davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06

Seven permits were issued yesterday. as fol-
lows:
Charles P Noyes, stone foundation to dwell
ing on Laurel av bet st. Adams and
Dale. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $1,000
John Rexe sen, history frame dwelling.
Palace st. bet Arbor and Warsaw...-...... $50
Mcdonald 2-story frame dwelling, bet
Laura and Ferdinand. ................-.. 1000
Chicago. Burlington & Northern Railroad
Mississippi ........................ $500
Same, l-storv train house 1900
Same. l-story engine ouse..... $500
One minor permit. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Total. SIC, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06

Special attention called to our
assortment Of fine Tailor-Made
Overcoats for winter wear. These
garments are made from the
choicest imported French, English,
German and American Overcoat-
ings and, while costing about half
as much, are fully equal to any
e-to-Opder garments,
An unusually large line OF Fur
Overcoats, Fur Trimmed Overcoats
and Fup-Lined OVepco~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06
New Corporations.

The st. Anthony Lumber company flee
articles of incorporation in the Office of til,
secretary of state yesterday, with capita
stock of $4,000 and the following incor
porators: Eldlidge NJ. Fowler. Detroit
Mich; Samuel Hill and Edwin C. Whitney
Minneapolis; Arthur Hill, Saginaw, Mich.
and Charles X. Side, Minneapolis. Brad
street Thurber & Co., MINNEAPOLIS. ais,
filed articles of incorporation. with capita
stock of 500 600. The incorporators an,
John S. Bladstreet and Dexter Thurbpr
Minneapolis, aud Gorham Thurber, Proyi
denca L |
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

Army Officers Have Moved From Fort
Smelling to St. Paul, and are Do
ing Business Here.
Residents on Portland Avenue Decide III
Favor of Asphalt Pavement on
That ThorOughfare.
Annual Meeting of the woman
Christian Home--Fauikner
Won Two Bouts.
Many Matters of Local News Iha'
Have Nothing to Do With
Politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06

Another E1Ill77 \ avenue 10 De HEB
proved and Beautified--Comm
tees.
The Portland Avenue Improvement as
ISOLATION, organized last week. held meet
lasting evening at Carpenters Lookout t
discuss the kind of pavement desirable fu
their street. The officers are Walter s.
Morton, president. j. B. Hawley, vic,
president, A. NJ. Peabody, secretary ant
treasurer. The executive committee. com
posed of those officers, with o. l.. Taylor
E. E. Scribner. j. w. White and A. b.
Wigus, submitted a report in favor
asphalt pavement for Portland avenue
There was good deal o.
discussion over the proposition t.
to determine on this kind of pavement, sev
eral gentlemen desiring to wait until Sprin.
in order to observe how the Summit avenut
payements withstoOd the climate Finally
however, the report of the committee wa,
adopted. 1t was determined to have
thirty-four foot roadway, the rest of til,
siXty-SiX foot street to be sidewalks an,
boulevard, the width Of the sidewalks to bt
determined hereafter. 1t is the intention
to have the contract for pavement let thu,
fall. The president appointed the follow
ing standing committees. and the meetine
adjourned subject to his call:
On Streets and Alleys. II. Skinner, c. B.
Bum. f. S. Bryant.
On Parks, Trees and Tree Culture-J. F.
Boal, DR.. Park Richie, J. w. Cunningham
On Laws and By-I aAs-George G. SQueers
G. P. Lampher, H. Richardson.
On sanitary Measures and Improvements
a. l.. Mohler, J. c. Boyden Clarence Johnson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06

400
1900
5000
700
$500
900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06
ID . ALDHNu Z tthIIo-
ermits were issued yesterday,

Total, Is pieces........ .S1l0,74S
puTTnrNo prou,r,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06
ASPHALT ON PORTLAND.

hinges on to-nights results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06

This Cigar viii prove Represented and WILDE extern
svely advertised in town for live dealers who will
appreciate its merits and push itac.ordngly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
rmE LIBRARY SITE yuuv.
4 rgumeuss In the Ceurs In General

This morning, IN the Court In General Term,
Judges Haxner, James aud Merrick) the case
OF the condemnation OF land FOR the Congress
sional library WAS resumed-Distriot Attorney
worthington and Assistant District Attorney
TagYart for the government and MeSsrs. r. K
Perry and Enoch Totten for the protsstsnts.
Mr.. worthington read the amended return
OF the marshal. setting out the papers served la
the case aud the action taken.
Mr.. Perry read his objection - to the Juris-
diction of the court and because the jury was
not drawn from the box and they were not
notified % meet the jury on the prsni ses, rs
provided 10y law. While admitting that Tie
property holders were before the Jury, In point
oi fact he claimed that the law had not been
compiled with that The provisions OF the high
Way act were 10 be followed, which provides
that seven Jurors be SUMMONED 10 appear ON
the premises; thai ten days notice Dc given
the owners 10 meet the Jurors on The premises.
etc.
Mr. Worthington followed Mr.. Perry. claim
ing that the law had been complied with; that
The property -holders had fall notice aud most
oi them were present with The Jury on The
ground.
Mr.. Totten for the professionals proceeded to
argue thai the jury vas Not u valid one. The
jury provided was unknown TO common Law,
The law contemplated That Tue jury should
meet upon the premises" not meet else
where.
AT the conclusion of the argument some OF
the other property holders asked leave 10 be
heard on other OBJ ections, but the court decided
10 act on the pending motion nrst-the verdict
oi the lury-and took the papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
A Liberal ROus.

THE GLADSToNIANs LAST HOPE THE COUNTY
VOTE, GOES AGAINST THEN
The Pail Mall Gasetie last night said: THE
liberal defeat Is now degenerating Into . rout.
Yesterdays defeats assumed the proportions Of
"A catastrophe" The Vote of the coun ties, the
last hope Of the Gladstonians, has gone for the
unionists. The counties OF Somerset Warwick
Hereford, Derby. Denbigh aud shropshire, In
which centers tile ~ ricultural Vote, naNe re-
turned conservatives. scotland continues
oiadstonlan. Numerous county polls have not
Yet been taken, but n Is Impossible 10 reverse
the defeat vi the government. The unionists
are confident OF an ultimate strength OF $40
against 800. The conservatives certain
lhat, with a compact phalanx of 800 memb ers,
LORD salisbury Will form purely Conservative
ministry. Tue latest totals are 2Io tories AZ
unionisIs, 1l9 liberals aud IS Parueliites. A
cabinet council Will be held Tuesday 10 decide
on the course to be pursued ia view OF the re-
suits of the elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
Change. tn the omce.-

The following changes have been made in
the bureau OF labor, to take effect July i: APP
pointed special agents at Sl,4o0: Charles T.
Davis. District OF Columbia; VIM. IL. Stinson,
New Hampshire; Lee Merriwether, Missouri;
Miss M. Clare de Graffenried. Georgia; Mrs.
Harriet II. Davisson, North Carolina; Henry
=. Burlington, Massachusetts; Charles 4.
hay, Texas; Christian III. Etz, Ohio; Lucian Ii.
smith, Minnesota; George A. Taylor, Virginia,
and Frank {. McGee, Mississippi. Reappouted
special agents at 81 400 Ringgold W. Brown
Ing, Mary land; James IL. Groves, Delaware;
Herbert l.. johnson, Pennsylvania; " illiam :.
Waudby, Ohio; Henry Jones, Georgia, and
Marshall III. Parks, Wisconsin. Promotions:
Samuel c. Durham, Minnesota, stenograpller,
$1,000 to . 800; VIM. NJ. French, New Hanp-
shire, clerk, $l, 400 10 $1,000; Miss Mary +.
Barr. Pennsylvania, stenoerapner, 81 900 10
$1,000.
Miss Maude Stilley, OF North Carolina. a
c0pyist in the general land Office, has resigned.
Frederic W. Jenkins. vi New Hampshire and
George I. scuriock, vi North Carolina, have re-
Sls he'd clerk ships IN the pension office, TO take
effect 18TH instant
Joseph II. Lambert, of New Jersey, has been
promoted 10 u clrrkshlp vi class z, from class 1,
In the division Oh Indian affairs, Office vi the
Secretary, Interior department.
John '. Wright, vi Tennessee, has been ap-
pointed commissioner for certain negota-
lions with lnuiaus in Minnesota, Montana,
Dakota, Washington and Idaho concerning
their reservations, &c, at "a compensation oI
$40 per day when employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
A st. Louis Coal Syndicate,
THE MINES OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS PLACEI
UNDER ONE CONTROL.

THE MINES OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS PLACED
UNDER ONE CONTROL.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July S.-The second attempt
to form a coal syndicate in st. Louis, embrac.
ing the mining interests in Southern Illinois
within radius vi fifty miles, have proven sue
cessiul, aud articles OF incorporation of the
new organization have been forwarded to
the secretary OF state Of Illinois.
The incorporators are E. ]. Crandall
A. F. DOnk and Edward Dewey and the capital
stock is placed at $4,000, 900, said to be held
principally by st. Louis men, who are in the
syndicate. The new combination takes in all
the mines in southern Illinois, with the excep-
corporation is selEprotection, the independent
operation OF the interests in the past having
proved unsatisfactory, apd often incurring =
loss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
DIEA

DIED
EIsENBEISS. On July 9Th, 1855. ct O'clock
IDA f., aged eighteen years and eleven EnoLthA
eldest daughter OF Julius and susanns Elsenbeaa
Gone. but not forgotten.
BIZ HER MoruER.
Saturday, July lOsh, at A:30 PM %
pm, MOSES FUkLosS, IN The slxly-nhA yea q
Funeral will take place Saturday, July lOth e Q
O'Clock, from the residence Of his brother nlAw, JaA
Hayes, corner of Eighteenth and streets northwest
High mass NJ 81. Aaithsws church -
HU PIER, aged fifteen years aud seven mouths
Funeral viii take phase her residence, No
4Oe street northwest. on Sunday. July llthtss =
y
kEsR eass S.ss as u SS%ss " is.s
Mary G. Kerr, eyed seventeen ySArA
Nay she rest In paAca
Funeral Friday, July ~ ~ 10 A@v 6eQ her Lac
ton. ~
,MARoSEY, On yrly "a, Isss = rrsv.s-..s
late james MAroney.
funeral rom 81 rssrisfs ehSfsS. nss.s. Ssis -
~ 3 o'clock sharp
0pEA. On the norslng Of yuly en- LEA, NARy
County Clare Ireland
Nsy sAs s:st e psscs. 49,
attend her funeral sunday. July llsh H&jO oo1oo6
pm. nom hor iats resadencs. kSo = o. northoaA -
WHITAKER A. the rssi1sncs q hse co., O. a
july sth, lsss, EsizA W. WaifA2fS WIDOW 4
The lats n n whisAksfa IN ths slxtysHsh ynr 6 -
go
Is.s1sasas = fsss Tss. & 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
Editor Schevitch Not Frig htened.
HE MEANS TO ASCERTAIN THE LIMITS OF TIL

LIBERTY OF THE PRESS
NEW YORK, July S.-Editor Schevitch, Of the
Fotks ZeituHg, against whom, IL IL thought, the
grand jury will lind an indictment based on his
editorial III denunciation OF the jurors who con-
victed the Thesis boycotters called upon the
district attorney to-day in reference to the
matter Mr.. Martin told him that the matter
was under consideration. Subsequently Mr..
Schevitch stated that in the event OF his being
indicted he would likely secure the services Of
Gen. Butler to defend him. 1.-THE issue will
be, said he lone as to what the limits OF the
liberty OF the press are. The jurors, in the ar.
tices complained Of were referred to in their
capacity OF public officials alter the termination
OF the cases and their private character was
not brought into the question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
No Concerts at che Capisol.

THEY HAVE NOT bEEN ORDERED nECACSR
CoNGkESs SESSION.
Quite . crowd assembled al the Capitol
grounds yesterday afternoon in expectation OF
hearing the Marine band concert but there was
none. Heretofore IL has been customary 10 ar
range for the w hite House aud Capitol concerts
at Tie same time. This year. however, tue Sec
rotary OF the Navy simply ordered the " nltc
House concerts 10 begin. lhe Secretary reirsined
from ordering the capitol concerts because
there was no official request Tor them, and ns
Congress IL INDUCING IN long long daily
sessions IL was thought the play
ing OF the band might inter
iere with legislation. Ii Is mol expected,
therefore, THAI there viii be any Wednesday
evening concerts At least until after The Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08

New YORK, July S.-Grace Cheller, SO years
old, OF Butte City, Montana, while on her way
to England with her husband and children,
was taken insane to-day at their lodgings She
was removed TO q hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08

NEW YORK, July S.-This is the last day on
eartii oi Miguel ChacOn, the murderer. He rose
early, and after breakfast took y walk in the
prison corridor-his last except that to the
scatfOid tomorrow morning. The gallOws was
erected to-day. Chacon is cheerful, and pays
attention to the religious ILLUSTRATIONS OF the
priests and Sisters OF Mercy, who attend him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
Western Unions Motion to Dismiss De.
MED.

New York, July Sin the %, 1000. 900 suit Of
receiver Farnsworth, OF the Bankers and
Western Union telegraph company Tor the de-
struction of the plaintiffs wires, Judge Law
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08

DENIAL OF THE TRUTH OF RECENT RUMoRs.
1t Is learned on the highest authority that
there Is no truth in the published reports that
Attorney General Garland intends resigning
nom the cabinet At an early day, or that the
President has ever intimated In any way
that he desires his RESIGNATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
A Big Ice House Burned.
FORTY THOUSAND TONS OF ICE CONSUMED


THE HUDSON.
ALBANY, July San ice house belonging to
i Is "n nIiie stand about tour mile. belnx
this city, was burned last night. The structure
800 feet square and 50 feet high.
There were two engines In the build
ing, for moving elevators, and nearly
100 Oeu feet OF lumber on the dock. All these
were destroyed. Mr.. HOtaling estimates the
capacity of the house at 10000 t0ns, and
thinks it was about filled Ii 30 he places the
loss at not less than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08

ASTORIA, n. Y, July S.-George Menken, q
farmer, aged so years, died this morning from
the effects OF sunstroke received while work.
ing i'll the lelds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
I'd EDITION
--latest kilograms to The Star.
Commissioned Squire Genes.
Tut HE DOES NOT BRING HIS BOOKS AND PAPERS


BUT HE DOES NOT BRING HIS BOOKS AND PAPERS
WITH HIN.
NEW YORK, July S.-Commissioner Of Public
Works Squire appeared before the commission
ers OF accounts Today In obedience to the sub
poena of the latter requiring bis attendance
with his books and papers for his and their
examination. He had neither books nor
papers with him and was alone. The
hearing was brief Mr.. Squire
stated that he recognized the right of the COM
missioners to compel him to testify, but he
took issue with them in regard TO producing
the books and papers. He was ready TO submit
the matter to the corporation counsel and IL
advised by him To produce them he would do
SO. The matter will be laid before the corpora
ton counsel for his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
Three Brothers Killed.
FATAL CONFLICT IN TEXAS OVER THE BUILD
ING OF FENCE.

ING OF A FENCE.
HENRIETTA, TEX, July S.-Three brothers
named Lewis. Elmer and James smith were
killed yesterday morning in Clay county.
They attempted to stop the erection OF 4 fence
on property claimed by them. The fence
builders resisted and in the fight that followed
James and Elmer Smith were each shot through
the heart and Lewis Smith was shot through
the spinal column. The party Oh fence builders
surrendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
VOW3rSoobO0Ou IOpucS.
THE NIrSKrNaIrM RIVER

In the Senate this afternoon the amendment
to the river and harbor bill striking out the
paragraph appropristing $4,000 for improv-
ing the Muskingum river, Ohio and accepting
Tor the United States from the state Of Ohio the
yeas 23. NAYS 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
District Government Affairs.

ASKING INCREASED PAY.
Mr.. VIM. saunders, Of the parking commits
sion, has placed before the Commissioners a
petition of the laborers and ioremcu Employed
by the parking commission Tor AN Increase OF
should have 81 81 per days work vi ten hours
anu also That all those placed ia charge ol gangs
should be paid 81 per day.
APPOINTMENTS
The Commissioners have appointed VIM. J.
Chinn As messenger in the oice vi the super
intendent of schools, TO take effect from the LIST
OF July, 1856, with compensation OF $500 per
annum. Inc Commissioners have also APP
pointed the following additional privatcs vi
the Metropolitan police, District Of Columbia,
for three years, ior duty at the localities desg-
mated, all to serve without compensate there
for from District OF Columbia: Andrew Purseli,
lanitor for duty At GIeenleai school building;
d. OHIO telegraph; Frank SelDy, Japitor Tor duty
at Potomac school building; W. 5. Hutton, am
bulance driver, for duty IN that connection;
VIM. II. Lucas, Tor duly At Columbia lnstItu-
ton lor the deaf, &c.
VITAL STATISTICS
The number OF deaths ia this District last
week, as reported 10 the health office. WAS 70
white, AZ; coiored, 80. Death rate per 900
per annum-whte, 1926; colored, 26.31; total
population, 1888. The principal causes OF death
were: Cerebro-spinai meningitis, 2; eonsunp-
ton, IL; diarrhOea, IA; diphtheria, 2. Bruins
reported-3O white males, ~ white females;
reported-2S white, colored. Still-births re-
ported-1 white, colored.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle: w. ]. Ferguson,
repair frame and store dwelling, lOl1 VI street
southeast; S4oO. j. T. kidweii, erect a two
story stable N street. between 24th and 25th
streets; $500. Mrs. Mary Walsh, repair dwelling,
on Ala street southwest; $500. h. Glenn, erect
twO-stOry dwelling, IL street, between 12th
and 18th streets northeast; $1,000. Ihos. j.
johnson, erect q three-story aud cellar dwell
ing. street, between 18th and 18th north
west; $4,000. b. IL. Warner X Co., erect pri-
vate stable, alley between Dist and 22d
streets and Massachusetts av. and ST.; So 600.
Richard f. Pairo, erect eight brick dwellings,
alley between 18th and l4th and ID anu Il
southeast; 81 900. Jas. Ii. McGiil, erect u
wareroom, east side Delaware avenue, between
and Il streets northeast; $4,000. Jas. u.
Hill, erect q three-story and cellar dwelling, y
street, between 2Oth and 2lst streets north
west; $500. Patrick Lynch, erect Jour brick
dwellings, Ii, between I'd and Sd streets south
west; 81 OU Oak Hill Cemetery company,
repairs generally and build a brick addition on
story with tin root; $500. Gen. Anger, repair
brick, southeast corner Dunn barton and Mont
gOmery streets northwest; 81 800.
MISCELLANEOUS.
1t is extra horse No. 1, and not extra hose
carriage No l. As heretofore stated, which has
become totally unit Tor further service, and
Chief Paris recommended should be turned
over to the property clerk.
j. Hartford, 1884 kingInan Place, calls atten-
tion 10 the bad conul ton vi tile brentwood road
between the Boundary line ana tue estate OF
the late Clark Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
AT TINE CAPITOL TO-DAY.
The Contest Over Psnsion Biils.

The Contest Over Pension Bills.
ADJOURNMENT NOT LIKELY BEFORE AU-
GUST LIST.
The House IN pretty well settled down TO the
idea that Congress will not adjourn before the
1sa Of August They get this idea from the SIT.
uation Of the appropriation bills In the Senate
and from the threatened night over the vetoed
pension bills. II Ia almost certain that . day
or two more will be consumed In the House by
the consideration OF the veto messages, and IL
Is quite possible that . week or more may be
thus consumed. 1t depends upon the course
decided upon by the republicans. As yet they
have NO nxed policy beyond the determi-
nation TO get . vote upon one or two OF
the vetoed bills, but If they should decide To
night TO put each bill upon its passage as the
veto Is read, IL would take nearly two weeks to
dispose OF those not yet referred To committee.
Ine democrats are resisting all efforts 10 act
upon any OF the bills without reference 10 the
committee, and the chances are all against the
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
II A Il n E.
NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND THE

NAIL LIN E.
NORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROE AND THE
STEAMERS GEORGE LEAKY and LADY OF THE
rrRsrc cH rA kHy = Al kS SsS p in So
LssIz isfs az s ssss FR xh.
steamer His Se ana 'ssi yfa
Leary stops a. P,ney Point and Cornaeld Harbor
going and returning. AND on saturday at COLONIAL
ton and Providence steamers Both steamers Connect
with steamer Ariel t2r Richmond. Va. and old DO
secure rooms and tickets al the b and o. ofhces.
1851 and $40 Pennsylvania avenue aud Knoxs Ex-
checked from hotels and private residences. For fur
hfs c sud f. hs SSoys
rates goes into effect Monday. 2eth. je25
l,'oK ALL POTOMAC RIvER LANDINaa
STEAMER s iuMS IL W ". THOMPSON.
Monday Wednesday and Friday, at :? a m, as far AS
landing Make all landings every trip. Commencing
june Il 1856 je1s-lm
| I1oToMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
THE. STEAMER SUE.
| SArT w: C. GEo6HEsAN,
SUNDAY. pm, and Baltimore every FRIDAY. at
stops at River Iandinga Freight received on Sat-
Apply 91' ana mus Dc prsPsid BRO
mhlO6m 18th and Pa. ave and It'll 1t. wharf
L|oR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGa
NEW IRON STEAMER "WAKEFIELDs
Leaves 7thstreet wharf on MONDAYS, THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS at Z O m. Returning
TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY D. M touch.
ing River Landings far iSomini Creek Currl-
oman, Va. ST. Clements Bay and Leonardtown Ma
Connects with y. Il U. X AT sheph-rdsL See schedule
JOHN l. PADGErr. Agent
C. W. RIDLEY. Manager. ie:,
INFECT TO NEW YORK-FREIGHT STEAM.
~ Frs JOHN GIBSON and +. C. KNIGHT leave
Pier Al, East RIVER, n. Y, every SATURDAY ut n
M: 9th ST. wharf, Washington. every TUESDAY
MORNING. Freight al lowest Rates. ap4
| Mt. VERMONT Mt VERNON
STEAMER W. w. CORCOpAN
Leaves sth-strees wharf daily Except sunday FOR
Mt vernon ct 10 O'Clock q m: returning reaches
Washington about $50 Pm.
01S L I. BLAKE. Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08

JOHNSON-DRANE- On Monday. July 9Th. 1856.
Gt the parsonage of Grace NJ l. church, by the 4ey.
L L. Weeich, NARY ANNA DRANk " JOsEEH
l.. JOHNSON. No cards-
yONES-GARDNER- On July 7th. 1855, ct the
parsonage Of the Immaculase Conception Church By
NARY ALICE GARDNER, al OF WashinGJOh DC.