davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
TALK ABOUT BUSINESS.

Why. in all life knew trade to be liveier
than It during the week last past. We had all that
We could do with our regular force and frequently
could have used bakers dozen extra men, II Is 9
FIRMLY established tact. however, that sell
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
Than any other house sxtant.
The popular verdict regarding line Of suits Of
FINE READy-MADE CLOTHING
For Men. consisting Of sERGEs TwEEDs HOME
sPUNs, woksTEDS, cHEyIors, &C., So.. Is an
emphatic and unqualified indorsenent Of the quality
and 1T as being the BEST ever seen at the price.
which is
Why have had orders for these suits from all
points Of tbs eompass-frOm the states bordering
the British possessions and from far south as
Tampa. Fla This Endorsement from at horne and
abroad has eated somewhat and acts Incentive
to greater endeavOrs, which shall proceed Put
into effect e'sn though eIa.sed with
the UPPER TEN" Indeed prefer be listed
Sttb the LOWER FIVE" when it comes to the ques-
ton of PRICE with excellence OF material make
the hackers
SAILOR SUITS, SAILOR sUirsM
SAILOR suITs,H
Blue AND GRAY.
Sizes to 10 years.
&c. AND I'll SUIT.
ChILDREN's SHORT PANTS SUITS
Sizes to IL years.
81 A SUIT.
Better ones. u. rs Suit. stu better s2 sust
One grade higher. 2-25 Suit.
Another step mp, 81. 80 a Suit.
TOP NOTCH,
s21s
SUIT
YOUNG MEMS sUITs-cvTAwAY COATS
Sizes 81 TO 80.
A good suit at So A better suit ct &C. 80.
superior suit az o.. An excellent suit at g.. so.
ifyoo want a better thing than this you must seek
n in the clouds-for Ut the earth there
fore earthy-henee you cannot expect US TO perform
miracles We playing sad havoc with the furn
ing good people because quits with that
particular line Of gods aud selling superb
sGock Of
GENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS.
Consisting Of NeekWesr. Underwear. Outing Shirts,
six and Linen Handkerchief Linen Collars ana OF aer
Necessary scJCncts 10 gsntlenIzus wardrobe,
Al 30 CENTS on THE DOLLAR.
VICTOR Z. ADLER's
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
81 AND g9 .IH ST. NV.
CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
as-Ofiee Coats on sale Monday. Wednesday and
FRIDAY mornings from to o'clock only. Triee ~.
je~
THOSE UNHAPPY PRISONS WHO sUFFKR
i rom uervOusness and ysYeIsis should Car
tsr Little Nerve f!s made sxpressy Tor this class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
Real Estste Mstfers.

Coruelia q. Jones has purchased Tor q ooo
OF Hattie Z. Freeman, east half lot i6, b. Z. b. Q
sub Ma Pleasant, fronting 80 feet on Park
street.
George Z. Gist has purchased for ts. 800 Of
L Z. Slater, part Is, square sls, i6 feet 10
inches front-No- zl9 5th street southeast
p. II. Hoban has bought for s7 go OF sarah
B. smith, sub 81, squire 4s2 ~ BY s5.s75 feet.
on 9th between and NJ streets northwest
Ellen Moriarity has bought Of Z. ID. Carusi
Tor s4,5O0 sub las, square 445, ~ by 90 feet. on
9TH street between and q streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
Destructive Fire This Morning.

Obstructive Fire This Morning.
"A destructive fire occurred in South Wash
ington this morning which rendered three
families homeless. The fire started in house
No. 9o7 l. street southwest, owned and occupied
by William Bailey, colored.
The fro started from the stove and before
the fire department could respond the entire
house was developed in flames which soon
spread to the adjoining houses, Nos. sos
and 300. The former was occupied
by Edward Lee and the latter by Alexander
Thompson.
House No. 305 as well as No. 3o7 was totally
destroyed, and house No. 800 was badly dam
aged and nearly all the furniture in the houses
was destroyed.
The houses were two-story frame shanties,
SO that the total amount OF loss IL not very
great; although it is serious loss to the col
ored families who owned and occupied them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
The Boys Tennis Tournament.

The Boys Tennis Tournament.
The boys tennis tournament for the District
championship is now fairly under way aud
promises to be the most successful Of several
years.
In addition to the title Of champion there
WIN be the following prizes: First prize singles,
Slocum special racquet, second prize singles,
not yet decided upon; consolation, Slocum
racquet. First prize doubles, Slocum special
racquets; second, blazers.
Upward of thirty entries have been received.
anybody wishing to enter must apply before
Monday the tournament will commence
ihursday( to Jackman Herrick, 1923 o street.
or Frederick Stutz, 1907 Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
ZORRO WE'D FROM TEACHERS.
: est mony Against Trustee Gregory Taken
Last Ev~niaG.


Last Es~nisG.
ONE wfrSEss WHO CLAIMED THAT PRoT. oRro-
orr PROPOSED IDEAL" NJ WHICH m sHotLp
GET CERTAIN scHoot-oruIRs vBo SAID
THY FAD rSpoRsHp NOTES ron THE rersrrr.
The investigation Of charges preferred
against Prof. Jas. N. Gregory By several we'll
known citizens OF conduct unbecomine q school
trustee In borrowing money from number OF
teachers In the public schools commenced last
night at the Franklin school buildins. The
examination Of witnesses was conducted by
Mr.. Daniel Murray, who. when through with
them, turned them over 20 Prof Gregory for
cross-examiuation.
Mr.. Richardson, assistant to District Attor~
nsy Hazelton. represented the Commissioners
In swearing witnesses and in taking testimony.
among others present were several ex-trustees.
LEST MONEY TO PRoF. eREaoRY.
The fret witness called was Miss Nelly Plum
mer, teacher in the Home for Colored Orphans.
Miss Piummer testified that she had loaned cas-
70 Prof. Gregory and had been repaid.
Miss Marion Benjamin. teacher in the same
place, testified that Prof. Gregory had. in per-
son, requested a loan Of si00. which she Was
unsoie 70 loan or borrow for him.
Miss Lucy Z. Norton, principal Of Normal
school, seventh and eighth divisions, the next
witness, was quite losth TO testify and mani
Tested considerable feeling; she finally ad omitted
that there were money transactions between
uer aud Prof. Gregory covering period Of ten
years, but declined 10 give amount or any par
ticuiars thereto.
Mrs Martha A. Tucker. principal Of Randall
school binding. testified that Prof Gregory
had asked and obtained sl09 from her.
m'ss florence smith, principal OF school at
niiisuAie, was a reluctant witness but finally
admitted that Prof. Gregory had written her a
note requesting loan, but her memory was
very cloudy as 70 the contents Of the note or 10.
whereabouts. Mr.. Murray closely pressed her
nosssssion 10, ,a,,nS na. ueen guy VI her
Miss Jennie Speare tsscber IN ,h. NJ,
building, testified that Prof. Gregory had re-
quested loan OF 100 from her, but not hsv-
~, lS"ea 70 oo,ain IT.
nr;nc;nsi :, a. Moh,gomery' supervising
ST. Era, =. tne eisH,h u'isioh; kuinsd that
inSorSansi'..' nau asAea ana oossined OF BIN
Rohar. ms. On one OF more notes
building. testitieJ ,b p ~ ., noss schooi
Prof Grsoory,a $50 ni' h"h'e haa ooeh On
Mr.. " Ela.Pp p,a, ,,.,s
o;sI tran.a.; .eaensr, haa hsa no nnan-
ioi' "fesor5'
ON PROF. aREGoRy's PAPER.
Prof. F. L. Cardoza. prinoinai Of thu H;yb
School ,.s,;soa ,h..
c-1.., 80 Nv N"u inuotseu rtoi'
PaPo' w Tue aihouht OF szvo, which
~ sun unpaid Prof. Cardoza further testified
tnat ffoi. Gregory called upon him and re-
quested MN to see Mr.. Murray with view TO
s'oppihg the investigation.
mr.. Ellis W. Brown. principal OF Sumner
building, testified that Prof Gregory had
asked ask and obtained from him = loan Of slo0,
still unpaid.
frof James n. Waring, supervising princi-
Pal Oh ninth division, declined to answer Mr..
A.. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
Railway Building In the South,

NEW YORK, June 1l.-Enginee,ing Ne,os will
shortly publish statistics showing that in the
states south of the Ohio and east
OF the Mississippi rivers there have been
$40 miles Of track laid this year, and
there are now 2,553 miles under construction,
5.97s miles under survey and 6353 miles pro-
jected. These figures show slight decrease
from those of q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
Fall of . Summer Garden.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 1i.-At $50 last
evening the summer garden at Grand avenue
bridge went down with a crash Luckily there
were only a dozen people sitting around at
the time. DR.. Theo. Kipling had leg and
arm broken. Three others, unknown had their
arms broken. The hook and ladder company
had to be called to remove the de bris before
the unfortunates could be released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
The Marine HAND Concert.

The following is the program for the White
House grounds concert by the United States
Marine Band on Saturday next The concert
will commence at Pun:
l. Grand march, The Queen's jubilee, y
Watson.
3 Overture. ''Rienxi," Wagner.
3. valse. Thou aud Thou" Strauss
T. Selection, 'sFaust," Gounod.
s. 1.-The Darkies Patrol" Lansing,
6. Song. Trombone solo. 1.-THE Image Of
the Rose" Hanson.
(Mr. II. Stone.)
!. Grand selection, III Troyators" Verdi.
9. Patriotic song, Hail Columbia" .Fyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
INTENSELY DULL AND STEADY.
The Stock Market Trading without . Feature
This Morning.

The Stock Market Trading without . Feature
This Morning.
NEW YORK, June t1.-Limited dealings in St.
Paul, Louisville, Atchison, Chicago gas and to
q still smaller extent in Union Pacific COM
prised about all there was Of stock market
this morning, the rest Of the list
being practically forgotten. Among the
stocks mentioned a firm tone prevailed
after an irregular opening, but the fluctuations
were extremely small and without apparent
significance. The trading failed to develop a
single feature during the hour, and at II
O'Clock the market was intensely dull and
steady, with the active shares at shade above
the opening figures.
There was for time considerable increase in
the amount Of business done In the leading
stocks after IL O'Clock. especially in Chicago
gas and Louisville, but the movement failed
to carry prices any beyond the
best figures OF the forenoon. The
trading lacked feature throughout and abso-
lutte stagnation marked the trading toward 9
7. m, the market at AIS being intensely dull
and steady to firm at the best prices. but gem
orally only shade better than the opening
hgures-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
Cooked Hat Tourrau~rs

Aeoeked hat bowling tournament will be in
hugursted at the Columbia Athletic Club
House June IL Wednesday,. and continue
until two series Of i've games each have been
BOWED.
The entries will close next Saturday evening
at midnight
Two prizes will be awarded--ths frst viii 20
TO ths player making the highest number Of
pins IN The toarnment who also will win tie
championship OF the club. The second will 40
TO the player making the highest individual
score IN any one game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health ofice
as follows:
Maria Saunders, colored, SO years, valvu-
lar disease Of heart; Ellen McDonough, white,
day; inanition; Edward A. Hopkins,
white, 6s years, nephritis williauo Payne, COL
ored, months, cholera infantum; Annie
j. Landers, celored, 20 years, consump-
suicide by hanging; Rosina NJ. Saul, white, 66
years, hydropericardium; Mary L. Clarvoe,
white. 81 years, senile debility; John Scott,
white, 50 years, consumption; Vim. H. Talbot,
white, 81 years, cancer; Agnes Hall, colorsd,
43 years, congestion of lungs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
MAKlklEn.

RECLAMATION. In Mest Washington. ,up. ia
1891. by the Rev. Or; Tongue, NINA VIOLA ELL
dansnter OF Dr., and Mrs. Jas Men. markaii. ~
Va. -
coPESHAvEE-cAMP.o On Wednesday. June q.
6cpESGasEs To iGL Lfin ces aEs, ss d;S
Washington. ID. q.
LEARI-wALsH. On October 10. 1880 st Sc Ste.
pheuS Church, by Rev, fsther O'Connell. JOHN r,
lEAkf and ANNIE T. WALSH, both u waslinstoa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
GEORGE LIE COlNrk,s CASE.
He Was Brought Up to Court, but the Cass
Was Not Heard

Was Not Heard.
Many persons visited the Police Court today
expecting to see the principals In the LIE Cointe
tragedy, as 1t was barely possible that the case
would be called up, but the expectations were
not realized for the witnesses had not been
summoned not even the doctor.
lie Cointe was brought up from Jail, but as
the case was not to be heard he was soon sent
back and the curious spectators did not even
get chance to see him. He looked well. con.
sidering the time he has spent in confinement,
and was dressed in q neatly fitting suit OF
clothes.
There was no report received Of the condi-
ton OF either the prisoners wife or Charles C.
Frost, the other victim OF the shooting affair,
and consequently the case went over.
Prosecuting Attorney Mullowney told Mr.
Darlington. the prisoners counsel. that he
would have all the. witnesses summoned for to-
morrow, and II the case could not be tried then
he would probably be able to set day certain
for the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
FRENCH MENACE LIBERIA.
The United States VIII BE Called Upon fol
Protection.


Protection.
LONDON, June 1l.-Adyices from the west
coast of Africa state that much excitement has
been aroused in Monrovia, the capital of
Liberia, by news that the French have seized
part Of the I.iberian coast near Cape Palmas.
An appeal will probably be made to the United
States against this action of the French, who
claim that the territory in question is within
the sphere OF France.
The Liberians have held much OF the coast
now claimed by France almost since the foun-
dation OF the Liberian republic. and citizens of
the republic are settled there and engaged in
trade. Should the French put gsrri-
sons and custom houses IN the ports
on the coast trouble will no doubt ensue and
the Libcrians have no power but the United
States to look to for assistance. The French
have for long time regarded the African
republic with much jealousy and made en-
croachments on its interior boundaries. This,
however, is the first move on the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
Marie Ran q shop with stolen Good

1RoNwooD, MICH, June lI.-Marie Boulgie OF
this place stole piece Of goods from Davis 4
Fehrs store last week and on Tuesday asked
the clerk to change it. She was arrested. The
police found over $4,000 worth Of stolen good,
in her house. She admits running store in
Hurley for the sale Of her plumber. She also
admits stealing 81 900 worth OF goods in Gin
cinnati last summer and twice as much from
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

Mr.. Robt. vose, real estate and business
man Of East Washington, died very suddenly
today from neuralgia Of the heart. He
was sixty-6vei years Of age and in
comparative good health. Yesterday after
noon while iunching he complained
of having pains. Later in the evening he called
on his sister-in-lAw, Mrs. Chandler, 2is street
He had large circle of frisnd. who Srenay
regret his sudden death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
VIII No. R,e.xal.. Labor Onions,

SKw YonK, June 11.-An official of the
American Bank Note Company said to.
day: I'VE have nearly oil the men
We need. The strikers have almost
ID rstarnsd 10 work. We hsye had no dealing
With the union. We Fecoguize no union. w
dsai directly with our men - individuals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
To BURY PRINTERS.

The Proposition to Establish . Fund
Adopted by this typographical Union.
BosroS. June ll.-At the international Ty-
biographical Union convention today the prop
osition 10 create law officer, reported favor
ably from committee, was defeated.
The committees report, setting apart 1915
per cent Of the capitation tax for a burial
fund, $50 to be allowed for burial expenses OF
each member, was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
Deadly Duel With Kn,ves.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June IA special from
Pickens MILL Hollen county, reports duel to
the death with knives between VIM. Martin a
prominent mill owner, and Robert Stockton,
an extensive planter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
THE BATHING REACH.

oniy One Block Of Bath Houses VIII BE
Constructed.
In reporting upon the bids recently opened
by the Commissioners for constructing the
bathing beach. Building Inspector Entwisle
says that on account of the great expense
necessary to grade and sand the beach 1t will be
impossible to construct more than one block of
bathing houses. 1t was originally intended to
construct four blocks. j. H. Hewlett will be
awarded the contract for doing the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
New Railway Legislation in Michigan,

LANSING, MICH, June 1.-The Senate has
passed bill abolishing all specific
taxes on railroads and requiring
that the lines shall hereafter be locally taxed.
The senate also passed in committee the house
bill placing all the special charter railroads
under the general railroad laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, June 11.--At least fifty
persons, mostly children, were violently sick
Tuesday night and yesterday as the result of eat
ing ice cream purchasedat certain factory. OF
all who attended festival at the Moulton Street
Mission Church not one who ate ice cream
escaped. Many we're dangerously i'll and some
have not yet recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

MnwAuKEE, Wis, June ll.-Bishop knight
left a will and in it a strange request. 1t was
that his body might be buried in plain pine
coffin and that no outer box or covering be
used when his body was lowered into the grave
No pine coffin could be readily secured and
one has been made to order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
I'd EDITION.
MARYLAND POLITICS.
The Democratic Convention to Be
Held on July 80.
AMERICA IN ROLE OF PROTECTOR
The Bering Sea Bill Receives
the Royal Approval.
FOREIGN DUTIES ON GRAIN.
THE MARYLAND DEMOcRATs.
July 30 Selected a. the Date Of the State
Convention.
AMERICA IN ROLE OF PROTECTOR
FOREIGN DUTIES ON GRAIN.
THE MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.
July 30 Selected a. the Date Of the Stats
Convention.

July - selected a. the Date OF the stats
Convention.
BALTIMORE, MD, June 1.-THE Democratic
state central committee met at noon today and
selected July 30 a. the date Of the state
convention, which will be held in Bslti-
more. The committee also selected July IL
for holding the seventh district judiciary
convention at Port Tobacco; September "a for
the fourth district Judiciary convention at
Oakland, and the same date for holding the
fifth district Judiciary convention at Annapo-
lis. by the selection Of these dates ex-POst-
master Frank Brown is credited with a victory
in bis race for gubernatoriai honors.
The Carroliton Hotel, where the central COM
mittee held its session, was crowded by demo-
Gratis from all parts of the state, and after the
adjournment OF the committee they fingered
long in halls, corridors, lobbies and rooms con-
sidcring the claims and qualifications OF candi-
dates for the governorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
New Scottish Rite Cathedral.

LOUISVILLE, June 1.-The Grand Consis-
tory. Scottish Rite Masons, has purchased
site and will erect a cathedral here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
Alleged Legislative Trickery,

1sDiASApoLIs, IND. June ll.-Gov. Hovey
has issued his proclamation declaring the laws
passed by the Legislature to be in force, but
made special exception Of the apportioument
bill. He said: This act was never presented
to me ~ governor Of the state for my approval
in the form in which it 10 printed in said acts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
Rumored War ON the whisky Trust.

CHICAGO. H., June ll.--Rumors indicate
that the whisky trust may not hive such q
monopoly as IL thinks ii has. Wholesale liquor
dealers and rectiders are forming combina-
ton to build Q distiiiery of their own that viii
be the largest in the world and enable them to
make their own whisky at their own price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

San FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE annual banquet
OF the chamber of commerce was held at the
Palace Hotel last night. The guest of the even
ing was ex-senator Warner Miller of New York.
Others present we're Senator Stanford, Gen.
Rugles and Admiral Irwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

secretary Fosters Niece Married.
FosroRIA. ONO June l1.-Miss Mary Ohm
stead, niece Of Secretary of the Treasury
Foster, was married last evening to Frank 7.
Carroll Of Chicago. She was attended by Miss
Foster, daughter of the Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

NEW YORK, June 11.-Charles Fisher, the
veteran actor, died at his home last night. The
cause Of his death was general debility, result
ing from an attack Of erysipelas. from which
he suffered in London last March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

BosToS, June l1.-Gov. Russell today nomi-
mated Judge james NJ. Barker of the superior
court TO Ill the vacancy on the supreme bench
caused by the death of Justice William Allen.
Judge Barker is a republican In politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
Western Bankers Convention.

Sioux CRY, Iowa, June 1.-THE bankers
convention has adjourned to meet at Daven-
port, June Q, 1892. Resolutions favoring the
adjustment Of the free collection system and
recognizing labor the source OF wealth and
asking for legislation for its protection were
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

When Alice Ellis, colorsd woman, was tried
In the Police Court today for an assault ON
Amanda Jones she told an amustng story Of
how she took friendly advice and caught
Amanda with hsr husband
lodge Vas preached on the evening In question.
i ives told" she said 'that my husband
would BE- there with . girl and 20 went to zee
for myself. And caught him." shs continued.
He was sitting close 70 her, and every now
ostAsr md vhispsr.n
Che then tsld low she saw them ON the street
togsthsr and shs Ndmtttsd that she pushSd
ASlssds sway from her hushAnd. The judge
took her persoAal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
ALLEGED Offer to Mr.. InraIls.

1t is said that ex-senator Ingalls, has been
rendered the chancellorship of Washington
University of st. Louis A friend of the uni
versity recently offered to donate $f00 900 if
chancellor was secured, and it is believed the
Kansas statesman will accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

ST. LOUIS, June Il.--At the National Schuet-
zenfest Of the sharpshooters' Association yes
terdsy Bernard Walter and Gus Zimmerman Of
New York broke the record for man target
shooting by scoring So and 81 points respect
lively out Of = possible 100, the record being 90
peints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

J A Manager Of the Underground Railroad -
PATERSON, n. j., June 1l.--Josiah P. Hun
| toon is dead. During the war he was engaged
| in running the underground railroad, by means
OF which escaping slaves from the south were
suecored In Paterson for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

Ex-Presideut Cleveland has been invited 70
deliver the Fourth Of July Grafton ct Concord,
N. H.
The Master Car BuiidsFs' Association u hold
ing it, twenty-fifth annual session Ct Cape
May.
The tobacco factory Of P. q. Mayo 4 Bro.
in Richmond, Va, has been damaged Oh, 0oc
BY Are.
The governor Of Pennsylvania has approved
both the Wholesale and retail liquor hesnss hilll
passed BY the Legislature.
Harvard Uaiveysity win, by dscIes Of Judse
Latrop In the supreme court Of Boston, receive
10000 ~ residuary fegstss under the WIN Of
John Hancock.
down its yssds % aecount oS ths dullnees n
lake trafac.