davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

HGSQFfICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
- bSht Company. Ali 10Th ST. NV
Ihe uffce OF the Washington Gas Light Company
Will be closed MOEDAI, May 80 Decoration day)
The distribution department lin the basement) will
be open Tor orders and congl1ints az day,
II Assistant Secretary.
RrSTHE ANNUAL ELECTION OF NINE CgD
49, trustees of the ti..rman-Ameri Fire In
surance Comnany OF the District of Columbia will be
held AZ the Office of the coInnany, 5ll 9Th St NV on
THCRsDAY. June ID. 1892. Polls onens from IL
I'm. 70 3 pm, H. II. BERGMAN,
my2SleL4.S. 1o-& Secretary.
fpSNOTICE.-UNION Lodge, No. IL, 1. o.
- O.F-The me,nbers of Union Lodge will
meet on TUESDAY. May 81 monday being a national
hoidsyl. at \ O'Clock. full attendance IL desired,
The tbirc degree will be conferred All welcome.
II RICH'D EMMoNs, Rec Sec
La--S,THE CENTER MARKET WILL, DE OPEN
So on MONDAY, May 30, at a. m. and close
ut 10 O'Clock q. 10. sharp.
1t P. S. SMITH. Clerk.
RSTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
81 stockholders of the METROPOLITAN Invest
,ent and Building Company of Montgomery county,
Nd. Will be held at Garrett Park, Md, MONDAY,
May 30. 1Sf2. Stockholders should take the a. IN.
train s. DANA LINCOLN, Secretary
GEO. II. BROWN, President it
RSTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WASH
- ington Grvve Camp Meeting Association
will te held MONDAY, May 30, 1892. at Washington
Grove. Nd. at 10 M. Every stockhOltkr should be
present, as matters of vital inportance will be
sherd GEO. I. WOODWARD President
J. EIFFARD MICkLE. Secretary. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N@sKN1eHTs TEMPIAR,, WASHINGTON
lhs members Of this P.andery will assemble Nn
ae gprpose q attending the funeral If late seT
HaKF5i9S p SsMAS saHi l. Eminent Commander
ksMiAS%2SSIGnA " %,sSnc,., sREcIAL 7 ooNvocATIoN
e Ps@e sHNbRP S So instant M
s tss sss Sf IT. aseS r.
70 Aeno by 0'etr sfATkk. shcHT Secretary
H@SGRAND COUNCIL. AMERICAN LEGION
snd @
3i the ornr are informed Of the death of Past nnd
hs5 SaS 4 Nss his 3 !s,e FsssHss s's3s l
are iraternally invited to be present.
It. Grand Secretary.
R@SUNl0N VETERAN LEGION MEMORIAL
m service IEncalnpment No, es. U. v. l..
r sorc cn G DpSn x;eIsp S1
o'clock ? m Rev, br. Parsons win deliver the ad-
pM also bs e. 1as
Comrades will bring their families and invite such
order 'ess may desire to hhfS sTiTHs FITCH
D. s. wYokaSSFT; aSE5t;.n. Colonel,
E@SPoTOMAC CORPS, ". r. C., AUXILIARY
meet s se the the aps Of the
HAL. MONDAY. May 20. At s;30a NJ, 70 90 to airing
T. J. PARTRIDGE. Sc Secretary. re- Eni'Nhh' frss'dsnit Il
SCOMRADEs OF THE UNION VETERANS
oRon MO rpg r. %ifIs II to !; ;oif ssgEss
s day sfs ns,sd The
FrelercksLnrg two hours later returning. leave Fred
S r. at those wishing
EcsHEADQUARTERs GEORGE O. MEADE
a% p9ss 81 NH; fs 3 Dspsrt,nsnt q the Pot Ps9tomac
to the nnern a au Sf ae ts pSe
hss nsssns Ssoet e
BY order Of the commander.
W. ". ELDHIDGE Adjutant. -' Il
Kcow. J. C0LvILLE LECTURES IN GRAND
So Ariny Han. Pa ave. and 14th ST.. May 29.
Twentieth Century" IT.
H-NokEv. X FATHER McAyOY WILL LECTURE
FRESiS5 s! Sfy 'h dsd ssh.s fSHSSKo%
H~waAsHISSGToX, p, g. May q. 1889,
hs ffsdesS ts sna
& %lss ssaRs sssssnI fahrsp + IRss5
HssEe 5 aSsfsf fstsrssn, Tssasrih Alex "
N.s hoss r p House s hessn ss anS
and t % f. M 3 %as eaf Sa
resolutions Were unanimously adopted:
Eesotred. That while we bow with obedience to the
MI Of Almighty God we deeply deplore the sudden
cate In the furniture carpet and upholstery industry
of Washington. We Shall miss, as time throws its
shadows more and more in coming years, his far
slghtene,s frankness energy and his faith in WASH
1nston which stirred each TO greater efforts, and
to him our industry its greatest accomplish
ments.
BeHfsr,he, reso,red, That we attend his funeral in
abody at the Metropolitan Church. corner ~ and
streets. sunday, May %. 1892
Aud De Il ufufthcr Teso' red That we wish to extend
our heartfelt sympathies TO the bereaved family OF
esteemed brother and that of these resolutions
be published in the Post, Evening Star Carpet Trade
and an, Cabinet Maker. publications of New York and
Philadelphia and that copy Of these resolutions be
rendered to the family of the deeeased. 1t
d3~-s yesterday had stolen from my possession a
pronissory note for 3D. 900. bearing date on May ~
Hoover Al persons are warned against accepting the
same, as the present holder Into
without paying value. SAMUEL s. HOOVER,
my2S-.t "a Csuter Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

ATHE NATIONAL COOPERATIVE CON-
PANY. uncorporatedl. Ofbces:
7Of King st., Alexandra. Va. and 0Oo II st. n w..
Washington. ID. c.
This oVmpany has contracts Tith Ii IIo = q the best
NON bs obtained at - cents by "kochdslers" aud
''scyerei2ns" and At 81 BY othsrA
Apply At the oiHces TO
y LoNGLEy, Pres. sl2 St ne.
j. W. HARSHA, Secy. sos II ST. nv.
JOHN MORRISON. Treas. AIS st. nv.
J. r. McCABE. - "a 81. me-
L. n. HUNT. 1910 s st. NV.
H. W. SMITH, 11d ST. aw.
J. A. RANDALL. 20f 9TH st. 81
j. B. CAkTER. Col Pa. ave. NV.
W. =. YEATES. SE5 1lth st. NV.
JOHN FINN, SIS I'D IT. NV.
l. y. WAKEFIELD, l41:i Pa. ave. nv
JOHN JOHNSON, fol5 I.t. NV.
J. G. MCCONNELL. 00B II st. NV.
BURTON MACAfEE, 621 7th st. nv.
". y. dAPEN, .sse Ind. ave. NV.
CHAS. u. SAVER, stEs 18th ST. ne.
J. /. THORNTON, :sOl Ind. n.~.
JOSEPH JpoY, .ssssls Pa. ave. NV
SMITH THOMPSON, ls2p y INV.
myi-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

u W, W Hystu OF r; w. i~eohnarut. foreman In
eharse' NO authorized agent J. H. kUEHIING.
my28-3t' Electric Works. Lightning Rods. &c.
R~DANENHOWER's 42D GRAND CoMPLI-
-. MENTAkY REAL ESTATE EXCURSION
TO GCNBERLANp; MD.
TO THE II. L AND I. co. LOTS.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, recoc-
nizing the Importance of Cumberland distributing
point for the large territory lying around and the
further that its location made it d. srable as the
terminus of three of its divisions namely the second
third and PittsbnrT proposed 70 the mayor and city
loan Of $50 goo, without interest. by the city, the
company w0uidmake Cumberland the end Of thu above
divisions and in addition would purchase large tract
OF er, Land within sne city hiss ppon which they would
uon submitted TO the voters OF Cumberland the
nth of June last and was carried by majority OF four
u one showing that the people Of Cumberland appre
msnts.
The company has purchased ninety acres of land.
upon which will be erected their yards and shoIs.
the Altoona o: their road and constructing yard
that will contain trackage for 1000 cars which, in
addltpn to The yars already here. vii give the com
pany splendid facilities fo- the handling OF their Inn
menss traffic The sho viii be constructed after an
improved plan u the Pennsylvania railroad shops at
Altoona Pa and will give employment to 200 inen.
Loo additional. Will necessarily make their homes
In Cumberland From these sources alone increase
q population isconfdently expected OF 600 to O0O
tion to Cumberland will bring others of all profess
sons and trades and it is safe predict that the build
ing boom during the $50, and 1893 will assume
The HuABiRD LAND AND IMPROVEMENT
lots on WEDNESDAY and Til TRsDAy, JUNE 5 and
1872 special train Of six will carry limited
% Mr. feS s ESHoWR Ras Ii
Estate Broker. corner E;th and @ SITS. m24, 26.28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
TWO CENTS.
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.


RsPAsroR r. HKZ swE,r SPEAKS OK
sunas night oepf reieeisa :, And IaioS Sr
Pastor HeI swen- All the arr ire and you are
EMSsEcoND BAPTIST CHURCH. I'D ST.
nv. Bishop Johnson, D, d III a.n.., Rev.
special sermon by the pastor. Come Ii Il
xSCHRIsT Is CoMING.-ELDER A. HAZE
- will preach in Monumental building, lSs
ss Sui in TSs Ths HsfSe Ma. S !, sS f Ms and TaT
- above Scott Cir.ie, Rev Dr. Cllss- A s:akely.
pastor.-Sunday school. $50 a m admit department.
hcs b insrs@n FasioT % ce@rs sa & Ba ,s, s s cSe 5
erles Pfglol@noe nr;ti;n hSgng reoi les melting l.
Sss nnrns SSS Weey ssssT Ss fsS
Tsr-SsAILoH BAPTIST CHCRCH, L ST, BEs.
ioth and 18th sts 7. W. bey. J; A; Tsylos.
sermon by Rev. Mr.. Calls q virginia From to 5
gb,sc, M sinSins s. sshool sr m pss;Sr lreSehs;s IS;
sbSrc r DAY 81 fsstins and prayer nSh the cSord
p. M, prayer meeting The public are invited. II
&~cALyARY BAPTIST CHURCH, sTH AND
say ssa a b. Sanqsl T. T. SssRs s.S. .SsS
isnsss BloSsisn AZ Nil Rey Pr Samuel Nc Bird Of
e TsoPs nSs @ SIsioss. Sl ss.t 4 SFPf
BRANCH, l;}l4 and ps.w, Rev I. outwatsr. pas
and Pn SGM6Rfaf e cHkPEf. fafhi5ii 5:i q and N
schoc AZ + fsiaxn 1an n,,n
All cordially invited to SSs iScse ssrsSes SSne''
RSMT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4TE
and L stsi n, ": Rev. VIM, P. GibSons. pas
pastor subject blessed @ m FsssssPs p @
Lyceuin, Chss n watson. president 8 D. m. rreach-
Oft sN9f; ri are nTsd S'~e'A the
R-MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH COR
- q l2tb and Z sts. me., Rev. J. l. Loving
sss Of inn ssncs9 hSS ,sd 9p bs One
Heavenly Things. Ia
krSGaAcE BAPTIST CHURCH. s. O. AVE,
- Stn and - Sc. Rev. ]. ID. Smith. pastor.
sunday scnool. $50 m rresching IL a. m song
service, DO PIN; preachiny. s pm. il
RlSMETRoPoIITAN BAPTIST CHURCH,
vice Discourse by the pastor. Rev Green Clay SMITH
Inc Union Veterans Union and all ex-Union soldiers
are invited to attend They will meet ~ 40 u a M
ior them. Preaching at evening. Time OF services
Ill a N and : IN. Seats free. 1t
wSMoUNT MoRIAH BAPTIST CHURCH.
sS>%., I'd and sts. s.w.. Rev. J. G. Dent pas-
SoraIfreachlng a. II a. m. ant. 30 pm. by pastor
Sunday school at $50 am. Ii.
HE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. MAR
9TH n W, Rev. J. ). Muir. pastor. Preach
inx. II Am and 3 Pm. by the pastor. who has re-
e. Z. at 7:l5.
KRSFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. q AND
bth SIS swoLarly morning prayer meet
nF Sunday school AT 8 m; Preaching at IL q m.
mortal OF Rev. W n. Lee late pastor Memorial ser
wee "a y H. All are invited. The slst instant will
be observed one of fasting and PRAYER 20 God for
the suppression OF crime and lawlessness 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
CHRISTIAN.

RSNINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
- cor.eh and ID sts n.e.-Pastor f. b. Baby
will preach at II am and pm. y. p. s. &. T. at
ppm. all welcome. IL
TSCHRISTIAE CHURCH. VERMONT AVE.
- Pastor T. D. Power.-Services at IL and 8
O'Clock. Sunday school. $50. Christian Endeayor
meeting At z. Ml very welcome. lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

R~SAMERIcAN ICl
SS Once corner 10
-3. 900 TONS NATU
Ice Coupon Books.
sGoIM 600.
Settles mp daily. No dis
putes can arise. Is per
cent discount allowed Tor
cash at once.
Orders for carload lots
solicited.
mv.l aaud 0rdara I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.


~ ST. PAUL's CHURCH, 2,D ST. NEAR
-. ,Washlnston Circlc. Rev. Alfred Harding.
m, Morning Service and Sermon at IL a. m, Even-
sb sony Inii Shoral and sermon TO men. behalf of
the Br9therLood of ST. Andrew at 80 D. n STRANGERS
cordially invited. Ii
H1SshINTJoHN'Sc CHURCH GEORGETOWN,
- Ost. bet. BID and ;r}l. Rev J. A. REGISTER
rector.-Services tomorrow Holy communion at
q M; morn.ng prayer and sermon at IL evening
vited. rt
e 2&SEPIPHANY CHURCH. @ ST.-SERyIcEs
O>~-a., tomorrow 3 San "a. and IL m. 4 y. IN and \
?, m: The rector Rev. r. II. McKim. viii preach
hiornhhS ana evening. 1t
H~SCHURCH OF TIE ASCENSION MASS
100 ave. and 18th st. n.w.. Rev. DIR. John III.
Eiiott, rector.-S AIN. holy conrmunions IL a. m 4,
ser'ice and sermon; i:D y. young peoples
ice, m, evening prayer and sermon. Seats free
except at II am. ChCra service At 80 and D. m 1t
E&SGRACE CHURCH. 9TH AND d sTs s.w
-, near cable rcad.-Servlces. IL am and 40
Pm Holy communion nrst SUNDAY at IL, other Sun
days at 80 am. i. o. Tongue. rector. its
R0SsT. JAMES CHURCH, STH ST. NEAR
xGA Mass. ave. ne, Rev. J. w Clark rector :
SUNDAY services 1910 and IL a. m tchora1; g. go and
1:3O m; tchoraD. Other days. and 8 a. IN. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Is 1T RESILIENT:
We have received from the GORMULLY 4 JET
ferry MANUFACTURING CO. . sample rim and
tyre illustrating their pneumatic. 1t is an ex-
tremely neat and well made article 1t looks well and
handles we'll II las great resiliency-dropping the
inflated tyre from height Of four feet 1t rebounded
to exactly inches Of the height which il was
dropped showing that the Of force lost Is in
nntesinaL The tyre Is by means heavy. indeed 1t
IL light. and the valve Is simplicity itself. There Is
nonreturn valve In the pump. and the air il kept in
by pressure the tube applied in extremely
staple and ingenious mannsrThs Cgclist. Cepeatry
Eng.
Samples can Be ssen and tried at 1895 14sh n " my7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
TH. WAnnrx SHOE Hous..
Ills F STREET N. W.,
nyN KENEAsrER's OLD STAND.

GOODRICH LAWYER. Ia4 DEARBORN
"A. street Chic.ro. Ill % years experience; So
crecy SPECIAL fsiitles IN several states 0oodrch
divorce. with laws OF all stafes, in press.
my21-tu. tn. sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

RMCHIGAN HARDWOOD REFRIGERA-
~ tors. Gas and New Prccsss Gasoline Stoves,
tin, stove range and furnace work. plunhn9 and Rai
n.tt3s; garden hose Pay cash snA savs e Psr cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

RSALL ORDERS FOR LIGHTNING RODS
- must be sent to I206 Pennsylvania ave.
NV, to myself or i: W. Leonhardt. foreman in
charge. No authorized agent.
J. H. KUEHLING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Il wALKER sons, 2o4 10Th ST. NV.
c.yi.nd ris. Asbsssas F'u' Lining. Puip. siass. Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

~ Book and Job Printer
Telephone 030. Imy2ol SIP 11th st. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

RSCHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18TH AND
LII a. m. and 7:4J PIN, preaching by
Rev. r. 5. keierman of Orange Mass sundyy
school At a? am. Young peoples meeting al O:30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
Y. NJ. c. A.

VI. Z. n.
BISHOP ABRAM GRANT OF WACO, Ten.
- vii address the Young Mems Christian As
soc1ation, District oI Coiuhlbia in lecture roon Lin
coin Memorial Church, llth and K sts.. MAY % 4
Pm 1t
z>REv. EDWARD MARSHALL MOTT
- assist. rector ST. Pauls Rock Creek Church.
VIII address The mems gospel meeting at the Young
Mems Christian Association, 1409 New York ave. n W.
sunday, Nay -, at 4:;}O y. Good sinring, COM
iortabie chairs. Bible class in parlors at $50.
Livery man made welcome. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
LUTHERAN.
UNITARIAN.

RSALL SOULS CHURCH, l4TH AND L
sts;. Rush T. Shppen, pastor.-Services at
II n IN and p. IN. Evening service appropriate to
Decoration day. Sunday school, 9:45 a. IN. Young
peoples meeting, 7p.m. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

g. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert in Trousers"
Cor. 9th and g SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

k&,B BETTER THAN ORDINARY VALUES.
49, AT d. H. STINEMETZG L SONS.
Mems Imported Negiire Madras Suits. cut
from &3 to f2 each. Mems Wood-colored
Derbies. e. 80 each. Mems Flannel Shirts
only ~ each. Mems Leather Belts, Toe. to So.
Fine windsor Silk Umbrellas, special. %. 4o
B. Il. STINEMETZ& SON.
my2S IS7 PS. ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TE1IPER ANCE.

GOsPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING AT
49, Fletcher Chape cor. 4th st. and n. Y ave.
y 2. M. Addresses BY Rev. b. +. Difenbacher and
Mrs. Clara l.. Roach. ALI invited. IT.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-17
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

There was "a large fire at Wheeling, w.
Va.
Elizabethport, n j., was visited by
fire.
Italy will tax part in the silver confer
ence.
Uruguoyan finances are in u precarious
state.
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry are again
10 visit America.
hurricane killed eight persons near
barcelona Spain.
1he jury disagreed in the Lawrence
(Mass.) Doodle case
The Connecticut Historical society has
visited Salem, Mass.
Berlin workingmen were .brutally as
saulted by the military.
A Maiden Mass boy was drowned at
Revere Beach while bathing.
The town hall and pOstoilce at East
Haven, Conn, were burned.
The Peoples party conventions were
held in Montana and Kansas.
Two more victims Of the Licking River
bridge disaster were recovered.
The rail blockade ia Montana, due TO the
cyclones work, still continues.
The French government has decided To
blockade the coast Of Dahomey.
A schooner was sunk in collision off
Long Island, ~ Y. one seaman drowned.
William Scligman believes in bi-metal-
lism, but thinks free coinage Is dangerous.
Two soldiers were blown 90 pieces by the
explosion Of a she'll at Madgeburg, Ger
many.
The San Antonio and Aransds Pass rail
way passed from receiver 10 the bond
holders.
The American stallion Elwood, for
which the government paid GO,0O0 lire, has
just died at Ferrara
The house Of commons authorized the
purchase Of the British telephone trunk
lines at n cost Of Sj.OOO.O 900.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-17
BUNKER HILL DAY.
Patriotic Sons and Daughters of
Boston Ever Loyal.
A Military and Civic Parade the Order oi
the Day.

Boston, June 1.-Two parades were the
principal features Of the celebration in
Charlestown on June H. 1892. The morn.
ing or carnival parade formed on Bunker
Hill street and started at Q o'clock, passing
over the principal thoroughfares OF that
section of the city. The chief marshal
reviewed the procession at Chestnut
street.
Chief Marshal William H. Oakes COM
manded the first division, K. A. Carter the
second, James Il. Hayes the third and
William Hichborn the fourth. The fourth
division was distinguished feature in
the line. IL was essentially a children's
division, and every grammar school In the
district was represented. This division
had the largest commanding staff In the
line, made up from the Lancers and other
military organizations. The children sang
patriotic songs.
The military and civic parade formed in
City square, and started at Q o'clock and
marched over the principal streets. The
regatta on the Mystic took place at
o'clock. A salute was fred at noon by the
water battery Mt the navy yard. and band
concerts will be given tonight in Sullivan
and City squares.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-17
Bargain Seekers Take Notice.

SPECIAL SALE FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
Note the following:
Mems Patent Leather French Calf, 81.
Mems Patent Leather Cloth Top, 80.
Mems Patent Leather Congress, $3.50.
Mems Patent Leather BAL, -.
Mems Black Congress Base Ball Shoes, s5c.
Mems Brown Congress Base Ball shoes, Ijc.
Mems Checked Base Bail Shoes, 1Jc.
Boys Brown, Check and Blue, 7Oc
Youths Russet OXfords, 81 80
Boys Russet OXfords, sl.90.
Mems Russet ONfords, a..
Mems Russct Calf OXfords, e..
Mems Russet Calf Butchers, 81 and g..
Mems Russet Bal, sl.50, sl7j and $3.50.
Ladies' Patent Leather, oxfords, Polka
Dot quarter, slJo.
Ladies' Patent Leather Oxfords, Sl.I5.
Ladies' Patent Leather Namp Oxfords,
sl.j0.
Ladies' Russet Calf Bluchcr Oxfords, $3.50.
Ladies' Dongola Oxfords, plain and patent
tips, opera and common sense styles, ali
prices from 20 to s2.j0. Besides this list VIC
have many others at prices that cannot DO
beat aud to every purchaser We give q
Worlds Fair Buzzcr which pleases the boys
and girls and makes music for all.
WHITE FRONT SHOE STORE.
Sl Main Street.
CALEB A. ORR. ARTHUR Il. MULLESs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-17
PROPERTY MATTERS.
Quarrel Results in
Death of Il Widow.
THE CAUSE OF THE CRIME.
College Sports and Other New Eng
land News.

HATFIELD, Mass. June l1.-Mrs. Michae
tarkin. widow, was fatally shot about
7o'clock last evening. The man supposed
to have shot her is missing. 1t Is though,
that the murder resulted from . quarre
over property.
Mrs Larkin was IS years old. Her hus
band died several years ago, and the old
woman had arranged to have her property
at her death go to David Cahill, who mar
ried her niece. Cahill aud his wife lived
on the farm which he managed Neigh
bors saw him enter the woods about the
time Of the murder, and think that they
heard shots afterward. So the theory is
that he killed the old woman and com
mitte1 suicidA
Mrs. Cahill, Who was In another room
says she heard firing after supper, and
found her aunt sitting In a chair with
blood flowing from her head. There were
two bullet holes In the head above the
left eye. The woman was breathing at
midnight. but cannot live.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-17

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE American
Institute Of Homeopathy met again yes
terday morning. DR.. Conrad Wesselhoeft
of Boston read tie report OF the committee
OF pharmacy. The report recommended a
new method Of dividing drugs. The scale
Of expansion should, he said, be varied
according 10 the substance TO be expended.
A less rapid scale OF division was favored
DR.. a. ID. Monroe OF Louisville introduced
resolution stating that IL is learned that
certain members OF the institute are using
secret and proprietary medicines In theiI
practise and advertising themselves as SO
doing. 1t is therefore directed that the
attention Of the senate OF seniors be called
to the matter, with "a view 90 their taking
such action ~ may seem necessary to cor
rect the evil and TO prevent further viola
tions of the code OF ethics of the institute.
The report was received and its recon-
mendntious adopted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-17
HAVE GOT THEIR PAY
Names of Elected"
| Committee Erased.
M0RkMEN ARE HAPPY.
Mayor Wouldn't Sign the Bills Until
Properly Endorsed.

The city employees wers somewhat dis
.commoded this week on account Of the
illegal action Of the majority of the Board
OF Aldermen in usurping the functions of
the committees legally appointed by
Mayor Carroll last January, at the in
auguration OF the City Government, as pro-
vided by the ordinances of the city.
The pay rolls for this week were signed
by the subcommittee OF the Board re-
Gently elected. They passed through the
various processes of being approved by
the City Auditor and Committee on Ac-
counts but could not be paid until they
had the signature of the Mayor.
This was refused on the ground that the
committees approving them had no
authority TO do so.
Later in the day, however, Aldermen
Winters and O'Reilly were given the
several payrolls, and, after erasing the
names attached to them, and, upon ex-
amining them and finding them correct,
affixed their signitures.
Mayor Carroll, upon this being done
promptly signed the rolls and they were
at once placed in the hands of the City
Treasurer for payment.
That official Immediately began paying
out the money to the city employees and
so the difficulty OF this week is bridgcd
over.
Alderman Davis will occupy the Execu-
tive chair next week and will no doubt
sign the rolls as presented To him by the
selected" committees, but test may be
made the following week upon Mayor
Carroll's return from Chicago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-17
The TERRIBLE CYCLONE.
How IL Effected Eastern Maine and
Its Ravages There.


BANGOR, Me-, June IL. Reports Of de-
struction by the terrible cyclone continue
to come from the outlying districts. Al
Shirley houses were blown over, crops
ruined and farm animals killed. The
clouds seemed to meet right over the vii
lage, and the destruction was general.
At Greenville, at the foot of Moosehead
lake, a canoe containing two young men
men was overturned near the wharf, and
one, George Pickett, was drowned.
At Burlington the worst hailstorm ever
known there was experienced, the hail be-
ing as large as hens eggs. The crops were
completely destroyed, and several barns
and houses were struck by lightning and
burned. Orchards also suffered extremely.
At Brady q house was blown com
pletely upside down, and now presents a
queer sight