davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
The E'iIt>bar- Races.

firTSBt EU, July l2.-lhc Exposition Park
races CuInIncnCc tomorrow afG WI.. last .our
GAYS. Ia" purses a-sr' gate 81 600. ana
l.4..l ~ 90 lAv b-st tl"iitt> dud IdyeTs tire
country have rut'l'G laIe sport l. anticipated.
\ p. r'iai luatrG race br.N Nc,'u Harry W If.es
ana Je"ctt has been trGau -,u. -, purse Is
~ 400 " ia c,bHb tuacu a. tut hc-t tilte CA a
I.si..-.lic t.ach. -lo made bN i.drd>, beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
probabI, Murdered q, ui. wife.

kJ >iINIIls. la. JUN IA Alts. harris
wa> UEou-H. h.Is ITusn B.t,.cr> station and
placed la aIi. ci..I -,ea A.lA tI.c murder OF lcr
ta>tauu. t.'pE-r HaI,l-. Ac~seFaaN Mrs Har-
- rci"ttc4 tAat SOME ou" Ada nearly kIIicd
nct hu bs,nu. " HCu .t>-4 4>l.tG.t ARMED hc Mas
dead. NJ .hc inquest a. Mas t>t,4 tanned tnaS
hI. narIl> Ma- ~Itlu- ou stoO IatluE an
"a! tC, .scI lgr Na~ >lIHCn bA >oIIl,. one trum
behind no tuc .r.i .cmI.c MItA .tH anon harrow
iouin- Ar. ...tT~ 49, ~IuAI ..IInri % NJ ars
Oi axe, ;ud hdS uo tHt bl,> His ~ lIc ~ four
yeas AI> ~,b.VI, .,i4d Led ta Aa * been iu-
sane al Times Iur several var, past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

CHICAGO, July 12.-Ine Orangemen Of this
city had street parade tilis Iuori4ing 10 coIi-
memorate the battle ol the Eoyne. Ii w,s the
iii st parade OF the character held IN Clc..e lOr
many years. About iour Lunuied haicners
were in line, and alter parauIug through tue
business district Of the city they look a Train
to one OF the suburbs, where a formal celebra-
ton will occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
wIii Receive No Mere Russian 3ecoro.

BgU~SELS Iuly FL. NorL the Russian
oi-an Hci,. announces thai Iiu>~Ii viii here
.t.ivf Hut raai~r Russian order, or decorations
ola Bttl~h. -Aut.r.c.tu or Swiss SUBJECTS OF cIli-
Icne, bcCau-" tntlr r s.ss tlNc countries DO uos
decorate Russian >uiJ,e.>.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fH-S ATTENTION, BRICKLAYERS!
VIII be he'd THIS Monday ENENiSG, at Juene-
inanns Garden All members OF this UDion and mem-
oers of other trades unions are ivi to attend BY
order OF Commt ee of bricklayers nion No /. D.Cs
f.5-.s GERMAN-AMERICAN BUILDING AS
ia ISOLATION. Ne. l.-The fourth annual
meeting OF the above assoCiar ion " i'll be held III Is
tN Ming at o'clock. for the payment Of dues and
election of officers ior the ensuing year.
WM. WITIHAFT, President.
r VlEkBUCHEN. secretary. 1t
l-<s NOTICE. - THE CO-PARTNERSHIP p
49, heretofore existing between us as the firm
oI hedman ~ Perkins. i'll the general commission as
well as all other mercantile business. this day dis
soiEeu py mutual consent Ali payments Of accounts
10 oe payable 10 n. L. Redman only.
y. r. REDMAN.
- w. l.. PERKINS.
Washington. d. c.. July 9th. 1856. Its
rS-s SPECIAL NOTICE-PARTIES HAVING
- goods deposited with me upon which utter. st
- uue. ttnree months or mOre,l notified to
the same on or before 9TH Instant or their goods will
De sold al auction without further notice.
p WALLACH, Brokeg
EiZSt 1904 r ST.
f-s>s MEMBERS OF CARPENTERS UNION,
- No l. Brol lherhood OF Carpenters and Join
erS are requested IT, attend the regular meeting
w EDNkSDAl EVENING. July l4Ih, 1856, bus-
ness OF Importance viii be transacted.
By order OF Union. iylO-Dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
r., pios:0.s iu "A Wine.
CARELFSSNs--> CAUSES THE DEATH OF
MA AND ltIE INIUEh oE NERAL

CARELFsSN.--> CAUSES TIIE DEATH OF ONE
MA AID luE I>IUtt "F >tNERAL.
PIT sit LG, jay IA terrific m.Ie eNplo-
Sion occdItrG aoat 4..,Bo ciph yesterday alter
IoOa a. Bu'nlcI, ONO, resulting al tnr instant
death al one man ana l,.c iiitrt INJURY uf >vvc-
Ia! otbcI>. johnson B-us Il Patterson, uf tlie
new PItt,uurs mine, were preparing L. start up
up to-day. Ia" Cu.t IA tll> milne has 10 l,e
i~ottGb 'ut 10y nssiouIItiA. lc>iCa,..tN l.teruUon
a leah MAS discovered ia the yuupr,>sed air
cclNc,, which furnishes t. InotlNc power and
charles al. johnson and Ton Williams went
into the mime about t~o hundred and niIy
yards IL repair IL. lncR neglected 10 1uTn oil
tHe pressure. and upon attempting Ia stop up
TIE e.tk Jhe end oi tle Receiver bust Iuto rag
mcnts, kn"cAing the machinery about aud
ts.tI4tI- up tnIHgo generally. Following a list
"I toe l!llci atI w"Ul 4, Il: uh"Hn.> " iliiaIus,
INSTANTLY Niiau, tisaltc> IA Jois''ll, Ihi.iiiy lu-
Ju4ud: John liai a.A, fatally inlUrcd. l.. hile,
seriously injured johnson IL not expected ~
1--we. Esery Zone ln " I.ila,lns' body Was broken.
SUDDEN DEArH.-Mr. Chas. F. Jarvis. we'll
known citizen, 'AIoa r..tiIcr suddenly iast eNen-
ln, al tnt aulnc oI ar. iliIaIn biIps, oU5
Iltn street. Mr.. Jarvis, Who resided on b
street, He..r 13ln southwest, called Mr..
PhlplS mouse about >e\en . clock. and, as lac
cuhlpiaiicd oi iec4lae uh"eti, Mas pei suadea 10
lie Gown. ti', Grcw worse and a pay slcian Was
sent lof but Ma. Jarvis dIed before lhe physi-
ci.in ;tIaIN. Il. inc remains removed 10
Mr.. JarN Is home in South Washington. Mr..
JANIS, WHO Mas abu at nIl5 five old, caiue
to tins clJy ABOUT thirty Years ago Irotn Lees
bur, \ a. iIC 49, c..ssaeSd IOr man. years u
.ewUI"r ana Subsequent! w;> cinlni"Aed al the
bureau al engraving ana llIAtlns. during the
has suffered extremely nom "a droi'sigal alice.
non. lac Was =. prominent member oi several
Masonic Organizations.
ROBBERIES REPORrtD. - saturday night,
about 10 o'clock, "A sneak iAlcI cIicrcd the store
uf -. \. knurr, IOic itth street, and stole So
HonI the money drawer. senior .Cchte Jue>-
ada rel ortS stolen nom his house gold riu.
worth -. H.. -. PolhI4ioTn, co. ana o34 40
street, reports stolen from his printing Office
within iHo years lsDt type metal, furniture,
lcdes ana stereotype llat's. John ATlnes, oin
and StIDcls ~DNl.ik.c cs, IDlor.> stolen lIoln is
house FRIDAY morning "A silver nunfiL.-ca,o
Ma.ch. Iuos. l.. Johnson, 2Uo l. street SOUTH
east reports ~ len roiD >uIaIa- \ kitchen Iulr-
ror, plates, Spoons, &c, valued al S!.oo.
THE KNIGHTS Of flTfiiAs IN ToRONTo.-ItS 10
estimated thai o,UUU people 1iil De ih Attend
stnCe u,JO.l ine Supl eIne Lodge f>nIgnts oI Py-
tnIa- at toronto. IHe MJsIIn. tBI hnIghts VI
!ytDias. " 40 .cIt here saturday night, arrived
tAe4e at . - clock .5t-i nI.lt. Among the Doia-
be per~ous ln ATTENDANCE are Justu, al. Rata
DoHe, oi tbis cay, Io1nder ot ttc order, aud
liaINor Nelson, iiIs Gag, the suprelue secre-
Larry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
The CLOSING OF BatOuun.

RUSSIA'S HASTY ACTION LIkELI TO CAUSE
HEAVY LOSS 10 PRIVATE PARTIES.
LONDON, July 12.-The Vienna corresl slondent
OF the Times teegraphs that there as great COM
plaint Ia Batoum over the suorLless ol the
notice given by Russia in closing The place as a
free port. He says that large nuinoer oi British
and American ships which We're ON their way
To BatouIn before The issue Of the notice cannot
possible arrive until after the port 10 closed.
;tud that, a result, many OF the cons. .gnors OF
the cargoes in transit will probably be subjected
innocently 70 heavy losses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
Washington News and GOSSIP.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TODAY. internal
revenue, S631 ,313; customs. S7OO.797.
LIQUID NAIL MATrER.-The Postmaster
General has, in compliance with petitions
signed by large numbers of business men in
numerous cities, amended the postal laws and
regulations so as To permit the transmission
through the mails within the United States and
territories OF liquids not liable TO explosion or
or jar and not infiammable. soft sOap pastes or
CONNECTIONS, ointments, salves and articles OF
slinllar consistency, under certain conditions
mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

BELFAST, July 12.-Durins the Orange cele-
braIlvn Vi ,Le D,tlie GA the Boy ne here To-day
i. slight was occa-ioueu Ly passage vi
the procession through one Of The streets. One
person Was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
LECTURES.

A GOOD MEMORY EASILY ACQUIRED-LA-
"A 0ies and gentlemen are invited Prof Boyds s
Lecture and Exhibition a. Y. NJ. e. A. building Mon
day 18th. AT D p. III. His new book How ACQUIRE
St iylO-It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
Funeral Of Representative Cole.
HIS MOTHER DIES OF THE SHOCK OCCASIONED

Funeral Of Representative Cole.
HIS MOTHER DIES OF THE SHOCK OCCASIONED
BY HIS DEATH.
The funeral OF the late Hon. VIM. H. Cole,
Md, representative tor the third Maryland
district, took place at ST. Vincents church,
Baltimore, at o'clock Sunday afternoon, and
was largely attended. The Congressional COM
mittee, consisting OF Hons. Barnes Compton
and Chas. II. Gibson, of Mary land; Diobie, Of
South Carolina; lrion, OF Louisiana; Wade, OF
Missouri, and Stone, OF Kentucky, were present.
There We're also delegations from the Grand
Army Ot the Reeublic, the Crescent and Calu-
met democratic clubs, the Federation OF Labor,
the Journalists club and of the confederate
Mary land line. After the services the remains
were removed TO Bonnie Brae cemetery and
placed in the mausoleum. The,tinal burial will
not take place for six weeks, as DR.. Cole re-
quested that his body should be kept that
length Of time.
Eleanor Cole, mother OF the late Congressman,
dled In Baltimore shortly before the funeral OF
her son yesterday afternoon from the shock
occasioned hy mis- death. She was 50 years OF
age, and had been in feeble health for some
time past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas left last even
ing TO go as far as Pttsburg with his son, who
Is gong 10 his home in Wisconsin. MIR. Villas
Will return tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

The Duke of Argyle publishes in to-days
IthieS a etter concerning the Hiled states ai.d
Ireland. lie says tuat u spite Tie nalionai
SympataieS there Is "A profound ignorance lh
England and the United States respecting 0ilcAi
o. hers constitution lie admits n!> ols isiio-
rance at the beginning oi the American clNi
war in SYM inlZiI.g with the south tic SAYS
the sympathy oI the Americans IoT tiie irI>ii
in the present siruss c arises from the error vi
thinking oI Ireland - American STATE, ANA
that the English are withholding from lrSI.lnG
powers similar to those possessed 10y the dli!cI-
States of the American uuloli. Nothing,
says the duhe. could Dc more erroheOLs tti..n
TINS idea" KeierriEg To the H. -hl oi eaci oi
the United States 10 a due share vi the 1cneral
powers Vi Congress and 10 Inc checas in iis
powers Of seli-yovernincnt which each S,i.te
allows, he says Mr. Gladstones proposal Nio-
lates both OF these grand principles ,ior 'the cor
rupt and immoral bargain binlsiies lTe.di.u
from the inn erii,i couuci.s ana suireuuers the
minority entirely INFO the hands oI tie local
majority. Americans lac adds, would per-
haps hardly believe this, but IL Is strictly true
The pretended limitations anu restraints
against local tyranny are quite lilusory.
The duke then apieais 10 Americans 10
clearly understand tue unionist contentiou-
namely, that IL has been for lrelapds sake
solely that the unlUniSts uaye given OPP OSltiOu
" Mr. GiadsIOue's Irish scneIne.
Repeatin. Rifles for the French Army.
PARIS, July 1.-The government mas ordered
6U, 900 repeating rifles 10 oe distributed among
the troops before Aue usI. his action itt.ID-
utei 10 the conduct oI Germany in recently
arming her battalIons ia Alsace-Lorraine Win
similar weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
VoL 69-No 1885.
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC

F1NHE MihADO CLUB.-PICNICS EVERY SAT-
4 urday evening at Guethlers Park. T. St, between
ioth and 18th Sc. at o clock. Full orchestra. Prize
Downing. ADMISSION, 2oc- je1S%lmr
InREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE
~ Inc steamer II. q. Wagner can be chartered for
excursions 10 the above Further Information
Apply 3ZZI NJ (Brldge) ST.. Georgetown. je22-lm
,REAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE
y 'SteaIn Packet Excelsior make regular trips
sundays Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. leaving
Iilsh street and Canal Georgetown n; a m. Fare
hSuito TRIP Do cents For further Information apply
TO j. U and j. VI. WATERS lO4. 32d street. iel Il M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

No STAMP, No MEN.-At meeting Of the
Journey men bakers assembly, h. OF L., yester-
day, it was decided TO order from their work
the "k. Of l." stamp. There are several bosses
employing union men who decline to use the
stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
A VESSELS rERRlnLE ExrEEIENcE.
A Mandate to tiie Conservatives and
CniOmists TO Form "a SirOu. Govern.
nemt-The Duke at Ar.yIe's Unncces-

LONDON, July 12.-The Times says that the
British elections amount TO a mandate from
the people 10 the conservatives and union.sts
to form Il strGilg and durable coalition govern
ment. .PatlioiiSm demands the Tuy.rs SAYS,
- iartiugt ton salisbury adn nisiraiion, assur-
in ti,,.n =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

THOSE who leave the city during the summer
can have The STAR mailed to them for any
length of time and the address changed Us often
as ueslred Ihe subscription must be invariably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st. bv
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't

TIVE TvFSTNG STAR Is served TO Subscribers ,, ,,a
CITY by carriers on Their a; 10 cents nar
week, or iic per mouth copies at the counter ,
C-tt. each By n4s'Ii--pos'a age prepaid-oO cents 3
month. one ycst~. 81: slN months. 30
inferred at the Post Office a Wasbinrton m 4, a,
teCOnd-C.2l~> mail matter -''
iHt W EEKLf STAR published on Friday-SI q
year postage prepaid six months 80 cents
Sc All mail ~ubscri ptiOns must ne pa,a II, advance
Il TaI er sent longer than j. paid for
Rates Of advertis n, made know, -, - ,,o,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

No PARDON FOR MAN WHO ROBs OLD
SoLDIERs.-The President has denied the ap-
plication for the pardon Of James Milton, now
undergoing sentence for demanding and re-
talhlng an excessive fee for prosecuting pen
sion. The President, in passing on the case.
says: The o1fense tor which this prisoner was
convicted consisted in eXtortiny 5000 from a
soldier ior procuring his pension when he was
only entitled to $40. This crime is a serious
one, and lis bad consequences are far reaching,
involving eAtortion from soldiers who put
themselves in the power Of pension agents and
leading TO criminal practices in the procure
lnent of pensions. The people WHO make it a
business 10 procure pensions are often of such a
character TO need all the restraint and when
guilty, all the punishment they receive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
A Bank Embazzier Pardoned.

THE REASONS WHICH PROMPTED THE PRESI-
DENT TO kAIEND HIS CLEMENCY.
The President has granted pardon to R.
Porter Lee, sentenced in November lSS2 at q.
term OF the circuit court of the United states
held at syracuse, in the northern district OF
New York. to be confined in the penitentlary
ut the city OF Buffalo Tor the term OF ten years
upon conviction tor embeZZling the funds OF
the First National Bank AT Buffalo while he WAS
president thereof. Ia granting the pardon the
President says
ii am entirely familiar with this case and
knew the prisoner Il long time before his coz
Nlction. bis sentence WAS generally regarded
al the time IL was pronounced as d Very severe
one, being the iuIl extent OF the law W ith the
communication allowed III the state oi New York
for good conduct III prison, ne has served "a seD-
tence o five years. and IL Is entirely certain in my
mi nj that Whatever good l. ever to De wrougn ut
upon HIM dl.i0ually mas already been ACCOM-
pii>hed AT the time oi tbs cnnN lotion his vile
ia noble. courageous and devoted woman--snd
five small children were the sad sufferers Tor
hls crime, ana eXacted the sym pat:ly OF the eu-
tire community. BY her patient hard labor 10
support her children and her ne eyeI-iaiiing trust
ana hope i'll the darkest days this Vile has de-
monstrated that she, at least, is entitled 10
ciemency. l am glad To be able to restore to
her her husband and 10 be satisfied at the same
time that the ends Of justice are fully an
kWeredo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

THE PRESIDENT HAS APPROVED the act pro-
vldlhg for the establishment OF judicial dis
tricts in Montana Territory; the acts making
additional appropriations for the public build
inss at Aeokuk, Iowa, and Wilianspurt Pa;
tionai lighthouses and log signals; the act BRO
VldlnS ior bridge across the Missouri river
near st. Joseph, Mo-; the act declaring forfeited
the states OF Mississippi, Alabama and Louisi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

Changes in the Offices.
David T. White, OF Williamton, Ohio, has
resigned from $1,000 clerkship In the pen
sion office.
Dr. Henry Johns was yesterday transferred
from the position of medical examiner in the
pension office to cerkship in the land office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

CANADIANS DRIVING OFF AMERICAN YES
SELs.-RepresentatiVe Boutelle received a dis
patch Saturday from Eastport, Me-, sayin. that
on Friday night American boats ut ST. Andrews
" B, a!ttr herring, to be canned as sardiue>
We're driven away by the Dominion cruiser Nj i'd
uie'oh, ana mat announcement was made that
no american boats are to be allowed to take
herring IN Dominion waters for any purpose
Mr. Boutelie at once reported the facts to The
the matter receive immediate attention. The
secretary OF State replied that he will assist
materially III all such cases OF alleged violation
vi commercial rights II accurate and full state
ments of all the facts in each case are procured
ana forwarded TO the department, ,accolnpa MED
py itL1udNlts. Mr. Bouteile telesraphed TO East
port requesting That sworn statements OF the
interference complained OF be prepared and
forwarded at once to the Department OF State.
a telegram from East port last night stated that
Ioiiector Mutt had telegraphed To Washington
me Statement OF the captain of one of the boats
driven away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
ARMY ORDERs.-Brigadier General W. B. Ha
zen, chief signal officer, has been ordered to-

AeH' c11'er s1eHaI Ol1IceT, has been ordered to-
New York, Albany. Boston and Nantucket on
pubic business. Major K. T. Frank lst artii-
lery. Capt John II. Cole, I'd artillery, Assistant
surgeon George IL. Torney and Capt. S. NJ. Mi Is,
olh artillery, have been appointed a beard to
animation tor promotion of the following non
commissioned officers: Sergeant Major Harry
Fletcher, Sth cavalry; Sergeant Carl koons, I'd
cavalry; Sergeant Major y. Clarity. 9th infan-
try; Sergeant George +. French. 1st infantry:
Corpora! George W; Martin, 1st infantry; Corr
poral Frank May, I'd infantry; Corporal w. NJ
iller, 4tE infantry; Corporal Frank owen,
9Th infantry, and Corporal $. NJ. Hack.
ney; 10th infantry. Leave of 1st Lieut. John
A. Johnston, eth cavalry, has been extended
): Nave has been granted six months leave for
disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

SUMMONED TO WAsHINGToN. - Ex-senator
Mcdonald returned TO indianapolis from
WashingtOn last Friday with the intention vi
remaining there until August, but S;,tur-
day he was again summoned TO the CAPITAL,
1his together with the fact that he had a con-
su.t"tlon with Hon. W. ii. English, caused a
renewal OF the ruinor that Mcdonald is to take
IL place in the cabinet. He stated, however
tia1 there was no political significance in his
return to Washington. His friends say that
position he would take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

LADIES ATTENTION.
LATEST PARISJAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS
MILE NJ. J. PRANDI, 1909 STREET.
OPHELIA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLATTS
LOUIS XIV. BANGS, EVENING COIFFURES
Hair Dressed and Eangs ShiuSled. mhl-5ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

1T IS BELIEVED at the Naval academy that
capt Ramsay will be replaced as superintend-
ent by another officer i'm a few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

ANOTHER STRIKE,n
We have strucN the LOVES PRICES for SHOES
Al last Nice soft, Easy and Good Wearing Shoes at
mere nominal price special lot Ot Hand-sewed
Shoes are now offered at reduced and ex-
anime. No trouble to show goods 4 few more of
those handy Satchels and aes. Trunks etc, still on
hand, which are cheap dirt Everything in the
Gents Furnishing Line as low can be bought ut
1914 and 1916 Penna ave.
my20 j. w. SELHY
I ATROBES, RANGES. FURNACES AND MAN.
IL TF:lS AT Low Prices Tin Roofing and Jobbing
promptly done 1et prices ut
ie25-Sm GEO T. GARTRELL's, Sl5 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

THE o. s. S. TALLAPoosAf arrived at Para,
Brazil, to-day, aud the Alliance q. Newport
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

NAVAL ORDERS.-Chief Engineer Charles H.
BAKER, detached from the navy yard Washing
ton, AUGUST 10, and ordered to the Lancaster
per steamer OF August II. Lieut.. Charles f.
Coiahan, ordered To duty at the naval ac;lde-
my, August 2. Ensign +. X. Wall, to the
hydrographic office. Ensign II. W. Harrison,
TO the photographic office. Naval Cadets Jno
u. Mcdonald and n. >. Mosely, TO the coast
survey. Cadet Engineer Robert Stewart. jr.. to
70 Asiatic station per steamer 31st inst. from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

NoL. " 1NTERSMITH stated to-day that there
was no truth in the story that a woman repre-
senting herself to be the widow OF his son. Jas.
G WIntersInith, had claimed the $500 which
was awarded TO the heirs OF the late dOOrke eeper
OF The House. He said that he collected the
money some time ago without interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
kilograms to The Star.
A STRONG GOVERNMENT WANTED.
Tory Interpretations Of the Elections.
ANOTHER OKLAHOMA EXPEDITION.
The Grape Greek Strikers Undaunted.
AN EARTHQUAKE IN NEW ZEALAND
Chicago Packing House Employees Restless.
0ry INTERPRETATIONS Of the Elections.
ANOTHER OKLAHOMA EXPEDITION.
The Grape Greek Strikers Undaunted.
AN EARTHQUAKE IN NEW ZEALAND


Chicago Packing House Employees Restless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12

SECRETARY AND MKs. MANNING arrived at
Albany from New York last Friday evening
and went directly to their house. They will
remain there week and then go to Lake
GEORGE, Where cottage mas been engaged Tor
thehi Ills right leg still troubles him some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
ION OF COPARTNERSHIP.

ID. c., July ., 1856.
existing between the
uSinesS un ier the name of ia OK
ave. nv is this day
consent. William !i. Palmer with
W Villain II. NcElfre- Ii aud Will
pay all debts contracted 10y said
due said firm must be paid to
NiLi-iAM ii. Rf.SH.
MlLlIAM Il. PA LMr.R
MlILIAM L. Ski- EEtRIfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-12
T~~ NOTICE
DISSOLU

O4S UISSOLU /
w
The cOpartnership
Undersigned, doing b.
SON ~ Co, at go /
dissolved by mutual ,
drawing tiIerefrom.
liam l.. .>eutferie viii
firm. aud ali claims
theui.