davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29

THH PAosPecrs ron fEB SEASON WHICH oPRNs on
sArukDArSvIsws or An KxrEHIENcED sHor-AN
HARLY DUCK sBAsoN.
The hunting season begins here on Saturday,
which Ia the ist OF September, - then the restrc-
tons placed upon the shooting OF ortolans and
reed birds u removed.
"Juse now" remarked Dick Jones, the wen.
known hunter, to STAR reporter, '.tnere b MOTH
Ing 70 Do shot except black Birds and these hardly
pay f0f the powder and shot. The market here Il
supplied nom Philadelphia, where they take the
Olrds oy nets or In some way except shooting, and
they are shipped here already cleaned for % cent.
cents dozen The birds are sold In tho restau-
rants As quail on toast, and the suckers' don't
know the difference But the ortolans and reed
tinned, In Q more cheerful tone. "and I expect
that there WIN be fne sport"
"Do you think that there wiz be good huntings"
"Yes. the Indications are very good,r was the
reply. "The wild oats on the marches are plenti-
ful this year. and have headed up early, and the
birds come up In great numbers to feed upon
"Wm there be more than last Year," inquired
81 think So" was the response "You see last
year was Kind OF an on year, and, besides, the
oats beaded up late: On the lss Of September you
Will md nifty or sixty skfs In the Eastern branch
ana aiong the marshes on the Virginia shore. You
would be surprised to see the numbers
hunters. OF whom there are not very many now.
complain great deal OF these fellows who
swarm along the shores OF the river banging away
and chasing the birds on from their feeding
Have you seen any ducks this year," asked the
IA few summer ducks" was the reply. sThe
rsa wings don't n, put IN until about
upon the weather. This year they will be early I
think, because the cool weather will set in early"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
Explosion on an Excursion Steamer.
THE BOILER OF A HUDSON RIVER STEAMBOAT BIDwn
UP-hANY PEOPLE KILLED AND INJURED-JAY
GOULD AS LIFB-SAvER-


Explosion On an Excursion steamer.
UP-hANY PEOPLE KILLED AND INJURED-JAY
GOULD AS LIFB-sAvRR
The excursion steamer Riverdale started up the
Hudson from New York on Its trip TO Hayerstraw
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon from the foot of
harrison street. When opposite the foot or 18th
street her boilers exploded. Eye-witnesses on the
shore saw what seemed TO be the whole OF the In.
side OF the sse y into the air with a report like
the discharge OF cannon. The shell OF the hull
careened over, but continued up the stream from
the momentum OF its own speed until it went
down, bow first, at the foot OF 18th street About
twenty or the passengers on the steamer incIud.
Ing everybody In the cabins, Were blown up In the
explosion The rest seized life-preservers ana
Jumping over the rail into the river, were
picked up by q number OF tugboats that
immedlately put out from the NV York and
jersey shores to their assistance. Three persons
were killed and eight wounded Among those
VINO were blown up and badly scalded Is said to
be Gardner, the evangelist On the arrival OF the
ambulance the body OF Mrs Sisson, OF Tarrytown,
was brought ashore In boat. Her grandson.
whose name is Chaplin had jumped from the up
per deck and was picked up by a tugboat George
A Davies, fireman on the Rlverdale, was terri
bly, scalded by escaping steam. The Riverdale
was an old boat, and ran up the river from New
York to Haverstraw and Cornwall The Reliance
q coal-tar boat, was near the Riverdale when she
blew up, and drew nearly forty people from the
water. Other steamers and tugs also fastened to
Mr. Z. s. Jaf1ray were lying at the foot OF West
2sd street at the time. Both Mr.. Gould and Mr..
Janray had just gone ashore when the accident
occurred Upon hearing the explosion they imme.
diately turned about, and putting out TO the
scene OF the wreck in their gigs ordered their
the work of giving aid wherever needed with
great zeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
RAILROADS.

WE GREAT
TIE 4Ss5hfh %Es4 AZ
s1LrL n ffrsaf s5Ef s5zi fss5
or E FAVE w VAS IRON station
I cseaso fss F1pres.
v1ss tsssg.as e:s: 551n
ep via Cor ssasu and 6 GSeio M:
TMseGfF Ssf TsahBs9 t. Sa eisS
For Erie Canandaigua, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara
Washington to Cansndaisua. and Harrisburg sAf to
For Wilamsport, Lock Haven and Elm1ra, at $3.50
En-. a. M m: daily d!. except sunday;
fsS sPd Tinted E.p1ss s" 3 faiinsh
Change s.Gspe Week day.
For Sss y .shssssh trains ssn9sss
500 sS a. 11 m, Is NJ. 1so 49,
isd i0 h.S9ss so35assy mo- n ass saa
$50; s:ss go S2e 7:5o 50 and i 5S:ao sJ %
"a; ON dapndsS $780, lo:4o a. M. 400. GEO. $780,
For Popes Greek Line. GAO am. and 44o p. M daily.
For Ansspolis. $40 am. and 40 Pm daily except
tsR sEBHRFs ssD sA
For Alexandria. $50 100 800, loo and IL 80 NJ.
70, Sunday at6:so. 20, Loo M: 800 =. M.
For richmond and the South. $50 and II 100 q. m.
ans Leave ave "A AsSanria for Soo 500
and9:l0 p M. and II 100 midnixht. On Sunday al
800 and 1905 IN. : TOO and 9:lO D. M
ner OF l3th street and Pennsyvenia and at the
Shss be
j.. r.. AuoD
CHAS. z. PU6H, General Msnaxer iy9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29

SARATOGA. N. Y, August 29.-The first race,
won by Richard Loud. Envoy second and Powhat-
tan third. Time, 1:181.
The second race, one mile and flve hundred
yards. was won by Capias, Bessie second and
Blazes third. Time, 2:14 i.
The third race, one mile and seventy yards. for
three-year-Olds, was won by Owen Bowling,
The fourth race, handicap for all ages one
mile and quarter, over five hurdles, was won by
Fury, Beaverwyck second and Raven third Time,
2:22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
Dissatisfied COlOreN Republicans
THE MOVEMENT IN MARYLAND IN Favor OF A COL

oRRD STATE CONVENTION.
convention OF colored men was held last
evening In Baltimore for the purpose OF appoint
Ing delegates to colored state convention. TO be
held September 18th. The chairman. J.E BrIscoe
said in his opening speech: "This convention is
not called in the interest OF the republican or the
democratic party, but I'm the interest OF the coord
race race SApplausel II is not for Mr. Holton or Mr..
Duty, but 10 take steps TO settle what is our po-
ltical status The people We have been with
since the days OF our freedom has d generated
called to announce that We have grievance and
express our opinion on the important issues OF the
e tsrdxg canpalgn; he denounced the state bas-
OF colored FEMALES He would not vote the demo-
Another speaker said We want to say to the
white republicans that they must meet us half
way and what we ask for must not be missed
THE REGULARS WITHDRAW AND Holm ,xoruv,
MEETING.
minority, headed by George Mason, tried to
make diversion In favor OF Holton, and finally
withdrew from the hail. Those remaining then
proceeded to elect delegates to the colored state
convention, while the boilers and Others met at
announcer hall. One speaker said that the leaders
IN the other convention had been drilled the day
before by white democrats. Another said that
" wsae Srains enough among the coored men
That there was a s. democratic note on
the mead OF every man In the other convention
resolutions were unanimously adopted recogniz-
Ing the spirit or discomfort in the ranks OF the col
ored republicans caused by their political import
ance not oelng properly recognized, and referring
70 an attempt to fnaugurate an independent move
ment. They advise concessions on the part OF the
leaders, and declare that a fair representation in
the state and city committees and In the state and
national conventions will go far towards satisfy.
ing tnese discordant elements; that whatever
their complaints be. they sincerely denounce the
leaders or any Independent movement, and any
such movement as unwise and impolitic They
therefore recommend the colored voters to organ.
fze everywhere, and the appointment OF a commit.
tee TO call council OF leaders OF the coored peo-
pie, and the appointment or an executive commit
Tee The meeting adjourned with three cheers for
HOlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST
VIA WASHINGTON.

STEEL RAIISi
Schedule to take effect SUNDAY MAY 18th 1870
Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersv
ai For Shissso Cincinnati Louisville and ST. Louis
Through Gc.ohes and Palace sleeping Cas- 70 above
Without change; lolS M daily to CHICAGO
For iittsburs, Glevssnd and Detroit at $50 .. m.
f sas 20 n daily r. is sold train to Pt
For Toledo and Detroit via Monroeville 10:l5 q. m.
daily. with sleeper for Detroit. --''
sissps tn sea m daily
and On rsef aiSs s $50 S.? IS So s 10
~. 40 40 $50 !. 8. 10. $40. 1850 M ' ''
o ass .sana ssc se ~ Nos %
for ahnnai Obs g. ~ am. 1910 and 4:40; on Sunday
For Way ststons between Washington and Baltimore
Pm For stations %ss.opoatsn Br.a aS rs Is
daily for Stannton. $50 am. daily except Sun
Gay i0 %. Fredesis. ;s9 lO:lS N and z:4s
For Haeerst3wn HIS NJ. daly except Sunday, 6:45
Trains arrive from the ives. daily, Gao, 7:ss M
From New Yori .Dd Philadelphia 1855. $50 am.
Az s' s.'sgs oses9s'i sm SUNDAY,
a .ns S: pan ssns ss
1000 AM. 2. Is 4:2o pm. and 500 pm. daily
except Sunday: 1000 am. s:oopm- daily from
Trains IesSe Baltimore for Washington as2 40. $40
R To g go saS ,D oS :, 50 aai oS asS
day. 3 lao. f:i5. ESQ. 8. $40 am. $50. 400
intr.ins fron Washnston stop at Relay Station sx-
os,s :ggy s 9e, ~ ss ,ss7
WI os bss.ss o s. CHECKED and rsosSsd =
vi: ISss a:a sr s.:::ss.+ .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
The Body ON the Scashore.

FALMOUTH, MASS, August ga life preserver,
which was tOrn and with evidence OF having been
In recent use, and which was stamped with the
name &c: H. Northam," was found yesterday af-
tween Falmouth Heights and Mananhant A party
OF children playing upon the beach near Falmouth
village saw the body OF man floating In the surf,
close to the sands, but becoming frightened they
ran away and told no one until too late. party
returning from the Vineyard saw the body, which
they supposed was one OF the missing men from
the yacht Mystery. but the tide was against
them. they did not dare to stop and investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
FOREIGN News.

WOULD BIZ Regarded AS KEBKLLI0N.
VIENNA, August 29-The PreSSe says the Rus
sian representative at Sophia has told q Bulgarian
deputat1on that Russian ofncfals now in Bulgaria
would, by the cars wish, remain there two years
be regarded as rebellion against Russia.
ACTIVITY IN CHINESE ARsRNALs
SHANGHAI, August 29.-There Is great activity In
the arsenals here. 1t Is rumored that Ii Hung
Chang will return to Shanghai.
WAR MOVEMENTS IN CHINA.
SHANGHAI. August 29.-TwO thousand troops
have been sent to Canton Torpedoes and ammu-
milton are being prepared for transportation to
that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
WAITER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF ELEGANT AND COSTLY
FURNITURE, BODY BRUSSELS AND OTHER
CARPETS. BEDDING. &C.. AT AUCTION.
By virtue of deed of trust dated January 18th D.
1882 and duly recorded in Liber No 99i folio l5s.
direction of the party secured thereby shall sell At
Fourth. A. D. 1883. commencing at Ten UcI0CK
A. NJ on the premises No. lit street southeast the
Furniture. Bedding. Carpets. etc., mentioned in the
schedule attached to said deed of trust in part:
Handsome Parlor Suite, upholstered in silk,
Patent Rocker, upholstered in raw silk.
Ebony Tables, covered with plush; Easy Chairs.
Handsome Walnut Chamber Suites.
Walnut Marble-t top Buffet, Dining Chairs brace
arm.
Walnut Chifoner costly; Hall Rack, mirror back.
Walnut Pillar Extension Table.
Walnut Secretary elegantly carved
Lace Curtains and ambrpQu Ms.
Walnut Library Tables, Walnut Writing Desk. Boston
Easy Chair.
Lounges. French Couches Walnut Folding Chair
Maroon Sleepy Hollow, Walnut Hall Chairs.
Reclining Chair, upholstered in leather.
Booy BRUSSELS. Tapestry Ingram and other Carpets.
smyrna Rugs and Mats, Sheep Mats.
Ash Chamber Suites Mante Mirrors.
Mattresses, Druggets. Blankets, Comforts. Sheets.
Towels, Napkiaa. Springs etc.
Many other articles, too numerous to mention.
he above collection Of furniture in perfect order
and worthy the attention of buyers.
au2S-d WALTER B. WILLIAMS Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
ApportlGnment I'm Pennsylvania.

HARRISBURG, Pa. August 22-In the house to-
day the zimmerman resolution to submit the for
nation OF apport1Onment bills to arbitration
committee was passed by a vote Of 50 yeas to 81
nays In the senate resolution providing for
senators and two members OF the house-to frame
congressional apportionment bill was defeated
by vote of u to l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
AUCTION SALES. .

WEEKS CO., Auctioneers.
w 6S1 Louisiana avenue
Opposite City Post Once.
FINE WALNUT PARLoR AND CHAMBER SUITES
AND SETS.
ODD PIECES. wARDRoBEs. wAsHsTANDs.
BUREAUS. BOOKCASE,
WALNUT AND OTHER CHAIRS, MANTLE MIR.
ROR, WIRE SPRINGS,
HALL PIECE LIBRARY SUITE. LOUNGES.
HAIR-CLOTH BED LOUNGE. MAHOGANY Elk
TENSION TABLE,
MARBLE-TOP TABLES. MATTRESSES,
FEATHERS. 60,
the property Of lady leaving the city now arranged
on first door of our salesroom. and win be sold
AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST THIRTIETH,
Commencing at TEN O'CLOCK.
This is . Rood collection Of Furniture and to which
we call especial attention.
1t CHAS. WEEKS. Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
Affairs I'm Mexico.
A BANoUET-RAuROAD AFFAIRS. n

BANQUET-RAILROAD AFFAIRS ETC.
CITY OF MEXICO. August 29.-The city council
gives grand banquet to-day to DR.. Ramon Fer.
nandez. governor OF the Federal district The
president, the cabinet, the foreign ministers and
The government has published regulations for the
construction, conservation and operation OF rail-
roads The Germans celebrated with q concert
and ball the fortyfrst anniversary of the inaugu-
ration of their Rlee club here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
GR1MAu1r & Co.'s

NAH LIQUID.
Where all other medicines have failed, this prepars-
ten is always effective Rapid and binary cure
OF all DISCHARGES, recent Of long standing It Is used
in the Hospitals Of Paris by the celebrated Dr.
and is found greatly superior to al remedies hitherto
known. Sold by al Druggists. 3a22-W&sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
Imported Cattle.

CHESTER, Pa, August 29.-Two hundred head Of
jersey cattle and number OF ponies, sheep and
hogs, valued at $4,000, consigned to A. N. Herk-
ness Co., Philadelphia, were landed here to-day
from the steamer Otrant0, from Hull The AMI
mails will be placed in quarantine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
BETRO'CHED.
MARRIED.

RICE-NORnLINGER. On August 2eth, 1885, Miss
HANNAH NORDLINGER to SOL RICE, of Leadville
Col. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
A Good TOBACCO CroD I'm ConnectIcut

SPRINGFIELD. MASS, August 29.-Reports to the
Ne,c England Homestead from over 100 tobacco
growing towns in the Connecticut and HOusatonic
valleys indicate that the crop for 1883 will be full
average in yield, while excelling In quality. The
total acreage is reduced fully Is per cent, with
one-third increase In Havana tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29

TH0MPSON-GRAHAM. On Tuesday, August g.
1883, by Rev. s. NJ Hartsock- RICH ARD L. THOMP.
son and Miss EMMA q. GRAHAM, both of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29

Special Dispatch TO THw LvENrNo STAR
ALEXANDRIA,. August 70. l6ea-Nearly 1900
bushels OF grain were on the market this morning
sold. Fultz brought from los 10 si n: A lot az
mixed ST. and some thousand bushels OF Long.
perry IL IL OF 500 bushels corn on Change
only ABOUT % bushels were yellow Corn sold at 60
cents uniformly. 100 bushels OF rye sold at 5Oa
59c., and l4O bushels OF oats sold at CSC. per
busheL ~
SUDDEN DEATH.-Mrs Van Horn, the wife OF
captain van Horn, who resides In Mt Pleasant
was taken suddenly sick on the street YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON. She was removed TO her home where
sne soon died. The cause OF her death was rheu-
matism OF the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29

SYRACUSE, N. Y, August 29.-Amelia Henderson,
the wife OF William Henderson, committed suicide
az the house OF William OBrien last night by
taking dose OF morphine. She was I'm poor
health, and had been deserted BY her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29

GE1 DUEoNT. supervising inspector general OF
steam vessels, WIN 20 TO New York 70 aae1st IN
investigating the circumstances attending tho
6voSdale ol8aSte9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
"a FOLEY, Auctloneer.

"a FOLEY, Auchoneer.
will sell the stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, con-
tanned IN store No gS 7h street northwest ct auction
co,.IDencin9 EVERY MORNING AT TEN-AND-
A-HAI.F O'CLOCK. and viii continue from day to day
until all - FpOsed of.
The stock consists Of Silks. Dress Goods, velvets
Cashmeres Table Linens, Towels, Napkins. Marseilles
Spreads. White Goods. Hosiery. q derwear. Corsets
Lsces and Ebroideres. Dress Shirts, Sheetngs in ali
widths. Cassimeres, Fannes, Domestics of all kinds
Lawns and other articles too numerous to mention
Ladies IRE SPECIALLY invited to attend this sale. the
goods are fine and viii be sold witho reserve.
jy30 NJ FOLEY Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
Lord Chief Ju.tice Colerf,

NEWPORT, RI, August 29.-Judge BlatchfOrd re.
ceived letter from Lord Chief Justice Coleridpe.
in which he 1xes September Is as agreeable TO him
for his proposed reception here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
District Govern mlent Affairs.
REQIESTS EQR I AYINQ SInRW

Mr.. Charles Miller, OF 1895 e street southeast
requests OF the Commissioners the laying Of side.
walk on the east side OF 12th street southeast be.
tween and streets, upon the usual conditions
which request has been granted. The usual con-
dit1onS are, that the parties Immediately inter-
ested do the work, the District furnishing the ma
terial The Commissioners have also given per-
mission for the laying OF pavement on g street.
between nth ana 18th streets southeast on SINH.
lar conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29

ROCHESTER,, N. z, August 29.-ThOmas Brown,
tr., member Of the democratic state COMMITTEES,
has directed his attorneys to bring suit again st
the New York Times for libel for the publication
OF false statements In reference to his attendance
at meeting OF the committee. He lays his dam
ages at $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29

THK NEW rORK STOCK MARKEc
1befouoWtng are the openinG ana closing or1 80
tfthe New York stock MArkoe TO-DAY. a, reporssi
byspectal W1re 20 h Il Dodge. So 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29

--latest qGleglanS to The Star.
ALLEGED Pension Frauds.
AN ARRKRr I'M pHrrAnerpurA

AN ARREST IN PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. August 29-John O'Grady
the lawyer who was acquitted several months ago
$780, and who subsequently caused the arrest OF
q lawyer ana detective for conspiracy to fnture
ana Improperly tnd1c6 him, arrested this after.
excess OF the legal allowance. He was held by
United States Commissioner Bell in 81 500 for q
hearing tomorrow. The complaint against
O'Grady also charges that in q number Of in
stances forgery was committed. It Is alleged that
he has filed with the pension bureau fully dozen
amdaVits purportfng to have been signed by
and sworn to before John Mckinley, member
OF the bar and notary public. Mr.. Mckinley de.
MES having signed any OF them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29

WALKRR'A 90l TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
w Is tons 81 Tar Tin Lining RoaD 6i1od and Carpe
Lining Feat just recetved. Lima CennA Hasg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
Paymaster Browns Death

NEW ORLEANS, August "a special dispatch to
the Picdy,I,se from Pensacola says: Paymaster
Zachary I. Brown, Of the q. s. navy, died at the
navy yard last night OF yellow fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
|; y +. III $|j$EEEi;:EE =

DIR. CHEEvER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Reeenera-
tor fs made expressly for the Of dersngements Of
tho provocative organs. Whenever any debility Of the
generative organs occurs, from whatever cause. the
continuous stream Of ELECTRICITY pormestine
through the parts must restore them to healthy action
There il mistake about this instrument Years Of
use have tested It. aud thousands Of cures are testified
TO- Weakness from Indiscreton. Incapacty. Lack Of
gor sterihtyin fact any trouble Of these organs IL
cured Do not confound this with electric belts adyse.
dsed to cure al Ills from head This II for thu
ONE specified purpose For circulars giving fun
Information address
cHEEvKR KLECTRIC BELT CO.,
mhS-s&w l03 Warrington street. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29

THE SUITS AGAINST THE BALTIMORE AND PoroMAc
Enthusiastically still another suit was en-
tered against the Baltimore and Potomac railroad,
VIM. n. Dalton and wife being the compliments,
who allege that their property on Virginia avenue,
between 9th and 9TH streets, has been damaged
$1,000 by the railroad company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29

A CIRCULAR 10 THE POLLCR.-Ma1or Dye the
Chief OF police has issued circular, calling the
attention OF that force to section 431 OF the Re-
v1sed Statutes, which fOrbids any private, detec.
tive or member OF the force to compromise felony
or TO aid any person suspected OF crime to escape
oy falling to give known facts or Withholding any
Information
STAR reporter asked Major Dye why he issued
the order at this time. He said It was In conse-
quence OF large number OF cases that come to
the attention OF his Office in which officers report
ro0Oer1es, and when the goods are found and It Is
discovered that the robbery was committed by one
OF the family or trusted friend they do not want
to prosecute the case This action is to notify the
omcers that they are compelled to prosecute such
persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-29
STEAMERS.
A Liam LINE-SUMMER SERVICE.

RURTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN eTEAMsHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK. HAvRH
LONDON SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
ne steamers OF this comlany viii sail EVERY WE'D
EfSDI aNp SATURDAY from Bremen pier. foot
Of Sd street, Hoboken Raies of passage: From New
York u Hayre, London. southampton and Bremen.
1rst cabin, SEQ; second cSl'n SEQ 800 pre-
paid seerage certificates i22 For freight or passage
eppiy 10 OELRlCHS Co., Bowling Green. New
York; ". u. METZESOrT \ CO., y2.S Pennsylyar,ia
avenue northwest. Agents los ashiugton- JAZZ