davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-08-10

BISHOP M'oUApE DENoUNCING THE IRISH \
PUBLICAN BRoTHERHooD.

BISHOP MoUADE DENoU NCING THE IRISH RE-
PUBLICAN BRoTHERHooD
Bishop McQuade attacked the Irish rcpubli-
can brotherhood and kindred societies I'm his
sermon AT Rochester, y. n, last sunday. The
societies referred To were known as branches OF
the Fenian organization under various names. as
Cian-na-Gael, and Others. all affiliated with the
Irish republican brotherhood. The principles
oi these societies." said the bishop, "aro de-
struction OF society and good government. and
tneN are damnabie in their methods. / have in
my possession the constitution and ritual oi one
oi these organizations said to be the mlldest in
character ana least revolutionary; yet the oath
taheh oy It's members is one which nO Christian
ahu good citizen could lawfully take. The pTin-
clpie asserted 10y some memberS of these organi-
zatiohs that the end lustiiies the means L. hor-
flole, ana deserving only OF the strongest con-
ueinhaton The same principle would
Justify the doings OF the anarchists OF
thlcago, OF whose diabolical proceed
ings We read 80 much I'm the daily
papers The anarchists Of Chicago claimed 10
work for the social and national welfare of tie
masses OF the people 10y the destruction of tho
constituted government and the slaughtcrlus
OF masses OF people In the most brutal and cow
aroly manner. The Irish republican brother
hood which caused the Phoenix Park assassina-
ton claims also the right to established a r.
pubic In Ireland without regard To method or
means III also seeks 10 justify murder as u
means TO an end"
Evening star., 1886-08-10
DIED.

ANDERSON. On August ., lSS6, CHRISTINA
BELLE infant daughter OF II. ID. aud Jcter Dandrioe
Anderson.
Funeral from parents residence ss II street north
east, al 5 O'Clock pm. Wednesday August lth
Friends invited TO attend.
BELL On August o. 1856, LAURA MORELAND,
infant daughter Of Nm. Ill. and Lucy A. Bell aged
thirteen months and fourteen days.
Friends and relatives viii attend funeral from her
parents residence, 1870 New Jersey avenue north
west, on "Wednesday afternoon, at O'clock
ELIASON. AT the residence of his brother, 3Ol6
Dulnbarton avenue, JOHN ELlASoN. son Of the lAto
H. A. Eliason
His funeral will take place from Oak Hin Chapel on
"Wednesday, August llth. 1855 at 5:3U p 2s
LAURENZI ON Tuesday, August 10. lSS6, g
1X:35 O'Clock PM, EIIZABErH. Infant daughter Of
Z. ana NJ. Laurenzl aged one year and nine days.
Funeral al take place at l7s4 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., Wednesday, 4Su O'Clock y. M. Family aud
friends are invited TO attend
MCMAHON. On August 9th. 1856. Ina his eightieth
year, EDMUND MCMAHON.
The funeral will take place from his late residence.
Ryersdale Road, Cnontown, "Wednesday morning.
at ten o'cock.
Evening star., 1886-08-10
The LegaIiza,Ion OF 30, cottinv.

A STATE CONVENTION CALLED or WoRkI~a-
MEN, WITH THIS As THE PLATFoRM
The executive committee Of the New York
State Workingmen's assembly have called q
state convention OF the members OF that organ.
izatioa 10 meet in Syracuse on September 18th
In their call the executive committee say that
:" the purpose OF the convention shall be 10 re-
view the action OF the last state legislature
upon the bills presented 10y the workingmen's
assembly, together with the pledges made last
lalf by the respective candidates Ia your eNecu-
tive committee upon the state prison bIll, tho
prohibition bill, the state printing bill the
child labor bili and the twelve hour bin" Tho
executive committee say: "The consideration
OF the recent construction OF tte penal code
making boycottIng criminal oIfense, and de-
manding that IL be amended, viii come belor re
the convention. 1t is the belief OF the commit
tee that now Is the time TO push on 70 greater
work than we have undertaken before, and
that by the policy OF pedging candidates for
Office we can best secure legislation remedyIng
many existing abuses. We should demand tho
passage OF an act preventing a conspiracy ON
the part Of speculators and corporations to ii \
the price OF coal, wheat and other necessaries
of lie, aud making il a crime To water stock
a most prolific cause OF making millionaires Of
some and paupers OF Others"
Evening star., 1886-08-10

SAULT STE. MARIE, MICH, August 1O.-The
entire block bounded by Water, Cross Portage
night. All the buildings east OF the Chippewa
house to Cross street were also destroyed.
About half the property in the stores was
saved, though in a damaged condition. The
buildings burned include hotels, stores and pri-
vate dwellings and were all in the center of the
town. Owing to the fautiness in the construc-
tion of the buildings little insurance will be re-
ceived. There was strong wind blowing from
the southwest at the time OF the fire. The tele-
graph lines are SO disabled that regular business
is impossible. The loss will probably be heavy,
but cannot now be given.
Evening star., 1886-08-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

LNOR SALE-A BARGAIN-BRICE HOUSE
II pressed brick front. eight rooms. two enclosed
porches: modern couvenenceS; lot 2Ix145 feet Price
$1,000 Address D. :. L.. star Office. Its
Evening star., 1886-08-10
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON A
DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctlonesr.

II
TRUSTEES SALE OF EIGHT-ROOM. TWO
STORY AND ATTIC BRICK DWELLING
HOISE IZO6 MARYLAND AVENUE SOUTH-
WEST. WASHINGTON, d. G.
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of -
the Dlstrct or Columbia, in Equity Cause No. !sIs9
1O,O4o, george T. Emmons Susie E. Benner ,6sA
et AL ana by virtue ofa deed of trust duly record
&c IN the Land Records OF the said District. in Lioer
o0o, Foo 49, and because of default in the payment
ofthe deDs secured by said deed the undersigned Will
sell at puotlc auction. in front OF the premises on
WEDNfSDAY. The FOURTH DAY OF AUGUST.
1856 AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ, all that part Of
original lot Ia. in square 299, beginning point on
Maryland avenue AZ feet IL inches west of the north
east corner OF said square thence westerly Mary
land avenue 81 feet inches to Iaskeys lot; thence
In a southerly direction said premises az feet
inches TO the south line of said lot thence east the
south line IL feet inches to wall of brick house
OH said premises and thence the place of beginning
improved by a twostOry an attic brick dwelling
Terms OF sale: $500 cash. and the residue in three
equal payments, i'll six, twelve and eighteen months
with interest, secured by deed of the prop
erty sold. All conveyancing and recording at pur
chasers cost. If terms of sale complied with
In seven days after sale the property will be resod at
the risk and cost of the defauting purchaser A de-
postt CfSlOO TO be made at time of sale.
EDWARD H. THOMAS, Trustee
JyZo-1Ot 916 street n. W.
~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1856,
SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
au4d EDWARD r. THOMAS, Trustee
Evening star., 1886-08-10
Married in Westminster Abbey,

MR.. HAMILTON BECOMES THE SON-IN-LAW OF
THE DUKE OF ARGYLL
LONDON, August 1O.-Mr. James Baillie Ham
ilton was married to-day in Westminster
abbey to Lady Evelyn, the fourth daughter OF
the Duke of Argyll. Mr. Hamilton is well
known in New York and Boston. The cere-
mony was witnessed by large assembly OF
distinguished persons. Among them were
United States Minister Phelps and Mrs. Phelps
and James Russell Lowell. The ritual was
accompanied by a full choral service. The
brides dress was of white satin. There were
ten bridesmaids. They were attired in gowns
made alike of white China silk.
Evening star., 1886-08-10

POSSIBLE REORGANIZATION OF THE HONE
TEAM WITH ST. LOUIS PLAYERS.
Rumors were current this afternoon Of q per
fected deal between the st. Louis and the Ma
tional base ball clubs, whereby the home
organization will be materially strengthened
by the addition of the most desira-
BILE players OF the ST. Louis team,
while the Maroons, on the other hand, will play
out the season with the discarded National
men. II was positively learned this afternoon
though there Is no doubt that negotiations are
pending between the two clubs, which, II Per.
fected, Will cause q reorganization Of the home
team.
Evening star., 1886-08-10
ThA GnmRaa

POLICE CouRr-Jaf0e Harper, pro fes.
Yesterday. Henry Williams. assault; S5 or s
days: appeal noted. Noval Pleasure, larceny;
30 days. Henry Brough, assault; s1o or 81
days. William Robinson, do 90 days; lar
Seny; months Edwara smith, larceny; 90
Davis, do; S1o.
To-day, James Jackson, colorcd, loud and
boisterous; IS or Is days. Robert Pumphry,
colored. loud and boisterous; So. John Walter,
colored, profanity; S5. Sarah Reed, colored,
do; S5. John Mack, trespass; S5. Charles
O'BrIen, profanity: So. sidney Hayden, I'm.
decent exposure; 90. Betty Henson and Lucy
blackstone, colored, assault; personal bonds.
Evening star., 1886-08-10

BALTIMORE ND, August 1O-Virginis ten-forties,
41; do new threea 60A; North Carolina skies. old,
1.27 Did to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd. August 1O.-Cotton dull and
nn1mlnal-middling. 9laa9as Flour easy and quiet.
southern red, SASS; southern amber. S6aS8 No. 2
western winter red, spot, S4aS4: August S3saS31a;
S5ia bid. Corn-southern nominal; western steady
and dull: southern white, o4a56: southern yellow.
ssRtember, 4s1sa49l4: steamer. 45la bid Oats very
western mixed. 3Oa35: Pennsylvania. 3Oa36. Rye
lower. 55a57. Provisions firm and quiet sugar
119a1 20. Other articles unchanged. Freghts 70
Liverpool per steamer dull-cotton. 5-32d.; -four,
ao1s 4,97l barrels wheat 5000 bushels: corn.
oss bushels rye @ bushels
saes-wheat 361 600 bushels; corn. d 800 bushels
Chicago Mark cts.
CHICAGO, I'LL, August 10, 1915 q. sn.-Wheat-
September Is shade kgflef and dull At s6As Corn
easer-September, 43 GIG. Oats steady-September,
26A2. Pork higher-September, 067a1 Lard easier
September, 6821h
Evening star., 1886-08-10
SEWING MACHINES. sc

OWNERS OF SEWING MACHINES WHICH
0have a nc office in this city can be supplied with
ent makes ut atAUERBACHS, 9TH and II SITS.
THE SILENT NEW AMERICAN, No. z. Of which
we have the sole agency, maintains its steady
towards universal popularity. it being the only high
arm machine without spiral springs and without cog
wheels its shuttle being twice large formerly
ahe thousands @ OF people in this city using it pro
most carefully. accurately and elegantly finished Of
all 1t is the standard of excellence and has equal
Ihe New NO. does more elegant embroidery work
than any other: Have one sent to your house for
spectiOn and trial instructions free All kinds Sold
rented, repaired and warranted G. AUERBACH,
je5 Cor. 7th and II sts. Telephone Call 1922.
VINHE WHITE is kING THE ACME OF PER
i lection In the category Of Sewing Machines A
concentration and condensation of mechanical genius
and Skill The range Of work can not be excelled 1t
J. +: MCKENNEYS. APT 9th st. NV. ]. b. RICH
MOND, Manager. Machines Of all kinds for sale or
rent Frst-class repairing done. Also, Central Office
for The Universal Patterns: Sec them mY22
Evening star., 1886-08-10
WOOD AND COAL

20 OOSo sse OF
variety al the very lowest prices kndling Stove
9od prepared In the best manner Quick and prompt
delivery. Send in your orders
Once lila Pennsylvania avenue,
Brarch Offices, 32S Pennsylvania avenue and Goth
and h streets northwest
Depot and Wharf, 9th and Water streets southwest
auo-om g. L. SHERIFF.
Evening star., 1886-08-10

DONNELLY-KULLMAN. In baltimore city July
18th. 1856, at St. Peters parsonage, 10y the Lev.
Father Dunn, FRAME j. DON NELLY 10 Miss LIZ
ZiE ID. kULLMAN. both of Washington, u. e.
Evening star., 1886-08-10
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
schedule In effect SUNDAY. NAY 3Oth. 1856, unit
further notice

further notice.
Leave Washington from Station. corner of New
Jersey avenue and street.
1000 is Fest Lmted Express for Fits Pitssburgh
ama Cnicago arriving In Pittsburgh at 735 pm. Chi
cage neXt morning at $50 No extra fare is charged
For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis daily at $50
pm and i0:l0 pm, with through coaches and Pal
ssepns Gss s to SsSye o; change
Louis arriving in Cincinnati next 9 morning at ao9 9 Is
St LOUIS M $40 pm No extra fare is charged on this
For Pittsburgh at 1000 a and s55 pm. daily to
Pittsb1rgh Cleveland and Detroit with Monarch Par
For Lynchbnrg. Natural Bridge, Lsx,ngton and
Staunton. lO:l0 PIN. with Sleeping Cars daily. On
For Lexington and Local stations $40 am, daily.
saaasS saa wss ssao sa o
s9s sd 1875 a5S aIsS 1s;1S si !isis!
l:25 IsO. $50 44o $40 $40, 40 100, zoo iS SIS.
For shenandoah Valley Railroad aud points South
Wsabin m and 5So M daiiy 10 M has Sleeper from
For s1a AnnapsIis GAO am and 1910 and 4:so pm
For Way q stations between Washington and Ba.i
$40 aze iS 49, s 49,
a:4o 200 and i1OOp.m For Stations on MetropoIi.
on eAssl BTanch sS m Gn pii day
ssT PS,ais Ioqs iSsS aaa
For HagerstOwn 1O:OO am. and 5:31 pm. daily ex-
cept Sunday -
Trains arrive from the West daily, 6:2O, 72O O. m
1:l5. $50 and 1890 pm Little Rock Express
From Annapolis $3.50 am, and $50 and $40 pm
HsspYss fefsy ss and s Valley Railroad 7:2o
m daily, and $50 D. IN. daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points sos a m
and S:15 pm daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 5.IO
$50. z2O, 300, 9:o5 and 1890 m, 1915 2:3O 4,
40 D $50 1:45 8 and II 200 pm; sundays, 63O
1:2O, 300 and 9:O5 am, 30 2;3O APO 500 0:3O
7:46, and LOO pm. '
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station,
except 1:25 3:l5 and GAO pm.
For mrther information apply at the Baltimore and
ONO Itcket Ofhce-W ashingtOn Station 6l9 and
1901 pennsylvania avenue, corner Of lAth street
where orders Will be taken tor baggage be checked
and received at any point in the city.
b. DUNHAM C. X LORD
Gen. Manager, Baltimore. rjyl7l g. p A
Evening star., 1886-08-10
TOMORROW.
THOMAs BOWLING. Aucs,oneer.

GOVERNMENT SALE OF LARGE LOT OF
BRUSSELS CARPETS, MATTINGS, DESKS.
TABLES. PIGEON HOLES, CHAIRS, WATER
COOLERS, &c. SC. &c.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGIIST l1TH
1886, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, in front of my
saesrooms will SELL to the highest bidder for cash.
the above goods. Also, one bay draught horse. BY
order of C'S FAIRCUITD
au9-2t Asst Sec'ty H. 8 TrensI,rv Dent
Evening star., 1886-08-10
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

LNOR ALL POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Il STEAMER JOHN w. THOMPSON,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. at Z q m "a far as
NOmini Ferry and LeOnardtown and all intermedate
landings Make all landings every trip
You can go 70 any landing for IS cents Staterooms
oOcentA y27-lm
Evening star., 1886-08-10
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
The List Includes n Number Of Persons
Whose Nominations Were Not Acted
Upon by the Senate.

The President has appointed James Brodie
10 DE appraiser of the right of way of the South
ern Kansas railway through the Indian Terri
tory, vice Lee L. Thompson, resigned.
he mas also reappointed the following per-
sons whose nominations were not acted on
oy the senate: George w. Julian, to be sur
veyorgeneral of New Mexico; Indian agents
w. L. Powell, at Neah Bay, Wash Ter; 10. b.
McClane, at Grande Ronde, Ore Jason Whee-
Ter, at Warm Springs, Ore; Bartholomew Cof-
fey, at Umatilia, Ore; Thos NJ Jones, at Sho-
shone, Wyo, and Israel Greene, at Sisseton;
OAK; registers of land offices-Jas. NJ Adams,
at Spokane Falls, Wash. Ter; Samuel F.
Burtch, at Valentine, Neb, and Henry Rine-
hart, at La Grande, Ore. receivers OF public
moneys-Oliyer Shannon, at North Platte, ,Neb.,
The President has also appointed the follow
ing postmast Elias b. Hinckley, at Stonine-
ton, Conn., vice James Pendl, ton, commission
expired; George +. Thorpe, at Westport, Conn.,,
vice II. P. Burr, commission expired; Hiram
Henbert at Quitman, Ga, vice S. NJ. Griffin,
MInS% Thomas Ws1n at Gairo H. vice
pended; Jerome b. Hall, at Howard, kans.,
at Okalona, Miss. vice Il. NJ. Tindall, commits
sion expired; j. p. POWELL at Montgomery city,
No; vice s; d. Ham, suspended; William +.
comb suspended Francis A. Willard, at Boom
willie, N: Y, vice w. II. Cole, commission ex-
Pired; d. Daniel IL j. McGrory, at Westchester, n;
T.. vice j. j. Mallett, commission expired; Basil
Meek, at Fremont, Ohio, vice David Belts, sus-
pended; Roderick McGregor, at River Falls,
Wis, vice q. f. Reed, suspended; Carl Zilliar,
John w. Toler, at Carbondale, Ill, vice S.
Walker, suspended; Julian 5. Palmer, at Du-
guoin, Ill, vice j. NJ. Nicely suspended; John
Bulbertson, at Delavan, Ill, vice X. j. Beatty,
suspended; Milton Burch, at Georgetown, KY,
vice p. c. Barlow, suspended; John +. Baker,
at Ellsworth kans, vice George Huycke, sus-
pended; ID. d. Pugh, at Lansing Mich, vice S.
d. Bingham, suspended; Mary b. Johnson, at
Clarksviile, Tenn, vice William F. Green, sus-
vice John ID. Tinney, commission expired; Har.
low E. Bundy, Oneota, N. Y, vice II. D. Nelson,
resigned; Frank Campbell, at ONeill, Nebr.,
Browne, at Key West, Fla, vice w. F. English,
commission expired.
Evening star., 1886-08-10
The Chautauoua Assemblv.

CHAuTAUoUA, n Y, August IO-The attend
ance to-day is extraordinary. IN addition to
the 10000 summer visitors, several hundred
members of the American Society OF Micro
scoplsts are in session here. The International
Institute for Preserving the Ul Is OF the Anglo
Saxon Weights and Measures is holding an
annual convention here to-day.
Evening star., 1886-08-10
Death of Ex.Gov. Stevenson.

CINCINNATI, August lO.-Ex-GOv. John w.
Stevenson, of Kentucky. died this morning at
his residence, corner 4th and Garrard streets,
Covington, after a short illness, aged seventy.
three years,
Evening star., 1886-08-10
Squire Arrested.

New YORK, August 1O.-The grand jury
have come into court and handed up to Judge
Cowing a batch of indictments, which included
two against Squire and Flynn. Subsequently
Squire was arrested and held to answer the in
dictment against him found by the grand Jury.
Evening star., 1886-08-10

THE HOUSE OF COMMONS Ado. .S.
LONDON, August 1O-The house g. nmons
adjourned this afternoon until Thursd' =, the
10th inst.
Evening star., 1886-08-10
STEAMERS.
THE TRADES.
SEVENTH STREET PA1A1s RoYA1

OEVENTH OTREET Il ALAS hOYAL
Are Exhibiting the Newest Styles in RIBBONS.
Cape May Ribbons, Picot Edge.
4-inch Block Ribbon Picot Edge, CSC.
4-1nch Sash Ribbon very fine, gee good value At 4Oc
oln Newport stripe Sash Ribbon, Picot edge 6Oc yd
Gros grain Pcot edge Ribbon
Fan edge Ribbon, q novelty.
All widths and cOlOrs in Satin and GrOs grain Ribbon
fine quality. at Lowest Prices.
very cheap lot OF Hamburg Edgings from &C. yard up
42-nch Skirtlng.
Ladies Muslin Drawers, good quality 2in hem three
tucks, 25c pair.
Ladies' Chemise, trimmed TOrchOn Lace. 25c each
Ladies' fine quality Muslin Drawers, Hamburg kuf-
fe. b tucks, only SOC.
Ladies fine quality Muslin Chenise, square neck,
tuck ed and Hamburg oke SOC
Ladies Cambria Corset Covers, square neck, Ham
burg trimming. 43c.. SOC, SIC and SOC
Each quality a bargain.
do not forget our our Xceed assortment of Spal-
fsh Guipure and Escurial Laces and Flouncings,
and gyptian Laces and Flouucings, and
Fancy Mixed Laces for Satines
and GinghamS.
We close at pm, Saturday excepted.
SEVENTH STREET PALAIS ROYAL
aus 914 7th Street. Bet. I and X NV.
Evening star., 1886-08-10

THEY WANTED A LITTLE WRITING.
Then Thompson said: at seems to me that
from the tone of your conversation with Edison
that you may secure his consent to your nomi-
nation. But the consummation of the act of
confirmation is what we are after. Now we
want a little writing from YOU"
II don't approve OF little writings, Mr.. Com
missioner" was my reply.
He said, "You do as want you to do, and it
will be all right. Now write December 25,
1854. No this is a holiday; make it the 27th
or 26th." "You don't wanta promissory note.'
| said. mo; write Maurice b. Flynn, esq. You
had better address it to Flynn as am commits
to write that which dictate, for it shan't be
of any discriminating nature!
business h and you are payins @ " With fire and
after some further discussion wrote the letter
of December rs, 1884 (the famous letter of re-
signaLion). Afterwards Thompson said, "now
that's all right, leave the rest TO me-"
Evening star., 1886-08-10

nNE HUNDRED PAIRS
" BOYS Low QUARTER SHOES
slxe TO 8. tor 76c., reduced from 11.2&
Also. $50 pairs
MEMS AND BOYS PANTS,
Reduced 70 onahalf price close ont GreaAest bar
gain ever offered In Washington.
J.W. sELBY,
1014-10l6 Pennsyivanta avepuA
P,6-STRAW HATS at your own price N2l
Evening star., 1886-08-10
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
D. G; per imp, 6s, 1891. coin, 1928 bid, 113i.
asked. 5O-year fund 365s, 1924 currency, lie bid.
3O,ysar e 3 fund. g. 1902. coin l2sa bid Metropoli:
and 9 Street X K. stock, 4sss bid, sou asked CO.
tumble ; e. !ns. 13s4 bid German Amercan Ins. LA
bid 100 asked. Washington Brick Machine l15 bid.
Real Estate Title Insurance, 1O4 bid. Penn. Tel
Co, 40 bid. 46!a asked. Chesapeake and Pot. Tel
Evening star., 1886-08-10
I'd EDITION
--latest T6leglans to The Star.


HOW He Came to Write the Famous
Letter-He Tells an Interesting Story
Of the Way He Secured His Appoint.
Evening star., 1886-08-10

An exemplined copy of the will of the late
samuel @ Huey was received to-day nom
Philadelphta.
Evening star., 1886-08-10

PERSONAL.-Dr. ]. Taber johnson arrived in
New York from Europe on Sunday,-Mrs.
Gen. Charles G. Halpine widow of "Miles
O'Reilly'O and family have moved into their
new residence on New Hampshire avenue
Representatives Hit Townshend and Neg
ley, Public Printer Rounds and Senator Mil
ler were registered In New York hst even
ILL.,. who has been here lately, has lett the city
and will probably go to Europe before coming
to Washington TO reside permanently-F T.
Sanford, OF Boston, ]. w. Johnston, of Mime
at the Riggs.-Capt. John G. Macgreeor.
of - Treasury department, has gone to
Canada to spend q vacation OF three weeks-
Mrs. ID. Il. Cahill and two children and her
sister. Miss Maggie V. OMeara, are at Piney
companied by his two daughters and Mrs. +.
w. Royce and her daughter are at Ocean
Grove, N. J.-Miss Matte aud bessie Stocks
left on Saturday for Hamilton IOudoun
county, Va, to spend the remainder of the
season tnere.-Henry irving and Ellen Terry
arrived in New York from Liverpool yester-
day @ Washington, correspondent of the
New Orleans ftcdyune, has gone to Virginia
Beach for q few days--Mr. and Mrs Allison
Nailor, jr., leave today for Saratoga.-Among
those registered at Tavenner's Orchard Lawn.
Philmont Loudoun county, on sunday last
were the following Washinetonians: Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. Galusha
Riggles, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schneider. Mrs
Dr. A. Q. Adams, children and nurse, Mr.. ana
Mrs. jerome Wise and family, Mrs. e. Appline.
Mrs. ]. j. CLEARWATER and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Edmunds has gone from his home in Vermont
TO the Canada woods on q fishing vacation.-
Eugene Higgins and Paymaster and Mra. Wat
port observation-disclosures Aldrich has gone TO
Block Island for the rest OF the summef. Wtth
health and strength rapidly returning.
Evening star., 1886-08-10
JoHN MILLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealerin
LUMBER. WOOD AND COAL

LUMBER Yard. Mill and r R. Depot-South Capitol
80, . and streets southeast
OInces-412 street aud Maryland avenue southwest.
1O2O l4th street northwest
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS
SOAL py the cargo or carload at wholesale prices
COAL and SAWED and SPLIT WOOD kept under
cover on plank floors
Large and well-aSSorted d stock of I.JJMRER EYpa
Lumber and Flooring kept under cover.
without Charge for hauling
Estimates cheerfuily furnished
Our Depot being centrally located and adjacen, tn
the railroad stock handled very small cost giving
advantages In estimating. especially for Lumber OF
Coal III large quantities -
Long experience, ample facilities, and competent
assistants WARRANT the belief that Satisfaction Will no
gwen 10 those VINO may favor with their pat ronage
which l. respectfully solicited iyIS2T99
Evening star., 1886-08-10

STEAMER w. w. CORCOPAN
Leaves 7th-Gtreee wharf daily (excepe Sundav9 Np
Mt Vernon at 10 o'clock q m; returning. rSachSs
Washington about $50 = N.
0e16 L L BLAKE Captaln