davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23

LEniGH AND WUKRsBARRE COAL COMPANY. }
100 BROADWAY. NEw-Y0RK. May 5, lSo6)
vI'IIRFE AND ONE-ilAlF t3l2 per cent In
terrs' will Yaid tho registered Income Ronds o
this issued tor funding coupons let ned fr9n te
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds payable on anu Aftor th III
books will BE- closed l2th instant at o. IN,
and reopen 18th instant at 10 al = H. Lang, lless'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23

OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF IREcloRs}
AMERICAN EXPaEsS COMPANY, }
NEW YORK. May 49, 1869
rINHE BOARD OF DIREC TOKS OF this com
4 piiy have this day declared dividend OF TIiRIE
DOLGA r. (- per share pay able the FIRST cay of July
The books VIII be closed from the Zth cay o
June TO the ID day o. uly -
By order OF the Board. j. N hNAf
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RR

i SEN y !stsEI CEN LRAL DIV sim,
~ IiME 1AnLE-TAKiao LfFEcT Oh. ia 1885,
sa5 30 q Il tas :sS :sS is e
fsssa@s sssa sDa er SnnayanG coa'hs
DEAWfSdfoou cxRs on sii Day Trains and SLEEPING
'?'@5 55 sa & iiffs DstSH!t yiss :1s
RTHs 1sPt Il sgs s 5s i2ssS "a a. 5S T5 ss Is
raI:o KdAvES.o rESALE ana fHiLLfPsbURo. Penn,
For S%liiiILfAMspoKr.- sUNBURY. LEwIspUeG AMI
For READING aud HARRIS RUk9 at 500. Ts6. 34'.
li,l5 ~ loo. liS0 AGO. 5SO 5:i- 200 D. m SundAyk
For Sgs stfiANrFcR Az = g. ., ZOO s;49am.s::ep
loo. i:30 s;l5 5,l5 p m. sundays at $50 p.
iS1 x Pxeat2N ahSA at ., l' o% % ~ r. I4 a. m $780, s .o
Foi BEfHLRHEM, Ali Nfo%N and MAUcn cHUSS
at 1909. 700 si5 a. m- 100 i:So S4o 0A0 p M sun'ay
V 6S At AGO, 700 ~ 100 d's. ~ s'5 ao'
For HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH at 400. eA5 n .)S
FOR III Il NGToN 100. s.a6a m. loo I'oo. 900 49,
t5T So9 Ne III 9u1snG5 az Sd 8 20 Zoo st5 loso s
~ 10 100 80. 3l5, 900 $50 200. 5;3o g.5. ..
6:3l 100. To-. rio. loSop sundays 400 s'os N
ror tx AFfFR0to eo 400 ~ st5 osS 80, l9s2.
lja m loo l}' 80 "5;.oo @;tt az g.%T' Si
On Sn days 400 500 o;.5 a. ~ 1900 NJ, 1880 800.
$50. 800 $50 LOOP n. .4b An llo,an.lra
tsr chE ao IA ioo S} a. l. % ~ s2adsts 100 iia a
tSI oI' i'0N's BRA vc1 ocEXS grove scr lAn rAD 20
NO = llo! an m rdo - f9o q, LOO 81 40 o. M D. IN
For FREEIOLD 15.ll:OO a. m. 3Do 400, ~, ~ :, PsL,
For LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIv ER and BARHEGAI Al 'i'''
For Rifri%xTI@ Fl 4 ffIST%Y VINELAYD and BRrDGEroNs
a m ! 80
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
NEw-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION

From 2 No :, NOrfh NiVer, va -ailHy HVVN'
Begin ng Nav :. 1893. -
For HIGuLANDs s.ABKIGtT. Long BRANCH. 80
10 l. A p. sundays 3 a ~.
Fer ALLAN re HIGHLANDS, i:30. l1 y a. NJ p m an
For LAKEWOOD TOMS RIVER AMI BARN 80 A. f"
sor ArLANrIC CITY vINELAHp and BRiDGEroN
ickc;s can he procured at oo Of Liberty 81. Per No
North river 2o 2-7, I2l. gt4, LA and tL5 ootls
way 1877 AMI ts have lyington 81 10 LIZ L. - ili
cana ST. and pm, pal hotels ia NewYorA Cy In 6roo<.
I'M Al 10 C6ug,-st O7 Broadway. -. $50 Fu on 10
% Manufacturers IN HobOkcn 5j3 WashngtOpst Now
York Transfer Company viii call for aud check baggage on
hot OF res ieugc O destination. ....-~,.
=, ',.,sr,l Manager. Gen Pass and I ckct AT,
~ ~ y =. -Il( Y. +. At IiDerty-st.. 4.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
NEw-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

~ RIVER RAILkOAD.-Comn encng Nov. 30 1885.
through trains viii leave Grand Central Depot
t8 ~. Rochester and Montreal Express through traw
to Rochester 81 Abans and Rouses Point
1850 m Fast Limited Chicago Express with dining
stopping Albany Utica. Syracuse, Rochester BuIao.
Niagara Falls Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriving at Chicago
ESQ a. next day.
lO3Oa N, Chicago Express drawing room Canaan
dagua Rochester. Niagara Falls a4h Buffalo.
til a. Western New and northern Express With
drawing room cars.
800 Albany Troy and Utica Express. through draw.
To Saratoga Ft Edward and GeDs Falls on
Saturdays only.
! p. M. Accommodation TO Albany and Troy
90 Chc0gQ and st. Louis Express. with Seepingcars
for Niagara Falls Buffalo Cincinnati. Toledo Detroit Chi
cago and 1T. Louis
$50 m Express with sleepngcars 10 Syracuse and 70
t@elj Pacific Express with sleeping for Roch,s
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo 81 Louis Do
trot aud Chicago
ii,5 D. Night Exprcss, with sleeping cars Albany
and Troy Connects with the orpg trains Tor tho West aud
for the North except saturday uighD.
Tickets sale AT Grand Central IepOt, No 3 Bawin:
4l3 Broadway. Harlem Depot l25thst and tthave
stc0tts Express Oices Park place Broad
wayi ~ aud s42 Broadway apd 81 at l2jth IT, New
ith 81, Williamsburg.
AccOr pOtat n drawing and sleep ngcars cRn
procured at OF tho ticket ocos in NeNfors CITY and
3D. " ashiR. tOnrt- Brook yn.
Baggage called for and checked froTa residence.
.Theso trains daily. All others daily except sunday
tThese trains stop at farem l25th st and tth ave.
J NJ. TOUCEY, ID. NJ. bENDRIGK,
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-24

The District Commissioners have sent letter
to Senator Ingalls,, chairman OF the Senate Dis
trict committee, giving such informa alton as
they possess In relation TO Senate bin No. 2,5s4
authorizing the appropriation OF lands In Rock
creek Valley for y public park. The letter u
accompanied by plat and schedule.
The Commissioners say that no uniform
width need he adhered TO In the proposed park
control Of the slopes and crests In order to COM
struct the necessary drives. at IL probable ON
the whole that considerably less acreage than
that given would be necessary, wnlle on the
other hand the assessment Tor condemnation
valuations as derived from the books in the
District assessors ofhce. II 10 believed, how
ever, that The gross amount required would b
largely reduced by the Willingness on The part
holdings 70 answer The requirements ist least u
the needful drives, the constr uctionAad open.
Ing OF which would immediately and greatly
enhance the value OF the adjacent lands. The
project OF the proposed PARK Ii one that meets
the unqualified and earnest approval u ttse
commissioners. In their Judgment 10 b hardy
possible 70 formulate another that would % n
every respect % advantageous apd sva1aaoles
Inc valley OF bock creek, nearly Wort h!eo i0
turesque and Possessed Of nulnerous ald vari.A
natural advantages, and fts conSefso - wy.
lie ines Will secure 20 the capital PARK ane
drives over several miles IN ienetn o. onrt-
sas q Ssas I'm. the 70 nc 9ssor sSorcss sses
In this matter Will certainty os he0, sno tnsS
advantage should be taken o. the prees,nt wiio
and uninprovsd condition o. the valley 70 Sc
Sn ssts az I s ea ss Pa The nave
40 amen6msnss thsreto 70 suggest - 10
aDne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-24
WAITING FOR A QUORUM.
Tne House Democrats United, but Una.
BILE 70 Effect a Revision OF the Rules
Until the Absences Come In.

Mr.. Randall informed Mr.. Reed to-day that
hereafter both wings Of the democratic party
will flap together.
Randall, Morrison and the Speaker conferred
informally last evening and decided not to
press the amendment Of the rules until the
democrats had quorum. The attitude of the
republicans rendered it impracticable to do So
In accordance with this understanding the SUM-
dry civil bill was taken up in the House this
morning. 1t Is the intention Of the democrats
to go on with the appropriation bills until such
time as they are sure Of q quorum. There are
at present something over y hundred and fifty
democratic members In the city, but several OF
them are confined to their quarters by sick.
ness. The rest are In their districts fixing mn
their fences Whenever enough Of them GET
back to make quorum of democrats the resO-
luton will be called up, the appropriation bills
being laid aside, If need be, and the previous
question will be ordered aud the resolution
adopted with but little delay. should they faiI
OF quorum altogether they could not. of
course, adopt the resolution; but the considera.
tlOn OF all general pension bills will be antago.
n1Zed by the resolution aud thus defeated,
leading democrat saiu to STAR reporter
to-day that the party would go before the coun.
try with these two issues-the tariff and the
proposition to provide TOR pensions by special
taxes The fact that some democrats foined
with the republicans, he said, would not pre-
vent the issue being made with an almost solid
republican party voting against all considera-
ton OF the tariff revision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-24
kilograms to The Star.
THE FIGHT FOR HOME RULE.
John Bright's Dangerous Opposition
CHICAGO swITOHMEN's s
Oommemorating the Custer Massacre.
An Important Witness Against the Anarchists.
\ GREAT HOME RULE MEETING.
A Vast and Enthustastic Gathering 4,
LOadOn-JOhm Rright,a H0sfilifY

n vast ana Enthusiastic Gathering In
LOudOn-JOhm Bright's Hostility
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, June 24.-What was probably the
most enthusiastic meeting yet held in favor OF
home rule outside of Gladstone's own gatherings
In the north, convened in ST James hall last
night. Parnell was absent, but was ably repre-
scented by Mr.. Sexton. Every inch OF the hall
was crowded to overlooking. Chamberlain's
name was received with groans and Misses, the
effect on the audience being like a red rag to
bull. The audience comprised all classes peers,
peasants, clerks, clergymen, ministers, me-
chanics women of society, and women OF the
people. Many Irishmen were present Sex
TONS explanation OF the Parnell-Carnarvon in
terview created immense interest, the chief
event being however, the reading of telegram
to Hawarden by Lord Sandhurst. who presided
informing Gladstone of the enthusiastic una
nimity oil the gathering. The exclamation from
some one, THE old man will sleep well when he
gets that expresses the general sentiment OF
the audience.
The only other important piece OF political
news this morning is Brights letter to Caine. Ii
the election Is lost BY Gladstone il will be pri-
marty due TO Brights hostility. Bright COM
mends Games honesty 10 the electors of Bar
row. Ii ANY politician has faced both ways in
the present struggle it is Chamberlain's whip,
this MIR. Caine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-24
IS 1T A sTOCK-JOBBING SCHEME.
One Explanation Of the Switchmen,s
Strike I'm (hScaCO-

Strike I'm Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 24.-The situation in the wards
of the Lake Shore railroad, in this city, remains
unchanged. The regular passenger trains are
moving as usual, but an effectual blockade Of
freight traffic has occurred. No freight trains
have been moved, and up to o'clock no
attempt had been made to make up any trains.
Incoming freight trains have all been stopped
at Englewood and at other stations outside the
city, and, Judging from the former experience
OF the railroad, unless the state affords protec-
ton, the company will be powerless against the
strikers. The sheriff of the county, in a pub
lished interview, to-day condemns the railroad
company, and declares that 1t has not lived up
TO Its agreement, tntimating that il offered to
discharge the non-union men. What basis he
has for this assertion has not yet been explained
HIS attitude, however, taken in connection
with the experience in the former strike has
occasioned surprise and subjected him to COM
ment.
One of the papers this morning says: ssThe
only attempt at an explanation of the strike
appeared in a rumor that il was a result of the
preconcerted stock .jObbing scheme. 1t was
alleged that party OF Town OF Lake and stock
yards Spectators had sold short a heavy block
of Lake Shore stock. To bear the market I'm
their own interests they negotiated with a lew
OF the leaders Of the swtchmen in the Town OF
Lake to bring about q strike, with the result
that appeared yesterday afternoon. III this be
true, II is not likely that the strike will continue
Tor any length Of time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-24
Society Notes,

VCsCty NVtG8s
MRS. Cleveland's second card reception be-
tween twelve and one o'clock to-day, was very
well attended. She was assisted In receiving
by her guest, Miss Gregg, of Buffalo.
Minister de Bounder sails on Saturday by the
steamer Westernland, for Antwerp. He win re-
turn in October. -''--
Mrs. James E. Campbell will 20 in few days
70 Deer Park, with her children, TO spend
the summer. -
Mr. ana Mrs. Villas, who were noticed Is beina
present at the marriage Of Justice Matthews
Xes!eroay, In New York, are no relation 70 the
Postmaster General -
Mr. and Mrs. Robert shellsbarger are at the
Sea Grit on the Jersey shore.
Miss Mary Dye, OF Troy. Ohio. II yisitiua
Judge and Mrs. Shellabargsr.
Mr.. James Elverson's german was postponed
on Tuesday night on account Of the rPin.
MRS. Thomas Ryan, wife OF Representative
Ryan, starts on Saturday for Manato. Col.
Mr.. ana MIRA Anthony Pollok expect TO sail
Tor Europe In the course OF = week.
Cards are out for the marriage OF MiaD 6 s.
Baker. daughter of Chief Engineer and Mrs
Charles u. Baker, TO Mr.. John n. Baker, US
NJ, on Wednesday morning, June Goth. 81
Christ church, Navy Yard. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-24
The Btshopr,c of Jeru~a,em

PRUSSIA WILL DISSOLVE HER COMPACT WI n
ENGLAND AND WILL APPOINT A PRUssI N
BISHOP.
BERLIN, June 24.-After five years OF dead
lock between Prussia and England over their
respective rights To the appoin me Mt OF the
Protestant bishop OF Jerusalem, PRUSSIA has de-
cfded TO dissolve the compact OF 1SI1, under
which the two countries agreed 10 alternate the
appointment, and 10 found sn independent
Prussan bishopric at the holy city. IL Is
thought that DR. Reitter. the German mission-
airy, will be the first appointee under the new
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-24
Il Nh Nh saas
BIB U RRR ego n
s..s 81 II Enfs s 90 EE#HH#
sBs uu { ( ae IS & j
-. snrb R + r 90
&&& BIB RRR 8 D
1a4tts B BBb , Z Sc % : :
NEw DESrE11n LA1sna

sEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY d BROTHER.
HAS NOW OPEN HIS SECOND IMPORTATION
OF DENTELLE LANES, OR WOOL LACE
--LATEST PARIS NOVELTY" FOR SUMNER
WEAR THESE GOODS MEASURE AZ IN
G WHS WIDE C6 AND ARE VERY EFFE TT1
THE sHSAHs rs q 6xphE4P iM
PRIsING BLACK. ivory, CREAM AND ALL
THE DESIRABLE COLORS THE PRICES
RANGE FROM 81 TO so PER YARD
NEW SPANISH AND GuIPURE LACE NETS
AMP TLQHNCINGs. RANGING FROM % TO
NOVELTIES IN BLACK BEADED SILK GREN-
ADINES FROM % TO SIS PER YARD.
NEW ENGLISH AND SCOTCH TWEEDS, CHE
VIOTS AND FRENCH ALI~WOOL SUITINGS
AND HABIT CLOTHS FOR TRAVELLING
NEW WHITE AND CREAM ALI-wooL DRESS
FABRICS EMBRACING ETAMINES CAN
VAS CLOTHS, SERGES, CHUDDAS. ALBA
TkOSS Yacht AND TENNIS CLOTHS =
NOVELTIES IN TINSEL SHAWS
NEW SILK, CHUDDA AND CASHMERE
NEW EMBRoIDERED PARIS FIcHUs AT Low.
THE BEST MAKES OF LADIES', GENTLEMEN's
AND CHfLDREN'S GAUZE AND MEDIUM
STYLES AND SIZES
A6rCLOsiNG PRICES ON PARAsOLa
~ PLAIN FIGURES ANDCORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY
PERRY BUILDING
Penn. Avenue. Corner 9th street
Established 1910. jel0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-24
HE SAW PARSONS SHOOT.
Another Very Important Witness
=, --s4+ AGAINST the Auarchists

CHICAGO, June 24.-The police have secured
an exceedingly important witness in the an
archist cases. Directly after the Haymarket
massacre, VIM. Hoyt, a laborer, told some OF
his friends that he was present at the HayInar-
ket on the night Of the butchery, and "knew a
bhtng or two" This came to the ears of officers,
and he has been taken into custody. To the
states attorney he stated that he stood beside
the wagon containing Spies, Schwab, Fielden
and Parsons on the night of the Attn OF Nay,
and heard their inf1ammatOry speeches. When
the bomb was thrown he saw Parsons pull two
revolvers out Of his pockets and discharge their
seven loads into the ranks OF the police. Fur
Their details OF Hoyt's statement are withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-24

THE TENTH ANNIvERsARN OF THE SLAUGHTER
On LITTI.E RIG HORN.

ON LITTLE BIG HORN.
Fort CUSTER, Mont, June 24.-l,he cere-
monies attending the tenth anniversary of the
massacre on the Little Big Horn began here
yesterday with "A recitation by Capt God
frey, one OF the survivors OF that Inflated ex-
pedition, describing tie events OF that fatal
June day AS far as known. Chief ,saul and
visitors from Forts keogh and Yates are pres
ent. Camp Will be made on the battle field and
every foot OF the historic spot will lie visited
on horseback. Gaul and the Indians who were
present at the massacre will show exactly how
Gen. Custer aud his brave troopers mot their
tate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-24

NEW YORK, June 24.-The stock market
opened decidedly weak this morning, trst
prices showing declines Of Y to y per cent gen.
down g. Louisville and Nashville q and Lake
Shore per cent. The market. however, was
nrm throughout the list, with the exception II
the coal stocks which made further slight de-
ciines the general mxrxet continued firm until
after 1880, when advances had been made,
ranging nom 70 per cent; but Western
Union broke loose from everything, being de-
cidedIy strong aud gained IN, Oregon Trans
continental Was also conspicuous, advancing
point Of activity, followed by Lake Shore, Lack
awauna, st. Paul and Oregon Transeontinenta I'll
with the remainder dull. The advance Wa
checked and the market reacted, the gains
being lost before II A.m., when the market be-
came quiet and steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-24
Violent Summer StOrms.

CHICAGO, June PA special from St Paul,
Mimi, says: Storms OF great violence have been
prevalent Of late throughout Minnesota. Yes
terday at HutchisOn u tornado struck three
quarters OF q mile northwest Of the village.
Trees q foot in diameter were twisted OF and
fences taken up and carried away. AT Winons
there was q very severe thunderstorm. Rain
fell in torrents, and ominous clouds enveloped
the city. stephen kropidloski, aged 21 years
was struck by lightning. The bolt struck his
head, burning the hair completely or one side
and blackening his face and neck He died In
q few mOmenR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-24

BALTIMORE, June 24.-The first delegated
convention OF the Travellers Protective associa-
ton was called To order at ten o'clock this
morning by the president, q. Il. Pindel. There
was fall attendance OF delegates. The presi-
dents opening address congratulated the asso-
citation on having increased it's membership In
Tour years from $50 10 over !, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-24

CHICAGO, June 2I.-Mrs. Anna Werfeid, o
young married woman, living In the rar of No.
81 Holt street, was fatally burned last evening.
She was building fire and poured Kerosene on
the flames The can burst, setting IRE 10 her
| clothing and the furniture. Her body was
burned rom head TO foot all her hair had leen
! scorched OF and the cooked flesh came OF In
| strips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-24
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, 1896. 3s5: customs S49O,742.

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Frederick n. Wise,
detached from the naval academy and ordered
To the Alliance. Ensign John B. Jackson, de-
tached from the naval ordnance proving ground
and ordered to tie Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-24
No Cabinet Meeting To-Day.

THE PRESIDENT BUSY WITH PENSION BILLS.
The President was very busily engaged to-day
In considering batch Of pension bills awaiting
his action, and therefore gave instructions to
admit no callers. When the cabinet officers
began to arrive at noon the President was SO oc-
cupied that he postponed the regular cabinet
meeting, particularly rs none of the cabinet
omcers present had any matter of any import
ance to present. Secretary Lamar and Post.
master General Villas were few minutes late
IN arriving. SO that when they reached the cab
met room they learned that tO-day's meeting
had been POSTPONED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
IT, THE SWEDISH HEALTH INSTITUTE
A. ats shsnandoah, Alum springs. Va Information 81
Prof NISSEN'S. 9O3 10th 81. city. n,h253m
Hs TRAVELLERS CREDITS,
AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE
LETTERS OF CREDIT. CIRCULAR DRAFTS AMI
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
my102m LEWIS JOHNSON & Co. Bankers
IC~ CHAS 8 PRICE.
- DRUGGIST 426 9TH St Aw,
Washington Our prices are exceedingly low. spis
DRY GOODS.
LANsBuReH & BRo
FOR TOMORROW. THURSDAY, JUNE OATH
AND FRIDAY, JUNE 25TH.
Our Regular
REMNANT AND BARGAIN SALE DAYS
We Shall Offer:
1ec light colored Satines at 121hc.
Remnants of India Linen at Sc per I'D; worth zoe
Corded Pique at DC. per I'D; worth 1Oc.
Yard-wde Percales at SC.
case of French Chevots &c. per yd This is an ele
giant material for boys shrtwaistS is good
and durable.
Cheese Cloths in all shades only sc. per yard
25s Pieces Wash Debege at &C. per yard. These come
In medium and dark colors, suitable for house
value at 12lac
Another case Of Remnant Batiste at Sc. per I'd.
Those remnants Of finest sa.teens which first sold
IN 20 will Sa S<Nld
Call early for first choice.
Remnants % Wamsutta Bleached Cotton, 1Oc per I'd
Full Pieces best 1O4 Bleached Cotton, Ice per yd.
Full Pieces best 1O4 Brown Cotton, 17c. per yd.
Remnants Of Wamsutta, Pride of the West Meached
Cotton &c per yd
81 Fruit of the Loom, 121Sc
Checked NainsOok 6Hc.; worth 121ac.
Splendid slate-color Drilling, for lining, &c.
5000 yds. English Cretonne, in plain Drown, navy,
green and black, at DC. per yard. These goods are
and are in full pieces s-''' 0'''' ~
Beautiful Lawn Remnants, Sc per yard
500 pieces SIX Pongee, yds in piece at 100 per
piece; most wondrous bargain
Ladies' SILK Hose in plain coors and black at 73c.
per pair. These goods were sold at II. 40
All SILK Black Watered Ribbon. only 12ac per yard.
and 3 inches wide.
These Ribbons are sold In every store at 25c yard
our price only 12l2c.
Coiored Null FiehIs nSS These are made Of solid
dot, and are SO much worn.
500 Ladies Silk Gloves at SOC per pair all colors
In fact the same glove Won nav 81 90 a uais for
anywhere.
Childrens colored bOrdered all Linen Handkerchiefs
only SC each.
One Lot Ladies' all linen neat bordered Hdkf at
Joe each; These goods we had marked down
inducement for Thursday and Friday for loo.
Ladies' Stlvered or Oxdized Cuf Buttons, only 12Iac
per pair.
Tourist Ruching tic. per box. These come yards
to q box, either white colors
Child1en's silk Gloves only CSC. per pair. Besides
these numerous other bargains in
All Departments
Remnants of all kind at half their value
But remember these goods. sold they below
COST will be sold for CASH ONLY.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
In Every Department.
Bring this "adL" along: we have every ar ticle a.
mo all sOld' being allowed.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN,
Double counter Sd floor filed with l21ac bingham
PiQue and Lawn. at sc. per I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-24

SECOND LIEUT. E. A. EDWARDS has been de-
tailed as military professor at Knox college,
GaleSburp Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-24
The rwelnh nis..s. Ds.srses.

THE DEMOCRATS NOMINATE GEORGE A. ANpER-
SON To SUCCEED MR. RIGGS.
BEARDsrowN, ILL.,, June 24.-Ceorge A. An
derson. OF Quincy, has been nominated Tor Con-
gress by the twelfth district democrat con-
vention. defeating Scott Wike and also James
NJ. Riggs, the present member from That dis
fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-24

Doesn't Intend to Resign.
II have been asked about fifty times to-day II
had resigned from the cabinet" said Secretary
Whitney, iaughingly, to STAR reporter. aI
have not resigned" he continued, land haya
no Intention OF doing So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-24
A New President Of WfscOnsim Univer.
a1fv-

MADISON, WIS, June 24.-At & meeting OF
the board OF regents OF the state university last
night Prof. John G. Chamberlain, Of Beloit, U.
s. geologist, was elected president to succeed
DIR. john Z. Bascom, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-24

"A CoURT-MARTIAL convened at the navy
yard lyceum at Boston yesterday for the trial
OF Commander Henry F. johnson on charges
OF scandalouS conduct and disobedience of
orders.