davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
Era

DEAfH P5trG Sfit nf 4 s.a; dsu .ssG
W. and NJ. ). Beach. "
BRAUMB. ON Tuesday morning. at = so June T.
1880, WILLIAM FRANCES. infant son IL wm. y.
funeral wednesday. at O'Clock, from residence Of
grandparents. 53 G street southwest
BRIGHT. on Monday. June 9. 1890 WILLIAM L
Funeral will TAX, place Wednesday. June 4, at 10
New Hampshire avenue northwest
DAVIDSON ON Tuesday. June 3, 1890. al rs
Notice of funeral hereafter. n
O'Clock pm. MARY GiTHFKISf ppsMoSb'
danshter 81 Daniel and Margaret Desmond. Ased one
rar Insf. frS her nSrenvs residenee ol5 street
HALEY. ON Tuesday June 3 1920, at 12 M,
after long and painful illness HODGES HALEY. IN
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
HARDlNG. ON June 1880, DANIEL p. HARD
His funeral will take place IRON his grsndmotheraa
Mfs; HSrs Long 324 street southwest, ct $ 50
yited to attend.
az HANE; On MONDAY; !9ne 2 1890 MARY KANE.
and Vim. H. johnson.
Funeral will take place Wednesday, June l. q, 2p.
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets Relatives
n LTTFt LIE Tuesday Tuesday morning June 3 1890, sARAH
Luz nosher & Isaac " SaelOis ~ sSe s sssss
Funeral Thursday morning. June s. at IL o'ciocs,
Tue fesldelceO OF her Edmund
No. ITO Twelfth street northwest delaware pspefs
please eoiy.l
ROSS. Passed TO higher life. May q 1900 at :3b
pnl- JOHN W bOss IN the forty seventh year hls
Funeral will take place from his late residence 6
twentieth street northwest, Wednesday, May 4, 81 3
pm.
sHiEL. On Tuesday morning, Juhe g. 1890 n q
O'Clock MAh0AIfI A. daughter Of Margaret and the
late w. shiel, aged three months aud nine days
Flu: sral from the mothers residence, as street
northeast. "Wednesday ut Ia O'Clock m
slChLEs. AT Bristol, RI, Mrs. SIPPoRA sICkLEs
of heart trouble.
Notice VI funeral hereafter.
SMITH. On June 3, 1890, 5:l5 an, SARAH A..
daughter of Richard Smith. 1la TweDIy-secofd
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
Thursday, June D. ht O'Clock D M. Friends Of the
family invited to attend. 20
sTARkW EATaEIG On May 20, 1890. NJ Nuxsu-
kee, Wis, MARY GORDON WALLER, wife OF lieut.
George A. stark~esther. US. X and gTsnddsugl-
ter Of the late Medical Director ID 3 Edwards CsEs
WATKINS. Fell asleep on June = 1880 Mr.
MAhGAkft >. WATKINS. widow uf the late q. NJ,
Watkins and daughter Of the late DIR. Washington u-
vail Of MONTGOMERY county. Nd.
Funeral IRON tiie residence Of her brotherin-lsw
O'clock am. Relatives ana friends invited Inter
lnent private.
WOODBRIDGE. On Monday evening, Jusa . lspa.
az her parents residence. 90 street southwest
NELLIE d. only beloved child Of Charlie and Maria
Woodbridge, aged thirteen months aud dsys.
Little Nellie darling
Pride Of ali hearts home
But an ang 81 came and " hispered,
DARING Nellie, do come home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
BAD BOYS IN TROUBLE.
They Plan Robbery and Attempt to
Chloroform the Parents of One.

Mr.. W. s. Deardoff of the Post Office De-
partment has an eleven-year-old son named
Edward, who has been anything but good
boy in the past and today found him in the
Police Court dock charged with being a sus-
picious person. Frank Beuter, eighteen years
DID, and Robert Beuter, fourteen years, were
also so charged There was no
evidence against the oldest boy, but he was ar
rested on a statement made by the younger
boys that he assisted them in their wrong
doing. The two younger boys have been going
together for some time, despite the efforts of
Mr.. Deardoff to keep them separated They
recently planned to rob Mr.. Deardoff, it is al
legged, and last night they attempted to carry
out their plan.
The boys had secured bottle Of chloroform,
which Robert Beuter kept in his possession. 1t
was arranged that when Mr.. and Mrs. Deardoff
retired their boy was to let his partner, Robert
Beuter, in through the pantry window and then
they were to chloroform and rob the father
and mother Of the Deardoff boy.
CARRYING OUT THE PLAN.
1t was after II o'clock when the Beuter boy
reached Mr.. Deardoff's house. No. 1889 Marion
street. Mr.. Deardoff's son was on the alert,
and when he opened the pantry window Beuter
entered. He was to use the chloroform which
he attempted to do by saturating a handker-
chief with it. Mrs. Deardoff was awakened
she whispered .burslars" to her
husband. whereupon Mr.. Deardoff arose and
lighted the gas He found Beuter beneath the
bed. In the room was a bottle Of chioroform
and the saturated handkerchief. Before any
alarm was given young Deardoff entered the
room and appeared surprised to find his pa
rents awake, with Beuter i'll custody.
THE BOYS ARRESTED.
Policeman Trainor of the second precinct
was called in and before midnight he had the
boys behind the station house bars. They i'm
plicated the older Beuter boy, and it was on
their statements alone that the officer arrested
him.
JUDGE MILLER's COMMENTS.
In disposing OF the case Judge Miller said
he noticed that the larceny cases had been on
the decrease for some time, but every now and
then respectable" burglars are brought to
court The judge spoke of the remarkable
scheme planned and executed by boys. AL
though the lads are young their ability to plan
such schemes he said is good evidence of their
responsibility.
"Where did the chloroform como from?" in
CURED the judge.
From Nelson's drug store" replied the
officer.
1--WE don't want any more of this chloroform
business" continued the judge. This is q
crime that needs heroic treatment and the two
boys-Robert Beuter and Edward Deardoff-
can go to the Reform School during minority
Judge Miller said he would not discharge
Frank Beuter, but would continue the case to
give the officer time to continue the investiga-
ton. and" concluded the judge, "if any
person has sold these boys chloroform wan.
him brought in to explain why he sold it to
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
Name
e. o. c. Name.
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-Regular Call--l2 O'Clock m: Wash
ington Gas bonds-A, 800 at 1214. Lincoln Ma
Columbia Fire ms. 100 at 1885,; at 1885,; at lsA
Riggs, 10 ats. col Title Ins., 200 at 81. u. 5.
Electric Light; at l32ia; at 1873. Amer. GRAPHIC
government Gonds-U. $. AVS. 1901. registered,
l02A bid, 103 asked. U. y. AIS. 1891. coupon,
io2A bid, lo3 asked. U. !. As. registered. ibo7,
III bid, l2lA asked. US. Is, coupons. 122 bid,
district of Columbia Bonds-Per imp es. 1891,
rency, los bid. Market stock Is. isss currency.
log bid. Cougar fund. Is, 1892, gold, lO5 bid.
e0-year fund. 6s. 1850. gold. ll3 bid. lis asked.
Ss sod 1907 isi Sa Water ssOcl
currency, 1908. 135 bid. 3-65s, 1924, fund cur,
rency. I22 bid, 122k asked.
LIST. u.s. 100 bid. y. s. Electric Light bonds, I'd 0s,
lac bid. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad. 1o-4o. 6s. los bid. Washington and
Masonic Han AssocistiOD S.. 1888. Io1 bid bid.
8 Ssn, bid 'm, ws.S'aSss - Ssriss
cn Ia sS: Infantry o. ars 01 &orssss e.
1904. 100 bid Washington Light Infantry bonds,
% IS, 1904. 100 bid. Washington Gas
ZEN asked. Washington Gas Light Company
bonds, series b. Us. 12lk bid. Hygienic Ice
Company. LIST MORTGAGE, u, loa asked. Ameri-
National Bank Stocks-bank Of Washington, 400
bid, 500 asked Bank Of Republic, a65 bid. 800
asked Metro politan, 40 bid, 80 asked.
Central, 800 bid. Second, 1875 bid. Farmers
and Mechanics, 1888 bid, 200 asked. Citizens,
1857 bid, $50 asked. Columbia, $50 bid, 100
asked. Capital, 1908 bid. West End. los bid,
lo7 asked. Traders, 106bid, 107 asked. Lin
coin. 95 bid. 97K asked.
Railroad Stocks - Metropolitan. l75 asked.
Columbia, ~ bid, 80 asked. Capitol and
North U street, 70 asked. Eckingtonand Soldiers
Home 90 bid, ~ asked. Georgetown and Ten
aliytown, 51T bid, So asked. Brightwood, SAY
Insurance s.ocks-Firemens az hid. Franklin
90 bid. Metropolitan. IS bid. National Union
81 bid Arlington. 100 bid. COrcoran, Is
bid. 20 asked. Columbia, Is bid. lSk asked.
Germsn-American, $50 bid. Potomac. IS bid.
Riggs, 80 bid, asked. Peoples, 5s, bid 81.
asked. Lincoln, 5k bid, 5k bid, 81 asked.
bid, l3o asked. Colum bia Title, 81 bid. asked.
40 bid. 50asked. Georgetown Gas, AZ bid.
U. 8. Electric Light. $50 bid, 1913 asked.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania. 90 bid
2Ss. asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 73N bid
74E asked. American Graphophone Company,
II bid. l2H asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany. bid, 2l asked. Washington Brick
Machine Company. 360 bid. Great Falls Ice
Company. 200 bid. RS asked Bull Run PIANO.
rama, 20 bid. % asked. National Safe Deposit
Company, $40 bid. Washington Safe Deposi,
Company. 127 bid. l40 asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, IL bid. ia asked. Washington Loan
and Trust Company, Az bid, ~ asked. Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company, 554 bid. 551s
asked. Lincoln Hall, 50 bid, 100 asked. HygieniC
lee COmpaly. 30 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
LIVE CAPITOL TOPICS,
Disagreement on the General Pension
Bill-Notes From Committee Rooms.

After talk yesterday between Senator Davis
and Representative Morrill,, chairmen of the
two committees on pensions, it was believed
that enlargement would be finally and formally
reached today by the conferees on the general
pension bill But when the House. conferees
came up this morning with the instructions of
the republican caucus Of last night to main
tain the principle Of service pensions it was
manifest that an agreement could not be Sc
cured under those conditions, and a vote to re-
port disagreement to the respective houses was
adopted. The service pension feature was the
only one OF any importance upon which the
conferees could not agree
BEER AND TEA
The ways and means committee today au-
thorized favorable reports upon the Van
Schaick bills permitting brewers to lay a
pipe or conduit from brewery vat to another
building for the purpose Of bottIing beer and
allowing drawback on exported beer equal to
the internal revenue tax paid.
A favorable report was also directed on the
McAdoo bill, amendatory of the act to prevent
the importation of spurious tea so as to forbid
the importation Of tea adulterated with spu-
rlous leaf or exhausted leaves or what is known
as "tea dust"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
BILLS OF DISTRICT INTEREST,"
The Conference on the Post once Bill
Other Matters.

Immediately after the reading OF the journal
IN the House this morning . conference vas
ordered on the senate amendments 10 the city
post Office bill and Messrs. Milhlen. Lehlbseh
and Clunie were appointed az the House con-
ference committee. The conference COMMITTEES
wil hold session Immediately and viii report
either today or tomorrow. The conference viii
be purely formal and the House will be asked
TO concur IN the Senate amendment choosing
the avenue site opposite TIE srAR once.
CONFIRMATION FOR ATTORNEYS ron DEFENDING
DESTITUTE PHHsoSs.
Mr. Blair today in the Senate introduced the
BIN already introduced in the House providing
Tor compensation for the service of ATTORNEYS
Tor defending destitute persons in criminal &C.
uons IN the courts OF the District Of Columbia.
reasonable sum for such services 10 20 Do
certified 70 by the court but such rompeps.-
ton is not 20 exceed els per day for each dnv
actually occupied IN such trial or proceeding.
FURRY Up THE PUBLICATION
OF the Rebellion Records is the crv OF n peti-
ton introduced in the Senate today by Senator
ingalls,. president pro TEN. The petitioners
are the members OF the District Of Columbia
commandery OF the Ioval Lec,on
of the United States Thew deem
it highly desirable that the publication of the
work should proceed a. rapidly as is consistent
with accuracy and completeness in order that
those who bore part in the suppression OF the
rebellion may have an opportunity 90 read and
study the narrative of the operations Of which
they were participants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
A LITTLE GIRL BADLY HURT.
Knocked Down by q Buggy and Sefi-
ously Injured.

Yesterday afternoon Eva Young, q little
girl living at No. 1914 ~ street southwes wss
badly hurt She and . number Of her play
mates were on the curb when buggy driven
by E. H. Strange struck her, knocking her of
the curb, breaking her right hip and knocking
out several OF her teeth. She was taken to her
home and attended by DR.. Winters, who found
that her injuries were OF very serious nature.
Mr.. Strange was arrested and gave bonds 10
answer.
This morning in tho Police Court the de-
PENDANT was charged with careless driving. IL
was shown that the young man after the acct.
dent, instead of driving off. stopped and
picked up the child and then went for the doc
tor. Judge Miller gave him the benefit OF his
kind attention to the child and imposed 6ne
of only sl0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
AYsx's

ssrssparills Your life. shss Of sone cue near and
dear to you. cay Depend The use Of this ~ell ap
proved remedy preference to other preparation
q similar mama II 10 compounded Of Honduras ssr-
sapsriils the variety most rich In curative proper
tss,. stninsiA mandrake yellow doch and the
isdides. The process Of manufacture 10 original.
skiifu scrupulousy clean and such 70 secure the
best medicinal qualities Of each ingredient This
medicine 10 not boiled heated and Is therefore.
Tot decoction, but 10 IL . compound extract OBJ
tanned by method exclusively our own. Of the best
and moot powerful Alternatives tonics and diurstics
known to rharmscy Tor the last forty years Ayers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
YOUNG FATHER SHERMAN.
A Query About Him That Startled His
Friends.

BALTIMORE, june "a telegraph message
came to this city after midnight last night
from Pittsburg saying; Where is Father Sher-
man? Is he dead2'
Father Sherman, the son Of Gen. Sherman,
is not dead. Instead he is at Woodstock, tho
Jesuit home here in Maryland studying hard
as ever, and is in the very best of health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
Contesting a Will.

The Circuit Court Judge Montgomery, is en-
gagged in the trial of the issues to the validity
of the will Of the late Elizabeth Brent. Messrs
Gordon Gordon appear for the propounders
of the will and F. T. Browning for the caveators.
The deceased was eighty years of age when
she died, January IS last, and shortly before had
made will, naming o. @. Black as executor
Certain provisions were found in the will differ
ent from those in the will dated May 8, 1886,
of which L. NJ. Saunders was made executor.
The coverters charge that undue influence, &C.,
led to the execution Of the will of 1882 The
verdict of the Jury set aside the will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
Sudden Death of DIR. w. l.. Naylor.

DIR. VIM. Loveioy Naylor died suddenly this
morning Of heart trouble at the home Of his
brother. c. E. Nayior, No. li9 E street north
west, where he had been spending sew
eral weeks. Deceased was forty-six years
old and was son Of ]. G. Naylor.
The doctor never fully recovered from the
effects OF the fall he received two years ago in
an excavation on the lexington railroad. He
had been sick for several days. but
yesterday appeared much better and was
to have gone. in the country today.
When called at breakfast time he failed 70 re-
spond. His brother went 70 his bed room and
found him In a dying condition. Physicians
were summoned and Dr. Smith, the druggist
at I'd and streets vas drst 70 respond. prs.
Chamberlain aud Tarkington called soon after
ward, but the doctor died before they arrived.
His funeral will take place from his fathers
residence, No. 80 II street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, June 3.-Cotton quiet

BALTIMORE. June 3.-Cotton quiet-middling
l2a. Flour, dull-Howard street and western
super, 2.22Ja.3.15: do extra. 3.0Oa4.00; do do.
family, A. 5a4.sJ: City mills. lilo brands extra
A.75a100; winter wheat patent, 5O0a5.5O; spring,
do. do, 5.lOa5.50 do do straight, 4.60a5.OO: do.
do. extra. 4.l0a{.60 Wheat-southern inactive
and nearly nominal: Fultx, Sja9l; Long berry, SO
as5a: steamer, No. = red, 81; western firfn; No. =,
winter red spot, S9las9l!: June, SOY ASIA, July.
81 =: August. 9la9I q; Septembe Oh bid Corn
southern quiet, steady; white, 42ail; yellow, 40
AL: western strong; mixed spot. Al bid. June.
s0< a40a; July, 40A ai0k; August, 4osa4l; Sep
TENDER, AK bid: steamer, 3Sk asked. Oats
hrm-ungraded southern and Pennsylvania, 3la
35: do. western, white, 5ia3o; do. do. mixed, 81
a:53h; graded No. ., white, :E3k. Rye quiet
choice. 63ad5; prime. 6la62: good 70 fair, 5oa60.
Hay steady-prine 10 choice timothy, l2o0al300.
Provisions steady-mess pork. old l215; new
1850; bulk meats, loose shoulders. on; long
clear and clear rib sides, az; sugar picked
shoulders, 81; sugar-cured smoked shoulders.
IN; hams, small fiAai2h; lard, refined ~,
crude 0.l a6k. Butter steady-creamery. fancy,
IL; do. fair tochoice, I2ai3; do. imitatation. 10
all; ladle. fancy, 9al0: do. good 70 choice, las;
rolls tine, IL: do, fair 70 good sac: grass ga 10
Eggs arm and scsrce-l5. Coffee hrm-Rio car
goes fair 20; No. 2, ISIS. Sugar active, strong -
granu ated. 63l6. copper. fairly active scarce
refined. lJ4al4k, Whisky nrm-tl7. Freights
to Liverpool per steamer steady - cotton 2Oc-:
-four, l2s- 3d.: grain, I'd. Cork for orders IS Cd.
Sales - wheat, 5000 bushels; corn. i3s ,00C
bushela.
BALTIMORE. June 2-virginia Consols 5la54
do threes, 81 ASK; Baltimore and Ohio stock
Io0k; Northern Central. 6ok; consolidated gas
bonds, l16k; do. stock, ass. 4,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03

NAVAL OnDERa-Paymaster Joseph Foster
has been ordered to duty as general store
keeper at the Naval Academy, 10th instant
Ensign Johu Il. Fillmore has been ordered to
examination for retirement. Assistant Engineer
c. II. Matthews to duty as steel inspector at
Pittsburg. Pay Inspector ]. H. Stevenson has
been detached from duty at the Naval Acad-
envy, 10th instant, ordered to settle accounts and
await orlera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
The Bennington Launched.

CHESTER, Pa, June 3.-The United States
gunboat Bennington was launched at Roach's
shipyard at noon today in the presence of a
large company Of spectators. The boat was
christened by Miss Annie Ashton, daughter Of
Chief Engineer Ralph Ashton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
KEMNLER's CASE.
The Buffalo Habeas Corpus to be Ar
gued at Once.

BUFFALO, June SIN the general term of the
supreme court today the decision of Judge
Underwood of Auburn in the Kemmler habeas
corpus case was affirmed. This allows the case
to 60 at once to tho court of appeals
The only question at issue is whether Kemm-
Ter can be legally executed by the warden of
Auburn prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
Two Wives Divorced.

Today Judge Cox made decree OF divorce
In the case OF Fannie NJ. Barlow against Alfred
Barlow. They were married February "a, 1885,
and she charged desertion March 2, 1887.
He also granted divorce to Lizzie F. Yost
from Robert v. Yost They were married
November 26, 1868, and she charged desertion
January 10, 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
II OST THE BLOOM OF

T OST THE BLOOM OF
IL youth by insttention TO
the SKIN. Pound again by
the use OF fels's Germicide
Soap. Lessons aud prevents
freckles, tan, dIscOloration
and Inflammation Of the
skin. Its sweet and dainty
odor 10 the result Of nat
ural ingredients. not of
Irritating perlumsry. Pro
tects The healthy skin and
cures the diseased skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
Peslrc SArrn
DVNANps

ghss only honest sn6 rslfseis nsdss.oAf should 60
phetd upon the maftet u cannot @srsfore Dc
Bhted too snphsacsly. repeated too sfssn. mat
" Who in nssd Of . exNUtHp sLcco PUHi-
ffER sAnSA b SIRE AID asx foR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
Sudden Death Of an Operator.

Mr.. William A. c'Tone'D Stewart, who for
several years has been in charge Of the Western
Union branch telegraph Office at the Metropoi-
tan Hotel, died suddenly this morn
ing at his residence in Southeast Washing
ton. Mr.. Stewart has been connected with the
various telegraph offices in that vicinity for
the last fifteen years and was we'll known to the
business men in that part Of the city. His
death was caused by an attack of cholera
morbus. He was about thirty-seven years of
age and leaves widow and four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
Cattle Market

At the Union Stock Yards I7s cattle were on
the market yesterday and all sold to butchers &C
follows; Best sold from a. to a. per pound,
good sold from TO AZ per pound: medium
from ~. TO 2s4 per pound. Nine hundred aud
ten sheep and lambs on the marke.
and sold as follows: Old sheep sold from
81 TO IA per pound; lambs soId from s 20
IA per pound. Cows and calves sold from eco
to $40 each. Market for cattle, sheep and
lambs was fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
NorHIsa CAN BE WoRsE

The genuine CARLSBAD sPRUDEL SALT is nasu-
raj pleasant aperent laxative and diurstic Be
aud secure only the genuine. 10
VOU HAVE TRIED AND WE'VE PLEASED WITH
Il them. They stimulate the liver regulate the how
els improve the complexion. Csrter's Little Liver
hills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03

Army ORDsRa-Maj. Jas Scully, quarter
master, has been ordered 10 special duty At the
national cemetery It Flessnce, &C.; Nal. P. J.
A Cleary, surgeon, has been granted six
months leave Of absence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
The Boy Killed at Hyattsville.

The colored boy who was killed by q railroad
train at Hyattsyills yesterday, as published
in The STAR, is supposed to be Will
lam Harris who disappeared from
his home in this city yesterday. Harris was
about twelve years old, and when he left home
yesterday morning he wore pair Of dark
trousers aud was barefooted and in his shirt
sleeves He left the house Of Eliza Harady,
No 2O6 l. street northwest, where he lived. to
attend school at the Banneker build
ing, but he did not reach there
When he failed to come home in
the evening his aunt became alarmed and
made inquiry about the boy, only to
learn from The STAR that boy
answering his description had been
killed at Hyattsville. His aunt notified
the police this afternoon Of the boys disap-
pearance, and the Prince George county au-
thorities will be communicated with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
WHAT BECAME OF THE ERIN2
An Official Conclusion as 70 Her Fate
in Last Winters Storm.

LONDON, June a.-The official inquiry into
the loss Of the National line steamship Erin
resulted in the decision that at the time OF her
sailing the Erin was in good condition and that,
while she was somewhst overladen, her cargo
was properly slowed. The evidence before the
board was too slight for 1t to decide whether
the vessel was of sufficient stability Of con-
struction, Finally the board attributes the
loss of the steamer 10 her having foun1ered in
the Tremendous gales Of last january.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
FELS'S
0ERN1ClDE SOAP.

OF PECULIAR value in
all forms Of skim and scalp
disease The germs are
destroyed. the pore 8
ops ned, sores. irritxted
and iLchinS parts soothed
and free and full activity
Ii given 70 tue effective.
healing and medical pow
eTs of the soap. And
while delishtfui to use
every day 10 Is doing its
duty by warding OF disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has pur-
chased property at Benwood near Wheeling on
which 10 locate manufacturing repair shops.
Henry ]. LanGydsie. . well-known farmer
living near Salisbury, Nd, committed suicide
Saturday By ahoeting hinsek In the had with
3 pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-03
FELS'S
GERMiClDE SOAP.

SOOTHES and cures in
famed aud irritate d
parts Of the skin and scalp.
Protects the skin from
disease by opening the
pores and allo Wing scope
10 the wonderful healing
powers Of the soap. Peer
less in its purity. Dainty
and Sweet In constant use.
Pimples and Oily skin
prevented and cure d.