THE EVEN PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STA BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Penusylvania Ave. and 11th St, hy The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’. ‘Tue Evexxa STAR is served to subscribers in the @fty by carriers, on their own account. at 10 cen wrek, or d4c_ per month. Copies at the counter, 2 Cents each. By mail_postage prepaid—50 cents & Month: one year. $6, six mouths, $: ered at the Poat Office at Washington, D. C., as -clase mail matter. | WrExLY Stam—published on Friday—@1 » Year. postage prepaid. Six months, 50 centa. S741! mail subscriptions must be paid 2 sdvanoe; Bepaper sent longer than is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application NOTICES. ME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Alvert F. McDowell, executor, &., va. Sarah Elizabeth Nicholls et. sl., ‘No. 12,547, Equity Doc. 31, ‘This cause being referred to mé to state the plaintif's Secount of sales of real estate belonsins to the estate the late Jon McHenry Hollingsworth, and to state # proper distribution of the proceeds of said sale amon Uietreditors and lecatees of the said Hollingsworth, Rotice is hereby «iven that I shall procerd to exectite this onder of reference on MONDAY, the 30th day, of June, 1890,at 12 o'clock m_,at my Sffice in theUnited States court house iw this city. at which tine ali cred; Ee the sacl entate are netibea to vreseme thete elation the said estate are potified to present the and provfs, ‘JAMES G. PAYNE, Auditor. Jet 9-cot in Om PROVIDENT MUTUAL RE. INVEST- MENT ASSOCIATION sul Invest your ssvings in real ind profit by {increase in real estat Books are now o for subscriptions to the stock of this Association, $10 to be paid in on each share before July 1, 1890, and ®:.cd on the Ist day of each succeeding mont! thirty-six months. One-half of the profits will be divided at the eud of the first and second years aud the entire assets (capital and profit» divided at the end of thirty-seven months. Fuller information will be given and subscriptions for stock received at the o: Of the BecretAry. 4 LEB W.SPOFFORD, President: KOBE kT 8 CHEW, Tre | — SPECIAL aa —q==tS THE st eS tj THOS. G. HAVILAND STEPHEN C. MILLER, WARDER VOOR BS ci WM F MGEO. C. PAYNE, secretary. 613 10th of ERE! OSLER RA KEEP YOUR HOUSE COOL, SAVE LABOR ee CARD EXPENSE “PEERLE: = ee Ly stoves eSS er stoves pom Improvements 86 oy FIRT UES. hed. All classes of houses furnished. : -eo3m 531 15TH ST., COKCORAN BUILDING. Che £Koening Star. “Von 76—No. 16,069, WASHINGTON, D.C.. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1990. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICE FIRST CO-OPERATIVE BUILD- = ING ASSOCIATION, No, 1251 32d Street, Gronortows, D. C., May 31, 1890. To the Stockholders: FThe close of the eizhth year of the history of this sociation finds its business and its condition mat- ters of pleasant congratulation. ‘Our matured stock this year—known as the “Third Seriew"—has reached the highest value thus far ob- tained, the rate of interest earned being S34 per cent. Members of the Third Series who have heid their stock during the past six years paid on each sliare the sum of $140, and are now entitled to an interest. bearing bond for $225.90. The dividend, thereiore, amounts to $45.90 on each share of stock. Flattering as this result. is, our chief congratulation fe due to the fact that this associ Raual security to the stockholders. ‘The chief danger to the building associations of the country lies in the tendency of allof which we have any knowl- eto keep On increwsing their liabilities, with no jefiued plan for meeting their matured obliga- tious. So long as there is no disturbance in money matters and no auxiety “to realize” on the part of apy great uinber of people at once, all will zosmoothly enough. But reverse these conditions, and associations thus burdened with inatured liabilities and with no plan to Provide for them other than the “hap-hazard” plan, Will wish they L 3 The “bond” feature of our Association, which has been in operat on for the past two years, is what most distinguishes wud makes it superior to all other con- tinuous building associa which we have any ns of | knowledge, in or out of the District of Columbia. By this method we close each series at the expira- tion of six years and give each member an interest bearing ond equal to the full vaine of each matured share of stock. These bonds are equal in in- trinsic value to ag: be used ip our banks as first: a ed 7 as f, because the Associa- . howeve the redemption of « fixed number of them each month, but so as not to interfere with the regular loan of money to the members who wish ; =RY | # borruw. Iu this wanker the obligations are xrad- p> HAYES, BETHESDA F.0., MONTGOMERY ually canceled, auda healthiul and sound financial = a 10) Fine. , | Condition ts maintained at all time Syriy oe jeminen to WC. 913 HED: | meet the nafured socket the Fist 3n2 3072 M st, Georgetown, D.C. JelG tu&sazaw2ws | ty 870,544. and ab It CO., redeemed ex rt WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT 00. redesinied eicept are bow to RENT BOXES a¢ greatly Hk- | amounting to BUCED Bate matte | PAT the close of this new fiscal year all the bonds of NEW TURKISH BATH (ADIES AND GENTLEME®), 1329 G ST.¥. W. THE SHOREHAM. Table d’Hote Dinner my16-3m UMMER RESORTS. __ p= MANOR INN, | SWISS CHALET And THE WAUKEAG, Sullivan Harbor, Maine, wilt be open JUNE Under the management of F.£. BALCH. Rates, cir- at Boston office, 95 Milk st, Room 44. culars, &e. Jes OORE'S HOTEL AND SUMMER RESORT, MOiiauiowa Mats now even for ‘summer quests. Terms, 21.50 per day ; #25 per month. Chil- urses half price. No mosquitoes. ae ti Stambonts dase, HERBENT F MOORE. Proprietor. J, THE STRAND, 3d ave. aud Kingsley. Full pon we p a ges Perfect sanitary conditio irst-cl aie A. CRAWFORD. SBURY PARK, NJ. LAFAYETTE, hortawest coragr 4th aud Buy aves, |New modern jouse. Ne ‘Accommodates 15 Bin “pba WIGHT & FROST, ‘Managers and Owners, . THE MADISO: OCEAN end of Sunset ave, Pure artesian water. Perfect Sanit puuent. ‘Terms woderate. For informa- Sion adiiress ©. B- STEWART, C.-M. DYMOCK. “4 SBURY PARK. N. SBURY PARK, N_J., THE ST, AUGUSTI Commatida Pill view of ‘ocean. ius pavilion. Perfect sanitary equi" ru reqses. Terms moderate, Sc. A. PI: m OTTAGES, FULLY FURNISHED FOR Housekeeping. at Siascouset, Nantucket, Mass. ; ‘5; ocean Views and surf bathing; no oF moxquitves, Send for circitlar, Y Anu st. it S EA-SIDE COTTAGES AT CAPE N.J., furnished, from 8150 to 200 Sevson. ‘Photoxraphs and particulars of 8, Eovit: House Drug Store. rok RENT May, COUNTRY BOARD. LARGE PLEASANT ROOMS WITH BOARD FOR four oF more persons: five minutes from deyot: 20 rer month . visitors eecominodated from ~aturday Right to Monday moruing. K. LEWIS, Vienna, Va It y-B. ADAMS’ HOUSE ON ST. GEORGE'S RIVER; fine fishing, crabbing and ‘salt-water bathing: to guests; terms 7 Sul and row wee For Particulars apply per 2024 14th st now. ¥ FURNISHED private family at Forest Glen, B & Excellent Table Board two minutes’ walk house, four minutes from station. J Je21-3t VUNTRY BOARD FOR A FEW PEKSONS; jocation healthy. water; terms moderate, ss Mra JAS. BEAN, Bethesda P. O,, Montgou- ery Co, Md be ie OcUsT FARM, 7 4 Springs: trains daily: health; ‘Water and terms reasonable. Apply to Mrs. DELAPLANE, Honcock, Md. de | UNSET HILL 18 NOW OP! on of Summer guests; high and healthy location. further particulars address Miss LAUMS CHAMB- MILES FROM BERKELEY y location; good LIN, Hamilton, Va 'S DESIRING COUNTY BOARD CAN BE | mmodated at Mountain View; I mile from the sroontajus and miles from the station. Address the Misses PRE: 2 oa MMODATIONS FOR | it this delicbtful summer Phe AND Imitation All. 10 in. "} canvas im. 13im 14in. 13in. 16 in, Soe. Tnnitetic #110, a1 Chestnut Brown, | 2.90, $3.20, 83.50, Straight Grain Leather, Chestnut Brown, spther lined, soft bottom, $2.80, $3.10, 83.40, 83.70, @ Alligator, leather lined, not pieced go 3.90, bet $4. " om: ). 85.15, $5.30. s. no loxt space in. "16 im. the new square ala) 13im. 14 in. 12 in. Inutation Allivator, Canvas Lined, 60 in them. 18in. 20 in. 83.60, $3.80. ‘olor, Canvas . 32.50, ; 1 New Straight bestuut 4.50, 83.85, $420. $4.45, $4.85, 95.65, 96.45 are stanlett Sonim Lanchon chee lee ee | $4.50, 85.20, $560, 96.00, 26.50, 87.50, | O82 STABELONE Baca’ 075% 8850. 18in, 20 in. canvas’ Lined, 3.00, * a 3.40, Grain Leather, 14 in. Innit ‘Al 70. #3. -) 22.70. 83 30. Gevuine Grain Leather, Cam’ 2.71 pe me — ante vas Lined, $2.70, $3.10, ther, Leather Lined, Nic. Corne: Sure eee m 6. . a iwator, Pig-skin Lin 10, $1 2, eih sia 1s ed, $10, $11, 81: Tron ry TRUNKS. | Bottom, Bonuet Tray, 26 in., 28 in. 4 in., 30 in, 40 in, $4.40, 85, $5.50, #6, 20.50, Either’ Siratogs, Full Linen Lined, 96, 0.50, teeGaaltiy Saratows, Excelsior Lock, 88, 99, | Som Trunk, Iron Bottom, €4, 84.50. 85, wn Lineds EXCELSIOR Lock, 2 i 85, 89, $10, #13, —_—e a 50, 90, nark these trunks with tray, with Sea Loops, Ke 1U?HAM'S TRUNK MANUFACTORY, _de2leo-6t 1231 Pennayivania aw Derr Goops. " : pinine. a eee 5, 8, 10, 1234 and 25c, Sheet yards wide, I8e, fee ne 106, 10c.; Fe Goud Bed Tickinu, ana 10¢,; Feather Proof, eee see Gents’ A o, 7 Perk sa TOs 12% sad Le worth double, Bats , 12s and 15]. ; yal Lawns, fast colors, 3c. el fast colors, Sc_ Gents’ Uniaundered shirts, 35 and 500, Gingham, % 10 and 12 ye Closing out Ladies’ Ru sols very T. B. TOWNER & SON, 1216 7th st ow EEL ae Tpeaaee pan os eo T3 ik Cd., 1399 14th ot, | _ ‘Telephone 576. the First and Secoud Series will be paid and canceled, 4s well as a portion of the Third Series bonds, now to be issued. A Itis thus that our associstionis made strong and enduring, No reverses im the financial condition of the District can affect our standing. We c: come top-heavy through increasing and w gations, and our craft cap sail in the face of any gale For the reasons so brivfly assi ened. our Association offers to every man @ security for his money not easily found elsewhere. Ou the maturity of any series & uew one is puton the market, ant now the stock of ‘the Ninth Series is offered for investment. A word to the 2 A, The me to meet at the ant, at 9:30 a.m. tO ine Servic bers of other lodges frat Je = THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST TO THE Syndicate pow being orcanized for the Pur- chase ot ithe Business Property is open for a tew more acceptable names. ‘One thousand dollars is the capital required by each abscriber. x “itis unnecessary to comment upon the desirability of this mvestment. ef Full aruiculars can be obtained from H. W. COF- FIN, 606 11th st. a 2 a fe > KEMOVAL-B. K. PLAIN & Co. HAVE removed to their permanent cftice, 5 F st. Adams Building. de EASILY SAID AND VERY EASILY ae i SH You are, fentidious and excep- iy particular regarding the clothes you weal ar imo partiuent of Artistic Tailoring will ppreciation. We offer you substan in assortment and prices, Our productions are models oi tailors! skill. Yut us to the t when you order your vext suit. Sey your NOall_ WALKER & CO. 3e20-3t “625 Pennsylvania TQ THE PUBLIC.— Notice is herewith given that we have sold out our restaurant business, corner of 7th and G sts 2. ., to Messrs. Usborne & Hoban, and that the fi of Schwiny & Clarke is dissolved. ’We sak our friends ‘ouize OUF successors as they bave us. et, WILLIAM SCH WING, A.J. CLARKE, ing bought out the above business we confi- deutiy hope that the frieudsof the late hrm, as well aa our own, will continue to cailon us. We will try to give such bent ¢ ne as has made the Schwing & ¥ taurant famous reer CHARLES B, OSBORNE, 3020-20" PATRICK H. HOBAN. ae F008 HIGH ROCK WATER FRESH FROM SPRING IN SIPHONS, WASHINGTON MINERAL WATER 00, 314 Fst nw. Call—65v- Finstmotiod of BOHM up the water Keeps it fresh and table until all is consume ¢ $1.75 per dozen. m22-3m Be" DOONOMT” ag RANGES. BS. SHEDD & BRO., jell 432 Oth st. nw. DR. HB. F. HEATH HAS REMOVED TO 717 1th st. n.w., where he will be pleased to receive his patients, mn =I OWe THE LARGE INCKEASE IN 3 Ber orders to the superior quality of ny X 2X Vapor Plaid. Highe DRull, 75e. Delivered. et rade. OK CHAS, E. HODGKIN, 919 7th st. nw. N.B. Lonly keep the one brand, highest grade. j6-Im => ACCORDION SKIRTS AND CAPES DONE at Simond’s Plaiting Establishment, 722 4 Itimore, Md., branch office Stand- F st. nw. (Masonic Temp 6-1 aid 5. M. office Washington, D. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COM- ‘Dany, northeast corner 15th st. aud New bork ave., receives on deposit for mafe Keepling, at very moderate rates, Silver Ware, Securities aud Valuables of every description. Safe ‘Deposit Boxes fur rent at the very lowest rates. my3-3ma TO OUK PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC — in General: The Lorenzo Rice Carpet Clean- ie, Will be continued by the anager. — wyS1-s&m2n* qe >THE COLONNAD: | — anes ATLANTIC CITY, laces its rates within the reach of sil. Notice adver- tisement under Summer Resorts, eo Ww YOU MAY MISS IT IF YOU Do: SEX | ee Bue und back Serge Suits, they are E e. Selig 7 WO MGEOKGE SPRANSY, 434 7th st oq aN secuurTY AND TRUST CO, 1419 G ST. N.W., Offers for sale PREFERRED STOCK f Bost of Thomson. Mass., paying are. Par #25, has just been fh i ~ x — iva See StOvE GAS FIXTURES, c. A, MUDDIMAN, G14 12th st. BEST MAKES. Ue19) << SEE ADVERTISEMENT ©. H. PICKLING, 1264 32d st, Vest Washington, Je17-6t" HOUSES FOK © 5aLE. * tic GUN qe GRAPHOPIIONE AND PNEUMA Bo Cotaae Stocks Bought and wold b (New location. @q= CITIZENS OF GEORGETOWN . on te and WEST WASHINGTON! werned by past experience. Be coveieansclon te the Nev ‘issue of Stock Now received by the FIRST COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION Of Georiet : Houston Electric Company o! 7 PEK CENT dividends, at #26.60 per sl A semi-annual dividend of 2% per cent declared, payable July 1. Books close LOW PRICES. Offic: Call or send for _dele-7t 26 Pennsylvania ave. Tam about making some improvements in my store, and I wili dispose of balance of Vapor Stoves and Ke: frigers ors at cost for cash. Also Oil and Gas Stoves. Jel-2w DR MARVIN AD CUsTIS, To Gal bast “Capiter at © r wcunininarniiies <1 T GENERAL TAXES en huts 1, 18800 ‘caus be vettied & BDISCUUNT by ALLEN, LA 605, Fecaw. ‘To save the removal of an immense stock to our new store, cormer 11th and G sta, which we willoccupy about August 1, we call the attention of builders and ‘those who coutempiate building to our stock of Wood and Slate Mantels, Ranges, Latrobes, Tiles for fre- Places and floors; also large assortment of Brass Goods, which weare offering at agreat reduction, =~ BARBER & ROSS, e7-la 911 Penpm@ ave. ___SPECIAL NOTICES. <@=AT GOOD TEMPLARS HALL TOMOR- —. row Evening Mr. Joseph Elstner of Cin- Ginnat) Reform Club wil imske the address. Solo by ‘R. Smith, 1 ALL MEMBERS OF MT. CALVARY AND Kobert B. Elliott Lodwes, K. of P., are re- quested to meet BUNDAY EVENING instant, at No, LOZ8 ‘id at, n.w.at 7 p.2n, sharp, to astend their ( Calvary Lodge's) annual sermon and a public presenta- tation at ‘Baptist Church. Ly order of the Chancellor Commander. Sir ischt M. STEVENS, C.C.; Sir Kuight HOWARD D. BROWN, ber of Kkecords and Seals. a @= LINCOLN PO THI PNDIANA REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL as meet at milan Hall ou MONDAY EVES; 'G, June 23 vclock sbarp, to rece! entertain the Repa ican Editorial Association of in- ina Ladiow of tue faunily are expected, ¢ Committee, Freee a eT OUEONAND, President, WM. ML. BASS, Secretary. During the evening the clab and their guesta will be received by the President ma friendly call, it g=> TICKETS YOR INCARNATION SUNDAY Bre Biitci Excursion MONDAY NEXT will be id afternoon trips of stean NTION 18 CALLED TO THE ment of the Washiuzton Seugerbund te cola regarding the, conten. plated prize singing of Male Quurtets at jociety"s Ania? excursion to Marshall Hal! on Mouday, Jialy 90. OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, District of Columbia, Washington, June 21, 1590. Noti All owners or keepers of dos in the District of Columbia are hereby notifid that the Zoarly tax imposed by act, of Congress on, all does owned or kept in said District will be due and payable on JULY 2, 1890. Upon payment of such tax taxs will Le issued ss provided in suid act. By order of Commissioners: ~ E.G. DAVIS, Collector of Taxes. w21-7t gq OHIO REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION. — ‘Lhe association will hold a public meeting at Grand Aruy Hall, opposite Willard's, MONDAY EVENING, June 3, at 8 o'clock. Senator Sherman, Congressinen Burton, Simyser, Butterworth, Morey, Superintendent Robert Porter and others will address the meeting. All Obiosus, especially the Jadies, are invited to be present, Busi ness meeting for members at 7:30, ‘A. F. CHILDS, President, L. DUMBLE, Secretary. Jez1-2t5 FOR SALE—NEW 8-ROOM BRICK, JUST completed ; 5 bed rooms: papered; electric bells, speaking tubes, concrete cellar, location, 535 Florida avenue (Boundary) ; convenient to cars easy. OWNER, 1012 5 st. nw, Jez. Ba HER. FIREWOKS, FIREWORKS, FLAGS, FLAGS. FLAGS, LANTERNS, LANTERN! LANTERNS. ‘The largest and most varied assortment in the city. The lowest prices prevail, Wholesale and retail, CH. KUPPER' and 407 7th st. nw. THE COLUMBIA RE STAT Incorporated May 8, 1890. Capital stock Innited to'$200,000. Purposes to acquire, hold and dispose of real estate and deal in real estate securities. Shures, $100 each, payabie in monthiy installments of $5. A limited uwuber of shares can be subscribed for it ce, 1y bathers A. P. FARDON, President H. 8. MoCANDLISH, Secretary. CHAS. P. WILLIAMS, ‘Treas: 3 dezl-2w LUMBER ITEM! City square 482 contains our sur- plus stock of Lumber. Tue ground is sold. The Lumber inust go. Your offer ig usked. We'll sacrifice. Come up and get our present cut figures. bY, BITING & MILLER, 1 LIbb %e21 Cor, 6th wt, and New York ave. o.w. NGLISH OAK Makes one of thehandsomest and most desirable woods for Fiano Casea. | Some choice exatuples of this popular wood can be seeu in the vew BKADBUKY UPKIGHT PIANOS. Sold on payments of $10 monthly ITH, = aa iy TIL REMOVAL WE WILL SELL A FULLY GUARANTEED, EASY-RUNNING 12- INCH LAWN MOWER FOR 84.50. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, $2.75 Doz WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 20c. EACH. SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, WITH SPRING HINGES, 5. POULTRY NETTING, 75c. PER 1008Q. FT. 4-QUART ICE FREEZERS, 81.75. 26 FEET GARDEN HOSE WITH PATENT NOZZLE. 62 A GOOD HOSE REEL, $1. BAKBER & ROSS, 911 PENN. AVE. ROGER’S PLATED MEDIUM KNIVES, $1.60 SET. ROGER'S PLATED TEA SPOONS, 85c. SET. A FIRST-CLASS CLOTHES WRINGEK, 82.25 EACH. STANLEY AIR RIFLES 81.75., my7-3m EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 # 5T. ASSETS #1,119, 062.77. Office hours, from 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in euch month the office will be open from 6 to S o'clock p.m. Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock, ‘The 19th issue of stock is open for subscription. Shares are @2.50 per month. $1,000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application, THOMAS SOMERVILLE. JNO. JOY EDBON, Sec'ry. ye3_ TEMPORARY OFFICE OF THE Soe wisanscros LOAN AND TRUST COM- This company issues ‘certini interest as follows: Gn all be per cent Than Mix mouths; but less than ayear, sad 4 per cent on Petated investment fotaale, Joaned, : ‘ents forsale, i nie swe Seceetsey. rorya . BI 1. ret W. B. ROBISON Se EOr Money WARN] ‘ORS: George F. Schafer, John A. Hamilton, ‘Thomas Somerville, . 5. Cummings, 3.4. Darlington, dobp Joy kdson, Charles 3. Faulkner, ‘Albert £, Fox, i William Be Gurley, EW. Wood William b. Gurley, he Jone he. lareee, Chas, Ben}. Wilkinson, Sur 4g. Worthington 0 ‘LLY WHOLE- ‘NO BRANCH my23-1m oe SPECIAL NOTICES. HOLINESS MEETING Ai 804 9 ‘.w. every SUND. Bible holiness invit —. LL SOULS’ CHURCH (UNITA! = barons —_ ~ae sts Mw. hate ust Shi pastor.—Sunday services at i1 ata. and 30 ein, Sunday achool aud Bible class, 9:45 am. It reais a.m." Proac Spm. Prayer meet = A SHOCKING SOMETHIN 18 PASTOR (ez Swom's subject Sunday nicht ai Q'clock in the Second Baptist Church auditorium, Preaching at 11 ts 1) You are invited. Sup- ,, 9:30a.m. the Sunday Schoo! gives an ‘to River View Tuesday, July 1. Young en's meeting Sunday, 5:30 pi, Young People’s Society of Christian Fndeavor Tuesday, S8p.m. Prayer and Praise service ‘I hursday, 8 p. it McKENDREE ME. Ci bet. 9th and 10th sts. u. Richardson, pastor.— 11 a.1., 8 p.in. meeting, 7: TH ST. AY afternoon at 3 o'clock. ited. iv HAMLIN P sts. nw. Sunday school, 9:15 11 a.m. and 8'p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings at 8. am. ms ‘by’ th Consecration meeting T g=> FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9TH Bat bet. G and Ik sts, Tews Ker, Joseph Te Aelly, pastor.—Sabbath school, by the pastor at 11 a.m. prayer mectiug, 7 piu, paratory’ Ww ie communion, Tiiursday at'S pain. ‘Strangers are cor ally welcome at all services, Te @=2GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESB a Church, Le Droit Purk, Florida ave, and ¢th” st.—Preaching Tomorrow, 1] a.m., by the pastor, Rey. Willian S. Miller. Nu evening service till Se Sabbath school at 4 p.m. Mid-week service Wedaues- day, 8 p.m, Strangers always welcome. It ek, STRE 6th and’? Services tomorrow at 1 morning serinon: “A Ma sermon to school graduates. m. All welcome. q=>WAUGH ME. CHURCH, 3D AND A STS, n.¢.-Key. Alex. £. Gibson, D.®., 31 au. and 8 p.m, sixth lecture on the Lord Forgive us our debts us we forgive our debtors,” at the evening service. Prayer meeting Thi Seats free and a welcome extended to all. CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PA, ave. and Yd st. s¢.—Childcen’s service at Jisin. Collection for bed in Children’s Hospital and for the Orphans’ Home, Servic at 8 p.m. At" ee REFORMED CHURCH, 15TH ST, ung people's PTIST CHURCH, BET. Rey. J, J. Muir, pastor.— and $ p.m. Subject of orth.” £vening, special Sunday it school at TE rp between Khode Island ave. "and P st e oman G. Apple, = m1 Bev Tho pple, pastor.—Holy. communion come. Tee See Z zo eA SEMELY's PhesBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. Geo. © Little, stor.—-Preach! at the Rev. Janies Welsh of Towa, Studay p:20em. ¥.P.S.C. Eat 6:30 p.m. It Be WHOPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN Church. 4:8 and B ae., Kev. Jolin Chester, D.D., pastor.—Services ‘Tomorrow at 11 tim, and € p.m." Society of Christian Endeavor, Tuesday, Con- wregational prayer mecting, Thursday; both at 8 pan.” ie BLAND UKCH, COR. 108TH AND SD ata... mn. the pastor, Rev. Dr. Price” 7 p.m, Christian Endeavor. ‘8 pity Hou. H. B. Moulton. Subject: ‘Temperance outiGok. Love feast on Thursday evening. i Sep FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, cor. of 10th and G ats. n.w.—The p tor, Rev. 8. M. Newman, D.D., will preach wf 11 a... upon *-What Shall we Do with the Mystery of the Unt verse?” Music led by Dr. Bischoff, organist. Sunday School at 9:45am. Christian Endeavor mecting 7 p. it m._No evening preaching servic o> SHILOH (0-8) BAPTIST CHURCH WILL meet hereaft Monumental Hall, 133 nnsyivahia ave. n. rther votice, Regular meeting day every fourth Sunday at 3:30 1 LDER BF. A, C TIS! CHURCH, 16 le, Rev. C. A, Stakely, * y school, 9:30 am. Young people's lock. Preaching 11 a.m, aud 8 p.m. £. Hatcher of Richmond, Va. A. sm. “Noevening service. Strangers w t) mieetiig 7:3 by Kev. Dr. Wm cordially invited. qm ST. MAKK'S LUTHER and C 8.w., Rev, W. H. eens Day services toniorrow at iT au Sundey Pa ‘a.m, Preaching by the pastor 8 pin. nuveting Wednesday, 8 prin. nT 8 Pela. Pinger => CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, Con > Strand MM sts, u.w., Rev. sauiuel Hy Greene 9:30am. The Al W superintendent —Sunday school, cordially invited to these servict p> METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHUK: H, Gth and A sts. n.e.—Dr. 5. M Shute preaches 11 am. Prayer and praise services 8p. And still there is room. Te g=>THE METHODIST HOME, 12TH AND N sts, ne. —Kev. J. R. Schultz will conduct the services Sabbatu, 3:30 p.m. ‘Ail interosted invited. It a FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH. ~ SUNDAY Lr ree ee bin, Prayer meeting Wednesday LOU People 7 @- THE YATMAN MEETINGS AT WASH. ington Grove will be hold daily, Sunday (Tomorrow) included, wt 10:30 aam,, 2:30 pam. u: 7:30 pau. Rev. ©, H. Yutmun, the stirring evangelist of i conduct ull these services. kvery- body Tickets yesterdays good until Monday night at 5c, round % it eau anvil ets on Baltimore sud Ohio railroad Se GECRCH OF THE COVENANT (PRES- —&," byterian), Connecticut ave., N and 18th sts, B.w.—Services at 11 ai. aud § p.m. “Preachiny by thé pastor. Kev. Teunis 5. Hambn, D.D. The evening serv= ee will be devoted to the late ‘Christian end Yoution at St, e t uis. Sunday school at Young people's meeting at 7 p.m, g=> METROPOLITAN A.M.E. ZION CHURCH, Dat, aw., Elder R. i. G. Dyson, pastor. Presching at 11 am. and 8 p.m by the pastor. At the Hon, Elijah jorse, Massuchusdtw: sabjict: “The Duty of the Hour.” it CENTRAL UNIC S.Tonight, at 8 o'cioe a in will conduct the service. Gospel services daily, di undays 3 and 7:40 pain, Brau: Georgetown branch at work Q aud Gospel wagon, 3:30; Water and 11th sw. Movs. Wightman, t meetings on 33d st. bet. 436 aud Msw., Murket “space, 6:15, Hershey and Mart will speak. Vg MOUNT VERNON PLACE South, corner of Oth and y. Wightman, ), sunday, BY M. E. CHURCH tOr—1 aaa qualibertions . pastor—1 a.m, 2 for church weibersiiip, 8 pana Unteal tifer Sundae school, 9 a. breyer ineeting, 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Strangers cordially invited. i TOMOKROW MORNING AN NING atl} aud 8 o'cioc ices in at nglish Lutheran Church, cor. 11th and H sts. 1. 8. Dom stor. Sunday school at 9:50. Cone. 1 METROPOLITAN M.E. CHURCH, Col: 4% and C sts., Rey. @ H.C ae pastor.—Preaching tomorrow at Ll am. At 8 pam. t seventh lecture in the series, subject: “The Work Growth.” Sabbath senool, 9:30 am. Ey meeting 6:46 p.m. er te HURCH SERVICES, 1006 E oe 11 am. Tomorrow. Seats ST. free, t DW. All cordially in eee ee SNION IGE, CHURCH, 20TH ST. N.W, Key. Joel Brown, pastor"—11 aud , Preach ine, 9:30, Sunday school; 7, Christian Endeavor Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer ‘mevting. itt —ge> FOURTH STREET MF. OHURCH.— 5 Ss. 1. Sunday Helio at Chureh and out ae ‘@.in., preaching by the pasior; 8 pau, by’ lev. W: 3.'s{ionipson, Je, pastor; Wednesday at 8 pra Ona prayer meetine, i Well tno peakor and worker hansen of education. wil preach‘ Simday morning th tho Church of Our’ Father, 13th and L uw. Subjects Sr ‘All cordially hrough Education to ‘Temperance. invited. g=>SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, L BT. NEAR a Ath at, Biw-—Presching 1" e.mp. ‘Sunday school, 9:30, Preac! bane ts Key, W. H. Scott, paat if or. ND BAPTIST CHURCH, 3D X, Bishop Johuson, D-D., pastor. m.. God's Jui pears sehdol lycetm; 8, ser Gon SSSI Cites Dak, he PMs Py’ ate FS thins, Ye ee AVE. CHRISTIAN ‘CHURCH— nyder 8ST. N. 1a. At 11a.m., the pastor. P-m., of Ohio. “Baptism tollowiug eveith Sunday school, 9:4 ophe m. Mission, Odd Strangers welcome, 40. Young Fellows Hail, STOCK “AND Printing and 3 OF ues. Ali methods of JEDNEY & KOVEK 407 10th +t., Adjoining Post Building. ==> TUNLAW HEIGHTS. meee ‘Tunlaw Heights its more desirable features f ual residence than auy subdivision io the District oud & ‘The improvements now in progress will include all {be conveniences of city, life—Gus, Water, Sewerase, Electric Cur Service and Pavements, “Che situation is unrivaled in natural besuty and views of the Virginia. cou ds in all directions uninterrupted city of Washington, Maryland an A. T. BRITTON, 1 ©. 3. BELL, '} Trustees, . 1419 G st. now, Bote for sale OF oH, FOX & BROWN aoxpasonovan Maas con ave. EMM BROWN, my27-1m° ey ‘Alantic Building. may. act appro’ 7 ERS ascvtaen by re. nuded lea Sector of Paxeny Bs ; my ZTSZe g=> ASBURY ME. CHURCH, REV. J. W. 5, Bowen, Ph.D. pastor.—11 am, pastor. z yn. aperal of Alfred U. Lyles, sou of Banruol and utietta ‘Tyler. » sermon on Hedyes of Baltimore." J it ga EASTERN PRES. CHURCH, STH AND F % $0 p.m 8.0. Endeas > PD, att oR EE SEARED © Bratt EL GE g 8,ganF aE proof, geome. th “an ‘Btorege ec, 1 Washington News and Gouin [THE TABLES TURNED Index te Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS. Pare 16 ARCHITECTS, ee ATTORNEYS. nigh Pages 32 and 16 Page 11 Page 2 r Page 2 CIry ITEMS .. -Fage 16 COUNTRY BOARD. Pages 1 and 11 COUNTR' ‘ Renae DEATHS. rage & Page 12 Band 8 EXCURSIONS, PIONICS, &¢ -Page 16 FAMILY SUPPLIES. me FINANCIAL...... -Pawe 11 Pase 2 Page 2 Paxe 2 Page 2 Page 2 -Page 3 Page 2 Paxe 3 Page 3 Page 3 ww Page 8 Pago 3 HOUSEFURNISHIN Page 11 LADIES’ GOODS, Pose S LOCAT, MENTION -Page 16 LOST AND FOUND. Page 3 MANICURE, Page 10 MARRIAGES, Page 5 MEDICAL . -Page 12 LANEOU Page 5 TO LOA Pene 3 BLE Pago 3 OCEAN STEAMERS. ested POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Page 8 PIANOS AND ORGANS, Page 12 PERSONAL, Page 3 Page 8 Page 6 Page 16 Page 10 Page 3 Page 1 Page 2 SUMMER RESORTS. and 11 WANTED (Rooms; Page 2 WANTED (Hex), Pace WANTED (Hovses)...... Pose 3 WANTED (Srruatione). moan 5 WANTED (MisceLLaNnous Pago 2 WOOD AND COAL. age 12 Tur Stan Ovr or Towy.—Tue Evenino STAR will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period asmay be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month. 2"But all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. gg Govenywext Receirts Topay. — Internal revenue, $378,651; customs, 2711,085. Joxx C. Evans has been appointed « gunner in the navy. Tovay's Boxp Orrens aggrogated $22,650, as follows: Registered 4s, $20,150, $300 at 122; registered 41s, $2,200 at 103, Wirnovt Tax Prestpent’s Sixatore.—The act for the relief of James H. Bacon has be- come a law without the President jignature. To Sat Sourm.—Orders have been issued for the revenue steamer Forward to sail from Balti- more tomorrow or Monday for her new station at Key West and Mobil Tux Steam Lavxcu recently built at the Norfolk navy yard for the navy yard at Pensa- cola, Fla., hay just arrived at the latter yard in good condition after a Successful run outside. Tur Bureau or ENoravixe axp Paixtixe.— Secretary Windom has sent to Congress a com- munication renewing an oft-repeated recom- mendation that the building of the Bureau of to'moct ihe detands At tagger inarceced meet the den business of the ‘bureau, 4 =e Dean or an Anuy Orricer.—The War De- partment is informed of the death of. Capt. James C. MacAdams, second cavalry, yesterday, while on leave of absense in Montana. This wili promote First Lieut. Chas. B. Schofield, brother of Gen. Schofield, to be captain. Inronmens’ Frrs.—Assistant Secretary Tich- enor has decided that the statute of June 22, 1874, providing for the payment of informers’ fees in cases of smuggling,does not provide for compensation in cases of fines, but only in cases where there are proceeds of a forfeiture. Buws Were Ovexep at the Treasury Depart- ment yesterday for 500,000 pounds of distinctive paper for use in printing internal revenue stamps. There were two pidders, Alexander Balfour of Philadelphia at 5 7-10 cents per ound and the Fairchild Paper Company of ston (the present contractor) at 6 1-5 cents per pound and at 6 3-10 cents per pound. Notice to Carrie Men.—Indian office offi- cials have notified the cattle men occupying under lease the grazing lands of the Iowas in Indian territory that if farther damage to th crops of the Okiahoma settlers is done by their cattle they will be summarily hegede J from the Indian territory. ‘Turvy Saw Tux Paestpent.—Among those who called on the President this morning were Attorney General Miller, Secretary Proctor, Senators Stewart, Dolph, Sanders, Casey, aaoey, hey oy Jones, eager Pierce and iggins ani resentatives , Randall, Conger (with Walter E. Coffin, Des Moines, Towa), Brower, Lester and Evans, To Protect Tue Seat Fiswares, — The Treasury Department is informed that the revenue steamer Corwin arrived at Seattle, Wash.. De tar acaee The revenue steamer Rush is already there. These two vessels will = ceed to the Behring sea in com and are now awaiting final instructions from the Treasury Department as to their policy in the Protection of the seal fisheries. Prrsonat.—Mr. Cayetano Romero, first sec retary of the Mexican legation, and wife are at the Hamilton.——Mr. John R. Burroughs and wifé and Frank C. Burroughs of Newport, R.I., and W. M. Camac of Philadelphia are at the Arno.——Lonis Rosenfeld of New York, Mr. and Mrs, Asa French of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Potts of cee are at the Ar- lington.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker, M. N. McCullough and Miss Retta McCullough of Brunswick, Ga., are at the Normandie, Messrs. H. B. Moorehead of Cincinnati and 8. ‘T. Hauser of Montana and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. King of Louisville, Ky., are at Chamberlin’s. —t. Crosby of Chicago, W. W. Swan of Boston and 0. *. Maclean of New York are at Wormley Mr. and Mrs, Sugarman of Memphis, Fred H. Whipple of Detroit, H. B. oe of Jackson- ville Flu, and Mr. and Mra. J. A. Ropes of South Bend, Ind., are at Willard’s,—Frank M. Evans of New York. 8. P. Bowman and Charles E. Voorhees of Hai i F : Ee £ —__ Mr. Bland’s Appeal From Speaker Reed's Decision Laid on the Table. STATUS OF THE SILVER BILL. The Speaker Says It is Referred to the Coinage Committee. ‘ THEN MR. BLAND APPEALS ACAIN, SENATE, Mr. Morrill presented several petitions for a duty of $2 a pound on tobacco and several (all, he said, emanating from one firm in Ohio and sent out for signatures) against the increase of duty on tin plate, EFFICIENCY AND ROONOMY IN THE SENATE SERV- Ick. The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Ed- munds for acommittee of seven to take into consideration the state of the administrative service of the Senate and to report what meas- ures should be adopted in respect to the greatost efficiency and: economy of the service was up and agreed to. THE MORMON CHURCH FUNDS. The House bill supplementary to the act of March 22, 1882, in reference to bigamy was taken up. It provides that all fands or prop- erty lately belonging to the Mormon Church shall be devoted to use and benefit of com- mon schools in that state, Mr. Butler offered an amendment devoting the funds to the endowment of institutions of learning in Utah, and, for that purpose, turn- ing them over to the general board of ‘educa- tion of “The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,” subject to rules and regulations to be approved of by the President of the United States, and not to be used in the disseminating, teaching, upholding or propagating the doc- trine and practices of polygamy or plural mar- riages. (in charge of the bill) opposed Mr. Edmunds the amendment, MR. VOORHEES’ VIEWS. Mr. Voorhees intimated that the Senator from Vermont was in too great a hurry to get atthe results of a litigation that was not yet concluded. With that litigation still unde- cided in the Supreme Court of the United States he thought that this was not the Proper time to decide where the fruits of the litiga- tion should go, Mr. Butler also argued that the proposed legisiation was premature. No harm vould happen if the matter went over until the cs Court decided finally about it. r. Teller also favored delay, at least until Mr. Bulter’s amendment was printed. If the Mormon Sings gee use the money for proper and right purposes the Mormon Churck ougnt to haveit, That was the plain ethics of the matter. ‘MR. BUTLER’S AMENDMENT VOTED DOWN. A vote was taken on Mr. Butler's amendment and the result was—yeas, 9; nays, 24. All the yeas were democrats and all the nays repub- licans, a ~ that Mr. Payne also voted in the negative. There was no quorum voting, but Mr. Butler, in view of the vote taken, withdrew the amendment. 4 MOTION TO POsTPONE, Mr. Voorhees moved to postpone the bill till the second Tuesday in December next, By that time, he said, the Supreme Court would have reached a terminauon of the litigation now pending. Mr. Edmunds opposed the motion and said that the bill did not touch or affect the erty at all until after the Supreme Court ebouta finally disposed of everybody's rights, public and private. Mr. Voorhees’ motion was not ‘eas, 20; nays, 25. Messrs. Hawley, Plumb and ‘eller voted with the democrats in the affirm- ative—no democrats voting in the negative. THE BILL PASSED, The bill was then passed without a division, There were some formal amendments made to it which will require a conference. AN EDUCATIONAL FUND. Mr. Morrill moved to Proceed to the con- sideration of Senate bill to establish an educa- tional fund and apply the proceeds of the public lands and the receipts from certain ud grant railroad companies to the more complete endowment and support of colleges for the advancement of science and industrial education, eed to— OPPOSITION. Messrs. Morgan and Butler opposed the mo- tion, on the ground that, by unanimous con- sent, Saturdays were set apart for considera- tion of bills on the calendar under rule 8. Mesars. Ingalls and Voorhees favored the Motion, out of respect the age and services of Mr. Morrill and because of is great interest im the subject and of ~e intention to be absent from the city next week. The motion was agreed to and the bill was — revides f the provi for the ation ii lie and from the moneys paid into the Treasury by the Pacific railroad. companies, Out of this fund $15,000 a yeur is to be paid to each state and territ for the more complete endowment and tenance of the agri- cultural colleges now established, or hereafter to be establ under the act of July 2, 1362, this payment to be increased $1,000 an- nually for ten years until the maximum of 25,000 is reached, which is then to be the rate tiie, Morgen end Mr . Morgan an 4 A argued inst certain provisions Of the bill—those Pome ing a curriculum—as deviations from the orig- inal agricultural colleges bill and as tending to enlarge the powers of the general government and to the powers of the states, Mr, Morrill repli to these strictures and gay his assur- ance that the bill would not change the character of institut lished. Mr. Hawley concurred with Mr. Reagan that DEATH’S WILD WHIRL, An Illinois Cyclone Deals Out Death and Destruction. OVER A SCORE OF LIVES LOST. A Schoolhouse Struck and All Its Inmates Killed. — DETAILS OF THE TERRIBLE DISASTER. —— Curcaco, June 21. — Yesterday's cyclone spread ruin over the whole country from pear Earlville, in Lasalle county,to Paw Pa' Lee county. At least Gfty farm houses and other buildings were wrecked at Eariville and eight Or more persons killed. All buildings, fences, orchards and crops were ruined and the dam- age done was very great, Even the forests were unable to resist the terrible force of the wind, and buge trees were torn up bodily or broken down asif they had been but reeds, The cyclone continued increasing in violence on its awful way until it reached the village of Paw Paw Grove, where the greatest destruc- tion of life and property was caused. Paw Paw Grove a is village of about 400 inhabitants, in Lee county, on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road, about thirty-cight miles West of Aurora, A special from Dixon, Il, says: Seventeen people were killed at Paw Paw Grove and the town destroyed. The wires are all down and the news was brought in by a carrier over the country. A dispatch just received by the prosecuting attoraey from the coroner at Amboy states that the number of killed is greater than at first reported. aud thata relief party has gone from that city to Paw Paw, The storm struck the village of Sublette, tearing down all of the prominent buildings, killing four persons and wounding several others. A strip of farm houres southeast of the village was also desolated and many persons hart. A school house in Brooklyn containing twenty-four children was entirely wrecked and eighteen children injured. A special dispatch from Mendota says: A cyclone swept over the country about nine miles north of this city late yesterday after- noon and did great damage. Owing to ite being in the country it is impossible to obtain particulars. The storm started west of Sub- lette and traveled about 10 miles in asouth- easterly direction ina path half mile wide, Hundreds are wounded, but as yet no one is reported dead. Ten houses are blown to kindling wood in the village of Sublette. A school house near Phippips Lassingers, north of this city, containing 25 children, was blown to atoms, andthe teacher and children were found lying about the debris bruised and bleeding. All the doctors from this city are on the scene. Many farm houses were blown to pieces near West Brooklyn. THE SCENE AT EARLVILLE, At the scene of the calamity near Earlville search was still going on late last night for the bodies of some of those who perished in the school house. Assoon as the down-pouring rain subsided 60 that it was possible to get out those living near came to the rescue and worked like heroes in the search for the dead and dying and in the rescue of horses and stock carried into the streams, At the school house Jacob Rudolph was the first on the scene, and in crossing a swollen stream be- tween his residence and the school house he was carried down,+and only saved him- self by grasping an overhanging limb of a willow hedge some distance below. While yet in the water the bodies of Miss Me+ Bride and 4 little girl floated down to him, and all were taken out together. Search- ing parties from the immediate neighbors hood are now engaged in the hunt for the bodies, and others from this city have endeavored to reach the scene, but have been forced to turn back. Telegraph connections between Earlville and Paw Paw have been cut off, and it is not thought that trains from the north will be able toreach here. Earlville is a villageofa of thousand inhabitants in Lasalle aq on the Burlington and Quincy road, seventy- four miles soutnwest of Chicago. At Mount Carroll, Ili., rein fell im torrents, Carroll creek rose 25 feet in au hour, and care ried away many horses and cattle. THE DESTRUCTION OF THE SCHOOL HOUSE, A later dispatch from Amboy, Lee county, says it is believed that the reports of loss of life in that county are exaggerated. At Sublette a Mrs. Bitner was killed by falling timbers and eight or ten other people were hurt, but none of them seriously. Ten or twelve frame houses in the outskirts of the town were blown down, but very litte damage was done to the business part of the town. A school house be- tween Earlville and Paw Paw was caught by the cyclone and completely wrecked. The teacher, Miss Maggie McBride, and seven children were killed. At the time there were but these eight persons in the school room andas the storm was heard coming up they attempted to rush outside to seek sufety in the open air, It was too late, however, for the death- dealing tempest was upon them and not one escaped to tell the fearful experience of that moment. The teacher, Miss Maggie McBride, and her seven pupils were instantly killed, and their bodies were carried some dis- tance. All were fearfully bruised and some were crushed and pounded al- most beyoad recognition, Several of the bodies were hurled into the little creck that flowed near, which was now swollen into a torrent. The names of those who perished in the wreckage of the school house so far as known are: Miss Maggie McBride, the teacher; Edna Hunt, Jennie Kadley, Minnie Berry, Ada Rudolph, Lena Prentice, Carrie White. The storm here swept the ground clear of everything. Huge trees were torn up by th roots, fences were swept out of existence, or= chards obliterated aol everything in the path of the tempest destroyed. The width of the storm was about eighty rods, Leaving the schoo! house, the storm swept onward in # di- rection almost straight north, destroying every~ thing in its path. Fifteen people are reported injured im and around West Brooklyn. The track of the cy- clone at Sblette was about forty rods wide and struck the north end of the town, taking am easterly direction. a TWENTY-FOUR HOURS MORE, Another Fall of Sila Baffles the Rescuers at Dunbar. Dospan, Pa., June 21.—The friends of the entombed miners are again doomed to dis- appointment. The rescuing party encountered a heavy fall of slate this morning and xt will take at least twenty-four hours more before the men are reached. A feeling of despair bas settled over the communit; —————— — FUN AT BALTIMORE, ter (Sun: ball playing) settied poo nem frye = las tom Eee inning, and by repeating the arrests as often as they repeat the violations, You must take the responsibility of a failure to the and ve out s which it can be done.” bes The says of the » | aye morrow: “I will wait until one bees played, that is, until both clubs bave been a the bat, ifa game is attempted at Acton Sun- day, and then I will arrest ali the players, the managers of the clubs and the umpire. If the men are released on bail after the first inning Isbell wait until they have another imning and then arrest them ‘The specta- tors will not be molested as as they be- bave in an orderly manner. — Gen, Henderson Renominated. Prixcrtox, lii., June 21.—The republicans .

Evening Star dated June 21, 1890

Page 1

Page 2

Page 3

Page 4

Page 5

Page 6

Page 7

Page 8

Page 9

Page 10

Page 11

Page 12

Page 13

Page 14

Page 15

Page 16