davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
THE BAYREUTH FESTIVAL.
An Admirable Performance Of .sParsi
fai''-Many Americans Present.

Special Cable Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR:
BAYREUTH, July 23.-Bayrenth is filled with
the usual international assemblage oi musi-
clans, critics and members of the aristocracy to
attend the Wagner festival. Watching the
carria es approaching the theater yesterday il
seemed as il one-fourth OF the occupants we're
New Workers. Liszt is here, of course, and
Frau Wagner, who superIntended the the re-
hearsal in person, as Herr Scaria, the former
stage manager, is i'll. Yesterdays audience
was an ideal operatic audience. No applause
was allowed, the greater degree OF silence being
the measure OF the hearers interest. The audi
torium WAS made pitch dark, revealing the
stage pictures with stereoScOpic clearness. The
whole performance was admirable. Wagner is
indeed more missed socially than artislically.
as his rules are adhered To. The cast included
Winkelman Pusijdt, Materna As kundrY ard
ReiciIman An, o,fos, all OF whom were IN the
original cast and have greatly improved since.
Tristan will toe the opera on sunday. As this
is the first performance in Bayreuth, just ten
years alter the first festival special interest at
tacheS to this festival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
THE GOSSIP OF LONDON.
Interest In the Djlke Case-New Book
nf 4 - sNOr tanea

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, July 24.-The excitement over the
Dixie case yesterday was unprecedented.
Nothing else was spoken OF all day. The re-
suit was a foregone conclusion to anyb body who
heard the evidence.
Two more volumes of Prof Marsdell Creigli-
tons history of the papacy during the reforma-
ton will PROBABLY be published soon, IN which
the Italian princes will be dealt with.
William West.,lla has written a story OF ad.
venture, the scele of which is laid in the un-
explored regions of Central America. The
book is to be published Immediately under the
title, "A Phantom City,' Dy Cns>eil.
Murray announces a stuueIi : history OF the
Roman empire, beginning win Augustus.
Arthur Sy mons Introduction Ia the study OF
Browning is in press. 1t is hoped ii will be pub
lished in September.
mora Morlarty; or, the Loyal and Disloyal
lrisn,' is the title ol novel dealing with the
land league aud its moral effect OH the popula-
ton OF Ireland, to be issued by Blackwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

What the So-Cailess Mexican RevOlu.
ti0nists Really AmOWnl To.

ST. LOUIS, July 2i.-rhe Matamoras corre-
spondeht OF the GtoGe Democrat telegraphs as
follows concerning affairs in Tamauipas: The
federal troops are now In strong force up the
country. ana have captured four more prison.
ers. IL Is Thought the majority oI the revolu-
tionists have Iound the frontier too hot for
them. and have broken through the troops and
retreated to the mountains In the interior. The
move not well planned and the upper ram
cheros, even those adverse TO Cuitare, became
convinced il had no political importance, and
was only being used 10y lot of border bandits
therefore organized strong parties Tor their de-
feuse and TO and the troops. IL il said that Gen.
Gomez has severely cenSured Col. Cavazos for
taking any prisoners, aud for not treating AS
bandits those captured, and, under the provt-
sions OF the new law, Immediately executing
them. The movement IN the state OF Nuevo
Leon is similarly locked on. Soidano. the
wouid-be regoiutionist, recently captured, was
;,.i fixed for a horse stealing expedition, aud
was riding an animal stolen from Q Texas
IN no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
The Man Who Jumped From the Big
Bridge Brig Int and Cheerful To-Day

New loYK, July 24.-Stephen Brodie, who
jumped from the Brooklyn bridge yesterday
afternoon, was brought before Judge kilbreth
i'm the tombs court to-day, charged with at.
tempted suicide. He was bailed In - ,OOOU
to answer W edneSday at $3.50 "A. m. Alderman
Pat Diyver qualified as bondsman. Brodie
looked bright and cheerful. He said he was
all right except little pain in his right chest
ibis wife with a baby and two children, were in
court. Alter bail was furnished BrodIe left the
court and went to the office of his counsel.
Brodie has been offered Slo0a week to go in
10 Bowery museum on exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
Killed by n RIOw I'm the Chest.

CHICAGO, July 24.-In a quarrel at the new
gas works on Salt street yesterday, Jacob Byers
struck Jonn j. Henry in The chest with his ii st
Henry Iell as ii parayzed and died before as
sistance could be procured. He was fifty years
Old. Ii is supposed that he Was affi icted with
heart disease Byers, VINO Is foreman on one vi
the build ings. accused Henry OF stealing tools,
and attempted To take "A trowel from his pocket.
During the difficulty the fatal blow was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
Changes in the Offices.

Promotions in the General Land ofiice-Mrs.
Mary J. Wetstein, OF NY, and Miss Bessie Cox,
OF Va, from 5000 to 81 200.
Promotions in the Patent office-Miss Mabel
Hatch, of N. H., from $1,000 tn SI,4OO, vice
John L. Clements. OF Mo-, transferred to a fourth
assistant exaninership; Miss Martha Stamper,
OF Mo-, from $1,000 I'D $1,000, and Pierce Ii.
Stags, OF Ohio, rom $500 To $1,000.
Appointments under the civil service rules
Mrs. Florence II. Kendall, OF Nebraska, cOpyist
In Patent office, at $780, John Z. Cromelien, of
West Virginia, and benjamin s. Haldeman, OF
Pennsylvania, boOk-keepers In Pension office at
$1,000.
Andrew X. Lind, of Iowa. has been appointed
20 $500 position In the dead letter office.
Robert A. Fenneil, of Florida, has been ap-
pointed elevator conductor III the Post Office
department, vice I'll. y. Chute removed. Miss
T. ~ Fuller, OF fenn>y yivania, has been pro-
moted 81 900 place in the uead letter Office.
The Acting secretary vi the Treasury to-day
appointed John j. Darfagh To be inspector of
boilers IA Memphis, Tenn, vice James kaIston
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

CHICAGO, July pa special from Dayton
Ohio, says: While work men were on n scaffolds
ing IN front OF new block on 9TH street yes
terStay afternoon the scaifolding gave way
ana the workmen were preclpitaied TO the
ground. distance OF thirty ieet. When the
dust settled il was found that two OF the men
were fatally injured. Their names were w.
Deckpr and N. kTlIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, July 24-It is understood that the
chief honOrs to be given by Gladstone before
leaving Downing street will fall to Sir Thomas
Brassey, Sir Arthur Rayter, Mr.. Mappin and
Mr. Lovejones Parry. The two latter have done
long party service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
America. Neuroloxfcal Association.

LONG BRANCH, y. j., July 24.-The Ameri-
can Neurological association, which has been
in session here tor several days, has Endorsed
the proposed congress of American surgeons
anc physicians, and elected as officers Of the
new society iOr the ensuing year the following
named gentlemen: President, DIR. L. {. Gray,
OF Brooklyn; vice president, Dr. Isaac Van
Bibber, of Baltimore; secretary and treasurer,
lors, Drs. Wharton and w inKIer, OF Philadeiphia,
and g. w. Jacoby, or New York. The congress
OF American surgeons and physicians will pub
lish q magazine OF its own which will contain
In full ali the scientific papers read st its meet
tnGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

The sioux at Pine Ridge Agenc
Angry Because Their RatiOns are {
be Reduced.

be Reduced.
CHICAGO, July 24.-A special dispatch from
Bismarck. Dak., says: A report that 4,5OO
Sioux Indians at Pine Ridge agency are about
to leave the agency has caused excitement
although IL is not believed the Indians will
carry out their threat. The cause of the trouble
is the announcement that the Indians to be
dsarmed and their rations reduced. Up TO the
present time they have been receiving rations
for 1000 indians, but the recent census dis.
closed the fact that there are only 4,5OO at the
agency. Hearing that their rations were to be
reduced and their arms taken, the Indians
prepared TO leave the asency ana rustic Tor
themselves. The news was communicated To
Standing Rock, where Sitting Bull and his
5000 followers are located, and the people have
feared that these might be aroused and incited
by the action OF their relatives at Pine Ridge. Up
to the present time the rumOr has not been con.
firmed, but there is no doubt OF the exaspera.
uon OF the Pine Ridge Indians at the proposed
action OF the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
Real Estate sales.

VIM. c. Hill has sold 10 Annie A. Thomas, for
$14,775, two lots, 75x19O feet and 7Ox19O
feet, on the west side of 14th street, in Univer-
sity park, which is the middle Columbian Col
lege grounds. Edward Caverly has sold to
Francis e. Leupp, for 81 800, two lots 2Ol feet
front and about 70 feet deep ON the east side Of
Linden street, jusL north OF Boundary street, in
Le DroiL park. James A. Bates. trustee. aud
James A. Bates have sold to John X. Myers,
for S15, 800, lot 1UOx213 feet at the north
west corner Of Clifton ana 18TH Streets COlum-
bia Heights. John Sherman, trustee, has sold
10 John >. Swormstedt, for $2,O4O, Il lot at The
southwest corner oi Kenesaw and 18th streets,
Columbia Heights. w. y. Denison and b. +.
leighton, trustees, have sold to Emily 5. NJ.
Chsoim for Sl,O79.32, a lot containing 9,Sl2
square leet on the west side Oh 1oLn street eX-
tended, i'll The Esiin subdivision. Il. E. PairO
and b. +. Davis have sold TO Edwin b. Webster,
1Or ~, ,OS5.S2, lot containing 7,4S6.42 square
feet, fronting on Columbia road, east Of 10th
street, In the above subdivision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

1Fs CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
49, REIN W. DARBY and JUSEPH W.
GO L,NS have this day formed COZ arInership,
der the firm NAME vi DARBY & CUI.LlNS, anu are
prepared 10 the construction and repair
oi buildings all kiIds They have had large Pc
reI.cr. employ only skilled w0rAmeu. aad guar u tee
SossC WOTk ai iair Ie-o-Ims
/ E-~ PHo,vITE-THISC SCOMBlNATION. OF
- C&iisa4 a, Wild Cherry and HorsfOrd'S Acid
fhosphas Is popular anu efficient Brain and Nerve
Ionie. aud a sase-guard agains. Malaria. sold
Ii II$t IN - PHARMACN, I4-9 ieuIisyl. ave,
Ia ociIes dJaught tu soda waisr. tl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
Harrington Declines to Join q Tory
Cabinet.

LONDON, July 2i. - Lord Salisbury called
upon Lord Harrington this morning and held
AN hours con .ereIce with him. Lord Harting-
ton promised Lord Salisbury friendly sup
port, but declined To join the conservative gov
ernmenL Lord Randolph ChurcHil. VINO
reached London to-day, subsequently, held a
conference with Lord Salisbury. Lord Sails
bury at 11:3u O'Clock this morning started ior
Osborne 10 receive the queens command 10
form government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

A SToNE-THRowRR SENT TO JAIL.-Jerry
Thomas col0red boy about Ii years
old, went to Mr.. Absaiom Browns black
smith shop, near 9th and q streets north
west, last evening, to have u horse
out OF the shop. Acout twenty minutes later he
returned and threw 2 large stone, which came
near striking the ola gentleman IN the head.
Smell this morning, charged with assault and
battery. The Judge, after hearing the testi-
mony, sentenced Thomas to three months In
iail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
LONDON, July 24.-The Wesleyan Methodist
conference now in session here have under con.
sideration proposition TO hold an ecumenical
conference In the United States in the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
THE LATE WILLIAM ID. e.. NJ Z r DOCK.
Death Of the Last Male Descendants Of
One Of the Colonial Patriots.

William d. c. Murdock, who was buried
Thursday morning in Oak Hill cemetery, was
the last Hneal male descendant OF William
Murdock, who, with Edward Tilghman and
Thomas Ringgold, represented the colony Of
Mary land i'm the famous stamp act' Congress
that met in New York, October, 1865, and
adopted declaration oI rights, giving express
sion the dissatisfaction ot the coonIsts with
the methods pursued by England IA governing
them. The OF William Muruock, with
Those OF Robert Livingston and samuel Jonn-
ston. was appended to the famous address then
made 10 the king. William Murdoch, whose
maine thus associated with the history OF the
movement which resulted in American inde-
pendence was a SON OF Rev. George Murdock,
Inc Iirst rector oil kocn Greek parish. William
Murduck married Miss Addison, Collateral
descendant oi Joseph Addison, he poet and
essayisJ vi "The Spectator.
Among those wnG assembled at the grave OF
Wm- ~. Z. Murdoch, Thursday, were three OF
the descendants oI Edward Iil-nman, vino was
Mr.. Murdocks colleague in the "Stamp Act
Congress. Wm. ID. &. Murdock WAS eighty years
OH. de was born in the District, and spent
Ia, airIy all his Lille here. He was educated at
Nest Point, but resigned. When young man
his tine personal appearance and graces oI man
her attracted the notice of the Baron de New.
vile. the French minister residing in w Wssfling.
ton, VINO became 80 much attached To young
Muruock that he desired Ia adopt him into his
family. de gave nim "a position as attache of
the French legation. Mr.. Murdocks tastes Tor
study and literary pursuits, however, led him
TO resign this place and seek retirement upon
his estates. he inheriIed a thousand acres OF
land, extending from Tenieytown To the
river. On this noble estate, in a house now
standing on the Loughboro road, nearly
opposite Grassland, Secretary Whitney, .
country seat, Mr. Murdock born.
Alter his marriage, neeolng larger house. ho
removed to The ,edlrs, the nne Did place at
the intersection OF the Tenieytown road and
the New-cut road. Alter the civil war MIR. Muir
dock sought TO repair losses he had Incurred by
entering upon business lor which his habits OF
lie and temperament untitled him, aud y
result he lost ALI his property. Since that time
he nas chiefly resided at the home OF his daugh-
MrS hon oil IA f.l 81 T.-fl AZ l.
Iimore. His death occurred at the villa On the
New-cut road Jusi west of The Cedars. At the
funeral Thursday, Frank and Henry Lee, two
servants OIL the Murdock family IN the days OF
slavery, helped 10 bear the colin of their former
master u the grave. MIR. Murdoch LEFT two
daugnters-Mrs. Keith and her unmarried sis
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
They Belong 90 the Same Church.
THE wIFEs ALLEGED VISITOR WHIPS THE
HCSBAND.

THE wIFE's ALLEGED VISITOR WHIPS THE
HUsBAND.
This morning I'm the Police Court, Spencer
White, a middle aged coored man, who lives at
724 Sd street south west, was charged by Henry
Williams. also colored, who lives at LIST and u
streets southwest, with an assault. Williams
testified that White has been IN the habit of
paying visits to his (Milliams) vile in his ab.
sence. Witness recently went 70 Baltimore,
and ON his unexpected return he found White
with his (wltness) wife. Witness warned him
again aud threatened to blow his brains out the
next time he caught him with his vile. Subse-
Quentiy he met White, and Ine latter gave him
a beating, and was sitting on him when = lady
came To mis- rescue.
"Do you mean TO say that White goes TO So
your Wiie?" inquired counses.
81 certainly do," answered Williams.
"Does he not belong 10 the same church that
you du?" Inquired counsel
"Yes," answered Williams, land that makes
IT SO much the worse"
"A wolf in sheep's clothing" !" suggested the
judge.
Acother witness testified to the assault
The defendant denied that he visited WI.
liams' wife, and said he went TO Williams
house 10 see his wIie's sister. He denied the
assault, and claimed that he only defended
himself The court imposed . fine 0i 20 or l6
days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
High Points.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Will you kindly Oblige few readers, and set
tie controversy between them, by stating in
THE STAR ~ the highest point of land within
the city limits? Also by stating ~ If the George
town Heights is within the city limits (3) Is
the ground Immediately in the rear of the As
cension church, at 18th street and Masssachu-
setts avenue, higher than at the corner OF 10th
and N streets? BEN.
June 10, 1886.
(QJ The highest point within the old city
limits OF Washington is at 14th and Boundary
streets,-l27 A eet; the next highest, 10th and
Boundary ,--122U4 feet.
(2.) There are no longer any ''cfty limits, ~
properly speaking. What is generally known
as 'Georgetown Heights" laid partly within the
old corporate limits OF Georgetown and partly
in the county.
81 The elevation of the top of the curb at the
northwest corner OF 18th street and Massachu-
setts avenue is 9O.92 rect; that at the southeast
corner OF and 10Th streets is $50 feet.
1t may be added that the highest point within
the District Is Mr. {. +. ThOmpsOn's place, which
lies west OF the TenleytOn road, north Of the
Loughooro road. and little southwest of Ten
ieyton. Its altitude is 44O feet above mean
high Ade.-EDITOK STARl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

RETURNED WITHOUT Hrs PRIsoNER.-Chas.
Aauirled, the young man whom Detective Car
ter went TO New York for, to bring him here on
charge VI raising a check, had preliminary
hearing IN New York and was discharged. The
prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF HoUsERREAK-
ING.|oseph Beard, u young man, was arrested
on q cnarge of hOusebreaking, 1t being alleged
that he entered the house OF Daniel Nichols in
East Washington some time ago and stole q
quantity OF plumbers tools. He IL locked up
1T the nth police station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
The Hunter Obseuu,es.

Rev. Dr.. Stuart. Of Christ r. 4. church, West
Washington, will officiate at the funeral Of the
late William Hunter, Second Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, tomorrow afternoon. The pail
bearers will be: Active-Messrs. Sevellon A.
Brown, State department; Herman Hollereth,
MayheW Piater, J. +. Beall, w. c. Bailey, Theo.
Dwight, Charles Hin and II. d. Cooke. Hon.
orary-Dr +. $. Barbarin, Capt. Frank Shep
perd. Messrs. Everett, BartOl, Moran, Wharton,
Adee and w. II. DougaI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
Oun Woo MAsrEns.
TILES AND FIREPLACE FIXTURFs

rom the productions of the principa man.
utatuIefo Min Much n e Inc a,tsfjc t,s,es
OF LIS ii.Tk kei and Oeese are offering rr., T
ihouceiLefit, iu TIE way OF extensive "a Xei-.r-
Banged stock and iO~ prices than any dealer an any
- ~~-eA al Ah'
HAYWARD d HUTCHINSON
p,r.,,,,.- ,.x.l-,-x.- a. Sth street
btTCHERS BOSTON iOLISH iur foor, is inst
what you want Ia this article are ~
20 ~-S p4S'i'Ns SVa4 jy3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, July 2i. - Lord Salisbury carle
straight here yesterday and has been busily
occupied In cabinet making ever since. The
task is very difficult. he must attempt to
form ministry which will conduct the govern
ment of the country for long period. while the
last time he formed "a cabinet which notori-
ously merely filled gap For this reason it Is
likely he will retain the premiership only for
himself, assigning the foreign office TO some
body else, as the work OF two offices combined
would be too much for him in his delicate
health.
TORIES AND UNYoNISTs NOT COALESCING.
Step by step the tory leaders and journals
have come down in their altitude towards the
unionists. They first wished Warrington to toe
prime minister. Then they would have him in
the cabinet. Then they would have Go>chen in
the cabinet: then Argyle. Now all this is seen
TO oe Impossible, and they are vehemenuy
urging that the uniOnists shall give Salisbury a
pledge that they will not assist in upselting his
government on any question OF foreign policy,
or any domestic side issue until the Irish Ques-
tion is settled. Lord Harrington refuses This.
will he not, they ask, be shirking legitimate
duty? 1t goes without saying that Hartingto
will hardly dream OF acceding To such pre-
posterOus request 1t is pledge, is well
pointed out, which he would not have gwen
even to Gladstone while they were working
closely together.
Nothing is learned about the proposals tor the
new cabinet. Indeed political affairs have been
quite overshadowed by the Dixie case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

4 MOVEMENT To HAVE TWO DENoCRATIC
OFFICIALS REMOyvD.
DALLAS, Texas, July PA movement Is on
foot TO have United States Marshal Cabeil and
Postmaster and Deputy Revenue Collector
Miers, both democrats, removed from 0ff1ce on
the ground Of Offensive partsanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

A DESERTED WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE
Yesterday MIR. B. +. Leighton, for Jennie Bran.
ham, filed suit against Edward A. Brsnham Eo9
q divorce. They were married In West WASH
ington la October, 1873, and she changes thas
he deserted her In October, lSeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
A WARLIKE SPIRIT In TEXAS.
Indignation Over the Cutting Case.
BAYREUTH 0PERATIO FESTIVAL.
Horse-Stealing Mexican Revolutionists.
The Indians at the Pine Ridge Agency Angry.
Hard At Work Trying TO Get q Service
able Cabinet Together.

HE WILL NOT TAKE ANY OFFICE BUT THE
PREMIERSHIP HIMSELF - THE TORIES AND
THE UNIONISTS-How THE ATTITUDE OF THE
FORMER HAS CHANGED TOWARD THEIR
wHIION ALLIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
RS UNION CAMP MEETING.

The nion Camp Meeting 0i BALTIMORE and Wash
ing ON DlstIi Is, Ws.i nSIon Conference Methodist
Episcopal & ufCh. Will be held at Irving Para, Ia q
AnlpOll~ Junction, the IL. and o. X L.. commti,t-
ing Fi.iDAl August 6th, and closing IT ESD !. .
Z4tn The following churches this c.ty unite l.
the nertins kbenezer, >>bu, y, l. Z.on john c,ley
aud Ceutrai those OF Bal inlpre: Snarp street, John
w s.e, ZOi - NJ f., Asbury OF A nnapos. Putapsco
an BlAdensburS circuits. tickets mast purchase
the uepuI, coruei oI New J, rsey and ST. rare
leave for the CAMP OH week day, AS follows $40
AIN: LILO. :'o 4::SO 49," , M; sunday TRAINS
iation Is heret! extended Rev. bent Brown, Prest;
Key. W H. draper. v. Prest: Rev. T.. W. - PECK
J. H. Smi.n. SEC. i. j. Hall, Asst sec.
jyZ4,3 au2. %, 4,o,6,sl4,2l>
WASHINGTON, u. C.. JULY II, lSS6.
O~S The un sersigned have thi. Jay ssssoC..ied
themse to.ether under the firm OF
WRIGHT & BOLTUN,' tor the purpose o Conduct
in III heal .staie, Loan and nsu business and
are located in tne 81 Cloud building.
WALTER L. WRIGHT.
iy24-3ts HENRY IL. BOLTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
Washington News and GOSSIP.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, S422 ,226; customs, S619,423.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
CSs o 4
To GENTLEMEN AND LADIES'

stop your hair falling ont One treatment of the
Electro Hair Re~Orer VIII do it Twentyi i've treat
uer,s Tor Slu 1t alled in 30 years Call
tof testimonials the best L,Il,Ilies in Washington
ep2l w6s 1922 STREET w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

FoRTf-FouR DISTRICTS IN WHICH THE VOTE
is CLOSE - THE CHANCES OF THE REPUBLI-
CANS AND DEMOCRATS WHERE GAINS OR
LOSSES NAY BE EXPECTED BY EITHER SIDE.