davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-11

III f1e1-IxTElLssExcKR has FREE
sueatIy b the pa=t had occasion TO
eomInea.i The nemsefs Of the National
0aafd d Wsshin. Ion Tor their prompt
sess, couAsc and devotion to duty.
Never before. however, have they
shesn thrse qualities as they have
tboeH ihem In the past three days.
m oificefs and a.an o! tue First regi-
Msat hare frightened d recorI
hlfeedy bright. snl have once more
esosn 70 me world how perfect their
erxAaxsIion Is.
To tixe Seattle companies assem-
ND a shrir araosy III : o'clock on
fharsday svsaing. Tho s:ge was ssill
= u hight. Scores OF the men who
ni1tsei faf dury had that day been
vendeFsd psnni'es<. Scores OF Others
~ 1hat tbsir hoiu~s were In danger
snd taAl their families needed their
eFeeeeiioa. All of them we're bruised
en sxhausied after a four hours'
s'fagsls with oise Of the greote. con.
satvsiiens In the history OF the United
skaee. Yet there was no mursauring
sad 10 disposition to~vade sny duty.
sss eempsnles assembled promptly
80 mArched out with full ranks to
'ssees property and preserve the
seace u the city. Sarely more re-
nsfeahle example of devotion TO
sssy uader trying circumstances has
aesvf been afforded.
las members OF the Tacoma and
ssFt biaksly companies deserve COM
nsndation equally strong. They
ssss performed faithfully every
eay Placed upon them and have rem
esFea services which are invaluable.
AAs pesce Of the city has heen main.
h''asd - The peace of no other city
- eeen maintained under similar
efeamstsnces. Every attempt al dis.
s'aef vas promptly and firmly sup
f.sssed by the blue.coasea defenders
= NE law and order reisae,s through
sas The city before the ire was fairly
snsief ooairal.
haea Of the cresii, sor The valuable
sss''eH rendered by the regiment +
+ sae =, The excellent management oi
'"sahti iiaiaes. who has been firm,
l'a ass''ssse an has handled tae nsa
s,'ae his command in q manner
cannot he criticised. The pco.
easet seaslN vii hong member with
!. .s's'si's's ih7 services rcnderei by the
.'sss~SsgyAeat aad is commander
%sf'a hsse days OF aas ness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-11

Gsraf numbers Of has cts 6iied With pro-
Visions arc sseing afsfriuasfei AMI aaAgas sto
ssstl quits given - lhe s+esx.
TIE bsa ssEsFTeFs Fsvs<enf : ssfy ifyelT
arEearsfee. p.rticnlsris 81 nss al fs1ae and
xtsee tedg.nss be1iH- Ntgst before lssA
Z ter ~ v e eleseIs fars 81 IN fae large
tent, Ar. III Z. Wal ace. secrsfars O. pe
isiaf aa- N.uf In nassssag tho M. u whn we're
~ ~ ~, the essfs and /, o,xs~x.f sh1se hess0
y the sNew sesttie that wenlsi - axasn
Erstsisr sssi Krsa'er thaa svsr tesofe-s
3be entire 80 art~e and elseerrd lssyt Ix
A prssnfn at bnstness man saId vsefer~
Cav Ss tsne will ever dare s~s as.s thing
hire sgHinks onr sssfsr ssts -Taseossas
RxeALefTsasr x4ssrsaxAx
A enxrs-mastiai was held az military
hsassqsartsrs r = the ssinars y.s,sr sy. q
tFs Private Wtiila sinsass. a ssst W ON
ehar9es Refs psslersef for shtssn.liissf en-
asss siisobseience af orders Tn memsers
81 the s. uFf We're L. Co. = OFT, fe isinx
oIlie I: Il Hstfi IL. ia. gisorss i and capS
Carr. tIage sstrsease
Tee p is0ner pleaded Tuslty 10 the
thasgrs psefe rssi. sssd she court soEsk tho
snsftsr nssser cun iaesaf on. > SO &c ce1
simon 70 rep imand al IS mental dress
pArsfe
IN sentence was light one, consider
Ing. aS the Q tsem peiss fv j. sisslaissal
ifosu The Nat o.saf Guad asss imprIsefl-
m M IN tie eaussy II ,ar three months
ANts JUG 81 one hhhutci tlstt ffr<
The commanding ffis h. ~. tha. tista
Gaze VIII be a sxeu Z. he g. tire spiIitf*.
sni thst ese*y mesnfs of ii vii. - ose
thsn EYER. ,.se estate the isnpaFfanse ~
implicit obedience - orders AMI he mean.
Ing OF the cat 81 enls m. nj
eoI..EcTiSs LOST PROPERTY.
NJ. l'onglss Youns. app ln..s.s f,v wavnY
Mofsu TO cs.il. et nvYeha d 81 and all her
sStlelss scatserc ovsr The rfs,. . having no
app-tcns owtser. had force ~ twent as@u
- a.chiHg ssi parts sf seattle yes day for
sueh ar se es.
4 e. amount has already been found
ard br ugst to N Yeuns's hea auarters
al The Ann ~. wksr. be = husi e gsts ed,
p operiy lisIiag ana sto ing h.. sfnff
aas. Am M The srtiei.s found aud
,tnee p tara. Il 10 tiss ir rghiful sseners arr.
iiafes and ars ans. b-os a. Il -hoe~. sesss,
foots, gai blanks, ciafhing mares.
er ckety ~nd II sud- ef GU. hold suris;-
fhr~. Up arss a<$ ffsi wo.th of .pef ar-
u hes have be u dc fyeFesi 10 claimants
II Is rtqaessea ! the iai;s.s. shaf all
re tIs knowing - prop Is that has 30
clasm-B " u y,iesse ?. port the same at
he1siquarters, at the Afiaovy as II wtii teip
p sons sho sse lost i'll reit sfticles 10
tse shls 60 ii Il n en-
Hearty cooper Il. n Is reois wsfd of 81 40
this i eonsid red most X client plan for
people aho hsy. lost nsny valuable 1rtk
cies to gain pcssession OF them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-11

esassiss business houses havr been
sseps assy, hns Sea,sle's business
''sa are here. and hat is more, they
- a'''ianatesl aud are as enserprissni,
and Determined a. ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-11

ssii safnet
s-fs' eDsnel mesI resnMsaes ~ shr
es,'sF no - afs ire sneegsax 10 ssi>euss I e
eotnsaai e. sesosa IaEss WITH eifixer>. Ia
order ts+a' thes anixbt act as1vises1ss al tie
night session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-11
MESSAGES oy rnE WIRE.
Aid and Eucoarsx~m~nt offered
From the uaf.sde.

81 PAEL, juno :.
To Mayor of Seaftl. Tire II bbers,
Union tender yon their warmest syu pafhy
aud II necessary sdvise ns s,f yunr n. ,ss
DANIEL - NoyEs, President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-11

ihs peorle II seat - may hewail
s sas.' luck, but it is pluck and rot
aack that tells.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-11

saS Francisco. Jun. 4.
Mayor koherf Mssah: Draw upon ,,s for
$l0v for relief s.f snirfers.
sTEARss MANUraCrURISs Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-11
CoNroen n N. Il,ne :

toNfORn Y, II, Jinf 3
g. f. Miiier d Co. s.ankcEs. scat 10,
Ns h.; kses, wooden nj ding out ~ the
hu mt district and spifa wi GO ihese a
last il caa be used. our syfnua his are
with you. WILLIAM Y.AToS.
Pres. 4rnesi. an Trlasf Co,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-11
pnnrIASn Or Inne

PORTLAND. Or. Jnue s.
Mayor Robert Moran Dr.w or ue
through the Brown National bark. sps,-
kane fas = far 81 900 10 aid the uflcfess at
me recent fre- j. 3. BROWN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-11

AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-11

--~a---@--ra-
sy.srxssszs,s wat wssEenxHs n mrAtss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-11
DELaosTE BrILnIss Co.

SAN FrANcrscO, June g.
X. y. Williams. II rel Ct fund Is needed
donate fssl f,.r tse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-11

The following contributions have Iss n
sssasi., IT -se not ,eEIH tie tanas of tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-11
FOR rns ~ksDr.


The riief sssm misfee has at its disposal
the sl.onfrs cs.sftfhmfions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-11
JAMES McNArsHr.

VANCOUVER. W. r. June :.
Mayor Robert Moran: seven hunaseh
aud fitty dol ars 10 your credit IL Pugse
sound Nafionai bank, contributed by as1Y
citizens by relief.
CHARLES BROWN, Mayor.
sax FRANCISCO June e
]. D. aefraife: Isstruct rslis Il committee
TO draw Oh me for $50
II. DuTARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
CLAIMING vALU4BLES.
GOSSIP FROM LONDON.
An Unfounded Russian War Scare-A
Banquet TO Minister Lincoln.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Standard publishes
an alarmists article, accusing Russia with
in the alarmist's reports. The Russian war
minister has gone to Vichy, where he will
undergo the care of physicians. His absence
from St. Petersburg for weeks is the best proof
that no war is contemplated.
Stanley's agent here is arranging a lecture
tour for him for October. His return before
autumn is regarded as certainty.
Andrew Carnegie will entertain the American
minister at dinner tomorrow night. John
Morley and Harcourt will also be among the
guests.
Parliament reopens to-day after dull re-
cess. The outlook is monotonous. The Cronin
case is watched with interest here and is re-
garded as reinforcement for the Times
against the proposed Pasteur institute i'll Lon
don. The Princes of Wales visit to the insti-
tute in Paris is bitterly resented.
The turf court adjourned for the Ascot IL
begins to look black for Chetwynd and his con-
federates. Chetwynd stood the fire very we'll
but Wood, the jockey, and Sherrard went all to
pieces under croSs-eXamination. The fate of
Bohemia, boycotted by Muder and Smith d
Sons, Is already in its second edition.
Census statistics for six Welsh counties show
a church attendance of $40, 900 non conformists,
Sc 900 Anglican.
Tomorrow will be the anniversary Of water
loo, only five officers who took part in the
battle survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
A CLOUD-BURsT IN KANSAS.
Serious Damage and Some Loss of Life
Reported.

FoRr ScorT, HANS, June IA report was
received here last evening TO the effect that
Cniontown, on the Wichita and Western rail-
road, had been swept away by a storm satur-
day night, and that two women and four chill
dren had been drowned. Cniontown. which is
place of 600 inhabitants. is in the midst OF a
thickly-settled country, and il is feared that
the loss of life is even heavier than reported
AS the wires are down for Is miles on either
side nothing definite can be secured The
storm struck the western part of Bourbon
county late at night. coming frora the west,
where II had played great havoc. At Augusta
1t assumed the form of a cloud-burst and
though everything possible has been done TO
obtain details by the railroads. all is uncertainty
at present. The part of Fort Scott known as Bell
Town Is entirely under water and people arc
being taken out with boats. The south-boun
Missouri, Kansas and Texas passenger train il
tied up here, ana the north-bound ST. Louis
passenger train is tied up miles south OF the
city. The Kansas, Nebraska and Dakota track
Is under water for about miles Serious
damage to the main line of the Memphis route
Is confined TO one place about 1000 feet ia
length about 10 miles north of Fort Scott It
was reported yesterday afternoon that woman
and two children were drowned there, but it
turned out false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17

DR.. Hamlin's Report on the Freed
mems Board Adopted.

An adjourned meeting of the Washington
city presbytery was held this morning in the
9Th street church. The only business done was
the consideration of the report made by DR..
Hamlin from the committee to which was re-
ferred at a previous meeting, resolutions rela-
tive to the action Of the late general assembly
in regard to the freedmen's board. The re-
port was as follows: 1.-The presbytery entirely
approves Of the action of its commissioners to
the assembly in relation to the report of the
special committee on the subject Of the freed
mems board
The presbytery regrets that that special COM
mittee totally ignored most important part of
the work committed to il by the assembly of
1883, in that they failed to consider and report
upon the conduct and management OF the
board and its executive officers, and in that
they neglected to hear what this presbytery
alleged and offered to prove as to the caprice,
ineticiency, arbitrariness and general unwise
administration within our bounds.
In view of what is within i'll its own knowl-
edge, and which would have been made to ap-
pear had the assembly's committee heard the
presbytery, We are constrained to declare that
we have lost confidence in the management,
wisdom and efficiency of the board rs now ad-
mlnlstered. Nor Is our confidence likely to be
restored by such bitter and unjusttiable at
tacks upon the presbytery as have recently
been published by an officer of the board. In
view, however, OF the assurances given at the
general assembly, both publicly and privately,
as to the changes that will be made imme-
diately in the office work and management of
the board we take at present no further &c
ton"
ONLY TWO DISSENTING VOTES.
After discussion the report was adopted with
only two dissenting voices, Rev. Drs. Sunder-
land and Chester. The former explained that
he did not think the report was forceible
enough, and the latter thought that the better
way was to prosecute the charges against the
botfd through the regular channels.
1t was decided to have the report printed in
the denonnational newspapers.
The presbytery then adjourned until next
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
His Trip Down the POtomac-At Church
With Bishop Paret Yesterday.

The President, Secretary Blaine, and Secre-
tary Window returned at 10 o'clock this MORN
ing from their trip down the river. The Presi-
dent said he had very pleasant time. They
went down as far as st. Marys. They attended
the Episcopal church there on Sunday. 1t
CHANGED that Bishop Paret was there on his
tour and it was grand day Of confirmation in
the parish. After the services the President
and party visited the seminary and the young
ladies were introduced to the President. The
sail home was delightful.
The President received no office-se ekers to-
day, so that he has had three days vacation from
interviews with the importunate He had con-
siderable work to do to-day, however, and he
was busy at his desk most of the time.
At l o'clock the President shook hands with
quite crowd of people in the east room,
among whom were a number of Dunkar ds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
ANOTHER ARREST.
Martin Burke, Alias Delaney, Captured
In Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG, MAN, June 17.-Martin Burke,
alias Delaney, was arrested here yesterday
evening for completely in the Cronin case on
information from Supt. Hubbard. He was
boarding the Atlantic express, and had q
ticket for Liverpool, England.
At the station the man gave his name as
Martin Burke.
G. W. Hubbard. general superintendent of
the Chicago police, was Immediately communi-
Gated WITH and the chief received the follow
ing reply:
Hold Martin Burke. alias Delaney. who is
concerned in the Cronin murder, by all means.
Will send officer Immediately.
[Signedl &. W. HUBBARD. Supt"
The man arrested answers the description Of
Delaney in every respect He is about twenty
five or twenty-six years old and is slight in
stature. His height is about 5 feet 10 inches,
and he has a brown moustache OF about two
weeks growth. He was fairly well dressed and
had the appearance Of a well-to-do laborer
He is undoubtedly the man wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
A Determined Suicide.

CHICAGO, June T.-August Swanson, thirty
years old, and employed as hostler, commit
ted suicide this morning. Swanson was deter
mined TO die. and he took the poison while he
kept friend, Michael Duffy. covered with q
revolver. They had been drinking together
during the night, and went to the barn where
Swanson was employed Swanson went to .
closet where he had previously left the poison
already prepared, and started TO drink it.
Duly attempted to interfere when Swanson
first assaulted him with a knife. but. drawing
revolver, pointed it Duffy while he drained
the glass. Duffy got away soon after and sum-
moned two doctors. but they could do nothing
for him. Swanson had been married but three
weeks. Ever since his marriage he had been
drinking heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
THE DISTRICT NORMAL SCHOOL.
Interesting Closing Observation-Disclosures
Presented by Commiss iOner Douglass.

Presented by Commiss Oner Douglass.
Masses Of daises filed The windows in the
room of the Washington normal school in the
Franklin building to-day. Trailing vines and
beautiful flowers were arranged by the tasteful
hands of the young ladies' and the room was
filed with the fragrance and beauty Of the June
roses 1t was the closing day of the school, and
the young ladies had invited their parents and
friends to witness the simple yet effective
program that preceded the presentation Of
their diplomas and marked the close of their
school life. At 2 o'clock the exercises were
begun. The young ladies occupied seats on the
platform, and seated with the audience were
the supervising principals of the schools, men,
bers Of the board of school trustees, and the
faculties of the high and normal schools
THE EXERCISES WERE IN CHARGE OF sUPT. POWELL
The singing was conducted by Prof. Butter
field, the teacher Of music, and the exercises
were opened with singing by the ladies Of
the chorus. "The Sailors Song" by Hutton
Liszts Rhapsodie Mongroise was then rendered
on the piano by Miss Edmunds. An address
from Superintendent Powell followed, and then
Gumbuts duett. "Cheerfulness," was sung by
the Misses Kuhner and Ulke. Supervising
Principal A. 7. Stewart then made an address,
and the solo by Molloy, Loves Old Sweet
Story" was sung by Miss Kuhner. Dr. Lane.
the principal Of the High school, was the next
speaker. Misses Kuhner and Ulke sang and
the chorus ''Sweet the Angelus is Ringing" BY
Smart, rendered the young ladies' with
soloes by the Misses Kuhner, Ulke, Campbell
and Coleman.
THE DIPLOMAS
were theu presented to the graduates, whose
names have been printed in THE STAR, by Com
missioner Douglass, who made some appropri-
ate remarks The exercises were brought In n
close with singing.
Twenty members of the graduating class
will be appointed to teachers positions at the
| next meeting Of the public school board The
other members Of the class will be appointed
~ fast a. vacancies occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
Telecraphic Briefs.

Saturday night at Graniteville. S. c., two
negroes got into quarrel over base ball and
one shot the other killing him instantly.
Mr.. Gladstone has returned to London.
Mrs. Charles Cleaves and Erdine Cole, n
young woman of sixteen, were drowned at
Springfield, Me-, Saturday, while bathing.
Mrs. Cleayes leaves four children aud a hus-
band in the west The bodies were recovered.
The United States steamer Quinnebaug bound
for New York, passed Sandy Hook at Gao
O'Clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
ALEXANDRIA.

Reported for TEE EvESISe STAR
COUNCIL OFFICERs.-At the organization of
the 109th city council, which will take place on
the LIST of July next, the new boards will elect
presidents clerks and messengers. The present
clerks, Messrs. Jameson and Cation. have de
chned further service. There is special in
terest felt IN the election Of the president Of
the common council, Mr.. John 4. Sweaney.
The presiding officer of the present board will
be candidate for reelection, and Mr.. George
w. Fisher, a councilman of many years SER
vice, and a member of the finance committee,
will be supported by his friends as a candidate
for president Of the board Ii is said that if
Mr.. Fisher is chosen he will constitute the
finance committee in a manner TO support the
contract for electric lighting recently con-
cluded with the Schuyler company Il 10
thought that DIR. w. II. Marbury will be re-
elected president Of the board of aldermen
without opposition.
FUSERAL-Ihe funeral of Mr.. John A. Aitch-
eson, the son of Councilman Peter Aitcheson,
took place this afternoon from his home ON
south Lee, near Wolfe street. Mr.. Aitcheson
had just entered his majority, and was q most
popular young man. giving promise Of a useful
life, when he was called away. He was a mem-
Der Of the Alexandria Light Infantry.
NoTEs.-Among the on dts Of the upper
portion Of the town is the tale Of q letter
picked up by an unsuspicious husband, who
read the missive and then ordered his wife to
"go," and not 10 stand upon the order of her
going, but to go at once.-The advance
guard" Of St. Johns cadets left yesterday even
ing on the Norfolk steamer TO make ready the
camp-ground of the battalion at Virginia
Beach, ON the Atlantic, near Cape Henry
The corporation court, Judge Norton, has car
ried its session over into another week. de-
cree OF sale has been entered in the case Of
Multer agt Morris and the suit Of Crump sgt.
Rudd has ben submitted 10 the court-The
Gentlemenv Driving association Is arranging
for the coming season at the Driving park.
near this city.-The mayor ID calling on al
persons requiring corporation license TO call
and settle before the LIST of July.-Religious
services we're held last night at the intsrsectioa
Of 0ronoko aud Henry streets
Post-ofice Inspector J. ID. Hall has taken pos
session Of the post-ofhce at New Milford, Conn
The accounts are in q very bad condition The
postmaster has been dismissed and the once u
In charge Of the bondsmen.
One Of the oil tanks belonging 10 the Stand
ord Oil company was struck by lightning DUR
ing storm which passed over New York and
Brooklyn Saturday afternoon. u caught e
Gre and vs destroyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
THE FISHERY QUESTION.
British Cruisers Instructed 90 Seize Al
Vessels Violating the Law.

OTTAWA, June l7-The Dominion govern
ment have instructed commanders Of govern
ment cruisers not to overlook any infraction of
the hshe-y regulations but to seize any vessels
found guilty of violating the law when tho
evidence will warrant such a step The in
structions are said 60 be more stringent than
those issued last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
The Death Record.

During the forty-eight hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Of
fee as follows: John Henry Strickheart, white,
Al years; WINS. Collier, white, 63 year; Helen
NJ. Jerman, white, months; Nm. f. Ballinger,
white, 81 years; Flora Davis, white, months;
Annie Hunt white. So years; Paul Brown, coll
ored, 80 years; Agnes Thomas colored, 26
years; Catherine Glascoe, colored. 50 years;
Levi c. Pearson, colored, 3 months; Ballard
Queen, colored, 5 months; Frank Herbert, coll
ored, 5 months; Bessie Lewis. colored, days;
VIM. Adams, colored, 81 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
A Samoan Womau,s Grief

SAN Francisco, June 17.-Lauly Maleti, the
only native Samoan woman in this country, is
in great grief at her home in Almeda because
of the mysterious disappearance of her hus-
band, Alexander A. Willis, a young American
contractor and builder. She fears suicide, but
his friends say that he became hopelessly in
volved by large building contracts and has fed
to Australia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17

In the Court in General Term this morning
the case OF Geo. c. Humphreys against the Her
die company was decided, Judge James deliver
ing the opinion of the court, affirm
ing the judgment below, which was for
plaintiff for $4,000 for damages by being run
over aud injured by a herdic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17

Judge Hagner this morning delivered the
opinion of the court in the cases of Webster,
Anderson and ColdweH against the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad company, affirming the
judgments awarded for damages to property
along the line of the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
A Drop in Coffee.

NEwYoRK, June 1.-THE coffee market opened
weakly this morning. first prices being from 80
to 40 points below closing figures ON Saturday.
This makes a drop of nearly cents within the
last ten days. Over $4,000 bags Of coffee were
sold in the first half-hour on the exchange this
morning.