davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
THE AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
Objects Of the Coming Exhibition I'm
New Orleans Set Forth.


TO FOSTER TRADE WITH SOUTHERN AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA-A LETTER FROM PRESIDENT
MCONNICO.
The following letter which has been received
here explains ITSELF
New ORLEANS, Sept. %, 1885.
Mr. II. ". Coffin, Chief Clerk c. L. & ". 0: Expo.
saions for Department Interior, 613 11h street
northwest, Washington.
DEAR sIR:-I beg to acknowledge receipt of
yours of the 26th, and to thank you for the in
terest you express in the coming exposition.
Although under a new name and a new man.
asement, the North, Central and South Ameri-
can exposition is practically the complement
10 the worlds exposition of last year. 1t has,
as you know, for its object the establishment
OF close commercial relations with the coun-
tries of Central and South America, which is
the present industrial problem of the United
States. The citizens of New Orleans have
undertaken the work in view without national
aid, and present indications poihs to a complete
success of the project. So far from thirty
hve to forty states of the Union have indicated
lively at work in collecting an exhibit Of their
industrial and manufactured resources.
A large number of the Central and South
American states are also at work, and there is
every reason to believe that the exhibition it.
self will be scale fitting the successor of the
worlds exposition.
OF the country have agreed to reduce their rates
much below the point of last year, and with
steam transportation to the grounds from the
heart of the city, there is every reason to be-
lieve that the daily attendance at the exposi-
ton will be more than double.
We have commissioners all through the
Americas and Europe, who are actively at
work, and will secure large attendance out
side of the United States
In addition, the crops throughout the south
are of most gratifying nature and this section
of the country will send far larger attendance
than last year.
Trusting that we may have the pleasure Of
seeing you down this winter,
am very respectfully
S. b. MCCONNICO President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
kilograms to The Star.
THE CRISIS IN THE EAST.
Servia Demanding More Territory.
FAILURE OF NEW YORK BROKERS.
MONTREAL'S MAYOR ARRESTED.
A BOY ROBS A TEXAS STAGE.
A TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION.
CAPTURE OF A NEGRO OUTRAGE FIENp.
Seria Demanding More Territory.
FAILURE OF NEW YORK BROKERS.
MONTREAL'S MAYOR ARRESTED.
A BOY ROBS A TEXAS STAGE
A TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION.
CAPTURE OF A NEGRO OUTRAGE rIENp,
Servia Demands an Increase OF Terri.
tOry-Fears that She will Seize Con.
tiguOus Parts Of Maced0nia-Bism a rex
Advising the sultan.


NISsA, SERvIA. October 2.-The meeting of
the Skuptschina yesterday has resulted In Ser
via demanding an extension of territory The
populace are clamoring for the annexation OF
Macedonia. Ii is probable, owing To the large
army which Servia has in the field, that she
will speedily seize contiguous territory, thus
making more difficult the solution of the Bal
kan question.
The skuptschina has held several secret sit
tings. The government opposes project OF the
deputies to proclaim King Milan king of Mace
dnnia. Ten thousand cavalry are being raised
from the Landwehr for frontier duty.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, October 1.-The sultan is
receiving counsel from Prince Bismarck re-
speeding the Roumelian question, and IL is
probable that he will adopt a policy in har-
mony with the German chancellor's sug-
gestions.
BUCHA REST, October 2.-The king of Rouma-
mia has declared that he has not formed an
alliance with either Greece or Servia and that
Roumania only seeks a neutral position in the
event OF the Roumelian question resulting in
war.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, Oct 2.-Great activity pre-
walls to-day i'm all the various bureaus of the
war office. Troops are rapidly arriving here,
and are being as rapidly dispatched to Tripoli,
Salonica and Dedagatch. Marshal Fouad Pasha
has started for Adrianople.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
A Fiendish Negro CaptureA.
81 KING WHO OUTRAGED TWO WOMEN In M
SOURI,, LODGED IN JAIL.

81 WHO oUThAGED TWO WOMEN MIS-
SOURI,, LODGED IN JAIL.
ST. LOUIS, October 2.-Si King, the negro raw.
fs4er, who had been pursued for q week by Q
mob near New London, Mo-, was corralled In q
corn field few miles from that town last night.
He was shot twice, but not seriously injured.
There is great excitement, and IL is not improb-
able than an attempt will be made 20 lynch
him. Friday, September rs, he outraged two
women-Miss Laura yeffries, OF Pike county,
and Mrs. Harris, OF Rails county. Both acts
were committed in localities few miles apart.
The outrage on Miss Jeffr1es was committed
about O'Clock In the morning. King went %
the farm house occupied by Z. Jeffries and FAM
lily. In the barn lot he found Miss Laura, q a.
year-old girl, milking q COW. The girl says he
assaulted her without saying word. He found
Mrs. Harris alone In her farm house, and cooked
pistol and put IL at her head, and at the same
time demanding all the money In the house.
She pleaded with him not 20 Kill her, et the
same time giving him &1.15, which was all the
money she had In the house. He then grabbed
her by the throat and after beating her severe
~, rendering her about half unconscious and
perfectly helpless, he dragged her into m i'd
Joining room and outraged her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

DEATH OF Mr. DANIEL KELLEY.-This morn.
ing aoo'u 4 O'Clock Mr. Daniel Kelley, well
zn0wn ciisen. died at his late residence, No
For several years he We the masiersrieEer ct
the state, War and Navy Department, and had
many many ,r,ends. His funeral will take place at
Pm. :S ochc1 Monday morning. The cOrtege
VIII proceed to st. Dominic's church, where
soseann requiem mass will be celebrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

Widow Patterson wanted 70 ~ :, arr,ed at or
t ~ hnu SL Charies Dixie thought Paris would
o~ pensel place but the two have come TO
i,a td.mnrro on chelsea, where tho wedding Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

vinfon, aged nny-eight years, q farmer. living
on the outskirts OF the town, was killed yester.
day afternoon by cart stick In the hands q
his con David, aeed thirty i've years, who lived
with him. The father had been drinking .
good deal OF late, and while drunk yesterday
attacked the son. He threw him down and
was choking him, when the SON rose up and,
seixing cart stick, struck his father on the LEFT
son came into town and gave himself up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
American Church Congress-.

The American church congress will meet in
New Haven, Conn.,, Oct 20 and continue in
session for four days. 1t will be the greatest
gathering Of the kind ever held in the United
States, and Christian people of all denomina-
lions, but especially the Episcopalians, are TAX
Ing deep interest in the assembly. Canon
Farrar has signified his intention of being
present. Several other prominent English di-
vines vines Will also be present The American
lish church congress, and its purpose is to make
an opportunity for the open discussion of sub
The congress is in no sense a legislative BODY.
but Is voluntary association of those inter-
ested In the discussion of religious questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

A special from San Antonio, Tex, says: sPri-
yste Betting, 6th cavalry, has become heir 70
$4,000, beQueathed by q relative In Para.
France. He has secured sixty days leave q
aboeuca"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

NOT GOING TO THE FAIR.-It is understood
that at yesterdays Cabinet meeting the Presi-
dent and his cabinet decided that they would
De unable TO attend the Virginia state fair to be
held at Richmond, October 22d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02


A gentleman who was seated in the car at the
time of the difficulty, but who does not want
his name used because he ''prefers not to be
mixed up with the affair."" gave STAR reporter
substantially the following account OF what he
pose twenty or twenty-five men were standinr
In the aisle unable to get seats. Mr.. Wise got a
seat and colored man kindly surrendered his
and one seat further front than WISE Mr.. Smith
and q friend or two passed along and he and
Of his to he
father-in-law and brother;in:Iaw, were
was not true. saying that those men were his
declared that that was not true. He may have
fusion in the crowded car, and that, together
with the noise of the running train, prevented
me from Al hearing everything distinctly; AS
1t was q lie Wise struck him.
"Did you see anybody except Wise assault
smith," asked the reporter.
~ can't say that did )" was the reply. "There
was an immediate rush and jam towards the
men, and i some bnrly fellow, who seemed to be
struck. fell on the seat and jammed me in.
Now whether he was assaulting Smith, or SIM
yo ende os tr t. prevent any further trouble
could not see distinctly what was going on. II
any colored man struck Mr.. smith did not
Democrats as well as republicans deprecate
the disturbance which broke up the republican
meeting At alexandria, and the prevailing
duct VIII inJure the democrats and benefit
Wise. BY some, MT. Wise IS criticised for BAN
nyrnS w IN us amd exchanging epithes with
y Is claimed that II he had conducted HIM
ssii with more dignity the disturbing element
changing personalities and denunciations with
a &c n ana everybody who called out TO him,
uo oncoufa&eo the disgraceful result.
A n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day
were Senators Gibson and Jackson; Repre-
sentatives Murphy, Ellsberry, Ermentruut,
Morrison, Wheeler Watson, Lowry, Bland and
Edmonds; General Rosecrans; Civil Service
commissioner Eaton; Bishop ]. A. Watterson,
Smith, of Virginia; W. w. Rowley. of New
York; Chas. +. Lincoln and C. C. Lancaster, OF
w Washington; Harry Granger, OF New York ].
9. 81, Msetcalfe, of Buffalo; VIM. H. Dill, Clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

WRITING THE STORY OF HIS OWN SUICIDE
n. N Wood, city editor of The Quincy Ull.) Sun
ddy Optic, committed suicide Wednesday
night. He went to his room and wrote a two
column article describing his feelings as he APP
preached his end. He also wrote an account Of
his suicide for a morning paper, giving all the
CHASTITY details, probable cause, &c. He intro
duced his sketch with note to his brother re-
porters which says: "When you come to sift
this matter and sum it up your article will read
like this" He shot himself twice in the head
and died instantly. In his article he said that
the real cause of his suicide was a trouble of
ty-One years of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

COMMANDER PEARSON REs1GNs-Comman-
der Frederick Pearson has resigned from the
navy. He has been on leave OF absence in
Europe for eighteen months. His last COM
mand was the U. s. s. Wachusett on the Pacific
station. He Is regarded as the richest man in the
navy, having married q very wealthy lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

Two CHILDREN ELOPE.-A telegram from
Greensburg, Pa. October 1, says: Local circles
are greatly agitated over the elopement and
marriage of two children, whose parents are
prominent members OF Greensburg society. A
strict license law went into effect in this state
to-day, and it seems that the young couple con-
Guiding to take advantage of the two days
grace allowed before the law was operative,
went to Pittsburg on Tuesday and were married
by justice of the peace. The happy bride-
groom is Willie ]. Coshey, lately messenger
boy tor the Bankers and Merchants Telegraph
company, and the son of HI. Coshey, a wealthy
liveryman. The bride is the only daughter OF
j. NJ. Laird, editor of the Greensburg argus.
and the adopted daughter of the 10th regiment
National Guard, Pennsylvania. She is the
young girl for whom that regiment nearly
lynched "a man at the late encampment at Con-
neaut lake for insulting her. 1t is not known
what the parents of he children will do in the
matter. The combined ages of the couple will
hardly reach thirty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

WYE EATH CHEAPER THAN MATRIMONY.-At
w Ike Penn, singular suicide oc-
= CONDUCTOR on the Lehigh Valley railroad, was
vWvfSasge1 10 De married to Miss Annie Keller, OF
FIX hnes SPARE; The ceremoney was to have
hnssop sace wednesday night. Clark tried to
cs,,aS some money TO pay the expenses but
his life anS SGming he resolved TO take
~ al .de preparations for the wedding, he went
nbin @luE s.ore and bought ten grains Of NOR.
X Js Yesterday morning he was discovered In
aging condition. He died three hours later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

.TT~ MAsoNdG;.A SPECIAL MEETING OF
y q PENTALPHA LODGE No g. FA.A-M.,
ofour late Brother. Tmds. II. ID. OURAND. Brethren
OF sister Lodges are fraternally invited to attend
II JAS. C. PoYNToN, Sec.
fre, THE FINALADDREss OF MRS. CLARA
- J.; ROACH retiring President of the
Of % T be in full IN
THs PARTNERSHIP NOTICE,
- The undersigned desire to give notice that
they have formed copar,nershp for the transaction
the firm name of a. p. HILL & co.
j. iokiN;a wHrrT1NGroN,
oc2N Special.
TES THE PUBLIC AND PROFESSION ARE
- invited to attend Professor T. b. HOODS
Howard dS e Yedeai OF
oth, al $50 pm in the college building. oc2-2t
Tf-Ss. MUSICIANS. ATTENTION-A UNION
be an M
sharp. oc2-3t+
49, moved their Real Estate Office TO 1920 New
oc2-8ts W. H. FIsKE CO.
Tfs els C-THE WESLEY CHAPEL
- Circle will meet at the church on FRIDAY,
3 3foSsr , 3D. ia o AL @ and all
rt--gSs SPECIAL NOTICE.-THE PARTNER
t-s ship heretofore existing between ] H; & J;
TIA cSMPi under nderer name Of ENTERPRIsE
wanna and Branches, Center Western Eastern
and Northern Liberty Markets. is THIS DAY COC
j; l. O-DONNELL will do business corner 4th st.
and Pennsyivania ave s and 66s Eastern Market,
J. III O'DONNELL will continue the business at
3e2 325 824 Center Market: 1880 Western Market,
and IA Northern Liberty Market.
oc1-3t*
FtGs THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
O--s fore existing between j. b. BRYAN and WIN
j =. BRYAN VIII conduct the business at The old
s Sam 14o PennsylyanIa avenue, under the firm
Washington. D. c.. Oct. 1, 1885. WI 4 fBEk4YA AN.
oc13t
[C%s DR. H. M S SGHooLEY,
as as removed ed his Office to Room e. Pacific Building
81, near Ith IL w. Ocl-1m
It-Ss DIR. J. FORD THOMPSON HAS RE
- moved TO 0OI 14th ST. ocl-3uA
IHGSs JOHN II. MAGRUDER, l4l7 NEW
R.cl,,so ork avenue, has received fresh New York
buckwheat ocl-6t
- business will be opened until p. m. oc1-6t
1Es MARYLAND DEMOCRATS. ATTEN-
-, ton..The campaign committee of the Mary
ian democratic ASSOCIATION Of the district of Column
my Office No. 1913 T st. NV, to furnish information
register and this fall election special meet,
ing OF TINS committee will be held FRIDAY NIGHT.
CHAS. c. LANCASTER,
Chairman Campaign Committee
The next meeting of the Association will be held at
TreSs THE FIRMS OF McCAULEY & DELL
- WIG and DEILWIG Il MCCAULEY arc
tual consent Theo f. Mct'auley assumes liabilities
OF McCaniey q Delwig, and collects debts due them.
Cauley, and collects bills due them. se5O-4t<
TH OWN HOME,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

-StEENA, "0UEENA." "QUEENA.'
a6PoPULAR PRICEs--Family Circle. 10 cents:
sale six days IN advance. without extra charge AT
reserved chair. loo. Box Office open from a.
Oct. 5-Owen Fawcett in Days BIG BONANZA. oc2
"ASHINGTON SCHUETzEN VEREIN.
GRAND AUTUMNAL FESTIVAL,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1855.
9th street road.)
fN' 'nO0'' Ladies' PT ii" Shooting. f''As h0"hs'
Admission. % cents. ocI-3t
A LBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
SPECIAL
NEXT WEEK.
The Glorious Military and Dramatic Pageant
ocl-3t MICHAEL sTRoGOFF.
HERzoG's NINTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.
EXTRA! EXTRA
THE TALK OF THE TOWN.
The success of "QUEENA" and the tragic actress.
Miss ETHEL TUCKER. has compelled Manager Her
there will be change of bill .QUEENA" will be
presented every night and daily matinee the balance
NEW NATIONAL THEATER
61 MbSS dsS6 M0Np5 oGIoEEE
And her Superb Company will present the following
NEW PLAYS AND BRI LLfANT COMEDIES:
Mssns Ksea e sRd cdy
Wednesday and FhH2a As Ersnnss and Saturday
Matinee f FEat. fTsa} Version OF
Friday Night sardon's Exquisite Comedy
Saturday Fiji Tifh row S5 2R o E@ GSVE Comedy
Rhea In two sTss, shaGae s Italian Student
y Sale of seats will commence at w. G. Metzerott &
October 1. at $50 o'clock SEES
A LBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE
ONE WEEK.
Commencing Monday, September IS
MATINEEs
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Atkinson's Comedy Company in the Great Comedy.
PECk'S BAD BOY
AND HIS PA
The Funniest Comedy Earth. played by Come
dians who act and sing
THE GREAT GOAT SCENE
VIII make you
Smile. litter, Laugh Scream and Yell
Next wees-MICHAEL sTRoGOFF. SECS
PARTON & LOGAN's DINE MUSEUM,
Engagement. MISUNDERSTANDING Attraction.
Every Afternoon and Night this Week
The T Mls n and Charming ami r Actress
Company. il the Beautiful Meodrama
in five acts, entitled
UNKNOWN.
New and Novel Attractions in the Museum
Admission TO all. only III se2S-6t
YINHEATER COMIoUE-
MONDAY, SEPT. %,
First appearance of the Peerless
ALICE OATES ROBIN HOOD
Strong cast, preceded by elegant Specially OIo
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. se2s-6t
nOSCH'S ORCHESTRA HAVING RETURNED
IL from their summer engagement. is ready
To receive orders in general but the and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

WASHINGTON BIDDERs.-The following were
the Washington bidders for furnishing sup
plies for the Washington navy yard. The
bids were opened at the bureau of Or
liam A. Hodge. John NJ. Wheatley, johnson
Bros, Stevenson Bros, n. T. Metzger, Wheatley
BIOS BIOS, p G: Wheeler, Barber & Ross, Francis
Kendall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

SEVEN SOPHOMoREs SUSPENDED AT VIII
LIAMs CoLLEGE.-A dispatch from Williams.
town, Mass, October 1, says:-Williams college
yesterday was the scene of cane rushes, In
doors and out, between the sophomores and
freshmen. These contests were caused princi-
pally by the desire Of the freshmen to carry
canes in public. The freshman class contains
seventy-tve members, and the sophomore class
about half that number, SO the freshmen in
sisted upon their rights. One freshman lost
his cane In a rush upon him by sophomore, but
Immediately secured another. The hazing was
continued In the dormitory, and quite a dfstur-
Dance was created about the village. President
and suspended seven sophomores who were
ringleaders in the hazing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
SECRETARY WHITNEY has gone to New York.
He will be absent until next Tuesday.

DEATH OF A RETIRED OFFICER.-The War
department is informed that Col. Charles F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

TIVE EVENING STAB served subscribers IN the
city by Carriers. their account, 10 cents
week, 44c per month. Copies al the counter,
cents each ~ mail-postage prepaid-5U cents .
month: one year. So six months So.
Entered at the Post Office AT W ashington, d. c.
Becond-class mail matter.
IHE WEEKLY STAR-publishe5 on Friday-Sl a
year, postage prepaid six months. so cents
81 AL mail subscriptions be paid IN advance
nc paper sent longer than is paid for
Rates of advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

MONDAY, SEPT. %,
First appearance of the Peerless
ALICE DAT OBIN HOOD
Strong cast, preceded by elegant Specially Olo
NatineeS Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. se2S-6t
nDSCHS ORCHESTRA HAVING RETURNED
~ from their summer engagement. is ready
To receive orders in general but the latest and
bSt of music will be furnished Orders left at the
leaders residence, Gus III street ~ W. Will receive
prOIilpt attention se12lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

MORMON CONVERTS IN ILLINOIS.-A telegram
from Bridgeport, ILL.,, says: AS q result OF the
several of the most prominent residents of Law.
renee county will leave their old homesteads
mere October II and em1grate to Utah. Since
contumely of their neighbOrs, and some OF them
nave been showered with rotten eggs. A bundle
Oh hickory withes was recently left on the door
mat they will suffer further Violence before
their departure, and the advent of any more
sanity apostles VIII probably provoke breaches
OF the peace. The missionaries have also been
very active In Richland county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
~ WILLIAM MCLEAN & son,
80 LUMBER MERCHANTS

NOT1CE,-Owing to the death of WILLIAM Nc
LEAN, the senior partner of the firm, the surviving
partner will close the business of the firm and
continue at the old stand under the name Of
WM. r. MCLEAN.
All parties in debt to the old firm are requested Tn
make immediate settlement. Chiims against the firm
should be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, $3.50, Al; customs, S541 ,966.

WITHDREW HIS PAPERS.-Edward McSwee-
ney, the Irish suspect, who has been an appli-
cant for the position of collector of customs at
san Francisco, has withdrawn his papers and
given up the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

The REPORT of the board appointed to con-
slider plans for the new naval vessels, for the
construction of which application was made at
lie this evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

ACCIDENT AT THE NEW DEPARTMENT
BUILD1NG.-JohnO Glen, a negro employed upon
the west wing of the State, War and Navy de-
partment building, met with very serious &C.
cldent this morning. He was at work upon the
third story of the unfinished building when q
swinging derrick knocked down a heavy beam.
which In falling struck him across the shoulder
bruislng his side and arm and causing q contu-
son OF the shoulder. He was assisted from the
Scaffold by his fellow wOrkmen and was sent
home in the patrol wagon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

Has CHICAGO TEwKEsBURY?-Consid
able excitement has been caused in Chicago nv
sensational charges preferred by the Rev. DR..
Il, F.: sweet, pastor Of the leading Episcopal
hospital faculty in that city. Some two months
ago Dr. Sweet went to Boston to bring his
IN nother out to Rock Island. On the way Mrs.
NV was taken suddenly sick with apOplexy.
"a Mr. sweet telegraphed to the head physician at
OF 81 ~, hokes hospital, DR.. Johnson to meet them
~ .ne depot. Mrs: Sweet was removed to the
5,1;sPitai, where after lingering four weeks she
alea, the hospital physicians say from blood
was dna but her son charges that her death
ti"ns uue 70 utter neglect. Some OF his allega-
criminal suits against the faculty at once and
promises developments which will rival the
Tewkesbury horrors. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-02

Roe, detached from duty as governor of the
Naval asylum, Philadelphia, 4th instant, and
placed on the retired list from that date; Chief
Engin p. j. Whitaker and Passed Assistant
Engineer n. II. Lamdin, from the Mare Island
navy yard, 18th instant, and ordered to the
Adams, 10th instant; Lieutenant William Lit
Tie, ordered to the training ship New Hamp-
shire; Paymaster d. Z. Wight, ordered to the
Adams, 31st instant; Medical Director Philip
Iansdale, granted leave of absence for one year
from November 1st, with permission to 90
abroad