davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
FOR A FrLI. LIST OF FURNISHED HOUSES

THOMAS FISHER & CO.,
je12-t 1924 + ST. NV.
FOR RENT-9-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, WITH
modern improvements; No. 1921 18th st.
SO per month. Apply to JOHN F. GREEN,
1916 q nv. je11-1m
FOR EI-NT-ONIY S11 FOR 5-ROOM CELLAR
house. with stable: ON line; 29lS 18th st.
Key at 2916. j. CHESTER, Room 49, els 18th
st. lei
FOR RENT 22o4 I. 7r&ba. 20 50
1892 K. I3rSb. steam 211S F. Or wa IA 90
heat.S $3.50 fur: 800 unfl 500 23i, Or wa IL so
1919 l NV. I2r. 2ba .45 feS ~ I'D 6r IL 30
22Z2 G. NV. 1rtxb. p so 252I H. 6r wa IS 30
lI41 18th NV. Sr&b. -. ~ 2SI f syv, 5r wa L. so
2?16 II, SrlSha- 81 so 21:9 D. 6r. .12 so
92I Fla av ST, Gel. sta2o-5o Houses for cold ten
2S19 NJ. 11r, hScel ~ 80 ants NV from SO 30 up
my29 GEO W. LlNKINS. 500 10Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOIS.
FOR sALE-A NUMBER of DESIRABLE LOTS IN
all sections of the city, especially Columbia
Heights. Holnead and Washington Heights;
prices all right OSCAR W. WHITE lila f
NV 1cl9-St
FOR SALE-REMEABER BROOKLAND PROP
erty. We have the choicest and ost economical
lots on grade, AUDITING sewer and water, at 10
cents foot; hoJsas erected this season.
1t HUNTER ARsAT, 1913 st.
FOR SALE-AT SACRIFICE Two LOTS, II BY
80 each, at 81 .05; all imIs.. wide shady, paved
street; within 100 feet of electric and park;
adjoining lot just sold for 81 SO cash. OWNER
126 18th ST. sc. 1t"
FOR SAIE-INvEcyTORS CANNOT FIND A MORE
profitable field for idle money than by building
up certain plot of ground have for sale, i'm
perative need for improvements guaranteeing I'M
mediate tenants to pay u per cent invest
ment. Further particulars application GEO.
j. YESTERDAY, lilo ST. NV. je19-3t
FOR SAIE-CHEAP CORNER IN HOI.MEAD
Manor, suitable for houses; lots averaging lit
tie $500 each ut price at which it is offer
ed. GEO. ]. EASTERDAY, 141O st. w.jel9-3t
FOR SALE-JUST THE PLACE FOR BUILDER
TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON 11TH ST, 100
FEET SOUTH OF EAST CAP. ST; 11x9O; SIDE
AND REAR ALLEY; STREET CONCERTED;
ONLY 81 10 ASKED. ALSO ELEGANT 25-FOOT
FRONT On CHAPLIN ST. NEAR 18th ST NV;
ONLY s3c. PER FOOT
je1s-3t CHAs. a. SHIELDS. 1905 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
For RENT
133J-31-39 l. st

For RENT
s1e st NV. 1Sr. 500. s, 1a35-37-sa l. st
3 urme Flats w.sr 800 NV. 13r .$225. 90
424 II st NV, lar. 1000 6s9 14th Ar. 200
1899 18th Tor 10. 1888 NV 13r, f,lr 10 90
1Ol5 81 NV, Tor. 40 90 9uo h st Tor So uo
III st Sc. 11r 40 % 122i 18th ST NV Tor. 81 %
9U2 Mass NV. 100 f23 sth NV, l3r. 65 e..
tol 2lst ST NV, 1lr 1000 I19 sth st NV. 15r. IS
3l9 Cap st. Tor. SO. so ~ 18th st NV 12r G5 10
122o 9th 81 NV. 1O- $500 I'd and Sd floors 9O5
Up 2126 14th 30 90 Pa ave, 5r....... 60 on
$50 21st ST NV, Or. % 80 173s st NV, Tor. so
4l9 9th ST ne. Or. 10 90 ZIG Ind Or. 80 Oh
l-5b 9Th ST NV. or 80 13l9Corcoran NV Iris 90
2ste 18th st NV. 6r- 1900 SI4 / st NV, Or As 90
S2i Fla av NV, 6r- $50 2s2O st NV, 10r. 40 66
lZi9 ST Ne. IT. .l5.OJ III y NV NV, Or. 40 60
1909 ST NV, Or li3u 1913 I'D st NV. l1r. 40 90
All Sth st sw, Or. II 90 2l0 y NV, Or. .35 TO
1880 Madison st. 5r- 1900 ZOOS 18th st Tor. 81
- Z3d 81 NV. or u 90 1909 18th st ST.. 81. 90
1854 zOth 81 NV, Sr 100 1122 22d NV, Or. IS
Rear 1850 VI NV, ir IL 80 i56 ST NV, 1r. 80. "a
SIS ay NV, Or II 30 i41s 1ltb st Tor. 80 80
Ss4 tth st NV, 6r "a sos ST NV, Or. 80 90
81 Sypha1 CT sw,4r- 100 1i55 st NV Or. 2S 90
30 "a 81 sW, 3r..-S-b l4i9 : st NV. r.. y. on
los Lewis 81 ne, 1900 1875 4th st NV Tr. 20 UO
Iat "a iii3 l. st $50 Spruce st, Or q. 10
Th M above o5 i. only nor,,o0 q, n. nronsr,r
books For full list call Office for bulletin issued
On the LIST and 18th. THoS E. WAGGAMAN.
o-tu,th&s Oh st. NV.
FOR RENT-Is5 Q ST. NV; IMPROVEMENTS:
house open for inspection; rooms, halls hot
house arranged for two families; rent, SO.
my2l-1m
laoe Conn ave: SEQ 90 Brookrd houses. $50 up
TIE McLACHLEN REAL Es AND LOAN CO..
aplf-u 10th and SITS. NV.
FOR RENT-1OO6 NJ ST. NV $50 PER MONTH
Apply 10 OWNER, $40 9th ST. mys-tf
FOR RENT-THE PRETTY CONVENIENT RESI-
dence oO7 st.; rooms; all mi. saloon parlor
fe2s lest sH'' '''''" o"shi' ''0 ''h ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

PROPOSALS FOR PAVING ALLEY SQUARE a57
WITH VITRIEIED BLOCKS On SlA-iNCH SON-
CRETE BAsE.-O1ice of the Commissioners, D. y
Washington, June II, lS97.-Sealed proposals v ~
be received at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCk
NJ On JUNE TWENTY FIFTH, 1897, for paw
Ing alley in Square 451. between and and 9TH
and 9TH streets NV, with v1trlhed blocks on =
six inch concrete base. Blank forms OF proposals
and all necessary Information may be obtained at
this office. JOHN W. ROSS, JOHN b. WIGHT,
VIM. VI. BLACK, Commissioners, D. c. jel16t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

Delightfully."- located; ample lawn: large airy
rooms and halls: haths; Appointments trst-clase;
epeA June a. Mlss ~ ~ GATHER. my29-1mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

HAVING LEASED THE ELRGANT AND SPA
cous house Of Lieutenant Reynolds, North Ia
Roma, l will take a few bOarders for the sum-
mer Mrs. j. AMBIER SMITH, North TakOma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

FOR sALE-BY E c. BAUMGRAS
CPhone 1902 1910 G. ST NV
HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE MODERN HOMES
Prices too low to be published. Call for list
Jel2-4tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

FOR SAIE-TwO OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS
IN Columbian College subdivision cor 18th and
Bnney SITS; ~ rooms each: magni6centIy finish
ed, will b. sold cheap and COED terms Apply
TO owner, CHAs. {. DCNCANSON, 9th and d SITS.
NV. tel0ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

FOR SALE - g. COON WIDE CONCRETE
street. pretty; new two-story bay-window brick;
SIX rooms, bath and pantry; cabinet mantels:
china closets; electric bells and gas lighting
concrete yards; rear alley and front parkngs;
select nsishborhood: one square from Nd. ave;
near cars and public schools terms made to suit
purchasers; 1871. 1879 Emerson st. me-, bet
and r. 18th And 14th sts.; inspection invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

BOARD CAN BE HAD FOR THE SUMMER AT
One Of the most attractive residences in Montgom-
cry CO.; desirable rooHIs; shady grounds; all aIs
pointments trst-class. Address B., p. o. Box 95,
Poolesville, Md je1G-w&s2w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

FOR SALE GREAT BARGAIN-MUST BE SOLD
Al ONCE-Alinost new Groom modern brick
house In southeast; large lot; square from
earJlv cars; 500 less than build; price
$780, terms satisfactory. Address OWt<ER
Box les. Star Office. te17-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

WAPPING-A LARGE SHADY YARD; COOL. AIRY
rooms; pure mountain water; riding aud driving
horses; terms So to S. week. Mrs. ]. +. GRANT,
Linden, Va. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

SUBURBAN BOARD-LARGE, AIRY ROOMS
with board opposite Catholic University; Ecking
preferred Apply to 2. NJ DUGDALE brook
land, D, c. 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

The above Is only portion Of the property on my
books For full list call Office bulletin Issued
on the LIST and 18th THoS E. wAGGAMAN.
I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

SUMMER BOARD IN A HEALTHY LOCALITY,
With delightful mountain air; mile drive from
Frederick. Address TOBIAS NEWCOMER, Fred
erick Md. iel6-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

FOR RENT-i36 Q ST. NV; IMPROVEMENTS:
house open for inspection; rooms, halls, hot
water range. bath, gas; parking, large yard;
house arranged for two families; rent, So
my2l-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

lRIvATE FAMILY, IN MILES FROM STATION
desires few hoarders: large, cool rooms nice
shade; good table: milk and honey; good view;
50 feet above the Address ]. T. PHIL
LIPS, Linden Va ia
The record-union., 1897-06-08
CYCLERO COME TO GRIEF.
TWENTY RIDERS RUN INTO THE
MOUTH OF A STONE QUARRY.
All Injured and Every Wheel Wrecked
Miracle That No One Was
Killed.

NEW YORK, June T. - While turn
ing a sharp corner at the foot of a
steep hill twenty riders in a five-mile
road race near Passaic, n. j., ran into
the mouth of a big stone quarry, and
every one of the racers We're injured
and every wheel was wrecked. That
none Of the riders were killed is extra
ordinary.
Sixty cyclists had entered the con-
test and by the time the steep hill was
reached twenty riders We're punched
together. They did not slow UP for
the hill, but dashed down at full speed.
As they reached the sharp corner they
attempted TO turn into the river road.
The momentum was too great. how
ever, and each man lost control of his
wheel. AS the riders went down amid
their wrecked wheels their followers
ran into them amid the widest con-
fusion.
A cry of horror went up from the
spectators on the hill and several wo-
men tainted. Half hundred men were
soon at the scene of the accident and
the work of extricating the injured was
begun. Several of the riders were
dragged out unconscious George Ped
dy of Lindhurst was found twenty feet
away, half dazed between piles of
stones and with a broken leg. He had
been among the first TO strike the OBJ
Struction.
The stone which the leaders struck
weighed fully ten tons, and on all sides
Of it lay bleeding and bruised riders
Parts of wheels and racing suits We're
scattered all around. The men were
freed from the wreckage and assisted
to shed near by, where the spectators
bound up their wounds. Peddy was
the only one seriously hurt, but none
escaped without some injury, and
many of them had to be taken home
in carriages.
The wheelmen blame the officers of
the race for not warning them of the
dangerous turn.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
SIX MEN BADLY INJURED
By the Falling of an Elevator in the
New York Postoffice.

NEW YORK, June by the falling
of an elevator in the Mail street side of
the Postoffice to-day six men were more
or less seriously hurt. Four were postal
employees, and the other two were en-
gagged by the contractor who has charge
of the alterations now going on in the
Federal building. The injured: James
Cox, 70 years of age, examiner in the
service of the Postoffice Department,
N. Y, internal injuries; George w.
Daily, railway mail clerk, Easton, Pa,
leg broken; Frank Birdsall, Brooklyn,
mail clerk, leg broken; Thomas Nc
Govern, plasterer's helper Brooklyn,
broken back; John Murphy, plas-
terer's helper, Brooklyn, broken an
kle; Joseph Luffer, 60 years old, elevator
attendant, arm broken.
Luffer had started the elevator from
the ground floor with the five men and
seven bags of mail upon it. When the
meZZainne floor was reachd the ele-
vator almost came to a standstill. In a
moment or two it shot up again until it
had nearly reached the third floor, when
there was a stop, and the elevator
dropped to the engine room, which is
twenty feet below the level of the street.
Then the heavy cable began to unwind,
and the immense weight of the cables
fell in a crash on the defenseless heads of
the men, all of whom were more or less
injured by the force of the fall.
There was Difficulty in getting the men
out of the wrecked elevator, owing to
the fact that the weight Of the heavy
cables rested on top of their bodies.
The elevator is one of the old-fash-
Toned kind, operated by drum. 1t was
inspected a month ago and pronounced
in good condition. 1t is the judgment
of the parties who made an examination
of the elevator after the accident that
it had been overloaded.
The age of Mr.. Cox and the severity
of his injury makes his recovery doubt
full. Thomas McGovern is likely to die
from his injuries.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
CURRENCY REFORM.
Scheme of Secretary of the Treasury
Gage.

NEW YORK, June IA dispatch
from Washington says Secretary Gage
Is preparing a financial measure to be
submitted to Congress next winter. In
pursuance Of this plan, he has sent out
letter to 200 leading bankers and
merchants inviting suggestions for
placing the currency upon sound ba-
sis.
In outline the scheme will embrace
the gradual retirement of the green
backs and substitution of national
bank notes therefore, allowing national
banks to issue to the full limit instead
OF 30 per cent, as now, reducing the
tax on national bank circulation from
per cent, to one-fourth of / per cent,
and limiting the denominations of bank
notes and all other paper money to
$40, and substituting silver for all be-
low $40 There will be probably a pro-
vision for branch banks, and there is
suggestion that State and municipal
bonds may be used as a basis for not
to exceed so per cent Of the note cir
culation
Secretary Gage has, in fact, already
| commenced to carry out his scheme for
retiring greenbacks as far as possible
under the present law by locking up
in the treasury greenbacks and treas
ury notes. These classes of notes have
greatly increased since March 4th, and
on June 1st there was held in the treas
ury of both classes about S60,OO00OO.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
LOWER BRANCH OF CONGRESS
The House Holds Short Session and
Adjourns Till Thursday.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Mr. Bailey
CD of Texas, the minority leader, was
in his seat when the House met to-day
for the first time in a fortnight.
On motion of Mr.. Dinsmore CD of
Arkansas, the Senate resolution to per-
nit Carlos Gutierrez Of Salvador to
be permitted to be received as a cadet
at West Point was adopted, and on
motion of Mr. Morris of Minnesota. the
Senate bill to amend the Act for con-
structing a steel bridge across the ST.
Louis River was passed.
Mr.. Mcmillan of Tennessee called at
tention to the fact that the last bill
had not been considered by any com
mittee of the present House 1t had
been passed by the last House. 1--WE
are working up the remnants of the
last House." said he.
A Senate bill to authorize the con-
struction of bridge across Pearl Riv-
er. Mississippi, was passed.
Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio then moved
an adjournment.
AS long as the Cuban resolution and
the bankruptcy bill are undisposed of, .
interrupted Mr.. Bailey, I'VE feel con-
The record-union., 1897-06-08
TRAGEDY AT WASHINGTON.
A PATENT ATTORNEY SHOOTS A
YOUNG WO1AN,
Then Puts an End to His Own Exist
ence--The Lady Will Prob
ably Recover.

WASHINGTON, June THE throng
of Government clerks and others hur-
rying UP Pennsylvania avenue about 8
o'clock this morning were startled by
the attempted murder of Miss Dorothy
E. Squires and the suicide of Charles
Barber, a patent attorney, who had
gained much notoriety Of late by his
eccentric actions.
Barber shot Miss Sqiures through the
back of the head and then put a pis-
toll ball through his brain, causing al
most instant death. Miss Squires will
probably recover.
Barber shot Miss Squires through the
tice but had been growing more and
more eccentric for several years. and
of late many of his friends thought him
mentally unbalanced.
Miss Squires formerly worked for him
as a stenographer, and upon leaving
his employ he annoyed her with his
attentions, threatening to injure her if
she would not permit him to call
Finally she had to appeal to the
courts for protection, and he was
placed under bonds to keep the peace
Since then the girl had received sew
eral threatening letters from him, in
the last of which he announced that he
would do something which they would
both regret.
Barber also came before the Wash
ington public in another but similar
role a few days ago, being brought
into the Police Court for an assault
with some sensational features aris-
ing out of struggle for a fine dog
he possessed.
He came to Washington from PIatts-
burg, n. Y, and was associated in a
few cases with the late Benjamin But
Ter of Massachusetts.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
ENDEAVORER CONVENTION.
A Hitch Over the Question of Sieepers
for ExCurSiOnistS.

CHICAGO. June THE Western
roads are already getting up on their
ears over the arrangements for the
Christian Endeavor meeting in San
Francisco. 1t is openly asserted that
several of the lines are ignoring the
provision that no sleeping car shall be
allowed for parties of less than twenty
five, or for parties where at least TWEEN
ty-five fares have been paid. Several Of
the roads, it is said, have agreed in spec
ial instances to allow sleeping cars for
parties of fifteen. The Southern Pa
cific has notified all of the Western
roads that it will not be a party to any
such arrangement, and that it will de-
mand in all instances the full amount
that is coming to it. 1t will not re-
ceive any sleeping cars carrying less
than twenty-five passengers, unless it
receives twenty-five full fares for the
people in that car.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
NO WORK FOR WEEKS.
The Entire Plant of the Standard Oil
Works at Cleveland Shut Down.

CLEVELAND tO), June 7.--At noon
to-day the entire plant of the Standard
Oil Works in this city shut down for
an indefinite period. The foreman told
the men that there would be no work
for weeks, and may be much longer
time. The men believe that during
that time another section of the plant
viii be abandoned, carrying out the
Standard Company's policy of making
in this city only enough Of it and other
products to supply the home demand
Close to 1000 men are thrown out of
work by the shutdown.
1t is said that the Standard has an
immense stock on hand in the Kings
bury Run warehouse, enough, in fact
to supply all the demand in this dis
trict until January 1, 1898, or longer.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
to resist these motions to ad-

strained to resist these motions to ad-
journ.'
The minority scored it's first victory
this session, when on a rising vote the
motion to adjourn was defeated-79 to
so.
The opposition cheered the announce
ment.
Mr.. Grosvenor Immediately demanded
the yeas and nays, which were ordered.
The roll-call reversed the previous
vote, and the motion to adjourn was
carried-91 to 20. Present and not
voting, H.
Mr.. Terry made the point of no quo
rum, and further pointed out that the
House could not adjourn for more than
one day without a quorum. The Speak
er declined to hear him. calling atten-
ton to the fact that with those present
and voting a quorum was present. He
then announced the House adjourned
till Thursday.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
POSTAL CONGRESS DELEGATES.
Take in the Sights About Chicago,
Thence to Niagara.

CHICAGO, June IA special train
on the Chicago and Alton Railroad ar
rived here this morning with the dele
gates to the Universal Postal Congress,
their wives and friends, in all about
200 people.
Accompanying the delegation were
Count Lichpenbelde, Minister of Bel
GUM To the United States; Mierza
Khan, Persian Minister to the United
States; Chin Ton Ye, Corean Minister
to the United States
Mayor Harrison welcomed the dele
gates in a brief speech, which was re-
sponded to by E. Rosewater of Omaha
and Spencer Walpole. The delegates
We're driven over the city, ending up at
jackson Park for luncheon and enter
tainment during the afternoon. They
left at $50 tonight for Niagara Falls
The record-union., 1897-06-08
TARIFF BILL.
Senator Quay Gives Notice of Amend
ments He VIII Offer.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Senator
Quay gave notice to-day of several
amendments he proposes to offer to the
tariff bill. One of these provides for
striking out the provision for duty on
tea, and another for striking out the
increase on the beer tax. Free admis-
sion of iron ore imported from mines
owned by citizens of the United States
for their own use is also provided for.
Another amendment proposes a duty
of 10 per cent. on all articles on the
free list until 1901, and fourth strikes
out Sections 4, 3, 6 and Z, which relate
to internal revenue features of the bill,
including tobacco, cigars, etc. The eff
feet of the adoption of the last amend
ment would be to leave the present in
ternal revenue law in effect.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
Robber Teller Again at Large.

KANSAS CITY, June Prentice
Teller, alias Charles H. Price, the no.
torious express robber and forger, who
was released from the Michigan peni-
tertiary last week, and Immediately
arrested charged with the robbery of
mail sacks at St. Joseph, Mo-, escaped
from the United States Marshars office
here this afternoon. Teller was in the
custody of Deputy Marshal Chris. Mad
sen, who was in the room with his
prisoner at the time of the escape.
While Madsen's back was turned, Tel
Ter noiselessly opened the door and
walked out and escaped among the
crowds on the street
The record-union., 1897-06-08
rlcKinIey's Visit to Nashville.

CHATTANOOGA (Tenn.), June T.
Arrangements for the reception of
President Mckinley and the members
of the Cabinet who will spend next
Saturday night and Sunday here are
about completed. The Presidential
party is expected to reach here from
Nashville about 8 O'Clock Saturday
night From the Union depot the Wis
itors will be escorted to the Auditorium,
where a short public reception will be
held From the Auditorium the party
will be taken to the Read House, where
quarters have been reserved.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
NystiC Shriners.

DETROIT, June 7.-Some 20OArabs of
the Mystic Shriners are sheltered in the
inns of Detroit tonight, with perhaps
as many more en- route across the des-
erts to the annual gathering of the I'm
perial Council. The headquarters of
some of the temples are marvels of
fantastic beauty and ingenuity To-
night was spent in visiting. The act
ual fun making of the meeting begins
tomorrow
The record-union., 1897-06-08
Captain Leonard at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, June 7.-Captain Leon
ard of the Urbana military company
is here as the guest of the State, with
apartments at the Neill House until he
can return home. Citizens of Urbana
have telephoned him to come home, as
surfing him safety. He left the Jail in
a buggy and was recognized, when
somebody shouted, Hang hirh!' The
horse was put to full speed.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
Gold Mining Convention.

DENVER, June From present in
dications the International Gold Min
ing Convention to be held in this city
on July 7th will exceed in magnitude
even the most radical expectations Of
it's promoters. From 200 to roo let
tiers of inquiry are received daily, evil
dencing the fact that there is an UNDER
current of interest, the strength of
which would be difficult to estimate.
Secretary Irven Mahon said to-day:
1.-The convention will bring 10000 peo-
pie to Denver, and this is a minimum
estimate,
The record-union., 1897-06-08
Will Go to the Jubilee.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-G. Creigh-
ton Webb, brother of DR.. Seward Webb
of New York, and Erskine Hewett, son
of Abram S. Hewett of New York, have
been appointed additional Assistant
Secretaries to the Special Embassy APP
pointed to represent the United States
at Queen Victoria's jubilee ceremonies.
The record-union., 1897-06-08

sci to General Lee in the Ruiz case,
still l may be asked to tell Mr.. Nc
kinley and the Secretary of State of
things which I have seen and heard on
my brief trip to the island OF Cuba. In
this event / will really do So"
The record-union., 1897-06-08
Budd Still Holds the Trophy.

CHICAGO, June THE shoot at 100
birds for the Dupont trophy held by c.
w. Budd of Des Moines. Iowa. between
Budd and George Beck Of Indianapol
was won by the former by score of
81 to 70.
The record-union., 1897-06-08
CIRCULATION

Without character to bac
less to advertisers. TT
Union" has both.