davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
GEN. sCHOFIELD's MARRIAGE.
Society in Keokuk Greatly Excited Oys
the Approaching Event.

Society in Keokuk Greatly Excited Over
the Approaching Event.
CHICAGO, June s.-A dispatch from Keokuk,
Iowa, says: Society in this city is greatly ex-
cited over the approaching nuptials Of Miss
Georgia Kilbourne and Gen. John N. Scho-
field, commsnder-in-chief of the United States
army. While all the details have not yet been
formulated, it has been determined that the
wedding would not be the occasion for an eiab-
crate display of military pomp and ceremony.
This step has been taken because Of the
recent bereavement in the family and
il is in accordance with Gen. Scho-
fields earnest desire. st. James Episco-
pal Church will be the scene of tue marriage
ceremony and high noon the hour The Off
ciating Clergyman will be the Reg. r. c. Nell
waine, rector OF the church. Gen. SchoHeld
and members OF his staff will appear in uniform
and the bride will be unattended by brides
maids. No invitations but verbal ones
will be given, but announcement cards
viii be sent out ON the day of the marriage.
or the brides relatives who expect to be present
from abroad are her sister, Mrs. Hiram Barney
and Gen. Barney of New York, and her brother
Wells Of Cleveland, o. The wedding tour viii
b 70 the west and south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
Real Estate Matters.

L. Heilbrun has purchased for $4,000 Of
Rosa NJ. Davis sub IL, square 34l, n feet
inches by 80 feet inches on 10th between j.
and NJ streets northwest.
E. P. Cross has bought Of C. A. Brandenburg
for $1,000 part IL, square IS, fronting u fe,
Il inches on the south side of PENNSYLVANIA
avenue between 21st and 22d streets northwest.
Albert Gleason has purchased for Il. 500 OF
Mary Meigs Taylor, parts and Is. square 222.
"a feet y by 100 feet on II and 14th streets
northwest.
w. S. Fitch has purchased for $1,000 of G.
E. Emmons, sub $50, square 721, ~ by 3OI7 on
LIST street north of Massachusetts avenue north
east.
G. E. Emmons has bought of W. s. Fitch for
$500 sub 30, square sGi. fronting 1888 feet
on c between 9Th and 7th streets northwest.
Fl. Knowles has bought for 1000 of W. A.
COulton. sub "a, block IL, lie Droit Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
YESTERDAYS ITALIAN EARTHQUAKES.
The Inhsbitants Were Terror Stricken and
Fled to the Fields for Safety.

TRe Anhebttauts Were Terror Stricken and
Fled to the Fields for Safety.
RoME, June s.-Advices from Badia Gala
vania and Tregnanzo, two Of the towns in
northern Italy that were visited BY the earth
quake yesterday, show that the inhabit-
ants are terror stricken, and that they
have taken to the fields for safety.
The authorities have, as far as possible, sought
to alleviate distress among the people and have
furnished large number Of tents to shelter
those who have fed from their homes. The
subterranean rumbiings continue and OCCASION
ally slighter shocks than those of yesterday are
felt. The people are in dread Of momentarily
seeing the earth opening and swallow
ing them. The damage done at these two
places is much greater than was indicated in
the first reports. The towns we're practically
destroyed by the severity Of the shocks. A
commission appointed by the authorities to
examine the houses which were not thrown
down by the undulations Of the earth
have made hasty investigation and they re-
port that at least three-quarters of the houses
are In such a condition that public safety de-
mands that they be pulled down entirely.
Large bodies of troops have been dispatched to
these places to assist the authorities in clearing
the streets of debris in tearing down dan
gerous houses and to render such other assist
ance as they may be called upon to give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
VAST SUMS AT STAKE.
A Test Suit Begun In Philadelphia to secur
Refund Of Duties.

A Test Suit Begun In Philadelphia to Secure
Refund Of Duties.
PHnAprLPHrA, June s.-Before Judge Ache
son in the United States circuit court this
morning began the trial Of the hat-trimming
cases OF Meyer against Hartranft and
Meyer against Cadwalader. Unusual in
terest /. being manifested in the trial,
as upon the verdict of .he jury there is some
thing like So, 100000 at stake The amounts
involved in the two cases themselves are COM
parativeiy small. but the hat-trimming cases in
city, are dependent upon the result.
Tho plaintiff is q member OF the firm of
Meyer 4 Dickinson Of this city and is also Ger
man consul at this port The defendants,
Hartranft and Cadwalader, were collectors OF
customs, and the plaintiff wants the govern
ment to refund duties collected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
INDIAN BOYS WITHDRAWN.
Their Employment on = Beet Farm Objected
To by White I.nborerS

Their Employment on . Rect Farm Objected
10 by white I-aborerp.
The superintendent OF the Indian school 81
Genoa informs Indian Commissioner Morgan
that he has Withdrawn the Indian boys
Who were employed on q beet farm Of
Norfork. Nebraska, at the same wages
as others engaged in the SANE employment
He took this action because OF a mass meeting
of iaboring men in Norfolk. which adopted
resolutions obiecting to "the employment
OF said Indians or any other alien
labor" A copy Of the newspaper containing
an account Of the meeting was forwarded by
the superintendent The Indian Office officials
found the names Of number of those taking
part in the meeting to indicate either
foreign birth or parentage. 1t seemed
that an objection on such grounds
was not very substantial. At
any rate Commissioner Morgan is determined
that Indians shall have 20 work and he has re-
Piled to the superintendent expressing surprise
at his action and directing that the Indians be
continued at work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
MR.. wANAMAKEK WILL TESTIFY.
The Postmaster General to Tell What He
Knows as to the Bank Com pljca cations,

The Postmaster General to Tell What He
Knows AS to the Bank Complications.
PHILADELPHIA, June s.-Every other part in
the Keystone and Spring Garden bank devel-
opments today was subordinated in interest to
the expected appearance of Postmaster General
Wanamaker before the councils investigating
committee at 8 clock this afternoon. 1t was
understood that Mr.. Wanamaker would willingly
accede to the request that he should become a
witness and he would frankly ell all he knows
There is a prevailing belief that Mr.. Wanna
makers connection with the banks affairs has
been far less important than has been alleged
or imagined, and that he has little to tell and
nothing to conceal.
CHARGES AGAINST BARDsLEY.
District Attorney Graham presented the bills
OF indictment against ex-Treasurer Bardsley to
the grand jury today. They charge the
prisoner with Incorporating $4,000 of
city money and embezzling over $500, 900
of state funds. 1t is stated that the
district attorney has abandoned the charge Of
official perjury, as it is now believed that
Bardsley never took the oath of Office. The only
oath he appears to have taken is the one at
tached to his bond to the state, and that is the
oath prescribed by the act of 1854, which was
nulilhed by the new constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08

James Lewis Somerville OF Baltimore was ar
rested ct Asbury Park, N. j., late Saturday
night, charged with attempting criminal as
sanlt on Emma Ravens, young white woman.
During quarrel last night between John and
Jim Richards and Dave Farmer in Knoxville
the latter was instantly killed. The Richards
ned.
A distinct shock Of earthquake, from south
east to northwest, was felt ct New Brunswick.
N. J., yesterday morning.
The flint glass works In Findlay, Ohio, were
dsstroyed by IRE early yesterday morning.
end iifsy men ere thrown out Of employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
THE INDICTMENT OUAsHED.

State and Not Federal Courts Should Try
Gibson Of the Whisky Trust.
CHICAGO, June s.--Judge Blodgett this morn
ing quashod the federal indictment agains,
Geo. J. Gibson. the ex-secretary of the whisky
trust, who is held for trial on the charge OF
trying to bride Government Gauger. Delvar to
blow up Sudeld's distillery.
Judge Blodgett held that the federal statutes
did not cover the crime, which was one to be
answered in the state courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
Thought They Heard Pistol shots.

What sounded like the reports Of two pistol
shots in the vicinity Of tine baltimore aud Po-
tomac depot ttiacted large and excited
crowd about 2 o clock this afternoon.
FROM several squares distant persons ran
with all their might only to learn that the noise
had been made by an exhaust pipe in the rear
Of James l.. barDour's grocery store.
ihe affair Created considerable excitement
In the nelghborhood, ana even after being In
formed waat caused tine noise many persons
did not beleye it, W positive were they that
they heard q noise made toy the discharge OF Q
revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
Is LIFE WORM LIVING,

The man WHO kesrs his stomach In hrst-cisss coo1i.
tion u. the DAY ~.o s;-ais . cl~se
success lie. The wealthy 90 c.riss 10 cugo
their infis~stIoa- We cannot al 70 pArs~As Of ne
lse-siv.nx w-t<rs the s1ruiel. but c&n
have tbs wstsss rourta 10 10 Ne can use The 80
uine csr.ssad spruas. sa-ss s..sh n hnrortsd from
Car sbzd and can be obtainsd .: any resbie drupss
The, IL. entr.is. sOwf Of tie water itss.s.
They have the efea upon The systean. For IN
DISORDER the stoiaac Liver ma kidnsys the s~nusns
Car sIruie. Salt without equal. II 10 spsally
ben. 1csi clsrone colstipafien. gou.y and rss-
nssir Affections. b. a. obtain the genuine srssca
which has tee the city o. Car sbsd sad The 90
nature % .'AisAER 4 MESDELsoN co., Ax<a4a. 8
B-rra-y S., Nee ora. on ever boss;s. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08

From the New York Times.
There is one big ''don'f' which nine-tenths Of
womankind nigh. with advantage hang up
over their dressing tales, and it is this: Don't
smile perpetually." Is there anything more
wearisome than the person who ceaselessly ex-
psnds and contracts the lips over the teeth
without mirth or meaning, for that is what the
continual smile eventually becomes. Let any
woman stand before a mirror aud attempt TO
produce an animated smile OF welcome. She
will be surprised at the witless grimace that
viii respond. That 10 what smiling is with no
soul behind it. Learn 10 smile with the eve
and keep the mouth and facial lines in repose.
We speak of the pleasing gravity OF the
orienfals. This ID the secret Of tia kindly
light in the eye, with quiet expression OF the
face. There Is no copyright upon it. Let her
and him who win initiate it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08

What Mr.. Bsitsiy says About yuaes Va
cone fujunrtfon-

" 49, ~ s>@st@tt rsys Aoout Su0Dy W.
soa's fajunctson.
The net Of judge vinsoa having srspssd .
temporary injunction restraining the Cha
Echo railroad from going through the property
Of William A. Wade. ~ announced elsewhere
in TIE srAn, did not seem to have had any
discouraging effect on the Glen Echo
managers here. Mr.. B~ltziy in converua-
tion with = srAn reporter said the in,ancsioe
would como 10 nothing and he Understood
would be Withdrawn immedissely. The work
Of building the road" said Mr.. Bsltxly. will
not be delayed day. The ground in dispute
does not exceed 500 square feet in extent and
10 IL rather curious for the parties TO wait
in the matter until within few days Of the
time of commencing work. The dispute arises
from an overlapping deed having been given.
Our claim reefs on deed given by
the late owner of both parcels. given
In ls6&. In 1850 the same man
sold the adjoining property, aud in the
deed oyerlapped on the nrsi parcel some MOO
square feet No injunction can possibly stand
against the facts In the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08

Marriage licenses have been issued BY tie
clerk OF the court 90 the following; Robert l.
Donoghae OF slater, Iowa and Annie A Hook
man Of Bersonviiic. Va; Wesley Parker aud
Mary Jane Dixon, both Of Fails Church, Va;
Maynard Davis aud Lizzie Henderson. Alfred
Jerome Weston OF lonk,rs, y. T.. and sophie
W. de = Verdi. W. IL. Mathew aud Marion v.
Petit, both OF Alexandra. Va; Mm. Bean aud
Iaria Bland 1hOs. d. Fenwick and Mary
elizabeth Aiahony, y. II. Potzles and Annis
BliakerI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08

LAWRENCE, KAN, June s.-prof. s. W. Willis
ton, professor of geology and paleontology in
the university. returned yesterday from Cove
county. where he has been for two weeks past
securing specimens for the natural historic
museum. Near Monument Rocks i'm the smoky
river valley he found the skeleton Of a pterodac-
tyl. whose skull measures three feet in length.
This specimen is the most complete Of any in
existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
A sceptic About Color Photography

From the st. Louis Globe-Denoerat
A Boston expert in photography says: l, for
one, do not believe that the photographing Of
colors viii ever be successfully accomplished.
notwithstanding the reports circulated peri
odically to the effect that tints have been re-
produced with permanence by the camera.
Why no2 Simply because there is no such
thing as an effect produced by certain hight
rays upon the eye. The most beautifully
iridescent mother-of-peari. showing every hue
of the rainbow. has no colors Of its own. They
are made solely by the wAve-liks surface
of the material, which decomposes the light as
prism does. Parallel lines scratched clo.s
together thousand or more to an inch--on
ordinary glass viii obtain the same result In
deed II il not trae to say that an ything Is red.
or blue. or green in itself: ii is simply that the
surfaces Of the objects in question a,e respect
lively OF materials so constituted as 20 reject
ray: In certain wave-iengths. Upon the lengrh
Of the hght-wayes depend the tints. The most
distinguished authority ON tuis subject that
ever lived. DR.. Helmholiz, is OF the opinion that
the eye actually receives but thr.s primary
color impressions, which by an ingenious inter
nal arrangement OF the organ arr u.ferentis ted
into multitude OF variations. there 10 no
possibility Of reducing such heaomeua TO Q
mechanical basis. and Therefore c.lor photog-
raphy viii never become a ress.izel fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
liAilroad to Lower California.

Contracts have been let IN London. England,
for the construction Of a railroad from san
Diego, Cal, to san Quinton, Lower Cal, a dis
lance of l62 miles, the road to be built ~ soon
as the Mexican government approves the sur
Ney. cargo OF supplies tor the road IL on
the way from England. The company In 20 re-
ceiSe ss,oOO pea lni.e sub.idy from the Mex.
can government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
The Notorious Ada Vernon Dead.

Ada Vernon. whose record is pretty we'll
known in Boston and other eastern cities. killed
herself yesterday in Denver. She first came
into prominence in the west as the companion
OF Maxwell, whose murder ofPreller made a
sensation on both sides of the Atlantic. After
Maxwell was hanged she drifted to Denver and
had been living with a well-known politician
for more than a year. A quarrel with her
lover caused the separation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
FIRST PRICES WERE HIGHER,
The Feeling In the Stock Market Better Tha
on Saturday.

The Feeling In the stock Market Better Than
on Saturday.
NEW YORK, June S.-The feeling in the street
this morning was SO much better than at the
close Of last week that first prices this morning
were from Is to y per cent higher than
Saturdays final figures, but the market
was still az narrow az usual of late, and
realizations were invited by the improvement
in prices, and the opening advances were not
held. The opening gains were therefore
generally lost, while Rock Island displayed
special weakness and dropped from 7lX to
70s<. Atchison, New Enngland and sugar
following with net losses of fractional
amounts. Outside Of st. Paul. Louisville,
Union Pacific, Burlington. Rock Island Chi
cago gas and Atchison there was no life in the
dealings, however, and the late trading was de-
void OF feature of any kind, prices remaining
stationary, and the market at IL O'Clock was
dull and steady at about the lowest figures
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
THE BERING SEA BILL

It IL Passed by the House Of Lords Today.
LONDON. June s.-The bill to enable her
majesty, by order in council, to make special
provision for prohibiting the catching of seals
in Behring'S sea- by her majestys subjects dur
ing the period named in the order, passed the
house of lords today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
Drink Ruins a Promising Man.

Two indictments for forgery have been re-
turned against Emory H. Merriman of North
Carolina, weli-known lawyer. Drink brought
him to his present condition. He is a brother
OF A. s. Merriman. chief justice of the supreme
court of North Carolina, and J. II. Merriman
one of the circuit judges. Merrlman is charged
with forging the name of the county treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08

John Hoyt the well-known paper manufact-
urer, died at Manchester. N. H., last night
aged eighty-four. He was probably the oldest
manufacturer of paper in the country, having
been in the business from 1925 to 1886, when he
retired. He ran paper mills in Cleveland and
Castolis, Ohio. for many years, and also at
Pepperill, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
A Reverend Counterfei,er Convicted.

hesefenu sountertefter convicted.
In The United States district court at Spring.
field, Ill Saturday, the Rev. Jeremiah holmes
OF stonefort Saline county, ILL.,, was tried and
convicted OF counterfeiting aud sentenced 10
three years IL the penitentiary. The Rev.
george Nancil OF Duquoiu, Ill, plead guilty.
10 the same charge and Was sentsnced 10 one
year IN the penitenIiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08

Turkish Brigands Release Their Prisoners.
The brigands who recently captured num-
Der OF Germans, passengers on a railway train
| between Constantinople and Adrianople, whom
they held for ransom, have released their
prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08

THOSE UNHAPPY PERSONS WHO SUFFER
Il <rOla neryOusless and Dyspepsia should use Car
ters Little Nerve Pills. made expressly tor this class
A ANTICIPATING CHANGE IN OUR FIRM IN
the early spring Of next very DESTROYS Of
closing cut every article Of Dress Goods that
We can possibly turn into money this season. and
orerto further that end We have marked all
Iner stock At extremely low prices. and additional
inGacelness will allow q discount Of ZEN per cent
all goods pad for the time If yurehass uat.l
Isrthsr notice.
This should be great rnduceren. to purchasers as
stock Of Fine Dress Goods better this
seasOn OF the year.
one price in plain figures. ten per cent OF tor cash
This reduction viii be allowed on every sale made from
ten cents up
W. NJ. SINISTER ( SONS.
90 PENNSYLVANIA AVE y. W.
ONE PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES. my3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08

Buck Elmer, an old engineer on the eun-
bury division Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
became deranged while on his engine between
Wilkesbarre and Pottsville. He stopped at
every station for orders, and It was With dim
Guilty that the train was brought in. He soon
afterwsrd displayed violent symptoms and on
meuk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08


c. Asi'.,,Ah on, s'.d d, q 'sor and Mara r.
I'm nds are invited TO attend Ine funeral from tins
res,,eiass ca her srsndIutisr. George W SAsi.s. ve
street northwest. tuesday. June o. at Pan.
CoLsTVN. Departed TINS life su day June z.
is9i, NJ AZ, be Oyea dau-nuer % CAsr.e aud ka~srd
No.sson. aged eeven nontas and i've days.
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep.
Funeral from parents residence. No. aUsO Vermont
aN, nue northwest. luesiay. VIA instant. n ana.
DAlls. ON June :, 1881, at an. MILTON
I,ner !. iro..l 20 AMIN street northwest MONDAY.
EHRMANNTRAUT. On sunday. June = 1901,
WILLIAM sosklh. son Of Carrie anu William A
uneral parents ressdrnce. ,pl street south-
we.s, TUESDAY a, oe,ocA Trends ana Relatives e
BESSIE TrCkEa foLLANsBhE, beioved VIE 4
funrrsi from her late Residence. 90 New Jsrssy
syenus northw.st, TUESDAY. June .. at pm hsIs-
LAICoMBE. On the s,h Of June. 1891. o.TRA-
RINE 5. LAnCoMBE. ~ne Of Jo.n Larcosnve. ssrsd
sixty -six Year. and liiouth-
Notice oE iQferai hereafter.
HOGAN. On Sunday morning. June =. 1851. ELLEN
s:ss t4 Sau awsn 1s ',, native Of New
unerni HON the resiaencs her aunt CMrs Vim. @.
IassdSy June o. at 9.:,U snarp. from ilsncs %
st. Douhufes Churcn, where requiem wll 10
cs.eDrated.
LAW. On June 8. 1891. RICHARD L. LAW, CAP
tam United states navy. reslrsL ,,.o, :.
on uesda,, June y II 80 oelocs Friends are "a
Nlte1 10 attend lnteflneAf nj lefrf ftAute. Ind.
NcNEELN. Entered into ret On SATURDAY yuns
O. lssi. At o'c.ock pm. IhohAs NJ AcsEkLf.
an the slxtieth year OF his axe.
street. southeast. fnterIneut private.
june mPHh i sAh vi. OF s s.srs
Il Z, on her sister Mn
y. Q. Le~,s No: lols street nenh~ on Is.s-
oCkERsHAUsEN. On SUNDAY, june :. lsSi, Of
$50 .. IN. htNhh ochEkehAeshs. IN the forty.
unerai iron has late residence gu street south
r.sns ana re alive. invited to .ssssa JUNE u NY.
sCUDDEn. On June issl. a wsshihyton d. C.,
Rev. MOSES l. scuDDEh, u. D., sssd ssysnty -as
unersi will take place at HAmline Church corner
AM Ninth ssreets. On June y. At D. New lork
and Boston payers please copy.l
wLBsTEk. On sunday afternoon. June z lnol
Eiz-beth Webster. twenty ear OF his AYE
Church, Eishteenth between 4 ana N s,rsrss nortb.
west: 90 Tuesday. June .. at ciock .. fn~aas
wnI6HT. On Sunday. June 2 1891 AZ 80 m
Mr. IDA T.. vile Charles Wright and dsusl,t-r y
joseph ssd.er aged twenty nine years aud ssvso
clay our garments by.
Upon our beds 20 rest
DO dcztll VIII s.lsrohe Ell
VI what We here pOsseas.
FROM anns ss. s sts' P rses '.as
FRIENDS Of the fAa1iiy tied.
Obituary.
JENKINS. Drowned, on Thursday June 4 ls,l.
WILLIE w.. beloved son OF Mrs. NAhfAA JkNkINH,
Neet h:tesn Year, and NO m nt.ls
and inie Lent youth deye oisnv a. an esriy sss
grsat inst ntve iasnt. vi.ra l,ronis-d "a
His ilnpos.ve. a. rs,I-rr,us and %
tine posssssion " NAH Nrtce. be has rD-ares
his ME has cast slooa over ooth hons fr1sss
that noti.ing can d-sJel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08

Forged mike" Owy~rs Name to Checks.
Hairy Meeks and Joseph {. Foley. who at
tempted to swlndie Elizabeth, n. j.. merchants
with forged checks OF Michael 4. Dwyer,
were sentenced on saturqay-foley for nys
years anu Aleeks Tor two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
Gen. Longstreet Not IN.

81. LOUIS, June S.-The report to the effect
that Gen. Jas. Longstreet was seriously i'll
seems to be unfounded. Mr.. Jerome Hill of
this city has received the following message
from the general:
GAINESVILLE, Ga, June Heroine Hill, st.
Louis: Am in excellent health. (Signed).
JANIS LoNdSrREIr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08

John Z. LoYejoy, the Tact member OF the noted
aboiitionist fatally OF that name, died Friday
last, aged fifty. During the past fifteen wears
he haa been railway ssaton agent at Center
junction, iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08

Reuben Palmer, travelling horse dealer. has
been arrested near Troy, Pa, charged with
passing counterfeit money. For some time the
country In the vicinity Of Elmira, Hornells-
vile and Troy has been nooded with spurious
coins.