davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
CHICAGO Downs PrrrSBURG
Her Willis Have Many Decided Advans.
nge. in The MnnuIncsnre OF NaecI.

CHICAGO, July "a local paper says: Whatever
the result OF the struggle between the iron and
steel manufacturers ana their men at Pttsburg
over the wage SCALE it is safe 20 say that the
Chicago manufacturers VIII continue 20 keep open
their mills and run them at their fuu capacity.
The truth or the matter Is that Chicago has the
bulge on p1ttsbufg just at the present time. and
% all appearances II Is bulge that will last. In
the matter OF steel rails manufacture. aud iron
manufacture, too. for that matter. Chicago has
the advantage OF pretty much all, not every
one. OF its competitors. Chicago manufacturers
are making money ana lots OF IL. and far-sighted
men profess 10 believe that inside OF fifteen years
this city Will be the center OF the steel and iron
manufacturing Industry. In the steel Industry
there three principal factors outside the labor
COKE, ore, and markets. The latter may be con-
steel rails In the Northwest. Three-ourths OF tic
steel rails made are used In the Northwest In
other words, chicago Is ahead OF Pttsburg lOungs-
town, and other ncighbOring points just exactly
the cost of shipping its output OF steel rails be-
tween Pttsburg ana chicago, Chicago being that
much nearer the market IL Is now generally un-
derstood That at no point the ore aa1 the coke
lie brought together more readily and with less
cost than here. one OF the large nrms OF the
country, which was operating plant at ST Louis,
closed II up a few months ago for the reason that
it could not get ore, the Iron Mountain ores being
practically exhausted Taking everything into
consideration it Is stated that the Chicago mills
are now able 10 turn out steel rails al least s.
cheaper than they could last year. Consequently
at s:52 per ton this year they are making Just as
much as they were last year at So. In fact, they
are making more. for the reason that they are
turning out more rail- The men are satisfied, not
wJhstanding the 10 per cent reduction, because
they are making more money on account Of the In
creased production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
To BLACKEN PARNEl.s.
That seems 60 be the Purpose se IN,
O.DOuuell Libel Sust.

Special Cable Disratch % THE EVENING star
LONDON. July 5.-rhe opinion gains ground that
the action OF oDonner against the RBaes Is a col :
lusve suit. brought merely 20 enable the pro-
prietor OF the Times 10 go into court and attempt
10 blacken Mr.. Parnell The fact that ODOnneu
refuses 70 20 on the witness stand. taken IN con-
nection with the declaration by the deiendanss
counsel that O'DOnnel is afraid 60 do 80, because
while innocent himself, ne would have 10 implcAte
Others, Is thought arkably odd It H. not 10 be
supposed that O'DOnnen would hesitate 10 clear
his own character at the expense OF those with
whom he has Quarreled ana definitely parted. The
chief justice seems 20 have "A strong suspicion IN
the matter judging from his ironical observations
yesterday, TO the effect that the plaints counsel
had brought the case forward IN the best possible
way for the aayerSarfes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, July 5.-The dullness In the stock
market showed no abatement this morning, the
dealings being as limited as ever only Readlng.
St Paul. Northern Pacific preferred ana Rock
Island exhibiting any animation. First sales were
made at irregular changes OF small fractions Tor
TUESDAYS closing prices, but a strong tone was de-
yeloped immediately In the stocks traded In and
fractional advances were quickly established
Rock Island and st. Paul became most conspicu-
Gus in the rise, however, gaining % and per cent
respectively. No further feature marked tue deal
ings, though some slight reaction irom the best
prices took place. and at IL O'Clock the market was
very dull and steady at fractional advances over
the opening prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertisements.

AMrsrMENrs-6thp paga
ArroRNEYs-4th page.
AUCTION SALRs-3d and 9Th pages.
BoARDISG-2d pare.
BOoKs-3d page.
BUSINESS CHANcEs-2d pasa
CITY ITEMs-6th pare.
COUNTRY BoARD-2d paga
COUNTRY Real EsrArx-6th pasA
DEATHs-5th pare.
DENrIsrRY-4th para
EDUcArIoNALr--3dp paSa.
EXCURSIONS. PIcNIos, kc.-6th pagA
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-4thpaya
FINANcIAL-4th page.
FoRRENr (Rooms)-2d para
For RENT (Houses)-6th para
For RENT (Stores)-2d page.
FOR RENT (Miscellaneous)-2dp pagA
FOR SALE (Houses)-2d paxe.
For BALE Gots)-2d page.
For SALE MiscellaneousD-2dp paYa
HoUsEFURsIsHINGs-3d page.
LADIES GoODs-4th pare.
LOCAL MENTIoN-6th page
LOST AND FoUND-2d paxa
MONEY TO LOAN-2d paSA
MEDICAL-4th page.
OCEAN STEAMERS page.
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS I'D page
PIANOS AND ORGANs-4th pagA
PERsoNAL-6th page
PRoFEssIoNAL-4th pasA
PRoPosALs--4th page.
RAILROADS.&C. page.
SPKCIALTIEs-3dp page.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-1ss pa4a
SUBURBAN PRoPERrY-3d para
SUMMER REsoRrs-4th paga
THE TRADEs-4th page
WANTED (Help)-2d page.
WANTED (Situations)-2dpaxa
WANTED Rooms)-:.d paga
WANTED (Houses)-2d paya
WANTED (lIiscellaneous)-2d nays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
THE WE,rurR Or LAST WErx

HE WEATHER Or LAST WEE
ADMONISHEs Us THAT EVEN IN MID
SUMNER We ARE LIABLE TO HAVE SUD
DEN CHANGES AND cool SPELLS"
wHEN THEY COME LIGHT wooLEN
SUITS ARE INDISPENSABLE. SOMETHING
To PROTECT ONE AGAINST THE SUDDEN
CHANGE, YET NOT TOO WARM.
FOR THIS PURPOSE THERE ARE A
GREAT VARIETY OF GOODS. But THE
MOST POPULAR AND PRACTICAL ARE
sERGEs. CHEvIoTs AND LIGHTWEIGHT
CAssIMERES.
AMONG THE FORMER. THE "CLAYs"
ALWAYS STAND AT THE HEAD. BUT
THERE ARE GREAT VARIETY OF QUAIL
TIES COLoRs AND PATTERNS. AT
PRICES RANGING FROM SIS To s2o "A
SUIT. AND THE els SUITS ARE WAR
RANTED NOT TO FADE
IN CHEyIOTs THERE ARE ALSO MANY
STYLES ANE PATTERNS, LIGHT AND
DARK. STRIPED. MIXED. CHECKED AND
PLAIN. FROM $40 To s2O SUIT.
IN CASSIMERES THERE Is PRAcrI-
CALLY THE SAME VARIETY AS IN CHEW
IOrS. But We EMPHASIZE "SIMONNIs-
THEY ARE STANDARD FRENCH GOODS
HANDSOME, STYLISH AND GOOD THESE
GOODS ARE JUST WHAT EVERY MAN
WANTS. FOR, WHETHER AT THE SEA
SHORE. AT TIE MOUNTAINS OR AT
HOME. NOT A WEEK PASSES But HE
SEEDS THEM
AND WHAT GENTLEMAN WAS OUT OF
THE CITY DURING THE PAST WEEK AND
DID NOT FIND USE FOR LIGHT-wEIGHT
OyERCOAT. 1T DON'T PAY TO GO AWAY
ON YOUR VACATION OR EVEN TO GO
AWAY FOR A SINGLE NIGHT WITHOUT
ONE YOU'LL ADD TO YOUR COMFORT
AND SAVE DOCTORS BILLS BY ACTING
on THIS SUGGESTION. STYLISH ONES
IRON sIO TO $50.
l. b BARNUN co.
D2 o31 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
The Iron Lockout.
WHY THE SITUATION Is MORE FAvoRALE TO TIE MEN
THAN 1T WAS IN lSs9.


PrTTsBURG, July 5.-The present iron lockout
presents a curious ana important contrast TO The
great iron strike OF lSS2 AT that time the nailer
as well as the iron ana steel workers, demanded
an advance, and all the nail factories were closed
down on a strike. This year the nail manufac-
turers did not go IN with the association or manu-
facturers OF iron, steel, and nails IN demanding
reduction In wages, and presented no scale, sign
ing the scale OF the Amalgamated Association oi
Iron and steel Workers without question, and the
factories are running as usual
The Eastern and Western nail manufacturers, al
a meeting I'm Pittsburg Ia the early part OF last
month, agreed upon a uniform scale Of prices, and
practically formed joint pool for the maintenance
Of these prices. Under this agreement IL Is not
necessary to amalgamate with the iron ana steel
men, as while nails can be maintained at sl.9Oa'
S220, the present rate or wages can be paid The
Amalgamated Association counts on this source
Tor deriving revenue TO MAINTAIN the resistance
against reduction, and considers that IL has en-
tered the present conflict much better prepared u
secure victory than IN lSS9 when IL WAS necessary
TO light the nail manufacturers as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

BIG FIRECRACKKR EXPLODED IN BROWNS COAT
POCKET.
Alex. Brown, the tall colored barber in Huhn's
barber shop on 9Th street, appeared in the Police
Court to-day as the prosecuting witness In the
case OF Adrian Carter, young colored man
charged with assault. Carter smiled as he said,
81 did it." "Hs put pack OF frecrackers In
Browns pocket" said Mr. Shilliagton. Brown
testified that he was In front OF Fred Dysons saloon
yesterday when the assault occurred He had just
invited Carter to take drink, and was standing
in front OF the saloon when he was shaken by an
explosion. He looked around and saw the re-
mains OF his coat hanging on his back.
'WaS 1t pack OF nrecrackers?" asked the Judge.
"NO, sir" answered Witness "It was one OF these
25-cent flrecrackers; It was big enough to blow
out the side OF house"
Brown raised his coat and exhibited the dam
aged side. [Laughterl
"DO you believe that he intended to hurt your
asked the court.
"YeS SIR" answered witness.
The court imposed fine OF IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
struck Dead by Lightning.
THE MANGLED BODIES OF A DAKOTA FARMER AND HI
WIFE POUND IN THEIR DWELLING.

TIE MANGLED BODIES Of A DAkUIA fAkhth AND HIS
WIFE FOUND IN THEIR DWELLING.
CAssELrowS, OAK, July 5.-Llghtning struck the
farm house OF Ole Olestad, miles north OF Hun
ter this state, Friday night, killing Oiestad and
his wife Some neighborS passing the house on
saturday evening noticed the forsaken appearance
OF the dwelling, and, forcing an entrance, found
the terribly mutllated bodies lying on the noor.
The only child, an eight-months Old baby, was on
the bed uninlured. The building had caught fire
from lightning, but heavy rain prevailing ex-
ttnguished It, Olestad had sent Tor his father and
rived from Norway yesterday In time 70 partici-
pate In the funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Kansas Democrats.

THE STATE CONVENTION NOMINAEEs JOIN MARTIN
FOB GOVERNOR
LFAyENwoRTH, HANS, July 5.-The democratic
state convention organized yesterday by the elec-
ton OF Judge Jno. NJ Galloway, OF Fort Scott, as
chairman. The several committees were appointed
and an adjournment taken unul 3 O'Clock. Al
midnight the convention WAS stiil in session.
Jno. Martin was placed In nomination for governor
by acclamatiOn and aroused tumultuous applause.
Previous TO Judge Martins nomination "A long de-
bate over the platform occurred. As passed IL Is
practically the same that OF two years ago, saw
ing the plank demanding the submission Of the
prohlbitory amendment 70 a vote or the people,
which was eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Two B. and p. Brakenaen BadI

Two B. and =. Brakenen Badly Hurt.
Two accidents to B. and p. railroad men occurred
Tuesday. In the morning James Norris. while en-
gagged In coupling cars, had his hand and wrist
crushed. He was taken to Providence Hospital
and Dr.. Hatigan amputated the forearm.
In the evening about $50 O'Clock John Aultman,
a brakeman, residing at Woodbury. in Baltimore
County jumped from an engine directly in front Of
avenues, and was struck with such force as to
break several ribs and his arm was crushed On
being taken TO Providence Hospital 1t was found
necessary to amputate the arm aI the shoulder
joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Aerouauts I'm Great Peril.

THEIR BALLOON DROPS INTO BOSTON HARBoR AND
Is DRAGGED FOR MILES THROUGH THE WATER
BOSTON, MASS, July 5.-The balloon which as
cended nom the Common at O'Clock last evening
descended in the harbor CT Point Shirley. The
occupants were submerged and FOR miles or more
were dragged through the water at a rapid pace
by the balloon, which was impelled by a strong
gale They were sighted by the steam yacht Rose
g., and the latter, after a stern chase, succeeded
I'm oyertaking the balloonists and making fast Tie
drag rope TO her capstan. After much trouble the
party were taken aboard and all were safely
brought to this city. The journey was most
per1lOus one and the escape from death OF the ex-
cursionists miraculous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

THE EX-AsSIsTANT CHEF OF THE SECRET SERVICE
BUREAU TO BE CONFINED.
An Erie special to the Philadelphia Press, July
3, says: Simon Bolivar Benson, the ex-assistant
chief OF the secret service bureau in the seventies
has been adJudged insane, and will be taken TO
the Warren Insane Asylum tomorrow. Benson,
who is a native OF Waterford, this county, was
connected with great many important Govern
ment cases. He left the Government service
eight years ago and has since then been engaged
In private detective work. The loss OF position and
the nervous strain OF the extensive counterfeit
labOrS OF the seventies has driven him mad. He
made an attempt TO Kill himself; hence the action
OF the authorities. Benson Was q CONSPICUOUS
character In the julia Dun Brown kidnapping case,
which came nigh drawing the Canadian and
United States governments into some entangle-
mentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

THE WESTERN TRUNK LINES TIRED OF THEIR FIGH
ON THE ALTON.

ON THE ALTON.
CHICAGO, July 5.-A year or two ago the West
ern trunk lines decided to boycott the Chicago and
Alton and number CT other Western roads or In
other words, refused TO sell tickets over those
lines because they refused TO pledge themselves
Eastern territory. After an exciting contest All
the Western lines, with the exception Of the Alton
sale OF tickets over their lines was resumed. the
Alton alone stood firm, and the boycott against it
has been kept up TO the present time. II got
along quite well, however, and managed TO secure
even more business than It did before Il placed
under the ban. having established independent
agencies throughout the East. The Eastern lines
seem 70 have At last become tired OF fghting the
Alton. II was advised yesterday by the Bee Line
Vanderbilt road-that the sale OF through tick-
cts 70 all points on and via the Alton has been re
sumed, and that 1t would be given equal represen-
tatton AZ Bee Line couH0n stauonr with other
competing lneA This, tt 10 expected, win compel
line. 20 MT the boycott long maintaansd againSl
the Alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

CONSPIRACY AGAINST PARNELL.
True InwardneSS of 0'DOnnell'S Suit.
GEN. SHERIDAN HOLDING HIS OWN
Damage by Storms in the West.
She Will Wash Her Hands of the whole
Concern in Dccembcr.

LONDON, July a-oficial dispatches from st.
Petersburg state that NJ. DE Giers, the Russian
prime minister has Informed Sir X. ID. Morier, the
British ambassador, that after December Il the
BulgarfanS may do anything and every thing they
please, from cutting each others throaIs 70 dcclar
ing their country an empire. Russia, NJ. DE Giers,
declared, will hot move finger to prevent them
from following their own inclinations, ana Will
wash her hands OF the whole concern. The am
bassador is OF the opinion that Russia does not In
tend 10 provoke WAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Telegraphic Rriefs.

-Four leading business houses at Durango Col,
were burned yesterday; loss $4,000
saiboat capsized yesterday near Fletcher's
Island, Lake Massabesic, y. IA. Annie Glackin,
aged twenty-slx, and Mary Ellen Walsh, aged six-
teen, were drowned.
The prohibition convention at Montreal has
passed resolution denouncing the proposal 10
compensate publcans In case of prohibition being
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
The Trial OF Peter Digs.

RESUMED IN THE CRIMINAL COURT TO-DAY.
In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, the
trial OF Peter Diggs. for an assault and battery
with intent to kill George jackson, August "a,
1887, was resumed this morning-Mr. w. A. Cook
for the defendant. Diggs is also under Indictment
with Frank Heidermah for the murder OF Frank
Wayne, at the same time. Heiderman made his
escape at the time and is still at large. The testi
mOny was to. the effect that Wayne and Jackson
We're in buggy and Helderman and others got
after them and stones were thrown, and Heider-
man shot Wayne; and It is alleged that Diggs
threw stone, striking Jackson The defense ID
that Diggs was not one OF the attacking party;
that Aeiderman came up to the party With his
head bleeding, and ran after the buggy, when
Heiderman fred TWO shots, and after striking
Jackson, ran away.
The defendant took the stand and testined that
he had been In jail 315 days; was at 18th and B
streets with several Others, when Heiderman came
up; that Heiderman nred the flrst shot at 2Oth
street and New York avenue, and he then STRUCK
jackson with o stone and ran. No others struck
blow.
For the defendant. several parties tsssied to hil
good reputation.
The jury found verdict Of guilty OF simple q
sault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Mount Hood IIuumtuased.
TIE DISPLAY VISIBLE FOR A HUNDRED MILE
IIITMIN.TQRs A

TIE DIsFLAf VISIBLE fOK HUNDRED hILES-THB
ILLUMISATORs IN A sNow-sroRM.
PORTLAND, OREG, July 5.-The illumination OF
Mount Hood last night at IL O'Clock proved a per-
feet success The illumination was seen very dis
unctly on the summit and continued 90 burn
brightly Tor "A space OF over two and a half min
utes. The sight was a very brilliant one and was
seen FOR radius OF 100 miles All efforts 20 secure
signals from the party on the mountain proved
unaVailing. A letter just received from the party
by messenger states that they encountered very
heavy snow-storm and suffered much from the
severity OF the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
His skull Crushed.

YOUNG NAN KILLED BY THE FALL OF DERRICK.
Thomas Ware, colored, nineteen years old, was
struck by falling derrick at the G street wharf
about $50 O'Clock this morning, and instantly
killed. The derrick was used In hosting stone
from boat, ana when It fell the deceased was
caught In the rigging and his skull was badly
crushed The body was removed In the police
ambulance 70 the late home OF the deceased, In
rear OF No S1S 25th street. The coroner was noti-
ned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
A Burlington Engineer Shot.
AN ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION THOUGHT TO BE
OUTCOME OF THE LATE STRIKE.

OUTCOME OF THE LATE sTRIkE.
CHICAGO, July 5-An unknown man attempted
to assassinate ThoS Gregory, an engineer on the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad last
night, near the l6th-st bridge The late strike on
the Burlington is supposed TO have been the
cause. The. stranger approached Gregory ana
said: Snow have got you" lie theh nred three
shots and ran away one shot hit Gregory In the
face under the right eye and broke his nose. lie
will probably recover Gregory came here from
the Reading road during the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Sau rranctsco,s Key Monument.

SAN Francisco July 5-The Francis Scott Key
monument the gift OF the late Jas. Lick, was un-
veiled yesterday. The statue is OF bronze, exe-
cuted in Rome, and Is said by art critics TO be one
OF the flnest pieces or workmanship In the country
Among those present TO witness the unveiing
ceremonies were eleven or Mr.. Keys descendants
Two OF his grand children drew the cord that lifted
the veil from the monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Probably Drowned.

STAPLEroS, ;. J., July SIN the Kills yesterday
capslzed boat with her sail set was found. The
boat when seen by people from the staten Island
shore contained several young men. It Is feared
that their boat was swamped and that all OF the
occupants were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
The Irish EvictiOns.

DUBLIN, July 5.-Divisional Magistrate Cullen
has directed the police authorities TO report 10 him
all contemplated evictions OF an important char
acter and which will be likely to provoke coin
ment before he Will grant police protection 70 the
evicters. United Ireland SAYS tlfat every tenant
who does not take the hint TO make his eviction OF
such a nature as TO provoke comment deserves
eviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Declined the Bishopric.

SANpUsKY, OHIO, July 5.-The Rev. Dr. VIM. +.
Nichols, OF Philadelphia. who was elected assist
ant bishop the diocese OF Ohio at the Protestant
Episcopal Convention held In this city June IL,
has declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Politics fn Manitoba.

CHICAGO, July "a dispatch from winnipeg
says: The government Is Juellant over the result
OF the nominations throughout the province.
There are thirty-eight seats and eleven went by
acclamation for the government Premier Green-
way SAID that he expected the opposition would
nave only eight seats out OF the entire number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

OF the Americ An party assembled yesterday after
noon, and after the appointment OF the usual
committees adjourned until to-day. Delegates
will be elected TO the national convention which
will nominate q candidate for President and Vice
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

PAGES AND OF To-DAY's STAR contains: The
Democratic Clubs in convention, Lobster Salad for
California, the President in Baltimore, Coming
Elections the Gettysburg Reunion, Gen. Harrison
Notified, Telegraph News, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
GEN. SHERIDAN NO WORSE.
fse Passes n Comfortable Nsxss a.d uuss

DkrAwAks BkkAkwaikS DKI-. July Sine fol-
lowing bulletin was furnished the A-sociated prs.
this morning:
..July 5th, q a m.-(aen sheridan nsssea . xe~x
comiotable night and this morning IA al lea Al "a
well as before leaving Hampton Roads HIS pulse
and respiration are good. his appetite Il fmproyfng
fast and assimilation is apparently excellent His
condition Is such as 20 permit of the resumption of
his voyage as soon as the indications are that a
comparatively smooth run can be made from the
Capes OF Delaware 70 sandy Hook
lsignedl RoskKr N. oRsu4y.
HHNRY G lAEHoW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

UNION COOPERATIVE BUILDING AS
49, ISOLATION
Owing to the 4th Of July falling Wednesday, the
regular monthly meeting of this Association will be
held on HuksDAY, July ). 1883. at Carroll Insti-
tute Hail. NO. oO2 st 4. W., at 80 O'Clock pm.
By order. DENNIS CONNEII. President
DANIEL DOSONAN, Secretary. 1e:SO-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

The PRESIDENT SPENT THE FOURTH OF July in q
business-like manner, working all day at his desk
over a number OF bills. In the evening he drove
out to Oak View.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

MOVEMENTS OF U. s. NAVAL vEssRLs.-The Ossi
pee and the Galena arrived at New London, Ct.
this morning. The Dolphin has arrived at Pun
taarenaS. Costa Rica