSnl~

Summoned to Administer the Last Offices
TO Sick Soldier.
State Camp, Peekskisl, N. Y, July 3.
The intense heat caused several men
to drop from the ranks during bat
talon drill yesterday, and the men,
bers of the Ambulance Corps were
kept busy in caring for them Capt.
Henderson, of the Eighth Separate
Company, of Rochester, acting Major
of the Seventh Battalion. was thrown
from his horse during the drill, but
was not injured. A priest was SUM-
money from reekskill to administer
the last sacraments of the Catholic
Church to man who. was supposed
to be dying in the hospital tent. He
was L. J. Welch, a private in the
Eighth Separate Company, of Roch-
ester. He will i'll when he reached
camp on Saturday last, and was taken
from the train to the hospital in an
ambulance. The patient is much i'm
proved. and it is now thought that he
will probably recover. There has not
been death in the camp since it was
founded
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Latest Quotations From the Leading
Trade Centras.

Latest Quotations From the Leading
Trade Centres.
NEW YORK.-Markets have continued dull
in spite of the general advance in stock. We
quote:
GRAIN-Wheat. No. 9 red. 6116 at &c: No
l. Northern 7OAc: rye. No. g 4ec at 57c corn.
No 2. 43Ac at 44c: oats. No white. 4Oc at
42c: ungraded mixed, 41c at 42c. barley, No. g,
65c at 66c
HoPs-State; 11cat 18c.
CoTToN-SC
PRovIsIoxs-Lard. pure leaf s15c 3. .ooc.
Tallow. 5Ac; Butter. State aid Pennsylvania.
dairy. l9c 30c; creamery. 21c: Cheese. full
cream J215c: good to fair. lie Ike skins.
7c 91ac; Eggs fresh State. lie 12c. west
ern lie II lac Pork family. STATS 1915. 90.
dressed hogs. 634c TIC; dressed beef, Sc 9lac.
HAY-Timothv s0c 90c per 100 lbs.
FEED-Bran, 78c soc; middlings, soc a s5c
rye. SOC.
LIVE STocK-Steers common to extra 81 40 a
$3.50; COWS. and bulls. 81. so 1915: calves 81 :
so Il s5 90; sheep, 1926 S. 90; lambs, s.. % a
$3.50; hogs $3.50 S5.75.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls 13c; chickens 10 %.
spring chickens, 75c S1.O0 per pr; turkeys
l2c I3c; geese, 1oe.
DRESSED POULTRY State. fresh fowls. 13c.
chickens, lie 13c per lb: ducks, 12c 14c tur
keys. 12c 14c; geese, 10c lie.
WooL-Fine unwashed. 12c; medium coarse un-
washed. lac a 15c: fine washed 1oc; medium
and coarse washed, 1sc 200: choice fine seour.
ed. 34c $40.
The Washington bee., 1894-07-07
THE PULLMAN BOYCOTT.
lIT is EFFECTIVE ON MANY WEST
ERN RAILROADS.

|, The American Railway Union Have Taken
Active Measures Passengers and OFF,
sials Now Do the Work Formerly Done
by Train Hands. 81
Chicago, June %. - The boycott Of
the American Railway Union against
the Pullman Company was put into
fforce, and almost precipitated riot.
THE Illinois Central Switchmen struck.
Traffic was completely tied up for sew
Teral hours; then the railroad officials
took the places of the strikers and
succeeded in getting out two through
trains. But at Grand crossing they
fwere stopped, and the Pullman cars
were side-tracked.
1t was announced at noon by the
| American Railway Union that the
fstrike ordered on the Great Western,
the Northern Pacific, the Wisconsin
ICentral and Baltimore and Ohio had
become effective
4 The only sign Of the strike this
fmOrning is in the Illinois Central
Iyards. The suburban trains are run
lining few and far between, and then
Eonly when some passengers have cour-
lage enough to turn the switches. None
of the other roads have been moleSted
Eas yet. 1t is probable that there will
fbe a general strike on the Illionis Cen
Itral, as employees are holding a meet
ing this morning.
The police have just been sent to
the Grand Central Depot to protect
1.-The Great Western trains, as it is un-
lderstood this will be the next road
(which the strikers will attempt to
Ibring under their control. Windows
were broken on one Pullman car at
Etached to the Illinois Central this
Imornfng as it was coming into the city.
IThere were no passengers in the berth.
IThe colored union railway men an
Inounced this morning that they would
Ioffer to fill the places Of all the strik-
Iers with experienced colOred railroad
Emen.
The Illinois Central has Issued no
ttice that il would not accept any
freight. The road is practically tied
iup