davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

FURNISHED HOUSES.
COMPLETE PRINTED LIST AT MY OFFICE.
OFFICES.
e41 ST. "a door 6frons Llessnt rooms In sun
r. heated bysteam. $50 Building, "hreproof 2ele-
e4l "a floor. front y.tOrs, heated by stesIn
heated bv steam 80 from % to $50 each.
e3g st.. I'd moor. IT,. .l2 1911 Ct NV. 81. %
40 Ia. ave.. from 10 to 2Ol
1927 14th st. 1901
Those elegant New stores, 1910, 1918 1920. 1922,
1024 snd 1q26 Connnecticut ave. win be finished
seq r. q. HOLTZMAN. 10tn and r SITS NV.
nrst ume.that Handsome Corner Property House
OF rooms large grounds and stable at the northeast
corner OF Massachusetts and 11th sf.
The interior Of this House is beautifully finished
ana FURNISHED throughout in elegant style, and offers
one OF the most attractive homes in Washington viii
be leased for term Of years. for term Of
au14-3m JOHN SHERMAN CO., l4O7 Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
FOR RENT-HOuSES.

FOR RENI.sUITABLE FOR A PRoFEssIoNAL
man, i9i3 18th Ct NV. next e the H.mi.on. 10
:cmslx pspersd and rsp:inssd shIOushous; rent rent
's .ssDStp per 'nnun ABEssIIJ q 70. e Nv
go. . ltss s sSi 81
32S Mass ave. me- I0r. $4,000 18th W, Dwelling
:i fSss s ss rs I ssSIs
Marion : a "a t. ave n.s
sas M.ss Ses 6 e Dime ST. %
9 96as Pisscs pi g. 60 13J g n e.,
5s$ ID 81 NV rs a4tS st. w.. g. SO
sse1'G sS sil41s{ Z:
ssf j. ssss Is II !: q:
'. .zs s'N'' st. a1slia Ii DAsENHqxEH:
FOR RENT-l76l 81; Sc. cor 18th / n sts.
ND 1c q, l2r . ;ee7 e9l ne. 1Ss.
1879 iSsS nv S M sssa Il ave- q: g
sls r Nv g - Is 81
81 81 :.:s!; 81 e :
ssSo @ asis III % IS e
1885 W. NV Sess sx, Stable:
se7-3t' A 9. CAYwOOD. 933 9th Ut. NV.
EOR RENT-MOsT DESIRABLE CORNER HOUSE,
- near Dupont Circle. e55 month. Apply CHARLES
EARLY. SOS 14th ct. se7-1m
EQR RENT-MOsT DESIRABLE HOUSE NEAR
Harraxg Ua Square. $50 month. Apply CHARLES
E0R RGNT.FoUR ROOMS ON FLOOR, BRICK
house in rstciass repair $50 Also, Brick s66 18th
rooms; S65. Brick III at. NV 10 rooms; $50.
se7-3t ALBERT r. FOX, 900 + ct. NV.
TOR RENT-1906 q, ROOMS MI, $50; 300 O
NE, new. rooms, mi, 1850; SIG 18th ct,
furnished, IL rooms, $780, +. W. GRAHAM. 500
EOR RENT-l225 ST. NV; 5 ROOMS; WATER
In ntchen; large front yard; 1880 per month.
Key at 1743 11th st. NV. se7-3t'
E0R RENT-2o13 g ST. n; W., A NINE, ROOM
brck House; mod. tmpa Inquire 1915 18th st
TOR RENT-1116 ST. NV, COR 18TH, TWO
Il story Dwelling over store, rooms and bath. all
mod imps and part Of cellar all rooms front. light
airy and :hapsly; now being thoroughly overhauled
se7-at' B.. H. WARNER 90.
EOR RENT-504 18th ST NV, 7-ROOM BRICK
Dwelling, MI. e25 so. 629 L st. NV, Groom
Dwelling. nice order s20 81 18th st. NV, Groom
Dwelling; go; s22 St s.e.. Groom Brick Dwelling;
MP 18Th st. na Sr Groom me Brief
Dwelling; els. 40. Second Floor 1922 ST. w.; $25
se7-3t w. G. DUVALI. 925 ST. sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

Tor RENT.SUITABLE FOR A PROFESSIONAL
man, lQl3 18th st NV, next TO the Hamilton. 10
rooms, bath, cellar. furnace, plumbing and hand
somely pspered and repainted throughout; rent
$1,000 per snnum ALBERT p FOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

EOR RENT
y 207 I'd st. s.w., 5r.S12
602. 604 and COS u st.
aw.;5;..........S1O each
se7-3t b. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

EOR RENT-5O4 l9TI
Il Dwelling, MI. ; e25.l
Dwelling, nice order; 42(
Dwelling; $40. 622 b ct.
SIS. 30. 1856 @ st. Q.
mi. e16.30. 2112 1;
Dwelling; els. 40. Secon
se7-3t w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES &LOTs

FOR SALE-HOUSES &LOTS
FOR SALE
~ T. I. :: :: s.; ! T T
{. III E|s i e e.
~ / |. E.. s. s. 8 ! s.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
INSURANCE AGENTS,
IVY fsnnsyivanis Avenue Northwest
os on 'sno ADDRESS for our September Real Estate
Nsws" containing full list of properties for sale
w. ~ ' AN ''0'01'' A''D AoA0'
avn -'>'' - '' WV ~ moi ''''o>AA =" '''>'''~
w. -.
''-' -AN '''s
~ -''''''
''
''1'A '''' A''A WIZ Voc A'~' ''"' '''
"a. .ooo
rooms each; 10 per cent investment...... 5000
viii exchange for city property.
story Brick Dwelling; 10 rooms; all mi.... 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

"a ST. n. W., 7-ROOM BRICK
). 80. 629 L st. NV, Groom
20. oil 18th st. NV, Groom
t. @. e., Groom Brick Dwelling;
s.w., 7-room Brick Dwelling,
18th st. NV, Groom Brick
ond Floor 1922 + st. NV; $25.
. G. DUVALL. 925 + st. a.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
NOR RENT

EOR RENT
20l n. Capitol st. e12
612 + ct. NV, 11r.....10
s26 7th St. NV. 30r. 10
1923 4 st. NV. 11r.66.6
1902 u st. NV, LII. ...6
1854 p n. W., Sr. g
1929 22d ct. NV. 81. %
141QN st. NV, Tor. .55.5
1871 18th ct. NV, 9r.. IS
1902 + 1t. n. W, 11r. IS
APP Sd st, n.w............5
1928 18th St, ST., so. 4.
326 Ind. sv. n. w., 13r. IS
1902 g st. n. w., 9r......6
1141 + st. n W., Tor. AS. @
1643 18th n.w.,13r..4o. 8
1215 NV, 11r....45.5
06x II ct. NV. Sr. a
1880 15thst. NV. Or. 40.4
ZIG Sd st. Sc, 12r......4
407 I'd ct. NV, 7r.......4
712 9TH St NV, Sr. "A
303 E st. NV, Sr........4
216 G ct. NV, 13r. .35. v
454 II st. NV, Sr....35. 5
204 d IT. NV, 10r. .....3
7l5 21st st. Nv, IT.
1l2N ct. NV, lUr. 30
1116 Sth st. NV, Or. 80. s.
1435 y st. NV, Or. 80. 3!
1424 LIST. NV, 9r....~3I
232s G st. NV. iOr.....3
2030 I 9th n. 7r......3'
910 9th st. NV, 5r.....3
1880 14th st NV. 7r. q
31S B 81. n.e..Sr. ......21.9
1924 9th ST. NV, 7r.27.S
1888 18th NV. Or. .25.7
$3.50 N st. NV. 6r. ..25. 4.
716 F st. s.w., Sr...25.4.
143s Pierce pi, 7r...25. 4
206 Arthur pl.. 7r...25.4
ae7 All WAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

500 18th st. s.e.,7r...25.37
1872 eth ct. NV, 7r.25.5O
622 o st. NV. Tor. $50
1913 Pierce pl.. Or. .25. 80
4o3 y st. NV. Or. ..25. 30
l107 9th st. me-, Sr......25
1923 NJ. ave-. Or. .25
l431 18th st. NV, Or. .25
464 o ct. NV. Or. ......25
1918 V at. NV, 7r......23
$50 e ct. s.e.. Or. ga
619 I'd st. me-, Or. DO. IS
1926 9th st. NV, 7r.22.S 50
1890 II st. me-. Or. .22.60
224 Mass. av.n.w., 7r20.90
500 G ST. n. e., Or. ...20.50
1919 9th st. NV, 6r.20.35
J 1552 Sd st.n.w., 81. .20.30
S26 ~ st. s.w., Or. .19. so
III i st. NV, 6r.-.......2O
] 1881 N. Cap. St, Or. 1880
3 NJ s.. me-, 7r.......1S.40
l23 z st. me-, 6r....1S.37
)i205 @ st. ne. Or.
J 1884 Z st. n. W., Or. Is. 80
} lis Pierce st., 6r.........17
9.3 v st. NV, Or. .16
J 81 L ct. n. W., 6r.....15. 90
J 3413 Prospect ave. n.w.15
)t2210 Cleveland ave. Or. / 3
1884 9Th st. NV. Ar. .12
1893 9TH st. me-, 5r. 10
1887 Nj. ave-, Ar. .11.30
1899 18th st. u. W., Ar. 10
324 Wilson St, Or. 10
1909 9th st. NV, Ar. $50
l6O7 / st. ne............S.3 30
1927 7 st. NV, 4r-......6
$3.50 18th st. NV, 3r. "a
STORES.
1907 14th ct. n.w......40
2O05 14th st. NV, ar. 40
n: z. cor. 9th & I n.w.6r. 80
list nw.........1O.3O
~ m q ~ 49,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
Fair Haven Jottings.

Alva H. Granniss and W. s. Rowe are the possessors of canes by which they set great store. These canes are very peculiarly carved with curiously devised heads and crooks. They were presented by MT. Henry Hosdley of Branford, who has established quite rep utation as an amateur cane maker. Mir. Hosdley is now over seventy years of age, but he walks the distance between here and Branford in sprightly manner and as lively as young man of twenty-five would do, and he scorns the idea of pstronizing the railroad trains.
 Next Sunday the Rev. Burdett Hart's con- nection with the First church as pastor will be severed. He will on that occasion deliver 6 farewell sermon.
 The new electric car when tried in the car barn the other day jumped the tracks. It is supposed that the rails might have been de- fective and the car will be given trial on the road shortly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
ExrRADlTlON OF BURKE.

The Queens Counsel Will Ask For Delay in order to Secure Witnesses. W1NN1PEG, Man, June 26.-At 10:30 this
 morning the proceedings for the extradition
 of Burke will be resumed before Judge Bain.
 MT. Howell, Q. O., who has charge of the prosecution, last night said that the only
 witnesses that were here yet were Officer Collins, Martinson, the expressmsn, and 8
 reporter who saw Dr. Cronin's body. They
 will be examined together with Chief McRse,
 and then additional delay will be asked by
 the prosecution.
 "I do not know what additional witnesses are coming" said Mr. Howell. "That all
 rests with State's Attorney Longenecker. I wrote, stating to him what would be neces-
 sary in order to secure the prisoners extra dition. I count on him to send me the nee essary witnesses and documentary evidence. will have to ask for remand for some
 days" It has leaked out that secret meeting of Irishmen was held Monday night for the pur- defense of Burke. Among those present were R. O'Connor and W. J. O'Connor, two we'll known hotel keepers. They propose to
 see that Burke is properly defended, and list is now being passed around among the faithful. A nzmber of the most influential Irishmsn of the city who were approached declined to contribute cent. This move- ment is the result of visit to this city of an emissarY of the Clan-na- Gael, who, as al- ready reported, came last Saturday, hung around for day or 50 and then disappeared. CHICAGO, June 26.-John F. Beggs, senior guardian of camp No. 20, Clsn-na Gael, the camp which is supposed to have ''removed" Dr. Cronin, is under arrest, but the police
 are keeping the matter quiet. Beggs is well-to-do lawyer and a politician of some prominence.
 WINNIPEG, Man, June 26.-The applica- tion for the extradition of Martin Burke came before the court to-day, and as ooun- sol for the applicants asked for more time
 Burke WAS renandsd until next TuesdaY
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
News by Telegraph
 FR0M ALL QUARTERS. THE WRECK AT LATROBE. Ten Dead Bodies Taken From The Debris. DEATH OF GEN. CAMERON. Symptoms Of The Typhoid
 Fever At Johnst0Wn. THE ExTRADJTI0N OF BURKE. Minister Phelps Receives
 His Appointment.
THE ExTRAuTI0N OF BURKE.
THE WRECK AT LATROBR.

Fen Dead Bodies Recovered From
 the DebrIs-Many others Believed
 to be in the Bottom eff she Creek.
 P1rrspURa, June 26.-The following dis patch has been received from Graensburg, Pa.: The wreck at Latrobs this morning about o'clock was terrible in the extreme. It is probable that twelve or fifteen lives are lost.
 LArRoDE, Penn., June 26.-Up to 8 o'clock tonight ten dead bodies have been recovered. They are: George Corgal, aged 27, of Jersey City; Hugh Kelley, Philadelphia; John Cratchlow of Homestead, Penn, aged about 35; Charles R. Ferguson, eniamin Emerich, supposed to be the front brakeman, aged about 25, and four unknown men.
 The work of clearing the wreck was stopped at nine o'clock until to morrow. It is almost certain that from 25 to 30 people were killed in the wreck. The water in the creek at the point where the accident occur red is about 12 feet deep, and it is believed that ten or twelve bodies are in the bottom of the creek held by the wreckage. John M. Miller, fagnan, states that the position of the shifter was discovered and Engineer Thome1 Caldwell answered, but the speed was too high. When the ill-fated train left Bolivar about forty workmen boarded her, but Conductor Barnhart put them of at Derry. When the train left there great many of them boarded her again. Four of them injured taken from here stated that eleven others were in the car, and in another box car one of the rescued claims there were 15 or 90 men. One or two of the bodies were terribly burned by the lime which cov- cred the wreck
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
WANTED THE INSURANCE,

Mrs. Brennan Thought 60 Have De-
 hberately Poisoned Her Husband
 and Two Children.
 HoLYoKE, June 26.-Mrs. Lizzie Brennan was arrested at her home on Maple street this afternoon on suspicion of having caused the death of her husband and two children by poisoning their food with arsenic. The Bren- mans had six children and Mrs. Brennan suc- ceeded in insuring the lives of them all, in cluding herself and her husband for sums ranging from $500 to $2. 2.000, the policies be- ing made payable to herself. The husband, Michael Brennan, died about ten months ago under suspicious circumstances. James Brennan, son, died suddenly about six weeks ago. She supposed his life insurance had been increased, but on claiming it at his death she found the increase had been made by mistake in the policy of his brother Thomas. It was Thomas next and he died to-day. He was taken violently sick about two weeks ago and went out into the country where he rallied. On returning home to board he was taken sick again and died in great agony. All the medicines have been seized by the officers, who believe Mrs. Brsn- nan deliberately poisoned the members of the family.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS

Receives the Expected Appointment as Minister to GermaRy-Has worh as Commissioner in she Berlin Trea ty Case-He Thinks the Treaty VIII
 Please the United States.
 WASHINGTON, June 26-The President to-
 day appointed William Walter Phelps minis
 ter to Germany.
 This nomination has been expected by ev.
 eryone since Mir. Phelps 80 successfully, with
 the other commissioners, negotiated the Urea. ty relative to authority in Samoa. The Ger mans themselves paid generous tributes to his diplomacy and made suggestions that as a representative of the United States he would be welcome when he was in Berlin. There is no question but that the draft of the treaty as it now stands, ready to be submit ted to the Congress next December and gen. erally understood to establish the autonomy of the Samoans-the point for which the United States contended-is integrally due to the work of MT. Phelps.
 MT. Phelps arrived at New York Monday on the Fulds from Berlin, bringing the treaty with him. Yesterday he visited Washington and had long conference with Secretary Blaine, to whom he made the formal transfer of the treaty. Later in the day the commits 1AS4OA ulated him on the successful way in which he and MT. Kasson and MT. Bates had con- cluded the American side of the controversy. MT. Phelps has been throughout non-com- initial in respect to the provisions of the treaty. To one correspondent he said: 'I can only say that we are extremely gratifed that our mission has terminated so successfully. It stikes me that when the full import of the treaty is given the Ameri- can people will have abundant reason for sat- ," His only claim is that the Samoans have had their rights recognized, and so has the United States.
 Mir. Phelps speaks in the highest terms of his stay abroad, although he says he is not fond of going away from home. He found 8 remarkable understanding of American and English affairs among the Germans. He was much pleased with Count Herbert Bismarck whom he regards as bright young man with brains of his own. The chancellor he saw but seldom.
 Mir. Phelps's home is at Englewood, N. J., where he lives in style be6tting man of his means. His ardent protection principles are well kdown. He has just passed the half century line in life. In 1880, he was chosen delegate at large from New Jersey to the Re- publican national convention at Chicago, and the following year went es minister to Austria by the appointment of President Garfield. This position he resigned in 1882 and the same year was elected to the Forty- eighth Congress.
 Mr. Phelps received his appointment from the presidents own hands with the remark that it was his reward, which naturally was highly gratifying to the recipient. Going over to the department of state his commis sion was immediately made out and he quail fled as United States Minister to Germany.
 MT. Phelps will not go to his new post for some time but feeling that he has earned 8 rest and needing time for the adjustment of his private business, will go to his home in New Jersey in @ day or two.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27

IT WoN'T BAKE BREAD.-In. other words, Hoods Sarsaparilla won't do impossibilities. It's proprietors tell plainly what it has done, submit proofs from sources of unquessioned reliability, and ask you frankly if you are suffering from any disease or affection caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system, to try Hoods Sarsaparil- la The experience of others is sufficient as- surance that you will not be disappointed in the result.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
AT NEW LONDON.

The Harvard-COlunbia Freshmen
 Race Postponed sill this Morning
 Two Races to be Kov wed To-Day.
 NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 26.-The Har- yard -Columbia freshman race which was to have been rowed tonight has been post pOnsd until 5 p. n. tomorrow. At five o'clock the Columbia launch with the referee on board steamed over the course and on retu rning announced that the water was too rough and postponed the race for one hour. At that time, 6:30, the water still being rough, the referee declared the race postponed until 5 D. m. tomorrow.
 According to the present programme there will be two races tomorrow afteEnoon-frst the Harvard Columbia freshman race at p. m. and the Columbia Cornell Pennsylvania race at 6 o'clock, water permitting.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
IAO r.,Ases Wanted

And 100 men to call on any druggist for free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine. the great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun tains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys it is positive cure. For constipa- tion and clearing up the complexion It does wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises 1t. Large size package 50 cents. At all drug gists'. m1e d&W eoWtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
THE JUNE MEETING.

Second Day ag Charter Oak Park-Fast
 Horses at she Races-Programmef for
 To-Day.
 There was largs attendance at the Hsrt- ford races yesterday. Several ladies who oc- cupied seats in the grand stand were evi- dently much interested in the trotting.
 Among the spectators at the races were the following: MT. Holbrook of New Britain owner of D. A. T.; W. NJ. Smith and MT. Tallman of Bridgeport, George T. Lindley. secretary, and A. H. Sherwood, treasurer of the Derby Driving association; c. w. Beard sley of Milford, ex-Alderman Hughes of New York, who hes never missed meeting at Charter Oak park; Mir. Durham of Seymour, L. N. Mansuy of the Mansuy carriage com pany, who furnishes the score cards at the meeting; P. B. Norton of Waterbury, John Shillinglau, Robert Johnson, owner of the fast trotters Rose and Walton Boy.
 H. 0. Seabrook, Harry Fox, John B. Judd, Harry Hall, William Nicely, Edward Malley, John Lord, John Carney and many others from this city.
 Eight horses. as can be seen by the sum mary, started in the 2:28 race. Rocket, with Charlie Smart in the sulky, led at the first quarter but was passed at the half by R. M. Wilkes, who won the race.
 Wilkes was the choice of the pool buyers, who invested large sums of money on the race. One of the pools amounted to nearly $500.
 In the second heat Rocket was first at the quarter and fourth at the half, where Ken sell was leading with Issequana second (which position they were in at the wire.
 In the third heat Aline, who was first at the wire, lowered her record to 2s2424.
 The fourth heat caused another division of the race. Violin was the fourth horse to win 8 heat in the race.
 Kensett F. won the fifth and Violin the sixth heat.
 The pool selling varied during all of the trotting. Before the seventh heat Violin tickets sold at $15 to $50 for the field.
 In the seventh heat the judges placed J. H. Phillips in the sulky behind Kensett F., and gave the reins over Aline to Al. MeDon- aid.
 Violin was first at the wire, but was set back to second place for breaking. Kensett F., who was second, was awarded the heat.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
SICKNESS AT JOHNsTOWN.

Laborers-The River Channel Is opened. JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 26.-Surgeon Eos
 ter of the Fourteenth infantry reported this
 forty-nins laborers were taken seriously i'll with symptoms of typhoid fever. Many of them were sent home and others are being cared for in the hospitals. The river channel above the railroad
 bridge was for the first time opened this
 morning, after five heavy blasts had been
 discharged. Four bodies were found to-day,
 three of them children, and none were recog-
 nized
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
Reception te General Noble Last
 Night.

Reception te General Noble Last
 Night.
 An informal reception was given to Gen. eral J. N. Noble, Secretary of the Interior, at the Republican league last evs2ing be- tween the hours of and 10. Ex-Judge Sheldon did the honors, as he and the secre- tsry were classmates. About one hundred and fifty greeted the general, among whom were Lieutenant Governor Merwin, Mayor Peck, N. D. Sperry, A. D. Osborn, Hugh Daley, E. O. Beecher, George A. Butler, John A. Richards, o. M. Shepard, W. J. At water, L. W. Beecher, Dr. Winchell, Nathan Esterbrook, jr., Ezra. D. F. R. Bliss, J. D. Dewell, Charles w. Scranton, F. O. Bush- nell, R. P. Cowles, George E. Maltby.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
Million Dollar Failure.

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 26.-The Eureka Improvement company, of this city made an assignment to day with lia- bilities between $7O0,0O0 and $1,0OO,. 900. The assets have not been esti- mated. Most of the outside creditors are ir Chicago, Los Angeles, Philadelphia and New York. The company was engaged in land deals and an electric motor enterprise.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
Thursday-Great Bargain Day at

MendeI & Freedman,s. Ladies' silk hose worth 88c, tO.day's price 40c. Ladies' all silk jersey vests, slightly impsr- feet, worth $1.25, tO-day's price 4Sc. Ladies' balbriggan hose, full regular made, Pure silk mitts, value 19c, tO-day's price Sc.
 Silk taffets gloves, worth 1Sc, tO-day's price He.
 Fine pure silk mitts, stitched back, worth 38c, tO-day's price I9c. Do not miss our Thursday bargain sale.
 MENDEL dr FREEDMAN,
 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
GENERAL CAMERON DEAD.

He Dies at Right o'clock Last Night
 The Funeral Will be Held at Harris.
 burg.
 LANCASTER, June 26.-General Simon Cameron died at eight o'clock this evening. The generals condition during the day was encouraging and death came suddenly from g weak spell. Up to the last attack he was conscious and had no trouble to swallow tho food given him and which he appeared to as- similate. Around the dsathbed were ex-At- torney General NcVeaeh and wife, Mrs. Hal dsman, James Cameron, Simon B. Cameron and wife, and Mrs. David Watts, @ grand daughter. The funeral will be held in Har- risburg.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27

Elastic Starch won third money at Albany last week. 5 The following races are on the programme to-day: 2:25 class trotting, 12 entries: 2:34 class trotting, entries; 2:30 class pacing, Il entries.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
rELEGRAPHIC JoTr1NGs.

The Valkyrie is being lowed to the Clyde.
 She will start for America about the begin ming of August.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
Lawn FenffvoI

The Howard avenue Congregational church will give a lawn festival on the Howard avenue base ball grounds some evening tu .Tulv
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-27
DIstrict of New Haysn, ss. Probate Courl

June 90, 1889. [ UPSTATE of CLARA HOWELL. late of Minneap-
 U oils. Minn. owning prol srsy in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Lester c. Mitchell, administrator, etc, praying for power and authori ty to sell the real estate belonging to said estate, as per application on file moIs fully appears it is
 ORDERED-That said app cation be heard and determined at . Probate court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the Sd day of July, A. D. 1882. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same throe times in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said district.
 jes7 st+ 4. HEAToN ROBERTSON Judge.