davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-24

li6en Iugen bIidte le f9a6rern EN-.
por, als i9 Magba's bpbe 8eitalt iiber
lte aeigte; bod nur einen NusenbIid,
baum beri6manb bic S@eu aus benz
tonnigen @eli9t unb bas bermai1fe
Sinh i6mieste i9, elm fleiner 0ogel,
per tein @eft sefunben, an ben 8ufsn
per Jrau, aug beren iebt 10 miloen 3I=
gen nm bic Siebe elmer Muiter entee=
9enleu6tete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-24

Sebenb geporoen, entsins ibrer
I9arfen 8eoba9tun9sgabe fem nod 10
leiies 3ei9en beg Climber ftdnbniHes 3mt=
fden linen unb benno6 p~ertbeioiste fie
ii6 ni9t. War benn Der BeIiB elmer
4iebe, bic ie perratben fonrte, bes
Samples tpertb9 @egen cine Grembe
bdtte lie bielei6t lift &e9t gu tpabren
geiu9t; segen bic S9wefter bermo6te
fie es ni6t. 9ur6 bic boppelte untreue
big in bas Warf hires 2ebens getroffeu,
lieB fe piberffanbslos bas @eldid an
li9 berantreten, bas fe gu ei1em @egen=
fanb bes argm0bnii6en Mitleibs ibrer
Me6enmenf6en : gu elmer gei9iebenen
Grau ma9te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-24

Wir, bic unterSei6neten Mitslieber
bes Ginan5 Romites BADEN ben 8eri9t
bes Sefretdrs fur bic 6 Monate, tpel9e
am 81. December 1885 enben, forss
fdltig geprtft uub ri@tig b~efunben.
Nranias prescott
SeRum M. Bel Ginanatomite.
Sno. Mitbers If.
Gum 3eusniB: SObn 6. O6ie, Sefr.
Die sebnte Serie bieser GHociation
Iiegt nun fur llnteraei9nuneen bereit.
Ndberes bari6er wirb bereitmiQig ers
tbeilt BON
Sobng 6. O6fe. Sefretdr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
Indian Traders Licenses.

AN ANSWER TO THE SENATE RESOLUTION.
The Acting Secretary of the Interior to-day
sent to the Senate an answer to the resolution
of that body making inquiry with respect to
the renewal or non-renewal of licenses to Indian
traders. He incOses report from the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, in which that off,
cial refers to the act of August Is, 1876
which gives the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs the sole power to appoint
Indian traders, and says that he CONSTITUTES that
act to give him full power TO appoint and to
refuse to reappoiut an Indian trader whenever,
in his discretion, the Interests of the service
would be subserved by such action. He says
that he has renewed the licenses of q number
ct old traders and ''mary cases" he adds, II
have exercised the power conferred in the
statute above referred TO, and have refused a
renewal of license to parties against whom
no formal charges had been filed when
believed the general policy OF the
office. and the interests Of the Indians would be
promoted by change. The license of AN
In nearly every case where a renewal was
refused the license allowed 10 expire by
natural Limitation, and In some cases was
allowed 10 continue several months after its
legal expiration"
Appended is list giving the names of
twelve traders whose licenses were not renewed
by the present administration, against whom
charges were made, and twenty-nine who met
with similar refusais, but against whom there
were no charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

To-day was the last day OF the year according
TO the school calendar, and tomorrow vacation
begins. Teachers and pupils will throw aside
their books, and devote themselves to rest and
pleasure. Many OF the public school teachers
have already planned long vacSaion rambies.
some will 60 with Superintendent Powell TO
the convention Of the Teachers' associ-
sas, July 14th, and some will take adj
tinent, arranged in connection with the teach
ers convention. To-day the dual exercises were
held In the eighth grade white schools Of the
CITY, Ihe exercises were, as rule, interesting.
those entitled to them. The results of the ex-
animation tor admission to the High school,
published In yesterdays STAR, were also for
to-day will be found Q full list OF the boys and
girls who graduated from the eighth grade
schools. All OF the county schools were closed
Stevens, Miner, John F. Cook, Proctor and
Banneker buildings.
The names of the eighth grade pupils receiv.
ing certificates OF graduation In the colored
division No. I, Mrs. NJ v. Catcher, teacher
Minette Alexander, Carrie Ashton, Emma
Bowies, Ida Brown, Henrietta Dorsey, EliB-
abeth Edmonds, olive Freeman, Margaret
Emma Newman, Emma Pope, Josephine Rich-
ardson, COrnelia Robinson, Serena Spencer,
Jennie Stewart, Alice Tunstall, Hoilice Viii.
liams, Emeline Williams, Esielle Wood, George
Beason, Joseph Brown, James Burlls, VIM. Jen-
nings, Harry Lewis, Samuel Pierre, John Tur-
ner.
School No. 1,division No. g, Miss NJ. P. shadd,
Minnie Hart. Dora Hopson, Anna Hickman,
Ella Perry, Martha Peyt0n, Anna Smith, Flor.
ence Thornton. Mary Ware. Thomas Edwards,
Charles Rsniro, George Renlro, Ed ward shorter,
Younger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
The Vacant BishoDrfc.
A DIVISION OF THE DIOCESE OF MARYLAND
SUGGESTED.

DIVISION OF THE DIOCESE OF MARYLAND
SUGGESTED.
An eastern Maryland correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun says: at is suggested that as
Rev. DIR. Nelson has declined the bishopric of
Easton, further action be postponed until
after the adjournment Of the general conyen.
ton, which will meet In Chicago in October.
and that the Calling of q special diocesan con-
vention be postponed until then. 1t is thought
that the members Of the general convention
from the diocese of Eastou, who Will meet az
that convention all the bishops and many
prominent presbyters from ali parts of the
Y nlted States. having in view the needs of the
diocese as regards bishop, could ascertain TO
a very great extent who are available and who
most likely would not refuse an episcOpnl
call. Others would have q special convention
called at once, aud would restrict the choice
oi u bishop 10 some presbyter In the diocese of
EastOn, and some would go back TO the diocese
OF Maryland or unite with the diocese off
Delaware. II Is not believed, however. that
there are many who would favor the abandon
ment Of the diocesan organization. Those who
favor a re union with the diocese OF MARYLAND
would after The union favor q division, where's
by the District OF Columbia ,and southern
Maryland would be made into q diocese with
Washington AS the see, and leave the diocese OF
Maryiand composed vi Baltimore, the eastern
shore, and the western and northern coun-
ties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
Dynamiters i'm Ottawa.

A story comes from Ottawa that detective
there has discovered a society Of dynamiters, to
which he succeeded in gaining admittance
The society is said to contain fifty members,
most OF whom are ignorant French Canadians
The detective was obliged to subscribe to this
oath: "As we and ours have been daily op-
pressed and our lives crushed and murdered SO
shall we blast, hunt, kill and avenge; as we
have been despised, SO shall local tyrants
preaching hypocrites, soulless monopolists and
scoundrels be annihilated by dynamite, by lead,
vised and ordered by this group. Ipromise. I
swear, will perform and never faIter." The
detective says the society received an offer OF
material and skilled anarchists to use 1t from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

DILL AZ Baltimore. June ~. 1889. Of diphtheriA
"a HOWARD, only son OF Henry n snd Aarls I)u
Bant Dill, aged iour yeATs aud i've nsonth k .
AAhkisoN. On Tuesday, June ~, 1855, nj ll;2O
Harrison
funeral from parsnts' residence lal Eleventh
O'cOck.
LANGFoRn On ruu.aay, June ~. lsso aAsr .
son9 Ano PAINFUL Alne1a WHICH bore chRsnaD
fsee.gnsaoa, AAkiA. bsloved vile % J,hp LAas.sk
s1eefel nuI soAy. june ~, ~ hsifpns tpuS sse&
2. ~, nom ifteensh street lTsshs v ran esurch.
= nenen sho scouaansnnces are invited 70 ssseDe
Idtt = " NE J. 20 yn tuesday; June 22d. isx sfskr
na.r. ,, Y sss any th..a ys9r q, g p. -.
nesshwsse THURSDAY. zAsh. ~ sasv . a
si.IA ~ 3 % shs evening q ssss -: 49,: e
ceippmnA = q. papers pisus< copy =.
~ ioesrA VIZ take pince troeB NJ 80 to1eG1o44
l6SA ssrsst Thursd-y. Jrss -, - Aoe a
sofEk On Tuesday, yune 20, lsse - seIssk
Ans - her resiaence, 11l etxo e1ax souehonee
4 JANE CAkkOLL sotk;R bsiovsd wa e usssUS
Funeral service wm - hold - the Flrsr Msshodiss
PROTESTANT chnrrh corner f1th street snd vifgkala
avenue southeAn6 1hufDonS NJ 1A1A - 1U0g 0uhoo.
l6n1e1mogo eeAn $780, oopysJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
Capitol Topics.

TO LEASE PREMISES FOR POST OFFICES.
Senator Wilson, of Iowa, to-day introduced a
bill to authorize the Postmaster General to
lease premises for the use OF post Offices OF the
first, second and third classes at q reasonable
annual rental u be paid quarterly for terms
not exceeding eight years.
SEVEN MORE PENSION BILLS VETOED
The President sent to the Senate this alter
noon seven vetoes, all private pension bills
STATIONERY FOR PoSTMAsTEKs.
Senator Sawyer, from The committee on post
offices, to-day submitted an amendment to the
general deficiency appropriation bill appropri.
ating $1,476.31 to enable the Postmaster Gen.
eral TO pay deficiencies of postmasters for sta
ti0nery for the year 1888
NOTES.
Senator Morrill, is somewhat better to-day,
though still quite ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
THE EXPULSION OF THE PRINCES.

ROyalist Demonstrations to be Sup.
pressed-CriticisinE the Government.
PARIS June 23.-The police have been or
dered to arrest all persons who make noisy
loyalist demonstrations in Paris or else
where on the occasion Of the depart
ure of the expelled princes. Count
Foucher de Carroll, ambassador to the Austrian
court. has resigned in protest against the action
of his government in expelling the French
princes. 1t IL believed that NJ. Warrington,
French ambassador to the court of st. James,
will resign In consequence of the expulsion OF
the princes. His resignation is momentarily
expected.
The royalist press pronounces the passage of
the expulsion bill the forerunner of the down.
fail OF the republic The moderate republican
papers generally criticise the measure as un-
just. The opportuuist journals urge the govern
ment to discard the demand of the irrecOncila-
bles and radicals, and they demand a firmer
republican policy.
The Count and Countess OF Paris and their
son, Prince Louis Philippe, after receiving their
TRENDS Tomorrow, will embark at Treport in
the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
NAM Alkss.

,DANIEL-LovErr. On "Wednesday. June losh.
1856 al harpers Kerry, W. Va, by tho rev n 81
bracket,, ALLEN 4. DANIEL, Rocl,esler n Y
" aAuoiE LON I'll of hsrl,ers eerry, W. We
k.AToN-sIMPsoN. On "Wednesday, June o.
1850 al Two O'CLOCK p.m- NJ the .asden of he
briae sister. by hev. Y: +. Hippo, 1HoAAs KkA-
Sun. OF this cts. .
RUSSI.LIS-DONAVIN. On June 22d. lss6 a g
pni ~ the resi0 nee Of the bride parents, No. az
LIST H. n-w by The Rev. hchaIG Noffis 4, A
AVN, Of this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "Wednesday, June 2od
1855 al 81 Johns Church, BY The kev Dr. Leonard
MT CdAA = iAlNIO " Ais LILA Il Nun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
The Expulsion Bill Passed.

UNEXPECTEDLY LARGE MAJORITY In THE
FRENCH SENATE FOR THE BILL.
In the debate on the expulsion bill in the
French senate yesterday, Premier De Freycinet
sail that his government would not tolerate
another government in France, and would take
the full responsibility for the expulsion OF the
princes. lie refuted the charge that the gov
ernment was yielding to the irrecouciIiables.
He declared that order was being maintained
throughout France, even At Decazeviile, where
a recurrence of the recent disorders had been
prevented. That was not the case in Belgium
or in Great Britain. In conclusion, he depre-
Gated the conhscation tof the property Of the
princes, insisted that the common law would
not apply to the princes, and urged the neces-
sity OF republican union As ot supreme interest
TO the republic. Finally a secret ballot was
taken, and the bill. as II came from the cham
Der OF deputies, was adopted by . vote OF l4l
TO 1O7. The announcement OF the result was
received with great applause by the members
of the left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
The l,Osurt9.

SOURT IN tEN EhAls
Yesterday, McDade agt. Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company; argued and
submitted. Woodberry agt. District OF Column
bia; partially heard.
To-day, Woodbury. agt. District of Columbia;
on hearing
PROBATE CoURr-Jmdoe james.
To-day, George 4. Yardley's estate; letters of
administration issued to Emma V. Yardley;
bond $4,000. Will OF Cornelius Lanahan; will
filed. Estate of Randolph smith; inventory re-
turned. Estate Of David McIntire order OF
General Term overruling motion to reinstate
appeal filed.
CIRCUIT C0URT-Judge Cor.
To-day, Smith agt Linkius; ordered on cal
endar. Joyce agt. Murtagh; death of plaintiff
suggested and executor made q party. Same
agL Jones; do Jones agt Huobeil; plaintiff
called and suit dismissed. Gardner Il Co. agI
Martin; defendant called and judgment by de-
fault
CRIMINAL COURT-Jtldoe Macarthur.
To-day, George +. Davenport, forgery; de-
fendanL committed. Thornton Colston, vioat T.
lug section $3.50 exhibiting obscene pictures,)
verdict guilty; six months In Jail. Ambrose
Brown, embezzlement; pleaded guilty. Alfred
Lee, alias Giee, alias Gieed, housebreaking;
recOgnizance forfeited.
POLICE COURT-Jud0e Nneu.
To-day, Shadrack Webster, cOlored ,disorderly
conduct $5. Henry Burkhart, do; do. John
Hughes and Charles Henry. do; do. John A.
Boyd, violating The hack Jaw; $3. George
Clark, profanity; $40 or 80 days. Eliza jane
zoch, selling liquor on sunday; e25 collateral
forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
THE HOUSE DEADLOCK.
Morrison and Randall Shoulder q
Shoulder To-day.

The democrats, after their little family tight
yesterday, came in the House this morning In
perfect good humor When Mr.. Morrison
moved to take up the resolution for . change of
rules, Mr.. Reed opposed its consideration, say
ing he wanted the House to take up the sundry
civil bill. This was an attempt to get Mr.. Ran
dali, who has the bill in charge, on his side.
But Mr.. Randall took position with Mr. Morri-
son, and told the republican leader that he
would take care OF the sundry civil bill. Just
now he wanted this resolution passed.
The two factions have resolved not to allow
Mr.. Reed to set them upon each other any
more. They are united upon this issue, and
Randall and Morrison will fight it out shoulder
to shoulder.
The republicans began their dilatory motions
at once. in accordance with the understanding
they have come to that they will use all parlia-
mentary means in their power to prevent a
vote. Unless the democrats can get q quorum
within their own ranks, there is no telling how
long there will be q deadlock. The Issue is
plainly this: The democrats have adopted the
policy Of levying an income tax for pension
purposes, and are united upon the issue.
Roll call followed roll call with monotonous
regularity, While members iounged in their
to the cloak rooms for q smoke
and a talk. Both sides were determined
In their course; but little attention was paid to
the proceedings, which were unattended by oc-
currences to break their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TO ARREST ABSENTEES.
A resolution was adopted directing the ser
geant-atarms to arrest absent members and
bring them to the bar of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
A Congressman's Sen Married.

Haverhin. MasA, Dispatch June d
The social event Of the season was the mar
riage of Miss Amy h. Porter, eldest daughter
OF Dudley Porter, and Fletcher Ranney, OF
Boston, son OF Congressman Ranney, which
took place at the residence of the brides father
this evening. The brides costume was OF white
silk en- train, and the bridal pair stood beneath
an arch of bright blossoms spanning a niche in
the paror during the ceremony. A sister OF
the bride was brIdesm aid, and the ushers were
prominent Bostonians. A large party Of Bos-
tons upper tendon was among the wedding
guests, and a special train carried the princ-
pals and guests To Boston, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Ranney will reside after q bridal trip extend
ing through the summer months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: W.
n. Shelby to ]. w. Bayne, sub 81, 50. 1888;
- C. A. Stockett ct nj. TO w. R. Spieden, pts.
and 8, 50. s7S; 500. Edwin Harris 10 Jos
eph L. Mcfarland. pit 90. 50. 240, s2,2oo.
May +. Jackson to Julius schulz. lots 81 aud
50, 50. $40; $500. Elisabeth P. Patterson 10
yessry OF ST Johns parish. pit l3, SO. AZ; e.
II. Winslow, TO same. do; g.. James Payne TO
n trassss pi John HsIs'
30 and 81. so. rs: $50. jenneis Taylor ,0 10
eel o'q Pauline Rn,s ss sub 81 so sT y
5000: Il. D. Cooke TO Pitt uooke, one-tenth
interest In Cookies Park, West Washington;
So 5S1; $4,000. F. A. Beckert ct al. 10 O. NJ
and A. Book, acres OF Acadia on Military
sSs is So 49, WafeT 70 ss N
road: saos6. B. Il. Warner to W. ?. Alien,
lss d. o.: 500 er sa%i sS
land 70 T. Par TnSss B1
2 W. e CLARK, pL s. 50. los; $4,000. W. E
Clark TO J. A. BAKER, same property; $4,000.
sa E Ella a. s ssRns % L. NO.
sab c. 50. 440: 81 200. G. Excl TO Hannah <.
Foster, Pr, 8. 50. 227; $500. Joseph Morrison
$ aS Morss 70 M sSS III. ss
s2,7s2 lot II, do: 81 Jesse il. Wilson to Com.
Pany Medical Department Georgetown Univer-
Leopold to A. McCue, lots 8 TO IL, blk. 2, ). p
BIS sub Mt. PLEASANT; 5000. Washington
Brick Machine Co. to D L: Morrison. subs 4 to
NJ. Darnielle to John H. Buscher. lots and Ia
50. 1905; $4,000. Do. ]. b. Johnson to :. =.
Thomas. lot in Etfingham; $3.50. NJ. Lansburgh
10 =. p. Quackenbnsh, part Widows Mile.
3O,O35, at head of 10Th street; S15,017.50. j.
w. Longley to Elizabeth NJ. Maxwell, 9. part z,
mer, W. half 9, res. A; "a, 700. John Batters to
Eliza III. Page ct al, part sub 26, SO. 23S;
Murchison, sub lots Il To 80, 8. r BIS sub part
Pleasant Plains; sl.677. f. Redd TO j. A.
tpsn ;b pa1' =, oses M e narss
So. $40; els, 300 /. 8. Tichenor TO X. w. Tyler.
part o, SO. 2l7; 81, 200. J. w. Walker to q. W.
$500. J. &. Mclean to James (. Psdsett, lots
2O7 and POS. So SAG: $500; lots 123 TO 1872.
do; 81 800. Same TO Clarence Long. sub lot 90.
s SH sas s Masssr &ese 10 si B.
Morrison, lots 80 to 35. SO. III; S5.102. 40.
70 Davis o So
James p sullivan, parts SO and 81, P; B; 7, 4
Mclean. to George Haas. Jr, sub 1es. 50. sac;
So. So. 6s4; $3.50. w b. Webb, TO Mt Zion
Cara A. Palen to II. d. Fetter, pit. B, 50. 7s3;
81, 100. Virginia l.. Douglas TO q. W. Cole, lot
-, sec 8. Barry Farm; 5000. W. 7. Bailey &
Barbour 70 K. b. Hine, subs SO and 81, 50. 5ls;
$4,000. o; M. Bryant TO A. A. Chaplin. sub lot
7S, SO. 9S1; $1,000. b. +. Gilbert to Detie
Lewis, lots 1, A, blk. g. Takoma park; $4,000.
J. MICH. Holingsworth, sub lot 30, SO. 100,
Wilmer, lot 10. So. 7l;S-. II. w. Sahon, trus-
tee, to Elizabeth Lautner, sub 3, SO. 564;
$2,250. b. u. Lovejoy, trustee, TO j. A. Baker,
pit. Z. 50. 43I, and pit. 3. 50. 2ss; $. Same 70
same. in trust, u. n sub II, SO. $50, and pt. s.
50. $40; 8; and pit. i, so. 404, A. w. e. Now
lin to Mary ]. Snowden, lots 2 aud 3, 50. 1,O63;
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
I'd EDITION.
Latest kilograms to The Star.
JUSTICE MATTHEW'S MARRIED.

the Ceremony Performed at the Home
OF the Brides Cousin In New York.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Judge Stanley Mat
thews was married this morning to Mrs. Mary
H. Theaker, oil Cleveland, Ohio. The ceremony
took place at the home of the brides cousin,
Mrs; Charles Parson, jr, In this city. The Rev.
ciated, assisted by the Rev. DR.. r. d. Haron,
OF the First Presbyterian church here. There
were about hfty relatives and friends present.
Among them were the two sons and the two
brothers OF the bridegroom, MIR. Mortimer and
MI: Harry Matthews, Justice Biatchford, Mr..
ward u. Mccormick, Judge Steven Bourke, of
Cleveland, and Mrs. Joseph Villas, of Wiscon.
sin. Tomorrow the bridal pair leave for
Europe on the steamer Celtic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
THE OFFICIAL ENVELOPE BIDs.-When it
was found on the 10th of May that there was
Another SWitchmen's Strike Feared.
THE NoN-UNION MEN AGAIN CAUSING TROUBLE
AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Several consultations
the Lake Shore railroad took place this fore
noon, the result of which has not vet been an
ing to the local union are again pressing for the
discharge OF the eight nOn-uniOn men, on
whose account the strike of sixty days ago oc-
CURED. 1t was declared then by the
switchmen that the company had agreed to dis
charge the non-uniOn men in 60 days, but
this statement the officials denied at the time,
and said the men had returned to work with
out any conditions whatever. The representa-
tive of the switchmen on whose representations
the strike was concluded, h IS since dis
appeared, and some of the switchmen now de-
clare that he misrepresented the facts to them.
1t Is sta ted to-day that the men will strike un-
less the nOn-uniOn men are discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
POstmasters' Salaries.

FOStmaSteFS' Salaries.
THE ANNUAL ADJUSTMENT OF THE PREsI-
DENTAL OFFICES JUST coMPLErED.
The annual adjustment of salaries Of presi-
DENTAL postmasters, based upon the gross re-
ceipts Of the offices, under the act OF March Sd,
1888, has been completed by Mr.. Albert H.
Scott, the chief OF the salary and allowance
division in the First Assistants office, to take
effect July LIST. The salary OF the office at
Washington remains the same, $4,000.
The following are the changes iii Maryland
Annapolis, 81 300 to So, 300 Baltimore, So, 900
seryilie, Zoo to 81 300 Eastos, 600 Se to
$l.71o; Elkton, 81 900 TO 1,4O0; E.nmltts-
s9ryh - a 600 TO- Sl2o9 F Eros ~ log TO
son, 81, 100 to $1,000.
The following are the changes in Virginia:
to si.4oo; Fortress Monroe, 81 500 to si,ioc;
81 800 TO s. ~ Ieesealyh, 81, 200 to 81, 500;
ginia, 81 ,3nO to 81 400; Warrenton, 81, 500 TO
81 400; WINCHESTER. 81 800 TO $1,000. New
port News , mas been dropped to the fourth class
from July LIST will be 3d. 8s4 900, while the re-
cepts from presidential Offices for the year end
crease In the receipts last year as compared
with the previous year was $69S, 1O4.57. The
number nun OF offices reduced TO the fourth class
DENTAL offices was twenty-two. The salaries Of
the large offices throughout the country remaid
good showing for the t business Of the country.
----->O>------
A sLANDERED CONSUL CoLLEcrINe DAM
AGES.-Mr. Csliedge, who was awarded Q YER
dict OF $4,000 against the London Globe for
publishing the statement that while he was
British consul At kertch, In the Crimea, he was
interested financially In an organization which
stranded and then salved ships has agreed to
compromise with afteen provincial newspapers
against which he threatened similar libel sults.
lie hos consented TO accept $500 from each Of
these papers in settlement or his claim In full,
and -, 300 from the news agency that circur
lated the statements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
Murdered while at Sea.

MATE LEWIS OF THE MARYC. MARINER STAB
BED TO DEATH BY A SAILOR
NEW YORK, June 23.-On the morning of the
18TH inst. when the brig Mary e. Mariner, OF
Portland, Maine, was at sea 4 fight occurred
between the first mate, James B. Lewis and q
sailor named Frank Ynkitcha. The latter
stabbed Lewis In the neck, killing him almost
instantly. The murderer was put in irons aud
on arrival in this port this morning, was
handed over to the harbor police. The remains
of the mate were buried at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

E.NOR SALE-tiREAT BA RGAiN IN REAL ES-
Il tate: SIX Brick Houses 4 rooms each, situated
On a OeanliiuI avenue northwest Win wide arkin,.
DC: street within half square. Price Tor this
property ou:y $1,000 Terms >! 900 cash, balance
$500 Ih.s property Is now renting Tor $50
per month. Apply TO J. w p MYERS,
ir.-3xs Real Estate Agent, ls2s n. Y. ave.
IGOR SALE-NEw HOUSE-sITCATED on
II New Ham pshre ave. near 81 81. NV rooms. all
modern eonvenIences. Price S4.ooo This is very
cOnlpleteaBd desirable house AUSTIN Brown,
1426 81 NV ieiI-3m