davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04

CHICAGO, June 4.-The litigation between L.
H. Letter and his former partner, Marshall
Field, of Chicago, regarding party wall. at the
corner of LaSalle and Monroe streets, has been
decided by Judge Moran in favor of Letter.
Field, however, has taken an appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04
Bursting OF q Mountain Res.vve,,.
MIGHTY TORRENT SWEETS DOWN CANON
DOING GREAT DAMAGE

DENVER, Colo, June A special % the IT.
from Long. Mont, saws: At
noon yesterday the Beaver Park reservoir. in
South st. Nrain canon, bursted, causing great
damage to the surrounding country. The tor
rent, which is estimated TO have reached a
height of % feet rushed down the canon with
terrific force carrying away bridges, houses
barns, and everything which oostructed It's
path, aud flooding the adjacent country. 80
Tar as learned no lives were lost The damage
10 crops aud meadows along the lowlsnds Is
very great The reservoir. an immense affair
covering an area OF many acres, supplied water
for the highland ditch. which traverses a large
section OF land aaiAcent 10 the mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
- DEPARTMENT OF THE POTOMAC

peFAkTnkH eFAkR hsFr Of 2F THE THE fssgse R0ToMaS
:, The S executive committee "Memorialr services,
to wise 10 in e fEe
various cemeteries. The orators and poets the chap
ration of the graves to those collected and con
tributed funds the officers, teachers and pupils of the
were SO generous on the occasion referred to.
M ss?3k ss Gsnspa
FRs FeiS METT 81 4sPeelal session to be he'd
s4a. " good standing WM 4xfa %IfaS
[cIs MR; ": D: HuGHEs s',, WILL II LECTURE
&r % Hsghss e' VIII snSlhsts fi8ss
torn rs cents Admission and
[fs JUNE 1sT, 1ss5-NOTICE-THE co
name of ss1 sTIs Is s aaass ay @ he
Sa es VIII a"
~jt. s4stp g paid (sisne@ }A HHD56N Il PFAE FAT4rE
Ifw~. A MEETING OF THOSE INTERESTED
Be held Ga5s 9U anS sarssP s E at Sf
ave s hs 1epss 5
John Paret os sgeoW E
Ross a
e1in o5sea Hon. n j. Coman is expected to be at the
AAASS.ihS. Jco-ZC
D - that have purchased the exclusive Hight
from interfering in putting them having it done
B Burraa ana ar@ aso r ssa
and Lightning Rods. cheerfuly given at reasonable
ju3-6t c. SCHNEIDER, 1907 st. n. W.
TExc~ ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, JUNE
y 4th and until October lst. my stores. 1855
p. M, Saturdays excepted. Il. L. WHEELER. Fine
Grocer eries. 18th and < sts. je2-3t*
lS&S SAMUEL s. sHEDD
GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS,
GARDEN VASES, sETTEEs AND HOSE,
GAS RANGES STOVES, TUBING.
JOBBING IN PLUMBING AND TIMING
4O9 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. je2
ffC~ WHITE PORCELAIN LETTERS
w at So aesy Sim Put
sfs sth st NV Telephone cali 1874 S' ,e21ims JIM
DS fhhSoNAE Hssfstaka IaRESb OFFICE. D. c..
taxpayers on personal property hereby notified.
In obedience to law that they are required make
sonal property. under oath, within forty-ive days
from this date and in default Of such return the AS
from the best normation that can be obtained, and
'ds Be & at th office
Ry order OF the Commissioners of the District Of
,e,et ROBERT 2; LODGE,
[T-x~ PAUL BONAVIRES. THE WELL
D~sa known Barber, 1902 Pennsylvania avenue,
begs to announce to his patrons that he has entirely
renovated his establishment. All work Will be first
class in every respect clean towel is used on each
customer shaved. jel-6ts
Tf.Es CHEAPEST AND BEST BOOK AND JOB
aI,-a;s pirining. BIG AZ ST. opp Or Sunderands
long experience in the business, will give satisfaction.
arPSsss a cssd
TT.s LLOYDS WASHINGTON 25-CENT
49, Local Express Baggage checked at resi-
dence to railroads and steamboats, Furniture care
fully removed Offices. 1908 st. NV. and 4S1 Pa.
ave. w. Telephone No. 549-4. Service prompt and
i 1uyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04

The Pennsylvania Railroad company having
made cut in the price OF coal at Phiiadelphia
met It and a bitter warfare In coal prices has
been begun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04

THE POSITION OF SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Still, VACANT.

THE POSITION OF SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
STILL VACANT.
Mr.. H NJ. Paul to-day sent a letter TO the Dis.
trict Commissioners declining the appointment
OF superintendentof OF public schools for two years
from July 1st next. Mr.. Paul, however, will
continue to discharge the duties of superinten.
dent under his temporary appointment until
the end of the present school year. He viii
then resume his place as principal OF the High
school. Mr.. Paul stated TO a STAR reporter to-
day that he was much attached 10 the High
school. He was interested in developing the
school, and looked to it as a field OF useful work
for him In the future. He expected that the
school would soon number 900 or 900 pupils.
He thought the experience he had gained while
vantage to him i'm his work at the High school,
as il had given him a more thorough knowh
edge Of the work done In the lower grades. nom
which the High school Is recruited.
The wsshingten City Presbysery.
THE MEETING IN ALExANpRIA LAST EVEN.
INCA. COMMITTEE TO ORGANIZE TIKI
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
At meeting OF the presbyfery last evening
in the First church, Alexandria, Va, ME-.
Richard d. Harlan, son Of Mr.. Justice Harlan,
ofthe Supreme Court, was licensed as q probae
tioner for the gospel ministry. Mr.H Harlan passed
an examination as creditable TO himself - IL Wa
satisfactory to the presbytery, giving hope ofe
bright career q minister Of the gospel. AZ
the request OF o number OF persons, through q
petition, the presbytery appointed 2 committees
CITY. when the way may be clear Another
very interesting and impressive service en-
gagged I'm was the installation Of the Rev. James
NJ Nourse rs pastor Of the First church, and
which attracted large and deeply interested
congregation. By appointment Of the presby.
terry, Rev. DIR. Bittenger presided, proposed the
constitutional questions, and preached the
sermon; Rev. Or. Sunderland gave the usual
charge 70 the pastor, and Rev. Jos. e Nourse the
charge to the people. Rev. f. Whittlesey Rev.
J. William McIlvaine and Rev. r. H Burdick
also participated In the services.
BIG BEAR WANTS BONE FuN BFroRr DIV.
NG:-Big Bear, the Indian chief who is stan
holding out against the Canadian authorttiei IN
the northwest, Is sending scouts about 20 the
reserves with the following message: awe sro
doomed, and viii be killed one after another bv
gether We must enjoy ourselves q nanch . "
can. Therefore, We must plunder - G1urn0
and Kill many white people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04

NEW YORK, June 4.-The stock market was
heavy at the opening this morning, first prices
being generally at or Q shade below the closing
quotations last evening, from which there
were further slight declines on very light bus
prices until shortly before IL O'Clock, when Q
decidedly weak tone was developed, led by
Lackawenna and ST. Paul. LOaning rates for
Lackawanne and Delaware and Hudson we're
1-S2, New York Central and Erie DDS, Las.
At IL O'Clock the market b very dull and
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04
Abe BuE8or0 Surrender.
WITH HIS TWO BROTHERS HE GIVES HINSELF
l.

AUTHORITIES. n
LANCASTER, Pa, June 4.-Abe Buzzard, the
noted outlaw walked into the Lancaster county
prison about midnight and surrendered him.
self to the authorities. He was accompanied
by his two brothers, Mart and John. Before
giving himself up he exacted q promise from
that they would not claim the reward OF 81 600
offered for his capture. Buxxard surrendered
at the instigation OF prominent citizens OF the
eastern end Of the county, who will use. their
efforts to secure q Communication OF nine years
OF his sentence, which Ii is generally agreed he
uniustly received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04

fHF EVENING STAR Is served to subscribers In the
city by carriers on their account at 10 cents per
week or 44c per month. Copies at the counter,
cents each liy maii-pOstage prepald-5O cents
moHih; one year, 81: six months. So
Entered at the Post Office Washington, d. c.. as
seCond-claSs maU matter.
THE WEEKLY >TAR-pUhIished on Fridsv-Sl a
year, postage prepaid. six months. 80 cents.
fs All mail subscriptions must be PAID III advance.
no paper sent longer than IS paid for.
Bates of advertising made known application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04

ANNUAL GRAsp SUMNER
6 & F. +. +. i E: Is:
AT THE PALA1s ROYAL
{ 81 !. T. T. I .|E =:
ONLY ONE PIECE OF EACH SOUVENIR" LOT
MENTIONED BELOW WILL BE SOLD
TO A CUSTOMER.
25c. 2, Jewelry, all styles, for 1oc.
gsC sac =
25c @ Silver Hair Ornaments for: for 1sc.
To-, l9c Sterling silver Rhine stone Collar Buttons e
ass Gsss%s Hsqf ssy!ss ,s
sSe @ Ganae % T Fans sand and oiher s styles for $50
@ dSe Leather satcheis for 45c.
SI4s $I29.
3ss s. Pocksteooks. all styles. iSs 21s;
9se and Card Cases for $50
&c sseH a sss
25c Crepe Lisse Ruching for l9c.
4se 4se ns1pfn Hasa E%.,oaa wspf EssdH S5 KS as
ssr 5sc % Al Linen HaK!s for &C. &C. ''
2Oc Gents Linen Ill dix Is for l9c
sc: Child's All Linen H'dk is for &c.
2 for 25e. Linen Cape Collars 4 for 25c
25c Lace and Emb d collars for 1sc
asc. Hemstitched and Emb'd Fchus for soc.
Csc a"d Bsss ass for %
sIRsa aSd Sf Sf ~
s$ . 19 Pure Pure black ;ds,sa silk Hose. for s2ss
25c Flowers, all styles tor l9c.
CSC Ostrich ai ssn1 Tips three re- in bunch; for 7sc
ass: Lee Em'reasr'ss' al! styles for 1ss: 1ss
3Sc 2Sc
9sc Black and colored Chenille Fringes, for 7ec.
Clark's O. \. I. Spool Cotton, for &c
Gennins en1,ns Gap E4;rssts for s 70, sac
ManISurs se1s s;3s TSr5h a. Sss s for
Dr. Carmens "Dentalnid" powder l2c.; wash 24c
2ss asls Thread Mous9gears Gloves 1sc
ae aisi Mt5s .GSs: or @ !sI '0c
Soc Wasranisd la all,s,Ik ,sl M.ts for for 2sc
sc na al eoors sse
$40 P9nses Parasos' II rib paragon Frame for
psy cheek raTasos canopy for ses
ss3 trimmed farsses eeid hnings. for s. a.
81. % Misses Parasois, in all styles, for Sl.13.
aes NeSpST Sssamyss los
sl.50 satteen French COrses, ali colors. for S124
lpc. Net Lace Bustes for 3oc.
s26s Imported Tailor-rnade Jerseys for s1.9o
44c oI Drawers aver two ranies and tactJ for s5c.
29c Drawers, tuck yoke band Tor 23c
81 .6S Chenses French Embroidered for S113.
81 20 Skirts, Torchon Lace trimmed, for SGc.
Go%ns iGSa frec rne and embroierS rSi S1
5Oc. Chenlises best muslin aud embroidery for 42c
81. Childs dress. handsomely embroidered, for
soc. Infants Cambria Slips. for SIC.
l.sc. Nurses Caps, various styles. for l4c.
SsS;a .n5 s1 6; Gaps fes sse
81 90 Worsied shawl IS superior, for 75c.
2es chiids Cashmere Coats all eSlSEs, for s225.
e5c. Gauze rndershirt. for 21c
t%e Melted ynisrsh,Its: t. al, coors, for 2ec
81 Fancy Colored and Plain French Underwear for
46c. Jean Drawers tailor made for soc.
soc Fancy Fan Trimmed M Sisht Is. snir,s tr for for 76c
2oc. Half Hose. plain or colOred, for 1oc
Eass Esses ssses sslts nl sGSrs iS1 s
soc. Suspenders, in all styles. for 39c.
23c. satin Put and Knot Scarfs, for 21c.
sse nn sssin WnSsor wnSsor sear srf for for iSe 1
S225 Rubber Coats for q; 20.
patrons are particularly requested to attend the
Opening, as An entirely new stock win be exhibited
and a. souvenir" prices that should be appreciated
F. F. :. : { E.. {. . / / :: ::
Esa Es Ess 8 e g III 4 +
e. SooS 3 : "a E1u1 -
,,17-1lle PENNsYLyANIA AVENUE
WALKER.ss 30, 2os LOTT 10TH sT y; w;SSARsoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

VoUR ATTENTION Is CALLED To THE
Cantata to be given by the pupils of the LoveIoy
Public School on FRIDAY EVENING, JUN Z
OH, at Odd Fellows Hall. Sth st = 1t%
HARRY A. BROWNS SUMNER RESORT.
tFormeriy Byers' Park.) eth street. above
boundary. Tie most popular place of amusement IN
the city. Open every evening from g To IL clock
RistoriOS Orchestra Rife shooting. flying horses &c.
The park be rented ON reasonable terms Admis-
sion % cts: ladies free. je.S-3ts
4 LBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE
EVERY EVENING SATURDAY MATINEE
GIROFLE-GIROFLA-
Admission - cents
Next veek--FItA DIANOLO- je1
~ PennsyIvssi. avenue. near lIth street.
Great Family Exhibition.
The Famous Mexican
DOG MONKEY AND PONY CIRCUS
and extraordinary collection OF
QUEER TRAIN ED ANIMALS,
COMMENCING MONDAY. JUNE |. 1885,
Every Afternoon and Night This Week.
Educated Ponies. Wonderful Trick Dogs, Talk
ing DOHkeys, Comic Mules.
Laughing C5oais. Performing Monkeys, &c.
ITS HNe tie World never
Admission only 10
Box-Oice open all day for sale of seats je1-6t
vI'HEATEE COMIQUE-sUMMER GARDEN.
GRAND OPENING. MONDAY, JCNE1
The talented artists
FRANK JONES and ALICE MONTAGUE,
In their great Drama, entitled
TIE BLACK HAND,
Supported by a star company. brilliant Olio IS
Thursday and saturday. Prices TO- 20 and 80 cents.
jei-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04
General Foreign News.
FOR CHOLERA OFFICIALLY ri
QGNIZED

FOR
OGNIZED.
MApRIp, June 4.-rhe government has
granted permission 10 physicians 10 inoculate
people with cholera virus.
ARCHBISHOP cRoKE's PATRIOTIC UTrERANcEs-
DUBLIN, June 4.--Archbishop Croke returned
from Rome last evening. Replying to an ad-
dress OF welcome Al kingstown. he said be
wished To see orangetsm broken down and tho
green flag floating over a prosperous people.
lrishmen, he declared. would never rest until
they obtained the rights 10 which they were
entitled.
THE JAPs co To BERLIN.
BERLIN, June 4.-The japanese who peopled
the village of Japan, recently destroyed by fre
In London, have arrived here and have estab-
lished an exhibition In which will be iilustra-
ted the habits and industries OF the villagers Of
Japan.
THE EPSON GRAND PRIZE.
LONDON. June 4.-The Epson grand prize,
for three-year-olds, was run at Epson to-day.
Mr.. X. Wright's bay colt Bird OF Freedom won.
with the Duke OF Beaufort's gray colt Pepper
and Salt second, and Mr.. II. Howetts bay colt
Barnabee, third. There were six starters.
CYCLONE AT ADEN.
ADEN, June A cyclone disastrous In It's
consequences, struck this place last night. The
damage done is esti mated at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04

THE EXPOSITION DEBT.-The Secretary Of the
Treasury has received a statement of the ac-
counts of the New Orleans exposition showing
the following: Undisputed Indebtedness, $685.
345; disputed Indebtedness, claimed, $50, ,337;
rejected, S72,752 admitted, $77,5S5; prem
BIS; appropriation, $685., 900; difference, sea-
3lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04

TOBACCO STORED FOR SHIPMENT NOT TAXABLE
BY STATE AUTHORITIES.


MADISON, WIS, June 4.-Judge Harlan, OF
the United States supreme Court, has been
here listening to arguments i'm the case OF Mar
Gus Oppenheimer against Jeno j. Naset, treas
urer OF the city Of Stoughton. The complaint
sets up that plaintiff a citizen OF New York.
has been for several years engaged In buying
tobacco in the vicinity of Stoughton for the
purpose of transporting il to New York and i'm
sort il and pack IL i'll boxes tor shipment: that
for these purposes he had a warehouse i'm
Stoughton: that while a large quantity of such
tobacco was lying i'm the warehouse awaiting
transportation Ii was taxed by the local author
fties. The action was brought to recover from
the city treasurer the money so collected bv
him aud paid 10 him under protest. A general
demurrer 10 this complaint was interposed.
The court held Justice Harlan delivering the
opinion, that the tobacco il not taxable being
in effect in the course of transportation. The
demurrer was therefore oNerruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04

NAVAL ORDERS.-Lieut. Charles A. Stone, or
dered to the Mohican; Medical Director George
Peck, detached from duty as a member of the
board of inspection and survey and placed on
waiting orders; Passed Assistant Surgeon S. H.
Dickson, detached from the Naval academy
and placed on sick leave; Passed Assistant Sur
geon "A. Austin ordered TO duty at the Naval
academy; Assistant Engineer H. P. Norton, Or
dered to continue in the discharge Of his present
duties until December 5th next. The depart
ment has assented to the withdrawal of the res
ignation of Lieut. Commander Edward L.
Amory, which was to have taken effect the 1st
inst, and he IS ordered to take passage on
steamer of 18th inst for Rio Janeiro, and on
arrival to report for duty as executive of the
Lancaster as the relief OF Lieut.. Commander
John Schouler. The orders of the 1st inst. to
Naval Cadets v. A. Chase, VIM. g. Miller, A. c.
Diefenbach, VIM. Mckay and David w. Tay-
lor have been SO far modified that when de-
tached from the Naval academy they will take
passage on the steamer Illinois, which leaves
Philadelphia the 25th inst. for Europe and on
arrival will report for duty on board the Pensa-
cola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04
rTHE Hos RrE1

TnE HosE REEL
WHICH WE SELL FOR SIPS
Is THE BFc>T REEL IN THE MARKET
WHY PAY MORE MONEY FOR LESS VALUE:
WEARE SELLING HOSE A LOW As ANY ONE
VASES FOR CEMETERIES AND PARkINGS.
OUR GAS STOVE TRADE Is LARGE, AS WE
HAVE THE BEST STOVE
HAYWARD s. HUTCHINSON
my21 424 9TH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04

y ooT,s,
AS THIRTEENTH STREET n W.,
TWO DOORS ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Ladies' we request call from you to examine our
elegant stock of fFINEBELGIAN Lao EsS, PARISIAN
NECKWEAR, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Choice
Novelties i'll FRENCH FLOWERS, LEATHER
GOODS, JEWELRY, FANS and PARASOLS
FRENCH RUCHINGS: BREAKFAST, CHILL
DRENS 5 and NURSES CAPS and APRONS: all at
the lowest prices possible Also, complete line OF
TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED MILLINERY.
NOOTS
BELGIAN LACE AND MILLINERY STORE,
AS THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
ap23-eo2m Washington d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04
The New Pension RUiIslfne
GEN. MEIGS REPORTS THE PROGRESS OF TIL
WORK,

aHu engineer Ol the new IcnSlCn building,
statesthat during the month OF May the floor
ing has been laid down over the whole of the first
and second stories. the plastering of the lower
story has been completed, the rooms In the sec
ond story have all been covered with one coat
of plaster, and about Oneqnarter Of the second
story rooms have the second coat completed.
All the rooms of the lower floor have been
placed at the disposal of the Commissioner Of
PENSIONS for occupation. Those in the south
ern half Of this floor are already occupied by the
clerks of that officer. "By keeping ND steam
open the evil effects of the damp walls and new
plaster seem to have been obviated. am told
that no sickness, which had apprehended, has
followed the early use of those apartlnents'
Alleged Fraudulent Naval Vouchers.
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY IN THE CASE OF
H. J. NC LAUGHLIN.
To-day. in the Criminal Court, the cases Of II.
]. Mclaughlin, against whom there are two in
dictments for presenting fraudulent bills In the
name of H. J. Mclaughlin & Co. on the Navy
bureau of medicine and surgery, were called
Mr.. A. H. jackson appearing for him.
The defendant was indicted alone in one case.
and with E. c. Kirkwood and Daniel CARR.
presented bill for 81 ,622. for articles alleged
to have been furnished for use Of the navy.
The district attorney entered a nolle pros as
to ktrkWoOd ana Carrigan, and moved that the
two eases against Mclaughlin be consolidated.
No objection was made, and the motion was
The district attorney stated that certain ad-
missions had been made, and he was inclined
to leave the case to the jury.
Mr.. II. j. Mclaughlin testified that he never
bid 1Or supplies, nor authorized the use OF his
name on voucher. He identified the voucher
in the case saying that Mr.. Dempsey said he
had put In the goods in witness name, and
asked him to go up and get the check. Witness
went up with Mr.. Dempsey, was introduced
and he signed whatever paper that was pre-
sented and received the check, endorsing it and
passing 1t over to Mr.. Dempsey. Witness did
not know ut the. time the amount save what
Mr.. Dempsey told hip.
Cross-ex xamined-Wit was q friend OF
Dempsey's; had known him q long time, and
having been told that the goods were put In his
name, went with Mr.. Dempsey to the pay
office; was told to sign the vouchers and did so;
but never received a cent from him on account
of it. Witness was asked as to how he used the
signature III. j. Mclaughlin & Co., and said he
had no recollection OF using the words 20 Coz,
but, perhaps did so because he was told to fol-
low the name on the voucher in signing.
Mr.. R. 3. Davis testified as to Mr.. Mel. q char
acter being good.
The district attorney said that he would leave
the responsibility with the jury.
A verdict OF not guilty was rendered by the
jury without leaving the box.
BASE BALL YEsTERDAY.-At Jersey City
NatiOnal Il: Jersey City, 2. AT Trenton. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04
CoLoSrAL BEACH Excursions.

The grand Excursion steamer T. V. ARROW
SMITH will leave .th street wharf on
SUNDAY. JUNE .Ti. 1855, AT q O'CLOCK.
Three and a-hsf hours al the Beach. Back al 10
O'Clock pm spend IA pleasant day at the seaside.
Music the boat HOte! OPEN Embrace this Oppor-
t1nity 10 inspect and s.Ct rooms for the
Respect tble and enjoyable TRIP guaranteed Refresh
nIents board and hotel Excursion tickets. ;Juc.
" Bon and after June i6 this steamer viii make
daily trips to the Beach during the season. announce
IneIst OF which viii appear in the daily papers
JED c. W. RIDLEY Manager.
CTEAMER CoRCoRAN EXCURSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04
kilograms to The Star.
GLADST0NE'S IRISH POLICY.
Three Important Speeches.
THE INDIAN MARAUDERS.
FLOOD FROM A BROKEN RESERVOIR.
DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN KANSAS.
WHY COLLECTOR HOWARD RESIGNED.
ABE BUZZARD sURRENDERs.
Three Important Speeches.
THE INDIAN MARAUDERS.
FLOOD FROM A BROKEN RESERVOIR
DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN KANSAS
WHY COLLECTOR HOWARD RESIGNED.
ABE BUzZARD sURRENDERS.
wings and Tories Alike PrOmi Using Good
Things for Ireland.

SIGNIFICANT UTTERANCES OF MR.. CHAMBER
LAIN. MR.. TREVELYAN AND LORD RANDOLPH
CHURCHILL - THE LAST NAMED OUTLINES
THE GENERAL POLICY OF THE CONSERvA-
T1VES - MR.. PHELPS FIRST PUBLIC Ar
PEARANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04

BASE BALL YEsTERDAY.-At Jersey City
National, II; Jersey City, 2. At Trenton. N.
J.-Trenton, s; Norfolk, q At Buffalo, =; Y
Buffalo, IL; St. Louis, o. At Newark, N. H.
Newark, s; Wilmington,1 - AtLancaster: Pa
Virginia, q; Lancaster, /. At Philadelphia,
more-BaItimore, 5; ST. Louis, 6. At Boston
Proyidence, a; Boston. 1. At New York-Ae.
tropOlitan, 10; Louisville, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04
A Fatal Thur.t with n Ss,ue,,o.

PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-Frank Barbero, tho
Italian barber, who who was stabbed last night
by Simon Caly, an Austrian. died this morn
ing. Barbero and Mrs. cally had been too In
timate and Cally followed up his victim and
stabbed him with a sfiletto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04

CIR THE BEsr
THE CORCORD HARNESS"
THE CONCORD COLLAR
We have on hand large stock of the Celebrated
"CONCORD HARNESS. of all kinds and de-
ScripiioD, al Lowest Prices
Every genuine Concord Harness is stamped with
makers name and trade mark
~ Coupe, Carriage and Road Harness . speciality.
LUTZ & BRO,
491 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Adjoining National Hotel
Trunks and setcheis IN variety lowest price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-04
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.


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DRY AIR REFRIGERATION
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ASP sTxT THESE coSNbiTTi1Ss IysT BE
oBrAINE6 oBArEAAIhNAl6fS IN TE AnP RipaWAx TaEx sh ONLY
J.W. SCHAEFER & BROr
No. 1920 7th St NV.
mys Sole Agents for the District