davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
Two More Wounded Officers Dying.
Evioted Strikers Camping in the Woods
Nr. Fields London Libsl Suit Compromised
KNOW BETTER THAN THE SENATE
Ohio Republican Journals Think the
Payne Matter should Have been

Special Dispatch 90 THE EVENING sraR.
COLUMBUS, o., June 2s.-rhe republican
press OF the state is a unit in criticising Sena-
tors Logan, Evarts and Teller on the Payne re-
port Gen. Logan comes I'm for the greatest
share OF criticism, and I'm n manner, u is
claimed, that may seriously compromise him
as an aspirant for the presidential nomination.
The Ohio Ndte Journal, the central republican
organ, says to-day: "if Gen. Logan has any
presidential aspirations he may leave out OF all
question any support In convention from Ohio
republicans. His position I'm the Payne bust
ness cannot be excused OF palliated even by his
splendid military record. IL is simply infa-
nous, as is that Of every other senator on the
committee who refused 20 Investigate Mr..
sherman has an opportunity 10 lead a review
of the committees findings that he ought 90 he
quick 20 appreciate, and one which Ohio repub-
licans and anti-boodle democrats expect him tc
ifnuraven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

the conditions under which the committee will
Cabe hat she o TO b
pin shall not be taken up. The opposition to
the school bill is said to be on account of the
the appointment Of the superintendent of the
schools. 1t is possible that there will be some
S nn reached by which this bin may
De allowed to come up. The opposition TO it
comes from small minority.
Capitol Topics.
AN ARCHITECTURAL MoNSTRoSITY.
The new Pension building was assaulted with
battery of ridicue in the House Saturday
Mr.. Durham called it an architectural mon
stroSity; Mr.. Rogers referred to ii a cross be-
tween car stable and a union depot; Mr.
Springer thought it was ugly enough to be
blown up by dynamite. Mr.. Cannon ad-
nlred the building very much and Mr..
McMillin rather liked it.
THE DIFFERENT APPROPRIATION BILLS
are in the following condition: Those that have
become laws are the pension, District Of
Columbia, agriculture, naval and West Point
and two of the minor deficiency bills. Those in
conference are the military, post office and
diplomatic. Those pending and to be con-
sidered are the supdry civil, general deficiency
and iortihcations. The Legislative, ecutive
and judicial and river and harbor are in the
Senate committees, but will be reported this
week.
THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL.
The legislative appropriation bill reported
from the Senate committee this morning pro-
lions as compare with the House bill The
principal Items of increase are the addition of
$l5O,OOO in the provision for collecting internal
revenue aAo i4c ,.lr-Nt Ei2tfOn of $4,000 for
@cnssp!f> sCSFe<aries. E4e provision in the
ltoGse oii for conLirla OF publication OF the
Rebellion Record is cut Off. The Senate COM
mittee thinks this publication contains much
irrelevant matter and that il should be sus-
pondGd unti the subject can be investigated.
AN ADDRESS On THE TARIFF.
The revenue reform democrats at their caucus
requested the chairman of the caucus, Gen.
Bragg, 10 designate a committee to prepare an
address to the country on the subject of the
tariff The following Will be members of this
committee, Of which Speaker Carlisle will be
The chairman: seymour, of Connecticut; He W
| 1T, OF New York: Scott, of Pennsylvania; Lore.
OF Delaware; Compton, of Maryland: Tucker,
OF Virginia; Hatch, OF Missouri Blount. OF
Georgia; Herbert, OF Alabama; Davidson, OF
Florida Singleton, Of Mississippi; Breckenridge,
OF Kentncky; Mcsiiilin, OF Tennessee; Breckin-
ridge. OF Arkansas: Blanchard, OF louisiana;
Murphy, of Iowa; Mayberry, of Michigan:
Cultivate, OF Ohio; MaLson, of Indiana: Nor
| rison, OF Illinois, and Reagan, OF Texas.
NOTES.
Representative Gfosvenor, of Ohio, in the
House Saturday denied the published report
that he had assailed the people OF New Eng
land in a speech recently deii>ered by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
Turned Out Like Cattle.
STRIKING ILLINOIS MINEks, TURNED OUT OF
THEIR HOUSES, CAMP IN THE WooDs

THEIR HOUSES, CAMP IN THE WOODS.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-A special from Grape
Creek, HIS, says the miners who went on strike
May j, are now being turned out like SD many
cattle in the woods Tney struck for the Pitts
burg scale of seventy-five cents % ton but SUBJ
sequently offered TO arbitrate. The company de-
clined 10 permit outside Interference with It's
business but placed q strong guard over It's
property and notified the strikers To vacaie the
houses they occupied. The men sought relief in
law, but the court decided the houses must DO
vacated. The men were given till June 81, to
move out, but failed 20 comply with this re-
quirement, and last week the work of forciblo
eviction was begun. The strikers with their
families are camped I'm the woods, and
subsist on the pittance doled out 10 them
10y the union. They pumber about one thou
sand persons. IL is asserted that but for a few
professional agitators. who assume 30 lead and
dictate, the men would long since have been
back to work. Their present condition Is de-
plorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

TEX OUT OF COURT.
LONDON, June 2S.-The libel suit OF Cyrus W.
Field against Henry Labouchere, of the 1s1lli.,
was resumed to-day. Mr.. Fields counsel an
nounced That private negotiations had been
inaugurated between his client and the de-
fendaBt looking TO "A personal settlement OF the
suit that would be satisfactory 10 10th parties,
and he asked the court 10 sanction the negoiia-
tons. Mr.. Labouchers had, counsel said,
agreed TO withdraw his imputations against
Mr.. Field, and 20 pay a portion OF the costs.
The judge agreed TO permit settlement out Of
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

special Dispatch 10 THE EVENING STAR
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 2S.--The o'clock
train last night, when near Roberts crossing,
about a mile from town, struck Ernest Lee u
fireman OF the construction train, broke his
collar-bone and one Of his ribs, and injured
him internally. He then brought into
town, attended by Drs. Gregory and Powell,
and row lies IL n critical cond ton at the Alex.
andria infirmary. Mr.. Lee lives at Orange &.
IL, and has a wife and two Z. .idren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28


MEETING OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO-DAY
The special committee-Messrs. Carlisle Nor
rison and Randall-appointed to decide upon
the order OF business in the House of Repre-
sentatives, met at 10 o'clock this morning and
practically agreed upon q program. In self
defense they determined to keep their action a
secret. The Speaker told STAR reporter that il
was obvious that 1t would not do to make pub
lie their action.
THE STAR reporter was told by one knowing
In such matters that the program would prob
ably be, first, the appropriation bills, which will
occupy all this week. If not longer; next the
resolution from the ways and means com mittee
authorizing the reduction OF the Treasury sur
plus TO 500, O0O, 900 by the payment Of the
public debt; then land grant forfeiture bills
then interstate commerce bill, and finally an
effort will be made to secure the presence Of a
quorum of democrats and to pass the Morrison
resolution amending the rules of the House SO
az to permit provision for raising money for
their payment TO be attached TO general PEN
sion bills. The naval committee Is determined
TO do all they can to secure the passage OF the
bill to build up the navy, and 1t may be In
cluded in the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
RAINING Amuck with = Razor.
An INTOXICATED CHICAGO NEGREss rERHIRL'
sLAsHES MAN AND HIe WIFE.

AN INTOXICATED CHICAGO NEGREss rERKLsL-
sLAsHEs MAN AND HIs WIFE.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-Nora Hill, colored visited
the government pier yesterday and became
Intoxicated. When she lett the boat on her
return some remarks made by persons there
assembled enraged her, and, whipping out q
razor, she started through the crowd, slashinN
right and left. The crowd scattered, with the
exception OF Frederick strand and his wife.
Nora made a dash at Mrs. strand, drawing the
keen weapon across her left breast aud arm,
and again over the right arm and shoulder,
but which bied freely and caused the fsdy 70
faint away. The drunken negroes then turned
back lust under the right sboulder. Nora tbsn
threw the "a zor in To RE lake and fied followed
by a mob OF &C least one Ihousand per,ops. who
were clamorous for her life, ana threalened 10
s is nei Up ~ .aMp o,,S 70 s, rgn
esc.oeT nd SIC rot tnrned into an Lily s,sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

The List Of Victims 0f the ChtcAgO B0m
TbroWer~ NOT Yes Comulete

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Before night comes IL is
very likely that the bomb thrown at the Hay
market on May Ath Will have acded two more
victims 10 the list of those killed by IT. Officer
Jacob Hanson, who IL lying at his home was so
low this morning that all hopes OF his recovery
have been GNandoned. Officer McNulty haa
also been gisca up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

DEATH OF WILLIAM II. BAILEY.-Mr. w. Ii.
Bailey, who had resided at Ola NJ street for
many years and was superintendent OF lamps
under the District government and ia charge
OF gas and lamps tor the government depart
ments, died this morning about O'Clock of
heart disease, after an illness OF SIX weeks. He
was plumber and gas filter by trade, NJ d o
thoroughly active and energetic officer, giving
satisfaction in all cases 10 Ais employers. He
was a native of Fredericksburg, Va, but came
to this city while young and learned his trade
here with Mr.. George Goodall. He was y MEN,
Der of the Calvary Baptist church and one Of
the board Of trustees Of that church, also a
member Of Centennial Lodge Of Masons,
washington CnaPter OF aoyai Arcn Masons
lar. He leaves q wife, five sons and a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

SECRETARY MANNINGs CONDITIoN.-Nr.
Thomas j. Brennan, Secretary Manning's pri-
vate secretary, who has just returned from a
visit to Hot Springs, says that the report that
Secretary Manning has suffered a relapse is in
correct. He left the Secretary Saturday very
mucn improved in health and In good spirits.
The 3 cretary expects to remain at Hot Springs
week or ten days, and go from there to New
York state to pass some time in the neighbOr.
hood OF his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

a DIVORCE 9RANTED.--To-tlay. in thu
Equity Court Judge James made q decree O
divorce in the case Of George w. Harrison agt
Mary b Harrison, On the ground Ct deeeTtton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
Real Estate Sales,

Duncanson Eros. have receD tly sold at public
auction the following: Lot 2 in Wollardb sub
division OF ST. Aare 10O6 to Campvell Darlington
for 16s. cents per square foot. Lots 3 and 4 in
same square TO ]. NJ. Eiker tor Ii cents per
square loot Lots / and Is. samo square, TO
Chas. MCGEE for 12% cents per square foot
Also four-story brick, including part lot 23,
square 49,, to c. q. Thorn, for $3.50. Par: iot
Numbered in square 924 TO j. &. Pollock for
go cents per square foot Part OF square 49,
CONTAINING. 4,S40 square feet of groun d, to w.
l.. Decide Tor $2,37l.6O. Lot 1t OF the subdi-
vision OF lots 4, g and 10 Ia SO uare S65, sold TO
Adeline Marshall tor $345. The north halI OF
lot Is in block IL of Todd and Browns sub. OF
Mi. Pleasant ana ieasant Plain, sold - Allan
Clark for $3.50. Also TO same purch <ser the
south half of lot 16, block II OF the last named
subdivision, for $3.50 Drick dwelling and lot
on street, near corner n street southeast, being
part lot In square west square 695, TO T. X.
johnson for $40. Lot b of Stephenson's subdi-
vision OF lots in square 1854, improved by two
story frame dwelling, 10 u. w. Hall for 81 .5S0
Part lot No. in square 493, with improve
ments, TO 5. Sugenheimer for $3, 9O5. Also part
lot IA, same square, to Mrs. Hannah Open hei-
mer for $3,910 Part lot in square west
square 4S4, improved by frame house, TO r. Il.
ueuse for 81, 700. The north 3 feet inches of
lot No. and the south Ia feet IInchcs OF lot
No. In square oO4, improved by twostory
frame dwelling, to Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
through B. F. Leighton, Tor 81 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

WHY He REsIGNED.-Ensign John b. Jack
son, stationed at the naval ordnance proving
ground, opposite Annapolis, who resigned from
the navy, to take effect June so, as heretofore
stated in THE STAR, left the navy In accord
ance with desire of his young wife who was
not willing that her husband should undergo
the hardships OF a three-years' sea voyage, to
steamer Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

Those who leave the city during the summer
| can have THE STAR mailed To them for any
| length of time and the address changed as often
as desired. The subscription must DO Invariably
paid In advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

hEREPUBL1CAN Con-
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Malone and his Wiz.
ginia republican committee at their conference
on Saturday decided to nominate candidates
for Congress In the I'd district, which is now
the 4th, Mr.. Brady's district; In the 7th, Mr..
O'Ferrall's; in the 9th, Mr.. Trgg's, which was a
close district at the last elections, and in the
10th, now represented by ]. Randolph Tucker
In the Tappahannock and Richmond districts
1t was decided TO leave the question TO the dis
the conventions was fixed on Saturday, the
2Sth of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
Washington News and Gossip.

Il
revenue, $772,471; customs, S761,O72.
Recommendations ID. Alden, R. II. Harris.
horn and Nathan Reeve have been designated
for promotion in the second controllers Office,
the first from 81 600 to 81 800 and the others,
who are civil service Apprentices, from 81, 300
to 81 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

RETURN OF THE PREsIDENT.-The steam
yacht Corsair, with the President, Postmas
General Villas, Representative Scott, and Col
Lamont on board, arrived at the arsenal wharf
at 1880 yesterday afternoon, after a pleasant
peake bay. Carriages were in waiting on their
arrival here, and the party were driven to the
White House, whore they separated. Later in
the afternoon the President took drive The
Corsair sailed from Washington Friday after
noon and anchored that night at Ocean Grove
just below Hampton Roads The next day the
party tried their luck at fishing with some sue
cess, and In the afternoon the Corsair cruised
about the capes and in the hay. In the evening
she came as far Piney Point, and yesterday
continued her hOmeWard Y0Yage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

H., says: In parts OF Fayette county the chlnch
bugs are destroying the corn. neld after ield
view OF DISCRIMINATING the bugs the farmers
have agreed not 10 SOW any wheat .Sor three sue.
cessive seasons. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
Asking AN Injunction on the Bells.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-A special from Logans
port, Ind, says: A novel suit against the Ger
man Lutheran church has been filed by Mrs.
Nina Bachrnan, asking that the pastor and
trustees be enjoined from ringing the chime Of
bells She complains that her daughter, an In
valid su fiers dangerous relapse at each ringing
Of the bells. The Bachman residence In within
a square OF the church. One thousand dollars
damages are demanded with the injunction.
killed His Wife An a fft Of Insanity.
New ORLEANS, June 2S.-Joserh WHO, aged
65 years, a native of Austria, during a 1T of
insanity, cut his wifes throat with a razor He
then cut his own throat and slashed his LEFT
arm with the razor. He was removed 10 the
hospital, but it Is believed he viii recover He
was released only two weeks ago from an insane
asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

WHAT THE COMMISSIONERS sAY--No CHARGES
AGAINST THE RETIRING SUPERINTENDENT
OF PoLIcE-HIs SUCCESSOR NOT YET AP-
PoINTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

GRADUATING GUNNERs.-The examination
OF the officers on duty at the Artillery school
Fortress Monroe, has closed with the presenta-
ton OF the diplomas by Gen. Schofeld. The
graduates, according to rank, are as follows:
FIRST Lcuts. George :. Grimes, Thos H. Adams,
Alex. D. Schenck, d. d. johnson, II. NJ. Ma
comp, Frederick March, Scion F. Massey. john
X. Williams and Albert Todd: I'd Lieuts. Chas.
ii. Hunter, Charles A. Bennett, A. c. Blumb, o.
NJ. Lessik, George f. Barney, Adelbert Cronk-
Waite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

Q~ THIS NOTICE Is TO CERTIFY AFTER
- an Investigation of the matter that Messrs
EAhNSHAW q co GrOcere and Dealers in Flour,
nave not been handling -four manufactured by the
UNCLAIMED persons have dscontiB ed the sale of said
flour, and In some instances have handld the said
Hour: F. Deviny. cor. 18th and Md ave me-; Bcrnar I'd
Murply, w. cor 4th and u ats NV: John r Rress-
non, cor. AZ and f SIS s.w. UnontOwn merchants:
Mr. Pyles. Good Hope road, and Henry Tolson, Asy-
lun road.
: BY order Of EXEC. BOARD OF X. OF
other persons whose names appear on the boycott
caro- can have the same II m owed bv calling on
Z At. EXECUTIVE BOARD.
80 SOCIATION.-A dividend of three per ce nt
upon the capital stcc CT the abov association
has been declared pay able and after July l. $50
at the office Of Jos GWaters High, lree Georgeow n
j. lje2S-3t II. w. BARRETT. Secretary.
Tf.s CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
COLLINS have this day formed a copartnership un-
der the firm name Of DARBY 4 Col LINS and are
prepared TO contract Tor the and repair
Of buildings OF all kinds Tbey have had large xpe-
good work at fair prices je2S-lm*
TE~ COSMOPOLITAN CLUB-NOTICE TO
IN-EA members. - The first anniversary of the
Clubs formation will be celebrated on the FIRST OF
JULY when committee of management for the
ensuing year Will be elected. full attendance Of
he fiscal year expiring on the Both instant gem
tlcfhen DESTROYS of continuing their membership are
requested TO send III their in order to
secure insertion In the printed list Of members
being compiled.
Members are also reminded that their annual sub-
scription Will become due on the LIST proximo
Gentlemen desrons OF Joining the Club are invited
TO signify their intention to the subscriber early
possible, the privileges of the club hereafter being
strictly limited to demonstrated members only
je2S-2t SIDNEY WILLS MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
A MEMBER OFF A. 1898.

lE&sh M MA - ANDMENr-
- pers OF Harmony Lodge, No. II. +. A. A. NJ
ARE Non reqMsSteG to meet at their Lodge Room To
MOhi,oW CTuesday) AFTERNOON, at $50 O'e ,ck
sharp 70 attend the funeral OF late Brother
MCLEOD Members of Sister Lodges are fraternaI!y
invited to attend By order of the NJ
lt* w " AT-IrS c,o,....
To- MEADQUARTERS GEO. G. MEADE
- FOST. NO. s. DEPT. POTOMAC G. A. r.
I3nrades are requested TO attend the funeral of
late comrade, j. MCLEOD. from his late residence SlG
.th ST. me-, TOMORROW Tuesday at 30 O'Clock
p. T. l. RUSSELL. C,nmn,ondlr
+. A. FREDERICK, Adjutant. 1t
(f-ss KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS SUBSCRIBE,
- "a for The Iythian World, 75c. for one year.
sent post prepaid to any address, The next number
which viii be out the LIST of July contain the
oinai program OF the meeting OF the Supreme Lodge
ii Toronto and other interesting matter regarding
the order. Send subscriptions to n. BUNCH, Pub-
Usher. 314 and 316 Sth st. NV. 1T
IE~ UNITED STATES BENEVOLENT FRA.
- TEkNITY An adjourned meeting OF
THOMAS GUARD COUNCIL, No 90 o. s. b. F.
Will be held at Mount Vernon Hail. .th street and
New York ave. NV, on WEDNESDAY EVENING"
the 3oh inst at O'clock for the purpose of organ
LING new council of the order The members Of
inc Connci and Of Pioneer Council, No. 26 are fra
ternai'y Invited to be present BY order Of the m
Gil ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

Frsday uiGht's bah and thun1er Qeeun ~
Domags 4 estimated - e2tv0oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

SENATOR MORRILL, CoNvALESCENT.-Upon in
quiry at Senator Morrili's residence to-day it
was stated that the Senator is rapidly conva.
lescing, and DIR. Busey who is attending him
sees no reason why he will not be up and about
the house in couple OF days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

TIE OBSERVATIONS OF the following naval
academy cadets have been accepted by the Sec.
rotary OF the Navy: Samuel E. Darby, of Ar
kansas; George w. Eyre, Pennsylvania; Thos.
:. Jewett, Kansas; j. w. Sims, Virginia, and
W. II. Williams, Alabama, of the first class;
q. c. W. Bischof. Nebraska; George w. Fitz-
Mowbray, Herman d. LANCE, New York;
Henry Taylor, at large, ana q. w. Williams.
South CarOllna Of the secono class; and Oliver
O'Donnei Prick, Maryland, and Marcus B.
Stokes, South Carolina, oI Tie third class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
kilograms to The Star.

ANGRY OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

MAJOR EDMOND MALLET, OF the Treasury de
partment returned this morning from Rut-
land, Vt, whittier he went to preside at the
sixteenth national convention of the French
Canadians of the United States. The CON-
Vention formed q league of ali the societies in
the country and elected Major Malet it's presi-
dent-general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
MARSHALL HAIL.

" tI~oIttII HAIL.
Steamer W. W. CORCORAy
VIII make daily excursions to Marshaii Hall and
Olymont, .eSy NJ ~ 10 AM arriving "A: Washington
=. pm The Old Manor House at Marshall Hall
atte up with elegant reception for ladies and
gentlemen and meals served q Ia Fruit, milk
Ice, Ice cream and lunch supplied excursiOuistsL
Pare for round-trip % cei,rs
On sundays the BOat will make two trips 10 Mar
sh3l Ial leaving AT 10 and 30 D. returning
=. aiic . pm Fare Round trip 25c. m5r6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

LNRENCH DYEING, SECURING AND DRY
CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT
1905 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWESr
Evening Dresses. Laces Lace Curtains, Grape Wells
Feathers Kid Gloves Flannel and Pongee speciality
Gents Garments Dyed Cleaned and Repaired Ladies'
Dresses Dyed and Cleaned without ripping ANTON
kCAROLINE LERCH. formerly with 4. Fischer and
Mason Yriese, Rue Rivoiie. Paris JAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

THE LIBRARY SITE JURY resumed its sessions
this morning at the court house. Mr.. r. R.
Perry, for Mr.. N. g. Ordway, stated that he
would Ike to examine Messrs Entwisle Fiem.
ing and Morrison, the experts who testified to
the value and cost of remodeling some of the
'lished statements tended TO injure his property.
and he wished, in addition to cross-examining
the witnesses mentioned, to call others to show
that the experts were in error They would
promise not TO t;.ne yer one and a half hours
time MI. Clasett said the jury did not take
the newspapers rs their guide, but would decide
cross-examinat ton, but would not hear arsu-
ment. After some discussion it was decided To
give Nj. OTdwa3 enc and half hours time to-
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
10 Err CENr Orr:

DAUM'S SANITARY CORSETS,
ID Highly recommended by physicians: all styles of
Chiidren's and Misses Cofsets, al BAUMS Mammoth
establishment. Ith st. my1.-Sm
NJ v. KANE 5O7 nth ST. n. W.-CORSETS
Ayl made 20 order. A perfect fit guaranteed. Also
fuii HE OF shoulder Braces Reform Waists, French
SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, DYED AND
~ LINED. Furs Of all kinds repaired.
Miss CUNNINGHAM
ap2I 1910 Sth ST. NV.