davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

A series OF experiments has been recently con
Quoted by Herr KISSING OF Bremen, says the Lon
don Times, with the view OF ascertaining the pro
portions Of nicotine and other poisonous substan
ces In the smoke OF cigars He speeches as strongly
poisonous constituents car00ntc oxide, sulphur:
etted hydrogen, prussic acid, picoline bases and
nicotine. The hrst three occur, however, in such
small proportions, and their volatility is so great
that their share in the action OF tobacco smoke
the system may be neglected. Only small par,
OF the nicotine In cigar Is destroyed by the pro
cess OF smoking, and q relatively large portion
passes OF with the smoke. The proportion OF ntco
tine In the smoke depends, of course, essentially
on the kind OF tobacco, but the relative amount Of
nicotine which passes from cigar into smoke De
smoked, as the nicotine contents Of the unsmoked
part OF cigar Is In inverse ratio 70 the size OF this
part. le., more nicotine the shorter the part Rvs
IDENTITY. ID burning cigar, the slowly advancing
zone OF glow drives before Il the d1st1llAh1e mat
teri. so that. In the Jet unburnt portion, a con-
slant accumulation Of these takes place Il w00lt
appear that IN the c1ze q cgafB that arc poor Il
nl0Dt1ne Woge0c tafn olbo1aAce uen1eyelI paoye1
tn1D Nn6Ee fh41 q - go = MIe1 With 01Gz
- = ~ -, = g. - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
DIED.

BRIGHAM. On Monday, July cath. 1882. LUCY
BRIGHAM. wife of Eli Brigham. in the eighty second
year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her son in law, z.
Head. 3ll North Carolina avenue southeast wednes
day. the 10th, at O'Clock Pm. Friends invited.
CRUTCHET. At 7:l5 Monday. July oath 1882:
SARAH JEANETTE. intent dsughter Of H. n and
s. ID. Crutchet, aged hve months and sixteen days.
street northeast wedn esday. July 10Th. at O'Clock
Pm.
DAVIS At the residence of her son. C. H. Davis.
lS LIST street northwest July 24th 1882 ANN widow
Funerr win take place to- "wednesday, July
the I6th from the residence of her at O'Clock Jn
terment in Baltimore. Nd
DIGGEs On sYy e. 1882 f &C s. s s,
william Dudley Dizges Of frnce George county. Nd.
and grandson Of the late Daniel Carroll OF Duddngun.
The funeral viii take place from the Church Of the
o'clock Pm Interlnept at Carroll Chapel
HYNES On July ~, 1882. at ~ .l5 p. M. PAT
RICK j. HYNEs. Of consumption.
May he rest in peace
Friend; Of the f, are fsrsc1y ,rSs %. 20 =
day, 6th inst. Requiem Mess ut O'Clock q. m.
LEE. On Tuesday. July rs. 1882. at 9:lS .. m.
JOHN LIE. aged 81 years (born In County Kerry. Ire
Friends Of the family inv ted attend funeral
which viii take place from his late residence 2015 Fay
cite street. Georgetown. on Thursday, the 9th inst
at 4p.m. IT
MaeEE: On July Is. 1888. at the residence q hsr
brother No. 1850 Fifth street northeast Mrs. NA0EE
The funeral win ske place ON Wednesday July 9seh.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
SLATER Suddenly. ON Monday. July the 9Ath.
1854. at her late residence No. 9O4 Pennsylysnis
nue. sou, :outhesss MARIAN vIRoiNIA Siis q .sn,ns
esq. Of this city. age thirty years.
Notice OF funeral heroafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
News NOleS.

large number OF cases of poisoning from the
use OF prepared corn beef are reported at Mono
ton, NIB A number OF persons were taken sud
denly i'll in church Sunday night from this cause.
There were no deaths, but q number OF narrow
escapes
Three prostrations and one death from the heat
occurred In New York yesterday.
At recent national convention Of fron-mould-
ers In Brooklyn, N. Y, p. j. Fitzpatrick, of St.
Louis, was elected president The next national
convention will be held at London, Canada, in
four years.
r. C. Potts, prominent business man of Phil
adelphia, committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head yesterday.
Henry Harlan, a pawnbrOker'S clerk In New
York, fatally shot himself In the breast last night
While handling revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
Wall Street TODAY.

NEW YORK, July 25-The Posts financial article
says: me stock EXCHANGE markets continue ac.
tive. United States bonds are n lower for all
issues except the extended Is. State bonds are
Ha1 higher. Railroad bonds are up Il to
80 points; the latter Ohio Southern in
comes to 35; c. c. and 1 c. incomes
are up "a to IS. and B. II. & E. rsts II to So The
stock market was very strong in the first hour,
mainly on the large volume of outside orders to
buy, and prices advanced Ia1A above yester-
days closing. From then until about :25 O'Clock
there was break in Denver OF 81, in Jersey,
Louisville; IA In Rochester and Pittsburg. and Ma
II in the remainder OF the active list. AS we write
prices are again improving and the market is
strong. The stocks notably strong to-day are Gen.
trail Pacific, Northern Pacific and oregon, Trans
continental, Chicago & Northwest & Southwestern.
stocks. Call loans to-day are per cent On stocks
and 2a2% per cent On United States bonds. Time
loans and prime mercantile paper are unchanged.
There is only moderate business doing in foreign
exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
Our Fleet at Alexandria.
REPORT FROM REAR ADMIRAL NIcHoLsoN-l
THE JUNE RIOT WAS sTARTED-REFUGEEs ON
AMERICAN SHIPS

A REPORT FROM REAR ADMIRAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TIE JUNE RIOT WAS sTARTED-REFUGEEs ON TIE
AMERICAN SHIPS.
The report from Rear Admiral Nicholson, CON-
handing the European squadron, which was re-
ceived at the Navy department yesterday after
noon, as stated In last evenings STAR, was dated
Alexandria, Egypt, July 9Th. Admiral Nicholson
says that the Alexandria riot OF June 18th was
purely accidental, and began in a dispute between
a Greek or Maltese and an Arab Bedoulns living
outside the walls rushed In for plumber The au-
thorties restored order soon as they could.
The flagship fired salute OF twenty-one guns on
July Sd In honor OF thu Sultan's birthday An the
ships in the harOor forty more, assisted the
American feet in celebrating the 4th. The only
Americans at that time in Egypt, as far as CON-
modore Nicholson could learn, were two mission
aries. on board ship; one man from New orleans,
on board ship; Judge Farman, or The mixed court
on shore at Alexandria: Gen. Stone (and familyl
In the service OF the khedive, on shore at Cairo;
c. Long, acting consular agent at Alexandra, and
vice Consul General COmonos, at Cairo.
EVENTS THAT PRECEDED TIKI COMMANDMENT.
The report included a number OF letters from
Commander Batcheller, commanding the Galena,
at Alexandria, TO Admiral Nicholson, giving some
account of events at Alexandria from the arrival
OF his vessel up TO June Both. He permitted every
person or every nationality To take refuge on the
Gaiena provided his own country had no war
vessel in port There were June IL IN sixty refu-
gees on board his vessel, only three OF whom were
native-born Americans ON June 30th there were
not more than six Americans In Egypt, most OF
whom were office-holders- Seven officers OF the
Galena were on shore during the riot at Alexan-
dria, but all escaped without injury or insult
Commander Batcheller says that from all the infor
nation he could gather, nine-ienths OF the native
population OF Alexandria and Cairo were heart
and soul with Arab Pasha.
BY June 18th the number OF refugees on the
Galena had increased beyond the capacity OF the
vessel TO accommodate, and Commander Batchel-
Ter consequently made a contract with the master
OF the Italian vessel Dominica TO take charge OF all
OF them except the American missionaries and the
families OF the American officials. The mission.
aries were reluctant to take his advice TO leave
Egypt, and as late as June 20th Two OF them re-
turned 10 Cairo to look after their property. BY
June 23d all the refugees had left the Galena and
sailed for other lands Only one American FAM
lily was found In actual restitution, and a sub
scription was taken up on board Tor their benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
Nominations ro-s,nr.

The President sent the following nominations TO
the Senate to-day:
Paul Lange, OF Iowa, consul OF Us. at ST. Ste
phens. New Brunswick
". Ii. Ii. Flick, attorney of U. s. districtof West
Virginia.
Merritt L. Joslyn, OF Illinois, Assistant Secretary
OF the Interior
Edward p. Allen, OF Michigan, agent for the In
dfanS OF the Mackinac agency In Michigan.
Captains VIM Ludlow and VIM. A. Jones, corp
OF engineers. TO be majors
First Lseuts ii. Ii. Ketchum, ED infantry, and
stephen X. Mabon, 10th infantry, TO be captains
Seconf LieutS VIM. c. Mcfarland, 10th Infantry,
Guy Howard, 18th infantry. and John j. Critten-
den, 22d Infantry, to ne LIST lieutenantsA
Alonzo ii. Green to be postmaster at Little Falls
n Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, July 25.-virgnia Co. consoe. COZ;
do: past due coupons 60; do. ten-forties. 43Il
BALTIMORE, July 25.-Cotton quiet-middling,
1914. Flour unchanged. Wheat. southern lower;
1.lla1. 16; do; amber, 1891 49, No western winter
1.Is7sa1: is3; september, I: 1shal: 1szs oclob,r.
1159 asked. Corn southern easier; western dull
southern WHITE 12 do yellow 9oasa western
ssepsssmber s5as5M oats quiet and
syya;na; e5sss Rye quiet at S. Hay unchanged.
western packed. l4s2o; Creamery 2sa27 Eggs lower:
cargoes. ordinary to falr sAasH Sugar qgiet-A soft
Freshts firm firm and nd un ns RecsiptTaoqE 81
oats: s,25l bushes; rye. 7sa bushsls: shipments
wheat ss H5 "a bushels; corn a2 sos bushels
E1shange.long, 1854; short. 1854. State bonds
steady
NEW YORK. July 25.-F1our quiet and unchanged.
Wheat fairly active and hay cent better. Corn quiet
lard rn o.': Spirits turpen nan
.LoNDoN. july 8. i2:so p:m.-U. s. bonds. As.
1928. Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage
Central GAY. Reading. Sa4. Ontario and Western.
29k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IN
PROVED AND UAIMPROYED PROPERTY A.
BkIGHINOOD, d. e., ON THE EAST SIDE %
THE SEVENTH STREET ROAD, AND IMME
DIATELY OPPOSITE THE BRIGHTWOOD He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
The Star Route Trial.

After the report OF the star route trial in the first
edition Of the STAR closed, Mr.. James continued
his testimony. He said when he met Rerdeu on
the train he had a package with him which wit
ness took to be a book. He told witness OF false
petitions, but did not say that he had made out
any such. Witness feelings to s. w. Dorsey
were not unfriendly, although he had heard
that he (D) opposed his appointment.
Rerdel said that 8. w. Dorsey took control OF the
whole combination when he left the Senate.
Mr.. IngersOlL-Did any one tell you that Rerdell
was putting up job?
Mr.. JameS.-YeS. Sir.
Mr.. Ingersoll.-Who?
Mr.. James.-You so advised me. TLaughter.1
Mr.. Merrick asked the witness Ii Mr.. IngersOll
represented any one at the White House at that
time?
Mr.. IngersoL-I have no objection to his tell
ing.
Mr.. James said he would rather not answer.
The subject was dropped.
EX-SENATOR CLAYTON EXAMINED.
Ex-senator Powell NJ Clayton was then called
to the stand and testified to interviews with Rer-
DELL which brought about Rerden's So called con-
feSSiOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 25-To-day is the seventh
regular day and the twelfth racing day OF the
Saratoga racing association. The weather is
bright and moderately warm; the attendance is
good; the track is fast and very dusty, and the
betting animated. First race, purse $500, for all
ages. OF which 800 goes to the owner OF the sec
ond, the entrance money (s15 each) to be divided
between the owners Of the second and third horses
One-mile poolS-Fat!nitZa $l40, Laura Glass $780,
Little Phil $50, Tom Plunkett s25, Wedding Day
a neck; Maggie Aver a1; Bruno Sd. Time / al q.
French pools paid SIS so. Post odds 20 to against
no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

JoNEsBoRo', ILL, July 25.-Willard's failure and
fight from mis- bank here becomes hourly more
desperate affair." 1t looks as though the short
age would be $780, 600, and the assets practically
nothing. Wizards whereabouts are kept very
secret The general opinion is that he lost nothing
by speculation, but that it is cut and dried case
of robbery. Some suspicion is directed against his
family on account OF acts of doubtful propriety
dOnce since his disappearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

MATTERS IN IRELAND.-Mr. Parnell, and other
home rule members OF parliament, have formed q
committee to organize public movement In Ire
land, with view to counteracttng the operations
OF the land corporation. Mr.. Davftt has consented
to cooperate In the scheme, which will be dis
cusSed at the forthcoming conference OF the Land
League at Paris.
1t is stated that John Parnell, the brother OF
Chas- s. Parnell, applied to Orangemen TO reap his
crops, and that they complied with his request
The Charlemont League agent, who appeared at the
time, was ordered on the premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

NEW YORK, July ga special to the Evening
Post from Lockport, NY, says: Great excitement
was caused this morning on learning that Sell
Brothers, firm of Medina, who were con-
sidered especially honest, had been ar
rested for extensive and systematic forgery.
The amount forged is about 4,OOO divided into 30
notes. They were selling agricultural implements
and taking farmers notes in payment. These
all papers at q discount. The evidence against
them is overwhelming. Fields & Strong, Albion,
have $500, and F. Carpenter, of Medina, 5000 OF
the fraudulent naner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
A Fatal Quarrel.

NEW YORK, July 25.-In quarrel this morning
In Brooklyn between Patrick English, Michael
Callahan and Richard Martin, the latter was
struck On the head with some blunt instrument
English and Callahan were arrested, and Martin
taken to his home, where it was found that he had
sustained compound fracture OF the skull 1t Is
thOupht that he will die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
The Work of the Tariff Commission.

WEST END, LONG BRANCH, Nj, July 25.-The
tariff commission discussed during its executive
session this morning the question as to whether
oaths should be administered TO witnesses testify
Ing before it. The drift Of opinion seemed to be
against such a course, but the matter was re-
ferred back to the committee on business. Mr..
Alexander Jones, OF Philadelphia, a representa-
tive OF the chemical interests, Is to have hearing
at the afternoon session, and Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury French is to put In an appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
The Potomac Flats.

The reclamation of the Potomac fats is to be
carried on under the general plan proposed by
Major Twining, late Engineer Commissioner OF
the District, subject to such changes as may be
Is but little doubt that both houses viii stand by
the conference managers and that the bill will be
ready for the Presidents signature tomorrow.
There are stif1 number OF the leading members
OF the House who apprehend the President will
veto the bill In such event the bill could not be
passed over his veto, and Congress would doubt
less vote q gross sum for the improvement OF
rivers, to be expended by the chief OF engineers
under direction of the Secretary OF War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

CURE CURE FOR MALARIA.
~ CAROLINA TOLU TONIC!
Sure cure for Dysrepda In all It's stages also for
Coughs Cods Bronchitis, Asthma and all diseases OF tins
Throat and Lungs ana the oniy remedy that is bsnea
SAM OF TOLL, ROCK CANDY. MAGNESIA and
other necinals beneficial above diseases. the basis
very pleasant TO take Try For saie by ali drrggiss
and EroceFs ct 81 per quart bottle The trade suEled
Hume MhoeSa,s a.ecers and Sole Agents. for THE
Chsrlcston. s. c.. Solo Manufacturers md Proprietors
CEcOND-HAND CLOTHING BOU0HT. AND THE
s II. - So = .6ss 81 - 49, s'e issf sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
VARIOUS CAUSES

Advancing years. care sickness. disappointment and
hereditary preispositon-a operate turn the hair
gray and either of them inclnes it
AlEhs HAih ViGots viii restore faded or gray hsht
rcd hair TO rich brown or deep black as NAV he
desired. 1t softcns aud csexnses the scalp giving il
healthy acton. 1t removes and cures dandruff and
huEors BY It's use falling hair is checked and new
growth viii be produced In all where the fohcles
no: destroyed the glands ecayed It's effects are
beautifully shown brashy, weak sickly hair ON
which few applications win produce the gloss and
freshness OF youth. Harmless and i'm its results IL
Is Incompatible dressing, ind is especially valued
:or the soft uster and richness of tone IL impars
AYERS HAIR vI6oR il coiorless. contains neither
eli nor dye, and viii not soil nor color white cambric
yet lasts long the hair and keeps 1t fresh vg
crous, imp srting an agreeable perfume.
FOR sale by all druggists. Mss
TINE FURNITURE STORAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
The Order of EIks.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 25-The first national
gathering OF the benevolent and protective order
OF ElkS is being held to-day at Rocky Point under
the auspices Of the Providence lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
Name

HorsE COMMITTEES on EIEcrIoSs.-The House
committee on elections to-day decided TO report 20
the House, with a favorable recommendation, a
resolution providing for the preparation during
the recess OF a complete digest OF contested cleo
ton cases or the 45th and Goth Congresses The
committee adjourned until the first Tuesday In
December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
Another Pueilsst i'm the Field.

TROY, n. Y, July 25-Thos. Harms, of this city,
has challenged Sullivan or Tug Wilson to fight.
He will back himself for S2,0CO or less He Is 10
years old and weighs 17S pounds. He has no fight
ing record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
Sale of n Cotton Mill.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 25.-The banks holding TIL
paper OF the Perry cotton mill bought the mill IL
THIS morning at auction for $4,000 The mill is Ii
good order. 1t has 10000 spihdles and 272 looms
committee on the part Of the banks recon
mended the purchase at the above price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

THE SELECTION OF SCHOOL SrTEs-The Commits
Sioners with Architect Clark OF the Capitol Build
ing Inspector EntwiSe, and the building commit
tee OF the school trustees, stated In yesterday s
STAR, inspected the several lots OF ground offered
by bidders for the erection OF the new school
buildings yesterday afternoon, and afterwards
referred the matter OF choice OF the same
to the building committee, and Will assent
to whatever the committee recommend. IL is
probable that the decision will be made to-mor-
row of the two lots TO be chosen. One OF the lots
has already been selected and purchased by the
old board OF trustees, the one in the west end OF
the city, for the twelve-room school building. This
lot Is located on G, between 10th and DIST streets
northwest. As soon as the ground is determined
upon plans will be made at once, and proposals
advertised for the erection OF the three build
tngs to be erected the coming fiscal year for the
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
THE EVENING STAR.
I'd Edition.
Latest KILOGRAMS to The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, July a5, p. m.-The outp osts OF
Arab Pasha have retired about 1000 yards. and
the British have advanced about 500 yards. There
appears TO be some disturbance inside OF Arabis
intrenchments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

THE RIVER TRADE.-Harbor Master Sutton re-
ports arrivals at the river front to-day follows:
Schr. Mount Pleasant, Powell, Il, 600 feet lumber,
j. III. johnson & Co.; Schr. Bertha Rider, Clayton
$4,000, feet do, do; Schr Susan Ellen Perry, III
tons coal, johnson Bros Schr. Maggie E. Turner,
1000 watermellons, w. G. Drury; Barge. Augusta
SaylOr, 2o5 tons coal, Geo. l. Sheriff.
FATAL FALL-Last evening, Mr.. Patrick
Erney, IS years old, living at 125 SI street north
west, while asleep fell from the second story win
dow and was killed by the shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
THE TRADES.

LC*rI'S BiNDERY. 1912 PENNSYLVANIA A '
- Pam 3,.d Fancy Bindings every de-crtou trfa
nj reasonable rates blank Books specisIty Iess 81
references Orders BY mai! promptly attended To- al
GIBSON BROTHERS.
~ PRACTICAL. BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
l2s,c Pc; rSYf vanla avenue, WASHINGTON ID. G..
tE Fine Printing specially. ANIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

VALUABLE UNIMPROYED PROPERTY ON
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF EIGHTH AND L
STREETS AND ON EIGHTH STREET. BE-
TWEEN X AND l. STREETS AND IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON WATER STREET. BE W ZEN
TWENTY SECOND AND INVENT, THIRD
STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY. JULY TWENTY SIXTH, ~,
1882, at SIX O'CLOCK j. H., we srsn sell. in ts:a
front OF the premises three valuable hui ding lots, A
subdivision original lot 8, in square No 402,
each lot having good front running back to the depth
thereof. Plat exhibited ON the day OF sale.
Also
On THURSDAY, JULY I v ENTY- SEVENTH. 1882
ut SIX O'CLOCK p NJ, or the premises lots and D.
IN sqarr No. G2, front ng on se- street between =
and % streets nOrw with improvements thereon
consist NJ Of two tSO-story frsTae dwellings.
Terms OF sale: One-fourlh cash; balance in SIX
twelve. eighteen and twefi yfouS months for notes
bearing Interest from day Il sas snl cured by deed
of trust property sold All cHnveyanciHg. &C. at
purchasers cost. deposit of 500 each lot viii be
required & the time Of sale.
iy21-dSds WALLER b. WILLIAMS ( CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

TOBBS ISLAND, VA.
u The only SEASIDE RESORT IN vIR-
GINA The finest and the safest of Surf w - =
Bathing. Ocean, Shark and Channel Fishing A..dsS
and Snipe Shooting.
Terms 50 per day. SO per week; $40 per month
Route from Old Point by Steamer Northampton to
Cherrystone every Mondsy. Wednesday and Friday.
The Baltimore and Washington steamers make close
connection with the Northa1pton. Address,
J, 7, SPADY. PrOprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
AUCTION SALES.
A GUILD. Aucti6neer.

Ne
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, commencing at TEN
O'CLOCK. at NO s0T It'll street northwest the Stock
and Fixtures OF Grocery and Provision store. Sale
positive. Iltsl A. GUILD Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

GyUkNINGHAM, 'HATTER. STYLES
~ al1 Hats made to order. Oli styles rcmoissL
Ier1y Hats Of al kinda cleaned. bieaehed &C.. "a,
Aanin. spscialty. CUNNINGHAM. 40 sth strs u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
TO-nORRDW.
BROS. Aucaoneers.

nUNCANSON BROS. Auctoneers.
LARGE AND POSITIVE SALE OF THE ENTIRE
STOCK Or DRY GOODS CONTAINED IN
STORE 90 SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN
AND X STREETS NORTHWEST, CONSISTING
IN PART OF
BLACK AND COIORFD SILES, SATINS GALL
SHADES, BLACK AND OTHER CASHMERES
= DRESS GOODS. LAWNS. BUNTI NGS, DOMES-
TICS. FLANNELS, TABLE DAMASH, TOWELS
La tftsE ASSORTMENT or KID AND OTHER
GLOVES, LACES, MEETING, EDGINGS,
LACE CURTAINS, SILK FRI NGES, VEIN ETS
p USHES, PIANO COVERS. LARGE ASSORT-
MEST OF HOSIERY. LADIES' AND GENTS
HaNDkEECHIEFS, LADIES AND CENTS
UNDERNEATH, NANSOOk COHSETS, RIBBONS,
NARALNS; BED ITCHING. CLOAKS. SKIRTS,
BUT IOSS, SHAWLS. BLACK GRAPE PARA
soils. UMBRELLAS, CASSIMERES. GING-
HANS, WOODEN GOODS. &C, &c, A AUG
1IUN.
On WEDNESDAY MO- MING, JULY TWENTY
SIXTH commencing AT TEN O'CLOCK and contirl-
uing each sy 81 hour until the entire stock
posed Of win sell at the above named store large
assortment OF goods, partly enumerated above which
the attention Of the trade and private buyers called
iy22 3t