davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
nIIfse

CHRIsMAN. After lingering illness at . 90 We'd
nesday morning, June q, 1888. Mh,. hAR0AhET
CHkISAAN. IN seventy third year OF her age
Funeral viii take place from her lnte residence 1145
Relatives and iriends RESPECTFULLY invited to attd
EsPEY. On Tuesday, June 9TH. 1855, NELLIE. ths
youngest daughter OF Ferdinand and the late A hate
Espey, il the fifteenth year OF her
Father and sisters. thy weeping.
Llft thy thoughts above the sod.
Though Thy little one l. sleeping,
Yet her spirit Is with God.
Now. though waves Of grief roll over thee.
D-y thy tears aud try to smile.
Nellie = only gone before thee
For very little while HER GRANDMA
Funeral from her fathers residence 1917 q street
southwest, FRIDAY, June Sth- al o'clock. hel.-
tiyes and friends are invited TO attend -
FlTZPATRICk- At 10: 20 am, June q 1855, Mira
MA .GAkET EMILY FITZPATRICK. In the fortieth
year OF her
Funeral will take place from her late residence $50
18th street northwest, Saturday morning az
O'Clock Friends Of the family invited u attend pc
GOLDSTEIN. On Wednesday. June q. 1885 ct 80
D. m, FRLDERlCkE beloved wife OF Henry Goldsten.
Funeral from residence. No. ll92 tlshth street
are invited 10 attend
HARTEL. On June 3. 1883, CHARLES HARTEL
Funeral will ake place from his late residence. FRI
day evening, June o. Friends of the family rosIes &
fully invited 20 attend
LUEBKERr. June 3, ISIS. at $40 q. m, AGNES.
Funeral from residence 800 street northwest sun
day m. at church corner Fourth and streets
northwest. ~ $3.50 y. s.
wooDRoE. Departed this life June @, 1855. at
II 10 O'Clock. HENkf WoODkot- aged nity-txo
Funeral will take place a; Galbraith A. M T. Church
Six III street northwest sunday. June TO- u O'Clock
frie DIS and relatives are invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
PoIsoxous COSMETICS

LADIES who value their complexion should know
that they get their Toilet Powders FREE FROM
POISON.
FkEEMAN'S INDICATED FACE POWDER ia
harmless the dew. and beauties naturally
irOpsry applied cannot lie detected The following
Druggists and those named in succeeding
MELT comprising AL the leading druggists in the city
sell and specially recommend il
Try -freemAn's Hiawaiha Handkerchief Extract "
the latest, delishfuL elegant Qusdruple strength.
s.setiy siinsinx permaneat zoe; per oz.
W. b Thompson. S03 10Th ST.; ID. p Hicklng 3lQ
Pa A NJ DAniels- 1900 l4th ST.: A. j. SEAfhirt,
y. Cap and 50. .. Brown K L ave. and 9Th Il.
and 18th st W 9. Duckett. Pa ave. and 22d ST
q. CHRISTIAN. 4S4 Pa Entvistle'a l2ll Pa ava
nv: Mhiteside & Walton, 1871 Pa. ave. X L
Magruder. 1900 Pa ave-. Dooyns 4 Kimpten. POI
IA h. Pitxer Co. 18th and L. Cap. j. X
CAssin; u and N s's, n.y.: Geo " BOYD las st
Bishop. 9Th and II r. 8. Williams Co. = and 9th
nv; u. X Hel. aenstins. l4th and VT ave; q A
Bentley, l4th aud CorcorIn sts. L Flsmmer 4 Bro
Ian and sts; L Gladinon- I'd and sts.; X W
Duffy. 9Th and sta: r. U. Pinkzrd. 2l26 l4th st
4 " Harper, 6O9 Pa ave-: q. ". CrOpley, George
town. D. G.: O. b Lockhzrt. 32d and o SIS. L. c. Nil
burn 9Th st and Case W. >. Richardson, 400
St Tsch.nely Evans. wholesale Agents ap1O-eo3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07

ALEXANDER CANAL SALE.-In front of the ma
tional building here to-day tie Alexandria canal
commissioner appointed by Judge Hughes for the
purpose. The property was offered for sale in six
parces LIST, some 40 acres at the south END OF the
subject TO the Roslyn leases I'd, the canal-Ded
and property from the Mason track, including the
Four-mile Run crossing. Sd, the canal from Four
one square just within the north boundary Of
The town. 5th, the canal basin, locks, &C., from
Washington street three blocks east. 9th, the
chase was to be required In cash, and the resi-
due within year. A number of Neutrality-suspicious.,
including y; ". Thompson, Randolph Hsgner. H.
The divisions SOLD as follows: No. qoslyn)
S2S,OOO, TO Alexandria Real Estate and Title Co.
TO %Hns IT ns
railroad Co. No. 4, toJ. W. Green, OF Alexandra
for $50; Nos sold in lots at from 500 to S6O(
Mr.. Hubert snowden for the city Of Alexandra q
$1,000. The sale Is subject TO W confirmation
SUICIDE OF WOMAN THIS MoRxrNo-MrsL Jos
Smith, formerly Mrs Trusler, drowned herself II
the Potomac this morning. She and her husband
disagreed last night and Omcer Jones was callet
In. This morning about O'Clock she took he
basket as II 10 go 10 market, but leaped from
the wharf into the river, and was afterward f0unt
drowned. An inquest was held and verdict o
TIE Doc TAx.-The owners OF dogs, or at leas
some or them, are now taking out license, and OBJ
the city free from fear Of the poceman's revolver
There are ordinarily about 500 dogs upon which
taxes are paid The receipts from this source ar,
less than $500. and the tags &C. cost about e26
Dogs are the only subjects Of city taxation tina
are free OF state taxes; and TO the rule that tn
city cannot tax subject not taxed BY the state
dogs are the only exception. the city council
however, has special power In It's charter 10 IA,
these antmais
NoTKa-The alumni OF the University Of Wiz
Kemper, J. X. n. Norton, C. T. Stuart and julia
Taylor delegates 70 attend tho university com
mencemenL-Besides the two large buildings
Lee street, some thirty dwellings, largo and small
are now under tho hands OF workmen heyet-HI
| Louis WIT and Miss Alverpon Lyles attracts
| some attention yesterday By . marriage q tn
| Braddock House parlor. Both rea1de heGa--Th
ladies' Of the bapttSt church begin red rooe fel
ttvd this afternoon q the lecture-room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07

FINED FOR AssAuLIING woxEN-Last night.
about IL 80 O'Clock, an ARRAY occurred between
interrupted by the appearance Of Orficer Suther-
land, who arrested man named Geo. Robinson.
He had black-eye, ana looked as though he had
been worsted In the ARRAY. This morning when
and their mother. Mrs Virginia Davis, appeared,
and each charged Robinson with an assault The
women claimed that Robinson assaulted william.
and that they attempted TO stop him. Williams
part, and that Robinson struck her In the back
with brick. During the ARRAY Mrs. Davis said
she was struck on the hand with q stone. There
was no evidence that he assaulted VIM. Nally.
The court imposed 1ne Of $40 for the assault on
the women, and dismissed the other charge.
THE MISSIONARY SERVICES at the closing session
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Addison, dean Ad,
dresses were delivered by Rev. Jas. Stephenson, &
r. D. dean OF Cumberland; Rev. DR.. Elliott and
Rev; MI; Pyne upon the three phases Of missionary
DR.. stuart. During the afternoon session OF the
cOnvocation Dr. stuart suggested that the expenses
OF the conv0catiOn, amounting 70 $500 per annum,
be borne BY the District churches which was
RoBsERrEs REPoRrEp.-Mr. r. L Middleton, OF
20O7 q street, reports the theft OF q pair Of
trousers from clothes line In bis yard last night
street, reports that while working near eth and
I streets this morning his silver watch was taken
nS Gs 10Y. nrs sTSssscREcanalboat Beul.h arrived
with 1000 bushels q wheat and tons OF hay FOL
a. r. bunlOp. CaualbOat Seneca arrived with
1000 bushels Of wheat and 100 bushels Of corn foI
" TIxrss4yTla AND CONDITION. or wArrs AT I
q. m.-0reat FAllA temperature, 20; CONDITION
20: receiving reservoir, temperature. -: condt
ton Is north connsctton. -; condition sE south
SSrs. Is: ccoais;oa q iadasSs ssss.ho1ss. s.
oon6lxSO6 O. oG1ueut eAto-hoOse. "a High ttdl
N The rver TODAY, o:S6 pm low toe q 1s0l pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07

on the WASHINGTON stock Exchange are noted today:
ssisS Mss1opoulsn h.l.sSsd los BIO Fis ss
politan Insurance. II bid. National Union Insurance
~ Sld. 20S asked Arlington Insurance, loS bid
German Aps , p in.ur.nee i5S BID POsom.e In
National Metropolitan Bank, 1889 bid, 1876 asked
Farmers and Mechanics Bank Of Georgetown. 1874
Penn. Telephone Company. 81 bid. 40 asked, Chess-
Ipsss AND p1.omsc Telephone Co. 77,s bid 7St
bonds, g. li0h 6d. Washington Gaslieht Co bonds,
l8O bad. 1904 asked Panorama Co, 20 bid. 30H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
Fatal Target Shooting ian Japan.

Fatal Target Shooting i'm Japan.
TESTIMONY OF CAPT. sELFRID0B BEFORE THE COURT
MARTIAL TO-DAY.
Capt Selfrdge to-day testified before the court
martial In his own defense as to the precautions
taken by him during his target practice on Ike
sama Island, giving detail covering many that
were not usual. He did not claim that he had any
right as such to target practice within the
three. mile limit, but that It had been
well-known usage and custom not only of ships OF
the American Navy, but OF other naval powers, to
have target practice within this limit, and It had
never In any instance within his knowledge been
prohibited or objected to by the Japanese authort.
ties on the contrary, It appeared that the Japan
ese government recognized this as the
usual practice, and In 1881 issued q let
ter OF request to the c0nsulS OF the
different foreign government, requesting them to
notify commanders OF ships that they should not
have gun practice within the three mile limit IN
less they should ask and obtain special permission
This order, it appeared. was not made public, and
not only was Capt Seirridge entirely ignorant Of
II, but also Rear Admirals Davis ana Chandler.
having never been brought to the
attention OF either. He stated that the practice
was had by him against the blum, and not in viO-
lation OF any japanese rights, but entirely from
considerations OF safety, the sea for 25 miles or
lar as could be seen, was filled with fshing
smacks, making 1t unsafe TO have target practice
In the open sea, and It was In the line Of greater
precautlOn that he selected this blun as barrier
TO stop the shells. This ended the testimony for
the defense, and Mr.. Kent will begin his argument
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
MAR RlED

CARUSI-J0NES. In this city, on June Il, 1855. at
the residence of the bride. 10y the Rev Augustine
Smith. SAMUEL r. CAkUsI and ANNIE ID. JONES. .
JoHNSoN-MofiGAN. At D. 30 pm, Wednesday.
June 9Th lSss, the Church the Ascension 10y
nev. DIR Elliott, HOWARD h. JOHNSON 10 LILA A
MORGAN No cards.
June T. lSss. by the Rev Mr.. Mott Mt the Church OF
the Epiphany, ELLIOT BABSuCK ThURBEk, u
o; DIR. and Mrs. H. \. wadsworth. Of Washington. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
Delighted Tariff Reformers.

HOW THE NEWS OF THE ENDORSEMENT OF THE MILLS
BILL WAS RECEIVED IN TAE ROUSE.
The democrats Of the House received the news
OF the endorsement OF the Mills bill by the con-
ventiOn with great delight. MIR. Mills says the
bill will pass and the issue will be made straight
He expressed the opinion that the nomination OF
Thurman for the Vce-Presidency would lead to
the nomination OF Sherman by the republicans OF
Chicago.
The friends of Mr.. Sherman are delighted at the
indications favorable to Thurman, taking the view
or 1t as expressed above. They think that the
fighting strength OF Thurman in OHIO would be
considered strong enough to make good argu-
ment for the nomination OF an Ohio man at
ChicaQO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
Capitol Topics.

was received with wild enthusiasm in the House.
Cheer after cheer went up. Bandanas were
waved, and the House was in q tumult. Mr..
Biggs made q little speech that no one
could hear for the shouting. stewart, OF Georgia,
tied red handkerchief on the end Of an umbrella
and waved It high. Similar handkerchiefs
were hung from desks and waved
In the air. One was made into
a banner and planted on the desk OF Gen. Lee A
portrait OF Judge Thurman was brought In by
Cultivate and put on the clerks desk, with ban
dana festOOned about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
Notified 90 kecp the sabbath.

From the Boston Journal June q.
There Is a sensation In the town OF Dartmouth,
Mass, over printed notices posted in public places
signed by the selectmen, foroidding all persons
doing work on the sabbath unless it Is necessary
or for Charitable purposes. IL seems some Of the
Farmers have been doing more or less WORK their
farms on sundays, ana there has oeen good deal
OF boating. The notice states that whoever shall
break the law Will be liable 10 n me not exceeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEES.
A strong Probability that the Old Or
ganizati0n will He Retained.

Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
ST. LOUIS, June THE members OF the national
committee have as yet only discussed the organi.
zaton very informally but there is a strong dispo-
sition TO retain the old officers Chairman Barnum
has been asked 70 accept reelection and IL Is the
purpose OF those members who favor this to again
make Senator German chairman OF the executive
committee and manager OF the national campaign.
Barhum says he would rather retire, as he has
served so long, but strong is being exerted
10 induce him 10 remain, and II Is believed he will
consent lie Will. as four years ago, attend 70
raising funds, while German will direct the can
vasS Many OF the southern members openly ue-
clare for the old organizations. The committee
will probably organize In Washington, where they
are going TO be present at the ofciaI notification
Of the President OF his nomination
WILL ORGANIZE HERE
IL was learned later that IL had been practically
settled that the national committee will organize
In Washington. The date cannot now be decided
as the committee VIII be present when the com.
mittee appointed for that purpose shall inform the
President OF his nomination, and the time for that
has not yet been fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
District in Congress.

The House committee on public buildings and
grounds discussed the Washington city Post-Ofice
Building bill to-day, but came to no conclusion.
The time was taken up in general discussion OF
the advantages or disadvantages OF the several
sites proposed, and an adjournment was taken
until tomorrow.
The District subcommittee of the senate appro-
propriations committee to-day completed the
hearing OF the District Commissioners rs to the
District bill. The subcommittee has adopted
no amendments, but Is just going over
the bill TO hear suggestions and
explanations from the Commissioners and state
ments from various persons who want to be heard
on certain items Some citizens will be heard by
appointment tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07

But II you have q cough or cold or chest
pains or rheumatism. lumbaso. back
ache. or kidney pain. use BENsON's
ILAsIER without delay and you will
obtain prompt relief This plaster.
while powerful in effect. Is soothing
and pleasant. and does not inture the
most delicate aka Our best physicians
do not hesitate TO recommend BEN
SONS PLASTER to their patients.
Careful buyers Will avoid limitations By
asking Tor BENsON'S. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07

vocabulary OF common phrases ana became con-
slant companions and nrm frfends Thurman's
nrst grief came when N. Gregorfe received a
favorable oner 90 so 10 Louisiana, then a province
OF spain. Much 90 the regret of both the young
people ne accepted the invitation. ana left Chilli
cothe for 1.-THE spanish territory" For q while
Thurman was disconsolate, ana even gave up
ssnuff." But on coming 20 Congress afterward he
found the habit prevailing. With 'snun- on ths
congressional free list and 80 he fell Into the
habit again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
Education an Prussia.

belIin DlspAtch % The LYNDON DhIy News.
The lower house u the Prussian diet to-day 70.
suned the debate the bill granting state assist
ance TO The popular schools IN Prussia. The clause
OF the bill providing for change In the constitu-
ton was agreed TO at former sitting, but struck
out by the upper house. After nearly seven hours
debate OF a very anlmating character, motion of
DIR. WindthorSl 10 relnserJ the clause rejected
to-day by l19 votes TO l4s and the debate Was
then adjourned un tomorrow. To-day's vote Is
regarded as assuring the passage OF the Till by
which the state Undertakes To bear the OF the
schools up 10 1000 marks IN return FOR which The
various conmunes IenOunce the right 90 collect
fees from the scholars In the division to-day only
the extreme conservatives who owe their election
partly 10 The support OF the CLERICAL party, voted
with the opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: Chas.
Ford to Ellen J. Newton, sub. a. 50. 3l2; 1000.
$1,000. James H. Taylor ct al, trustees, to Jane
Farnham, IT,, trustee, lots 20 to 20. So $40, and
lot 3 So, 637; $6s902d. Mary J. c. npscomb 70
l. =. upscomb. lot 9. blk. IL, I. BIS sub Mount
Pleasant; =. j. s. Edwards ct al, trustees TO
Hanna Kaufman, part 4 SO. s77; s. NJ. sells
70 J. Z. Gwynne, sub 30. 50. All; 81, $50. j. S.
50. TO; 81, 400 B. H. Warner to Hugh T. Taggart
e6 al, trustees lots SO to 49, 50. "a, Georgetown;
$40 q. b Coldwell TO w. and A. A. Birney, lot =,
50. 55l; s. u. S. Purman to j. ii. c. Wilson, lot
8, block 10, Meridian Hill; 81, 726.66 G. Trues-
dell TO s. Spencer. lot 2, block 2, YoungsDorough;
50. 395; $500. A. p. Pardon to E r. Aldri,h, sub
g. block II, Meridian Hill; 81 900. W. c. O'Meara
70 Sarah A. Cahiil ct al, =. res IL; s. w. s.
30, So I'll; 1895. rs; lot So do; s27713 H. Arnold
TO John Conwell, lots 81, 81, IS and 50, SO. I'll
s, a4O.2O. d. b. Gron to Mary j. Toole, sue l42,
SO. zoos: $500. p. j. Crenshaw TO D. c. Black
sub 3, SD. 6l7; 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07

MARRIAGE LICENSES - Marriage licenses have
oeen issued by the clerk OF the court TO W. r. Tai
bert and Mary Frances Mcdaniel; w. b. SprinkeL
OF Rochelle, Va, and Otelia v. smith, OF Mines,
Va; Forrest G. Luce and Lizzie A. Bean; John
Handshuh and Mary Guthleen, both OF Baltimore
Nd: Frank L Williams and Sue Belle Danen.
hover; Charles E. Berkeley, OF Loudoun County,
Va, ana Mary Z. Moore; James HarrOd and Kate
Knoxville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
DELEGATE DICKSON PLEASED

Over the UmanlWOus Adoption % His
Home Rule ResOlutl0n.
Special Dispatch TO THE Evxxue sIAR
ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Deiegate Dickson 10 very
much grained at the unanimous adoption BY con-
yention Of his resolution drafted BY him and recon-
mended BY him, declaring for homo rule IN the
District Of Columbia and territoreA and for the ID
mission OF certain territories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
A Letter from Judge Gresham.
He HAS DONE NOTHING TO BRING ABOUT HIS NoNINA
TON FOk THE PRESIDENCY.

PIrTsBURG, June TAT q special meeting OF
the Conkling Republican Club, last even
ing, the following was read from
Judge Gresham, In answer to q letter sent
to him last week, notifying him that the club en-.
dorsed him as candidate for the presidency.
The letter Is dated at the chamber Of circuit judge
United States, Chicago, June T. and is addressed to
DEAR SIR: am just In receipt OF your letter
Of May ~, informing me that the Conkltng
Republican Club OF Pittsburg, OF which you
are secretary, has honOred me by an ex-
preston OF confidence In my fitness for the Presi-
Dental ONCE. beg to assure you, and, through
this undeserved compliment. 1 have done moth
Ing TO influence the action OF the convention and
shall not be disappointed whatever the result
may be. prefer that this letter be not pub
nshed. Very truly yours w. @. GRESHAM
The presence OF reporters at the meeting OF the
club made It impossible TO suppress the contents
or this letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07

He Thinks the Tariff Plaak In the
P1asfOFm . Good One.
Special Dfspstch TO Tn EVENING srAR
ST. LOUIS, June Tool Morrison said TO your
correspondent In regard to the tarin platform: II
am satisfied with It. The platform Of 1884 meant
anything or nothing, but with the Presidents
message adopted as the key TO It's real meaning Il
Is all we want don't know how the other side
In our party ,eel about 1t, but l shouldn't think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
A ToRprn IrvER
MEANS
TORPID BRAIN.
pp.xr,s srrrzrs ApERrrSr

TARRANTs sELTZEa APERrENr
A NGOsTURA BITTERs DO NOT ONLY DIsTIN-
dsuish themselves By their favor and aromatic odor
preventive for AL diseasss originating from the digest
I've Orans Of counterf-its Ask for the Senu-
hONS - z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
The Courts.
EQUITY COURT Chief Justice Bingham, Judges |
Oar

n0oITh SOCkT T. Sut0 SuSttce 6tngnQm, Judges
Cor and James,
To-day, Conway agt. conway, pro confesso and
reference to E. sutherland. Tys0wsky agt Doug
Same agt. same; Mrs s. v. Douglas do. In re
Lucinda Matthews lunatic; A. Mcintosh appointed
committee. Queen agt. Brooks, sale by trustee
ordered. Bush agt Stanton; sale ratified and con-
veyance directed. Mitchell sgt. Hancock; pro-
ceedIaSs stayed. Walsh agt. Mockabee; reLaking
OF deposition allowed. Neale agt. Neale; divorce
granted. Carroll agt. Thomas; security Tor costs
ordered.
CIRCUIT COURT No. 1-Judge Ha0ncr
To-day, HELEN agt. McLane; motion for new
trial filed. BOteler agt. Dexter; do. DenmOn agt
Ladd, Phillips agt. Caverly, Herz0g agL Goldman,
SOmers Bros. agt. Davis Click agt. Flaherty ct al
Same agt. narrower, WhitmOre Son aRt. Halter,
Same agt VOgel and Mcclure agL Solver; do. f.,
8 and T. Co. agt. KOpp, Same agt Brown, and
Same agt Crane; orders making W. L. Trenholm
party. Myers agt Hamlin; on trial
CIRCUIT CouRr No. 2-Judge Merrick.
To-day, Anderson agt. B. and r. X. R Co, YER
dict for plaintiff 81 200. Mute agt. same and
Hassler agt. Same; on trial
CRIMINAL COURT.-Jud0e Aontoomeru
To-day, BENJAMIN Anderson, bigamy: Verdict
not guilty. John +. sullivan, GRANDDAUGHTER: on
POLICE COuRT-yudge Muller.
To-day, Jno. WOOdsOn, colored, profanity: Is or
days Lula Taylor, diSoroerly conouct; IS or Is
days Phoebe Coleman and Elizabeth Fletcher,
col0red, do DO Ida stewart, do; collateral for.
feited Lewis Espy and Willard Coleman, playing
bail In street; do. Margaret oliver disorderiy
conduct; collateral forfeited; Burns and Blumm
Sunday bar; continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
A Fjreman,s Fatal FAN.

ST. LOUIS June Fire broke out this morning,
about O'Clock, In John W. kaufman's Park flour
mills, on the corner OF 18th and Walnut streets,
and destroyed TWO four-story buildings with their
machinery. The loss Is $4,000. but Is fully GOV.
cred by insurance. Fireman Flanagan was fatally
injured by falling from the top OF building caused
by the breaking OF a ladder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07

TRANSFORMED PHILADELPHIA SALOOSS-A large
number VI the 800 saloons ia Philsdelphia which
have failed 10 get license will remain open, SELF
ing ''sortn temperance drinks. Some will 10 Into
the grocery and cigar business ana others will bs
turned into pie Restaurants Hundreds OF the Old
saloons are CLOSED entirely, and Will never 10
ouened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07

About ten feet OF Battle Mountain. at schuyler.
vile, \. Y, was knocked on by lightning last
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
Raltims0re Markets.

solioated, 3d. coupons. q do. ten-forttes,
351 do. new threes 64k bid to-day.
middlins. iOaioS. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat
Essouthsrn a scarce and nrmer Fpltx, 92a9s: LOng,
.po! sl.9iS: June, SI.slt July, SSa93s: Az.
srn, nHmsr and ssesdy: .hiss 6sa65; yellow. aos
81 90 western ;s easy mixed spot June s0k
and arm southern and Pennsylvanis, 4Oa44; weste,
white. $3.50; western mixed. 40sA2. Rye weak. 67s
~ ior prime. hay stesdy-prime to choice western,
l7.00al7 20. Provisions sctiye and dull. Butter
arm Arm 1890 Err easy 70 Petroleum .tsady.rs,
far f.s; 1os sh susn. siren. A-s9s5 Ss cope.
CHANGED freights 70 Liverpool per steamer dull
cotton. 5.5zd nour per ton. 5s FRAU. I'D salea