davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

I,OE SALE-THO<E WHO DESIRE TO PR
II chase styiIsh. snug h.tls home in the Vest nd
erd nos "a from Dupont Gree i;I~t what
they Tor Ia. small Of $G.S'o by ealing
I d. JiNON. ksl.oeT- buildin-. li16 Fss-
There are only few Of these desirable horses left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
L IN "pETwoRTH ADDITION
TO THE CITY OF WARRINGTON
LOTS AND SQUARES

THIS ATTRACTIVE SUBURB.
Already improved with parking granolithic side
the streets -
Now reached by the Eriehtwood electric cars and
VIII be connected with the city by the l4lh cable
road and branch of the Brightwood road from 9Th
street TO the soldiers Home IN short time.
Apply for FLATS and other information 10
VIM II. SAUNDERS Co,
ap1i-eo3t l4O7 ST n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Ink SALt-64 ST NV: NINE ROOMS
bath. tiled searths. elec.rr hollis. &c. stable head
OF 3Dfoot alley only 81. 30. GO st 81 OOU; built
In = superior manner. Terms sriit-
IL W i. NASH I'D II a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

/ NORTHWEST.
zoos 18th st. b Ii. IN I.
1nr...........S2S. 0O0
} 1920 2Jth st. b h.
l2r. 10. 600
, 113S i st n W. b h.
} III j. l1r............1S, 600
} 1913 Il st, b h, IN /,
) 12r...............1o.OO0
iG1 Missouri ave. b Ia,
! LIT ..-...........1 10, 600
} l1T3833S-4o and ~ F st.
b b. TT: 10. 800
D SOUTHWEST.
i6l6 to so Nd ave, bh,
D 4r...............S13, 600
D 1i4-lll6 9TH ST. bh,
D ar and l ( h in rear. 6, COO
} 40 1st st. fh, 5-. j. S,5
467 and 469 L ST, FIJI.
", y. 500
D 800 \ st. b h, Or. -, 800
o':342-3t4 VI st. f h ar, 600
4U4 al Il 406 5 Cap st,
D h, Or, each. 500
i4o5 LIST st. b h. Or. Il 500
} Alley. ~ and 9Th. II
and l ST.. I II. Ar. 800
l6l31J-l7 Burke's alley,
FIJI, Ar, each. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

L REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
PACIFIC BUILDING. 624 ST. NV.
FOR SALE-SD0O cash. $}5 monthly: a welbni,t
house i'll hrst-class condition, containing rooms,
BATH with all modern conveniences; situated in de-
sirabie neyhborhood in the 4. W.
FOR SALE-On easy payments. a handsome new
press-brick bay-wIndowhouse brown-:tone trimmings
containing rooIns bath concrete cellar heated oy
f1snsce; cahiuet Inautes; Handsomely papered
throughout; Price. 81. 500; terms. $500 cash and
balance $50 per month.
FOR SALE-A desirsbly located press brick house
in the n. W. Sth 81. bet. and o. two-story and
basement. containing rooms, bath and nicely pa
pered throughout. with al the modem conveniences
Price, only 81 800: terms. So. 500 cash aud balance
can remain long time.
FOR sALE-A ST. e. near E. Capitol st. an eie-
giant house, heated by furnace containing 10 rooms
two bath cellar and all the modern appliances
&c; handsome front of brown stole and pressed
brick; lot 2OxS0: eighborhood frst-clasA Price,
3Il 900.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
ERTY-A beautiful home at TaEoma Park. Elm
ave-. containing rooms. attic. cellar latrobes
randa well of good water; high ground; lot 5Oxs20
Price, $1,000. EASIEkDAI AALLEkY,
apl3-3t Gp4 II W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

The above is only portion of the property on my
books. For full list call Office for bulletin issued
on the 1st and 10Th.
api4 THOS. E WAGGANAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

EOR saloon 1sT ST. NV. EXCELLENT
i frame house: 7r. and bath; cellar; rented at
S2 so lot "a 3x10o to alley a. 600 400 cash. $50
per month. JAMES g. JESTER,
apl5-3t' 6NFsr NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

LNOR SALE
A besutitul new corner house on st NV; three
stories and cellar browns trimmings cont ans
rooms and bath; laundry in cellar: porcelain lined
tubs and tile baths electric lighting speaking tubes
B. II. WARNER 4 CO.,
ap1s-ot SI6 st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

EOR SALE-HOCSES.
L Mass ave near Dupont Circle, l1r.... eco. 600
ST. near Y. II. ave- lo-. and bath ....... 15, $40
St 18th. l2r and bath .............. 16. 900
9TH st. NJ NV 1Or and bath. .,......... 9, 500
18th So. near T, Or and bath ,,............ 1850
18th st. near r. Sr and bath................ 1850
Y ST. near l6 h. 9r. and bath. ............... $500
Ssh st. near NJ Or. and bath................ $500
9th st near P 6r and bath. 1000
18th St 5, tx. and bath. ............. 1900
Q ST. bet. 4th and 9TH Or and bath. 400
ST. near 4th n e. 7r (2OxIOO) ...........,, 1850
5th st. bet. L and NJ n e. Or and bath -, 3, 100
St near I'd tr. and bath s4O0 cash) 800
9th ST. bet, l. aud NJ n e. Tr and bath ...... $500
F St near n. J. ave. Or and bath ,... 5000
1t GEO. T. PARKS t;l4 ST.
EoR sALE-2:So-237 I'D ST, s.w.; "-sToRY
bricks and onestory frames in rear, renting for
50, month price "a 500 half cash, bal in 8.
u and Is months. l3i Va ave s.w.. 2-story frame;
rooms; price. $1,000 b LEONARD. $50 AZ St
s.w. sp15-3t'
E'OR SAIE--ONLY 81. 200 EACH. 3 NEW GROOM
Il frames. 18th st. near Ii st. extended 4 squares
from cars must be seen to be appreciated; terms
easy. WALTER A BROWN,
aplJ-3t 1923 Pa. ave. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
"ADNuRAL."

"ADNIRAL."
The one strictly high grade cigarette in New
iork- The Admiral Is not controlled by .
trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
ALONG THE wHARvEs,

The steamer I. Y. Arrowsmith leaves tonight
on her inaugural excursion trip for the season.
She will touch at Colonial Beach. Leonardtown,
Colton's. Piney Point, Coan and Yeocomico.
The Colgrove steam yacht Ella has dropped
down abreast Of Ritters boat house. 1t is
stated on reliable authority that Chief Engi-
neer Houston will resign. He came with the
Ella on her trip from the Indian river, Florida,
TO this port. He has been engineering on that
river for many years and signs to return.
1t is rumored that there is to be a resignation
aboard Of the Des Passes yacht Givotta.
Columbia Division. No. 8, Uniformed Rank,
knights OF Pythias, gave an excursion yester-
day to River View. The committee in charge
comprised W. G. Lown, chairman; T. II. Hall.
w. Woodward. ]. Macbeth. John Adams and
Messrs. Thompson, Delare aux and Davis.
Mrs. Lewis, wife Of Officer Lewis Of tho har-
Dor force was down the river yesterday.
The Mattano and the Randall are up. Each
boat brings every pound Of freight that was
upon the wharves at which they touched
Cadet James Neal of the harbor force is
suffering from cash in the right hand which
he inflicted in the line Of duty. He was scrap
ing one OF the timbers of the Joe Blackburn
when his blade slipped.
The Motley Hall cruiser Peri has been making
regular trips for the past three days. She is
gayly decorated with bunting and presents a
Woodstock College Of Woodstock, Nd, gives
an excursion to Chapel Point, Saint Inigoes Nd,
on July 1. They will 90 down aboard the Harry
Randall and will be called for by that steamer
on July %. The party will 90 down 100 strong
Rev. E. v. Baursand is experimenting the
outing arrangements.
Yesterday was great day with the Marshall
Hall people. The Manchester and the River
Queen carried down as many az the law allowed
on each trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
THE COURTS.
PR0pArr COvipr-.Hf

PROBATE CoURr-Judoe Hdqner
Yesterday-Estate Of Willoughby Smith: let
tiers Of administration to W. D. Baldwin-bond
$1,000. In re Jos. r. Stison ct al; f. l..
Stilson appointed guardian-bond $1,000. In
re Margaret Csvanaugh ct al: j. s. Webb do
bond $4,000. In re II. e. Van Deventer ct
al; 8. C. Van Deventer do.-bond $1,000. Es-
tate Of Mary s. Thomas; order authorizing set
tlement of claim. Estate Of James O'Connor:
order Of publication. Estate Of BENZ Haney:
petition for letters of administration fled. Es-
tate OF Martin l.. Noerr; will admitted to pro-
bate and letters testamentary to George F.
Graham-bond $4,000. Estate Of Richard
Brosnehan; do. to John Burke-bond $500.
Estate Of Patrick Moore; do. to Elizabeth
Moore-bond $4,000. Estate Of John W. Oil;
tiers of administration Q. t. a. Estate
of @. F. Sigourney; letters of admin
istration to Willie F. Sigourney-bond s.. 0OO
Estate of Isaiah Hoskins; csveat to will filed
Estate Of Selwin T. Jones; do. Estate Of Thos
Monisett; will admitted to probate and letters
OF administration C. t. a. issued to E. B. Hay;
bond. g. 900. Estate Of Robert Downing; do.
and letters testamentary to Malinda Downing;
bond, $4,000. Estate Of Mary Blenck; letters
of administration to d. Shanahan, IT,; bond
1000. Estate Of Armstead Nickers petition
for letters Of administration filed. Estate of
Cornelin E. Rosa; will and codicil admitted to
probate and letters to r. s. and o. E. Hunger
ford bond. $4,000. Estate Of BENZ. F. Oder;
petitions for letters of administration filed
Estate Of Grover Cuvier; inventory returned
Estate Of John Hagan; do. Estate Of D. g.
Hardness; do. Estate Of Edwin Miller; will
filed. Estate Of c. G. Cox; petition for probate
and letters documentary fled. Estate Of
Blanche Barker; order Of publication. Estate
of Elizabeth Bowden; will admitted to probate
and letters testamentsry to C. G. Lancaster;
bond. $500. Estate of Sarah L. Douns; letters
o; administration to w. II. Dennis: bond. $500.
In re children Of Edwin c. Frazier; Gertie b.
Young appointed guardian; bond, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
TEMPERANCE ADDRESS,
1t IL Issued to Property Holders by the
w. &. T. u.

| 1t IL Issued to Property Holders by the
| W. &. T. u.
| An address was issued yesterday BY the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union as fol-
lows: ITO property owners and residents keep
ing property in this city. greeting-'With char
ity for all and with malice toward none our or
ganization feels deeply grateful toward God and
toward the home-loving and conscientious PEG.
pie Of Washington, who of late years, and very
recently more than ever. have withheld their
names from applications for licenses to sell
liquors.
Business men, representing not only much
property owned by themselves, but as agents
for others. have steadfastly and firmly with
held their signatures. though in some cases
great Inducements, in business way, have
been offered if they would yield Our graft
tude Is inexpressible, as we recognize this
growing sentiment among our best citizens
against the perpetuation of the liquor business
Now that the old law has been declared in
force until next November. we prayerfully ap-
peal to every property owner and every resi-
dent keeping house on the blocks where it Is
desired to obtain a liquor license to withhold
their SIGNATURES, in the name Of God, and home
and native land.
IF tho saloon was next door to your home
would you like 1t? No saloon car thrive with
out the wreckage Of some home, some boy or
girl Honored and favored are the citizens OF
this, the most beautiful city under the SUM-
Would you not help to rid it Of its most blight
ing curse? Liquor men are vexed and annoyed
by the recent decision OF the higher court re-.
garding the old law. They should abandon
their life and soul-destroying business, and the
W. c. I. U. will gladly bid them God speed
in any legitimate business or trade.
with sincere devotion to all the better inter-
ests Of our city, we subscribe ourselves. Mrs.
g. D. La Fetrs, president; Miss L. s. Weight
man, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Emma
+. Shelton recording secretary, W. G. T. U. Of
the District Of Columbia" r....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
Honorinx a Veteran Odd Fellow.

Central Lodge, No. /, /. o. o. F., did honor
to its oldest living member last evening by pre-
senting to Past Grand Master Joseph H. Daniel
a beautiful basket of flowers and an original
designed P.G.M.'s jewel The presentation of
the flowers was made by Past Grand n j.
Smith, while the Jewel was presented by Grand
Secretary W. R. Hunt with appropriate re-
marks. The occasion Of the presentation was
the seventy seventh birthday Of the past grand
master. "Prof. Daniel" as he is generally
known to the citizens Of Washington, was
initiated into Central Lodge, No. 1, on January
9, 1889, ffty-four years ago, and was admitted
to Columbian Encampment in 1910. He has
been teacher OF music in our public schools for
over forty years. He has filled many positions
Of trust in the order, having presided both as
grand master and grand patriarch in this juris-
diction. The other exercises Of the evening at
Central Lodge in honor Of the occasion con-
sisted Of addresses by Past Grand Masters
Daniel. Allan. Given. Frazier and Jackson,
Brothers Donaldson Of No. 10. Harold Of No.
16. Bean of Kentucky, Noble Grand Nicholson;
Rotations by p. G.. NJ. H. C. Hazard and
Brother H. Heath. and singing by P. G. NJ
Daniel and Brothers Ward, Kellogg, Burnham
and Myers of No. l. During the day the super
vising principal Of the fourth division of pub
lie schools visited the home of the professor
and in the name OF the teachers of the fourth
division presented him with Q handsome easy
chair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
National Rifles Subscribe.

Last evening the thirteenth anniversary Of
the organization Of the National Rifles was cell
ebrated bys gathering at the residence Of
Capt James F. Oyster, on Rhode Island ave-
nue., of the members Of the company and their
friends. Palms, potted plants and flowers
were profusely used in the decoration of the
house, and the occasion was a most enjoyable
one. On behalf Of the organization Lieut.. E.
B. Hay. In pleasant little speech, presented
Capt. Oyster with the first Of the series Of the
ten-year company badges, and fve-year badges
were presented to Corporal NJ. C. Summers and
Privates C. B. Fonda, Fred Van Vranken and
NJ. ]. Quinn. For the relief Of the sufferers in
the terrible disaster at Ford's Theater building
yesterday the company unanimously voted an
appropriation Of S100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
Wants a Note Cancelled.

Mr.. A. Behrend, by Messrs FIJI. Mackey and
@. G. Tucker, has filed . bill against the Ma
tiond Bank Of Washington, ". ]. McConvey,
Lille 3. Sinclair and others for the surrender
Of . note. The complainant bought Of Ann
McConvey part lot 8, square 5ls, for s2,soo on
March II. 1890, paying $500 and giving = note
for 32,100, secured by deed Of trust, and en-
tered into possession. On May following
Mrs. McConvey was adjudged to have been in
sane since January, 1885, and died at Mt. Hope
In August. 1880. The defendant, W. J. Neon
vey, claims to have been married to her In No
vember, 1886, but left her shortly after alleging
her insanity. On January 5, 1891, her heirs
filed q suit In ejectment to recover the real es-
tate and Judgment was obtained against de-
PENDANT, the complainants alleging that the
deed to him was void by reason Of her insanity.
The complainant then purchased the property
from her heirs, and he alleges that there hav-
ing been q want Of consideration for the pur-
chase of March H. 1890. he is entitled to the
recovery of the note from the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
THOUGHT HE WAS A BURGLAR
A Colored Boy Who Had a Strange Assert
ment of Goods With Him.

ment of Goods With Him.
Yesterday morning, about 2 o'clock, Police
man Tracy Of the ninth precinct noticed a COL
ored boy walking along the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad track near 9Th and streets northeast
The boy was acting suspiciously and appeared
anxious that no one should see him. Thinking
something wrong the officer stepped out from
the shadow Of a house where he was standing
and placed the boy under arrest after he had
failed to give q satisfactory account of himself
The prisoner offered no resistance. but went
quietly to the police station and stood
before the desk while the officer searched his
pockets. A large 38-caliber revolver and box
OF cartridges were the first things taken from
him. and the next thing glistening dirk
knife. In his other pockets the officer found
a ladys gold watch, diamond ring. gold pen
and pencil, pair of gold-rimmed eyeglasses
and several small articles Of jewelry.
II bought them" was the only explanation
the prisoner would give. and later in the morn
Ing he was taken before Judge Miller, where he
was arraigned under the name Of William
Smith on a charge OF concealed weapons.
where al Q you from?" the judge asked him
after he had plead guilty.
philadelphia, was his response.
"Whsre did you get the revolver2'
81 bought it in Philadelphia"
'And the knife?'
81 got that in Baltimore"
whereabouts in Philadelphia do you live?"
II don't live there. l only came through
there. My home is in Louisville
The prisoner also told the court that he pur-
chased the articles Of jewelry found on him, and
he was committed to Jail until Tuesday for sem
tence. in order to give the officers time to make
an investigation concerning the articles taken
from him, as the judge said he believed that
tney were the proceeds Of burglary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

In addition to the lists published yesterday
the names Of The following who were employed
in the building and were uninjured or only
slightly injured have been registered 1T TEE
STAR Office:
Christopher Meade 1924 18th street north
west; DIR. Edmund Weston, James NJ. Stewart,
IA Virginia avenue southwest; L. n. Graves,
925 18th street northwest; Fred. Achenbach;
+. H. Hall, Michigan; E. 8. Fletcher; I. j.
Galloway, 1882 street northwest: 1. G. VIII
Lams, Collegeville. Pa; R. W. Fish, Jacob
Gotthelf; Simon T. Neal, Otterville
Mo-; Samuel N. Hilton, ITO 4th street southeast,
Edgar Speiden. 1851 9th street northwest
Fred Collins. 1906 T street northwest; Jno.
Mccarthy, 925 7th street northwest; G. w.
Talburtt. % 9Th street northeast; ]. Edw Wa
terbury, Oil 4th street northwest; Chas A.
Heffernan. 1927 North Capitol street; H. B.
Gram, VIM. T. Hughes; John A. vandoren,
62s Massachusetts, avenue northeast; VIM. Jen-
kins, 2216 18th street northwest; Geo. W.
Chase. W. L. Cherry. Geo. W. Green, Henry
Thomas. Henry Thompson, Benjamin E. Smith,
426 street northwest; James W. Poe, GIG Del
aware avenue southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
BABY Osr SOLID SORE
TRIED EVERYTHING WITHOUT RELIEF NO
REST NIGHT OR DAY. CURED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES. ,,.s.,,,.

Ny baby when two months old had breaking ont
with what the doctor called eczema Her head arms,
feet and hands each solid sore tried
thing. but neither the doctors nor anything else did
her any good. We could get rest day or night
with her. In my extremity I tried the CUTICURA
REMEDIES. but confess had no faith in them. for
had never seen them tried To my great surprise In
one weeks time after beginning to use the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES the sores were well. but con
tnued to use the RESOLvENT for a little while and
now she is as fat baby you would like 10 see and
a. sound - dollar. believe my baby would have
died II had not tried CUrICURA REMEDIES. l
write this that every mother with . baby like mine
can feel confident that there ID medicine that will
cure the worst and that medicine the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES.
Nra BETTE BIRKNER, Lockhart, Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
VERY INTELLIGENT,
So Say Several Witnesses Referring to MT
RUPERT.

RUPERT.
Yesterday, after THE STARS report closed
the testimony in the Rupert case was con-
tinued. After the recess Mr. Wolf resumed the
stand. He denied that he had ever referred
TO Mr.. Rupert in disparaging
way in connection with the December
fire or at any other time. To his death Mr..
Rupert was the same clear-headed man that
he had always been, and he considered that he
was always of a sound, disposing mind.
To Mr.. Worthington Mr.. Wolf stated that his
firm had rendered bill to the
Rupert estate for insurance, but at
the request Of the witness, who
explained that he was quite unwell the further
REORGANIZATION of Mr.. Wolf was postponed
until Monday morning.
GEORGE L. sEuFFERLB.
George l. Seufferle testified that he had
known Mr.. Rupert since 1875, and
always regarded him as . very good
man Of business, keen and clear-headed, of
more than average intelligence. Once in
the summer of 1891 witness pointed out
could be seen from a certain point Of the city,
whereupon Mr.. Rupert remarked: "By the way,
George, I've made my will" Witness replied:
81 hope you have remembered the German
Orpnan Asylum. Cnr1s, and Mr.. RUPERT an
swered: You wait and see.''
Mr.. Henry Wise Garrett testified that he
knew Mr.. Rupert and regarded him as q
shrewdr intelligent business man.
NOT OF AN EVEN TEMPER
Mrs. Conway testified that she was clerk in
Mr.. Ruppert's store for several years. The
store closed at p. m. on other days than Satur-
day, when it closed at 8 for the female clerks
Mr.. Rupert WAS not Of a sweet, even temper,
and often scolded the clerks. He was excitable
and cross even to his wife. She noticed no
mental change in him after the December fire.
10 Mr.. Worthington the witness said Mr..
RUPERT was at the store all day on the day Of
the IRE. He was not sick, SO far as witness re-
membered. Witness had often threatened to
leave because Of Mr.. Ruppert's cross, overbesr-
ing ways.
GOOD BUsISEss MAN.
Mr.. James Collins, the receiving teller Of the
Bank Of Washington, testified that Mr.. Rupert
was q depositor In the bank. As q rule, he
made his own deposits, making out his own
tickets. He made deposits during Nav, June
and July of 1891. Witness noticed no change
In his mental condition in 1891. He was at the
bank about two weeks previous to his death.
He was . frst-class business man.
that he had known Mr.. Rupert for a number
Of years. He was o remarkable man, q very in
telligent one.
Nj. George Emmert testified that he had
resided here 43 or A years, and had known Mr.
RUPERT intimately for forty years. He ar
ranged to 60 with witness to Germany In MAY,
1891, but did not accompany witness. Mr.
Rupert was q man Of intelligence, very de-
cided and not easily influenced. Observed no
change in his mental condition in 1891
Without concluding Mr.. Emmert's examina-
ton the case. at O'Clock, was adjourned until
10 Monday morning next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

DURISe the lifetime Of Gen. Grant he had,
perhaps, no more intimate friend than Gen. E.
+. Beale. and some Of the finest horses driven
BY him while President were presented by mis-
companion In war and peace. With q critical
eye and mature judgment Gen. Beale stocked
his farm with such well-bred trotters as suited
his fancy, having in mind speed. color, style
and pleasing conformation. Since the death of
Gen. Besle the executrix of his estate has de-
cided to dispose of all his horses and with them
all the appliances Of training stable. As will
be seen by the advertisement elsewhere. the
sale will be held at Philadelphia Tattersalls on
Wednesday June IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
A Ruildiu1 OHered-

Yesterday Mr.. A. A. Thomas, president,
and Mr.. John Paul Jones. secretary, and Frank
B. Coogen, agent Of the Union Building Com
pany, accompanied by Senator Voor-
bees, called at the War Department
and rendered the free use temporarily of tho
portion Of the Union building not occupied by
the city post Office for the storage Of the valu-
able records, furniture. &C., and for the use Of
the clerical force, which must be removed from
the wrs OK Of the 10th street building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
knights Of Honor.

Potomac Lodge, No. 1924, Knights of Honor,
last night elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: Past dictator, Levi E. johnson;
dictator, Chas. Shernbaugh; vice dictator, Gus
tav Maur; assistant dictator, G. C. Woods;
financial reporter. J. W. Wisner; reporter, Jno.
T. Sullivan; chaplain. II. F. Rugg; guide, Rob-
ert Twaland; guardian, F. Grow; sentinel, W.
II. Hutchinson; trustees. Cooper, Storer and
Hutchinson; representative to Grand Lodge, ].
ID. Terrill, and alternate, A. T. Gonong.