davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
From Wall street To-day.

New YORK, June 1.-THE stock market was
heavy To weak at the opening this morning, first
prices being small rractionS fellow SaJur Iay :
closing quotations. There was moderate amount
or business done. but IL was confined TO less than
half dozen stocks, ST. Paul, Northwestern. Eeaa-
ing, and Missouri Pacific being the most conspic-
uouS. The Grangers, and especially the ST. Paul
stocks, were decidedly weak and gave tone 10 the
entire list. The decline, however, made but slow
progress until late In the hour when there was
more animation, the selling movement assuming
large proportions St Paul preferred lost = per
cent, The common Kansas and Texas y. Burl-
ihgton and Quincy Ia, Rock Island Is, North
western per cent. and tue re-J OF the list lrac-
uonal amounts, Union Pacific leading with a.
There was slight recovery toward the end Oi the
hour, but al IL O'clock the market was quiet and
heavy generally at the lowest prices reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
Iron Workers, Wages.
THE CARSEGIES ARE CONTEMPLATING A MOVE wHTCI
WILL CAISE ERESH IKoI RI.E.

WILL CACSE FRESH TROUBLE.
PTTTSBCRG. June 1.-THE AnIalg aInated A. Socia-
tion convention viii complete the new scale OF
wages tomorrow, In order To present IL 10 the
manufacturers on Wednesday. 1nis WI give Them
time 10 consider IT, and be prepared TO talk nIel-
gently on the subject AT the conference, which
W Ill he held on Thursday afternoon. The plate
and tank-lnil scale Will bc completed to-day,
when the balance Of the scale Will Oe takca up,
including the nailcr'S scale. TINS lett Out by
the manufacturers in their proposition To the
workers. The AnalgamaJed Association Will in-
Sst on the nailers scale being Inserted. anu VIII
also place the rOll-turners schedule OI wages be-
fore the manufacturers once more.
IL Is stated or reliable authority that Carnegie,
PhippS Co. have decided 10 cut loose nom the
Manufacturers Protective Association aua the
Amalganated Association, anu run Independently.
The break Will be made jug 1.
when wage scales VIII re adopted for
the Union Iron NILS at 10Th street, the
:s3l-streeJ mill ana the Large steel plant
at Homestead. These works have hererofore teen
controlled by the Amalgamated Association, ana
the wages based on the manuf5 5cturerS' bar iron
card. IL Is proposed and the proposition VIA be
carried out 70 change the base or The scale IRON
bdr-lron 10 the prices on StrGcI ural material
II the carnegie Ilrn Insist on the cnaage or base
II may cause a rupture In the workers organ.Zl-
tioD, but tue result cannot De predicted AT present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
Dragged from Jaii and pEaaS.a.
SUMMARY yESGEANCE on SE.Ko VINO OUTRAGED
WHITE CHILD.

EVANSVILLE, lNp.. June ll.-At Henderson. ky.,
L. miles below herr. Al I O'Clock tuls murhins,
Jas. Foster, colOrVd man. WAS taken irogu iah "
"A mob and nung. Foster MAS arrested thursday
morning. al the INSTANCE Of John How ara charged
With criminal assault upon thc lafipr's Httis
eighty ear-old daughter. tustcr >trrnuuusy de-
MED has guilt. Out conclusive evidence uI u was
FOUND. Al midnight eoO n 'ntuCAlans. mounted
on horseback ana armed Ia the teeth. rode lu;O
the Clty. Pulling up At the Jail they mad ia ia
Tor the barred doors. ana b'aore tne lIlier N a.
iUlly alarmed they wcic in,ic. kucaAiug down
the CelI door they dragged the ptisOuer 10 the
scene OI nls crane aHd hang Aiu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

Suddom Death Of Col. Ktmg.Haxman.
The Right Hon. Edward Robert King -Harman,
parliamentary unaer-secretary for Ireland, and
member Of parliament tor the Isle OF Thanet,
Division OF Kent died at his resid ence In Ireland
yesterday morning. Htsdeath. not withstandlng his
recent Illness, was very unexpected. He has been
suffering from diabetes Tor several months The
immediste cause Of his death was structure OF the
Oesphagus, frum which ailment he had lately sur
fered grately Col. King -HarmAn began his par.
namentary career a. home.ruler and . disciple
OF Butt, sitting for Sligo and has sat Tor or con-
tested four different Irish constttuenc1ea Upon
the formation Of the land league Col King -Aar-
man became estranged nom the home-rule party
and drifted into the tory unionist rAnka He viii
probably Be succeeded g parnamentery 1ecresaSy
pI00ont un0eCtooc1veayy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertise m ats.

ANrsrNFSrs-1st paga
ATroRSEYs-4th page.
AUCTION SALEs-3d and 9th PAGES
BoARDrSG-2d page.
BooKs-4th paee.
BUSINESS CHAScEs-2d pa<,
City ITEas-6th page.
COUNTRY BoARp-2d page
CoUSTRY REAL EsrArE-3d pasa
DEATHs-5th page.
DENTIsrRY-6th papa
EDCCAT1oSAL-3d para
EXCURSIONS. PIcSIcs. Sc.-.1st page.
FAMILY SUPPiIES-4 n plEA
FISAScIAL-4th b page
FoRREST Rooms)-2d pa,,
For RENT (HousesJ-0th u,sa
For RENT (Stores)-2dpaxs.
For RENT CNiscelIaueoas)-2d page,
For SALE (Houses)-2d pazs.
FoR SALE Lots)-5th page
For SALE tMiscellaneousJ-6:hp paga
HousEFURNIsHINss-4t pasA
LADIES GooDs-4th page
LOCAL MENTIoS-6th page.
LOST AND FoUND-2d paxa
AoSEY TO LoAS-6th pAxA
MEDICAL-4th page.
OCEAN STEAMERs-3d pa9e
POTOMAC RIVER BoArs-3d pags
Pianos AND ORGANs-1th paya
PERsoSAL-2d page.
PRoFEssIoSAL-4th p,sa
FRoPosALs--Gth page
RAILRoADs-;}d page
SPECIALTIEs-4th page.
SPECIAL NOTIcEs-lst pay.
SUBURBAN PRoPEHrY-3d pI,,.
SUMMER REsoBrs-4th page
The TRADEs-3d page
UNDFRrAKERs-3d page
WANTED (aelp)-:2d page
WANTED tsituationsJ-2d naya
WANTED Rooms)-2d page
WANTED {Houses)-2d paye.
WANTED OIisceljaneous)-2d ps,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
THE ANEMOMETER TESTER.
An Odd.Looking Machine that yIysti
fled Department Clerks.

The clerks In the War Department have recently
been considerably exercised over the erection OF
odd-looking machine in the north court-o OF the
building. Various guessers have called 1t a dyna-
mite gun, bore for natural gas. an Artesan well,
whirling hobby horse and nying machine. As
none OF these seemed plausible, a STAR reporter
cut the Gordon knot yesterday morning by going
out into the courtyard and asking the Identify OF
this queer arrangement. man was engaged In
tying red tape around the machine, which con-
sisted OF an upright iron rod, resting
on timoer-support and crossed by long arm on
one side and a short one on the other loaded by a
counter-weight. The person questioned said that
that the machine was the result or the delibera-
tions OF board consisting or himself and Profs.
Hazen and RUSSELL and was intended TO test the
thermometers now In use In the Signal-Service
Bureau.
r REPRESENTED A YEARS BRAIN-woRK.
"An anemometer," he said, switch measures the
velocity OF the wind consists OF four small hemis-
pherical cups attached to q spindle. The upright,
you see. turns easily in socket, and win be
carry with 1t the outstretched arms, the longest
being 20 feet In length. This viii give pretty
good speed. and will enable Us 10 get lair rate
with which to test the Instruments. The ane-
mOmeters will be attached 10 the long arm, and
will be rapidly whiried 10y means OF two lnen
turning these cranks. think that We can get i
speed OF
FULLY THIRTY MILES AN HOUR
by this power alone. An electrical current will
connect the thermometer with q register that will
record the revolutions, and another arrangement
will indicate the number OF revolutions OF the arm
Knowing the circumference OF the circle described
by the anemOmeler and the number OF times IL
makes the wnirl In a minute, We can easily get the
exact velocity or the air by which the cups are
pressed. Instead OF the air blowing on the cups
is the case In actual use the cups will blow on
the air, which amounts TO the same thing. The
velocity given and the number OF turns Of the
cups in certain time known, tits
SIMPLE TASK
to calculate the relation between the movement ol
the thermometer and the velocity OF the wino.
"We have selected this spot for the reason that
it is almost sheltered from the air outside and the
air here Is consequently nearly undisturbed. We
should like, OF course. to have place with roof
but the conditions are nearly perfect here. Ne
shall probably test the thermometers now in use
and then 90 to work to try to devise new ma
chine that win be pretty nearly accurate. With
the data that we shall be able TO obtain In this
way we shall undoubtedly be In fair way to
make some valuable discoveries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
short sn ssi> Accounts.

CHICAGO, June IA dispatch irull ~. Joseph.
Mo- SAYS: kN-tr'I~tlIrr li.giA carter has been
covered 10 b. about .Nuuu -uoTl tn hi> books and
has turned over his property 10 Ia, b,Hdsman Al
the last election Carer, VINO had been treasurer
Tor two terms, was elected city auditor. lnv dis
coNery was made IN n attempt 90 make a ss-tI.e-
ment. Carer claims tlIi the shortage - due 10
a mistake Ia luOklug culrtcN Al expert buuk-
Keeper Is making an examination ol the books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

NORFOLK, VA, June lL--Fire broke out shortly
after midnight In building belonging 10 the Bos-
ton Wharf and Warehouse Co., and formerly oCcu-
pied by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad ca.
The building and contents, including 30 bales OF
cotton, were consumed. The British bark Verona,
OF quebec, lying at the wharf, had her masts rig
g1ng and sails badly damaged by fire. The total
loss Is about $4,000. The cotton WAS part OF the
cargo OF the British steamship Kimberly. The loss
Is covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
lmporsaut Meeting Of Miliers,

BUFFALO, y. Y, June 1.-THE Milers' AsSocia-
tion or the United states Will meet at Music Hall
tomorrow morning ard the session viii iast about
three days. Matters or great Importance 10 the
trade will be considered. Z. ii. Seybt, or High
land Ill, is president OF the association and y HI.
Seamans. OF Milwaukee. is secretary. large num-
Der OF prominent millers from different parts OF
the country have already arrived 70 attend the
convention, which Is expected TO be the largest
ever held by the national association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
The New German Minister.
couNr ARco-v ALLEY AND His CAREER As A STATES
MAN AND DIPLOMAT.

The new German minister, Count Arco-v Valley,
who arrived here last week, is BY birth Bavarian
and, though south German, was among the first
to accept the new state OF things that began with
Prussaa's asceudancy after Sadowa. From the
year 1867 TO 1870 he was attache to the Bavarian
embassy at the holy see. In 1870 he entered the
service OF the Prussian state, and In lS70-l was
delegate at the national convention at Orleans
In 1S7l-2 he was secretary OF the German legation
at Warrington, under Herr Won Schloezef, who is
now German minister In Rome. In 1872 he was
transferred a. secretary OF legation TO Vienna,
where he served under General Won Schweidnitz,
now German ambassador In 81. Petersburg. In
Madrid he served a. Secretafy Of legation under
Graz Soms- ms-Sonuenwalde. who Is now In Rome; in
Paris under Prince Hohenl0he; In London under
Count Munster, and In Brusseb under Count
Wesdehlen. He was subsequently charge d'affaires
at The Hague, and for four councillor TO the
lagation at Rome under Herr Won Keudel, and for
year and half consul-general In Egypt. Count
Arco-valley Is man Of wealth, well educated, q
bralned diplomattst, conversationaltst In many
lanRuageA a9ood sport rtsman-in short Q gentleman
and a man OF the world, anu doubtless viii be
very popular In washington society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

MADRID, June 11.-The cabinet has resigned,
after accepting the resignation OF Gen. MARTINEZ
Campos, governorg general OF the province OF New
Castle, rendered some time ago. This viii enable
cabinet, 10 form q new liberal government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
The Clmctnmai sunday Law.
n rs POUND TO BE PRACTICALLY USELESS, AS THE
JURIHs WILL NOT CONVICT.

CINCINNATI, June 1l-More than one hundred
and rrty warrants were served to-day upon saloon
keepers for selling liquors yesterday. So Tar the
issuing OF warrants and the giving OF bonds are
the only forms OF punishment inflicted for the
violations OF the law. Five Trials have been had
with one conviction, two acQuittals, and two dis
agreements OF the jury. The convicted man was
awarded q new trial. There Is talk OF abandoning
all efforts to prosecute, II Is found that where
no testimony In defense Is offered and where tue
testimony for the state Is clear and unmistakabe,
the Jurors refuse TO render q verdict OF guilty.
There IL o proposition TO take the cases to tie
Common Pleas Court where a different system
prevails for selecting tur1es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
Cut THis Roy. Head 9Ff.

WlNNIhIN tNTNI % a AN'IhN 'AIHFN-
MATERIoO, lows. June ll.-Mord has Just been
received here ~ q terrible Tragedy wal,n uUcurred
IA Hazel Grccn Township. a. miics from hnnti-
Ceito, last "Wednesday. An old man named koih-
oakvi, who Mas WurAtug M a stone quarry. un-Cr-
took, In whip hi, hOy, a lad oi twclNr. bgt Was
prevented 10y "A iyioN workman. Ia the evening
the oid man again tried 10 whip the bon, when ths
Ialter attempted 10 run. The iItacr CaNc chase
and having captured aim. knocked hIlu down and
cut his head N with an axe. a. 20 last night
TIE old man WAS sun al large. n caught lac VIA
prDbaDlN ha lYughaH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Suuaay,
Al The STAR BUILDINGS,
Nc7thEcs- Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st., bJ
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
sH. KAUFMAN, Fres'L

TnE FvF~rS1 STAR IA served 10 subscribers IN the
rify y trTir own account al 10 cents ref
W-ek 81 I-r month Copies at the counter 2
cents each by Ilall-pJstaxe prepalo-5O cents
fslsIs year 81. ~lN months, SJ
Entered az he Post Once at WashfnSton d c. a
ssHa.I class ulsIl uafteTl
Ias WISELY SrsR-yublished on Frtday-sl
year. TostaEH repaid SiI months. so ceuts
- All mali subscriptions must be paid ia advance.
- pager ser4- ll--v~ than j. rad for.
lAsss - s.!se--!siaz made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

LONDON, June lint. Frank Hugh 0ponBell,
who brings suit against the Times Tor libel. has
suoppnaed Earl spencer and Sir George u. TGeye-
iyan, respectively, former iofo-iieutenaG and
the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

DUBLIN, June 1.-Ihe Express Nndependent
Conservative, commenting on the death OF Col.
ing-Harman, says: ''His death relieves the gov
eminent OF the cowardiy disgrace OF throwing
him over.- The Freemdn's Journal (home-ruie)
says: Mr.. Balfour subjected Coz. King Hartman 10
Calling exposure and humfhations- The agitation
paper claims, largely responsible Tor his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

NEW YORK, June ll.-Chas. cross the Jockey,
VINO was thrown from his horse at the jerome
Park Races saturday last dieG OF his Injuries last
night at he Manhattan hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
CAME DOWN LIKE A oELtGE.
Heavy Damage BY Rain io vicsigaa-
q Rurutug Town Saved.

CHICAGO June IA nl-paNch AFhhA NarN Nnette.
Mich referring 20 the great rain Storm ~ Satgnday
and saturday night, says: Reports come In frOm
Different parts OF the Peninsula an giNng accounts
OF the dainase. The storm appears 20 have been
heavier at or near Lake Linden than elsewhere,
although all the country Tor 100 niles each way
was visited. The storm Dgrst ike q watefSieuL
Al Calumet the Methodist church was struck ~
usatniug. ana large quantity ot water pVuied
into the great Calumet ana tlecla mine before the
miners could be protected. Al Purtate kutrH, Tie
outrrtes are stopped. being fua oi water. hcpuris
from Lake Linden estimate the daulalg al s'ooNe
Nears every basement ln The CitA u Hooded. liia
an immense quantity of merchandi~e n damage.
No tralLs can eater the toNR ou the HANCOCK ana
Calumet ruad because 90 Ng~hOut~.
Al along the i.nr OF the Duluth. SOuthShore ana
Alant" there were heavy rata, aud several
wa>houts are reported. Houses were undermined
and even fioated boitly on IN the water.
TIE STORM SAVES a BURNING roWN.
The people oI Norway. Mich. have reason 20 .
thankful Tor the storm. however, as bu' Tor -
visitation tue frc oi saturday wopli uOi have ltit
A building standing A. U Was. TORY seven buiu-
lLk- Nrrp DESTROYED. ASIDE nom tnr los nE TIRE,
thousands 90 dollars worth of household gpOiN,
MERCHANDISE and tHC nke were rliuUd bA tns
storm. lhc pcOpc aNins in the TRACK oi the IRE.
srciug certain destruction upon them. ha>illN
thgrN their possessions out doors ln places uf
safety, Where they themselves WerC for,sl 10 re-
main durag the usghL a. Was several hour l'e-
ture az could nud shelter. There are but two
stores lct IA The city ANA the town II pruNSioued
Tor DO TINE whatever. ILe people ut Iron Noun
tain have sent sufficient TuOd 10 sustain them ior
the present, ana there u no serious suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS

NArIuNL THEATEE
FRIDAY EvFNING. JUNE I1TH
GRAND TESTIMONIAL TO LAyINIA SHANNON.
On which occasion .le win make her
Under the ausfi"e~ = IN. following prominent
ls'i-- and gentlemen:
Go, a- Ms. :. ~ ,Cles, of North Carolina: Miss
k.;.e scales. e.. Mort Carolina. JudEs aud Mrs A. =
81 North Car.iiE1; Gen. ana Mrs Jno g Black seua-
- ana VT. = % ' Nais, Hrr. and Mrs y G. Banch-
DR. t.he. Cork-~l Berry. NalthalI, Reagan. Jones.
G- G1nel Ii,6,yn. k,hia Ph[i' presentatiSes
Wh.,-H"rue. Eos.r;-1u, WilFlns"a ant others
MISS iffNS iii NlrT f 81 4rpL3 Ii sG3 c6tkf ASPA' III
Assisted BY Cha. p HaufOrd. the Booth Barrett
Hsriy- IiySiu Tyerl Irv,a. T..ters. Misse. Ida
Kas, lsahs, N ,rntou Efhe Darling. Nette shannon
samuel " K-e1e stake uancy,r.
chars r-@r.eI $40. argis-tTi cirre reserved. a.
c-u;s General admission, 30 cents. private boxes -
NLW NAIICNAL THEsTER
WEDNESDAY. JUNE L.
CHORAL SOCIETY.
Mill NATHILDE Dr NOGUEIRAS. Soprano.
and Mss MAUD POWELL yioiinist
Admission lnc Sests &c and 81.
A. Netzerotrs. 9O3 Pa. ave- Je%-lOt
LBACGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE
EFt-4n-s AZ : 10 Matinee SATURDAY IL =.
JEANNE WINSTON
AND TIE LYCEUM OPERA COMPANY
PRINCE NETHUS ALIEN.
RESERVED SEATS -JOc
GI NEistI. ADMISSION ..JC.
Next week IJyC NCCIo- js1l
I: AEEIS' BIJuU THEsTER
WIEN OF JTSEl IL.
Two PERFORMANCES DAILY TWO.
The petite aud ,LErIuinE sJubrette
tb.A ~ IASNs.i.
Mg-uIy. Tuesday AMI Wednesday,
"HIt'BEI, HAND"
THURSDAY and Tr,iay.
'1lAH IHE EUtS AkEN."
Saturday. "FfNCHO\ THE CIiICKET."
I'LL Popular prices as usual
PATH uT SHILOH
O l. uI..sI t.Ily from 9 a. n. TO 1O p IN.
9TH 81, two olC"k- south Of L. =. Treasury Build
IEE- my3l
r.,HE WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY.
Corner 22d and P SITS.
WILL REMAIN OPEN DURING THE SUMNER
FOE THE
ACCOMMODATION OF IT'S PATRONS.
luv@2-Im
l+DILN sUAMEK GAEDEN.
1U-uirtt. Grand Conc - ~ Prot CHR ARTH'S OR
ny l4-lm CHt~IEA.
TsfHE CICLFBIES I4CG y y. AVE LADIES'
Il Bicycles. lFIsy,leS SocIa5les and TandeTus for
Etrt by the hour day week 1rlcycles for five
months. - per month spl2-Gm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
Ctmcimmasi Streets are Gay.
fHoCsANDs OF KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs TOURING IN 10
TAKE PART IN THIS WEEKS MEkTING.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE streets are gay this
morning With the red plumcs OF the Knights Of
Pythias arriving TO take part In the great meeting
OF this week. Upon arrival they are escorted 70
theheadquarters on Walnut street, where an en-
tire business block Is ntted up as reception and
assigned 70 permanent quarters Tor the meeting.
The great parade, which Is expected To eclipse
everything OF the kind heretofore accomplished is
set for wednesday afternoon. Already workuen
have covered the entire 25 foot sidewalk In front
OF the Government building. extending from
Walnut 70 Main, with an Immense reviewing
stand. from which the supreme chancellor and
other dignitarfes Will review the procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

A BRIcKLAYRRs WoNDKRFUL EscAPH FROM
DEArH.-Milford Spohn, q bricklayer, had mirac-
ulous escape from death last Thursday while
streets northwest. He was on the third story lay
ing brick when the scafrolding gave way and ne
and his trowei in the other. In attempting to
catch himself on the rafters his fan was partly
broken, which NO doubt saved hi1 LIE. He received
was attended by Dr. Neale and 10 now much
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

vnrrA, 1xp T., June LA waterspout burst
over the district OF Arntn yesterday morning,
nood1ng the entire section. All bridges on Big
and Little Cabin Rivers were washed away. The
Missouri, Kansas and Texas road losss three
wooden bridges and one iron bridge, also several
miles Of track near Blue Jacket Otsrton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

Al the annual cycle races In Berlin yesterday
Lehr, OF Frankfort, won the Amateur bicycle cham.
pionship, and Crtst. Of Washington, second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

The annual convention OF the International
Typographical Union opened In Kansas City. No.
this morning, and will continue in session for over
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
Po1soSous COSMETICS

LADIES Who value their complexion should know
that they set their Toilet Powders FREE FROM
POISON.
fREEMANS INDICATED FACE POWDER is
harmless as the dew. preserves and beauties natural
ly. Properly applied be detected The follow
ing Druggists and those named in succeeding adver-
tisenent comprising all the leading Druggists in the
clty. sell and specially recommend it.
Try 'Freeman's Hiswstha handkerchief Extract -
the latest deiishful. elegant, quadruple strength
sweetiy chnglnS, permanent. 50c. per OF.
j. Massey 3l0 4th ST. II. Z. stone, 7th and L sts
a >. EIery, 9TH and o SITS: l.. c. Miburn 9Th and
Mass ave. l. B Cutler, \. j. ave. and q St; W E
naleck. 9I9 X st. A. b Finney. 9TH and sts A. 81
hloczcwsk1- 9th and SITS T. VI. CriswelL llOl f ST.
butler Clarridse, Ind ave. and St: Van syckel'a
18th and q sts- J. W Drew. Conn. ave and L ct W
l. MaekSu, I'D and sta NV: C. +. Kein, 1918 lAth
81 nv; D. NJ Ns)Gr IN and n sts A. l. Acker, Sd st
eti. 10Th and SITS nv: T. E Cissel l0,h ST. and n
ave 7. p. Cole. s24 18th st. NV; W Williams q
Co, LIST and SITS. NV. = Ware. Ebbitt House Chas
Moore. Penn ave- and 18th ST.; T. NJ. McComaa
Vermont ave. and llth ST.: r. p. Weller. 81 Sth St
Remsburg 4 Elliott. lG0S l4th st; A 4. Hofer, SRI
and o sta; h Brace. .S0th and L sts; Tschifiely =
Evans. Wholesale AGENTS. pll-eo;sin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
The Death Record.

During the forty-eight hours ending at o'clock
this afternoon deaths were reported to the health
cfdce as follows: Belle Feldman, white, thirteen
months; VIM. c. Morgal, WHITE one year; Chas.
E. Balcom, white, fifty-eght years. Henry Hessler,
white, fourteen years; Annie E. sinclair, white,
thirty-sx years; Barnard HOY, white, sixty years;
Bessie {. Clark, white, twenty -one years; Magde-
leon Myers white, sixty-eight years; Chas 8
Taylor, colored, eleven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

MARRIAGE LIcKSsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to Jos
Catherine G. Stapleton; Frederick FO0te ana Jen-
ME Winstead: John Young and Emma Ross; Lewis
Cook and Matilda Trent; Vim. Lewis and Sarah
Doooins: Thos T. Worden, OF Baltimore, and Hen
retta Breuhl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

PAGES 3 AND OF To-DAYs STAR contain: Blaine's
future plans; Presidential preferences; Exercises
at West Points; Ayers boom at Chicago; Base
ball; local ana telegraphic news. etc.