davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
Anarchist RAWLINGS at Chicago.
INCENDIARY SPEECHES MADE AT THE GRE
CROSSn PICNIC YESTERDAY.

INCENDIARY SPEECHES MADE AT THE FRED
CROSS" PICNIC YESTERDAY.
CHICAGO, June 15.-At one of the open air re-
sorts on ClybOrn avenue, q socialistic organize
ton, lately formed under the title "The Broth
ers of the Red Cross" held meeting and picnic
yesterday. Anarchy, nlhilism, revolt and plum
der were advocated. Not "a policeman appeared,
nor was the meeting In any way mOlested.
Nearly all the speakers were from abroad, for
the very good reason that Chicagos oratorical
revolutionists are in Jail or under cover. Among
them were Gustave Brinke, of ST. Louis, and
Ernst NJ Fieghaum, of Brooklyn. Emil Yer
planck said: "What is law? Law is the code of
tyranny. What are the police? They are the
minions of the law; they are the arch-tyrants.
Gods! how exult In Chicago's heroic deeds OF
the night of May 4. Would that you had been
better prepared and that your engines of de-
time-that next time which is swiftly coming
we will tear ithe livery from those dogs of OPP
preston and hurl their barred and grated cita-
dels In the dust" Thomas Murdoch, of New
York, said: 81 gnash my teeth with unavailing
rage when think of the brave and noble he
roes penned in this prison Of Chicago. Surren-
dered TO their enemies, their strait is desperate
and their threatened fate most terrible. o
that We must thus sit idly by and contemplate
these outrages. But our day Of reckoning will
come and the tyrants one and all must fall.
That double-dyed dend incarnate, Schaaick,
merits the most hideous and appalling penalty,
and he will get it, too. IL liberty ever claims
her own"
1t is understood that another meeting of the
same character will be held next sunday, and
the spirit OF anarchy will thus be kept alive
during the "dark days."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
Landing OleOmarsarine.
HEARING BEFORE THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON
AGRICULTURE.


HEARING BEFORE THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON
AGRICULTURE.
A large number Of persons interested in dairy
ing and Oleomargarine were present to-day at
the hearing given by the Senate committee on
agriculture and forestry on the House bill tax.
ing oleomargarine. Professor Morton, presi.
dent OF the Stevens institute OF technology, op.
posed the BILL He had spent much time in ole
omargarine factories, and had reached the con.
clusion that oleomargarine was Of necessity a
pure and wholesome product.
Prof. Chandler, of Columbia college, New
York, and president Of the New York board OF
health. said he had always taken the ground
that this was new process OF making an old
article-butter. 1t was pure and wholesome
and contained all the components Of butter
in the same proportion as in dairy butter, ex-
cept that the proportion OF davoring matter
was less. He regarded the discovery of this
process as one the greatest discoveries of the
century. Witness having stated that his wife
paid 80 cents per pound for butter was. asked
why he did not use OleO at Ii cents. He said
his wife had q fancy for the other article and
he was willing to please her fancy and pay the
difference.
The hearing will be continued tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
KING LUDwIG's FATE.
hING EUUWTGS FAIE.
His Old Physician Declares that He
Was Not Insane. and Makes Some N.Y.
teriOus lnsinuatiOns.

MUNICH, June 15.-Dr Won Schieiss who
was formerly King Ludwig's physician, denies
that the king was insane. He maintains that
Ludwig was eccentric only. The doctor AIDES
that though he disagreed with official report OF
the examining board of physicians declaring
the king insane. still me felt compelled 10 keep
his views TO himself, "Ior," says he, 'if had
the court doctors, should have shared the
fate OF certain other persons and been at least,
consigned 10 prison. As 10 the king condition,
my opinion is based on my experience as his
physician since his birth. My colleague, DIR.
Clint, agrees with me-"
APPAEENr DOUBT THAT 1T WAS CASE or
SUICIDE.
The Standards Vienna correspondent tele-
graphs that IL is impossible TO conceal the mis-:
givings generally felt in that city that Kiuu
Ludwig was insufficently guarded on Sunday
evening. "a long time," the correspondent
says, elapsed before searchers were sent
out to find what detained the king. 1t Is
exercised the body OF the king might have
been reantimated." The correspondent MAIN
tains that when King Ludwigs financial ex-
travagance first began TO make trouble In
Bavaria, no hint was given that he was affected
with insanity, and adds: 1.-The real truth,
fear, will never be known. The excitement at
Munich and other Bavarian towns over tho
strange manner OF the kings taking of threat
ems serious consequences"
CHICAGO, June ia special from Memphis,
Tenn, says: "A freight train on the Kansas
City road was wrecked some distance east Of
here last evening. Fifteen cars were entirely
demolished, and several tramps who were steal
ing tide were crushed TO death, being IN u II
lated in "A most horrible manner. Their names
could not be learned. Tue crew escaped with
out injury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
Preparing for the Reception.

FLORAL DECORATIONS OF THE EAST ROOM.
The White House was closed to visitors to-
day, as workmen were engaged in decorating
the rooms on the lower floor for the state recep-
ton this evening. Particular pains are being
under the supervision of Mr.. George H. Brown,
the public gardener. As usual, large tropical
plants are placed in the corners and window
recesses Of the east room. The mantels on the
east side are being banked with MOSES and
brilliant flowers, and those on the west side
with plants. The large chandeliers are draped
with smilax and garlands of evergreens encir-
Gle the pillars, and on each pillar rests nam.
moth floral shield, as was the case at the time
of the Presidents wedding. The small parlors
and the main corridor are being decorated as
usual for official receptions.
Awnings were erected for some distance along
the walk to the White House so that the guests
can alight from their carriages under shelter in
case 1t rains tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15

oNCIsELY STATED,
OF CORSET, IS.
The ZEPHYR" Summer Corset, S hooks, fine and
light material. perfect fitting. reduced to SO cents
The "A La ROSE" Corset, of English Coutille, lace
and ribbon top, hooks, side-stees. reduced to IS
cents.
The BON MARCHE Corset, French sateen. colors
drab. light blue. red and white, reduced to SIS cents
The BRUNSWICK, woven Corset. heavy bones.
silk stitching at top and bottom perfect shape ST.
The FULL BONE Corset. of excellent quality
jean, silk stitched, all whalebone. at 81.
The Celebrated E. d. French han 1-made Coutille
Corset which, for comfort, durability and fit sur
passes any other make Try one at SLIPS.
The popular r. and G., French sateen lace and
ribbon top, moulded FORM in all colors 90 cents.
The B. NJ. Corset, French sateen. in white and
cream only hooks silk stitching top and bottom 2
side stees, a perfect fit guaranteed, at s1.3s.
In conjunction with the above show full line of
the justly
Famous French P. d. Corsets
Warmers Health and Coraline Corsets,
Madame Foy's
and Thompsons Glove Fitting.
BUSTLES.
This Department is complete with the latest shapes
As novelty we are showing
THE RATTAN BUSTLE,
Which especially adapted for the season. being of
feather weight
rows, 80 cents
3. rs
:. 90
SHETLAND sHAwLs.
SPECIAL
100 shelistitched shetlands In desirable colors,
at Sl.O0
Worth $I.4S
100 Cashmere shawIs. full sizes. sn colors 1t
Worth S1.25
SUMNER UNDERWEAR
Gauze Vests long and short sleeves and sleeveless,
25c. instead of 29c.
Gauze Jersey Vests. NO sleeves
35c. instead of 43c.
Balbriggan Vests, high neck. long sleeves high neck
short sleeves
35c instead of 45c.
Gauze Vest, silk bound. fine quality.
Csc instead of ACC.
Extra Fine Gauze Jersey Vest, silk bound.
45c. instead Of sac.
Fine Balbriggan Jersey Vest. silk bound.
CSC. instead of Coo.
Fine Balbriggan Vest, pearl burtons
Abe instead OF 49c.
Superior White Isle Vests low neck. sleeves sk
bound.
sec. instead Of CSC.
Fine GosSamer Vest, silk bound pearl buttona foY
seashore and mountain.
Acc. instead of soc.
| Childrens Gauze Vests
| sizes l6 To "a; 12Lac. to 35c.
1 HOSIERY.
Ladies' Fine Black Isle Hose, split feet
Acc instead Of 49c
| Ladies' Extra Fine BaIbriggan Hose.
| 25c instead of 35c.
Ladies' Extra Fine Balbriggan Hose,
| 23c. instead of 4Oc
| Ladies' Fine Roman Striped Hose
| 25c instead Of soc.
Ladies Extra Size Balbriggan Hose,
35c. instead of 49c
81 SPECIAL-Ladies' Extra Fine Isle Hose
in Black and fine assorted coiors.
42c, regular price sc
Gents Isle Hose,
1 2Oc- instead OF 24c
Gents Striped Hose,
/ 2Oc instead Of 25c
/ Gents Baibriggan Hose
l 15c. instead OF 19c.
Gents Fine Striped Isle Hose,
45c instead Of Sec
Gents Silk Hose. Black and Colors
/ 55c. Instead Of 69c
Misses Derby Ribbed Hose. Split Feet,
All sizes &c.
Misses Blue and Pink Hose,
| E {! s. 8 s ii III
wv ~: + + ! + e. If If {.
a.. siesls SEVENTH STREET N. W.
WILKES; 20A 10TH srREET NV. ~.
Moth proof Felt Carboate Of Il me, Feits, Pitch
naSaa A s-' ~ .''.1e0'1' 1lA11' aAn'' g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
The Building Trades.

RESUMPTION OF WORK ON a NINE HOUR
BASIS.
The regular meeting of the Master Builders
association was held last evening and the fol-
lowing delegates were appointed to represent
the association In the Master Mechanics asso-
citation: Fred. w. Pilling, d. ]. Macarty
Charles Edmonston, w. c. Morrison, Frank
Baldwin, August Getz, Thos. ]. King. Chas. A.
Langley, A. L. Phillips, M NJ. Magruder. At the
meeting Of the Master NJ echanics' association
the question of accepting the terms of the
bricklayers will be considered, although many
builders have already put men to work at nine
hours. The carpenters Will also at their next
work at nine hours and the probability 10 that
they will determine to do so. The general re.
the building trades Is expected this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15

ARMY ORDEns.-Capt Z. q. Howell. I'd artil.
lery, has been detailed to inspect the LIST regi
ment of Alabama state militia ct Mobile, from
the 14th 70 2ad inst. Paymaster william AT
thur has been directed to temporarily await
orders In New York city. Maj. ]. A. Smith,
corps Of engineers, ordered nom Portland, Me-,
10 Forts Hppham and Knox, Me-, on public
business. The leave Of absence Of 1st Lieut. A.
~. Palmer 24th infantry haa been oxtended
GO month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
The O'Keefe.Winans Divorce Proceed.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The report of tho
referee in the action for divorce brought by Mrs.
Alice Okeefe Winans against Ross X. Winans,
the millionaire, is now an the hands of Judge
lngraham, of the superior court. 1t was sub.
United to the court to-day in a motion made by
counsel Tor Mr.. Winans for its confirmation.
The referees report is in favor OF MIR. Winans,
who claims that though he lived with the
woman, he was never married to her. Plaintiffs
counsel opposed the motion. The matter was
submitted without argument and decision was
reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
Prineeton's Scicntihc Enterprfse.
AN EXPEDITION TO MAKE A GEOLOGICAL SUE
yEY THE UINTAH MOUNTAIN

PRINCETON, n. j., June ia scientific en-.
petition under the direction OF Prof. Scott leaves
Princeton next Monday for the west Tho
main object Of the expedition IL TO make O geo.
logical survey OF the Uintah mountains, tn
fossils and petrefactions for the college museum
A good part OF the time will be occupied With
the work in the north base OF the mountains.
About the first OF August the party viii Cross
the mountains 70 the White River Ute reserve
ton, district which Is as yet comparatively
UNEMPLOYED Many localities of great natural
interest, such as the Flaming st. George OF the
Green river, will be visited. 1t II expected that
the expedition viii be rich In important ocien-
tho results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15

BOSTON, MASS, June 1o.-At the afternoon
session OF the Turner-Bund yesterday speeches
denunciatory OF prohibition were made by Dr.
III. NJ. Starklof, OF st. Louis; 4. Dietmeir. OF
OF the Freideniser and the North american Turn
Zeitssng and Others. Mr.. Boppe asserted that
neither OF the two chief political parties de-
served the support Of the turner's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
An Amateur Wheelman.
OFFICIAL DEFINITION By THE AMERICAN

BICfCIISTS UNION.
Boston, June 15.-At a meeting Of the Amer
lean Bicyclists' union yesterday the following
man Is any person who has never, either In
public or in private, raced or exhibited his
skill for public or for private stake, or fof a
purse, or for gate money, and who has never
competed under q false name and who has never
backed has allowed himself 10 be backed
either in q public or private race. profess
sional is q man who at any time has violated
his standing stated above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
Prince Augustus Leopold.
PRESENTED TO THE PRESIDENT-HIS QUARTET


PRESENTED TO THE PREsIDENT-HIs QUARTERS
AT THE ARLINGTON.
Prince Augusta Leopold, the grandson of EN-.
peror Dom Pedro, of Brazil, arrived in the city
last evening on the 1O:47 train from New York
accompanied by Capt. Saldantade CANA; COM
mander of the Brazilian cruiser Almirante Bar.
rOZO, and Lit j. Alive de BritO, of the Brazilian
navy. They were met at the depot by Baron de
1tajuba, the Brazilian minister, and Senior Jose
Ferrieda da Costa, secretary of legation, and
were driven to the Arlington hotel They were
assigned the apartments that were occupied by
President-elect Cleveland, and afterwards by
the Brazilian minister and Baroness de Itaiuba
until the latter sailed for Paris in May. The
minister has taken bachelor quarters Tor the
summer, but will reoccupy these rooms on the
baroness return. They include the second floor
of the Pomeroy annex to the Arlington, and
prince because OF tue fine view they command
of Lafayette square and the Washington mon
ument.
The Brazilian prince and his two companions,
in full naval uniform, accompanied by the Bra.
lillian minister, were presented by Secretary
Bayard to the President to-day in the green
parlor just before cabinet meeting. The uni.
form of the Brazilian naval officers is very
similar to that of the United States navy SO
that many people who saw the visitors mfs.
took them for officers belonging to our navy.
The usual civilities were extended to them, and
they were invited by the President to attend
the state reception at the White House this
evening, which they accepted. After their call
upon the President the party visited the Navy
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15

ELEcrzoN OF OFyIcERs.-rhe Capitnl D1cyczp
club has elected the following od3osrs Tor The
president Rudolph Kaufimaun: treas11of, = -
Lsaming; recording secretay, G. - 1nfnetg
Edson b. Odds; sub-captstn, d. = 1870 Junior
sub-csptatn, w. n. DougaL Egetaye com.
@ittee-the omcen ex.o0os 20 J. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15

BUFFALO,, n. u June 15.-At ten O'Clock
this morning the large stock OF fireworks iu
the store No. $50 Main street. belonging TO y.
.. Barnum q Son, suddenly exploded with
great noise. The explosion was followed by a.
nerce fire, which soon Quilted the building. Two
employees in charge of the store at the time.
named III. ID. Fisher and Fred. Ruehl, rushed
out and barely escaped with their lives. The
fire was soon got under control and was con-
Great excitement prevailed at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15

Two Men Killed by Fire Damp.

FORT WAYNE, IND, June 15.-William Close
was overcome by fire damp while cleaning out
an old well yesterday. Horace Castor. a COM
panion, tried 10 rescue him and was also over
come. Both perished They leave large tami-
lies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15

Panama Canal company, seven in number,
called upon the President this morning by ap-
pointment and paid their respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15

THE BOARD OF VISITORS To the u. 8. Naval
Academy have made their report to the Secre-
tary OF the Navy, recommending fixed rules
and system of administration of the Naval
Academy; that better and larger accOmmoda-
tons be provided for the cadets; that cadets
dismissed or dropped shall not be permitted to
again enter the academy until after the class
to which they belonged has graduated; that
provision be made in the revenue marine Ser.
vice for places for certain proportion Of the
surplus graduates; that the regulation requir-
Ing cadets to serve two years at sea before final
graduation be abolished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-lnternal
revenue, S131 ,OO7; customs, $685., 793.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15

THOSE who leave the city during the summer
can have THE STAR mailed to them for any
length of time and the address changed as often
as desired. The subscription must be invariably
paid in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
SEVENTH STREET PA1A1s RoYAh

SEVENTH STREET PALA1s RoYAL
sPECIALTIEs IN JEwELRY.
chldrsns Warranted Gold 'acd test" beautifully
Chased Finger Rings. 25c-
beautiful Hoop Earrings Rolled Plate Csc. pair.
s ' Iace f Pms Silver and od Plate 25
Rhine stone Collar Buttons &C.
Rhine stone studs. very fine in Sterling Silver and
Rolled Plate. DC. each
Very fine Rhine stone Screw studs SIC. each. worth
GILT Wire Bracelets with Shell Bangles. Toe each
Fine Gold Plate Wire Bracelets, shell and Real Al
hgator Tooth bangles 25c. each
Very fine Rolled Gold Wire Bracelets Sea Bean
FOR COMMENCEMENT.
Embroidered HemsIitched Hdkfs. I9c worth DC
Pure Linen Printed Henlstltched Hdkts loo. each;
.ine White Linen Hemstitched Hdkfs 1Oc each.
Ribbons all eolors Plain and Picot edge
.Iiental and ID Egyptian Laces
sswiss Embroidered Skirtings
Feather Fans; coiors-Crean. Pink, Blue and Cardi-
White Satin Fans. very cheap.
SEVENTH STREET PALAIs ROYAL
isl4 9Th ST.. bet and NV
HARD TINES
AND LITTLE MONEY
MAKE THIS A GOOD YEAR TO BUY CLOTH
ING. BUT EXTREMELY HARD ON RELL-
ABLE CLOTHING DEALERS
We have made prices meet the times. that none
may deny themselves a Spring Suit. You know we
mean what We say.
Good Cheviot SUIT at $3.50 worth So
Good Cheviot suit at 81, % worth So
Fine Mixed Cashmere Suit at 81. so worth S12
Fine Cashmere Suit at 80. worth SI4.
AF1nePrince AlbeEtSui: AT SIS, worth $25.
a Nice Four-outton Cutaway at $40. worth SIS
An Extra Fine serge Suit, In blue, brown and gray,
1t $40
large line Of Summer Coats and Vests NJ remark
ably low prices.
Indigo Blue Flannel Suits from s75oup.
ChIldren's Suits at 81 75 80 So So so up to $40
Boys suits at So 81, So so. 81 up to SIS
A full line of Odd Pants from 81 25 up
We have a ful line of White and Colored Vests very
cheap
TILE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY,
ye0 CORNER 7TH AND G sTREEra
j. F. MANN1No 81 Go.
Successors to 7. Tourney
1920 Penna. Ave. and 407 1914 St n. w,
STEAM MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS
Examine assortment of Marble and Granite
Monuments, Headstones and Markers
New Designs. Good Work, Low Prices
Yard on 1871 st., below Pa ave. NV. myl91m.1J
LADIES, ArrKsr1oN.
LATEST PARTISAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS
NILE II }. PRANDI, 1909 STREET
CP0ELIA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS
LOUIS XIV. BANGS, EVENING COIEFURES.
HAIR Dressed and Bangs Shingisd uh4-ins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
MARSHALL HALL.

Steamer W. W. CORCORAN
VIII make daily excursions Marshall Hall and
Glymont, leaving at 10 In. arriving at Washington
al 4 pm The Old Manor House al Marshall Hall
fitted with elegant reception rooms for ladies and
gentlemen, and meals served La Fruit. milk,
fct, Ice cream and lunch supplied excursionists
Fare for rOund-trip 25 cents
On sundays the Boat will make two trips to Mar
Mail HALL leaving AT 10 and . 30 pm, returning
~ 1 and pm Fare Round trip 25c. mt-tjm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
Shot His wire's step-father.

HOUSTON, TEX, June 15.-August Sharper
at 1870 last night shot and instantly killed
his wife's step-father, Joseph Edgcomb, on
Preston street. Five shots were fired. Sharper
surrendered himself. The shooting was the
outgrowth Of q family quarrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15

SKABRI0HT, n. J. June 16.-Tbe schooneu
Republic and Clayton Frame. which came
Losses. The surf Il running very hirh -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15
The Library site Jury.

PROGRESS OF THE WORK OF APPRAISEMENT.
The library site jury continues its sessions at
the court house, meeting at IL o'clock daily,
and Is getting along well with the work in
hand. Yesterday was spent In figuring, and
the jurors are about through with the appraise-
ment Of one Of the squares. To-day, after q
short session at the court house, the Jurors
made personal inspection OF one OF the other
squa res Involved, and after that resumed their
figuring. It Is not expected that they viii
make up report before the latter part OF the
week, but It Ii likely that by Monday next
they will be ready to hear such Of the property
owners as may desire to be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15

YELLOW FEVER on BoARD.-The marine
hospital officer in charge of the Delaware
Breakwater quarantine reports to the super
yising surgeon general the arrival of the
british ship Vancouver, ffty-three days from
Rio de Janeiro. The captain and mate died OF
yellow fever on the passage There is now no sick
ness on board, but the vessel is placed in strict
quarantine while undergoing the necessary dis
injection.
NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieuts. G. A. Bicknell and
w. H. Nostrand ordered to the Essex; Medical
Director Thos. j. Turner, in charge of the
museum Of hygiene; Chief Engineer VIM. ].
Lamdtn, to the Lancaster; Sailmaker T. B. White,
to the Brooklyn; Lieut.. A. c. Dillingham;,
detached from the naval academy and ordered
TO the Essex; Lieut. A. V. Wadhams, from the
washington navy yard and ordered to the
Essex; Ensign ]. ]. Blandin, from special duty
at Baltimore and ordered to the Essex: Ensign
A. +. Fechteler, from the Portsmouth and
ordered to the Essex; Naval Cadet F. A. Lewis,
from the naval academy and ordered to the
Brooklyn; Naval Cadets g. c; Billings and
David M. Young, from the Tennessee and
ordered to the Brooklyn; Naval Cadets H. A.
Bispham and Jas. T. Bootes from the Brooklyn
aud ordered to the Tennessee; Medical Director
j. M. Brown, from duty in charge of the mu-
scum Of hygiene on 3Oth inst; Chief Engineer
Geo. 4. Johnson, from the Lancaster and
ordered to return home and report arrival;
Carpenter j. Macfarlane, from the Saratoga
and placed on sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15

GEORGE A. JORDAN, OF Massachusetts,, assis-
tant chief of the abandoned property division
OF the Treasury department, has been notified
that his services will not be needed after June
Both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15

OSHKOSH, WIS.,, June l5.-Dr. Gudden, the
physician who lost his lite In attempting %
save King Ludwig, Is the father OF Mn. Or. D.
Won Gudden, Of Oshkosh, and . sbrother Of DIR.
william Gudden, OF the town OF Hack Wolf,
Wis. The dead physician was sixty-eight
years old, and leaves eight children. He con-
tempaated visit 70 the United 6tnteo during
thO ont0Dns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-15

WHO WILL SUCCEED ADMIRAL JoUETT?-
No naval officer has yet been ordered to sue
coed Admiral Jouett in command of the north
Atlantic squadron, but the selection is said to
rest between Admiral Luce and Commodore
Chandler