davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-10

AN opponent of Darwinism calls it sci
entitc monkeyism."
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-10

The intoxication of wealth is not due to
a tight money market.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-10

IT is the "duck of bonnet that makes
young girls head swim.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-10
A Rarcain in Corner Lots

"ABoCr the greatest iaii-bearer l know,n
said the farmers boy, lis our peacock"
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-10

THE beneficial results produced by the
use of Halls Hair Remover are wonderful.
Ayers Ague Cure is warranted sure
cure Tor all malarIal disorders.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-10

PIKE sTOOTHACHE DROPS cure in minute, PC
GLenn's sulphur SNIp heals and beauties. 25c,
GERMAN Corn REMOVER kills COrns BunionS
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-10

HINT FOR WINTER-How to keep your
rooms warm-keep your CRATES coafd.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-06-10

An auctioneer does as he is bid, post
man as he is directed.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
che pinon !GHbn,!!,t.
xEwsPAPER DECISIONS.

:, ANYONE who takes paper regularly from the
pe>:u.l;c whether directed to his name or an.
hr'. or whether he has subscribed or not-is re-.
r,,si,.c for the payment.
:. H. person orders his paper discontinued he
mis-. pay ;.!s arrc:,rs.or the Publisher will continue
y, ,...dit until payment is madc and collect lhe
w.a.. i',nuns! whether the paper Is taken from the
,,.,,;n:>.v or :s9:.. i -
!. III. ,ou,a- hav4 decided that fcfnsang to take
n, newspapcrsr pefioi,s:s ,ro,&thc postoi!cc, or
removing and leaving them uncalled for, is b,iuo
f,,.r evidence OF intentional fraud.
another address at the option OF the subscriber.
Rem;ttances by dra.t, check, money order. or
registered letter, may 10 sent nj 6nr risk. Allpo
masters are required toregister letters on appica
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
The Invention Of I,,ii"r-Saviinr. Ch.,.,,

\ lab"r-saving Yankee. Of Chapinville,
Conn. has rugged Il crank attachment to
wheel nt MS wagon connecting i, with II
s.nm that he places in the w*.y,n,: and
wheh the cream is ready lie dumps i, into
the ch'lru. bitches up his horses and takes
ride, returning home IN due time will:
nice mess of butter tina, has indeed
"colne' very easily Exchange.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
New Gold Region in patagonia.

\ new gold country is said to have been
discovered bya s}ipwrrcked French sailor
II Patagonia. between the straits of Ma
s-l!an and the river Galleyu> The man
FAD collected from he sands a.li,,le fort
'Siat whe'' taken oil he coast by il steamer.
Exchange.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
Beavsrleah county Officers.
Working only Three. Hours Per Day.

II it is tr,af. as alleged, that naturalist
has lately discovered that the individual
bee works only three, hours per day.it is
likely that.the.sult Will have. ii double bur
den to support. as. the evev-presentable
model OF industry. Bees truly work from
sunrise to sunset. but the naturalist re-
ferred t" says that they.arc different bees.
One squad relieves another ut thrpe-hours
intervals during daylight. and the whole
lot rests absolutely during the hour, Of
darkness.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29

Il Ike report Of the United States Indian
se:al''Ss!"ncr for last year shows a tie
.,se!>t il! 1h" ln,'iHn population of nearly
'''N II an actual count cotliu he made
'.'s W"A.' '"' nl1itn less than estimated.
sss' .!hi;inS are ~uI"rS,i !u,.> ;,.uut being
to'tnlrt Il 'mra.s,, }u,l,.;I
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
Novel Place for Illicit Di.tillinr.

An Illicit di>tillery hear Evansville. Ga
which for six ycers has escaped ,ictectio,:.
has been discovered and r,i.icsi. The u,n.
prletor had damned Il small creek.
ostensibly to make a fish pond and under
the dam he placed his lislillcry. with tun-
nels for ingress ami egre>s. The smoke
was conveyed t." his house and passed out
through, the Kitchen chimney New York
Sun
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
The Hq atheh Temples Of Cunton.-..

There pre- IN. t;antos;:s"o temples lt,li-
Gated to gods: ;.i,d gpd,lesses. all of them
richly adorned with sIrines and images.
In he "'rcnplc "f Heaven. at l'ekin, the
emperor "ffiriat"s us high priest. It is
rich in silk hanYinyS. gold embroidery.
huge paper lan'erns Of quaint form,
covered witt Ill sorts Of Chinese charac
tiers and grottSs1''c idols. New url,al.9
Times DEMOCRAT. =
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
SEALED PROPOSALS.

i r,,,,,.,i. y iii W. r.,,i>-t ny II, 10 .r,l Ut
,n,n,y nr',,is >i,,,rr~ , ';,:I rr:,d County, NJ
= nn;l ,,,, r>, Mn,:;!> in Jane. ~ y. $50. for
tn, r,,,,r;r,- M. keeping in goo" ''rrI ;' i'r,S
,. ,,,, u; ,ir,, Meme: ~ :. ,.it Districts Nos.
-, :. H. y .l:l,i :. Ihr Board ~.
.,ry,r The ri.,l:. To- r, i,.' ::,' :::, -. bids.
Ey order Of ,l,. Board t.. tH~','t
'N '' PIN. y N,Gnit'fi.
,..,..:> Jerk.
NM. >,..,. -t;H
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
Making Preparation for the bar.

The barkeepcr of he Gently Dreaming
FALCON remarked to Gus dc Smith Il hat his.
si'e barkrrperS. >u,, WAS :, student ut the
University 81: Texas.
What IS your son stu.iyiny:" asked t;us,
Chemistry"
=" You are going to make IL lmrkeepcI
out o! him. are yu;l:"-IeXas Sf1inys,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
lraN~t,r!liatiu.. of tiur,,,un Snn,rs

Il is 40; usually kuowi that German
.9hss reaching inis country are often
transformed It. suc. al. extent that llcv
s"'ih' surpris" Tie German authors Many
u "'.f sunday sc!oo. SONGS are German
.''e i;n': or...tl!- suii1~ with new words.
Inter Hi,nn
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
Af'e-P!"ntinS to Temper the I.st

\ medical lecturer in New York S,,y-
'' mat the great remedy for the ray
s-e> VI excessive heat in cities i ne plant
~ o' Trees. He Proposed tina, >h;.sir trees
a''ia oe planted one to every twenty tive
-. ..e' III all the streets and avenues below
1ehtral bark
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
'f'~~ Of the. Seu;ltur of To.IDax.

r, '''">> "I:he >en:.t"r of To-day.
!, .:' Htv''ri'" dress Of the senator of IT,
49, black brm,lcloth, nuble-hreast.d
H. Goa" high standing collar open ut
.'ch and boots. Still, business Suits
r. 'a>' creeping iii. :l"! fully onc-t third of
.asiol: I.et,er.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
Tree in the City Eircctory.

ne lie" Philadelphia directory contains
'E-'Er'e A"i!~. fo:1! Ems. five Walnuls
t'cf' '':::''<. fifteen tNrruys. thirteen
'''A>' Il S'':''' Poplar. four CheStnuts and
.>''.;.' ''i'"'.;.... --!li,,'l i,rr.i!,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29

# ". '.iHS'ry has become the possessor
H.. -! III" finest sets of Russian sable in
""'n'. took years to coliect, and it
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29

asn, e.. 'g''sh firm is forming q CON-
sGa. sNt"rt .: i'i'ch milk to Lon
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29

.,' '.Se'' lex huats" wi,!l;. PAPER trail
we latest aHl,,selnei,ts introduced into
ant. Hu".ara.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
me Tendency Toward Simu,icity,

s'l''e t.ngl!>il political economists are
fa NV ~ o. setting frightened at the grow
Is s tendency toward simplicity in the
,. e>>" ' women. They say tha, il women
rA''"''' '!rr~> all alike, commerce would be.
'"'''e". E.Ncl,;inva.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
TAX EN UP.

ra.vn rru " h, ~r:>rri'"" 81 berry ",r'..
f,lr miles n' ',l','r. 'r, >!' >'''r' h'T>t
wciullt about ,tp pounds: "N ',,"' :''lir .:nit'
feet: branded L Lon .ri hip. li,' .nc: j. re-
..,,-,,, ;, uro>, I,r.r'y ~ charges and t:!kr
the hur>' '""\. ''f''' t. NV IT,
Nav =. i>>". '-iN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16
The Irving Park Cnmp Meeting.

Yesterday was a great day at the Union camp
meeting at Irving park. The crowd that at
tended the meeting was estimated to number
5000 persons. The trains from Baltimore,
Washington and Annapolis brought large
crowds, while hundreds came in vehicles OF
all kinds from the country. The morning
prayer meeting was led by John w. Evans,
from this city. At am. Rev. w III. Draper con-
Quoted the love feast, and many gave in their
experiences of religious lie. the Rev. f. w. -
Peck, of Baltimore, preached at IL am, from
I'd Timothy, %. AT pm. the Rev. Solomon
from Ezekial AZ, 10, and at pm. Rev. DAM
Collins preached from the subject. "Christ can.
not be hid" At pm. special children's
day service was held The Sunday schools OF
the churches represented in the meeting were
present ii large umbers with their banners
ana songs. They were addressed by several
speakers. The choir oi Johu Wesley church,
Baltimore, Prot. j. Nj. Campher, rendered
music at the regular services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16

From the New York star, August 18th
IL is entirely evident that no considerable
public sentiment ina the country at large favors
or will contribute 90 the erection OF a monu-
ment to Gen. Grant at New York The selec-
tion OF has locality was made against the en-
phaticai.s expressed viii OF the nation aud in
defiance OF oil the manifest prophecies of the
case and &c would be strange IL the nation did
there has been an unmistakablc demonstration
In that direction. The appeal to the country IL
practically ignored. The fund tor the riverside
park monument exhibits no vitality.
Everybody feels that n national tribute 90
the memory OF Gen. Grant can be offered
nowhere 50 appropriately a. AT Washington.
The preferences of the Grant family. upon
which 50 much stress has been laid, have no
place. aud should have nome in the contro-
Nersy. Gen. Grant is national hsrl-tn all
that ylates ~ ais military career, a national
Idol. us lame, like hts seryicos belongs Ia the
whuie Hpontry, and II that fame i 10 be com
mei's>sssat-sl ~ the people generally u must he
leeiiu- '5p as point. ana u il evidently very
stronk, is ready 60 subordinate Itself to "A resO-
iute Get fmiratiOn III the Grant familN-n has
aifcaoy aono 80. Bat IL IL equally manifest
now ihat any monument erected over Grant q
renalt AZ riverside park must be essentially
OF Ioe'a signihcancc. ANA that the nation as q
whole VII take no part in an arrangement
which q PROFOUNDLY GiSapproVes
lhat there should be a nonument--the noble
ulbute oi great nations gratitude and rev.
erehce-Is beyond doubt that IL should lie
erected AZ W ashiBgtun Is equally so. It would
oe more suitable IN every way ID the remains
We're transferred also, but that i H. the family
pulid a monument and they VIII build Al az
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16
News Briefs.

The Mcclellan memorial association pro-
poses 10 erect q monument 10 Gen. Mcclellan at
Iney VIII raise a iund oi SiU.DDD for this pur-
pose by series "a lectures during the winter
A train bearing 2Uu delegates "a he Irish Ma
tionai League convention AZ Chicago left the
track forty miles south OF Moatgomcrs Ma
yesterday. The engineer was seriously Injured,
but no passengers were rurf-
Two worknen on the new double track of the
illinois Central railroad. at kankalxoe III we're
instantly killed Saturday 10y AN engine while
testing the track.
Geo. ". Cable, the novelist taught the adult
portion of the Chautauqua sabbath school yes
terday.
Otto schmidt shot himself IN the head i'm
Philadelphia saturday because az is alleged
his lady love had refused % recprocatc has al.
fections. He Was wealthy, anu To- have left
yesterday on an extended European trip.
The Jeweiry business II Providence which
has been very duh Tor the past five wears Ia said
To nave taken "A sudden boom, and al the pros-
ent time the manufactures are driven To their
utmost capacity.
timore custom-hJusc Official, died al his homo
al Port Deposit, Nd, yesterday morning Of
nearL disease.
Ed Kent attempted 20 kin his wife al Fan
Claire, Wisconsin, saturday night but failed
through bad workmauship. lac thea turned
the gun on himself ana succeeded iu in affecting
fata injuries.
Nellie Barry, OF New Haven. Conn, was
drowned in COngomond lake Saturday by the
capsiZlng ol "A boat. John Donovan. the YOU ng
woInan's Detrothcd, has lost ms reason a. :, con.
sequence of the sad affair.
ABOUT D % CLOCK saturday afternoon "a cyclone
swept through Newburg, a village ten miles
east OF Evansville, Indiana, which damaged
property 10 "A great extent.
Arrangements are being made To connect tho
Chesapeake and Ohio and kanawhsi and Dni,
railroads al Charleston, W. Va, 10y means of a
steam transfer similar To that which connects
the >ciota alley and the Chesapeake and Ohio
at Ashland, ny.
A IRE broke out yesterday in the Black Dia-
mond steel works oi Park Eros. q Co., Fittsburg,
and caused ~ oss OF s1oO,ooo.
Charles Quinlan, gambler, was shot three
times and killed 10y James Odcll. another gam
bier, In a Galveston saloon Friday nigh:.
Three sailors of the training ship IonsteIla-
ton, Emil Olsen, Peter Larsen and y. Doiand
were drowned on August 3 while endcayoriug
TO recover the remains OF Cadet Schley.
Patrick Dunn "a member oi company l. 18th
! regiment, United States regulars, stationed at
Sachetts dtrDor, was drowned while bathing
in the Black river Watertown, y. n, Salur.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16
Werkingmcn an pnli,ic-.
SIGNIFICANT MoyEN,,NrsiN ooN>r,,rIcr-r. A,

SIGNIFICANT WOVEN f,NTS ~ CON y FI,TICUr AND
MAINE.
An official circular issued by District Assem-
bly, lib. knights OF Labor, OF South NorwaIk,
Conn, yesterday shows cancluslvcly that the
political movement among organized labor Ina
Connecticut is rapidly spreading. The gist of
the circular Is as follows:
lhe humilatlng rejection In the last session
Oh the legislature of every law Introduced Tor
the benefit oi the working ClasSc, oI this state
Is convincing proof that the time has arrived
when the workingmen must act FOR them
selves and act In concert IL. \. ll3, X. oi l.,
has resolved as follows: That AN appeal Toe is
sued 10 all the local assemblies under our turiS-
dlction, well as TO d. \. 30, and to all other
trade and labor organizations Of Connecticut
with view of calling at an early date "a con-
Nentlon TO be held in Hartford early an sep
temhcr, In order To secure AT the coming cleo
ton such intelligent and harmonious action as
VIII Insure 10 the workingmen of This state
proper representation in the legislature and
the passage OF laws for the protection oi their
rights ana betterment of their condition.
Ilease read this at your next meeting, and
take such action as. in your wisdom, you may
deem proper
y circular has been sent 10 5000 voters in
The nr>J Maine Congressional disItsct asking IL
the receiver IL In favor OF calling mass con-
Nenllon To nominate a Congressional and
county Ticket. Inc Iate OF tlae project will de-
pend upon the nature of tie replies. The
hnlghis al Labor as asn org ani1.tion viii not loo
ia the movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd, August 16.-virsinia skies,
pasr-due coupons, SO; do. new threes, G0is bid
day.
BALTIMORE Nd. August 16.-Cotton quiet-mid-
ding, 9laa9A- Flour nominally steady and dull
Howard street and western super. 2.5Oa2 80; do.
extra, 3.OOa3 65: do. family. 375a45O: city mills
super, 2.6OaS.OO do. extra 325a4 90; do. Rio
brands. 45Oa4 g. Patapsco family, 5.l5 do superla
tive patent, $50. Wheat-southern frmer and active:
western easier and fairly active; southern red, S6aSs
western winter red, spot, S6l,uS6dss; August and
Septembes, S6aS61s: October. S67sas71 Corn-soutl-
nominaily firm: western easier. with better de-
mand southern white, 5la54 southern yellow. 50a;l
TENDER 5Oa5O44 steamer. ~ bid. Oats steady,
with fairly active demand-soutbern. 25a:S5 western
white 33a3o western mixed, 3Oa;}3 Pennsylvania
2oa5.1 Rye quiet: 60a5o: Hay dull-prime to choice
Mess pork. IL .25ai 75. Bulk meats-shoulders and
clear rib sides packed, 6asa7a Observation-Disclosures Sa9;
clear rib Sides IA; hams 131aaI4. Lard-refned,
1la Butter hrm-western packed, 10a1 s.; creamery.
steady-refined ess Coffee firm and quiet. Rio
goes ordinary to fair. 9a9a, Sugar steady and quiet
A SOFT q: copper refined steady, 9lea1O. Whisky
quiet 1.l9al 20 Freights to Liverpool per steamer
1laa2d. Receptsdo1r. 2.a65 barrels: wheat 1853 200
bushels: corn, IA, 700 bushels 81 400 bushels;
rye, 1900 bushels. Shipments-hour, ,46:S barrels
wheat. l92Du bushels; corn, 5I.40O bushels. Sales
wheat. 62l 100 bushels; corn, l57 500 bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO Ill, August 16 p m.-Wheat weak
early, but but rallied and closed srong GER higher
stronger-Cash. 4244 september, Az October, 45l4.
oats steady-Cash. IS 1916; September, 2Sls Octo-
Der, 291. Rye, so Barley, so FaNseed, liz Hay
prime timothy 2O1a2 U3. Whisky. II. Pork firmer.
strong and hgher-Cash. 1886 September 7.35; Octo-
Der, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16

A DISASTROUS Reports COM
Ing from the country districts about Reading,
Pa, show that Friday nights cloudburst and
storm was unprecedented. Many thousand
bushels Of unripe fruit are now lying on the
ground. The streets Of Hamburg presented the
appearance of rivers. Hundreds of cellars
were flooded, and wagons and agricultural I'M
plements were washed from farm yards into the
Schuylkill and carried away. The West Ham,
burg rolling-miil and Tobias brickyard were
washed out by the stream, compelling the en-
pioyes to nee for their lives. The embankment
along the Reading railroad was washed away,
leaving the rods and stills hanging In the air.
Cornnelds were washed away, leaving not q
died. The truit crops are total loss. Three
barns were struck by lightning and destroyed,
together with several animals, and the roofs OF
three churches in the western section Of Berks
county were partially blown OFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16
A Cadet and Three seamen Lost.

PARTICULARS OF THE SAD DROWNING ACct
DENT ON THE VOYAGE FROM PORTSMOUTH.
A dispatch from Fortress Monroe gives the
following particulars OF the accident on the
schoolship Constellation August 3, in which,
Cadet Schley and three seamen were drowned:
The cadets were sent aloft about ten o'clock on
their usual morning drill, when Cadet .. $.
Schley, of Indianapolis. missed his footing and
fell from the lee foretopmast rigging, distance
rail and falling into the water Orders were at
once given to man the lifeboat and bring the
ship up in the wind, which was now blowing
half gale. In the meantime the crew oil seven
men were in the liieboat, which, through mis-.
conception of the orders Of the officer of the
deck, was prematurely let go and at once
swamped. Four of her crew managed to cling
10 her side and hold on until they were rescued,
but the other three-Emii Olsen, A. Carsen and
NJ. Doland, coxswain of the boat-were drowned
before assistance could reach them. Schley
was a bright young man, about eighteen years
of age, and nephew OF Commander Schley, OF
Arctic fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16

3 EEssSSSs!EEAs!a Asg
sshI, I'LL Efgne aASS.FIfH 4z issS
Trains leave Washington from station of Sixth
For purs .nd sssso limited EXPIRES,
Il and da 81 d pass
with sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnati.
sepSs Say It, cSca.
Sleeping fess wa.S hs to NJ cn s
ssroa. slssg. w in 1Sssss
me wh lq0 ay for
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie Canandagua. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara
coIs wsshnso 10 efssas Saturday. with Palace
For Williamsport Lock Haven and Elmira at $50
For New Yori and The East: 7:ls. 900 and 100 A.
NO oS 1i5 1863 ana % u e
Limited Express Of Pullman Parior Cars, Gao \.
For sna Say ssaay
For BrooklXn. n Y. all through trains connect at
sse avoiding aSsS
feIrage across New York City.
For 1906 aud GG sod MO- On sun ao
G@ed 80 sSS s9S d:1
For isSs sSs Ss 31s &C. fs
100 4:l5, 600 1:1O 1880 and l12O p. NJ.
For popes Creek Line, 7l5 A. NJ. and 4:4O p. NJ
daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis. 7:l5 A NJ. 1905 and 4:23 p NJ daily
except Sunday Sundays, 900 A. NJ, 4:15 p. NJ.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBCRG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria. 600, 7O5. 925, 1855, and 1l:35 A.
~; 200. Az; 40. 601, sos. and l137 T. N. On
For Richmond and the South, 600, 1885 A. NJ. daily
and 4:36 p NJ. daily except sunday.
1000 1910 a. M loo, 3O5. 323, $40. 7O5.
ana lo;4Z !. and l2:lO midnight Except Mon
lO:42 p n. and 1910 night
Tickets and Information at the Office, northeast cor.
ner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and ut
the station. where orders be LETT for Checking
Of baggage 70 destination from hotels aud residences
CHAS. 4. PUGH. General Manager.
J. r WOOD, General Passenger Agent. jyl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16

HENDERSON. Near My Lady's Manor" BaItI-
more county. August IL. 1856 JOHN NJ. Hk.NDEI.r
son, AGED thirty-one wears
Inferred at Greenmount cemetery, baltimore, SAT-
urday, August Ia
MCCARTNEY. On sabbath, August 10, 1855. A.
WELLING McGARNEI, NJ. ID.
Funeral rom the Eastern Presbyterian church.
Tuesday, at three y. Friends respectfully
invited attend. lntermenf Trenton y. j.. on
arrival OF the train leaving Washington, Mcdnes-
Gay nj IL a
SHiE LDS. On saturday, August lAIh, 1856,
MICHAEL SHIELDS, aged 81 years
Funeral from his late TesloSEce, Nc. DIS Eour-and-
a-baif street southwest, Tuesday AT $50 thence
81. Domin.cs church Relatives and friends re-
spectfully Invited.
sIADE- on Sunday, August 18th 1856 AL 3 pm
VIM. G. SLADH, eldest son OF The late Nm. and Jo-
sephhe slade, Of this city.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon. ut o'clock, from Fie
street Presbyleria church Friends of family
inv ted-
TOWNSEND. On Sunday. August 10Th. 1856 at
an, after brief Illness "a TYPHOID fever 4. MAUD
TOWNSEND, daughter vi Mrs. Jane j. Townsend
aged twentyO years
Int.rnlent al Christ church. Chantilly Fairfax
county, Va on Tuesday, the 18th instant al 4 2 ~
lLoudoun aha 1alrfax papers please copy
WARD EDITH EDNA, daughter OF Joseph and
Ella Ware atzs$V Am. August 10. 1856, aged thur.
teen years
In ssaaset will take place Baltimore Nd IEaltt
more lapers please copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16

Davitt ON GlaAstOne's Home Rale Bill.
Michael Davitt was the principal speaker at
an immense meeting At Ogden's grove Chicago,
Saturday, OF Irish sympathizers, presided over
by President Egan, OF the national league. Mr.
Dayitt said that the defeat of Gladstone's home
rule bill was not an unmixed evil, as In many
respects il was undemocratic and the safe
guards provided for the interests OF the British
empire were ridiculously unnecessary. AS TO
the charge that the Parneliites, in accepting
such o solution of the Irish question, displayed
weakness, account must be taken Of the forces
arrayed against Ireland, and judged from this
point it was u vast step forward. Mr.. Daviu
appealed 70 American Gympxthi&eu for con-
tfnued aid and concluded as follows: "The lead
err At home are neither disheartened nor dis
they believe that the methods employed In this
constitutional fight to be either blunted or i'm
paired while resolute hands and cool heads are
still to the front determined to face again an
enemy Intoxicated with IN unexpected Ind
Temporary Success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-16

MISUNDERSTANDING Lamar was registered
In New York last evening.-Mr. and Mrs..
George KEENAN, arrived in Washington on
Saturday, after a prolonged tour through Rus
STA ana western China, and are at their resi-
dence On Massachusetts avenue.-John c.
New, editor and proprietor of the Indianapolis
Journal, is at the Riggs.-Mr. and Mrs. I. H.
sherwood are visiting the family of Represen-
tatiye Hammer at Brigantine Beach.-AIiss e.
l. Foller is spending, the summer at Keep
Tryst, near Harper's Ferry.-Mr. w. w. Cor
coran, who is at White sulphur Springs, is en-
1oying bis usual health.-Mr. Campbell Car
rington has returned from Ocean City.-Post-
master Conger has gone to Bar Harbor.-The
Misses Summerscales and Sullivan LETT this
morning for Gaylord" among the Blue Ridge
mountains-1t is stated that the new CHILEAN
cabinet will include Senior Joaquin Godoy, late
Minister to the United States, as Minister Of
foreign affairs.-Mrs. H. =. Hempler and her
children have gone to OaktOn, Va.-Miss
Nettie Tune has gone to the mountains Of vir-
ginia.-Mr. Alexander Grant. the chief clerk
OF the railway mail service, has gone to Rome,
Michigan. TO attend the wedding OF his sister.
Rev. French s. Evans, of the dead letter
office, celebrated his eighty-afth birthday to
day.