davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
Twenty DAYS in Jail.

i. l.. Rowe, young man who has
ifequeatly been before Justice Smith
OF late, was this morning sentenced 70
lwonty days imprisonment for yag.
rGuCy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18

AsHEvhLE, n, o., Jan. lS.-Miss
Stevenson, uuughIor OF Vice President
Stevenson, died at l'l5 ?. m. today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18

Alliance against Mexico.

NEW YORK, Jan. IS. 90 s9,s5O,OOJ
GOLD was shipped Today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
moments 10 'consitot" aud agcegt the
fCsignatiOn " Mr. k,ut.


moments 10 "consitrt" aud agce,t the
fCsignatiOn " Mr. k,ut.
WOULD LIKE 10 On THEHE.
Alex. Hyslop nskcl, by letter, for
appointment ~ deputy sntistlCian In
Salt Lake county Gin the event Of any
vacancy arising RmDug thH prcieut
nppoiuttos, or an Increase IN tno mum
Der OF deputies being decided upou.h
The application wss iilui.
ICuooL sUrrLiE8.
ID. 10. Ailon, county superintendent
Of schools, sent in % ftqui5iton, asking
purmlasion 20 purchase "a liot u school
supplies 'of bis tllice, 20 be paid ior
out Of the county school fund, the cost
amounting 10 slaa. Granted.
ENGAuED AND REMOVED.
Henry Harhct was appointed super
Visor % road district % tNorth JUiJaul
upon thu removal of Davil j. Barker.
Merari North, OF mn Creek, was
appointed supervisor Of road district
No. o and W. q. r.muins removed.
A cHASuE or rLAgEs.
Selcclman R5bsr,s roulsucd a. a
member Of tho i3iu, commuttc auJ
selgcimnn ChrsIOphO.f.u was elected
Ia his stOal.
AFTERNOON MEETING.
Tho bonrd was 20 mool ~ $3.50 this
afternoon % transact some further
business said % 10 Of Can important
character"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
Grand and Petit Jurors.

Judge Bartch will be occupied to.
morrow morning with the drawing Of
grand and petit Jurors Tor the February
term VI the Third district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
FATAL AyALANcmEG
Loss OF Lilo aud Property IA Canton
Ticiuc, Sutherland.

BERNIE, SWITZERLAND Jan, l5,-AvR'
lanchos IN Canton TieiHo have caused
great destruction Of property and loss
Of life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
TODAY'S COUNTY COURT.
A Communication From o "Liberal.
Republican" Road Supervisor
-General business.

Alta meeting OF the county court
this morning all the members were
present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
ILEMAnNAmLE cAaE
Tho hoy Lived Year Although the
nnlnnI Cord Wa. hnNsrrh.

QuIECY H., i5,--OJO Nioman,
tho hoy VINO, while hunting over a
ycurl.ngo, was accidentally eliot, b.
dtaI. A post mOTtem examination
ditolUfcs tho fact that the bullet hal
passed through the vettebiao, thereby
Suyorlng tho spinal cord. The fact that
he lived more than n year has caused
much wonder among physicianr.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-28
Deafness Can nof he cured

by local applications, As they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of Tie ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets infiamed you have a
rumbling sound, or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this .ube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused bv
catarrh, which is nothing but an intlamed
condition Of the mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
+. y. CHENEY 8 co., Toledo, o.
DB Sold by Druggists, 75c. 4w46
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-28
THE NEWS or BELFAST.
THANKSGIVING HYMN


srby truth IN gospel story
~ aur voices join in song
IN bring their glad thanksgiving
r. fiee. to whom all years belong,
M thee, the everything.
a. Ms have sung with joy-erowned brow
DfFas new love upspringing,
,aa sunle who joined our songs are now
s5aid the angels singing.
pa+ friends below and friends above
Tmte IL glad thanksgiving,
a. fl-e. whom all thy children love,
Ta thee, the everything.
fT4gekiah Butterworth.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
A9IH.aual VIM b. Barnes Pittsfeld; origi-
A. widows, etc, Hannah NJ Ware, Bucks
1eM
a6dmas II. Marshall Post, G. A. R., viii
N Inspected soon hy Col. /. d. Carver of
nsskand, Assistant Inspector of the De
,a4tsnent Of Maine.
snYenA \ Erskine have got in their sea
I'D supply Of sleigh bells. which includes
Nh varieties from the long strings Of
,e,Ft-tped little jinglers ID the hig single
NfiF tiutk-luISP.
FaNlas Fl. Marshall Post, No. u. has re-
Y4i from Hon. Seth l.. Miliken several
Fai+nes of the official records OF tile war
5a als showing the positions Of the
ii5t md Confederate armies
4l@gsr x Nekerv 1T morrill, are AGAIN shin
a ttie 70 the Boston and Brighton mar
t.. Il
NJ. ssckS for tuberculosis, As a representa-
-44 NJ the Massachusetts Cattle Commits
+n-rS.
section was visited Tuesday night by
~4'F Storm If wind aud RAIN, which set
asNWE il the evening and lasted until day
#Et a large amount u rain fell and the
lA he@ a gae from S. 5. NJ Ne damage
A5- h~en reported 10 this immediate
3sa#7 The storm was general and very
.eyA isogghont thu Nortl! andWest.
M II l. Woolcoch's art exhibition at his
4uiN ID the Savings Bank building on
T45s,lay and Friday last was largely at
i-u4sd and resulted IN number Of sales
#i lders for pictures Tie exhibition will
.@tinaed and the studio W pen to the
.s.,u,,e..-. ,,,.,;l
,4.4- $685., r,. t,.
l C'Fnty Commissioners recently VS.
q" ATflit"l4 iANeh M the Maine " afff
A.M i-'Fo trie tower - allNl aeeed as referees
N 8M if'''f1S wye f'"age Hahlages' ne
VIZ "A,VA tleN a9v" Is sltuaten "a
'D' an" e"h' ''iseT S''Neh ''"s o"hen
7t'|9s NglS W 7i'l'4iAsA NJ A-tl'a"4eh, fage
NJ N'h'' S'7f 'toiaAg' h"tN"e = p"" mes
. b 9i'I&'l' Y . ann "A IN Lihsee't- 'ihe
i-''ASt ei'S I'VE III eH3it"fii1a- me aware on
l.,
-
~,
~,
.....,- ,,e4 1..1.,..,, ,g..r. 49,
u, ~. pl,;4o11.s..l.;., ;.,N,ySs;.,, j,
f'.s.[7. !,
,i,....3,.,,,,.'ss ,ma s,,4ia+a. - ~,
,,.,.,-I,,- III ,ots
h' - % Al''i'7t - g. III d
~ : a'
-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-28
Annual Thanksgiving Sale.
Crockery, Lamps, Glassware, Kitchen
ware, 5 & 10c Goods and Toys. i.
A COMMANDING UP TO DATE STOCK
sale andc esonwee Almostan
we mveth ebetsto ckinthe
III a 0 ii bargains tina
A COMMANDING UP TO DATE STOCK.

Dinner Sets, English printed, decorated un-
dergIaZe ID two cOlUrs. ............-.-. S6.9S
and upwards.
Gold band cnps and saucerS. each. us cts
Gilt banquet lamp, complete with silk shade. S2.9S
IOilet sets, decorated imported sets. 10 pcs,
Evening star., 1895-06-13
Washington Stock Excbnnuc

Sales.resular call-12 o'clock m-Metropolitau
Bank; 10 at l35. American Security and Trust, 3
at 1Ss. Metropolitan Railroad. 10 at *. Rigs
EirS insuFanee nn 10 at SIS After call-sss Fire
Gcyernment Bonas..u; s As. registered, 111@
IS 5id s iSSdsofi Sid iio rs assSd Gis L. S
hid Gistses year of fSna 81 @ E fund IS
s. 1901 lie gid bid va Water S s,osk Ma1sf ter itS S
Miscellaneous Bonds Washington and George
M"I tSwn Raroad conv 6s Isl, l$o bid 1Ss asked
130 bid, 1877 asked. Metropolitan Railroad cony. Gs
10 l95as bid, 1oG!a asked Belt Railroad IS, 81 bid
bia Railroad Is. 1104s bid, 111l4 asked Washing
tom tom Gas Gas Smpany cSmpany g. series IL pa Washn
ton Gas Company conv Gs, Is5 bid. i4Gt asked asked,
and s. rDSGss Issfe e Tsisbbsar s SS sS bid
American Security and Trust IS, A. and o. 100 bid
Washington Sarket company imp. Is g. liz io Sid PA
Was; washington ptS@ Market Company ext os bid Ma:
ksht Infantry 1ss g. 100 bid washington Light
National Bank Stocks.-Bank of WASHINGTON $50
s s? bid; I'D &c, Gent5al ,a 2I bill Farmers aud Mecha
Citizens l32 bid Columbia, l32 bid. Capital Iii
piS lS ,G Meit i5c End s i9T bid lTo asked Traders
Ohio, 50 bid. ''1' -O- NSA'u
Safe Deposit ard Trust Companies Safe
81 sr s sss'' asked ar''sa %a,hasoa hSsy
bid Isl asked MctfopSan s. bid FaSISd 81 asEcd
Gas and Electric Light Stocks Washington Gas
- bid. 5Gla asked. Georgetown Gas. 50 bid. L. s.
Electric Light, l37 hid. 1851 asked
Insurance Stocks.-FiTemen's, 40 bid IS asked
Franklin A bid, so asked. Metropolitan. 20 bid
Corcoran, Sc bid Potomac. 40 bid Arlington, I5I
bid GermaG-inorcan, 10 BID. eco asked Ma
tonal Union: 16 asked. Columbia. 1S bid IG asked
Riggs, bid. asked. Peoples, G bid. G1s asked
Lincoln bid S1s asked Commercial ~ bid 5,E
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Rcal Estate Title los
bid lis asked. Columbia Title "a bid S asked
Washington Title, asked. District Title. 10 bid
1914 asked.
Telephone stocks-p Pennsylvania. IS bid 30 asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, 80 bid 60ls asked Amer
lean GraphoDhone- bid, ~, asked. Pneuma tic
MISCELLANEOUS Stocks:.washington Market 10
bid Great Falls Ice, 100 bid, 40 asked Lincoln
199 asked.
"Ex rights.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
VICTIM OF THE RACES, ,
Tries to Raise n stake" by Robbing
II Ticket Office.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 13.-A we'll
dressed man, about thirty years of age,
giving his name as James Chandler of
Baltimore made an Intellectual attempt 10
rob the ticket office of thew ashfhgron
Southern railway ABOUT rno9a today. He
was detected IN the act, and when he fou i'd
that he had been discovered he ran, fol-
lowed by Ticket. Agent West and a Humber
of citizens. Chandler defed his pursucrs
with a revolver, which was found after
ward to be unloaded. The pursuers were
Joined by Policemen Young, Beach and
Smith. They followed him over fences
AID through alleys, and finding that things
were getting too warm for him ne jumped
through one Of the windows of the NJ. f.
Church on South Washington street. The
police followed, but it was some time be-
fore he was located inside of the large
pipe organ.
He was taken to the station house, and
on his person, besides the revolver, was
found razor, with the initials II. E. cut
on the handle. and 6i cents in change,
which he admitted to The Star reporter he
had taken from the cash drawer in the
ticket office. In addition to this, he had
drawback on the Boston and Maine rail-
road, and list showing the location of
ticket offices.
The police believe that Chandler was
after tickets more than money, and that
they. have caught noted crook.
Chandler says that he lost all his money
al the St Asaph races yesterday, and in
his desperation was trying to raise
stake"
Evening star., 1895-06-13
CORRECTED THE CLERGYMAN.
He Said That the President Went
Fishing Sunday.

WILMINGTON, Del, June 13.-In an ad-
dress before the Scott Literary Society of
the Wilmington Conference Academy, at
Dover, Tuesday night, Rev. DR.. Merritt
Hulburd, pastor of Grace NJ E. Church,
this city, gave utterance TO the newspaper
charge that President Cleveland had gone
fishing on Sunday last The editor of the
Dover Index wired Private Secretary Thur
ber an inquiry TO the truthfulness OF the
charge, and received the following answer:
In answer to your telegram, beg to
state that If the Rev. DIR. Hulburd said that
the President fished On Sunday he told an
absolute falsehood.
(Signed) HENRY THURBER,
Private Secretary.
On being shown this telegram today, DR..
Hulburd said:
My statement was based on the tele-
graphic report. / read the reference to the
President in a newspaper while coming
from Pittsburg. / did not make the state
ment definitely, nor with animus. II ii had
been a matter of previous thought II would
not have been said ] am rot given to
speaking evil of a magistrate and digni-
tsries on anybody's authority"
Evening star., 1895-06-13
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Murder and Suicide in Waterbury's
Streets.
END OF 4 SERIES -0F DISPUTES
A Husbands Brutality Drives His
Wife Away.
SHOT HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW

WATERBURY, Conn, June 13-Wm.
Bovine killed his brother-in-law. William
Harvey, and himself ON the principal street
of this city today.
Bovine had been leading such a dissolute
life that his wife left him and went, with
her three children. to live with Harvey.
Harvey forbade Bovine coming to his place
and they. quarreled frequently over the
abuse Bovine had inflicted upon his wife.
This morning Harvey was seated back or
the cigar case at the front of his saloon.
Bovine passed in back of the screen,
locked about the saloon a few moments,
and. when he espied Harvey, came for
ward, and. with drawn revolver In his
hand, said: Your time has come, and
fired two shots.
Only one bullet took effect. 1t struck
Harvey back of the right ear and lodged
in the brain. He died in few minutes.
When Harvey dropped Bovine sent bull
let through his own head, from the right
to the left temple.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
GIVEN TO JURY.
The Countcrfeiiing Cases Were Ended
Today.


The case Of Edwin Seebold and Andrew
Slagle, who We're indicted. together with
Dallas Glenn, for counterfeiting minor coin
and passing the same last April, was given
TO the jury shortly after o'clock this
afternoon in Criminal Court No. q
As stated in The Star, Glenn withdrew
his plea of not guilty and entered q plea of
guilty, and Assistant District Attorney JET
fords placed him on the stand as a witness
for the government. He stated that ne met
Seebo!d and Slagle at or near the Central
Union Mission last November when See
bold gave him some of The counterfeit
coins. telling him to pass them heads up.
He did so, receiving change, and dividing
the latter with Seebold. he also Obtain ed
type metal for Seebold from a printer
friend. The molds for the coins, he said
We're made frCm barrel heads in Sagle's
back yard. Other witnesses testified to the
passing of the counterfeit coins by See
bold and to the finding If :wo pieces of it
on Slagle. Seebold. it was also said, wished
to know just before his arrest If Slagle
had been "pinched." and II was said hy
one witness that the former had admitted
using an umbrella handle and his mothers
pewter teapot in the nanufactura Cf tie
counterfeit coins.
In their own defense, both Seebold and
Slagle testified that they knew absolutely
nothing of the manufacture or of the pass
ing of the spurious coins. Several wit
nesses too, testified as to their good char
Evening star., 1895-06-13
KEPT PRISONERS BELOW.
Deck Lond on the Crlima Covered the
HatclIes.


HatclIes.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-The steamer
Colon arrived from Panama at midnight
with two survivors of the Collma on board.
They are Frederick Johnson, a sailor, and
Robert Gonzales, mess boy. They were
picked up by the steamer Barracuda and
taken to Manzanillo. When the Colma
went down they got on a raft and fioated
about for hours before help came.
Gonzales gives vivid description of the
fight made b. the helpless women and
children when the ship went down. When
the boat began 10 roll the passengers in
the steeraga did not seem to think that
much was the matter. -"
THE rolling of the ship became more
violent and after while the boatswain
came to the companionway and told us to
get out Even then the pass engers did not
appear to understand that anything was
serious and went out slowly.
II saw two or three of them 20 to the
companionway and come back. but 1 did
not know why, at the time. AS the boat
continued to roll, and the water began
pouring in, 1 ran to the ladder leading to
the deck and started to go up. Before l
had reached the middle of tho ladder 1
saw why the others had not come. They
could not get out. The lumber and other
stuff on the deck had shifted to such an
extent that the cornpanionway matches
We're covered up. They We're like rats i'll a
barrel. They could not get out and had 10
wait until the water came in on them.
Being familiar with the ship, 1 ran
through to the kitchen and crawied up the
dummy waiter to the pantry above. From
there l maQe my way into the main cabin
which then contained two or threerfeet of
water AS l. passed through the cabin
saw several women trying to get up stairs
through the h1tchways. but the water kept
some of them from leaving their state
rooms, and others were unable to get up
the stairs on account of the stuff that COW
cred the opening on deck. We tried to save
two women in the boat with us. but when
she capsized We had to scramble for our
selves. The last ! saw of them they were
clnging to an empty bucket, which held
them only second, and they went down
without a cry or struggle"
Evening star., 1895-06-13
ARMY MEDICAL CORPS.
Changes of Station of Many Surgeons,
Some of Them Importnnt.

Changes have been made in the stations
of officers of the medical corps of the army
as follows: Capt. James E. Pitcher, from
Fort Niagara, n. V, to Columbus Bar
racks, Ohio; Capt Brechemin, from Column
bus Barracks to Baltimore, Md; Capt. II.
o. Perley, to Hot Springs Ark, relieving
Lieut. Col. ~ A. Woodruff. who is ordered
to duty medical director of the depart
ment of the Colorado. He relieves Lieut..
Col. David l.. Huntington, who is ordered
to duty in this city in charge of the mu-
scum and library division of the surgeon
generals Office, to relieve Lieut.. Col. John
S. Billings. Capt. J. T. Clarke, from Fort
Omaha to Fort Washakie, Wyo.. relieving
Capt. II. l. Raymond, who goes to Fort
Niagara, NY. Capt P. G. Wales, from
Fort Niagara to Fort Mcpherson. Ga. Capt
VIM. ]. Wakeman, from Fort Thomas, KY,
to Fort Huachaca, Arizona. Capt. r. ].
Gibson to Fort Thomas.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Its Citizens Ask for Some Needed I'M
prOvements.

At the regular meeting of the board of
Commissioners this morning a hearing was
given the Columbia Heights Citizens As
sociation. President NJ. A. Balinger ex-
planned the object of the meeting, which
was he said to lay before the Commits
sioners concisely the improvements needed
in Columbia Heights. He then read pc
tition to the Commissioners setting forth
the wants of that section as follows:
First, that 18th street be paved with
concrete blocks from Florida avenue to
Clifton street and asphalted from Clifton
street to Whitney avenue.
Second, that several streets connecting
18th street with Brghtwood avenue should
be graded and severed and water mains
and sidewalks laid These streets We sug-
gest should be Roanoke and Irving Yale
and Bismarck, Princeton, Harvard and Co.
lumbia.
I'VE think this is demanded for the pub
lie convenience and for sanitary reasons,
and you have in the past recommended
appropriations for this purpose, we deem
it unnecessary to further urge this upon
your attention.
Third, all cross streets between 18th and
14th and also Huntington, Binney and Ba-
con streets, should be graded and con-
cretel so that the people who have and are
generously expendng large sums of money,
who are building costly houses. and pay
ing large proportion of the taxes OF the
District of Columbia, will receive the rec
ognition at your hands that they deserve.
Fourth, there should be general plant
ing of shade trees all through this sec
ton, SO that persons building houses VIII
not be required to wait for years for
shade
The petition also said:
"In submitting this we also beg to inform
you that the plan of street extension pre-
pared by you meets with the hearty ap-
proval of this association in so far as the
district we represent is concerned, and tnat
We wish to express our qualification for
the earnestness and fidelity which has been
given this subject by your honorable board,
and, should this plan be finally approved,
we beg to express the hope that such
further action as may be necessary on your
part. to finally confirm the same and ak
the locations of streets and avenues, where
changes to be made. will be done with
all dispatch possible, to the end that parties
whose properties are affected may govern
themselves accordingly, and, if said plans
are approved, We shall hail with pleasure
the opening of 11th street and New Jersey
avenue, and the conveniences that must
and will naturally follow the same"
Evening star., 1895-06-13
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, June 13.-Flour quiet, unchanged
receipts, 11,0s5 barrels; shipments. 175 barrels.
Wheat unsettled-spot and month. ISH4a79; July.
79@a799s; August, s0l4aSOls; steamer No. . rcd.
76-receipts, 80 bushels; stock, 4S4,756 bushels
sales, G4,0O0 bushels; southern wheat by sa anple,
sOaS1; do. grade, I7asO. Corn quet-spot and
month, 5514a55a; July, 551.a55h-rcceipts, l., COG
bashes; shipments, lib bushels stock, i2I 2SS
bushels: sales, 1900 bushels; southern white corn
52,5+; do yellow. 56 Oats firm at steady prices
No. = white western. 3712aSS; No. 2 mixed, 3iI5
askedreceipts IL COB bushels stock 135. .633 bush
els. Rye inactive-No 2, 7o.stoek. s;43s bushels.
Hay frmer-choice timothy, Sl3.00aSl3.5O Grain
frcghts quiet, unchanged. Sugar, butter and eggs
firm, unchanged. Cheese quiet, unchanged.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
RUMORED DROWNING,
The Men on the Norfolk Boat, How
ever, Heard Nothing of 1t.

There was a rumor this afternoon that
John Nelson and four others from this
city had been drowned in the river off
Point Lookout. Nelson. it is said, is pro-
pretor of Rock Hill Park, on the Virginia
side of the river above Georgetown. He
went to Norfolk with four friends to bring
from that city tug to run between
Georgetown and his resort, and his friends
received word today that the tug had gone
down with the five men. The lookout" on
the Norfolk boat, which passed there last
nigh, coming this way, said this after
noon that he had not heard of any such
accident
Evening star., 1895-06-13
The Stnr Out of Town.

THE EVENING STAR will be sent
by mail to any address in the United
States or Canada for such period as
may be desired at tho rate OF fifty
cents per month.
UBut all such orders must be ac-
companied by the money, or the
paper cannot be sent, as no ac-
counts are kept with mail su5scrip-
tioaS
Evening star., 1895-06-13
Washington Grain Market.

lttpOTteu Dy tHt UTdIE EACNange.
Spring patent -four, per barrel 4.75a5 90; spring
straight -FOUR per barrel, 4.25a4.5O winter paten;
-four, per barrel 4jOa4.15: winter straight -four.
per barrel, 4.00a4 %; winter extra -four. per barrel
3.5Oa3 10: clipped white oats. per bushel, 33a4O:
No. white oats, per bushel, 81 113sh; No. . mixed
bushel, 57l4a5S; No. white corn, per bushel, 5Ilaa
S. No. timothy hay, per ton, 13. 75a14.00; No. 2
timothy hay, per ton. 11.5Oal2. so; No. 1 mixed
hay. per ton, 12.0Oal3.OO; No. 1 clover hay, per
ton. 9.0Oa10.0O: No. cut hay, per ton. 13 5Oa
1850; bulk bran, per ton. 16. 25a17 100: bulk mid
dlings, per ton, 170Oa17.50: rye straw, per ton,
13 90; wheat straw, per ton. 600. The above
quota tions for lots delivered on track, Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
His Bond Sufficient.

Register of Wills Wright called at the
Treasury Department yesterday afternoon
and gave satisfactory evidence of the en-
tire suficiency of his official bord That
Instrument will new hold good for two
years to come. In case the President feels
disposed TO retain his services in his pres
ent capacity for that length of time.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
West PoAnt Cadets Appointed.

Cadet appointments to the Military
Academy have been issued during the past
week as follows: Herman W. Schulz of
Watertown, S. D., with AlonZo e. Sessions
of Aberdeen, S. D., as alternate; Walter
Flowers OF Greenvlle, Ala; Joseph l. Fjtz-
gerald of New York city, George r. Arm
strong of Rogersville, Tenn. John j. Stan
ton, Bayonne, n. j., with Lewis H Rand
of Plainfield, n. j., as alternate; Kent r..
Schoennerg OF Wits Mills, s. C., (aIter-
narcl, Fred. ". Linn of Cleveland Ohio
Evening star., 1895-06-13
AftenpteI Suicide.

About 1 pm. Lizzie Mckenzie. colored,
twenty-three years old, living at 754 Navy
place southeast, tried to commit suicide by
taking an overdose of -laudanum. She was
removed to Providence Hospital and ac-
cording to last accounts, was still living.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
CRused a Scare.

About six feet square OF the ceiling in
the eastern corridor of the city hall fell
this morning, just outside the MARSHALL
office. The crash caused some little excite
ment. but no one happened to be passinf
rstely.