davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
CONSuMP

vt'-h i5 ScTOfuIou7 DIaC1se Cf thc JuuCS- i- promptly and certainly gr-t-red and eLI"4 by this tr|..----.r Ir. iI .l.el bel lore IL- l-J ~'.il..- ,L ..-. -r. Et-.-0 t- fatal disease. when first u. --r- BOW es5 elra-.I r.s-eiv c. --s r-.- N-. lIrEcE thought seriously .l .. ra s"flr- sumption SuTc-'' .... .-r- .-.l -..t .rs ss too uulrel ir- u-Cu- ..-a ... fI.r .rs
 Ellterflll Ca Ca--lu.1.l.H1 ct toni. .---r. -- u0r only as ra----g --- l------I ---- -- -Lc .L-ru-- hu- I-r u
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
Inhn hnichlpr.

Any cne kuowIng the whereabouts or sy13ress of Mr. John hc.ca.e-, Sh1 Nas Isst heard from ID the Drsgoon noun tsins. will confer favor on hls re4atives ,s. bv sending such information to CsPI E,al Hale, Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

Ms. B. Hammond CV.5. who has been very il for I.uc tine, I-s SO I-I.cl ,i- ll--- proved ID health ;ha, sL- is as-ih -l-'. ape to appear on the streets. Her ye7y nan! i,. friends in the city VII re.oiee a' Aef recOvezy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

An amateur dramatic club is rehsars- ing for a public entertainment to be g!v- en very shortly. 10 obLEe Benson" will be cre of the Imaginable pro- ductions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

The marriage of Mr. S.oker. 8 railroad man, with Miss SnaIIwCCd, was solemn Ized yesterday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

Le Riehau's Golden BaIsam No. Cures Chanerrs, dr,. and second --a-s-- Sores on the Legs and Body. Sore Ears. Eyes. Nose etc. Copp-r-c0iorli E.1tchss. Svphili-ic ra.lrrh, dI-g-sei Sca-T and a-. ur,ruary fern. of the d.selse klozl as svphilis Price, S5 % per Bottle. Lo RIchan's Golden Balsam No. 2 Cures-Ter- -ry Mrru1rial - phiItI- kheu- ulatisu. pa.1s in the Bcn,-. Pains ia thc Head. back -f the Secs. Jlcerlted Sore Throat, Sypt.lt.- REsh, Lunps all -1r- tracted C1r.s stiffness rf tAe Lul15, and e-adieltss a f d---- from the system. whether eal-.. V. lHt.scrltl1l cr ll-a. cf Msreurr ... -tHe tll..I pure llt feaIthv. Price s5 % per Bottle. Ic Riehau'z Golden spanish Anti dote Cor --1 cure Cf GCulrrlIl. b...-. Irritation Gravel. arI a'. Tr.rarv r- Cont. = disarrlz--aeat'. Price s= 5e per Bottle.
 Is Richau's Golden spanish In- lection. for 5rFcrc aLse~ It GllIr-r. .4, i-a1-a-.lt7-- Gieet. Stri-t1rl=,l.s. Price SI 30 per Bottle
 Ls Rfchau's Golden Ointment frr tra cf-ct.se EHl r.- -t - --r.. ...-s. a-E a-1Dtl1u- Price Si co per Box. and .-4l1 tr-l-1le1-, I|s- .. ..F-.-. s-- c-. sLe--- or over rrr.. lrls--4--lH. .... Price SJ co pr Box.
 Tonic and Nerviue.
 s.1- ..r-s l-r-- C. p. u-, seal-e.g ll--al Fer .E1r-O
 C.F RICHARDS < co. Agents G~ go >llsrul street. llr-er ( -art
 Sll F1.1a--1. Cl--
 -iRCIi-lE MAILED FREE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
] DAIIs Tor Q silver cup.

The result determined that Mr. Juid was the winner ot the cup.
 Second match 4 sweepstakes at IU single birds for s silver cun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07

Miss Cleveland and Miss Hoyt occupied Dr.
Bartlett's pew ut the New York avenue Presby-
terrain church during the morning service yes
terday, and listened 20 sermon from the Rev.
Mr.. Cleveland, their brother.
Mrs. Macarthur will go shortly 20 Boston, 20
make n visit 20 sister there. When court nd.
tourns she will be joined 10y the judge, and they
will then decide on place at which 20 spend
the vacation.
Madame Kuki, the wife OF the Japanese min
ister, with her baby and niece. will leave for
Boston tomorrow 20 spend the summer there
and In its vicinity. Mr.. kuki, having pending
business, will not go with his vile at this time,
but Will Join her sometime later.
Hon. Charles Hardinge, OF the British legation
returned this morning from his "Trip to Texas.
lie was the guest, a portion Of the time, Of a son
of Lord Litchneld, who owns an extensive cat
tie ranch there. Mr.. Hardinge reports great
drouth In certain localities In Texas, and the
death OF thousands Of cattle.
The trustees OF New Windsor College. Mary
land, have conferred upon Mrs. Flora Adams
Darling, an honorary degree OF A. NJ, in recog-
milton OF literary merit
Mrs. r. NJ. Blatchford, step-mother of Justice
Blatchiord, has Joined the justice and Mrs..
Blatchiord at their cottage at Newport.
Mrs. f. Patten and her daughters viii so to
White Sulphur Springs Va. for their summss
outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cotton and family are
out OF the city spending a week At Fortress
Monroe.
Mrs. q. w. Metzgar, Of Capitol Hil. and son
Edward LEFT on Friday evening to spend the
heated term In northwestern Pennsylvania
and New York, on the shores Of Lakes Erie aud
ChautauQua.
Miss JEANNE Winston viii hold her FIRST
reception in the lobby OF Albaugh's Opera
House, nom 10 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07
THE PRINTERS CONVENTION.
A Resolution Adopted, asking Congress
to Pass House Bill No. 7A76.

PITTsBURG, PA, June THE saith annual
sessions of the International typographical
Union was opened at ten o'clock this morning
at Lafayette hail. The meeting was called to
order by President r. H. Writer, of St. Louis.
ses asn me eS WAS RS
Indianapolis; A. Mason, of Nashville: Ram.
sey, of Alexandria, Va; Scott, of Toronto,
Sa 9e
Washington, offered the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
"Resotred, That the International Typograph-
sembled, in the city of Pittsburg. respectfully
ana earnestly request the passage by the Con.
gress OF the United States OF House bill No
74I6. known as the Foran bill, restoring the
wages of the employees of the Government
Printing office in Washington, D. c., to the
rates PAID prior to the passage OF the act of Feb
ruaTy l6th, lSt 2, reducing the same.
"fesotCeQ, That the secretary be, and is
hereby, instructed to forthwith telegraph the
foregoing resolution to Congressman ONeill
chairman OF the committee on education and
United States"
The election of officers will probably take
place on Wednesday. The candidates FOR Presi-
dent Writer'S place are William A. Ainsworth,
OF Nashville, Tenn; Charles stivorth, OF Chi.
cago; Joseph Labadie, OF Detroit, and John
traney, OF Buffalo. Mr.. Ainsworth is a mem.
cred very strong candidate and will
have the entire support OF the south
ern delegates. For first vice president John
X. winters is mentioned, and for the second
vice-presidency Charles GamewelI, OF Phhadel-
phla, is candidate for reelection, as is also E.
8. Mcintosh, OF Philadelphia, for secretary and
treasurer. be viii be opposed by William ID.
Kelly, OF New York, and jeremiah Mahoney,
OF Phlladelphia. For chief organizer, David r.
Boyer is candidate for reelection.
Inc nght OF the convention promises to be on
will be offered that such plates shall not be
used In Union offices under any circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07
The District I'm Congress.

BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE TODAY.
Mr.. Barbour introduced the following District
bills In the House to-day: Senator Calls bill 10
prevent the sale Of adulterated food in the Dis
trfct of Columbia and the territories: senator
Palmers bill to create a board of audit to adjust
all claims TOR special damages TO real estate by
reason OF public improvements in the District OF
Columbia, and q bill to amend the act giving
the approval and sanction of Congress TO the
route and termini OF the Anacostia and Poto-
mac railroad in the District OF Columbia, SO as
TO authorize that company to lay tracks ana
run cars from the intersection of Its tracks on NJ
street south with 9Th street west, along 6tn
street to its intersection with ID street SOUTH In
9TH street west, TO the Intersection OF 9TH and
Louisiana avenue; also from the Intersection OF
the present track on 11th street east with NJ
street south, along 11th street to and To ID
streets north, along Z to 9TH west, and along ID
TO Delaware avenue, to c, to New Jersey ave-
nue., to ID north, to Louisiana avenue.
RAILROAD TO THE DISTRICT.
Mr.. Hemphill introduced q bill in the House
to-day to incorporate the Washington and
Western Maryland railroad, with permission
to construct and operate railroad from
some point west OF Rock Creek TO the District
line. The incorporators are from Virginia,
Maryland and the District The District men
are A. Is. Cropley, Ii. Is. Gilbert, Austin Herr,
g. T. Dunlap, $. l.. Cropley, j. w. Walsh, +. A.
Miller and E ID. Hartley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07
Traycier's l.usLe

PENN RoUTE-B Il 4. station, 9Th and n ,ts-Fo,
n. :, Philadelphia. Boston and the East no 600
Boston. IN daily. t1lalei phia ton,
ESQ pm. daily On Sunday. $500 am, =. al5. Id
and Pttsblrg and west, 9:5U am. Chicago limiiedl
daily, $3.50 AM EAST linel daily to Ilnciun.u and
express, lO0o pm. daily. FOR Richmond and
ne south. =, ilol am, .35 pm, daily Ce,cept
1850 am, 1908, 300. 800 AIS, s:a3, 40 $50.
7:lo. lo:oo and i1:2o pm, ON SUNDAY. 300, 900.
pm. For Popes Greek Line. s:i5 m. and s;lo
- III. daily, except sunday. Tor Annapolis .:l5
am. l2:o3 and 4:.3 pm daily, except SUNDAY. On
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara, 1000 pm DAILY. sAcels
sunday.
nue. and Street.-for Chicago 1880 a. tfsst linn
ted) 1000 y. N. daily; for Cincinnati, Louisville aud
81 Louis. daily, $3.50 m., loio D. For Piltsburg
6:4o. 1880 $50 and 1898 m. 1910. LIS is AS
minute Eainl 800 aSU a:i0. 5:so 6:so z. So and
pm sunday 6:3o $50 $50 aud lU:O5 am. u.s.
l:3O 3:3v s.so 3D. Gao, :, s:2a -. IN. ior n,
nnpolls, o:sO a. m. and LILO and a:SO p On
day, $50 m, 4,4o y. For way stations tss~sen
pm, $3.50, 4;&o. and IL pm. On Sundays $40 a IN.
ami go $3.50 lao. andil pm. For stations en- Ne
day. and $50 p M daily; 4:so p M, daily. except
Sunday, for principal stations on Metropolitan
iions; for Frederick s:41 a. M, $50 p M. daily, ac
cept sunday. For Hagerstown, loco a and 5:Sl
pm daily except SUNDAY. tor local points belweea
Washington and GsitheTsburg 1000 a M. and LISA
IL 20 D III daily, except sunday.
VA. MIDLAND k0UTE-B. & II Sation.-For New
vile. o.3o pm. tdaflyD southern mail and expreaA
IL y. m tdailye MANASSAS division, lsSO y.
daily, except sunday: MArrenton. an daily except
sunday, ll:l5 AIN. o;oU y. M. For Lynchbufg WAY
ststions) ALL.
sHENASDoAH RoUrE-R a o. station.--Fer New
WAsHISsroN & oHIo.-B. & +. staIion.-For Lses-
bur. aud al stations and 4;45 y. every dag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07
323 41a It NV.

d SALE or FARM IN
bRANch dF IA TIN kIvE NEaS
The EHIib NAVY y 7, Y Y4 BRYCE TS5 ANP THREE
sfoNAL CEMETEKY. -A'''
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court
N0 gsSS on the 10Th =, day Of May, $50 Tie
fss a the on hour
the District Of coumba binding G Ss eas sors ~
Navy Yard bridge and contained within the follow.
Ing metes and bounds beginning for the same the
Branch and the beginning numbered six ls1 Of
survey s by LSWs Carbury and running THENCE south
perches the river road thence with said road south
sixtyone and threequarter S61ao) degrees west to
fortyeght $50 degrees eighty eight rs 1ss1
Of the POTOMAC river thence With sd
and Its several meanderings to the place Of
aarss Of aSS and
being the same land conveyed by Matilda r. Smith.
TENDER. 1854, in Liber n G T 45, folio 1os ct seq,
for the use Of the Washington City and Point Lookout
exclusive Of that used for railroad track
PS5s & s
O'clock r. A., at the office Of Duncanson Bros,
undersigned will SELL as trustee, Under the sfor re
mentioned decree three burial sites, located In the
Congressional Cemetery, and described as follows.
Sites numbered two hundred (2OO) two hundred and
one I2O1l two hundred and two (2O2). range num-
bered eighythree (SS), In said Congressional Cam
etery
Terms Of Sale: In the Of the farm the terms OF
sale are as follows: Onethrd cash and the balance
In one and two years from day Of sale, with in
teIest at the rate OF six (6) per centum per annum
De oy the pfPmssory notes Of tue purchaser
secured by deed OF trust the property
sold in case the land Is at once decided to
nad In :s OF the whole Of said
oe required at time Of SALE In the Of the burial
sites the terms Of sale are all cash deposit Of $26
VIII be required on day Of sale. In both the CON
yeyancng will be at the cost of purchaser OK pur
Inc terms Of sale in either must be
reserves the right to resell cost Of deultng pur
chaser or purchasers after five days public notice OF
such resale in some spaper published In Washing
ton, ID. C. JOHN ii LARNER Trusfee
DUNCANSoN BROS, Aucts. myzi-dSas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07

SaW Teheran and Resigned.
MINISTER WINSTON QUICKLY TIRES OF HIS POST
AT THE sHAH's COURT.
l. II. Winston, of Illinois, u. q minister TO
Persia, has resigned, and the Secretary OF state
to-day telegraphed him the acceptance OF his
resignation, acting for the President lie could
not nave been at HE post at Teheran any length
Of Time before rendering his resignation.
-->0~-
Democratic Congressional Committee.
Mr. KENNA ACCEPTS THE CHAIRMANsHIP.
The democratic congressional committee held
. meeting this morning at the Capitol at which
Senator Kenna formally announced his accept
ance OF the position OF chairman. He said the
one consideration which decided him to accept
was the published statement that his reason for
oeclining was an apprehension that the demo-
crats would be defeated In the approaching
campaign. He declared that mo such
apprehension had been either expressed
or entertained by HIM. On the con-
usry, he said, he feels confident OF demo.
cratic success
Senator Kenna said he would take the chair
manship and discharge its duties 10 the best Of
II is pretty well settled that ex- Representative
thompson, OF Kentucky, will be made assistant
secretary, and invested with the powers of as
slstAnt manager, as Senator kenna prefers him
Tor that position. Mr.. Thompson, like Mr.
kenna, Is q young man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Il REAL ESTATE ON STREET, BETWEEN
NINTH AND TENTH STREETS SOUTH

By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court Of 49,
the District Of Columbia. passed on the 9th day sM
Of G May, A. p lss6 In cause No s9$9, Eq k:G
81 Bit Bird ana another are compainants and Rebecca
auction; in front Of the premises, on THURSDAY,
THE TENTH DAY OF JUNE, A. d. 1886, at FIVE
O'CLOCK T. M, part of square numbered three hum
dred and eighty $3.50, beginning for the same
at point on South street distant sxtythree feet
east from the northwest corner of said square and
running thence east with the line of said street
thirteen feet thence south on line parallel with 10th
on line parallel with said street thirteen feet:
thence north on line parallel with said 10th street
one hundred feet eight inches to the place of Begin
ming; improved by substantial Frame Dwelling
House.
Terms of sale, specified by the decree: One-third
OF the purchase money shall be in cash. and the bal
ance In equal instruments in one and two years,
spectivey for which the prOmissOry Of pur-
chaser must be given to bear interest from dav of
sale at six per cent and secured by deed of trust on
property sold or all cash. at purchasers option. A
deposit OF $50 Mt time of sale. All convey ancng ct
purchasers cost If the terms of the sale are not
piled with in days from day of sale the Trustee
reserves the right resell at risk and
purchaser after five days public notice of such resale
In some newspaper published in WASHINGTON, D. c.
SAM. MADDOX, Trustee,
462 louisiana avenue, Washington ID. c.
DUNCANSON bROS Aucts. my29-dkdbS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07
CaDttOl TODicS,
A WEDDING PRESENT,

n
to be donated by the Senators to Secretary Nc
Cook, is to be accompanied with a written testi-
monial handsomely inscribed on parchment,
and signed by each member OF the body, ex-
pressing best wishes for the newly-wedded
couple and the hope OF happy future.
OMITTED FROM THE RECORD.
The personal remarks OF Mr.. Ingalls, and Mr..
Cockrell in the Senate last Saturday were
omitted from the Record at the instance of Sem
atOr Ingalls,. He went to Senator Cockrell and
made such explanation as To procure tue latter's
consent to omit the personal imputations from
tina Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07
DER.

CLEMENTS. On Sunday. June 9th. 1856. ut four
e SiS sse Mn ne s i WIDOW q q
the late b. H. Clements.
10 attend
DEAN. June 5th. 1856, WALTER H, the beloved
husband Of Katie s. Dean. aged 70 years. nionthas
His noble soul hath taken flight
Beyond the clouds into tie light
Where love Is never dying.
We know that we shall meet again,
Beyond the silent river,
Where earthly pains ,lI ga. are felt no more
by Hrs WIFE
Funeral will take place from the residence of his
father-nlaw, 5lS Tenth street southeast, Tuesday
evening al 23o Friends and relatives In, tied TO
attend
GUss. On Sunday, June 9Th 1856. at 1906. NE
CHARLES h. uusS. Ia the sixty second year aud
Funeral from The residence Of his sonin-law Rich.
ard ~ Ter, Az school street between "a and Oh
10 attend
JONES. Sunday evening, June 9. 1885. at $50 D.
M, WILLIAM L. JONES, IN the seventy -second year
Funeral from the residence of his sonln-law. N W.
King, lOO1 ii St u. W., Tuesday afternoon 1T A30
o'cock Relatives and friends invited Interment ~
Oak Hill cemetery.
JoNsCHER. ON sunday, June 9th 1886, AT $50
Pun LOUISE ANNIE, infant daughter OF Root +:
aud Annie L. Jonscher. aged year. 3 months and
Funeral Tuesday, June sth. at O'Clock pm.
northeast Keatves and friends respectfully invited
~ attend
1885,, CARRIE r. MITCHELL beloved wife oi John
L. Mitchell Ia the forty -frst year OF her age
kuneral will take place from Asbury n. 4 Church
Tuesday, the Sth ht two O'Clock.
scHEELE On saturday, June 5. 1855, AUGUSTUS
u. SCHEELE- In the fiftieth year III his age
Darling father, thou hast left US,
For "A better home above
Let this world of care and sorrow
For land where all Is love
Past all suffering, past all pain,
Cease To weep Tor Tears are vain.
Dear father: la heaven shall meet again
by HIS CHlLIREN.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at o'clock d M. nom
his late residence. No. x303 l. norriWosS
Friends and relatives Respectfully invited 70
tend.
TICHENoR- At Denver. Colorado, June 9th, lSS8,
GEORGE HAWLEl, infant Of May and George
H. Ticnenor, aged year and IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07
The Long Lockout
THE JoURNEYMEN CATPENTERs ADHERE 10
EIGHT HOURS.

EIGHT HOURS.
The Journeymen carpenters at their meeting
Saturday evening considered the proposition to
compromise by returning to work at nine
hours and retaining their cards and rejected IT..
The meeting decided by resolution 10 adhere 10
the eight hour movement There were only
three votes against the resolution. This action
OF the journey men surprised not only the bosses
but many OF the mechanics, who thong ht IL ad.
Nisable Tor the carpenters TO accept such com.
promise.
The bricklayers manifest n disposition 90 re-
turn to work at nine hours and retain theiI
cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctloneers.
ThUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM-,
PROVED PROPERTY ON l2TH STREET Be
TWEEN r AND II STREETN ~ w

1hOSIEA'S SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNlM-,
PROVED PROPERTY ON 18TH STREET Be
WEEN T AND STREETS NV.
BY virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court of ssfA
the District Of Columbia, passed ID Equity Cause IT'LL:
No S9S2. Docket % will offer for sale on ~
FRIDAY, ELEVENTH day of JUNE, A. D. 1850
at FIVE O'CLOCK NJ, IN front Of ;he premises
los eight 81, nine (0), ten 1O) and eleven CD in
Gunneirs recorded subdivision OF square numbered
three hundred and five 49, in the city OF Washing
ton, in the district of Columbia recorded in the
surveyors office Of said district Each Of these lots
have depth of ninetythree (93 feet alley and
improved by one 2stOry brick and 2-story frame
building.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree Onethird
OF the purchase money In cash, the remainder In six
twelve Snd eighteen months from day of sale. the
whole to bear interest from day of SAFE and the de-
ferred be secured by deed of on the
premises sold or all cash, TT the option of the pur
chaser deposit of 500 required on each lot at
time of sale. Conveyancing, &c, at purchasers cost
Terms to be complied with In ten days from day
of SALE otherwise the Trustee right to
resell the property in default at the risk cost of
the defaultng purchaser after five days pupc adver-
tsement Ot such resale in some newspaper published
In Washington. D. c.
CHARLES A. WALTER, Trustee
myZ6-o6QS 342 ID street w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07
Justice Harlan's Investment.

Parker and Townsend have sold for w. c.
Hill, to Mr.. Justice Harlan thirty-eight thou
sand four hundred feet of ground, being lots i,
ii and 2, block 43 OF VIC Hills subdivision
of the middle grounds Of the Columbia univer-
silly now known as University park. The price
paid was ffty cents per foot. The ground IS at
the corner OF Euclid avenue and l4th street. and
the site commands beautiful view of the city
and Potomac. Justice Harlan is having plans
prepared for the erection Of a residence Tor his
own use to cost $4,000, and expects TO be able
TO occupy IL early In the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07
Will Not Join the Knixhts.

PITTSBURG, June THE convention of the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron and Steel
workers was taken up to-day entirely with
committee work. 1t is stated that the COM
lnittee on the good of the order will unani-
mously recommend to decline the PROPOSE
Samuel Duff, OF Steubenville, Ohio, to donate
forty acres OF ground for the erection Of q CO
operative mill, will also be rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07
District Government Affairs.
THE NEW ENGINEER OFFICERS

Lieut. Griffin. who is to succeed Capt Ma
han, IL expected to arrive this week. Capt.
MShan will remain until the end of the month
and fnduct his successor into Office. Capt.
Mahau has charge OF the street work OF the
engineer department OF the district govern
ment, and Lieut. Griffin will succeed to the
same duties. Capt Symons, who will succeed
Lieut.. Townsend, in charge OF the sewer and
water supply work, is expected to enter upon
his duties this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-07
I'd EDITION
--latest kilograms to The Star.


Tories and Anti.GlsdstOne wings Gem.
btning In Many Constituencies.
LONDON, June THE political excitsment
throughout England, and particularly In Lon
don, is very great. Politicians Of all parties
are preparing Tor . general election with much
more vigor than has heretofore been witnessed.
A large number Of tory aspirsnts for seats in
the house Of commons are retiring In favor of
liberal unionist candidates In districts where Q
joint poll OF the conservative vote with that OF
the anti-Gladstone wings will probably secure
the election of a unionist.
ENGLAND MUST CoNCEDE HONE RULE.
fishes a letter, saying: ST Mr.. Gladstones
home rule bill fails, so much the worse for Eng
land. She will be compelled later on TO concede
home rule tor Ireland, and will then get no
gratitude in return. Irelands future 10 safe.
The good feeling OF the whole world and justice
are on her side. Personally have no objection
TO see this strife between England and Ireland
honorably ended"