davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21
GEORGETOWN.

THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. JOHN celebrated
their anniversary last night at ST Johns p. E.
church. Rev. William Paret, ID. D.. delivered
an address upon the object OF the order.
THE GRAIN TRADE.-Arrived-Boat E len
Brooke, with 1000 bushels of wheat; boat Whit
ing, with 1850 bushels OF wheat; boat Seneca,
with 1900 bushels or wheat. BY rail, 1,60J
bushels OF wheat.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.-Ofering on change
today-11, 600 bushels of wheat; 1900 bushels
sold, prices ranging from Sl.es14 70 Si.l2H.
THE COAL TRADR.-The shipments from the
Cumberland coal mines for the week ending
Saturday were sc os6 tons, and for the year 70
that date 1.6S6.0Gs tons. an increase OF 53l 81
tons as compared with 1879. By the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for the week 81. 494 tons; for
the year, l.OOS,6I5 tons, an increase OF 49, 800
TONS as compared with 1879. By the CheSa-
peake and Ohio canal for the week, IL 26S tons;
Tor the year. 40, SIS tons, increase OF 143 2Id
tons as compared with last year. By the Penn
syiyania Railroad for the week. 2,32S tons: for
the year. LIS, l2I tons: an increase over 1879 OF
55,,22 tons. For the week, the Consolidation
shipped 1904 tons: The New Central, 6,352 tons:
none othors over 5000 each. For the yelr the
Consolidation, 433, All tons: the New Central
2I6,3I4 tons; Georges Creek Co., 192, sI5 tons;
Borden, IS, 30S; American. LOG, 354 tons; none o.
the others over 100000 tons. Nine boats lefC
Cumberland Tuesday, With ,O95 Is tons OF C pal;
Consolidation, 32S Is tons; Individual, .6I6.0Q
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21
The EDiZOOIic.

There is still considerable epizootic among
the horses of this District and within the past
few days there have been a few deaths. and it
is believed that OF the seven dead horses re-
ported to-day at least four died from the dis
ease. Stablehen say that so many OF those
who were first taken have recovered that the
disease may be said not to be any worse than
for seyeral days past; and that IL the weather
continues dry, ID few weeks there will not be
a vestige OF 1t LIFT. At the Metropolitan X. r.
stebts the horses are all doing WE'LL and but
one is regarded as bad. On the Georgetown
line there are fully as many horses coughing
as thete were several days ago, but there are Il
serious cases, and the other lines do not re 3o,t
any serious cases. Some Of the lines, az q pre-.
cautlonary measure, make frequent changes O!
been suffered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21

KILLED BY TIE Enthusiastically afternoon
train NO. s, Oh the B. and o. railroad, ran over
tae Hyattsville and Highlands stations. Ia"
NAH mad Deen out cunning and was pattlag q
small dog at the time he was struck The b 1dy
was brought to this city. TIE coroner learne !
that the man was three or four hundred yar1s
this side OF Bl8denSburg, walking on the track
and going north when he was struck by the en-
gin. The engineer blew the whistle and put
DOWN the brakes, but could not stop the train in
tine. The man was not dead when he was put
on the train. but died In coming TO the city. He
had agray oyercoat, dark undercoat well worn
ahin shoes well worn, white shirt and ORA yers
bl OK siOuch hat and had in one of his pockets
about two ounces OF cayenne pepper. After
learning all the facts in the case he gave Ger.
idcate OF accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21
The Liquor License Agitation.


MEETING OF PASTORS AND PEOPLE IN SOUTH
WASHINGTON.
A meeting of pastors and people opposed to
the liquor license system as administered In
this District, was held last night at the First
Methodist Protestant church, corner of Viz sinia
avenue and 5th street east. Rev. Isaac Cole
opened the ball with lively temperance ad-
dress, and was followed by Rev. Geo. v. Leech,
who called attention to the public statement
made by member OF the license committee
that $50 licenses had been granted last year out
or 600 applications made. He said there were
leo grOcerS in this District selling liquor
many Of these stores being as bad as The retail
saloons; Is hotels were licensed; also many
OF the drug stores, some OF which are re-
ported to be little better than grog shops.
He also said 1t was not uncommon 20 see cigar
ih q! cUhlec'l0HSIy shops open on SUNDAY, WHICH
Is N direct violation or the laws. When pressed
to take action the Commissioners say that the
public locks upon this sort OF thing as neceS-
Sty. In fact, the Sabbath IS nearly gone here.
lie stated that protests Ia reference to particu-
lar liquor cases, as Ia the case OF the reSrllTaut
near the y. Nj. G. a. buildings, had been utterly
disre garded by the auth lritleS When the II II
listers went forward and protested against the
lax administration of the license laws tie ,n.
nissioneTS confronted then and thrusJ d Jwn
thelr threats the statement that members OF
the church signed these petitions. Oar fore
fathers went to battle for grievance less than
TIE one now protested against. AS to the duty
or The police TO sec that applications for liquor
'ilcenses have the proper signatures, he sad 1t
would oe well to look after the policemen, as IL
Is stated that some OF these officers are in sym
Fathy With the rum ShopkeepeT3. Ii the Con-
mlSs1OLerS and their license board prove false
10 their duties and their promises to the minis
ters 1t is proposed to go TO the President Of the
United States and ascertain Ii the citizens have
shy rights. He was fast coming to the conclu-
sion that 1t Is absolutely necessary to have tae
ballot here. so that the people can hold their
rulers to some ideas OF propriety. He trusted
that In the near future they would have some
law. either local option Or prohibition, whlcn
would settle the liquor question. An ad Ire IS
was al-o made By Rev. George w. Hyde, OF the
man or woman who signs an application for a
liquor license is partner in all the RESPONSE
biliiy OF the rumshop without any share in the
prCfilS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21
District Government Affairs.

Building permits issued by Inspector Ea-
tWiSie: dos. weaver, erect a greenhouse. High,
batW cen Ith and Sth streets, Georgetown: S1,OI0.
E. A. Ridgway, erect a two-story brick store. F,
between 18th and 14th streets northwest; 81, 2N
LIQUOR LICENSE QUESTIONS.
The questions prOpOunded by the license COM
nittee 10 the commissioners published in yes
terdays STAR were submit ted to the attorney
foF the District yesterday, who, in answer TO the
first enc states that IAN agent properly created
by power OF attorney or any sufficient writing
collect the rents Will empower him to sig1 ap-
pncat1ons for license. He should produce the
written instrument. A note from such agent
to the board to the effect that he is an agent
will not answer. A letter from the owner thai
AIMED pe-son is so authorized Will do" La
re atl0n 10 the question as to whether names OF
rssldents on the square opposite is necessary
where public reservation or Triangular space
1ntervenes. he says: "If the square is vacant
and unUccupied there Is no one 10 assent or
dissent and there Is nothing TO be said; If occu
pied by a government department or building
the Chief may sign or refuse"
The applications OF Lewis Gatchel. 1924 Penn
sylYaDia avenue; Jacob Xander, 1913 It'll street;
Philip Broderick, Tth street, between I and
Boundary streets, and w. II. Widening, ass
Pennsyl yania avenue, were dlSapproyed on the
ground that the assessor reports that they have
lot the requisite number OF signatures OF prop
erty owners.
The license board met to-day and granted a
license to Geo. K. Baur, 1902 Pennsylvania ave
hue northwest.
THE S. p. c. A. APPLYING FOE FINE FUNDS.
District Treasurer II. z. Dodge has received a
note from Geo. L. Douglass, secretary OF the So
c!ety for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Aninlis,
stating that under the act OF August % 1871,
Legislative Assembly, the society Is entitled 60
all the zines and foTfeitureS resulting fro n the
complaint CT any member OF the society: III Il
when such fines are collected by justices OF tie
peace. the amount is turned over TO the society.
A question has arisen whether this course
should De pursued IN the case OF such lines d; ,
recovered in the Police Court. He states tlat
Lieutenant Noonan, OF that court, has some
funds obtained by the society, bat is uncertain
as to whether he should turn them over rs re-
quested, without the authority or the treasurer.
He asks that such all authority be given the
lieut. enant at the Police Court to hand over the
funds to the society at once.
NEW school. BUILDINGS.
Satisfactory progress is being made with the
new school buildings In course or erection. The
one at UBiontown, and that on the Bla den sourg
read beyond Mount OliVet cemetery, are roof-i
In and ready TO receive the inside attention.
The school building at and 10th streets Is no v
up to the third floor. and workmen on the
| large building on p street are at Work Oh the
second story walls. The material Is all being
| furnished promptly and the contractors doing
1 good work. Upwards of 1000, 900 bricks VIII oe
| required in this last named building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21

DEIps IN FEE have been recorded as follows:
Mollie ID. Barrett ct al to c. w. and e. b..
Fsdely. lot 50, so SIS; So 500. William Smith ct
al. trustees to W. s. Fulton, lots SO, 81 and 50,
so. 9sI; 81 400. w. S. Fulton to O. A. Smith, lots
50, 81 ND 50, So. 9SI: 400. William Ruther-
ford TO Thomas Hopkins. lot G., So 100; $780,
J. F. Waggaman to j. w. Starr. lot 10. so. IT'S;
Is4: ss2n c. Il. Knight to Arthur Payne lot s,
so. &c; s. r. II. Langley ct al to j. o. Crown,
lot 4, "a. 945; 500. w. w. C0rcoran to F. G.
Curry, lot 16, SO. 734. second h0use) $500. Same
10 .. p. G. Clark lot 16. so. 734, (first house:)
$500. Anon Woodland to s. K. Woodland, lot 4,
so. 732;; Sc, 600. Elizabeth Jennifer to Lewis
Brown, lot d, SO. 64S; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21
TIE land or the free is the home OF those who
u:e DE-. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price only . c.s t

FEMALE FIGH EERS.-A young white woman.
named Sophia Carter. was charged In the Police
Court this morning with having assaulted
another white woman named Annie Atz who
Iesuiled That she went 10 Mrs Carriers house
last sunday morning to call Mr.. Carter TO
account for having called her hard nama and
that while SIZE was talking 70 him Mrs. Carer
assaulted her and threw her out. bruiSing her
arms, which she showed 10 the cyurj AMI
judging from the number and size OF the bruises
there must have been quite a fight. Mrs. Carter
TOOK The stand In her own behalf, and testified
that Mrs. Atz came 10 her house last Sunday
morning and commenced fuS5Ing with her huS-
band, when she (Ttt3e2S) took bod OF her ID put
her out, when she was struck a violent blow in
the 2outl by Mrs. ATT. The court said that
Mrs. ATT bad no right to 90 to Mrs CarterS
Louise 10 raise disturbance, and as Mrs Carter
had sone provocatiOn, he would only impose
the small fine or 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21
a FAcr.-Read Howson's Ice Cream ad.

FROM WASHINGTON TO THE BALTIMORE STA
TON H0UsB.-The Baltimore AHleTicaIt OF to-
day says: Henry Benton and James Stanley.
arrested by Policeman Ryan as suspicious
Characters In the crowd on Tuesday night, were
aTTalgn5d yesterday morning before Justice
GTindall. when OInceT RYAN testified against
them, charging them with the theft of watches,
a Pen, ana money found upJn their persoas
from some persons unknown" On the testi-
m0by. the justice decided TO hold the TWO men,
despite their declarations OF entire limo cenca
both claiming TO be respectable residents of
Washington, who had come over TO see the cen
telEial demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21

STEALING MAGGIE MITCHELl's PIGEONS
Maggie Mitchell. the actress, at her home at
124th and Seventh avenue, has large number
OF pigeons as pets. Many of them have larely
been stolen. On Tuesday evening Policeman
Renck, OF the 18th precinct, caught Joseph
Bloom In the act OF stealing one. and arrested
him In the Harlan police court yesterday the
Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21

LETTER from the Howe Scale Works statas
That they are melting sixteen tons Of iron par
day into scales: nave lately largely increase
their force. and are working at night to iiu
-thtlr orders. The National Fair Asso citation
awarded to the Howe Scales their highest
~ al u q 81 NeT medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21
CITY ITEMS.
swayne.s Ointment Cures Itch

SwaJne's Ointment Cures Itching Piles.
itching Piles. SymptomS-A moisture like
Itching Piles. perspifation, intense itching,
Itching Piles. particularly at night. after get.
Itching Piles. ting warm in bed, increased by
Itching Piles. scratching.
J.. Tay lor, Hinsdale, n. H., writes: "For 81
years have been greatly troubled with Itching
Piles: have consulted many physicians and tried
many remedies, which proved to me no reme1i IS
at all. until obtained Dr.. !Srdy,le'S Ointnloltt
at Thomas drugstore. at Brattleboro, W.. which
cured me completely" Also cures letter, all
Skin Diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21

OF INTEREST TO MAGISTRArEs.-Int the case Of
uce OF The peace. WAS before Judge Cox, and ne
yesterday. ruled that magistrate can only
obtain jurisdiction over a case by personal sar-
vice upon the defendant. The justice Ia this
case had published a notice In the newspapers,
as Is done In The higher courts where serves
cannot be obtained on a defendant But the
court held he had 10 warrant for SO doing, AMI
dismissed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps Will be lighted at $40 pm and
exIingulshed at S:25
G. A. Whitaker, Washington agent for the
Scott company reprints, sends BaCSlCJIFs
NGGGziHe for October.
Margaret Costello has entered suit against
Geo. ii. Miller for $500 damages for the loss or a
mare valued at 300. She asserts that the anil
NAL was entrusted to the care of Miller, VINO
neglected Ii so that IL died.
The HeptaSophS gave paTlOr SOciable to their
ledy friends at their hall yesterday evening.
which was an enjoyable affair. The speeches Of
hessrs. l. L. Jet and E. c. Crump were appro-
PIRATE the music good and the refreshments
oountiful. Dancing was kept up until an early
hour this morning.
While ". III. Midlothian, proprietor OF the
Central House. at New Sharon, TO-, was aOrISing
his wife yesterday. ". H. Davis her son inter-
feIed, when Midlothian stabbed him throug IN
the 1ugular vein and windpipe causing death.
A lease from the veStry or the Ascension
(P. E-) church TO the trustees OF the louise
Home for four peWs for 90 years for the use of
that Home has been recorded In the deeds
office.
Yesterday morning a c0lored woman named
Carrie Bell took TO the seventh precinct station
a small cOlOTed male infant, which she stated
she had found In basket on f, between 9th
and 9Th streets mort 1east. An effort was made
BY the police 20 find the mother. but without
success. Tie Child was placed in the hands OF
Annie Winters, q cOlOTed woman, to take care
OF as her OVID.
Mir f. Guttman, of this City. visited White
had the remains o. the boy who was killed there
several days since diSinteTred. on eXaulina-
tion they proved nOt 20 be those of his son.
To-day, in Circuit Court, No. 2, Judge Hagner,
the case OF r. T. Johnson agt- the Distrc5 was
tried and given TO the Jury. The action is for
SIS, the valUe OF horse whose legs Were broken
hE falling into a sewer In Nay, 1879 In alley be-
tween 18th, 18th, q and Rhode Island ave lue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to John
b. Fairfax and Mrs. Ella Archer; Joseph W.
Va; Jacob S. Wenner and SaIlie r. Washing
ton, both of Loudon county, Va; VIM. Baker
and Jennie Ellis; George w. Little and Maria
Jones; Joseph Sylvester LaVeZZi and Mary V.
Burr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21

UNLAWFUL FISHING WITH Gill. NRTS-The Al
exandria Gazette CT last evening says. George
Hendricks and Richard Raymond, the two inca
Indicted at the August term or the Fairfax
county court for unlawful fishing with Gill n5t 3
In the Potomac river off Stony Point, bet Wee
the 1st of March and the last day or May. 1881
were tried IN that court yesterday and 10 ai
guilty. The court suspended judgment ua5U
peal. Mr.. Noble Lindsey. of this city, becoming
surety for the appearance of the two men. TnS
Is regarded as test case as to the right o. gill
e;s 10 fish gill nets in the Potomac, anu l. Of
great Importance 10 the owners and cccIpiars
or fishing shores on both sides o. the rive. FL
mund Burke, esq. assisted in the prose ,.lti III
and Judge Charles f. Stuart aud g. K. L. rur
berrile, esq, represented the defence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21
LOCAL NEWS.


AHIusements- &C.. Tonight
National Thedte7.-M8ggie Mitchell In ''Lorie."
FOrds opera HOlESe.-.''Tne Galley Slave
Masonic TrTaple.-Fair for benefit St Vincent5
SylUm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21

A LIVELY TINE.-At a late hour ..Tu ,s1av
night there was lively time in the bar-rOom Of
the ReDEeTt House, in Baltimore. The Ainpri-
can says: There were gathered there quite
large crowd of gay and festive customers some
OF whom Esiled from Washington, and some
from Baltimore A discussion or political
character finally arose and waxed warm, while
the dtSputantS waXed warmer. At last a set
10 between TWO OF them occurred, and about a
dozen or fifteen took hand in the Scrimmage
No deadly weapons were used. but chairs and
stools were called into service. The battle
ragged In a lively style for some minutes, and
considerable damage was done. Mr.. Dan N >
Carthy, or Washington, had his cheek laid open
with chair, handled, as was alleged. By ThoS.
Farrell, OF Baltimore. who was arrested, but -
the complainant failing 70 put In an appear
ance yesterday morning. having gone back to
Washington with MS swollen head the previous
n'gnt-WaS released CO security 10 keep the
peace Quite a number OF others were con-
sderably disfigured, one man having his left leg
broken or badly Sprained-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21

SKINNY MEN AND WOMEN are not admired. II
lacking flesh, vital. brain, or nerve force use
"Weltes' Health Reale'rGr." Greatest remedy On
earth for inlpotency, sexual debility, decline, SC
s. at druggists Depot, IS Barclay street, \. 7.
and ior washington at $50 Penn'a avenue.
"ALDERNEY WAGoNs."-Fresh Attorney butter
churned every morning. and delivered Ia & lbs.
ward" prints 4Oc per 10. Also, cottage
cheese. huttermilk and sweet milk &c. per O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21
IHoN BITTEHs
A TRUE TONIC.
IRON BITTERS

ARE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED TO THE PUB
Lie FOR ALL DISEASES REQUIRING GER
TAIN AND EFFICIENT TONIC; ESPECIALLY
INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA. INTERMITTENT
FEVERS. WANT OF APPETITE, LOSS OF
STRENGTH. LACK OF ENERGY. ETC. IT EN-
RICHES THE BLOOD. STRENGTHENS THE
MUSCLES. AND GIVES NEW LIFE TO THE
NERVES. 1T ACTS LIKE CHARM ON THE
DIGESTIVE ORGANS. A TABLESPOONFUL
AFTER MEALS WILL REMOVE ALL DYspEp-
TIC SYMPTOMS. SUCH AS TASTING THE
FOOD. BELCHING. HEAT In THE STOMACH.
HEARTBURN. ETC.
THE ONLY IRON PREPARATION THAT WILL.
NOT BLACKEN THE TEETH OR GIVE HEAD
ACHE.
WRITE FOR THE A. b. C. BOOK, 80 PAGES.
SENT FREE.
BROWN CHEMICAL Co.,
sep9O BALTIMORE. MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21

80 HAVE SUFFERED beyond endurance MY
life has been a burden TO me-" II have been
denied the pleasures OF society," Extracts from
testimonials of those cured OF skin and ScrOfll.
lous humOrs by the Cnticle.a Renledies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21
EDGAR's CoUGu SPECIFIC is the best

RENEAR's CoUGH MIXTURE cures a cold In a
very short time. Quarterpint bottles 25
cents. tuthSS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21

GHlATS! SHIFTS
BriDe's SHIRTS, the chearest.
Brine's GENTS NIGHT SII ATS, the longest
Btine's USDERW EAR. tue best.
Brine's UMBREILAS, the strongest.
Brine's Custom SHIRE. 10 measure, siy for Sl?.
MONEY REFUNDED FOR GOODS NOT
SATISFACTORY.
Self measurements mailed free
j. u. BRINE.
435 9Th st. NV.
oct6 Washington, ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21
in,Issen.cIsts. &c.

NATIONAL THEATER-Naggie Mitchell de-
lighted her audience again last night as Fan
chen" ard VIII appear at the National Theater
this evening as "IDrle Tomorrow evening IS
set apart for Miss Mirchelrs farewell benefit.
FORD'S OPERA HOUSE.-The company ct the
Opera House Is still drawing good houses. The
Galley Slave" is proving success here.
MASONIC TENPLB---A fafr for the benefit Of S.
NinCeBtS Orphan Asylum Is now Ia progress at
Ma Ole Temple and will continue to the 30tb.
The fair is open from to II D. IN.
THE LONDON CIRCUS has q herd OF sixteen ele-
phantS-the baby being One-bOrn in Phila1el-
ph1a last March. This circus Is 10 exhibit here
on the 18th. goth and 3OIh OF this month So
many elephants. including the largest and
smallest IN captivity, were never before congre-
gated in one exhibition. and with the circus and
wild beast collection VIII make d fine snow.
The street display is said TO be gorgeous.
THE COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT last night to
Mr.. HeTndOn MOTSfn was a SUCCESS, both 10 the
attendance and the performance. Lincoln
Hall was wellnlled. even at this 'son" season,
and the applause that followed almost every
piece neSGy doubled the original program.
through p continuous enc0reS demanded and
obligiDgiyVnceded. Mr.. MOrsells fine natural
voice shows considerable improvement under
foreign cultivation. especially In modulation
and IN ease of delivery. Miss Evan. Mss ES-
puta, Miss MygaJt. and MeoSrS. Pugh. Kohr Hay
Adams and others received a full share OF the
hCLors OF the evening. and the whole perform
aEce served TO illustrate the amount OF vocal
talent being developer Ia Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21
FALL AND WRITER OF 1850.

Great Esrgsins in BRoCADE SILKS, at 90 snd
s2.50; Extra Qualities, ss, ss 5, and 81
New Shades Of SATIN DE LYONS.
PLUSHES. VELFETS, SArINS and FANCY
TRIMMINGS.
HANDSOME PLAIDS, medium priced
DRESS GOODS. in great variety, st the LOWEST
MARhEt RATES.
Large and attractive stock of UNDERWEAR 20
M,n, Won en- and Children.
STAPLE AND FANCY HOSE, SILK HOSE.
MISSES FANCY HOSE, in choice styles.
QUILTS, TABLE LINEN. NAPKINS.
TOWELS, SHEETINGS. BLANKETS, and very
large stock Of ANTIQUE CURTAINS, a. MOD
crate prices.
N.B-First class Goo6s at reasonable rates.
One Price.
w. N. SIIUSTER s. SONS.
oct16 Ol8 Penna. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21

OFF ON THEIR BRIDAL ToCR.-Caiyary Baptist
cluTch was last evening filled with the friends
CT DR.. i. b. Adams. Tell-knoyn young phySi-
can. and Miss Ella De Motto adopted daughter
CT hr. and Mrs. Taylor. No. Sal II street, on the
occasion or their marriage. The altar was deco
rated with beautiful nJral designs. The bride
Was tasteiGly attfred In Hhite satin. Rev.
John BIUler, of New York, reformed the mr.
Ti0ge ceremony. The ushers were MesSrS. Beat
~, Cole, Tay lor De Motto, Olco.t aud DR.. Sher
itJ- After the ceremony q reception WAS held
al The brides home, and the newly N arritd
couple leit On The ten o'clock train for q north
eTn trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-21
DRY GOODS,

HANDKERCIIIEF PLAIDS,
HENRIETTA CLOTHS,
STRIPED FLANNELs,
FANCY HOSIERY,
KID GLOVES,
ELK HANDKERCHIEFS,
TABLE LINENS.
tn NEW GOODS.
TYLER 4 CHEwNIN6,
uate Clerks with Perry Brol,
cc1S akS 9TH st. n.v.