davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02
THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. O. MONDAY JUNE q
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

EOR RENT-S313 PROSPECT AvENUE-CONF FOR
4 table Brick Residence: larSei ground and shade.
Inns is cool and delightful housa o. C. GREEN. SS
Ith street northwest. t2-eo2w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

"ANTED-TO RENT-HALF STORE ON It'll
w or 9th street. between Pennsylvania avenue and
street Address, with number and rent per month Box
-, Star Office It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


FURNISHED COTTAGE AT EVANSVILLE, MD.
assts oGa ss Ahp
EoR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL, SUBURBAN RESI-
three acres Of ground fine shade siIroom house. stable
ind sal osnssr S Mark easy terms
EoR sALE-oR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
erty. farm containing $50 acres cleared land hal-
the city, two miles from College station IN miles from
Ianham station; wood enough to pay for the place.
grazing farm Inquire of FRANK G I. BRoWSfS sc
Columbian Law Building, 4ls 5ih St NV yea-aIn
EoR kENT-,BRENTWooD" WITH GROUNDS
srsets vii 3e rented Tor the summer OF by thu year
NOR RENT-BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE AT
II Brentwood; fine shade: large house and grounds
suifasie for summer 6 6%N s hepss
EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP.
I ery. two Farms four miles from Washington; one
81 aers and one no. tne rosd miles Of the cars In
County Ma on the road S n
from laurel, Is from WASHINGTON. The improvements
ard &c: price sieoo terms Easy. Address j NIL
LER Sandy sprin-. Montgomery CO.. Md my29-6t'
IyoR sALE.TwO HANDSOME NEW HOUSES AND
IL barns with few acres land 30 minutes from WASH
able Address ": I. BAILEY. Baeys Cross Roads.
EroR sALE-'RIvERsDALE,m SIX MILES PROM
II Washington city, upon the Washington Branch b.
and o. r. R. lying between the Eastern Branch of the
Potomac river and the W and b. turnpike. embracing
about 800 acres improved by large brick mansion
tanning twenty three large brick stable barn.
frame tenant houses and other necessary outhousss
and sheds To capitalists this property should recon-
mend itself the surrounding country rapidly de-
veloping into a suburban retreat TO the MetroTolis
Capable Of subdivision into building sites which ould
command ready sale at Profitable prices For further
particulars apply to THOS. j. FISHER a co.
my24-2w 1924 street northwest
EoR SALE-A GOOD INvESTMENT-S25 ACRES
II best land near Washington. in full grand Of
city. Spenddly watered Wy purest springs high ar-
tude perfectly healthy; only 300 per acre; Improve
nlents worth $4,000. RoBT A. PHILLIPS. las New
York avenue. my24-3m
NOR RENT. SALE OR EXCHANGE-A RARE
IL chance for an enterprising business mAn-A we'll
known Vineyard. the largest and finest in the District
with two elegant Cottages surrounded by wide ores
Necessary outbuidings. orchards groves, fine sIrnss
meadows &c in two lots suit For particulars
inquire OF Mr. GEORGE +. SCHAFER, IA 18th street
northwest. my6- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

: e. / fl 4 |. { i.a Fl !. f SIS:
Err ERE oo II "A
e It $dG$ 7 ! z. ill., =:
MONDAY, JUNE 2.
TUESDAY, JUNE 8.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4.
8 3 * F. ::
S1.59 Satin Coaching Parasols for Sl25.
S1.ss 2-inch Silk Umbrellas for $l79.
SITS warranted All Silk Umbrellas for 9l6A
12hc. Handkerchiefs &c.
&c Fancy Collars for &c.,
for Csc Linen Collars for for 25c
Csc Silk Spanish Lace Fichua for 80
Laces at 10 per cent discount.
Csc. Gents Half Hose for 19c.
&c. Gents " Palais Royal" Shirts for SOC
Csc. Gents Satin Windsor scarfs for 1oc
lOc. Gents washing Scarfs for &C.
b0c. Gents Balbriegan Underwear for A2c
bOc. Gents Jean Drawers for 42c.
&c. Llsle Thread Gloves for 21c.
S5c Silk Mousquetare Gloves for $50
CSC Silk Mitts for SIC.
81 Ladies' Kid Gloves for SIC.
Embroideries at 10 per cent discount.
Soc. Black Isle Thread Hose for &C
25c Balbriggan Hose for 19c
S1.19 warranted Silk Hose for &c.,
Csc. Ladies' Gauze Underwear for &c.
&c. Night Gowns for s3c.
Ssc. Chemises for 69c.
49c. Drawers for $50.
CSC. Skirts for 84c.
CSC. Corset Covers for $50.
$2.6s Jerseys for 81 49,
9Sc Children's Dresses for 76c.
CSC. Woven Corsets for 66c.
81 Ventilating Corsets for Sc.
CSC. Leather Satchels for 54c
Csc. Pocketbooks for l9c.
CSC. Fans (an styles for 7sc
25c Jewelry tall styles for 19c.
Csc Jet Combs for 19c.
Dress Trimming at 10 per cent discount
S1.4S Ostrich Feather Tips for S1.19
Csc. punches of Flowers for 19c.
Soc. All Silk Sash Ribbons for 29c.
White Dress Goods at 10 per cent discount
Pears Soap Warranted genuine), l2c
15c- Lubins Powder for 11c
29c. Manicure Sets for 2lc
SOC. Extracts and Perfumes for 35c
Housekeeping Goods at 10 per cent discount
PPP RRR
Err ALAS k & OVAL
II
1ll7-19 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
my3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02
SCRAP PICTURES.

JAY GOULD, lN yTH ST. WONDERFUL. VA.
CaFda Paper Doila Trench Issue Fapae Don't fOg5set
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-30
Gen. Logan on the Stump.

The wisdom of the national COM
mi tee in selecting Gen. Logan as an
associate of Mr.. Blaine on the Republic
can ticket is becoming more and more
apparent every day. Gen. Logan pos
scsses elements of strength peculiarly
his own, and as the representative
volunteer soldier of his day, he stirs
the enthusiasm of his old comrades and
gathers about himself an immense per-
sonal following of devoted admirers.
But not simply by his strong hold
upon the hearts of the old soldiers is
he adding greatly to the success of the
Republican ticket. His speeches upon
the stump are powerful allies and
efficient aids to the same result. The
Cincinnati Enquirer, the leading Demo-
cratic paper Of Ohio, said of Gen.
Logan's influence in the recent canvass
there: 'His presence stimulated men,
cries of the days of '62, '63, ga and Is.
Among the men who followed him in
battle the bitter feelings left by the
civil conflict may have passed away,
but soldiers in their most forgiving
spirit delight to honor man of stall
wart bravery and tangible accomplish
ments in war. Gen. Logan's speeches
added much to his effectiveness. He
led the Republican column on the
stump
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-30
Comparison of EXPORTS.

The Washington bureau of statistics
has published the official statement of
the exports of the principal articles of
provisions during September, with the
usual comparisons for different peri
DDS.
The export of live cattle in Septem-
Der was 1867 head, against 1861 in
September, 1888; hogs, 1.1SO, against
1851; fresh beef, 9,344,353 pounds,
against 8,194,559; sailed and other
cured beef, 2,445.SS p unds. against
1866. 703; tallow, 3,S23,971 pounds,
against 1910, 129; bacon, 17,126, 1871
pounds, against 26.765, 99S; hams, o.
S16.4S3 pounds, against 3,O66, 4O7; pork,
3,43l,11 pounds, against 4,861 300:
lard, 1S,409,SS5 pounds, against 49,
6l6,036; butter, 3,359,41O pounds,
against 2,129,722; cheese, 11,235.s
pounds, against 1O,99S, 2S5.
: These figures show decrease on the
whole, and especially in hog products.
The figures for three and nine months
show a like decrease, though not quite
so great proporticnally. The total
value of all these products exported in
September was 1855, 1862, against S.
9S2,62S in September, 1888. The total
for the nine months ended September
30th was S70,177,0SS, against SSS.97O,-
9S7 during the same months last year.
There was a decrease in dairy products
rs we'll as in beef and pork products,
though it was not so great. The fall
ing off is to be attributed rather to the
short and inferior crop Of last year
than to the attitude of continental gov
ernmcnts toward our hog products.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-30
LEGAL NEWS.

The supreme court Of Iowa in session at Drl-
buque, on the oath inst, rendered an opinion
in ono of the sections of the state prohibitory
law, the effect of which will be that justices of
the peace have jurisdiction to try certain cases
under it where the fine is 500 or less A
month ago Judge Hayes, of the district court
at Muscatine, decided that on the question of
jurisdiction Of a justice the costs as we'll as the
fine should be counted in. If both were over
500 the ease should go out of the Justices to
the district court. This was regarded as an
anti-prohibitory decision. A day or two after
ward Judge Stutsman, of the district court at
Burlington, decided the contrary, that the
costs should not be counted, which was re-
gardcd as a prohibitory decision. His decision
the supreme court atIirms
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-30
WESTERN RAILROADS.

The Northwestern extension from Valentine,
Ncb., has been located to White river, dis.
lance of 14O miles. The grading for ninety
miles has been contracted for, and will be
pretty near finished this season. From White
river branch is being located north to the
Black Hills.
The Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
was completed to DEBORAH, Iowa, last Thurs.
day. Trains commenced running Monday, via
Cedar Rapids. The proposed DEBORAH, Roch-
ester and Red River is an extension of this road
to St. Paul.
The Dakota extension of the Burlington.
Cedar Rapids Il Northern is rapidly nearing
completion. Track is now being laid at the
rate of two miles day. 1t is expected that the
track-layers will reach Clear Lake, Oak, by
November LIST, and Watcrtown by the middle
of the month.
1T is announced that in the United States
court at Dubuque in November the important
cases OF the Farmers Loan and Trust company
Of New York against the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northern railroad to set aside the
foreclosure sale of property year or two since,
will be tried.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-30
CAMPAIGN SHOTS.

Commissioner of Agriculture Loring
OF Massachusetts, says Blaine will have
plurality in that state of 80, 900 to 49,
600. and Butler will get more votes
than Cleveland.
Persons returning to Washington
from West Virginia are unanimous in
the opinion that the chances for carry
ing the state next month for Blaine are
very encouraging. The Republicans
are reported to have made large gains
throughout the state on the tariff ques-
ton.
Twenty-eight members of the Forty
ninth Congress have now been chosen.
and the Republicans have secured sew
enteen and the Democrats eleven.
These delegations in the present House
consist of thirteen. Republicans and fif-
teen Democrats.
Democrats in Washington regard
with apprehension the differences be-
tween the factions in New York CITY,
and failure thus far to unite upon a
local ticket. If the fight is kept up, it
is felt that the result cannot be other
wise than disastrous to their national
ticket. At their headquarters in Wash
ington they appear to be all in the
dumps and much less confident than
before the Ohio election.
The Milwaukee Herald publishes
letter from Ex-Gov Solomon, in New
York. addressed to the Independents
of Milwaukee, wherein he positively
declines to 60 to Wisconsin in accord
ance with their invitation.
Monday was the last day for regis
tration in Brooklyn. The number reg
istered was 1864, making total reg
istration of 124,623 against 1O6,354 last
year and Ia, 1000 in 1880.
If anything were needed to prove
that the sympathies of the business por-
ton of New York favor the election of
the Republican ticket, the grand dem
onstration in Wall street yesterday af-
ternoon would suffice. The Demo-
cratic meeting in the same place a few
days ago, and of which so much was
made, did not compare with it either
in size or enthusiasm. The moral of
it all is that a majority of the business
men of this country have the same fear
that they have had for the past twenty
years of putting the government in the
hands of the Democrats.
The New York Sun is authority for
the story that the Independent bureau
of defamation, whose headquarters are
in the Office of the Evening Post, is
Matching q new brood of ISLANDERS upon
Blaine. The story is credible enough.
Ii is a curious fact in political philoso-
ply that the high-minded, fastidious,
critical Independent partisan is more
ready to do dirty work when he really
goes into practical politics than the
most hardened machinist. The most
vicious and disreputablc warfare of
this campaign has been carried on by
the Independent contingent of pharisai-
cal humbugs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-30
BigOtry in Real Estate.

London Truth: Even in this enlight-
cned nineteenth century, one frequently
comes across cases of religious intoler-
ancc which would have disgraccd the
dark ages. a Mr.. Daniel, of Stordlcigh
court, Tiverton, recently advertised a
farm to be let. The highest bidder was
a Mr.. Wendell, and it was agreed that
he should lease the farm. Before the
lease was signed, however, he was ask
ed if he were churchman, and replied
that he was a Wesleyan. Subsequent
ly he received a letter from Mr.. Dan
icl's agent, saying that Mr.. Daniel had
decided not to let him lease the farm,
las all his other tenants were church.
men, and no exception could he made.'
l can only hope that Mr.. Daniels
stupid bigotry will be rewarded by this
and the rest of his farms being thrown
upon his hands
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-30
WASHINGTON.

On Saturday the President designated James
II. Mari to act as first assistant postmaster
general for ten days. Mari is at present chief
clerk Of the office of the first assistant rost-
master-general, and has been performing the
duties of the latter Office since the appointment
OF Hatton as postmaster-general.
Secretary Gresham is investigating the
charges made by j. G. Barker, formerly clerk
In the Office of the first comptroller OF the
treasury, who has written a letter to the Presi-
dent asserting his ability to prove that great
frauds have been committed in that Office in
the allowance of claims and accounts. The
secretary gave hearing on Saturday to First
Comptroller Lawrence and Barker, and as a re-
suit of the statements made BY Judge Law
renee the secretary gave orders for a full in
vestigation of Barker's alleged connection with
fraudulent claim which passed through his
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-30

Information just received from all
the Congressional districts in Tennes-
see indicates the election of five Re-
publican Congressman, with possibly
two more. Bates, Democratic candi-
date for governor, will run behind 1O,-
900 votes, and this insures Reds cleo
ton. The vote on Presidential electors
will be close, with the chances a little
the best for the Republicans. Every
day since the Ohio election has
strengthened the Republicans and
weakened the Democrats. The cam
paisn is being pushed with great vigor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-30

luton was adopted regarding the franchise
policy OF the party, which will probably be
decided upon after the first reading of the fran
chise bill.
A mob attempted to stop a Conservative
meeting in Dumfres, Scotland on the 2lst, at
which the Marquis of Salisbury was speaking.
Later they stoned the hotel at which he was
stopping, breaking windows. The mob also
attacked his carriage. The police were obliged
to use force to protect the marquis at the rail.
way station.
The London Standard of the 21st, in its finan-
cial columns, says there is renewal of the re-
ports OF serious difficulties impending in the
Liverpool produce and shipping trades. One
company, an American line, recently called for
meeting Of its creditors and revealed its in
ability to meet its engagements. No formal
bankruptcy was apprehendcd.
A movement has been inauguratcd in the
highest social circles IN St. Petersburg which
has for its object the amelioration Of the SEN
tcnces recently imposed on the anti-Jewish
rioters, and is making remarkable progress
The czar's decision is considered remarkable
or of Russia has, at least to some extent, taken
side with the oppressed Jews.
The anti-slavcry jubilee meeting held in
Manchester, England, on the 23d, was address
cd by Henry NJ. Stanley. He assured the Eng
fish people who believed slavery had been
abolished that all SO called free laborcrs in
Africa were captured slaves, and he said the
great cause of existing slavery was the act of
the Portuguese government and that strong
expression of public opinion on the subject
would do much to abolish the evil.
Delegates to the Farmers alliance will hold
convention in London in November on the
agricultural crisis. The programme of the
meeting includes proposal to refer questions
on the reduction of rents to courts Of arbitra.
ton. The Scotch Farmers alliance has re-
ccivcd favorable report from the dcputation
sent to Ireland, advising the application in
Scotland OF the Irish landlord act, with a fix
turc of tenure, fair rents, free sales and remis-
sion OF arrears.
Emperor William and Crown Prince Frcder-
ick arrived at Berlin on the 23d. The question
of succession has been discussed by the bun
desrath, a majority of which decided not to ad-
init the claims of the duke of Cumberland to
the throne. Prince Albert, of Prussia, is a
candidate for the throne of Brunswick His
claim is favored by the court The duke of
Cumberland has issued proclamation assum-
ing the government of the Duchy of Brunswick
and reserving the right to issue the necessary
orders in relation to the oath of allegiance
He says he intends to govern the country in
accordance with the imperial and provisional
constitution.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-30

Indiana will be the Western battle
ground from now until election. Both
parties have girded up their loins for
the fray. with the advantage of organ
lzation and internal harmony on the
side of the Republicans to Offset TIE
local popularity of Hendricks. Indiana
is fairly debatable state, and worth
fighting for.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-30
POLITICAL.

At Jackson, Miss, on the oath, the executive
committee of the state Prohibition party met
and decided upon thorough canvass of the
state.
In Columbus, o., on the 24th, the Grcenback-
Labor state committee adopted resolution re-
jecting all propositions for fusion. The COM
nlittee decided to operate actively and cast as
large a vote as possible for Butler.
The idea of fusion between the Democrats
and Butterflies in Pennsylvania has been aban-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-30

hands, but was stopped by another clerk in the
same Office. The question to be determined
in tais branch of the investigation is whether
Barker had any knowledge of the fraudulent
character of this claim.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-30
ANNALS OF CRIME.

VIM. Jordan, a Matchmaker at Oakwood
cemetery, Chicago, was found dead in the
cemetery chapel from bullet wound in the
head Tuesday morning. The supposition is
that death was accidental from revolver
dropping out OF his pocket and being dis
charged
Thomas W. Magiil, son of Col. N1agill, at
Menakcn, a station near Bismarck, D. T., fired
the contents of doubc-barreled shotgun into
NJ. II. Wesley, the second shot going through
the heart, killing Vcssey instantly. It is claim
ed by Magill that he shot him in sclf-dcfence.
Magill was arrested and brought to Bismarck.
John Huschka, a Wisconsin German farmer
who murdered his aged wife on Sunday, was
found in the woods Oh the 2lst, in his night
clothes, nearly frozen to death, and a raving
maniac. He was placed in Jail, and when ap-
parcntly rational, was told of his crime
During the night he committed suicide BY
hanging.
At Centre, Ala, on the night of the Goth,
mob hanged J. r. Dorsey postmaster of AL
pine, man aged Is, and Jane Wade, y-osti-
tutc past GO, to the same limb, and by the same
rope, for the murder of Mrs. Davis and her
guest, c. G. Jones, near Alpine, three weeks
ago. Mrs. Davis was Dorscy's niece. He as
sassinatcd her in her own doorway, and then
shot her guest, supposing he was her husband
The motive for the crime is not known, but
supposed to have been actuatcd by jealousy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-30

land is due to his Ill hcaltl, and does not imply
that the government has any intention of dis
carding the crimes act.
The iron and steel works of Crawsbav Bros,
at Mcnthyr, in South Wales, are about to close.
The stagnation in the Welsh iron and steel
trade is causing widespread dismay, and other
suspensions are probable.
The police seized secret printing press in
st. Petersburg, on the 10Th inst. They discov-
cred documents with the press which showed
that arrangements were being perfected to
make an attempt on the czar's life. There
were many arrests.
The queens speech will be read at the Open
ing of Parliament. It will be brief, and refer
to no home measures, except the franchise bill,
but make vague illusions to the settlement of
the Egyptian question, the Nile expedition, and
South Africa affairs.
The Liberals of Belgium, in view of their
success in the municipal elections Sunday, de-
mand that the chamber be dissolved and the
government resign. Clericais, however, claim
that little change has been made in the relative
position of the parties.
Oyma, the japanese minister of war, and Of
ficcrs visiting Germany with him, are engaged
in studying the administration Of the German
war Office. They will return to Japan by way
of the United States. They have adopted every
detail of the German system.
The Temps and Paris urge the government
to blockade the port of PAX Hal through ships.
The Chinese arc invading Tonquin to obtain
supplies of telegraph. The cabinet has decided
to send to Tonquin the reinforcements which
Gen. Brere Dclisle requires.
A meeting of Berlin students decided to hold
an international congress of students on the
occasion of the eemi-centcnary establishment
of free university in Berlin. A deputation
will visit Paris to ask Victor Hugo to accept
the presidency Of the congress.
A meeting of the Irish Parliamentary party
was held on the. 22d. Parnell presided. The
meeting resolved to press the Catholic cduca-
ton question in Parliament. No formal reso-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-08

CONVINCING The proof Of the
pudding is not in chewing the
string, but in having an oppor-
tunity to test the article direct, +.
G. Williams & Bro, the Druggists,
has a free trial bottle of DR.. Be-
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup
for each and every one who il af-
fiicted with Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma, Consumption or any Lung AT
fiction.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-08

CARES OF LIFE. AS we come
10 them they are received, borne
with, and passed over with no
more than thought, If we are in
the enjoyment of health, but if
suffering with Piles or skin disease
of any kind they magnify hun
dred fold. K. G Williams Jr. g.
Bro, the Druggist. has DIR. Bosan-
kos Pile Remedy which is an abb
solute cure for any affections of
this kind and is sold at 80 cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-08

OUT IN ARIzONA.-Hon. A. W.
Sheldon, Associate Justice, Supreme
Bench of Arizona Territory, writes
as follows: ut affords ME great
pleasure to say, from my personal
observation, and you know the scope
OF such has been very extended, that
st. Jacobs Oil is the great and won
derful conqueror of pain, the sover-
eign cure for all bodily aches and
pains, and | cheerfully bear this tes
timony."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-08

The Mormons believe in free trade,
as far as the manufacture and i'm
portation of wines is concerned.
About the best free trade the United
States could make would be to swap
the Mormons for dog and give the
dog hearty meal of poisoned sau-
sage.