davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15
Washington stock EXCHANGE.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day
u S 4hs, 1891, coupon, 1928 bid 1923. asked u s.
41s. 1891. registered, l2ss bid 1l2a4 asked T. As
coupon. l23is bid, l23a asked Y. s. As registered,
1875 bid 49, asked. d. c. per.imp IS, 1851
currency 1874 bid. 7ss asked b. c. Market stock
1899. currency. Il3la bid 3O-year fund. IS, lsO2'
coin, 127la bid Metropolitan X. r. stock, IS bid
Street Il. H., Al bid Washington Gas. 81 bid. 377s
asked. National Union lns;. IS bid 1912 asked Ar.
asked. RIGS Ins, 6is bid, asked. Masonic Hall
Washington Brick Machine. 1O5 bid llOla asked
National Metropolitan bank. 135 bid Citizens Ma
tional Bank. los bid. Second National Bank, lOSia
bid. Great Falls Ice, 100 asked. Real Estate Title
Insurance. lO01a bid 1Oo asked. Penn. TEL Co., 45I,
bid, SO asked Chesapeake and Pot Tel. Co., 5Sio
bid, 81 asked. U. :. Electric Light, II asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

TT>HoMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
FINE PARLOR FURNITURE. BEAUTIFULLY
UPHOLSTERED; NEW AND Sly LISH COT
TAGE SUITS, CABINETS PIANOS, COUCHES
WINDOW HANGINtiS, BRUSSELS RUGS AM
CARPETS, HAIR MATTRESSES PILLOWS
CARPETS. STOVES, DC, &c, AT AUCTION.
On SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY SIX
TEENTH, 1856, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK,
within my salesrooms, 18th and Pa ave) will sell
q large assortment of Furniture.
At same time a large lot Books, Oil Paintings, &c
Also, AT IL NJ,
Ladies' Wraps, Circulars &C., &c.
Also, IL NJ.
One Coupe in good condition, Horses, Carriages,
Sleighs. &C., &c.
Terms cash
jal4-2t THOMAS BOWLING. lAuct.
- BENsINGER, Auctioneer.
VIII be sold at the Bazaar No $40 Louisiana ave
nue., on SATC RDAY MORNING. the SIXT ZENITH
OF JANUARY, at TEN O'CLOCK, one Hanson
Cab nearly new with Harness. TO BE- sold without
serve. s BENSINGER.
jal4-2t Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15
The whitaker Case.

In the trial of G. A. Whitaker, indicted on
the charge OF presenting false bills to the bureau
of medicine and surgery, Navy department,
after The STARS report closed yesterday, the
government put in testimony in rebuttal.
The trial was resumed this morning, and the
government put on the stand a number of wit
nesses in rebuttal closing at ESQ O'Clock, and
Mr.. COyle proceeded to argue the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15
rU n A r d LIN E,

GUN A d LINE.
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN.
TIED, BETWEE NEW YORK AND LIV.
EEPOOL. CALLING ATCORK HARBOR
From Pier No. 40, n. r., New York
AURAN1A....- Sat, Jan. 16 AURANIA.....S Sat- Feb l3
OREGoN-.......Sat, Jan. % OREGON. Sat, Feb 20
SERyIA....-.-Sat, Jan. 30 SERvIA.......Sat Feb 81
GALLIA..-..-.-.Sa-., Feb. q GALLIA-... sat Mch &
AND EVERY SATURDAY FROM NEW YORK
RATES OF PAsSAGE:-Cabin. $780, $50 and SlOO ac
cordnS5 TO accommodations Intermediate PASSAGE $50
Storage al very low rates Storage tickets 10 and
from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts of
Europe at lowest rafes
Through bills of laden given for Belfast Glasgow.
Havre Antwerp. and other ports the Continent and
for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at the companys office
No. Bowling Green both steerage and cabin to
BIGELow Il Co.. 6O5 9Th street. Washington. d. G.
VERNON H. BROWN & CO., New York
MeSsrs OTIS BIGELOW & CO.
jail sos 9TH street. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15
Attack ed by strik ers with China

CHICAGO, JAM 15.-Fifteen strikers, armed
with clubs, attacked number of non unionists
on their way to work in the Maxwell box fac
tory this morning. The attack was a fierce one
and but for the interference of the police the
result might have been serious. AS it was, only
one man is reported injured. The police ar
rested three of the strikers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15
Wy ASHINGTON, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD

On and after NOVEMBER 10TH 1885 trains viii
leave from and arrive ut b. and p 9th and streets
station as follows
Leave Washington at 900 a m. and 4:45 m, az.
rive at Ieesbdrg loo am. and 8:4;j D. M arrive at
Round Hill at ll:i7 and :s2 o. m Returnine
leave Round Hill 5:5l and l:26 d m (; pass Lex.
burg 0:S2 am and 2Ol pm; and arrive al Washing
ton at S::S5 am. and 4: 10 pm
The train arriving al Washington at $50 am and
thai leaving Washington at 4:4S % m aYp daiiv. Al
other trains are daily except Sunday
Monthly and Communication Rates 10 all points
. II, BELL.
ID Superintendent, Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15
Ordered to the Northwest.

QUEBEC, Jan. lot is rumored that the
Quebec school of cavalry, under command of
Colonel Turnbull, has received orders to prepare
to proceed to the northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15
MARRIEss.

MARTIN-SWEETMAN. On January 18th 4 ss
~ the Rev; William A. BARTLETT, THOMAS r. MAR.
ID. c. No cardA " S'on'
,WILLIAMs.REEDER On Thursday, January
~, 1855, ~ Rev. DIR. W1nslUw, JAMfS RI VII.
LIAMb 90 Mt0 GERTRUDE + REEDER =" rs
parents residence. 22d and L sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15
Affairs I'm West w..h,v<tc,.

INJURED BY THE BURSTING OF A GAs-PIpE
John Donoghue, a white empioye of the George
about the head and face
fuse: store, on Il street, in his attempt to thsw
the Ice In 1t. He was removed to his home
where medical aid was summoned.
A FIGHT WITH RAzoH AMP TEETH.-Last
named PeterChurchill, who lives with another
old colored man named Henry johnson, met
Officer VOlkman and informed him that john
man was covered with blood and had a cut
across mis- head and one across his hand The
S hsse ens with to the
paid visit to JOhnson's house, where he found
Johnson was worse of than his accuser. His
piece bitten out. He was taken to the station
house, where his wounds were dressed. Each
charged the other with assault and both were
locked up. This morning, in the Police Court.
JOhnson's 14.year-old step-daughter testified
that Churchill made indecent propositions to
and they had light. Johnson tesii aSI tba;
when he heard Churchill talking to his step
daughter he slapped him ia the mouth. They
clinched and witness struck Churchill on the
head with chair and the latter chewed one of
his ears off and bit piece out of the other ear.
kill him and knock him down. Witness asked
him not to cut him with the razor, and de-
tended himself by helping himself TO john
months and twenty-nine days in jail and dis
missed the case against johnson.
DAOPFkD DHAD.-Mr. w ma ID. A0ftZ, about
"a years of age, living on Valley street, the
father Of John kurtz, of No. engine company.
and while getting out or bed he dropped dead
DR.. Appleby gave q certificate Of death from
apopIexy. The deceased was well known and
highly respected here.
SERIOUSLY BURNED WHILE DREssIN0.-Early
this morning, while Celia Chamberlain a rfrl
about 13 years old, who lives at No. 3S97 r
street. was dressing near q stove her CLOTHING
caught fire and before assistance could be rem
dered she was badly burned about the head
| and body. DR.. Appleby rendered medical aid.
"IRELAND AND THE IRIeH.'-Rev. Campbell
Fair d. D., of Baltimore, lectured at the new
Christ church chapel last evening before q large
| audience the subject being .Ireland and the
| Irish." This lecture was the fourth of q series
| to be given Ia aid Of the church fund.
| NoTHs.-fwo accidents 10 children hspte6ea
nom coastihg yesterday .-(3Asliehts Ia v6ri-
Gus dwellings and stores and on the street
Warrington in almost total darkness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15
IA Carriage FACTORY Rnrned.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Jan. 15.-Hram w. Davis
q Co. carriage mandatory at Flint, Wade
and Denman streets, was burned this morning.
The loss Is estimated at 81 90, 600, with an in-
surance of 100000 in companies represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The business failures
during the last seven days, as reported to r. G.
Dun Co., number, for the United States 3O7,
and for Canada 25, or total of 1872, as against
$50 last week. Business casualties are excep-
t1onally numerous in che southern, western and
Pacific states, which three sections of the coun-
try furnished more than two-thirds of the whole
number reDOrted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15

The drm Of Towers Green, bankers and
brokers, 1&23 street north west, dfd not open
their doors for business this morning, and q
scrap OF paper posted on their door bore the
legend Bank Closed" Mr.. Towers, when asked
by STAR reporter to-day a. to the sanse Of
the suspension, said that the arm had had too
much faith In Washington Gas stock. "we
bought at 42ls some time ago" said Mr.. Towers,
"and had to sacrifice IL yesterday for 3.a9-
There was loss OF t3 on share. and il was
more than we could stand" Me-. Towers said
that the failure would amount to only Tour or
lie, but big thing TO the firm. The arm had
some assets, on which Ii expected TO realise.
Inc deposit account OF the nrm was small, and
lts brokerage business not large. Mr.. Towers
SAID that he did not think any one would suffer
oy the suspension. The firm will not make an
assignment but settle privately with its credi.
tors The firm, which swas formed eighteen
months ago, Is composed OF Mr.. Harry g.
towers and Mr.. George +. Green. Mr.. Towers
is young gentleman, formerly connected
as an employe with Middleton a Co, bat
who has for the last three years been In the
banking business on his own account. He 10
very popular and is much respected among
the bankers and brokers OF the city, who have
great confidence in his personal integrity Mr.
Green was bookkeeper for the late nrm Of Mid
cles.
Other bankers and brokers explained the
suspension on the ground that the rirm had
dipped too deeply into local stocks. Many OF
them called at Towers & Green's Office to-day
and expressed their sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15
McCabe Was Net Poisoned in Oak ota.
He DENIES THAT HE CONFESSED TO MURDER
ING FOUR JIS wIyEe

ING FOUR OF HIS WIVES,
CHICAGO, Jan. ia telegram dated Lon
aon, Ont, yesterday, declared that letters had
been received from Dakota describing the
death there of George McCabe who had been
tried at London on charge OF poisoning his
Wlfe ABOUT year previous and who had
also been tried at Ingersoll for the murder
OF former wife. The Dakota letter stated
That McCabe had married again in Dakota
and that his wife had detected him in the act
OF putting something in her tea. She, 1t is said,
watched for an opportunity and exchanged the
cups McCabe drank the draught intended for
ms wife, IT was stated, and died in great agony,
after confessing the murder of four former
wives. George McCabe, the accused, visited the
offlce OF the Associated Press to-day and denied
the Dakota story. He said he had not been in
Dakota for three years. but that he has three
sons living there, one Of whom is named George,
but that the latter is not married and could
not be the person described as dying, as he had
recently sent letters to his father. McCabe's
three sons are living near Baltimore,
Dakota, where they have large farm.
AS tor himself, he had not married again, as
stated. He acknowledged having been tried Tor
the supposed poisoning of two wives, one of
wnom, he said, died from delirum tremens and
the other from heart disease. He was honor
Bbly acquitted in both instances. He claimed
to be the victim of blackmail conspiracy He
says he will prosecute for libel in this instance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15
Capitol Topics.
HOUSE APPOINTMENTS,


The following appointments have been made
on the force of the House: X. NJ. allace Of
Missouri. clerk to the committee on agrcul.
ger.
ELEVEN MILLIONS FOR RIVERS AND HARBoRs
The House river and harbor committee met
to-day and decided that the sum appro-
priated by the river and harbor bill this session
should not exceed eleven million dollars. The
disposition of the committee is to provide libe-
rally Tor the great rivers and to let the smaller
streams go on short rations.
MR.. HEWITT DENIES.
Representative Hewitt says there is no truth
in the published statement that he has offered
or intends to offer Gov. Curtin his place on the
naval affairs committee.
THE HOUSE RESTAURANT
The House committee on public buildings
and grounds was occupied this morning with
the question Of who should have the House
restaurant during the session. There was quite
a warm contest between Mr.. DeShields who
nae had 1t during the Forty-eighth Congress, and
the other candidates, who were GalbrIght, OF
indiana; feeling, of New York; Freund, OF
washington. and Geary, of Virginia. Four
ballots were taken in the committee before the
question was decided, and the livelest sort of
interest was taken in the fight. 1t was finally
DECIDED In favor OF Mr.. DeShields, whose ad-
mlnlStfatiOn had been very satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15
nUNCANsON BROS. Aucuoneers.

EXECUTORS SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND
LOT ON MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, BE
TWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS
NORTHWEST.
On TUESDAY, JANUARY NINETEENTH essA
1885, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM, /, as Executor u.s.
Will SELL in front of the premises all that part of f
LOT No. IL, IN SQUARE SOUTH OF SQUARE
No. SIG.
beginning Massachusetts, avenue 80 feet northwest
from the southeast corner of said Lot, and running
parallel with east and southeast lines of said Lot
through to street, thence west with street 20 feet
thence parallel with first described lines Maseachu
sets avenue: thence southeastery with said avenue
~ feet TO the beginning, together with the improve
belonging.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in one and two
years notes to bear six cent interest," semi
annually and TO be secured by deed of cash.
at option of purchaser. COnveyancing, DC, at pur-
chasers cost deposit of 800 required at time of
SALE Terms to be complied with I'm days, other
wise Executor reserves the right TO resell risk and
cost OF defauiting purchaser after five days public
nce OF such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington d.. VIM. X. WOODWARD,
Executor of Estate of Margaret Bain deceased.
ja7i&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15

ToorHAoHE, headache and every other ache
are cured by 81 Jacobs OH. Price 30 cents
Always twenty-five cents; always prompt ana
sure; He'd Star Cough Cure. No opistes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15

A CLAUSE SAID TO GIVE THE COMMISSIONERS
AUTHORITY TO DISCHARGE POLICEMEN
WITHOUT TRIAL
Mr.. Campbell Darlington, as attorney for some
OF the old policemen, had an interview with the
District Commissioners this afternoon In refer
ence to clause in the Ingalls, bill which, he
claimed, gives the Commissioners power to dis
miss and remove at discretion members OF the
police force other than those who have served
in the army or navy.
Mr.. Darlington called their attention to the
clause, and said IL would give power for the dis
missal Of policemen without any just cause,
ana that they were entitled to the same prutec-
ton now as when first appointed.
Mr.. Webb said he did not know that the
clause was in the bill, and at present would
not express himself on the subject.
MT. Edmunds said that his opinion was that
they had that power now under the opinion OF
Attorney General Brewster.
Mr.. Carrigton said-If the law now gives you
the right to remove without q trial why do you
desire new law on the subject?
Continuing, Mr.. Darlington said that as an
offset to the opinion quoted, which he did not
think amounted 10 much, they had the opinion
OF one Of our own judges and the verdict OF the
jury In the Eckloff case: "If you are in favor Of
this clause propose, as attorney for these OIL
Gers, to fight 1t in every way in my power"
Commissioner Edmonds would not commit
himself TO any opinion on the subject at this
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15
The House Commerce Committee.
THE LICENSE TAX ON COMMERCIAL rRAv.


ELERS, ETC.
The question raised by the commercial trav.
elers bill, abolishing license taxes for selling by
sample, was referred to in the House commerce
committee to-day, but it was laid aside after a
few minutes for future consideration. The
question of the constitutionality of the bill was
raised. Mr.. Reagan, the chairman, said
IL was question whether the bill did
not infringe upon the rights Of the indi-
Vlduai states, being a matter of state and
not Interstate commerce. The opinion of some
on the members of the committee was that ii
was question of protection, and as free
traders they would favor the abolition of the
TAX, but Tor the fact that they had no right to
DO SO. The matter will probably come up for
action at their next meeting.
The committee referred several bills to sub
committees and decided to join with the Sem
ate committee to hear arguments by Messrs.
Eads and Winston in favor of the Eads ship
canal scheme on Friday next
Inc question OF constructing the Arthur
Nun bridge, to allow the B. 4 o. railroad to
Crisp and Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
The miserable attempt of the signal service
officials, as noted in yesterdays STAR, to ex-
plain away what was simply an egregious
blunder, is as amusing as the blunder was in
excusabie. The fact Is, there was no warm
wave, nor any temperature 400 above zero at
DeadwoOd on the morning of the 18th, but
the whole warm wave prediction and sensa-
tional talk about the sleighing disappearing
yesterday was based upon what IL plainly an
error of 200 or 800 I'm the temperature al Dead.
wood. But the creduOus curve-drawer Of the
signal office puts In q nice little bunch Of 4Os
800 and 200 isotherms round Dead wood, which
lit into each other like q nest of Chinese boxes,
all on the strength of the single erroneous tenn
perature.
BY the way, this signal ONCE curve-drawer
should be poet and not meteorological. A
simple inspection Of the isotherms aud isobars
of any of our daily weather maps compared
with the data upon which they rest, will show
at q glance that man OF his boundless imaRi.
nation should not be held i'm by the hard and East
lines OF scientific facts or the rigor OF natures
laws.
A condition ofthe atmosphere like that rep
resented on the morning map Of Jan. 18th, Is
an utter impossibility, and any one who would
SO delineate IL 10 wholly unfit 10 predic; the
weather or pretend to do scientific work OF any
kind. The map Is a curiosity, and q fine
specimen of what military discipline" can do
for science. FACTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15
REMOVALS OF OFFICIALS.
The Subject Discussed BY q Caucus
OF Republican Senators To-day.

Inc republican Senators met I'm caucus At IL
O'Clock this morning on the subject Of requir-
ing nom the executive department reasons for
the removal and suspension of federal officials.
Inc question provoked an animated discus
Jaw ana the supreme Court decisions bearing
~ uPon the tenure of office, Presidents power
VI 1 rrsIuovaI, etc, were quoted and explained.
PIN. tue session having been occupied in
speecn-making. There was nothing actually
gone beyond the practical decision that the
senate has right to papers in the cases of re-
movaI or suspension, where II is deemed wise
or eXpeolent TO have them. The power Of the
senate In advising and consenting" TO APP
polntments was treated of in the course
OF the debate, some holding that
Wnere any question arose to the fitness of an
appointed in any manner IL was not only the
rlgnt out the duty Of the Senate TO set all infor
nation possible about the case. The outcome
Will DE that the Senate will insist upon having
papers in such cases of nominations as are
deemed worthy Of inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY,
CORNER 7rH AND q sTREETa

FLECAMPANE AND HpRRHOuND
kEcaMpSHRgs ySsD GS1shs spf S1d = .,o,
ELEcAMPANE And HOREHoUND to cure. Sure
Pop Every Time, al ailments of Throat and Lungs
khECAMFANE AND HOREHOCND best Cough
ELECAMPANE XNb HoREHoUNp, try them, use
them; very pleasant q take. 40 nauseons doses 25c
- .,ARTHQR NATTANS, Pharrnacist,
" 1Ath aud ] sta and I'd and b sla NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15
The COursA

The Coursa.
CIRCUIT CoURr-yadoe Or.
Yesterday. Einner,y ACT Aidrich; suit dis
Jury out Grifhth aga. Rule; verdict for plain.
tin. one cent damages.
Asroury agt Crop.ey Of al; on trial.
CrRcurr CoURr, No. 2-.SNdoe Ne-rseA.
To-day, Monroe agt Calf verdict for pasinuR
Eaurrr couRr-ysdos james
To-day, Taliafero agt Douglas; sestameoy
ordered closed I'm 10 days. King sg; brown:
auditors report confirmed. LAwlor agt. LawIor:
sst sSepherS Ro,S GsSbessn m.Ss p.s 4s,s
mony ordered taken by ]. A. Clarke J ssa.s,
e g. 70 osa.ss Sss.s ~ e.
hacnardson agt Baldwin; decree OF rsassss
PRonArE oorRr-ysdoe yassss.
sdminisiration granted Frank y. Golden: Bond
$500. Estate OF Edward Foreman. petitsous ar
He.riest. Foreman ana Fannie 4 Bssxoss
Leonard s'i sSso'i Esi.; ss. ~ , =
happier; will admitted D probate and letters
testsmsntary Issued 90 VI. Happier. soad
Ing bond. Estate OF W. Il schcenSorn: "rdrr
directing new account Estate OF John 20.
Riyes; order direcsing letter. OF snmInistrssson
Ss tn VII n snnsasd IT, 70 WRIGHT RlveS bond
admitted 20 probate and letters issued 20 a w.
$9gan A. executor: bond $500: Estate OF ".
piss ps SSn Ssas, =, sSs partial SrioHos kxea'
sr, and IT., were nled.
81, kASen on rnn THssnonErKn-The FOLLOW.
ING were The readings at the signal ONCE to-day:
as.L Ssi,nan. si.s. Minimum %s ma Is p "'
J. =. Rischardson. trepublioan,, collector uf
s s%,so%' at 81 Albans VI. has voluntarily ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

Two NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE
Il THE POPULAR ROUTE
U. :. Mali Steamer GEORGE LEARY,
MONDAYS, WEDN ESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,
Secure rooms and tickets at Baltimore and Ohio OF
nees, 1901 and 6lS Penna ave, ST. mare Hotel and
knoxs express. 6o3 Penna. ave. who will also check
baggage from hotels and private residences
For Further information inquire Company's office
se23 VIM p WEIGH General Agent
I OW FARE To ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LADY
Il OF The LAKE leaves 9TH street wharf WASH
ington Monday. Wednesday and Saturday, as $50
stops at Colonial Beach on saturdays, going and re
turning. Fare 80 cents. Telephone call "a All
Potomac River Landings Steamer JOHN W.
THOMPSON, Sunday Tuesdays and Friday, Z am
jelS
ENOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
NEW IRON STEAMER "wAEEFIE1p
Leaves 1th-street wharf on MONDAYS THURS
TUESDAYS FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pm touch.
Ing at River Landings as far Nonini Creek,
Curroman. Va, and 81 Clements Bay, Md. Connects
with b q o. K r at shepherds See schedule.
JOHN b PADGETT, Agent
w. RIDLEY Manager apl1
nIRECT To NEW YORK-FREIGHT STEAM.
IL ERS JOHN GIBSON and f. c. KNIGHT leave
Pier Al East RIVER. n. Y, every SATURDAY at ID.
MORNING Freight at lowest rates. ap4
Mt VERNON MT. VERNON
STEAMER W. w. CoRCoRAv
Leaves 7th-street wharf daily Except Sunday foe
Mt Vernon at 10 O'Clock q m: returning reacbeo
Washington about $50 p m.
eel6 L. L. BLAKE, Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-15

For THE NIGHT LODGING HoUsE.-THE STAR
has received the following contributions FOR the
Night Lodging house: Col Alexander Bliss,
@10; Cherries e. Foster, BIO.