davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

PERsoNAL.-Senator sabin and General Sher-
idan went over to New York yesterday.-Mr.
John Bache McMaster, the popular historian
of the United States, is in town a short visit,
accompanied by his wife, staying at the Ham,
ilton.-Bartley Campbell, the dramatist, is
considered hopelessly Insane by the physicians
case.-Governor Ross, of New Mexico, left for
home this morning.-Ex-AttorneyG General
Brewster sailed from New York for Europe to-
day.-R. E. Calvin, J. q. Friese and James
Symington Of New York, NJ. Reese Dill of
Myersdale, Edmund Blanchard of Peoria
A. g. II Wasb HoTard and a1.,vIa
in San Francisco last saturday.
Arthur Quartley, the well-known marine
painter, Is SO i'll In New York that his recovery
is not expected.-Mr. Warren Young, of the
White House staff, will go to Philadelphia to
sing at the concert OF the Church Choral Union
ing.-Mr. Durand-Ruel, who brought to this
country. the collection OF paintings by the
French mpressiOnists, which attracted SO much
attention In New York lately, is in town for q
few days stay.-Peter Barr Of Boston, n. A.
Glidden OF Albion, N. Y, William Wilkin-
son of New York, and Frank X. O'Neill
OF st. Louis .s,,. are a. the Riggs-Mr.
the city for several days past lett for New York
this morning-Mr. James g. Holland Of the
New York Associated Press, formerly OF WASH
ington, who is in the city for few days, called
upon the President this mOrning.-Senators
Beck and Hearst, Representatives Arnot and
P. Cuppy, Norris Peters and John Chamberiin,
of W ashington, arrived in Louisville by special
car Thursday morning, and expect to leave that
city on their return here on sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
Local N0fea.

Harper's Ferry reports no rise I'm the Potomac
during last night, but the river was ten feet
above low water.
Miss Josephine Hughes, sister OF Rev. Thos
q. hughes, Of ST. Tsresa's church, in this city.
LOOK the black Veil OF the Ursuline order in
New York recently. Her name in religion is
Sister Ursula.
At the post mortem examination of the body
OF susan Dusenbury, a colored woman about
thirty years OF age, who died suddenly at her
nome In South Washington last Wednesday
night, about a pint of gin was found in the
stomach. A certificate OF death from couges-
ZION OF the lungs was given by the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
Conference Committee to be Ap.
pointed by the Bosses.

largely attended meeting OF the master
builders and bosses In the building trades was
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. in the Corcoran
building, to take into consideration the propo-
sition to appoint q committee to confer with
q committee from the unions in regard to the
present lockout in the eight-hour question.
Alter discussion 1t was decided to appoint q
committee consisting of one from each trade.
The conference committee will meet this even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
The Jockey CIuA RSces.

THE CLOSE OF THE SPRING MEETING AT IVY CITY.
The races at Ivy City, postponed yesterday
on account of rain, were run to-day NJ Ivy City,
To-days events closed the spring meeting. In
addition TO the I'VE regular races I'm extra race
for to-day.
The pool selling last night was as follows:
First race-Error S25, Little Minnie -, Emma
Oramer %, King Victor %, Wandering SIS,
Eoia $14, Maynard $1O, Alamo -. swift SOS
and len Booker $40. Thirt race-Drake Carter
Sio. Col Sprague ST., Bersan $25 and Huron
rs. Fourth race-Tomasis $50, Gold Ban 81,
Bessie Slo, Pasha $50 and field SIS. No pool.
were SOLD on the afth or sixth race.
The entries for the first race. a dash OF six fur
longs for purse of $500. were as follows: Error
los pounds, Little Minnie 80, Emma Cramer
LUG, ming Victor l03, Wandering ll2, Renick
30 and Lady Loud lO6.
The First Race.
Little Minnie won the first race; Error second.
Mutuals paid S25.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

BALTIMORE, Nh. May l5.-virgiuia skies, con.
solidated, S. pasrdu coupons 3d. new threes ca Il:
do ten-iOrtass. 3S North Carolina sixes, DID, liz bid
to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd, May 15.-Cotton dull and easy
middiing. 9~ Flour quiet and steady: Wheat-south.
steady aud quiet: western dull and 6rm southern
red, S6a9l; southern amber. Sla93: No Maryland
offered. 0l4; No. western winter red spot. S1i.a
90; May. 6s1aaS.as; June S7taSSic July, S7lssS7ss
Corn.southern quiet and trm western inactive,
western mixed. spot, 47As47la Nav, 46tsa47; June.
457saA61x. Oats quiet and easer-southern, 39aA2:
western white 4Oa42; western mixed, 3Sa3o, Penn.
syivanis 4Oal2 Rye drm, but quiet 72a73. Pro-
visions steady. Potatoes, new southern, 3.OOaS 90
per barrel sug.r-coppsr refined duh, lOisalOls.
Whisky quiet aud steady, 1.19al.2Q Other articles
unchanged. Freghts TO Liverpool per steamer
dull and nominal-ootton. 3-l6d dour. ls.; gram 3D.
Receipts-hour, 2, 500 barrels wheat, 10000 bushels:
corn a. OV0 bushels; osts. 1000 bushels shipments
Hour. ~ 900 barrels: wheat, 5000 bushels; corn
9.OO0 bushels. sales-whest. 30OOO0 bushels corn.
Is 1000 buahela
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Ill, May Is. 1p.m.-Wheat stronger
Cash. 15as; May. 7os June. 7G7sa77 Corn stronger
Cash, 361s; June, 37A- Oats strongee-Cash 2sa.:
May. 2s*; June: 2stY Whisky; Liz Pork stronger~
Cash and Aay,6.o5c June, 5.071S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

rent OF the Washington produce exchange saws
the Hour market is very quiet and stock ample.
The grain market Is quiet and easy for wheat
is constant for bright green cured timothy; only
fair for mixed lots. Quotations are for car lots
on track. The receipts of butter are increasing
from every point, and the market has further
yielded in price. The receipts OF eggs con-
tinue ample, and market steady at quotations
Old fowls Tor several days were dull, but the de-
mand IL now more active and from one-half to
one cent advance is obtained. Spring chickens
in liberal supply and lower. Many too small
and neglected. Two and one-half 10 three
pounds TO a pair is the size wanted. The sup
ply of potatoes from north and west only fair
Good smooth varieties sell in car lots at full
bids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

LNOR SALE-BREWERS GRAINS IN ANY
Il quantity, at Heurichs Brewery, 1929 goth St. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
Sent to Auburn for Lffe.

AUBURN, N. Y, May 15.-Henry Dickerson,
who killed his wife in the village of Moravia, in
this county, last fall, was to-day convicted of
murder in the second degree and sentenced to
life Imprisonment in Auburn prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
NJ AklsIEll.

Observation-Disclosures on "Wednesday Aprh
2S. lSS6. by Rev. a A. Meier, EDWARD IA ~
NAltD and WlLHELMlNE EHRHARDT.
MARlIN-BOUTH At Cape MAY City. 10y the Rev,
DIR. Dejan. May 8, 1856. EDWIN J. MARTIN of Phla-
dephia, TO Miss oracle l. BOOTH OF Rio Gral.de,
n. J., formerly Of West Washington, ID. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

The CASE OF ARCHITECT CLARK-A COM
mittce representing the Grant, and Marble Cut
tiers unions, with their attorney, Col. A. H.
Jackson, had an interview with the President
TINS morning in relation TO the investigation OF
tect Clark OF the Capitol. Members of the unions
complain of the delay in bringing the case TO a
settlsmenI The President replied that the
counsel for Mr.. Clark had requested q hearing
before action, and he would grant their re-
quest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington stock Exchange noted to-day:
T.. AIS 1881, coupon. !l21 bid. !I2s. asked. {.
G 50year fund. Sess, 1924, currency, Iis bid; Me-
inEton Gas 1894 bid 397s asked Firemens Ins 49,
asked National Union ms. 1914 bid, 21ta asked
Metropolitan Bank. 1875 bid Farmers aud Mechan-
les Bank, Georgetown. l55 bid, l6l asked. second
National Bank, AS bid, 123la asked Heal Estate
Title Insurance. lu4 bid, los asked. Chesapeake and
Pot Tel Co., 20 bid, az asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
A DEFIANT YOUNG ANARCHIST.
A Police Officers Desperate Struggle
with LingH. the Bomb ThrOWer.


with Lingg, the Bomb ThrOwer.
CHICAGO, May 15.-Further particulars of the
capture OF Louis Lingg, the young German who
is supposed to have thrown the bomb at the
Haymarket, have been learned: Officers Low
enstein and SCHUYLER, in civilian dress, went to
the cottage OF Louis Kline, on Ambrose street
SCHUYLER gained admittance at the back door by
representing that he was friend of Dir. Kline's,
while LOwenstein remAined at the front door.
He found in there a tall, wry young German.
This young man admitted that his name was
Louis Lingg.
SCHUYLER then advanced toward the young
man, but before he had taken half dozen
steps the latter drew pOnderous Colts navy
revolver rev from his breast, cooking the murder
inches OF barrel at the officer. "If have to die,
youth die too" he shrieked in German, he
the officer: SCHUYLER, seeing his peril.
rushed upon his would-be murderer aud
life and death struggle ensued. Lingg fought
with the fury OF wild beast, and made re-
peated efforts to discharge the weapon, the
barrel of which was held by the officer. The
men rolled over and over, upsetting tables and
chairs and rattling the window panes in the
room. While the fight was fercest there
and Officer Lowenslein, who had heard
the struggle within, and had burst
hurried to his comrades assistance. The APP
pearance of the second officer made Lingg de-
lirious with rage. He shrieked and cursed in
his native tongue and refused 10 relax his grip
on the revolver until Lowenstein snatcned him
by the throat and choked him until his face
grew purple and red The weapon, with
its cylinder filled with huge bullets, was
then taken away from him and his wrists
locked together with pair of steel bracelets.
Thus pinioned the two officers hurried their
prisoner to the Hinman-street station, where
he was boosted into patrol wagon and hurried
OH 10 the East Chicago-avenue station.
HUNTING DOWN PARSONS
CHICAGO, May 15.-The central station detec-
tives have made 1t impossible Tor Parsons, the
fugitive anarchist, to show himself in any city
OF consequence in the country without being
arrested, and now they are engaged in supply
ing minor discrepancies in the evidence which
will go to prove the guilt OF the chief conspira-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
District Government Anatr..
DIVISION LINES IN STREET PARKINGs

DIVISION LINES IN STREET PARKINGs
The Commissioners have passed an order
that the division line Of street parking in front
OF iots racing circles or avenues shall be coinci
dent with the party lines OF such lots"
OPPOSED TO THE CABLE ROAD,
MI. Z. A. Schneider, OF the Union Iron works.
corner 18th street and Ohio avenue, in a COM
munication to District Commissioners, enters
protest against the construction OF q cable line
on 18th street
MISCELLANEOUS.
Chlef farr1s, OF the fire department, Is at work
framing new rules and regu stions for his de-
partment. The old rules are being carefully re-
Vised and many amendments made.
BUILDING PERMITS
Issued by inspector EnLwisIe: Jas. Boyce re-
pair frame, 931 25th street; $780, Thos.
OBrien erect two story dwelling, square 5I2
on 4th street northwest; 81 800. NJ Gardner
erect frame dwelling, Brightwood; $4,000
Jno Ridden repair dwelling. D. Massachusetts
avenue northwest; 5000. Mrs Miller repair
dwelling, 80 9th street; x175. l.. Dewey erect
q Two story dwelling, Bennings road; $3.50.
Firemens' Insurance company repair frame
store and dwelling; $500. b. A. ODonoghue
erect frame dwelling, Washington street,
Anacostia; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
hartley CamuDeIl,s Amictiou.

CHICAGO, May 15.-Drs. Matthew d. Field
and Allen Fitch to-day appeared in the supreme
court with certificates TO the effect that they
had examined BARLEY Campbell, the play
writer and manager, and found him to be sui
ferlng from general paresis. The court signed
the certificates after the physicians had de-
ciared their contents were true. Upon these
certihcates 1t Is likely that Mr.. Campbell will
Immediately be taken TO some insane asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.-Thef follow
ing were the readings at the signal office today
3 a. M, SO; a. M, SO; IL a. ~, 81; 2 p. M
sc. Maximum, So; minimum, 55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

ASSISTANT SECRETARY jerks CANED.-Hon.
Geo. A. jerks, the Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior department., whose resignation
takes effect to-day, was surprised as well as
pleased this afternoon by being presented with
goid-headed cane, as a mark OF the esteem of
division. Gen. Rogers, the chairman OF the
board, made a brief speech, and Judge LamOn
iohoWed with another in presenting the cane.
expressions OF good will and regard. Miss Har-
rison, one OF the lady clerks, then gave Mr.:
jerks . bouquet OF flowers Mr.. jerks will
leave tomorrow for his home In Brookeyilie, Pa.
"A BOARD OF SURVEY, consisting OF Major
Charles W. Foster, quartermaster; Capt. p. H.
Ellis, 18th infantry, and LIST Lieut.. L. A. Craig,
9th cavalry, ordered to meet at st. Louis to In
vestigate the circumstances attending tranier
ana shipment, and Tx responsibility for any
deficiency found In certain Aparegos received
from Fort Abraham Lincoln, for which Capt
Z. H. hathaway 10 responsible. 1st Lieut.: A.
e. Taylor ordered to inspect q public animal at
Little Rock National cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

NEW YORK, May 15.-Mrs. Eliza A. Harmon
widow of DR.. John G. Harmon, who sued Miss
Mary Irene Hoyt, the daug liter of the late
Jesse HOyt, the millionaire, to recover $12, 900
damages for services rendered by her husband
in attending upon Miss Hoyt during the pro-
gress OF the contest over her fathers will, was
to-day, In the superior court, awarded q verdict
of So 900 against Miss Howl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

HERR MoSr's FEMALE FRIESD.-New York
detectives deny the rumor thai Lena Fisher ina
whose room Herr Most was found, Is "A sister OF
10 have thrown the ynamiie bomb an Chicago.
and say the real name Of Herr Most's feInaIs
friend Is Annie Muller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
NArsonAI La ,.AArD Tnusr

No 121l + ssrssf porthwest, WssSinSson. d G.,
WIN oopducd Gases before The Suppsme Court Of the
Opurts presecute claims bsfge the Executive Depart
nd 1isnssr. q Ssai Esssse . he Ds7ks q co.@-
bis and throughout the United stasea :
JAMES W. DENVER President ROBERT NOR
RISoN. vice Presidents CALVIN b WALkER,bso-
Rotary.
Dosrd Of Direcsors-James Coleman, John T. ultchr
81, xh0naD @ Htldehganf, Donjamin kCo1li6 -I6,Ile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
COUNTRY BOARD.

"ANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN. WIFE AND
w one child Board in ths country, near Washing
"ANTED-A FEW PERSONS CAN BE AC-
w comm siatsd ~ith good board and pleasant
199ns AZ ssnington Grove For particulars address
CoUNTRY FARM HOUSE, IN PRIVATE FAM.
u iy, near railroad; daily mails; fine scenery; ro-
adds i5nls s naSNaa G Pgf PILL Sa.,eG
Lopsscn county. Va myi5&Is
CPRINGFIELD GROVE COTTAGES 1ALL NrW1
lies or others, with dininsroom attached beautiful
seeneIy high and healthy; no mosquitoes Apply for
faav. Address NJ A Osbourn. sykesviile Md. mI5-Im
I ARGE, DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH A PRE-
Ile Ayate family B. and o. r. r. Mrs HUTGHlNs.
GUNNER BOARDING. IVY HOME TWO
sIm miles RON Fosirsss Mpnree OPPOSITE soldiers
law excellent bathng. dshlng and boating faciIities
Get' TO a s1a " osf HKjShI e Cloud Build sh
f9 9gx .s ,,n,s, apply to DANIEL F. COCK.
WANTED-A LIMITED NUMBER OF BOARD
house in the country Rooms suit applicants Rates
Miss I LPrH Msu af1s. ouSan
county. Va myI3-2ws
GUNNER BOARDING-AT BELLE-AIR FARM.
Children TO ronp m lawn tennis and crooe ne nor
lar.- address WILLIAM S. sWAizE Minnie
given. myl2-Iws
GUNNER BoARDERS TAKEN AT PHILO-
~ mont IN one Of the most beautiful and healthy
sections of Virginia Plenty shade milk fruit and
vegetables Dancing Paw iion Address ID. J.
IA ENNER- Philomont Loudoun CO. Va. my lO1m
tLAGETf MANSION HAS JNENGAGED TWO
- large comm nlca;ing rooms first floor four
Sec nd TWO on third, ana two nice two-room summer
% asc %
DC mylO6t
"ANTED-A FEW SUMNER BOARDERS AT
w Sunset Hill. in the village of Hamilton: high
anu healthy location: large airy rooms beautiful
groves near the door Terms moderate. Address
IN
Va myS&15-2t'
HILLsBoRo LOUDON COUNTY, VAIN THE
supnros of HIilsboro, railroad station; daily
mails; healthy locality: fine scenery beautiful grove
near dwelling pure milk. butter, DC Terms mod
erSte Address Mrs LIZZIE MOORE. Hiilsboro,
Loudon county. Va mySs,tu,4t
ROARDERS WANTED-A PLEASANT HOME
ID tor parties from the cities be found at Green
Garden Farm. adjoining the village Of Uppervile
fauquler county, Va Location high and healthy.
rooms large and airy correspondence solicited W.
L. RICHARDS, Uppervipe, Va myS-s tu.th, I'm
w seat IN the mountains of Virginia few bOarders
Tor the summer season. Address JAS. JETT, WASH
lnston, Rappahannock Co.. Virginia. npl5th&s4ws
HALPINE, ND, IA MILES FROM WASHING
ton Met branch T. d o.. two hundred yards
Iioni station GOOD Board. shade. fruit, milk. For
SPRlN0 BANK FARM TWO NILES PROM
- Alexandria. offers large airy rooms good table
board shsGe, Ice, bath and iru Trains net free OF
charge Address SPRING BANK, Alexandra, Va
IOoD BOARD. PURE WATER, CARRIAGES
~, AUD norses for hire, beautiful valley and noun
I.ia csaery three 5urths of mile post Office
sna station four miles from Berrysii Adj
oIess AIs 5. Il PENDLEION. Gaylord r. O.. Clarke
county, Va ap2llm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

VIoLAToRs OF THE POSTAL LAws-Chfef
Post Office Inspector West reports that during
the month of March sixty arrests were made of
persons violating the postal laws. OF this num-
Der there were discharged titty, six were held
for trial and one pleaded guilty and was sem
fenced for two years. Nine were pOstmasters
and assistant pOstmaSters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
Furniture Manufacturer Have Not
Yielded.

CHICAGO, May 15.-The Furniture Manufac-
turersd association has:issued statement deny
Ing the truth OF the report that a large number
of members had conceded the demands OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

PLEAS OF Nor GuILrY.-In the Criminal
Court, Judge Macarthur. to-day. pleas OF not
guilty were taken in the cases OF John Sher-
man, larceny from the peuon OF satchei and
contents; George Kaiser, allAs Chger, assault
10th last; Henry SommerA assault with Intent
70 commit rape on Maria Louisa Henson;
and Thomas WINE indicted With Frederick
Johnson) larceny nom the person. In the cases
Of Frederick johnson for larceny nom the per-
son, and James Price, assAnlt With intent 70
Kill, fecugnixances were forfeited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

REAL ESTATE SALES-Geo. 8. Bell has sold
to the New York Life Insurance Co., OF New
York, for $1,000 q house 24.3 feet front ON the
north side Of NJ street. between 10Th and 18th
streets. DAVID Rittenhouse has sold 70 Virginia
Cameron Rodgers, for 81, 900, lot 81, in square
100, which is between Connecticut and Rhode
Island avenues, and 17th streets. Auriila s.
Caywood has SOLD TO George q. Cornweu, for
900, lot 48 feet front on the north aide of
ID street, between 18th and 18th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
A BALrrMonu oprux Lo,rr R.,r,

A BALTIMoRH OPIUM JoINr RAYDrn-An
opium joint, kept by Charles II. Beard in Balti-
more, under the guise OF q restaurant, was
and number OF men were found lying on
couches In two rooms, some chatting and
smoking. The entire party. together with the
Proprtetors and assistants, were arrested and
held 70 appear as witnesses. The proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
Capitol Topics.

The Senate committee on privileges and
elections has to-day decided that it will hear
Congressman Little, of Ohio, representing the
republican state central committee, in regard
to the case Ex-senator Payne. 1t will meet for this
day, May 25th. No expression of opinion was
made at the meeting of the committee this
morning with regard to the weight OF evidence
submitted in the case and no determination
with regard to further proceedings will be
reached until it shall be known what Mr.. Little
has to say.
THE GENERAL PENSION BILL DISCUSSED IN
THE SENATE.
The Senate devoted yesterday to the discus
sion Of the general pension bill. MIR. Vest op-
posed it, mainly on the ground that there was
no estimate OF the money which would be re-
quired to pay the pensions the bill would
allow. He insisted that there was no telling to
what extent the expense OF the bill would run.
ea f[S the bin as J just TO the aa sol
showing how totally inadequate many Of the
pensions now allowed are even to the supply
OF the commonest wants Of life. Mr.. Morgan
to require that the pensions covered by the
bill and not provided Tor by existing laws, shall
be payable out of funds resulting from internal
taxation; also, to require the Secretary of the
Treasury to report TO Congress. next December,
what percentage of taxation on the capital
stock of corporations. not including those of a
charitable, benevolent, religious or beneficial
character or those having less than $4,000
stock would be necessary TO pay pensions.
A SENATORIAL JOKE.
Senators Kenna and Salisbury, upon enter
ing the Senate chamber q few moments before
noon Thursday, spied beautiful basket of
flowers upon Senator Vance's desk. They re-
moved it 10 the desk of Senator Beck, and when
Mr. Vance entered called his attention to the
floral tribute" to the Kentucky Senator. ''Oh,
yes remarked Mr.. Vance, in bis Jovial way;
Beck bought it somewhere. That's the way
all these fellows get flowers" MIR. Kenna sug-
gested that Mr.. Vance look at the card attached
to the basket. When he discovered that the
flowers were for himself he restored them to his
own desk with remark about there being ex-
captions I'd hli rules.
NOTES.
Mr.. Hoar yesterday introduced In the Senate
resolution to pay $21O to l.. C. Capin as COM
pensatiOn for extra labor performed by him
while messenger of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

COLLECTIONS FOR ST. CHARLES CoLLFGE-
The collectio ms for st. Charles college taken mn
In the Catholic churches in this District re-
Gently foot up t7507e, as follows st. Mat
$1O8; ST. Dominc's, 900; St Patrick g, $50; 81
Stephens, $50; Holy Trinity, Georgetown $40;
81. Josephs, x45.76, and st Yeresa's, Union
town, $40. Total $3.50, 76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

I'oE SAFEGUARDING NEW 7-ROOM
Il brick Houses. Capitol Hill: both corner
houses, with all mod inIps-, and fronin. a park;
Ps 80 ESQ., each Will reut readily ssS5 per menh
&. H PARKER,
my153ts A., ami Estssw