davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
TO INVESTIGATES GEN. RAuM.
Representative Cooper Asks to Have an
Inquiry Made Into Newspaper Charges,

Representative Cooper Qndiana) today pre-
sented in the House a resolution, which was
referred to the committee on rules. directing
the committee on invalid pensions to inquire
into and report to the House upon the charges
contained in the preamble to the resolution.
This preamble sets forth that Reports are be-
ing widely circulated through the newspapers
rejecting upon the management OF the Bureau
of Pensions. in which il Is charged:
First. That the present commissioner OF pen
sions has been engaged in selling TO certain
employees of the Pension 0ffce shares OF stock
IN a corporation or company OF which he is
president. which is organized for the purpose
OF introducing a patent refrigerator, which. it
Is claimed. is impracticable and worthless. and
that in consideration of such purchase said en-
ployes are promoted in Office: and. second, that
said commissions of pensions has recently. by
an unjust and partial ruling. advanced and
caused to be taken up out of their order many
thousands of the claims of a certain attorney
residing in the city OF Washington. and that in
consideration thereof said attorney has be-
come surety on the note Of said commissioner
in a bank in the city of Washington for the
sum of S25. 000."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
He Dragged the Child Under the Wheels
A Wheeling Trip to New York.

The captain of the Crescent Cycle Club, E.
B. Terry, and Second Lieut.. C. II. Garfield and
Clarence Shaw started at 4 m. Monday bound
for New York an their wheels. They arrived at
Galena on the evening of the same day. Tues
day morning. before breakfast, they rode to
Middletown. Del, then to Wilmington, arriy-
ing at IL am, where-Mr. Shaw took the train
for New York. The others proceeded TO Phila-
delphia, where they arrived at 4:3O PM, re-
manning in that city until next morning. The
next day they arrived at Trenton at / pm, and
when within five miles of New York a storm
overlook them and they were compelled to re-
main over night. 1t was their intention to
make the trip in three days, and they would
have done so had it NIT been for the storm
winch delayed them. They arrived in Brook
Ign Thursday at Sam. Mr.. Terry expects to
remain in Brooklyn a week or so and then go
down to Southold, Long Island, 80 miles from
New York. on his wheel to visit his sister, Mrs.
Overton, where he will remain four or five
weeks. Mr.. Garfield goes to the northern part
of New York state and expects to be gone
about a month. Mr.. shaw is visiting friends
in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
War Department Changes.

James S. Smith of Georgia appointed class
$1,000, Surgeon Generals Office.
John s. Charleson of Ohio appointed class
81, 200, Adjutant Generals Office.
Isaac w. Brewer Of New York appointed
clerk, 5000, Signal Office.
Paul S. Black of Georgia appointed copyist,
5000. Signal Office.
Edwin r. Hodge of Maryland appointed
anatomist, 81 1000, Surgeon Generals Office.
Thaddeus s. Clark of Maryland, transferred
from telegraph operator, Sl,O0s, Signal Office.
TO clerk, class 81 900, Surgeon Generals Office.
Myron Boardman of New York and s. Dana
Lincoln OF Minnesota, clerks class z, Adjutant
Generals Office. resigned.
George b. Hansell of state of Washing ton,
class !. Commissary Generals Office, resigned.
Smith Middleton, class l, Signal Office, re-
signed.
Walter F. DAILY, promoted from class 81, 900
to class l, Commiss airy Generals Office.
John c. Scofield Of Georgia. transferred and
promoted from class 2, Surgeon Generals
Office, to class 8, Secretary's Office.
John j. Balm, promoted from class 81. 900 to
class !, Signal Office.
Miss Belle CASTOR, promoted from copyist,
$500, to clerk, $1,000, Signal Office.
David c. Spencer, promoted from telegraph
operator to clerk. $1,000, Signal Office.
Charles Tuck, promoted from clerk, 81, 900,
to chief mechanic, 81, 200, Signal Office.
Charles c. Casey, transferred and promoted
from class /, Surgeon Generals Office, TO class
2, Adjutant Generals Office.
Henry Llddeil. transferred and promoted
from class 81 900, Surgeon Generals Office. to
class /. Adlutant Generals Office.
Ulysses G.. Myers of Pennsylvania, perma-
nently appointed clerk 81 900, Signal Once.
Irving W.; Rand OF Arkansas, permanently
appointed clerk, $500. Signal Office.
Isaac W.. Scherich of Iowa and John F. Dun
ton Of Massachusetts,, permanently appointed
clerks, class 81, 600, Surgeon Generals Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
DIh.Ip

bri@f ,ihl.s. 9 fnS STiPSdHEi JHnT Z $500 s,,eLs
years. a native II the County LAmerick. In land.
Funeral from his late %rcsidrnce g. D street sonth-
10 81 RominIcs Churrh. Nhers rSspsi,a ~. 49,
sad Friends and relatives re-pectiuly invited 70 az
CLEMENTS. On Friday. June q. 1890. at 4. go
m. HARRY A, eldest sou Of Arthur aud fsnnis
Funersi from the Msthadisu ChapSh. anaso.,i. r.
e on sunday, At , IA friends and relatives IN
teri. s-
CoYLE, At Bridgrton. NJ. on Thursday. June q,
coyie.
DoNALpsoN. on saturday June :. 1890, Of No.
DONALDSON, aged seven months aud seven days.
Funeral Monday at 4 O'Clock from Fsreuts re.l-
EDWARDS. ON Friday. June @. $500. at n O'Clock
Pm,gANE- s'cond daughter 81 VIM N. and sarNh r.
days.
kslstivss aud friends are respectfully invited to a.
tend the funeral from the ~rrsid-nce OF her parents,
81 Corcoran steet On sunday. june h.st 4 20
GIL. Departed this life ON Thursday. June ).
1880. at IL 30 O'Clock a. IA. GEORGE D. ola. Ia the
tgTfill5sssns Isar 81 hs sssr sitter a long and Pain
lis hand To brcak the tender chord
When love has be und the heart
us hard. - lArI. to speak the words.
Must We FOREVER part"
Dearest husband, VIZ have laid thee
in the Peaceful graves embrace,
But thy mengry wall be cherished
Iil We see thS heavenly face.
Funeral from his late residence. No l2.p peunsyI-
Vsnia avenue s~onihe.si. SUNDAY, June :. at . 80
O'CLOCK pan. Friends and relatives invited 10 attend -
h~AhlNElI on June q, 1920. at the residence Of
~ nnSthsr gANiLL hAhlNtl1' IN the twenty
seSoLd var OF hls A-e,
Funeral on sunday afternoon at " 30 O'Clock
HAaSif AZ = 20 IA; 5aae 9, 500, At her late
~hAhAth, Nicow 81 Henry J.. Harvey, formerly q
re, "a ID the r.sAts ioatth year ot her axe
Funeral Mobdah, .l Instant : - pm. at 81. An
dreSs ~; Church, l4th ana CorcorAn streets. In
'eim,nt pieh"uou teihetery.
HURDLE. ON friday, June n. 1880. NJ = n m
ED1lh NJ infant dAushter Of Albert ID. and Frances
* HurdIe. aged twenty months aud twenty-seyen
days.
/ uneTal Sunday, June 4 OpriVatel lnterment st
'-ahcIIA 'oNh-
JLNhS. on Friday. june q, $3.50. at 4 O'Clock An,
Mrs hAtb JENhS, vile Of Col J. H. jerks and
daaehter ui Mrs. ;. G. Suley.
services al the house. No. DO5 Third street NORTH
49, OF SUNDAY Al pm. Funeral private lkAnsAa
'itS IAlets llease coIy.I
MOTION. on june :. 1880, at 5:30 am, MARY
n, nee LoNf3, bei'Neu vile ~ y Bruce Morton. 81 her
mSlltt srtsldthSe, - street SOUTHEAST.
Funeral from metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
@ ~ I a. ~ L Il siee's Southeast Monday, June
, SiiLEL- On SATURDAY morning, June Z. 1880. st
3oOo SLocA, ChAhlESs only son 81 Charles A and
Sehhle NhLei' aked eight months and twelve days.
oXEn a..
"a tLotseSs morning, June a 1870, ~ ,
faoCA, hA Urn aged thirty-ionr years, after
fttgds' VIZ .nrs'Ah Tor
Funeral frou, Israel a. NJ n chu-.h s,,a.
SiS ,h.E uhIth ounoky hiter-
- . "etooS, ItieIos are invited
vi Eilty, Juneo D., 1871. NJ the residence
u ms PARENTS, %fOO sth ST NV, THOMAS +.
fhlN'E, son ui NAlAa ii. and Sidney A. lrinCs.
Ased seventeen Years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
A NEW RAILROAD SIGNAL.
Engineers Can Talk With Each Other
by Telephone Before Collisions.

A test was made this afternoon of the cleo.
trio railway signal of the Universal Electric
Railway Signal Company of Richmond, Va.
About three miles of the track on the B. and o.
has been provided with this signal system by
way of experiment. The apparatus consists
of an electric circuit formed by a single iron
rod which is laid between the tracks and a wire
brush attached to each engine In connection
with an electric gong and telephone.
Two engines approaching each other on the
same track come into circuit at the distance oil
one mile and a-half or more, according tU
strength of the battery, and at once
the telephone bells ring. This
is o signal for the trains to stop
and the engineers may talk with each other on
the telephone to discover the trouble, what
ever it way be. Two trains were sent out on
the b. and o. this afternoon with a party. in
Guiding several gentlemen from Washington
and Virginia and correspondents of news.
papers in different parts of the country. The
tests were made and proved extremely salts
factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07

SENT TO Ex-CoMMIssIoNER BLACK The
household effects of Gen. j. c.. Black, late
commissioner Of pensions, which have been
stored in the Pension Office building since he
left the city, were today shipped to Chicago,
where Gen. Black is now living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
The lawmakers Cantata.

An appreciative audience listened last night
to a pleasing rendition of The Haymakers'
cantata at Masonic Hail. The leading characters
were as follows: Mary (soprano). Miss Flora
Holden: AnRd ~(soprano), Miss Ida 0'Neal;
Farmer fbaritone), Mr.. George Terry: William
CTenor). Mr.. Frank Roach: John BASS. Mr..
Charles Moore, and Diary Maid tsoprano) Miss
Jennie Pindar. Several members of the
Georg etown Orchestra volunteered their
services and the result was a very satisfactory
accompaniment in connection with the piano.
forte work of Mr.. Sherman Fowler. Mr.. f.. n.
Thomas was the director. The principal
characters were assumed by members OF the
Young Peoples Association of Hamline Me.
Church and the eighty members of the chorus
were from the same association and from other
Methodist churches in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for The EVENING STAR.


CLOSE OF THE FIREMEN's DEMONSTRATION
The public entertainment. of the visiting fire.
men who came here to celebrate the annual
meeting of the Virginia Firemen's Association
was concluded yesterday afternoon by a pleas
ant pilgrimage to the tomb Of the once active
Friendship fireman. George Washington. Sew
eral social entertainments to the firemen who
remained in the city were given last night, and
this morning all have departed to their homes
in various sections Of the state.
Notes.-The corporation court, Judge Nor.
ton, will open it's june term next Monday al
the city court house.-Messrs. F. o. ST. Clair,
w. b. Cooley, d. s.. Pickrell and McKerdall
Downham of Washington have obtained a
charter here for the Government Official I'm.
provement Co" to buy and sell real estate.-
In the real estate sales here this week MIR.
Park Agnew has bought for 500 n lot on Lee
street south of Jefferson street and a lot on
Gibbons street near Royal for $50. A lot or
corner Of Royal and Gibbons streets has beer
sold for 600 TO Benjamin Waters, and othe,
building lots in the same neighborhood sold q,
from $50 to el05 to ]. ". Green and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
Real Estate Sales at Auction.

Thomas Bowling, auctioneer, has sold at
public sale the property at the northwest cor
ner of sth and d streets, fronting 100 feet on ID
street with an average depth of S7I3 feet and
containing $3.50 square feet, for $3.50 per
square foo. The purchaser was Mr.. Geo. j.
Johnson. the dry goods merchant on Marke:
space. and the sale amounted to $50. 500. The
property adjoins Lincoln Music Hall.
Mr.. Bowling has also sold lot ii in square IS.
Georgetown, fronting % feet on o street be-
tween SD and Bath streets by a depth of 65
feet, to C. il. Fickling for 81, $50; also to same,
a lot in same square. but fronting on 33d street,
the lot being Is. 7sxs0 feet, for 81. 800; also, lots
Nos. "a and 25, in square 9I1, pounded by sth,
9th, III and l streets northeast.
each fronting. IS feet on the east
side of 9Th street by a depth
of lie. So feet, to A. b. Kelly for 49, cents per
square foot. Also to the same. lot 50. in same
square, fronting 10 feet on / street by a depth
of los feet, for 500 cents per square foo.. Also
the three-story frame house 3255 \ street and
tho one-story brick building 1874 Potomac
street, Georgetown, the ground being 20xs5
feet, to W. A. Cunningham for 50, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
Treasury Department Changes.

Mr.. Lawrence Wilson of Kansas has received
an appointment to a clerkship of class one in
the office of the second auditor under amended
rule 10, civil service rules.
Promotions-Miss s.. A. Someryille of Ala.
bama, from class two to class three, Office of
the fourth auditor; Mrs. H. J. Durfee of Min
nesota. from $500 to class one, office of the Sec
ond controllers; Miss Juliet Solger of Massa-
chusetts, from class two to class three in the
office of the commissioner of internal revenue,
and Horace L. Piper of Maine. from class four
to assistant superintendent OF the life-savlng
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
FoR Tar To1Lrr

No better preparation can be had than Ayers Hair
Nsor- AL Who use it speak Of its merits in the high
estteTms and place il, a . dsessins, far beyond any.
thing else of the kind 1t impsrts to the hair . beauti.
ful silken luster and a fne fragrance. prevents bald
ness and restores grsy hair to its original color and
texture.
For five years I was troubled with a disease Of the
scalp. which caused the hIir to become harsh and dry
and to fall out in such large quantities as to threaten
complete badness Ayers Hair yieor being strongly
recommended to me. / began to apply this preparation,
and before the FIRST bottle was used the hair ceased
falling out and the scalp vas restored to it's former
healthy condition '-Fraucisco Acevedo. Silao. Mexico.
Il have used Ayers Hair vigor and have received
more satisfaction from ii than from any other hair
dressing i ever tried &c. Wooster. Westover. Md.
81 use Ayers Hair vigor constantly and find 1t excel
lent. TIC o'Brien. Fort Keogh. Montana.
AYERS HAIR vIGOR
Prepared By
De- J.. AVER L co. LOWELL. MASS
Sold by Druggists and erfumers.
s22
HAyE No EQUAL As A PROMPT AND POSITIVE
pam in the sIde and ali liver troubles. CARTEk'S
Little Liver Pills. Try them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
Baltimore

BALTIMORE. June =. - Cotton pominal-nid-
ding. l21.. Flour, dulI-llOward street and west
ern super, 2.2Ja.2.7 20: do. extra, 3.O0aI.S5; do. do.
family, 4 .2Ja4.J0; City mills. Rio brands, extra,
4. 75a1.O 90: winter wheat patent. 5.0Oao.5O; spring.
do. extra. 4. l0a4.j0. Nheat-s southern No. 2quiet;
Fultz, sJa9I; LOngoerry, S6a92; No. =, Dos;
steamer. No. ., red. So; western easy: No. /.
winter red. spot. S0Aa00 June, 800 a90; July.
9O& a9Oa.; August. 9OHa9OL: September, 00a
bid: December, BY. Corn-southern hr,n: white,
42a45: yellow. 41a42: western easy; mixed spot,
4lha4Ia, June, 4la4l.; July, 4la4ls; Au-
gust, 4l1sa4lH; September, AZ. steamer, 81.
Oats hru-uugraded southern and Pennsylvania,
3la33k; do. western, white, 33a3ok; do. do
mixed, 32a33&; graded No. =, white, IS. Rye
steady-chOice. d5a6s; prime, 62a63; good to fair,
5Ja60. Hay duil-prime TO choice timothy, 12.50a
1900 Provisions steady. Butter nrm. Eggs
steady-14A. Coffee frm-kiO cargoes fair. 20
No, z, 1Sh. Sugar strong -granuiated, 65sa6E.
Copper active. ssrOng-retned. 14al4L. Whisky
nrm-liT freights TO Liverpool per steamei
quiet-cotton 3Oc.: -four. l2s-6d.; grain. 1hd. Corr
for orders -3s.6d. Receipts-nour, 1876 barrels
wheat. 5000 bushels: corn, 5000 bushels: oats
1000 bushels. Shipments-four, 1890 barrels
wheat, 1900 bushels; corn. 81 1000 bushels. Sales
wheat, D3.OO0 bushels: corn. ~, 900 bushels.
BALTIMORE. June Virginia Consols. 52ks
53&; do. lo40s, 40; do. threes. ~; Baltimor,
and OHIO stock, I03&a105; Northern Central. 6ae
~; Cincinnati, Washington and baltimore thirds
o.; consolidated gas bonds, l154; do. stock, 53Xs
$50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
EDITION.
Latest qelegamS 10 The Star
GOING TO
The People Of Newfoundland Bound to
Hold Their Own.

81. JOINS, n. F., June T.-Several of the
leading citizens of this place in interviews re-
gsrding the fisheries troubles said they feel
that the first step taken by the government OF
Newfoundland in sending delegates to Eng
land and Canada to present the case of the
ISLANDERS against the aggression of the French
had been a success. The next step will prob
ably be the organization of a volunteer force
and the erection OF Notifications. The people
of Newfoundland are showing a steady de-
termination to maintain their rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07

No REVOLUTION THERE.-The Department
of State is advised by the United States minis
ter in Mexico. having reference to certain pub
lished statements that n revolutionary move
ment had arisen on the frontier of Coahuiia.
that such statements are without foundation
and that in Coahuila. as we'll as throughout
all the other states of Mexico, peace and order
are paramount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
WANT A REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT.
VOTING ON THE SILVER BILL.
Mr.. BANDS NJ otion to Recommit Taken
Up First.

TIL voting on the silver bill began at 8
O'Clock. and after disposing of several
unimportant amendments, the question
was on the adoption of the substi-
tute agreed upon in %caucus) pending
which Mr.. Bland (Mo.) moved to recommit to
committee with instructions to report a
free coinage bill. On this motion the yeas and
nays were ordered and the roll call began at
$40 DIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
From Wall Street Today.

NV YORK, June THE opening of the
stock market this morning was very quiet for
the regular list and first prices showed only
slight changes from the final figures of last
evening, which were irregular. The trading
during the hour was extremely limited in COM
parison with the activity prevalent of late
and only sugar retineries pre-
sented any feature worthy Of notice.
Ii was still very active, and opening up "a per
cent at 1914. it sold at 70 and rose to 81. 1t was
followed by a decline to 1874 and the succeed
ing quotations were rapid within a compare
lively narrow range for that stock. In the
railroad list the movements, like the business
done. were on a very limited scale ard consider
able irregularity marked the dealings. Silver
quotations opened 1O6; sold. highest, 1864;
lowest, los; closed. 105.bid, 1885 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
A Bn,,dinx Line I'm Ouesaon-

Amzi L. Barber, by Mr.. A. s. Worthington,
filed a bill against Jake Frank this morning to
restrain defendant from erecting a building on
lot IL, block 81, Columbia Heights. Judge
Cox issued q restraining order. The complaint
is that Mr.. Frank is erecting n house on the
building line, notwithstanding a clause In the
original deed STIMULATING that no building was
to be erected within so feet Of the building
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
Capitol Hill Brick Company.

The Capitol Hill Brick Company, successor
to c. r. Monroe & Co., has completed its
organization. Mr.. G. r. Monroe con
tinues as general manager. The plant will be
largely increased in its capacity. The cfacers
are John Miller, president; C. R. Monroe, vice
president; Jas. Fraser, treasurer; G. 7. Chase,
secretary. Board Of directors, John Miller.
John G. Slater, Scott Nesbit, c. r. Monroe, ].
B. Kendall, Jas. Fraser and g. 7. Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
They Would Not Answer.

Superintendent of the Census Porter to-day
received information that a colony of about
100 Italians in one of the lower wards Of New
York city had refused to answer the census
questions. Acting under the directions Of the
Attorney General Mr.. Porter today telegrsphed
to District Attorney Mitchell to institute pro-
ceedings at once against these people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
The South Capitol Street Bridge.

Messrs. A. X. Browne, Geo. Seufferle, n. s.
HALEY and F. K. Horner, a committee from
the South Capitol Bridge Association, had an
interview today with Gen Post of the House
District m in behalf of this enterprise
and received assurances that an appropriation
would be made this session for a survey at or
below South Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
Allen Labor at Chicago.

SPRISeFIELD, Ill, June Special Treasury
Agent A. J. Lester has returned from Chicago,
where he has been collecting evidence of vio-
lations Of the alien contract labor law among
the Chicago carpenters. The evidence has
been forwarded to Secretary Window, who it
is expected will order the district attorney to
commence suits by Thursday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
New Solicitor of the State Department

Mr.. Frank C. Partridge, who succeeds Mr..
Walker Blaine as solicitor of the State Depart
ment, is the private secretary of Secretary
Proctor. He is a native of Vermont and
has spent the best part of his
life in that state. He graduated
from Amherst College at the head of his class
in 1882 and graduated from the Columbia Col
lege Law School OF New York city in 1884, and
in the following year he was admitted to the
bar Of the supreme court of YER
mont, since which time he has been
actively engaged in the practice of his profess
Wal Department. was only temp orary and was
due principally to his personal and friendly re-
lations viii the Secretary. He is a bright young
mar and will undoubtedly do credit to his new
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Harry l.
Ganzhorn and Victoria Wolfangie, both Of
Baltimore, Nd; Rawson jackson and ysne
Fry; Benedict n. Lane and Martha A. King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
They Both Deny.

CHICAGO, June Mr.. A. W. Weinsheimer,
Mr.. Pullman's secretary, says Mr.. Pullman has
never thought of offering to take $4,000, 600
worth of worlds fair stock if the fair were
located at Pullman. The Worlds Fair Directory
also denies that such e proposition has been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07

The PENsACoLA.-Orders were issued TODAY
to put the U.s.S. Pensacola in dry dock at New
York preparatory to her use as flagship Of the
European station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07

Il DOLPHIN TO BIZ ~DocKKD.-The U.S.S.
Dolphin will be put in dry dock on her arrival
at New York to have her bottom cleaned. 1t
is now so foul as to reduce her speed from
thirteen to eight knots an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07

ALLEGED DEFAULTER A~RREsTED.-Chief Post
Office Inspector Rathbone has received in
formation of the arrest near East Fairfield. VT,
Of Sidney o. Wanseer, late postmaster at
Hoxie, Kan. 1t is said that as soon as Wanseer
saw the announcement of the appointment of
his successor he. absconded. Subsequent in
vestigation showed that he was a defaulter to
the government in quite a large amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
OFT The BLOOM OF

LyOuth by iuAttention to
the -RIn. Found axaa1 by
the Use OF Heis's GerlnIcIde
SOaI Lessons anu prevents
freckIeS. tan, dIscoloration
and Inflammation Of the
SKIN Its sweet aud dainty
odOris the result of nat
ural Ingredients. not of
irritating peEIRnery. Pro-
teCts the healthy skin and
cures the diseased skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
They Got $4,000.

ST.. Louis, June IA telegram received here
from Mine La Motto, Mo-, states that a mail
carrier going to a mine near that place with
$4,000 was robbed by two masked men. The
men made their escape. The money was to be
used today in paying off the miners.