davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18
The Library Site COndemnatiOns.
THE COURSE WHICH WILL PROBABLY BE PUR


The commission on the site for the new library
building held consultation with District At
torney Worthington to-day in reference to con-
demning the property between LIST and I'd and
East Capitol and A streets southeast. The
manner of procedure was discussed at some
length, and it was determined, instead OF fol-
lowing the custom of asking ior lie condemna-
ton by a jury empanneied by the marshal. TO
follow the precedent Set when the Capitol
grounds were enlarged under the act OF lS,2
viz: Petition the District Court for the appoin L
ment of appraisers to value the property and
the confirmation of their report The proceed
lnsS i'll 1872 were comm enced June 18Th and
IL was quite late In The TALL before the final cou-
frmatiun by the court and then, owing to the
examination OF titles, petitions for re-appraSe-
ment, ETC., the case WAS pending Tor a year or
was dispute having been, i'll the meantime, paid
into the treasury vi the court, subject 10 the
final decree.
The district attorney is to-day looking into
the proceedings of 1872, and viii prepare the
case at once and present II 10 tne District Court,
which is ncld by Chic. Justice Cartier. 1t Is not
likely that ne Will be Ready to present the case
before tomorrow or Thursday.
District Attorney Worthington said to a STAR
reporter, to-day, that the re:-son the petition
would be made to the District Court was That
that was court supposed 10 be always sitting.
In case the proceedings were begun now before
juurned there might be same delay. The petit
ton, he said, woul ask the court 10 direct that
condemnation proceedings be commenced. 1t
would, he said, have to be determined by the
court whether the marshal the court
should appoint the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

DEPUTY MARSHAL AND THREE AIDES NJ
srr.pr-npx

A DEPUTY MARSHAL AND THREE AIDES NOR
TALLY WOUNDED IN INDIAN TERRITORY.
EUFAULA. INDIAN TERRITORY, May lS.-The
report has reached here from the interior that
deputy United States Marshal Andrews and
his posse of three were all mortally wounded
by Bill Pigeon while attempting his capture.
Pigeon had killed twelve men, and there has
been A large reward offered for his capture,
dead or alive. Andrews and his posse were
after this reward. Pigeon killed Deputy Mar
shal Richardson some months ago. A posse Of
Pigeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18
Fighting the Apaclles.

OFFICIAL REPORT FROM GEN. MILES.
The following telegram has just been received
at the War department through the ,presdio
of San Francisco, from Gen. Miles, dated
Nogales, A. T., Nay 16:
capt. Hatfield, 4th cavalry, struck Geroni-
mos camp yesterday morning, and at first was
quite successful, capturing camp and horses
driving Indians some distance in Conon;i
mountains Mex. About noon, IN moving five
miles from camp, through deep canon, was at
tackled, fought two hours. lost two soldiers
killed, three wounded and many OF his horses
and mules Reports Indians seventy strong
and several killed. Other troops in close prOS-
unity to hostilcs 1t is impossible to give exact
Lumber OF hostiles with Geronimo. Our troops
ana Me- leans have .Oughi them five times
within ~ days, although at some disadvan-
tage, not without loss TO Indians. 1t requires
nlne-icnthS OF the command to hold in check
the large bodies of Indians for reservations and
protect exposed settlements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

Milwaukee Manufactures said 90 bs
Dissatisfied with SIS. Workings
l;Otux RACK tO Ten Hourv

CHICAGO May fs.-A special dispatch from
Grand Rapids, Michigan, says; much dissatis
faction exists among furniture manufacturers
here over the working OF the eight-hour system,
and there is strong talk OF going back Ia ten
hours. Two or three factories have already
done so. and Others have The matter under
Amusement The worden factory. employ ing
100 men, on saturday gave notice that the
men must commencing Monday, work ten
hours or not at all. Only about "A dozen men
returned 10 work. TIE Bliss ell Carpet Sweeper
factory, employing 50 men. has returned to
the teu-hour system and a large proportion Of
the companys employees are on strike. The
furniture workers are firm In demanding the
eight-hour day.
THE SITUATION IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May lS.-rhe box makers made An
effort yesterday Ia settle their differences with
their employers 10y proposing TO return to work
at eight hours work for eight hours pay. The
manufacturers refused 90 accept the terms. The
situation among the metal workers remains
the same, and there il very little prospect M u
settlement The molders, who have strong
organization, are very obstinate. and will not
return To work unless their terms conceded.
Ii is estimated that about seven thousand
metal workers, including the molders, en-
gagged in the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

LOUISVILLE, KY, May lS.-In the test case
OF the Law ana Order league against Emile
Boulier, charged with selling pools on the races
in violation oi a recent Legislative enactment,
Judge Thompson yesterday held Bouiier over
to answer before the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18
Changes in the Offices.

Promotions have been made in the Pension
Office as follows: From $500 TO 81 ,OOO-J. H.
Scott, Carrie A. Maher, E. c. Oidberg, F. F.
Lloyd, Il. NJ. W0rrck and j. +. Bristor; w. c..
b. Chroninger and w. +. Gordon, from nlessen-
gers to ~atchmen, and Hugh O'Farrall from
labOrer to messenger
DIR. John l.. Neagle, of South Carolina second
class clerk in the general land Office, has been
dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

DASTARDLN oUTRAGEs AGAINST A MAGIerRAT
WHO ENFORCED THE SCOTT LAW.

WHO ENFORCED THE SCOTT LAW.
ORANGEvILLE. ONT. MAY ls.-Two more
dynamite explosions occurred al this place Last
night, one al the Office and another at the resi-
dence OF Police Magistrate Monroe. The ofiice
was completely wrecked and adjoining prop
erty somewhat injured. The house was badly
damaged, but fortunately no lives were lost.
The indignation of the citizens IL Nefy great, az
this il the third and greatest explosion slnc-s
the initiation Of the Scott act. the cause of thu
outrages Is the action OF Magistrate Monroe in
strictly enforcing the temperance law. Al
though large rewards have been offered for In
formation regarding perpetrators OF the two
inst EXPLOSIONS, no one has vet been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18
Endorsing Gladstone and Parueir.

BoSToN, MASS, May 1S--At Boston High
lands last night a meeting OF representative
citizens called together To indorse Messrs. Glad
stone ana farnell was addressed by Gen. Isaac
y Burrill, Gen. John L. swift, Hon. John r..
Fitzgerald and Others. The following cable
message was sent: Ito Hon. William l.. Glad
stone and Charles Stewart Psrnell: The citizens
of RoNbury, Mass, I'm public meeting assem-
bled tender YOU their sympathy and indorse
your noble efforts in favor OF home rule for Ire
land !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18
Nominated for Congress.

PTTTsBURG. PA, May 1s.-At the republican
county convention to-day john Dalzell esq,
was nominated from tine I'D district Tor Com
eress and Hon. Thomas McEay ne from the 23d
district The delegates elected to the state com
vention were chosen Tor Major Montooth Tor
Lieutenant governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

LOCATION OF THE LIBRARY BUILDING
Speaking of the probable location OF the library
building to-day, Architect Clark said that he
supposed it would be placed as face the
Capltoi, ana not to obstruct the view of the
Capitol from Pennsylvania avenue east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18
A GIRL BRUTALLY ASSAULTED.
Her Desperate Struggle with n Negro
Fiend-Threats of Lynching.

About two O'Clock yesterday afternoon FL liza
beth Rithmuller, a 1ourteen-year old girl who
lives at 81 7 street northeast, was gathering
wild flowers in Gales woods, when she was APP
preached by a colored boy, who seized her
around the body, threw her down, and made a
desperate attempt to outrage her person, but
was prevented from accom- plishing his purpose
by an old lady who happened to be passing
along and hearing her cries ran to her assist
ance. The negro rufiian used knife to intim-
ldate the girl. but she fought him with such
desperation That much OF her clothing was torn
from her body in the struggle. She describes
the brute as being very black, about sixteen
years DID, four feet four i've inches tall, stout
built, dressed In dark clothing and a black
negro Is known TO residents in that neighbour
hood, who have threatened to kill him on
sight.
The negro accosted her in the woods and
stopped her apparently to ask some questions
about the place, when the girl asked him what
he wanted to know, and he then pulled from
his pocket a iarge-bladed penknife. When the
girl began to scream he knocked her down. She
struggled with him, managed TO free herself,
and started to run away. he followed her aud
again knocked her down. In the strua gle that
followed ne tore her clothing and undercioth-
ing, and threatened to Kill her with the knife.
Ibe girl continued to scream for help, and her
cries attracted the attention OF Mrs. Teeple a
neishb0r Oil the Rothmuiiers. Meanwhile the
girl had freed herself again ana ran, but was
overtaken a second time by the negro. At that
time, however, Mrs. Teeple appeared in sight
and the negro, releasing the giIl, fled through
the woods toward the railroad. young girl,
who heard the cries attempted TO stop tue fiee-
Ing negro, but was Knocked aside. The ;:lrt was
much exhausted aud almost insensible when
hrs. Teepie found her. Her face bruised
ana bleeding. The police and citizens soon
afterwards begun securing The neigh borhood in
search OF the aSSailant, but without success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

The VESSELS of the North Atlantic squadron
which are now on the way from Key West to
New York, are expected to reach the latter
port by the 2Sth of May, in time to take part in
the ceremonies on Decoration day. 1t is under
stood that the TallapoOsa, which is ready to
join her new station in the South Atlantic, will
delay her departure until after Decoration
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS. ETC
ITO, FOR CABIN JOHN BRIDGE

IL AND THE GREAT FALLS.
The Steam Packet Excelsior Will make her regular
trips to the above places Sunday, Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday. at O'Clock M. sharp, from
wharf, High ST. and Canal. Can be chartered for
alternate days. Address j. G. and ]. NJ. WATERS,
1Ui. sd ST. NV. mylS-5I*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

The U. S. s. Despatch arrived at the Wash
lngton navy yard last evening from Key West,
via Savannah and Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

The grand jury that will pass upon the cases
OF the anarchists Spies. Scbwabs Fielden: Pas
sons, ana Fischer was impanneled at Chicago
yesterday. The jury IL made up Of well-kn0wn
business men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18
BOOKS, &c.
BOOKS, BooKsn BooKsn
ANOTHER CUT IN BOOKS AT
"a T. MS

Books, BooKsu Booksu
ANOTHER CUT IN BOOKS AT
BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
COMMENCING MAY 18TH. WE WILL
INACCURATE
SPECIAL SALE OF BOOKS
u which tlIne We will offer ENTIRE STOCK OF
ID OuS and STATION FRY ut cost psice sale 10 be
continued for two weeks only. SPECIAL attention is
called to sets of Standard Authors bound III Halt
of Juvenile Books and Finely Illustrated Gin Books
aIl OF which will offer at Lt> THAN COST during
this SPECIAL SALE Below quote a few Special
Prices: Pubs Our
price. price
Thackeray complete. IL vols Il morocco $500 IS 80
Dickens. complete. Is vols, 45.oO 1850
chambers Ency Cnab., With Maps, DC 90 L. SO
a Complete Line of Humorous Books---.--5O 10
Caxion ) Edition of Standard Authors. LOO Is
Ihe above are only te~ specimen prices. Call and
examine the Books offered, which include the best
works % ancient and modern authors at prices which
ICY petition Engraved plate and 80 cards. latest
W" nyrA sly les only 81 cents CHAS. BAUM,
Al!AFZ" 4l6 9Th ST. NV.
HENRY c. LANCASTER, BOOKS AND STA
LOnerE So .th ST. NV. Catholic Goods beauti-
~ hs.t painted Plaques, Japanese Novelties and
Aft.ss Materials al loves, prices myI2-1t~
Rl'LE EcHoEs1WAR POEMS OF NORTH
Paradise Found p,s,iu,e pa,.,s
$500. Commentaries
80 o.~S, Nuciiage Pencil
Fine Stationery
e. e PCkSELL. Book seller
AIS 9th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

SECOND LIEUT.. +. p. FREMONT, third infan
try, has been ordered to report at Fort Mis-
sonla, Montana, for duty pending the an
nouncement of his promotion which will carry
him from company Il, at that post, to COM
pany IL, at Fort Shaw, Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18
Death Of ssPlinm'' white.

A CONFIDENCE OPERATOR WHO SWINDLED
PEOPLE OUT OF OVER A MILLION.
BOSTON, MASS, May 1S.-A letter to the
Herald from Reading, VI, announces the
death OF Plymouth White, alias Frank Parke,
alias 'Plinn" White, the notorious confidence
man, at his brothers residence in that town
on Sunday night, from q carbuncle on his neck
at the base OF the brain. White was In the
front rank OF confidence men, and had by his
oily tongue and gentlemanly manners sue
ceeded in the last % years In fleeing business
men, gullible grangers and confdinx WON en-
out of more than 81. 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

GEN. HoRAT1O G. KING, late Judge advocate
general of New York, has been appointed q
commissioner OF the United States court Of
claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

RESIGNATIONS.-J. d. Smith, principal ex-
amlner: c. j. Caldwell, medical reviewer, and
). q. White examiner, all OF the Pension Office,
have resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

THE LARGEST AEROLITE ON RECORD.-Prof
Jonathan limerick has discovered the aerolite
Der 14th, 1886. 1t was found imbedded on
Frederick Miller's farm, two miles north OF
Cayesville. Prof. limerick says II is the largest
dred tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

ST. PAUL, MIMI, May ia Bozeman,
Mont, special says the eastbound passenger
train on the Northern Pacific WAS deraiIed by
yesterday. The dining car and q Pullman
sleeper LETT the track, the sleeper dragging 600
thrown from the platform and Instantly killed.
Mr. Harris. cousin Of President Harris, of the
road, had both legs badly crushed while trying
TO climb out OF q window. The vile OF Rev.
George c. stuli was injured internally and
about the head and lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

Christina, OF Spain, yesterday gave birth to a
son at Madrid. There is great rejoicing in Mad
event. The babe will be christened during the
present week, and will probably be named
Fernando IldeiOnsO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18
NEw Books

NEW Books
Triumphant Democracy by Carnegie
Labor, Land and Law. by ". A. Philips
american diplomacy. by Schuyler
Fostuiates OF Political Economy, by Marshall
Had Times. by Wallace.
SoI = and Bal ads OF the Southern People by Moore
BUgie Fences. by Browne
AiieSte, by Feuile.
Memoirs of Gen sherman, new edition
Sioletta- ~ Mrs Wister
Principles OF Political Economy NV Nswco,ch
U - Reports vol. ZIG.
W. II. MORRISON.
apo AIS pe,nsv,v.nia Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18
The Tariff Rill.
WHY ITS CONSIDERATION HAS BEEN POST
P0NED-A PROBABILITY THAT IT WILL SOON

WHY ITS CONSIDERATION HAS BEEN POST
COME UP.
The leaders on both sides of the tariff question
are working very actively but quietly, and it
is difficult to judge just what the strength or
weakness of the bill is. That the tariff REFORM
ers have SO long postponed calling the tariff bill
up has been argued by the opponents OF the
measure TO mean conscious weakness. This de-
lay, however, is Il part Of the general plan Of
the committee, who claim that their cause is
gaining strength all the while. Their purpose
is not to wait until all the appropriation bills
have passed the House, but merely until enough
have been sent t1 the Senate to keep that body
busy during the tariff discussion. Tne idea is
to give the Senate something to occupy them
and not keep all the appropriation bills back,
when the Senate might as well be acting upon
them. The appropriation bills are getting along
pretty well now and it will not be long before
MIR. Morrison will attempt to take up the tariff
REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Robert S. Wharton
has sold to Bessie A. Webb, for $500, prop
street, between 18th and 18th streets. Gather
Inc and Ellen Quinn have sold to George +.
Lemon, for 81 ,o75, a lot 22X11O.1S feet on the
West SIDE OF 10th street, between Scott circle
and . street. w. w. CorcOran has sold to the
vestry Of st. johns parish, TOR S11 ,213.66, a
part of lot 8, which fronts 50 feet on the east
side OF 10th street, between II and streets.
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.-AtSt. Louis-Phila-
delphia, 4; st. Louis. 8. At Chicago-Chicago
3; Boston, Z. AT Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 5; Louis
vile, 3. At New YOrk-Metropoiitan,7 z; Brook
lyn, 3: At MISUNDERSTANDING, 2; Balti-
more, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

ELOPED WITH THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
Tarrytown, n. Y, was thrown into q fiutter OF
excitement last evening by the public an
nounceme4t that Miss Oracle Morse, eldest
Sonsie Cross n,aca of the is,,a o~ we -
Vanderbilt, had eloped with the family coach
man, Geo. MintOn. The young lady is about %
years old and has polished education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18
SucH.

NoNE SUCH
THERE IS NO SUCH COLLECTION OF CLOTH
ING IN WASHINGTON AS OURS NO SUCH
sTYLES NO SUCH VARIETY IN CUT, SHAPES
AND SIZES. NO SUCH LONG SLENDER GAR
MENTs FOR TALL MEN, OR SHORT ONES FOR
STOUT MEN.
THERE ARE NO SUCH EXCLUSIVE STYLES
AS OURS. IN FANCY CASHMERE SUITS WE
BUY But FEW OF KIND, AND THUS NO
Make ONE WISH HE HAD BOUGHT SOME
THING ELSE WHEN THESE ARE SOLD OUT
WE FILL UP WITH SOMETHING NEWER
YOU GO FROM ONE CLOTHING STORE TO
ANOTHER AND YOU WILL SEE PRECISELY
THE SAME STYLES IN MOST OF THEM OUR
GOODS, EXCEPT IN A FEW CASES, NO ONE
ELSE IN WASHINGTON HAS WE BUY A FEW
GOODS FROM THE SAME MANUFACTURERS
THAT MOST OF THE OTHER DEALERS DO
BUT IN THE MAIN OUR STYLES ARE NOT TO
BE FOUND ELSEWHERE
WE DON'T SAY NO STOCK Is AS LARGE AS
OURS. OR NO STOCK HAS AS GREAT A VA
RIETY, BUT WE SAY THERE IS NO SUcH
STOCKING STOCK WITH SO FEW OLD GOODS
AND so MANY NEW ONES. THERE ARE
LARGER STOCKS MORE OLD GOODS AND
LARGER PRICES
z. b BARNUM 4 CO,
my14 03l PENN. AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

CHARGED WITH LIBELING DIR. HAMMoND's
DAUGHTER.--Paul NJ. Potter. editor OF the New
York ZbsCu Topics, was arrested Monday after
noon at his Office by Inspector Byrnes, who had
With him bench warrant. issued by Recorder
Di Lauza, daughter OF DIR. w. A. Hammond.
Bali was iixed at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

CHICAGO, May 1S.-Information is published
this morning that two men whom detectives be-
lieve to be the mlscreants that boarded night
express on the Rock Island railroad, murder ed
United States Express Messenger Kellogg
Nichols, and then robbed the safe OF $40, 900 In
cash, have been located, and IL Is expected Will
be arrested to-day or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18
Many OF the Men at FrOstburg Resume
set the Old Rates.

PITTsBURG, PA, May ls.-Reports from the
Cumberland coal regions are TO the effect that
the great strike has been broken. At Frostburg,
Md, large number of miners returned to work
at the old rates. The Cumberland miners have
a meeting to-day and will probably go in to-
morrow. Precautions have been taken against
interference with the resuming workmen by
those who favor continuance OF the strike, and
they will be protected from violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

LADIEs ATTENTION
MILE n. J. PRANDL. 1909 sraxrx
oPKELIA BANGS. ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS.
LOUIS XIV BANGS, EVENING COIFEUKES.
Hair Dressed and Bangs shinxied- nah43ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

Circulating LIBRARY
over three ,lIoasand vote Of tandard and Popr
lar Books with BtST MAGAZINES and NV
BOOKS SOON as ISSUED
l1i9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
apo MRS. LUCY L HUNTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

Boston Barber shops will be closed by the
police on Sundays. beginning June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

ARMY ORDERs.-Major r. T. Frank LIST artil-
ery, IS detailed for duty at the artillery school,
TT. Monroe, to take effect July LIST, relieving
Major Richard Lodor, Sd artillery, who will re-
port for duty in the department of the east.
Major II. 5. Hawkins, 10th infantry, is detailed
for duty at the school OF application FOR infantry
and cavalry, at TT. LeavenwOrth, July LIST, re-
lieving Col. Jno. $. Poland. 21st infantry, who
will report for duty in the department or the
Platte. Second Lieut.. l.. h. SeDree signal
corps; has been ordered to proceed from Jack
sonvile, Fla to Cedar Keys, Sanford, Key
West, New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola, and
thence to his station a: san Antonio, Texas.
Leave of Col. Walter Mcfarland, engineer
corps, has been extended one month.
To INSPECT MILITIA RECOMMENDATION
Col. H. w. Classon, 9Th artillery, has been or
dered to Concord, n. H., to inspect the brigade
OF New Hampshire National Guard during its
encampment, from June 18th to 10th. Major
"A. &. NJ. Pennington, 4th artillery, has been
ordered TO attend the encampment OF the Mich
isan state troops, to be held at Island Lake,
near Brighton, Mich, Tor five days, common
cling June 10Th. Capt. George Il. Rodney 18th
artillery. has been ordered to visit the enc;.mp-
ments OF the volunteer militia of Massachil-
setts, at South Framingham, June Stii; Hing
ham, July 18th; South Framinghanl, July
10th, and Essex, August 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

The PRESIDENT expects to leave Washington
Sunday evening, the 3Oth instant, for Brook
Ign. where he will review the decoration day
parade in the morning, and, if he gets through
In time, will review the parade in New York in
the afternoon. At any rate, he will attend the
exercises in the evening at the Academy OF
Music. He will return TO Washington Tuesday
m rning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18
Books Books BooKsu

Books BooKsu BooKsu
AT COST.
desire 10 close cut at cost ALL BOOKS ON NY
shelves 10 make room for my increasing trade In
FINE AND COMMERCIAL STATIONERY This
gives opportunity for book buyers TO place in their
libraries hHe collection of standard aud nIscelta-
neous works Don't miss il If you want 10 be bene~
htec Any book or books wanted in stock will be
ordered and liberal discount uade froul the retail
prceA
@. A WHITAKER
IA 110O Penosyivan.a ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

INHiV4>V GOrUUy
were Senator Payne, Representatives Randall,
Joseph, Ermentrout, with VIM S. Ritter of the
Reading Eagle: Henderson, N. Co. Barnes,
Adams. H.. Neece, Ward, ILL.,: Henderson, with
II. ID; Dement,, H. T. Noble, b. +. Shaw and S.
I: Ellis, of Illinois; Lanham, with H. II. Smith,
oil Texas; Burrows, with Rev. Father OBrien,
man, of Nebraska; Mr.. Mackin, of New York;
Capt. Beach, OF the army; ex-Gov. Jas. A. John n
son, Of California, and Gen. Rosecrans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, S21S,61s; customs, S493, 1858.