davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
From Falls Church.

correspondence OF IHE EVENING STAR.
FALLS CHURCH, June 10.
New buildings and improvements on the old
houses and places is the order OF the day here.
Falls Church never looked better or p%rettier
than it does now, with SO many houses in
bright. CHEEKY colors, and the many shade
trees with their heavy foliage. Many people
from your city are visiting our town daily,
looking for cool, shady retreats, in which to
spend the summer. The extra afternoon
train at l:55 pm. gives an opportunity to
ladies and others that wish to do their city
sho p in the forenoon to do SO and get
back to their homes before the crowded train
at 4:45 pm. And then the train that leaves
this village at z pm. gives visitors an oppor-
tunity to leave the city at 4:45 =. m, spend one
hour and a half here and get back to the city
at 7:35 pm.
A lawn party, for the benefit of the Old
Episcopal Church, was given on the Eagle
House grounds last Friday evening with salts
factory results.
Las. evening the degreee of LII b. was con-
ferred on Mr.. George Kearney of Alexandria
county, Va. by the Georgetown University.
He received the degree Of A.B from the same
university with the class of 80. The ground
work Of his education was acquired in the
Falls Church public schools, and his many
friends here therefore feel especially proud
Of his success and heartily congratulate him.
Haying has commenced here and, owing to
the rainy spring, the crop will be large. The
warm weather OF the past week gave the corn
crop thesneeded start and it now looks promis-
ing.
of an electric road to this place direct from
Georgetown and then, with frequent. quick
and direct communication with your city,
suburban villages will grow up along the
whole route. PRoolEss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
THE COURTS.

CoURr II GENERAL TERN-Judges HdgRer
James and Cor.
Notwithstanding agt. District of CO.
lumbla; opinion by Justice IIagner that inter.
est ran from date of judgment. McDade agt.
saIne; do; do. Hutchinson, executor. ~agt.
Robson * Brown: opinion by Justice Cox
granting a new trial.
CIRCUIT C~oURr-Judge Montgomery.
Observation-Disclosures agt. Hollander: judS-
ment by default. Whiting Paper Company
agt. Lewis; do. William agt. Mullett; rule on
defendant to employ new counsel. Gilbert
agt. Morgan; submitted.
EQUITY CoUEr-Judge Coz.
Yesterday-Deeble agt. Shoemaker: sale rati
fed nisi. In re A. ]. Richards, lunatic: pay
ments ordered continued TO A. h. Browne,
committee. Bryan agt. Woodland; sale con-
firmed and cause referred to the auditor. Car
berry agt. Carberry; pro ~confesso agt. John
Carberry ordered. Wheeler agt. McBlair: leave
granted to file amended and supplemental bill
Darling agt Kelly; trustee authorized &c
borrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
GEORGETOWN

IHE CooRE-PARKE RowING CLrp- The
Cooke-Parke Rowing Club Is one of the later
productions of athletic Georgetown and la
composed OF young men who have recently
distinguished Themselves in other lines of snort.
Mr.. VIM. Brace is the organizer of the club.
winch Is very largely an experiment. He has
already commenced training ms eight. and
from present indications he has every reason
TO hope for the most favorable results from
his experiment. Tine following il a list of the
names and the present arrangement Of the
Young men who have been selected on account
OF their former exploits IN athletic sports:
Messrs. j.. Cooke. stroke. Harry Frey. .; Raw
mond L. Frey. 3; 4. l.. Findley, 4; NJ. Byng. 8:
{. Ramsourg, q; j. q. Casey, Z, and J. n.
Casey. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
DIR. Beall's Trial.

Yesterday the trial of DIR. W. W. Beall.
charged with grave robbing, was continued in
the Criminal Court. Chief Justice Bingham.
after The STARS report closed. For the de-
Tense II. J. Ewing testified that DIR. Beall was
at his home on Q street on the night in ques-
ton. Eliza VI. NARROW testified that DIR. Bcall
was attending her and on December 20 Was at
her house between 8 and 10 O'Clock. Robert
Hanitz. who lived adjoining DIR. Beall, testified
to DIR. Bealrs leaving his home about s o'clock
and returning in a short time. George IA.
Smith testified that he saw DIR. Beall's horse
and buggy going through Lincoln Park on the
night of December 20 and two colored men
were in il.
When the trial was resumed this morning
James Miller testified that he saw DIR. Beall's
horse and buggy on the evening of December
20 on New Jersey avenue with two colored men
in the buggy driving away.
DR.. Beali took the stand and denied all
knowledge of the grave robberies. accounting
for all of his time on the night of the robbery.
On the next morning he found his buggy gone
from his stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
Real Estate Matters.

J. d. Cameron has bought for siI.S33 of 4.
A. Thomas two-thirds interest in certain lots in
B~loomingdale.
Pauline Rocco has bought for $4,000 of b.
II. Warder sub {. square S7s. 20 by 100. "a feet,
ID between 9Th and 10th street northwest.
Harry l.. Earle of New York has bought for
S2O,og2. 80 of G.. ". Cissell, trustee, part Mt
Pleasant, j acre on 7th-street road near How.
ard University.
Itatcliffe, Darr Il Co., auctioneers. sold YES
terday afternoon part OF lot IL. square 995, I'M
proved by two frame houses. Nos. ia and 7lt
18th street southeast. TOD. L. Mannix for -. 200
Thos. Il. Richardson of Massachusetts has
bought of W. J. Miller ct al. trustees. for
$4,000 sub %. square l05. 40 feet on l street
between 18th and 18th streets northwest.
j. l.. Beale has purchased for $50 o OF Mary
n. Matthews lot 46 and part A., square 1879.
southwest corner y street and Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest.
A. J. Clarke has bought for Sill. 3S2 of b. +.
Lamnson sub lots a and &c, square ass. and
has sold same to Geo. Bogus for 81. 500. front
ing &c feet on 9th between ii and 1 streets
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
T~elegraphic Briefs.

The commission of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church having in charge the location of
the next general conference has decided that
it should be held in Omaha some time in 1892.
The British bark DInapore, from Middles-
borough. March II. for Bahia, Blanca. is
ashore at Cape Corrientes, and will probably
prove a total wreck. The captain and five of
the crew were lost. The remainder of the
crew arrived at Buenos Ayres.
The first Chinaman ever immersed in this
country received that ordinance Sunday a; the
hands of Rev. NJ. G. Jones, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. Spokane Falls. He will return
to China as a missionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
Another Census Ouandarv.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
The census bureau proposes the question to
persons partly colored, ARE you black.
mulatto, quadroon or octaroon." thus seeming
to assume that all such persons belong to one
Of these four classes. But in point of fact the
white and black races are SO mixed in this
country that in perhaps nine cases out of ten il
is impossible to say what proportion of the
blood is Of either race. The offspring of a
pure negro and a mulatto is neither one nor
the other, but half way between the two. thai
is three-fourths black. The offspring of a
quadroon and a mulattc is three-eighths black.
and so on. The two races are mixed in every
possible proportion, and l think the enumera-
tors will find it impossible in most cases to get
any other answer than Il dom know" to the
questions above referred to-. ~QUANDARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
I'd EDITION.
Latest q6leglanS 10 The Star
RICHARD WALLACE WEEDS.
The First Society Wedding of the Season
at Newport

NEWPORT, RI, June 10.-The first society
wedding Of the season was rather a quiet affair,
but very elegant in its appointments. The par
ties were Mr.. Richard Wallach of Washington
and Maud Anna. daughter of Samuel F. Barger
of New York. About one hundred and seventy
tive guests partook of the wedding breakfast.
The couple will sail from New York tomorrow
for Eurnna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
Anna ii. Peake to L. b. Crisp. sub 3, 50. SOL;
$1,000. L. II. Ginn to l.. Woodward. lot 4.
block 2, Brookland; 81, 25l.2 A. Anna II. Peake
to L. Ii. Lewis, sub 10. so. SCI; 81, 200. c. h
Pearson to W. f.. Norton. subs Sc and 81. SO.
10l; $500. H.. A. Griswold to Anacost:a and
Potomac River Railroad Company. lots 767 TO
III. ID. addition to Anacostia; $4,000. T.. ].
Stellwagen TO j. J.. Molone. lot 4. block 9. Oak
View; sl.l26. IL. James Fraser TO Anheuser
Busch Brewing Association, lot II. SO. 64l
S2.loo; Carrie Z. =. Knox 10 ID. Moody, part
3. so. 1914; Sl30. Sarah L. Thompson ct al. TO
W. l.. Bramhall, lots IL TO IS. So. 60: $50.
Martha Caney to U.S.A., lot 80. Ianicr
Heights; $4,000. ;. c. Carter 10 H. Leonard.
part 4. SO. 500; S425. Catherine Wall to W..
I. Wall, subs 81 and So, 50. 1874; s.. Chas.
Gessford to q. W. Clark, sub III. SO. IA;
sl.5OO. Nora Edgar to Elizabeth Muir
ray. sub ~, block ;, Le DroIt Park; sl,sl6.03
W. L. Fowler to Aloysius Ash. part tract adjoin-
ing Georgetown College; :. ). Bieber ct al.
to 5. VI. Bryan, sub \, 50. 97; Sl.66s.s ~. II.
Nelson TO Hannah I. Mead, part 2SO, BIS add.
to WV: $. a. A. Lipscomb ct al. to J. W.
Heron, lot "a. block l3, L.. and d. sub Mount
Pleasant; S2.035. J. A. Repett TO Mary f..
DonIphan. subs 36 and 81. 80. 1868; $50. q. II.
Davis to Mary A. Davis, sub i3. SCI. SCI: 81. 900.
g. II. Gleason to A. Gleason. part BeItmuller's
land go acres); $. R.F Leighton ct al. to Lily
VI. Brown, lots Z and s, block %. Brookland:
ESQ. E.. J. S~tcllwagen TO W. ii. Iaf. lot 4.
block 4. Oak View; Sl.7il.sl. Mary A.
Lutz to Mary c. Morris, part 30.
L. B. ID. and rs addition W. W: 81. 200.
Jos. Forrest to A. +. Hilyer. W.. ! IS. block 3.
+. and BIS sub Mt. Pleasant; :. Jas. W.
Graham to same. e. I do. do. 8 L.. Is. Bah
bltt to A L. Grier, sub lot IL and part IL, So.
1908; sl.S25. I. q. Newland to q. A. Armes.
part Fletchalls Chance; Sl,s72. q. n. la
Fetra to W.. C. wineberger. sub 1872. 50. 27I;
81. zoo. Louisa Jones to W. Peters. property
on Bennings road; $3.50. II. L. Maxwell TO C..
Gessford. part 2, So. $50: So 500. {. VI. Bar
rick to W. 4. Brown, lot 4, block II. l.. and b.
sub Mt. Pleasant; $3.50. Ii. II. Warner to l..
A. Frailey. sub 80. So. g.; $. Annie VI.
Hobbs to q. 5. Fellows, sub lot 40 and = 80.
block %. C.'s sub Long Meadows: 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
Patrick Moran of Buchana1. W. Va. died

Patrick Moran of buchanan, w. Va, died of
heart failure while giving evidence before a
jury.
Randolph Macon Academy at Bedford City,
Va, will be dedicated July T.
The anti ennett-law Lutherans and Cath
olics in Milwaukee are going to run +. W.
Cotzhauscn for Congress.
In the house OF commons the bill for the con-
struction Of q tunnel und er the English chan
mel from England to France was rejected by q
vote Of 2S4 to 16a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
Locked Waiting Rooms.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
On Sunday a few friends and myself visited
Forest Glen and upon coming down to the sta
ton tired and lame to take the train for Wash.
ington at 8, found the waiting rooms both
locked. Upon inquiry we were told that ''the
agent unlocked them three minutes before the
train was DUE" but upon this occasion We
never saw the agent nor we're the doors opened,
and We would like to inquire if the waiting
dows and locked doors or if they are for the
accommodation Of the public, as the name
waiting room would imply?
'.ONE OF THE VISITORS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
"A COlOred Picnic.

PIrrsBURG, June 10.-Tho Silver Leaf Social,
a colored club. held a picnic at Castle Shannon
Yesterday. The refreshments consisted of
beer and whisky, and the affair broke up in a
riot. Frank Morrison killed Charles Soiles in
stantly with a sledge hammer. and a colored
man named Alien shot his girl in the thigh
while quarreling over the possession OF an UNI
brella. Many minor cutting scrapes occurred.
and the whole gang fought In the train all the
way to this city, where they were pulled in by
the wholesale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
Ten Hurt,

PLYMOUTH, Wis, June 10. "A serious collision
occurred yesterday afternoon a mile south of
thislcity on the Milwaukee and Northern rail-
road, by which ten or more men were slightly
injured and four seriously. The accident was
occaslOned by a MISUNDERSTANDING of orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
Range of the THERMOMETERS Today

The following were the readings at the sig
nal Office today; Sam. ~, = pm, So; MAXI
mum. So; minimum 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

CUSTOMS ADMINISTRATION BILL APPROVED
The President this morning approved the act
to simplify the laws in relation to the collec-
ton of the revenues, commonly known as the
customs administrativ bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

C%HISAMEN ORDERED BACK TO CHINA.-The
Secretary of the Treasury has instructed the
collector of the port at san Francico to send
back to China fifteen Cinnamon who entered
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

EVERY MAIL brings in a series OF article,
written for The SrAR's advertising contest. The
writers of the three best series will he hand
somely rewarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

A NAIL RoBBERY.-Post Office Inspector
Rathbone has received a telegram to the effect
that a through letter pouch. Milwaukee 20 Cal
ifornia, on June 3iwas riied in transit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
Baltimore

BALTIMORE. June lO.-Cotton nominal-mid-
ding, l24. Flour, duh but steady Howard
street anu western super, 2.20a.3. 40; do. extra.
3UOa4.0O; do. family, 1 .2Ja@.S1; city mills. Rio
brands. extra. 1. 15a5.00 winter wheat patent.
aOOa5.5O: spring. do. do, 5.lOa5.50; do. do.
Wheat. southern quiet and frm-Fultz, SJa9l;
Longberry, S,a92: No. :, Oo4: steamer No. =,
red. 9ok AL; western easy; No. = winter red spot,
SO. as9k: June, So aS94; July. W sa90A: Au-
gust. 90A all q; September, 80 bid. Corn-south-
ern fairly active aud firm. white, 40: yellow. ~;
western easy: mixed spot, 4lA, June. 404; July,
40s ra40A; august, Ala; steamer, 31A asked.
Oats frm-ungraded southern and Pennsylvania,
3la3J; do. western, white, :Sja:S5k II; do. 90. mixed,
3!a:Sjk; graded No. =, white, 35k. Rye, dull
choice. 65ats: prime, G2a63; good to fair, 5sa60.
Hay dull-prime to choice timothy. l2.OOal3.00.
Provisions quiet and steady-mess pork. old
L. 20. new l3J0; bulk meats, loose shoulders,
q: long clear and clear rib sides, q; sugar
picked shoulders, q; sugar-cured smoked Shout
ders, IN; hams, small llLal2H, large 10a1l;
lard, refined IN, crude Oa6A Butter active
and nrm-creamery. fancy, 14a15; do. fair TO
choice, 12al3; do. imitata ton. lOall; ladle. fancy,
10: do. good TO choice, SAP; rolls. fine, 10al2; do.
fair TO good. SAP: western packed, 6as: grass. 7aa.
l Eggs steady-l5. Coffee nrm-Rio cargoes fair,
20; No, ., 1salsk. Sugar strong and active =
graduated. copper active and scarce-re-
fined. l4al4X. Whisky arm. good d~emand-ll7
| freights TO Liverpool per steamer steady--cotton,
Co.: hour. per ton in sacks, 12s.6d.; grain, lkd.
Cork for orders -3s.6 Sd SAles-wheat. $1,000 BUSH
els: cow. $1,000 bushels.
| BALTIMORE. June l0.--yirginia consols. 53a
81; do. l040's, 42a44; do. threes, Is; Baltlfmore
I and ohio stock, i04Aal05; Northern Central. s0a
! u: consolidated gas bonds, ll5h; do. stock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
Mrs
BOUGHT Of Grasty. the Pusher.
sl3l.4U

We take the liberty Of publishing Mrs Clossbuyer's
bill because We feel confident that IL Is worth some
thinS 10 the readers Of The star TO know where they
Sau set the 'mOstest goods for the lsastesI money"
tNerybOdJ Is talking about Grassy, the PusheT, and
well they may.
Don't listen at what other merchants say. OF course
They want 10 keep you away. The best evidence Of q
mani growing business IL TO have his competitors
sluTTlLg al him. We are here to stay and We want your
trade. no matter where You hive. Remember the
name and place.
NJ. c. GRAsTY
.a29-6m l5lO-l2 9Th St u. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
The Elks' Excursion.

The Elks' family excursion to Marshall Hall
today and tonight will eclipse all of its prede-
cessors. The last boat will leave at $50 this
evening. There will be a grand display of fire.
works and calcium lights on the water ana in
the other attractions forty artists will appear.
The excursion is for the families and
friends of the Elks and no Objectionable per-
sons will be permitted to attend. Tickets. 80
cents, at Droop's or at the wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

x-CHIEF BELL of the secret service will
leave town this evening to visit his home,
Newark, y. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
NARRIEn

GREEN FLEMING. In this city, June \ SaO nv
Rev. j. Mum. CHAkLEs u. GREHN VI TrSner,
rama county, Iowa, To INDIANA of Mar.
iulE. Va. Norfolk ana Portsmouth Iapers Ilensa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
bargains
IN FURNITURE.

bargains
IN FURNITURE
ana are determined TO reduce it
Ia order to do 50 we have
CUT PRICES
fully 20 per cent.
II you need Furniture now is your OPPORTUNITY.
OUR GAL
before buying elsewhere.
AS SPECIAL we quote an Elegant s.
~ ID tor,3sr rItr- - Also ~ trtra tine sSS,,ts
nrholste red in tapestry and six plush. SO; reduced
not be bought elsewhere az the prices quoted.
ANOTHER SPECIAL is q Very Hand
some 3-piece SOLID Oak Chamber suite. antique oak or
10Th century hnlsh Iarge dresser, beveled glass: only
Ghalrs TO match. 81.
Rockers To match, 81
We are showing a large stock of sideboards, newest
patterns. IN antique 0ak, from $50 to slUO.
Any one IN need Of such al article would do well to
examine them.
Our assortment Of
BABY CARRIAGES
is the finest and most complete ever shown in this
city all styl es and designs. Prom 81. So up 10 $50.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
is called to one offered at sl5. which is the best Car
Also to our s4.s5 Carriage. Cheapest in the market
Full line Of
K~EFRIGERAToRs AND ICE CHESTS.
from - up, all styles and woods.
LXaInlne those ON the dry air principle.
In addition to the above We are Offering
MMENSE
in the CURTAIN. UPHOLS Ely and CARPET
DEPARTMENTS.
See our Bargains in Msttinga Reduction Of fully ~
per cent.
If You need anything in the way Of
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES OF WALL PAPERS,
call on Us
JULIUS ~LANSBURGH.
te1 18th and Z sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

PATENTS TO DISTRICT INvENToRs.-Patents
have been issued to citizens of the District as
follows: Geo. H. Aschenbach, nipple holder;
Wallace A. Bartlett, three patents assigned by
mesne assignments to Pneumatic Dynamite
Gun Company, New York city, for pneumatic
cannon and operating the same; James w.
Hogue, assignor of one-half to f.. T. Hopkins,
water closet; Ephraim Lutharm, assignor to
United States Harness and Manufacturing Com.
pany of Virginia, buckle; John II. White,
graphophone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

Arrangements have been made for a fight to a
finish in San Francisco between Jimmy Larkin
OF New Jersey and Billy Murphy Of Austr ala
for el,600 in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

Glenn Denning Of New York and Dan Corbett
of BROOKLYN, middle weights, fought near
Gomez Islam ! Saturday for $500 and goo o side.
Denning Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP,

The TUG FORTUNE arrived at the Washington
navy yard this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
A. b. c..
AMERICAN BLOOD cUEE.
Three Preparations: Alternative, Tonic, Enpectorsat

WASHINGTON, DC,
142s VI 81. \. ". MArcn =. 1905
A. II. c. CHEMICAL .
l have used your A. Is. 4. Tonic with marked benent
To myself Tor CHtArrh and General Debility, the former
disease OF long standing. . consider it tue Oesi blood
medicine and tome ! have ever used. and a. such cheer
iuily recommend It to any ole who may be- IN nted OF
q blood TUrIner. JOHN McKEON
WASHINGTON. ID. c,
APO VI st. NM. March 10, 1890
A. b. c. CHEMICAL -.
Permit me 90 say that your A. D. c. Tonic aud In.
pectOrant l. the best cough medicine 4 have used 4
used II with the most brnenclsl results this w1ntof
and II cured lEy cough when other remedies failed.
ID. &. DLNNIsUS.
WAsHISGroN, DC,
go Ninth St. mn, AInl 1. ls9OA
A. c. CHEMICAL %,
Oentleiuca-I have been using your A. Is 4. Tonic
aud A y. {. ENpeCtorant Tor Chronic Bronchitis and
Cough Tor two months. IL lie the only thing I have
found 10 give Inc real rellcL. I really believe I nn
now cureu. but Viii yet continue ~ ioT some time.
would urgently advise any one " take II Tor similar
troubles. Respectfully yours, A OBRfEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

In the list of directors of the Washington
Grove Association published in yesterdays
STAR the name of Mr.. Warren Choate was mad
yertently omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

MORE CLERKS WANTED.-Tho Secretary of
the Treasury sent to the Senate today an esti-
mate of the Secretary of the interior of an adj
ditional appropriation of $50, 600 needed by that
department for the employment of a force Of
clerks for the land Office and the rental of ad-
ditional quarters for them. The number OF
clerks needed is fifty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing prices Of
tie New York stock Market, AS reported by special
wire to Corsou and Mccartney, l4ly + street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

A. b. G Tonic. lilo Per bottle.
PRICES, A. Is. G. Alternative. Ell. 90 per bottle.
"A Is e. ENpectOraut. zoe. per DOttle
Sold by All Druggists, or. upon receipt Of price, ~ll
be forwarded To any address.
Treatise Oh Blood and SKIN Diseases ftee.
Address. A !. c. CHEMICAL co.
apr Drawer g2l, IA We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

T'HOSE WHO WISH TO PRACTICE ECONOMY
l. should buy GATHERS Little Liver Pills. Forty
Pills IN a wal only one pill a dose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
BLOCK on LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

Mr.. Block having entered on a ten days
leave of absence yesterday has not reported
to Lieut.. Vernon, nor will he do SO at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
Is TINS YouR BIZ,

II you want anything IN Furniture China, Glass
I'm Ware, Knives aud Forks, Window Shades, Mat
Niy, OH cloth, &c. 1t will pay you to read over the
following Est lost on the street by . happy bargain
SEEKER
Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

ANOTHER PHASE OF THE MANY-sIpEp LowEy-
sTEIN-MUNRoE CAsE-IT Is ALLEGED THAT THE
OFFICER WAS TRYING TO BRING ABOUT NUN
RoE's ESCAPE FROM TRIAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

no o OR WEAKEN H BOWELS.
~ but act specially on the liver and biie;. A perfect
liver cOrrectOr. CARrEk'S Little Liver Pills.