davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
TIE NAVY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT

Tn me EdftOr Of The TribHHc.
SIR: VIII YOU tell me all about the Medical
Derarment Of the United states Navythe rank pay per
month Of and assistants chances forpromotoni
'% %5 81 T Fe5[, MaTci 49, 1 Fi" '''' wv
rThe Medical Department of the Navy is one OF
the staff corps whose members are designated as
medical directors, medical inspectors surgeons,
passed assistant surgeons and assistant surgeons
They have the relative rank Of line officers from
ensign MP to commodore, only chiefs OF the bureau
attaining the latter rank. Their pay ranges from
81 900 to - 200 a year, dependent upon thelr
rank length of active service, and whether or not
Oh sea duty. 4 candidate must pass physical and
professional examination must be a graduate from
y RECOGNIZED medical college, and. after being nonl
mated bvthc President and confirmed the Senate
receive, commission as assistant surgeon with the
rank of ensign. Officers are promoted only when
vacancies occur the number in each grade being
limited by act of Congress. The law specifics that
officers shall be retired after forty years OF active
service or upon attaining the age OF siXty-t"O
wears. unless physically incapactated before reach
ING that ago. The retired pay Is either MY or
scvcnty-fvc per cent of the highest sea pay the
officer was entitled 10 at the date OF ms retirement
depcudcut upon the cause of the officer beng re-
tucd Further information may be obtained py
addressing the Secretary of the Navy Tor copy ol
the regulations governing appointments IN the
Nayy.-Edl
DELIBERATE WAYS OFMR. THOMPSON> MEN.
To the Edttor Of Tht TribUHc.
SIR Would il be improper Gin these piping
limos OF peace" when the Commissioner oI Fupho
Wors"as delight TO pass away the tilne unless toSpy
t,s in the sun 60 inquire why for the past year
or moro there was allowed remain without repairs
hole IN the crosswaIk of Dey-st on Wes-sti Ana ScH
that tAc unwary pedestrian in pleasant weather Is y!
danger of being sudd ty HrIci ted lh NJ 'l u' uiu-
or fpcicd security and Gh wet day OF stopping INTO u
puddle OF NTH 10 the 0 tie utter ruin Oi h' 7'u
nail so,.e folf.r some rc,rur and spmN INTO
t4 hole and wondered Of what necessity II Wa- there
mi much H. ny delight and latlsitctou OhFef W l"7
been repaired. '''''i''
Aeic York. March Il, 1s4i
GRANITE FOR THE GREAT PIDEel Al"
10 the EdttOrOf The TrtGHHc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
Az ALLIANnr OF INVENTORS AND USERS.


To the EditOr Of The Trt6Une.
SIR: | see by THE TRIBUNE that bill now
before the Senate would exempt purchasers OF goods tha
infringe patent, from all liability The remedy for III
rngcment must confined TO makers and vendors OF the
goods Tie inevitable result of such Will be to
arrest invention itself and deprive the very people
whom It would prOtec' of its incacuable benefits In
stead OF pruning the it strikes dcath-bow at It's
root There arc thousands Of smart but irresponsible
persons who can get part. of machines made In different
localities put together In still another place, where
agents can procure them for the market
Who can attack these machines en- route Who can col
ect damages, even If favorable verdict can be gained
against such vanishing personalities And II the place
of construction, last be found these mOOhsnlhtT-,
birds Of the air can fly and light elsewhere.
My close connection with farmers for many years mas
allied me closely with their Interests, and VIII invent
protection for them If THE TEBUNE will NOT MOI ny Sut
ting the Of mechanical progress but ny 7na
ing with them the labor of defending the allied ahd
nsepaIable interests or inventors and OF those VINO heeu
and se their improvements. The omnipresent press
itself protected inyentiOn-s the remedy Let the IN
fringed party advertise in local papers where the In
in succession, thus giving notice ana warning sitct
which time purchasers shall be liable ms mcluod
will not differ widely from other advertising
methods SCh1s lurTOgate- notices in regard 10 ,eitlg
estates +, will involve little trouble on the part
Of inventors In keeping the watch for thieves ana
have the prospect of solid protection before them some
such ulau me both Just ana wise II! pIo'ullg
a divided and cooperative responsibility II Is nuch
better than killing the hen that lays the golden egg
from want Of little varied re:cc ion and
wisdom. $780, . w. i'N'p''i"
arph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

GRANITE FOR THE GREAT PIDEe TAI.
10 the Edttor Of The TrtGHHe.
SIX Having read your article n yesterday
TrlBt vE regarding the pedestal OF the Drho'd statue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
Mm. crNNINGnAM nEcALLkD.

MI Cunningham was recalled. lie was shown iva
orders issued In the mouth, and amounting &c
81 G37 for work on a sewer between Twelfth and Four
tenth sts I'm AyeuucC. Tie said II al large sewer
and any person could walk through and what work
WAS needed before tho order issued
General Tracy-Cin yoa imagine any reason.
except that of the $1,000 limit, why iva
orders should have been issued for that wOrkt Al
don't imagine rc,sOns take the orders given and ID
the work.
He was shown three orders. all issued IN one day u
himself and amounting $l3S2 Tor repairs 10 sewer
IN Onehuudrcdaudtwenty sixthst, ana another ordei
for $500 issued Two weeks the other three work
on same sewer He askedO Xpain the work DONE
He SAID that under those several orders he practically re-
built the part Of the covered by Them changing 10
from pipe 10 a brick The work was probably
going under OF the different orders III the saue
time He shown an0t Rer case where sewer was re.
built under We orders amounting 10 Si,i83 The work
might have been going he said under more than one
order at time. To three other orders amounting 70
iGs issued In month for sewer In sixty thirdSt,
a sinilaT reply was given.
The witness directed 10 produee bis books bel0ge
the committee to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02
BOOKS, &c.
BAums BAuws. BAurs.
COMMENCING SATURDAY, MAY n
FOR FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY.
A GREAT PANIC IN BOOKS

FOR FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY.
GREAT PANIC IN BOOKS.
Owing to the great Of special book in
February. which so much astonshed ourselves well
the and Culture On M s
happy to inform our patrons and the public at large Of
and best pubcatons, Comprising wor.s F By D. . ap
Pleton Co, Jas; r. ossood / Co. Bouxhton, Mfiin
and building Below we mention few Of Sodas the
D. Appleton Co.'S publications: Cooper's complete
works bound i1 i Is vols cloth fully illustrated by par
works complete in LIMO cloth 81 o. single vols
s9c 20 Marryatts novels ~ vols l2mo clothCr- price
1s vols fully Ilustsated-our price 81 S. regular
rea1 sss sSngs'' & Is
Man i2o cloth s. PRICE ss5o 5srWins Ss
fs o e1 paee
our Price &C.. same IN paper Sec spencers First Prn
pris Price ruiar pses CO
Ss Of as ESh 1S h ansh Is
10 ,s price 2S Ear price Soc Hundreds Of
Bodh euaSmsn
Iaofy & 5esrs H:sss
zit top1ear price regular price BiSe ' Mar
5 1St Rtcs sas ssJS
5000 ,d 11m0 eIsth bSeEsOur price Co. rsularpriee
s. Desan. slGsa0qs Is
vols sS;houT Irss s. g REGULAR price s2s 81 Same
ss s5 g. I
sI4s. REGULAR pries. s.. same bound in kosSurS H;
bound in extra cak-our price .ss.2a regular
Sls55. Macaulay's Essays. vols. clo,h-our price
&c 25 regular Erce sl2 20 Mecarthys History Of our
$3.50. The same bound in Roxbury g1t top-our price
s2e0. regular price So Model Speaker limo. cloth
ing It, Tramp Abroad &c-our price 81 98 regular price
S35O. Chambers EncyclOI&dia, latest edition. 8vo
Cloth, illpstratedour price s1 regular price 500
Same in library sheepour price $l5os regular price
S2o. Thousands of other publications at equally low
prices Scrap books, stationery. &c. at less than half
regular price.
Full line OF Juvenile Books-less than cost
bAtMS BOOK DEPARTMENT.
uy3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n~ FIRST COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSO
tS CATION OF GEORGETOWN.
THIRD ISSUE OF STOCK
NOW RECFIVEn

- FIRST COOPERATIVE BUILDING AssO-
tS CATION OF GEORGETOWN.
THIRD ISSUE OF STOCK
NOW RECEIVED.
Its governing principles
SAFETY, EQUITY. ACCURACY AND ECONOMY
$1,000 IN FULL OBTAINED ON EACH SHARE
The borrower participates in the profits and pays
interest for of money than by other method
Its assets at this date (the oath onth) is 500 TT So
being profit Of IL per cent per annum.
SO favorable an opportun ty to obtain home never
belore offered and at cost month greater than
you are now paying for rent
As an investment 1t is superior to any other its Off,
GERS bonded and its books open to the inspection Of
stockholders at all times
This has been the most prosperous and popular as
soc1aton ever organized in this town. 1t has doomed
from the start and exceeded the expectations Of the
most sangnlne Meets first Tuesday Of each month,
Dashavay Hall, corner High and Prospect streets.
JOHN LEETCH President
MAYHEM Platter, Treasurer.
GEO W. KING, Secretary.
NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS
FIRST COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
OF GEORGETOWN
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE HELD
MONDAY. JUNE 2. 7:3O p. NJ
For election of Directors and such other business
may properly come before it.
is the desire Of the Directors that every member
may be present.
The regular monthly meeting (for payment Of dues
and sale OF money! TUESDAY June 3d.
Nouce date OF Regular and Annual Meeting,
JONN LEETCH. President.
MAYHEM Platter, Treasurer
my3l-N GEO. w. KING. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02
The Steamer Wave Suuk.
THREE LIVES REpoRrEp Iosr

THREE LIVES kEPOKTkD LOST.
WILMINGToN, y. G. June 2.-Steamer Wave a
the Express line, plying between Wilmington and
Fayetteville, sunk yesterday about TWENTY-FIVE
miles above here. Ned Beebe colored, cook: Lucy
Graham. colored, passenger, and Empie Hin, white
passenger, We're drowned The accident was caused
by the shifting or part OF the cargo while the
steamer was rounding q point The cargo con-
sisted OF rosin and spirits OF turpentine, most of
Which VIII be recovered The steamer has an iron
hull, and Will be raised immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

NEW YORK, June 2.-The supreme court to-day
appointed John T. Wilson receiver OF the Booths
theater property In the suit OF John q. Morris.
against Grant Ward and others for q partition OF
that property. The receiver is required TO give o
bond In the sum OF s6O000 The order naming the
receiver directs him TO take possession or the prem
tses and attend TO IL generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02
Washington News and Gossip.

THE MARINE NATIONAL BANk.-Mr. Cannon. con.
troller OF the currency, returned to Washington
this morning from New York, where he consulted
with the receiver OF the Marine National bank and
the bank examiner. He regards the situation I'm
New York as much improved over a week ago, with
every indication that II will continue to improve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

Ex-SEcRETARY BLAINE and family left the city On
the l30 train from the b. p. depot this afternoon.
They VIII proceed directly through TO Augusta, Ne
ARMY ORDERs.-Lieut Samuel r. Jones, 9TH artal-
lery, relieved from duty at Cornell college, Iowa %
take effect September LIST, and win join his bat
tery First Lieut. ECgar s. Dudley, ID artillery. de-
tailed as professor OF military science and tactics
at the University D Nebraska, at Lincoln, Neb, 20
take effect September 1st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

NAVAL ORDERs.-Paymasters Charles ". slamm
and Rufus S. Mcconnell and Passed Assistant En-
gineer John F. Bingham, ordered TO hold them
selves In readiness go by the Powhatan for duty
on the European station Pay Director George r.
Cutter, retired is granted six months leave OF alb
sence from July Isl, with permission 70 leave the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

RECEIVER OF HoT SPRINGS BANK-The controller
OF the currency to-day appointed NJ. L Bundy, OF
New Castle, Ind, receiver OF the Hot Springs Ma
tional bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02
General Foreign News sy Cable.

An ". T. SCED FOR LIBEL.
DUBLIN. June 2-Nr. George Bolton. prosecutor
Tor the crown, has served writ upon Mr. William
q Brien, NJ. T., editor OF United Ireland for ubel
lie Claims f30,0oo damages
BERBER NOT FALLEN.
CAIRO, Juue 2-The report OF the fall OF Berber a
denied lt Is reported that the rebels are only three
days march from horosAo.
NCRDERED BY NooNIIGrHERs
LONDON, June 2--JohD creed, a farmer was ehof
dead last night, near Milstreet, county Cork by
moonllghters Two other persons were wounded
al the same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

Nkw YORK, June 9, Wan street II q MN.
Gould Is reported 20 be In negotiation for the con
trol OF at least one OF the rival lines OF the western
Union company, and has Q chance OF getting pos-
session.
Bear Attack the Ssock MarkeSs
NEw YORK, June 2, Wall street, noon--The bears
attacked the stock market this morning on vpofts
That the Reading company would default on its
June interest, pass the dividend on Jersey Central
and that an application for q receiver for the com
pany would be made to-day. Later on it was an-
nounced from Philadelphia that nrm OF bankers
was buying al par the interest coupons cue to-day.
IN this city the dividend on Jersey Central was
pelns paid 10 applicants The deaths OF hessrA j..
Mlioank and j. q. Mills, II was said. would bring
round amounts OF ST Paul Erie. new ads. and other
securities on the market In the nrst sales pricee
oroke S 10 ~ per cent, Reading 10 ., Lsckawanna
. 70 luO, Jersey Central 81 70 52S, Pacfnc Mall IN
70 Ssk, 81 Paul eA 10 ~ and Louisville and Nash
vile % TO SAN. subsequently prices rallied H 70
per cent
Drexei a. Co. tO tho Rescue % Reading.
fHlLADEiPHIA, June "A. J. Drexel & Co this
morning announced That they would buy az par
the interest coupons OF the consolidated mortga age
ponds OF the Philadelphia and Reading railroad,
dae in lsli The total amount OF interest due to-
DAY Is ABOUT sboOo0, ana many trusts and char1-
taole institutions hold these bonds the default on
TIE part OF the Reading railroad would have caused
serious embarrassment. Drexel cos banking
mouse this morning II nlled with holders OF these
coupons who are receiving their money a. fass q
the clerks can nav tt out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

SECRETARY FoLGER has returned from New YORK
and was at the Treasury department. to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02
A Souvzsm a,e'7.T O. THn AMERICAN

PICTURESQUE WASHINGTON
Pen and Pencil Sketches of its Scenery History Tradi
tons Public and Social Life. with Graphic Descriptions
OF the Capitol and Congress the White House and the
Government Departments, together with Artistic Views
at Mount Vernon, Map of the City OF Washington and
Diagrams Of the Halls of Congress. By Joseph West
Moore.
Just received and fol- sale by
6. A. WHITAKER,
Bookseller and Stationer.
my23 LOO Pennsylvan avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

OWING TO THE GREAT INCREASE IN OUR Bus1.
NESS, WE HAVE OPENED A NEW YARD ON 1lTH,
BETWEEN AND STREETS NORTHWEST,
WHERE WILL BE FOUND A COMPLETE STOCK OF
FLORIDA PINE. THIS WILL ENABLE US TO
CARRY A LARGER AND MORE VARIED STOCK OF
WHITE PINES AND HARD WOODS, WHICH WE
MEAN SHALL BE IN THE INTEREST OF THOSE
WHOSE ORDERS WE HAVE THE PLEASURE TO
FILL
WM MCLEAN SON.
myT 18TH AND STREETS NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

NEW BOOKS-LIFE OF FREDERICK DENISON
~ by Maurice Marcus Aurelus Antonius Watson
Chronicles OF Newgate Arthur Griffith Bismarck in
the Tranco-Ger1nan War. by Busch.
Our Chancellor. Busch
Darwinism. by Sheppard.
Lie OF Goethe, by Duntzer.
Mental Evolution in Animals Romano
Public Life In England Daryl
City of Success, by Abbey.
Heart of Africa Baker
Body and Will. Maudsley
Our stock Of Fine Stationery embraces an the ost
desirable styes used aud our prices are as low q
the lowest W. II. MORRISON,
my2 PeunsyIv.nIx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

TIE PRESIDENT and party returned from New
York Saturday night The Attorney General may
return Tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02
European Opiuioas on the Dynaaiss
Explosions tn London.

fhtNNH Of AMERICA.
PARIS, June 2-lhe ReplbilQue FrdIcdfse pub-
fishes an article this morning severely condemning
the l nted states Tor allowing dSnamiters 10 COM
plete organizations and plan outrages In America
The writer expresses the conviction that America
ere long VIII recognize that the present state or
things cannot be allowed 10 continue "England -
ne says lS Justified In Insisting that the authori-
ties AT Washington shall cease 10 tolerate the pre-
paratlonS Tor outrages which are now made In
America America VIII show herself worthy a
her just reputation by ending the odious scandal"
RUSSIAN OPINION
ST. PETERSBURG, June 2.-The Russian press
attributes tine London explosions a desire on the
part Of the orginators TO raise funds
IRISH ~ P.'s Kun THE SANE RISK AS ENGLISH MxM-
BERs.
DrBL1N, June AT the meeting OF the nation
alists at Mulilngar yesterday Mr.. Joseph NJ. Kenny
member OF parliament for Ennis, made a speech In
which lac said that the lT1sh members ran the same
risks as the English from dynamate explosaopS
For Instance, he said that Messrs sexton and ked-
monu were almost within reach at the moment or
the explosions Friday night, and had the Nelson
monument been blown up he himself would not
have been alive 10 speak 10 them.
WHAT THB LONDON TELEGRAPH REconnRHpa
LONDON, June 2-The Telegraph says: "Ihe dyna-
miters are directed by leaders In New YORK. who
are protected 10y the liberation OF the Americans
An Increased number OF detectives should be
sent 10 New York 10 watch them and an appeal
should be made 10 the American government not
10 Aarbor aSsasSlnS"
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR TUE pysAMrrKRs
PARIS, June 2-Henn Rochefort, In his radical
paper, LIftrd1sigedIa, Offers encouragement 20
Tie dynanlterS. lie calls the explosions or friday
night the explosion OF six hundred years OF Ouer-
Ing and misery.
GERMAN OPINIONS OF THE DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS,
BERLIN, June 2-1he German press Is rilled with
Indignation at the news OF the last explosions In
LonIon lt declares that there Will De no occasion
ior establishment n reprisals should occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02
Slain by n SxvOrA.

PHILADELPHIA, June AT the inquest to-day on
the body OF James Fitzpatrick, who was struck
with sword and killed by his father on SATURDAY
last the evidence showed that the fat ler and son
had frequent quarrels, and that the son WAS always
the aggTessor the father was committed 20 await
the action OF the district attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

NEw Books
A Roman Singer, by F. Marion Crawford
At Home in Italy. by Mrs Z d. r. Blanchard
Government Revenues by Ellis H. Roberts
The Entailed Hat by Gath
Our Chancellor a Life of Bismarck by Mortz Busch
Round the World by Andrew Carnegie.
ARCHERY. CROQUET AND LAWN TENNIS
WM. BALLANTYNE SONS
my19 42S 7th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

YORK saturday night The Attorney General may
return Tonight
THE CASE OF JUDGE JACKSON, or WEST vn-
GISIA.-It is learned at the Department OF Justice
that no charges OF corruption have been filed there
against Judge Jno j. jackson, r, OF the Q. D. dis
tct court for the district OF West Virginia. as re-
ported by telegraph, although rumors OF such
charges to be preferred have reached the depart
ment but not i an Official way and no definite in
formation has been received. Examiners OF the de-
partment have been investigating the marshals
concerning Judge Jackson
Mr. BREWSTER CAMERON, formerly general agent
OF the Department OF Justice, left Saturday tor
his new post OF duty, Tucson, Arizona
DEATH OF MAJoR GENERAL BENHAn-Brevee
Major General Henry W. Benham, formerly OF the
corps OF engineers, T. S. A, died yesterday at his
late residence, No. l04 East 36th street. New York
city. He was attended In his last moments by Mrs.
Benham and their two daughters, but his son,
Lieut.. Benham. is at present on duty in washing.
ton territory. Gen Benham was born In Connecu-
cut He served In the Mexican war, and, In 1858,
was assistant In charge or the United States Coast
Survey Office, in this city. He constructed and
comma nded the defenses at City Point. Va, In oc-
brfgadier general for gallant services In the cam
paign terminating with the surrender OF Lee On
the same date he was promoted TO the rank o(
major general OF the United states army.
The Lang.ton Murder Trtal.
ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST THE PRrsoNRR
James Spencer, on the 4th OF March last WAS -
sumed In the Criminal Court, Judge Macarthur.
this norning-Messrs worthington and Coyle for
the government and Messrs A. O. Riddle and h K
Davis FOR the prisoner There was q large crowd
In attendance, and before noon every available
space was occupied
The court proceeded at once 70 settle the Law q
the case. and the counsel submitted q number q
prayers, some Of which were granted and others
modified or rejected
Mr. Coyle, Tor the government, commenced III
argument TO the jury about IL O'Clock, reviewing
the evidence, ana insisting that case o muroeg
had been made out
MI. II. e. Davis followed for the defendant and,
pointing out what appeared 20 be discrepancn -
the governments proof, he discussed the evidence
at some length, and argued from II that Langueoo
acted Ia selfdefence, and should Be acquitted
Col BURNSIDE STILL m JAIL-Col 10. r. burn
SIDE, late disbursng oficer OF the Post Once o.
partment. who was committed TO jan last ThCrD-
day on charge OF emoezzlement OF $4,000, Btzll
remains I'm jail. where he occupies q double cen IN
the lower tier OF the south wing The efforts Of h.
friends TO raise the $4,000 ball asked b judge enel
have, SO lar, proved unsuccessful HD counsel M.
Jere NJ. Wilson, VIII. II Is expected, make an o00Rf
In the Criminal Court 70 have the ban reduced
The national republican committee IN Chieago
adopted resolution saturday 70 place upOn -
rolls the Malone delegation from Virginia
The death list oy the fall of W. r. Hoomer r 1uRns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

GEr THE BEsr:
.THE CONCORD HARNESS."
The CONCORD COLLAR.
We have on hand large stock Of the Celebrated con-
CORD HARNESS" of al kinds and description,
at Lowest Prices
II Coupe Carriage and Road Harness specially.
LUTZ BRO,
l97 Pennsylvanis Avenue,
Adjoining National Hotel.
Trunks and Satchels great variety st lowest prices
Every genuine CONCORD HARNESS has MAKERS
name and txude-mAIk stamped on IL myA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~e THURSDAY EVENING MISS EMMA DUTCH
was awarded eold watch by the Charitable In.
dustr1al Club at Wayland Hail. being the first prize
selling the highest number Of tickets for the entertain
ment. It,
~ SPECIAL. NOTICE-THERR WILL BE A
SE special business meeting Of the Arthur Rifle
Corps THIS EVENING. at O'Clock A full attendance
Is requested By order Of the President
1t JOHN NJ LAWTON.
- THE HONORARY MEMBERS OF THE Ma
O-S tonal Rifles requested to meet at their Ar
mory TOMORROW (TuesdAy) EVENING 1t ~ O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

Mr. BREWSTER CAMERON, formerly general agent
OF the Department OF Justice left on Saturday TOR
bis new post OF duty, Tucson, Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02
~ SPECIAL NOTICE! DIME MUsEUMI

m - K OF P.
W. The members Of EXCELSIOR LODGE, No IL are
requested to meet at their CASTLE HALL corner Of
I'm and ID streets northwest, THIS EVENING, at Z
O'Clock sharp for the purpose Of making arrangements
10 attend the funeral Of deceased Brother GEORGE
L.. SCOTT
By order. Attest: r1t1 B. EVANS K Of r ia