davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
I'd EDITION.
Latest TblGglanS 10 The StH.
THE FATAL ELIXIR.
Cincinnati Patients Suffering and VIII
Sue for Damages.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-THE doctors have de-
cided that the man Steele named in recent tele-
grams has blood poisoning. He win sue for
$4,000 damages Felden Weir, the first man
experimental on here with the elixir and
whose wonderful cure was telegraphed broad
cast. is in bed again. Great hard Jumps APP
pear where the incisions we're made and be 10
delirious. DR.. Longfellow, who made the first
experiments, in a published statement last
night says he has lost faith in the elixir and
that a local paper paid all the expenses of his
experiment for the first news. DIR. Langing-
beck, the chemist who prepares nine-tenths Of
all the elixir used here. says it is dangerous
If used after an hour and rank poison after two
hours. The scare amounts to q craze. There
are reports that the work house physicians
have experimental unfortunately and with
frightftll results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
NOT AN ACCIDENT.
The Explosion Was the Result Of an At
tempt to Blow Up the Store.

New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE fearful explosion
which took place in the crockery store occu-
pied by Thomas J. McCabe, 400 Grand street.
and which resulted in the death of one man
and the wounding of nearly forty other persons
was not an accident. That some person made q
deliberate attempt to blow up the place there
is not the slightest doubt. McCabe says he
noticed a smell Of gas about the store for
the past week; that he notified the agent of
the gas company on Tuesday and that the COM
pany sent a man around who, after working for
about an hour told him there was no leak and
that everything was all right. When the po-
licemen entered the cellar Immediately after
the explosion last night they found that the
screw plug in the pipe which connects
the meter with the house pipes had
been unscrewed and lay upon the floor. Nc
Cabe's insurance upon stock and fixtures was
$4,000. He says he will sue the gas company
for damages. The injured persons are doing
we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
DIED.

loved wife Of James { Haksrd sssd tsiry i've yesrx
2443 street northwest. SUNDAY. August Is, In
s slant al 90 ocioek pm Services at nat A9n A
and relatives are invited 70 attend
BAKER on August II. lsse. at 9 so an, sster .
widow Of the late Charles Hall baker, sed sIItyegs9
Funeral from her late residence i22l Lstree,norsA,
vest Monday; August 10 At pm Family and
BROWN. At ida" ChArles county, Ma, of CON.
sumPson, on AUGUST Is. 1853. BLssIE O.. wife q
III: - r. brown 81 this city and daughter Of judge
SeoSed sie eS 81 John z.
Funeral from The Isrsei c.N,E. Church. Moad.y.
lgts Instant g at O'Clock pm Friends and rei-tys
cHIsM. On Angus, 10. 1850. ct 2 pm, LEWIS
=. elaes, and beloved son Of John Il. and Lawn J.
his will take place from the residence OF hs,
parents 3z5 Eighth street northeast tomorrow tsun-
are respectfully invited 10 attend
pl DYak . On xngust Il y lsss e .keps.s.ls
pr.nesesSSs'.. Charlie. and St Mary. county p.p.-
FISHER, On August Is. 1889. ct 4 pm, MARY
d.urbssf 81 J Sis q tse late Ssose isasr and
seven years aud six months.
Her weary days are now ali Ger
And every n.ght OF gloom
OF bliss beyond the tomb.
Lonely the house and sad the hour
since our dear niece has gone;
But, OH brighter home than ours
BIZ HIM UscI.-y.H.L
cho1o saass Ssr,s SS .s Ss5s CAPITOL NE
GREEN. On August 2, 1853. At O'Clock an, Of
per late residence, iSl2 street Mn GkKEN, Be.
Loved wife OF D. '" ereen' after long and painful
TunsTs 70 take place from s.p
relatives respectfully invited.
JACKSON. On August le, 4sss. ct 2 80 o,caoch D.
JOSEPHINE John Il jackson. ssee forsysns
Funeral from the Metropolitan A.ME Zion ch.r,A-
psrset between second and Third streets southwest
s Nenars :. Sslesk pm Friends aud sc0asint.ncs.
Lushr, EuteFed int rest August IS, 1889. q. ess
southeast sunday the issS instant to- :, az ''5sss
,sna and friends are respectfully invited q, e.
McKINzIE-on Friday, August le, 1889, At 1905
RI q the residence Of her sister Mrs Emma Brooke
teen years. ten months.
Funer.l Prom kbenerer NJ. T. church. 4tn ana d
Friends and relatives Invited @ attend ~ -
oh MlHiNTSkER, % FEasy August To- 1859.
Funeral from the residence of her sOn-in-isw, Dr. p
pm = SUNDAY the lstn instant Intermsnf at Prps-
eEoRaE I. NEEDHGM, foSnerly Of wsshsnstaas s7 4.
G. aged seventy-three years interment Al L.nbam
REYNOLDS. On Friday. August le 1889. a, S so
Q. M kEBLCCA Al KIN, wife Of " Clinton R.ynods
and daughter Of the late Dr. Robert Aitken Of Bslf-
more.
Funeral from Trinity church. West Washington. ON
Monday August 10, 81 IL O'Clock am
sAUTER. On August l6, 1889 Of z 80 m GEO
sAuILE, IN his twenty- nth year - WIZ
Funeral from his late residence. 500 North Cspitol
s ys,se sa ot At pm frends and relatives
. sICKEL On Saturday. August IL, 1850 At an
oAAAh b. olCktk4 nRed Bixty-DeyeD m
and nine days.
Funeral services at the residence Of her soriplsv
6306 street northwest Monday at 4 pm. Inter
gent Lnesd.y, August 20. 81 Montgomery csnessry,
Norrastown, Pa, 81 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
THE SEWERAGE COMMISSION.
They Are Instructed by the President
and Enter Upon Their Duties Today.

This morning Messrs Rudolph Herring, Sam'l
M. Gray and F. P. Stearns, the engineers
recently appointed by the President to examine
into and prepare . plan Of sewerage disposal
for the District Of Columbia, called upon
Maj. Raymond. They were taken to the
White House by Maj. Raymond and
introduced to the President who gave
gave them some general instructions regarding
their duties and impressed upon them the ne
cessity OF doing their work thoroughly. Upon
their return from the White House they were
presented to the District Commissioners.
AT WORK.
A room was set aside for them in the District
buildings and they were soon at work with
Capt. Lusk studying the present plan of sewer
age disposal. The subject was discussed at
length. In the afternoon the gentlemen, ac-
companied by Superintendent Of Sewers Nc
Comp made trip over the city and took look
at the sewers. They will return to their homes
in a few days.
Mr.. Herring, one Of the engineers, in speak
ing TO Star reporter said that the question
OF sewerage disposal was q vexed one, but that
ne nad no doubt 1t would be mastered. He
said that the plans would be ready to present
to Congress at their first session.
QUESTION OF APPROPRIATIONS.
Capt Lusk in letter to the Commissioners
today calls attention to the fact that there Ia
large unexpended balance remaining from the
appropriation for the preparation of plans for
sewage disposal
The Commissioners did not include an item
for this purpose in their estimates for the cur.
rent year for the reason that the original appro-
priation was understood to be specific one.
Oapt. Lusk says that the appropriation became
available so late last year that it was
impossible to make the necessary measure
ments before this spring, and the heavy and
continual rainfalls Of the present season have
rendered it useless to attempt a large and
essential class of observation.
Capt. Lusk says further that il the Treasury
department persists in the decision that the
appropriation was a strictly annual one, no
part OF which is available after the LIST of July
OF this year, that decision will have the effect
OF defeating the intent of Congress, which
evidently meant that the appropriation should
be expended for the purpose for which it was
made. Capt: Lusk suggests that the first con-
troller be called upon for an opinion, and the
Commissioners have so ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
THREE AMERICAS EXPOSITION.
Thirty Committees from the MissisA
sippi Valley SO far Heard From.

A noticeable feature of the seventy-three
responses recently received from commercial
bodies throughout the country announcing the
appointment of standing committees on the
Three Americas exposition at Washington in
1892 is the large number from the Mississippi
valley. The three following were received to-
day making total Of thirty committees thus
far appointed in that one section:
New Orleans Cotton Exchanges o. Thomas,
president; H. G Hester, secretary; r. NJ
Walmsley, A: b. May, Ad. Meyer.
Memphis Merchants Exchange-John Il.
Peters, president; E. A. Keeling, secretary;
John K. Speed, W. B. Mallory, s. H. Brooks.
Des Moines Commercial Exchange-Geo. G.
Baker, president; G. F. Selleck, secretary; ]. s.
Polk, L. Harbach, James Watt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
Treasury Department Changes.

Promotions-W. A. Gwyer Of Nebraska from
class to class 4, L. +. W. Cushing Of Masea-
chusetts from class to class 8, e. 8. How of
Maine from class to class and r. F. Down.
ing OF New Jersey from $500 to class in the
Office Of the lighthouse board; Miss Ida o'Don-
nell Of Ohio from ssoo to class and Mrs. 8. B.
Kennaugh Of Wisconsin from e6a0 10 eeO0 in
the ONCE Of the fifth auditor, and Y. A. Hub
bard OF Ohio from e5 to $3.50 per diem In the
Office Of the supervising architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
| @. | C. |
Name.
Washington stock Exchange.

Following are today's quotations at close Of
regular call
bid. U. 5. 4ks, 1891, coupon, 1867 bid .. s.
As; registered, l%7x bid. U. $. Is. coupon,
District Of Columbia Bonds - Per imp. &c.
1891, com, 1857 bid. Per imp. Is 1891. currency,
107 bid, los asked. Marke. stocks. Is 1892, cur.
rency. los bid. year fund. es, 1852, coin, 10e
Water STOCK isoi o 1as b ia 30 10
year fund, S. 1907, coin, 1913 bid. 3-e5s, 1924.
fund. currency. 1919 bid.
I'd 6s. 80 bid 100 asked. Washington and George
town Railroad, 1o40 6s, JOG bid, 1Os asked.
Masonic Hall Association, IS, 1893, 100 bid.
8s. 100 bid. Washington Market company bonds,
imp. 6s. Il6 bid. Washington Light infantry
1as .s mST'saSs bonds e 1904 log bid
I'd 70. 1904, 10 bid. Washington Gas Light Com
pany bonds series A, 6s, LIZ bid. Washington
National Bank Stocks - Bank Of washinst U,a
1856 bid Bank of Republic, 23O bid. 24O asked.
Metropolitan. 260 bid. Central, 240 bid. Second,
Citizens, 40 bid. Columbia, I45 bid.
Railroad Stocks - Washington and Georgetown,
$50 asked. Metropolitan. 13e bid, l39 asked.
COLUMBIA 90 bid, 20 asked. Capitol and North o
Insurance stocks-Firernens, Al bid. Franklin,
42 bid: Metropolitan, "a bid. National Union,
Columbia, l5k bid, 10 asked. &c man-Ame lean,
1sO bid, 200 asked. Potomac, 81 bid, Riggs, 8
bid National topographic. 80 bid Mergen-
thaler. 20 bid.
Gas and Electric Light s:ocks-washington Gas.
434 bid, As asked. Georgetown Gas, 80 bid.
Y. .. Electric Light, % bid. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, IL bid.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, % bid, 80
asked Chesapeake and Potomac, S5H bid.
American Graphophone Company, 20,t bid, q X
asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-washington Market Com
pany 10 bid. Washington Brick Machine
company, $50 bid. Great Falls Ice Company, 100
Columbia Title Insurance Company, OK bid.
National Safe Deposit Company, 260 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
THE LIST OF VICTIMS INCREASED
The Number Injured in the West Penn.
sylvania Accident Now AS.

PIrrsBuRa, Pa, Aug IA Freeport, Pa,
special says: Additional names Of the injured
in last nights accident at the West Pennsyl-
vania railroad swells the list to 48. All are do
ing as well as can be expected, but Conductor
Gray, who viii probably die. E1-Mayor Lyon,
Gen Rowley and Mrs. D. A. Jones all Of Pitts
burg are still in a critical condition but hopes
are entertained of their recovery
A coroner's jury was empaneled, and, after
viewing the wreck, adjourned until future
date. The wrecking crews worked all night,
and this morning the tracks were cleared and
trains running through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17

A PAYMENT OF &c. 200 out Of the reserve fund
OF the contract price for the gunboat Yorktown
was made to Cramp q Sons, the builders, today
The remainder of the reserve fund. s2o, 600.
will not be paid until the vessel is in perfect
order for sea service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
From Wall Street Today.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE stock market
opened this morning with a show Of animation,
but by the end Of the half hour the usual dull
mess and stagnation set in. London figures
were materially higher this morning and first
prices generally showed a slight advance
over last nights prices, Union Pacific gaining
II per cent Further slight gains were made
IN the early trading, though tie advance Of "
In c., c. c. and st. Louis to Tx was the only
change OF importance. Chicago gas, after rising
to 81, retired to COZ. At IL O'clock the market
was intensely dull and steady to firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
IxrravAL RrvrNuK Appo1Nrmryrs-Tbe 8.

INTERNAL REVENUE APPoINTMENrs.--The Sec
rotary OF the Treasury today made the follow
ing internal revenue appointments: Store
keepers and gaugers-Ulysses s. Davis, West
Virginia; Willard F. Brown, fifth North Caro-
lima; A. A. Davidson, fifth North Carolina: w.
A. Elliott, fifth North Carolina; A. w. Craw-
ford, fifth North Carolina; Vance E. Staley,
fifth North Carolina; ]. G. Parsons, jr., second
Tennessee; Rober NJ. Rains, second Tennessee.
Gaugers-E. ]. CLARK, fourth California; Geo.
F. Blackstone, fifth Illinois; Charles s. Morris,
fifth Kentucky; Samuel +. Robinson, eleventh
Ohio; Samuel A. Walker. second Tennessee.
storekeeper-Simeon H. White, second Ten
ueaee0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17

BANQUET TO THE ENaISEERs-Prof. Fred
P. Dewey Of the Smithsonian; DR.. Frank P.
MacLean, chemist and principal examiner. pat
ent office; Edgar Richards, chemist internal
revenue bureau. and F. L. Freeman, electrical
engineer and expert, all of this city, were
members OF the party of American engineers
who went to Europe this summer as the guests
OF the engineers of Europe. The American
engineers who stayed at home have arranged
to give banquet in New York on the goth in
slant to those who went to Europe, and the
members OF the party living in this city have
received invitations to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
EXCITEMENT IN NEW YORK.
Sporting Men Believe Sullivan Cannot
Stand . Years imprisonment.

NEW York, Aug. 1.-THE statement that
John l. Sullivan had been sentenced to twelve
modths imprisonment in Mississippi created a
good deal Of excitement among the sporting
fraternity Of this city. It 10 the general
opinion that if Sullivan be compelled to serve
twelve months in that climate his health will
De SO impaired that he win never regain his
present form or strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
PRESIDENTIAL xPPoINTMENTs.
Customs and Revenue Officials and tho
District Sewerage Commission.

The President to-day made the following ap-
RoSsss 3. ns..o, to b. collector Of custom.
for the district of Brazos De Santiago, Tex.
Daniel R Collier, to be surveyor Of customs
for the port Of Louisville, Ky,
Robert A Mosely, IT,, to be collector Of in
ternal revenue for the district Of Alabama.
Louis Weinstein, to be collector Of internal
revenue for the fourth district of Iowa.
- Rudolph Herring OF New York city, Samuel
u. Gray OF Providence, r. l., and =. a. Htearns
of Boston to be sanitary engineers to examine
and report upon the system OF sewerage in the
District OF Columbia, ~ provided BY Q law
passed during last session Of Congress.
MEMBERS OF THE sEwKRAoR ooMrrssroN.
Rudolph Herring Of New York, il member
Of the American society OF civil engineers.
He 10 author of the REPORT Of sewerage
works in Europe" of articles on drainage
Of Washington D. G., written IN 1855,
and OF numerous other papers. relative
the surveys for additional water supply for
Philadelphia in 1856; chief engineer Chi
cago drainage and water supply commits
sion, 1886; member Of commission Ameri-
can society OF civil engineers to ex-
for sewerage Of Providence, R. l., consulting
engineer on water supply and sewerage Of
Toronto and designing and consulting engi-
neer on sewerage system for many other places
and engineer Of sewers in New York city.
Samuel M. Gray of. Providence, RI, IL .
member Of the American society Of civil engin-
GERS and was for many years city engineer of
Providence. He was designing engineer
OF adopted plans for intercepting sewers
and sewage disposal at Providence,
author Of History of Town Sanitation" and Of
reports on disposition and treatment Of manu-
featuring wastes. He was also consulting en-
gineer on water supply and sewerage Of
Toronto and in charge OF other work.
7. P. Stevens is chief engineer OF the Mass
achusetts state board of health and was form
erly assistant engineer on the Boston main
drainage works. He Is a man Of reputation in
sanitary and engineering work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
Shot q Colored Constable.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-THE Piooyane's
special from Plaquemine says that while two
colored constables, Ed. Henderson and Mathew
Carter, were returning Thursday night from
the execution of a warrant their vehicle col
hded with the buggy of Fred. Walton, black
smith OF the AlIemania plantation. and in the
melee that followed Walton shot Carter, who
will probably die. Walton was lodged in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17

RErSsrATED.-The Secretary Of the Treasury
today appointed BENZ. y. Pike Of Massachusetts,
to be chief Of division in the Office of second
controller. He formerly held the same posi-
ton in this Office under the last republican ad-
ministration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
Eoa SIX DArs OSLY.
AUGUST Is. I6. IL. 10. 90. 2

AUGUST Is. 16. IL. 10. 20. 81.
SPECIAL CLEARING SALE OF KEEPS SHIRTS.
COLLARS. CUFFS, UNDERWEAR AND ALL
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
Special Price List for this sale:
Keeps &C Brand Shirts. SIC. Regular Price 75c.
SIC. Regular Price 81.
XXX s1.o7. Regular Price s1.25.
xxx Collars, 12c. REGULAR Price l5c.
XXX Cuffs. zoe. Regular Price 25c.
XXX Jean Drawers. SIC. Regular Price Use.
xxx NainsOok Drawers. e3c. Regular Price
S5c.
Gauze shirts CSC. REGULAR Price $50.
Gauze shirts. 4oc. Regular Price soc.
Balbriesan Shirts. 4Oc. Regular Price SOC.
Balbrgsan Shirts and Drawers tsaeh,. CSC. Regular
Price Toe
Keeps HalbrigTan Shirts. SIC Regular Price 81.
Nesiisee Shirts. % so. Regular Price $3.50.
$3.50. Regular Price ca
s225. Regular Price s2.75.
Isle and Cotton Hall Hose. 35c Regular Price SOC.
Everything is sacrificed for six days
NEcKwEAR. sUsPENDERs. HALF HOSE, NIGHT
SHIRTS. &c. &c.
NO GOODS CHARGED.
KEEP MANUFACTURING CO.
437 7th St NV
OLIVER P. BURDETTE.
.u15-ss Sole Agent for DC.
nyHERE ARE MANY FORMS OF NERVOUS DE
Pills Those who srs troubled with nervous Weakness
night swsats, etc. should Try them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
The Death Record.

During the twsnty-four hours ending ss noon
today deaths were reported TO the health of,os
~ follow: Annie L. Bailey, white, SO years:
Marion Elizabeth Rotherdals, white, 50 years;
Jennie A. jenkins, white, a years; Mary A.
Fisher. white, "a years; Grace Courtney, white
n ysars; John Francis RUPERT, white, z
months, Ethel MAJ clabaugh, white, 4
months; james Patrick Fitzgerald, white, IA
days; Francis n. Boone, white, IS days; Fiixs-
beth H Proctor, colored, Is years; Elijah San
ford, oolored, II years; Hattie Murphy, colorsd,
years Clarence Thomrson, colorsd, Smonths;
Mary Afmes, colored, months; Frank Col
bert, colorsd, months; infant Of Alex. De
Minds, colorsd, days; George sautsr, white,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
War Department Changes.

WHr department. ChanGeS.
ppointed-Irving w. Rand, Arkansas, COPY.
LIT, at $500, signal Office.
Promoted-Miss Eleanor Wood, Texas, from
$500 TO 81, 900, signal Office.
Reappointed-Willard G. Steward, Louisiana,
clerk, at 81 900, sergeon generals Office; VIM.
E. Leonard, Iowa, CLERK, 81, 200. adjutant gen.
erals office; Gilbert p. Fox, South Carolina,
clerk, 81 900, adiutant generals Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS,
The Subject Discussed when the Presi.
dent Was at Bar Harbor,

Lewiston, Me-, Special to tn New York Sun. Aug s.
Congressman Dingley is authority for the
statement that an extra session Of Congress
will undoubtedly be called about
October 20 or as soon a. the returns
Of the election to be held on October in the
four new states can be canvassed and proc
lamation issued declaring those states admit
ted into the union. While President Har.
rison was at Bar Harbor he and Congressman
Dingley had an important conference in regard
to this matter, and also in regard to the atti-
tude of the republican party on the tariff.
THE President did not say that he had e.
termined on the extra session" said Mr.. Ding
ley, "but the manner In which he sought NV
views on that point and received my replies
left no doubt in my mind that an extra session
would be called about the time indicated"
Mr.. Dingiey said that the President, Mr..
Blaine and other party leaders discussed st
length the policy to be adopted by the repub-
hcans in regard to the tariff. There were sev.
eral important conferences, and il was deter
mined that an extra session ives desirable 70 re-
wise the tariff and internal revenue laws with \
view of reducing the revenue, which has been
agitating the country and disturbing business
for two years.
CONTEST ExYrcrn.
Mr.. Dingley said that the first business. that
Of organization, would be speedily accom-
plished. Then a committee on rules would be
appointed to report new rules Of procedure.
calculated 10 give the majority Q chance 10 a.
some business. He expected hot and pro-
longed fight against the proposed changes from
the democratic minority, but he had no doubt
that the republicans would be successful sftsr
two-veeks' debate. Continuing Mr.. DinEiey
said;
TARIFF IxourAr1ox
"How much time win b occapied N Con-
ddering the tariff bill IN COMMITTEES Of Tia
whole Of the House win depend almost en-
tirely on the disposition Of the democrstio
minority It 10 reasonable 10 suppose. how
sver, that BY the last Of February Or ~ a
March the bin win be completed n ne Houss
and sent 10 the Senate, and q Tat bodv -.
batsd and passsd the bill q the Last soosion. 4
few weeks ought 70 eecure il pasaaeo Shers ~
bring the measure into conference ana a -
road TO the statute book AZ suy - -
House win attend 70 nothing Of importusss
except the appropriation bills until ~ IN.
nue. bill have pessed Inst body"
James Judsey, who was eommittsd a ~.
wcrkhooss August :, a.d John Wiss, eeiersG
Who Wa committed last Thur.6ey. 1SSsSS3
rom the chain gang yss1seday, I'd 0S1fS
Brown alias o'Nsal eonn1t1sd iSrsat ~
and fkn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
Mrs. Harrison on Her Way Home.

New YoRK, Aug. T.-Mrs. BENJAMIN Harri.
SON, accompanied by her maid, arrived here
this morniug from Newport on the Fan River
line steamboat Puritan. On landing Mrs,
Harrison, attended by Passenger Agent Conner
of the Old Colony railroad, was driven to the
Liberty-street ferry, thence 70 the Baltimore
size took private car attached to the o'clock
na.n and win 60 straight through 10 Washing-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
More "Regulators'' in Custody.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-THE Picdy1,ae's
special from Opelousas says: Sheriff Fentenel
has returned from Comics Croche with ten
prisoners charged with the shooting of Mr..
Duplechein by regulators" The prisoners
were identified by the colored woman whom
they attempted to regulate" One of them
was badly wounded by Mr.. Duplechein in the
malaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-17
Bitten by a Mad Wolf.

ALsuauERouE, N. NJ, Aug. ia Mexican
boy who was bitten by mad wolf in the San
Dias mountains died in great agony. He and
his elder brother we're playing near the house
when the wolf attacked them, decorating their
faces and hands. A Mexican herder hssoed
the wolf and strangled il to death. II Ia feared
the other boy will die.