davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-19

The Vernon, Legislature has passed a
bill providing that hotels using o'eomarSa'
r;ns shall post large signs to that effect
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-19

Ex.prcsident Arthur died in New York
Yesterday at 5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28

ANGRY TEMPERANCE WOMEN,
They HOrsewhip am Editor for Saying
Mean Things About Them.

PITTSBU RG, July 2S.-A Petrolia, Butler
county, Pa, special says: \ very sensational
horsewhipping occurred at Millerstown about
8 o'clock last evening. i'm which Peter A. Rat
tigan, editor of the Herald, and also the present
postmaster, figured as the victim. Rattigan,
under the head of Butter items, has been re-
fecting quite severely on the members OF the
Women's Christian Temperance Onion, and
those who are identified with the prohibition
or temperance element in this county. Last
week seven coach loads OF the Temperance
people, among whom were some prominent and
influential cit tiZans, visited koester's park. at
Slippery Rockk ind spent the uay very pleas
anty. An article appeared in the Heroids sat
urday edition giving a very uncom plimentary
description of the people composing the party,
and although dated Butler, il is claimed a. Rat
tigans production. The ladies partlcu-
larly selected as targets, and yesterday even
ing, just prior TO the closing ol the post office,
twelve or fifteen women, armed with whips,
planted themselves near the entrance and
awaited their victims appearance. As soon
Rattigan stepped outside OF the door they
began belaboring him, and only desisted
through exhaustion. Rattigan quietly stood it
and offered resistance. The affair has
created no little feeling, and parties from that
town say the end is not yet, the matter having
got into the hands of the sterner sex. and ;
Rattigan has innumerable friends, trouble is
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28
Editor Cuttings Case.

SECRETARY BAYARD CONFIDENT MEXICO WILL
DO WHAT Is RIGHT.
In regard to the Cutting case Secretary Bay
ard said yesterday that he had no doubt the
Mexican authorities would do what was right
in the matter. The somewhat unsettled condi-
tion OF Mexican affairs just at present might
he thought, prevent prompt action, but he had
no doubt that pending negotiations will have a
satisfactory termination. He did not think the
masslng oi Mexican troops near Paso del Norte
had any hostile Significance, but was more than
likely movement against local Insurgents
Chlef Justice Rumas, OF Chihuahua, who is
examining into the case of Editor Cutting had
reached no conclusion yesterday and Cutting
remained i'll Jail. Senor Rumas is said to be y
great favOrite with the Americans in Chihua-
hua, speaking English fluently. He is said to
be an able jurist, and an FL PasO dispatch saws
decision will be correct. Gov Torres, of
Sonora, who arrived at Ell Paso yesterday on
his way home from the city OF Mexico said the
Cutting trouble would all come out straight
without involving any animOsity or bad feeling
between the two republics. He said that Mex
leo must moderniZe her laws.
VIEWS OF REPRESENTATIVE LANHAM. OF
TEXAS
Mr.. Lanham, of Texas, whose district adjoins
Paso del Norte, told a STAR reporter to-day that
he did not anticipate any serious trouble out Of
the Cutting case. He has talked with Secretary
Bayard on the subject, and that gentleman is
satisfied that Editor Cutting will soon be set at
liberty. The principal trouble now is the con-
nicl OF authority between the Mexican govern
ment proper and the government OF Chinuhua
He said he did not think the massing of Mexi-
can troops had anything to do with the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28
THE MENlCANN DETERMINED.
Indications that Thcy Do Not M~aW to
Surrender Cut:sny-They Say Sis Of.
fence Was Com I'm tied in Mexico.

Ell PAso. TEX. July 2s.-Eiitor Cutting. for
whose release the United States government
made a formal demand on Mexico still re-
mains in iail. The air in the dungeon In which
he il incarceraicd became - drendfully loul
that orders were given Io break a small OPEN
ing through the thick adobe wall a. To admit
ventilation except 10y means al small door.
His daily allowance for substance has been
raised from seven tn 80 cents per day. Mexican
troof's are kept busy a; some kind of work In
the rear of the barracks and the old cathedral.
THEY DENY THEY ARE BUILDING FoRTIfICA-
TIoNS
or entertainments. but refuse 10 state what tho
work is they are employed upon. The attitude
of the Mexican authorities shows very clearly
that they do not intend to give Cutting up
under any circumstances. senior Rumos, chief
Justice oi the state of chihuahua. IN company
with Senor hucom, the governors private SEQ
retary, were AT r.! Pa>o yesterday and had q
talk with some of the leading citizens about tho
Cutting case.
CUTTINGS oFFF>SE.
They could arrive al no oi her conclusion than
that cutting was gully of deliberate and flag
rant contempt ot court. and the offense being
committed on eNlcan soil, came under MeNi-
can laws. They stated that the publication
made by the prisoner IN the IL raso newspaper
did not figure in the matter at all except
corroborating the charge OF contempt based
upon other acts Both gentlemen said the
question was now the subject oI CORES pondeuce
between the two governments ana would toes
settled IN the ordinary course of diplomacy. but
that the government of Mexico could not 10
scared into an unconditional surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28
Close Of the Chess Tournament.

LONDON. July 2S.-ln the chess tournament
yesterday, the closing day, Blackbuno and
LipschuH played draw game. Burn beat
lanham, Mortimer beat Mason. GunsbeTg beat
Zukcrtort. IaubcnhauS beat Schallopp, Pol
lock beat Mckenzie and Hanham beat Bird.
Blackburne and Burn, with sl2 games each,
tie lor the third and second prizes, of respec-
lively ESQ and .oU. Gunshcrg and Iaubcnhaus,
with eight games each, Tie Tor the third and
fourth prizes of fiO and f25. Mason, with
seven games, takes the fiith prize of tl5. The
entrance lees Will be divided among the Others.
The ties will be played on to-day and tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28

THE FLAMES ENTINGTIsHED AFTER SHE II
BEN REACAED nN LONG IsLAND.

THE FLAMES ENTINGTIsHED AFTER SHE HAD
BEEN BEACAED IN Long ISLAND.
NEW loRK, july 2S.-Mhen the French
steamer Labrador from Havre, came to anchor
at quarantine at BIB a. IN. an officer rushed
eNcitedly to the bridge and notified the captain
that the steamer was "A mass oi Hames below.
ON consultation with Pilot Wilson IL was
deemed best To run the shi ASHORE, which was
done on the Long Island shore below BAY
Ridge. No cause WAS given for the fire. Assist
ance was promptly AT naud anu the passengers
transferred To "A passing steamboat Tugs also
went alongside ana poured several strea ms OF
water down into the hold At .::5o "A. m. the fra
was got under control and soon exiting uished.
The steamer will have to discharge her cargo
before getting on AS she lies well up, having
been run ashore on the falling tide about q a.
IN. The passengers lett ion the city at about 3
O'Clock on the steamboat W illiam Fletcher. Ir
is supposed that the fire originated in the dry
Ing room.
The Labrador was discovered to be on fire in
the laundry room while she was steaming up
the bay past quarantine. The passengers were
aroused and we're taken OFF 10y the conpanys
launch, the Fletcher, together with their bag.
gage, and the Labrador was beached OF Owls
Head, from where she will be taken 10 her dock
at high water about , O'Clock this afternoon.
The damage was confined Ia the officers rooms
and will be repaired at "A cost not exceeding
81 900. The steamer will sail again ON the an.
pointed day, july 3lst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28
LABRADOR'S DESOLATION.
Arctic Bears. Driven south by Hunger,
DeyaStatiur The <ouusrS

ST. JOINS, y. f. July 2s.-A dispatch from
White Bay says that "A large number OF Arctic
bears driven south 10y starvation, have crossed
over from Penny land aud are devastating the
country. The bears number over 1000, and
have appeared near Cape Augford. The Indiana
in that locality are eating their dead COM
panions. Those who die among the white set
tiers are buried secretly Ia keep the E>quimauX
from getting their bodies. The graves are AL
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28
Wills Filed.

The will of William Hunter, late Assistant
Secretary of State, dated February 3, 1851 be-
queaths his entire estate To his vile, Sailie III.
Hunter, with the proyiso that should she not
have survived him, his daughter, Irene
Hunter, should inherit the property.
The Will OF William IL Cook filed yesterday,
beQueaths TO his vile, Hannah h. Cook, part of
lot No. 26 ia square So, and all his personal
estate to be used and disposed OF as She may
deem best. The residue Of his property the
testator gives TO has wife during widowhood or
natural life, To GO Ia his daughter. Emma
Gertrude, and his other children, in the event
of his vile marrN ing asain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28
An ALLEGED Fraud I'm the Totls.

SAID TO HAVE SWISDLED EXTENSIVELY BY
CLAIMING To BE AN ARMY OFFICER.
CHICAGO, July 2S-A special from Cham.
paign, Ill, says: An alleged notorious fraud
was arrested here yesterday at the University
of Illinois who has given great trouble TO
various colleges and college professors. He is
known as Captain Lindley, u. :. A, professor
Captain ). L. White, of West Virginia Univer-
sity: Prof. Lesquereaux, and by other names,
with which he is alleged 10 have successfully
practiced frauds at many points. The sheriff
responded to q warrant from kankakee and
took him there. He is wanted at Galesburg.
ILL.,; Burlington. Mount Pleasant, Ottumwa and
OskalOOsa, Iowa, and at many other points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28
Two Counterfciters Captured.

THEY PLEAD TINT IHEh MADE No MUNEY
AND WE'RE ABOUT To GIVE Up THE BUsI.
NESS.
PANA, ILL.,, July 2S.-Two young men giving
their names IA William Taylor aud ,oie Collie
arrested here yesterday having in
their possession over SlUo in counterfeit coins
OF the issue of lSSi. The denomination was 81
pieces that have the silver ring but are plainly
spurious by weight ana general appearance.
Information was sen: 10 the United States mar
shal at Springfield and tie men will be taken
there. A recipe and crude tools ior making the
coins were also found among the effects of the
prisoners, who admit their guilt, but make tire
plea that they were driven To IL 10y poverty,
and through poor success in the undertaking
were going homeward, intending To abandon
the enlerpriSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28

STELLARINE!
Housek eeping made easyi Hours Of labor saved by
using STELLARINE! Magical medium for cleansing
Saver. GLASS; Brasswork etc. Instantly removes tar
nish producing no injury and leaving brilliant polish
igtely free from Acids aud all imppri.y whatever.
der; unexceled for convenience.
Apply At Wilson'S Agency 2OSO 14th street;
Tschiehay Evans, ATT Penn ave, and TO druggists
and grocess generally Boxes by mall. Is centA
t26elm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28

ONE NEGRO MI RIDERS ANOTHER WITH A PRCN


ING HOOK.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 2S-Ncar Jasper,
Marion county, TWO negroes Ben. Hicks and
Tom Hayes. got into "A difficulty over "A quarrel
between their wives. HAYES attacked Hicks
with razor whercupon Hicks drew lar2e
pruning knife and cut Hayes commencing at
the jugular vein and scNering IL He then cut
several rius entirely in TWAIN, din Ided up his
heart, opened his stomach and bowels, cut ~
portion oi ear oil. cut one leg nearly of at
tile hip joint and committed other injuries.
from which. of course, he died instantly. The
murderer ESCAPED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28

CHICAGO, July 2S.-A special from Law
renee, Kansas, says: Jonn Pierson. a wealthy
Swedish farmer, yesterday shot has wife and
himself. The couple quarreled. and about "a
month ago parted. Monday the son and mother
drove To the old homestead and had a confer
ence with the husband and lat her. AT which IL
agreed that they should come yesterday
and receive portions OF the household furniture.
W hile the son and "A hireu man were carrying u
bureau out of the mouse, with the mother iol-
lowing, the father, with revolver, fired al her,
the ball striking back OF the Then the
husband opened his mouth, and placing ths
muZZle of the smoking revolver therein, pulled
the trigger. Tne ball passed upward through
the brain and he died without "A groan. The
mother was unconscious for several hours, but
viii be all right in "A few days. Papers in the
Swedish language were 1ound In mis- pockets,
making known his wish To the disposal OF
his property, leaving IL ior the greater part To
his son. As the cause Tor the action, he said:
"The bad temper al IN. vile makes living 10
gel her imposslnle and has urINen me crazy.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28
The Black Investigation.

TO BE CONTINUED DURING THE RECESS.
The Senate committee on the expenditures of
public money met this morning, but as Com
missioner Black was not present (being out OF
the city, the time was devoted to the consider
alton OF future plans of procedure. After q full
discussion of the case the chairman, Senator
Cullom, was instructed TO offer q resolution in
the Senate asking the continuance of the In
Vestlgation until the next session, with power
10 SIT by subcommittee during the recess.
----------~O>---
The President's Wife Dislikes the
Name frankie.
On July 10 a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Winter, of Newport, KY It was
named frankie Cleveland Winter, and letter
informing Mrs. Cleveland Of the fact brought
reply, in which she says: "Many thanks for
the kino way in which you remembered me in
your little girls name. May she be blessed
through lie as have been, but will you do me
the favor not to call her frankie, but Frances
or Frank. I am never called frankie, and
dislike the name very much"
The democratic congressional convention for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28

CHICAGO, July 2S-POst Office Inspector Kid
der announces that the total deficit, 50 far as
discovered, in the accounts OF Col. Bolton. late
superintendent of the mailing department OF
secOnd-class matter, is S6,9l5.
The post Cffice-inspectOrs are still busily
working away 1T the alleged defalcation. In.
examining the accounts OF the different news
papers and comparing them with Bottoms
books they found discrepancies in the Inter
Oceans account OF over 81 900. This morning
they looked At the account OF the Chicago
Times and the first thing discovered was q
discrepancy OF S76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28
OrE w GOD MAxrEL,
TILES AND FIREPLACE FIxTr-REs

TILES AND FIREPLACE FIXTURES
uoiil the productions Of the principal man
IN much care Il the artistic tastes
of THIS narke and beev2 We arr .ffs,is erssr,
lAoucenienls IN the way of extensive and xel-sr.
City. my oe~Aei AZ my
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON
BUTCHERS BOSTON POLISH tor fonrs is ,n,,
c"0 DE that OF any previous yesx. iva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28

LADIES ATTENTION
LATEST PARIsJAN MODES IN HAIR oooDa
MILE N. }. PRANDI 1900 STREET.
oPHELIA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLAITs,
LOUIS XIV. BANGS, EVENING COIFFCREA
Hair Dressed and Banss Shin&led ahl-6ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28

PERsoNAL.-Frank Macarthur of New York
is at the Riggs.-J. Davis of Washington was
in San Francisco last Wednesday.-J. A. Lum
of New Orleans, c. J. Pearth OF Eastville, Va,
d. w. James of Philadelphia and Gen. T. L.
Grlttenden are at the Ebbitt.- Senator
southern Indiana at Princeton, Ind, early in
August.-A. L. France of Pittsburg, c. F.
field, ILL.,, Jno. White OF Glasgow, N Lynch of
Dublin, e. S. Bell of Hillsboro, Ohio, F. g. Rice,
f. brunswick and A. F. Higgs of New York are
at Wiliards.-Mr Edward Droop went over
TO bait tlmore last evening to attend reception
given by Captain Halberstadt OF the German
ship Elisabeth to celebrate his fiftieth round
trip by sailing vessel from Bremen to Balti-
more.-the time occupied therein being twenty
five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28

MINISTER JACOBS REsIGNS-HOn. Charles d.
Jacobs. of Kentucky, minister 10 the United
states OF Colombia, has resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28
From Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, July 2S-Prices at the opening
were somewhat irregular this morning, but
were generally within l. to Il per cent of last
and Texas and Northern Pacific preferred We're
down as each. New York Central was the most
active stock, while there was fair trading in
st. Paul, Lake Shore, the Northern Pacific and
Texas Pacific. The Nanderbilts and New York
and New England Were firm, but the general
list was heavy throughout, and Consolidated
Gas developed special weakness, declining 1,
per cent, the losses in other stocks ranging
from IA to "a per cent. Toward III O'Clock the
market became quiet and steady at the decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28
The PFesident's Wife Dislikes the
Name frankie.

The democratic congressional convention for
the fourth Missouri district nominated Hon.
James N. Burmese by reclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28
The H HeateO Term.

TOMORROW LIKELY TO BE WARNER THAN
TODAY.
"Yes, 1t is warm, said the persplring weather
prophet in answer to a STAR reporters saluta-
tion this morning. at looks too, as ii we are
going to have plenty OF hot weather." he con-
tinued, with side glance at the mornings
weather map. "The thermometer now I'll
oclock) registers 81 degrees, and that gives
promise of good deal OF warmth before the
day is over. AT the same hour yesterday the
thermometer stood at u: 2, nearly five degrees
difference. The hottest day we have had this
year was July 7,when the maximum was S9. 90
and at IL O'Clock on that day the thermometer
registered $3.50"
'How about tomorrow" asked THE STAR
reporter.
"Thats what I'm coming to-" was the reply
"1ou see 1t Is warming up gradually, as told
you yesterday, and 1t looks very much as If to-
morrow will very nearly equal the record. Be-
sides, think it's going to be very oppressive
heat, which will call for the thinnest clothes
possible. We will probably have a thunder
storm this evening, which will afford tempo
rary relief. The prediction OF rain yesterday
was all right, although there was but little of
1t and 1t did not reach all sections of the
city,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28

Parker & Townsend have sold for ID. W. Pat
terson to Virginia y. Taylor, Tor sS,2sI3., y
lot containing 5,o62 square feet at the north
west corner Of Roanoke and 18th streets, Col
umbia Heights. Buchanan Beale has sold to
Allen c. Clark, for s2,2I7 60 and the latter tO
VIM. Mayse for 2..2 n lot containing $40
square ieet fronting az feet On the south sido
OF Maryland avenue, between 9th and 9Th
streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28
Society.

society.
Mrs. Folsom, the mother of Mrs. Cleveland,
arrived at the White House this morning tor a
short visit.
Miss Katie NJ. Brown, the daughter of MIR. H.
T. j. Brown, of the Navy department. was mar
ried to Mr.. Reuben T. Phillips, of New York
dry NJ. p: church, by Rev. DR.. Naylor. AT the
close of the ceremony the bridal couple left for
tour north, and upon their return they will
make their residence in this city.
The marriage OF Miss Josie H. Cheesman, of
Bellefonte. Pa, to Mr.. H. Allen Ison, of Oak
land, Md, took place yesterday at the residence
OF the brides parents, 1910 q street. The Off
ciating minister was Rev. Benjamin IsOn, the
father OF the groom.
Senator and Mrs. Stanford will leave for the
Pacific coast Immediately after the adjourn
ment OF Congress. Mrs. Stanford has staid here
during all the summer with the exception of
the five weeks spent at Saratoga. They will go
direct to New York for two days and thence
home. Senator Stanford has three houses
there, one In San Francisco another in Sacra-
mento and the third at Palo Alta-palaces, all,
filled with rich and rare fabrics and furniture.
They will return here the last week in Novem-
Mrs. II. n. Clapp and Mrs. A. B. Ruff are
spending the season at Hamilton, Va, where a
large number of Washington families are stay
ing.
Among the guests at Doubling Gap Springs,
Pa, are the following Washingtonians: Mrs.
Col. Il. 6. Rutherford, Miss Rutherford and
Master Rutherford ana Mr.. E. N. Gray Miss
Ella gray. MISS hnOda tray, Miss Hattie Gray
and Master Frank Gray.
Mr.. NJ. Kelly, Miss NJ. G. Kelly, c. w. Howe
and NJ. H. Babcock, of Washington, are among
the guests at present staying at the Atlantic.
HOTEL Ocean City.
In few days Misses Mamie ]. Lane and
Annie r. Shoemaker. OF this city. will leave on
a visit to Topeka, KAN, and Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Hon. u. W.'Iane, a brother of the former, is
secretary OF New Mexico.
Mrs. Keyworth has gone, with her children,
to the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, to
remain there during the heated season.
Mrs. Cutler and son LETT yesterday morning
for Ocean Grove, for visit of a week or two.
Upon their return they will visit the mountains
OF Virginia.
Among the late Washington arrivals at the
Deer Park hotel are the following: Mrs. T. c.
Murray and daughter, Hon. Jas. E. Campbell
and family, c. +. Ray, w. F. Mattingly and
family, Rev. ]. H. Cuthbert, w. 7. Harris, Ju-
Illus [. Holmes, F. b. Conger and family, Com
mander A. Il. Kellogg ana family, Wicklitf
Preston and wife, Mrs. Senator Harrison, Sen
ator Eustis and family and Miss Thorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28
REAExEEE Me,

JoHs Muller.
Wholesale and Retail Dealerin
LUMBER. WOOD AND COAL
Lumber Yard, Mill and r. R. Depot-South Canto,
and streets southeast
1910 l4th street northwest.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS
COAL BY the cargo or carload At wholesale priceA
KINDLING and STOVE WOOD of all kinda
COAL and SAWED and SPLIT WOOD Kept under
cover plank floors.
Large and wellsssortrd stock of LUMBER Fine
Lumber and Flooring kept under cover
orders promptly delivered in any part Of the city
without charge for hauling
Estimates cheerfuly furnished
Our Depot being centrally located and adjace Mt to
the railroad stock handled small cost aiyfno
advantages In estimating especially for Lumber o.
Coal In large quantities.
Long experience, ample facilities and competent
the belief that satisfaction Will be
given those who may favor with their patronage
which II respectfully solicited jyl7.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, $3.50, ,2s2: customs. 81 ,14O, ,449.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28
THE EVENING STAR
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC

NETROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. $40
AvA SIH ST NORTH WIZ lie Droit Building
tirsI annual Excursion will be given SATURDAY
NEAIs July 81. to Lower Cedar Point on the steamer
Moseley VIII leave her wharf foot of .th street. at
O'Clock am. harp. Tickets so cts: may be OBJ
tanned from ANDREW WALL. superintendent,
Any OF the agents. the wharf ON day of excur
sion. jy27-4ts
DOSTPONEMENT-T THE FOURTH ANNUAL
Il Pic Mic of the Horse Shoers Benevolent Associa-
ton and Union No. IL a JuennemannS Pleasure
Garden. on Monday. July 20. 1856 has been post
2oned until THURSDAY. July 20, 1886. Same
ickets good on that date jy2.-3t*
no. FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN
III BRIDGE-Steam Pa ker EXCELSIOR will make
her regular trip to Great Falls SUNDAY. MON
DAY. WEDNESDAY ard RIDAY. at 3 o'clock,
from her wharf. High st. and canal Georgetown
jy27-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-28

THOSE who leave the city during the summer
can have THE STAR mailed to them for any
length of time and the address changed as often
as desired. The subscription must be invariably
paid In advance