davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28
MISS fOf.SOa'S RETURN.
Arriving I'm the soor.iland Last Evening

The New York Times to-day .ays Miss
Frances Folsom, Y young lady vino . q ~
be engaged 10 Pres lent cleveland, arrived here
last evening on lie steamship Moo diand, OF
the Red Star line rom Antwerp. She a. de-
scribed as TALL han isCnie, aud iu conlucAio "A
light brunette. Her cy es, which are blue. are
large and beautiful, wi,h long black flashes.
Her complexion is very Gear. Her manner 10
frank and winning, and Is Remarkably Tree
from atfectation of any desc. ittion. L. er fel-
low passengers ali press lhemse Se- az la, ,ing
been greatly charlneu with The IutHrt. ml -trcss
OF the w nlte House. Miss fo.s,.Ih acc. an
panied by her DIothsr and beer ,ousiu, Ar. tSeu-
jamin Folsom, Buffalo laS yer"
The New York Sua say that when the
steamer dropped All cbor iii Ciston sac Was
boarded 10y Col. Lamont. Mao escorted "a Iss
Folsom and party TO the reycuue cute. Caan.
aler, which brought them New loIa. ins
sun also says: Miss 1iose ElI1aoelh CIeseiaad,
the Presidents sstsf, Deeli la Town ~ xral
DAYS TO meet Miss Folsom. Tncy are sI..yi.g
at private mouse. Miss Folss,in, of c.surs.,
did not know OF the death "a ter Irandialgser,
Col Benjamin foisS a, wulcu ,,ccu. re.s a.Ier
the Nocrdiand sailed The news ma, ..fle,t i.er
wishes about the cSie al tIe Mvudai.. ins
names oi the Foisoufs were uol on liie NoorA.
land b passenger lIsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28
He Forwards His Report On the
Doughty Seizure 10 Secretary Rayarsl.

BOSTON, MASS, May 2S.-A Halifax NJ 3. ,
special to the advertiser saws: Consul General
Phelan yesterday mailed TO Secretary Bayard
n full report OF his Investigation OF the facts
connected with the seizure OF the schooner
Ella NJ. Doughty. Capt Doughty and the crew
lett Tor Portland yesterday, but before going
were served with writs from the admiralty
court for the forfeiture of the vessel for viola
from Yarmouth say that no American vessels
have been seen there since the announcement
of the departure of the cruisers. A Gloucester
fisherman who has returned TO his home al
Sherburne says he had been fishing out
OF the United States for some time
and did well until this spring, when
he shipped in small Portland schooner
intending to fish on the La Have
banks. The vessel was engaged on the one
fifth Law, and consequently the crew was To pay
Tor outfits. They got an early start and came
down as usual to Digby TO bait up. but the
Lansdowne happened to be there and they
were forthwith ordered To keep of which they
did for few days, lodging around outside until
they thought The coast Was clear and then put
ting lack only u find some cruiser there and
be driven OF again. This was repeated several
times, until IL became too monotonous To en-
dure. The Lansdowne, he said, once Stock
hold OF them, but finally let them 90 on the
promise that they would not do So again. The
cIew became disguised, went into Cranberry
Island. Maine, and lay back until the GRUB
was all gone without having earned "a cent.
but full OF wrath at Capt. Scott and the govern
ment. Scores OF American vessels, lac SAYS are
halnpered for want OF bait and are doing
nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28
Hsw the Annrchi.,s Feet.

AUGUST sbIEs SANS HE MAY BE HUNG, BUT
REVOLUTION CANNOT BE PRkvENrkp.
CHICAGc, May 2s.-Anarchi>t August sgies
was seen ln he county Jall last light, and uIon
being asked shat he Thought Oh has nav
said: Il don think any tning about a. except
Ing as a hoax. and / thiuk the GA; tIaiis, &c
papers ouglii To Ice suppress ed Ii ID viii do tie
capitalists sVay good l ann satisfied {, let them
hang me nov. My sentiments, la the past 80
Freely expressed. are less incrndiary Ihan those
OF the capi'a,listic press since t.,S re,ent Our
troubles began. You must KNOW tnak aop .
care Tor my lie. They may take mh u e, aud
they may AXE the lives % amy of my Trends,
but revolution no man can hold down. and AZ
revolution freaks out You Viii not bs aide Ie
suppress 1t See the grraI Fen, IA re-, tuition
and other revolutions. Revolutions pas. ovsI
human laus and human beings aud thsii
efforts. They don't care ior human beings aud
human poSrr. 80 We don't an, Ihing.
Every revolution has its r,-at SACRIFICES, aud IA
yuu want 10 { Ike my lie you CaH de- a.. We did
not throw t6@ bomh. ann quite sure that one
al the capitalists threw the bono Ia order &c
get rid OF us--in order 10 have "A chsues IA Jump
ON us.
Spies furtl'fr said IL he Il hung IL will only
demonstrate that he has always Inaintained-
that the Law and constitution are worthless.
Fielden was next seen and decis red JliaI ns ~ a.
"A martyr. FL was not guli. \, tut ~ou Il nos os
surprised IL he police trumpsd up lot oil svk
dence against ann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28
RED MEN AGAIN AT WORK.
A Shocking Outrage On n Couple I'm
Richie C0uaty. ". Va.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-A special dispatch from
Wheeling, w. Va, says: Richie county once
more comes to the front with one of the most
diabolical outrages ever perpertrated within
the borders vi this state. As on other occasions
what are known as Red Men, that organization
al outlaws which for hall dozen years has
OF the authorities TO stamp it out. The victims
this time are Mr.. and Mrs. George keck, who
live on Goss Run, i'm Richie. Two nights ago
they were aroused by the shouts OF "A mob W hch
had surrounded their house, and on the door
being opened the Red Men took Possession of
woods near by, roped them to trees and beat
them in the most brutal manner with hickory
withes. The hends then burned the dwelling
and its ntenls and departed. After daylight
Mr.. keck succeeded ia releasing himself, and
and alter removing his bleeding and fainting
vile to "A place of safety, Swore out warrants Tor
such of the mob he mad been able to recoy-
niZe, ana twelve Of them have been arrested
and placed in jail. Other arrests will be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28
Went Down with q Crash.
THE WHOLE INTERIOR OBJ mo GRAN,

kAIl Ds MILL COLLAIsEs.
GRAND RAPIDS. Vi lCH., May 2s.-At o clock
last evening numbering crash ~a> Lizard in
the Valley "a mills. Gu inNesIIgati,su Il
proved 10 be tb, giving way OF the oNei aden
noors. Tie VIII le interior oi the hu.e stTucItre
lelI into the ha 1eInenl, ana u lsr.c IoTII,.u al
the contents " = soon swept AWAY by tie uitll
race into tue q aud river, icsNing tie ioitS InIl
like an empty g--shell. Iuerr Mere s,orcd in
immense oiGs n the second, Ihlrd aha Iourth
stories OF the Iellls between lo,UoO sud 10000
bushels OF wheat aud aUUut So bran. all
weighing DO 200 tons. la tie Western portion
The most nm. loved and costly styies, I,orll Ion
al II having ts'en put IA bul year ago al un
expense OF $4,000. All tins plunged inIo the
tlmbers aud machinery broke uhnsu a .us west
Side OF the BUILDING, making n gap la the
wooden Walls % iect Wide aud ~ IL So Icel
high. A smaller gap was ALSO made in Tine wall
on the east Side. These we've tiie only slgns
visible from the outside of The grand siIiasa-up
wlthlR. The damage Is essIniatSa a. from
SSO OUD To = loDUDO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28

TWO FRfNCH PAINTERS DEAD.
LONDON, May 1.-The ac...n is anuuunced Of
Kari DauDigny aud Pierre F'rere. lne Freucn
painters.
MIR. DAVITT 1EFENUS THE IRISH WORLD"
DUBLIN, May 2>.-Mr. Michael DAWN pub
nciy defends Fftrck ford against Iue alIega-
lions made by Slf. iIealy, Ia tne house vi CON-
mons, that Int srtsh World Was simpiy IA me-
dunn OF ackn5w4ed gm en- of suusc. iI..iuus Tor
the parliamentary Iund. Mr.. DayI.t says that
MIR. FORD collecied Inree-iouI Las vi al Tue
snorinous sums oil money sent by Tue IRISH
people and their sympatnIzers in America sor
the Irish natIoDAi lea u. besides senusug =
large sum every s'eek 10 reed tns starving poor
on lie west Coast III Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28
From; Wall Stree, TODAY.

NEW loRK, May 2s.-There Was a steady
opening at tie stock exchange tIis mora. n Z,
but the market Was hesltaIilIg and lcseri. IA
with general b Wy tone iur tne nr>i quar,er
oI an hour but u.der the lead oI TIA. coal .loc
IL became strong and advanced stead Is "a on
active trading L Itll close 10 Ii "A. an, when
there was "A slight reaction which. loaeNer,
Was OF short daration, aud IL a-uiu b,I anne
strong. 1ne ,tai stocks we're tlIc mos cum
splclous ieaiuret Delaware and Huus .II rising
Ia; Heading. Lackawanns, "a, ANA Jersey
Central, 4 per t. the remainder of Ia. active
iisi fractional amounts. Jon. Gas very
strong. advancing 2l2 per cent Al Ia O'Clock
the market is aS.IIye and strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28
s.r.ign,enins On, M. Family Am.,rs

ST. PACL, MINI, Nav 2s.-A Uud-on. VIA,
special To tue Pioneer Press saNs: a. J. Nc Nice
n bigamist, came here from saltwater w,.ine-
day evening ana Was remarked In alse No q
The reunited family VIII rctarn Ia SitllAalsr Ia
live. McAffee lett "A al q In ireland six years
ago and, coming To New York mar ed a
daughter OF Commodore Mead. Ills nr.y wife
coming TO America, traced hun Ia Mime - a
ana had him tried and sentenced Ia saltwater
pcnitentiary for bigamy. Throu ia the efforts
OF the sec,,Id wife aud his good &, ha ior hs
was pardon a BY Gov. Hubbard last Carl -tnas
and at onJs began "A suit tor diNorCe agsiust
wife No. 1, nc marrying vile No. q -oon IS
the decree .Aas granted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28
kilograms to The Star.
THE SEIZURE OF THE DOUGHTY
a Negro Arrested on Suspicion atROCkVlllG
YESTERDAYS VIRGINIA ELECTIONS
AUSTRIAN JEALOUSY OF RUSSIA.
OUTRAGE BY WEST VIRGINIA RED MEN.
A Fist Fight in the Manitoba Legislature.
LOOKING FOR THE RAvISHER.
A NR~HA fnA no. n. g.
THE SEIZURE OF THE DOUGHTY
a Negro Arrested on Suspicion atROCkVille
YESTERDAYS VIRGINIA ELECTIONS
AUSTRIAN JEALOUSY OF RUSSIA.
OUTRAGE BY WEST VIRGINIA RED MEN
A Fist Fight in the Manitoba Legislature
LOOKING FOR THE RAvIsHER.
A Negro Arrested AZ Rock willie ON sua
piciOn-Talk Of LynchinR.

Special Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE. Nd. May 2S.-A number of men
are still securing the country for the negro who
ravished Miss Peddicord, the fifteen year-old
stepdaughter of William Gloyd, deceased at
Gaithersburg while returning from school yes
terday evening. The girl was severely bruised
and injured. This forenoon a negro answering
the description OF the party suspected, and who
passed through Rockville last evening, was
taken in charge at the depot here He ac-
companied To Gaithersburg for Identification.
Some think he is and Others think he Is not the
man. There is a strong sentiment in favor of a
lynching party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28

while he and his family are in want He says
he applied to both the secretary and sergeant
alarms for an appointment, and they told him
there was no vacancy. He gives q list of the
ex-confederates on the rolls of the Senate, and
demands that they be removed and ex-union
soldiers be given their places.
NOTES
The opponents of the oleomargerine bill in
the House succeeded by filibustering in pre-
venting q vote on the bill Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28
The Eight Is our Lockout.

HUNDRED DRiCkLAYERS LEAVE THE CITY.
There was little news about The worhingmen S
headquarters to-day. About one hundred
hrichlayers left the city last night Tor New
York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and
81. LouS, having been sent Ior 10 come TO those
cities by representatives OF the Internal ioni.l
L uion. The Railroad fares OF the men going
away, it is stated were paid b. the union here,
That they be called back here at any
moment. Mentors OF the Plumbers Union
stated to-day that unless the LOCKOUT is settled
soon a good many plumbers viii leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28
THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION.
The knights Continue their Discus.

siOns-Olemargarine Men On Hand.
CLEVELAND, o., May 2S.-To-day's meeting
of the general assembly Of the knights OF Labor
promises to be very interesting one. Several
of the committees will report, IL is thought,
ana further consideration OF the existing
troubles between the knights and unionists
will lie one OF the important features on the
program. The sessions are still secret, and Ii is
extremely difficult to get the proceedings of the
convention. The committee laws has
finished its business, and is prepared TO report
to the convention to-day. Messrs. Edwin C.
Dodge and George VI. Sterne, OF Chicago, are in
the city trying 10 induce the Knights OF Labor
to take some favorable action on the oleomar-
garine aud butterine bill now pending in Con.
preSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28
THE VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
Norfolk and Portsmouth Carried by
the Democrats.

NORFOLK. VA, May 2S.-At am. all the re-
turns from yesterdays election were not in, but
the city is democratic by Jour to five hundred
majority. Portsmouth is also democratic A
small Vote was polled at each place.
LNNCHBURG, VA, May 2S.-The democrats
carried Roanoke City, Va, yesterday, with the
exception of one councilman.
MIXED RESULT AT WINCHESTER.
WINCHESTER, VA, May 2S.-Ths city elected
yesterday a republican treasurer and sergeant
and a democratic clerk OF the court. The city
council stands democrats, republicans and
tie. The returns not yet canvassed elect +. A.
Graichen, republican, mayor by i majority.
The new water works proposition received only
141 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28
Nova Scotia Tired Of Union.
THE PREMIER ISSUES A sEPARATIvE Address
TO THE PEOPLE.

HALIFAX. n. s., May 2s.-In an address just
issued by Premier Fielding, the following oc-
ours: "In the opinion OF the government, the
time has come when The people of Nova Scotia
should once more make an effort to obtain re-
lease from the union into which they were
forced. Dissatisfaction Is SO wide and deep
that many are heard TO say that no change
could be for the worse. Some OF those VINO
were the warmest advocates of confederation
In 1857 are now the most outspokrn in their
expressions OF hostility To IL. Alter the failure
OF the repeal legislation OF 1869 to accom-
plish its main purpose the people settled down,
not very cheerfuliy 1t must be admitted, To
make the best OF the situation. Give the union
more than fair trial, aud the verdict against IL
Is more emphatic than before. We are assured
by the fathers Of the confederation that tine
affairs of the dominion could he carried on for
twenty years or more at an annual cost OF
S11,OOO,OOO or $4,000, 900, but the expendi-
ture exceeds the enormous sum OF S35, 600, 600,
while the interest and charges in connection
with the public debt absorb nearly rs much as
we were told would pay line total expense Of
the government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28
Death ar n Noted sur~eeu

SYRACUSE, n. " May 2S.-Dr. *. W. Pease o
noted surgeon, who Was pr..ulinent lu the
medical ueparintL ut OF tue army uUllus the
war, died suddenly from heart disease luis
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28
RUSSIA'S HUNGER FOR TURKEY.
The Austrian Press Greatly Excited by

the Moscow Utterances.
VIENNA, May 2S.-The whole Austrian press
is excited over the Moscow utterances. The
Neue Freie Presse compares them to the dis
tant rumbling OF the simeon. The Presse the
organ of Count Won Taafe, president of the
council, says: Russia may well count the
number oil her enemies before thinking of a
war with Turkey" The zdgbtda and Morgen-
post refer To the importance of NJ. de Giers en-
pected visit TO Prince bismarck, and express
the hope that the German chancellor and Count
kanoky will oppose a firm rampant TO Russian
nrQfqnsion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28
Fight i'm tae Manitoba Legislatures.
PREMIER SorouAY HITS A hEMBkR VINO
called HIM A LIAR

ST. PAUL. May 2S.-A Ninnil ~ special says
In the legislat, re yesterday "A motion ui c,IIl-
uence IN the -"orquay government Mas TO-
ieated. 80 hot las the discussion .ner, -on tlstt
an opposition slember crossed The nOor after
the debate and allied Premier NuTQuay I'D
contemplate liaE. Tie bulky pre- InIrr promptly
nat his assallat ana "A ngnt followed, buI TIE
comDalants wele soon parted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28

BUILDINGS UN.ooFED AND IkLhs [ PRoorKp
BY A GALE AT LAPkER.
LAPEER, MICH. lay 2o.-At about m "a night
last night "A @hiiwln oi teirine severity. ac.
conpanled by thunder, Lightning, rain aud
hail, visited this NicInIly, un,o aug Dafus,
twisting oil signs ana awnings, break iig giass
anu blowing down luse trees. liie iugiuJi laII -
were much AlasnE'd, many tAhin. lliclr CALI
oren with them all r, paIEins 10 tiIe eei.ars
safely. Much aaI, a-c done ~ I.rOIJerIy,
but there has beer vi lie el rs.oi led.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28
knights Of 1 % .or Convention.

DISCUSSING A Protection 10 ENLARGE rHE
EXECUnayE BOARD.
In the general sseiniIy of the X nights OF Labor
at Cleveland yesterday a proposition WAS dis
cussed TO Increase the executive board IRON 8 10
IL members. The gres. growth vi the ord. r since
the original executive committee Was decided
on demands that tile work os distributed
among more commit eemen. The morniug
was spent in discuss ing the proposition. There
was a general sentiment In iavor vi Increasing
the membership In the board, out Tie qucs,lo
a. 10 whether a. would De proper Tor "A special
convention To take action IN the Matter met
with some difference II opinion. nuInber VI
delegate from each state anu terrltory, wuIle
others favored a large board maze up la diIsr-
ent ways.
Last night IL was said that Mr. Powderiys
The establishment OF = state assembly. There
Will then be four asseIn blies. Local eIuClies
will be subordinate u disri, Il, di-tricLs 10
state, and state 10 nat Tnc plan IL re-
ported TO be very popular aInung delegates.
A large number oI local grsnles aud, la some
states. the body OF farmers have .oue INTO the
knights OF Labor a. district assemblies. TIE
farmers orders largely assisted tse nnie hIs IN
the late strikes In The sIuLlw west, AID 10 euow
an appreciation oil brOt seriy aid the general
semDiy appointed "A col.iInitlee p.epare a N
address 10 the oranges, 10 oe presen.eo Al its
National convention.
+. A. RI special 10 the Baltimore Sun says the
proceedings OF The convention MIIS rdsy
guarded more jealousy tnau r. he AM
preston Ii that this Is done 10 keep from tue
public the Gissensions which eAlsl Uet
delegates and the hard Zine gener.iiy the con.
Nentlon has IN trausac.1aIg Uus.Less wltb -
many radical members al. oI wuolL, az In said,
want 10 speak. The fepresen tatiNes Ga TRADES
unions are beginning to lIus In AT Dvaiig kept
nonsense TO talk about the knig hts vi LABOR str
sorDlng the unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28

BERNIE, May 2S.-The Swiss federal council,
replying to an inquiry by Spain, has stated that
Don Carlos, the pretender 10 the Spanish
throne, recently left Lucerne suddenly and
went to Austria by way Of the ST. GOthard
tunnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and l1th st. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't

TIE EVENING STAR is served to subscribers IN the
city by carriers their account at 10 cents
week, or 44c per month. Copies at the counter,
cents each BY mail-posta age prepaid-oO cents 6
month: one year. St: six months, Sd
Entered at the Post Office al Washington, D. c..
eecOnd-claSs mail matter.
1HF WEEKLY sTAR-publishef on Frday-S1
year. postage prepaid six months, so cents.
81 AL mail subscriptions must De paa IA advance,
&c paper sent longer than il paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28

ff<Ns BOOK BINDING HARPERS AND
49, century Magazine Bound for IS ard 20
cents at the old established "Lycets Bndery," 1910
and lOi2 Ia ave- Cficial Gazette aud other bindings
done prOpoi tiCBaily Low; all work rstcluss. H.
Tf-xr-S. SOMETHING NEW. 5-CiALLON STAR
- Fluid .oc: o-gailon genuine Cleveland fuid.
81, delivered No charge Tor cleaning out repair
ing Napr Stoves ii YOU our celebrated Cleveland
tiuid NO more ieaky Napor Stoves. all and see
the latest Improvement A. EBERLY Il SONS, 7lS
sth 81 NV. myG-lm$
(f<s THE NEWSBOYS' AND CHILDHlN'S
- AID SOCIETY will furnish employees Tor
notes dhinY rooms, stores. Officers. messed gers and
Grand boys The pat Of the public is solicited.
~ AEAU of kMPLOf 4ENT, lola e. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28
Washington, d. c., May "a, 1885,
10 ALL. u HON LIE III Az lOHnr,n>r.

Washington, d. c. May "a, 1886.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Whe1'ds. by AN Act Of he Congress of the United
states, rutieI An Act authorizing the construct ION
OK Dd!Idis Tor the tccO;um o!at. the Cunpr,.
sohaI liLIi.ty, approved Aprli 10, 1856, the Conn
mission therein name was pow crci 10 purchase mr.
take iIF Ruo!!c use either %! tracts OF land in
sti Ac' H;cT bed and has been ina,,la purchase.
within the Limitations OF sud Act either said tracts
VI ia ana nave decided 10 axe, the purposes
lieasSQ III sii,i At. that Of said tract, of l.nd
Mhin hes soih OF L:ls apltoI eel, and Which in
ciuuS the wnole oi squares Number 20, 80 and ri
la said city; and "
, Hasftas said Commission has made application to
The supreme court oil The District Of columbia lin
IL ascertain and asses the damages that NAV he OC
ci>iord by tie taking vi SAID three squares of land
ana me sad Court has directed Marshal OF the
l'istici OF Columbia To SUMMON jury tf seven ppr
sos 10 assess he Gaina.e-. e any. which elch owner
Oi iat Ia said squares may sustain by Reason Of the
same being so taken: - Wv
Vow therefore. IN accordance tn the terms Of said
ofdI no Ice l. hereby given that jury appointed by
me. under the authority and for the pur poses above
SCI i"rl vii meet II! my Office, i'll the lily Hall IN
TINS clty. al Ten OCLDtk \. NJ. on the SEVENTH
ditH al u r., oS6 and from day the reaff er
50 !VnS as may be necessary. ALBERT A. WILSON
MG ~ Oi the United STATES In and the District OF
Col u1a.
ts--s CRANE. PARIS ~ CO., BANKERS
80 1874 ST.. tEbbitt fiOuse),
BuS ana sell D. C. securities. Gas stock. CheSapeake
AMI Po.oIuac Telephone stock,
Dealers i'll Exchange. DIN and Mutiiated Silver
my26-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28

U ioN "Ahhhi coMPANY
~pecial Meeting of the stockholders of the Wash
mstoh Market company will be held vt the Office OF
The Company IN the city OF Washington, ut lii RI
80 O'CLOCK p. NJ. on SATURDAY the 9th day OF
June 1856 10 decide upon the method Of procuring
the money neces sxry TO extend the street building
and 10 provide the cold storage machinery
and other market improvements.
49, T. :. SMITH, Secretary pro tenn.
Washington. D. G. May "A, 1856. my25-lOt
If<S REV. GEORGE NEEDHAM. THE
- Evangelist viii breach d. W the list
Bip'lsi church 18th ST.. every afternoon and night
tliS week. Hours vi service 1:l5 0 clock anu 3
y. III. my%46t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-28

James G.. Blaine will be the principal speaker
at home-rule mass meeting % be held At Port
land next Tuesday evening.