davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-06-11
HIII, & JOHNSTON
real. ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE,
1903 Pennsylvania ave


n st bet 18th &
2oth SITS .1GG.67
Conn ave het U d
) SITS. .........$ sligo. 81
r st bet goth & 2lst
sts -.........l66.6 81
X l ave bet 18th ~
Il Conn ave. .l50
Jefferson pl bet Conn
ave * 18th ST .l33. "a
Cor 2lst IL % SITS.
18th st bet III & I
F st bet 18th & 18th. .I2s
Corcoran st bet 18th
4 18th sts- .12S
10th 81 bet $ & L. 100
18th st bet Q & r.. 100
18th st bet Il l ave
a. y 'suinmerb. 80
Corcoran ~ bet 18th
Il MI ave ,sunmer, IS
II at bet 18th & 10Th
SITS tsumDerl 80
II 81 bet 2lst 4 I'D
tsummer, ..-.S 80
o ST bet Goth x 2lst.
with stable ,sum'rD 20
Jefferson ri bet Conn
ave & 18th st tsum-
meri .3O
I'D FLATS.
bet. llth and 18th. .f75
RES.
pre- ---..---...-. .$lUU
ROOMS.
3 rms. I'd floor 1910
+ st, southern cx-
poeure., per mo. .--S5
Evening star., 1896-06-11

fOh REiNT-
723 10th, lOrSha $40 90 232 Reeves er eto 70 M
1928 Greg av, ,9r&ba as 4a Ais Havoc cf Sr Ia n
1000 y II av. 6r&b. 30 sol 4I2 Hayes cf A. ~ s0
929 II nv, Sr. ba 30 so Blacksmith sion . II, 90
S1S 23d 8r, ba. .23 90 i7i6 Hayes ct ir W n "a
I0S Soth Ir&b " y go 2130-32 NJ az, a, eel o. 80
UIo se Gr&b -. - OV Rear 1724 L. 4r. s. 0O
H. av. Or, wa Is 20 Good Or houses se. Z 90
ZS!2 va av Or, VA. 163 30 hous Champain av g 90
504 23d, Or. wa. .13 50i
GEO. ". IINKNs,
1ef 800 18th ST. NV
FOR RENT lO7 81 a. Or oI s0
172O Greg av.9r&b. $50 90 1908 Meridian ave
924 23d st. 10rSb. IS. 60 Mt p 7r N %
1901 Laurel ave. Mt Ills Harvard st, Or. IS 90
fleasant. Ii. ami 30 ~ Stlj Poplar ST. 6r .l2 so
3!iS st NV, Sr&o 70 % 80 L st ne. 4r&w. g so
I3S Pierce p 6I&b. y ~ Rr 1854 Z, 4r (coD. 500
my2S-tf DEEBI.E DAVIS & CO. 1919 Fnw
FOR RENT-JUNE I-TYIA AT VERY PLEASANTLY
located brick dwelling, 3O4 11th ST. sw: near
the Smithsonian; in good condition. Apply TO
20G t1th s.w. my56tf
FOR RENT-s17 9Th ST Ne; ROOMS. BATH.
pantry and cellar: papered: rent. SD so Key
at 6lo Owner. Mrs. NJ. ]. HUNT. 1909 st
my231m
Evening star., 1896-06-11
FOR LEASE.

FOR LEASE
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY,
6OS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
substantial three-story brick building; has
been occupied for many years as q wholesale and
retail grocery: covers entire lot through to md
fronting st.
Full particulars Of
THOS. J. FISHER & CO.,
Jeo-S- 1924 F at. NV.
Evening star., 1896-06-11

FOR RENT-CNFURN1sHED
l341 L st, 12r. =. $50 20 23 Ny ay nwSrSb 81 90
lIi2 18th st. Isr9b 5000 2i2o Z. Or. - $500
2l8h E NV, 10r&b. As. 90 6O5 Acker ne 6r&b ls 90
1IiS Oorcoran 0r&b. IS 90 1908 Erie st, 6r. 90
ISL 18th st, 10r .310o u Patterson ne. Or. 300
1l3S Corcoran 6r&b. IS 0G 144s O. special. .....---
1015 24th ct, 6r&b. .3a go
STORES.
l2l6 1th st.. 10 rooms and store. .$75 90
100 11th st., store. 25 90
OFFICE ROOMS
1924 st. $40 to 65 90
t0os + st., rooms. ms................ GOO
HEISkEII. & McLERAE,
ap11s, ,tu&th zoos r st.
Evening star., 1896-06-11
FOR RENT


O1 11th ne 6ur). Folsom st. Clev'd
15r, per year. 81 ,500.0O PIX 1lr, per 400. 90
a X st ne, 6r. 90 20S5 tfur), 13r. 300. 90
346 Emerson nc, Or. 10 30 2233 fur), l3r. 1875 90
3 II st ne. 8r. rs 90 952 Westminster st
q Myrtle nc. 7r...l5.OO Cfurl, 9r..... .G5 90
122 at ne, Or. 90 110 Sth ST NV III. e.. 90
1O2 Sth st ne. 6r 400 1225 18th Tor go 90
lS st ne, 6r. .13 30 205 st NV, 12r. IS. 90
O4 I'd st ne, 5r. ~ 30 lila q st NV, lar. 55 90
% ne (stal. Ar. 10 30 3O 13la st sw, 9r 40 IS
,E cor 15th&B SITS 2S2O z st NV, 1Or so GO
ne. 5r. 1000 2l6 Ind NV Or. SO. 90
~ Md av sw, 6r 30 1899 Corcoran st. Or so. 30
O4 18th st sw 7r .15 90 1911 ST NV, 15r. so. 90
16 G st sw. Or. rs 30 1902 Cap st, Or. so 90
23 st sw, Or. .11 80 1873 st NV. l2r. so 90
% By st sw, 5r.. 1900 1919 Corcoran 11r. rs 90
+ st sw, 4r. Ia. 80 9l7 II st NV, 11r. AZ. 90
2S Md av sw, Ar .13 30 214-2S NJ NV. Or. 40 GO
30 st sw, Or. IL 50 1909 18th st NV. Tor. 40 so
y st sw, Or. .12.5 80 92S = ST NV llr.. 40. 90
Is st sw, 6r .12.5 80 sos 22d (fur), 1Or. 40 90
26 \ st sw, 6r. L. 80 2lO y ] ay NV 7r 35 90
81 Del av sw, 5r. IL 80 2135 q st NV, 12r. 35 55
Q Canal st sw, Or. II 80 5l5 l1th st Sc, 10r 90
10 ID st sw, Or. II 80 so Myrtle ST me- Gr.15 ~
IA B1a st sw, 4r. 10 30 $40 p st NV, er IS 90
3 r'r A B sw, Ar. 80 21Q 10th st se 10r Is 90
3l6 Union sw, 6r. 10. 30 500 1lth st Sc Gr Is 90
The above is only q portion OF the property on
" books. For full list call at office for bulletin
sued on the 1st and 18th.
je9-tu th&s THos q. wAGGAMAN.
Evening star., 1896-06-11

X I ave bet 18th ST
and Conn ave. 4tO
R ave bet 11th&lSth
SITS. with stable .4i6. .67
Mass ave bet l1th&
18th SITS. .3la
Cor 10th e. Corcoran. .350
X 1 ave bet 18th st
and Conn ave. .333 30
X st bot 18th and
18th SITS. s........... 300
10th st bet X 4 l.. .300
ii st bet 18th e. 18th.
with stable. POI 81
II I ave d l1th ST .265. 81
Mass ave cor 18th st,
with stable. .2It
r I ave bet 14th&
18th SITS. .25t
NJ st near Conn ave. .25o
Conn ave bet NJ Il
~ etp- ~
X st bet 10th x 21st
StS ~.
18th st bet Q & r. .2OO
r ! ave bet lIth ST &
Conn ave. BOO
10Th st bet G e. H. .175
n st bet 18th & 18th
SITS 1885. 81
Cor Doth & ii SITS. :. .l5o
FURNISH
4 rooms and bath on F ST
Slu
1l22 Conn. ave. large ST
OFFICE
Office rms ID floor 7o4
18th St st--.....x3
2 Office rms. LIST fioor
7O4 14th st. 90
2 rms, Sd floor 794
14th st, each. .
STA
Stable in 50. bet l.. NJ.
Brick stable bet. 18th, 1,
Brick stable het. l.. NJ.
stalls and room for 4
rooms. &c............
Evening star., 1896-06-11

FOR RENT
1877 9th NV. sr&b. 4. . 30
14O7 G ct NV, store.
1910 VT av NV, Sr. .27.60
1878 18th st nw.....00
1341 Q. fur, $50: unfur so
my3O-12ts TYLER & RI
Evening star., 1896-06-11

at->ES * SO.s
It. NV.
J02 ID Sc. .16. so
SUBURBAN.
Cottage, Sheriff rd,
Ar and stable. SO. 90
Cottage, Sheriff I'd,
STORES.
232 Florida av NV. .S16. 90
COLDRED TENANTS.
403 Sd sw, Or. ....S13. 50
FcntOn st ne, Or. .12.50
81 Fenton ne. 5r. TO- 80
OFFICE ROOMS.
Baltic bldg.
Capital Bank bldg.
Typographical Temple.
Evening star., 1896-06-11

J. 7. WALKER SONS. 204 10TH ST. NV, CAR
pet Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos
eeints. Brushes. Lime. Cement, two and three.
ply Roodng Material ool
Evening star., 1896-06-11
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT $3.50; GOOD 2sTORi BRICK
stable; stalls; large carriage house, concrete
floor; rear 81 Mass NV Apply to T..
BROSNAN. cor. y. J. ave. and q st. n.w. .jel 81
FOR RENT-ADJACENT. 25XsO FEET BRICK
building; apartments; part stable; well yenti-
lated; stalls every convenience; has been milk
depot; $12. Apply 800 18th st. Sc. my29l2t'
Evening star., 1896-06-11

= SAS AhAS&N A-OCAxAN As w
Cor. F and Sth SITS. Z
1929 10Th, hew, ,12r. $S3. .33
-307-9-ll 14th. 11r. $500
1354Colnmhia av,1OrG0. 90
Cor 13th&Q NV, 10r. .55. 90
1922 14th nw,sto&Sr. ~. 90
619 X, i1r. 1880
1207-9 Q NV. 10r. 5000
607 F NV. store&9r. 1880
1609-11 18th NV, i0r45. 90
1903 @ NV, 10r. :. $500
423 4th NV, 12r. .4S. 90
1717 Willard NV. 12r40.00
1911 s NV. Tor. 90
1902 vt ave. Sr. =. .O.OO
134I Corcoran. Or. 1000
1880 L st, 7r....-.35. so
111S II ne. sto&7r. .35. 90
my26-tf
Evening star., 1896-06-11

EoAS MEAN I'D L w. II. ]
CD + /,
1922 Corcoran. Or. $50. 90
TBS LIST NV, 12r. mi. 40. 90
145l COrcoran, l3r. 40. 90
los Il NV, Sr, mi. 30. 80
1O6 E NV. Sr, mi. .35. 90
33 f NV. Sr, mi. :. 30. 80
l132 I'D. Or. mi. 80. so
Gil 22d, Sr. mi. =. 30. SO
514 7 NV, Or. mi. 80. 90
l26 ID nc. Or, mi. 80. 90
1922 5th nv. ar. u. 80
3 \ NV. ar, mi. :. .25.5o
93 18th sw, 9r,mi. %. SO
52S Tenn av ne. Or
and stable, mi. .17.5O
Alb Elm NV. Or. mi. 1890
CAS- l. ne, 7r, mi. 1860
Evening star., 1896-06-11

For HKEST-REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed. with stand; delivered free
In city; one month applies purchase Of new
wheh directly following rental.
WYCkOFy. SEAMANS 4 BENEDICT,
de10-tf Cur. Sth and SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1896-06-11
FOR EXCHANGE.

For EXCHANGE HANDSOME 3-SHlRN PB
house: II Ims.: = baths and stable; rented S15
per mo-; a good bargain; too large for owner.
STANDARD. Star Office. j.ll st.
Evening star., 1896-06-11

IOR EX(YI ANtiE- A VALUABLE CORNER Bt'SI-
ness property In NV for lots. city or
suburban. Many other properties for exchange.
]. Oh LESTER. Room 10, 6l5 18th W. je!,- II
Evening star., 1896-06-11

0Aa ElSy
l.w. Telephone 1104.
lS2 31st. Or. 30. 90
lIN l4th, over store. 30. 90
1904 Vt ave, 7r. 1000
1928 Linden st. Or. .25. so
12S Z ne, 7r. Is. 90
1924 14th NV. Sr. .25. 90
523 21st NV, 6r. 20. so
1913 Spruce. tDP. Or. 20. so
l108 23d NV, 6r. 1880
2421-23-27 i NV, Or. 1880
6S2 4th ne, Or. r.....l5. so
] liOOi5 S NV, store. 1880
Office rooms, 800 r.
6S Florence Ne, Or. l5. 40
l2@ X at Sc. e.......10.0 90
1O11-17-19 18th Sc, ,6r. %. 90
Evening star., 1896-06-11

EXPERTS ARE RIDING TRAVELLERS.
Its deep carmine finish makes ii as pretty a
wheel IS most any would want. Speedy and
stanchly built. Models for ladies' and men, Sold
for $40 down and 81 week
JACOBS BROS, Sill 14th and 1929 Pa ave ie1O
FOR SAIE-HIGH- GRADY S1Oo BICYCLE; HAS
been in Use but tel lays and is in perfect order:
for 500 cash. Biggest bargain ever offered F.
u. SSiiIh 10 IA ave je9-3t
FOR SALE LIGHT HIGH-GRADE 22-lB MA
chine, for $40 cash; also Victor, at s35 cash.
1912 y. Y my25-tf
FOR SALE; % RANlBI Err: GOOD AS NEW. AND
bargain: very light; also fine '94 Victor See
MAC. HOS E st. (upstairs). my23-tf
FOR CASH BUYERS ONLY-A SNAP-A HIGHT
2l-'b bicycl'; choice of tires handlebars sod,IIes
sc: any color; absolutely guaranteed by a re.
Iible firm: for S57. Sample on exhibition Ad-
dress Box i20. Star office. my2Ot
BICYCLE BARGAINS-wE HAVE SOME BEAU
dfIl high grade 'D6 makes We will sell at
p:t low prices that will astorsh you for cash:
q fact. We will divide profits all grades We
handle; must be to ne appreciate,l; all
guaranteed A. B. CARPENTER, i4th and Park
s.s.. Mt. Pleasant. myl9-tf
Evening star., 1896-06-11

FOR RENT THE PLEASANT RESIDENCE 507 O
st. NV; ICONS; all NIL; large yard; $35 90
per month in advance. Inquire within or Mt $40
5th st. my13
Evening star., 1896-06-11

FOR sAL.E-AT CAPITOL VIEW, ON METROPOIr
itan branch, B. & o. R.R., new 1O-room house:
lot 12513OO IT.; $4,000. Also 4-room cottage, lot
bOx2e5 it., for 1900; good water and shade:
terms easy. A. II. PROCTOR. $40 st. n.w
my16-Sd
Evening star., 1896-06-11

SUMNER BOARDERS TAKEN AT PHILOMONT,
Va. of the most healthful sections of yir-
ginia abundance of shade. fruit, Ice milk: spring
beds: table une1celci: dancing pavilion and other
amusements. Address D. ]. TAVENNER.
-eo3m
The record-union., 1896-06-02
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED.
One Taken From the Courtroom
While the Trial Was in Propress

COLUMBUS (Ga.), June 1.-Two ne
groes were hanged to a tree in the mid
ole of Broad street, the main business
tboroughfare of this city, and riddled
with bullets by an infuriated mob ait
~ O'Clock this morning. They were
Jesse Slayton and Willis Miles.
Last Thursday SIayton outraged Mrs.
Howard Bryan, a respectable white
woman of this county He was cap-
tured and placed in Jail before the
crowd looking for him found him. He
was taken to the Superior Court room
for trial. He had been indicted and a
jury was being impaneled, when a noob
rushed up the steps into the courtroom.
seized the terrified man, threw a. rope
around his neck and dragged him q
hundred yards down Broad street. rid
ding his body with bullets. The hodv
was then swung up to a tree and left
dangling there
1he crowd then went to the iail after
Miles, another negro who about two
years ago attempted to outrage Miss
Albright of the city. The jafIer pleaded
with the mob, but to no avail. and was
compelled to surrender Miles to save
his life and the Jail from destruction.
lie surrendered the keys, and the
doomed man was led to where the body
of Slayton dangled. Miles was ouickly
swung up, and his body riddled with
bullets
The record-union., 1896-06-02
GREAT INTEREST AROUSED.
South American Countries Want the
Business Men to Visit Them.

PHILADELPHIA, May 31-It was
announced a month ago that the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
had undertaken the organization Of a
party of representative business men
for the purpose of visiting South Amer
lea this summer. An extraordinary
amount of interest in the project has
been evinced throughout the country.
In South America the projected visit
has aroused the interest of those coun-
tries not concerned in the tour to such
an extent that efforts have been made
to secure changes in the itinerary or
an extension of the trip so as to include
several countries not embraced in the
present plans There has been some
talk of crossing the Andes to Chilli from
the province of Mendoza in Argentina
and now the Peruvian Government is
anxious to have the party include Peru
in it's tour.
President Theodore C. Search of the
National Association of Manufacturers
said to-day: while it will be impos-
sible for our party to extend its tour and
accept this invitation of the Peruvian
Government, still this expression of
earnest welcome is very interesting, as
signifying the interest with which this
trip is viewed in South America and the
Importance which is attached to it there.
The interest with which this trip is re-
garded by business men in every section
of the United States is really remark
able and it shows how eager our people
The record-union., 1896-06-02
POPULISTS AT WAR.
A Meeting at Chicago Winds Up in a
Riot.

CHICAGO, June IA meeting of the
County Central Committee called for
the purpose of appointing delegates to
the convention of the Peoples party in
st. Louis July 22d, ended in a riot to-
night, and two wagon loads of police
were sent out to quell the disturbance
1t is alleged that DR.. Taylor Chair
man of the Committee, has been run
ming the affairs of the party to suit his
own ends, and that in sending out calls
for meetings he has omitted to notify
members whom he does not consider
his friends. DR.. Taylor, his opponents
claim, called the meeting tonight of
the Central Committee for the purpose
Of appointing delegates to the National
Convention, and according to custom
notified only his friends of the meet
ing
The other members of the committee
heard of the affair and being reinforced
by other members Of the Peoples party.
arrived at the meeting place Of the Cen
trail Committee and were organizing for
business when DR.. Taylor and his crowd
arrived.
William Hogan was in the chair and
several motions were put upon which
the Taylor crowd voted This the Hogan
side claimed legalized their meeting. as
the Taylor element had recognized the
meeting by voting. A general row fol-
lowed, and riot call was sent in. Fight
ing was just commencing in earnest
when the police arrived. The entire
crowd was elected from the hall. Two
separate meetings will now be held
and both viii elect delegates to St
Louis
The record-union., 1896-06-02
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Report of the House Commerce Com
mittee.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The report
of the House Commerce Committee on
the Nicaragua Canal bill was submitted
to-day. of course without the remOtest
idea that any such bill, however
amended. can receive the slightest at
tention from Congress at this late pc
Rod of it's session.
The subjects discussed are compre-
hensive, including the action of seismic
forces in Nicaragua, the railroad auxil-
iary question, the precedent of the
Suez Canal in the issue of bonds, and
the lessons learned from the Chicago
drainage canal as to appliances for
dredging.
The report takes exception to the
conclusions of the Ludlow Board of En-
gineers as to the unit of prices of
dredging, and the boards estimate for
earth embankments. Instead of Sl33,
O00, 900, which is the Ludlow board s
estimate of the cost of the canal, the
committee figures a possible cost OF
So, 100000, and expects that 500, ,O0O,-
900 would be an ample allowance for
cost of construction, even admitting
the necessity of adopting all the COM
mittee's suggestions and notifications
The committee believes that the Gov
eminent should assist the company to
complete the work, even if it costs
$50, 600, 900 or more.
The report is signed by Messrs. Sher-
man of New York, Doolittle of Wash
ington, Wanger of Pennsylvania, Joy
of Missouri, Stewart of New Jersey,
Rusk of Maryland and Elicit of Vir-
ginia.
A number of notifications of the
pending bill are suggested by Doolittle
and Sherman, the subcommittee ap-
pointed for that purpose to meet some
of the objections of the commission of
The record-union., 1896-06-02
ahess Of Al b Leavening Powa-Lasess Report
R4H:A!!l! a. RsxdssE Rskies
ABSOLUTELY PURE

of the Democrats. One of the peculiar
features is the remarkably small Demo-
cratic vote, most of it having gone for
the Populist nominee for Congress in
the First District, and for the Republi-
can candidate in the Second. The Demo-
Gratis have apparently voted strongly
for free silver, with a view of securing
such advocates in Congress.
Congressman Ellis, Republican free
silver candidate for Congress in the Sec
ond District, has undoubtedly been
elected, though by a decreased plural
ity, due to the candidacy of Northup,
Independent sound-money Republican.
Inman, the Populist nominee, will be
second, and Bennett, Democratic sound
money candidate, third. 1t is reported
that many free silver Democrats voted
for Congressman Ellis fearing that his
defeat would mean a victory for the gold
bugs.
Returns from the Legislative dis
tricts are so meager that it is impossi-
BILE yet to tell how Senator John H.
Mitchell stands for reelection. Re-
turns in all cases are slow and incom-
plete.
Ex-Governor Sylvester Pennoyer is
elected Mayor of Portland City, defeat
ing Silas Cohen, Republican, and Cen
eral Beebe, Independent
The record-union., 1896-06-02

PORTLAND (Or), June lone of
the most prominent Chinese merchants
on Second street called on Chief of Po-
lice Minto to-day, complaining that
about ten days ago two very pretty
white women % or 26 years of age, and
giving their names as Inez Wilson and
Jennie Nelson, married two OF his
friends, the ceremony having taken
place in Vancouver, Washington. The
honeymoon in each instance was
very brief one, for as soon as the women
succeeded in wheedling a few hundred
dollars out of their elated husbands,
which they did within a week after
the marriage, they left for other and at
present unknown fields of operation.
The police have long been ON the look
out for these women, who change their
names as often as they do their places
of habitation. First they were heard
as having worked" the marriage fraud
on two wealthy Chinese in Ogden, Utah.
They f1eeced the Mongols out of $500
in money and diamonds. Next came
similar reports from Helena, Butte, and
Missoula, Montana, and Boise City and
Moscow, Idaho.
BY this time these two pretty but un-
scrupulous adventureSseS must have
gathered in between $4,000 and S12,
900 by their unique and felonious
schemes. They are not only guilty of
larceny and obtaining money under
false pretenses, but they also committed
bigamy in almost every town they Wis
tied since leaving Ogden.
Detective Sam Simmons says that
these women are the Smoothest and
most original female film Hammers" in
the country. In the first place, they
have none Of their photographs scat
tered about, so that the police authori-
ties might trace them by the pictures.
But they carry pictures of other girls
which may in some way resemble them,
which they pass off as their own when a
Chinese lamb about to be led to the
"altar" presses them for a likeness"
They are said to have a matrimonial
agent in the person of a half breed
Chinese born in Australia, speaking
English like a native, and who would
never be suspected Of having Chinese
blood in his vienS when clothed in Eu-
ropean garb. This fellow visits a city
in which the women wish to operate, at
tires himself in a genteel Chinese COS
tune, and circulates among the better
class of Cinnamon. When he finds one
or more susceptible and eligible gud-
geons he introduces them to the girls,
and in most instances the victims fall
into the matrimonial trap set for them.
It IS an established but not generally
known fact that most of the better class
of Cinnamon on this coast having ac-
cumulated a competency have a pen
chant for white wives.
Detective Simmons believes that the
Wilson and Nelson women are now in
San Francisco, where. presumably, they
will work their hitherto successful
schemes.
The record-union., 1896-06-02
ROBBED THE DEAD.
Another Horror Added to the Victoria
Bridge Catastrophe.

VICTORIA (B. c., June 1.-Another
horror has been added to the Point Ell
lice bridge catastrophe. 1t is the rob-
bing of the dead. One of the victims of
these f1endish thieves was Mrs. Dr. Pre-
Vost Of Seattle. When she entered the
illfated street car which crashed
through the bridge she wore a pair of
diamond earrings, a diamond ring and
a plain gold wedding ring, "a gold watch
and chatelaine, and carried a purse
containing small amount of money,
possibly SO. All of these were gone
On the finger wearing the wedding ring
was a wound, as though the ring had
been violently drawn from the hand
Likewise, in the lobes of the ears, where
had been the diamonds, were marks of
rude violence, one ear being badly torn.
Every article of value about the dead
woman s person had been taken.
The record-union., 1896-06-02
CUBAN REBELLION.
The Entire Town of Jamaica Burned
by Insurgents.

HAVANA, June 1.-The entire town
OF Jamaica, near Havana, has been
burned by the rebels band under the
command of Insurgent Leader Castillo.
A party of rebels yesterday placed
dynamite bombs upon the railroad
track near Sabinallas, in the Matanzas
province, which were exploded by a re-
pair train containing a number of
workmen. The train was completely
wrecked. The engineer was killed and
several workmen injured.
A band of rebels maze an attack upon
the town of Sandiago las Vegas, in the
province of Havana to-day, but were
repulsed.
The rebel bands under Ansalmo and
Rodriguez entered the town of Puerto
dc la Guira, south Of the trocha, yester-
day, and set fire to the place, burning
every building in the town.
The record-union., 1896-06-02
Condition of Defenses Shameful.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The commit
tee appointed by resolution of the
United States Senate to examine the
coast defenses have been I'M this city
since last Friday night, and have ex-
amined the harbor and other defenses.
concluding their labors to-day. Ac-
ccrding to Chairman Squires, the
United States Senator from Washing
ton State, the report which he will make
to the Senate viii conclusively show
that the condition of the defenses are
shameful and unworthy of such a ma
ton as this.
The record-union., 1896-06-02
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES
Many Millions of Dollars in Excess OF
the Receipts.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE official
treasury statement shows: Receipts fol
May, S24, ,643, III; expenditures for May
SOS. .426 592; deficit for May, $3,1S2. $40
Receipts for eleven months, S299, ,S04,
SOC; expenditures for eleven months
S326, 7S6, $50; deficit for eleven months
SOC, ,9S1 ,S74.
AS compared with May, 1895, the re-
ceipts are 100000 less this May, and
compared with the eleven months OF
1895 the receipts were 1000 900 less.
The expenditures for May, 1896 are
slightly less than for May, 1888, and
for eleven months they are more than
s., ,OOO, 900 greater than for the cores
ponding period of 1893.
The interest charge per annum is now
So, 100000, as against S31 100000 this
time last year.
The record-union., 1896-06-02
OREGON ELECTION.
The Republicans Elect Two Silver
congressman.

PORTLAND (Or), June 1.-Oregon
has gone Republican by large plural
ity. as indicated by incomplete returns
up to midnight. On the only test of
strength throughout the State, for Su-
preme Judge, Bean (Rep) is elected by
large plurality, with CASTOR (Pop)
second. On Congressman the money
question has cut a large figure, reducing
former pluralities that Republicans
have secured in years past. The Repub-
1ican vote is not lessened, but the Popu-
lists have increased with the decrease