davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
TIE STRIKE oFF.
The Tennessee Iron and Coal Company
Satisfies tho Miners.


Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
BRNiyom,l Ala, June 28.-At q mass
meeting Of the striking coal miners At Pratt
mines today sliding scale, proposed w the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company, OF Is
cents a ton Tor mining coal when iron IL SO
a ton AZ the furnace, and Q cents ton morc
for every 81 advance 81 iron. was adopted.
II was ordered that work be- resumed nert
Monday. The strike elsewhere II h sup
posed will be speedily settled on about tho
same basis, ~ that in OH something like
500 men will ~ 10 work again very shortly.
possibly oil IT them Monday. During tho
eight weeks Of the strike the Tennessee
Coal Iron and Railroad company has de.
pended entirely upon the labor " is 100
conyicts. The free miners struck for an
advance u 3 cents, a. cents having been tho
summer price Tor several years They at
tribute their partial defeat to lack Il moral
and financial support FROM the other miners
of the district
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
I.aisaapoI,s ?, DetroI, ~.

DErRou, Mich. June 23-'rho pctroits
outbattcd aud outpiichcd the lIooslers TO-
day, taking their fourth Straight game from
them. Conway's work In the box was won.
dcrful, the solitary hit credited 10 the visit.
on being one they were hardly entitled 10,
owing 20 Twitchclls slowness la getting
after a high hit. Score
nclrolt.,...,..........-.........o 0 io22 "a ga
indianapolis. .............-.l0 o o . o o o :
Summary: Earned runs-Detroit n Two
base hits-.rwitchcy ? Bennett aud Buckley.
THREE base hit-Twltcheli Home runs
Camel, Hanlon aud Conway. First on balls
-Bennett, Rowe, Thompson and shomhcrg.
Hit by pitched bnll--tonway 2 First on
crfor--Dctroit |, indianapolis 2 Struck
out-Conway ., Shrcyc 2 Passed balls
Buckley. wild pitchos-Conway |. Shfcyo
I. Time-l,l5. Cmpire-Nalcntinc. Hat.
lcrics.- Bennett aud Conway shroye and
buckley.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
INeERsoLL HURT GRESHAM.
hobs speech Had q Had Eneet-Enee
Of McNlnIey's speech.

cmcAoo, H., June 25.-Ingeroll's speech
last night damaged Gresham, and when iii.
nois broke today and Minnesota deserted
him IL was supposed that the JIG was up with
the judge. Missouri, however gave him ten
votes, and had Illinois and Minnesota stood
by him he might have continued 10 grow.
His only hope now Is that Illinois may
again vote solid for him. that Minnesota
may!rcturn aud Missouri attract southern
votes. This Is barely possible-not BY any
means probable.
What will Illinois do should Gresham be
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
Kansas q, ~. Loui. 3.

KANSAS CRY, No., Jane ?3.-The Kansas
City-st Louis game was splendid contest.
Pagan WIS very effective, holding the Wis
itos down TO seven scattering hits. Latham
played a miserable game at third and the
Browns lay their defeat to GaiIneys decision
calling Donahuo safe at first, after which two
runs were made. Score
Kansas Clty................O 2 g 0 90 o 10
- Louis ........-,..,..,2 o o | 0 o o 0 O-9
Earned runs-Kansas City, |; st. Louis, 1.
Two base hiis-nonohuc, Pagan, Lyons.
Double play-Robinson and Comskcy. First
on balls-On Pagan, 5, First ON errors
Kansas city, 2; Sc Louis, ., Struck out
Boyle 2, Robinson, Mccarthy, Hudson.
Pagan 2, Mc1Amany, Estcrlay, Hankinson.
Passed balls--naniels, |; Boyle, ?. Time Of
gamo-l:50 Umpire ailnoy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
pnlLLIPs COUNTY POLITICS.

The Democrats OF "lB04" Put a Ticket
In tho Field.
Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal.
HrLESA, Ark, juno 25.--Thc new wing u
the Democratic party, known ~ ''rhc Demo.
CRATES of 1884," that was organized this
week, held lie convention today at Poplar
Grove. About 800 people were present
about 100 Of whom participated. They
nominated hart Y. Turner for sheriff, James
Rembert for county and probate clerk, Nat
Macon lcolorcdl for the Legislature, and T.
NJ. Jacks for surveyor. From last reports no
action had been taken a. 10 the disposition
Of State senator. The balance 81 the ticket
and half the township offices are to be ~.
forcd the Republicans for their support In
oleciing the Democratic nominees at the
election In September.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
nn.,on :. Mn.hlnr,ona.

BosroS, Mass, June 2j.-About 1000
people saw the Senators defeated today In a
listlcssly played game. II was too hot even
10 play bail and there were no features TO
the game. Boston won on errors. Score:
Boston. g2i 1000 o
Mashiugiou.-..............O o l o 0 o o ? O. o
la,icrics-sowdcr aud Tate; Whitney and
Mack.
summary: Earned runs Boston, 1; Wash.
lngton, 1. Two base hit-kelly, sowdcrs,
Wise, Mack. Double pi,chcs--Wlse. Morrill,.
finf ON bsns--Wisc. Morrill, klusman
Nash First on error Boston, D Washing
whitney, l. Fast ball-ruic. Time ll5.
Umpire Daniels
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
- o.,. .bey,dnn'. Co.aI,,op.

wAsnISoroS, June 2J.-The following bull
leiln was issued by Gen. shcridans ply
sieianu this evening
o y. m.-Thcrc are no very important
changes 90 BE- noted since last report In Gen.
Rheridan's condition. lie rested well last
night, and notwithstanding the heat OF the
weather, has passed comfortable day. Ills
pulse continues strong though irregular.
His respiration seems more even.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
A Draw Dame.

LouIfyiLLF, Ky, June "a nIne'InnIng
draw, much prolonged by Interruptions by
rain, was played here today between Cincin-
natl and Louisville. About 1000 were
present The batting Of both mines was
strong and the fielding rather loose, some
costly errors being made. Collins, ON a long
ny catch In tho third inning, fell aud
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

manded a roll call, which was Immediately
proceeded with.
When Missouri was reached in the call Of
States, II was 80 evident that the motion
would carry that Senator Sewell Withdrew
adjourned until o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
New yorn ,. ph,I.dc,pb,a a.

PmLADELrniA, juno %, Only six hundred
people saw today's game. The Phillics battcd
kcelc hard, but lost the game by poor work
in the field. The Giants put up brilliant
fielding game. Score;
philadelphia l.
Earned runs Philadelphia 8, New York 2.
Two base hts-Sendcrs, Wood Three base
hits-Wood, Fnrrar, Delchnnty Double
plays-lrwin aud Farar, Mcclure and Far.
rnr First on balls-McGuirc. First on err
Philadelphia I, New York 2. Struck
out-Ry Casey 3, by kecic O. Passed ball
Mcclure. Wild Pitch--Cascy. Timc-2O0,
umpirc-kelly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
nroahI,n 4. Athletic. q.

NEW YonK. June 2S.-Brooklyn defeated
the Athletics today In the presence Of 1850
spectators, In teninning contest. Paasoh,
one OF the American association substitute
umplrcs, OBLIGATED In the latter capacity,
and fairly gave the game 10 the Brooklyns by
his poor decision. bcorc:
Athletes -'..'. ........o 0 40 o 0-S
Summary Earned Brooklyn 1,
Athletics 4 Two base hits--.Ewing, O'lIrien.
Double play. Bauer and Gleason. First on
balls-.Plckncy 2, O'Bficn, Smith, Radford.
first on error. brooklyn O. Athletics none.
Struck out---lIy Hughes o, by weighing 3
Passed balls--fownscnd I. Time q game
l.l5, Umpiro.-paasch.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
pr.r ,,nme a, uivm,pxhom.

Special Dispatch ~ he Appeal
BmuSGuAN, Ala, June 23-.Rain inter.
rupled the ball play after the fnt inning
this Afternoon and put stop 10 u after the
fifth, when the scorc WIS ticl. The record
was pretty close IN all respects, aud devoid
o. pointers ~ 70 The wind up. Dufec's bag.
ger was the only thing notable In the batting
nTTICIAL sNoRH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
rRoCEEDINGs
Two ballots OF No Significance Taken
Adjourned Till Monday.

cmcAoo, June 23.-Promptly at 10 O'Clock
Chairman Estee was in his place, but again
suifering under the afiiiction Of a very sor,
throat. lie called the convention 10 order
at 1906 o'clock, but permitted the time "a
clip away until 1920 before taking further
action. At the time indicated lie said; "Ex
Senator Miller, Of New York, win preside
Ex-senator Miller took the gavel, and al
,lp22 o'clock hammered the desk, and again
,alled the convention to order. After quiel
had been obtained, be said Bishop Fallows
a the city Of Chicago, will nov open with
prayer"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

Bishop Samuel Fallows opened the pro.
cecdings with the following prayer oh,
eternal God, our heavenly Father, by thy
mcrciful providcnccs We are brought 10 the
present hour IN our individual and national
life. We pray thee 10 multiply thy bless
ings upon our country east and west, north
and south, securing equal rights 20 all,
equal and exact justice 10 oil, that this
peace, prosperity and continued progress
may be enjoyed. Let thy blessing rest upon
thy servants, the President OF the United
States and all In authority; LET thy righteous
blessing rest upon the beloved general Of
our armies, 10 whom No many Of us are
peculiarly bound By the unspcakably pre-
cious ties OF comndcship, graciously grant
him we pray thee, another Winchester In
his brave struggle for life. Let thy blessing
rest upon our homes the foundation Of the
republic, bsllowing and protecting from
every foe upon the love which binds
together husband and wife, and faith.
or and mother and children. Let
thy blessing rest upon our schools,
making them nurseries Of a high
morality, aud pure patriotism. Let thy
blessing rest upon our workshops, salctify-
ing thcfp by the presence Of the divine
Christ of Nazareth, who did not disdain 10
be called aearpcnter's son, and whose hands
wholly indebted, engaged In earthly toll,
and who, though seated upon the throne Of
his everlasting glory Is human still. We
pray thee 10 unite moro firmly IN our coun.
Try Justly feqpitcd labor 70 intelligence, 10
personal dignity, 10 virtue, 10 honor, and
those, on, God, whom thou hast Joined to-
Ccihcr let no inan---no mcn.-put asunder.
Let thy blessing rest upon all our charges.
ttcnding ~ they do 10 express the glQTics of
truth and the fatherhood Of God and broth.
erhood OF men. Let these blessings we ask
now rcst upon NJ, but especially do we pray,
oh, Heavenly Father. that at this critical
hour In the proceedings OF this con.
scntion, thy blessing Of supreme wisdom
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

cd with touch OF crysypelas. Others insist
that the senator has simply ovcr-eXcrted
himself by remaining upon his feet fol
hours and almost days at time lie is in
no min
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
OBITUARY.


Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
ABrnpEes, Miss, juno 23-Mrs. J. Topp,
a well respected. much loved and Christian
lady, died In our city last night at o'clock
from congestion Of the brain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
nIninc mud pnrfx.

LoNDoS, June 2S.-Mr. Blaine and his
party left Mclrosc for Dalkeith this morn
ing, The weather was very pleasant when
the start was made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
nur.ed GO Death.

MoSTHrAL, June 23.-The wife Of J. u.
Hcnrier. Of the Thcater Royal, was burned
10 death last night The accident was caused
By the explosion Of a lamp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
INGALLS, OPINION.
Men OF Record WIN Not Dole has
the Use of Nirca.

CHcAGo, H., June 25--rhc Daily Ncr'
prints the following bitter from senator
John J. ingalls,, received by member Of
the Kansas delegation IN the Republican
convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

cmcAoo, ILL.,, June : Senator Cullom
was taken sick yesierJs fternoon and Is
confined 10 his room. yoral physicians
were called In, and faif b. agree as TO the
nature Of Senator Gibbons Illness. HIS
ankles have swollen 70 nearly double their
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
ueKinIcy.s ! a,esrIty.

cmoAoo. June 23.-Tl. Journal says cdi.
torially this afternoon, Tho prompt re-
iusal Of Mr. mckinley, Z Ohio, to permit
the use Of his name IN alnating n eandi-
date for President vas leeded example Of
political integrity. an 'ame At the right
time. Undoubtedly a. charge on which
the suns Of eight years iye risen and set,
that Garfield was MONTH a through black
leg and through the b. ayal Of sherman,
was untrue and scandal 4 But the preoe-
dent was an uniortunais one, and has In
spired brilliant, cunnIng nd ambitious men
their own personal dsi Us. Mr.. Mckinley
has set an opposite pnf. mt and has shown
that good faith and Id ity are qualities
that should control NJ soharge of every
trust In politics a. veil q, "a Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

Summary. Earned Tuns--lllrmingham, 2
Two bpso hii.--DufIcc. Double plays-Pow.
eli. llouck aud Fuller, Ilouck aud McVey.
struck Quietly Sullivan, 2; by Wcbbcr, ?
Bases on balls--By Sullivan, 2. by Wcbbcr,
1. Wild piichcs--Sulliynn. |; Weber
Passed balls fireman, >, Noodle, 1. Time
--.lOO umpifc...Suck
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
LEAGUE GAMES.
ahIcaro II. pIlishurRL.

CmchGo, H., June 2S.- Tho home team
won with the greatest ease today, batting
Morris freely and fielding with but one err
ror. Scoe;
Pitt6urs 0 / 0 o o 0 0 o.
Earned runs-Chcago, o. Two base hits
Arson, llorchcrs ., Van llaltrcn. Three base
hits-Sulliyan Dalrimple. Double play
Sullivan aud Farrell. First ON balls-Sulli.
van, Arson, Dalrimplc 9, Dunlap ., Carroll.
Struck out-Chlcagu. o, rittsburg, ,, Passed
halls-Carroll, 5, Time Of gamc-2.2o, um-
pire-lynch
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
rirru nAtLoT.

Blaine 20, Algcr il2, Allison %, Harrison
2i3, Gresham 81, sherman 22i, Mckinley. IA.
After the second ballot had been taken
Gov. Foster, OF Ohio, moved recess until
was seconded by Mr. Duiiicld, Of Virginia.
Mr.. scwell, ON behalf Of New Jersey, de-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
convention


Yours Of the 18th at hand II does not
make much difference who q nominated in
my judgment The candidalcs viii cut but
small figure In the fight. We can elect
anybody, or We shall iaii Tho least con-
spicuous aud therefore DC least complicated
man will be the bcst--somcbody like Hayes
In 1874. Among all the men named there Il
not one "lcadcr' no one whose personal or
historical relations % the people would
make a difference of i.e0o votes IN the eau
yass. sherman, Allison, Harrison, etc, have
recorls that would be awkward on tho
tariff the currency. The Chinese question.
etc. Dcpcws connection with railroads and
corporations would ben heavy Load, espc-
cially In the agricultural states. We might
M well nominate 0ouid or Vanderbilt at
once. Ny impression " that Algcr or Grcsh-
nm come ricarcr filling the bill than any Of
the Others, with some FELLOW like Phelps, 81
New Jersey. who could rcaeh the couscrya-
tive forces u the east wii get contributions
from the manufacturer. aud Wall street
But You can judge much bettcr than what
Il best after consulting Tiih the delegates.
have the Use II the q lrcs during the con-
ycntion, by the conrtes, of the company,
and you can therefore Telegraph me fully az
all times II anything u Interest occurs.
Truly your, lOnS J. lSoALLs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

CmcAoo, Ill.,, June - The Hon. Chaun.
ocy NJ. Dcpcw wm eis,n a grand ovation
upon taking his scat IN the New York dele.
CATION this morning was the moro up
prcciatcd by him bccnirs II was not accom-
panied by brass bands, professional features
or common acccSorits n banqucia aud
trumpots. The most ditlnguishod men In
the country paid their aspects in person.
They shook hands and congratulated Mr.
Depow upon his witlidia val from the con-
iest. lie thawed. Thou he smiled. lie
did more than this. d. actually benmed
when Charles Emory ih and other gen
tlcmen oomplimentcd lin upon his last
nights speech. The BIZ, Warner Miller
saw the crowd arouhd The distinguished
member Of the New York delegation aud
the gaycl, about 90 dr.ccnd for the third
time, was arrested In NJ iiiir aud IL holder
turned aside 30 zip q liiilc ice water, while
Mr.. Dcpcw related, in bis inimiiable man
ner, an nnccdote Of hi. college mate Who
entered the ministry pnd who was called TO
preach the funeral sfrr a Of q spiriiualist
whose discmbodicd splf appeared after the
funeral and abused Che PREACHER for having
selected the tort and n achcd the sermon
he did. As Mr.. Dope turned the moral
and made the applioai a that he was the
ghost who had return 10 torment his
funeral orators, the Fav, fell aud New York
fell Into line 10 cOmpun " Harrison and 70
bury him alterward.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

The ballot resulted a. follows The on
cial vote announced: Algrf 1856, Allison ~,
Gresham ts Harrison I'll, sherman 235,
Blaine ~ Mckinley II, hnchln !, Douglas
I, Foraker I.
The convention then proceeded TO another
bailot which rpauifodt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
Condensed Locals.

The following trustees 70 take charge OF the G..
A. r. building for the ensuing year were elected
yesterday: John C.. ). Burger, Newton Ferree.
Green B. Raum, Samuel :. Burdette, Newton NJ.
Brooks, jerome B. Burke. Edward Webster, George
ii. French, Lewis A. Cornish.
Tue mother OF VIM. Dawes who. was killed in
the alley OF square bounded by Pennsylvania ave-
hue, Az, e and 9Th streets, about three weeks ago
by the falling Of telephone pole, has settled with
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. by ac-
eepting $1,000 for all claim she has against the
company.
AT meeting OF the South Washington Citizens
Protective Association last night, y. H. Shea pre-
siding, a committee, consisting OF Rev. Father
Donneliy and Messrs. Welsh and Fitzgerald, was
appointed TO draw up circular letter calling on
the property Owners for cooperation IN the light
against the railroad company.
Logan Camp, NO. =, gives an excursion 10 River
View tomorrow.
The roof OF an unoccupied house in Grahams
alley, between 18th and l3Jn and and d streets
northwest, took IRE yesterday afternoon and was
damaged TO the extent OF Sl2b. The flames were
extinguished by No. 2 company without turning
In an alarm
Sally Benton, charged with keeping an un-
licensed par, forfeited sos collateral In the Police
Court to-day.
Abraham Harper. indicted for an assault with
intent 10 Kill Horace Taylor on May 70, pleaded
guilty 10 a simple assault in the Criminal Court
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
Base Hall Yesterday.

HOW THE SENATOR'S WERE ANSIHILAIED BY THk
HoosIERS-orHER GAMES.
Those who like a batting game would have been
delighted had they gone to Capitol Park yesterday
10 witness the contest between the boosters and
the senator's. The trouble was that the batting
vas all one side, and, OF course, IL was not On
the home sid The men from Indianapolis won
the game, ID TO 3. The home team made errors
and hits, an the visitors . errors and is hits
The Philles again Dictated Pittsburg, Z 10 i.
The batteries were Burlington and MCGUIRE and
Maui ana Miller. Philadelphia made IL hits and
4 errors, and PittSburg hits and errors
The New lOrkS lost to Chicago, score 4 TO 3. The
batteries were Nelch and O'ROurke aud krOck and
DAILY. Chicago made d hits and errors, and New
York hits and errors.
Boston beg an to bat In the seventh and pulled
the game OuI OF the lire by a lucky bunch or hits
that brought In runs making the score IA 10 81 In
favor OF the HupDiJes. The batteries We're Clark
son and Kelly anu GetZein and Bennett. Boston
made II hits and errors, and Detroit IL hits and
errors.
At Baltimore-Athletics, IA; Baltimore, O. AT
Louisyllle-kansas city, ~; Louisville, z. AT Gin
cinnatl-St. Louis y: Cincinnati. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
Po1sosous Cosxrr,cs.

LADIES who value their cofnplexion should tnov
that they set their Toilet Powdsrs FREE FROM
POISON
FkEEMANs INDICATED FACE POWDER ID
harmless - the dew preserves and besuthes
Properly applied cannot Be detscted The foIiowins
Druggists and those nsmed In succeeding sdvertiss-
menL compising AL the leading Druyysts IN ths city.
sell and specially recommend t.
Try "Freeman's Hiswsihs handkerchief Extrnct~
the latest delixhtful eiexant Qusdrupls strength.
sweetly cltnging. permanent SOC. per Or
w. D. thompson. EOS 10Th ct. n. p. Hickliug, 3lQ
Pa sve a. .: Daniels lR00 lzth e.: A. = shsiSirs
Judd. ~ ana e; V L ssida~ Is ave
q Chr1stiant l6l Pa ava: EntWistle'9 l2ll - sva
NV; Whiteside 3 walton, 1871 Pa ave; Il ~
Mxgruder, 1900 Pa ava: Oobyns 4 NUpsen Dol
Pa ave. s.e y. Piteer Co. 18th and e. Cap IT J.
Caazan, 7th and ~ sta Nv; Geo. v. Boyd, las 81
ne d. g. G. eimma. y. =. ave- and 1lfa o.; L q
Biskop 9th and sta \. 9. Williams Ca and otk
ssa Nv D. < hsaphsnasina l4sh snd vI sve;Q. 4
Bsutley, 18th aud Corcor4n sta L Hlemner & Hro-
l4tn and p sta; = 0lsdmor: q and srs + W
g Y A.TsE zoe Pa ave; . g w Csoglsy, aSose.
burn. 9Th q and Case sys y. = kich.rasou, 4O6 %
CuNE BLACK JERSEY MIrrs, 2sc: HNBRorp.
u rred che@isstts. si,shsly sc,isd. ss 4s4isf IN
kINATtUN. 12ll md La At. o. az k0-Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
srrrs reduced 20 sl35o. Geo. spransy.

TIE DrEI BETWEEN GLADSTONE AND lSGERsoLI--
Popular Interest In the controversy stu raging
between Col lngersol ana MI limestone shows
June containing col Ingersolls letter 10 Mr.. Glad
stone is rapidly travelling toward sale OF 10000
COPIES such a circulation Is In ludicrous contrast
70 All scom peting7 periodicals.. This speaks vol
unes for the merit OF the RertetC and the increase
OF popular intelligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

lcok sALE-HANDsoME nav TIRE STORY,
nine ROOM corner House. located south.
East corner OF I'D and sts Sc: only Two squares
from new Lbrary site and square from pennsylva-
nis-evenue line; window both s,reets; ali mod
ern tmnrovonlente. ornamNntal uaaatels tsliuzn &c
Pr1ce $1,000 Terms eaey.
Also. two sevennvom. vell-bult substantial Brick
housee sd0ining on Sd 81. bay Wind al moder
improvements handsome mantels bath room. closets
II every rSoinr &C Only e4.S0o. Terms easy.
For further Information Apply to
CHARLES V. TROTT,
.,, Owner and builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
BARGAIN SUITS sla5o. Geo. spransy;

TEE NEW WRfSKLE.-A negllge shirt In seer
sucker. Cool, handsome and cheap. FRANC. One
Price Halter and Furnlsher, corner 7tn and d
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

Indications for the q hour. commencing at n.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland virginia.
and Delaware light TO fresh norheriy winds be-
coming easrerly warmer, lair weather..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EOR PENTHOUSE 1924 V ST. NV. 10 ROOMS:
m. l.; ESQ per mo In advance Apply st SVO 10th
1t. nv. 1gs
Tor RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE. 9 ROOMS, IN
y northwest tor ego per month, to oct LIST 1855.
3sl2-3t HILL 3 JOHNSTON. 73S 18th st.nw.
Tor RENT-BRICK HOUSE, 625 E ST. n. w.; 8
- rooms; modern Improvements. So per month.
Apply 70 CHAS. q. THORN, 12l3 st. n. ". tel2-2t'
L,OR RENT-HOUsES
Il 1913 st a. W. 8 rooms, mod imps..........e65
y2i ST n W, cor 10th. store and stable 90
SulZ Tth ST. W. store and rvouns.
SOS st. e, v roosns mod. inps
o%V u ne. rooms, mod. Jumps. II
Apply to JNU A PRESCOTT,
3el2-11t Kellogg building, l4l6 81 NV.