davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-04-01
Cash Declines.

The report iiaving gone through
oat the county that / am candidate
for Collector, take this method of
informing my friends that owing TO
my business engagements I could
not accept the Office even should !
be so fortunate as to receive the
nomination and be elected. The party
owes me nothing. The success Of
the last national ticket doubly paid
nee for all the work / ever done for
the party, and should Mr. Cleveland
be his own successor. no Democrat
in this country viii be happier than
CAsH BLACKBURN.
Vandalia, No., March "a, 1886.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-04-01

win somebody please rap at Britton
A. Hills door and see If he has blown
out the gas? He has been quiet q
long time now, and there is some
reason to fear that . good deal Of
sas is being unnecessarily wasted.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-04-01

MIR. and Mrs. N. G. Munger, OF
Ceres, Cal, arrived in our city last
week on q visit to Mrs. Munger's
brothers, r. S. and G. P. Pearson.
Mrs. Munger left Mexico, Mo-, SO
years ago, and crossed the plains in
an OK wagon. accompanied by her
husband, two little boys and brother,
and this Is her first visit since she
lefl. We regret to say she is in
feeble healfh.--Vandalia Leader.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-04-01
NOTIONS! NOTIONS!

We haze all tie Latest NoOeltes Tour Ozvn Prices
Ladies Gloves and Mtens Isle silk ask 25
beauties. See them by all
Handkerches in Cotton, Linen Silk
Ladies Hose at fast coors at that and full line of Isle
and silk Hose.
Laces in thread and silk, very desirable goods.
Collars and Cuffs in white and coors
full line of Hamburgs extremely low prices
Latest spring styles in Buttons, all kinds and coos.
All Embroidery and Nets Also Lace Curtains and Screens about
half price Big bargains in these goods
Coe will be prominent feature with that week We will sell
so which be equed IS cts Our IS cent
corset fully worth ST. Our 81 so corset will go at ST.
Also a full line of Hoop Skirts
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-04-01
DOMESTICS.. i.

As certain houses trying do
limit the number of yards will let them know
do not limit the number of yards
want at the following
Beached Muslin, rs yard WIDE, IL cents yard
Beached Muslin. avorite at yard
Lonsdaes and Fruits at and 8 cents
Unbleached Muslin at 1-2 per
Yard wide and heavy at 5 yard worth 12
Yard wide and heavy ducking worth 10
"a Unbeached Sheeting at Is
ga Beached Sheeting at 16 23 cents
Cheviots free from dressing and c for this
reduced from 10
Cheots that bought sell for II 2 cents will for 10
Cheviots linen finish fine shirts and waists reduced from Is 23
2 10
Bed Ticking at IA cents; it is worth 1-3
Bed Ticking at B cents; it is worth II 1-2 cents.
Bed Ticking at 10 cents it worth 10
The best all Ticking made will II and dom ogett
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-04-01

The Knights Of Labor organiza-
ton ID said to number $50, 200 IN
America This il the strongest body
We know Of.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-04-01

All linen. unbleached, worth 20 cents, 1928 cents.
All linen, unbleached, worth 25 cents, at 20 cents
All linen, unblrached worth 50 cents, at 27 cents.
All linen. unbleached. worth so cents, at 40 cents.
Turkey Red "a inch wde worth 40 cents, at 25 cents
Turkey Red Sc inch wide worth 60 cents, at 40
Counerpanes at 75c ST. 81 2 81 So 33 3 per
ask for them. .# r.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-04-01
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

Shirts Shirts Underwear Sus-
penders Handkerchiefs Cuffs Collars Necktes
cannot be exceed anywhere the and prices that
undersold by nybody Come and stock
complete line of Stiff Soft of the
full line of Straw Hats mens cdren ranging
10 $3.50.
Our rs Unaunded Shirt will go so cents.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-04-01

Taylor a. Wnght's ferce ID proof
against chickens and dogs. 50-fw
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

The best of Calicoes at per yard.
Sateens and Indigo at 5 cents per yard.
Lawns all new and latest patterns reduced from IA and 10 to cents
Dress Gghams all the latest spring shades
Seersuckers PLAN and striped will go at 10 yard
French Gngham reduced from 20 to l. cents.
Gngham 5
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-04-01

Prices for that week will be way down.
Yard wide Cashmere all will go
Body Cashmees and Debeges down to II 1-2
Al-wool black Cashmere, yard wide, at 40
All wool Cashmere in colors yard wide 45
Single width Dress Goods low per yard
Innings will be next nothing.
Fine white Dress Goods Pque Bat India from
per yard to cents.
beautiful Robes emrod-
cry, from $500 up
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-04-01

Fresh garden seeds, potatoes and
onioa sstts at r. G. Paul's. Soft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-02
BRUTAL ASSAULTONA YOUNG LADY
Attack ed by an Unknown Negro while
Returning To Her Home ON kalOrama
Heights.

About $3.50 o'clock In the evening OF Satur.
day, May LIST, Miss Ellen Mccarthy, respecta-
BILE young lady, was returning from church TO
her home in the house OF Mrs. Lovctt on kalo-
rama Heights, and had passed through the gate
some 300 or 300 yards from the house when
unknown negro man rapidly approached and
dealt her severe blow the eye which
knocked her down. He then caught her by
the throat and began TO choke her when her
screams were heard by Policeman Chamber
lain, of the fourth precinct, VINO hurried 10 the
place. When the officer jumped over the fence
the negro kicked the young lady and made a
hasty retreat to the woods. He was pursued by
the officer. who shot nj the fugitive. but with
out effect. The night was very dark and the
negro disappeared i'm the woods. The officer
returned To- the yard and found Miss Mccarthy
terribly frightened and badly bruised. She told
the officer of the assault, and the next morning
the matter was reported 10 police headquarters
by Lieut.. Gessford, with request from friends
OF the girl that the case should not be published.
Lieut.. Swindells put the matter I'm the hands OF
Detectives Raft and Block Tor Investigation.
These officers said this morning, I'm answer 10
an inquiry, that they knew OF no such case. A
tin bucket supposed To have been dropped by
the negro, was picked up by Officer Chamber
lam and he arrested the supposed owner OF IL,
but Miss Mccarthy was unable TO fully identity
him as her assailant,al although she thought he rs.
sembled him. He was released and another
man was arrested with the same result.
DESCRIPTION OF THE NEGRO.
The following day the police sent out the fol.
lowing order: Lookout Tor a young colored
man about feet 3 inches high, quite black,
medium size, has scratch on hands or face and
has a feminine voice. He has on a black
jacket, light pants. overalls, black SLOUGH
hat and baseball shoes. Wanted for an at
tempted rape" Since that time the police
have been on the lookout for the man, but no
further arrests have been reported.
Major Dye said to a STAR reporter this morn
ing that he gave no order for the case To be kept
from the public, and that the report had either
been mislaid or been kept in the detective
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-02

Mrs Rodgers, the cousin of Miss Folsom. is
expected to arrive this afternoon.
Mrs. Lamont did not return from New York
last night because she has not been there at all.
secretary and Mrs. Whitney, Secretary and
Mrs End1cott and Postmaster General and Mrs.
Was returned from New York on the S:55 train
last night.
THE MARRIAGE LICENSE.
AT about liz o'clock to-day Col Lamont
called at the court house and procured the mar
rage license Of the clerk, Mr. r. j. Meigs, jr.
The license, which was made out on the regular
official form, reads as follows:
TO any minister of the gospel authorized to
celebrate marriages in the District of Column bia.
greeting:
You are hereby licensed to solemnize the
rites OF marriage between
Grover Cleveland, of Buffalo, N.Y.
And
Frances Folsom, of Buffalo, N.Y.
IL you lind no lawful impeachment thereto:
ana having SO done, you are mmanded to ap-
pear In the clerks Office of the Supreme Court
OF sald District and certify the same.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court
this I'd day of June, 1856.
r. j. MEIGS clerk.
To this license is appended q form of return to
be filled out by the officiating minister, AS fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-02
Have \ ou NOTICED In

THE PATRONS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE
CLOTHING CO., BOTH GENTLEMEN YOUTHS
BOYS AND CHILDREN. ARE THE MOST ELE-
GANTLY DRESSED PEOPLE IN TOWN. YETIF
VOC ASK THEM HOW MUCH THEIR CLOTHES
COST CPRovIEED YOUR ACQUAINTANC WILL
JUSTIFY SUCH A oUEsTIor.) YOU WILL BE
SURPRISED AT THE MODERATE AMOUNTS OF
MONEY THEY SPEND ON DRESS THEY WILL
TELL you ALSO HOW PLEASANT 1T Is POS
sIBLE FOR BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS SUCH
As SELECTING AND PURCHASING YOUR
CLOTHES. CAN Be MADE II YOU DEAL
THERE-AN EXPERIENCE NEW To SOME OF
THEM. YOU ARE WAITED on CoURTEOUsLY
AND ATTENTIvELY, WHETHER YOU ARE
SIMPLY LOOKING ARoUNDoR BUYING. you
ARE NEVER URGED TO BUY; AND HAVING
BOUGHT, II THE SELECTION Is NOT Salts
FACTORY, THE GOODS ARE cHEERFULLY EX-
CHANGED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
ONE PRICE TO ALL
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
NV. CORNER OF 7TH AND sTS
I'M. GRADY. MANAGER
my27 GALL BLUE sIGNS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-02
Society.

The Presidential wedding party will number
| twenty-five, as follows: The President and
bride, Secretary and Mrs. Manning, Secretary
the Postmaster General and Mrs. Villas. Secre
tary Bayard and Miss Bayard, Secretary Lamar
Mr. Mrs Folsom d., Nh Folsom Rev: Mr. and Mrs
Hoyt, Col. and Mrs. Lamont, Mr.. Walter Bissell
Miss Cleveland and Miss Nelson. The margin
leaves room for additional relatives of the
President and his bride. Some of the dresses
to be worn are as follows: Mrs. Manning white
| silk, heavily trimmed with duchess point
Mrs. Endicott, white silk, draped with black
lace; Mrs. Whitney, white lisse and silk; Mrs
Villas, pale blue silk and crystal lace Mrs
Folsom will wear new Partisan dress of pale
lavender duchess satin.
Chief Clerk and Mrs. E. B. Youmans give q
reception this evening from to IL o'clock
Chief Justice and Mrs. Waite will visit Alaska
during the summer. Nj. j. w. Thomson and
Miss Ida Thompson will probably be of the
party.
Secretary and Mrs. Manning called at the
White House yesterday, and spent a couple OF
hours with Miss Cleveland.
Mrs. NJ. A. Gibbons has returned to the CITY
from Florida. much improved in health by her
stay there.
Mrs Hearst and Miss Calhoun left here for
Boston yesterday. They were accompanied as
far as New York by Mrs and Miss Head, OF San
Francisco, who will sail for Europe in few
days with Lord and Lady Waterlow.
Miss Eustis and Miss Lulu Eustis have sailed
| for Europe.
Ex-Commissioner and Mrs. Edmonds expect
to go to the White Mountains in July.
Miss voorhees, is spending few days In New
York.
Mr.. Charles Garrison started last night fol
Canada, and will be gone q month. When he
returns he will make his headquarters at the
French legation.
Miss Annie Camden, only daughter of Sena.
tor J. N. Camden, of West Virginia, was
married In Trinity church. Parkersburg, last
night to Lieut. Baldwin Day Spellman, OF the
7th cavalry, stationed at Fort Meade, Oak. The
ceremony, which was witnessed by q brilliant
assemblage, was performed by Bishop Peter.
kin, assisted by Rev. r. A. Gibson. The brides
attendants were Miss Bessie Thompson
| daughter of Col. w. T. Thompson of Cleveland
Miss Mamie jackson, OF Nashville; Miss Carrie
Morgan, Of Washington; Miss Elite Wise, O
Richmond; Miss Nellie Duvall, of Maryland
Miss Sallie McCandlish, OF Parkersburg, and
Miss Emile Thorn, of Washington. The
groomsmen were Messrs. Harry p. Camden. A
| Gardner jackson, VIM. Bentley, H. p. Moss
| Harry McChesney, w. c. YeatOn and Frank
| Warden, OF Parkersburg and r. z. Camden, OF
st. PAUL Among the presents were handsome
gifts from Senators Payne, Fair, Kenna, and ex
senator ID. 6. Davis, Col. w. p. Thompson,
once for Fort Meade.
Rev. Wilbur F. Watkins, formerly rector o.
the Church Of the Epiphany in this city, wa.
Miss Anna Bulley. daughter of Mr.. George F
Bulley, OF Brooklyn. The ceremony was per
formed by Bishop Potter, assisted by Rev DIR
Sn1vely. DIR. Watkins and his wife started fol
europe on their honeymoon trip yesterday at
ternOon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-02


MARRIAGES.-May was formerly a favorfte
month for marriages, as many as 10 or 10 be.
ing sometimes granted during the month: but
OF late years the number has much decreased.
Last year only eight were granted, and this
year the number has fallen To seven.
NoTES.-An effort is now on foot TO enforce the
payment OF over due taxes on real estate by u
tax sale on the LIST OF next September OF all
property on which taxes nave not been paid TO
the LIST OF May, 1SS6.-J. t. Downey has
bought for 81 900 the house and lot on Fairfa X.
near Cameron street, recently owned by Mr.. l..
A. Larkins.-The fines turned into the city by
Mayor Smoot for the last IL months sum up
81 ,6O5.4O. Dog licenses must be taken out be-
fore the 10th ofJune.-The constitution OF the
Reform Club is TO be so remodeed as to exclude
from voting in the club all who do not pay the
subscriptions or dues they have voluntarily
promised the association. The bylaws OF the
association are now in the hands of commit
tee TO be revised.-The Catholic diocesan con-
ference has adjourned.-St Johns Cadets viii
go into camp this year at Ocean View, on Ches-
apeake Bay. The corps will leave on the 18th,
and be absent over a week.-Mrs.. VIM. Bartle,
jr., is ill at the residence OF his parents with no
hope OF recovery. Mr.. John Lusby and Capt.
Chas. L. Neale are also i'll 1T their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-02
A had Railroad wreck.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Passengers from Cincin.
natl on the Pittsburg, Chicago and 81 Louie
road last night brought word OF the wreck OF a
train near Windfall, Ind, yesterday morning.
The train was running twenty-five miles an
hour. when the engine struck fiat car. The
engine LEFT the track, blowing up the ground
and ties and turned over. Two passenger cars
and one sleeper went of the track The enci.
neer received severe injuries in jumping. The
fireman was badly scalded, cut and bruised.
The baggage master and express messages
were both terribly bruised and cut. one pas.
senger had hemorrhage OF the lungs from the
shock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-02
Death Of John Kelly.

EXPIRING UNEXPECTEDLY IN NEW YORK
CONSCIOUS AND PERFECTLY RESIGNED.
John Kelly, the well-known Tammany
leader. died Unexpectedly I'm New York at 800
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Last Sunday
evening he was taken with an attack OF faint
ing, and on Monday he was worse. but yestcr-
day morning he appeared 10 be better; at noon.
however, he began 10 sink. MIR. keily's death
was painless, and he was conscious 10 the last
Only Mrs. Kelly and her two children were
present when the patient passed away. MIR.
Kelly has been unwell for many months. The
funeral will take place at the cathedral Satur-
day. Archbishop Corrigan Will probably oTfi-
ciate. Mr.. Kelly knew that he was about I'd
die, and was perfectly resigned. 81 have
always tried to live as a good Catholic" he
said, land wish to die a good Catholic. wish
for the services OF the church when am dead,
but / want no demonstration, no display.
want my funeral to be plain and simple" Mr..
Kelly was "A member of the Thirty-iourth and
Thirty-fifth Congresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-02
Pensions and Politics.

COMMISSIONERS BLACK AGAIN BEFORE THE
SENATE COMMITTEE.
The Senate committee ON public expenditures
this morning resumed the investigation of Pen.
sion Commissioner Black. The case of Cant.
Charles s. Schereck, of Illinois, which was
pending at the last adjournment, was taken up
and occupied the attention Of the committee
all the morning. This is the case in which q
friend of the claimant wrote Senator Logan
that Schereck had been friend of his in con.
Ventions, but felt ugly because he had not got a
pension. That letter was printed in THE STAR.
All the details of the case were brought out,
Gen. Black holding that after Gen. Logan's re-
In putting it through. He maintained that the
hospital records did not support the allegations
of claimant. Nothing really new was devel-
Oped,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-02

", I SO1CIn01ZeU marrlap0 Of
the parties aforesaid on the -d day Of,
70, in the District Of
Columbia.
REV. DIR. SUNDERLAND REFUSES TO TALK.
DR.. Sunderland visited the White House yes
terday afternoon, as stated in THE STAR, and
learned the Presidents wishes regarding the
marriage ceremony this evening. The doctor
| declined to divulge to reporters anything about
tne ceremony. To-day a gentleman from the
White House visited him and 1t is supposed
| conveyed'to him the wishes OF Miss Folsom re-
garding the ceremony,
THE WEDDING CAKE.
The New York papers say of the wedding
cake prepared by Pinard: There is a brides
cake weighing twenty-five pounds and $50
smaller cakes, composed OF the usual materials
winch enter into wedding cakes. The frosting
OF Inc brides cake is very plain. in accordance
with the wish OF the President and his bride.
IN the center Is monogram composed of the
initials &c. F." occupying space four or five
inches In diameter and raised to about the same
height. surrounded by wreath of orange bios
SONS. Around the border is light but beauti-
FULLY designed ScrollwOrk and all the rest of the
ir,ostlng on the top and sides is plain: When
will rest in the midst OF garland of smilax
and white roses.
MISS FOLSOM LISTENING TO BANJO MUSIC.
A New York Tribune special from Phiiadel-
phia says: The train bearing the Folsoms rolled
into the Broad street depot at 1910, and
promptly on time. After leaving Trenton SAM
Weston, the well-known negro banjo player.
VINO was passenger in the coach adjoining
That OF the bridal party, brought out his banjo
and began playing. The sweet strains reached
the ears OF Miss Folsom, and she requested the
porter to open the doors of the cars SO that she
might hear distinctly. Weston's wife sang two
negro ditties, which brought faint sounds Of APP
plause from the secluded car: The Chinese
minister, Chang Yen Hoon, and his secretary,
Lang Shang, were among the passengers on
the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-02
TACTICS OF GLADSTONE'S ENE.
MILES,.
Inscriptions Use Of ohm BriSht.s Let
ter on the Home Rule BiIlS-COm
mending Chambe rlain's SDeech

INSCRIPTIONS Use Of Ohm BriSht's Let.
ter on the Home Rule BiIlS-COm.
mendinE Chamberlain's Speech.
LONDON, June 2.-The Daily Ne,cs says that
Mr.. Bright is surprised and panied at the result
of his letter to Mr.. Chamberlain; that his object
| in writing was to counsel abstention on the
part of those favOring the principle of the home
rule bill. Truth says that the mode in which
MI. Brights letter WAS used was a MASTERPIECE
OF strategy; that Mr.. Bright is opposed To grant
ing any parliament to Ireland, but, far from
| agreeing with Mr. Chamberlain, holds that IL a
parliament be granted it would be most desir-
able that the Irish representatives should not
vote in the imperial parliament.
The Standard, referring to Mr.. Brights letter
TO Mr.. Chamberlain, says: ut is only necessary
| to remember what it must have cost Mr.
Bright TO write as he did to teel the force of his
moving that the protest against the home rule
bill be redoubled."
MIR. Bright has written to a Birmingham elec-
tor as follows: There will be time TO discuss
| the Irish bills after they have been withdrawn
II Mr.. Glanstones authority were Withdrawn
from these bills l doubt If twenty members
outside OF the Irish in the house of commons
would support them. The more 1 consider
| them the more l lament that they have been
offered in parliament
| THE DAILY NEWS GOOD WORD FOR CHAMBER.
The Daily News says: "Mr. Chamberlain's
speech was one of the ablest and most effective
he ever delivered. We heartily accord him
credit for acting for what he believes to be the
welfare OF the state. We frankly admit that he
has given q satisfactory account of his reasons
as home-ruler for not supporting the home
rule bill, but he has not answered the question
why he will not allow the bill to be read a Sec
ond time ana then Withdrawn until the au-
tnmn, INSTEAD of forcing a dissolution"
EUGENE DAVIS WARNING.
An article by Eugene Davis in the Nouuelle
Revue predicts a storm OF vengeance and re-
prisals ii coercion is again tried in ireland.
Discussing the Irish bill he contends that Ire
land must have the right to protect her native
industries against foreign producers for at least
q dozen years. He objects TO the Irish paying
| tribute to England. He deprecates tiasco as
the certain result of the separation OF Ulster
the retention of Irish members at Westmin-
ster. The measure, as 1t stands he says, would
be accepted by modern nationalists, by priests
and farmers a final settlement. rhe sepa-
ratists, he declares, are more numerous in
America than in Ireland. They demand an
Irish republic, with military and naval indie
pendence, and would only accept the bill as an
instalment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-02

HIS SPEECH AT THE PORTLAND HOME RULE
MEETING ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED.
The home rule meeting in Portland, Me-, last
night attracted an immense throng, including
many ladies. Gov. Robe presided. Hon. James
G. Blaine made the speech OF the evening, and
was received with tremendous applause. He
said: [" have been asked To explain just what
the Irish question is. Now, what is home rule?
Why, IL is what every state and territory OF the
United States enjoys and IL Is what Ireland
does not enjoy. Ireland can do nothing that
applies to legislative power. Let questions that
affect the whole empire OF Great Britain he set
tied by a parliament In which the four great
constitutional elements shall be impRrtially
represented. That would be the shorthand me-
thod OF settling the question. do not say that
Gladstone's is a perfect measure. am in favor
OF any bill that shall take the first step toward
righting the wrongs and OF handing over the
government to Ireland. III the home rule bills
all pass and an Irish parliament be granted,
there never was an association OF men which
assumed power with a greater responsibility TO
public opinion than the men VINO will compose
that parliament" Applause. Resolutions
were adopted and cabled To Gladstone and
ParnelL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-02
Norfolk, Va, Postmaster.
A PROPOSED INVESTIGATION.

A PROPOSED INVESTIGATION,
In the Senate to-day MIR. Conger, from the
committee on post offices and post roads, sub
mitted a resolution to authorize the sub-post
office committee having in charge the nominal
ton for postmaster at Norfolk, Va, to send for
persons and papers, to employ a stenographer,
and to sit during sessions of the Senate. Mr..
Mcmillan remarked, soto voce, to Mr. Conger,
THAT is executive business" Mr.. Conger then
withdrew the resolution, remarking that he
was authorized by the committee to otter it,
but would do SO at another time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-02
A Hudson River Boat sunk

RoNDoUT, y. v. June 2.-The steamer Jacob
Leonard, OF Schuyler line OF Albany tow5oats,
WAS sunk this morning six miles south of here.
IL is believed that The crew reached shore.