davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
AN UNUSUALLY WARM JUNE,
Gen. Greedy Explains and Says Relief
VIII Come Tomorrow Night

The Signal Office furnishes the following
special bulletin to the press:
The present period of continued hiCh tenn
perature in the middle Mississippi valley Is I'M
precedented for June Beginning with
Tuesday, June 20. when the tenn
peraturs was 10 degrees above the
normal or usual height. 1t has grad
ually risen till the 26th and 9th to nearly
20 degrees above. The maximum temperatures
for the past eight days have exceeded the
highest ever known for an equal period in
June and have averaged as follows, viz: Cairo
and Springfield, ILL.,, SO degrees; Keokuk. "a
degrees, and st. Louis IS degrees. Fol-
lowing are some maximum tenn
peratures with their relation to the highest
ever recorded by the signal service in June,
viz: Davenport SO degrees on the 25th and 26th,
degrees above; Keokuk, 50 degrees on the
26th and 9th, degrees above; Springfield,
ILL.,. Sc degrees on the 25th and 9th, degrees
above; Cairo, W degrees on the 26th and 9th,
degrees above. The cause for this>abnormal
condition has been the uniform high pressure
In the gulf region, with an almost stationary
low pressure area in the northwest This dis
tribution of the atmosphere has caused
steady flow Of warm dry air to the northward
The inflow of air has been two slow to
induce rainfall, and the consequent clear sky
has been favorable to extreme radia-
ton from the sun, which has raised the
temperature steadily without the usual relief
from the passage Of storms across the country
Somewhat similar conditions prevailed over
the eastern United States in May, 1881. and i'll
the middle Mississippi valley in June, 1874 and
1887. 1t Is no indication of n change in climate.
relief from these conditions may be expected
by Sunday night. Unusually high tempera-
lures have also occurred during the past week
IN the south Atlantic states. The maximum
temperature at Wilmington on Friday was 100
degrees. which was degree higher than ever
before recorded IN June. A.W. GREELY, chief
signal officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Commissioners d. c. to Anna 7. Bramball lots
8, So 70l; e; Z, So s34; g; part 6, SO. 81;
3. Same to 7. NJ. Burt, lot IL. 50. SOP; 3.
C. II. Merriam to Caroline H. Merriam, parts
As and 40. So. 100; g. T. c. Robbins to Mary
J. Robbins. g. q l6, SO. 1877; e. ]. ID. Daily
to Elizabeth G. jacob, part 40. PIT. and D. s
ad. to WV; g. H. b. Davidson to T. p.
Southwick, sub 80, SO. 800; 800. ID. Birtwell
to j. Al. Rankin, parts to 8, SO. 1916; s. W.
A. Denison ct al. to Mary E. Lucas, lot g. block
90 South Brookland; $500. A. S. Johnson to
@. =. Schafer, sub SO. So. 1867; g, 200. George
town College to Margaret NJ. McAllester, e. y
lot !, SO. $40; e. Mary E. Cowels to l. Saks
lot 4, block 81, Brookland; S750 p Charlton
to Z. H. Rowzer, parts P and Q, SO. 81; s.
Il. II. Warner to B. F. Gilbert, lot s. block H.
Whitney Close: $4,000. W. s. Vernon to G. w.
Williamson, lots Is to q, block 80. Brookland;
$1,000. E. B. Cottroll to J. p. Clark. lot g.
White Haven; e. Jas Donohue to Thos.
Burns, sub 2l2, 50. 54s; $1,000. H. W. Hem
shaw to o. J. Taylor. lot Z, blk. 80, North
Grounds Columbian University; S3,625. Louisa
Q. Davis 10 A. @. Burney, pts. 81 and 80, 50.
1872; 3. John Rednet to Robert NJ Bell lots
3. 6 and Z, 50. 9l7; g. c. A. Shields to F. J.
Tibbetts, sub y, 50. 1856; $3.50. F. ]. Tibbetts
TO Hattie A. Edwards, same property; $3.50
Josie c. Rogers to Jesse H. Robinson. lot As, ID.
& LIS sub Mt. Pleasant; $1,000. Peter Nc
Intyre to C. II. Tickling, pit l62, So "a; e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
WYOMING AS A STATE.
The Senate Passes the Bill to Admit
That Territory Into the Union.

The bill for the admission of Wyoming into the
Union was passed in the Senate yesterday after
noon by strict party vote-yeas, 20; nays, 1S
The first section of the bill is follows: That
the state Of Wyoming is hereby declared to be
a state of the United States Of America. is here
by declared admitted into the Union on an
equal footing with the original states in all
respects whatever, and that the constitution,
which the people of Wyoming have formed for
themselves. be, and the same is hereby, ac-
cepted. ratified and confirmed" The second
section gives the boundaries. The third declares
the state entitled to one Representative in the
Fifty-irst Congress. The other sections refer
10 public lands ana to provisions for schools. an
agricultural college, a penitentisry, an insane
asylum. dc; also to circuit and district courts
OF the United States.
conference was asked on the amendments
made 10 the House bill and Messrs. Plstt, Gull
Ion. aud Jones of Arkansas we're appointed
conferees on the part of the Senate.
The bill for the admission Of Idaho Was then
taken up and went over unfinished bust
ness till Monday next. After An executive
session the Senate adjourned until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
GENUINE HYDROPHOBIA.
Two More Bad Cases Presen ted at the
Pasteur Institute.

Two cases Of genuine hydrophobia were pre-
sented to Dr.. Gibier Of the Pasteur Institute
at New York yesterday. The first was that Of
little tweive-year old boy who was bitten by
q dog two weeks ago. The first evidence of
the dread disease was noticed early in the
week, and when examined by DR.. Gibier yes
terday the poor little fellow had a succession
of fainting spells, followed by painful attacks
Of nausea DIR. Gibier declared 1t his belief
that the lad was in the incipient stages of ny
drophobia and refused him admission to the
institute. II can do nothing for the boy" he
said, 'for Am sure he will develop typical
case Of rabies which will prove fatal
The second case was that Of q citizen of
Brunswick, Me-, whose family physician de-
clared him to be in the last stages Of the disease
His town people wished 70 send him to New
York for treatment at DIR. Gibier's hands, and
80 advised that gentleman by wire. The
doctor, however, replied, saying that II would
be useless for the man 10 come on, as the
Pasteur treatment was a prevention against
rather than q specific for hydrophobia.
One Of the coiored boys from Asheville, n.
c., arrived yesterday. He is John Scott. The
other, Thomas Coperning. is expected today,
as is also little fve-year-old colored girl from
Augusta, Ga, who a telegram to DR.. Gibier
said had started this morning. A remarkable
coincidence In connection with this child il
that she was bitten by q dog, which dog was
bitten by another dog that inflicted wounds on
one OF the frat patients that came under Dr..
oabier's hands In this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
More Cable Car Suggestions.

To the Editor of IHE EVENING STAR:
Will you kindly favor me with little space
in your paper to finish few don't forgets,"
which JEW. evidently overlooked Firstly
don't forget that it is impossible for one con-
ductor to successfully run two cars. Don't for
get that it is impossible for the conductor to
see you if he is on the opposite side of the car,
particularly should the cur be crowded, hence
you take your life in your hands in getting on
or oil the car. Don't forget that the con-
ductors and gripmen are running the line to
suit themselves. Don't forget that if they do
not care to see you (although you might be at
the proper corner and on the right side of the
track they will both look in the opposite di-
rection and then laugh a duet and pass you by
Don't forget that the conductor will stop the
car for you to get off and will start it again be-
fore you get your foot to the ground. / saw
this happen to a cripple last Saturday night,
and had it not been for q gentleman standing
on the platform at the time, who caught hold
Of him, he might have been seriously injured.
Don't forget if the gripman does not feel dis
posed to put on the brakes he will politely re-
fer You to the next car a mile away Don't
forget that the company will not inconvenience
themselves enough on a rainy day to bring out
their closed cars, but will compel you to get
on an open car and stand up, as the seats are
too wet to sit on. J.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
PROPOSALS.

DROPOsALS Fok CLEANING ALLEYS IN THE
II CITIES OF Washington and Georgetown. DC-Ofhce
Of the Commissioners DC, Washington, June 20,
lss0-Seaed proposals will be received this once
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. on MONDAY, JULY
SEVENTH, 1890, for swsepnf. gprfukling and clean
ing the paved Anyways in the District VI Columbia
separate bids VIII be received for cleaning unpaved
can be Obtained this ONCE upon application there
for together with all necessary and bids
upon these forms viii alone be considered The right
is reserved reject any aud al bids parts Of bsds
missi0ners DC. se2s-ot
DROPosALs FOR sTATIONERY.-sEcRETAR
IL Once, Senate OF the United States washinstop D.
C. June z lS90-sealsd Proposals will be received Al
this once until TwtLvE O'CLOCK NJ July sen.
ENTEENTH. 1890. for furnishing Stationery for the
use Of the nse of the United States Tor tie next
quantity aud quality of each article aud the form Of
bond BE- sigaed BY tbs bidder and yurstex vii be
furnished on application TO this Once. Propossls
should be ndorsed Proposals. for Stationery for the
senate aud be directed TO tbs Secretary Of 6s Eensts
Washington. Proposals and specimens must b. deliv
Secretary Of the Senate Of the Us kT2i.iyS.i2.St-
DROrOsALs FOR SUPPLIES, DEPARTNENT on
II Justice. washinyton DC. june 20. 1sgO.-sesfed
frvgo,als Tor Furnishing the DspsrtMent Of Justice
nspeiy Fuel Ice, stationery, Washing Tovsls 1iss
eslaneous, for il use during the nsca yssr s.din~
O'CLOCK II. MoSptY July sEvE SS9T5 NO ss6s q
The once Of the chief clerk aud II he
building Tbs nxht - waive dsfscn and % ssses any
es AZ hsds Y lessrved Blanh tosna and infosnssien
III 3 fuspishsd @ sDpiaae>on WI 3 NHIkk
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
whv He fs Called Professor.

"He had better be a door keeper in the house
Of the Lord than to dwell in the tents of
wickedness," was Prosecuting Attorney Du-
mont's remark in the case of Prof" Tom At
kius. . negro, who was being tried before
Judge Miller today for vagrancy. Policeman
Bailey explained that Atkins was called
professor" because he played piano
in disreputable house. Lawyer Moss
argued that Atkins had as much right to play a
piano in house of that SORT as an Italian has
TO grind an organ in front of the house. Judge
Miller did not think as Lawyer Moss did and
required Prof. Tom" to give bonds or 60 down
for sixty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Election of Officers.

At the semi-annual election of Northern
Liberty Council. 534 A. l.. of H., the following
officers were elected: Chas. F. Roderick, COM
mander; Vim. Funk, vice commander; N. b.
Malone. past commander; John c. Yost. ora
tor. Sebastian Bauer. guide: Jas. l.. Brown.
warden; Andrew Wilson, sentry.
Hope Council. No. ii. Sons Of Jonadab. has
elected the following officers: NJ. J. Grant. p G.
n Ilass, VIC; W H. Fill, VIC; W. II. Cocker
r.; Charles A. Sohns. RS: T. OConnor. F.S
j. Z. Hibbs. T.: c. A Caho. c.; W. Ellis. A a !.
7. kyon. Is; r. Miller, O.S
Friendship Lodge, No. IL LOO.F. last night
elected the following officers: NG, Gustayus
W. Furcron; VIC, James A. Griffin: treasurer.
Arson ;. Taylor; representatives to grand
lodge, Theodore Mead. Edw. r. Psttengiil. n.
W. Roilings, Arson 5. Taylor; delegate to gem
eral relief committee ID. c., II. W. RoIlinps
Good Will Council. No. 3, Sons Of Jonadab
has elected the following officers: W. chief. u,
J. Saunders; v. chief, +. J. McQuade; r g.,
Nm 6ocdyear; T. s., G. W. Been, treasurer.
l. u; PumPhreys; patriarch, I. J. Henning; G.,
w. GGtbudge; A-G., VIM. Dorsey, jr: j. s.. IL
r. vernon; O-S-, Vim. Dorsey
Camnaek Tent. No So. independent Order of
hechaOltes. has elected the following oficers for
the ensuing term: shepherd. John I. Wood
neld; chief ruler, Job Harris; deputy ruler.
John fattle; recording secretary, W. A. Hebard
financial secretary. Frank Mooers; treasurer
John K MahOney; levite VIM Martin. inside
guard. John Shepherd. outside guard Jane n
Lee; delegate TO high tent, W. E Graham.
Harry Engle. special agent Of the Census
0aice, who has just returned from q trip 20 Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
THE COURTS.
EourrY CoURr-J,tClqe Con.

EourrY CoURr-J,ldge Coz
Today-Thompson agt. Henning; payment
by trustee ordered. Whitehead sgt Washing
ton; X. Hagner appointed guardian ad Item
Boucher agt. Boucher; Kate V. Boucher do.
CIRCUIT CouRr-Judge Montgomery
Today-United States agt. Paige; new trial
denied. Boyd sgt McMichael; do. Lacy agt
Pomeroy; do. Thornton agt Weser; motion
for judgment for want of plea. Crumbaugh
agt. Otterbach; motion for leave to file pleas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
The East Washington Gun Club.

The fourth record shoot of the East Wash
ington Gun Club took place yesterday at the
grounds on Poplar Hill. The following scores
from possible 20 were made: Rothwell, Is;
Steele, IL; DR.. Adams, Is; Stubner, II; f.
Scroth. IL; Bowdren. n; Henault. II; Wagner,
II; Wilson, 10; Humphrey, II; Jno Peyton, l6;
TOrneY. Il: DR.. Grinder. u; Cook, Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Held for the Grand Jury.

In the case of Jacob Zill, charged with the
grand larceny Of sS27 from Mrs. Lucy Byrne,
as heretofore published IN The STAR, the de-
PENDANT waived an examination in the Police
Court today and be was held in $1,000 bail to
await the action Of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
FOR RENT-FLATS

I,OR RENT-COMFOhTABLE FLAT: ALI. CON
Il v, nences suitabotor housekee ping separate and
complete CONVENIENT to TIN &c lines Of
rent reasohabie. 1914 New Jersey ave. NV 1t.
IrOR RENT-AN ELEGANT FLAT OF -FOUR
4 rooms aud bat b: also, Flu nished aud UNFINISHED
Rooms win Eoard Al ". H. MiCHAEL'S new dining
room and "a ST. ne je27-3t'
1HOK REN1-ONE OF THE BEST APARTMENTS
l. IN the "Shcreham will lie sublet forthc summer al
. reduced rate. Apply to GAMMA ZETA, "Ihe shore
ham" myog-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

Suits aggregating e477, 500 have been COM
menced at Chicago against Nathan Corwith. ir.
The suits are result Of young Corwiths dis
astrous attempt to corner the lead market,
which wrecked the great firm of Corwith d Co.
IL 10 announced today that the Earl OF Car
dying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
AUCTION SALES.
ID ATCLIFFE. DARR l. co, Auctioneers,
HI $40 peunsy IyRuia ava n

TWO TWO.STOkY FKAME HOUSES, Nos 23l 3
AND 2315 VIRGINIA AVENUE NORTHWEST,
AT AUCTION,
On MONDAY AFTERNOON. JULY SEVENTH. at
SIX O'CLOCK. We viii offer for SALE in font of the
f0I .Ds AND PART OF LOT co.. SQUARE a.,
fronting 2S feet on Virginia avenue by an average
depth OF about 30 feet improved by Two Two-story
Frame Houses, now under good rental.
Terms: One-third cash; balance IN one and two
years per cent secured by deed VI trust ON prop
erty sold ali cash. the option Of the purchaser
deposit Of 300 required the time Of sale If the
terms Of sale are not complied with IN 10 days from
day of sale right reserved resell the property
the r.k and cost Of the defsultnY purchaser after
days advertisement IN some newspaper published in
Washington, ID. T. Ali conveyAncin2 and recording At
Ssas-(Sas EATcLIFTx DARR 90. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

sTsoNMIssioNER OF DEEDS FoR EVERY STATE
N ard TERRITORY. Notary ana .: \ con.lul.sionsr.
b.S ., sAO n bhAl-l. 1S2l D - nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE FOUR NEW HOUSES
w located on Marion ST. and q st. NV, all modern
improvements, rented TO excellent tenants for unn
proved ropety 70 build on state price and location
Address BOX 4 |, Star office. je2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
WANTED--HOUSES.


WANTED-NOW OR SEPT. FURNISHED
w House near y Y ave. cars n where parties will
take bosfu for rent with other boarders and
20 clear exi eses during summer permanent. 1885
1Oth st. NV. 1t
WANTED-FOUR HOUSES IN NV; ONE AT
w soaO0, bet I'd aud 18th and and two
10 cost not over $1,000 each convenient to 9TH ST
cars, and one TO cost not yer $4,000 Oh business
81 DUdAN BUTLER b09 + ST. NV. jeos-:it
WANTED-TO RENT OR BUY GOOD SEVEN
w or Elgnt-rUom House; centrally located and in
good repair; would take larger House II roomers
would remain. Address LIS, star Office. IL
WANTED-TO BUY HOUSE FOR e., 500 TO
w S3,pOU III the NV. Address, with price. ioca-
ton tstreet and MOL, &c, HOUSE X. Star office.
je2S-2t'
WANTED = By TWO SISTERS AND ELDERLY
w Father House to Take Care Of During the sum
mer. Address PkINAIE, 1906 st. NV. ie21-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD-L0CATIoN HEALTHY. AIRY
~ aud SHADY; convenient to Pc, telephone, doctors
&C.. pleasant apartments good fare e16 aud S3O per
month, according to roomA Mrs.sC. q. ASHTON, Al
den Pc, Va 1esS-st
BOARD IN THE CoUNTRY-FOUR MILES oUTON
~ the Met Branch u. and v. X X. Address Mrs J. h.
WILIBEkGER. Terra Gotta. DC. Je2s-3r
ssCoMFORT RETREAT" UNExCELLED FOR
~ Health and Home Comforts Mountains Of
Mary land tnear Har per's Ferry; 81 W. NJ.
CLARK, Keep 1ryst Washington county, Mo 1t
VNALBo II HOUSE NOW OPEN; DELIGHTFUL
Il mountain home for families; large rooms piano.
double porch beautiful lawn, abundance Of shade,
dancing, fine fishing. riding and driving horses:
pleasant village. For PARTICULAR spply 1908 st
W. or address DR. c. W. SHhEHE. GAINESVILLE, Nd.
te2S-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

Harry Engle. special agent Of the Census
0sice, who has just returned from q trip 10 Me-
orsskA and Missouri for that bureau, il living
dangerously III ct his residence in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
SUMNER RESORTS.

TONGRESS HALL OCEAN CITY, MD
~ Now ol eu; Bathing Unsurpassed; Good Boating
Cunning and Fishing.
Terms &S and 40 per week.
,e2s- lnis SELBY POWELL 90
A MER COTTAGE. 1913 KENTUCKY AVE-. AT
"A lantic CITY. Nj; near the beach. Terms moderste
le2s.lm Mrs. NJ Z. AMER [late Of washingtoul
RERKELEY SPRINGS-GOOD BOARD AND DE-
ID inhtiul Rooms i'll Private Cottage high eis
Berkeley Springs. To-
uOrEL HAMILTON. HAGERSTOWN-Mp NEW.
IL with all modern convenences; pure air and wa,
CHAS MhRR W.
je2S-eolm' Pponr,et1;r
E0R RENT-sEAs1pE COTTAGES AT CAPE
May, j., furnished, from al SO TO $500 for the
Ebbitt House Drug store. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
WANTED-ROOMS.


WANTED-R0oM AND BOARD BY YOUNG
w oentiemsn and Wife in northwest; can take pos
session AT once Will lie permanent II suited;
encss given and required. Address, stating terms,
HOWARD. star Office. 1t
ANTED-TU RENT-HALL OR CONNECTING
w PArors, Furnished or Unfurnished, IN East Wash
inston suitable for Social League. every alternate
monday night Address. stating terms,w. II. KEITH,
10Y = d.s.e jc2S-2t'
WANTED-A LADY WANTS A ROOM AMI BOARD
w for $50 or less between IL 81. and Mass ave and
1th ST. to l2th 81. Address X. y u, Star Office It,
WANTED-FURNIsHED ROOM On I'D FLOOR,
W Two Young oentiemep; aiso Place for Bicy,
Giles; must be reasonabe. Address NV, Star Office
stating price and locality. IT,
WANTED-THREE ROOMS SUITABLE FOR
w housekeeping for young couple. Would not OBJ
jsct 10 hall room in addition. Address, stating rent
per month, b. y. A.. p. U. Box 722. 1t
WANTEpIwITH BoARD-IN THE VICINITY
w OF The o. s. Post ONCE, Two Good sized Comnu-
nlcaunE Rooms on second hoor. Address j. E.S
sixth Auditors ofice. je2S-9ts
WANTED-BY FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS. 3
w OF uninrni:hed hooins on I'd floor, with privi-
particulars TREASURY. star Office je2S-2t'
NJ ANTED-RooMA AND BOARD AFTER &C TOBER
Wy q aidde-axcd single Gentleman; widow or
single lsdys house preferred: permanent suited no
boarding house OF ANAL children; gtve particularly
iocss,gn s9d ssrms. Address Box i51 stss oMse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

I'oR sALE-A LARGE, WILL BROKEN HORSE
SOUND and elsht y airs Old. Can We seen for a lew
days at GhEEN's Stable, 027 st nv. Price 500
Lok sALE-CHEAP-A PARTY LEANINn TIRE
CITY wlll sell cheap two Iricycles and two JUMP
seat hockaNays IN good condition. Afply 10 IA
Iol hErI's s1AhLEs, rear kIugsley Bros Dairy
Je25-3t 'S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

Star office. IT.
WANTED-H BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH
W Prices for Furniture, Carpets, leather Beds
Office and Store Fixtures Entire Households q
specia!ty Storage OIL reasonable terms Address 81
~. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

EoR SALE-SIXTY ACRES: ELEVATED; OVER
L looking Co lege Park; good residence aud stables
e12 00O. ''
Also Several Small Tracts. 5. 10 or 20 acres; $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
tOk AAIk--
Il A SPLENDID BARGAIN

beautiful and very fine Rosewood square Piano ~
octave carved lees and Tyre very rich tone and An m
ierie9t order oeins nearly new, for only 5000. $40
monthly ayineuts OF 500 cash, iucludIug handsome
cover and me stool: cost s45O. Also q uauIs1uie
suit. '' ~ - s ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
FOR RENT-OFFTCES,

EOR RENT-oFFIOE ROOMS COOL AND AIRY,
II only sl0 and els. lila and 1lI6 fst je27-3t
IyoR kENT-934 ST.. LARGE FRONT OFFICE
II Room. 8lo; back oeAes Room, q; Two Oonmu,
PECK. Room y. to1U.M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

NNICKi TICKi TIcKi TICK
u RAMSAY has cut the prices Watches Cleaned.
ol; Main kprinss. warranted year. 81. Clocks
called for. Jewelry rxpaired. We defy conpetition
for rood work aud low prices liza sIn v. ay 3R
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-04
FALLS VILLAGE.

The dramatic cantata of "Esther the Beautiful Queen was presented at Citizens hall in this village last Thurs day evening and drew a fair sized audience, At it's second presentation on Friday evening, preceded by camp scene from "Way down South in Dixie" and concert of war songs and planta- tion melodies, it was greeted by the largest audience ever assembled at Citizens hall, the spectators and the actors numbering upwards of 500 people and the receipts above $125. All connected with the cantata acquitted themselves with credit. A pleasing incl dent was the presentation of eight boquets to the principal actors. Prof Harvey was presented with fine basket of flowers, by the chorus, in apprecia- tion of his services as musical teacher and director. On Saturday the company was photographed by Artist Deming, in their costumes, representing three acts. The cast of characters was as follows
 Queen Esther, Miss Nellie M Hall King Ahasuerus, MT l. W Harvey zeresh,' wife of Haman, Miss 1 Edith Burnett Burnett Mordecai, MT Harry Mead Prophecies, Miss Hattie Street Mordecai's sister, Miss Belle Maltbie Scribe, MT D Carroll Harbonah, MT Walter Johnson High Priest, MT Edward Wilcox Hegai, MT John H Welch K;na,s c,ords Messrs A Gibbs ID E Dean, 'A'ne "u''Ao'' F P Barnum, Thos Bray
 Haman's child, Gussie Williams Queens Pages, Maude Mundry, Carrie Owen Kings Pages, Paul Mead, Charles Goodale