davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
RlEIl

ATwELL On Wednesday. June q 1890. sfs>r Z
short illness, cHAs l. AIwELL. al his late resi-
ty.thlrd year of his aee.
4 Notice of funeral hereafter.
CORCoRAN. On June ., 1890. az $50 oeioch,
MIR. NJ. M. wife OF the late Thomas Coreorsn.
Funeral from the residence Of her niece, Miss Katie
O'Clock Thursday afternoon kelativss and frlsnas
are respectfully invited TO attend.
O'Clock am, DANIEL d. DAVIDSON. in Tie s,rhry.
second year Of ls age.
Presbyterian Church ON Thursday. June 5. 1870, &C
4 O'Clock pan Friends invited to attend.
Those desiring 10 view the M Inains are invited 90 the
late residence, No. sll d street southwest, On Thur.
day june D. between the hours Of 1 and 3 Ocleck
GRIFFIN. On June ,. 1880. st e:45 pm HELEN
only chiId u Richard b and There's
M % fifth stree; northeast, Thursday, June ). .
after a long aud painful illness. lodges HALEY, IN
the hfty.hrst year Of hs are. -
street northwest, On Thursday. June j. nc 4 O'clock
pm.
o,ciacs pm 500 81 S s9in ape SsSius sgne K Isso; g =
daughter Of VIM. aud Kate n. Henderson, aged Jour
Funeral THURSDAY a. 10 In. from s2s Frsneh
street. Internlent at Rock Greek private.
hobbs. June 3, ls9O.at > 80 O'Clock pm ALBERT
q. HOBBS. son Of Henry ". Hobbs, aged seven monihs
and seventeen days.
LUFF.-- Tuesday morning. June q 1890, sARAH
o. LUff, formerly of Delaware, widow q Garrett
Luti aud mother Of Isaac W. Nichols. in the eighty
BansI.! T6ursd.y mornins. June s. .. u o'olocs
No. l22o Twelfth street northwest. Delaware pspsrs
MoALLIsTER On June 3, 1890. our dsrisnr.
and Fannie !. McAliister. aged Two ysars ave month";
and ten days.
Resting from all pain.
Aslee y in Jesuzs
Funeral from residence Of parents. 2o24 vsDsss
avenue northwest
9 on June 4 1880. st SAG s,eaoek an.,
Msxsie p. Moore, aged tea months.
Internlent at Philadelphia. Pa
sAYLok On Tuesday morning, June 2. 1920, q
son Of ]. q. and the late Elizabeth Ann Sayior. sd
forty-sx years, three months and thirteen Days.
street northwest. Thursday morning e 10 o'cSsck.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
on TUESDAY june 3 Isso. 1910 pc.
Istsrment at Ceele Hi, We ssmoreland counts. VI
o,ciocS AN. SSIE D assd rhsrsy.nfnS
Funeral viii take place from her late rsadsnee. 9 70
ksi.avss and friends ere respectfully DIVES 20
tsnd.
SMITH On June 2 1880 5;lS m. sARAh A,
't Fsas asf'9 1r rsnt s ssss %saa q ssTses ses .p a.%'s dkurrs
Thursday. june 3. as O'Clock pm 1nsnds q Ae
family ss invited 70 attend.
o,cioci am. wIIIIAM A. beloved SusSsnd q LsMs
Stewart, aeed thirty nine yesrnL
Third ssreet soathsess. Friday norniss "a 3 e,dssS
Requiem mas at 81 Petsr's Church st6 o'6Aoek NJ
nves and friends invited to sstsnd-
EARSEsT LEE infsat son OF yossph sna xssss
storey, Nod one year md ten dsgal
o,c cSesr rom The pss. nue. r en- dtsnncss'GNsoo IL. fss3 sosss
Capitol street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
They Want Engineer Dunn.

San Francisco, June 4.-Sheriff Hale Of Ala
media county and several deputies have been
keeping up a search for Engineer Dunn in
order to serve a warrant charging him with
m~anslaughter, which . was issued by
Coroner Evers OF Oakland after the
inquest into the cause of the draw
bridge disaster last Friday. All efforts to To-
cate Dunn have been ~fruitless SO far and the
officers have concluded he is attempting to es-
cape. Sheriff Hale has sent a telegram to all
parts of the state asking for the arrest OF Dunn.
The railroad officials say they have not seen
Dunn since Saturday, when he promised to at
tend the inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
Real Estate Matters.

Emma A.. Clarke has bought for s4.0O5 of NJ
d. Peck sub Iea square 365, fronting II fee
on Rhode Island avenue between Columbi,
and 10th streets northwest.
T. E. Holbrook has bought for go 900 of A
Pollok lots 4s TO 81, block /, Trinidad.
VIM. Mayse ct al. have bought in trust fol
S45.09 70 of II G. Borden all Of square 1854
between l4th, 18th and c and ID streets north.
east.
T. A. Ridgwsy has bought for $1,000 of F.
A. Lutz parts 10 and IL, square 56S. 70 by IO(
feet on E street between End and Sd streets
northwest.
John SEWER has purchased for SPA. 1916 OF
A. T. Dowell part of Home place, fronting
1879, 63s feet on Stoddart or Q street. wesi
Washington
W. Sherger has purchased for sls. 800 of W.
Lowenthal part IA, square 454. 10 feet l inch BY
Is feet in 18th street between @ and Ii north.
west.
W. Lowenthal has bought of Ida Schonber
ger for S11, 500 sub 26, square 453. 15s4 by I0t
feet on 9TH between II and l streets northwest
W. y. Slater has purchased of q. VI. Sweene,
for $4,000 part 8. square 694, fronting 2DL fee
on New Jersey avenue between d and NORTH
Carolina avenue southeast.
Margaret p. keenan, has bought for S4.6l2 81
Of T. E. Waggamen three lots in block Z, Cleve
land Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
Dunkard's Love Feastinx.

READING, Pa, June "A two days love feast
Of the Dunkard denomination came to q close
near Schederstown Lebanon county, today.
The interesting and quaint services Of feet
washing, Lords supper, greeting with the Holy
kiss and communion were observed, and 5000
people were present, including half a dozen
bishops and Q dozen preachers. Last night
200 men and women from q distance slept in
separate apartments on the second floor of
the meeting house. Similar love feasts,
each attended by several thousand, were also
held today at the Chickie's Westinghouse, at
Mountvllle ana on Rev. Samuel BRAINS farm,
near Hummelstown. Many ministers from a
distance attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
New Style Street Cleaning.
From the New York sun.

Commissioner Beattie has been trying in a
small Way the new system of keeping the
streets clean that he proposes to put into force
all over the city in . few days. The expert
ment consisted merely in the employment Of
fifteen or twenty men on 9Th avenue and on
side streets between Esd and 3Ist The men
wheelbarrow, q patent ash can, two brooms
and a scoop shovel. The ash can is of galvan-
lied iron and hooded, with an opening at the
side under the hood. It is set upon the wheel
barrow and fastened to it securely. Two men
and this OUTFIT ara expected to keep clean two
blocks on an avenue and the side streets half
way to the nextavenue on either side.
An inspection showed that the scheme
was working very we'll ON the limited scale.
The large open space at the junction of
Broadway, 5th avenue and Esd street was
cleaner than it has been for q long time, and
up 5th avenue the paving stones we're well
polished. The paving. however, is good there,
and the incline Of the street, combined with
the rain, had also helped 10 make the work Of
the cleaners. easy.
It is expected that under the new system the
sweepers on each block, being individually and
obviously responsible for the continued pres
ence of any dirt on the psvements, will do
their work more carefully, and may even get
10 taking q personal pride in having tbs pavins
stones IN their bailiwick more shining than
tno8o oA t2o ko&boE q - 0&1b OtOck Lru1S
less possibilities in the way of tips from store
keepers and residents along their block
and from citizens B appreciate clean
crossings nag aaso urge the sweepers on 10 ex-
cellence.
The experiment has already been extsndad
to others parts Of the city. A sweeper with .
wheelbarrow and the nsw~fangled ash can ~
at work along Psrk row ysstssday ~aflernoon.
This notice u circulating u West 1oth
street:
The ~undraignsd ssidsn1 q 2sth stzest,
between sth asa eth avenues, would kindly ok
their nsighbors 10 ss-opssats with them in the
endsavsr % meurs aclean street sad with thsx
in view they psupoUs 70 proceed - follows,
1. To burn al waste paper.
& To i1duse thakx aGrvants 20 sweep the
dirt from II sAawAIk aad from the street Tor
. distance Of two or sAree FEET from the curb,
ali sweepings TO be put into tAe ash barrel
every mornings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
WHERE ROLLS THE COLUMBIA.
Oregon Went Republican With a Single
Exception.

PORTLAND, ORE, June THE republican
state central committee estimates the majority
Of PennOyer dem for governor at 5000. The
entire republican state ticket is elected with
the exception Of governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
AWAY THE STANDS.
Speaker Reed Purposes to Make Q
Transformation Scene at the Capitol.


An the cigar. lunch, candy and relic stands-
al stands where things are kept for sale-are
to be turned out of the House wing Of the
Capitol after July !. There are no stands on
the Senate side.
For q long time the question Of removing
tho stands on the House side has been agitated,
but heretofore there has been enough infu-
ence brought to bear on the Speaker and the
rules committees TO prevent the order being
Issued.
A DEcnEE By THE SPEAKER.
Yesterday, however, Speaker Reed directed
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Cavanaugh to notify
the keepers Of these stands that they must va
cato on the lst Of July. The order has
caused much distress among the small ca
terers to the wants of the congressman and the
Whiting public. The order clears everything
from basement to attic. The telegraph Offices
are the only thing allowed to remain In the
corridors and be put in o room after the close
OF this session.
THE STANDS AFFECTED.
There are now q number Of these stands in
the corridors. In the basement corridor there
Is o cigar stand and a lunch stand kept by an
old woman who sells sandwiches and milk
to employees cheaper than they can be had at
the very expensive House restaurant.
On the main floor there are two cigar
stands. one of which is a news
stand also, one lunch stand where
many members take milk. pie, cake and
sandwiches standing, and the old stand
OF Clara Morris, where records, pictures and
all sorts Of fancy articles, such as
visitors buy as mementoes have been sold for
many years. In the dome there Ii one stand
which does not come under the Jurisdiction of
the Speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04

John Theuer, a crank who some months ago
annoyed Secretary Blaine by insisting on q
settlement Of fictitious claims, as published in
The STAR At the time, and whe was afterward
sent to Jail for threatening the life of Sanitary
Officer Frank, was arraignedi in the Police Court
this morning as q suspicious person.
When questioned by the judge he said he was
willing to leave the city if Mr.. Frank would
furnish him witt a ticket. He said be had four
dollars at the jail and if be could get that he
would buy his own ticket
Have you any business with Secretary
Blaine now9'' asked the court.
No, sir" he answered, "and / don't want
any"
He was discharged from custody with the
understanding that he would leave the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04

THIS sesson Of Dc yax d the most suisbls Sr q
use Of the ven Known Cszishad sprudel Salt oinos
I'VE centuries Csrlsbad has bean soknovisdgsd b. ~
mecicaa faculty 70 b TIE best and most enscnvs
mineral Salt for IN ailpsntso OF M live sokarrAAlsf-
fectsons Of the stonsch. ble. hks plgmsux UusonsA
temporary nd hah1eual eonsopsoon. 10
Mill1ons q peopse I'll ovR he world haN bse8
cursd - r. - Of this csssnrsasd VF1ng snd mo-
serves 10 - nsds known Oh u1eelng from shove
end hnarsd dissssss vho hsve not bs,rd Of ft or Osd
ft hpforA n asts mildly without puEn I'D rgui.A8
the sscroesas q ths sssOaeh. M Osau1ns tuporesd
Carashsd sprudsl ssit has hSaGpssEe a q
M~HNDKLsoN CO., Bob AgsoaA xSv Ioek. On -
neck a svsu botna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
eraMhetihBSai SOAP.

and cures In
famed and ir~ritated
parts Of the skin and scalp.
Protects the akin 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
Pfrnples and OILY Skin
prevented and cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
Young Reecher Still Held.

SEATTLE, June TN the United States
district court yesterday Judge Hanford re-
fused to dismiss the celebrated cases against
ex-Special Customs Agent Beecher Of Port
Townsend, son OF the late Henry Ward Beecher,
upon a report Of United States Attorney Win
ston that he had been authorized by the De-
partment OF Justice TO enter nolle proseauis
in these cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
WHY MR.. BAYNE DECLINED.
The Pennsylvania Congressman Returns
and Explains to His FriendaL

Representative Bsyne has returned to the
city and has been spending some time explain
ing why he declined reorganization
his colleagues being both surprised
and sorry that he should have de.
tsrmined not TO remain in the House. He
says he does not expect to 20 into the cabine,
or to any other Office. He praises Mr.. Stone
and thinks there can be no reason for com.
plant at the method of his nomination. He
says he made the race for two reasonA
The first was that he wanted his course in
Congress Endorsed and to have the Mckinley
bill sustained, and in the second place hi
wanted to retain political power in the district
in the hands of his party friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
JULIUS
18th and r sta.

IL RN " o o ID s.
leugtbs, &c.
CRASH for toveling. Be.
shEEllNG. ~ yards wide, lie. and lSc.
CHlLDhEN's LACE less than wholesale
prices.
EnENCH sATISE. Henrietta nnish, e5c.
ShALLikS, IN beautiful styles Sc.
RID TABLE, LINEN, fast cOlors, 25c.
PILLOW CASE COTTON, loo,
FEAIHER-PROO ICKIS 15c.
BLACK OHAlk. 40 inches Wide, SOC.
BLACK HENhIE1TA. 40 inches wide, soc.
bLACk HENklkITA. al extra bargain, AZ inches
we, 65c-
in endless variety. fast eolors, &c.
CLAkk's - /. SPOOL COTTON, 45c. dozen.
WHITE GOODS in all styles and pricea.
DRESS MAKEkS sc.
DRESS &c. dozen
New assortment Of PARAsOLS aud SUN r.
LAS Just received.
BLACK N~ELVETEEN, roc.
HAMBCRGS In ell prices.
200 yards SPOOL COTTON will run on machine, &c.
myi9 i3io 5tS ~ nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been hnsd By The
clerk Of the court to Thos. R. Gaskins and
Rsbecca EdmondHs Elijah, Thomas and Nellie
Driscoe; G. B. Amazeen Of PortsmoutA, NH,
and Gertrude Z. Porsss; q. W.. Johnson and
Anna N. Kulle; James W. Rysr and Mary
Katherine Price; ". h. b. Cssel and Salfis s.
Davis; c. Hoover Beach Of Bergen Point, NJ,
and Helen Milligan; W. Il. Myers asd AdeSaidG
Hammett; Albert Durdstts sad Annie II.
Campbell Of Fairfax county, Va. Thomas B.
Fry and Mary C. Conner; Spencer Campbell
and Agnes Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
Americas Place In Athletic History


In the article, Americas Place in Athletic
History" in Outing for June the editor marks
the distinguishing characteristics OF America
in q single passage. England followed tho
Greek model In the universally Of its amateur
contests Of skill, strength and endurance, but
entirely neglected the Greek example of uni
versaiiy providing for the systematic and scien-
tifc teaching Of athletism. Even the housing
Of Its athletes England restricted to little more
than q covering for their clothes while actually
engaged in q contest. 1t has remained for
America, by grating on this Grec o-AnRlo
model the neglected science of the Greek and
the social luxury OF the Romans, to evolve a
rational system blending the merits OF both
schools with the dement's Of neither:
and America has done this Just in
time to be Of the greatest national
service, just ut the time when the correlstive
dangers OF life In great cities and strenuous
exertion Of body and mind in commercial
affairs threatened 10 deteriorate the bodily
capacity Of endurance, and, by consequsncs,
dsbilitats tie mental powers required 70 meet
the styain."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
TO SELL b. AND o. STOCK.
The City Of Baltimore WIN Dispose Of
Its Holdings.

BALTnoRx, June k-The committee Of ways
and means of the city council voted today 70
report favorably an ordinance authorizing the
sale Of the city's holding of Baltimore and
Ohio railroad stock at not less than par. Par
is the figure already offered for the stock by
the syndicate represented here by Mr.. Z. R
Bacon. president Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
SOON TO HAVE sHEEPsKINs:
A Large Glass to Graduate From the
Georgetown Law School.

The nineteenth annual commencement of
the law department Of the Georgetown Uni
versity will take place at the National Theater
next Monday evening. The overture by the
Marine Band will begin at 7:9O o'clock and Q
musical program of four number will COM
mence the evenings exercises.
The president Of the university, Rev. J.
Ravens Richards, Sd, will deliver the opening
address and confer the degrees upon the
graduates. Senator Vance will deiives the ad-
dress to the graduates, and the awarding Of
prizes will be done by Hon. Jeremiah N. Will
son, LID.
The following are the candidates for the de-
gree Of master Of laws: Anthony A. Connolly,
Jos. B. Connolly, Geo. +. Curtis, John C. Der
mpody: Richard J. Donnelly,. Rosa +.
n 1iiis N. william Haunt, A bsn M,pAins : 4 Srs.-
J. RAYMOND White, John Z. Sweeney, J. Walter
Wheatley, George L.. Wheelock, Louis c.
White and Harry o. Wilson, District of Co.
lumbia; stephen II. Hayes. James Kennedy.
Emil Storek, Frank B. Walker and Oliver p.
Woolf, Ohio; Charles w. Alexander, Fielding
Lewis ana Frank Lyon, Virginia; Alfred A.
Adams, Tenn. Joseph w. Anderson, Washington;
Daniel q. Campbell, South Dakota; John b.
Gillespie, Thomas Halstead, Geo. B. Mitchell.
James F. Smith, Pennsylvania; Wm. Y. Griffin.
Ulysses V. Whipple, Georgia; Llewellyn Jor-
udH, HcOEBc II. LIhulaI, hlaDAula, Orr w. Lee.
Iowa; Claude T. King, Wyoming;, Rob-
Morrow, Maine; Chas. A. Mills. Delaware:
Allen s. PattisOn, Maryland; Eugene D.
Sewall, Massachusetts,; William A.. Spangler,
Texas; Ruter w. Springer, Illinois; Edwin @.
Wiggenhorn. Nebraska; William c. Wood,
Kansas.
The following are the candidates for the de-
gree Of master Of laws: A. Jefferson Barr.
Louis 7. Boiseau, Albert G. Brooke, Richard
N. Donaldson, VIM. G.. Clary, Chas. Conradis.
Edward A. Hanuegan, John NJ. Henderson.
Pau E. johnson, Francis A. Hopkins, Simon
Lyon, Francis G.. Martyr, Hubert L. Peek,
Edward j. Redmond, Oscar L. Schmidt, Chas,
W. Stetscn, Geo. w. Taylor, Benz. T. WEIGH,
jr., Louis ]. Willige, District of Columbia; Leo
Simmons, Jas. K. Polk. Frank X. Keys, Geo.
Brent, +. Gardiner Edelen, Maryland; w,
Mosby Williams, Geo. Kesrney, Virginia; An
drew Wilson. Chas. J. Wrightsman, Dick Cra-
mer, Kansas; Jas. r. Keaton, Noel w. Barks-
dale, Francis Pope, Texas; Henry L. ugh, Ala
bama; Geo. W. Reah, Jackson ID. Hang, Ohio,
Daniel c. Murphy, Joseph Tobin, California;
sare Trenholm, South Carolina; Emmett Tur-
ner, Texas; Fred Van Dyne, New York; Edward
Allen, Connecticut; Charles H. Verriil, Regi-
nald H. Higgins, Maine; Thomas D. Hitchcock,
Iowa; Willis b. Holder, Illinois; Samuel E.
Darby, Arkansas; James Devine, Maine; Wall
lace Greene, Harry NJ. Westfall, Charles ],
Brown, Illinois; Henry B. Brownell. Connecticut;
Charles Gulentz. Pennsylvania; Herbert p.
Terrell, Thomas Ewing, jr., New York; Creed
M. Fulton, Tennessee; Robert w. Breckons,
Wyoming; Louis l.. Perkins, Louisiana; John
II. Martin, North Carolina; Wallace X. Stansell
and Lewis d. Pace, Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
r oST THE BLOOM OF

IL youth Dy ipattenuon 10
the skin. Found again by
the Use OF Fels's Germicide
Soap. Lessons and prevents
frsckles, tan, dfscOlorAtion
and Inflammation Of the
skin. It's sweet and dainty
odor Is the result Of nat
ural ingredients. not Of
Irritating perfumsry. Pro-
tects the healthy skin and
cures the diseased SKIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
The Oregon Election.

Binger Herrmann's (rep.) majority over Col.
R. A. Miller (dem.), for Congress in Oregon, ID
estimated At from 5000 to 8, 900. The republican
state central committee concede the
reelection of Gov. Pennoyer (dem.) by 500 70
1000 majority over ID. P. Thompson (rep.
Both branches Of the legislature are republi.
can by large majorities. The legislature will
elect a successor to United States Senator
Mitchell, whose term will expire next March.
The republicans had a majority Of 81 in the
last legislature Congressman Herrmann Y
the first member of the presen,
Congress to be reelected. He is popular
in the state and has been able to gel
a majority at elections when others on tbf
republican ticket were defeated. Hi
majority two years ago was 1900. The
legislature will stand: neutrality-suspicious. "a
democrats, 8. House-Republicans, %; dsmo.
cratR, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04

CINCINNATI, OHIO, June 4.-Congressmen
Owen. Lehlbach and Stump, representing the
committee on immigration, arrived here this
morning and proceeded to call before them
leading German citizens and superintendents
of the various reformatories Of this city to get
information concerning immigrants and for
eign contract labor. The committee expect
to get through its work tomorrow and leave for
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
FELS'S
GERMlCIDE SOAP.

% value In
all forms Of skin and scalp
disease. The germs are
destroyed. the pores
opened, sores irrftsted
and itching parts soothed
and free and fun activity
Is given to the effective,
healing and medical pow
ers of the soap. And
while delizhtful to use
every day 10 Is doing Its
duty BY varding OF disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04

MURPHYsBoRo, Ill, June 4-The republican
congressional convention Of the Goth district
met in this city yesterday and renominated
g.. w. Smith Of Jackson county for congress-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
FELS's
GERMICfDE SOAP.

PHYSICIANS use Fels's
Germicide Soap in their
practice. Because il 10
the best medium whereby
the sntiseptics and ger
micides necessary to the
cure of cutaneous adec-
tons can be employed.
So mild and pure Is Fels's
Gerniicide Soap that even
the tender skin Of the baby
gains tone and heslth
from its constant use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
The Third.

LONDON, June An yesterdays yacht race
from Dover to Boulogne. Thistle won, Iverna
second, yalkyrie third, wendur fourth. Yarana
fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
CTR THE Brsr.
LUTZ 4 BRo,

II CONCORD HARNESS
LUTZ 4 BRo.
497 Penn. ave-. adjoining National Hotel
Trunks and satehels Of best make at low prices
APT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
Insurance Company Ofhcers Elected

AT the annual meeting of the Stockholders Of
the Franklin Insurance Company. held at their
office on Monday, June 2. the following were
unanimously elected directors 10 serve the en-
suing year; DIR. Danl b. Clarke, George z
Lemon, Jas Norris, H. Ii. Mcdonald. ThoN.
T. W~aggaman, Chas. y. Bradley. DIR. j. VI. Nc
Gala, DIR. W. L. Roberts. Jos. b. Hill, q. c.
Green, 7. II. Hill and Alex Porter Morse. and
az a meeting of the newly elected board Or.
Dtnl ID. Clarke was reelected president and
Mr.. George 4. Lemon vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
Death of s. 4. Thurher.

NV YoRx. June MIR. s. T. Thurber Of
the arm OF Thurber, whyland 4 Co. died Of
his home last night Of apoplexy,