davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
TALKING FOR THE POLICEMAN.
MI. CarringtOn Urges a Law to Secure
Them i'm Office.

Mr. Campbell Darlington appeared before the
Senate District committee yesterday, and made
an argument in behalf of the members OF the
District police force to have the law amended
SO as to provide q trial previous to removal, as
was always given previous to the hearing in
the EcklOf case, when it Was decided that the
Commissioners had the right to remove at will.
MIR. Darlington urged the necessity of insert
ing in Senate bill 374, or passing as a sepa-
rate bill the following: mo person shall be re-
moved from the police force except upon writ
ten charges preferred against him to the Dis
trlct Com misSioners, and after opportunity
has been afforded him OF being heard in his own
defense"
In the early days OF the observation-disclosures
b, 1S61-he said such a law was deemed neces-
sary, and enacted and enforced until very re-
Gently, when the Supreme Court OF the District
OF Columbia. decided that the law had been re-
pe;Lle0 Oy subsequent legislation. The absence
OF law giving them right to be heard in
their own defense, he argued, would have the
ELECT OF diScouraging the officers and detract-
Ing from their efficiency. Another reason why
sucn a law should De enacted, he said, Is that
Congress recently established a poiicemau's 5
und, and required each member OF the force 10
This legislation was enacted Oh tue presump-
and some protection i'll their position, other.
wise one dollar per month would not be de-
Quoted from their pay. The officers are now
required 10 pay this monthly tax without any
legal ASSURANCE that they Will ever derive any
benefit from it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

VIGOROUS PROTEST FROM THE GRAND ARMY.
Commander-in-Chief Burdette, of the G. A. R.,
In general orders No. 21, says: "The deep con.
Germ felt by the comrades of the Grand Army of
the Republic in the pension legislation now
pending in Congress, and especially in the pro-
visions embodied in Senate bill No. 1856. has
been SO abundanty evidenced as to more than
justify the earnest protest OF the committee on
pensions which Is below set out" The protest
referred fss to- signed by the members Of
olution Of the Nationaf Encampment Of
lied to speak therefore, feel impeiled, through
you, in the name and behalf OF three hundred
and twenty-five thousand veterans, to enter all
emphatic protest against the proposition now
pending in Congress to attach to all pension
biiis-and pension bills Only-a measure of
special taxation to provide tor the payment
thereof. This proposition is not to increase the
revenues OF the government for genera pur-
poses by new taxation, but in effect u declara-
general government, for salaries, pubic build
lngs, river and harbor Improvements, and the
ike, shall continue to be paid from existing
sources of revenue, the debL'due to the soldiers
and sailors OF the republic, Ior which the most
solemn faith OF the nation has been piighted,
the pensions TO the men who gave Sly 1T and
hearing, limbs and health, and who offered
their lives in defense Of the nation, shall mer-
cilessly stand aside, unless subjected TO the in
vidous distinction of a special method OF taxa
tiOn. That every other obligation ot the na.
tional government shall be met from the usual
aud ordinary revenues, but the obligation to
the soldier be singled out and alone made to
bear the burden OF new and special tax. That
in the payment OF pensions, ,and Il pc nsions alone
one Class OF the people shall be arrayed
| against another-the taxpayer against the
benehciary-by providing as to PENSIONS
and tor no other form OF Indebtedness. parLic-
behalf of our comrades OF tue Grand Army O1
the republic, We protest against mis- measure
as The most iniquitous possible, and which The
Union veterans OF the country will resent and
repudiate."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
Real Estate Sales.

The North W Washington Real Estate company
to-day sold for Florence U. Kmball TO Mrs.
Anna A. Tarbell house No. 732 2lst street
northwest, for $4,000.
Martha II. Read has sold to Regina NJ. Knott,
for 1,2lO, a lOt 20 feet front Oh iue south side
OF X street, between 11tu and 1Stn streets.
George Adams and John +. Deal have sod 10
Robert B. hine, Tor p9, $40, d lot fronting Oil
feet On the south side oi ~ street, between 18th
to l.. Francis Riggs Ior SI,5OU, a lot 2UA11.9
feet on the south side Of l street, between 1SLn
and 10Th streets. NJ. Nelinda Chapman has
sold to Edmund Cammack ana JOIN Cammack,
tor S6,U4U, two lots 6UXl2U leet eacn On Lue
north side OF n st., between ga and 23d sts.
An$a A. Tarbell, tor 81 ,OOU, a lot Aax7O Iect
on {fle west side OF 2lSL street, between u and
IL streets. David l.. eIorriSOn LAS sold to Sarah
j. Murray, tor "a ZOO, property I7.42 ieet front
On the south siue vi street, between lotn and
10th streets. BENZ. ii. Narder has sold to j.
Mills Browne, HOr "a, 3D. u Tot 23.SXlUO feet
on the west side Oh 1oth street, between Z and
Samson streets. ARMAND JarOlu has sold TO
Matei q. BelI, for S3o,0U0, u lot 80 ieet fr0nt
aud containing 1U,UUi stI,iage feet On the east
Island avenue and street, and lnc.uains Two
Stable lots i'll the rear containing over vU So.
feet. Mary j. and Kosa M. Nourse have sou
tot Dorsey Clagett for S32, 500, part OF the
trait Known as the HisuiaiIds, containing
1Us.67 acres, lying on the east side Oh tn
Lyon, executor, has sold to james r. keenan,
Tor $13,UOU, a house 26.5 IeeL Iront, ION the West
side q l5ln street, between n ana l. streets.
Tue Washington aud Georgetown Railroad
company have sold to Henry W. Barbour "a lot
2.oUx lOU Ieet, the north siuc Ot b street ,be
ing on the Capitol The price per loot Was
Sl.7O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

The Senate District committee met at 1890
this morning and resumed consideration of the
sub-committee's report on the gas question,
which was that the maximum price be fixed at
one dollar per 1000 cubic feet, or that the
works be purchased by the government The
reading of the report which covered about
twenty legal cap sheets, occupied some time,
besides which all the testimony taken by the
subcommittee had to be examined. One men,
Der moved that the price be fixed at seventy
fve cents per 1000, and If the company was
not willing to accept that that it be required to
sell Its works to the government. He MAIN
tanned that there is ample profit at seventy-five
cents per 1000.
This proposition was not agreed to. The sub
Ject was discussed at considerable length, and
while nnal determination has not been
De recommendation that the price Of gas in
Washington be fixed at not exceeding one dol
lar per thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

NEW YORK, July 3.-The stock market to-day
opened STEADY, first prices being generally
within Is per cent oi last evening maj liz urea,
Union tactic, however, being down -. owing
principally 10 the thin attendance, the opening
WAS Exceedingly tame and The subs.qu
dealings were attended by no feature oI teresk
Whatever, tne market being the dullcst IN
many months There was some little Ate a Iloa
gwen TO 81. Paul, Lackawanna and Mestera
Union, and they continued steady until near
1880, when weakness Was developed la laicas-
a~anna aud AZ lost ~ per cent, buI Toward the
END oi The hour the market became strong and
its loss was regalned wnile the other actiN y
stocks show gains OF ~ 10 u per cent Al IA u.
III. The market is aull out nrIIl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
with Hydrophobic symptoms.
kr,

MANY CATTLE IN BALLARD COUNTY, Kr.,
DYING FROM A VIOLENT DISEASE.
CHICAGO, July "a special from Cairo, Ia,
says: Twenty or thirty COWS have died ot what
Is supposed 10 be ny drophoola ia Ballard Co.,,
Ny. Many more are dying. The cattle suo-
denly become frantic below with pam, and
hight with each other. Men on horseback have
been chased by them. The cattle die in spaSnIA,
frothing at the mouth, WITHIN twenty -lOur
hours after being taken sick. Two dogs, SUP
posed to be mad, were killed lew weeks a.o
near Hinkleyyille and IL is Thought they may
have spread The disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
She Teased Him Too Long.

AN ANGRY BOY HURLs A SCISSORS AT A GIRL,
sEvEEING HER CAROTID ARTERY.
NEW ORLEANS LA, July 3.-Josephinc Costa,
q Cuban girl. aged fifteen years, Was kIIcu -.
terday by Felix AlNez, aged tnIrtecn. Ihcy
were playing together, Mncn Inc Elrl com.
menced teasing tue boy, who became angry and
hurled "A pair scissors AT her, oI Inc bIauCs
entering the carotid artery ana innlciing -
wound from which she bied 10 death an loTly
mluutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

DISTINGUISHED CoNPANN MEEf HIM AT
DINNER Al THE CHICAGO UNION LEAGUE.
CHICAGO, July 3.-Chief Justice Waite was
entertained at dinner last evening 10y mcmOern
OF the Union League club. The company ala
vited To meet the honored JuTlst included
Judges Drummond and BlodgctI, General A.. "A.
Sheridan, Gen. \. IA. Terry, zen. Smith, Gca-
strong, MAYOR BleNin, Henry Il. Barton ana }.
Mc0sregor Adams, president OF the ciub: Col. X.
:. Tuthill - =. Cuunin- ham and Nm. Tenn
Nixon. The Chiei Justice lelt ior the east lsss
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
Alexandria Affairs.

A NEW TELEPHONE CONNECTION FOR WASH
INGToN.-Alexandria has as yet no representa-
ton in the new Warrenton, Plains and Alex
andria Telephone Co., just organized to connect
this city by telephone with the upper country.
The telephone will be put into operation in a
few months, ana 0y means OF the alexandria
Washington merchants as well as those OF This
city q telephone correspondence with Warren
other little towns in this section of Virginia.
ELEcTIoN.-The Relief Hook and Ladder Co.
last night elected John Clapdore as driver of
the new hook and ladder truck. He received
% out OF % votes cast. The driver WILL when
confirmed by the fire wardens be paid salary
FERRY LANDINe CHANaE.-The landing
place OF the Alexandria ferry on the Maryland
side of the river has been changed from "Pos-
Columbia, to Fort Foote wharf in Maryland.
The ferry. when first established in 1895, run
to Frazer's Point, near Shepherds. II was after
ward carried down the river TO the ''Old ferry"
opposite the loot of Franklin street, and thence
was moved, dfty years ago, to Berrys. or Pos
INpEpENDENCE DAY.-The anniversary of In
dependence will have no special celebration
here this year. On Monday the banks and the
neither holiday nor celebration.
NoTEs n1n The on ssaek i crew Grew OF Of, the Old
AIexandris and Fredericksburx railroad to to
take part in the Rappahannock regatta of the
bth Of July.-Albert Riley is held at the
sSs States tSa
neighborhood were very much swollen this
morning and interfered somewhat with travel.
The time for the discount Of 10 per cent on
city taxes is now passed. Five per cent dis
count will be allowed during July and Septem-
ber.---246 births and 800 deaths In this city
during the past year have been reported to
the c0mmissioner OF the revenue.-Here, e.
In Washington, caterpillers are on the trees In
greater number than last year-Millions Of
dies' eggs were found in the open waters after
the recent ratna--The United States circuit
court, Judge Hughes, will open its session here
next week ct the courtroom above the post ONCE.
-osceola Tribe OF Redmen has Installed Chas.
OF records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
THE GOSSIP OF LONDON.
Literary and Personal Items from q
Worlds Melr0OOlsS.

Literary ana ferSOn01 items from the
Worlds Metropolis.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, July 3.-Browning will probably
publish separately two poems comprising his
next work issued by the press.
Mr.. Chamberlain has refused an invitation to
preside at the Welsh eisteddfod in the autumn,
as he expects to be abroad when the celebra.
tiOn takes place.
The Life of Darwin, which Darwins son is
writing, will include fragment of autobiogra-
ply.
The laureate will write an Inscription to be
placed on the tomb Of the Hon. Lionel Tenny-
son.
sampson, Low & Co. announce q personal
memoir Of the late Randolph CalGecott, by
Henry Blackburn. 1t will be published in Oc-
tOber with the consent and assistance oi his
representatives. The editor will be glad TO
have the loan of letters and memoranda bear
ing on Caldecotts early art career.
Blackwood will probably soon publish "a
Shilling Dreadful" by Vernon Lee.
kegan, Paul, French Co. will issue imme-
diately a volume of selected sermons by the
late Archbishop Trench.
Ward and DowDey announce Living Paris
and France" :" guide TO the manners, monu-
ments, Institutions aud life Of the people, with
maps and plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

ALBANY, y. Y, July 3.-Gov. Hill leaves this
afternoon Tor staten Island under Invitation of
Mr.. ErasIns W imam, and wIli remain Lis guest
until W MednesdaH, wnen he returns TO Albany.
Monday aud tuesday Will be spent il yacht
ing cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
CONGRESS NEXT WEEK.
Program Of Business In the House.
PENSIONS AND RAILROAD
LAND FoKFEITURES-A SESSION PROBABLY
ON MONDAY.


LAND FoKFE1TURGs-A SESSION PROBABLE
ON MONDAY.
There Is difference OF opinion among mem.
bers as to whether or not there will be q session
of the House on Monday. The managing com.
mittee are opposed to adjourning over, SO it is
likely that there will be q session. If so, there
will be an opportunity for Individual members
to move q suspension of the rules tor the pas
sage of bills. Somebody will be recognised, II
there is a session, TO call up the bill to pension
one-armed and one-legged soldiers, and it will
probably pass without much opposition. It is
estimated to involve an expenditure OF from
$5OO,OOO TO $6OO,OOO per year. 1t is probably
the only general pension bill that will be al
lowed % pass without a revenue provision.
1t Is expected that the general deficiency bill
will be completed to-day. In that event the
fortifcations will probably be taken up on
Tuesday alter the morning hour. Before this,
however, Mr.. Payson will probably be recog.
nized to call up the alien landlord bill It Il
not thought that 1t will take long to finish the
fertilization bill. When 1t has gone TO the
Senate, the land grant forfeiture bills will be
taken up one after another as rapidly as posi-
BILE. beginning with the Northern Pacific. The
House will Insist upon its bill, instead Of that
passed by the Senate, which Is decidedly favor
able TO the road. The Senate bill foeteits only
6,17O,OOO acres OF land; that Of the House for
feits 30, ,7S7 600 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

ST. Louis, July IA morning paper SAYS
"Tbere - war brewing between the Alton,
Burlington and Wabash railroads over pas
senger business, which promises To break turih
in 81. Louis ana spread all along the line
Claims ana counter claims oi unfalr PRACTICES
in securing business are made ana AN occasional
threat OF cutting loose from the established
tariIi is heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

THE ANNUAL BANQUET OF the 10th army
corps will be held at Manhattan Beach hotel,
Long Island July Goth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

MRS. CHARLES WALTERS FUNERAL-The
funeral OF Mrs. Charles Walter took place from
the family residence on Sd street near yester.
day afternoon aud was attended by o large con.
course OF relatives and friends. The services of
the Catholic churVh were conducted by Rev.
Father Noonan and the remains we're taKen 70
Oak Hill for interment, followed by a large con-
course OF citizens. There were large number
bers OF the bar. The pail bearers were Messrs
u. Il. Cahiil, Z. s. Moore, Edwin Forrist, J. A.
Clarke, I. r. Miller, c. i. Rowe, w. K. Duham-
el aud Ward Mohun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
Expelliug Anarchists from Suitzer
Entertaining the Ch,eg Justice.

BERNIE, July 3.-The council has decided to
expel from the country all foreign anarchist
workmeu who assisted in the strikes al Zurich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
Washington News and Gossip.

MONDAY NEXT being a legal holiday, no
paper will be issued from this office. The busi-
ness Office will be open as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

NEW ORLEANS. LA, July 3.-In a fight ne
tween Joseph Ellis. aged 4. aud Zeptune Fer
guson. aged 1 4, both coiored, the former wss
stabbed 10 death 10y the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

The cases OF the st. Louis anarchists indicted
for attending an unlawful aSse blage and In
dorSing the action OF the Chicago Haymarket
rioters have been continued until July7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and l1th St, by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't

TIVE FvSNrNe STAR is served to subscribers IN .hs
rfty by carriers. their at 10 cents nor
SesS. OF SAC per month Copies the counter p
rents each BY mail-pOstase prepaid-5O cents 3
month. wear. St siN months. S3
Entered at The PUst Office AL Washington D. c. a.
seCond-cIaSs mail matter.
1EE WEEKLY STAR-puhshed On Fridav-sl a
year. postage prepaid Six mouths so cents
So All mall subscriptions must be paid in advance.
r' PAL ct sent longer than Is paid for
Rises OF adveTtisin- made known nv, ,,,,,o,.,o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

THE PRESIDENT HAS SIGNED the pension
appropriation bill and number of private per.
sion and miscellaneous bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
Affairs in West Washinsfon.

AJEALoCS HUSBAND AND HIS PISrOL.-Reu-
ben Moten, a colOred man from this place, Was
before the Police Court to-day charged with
threatening stephen Iayior's lie With u revo-
Yer. The latter swore that MoIen came to his
house and accused him OF harbOring his vile.
He had some words and MOlen walked about
the neig hDorhOOd some time with pistol in
his hand, using threatening language. An
other witness heard MOten say that either he
or TAYLOR would eat their next dinner in the
Lotluiniess PIT. Mo,eu denied the charge. the
court required him 10 give $500 bonus OF q
months lii Jail.
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.-M Mechanics
Lodge, No. Is, l. U. .. r., installed the Iol-
lowing officers last night at Odd Fellows hall:
n. g., d. J. Cot.er; V. G, J. z. Wallace; Il. Sec,
w A. Donaldson, sec, Robert BuI!er; Treas,
Samuel Trexler; l. IL, J. w. Butler; c., w. L.
Durdett; Il. =. to \. g., j. IL. Cnamberlin: K s.
to " g., J. McElroy. James ii. Chamberlin was
elected an additional representative to the
Grand Lodge.
The FUNERAL of Walter Cooley took place
Yesterday Afternoon from his late residence, on
Prospect ave. Messrs- AtLey, Payne, Snyder,
KirMley, Navers and Franklin acted as pail
Rev. DIR. Edwards, ofiicIated at The ceremony.
The interment was at OAK hill.
NoTES.-Misses Ada and Leila Welch, accom-
panied by Miss Mute Walsh, left this morning
10 visit friends In the Aiesnenies.-Ata re-
cent meeting OF the Catholic union three new
members were eiected, making twenty-seven
new members elected during the month. The
union has made arrangements for an eXcur-
sion to River View. July 10Th.
SEE advertisement OF the packet III. g.
Wagner, excursion tomorrow.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT Z A. M.-Grcat Falls, temperature, 50; cou-
dltion, s.. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
72: condition at north connection, Is: south
connection, II. Distributing reservoir, tenn
perature, 73; condition at Induent gatehOuse,
80; ehuent gatehouse. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

MARRIAGE LICKNsEA - Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk of the court -
James ]. Talbert and Maggie E Brown. both &
Tenleytown, @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
GOING AGAINST GLADSTONE
The Elections PreSage Tory Victory.
THE SMALL TALK OF LONDON
TWO AMERICAN sCH00NERs SEIZED
Raising Funds to Defend the Anarchists.
GLADSTONE'S DEFEAT PREDICTED.
Many Indications that q III HOatile House
Will BE Returned.

ASToNISHMENT OVER THE FALLING OFF IN
THE voTE-THE IRISH VOTE IN ENGLAND
oVEREsTIMATED-GLA -GLADSToNES STRONGEST
NEWSPAPER SUPPORTER ADMITS THE FIGHT
HAS GONE AGAINST HIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Interna
evenue, S456, ,994: customs, S432, $50.

THE GOVERNMENT Is not q loser by the defal-
cation OF the treasurer Of the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

The Senate District Committee Still
Considering the Sub. Committees Re.
mort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

PARIS July Sat a religious anniversary "a
MarseilIes yesterday 1000 royalistS made q
demonstration i'm favor Of the Count OF PariA
they carried tri-color Gags and copies OF tue
counts manifesto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

OtEh $OOO hAlSED IN "A SUBCRB Of CHICAGO
CIRCULATED By THE KNIGHTS.
CHICAGO, July 3.-In the town OF jefferson,
Spies Parsons, Schwab and the other anar.
chists appear to be looked upon as forerunners
OF q great social reform. Citizens OF Jefferson
are showing their sympathy Tor the indicted
week past q subscription paper has been pub
licly circulated for u defense fund for the anar-
chists. The collection reached $500 yesterday.
The money was delivered 10 the treasurer OF
the fund for the Central Labor Union. Only
one subscription on the entire list was more
than 81. Il was by the ladies' branch OF the
Curnverein society OF jefferson. The ladies
gave $2o and specified that they desired II TO
hart, justice OF the peace for Jefferson, is down
for 81, and his wife and q Mrs. Blum, both
members of the Turnverein, secured the $25
donation by that society.
ExpELLINa ASARcHIsrs FROM KSIcHTs OF
LABOR ASSEMBLIES.
District Assembly, No. "A, OF the Knights OF
Labor, last night adopted resolutions calling
upon all local assemblies OF the district to expel
ordering them to admit none OF the iik here
after. The assembly has over ITO local assem-.
blies on its roll, and its action will tend to cool
down some OF the rampant anarchists who
have been endeavoring 70 use the order TO
work mp sympathy and assistance for the eight
prisoners now on trial in the criminal court
Failure Of Cutlery Aanufaeturers.
BRIDGKPoRT, CONN.,, July 3.-The Bridgeport
knife Co., OF this city, large manufacturers Of
ment Their assets and liabilities are not
given. The capital stock OF the company ID
DoWdoin Defeats Pennsylvania.
LAKE GEORGE, n. Y, July 3.-The Bowdoin
college defeated the University OF Penpsyl-
vania In the one mile and q halt rowing match
on the lake here this morning By about three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

LAKE GEORGE. N. Y, July 3.-The Bowdoin
college defeated the University Of Penusyl-
vania In the one mile and q halt rowing match
on the Lake here this morning BY about three
Angths:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

THR DEPARTMENTS CLOSED ON MONDAY
By direction Of the President orders were issued
in the various departments to-day to close the
buildings on that day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

THOSE who leave the city during the summer
can have The STAR mailed to them for any
length of time and the address changed as often
paid in advance