davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except SUNDAY,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,

fHr EVENING STAR II served TO subscribers IN the
city by carriers on their own account 10 per
week 44c. per month Copies at the counter.
cents each. BY nail-postege prepaid-JO cents 6
month: one year, So six mouths, SS
Entered at the Post Office at " Ashinyton, D. C, as
secund-clsss mail matter.
THF WEEKLY STAR-p1hIshef on Frday-$l
year. postage prepaid six months so cents
81 All mail subscriptions must be paid ia advance
NJ paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates OF advertising made known on ennI'ca.,on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

v0LCMINOCS DOCUMENTS, BOMBS AND RIFLES
FOR THE SUPREME COURTS CONSIDERATIONS.
CHICAGO Nov. 1.-The records OF the pro-
ceeding in the anarchist trial, which are to be
transmitted 10 the supreme court tins week,
Will contain thirty-two ioiio volumes Of testi-
mony, motions, exceptions, Indictments, &C.,
making pile OF bound volumes of the size al
Websters Unabridged, four ieet high. A large
assortment OF bomos, empty and loaded Iuse,
daggers, Winchester rifles, rev,,lvers red flags,
anu clippings from the Arteifer Zeitu,aQ, Will
ACCOMPANY the testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
Prince Louis Napoleon In Town.

HOW HE Is SPENDING HIS TIME HERE.
Prince Louis Napoleon is at Wormley's He
and his secretary, Chevalier Michela, arrived at
the 9th street depot at S:55 Saturday night.
They were welcomed by Count Albert de
Foresta, secretary of the Italian legation They
went at once to WOrmley's hotel, where q suite
OF parlOrs had been engaged for them. There
5Gey c,ncs reainea qaety seeing no callers until
to Baltimore. AZ O'Clock they returned and
lunched at their hotel.
THE PRINCE HAS FIFTEEN MINUTE CHAT
WITH THE PRESIDENT.
The French prince, accompanied by his pri-
vate secretary and the secretary OF the Italian
legation, called at the White House at noon to.
day, escorted by Secretary Bayard, to.pay their
respects TO the President The prince was not
received as an official, but simply as distin-
guished private visitor, and there were therefore
no set speeches. After an Introduction by Sec
retary bayard the visitors enjoyed pleasant
chat LOT aoous n.een minutes and then took
ings and other points of interest.
PRIVATE ANNOUNCEMENT OF HIS ENGAGE.
MENT TO LADY LYrTf.ETuN.
A dispatch from London to the New York
Tribune to-day says: 1.-THE engagement Is pri.
,vately announced of James Russell Lowell. ex-
minister of the United States, to the dowager
Lady Lyttleton, widow of the late and aunt by
marriage OF the present Lord Lyttleton. Lady
Lyttleton has. like Mr.. Lowell, been already
twice married. She is the eldest daughter OF
the late George Give, NJ p, Tor Hereford and
an Irish landlord in the county OF Mayo. She
is fne-iooktng and accomplished woman,
some forty years of age, who Was married IN
, 1851 Ito. to humphrey Miidmay, N. r, cousin Q!
tue Capt Mfidmay who two years ago married
Lathrop Motley. Mildlnay dying In 1855, MS
s;nI w,duw IN 1859 married LORD Lyttieton, = ais.
first wife, u sister Of Mrs. Gladstone hnd died
Ia 1857. The dOwager LyttieIon has three
oauguters by hsr second husband, she eldest Oi
whom had just turned sixteen. by his mar
riase with The dowager Lady Lytlleton, MIR.
Lowell will become sort OF stepiatlier OF tue
widow 0f Lord Frederick CAvendish, who WAS
murdered In Phoenix park In l8S2, that lady
being the second daughter 0f Lord Lyttieton
and niece OF Mr.. Gladstone,p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

Bass FIXTURES
for the
Open Fire Place.
PORTABLE CRATES, TILES and MANTEI4S,
Useful and Decorative Articles for Wedding Presents
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON.
42i 9th street.
Plumbers. Dealers in Furnaces. Ranges. Crates and
oc23 Latrobes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
A COH on a Railroad Bridge.
A FREIGHT TRAIN STRUCK HER. AND = loo Ol


WORTH OF PROPERTY WAS DESTROYED.
CHICAGO. Nov. LA special from PitIsburg,
published here This morning, says: A very dis
astrous railroad accident occurred near Par.
kersburg, W. Va, on FRIDAY lasi, the particu-
lars and extent OF which have been kept secret
A heavily loaded freight train, crossing the
Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore rail-
road, struck "A COW on the bridge derailing the
engine and several cars. The bridge caught fire
and gave way, wrecking the engine aud severn
The train and bridge were completely de-
stroyed, except the cars not yet on the bridge.
The escape of the trainmen was miraculous.
The loss to the company is not less than
$lOO.OOO- Bridgemen are at work, but repairs
Will not be completed for several oays In the
meantime freight and passenger traffic from
the west is being carried overthe Baltimore and
Ohio via Newark and Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

SECRETARY WHITNEY has gone to New York
to vote. No one has been designated to act as
Secretary of the Navy as Secretary Whitney
expects TO return Immediately after the eec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

C80se E10oe tmo Re1Doo0 Ao0oHe0s
LONDON, Nov. 1.-All efforts to l1ost the
steamer PerstAn Monarch, asnore In Port
land roads, have thus fAr failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

SUIT AGAINST A VIRGINIA RAILRoAD.-The
city VI Petersburg, Va. through It's finance
committees, has instituted suit in The circuit
court OF Richmond against the Virginia and
Carolina Railroad company and Its tncorpOra-
ton for $16O. 600, that being the whole amount
OF the Guys interest in said road II the city is
in The suit IL wlil have prior lien upon
Of this road has never been completed The
suit agninYt the road win be tried next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

LADlEs ATTENTION
LATEST PARIsIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS
MILE n }. PRANDI. 1909 srRxEr
tIhkLIA EAN@Ss ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS.
Lotic ~ bANeS. EEE-NINt, IOIFFURES.
hsir Dresseu and bangs Si.iux led u,hA-sus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EsPERPETUALB BUILDING ASSOCIATION
FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING.

CSrERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING.
Receipts during the year, s129O7932
Amount due 20 Stockholders, Sl4O,95L
Ac, AAegIm1a.sd u, n, rissap profits s2o go 10 =.
FRONT on sbre Of the G sere s145 on
monthly payment of 81 for sixty months; other series
Paid s6,5oi. % as interest on shares withdrawn
Loans for aa otaI monthly payment OF s1s
$3.50 for shares and so tor interest on the advance
share In the profits on the same terms rs
& is s
most economical In expenses.
port from the Ofiicers or Directors ' -''''''''
seyes SPe9 for Sns E; the Annsa a
e: s: Dapcsason, President, 9th and sss NV:
I; @. saxton, Treasurer. 5l5 2Oth St;
A. n. Meeker. Bur. Eng. and Printing and sos 4th
Charles Baum. 416 9TH st. NV.
+. W. Brandenburg 1745 Pa. av. NV.
VIM P Seville, Pension Bureau and 704 Fl st. ne.
Andrew Glass Belt Line KR and .s54 St sw
{; A Banks mixes Brooks; War m pepartment
Ff~ DR. D. McMAsTER. VS.,
- - Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College.
telephone cali 4Ss4 treatment Of dome .sic tic pets pet;
q speciality oc91m*
E~ JNo w. CoRsoN. JNo. w. MAcARrNEY.
OS Member n. y. Stock Ex.
CoRsoN MCCARTNEY.
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits Exchange. Loans. Collections
Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and all Securities listed
the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore bought and sold.
A speciality made of Investment Securities District
Bonds and all Local Railroad. Gas, insurance and
Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold au7
f~ JNO. MORAN,
2126 Pennsylvania ave,
Has a large force OF good mechanics to
Attend promptly 10 repairs of LatrObes, Furnaces
and Ranges All of Bibb & Sextons and w oOd's
Baltimore LatrObes. Smonds Mfg. Co. Culver
Furnaces and Buck Ranges. A. Cox stove Co. 8 spen-
did Ranges and Novelty furnaces. Tin Roofing.
Plum bling. &c.
We promise good work and fair prices. Open until
9p.m- Telephone No 954-2 se27-3m
TE~s PHOSVITE-THIS COMBINATION OF
49, Calisaya- Wild Cherry and HOrsfOrds Acid
Phosphates Is popna- and efficient Brain and Nerve
Tonic and a safeguard agans. Malaria. Sold at
MlI.BCRN'S PHARMACY, l429 Pennsylva vania ave-,
in bottles or on draught " ith soda water. tl5
CFS BUY YOUR COAL AND WOOD FROM
OI JOHNSON BROTHERS, the most extern
sive dealers in the District supply more families than
any other firm south of New York. Genital office,
1902 ST. NV. Offices throughout the city. Tele-
phOIe connections oc9-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
Geology Of the Country.

CHANGES ON THE ATLANTIC COAST, ETC.
The annual report Of Prof. j. w. Powell. the
director OF geological survey, has been sub
mitted, showing 81 ,S29 square miles in twenty
states and territories surveyed during the fiscal
year. Geological work has been continued by
Prof. r. Pumpelly among the archRan rocks of
the eastern portion of the United States, and
N. s. Smaller has been engaged upon scientific
studies In the swamp lands and marshes OF the
Atlantic coast. Regarding them the director
says; y; 10 es,,m.,sd that ,ners ,oo ooo .ou.ra
miles of coastal lands in this country, which, be-
ing subject to inundatiOn by tidal and fiuviatal
waters, are valueless in their present condition.
II would appear from the experience OF other
countries tnat by the employment OF proper
methods these lands might be reclaimed and
rendered among the most valuable OF the agri-
cultural lands OF the United States. But the
relative attitudes OF land and sea are not con-
stant. In some places the ocean is encroaching
upon the land, and elsewhere the land is eInerg-
ing from beueath the oceanic waters and even
where the level of the coastal lands is station
ary the shores are undermined and eaten away
by the waves, and thus the sea gains upon the
land In another way. II would be unwlse to
inaugurate expensive systems OF reclamation
of Inundated lands without first ascertaning
whether these nanas ai are undergoing movement,
guide engineering operations directed To such
Reclamation general investigation of the
changes now in progress along the Atlantic
coast has been Undertaken. Connected with
these questions of oscillation of the land and
the formation of coastal marshes is that reiat-
ing to the origin and distribution OF bog ores.
phosphate beds, 6c., now in process of lorna
ton along the Atlantic coast and imbedded ia
the cenozoic formations thereof, constituting
one OF the most important OF the mineral re-
sources OF the Atlantic states."
Geological studies of a special character have
been carried on in the Appalachian region,
among the cOpper-bearing rocks OF Lake Supe.
riOr, in the mining region OF Colorado, in tho
quicksilver belt Of eastern California and west
ern Nevada, and among the iron ores, the sub
phur and salt deposits and various other mine
raj resources OF Mississippi. Louisiana and
Texas, while the Investigations OF glacial geo.
lOgy by Prof. Chamberlain, the researches IN
volcanic geology by Capt. Dutton, the varied
studies In the Yellowstone Park, by Mr. Arnold
Hague; the studies OF Prof. Marsh and others
IN paleont0loey and pale0D0tany have contri-
buted chapters To the more abstrt,se features Of
the geological knowledge Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
SECRETARY BAYARD will leave tor his Della
ware home this afternoon To vote tomorrow,

Col. HENRY C. WOOD, who is to succeed Col.
Volkmar in his duties as assistant adjutant
general at the War department, has arrived in
Washington. Col. Volkmar, who is to succeed
Col. Wood as assistant adjutant general in the
department of the Columbia, will not leave lor
although he will relinquish his duties at the
W ar department at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

COMMODORE j. G. WALKER, chief of the bu-
reau of navigation has returned to Washington
from visit to Europe. He resumed his duties
at the Navy department this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

II. III. TAYLOR.
sss PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
SPECIAL SALE OF MISSES AND CHILDREN's
COATS
PRICES REMARKABLY LOW TO REDUCE
STOCK.
AS AN INDICTMENT TO PURCHASERS,
WE HAVE SELECTED LINE OF COATS
IN BEAVER CLOTH. MIXED ENGLISH
CLOTH. PLAID AND CHECK CLOTH,
BOTH PLAIN AND FUR TRIMMED, ALL
SIZES MARKED AT PRICES THAT CAN
NOT HELP BUT INTEREST THE PUBLIC
COATS MARKED DOWN TO $500, AND
RANGING IN PRICES TO $500 THAT
ARE GOOD VALUE AT $500 TO $500
THESE GOODS ARE GOOD STYLES AND
STERLING VALUE, AND WE SOLICIT
EARLY CALL TO SATISFY YOURSELF AS
TO THEIR VALUE AS THEY WILL SELL
RAPIDLY AT PRICES MARKED
R. H. TAY LOR,
oc29 933 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

TREASURER JORDAN went to New York Satur-
day TO attend dinner party given in his honor
by E. +. L. Young, president of the First Ma
tional bank of Jersey City. With him were
Controller Of the Treasury Trenholm and AS
slstant Treasurer Canda, OF New York. Pinard
spread the board, and among the guests were
eX-GoV. Bedle, Gov. Albeit, Judge Knapp, Jas.
Fleming and fourteen others. Mr.. Jordan has
returned 10 WashingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
- p E c I A L T I E s.

THE RAPIDLY. INCREASING DEMAND FOR
READY MADECLOTHING STIMULATES MANU-
FACTURERs TO SPECIAL CARE IN CUTTING,
MAKING AND TRIMMING. AND THE DEMAND
FOR FINE GOODS HAS BECOME so GREAT
THAT EACH SEASON FINDS FINER AND
FINER GOODS IN READY MADE STOCK.
IN BUSINESS SUITS WE SHOW SOME EN-
TIRELY NEW STYLES IN GENUINE SCOTCH
CHEvIoTs-JUsT SUCH GOODS AS ARE KEPT
BY THE BEST TAILoRs IN HALF DRESS
SUITS WE SHOW FINE GERMAN AND ENG
LIsH CoATINGs AND sUIrINGs, PLAIN AND
MIXED STYLES ALSO. FINE ENGLISH
woRsTED = SOME MADE UP ENTIRELY
PLAIN. SOME WITH SILK FAcINGs AND
SOME LINED THROUGHOUT WITH FINE
SILK
IN oVERCOATs. THE MANUFACTURERS VIE
WITH EACH OTHER IN PRODUCING THE
FINEST AND MOST STYLISH GARMENTS
OUR NOVELTY OF THE SEASON Is LINING
FINE OvERCOATs WITH SILK ALL THROUGH
To THE VERY EDGE OF THE LAPEIA
THE MOST POPULAR GOODS THIS FALL
ARE KERsEYs AND MELTONs. MADE UP
WITH THIN RAW EDGES AND LAP SEAMS.
LINED WITH SILK SERGE OR WITH A FINE
FANCY woOLEN GOODS THEY COME IN
PLAIN ooLoRs AND LIGHT AND DARK
Mtyrv,pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
Tfcs UNITED STATES
ELECTRIC LIGHTING COMPANY,
Office, 800 Pennsylvania Avenue.

ELECIRlC LIGHTING COMPANY.
Office, $50 Pennsylvania Avenue
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders of the Com
pany will be held at the Office Of the Company on
TUESDA AY, November o. 1856, at 1890 o'clock D. m
for the purpose eleciing Board of Directors and
fully be done by the under provisions
of the charter.
SAMUEL NORMENT, President.
WILLIAM DICKSON. Secretary. oc3O,n 1868
ES, THE D. CoRATIVE AkT ROOMS OF
NV. on WEDSEsDAY. November % 81 C. oesosl go
Ter GAS FIXTURES.
NEW GooDs- VERY ELEGANT PATTERNS.
NEW TENDERS wEDPENe SE'W sSsFkoss ssFaS;
E F. BKooKS
D@ FIRST rAsnhSS SS 9Yh THE 18TH 1sssuE.
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
ASSETS OCT Is. 1886. S7Ol ,2596O
The first payment on the 18th issue tnew stock, is
subscribed daily nom $50 M to as" @ In % at the
y meetins. November 3. 1886, p. M, at National
Pamphlets explaining the OBJ ect and advantages OF
sSn hlRRRiIaaien President,
JNO JOY EDISON, Secretary. oc2S-8t
Cs ENGL!SH T. Ia AND SCOTCH JAMS
80 szS1 Ss5 psl Z DGzfns REsAEST AisH5ses; & SON,
oc2S-3t 1919 f street.
~ DR. N: wHITG9MB, bHTT3aH
has returned from ss ,ss PP,h h fss opened an office
he be to s
TCrSS GEORGE F. sCHAYkR. ATTORNEY
- and Conyeyancer deputy Recorder OF
branches Rooms and T. ss 81 nW nsae oci1ims ~ IL M
(FS SAMUEL $. sHEDD,
FINE GAS FIXTURES
LATKoBEs. RANGES. CRATES, FURNACES.
Job ao,S Work Speciality. .ooo.
C~-. BUY THE BEST.
BIBBs BALTIMORE LArRoBEs
CALVERT RANGES
surpass all others in Efficiency. Durability and Econ
Ony n Consumption of Fuel
Beware of INIT lions ocl4-1m
(f-xs CIRCULATING LIBRA RY, l74s PEN \.
sr.a syyAnia ma ave IAN New Books and Best ReSOd
HUNTER and Mrs. +. L kICHARDs. se29
IrC-s WASH .NGTON TRAINING sCnOOL
5sn on an :a's sanoSl %
the Lecture Room Gf the Nurses Directory, 52 18th
apply tine Drectory or to Dr. i 's 5osnsoo. sGsoo
Dean, go Thirteenth ST. n. W. oc16-l5t
| ff~ WISH To ANNOUNCE TO tn g
49, Ladies that have opened u Dressmaklng
ParlOr, 11U5 1th ST. NV. MISS HEINZEIiLING,
formerly Of Ia timore ocll-lms
@D DAliea1nssEk 4 shinksEstE H1siSStlse, : iSl
| 1888 A4th ct. n ".
fE-s WILLIAM CORCORAN HILL.
| O~~A BERNARD H. JOHNSTON.
| HILL & JOHNSTON,
prAI EsrA TsS sSo ,nt 1otn 81 S;s,rs,,p.,cr =; w.
/ BRUkERS.
| Property bought. Sold and exchanged. Particular
attention gwen to the renting u houses and collection
of Trntk Loans negotiated. Investments carefully
| made Insurance. placed in responsible companies.
| References:
W. w. COkCOkAN. RIGGS a CO oc7-1m
| ffs LUMBEM LUMBKN
MAHOGANY.
/ AAPLE
| WALNUT.
\ CHERRY
| QUAR- OAK
| CAB. OAK.
WHITE PINE
BOARDS FLOORING PARTITION. SASH
A. lowest pricsa Prompt delivery and cor1scs count
wMsR. MCLEAN,
se2A 18Th aud b Sta n v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

The French man-ofwar La Minerve, fifteen
guns and 43O men, which arrived at Norfolk,
Saturday morning, from Boston, Ell route for
The West Indies, will. remain there about ten
days. The usual civilities were extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

DRAWBACKS OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
TICkEr-THEY WILL MAKE AN AGGRESSIVE
FIGHT ON THE CONGRESSIONAL TICKET-PRoB-
ABLE RESULT ON BOTH SIDES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

SECRETARY ENDICoTT left for Boston, Satur-
day afternoon, presumably for the election, and
will return Wednesday. General Benet is Act
Ing Secretary Of War during his absence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

PFnEe1ro.
(Late with ]. W. Bell, 5th Ave. New York;
Civil and Military Tailor.
Riding Habits Ladies' Suits
LOOT f Street.
ocl21m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01


TIoN.-Chiet Clerk Nash, of the Post Office de-
partment, has devised an ingenious system for
keeping record OF the employees in the de-
partment. 1t consists of "a strong piece of linen
revolving on drum, upon which Is fastened
small cards containing the names of the clerks.
The Cards are arranged by divisions and grades.
50 that by turning the handle the entire per-
sonnel OF the office is shown at glance This
cOntrivance, which is the sole idea OF MIR. Nash,
Is enclosed In case with a glass top ana oc-
cuples but a small space in his office, greatly
resembling desk with "A top that can be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

YUNHE PROOF OF THE PUDDING
Il Electric Hair ke>torer the only yere.ahlo root
and herb tomb in tree from lead uuhnr or
grease Is now for by ALI firsl-class drusgisIs
SeBeray For Two years the public this aud oIher
elite has asked 10 have he flectric Hair Rs-,t.rer
put upon she N arset but for many reasons we did
not Now the puollc VIII be able pr hase vii hs,rt
the Necessity Of "A months treatment Wholesale and
retail at the par OFFS OF Mrs Dr. ). sEMNEo DerIna-
toogist- Consultation free SCALP tretted snvIy or
by me month shanpooing and Haircutting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

UNEASY INDIANs-The acting commits.
sioner OF Indian affairs, Genenal Up
shaw, said in regard to the reported
rouble among the Cheyenne Indians on the
Rosebud, that they showed signs Oh uneasiness
but there is no reason TO tear anything OF a
serious nature. AS q matter of caution the War
department was requested to send troops. The
disturbance Is said TO have been caused by the
arrest OF the chief, CraZyhead, and two other
Indians for killing sheep ON rancn. The In-
dians are now in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
Washington News and Gossin.

The SUPPLEMENT OF The EVENING STAR To.
DAY contains: The Presidents Thanksgiving
Day proclamation; dog in the monument
well; another American girl to marry lord; an
agonizing death from hydrophobia, telegraphic
etc. The advertisements are classi-
ned as follows: Auction Sales, Educational,
Proposals, Dry Goods. Ladies' Goods, GentS-
mems Goods, Sewing Machines, Financial,
The Trades, Attorneys, Pro
fessional, Family Supplies, Pianos and Organs,
Specialties, Books, Wood and Coal, Medical,
Dentistry, Railroads, Potomac River Boats,
Steamers, Undertakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

INCREASED RECEIPTS AND DECREASED Ex-
PENDITUREs.-The government receipts during
the first four months of the present fiscal
year, ending Saturday, were $l27. .S44,377
being $14, ,16S, ,S01 in excess OF the receipts
during the corresponding period of last year.
The expenditures during the same period OF
1886 were SS2, ,254 ,O35, being $11, ,91S,451
less than the expenditures during the same
period OF last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

Saturday Night double biIl):
Merchant OF Venice and Katherine and Petruchio.
Next Week-CARELTON OPERA COMPANY mol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

CONSUL PORCH Not RECALLED.-Itis is reported
from the City of Mexico that q. S. Consul Porch
has been removed for participating in the in-
dignation meeting against Envoy Sedgwick.
Assistant Secretary Porter said to a STAR re-
porter to-day that the report was entireiy un.
founded. Consul Porch has not been removed
for that reason or any other, and there has been
no thought OF recalling him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
r. III. TAYLOR,
933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

SPECIAL SALE OF MISSES AND CHILDREN's
COATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WISH 10 EXPRESS MY THANKS
- to the neighbors and friends who so
promptly responded and extingui he'd the hre on
H ANDY, ltH
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-28
GONE TO THE TOMB.
SUDDEN DEATH or MRS. A. Il
STEWART.

NEW YORK, October 25.-Cornelia NJ. Stewart,
wife Of the millionaire dry goods merchant, A. T.
Stewart died Sunday morning ut her residence,
Thirty-fourtb street and Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Stewart died at 10 o'clock, of congestion Of
the lungs and heart trouble Friday she took
dinner with Mrs. Henry Hilton aud on her way
30 i'll she was compelled to 90 TO bed. Dr. Miner
and DR.. Miner remained at tie house all night.
At half past o'clock this morning ex-Judge HOr-
ace Russell called at the Stewart mansion and was
informed although Mrs. stewart had spent rest
less night she was feeling better, and was able to
sit up In bed without any great effort. A few
minutes after 10 O'Clock the exjudge surprised
TO learn from messenger that Mrs. Stewart was
dead.
The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon,
from her late residence. Rev. Arthur Brooks Of
the Church of the Incarnation, will onlciate. Ser
vices at the house will be private. The remains
will be taken TO Garden City, for interment In the
tomb of A. T. Stewart Public services will be
held Ia the chapel late in the afternoon, Thureday
Bishop Littlejohn, Of Chicago, has been tele-
graphed for, and Is expected to arrive In time TO
take part In the services. The services will be Of
the plainest description. The casket will be COW
cred with black velvet, silver mounted, and be en-
closed In a cedar box In the tomb. II II said the
body will be enclosed in steel casket, 10 prevent
any possible chance OF theft after the burial
Mre Stewart WAS the eldest daughter Of James
Clinch former merchant Of this city She wgs
born in 1902 and married 20 Mr. Stewart "a 1873,
by the late Rev. Dr. Mitchell. Since the death OF
her husband she led retired life