davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
I'd EDITION
Latest kilograms to The Star.
ANOTHER YACHT RACE TO-DAY.
THE sIe sLooPs AGAIN MArcHED

Sailing for the SeawnnhakA Prise I'm q
Seven-kn0t Breeze and Clear Weather.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Many people LETT the
city to-day to go down the bay and see the Sea-
wanhaka yacht club regatta. The morning was
q delightful one-a clear atmosphere and bright
sunshine, tempered by light breeze. The ex-
cursion boats to the race-course were crowded
uSgs ~
yet knocked out" the Puritan. Notwithstand-
Ing local pride, the victorious Yankee boat OF a
that she will have to-day her favorite gale and
heavy sea- The Priscilla, Atlantic, Puritan and
a special prize offered by the club.
OFF IN A SEvEN-KNOT BREEZE.
11:3O a. m.-The yachts have started. The
Puritan crossed the line first Of the four big
Priscilla at IL and the Mayfiower at HEALS.
The schooner Grayling crossed at 11:12. and the
blowing.
THE PURITAN CONTINUES AHEAD.
SANDY HOOK, June 10, 1902 p.m.-There is
light breeze; The yachts have taken in their
spinnakers The Puritan Is on the port tack,
coming toward Hoffman island. The others
are on the starboard tack, heading for Coney
Island. The Puritan is way ahead.
1920. pm.-The Puritan is still leading. fol-
lowed by the Priscilla. The Atlantic is third
ana about q quarter of q mile astern. The May
flower is about the same distance astern of the
Atlantic.
THE WIND VERY LIGHT.
II the wind does not increase 1t is doubtful
Whetuer Ine race can Dc sailed Within the TIME
limit.
The Puritan passed Dix Island at 1885,
Priscilla at 1874, Atlantic at 12:47, May.
flower at 12:4S.
THE ATLANTIC PASSES THE PRISCILLA.
AT 1908 the Atlantic had Just passed the
PRISCILLA. The Puritan is still leading.
THE PRISCILLA REaAINs SECOND PLACE.
SANDY HOOK, June 19, 1:IO p.m.-The Pris-
CHA has regained her place ahead of the Attain
Tie, ana is working her way up to the Puritan.
The latter is apparently becalmed. They are
now nearing buoy 10.
The course to be sailed over to-day is thirty
seven miles in length, from Fort Wordsworth
TO buoy 10 on the south west spit to buoy s1a,
to sandy Hook light ship and back TO buoy Is.
1:o2 p m.-Ihe Priscilla is nearing the Puri-
tan, and the Mayfower is gaining on the At
iantic. They are all close together and drifting
with the tide.
The yachts rounded Buoy Sla as follows: Puri-
tan, 1:4o:1o; Priscilla, las; Atlantic 1:4S:3O;
Mayfower, 1:543O. The wind Is light and from
the southwest.
The yachts passed buoy 10 as follows: Puri-
tan, Al 80; Priscilla, 1880; Atlantic Las,
and Mayflower, $50.
Under the time allowance of the Seawana-
haka Yacht club the Mayhower allows the At
lantic % seconds, the Priscilla / minute IA
seconds and the Puritan minutes 7 seconds
THE PURITAN INCREASES HER LEAD.
SANDY HOOK, n. j., 2:3O p. m.-The wind has
shifted to the south. The yachts passed buoy s
In the following order: Puritan 2:O9Lz, Priscilla
2:15.1O, Maydower 2:1S, Atlantic 2:19.I5.
Al 2xO the Puritan was leading the Priscilla
by half q mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
Dsssrtet osvsraaeas AaAirs.

Want 10 MAkk BkiCk
wsi5er oaSsp.,. 'ss 9 ,S 80 9
portion of squares lo7s and io<o. have
asked for o temporary permit 10 manusA<fu0
the surplus earth into brick and 20 grade the
streets IN the Immediate vicinity nee of cost 70
the District a. they desire 10 improve The
property.
BILLS SENT 10 TIRE coxxrssroSKRs
The committee on the District OF Columbia,
the district commissioners for their views, the
bills recently introduced: ITO create y beard
OF audit TO adjust all claims for special damages
10 real estate by peason OF public improvements
In the District OF Columbia" To prevent The
sale OF adulierated food In the District OF Co-
TO authorize the sale NJ certain property tor
the oenent OF the public schools for She Dstrics
OF Columbia and for other purposes" TO incors
porate the Washington and Western Mary
land X g. Co, ITO amend the act giving the
approval OF Congress 10 the route and tefinfnt
District OF Columbia" "Enlarging the powerC
OF the W ashington safe Deposit company ard
for other purposes, ITO quiet title TO real estate
In the District OF Columbia" and other tillG
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle: John A. Logan,
repair stable Clifton and 18TH streets extended
$500. M. A. MCGOWAN, repair frame dwelling,
Market street. between N and Prospect streela
northwest; $1,000. Owen Z. Du0y. erect two
three-story-and-basemen dwelling; $1,000.
MIsckLLANEous
James Williamson, w. Nj. Arnold ct al prru
test against permission being granted 20 James
4 Miller or any other man 70 open q coal and
wood yard or machine shop In ths oentaf Of
square 2s6.
Mrs. X. c. Dun requests that . street lamp Be
placed on the northeast corner Of N street and
North Capitol street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
From Wall Street To-Day.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The stock market
opened irregular this morning with the favor
lite stocks OF yesterday higher, but the others
generally lower. Pacific mail and Union Paci-
DC were each up n and Omaha was N lower
There was a moderate though well distributed
business in which Changers, New York Central
oregon Transcontinental, and Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas were prominent, while Western
Union was exceedingly dull. Prices were weak
clines OF y to d were established, the Wander
bits and tue Oregon Transcontinental showing
most weakness. The decline was soon checked
however. and the entire list became strong
prices being carried up to small fractions be-
yond opening prices. At IL am. the market is
quiet and firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
A TALK WITH m. uOElAy.
Indiana ana the Admass.sr>ss,..

Indiana ana the Administration.
rAH DRMoc1Am or THAT STATE ARR HAn-
HoNIoUs And RAVE coNrrpKSok IN THE
YAxsxpKSr-THx PROSPECT FOR 90.
4 stan reporter was talking to-day with Mr.,
Holman, who has Just returned from bis home,
where he went TO receive thss Endorsement OF
his people BY renominatioa. He says there is
no truth In the state ment that Jefferson county
Withdrew from the convention. On the CON-
trsry, three Of the tour townships Of that county
were instructed for him, ana when the result OF
the vote was announced, his opponent Judge
Craven, delivered an address congratulstins
him aud tudorsfng him. The convention, Mr..
Holman said, Yves the largest and most bar.
monious he had seen. The temper OF the demo-
Gratis was such ~ to surprise him under she CIR
cumstances. He was not home last sum msr be-
among his people to Judge OF their temper. He
could not tell what ef1eot disappointment over
omces might have bad upon them, and having
voted Tor the civil service Law he did not know
what their feeling toward him might be. The
reports OF disagreements in other districts hur.
REC rn,nd nim home 10 very uncertain state Of
enthusiastic, the disappointments over the
Offices having apparently had but little effect
"Their feeling towards the administr.tion.-
ne says, us that OF perfect confidence. They
believe that Mr.. Cleveland is an honest, faithful
Lincoln and Grant, has taken such Q hold upon
the people as has Mr. Cleveland. ind he has
mad steady growth In their confidence. With
some slight adjustment OF the civil service rules
which will give evidSnce OF his loyalty to the
mtnRl
What indications did you and for 1887"
asked TBE STAR man.
This! II any democrat is to be elected Il will
oe Mr. Cleveland. II be continues to give the
people an honest and faithful administration,
winning the confidence Of the people as he has,
ne will again be elected President. II bis
administration falls the party fails with it, II
we 90 not reelect him, we viii not elect any
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

Il
DEEsoN, tnfant SON OF c. z. and n A. Anasrssa,
Funeral from residence, corner 18th and r sa w.,
- pm. Monday, z!s. Friends OF .he LAmiiy nyi:sd
BROWN On June 18th. 1855 JANE NAY, sssd
seven months and twenty days. infAnt dsughssf
This lovely bud 50 young and fair.
Cana. Su ns so sS ~ s ssG . SSs. nov~
In PArsaise could bloom
on, may feel those little hands
Clasp ours IN childish love,
wSs 1 we We ss sSsss isra Sss sas s.ound
Relatives snd friends Of the family are re9pec9A6uy
3, San e.: &
SUNDAY ansCno0n, 2osh inst O'Clock p. n .
sROwS Dsg.r.sa ts a; ME June IL ,sss :. 30
Lite. Ia!:1nsss - 6af kisss Nelson county. Vs. =
. q .:s Lea !. 4 n: -
". rom Fra sss ss : ss,ss
are respectfully invited 70 attend
EARRINGToN. MICHAEL b HARRINoroE,
q q Ma, June 18th, lss& sged thiFv ysaas ssA
fnnsrsi viii take place ct O'Clock D. m, yuss 2asL
from the residence VI his uncle. Michael Rsady. Ne.
v w @''''' ''''o
HOLLY. Departed thin NE June ieth lsos, acss
fnsrI ho e AssS :ssSsSysa Sss.1 ma, An.
Aef IAenos eoroAejly iDslteo 70 oe presenk
MCDOWELL Al CAxnpbelrs Station, Pa, sdse n
Do 5 Eiss q J. g. Scbowsii. q sss siS
NAO1ILI. On June IL, 1885. at $50 s'c1eqk =
m., EMILY NAC0kIl4 widow Of Thounas kaeg1A
Funerak9undsy, ~ four y m, sro0 her fnse 80
aence, 1kle Ninth ssrsss northwest -
NULLfy. June l4thx 1e0o, g Qleocese( C<LA
T.. sudden1, Nm. NAkf A LUL1fN, wiz e r!o-
eIhy AulinI Ind sadsst dsnsAs~ q nesaa - ess
KYAx. Departed tins M % June 1eeh, 1ee4 =
lS3O O'Clock pm, after . short hlDeA kkl~k1. ~
beloved Wtb 81 wfnAm Exan. nanve o. ehseoonY
Of IAm9Eick, yreiAoA. agDd nnySix ysaxa
4 pReos0u one hon ~ - 8oo4
x voice wo lovo1 y 0G11i.
a p1nce = vacans N cur hoDaA
Which 0evW can - dilod
~ HE1 C1u1G,
ne hnseel WIN sate plaps from ben hpshssle ~
6s3o O'Clock AN.. nom thouco proceed % - 49,
es.serstsa FFssss ed rsaasfvS - ssDs.xyr
x zEPYI IN S e. pssssa%gs: =: q - No
Notice ef funeral hss1oaGs.
Ear DsR:s:ss e. = Is g; ar - s&M r.: :
NJ 4 WA!o. ~ - n -
8: s: g s: 81 s - !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19


COL. ]. w. STRONG SHOT AND KILLED-THE
MURDERER ENDS HIS OWN LIFE.
In St. Joseph, Mo-, yesterday, as Col. ]. w.
Strong, manager of the Herald, was sitting in
the counting room, with his back to the door,
DR.. s. A. Richmond entered, and, drawing q
revolver, fired three Shots Col. Strong fell.
struck by two bullets, one of which struck him
In the neck, ranging upward into the brain.
The other struck in his back, and Is believed to
have penetrated his heart. He died five
minutes after the arst shot was fired. After
firing the shots Richmond walked outside aud
short distance from the doorway fred at his
left temple, wOupding himself fatally, ii is
believed. Richmond has long been known to
the newspaper fraternity as the discoverer
and manufacturer of Samaritan Nervine
and has been an extensive advertiser, and has
had an enormous business in his nostrum
Some five months ago he disappeared and left q
knave or hopeless lunatic. He charged Col.
Strong and other prominent attorneys of St
Jos eph with having ruined him, and indicated
that he had ended his career In the river. Since
then he had become hOpelessly insane. Col.
Strong leaves large family, consisting of o
wife and three sons, the eldest Of whom Is John
r. Strong, editOr-in-chfer OF the Herald The
colonel was 81 years Old, lawyer by profess
sion, and q man VINO has been very prominent
in the republican party of Northwest Missouri
for nearly thirty years. His home originally
was Jacksonville, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
Col. II. c. ELLIS, well known In Washington,
died in Brooklyn this morning.

PERsoNAL.-The University of the City of
New York has conferred the degree of LID.
on Gen. William Ii. Brown, OF this city-In
the graduating class at Princeton this year are
Montgomery Blair, son OF the late ex-Postmas-
ter General Blair; Carroll Mckinney, Of this
city, and a son of Representative Green.-
Judge 5. NJ. Wilson, OF San Francisco; H. A.
Bales, OF st. Paul; c. Il. Dillon, OF GAINESVILLE
OHIO; Ensign A. F. Fechteler, US NJ and Olney
Arnold, OF Providence, are at the Riggs
Hon. John NJ. Langston, president of the Vir-
ginia Normal and Collegiate institute, arrived
here yesterday, en- route to Berea. KY, where
he will deliver the annual address to the gradu-
ating class of Berea college,. b. Keenan,.
Penn, Geo. B. Duncan, u. 8. A., Chas. c. Wal
colt, jr. Z. s. A., j. n. Griswold, u. 3. NJ Jacob
Baar, Grand Rapids, Mich, are at the Ebbitt
WIN. L. Jones and wife, Ga, Fred. ]. keisei,
Ogden, Utah, ID. Kennedy, ST. Paul, C. X. Dau-
forth and Wife, Minouk, Ill.,, c. b. Becke Ne
braska city, E. v. Cherry. Cincinnati, Geo w
Hale, Chicago, H. II. Wells. San Francisco, Dr.
l. j. Hawkes., Richmond, j. NJ. CuttrelI and
A.: A: Tooker. n. Y, T. 2. Cowles, II.
Albricks, Hugh Coyle, and J, w. Ryck-
man, Chicago, are al Willards.-Mrs. NJ.
A. Hyatt, wife OF Abram HYATT, Of Sing
Sing, n. Y, Is ON a visit to her brother, w. H
Stoutenburgh, intendent of the Washington
asylum.-Mr. Samuel b. Davis q graduate OF
the Spencerian college, has returned to his
home, Las Vegas, New Mexico.-Mr. James
ElversOn the publisher, intends TO pass q part
OF the season in Europe. He will start at mid
summer, sailing with his family, by the Etruria,
on July II. Meanwhile he IS at clifton, his
charming country place, near Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
TULLH BoNNKTs are the choice for summer
dress bonnets. Black, white and scarlet are the

colors most used, and there 10 special fssht0A
for brown tulie bonnsts, because This color gus
well with Inany others that are used this eea-
son. The frames VI tulle bonnets are silk-eov.
cred wires arranged very tar apart, and Q Lew
fancy " TO cover the wires with beads; Jet beads
are for black bonnets, and pearls are colorsd to
suit other tulle, or used la pure white under
white. small flowers In q wreath edge the tuue
boDnets and q cluster is formed on top with q
tiny pert bow Of narrow gxuxe ribbon In trent
OF them, as II tying them together. Black sud
white are much used together In these oonnstS,
and the suggestion II that IL there Is bpt One
new bonnet this season, IL should he black with
white trimming; but n there are two oonnatA
one should be black and the other white. Tue
new shades OF green are very effective In rzb
bons both on black and ON " hite boanots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
Arrested I'm New York.

George F. Davenport indicted this morning
for the forgery OF . check for S65 in the name
OF Secretary w hitney, has been arrested In New
York, and a certified copy OF the Indictment,
with q warrant for his arrest has been sent TO
that city.
Davenport, it is charged, on January 5th last,
forged Secretary Whitney : name to a check for
$65, and then left. A few months ago tue for.
gerry was discovered, aud the authorities In
New York were notified. The police learned
that he was peusioner and watched the Pen.
sion office. They caught Davenport on Thurs
day last To-day ia court ia New York ne was
held to await reQuisition from this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

LSOR SALE-AT BAR6AIN-HOUSE ON COR
IL coran ST.. between 18th and 14th sts contain
ing 10 rooms and cellar; LOT 20 by 90; house in
third cash. balance on time.
je5-Im AUSTIN BROWN, 1426 St NV.
L>oR SALE-l417 RHODE ISLAND AVE, NEAR
scott Circle, eght-room Brick; lot 3Oxl 80 feet 10
s aissy For particulars inquire Of Dr. WIN.
EoR sALE-BARGAINs IN IMPROVED
1i12 18th 1t. NV, three-story Brick House, with
back building; eleven rooms and su improvements;
LOT OK 12e to wide public alley with . orck stable
In TIE rear all IN hrst-cisss condition
THos. J. FISHERS CO.. 1924 ST.
81. NV, between 18th and 18th sts two small
Brick Dwellings, three stories each; win be sold to-
'eAe, 'eAfr M9sa J. FISHER a co. 1924 r..
III ST. NV, threestory and basement Brick
DWELLING with II HP iSt 8 G
ing thirteen rooms; lot 80 feet l0 inches by to
buyer THOS J. FISHERS Co.
St NV, three-story Brick Building used bust-
ness purposes lot 42x132 feet lOl inches wide alley
ON the side and rear good investment property.
THOS J. FISHER & CO.. 1924 Fst
has n st. NV. three-story and basement Brick
Residence; ali improvements; lot 2OxlOO to- q public
alley. THOS. J. FISHER & Co, 1924 St
lI4o St NV, small and desirable press brick bay
window House: seven rooms and bath; hot and cold
TIL g. J. FISHER q CO.. 1924 Est.
rooms deep; rstciass construction hard wood finish;
AL improvements lot 1Sx1O0 TO o wide public alley.
THOS- j. FISHER q CO., 1924 st.
II12 11th st. NV, near Massachusetts ave, three
story Brick Dwelling, with back building; containing
about ten rooms; all convenience.
THOS ]. FISHER & CO., 1924 st.
1913 ST. threestory Brick residence; lot % feet
inches by about 90 THoa. J. FISHER CO.,
1e.-Zw 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington stock Exchange are poted to-day
s a. fssi. rssss,ersd, Ills bid. Ills asksd 9
8 As. coupon. l16a: bid. l26l asked; U.s. q. reg
lsgl, currency, 1874 bid, l2l sskei 60yesr fund.
8gSs 1924, currency. llS1s bid 121 asked Nero
ton Gss, 3sA. bid, 8st asked. Potomac Ina, Sc Did
Riggs tns., 71s bid, ga asked. Washington Market
STOCK, 10le DID 2U1k asked. Washingtoa Brick Ma.
chine lO7 bid. Great Fails Ice $50 bid Real Esiate
Title Insrrance lOs bid. 1l0ts asked. Penn. Tel
Co, Asa bid, 47la asked. Chesapeake and Pot Tel.
Co., 10 Old, 76ia ASKED. " q Electric Light. EN- b8
70 askod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
Justice Meech.s Wrath.

CHICAGO CARPENTERS FINED FOR ATTEMPTING
TO CAUSE STRIKE.
CHICAGO, June 19.-FIorent Bourjean, Diet
rich Oeitgen, Jacob Michaelis, August Leck
members of the Carpenters' Union, were ar
raigned before Justice Mech yesterday charged
with visiting a new building which Max Gold
smit and Charles Root were erecting and at.
tempting to induce the carpenters working
there 10 quit work. The justice said after
vereiy filming you foreigners. You come to this
country u few weeks, join some union, and i'm
mediately proceed 10 regulate industrial affairs
here" Bourjean and Michaelis were each fined
&ZuQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

|
Order 81 Business IN the H~uoA
THE GALL o. coNMrTrAIs NEXT MONDAY
SUSPENSION DAY-DrsrRIcr BILIs-Nn. NOE
krsoN 10 CALL Up THE rAnErI Dixx. AeAIx
on TUxsDAY.
Next Monday is suspension day In the House
OF Representatives for committees That II,
the committees will then be called and given o
chance to call up measures for passage under
the suspension OF the rules. Mr.. Randall viii
attempt to set aside this order aud take up the
sundrv civil appropriation bill, but Il IL not
likely that he will succeed. The Arst commit
tee to be called will be that on The militia.
Their principal bill il that to change the law
with relation to the arminr Of the militia.
They win probably not be able to get It up. The
next committee is that on patents, Who have Q
bill to amend the law with relation 10 the sxpi-
ration of American patents for which patents
the committee On invalid pensions. They have
not yet been able TO agree upon any measure TO
. bs sfs
r. ss.s1a psps'ee.a bill which ps.. g,
age si "'e The other is IL. 'os oos esssa
bill; There is q conaict a. to which Of these
shall a be taken up and the probability seems 70
The rcommittse1 on claims IL also inharmoui-
Gus sns,a ana wiz probably can up nothing snt
sending all claims to the Court OF Claims
The next committee which IL likely to have
anything to pass is the District committee.
TINS committee has the traction railroad bill
pending, and there may be an attempt made TO
pass it. It is not likely, however, that such
attempt will be made, as two-thirdsl vote
would be necessary and no amendments could
be offered.
Mr.. Rowen intends 70 call up the bill to con-
struct 8eftdg - acro4S the Eastern branch. The
fact that NO an1andments can be made under
this order will probably prevent the school bill
being taken up. The House will not be apt to
go beyond this in the call
Mr.. Morrison has given notice that he win
call up the tariff bill again on Tuesday. The
sundry civil will be called up by Mr.. Randall.
This motion will doubles be sustained by the
House. The sundry civil will occupy the most
OF the week, and when 1t is finished the gene
raj deficiency bill will be ready 70 be talksh up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
Bidding Mr.. Beecber An Revo,

BlO01ug mr.. BeeCher Au RevOlF.
A BOAT LOAD OF HIS CONGREGATION ACCOM-
PANY HIS SHIP DOWN THE BAY.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher sailed for Europe this morning by the
steamer Etruria. He was accompanied by his
wife and Major ]. b. Pond, who wiz be his
agent while abroad. Mr.. Beechers face looked
worn and tired, and he gave every evidence OF
the need of rest. Mrs. Beecher looked very
feeble. Mr.. Beecher said he would probably
return In the latter part OF September or earl,
In October, and would devote his time while
abroad largely to work. He did not think he
would visit the continent, and would probably
only lecture throughout Great Britain. The
steamer Grand Republic, filed with members
OF Mr.. Beecher's congregation, accompanied
the Etruria down the bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

NOR SALE
T. BY DANENHowER q SON. .1115 St
$50 OO0-Lot 55x144 to 30 foot paved alley with 10
foot sGe alley improved with two large Brick DWELL
ings and coach house, centrally located suitable for
s1a.oOO-Modern Ia room Brick Residence, on Iowa
Circle, ali modern improvements: good condition.
ST. NV, modern improvements eligibly located.
S1O,OOU-kour Hew modern style Brick DWELLINGS,
rooms all neutrality-suspicious., near Green statue,
S5,0O0-Brick Mansion, with modern improve
Dents. large yard coach house and stable: alton
delightful; southern 'front.' corner property Capitol
Hill.
S3.5OO-Two 6 room new Brick Dwellings, gas,
50 OOo-Three new room Brick dwellings, in rear
OF above. on 18th st n. W.. rented for 5000 per
S2,5OO-New room Brick all modern improve
ments. eligibility located. on Capitol HILL
S2.256-Iwo new . room Bricks with cellar, 6oS
S1.2OO-Five room Frame Dwelling, 22lO va ave-
NV rented for S12 80 per mo.
:! 2oe-Four room new Brick, 2214 Va ave. NV.
81. 900 (each)-'fwo new 5 room Bricks, q and 20
Jackson st n. e., rented for SO per mo- je5-1m
LNOR SALE-vALUABLE IMPROVED AND
city, contiguous to Vermont ave iowa circIe scott
statue and Thomas circle This property 100 feet
Is on the corner OF lSth ana SITS NV. nearly oppo-
site The Japanese embassy On the 20 feet Of the
aud substantially built II-room Brick House. with
Ing room are J6xl6 and the saloon paror is 11ax4O
ieet with dividing DOORS the hall Is feet: parlor and
hail are trimmed with solid walnut; ceilings and
walls painted in OIL and Chandeliers are crys
tai The vacant lot 24xlOO feet, on the northW est
corner has park g Of % feet in width BY 100
and its LOT of 26x 100 feet viii be sold separately
$4,000 OF the corner vacant lot 24xlO0 will be sold
$4,000 Thsis delightful city residence Tor sum-
mer season on account Oh its large rooms fine sh ade
fire. 10 cas- and south exposures Apply to the ner
at 6lS Est. Room 9. jeS-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
Settled In Our Favor.
WHAT CONSUL PHELAN SAYS OF TEE rrsWu-


BosroN, June ia HALIFAX special &C the
Adce7tsser says: Your correspondent has inter.
viewed Consul General Pheian, who said hat he
had forwarded a report 10 secretary Rayard Of
possession regarding the new circular Of
the dominion government He had noe
been ofncfaliy supplied with the circular
containing the modification, but judging from
the exhibits shown him he was con1dena
that had IL been issued NJ int the Adams and
Doughty would never have been seized. He
regarded the important com msrcial questions
raised by the United States - having been DO
Clded ia it, favor.