davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
EOR SALE-BARGAINS IN IMPROVE

LIOR SALE-BARGAINS IN IMPROVED
Il Property
1112 18th ST. NV, three-story Brick House. with
back building; eleven rooms and all Improvements;
lot TX Us 10 wide public alley with a brick stable
in the rear; all In irst-class condition.
THOS. j. FISHER d CO., 1924 F St
l. st. NV, between 18th and 18th SITS, two small
Brick Dwellings three stories each; will be sold to-
gether or separately.
THOS. J. FISHER 4 CO., 1924 Est
1I44 N st NV, threestOry and basement Brick
Dwelling, with all improvements: lot 161x 100 feet.
THOS j. FISHER & CO., 1924 F st.
1910 st. NV, double Brick Residence, contain
ing thirteen rooms; lot SO feet lola inches by 12O
wide public alley; viii be sold at bargain To prompt
buyer. THOS. J, FISHER6 co,
1924 st.
st NV, three-story Brick Building; used for bust
ness PURPOSES lot 42xl32 feet l0 inches; wide alley
on the side and rear; good investment property.
THOS. ]. FISHER d CO.. 1924 st
174S ST. NV, threestory and basement Brick
alley. THOS ]. FISHER & CO., 1924 ST.
1145 St NV. small and desirable press brick bay
window House; seven rooms and bath; hot and cold
water: lot 1Sx97l2 feet to an alley.
THUS J. FISHER & Co, 1924 ut.
112O De Sales ST., threestory Brick Residence three
rooms deep; hrsclass construction hard wood fnish
all improvements lot lSx 100 to wide public alley.
THOS- j. FISHER & Co, 1924 st.
1112 1lth St NV near Massachusetts, ave, three
story Brick Dwelling Will hack building containing
about ten rooms; all conveniences.
1IOS. J. FISHER & Co, 1924 st.
1913 ST., three story Brick residence; % feet
inches by about 30. THOS. j. FISHER d Co.
je1-2w 1924 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

BALTIMORE, MD. June 12.-Virginia ten-fortes
40 do new threes. 64sa; North Carolina skies. old
1191s bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. MD, June 12.-Cotton duii-mid-
ding, 91s Flour nominally steady and dull Wheat
southern easy and dull: western higher and fairly
active: southern red, S2aS4 southern amber. S6aSS
No. western winter red. June, so bid July 81 hasll
August S2aS214: September, S2l2aS2a4- Corn-south
ern nomtnaily steady; western about steady and dull
southern white, 42a45 do yellow. 42a45ts western
mixed, spot 434a43as; June, 421s bid; July, .43asa
43+.; August. 44'a asked: steamer 39laa:s9as Oats
35a37: western mixed, 32a34; Pennsylvania, 35s37.
Hay lower and dul-prime to choice western, S.OOa
1880. Rye dull and lower, 6Oa63 Provisions
firm, with fair inquiry. Eggs higher. 13al3la
sugar lower-A soft. 6ls; copper refined dull 9a4alU
Whisky steady, lsa1 20. Other articles UNCHANGED
Freights to Liverpool per steamer quiet-cOtton
l364d.: -four Is; grain, 4l4d. Recepts-four. ,625
barrels; wheat 1900 bushels; corn. 600 bushels
oats, 5000 bushels; rye 6OO bushels. Shipments
flour, 4,O24 barrels. Sales-wheat, 1890 bushels
corn, 81, 600 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Ill. June Il. HIS a m:-The feeling
In wheat was steady at the opening July starting
TfSs, but heavy selling again caused break to 1874
but stronger tone was again developed and the price
has again advanced to 74la. Corn-Juiy, SO. Oats
July, 2Sas. Pork-July, S95. Lard-July. 6.1711.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

AM MAkTHA Ann. beloved wife Of Bsnjabaia
Atkins. In the hfty-fifth year Of her age.
Funeral at her residence. 22la q street northwest
ON sunday, june 18TH at two O'Clock pm. Frisod;
GAR ,sss Depa,.ea TIL. nss On rhsrsaax.
i snsR i9t h,d lSsS a. sSo pn JAMES cab
son Of the late John and Catherine carbsrry. n he
Funeral VIII take place Monday June 18th. at $50
O'Clock at his late Residence 44o Third south
there VIII Ss requiem solemn high mas. sn'l Slsnos z
tue family are invited TO attend. 0s
DR. q e ss
ye So e st sf s ssss Of Ps Ss.s.s,
to sss e. :. ss = ,sSs
Of VIM L and Ella C AAmmaok, aged sishtssa
This little bud 20 us was given
To show how sweet flower can bloom In heaven
Tuns.;, se.asy June ls. from asa stress ssss.-
o'cocf p q. Of a!opsv. A1RIm ( k ts 81
sas e ms g Sc es,,e
e =. yqos Is o'clock
and sisssr cfxn VIM. 4 SSss. ai.a JSas ion. =
ss;ss:!; :. Ssss ed s.a. g : ~. ~
HAHTIN. Departed shss me- q s.swesv, nm,
r ~ ass g a. s 20 s lam. M II 10y E11fG
ssco6d ysar - hsr - - her No S~16snsa. Anso
The fnneral wm laks plAcs Aem 1mannd 3, =
SSsSa: a. is ny - ss:.a !: s. :ssss
n siHoLA q yqns stn 49,. e Yen Dsvis ysusA
AiGholA fosmeeiy Mt0 MeAulsy, % SSis c1iv.
al me i1 &c mt wM TAKE paAos WsdnssdaS = Tar
RvTAEkFoRp On TIE sAsrnoon q Juas llsh.
xoco. wiLLLAA kUT3ERRo3D. 4 ne 0n11SiI68
:. f::!!::: IS yue: 49, 80: -
t5th, Is 9 O'Clock y n Az
xiS}RR BBoof2Esf os .EnSsx. D. ~ - 81
z ss' sssss sss;sa -: g -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

In0 typographical Convention.
RELATIONS WITH THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR
THE USE OF PLATE MATTER.
The new officers were installed by the typo.
graphical convention at Pittsbrrg yesterday.
The committee on revision OF the constitution
reported an amendment providing for the eligi.
bility for membership of indentured appren-
tees. The report on relations with the knights
OF n Labor, which was adopted, requests that the
Knignts VIII! not attempt to dictate the course
or action of distinctive trades and that they
VIII not cover with the shield OF the order any
man VINO has been found unworthy to mingie
with the members OF the union as a fellow
craftsman, in good standing.
Inc special committee on the use OF plate
matter submitted their report which was APP
proved. The report recommends that the ex-
ecnlive council endeavor to unionixe all firms
manutactur1ng plates, and that all non-unfon
nfms 6e published; that local unions be re-
quested TO interdict the use of plates where q
reduction OF the working force win ensue.
u9lon newspapers must be prohibited from
using news plates manufactured In non-union
oinces, or else be declared Unfair. No subordt-
nate union can take any action regarding the
use OF plates without the consent OF the execu-
tive council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Clarence G. Allen, of the
appointment office, Interior department., and
bis wife, have gone to Cleveland, Ohio-Mrs
Linden Kent and Miss Wilcox have gone to
Luray. ta.--Mr. Saml F. Carey, jr., OF the Gin
nied by his bride.-Dr. NJ. d. Peck left the city
l last haighs for CORTLAND, N. Y, where he will
in Chicago on Thursday.-Hon. H. A Taylor
and wife, Hudson, Wis.,; 4. 9. Stevenson and p.
a. Philips, Port Huron, Wis; Judge B. g.
cisco; A. NJ. Benson and Samuel May, jr., Of
boston, are at the Ebbltt.-Isaac NJ. Jordon,
OF CINCINNATI, and J Il. Stout, Of 81 LOUIS, are
al The Riggs.-J. A. Haines and wife, n, Y; j.
A burns, Hartford, Ct; Geo. e. Goodman, jr..
and f. W. Churchill, Hapa CAL; 9. o. Beanian
Portland, Me-; John B. Cornell, Hamilton, O.;
u !. McGiiiicuddy. Lewiston, Me-; T. N. De-
vine, San Antonio, Texas; j. H. Brewer, Tren-
hawks. Lexington, KY. and w. A Owen, De-
trott, are at WtllaId'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

CITIZENS STRONG VIEWS AGAINST THxM.
To the Editor OF TIM RvKSrse srAh
THE STAR having heretofore opposed the IN
cumbrance OF the streets OF this city by unneces-
sary street railways, beg 20 bring. through
your columns, the attention OF the public and
especially OF senators and members OF the
House, to the proposed cable railroad. II IL pro
posed 10 occupy with this road, among Others
9Th street. 18th street and 18th street norrh-
west The most casual observer Will see that 10
is already abnndantly supplied with street rail-
way facilities. The existing roads are ample 20
supply the public needs I'm that respect for many
years TO come. The Commissioners have re-
ported against IL rs being unnecessary. The
residents aud property owners along
more fast srs Of no, s.. only mot ASKING for
protesting against this proposed road.
The streets 10 be occupied by IL are chiefly used
them VIII depreciate the value of property. OF
course private Interests must give way 90 the
greater interests OF the public, and u there we're
any public necessity for such a road private In
terests should OVERWHELMINGLY yield 10 1T But
there Is no such public necessity, and this con-
templated road will only impair private rights,
without any corresponding benefit, either 20
the public or individuals, unless AZ mar be
Those individuals who are the promoters OF this
only public benefit, but n public detriment.
This city Is now recognized as one OF the most
be one OF the most beautiful in the world. II 10
already attracting TO IL a most desirable popula-
.on. its fuost ATTRACTIVE feature Is Its streets.
vast sums OF money have been expended to
make them what they are, one-haf OF which 10
paid by the government, The government at WINS
them, and pays one-half the expense OF keep
ing them I'm repair. To mutilate these strects
when there Is no necessity for IL. would be q
species OF vandalism, and IL Is scarcely conccly.
able that Congress Will authorize IL Tor the beur
emit OF corporation that has no interest TO sub
serve but gain. As well might a telegraph COM
pany ask that shade trees should give way 10
telegraph poles. IL is TO be hoped that Gong ress
will not allow this bin 10 pass In any shape and
certainly not without the most thorough scru-
tiny OF all Its provisions IL the road In needed.
then IL must be that the privilege OF construct
ing II Is a valuable one and II private interests
are 10 be Impaired by its construction IL 10 but
be made to pay for the privilege. Ii Congress
will pass this bill why not relieve the injured
taxpayers by making this company pay for It's
right OF waye Can you not lend the influence
OF your widely-read journal, as heretofore,
against project 10 needlessly disngure this
city? CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
N0fnA.
Washington Stock Exchanxe.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
DC per. imp rs. 1891, currency. 119la bid, 1901
fund 3:65s, 1924 currency, lisa bid, 12O asked.
Columbia r 4. stock, 40 BID North Capitol and 9
bid 1898 asked National Union ms 2o2 bid. % asked.
Columbia ms 1917 bid, 10 asked Potomac ms, 53t,
bid. Washington Market stock 20as bid, pos asked
Washington Brick Machine. lib bid. National Met
ropolitan Bank, 13S bid. Farmers and Mechanics
Bank, Georgetown. I54 bid. 1872 asked Real Estate
Title Insurance. los bid, 1O71a asked. Penn Tel Co.
40hs Did, At asked. Chesapeake and Pot. Tel. Co.,
~ Did, 75 asked U. s. Electric Light. IS bid, II
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

Reported fOrTHE EVENING STAR
THE Observation-Disclosures SHOoTING.-The
lad, Bernard Richards. who was accidentally
shot by David Tenneyson yesterday, passed a
better night than was expected, but is, this
somewhat easier Tenneyson, who shot him,
has given bail in $500, and on Monday the
grand jury of the corporation court will make
full examination of the case There is no
doubt that the shooting was unintentional. To
what extent there was negligence in the care OF
the pistol will form the only subject of investi-
CATION,
NOTES.-The Knights of Labor here have re-
pealed and revoked the boycott against the
Alexandria Gdzette.-A lad named Geo. Cur
drive a cartridge into o revolver with a ham
mer and nail. He came off wounded, fortunately
have been begun here the past week. Over
thirty will be added to the town this season.
Cadet G. &. Price was taken with q fit at ST.
Johns academy yesterday, but on receiving
medical attention and being carried TO his
home he improved very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
Capitol Topics,

ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.
The army appropriation bill passed the Senate
exactly as 1t came from the Senate committee.
1t appropriates s23, $50, s74, which is S13s, 053
less than the amount appropriated by the
House bill. The principal changes are an In
crease OF $4,000 for the construction and re-
pair of hospitals, and 100000 for the manu-
tactnre of arms at national armories, and de-
crease of $42, 900 for the pay and $246, 900 for
the subsistence OF the army.
COL. CORKHILL WANTS HIS MONEY.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa,
presented a petition from George 3. Corkhill OF
this city, setting forth that the government oc-
cupies for post Office in Mount Pleas
ant, Iowa, a building owned by him,
but that no rent has been paid for a
year because there Is no appropriation there
for. He asks that the government provide
means m to pay the rent In arrears Mr.. Wilson
introduced bill directing the Postmaster Cen
erai to pay rent now due or that may become
due on buildings formerly leased and now in
use by the government Referred to post office
committee.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AS ATTORNEYS FOR
CORPORATIONS.
1t has been agreed between Senator Hawley
and Sc nator Beck that the formers motion for
a reconsideration of the vote by which the bill
TO prohibit members OF Congress from acting
as attorneys for corporations PASSED the SEN
ate shall be called up and settled just after the
morning hour next Monday. The bill, which
was introduced by Mr.. Beck, passed by q vote
OF 81 to IL, and Mr. Hawley wants it recon-
sidered.
CIVIL SERVICE METHODS IN MARYLAND.
A sharp tilt occurred in the House yesterday
afternoon between two democratic members
from Maryland, Messrs. Findlay and Compton.
Mr.. Findlay illustrated how 1t would work to
allow head OF department TO select ap-
pointees from all who passed ex-
animation by referring to the Baltimore
post office, where he said the democratic post
master had in less than year turned out every
republican in the Office and replaced them by a
democrat without missing fire once. This was
the result of his getting the "whole list in his
hands. Mr.. Compton replied angrily, and tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
The Glorious Fourth.

THE LAW AGAINST FIRE-CRACKERs, ETC., TO BE
STRICTLY ENFORCED.
Major Dye, superintendent of police, has re
quested the lieutenants of the various pre-
cincts to notify dealers that the law against the
sale OF fireworks must be enforced. The pre-
yious law (act of January %, 1868, page 100.
Webb's Digest makes it unlawful ''iOr any per.
son or persons to sell to any child
or children under the age of sixteen years.
or to negroes or mulattOes firearms, gum
in any quantity or quantities under a penalty
OF five doll tor each offense" The boys OF
they desired, for some of the dealers have en-
ployed men as agents to treat with minors The
agency business will be looked into and the
law tact of June Sd, 1853, Webb's Digest 3IO)
makes 1t unlawful tor any person or persons to
set off any fire crackers squibs or other artifi-
cial fire works, squibs in any street or avenue
within one hundred yards of any dwelling
house, under penalty not exceeding So nor
less than 81, will be strictly enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

BROTHERHOOD HELD IN KANSAS CITY.
ST. LOUIS June IA secret session of the
delegates to the convention of the brotherhood
OF telegraphers was held in Kansas City.
The delegates were from all parts of
the United States and several of the most
prominent were those who were active in the
that time the fraternity have been quietly
organizing upon sound basis, but they have
found it necessary to be very cautious in
their movements. The convention unani-
mously resolved to fall in line under the BAN
ner of the Knights of Labor. This was the
principal business of the meeting, and 1t was
melted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
CHIEF CLERK YoUMANs, of the Treasury, has
returned from a visit to Ocean City, Md.

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day
were Speaker Carlisle, Senators Salisbury,
Dawes and Maxey, Commissioners Webb and
Ludlow, Gen. Rosecrans, Representatives
breckenridge, Latham, Townshend, Hemphili,
Belmont, Grain, Dibble, Voorhees,, Pindar,
Davidson, Carleton, Miller, Sawyer, Pettibone,
Caldwel McAdoo with Mr.. Minturn, OF New
Jersey, Ward with Frank b. Tahey, of Chicago,
and Lawler with Assistant Fire Marshais
Musham and Campion and j. p. Epstein, OF
chicago, w. NJ. Jones, OF Iowa, and Frank p.
Arbuckle, of Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

A BOARD OF NAVAL OFFICERS with Capt. R.
L. Meade chairman, has been ordered to ap-
praise the stores at the various naval stations,
and another board has been ordered, with Capt
A. z. Cooke, chairman, to discuss the recent
exercises OF the North Atlantic squadron at
pensacola, and determine the best exercises to
be adopted tor naval vessels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
I'd EDITION.
--latest TGlGglanS to The Star.


ST. JOHNS, n. F., June 12.-The steamer st.
Joseph from Liverpool which has Just arrived,
brought the crew of the schooner Mary, Queen
of the Seas, which was lost on May Sd in the
middle OF the Atlantic. The captain of the st.
Joseph reports some 800 icebergs east Of the
Great Banks and as low down as the 44th para
lei of latitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
Auluseupeuts.

NATIONAL IHEArER.-The new ventilattnR
apparatus having been completed and other
improvements tending TO increase the comfort
OF the audiences made. the National Theater
Will begin Its summer opera season on Monday
with the popular McCaul company In "Ibe
Mlkado. The costumes to be worn are genuine
Japanese and are very rich, and great pains
nave been taken TO bring out the piece efeo.
lively.
ALBAUGH's OPERA House = The warm
weather OF the last few days has had no per
ceptible effect on the attendance at this house.
FOR next week that old but ALWAYS amusing
opera bouiie, La File de Mime. Angot," viii DO
care.
ABSER's GARpES.-There will be q concert
The PANORAMA OF MANAssAs-An immense
fan, run by steam, has just been put In the
r AMOR, building 1t supplies and keeps in
the coolest places in the city.
ONLY SIXTEEN VACANCIES IN THE NAVY
FOR THE THIRTY-NINk CADETS.
The naval cadets who have COM
pleted their six years course, will be
ordered as ensigns in the navy next
week, so far there are places for
them. There are thirty-nine OF these
cadets, but only sixteen vacancies
tn the grade of ensign. Unless other
vacancies occur before next month only six
teen can be appointed in the navy, aud the
Others will be relegated 20 private life. The
selections have not yet been made.
GOOD REPORT FROM BAToPILAs.-E. l.. s,till.
son, who has been with ex-tiov. Shepherd in
his silver mines In Mexico for nearly four years
past, Is on brief visit to his home on r strset
and reports every thing fiourishing In the ruin.
ing interests at Batopilas.
SUIT FOR S25,000.-The Fifth Baptist church
mas nled another suit against the Baltimore aud
Potomac Railroad company for s25 900 dam
ages to property by reason of mainta tanning the
engine house, &c, adjoining the church.
MARRIAGE Observation-Disclosures licenses
have been issued by the clerk OF the court To
James Dorsey and Emma Dorsey, both OF Mont
gomery county, Nd; Charles sheppard and
Jennie Tyler, both OF Accotink, Va: sheldon
kanay and LucretIa Stream; Thomas f. she
ban and Nell McCaGe.
MatorC. A. Fleetwood. his staff and officers OF
the Washington Cadet Corps, will celebrate
their anniversary by breakfasting with Capt
ID T. burgess, one OF his staff, tomorrow morn
Ing. The officers Of the visiting Richmond
companies Will also be his guests at break fast
Ihey VIII remain in the city until Monday
afternoon, when they Will have "A street parade
DEATH OF NAVAL oFFIcKR.-The Navy
department is informed that Passed Assistant
Engineer l.. r Harvey died At San Francisco
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

VICTOR WIFoUAIN, United States consul at
Baranquilla, is in the city, and was at the State
department. to-day receiving his instructions
prior to leaving for his new post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
THE NATIONAL MuruA1 I1rr

ASSOCIATION, OFFICE 1420 + st.
w. w. Dudley. President George H. b. White, Treasr
John H Nagruder v. p. John Z. Beat Secretary,
Frank ]. Tibbits. Gen. Man.
FOR A POLICY OF $1,000.
Admission fee and medical examination, IS 90
receipt will be given in full for five assessments
paid in advance for one years insurance, follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
MAR RIEnD.

NELSON-ALLNUTT On Thursday evening Jun
ioth, iSso at the parsonage OF Grace r chuIcn.
by Rev. W u. L. WEBCH. o. LEE NELSON to MAG.
GLE ALLNUrT, both Of LAytonsvilis. Nd 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

ExPelling the French Princes.
The bill expelling the princes from france
was last night adopted by the chamber OF dep
uties by large majority, amid great excite.
ment and cries Of "Vive Ia Republique."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
Burying the Victims of the Riots.

BELFAST, June lathe dead victims Of the
recent riots are being buried to-day. It was
feared the funerals would provoke fresh dis.
orders. The routes to the different cemeteries
were strongly lined with police and soldiers.
No violence or rioting has yet occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

40 10 GEO. q. WALKER FOR MONUMENTAL
~ Granite Work; best facilities In W ashingtOn fol
such work Office and Yard 7O2 to 7O8 North Capito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

THE CAPTAIN of the Brazilian frigate Almi-
| rante Barroso, which brings the BRAZILIAN
Prince TO this country, has found that his YES
sci needs to have her bottom cleaned and re-
paired, and the Secretary OF the Navy has au-
thorized her to be locked at the New York
navy ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

From thePhiladeipnia Ledger. June 9th
During the last fortnight q number of our
contemporaries have been good enough TO
print very kind and handsome things of the
proprietor OF the Public Ledger, and have com
nected them and his name with the highest
executive Office in this country. OF course
such expressions are very gratifying TO Mr..
Childs as exhibiting a strength OF personal re-
gard for which he is at loss to make adequate
acknowledgements That is the one light in
which he prizes them, and he prizes them very
highly. But in SO far as they suggest that he
should be nominated for President of the
nfted States, that is another sort OF MATTER
still gratifying as token of warm goodwill but
at the same time looking to an impossibilty.
Mr.. Childs is quite well aware that the esti-
Unable journals that have made favorable mem
tion OF the suggestion, aud the numerous In
huential friends who have written him on the
subject do not pretend TO be Invested with the
authorities and powers of national conyen-
tions, and he is therefore not declining an ofer
which is not yet made, and that ia not at all
likely 10 be made by the convention OF any
party organization; still in his view of what lac
regards as necessary in this particular install noe,
he thinks That not even his silence should be
permitted To give encouragement, or TO look
like giving announcement 10 a proposal 70
In AXE him a nominee for President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

| IL OR EXCHANGE
| A handsome Cottage, with 31OUO square feet O:
ground a. Colonial Beach.
| HUFTY d DYER,
1e12St 18th and F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

Acc1DENTs.-Last evening while Maurice
lives at No. 5O4 Az street southwest, was play
ing in Crowns junk store, 41a and Streets an
tween the hip and knee Park Nadab, (col.) yes
terday tell through from the second story OF the
Baltimore Sun building through the joist to the
floor below, cutting his face badly. He was
carried to the Emergency hospital, where he
was attended by DIR. Taylor, and afterwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
Political Notes.

The Alabama democratic convention yester.
day nominated Thomas Seay for governor re-
nominated all the other present state officials
and resolutions were adopted endorsing the
administration OF President Cleveland.
The Arkansas republican state conven tto0
will meet July Odd.