davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

~ees n New York Hy44 office. MAn.s-.i's eiitu' n news man Say. kill tha; .f. C nom The west in regard te tha' 5000 bank robbery We've lust got ,. .hleelam on Tlmbucreo sivins ,na a;ef how rrnee /tszaghccl vas loAb... :. h., Ma.,h.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

Iii irtnce of Wales has become SO fond of mineral water ,ha, he won take d dr.nk of whisky unless the barrel has iron koo.4s an i;.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

THE New York republicans are stewing over the recent political frauds. The honored gentlemen should visit this state.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

FoR nearly two years .Arkansaw politics will remain quiet The filthy struggle has sunk below the surface. This is a relief.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Any r4:; of the United states or Cana > cz One Year postage paid, S7.oo OtE.- Countries. One Year. postage paid. 800 Poste~ZSters. .torN others. sending Us i've or more s~4r.y .ysGbscripuohs to the AEkA>sAw Fave 7S. 4'as retain 7s per cent. of sub ScrIlt.o1 price as commission. Atx--Esing raics furnished on application. Eeez-s,s oi subscribers 10 have ther pa p-rs nal ed io 4 req address. to secure atten- ton s, mention former aS well present adeFess.
 Ser3 money b, P C. order, or registered ette! Address,
 READ RE\HAM.
 LITTLE ROCK ARK.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

GeN>oifNrlor> scruples and scarcity of frg and grain have caused Kentucky dIstI.ef Q suspend business.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

KEELEy. the mysterious motor man. is on his - las, legs" His picture has ap- peared on the '' pa,en, sides
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

N ouns man. ihe Phila. .ltaas IS no, ! hose ournal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

Where nas the wa;c.
 Wasn't any. Leyce hadn'; broke All tha, blamed rip-roarns had beea carried on by the quininc"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

E..,,eS af tsr P0Itof5fe af Lit!s Roet. h,i. :. C. 5es5.-. liss sFsI 1ekfCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11
Political Matters.


The following nominations for Congress were
made yesterday: 18th district OF Illinois, r. w.
TOwnshend renominated {dem); 9th district OF
Pennsylvania, VIM. Ward renomlnated rep); %
district of Virginia, kiward Spauldlng readI)
18th district OF Illinois, S. w. Moulton deny; 1St
district OF South Carolina, Samuel Dlbble (dem)
5th district OF Mississippi, H. L. Barksdale dem
81 district OF Ohio John r. Murray [dem.): 1st
district of Missouri, Geo. NJ. Jackson (green.l; 9Th
district OF Michigan, Byron NJ. CutcheOn (rep); Sd
district or Virginia, John Amber Smith [readJ.)
THE KANSAS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
yesterday nominated the following ticket:-Gov-
ernOr, John p. st John; ID. W. Finney, the pres
ent incumbent, for lieutenant governor; James
Smith, the present incumbent, for secretary OF
state; Mr.. McCabe, cOlored, for auditor: treas
urer, Samuel S. Howe; attorney general w. A.
Johnson; state superintendent, Ii. c. Speer.
JUDGE RIvEs' SUCCESSOR.
Lynchburg (Va.) paper says: "From a reliable
source it is learned that republican of this dis
trict has received a letter from Gen. Grant, I'm
which the latter says he is urging the claims OF
Col. John $ MoSby for the JudgeShip OF the west
ern district or Virginia. In opposition to MahoneS
man"
MR. MASSEY NOT AT THE HUsTISGs.
The joint discussion that was TO have taken
place at Appomattox Courthouse, Va, yesterday
between John E. Massey, Independent democratic
candidate for Congressman-at-large, and John S.
Wise, his read1uster opponent, has been unavoid-
ably postponed. Mr.. Massey suffers seriously from
the Injuries inflicted In the attack upon him at
Franklin Courthouse by Col James, readluster
state senator, last Monday night, and was conse-
quently unable 10 put in an appearance He has
large knot on the head, behind the ear, as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AETERNoON.
GHANCrRY SALE.

BY virtue Of decree of the supreme Court Of the
1875. No. ). 23S. Equity Docket 10. OF tho
Sufreue Court Of the Distr t Of Columbia an by
virtue OF order passed IL said cause the 2th day
Of july. tSS2, the uIder-sSu d Viii sen a. puIdlc
aactlo ~ front Of the prem 10 the hhest bidder,
on TUESDAY, AUGUST EIGHTH. 1882, at FIVE
O'CLOCK Z. ~, the following described real estate,
Part If lots &C. 81 and 80 Of Old GEORGETOWN front
in the side OF Cguress street and the north
side OF the canal. between Congress and Jefferson
streets IRE Congress street front VIII be divided into
lots three which viii H. ach n 10 100 feet front
With old frame stable thereon. One lot adjoining
tOe ca the south % s. 100 feet front improved by
STORY building. Nc. 1868. lot adjoining the last
on the south % y5Ip1 feet front, improved by two
STORY brick dwelling ard kitchen, No 1861.
Lot north side OF tine canal. east or the last
III ntj.ed one "a 100 feet front np-oS ed by
story b-ick Uiijng. used as a restaurant.
Lot the east Of the last mentioned one - 5l00
feet front. imprt we'd Dy tTC-story brick building.
~ti! east OF the last fronting II 2Dl00 and
improved by tWO-story BRICK building
Plat # all the afure-at ot- viii be exhibited at the
sale. showing the metes and bounds of each
h. t.Ins of sale Dne-fourth cash. and the resi-
d il one. and three years. 10 be secured by the
notes II the purchaser and reserved Lens the lots
Sold. the purchasers all cash their option.
CGnyeyIucing and ding at the cost the pur-
chaser deposit OF 800 each lot will reuu-. 4
AZ The SAFE: an II the terms Of sac BE- not pl ell
may I've Icu}d sthe defaa purchasers ri k and cost
after three days nCtCe in The Nv nng star newspaper
WILLIAM KING 1929 y street NV
GEOutiE W. BEA J.. $3.50 - .trGet n. W.
JENkIN THOMAS 3026 street D. W.
-- Executors Of Peter Won Essen.
DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts. jy29-ec&ds
81 TIE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on &C
count OF the rain. Untl FRIDAY the i. EVINTH
DAY OF AUGUST, 1882, II SAM HOUR and place.
MILAN KING 30-s y street IL wv.
GEORGE W BFALT. $3.50 - street N. W..
JENKIN THOMAS 1925 y stseet nv
aoJ d&!s Executors IF Peter Won Essen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11
The Markets.


BALTIMORE. August 11.--virginia Cd deferred. 10:
do eons9ls 50: do. second SERIES 81 do new ten
BALTIMORE, August 1l.-Cotton quiet-middling 49,
se aue ess ana ma street and western
6.75; do Rio brands 6.9Oa6. 12 Baltimore high grade
family, 100; do. winter wheat patent Z. 80. Wheat
southern easier; western lower and active-southern
red. l: l2a1. IA; do. amber 113a1. 16: No / Mary
land, l. 10 asked No. western winter red spot ia
Ia august and September, l2a1 l21s; October
higher; western shade off and dull-southern white
96a9s; do. yellow 90; western mixed spot Sc asked;
s ATggst s5ts asked September s6sas6 November
ern new, 66a71 white 68a76 do mixed 65a67
Pennsylvania. 65a6S. Rye firm, 7Oa72 Hay frm-prme
Ss ahose and
shoulders and clear rib sides packed 11a13s BACON
fh1dders ~; clear rib sides pa Hams. 15al6
Coffee EFF lfe' ca aS pe erdinar1
refined quiet i7 Whisky steady. IS Fr rGsRes
to Liverpool per steamer easier-cotton 5-32a3- i6d
ho R6 a, 6d per b barrel grs ain Cd Recspt
bushels cats T. 10s bushels; rye 200 bushels. Ship
mne9nts-yheat 81, S97 bushels corr 1859 bushels.
NEW YORK, August ll-stocts quiet and firm.
State bonds generally unchanged Governments gen.
NEW 1ORh, August 11.-Flour dull and heavy.
Wheat heavy and sal cent lower. Corn August and
September 4a7s cent better later months SAY cent
IoWer FORK quiet and firm, 21. 50a22 so. Lard
LONDON. August II. 1890 pm.-consols. 80 10 -1s.
extended 5s 1927 Atlantic and Great Western stern first o
mortgage trustees certificates, 4S; do seconds 17s1
3d. 55 Iii no HG cenfpo New 3oE
and Western. 27sa. Milwaukee and st. Paul. i24]5.
49, i0nDQS, Ang.st IL p m-At.antic and Great
seeona ss Ne Yerk Cadra n az do
tral, l44 Pennsylvania Central, 63ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11
Letter from Rockville,


Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 9th, 1882
One can hardly realize they are so near WASH
1ngtOn with its intensely hot days, and hotter
nghts-its glaring brick pavements and concrete
streetS-when enjoying the deliciously cool eve
nngs at Rockville, Shut In by low blue hills-only
16 miles away! hot night is unknown, and the
early morning is always refreshing. The water
In which one battles is cool as any spring water
and does not need ice when used for drinking
purposes. The old town, with some of its streets
grass-grown and its ancient mosS-roofed houses
is quite picturesque. There are several churches
and stores, and new attractive town hall
Among the more modern residences is lawyer
Anderson'S pretty pearl-tinted one, with its welt
kept lawn and brilliant flowers. Across from this
with this fair outlook, is q most home-like and
pleasant boarding-piace, presided over by an en-
the 1all much larger and more cOmmodiOus
house for the accommodation OF her boarders, in a
fine grove OF trees a little farther up the main
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs Wall. Mr. and
Mrs. c. w. Smith and little daughter and nurse,
all from Washington, are at present among the
guests OF the pleasant house, where the meals,
served in the quaint, low-ceied dining. room, are
something to be anticipated as well as remem-
bered.
The event OF the day is to walk down the nicely.
little depot to see the evening train from WASH
i1gton come in. How hot and tired the passen-
gers look! And how they seem to enjoy the cool,
sweet air after the day In the heated city Truly
one has reason to like, as well as praise health
full little Rockville. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11
The Labor STRIKES.
ANOTHER MARYLAND COMPANY INT
n

ANUTHkh MAINLAND COMPANY INTRODUCING
FOREIGN LABOR
The new central company yesterday posted
printed handbills In Homecoming and vicinity stat
Ing that they wanted 800 miners At nifty cents per
Ton, ana would furnish board at fty cents per day
anu ADVISED strikers not TO allow their places 10
nlcd by foreign labor, and that those hrSt app y.
Ing would be permanently employed. The post r
also states that any one illuminating their en-
ployes VIII be promptly prosecuted. The new
central company last evening notified the sheriff
that they would shortly Introduce forei gn labor
and wished 10 know what protection would be at
forded. The county commissioners will be con-
suited before nnal action. IL is Lot unlikely that
militia win be reSorted to-
THE AMALGkMATED IRON WORKERS ASSOCIATION
In session at Chicago yesterday, elected the fol-
lowing Officers: President, John Jarrett; secre-
tary, William Martin; trustees, samuel 4 VAIN
wright, William Weihle and Edward Rogers and
treasurer, George w. Perry. The association then
adjourned 10 meet next year in Philadelphia
SMALL RIOT
occurred at the Camp AIN mines on the Pam
Handle railroad, Pa, yesterday. The strikers, 90
the number OF one hundred ana nifty, lined each
side OF the entrance 20 the mines. and when the
non-union men went To work the strikers ass Tiled
them with sprag pins. For time there was a
lively scrimmage between the opposing forces, but
fortunately no serious injuries resulted.
The strike or the driver boys at WilkeSbarre
still continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11

FHNHE SOUTHERN. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, (FOR-
II IL merry a OCEAN VIEW delightfuy To- "a
class accommodations at reasonable rates; gas l.
and heat z. y. Box $50.
myA-3m VAN DYKE 4 BUM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11
News Briefs

The English government has announced Its In
tention to appoint a commission to inquire into
the grievances OF the Irish conStaOulary. The
men are entirely satisfied with this plan.
Newton Mcmillan, young reporter on the Chi
cago Ne,rs, committed suicide because he was not
able to live on his salary.
Judge VIM. NJ Levy, of the supreme court OF
Louisiana, and formerly q member or Congress
from the fourth district, died at Saratoga yester-
day.
While Mrs Stone was waiting for a train when
leaving Cairo. Yakoub Pasha expressed regret
that Gen. Stone had cast in his lot with the Eng
lish, and said that the Egyptian army would show
how greatly it has proflted by the IL years in
Struction it had received from him.
The trade OF the sultan proclalming Arab Pasha
a rebel depresses the natives and exhilarates the
British.
There is q decrease In the number OF yellow
fever cases In BROWNSVILLE, Texas but In Nata-
moras, Mexico, there Is no abatement OF the
plague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11
Promotions and Appointments

Tie following promotions and appointments
have been made in the Post Office department, t.
take effect at once: PrOmotiOns-J NJ. Park, Pa.
W. A. Knapp, Ohio; j. c. Morgan, Tenn, to fourth
class. NJ. Llewellyn, Tenn: John b. Brownlow
Me-, TO third class. Theodore L. Clifton, ID. C.
George T. stone, Ny; James L. McCabe, Pa; c.
T. Blackman, Conn; II. N. Howard, Me-; r. s.
lowell, DC, to second class. Lewis Melins
Texas; J.. W. lngersol, NY; II. G. Douglass
Mich; E. b. Curtis. Nj, to first class.
App0lntmentS-JaS A. Mccormick. N. Y, tC
fr5t class; James |. Porter, Pa, to 81 600; John
O,Flaherty, to $1,000; Francis Ross Va, to CHIEF
messenger; Rich. j. Ferris, Wis. A s. Jones, Tenn
TO assistant messengers; John r. Van Brahle. Pa.
labGrer; Miss Della P.Woodruff. H. to third class
Miss Florence Hodkinson, d. c., to 5000; Joseph
Eddlng, s. c., to 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11

MAPLEWo0D INSTITUTE FoRYoUNG LADIES
M AND GENTLEMEN,i IL twenty two miles south a
new Broad street Station. Philadepha on Philadspha
and Baltimore Central Railroad.
Courses Of Study-English. Busineoe Scientific and
Classical; thorough Chemical depextnent. READING
taught by hrst-class eiocufionst Penmanship by
master of the besuties OF the art Superior
offered 10 young and boys 10 prepare
Tor the best American Colleges Degrees conferred
by authority of the Legislature Of Pennsiyania upon
young ladies' taking fun course PFva1s instruc3oa
home d.pssment for LITTLE boy.. Tv1ys IA strucs
ORE. }, SH0RTIIDGE (YsIe Colloge) A. NJ, priE..
sHl-tu. IN {. 9lo C00cocdy1nA. Del o., p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11
The Will Of the Late Surgeon Phillips
PrObafed
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 1.-THE weather is
bright and cool, and the attendance large. The
track is fast, and the betting spirited First race
purse 500, OF which $50 to the second horse En-
trance iree, i've eghths OF mile. Pools: Vera,
view won. Vera second, Tennyson third. Time.
l0f: French pools paid SIG Post odds to /
against winner.
SARATOGA, August 1.-THE second race to-day
was for purse of 800, OF which $50 to the second
morse. Entrance free, one mile and five hundred
yards. Pool5-Warfled, $500: Granger, 800;
Long Taw, $50; Crickmore, $50; field, $40 War
held was the winner; Granger, second; Aliunde,
thlrd: Time, 2:14. French pools paid 7.6O. Post
odds to against winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11
The Yellow Fever In ,ynt,moras

GALVESTON, TEXAS, August 11.--There seems to
be panic over the yellow fever IT, MatamoraS.
and dispatches from there regarding the number
OF cases are exaggerated and contradictory. Ac-
cordlng to one report, via Laredo, the num-
Der OF cases on the 9th was fifty-six
later dispatch reduces the number of deaths for
the same day to 40, but that was & large Increase
the daily average of deaths for the week previous
TO the 9th being only 3D. There are only about 50
cases or yellow fever at Brownsville at present
and the number OF deaths is not large, but the
health authorities are OF opinion that it will be-
come epidemic There is no yellow fever In Texas.
except at Brownsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11
DIED.

TENNET. On the morning Of August 10Th, 1882
LIZ ChoPIkl. wife Of VIM. III. 1enney. in the
slIty-ffth year of her age
Relatives and friends of the family invited to at
tend her funeral. Saturday, the 18th inst O'Clock
y. M, from her husbands residence. 3142 west p
street. No flowers.
THOMPSON. On the llth Of August 1852
CHARLES WILLIAM. Of George 4. and Rose j..
Thompson, aged seventeen months
Funeral will take place from st. Dominic's Church
at ? 80 \. m. Saturday, August nth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11

Chicago machiniSt Paul Tallner, drew his
young wife aside yesterday and said: s'win YOU
obey me after this?' Receiving an eyasiye reply
he drew pistol, shot her and then himself, both
with fatal effect.
Henry George, the American writer, was re-
arrested yesterday at Athenry, Ireland, under the
crimes act
At meeting at Dublin, Ireland yesterday the
ladies' land league formally dissolved.
Malachia Englund, carpenter, thirty wears OF
age, native or Finland, whO arrived at New Or
leans from Cardiff, May 2lst, was taken sick on the
Sth and sent 10 the Charity hospital with a mild
case OF yellow fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11

WARNING TO SxoKERs.-A San Francisco letter
to the Baltimore Sun says: "We have here an in
durable case OF tobacco cancer on the tongue from
smoking the weed. The patient, a workman, bit
his tongue slightly when eating, then took a
smoke, as was his custom. Next morning he felt
an unpleasant sensation and now death s.ares
him In the face. tits the twelfth case we have
seen In our time OF nicotine cancer that organ.
In Germany some three hundred cases are re-
corded In hospital reports during last year. This
ought TO be warning to smokers, for It Is long
suffering ana frightfully -ag0nixinG DEATH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11

HE LOSES HIS LIFE IN AN .ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.
This afternoon at 2:05 O'Clock, as the van con-
tanning the prisoners from the Police Court drove
up to the jail door. Kent Noble. a white man con-
Slcted OF larceny, made a break and escaped. run
ming through the grounds to the Eastern branch
and jumping overheard. He was drowned. Ofi-
not use their pistols Noble lived In Georgetown,
ana mas been engaged as private Waterman
dis D00y mao not been found at Inst accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11
I'd Edition.
--latest qGlGgpanS to The Star
Russia Asks England to Explain.

LONDON, August II.
dispatch to the second edition OF the Times
from Constantinople says that at the sitting of the
conference yesterday the Russian representative
asked for an explanation OF the action OF the
BRUSH In occupying S1ez. Lord Dufferin. the
British ambassador, replied that the step was
taken In consequence OF military necessity, and in
oruer TO save the town from destruction and
pillage. The next meeting OF the conference has
been fixed for Monday.
The Will Of the Late Surgeon Phillips
PrObated.
NEW YORK, August lion October 10th, 1879,
Dr. Henry j. Phillips, surgeon In the U.s. army,
and, after making small requests. gave the residue
or his estate to his relatives in England. The
wife, who was twenty years younger, and who is
the niece OF Judge McAlister, OF the supreme court
or San Francisco, contested the document on the
ground OF undue influence Surrogate Rollins
rendered his decision in the matter To-day admit
ting the Will to probate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11
MEDICAL. dc.
DEAD READu

nESPAIE NOT-YOU ARE NOT YET INCURA-
~ be Irs- RisOIHikS < GRAY, 300 Is street
southwest. furnish medicine AM guarantee reriua-
net cure II al diseases of the Urinary ORGANS Imno-
tency. seminal Emissions and loss Sexual Power
from early aliases ami other causes. auIl-Im.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11

r, PRovIDENCE, RI: August 1.-THE mansion at
residence OF the Hon. VIM Sprague, has been
stripped or its furniture and appurtenances, which
were shipped on four cars to Providence, cor
signed to "Mr. Butts.' The property arrived this
morning and was taken on a writ OF replevln by
Il. Charee, trustee and assignee OF the Sprague es-
tate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11

IRISH AID FOR Arab PAsHA.-Captain William
tusack. the representative OF ODOnOvan Rosa In
Philadelphia, and a member or the Sarsilell Skin
lnShlng cub, In speaking yesterday about the
Irish movement Ia give financial aid 70 Arab
PaSha announced that at their meeting Mednes-
day night every man was in favor OF helping both
10y sending men and money, and that "we are in
Tor dynamite and bullets first, last and all the
time.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11
Death of Hon. James brooks, Widow

NEW YORK, August 11.-Mrs. Mary Louisa
Brooks, widow OF the late Congressman James
Brooks, OF this city, died on Monday last at Ner-
sailleS, France, after long Illness Her maiden
name was Mary Louisa Cunningham, and she was
the daughter or an officer In the Us. navy. She
was born near MOI folk, Va, on March 9Th, 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11
PROPOSALS
DRoPOsALs FOR RECoNSTRUcTlNu A GUARD
HOUSE.
OFFICE A.A;Q.M.. WASHINGTON RARRAcks,.

OFFICE A. A. Q. NJ. WASHINGTON BARRACKS, !
WASHINGTON. ID. c., July "a, 1882.
Sealed Proposals in tr1plicate subject the usual
condll ms, VIII be received at this office until NOON
AUGUST SEVENTEENTH 1892 at which tine and
place they VIII be opened in the presence of bidders.
tor furnishing all the additional material required and
labor necessary TO reconstruct the house this
Post The government the right to reject any
or all proposals.
Blank proposals and full information a. the man.
ner OF bidding. conditions to he obs rived 10y bidders
and terms OF contract and payment viii be furnished on
application to this Office.
Amount and description Of material on hand and
plans and specifications can he AT the Office of
Messrs. Cluss X Schultz, Architects, Washington ID,
c.
Envelopes cor .ssosng proposals should be marked:-
Proposals for sonstructing Guard House, and adj
dressed to the undersigned
SEBRFE SMITH,
au9-st 1st It, r. q. NJ, I'd Art, A.A.QM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11

ATTORNEY GENERAL BREWSTER left the city this
morning for Long Branch. He will return here on
Tuesday or Wednesday next, in time to take part
in the closing arguments in the star route cases.
District Government Affairs.
The property clerk has been relieved OF the duty
OF weighing coal.
COMMISSIONERS OF PHARMACY
The Commissioners have appointed DR.. James
b. Morgan, DR.. ID. Webster Prentiss and Messrs
w. S. Thompson, Charles Becker and II. b. Fergu-
son commissioners of pharmacy Of the District
BUILDING PERMITS
were Issued to-day by Inspector Entwisle to ID. B.
Croft to build nine 3-story dwellings 18th street.
between T and northwest; $500. To same,
one brick adjo'Iing the above, 5000 Joseph
Crabtree, two l-atory bricks, Willow Tree alley !;
S5n ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11

SECOND-HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT AND THE
= highest cash prices paid. Also. Watches Jewelry
Cnas. Pistols, &C. Call or xdaress HERZOG, 3O3 9t6
si-seS aesr PennsyiYsuix avenue pasE2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-11
SAFE DEPOSIT co.

SECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY,
~ ROBBERY. FIRE OR ACCIDENT.
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Of Washington.
In its own Building,
CORNER 10TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVE
PERPETUAL Charter Act Of Congress January ed 1867
The Company rents Safes, inside its Fire and burglar
Proof Vaults at prices varying from IS $50 per wear
according to size and location Rooms and Desks adj
Joining Vaults provided for Safe Renters.
VAULT DOORS GUARDED BY THE SARGENT
T1ME-LOCK.
SECURITIES AND VALUABLES Of every descrip-
ton, including BONDS and STOCKS, PLATE JEW-
ELRY, DEEDS, &c. taken for KEEPING, on
SPECIAL GUARANTEE. at the Lowest Rates.
BENJAMIN P. SNYDER. President
CHARLES C. GLOVER, Of Riggs & Co., Vice Presidens
JOHN CASSELS, Treasurer
ALBERT l.. S1URTEVANT, Secretary
C. E. Nyman. Asst. Secy.
DIRECTORS
benjamin p Snyder. Charles G. Glover
John Casses, Henry A. Willard.
Albert L. Sturteyant, Thomas Evans,
John Il. Parke. mo