davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-06
-lTKRCaANTs' AND MINERS

TRANS pORTATION COMPANY
OUTSIDE LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN
BALTIMORE and NEW YORK.
SAILING days from Baltimore-Every WEDNkS-
Gay and SATURDAY, at pm. from foot Of
From New York-Every THURSDAY and SAT
TRDAY, st p NJ. from Pier 49, East River (near
sOot Clinton street }
E!exant PASSENGER accommodations. Lowest
-ites freish gusrsDteed
Rates of pasf azs-First class, g. including meals
and ststerOom berth. Steerage, Is, meals, IL de-
sired. Is cents per meal.
A. L. HIGGINS, Aar.,
(Boston Wharf BALTIMORE, MD.
GEO. 81. GLOVhR, Aar
je25 PIER 49, EAsr rIyER N Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-06

GEhNcERY BALE OF vALUABLE REAL
ING 1HE KEsIDENCE OF JUDGE AN
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court hx-
CT The District Of Columbia. passed jane "a. 49,
A. D. lsSi, in Equity CaUse No. 777t-.&:M
Yourg et a.. vs.. Young ct al the UNDERSIGNED
Trustee will sell ut public auction, on FRIDAY,
the IG ;, Day OF July 1851 It SIX o'cooK P.
bed real estate. situate in the city of Washing.
ton y u 70 Wit; Lots + and 9. In Coltman's sub
Pas. Let G is improved by a two story, Brick
Dwelling The other Lot is unimprovei. The lots
adio.n each o,her. and each fronts 20 feet YER
mont avenue by depth of lC9. 20 100 to an al ey.
Terms Of sale: Ore-third cash. and the b:.ance
in tVo equal nstalments at Blk and twelve months,
for which lie purchaser will be required to give
notes with interest at 8 per cent from day of sale
Or al. cash, at the option OF the purchaser. de-
post OF 800 will be required at time Of sale on
each lot sold Terms of sale to be cSnp.ied with
within seven days from day of sale; II default Of
Which the property to be reeod after five days al
verti, eIent In the Evening Star newspaper. at the
risk spd cost Of d.faultins purchaser Deed given
upon fun paw ment of the purchase rsOney aud att
ficatian Of the sale by the court. ConveyancnS at
pu.chaser's cost.
CHARLES WALTER, Trustee,
342 ID street northwest.
DENCANSON BROS, Aucts. je2T dads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-06

THE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
NEW BROAD GAUGE RoUTE)
Between PHILADELPHIA and ATLANTIC CITY.
Is SNOW running fast express trains Of EIssaut Pas
serger Coaches and Farlor Cars, (TN WHICH
THE CHARGE FOR SEAT BEEN
REDUCED TO 25 CENTS
THROUGH WITHOUT STOP IN 80 MINUTES
Passengers from Washington Will take the through
rains OF the Baltimore and Potomac r. 4
4, or Baltimore and OH Z. r. to Phia- y:.4Y
road Station, 32d and Market street Is, or at the Phil
.delphie. Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Sta
ton 1T Broad ard Washit gton Avenues, where
Union Transfer Coaches or street cars connect
direct Station Of The West Jersey Railroad at FooI
OF MARKET STREET.
Fer II rousb tickets, baggage checks and full In
formation apply IS follows: Northeast corEer 18Th
st. and Penn. ave, station Baltimore snd Potion &C
K. E.. corner 9th and sts 6l9 Pa ave 1856
Pa. ave., Station Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
FRANK THOMSON. General MANAGER
j. e. WOOD. GenI Pass'r. Agent m2l-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-06

VNHE PAHR HOTEL, "A
L WILLIAMsPoRT. PA TAY
IS to S15 per week. lE.50l
The Hotel and urrouDdinsstc. very attractive.
Grounds handsomely laid out With flowers and
fountains, sha ded by grand old forest osks-do-
mesticated deer add to their beauty, cooler and
pretter home for the hot months, cannot be found
In the mountains. A farmhouse freedom, with
an abundant supply OF the farm produce, combined
with ahberal q anasement makes the Park Hote.
very desirable place to spend part Of the summer,
or on your journey to Niagara Fans or Saratoga.
per N o. X, W.. break your trip ut Wiliameport.
HLAWENRON HOUSE. AaA
~ Ocean End Of Virgins Avenue, HAN
ATLANTIC CITY, open Msy 2S. lt:&H
m14-2m DIR. n. b. LIPPINCOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-06
BOOKS, &c.

NEW BOOKS.
AAh1hrSpe,.oGy y; hy Iy a Csn:d 90
France and the French, by Hellebrand........3 IS
1aleyrand's Letters TO Lons XVIII, cloth. Il 90
Matter of Fact Cir, by Gift, L FL. keries - l. 90
Comparative Ed.tion Of the he Used NewTesta-
Bappy Go Lucky by artSor of i;nt c;sa AZ
Appleton Guide to Europe &C, vols rev ed. S. 90
FRAN O!B y. MOHUN,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIOEER,
i0i6 Pennsylvania avenue.
A complete assortne emf Of Pfanss and Marcus
Waro's Birthday Cards, &C. Also, Franklin square
and Seaside Libraries. jel1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-06
STEAMERS. &c.
.0E TOTOYAC RlvEk LANDINua.

T0E TOTONAC RlvEk LANDINua.
,.sss ne Vt. . 1oss " g
.t7:$6. sveEy N0r S T. al enn.,r a.
y on Nh Mo..dsy Thur.dsy and ss;u-dsy - far IS
ss and 1 Fra AZ sI far a. Leo
: ieiS r. }. sr:NE. Purs.r.
E0R EAL. more ASD RIVE LAsDIkes.
leaves stsl heDso.s. wharf every x@A
EUNI AT i { , M for Kiver anS- .sSsSxa
ia sse. 80 ere every rsfAS al arrives
IN Washinsi9n saturday pisht ,asseasers for
Kr rsan snSa e se hi. LIE For fur
Tier Information sIpI{ tt9puFxsos r RRo
street uh.rf tr One cone peh.syv.ni.
avenue sra ~ st.est. ms 3m
n STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE.
s;4.e ... s,,l her xo sn5f f0Gs e sEse
DAY Eo FRIDAY, at $50 O'Clock
6n st Rsy Rs1 ie R I mek fs1 , o0a
lava viii be is- ed follows:
First cisss hound Trip to Fortress Monroe md
Fi hefI cl.ss re 10 Fortress Moi.Toe and SoSs
foli.. .......-.-..-....-.-s2 %
sseopccssFf sr- 10 P5ey Pt. and p Lookout !. So
FiTst cisss I.o,.ni Trip to Ptney Point sad Point
ststerooms. u. Meals, 7so -.
n s1ts, ,pd sa ,Efzf R6 BAYS at pm
foxes al s.s :erooms can be secured 81 general
9 a.Ss s sls it, !ss rset SSsri
JOHN sIBsS .Pa .Vsl KSlGHT Issye Rst A.
N. and Geor.stc WI every FRIDAY. 81 N. For
""A- ALFRED WOOD. Secretary.
apso o!S 18th street. OPP Q. 5. Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-06

Ime diately after the sale of the above described
real estate the following personal effects will be
Front Wardr ot es, Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures
JANIS II. EMIIH x CaARLE- @ C DIE.
je1T-dSds Administr TRAITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-06

- DuEFY. OF ContiD eLtal Hotel, Phi lads-
pbla, Maj asar Grestiy enlarged aud i'm TAS
prOfeo. addt1onal rooms, new restaursu. IL
new billiard room ard bowling alley psssenSe,
elevator spd electric bells Comfortable accomn1o
os 1 ioI ,COo guests MUSIC by Simon Hassler's
celebrated Orchestra Opens June 90. 1881
Room Clerk. HARRY LENIsoN. late Of the Girsrd
Philadelphia. sei Dc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-06
THE CELEBRATED
TRIPLE MOTION. WHITE MOUNTAIN ZOE
CREAM FREEZER.
T H E RATED
KEYSTONE CLOTHES WRINGER.
ONLY IS.
TIE BEST IN USE, AT
j. W. SCHAFER,S,
1910 9TH street,
3elO ABOVE New YORK Avenue.

nF REEHlGEBATOkS WATkB
~ COOLERS. OIL AND GAS STOVES,
COOKING STOVES AND RANGES,
We can show the largest assortment in the city; al
stlow prices. Also Carbollzed Paper, Moth MIL
dew and Water Proof. The attention Of Builders
and others Is invited to our large assortment Of
Hlste Mantels. Latrobes. Brick ee4 Ranges. and
Furnaces. We are agents for the Social and Fire
side Jewel Latrobes. st George and Stag Head
Elevated Oven Ranse and Radiant Home Furnace.
Estimates given for Timing. Plumbing and Heat
ing. w. o. JKyK0 4 CO.,
MT 717 7th 1t. n. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-06
SUMMER RESORTS,

THE C0LnNEADE, ATLANTIC OF rY-H,cse
Il eIlarsed. pew5 painted and reftted through
oet. steam. Gse, e-ec ric bells, epring a
and hair mattresses IN every room and - kN
fusnished with al modern improvements lSs
70 uture comfort c. A. RINEs
bot and cold sea-wster bsths in the
house. tain :, ~
RAMLEf sfKIAtiS. VA, UeO feet n a
h above tde-water. Capacity three VEyAV
laree hote,s with accommodations for ls:H L
TOO quests: Open Jnne l. For particulars sddre.s
U: A. sPklNkEL- Treas. Rsrrisonoura, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-06

II UST OPEH Ed
ONE HUNDRED GROSS FINE QUALITY
While NECK TIES.
FIFTY CENTS PER DOZEN.
WIN. s. TEEL.
jc2S SS0 H~AAAAsI l .SAA4.. ssIs20e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-30
Building Up the Navy.


IMPORTANT ACTION OF SECRETARY HUNT-AN
ADVISORY BOARD APPOINTED TO REPORT ON
THE NEW VESSELS NEEDED.
Secretary Hunt is taking much interest In the
subject of building up and equipping compe-
tent navy. In an order issued today he says:
In order to meet the exigencles OF the navy.
1t is highly important, In the opinion OF the
department, to present In the annual report OF
the Secretary at the next session of Congress a
practical and plain statement of the pressing
need OF appropriate vessels In the service at the
present time. Such statement can best be
furnished by an advisory board, who may con-
ing opinions and theories with reference
to the number and class of such vss-
sells as should be constructed, and to
unite in recommending such as Congress
following officers In the service are detailed to
constitute such board Rear Admiral John
Rodgers, Commodore w. G., Temple Captains
P. c. johnson and K. r. Breese, Commanders
b. l.. HOwison,' ,'R. D. Evans and A. s. Crownin-
shield, Lfeuts. M. X. s. Mackenzie and E. w.
Very, Chief Engineers B. F. sherwood and c.
Il. Loring, Passed Assistant Engineer c. f.
Manning, Naval Constructors John Lenthall,
T. d. Wilson and Philip Hichborn.
The board will consider the following SUBJ
Jects The number Of vessels that should now
be built. Their class, size and displacement.
The nature and form of their construction.
The nature and size of the engines and ma
chinery. The ordnance and armament neces-
rigging for each. The Internal arrangements OF
each; and such other details as may seem he
cessary and proper. and the probable cost OF
the whole OF each vessel when complete and
ready for service. The members Of the board
win assemble in Washington City. on the 11th
day OF July next at IL m, and will report to
the department the result OF their labOrs not
later than the 10th day OF November next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-30
DISTRACTED PERU.
Secretary Blaine,s Instructions to
Recognize the CalderOn Govern.


Secretary Blaine's Instructions to
Recognize the CalderOn Govern.
ment.
PANAMA, June 2l.-The Star and Rerayrs
Lima dispatch OF June Sth says: The United
States legation here, we are authoritatively In.
formed, received dispatches week since from
washington 1nStructlng the minister to pro-
ceed to recognize the government OF Mr.. Caide-
ron, should such step In bis judgment seem
to be convenient. Great stress ls paid by the
American Secretary OF state as to the weight
Mr.. Calderon's administration, and OF this
there can be entertained but one opinion when
the character and prestige OF the citizens who
holding positions under him are considered.
The State department also reminds the minis
ter that constitutional governments are espe-
cially favored by the United States. The flnst
step taken by the provisional administration
was to proclaim the constitution of Peru
adopted In 1860, and the third intimation con-
tanned In the dispatches referred to Is that the
American government would naturally prefer
aiding With its moral support any efforts tend
Ing towards the re-establishment OF peace in
Peru. Therefore favorable determination OF
any moment. The oficial recognition OF the
provisional government by the United States
would doubtless be followed by the same action
on the part Of other nations, and the impulse
thus given to Peru In her endeavOrS towards
peace and regeneration would be very great
Hence the question is regarded here as one of
the utmost importance The pOpulous depart
ments Of Aneachs and Huanuco have declared
their allegiance to- the new administration.
The expedition dispatched recently by Mr..
Calderon to the town OF Huaraz, the capital of
Aneachs, was emlnently successful In its Ob.
ject, which was to relieve that sectfen from the
presence OF the prefect, who had evlnced q de-
cided opposition to the measures proposed by
the provisional government, and even pre-.
ment to the national legislature from proceed.
ing to the scene OF their duties. The project
congressman are expected in Lima by the next
steamer from the northern coast. Congress
met yesterday in ChRrellos in what are termed
preparatory sessions Within weeks time It
Is confidently hoped that q quorum win be OBJ
tanned and the serious labOrs OF the legislature
entered upon. EXcnange on London al ninety
days sight rules at 3 5 tenths per paper sale.
senor Joaquin Godoi, formerly Chilfan minis
ter to Ecuador, has arrived In Lima to adjust
peace with Peru II anybody Is found with suffi-
cient energy and courage TO undertake so Diff
cult task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-30
Changes I'm the Post Office Depart.
ment.

ment.
The following changes and promotions have
been made In the Office Of the Third Assistant
Postmaster General, to take effect July 1st:-
Female clerks from 5000 to s., 900, under recent
act of Congress establishing the latter grade OF
female clerkships-Miss C.M. Richter, Miss Ada
l. Moxon, Miss Ella Kinsey, Miss Emma Camp,
Miss F. ID. Cory, Miss E. j. Scott. Miss B. $. Rob-
1nsop, Mrs. P. l. Collins. Miss E. M. Marbury
Miss s. c. Cummings. Also increase comp, ,nsa-
tlon OF Miss Ella D. Patton from 5000 to 5000. To
clerkship OF class four-E D. Hall. To class
thTee-George D. Scott, E. B George Milton
Davis, Il. B. wilkins, Jr. TO Class two-W. R.
Hooper, George o. Moore. Moses Bradsh aw, s.
9. Huling, jr., John Manoghan, Miss II. Il.
Weber, Miss A. R. Thurlow, Charles N. Dalzell
To class one-Geo.T. Nixon, De Witt Churchill,
r. w. Austin, e. D. York, 4. B. Bushnell; WE.
Corbin from assistant messenger; A. b. Sapp
from laborer. To the 81. 600 class-E G.. Skinner;
E. j. Robinson from assistant messeng ar; A. q.
Morton from lab0rer. To assistant messenger
Wesley Howard, William Smith.
The following promotions were made to-day
In tie office Of the Second Assistant Postmaster
General ITO third class-John a. Prior, OIL
mus Smith. To second class-N. B. Fugitt,
James b. Crew. To first GLASS;. s. Luttrell.
To class 81, ,0O0-Samuel U. Thomberg, Gillespie
B. Anderson. j. w. IDgersoll has been ap-
pointed messenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Crimpfng Seamen.

LONDON, June 30.-The London CORE gondeDt
Chamberlain, president OF the board OF trade
is considering the possibility OF arranging a
convention with America to check the practice
OF crimping seamen.
Incendfary Fire at Panama. 4
PANAMA, June 21.-On the night of the nth
instant the main car shop Of the Panama Rail-
road Company at Aspinwall and four smaller
buildings were destroyed by fire. The loss to
h the Sompany Is propany tna under ssSGoo while
stoned is very great 1ncendiarism Is supposed
to have caused the fire.
PaFnell's Appeal to Irish Voters.
LONDON, June so.Messrs Parnell. 7. ?;
to the hish electors OF Great Britain, stating
that there Is scarcely town in which Irish
exiles may not do something to advance the
Irish cause. The action OF the ministry and
the liberal members OF Parliament makes the
organization OF the Irish voters more necessary
than ever. Sevaral liberals. who are most ar
Parliament but for Irish electors, and the lat
ter may have any day an opportunity of repay.
ing the treacherouS fngrat1tude OF several OF
the liberals, as it deserves and this can only be
done by thorough organization OF the Irish
voters.
The Brighton Railway Murder.
LONDON, June 30.-A man Is detained at
Grayese nd who is supposed to be Arthur Lea
In carriage OF the Brighton railway express
train on Monday last.
The French i'm Africa.
PARIS, June S0.-A dispatch from Tunis to the
Temps says:-A French frigate Is transporting
Tunisian troops from Gabes to ZarZiss for the
purpose OF restoring order among the tribes
and watching the Tripon frontier. La France
states that there Is an idea of French naval
demonstration In the waters OF Tnpon.
The Trip Of Costa Rfca's President.
PANAMA. June 2l.-Gen. Thomas Guardia, the
president OF Costa Rca, is expected to arrive
per steamer Don on her present trip from
Greytown and Lfmon. The general goes to
Europe for rest and recreation, rendered neces-
sarS by recent severe Illness and by too close
attention to the arduous and exhausting duties
OF government The latter he has transferred
to the cha .ge OF Minister Lara temporarily, to
whose dominating influence In the cabinet OF
San Jose many recent real or supposed lndica-
tons OF the policy OF the Costa Rican govern
ment are ascnbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-30

The following sSotst,ons were current !, IL Nes
RodEe q $50 lsth ssIset by special wi,s;. 81.
Yorl Centrsl. I46: Lale Shore, I2sN; Michis.n
OK; do. preferred. ss; DO seocnds. lesk;
Sssdins. so;' ESsthxssssrn. ia7zi 40. prsse5ssaE
.nd Pseisss 6sS de: P5sis5Esd PSI iJIIs. T1aSN
;nd jo Do 1s;. Lou; .sS sHd
90. preisFTed. Ilsi R.cinc Nal. s2x; 9 Q. and Al
e. .ssx: sas Conn.,
Ross So Iisndp ISL dhee.pesRs ma
Ohio. 30; touisvine and NsshHile. lO7t;. Nash-
vile and Ohattanooga. IS; Ontario and Wester1.
s5S; Msnhastsa Klsvstsd, 2s1; Illinois OeotI
Golumbis s:ss bcnda-; obicigo. b1riingson and @
g. fsai sPd SM.hs: g; AZ; pIsssrred; l9sf: 9.
St Louis and lew Orleans. -; COL. Goal. 62x;
ShiS 0sntasl o,k ~; Texas Paoiho. s'x; Texas
OIcsins Govsfnment Bonds -s's extended, l.os.s
] l.t3A; ce1p@s -; - extended. 10nalO OH;
couPons LoSxsl.o1: y I'D 30. co9rooe -;
tended, 102xa1.0 .02X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-30
The Piute War;

DISPATCH FROM GEN. SHERIDAN.
The following telegram, dated yesterday,
was last evening received by Gen. Drum from
Gen. Sheridan. at Chicago: "Ohcial informa
ton has this day reached these headquarters OF
the trouble between the citizens of Dolores
county, southwestern Colorado, ard the Piute
Indians on June 18th. Fifty-f0ur citizens from
Nauchas, Dolores and Parrott city went ouG
for the alleged purpose OF collecting cattle and
horses. They were attacked by the Piutes on
mountains, in Utah. at the old Mormon fort,
near the point where the Southern or Spanish
trail to Salt Lake crosses Grande river. A scout
has gotten through, and reports five citizens
killed and several wounded. The troops under
Capt. Carroll. 9th cavalry, were expected to
reach them about the 25th inst"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-30
wall Sfreet To.day.

NEW YORK, June 30-The Posts financial
article Q:40 pm. edit1on) says While the
stock exchange markets are rather quiet to day,
they are generally strong. o. s. bonds are q
higher for the fours. State bonds are higher
where changed. The advance in railroad bonds
ranges from h tc ~. The stock market opened
higher, except for the elevated railroad Stocks
which were weak and lower. The whole mar.
ket has since been strong, anc the elevated
railroad shares have also advanced. The
strongest stocks have been the southwestern
shares, the trunk line stocks, and such new
faIcies 8s Richmond and Allegheny and Roch-
ester and Pittsburg. The loan market as yet
shows small trace OF preparations for July In
tions having to make the same. and the call
loan rate Is 3aSH per cent on stocks and 2ha3
per cent on us. bonds. Time loans are 2a4 per
The market for foreign exchange Is very dull,
but fairly steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-30
Attorney General McVeagh In
TOWN.

WHAT BE SAYS ABOUT TIE ATTACKS UPON him.
Attorney General Mcveagh was found in his
Office this morning, apparently much improved
in health from his recent trip to New Eng
land. He had not heard OF the assaults
made against him during his absence, ana did
not seem to be disturbed In the slightest degree
by the unfounded stories OF his intended re-
s1gnation. When Mr.. MacVeagh's attention
was called to the yarns which the members of
the ring had circulated against him, he
laughirgly said: "Such tales are unworthy OF
any notice. The weather has been, l am in
formed: uneomfortaSly @ warm here. and tha.
l make it rule never to become excited when
the temperature is high. and it really is not
worth while to pay any attention to such
ridiculous statements"
The Attorney General will rem ain In Wash
ington during the absence OF the President aud
members Of his Cabinet on their New England
tOur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-30
Prices OF Coal.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30-The July circular,
was issued this morning by the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron company. The
rates for white ash coal delivered on board
vessels at Port Richmond for shipment beyond
the capeS OF Delaware are: g. so for lump and
steamboat; s.. 80 for broken egg and stove; Sc IS
for chestnut. and So. so for pea The prices at
Elzabethport, Nj, are IS cents higher on each
grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-30
Collector Robertson.

NRw YORK, June 30.-An Albany special to the
Evening Post says: This morning Senator Ro-
beItson said that he will not assume the duties
OF the collectOrship tomorrow, nor for some
His movements Will be controlled by the out
come of events here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-30

ALAMosA, Col. June 80 AT l2 O'Clock on
Tuesday night Sanderson's stage from Lake
City to this place was robbed by two masked
men ten miles west of Alamosa. There were
ROBBERS secured between $3.50 and $500 from
them. 1t B not known how much they Sc.
cured from the mail and treasure box OF the
coach. There Is no clue to the robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-30
CD tcago,. Belt Ratlroad.

CHICAGO, June 3o.-The proposed belt railroad
here some time ago, Was organized yesterday
By Elijah Smith OF Boston, ia conjunction with
the principal Officers OF the Chicago ana North
western, Michigan Central. Chicago. Burling.
ton ana Quincy and Illinois Central railroads
The CAPITAL stock was nxed at *, ,000, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-30
The Toronto ReRatfa.

TORONTO, ONT. June 30-It is considered here
as settled beyond doubt that the regatta will
take place In Toronto Bay some time In the be.
ginning OF August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-30

THE STORY OF AN ELoPBMBNT DENIRD-Mrs
p. K. Thomas, whose reported elopement with
Thoe. Street, one-iegged messenger IN the
returned TO this city yesterday 70 endeavor to
discover the author OF the reports IN circuia-
tion, which seem TO be without any foundation
In fact. She Indignantly denies that she went
with him; and states that she left the city on
Friday, the 10th instant. 70 visit herfelatfves
In West Virginia. after having had some little
disagreement with her husband, but that she
took no such amount of money as was re-
Foi yed, but only $40; and that the bulk OF her
husbands money, as far as she knows, is IN
bank, and that she sold none OF his property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

DgIVER's sUMMER GARDEN CONCERTS.
ID AttTactsors THIS week.-mrs. Helena .ay-
Ior Coz frai.0: the Iifirnore OuaItstts; Mr.. VIM.
Jae2eT. Comet 70 DIST. and the Greatest 6anicist
living, Prof eyi Brown.
Admission free. 1e3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-30

CHICKS FOR THB INTERRsT.-Treasurer Gil.
fllan to-day mailed 81, GOO checks for the pay.
ment of registered interest on the nves due on
the 1st, and Is, 900 checks for payment OF inter-
est on the Pacific railroad registered skies.