davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

or before the convention at hrge. Decisive &C.
ton was deferred, however, until o'clock this
afternoon, unless an earlier hour should be
found advisable.
A committee Of seven was named to develop
detailed plan Of action and this COMMITTEES
will report at the meeting this afternoon. This
committee is composed Of Frederick r. Coud-
ert, Hon. Charles s. Fairchild, Alex. E. Orr,
Hon. Charles F. Bishop, Hon. Edward FitE.
gerald, F. C. Peck and r. L Mason.
The Syracuse organization lie today receiving
applications from many state delegations ask
ing that New York Cleveland men be sent to
them to explain how, in their Judgment, Grover
Cleveland can carry New York state. Prompt
responses are being made to these applications
and the "dandeliOn" delegates and workers are
in turn asking the Hill supporters and others to
Join them in joint canvass Of the New York stu.
alton before the various delegations.
Among the accessions this morning to the
ranks Of the May convention Cleveland men
were: Alexander E. Orr, president Of the
New York produce exchange; James Shannahan,
ex-canal Commissioner Of New York state, and
Col. VIM. L. Brown Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
GOING TO MORRISON.
Anti Cleveland Men Dissatisfied With Cor
mans Silence.

Anti Cleveland Men Dissatisfied With Cor
mans Silence.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Some who have been
working for German have started out now with
determination TO nominate Morrison. One Of
the best men in the anti-Clevelsnd ranks said
to me this afternoon that they could certainly
nominate Morrison if Illinois would do the
right thing and German would agree to 1t.
While were talking word came from Illinois
delegation that they would vote sohdly for
Morrison on the first ballot if they could be
assured Of seventy votes from the outside.
TIE men who are working on the Illinois men
say that they can send Morrison ahead of
Cleveland on the second ballot. That is what
they are trying to play for while German is
temporarily quiet.
Croker. Murphy and Sheshsn had long con-
ference with German this afternoon, urging
him to come out as a candidate. They are still
hanging on to him. 1t IL possible to beat Clsvs-
land, and there is just a chance, but no more
than chance. that it will be done. The odds
are in his favor, though be has not q dead
sure thing. 1t is possible for combinations TO
be made tonight to defeat him. The ants are
at work on such combinations and neither they
nor their opponents know yet how they are go
ing to come out. J. P. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
CONDENSED LOCALS.

PETER O'HARA. n blacksmith was found
early yesterday morning i'll front of his shop on
Goth street between l. and NJ streets with his
head badly cut from fall His wounds were
dressed at the Emergency Hospital. His jaw
bone Is broken and there are symptoms Of some
internal injury and his recovery is regarded
doubtful.
Ok SATURDAY night W o. Laycock, fagman
of a work train on the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad. fell on near Severn. twenty-seyen
miles out, and was brought here by passenger
train and sent to Providence Hospital. He
broke an arm and was severely bruised and
scratched.
OK FRIDAY last colored girl left three
weeks old eolored child at the house Of Emma
Phillips in alley between 4th. 5th, X and l.
streets northwest. promising TO return for it in
few hours. She. however. forgot to call and
the child was sent to ST. AIMS ASYLUM on Sat
urdav afternoon.
On SATURDAY afternoon N. J. Casey was
thrown from his buggy Z near Sd street
northeast by his horse running away and he
wac badly bruised He was taken TO the drug
store at and sth streets northeast and Dr.
NcAllister attended him
ANDREW CHASE. living at 235 Al street south
west. was shot in the right heel on Saturday
night BY Charles Brooks.
CoNPANT &, third battalion. L. V. c. gives
Its second grand excursion to Rav Ridge to-
morrow.
IL rHE case of Day agt. Il. and q. r. r., for
damages by reaFOu % parking cars, &c, on
LIST street northeast the jury in the Ci-cuit Court
Saturday failed 70 agree and we're discharged
FoR the benefit Of the Newsboys Home there
viii be lawn party Mt the residence of Mr., C..
. l. Saers, Howard avenue, Mt. Pleasant, Tues
day. 2lst. at p. m, in charge Of several young
ladies'
GES. y. ~ CURTIS, House of Representa-
tives spent yesterday al the country residence
Of Maj r. 5. Lacey. Bsllston. Va In war
times the major was a member of Cen Curtis
stat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
1T is MORRISON NOW.
Anti Gle velandites Concentrating on the
linOis Man.

Anti-Clev elandites Concentrating on the H.
linois Man.
CHICAGO, June 20, 220 p. NIT is Morrison
now. German has practically withdrawn, fail
ing to receive the written assurance he de-
manded. the anti Cleveland men have now
conferred on Horizontal Bll'' Morrison Of Illinois
and claim 40 votes in sight, leaving Cleveland
$50. The Morrison movement began in the
Arkansas and Missouri delegations. Rogers
and Senator Jones of Arkansas have already
been among Morrison's most strenuous oppon-
ents and they have been quietly but actively at
work with the other southern delegations aided
by Caschings Of Missouri. The Missouri delega-
ton led by ex-Congressman ClardH have been
struggling all morning to free themselves from
the unit rule, and at 2 pm. Mr.. Clardy was
hopeful that he would succeed and that the
vote of Missouri would go to Morrison.
Henry Watterson is heartily in the move
ment and expects to swing Kentucky into line
for the .'star-eyed goddess" Of tariff reform as
personi6ed in the author of the original tariff
reduction bill.
OHIO FOR MORRISON.
The Ohio delegation, il is claimed. - the re-
suit of a protracted session and an informal
poll of the delegates, will cast 80
voter for Morrison and IA for Cleveland.
Similar accessions Of strength are expected
from all the states where the tariff reform
has been made the leading issue. The silver
men have not vet been heard from, but they
are so bitter in their opposition to Cleveland
that their twenty-five votes are counted upon
"a matter Of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

conclusion and thst II would be as they desire.
They were in q very happy frame of mind
apparently, and expressed the opinion that the
game was won unless some extraordinary infiu-
ence should make Mr.. German even more
cautious than he now ia. Apparently Mr..
German has the key 70 the situa-
ton to this extent: If he concludes that his own
chances for the nomination are not such a. he
would like them to be he could assure the
nomination Of Mr.. Cleveland at any moment,
and it might be that by following a different
course he could defeat the ex-President
In calculating on Mr.. Cleveland's defeat,
however, one was taking heavy chances against
the high favorite and banking on work yet to
be done to overcome Whist had already been
accomplished for Mr.. Cleveland.
One Of Mr.. Germans warm friends said
to The Stars correspondent this morn
Ing that the situation, as far as the
Maryland senator IL concerned, had not
changed since they quit work at 2
o'clock this morning; that Mr.. German had not
yet given his assent to the launching Of his
boom, but he had entered no objection to do
the work which they were doing for him, and
that they were practically given to understand
that they might expect affirmative action on his
part In few hours.
"Au that is necessary" he said, ''is for Mr..
German to declare himself, and that moment
Mr.. Ceveland's chances for the nomination will
begin to fade away. We have had promises
from enough delegates from different sections
of the country that they will come to Mr.. Cor
mans support to make Mr.. Cleveland's defeat
. certainty. We have reported these things to
Mr.. German, but he has not yet expressed him
self upon the subject"
aoRMAN AND WHITNEY CONFER.
Mr.. German and Mr. Whitney had a confer
ence this morning, the purport Of which has not
yet been disclosed, but it is claimed by some
Of the anti-Cleveland men that if the time ar
rives when Mr.. Whitney feels that he has done
all that he can for Mr.. Cleveland he will 90
over to German.
Mr.. Whitney himself, just before entering
Mr.. Germans room, told The STAR CORE
spondent that he found no change in the situa-
ton and he still believed Mr.. Cleveland would
be nominated. He said that he was confident
that Mr.. Cleveland at this time had $50 votes.
and that he thought such a lead should be
sufficient to discourage opposition and result
in speedy nomination. JPN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOsIN0s.
The Washington Normal Schools Exer-
cises at the Franklin Building.

The closing exercises Of the Washington Nor
NAL School was held this afternoon at the
Franklin building. Beautiful flowers and
foliage plants, arranged by the tasteful hands
Of the young ladies, adorned the room and gave
even the rather prosaic appearance of the place
where the young ladies have spent the working
hours of the past year bright and attractive.
A generous supply Of chairs was needed to &C.
commodate all the friends who attended the
exercises. As usual on such occasions, the pro-
gram was simple and with but few preliminaries
the certificates were handed out to the young
ladies who by years Of careful work had shown
themselves to be competent to undertake the
arduous and trying duties of teachers.
THE EXERCISES.
As the members Of the class in their graudat-
ing gowns Of white stood before the audience
they realized that their preparation for their
life work had come to an end, and that they
wore entering upon = career in which their at
tainments would be put to the test. The exer-
cises were held under the supervision Of the
principal Of the school, Mrs. Meyers Gottschalk.
''Slumber Long was rendered by the class
and then DR.. Lane, the principal Of the Central
High School. delivered an address. Addresses
were also made by Mr.. FairbrOther, the super
visor Of the fourth division; w. B. Powell, the
superintendent of public schools, and Mr. John
I. Mitchell, the president Of the school board.
LIST OF GRADUATES.
The diplomas were conferred by Mr.. Mitchell
upon the following graduates:
Martha Berry, Magdalin Breuninger, Marion
Clifton, Maggie Brosnahan, Marion Festitits
= O'Brien, Emma Hinkel, May Hunter,
Mabel Robinson, Katie Jagnette, Irene Kerr
Rosa Stutz, Mamie Keogh. Grace Lewis, Celia
Mayse, Minnie Mccormick, Lucie Mortimer,
Name Murphy, Roberta Ossire, Gertrude Phil
lips, Anna Roberts. Flora Robertson, Esther
Teele, Stella Tucker, Elizabeth Hummer Clara
Ulke. Edith Webster, Mary Williams, Georgia
Anderson, Imogin Bohrer, Nellie Barton,
Mary Drown. Kitty Donavon, Florence Devlin,
Marian Everett, Lillian HALEY. Nav Hoover cover
Bertha Moore. Sue Thomas, Edith Compton,
Bessie Crew, Florence Shuttle.
After another song by the class the exercises
came to an end. The young ladies held re-.
ception in the building one Of the features Of
which was refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

The meeting Of Perseverance Lodge of Good
Templars Saturday evening was largely attended
BY its own and members Of other lodges. who
were highly interested and entertained The
initiation Of new members was succeeded by an
informal reception. The business session was
devoted to the consideration of the active
prosecution Of public work in addition TO that
already being done BY the lodge. The commit
tee In charge reported encouraging success in
its work of securing Efficient laws 10 prohibit
the sale Of liquors within one mile Of the
Soldiers Home. Mrs Hattie Frear, as a birth
day offering from the lodge, was presented with
addresses BY Past Chief Templar &. W. Russell
and Mis- josie Lee. and also with a beautiful
bouquet Of flowers Mrs. Frear responded
happily and gracefully. The married folks
did the entertaining and the program embraced
piano soao BY Mrs. M Frear, reading by Capt
Milstesd. original poem by Prof. Powers. ad-
dress by Mr.. Geo Giles Of Independent Lodge.
vocal THO, Mr. and Mira A. II. Frear and Mrs.
Kalstroms address BY Mrs. T. A Chambers. reci-
tation, Mrs. Hattie frear; address by DR.. C. r.
Davis and reading by Mr.. Kalstrom. A social
session OF the lodge will be held Wednesday
evening at the residence Of Mrs Kalstrom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
| POSTSCRIPT.
ANOTHER PLAN.
Ald-ClGVGland Men DroD
German for Morrison.
ILLINOIS DELEGATES WILLING.
Ohio Promises Some Sup
port.
Hill Men Invade the Ranks of Isaac
P. Gray.
ILLINOIS DELEGATES WILLING,
Hill Men Invade the Ranks of Isaac
P. Gray.
MORRISON HAS l2o VOTES.

His Nomin alton on Second Third Ballot
Said to Be Assured.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CHICAGO. June 20.--It is asserted by some
men who have been prominent anti-Cleveland
advocates, others who have been working for
German up to two hours ago and by the lead
ing Morrison men in the Illinois delegation
that there has been a substantial CONSOLE
dation Of anti-Cleveland forces on Morrison,
and that Morrison mas 40 votes in sight for the
first ballot und nomination on the second or
third. A leading German man and q prominent
member of the Illinois delegation confirmed
this statement to me.
Senator Jones of Arkansas told me Just now
that he had gone over the count and that the
claim of 420 votes for Morrison is correct.
The Missouri delegation are holding q meet
ing ard it is claimed twenty of them viii 20 to
Morrison. This will swell the above figures.
J. P. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
MOUNT VERNON,
THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON.
And the
GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL


MOUNT vERNoN-The steamer lacalester to
TT sSS except oaSd 10
Guiding admission 70 the mansion and grounds Of
ni NARSs a MHALL-sseamer. M.c.ie.ssr and
SEIY ExdfT S a.. .aH and
MiNpIAN HEAD EVENING TRIPS, landing q.
SfUkpaf ESEsfSss = NJ t aa:5s On =. II
hs avSn sS .nd
Parts. can down e Marshall Hall on N. morn.
amy Q, the oompanys regular boats for round.rp
sl Down 2u as aSs
ai . .sosa
'Ds N S55i FIVE SRRSSS ssR AA 2R HALL
DAY AND EVENING EXCURSION
oArrD6%S s. rs CLUB
RIVER VIEW,
FRIDAY, JUNE ~ 1892
Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ leaves 9TH IT. wharf At
r. hssr New saf S ;a:.R and
o'p ss ssss nsa si.s g s children
,e1s-st: ''''A w A Ladies s'f ticket, a5 cents
Ho' FOR THE r 5ISHlTH GRAND ANNUAL
OF
HOPE COUNCIL.
SONS OF JONADAB.
TO
RIVER VIEW,
ON THURSDAY, JUNE 23
t"he's. - Cents
Steamer 0. J. PENTZ will leave her wharf at . 80
am, 2:30 and 80 pm
Grand prize games as follows Base Ball, Foot Race,
Tub Race. Sack Race, &c.
This society being strictly temperate. promises o
grand days sport to their friends and
perfect order on boats and grounds. JslS-At
v N. c. A. ANNUAL EXCURSION
ON THE
MAGNIFICENT STEAMER RIVER QUEEN
TO INDIAN HEAD
TUESDAY. JUNE21. 6:3oP.M.
Returning to wharf at 1O:30p.m
Music nv the Y NJ c. A. ORCHESTRA
RRFREsHMENTs at city prices
Tickets. 5c For sale at the association building.
Steamer leaves Norfolk steamer dock. foot of It'll
STOP CARS AT THE BEND. JeIs-3t
THE WILLOWS.
L This popular summer and winter road house has
been Feopened for the summer season with renewed
facilities for the pleasure of its Patrons and select
Cuisine and bar unexeeiisd the 0e'' service
The electric cars from GEORGETOWN pass Tbs willows
In twenty minutes Z. q. KIRKWOOD,
1e4-lm Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

He Passed the Morning Uncertain What
C0urse to Take
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
CHICAGO, June 20.
Up to IL O'Clock Mr.. German bad not given
his friends perpission to 60 forth and proclaim
him q candidate. He was still uncertaan, sp-
Parently giving every indication Of purpose TO
enter the field. The anti Cleveland men who
are closest to German and are particularly
anxious for his nomination were acting
upon the assumption that his name
is to be presented to the convention.
They had to be cautious, however, to s~oid
committing him absolutely, and they were MOI
yet in position TO make the deals and combine
tons which were proposed to them They
claimed, however, 10 have Offers Of support
which would not only make Mr.. Cleveland's
nomination impossible, but insure success 70
the Maryland Senator. The confident sxpecta-
ton Of all the anti-Clsvsland men was that
soon Mr.. German would come 70 dsAnits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

RIVER yIEw.-Steamer Pentz 9,45 am. and
las and Gas pm.
MARSHALL HALL--Steamers Manchester and
River Queen. 9 and 10 a. m. 2:45 pm.
COLONIAL BEAcH.-George Leary, 9 am.
BAY RIDGE.-Trains leave B. and o. station
els am. $50 and 4:2S pm.
BETHESDA PARx.-Take Tenleytown cars.
MI. VEEsoN-M Manchester, 10 am.
INDIAN HEAD.-Y. VI. C.. A Excursion, River
Queen, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
SYRACUSE DELEGATES MEET.

They Appoint n Committee to Lay Out .
Plan Of Action.
CHICAGO, June 2O.-At 10 o'clock this morn
ing the seventy-two delegates from the SYRIA
cuse May convention held the first meet
ing Of the full delegation. 1t was
designed to formulate their method Of
procedure, which would involve the
determination as to whether a contest should
be made before the committee on credentials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.


ALBAueH's. Carleton Opera Company in
"Fra Diavolo."
The BATTLE OF GEIIYsBuRG.-15th street and
Chic avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

BEST OF ALL
CHEAP
AND PLEASANT EXCURSIONS.
Two saloon steamers leave 7th street ferry wharf
hourly from 8:15 . m. until z :15 pm TWELVE
MILE SAIL ON THE POTOMAC FOR ID CENTS.
BABIES FREE.
For PLEASANT EVENING TRIP take 30 .. m.
boat. Home at z: As D. Same schedule Sundays.
commencing AT $40 m. Last round trip. $50 y.
Visit Alexandra. Va,
FATHER wAsHINGToN's CHURCH,
Masonic Lodge. the Brsddock House and the many
"reminiscences from 1770 to 1895 je4toocl
EoR CHARTER-THE STEAM YACHT JUNE. {"
Il By day. week month. For excursions will sc-
coIlinodate 20 For tourists. pleasure OF hunting
parties: good sleeping accommodations for ID. Espe
cially htted for family parties bar. For further
particulars and terms apply to
W. c. DUvALL.
5e2-1m' g25 Z ST. 4. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

Singleton, 415 7th st. NV, still con-
tinues the sale Of Furniture and other season.
able goods at a discount Of 10 per cent from
his regular low prices. OF course this means
cash. and will only continue short time longer,
as he is contemplating some improvements in
his store, which will unavoidably interfere
with business while in progress. A very good
line Of Medium-priced Baby Carriages still in
stock, which win surprise you by the low fig
ures asked for them. Remember, everything
except Carpets goes at the same discount-15
per cent-and Carpets at less than cost to close
out the department.
THOMAS D. SINGLETON,
te17-3t AIS It'll ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

1875 BELLE OF NELSON a genuine handmade
sour mash whisky OF the finest character. bottled
Mt the distillery. CHARLES KRAEMEB, agent for
the District Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
White MOsuuitO Net. I

White Mosquito Net, &C.;
Figured Challies. &C.; Lawns. &C.. Ice Blankets
4sc.; China Silks. $780,; Outing Shirts, SOC. !;
surah Silks, $780,; Twilled Cotton Drawers, 25c
Wash Rags, &c.; Buggy Lap Robes, 50c.: India
Linen, &c.; Children's Gauze Shirts, 8 for Csc.
1t "CARTERs." I'll Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

ARTISTIC AND GUARASTEED.-Silver Filings
IS cents; Plat.na. VI. Very best Teeth. 80.
L. s. DENTAL ASSOCIATION It'll and ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

Cheap Tickets to Cincinnati and Indianap-
oils via b. & D. X. X.
From June 10Th to Goth inclusive the B. and
o. r. X. will sell round-trip excursion tickets
from Washington to Cincinnati for a12 and to
Indianapolis for $l8. Tickets good to return
until july S-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

LOT AT TAKoM. PARK at great sacrifice if sold
before July 1.
Address NJ. E. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
CHR. XAsDEa's matured Cal growers Wines

SPECIAL NorIcE.-Owing to the large sales Of
our candies We have decided to continue to sell
ALL SOC. CANDY az 35c. a pound. SHEETS,
10th and r and Welcker's Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
DoS,r Pr II.

DoSr PA II.
easy ak e for Or s. ss M g ts.
DPH mas ~ I.tip e sS e55fs EE,Ss, S Pert
IT xid., drsss priss 81. .bo%'f Saa SIS SH to
PAY price SE 70: Don't pay Ss to sl2 for An
Dr x 50 md sG e. snd bSS
PAY pay $40 70 S25 for Baby CasriaEes Grastys
Dr or L tss sas ssanE
n1TTE,r a45S = Sis b R:@SH n efrssss.Sis:
e.,ei To- 5 20 z To-
DoN,r Price d IS. &c. BonF pas % to siS lOs
Dr san p'i Table rSaDd - Or % to %
pr FL wr White R Knob .na Soot ps ipgy
Pay Doors u q. Ice Cream Freesers. 2qt.,
poNr ID ao 81 for s M A. Rss
Dr fr csesfs P 9s s sns sss
PAY Don't pay ii pound for prime Goose FeasS-
DoNT in pillow or b. pound DOs tb sv vca;
DON'T cash. We don't sell on instsllment. and
sss, HSS Be NOT no e
PAY create any doubt. but rather to enlist the
DoNT sf sSoas u.s. and sa shss
PAY We have ever deceived abused don't
@nsS or f howl owl Rs co%s
NJ. G.. GRAsrY.
Double Stores, Furniture. Mattings China &c.
15lO-l2 eth St. bet r. and Q NV my26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

CARPETS CLEANED BY the EMPIRE CARPET
WORKS, 63l-635 Mass. ave. NV, are made moth
proof free Of charge. Telephone 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

HAVE YoUR CARPETS CLEANED BY the AM
NOMINATED STEAM CARPET WORKS, 170S and ITO
Z st. NV Telephone s04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

NEW PROCESS yAPoR STOVE Buy no other
until You see it. NJ G. MITcHELL's, 3103 NJ ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

Saturday night about IL O'Clock disastrous
IRE occurred at the stables Of the Washington
-Four and Feed Company on Virginia avenue
southwest between Sd and Az streets. The
flames were discovered by the firemen Of No. 4
engine house and they fastened TO the stables
and turned in IN alarm calling ont the other
companies. The hay and feed made a hot fire
and gave the nremen hard struggle to get the
flames under control large crowd was at
trscted 70 the FIRE and every effort was made to
rescue the twelve fine draft horses from the
flames, but only two Of them were saved A
COW and calf. In addition 70 the ten horses. were
burned 70 death The origin Of the fre is un-
known. The damage to the stock and building
is estimated at $4,000, which Is partially COW
cred by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

Half Rates to Cincinnati via Ii. and O. r. X.
For the prohibition national convention ct
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 70 and 30. the B. and o.
RR- viii sell the general public round-trip
tickets from all stations 10 Cincinnati at rate OF
one fare for the round trip. Tickets win be sold
Journey until July 8 inclusive. The rate from
Baltimore and Washington will be t1A0o; cor
rsspondingly low rates from other ssations.-
Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
Week June %.

BaDjO-MandOlins and Guitar MandO-
Inns are sweet in tone. WALRoRp' s, 477Pa ave. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

There is nothing which will 80 quickly and
effectually remove the bad taste produced by
smoking or chewing tobacco as q piece Of
Whites Yucatan Gum. 1e20-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

DoN'T forget the sale at Mines of furniture
Of all kinds tomorrow at 1880 am. Latimer 4
Sloan, the auctoneers. have been instructed to
sell every piece regardless Of value.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

BoArs OF all kinds for hire and sale Cum
BERLASp's Boar HOUSES, foot Of st. n. and
92d ST. w.