davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

City Council entire control Of all the
Streets, Lanes and alleys within the
city llmits and the drainage thereof
Therefore be It.
Resolrsd, That it In the sense Of this
Council that said corporation should moi
be granted, and that the clerk Of Council
be instructed to transmit copy OF the
above prsambles and resolutions to the
Legislature ct once.
Mr.. Blake presented the following or.
oinance, Tor The establishment of'A Fire
Twice.
"An ordinance In relation to the cree.
ton and construction Of Fire Alarm
Telegraph system within the city Of vii.
mington :"
BE IL ordained By ths CITY Council .,
wilmington.
Section l. That the Committee on
Fire companies be and they are hereby
authorised TO contract with proper and
reliable parties for the erection and cen.
struction of the Gamewell system ei
Fire Alarm aud Telegraph communica-
tion within the city of Wilmington, at O
cost not TO exceed 5000. The contractor
or contractors shall enter bond iu the
sum of---thousand dollars, with surety
70 be approved by the City Council for
tbe faithful performance Of the terms
OF the contract.
Upon the completion OF the contract
the work shall be subjected to fair test
before being accepted BY the City Coun-
ell.
Mr.. r. II. Taylor introduced the fol-
InWin0 nnh hfnta ar,A -.
we're adopted unanimously upon the call
Of the ayes and noes:
WHERRAs, The Union National Bank
OF Wilmington has offered TO lend to the
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington the
sum Of 100000, in manner following to-
wit: Fifteen thousand dollars part thereof
payable or or before the lst day of Au.
gust, 1881 without interest; $4,000
smother part thereof, pay able on or before
the lst day Of August, 1855 with interest
at ~ per cent. per annum, payable semi
annually; $1,000 another part thereof,
payable on or before the LIST day Of Au-
gust 1883 with interest at u per cent.
per annum payable semi annually; and
SIG, 600 the remaining part thereof, pay
able on or before the 1st day OF August,
1854, with interest at n per cent. paya-
BILE semi annually, therefore, be IL.
1esoIusd, That the Finance Committeo,
be and they are hereby authorized TO
negotiate the loan and accept the terms
oSsred by The Unisn Bank Of Whining
ton.
On motion of Mr.. McMenamin the
bids were taken from the box, and read
as follows:
p. Carberry, for constructing sewer
over ShIpley Run between Fifth and
Sixth streets, $3.50 per lenial foot.
Robert Brown, for the same, $24.S
per lIneAl foot.
Hugh Patton for city hauling, 20 cents
per load.
Henry MeKenney and Samuel Coyle,
Jr., for the same each 80 cents per lead.
The following resolution presented By
Mr.. Rodney, was adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks Of the City
Council 10 hereby rendered 10 the Union
National Bank for the very liberal offer
made In negotiating the $4,000 loan
authorised by the Legislature at its pre-
sent session. Adjourned.
During the session the following or
ders were directed to be drawn: Mis-
cellaneous pay roll, 3l,1G2.6T, Police
pay roll, Sl,e1o.6e; Patrick Carberry,
| S120.7S.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
,p,1 OF JOHN E. FRoCK.

ErRAL OF JOHN E. FROCK.
|.tprday afternoon, the funeral of
III, Frock took place at his home,
Harrison street. Rev. DIR. Marks
R,ed al the house. The corpse
fsken in charge by the DUPONT
., G. A. X. The guard Of
we're Charles ZeblHy, James
Eock, ]. Harris Glatts, James
rber and comrades Halloway and
IN. The paIl-bearers were com
4 VIM. O'Connor, VIM. Boshell,
n P. Osmond, Charles Weston,
Adams, Matthew Macklem. Both
4 of hon and pail bearers were
A command Of VIM. J. Blackburn,
4 of the day. Grand Army SER
|were conducted by Commander J /.
|heeIer, Chaplain J. W. Luke and
Edes VIM. 7. Boshell, A. p. Os-
Il and Wm. 0'Connor. The post
ID out about thirty-five members,
N the drum corps.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
FRST EDITION.

IT, ,a,,ou that Logan recruited to
tho battles of the South arose ~ IN
sat ~. Yesterday in the Senate. The
~ cbIeftalu got mad. He wouldn't
nv more of it, and he denied the
Am and challenged the "alliga-
4 oF Fhapd'-Tuaes.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
lturrah for Our sIdeI

Many people have lost their Interest
In pohtics and In amusements because
they are so out Of sorts and run down
that they cannot enjoy anything. If
such persons would only be wise enough
70 try that Celebrated remedy Kidney
Wort and experience its tonic and ren0-
vatinR effects they would soon DO hur-
raining with the loudsst. In either dry
iatf hau autd form IL 10 remedy for torpid
! few days rSho-Rt5oz EDchazge.
~ Main street, Lynchbuln,
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
HOrk Of The Police.

bring the past month the police
u l65 arrests, as follows:
ksault and battery, 27; cruelty
bi!dren, |; dlsorderly conduct, so;
tkenness, II; insulting ladies in
ktEeets, l; interfering with spe-
officer Hunt, /, indecent expo.
l. larceny, II; peddling with.
icense, /; selling liquor without
bse, l,vlolatlng (, city ordinance,
|grancy, II; riding on cars when
loLiOn, :.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
A WEDDING PATTY.

the residence Of the brides parents
~. Eighth street, Wilmington, Del,
Rhursday evening, March slst, By
Ma. Stengle, Mr.. Pm. lemon /. Croney
Harriet POwlck, both OF this city.
the celebration Of the marriage
Rev, Adam otengle on behalf Of
VIM. Powiek, the brides brother,
ented with appropriate remarks the
n couple with a very han dsome
'y bible.
|psic and refreshments Of q very fine
peter were among the enjoyable fea-
! OF the evening.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

Ies ev,rn Golden Medical Dlscoy.
scrofula - Aihu OF humor, from the
en. W 'ne common pimple or
Y six bottles cure salt rheum or
nye bottles cure the vor., kind
'ss on the face. ' "ois' Ainu
HstknncI1'.o'' I1o'sles clear the system of
&. Oo'ties cure the worst kind
~ bottles cure blotches
pottles cure running At the
tWelve bottles cure the worst
nggists; and In half dozen
'pts at great discount.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
DELAWARE SMALLPOX

HEoReErowN, Del, March 81
new cases of smallspox, and but
death are reported from Balti-
" Hundred to-day. A private
II 70 your correspondent, res
Eeu TINS morning from Selbyville.
pen by a well-known and intel
~ gentleman, says the disease
ceased TO spread, that many of
originally afflicted have paro
~ recovered, and that most OF
T. now Ill have the disease in a
ilght form: Most of those who
Vaceinated escaped the disease
were Dut slightly affected. 1t is
oeileYed the disease has spent
tioree, and by proper care can be
ined to the district in which il
ihaliy appeared.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
ntsr Hti0hts Camp Grottnds.

pe prospects for = good season al
Per Heisnls camp meeting grounds
7er! ehcounng this year. Quite q
per o. new buildings will be erected.
p W. thomas has just given out
oHlIatL lor the erection OF five cot
MI AimoAil OF RIDLEY Park be-
tle contra O.. Theodore Smith
hASe cnaTgg ol The grounds this
commencing with April lst, IN place
wafer rssigned.-Chester Neirs.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
Political Speakers do IL.

Political Speakers do IL.
Lecturers and Ministers DO IL.
Senators aud Congressman do IT,
Judges and Lawyers do It.
Actors and Artists do IL.
Merchants and Tradesmen do II.
Farmers and Mechanics do IL,
In the Forum, Counting house. Work :
shop, Studio, and even In the dttors'
Sauctum, the universal reply TO the ques
ton, "WhaL do you take for 3 cough or
cold7" IL "Sines' Syrup Of Tar, Wild
Cherry and Hoarhound."
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

LoTs SoLD.-Two adjoining 81 feet
front lots on Delaware avenue, near
Franklin street, advertised "Under the
head of Wanted Purchaser" in the
GAZETTE for the past two months,
were SOLD last week 70 II. b. Siedell, a.
@S6 per foot.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

of the said John w. White. We deem
1t our duty in conclusion, to say that the
action of the former committee appoint
cd to investigate the same subject was
fully iustifabls.
P.W. TOhIINsoN,
A. V. CAHHLL.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

Free Shade, Middlesex Co., Va.
dev1ng used DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup In
my family with the greatest degree :of
satisfaction, 1 unhesitatingIy recommend
" as the best remedy that know OF FOR
cniidren. THOMAS Y. LA WSON.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
b. 9aIIg Gazsttt.

an WILMINGTON Posr-oFFIoE
'skp sfcoND-CLAss MArrEh.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
NEW BUSINESS

was acted upon as follows:
Mr.. Talley introduced the following
resolution which was adopted:
ResoiSed, That the Chief Engineer of
the Surveying Department Is hereby in
structed 10 report plan for constructing
traps or other contrivances TO prevent
the wash from the streets and sewers
going into the Christiana river, and IN
every way conform to The plan OF the
U. s. Engineers for such prevention that
we may be able TO demand at the ear
liest possible moment the improvement
OF our river In accordance with the plans
set forth by said engineers upon which
the Government made the last appro-
priation.
The following resolution introduced
BY Mr.. McMenamin, was on motion re-.
ferred 70 the Legislative COMMITTEES:
| WHEREAS, There 10 bill before the
Legislature praying for the incorporation
Of Shipley street sewer cmpany, h
] WzKRzAs, The city charter give
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
MAR RED.
DIED,

DIED,
DEAN-March 81, 1881, Margaret A. Dean.
vile OF William Dean, In her 63d year.
residence of her husband, Newark, Del.
on Monday, April 4th, at O'Clock. o. nj.
The members Of Newark Grange, the
Pomona Grange OF New Wastle county
and OF the Delaware State Grange as
well as her friends and the friends OF
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend without further notice. m3I-3ts
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

u'e furnishing articles at the % s.n,
Mar. 9l-ot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23
C. and o. Cana; Interests,

FIRST COAL TRAIN OVER THE NEW CROSSING.
At Cumberland, Md, yesterday, the first coal
carried to the Chesapeake and Ohio canal over
the Georges Creek and Cumberland railroad was
taken over the crossing and connection of the
Baltimore and Ohio road. The train of hOpI ers
with coal of the American Company was taken
by one the new railroads engines to the point
OF connection, where Baltimore and Ohio
engine took the train to the basin wharf. There
the coal was loaded on canalbOat George Sher-
man and shipped for Georgetown.
THE HEIGHTENED LOCKS.
Lumber and stone to leHgthen the locks of the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal in Maryland are
being delivered for use when navigation Closes
1t is expected 80 locks will be heightened during
the winter. In the meanwhile material is being
forwarded to various convenient points along
the line. Superintendent l.. G.. Stanhope and
j. j. Moore and Chief Engineer Smith, of the
canal. with number of the boss carpenters are
going over the work preliminary to the COM
mencement of operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23

WHAT Is SAID By THE FRIENDS OF THE PxKf5lk
In regard to the Boyle-Hurdle elopement,
friends Of the parties make the following state
ments: Mr.. Boyle, on the 22d day of June last
went to Baltimore, and three days later Miss
Hurdle left her home In Georgetown. Up to the
day Of her departure she was on terms of init
macy with Mrs. Boyle who is described by those
who know her as I" a nice little woman" asking
her when she had heard from her husband, when
he would be back. etc. After Miss Hurdle left,
Mrs. Boyle had her suspicious aroused by several
persons who had become aware of a great de-
gree Of intimacy between her husband and her
friend, which had been matter of common report
for some time. After Miss Hurdles marriage to
Smith was announced in the papers here, she
came home, it is said, and invited her mother
Baltimore to see her husband, Harry Smith,"
Finding that Mrs. Boyle was preparing to 90 with
her, Miss Hurdle departed without waiting for
her invited guests. This served to strengthen
Mrs Boyles suspicious, and she de-
termined to go to Baltimore, and did
After consulting the police authorities she took
with her detective to look up her truant hus-
band. Finding that he was at work at his trade
-brcklaying-they proceeded to the building
where he was employed. The detective asked
Mrs. Boyle to point out her husband among the
men at work. but she was SO nervous that she
had to retire to drug store in the neghborhood
to compose herself The detective crossed the
street and asked hOd carrier to point Bowie
out, which he did. The detective then went on
the scafoldng and accosting Boyle told him
that his wife was waiting to see him at the drug
store opposite. He unsuspectingly came down,
and as he entered seemed considerably astonished
at meeting his Georgetown wife and exclaimed
What in III do you mean by running after
me-" He did not deny that he was living with
Miss Hurdle, who it is reported was registered
on the hotel books as MRS. Boyle" The bona
fide Mrs Boyle then tried to discover evidence
of marriage between the parties in Baltimore
but could not find a minister of the name printed
or any other who had performed marriage cere-
mony between Miss Hurdle and Boyle, or ''Smith"
Boyle afterwards came home for his clothing, as
heretofore stated. Mrs. Boyle-the deserted
wife-was married in Baltimore in April, 1878,
by the Rev. L. ID. Maier her maiden name be-
ing Geiger. She is of excellent family and is a
very prepossessng and well educated lady. She
has been married eight years, being but is years
o. age when married, which makes her but "a
years nOw-her husband being Is years older.
She is almost heartbroken at the affair, and
thinks her husband more sinned against than
SHINING. Boyle it is said, had wife before he
married her, but claimed that he had been di-
vOrced. The statement that Miss Hurdle was
employed in the store of the Boyles was errone-
GUS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Another Old Citizen Passed Away.

DEATH OF MR.. JOHN PURDY.
Mr.. John Purdy, for over so years past resi-
Dent of this District died last evening at his res
idence on "a street, near the City Hall, in the
18th year of his age. Mr.. Purdy was born in
Annapolis, Nd, December q, 1903, and learning
the trade of house painter in Baltimore he
came to this city in 1923. He was soon on the
road to affluence and became one of the leading
men In his business in the District. He invested
largely in real estate, purchasing nearly the
entire square bounded by PENNSYLVANIA avenue
LIST, I'd and b streets northwest, in which is
Purdy's court He, in early life became con.
nected with the old Patriotic Bank on 18th street
Finally he bought all its stock and property and
Tor some years was the president of the bank.
Some fifteen years ago he became interested in
the manufacture of glass, and erected the
works on 18th and n streets. but this ENTERPRISE
was failure Under this reverse his mind
gradually gave way. and his health commenced
TO 1ali. For years he has needed the constant
attention of some one and has been Frequently
seen In our streets on the arm of cOlored SER
want. Mr.. Purdy was married twice. first TO
Miss Christopher in 1924, and second to Miss
Sarah Crane, OF this city, in 1864. He leaves
thnee children, all by the first wife. viz: Mrs.
Dr. w. +. Wallace, Mrs. Jas. T.. Thompson. of this
city. and MIR. John Purdy, jr., who lives in PEN
sacola, Fla He was member of Washington
Commandery, No. i, Knights Templar, Lebanon
Lodge, No, T. F.A.A.M., Columbia R. A. Chan
ter, No. l, and the Masonic Relief Association
He was also vice president of the Oldest Inhabi.
tants- His funeral will take place next Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR.

AMUsENEETs-5th page.
AUCTION SALEs-4th and eth pages.
Books. &C.-5th page.
BOARDING-th page.
Doors AND SHOEs-7th page.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-4th page.
COUNTRY BOARD-4th page.
City ITEMs-sth page.
DEATHs-5th page.
DRY GOODs-5th page.
EDUCATION-5th page.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-4th page.
For RENT (Rooms)@th page.
For RENT (Houses(-4th page.
For RENT CMiscellaneous)-th page.
FOR SALE (Niscellaneous)-4th page.
For SALE (HOuses)-4th page.
GENTLEMEN's GOODs-1th page.
HoUsEFURNIsHINGs-1 page.
LADIES GOODS-1th page.
LOST AND FOUND-4th page.
LIST OF LETTERS-5th page.
MARRIAGEs-5th page
MONEY TO LOAN-ith page.
MEDICAL, &C.-7th page.
PERSONAL-4th page.
PROFESSIONALISM page.
PIANOS AND ORGANs-4th page.
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &C.-5th page.
PROPOSALS-1th page.
RAILROADS-7th page.
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-1st page.
SUMNER REsORTs-7th page.
SPECIAL NOTiCEs-1st page.
SPECIALTIES- page.
STEAMERS, Keith page.
THE TRADES page.
UNDERTAKES. &C.-5th page.
WANTED (Helpl-4th page.
WANTED (Situations)-4th page.
WANTED (Houses)-4th page.
WANTED (Miscellaneous)-4th page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23

The monument ordered by Gov Jarvis, and
cut by Mr.. McMenamin, Of this city, to be
erected to the memory of Richard Caswell, was
yesterday shipped to Kingston, N. c., where it
WILDE unveiled, August Sd
party Of 81 members of the Baltimore Stock
Exchange, who propose to visit the Conrad Hill
gold and copper mines OF North Carolina, with
view to famliarizing themselves with the
property, passed through Washington on the
southern train of the b. & p. railroad last even
ing. They expect to return tomorrow evening.
Simon Levi. indicted for perjury, was yester-
day admitted to bail in the sum 81 GOO, isaac
Levi becoming his surety.
Yesterday, Julia II. Cross and 1o3 other
plaintiffs filed bill against the unknown heirs
Of John Templeman, Benz. Stoddert and the
unknown representatives of the Bank OF Col
umbia, TO quiet title to certain lots In square
10l, bounded by 18th, 10th, II and streets.
The funeral of the late Anthony Buchly
(whose death was mentioned in THE STAR last
evening" will take place from his late residence,
pennsylvania avenue, between eth and 10th
streets northwest, tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock 1t viii be attended by the various
bodies OF Masons and Odd Fellows to which de-
ceased belonged. Mr.. Buchly was i'm the 5Sth
yeear at his age, not e6Sth year as enormously
printed
About o'clock this morning. horse attached
TO wagon, the property of ID. Turner, ran away
from the corner of AZ and street northwest,
and demolished the vehicle.
Mrs. Belya Lockwood paid Port Tobacco Nd.
visit last Monday, and applied to Judge Chew
for admission to the bar, but the Judge was in
eXorable.
Rev. Father Jenkins, former pastor of st.
Aloysius church, in this city, arrived at Leon
ardtown. Nd, yesterday. and will take Father
Gaffney's place as superior of the Jesuits in that
town.
Rockville correspondence of the Baltimore
Gazette says: Mr.. Henry Beard. Washington
lawyer, has purchased a farm belonging to Mrs
Wootton, about one mile from Rockville, contain
ing about $50 acres, for IS 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23

A RAzoR-CUTTING AFFRAY.-GeO. Carter was
charged in the Police Court this morning with
assaulting another young cOlOred man named
Robert Sewell, who stated that he lives in the
neighbOrhOod of LIST and N streets southwest
and yesterday afternoon Carter came to his
house and accused witness of harborinc his
wife, who wass at the time helping witness wife
% as some ironing: ne sald that anybody who
then drew razor and cut witness three times
across the shoulder and side, making three long
cuts, which he showed to the court. Another
witness 1named Harry Jackson. testified that
Sewell came out and told Carter to go away from
his door and stop cursng. Carter attempted to
cut Sewcll with his razor, when Sewell reached
for stone, and Carter cut him on tie arm and
Sewells wife caught hold of him to get him into
the house, and Carter then cut him twice more,
and Mr.. Sewell went into the house and got q
| revolver, but did not shoot. Sewell had several
| ter cut him. The case was continued for testi-
m0ny for the defence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23
The Courts.

POLICE COURT-Judye SfeM.
To-day, John Butler, loud and boisterous: e5
or 10 days. May Brown, yagrancy and public
prostitution; bonds or 80 days in the workhouse
Kate Frank, do; do: Jos. Fisher and John Nc
Kenny, charged with being vagrants and sus-
plclous characters; bonds or 80 days each in the
workhouse. Frederick Richter. loud and bois-
ferrous; So or Is days. Daniel Barrett; forfeited
collateral. Patrick b. 0'Connor Michael Burke
VIM. Byan, Caleb Adams and Mrs. j. ID. O'Con-
nell, charged with occupying a street for pri-
Vate PURPOSES; continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23
PicnicS, Excursions. &c.

North Star Lodge, No. 8, Independent Order
of Good Samaritans. will give an excursion to
Frederick. Nd, next Thursday.
Col. H. NJ Rogers select musical evening ex-
curson WILL at the earnest request of his friends.
be repeated next Tuesday
The Knights of st. Augustine, of Georgetown.
will picnic at Van Ness garden next Monday
The Mary Washington will leave at $50 o'clock
tomorrow morning for Occoquan Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23
GPECIALNOTTCF-

Thousands of persons are probably unable to
place themselves under personal treatment at.
the Doctors. so i'm order TO meet the wants and
necessities of persons living at n distance DIR.
Hartley has submitted to the urgent demands OF
a large portion of the population and will hence
forth dispense his great and well known prepa-
r;tions for the permanent cure of Catarrh at all
drug stores or will send complete treatment
with all necessary instructions TO any address,
express paid, upon receipt of one dollar. Adj
dress DIR. HARTLEY, "a North Greene street, Bal
timore Nd
Deafness and Chronic Discharges from tho
Ears especially treated at the Office Cure per-
manent and guaranteed. No eNhorbitant fees i'm
advance. Advice free by mail and no charge
Tor consultation or personal examination at
DIR. HARTIEYs OFFICE,
SIS ca North Green street Raltimore Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23
West Washington. nee Georgetown.

ANOTHER ELOPEMENT CASE is reported, that Of
a Metropolitan street car driver residing in this
place, who, according to rumor, has left his wife
woman.
THE Coal TRADE.-Twenty-three boats left
Cumberland, Thursday. with 2.65S.1l tons of
coal for Georgetown as follows:-Consolidatio
Company, ,054.01 tons; New Central Company.
6S5O6 tons; Borden Company SD Is tons; Blacn
Avon Company, 2l6.16 tons, Despard Company,
122. 10 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23

If you want good. fair and smooth skin. free from
plmpes and bloches must keep the system
In healthy condition. and that be done successfully
and permanently in instance by DIR. Benson's
Celery and ChamomiIe Pills. They are prepared ex-
pressy to cure Nervous Diseases and Indigestion, and
VII cure any case of Sick Headache Nervous Headache
Neuralgia, Nervousness Paralysis, Sleepessness and
Indigestion that exists if used directed and one Of
the first effects is to make the skin smooth and natural
and the digestion good and this is at accomplished
by these Pills. They have wonderful tendency
ten and give color TO the ean weak and pale. Price
cents box or six boxes for s. so. Depot LOG North
Eutaw street, Baltimore, Maryland.
STOTT l. CROMWELL,
te25-s,4t AGENTS. WASHINGTON D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather,

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER !
WASHINGTON. DC. July %. 1881, $3.50 TN. I
For the middle Atlantic states. fair weather
north to west winds, stationary higher barO-
meter and temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23

THE SUNDAY PAPERS Washington and New
YORK can be had at Ned MOrcOes, LOOT Pennsyl-
wanna avenue wide open dOOrs)