davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31

It would seem from the WY in which ex-
Secretary Sherman forced his suhordinatss to
dsfame Senator Htm o.oa ths! he hiss long be, n
acting upon his recently svowel principle ihat
anything is justified in law and morals that will
beat down the democratic party
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH NEWS
Sudden Death.
rSpatisl To the Alexandria G.zs.t, +

lkI64IHUIIH I
BlCHMoSD. March 81 DR. Francis Brooke,
the newly appointed Resdjua!er Superintendent
Of the Central Lunstic Asylum, died suddenly
last night CT congestive Chill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31

Tho Goveroor of North Carolina said to the
Govo!nor of South Csr,Ina- "Sir. the bsst
remedy in the world is Dr.. Balls Cough
Syrup and The latter second, d tia assertion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31

TIC msEket closes quiet and easy. T!ouI is
s!escy at quotations. The receipts Of Whesi
are light and prices are SCARCELY SO firm; sats
were made 1T 1856 for Fultz and 40 for mixed.
and we quote choice Lancaster at 14S. Ono LOT of
white Corn sold at 81. NoRye or Oats reported.
Country produce is in light recsipts and prices
are unchanged. Bsc2n is a shade lrmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31
Death of Il Judge.

WHEELING. W. Va, March 3l.-Hcn. Jif.
A. Potter Judge Of the suprt NJ, Court OF Ap-
paals OF this State. died suddenly of heart dis
ssse IN this city isst night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31
Euylar KILLED,

EAsroN, PA, March 3l.-An unknoua man
WAS billed By the cars st Portland, Pa, this
morning: He had Kit of burglsr tools, irc!uC
ing powder and fuse
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31
From Personal Experience
IS UAMPBELL STRER1

NEW ORLEANS La, Msrob Is. 1881. {
II. d. WARNER & Co: Sus Il koow from
personal experience that yeuc Safe Kidoey apd
Liver Cu5e is good thing for chronic liver diff
6cuty. j. r, McCoNNEII
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31
Answer This

Did GU ever know ar person to bs i'll without
ia.ciion oftho StoDsch. Liver or Kidneys, or
did yon eve. know one who WA we'll when either
was b!srueted Or inactive; or did you ever
would not cure? Ask your neishbor tha same
question. Times .'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31

EOU N D.-TWO SAFE KEYS which the
~ owner IN have By Cal ing as this office and
paSlog for this advertisement 1t
OR SALR-A good second hand SINGLE
hORSE SPRING DRAY and WAGON
cheap. [mhf8-1wl SUMMERS & BIO.
MANILA WRAPPING PAPER, 2O130,
AVA 241S6 and 1l1l6 iits1e, at log prices
maj ROBEHT BE!l'S SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31

Mira. Pi!msn dad 90 Sunday LAST in the
h:use of her sister, Mrs. Miteuger. nesr War
rsnton' This Is the third death in the same
house and the ssms family which has occuted
o the last mouth,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31

TIN Marquis of Lorne hiss had picture OF
Quebec painted, which he intends to send to
frinoe Leopold as g marriage present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31

RICHMOND MARKET. Mar. 3l-Quna.ions q:
Flour unchanged. supply simple. Very light
offerings Of WHIST with sales OF few bushels CT
white u. AS, and Lancaster and mixsd b! saue
figures e1 ~! for lot Ct choice 9. llS. White
Corn Sass. Wiotsr Oats Is No,h;rg dciDg
in Rye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31

The C.hdl:c Pfoviccial Council, which net
IN Cincinnati recsnt'S. has prepared pa,!oral
letter to he rad ia all the cbprchcs. which holds
that all ncn ere not tqu,l. add hat men ordsio-
ed to rae os kiues. magistrates. bishops and
priests hsss rights which .heirlsnbj cots do not,
Ii is v,r9 cutspuken Cd tba sutjeos of labor
unions. and ssss that . mao's labor is his own
IS mrca as tho gold of the rich man, and that
he has Q ,'sos 10 sell it as be pletsss q. fair
price, std 80 long NJ men sooede to others the
same tsreetom ss they claim for themselves.
there Is uo sn 10 labor banding together for
seli-protestioo. bat labor unions are liable to
fail and canoot be sasssipad when they st.eu,p.
to force man 10 iain a u1ion, or TO work tor
Prices ICED ~ unioa. Catholic, csnnot be
partners Ia aay attempt to noercs others against
their last RIGHTS 70 do irilry to the person or
properly Ct othc,s. Rsver log to the sutjscs
OF auth ,rltg. the latter says: 1T is not Ostho-
lie dec rloe thss all power comes from tbs pec-
PIE. and tbs. ialtrs do not eysrcis, authority as
their Own, bns as iotrustsd to Than hy the
people
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31
Execution

CHATHAM PlusSlysuis County, Va Mar,
3l.-Dac Wright, colerad, vas hargsd h.re
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31

market is quist and quotst ons since last rero!
have been without change Flour is in good
supply with only fair demand 1he recelpld
CT WHEAT are lm,ll. Ocrn in fair request. Rye
and Oats nominal,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31
HOUSE.

The following petitions we're presented a1d
referred:
b. Mr.. Page. If Gala. petition Of cMiz.rs
OF Pacific Coast iavtricg ths passage Of The
bill to Incorporate The maritime Csnal Co.. CT
Nicsropus.
By MIR. O'Nsill. Of Pa.. resolution of The
board CT managers OF the Commercial Ex-
change Of Philadelphia against the copstruc-
ion OF E canal to o,ouess the Chesapeake and
Delaware bays.
o. mo'ion of Mr.. Ri c,ck, Of New Yuk,
j,int resolution WAS pass,d approprlalirg
SlU0 600 to cusble the Ssotolary CT War 10
lssU, ralions tn parsons rendered destitute by
the ovslDo9 tf tho Mississippi rivtr.
The otmniIteo then resumed lis s,sslop.
% motion of Mr.. Bunerwort, of Ohio, The
consideration Of private busioess was dispensed
Wilh, and the House, at 1895. went iato Com
pi'teo Ct the Whole 90 tho army appropriation
bill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31

LYNoHBURa MARKET. Liar. c0.-TLe lu.rse!
Is unchanged: Flour quiet but steAoy. When,
In light secep! but prices unch anged. Corn
active. Bye and Oats nominal. Tobacco active
with prices tending upward Good luss active,
and common leaf tobacco ST. st quotations
Fine shipping le,f and all grades OF gel W To-
bscco sell high.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31
To. Days Congressional Proceedings.

A Communication wss reoaiWd from Tie Al
!troey General in response to the resolution Of
the 2S:h inst, TIA: hitting correspondence
With Dallas Sanders. Temporarily tabled and
ordered printed co motion # Mr. Butler.
Mr.. Hoar, from the Committee CO Privileges
add Elections, reported a resolution to REIN
burse Mr.. leguls 10 he annupt of S. 1875 fer
expenses necessarily incurredb7 him 10 defense
of bis title b. ais seat. Adopted.
AID order 10. an adjournment from tt-isy
until Mondsy WIS adopted.
Mr.. Rollins introduced bill fer the ruruhase
OF site or sites Fl, + additional badings for Inc
accumulation Of the Iottrior and Post OGee
Departments. II creates the Postmaster GsL-
ersl, Secretary Of the lotelitr and Attorney
General commission Tor the purpose. r.
ferred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Msr. 3l-Hogs-
Market generally steady aid unchanged quality
good; Ole lot Of fac PACKERS s,id a. 81 S. COM
mon to good mi1ed Sc 2016 70; heavy hacking
std shipping SIS 75I7 30 light So 65a6.0 Cat
ue-market fem ard active; exnor.s $7sI IL;
lair $6 eos 10, butchers STEADY; 81 IS s. Sheep
Ma,ket active ana 6rm; common to medium
., 70 30; good 10 choices s. 7JA6 10; extra IS ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31

CISoIEHATI Hca MARKET. Nsr. 3l.-Ho9s
s!roDg; CON N IN and light IS So p; sing and
butchers ST 60s7 50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31

BALTIMORE SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET
susars-The New York market for raw sugars
Is dull under more abundant receipts. Fair rt-
nning Is quoted at 6-lGc, aud centrifugal q.
tlnuts ective and firm IS follows: 100, for Gu.
loaf, ls for crushed, III for pow dsred Sc for
grAGulitsd, AID soft A 81 and yellow 73as4c
p,rlb
Cofee-Ihe mn,ke! for Ccfsa IVES quie: but
STEADY in tone to-day. There were 70 sales re-.
ported, but We still quote invoices as follows:
Ordinary o.; fair Jtsl0; good lO!.14., and
prime l0isll.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-10-21
Times s~olilOeuy.

BY Bin Nye.
Old, call you mel Aye, when
the corner stone of the universe
was laid / was on deck. Before
the first circus joke had been shot
athwart the morn, l was there.
When the morning stars sang to-
gether | might have been seen
with my new houf-glass and crude
moving machine taking it all in.
Amid the bloom and verdure of
paradise | gazod upon the new
world radiant with celestial smiles.
Ere the foot OF man had trod the
velvet green Of the new earth, and
before the range had been fed
down like a base ball ground, !
was there.
l am the oldest inhabitant. The
song of the lark and the twitter OF
the guinea hen we're first heard by
me. When Adam opened out for
himself and pre-empted the garden
of Eden, | was on hand. When
Noah rounded up his stock and
built his boat, l was there.
l saw Babylon, Assyria, Pal
myra and Cheyenne rise, flourish
and bust. Nero, Pontus Plate and
Susan B. Anthony entered upon
the great stage Of action during my
life time. The ruins of Balbec and
Ninevsh were one proud struc-
lures. | saw them in their rise
and fall. l control the fatehof en-
pires and ward caucuses. | give
them their glory and splendor and
then bust them in the .snoot.
Sooner or later l gather them in
with my lawn mower and plant
them in the sweet remotely. |
spread silken tresses on the brow
Of beauty and polish The dome
of the man on the front seat
of the "Black Crook" l paint
the flush of beauty on the cheek Of
the school ma'am and encourage
the sickly fuzz on the upper lip o.
the bilious masher.
l maturotho giant oakthat grows
for centuries as well as the cucum
Der that natures III two weeks.
pile up the salary of the newspaper
nabob, and accumulate interest Oh
the "a per cent. note.
/ bring around the fall elections
and the silver wedding with its
dollar store castors and seventy
five cent butterdishes. ] plant the
. false teeth in the mouth of the ven
cradle and scatter sciatica and sad
ness wherever l go. Young Oh
beautiful, or old and wheezy, | pu.
the kibosh on them all.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-10-21

This is an interesting piece Of in
formation tom the Ri0rna-Z eitung /:
Place a watch, with the case open
but the works in motion, in a vessel
so that the watch will be completely
covered with benzine. After three
hours it will be found that the
watch has been thoroughly cleaned.
The vessel should be covered with
parchment paper, and the watch
before it is removed should be
slightly agitated. Lastly, the
watch Is laid in bcnzine again, but
this time a little petroleum oil is
added in order to lubricate the
machinery.
This may be useful information
for the boys hereabouts in the alb
sence of our jeweller, who is now
over at Lake Valley. Besides it is
said the oreide, arsenic and other
corrosive substances from the watch
cases %neutralizes the poison in the
benzine and improves its flavor SC
that it is afterwards all the better
for putting the physical stamins
and gripes into a fellow.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-10-21

Another prizeight is announced
to take place in a few Gays. These
exhibitions have ceased TO be tests
of skill or science, and are displays
Of strength, endurance, brutality
and awkwardness. They have not
the semblance of a redoeming fea-
ture. A fight between two bulls
would be a far better performance,
because bpllshav egrcaters strength,
courage and endurance, and no less
intelligence than the brutcS with
two legs.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-10-21

The Chicago Inter- Ocean makes
the following hit: at is all right
enough to hold political meetings
and make addresses to stir up the
people, but the nonsense of state
and national committees loading
down the mails with documents is
apparent to every man. This was
good enough twenty years ago,
bat the times have changed. Ma
tional, state and county committees
should make use Of the press to do
this work. A livenews-paper does
more good in a single week in a
congressional district than any
dozen car loads of documents, not
one in ten of which is ever read"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-10-21
The Growth Of the United States.

The United States signified ninety
years ago a federal republic occupy
ing seventeen degrees of latitude
along the middle Atlantic coast of
North America, stretching west
ward to the Mississippi from that
entire ocean front, except that the
St. Lawrence river and the great
lakes formed its northern limit.
The tract comprised in all about
$50, 900 square miles. The popu-
latioh in 1890 was about As inhabi-
tants to the square mile of the
territory of to-day. The popula-
ton of this date was found almost
wholly on the Atlantic slope ofthe
Appalachian range. Of the area
of the original thirteen states only
a little more than one half was to
any degree settled, the region be-
yond this being left to the trapper
or ak man. Thirty years later we
find a vast accession of territory
has taken place. The Mississippi
has ceased to be the western limit.
The Pacific now beats the shores of
the republic for four hundred miles,
while the acquisition of Louisiana
brings under the flag an ares of
about two millions Of square miles,
n extent which at that time nearly
+, ,qualed that Of European Russia.
In 1920 agriculture remained the
prominent vocation and was pur-
sued with all Tie old implements
save that Eli Whitney had invented
his cotton gin. Manufactures were
yet in their infancy. The habits Of
the.pcople were very simple and the
wealth still remained i'll the hands
of the many, save in the south,
where the bulk OF the capital. was
in great estates.
Mr.. Webster, in speaking Of
Massachusetts, fullyexemplifies the
terms. He says: IF there is a
man in the state, who maintains
what is called an equippage, has
servants in livery, or drives four
horses in his coach, | I'M not ac-
quainted with him."
In 1S45 Texas was annexed,
which gained for us about $4,000
square miles of Mexican territory.
In 1S4S we gained $50, GOO square
miles from the same source. Out
of this acquisition we have carved
Nevada, California, a part of the
state Of Colorado, and Il part OF
New Mexico, Utah and Arizona.
This brought our area up to g.
1000, 900 square miles, but increased
only slightly our population.
Since 1850 our foreign elements
have varied widely. At that time
9.5 percent of the population con-
sisted Of foreigners, at this time
they are represented by 1873 per
cent. To-day the number of for
eigners living among us is a little
over $500, 900; the colorcd race
reaching almost the same number.
Throughout the states of the At
lantic coast and in Louisiana and
Alabama, females are in excess.
In the mining and grazing states
and territories more than two-thirdS
Of the population are represented
by males. The most marked
change in the increase of popula
ton since 1850 is the reduction o
t the marrying class; close restrain.
being put on reproduction within
the married state among the native
population of the northeastern Par
! of the country and in the cities o
the West. The old fashioned brit
! rate is kept up mainly by the for
) eigners in the East, the residents o
the Western praries, and til,
Southern people generally.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-10-21

A ten-year old Nebraska boy
suicided recently, his mind having
become unhinged from an excess Of
trashy literature. Suicide among
children is becoming frequent, and
the less care taken of their reading
will continue to swell the total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14
R;wCorn Crop I'm Kausas.

TOPEKA, KAN, August li-The corn crop, &C.
coriing 10 the statement OF the secretary or the
state board OF agriculture, continues In favorable
condition. The yield or 1882 Will In all probable
ity reach 20o.0Uo,0O0 bushels and bring at least
$50. 1000. The Kansas oat crop is the heaviest
ever KNOWN and is all safe. Fifty to sixty bushels
to the acre is not an uncommon yield, the average
production being forty bushels to the acre. The
acreage is placed at 523 0G0 an Increase 1884
OF 81 per cent The crop. il is estimated, VIII
amount to 2l,O0o,o00 bushels. Reports OF a most
hattering nature regarding wheat are still coming
In. The thraShing shows that counties which
were estimated to yield IL TO 20 bushels are turn
ing out 25 TO 80 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14

Wirtz took pistol from a co'orei man who had
fired X OF IN the outskirts OF the camp
The attendance at the Wesley Grove camp ". l..
Church South. yesterday, was the largest ever
known there. Ii is estimated that there were over
6.0D0 people present. SrrmonS We're preached 10y
Rev. Drs. W. W. Bennett. president OF Randolph
Macon college, AMI :. h. Cox, OF Washington, and
Rev. j. X. Andrew. o. Baltimore. A number oI
conversions have been reported. Among the new
arrivals on the ground Is Mr.. B. II. Johnson, OF
this city, who occtipieS tent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14
Tumble I'm the Prices of Provisions ae
Chicago.

CHICAGO, August N-Superb weather this morn.
ing has had the effect OF producing weakness on
Change, and there was a gradual and general
settling OF values, without, however, any demor.
alZation- At IL O'Clock wheat was AaKc. lower:
corn, kaZ lower; oats, 4ak lower; pork, l0il5c-
lower, and lard about SO cents lower. Trading was
not unusually active at the break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14
The Saratoga Races,

SARATOGA, n Y, August 1.-THE attendanc0
at the track to-day is fairly good. The track 10
fast and the betting lively. First race. purse $3.50,
Pools: Patti, 500; Fellowplay, $50; Kennesaw,
$50; Bruno, s45; Stanton, SO; Baron Faverot. slss
second; Stanton third. Time, i:4lk. French
pools paid $l4.3Q Post odds to 1 against tho
Winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14

the Bargains sold there. better call at Cnce.
There a few more of those BLUE FLANNEL SUITS
at s9. O0, worth SIS. 90.
Also, n few more If those fine NUNS CLOTH COATS
- AND VESTS at 81 90. worth $40. 60.
Also. a few more CHEEIOI and CASHMERE SUITS
ar So worth SIS.
Also. few more fine CASHMERE SUITS at s12 90,
wort. $1,000
At SIS OO you buy Suit sold formerly at co.
$l2 81 Will buy genuine CALCUTTA SEERSUCKER
SUIT. made in first class style, equal any sold
here at 5000
e 80 viii buy ALI-IINEN SUIT worth 81. co.
We haVr also a few more of those BLUE AII-IINEN
- SUITS, fast coior-, az 60. worth 81. 90.
1he time draws near when have to make
lnents In Store. We therefore make REDUCTIONS
IN ALL KINDS OF FINE CLOTHING, regard
less of cost.
We have few more of those BLACK BROADCLOTH
SUITS at Op; would be cheap at $40. 90.
In BOYS SUITS there SOME splendid patterns left.
. Will he sold cheap to make
II WHITE AND FANCY LINEN DUCK VESTS We
have some of the better grades left Will slaughter
them, regardless of cost.
% 90 VIII buy fine PONCiEE COAT worth 80 90.
few more OF those CASHMERE AND BLUE FLAN-
NIL NE>TS must 40. The prices them will
make them go.
Some OFFICE COATS are left We sell them ct 4Oc.
. They viii not be- lett very long.
A-sn, some good ALPACA COATS. If you want one,
- come soCn- Low prices VIII soon close them out.
OuT stock Of PANTS Il getting sma, but have still
a good assortment, and generally suit every body
wLO comes Tor thenl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14
An Abscomdiny Farmer.

WABASH, md, August H-Aaron Gresso, q
prominent farmer near Laketon, who was Implicit
ly trusted by his neighborS, has absconded, leav.
ing behind him creditors 10 whom he owes 5000,
one o: them being his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14

HAMMOND. Ill, August l4-The large slaughtes.
ing establishment OF @. II. Hammond q Co, which
took nre last night Is still burning. The loss =
estimated at 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14

AT COST. LAT COST"
We have marked down all LINEN LAWNS to IS cts
al LINEN LAWNS 70 Zoe. worth 375lc.
Fest CANTON GINGHAMS reduced to 1oc
A splendid line of GRENADINES Of most desirable
styles reduced TO cost.
AnCOLORED DRESS GOODS at cost
WHITE GOODS. Splendid stock. Low prices
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR. Large stock. All at
reduced prices.
AnFANCY PARASOIS at cost.
We are compelled to sell goods cheap 10 prepare for
removal - store. building for us a few
oIo-s west Ui cur present location.
"ONE PRICE ONLY"
TRUNNEL 4 CLARK
Dl5 500 MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14
The Tariff Con, mission.

long BRANCH, August 14-The tarlH commfSs
sion gave a hearing this morning TO three repre-
SenLatyeS OF the manufacturers OF pocket cutlery,
who desired a change In the existing tariff from
so per cent ad va!orem 10 a specific duty or %
cents per dozen blades, instruments erasers,
and an ad valorem duty OF 30 per cent; also, TO
Nr. Frederick w. Bawley. or New York, a student
or economies, In the interest (as he said, OF the
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14

HANovKR, n. h, August h-The PassumHo
railroad depot and woodsheds at the Thetford ana
Lyme station, together with Heatons storo. were
sand cords Of wood II is supposed that the nSO
was caused by apark from q passing locomotive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14
The Yellow Fever.

LAREDO, TEXAS, August l4.--At Matamoras there
were two new cases and eight deaths from yellow
fever In the twen:y-four hours ending at p. m.
on the 18th. Heavy thunder and rain squalls are
prevailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14
a EIOurimx min RurmeA

WINFIELD, KANSAS, August 14-The burning g
the n0urlng mill OF Bliss& Wood, yesterday morn.
ing, involves q loss OF $4,000 As the mill hao
been shut down several days for repars the origin
Of the lre Is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER T0-DAY.-Onice of
the Chief signal off1cer: am, 724; II am. 06 6:
3 .. m, Sci. Maximum. 9Q4; minimum. GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECE!TTs To-DAY.-Internal revc-
Eue. soil 533 co; customs. s621. .2:3SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14

OUR MOTTO:
No TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
satisfaction guaranteed at the
MISFIT STORE
CORNER TENTH AND + STREETS aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14

THE ISSUE of stan lard silver dollars from the
minis for the week ended August II was S!9i. .00o
t0rthe corresponding periO1 last year, S2s6, ,y91.