davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

From the New York Mail and Express
II your real swells want to be really English
they must carry their respective left hands buried
to the wrist In their respective left trousers peck.
ets All the dudes 10 town have taken TO doing II.
and every chappie on 5Lh avenue after the Wed.
nesday matinees this we was actually lop-sided
with the exertion OF reaching the very bottom
sem OF his lett trousers pocket. II you can the
UPS OF the myers or pair OF tan-col0rel gloves
be seen In 1uxtaposition to your LEFT cum lust at
the mouth OF the pocket you Will ther by proclaim
yourself one OF Wales Strtctest adherentS We
knaw Don't, as you value your reputi tion for
swell!shness put your right hand In your right
pocket, for this Is as much breach OF good form
as IL USED TO be 10 Carry your gloves with the fu-
gers pointing aft instead OF forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
TeDegraplsic Brief,

Savage, Son & Co, proprietors or the Empire
Foundry. OF san Francisco one Of the oldest firms
On the Pacific coast, nave assigned The liAoiil-
Ties estimated At $780, 600; assets at $50 QUO
Mr.. Thomas Joseph Condon, member Of the
house OF commons, III was Imprisoned In the
Cork jail for o1enses under The crimes oct, WAS
Released to-day.
Loops SKIN mill at Johnstown, n. Y, was
burned this morning. Loss, 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

THE NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY IN MIssouRI-Mr.
John +. Phillips Of Missouri who was to-day
nominated for United States judge Of the
western district OF Missouri, was q men,
DER OF Congress from That state for six
years, and Is wei known In WaShin TOD. He was
ment, and for ten years past has been at the head
CT the western bar. lie is now on the state ench
Oh appeals and Two years ago was defeated for
Congress In The Kansas City district by a small
majority. Judge Philips succeeds Judge Arnold
krekel, who retires On account OF age and failing
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

SOLID LOG SNIP LAksER THAN rsE sIssEsr ocaAr
STEAMSHIP NOON ~ sE LArNcHEp.

a SOLID LOG sniP LAksER THAN rsE sIssxsT ocaAr
STEAMSHIP roos ~ M LAUscskp.
special dispatch 10 the New YORK Telegram.
non Windsor, n. =. June Ia. says: Advices from
the "f1ngerboard." where James ID. Leary 10 con-
struc'ins his second ratt OF logs, state that the
structure Is RAPIDLY nearing COMPLETION, and viii
probably be launched within two oy three weeks
This rsft-or. 10 be more exact timber ships
radically uinCre3t In conception InIm the
which the steamer Miranda ATTEMPTED 70 low TO
New York last fan, and which Ia yet drift
ing about Ia Tue Atlantic somew here be-
tween the Azores and the French ana IRISH coasts
Inc last RAFT Was cigar sAaped he pres
eht Is 10 the shape VI ship. The various
pieces OF timber are icing put together In the per-
feet model Uf a l.rgc vessel, The craft having q
sharp ooa, rather iul waist ana fairl, slender
tosether Ia n $1,000 sticks OF timer ali except
The outer ones rough, are oeins Used In tue con-
s ss ~, o! Ihe vessel The spars range 10 sue
The crait Will measure nearly 40 Ieet when IN the
water, Tie lost rat was oniy 54o long. Inc pres
water. she Is constructed under Tie supervision
OF MT. Robertson, WAC has patented all deyices
uerprise has given employ ment 10 over 300 men
sihce early In February.
10 tow her 10 New York the powerful ocean,
going tug N. Is. Morse, OF Bath. Me-, whIch vent
on an unsuccsssu salvage Trip after the lost rafl
has been engaged, but on ber power alone the ves-
seIs SAFE conduct 10 New YORK via not depend
Tue timber ship Will nave siN enormous spruce
Sticks, twice the circumference OF Ordinary mas =
suck into her, 10 wuicn enormous wards viii h..
slung. From these yards Immense square sails
will be set when the Winds are Iair, and on these
lnasts more Than any Other power viii the vessels
locomoilon depend. In storms the Morse VIII
merely hang on or. n that uecomes dangerous
wili Jet 30 her towing hawsers and lay By the yes-
So whica NIL have storm Try sails riggcd stays
between the masts luce Try sails Viii ue used 10
Keep her steady or hove To duung he IVY weaIner,
III thy Is encountered large mouse Will be erected
on tue oecS VI the TIN oer ship, an which twenty
seanlen, Who win DC snlppeu 10 habd.e her sails
and haMsers ana steer net, wIll fud shelter. MT.
koberlson has every COT llence an tins cp,trpri,e
being success and has every other eA Iarlenccd
seaman In tnis part oI the country. The snip
buiiders here, u whom there are maIy, agree With
Ar. Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
The Washington stock Exchanxe.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations,
on the Washington stock ExchalIxe noted to-day
u s. As, 1891, coupons. lO7 bid l07H asked
y. s. 4s, coupons: l27,I bid. l2s4 asked.
D. per imps. 6s lssl; coin. loss. bid. lOyh asked.
liz asked. Metropolitan Kaiiroad stock. lO3H
bid Columbia kaiiroad stock. 30 bid AZ asked;
National Metropolitan Insurance. q. bid. National
Unon Insurance. 20>, asked Columbia Insur-
ance. II bid. IL asked kixes Insurance, * bid.
Nashington Maraet stock. IA bid. National Met
ropoltan Bank. 1914 bid 1913 asked. t,nesap eake
anu Potomac Telephone Co.. TN bid 49, asked
Washing ton Light Infantry LIST bonds
80 y bid. D3 asked. Washington Brick Machine Co.
Land Scrip. 81 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

From Texas Siftings
young man writes: "Can obtain a liberal
education without going to college?" Certainly
youscan Get standard work on base ball, study
1t thoroughly and miss no opportunity OF seeing
the game played Join club as soon as you have
mastered the theory and practice as much as pos
sible. After that you can take up rowing under
suitable teacher, to be followed by inst uclion In
boxing, fencing, polo football, l,wn-tennis, run
ming, general gymnastics cigarette smoking and
flirting. College Is not essential at all TO liberal
education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
The Eleycnth.S,reet Fire.
THE TRIAL OF MIS-, MBRIDE AND JOHN W. MIA
LAND FOR ARSON.

THE TRIAL OF MIS-, BRIDE AND JOHN W. MAR.
LAND FOR ARSON.
The trial In the Criminal Court of the case of
Mary Jane Mcbride and John W. Mcfarland for
arson In setting fire to house Sis 1lth street. June
30, 1886. was continued yesterday, and the evi.
dence OF Chier Parris d. X. Ferris and others was
given as to the condition OF the property, the
presence OF oil, &C.
Testimony that the furniture was insured for
1900 and as to the notice OF loss to the FiremenS
Insurance Co. was gwen.
Detective kan tes,ined that Miss Mcbride was
excited when arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

To STRENGTHEN THE CITY PosT-OFFrcR.-worE
will be commenced at the city poat-ottc. shortly
to strengthen the supports or the third floor by
inserting posts and props The mail bag repair
there has been increased 70 about firty persons,
and large QUANTITIES Of mail bags and Sucks are
stored thrre. On account or this extra weight It
has been thought judicOus TO put la the supports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
Chinese Arriving By nru nd reds.

Ottsws Out. special 10 the Nov ioIk World
Reports from British Columbia state that 700
Chinese have just landed from one steamer aud
that large number are on the way. Many OF he
new arrivals, with those previously iasdei, arc
smuggling themselves over 70 the United states.
Importatious OF crude opium Tor refining purposes,
according 10 customs returns have greatly To-
creased, keeping the rfteen opiuin-refiulag mills
In constant operation As the production OF one
uilii Is more than ample 10 meet the domestic de-
mand it Is clearly evident that the surplus pro-
duc,ion Is sun being smugg ed into the Uaiyed
States and IN Increased Quantities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

BRAVE IrfLs 0ikL-Naval ofhceS ana
Others wlli be proud OF six -yesr-old daughter OF
Lieut.. Niles one OF tue members q the class under
lnssructs00 at the torpedo staten a. NoWpueS X
]. Tue little mia In . moss ethical monens Non
day, showed tnat che was possesuad " remaFkable
presence OF mind, and that too. under mosI tsysng
large n0aL used for the steam launches The uftie
girl and her sister, eleven years old were paying
on the hoaL The other accidentally clipped and
no help WAS neaf. he Hx-yesr NILS, % or6er 70
esS moro oecuro bod q her anefr, who wa
strugghng IN TIE vail, threw herssif down %
she. BY her assistance. was abe 70 climb on the
00at ~ ain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

NAVAL ORDERs.-Chief Engineer A. J. Kiersted
ORDERED to the trenton, and as fleet engineer OF
the Pacific station. Chief Engineer AlfreI Adam
son ordered 10 the receiving snip wabash, Chef
Engineer A. j. Kenyon, having rep0rle ed
home on being detached from the ALI
anee, Is placed on waiting orders
Temporary duty, Wabash, and ordered 10 continue
on duty at the Boston yard. Capt Geo. II. Perkins
granted one Years leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
WARRINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

MRS. CLEVELAND TO OPEN THE CINCINNATI CEN.
rENNIAL-1he board OF commissioners OF the Gin
cinnati centennial arranged last hight to have the
exposition opened at II O'Clock July 4th by Mrs.
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

mara the General Effect
From the New York sun.
salesman 10 young lady)-"You will find these
stockings OF excellent quality, ma'am, and the
colors are fast"
Young Lady-"Havenr you any without the
manufacturers name stamped along the Top? that
doesn't look very we'll"
SaleSman-"Ahem-yeS-bu nobody will see It
ma'am,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
Returned HOue.

Special Dispatch TO The EVENING STAR
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 20.-Geo. Hough, who
Killed fellow printer in Washington IN front of
the post-ofce and was sent to the penitentiaryfor
i've years, but pardoned out rev weeks ago by
the President, has arrived at his home here He
Is in very III health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

How the PRECEDENT Receives the News
from Chicago-COl. Lamont Accessible
10 Politicians Only.

The opening OF the campaign of 1883 has devel-
oped symptoms at the White House already. Up
to short time before the St. Louis con venton Col
Lamont was quite accessib e, but now things are
changed, and the chances are all against any
one seels 1ne coIoneL" When one opens
the door reading to hs ONCE he Is most
likely seen almost buried in his great
shell-o ickeu arm chair 10 one Of the win
dows Win one, sometimes more political fr en- Is
AROUND MIN AT least, they look political. A
famlHar ngure at the Whte House now adays Is that
OF Maurice J. Power, OF New York, VINO, It is said
Is consulting at headquarters concerning ne
IRE luents letter OF acceptance and other details
OF the campaign. TIE Chicago convention Is OF
course an Interesting topic at the White House,
and all OF the Geographic bulletins from there are
sent ID 70 MS oesk, wh re they are scanned
with as much attention as those from
3. LOUIS were TWO weeks ago. The President,
however, does not show any anxiety to the public
gaze when he goes down 10 the public recep, ons
out Calmly shakes tue multitudiao hand OF the
people, he has dOned the convential black Prince
Aioert coat and now appears In neat gray suit
In wnlch lie looks much more comfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
Eight Feet of SNOW In June.

From the Pail Mill Gazette June g.
Mr.. Robert Mowat, OF Edinburgh, on Thursday
afternoon made the ascent OF Ben Nevis after three
hours hard climbing. He found 8 feet OF snow.
Though he sun was shining there was some fog,
Dut there was good view toward the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

AUmt O. 9: Aa"'s q C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

Tn Dm d. Ban BEoM Tus,n rxrn
Diss " bar left the Tombs for NE penttert,sry
xesterdAx morning N eAargs Of Deputy sh~n6
haDd.oafchel Ths madame took the 1stssr ven
quietly. Abe genoeA was taken % u ialana -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20


Inc commissioners nave prepared their
estimates OF derCienceS in the District apprO-
piaIlons for the fiscal years 1886. 1887 and 1883
to Oe submitted TO The SECRETARY or The Treasury
for Incorporation In the general deficiency
estimate, OF the Government The principal
DEFICIENCIES are: $2,9o17O to pay the Standard
Unde ground Cauie Company for underground
cable ald Ia the year 1883, and since USED by the
District Government lor lire alarms; Judgments
against the District iOr u, S46O6, with Iurther
sum TO pay the interest on SAID Judgment I; 10
supply the deficiency IN tue amount realized from
The sale OF bonds In which The 10 per Cent re-
tanned from contractors was realized, $500;
advertising proposals, notices, &C., 81, O52.U W;
street lamps, gas and erection VI lamps, 3D. 0S5 o
pipe distribution, $l,064.6S. The total deliclency
Is $34, 7lS.26
MISCELLANEOUS
The commissioners nave ordered that hereafter
all licenses Tor steam en- ineers will be issued III
three Classes: Class one, all horse power; class
two, from 10 90 nOrse-pow,r; Class Three, Ir0m
TO % horsepower; for Tue term OF one year each
from date Ol issue.
Maj. Raymond is busily engaged at his home In
collecting Information and mahlng u report on
electric lghting Tor the coming year. and Capt.
Sym0nS spends most OF his time In attending 10
the contract, tor street Improvements capt.
SymOns Is also preparing the contract for The con-
struction OF Tue " OOdlry Lane bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
sailed Away From the lrex.

From the LONDON World
The f1rst match OF the yacht racing season, un.
der the burgee OF the New Thames Yacht Club,
the course being from SouLhend TO Harwick took
place 10 a keen easterly wind Great Interest was
shown In the debut OF the Two sixties. Yarana and
Petronilia, while the Irex and the Neptune the
two most successful yachts OF last season. were
there 10 show by comparison how great an advance
has been made IN yacht architecture. The race.
the wind being 4. mt and nckle could not b. called
test match, yet the manner which the laranA
crawled away from the lrex and Pelronlla makes
one believe that Mr.. Watson, TIE designer, has
vastly improved upon the Thistle, as AR. Ralifs
snip eventualy sailed across the winding llne
some Ten IN. nutes ahead OF the Irex without tax
Ing into account the time allowed OF over twelys
minutes, and won the nrst prize with honors, the
second falling 10 the Irex. whica beat The Petro-
nllla, whose performance was disappointing.
however, Lord Dunrayeu's ship has yet 70 be seen
In u breeze when he tables may be turned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
Doctor said he WA Dead.
But HIS SISTER BELIEVED OTHERWISE AND PRp-
VENTED THE BURIAL

But HIS SisTEk BELIEVED OTHERWISE AND PRE-.
VENTED THE BURIAL
Walter A. Heard, one OF the wealt hest men on
Canandaigua, n. Y, was found unconscious In his
room last saturday night II was al urst Thoughts
he was merely In O swoon, but physicians pro-
nounced him dead, and Il was their opinion that
he had been dead some time. The relatives OF the
deceased, consisting % two sisters Mrs. RuJ-
ledge OF Canada, and Mrs Heard OF New
lorN, were summoned aud the funeral was ap-
pointed 10 take place at 10 O'Clock TUESDAY.
After the obseQuies great sensation caused
by the announcement that the carriage and ne rsas
were 20 be dismissed and that Mr.. n-ard was not
Dead but Was Ia a trance. All except the family
lett the house. the carriages were sd, rsed aud
the Grape was taken IRON the DOR. Mrs Rut-
ledge, one or the sisters had intarf "a and stoutly
insi ted thai her brother not dead. The other
members d the family. Il Is under suvod dii not
sh IRE this belief but Mrs kutedges VII prevailed
aud the burial Will not taAe pa ce Until she SAT-
isred. The remains ne In the casket Just they
were prepared f0r burial, and look very nfe-like.
The Heard estate Is valued at $500 600
NEW HAMPSHIRE PkOBIBIuoSIsrs. The New
Hampshire state promotion convention mel at
Concord yesterday. Dr. Edgar L. Carr, OF Pitts
Held was nominated for governor, aud l. ID. Ma
son, ~ South 1amworth; Col Jos Wentworth, of
Concord: John H. Goolale, or Nashua aud Geo ID.
ID. Dod.e. OF hampton Falls, were nominated -
presidential electors.
An old man pretending 10 be reading IN a car
does not mean TO look over his glasses at the
pretty girls opposite. If ne does. it Is an over.
sight on his part--.NeW Orleans Frcayune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

LITIGATION OVER A NEWSPAPER PLANr.-To-day
Messrs. W. A. Cook and Edwin Suther. nd file for
Robt. c. Hewitt bill in equity against Ira N. Bur-
rttt, Elizabeth BurTttt, and Joshua U. STATION tn
have a certain deed OF trust declared rr .udulent
and VOID and asking for an injunction to restrain
the sale or properly under said deed, &c. The
complainant stu rs 10 his bill that he was the
ON ner or the material OF newspaper and disposed
OF the same TO Burrttt and others, and 1t is
that he received consideration their notes and
also Judgment for 1880 on the 18TH day OF
Apr! lss0; tina. no par! OF the principal and IN.
elapsed he empowered MessrL Cook and
Sutherland TO collect the Judgment; that
having INSISTED on having Geed cr us. on sns
press and material, on The 10Th OF May last deed
OF trust executed BY Burntt conveying all The
cure the payment Of So, sS6 to mrs. Burnt was
recorded. The complainant charges that this deed
Sde consideration, and with intent 70 prsveSt the
collection OF his Judgment.
"A SUDDEN DEArH.-Fry Atkins . colored man
thirty.sevrn years OF age. living In Bates alley,
dropped dead, probably from apoplexy. Tits after
noon In MixOln's provision STORE on 9th street. be-
temporarily. He len with his head across tue
stonc step OF side door and II was thought
broke his heck The attention o. the proprie!Otof
died before any assistance could be rendered
..pray and pray and peg away = the motto o.
tains 1t Is good, compreh nsdve exhortation TO
men and women sveryWhsra-Bosto" Ceu0vs0u-
Aon0isst.
Gen. ORyan, the new minister q war OF spain IL
IN lrisnmAn BY descent, though born In the land
Of garlic and guitara
sarah Bernhardt recently spent Al afternoon q
Monte Carlo and won 600 1t roulette. A. player
Sarah II extremely versatile.
A dtspatch nom DupolA Pa, says that % Tar a.
known no one was killed It the DIRE there. reported
The general term Of the new York .supe,or
Court hes dsnied the application Of Robin a.
SQUIRE Tor wit OF certtoTan 70 review the action
OF Mayor Grace, Wuo removed him from the once
Of oommlssionsr q pubic WORKS N August, loea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
Four Hundred Fi.hermeu Dr,

LONDON June 20-Detaiied accounts OF the gales
which occurred on the coast OF Iceland last monl
show that 400 French Iishe men were drowned 40
vessels having been wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

Di11On's Sentence Confirmed.
DUBLIN, June 20.-The appeal OF Mr. John Dillon
from his sentence 10 Imprisonment for violation OF
the crimes act, Was heard Today and the sentence
was confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
THr BEsr FANNY MEDICINE
TARRANI,s sELTZER APERIENr.

FN0UR COMPLAINT Is WANT OF APPETITE
= Try hAf w.ne slsss OF ANGOSI IRA BIT EkS
Rail an hour before dinner. Beware Of counterfeats
sA Tor III. genuine article. manufactured by Dr. o.
d Slexert n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

IRON the hands OF the pupils The nall was SO
well filled that little space remained for the
Wis 1tors TO move about In. Through
one erad mSches ana no ss
pianos. Upon entering the recreation hall
u Large glass case niled with beautifully deco
are s0lree set oy Miss Maggie hornibroOk; tete-
a-tete set, Miss Bessie Lanahan; Ice cream SET
Miss Sarah Bennett; cup. saucer and plate, MISS
Miss Sarah Bennett ILere are also 10 another
case u decorated china nsh st. dozen pieces by
MISS Gleason; bone p.ates, Miss Lananan; butter
White. Much favorable comment was made on
TWO large waler-colored panels; study from
Miss Maggie HornitrooE; study frOn nature. b.
Mss Sara BEN nett; "A Prairie Flower" by Mss
Maggie AOrnibrvOk; Little Buttercup, aiter T.
Member OF society,"" by Miss Kitly Malian. and
''Our Recreation all" BY Aiss sarah Bennett
Upon u table were shown about thirty decorated
porcelain Tiles for maDtel facing by MS, GarnetL
0I Washington; aiso, decor .ted gauze Lamp shade
BY Leila Lee, and decorated IAN BY Miss Horni.
brook. A velve. nle-scr Gu BY Mss Lananan, ana q
Cauze fire.screen BY Mss Bennett are CONSPICUOUS
objects. Upon the walls are crayons by Misses
SnOemaker. Grant, Goodlellow, Wvever, Peas
ID sn.rsS ann cfsyon iy slsse S SesS
1nres pasIels BY Miss KaInanne Chlllman were
around The rOom were specimens OF decorated up.
hostery IN hand-palntlng ana chenille, inc. uding
u Je,e-a-tc.e set Oy Misses Daisy anu Halle Cor
man, chairs and tele-u-Lele and mautel pOrIierres
BY Miss Laura hewitt or Washington; two sofas
By Miss Maggie HornlDrook, char IN SILK by Miss
Kate johnson, screen sofa and chair In chenille by
Miss Pearl Knox, applique teCe-a-teLe chair BY Miss
Laura Weluer, to-a-tete cnair, manIei portierres
sm0klnY cap and jacket BY Miss N .nnie CoseL
THE CLOSING Ex1RcIsRs.
The annual Distribution OF premiums takes place
this afternoon In the music hall Rev. Father
Chappelle, OF 81. Matthew'S, viii present the
medals and premiums TO the pupils The exercises
attending the distribution OF medals ana presni-
ums will commence ~ $50 O'Clock. Following 10
pianos, NissuS Lusae Crawford, Ada JoneA Grace
DAmlnuun ana Lulie Russell; harpS Misses virY1e
Bates, Fannie 0ehr and Ross Dyfenforth; viodns
Misses Emma Prall and Rose CONWAY; Chorus,
nailelujah, HANDEL sung BY the young ladies Of
the scu00i; planoe, Misses Nay Seep. Ca oine
Story, Grace baWmann and kAste 6lRlth; Hunxa-
nan Dances Hell II. Brahms. Misses May Seen
Ada jones', Alexandf1ne Hail and CArVl ne story:
Spanisn Dance, Boaero. for Two pianoA 4
IoszKowski, Misses AlexAndFfne Hail ana
Grace Dummann; Vocal Trio, Spirit OF the
LAKE. H snsrt Asli.ns MIS- ~ Susie
Andsnte and variaslcns, op "a, TOT Iwo pianos,
Schumann, Mi0es NAY Sep ana vlrvie Bates; MIA
f1ccireLlx, SAlvxtor kosA GonAez Miss Susie Craw-
lord; Ave Mara Tor hAFps ana vi0mnA 0ounod;
harps-Nis.ss Nfy1e DateA fannie 0eAr. and Rose
DyrrpIortni violns.Aisses EmmA fralt and Mo- .
Kate Hagus; Polacca BnnaatA Two piaAos, c. n
v. Weosf, Iisses Vrg,e BsssA Nay Ssep, susie
Crawford, and Allie Aall; GOOD Nighi Oeoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

Postmaster Ross to-day appointed Gertrude
Gerbert on he lOrce OF the city pOSt-Offlce.
The will OF the late CuLhbert Walker, nled to-
Gay, leaves his property 70 MS wife, and names
her as eXecutrtX.
Fred p. Dewey sends S to THs STAR ONCE for
the benenL VI the Poor en-. dren'S Country home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

PrTTsBURG, May 2O.-The situation In Dubois is
unchanged. Appeals IOr aid for the sufferers by
the IRE are meeting with generous response, and
provisions are arriving In large quantities Few
OF the sufferers know what 10 do. Many people
viii leave the town. the homeless have found
shelter with their more fortunate friends In The
rink building and In tents at the fair grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

w hen baby vss sick. We gave her Csseorfa
When she was child she cried for Cs.torsa
when she became Miss. she chung to C..tor.a
NLsA Ale L.a eh1iass1. shs gave them C>storta