davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

Special Cable Dispatch to the EVENING STAR.
LONDON, June Lord Hartington's Illness
at Dublin on Thursday must be regarded as oi
diplomatic character, SO suddenly and re-
markably did il come and go. Rumor gives the
following explanation the whole affair: When
parliament rose Mr.. Chamberlain presented his
views on the Irish question i'm the form of an
ultimatum, which is said TO have been TO the
effect that renewal OF the coercion act
meant his resignation, and went 10 Paris. Sir
Charles Dixie had business in Dublin I'm connec
tion with the com mission for housing the poor
and counted on being able to persuade Earl
Spencer to abandon the crimes act during
the several days they spent under the same
roof. He failed 10 induce Spencer. who, with
Harcourt. is the chief conservative force in the
went 10 Dublin en- route tt Belfast. where he
was going to address an important liberal gath
ering. He learned from Sir Charles Dixie oi
Spencers frmness and the consequent immi-
nent rupture OF the cabinet. Under these cir
cumstances he would not venture To speak
about coercion, and could not deliver his
matte cold and fever. He left Dublin for Lon
don next day. and the inspired paragraph in
the morning papers to-day saying his lordship
has nearly recovered from the effects of his sud
den indlsposition reads like a satire.
CoNFIRNAToRY FACTS.
This explanation is confirmed by the fact that
Sir Charles Dixie refused 10 take Lord Hart
ington's place, and left Dublin Immediately.
If all was well why should not Dixie have gone
TO Belfast rather than disappoint n Thousand
Influential liberals assembled from all parts OF
Ireland by special invitation? AT any rate all
the ministry are again here. / learn the ques-
ton will come up for final discussion and settle
ment, one way or the other, at the cabinet meet
ing on Thursday.
THE DECREASE OF AG8ARIAN GRIMES N IRE
LAND.
In view of the fact that the existence OF the
government is centern~ round the question of
the Irish crimes act il is very important to note
that parliament paper issued this morning
gives the whole number of sO-called agrarian
outrages for the quarter ending December 81 as
142. OF these 4. Were threatening letters and
intimidations, % incendiary fires, and . in
jury 10 property. This is "A Tidicuiously small
return as compared To former times. The pres
ent average ot crime in Ireland (Which is much
below that in England and ScotlandD is the
strongest Justification of the firm stand taken
by Chamberlain and Dixie. The official North
GeTHlaa Gazette discredits the Times Paris cor
respondents account of the Rosebery interview
with bismarck much as did my dispatch of
Friday.
Minister Phelps has invited Senator Edmunds
to be his guest. Mr.. Phelps Will occupy the
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

A REPORT WHICH PLACES 1T AT ONE HuNDn
ANn EnRTN-IMKEE MIIllnN nl-suEI-s

A REPORT WHICH PLACES 1T AT ONE HUNDRED
AND FoRTi-THREE MILLION BUSHELS.
MILWAUKEE, June L. =. w. Tamadge has
prepared his first preliminary estimate for the
season, by states, OF the probable total yield OF
wheat I'm the United States for 1855. The
figures are made up by states and territories.
with the assistance of the state agricultural de-
partmcnts, statistical agents and other authori-
ties. and are stated Ia be based upon the actual
acreage sown and present condition OF tho
growing crop. The estimate shows probable
yield Of winter wheat as 231 100000 bushels:
OF spring wheat I3o 100000 bushels: total OF
winter and spring 36l 100000 bushels. The
United States Department Of Agriculture offi-
cially reported the crop OF 1854: Winter wheat,
3.oooo,ooO bushels: spring l43,ooo,o0o; total
513,Vbb.UUo bushels. According 10 these
figures the crop of SIS, compared with 1884,
will show a shortage in winter wheat OF $780,
100000 bushels. spring wheat 13,0O0,Oo0
bushels: total lI3.OOo. 900 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE JusE Century
(Now Ready
Contains:

Contains:
In and Out of the NEW ORLEANS EXPOSI-
TION, by E. V. Smaley,
with Illustrations.
THE THREE HERSCHEIS.
An interesting biographical sketch, with
three full-page portraits.
A FLORENTINE MOSAIC.
BY w. d. Howells, illustrated by Pennell.
STILL HUNTING THE GRIZZLY.
A narrative of adventure, by Theodore Roose.
Welt, with full-page illustrations.
ORCHIDS.
A descriptive paper by Mrs. Sophie B. Her
rick, with sixteen wood engravings.
HOW SHALL WE HELP THE NEGRO?
By the Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Ken
tucky;-another Southern view of this pressing
question.
THE WAR PAPERS.
By leading participants in the Peninsular
Campaign with maps and illustrations):
JACKSON IN THE SHENANDOAH.
BY General John d. Imboden, who was with
jackson in the famous Valley Campaign;
GAINES'S MILL AND OTHER BATTLES.
THE UNION SIDE
By General Fitz John Porter, who command
ed the Union forces at Gaines's Mill;
THE CONFEDERATE SIDE
BY Gen. D. H. Hill; with sketch of Jackson's 8
march to the field, by Major Dabney.
THE FICTION
consists of chapters in W. d. Howells's story,
"The Rise of Silas Lapham," and Henry
James's ''The Bostonians; also, a short story
by Grace Denio Litchfield.
OTHER CONTENTS
include "John Brown at Harpers Ferry" by a
citizen of Harpers Ferry who was held by
Brown rs a hostage; and Topics of the Time,
Open Letters, Bric-a-Brac, Poems, etc. Price 35
cents. All dealers sell it. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

CHICAGO, June IAN election is I'm progress
here to-day TO fill The vacancies occurring by
the expiration OF the terms of office of five of III
circuit court judges. There is no opposition, III @
names of the five sitting judges appearing on
all the tickets. In addition to the election for
judges the people called upon to vote for or
against S1,00O.0O0 i'm bonds to run twenty
years, toward the erection OF a new insane asy.
lum. 1t appears that all the tickets have been
printed so as To make them read, "For the aJ,-
propriation-" The press generally condemns
tnis and declares it Is a scheme originated by
the present county board, which, through ex.
travagance, has run the county into debt. The
Daily NeaCs to-day condemns il as a steal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
F1oum F1ouH
MILLS & HOULTONS BEST FLOUR
MADE FROM
CHOICEST SELECTED HARD MINNESOTA
SPRING WHEAT,
ELK RIVER MIkIS, AT ELK RIVER, MINI.

We guarantee our Flour to be the choicest made
In the United states, taking all qualities into
count 1t will yield from 40 to 60 pounds bread
TO the barre! than flour made from winter wheat 1t
also the most nutritious and healthy as II is absO
1utely pure nothing but the choicest hard spring
wheat being used in its manufacture.
Minnesota wheat has the largest proportion of gll-
ten and phosphates of grown in this country and
by the improved roller process all its nutritious
qualities extracted from the wheat. instead of
ting them into the inferior grades of -four is the
under the old process OF milling: At the same
time. this Hour Will make the whtest ghtest loaf of
bread in the world being the best. healthiest
and cheapest -four that be used Every barrel
branded and stamped with the manufacturers name.
mills 4 Houltons Best, - ELK River, Minnesota
Bakers and GrOcers orders filed promptly in Wash
fngtOn and Baltimore at manufacturers prices by
GEORGE W. SCOTT
6S South street. Baltimore
Agent foz Mills & Houlton, Elk River. MINI.
R5- Remember. the place to buy flour cheapest Is
direct from the manufacturer. my2SIt,1p*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT.

The President to-day appointed Judge Isaac
II. Maynard, of New York, to be second con-
troller of the treasury, vice Upton. whose re-
signation is accepted TO take effect to-day.
Judge Maynard is at present first deputy at
torney general Of the state of New York, and
has held other judicial positions. He is a man
about forty years of age, and life long demo
crat. He was the democratic candidate for
secretary of state two years ago and was de-
feated, it is said, because of his prohibition
record. He was not a candidate for the office
TO which he was appointed but was urged to
accept it by both the President and the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. The salary of the second
controller is Sd, 900 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
4 Quarrel Begun fn Church Ends
Fatally,

FORT WORTH. TEXAS, June 1.-While attend
Ing church last night at settlement ,ght
miles from town, two devout colored women
became engaged i'm family quarrel within the
sacred precincts. Two colOred members. named
George Allison and Dick Coffee, took up the
quarrel in front of the meeting house and began
slashtng each other with dirk knives. In the
midst of the melee Sam Coffee, the young son of
Dick. put in his appearance Perceiving that
his father was being badly used, sam drew his
revolver and shot Allison I'm the back. killing
him instantly. 4 posse OF citizens are search
ing the two CDffeeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
Alleged Blaine Movement to Defeat
EdmundS.

A dispatch from Burlington, VT, to the New
York Sun says:-The determination Of the
Blaine partisans to defeat Senator Edmunds In
the legislature Of 1885 has already begun to
take shape. It is pretty generally understood
that ex-Gov; Smyth, president OF the Central
Vermont railway; ex-Goy. Proctor, Of Rutland;
ex-Gov. Stewart, Of Middlebury; Judge Powers
Of the supreme court, and the venerable Luke
p. Poland will be in the field. The ST. Albans
paper has already begun republishing the re.
cord Of Smyth as the war governor of the state.
Poland has moved over to Waterviile, in Ed.
mulldS side OF the state, SO as to be eligible on
the ground Of locality, ard the others are, thus
early, quietly nursing their booms. The strug
gle will be q bitter one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
El Mahdi threatening Suaktm.

HIS EMIsSARIEs IN THE CITY AND osNAN
nIGNA RECEIVING REINFoRCEMESTS.
CAIRO. june 1.-The emissaries of III Mahdi
now daily enter Suakim. The sick soldiers In
Suakim are increasing in numbers. The Indian
troops suffer terribly. The rebel forces arc be-
ginning To renew their attacks upon Sualtm.
More OF the tribes hitherto friendly Ia the Ing
lish are waverng i'm their fealty. III Mnhdi
has sent ten guns 10 DSman Digna and a supply
of arms and ammunition Will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
Gen. Grants Rest Broken.


DISEASE PROGRESSES.
NEW YORK. June l.-"Gcn. Grant" said DR..
Douglas on leaving the house this morning.
had pretty fair night, sleeping I'm snat'.hes
and waking To apply the lotion To relieve the
pain in his throat. lie Is, i think, "A little
easier, but suffers very much rs the disease pro-
crosses. though he is apparently improved in
his general condition. lie may be able 10 take
a drive to-day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

PETERSBURG, VA, June 1.-Wm. T.. Hinton,
tr.. democratic candidate for city treasurer " no
was defeated at Thursdays election, contem-
plated contesting the election of James w.
Couch. his republican opponent. but has finally
decided not To do so. Hinton claims however,
that Couch was ineligible a candidate by
reason of his having recently been register.
Hinton has been pressed to contest the election,
bat he says that In "A contest IL made 1t Will have
TO be done by the democraIic party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
Drowned During n storm.

MONTREAL, June John Fadon and John
Hendrie, aged about twenty-three years respeo-
lively, were drowned at Lachine yesterday
They were out boating, when q storm came up
and their boat capsized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
Treasury Changes.

A number of changes in the Treasury depart
ment took effect to-day. Mr.. Graves assumed
charge of the bureau of engraving and print
ing, and Col. Switzler took charge of the bureau
OF statistics. The promotions in the treasurers
office also went into effect TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
From Wall street To-day,

NEW YORK, June 1.-The stock exchange did
not open until o'clock this morning. Open
ing prices are y 10 II per cent lower for New
York Central, Pacific Mail, Lackawanna and
the GrangeTs. and "a shade of for the rest OF the
active list. except Union Pacific, which is un-
changed. The opening prices are being fol-
lowed by further declines, especially for 1t
Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
Prominent Phystctau Arrested.

HUDSON, y. ", June 1.-Dr. Samuel j. Rey.
nolds, prominent physician OF Nalatia, has
been arrested by order OF Coroner Waldron upon
a charge of having performed an abortion ON
Henrietta Ogden. a young woman of Stuyv0o-
ant, who died suddenly a few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
kilograms to The Star.
THE IRISH CRIMES ACT.
Again Causing Cabinet Dissensions.
ANGLO-RUSSIAN AGREEMENT.
VICTOR HUGO'S FUNERAL
PROGRESS OF GENERAL GRANTS DISEASE.
Again Causing Cabinet Dissensions.
ANGLO-RUSSIAN AGREEMENT,
VICTOR HUGO'S FUNERAL.
PROGRESS OF GENERAL GRANTS DISEASE
TO.DAY'S TALK IN LONDON.
The Irish Crimes Act Again Causing
Discussions in the Cabinet.

INSIDE FACTS REGARDING LORD HARTING-
TONS SUDDEN ILLNESS AT DCBLIN-ANoTHER
ACUTE CRISIS REGARDING THE RENEWAL OF
CoERcIVE MEAsURES-FACrS THAT JUSTIFY
THE STRONG STAND TAKEN AGAINST THE
PROPOSAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
Watching Dymaniters.
THE ENGLISH POLICE LOOKING FOR TWO srs-
I,IlTL,I-. A Al

ENGLISH POLICE IooklNG FOR TWO scs-
PICIoUs IRIsH-AMERTCANs.
LONDON. June Tine police are Informed
that two dyuamiters have arrived In England.
and only await a favorable opportunity Ia carry
ont their netarious designs. Notices have l,een
sent Ia all police stations Ia arrest an -iSh-
American who landed I'm England about the
middle OF May, took lodgings in the Devon ho-
tel. Praed street, London, and rema ned
there until the 36th OF May, when he dsap-
pcared. vanishing in most suspicious manner
and going of with another Irish-American, for
whom the police are also on the watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
LADIES' GOODS.

y C. DOUGLAS DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH
III NM AND DYE WORKS, 1886 14th St. bet.
\ and Rhode Island Special attention given to
the cleaning of Ladies' Evening Dresses. Velvets
nlis, i,ces &C. are cleaned perfectly by this pro-
without b ing ripped. Kid Gloves cleaned and dyed
Grape Wells dyed and finished equal to new. my25-Gm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
Tho Tr;al nr Rfal-

OTTAWA. ONT, June 1.-The trial Of LoTis
Riel, the rebel leader, will probably commence
at Regina about the 22d of June, before Colonel
Richardson, the stipendiary magistrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

CLorH1SG Is CuEApEsr
THE MIsFIr STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS
$40 Blue Flannel Suits. Indigo dye, at $3.50.
SO Blue Flannel suits, Indigo dye at 81
sl65O Blue FLANNEL suits, Indigo dye, at $40
Colors guaranteed, d. \. K cut, and set of brass
buttons gwen with each suit.
SIS Fine Blue Serge suits. at Sl2.
N"9nlk NfSTa and ,sk ans Ssrst S suits g, $40
Sll Norfolk Jackets. at ~.
si5o sss5s@etsr ss Goats rs, and xesss $3.50
Sl2 Cashmere Suits. cut To 81.
SI5 Cashmere suits, to sIO
Sis Cashmere Suits cut to ST.
1000 par odd Pants at 80 per cent less than ordl
Fine Pinchbeck Cashmere Suits at s15 worth s25
Black Blue and Brown Cor kscrew and Diagonal.
Prince Albert suits; from Sl5 up.
4-bu.,on curaway suits for boys and Youths, from
A large assortment Alpaca and Drap dEte Coats
White Vests. Full assortment. lowest prices, best
FOR BOys4TOl2
Sailor Suits at 81 so, worth S225
sailor sailor & su,s at e. We worth s. 50
N"rfolk Jackets, Plated aud Plain Suits complete
hne from =! up
FOR BOYS Is Is. =.
good Suit at 81, worth So.
spleuSiS H%Sp ssi snls al a S SSssn %on,s SO
A fine Suit AT $40, worth Sl5.
AS-A Ball and Bat given with every Boys Suit
7 II E MIS- FIT STORE
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS
AAs INSCRIPTIONS parties have initiated our sign.
and name. be careful and come to the CORN Err OF
TENTH AND FccSTREETS. myo9
TlHHE CELLULOID TRUSS.
u That meyer breaks, never wears out always
clean. and can be worn while bathing.
Is ior sale a. CiAS FISHERS
90 623 1th street. northwest
| Lady PatronA All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
Jrsr ARRIVED

Jusr ARRIVED
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF OUR EUREKA CHAM
BEE SUIT" SOLID WALNUT MARBLE TOP
GLASS 2ix:,O 10 PIECES, COMPLETE FOR
$3.50 BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED FOR
THE MONEY.
LOOK AT OUR NEW REFRIGEHATOR- THE
LEONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGERATION
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD
MONEY REFUNDED If 1T DOES NOT DO AS
REPRESENTED
W. II. II o T. X E.
MY sol Market Space. 3OS and 80 s,th at.
Y ApoR SrovEs
Do not buy until you have examined our large as
sor,hent. OF five different makes. especially the i'm
proved GROWN JEWEL and the DAVIS SINGLE
GENERATOR STOVE, having only one burner that
you have 10 heat, then the others ready for
Call and see them in Il sizes and prices
W. S JENKS & CO.,
app III 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Iuternal
revenue, 1926, ,427; customs, S641, $50.
, SECRETARY WHITNEY is expected back from
New York tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
The Typographical Union.

NEW 1DKk, Julio IL lie tnlrty-fnlfu ANNUAL
convention of the International Typographical
present. President R. III. Witter. of st. Louis,
called the body to order, and prayer was offered
by tine Rev. DIR. Hepworth. President Duncan,
of the New York union, welcomed the delegates
and response was made by President Witter.
committee on credentials was appointed and
a recess taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
THE AFGHAN FRONTIER.
Confirmation OF the Report THAT Rus.
sin Has Accepted EnEiaud's Fro


LONDON, Juno 1.-The Sdndords ST. Peters.
burg dispatch confirms the Daily Nclns' state
ment with reference 10 the settlement OF the
Afghan frontier question. Many Eurolean
papers consider that Russias acceptance OF the
English proposals Is prompted by the desire TO
prevent the overthrow the Gladstone cab net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

GERMANY AND PERSIA.
BERLIN, June 1.-The rank of the German re-
preventative at Teheran, Baron Won Braun
schweig, has beea raised from that OF envoy to
that of minister.
EGYPIAN FINANCES.
LONDON, June 1.-The government OF Egypt
has instructed the Rothschilds, I'm paving tie
coupons on the Domain loan, TO withhold 5 per
cent of the full amount for the benefit of The
Egyptian treasury. In London IL is Thought
that tine Passing of the Egyptian financial con-
ventton by the French chamber Of deputies in
dicates that the powers have arrived at an
agreement concerning Egyptian finances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

GEoRcE SrRASsY.
so. SEVENTH STREET
WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION
FIRST TO OUR SI4 CHEvOIT SUITS.
COLOR: BLACK AND BLUE STYLE OF
COAT, CUTAWAY FROCK.
I'D, OUR SO SILK MIXED SUIT THAT
Is WORTH MORE MONEY.
3D, THREE STYLES IN NEW NEAT
CHECKS SUITS. AT THE PRICE SIS,
MAKING VERY STYLISH SUIT FOR
LITTLE MONEY
IF Up OUR WAY STOP. AND WE WILL
SHOW WHAT WE HAVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

SECRETARY BAYARD will leave Washington
this evening for Lawrence, Kansas, to deliver
an grafton at the commencement of the state
university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
VoL 66-No 1O,O13.
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, ETC

A-->A~No I--AIlIsoloN
NATIONAL RIFLES
MARSHALL HALL,
WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE 8, 1885.
at $50. and returns at IL 30 O'Clock promptly.
Tickets. for sale by Members. soc. je1-3t
TONGREGATIONAL 4 CHURCH EXCURSION,
y 10y the Ladies' of the Church. FRIDAY EVEN
ING June ., 1850 Tickets soc, at ELPHONZO
I0T SGs' Store. Refreshments sold by the Ladies.
ENAMILY EXCURSIONS TO GLYMONT EVERY
IL SATURDAY, commencing June 9th. Mary Wash
and pavilion " For t 1 Cents seSn eSdren
je1-im l. R. TREIBL1. & EXCURSION aaH SeG': Manager.
Ho' FOR GREAT nkAlbds EAbIf AND CABIN JOHN
The new steam packet H. G. Wagner can be char
tered for to either of above places capacity
For informa,i9n apply at the jewelry store Of II G.
ton and Georgetown iiR Office my27-1m
CHAPEH POINT.
~ The Long & Rransn slaS of MarEglana
GRAND fA%fy SIS ;o %SD GRAND
Inc 0eauo' GEdnaE ahS asi EeT LaW fxS9rs0n steamer
will % 1h snr1 With sS 5SbS ts5psf At
and every M3ndays :, Wednesdays saturdays and sun
ments which have been made since last season. We
positively claim to have the grandest resort the
Potomac The natural scenery Is unsurpassed by any
In the world Beautiful drives splendid living elegant
bathing lots Of sail and rowing boats Frst-class
dinner, 0O cents Schroeders orchestra For further
information apply to B. =. QUEEN. National Hotel,
BROS, Chapel Point. my27-;sm
FToR THE GREAT TALIs .h4M.f hfND CABIN JOHNS
The Steam Packet EXCELSIOR will make regular
trips during the to the above points sun
DAY, TUESDAY and FRIDAY. leaving her wharf,
corner of High ST. and Canal at clock M, sharp.
Fare tor round trip soc. Boat be chartered al
ornate DAYS For information apply at office of J.
and j. NJ WATERS. lOi7 High St Georgetown.
my25-lm*
nCCOQUAN FALLS. VA.
Finest Scenery on the Potomac
The steamer MARY WASHINGTON will make an
excursion trip to the above place EVERY WEDNES-
BAY leaving Seventh street wharf at 8 am, return
ing ut pm. Fare. round trip. 25c. Dancing on q
hne waSed deck down and back
SUNDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION.
excursion trips EVERY SUNDAY, leaving at 3 D.
NJ. returning ut pm.
Tickets, 2.Jc round trip.
Fine Brass Band OH these excursions
No objectionable parties allowed board.
Steamer for charter for Marshall Hall, Glymont and
other points
F. s. RANDALL
myleom Manager.
YINHE STEAMER GEO LAW Is FOR CHARTER
IuesC.y. thursday and Friday during the month
my1e-2lt~ CIV BAUER. 9TH st. wharf
~ tracts for excursions in order Cottages and
single rooms for rent summer boarders. F.
FTtC ND. Caterer. Call or address J.. r. TREM BLY,
521 9Th St Specia! rates to Sunday schools. my9Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
REMOVAL To REBu1rn

June we will move to 041 Pennsylvania
avenue to rebuild OH our present locality,
and until that time will offer stock OF
Plated Tea Sets, Soup Tureens, Berry Bowls,
Cake and Card Baskets, Vegetable Baking
and Butter Dishes, Candelabra, Casters,
French Marble. Gilt and Brass Mantel
Clocks, Brass Mirrors Sconces, Candlesticks
&C., &c, at greatly reduced prices for cash
HARRIS & SIIAFER
JEWELLERS,
my11-Sm 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
A vERpIcr AGAINST A RArLRoAp REvERsEl

A VERDICT AGAINST A RAILRoAD REVERSED.
In the General Term this morning the OF
James Ill. Spencer agt. the B. and q. IL. X. was
decided by a reversal of the judgment below.
Spencer sued for 81 400 damages for a foot
crushed by the cars of the defendant and the
jury found a verdict for $500 damages. The
court held that the company did not, in con-
temptation OF law, contribute To the injury. and
reversed the Judgment below. Judge James de-
nXering the OpiQinn OF The court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

4 MIDNIGHT ASSAULT on BUTCHER
Michael DAILY, John Tracy, and Edward Man
ming were in the Police Court This morning
charged with assaulting Mr.. Louis Kneiss the
butcher. late Saturday night on the eth street
road. Mr.. kneiss testified that shortly after
midnight when near the Schuetzen park Tracy
stopped his horse and Manning hit him on the
back of the head, got him down, and beat him.
The Judge gave them six months each.