davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:-W.
+. Mattingly ct al, trustees to ii. Kohr. subs 80
and 81, So $50; $4,000 l.. J. Bryant to Mary ].
Williamson. subs and p, So. 1885, 81 800 j. J.
Knox. commissioner, &C.. TO l.. A. Swartzell,
Johnston TO Virginia \. Grafton. sub g. So 157:
s4@o3. Chesterfield Robb to Francis V. An
drews. lots p and %. so. 333: $4,000 c. J.
Hillyer to W II. Goddard, =. so. 93; st. 9S7. so.
~ A Woodbury. to E. Lyons. Lyons Mill Seat:
Sl2.oOO John Sherman, trustee. to J. ID. Cam
erOn, lots to 5. block % ID. block p; 8. block
"a sub Columbian Heights; s1S.7l2 W. L.
Dixie to Eleanor 7. Needs, pit. of estate on Dan
iels road; S2,5oO- ]. III. Ashton to W. H. God
dard, lot so sub. so. 139; 50. 799
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
Alexandria Affairs.

hepOfted Tor THE EVENING STAR.
The COUNT FOR POLICEMEN-There is still
talk in reference to the choice of policemen last
Monday night. The charter and rules alike de-
clare that no persons shall be elected to Office
VINO snail not have received 13 votes a majority
OF both boards 1t has been very ofteninferreifrom
TINS that candidate receiving ID votes is there
lore elected, and some members of the citv
council seemed to be surprised that when "a
couhciimen ballotedfor l5polcemen. II received
vote OF IL or over. Even now there is some
contention on the subject. It will easily he seen
that "a men, each voting for Is persons win cast
sou votes. Now if there be- saw 90 candidates
each might receive Is yotes-3O by 1S-36O OF
ana i,s NJ De elected with 16 votes each-24O,
ana at the same time 3 defeated with * votes
each-l20. Several times in the last decade
nave nave persons been defeated in the council for
ONCE, though receiving more than ID votes,
CONSERVATIVES MEETINGs.-The conservatives
hold ward meetings tonight to elect DELEGATES
to the August gubernatorial convention at Rich
mona. The conservative readjusters having
abandoned their demand for One-half of the del
egates, Will go into the meeting like other con-
servatlves, but will vote and work with a view
OF securing readjuster delegates.
REPORTERS NOTES.-The steamer 7 w Thomn-
son left the ship-yard this afternoon Roafs
with coal from over the Georges Creek road are
daily expected here. The station-house had
TINS morning one case, prisoner charged with
dlsOrderly conduct. .WOrkmen are finishing M
the comfortable dwellings erected by the build
ing association on Cameron street. near the west
gate OF Christ church. The funeral of Miss
Susie Sherwood took place from the home of
her parents, on Princess street, this afternoon
The Confederate Soldiers Association of this
city met last night and resolved to attend the
monument unwilling at Culpeper tomorrow.
Gov. Crittenden, Of Missouri, still adheres to
his determination not to interfere in the case of
the Talbot brothers, who are to be hanged at
Marysville on Friday next.
John Minitree, IT,, high constable of Peters
burg, Va, was probably fatally injured Monday
by being thrown from buggy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
Jackson Grove Camp Ground.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE COMING MEETING.
AT Jackson Grove. Is miles from Washington.
on the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad. there is
much activity displayed under the committee in
charge OF the preparations for the camp meet
ing, which will commence on the 2Sth inst. and
continue Tor about two weeks. This grove is
situated al Severn creek, and there is no finer
supply of water to he found. For over half a cen
Jury camp meetings have been held here BY the
Methodist Episcopal church. The circuit. which
no" occupies ground not over twelve miles
square-ln former days extended to the limits OF
Baltimore city on the north and to Bladensburg
on the south-a territory of about 40 miles by
% in extent.
IN THE EARLY DAYS
ol jackson Grove camp churches as well as
school houses were few and far between. some
half dozen churches occupying the entire ground.
There are now on this territory probably twenty
five churches-Methodist Episcopal. Methodist
Episcopal south and Methodist Protestant The
last named denomination has the control of the
ground. an association of that church. formed
Tor the purpose, having purchased it within a
few years past. Since the grounds have fallen
into their hands considerable has been done to-
wards their Improvement. and 1t will not be
many years before it will be the camp-grOund of
that section. each successive camp having in
creased i'm size
THE NEW TABERNACLE.
Last winter the heavy fall of snow was too
much for the tabernacle. and it broke it in. maxi
ing 1t necessary to erect new one. This is some
what larger than the former one. The site was
changed and at the same time the circle or plaza,
formerly square. was laid out in the shape of a
parailelogram large enough to accommodate
forty-eight tents on the front. All the sites on
the front have been taken. Most of these tents
are in place, and others are being erected on the
avenues, which will swell the number to about
eighty.
Leaving the station at the railroad where the
company have erected a platform. a walk of about
one hundred and fifty or two hundred yards
brings one through an avenue to the head of
the grounds. Opposite is the tabernacle, cruel
form IN shape with the pulpit or platform at its
head. From the corners of the plaza avenues
are laid out. as also from the sides. On that
leading to the springs are the boarding-house
lodging tents, office, and store. There are sew
eral families already
ON THE GROUND.
among them those of Rev. ]. d. Kinzer of Bal
timore, and Rev. w. j. Floyd. of Brooklyn.
Messrs. Warren and Emery. of Baltimore. and
others are expected to come out this week.
Although this camp is under the management of
the Methodist Protestant church (the religious
meetings being in charge of Revs. f. J. Drink
mouse, j. I. Murray and J. ID. Ki1zer). all re-
llgiously inclined people will be welcomed.
Among the tenters may be counted all repre-
sentatlves OF branches of the Methodist church.
including the Tabernacle of South Washington
and perhaps, as last year, even Episcopalians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

CATHOLIC BISHOPS APrOINTED.-A dispatch
from Rome received in this city yesterday an
nOunced the appointment of Rev. DIR. W. NJ.
Wigger, OF Madison, N. j., to succeed Arch
bishop Corrigan as Bishop of Newark, and Rev.
N. j. O'Farrell, the present pastor Of st. Peters
Church, in Barclay street, as First Bishop of
Trenton. DR.. Wigger is a native of this city and
a graduate of Seton Hall College He was or
dained priest in 1865 by Archbishop Bayley
Father O'Farrel was born in the city of Linn
erick. Ireland, and at the age of twenty COM
menced his studies at All Hallows' College
Drumcondra, near Dublin, where he remained
for two years, going thence to Paris, where he
completed his studies. Returning to Ireland he
was ordained priest Somewhat loter Father
O'Farrell went to Montreal as priest of the
Order of st. Sulpice. He remained there for q
period Of fourteen years, when he was received
as priest in this city by His Eminence Cardinal
McCloskey. The diocese of Trenton, of which
he will have charge, is a new diocese which has
been formed from the western part Of the pres
ent diocese Of Newark.-NK Herald, to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

The Weather
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. !
WASHINGTON, DC, July % ISL. 9::s) a m
For the middle Atlantic states generally fair
weather. winds mostly south to west stationary
T hlgher barometer and temperature.
Special Weather Bulletin.
The chief signal officer furnishes the following
special'bulletin to the press: The barometer is
highest on the South Atlantic coast. and lowest
in the Missouri valley. The temperature has
fallen from three to ten degrees in the extreme
northwest: II has risen from four to ten degrees
IN tine upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leyS, AMI from two to seven degrees in the lake
region, New England. the Middle and South At
Eiftlc states. The following temperatures are
reported from stations on the northern frontier.
PASSPORT. 81 deg: burlington, 10 deg: Quebec
- ues, sioil're',l a. eg-; Alpera and Duluth. 10
Ges Inc preVaiiIng winds i'll New England
the middle states and lower lake region are
westerly. Southerly winds continue in the west
gun states, ana the northwest and eastery
winds IN tn, extreme northwest Local rains
are reported from the northern portions OF the
upper Mississippi valley and tn, lake region and
from the St Lawrence valley. Elsewhere the
weather Is fair The Indications are that slightly
warmer fair weather will prevail in the south
Atlantic states to-day ana Tomorrow. The Mis-
siSsippi has fallen fourteen inches at YicSsburg
and four inches mt keokuk. The rivers will con-
tnue stationary or fall slowly.
RANGE or TIE THERMOMETER.
The following are the readings of the ther-
mometer ut the signal Office during the day
. an III deg: III AIN, s. deg; p.n 50 deg
Maximum 80 deg; minimum, IS deg.
THE TEMPLE CAFE. 9Th street northwest is d
practical illustration of the growth of temper
ance I'm this community. Many of our first bust
ness men patronizc these rooms substantially
There Is hardly prominent minister here who
has not called to bid them God speed. Miss vii
lard. president of the ". e. L. Union, is also a
warm supporter.
Low SHOES of every description at cost at
SinsheiIners, SOS 9TH street.
FUSSELL's ice cream.
YOUR eyesight fitted with splendid glasses for
II, at Hemplers. Pa ave-, near y street.
WANTED-2D carts to haul brick: 50 90 day for
carts to haul $50 AT Il load. g. day for carts
to haul 400 at u load Washington Brick Machine
Co, I'll and Boundary northeast.
ALDERNEY CHEESE.-My own make: some
thing nice; weighs from % TO 80 pounds 10 cents
per pound. viii sell only whole cheese Suita-
BILE for bar-rOoBS hotels. boarding houses gro
Gerry stores. etc. Orders by mail or otherwise
promptly delivered. F. X WARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
TN1n R,l.an,uuu

Mrs. Allen's)-A lovely tonic and Hair Dressing
Ii removes dandruff. allayS all itching. stops fall
ing hair and promotes healthy growth with
rich. beautiful gloss and IL delightfully."- fragrant
Price Seyenty-hyc cents, in large glass stoppcre'
hotties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
Condensed Locals

Street lamps win be lighted at 7:45 pm, and
eXtinguished at 800 am.
The National Veteran Club met last evening
in C0rcoran Building. and Gen. ID. I. Kirby and
Z. Wright Newman were elected members
"iiiiam Ward: nine years old, living on
new building on Pennsylvania avenue and l.
street, yesterday afternoon, and was seriously
injured.
Mrs. Ann s. Schmidt. formerly Miss Hutchins.
OF this District. died in Baltimore Monday night,
OF consumption, in the 32d year of her age, leav-
ing one cniid Her funeral took place from ST.
Seters (Catholicb church in Baltimore this
morning.
The yacht Wild Irish Boy, which was built for
the late Col. Lubey and now belongs to Mr..
John Clarke. was suak last night at the wharf
foot of 9Th street
Patents have been issued to the following res
idents of Westinghouse. & G. Wheeler. turn
table; A. G. Bell, telephone
+: y. levels, ST.. got Judgment for ST
against Dr A L. Augusta and Hope Ann Cook
suretles on the bond of Ellen c. and Robert
Mason yesterday. before Justice Walter
D. ohlliingtOn sends St,fbne,'s Monthly and
AppIton's Journal for August, and Leste's Illus
trated for July 30
The Potomac Boat Club have decided to have
thelr mouse warming on the 2Sth Instant The
caps worn by the Potomac club at the recent Rich
mona regatta are arriving Nine of them are on
eAhloitlon at Cats, the rest will come up by
sIec'al car. They are quite handsome.
MI CHRISTIAN H. Wachsmuth. 70 years old. a
natlVe OF Prussia. died yesterday at S04 18th
street northwest from the effects of excessive
heat the day before
MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to JOS
A. Gill and Annie Parker; Charles H. Sengstack
and Jessie F. Major: John w Moran. of Balti-
more anu Virginia GaTTisOn W. S. Weiner, Of
New York, and A. NJ. Fuller of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
River Notes.
TICT NJ ADDJVlTC

list OF AKRlVALS YESTERDAY.
Schr Cora s. Van, Dilman 301 tons stone to
j. Miller schr. Elizabeth Ann Adams. 20 600
feet lumber 7. W. Riley; schr Martha L. Bart
lett, James. $4,000 feet lumber to same: schr.
Federal HILL Kirwin, -, 600 feet lumber to same:
schr. Nelly, DeEacey, 225 tons coal johnson
Bros. schr. Mount Vernon, Wood 40 cords wood
Carter Son; schr. Edith Wright, Wright, 14O
tons coal SteDhenSon RrOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
CITY ITEMS.
A IIappy Hit.

A fortunate young red-hcaded farmer named
Alexander B. McCrosky. of Someryillc. Tenn.
drew $50 coo in the June drawing of the LouiSi-
ana State Lottery. He immediately collected his
money from II. A. Dauphin. New Orleans. Ia.
and resumed blowing Who will be the next!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
g sIlcn,. N-or,a,s Hair Rcssorer

is perfection for restoring gray. white or faded
hair to its youthful color. gloss and beauty. IL
renews its iife strength and growth. DandrnG
quickly removed. \ matchless Hair Dressing.
Its perfume rich and rare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
S.iuQy 1Ieu.

Wells Health Renewer.-ahsolute cure for
nervous debility and weakness of the genera
tive functions. 81, ut Druggists. 4S0 Pcnnsylva-
mia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

mr. DUPARE'S CATARRH REMEDY CURES
~ every case of Catsrrh. Price Is cents. Tryit Dr.
Dupares Blood and Liver Pills remove an bilious dis
orders Price Is cents; Mrs Dr. Mtconh,s Lung Balm
cents. Dr.. Duparee never-faiing Pile Remedy cure
blind. bleeding and itching piles Price SO cents For
sae at james 0ud's los Pennsy1vania avenue north.
Wesb WAARn9pous ~ SY&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
Forty Years, Exnc-icnce oc am Ola Nurrc.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescrip-
ton of one of the best female ply scians and
nurses in the United States. and has been used
for forty Years with neNcr-failing success 10y
by millions of mothers for their children. N re-
lieves the child from pain. cures dysentery and
diar-rhcna. gripping i'm the bowels and wind collie
by giving health to the child il rests the mother
Price y cents a bottle. m,w,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

ONCE THE START
The RETAIL PRICE of the GENUINE
BROWNS GINGER
Has been 80 cents bottle.
YOU CAN GET
COUNTERFE1Ts IF YOU WANT THEM, FOR
LESS CASH.
FREDERICK BROWN,
Philadelphia. je1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKEr.-At the Dro-
ver's Rest this week P. r. Tavenner, proprie-
tor, 24O cattle were up and sold as follows:
Best. SIC. to &C.; good, SC. to 53xc; medium
ialr 45sc to &C.; thin steers, oxen and cows SIC.
to &c One thousand and seyenty-five sheep and
lambs were up-lambs sold for SIC. to CSC:
sheep, Ss<c. to 41ac Fifteen cows and calves sold
from 20 to Is. Market brisk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

ANOTHER death from lockjaw. consequent
upon wound from toy pistol, was reported in
Baltimore yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

SUICIDE OF A LAwYER.-Albert Comstock a
prominent lawyer of Patterson, N. j.. yesterday
shot himself in the right temple and died in a
few minutes. He had been suffering with in
flammatOry rheumatism for some time, and had
been using stimuants to allay the pain. He was
a member of the New York bar.
Stephen c. Briggs, a hotel-keeper in Phenix.
r. L. hung himself Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

"Alderpey Dairy Wagons
Fresh Attorney butter chnrned every morning.
and delivered in \ 10. Ward" prints. SIC. per
ib. Also. cottage cheese. bnttermilk and sweet
milk DC. per OF Cream ftlc. mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

The CHARGE AGAINST Mr. Guy H. THOMPSON
was called in the Police Court to-day Mr.. COVE
the prosecuting attorney. stated that the charge
was for corrupting and impeding witness in the
| United States courts. aud he thought that the
upper court would not hold that the Police
| Court was a United States court. and he asked
that the case be nolle prosecuted He further
stated that he had some afiidavits that he wished
to examine, preparatory to filing charge aginst
Mr. Thompson for contempt of court, in place OF
the other charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

Mr.. JAMES Y. CHRISTMAS BAIIED.-To-day.
James y. Christmas, indicted for the murder of
w. g. Whitney, on June 25th last, i'm whose case
bail was on Monday set at $500. gave bail for
ms appearance-Col. j. III. Wheeler and Major
A. T. richards going on the bond, and Mr.. C. at
once left the court house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

BROOKIYNS INCREASING DEATH RATE-The
death late in Brooklyn took another upward
turn last week. and now stands at 1888 in every
1000 of population, which, on the basis of 10 as
normal death rate is twice the natural rate
There were 430 cases of DEATH being % more
than in the previous week. 50 more than in the
corresponding week in 1880. and 1G7 more than
in the corresponding week in 1879. There were
159 fatal cases of cholera infantum, IA of diph-
liberia. II Of meningitis. and 81 of marasmus.
There were 292 cases of death of children under
) years of age and 219 of children under year
of age.-N.Y. Sun, to-tlttY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

FATALLY SHOT BY WOMAN.-Geo. W. Coles.
boOkkeeper at Harry Miners theater, New
York, was shot in the abdomen by a married
| woman named Coleman, whom he had be-
trayed. The woman surrendered herself to the
police. Coles injuries will probably prove
fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY:

Rev. THOMAS GUARD, of the most eminent clergy
men in the country, pastor OF Mount Vernon NJ. T..
Church, Baltimore, Nd:
l have hesitation in assuring you that Dr. NET
TAUR's HEADACHE PILLS have proved most beneficial
me. Yours truly THOMAS GUARD.
Rev. THOMAS GAMBLE, pastor NJ. Z. Church, Hagers-
town, Nd:
have tried Dr. MErTAuR's HEADACHE PILLS with
great benefit. L am now seyenty-nine years old and
have been subject to Constipation number of years
Your Pills have acted pleasantly in my case the fret
time come to Baltimore want to thank YOU personally
Yours truly, THOMAS GAMBLE.
Rev. LEWIS A. THIREKIEp pastor NJ r. Church
Waterbury, Md:
1gaye DR.. METTAUR's HEADACHE PILLS to q man who
was in bed with bad attack Bilious Fever and In two
days be was out attending to his farm work.
Respectfully, LEWIS A. THIREKIED.
Rev; l. T. PETERS. pastor NJ. E. Church. Urbans, Va.
have used one box of DIR. MErTAURs HEADACHE
another box.
Yours truly, T. T. PETERS
Rev. G. w. HOBBS, pastor NJ. e. Church, Piedmont
W. Va:
have given my wife, who is sufferer from Headache
Pills has always cured her,
Yours truly, GEO. W. HORRS
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. 0''
fel2-eo SOLE PROPRIETORS. BALTIMORE. MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS. Se.
10. ron THE cAPEs,

Ho ron THE cAPEs
FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
VIEW OF THE OCEAN.
street ~Ssrf sAitgpsY Jn asd ri az 1ys n from ~
| INK arrives at Washington Monday morning am
Tickets round TRIP $3.50 n,su
GRAND FAMILY PICNIC AND EXCURSION e
By the coNGkEGkr L SSs OF fnE sraprRSAc
ri N hs n % 81 and aST sr% @ss Cores
Aduit tickets. 80 cts children under twelve. 20
Boat leaves wharf at 10 O'Clock m. xald D. m
a; ,Sr7 r. At M ana icsts 70 he had from
THE STEAM YACHT .'ENpEAyoR" TWENTY
iye tons, L. ready 20 le chartered 10y the isy or
sees fer any no on the river or hay Hdjanins "a
every accommodation that can be had for parties kp-
BOOTH. wEiPLE * SMITHS s,w.MILL..
Nls-lw Foot South Capitol street.
THIRD GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION OF THE
l. F. b. 5. CLUB TO MARSHALL HALL.
WEDNESDAY,. JULY 90 1881. on the W. W. oorcoranr
Steamer se v;ll leave at 6 80 pm. sl.arr.
Tickets. admitting gentleman and lady, - cents sim
Gle tickets, 30 cents. Cars in waiting. jyI6-st'
SBCoND ANNUAL EXCURSION
~ c. TO MARSHALL Hall,
july -. ISL Boat leaves rrnny A. ~ s,pa MA
G p. an Tscket<. 80 cents. chrildron free. iyII-St
DAILY EXCURSIONS
II OF STEAMER AkRQNSMlTg
/ TO IoNl.R CEDAR POINT AND BLACklSTONrS
ISLAND DURING THE MONTHS OF
JULY AND AUGUST
VIII leave her wharf foot OF 7 street. 50 a m.
. every MoSDAh, TUESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY
and sATURDA1. aud ON SUNDAYS at 5 am. and re-
turn about $50 Pm, giving eNcuraonis.s over four
hours at Lower Cedar Point.
The water at the two places sbounds equally in Ssh.
foT tie round trip during the week 80 SeS;s good foT
Gay q Issue. Fare for round trip Sunday, 81 good
for day OF issue.
Those wishing meals the boat viii be supplied
cents each Special arrangements made with schools
and societies. iys-3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

THE CONSOLIDATED MACHINE PRINTING Con-
PANY. with Chas. 7. Moore. Maurice Pechin ]
II. Crossinan, ). o. Clephane Lewis Clephane.
F. W Royce. and Abner Greenleaf. as CORPORA
tors. filed certificate of incorporation TODAY
The company propose to carry on the business of
printing lithOgraphing, stereotyping and electro
tipping by the use OF machinery, and to sell in
ventions and patent rights relating thereto The
capital stock Is S455 600 in shares of s;25 EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

LYNcHED.-A special dispatch to the New
YORK World from Nashville. Tenn. July 10 says:
Last evening mob threatened TO take Houston
Turner (cOlOred) from the Mur'reesboro Jail with
the intention of lynching him for assault upon
the person of Mrs. Mary O'Neal (white) on the
Sth inst. The sheriff finding the mob was in
creasing around the Jail rushed Turner into a
buggy and attempted to bring him to Nashville
for safe keeping. The sheriff and prisoner were
Overtahen and brought to the court house yard
in Murtreesboro, where Turner was hanged. He
confessed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

THE RAILROAD Wharf.-The New York Ereflino
Express yesterday says there were no signs of a
let-up in the railroad war. though there was no
further reduction of rates by any of the trunk
lines. Demands for tickets increased hourly.
and the public seems inclined to take advantage
of the fight and to provide themselves with
tickets for all time to come. The brokers in
tickets are doing an immense business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20
FUsSELL's ice cream.

Low SHOES of every description at cost at
Sinsheimer's S,IS 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

fJ1LES! PlLES!! p1LESili
SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST. NO ONE NEED
SUFFER.
"A sure cure for the Blind Bleeding Itchne and
liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr. WiIlias ian
Indian remedy called DR.. Williams Indian Onfnenf
ngie box has cured the worst chronic cases Of e or
" years Standing. No one need suffer iive minntss
Gter applying this wonderful soothing medicine 10
mons, instruments and Eectuaries do more harm ti,s
gocd: Miiams' Ointment absorbs the tumors. aiisys
q iscnng paEnc9lariy at night after getting wsrm
pedl ec@ e poutce gives instant and painlaS -
nsa and = Prepared only for Piiea t1g q . psavss
Sold BY IA Druggistz. and sent BIZ msn a pprap< a
pk.cee-XA ger oox. IRA0k . H3NRY On. -.
Ps1etoEes CteSelacd. Ohio WIN. B. ENTWIHLk DIM
tngton. Dc, Retail A9enk iSSsS.s~So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-20

DIVORCED TO-DAY.-To-day Judge Wy1ie. in
the Equity Court made decree divOrcing Julia
F. Webster from bed and board with James f.
Webster. The parties were married in Alexan-
dria in May, 1859, and have resided here over
sixteen years, having six children, and she
charged him with drunkenness, cruelty, and
failure to support her and family.