davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24
DRY GOODS.
FALLAND WINTER Dsrss Goops.
W. N. SINISTER & SONS

W. N. SINISTER 4 SONS
HAVE OPENED THEIR FALL AND WINTER
DRESS GOODS. CONSISTING OF CHOlCF
MATERIALS IN THE NEW SHADES.
THEY OFFER As A SPECIAL BARGAIN ONE CASE
OF foULE CLOTH. ALL WOOL, IS INCHt s
EAELY FALL. AND. AT THE PRICf. ARE
TEKf EME AZ OH IHE CASE SnINT NJ All
OF BLACKS.
THEY ARE OFFERING DECIDED BARGAINS IN
REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS. MANY OF THESE
RtMNANTS ARE LARGE ENOUGH FOR
MISSES DRESSES.
SILKS, SATINS AND vFLvETS IN GREAT VA
RIETf. FALL STOCK OF HOUSE LINENS
AND SaEETINGS AT THE LOWEST MARKET
PRICES.
W. NJ. SINISTER SONS.
9l9 Pennsylvania Avenue.
ONE PRICE
n. B.-THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST au2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24

MARYLAND DRMoCRATs.-A conference OF repre-
Annapolis, Nd, yesterday. There were present
about one hundred persons. Among those present
were DR.. VIM. G. Williams, John B. Nichols 81. H.
BrOgden. Thomas H. Arnold, s. g. Arnold, Lewis
Green, John H. Jones, Thomas d. Lee, JOS. Ford.
J. B. Jones. Jos. Ireland. Jas. W. Gardner, Geo. T.
Beall. Grafton Duvall, DR.. Elijah Williams, e. s..
the gathering was mainly the thorough organiza-
ton OF the party by the appointment OF district
committees. Such committees were appointed
maries were held throughout Ailegany county,
Md, last evening to select delegates to the county
to select delegates to the judiciary convention Of
the fourth circuit The contest was between
Hons. II. w. Hoffman and w. j. Read for associate
judge, and the Indications are that Mr.. Hoffman
has swept the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24

NOV Is THE TIME TO HAVE PIANOS TUNED
IN and repaired, ready for fall practice.
VICTOR BECKER. 80l 9th street.
Win give twenty -six years akin and experiences
to all work trusted to him. Charges moder-fYXVn
ate. Fine UpriGhts and Squares Tor saleand'
rent su2S-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24

FRESH MEATS.-(,COd news for West Washing
toni have opened stalls % and 81 Western mar
E6t, where want trial from everybody, and Will
make them happy, at the following prices: POr-
terEoJSe steak, - centS tcnGcglOin, 10 cents; sir
loln steak, Is cents; round, ~ cents; SOUP meat
To s. corned beef, to 8; lamb and veal low as
The lowest; choice beef roast, is; good roast, 10
and II cents. GEO KULEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24

CARCsI AND MILLER, yesterday. for Lewis J.
Davis and David A. Walker, entered suit against
VIM. {. Murdoch and other, for conveyance or lots
% and 81 In square 2l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Amusensesis. &c, Tonight.
ABNER'S GAKDEN-COncert.
THEATER CONIQUE-" Billee Taylor" and Va
rieties.
DRIVERS GARDES.-Royal Marionettes anu va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24

THE TELEPHONE CONNECTION WITH BALTIMoRH-
The telephone company have met with such sue
cess with their line to Baltimore as to require the
erection OF an additional line, which will be COM
pleted tomorrow, and four additional wires will
be constructed, making six "a all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24
Tows SONS.
$50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
South Siic. near Center Market anla
REDUCED PRrcrs IN DRr Goops

Il II I'M
TEN PER CENT OFF ALL THE STOCK.
We make the above reduction to increase cur cash
sales. Every article Notwithstanding reserved or
excepted-niaking IL the cheapest stock In the city
BLACK SILK GRENADINES. SATINS. CLING
HAMS. ALL FINE WoOLENS, HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS. LACEs in every style. shape. and quality
from finest TO cheapest PARASOLs and sun UNI
bhElsLAS. always reasonable in price with discount
on. make them very. very cheap
An examination OF the stock and prices viii convince
you mat We nave not overstated the matter.
JOHN I. MITCHELL.
tc22 g3lPcnnsylynnia avc,r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24

To Close the season we offer large lot OF fine
French D. rcalp Shirts, open front, at 81. Auer-
bach Il Bro, 623 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24

NEW COMET, PossIBLY.-Prof Lewis Swift, direc-
tor OF Warner observatory, Rochester, N. Y, Wed
nesday evening discovered in the constellation
Andromeda what appeared to be comet He was
searching the heavens with his small glass when
ne discovered the object, but before he had time
TO ADJUST the great telescope the clouds Obscured
plain view. The apparent comet is located on the
ankle OF Andromeda. A later observation was
prevented by the appearance OF the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24
The Courts.

The Courts.
POLICE COCRr-Jud0e MHs, pro tenn
Jn0 Hicks and Peter Churchill loud and bOis-
ferrous; IS or IS days. Julien Kaufman, assault
on Henry Stewart; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24

FUssELLs Ice CREAM shipped anywhere out OF
town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24

WANSUITA SHIRTS, four-ply linen tOSom. rein
forced, finished, Goo, at AusrhachS, 9Th AMI ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24
GET Harris Roach Powder. No poison

LADIES' AND GENTS Low SHOES athalf prices at |
j. Brooks, SOP 1rn ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24
"DHr GooDs Rrpuorross.-

TRUNNEL & CLARK.
81 MARKET SPACE
AZ the season advances. have made still further reuc.
tons in prices to close.
The great job which sold I'm HANDEERCHIEF5
l2Hc. '
A large lot Misses SOLID HOSE, fun regular. re-
duced to Doc. for ali sizes. "A grand bsrsain" One
full regular.
A Job in WHITE INDIA LINEN. Csc, reduced from
81 NC Job lot Of plain white pure LINEN LAWN,
~ never sold for less than soc.
big job in all linen hUCK TOWELS. 12Sc In this
department. we are Offering many la gains Also. a
grand bargain in Germsn Damask NAPKINS, large
SIZE all linen very heavy. 81 %. We sold for
less than 81 80 before
Ladies' should inspect DRESS GOODS SILKS
&C.. before purchasing have q splendid assort-
ment at bottom prices.
sun UMBRELLAS and PARASoLs will be sold at
cost 10 close.
Best PRINTS &c. REMNANTS &C.
All DOMESTlCS Al ROCK BOTTOM"
'ONE PRICE"
TRUNNEL 4 CLARK
NZs sll Market Spacc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24

SLIGO SCHOOL SHOES. solid, at j. B. ock's, SOP 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24

ScHooLs OrES Next MONTH
SEATON PERRY
tsuccessor to Perry Brotn.r,
INVITES THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF PARENTS
AND GUARDIANS. WHO ARE MAKING PtEPARA-
TONS FOR SENDING THEIR CHILDREN To
SCHOOL. AS HE HAS NOW OPEN A VERY LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF NEW FALL DRY GOODS SUIT
ABLE FOR SCHOOL OUTFITS.
ATWOOD SCOTCH PLAIDS.
LUPIN'S BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES.
CAMEL'S HAIRS, CHUDDA CLOTHS.
HABIT CLOTHS. DRAP DE'KARS.
FRENCH TRICOTS. FLANNEL SUITINGS.
BLANKET sHAwLS. MERINO UNDERWEAR.
THE CELEBRATED ENFIELD SHAKER FLAN-
NELS, IN SCARLET AND WHITE.
ALL.WOOL BLANKETS.
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS" IN TABLE LINENS
TOWELS. NAPKINS AND QUILTS
SILK, GINGHAM AND ALPACA UMBRELLAS.
FANCY HOSIERY
AMERICAN AND FRENCH C.P CoRSETS.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS FOR 81.
LOWEST PRICES" ON ALL SUMNER GOODS.
sH CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
RECT PRICES.
.SEATON PERRY.
Perry Buildine.
Pennsylvania avenue corner 9th street.
Established ls4o. au20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24

SAVE your eyesight Consult Hempler 4ss Pa.av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24

PEECAIE, cheviot and flannel shirts, AuerbacE's,
9Th and III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24

STRucK By LIGHTNING AND BURNED.-About Az
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, during the prevalence
Of the storm, lightning struck the barn OF Mrs.
Mary Hardness, on the Biadensburg road, set
Ting II on nre. the building, with quantity OF
being about 81, 20, on which there is an insurance
OF $6Ul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24

WILLS FnED.-1n the register OF Wills ONCE
yesterday the last Will OF the late Robert Camp
bell was filed. He leaves all his property to his
vile, and In case OF her death marriage IL Is to
go TO his children. His wife Is appointed execu-
trix.-The last will OF Charles E Berkeley was
also hed. To his wife Is left all real estate and
personal property he may be possessed OF; also a
certificate in the Washington Beneficial Endow-
.ment association the relief due him from the me.
from Eagle tent OF Rechabltes Arthur Clements
Is appointed executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-24

REAL BOG WOOD JEwELRY. gold wires Prigg's.
National Republican., 1883-06-02
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
Hunts Remedy-Its Many Merits.

There are no diseases more prevalent, with
this country than the Kidney and Liver COM
plants; and to find remedy that would Of
foctualy relieve them has long been the aim
of many afflicted sufferers. Whether our
habits as people are conducive TO these dis
eases, or whether they may result from the
popularity of our climate, is beyond our com
prehenson, and is of little value since an
oiiicacious remedy can be had but of one
thing we are sure, that the long afflicted pub
lie will hail with Joy the specific which has
again aud again proved its ability TO effec-
tually cope with and eradicate these diseases.
The name of this medicine is Hunts Remedy,
and IL is manufactured by the Hunts Rem
edy Company of Providence. 1t is not often
that mention of patent medicine occurs in
these columns, but when one comes under our
notice possessing such undoubted merits rs
the one of which we speak, we cannot restrain
from giving it the credit it deserves II cures
when all other remedies fail, as IL acts di-
rectly on the Kidneys, Liver, and Bowels, re-
storing them all at once to healthy action.
1t is sure 10 eradicate all diseases of tho Kid
neys, Bladder, Urinary organs such as Gravel,
Diabetes, Incontinence, Retention of the
Urine. IL has q wonderful effect on Weak
ness OF Pain in the Back, Sides, or Loins, and
has proved itself the most reliable medicine
extant for General Debility, Female Diseases,
Disturbed Sleep, Loss of Appetite, and oil
complaints of the no-Genital Organs. Its
efficacy in cases of that dreadful scourge and
insidious destroyer, Bright's Disease of tho
Kidneys, has been remarkable, and IL its
merits rested on its success in coping with
that disease alone, IL would be worthy of high
rank as q public benefactor In all diseases
Of the Livor-as Biliousness, Headache, Dys-
pepsa, Sour Stomach and Costiveness-it
quickly induces that organ to healthy action,
and removes the causes ut the same time. 1t
is purely vegetable in composition, being en-.
tirely free from all mercurial or mineral
poisons, and possesses rare virtues as REM
have neither time nor space to do this medi-
cine full justice, but the public can obtain
full particulars in the shape of pamphlets
and circulars by addressing Hunts Remedy
Company, Providence, II. I.--Scienttfc Times.
National Republican., 1883-06-02
. Andrew Ro.h,yeIl,s VIII.

The will of the late Andrew Rothwell, filed
with the register yesterday, bears date of
Feb. Z, 1877, and to it is annexed a
codicil bearing the same Gatc The will
makes over his library to his children, to be
disposed of as they may determine. To his
daughter Laura f. Brown, who has heretofore
received her share of the estate, the testator
leaves his gold watch. To his daughters
Eliza, Emily, and Fannie all the household
furniture and the family residence, and also
premises No $40 | street as tenants in COM
mon. To his daughters Mary Ann Richards
Susan B. Sheriff, and Martha w. johnson, lot
T. square 452 and the Seventh street store.
Out of moneys arising from the settlement of
life policies $500 is set apart as "a trust fund,
the interest to be used to purchase books for
the library of the Sunday school of the
Il Street Baptist church. The remainder
of the moneys realized from stocks,
policies &C., is to be applied to
the payment of debts, the surplus to be di-
vlded equally among the children. The
houses owned by the deceased in Bates alley
Second, and Twenty-second streets, in this
city and seven lots in La Crosse, Wis, are
placed in the hands of the executors in trust
to be disposed of the proceeds to be divided
equally among the children. To George L..
Sheriff and Andrew II. Brown is left the Sixth
street property in trust for the daughter
Anna NJ. Slater. A. G. Richards George H..
Sheriff, and Andrew Il. Brown are named us
executors. In the codcil the testator directs
that the money due Anna NJ. Slater be paid
to the executors, and by them held in trust
square 4S4 for the same purposes rs the other
property was devised TO them In this codicil
4. {. Richards and g. L. Sheriff are desig-
mated as executors.
National Republican., 1883-06-02
Robbery nt RosIvn,

On Thursday afternoon last soi-diSant
wealthy speculator dropped in at Timothy
Sullivan's establishment at Roslyn, and after
making thorough inspection Of the premises
concluded a bargain for the purchase of the
establishment, and left in company with Mr..
Sullivan for Washington. Later in the even
ing he was found lying in the road near Sui
livan's place, and pretended to be very much
intoxicated, and asked to be set against the
store. On returning to his store yesterday
morning Sullivan discovered that it had been
broken into and robbed of numerous articles,
including whisky, cigars, and revolver. He
started in pursuit and came up with tho
would-be purchaser at Alexandria, who had
disposed of the plunder, but was identified as
the party selling it. While at the station
house he was recognized as a noted Baltimore
cracksman, and it is thought that number
of robberies-horses and other property
committed recently in Alexandria and
Loudoun counties can be proved on him.
National Republican., 1883-06-02
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Yesterdays TrnnsaCtiOns at the District
Buildings.

buuuinRs.
The commissioners yesterday awarded the
contract for furnishing new fire engine to
the Clapp & Jones company of Hudson, N.
Y. 1t is to cost 1886 and to weigh $3.50
pounds.
The report of the building inspector for
May shows that there were permits taken out
for 1913 new buildings, 1865 repairs. Fees
amounted to S62S.
Bids were opened at 10 o'clock yesterday
for repairs to bituminous concrete pavements,
as follows: IL. l.. Crawford, base of broken
stone as per specifications, $500 per square
yard; bituminOus binder per cubic yard,
$780, base OF hydraulic cement concrete,
$3.50 per cubic yard coal tar wearing sur
face 95 cents per square yard; asphalt wear
ing surface $l47 per square yard; French
mastic service, 81 per square yard: laying
granite blocks, 05 cents per square yard I;
cutting out and removing old concrete pave
ment 10 cents per square yard. D. l.. Bar
ber's figures corresponding to those of II. H..
Crawford, as above, $3 81, $5, 81, $40, $l.50,
So 25, 95 cents, and Is cents.
Building permits were issued yesterday to
II. A. Willard to build two stables in rear of
1924 + street northwest, to cost $4,000; G..
G. Cornwell to make repairs at 141S Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, to cost $3.50; John
Hewlett to build one brick dwelling Park
street, Mt. Pleasant TO cost $5,OO0 Nj. Willis
to make repairs at 12i2 Ninth street north
west to cost 500; b, Robinson to make re-
pairs at 1925 q street northwest, to cost $3.50.
Deaths reported June / : Matilda Shook,
cerebral apoplexy; Mariana Curran, pneu-
monia; Willie johnson, acute bronchitis; Be-
linda Kondrup, carcinoma breast; James L.
Thomas, pyemia; Ann Patterson, apoplexy (;
Frances A. o. Hare, pneumonia; John Il. Cor
man, consumption; Walter South, consump-
tion Jacob Bradley, senilityi William A.
Hicks, acute bronchitis; Richard w. john
SON. run over by cab; John $. Wood, phthsis
nulmOnalig
National Republican., 1883-06-02
RIrUALIsM IN WASHINGTON.
Trouble i'm Epiphany Church.

Despite the efforts of the leading members
of Epiphany church to shield this prosperous
and hitherto harmonious congregation from
the inroads of dissension, it has now, too,
been compelled to face the disturbing issue
of ritualism. On Thursday Rev. Charles II.
Mead, the assistant rector of the church,
handed in his resignation, in compliance with
the wishes of majority of the members who
expressed their strong disapproval of his ex-
treme high church views at a vestry meeting
held last week. The meeting was quite
animated, but its result was to be foreseen.
Mr.. Meads departure will be a source of per-
sonal regret to many who differ with him in
his views, but have become much attached to
him on account of his excellent qualities as
gentleman
National Republican., 1883-06-02
Prevention of cruelty to Animals.

The executive committee of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals held its
regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon.
The report of the agent showed that he has
been engaged during the past month in in
vcstigating complaints of cruelty, such as
beating horses, using lamo or CALLED horses,
overlooking, &c. most of which were reme-
died without prosecution.
ono Of the cases of cruelty investigated was
committed by ono of the dog catchers belong
ing to the pound. On the complaint of n lady
whose dog was lacerated by being pulled
through an opening in fence, the man has
been arrested and will be prosecuted.
The treasurer, Capt L. NJ. Treall, reported
$33 on h md.
The following persons Joined the society
during the month Of May: Mrs. John b.
Alley, Miss Alley Miss Loring, Mrs, Justice
Blatchf,rd, Rev. Wm. A. BARTLETT, ID. d. Rev.
Alex. Kent, Prof, +. A. Fay, Charles Il. De
Valin, chief engineer, U. $. N; Nathan APP
pletcn, of Boston Chas. b. KetCham, Chas.
Edmonston, j. A. Power and b. f. Guy.
National Republican., 1883-06-02
Temperance I'm tho West End.

Union chapel was well filed last night by
the members and friends of the Women's
Christian Temperance union. The exercises
were opened by singing the hymn, "Crown
Him Lord of All" followed by prayer from
the pastor of tho church, Rev. Mr., Weech.
After singing "The Gospel Army" Mrs.
cott, the president of the West End Women's
Christian Temperance union, read from the
Scriptures. Miss Hatterby read the annual
report after which she gave reading, sis
1t Nothing TO You" Addresses were made by
Mrs Roach, Mrs. j. G. Lee and SergU, Allen
Rectatons by Miss Ida Rogers and Miss
Nellie Baxter duet by Misses Nancy and
Gibson were well rendered. as also u solo by
Miss Nellie Ross. The chorus by the mem
bers of the Band of Hope was commendable.
National Republican., 1883-06-02
PROPOSALS FOR COOKED RATIoNs.

RECRUIrISG RENDkzvous. U. s. ARMY,
T. q Y STREET NORTHWEST,
WAsHINGTON, ID. G., May %, 1881
Sealed proposals. In trplicato, subject to the usual
conditions, viii 9e received At this office until 10
they will be opened In the presence OF bidders for r
nising cooked ralion 10 The recruiting party and
cruits this rendezvous, during the fiscal year end
Ing June 49, 1884, Three substantial meals dauy, and
duo propOl ton OF soap and caudles constitute
ton, The ratons must bH furnished at place con-
yenient To thu ndezyous.
The government reserves the right TO reject any or
all proposals. -r-.
Full Information will be furnished on application
to this office.
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked
Proposals Tor Cooked Rations," and addressed TO
=. H. WHITSIDE,
my3p6t Capt. 9th Cav, Recruiting officer.
National Republican., 1883-06-02
Prof. DeWoIoysIri.

Prof Alexander S, S,.DeWolowski, the distin-
guishcd musical artist, has moved his musical
institute from his late residence, 1ll6 NJ street
northwest, to 6l5 Eleventh street northwest,
and will continue his vocal and instrumental
instructions thissummer at reduced rates All
those that desire yet to be benefited by his
stay IN Washington, must not neglect this
rare opportunity.
National Republican., 1883-06-02
Die6.

AYLMER.-On wednesday, May 20, at 7;45 o'clock
JosEpn sEMMEs eldest son Of Margaret and the late
Robert r. Aylmer,
Funeral from ST. Matthews Church, Saturday,
June . at o;30 a. m. Friends of the family respect
fully invited TO attend
KoNDRUP-May 81, 1883. at 29o a. M, BELINDA
KoSDRUP. widow Of the late Johan Q. Kondrup, aged
81 years
Funeral services will take place at Christ Church,
Navy Yard, Saturday, June @ at E30 y. m. Relatives
attend. -
o'BRIEN,--on Thursday, May 81. At 10 p. M,
Funeral from his late residence 22s street, north.
east, sunday, at y. IN,
National Republican., 1883-06-02
Sal. of pIodsIa.

A sale of rejected models took pNSce yes
terday at the patent office, under the super
vision Of Mr.. Gill. The attendance was
lagg.. The sum of $500 was realized from
the articles sold at the public auction, aud
$500 at the private sale Some of the models
were bought by private parties for the pur'
lse Of experimenting and Us curiosities. but
National Republican., 1883-06-02
The Holy Cross Picnic.

The scholars of the Holy Cross academy
held picnic in the Stone place, at the head
of Fourteenth street, yesterday. Games,
plays, and good dinner occupied their time
until 4;30 o'clock, when four street cars took
them home. Ali were delighted with their
DAVIS pleasure
National Republican., 1883-06-02
ID RECONSTRUCTION OF THE SOUTH WING
-IO OF TIE UNITED STATES PATENT
DErARTM... .l THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTM 'F THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
WANIllNGToS, ID. C., May 81, 1883.
Sealed proposals VIII rncelye at this Oiice until
lag. delivering. httins, putting In place complete
certain wrought and cast Iron work comp rising
ion OF floor, gal cries roofs nnd skylghis over the
south wing of the above building In accordance with
drawings specifications. and schedules. VIII ch inpy
be 1T the Olice of Clu@s * SchulZe architects
notheast corner Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenlh
street northwest,
Bans forms of proposals and guarantee bonds and
any additional Information may be obtained at the
architects office
The right TO reject any or all bids or to waive de
fects " he deemed In the interest of tue Govern.
ment TO do So is reserved.
II. NJ. TELLER
Enpppt s,l fb.I Inf. .4riCr
National Republican., 1883-06-02

the majority of things was purchased by junk
dealers for the metal contained in them.
About 1000 models were sold. Mr.. Latimer
conducted the sale, and nearly everything
imaginable that could possibly emanate in
mechanical shape from the brain of man was
disposed of for u trininQ sum.
National Republican., 1883-06-02
nyslsl
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
i OF COLuAfRIA sITTING IN EQUITY, MAY

W,
GERMOND CHASDELL vs. WASHINGTON CITY saw
INGs BANK-if2a, hq. Doc. IL;
The payment by the receiver Of dividends TO cred-
tors OF said bank having beon heretofore decTeed In
this cause nggregniing one hundred per cenun II Is,
this II lid day ofMay, A. ID. Ia 8, on motion of William
r. Mattngly, Receiver, ordered, a1iudged, and de-
creed that all dep0eitoTs In the WashngtOn city
ngs Bank, defendant herein, and their assigns, be-
and they are hereby, forever deharred from making
Hny claim demand against said defendant the re-
cever in this the assets In his hands unless
their claim for undrawn dividends be presented TO
said Receiver before the first day Of January, A. u.
lssii provided notice Of this order he published ut
least three times week Tor four successive weeks
rom this day and three times week for six
sive weeks prior TO said January lst 1884, in two
more newspapers published In the city Of Washing
ton, ID. G.
A true copy.
Test-R. j. MEIGs, Clerk.
by N. A. OLANOY, Asst Clerk.
National Republican., 1883-06-02
Music at the President,s.

The marine band concert, Mr.. John Philips
Sousa conductor, will take place this evening
Mt $50, in the white house grounds. The
following is the card of selections to be
played:
l. March, Triumph of Time. ..Sousa
piiOS ,bIIet
4. Waltz, "Fusionen" .,...... Strauss
8. Cornet Solo, Home, Sweet Home" -. Hartman
BY Mr.. VIM. Jaeger.
6. Caprice, Sounds from the Alps. .Herfurth
Z. Mosaic, ia Belle Helene. ........... ofenbach
FAYETTEVILLE, ARK.-Rev. r. j. Reilly
says " 1 used Browns Iron Bitters for in
digestion and chills with entire satisfaction ;,