davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
DIED
REOnNJNa

BROWNING. Thursday morning. June 18th.
)SS at q IA VIRGINIA A.. Nite OF John W.
Browning, of New York city.
Friende and relstives Invited 10 attend the funer
al from the residence of her mother. ltl6 Mass.
avenuenorthwesf, Sunday, june 10, at O'Clock.
New York papers please copy. b
CASSIN. Suddenly, on the afternoon OF 10th
June, 1881, ALICE. third daughter Of Joseph h.
ard Annie Cassin, AGED years and months.
Funeral will take ilace to- morrow saturday.
morn ing Ut O'clock from the Church Of the I'm
nf culate Cont option. Relatives and friends re-
specttu ly invited to attend.
CARTER. On Thursday. June 16. 1881, at IL
o'ciock~CEUBcHuL CARTIR. jr., toa OF Martha
apo Cnhchi Carter. in the third year OF his life
The funeral viii take pace from his fathers res
idence. 1919 Prospect avenue Georset Jwp. this
afternoon. at Af- past 8. Friends Of the family
respectfully invited
SCAeGS. At 80 o'clock s.m.. on June 18th.
1881, OF cerebro-spinal me 4inge il. IRA MORGAN.
infant and only chi OF Ali-e n and ia les r.
Funeral viii take place from bis parents resi-
dence. 1875 q etreet southwest. tuudsy. at 80
O'Clock p m. Reizii YES and friends are invited o
attend.
ePRAGUE. On June 10th 1881, alto O'Clock ..
m MCKEE DUNN. only son Of T0omss and jennie
SpraRue. aged six months.
funeral Wid take plsce from his parents resi-
dence, l735 Pennsylyanis avenue northwest, to-
morrow (SstuId<yl at 4 O'Clock IN. Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
SOLOMONS. On June 18th, 1881, ct l203 x
street, Mrs RACHEL 6oLoMoNs. wife Of A. b.
Solemcns. aged fifty three years.
Der remains wiz be taken 20 New York for in
terment- Friends VIII please not send flowers 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
CHARLES B. MAURY, , n
te8. dads FRANK d. RAWLINaa Trustees.
rHANCEhY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
" REAL ESTATE AT THE NORTHWEST COR
NER OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND
SEVENTEENTH STREET NOR rHWEST
FRONTING FIFTY FEET ON THE AVE-

NUE..
By virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court II
OF the District of Columbia, passed on the It'll f..
day OF June, 1881, In cause wherein James c&
a. Towers Is complainant, aud Williams and othe
are deftL daHts, the same being equity eau e No.
Lies chaEcery rules 6, will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, in front OF the premises, on MON
DAY, 2HE 2OIH Day OF JUNE, 1881, AT HALF
PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in the city of
Washington. District of Coiumbis, namely All
that part OF Lot enc o. in square numbered
one hundred and sixty six (l66,) bounded
and described as follows: BEGINNING at the corner
OF Pennsylvania avenue and 18th ,trset west and
running thence north, with the line Of said street,
ALT thence west with the line of said alley TWEEN
ty-.eyen CID feet therce south. and aralle with
said 18th street thirty two (32) feet thence in q
straight line to Pennsylvania avenue at q point
fifty (5O) feet west from the beginning, and thence
eastery with said avenue to the DegnniDg together
with TIE buildings and improvements thereon.
The property is neariy opposite the new State,
War and Navy Department building. and is i'm
proved by three STORY brick house. with store
and membranes
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree: One
third OF the purchase money in cash the balance
In two equal instruments of one and two years from
the day of sae, with interest to be secured By the
notes OF the purchater the title being retained by
trustee until the whole purchase money Is paid or
the whole Of the purchase money may be paid in
cash. at the option Of the purchaser. deposit of
$3.50 win be required when the property is struck
WILLIAM P. YOUNG,
1920 New York avenue Trustee
THOMAS J. FISHER Il CO., Auctioneers.
les 3taW Sdbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
Virginia Elopers Married.

Yesterday morsing, on the arrival OF the
Midland train at the 9Th street depot, couple
disembaTked that attracted the attention of the
experienced officials, who have sharp eye for
passengers. In pairs, on matrimonial thoughts
intent. The young man was aUtired In his
Sunday best, and the young lady In gauzy
while, but both were somewhat dusty from
travel. Before leaving the depot oootblacs
was called upon, and he busted them Of 10
addition to backing up the shoes of eacn after
which they went TO the City Han, where Mr..
Clancy. the assistant clerk furnished the reQui-
site marriage license. filled up with the
names OF Charles A. Amber and Almlra G.
Wilson, both or Sudleyville. Virginia.
Being directed to the residence OF Rev. DR.. SUM-
derlaId they went there, and that gentleman
soon tied the matrimonial knot for them. They
spent the hours until the time OF their depar-
tuTe for home In looking around the city. II
appears from the statement OF the welded pair
that While the mother and sisters OF the young
lady were perfectly willing for the marriage 10
take place her father objected. About six
months ago the young man asked the old gen
tleman and received positive refusal. He con-
Guided to await his opportunity, and the young
lady having, few days ago, left her fathers
residence to visit his uncle, the lover made up
bis mind that the time had arrived, and his
sweetheart being willing they took the train fof
this city, and were made happy as recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17


There has been good deal OF inquiry as to
the reasons which caused the designations OF
Vice Presidents King and Keyser OF the BaltI-
more and Ohio railroad company. The folio "
ing dispatch from Pittsburg to the N. Y. Herald
SEEMS 10 throw some light on II:
TN COW ersatton tonight with prominent
railroad man he told me the secret OF the re-
slgnstions OF Vice Presidents John King and
William Keyser. OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad company. he says the personal
strength and influence OF President John w.
Garrett In the company, VIII cn is q matter too
clearly outlined and understood to need eX-
PLANTATION, Is at the bottom OF 1t all. Robert
Garrett. the third Vice president OF the COM
pany. is the son OF the president, and mas
great deal of influence with his father. When
Mr.. Garrett went to Europe, the road was LETT
In charge OF keyser and King. During Prosl-
dent CARROTS absence abroad, my INFORM AMI
says, Robert Garrett wanted to take several
important steps which were not 8pprovso OF
by either King or Keyser. and they would not
allow the plans to be carried out. on the re-
cent return Of President Garrett he was In
formed OF all this and more, too, OF his son,
and is said to have been very angry about IL,
Claiming that Messrs. King and KeTser had
VAS what led to the designations"
WHAT VICE PRESIDENT KING SAYS
Vice President John King told reporter OF
the Cincinnati Commercial last night that there
Was no foundation for the story OF his resigna-
ton but that he had fully resolved TO retire,
the other roads with which he fs connected He
had taken no step In that direction yet how
ever, and would not for some time TO come. He
has determined to surrender them, however,
and gives tii-health as the reason. Having
severed hta railroad connections ne viii, late
IL the autumn, sail for Europe, TO be absent for
an indefinite period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
Daring Robbery Last Night.

SAFE BLOWN OPEN WITH GUNPowDKR AND $500
STOLEN.
Burglars entered the grocery store OF Mr..
Samuel Humphrey, corner OF n and AZ streets
southwest last night by boring a two inch
augur hole In the door Jam. near the keeper OF
the lock, and wrenching 1t OF with a jimmy.
They filled the iron safe door with gunpowder
poured through the key hole and exploded 1t
with fuse, blowing the door into perfect
wreck. and took from the safe between $500
ard $500 in greenbacks, fractional currency and
specie, and made their escape successfully
without any Interference. They had first taken
the preCaution to faSten up rear window With
a thumb screw (Which was found this morn
ing) for the purpose OF an easy exit, but no
one interfering with their operations they had
no cause TO use the window for exit. Mr..
Humphrey and his wife were asleep up stairs at
the time. Between and 3 O'Clock Mrs. P.
awoke. her husband, saying that some explo-
sion had taken place below, but as nothing
further was heard they took no further notice
OF ii until this morning about $50 O'Clock, when
they found the situation as described above.
Mr.. Humphrey sent for Detective McDeviJt, who
visited the place, and looking over the situa-
zion saw at once that 1t was the work Of pro.
fessiCnals. He Will proceed TO work up The
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
THE EVENING STAR.
LOCAL NEWS.
Sporting Notes.

Sporting Notes.
COURTNEY WILL ROW ANYBODY BUT HANLAs
Courtney, In a recent interview said: "It any
OF them want 70 row me. all they have TO DO Is
70 put the money up. IL Warren Smith Jim
Riley, Eph Morris. George Hosmer, John Ken
Dedy or Mike Davis think don't want TO row
let them put up 800 forfeit and see how quickly
ft will be covered" "How would You like TO
meet Irekett z" I'm row him II | get chance.
AS certain SIS the sun rises I'll pull that man n
he viii row me. / will row any man In the
country for 81 coo side, barring Hanlan. but /
cont want to row Ross first. That covers the
comes from this country or some other
TRIcKEIT SAID THs OTHER DAT:
haven't any matches arranged In this
country as yet" he said: but am willing 20
row almost any one except Hanlan. don't
Wsnt 10 tackle him Just yet"
What do you think or Hanlan's style?n
con think anything about it, except that
ne manages 10 get through the water faster
when rowed Ross The climate was too much
for me. and had lost all my money in my race
With Ranlan. i think the climate OF this coun-
t Try L. !, good deal IKE that of australia. and
that IL viii agree With me perfectly"
Harry Kelly, the veteran oarsman and
trainer, who has Trickett In charge SAID that
no plans had been formed for his Visit, but he
expected e that Tfickett would render good &C
would De made first between Trlckett and
Riley. Trickett would row In any regatta that
WcS Optu W
The WINNERS AT THK COMFY ISLAND RACES
yesterday Were: 1hree-Quarters OF a mile.
Reed Thora, Victim second; time I:i6. Foam
stakes. 1--WE furloDgs. P. Jorillards Gerald
Meme nto second time 1:02%. Mile heats-fir,t
heat, keene's Dan Sparkling, Clabaughis Oien
Gecord: time Lazy: second heat. Jennings
Glenmore, Ferida second: time 1:42LS; third
neat and race won by Glenmore; time l:46al.
Sfeepleebase. over short course won by High
land Fling, Zeta second; time 400.
THE NATIONAL RIFIEs
While on their excursion last night
ADOPTED a resolution: THAT in case the
National Ride association decides the tie Gly-
mont match for the Beckham cup In favor OF
the National Rife Team. that this team viii
return the cup to Mr.. Beckham, with the re-
the Washington Light Infantry Team, and
National Rife Team, within thirty Days from
GATE, under the same rules which governed the
GjymonU match"
BASR BALL YESTERDAY.
AT Providence, RI, Chicagos s. Providence 4.
AT New York New York g. Metropolitans g.
AT Troy, n. Y. Troy 3, Cleveland l. AT Wor-
cester, Mass, Buffalo 4, Worcester Is.
THE NATIONAL NINE DIsBANDsD.
The National nine has '-gone up. and &c IS
probable there will be no more professional
games ip this city this season. Six members OF
the nine left last night for Albany, where it Is
proposed to organize new nine. The poor en-
couragement received by the nine here Is the
said to-day that clubs all over the country were
having hard times. Last week the attendance
upon all the league games played did not
amount TO 5,0OO-not sufficient TO pay hotel bills.
He thinks there Will be general Smash-up All
eioIg the line. This Is bad year for base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
YOfK-ROTTERDAM.

The FIST class Steamers OF this Line,
ssAMSIkRpAM," ROTTERDAM"
'SCHIkDAM," wv. A. SCHOLTEN,n
.P. CALAND," and ''MAAS,"
Carrying the U. =. Mails 70 the Netherlands lesve
MaSson stores, Brooklyn. regularly, on WE'D
First Csbin, SEQ $40. I'd Cabin, $50. s.eerage.
926. II. CAZs UX, General Agent, "a South VIII
liam st., New York For passage apply to W. g.
METZEROTT 90 925 Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington, or F. 81. JOHNSON, Agent, National
Safe Deposit building. corner New Yo.k ave and
iotn 81. northwest. tanl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

eoo refreshing st dl!ai Tor tn. sun. asEr'
Fine TABLE cLARET. 50. rs per dog
v''s eh9 pS4 G5issT TD LUNCH NF.4 41S
ham, TONGUE RI BEEF 4f,,s StME. DUCK. CHICK
CAFE DIES sousMEYs.S caL1 Fol VINE.
~ e 'sh isTTRrry 1T and You Will and !,
EScUssio Ms 81 SUPPLIES siPPsi
GEO. E. KENNEDY SON,
1e166m 1909 st. north vest
FOR LIGHT SUMMER DRINK. BBINaINa
HEALTH. APPETITE AND
ExHILERATIoS.
VIRGINIA CLARET
NeRroN's0 IS SEEDING
HUME. ot q. n.y.. o. o..
That splendid Minnesota Family Flour. Justly
"SOvEREIGN.,.
bread pef'eeon aT Tne sTsss va wholesome
s.COMMENDAD DOR" PORT WINE,
serei D. pure and fS- med,nal purposes the
OLD STAG PURE RYE wHTSKEY
ana 1or the sideboaid aud sick room is unrivaied.
HUME, CLEaRY & Co..
jel4 SO7 Market Space.
SWERT LEAF TEA,
20 cents per pound.
SWEET LEAF TEA.
5e cents. 50 cents. 80 cents.
Either iced Or hot takes the place Of much higher
priced.
Sod years ago at 80 cents.
WITMER'S,
je1l 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
nECORATION DAY.
CANNED GOODS Of every description.
WOODEN PLATES.
PAPER NAPKINS.
FRUITS Of ali kinds.
LIME JUICE.
B. W. REEDS SONS.
m25 1875 st. north uest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
The New Washington.

IDfs w hUfhCiIt
washington has IN a few years undergone
greater changes for the better than any place Ia
lbe United states. It is strange that English
traveieIs-at least IL we are 10 Judge from re-
cent books OF travel-selG0m come 10 q capital
In every way worthy OF inspection. In the two
latest and best books OF travel there is no men.
ton OF IL at all. 1t Is now incomparably the
NEST Beautiful city IN the Union: the streets,
broad, asphalted, or well paved. lined with
liable distances OF unoccupied space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
MERCHANTS AND MINERS

TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
OUTSIDE LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN
BALTIMORE and NEW YORK.
Sailing DAYS from Baltimore-Every WEDNKS-
DAY and SATURDAY, at pm, from foot Of
Spears Wharf (near foot 3. Gay street.
Prom New Iurk-Every THURSDAY and BAT
UkDAY, at p M, from Pier 49, East River (near
foot Clinton sIreet)
ElegsDt passenger accommodations. Lowest
rstes freight guaranteed
Rates of pss a9e-First class, &C. including meals
and stAterOOLu berth. Steeraye, IS. meals, If de-
sired. Is ceI IS per neal.
A. L HIGGINS, ACT,
fBcstop Nharf) BALTIMORE, Md.
GEO. 81. GLOVER, A9f.,
te25 P1Eg as, EAST kIvER, n. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
GTEIGER LIEBERMANN,
= Real Estate Brokers. 14l8 New York avenue
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE AND DE-
SIRABLE HSIDENCE No 2O3 NNW Hex

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE AND DE-
SIRABLE RESIDENCE, No 203 NEW JEH-
SLY AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
Under and by yirtre of a deed OF trust -
dated Noy s Is 1873, and duly recorded -
In L1ber 137, folios 1897 ct seq of the land .G.3
records for the District OF -uolumbis, and by di-
rectitn Of the party secured thereby. we viii sell
MoNDAY. June 30. 1881: AT $50 o'cIooS F. NJ. w.
the real estate situate 10 the city Of Washingt ton,
y: =, AZ known aId described as the southern
SUBDIVISION OF lot numbered eleven CD; in square
numbered six hundred and ninety t690), fronting
twenty five feet t25 fee) on New jersey avenue
southeast, and running back at RIG b. angles Of
even width eighty four feet eleven inches ga It.
IL ln.I upon which is erected three story and
basement brick house. known as No. Gus New Jsr-
sey avenue southeast.
Terms Of sale: 81, 500 with interest at six per
cent from November ], 1876. and the expenses Of
sale " hch will be announced at the Ba!e) in cash
ard tie balance at six and twelve months. for
which the notes Of the purchaser, bearing six per
cent interest from day Of sale and secured by
deed # trust on the property sold. viii be taken.
sl0o deposit at the time Ct sale Convey Ancipg at
pied with within tea days from day OF sale the
property Will be resold ct the risk and cost Of the
defaulting purcnsse
81 " : MI aH9IGE JR-., Trustees.
T. COLDWELL. AuctiopAer. e9-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
The Bicycle Races Tomorrow.

bNlhlkS FUN 1HE SkN bRAL COkTkSTS.
The races under the auspices OF the Capital
Bicyc Gle club Will commence at Iowa circle at s
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. There VIII be q
parade OF bicycles TO the circle, starting from
The club rooms on 18th street. Capt III. s.
owen will command the march. The track
which is u mile around, has been resurfaced.
Good time may be expected. The grand stand,
situated to the west OF the track, is abreast the
start and finish OF each race The races will be
well contested. The following are the ensries:
First race-One mile, free to all: II. Nj. Schooley,
j. NICK. Borden and 81. Stewart. Second race
One-quarter OF mile. for club members only:
L. w. Seely, Geo. Cook and A. NJ. Coyle Third
race-Five miles. for club members only: r. M.
Smith, j. NICK. Borden. A. NJ. Coyle, F. S.
Blanchard and E. 81. Fowler. Fourth race
One mile, for boys on wooden machines: Rob't
Chapman, Howard Seely, Morgan Wilson, Ed
ward FenwicE, Fred Stearns, Ross Broadhead
ice Clarke and Eddie Hamilton. Fifth race
One mile, for club members only: A. NJ. Coyle
L. w. Seely, Geo. Cook and E. 81. Fowler. Sixth
race-Three miles, free 10 all: j. NICK. Borden,
r. NJ. Smith and 81. NJ. Schooiey. T. ID. ven,
F. g. Collins and Max Harsmaun will be the
t1mekeepers and judges; DR.. G. b. WEIGH and
j. p. Stabler will be referees; Capt. n. S. owen,
start ter, and Max Hansmann, recorder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17

BRIBERY IN PHILADEIPHIA-The report OF the
special committee OF the Philadelphia common
council appointed TO inyeStig ate the charges OF
bribery az ainSt Common Councilman stephen
Herse, made yesterday, recommends the ex-
puls1on OF Mr.. BerSe from the councils and the
banding over or the testimony TO the district
fit In regard TO John s. Serrin and the other
parties concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17

FOUR MILLION ACRES OF FLORIDA LAND
BorGHT What is claimed TO be the largest pur-
chase OF land ever made by a single individual
In The world occurred Ia Philadelphia yester-
day, when Hamilton Dlsston, prominent
manufacturer OF that city, closed a contract by
which he secured four million acres OF land
from the state OF Florida. The land acquired
q tract nearly as large as the state OF New
Jersey-was part OF the public domain OF the
state OF Florida, ana under. control or the
board OF internal Improvement OF the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FINE THREE-sTORY
AND MAN5ARD ROOF BRICK RESIDE lOE
AND -FOUR BUILDING LOTS, ON THIS
SOUIHWtST CORNER OF x AND TWEEN.
TY-f1F1H STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue of deed of truat, dated May ~, "a
1910, and duly rec9r ded in Liber $40, fOlios ~
SoS etssq, OF the land recof Dis for the Dis .ks.
cured thereby, we will sell at pnb]ic auction, In
front OF the premises, to the highest bidder, on
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1881, AT 8 O'CLOCK p. NJ,
all OF lot numbered twenty COZ. the east.
era half OF lot numbered nineteen (l9), and
the eas ternmokt part Of Lot numbered twenty one
lows Be gnntng at the corner formed by the inter-
section Of the west side OF 25th street with the
south Side OF street, aud running thence west
eighty feet and nine inches, (8l It. in.
thence south, parallel to 25th street, hundred
and twenty four Q2G fest aud eleven CID inches
thence east parallel t. K street. eighty-one feet
tSl ft) and niEe inches e in to 25th street; and
thence north. with 25th street, ore hundred and
twenty-four t124 feet and eleven Gid inches to the
pace OF beginning, together with tho improve
has been snbdvided into lots a. Is, q. D aud e,
plat OF which will be hbited at sale. Lot has
large dwelling house, of thirteen rooms in conl-
plete order. The other lots are fine building lots
and all have an q ley outlet
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash balance in equsl
terest from day Of SALE at six per centum per an
mum, and payable semi annually. deposit Of
$500 on Lot and $50 the other lots REQUIRED al
time OF sale. If terms OF sale are not complied
with within five days, the Trustees reserve the
right to rese at the risk and cost of the defaultng
purchaser after three days advertisement in the
evening star newspaper. All conveyancing at
CHARLES B. MAURY,
je8 d&Gs FRANK T. RAWLINGa.} trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17

PANAMA CANAL DKMoRALIzkTIoN.-Ad
from the Isthmus OF Panama give a rather dis
couraging account OF the canal project. Since
the departure OF Mr.. CASTOR Biancnet for
Paris the working force has been disorganized.
mary men have been discharged and there
seems TO be scarcity OF lands for carrying on
operations. The wet season has also q depreSs.
lug effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17

Maine paper prints a laconic correspond
ence between two personal friends. one wrote
TO The other: do me the favor 20 lend me a
cellar 10 get my cow out OF the pound" The
other wrote back: al would, but | paid my
last dollar TO the boys TO take the COW TO the
pound"
The New York republican central club (half-
treeosJ have ADOPTED resolution urging the
republican members or the legislature 10 con-
centrate On Chauncey NJ. Depew for senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17

In TUE CASE OF the wife OF Elk1ns the we'll
known Chicago artist, against Cudney, q
cram-shop law, for selling her husband liquor
and assisting him 10 a career Of intemperance,
which ended his career as an artist In an ine-
tliate sylum, the jury failed TO agree and was
DISCHARGED Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17

HOT WEATHER SoUTH.-At Vlcksburg yester-
Gay the maximum temperature reported was
lol degrees Thirteen cases or sunstroke have
been reported in New orleans since Tuesday
morning, seven OF which terminated fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17

TIE OBJECT OF THR OvERaAULIHG OF Senator
Sessions bank account by the Investigating
committee ct Albany yesterday was 20 show
. that the money drawn from bank June Tth had
' Lot been paid TO Bradley, and was still In the
possession OF Mr. Sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17

nF REFRIGEBATORS, WATER
~ COOLERS. OIL AND GAS STOVES,
COOKING STOVES AND RANGES,
We can show the largest assortment In the city al
allow prices. Also Oarbolized Paper, Moth Mil
dew and Water Proof. The attention Of Builders
and others is invited to our large assortment OF
Slate Mantels. Latrobes, Brick Get Ranges and
Furnaces. We are agents for the Social and Fire.
side Jewel LAtrobes. St. George and Stag Head
Elevated Oven RANGE and Radiant Home Furnace.
Estimates given for Timing. Plumbing and Heat
ing. w. .. JEWK0 q Co.,
mt III 9Th Sc NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17

JANIS MOON, a circus gambler. was shot and
Instantly killed by Clay WI son, another gam
bier, at Denver. Col, yesterday. The shooting
resulted from quarrel about woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17

A BATTLE has been fought between the Sioux
aid Cree Indians near Woody Mountain, In
which q or the former were killed. The Crees
OBJECTED 10 the Sioux going her west, hence
the conflict,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-17
MAkkIED.

E1NG-EDMoNSrON. At Dunbarton street NJ
r.: Church. Geo getowp, by Rev J. McKendree
Riley. Oh Tuesday. June 14th, 1eSf, GEORGE A.
KING, of insion. and Niles ADA EDMossros.
Ct GEORGETOWN