davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-30
"DETAILS OF THE DISASTER.

EMPIRE CITY. January 29th.-The bark
Rainier, Captain John FL. Wolf, left Port
Townsend December 3lst for Honolulu with
a cargo of lumber. January Sd she encoun-
tered southeast gale of wind, and on the
morning of the 9th it shifted to the south
west, blowing gale. The ship was found to
be leaking badly, and at 1:30 A. n while all
hands were at the pumps. the ship was struck
by a heavy sea, which shifted the deck load,
stove IN cabin and hove the ship on her beam
ends, at which time Captain Wolf was thrown
against the mizzsn-stay, fracturing his skull
and breaking his back. He died in half an
hour afterwards. The foreriggiug was cut
away, the masts broke of and the ship
righte5. The crew lasbed themselves to the
poop to keep from being washed over
board. The provisions were all lost but
five sacks of potatoes, one sack of -four and
two gallons Of vinegar. On the 9th the wind
shifted to the northwest, with fine weather
for ten days. On the morning of the ed the
brig Orient. Captain Williams bound for
Umpqua, fell in with the wreck in latitude
42' 40 north, longitude l260 "a west. There
being heavy sea running, the Orient lay by
them for two days, and on the 24th took
them on board aud landed them at Umpqua
river on the 25th. The first officer, John
Ryan, brought five of the crew here for med
ical care and attendance. and they are now
rapidly recovering from the effects of the ex-
pcsure and suffering during their nineteen
days on the wreck. The rest of the crew
five in number-remain at Gardiner City.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-30
EDUCATIONAL.

The Berkeley Gymnasfum-A First.class
Academical Institution, affords Classical,
Literary, Scientific or sBusiness Education. For
catalogues or particulars, address JOHN f.
BURRIS, Superintendent, Berkeley, Cal
School OF Civil Engineering. Survey Ing,
Drawing and Assaying. "a Post st. A. Van der Naien
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-30
OREGON.
Loss of a wen.known Bark.

EMPIRE City, January 26th.-The bark
Rainier. from the Sound to Honolulu, was
lost January 9th about 200 miles west of
Cape Blanco. Captain Wolf was killed
when the vessel was capsized. The crew
were taken off the wreck by the brig Orient,
and arrived at Umpqua January 25th.
EMPIRE CRY, January 2S:h.-The mate
and five of the crew of the bark Rainier
passed through here to Marshfield on the
26th. Captain Wolf lived about one hour
after being injured. Full particulars are not
obtainable here
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-30
The sproul Murder Case-verdIct Of Not
Guilty.

ORov1LLE. January 29th.-The Sproul trial
closed at 8 P. yesterday. and was SUBJ
mitted to the jury, VINO in thirty minutes re-
turned . verdict Of not guilty. The defend
ant e. B. Sproul, was one Of the original
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-30

knowledge is power is the knowledge where to buy
that you money This is simple reasoning but is
nevertheless valuable
Below give few prices, which will an
index to the values being given in each Department of
House
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-30
PUBLfsHED By TEE
@Gramsnto Publishing Company.
WE. III. MIILA, General Manager.
RaAlicafisn eMce, Third st., bst. and 4.
TEE pAHY RECenp-uNroz

Star Notices, TO follow reading matter, twenty five
esats line for each insertion.
Advertisements OF Situations Wanted, Houses TO Lea
Society Meetings ETC., of FIVE LISEs OR LESS, VIII be
tzserted Ia the DAILY REcoRD1UEIoE Is follow:
Hno - Son.s
Fcree TINES .oy cnss
0nc
66ven words TO constitute Lima.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-30
For advertisement of VEIN
STOCK e LUBIN, see Second
Page. 1T aUiL be changed daily.
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS.
SAN FRANCISCO
Directory

ARTISTS.
Houseworth-optician and Photographer, No. II
Montgomery street. Established in 1851.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Pacific Business College and Telegraphic
Institute-{Life Scholarship, for fuil Business
Course, 500. W. E. Chamberlain, ], and A.
Robinson, Proprietors, No. 800 Post street., oppo-
site Union Square, s. F., Cal. Send for Circulars.
Eeaid's Business College (of the Bryant q
Stratton Chain of Colleges). E. P. HEALD and
f. G. WOODBURY., Propretors, No. "a Post
street, near Kearny, 3. F., Cal Terms-s40 per
quarter, payable in 80 days.
DRY GOODS.
The white HOuse-The oldest Dry Goods House
in San Francisco. We import direct FROM the
principal marts in Europe, consequently can sell
lower than any other house in the trade. Country
orders attended to. j. w. Davidson & Co., NoaL
Io1 and lob Kearuy street. San Francisco.
DRUGS, CHEMICALS.
Justin Gates.-Pioneer Druggist, removed to 722
Montgomery street. Country orders solicited
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-30

HARDWARE. IRON, STEEL, ETC.
Marcus C.. Hawley q Co.-Importers Of Hard.
ware and Agricultural Implements, Nos 301, 303,
So5, 307 and 300 Market street, San Francisco.
CarOlan. Cory sS Coin oorters OF Hardware,
Iron and Steel. Agents for the Pittsburg Steel
Works, Northwestern Horse Nail Co., and South.
ington Cutlery Co. Nos. l20 and 122 Front street,
and Nos III and 119 California street.
VIII q Ftrck-Importing and Manufacturing
Cutters and Bellhangers, No. 100 Market street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-30
sTATIoNERs, PRINTERS, ETC.
WHoLEskLE GRocERs.

y > "a ~ @N'11t'7j : III. : -1--1ot = y
Il. 9. GrOcker a C0.-Impor,ing and Manufacs
uring Stationers, Printers and Lithographers. Nos
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31

which it is done CeorEs Ripasy found
 his task laie, but amid zoahfeA soxsu~ and Encouragement he serove to acccm- plisA |. and ske condition af iosvualisnn to-day seaads out as silent exponent ol the way in which tAs vas dene. ii VI sAeeld measure . mAni greatness hy what he accomphsAes, then Geerge Rip ley, thoagh in many tAings he ell 6s hescS his more hssihan, contemporaries. vas truly \ great man.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31

p4 eesn piassH os lsssss asd suck . poslage slanp oo ksr corn The iests s:msd P -d:.d 1. bot tAs eers is ssiii
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31
ikxrhsn~

The popslas iapssssisa thss aa sdlss- siAi ronm is ceeslans hafsle eTound. thsi the editon are bsisg iscssseat1y hean1sd fos copy. thas indienasf ssbscsibess sush is vish osapa.isss cd h0nsvhips, thes the sdisor . perSscused csssssss s-is all . fallacy.--DssS0 7SitsSs. Of cosrss | k. An editorial room is . laxss i0us pisce of orsensai ease snd hesvsnsy peDcs. h. edisoss bsssgs ha<k ia thsas sasy oeeseassd 6v sdn;r;ax ssSs<sibssx Gr. Saas io dafk-eyed, hss-Aaissd hswiscAisg amasuensisen dhe words vAi<A aes so aDysas ia shs pagss, vhiae psaias qsopss' s6ep hover asosnd snd ssc16se eAs cepy vieh gys1efuj snii0. Occasionaljy fks fosenan dsops b and 1eaves e the edj- sosisl 6olk . bex of ksgFaa Havaaas. b2 this Aess sss haSpss olsss.--PAfis. kAit&ds Nbss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31
sMiLRs.

l The society hslle n kno~a hy her ssapees.-kyvsns Es~tsse. Thsrsssng tor knewiedge -- ondetsng { u yea can hang up the harkceper so A drisk. FssesrS k.spssl hnsy Ward Heecher thinks u apsfs ot he profession so deal in futures. Mas. ninissen like neechef and lngessoll de.s targelf ln vhas ss in store kar tho future. |-G Go RAssseS.
 TAe child who leAssa the ruilia. aia cn the stain far iss father to step an whea he eomes down in the morning ax, mean ne harm. bat woat come ea, .eIi ai Chfsstmns. .-Hesfss eea.
 One of oss m,nisserx sAys eS,.o. aow! Take the rnad to the s,sh. A. keep tish, on.- Dat 1.-the town n .s de. ared 10 reach lies ta the lefs. ho. thes beloved brother f-knAssxs
 "ies." sasd the fAtAes, .l like 10 have sny daughter have beau, on the s.ote of economy h she didn't. some of tie other membess ot the family would e.. eapy the pasles and burn gas Hesles pesf
 The Chustmas tut ea, no ~e ha.e been I.siag the pahl,, that same ,oAr ~,th different celia, ~all and a ncs rot over n for the last fauf ,ears aas they might nos stand aga,a. z | AsRgf. .-..z
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31


 way seemed very dark. A, first his szla- " vas only five dollars week and his wife vas compelled to resort to teaching in order that they might eke out scani existence. They were compelled to ae- cept . sccond-fate boarding house to live and sleep in one room in faci to de- prise themselves ol zlmose the necessa- nes of ide-and this for several yeass But in al the trials and priyxsions which came to the haFd-wosied journalist ia tinsse yean of dasiness he was supported and encouzaged by the unfziling love and noh1e forsi8ude. of his wife. Al fhis time, tired and veaSy of her soul vaadesings end neser-ending doubting1 She had en- hsaced the Czfholic religioa and gladly accepeed iss teachings, much as the losl chiA dazed aad bewiIdezed falls as lasl into the arms of . loving and though1ul mothex. HTs Kipsey's change cf :<sS- ious 6ish produced no discosd heeweeu her and her husband. They simply agreed noe to talk on religious mafterS buf tAe same deep love, the same entire cpa6dence, couaiuned As of old Dcep in the1 heAssS bassieE. .m1T have grown up, bue t sncA vzs the case esen then aeAs- ea friends mew t not
 As critic Mr. Ripley never possessed the csisiczl ineuieiua vAich be5ooeed tn MsrEzsee FuIIs, who haA bea his pre- dere1sog on she 7iitnue: hse ysnn el sudy. ineimacy uith the choicsH pso- dscssoas q eeaiss in all aecs and ooan- uie4 and . ninA af enre scuHe, disnesn- isg cd syupasheaie, had eaaineneiy 6ssd h1 fas Hs wusk. Hs csaid disesn q . sineie reading-asd he vas . very rapid reader-wkss vas good and vhai vss bad in a book and his juAgnenss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31

though there might be locked ap within his breast many crushed hope and long -bursed secret. 10 one could CT would dare ,o attempt to draw them out.
 Like all laboress for ,ke pres mveh ol what Mr. Ripley wrote possessed of A necessity an ephemeTal character and has mes ~lth the iaae of such. The hard woFt of many yezss vili be Sound busied 10 the old 6les of the Trzsse. with that of Greeley and Raymond The journalist who ensers upon his ealing with the hope of reading iss highss nsals, sssa bs prepared 0 saesikce msch. He 0ss
 nea mumw berasss vhsa he ssiaes, ollsn sish . pm dippsd ia fhs yey hexss's hiood, uiii five bei Sbs . day; bse hs maa fnd his only rewasd in she csa- scieuaness tkas bis thGughts and views vill enses into the miads e( thosenads and do much t0~asds moulding the ehas- acier and condition of his felIo~ nen. ' he can do this his name wiII i've aod be hoaosed teng alles what he has vvissen has bees hiolaad cw forever. 4 censusy hence William Cullen Bsy1at vi1 pog- haos be semenbesed on1y as poe4 hut the psoudee monuneut Q his eDerglee and abiiifies is tke Hev Yssk KDAsfqg Pad. and dis is an0hez sanse is true c Cessge Ripaey. l. viH he ealy fsW yeaes hefpse vh2t he wruse and kow V ezpsepsed his 1beaGbss piu be nzaaeys hno~a ely . the cnsipos hm she uo6k sA1s V dd . nAkiag EoE1sy cIi6etea aa impesasne ae1 dlenf6ed hE1otA q jesrnaiiGm, m acsW saw kb naGat tn he fgRssan- IL meane aa9 he easl awsy and dsspised huf fke ed nevU. Fos every man sho cones isso shis world thsse i- ~osk appoissed so to; and hs alone IS responsible fer the manner in
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31

turns into ashes, he continued until deash. He threu of his clerical robes to engage in an eAor for reform, which. though is met with speedy ailure, became famous the world over and made i:s author known to the lovers of truth and progress in all lands
 George Ripley vas, shsve all oehen, the founder of Brook Farm. In his mind the idea osigiAafed and through his lA- DOTS it became a reah1y. We of tho present day can see why such Quixodc scheme should have failed and vhy 1t did fail for the elevation and progress q society towards perfection can sesx be realized by abortive efforts like Bsosk Farm- The feeling must be broad and deep, the york universal and gradually advancing. Experience, the bisser tausts ~ith which every 6esA failure Is sIeesed has psovedj dis but se the yong New Englaade1 ard his enfhusiasnc band of -voEkezsiheir plas seemed radiant thing ofhope psomising he cAoicess bless- ings to mea. Fora msve0eas wAicA has nov so vide . rspusnnisa. tAe sesd6ng frcunpAicA sssy siMnH-UPeFinsnss spEu fhe psaeiica11wagiags q Bgeok Fam are hol lia1o s1neU0a0 gn9aEnnooa- Its foundex vaoauannsansnt11is1Ana his plans fne socia1 so1bsAAD eW ths suso ouse,uwsh of n1ascendnealsn, assisiag q tke discovery of uu9 and more naeu- rl rules for the government sf thoaght and action. The modes 6T which t rzs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31


 foz time, had made her memory hal- lowed and sacred. For some months after her death, unwilling that the world should kno~ of his gnei. Mir. Ripley led the life of reciuse with his books and pen As his only companions. Alter q time he began once more to take an in- teSess in these around him He weui more in society and moved more freely among men; but noe as o( old fps sosros had eli ias cha4ening eSecfA m2kias him more subdued and his disposisien evea sveeteS than befote. To those with whom he vas associated he said soshiae ofhis great loss eveo to his mose isfinaa1 Eisnds he rarely mesdonsd R. Bss all who knew him couiA sse fAaa he Aad cAAaged that he had suGesed much asd eha1 sorrow had IeA iss ch1seening elSects upon him. Seveszl yeass alber his ~ife's deash he nee German l.Ay in whom ha sooa became deeply insesesaed- SAe b. loaeed to one Of the noble families ofhes cwn country, but having made an untos. tunate marriage alliance w1ich had ended finally is divosce, she had pssfsusd ths hard he of . mssicaB inser1cApg ia thl Amexiczn meropofia, vhich uish all ies psivsaions made her independssa, rzkhes fhan tD reenrn to hex o9n peopse As 6ra, Ms. Rip,ey thosghe C s1spsisa her, as he va 0any yea0 hg snniw but sooa ala9 made Der his wi(l, snd fo1 kAeen yesu she proved bviag a6d thoughs1ul oo1npaafon 6 the hasy jess- sala5t. ByAes Gssf maniage - AaA ts' cuna IA9 Doeh9 of . chaTasimG. uinninG lissis Gid uhs pseysd rzy q sunshisa 10 the childless old man, and vAom he soon leasned to Love
 Soon afleT his second marriage Nr
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-31

Sehooigi'l You say the youth ,og duse on is almost sixteen yrars old yol want te give him \ Christmas pTe.ea which ~,il please h'm more than all the res, he can possibly reeeive from other, Nery sell give him q shaving ease -. f'a.isdsieAia hsas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-09
Condensed Locals

Street lamps will be lighted at 5 Is pm and ex-
tinguiShed at AS AIN
Mr.. Thomas W. Phipps, messenger OF the French
and American claims comm sSion, died suddenly
at Albany on sunday morning, ON his way home
TO vote at the late election.
The lSw lectures OF the National University COM
mence next week Mr.. Justice Miller of the SD
pFeme Court OF the United States delivers The leo.
lures on constitutional law.
The preliminary WORK or removing the trees and
constructing sewers, preparatory to laying the
foundations for the new Pension Office, on the
north size OF judiciary square, is being done under
the direction # Gen. VI. c. Meigs
Last night cOlOreG thief entered the house of a
woman named Boyd, corner 11Jh Gsld Il streets
northwest, and broke open a trunk and stole a
gold watch, 50 IN gold, ana a ring.
Mi. Thomas Smaller, thirty four years old. assist
ant chief, mise lllneOuS division, Pension Office
died this morning OF consumption. He was a
member or Columbia Lodge, No 3, F.A A. NJ. EI-
reSa Chapter, No. 4, and Washington COmmandery.
No. !, Knights TcinplaT.
r C.. Daniel, OF New York was admitted to the
bar OF the Supreme Court of the District yeSter-
day.
Jane Davidge, arrested Tuesday for robbing the
proprietGrS OF the American house and their guests
was before Judge Smell yesterday, pleaded guilty
Charge and thirty days on another. The case OF
George Nichols, charged with receiving the stolen
gOOiS, was continued
A dead infant was found In a prtyy box In O.
street alley yesterday.
The directors OF the German orphan ASYLUM last
evening elected the following officers: William
kettler, president; Charles Graft, vice president:
Major Weiss, recording secretary; Gus Harte
nhanclal secretary, and John l. VOgt, treasurer.
Al a meeting or the EX-War Prisoners AssOcia-
ton last evening MeSSrS. Williams, Anderson
Whlte, HdWIey and Kline were appointed a COM
mlttee 10 consult with similar committees from
the STATE associations relative to bill looking to
Ienel or the survivors OF the various southern
prlSOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-09
The Minor Wife Murder Case.
ASSIGNMENT OF COUNSEL

tbs morning, in the Criminal Court Judge
Wyhe], District Attorney Corkhil called the at
tention OF the court to the case OF Frank Minor.
who yesterday pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging him with the murder OF his wife, Victoria
Minor, by cutting her throat with a razor on Octo-
Der 18th last Mr.. Corkhlll stated that he had
while JUICE Cox held this court, had occasion to
examine the subject, and thought that it would be
dangerous precedent 10 set In murder eases
when the pUntShme ut was death. TO accent n Mica
OF guilty ami pass sentence, and he would feel
better satisfied If in such the party had the
was not In his right mind or there may be extenu-
attng circumstances.
The COurt-"I have no objection to assigning
eounSel, ana Mr.. L. F. Miller may confer with
him. The court further remarked that he did
not desire IL understood that he would accent such
pea IN every case, but Ia case where a man cuts
his Wite'S throat and admits IT. and there is no in
dlcation OF insanity he was inclined 10 accept It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-09

Reported for THE Evxsrsc srAn.

MARRIAGRs.-Two marriages took place here
yesterday afternoon of Alexandria ladies' in both
cases marrying clergymen from abroad. Miss
Halle I. Smith, daughter OF the late Capt. Boyd
smith, married Rev. Geo. III. Edwards, OF Orange,
n j., and Miss Mary c. SEaoot. daughter OF j. d.
Virginia.
REPoRTER's NoTEs.-A notable fact In local poll
tics Is that while Dawson, the straightout candi-
city ne obtained 2S7 votes in the county, leading
eotn wise and Massey at Arlington and Jefferson
districts A company designed to develop soap
been organized here, with j. w. Green as presi-
dent. M. b. Harlow as secretary, and II. T. Doug
lass as superintendent and mining engineer, and
w. g. Douglass as manager. Poplar wood for
paper pulp Is being shipped from here to Whining
ton, De-. Mr. j. c. De Putnam has removed here
from Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-09
The District Reform school.
YAcTs FROM THE ANNUAL REPoRT-IMPRoyEsESTs
ESTIMATES

FACIs FkUA TIE ANNUAL REPORT-IMPROYEMENTS-
ESTIMATES.
me annual report OF Mr.. Richard Joseph, presi-
dent OF the board OF trustees OF the Reform school
or the District, shows that on the 3otn OF June
last there were 1f3 boys I'm the institution Only
one death occurred during the year. During the
year large wells were sunk, and a reservoir and
dam constructed and a BRICK pump-housc and a
toNtftui steam engine AMI pump were placed
therein In the upper stories OF the ,,utldfnfrs
M2rS piaced urge irOa.taS,SS Win total capacity
cl G-5) alC2S- These are kept fIu at all times
am litI' IS now pure water sufficient Tor al re-
fGiTeipenjS- oTicN workshop VAS erected at q
cost O. S}.5i6.0z. The estimates for the c0mtn-
year are IN h-lc:: For salaries, etc. $12 10. cur
Tat exE.n'l.es, Ssf1t1; enc new family building
t9flce}- Sl%50J; one new barn. 1860: one ON
kssll Ing. s. coo. - - |'PNi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-09
OTIS FINEST ELEVATOR
AND EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT THAT
SCIENCE CAN THINK OF ON THE PREMIsEsi

All 'hose VINO have seen il admire Il. and Judging
from the immense business the last month we must
confess it is grand success and we shall str1va N
maintain the confidence Of all and instead Of doubling
our business as we did last month we shall try and
triple it during the first year. Where there IS will
there is a way. and know how to do it'll is by
buying only from first hands by the original package
as to the middle mans profit and selling at a
dom touched by advertisers but merchant can exist
without it. as it certainly costs something to pay One
Hundred and Thirty-six Hands, which we now have on
our payrolls. This is large number for Washington.
but not one too many for us and we are now willing to
take ten more clerks experienced hands only If We
only knew where to get them. We do not employ all
these for show. and must have work to do it,
Come and convince yourself that notwithstanding the
warm spell our building is Ike bee hive, and reminds
anybody of the Bonmarche, of Paris We have given
our import orders for March and April delivery for
about One Hundred Cases Dress Goods. Cashmeres.
White Goods and Linen Housefurnishing Goods. etc.
Is wonder that should be entitled to buy lower
figures than other merchants as our house is cassed
with the largest obbng houses of New York and second
to none STANDING.
sF The memorandum invoices of the above we have
now on hand. We ask and all to deal with u.s. In
return guarantee to sell at lowest New York retail
prices and in many instances much lower (as we can
prove by New York Retailers Pattern Books Our as
sentiments shall always be complete and we shall try to
make our building and business the pride of the Cap
ita For bulletins of goods and prc see other daily
and weekly papers, and remember that we only adver
tse such goods have in quantities. so as to give
parties from the distance a show to write for them
Thanking all for the liberal patronage and friendly
feelings extended to during the last twenty years.
We are, respectfully, your obedient servants
LANSBURGH & BRO,
M 42o. 422. 424 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-09

In the Criminal Court, Judge wyfie, this morn
ing VIM. Young alias w. s. Jones' Robert Jones
and W. T. Jones withdrew his plea OF not guilty
to charge OF petit larcency, second offense. and
was sentenced to one year in the Erie county
tN.1.) Penitentfary. James Robinson, Felix VII
son, OSsie Lewis and Sandy Gibson, each indicted
TOT a similar onense, pleaded guilty and received
a like sentence. When Young receive the lowest
sentence under the law the others took up the cue
and trusted to the mercy of the court
The Grand Lodge of MasOns Election.
At the annual meeting OF the Grand Lodge, F.A.
AM, at Masonic Temple last evening, the follow
ing officers were elected to during the year.
p. II. Chamberlin, NJ. W. G. Master; Myron NJ.
Parker. r. w. Dep. G. Master; Thomas p. Chit
fele, X. w 81 Warden; Charles o. Brown, r. w
&c Warden: w. r. Singleton {re-elected) r. w.
GrSecretary; c. c. Duncanson {re- elected. r. W. G.
Treasurer; Joseph Hamacher, W.Gr. Lecturer; C.
b. Smith, r. and WG.Chaplain; j. NJ. Yznaga,
Elmore, WI. G. Deacon; H. A. johnson, VIC.
Sword Bearer; j. L. Fdlby, W.G.Pursuivant: Z.
McNally and j. NJ. Fernan fez. WIG. Stewards: L.
Stoddard, jr., G.Tler; Peter II. Hooe, corporator
Masonic Hall association.
CONFECTIONERY AND WHISKY-Mrs. Caroline
Burrill, OF No. 1918 New York avenue was before
unlicensed bar. License Agent Rafi testified that
the defendant keeps an Ice cream saloon at the
place named. He and Policeman Carter went into
the store, walked upstairs to the ladies saloon and
called for drinks, whereupon whisky and beer
were served up to them. They also heard per-
son In another room call "brlng me up some hot
water for my whisky They paid for their drinks
In the confectionery department, as If they had
bought candy. fine OF s105 or 60 days was i'm
posed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-09
Affairs In West WashingtOn.

CATTLE MARKET-Live stock sales at Drover's
Rest, are reported 10y Tavenner Bros) as follows:
~ cattle up and sold-Best, 5a5Kc; good, 414a5c. ;
Inedlun 4&44c.; common, 34a4c. LOO sheep
ana fambS-Shee0, 4Ha5Lc.; yearlngS, 4ka55ec.; ;
LAMBS, 51la6c. Is COWS and calves-from SO TO
SIS. Market active.
fORT.-Ihere were no arrivals or clearancas to-
day. Schr William L. White, Harper, for George
Town, sailed from Fall River 5th inst; schr. VIII
nm nm L. Walker, Kelley, for Georgetown. sailed
from Providence 9th inst.