davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
domestic Situations t0antro
Females.

ID E>IDENT or VISITING .GoVEENFNS,,;
IL by refined Young l1df lno'"u>"
English and musical scholar; or a. com
panlon hlghe.t references. Address =. f..
Trhun" Uptown Onice. us bfo'u""'
- EAM>TEfNS. BY a rr'pectln
- Young woman: is good hairdlr,>er a.o
drrssmaArr: by day week or Mohtl tu .,.'
and Ms perfectly Is wil'niG, aT Tri6 pps' d.
best city reference. bon al iI'o""' -
town Onice. l. 93S BroIdwal.
cT\NlSTNESS. LBy wcll-cducatod North
= German girl good sran>tresH ana
nrrdlrworkrr: best rcf' r'nc's nurse 10
small or grown children u" pU .rio" ~
th, country. CAN nc MIS-. Blkh -, III
last i2th.st bet. 3D. and ith aNrs.
- I,NSTRTSS.-B a Young girl "a good
- -cam,trcss In private family would
ossIs, with chamber work or TAX" care OF
young children $50 West i6th-st
=, rOlE.lOOM GIRL. at present cm-
- ploycd. would Ike 10 hear Of nice
place a, same In hotel has iir-t-cla>s ref
trcncc~ from present ana previous employer.
Ron g.. IL Gth-a\r.
rYN RAINED NURSE, experienced massage
i operator, desires engagement; expert
rnccd traveller. speaks German. Spanish
sand English prominent physicians refer
cnce. & West 22d-st
TPSTAIES.WORK or HOrSEWORK.-
u Bv respectable girl In small family;
city rfcrrnce. can at Las 9th-aNe.' rlhS
first bell.
JAlrRESS.-B Young swedish girl,
w speaking English COMPETENT IN All
branches can take buffers place Wiling,
obliging and trustW orthy frstcllss refer
rnCc nom last employer. can cary, oo'
4th.aVc., between 18th and 10Th sts.
w GRITTY. capable persons to MI po,,
w sitons OF all grades can be secured
CIII:ISTINN AID EMPLOYMENT SO.
GETTY. Il Bible House.
AITRESS. -Ry respectable Protestant
w girl a. good waitress IN private family !
best references no cards. 400 West aOth'
st. | night up. back.
xxJ AITRl.SS Competent IN private fam
w fly best city references NJ DUN w.
Tribune Uptown once l,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
domestic Sitnalione Uanleo.
Females.

4 At-NDETSS. wcll-rocommcndcd
IL North German girl a, ilr>t-clas- ltuh-
dfr-. assist with ChambtrN olh. al ~
Mr.. BGHK >. llJ Last l&th-0t.. bet 'u
aud ith avs.
ArNDRESS. -By nr-t.cli,, To- do wash.
IL Ing at home at tjc. dozen frhtl,iu,"
washing u specially good reference Can OF
address, lG2 Fast 5l,tSt.
AUNDHE>S- by nrst-cla-s laundrc,s IN
IL private botiding-hou~c reference ~
last 3Jd-st.. / light front.
NDRESs. by thoroughly compc-
IL tent gTl ir-t.claS, references h"u,r
ate wage. understands all kinds OF mo
washing aud Ironing. Call at lli l.. 4lHt-'t.
ADY'S MAID.-By young Swedish
IL girl to Young lady knows how to cHt
and ut good packer; accustomed to trlNci
best references from lat employer. Apply
80 ith-avc.. bet. 25th aud 2dth st..
ADY'S.MAID. SEAMSTKESS Nc.-liy
IL yonng German girl no g, ,,'l't TO- 4"
travelling plain sewer cor would HE 10 90
chamberWork and waiting. Address H. w.
2sl Drigg,-st. Williamsburg. brooklyn.
4 ADY'S MAID.-By French grit good
IL ~cam~trcsS iirnt-ClasS city reference.
j.? East 27th-~t.
MAID and SEAMSTRE>N.- Nv compc
wi tent Young German woman would
travel city or country pcrsonal references.
Please CAL 40 Gth-ave.. near f-d-,t
NURSERY GOVEENE>S.-By a young
" woman; 1, we'll educated and under
stands music thoroughly could teach ad.
vanccd pupils. Call OF address NURSERY
GOVEKNESS. ia West SGth-st
MUSE and SEAMSTRESS.-B middle.
" aged French lady as nursery govcrness
and good ~camstrcs,; bcst reference. Ad.
dress H.. AZ West 2jth st.. ID digit.
NURSE or COMPANIOS.-r an invalid
" or aged person or to grown children, or
would assist Ia housekeeping or accept any
position 81 trust; age 40 best references.
Address T. f., 200 East iOth-st.
NURSE.-By u middlc-aged American
~ widow to care for invalid or chill
dren good plain seamstress; experienced
traveller; best references. zoo Bergen
sve,, Jersey city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
domestic Situations Uanieo.

Females.
AITRTSS. Nc.-By a respectable girl.
! w a, waitirs, or would DO chamberNorS
| and sewing references. \. IL, los tu-aNe.
wv AITRESS and HAMBERWORk,-
w By neat respectable young gli
| thorough waitress, neat chdmOeimaiu VIII
| Ing and Obliging city or country oes1 I't-
erenccs. with Mrs. TYLLK 5os Otl-aHe.
xyASHING.-By nrst.class laundress.
| dried i'm open air. MARY HENNESEYr,
/ i2d West ied-st. "
W. ASUiNG.-By woman 70 do washing
w and ironing at her own home or 90 out
| by the dav. j2j West 5lSt-st.. I'd floor. back.
NyASIIING.-A respectable co.ored won-
| w am wishes washing and DAYS work.
/ Please call Mrs. Il. w, 80 west o-u-st,
VA ASKING and IRONING or HOUSE
! w CLEANING.-By steady ana reliable
! Girl. GOOD laundress vans TO 60 out by
/ The dav. call or address l,212 LeAtngton-
ave. l fight up.
vUNSTING.-Mr, Mcdonnell wishes to
| W do ladies washing at home. Address
23i West 2Oth.St.
WASHING done in superior manner
w by Mrs. MAGGIE WALDEN, 143
West @dth-St.
w woman 10 90 GU. by the day. fpst-
class or any other kind OK work. 1,l69
2d-aNc.
NN ASHING-Bv nrst-class colOred laun-
w dress, with unsurpassed facilities and
references 'gcntlemen's and family wash
ing by week or dozen. Address q. h.
JOHNSON. 1913 West 30th-st
" DUNG WOMAN would like the care Of
4 ladies' or gents apartments. LOUISA.
80 West 41thst., Room IL.
NOUNG WIDOW III refinement. somo
means. would like position IN widower'i
family small hotel or travelling companion.
REFINEMENT. 2iS West 25th-st.
" OUNG woman wishes situation 10 do.
general homework In small private
family short distance In the country pre-
ferred H.. 100 Roosevelt-st, top moor.
(For other small ads. see 9th pa2sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
CHEESE.

ror.Ir'. IN fho wooI. : 800 b0Vcs: eNn0Tt9, 5000
i>. Ou free buying the part of exporters. coupled
aim fr home Distributing trade has given th" market
a nrni tone with medium To choice grade, hakhs an
.,t,,,e. srfIv &c o. shippers hay" taken good
,,uy ,ot- ~ fu lat" ends only slightly skmme
OF the che aurr -toch. say a. 2d'' ana
zoo boxes fancy colored at about l0hr Home l"bb"rs
- ~ uyor- Of best Chonango County part skins at
s5-i' and mn cream stock an the from Ole 70
ioi latter for perfect f make less than 5000 boVrS
itlyitaui, kin. n this week. and these hard 10
Iii AZ lttLc Ohio Eats not moving as yet Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
FOR THE GOOD OF SCHOOLS.
AN IMPORTANT CoNvENTIoN'oPENED-

MEETING OF THE DEPARTMENT OF sUPERIN-
rEypEyCE OF THE NATIONAL EDUCA.
uIoNAL observation-disclosures AND
DISCUSSIONS BY wELL-KN OwN
SCHOOL WORKERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

Receipts y apples for week. Il go bbs. Tho arrivals
~ apple. larger toward the close. but thu demand i
nj prices 81 well sustained.
Light supply and rrm. CrauO'rrlcs hold strong p"-
ton under I.At u".r.uc, and steady. far demand
Florida orange, arriving loss freely and fancy grades rule
firm. demand quiet however and common trades are
s- plenty and froly offered. Strawberre, IN Hight sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

AI'NDETSS.-B ELECTROMAGNETIC
IL North German girl a, ir>t-claS- ituh.
dfr-. assist with chambtrV orb. AL az
MIR. BlRK'S. llJ Last l2th-'t.. bet 'u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
NO TRUST IN WATERMELONs.
The Exchange OrRauized to Control
the Georgia Crop Goes Under.

An Atlanta, Ca, special says: Ths Georgia
Melon Exchange, which started out to control
the watermelon crop Of the state, has gone I'm.
der. Yesterday kilograms were sent from the
exchange headquarters here to the di ferent
agents throughout the melon territory order
ing them I'M and announcing that no more
melons would be bought Their bank in AL.
bany was ordered to cease payments for melons.
The exchange was started by the leading
growers, With view TO controlling the crops
and regulating shipments. J. Forester is
president. He explains the suspension of bust
ness by saying that the exchange was fought
by outsiders who tried to create the impress
sion that IL was trust and got the growers 10
believe they were all right In loading
cars with any sort of melons. The
result is that the agents In the north and
west to whom these have been consigned
have refused to pay exchange drafts, ON the
ground that the stock did not come up to the
requirements. Stock holders In the exchange
win lose, but the growers have undoubtedly
been benefited BY Ito existence, as. while the
crop has been three times a. heavy 40 the
same period last year, prices have been 50
per cent better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
DISCUSSING THE SILVER BILL
Senator Teller Gives the Conference Bin
His Reluetant Support.

The Senate discussed the silver bill yesterday
until the hoaf sst aside for eulogies on the late
Representstive 8 q Cox. and the vote vas
taken. Mr.. Teller. who has been probably ths
most doteruinsd silver man among the repub.
iicsns, reluctantly gave his support to the bill
He said that, much ~ hs disliked the adoptien
OF halfway measure-s measure that
thWarted the viii Of the people Tor free and
unlimited coinage Of silver--he vas compelled
to support the conference bill a. the only meas
ure which could bring relief 10 the people Of
she United States for the next few months.
Congress would assemble In December next
aud il the bill did not work we'll IL could be rs-
formed next session. He wsS restrained BY
the courtesy due TO another body-the House
of Reprcsentatives-from expressing his opin-
Ion With regard to It's course. He would say.
however, that nothing done in that body on the
subject OF the silver bill redounded 10 the
nonor OF the American name. The body which
mad been considered the representative body
OF the American people had absolutely foutsd
In the face OF the American people the demand
made upon IL by Wall street, disrsgnrd,ng pub
lie sentiment The conference re.
port, or compromise, was not satisfactory to
him, He had not expected that 1t would be.
Nothing would be satisfactory 70 him ave free
coinage OF silver. That was the only logical
way that IL would ever be settled. The confer
ence bill vas. ut the best, temporary exps-
dent, 20 the Bland bill had been, and the next
Congress would be vexed with the question az
the present Congress was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
TWO BRIEF COURTS. MARTIAL.
The Ludicrous Trials Of sIaj. Wham and
8. Maj. TowaF.

A Tucson (Ariz.) special TO the New York
Times today says, A court-martial has been cit
thug here en- the cases Of Mai Joseph W.
Wham and Maj. Towar. Both charges we're
absurdly small, the trials were brief, the evil
depce iudier0usly weak, and the court dsiibsr-
ated but very few minutes. It is the prevail
ing opinion that the verde. was an honorable
acquittal in both cases. In MAJ wham's case
the prosecution dropped the charge of con-
spring with Capt. Miltimore to rent the pay
masters Office at an exofbitant rate, having
evidently come to the conclusion that es5 Is q
moderate and reasonable price to pay for such
an Office. The charge % finally presented was
that MAJ. Wham aided Charles r. Drake to
secure payment OF Q fraudulent claim by adyis-
ing and requesting Capt. Miltimore to execute
lease purporting to rent one room as an
office, whereas, In fact, the lease was intended
to cover the entire house.
Capt Miltimore, for the prosecution. test.
fed that 1t WAS his duty to rent an Office for
the paymaster: that he had full discretion in
the matter both rs to the place and likewise
the amount of rent to be paid. The govern
ment had been paying S35 per month at Tucson
Tor the last six years, and that was the rent
paid in this instance. Major Wham had moth
ing to do with fixing the price paid, and never
spoke or wrote ono word to him on the subject,
Charles r. Drake testified that only ono room
was leased 70 tho government rs paymasters
office; that the rental OF that room was en-
tirely distinct from the rental Of the emainder
Of the house. and that Major Wham had moth
ing whatever to do with renting either. Capt.
Miltimore had made all the arrangements. Il
was shown that six months after this room was
hired for the paymaster Major Wham leased
and paid S36 month for the rest OF the house
fer residential purposes. Major Whams
counsel rested his case on tho prosecution's
evidence.
The trial Of Major Towar was even more
ridiculous. The evidence Of the prosecution
alone was taken, the defense being quite will
ing to rest on it. The evidence showed that
Major Towar relieved Major Smith As pay
master ut this station; that he was assigned TO
the ONCE occupied by Major Smith, and rented
the balance OF tho house. as Smith had done:
when he moved into more desirable Office and
residence the government continued to pay the
same price for the office. The entire trial
lasted but thirty-6v minutes including the ar
raignmsnt aud the deliberations Of the court.
The court ives Just three minutes in reaching a
verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dorlsr. q young couple
from New York city, moved into the town Of
Rockiand, Sullivan county, N.Y., last winter
and began building summer hotel on the
banks Of the Beaver Kill. Saturday last they
had their hoaes nearly completed and were
shout 70 open IL for city guests. That evening
they had IN angry alteration, and soon after
the vile left ths house and did not return.
Next morning her dead body was found lying
In shallow pool Of the Beaver Kiln where abe
had drowned herself. When the Lody had
been taken - the house the grisf-stricksn bus
band locked himself In the room with it and
fred pistol bullet into His brain. Coroner
Miller 81 Rockiand held An inquest and the
Jury returned . verdict Of suicide In both
ns ~ Ssrs II norse S - 'sss
quarrel The uullappy pair we're buried yss-
terday side BY ode In the old Beaver Kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
SOCIAL MATTERS.
The summerings Of well-Known Peo-
ple-Personal Notes.

Can't and Mrs John Nullan and the Misses
Mullsn will close their Connection. avenue
home tomorrow and leave the city for Berkeley
Springs. where they expect to spend the re-
niaindsr OF the season.
Mr. Frank Cooger has returned from Deer
Park. where he located Mrs. Conger for the
season Ex-senator and Mrs. C0nger are in
their spacious II street house, as Mr.. Conger
has not felt strong enough to make journey
tins season
Mrs Anna Howe Barns has closed her
Georgetown home and Is spending the summer
ct the Massachusetts, coast resorts.
Cardinal Gibbons and the Rev. Or. Chap
pells Of St Matthews are at Cape May for .
fortnight.
Mr. and Mrn J. G. Burrows are spending o
short season at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss Burdette have re-
turned from q trip to Atlantic City.
Senator Blackburn and Miss Blackburn, who
have been at Long Branch for q few days. are
now in New York city and viii sail shortly for
Bermuda.
Mrs Jno. Hay and children are in CIeve-
land.
. Mra spoensr and Mrs. Hale are at Sorrento,
Ne.
Pay Director and Mrs. J. s. Cunningham are
in London
Miss Maggie Holmes, Miss r. A. Murphy. B.
p Wstyous aud wife, VIM. L. Bramhail and
wife. Mrs. Bepi. Beall, Woodbury. Lowery,
Nrs. Z. j. Stotsenburg and Mrs. A Nheian are
at the Biue Mountain House.
Mrs. Maj E. NJ. Rosafy and her daughter,
Glars. have left the city for two weeks trip
through the north.
DIR. and Mrs. Fry and the Misses Mamie and
Mary Campbell sail today for Europe, where
they will rel main for several months
Mrs. Hamilton r. Colman, niece Of ex-Secre-
tary Colmsn, Is spending the summer at Har-
per's Perry, accompanied by her sister, Miss
Marietta Hines.
Mis- Kate Cooper Of Fauquier, Va, is visit
ing Miss Kstydid Jones, 1918 street north
west
Prof Chas a. Chase and his sister, Miss
Hattie Chase will spend the summer in the
northern part of Vermont They will be joined
in Baltimore by the Misses Chase.
Miss Clara Salmon Of New York city is visit
ing Mrs. L Grosner, 45s NJ street northwest
The family Of Chief Engineer George r.
johnson, Us navy. No. 1888 New Hampshire
avenue. will spend the summer at Spring Lake
and Ocean Grove.
Mrs T. p. Cleaves sailed for Europe on the
18th ultimo BY the neutrality-suspicious. line.
Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Meteah left yesterday
morning for Riehfield Springs, where they will
they viii spend at Cooperstop and in the
Green mountaina
Miss Mamie Hough and her niece, Bessie
Barclay. left yesterday for Oakton, Va.
Miss Emma c. Henderson Of 934 street will
leave the city July Is for few weeks vacation
at Colonial Beach and Asbury Park, returning
about Of LIST OF September.
Prof and Mrs. Montague of Corcoran street
have been greatly afflicted by the death of Mrs
Montagus's sister. Ars Taylor of Esaex county,
Va
Mra z v. Brown, daughter and nurse have
gone to PEN Mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

Special Census Agents Appointed.
Superintendent Porter has appointed the fol-
lowing special agents to collect statistics Of
manufactures: ]. p. Bushnell, Dss Meinss
Iowa; p. O. Gleason, Council Bluffs, Iowa, John
g. Psrdoe, Phiiiipsburgh. Nj; Amos Smith,
Lsmbertvilie, NJ; J. Lee Bundy, Auburu, N.
Y; J. Y. McClintock, Chief, Rochester, NY;
Edward Lee, Oswsgo, MY; Edmund Fuller,
Medina, Albion and Hollsy, NY; J. A. McNs-
BinsRaDpssSn, RY' g. t. Hand Nor ssa:o n
\; W. A. Northup. Csnastota, NY; A. L. Ham
ilton, Chillicothe, Ohio; VIM. A. Morrow, Hills
borough, Ohioj W. 7. 1kens, Akron, Ohio; n
L. Spoonsr, Wooster, Ohio; Chss. A. Ward,
Marietta, Ohio; Brice Hilton, Defiance, Ohio;
Hall, Delaware, Ohio; VIM. W. Stevenson,
Kenton, Ohio, David 4. Humphrey. Marion.
Ohio; Chas. A. Bope, Mount Vernon, Ohio; J.
D. Olmsted, Gallipolis, Ohio; Geo. B. Davies,
Ironton, Ohio; Harry Bannon, Portsmouth,,
Ohio; Leon g. Basiey, Rutland. VT; Samuel A.
White, Montpelier, Barre and North6eld, Vt ;
Holland p. Freeman, Brattleboro and Rocking.
ham. VT r. g. Britton, Springfield, Cavendlsh
and Ludlow, Vt; Casper Titus, Portsmouth, Va. ;
John c: Minkings, Norfolk, Va; Franz W: Rose,
Franklin and Suffolk, Va; John u. Griffin,
fredericksburg, Va; Newton MscBain, Owasso,
Mich; Amos s. Musselmsn, Grand Rapids,
Mich James II. Walton, Menominee. Mich; C.
/. Rarden, Greepyilie, Mich. Daniel Forest,
Saginaw, Mich. (east hide Of river; William
Binder. Saginaw, Mich. (west side Of river;
David L. Anderson, Merrill, Wis.,; Walter VI.
Pollock (chief). Milwaukee, Wis.,; J. W. Hiner,
Fond du Lac, Wis; o. F. Headstream, Toma-
hawk. Wis; y. M. Fairchild. Marinette, Wis. !;
Q. E. Woodbury.. Madison, Wis; J. Mills Easton,
Ashland, Wis; Amos C. Carter. Lacrosse, Wis. !:
Julius Raether, Manitowxc, Wis.,; Cyrus i. Hart,
Oconto, Wis.,; N. p. Larrabee, Chippewa Falls,
Wis; 7. J. Vaughn, Oshkosh, Wis: jerome B.
Stewart, Wilmington, ILL.,; Frank Hubenet, Jo-
liet, ILL.,; Chester G. Cowles, Marseilles, Ill. !;
Charles s. Cullen. Ottawa, Ill. Leon Mcdonald,
Lockport, Ill Elijah c. Field, Plano, ILL.,; Abra-
ham T. Kurtz, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; A. W. Wass,
Marshalltown, Iowa; John F. Megnuess, Viii
Transport and Lock Haven, Pa; Nathaniel +.
Patten (chief), Providence and East Providence,
r. L; W. c. r. Colquhouu, Wilmington, Del
Harry F. Downs Lincoln. Nebr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

Three Samples Of Steel Plate From
Abroad to be Tested.

The Navy Department last December called
upon the steel manufacturers Of the country to
submit samples ct srmor plate for the new
navy. The plates we're to be tested at the ord
nance proving ground at Annapolis No plates
Of American production we're forthcoming and
the department was compelled to utilize for
eign products. The relative merits of three
varieties OF armor plates will nov be ascsr-
tanned by competitive test each being fred at
with steel shells six and eight salibsr, fred With
velocities Of 2,075 and 1850 feet per second,
respectively. One Of the plates 10 Of steel
made by the Crepst Company, one is a COM
pound plate made by Cammell 4 Co., and Of
the kind used in England and the third 10 an
alloy Of nickel and steel. The plates are each
ten and O half inches thick. The test will be
made by q board OF naval officers, probably
ne t month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
SHOOTING STARS.

The s. p. C. A. people should take out OF
the newspapers the social Items telling about
the delciously cool times he 0st-ewsyy are
having down by the sea and Tar up % the
mountain top. The n't-get-awsyS have some
rights that ought to be respected.
"Greeiy survivors"-shess oe ~ VIC pull
through this weather.
To endure the rigors Of winter may require
fcrtituds, but to endure the risors Of this sum
New Reporter-se City Editor: ''wss there
anything you wished to say to me before I 80
out on my assignnent"
that was all
Is Tom Reed club made Of presidential
timber?
Our National air--Hot.
How didn't you sleep Last night
The geologist and the sailor always feel
more or less rocky
TEE suNNBR REsoRr.
Hyou would find the coolest place,
High up where breezes chill
The total atmospheric space,
Go climb Q hotel bill
High
The mercury is having Old these days
Time
To the Louisiana Lottery Legislators.
care Of the Nichols. and the dollars will take
care Of themselves.
A boy at . Georgetown soda fountain sends
this one in:
The CATERS gurgle round me,
They dash tbs foam on high,
Not sad sea waves, however,
lis soda, supply.
oNR OF THEM.
you are 20 cold, he said, and signing,
Bent down and kissed silken curl;
TT cannot be-" she said, replying,
Because am Summer girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

A eablegram announces the arrival yesterday
ct Kingston, Jsmsica Of the missing steamship
Glasgow. The weasel put into port fos supplies
and reports tsrRibls expsrisnes from hunger
Tor two weeks past She iest New York
June for AArbadoss, arriving and lssving
there June IL Her next port was vsassusls,
Two days journey. She failed 70 mako that
port, rough wsashsr throwing her entirely cut
Of her course. She had On board weeks sop
ply and these ran out late IN Juns. Since thea
her crew hes had littis o. nothing 70 sat and
we're IN terrible condition wAsa Asy ssaehsA
Kingston today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
Gun Clubs Consolidate.

At a Joint meeting Of the East Washington
and Columbia Gun clubs, held last evening,
the two clubs we're, by unanimous consent Of
the members present, consolidated under the
name of the National Gun Club of Washing
ton, DC. The constitution OF the East WASH
ington Club was adopted and the officers Of the
latter chosen to serve for the consolidated club
for the balance OF the year. These officers are:
b. Wilson, president, b Osborn, Woe prssi-
dent; VIM. Rothwell, treasurer; Frank Geddis,
secretary; VIM. Wagner, captain. ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

A Swiss Crusade Against the Mormons.
The federal council Of Switzerland has been
pstitionsd 70 expel all Mormons from the
country. The petitions are worry largely signed
BY the poorer classes, who openly threaten vic.
lsnos TO the Normons II the government does
not drive them out Within the past year the
Mormons have greatly increased In numbers
In Switzerland, ~ the results Of freedom they
have enjoyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

The three-story brick dwelling 81 samuel
RaeA tssskpan. st washinstos squass, Nss-
sistovn. Pa, caught Ere last evening and vss
almsat entirely destroyed. Mrs. Root, Who b
An invalid, vas - prostratsd BY the sxeitsmsat
that she lost her rSaoon.