davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

Stocks Fairly Active aud strong-Aaissouri
Pacific Leads the Advance.
NEW YORK, June S0.-The improving tenn
per of the stock market, which became evident
yesterday afternoon, Was very apparent ct the
opening this morning, and while there Was
again considerable animation In the
market, first prices a. compared with
the finals Of last evening were generally
from Is to II per cent higher, while Louisville
and Nashville was up y and Chicago gas ".
The last nane3 stock and Northern Pacific
preferred wers still the weak points in the list,
however, and both declined from the opening,
while the remainder Of the list made further
small fractional gains. Missouri Pacific led,
rising e to 66, while Chicago gas lost all Of IL
opening advance and something in addition,
dropping Is per cent.
The stock market after II o'clock maintained
at times a fair business, while the tone became
again firm to strong and material improvement
was made in many stocks Atchison, LOUIS
vile, Missouri Pacific and the grangers were
most prominent in the upward move
meut, e. we'll o. the trading. and
while the gains for the hour were CON-
fined TO fractions the aggregate advance was
brought up In many cases to about Der cent
Among the specialtiss Milwaukee, Lake Ghore
and Western preferred IVES specially active
aud str onQ. rising u TO llO1t. The marriott at
noon wes fairly active and strong ct the bsst
prices Of the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
CHIEF OF THE wxArnrn .uaEAu.

~
Prof. Harrington Il the University Of Michi-
"a. Resolves the appointment.
II il understood that Prof. Harrington Of
the University Of Michigan 10 to be appointed
chief Of the weather bureau, which has been
transferred 10 the Department Of Agriculture.
Prof. Harrington was requested few days ago
to come to Washington to confer with Secre-
tary Rusk, and II q understood that he 10 now
in the city. 1t il said that Secretary Rusk from
the first favored . civilian for the place, and
the selection Of Prof. Harrington 10 due to .
favorable impression made on the Secretary
by some OF his writings on meteorological sub
jects.
SIGNAL sKnvrcR MEN DncHARoKD.
Acting Secretary Grant today signed an order
discharging the 1872 employees Of the signal
service now engaged in the weather bureau.
The list is headed by Prof. Able and ends with
the hrst-class sergeants. Under the law the
Secretary Of Agriculture Il bound to give pref
erence 70 thSks men in making appointments
OF the force OF the new weather bureau. With the
In what will hereafter be the purely military
branch OF the signal service all Of the employees
who were engaged in the weather bureau are
likely 70 be reappointed-
PROPOSED AT CABINET NETTING.
At the cabinet meeting today Secretary Rusk
proposed the name OF Prof Mark w. Harring-
ton OF the University of Michigan, to be
director Of tho new weather bureau that IL
to be formed under the auspices Of the Agri-
cultural Department. There was no dissent
from the policy of putting the bureau in
charge of a civilian rather than On officer Of
the army. nor was there any disagreement as
to the fitness Of Prof Harrington for the posi-
non: and II is likely that his commission will
be signed by the President this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

Inhabitants OF Verona, Italy, Panic Stricken
at Earthquake shocks.
ROME, June 30.-The inhabitants of large
portion Of the province Of Verona were thrown
last night into state Of wild excitement
and fear caused by a series Of severe earth
quake shocks The people were so startled
and alarmed that they rushed out Of their
homes in the middle Of the night and ran into
the open fields, expecting that their dwellings
were upon the point Of falling upon them.
Houses were so shaken that in several
cases the walls collapsed, and in others chin.
neys fell through the roofs or large cracks APP
peared in the walls. In spite of the damage
done there was no loss Of life, but some time
elapsed before the terror swayed inhabitants
would return to their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
TEACHING SPEECH TO THE DEAF.
The Association Considering the Subject to
Meet at Lake George.

ALBANY, NY, June 3O.-The first summer
meeting Of the American Association to Pro-
mote the Teaching of Speech to the Deaf will be
held at the Crosby Side Hotel, Lake George,
July to 10.
There will be two sessions daily. The morn
ins session will begin at 8 o'clock, the after
noon session at 2. The first hour, from to 10,
will be devoted to lectures presenting the diff
ferent methods Of oral work. The second hour
will be occupied daily by lectures upon the
development Of speech by Prof. A. Graham
Bell. The third hour Of the morning will be
devoted to lectures by specialists on subjects
which will be instructive and interesting to
teachers of speech. The afternoon work will
be devoted to the school Of practice.
The president Of the association is Prof. A.
Graham Bell the vice presidents Gardner G.
Hubbard and Caroline A. Yale. The secretary
is z. F. Westervelt; treasurer. James Bell. The
object of the association, which was incorpo-
rated under the laws Of New York
last September. is to promote a more gen.
eral and intelligent interest in the teaching Of
speech to the deaf by providing the means for
q systematic dissemination Of information in
regard to speech teaching, giving teachers Of
the deaf and all others who are interested an
acquaintance with the work Of the most sue
cessful teachers Of speech. q.
The membership Of the association numbers
295. Fifty per cent OF the number are in the
middle states. that is, east OF Buffalo and Pitts
burg and north Of the Potomac; IS per cent are
in New England. All persons interested in
teaching the deaf to speak are eligible for
membership. Teachers of the deaf are es-
pecially desired as members. The board Of d.
rectors are authorized by the laws Of New
York to receive funds and to hold them
in trust for the purposes of the
association. The first gift was made to
the association upon its establishment by Prof.
A. Graham Bell in the amount Of S25 O0O which
amount has been invested by the treasurer
The association has small income from mem.
bership fees. To accomplish the work the
association has undertaken it is hoped every
one interested in the cause will lend his aid to
increase the funds Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
KILLED INsrANrIY.


Death Of Jos~rh Connsrs by the Accsd.uss
Disrhsree sf ME Cue.
A telephone mess~ee -. received IRON ~
Union Stock Yards Al bsnnins this sfterpeoa,
giving information Of q nd accident that hap
pensd there about O'Clock. Joseph Conner,
q Young man whose home was near New York
avenue and 5sh street northv vest we on the
branch near Benning with two or three coss-
panioaA
They had guns and ashins tackle with thcm.
and as Conners vas about 20 get either in or
ont Of the boat he pulled his gun toward him
The trigger caught against sometting in the
boat and discharged The gun. seadine The con-
tents of one barrel into him. killing HIM almost
instantly.
. s N: body "'' '.ea ashore and 'sn' home IN
Young Common. who Was shot at Benning
today, was about eighteen years old. he
was son OF the Mrs. Connor who wss shot
and killed at her home, No sss New York ave-
nue.. several years ago. His father was q cor
penter The 10 he third person kiiled IN the
neighborhood Of che Eastern branch uishAa
the last three days -I.-------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
IT DID NOT COME

The Commissioners Look in Vain for the
Resignation of DR.. Townshend.
The Commissioners looked all day for DR..
Townshend's resignation, but it did not come.
1t is understood that Col Robert will call a
board meeting tomorrow morning in case the
resignation Is not received and the case will be
finally disposed Of.
In the event that the Commissioners decide
to dismiss DR.. Townshend, it is said that the lat
ter will ask the Commissioners to furnish him
with their reasons for removing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
Norfolk NAVY Yard Appo

0ot1oIk NAVY xofu appointments
Secretary Tracy has made the following ap-
pointments in the Norfolk navy yard. In III
oasss they are The names Of the persons recon-.
mendsd for appointment TO the places BY the
naval examining board: Under the con-
struction bureau-Master shipwright ". F.
smith; .t M.stss o'nsr Hi:,... !! Durham
smith, VIM. Scrimgsar; master plumber, G. E.
Richardson: master boat builder, 3. h. Mo.
Lam; quArterman sparmsksr, g. A Baily
quartsrman painter In ehargs, A. p. Cuthsrill
quartsrman caulksr In charge. W. g. lawrence
pattern maker In charge Of shop, John Wilson.
Under yards and doeks-Forsman hborsr, L
J. Smith.
Under DEAN snginssrins nsohinist
". H Fairlsss; master boilsrmaksr, ". r
Boale.
An of the sppointsss sss rssidsnts Of Posts
mouth OF Norfolk except Nastsr Plumber nioh
srdson, who y wash1Agteaiaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
Washington stock Exchange.


sales-Regular cal-12 O'Clock m: d. c. 3 65s,
fl,Oco at ll41: Capitol and North o Street Rail.
road lights, ssl5 at lo9 L. s: Electric Light, at
l55. Washington Loan and Trust Company, 5 at
95i.
District OF Columbia Bonds--Per imp c. 1891,
gSls GH Per imp Is 1871 cur
currency, -lo4 bid. ao-year fund.- ss lss2, gold .iOs
bid, asked. 9oyear fund IS, 1893, gold, slos bid
so-year fund, %, gold. 1902, llsa bid. - asked.
Water stock, Is, currency, 1913, IL. bid, asked
3.css, IVA, fund, currency, ia bid. ll5a asked
town Railroad 1910, es, bid, ll2 asked. Wash.
ngton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible s.,
Isl Did, ls' asked Masonic Hall Association
%, lsVo, lo& bid, - asked Washington Marke,
Company, LIST mortgage Is, lilo bid, asked Wash
ington Market Company, imp Is. Il6 bid, l2l asked
American Security and Trust Company, IS. 100 bid
asked. Washington Light Infantry lstmortgage
s. 1904, w bid, = asked. Washington Light IN
fantry I'd Is, 1904, IS bid, 100 asked. Washington
Gas Light Company, series A, IS, 1928 BID, =
asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series
Is, Is, 'l2a bid. = asked. Washington Gas CON-
pany Convertible 6s, liz, bid. 1881 asked. Ecklng-
ton Railroad Is. 9ss bid. lO1 asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Oh Washington .Sa5
bid 5oO asked. Bank Of Republic '2IO bid. = asked
Metropolitan, $50 bid BOO asked. Central 900 bid
Second. Isl bid. zoo asked. Farmers and Me-
1855 asked Columbia. - bid. 100 asked. Cspi-
tai lzs bid; = asked. West End, ssx bid.
ios asked traders llS Did, lzo as-e- Linoo.n,
railroad stocks-washington and Georgetown,
2oo bd KS asked Metropolitan. 'lvs bid. lzV asked
Columbia, - bid, y asked. Capitol and North
Street. '4os bid, u asked. lexington aud Soldiers
Home, - bid, AN asked. Georgetown and len.
leytown, 81 bid. ~ asked Rock Creek, 100 bid
ASSURANCE Stocks-tlremens 8, rs bid, IS asked
Franklin, '5S Dd, is asked. Metropolitan -, bid
asked. National Union, 'lsk bid. Isl asked Airing
ton. i.5 bid, = asked CorcorAn 'o5 bid, - asked.
Columbia, Is. bid, IGN asked. German-A American.
ISIS bid, - asked Potomac, bad, IS asked
Riggs, "a bid, asked. Peoples, 81 Old. 81
asked. Lincoln, 8 bid, asked Cvmmercla. &c
bid. asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, .l25
bid, 1856 asked. Columbia Title, 6 bid, 81 asked.
das and Electric Light Stocks-Was ungton Gas
4Sx bid, 49, asked Georgetown Gas, 10 ND u. >.
Electric Light, -,5U did, lo2 asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsy lvania, "a bid asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, Ill OId, Is asked. Amer
lean Graphophone, bid, tn asked
Miscellaneous stocks-W ashington Market COM
pany, 10 bid, 81 asked. Great slls Ice Company,
'l4o bid, l6s asked. Bun Kun Panorama Com
pany, Is bid, 70 asked rheumatic Gun Car
risge, u bid. \ asked Ivy City Brick Company,
- bid, W asked.
sale Deposit and Trust Companies Washington
Safe Deposit Company, liz bid, asked Wash.
ington loan ana trust Company, VI bid, s6x
asked. American Security and Trust Uompsn,
w Bad 80 asked
~ diyi.la and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
A JURY OBTAINED
For the New Trial ss wuIsa,n Desglass Csso
for Wife nurder.

rof tne NsW i Nal a WUftnsn Doughnns -
for wife murder.
The trial OF Vim. Douglass Gross for The
murder OF his wife Hattss, by shooting her %
October l. 1889 D. resumed in the Criminal
Court this mining District Attorney Cole
and his assistant. Mr.. Arms. for the govern
ment and MessA c Maurice smith and
Joseph shilln I'D Cor the defendant
The jury SO Jed was Ne follows; + j.
O'EIsre, Wiiiiam Clark, pelo.s Jones. William
c. Boteler. & p ollins, Anthopy V. Leibsr,
James l.. Csrbs y. jr.. Theo. Pitt Robert
GRAY and Richar4 Brics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

Meredith johnson, colored man about fifty
years, drank too much liquor early this morning
and later in the day it caused his death. He
lived on Vermont avenue, but before 9 O'Clock
he was across Rock creek in Georgetown. He
managed to and his way down to the canal, and
being 80 much under the influence Of liquor he
could not walk across the narrow board on the
gate of the lock AZ Rock creek, and in attempt
ing to do 80 he fell into the water and was
drowned before assistance could reach him.
His body was recovered and sent TO the
morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
DIED.


BROWN. At her late residence. No. l34 @ strs~s
soale.st. Jgpe ~ M: at pm. SARAH f.. b.
!, L ,,ssas@ .a... I.yr.d.y. July 2, steam. ct g.
l .fTfH ON 's s. s 1s.r & un:
voss in tile mtg -thlrd year OF her aee.
avenue southeast. "wednesday. July i, 81 s'ciosi
y. Ia
,s HteS Il si. e!s M. EDss- ,s ..
Gen. r v Hasner. 4. . A.. and daughter OF the late
'fI Funeral Ts. 81 s sie . north
west, "Wednesday. $50 pm Intermsnt at o.s HUI
u H Ans r., o. June D. 1891. $50 pm.
PEIEh hASsBEhhi
and Tenth ssrse,. nersSse.,. . saaorrs1a :,
risnds aud relatives invited % attend.
ASfSiskrfs ' sSos q if fssa.r r. has MARIE
Funeral from the Church OF lnlInaculsts Conception
relatives invited to attend. y"
KELdt soSar x iLIssasy y I'm 30 ls :. le
Nofice of funeral hereafter
illness. FANNIE C.. infant daughter IL JONI b ssl
Annie L. kurtz. aged n.ns months ana twsnty-siI
Funeral win take place from the r~sidsuoe Of his
sss fsni. ana fs.fiS.. :ssssn Inv iass.s :
N Nt5LISeToN; On June %. 1897, MARsgER.
Msllinston. aged seven months.
mothers hope. q fathers Soy
In ds4ths cod srns doth iis
Go. little pilgrim. 20 thy home
On ycnoer blissIul shore:
We inss thee here. but soon viii coma
Where thou hast gone be
BY HER PARENTS.
,l su g siil tale psos tomorrow ct Pm ss
KICKS. June ~. 1891. at Q: IS p m. Of a shors bus
pen VI tnsss which hs bore with Christian fertissdA
Ihs.r the soft wilma .ixhins
Through every bush aud trsa.
Where ny dear orotn-rs lying.
away 'r0'- '''s0'' 'N BY Ni His sIsrER
The moonlight shade n beanins
lyon his silent grave.
Where sleepeth. witlFout droAminfs
The one We could not save
The cioua@ Of gr1ef are heaping
Their borrow On our brow.
They chde ne nov for wespfnG;
Ne have no uncle nov.
Funeral viii take plscs from ne Hstropoltsa
Thursday OF O'clock p m. hsstivss and n1so1e qso
respectfully invited 20 attend
sPRIc0 Departed this life Saturday June "a.
lSASl, MAhY GORDON, VIE " pr. wAdaR k0osf
spI,ss sna d.u.L,ss II L1 I. !. asS,soI PIT,
nss laird asd streets northwest. T1ssdAy. luna o.
THoM. MA,Ao pm. Boadsy. June -. i'm. ct
0arnsid Hoepttsl. Msshinston. o. passlysas. Go.
stt s,ssm.a as g BY g;sXfi r's'rsL
Sn II a.. e ass' 20 l "a mn. ia
Funeral TO take plsc- fpom hsr psrsuss rssadsn~,
lUSu flortdA avenue northeast. tomorrow q PIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
Dos'r MISS THIS CHANCE
IF YOU WANT A CARPET.

We take our annual inventory on the last
dayof this month, and only three days are
left for you to take advantage of the low
prices we are Offering.
Best Atwood Ingrains. Doc. yard, will
cost you Sc this fall.
Best Tapestry Carpet. 75c. You will pay
u for the same goods this fall.
Best 5-frame Body Brussels, 81 yard, viii
cost you 81. 40 this fall.
Best MoQuettes. 81. 25, will cost you 81. rs
this fall. We ask you to stop and think II
the difference Is not worth your saving.
Our policy is to begin each season with
complete new stock, hence we make this
sacrifice in prices 10 induce you to buy now.
Some great bargains in Furniture. Come
and see the suite of Chamber Furniture we
are selling at $40. 80, also the one at &22. 80.
and the 6-piece Plush Parlor Suite at S4B. so.
worth &65, and the best Mo. Suite on the
market for s75.
set Of Loose Covers made for any Suite
sold now for $40.
20 per cent discount on Refrigerstors.
Remember. these prices are for cash only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

p. O. CLEaKG-Ths national executive CON-
mittse Of the post Office clerks 1t its session In
this city Issued call for . national conven-
tom, to be held in Pittsburg, Pa, Sep
tember Z, 1891. The following members
Of the executive committee we're prsssut
Tnas. W Little OF kansss City, No.. president;
4. Levis, Boston, Mass; Howard Beali, wa~h-
ington, ID. c.; J. Covan, Pittsburg, Pa; r. y.
Wing, Norfolk, Val John J. Lsins, Chicago, NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

ToBAcco STATISTICS OF ARKANsAs-The CEN
sus Office has given out the tobacco statistics Of
Arkansas- The total number of planters in
the state during the census year was 5.4ls: the
total area devoted to tobacco, 1,S75 acres; the
total product, 954.640 pounds. and the value of
the crop to the producer, estimated on basis of
actual sales, S89, S62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

RECIPROCITY IN vExEzuELA.-The Dapart-
ment OF State has received q cablegram from
the United States minister at Caracas convey
ing the information that the congress Of yene-
zuela has responded favorably to the reciprocity
provision of the tariff act of 1880 OF ths
Congress of the United States, and has con-
authority to enter with the President OF The
United States into commercial arrangement
and put it in operation without further delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
Left All to Her Children.

The will Of the late Marie Antcins.te Hugie
was fled today. She leaves her house COS p
street, to her daughter, Irene J. Ruess, on con-
dition that she Iay each of the other four chill
dren 81 400; to her daughters Louise and Marie
J. her personal property, aud the rest to her
five children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

Tuo MAsrsRs MISUNDERSTANDING Tracy
has, In accordance with the recommendation
Of the board appointed to examine applicants,
appointed Z. W; Bell and W. W. Sherwood tug
masters ut the New York navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
Range of Z

Range Of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings at the signal
Office today: n. m, u; 2 pm. s. Maximum,
IS; minimum. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Few York Stock Market.
The following the opsnins and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market a. reported By special
wire to Corxon and Mccartney lAlg + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
Baltimore Market,.

BALTIMORE, June 50.-Flour dull, unchanged
Receipts, 1883 barrels; shipments, aos5I bar.
rels; sales i.loo barrels: Whea. irregular aud
l.OOh aLook; July, S.xasS; August, s64 assS; Sep,
tender, s6 October, so1s; steamer, No. 2 red, 81;
southern wheat steady; Fultz, s7al.Os: Long.
berry, Locales = receipts, 1888 bushels: ship
ments, 5000 bushels; stock, lsO,s5l bushels;
sales, $4,000 bushels. Corn inactive and hiqher-
mixed spot, a; July, g; september. So spot, No.
2, white, IS; southern corn dull white, "a; yellow
s0-receipts, 2s0is bushels stock, 2s5 527 bushels
Oats dull-No. white western, A3a44; No. mixed
western, 42-recepts, S,UOO bushels; stock Is, sat
bushels. Rye quiet-No 2 sOas5-stock. 6,7OA bush.
els Hay easier-goOd to choice timothy, TO- 5Oa
1900. Grain freights quiet, unchanged. Cotton
weak-middling, 500. Butter nrm-creamery
fancy, lSk; do. fair to choice, 17alS; do imita.
ton, l5alS; ladle, fancy, IL do. good to choice,
lsals; store-packed, l0a1a Eggs, scarce Is.
Sugar str0ng-granulated ~. Other articles un-
changed: Peanuts, fancy hsnd-picked, ~; choice
do. do, Sx; best farmers, Virginia 3h; common
Virginia, 2kas hsnd-picked North Carolina, 4;
prime do, Sk.
BALTIMORE, June 30-virRinia threes. IS;
Baltimore and Ohio stock, IS asked: Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern second income, II bid;
do. third income, bid; Consolidated gas bonds,
lib asked; do. stock. AK bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

Chief Clerk McGinn Of the health Office vas
surprised this morning by the employees Of that
department when they appeared 20 make their
morning returns. They presented him with Q
handsome gold badge on which was inscribed
deputy Health Oincer."
Under a recent act OF Congress the chief
clerk was made deputy health ofhcer, and the
law goes into effect tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

Bsotnasno Wednesday spsu-
ting. July I, ws shau ciose our
estabitshmsnt at s d. M. and
Saturdays at fo'eIoek o. ~.
during July AND August
The coming SATURDAY., JUN
Fourth, the store will be
ctosed all day.
raa,a., St,r,. s,,s. Ute.
and prox. sl,,,. :. nov I'm
proore.. p,r,,,rr.r. So
nnJl;.haa v..,.-da, "a ,,ny-
ar. h.v. ha.,, nI.n,i,uI .ua.v
The hest three thing. ars the
White Law, NorfoIk Wa,sts
20 ve,, ont,,.Is ,h. Nit =.
Al. I2. the Whit. Javn Dre.s
Skirt, AT 81 % and the wb,ts
Tac. S,r,na, 49, sl,r,. =,
a1.7b
w, c.,, a.,.r, ,n,, m.
thins In reading our an
nouncenents: They repre-
tneIy misrs, r.sant .nvtbinr
we sell We womb ratber mn.
derstats than over.,.te our
case. We cl.srfuliv refund
the money or exchange any
goods bought of Us. Wen
everything in plu,n figures
the lowest prices possibis IN
name for eoual qualities. In
snort. ne guarantee you ab-
.,
me fAnASoLS'
We have but lb psrasols LIFT
and a. we,neyer carry a siugle
one over from, one season to
another we have bunched tho
entire fifteen at the ridtcu-
lousy low price Of a2.35
each. AL Of them are enc
Parasols an d sold for a. IS.
%. so, o., s4.35. As and
except OUT one-s Cream
Now 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
EASTERN MARKET REPORT.
Real Estate Matters,

w. E. Lewis has bought o; }. 2. Clark es al.
for S4l ,y7s blocks and Q. sub Of lot s. White
Haven. Palisades OF Potomac.
J. L. Hurst has bought OF J. r. Clark for
S2s.2 S6 block g. lots and 10, Il 70 Is, block z,
Of White Haven.
Charles Baum has purchased for t40 $500
of j. W. Berkeley lots l, Is to 20 and part =
square 773-fronting ON 4th, l. ana ii streets
northeast.
d. Augusta Denison has bought for @. $50 Of
ID. J. Hartigan sub 10, square lsi-20 by 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

W.
W ooDwARp
AND
fLLLorHRop.
10TH. 9TH AND Sis. NV.
srcio.sd TIT. evening at O'Clock.
v VACATION TINE is ss hand. Lave
w Jon thought Of sv~ysain< you gill
need while on your ou,iax' Tn. very
thing yea have FORGOTTEN perhaps 10 contained
In this LIST. Psruss 1t carefully
TOURISTS REoUIsITEs
We DESTROYS that our patrons should
tE-ir need. In Tr.v-Isrs' Goods Of every de-
sTptI-E-
This drpar;nisnt Q, . permanent feature Of
our bu,.lIess ani With this in view are
..-.,,, =, voos...
=, chi. ..r,,,.u.
i,,rn IN amir.
Telescope Casss'
Nsn'. Dress suit Cases.
Man. Hat Boxes
I.a,.. Honps, so,s.
-
s..1" trunks
Overland Trunhs,
Lsh,-wsisht Trunks.
rn,m,.I c.n,.,.nd
,,A u.
'''~'A"r 0hair''
h3r and shawl Straps.
Trunk Straps. &c.
rRrSKs .,n,. In ,.,s,h, firm, as 70 an
an Pries' '-hS' TON 'oe- 10 W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

Dnaeurvyz bathing ssd Ashihs - ssAlss
The steamer Lsaxy on The tth and 81. -klx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
MAislffED.

CADY-MeALEER. ON June 30 1851, At the par
soEage o. the lam uas.e Concep'ior by the Rev
Father Ryan. Nm. T. cADY and MAMIE McALEER
both Of " ssniaston, ID. &.