davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
LOR SALE

ton oA1-H- ~.1x-.-
els st. b h. = $4,000 + i5 g TO l74s ssaoo
l6i$ 10Th ST. BIZ NJ 7Sf TO S6s f.rr.s sOoO
sS5 st, Gr. 100 lssa II III s 900
" 600 1879 to b ~ PSI ~
mi. p ave, 5oO ID ID seiI st. h. 6 S.O00
lZ2s Mass. ave. III and houses IN rear.
IS st. bh mi i.'' 1911 ' St IN. 81. .SS SVo
s6i Ssh $500 SS2s TO 1884 srt -
,. sf 80 200 i4ig sst6 ii. 56.. 9 n
81 water 1000 4oS e .sr. al :'OoO
sos St. t. Oh Icy asf aud Fac Naa 1000
4s and ass re S houses in f fGsr and 500
1aii 9TH Ar 1900 4S Two house, s in Rear GOO
40 I'd st. b;h. Or 1000 l32s 81, th., Or $500
ISIS and is2O Law ~, 1913 18th st. tn,
2ii to s$as 10Th st, POS th ST. b b Or 80 SO
bin. Or. sn....iJ 0OCl6 ST.. h, 500
The above Is only portion of the property on my
books For full list call at office Tor bulletin ISSUED
the LIST and 10th. ue24I THos. l. wAGGAMAN.
IToR SALk-FINE PROPERTY ON o ST NEAR
u Eth n n;w Ihree-stOry and Basement Brick. IL
, S2%3 d. "AhNs piof .of
Eoh SALE p BRIcK HOUSES, WITH ALL
1ppiy to in, .p 81 MsrylsRd ave ne
EoR sALf-BY C. H. FICKLING, REAL ESTATE
J. BROKER, 1864 sd 81. NV.
Houses. 81 - ,soid). us ana 81 ST. West wssh.
neion roouls' cellar under the main building
built feet from the building line. with stone steps
on 4-foot terrace
these honses have all modern improv ments in
Guiding seakinS tubes electric les buffers pantry
pantries linen rooms aud numOerless Closets heated
by furnace and open fires Within one squAr. OF the
Washington and Georeetown, Metropolitan and Ten
leytown electric railroads They VIII be completed
Tor occupancy by Thursday June 10. 1890 An in
spection Is invited.
telG-12ts c II FICKIING
FOR sALE-AN ATTRACTIVE MODERN HOME
Il IN lie Droit ark: southern exposure: q roouIs
bath: mi; in perfect condition; lot Is DIX 20 To-
foot alley; price 81, 200.
ief-lm THuS. Il. aNSEY 4 CO., 1900 st. NV.
LOR GAINS-THkEE-STORY BRICK
Il House, h st. bet 18th and 10Th SITS. n w., lot 20
feet by l3S TO an alley.
, Frame hons rooms, rental value s25 per mouth
hy 14b iect o incies To- q 3D. foot alley.
SeNel-room Frame House. / ST. between 18th and
18TH sts NV lot 20 feet inches by loo to q severed
alley
Itree-story Brick. 10 rooms, 18th St between Iowa
circle and q St. $4,000.
st Sc. three Frame Houses, rental value s24
month price e2,sOO JNO II. SMITH,
e1O-1m go and .D2S Stl 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
"HoLMrAp MANOR.

Lots IL Hclmesd Manor. Mt. Pleasant, for sale
These Lots directly IN the line substantial I'M
proyements. and htuey ave- the fAshiouabls
drlVe from the northwest q the city SOL
ders Home. with on either s,de ana only
Few MN ses' WHlk from boundary The trustees are
Determined TO improve TIN, property. the lots
ellslDe Tor building Immediately and acceptable par
Ties purchasing Los and desiring build have
money advanced Tor that PURPOSE with u
pay nent Streets are being graded aid sidewalks laid
and trees Will he planted in season. business men,
iefniiiaf VITA values near
city pronounce this property -uDtautAl for
nent ana the prices than for any sub.
divisions placed ~ the market this year
Lots from 100 81 uare feet UPWARD
Prices from % TO Doc per foot.
Ierms easy.
Take the 9Th sud 4th cars 20 examine thfs prop-
ery and observe the high location beautiful OUT
look every side
Plats aud important information 20 irnproveents
can Toe had al the once II
je7-3m WI. II. SAUNDERS a Co. I4o7 st
EoR SALE DESIRABLE LuT. % GNs5 Pa 10 10
Il II alley, st bet. 18th aud 10Th sts Price a. 50
per foot Apply JAMES M GRFTN
my3l-lm lIOS n a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
FOR lighthouses.


k,OR RENT E.239 81. me-, store and
l. 1883 hl- ave-. dwelling. } ~
I5r ZIG. D ;53s II St ne, rooms
10 ST.. 1T over store.
1I33 ST., 90 446 NJ. SO
1907 St, 12r 100 23l ST. u
FURNISHED. OFFICES
1870 Conn ave-, Tor. 500 Glover building. 1919
i725 Sst. i3r:: $50 SIS so s2S and $50
222o 18th ST., sol per month. Elevator aud
1anItor service.
1920 ST. Tin rear q 1871 14th ST., good
''''nlH'H f00"'' Nv ~'' n N. PARKER.
tel6-2w l4lS 81. NV
TvOR RENT-BY c H. TICKLING, REAL ESTATE
Il Broker. 1854 sd ST., West Washington. ID. c.
Corner of and 3oth SITS. IL new Groom Frames;
water and water closets i'll yards; including water.
1909 34th st NV, 1929 Prospective
Dr. RS. m t. 80 NV, Dr.. rs, nj. S25. so
1907 Bath St n. W., 1926 Prospect ave.
1876 33d st. NV, 3O43 y st. NV. Dr.,
br, q m. H.. 1885 IL m.i....... 1000
1913 32d st. n. w., 1900 Both st n.wa
br, RS. m. Il o150 br. 8 RS, m.i...... 5000
Ihis Is hut portion of the property on my looks
je10.1m'
IIOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-
Flats in THE Milton" 2:;4 lst Sc ....:..c 3o
1441 Mass. sSe .f30 700 b at Sc. ......... Is
1923 st............60l 1915 Pierce place. -
l434 sst............4uIl Fayette terrace. 20
1917 22d st.... 81 4l2 9TH St 1900
FITCH, FOX l. BROWN.
milo l435 Penn. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
EOk KENT-UNFUKNIsHED

1.Ok RENT-UNFUKNISHED.
Il lT0l K. ave. NV. 4e6 Stoughtop at 9r.s55
17r............... 500 1911 Riggs pl. Or. 80
1413 Mass. ave. l5r. ll0l22- d st.n.w .er. 80 60
and stable 200 1904 ST., 1r..........45
14l1 at. l3r.. 200 NAG 9TH ST. ~. 40
l4ihst. exIsndea. I5r 100 242s hn.w. Ior4i 81
122S ct. n 15r. lou 1893 18th NV, vi. 40
Cord Il Ind. ave 27r 100 1901 2lst 1t. NV, ST.
1000 9th st 1lr 100 24l2 14th ST. NV, Tor 40
13uS II ct l2r.. l15 1917 St, 90
1887 1t. NV. 11r... 100 1909 9TH ST. W., sGd 30
400 Chaplin st., 13r, 100 $50 Wallach st. 6r ia
1142 81. 12r .- 100 29O6 81. NV, 2r. 80 80
1914 2lst stn Ar 100 S14 18th st. n. W, 7r. 40
6lS ST. l5r..S3 80 sos 18th st. n W.. 30
14O2 Chaplin ct, 12r. as 1909 lIh NV, Sr. .5
1913 St. 1lr.......7Ol 2l5 n. y. ave. u W., Or 30
1919 10Th st. n. 1Or65 1896 X. /. W., %
1913 81. NV, 11r % l0l4 18th st. Or. 20
ga n. J. ave. 1Or... % = Lafayette square l5r-
2U.2 Hiyer pl. Tor. 10 l229 NJ Ut. W., 6r 20. 30
l4O4 Stoughton St. Sr55 1921 10th NV, Or - D o
The above houses can leexanlined by Kermit from
cur office only. THOMAS J. FISHER CO,
te23 1874 st. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

Bl TLER, Cog I at. NV.
1882 25th. 7r..mi.s 35. SO
2146 ] ST. Or, NIL. 81. so
2l:3:3 J. St. 7r., mi. 30. 80
2Ol6 VI, 7r., b., m L. 5000
1905 2lst., 6r.. mi, 80. 80
l 1856 22d st. Sr., mi 30. 80
BOB Mass. ave. ne, 6r.. 20
BIS I'D ST.. Or. "a. 30
lO1s 26th. Or, mis-. 80
1520 Pierce. 6r..m.i.2o. 80
ll4l 18th ST., r..In.i. .25
22O1 / 4th ST, 9r., mi. .o5
921 2:.d St, 6r.. mi. 81. SO
26O41s l. st. 6r.-...:2. 30
1905 I'D, Or. mi. III. 30
i3i1 Sd st. n Or. so
Sl9 2Ist, Or. kg- 20. 40
2l40 T st. .6r., water. 20. 80
81 ID n. or. MILO
1908 X ST., 6r.......lS. 30
SIG 18th II. e. or. mi ..15
Stable. n.l.r.20l2 X St 10
2307-1l Va. ave, 6:....15
i04 2ist st Or. water. / f. 80
l9l5 26th. Or, w.....13.30
SHINGTON.
1876 sd, Or. 4 store. S25
29lS-20 Olive st, 6r....21
122o Goth, 6r..........1S.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
wAsHN DANENHOwER,
teDS-3t II1S Est n 4,

je2S-3t Ills Fstn
IGOR RENT-sIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE; WATER
gas. atrObe, 9l5 81. NV: rent, $50; possession
given Monday. 18th. Apply l106 L IT. Je2S-3t'
Z. OR RENT liz 9Th ST NV; 6 ROOMS; ALL
mi heated By furnace; front, side and back yard
In good reIalr. Inquire on premises. IT.
NOR RENT-S2T .5O-2O4 9Th ST Sc, s-ROOM
Il Brick; i'll excel eat order: large cellar G. Glib
son x CO., BOZ T.. capitol st. je2S-:3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

The viii Of Charles Shields, fled today,
leaves his estate 10 his wife, Bridget shisldA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
FOR SALE-IOTS.

NOR SALF-A GREAT BARGAIN -CoUNUR PROP
IL erty ID the northWast fII 81 cf.rts a foot
I. NtKaoN MAr1Ht " 90.
je 27-3t' 1891 FsLnv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

1904 T NV. Sr..am.is 35
4l9 Wash. St, Or. frame. ID
y Houses in Culllnane
alley Q50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

Il 239 LIST Ut. Sc, ST.,
all m. 1..............-.S3U
"A X ne. Gr-. IN 20. 30
zoo ] 18th u. G., 6r..Am-i.17
je2S-3t DUGAN 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

a
4. OR RENT
i Stott Mansion. 23rS60C
1723 II st, Or, IN. l.. 100
14lO 2Otn ST., Tor. mi )
14l2 10Th ST., l2r.. m.I. 10
6l6 la ave. 1Or....-
2Ul4G lUr., mi. 90. 8 3
Ne. cor. 21st aud Il SITS. 6U
$40 10Th ST.. Tor. mi. 81
113l I oth.str 4 dwC. ar -
23l1-ly Pa av.. or. 30. 30
23lb-231T Pa. av. ar. a. 30
2C27 II st. 7r. mi. 80. %
20 2OJhst- I Or. .m.L4J. %
1133 10Th 81. Or. IN. 4O.5U
1i43 and 1135 21st,
1T. m-L--..........40. 81
212o l. ST., Or. mi. Al. 81
"a 4 h ST.. Sr.. mi. 40. sc
G32 23d St, Or. milo. 5J
ll2S-30 I'D St. sr. 40. sc
2129 h ST., 81. mi. 81. 30
1852 Larch ST., I0r. b. 80
1884 Larch ST., Tor. 81. 5U
Ok psFI ~ Ef A., - IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

2S19 y, TT. m.l......S6t
3Ol2 Dumb't'n. ST. %. 81
l2iS 3lst, ar. mi. -. II
AN m ~ ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
Young LADY WILL PAY SO PER MONTH AS
IL long retained for Position in any one of the
Departments at Soo more per month. Address
Miss NJ. NJ T.. Star office 1t
a WIDOW MUCH IN NEED HAVING PASSED THE
tAcensus examination, but without influence, will
glad liberal amount to any securing her
position. Address LIBERAL, Star office. It,
DERSONAL-WANTED 10 FIND THE HEIRS OF
l. AcD. ioe. Address e. b C.. Star office. je2S-3t'
MISS EMMALINE wILSoN-PLEASE COMMUNI-
1Nl cate with JACOBZlMMER. star office. je26-1w'
nON'T FORGET THAT We SERVE OUR CELE-
~ brated Rice Griddle axes every morning from q
to 1880 with our great ID and 20-cent breakfast
THE VIENNA DINING ROOMS,
je26-3t' SIC st. NV. opposite Patent Office.
A UTHoRIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
IA Williams Co. Communications promptly at
tended 10 and strictly confidential Office open Ill
hours NM. WILLIAMS. Manager. S26 + 81 NV.
my4-14m'
(NlVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and Answers. Send &c. to
W. FLYNN, AM, Ivy Institute,
ap23-3n Southwest cor. 9Th and SITS.
A GOODRICH, LAWYER, l24 DEARBORN ST
a. Chicago; 20 years successful practice advice
tree no publicity Special facilities in many states
fel7-tthSs-ly
Now is I'VE TINE. WE WILL PAY BIG
~ Money" for First-cass Second hand Clothing Ad-
dress ca call NJ JIS1H'S OLD STAND OI9D st
Nv nyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

CFN.
615 9TH t.,rooms 4&5.s13
9th and Pa ave, r. 20. 10
Central Bldg. room Il. 10
OIL llth n w., FIR. Sd Il. D
Ion OF the property on my
office for bulletin issued ON
THOS. F.. WAGGAMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

IL Real Estate aud Insurance, 81 L st. N. W.
NOR RFNT-FURNIsHED HOUSE. 10 ROOMS
and bath all convenieEces; nominal rent for sum
mer months Apply premises, l349 Q st. nw.2S-Zs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
WESCOTT 4 WILCOX.
1907 Pa. ave. W.

y, hhEN1-UNFDkN1SHED.
Il 2304 Pa sy.. Or. $50 oil H st w. 1r. S55
1913 Cor. ST. lOr......43 All 18th St w. l0r so
e3l at II. W, I0r 40 1909 Gre ms alley Or,
113o tn st u 40 1874 Union pl, Sr 80
1917 Hardwood ave-. lie Droit Park: 13r.. s65. 90.
1903 Vermont ave. comp. furn., 10r.; all m
cheap during summer; permanent tenant preferred
nl25-36t. IYLkR & RUTHERFORD 1907 p,,nw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
A Popular Wit.

Charles B. Lewis, of The Detroit
Free Press, whose humor Is so pecu-
iarly American in quality. is slen-
der man of 40, with good features,
clear. merry eyes and ready smile.
He began life as printer on The Free
Press, and was blown into the editorial
room by the explosion of an Ohio
steamboat, aided by the facility with
which he described his unusual expe-
rience. Since then Mr.. Lewis has
continued to amuse America over the
signature of NJ. Quad, and has con-
fined his talents to the paper which
first recognized them. He is singu-
larly modest concerning his own sue
cess and sh1rks an interview with
religious care. He writes a queer
little up and down hand-quaint
and full of character - and uses
his pen with a rapidity which
leaves 'a.,s" indicted and 't's" un-
crossed Better literary work than his
southern character sketches, many of
which have been republished in this
magsxine, has not been done in this or
any other country. Mr.. Lewis is in
CLOSE touch with human nature, and
his Interpretation of it is a marvel
He is popular with everybody and his
wit is without a sting, whether it
1ashes out by word of mouth or touch
Of pen.-Current Literature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
WIZARDS OF THE EAST

Eeats of Anam's Mag1cians Which throw
Hermann Into the Shade.
While travelling through Anam. ID
Cochin China, with party Of German
officials, we stopped one night at an
inn. where I made the acquaintance OF
company of native magicians. who
CHANGED to be resting there Ihey
numbered four men and two women.
all very small save one man. Who vas
quite gigantic. Telling them that
was greatly interested in legerdemain.
and something of an amateur, soon
won their favor. In response to their
urgent request I eudeavored to give
them an exhibition Of my skill
Though may safely say. without any
vanity, that at that time l was tho
equal of any magician in this country.
and had tried conclusions with them
all in private, these wizards OF Anam
exposed my tricks in every instance
and laughed at me heartily.
One of these was begun by the giant
who threw great coil of ribbon far up
toward the sky. AS it uncoiled in mid
air a small hawk seemed to be iberat-
ed from it, to seize the ribbons end in
its beak and to fly with it in a cloud.
which apparently proceeded from the
ribbon itself, and was caused, pre-
sumo, by something burning ale g its
surface. From this cloud there now
slid to the ground a snake, frog and
q smiling native baby. which one Of
the women caught in her arms and
held out to the astonished crowd. All
the magicians save the giant now left
the place. The giant then sat upon
the ground and completely concealed
himself beneath large umbrella. ex.
acting from me promise to remove it
at the expiration of five minutes by my
watch. When I took up the parachute
the giant had disappeared, though the
earth where he had sat was perfectly
solid. Returning to the inn, we found
our giant serenely smoking on the
porch, and when I handed him his um-
brella he opened it with quick jerk
and disclosed my. watch and chain.
which I had not missed, hanging to
one of its sides.-Cor. Providence Tel
AQram
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06

"A newly-married man one night
recently, to keep the kitchen fire 60
ing during the night, at his wife's re-
quest got out of bed and put some
coal on it. The next morning his bet
ter half found the fire out and no eoal
in the stove. At q loss for a reason,
she hustled about and started new
fire. Then she opened the oven, and
there was a good hodful of coal
dumped into it. Her husband had
very carefully opened the oven door
and poured all the coal into it, with
the idea that he was doing the right
thing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
FOR SALE.

c-R. Allow PHAETON, NEARLY
H4 new, and in good order. In
quire at the Office of this paper.
G0-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
Pebble Cut Pebble.

Miss Alleyway (haughtily)-We's
goin' to summer in the country. You
amt.
Miss Backcourt (disdainfully)-We
don't 'sociate wild none of our country
relations.-New York Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
VIM. G.. IRWIN & CO.,
Sole AGENTS for Hawaiian Islands.
81 1907

FILTER PRESSES.
PAAUHAU PLANTATION,
HAWAII. March 8, 1888.
Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, San Fran.
cisco.
Gentlemen-we have used two of your 80
chambored Filter Presses this season. They
are convenient. easily handled and are working
entirely to our satisfaction. can recommend
no Improvement on them.
Very respectfully yours.
(s1gned) A. MOORE.
Manager Paauhau Plantation.
HEK1A, Sept. 28, 1889.
Mr.. JOHN DYER, Agent Risdon Iron Works
Honolulu.
DEAR S1R: Please ship us one Of your 80
Compartment Filter Presses, $40 square feet
which am pleased to say has given us entire
'""''''a0n' '00'' ' aE6.' R. EwARr,
Manager Reeia Agricultural Co.
These Presses are made extra heavy for
high pressures, occupies q floor space Of II x
4 IT,, and presents q filtering surface Of $40
square feet. A limited number in stock in
: Honolulu and are sold ct very low prices.
Risdon Iron & Loco. Works,
San Francisco.
For particulars enquire Of
JOHN DYER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Honolulu
Room No. spreckels' Block:
asa w. ss~ Co., Agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06

EQFor sale at Hawaiian News Com
pany's, and at T. G. Thrum's Uptown
Stationery store. david
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
Election of Officers.
NOTICE.

HAVING BOUGHT OUT Mr.. w. H.
II Page in the Honolulu Carriage Manu-
factory, at 12s Fort Street, am prepared
to continue the above business under the
old name of Honolulu Carriage Manufac-
tory, and being an old experienced carriage
builder l solicit the patronage of my old
friends and the public in general, and with
my thorough knowledge of the business
and with experienced workmen and using
only the best material l guarantee general
satisfaction. Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
{Signed) GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu Oct. %, 1889. 1O3-tf
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
wEsT PolNr EXERCISES.
The Firing Drii of the Sea Coast Batter
Success.

The Firing Drill of the Sea Coast Battery
a Success.
WEST POINT, n ", June 6-Thursda,
was the hottest day Of the present spring
The spectators, seated in the shade alonl
the hillside, suffered from the weather
while the men participating In the drill
and artillery exercises were In real dangp
Of being overcome by the great heal. TIL
board OF visitors inspected the treasurer
Office and dishursing department, wher
they seemed to find everything satisfac
tory The examinations Of The classes IN
natural and experimental philosophy anC
in ordnance and gunnery also took place
under the supervision Of the board The
members Of the classes acquitted them.
selves creditably.
Then came the great event Of the day
the firing drill Of the sea const battery
The firing was from a point on the river
side 70 the cliff known as Crows Nest, d
distance Of 2,l00 and 2,90O feet. Col j NJ
Wilson, superintendent of the academy
personally directed these exercises. 1hl
target was a large painted patch Of whit,
upon tile side Of the cliff. The guns werl
manned by tlle cadets Of the second class
commanded BY chiefs 90 detachments from
the first class, and thnt their marksnaushil
was good wns evidenced by the frequenc
with which the proiectiles could be seel
striking the target and sending fragment
of white painted rock flying.
There were two l5-inch smooth bores
firing $50 pound solid shot; three S-incl
converted rifles, firing is0 pound solid shot
and l8-inch PIG pound mortar,
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
A Wen Known Engineer.
a TANK STEAMER gxPLoDEs.
One Man Dead and Many More Injured
by Flaming OIL.

One Man Dead and Many More Injured
by Flaming OIL.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The tank steam
or Hans and Kurt, lying at the Atlantic
Oil Refining company's dock at Point
Breeze, exploded last evening. The vessel
was ruined and 100000 gallons of oil, to-
gether with considerable wharf property,
were destroyed by the fire which resulted
from the explosion. The following wera
injured:
Joseph H. Quinn, aged 80, shipping
clerk, was covered with the burning oil
and so badly injured that he died soon
afterward.
Harris Schonholtz, aged 81, hoseman
OF engine No. A, was overcome by heat and
the inhalation Of smoke, and is believed to
be dying @
John Karl Wuent, aged 49, the steamers
carpenter, was badly burned and had his
arm disloeated His condition is serious.
Heffy rampen, aged 40, was badly
burned and e in a serious condition.
John =. Stoney, William Quinn, Henry
Spoud, Robert Pactet, Samuel Lynn,
James Devine and William Black were
also severely injured.
The Hans and Kurt was tramp tank
steamer, owned in Hamburg. She was
loading with oil for Hamburg when the
explosion occurred in one of the tanks.
The damage TO ship and cargo is estimated
at $4,000. The Atlantic Oil Refining COM
pany's property is damaged to the extent
of 5000, The explosion is attributed to
spontaneous combustion.
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
Hot Weather Com.
forts.

Flannel Coats for Men and
Boys 25c, worth soc.
Seersucker Coats and Vests
worth $I.25, we sell at 75c.
Mohair Coats and Vests
worth $3.50, we sell at $I.5o.
Very fine PLAIN or striped
Mohair Coats and Vests worth
$500, we sell at $3.50.
Ora de etc Coats and Vests
worth $500, we sell at $500;
Goats Of the same $3.5
silk Pongee Coats and
Vests worth $500, we sell at
$500.
Alpaca Coats worth $I.75,
we sell at $I.25.
Alpaca Coats, worth S2.25,
we sell at $I.5o.
Linen Vests, white and
fancy, single breasted, 75c.
double breasted, SI.oo.
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
MEMS SUITS.

All Wool Suits in light and
dark colors, worth $1,000, we
sell at So. so.
Suits worth $I2.5o, we sell
at $500.
Suits worth $500, we sell
at $1,000.
Fine Cashmere, Worsted
and Wide Vale Suits at $1,000,
$I2.oo and $500, worth
$500, SIC. so and $4,000.
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
The Newfoundland rronhle.

LONDON, June 6-In the house OF COM
mons Sir James Ferguson, under foreign
secretary, stated that the government was
in receipt Of Official cablegrams showing
that there had been no landing Of French
armed force at ST. Georges bay or else,
where in Newfoundland or Nova Scotia
The commander Of the French ship had re.
quested the removal Qf certain nets, which
request he was Justified in making, No
threats had been made, nor had there been
any refusal TO pay taxes, although resolu.
tions TO that effect had been voted.
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
n Moro caIlers RaoeIved.

ALBANY, juno 6.-On account Of the
pressure Of visitors to the executive cham
Der who desire to see the governor in rela-
tion to the bills remaining In his hands,
Governor Hill was compelled TO establish
the rule not to see any callers during the
next three days except state officers The
thirty working days allowed TO the govern
or for the disposition Of bills will expire
at midnight Saturday, and about hun
dred and eighty are yet to be signed if they
are all to become laws.
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
strnok hx lightning.

CLEVELAND, o., June 6.-During the
progress Of the ball game at Brotherhood
park thunder storm suddenly came up
and the 400 people in attendance went into
the pavilion for shelter. A few minutes
after the people had gained this shelter
lightning struck the metal ball on top OF
the flagstaff, smashed the pole into splint-
ers and then went into the ground through
a telegraph wire. Three persons were bad
ly stunned by the shock Many of the peo-
pie became panic stricken and rushed from
the pavilion out into the storm to seek other
places of refuge.
Evening journal., 1890-06-06
The Tilden Trust Illegal.

NEW YORK, June 6-Judge Beach, in the
supreme court, signed the findings submit
ted by the plaintiff in the Tilden trust case
Judge Beach holds the beQuest for tbs
trust to be illegal and void, and incapable
of being carried into effect by judicial
decree. Governor Tlden is found to have
died intestate as to the residue of his estate.
The executors are directed to account fof
the estate and to pay over to the plaintiff,
Col. George II. Tilden, his share Of the
residue There is likely to be still another
appeal upon questions raised in the present
trial