davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
HANDY WITH HIS CUN
Marquette Prisons Warden Grip
pies Highwaynan Holzhsy.
TIE BANDIT Crews eESIREPER0ES
Hs sSeaEss = zs1s @zd Thxsatsns u al
s69ard 4Zd = Esiio - Ceavict-A Well
DlFssss1 sEDk 1@zss ga Fear IA
gers- aRd ~ s1rreaaeFs-


MAs2CEE =. Alch. March Ret
ngna HoikaaT. The Esia robser aud
nardsser nos serving life sentence ~
TIE branch prison acre. I'll never p-n
. rlgger agaln Al fear singers of as
riEat hand are shor away Probably
With some i1es of making his escape ne
,eiEsi ana tAreateHsa u Kill a fellow
convict Alter TWO hszrs vaia eaGesVor
10 reAssa vrlsE ths assPeFado Warden
Tom pkias alsaFEasd hiA Of ais n marder-
OGs knife With . Eell-direeted rife
shot
TIE prison officials have been keep
ing close watch on H0lzhay. and for
sons days Deputy Waraen Havley has
suspected that be vas msditating some
desperate outbreak. Wednesday after
aoon he sent Keeper Poilissr 10
bring the convict 20 rs orace
for sesrch. POlhseF unlocked the
cell aud told Holzhay TO come
along As Polliser turned 70 lock the
cell door Holzhay tArew his left arm
around the keepers Rsek, and, drawing
a murder, shocking knife, pressed il
against h-s throat tie then drew
Poliiser towsrd the gate. Deputy
Warden Hagley drew bead on the
convict when the latter held Polliser
in front Of him 81 as 20 form
shield. He continued this device for
some time, stepping out and daring the
deputy warden TO kill aim, bat dodging
behind Polliser and holding his knife al
the latter's throat whenever the rife
was aimed a, him Finally Polliser
broke away and ran around the cell
block, with Holzhay in pursuit.
Seeing that Polliser would escape,
Holzhay seized convict named Meier
vey, who happened TO be loose in the
corridor, aud repeated the same game.
Warden ToHpkins had just left the
prison when the outbreak occurred but
trusty convict
For two hoars tine warden stood at the
gate trying TO get a chance TO disarm
Holzhay or TO induce him to drop the
knife. Il would have simply rushed
in said the warden, ''but / was afraid
the fellow might be insane, and that
sny attempt 70 DO so would simply re-
suit ir Mezervey's death. Al last,
by sending Depaty Warden H.wley TO
talk with another convict on the other
side of the cell block, distracted his
attention for moment. His right hand.
holding the knife, lay on his knee. l
took steady aim and planted bullet
right n his knuckles. lie got up an.
called out: Well you've done it. and
walked toward mis- cell
The heavy bullet from the Martini
rife tore away all OF his right-haad
fingers and smashed the metacarpal
bones; Only his thumb is left. 1t grazed
Mezervey's leg, but he was not hurt.
Holzhay was seen last evening. he lay
groaning with pain and refused TO an
swer questions.
BY his GOODNESS aud good marksman-
ship Warden Tompkins certainly
saved Meservey's life. Public opinion
here would have sustained him fully in
killing Holzhsy, who has openly de-
clared that Ae would not say in prison
two years. The wounded convict's
wounds were dressed, but he will never
use his righ. hand again. All four
fingers are gone. and only the thumb
remains.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March Mrs.
Mary z. Graves was arrested Thursday
afternoon bT Deputy United States
Marshal Conway on suspicion Of de-
frsuding the Government in drawing a
pension 20 which, it "a alleged. she IS
not entitled. Mrs Graves was given a
preliminary hearing By Commissioner
Van Buren. waived examination and
was held . 500 bail, her son-iR-lsw
fnrnl.hlnr he bond.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

PEsrs. M&rch The oissenslons be
tween Herr ven nsEs, the Prime Min
lister. and tie ether mem oers of the
Hungarian Cabinet n regard u the nat
uraiiSatloa % Leafs Aossuth has
finally resulted II the withdrawal from
the Ministry q Herr von 1ls1s, the I'm
peror having accepted his resignation
Count Von szaparry, at present Min
lister Of Agriculture. wlll succeed Herr
sOn Tiszs az Prime Minister.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
Th-., chilhr.n Hnrnea % Death.

PARRY SoUSD. on, March The
house Of william Rsbiason vas de-
streysd BY Ere early Thursday morning
snd three 81 his Children we're burned
70 death. They we're Benjamin. aged
~; Lynda, aged "a. saa Ida aged .
years The rest sc tbs family escaped
bT Jumping from tie windows.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
Passed Away.

AsBUEY PARK, y. J., March Ezra. -
L Stevens, Of Washington, died here
Thursday az the Ocean Hotel of heart
failure. He Vas for nearly thirty years
chief clerk Of the Indian department
He originated the present system Of
schools fer Indians Mr. Stevens was
one Of the most prominent Free Masons
in this country aud had risen TO the
thirtT.third degree.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
Mwanss Embraces Christianity.

ZANZIBAR. March 7.-Mwangs, King
of Uganda, who, after being deposed
and driven from the country, returned,
and with the aid Of the missionaries
conquered the rebels. has resumed his
authority in Uganda. He has proclaimed
himself Christian, and has given the
principal posts TO the Protestants and
Catholics
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
STRUCK 1T RICH.
Large Deposit of Lead Ore Discovered
Near Dubuque, Ia

Near Dubuque, Ia
DUBUoUE, Ia, March The biggest
deposit of lead ore ever discovered in
this vicinity was struck by Thomas
Ksnneally and Thomas Meehan on the
Randall farm southwest OF this city
There is row in sight in the mine one
grest sheet OF lead over thirty feet high
and fourteen inches thick. Experienced
miners say there is over !, 900. 600 pounds
of galena in sight and that 100. Oo0
pounds can be mined in three days
Mineral is now worth s22 per 1,OO5
pounds, making the mineral in sight
worth about $4,000
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

WvyIFEe. Man March Alex
sadsr Kennedy. vho hss arrived AZ
Edmonton from Dunosgan reports he
indians in starving condition. ard
further down the river they are still
worse oT. MsnT deaths from starvation
are said 70 have occurred There are
also stories ~ canHibsiism-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
An YnseE,ler Expelled.

NV YsEK, March s.-ieorgs Fl. Van
TasselL secretary 81 insurance in Van
a.gbilt division No. 1&5. Brotherhood Of
Locomotive EagiEesFs, has been ex-
ysllcd from ths order because he eubez-
Eled 81. 600 most Of which should have
gone 20 the families OF engineers en-
gagged in the Chicago, Burlington &
Ol1frrv strflra
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

ONAEA. Nsb.. March Fire csIssd
by she explosion or a gasoline stove de-
s-roycd two-storv frame building a.
fifteenth street and Capitol avenue.
Ths ioss IS SIC. coo
Pre- 81 Madrid, Noo.. a. an early hour
THURSDAY morning destroyed seven
bull 3ings In the business part of tLs
town The loss i s20. GOO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

rrr-ac0 Hsrcr r
CsrTr r-.Es-y~r rr-<svsfaT arf~s uUt
seslfrs rztrsr essv. erinF tr tns EaaTs ~.
~ Crr~a-f-re ra~rsf a. = = p 80
es-sos ~ fsraV sh p~iTs stee-t = ~ "a e
',r Food - chaies A. = ne s. for eoczor e
Ia ~ 3 soffF fsr s1-rhsrE f-serf e p
e 81 f-r aro.-ts~s q Zs1s - f.r Tersns . 81
q Fl fr- Te-ss-s = 1f,18 - ~ cr~s g "a
~ ~ Rus p 10 = So YEA C.i-ss
F11s-Nsrkrf seffrs az trz a. rsrsirs
rz-in7 P--es --1s< 81 stvssr ssles rsrFs< -
= sC.Tz n f-- aEfs = Ses . - rsuF1 paw
r. e. 71z<ac - ulr>s e srAt1 fas sssvy
90 e a1f sklaTaEF 50
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

z Lo-Ts. Ma-~h --Tt e reported -
A. Leafs ttst IRE Kansas Formers A.
arce hss abor- roD~ls-s1 a-rsrz ze-
~snts 20 store ths cc-n raised r .-s
zen bs-s cntl hs--sr prioss -a- 7e OF
aimed. aseaue.-z ucncT ~ -hs cen
szzuents "a IS sale is szses
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

GERNANTovv. Pa March 7.-Bsv
Clement " RHtisr n r.. died here
wednesday might aged So years Dgr-
ing his rect0rsa ~ Trinity Chn--h.
WashinEton- he vas chaplain o. che
r-aitsi Sss.ss Ssnsts and wss an iuti-
rae friend q Webster, Gsg ard Cal
hcun
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
PACKAGE RECOVERED.

1t Had Been Stolen by cypress Agent
Walton, and Contained s1s,eso.
DALLAs, Tex, March 7.-Supepin-
sendent Fuller, OF the Pacific Express
Company, and the father of +. II. Wal
ton, the absconding agent, are here,
and have secured from house OF i'll
fame package containing $40, 94O.
Walton left this package in the woman's
charge when he ran away. This, with
the IS, 900 given UP by tho absconder in
New Brunswick, makes S24,940 of the
original SS5, 600 stolen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

geroukor. which up0n sxsmtnsuon IVES
found % oon tSin The head 81 woman.
IS III the parcel wSs lsft note. bear
ing no signature. saying. Tins Is CIR
nrst expler We Wlll soon oatdo
= aek TIE Ripper Il : believed thSt
tns sonan wss klllsd tor betfsying NJ
rsl-.Hs
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
THE MARhE1S.
Grain. Provisions. Ftc.

CHICAGO. March,
FJoUR-Quiet but firm Patents s45C0 75,
Bakers', 81. soZ3e5; Straights, ss.7s@2< -; wiz
ter Patents sg-So74 40; Clears 5OOa3so
WHTAT-Ruled very quiet and easier No.
cash. Tss17sc; March, = sQUsc. NAV. 7eit
07sMo. No. Spring. in some request 5)l.e5o ,
No. Spring. e5d75c depending on quality
CORN Fairly active and weaker. no. 2 2sc
No. 2 2fG3g.c No. yellow. 2ss a2f e.:
March 2sc, April, 81. essc. May, 2ehg2ss. G.
July 315. 543oko; August 5lac.
OATS Quiet ard easier No. oash 2oi. q
eOsc: March. eosa0-o. Msy. H. al &C.
June Coz d.o1c. July. aoa G2ic. Sample iofs 70
White e2a2sc; 10. : 2Ia92Ac No white.
2SaG3&c
RYE-Rather dull. 80. cash, s2hc; May
delivery. 4l4c Samples 439f4c Tor No ? ia
Ssc foT No 3.
BARLTY-Cuict slow snd yet steady Con
mon thin Iowa 80. ard 10 & eiN1sC rood %
choice 30 3 s7z-s2c Nortbwesiern. No. 3.
thin. 2s3sSc good 70 eheice ~ fancy soo.
NESS PoRK Trading moderately active AID
prices ruled STEADY a. O. ga e., for cash
g s01a SEA foT MsToh slo02a Qle.05 for Nay
ti0Iz4Glo.i5 for 3uly.
LARD-Trsdins Hghf and prices higher a.
t5ep85glis for cass. SS1ses p for March
o. ~, a. % for Nay - y .ses 10 for Jsly.
BUTTEn-CresmsrT, s4Gec, Dairy 7asor
Packing sfcck A.
Fegs-Frssa f2s4Gfar
PoUIrEy-Dressso Chickens sHlso psF =
Dressed TURKEYS a 5c Tsr , Live Ducks 8
a1lo pr = Live Geese = 9e7 - Pc oozsn
LrcUcBs-H igEusnes stesf~ ~ ? ~ srd 1is
tiled spirits - tI.0< frT frishs1 gcafs
wv YouS Nsrek :
wHEAr-Dril. stes5T ~ ~ dsCins hsT.
ss.4z4kc. golv s. s1sassac Augsst s1ka
49,. september ssS1she
C0Rx-Bun snS stea1v. kirsc = Eest@rn
pc
Cs7s-cefaf srf frr western ~ 1.rst
ProvTs11 Fs-Beef f-u Pate . 711s ~
Trt-a Nses y re- - Fork crist I'D
sts-zes Ne- Wees a70 rsGff q ol6 Esss
g. ga - ETfrs Fr-s 3 250s - Lsrf
E~r ans caist. stenr rsrfsrss = a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

PHIgADEIPHIA. March 7-Williar,
BucknelL the philsnthr0pist oieo sua-
ssnlv ~ sVoplsrY - his residence in
,his city Wednesday nigh aged -
years Since 1851 hs he'd given away
f0r churcb ard missionary purposes oTsr
49, o1g
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
YOUNG LlNCOLN's OeseoUlEs.
The Remains OF the Dead Son of the
Minister to England Temporarily Laid


LONDON, March 7.-FUneral services
over the remains of Abraham Lincoln,
son of Mr.. Robert Lincoln, were held at
the residence of Mr.. Lincoln, and were
conducted by Rev. J. Monroe Gibson.
Among those present were all
the members OF the American
legation and the Consulate, except
Major Post, the military attache. They
were all accompanied by their wives.
The coffin was hidden beneath mass Of
flowers. After the services were con-
clsded the body was placed in the cat
acombs in Kensal Green Cemetery.
There were no ceremonies at the Gem
etery
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
Hsir sos VI ~

FArr RrvrR Mass Nar-h -.-F'arisl
2 Rsze. -iI eu,aloTs IN thls -itr
~as informed -n THURSDAY rhat te Tss
aer 20 3. see ose 81 tae death o. "a
ancie 81 Enz a11
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
Perl.he !. in thr IIamcs.

DENTON. Nd, March The dwelling
of Alexander Stokes, near Ridgely, was
destroyed by fire. Mrs. Stokes persisted
in the flames. She was subject TO ep-
ileptic fits.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

Both the method snd results when
hyruP II gigs Is taken; il Is pleasant
and refreshing u the taste, and sets
gently yet promptly On the kidneys,
Liver AID Bowels, cleaases the sys
ten enecEuA.lY, dispels colds, head
aches and feVsrs and cures habltual
constipation Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of is kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing l. the taste and ac-
eePtable % the stomach, prompt in
a. action and truly beneficial IN its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend it
10 al and have made il the most
popular remedy known
Syrup of Figs Is for sale In SOC
and 81 bottles - all leading drug
gists- Any To,iabls druggist who
may not hava II On hand Eill pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes 70 try II. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIF0RNiz ZIG syrup co.
SAs Feh5S'sco. CT.
LOUISVILLE. ~ EE@ F0Rz NJ.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

HUnov. s =. March The county
oorour issie. e.nsrs hssa decided - issue
~ a. fo- fhs pvre hsss - see< vhsss
srd tas5 for needy farmers n bea,ls
Countv sssuis 80 ess ~ insuffe srt
rsere VIII - aSsa1
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

Mosrov. Ns-cs "a ghss--y rrszsSg
tss cone 20 iTat In this city psrcs
nss lsf- 81 enc 1sslaencs q kilno %
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

LAwsrxe, Nich Nsrrh The Met
iran stsse Bsss Ball League. consisting
q cluh< - Jscl-s0n. GraDs kHpids
Flint Lansing Marisies and hufkeTvr,
have siru.S articles of qualified str1is
-. o.. - s.~~r r.~-.r -.,.te~ar
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

WAsHTNGToN. March I'm the Sen
ate on Thursday bills were introd ICED
punishment Of officers and others Sc
lecting jurors with reference - political
affiliations. Bills were passed giving
q pension Of SIS a month 70 the dsug hter
Of Major-General ". J. Worth. and in
creasing 20 500 month .be pension of
the widow o. Msjor-Genersl 9 L. War
non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
DOOMED TO DIsAPPoINTMENT.
The Miners at Dunbar Only Entered Q
Crevice, Not the Hill Farm Mine.

DUNBAR, Pa, June 2S.-Again are the
rescuers and relatives OF the thirty-one en-
tombed miners doomed to disappointment
The four brave men who took their lives in
their hands when they went into the Mahoning
pit last night came out this morning without
having pierced the Hill Farm mIne
The hole drilled into what was supposed TO be
an entry of the ilI-iated mine last night was
only a creyice. The rescuers declare tie maps
are wrong and they are as much in the dark
now as at any time since the search was be gun
thirteen days ago. The regular shift started
IN again this morning, and the brave
but dlsheartoned men are once more
searching for an entry that will lead
them into the burning pit The work is very
dangerous, but the men will not abandon the
search until they have accom- mplished their pur-
pose and found their comrades or the fierce
fire forces them to give up the task. The fire
In the mine is burning with great ferceness
and immense volumes OF smoke and flames are
issuing from the mouth of the pat
The rescuers are yIsibly dIsheartened but
resolutely set TO WORK digging into the solid
coal They say that the maps of the mine are
certainly wrong and that they can form no
opinion where they are gong. They are now
30 feet beyond the property line and should
have been within the mine many hours ago.
Secretary Natchorn, who has hitherto been
one of the most sanguine of the rescuers, IL
disheartened. He says he has lost all hope OF
resculng the entomOed men. lie SAYS that
the men have doubtless either been roasted
alive or are by this time rotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Deaths Crowd the MOrgues and In
pede Business.
RESCUING MINERS IN DESPAIR.
They Are in Pocket" and Not
in the Farm Hill Mine.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS OF The DAN
CHICAGo's GRIEyoUs SUFFERING.
Fatalities Reported in All Parts OF the
West.

CHICAGO, June 2S-1he day Is much warmer
than yesterday, the signal service th,rmome-
ter registering IS degrees at 5 o'clock this
morning or siN degrees higher than at the
same hour yesterday. At IL O'Clock the ther-
mometer indicated a temperature of - and IS
but on the shore refreshing breeze Is blowing
and broken clouds occasionally obscure tho
sun.
CHICAGO, June 2s.-There are no signs vet Of
the cold wave which has been anNlously looked
for, and today promises 10 De more sultry than
Friday. The list of people stricken down yes
terday numbers nearly twenty. Two men are
dead and three more IN the hospital will not
live. The Others are out Of danger.
Dispatches from many points IN Illinois, In-
diana. Iowa and Wisconsin tell OF lnsufterable
heat and many fatalities.
At La sale, IN, yesterday the mercury
reached lG2 IA the shad. Three men died
from sunsiroke. All outdoor work had to 10
abandoned.
At Galena three persons have died from the
effects OF the heat IN the past two DAYS, and
there Is a great deal OF sickness
jacksonville reports lUI IN the shade, two
men fatally strickun and many horses dead
At Joliet the Thermometer registered l02-
the highest point IN twenty-iour years. A
dozen people were overcome aud two OF them
have died.
deaths occurred and several people were over
come
Danville, Freeport and many other points
report numerous prostrations and few fatal
tiles.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, June 2s.-The intense
heat has demoralzed business. The mercury
has gone ar high lO6 IN the shade. Reports
from surrounding villages tell OF a number OF
fatal cases OF sunstroke.
MATERTowN, Wis, June 2S.-lesterday the
temperature WAS lO4 -Four people died from
the effects OF the heat ahu many others are an.
CINCINNATI, ONO, June 2s.-lhe heated
term stIll continues here. though the signal
service thermometer registers os today at 10
O'Clock, while yesterday It was ~. There ~ a
light breeze moving that tempers the heat
somewhat. There have been from three to six
pTosiratIOus from heat each day, about one
fourth Of them fatal
The most marked effect is the increased
death rate of children. OF thIrty-elght deaths
reported yesterday tweuty-sIX we're Of children
under two years of age. Their deaths are from
various causes, not sunstroke. but evidently
their ailments were Affected by the extreme
heat The thermometer reached s25s yester-
day.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 2s-This is the hot
test day OF the season thus far. The thermoIn-
eter at this hour al am. registers ~ degrees.
the temperature was -. Since early morning
the police patrol wagons have been kept busy
IN responding to cases OF prOstratlon on the
street Only one fatality has thus far been re-
ported, but there are a number OF cases that
may result fatally.
The indications are for cooler weather in this
section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
THE ATCHIsON's DANGER.
Nine Thousand Men Threatening a Strike
Unless Their Demands are Conceded.

CHICAGO, June 2a-Rumors we're afloat yes
terday to the effect that a strike involving all
the trainmen on the 5000 miles of railroad
which comprise the Atchison system was about
to take place. Regarding these rumors Presi-
dent Allen Marvel said: They are greatly ex-
aggerated. No demands have been made by
our men, and so none could possibly have been
refused"
Gen. A. A Robinson, the general manager OF
the Atchison system, Is at the Grand Pacific.
He says that the traInmen were not affected by
the order issued when W. b. Strong was presi-
dent which reduced the pay roll 10 per cent.
He did not think there was any danger of q
strike, but any differences between the en-
ployes and the management would be settled
at a conference between ali the parties interA
ested-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
News of Strikes

CINCINNATI, June 2s.-The Cincinnati, Ham,
ilton and Dayton railroad has amicably settled
the trouble with the Lima, Ohio switchmen,
who asked the wages paid in Toledo. The
company granted the request
TOLEDO, June 2S.-The leading officials Of all
the railroads in the city met yesterday 10 dis
cuss the question of switchmens wages. The
swltchmeD demand the same wages as re-
ceived by the employees Of the Lake shore
road, which peys the highest salaries. The
meeting decided to make an advance of 10 peg
cent in wages of switchmen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
A LITERARY CHANGE.
Mr.. Scudder to Succeed "Bad Boy's
Aldrich as Editor OF the Atlantic.

BosroN, June 2s.-It is stated on good au-
thority that MIR. Horace l.. Scudder will sue
ceed Mr.. Thomas Bailey Aldrich as editor Of
the Atlantic. Mr.. Scudder is associated with
the publishing house of Houghtou. Miifiin d
Co.. and is a successful noXnIlhl and essaKist-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

The PREsIDENT's CALLERS this morning in
cluded Senators Evarts and Mcmillan, Secre-
tary Proctor, Representatives Conger, vande-
yer, Baker, Wade, Morrow, McKenna, Wheeler
and Price, Dr. E. II. Carter of Des Moines,
Iowa. F. X. Shattuck Of California and J. p
Wright of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

The following official changes have been
made in the Department of the Interior:
Patent Ofice-Transfer: Mrs. Mary ]. James
Of Pennsylvania, skilled laborer, s720, to PEN
sion Office, at $500.
Geological Survey-Resignation: Robt s.
Woodward OF Michigan, chief geographer,
s2,70O
Pension Ofice-Promotions: James I.
Davenport of New Hampshire, clerk, o., 800 to
principal examiner, O., ZOO; Chas w. Keyes
Of Maine, clerk, $1,000 to 81, 800; George III,
Hildredth of District Of Columbia, 81, 200 to
81, 700; John NJ Churchill Of New York, u, 900
to $1,000; Hugh r. Stewart Of PENNSYLVANIA
and Miss Mary B. Lineaweaver of District of
Columbia, $500 to sl, 1000. designations: Thosi
w. Gilmer of Texas, clerk, q, 400; Manton
Maverick Of Massachusetts,, 81, 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

The STAR OUT OF TowN.-THE EVENING STAR
will be sent by mail to any address in the
United States or Canada for such period as may
be desired at the rate Of fifty cents per month.
eSrBut all such orders must be accompanied
by the money, or the paper canno, be sent, as
no accounts are kept with mail subscrip-
tions. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. ]. d. ]. Kelley, or
dered as executive Of the Yantic July l. En-
sign Frank W. Kellogg, detached from duty in
the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting and
ordered to duty on the coast survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

PENSIONS FOR DISTRICT PEoPLE.-Pensions
have been granted to residents of the District
OF Columbia as follows: Original invalid Jacob
H. Devices; increase. Edward Green. Wm
Hoare, Geo. Barry and Julius Viedt; reissue,
VIM. Pierce (Soldiers' Home). John A. Magee
Especial act), John ]. Freeland; widows. &C.,
Rith A. Jones, mother of James Redden alias
Redding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Nilsson a Mono-Maniac.

New YORK, June pa special from Stock.
holm says that Christine Nilsson is q mono
maniac on the subject Of gambling and that
she is constantly at the tables at Monte Carlo.
where she loses large sums Her health and
beauty are rapidly fading away