davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
The W or!d-s Pair,

YORK, March 12.-The World says :
next meeting of the executive commit
the worlds far commission, which
held on "Wednesday next, will proba-
decided the question whether the fair
Ike place as has been proposed or be
bned. Grant said yesterday to re-
hat the subscriptions failed to come in
Gpated and the time is getting too
. admit of further delay on unccl tain
lf the fair is to be held the building
be ready for exhibits, especl rally those
distant countries, Within two years.
Is little time enough left for the accom-
ent Of actual work now, ,and 1t would be
to attempt it unless we can begin very
| have devoted much more time to the
than expected or promised when L
I'd the presidency, partly because my
ure from the country has been delayed
th longer than l expected and partly
e wanted TO do what l could to pre-
tailrre of the scheme; everybody seems
back. The railroad, express and
boat companies, the local transportation
pies, hotels and boarding houses, at
post of them, fail to appreciate the bene-
would receive. | should advise post
ent until 1884. That is soou enough
but my impression is the scheme
le given up if the finance committee
report million dollars on hand by
fsdsy.
(ase the charter should be taken by
p as has been suggested, would you
our present connection with the COM
/?
my interests are all in New York, or
which center here"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
Steamer Burned.

ST. Louis, March 14.-The steamer How
ard, burned last night, was the largest on the
western waters, being 5000 tons burden. She
was ten years old. but was in thorough con-
dition, and very valuable. Her passengers
all escaped from the deck by being let down
with ropes. The captains conduct is COM
mented upon and his coolness alone saved
every life. The Grand Duke Alexis, of
Russia went from Cairo to New Orleans on
her in 1872, and it is considered as coinci-
dence that the destruction of the great steamer
and the assina Ion of the dukes father, should
occur on the anne day.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
Memorial Museum to be Erected.

AGO, March PA scheme to build a
al library museum and art gallery IN
MOI alton of Chicago's great conflaga-
fapidly taking shape under the man
Of some public-spirited and intiuen-
fens. 1t is proposed to raise $l50,OO0
and to that end q meeting will be
The 10th inst, which will be address
Emory Storrs, N. K. Fairbanks, Vert
Thos. Pevine, Archbishop Feehan,
hoyey and others. 1t is believed the
will be readily raised and some
token of Chicago's calamity and her
over it be erected. The design is to
e names of all the cities, states and
which contributed tn the relief of the
ten years ago engraved upon the
iding in conspicuous places.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
Murder of the Gear.

LONDON, March ia st. Petersburg cor
respondent says: "The imperial carriage
was attacked on the Ekat Rinofskv canal. on
poslte the imperial stables, while the emperor
was returning, with the grand duke Michael.
from the Michael palace, in closed carriage,
supported by eight Cossacks. The first bomb
1eil near the carriage, destroying the back
part. The czar and his brother aIighted un-
injured. he assassin, upon being sieZed by
the colonel of police, drew a revolver, but
was prevented from firing it. The second
polnb was then thrown by another person,
and fell close to the czar's feet, the explosion
shattering both of his legs. The czar fell,
crying for help. Col. Doriibki, though him
self much injured, raised the emperor, who
was conveyed to the winter palace in Colonel
DolJibki's sleigh. Large crowds assembled
before the palace, but were kept back bv the
troops of Cossacks. The imperial family
We're all assembled
LATER.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 14.-Thc police
arrested several persons overheard denou cling
the dead emperor and applauding his murder
er. Upon the arrest of the second assassin
ne admitted his guilt, and upon being told
that his accomplice had also beeu arrested,
said they were ready to die at any moment
lie inquired if The emperor was dead, and on
the police refusing to answer the question,
exclaimed: "Ah! | know by that we have
succeeded! Long live the people"
Ihe police refuse to give the names or any
particulars relating to The prisoners, and re-
ports current i'll the streets are mere guess
work. Iha5 they are nIhilists, is, however,
beyond doubt. Roth are young men, and ap-
parenily OF good birth and education
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
Condemned.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE journals gen.
orally concede that the Nihilists, having de-
stroyed the Gar, have also destroyed Mill
ism. The assassination is universally de-
p'oled, except by few obscure communists,
who have been interviewed by correspond
ents. The communists in question are all
foreigners who have been banished and es-
capped from their own lands.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
IncOnsOlable.

BERLIN, March 14.-The sensation caused
here by the assassination is indescribable.
The imperial princess remained till,2 o'clock
this morning with Emperor William who is
inconsolable. The crown prince, Frederick
William, or Prince Frederick Charles, will go
to st. Petersburg to attend the funeral
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
Nominations.

President has made the following uom-
y Matthews, of Ohio, for associate
the supreme court of the United
A. Burdee, of Louisiana, for United
rcuit judge of the fifth judicial cir
". Powell, of Illinois, for director of
ed States geological surveys.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
Beers Dictat0rial.

LONDON, March 13.-It is reported that the
Beers terms are so diclatorial that pc ace is
impossible. Many Beers from the Orange
Free State have been seen going to Lairg's
neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-02
Amusenents. &c.

SALyINL-ThIS Industrious Italian will give
two OF his best representations at Ford'5 opera
House, IN this city, this week, and those who
co not see him now will never have another
opportunity. as he goes home In few days,
and proposes to retire from the stage. He will
Othello Wedn eSday night. These are his mas
terpieces, in which he Is unsurpassed by any
living actor. SalVini completed his regular
American engagement In Boston Saturday
evening, before one of the largest and finest
audiences or the season. The season included
sc performances. and the gross receipts amount
cd 10 1856, coo. OF this amount Salvini receives
one third. The average business has been
more than double that realized at the time of
his fist visit To this country, about seven years
ago. supplementary engagement is TO be
played at once In this city. as mentioned aooye)
In Baltimore, and Ia New York.
STONEwALL JACKsoN.--Dr. J. ". Rogers Will
lscruTe at odd Fellows Hall tonight on IN
confederate hero, and appropriate musical
selections Will be sung and played by Mss Mae
Rogers.
BCsTGS IDEAL OPERA CoMPANY.-Ths dosing
per:orIDa nee OF the regular dramatic isoa a.
FtrG's opera House will be given Friday AMI
Saturday evenings. when The ABOVE named
company will appear.
AT TIE OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT the Pirates
or PenZaDce Will be sung by Pro-. Shelion's
juvenile troupe OF thirty bright children, well
trained and elegantly costumed.
CAMPANISI, who has been engaged by the
who has been recently knighted by the King OF
Italy. commenced life as a blacksmith. He
made his debut only few years ago as Faust
at La Scala, amidst unparalleled enthusiasm
ard Is now but 35 years OF age. He Is popl Iar
gentleman and splendid artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-02
EorITy Cor-RT-btdne W,i

EQUITY COURT-J,tdge RWie.
saturday. k1loOurn age Latta; leave to amend
bin granted. Young agt. Gadds; sale ratified
nisl. queen agt. Brooks; T. E. Cross ordered
to be made party complainant. Easily agt.
Easily; sale ratified Professionally. United
States agt smoot; report Of receiver approved.
Berry agt Alberger restraining order Issued,
retLInable May 10th and L. P. Williams ap
pointed to serve 1t. Adjourned sine die.
POLICE COURr-Judge Shell.
Saturday, after our report closed, Archie
Hayes, Robert Burk and JAS Hall were charged
with obstructlng the sidewalk. These men are
hucksters and sell from wheelbarroWs. They
we're fined So each. VIM. Burnhart. loud and
boisterous: $40 or 80 days. Buren, Mcbride and
VIM. Mitchell, profanity; S. or DAYS each.
GeoTgiana Wane, do: s. or days. Jno. Mar
tin. carrying razor; $40 or 80 days Jno. F.
Dougherty was charged with cruelty to animals
In cruelty beating stalled horse with CLUB.
MI. Dougherty stated that the horse IS bauky
The court said that the street was not the
proper place TO train animals, and that one OF
the grounds OF this law Is to protect the public
from having 10 witness the cruel beating or
suffering OF animals. A fine of IS was imposed.
Edward VOlk, keeping his bar open on Sunday:
$40. Lincoln ROBINSON, fast driving; $50 or Is
days. ThOS. Cross and Geo. Sanford forfeited
collateral Chas. Grant, charged with striking
another small boy In the face with stone; S.
To day, Thomas NJ. Buchanan, profanity;
S. or days. VIM. Harris, dlsorderly conduct;
IS or 10 days. Mary Samson, disturbing the
quiet OF West washington by loud and bois.
ferrous talking; IS or Is days. Oliver May, pro-
family; IS or days Margaret OSu Ivan, do;
do. Daniel Green and John DeatOn, loud and
bOiSterous; IS or Is days each Mary Welsh,
do; do. ThOs. Holmes and Andrew Mann.
oostructing the sidewalk; So each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-02
The Christiancy Divorce Case.

On Saturday afternoon the examination In
the caseo Christ!ancy agt. Christiancy divorce
proceedlDgs) was continued before Examiner
Lovej0y. and DIR. French C. Lugenbeel, brother
Of Mrs ChriStiaDcy. appeared for further cross
examiD alton. AT previous session Dr.. L. had
declined TO answer question Of plaintiff 8
attorney as 10 whom he had written letter to
on Christmas day, 1879. because he considered
IL bis oWB private business, and the examiner
was directed to certify this TACTIC the court,
out This action was recOns1deTed DR.. Lugel-
heelis memory was tested by this cro-s-exa.ni-
nation, but DO new facts were ELECTED
IL is understood that With the evidence OF one
or two other witnesses In contradiction OF
Giros statement, the defendant (Mr5. Chrls-
tiancy) win close this branch OF her case. The
case Is Oh tie calender OF the Court In General
Term On the appeal taken from tue action OF
the Equity Court in overruiing the motion
made Dy defendant to suppress the deposition
OF Giro. but ii is doubtful II ft will be reached
at this term and Ii is most likely no action will
De taken In reference to 1t at least for some
months IL Is not known yet whether the de-
fence VIII assume the aggressive and pu5 on
tie stand Witnesses whose testimony they
Claim viii knock the bottom out OF the case. or
reserve their ammunition until the cross OIL is
taken up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-02
Sporting Notes.

Our local rife teams were out shooting Sat-
urday. The Capita. City club broke glass bslls
- Eagle Park, E. L. Mills winning, breaking
nineteen out OF twenty. the rifle team OF the
Light Infantry battalion held their annual
match for the Fisher rifle at BennlngS range
lt was won after short contest Dy Corporal
Geo. E. Hale.
over 600 persons attended the sale OF thor
oughbred yeariings at Belle Mead. Tenn. Sat.
urday. Thirty four colts and flllles brought
x3s $50 The brother Of Luke Blackburn was
bought by Philip Dryer, OF Brooklyn, for
s. 500.
Base ball on saturday At New York-Boston
League :. Metropolitan 5; at New Haven, CT
Yale 9. Providence 6; at Worcester-WorcesJer
4. Troys o; at Princeton, N. J.,-Princeton al
versity Z, Brooklyn Athletics 6; at Chicago
Chicagos S. Clevelands 5.
War Dance, the great Thoroughbred sire, the
property OF James A. Grinstead, died on Satuc-
day at Blue Grass Park. Louisville from collie,
fged twenty years War Dance was a Chest
nut. foaled In 1860, by Lexington, out OF Reed
Lec0mpt's dam, and was purchased when two
J ears old from GOV. Wells, OF La, for 81 900.
In the athletic field day exercises of the Uni.
VeIslty OF California, at the Oakland race track
saturday, X. S. Haley, OF San Francisco, OF the
olympic club, won the 200 yard race In 81 Sec
onoS, starting from the Scratch-the best
American time on record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-02
The Weather.
OFYlos or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcz..

OFYICg or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFTcza. I
WAsHIEGTOS, ID. c., May 2, 1851, $50 a. 10. (
For The middle Atlantic states. partly cIO1dy
or cloudy weather, with occasional rain, TO-
lowed BY clearing weather, soutnwesterly.
yeering to cooler north or west wiads. higher
barometer.
Rain To-day, Clearing Up Tonight.
The Chief Signal Officer furnishes the follow
ing special bulletin 10 the presE-Tne area OF
low barometer which at the midnight report
was central north OF Montreal has move north
Point. The barometer Is highest In the extreme
northwest. The temperature has risen from 5
70 10 degrees In the middle Atlantic states AID
fallen about the same amount In the upper lake
region and the northwest. Cloudy and threat
enirg weather, With local rains. prevail 10 the
lower lake region, the Ohio valley and Tennes-
see, New England and the middle Atlantic
states. Southerly winds continue in New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic states. NOrtherly
winds continue In the lake region and the
northwest. The Missourirver has fallen slight
~ at Omaha aud LeavenWorth. AT the latter
station ft fs feet inches above the danger
line. It is 4 feet inches above the
two inches at Hermann. 1t has risen twelve
inches at Bonneville and Is two feet six inches
above the danger line at Lexington.
Tie Mississippi has risen nineteen inches at
La Gre sse, eighteen inches ct st. Louis where It
Is one foot five inches above the danger line. It
Is one foot ten inch: above the danger line at
at VcssouIg: 1t has fallen eight inches az ST.
Paul, where 1t Is four feet two Inches above the
Danger line. the Indications ave that parCly
cisuOy or cloudy weather with occasional rain
VIII prevail in New England, the Tnd1le At
lantic states and lower lake region to day fol-
lowed Dy clearing weather in the latter two
districts by tonight and In the first district
during tomorrow. The Mississippi river Will
probably continue 10 rise at and below
st. Louis and fall at ST. Paul The Missouri
VIII probably continue to rise below and fail
above Leayenworth.
RANGE OF The THERMOMETER
The following are the readings OF the Their.
mometer at the Signal Office during the day
. a. m, 63.5': III a. m. 10 p. NJ, 147. Maxi
mum, I6.. minimum, $3.50.
Yesterday Sunday, May 1st. the Their
mometer at the Signal Office. In this c1Gy. STOOD
as follows: am, ago; IL am. $50: pm,
90; pm, 60; pm, Go; Il Pun, go.
Maximum, ESQ: minimum. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-02
SWALLOWING POISON.

SWALLOWING and inhaIing the noxious impu.
rites generated by Oatarrh. POISON not alone the
nasal organs, but the stomach and lungs. No
merely LOCAL remedy. like douches and insoluble
snuffs, can possibly reach or eradicate the vrulent
sporules Of Oatarrh. This fact explains the Won
derfui cures effected by DR.. WEI DE MEYERS
new INOCULATIVE treatment. The elements
used by him are ABSORBED by the mucous mem.
brane throughout the system and form CONSTI-
TUIIONAL as we'll as local antdots, as certain to
CURE CATARRH. as vaccine virus is to prevent
Smallpox. Its unprecedented sale with unsolic-
tied testimonials from many thousands who. at
ALL STAGES Of the disease. HAVE BEEN CURED
by this wonderful remedy, establish beyond con-
tradiction. the fact that WEI DE MEYERS GA.
TARRH CURE Is the most important medica.
discovery since vaccination. Rev. G. q. TAYLOR
40 Noble street. Brooklyn. writes Zone package
produced q radical cure" ''It entirely cured q
member Of my family who had suffered from Ca
tarrh for 40 years." J. D. MCDONALD. TO Broad
way, N. T.: "It cured me after doctoring for
nearly 80 years." MRS. EMMA O. HowEs. SO W.
Washington Place, N. T.: 81 can speak for SEVEN
members Of my family who have used It with great
benefit" EEv. W. II. SUMNER, Frederick, Nd
I" Everybody troubled with Catarrh as I was
should use IL" MARY A. RANKER, 4s4 N. Clark
street. Chicago, H.: For six years did not
breathe through my nostrils until used Wei De
Meyers Oatarrh Cure" MRS. NJ. e. SHENEY, 3O22
Sarah street. st. Louis, Mo-: "It gave me instant
relief" +. ]. CRANK. Atlantic Hotel Chicago:
=" 1t restored me to my ministerial labors." Rev.
GEO. A. REs, Cobbleskill. N. T.: ut relieved me
Of great Polypus." ". q. TRuKsDKLI. NJ. D.,
Elgin, H., &C.. &C.. &c. 30. DR.. Wei De Meyers
"TREAT1SE" Is mailed FREE. His "OURE" II
DELIVERED to any address. by D. B. DEWEY h Co.,
46 Dey st.. N. T.. at q 90 complete. uov8-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-02
West Warrington. nee Georgetown.

DEAD.-Mr. James II. Hazel, a former citizen
OF Georgetown, died at his residence, corner
Path and NJ streets, last Saturday. He was
brother OF Mr.. w. Z. Hazel. a well known bust
ness man here. The funeral takes place from
Trinity {Catholic) church, in this place, tomor-
row morning.
THE CANAL TRADR.-GTatn-Arrived boat
Medley, with 4, 600 bushels wheat; boat Loudoun.
With 500 bushels wheat and 1000 bushels
corD. COai-N1neteen boats left Cumberland
Friday, with 2,Is1.0I tons OF coal. as follows:-
For Georgetown, B0den Co.. 564 OF tons; Con.
solidation Co., 701 tons; New Central Co 461. 10
tons; Georges Greek Co., 3400l tons; Indyid
ual, 116.14 tons.
MERCHANTS ExcHANGE.-Orerings on CHANGE
to day, 8, 500 bushels wheat, with sales OF $50
bushels az follows: 800 bushels at sl,2I.S, $50
bushels at 81 Els, 700 bushels at 81. FLA.
FIsH.--Sales to day, so. Geo herring, at 81 SO to
s. so per thousand; 800 shad, at IS to sl2 per
bur dTed; s. 600 tailors, at 50 cents per HUNDRED.
EXCURSION Georgetown Excur 'ion Co
give their first excursion for the season Wednes-
day next, on the Arrowsmith, to Marshall all;
proceeds to go to the We5t-street Presoy terlan
sunday school. See advr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-02
Alexandria Notes.

James Lewis, we'll TO do colored man here
examination. On the charge OF entering and
rObblDg the store OF Mr.. William 81. Palmer.
In Fairfax county, five years ago Lewis
partner In the crime Is said to have been
negro named Lee, who Is now serving OUT q
term in the pepitentiary. .125 900 herring
and 1850 shad arrived at Flshtown Saturday.
ana sold as follows: Shad s. to IS per hundred,
Robb quit fishing the "6ums" shore last FIJI
day, and viii commence fishing at Sandy Bar
next week Mr.. A. G. Harmon. the temper
ance candidate for mayor, has accepted the
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-02
CITY ITEMS.

Forty Years' Experience Of An Old
Mra. WILSON'S Soothing Syrup IS the pre-
scr1ption OF one OF the best female physicians
and nurses In the United States and mas been
nseo TOT forty years with never falling success
oy Ihiillons or mothers for their children. 1t
removes tne child from pain. cures dy5entery
ano diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind
couc. By giving health 10 the child it rests the
motser. Price Is cents bottle m,ws
Buchupatba.
New, quick, complete cure, days. urinary
affections, smartiIg. frequent or difficult urina-
ton, kidney disease. 81. Druggists $50 Pa.
ave. M
"Aldefney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney butter churned every morn
Ing, and delivered In Klbs. "Ward' prints, 4oc
per 10. Also, cottage cheese buttermilk and
sweet milk &c. per Of, Cream. 1Oc. pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-02

The NATIONAL FAIR ASSOCIATION oil.
rctorS met again Saturday evening and the
question OF the selection OF a secretary was
settled by the choice OF Mr.. G. c. Duncanso1,
10 other candidate being named. Bids for the
restaurant privilege were opened but as the
proposals did not come up TO the expectations OF
The beard II Was decided to reject ali OF them,
and conduct the restaurant under the direction
OF the association. Mr.. Robert McCeney the
retiring secretary, rendered his resignation
several weeks ago, that he might accept
better paying position In the establishment OF
prominent wholesale merchant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-02
sroRAGE-Inquire of W. B. Moses son. i

DEATH OF AN OLD CITJZRN.-Mr. T.. NJ. p. King
DIED yesterday afternoon at his residence, l13
5tn street southeast, IN the 6SLh wear OF his
age. In ante Dellum times Mr.. King was
prominent grocer here, and for a number OF
years past has been interested In Agricultural
matters He was prominent member of the
Fruit Growers and Horticultural and other kin
dred associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-02

so lNsIDIOUs are the first approaches OF con.
sumption that thousands remain Unconscious
OF It's presence until IL has brought then TO the
verge Of the grave. An immediate resorI to DR.
ID. JayDe's Exrectorant, upon the first appear
ance OF cough, pain or soreness OF the throat or
chest, would very generally preclude fasal
result, or, In case the symptoms indicate tae
subdue the violence OF the disease. and thus
materially assist In prolongtng the lie OF the
patient. L Sc the Expectorant therefore when
you take cold, and by so doing prevent the
necessity Ior its use In more dangerous CON-
plants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-02

SIX YEARS AWAITING TRIAL on CHARGES OF
LAhCENY.-To-day, In the Criminal Court, the
Assistant District Attorney. Mr.. Perry, called
attention TO the two cases against John L.
Frensley-charged with larceny-which had
peen pending since 1915, and stating that hav-
Ing been Informed by Mr.. Wells. the former
Distrlct Attorney, that there were some do IbJ3
Wnether conviction could be had he would
submit the case for the courts direction. Mr.
Z. M. Smith stated that the accused who had
peen messenger In the Treasury, had for six
years been awaiting trial with these asss nam.
Ing over him. The court directed that a nolle
pres be entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusemeuts. &C.. Toni,

FOTd'S opera House." Pirates OF PepZance"
by Prof. SheldoI's juvenile troupe.
National Ttedter.-Acme Olivette Company.
oGd FtHOarS' EGIL-Lecture by DR.. j. Rogers
on "Storewali Jackson With vocal and lnSTru-
mental music 0y Miss Mae Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-02
FCssELL'S ice cream.

LADIES, please remember Huff's black dress
goods and trimming store has removed directly
across the street. TO No. I13 eth, between G. and
Ii streets and added speciality OF wniGe dress
goods and trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-02

NEW and secondhand trunks and vali5e5,
low prices, at HerZog's 30S 9th ST., near Penn.
ave. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-02
SPRIN6 STYLES

SPRIN& STYLES
OF
BOOTS. SHOES AND SLIPPERS,
NOW open for inspection and on sale at extremely
low prices
The attention Ct parents is called to our Youths
These Shoes are made Of solid leather. and In good
style, broad soes and hees.
Fine advertising Cards given to purchasers OF
Boots and Shes.
W. II. BICH,
apps III Market Space.
DARGAINS-Selling off my entire stock of
ID BOOTS AND SHOES at cost. Gail early, be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, and secure bargains,
1t g. GIESLEE'S, lO21 It'll street q. ". mAr30- SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-02
Ehe Courts.

THE RUSH On Samstag's bonnets Is immense.
Samstag siill offers Thompson'S water waves
at 40c. Sarnl SamStag, merchant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-02

ANDREw j. JOYCE, the we'll knoy, c,rry,,o
mahuiacturer, has Just received a very hanf.
some ianoan Ior President Garfield build By
bIeTslel Co; OF Broome street, New York
the last month handsome Brougbam and .
very sly lish park phseton (oailt oy the same
nrm) TO Hon. Wayne MacVeagh, Attorney Geno
fIal. "s