davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07
improvements Going On.


Mr G.. W. Utermehle has nearly COMPLETED
three commodfous stores, With dwelling houses
above them, on 7th street, between NJ and N
streets. These are about IS feet front by 60 feet
deep, two stories high, pressed brick fronts,
with stone and brick trimmings. j. Germu!lIer
Is the architecr, and John H. Duvau Is the con
tractor. Cost, s., 600.
MI samuel s. Hoover has commenced the
erection Of three flne dwellings on 5th street,
between o and streets northwest. Each
mouse VIII have front OF is feet by As feet deep,
ahd VIII De two stories high, with finished base
ment with all modern convenience. The fronts
Will oe laced with pressed brick. laid IN white
mortar, ana the trimmings over doors AID WIN
COWS are OF brick and stone and the corntces
made with moulded brick and galvanized iron.
The inside finish will be OF white pine. with
BANDS ONE slate mantles In principal rooms. j.
Gernulller Is the architect, and Jordan al R.t-
terspach are the builders. Cost, 81, 900.
Captain Joseph X. Spransy has Just con-
plefed the brick work OF seven six room houses
on III street, between 9th and AZ streets south
west. These are OF a good class, with wood and
brick trimmings and modern eonvenfeDces. j.
GeTmuller is the architect end John " Raen
Is The builder. Cost 81 O00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

TIE INDEPENDENT ORDER MRcuASIcs-The
Supreme LoCge, i. o. NJ reassemoled yesterd AZ
In Baltimore and Installed the folio wing newly
elected o1rcers:-Past supreme ruler, G. w,
hunter, Pa; supreme ruler. L. ii. Patterson, ID.
c.; vice supreme ruler, Thomas T. Clegg, Pa:
Supreme secretary, Wm. Louis Scnley. Md:
supreme treasurer. Jas NJ. Wilson, Nd; supreme
prelate. Jos. Acton, ID. c.; supreme conductor.
Alexander j. Densen, Md; supreme inside SEN
tinel, Joseph s. Martin, ID. c.; supreme outside
seDtiLel, Mitchell REM. Conn A special session
or the supreme Lodge viii be held IN iltimore
the first saturday In September TO consider the
report OF the special committee on the revised
ritual OF the order. The committee on uniform
legion, through representative L. II. Patterson
u. G, made report. which was adopted. the
legion Is to be called the l. o. n. Legion to con-
sist Of third degree members. The uniform Is
TO be dark blue cap, emolemattc band aud
words l. o. M. Legion on front center, a sword,
emolens OF the order On scaboard and handle q
osN OF leather, color yet TO be named, emblem
atic buckle, black clothes and white gloves. The
suge Is 10 take the place ef all reyaita for od se
ano parade purposes as fast as the regalia Is
mo,n OUT Tine badge for subordinate lodges Is
70 pe oroDZe metal; for grand lodge White
HssaL Win gilded letters: for the supreme
0ORe. gliced badge, with white ladder and
DfoIZe letters, The next annual meeting OF the
supreme lodge viii be held in Phiiadel af,a tir r.
wednesday Ia May, 1852. NA"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07
The Weather.
OFFICb VI IHB CdIBF SI"NAL UFFICRB, I
WAsBIEGTON, ID. c., May I, 1851. $50 a N. {

OYFICs OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OpP1CgB \
WAsBEaToS. ID. c., May !, 1851 $50 a m
For the middle Atlantic states. Slightly
warmer. fair weather, variable winds Shifting
10 southerly, stationary or lower Barometer
Coed Weather Predicted for To.
Morrow.
The chief signal officer furnishes the follow
ing special bulletin TO the press: The bar
ometer ia hig hest IN the middle Atlantic states
and lowest In Minnesota the temperature
mas risen slig htly In the northwest; elsewhere
IL has remained nearly stationary. CLOUDY
gulf sfates east OF the Mississippi, fair weather
prevails. Northerly winds continue in New
England, and the middle Atlantic states. and
S0utherly winds In the lake region and the
northwest. The Mississippi has fallen ~
inches at st. Paul aud Is now seven inches be.
low the danger line. It has risen twenty eight
inches at Dubuque. It is three feet seven
inches above the dan ger line and stationary at
st. Louis. &c IS one foot eleven incnes above
and rising slowly az Cairo. It Is three feet
four tnches above and stationary AT Helena:
the danger line at New Orleans. and6 inches
below ar Memphis. Tine Indications are that
fair weather Will pre- vail east OF the Mississippi
river TO- day, preceded On the New England
coast by local rains. That far weather will
prevail In the lower lake region, New England
and the middle Atlantic states to-morrJW The
mississippi Will probably fall at ST. Paul. and
Use at Dubuque, lie Claire and Davenport.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER
the Following are the readings OF the ther.
mometer at the Signal Office during the day.
. a. m, 59': IL g. 10, Co; p. 10, 12o. Maxi
mum, as minimum. 52.1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

The water registrar viii begin next Monday
10 cut OIL the water from all premises for
which water rent has not been paid. The full
force Will be employed on thfs'duty.
Liens were forwarded yesterday TO the sink
fDg fund by Mr.. w. o. Roome. Chief OF special
assessments, on the following streets:-E street
south, from 7th west 70 14tn west; street
soul h. from Sd west TO Water street: q street
souih from 30 west to 10th west; Defrees street,
from list west to North Capitol street; Vermont
avenue, from p street Circle to q street north;
Franklin street, from New Jersey avenue to
5th street west 10 preparation-Ts street north,
from Vermont avenue TO Boundary west; Sans
son street, from 14th west to 18th west: Carroll
street, from 1st east to I'd east.
GOOD AND BAD PUMP WATER.
DEtrfct Chemist De Smedt reports the water
In pump at No. LaDgdon terrace unfit for
drinking purposes" pump on 5th, between F
and streets, good WATER" street, b.
tween New Jersey avenue and 5th street north
west, good water" 7th street, between and
n, "sfili good water Ast street and New YORK
avenue, still usuSee, out in great danger OF
pollution" and that at 40S 10Th street north
west, unfit for drinking purposes !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07
West Washington, nee Georgetoyn
CHETLAND SHAWLS,
y SHETLAND 1HAWLy.
NEW PATTERNS

Cardinal, White, Blue 81 Is. 81, so. sl.75. 50.
Silk snd Wool Damasees all new patterns, 81 cents
Lace Bunting, double Width All Wool. ali OOlors
All Silk Colored DamasEes in Ga net Ecru.
FawD, Navy B'ue, Dfab Olive. Myrtle Green,
Cream. al SILK. 81.
Black Silks from so tenty per yard.
All Wool Black Buntins, IS cents.
Lace BuntinR Wool Filing Now Oolors, 1Ge5 cts.
Cloth for Men and Boys Spring Clothes rs, SO. 81,
t0Cents
Fresh Straw Mating, Is, 1s, %, 25 cents.
CClc1ed SILKS, 30 cents per yard.
Fine AL Wool ack Oakhmeres, 81, As so, 60 cts.
Spring Dress Goods, light Shades, H. Is. IL. 20 and
70 cents.
Colcled Silks. all the New Shades.
Back Silk Damaeses, 81, 81 25. 1850.
Psi asols Lined snd Uniined, New Styles.
bun Umbrellas, all Silk, 81, $l.25, 81. so.
Black and Oolored Sati0s.
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF
Madras Ginghams. Lawn. shestins Qotsons.
Bed Spreads, Urttons, Oalicoes. Table l. mems.
Napiins. Towels. Mattingt, Oil Cloths, Oarpers.
Curtain Lace, Hosiery. Gloves and Underwear.
EXAMINE DUB IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW
GOODS.
e. N. TOWSON,
038 PsnnaYlvauta avenue.
nj South ride. near 7th st. ard Center Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07
Those Arrests
NO WHEEL GAMR.

Editor Sor:-In your issue of yesterday ap.
pears notice Of q so.called raid" upon num-
Der OF business men, in our establishment, the
night previous. AS the legality of this act will
be decided In civil suit for damages, we have
nothing to say on that point but zoe and then
DO most emphatically protest against the puo-
lshed statement that there was "a wheel game
chips, numbers" &c. There was nothing Of the
kind. A half dozen gentlemen were simply
amusing themselves With toy wheel. tn 1t can
be purchased Ia any hardware store for thirty
cents. singing. and playing for drinks In room
which has no outlook on the street and which
was built and used sOtelv for the comfort OF
friends Neither then nor zoe were violating any
law, as has been decided In the Police Court
this morning, and their arrest, as we'll as the
invasion OF our place by this fresh policeman,
was wholly unWarranted. A party OF friends
were playing among themselves for amusement.
drinks, stakes. or what not, in prfudte room.
We put this conundrum to you, Mr Editor,
why Is it that large portion OF the police
force Is detailed daily at the National Fair
Grounds, where Is In operation wheel of For-
tune Iun by professional gamblers publicly for
mOney-hundredS OF dOllars-and no arrest ia
made, while members OF the same force are
permitted to arrest party OF gentlemen {tax-
payeTs) who are amusing themselves, orderly,
as above stated?"
Very respectfully, PETERSEN & ALscHwsR.
May 7th, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07
FUssElL's ice cream.

GRADUATING FOR THE MMIsTRY.-TEe COM
mencement exercises of the theological depart
ment OF Howard University were held last niy hit
at the Memorial church, which was pretty well
filled by friends OF the pupils and others inter-
ested. After prayer by the president OF the
University and reading OF the scripture by Rev.
j. q. Butler, addresses were delivered by graiu
ates as follows: "Perpetuity OF the Church,
Emory w. Williams; MAN Religious Being
william a. Shannon: ''The Christian Minister -
George V. Clark; Our Duty TO Africa" ia rett
E EDWARDS Rev. Charles 4. Stork, OF BALI
mole. delivered an address to the graduates.
The prtsentation OF bibles and comforting of
certificates followed. The exercises closed Sit h
the beDed1ction by Rev. Francis j. Grtmke.
The following are the graduates: &c rye V.
Chalk, Thomas III. Catcher Jarrett Edwards.
John III. 4. Gray, Thomas II. Jones, William A.
Shannon, Emory W. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07
Public school examinations.

TIE annual oral examinations OF the public
schools OF the eighth grade, which were com.
menced last Monday by the superintendent
ard Supervising principals viii be concluded
Oh tuesday, 10th instant. The semi annual
oral examinations OF the coored schools were
commenced on Monday last, and will run
through the month. The examination In dra ~
ing and penmanshi2 will be held at Franklin
Building, May 20th and Est for the city s.h0oIs
ano county schools and IN the Sumner Hiding
On the same days for the colore6 SCHOOLS. me
exsmin atlons OF candidates for teachers pos
and 18th. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07
Anlusements. &c.

FoRDS OPERA House. - The Boston Ideal
Opera company gave splendid performance
OF the Chimes or Normandy" last night, and
will appear In "FatinltZa" this evening vita an
exceptionally strong cast. This ts fne CON.
biz atioD, and the music lovers of Washington
would like TO hear more OF them.
NATIONAL THEATER.-TO- night closes he reg.
ular season at the National, when "OllveCts''
VIII be given by the cOmpany>that mas Won
such praise in 1t during the week.
COL ROBERT q. 1NGERSOLL Will deliver his
newest lecture at the National TheaJer to-
morrow night 1t Is al essay In his we'll nown
style on ''Ihe Great Inf1deiS." Tne Colonel Is
too modest to Include himself In the list. The
COX office Will be open all day tomorrow.
The GRAND MUSICAL MAY FESTIVAL Of the
PHILHARMONIC Society ar the National Tneater
May 18th and 14th, will be one OF the most en-
acttr al d the class OF people 1t Will attract
See the advertisement.
MEKCBDANTE's SEVEN LAST WORDS will be
rendered in its grandest style by st. Matthew's
choir on Tuesday evening next, al the COngre
gatlolal church. This choir has a nauOa Il
reputation. and Will be augmented on this
occasion by full orchestra and chorus. Sc
lecti0ns from Mozart, GoaIoG aud GIcrza Will
also De rendered.
IHE GRAND OPENING OF AOneTS Summer 3r-
den Is announced for this evening.
IHE WASHINGTON NATATORIUM Is now oDan
ana swimming lessons are given by expert
teachers.
BARLow's ART GALLERY. Braur's famous
autotypes from Paris are on free ex oibiLlon
here.
TEE WARRINGTON SWIMMING SCHOOL will be
opened shortly, and tlcke.S can now De ad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07
Transfers of Real Estate.

DEEDS In fee have been recorded as follows
II. ID. Cooke, jr., to Florence o. Ktmbail. pr.
70, So 70; 5000. g. w. Gddens to s. Blank
nan, sub. "a, so. $50; 81. 900. Commissioners F..
5 and T. Co. TO James Fraser, pit. g. SO. 30s;
3; W. w. Knox executor, to Nelson X. b Jss,
-nt. ". tq 3I5; S. 800: j. Fl. Falc oner TO j. B..
Bryan ct al, subs. and c, so. 37z, subs 10 AID
Eliza Henderson, sub. Il. so. 1876; 1865. Sar al
A, keaey ct al: to Judson Gull pit. l, so. s.5;
=. Lucy York TO A. B. Grosh, pts. Is and II,
so CSC: s.. 400 John II. Stewart to c. Relo,
50, 264.sS. James f. WollSrd to John X. Pei.
pt. 9, co. g.; 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07
The ..New Jeru.a,.r,.,,
THE COMING CONVENTION IN wAsHINGroN-IN-
TkREsTING PARTICULARS OF THE oR6ANIzA.
nv

THE COMING CONVENTION IN wAsHINcroN-IN-
TEREsTisG PARTICULARS OF THE oR6AN1zA-
The sixty first annual meeting OF the general
convention OF the New Jerusalem for Teden
horgian) Church In the United States and Can
AGA Will De held 10 the Temple, on North Capt.
Vol stfeet. Washington, this year, from the 18th
10 tne z!tn OF May. Ga the 18th the executive
committee and tie committee on ecclesiastical
af!alrs viii meet. On the 18th the Sunday
school Association holds its regular meeting,
and on the goth the general body OF the con-
day, the goth. Lincoln Hall viii be used for the
pubic worship, Rev. L. p. Mercer. of Chicago.
preaching In the morning. and Rev. C. Giles, OF
Phlisdelphia. president OF the convention, in
the evening-ooth aole and eloquent men. A
picnic to MT Vernon on Tuesday will conclude
AS the number OF this meeting {slst) indicates.
tbs Is not new body. IG Is Composed OF ali
the ministers OF the church, OF delegates from
me several state associations, viz: Maine,
land, Ohio. Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, Mime
| sofa and Canada; delegates from independent
societies. and individual members. There are
lt3 minister's reported In connection with the
convention, and a few who do not belong to this
body. The several associations and societies
are entitled TO send about $50 members. Not
more than half this number OF ministers and
delegates can be expected to attend any given
meeting, but there are always many ladies and
othels not delegates in attendance Some make
point always TO attend. 1t Is their annual
holiday vacation from ordinary duties. There
are about seven thousand communicates In the
Snlled States ana Canada, and about ten thou
SAND In Great Britain. In all continental Ed
rope probably less than five thousand. But
there Is no civilized country were there are not
Few, and, In all countries where the laws do
not prevent, there are small organizations
AND wherever there are English. French, Ger
man or Dutch colonies there are always few
SWedenborgians In the West Indias, south
Africa, AustT ALA, New Zealand Inoia, China and
japan perhaps Eo church save the Jewish and
the Roman Catholic Is SO widely spread ameng
c1vil'zed PEOPLE. This church grows slowly,
out very steadily; and it is asserted no one ever
becomes receiver OF its doctrines and after.
persons who accept the doctrines of the New
Jerusalem, but do not unite with this commll-
MON, is very large, probably nearly as many as
me NUMBER who unite with the denomination.
very many clergymen, In Europe and America
are Known to be readers OF the writings OF
SWedenborg. and receivers of the doctrines
they contain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

BUILDING AsSoCIATION.-At the nineteenth
regular monthly meeting OF the Equitao- Co.
operative Building Association $4,000 was al
vsDced at an average premium OF &c per cen +,
maxim monthly payments per 81, 900 as folio vs.:
premiums or interest, S. 50; total, Sl9 IS. The
amount advanced this month exceeds largely
any former month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07


TO BkGIN AUGUST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT THE
GROUNDS-A NEW HOTEL ETC.
the Washington Grove Camp-meeting asso-
citation at its quarterly meeting decided to
commence the next camp meeting August Il tn.
and continue 1t for fourteen days 1t was
stated that kotel has been erected, and will
be ready for occupation by the opening OF the
season. Ic Is situated on Broadway, between
% and Sd avenues. The center Is three stories
and the wings two stories in height. There
are twenty three sleeping rooms tne parlor,
diD1pgroom and kitchen. The construction
has been carried on under the superintend-
ence OF Mr.. r. II, WilletI, The hotel VIII be
under the charge OF Mr.. Wash. B Williams. A
fine new cottage has been erected on Grove
avenue, the thoroughfare from the camp to the
depot, for Rev. VIM. Burris, and several others
Will be built On adjoining sites. The store has
tetl rented to MIR. j. SeitZ. who had 1t last
Sc a. on. By June 1st number OF families will
De located in the cottages for the season. Seve-
raj amendments to the bylaws were agreed
upon at the meeting; one providing that any
person desiring TO erect cottage tent may do
so upon the purchase OF five shares OF stock,
one share to Oe paid for In cash. and the bal
ance In one, two three and four years, With
six per cent interest, payable annually upon
all deferred stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

TER G. A. r. CApETs.-- Under the Grand
Army OF the Republic Department of the Pc
tomac) an organization OF boys from u to 16
years, has been formed Under Comraue
w. S. Chase, and they will make their first ap.
pearance On Decoration day, May sOth. About
$50 have been enrolled and they Will likely
parade about 200 on that day, unlforraed in
blue sack coats and pants. white vests and
McClehan caps; and are expected 10 make a
tine appearance. They meet eyery Saturday
afternoon for drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

TIE PORTLAND FLAT" INSPECTED Ely THE
FIRE COAMIssiUNERs.-fhe poird OF hte CON-
m:Ss.oners OF tue District, accompanied Dy
CHEZ Engineer Cronin, Assistant Cnlef Drew
ard Building Inspector EaLWise, yeStarji ~
tfrnOon made thorough tx animation Of The
Portland, the new French nat structure. on
14th street and Vermont avenue, in order to
enable them to report upon the order OF the
building Inspector. requiring the owner OF the
building to attach fre-eseapes TO the premises,
Which had been referred to them by the Dis
tTict Commissioners for their action. There
were also present at the examination Mr..
Weston, The owner OF the Portland; Adolph
Cluss; the architect who had charge OF It's con-
struciion, and Thos j. Fisher, OF Fisher l. Co..
who are the agents OF the property. The only
altt ration suggested In the basement Of the
building was that the door to the meter
r0om-wherein are located "a gas meters,
through which gas Is supplied to the different
flats-sh0uld be changed and replaced by an
other OF fire proof material This was imme-
diately acquiesced In by the proprietor and the
alteration directed to be made at once. The
building was found to be practically fire-prooi
but, It Is understood, the fire board Will recon-
mend as an additional safeguard that iron lad
deIs be attached TO the walls OF each wing Of
the structure In the court yard. These LADDERS
are to start from balcony 20 feet from the
pavement OF the court. and extend upward to
the roof, with basket at the hall window OF
each story. This will enable the firemen, In
case any emergency requiring their presence
should arise. TO reach the roof or any L DOR Of
the building with their hose without delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

For Hub Punch. to be used hot Or cold. Mtxe1
with hot or iced water, milk or leInonade- iC
stops" every punch for flavor. And no wonder
Tor the utmost skill ard discretion are exer-
clsed In fts preparation. Directly the cork Is
drawn, It is ready, only needing to be mixed
with hot or iced water to suit the taste. Sold
by all grocers. wine merchants and druggists
at ST. rs bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

TEE PAPAL JUBILEE was commenced In this
City at 81 Marys church. on Fifth street.. yes
IeIday. Rev. Father Beck, OF Baltimore.
preached the TIE Deum last night. AMI Will
preach Tonight and Tomorrow night. tn.
81. Josepn'S society, $50 men. Will De praaaur
al tie Sunday service. The pastor Rsy.
Father Alig, has made contract for chap
of stone ard brick, to be built ia S. Mary $
cemetery Lear GlenHood, Ia the Gothic style.
81 feet lODg by IA wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

A WIFE's PETITION FOR A DIvORcg.-Elfza-
beth Doeval has filed blu for divorce from
Fredefick DoevaL She states that she IS
resident OF this city and that her husba nd re-
SIDES at Annapolis, Md. She says their mar
Aage was celebrated Ia Baltimore by a Luth
tIan clergyman Rev. Mr.. Sh!p,ey, In OCTOBER.
1873, her maiden name being Eiiz ibeth S1hn'
she claims divorce on the ground 0; cru city of
her husband towards her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

FLANK SHAD AND CLAM CHowDRR EXCURSION
tGmOrroW at Marshall Hall, Steamer w. W.
Corcoran will leave at 1880 g. M, returning In
time Ior Royal Bobs lecture. Those who went
TO the last shadbake pronounced 1t one OF the
best ever given on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07
LOCAL NEWS.

AmUsements. de-. Tonight.
FOrdS Opera HOuse.-The Boston Ideal
opera company in "FatinitZan
National T7,edter.-Acme Oliyet,e Comnsrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

DAMAGE FROM LIGHTNING.-Have your light
mug r0oS Iena nav na too ,ata osta copper
thunder storm. j. FL. Kuehling's improved
attachment from telephone and telegraph insu-
lators to rod will conduct of safely any stroke
OF lightning that may be led to the building by
the above wires, See advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

SIMsTAG's PRICES are hard 70 beat. Come
early. The rush Is immense. 500 trimmed
bonnets received May Z. s. Samstag, man.
ager. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07


SANITARY HEATER.n
NO DUST. GAS OR BURNED AIR.
Only Furnace giving moist atm osphers similar
to steam Mere being sold now than 81 others
hefer to the following Baltimoreans using them:
ROBERT T. BALDWIN, President Mechanics
ISAAC ": JEwETT. Potomac Fire Insurance
R1cHAR9 G6RNELIUs. Cashier Farmers and
DROVERS' AND MECHANICS BANK.
MRS. JOHN MoKIM. Belv1dere Place.
Q: NORTON STEWART, Shipping Merchant.
GEORGE COLE Copper Works.
WALLACE KING, Glass Works.
COL. SYMINGTON, Chemical Works.
REV. FATHER DIDIER, st. Vincent's Church.
HON: THOMAS j. MORRIS. Judge United States
JOHN MURDOCH Architect
CHARLES L CARSON, Architect.
j. Is. NOEL WYATT, Architect.
GKORGE A. FREDERICK. Architect.
4. 6. LIND, Architect.
j. a. b VT. WILSON, Architects.
j. e. LARCOMBE. Riggs Co.. Washington.
Also $50 others.
ALvA HUBBARD & CO.,
Heating and Ventnsting Engineers,
apr2- ec6m 81 Howard street, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

LADIES. please remember Hun's black dress
goods and trimming store has removed directsV
II streets. and added speciality OF white dress
goods and trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07
Liebig Co.'S Arntca,ed Extract Of

Witch Hazel quickly relieves periodical suffer-
1ngs OF females. ait possesses peculiar
power" says Professor Pattison, In his cele-
brated work on Diseases OF Women, "of relieT.
iDg the sufferiDgs of painful periods. 1t wards
cf1 the suffering without Ia any way interior
Ing with the proper and natural fioTn Be-
ware OF cheap counterfeits. 1t Is Invaluable fn
most Of the commoner diseases OF women
cures disnguriDg pimples and eruptions.
Sold In fifty cents and dollar sizes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

WASHINGTON FISH MARKET.-SOld by r. A.
Golden, agent, since our last report lie. 900
herriDgs, from 81 to 81 per Thousand;
9.c00 shad, from IS to SIP per hundred