davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
Charged with Forgery.


CHECKS ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Thursday afternoon Detectives Edelin, and Mat
tingly arrested young man who gave his name as
o. B. Chamcey, alias Geo. Butler, alias c. NJ SHAM
my. He was charged with having passed a forged
check for $40, purporting to have been drawn by
VIM. II Wheatley q Sens, dyers, on John II. Shultz,
tObacconist, liv; lg at 2013 M street. There were
several other forged checks found on the prisoner
The largest one was for $500 which 1t is charged he
had tried to get cashed at a discount. He stated
that he belonged In Alexandria, but recently came
here from Baltimore he was locked up In the sixth
precinct station Yesterday morning when the
station keeper went to hts cell to remove his break
fast dishes he found the prisoner suffering from
three gaSheS In hts throat, which he had inficted
with the knife sent with his breakfast Several
more cases in which the prisoner is supposed to
have been IMPLICATED came to light yesterday.
Robert Fauth, proprietor OF billiard saloon, and
Cathartne Bruce, - street southeast, with whom
Chamcey boarded, were also 1t is charged, victim
tied by Chamcey. He forged the names, it is said,
Of r.. John "a; H Shelton, stonecgtter and Andrew
succeed In getting the checks cashed. Detectives
Edelin, and Mattingly to-day discovered two addi-
uonal cases against Chauncey, one for forging the
name of A. Jouvenal for s7.5O and the other for
receiving money-<600-from MI. Jas Gouriey
undertake. pretenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
Bills in Conference.

SOME DOUBTS YET AS TO ADJOURNMENT MONDAY.
The cOnferees On the consular and diplomatic hii.
reached an agreement upon everything except the
Senate s25O,OO0 appropriation for the Nicaraguan
canal scheme. Then question was raised as to
another item and resulted In general disagree
ment, and the whole bill is back again In confer
ence. Part OF the legislative bill and part OF the
deficiency are still In conference, as is all OF the
sundry civil The naval bill Is also In conference
mittee said to-day 1t is doubtful If Congress adj
J0urns even on Monday. He added that he believed
there were members OF the House who do not want
to adjourn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05

M0srr { Grvrs AvAr: 4, .,o
$50 IN ALL.
IN order to Introduce TO the Consumers of Cigarettes
URlTY wEET.
We Offer the Following
To the one who produces the Office Of The Evening
Star tie lars ST numb If Emf uri.y Swe ct Cigar
lSS4, -'''
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS IN CASH.
F,f9fnS f9 tIe second End Largest re ~ Nula1er r.,
III r. EE -, ~ rii;.', in;o,LLahs Ais, IN CASH
TEN DOLLARS IN CASH
Packages to be aled and directed to
CASHIER rvFNfxG: = Z: A ApAMs a NtwSD ,,nc,
Ne successful parties must MAKE AFFIDAVIT hn-
for NO AIRY p EL!C before the delivery Of the Gifts
SMOKED OR GIVEN AWAY
they -'' '''''
DO NOT SELL THEM,
Is this oer S fer Consumers aud not for Dealers
The packages viii be counted iy three sintercsted
Parties undr the sHperv sion Of The Ivenng star on
SCI HlhSr eth and the of the successful part;.
NJ NJ Z. I IA H., is IN lhs Evenng Star Of October LIST.
ADAMS; CASHIER EVENING STAR
6o IN and win. They the best ON tie market at
iRlCE. lGC. PER PAt KAGE
Remember the Nam.
PURITY SwEET CIGARETTE
II: II n lsS Assn' Wasfn;;ton: p. c.
HOL EsALE DEpOTS:
Seo w Soeh-an Co, Penn Ave.
~ Lou LIfaii. cnn. Ave
Meller & .i'ett; P-un. Ave.
w 4 HcGlersyn. 10Th street.
Luehs X l:ru. 9Th street
iyI-eo 2w ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05

APPROVED By THR HRPREsIDENT.-The President has
approved the act authorizing the extension OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway; the acts granting
sne S1 Kao sao1gn snS so 70 the ne
Gull, Colorado and Santa Fe railway company: the
act providing for additional associate justices OF
the supreme courts OF the territories OF Dakota and
Washington; the pension appropriation Dill; the
act relating to the water supply OF the city OF
M washington the M inda1 ~ appropTfStsoS sill and the
erty at HarpeS's Ferry. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
Cyclone as sioux City.

Sioux CITY, Iowa, July "a storm which par.
southern portion OF this city at O'Clock last even
ing. A funnellshaped cloud, moving with great
rapidity and giving out roaring sound was one 0f
the distinguishing phenomena The Catholic bell
tower was blown down, and the walls OF the church
SO badly shattered as TO be unsafe. The new Epis-
copal mission school was wrecked The plow fac
ground Loss TO the company, $4,000 Bo0RE
GO. B packing house was damaged 5000 An I'M
ground, while hugh pile OF empty barrels directly
In front OF the OIL tank was undisturbed The
pate-glasS fronts OF several stores DESTROYED
A large number OF trees were levelled with the
ground. No casualties have been reported. Tho
business portion OF the town was sheltered by the
bluffs. and was saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
THE NEW CLEVELAND ROOM.
Tfldcn's Reported Letter I'm rsi> Favor
John Kelly Denies It Authorsta.
lively.

special Dispatch 20 THE EVENING STAR
NEW YORK. July a-An Industrious effort is being
ihSoe Just now To give new impetus 10 the Cleve-
land boom By the circulation OF the renort thar
Gov. Cleveland has conciliated Boss Mclaughlin
OF the Kings county democracy, by giving Ed
Toohfl, heachman OF Mclaughlin, the once OF
port warden; and further that TIlden has written a
letter 10 New York delegate 10 the Chicago con-
.sn.on making Cleveland his political legatee ana
recommending him 10 the favor of the convention
gonn hellys organ, the New York star puts n
qustus upon the last report by saying that at ia
shanleo 10 state, most positively and authorita-
uNey, that no such letter has been written The
Sdr adds; III Mr. T1den could be Induced 10 nroYTer
any lorinal advice In the premises we do NOT think
IL would be at all welcome or hopeful To the rock-
less clique OF Cleveland boomers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue.. 1924 l1S19; customs, s494y y3057a

~N@NN-~~N>
CHOLERA IN IrALY.-secretary of State Freling-
huysen has received from Yice-Consul General
Wood at Rome, the following telegram: "All yes
se.s to Sicily and Sardinia ten days quarantine: tc
Otner Italian ports quarantine from French ports
only. General health excellent; but one case
cholera has occurred. 1t was in quarantine In
Piedmont
PROCLAMATION BY THE PREsIDENr.-The Presi-
dent has issued a proclamation warning the SET
tiers upon the Oklahoma lands in the Indian terri
tory TO remove or they will be forclbly elected.
The NEW YORK MARINE BANK-The report OF
walter $. johnson, receiver OF the Marine national
oank, New York, shows the total assets to be
S4si5,s, of which 81, ,S23 1Ss are bad and doubtful
debts. The total liabilities are -, ,s45,T5.
Mrs. AMMEN DEAp.-Mrs. Ammen, the wife OF
Rear Admiral Ammen, died this morning at her
residence, Ammendale, Prince Georges county.
Md. Of hemOrrhage OF the lungs Mrs Ammen
whose maiden name was AtOcha, was wel-known
In Ihls city, and leaves family Of several small
children.
INCREASED BUSINESS AT THE CITY POST OFFICE
During the fiscal year just ended sci 655 4s was col
ecteu at the city post Office for postage on second
June ~ 1883, the amount collected was S14 291 "a
The Increase for 1884 was s7,3G4.2i.
CAPT. JOHN V. FUREY, assistant Quartermaster. IS
relieved from duty in the district of New Mexico
and department OF the Missouri, and will proceed
to Chicago, Ill, and assume the duties of purchas
ing and dlsbursing quartermaster at that place
me, me commanding , general department of the Mis-
souri, Will detail an officer to relieve Capt. Furey
temporarily, of his duties as district and post
quartermaster at Santa Fe, New Mexico. .
THE PRESIDENTIAL CANPA1GN.-THE WEEKLY
STAR Will be sent postpaid to any address in the
United states or Canada until after the presidential
election for fifty cents. 1t sa large eight-page
paper OF h1ty-siX columns of interesting reading
niaatter-pon,lcal, ;a miscellaneous. personal, news
ana gossip, etc. Send for sample copy.
PERSONAL---VERY. -Quartermaster General Ingalls,
Is IN town, for short tstay.-Representative Cox,
OF New York, was the orator at the Tammany So
ciety celebration In that city yesterday.-Wm j.
Khees, OF this city :and Mrs. NJ Despard and daugh-
tet, or New York, are at Rock EnOn Springs
Pros DeXterhas gone to New York.-Mtss Maggie
STAFFORD Is at the Fauquier Springs for the heated
!erm;~Mrs. WIN. T. kellogg, wife OF Representa-
i've heliogg, OF Louisiana, has returned from her
western trip, and is at Wlards.-MrS H. H.,
Hempler ape and children have gone to oakton, Va,
iof the Sunmer-tien. II. Il. Rurnham and
Major Lawrence S. Babbitt are at the Ebbitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05

MoE9REkL, July A-In Montreal this years largoe
number OF citizens than heretofore showed aprreci-
alton OF the Fourth CT July by displaying the stern
and stripes. The Consulate. as well as St Lawrence
hall and several other buildings along St James
street, disphs cd Tic American nag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
Hfr. kellogg Writes Another Letter.

T.
HENRY.
Ex-senator Kellogg has written another letter to
Chairman Springer Of the star route investigating
committee, In which he cfiicises some OF the state
ments made by the Attorney General In his testi
mony In reference to the Attorney Generals state
lnent that there was no proof to sustain any of the
charges made against Brewster Cameron in CON
nectlon with the first star route jury, Mr. Kellogg
quotes a letter from eX-Marshal Henry dated al
cameron wanted him to put on three names as
taesmen. saving that the Attorney General would
rather give Ss5OO than have the defendants es-
cape. In this letter Mr. Henry saws he heard Geo
Bliss say several times during the trial that he dd
not think the DOrseys should be convicted as there
was no evidence against them.
Mr: Kellogg thinks eX-Marshal Henry, Col. Aim
GER late postmaster OF this city, and VIM Dickson,
foreman OF the star route jury, could furnish the
committee with some important information on this
subject ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
NOT MrcH TA1k. Bur FAcrs
I III L NJ S FIT STORE.
CORNER TENTH AND T STREETS

T
VI! close out balance Of stock a. the following low
prsces: 7 "
Gen1'ine Nuns Cloth Goats in gray and brown So So
1cEtiier l:T.ce $50. '
Sscrs:'ger S,;i:e. 81. former Price SC seersucker
VC&'s, 10 to-1Ier Irice $ 3
az 1 Le trited taicutt: seersucker Suits ct
tcii:s Bgit Oh c,d SIX Calcutta Seers1cker S,its
Il. 30 I. .rluer irIce SIS '
tl.;lSh Secrsucker PANT 81. former price 50 81
oese ol's III Ei'te and Ecr. FLO 90 former
B.ue Flannel Suits at s6, former nr;cn s,o p,,o
Aisnlis salts at 50 %. toslner price Sl5 N'
-. 1.oh SUITS AZ : II 3D. former price SIG
L. Cutaway Corkscrew Sti:s :. SIS forrne~ -cr so
me bl-cS wossted D. Il. Pace Albert Suits at SIs
fC:I!tr ficc So - g.
Biack i, b Bscadcioth Suits SIS former price s25
Ssi.: ~ .nd Cheviot Suits at SIS former Price
CssiiayTe AID Cheyio: Suits at ss75 former price
$l2, worth SIS. '-'>'
Cashmere and CEeyiot Suits at slI So former price
For BOYS AND CHILDREN
80 SUITS VIII be sacrificed az 80 ON the dollar
ODD VESTS
. White anu Fancy Duck. drap d. etc Sersc Nuns
1iVtii, &c, IL a sacrifice.
ODD PANIs
IeCo iair az about 80 cents ON the dollar
OFFICE COATS
IN SeersTc ker- Drap d etc. Flannel Serge MINIS
loth An sea for stout, lean, long short men at ,riees
stxafSLeas of cost.
TIE MIsFIT STORE.
CORNER TENTH AND srs.
rrM,a Make axe, no mistake. and come to the corner Of
WIZ be oICn Till ii o'clock to- night iva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
Prospect OF Adjourn ment M0nday.
THE DEADLOCK ON THE LEGISLATIVE B1LL-THI

HHOSpeCt Oh AOJOurn ment MOnd8y.
THE DEADLOCK ON THE LEGISLATIVE BIIL-THR
OTHER APPROPRIATION BILLS.
the prospects seem to be this morning that the
appropriation bills will be disposed Of in some man.
ner between this and Sunday morning. The prin-
cpal difficulty to be met is the question of paving
Senator's clerks, and the prospects are that it will
result in failure OF the legislative bill to pass
The House is very determined in its opposition, and
members of the Senate committee say that the
Senate will not recede from its position. 1t is ros
s.ble that they may refuse to adjourn unless the
House yields the point. but the opinion prevails
that they will simply let the bill go until De-
cember, the present appropriation being continued
meanwhile. The House confereeS think the mat
ter Will be settled in this way.
The sundry civil bill presents some difficult ques-
tlonS, but Mr Holman says that everything can be
settled In about twenty minutes when they once
get at 1t.
Mr.. Randall says he thinks by continuing the
session all night everything can be disposed OF by
morning, and they will then adjourn until Monday
to give the enrolling clerk time to catch up. on
Monday they will meet to approve the enrolment
and then adjourn finally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
Is Cleveland the Coming Man,

CUNGKESSMEN COX AND BLACKBURN THINK NOT
MI. s. s. Cox returned from New York this morn
Ing and says that Tamrnany thinks Cleveland will
De beaten. This belief is presumed to be based
upon an understanding between Tammany and the
Kings county men. The fight against Cleveland
becomes more desperate, and the Cleveland workers
are somewhat depressed to-day, though they still
seem to be gaining confidence
MIR. Blackburn said to The STAR this morning
night which warranted the assertion that Cleve-
land was out OF the fight, and that 1t would lie be-
tween Bayard and Mcdonald, with the chances in
iaVor OF the former. His Information Justified him
In saying that Cleveland could not by any possi-
bility get the New York delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05

ORDER COUETERMANDED.
STRTIIN. July 5-The departure OF two Chinese
lron-cladS Nom this port has been counterlnanded
REBEL ATTACK on sUAKIM EXPECTED.
LONDON. July 5.-The Times Suakim d!Spatch
says real rebel attack is expected soon.
PARLIAMENTARY NOTES.
LONDON, July 5.-ln the house OF commons yes-
terday Lord Edmond FitZmaurlce, under foreign
secretary, announced that the whereabouts of st.
Sheldon, the Englishman who was reported 10 have
been captured by outlaws In Kansas and held for
ransom, had not vet been discovered The fall OF
Debteh and Berber, Lord titzmaurice said. had
not been confirmed The government, lie stated
had protested against English vessels arriving at
Spanish ports being quaraatined.
In the house OF lords the deceased wifes sisters,
bill passed its first reading.
CORNwALLiS UNNATURAL OFFENCE.
DUBLIN, July 5-In the Cornwali-O Rrien libel
suit yesterday Alfred Mckennan and George Tay-
lOr depoSed TO the commission OF unnatural Of
fences by Cornwall Mr.. Mckcnnan admitted thar
he had been charged previously with unnatural or
fences with other persons, but on advice OF the
judge declined TO say whether the confession was
true or untrue. The case was then adjourned
TIE AMEER MAssISG HIS TROOPS AT HERar
LONDON, July 5.-It Is reported at Simia IN
india, that the aneer is masSing his troops at
Herat fortified city Of Afghanistan and In west
crn TurkeStan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05

INCREASED BUSINESS AT THE CITY POST OFFICE
During the fiscal year just ended sci 65 4s was COL
iecte at the city post Office for postage on second
class or newspaper matter. During the year ended
June ~, 1888, the amount collected was S14 29l
The increase for 1884 was S7,}642i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
AMONG THE POLITICIANS.
Delegates En- Roure IN fa;c.r,

firTsBCRG, Pa, July 5-An through trains going
west yesterday were crowded with politicians and
ueiegates on their way 20 Chicago Among thoA
passing through tonight were Perry Relmont
Danl Dougherty and the PENNSYLVANIA deieCafIon
Tammany Hall and Irving Hall Dele.
gates of.
NEW YORK, July 5-1he Tammany hall ieleCa-
Ton left for hicago by the New York Central nj q
O'Clock this m orning. IL was over GOO strong and
went IN a train or sixteen cars. The Irving hall
delegates left by the Erie at Gsa
Inc Ith regiment band accompanied the Tam
many delegation. Among those Ia the train wers
Johh Nelly. Police commissioner Nichols Charity
SoniinisSoner brennan, state Committeeman I'd.
departure John Kelly said: ''The democratic party
mas victory within It's grasp this time a. IL has not
hau IN twenty years. We hope that the con-
Venuon Will nominate n man on whom all can
unite The friend or the corporations and enemy
Vi the working man Ii not such nominee
among The Irving Han delegates were Sheriff
DAVIDSON, Judge Callahan, State Senator Camptsll
aid EXCISE commissioner Houghton. The deiega-
ton Was $50 strong.
Gen. Buticr Again Accepts.
BOSTON, July 5.-Gen. Butler has accepted an
INVITATION 10 tie present at the educational conven-
tlot, at Minneapolis, the latter part OF this month
Texas Delegates as Sea About "A Caudt.
date.
SkDALTA, Mo-, July a-The Texas delegation
with many friends, arrived last night. en- route TO
Chicago They were mot here by a committee of
citizens, entertained and left at II O'Clock for ST
Louis Regarding Individual action on the candi.
date for President the delegates are greatly at sea-
ana III may be said their Vote a unit viii be cast
Tor whatever naine New York unanimously me-
sentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
THE CHANCES Ar CreuCaCo.
Presidential Talk at the CAPITOL.

CLEVELAND IN THE LEAD-HOPEs OF THE LESSER
L!tiHTS-RENEWAL OF THE TILDEN TALK.
II Is s,in conceded at the Capitol that Cleveland
VIII lead at Chicago. Randall it is claimed by his
packers, VIII follow close upon Cleveland on the
first ballot and the Mcdonald and Bayard men
base their hopes upon the likelihood that neither
Cleveland nor Randall will get the necessary two
thrds. and they Will finally cut each others throat
and leave the field open to some OF the lesser lights
me Mcdonald men Claim that, In this event, the
tcEet would certainly be Mcdonald and Sloclm
Inc hayard men, on the other hand, say that the
ueIedt OF cleveland will certainly nominate the
delaware senator, but the supporters of neither
OF theae tickets say anything about how their
standing VIII be on the first ballot.
WHAT RANDALL MAN SAYS
MIR. Boyle, of Pa, one OF Mr.. Randall's most earn
est supporters, said to THE STAR reporter that he
dld not see where Randall. would get strength to
give him second place at first. The solid Pennsy-
vanla delegation would probably be hts greatest
strength on the first vote, but from that un
nc would be looked upon as the most available can
C.eveiand, he thought. would lead at first, but
would never receive twO-thlrds. "If he is de-
mated"
NEW YORK OPINION.
Mr. Wempe OF n. Y, says Cleveland will lead on
The f1rso ballot, followed probably by Randall and
Will continue until the eighth or tenth ballot when
ne viii get the nomination by practical unanimi-
". He thinks Randall Will he ahead of Bayard
and that. whatever fight there Is will be between
the Pennsylyanan and New Yorker II they
Shouid klil each other OH, he thinks the ticket
would be Mcdonald and Siocun
TIIDEN TALK.
The Bayard men make no claims, but appear to
possess considerable confidence Then there are
those who confidently assert that there Will be a
regular cut-throat business at the convention and
all the prominent candidates will be slaughtered
hliuen tneL, they say, viii be nominated and Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
Pitched Rattle ae a Picnic.

Troy, n: Y, July Sat picnic yesterday CT the
Shirt Cutters Association the roughs and police
engaged in pitched battle. Both sides used re-
volvers The police with their clubs finally trt-
umpEed. Many rouShs were badly beaten oEs
man WAS Shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
Monroe. Jackson and Arthur,


Union AT BELFAST, IRELAND.
BELFAST. july 5.-The Presbyterian rc-Cnion was
most interesting throughout. The Rev pr Hall
OF New York, conducted the devotional service
Mt. Sinclair, justice or the peace acted a. chair
man OF the reunion. He said IL was privilege to
preside over SO important and interesting a re-
union OF men from all quarters OF the globe claim
ing Scotch and Irsh descent The history of British
colonization, he said. showed such grand feature
as the energy OF the fisherman. Wherever lie To-
Gated he speedily became power. Continuing Mr.
sinclair said: 1.-The FISHERMAN Is one OF the most
vigorous OF the civiliZing and mouern colonizing
forces eXtant We are proud TO most heartily unite
with our TRANSATLANTIC brethren 10 commemorate
the anniversary OF the Independence OF America
Loud applause. We des re that the fersency OF
the relations OF the two great Anglo-Saxon coun-
tries may be ever increasing In mutual affection,
peace and goodwin. [Applausel One OF the most
remarkable qualities OF the great republic is It's
power OF absorbing and assimllating races. The
Scotch and Irish settlements the most prosper
GUS and law abiding in America. Their citizens oc-
cupy the highest positions In all the walks OF life
The Scotch and Irish furnish some OF the greatest
men In America, such as Monroe Jackson and
Arthur tCheerSl The Presbyterian church OF
America was founded by an fisherman, and to-day
hundreds OF thousands or Ulsterites on both s1des
OF the Atlantic are carrying on the noble WORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05

Acton Defeats the japanese Wrestler.
CINCnsNATI, O., July b-The Japanese wrestler
Matsada Sorakishi was defeated last night 10 q
match with Joseph Acton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NEW BUILDING ASS0CIATIoN-THE
80 fourth monthly me ting OF the second Mutual
Building Association Will be held at ST polnlnic's
Hall 9th and streets southwest, MoNAf, 5uiy T. at
O'clock pm $3.50 advanced ON each share interest
cent per aIIIun shares 81 month. Books for
subscriptions to stock Will becose al the next meeting
K q. CAMPBELL. President
nt-p>nny Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
The New Orleans Expo.,,,o,

Nkw ORLEANS, July 5.-The board or manage
ment OF the Worlds Exposition has adonted a nIan
Oh the building for the United States government
ana the collective state exhibits. It's dimensions
VIII be $50 by 565 feet and its construction some
What similar TO that OF the main building series
o pa'iloiS, 10 be used as the headquarters OF the
various states and territories, will be erected
around and adjoining the walls. The construction
or this building was deemed absolutely indispen-
SADIE In view or the large number OF applicants for
space I'm the exposition The board also author
ed Director General Burke Ia proceed at once with
Ine erection or an art hall and live stock sheds.
Inc work on the main building and horticultural
nan Is progressing rapidly, both structures being
three-fOurthS finished.
-, " Villain H. Judson, formerly one OF the pub
fishers OF the New Orleans Tunes and since rs es
&oishmeLt the energetic and capable business
manager OF the Times Democrat, was TODAY elected
10y ,he BOARD OF management chief of the printing
ana puDllslllrg bureau or the Cotton Centennial
and Worlds EXpositl,,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
kilograms to The Star.
FROM CHICAGO TO-DAY.
TALK ABOUT CLEVELAND.
WHAT'S SAID FOR AND AGAINST him,
THE BUTLER BREEZE, Etc.
DELEGATES EN- ROUTE TO THE CONVENTION
KHART0UM FAlLEN--GEN. GORDON SAFE.
TALK ABOUT CLEVELAND.
WHAT'S said FOR AND AGAINST him,
THE BUTLER BREEZE, Etc.
DELEGATES EN- ROUTE 10 THE CONVENTION
kHART0UM FAlLEN-GeN. GORDON SAFE


Ai11cct OF 1iiden's Absolute HeCsiua.
tioil-Khc War GA NCleVelaud-Hay.s ard
ana McDonaid-The Butler Breeze
1he Tariff Plank I'm the Platform.