davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
AT ST. LOUIS.
Probable Adjustment of Stove-Molders' Diff
ficulties of Furniture Men.

Probable Adjustment of Stove-Molders' Diff
ficulties-Action of Furniture Men.
ST. Louis, April 29.-The trouble among the
stove-molders of this city will probably be at
an end by the first of next week. All existing
indications point to an early and satisfactory ad-
justments of the difficulties. conference to be
held tomorrow or Saturday night will be at
tended by foreman and molder from each Of
the stove foundries of the city. who will discuss
the situation with the committee appointed for
the purpose by Stove-molders' Union No. 10.
Through this policy of arbitration scale of fig
ures will doubtless be reached which will be sat-
isfactory to molders and manufacturers alike.
A number of interviews with ron-workers who
are members of the local lodge of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel-workers
develops the fact that there is but little if aLv,
probability of trouble with reference to tho scale
of figures for 1861. The workers in general
inclined to the opinion that satisfactory
conclusion will be reached.
The furniture manufacturers of this city held
a meeting last night, and it was resolved that no
objections would be made to the introduction Of
the eighthour 81 stem on the LIST of May, but that
they would ray only for eight hours work 1t
was also decided to form protective association.
the object being to have permanent arbitration
board to adjust grievances which their employees
may have. A resolution was adopted to the ef-
feet that, If unjust or excessive demands should
be made upon any one of them. they would all
lose down their factories.
Twenty-four compositors employed by the
Spring Printing Company struck yesterday, their
grievances being that the company gave employ
ment to non-union men, and paid graded scale
of prices, measuring an employees salary by his
work. The men state that they called upon
by o committee of three from the ST. Louis
Typographical Union, who guaranteed to them
that, if they walked out, they would be taken
into the unicn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 80. 1886.

have already been made public. The Republican
members OF the committee, by system of argu-
ment and review of the evidence of $50 wit
nesses and an inquiry consuming forty five days
time, concludes that the four Republican candi-
dates were elected by inajorities ranging from
932 to LASS, and are entitled to the seats. The
Democratic members of the committee, by a
similar process and throwing out precincts
which are retained by the Republicans. find that
the four Democratic candidates were elected by
majorities ranging from 200 to 800, and are en-
titled TO the seats. The reports, which are vol
luminous, were read. ordered printed and made
the special order for next Wednesday at il A. M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
NON-UNTON MEN
Discharged Because They Would Not Join
the Knights of Labor.

Discharged Because They Would Not Join
the knights of Labor.
New YORK, April 29.-With few exceptions
the new employees on the Third-avenue line show
evidences OF poverty that comes from lack Of
work. ALI Of them tell the same story of hard
ship-in many cases of abject need and of re-
peated failures to secure work. In not few in
stances the hostility of labor unions and of the
Knights of Labor have prevented them from
getting employment A reporter who was walk
ing through the stables yesterday recognized In
one of the new conductors man who had been
acting in the same capacity on the Eighth-ave-
nue. line within month. He was middle
aged man, broad shouldered, with kindly brown
eyes and pleasant face The reporter asked
him why he had left the service Of the Eighth
avenue road.
''L did not leave them," replied the conductor;
II was discharged. with eight others. five Of
them conductors. and all Americans, because we
would not join the Knights of Labor. You see,
after the recent strike on the Eighth-av line,
the demand Of the drivers and conductors that
they be paid 81 25 a day was granted Well, the
company chafed under the new scale of wages,
and they had conference with committee of
the men, The company said that they could
not possibly pay the amount and run the road,
and they wanted the men to voluntarily
knock off twenty FIVE cents day. This
the committee agreed to do, provided the
road was made solidly union one, which could
be done by discharging nine of us who had re-
fused to join the Knights OF Labor. The com.
pany finally consented, and we were fred
One of the discharged men had been employed
by the road for i've years. One was Quaker,
and would not join secret organization because
it was contrary to his religious belief ALI of US
were married and had families to care for ID
came pretty hard. We had an interview with
the superintendent Of the line, H. B. Wilson
He said he could not help us, and sent US to the
president, Mr.. Hays. The latter told US he was
sorry. and would give rs letters of recommends
.ion, but he could not afford to offend the
Knights OF Labor He did not dare to reinstate
us. We sought out the president of the Sixth
avenue line, and he also said thathe did not care
to employ q non union man. The meal was get
ting low in the barrel at home when this strike
came like God send. Three of US came over
here tho day It took place and got work at once.
Since then the Knights of Labor have laid for us
on our way home They have tried to induce a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
Seeding Well Under Way in the Northwest :
The Season Two Weeks Earlier than Usual.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, April 29.-During the
past few days some portions of Minnesota and
Dakota have been visited by snow-storms and
frosts. The former have done more good than
harm, as moisture was much needed, particu-
larly in southern Dakota, where very little snow
fell last winter. leaving the ground dry this
spring. The rains have extended all over the
Northwest, being the hea West in southwestern
Minnesota. Much of the seed Gown on the dry
ground has not sprouted, but the rain will start
it at once. The frosts have been heavy enough
in places to form ice, but no damage has re-
suited as the crops not far enough advanced. The
season has been the most favorable known for
years. The sowing began at least ten days ear
lier, and in favored localities two weeks earlier,
than last spring In some portions of the south
west the crop is already in, and
much of it is up and grow
ing vigorously The present cool weather is the
the plant to stool out and give it new root In
southern Minnesota tthe work is little late. but
as the acreage in that section is small the work
can be finished in a short time. The prospects
for q big crop In Dakota are now more favorable.
The seasonable rains In the James river valley
have been of great benefit, as it was there the
ground was dryest Not drop of rain has
fallen in some localities in the valley since last
July until this week, and as the snow was light
there was not sufficient moisture in the ground
to sprout the SEED. In more favored localities
wheat is up and looking WELL Along the North
ern Pacific seeding is well under way and a few
days more will finish the work. The season is
fully two weeks earlier than last year. and the
crop has been put in the ground in excellent
shape. Estimates as to the acreage vary widely;
but there will probably be small increase In
southern counties A great deal of fax will be
sown, as that crop proved very profitable last
year. In the north. along the Manitoba river.
more ground will be given to grass and roots for
stock than ever before, as farmers are being
urged to give more attention to stock raising and
Lass To wheat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
Findings Of Non-Partisan COMMITTEES

COLUMBUS, O., April 20.-The non-partisan
senatorial committee Of six which has been in
vestigating the alleged frauds perpetrated at the
elections in Cincinnati, on Oct Is last, with
for Hamilton county who are contesting the
seats of tho Democr attic sitting members in the
State Senate, submitted two reports. defined by
party lines, to that body. this evening. The sub
stance Of the separate reports. with the claims
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
French Patriotism Aroused.

STRAsBoURa, April ga French officer, at
tired in uniform, was married here yesterday to
an Alsatian lady. After the ceremony crowd
of 300 persons followed the officer, shouting
"Vive la France" and displaying great enthu-
siasm. The police dispersed them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
A Sinking shin.

Fort MONROE, Va, April ga bottle found
tanned the following ''1ne ship Olivette, from
South America ID in a sinking condition. John
Jones, Albert Edwards. George Samuels. Gen.
d. v. Lafreniere" There was no date or bear
ings. The vessel sailed March 5, from Bahia tor
Halifax
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
Cable Notes.

Baron Headley has been declared bankrupt
The Semiru volcano, in the island of Java, is
In aistate Of eruption.
Wildison's mills, at Beeston. Nottine ehamshire,
England, together with many adjoining houses,
have been destroyed By fire. The loss is $3.50,
600. One thousand persons are deprived OF en-
ployment by the burning of the mills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

New YORK. April 90 "A special from Wash
sngton says REV. DR.. w. A. Leonard, rector
OF st. Johns Episcopal Church here. has beer
summoned to New York to see ex President
Arthur. General Arthur always attended old
81 Johns Church when President. and held DR.
Leonard in high esteem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.


Indications
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April 30. 1 A. NJ.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours,
from A. NJ, for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Warmer, fair weather.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee
westerly winds, fair weather..
For the Lower Lake Region-Northerly
winds, cooler fair weather, followed by light
local rains
For the Upper Lake Region--Cooler north.
westerly winds, fair weather.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley and Missouri
Valley-Cooler northwest, followed by warmer
yontherly winds; light rains. followed by fair
weather.
Local Observations.
INDIANAPOIIs April 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

AYERS HAIR VIGoR restores gray hair to its
sbundant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
Weatherl Rain.

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

Maximum temperature 65i minimum tempera-
hure. 43.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-18
Saar, Moiel, Gifel unb Sunsrid.

gu Heuntir1en fam am Sffers
.iopntase elm sewifer SufOb Sroi9 aus
ars a. so. NIT benz 3 llbr: 3use on unb
woate mad Neu5ofsu fabren. Sier ibers
fiel ibn elm Slutiturs, on befien Soleen er
in eini9en Wsinuten cine 2sids mar.
Sn Srier berri6ten g~lussanss slpriI
bic Wfaiern in aussebebntsm WaBe unb fors
Serten unter ben Sarten Rleinen man9es
Opfer.
IS wurbe 3u SilfsseiitIi6en in Der
SiSceie Grier eruanut: Der Bfarrer 6eins
rid Orsss 81 Suppsratb fur 2eimersoorf,
Der Rfarrsr NitOlauS 2ubpis su 9iusers
balm fir &ruft, Der Si6ceianqeifiide
SrieSri3 8ebn iir gaIpis, Der gfarrer
Sobann &ooeri9 81 9eternalb fir @roBs
litssn. Gum aaplan in @eiler wurbe ber
OiDceiangeiifli6e Seinri9 8olt eruanut.
= Oem Serrn enti9lafen iino: Der emes
ritirte Subilarprieiter Watbias ReiB, Aus
lett in Semmer, Der SiIfsseitIids 9eter
S9mitt gu &rettna9, Der Sfarrer Srans
faper Slider gu Sursen, Der Yfarrer Meas
tbias 8eiber gu 0ulsmonb, Der SUI
bilarprieiter Satob Bauer, 8farrer
gu @rbeu, Der SiIfsssiili6e sSoi. @nseI
gu gombosen, Der Yfarrer 9bilipp Iuauft
be 9orenSi Su @6nsn, Der Oefnitor uub
Sfarrsr &sinbarb Msper gu sltsnabr.
SIM ,OsfsntIi6en gnseiser" Der tDnias
li4en &e9iernns gu Srier werben 65 iuuse
eente aus benz areiie 8itburs namentIi9
aneefibrt, welde unter Der Beidulbiauna
iteben, fi9 benz @intritt in ben 6seress
oienit bur9 Serluhsn bes 8untessebietes
snt3osen gu baben unb Dor bic Erierer
Straftammer gelabsn perben.
ct. 8itb, 20. QpriI. gnbIid pirS
Der Gusbau Der giienbabnfrete pom Der
citation Weismcs BET ct. Sitb In bieieu
Easen in Serbins ssssbsn. SIM 2aufe
bteies Sabres pirb aud porausfttlid bic
tlsine Strede 8riimsg lsiaIf fertis asfielt
werben %f0nnen, 70 baB nur mebr Der Sdies
nenwes bon bier bis Bleialf in Berbins Az
seben TT, abssieben uon Der 8erbinbunsss
balm NIT benz @roBbsrsostbum 2urenns
burg. Sn bieier Bssiebung baben bic
mebridbrisen gsrbanblunsen nod su tets
mem &eiultat ssfibrt. @ir babsn aber
Musli9t, bub bic 8abn pon SsllsntbaI Bis
bterber weiteraefabrt wirb, unb 70 bic btes
fse Stabt 8srfsbrsIiniea erbdIt, In Der
@t4tans nod aa9en unt Trisr anb aber
gttelbrid mad euremburs, iopis aber 5eIs
IentbaI nod R6In.
WeIIen. Bel Derbtna Der grbs uuS
Maur.rarbeiten fir ben @ss 3wii9m Nits
tel nab @tIen bIitb Winbsfforbsruber
2y. s. cd. aus Bed NIT 5000 Net.
yRottsuant4las 1920 W.) 5ertisiteIs
lung ]. Sept.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-18

Serrn Bulls, ben Blrgermeiifer pom Bri1>
Tel, anfitelen. au1 BITE matchmaker
werben am &atnpfe SbeiI nsbmen. Senu
tros aueeem unb alebem 1T in SoIse BET
iiinsften gOrsdnse Der Moment ben Qeuten
Der Srbnuns unb bes gsritanbss siinifis.
I'm bic Stse fir ben BropinsialsG atb
pirb IN ~unierer 9ropins Elm beiBer &f
sefibrt. SIM &atbe Der grouina 2urrmz
burg baben bic 9iberuIen sinise Stimmen
Rebrbeit unb Der pernamente 9lusidus
beifsbt aus brei 2iberalen un6 brei Ratboz
Iiten. Oa unier ebrenwertbe @ouperneur
(er 1T elm Outer &atboIit. Geb.) Sit I'M
&atbe bat, sibt er bic enti6sibenbe
Gimme. @on beibeu Seiten ruerbeu
trdftise ~anffrsnsunsen semadt, nm. ben
Sies gu errinsen. SD babe CUTE Soffs
nung IN 8etreffs bss &sfultats, obi6on
mir i'm WabltOrper NIT einem neuen Gle
mente gu re9nen baben; i1 fpre1e pom
ben iunsen 2euteu, bic elm 8eugniB Der
WabIfahisteit erbaIteu babsu, meiit iunge
9eute, bic nod nt9t aue in uniere poIitiz
i9en garteien %einransirt finb.
Die 3eiten finb iebr bepeat un6 bic @es
miit6er dnsffli9. Mebr ais iemals pors
Der beiist bic Rir9e sas @ebeimriB ~
unierer &ettuug, bas ssfunben werben
tann, aber gefuuoeu iein MIL.
Su 9iebe Der Sbre, sic Rampfer in Der
neuen @elt, uub @ruB alien uniern @laus
bensgenoiieu ~ienieits bes Oceans in bieien
Sasen Der 9offnuns unb 9riffliden Sreube.
se3. s. Wi9aelis.
Im %. April mur6en bic iferbIideu
lleberreife bes Sberi9ulinipectprs SenteIs
unter sroBem 3ubrans Der 8su6Iteruns
sur &ube beitattet.
W a 8 a Die 2ei9e bes S6rters
9ouuet pon 8uiemauge in Der Semois qes
funben, bod lit bas Miitertum lsines Coz
oes mod ni6t seI6ff.
am 20. April ipieIten mebrere &ins
Der TT einem S9uppen Der Meierei Weer
BET atbus. ,@ie es idsint, 3iinbete Elm
&tnb bas Strob an, unb bic Slammeu
i3lusen gum Oa9e binaus. Cine Orei4s
maidine unb ionitise Mai6inen uurSen
elm &aub Der Slammen. gatb. Chill unb
Wti9el &afieI retteten bas gieb. Der
SDaoen tt peoelfeno.
Sim Sonntag, b. 25. gpril ~pereiniss
ten ft4 bic tatb. @dbler bss Cant. 9arode
UNI @anbibatsn fur ben 8ropinsiaIratb
aufjuife0en. Wan fteute ben ebemaligeu
ROtar 0anlop uub ben iunssn Srban be
3iurp auf.
gu Surbup 1T Der ebsmaIise Notar
Sp. Sapameur ON 25. NpriI, ppblpers
ieben NIT ben 3. Sterbeiatramenteu, sez
iforben.
Ger Suifiier gbr. goe3ar bat cine
Benfion Don 343 6r. per Sabr erbalteu.
gu arIon werben bic aifien far's
2. Suurtul um 81. Stunt unter benz Srds
fibium bes Serrn @oncsiaers b'Sofi9mibt
er6fnet.
gu 8irton BADEN in Der Na9t pom
Spnntus auf ben Rontas 8anbaIen per=
i9iebene Senfer einseporfen i'm tatb. gols
legium bes 3. Soiepb, iopie aud BEL ben
S9weifern Der 6riitIi9en 9ebre.
Sn Eauisnp bot man in elmer
S4eune eineu sewifen 5. g. @ecrsss,
As Sabre alt, erbdnst ~sefunben, cine
Wittwe unb 2 tleine 6inber bintsrIaTenb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-18

Raria SenieI, alt 80 s., gbefrau pom
9if. StOmp, giienbabnbeamtsr: gnna
6ettenmeper, alt 66 s. s 3d., 0ittps pon
Seinri4 8immermans, atls. S9ubma9er;
anna Maria @Iobt, alt 40 g., gEefrau
.. Setter 9ubenborf. @ollpsbsr; &arl
SsuaIb, alt 40 g., Wouweber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-18
Gorreiponoenj.
euremburs, ben "a. gpril 1886.
elite Der NIT oem z SeiternIano" aa "a. April
1886 nad Den Der. staaten slussetpans
oertsn, 8emab Dem Seridt oes
Scerrn tues ~ gre

- ~" WIN WV v
Serrn 5ernae:ySisrsar
Ssin1nSg SoispR, 70 Sabr aus ei@s0rt, mad G9ieaso. 81.
Sanrsn Ssslsisss sCi.aa sa9r %sorans,. RSrou. S0su,,,
Canton Nar,Iis,> 10 SaOndt. gssitn' Soma
s Sr,SnS S SI1sro, 81 SaSr' s=tisrtnssn, mad S%ts5%onts Dat.
Pl.tdstte BilR,Im. % Sabr. sauSsOrh. mad ssSaars. "a.
SHbOrn Rtsrre. s0Sabr, Iar4umps. mad Dubuque, So.
, gnioins II 0souat,
proib SieOlas, 80 Sabr. 8s,ss,n. nod pispiQs, @aIb. Ter.
sGsiS Sean. % Sabr, sui@r0St, mad eRteasO. 81.
SRSTSs gtars' ~ " s" q"
U.s' S Ma.SsaiI q -.
enid pbilOm,n. aS., Rotbum, nod SisSHan, Dat.
8slsii4 propin, surtm6urs.
Sarsns @ieOlas. % 5abr, Gtftnsr, Cincinnati. Ohio.
saaai.r e%ii, y g;;iti4. mad Gstsase. 90.
a3..t s5SSt amsritaHtE
pelutr yeiaatl. 43 Sabrl
H. 5ebritian. so ~
. SoispbiHs. IS .
. s s%ss,s.a'a'. s'''''''E' n. s'''"''' ''''
" ssIss.ss. 81" 3 ~
Sussrt Me,sias, ~ saSr, 0'H Siawstlr mad Settings.
ssIs,n SeIanu. % Sabnf Don Sdamssa mad Dubusas.
gsstsss sisoIss; e. I, . bsissfn.r I. "
Sls%: sslss~4ssrs Hs,m. Sa',aas,
/. Ntsesas, ~ ,s,1 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16

Seneca. N. r; Morris Stone d Wellington.
Welland, Ontario, Canada; George L. Miller,
Stockton, O.: 4. Kinsey 4 Co., Kinssy, o.;
g. II. Garrett, Mansfield, O.; H T.
Jones and Irving Rouse, Rochester, n Y;
2 K. Jewett. Sparta, via; A. X. Oiagman,
wood 1 Son. MsriSoro', n 2; ohas. ii. witt.
Miami county, Ohio: MeKnisht q ChafIee.
Mich: John Poste. Columbus Ohio; g; s
ton, Ohio Sommer Wilkes Quincy, H.; d. A.
Porterfeld, Traer, Iowa; Thos. kennedy & Sons,
Dansvilie. N. Y; Glenn Barr, Rochester, n. Y;
J. E. Spanlding. Springfield, Ill; w: J. Peters.
Troy, Ohio; JOS. Kin, West Chester, Pa; John
G. Neltnor, Turner, Ill; A. 8. spalding, Spring.
field, H.; Leo Weltx & Sons, Wilmington, ohios
Edwin Hoyt, New Canaan, Uonn.; G. s. Meiss-
ner, Bushbury, Mo-; ]. Q. Rupert, Penn Yam.
n. T.; w. II. smith & F. j. Smith, New Car.
lisle, Ohio; Parson q Sons Co., Flushing, N. Y;
F. c. Biddle, Cnadds Ford, Pa; F. A. Stecher,
Rochester, N. Y; A. E Windsor. Havana, H.;
& Co, Baltimore, Nd; d. 81. Schroeder, Bloom
fngton, ILL.,; c. II. Chapman & Bro, Freeport,
H.: J. w. Manning, Reading, Mass; g. H.
Miller, Norwich, Conn; N. Bogue, Batavia,
N. Y; D. c. Hopkins, Almond, N. Y; E. A.
POWELL w. II. Smith, w. b Smith, w. j. Smith
and Anthony Lamb, syracuse, N. V; Wright
Robinson, Sioux City, Iowa; Jas. Backhouss
& son, York. England; E. @. Peirson, Waterloo.
N. Y; w. w. Gillette, Buncomb, Wis; Thos.
Smith, Geneva. N, Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16
ED.


CROWLEY. AT IL am. June Is. 1856, at her resi-
demo, 40 ii street northeast. Mrs. ELLEN CROW
LIZ. mother OF the late John Crowley.
Her nntrul wi.i take place on June 18th, $50 o. m
nom her late residence. Friends are respectfully
vited 40 attend
=. foshEr ofpneumonia, EDWARD A.FosKEY.
In the 18th year Vt his age.
Funeral Will take place from his father't Moses
Foskey, sr,) residence, No Liberty W., Thur
Gay AFTERNOON. al O'Clock Friends invited
GREENE On "wednesday, June l6, 1856 nj q
O'Clock a M, CHAS. IL GREENE. aged sixIy4eyen
years
Funeral services will be held 4l5 O'Clock this a.
m at his late residence l7o2 l. ST. NV. FRIENDS are
respectfully invited 70 attend Intermest Greenwood
Cemetery, N Y.
JENKINS, Miss CHARLOTTE JENKINS died
June Is, 1856.
Funeral from w. c. A. Home. 17lo Thirtesnth
street, Wednesday, June l6tn, AT pm.
QCISLAN. Departed this life June 1lth. 1885,
AFTER short Illness, JOHN, the beloved husband OF
hale ouanlAn end tho only beloved Of Julia nhaa.
tear within the mothers eye,
mothers breaking heart
Can only tell the agony
How hard n h 70 part
The clouds Of grief are heapnG
Their shadows my brow
Oh chIde men OF tor weeping
For have no husband now.
The funeral will u ke place from his mothsre ~
dence. on sherman ave-, above Ninth and BoundarV.
on Thursday evening. June 18th, at O'clock Fr,0nX
and relatives are respectfully invited attend -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16
District Government Affairs.

NOTIFIED By THE INSPECTOR.
Building Inspector Entwisle has notified VIM.
Walter that, upon the examination OF the north
wall of the rear building No. 311 18th street
mort west,he found IL SO far dilapidated and out
OF plumb as to make IL dangerous ~ life and linn b,
and fifteen days are given TO have It torn down.
Mr.. W. E. Burford has been notified that he has
reduced his parking to the grade at Sd and ID
streets southeast, and aS the lots on both sides
are several ieet above grade il will be necessary
TO terrace both sides At least three and half
feet or four feet. NJ. g. Copeland is notified
that examination of the party walls on each
side OF lot b. square 34S, which he is about to
use for the purposes OF his new building, dis
close the fact That the north WALL as far back as
was occupied by the building he has .emoved,
is in detective condition, aud on that account
UNIT tor the purposes OF his new buildings.
He is notified TO take down that
portion and rebuild 1t, conforming 10
the requirements OF the building regulations.
buildings, Nos. 3 and 7th street southeast,
are dangerous to lie and limb and unfit .or
human naOtation. Tairty days is given TO take
them down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-16
A Princess OF Wales Drawing.ROom.
London Letter in Boston Traveller


London Letter in Boston Traveller.
On the Goth of May was presented at the
drawing-room held by the Princess of Wales
1t long and fatiguing process 10 be dressed
In full evening dress at ID in the day, with
train behind me TOUR yards long, 70 walt in my
carriage two hours in the queue at Buckingham
palace, exposed to the jeers OF the populace.
For women hold their babies up al the Carriage
windows, and men look Ia at the occupants and
make remarks. I had severe headache and
Of the lower classes remarked. ~rOuge, rouge"
noticed that he pronounced the ''g very hard.
There we had to sit like monkeys Ia \ cage, in
our plumes and wells, 70 be stared at and laughed
ever, like old Mother Hubbard, eve Tot
there" at last, and then all was smooth ssil-
Ing. The magnificent guards sat on horseback
In the splendid quadrangle, the band dis
stood the immemorial beef-eAters, the gentle
men OF the Queens Guard helped as TO alight.
pages In the royal livery took our cloake and
mense staircase, with our trains over Our srms.
we finally reached the saloon, where we were
70 walt the pleasure Of the lord chamberiaip:
pictures OF great interest on the walls, and
Soon the room began 70 AL with the gorgeous
women In court toiiets every one with White
feathers and veil. and low necks, bare arms and
Eosns 4 wee really s1 sH.s os s sssS:
We were all furnished with two cards, one az
which was handed % the queens pare q the
a0or: rns Other ws Kept until We Fssched The
ceded me 70 let me see that ooe's train should
be carefully spread out like peacoeks tai, Sbr
one, and that there was nothing formidable ia
passed the beautiful Frinosa Of Wsiss' Pin.
cess Christian, Princess Mary Of Cum6f1dS0
and the ever-popular Prince q Walsa, and 4
sbob" Of our ohildish days made With rsspsss.
ful intent s