davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-10
WASHINGTON GROVE.

President Fred A. Gee is quite sick at his
cottage of nervous prostration.
Miss Emma Reese has opened her cottage
On Broadway -gs
Mrs Hurdle is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Jolly Jones;
Mrs H. V.'tRitter and Mrs. Bowen are
visiting friends in Cleveland.
DIR. Ritter has gone to Chicago.
Miss Isabel Drury of ''Drury's Lane"
Maryland, is the, guest of Miss Isabel Jack
son. ,-
A game of base ball was played Thurs
day between the Oakmonts and Plummers,
which resulted in a victory for the Oak
monts by a score of d to s.
Mr.. Perry Allen, private secretary to
Chief Justice Harlan, has been visiting his
father, Mr.. VIM. H. Allen of Grove avenue
Miss Kittie Mcbride is a guest of friends
On the Circle.
Among the recent arrivals with their
families are Mr. Robert Cohen, Mr.. How
ard Bartle, Rev. J. NJ. Slarrow, Mr. H.
Davis, Mr.. Allen Wilson, Mr.. Redin Wood
ward and Mrs. V. 4. Hurdle
Mrs. r. NJ. Lockerman of Oakmont is
spending a few days with friends in West
Washington.
Lieut.. Gibson paid a flying trip to the
Grove during the week.
Miss Roberta Archer of Bel Air, Md, is
the guest of Mrs. j. NJ. Slarrow.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Washington s.oc,. Exchange.

Sales-resular call-12 O'Clock m.-Tradcrs' Ma
Gorernment l;onds.-U. IS. As registered, Illx
bid, 1i27s asked. Z; s Is; coupon lla bid, li5is
District of Columbia Bcnls-ao-year fund IS. Io5
BID 1919 S9ysar fund Gs i gSia @ III bid Water stock 5
currency; lis bid, s.ess, funding currency. lIo4t
BID; lii% asked 3l3s rssbteEed: 2lcs. 100 bid.
town i,aroad cony. S. is,. $50 bid. is5 asked.
Washington and Georgetown Railread conv. 6s, I'd.
l9iF. bid, l05ia asked. Belt Railroad 5s S bid.
Ss,, asked lexington Railroad R Gs, 100 bid; Co
hion nslon Gas coPny Ss series series Il, Sd Ws
L. 5. Electric Light cony. 5s, 1S5 bid. Chcsap axe
AND sscH snns 3 trust Us 100 Ha os isi M sfd ID
American Security and Trust IS. A; and o., 1o1 bid
sasa ntsa dmpany Inst @ % p st
bid 10 asked. Washington Market Company eat.
" sS Ih fany Is; s oe BID 'o was sG
inglon Light Infantry I'd IS. 100 bid lol asked ~
bid Eank Of the Republic, go bid. Metropolitan
$50 bid Central. 20 Lid lid, Farmers and Mechan-
Columbia. i3o bid, 10 asked. Capital. III lid
West End. 10sls BID, 1lu1a asked. Traders, l0i
hid; loI asked. Lincoln. Us bid. lo2 asked. Ohio,
safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National Safe
Trust. I23 bti, lei asked. American Security and
Railroad u stoaks-washinston and Georgetown
Columbia, G. bid. Belt, - asked. lexington y
Gas and Electric Light stocks-washington Cas-
81 bid 56Ia asked. Georgetown Gas, 30 bid U.
S Electric Light. l3Sla asked.
Insurance stocks.-Firemen's 3s,s bid. franklin
49,. hid, AZ asked Metropolitan, Gs bid. Potomac.
81 bid, Arlington. 13l bid. German American, 100
bid 10 asked. Riggs. IA bid. sl2 asked Peoples
bid. Ga asked. Lincoln. bid, sla asked. Com
mcrcial, a.. bid 5ls asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, IOs
bid lis asked Columbia Title, "a hid, 81 asked.
Washington Title, sh asked. District Title, IoIi
bid. IL asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Pcnnsylyania. 81 bid Chesa-
pcakc and Potomac, 5sfi bid Goit asked. Pneu-
ina tic Qua Carriage. .25 bid, &c asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-WashingtOn Market, IA
bid Great Falls lee 13o bid, 40 asked Bull
Run Panorama. 20 asked. Mergenthaler Linotype,
s193 bid 200 asked.
Sex rights.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Grain and Cotton Markets.
Cotton and grain markets, reported by W. D.
| ibbs, stock, grain and cotton broker, i42l st.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, June 1o-Flour frm-western su-
per, 2S5a3.00; do extra, 3.25a3.15 do. family
3.S5a4..5 winter wheat patent, 4.a5a45O: spring
do, 4.35a4.6 co. spring wheat straight, L. 15ai 5-rc
ceipts, 14oG5 barrels: shipments, 1,057 barrels:
sales. 430 barrels. Wheat quiet and casy-sj,ot
s2Sas2as September, s21saS.si; steamer No. red
ITla1S-stock, 149,01i bushels; sales, 132 900 usl-
grade, 7SaS2. Corn easy-spot. 56iaa56ai; month";
5694 asked: July 5Giaa56fi: August. 81 bii-re-
sales. 5000 bushels; southern white corn, 5Ga, do
yellow, 57a5Tli. Oats very firm. good deman,i-No
white western, 37i2a3S; No. ? mixed, 34a3iI,-
receipts, 49, bushels; stock, 1i1 ,G73 bushels Rye
quiet and featureless-No. ., 10-stoci1, 0i22 bush
els. Hay quiet and stcady-choice timothy ST.. 90
Grain freights dull no demand. unchanged. Sugar
frm-granulated, 40 per 100 lbs. Butter firm
fancy creamery. 1Sal9 do. imitation, 1ia1G; do
lade, 12a13; good ladle, 1oal3; store packed. Sal2
Eggs firm-fresh, u. Cheese quet-fancy New
York, co size, Sal do. 35 size, SM: do. % size 9i
Evening star., 1895-06-10
ToInorrOxY'a Races.

First race, five-eighths of mile, selling
Foxglove, 127; Headlight, 121; Theirs L.,
12i; Grand Prix, 124; Tioga, 124; Half
Breed, 122; Camden. 122; Clansman, 122;
Julia L., 122; Fay Secret, 122; Heedmore,
127.
Second race, one-half mile. seIllng-Boli-
var, III; Fonda. III; Honest Tom III; Del
way, ia; Memo, 112; Catspaw, l12; Red
Cross, liz; Heather Bell, ll2; Della NJ,
101; Brilliant, 101; Maj Hunt 1oI; Odd Fel-
low, 101; Ida r., 101; Welcome. 10l.
Third race, seven and one-eighth miles
sellinG-Top Gallant, III: Mirage, ia; Blue
Bird, III: Chatau. 112; DEVISED. lnt; Litho-
graph, 101; Salisbury, 10i; Falkyrie, 96.
Fourth race, one mile, selling-Kenyon,
10: Home Run, 10: Pulitzer, 10; Kazaa,
10; Watch Charm, 103; Little Bravo. 1903;
Prince klamath. 1853: Eddie NJ, 1893; Glen
all, 103; Chieftain, 1903: Chief Justice, 1903;
Samaritan, 1o3; Biondy's Victim, l03; Pesti-
lence, 1u3; Fair Play, 103.
Fifth race. one-half mile, selling-Mary
r., Ia; Tedd Gregg, ia; Tammany Hall,
Ia; Criterion, Ia; Hippona, ia; Tiny
Tim, III; Meadows, III; Aleppo. III; Free
Press, 112; Fluellen, 112; Son Malhens, ll2;
Jews Harp 10l; Rufus. 1oi; Annie T., 101.
Sixth race, six and a half furiongs. SELL
ing-India Rubber, 104; jersey, 1o4; Wood
chopper, 104; West Park, l02; West Side,
1ol; Tancred. IS; Finnwater, Sc; Padre, 101.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
SEIZED AN AMERICAN.
Attempt to Force Him Into the Ger
man Army.

man Army.
BATH. y. Y, June 1O.-Davis Rothschild
leading business man of Bath, has received
a letter from his brother, Morris Roths-
child, who went to Germany last month
stating that an attempt was made to force
linn into the Germany army.
He reached his fathers house III Germany
the latter part of May. After being there
one week a policeman called and told him
ne was wanted at police headquarters at
Freyburg. about twelve miles distant. He
accompanied the officer there was put int o
prison and kept there forty-eigflt. hours,
despite protests that he was a citizen of
the United States, and Cffers of his pass
port and naturalization papers il proof.
At the end of two days he was brought
before a military court and examined and
found to be eligible for service in the Ger
man army.
His papers were taken from him and he
wds sentenced to six weeks in prison, at
the end of which time he must begin
three years term in the army. David
Greismar of New York, who accompanied
Mr.. Rothschiid. employed a lawyer and
they laid the facts Of the case before the
military authorities. with the result that
the sentence was changed to fine of :5D
marks, and the papers were forwarded 10
the war department at Berlin. which will
decide whether Mr.. Rothschild shall serve
his army term.
Mr. Rothschild paid the fine. and pend
Ing the decision of the war department he
has gone over to Switzerland, where he
now is.
David Rothschild will communicate with
the State Department at Washington in
regard to the matter. One of the papers
taken from Mr.. HothschId and forwarded
to Berlin was regular passport of the
United States, bearing the signature of
Secretary Gresham.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.
An Order Issued to Facilitate Their
Transmission.

Transmission.
The means of best facilitating the send
ing of the trans-Pacific mails (Which now
leave the United States from San Francisco
and Takoma) is the subject of an order
issued to postmasters by Third Assistant
Postmaster General Craige.
Inasmuch as it is impracticable for most
of the postmasters throughout the country
to keep accurately advised of the dates of
sailing of the steamships of the different
lines from different ports, Mr.. Craige in
structs them to send all trans-Pacifc- mail
to the postmaster at San Francisco. Cal,
unless specially addressed Via Tacoma,
Wash"
Special instructions will be given to post
masters at several of the large cities to
carefully calculate the time required for
train dispatches between their respective
offices and Tacoma, Wash, having refer
ence to the dates advertised for steamship
sailngs to China and Japan, and when eX-
pedition can certainly be gained for regis
tered mail, not specially addressed to go
otherwise. they will bill such registered
mail to Tacoma, Wash. Otherwise, prefer
ence will be given to the San Francisco
exchange office.
Evening star., 1895-06-10

It is tpeR for doperfisers
to &eep steaoifp in ,nine 8s
fact Bat t8e Star maaes
d sYorn oetatRso statement
eae6 SATURDAY Of It's circus
fation for tie preceding seeee
ano 8atit is 8s onfs 0mas9z
iagton nswspaper 8at rees
osni3es8s rtg6t Of @t aes
esrtiser to gnow 8e measure
Of publicity for w6ie6 6s is
paying. t6e amount Of aos
osrtisinS appearing oaifS in
T9e Star is ample epieencs
8at tits poaep is apYrsei>
ateo. t6e acreage eatfp
circulation fast wee& tpas
31,sos.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
THE COTTON CROP,
COnsidera bic Reduction in the Acre.
age Planted I'm the Staple.


age Planted I'm the Staple.
The result of the special investig alton
made by the Department of Agriculture in
720 cotton growing counties shows that in
So there will be little or no change in acre
age as compared with last year; ) report
increase of 10 per cent and less; an in
crease of from II to 20 per cent 5 an in
crease of from 81 to 80 per cent, and 3 an
increase of over 40 per cent; 127 decrease
of 10 per cent and less, 80 a decrease of
from II to 20 per cent, 15S decrease of
from 21 to 30 per cent, A a decrease of
from 81 to 40 per cent, Z a decrease of
of over 80 per cent.
The consolidated returns of reports to the
statistical division for the month of June
show the state percentages of acreage, as
compared with last year. follows: North
Carolina. 81; South Carolina, 81; Georgia.
So; Florida, 80; Alabama, 50; Mississippi
So; Louisiana, 81: Texas, 81; Arkansas, SO;
Tennessee, 81; Missouri, 15; Indian terri
tory. 81; Oklahoma, 30: Virginia, 73. The
average for the United States is So, q re-
duction Of 14.S per cent upon the revised
acreage given out in May for 1894. The
average condition of the crop for June l is
as follows: North Carolina, 81, South Car
olina, II: Georgia, 81; Florida, 92; Alabama
50; Mississippi, SIS; Louisiana, 50; Texas
70; Arkansas, 50; Tennessee, 81; illinois, 50;
Indian territory and Oklahoma, 40; Vir-
Sinia, GI. The general average of the coun-
try is 81, against SS.3 last year. and SIG in
1883.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT OPENED.
Retrcnchmcnt and Reform to Be the
Kings Motto.

Retrcnchmcnt and Reform to Be the
Kings Motto.
ROME, June 1O-The new italian par
lament was opened today, with great cere-
mony, by King Humbert in person. The
city was decorated fer the occasion, and
huge crowds Of people assembled to witness
the arrival of the senators and deputies
King Humbert and Queen Margeret were
enthusiastically cheered as they drove
through the streets, which were lined with
troops. His majesty took his seat upon
the throne with the customary ceremony,
and in his speech said:
1.-THE people recognize that the finances
of Italy occupy the foremost place in this
connection. and that most strict retrench-
nent of the expenditures is necessary In
order TO raise Italy's credit abroad. Par.
lament will then he asked to devote Itself
to the important questions of commercial!
chances and administration and 10 judicial
reforms.
King Humhert dwelt at length upon the
friendship existing between italy and Great
Britain, ard upon Their cooperation IN
Africa, adding that the policy of Italy IN
Africa, henceforth, would be one of con.
solidation of her possessions, and not OF
adventure
Evening star., 1895-06-10
THE CASE OF MIR. flick,
Ambassador RunyOn Instructed to Sc
cure His Release.

Ambassador Runyon Instructed TO Sc
cure His Release.
The United States ambassador at Berlin
has been Instructed to investigate the case
of Herman Flick and ito take such steps
as may be found proper to secure the re-
lease of Mr.. Flick and permission for him
TO return to the United States" Mr. Flick
is young American citizen, resident of
Paterson, n. j., who went to Germany in
the spring of 1894 to secure a legacy left
by his grandfather. About an hour after
his arrival at his destination. and while in
the house of relatives, he was visited by a
military officer, who insisted that he must
declare himself soldier of the German
army or else leave the country within three
days.
Flick produced a passport, showing that he
was a citizen of the United States and re-
fused to comply with the officers demands.
The latter left and returned soon after
with guard OF soldiers, since which time
he has been under constant military sur
veillance. 1t is said he will be enlisted in
the German army in the fall unless the
government can Secure his release.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
CHURCH EXTENSION.
The Special Subject Considered by
Luthcrnns Today.

Luthcrans Today.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd, June 1O.-The spe-
cial order for the morning session of the
general Lutheran synod today was church
extension, the general secretary. Rev. H.
II. Weber of York, Pa, making his report
During the two years ending with this ses-
sion the receipts from churches, synods,
bequests, returned loans, Wonlan's Mis-
sonary Society and other sources amount
ed to SSD,654.69, an increase over the pre-
ceding two years of s6as, the Maryland sy-
nod, with which churches of Washington
are connected, exceeding her apportion-
ment BY SiJ0. Twenty-one churches dur
ing the past two years returned their loans
IN fIll or in part, among these the Keller
Memorial of Washington, Rev. c. H. But
ler pastor The board was recently do
mated two farms, one in York, Pa, and
one in Maryland, valued both at about
5000. These have yielded about 1-2 per
cent on this valuation. There have been
aided by loans and donations to the extent
of $50 07i1.54 127 congregations. OF this
number eighty-siX received their aid by alb
solute donation. Assets of the board now
amount to S23S.396.26. In addition to this
are III lots secured since 1SS6. and which
owing to the doubtful value of many. were
left out altogether An appropriat tion of
$1,000 annually for this work was asked
by the board.
showing total receipts, including a balance
on hand of $40, 63637, to be S1G0, 80. eX-
pended as follows: Loans, SAG, Si9. 16; dona-
tions, $29,05Go9, and sl4,S25.16 for special
appropriations 10 missions ard expenses
of the board. leaving balance in the hands
of the treasurer of $9,5G0.3S. The reports
were unanimously adopted without discus
sion.
Tonight the anniversary of church ex-
tersion takes place at o'clock.
The report OF the hymn book committee
(oCe on reviso1S of hymns and one On
| tunes), was then taken up. The committee
on revisons of hymns reported five ses.
sions OF their committee and two in CO.
operation with tune committee organized
for systematic work, assigning to different
members of committee the various fields of
research. one examining variations in text,
apother certain classes of new hymns,
hymns from the German, order of ar
rGngement, and entire committee cleaning
field of hymnology generally for best ma
terial. The committee recommended that
tained. and that about 10 be added, thirty
of which are from the German.
On motion of Rev. NJ. Rhodes, DID, of St.
Louis, the report of this committee was re-
committed. with Instructions to finish their
work as soon as practicable, allowing three
months for criticism and suggestion, and
also irstructing the hymn book publishing
committee to publish thereafter as soon as
possible. The same action was taken on a
notion offered by Rev. 8. A. Ort, DID,,
tunes.
Rev. W. Z. Parson, DID,. chairman of
the committee on revision of hymns, re-
ported for his committee. and Rev W. S.
Freas. DID, of York, Pa, for the commit
tee on tunes. Both reports, after being
discussed at great length by number of
ministers and laymen, were UNANIMOUSLY
adopted.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
TO co TO JAIL TOMORROW.
Order for the Comm IL tment of Debs
Reaches Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 10.-Eugene V. Debs and
the other officials of the American Railway
Union win be; sent to the Woodstock Jail
tomorrow. The certified cory Of the order
of the Supreme Court was received here
today. and the United States marshal was
notified to return the men to jail
The men under sentence of Imprisonment
are f. V. Debs, G. w. Howard. S. Keliher.
l.. w. Rogers, James Hogan, w. T.. Burns,
r. NJ Gcodwir and Martin Elliot. There is
a question to the time the men will
serve. The original sentence was six
months for Ddbs and three months for his
associa tes in two different contempt ease3.
the sentences being made concurrent by
the court The defendants attorneys later
had the sentences made cumulative i'll or
der to take a desired legal action, and the
time to he served by the prisoners is con-
sequently a matter of dispute. 1t is thought
probable, however, that an effort will he
made to have Judge Woods re!nstate the
concurrent sentences.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
GOOD SPORT TODAY.
The President Has Fine Luck Fishing
for Trout.

Tor Trout.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LEESBCRG Va, June 10.-The Presi-
dent. Secretary Morton and Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Miller arrived here
this am. at 6:30 o'clock and were met by
Mr.. Henry Harrison and Immediately,
driven to the trout preserve of himself
and brothers, about two miles from the
town. The stream, which is two and one
half miles in length, is owned entirely by
the Harrison brothers. and is well adapted
for and abundantly stocked with trout.
The party will dine tonight with Mr.. Har
rison at his country place Annehurst, at
o'clock. They will spend the night on board
ton early tomorrow morning. At noon to-
day they have caught thirty trout twelve
being caught by the President. At )
o'clock this pm. they will fish in the river
for bass. Lunch was served under the
trees by the side of the stream. The Presi-
dent is very much pleased with his day
so far and says it's one of the
finest stream he ever fiShed in.
The stream is well shaded and free from
distractions. Ten springs empty into 1t,
and keep the water always cold. The
itinerary of the journey here was the same
as that of two weeks ago. They stopped
al Farmwell and spent the night The
President is not annoyed by visitors, who
respect his wishes in this matter. No one
knew he was coming, but as he passed
through the village he was enthusiastically
Mr. Thos. Worseley and Mr.. Thos. Ed
wards OF Leesburg join the party on their
bass fish this evening. Weather cloudy and
cool. and beautiful day for the sport.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
E;a,,p;pr n Boy for Ransom.

BUTTE, Mont, June 10.-A dispatch from
Chinook Mont, says the t"elVe-yeaf-old
son of Marcus McNain. a rancher, has been
kidnapped by Frank Turner, hunter anu
several other men, whose identity IS un-
known. A note has been sent to Mckain
by Turner stating that the boy would pe
held for ransom. The boys parents are
almost distracted A posse of ranchers and
cattle,nen started after the robbers and
trailed them some distance into the noun
tains, but lost the trail. Another posse
was organized and the search is oe'ns con-
tinued.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
The Star Out of Town,

THE EVENING STAR will be sent
by mail to any address in the United
may be desired at the rate of fifty
cents per month.
DBut all such orders must be ac-
companied by the money, or the
paper cannot be sent, as no ac-
counts are kept with mail subscrip-
tions.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Washington Grain Market.
Reported by the Grain Exchange.

Spring patent four per barrel. 4.75a5.O0: spring
straight -Four, per barrel, ABA 40; winter pa ont
-four, per barrel. 4.50a4IJ; winter straight Hour
per barrel, 4.O0a425; winter extra flour, per jarre
:i.50a3.75: clipped white oats, per bushe ioaIl ;
No. white oats per hushel, 3Sa39; No. mixed
oats, per bushel, 35a36; No. yellow corn. per
h,slel, GOaGi; No z wl!te corn. per bushel GoaGI ;
No. timothy hay, per ton, 13.75a1i.00; No. = tim
othy hay per ton, II .50al2 30: No. l mixed hay.
per ton 12.o0aI3.o0; No. l clover hay. per ton,
9.G0a10:Oo; No. cut hay. per ton, 13.50a 1. 80;
bulk bran, per ton. Ii 1I.o0a1S0o; bulk middngs,
per ton. 17.O0a1s.o0; rye straw, per ton. 1350a
400; wheat straw, per ton. 600. The above quo
tatons for lots delivered on track Washington.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
ROBERTS PLEADS GUILTY.
He Flourishcd 81 Revolver and Sho
Little Lillian SpooHer.

Henry Roberts, the boy who amused him
self On the 9th of last March by firing a
revolver in the street, today pleaded guilty
of assault and battery on the little girl,
Lillian j. Spooner, who was struck in the
leg by bullet from the boys pistol. He
was indicted for assault with intent to
kill, and had pleaded not guilty to the in
dictment. That plea he withdrew today,
entering plea Of guilty of assault and
battery only.
District Attorney Birney accepted the lat
ter plea, and Judge Cole remanded the
boy to Jail until next Saturday to await
sentence. The maximum penalty for SIM
pie assault is eleven months and twenty
nine days in Jail or fine. or both.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
An Old Lake Master Drowned.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 1o.-GeorSe
Richards, mate of the schooner Mable Will
son, received a dispatch last evening from
a son of Capt. Blackburn at Oswego, an
nouncing the laundering of a yacht, and the
loss of his father and three others. Capt.
Blackburn Is an old lake vessel master. and
once commanded the schooDers Westside,
j. E. Gilmore and Dan Lyons The yacht
is probably the Gilama, whose supposed
loss is announced in last nights dispatches.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Arguing Murdcrcrs, Cases.

TRENTON, n. J., June 10.-The habeas
corpus cases of Theodore Lambert and
George Andrews, the colored murderers,
were argued in the supreme court today
and will be decided tomorrow. The point
raised by counsel for the two men Is that
the governor has not the legal right to
issue death warrants after granting re-
prieves, but hat this must be done by
court.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
The CoIumbine OF for Alaska.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, June 10
The steamer Columbine, the finest vessel
Of the United States light supply service,
in command Of Captain Richardson, sailed
last night for Alaskan ports on her regular
semi-annual tour among the lights and
beacons of that immense district. Aboard
the vessel is Rear Admiral John G.
Walker, to whom has been delegate ted the
task of inspecting the district with view
of improving the signal service system now
in vogue there.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
EGAN AND BANCROFT.
Receivers of the Oregon Short Line
Appointed.

SALT LAKE. Utah, June 10.-Judge NIer-
ritt of the third district court handed down
his decision in the oregon Short Line and
Northern case today. He appoints John
NJ. Egan of st. Paul and W. II. Bancroft
of Salt Lake as receivers of the entire
property within the jurisdiction of the
court. This is upon the condition that the
interest now due on the mortgages shall
be patched up by July ], and that all in
terest falling due thereafter shall be paid
within thirty days from maturity; other
wise the property shall be surrendered 10
the receivers of the Union Pacific road.
Mr.. Bancroft is of the general super
intendents of the Union Pacific system.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Arrest of n Society Lender,

ERIE. Pa, June 10.-Miss Cora Woods,
assistant postmaster at Conneaut Lake,
was brought here today by the United
States marshal on charge OF embezzling
money. Miss Woods is a prepossessirg
young woman of twenty-five, and was a
leader in society in her town. She was
quite active in church circles, and was re-
Cardcd as d very proper young woman.
Kiss Woods Is greatly distressed and re-
fuses to talk.