davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
A Belligerent Envoy.
HE HAS FIGHT WITH HIS SECRETARY IN
BOGOTA.


Washington Dispatch to the New York Sun.
Charles d. Jacobs. Of Louisville, is United
States minister at Bogota, Colombia, and V. o.
King, of Texas Is his secretary OF legation. Mr..
Jacobs is man of wealth, a lawyer Of promi-
nence and a citizen Of social standing. In ad-
dition to these qualifications he is pugilist of
skill, and has temper that explodes upon con-
cussion like dynamite. 1t is said that he is a
very mild-mannered and gentle man under
| ordinary circumstances, but when he becomes
excited he always attacks with great violence
any obstacle he may encounter, and his career
in Louisville has been a succession of affairs"
in which he has usually come out on top.
Shortly before leaving for his post in the
capacity of a diplomatIst, Mr.. Jacobs was in
court at Louisville attorney in q case I'm
which the mayor OF the city was a witness.
The latter refused to answer q question ad.
dressed to him, and after an exchange OF angry
words Mr.. Jacobs jumped upon his honor, the
mayor, and hammered him with his fists until
the witness box looked rs if q serious surgical
operation had been performed there. The
court fined Mr.. Jacobs for contempt and q duel
was expected; but the mayor concluded that he
had got enough, and didn't demand a second
round.
Then Jacobs sailed for Bogota In his capacity
as envoy extraordinary and minister pienipo-
Tertiary to the United States of Colombia.
and followed him on the next steamer. That
was in December last Mr.. Jacobs gave his
muscles vacation untla May, whe en- contro
over some Official question, and the envoy ex-
traordinary furnished the inhabitants of
Bogota with an example of nineteenth century
diplomacy by polishing off Mr.. King in good
| style. A good deal OF gore was spread about
the legation, and considerable clothing was
damaged, but no bones were broken. What
was left of the secretary of legation was care
fully patched up with sticking plaster, and MIR.
Jacobs sailed tor Washington. The secretary
OF legation related his part in the controversy
by letter to the Secretary of State, and the
envoy extraordinary made personal explans-
ton.
1t Is said at the State department that Mr..
Jacobs will not return to Bogota. HIS friends
say he has no intention OF returning there. He
is o candidate tor the Persian mission, it is re-
ported, TO succeed the laInented Winston. MIR.
Jacobs has gone TO his home in Louisville and
may become a candidate for Congress to sue
coed Mr.. Willis, whose popularity was i'm
paired by his connection with the appointment
OF Mrs. Thompson as postmaster there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
Gas Explosion in The House Of Commons.
TEXAS CATTLE MEN MAKE TROUBLE
TWO TEXANS FIGHT TO THE DEATH
Lake Shore Charged with Breach Of Faith.
GLADSTONE NEEDS MONEY.
HIS Success q realty Endangered by che
Secession OF Money Bags

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, June 3o.-It is a painfrl fact that the
cause Of Gladstonian Observation-Disclosures Is OF
home rule-will suffer severely I'm the coming
elections nom the secession 10 the enemy OF tia
WING money bags and the consco uent absolute
Inability of the party managers % ind the nee
essary funds 10 prosecute the cause. Last night
an eminent Gladstonian said % me: Il am glad
10 see the generosity of the lrish-Americans.
but think II the American admirers OF Glad.
stone knew the straits his supporters are in they
would be not disinclined Ia help him. The
Parnellites need money. but not mere than
we. One rich American OF Scotch birth,
well known here, has sent sub.
scTiptfon To the Gladstonian candidates.
fund.- but this is being diverted frora the inten.
tions of the donor by the person TO whom 10
was entrusted. Gladstone has admirers I'm
America, many OF them wealthy. A round
sum, transmitted by cable a proof Of affection
and confidence, would be most welcome from
America. now that he Is thus deserted by his
old friends I'm England. i am speaking noe
without authority. Ii any thing IN done, how.
ever, II must be done almost in a lew hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
A LONDON SENSATION.
An Explosion Of newer Gas I'm the
HOwse OF Commons Falsely CHARGED
Co the Irish.

LONDON. June 3o.-An explosion occurred
yesterday In the house OF commons. Every
thing was done by the officials In charge OF the
build> =, conceal the fact II leaked out.
howeNesss 81 in false forms, and the most ex-
aggerate0 and sensational rumors about Irish
plots and sy namite outrages got into circula-
ton. The truth was made known to-day. The
explosion resulted rom pent-up sewergas. A
at the time ofthe explosion was injured by the
explosion. The occurrence IL generally ac-
cepted as a fair exhibition OF the extremely bad
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
Vfndicatfng Prellcr's Memory.
HIS EMPLOYER DECLARES MAxwELL's STORY

ST.. LOUIS, June 30.-Mr. j. Ii. Dixon, of Brad
ford, England, in whose interests L. A. Preller
was travelling at the time OF the Southern Lotel
murder, arrived i'm the city yesterday morning.
II don't wish 10 say much for publication" said
he, but VIII say that the charges against the
moral character OF Mr.. Preller are vile caIum-
mics. He was most exemplary young man,
and engaged him 10 travel, not because he
knew the line points OF the business, but be-
cause he was a man Of such charming address
and so thoroughly pure and upright" When
asked how much money he believed Mr.. Prel-
Ter had about him at the time OF the murder,
he eaid 81 think he had about f20O. A short
time before he arrived in st. Louis he RENTED
me f200, and am under the impression that
also"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
A Duel 60 the Death.
HOW TWO ENEMIES IN TEXAS ENDED THETA

CHICAGO. June 3O-A Gainesville, Texas,
special says: James Cooper and Jos. Van
Wrinkle fought an informal duel with reyolveTs
yesterday on Brown creek, In Corvell county.
Cooper WAS shot I'm the Lead and died In q few
minutes. Van Wrinkle was shot through the
bowels. and has since died. Cooper and Van
Wrinkle quarreled year ago about cattle Yes
terday they met and after hot words agreed To
tight TO the death. They measured OF the
ground. and each, watch In hand, waited for
the moment agreed upon for opening fire. AZ
the appointed instant two shots rang out almost
simultaneously. Van Wrinkle received q fatal
wound. Cooper was not scratched. Another
round was fired, and Cooper fell with q bullet
in his brain This il the story as told by Van
Wrinkle before his death. The firing attracted
some herders about q mile distant, and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
Striking Miners Threaten Trouble.
THEY WILL RESIST ANY ATTEMPT TO rrrL

THEIR PLACES.
ST. Louis, June 3o.-A special from Danvile
ILL.,, says: Trouble among the striking miners
in the employ OF the Grape Creek Goal and Coke
company OF Grape Creek, f. expected The
company to-day applied 20 sheriff Tuttle 60
afford protection 10 about 100 colored men,
who are expected TO arrive from Kentucky
wednesday night or Thursday morning 10 take
the places OF the striking miners. On the other
hand the miners have appointed q committee
oil . 10 see that no colored men nor any body else
take their places In the mines, and consequently
trouble is expected. Sherfff Tuttle, IN charge OF
posse of 40 men, will accompany the colored
men TO Grape Creek, and will see that they are
not molested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
order Of Business I'M the Hou..

VrOer OF Business In the House.
The committee on order Of business in the
House not being willing to announce their pro-
gram 1t has been matter Of mere speculation
as TO what they would do. A STAR reporter
learned to-day positively that the order agreed
upon Is as follows: Land grant forfeiture bills.
beginning with the Northern Pacific and fol.
lowing the order on the calendar, Next the
Payson Bill to prevent aliens from acquiring
United States. Then the bill to build new ships
for the navy, the understanding being that the
amount appropriated shall DO reduced to about
S3,6OO,O OO The Interstate commerce bill will
then be taken up for two or three DAYS. and
passed II 1t can be In that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30


ADMISSIONS OF THE TWO PRIsONERs
John Stewart:and Richard Brown, the colored
men arrested yesterday by Detectives Raft and
Block on charge OF safe robbery at William
Stewards real estate Office at the corner Of 10th
and F. streets northwest, were taken to the
Police Court this morning. Stewart was charged
with grand larceny and Brown was charged
with receiving stolen money. The cases were
continued until Friday. AS reported In yester-
days STAR the robbery occurred at about half
past four O'Clock Monday afternoon. According
to the statements made by the prisoners
Stewart entered the building and went to the
rear. passing out on balcony which led TO the
window OF his brothers office. There being no
dow with his list, untastened the latch aud en-
tered the ROOM. He then secured the Key 70 the
safe, and opening 1t he took thereirom about
800. Then he ransacked the drawers aud
scattered the papers and jeWelry about the
room. After securing tho money he walked
out and met hts companion, Brown, to whom
he gave SO. They then started out drinking
and returned home early IN the morning. He
got up about 8 O'Clock, put about $26 In the re-
frigerat0r and took 4 TthstreHt car, going TO the
6th-street wharf, where he threw about S26 OF
the doodle" in the river because he was right
ened. The ofncers went to Stewards house on
9th street, between N and O streets and found
the money In the relftkerator. Then they a.
rested Brown, who den1ed getting any Of the
money or being out Monday night with
Stewart. After being informed OF what Stewart
had said he too became frightened ana told the
ol1icexs substantially the same story - Stewart
had told. Stewart wa released on bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
The weather tn the Northwest.

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 3O.-The Isoneev
Press crop reports show that the damage by
the hail storm in Walsh and Gran d Forks coun-
ties, OAK, was less than at first reported Re-
ports OF dry weather continue from western
Dakota and southern Minnesota In other sec
tions Of the northwest the weather has been
fine for fortnight and crops are doing we'll
Farmers along the Minneapolis aud ST. Louis
road report much improvements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
Pennsylvania Republicans.

THE CONVENTION WHICH MEETS AT HARRIS
BURG TO-DAY.
A telegram from Harrisburg last night says:
All the delegates to the republican state CON-
vention which meets here tomorrow are in the
city. During the afternoon and evening all
kinds of efforts have been made to effect COM
binations with the view OF beating the slate,
but they were unavailing. The Philadelphia
delegation held meeting tonight. which was
attended by nearly all the members, and they
resolved TO vote as unit for Beaver for gov
ernor, Davis for lieutenant governor, Norris for
auditor general, and Stewart for secretary of
internal affairs The platform WITH declare for
q protective tariff and will favor the submis-
sion to the people Of q constitutional amend
ment 70 prohibit the manufacture and sAle Of
intOxicAntS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
Dukes Appeal DISMISSED.

LONDON, June 30.-The appeal of Sir Charles
Dixie and Mrs. Crawford against the decision
of the divorce court refusing them permission
TO appear witnesses in their own behalf In
the Crawford-Dilke divorce case as reopened By
the Intervention OF the queens proctor was to-
day dismissed. A request Tor leave 70 appeal
from this last decision To the house Of lords was
also refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
what So. Louis 10 Doing for Home

ST. LOUIS, June 30.-At an adjourned meet
Ing last night OF the ladies and gentlemen OF
this city Interested in the success of the Irish
cause 81 800, received since the last meeting,
one week ago, was ordered to be sent 10 Dr.
y Reilly, OF Detroit, 10 be forwarded immedi-
ately to Mr.. Parnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
Washington News and GOSSIP.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR
to-day contains report of the school board
meeting last night, school commandments,
changes made by the Presidents bride
in life at the White House, the Office of cardi-
nal, communications from citizens, telegraphic
news, etc. The advertisements are classified
as follows: Auction Sales, Educational, Dry
Goods, Books, Ladies' Goods, Housefurnishings,
Financial, Specialties, Pianos and Organs,
Sewing Machines, Gentlemen's Goods, Poto-
mac River Boats, Steamers, Attorneys, The
Trades, Dentistry, Railroads, Medical, Profess
stonal, Undertakers.
THOSE who leave the city during the summer
can have The STAR mailed to them for any
length of time and the address changed rs often
as desired. The subscription must be in invariably
paid In advance.
AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS TO-DAY
were Senators Berry, Mcpherson, Coke and
Cockrell, Representatives Outhwaite, Sayers
Grain, Bragg, Cowles, Wadsworth, Hopkins,
ley ana Norwood Rear Admiral 5 sueM GEN. Gen.
Dawson, John 8. Rich, of Marion, N. Y. and
Geo. L. Clark, of Washington.
Observation-Disclosures Arthur has gained
steadily since going to New London. Yester-
day, for the first time since his illness, he ate
solid food at dinner-Gov. Porter, First As
for few weeks vacation.@W H D. en Eaton'
Chicago; Hon. c. F. Peck, Albany, A, Y. cher.
BONNER. st. Louis: ]. r.. Henick, Cleveland. O.:
Loyal I. Brntliff, Minneapolis; J. Walter
Douglass, Philadelphia; Jno. M. Dilingo and
Manano Ortiz, Havana, are at the Ebbitt-
Rear Admiral Selfridge arrived last Tuesday
IN san Francisco, on visit to his son.
u 3. Whittier, Portland, Me-; l.. Breitweiser
and Robert F. Schilling, Buffalo; Mr.. l. Pierce
Pittsburg;. d. NJ. Smyth, Hartford, Ct; J. w.
P1erson, James Bailey and james Cowboy
New York; s. N. Lamison, Ohio; Swithfn
Chandler, Delaware; g. c. Maynard, st. Louis
Geo. w. Beatty, San Jose, CAL, and H. F.
Beecher, Fl. Townsend, w. T., are at Wizards
-Charies D. Jacob, United States minister to
Colombia; Baron Zedtwitz, of the German lega-
ton; Capt. st. Maur, Of the French legation:
representatives Scott, Spriggs and Warner OF
OHIO, were registered In New York last night.
Irving NJ. Scott, of San Francisco; J. s. Rob
inson, secretary of state of Ohio; ex-Sena-
tor Mcdonald and ]. w. Morrison and
wife, OF Boston, are at the Riggs
George s. Prndle, of Washington, was In Chi
caSo on Monday.-AmOpgt the arrivals at the
Waverly, Ocean Grove, N j., are the following
Washingtonians: Mrs. Julianne Hobbie, Miss
Ada Hobbie, Miss Nellie McAllister. Miss r.
Rock well and Mrs: E. P. Cook.-Among recent
Ga 0ii Point Comfort. are W. F. Gardner, Frank
liners, Gen: Green b. Raum, Lieut.. Oyster and
wife, Miss W. l. Oyster, r. Z. Whitman, U. s. N,
and wife, Mrs. Jas. A. Balls, Miss H. Jennings
Charles Fischer, John L. Vogt G. w. Sanford
Col ID. A. SeliSson and wife, Mrs. NJ. Nimmo
Miss NJ. T. Nimmo, d. c. Brooks and wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ava and llth st. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't

TIVE FvFNrSa STAR f. served to subscribers IN the
city By carriers their account At 10 cents per
week, or 44c per month. Copies st the counter.
cents each. By rnail-posi age prepAd-o0 cents
month; one year. So. six months 81
Entered az the Post ONCE al Washington, d. C.,
setDndIisss mail unatter.l
IHE WEEKLY STAR-publishef on Frtdav-$l
year. postage prepaid SIX months, so cents
. fs- All mail subscriptions must paid in advance.
I paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates OF advertising made known application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
Funeral OF the Late David Davis.

The funeral Of the late Judge David Davis was
largely attended at Bloomington. H., yester.
day. Business was practically suspended In the
town, which was thronged with crowds OF
strangers. special train At noon brought
Gov. Oglesby and staff and one hundred law
yers from Springfield, Decatur and Clinton.
Judge Gresham telegrapbed from Indianapolis
that he could not come, owing 70 the serious
illness Of his wife, and Col. X. B. Latham, Of
remains lay in state in the west parlor Of the
Davis mansion from Am. TO p.kn., and there
was q constant stream Of visitors 10 take q last
look at the face OF the dead. The features were
much less wasted than had been generally ex-
pected. The procession 70 the grave was unu-
suAily large. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
The Illness OF Assistant Secretary
Hunter.

MI. William Hunter, the Second Assistant
Secretary Of State, who has been sick since last
November, Is still confined to his room and
part of the time to his bed. There has been no
material change in his condition but the
chances OF his ultimate recovery are very
slight, as he is over eighty years of age,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

-Four large rolling mills In Philadelphia viii
dpse down to-day, owing 70 trouble with the
9pployes. Over ], $50 men WI 10 directly
ahcteG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
HALL
steamer w. W. CORCoRaN

TN MENORIAM.-A LARGE ASSORrM ENT OF
III Italian and American Marble Monuments. and of
the style ans the best finish offered
he lowest lille prices at
Nm RUTHERFORD & CO.'S
Corner xlst St and Pa n. w.
Please call. inspecs and be convinced Head.tonn
honi 30 Up aps-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
kilograms to The Star.
GLADSTONE OUT OF FUNDS

His Success Endangered Thereby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for THE EVENING STAB
CLOSING OF PUBLIC Scholastic school
year of the public school system Of Alexandria
was completed to-day by the closing exercises
of Snowden and Hallowell schools at The Lee
Street The exercises OF Hallowen school,
taught by Miss Gray. principal, Miss Peters,
Mrs. Dulany, and Chapman, Darnall, Derrick
music addresses were delivered and awards
made. The superintendent medal was award
ed TO Josephine Shepperdson. The closing ex-
ercises of Snowden school for coiored boys fol-
lowed. This school is taught by Messrs. j. r.
Parker, w. II. Madilla, p. H. Lumpkins n. b.
premiums having been completed, the princi-
pals medal was awarded to Benz. Watson and
the superintendent medal to Robt. B. Thomp-
son.
A NEW RELIEF.-The recent equipment of
the Relief hook-and-ladder company makes
one entirely new addition to the weapons OF
our fire department in its fight with the flames
The truck apparatus, all OF the most approved
construction, has connected with il two small
chemical fire engines Of the Holloway pat
ent. These nguishers with their streams of
fire-extinguishing gas. will prove invaluable in
cases where the lire hides itself under floors
Streams cannot get TO 1t. This has been one OF
the troubles with firemen i'm Alexandria from
early days. The axe, and many axes, were
needed TO reach flames that may now be
drowned out with gas that can go anywhere
that the flames go. So important was this
10 reorganize one OF the old hand companies
and chemical engine company, and large
chemical engine was brought here; but the
scheme fell Tor want OF money. These little
engines Of the hook-and-ladder company will
serve the same purpose, and 1t may be enabled,
even when hook aud ladders are not needed to
give relief in the nick of time with the new
apparatus.
Notes.-The last Of the old steamer Joseph
johnson, that connected AlesSndria with
Washington from 1885 TO 1S49, was dredged
up at the ship yard few days ago. 1t has been
under I the water th'ray yrS
from Mr.. X. j. nangerfield building lots on
Duke street, near Henry, tor s325SThe pub
lie school teachers will be paid on by Clerk
Snowden ON Thursday.-Mr. Frank Hume
has been visiting several OF the counties OF this
congressional district during the past week
-1ntelligence Of the death, at Memphis, Tenn,
OF Madame Englebrecht, who for many years
kept a restaurant opposite the market, has been
received here. She had a kindly heart and did
many good deed in this town.-The brig
Irene will reach here this week tor cooperage.
The Reform club has not yet reorganized as
but few members attended its last meeting
The Cigar-makers' union, 1919, has elected O.
w. Phillips president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
~ n o T &c e
TO GENTLEMEN AND LADIES'

.iEe tt
TO GENTLEMEN AND LADIES'
stop your hair filling ont One treatment of the
Electric Hair Resiorer will do It TWENTY-FIVE treat
menss for $40. 1t has failed In 50 years Can
for testimonials Of the best families Ia washington
ap2l-w&s 1922 STREET N. w.
fNes CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS SEC
O-S tion 3. OF the Integral Cooperative system,
are now bidding on all work In Their iine Including
the erection and completion Of buildings Of every de-
scrpton Plans and specifications furnished Sppl-
cation. Owners will do well 10 submit plans already
MADE Addrefs Lex Box 608 City Post office. shop
olo 81 NV 5e8-lms
TE SOMETHING NEW, 6-GALLON STAR
-. Fluid, 75c.: 5gall0n genuine Cleveland fluid,
~. asuversd No charge for cleaning out or repair
nE xspSr stoves you use our celebrated Cleveland
the latest Improvement A. EBERLY 4 SONS, 7lS
1th &C NV js7.1m
1 g. 8 COLEMAN. BECK AND WICK
- LINE Carpenters and Buildef1 I'VE invite
those who have building and carpenters work to do
20 submit Gaer plans and specifications 70 for est
maxes We lSeing practical workmen and builders will
promptiy and neatly done. All kinds OF heavy ham
ing and raising done. Address 100 & n v. is8-ims
- gBESS eHIRT5 With HALL BARNEA
fCRN8HERS AND SHIRT MAKERS, SOS 4 81.
~: - tsacoeesoss e THO1PS0N,S SKIRT FAC
1vAa. tmy6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

THOSE who leave the city during the summer
can have THE STAR mailed to them for any
length of time and the address changed rs often
as desired. The subscription must be in variably
paid In advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

4
be held THURSDAY, July ist, at 10 o'clock, in Con-
BOVEli, Secretary. 1ts
- members of d. g. L., No 3, l. o. of 9. s. and
d. of will assemble In the Galileean Fishermen's
west on TOMORROW fTHURsD SD ut II O'CLOCK
Kew 10 a, dress regaa tS attend the funeral Of
between Sd and 41a streets southwest at i O'clock p
m Also, they will assemble FRIDAY MORNIN at
viii leave for c6arottesviiIe va on the Sf M1sse M
3s'n. BY order Of p g; L, No =
RI. COOPER. G. Sec D''' ~ ''"n0 lite its
-, A special messing Of the FIFTH BATTAL-
ION VIII be held at Cosmopolitan Hall, sth and E
O'Clock. when all the members are requested to be
present as important business Is be transacted
winch all are invited By order Of the Chairman. 1ts
r<rs MEMBERS OF UNION LODGE NO. o.
.i'eHa ess gny At
their hall, 9TH and streets Business Of importance
to every member. By order E. C. GILL, c. G. t3O-2ts
TC~. A MEETING OF THE SURVIVE rs OF
rington. Kelly. Foxwell. McClelland and Callans
nanies, will be held THURSDAY EVENING, July
NV. je3O-2ts
Tr~ THE FOLLOWING NAMED MER-
- chants will not open their respective places
OF business on MONDAY, July Stheo
,sao 5o = ST s MA4dRUDEk'
jig two-burner vapor stove for s.. 4 co a
Ss:e s ss'' ssss' 's's
O DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
In Special Term as q District Court OF the United
States.
In the matter OF the condemnation of land for Con.
greSSlOnal Library No S32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TF(S THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
- or the SOCIAL PURITY ALLIANCE will
De held URSDAY, July 1st, 10 o'clock, in Con-
gregattona church, cor. 10th and G sis. NV. A E
BOVEl, Secretary. 1ts