davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-09

Tabla de equiyalencias de pesas
y medidas de Puerto-Ric con las
del sistema met rico. decimal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-09

CA PITULO y

q a = ] T q I4O
Dlsp0stejoaes genera5es para lo8 etec-
eioaes comprsndldas en- esta Iey.
Articulo %. EI libro de eenso elec-
toral se formara con arreg.o d las listas
eleetorales rectifcadas y ultimadas en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-21
To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
AS the question OF mixed schools Is again coming
to the front 1t is to be hoped that you will spare
the space for its full discussion. There are sides
to the subject that as yet your bright lumnary
has not shone upon. 1t Is important to know
who are the agitators. Upon Investigation it Is
believed you will md among the whites the most
important are ph1lanthrOptstS, who propose Iegis-
latlng Tor other people and their children upon q
SUBJECT that has no personal interest to them and
TO the careful consideration OF which they have
never given an hours thought; second, proprie-
tors OF private schools, who know that as soon as
the SCHOOLS become mixed an exodus OF the
'cleanly class" Will surely take place, and thou
sands who now have no desire to patronage them
will be forced to avail themselves OF their services
There is but one class OF Negro agitatOrs on this
topic, and they consist entirely OF those who con-
slder That their children are contaminated by daily
contact with the poor OF their own color. They
admltted to white schools, but that those who
have given evidence OF refinement by attaining
government positions from towel washers and
"cu5padorians" up are to be accorded privileges
not large, but nOisy-for proof ask q level-headed
member OF any cOOred organization, religious or
secular. By virtue Of their position they demand
all the 1SOnt seats and control Of all questions II
OF their talk they would be less unpopular with
tnelr fellows. 1t takes oil they make to keep I'D
their style-they have nothing to spare for the
real advancement OF their race. AS Tar as their
own color Is CONCERNED they are powerless to harm
the schools OF Washington. What they may ac-
cOmpl1sh in that direction Will depend solely upon
the help they may obtain from the blatherskite
VINO gains q prominence In Washington that he
never hoped for in his native hamlet, and by the
propretorS OF private schools.
Our schools at present are probably the best in
the country, and are not to be Improved by mixing
them. A FRIEND TO BOTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-21
Building Improvements.
THE DEMAND FOR APARTMENT BUILDINGS

THE DEMAND FOR APARTMENT BUILDINGS BEING
MET.
MessrS. Gray Page, the architects, are remod-
cling for the owner, Chas. S. Hill, houses 1929 G
and 1871 II street to be used as an. apartment The
Intention is to include also the residence r7s3 now
occupied by Mr.. Hill. When completed the build
ing VIII have frontage OF 81 feet and depth OF
81 feet 1t will be four stories high, with two
apartments on each floor and an open court
20 feet square, ornamented with q fountain
and foliage. The kitchen, pantrieS and SER
wants rooms will be lighted from the
court. Each apartment will consist OF eight rooms,
comprising kitchen, servants room, store-room,
parlor dining-roOm and three bed chambers
There Will be main hall on each floor, with pri-
vate halls branching of to each apartment The
wood work OF the interior Will be polished, and
there will be open eplaces and convenient closets
possible throughout the building. The architects
have taken great care with the plans for plumb
Ing and heating, and no expense has been spared
to make them thoroughly sanitary. The front is
OF pressed brick, artlstlcaIly relieved With porches
and balconies, with tower at the east end'
The same architects are changing the two fine
houses. which they have nearly completed, FOR Mr..
w. b. Pral OF New York, on 10th street, just north
OF h, into an apartment house, with two apart
ments on each floor. These building will be finely
finished, and the rooms are to bs f1rst-class
druggist, Is building for his use at 1920 18th
street, is completed. This residence Is very COM
modious and complete in all the details thas a
frontage OF % feet and Is 70 feet Deep It Is three
stories and basement high, with 8 back building
OF the same height. The interior finish is in har-
mOny with the latest designs The cost was
$4,000. The builder was Owen DOnnelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-21
The school Trustees-A White Mans
View Of the Question.

MANS
View OF the Question.
To the Editor Of TIE EVENING star:
In some OF the newspaper communications by
coiored men on school matters 1t is falsely assumed
that the whites have no interest whatever In the
character OF such trustees as may be selected from
the colored people, and that tho colored trustees
act for the colored schools only The law does not
prescribe the color of the trustee the whole board
might be black. or white, or any intermediate tint:
and each member votes on all the affairs OF all the
are assigned by the board to Individual trustees
for more especial attention, and a white trustee
For several years Mr.: Wormley, colored, has been
one OF two trustees having special charge Of all
the schools in the county-about half Of then
being white Mr.. Warner, white, has been his COL
league. The white schools never complained OF
MI. Wormley, nor the colOred OF Mr.. Warner. The
done.
Since 1874 there has been but one board. The
vote. 1t is of Importance therefore, to every pa
rent that each trustee shall be a respectable ana
Intelligent head Of family. familiar with the
pied or iancilul man in the board harms all
classes alike. II the Commissioners think proper
should see that he has all the qualifications
There are colored men whom every white parent
would be glad to see Entrusted with the interests
OF the schools. Two OF them were mentioned in
the papers some months ago: Mr.. Grimke and MIR.
Waring, both men OF good repute, intelligence
l Ine and experience In public business:
people can show their good sense by putting such
men forward.
The cry OF the disappointed. that colorei teach
ers are to be displaced In favor OF white ones, is
pure demagogue1sm. No one connected with the
schools has ever preached such an idea, and the
increasing supply OF competent colored teachers
makes 1t absurd There has been complaint by
colored people that certain colored families are
CHARTERED in numbers upon the colored schools.
IL this Is stop should be nut IT,
The demand made by q few colored men In OF.
1ce for the payment to the colored schools Of be-
tween two and three hundred thousand dollars
over and above what they have had is another
piece OF demagogueism. There is no Justice In it:
the amount is not needed; and its payment out of
the school appropriations will never be made The
people that they have been again terribly wronged
by the WHirR MAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-21

wife In Jersey City, and her sister. Miss Van
Horne, who visited her In Washington last win.
ter Mrs. Hardenbergh and her sister. and large
party OF relatives and friends, have taken q cot.
they Will soon go to spend the remainder OF the
summer
We have several mails here every day. except
newspapers-the Albany Argus and New York
Herd,d, come The latter reaches here on the
Herdtds special train, which delivers that paper
Albany. including this one on Sunday, and Is here
Dy half-past ten An on the day Of publication
steamer small one, the River Queen, which
makes the trip to every landing along the lake.
only because people must have one newspaper
even on Sundays On that day it sells for fifteen
cents copy. On other days all the New York
papers reach here by half-past twelve and are
sold for ten cents piece MISS GRUMPY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-21
Cobb Island Notes.
Oorresp ondencs Of TIE EvsNfsa STAR.

CoBB's ISLAND, July 10, 1883
We are enjoying the fresh sea breezes and the
dne surf bathing OF this fair little isle by the sea
with the same isolation az though on ship out
among the breakers, and with feeling OF security
treading on terra frma. It is only when at our
little boats to eioy salinr or ftsninr excursion
Game Is plenufI Of ali kinds SWe fave very
Missouri. Pennsylvania, haSs.@ S' TSnns xss
North and d South Carolina Among the yecentiy
lexington; Prot. Harris, Of Washington and Lee
University Major Med: carrlngton. OF Washing
possesses rare advantages as summer resort
The table y bountfully supplied with fresh flsh,
oysters ana crabs and all OF the delicacies OF the
season. A string band discourses sweet music in
evening hours. and the daily bath, the gathering
beach aford occupation and amusement to all /.
the moonlight nights give lovers an opportunity
TO take romantic strOlls while the deep roar OF old
ocean browns the sound Of their VOWS OF eternal
ndelity. The many sports OF the children serve to
ennVen the scene. We are all having good time
generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-21

THE WENTWORTH AT DEMONSTRATION. Frank
Jones, OF Portsmouth. N. a., owner OF the Rock
tngham hotel at Portsmouth, and the Wentworth
&C Newcastle, OF which hotels Mr.. George f.
Thompson IL manager. has decided to make Inn
portant additions to the Wentworth, the specinca-
tons Tor which are already out and contracts
making. The present wentworth is 225 feet in
length. An addition OF 425x5O feet will be made,
running out toward the cottage annex now stand
ing eastward Of the main building. When finished
this Will be one OF the largest and finest hotels in
the country Its frontage will be $50 feet, and it
Will nave continuous veranda walk l2 feet wide
Tor upward OF 800 feet, or nearly half mile In
length. The addition Will contain as new rooms,
making the entire number OF rooms available for
guests In the hotel $50. OF the new rooms, every
one viii have parlor and alcove attachment for
bed place, and each room will have fireplace.
curlously fashioned, according to the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-21
Wall Street To-day.
THE STOCK MARKET rIRNRR

NEW YORK, July 81 The Posts financial article
during the forenoon and there was an advance Of
4 to ~. the latter on Northwestern, with an ad-
vance OF ~ on Canada Southern, 4 on Jersey
Central and New York Central, and smaller ad-
vances on other stocks. The vanderbilts were
specially strong, and 1t Is reported that they are
now having the support OF the Vanderbilt family.
The Coal shares were also moderately strong. The
only exceptions to the general firmness OF the
market were Manitoba. which declined per cent
to 10. The Northern PacificS were also heavy,
though there was no considerable decline In any
except In oregon and Trans-continental. which
was recovered by 1880 O'Clock. Richmond and
DanvIlle advanced per cent from SO to 60. The
supply OF money continues large. and call loans
were made at and ~ per cent. The railroad
bond market was duu but firm during the fore
noon, and the only activity was in Texas and Pa
cl1c (Ro Grande div.) IS and Richmond and Dam
Vile debentures the former OF which was 4 higher
and the latter ~ higher. Kansas and Texas ends
were also ~ higher On the other hand Alton and
Terre Haute dividend bonds were per cent lower,
and East Tennessee Is and Chattanooga f1rsts each
II lower. State bonds were dull and steady in
the forenoon Government bonds were u lower
for the AS and Is higher for the 4s The mar
ket for sterling was dull and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-21
The Electric Strike.

Nj. q. Thoa Noyes, OF Cooke Co., grain,
stock and cotton brokers' told STAR reporter that
their business was brought to stand still by the
strike. They have wires open to New York and
the east. but their business Is principally in CHI
cago. They can get no quotations from Chicago
and execute no orders there.
A member or the firm OF Middleton q Co.. said
that that nrm had not been Inconvenience, as
they had their own wire to New York and their
who wanted to send orders to them were EN-.
barrassed. Nearly all the brokers in town have
private wires so their business Is not interrupted
"Well, I suppose the brotherhood will have no
good VIII for US, said the OPERATOR 'but the COM
little unar but WE WITH IN f T anx es
OF salary that Is gained by the strikers"
TIE SERVICE IN THE SOUTH CRIPPLED.
The striking operators reported to day that the
teleZraphic service In the south was completely
crippled and the companies were using the mails
layed so ir did not reach many southern ofices
until Yesterday. These offices were then closed up
at once.
WHAT An OPERATOR NOT A MEMBER OF THE
BROTHERHOOD SAYS
An operator who Is not q member OF the brother.
hood and Is still at work and consequently knows
something OF the condition OF affairs, told STAR
reporter that he thought some OF the companies
would have to yield in q day or two.
"How VIII the operators who haven't struck fare
In that case7" asked the reporter.
WORD OF ExPL ANArroH
An operator said to-day: "Some newspapers and
great many people seem to think that the strike
was caused by the so-called extravagant demands
made by the brotherhood. This is mistake. The
strike was inaugnrated on account OF the refusal
OF the Western Union company to treat with the
executive committee OF the brotherhood I'm any
way, shape, name or nature. The Western Union
company absolutely refused to recognize or treat
with our committee. This is the question at
ISSUE"
John O'Brien, one OF the men who remained on
duty az the Western Union ofIice In this CITY,
Joined the strikers this morning. This leaves nine
men in the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-21
ROBBERY. FIRE OR ACCIDENT.

6OBBERI. FIRE OR ACCIDENT.
The NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Of Washington.
In It's own Building,
CORNER 18th STREET AND NEW YORK AVE.
frTetuai Charter Act Of Congress January 22d 1861
xgOO. 600
IES Company rents Safes inside its Fire and Burglar
ffeci Nas at prices ing from IS to SEQ per year.
sesofdns 10 size and location. Rooms and Desks ad-
Sinins sults. provided for Safe-renters
VAULT DOORS GUARDED BY THE SARGENT
TIAE-LOCK.
eECURITiES AND VALUABLES Of every descr:p.
non. including BONDS and STOCKS. PLATE, JEW.
1LRf. DEEDS &C., taken for SAFE-KEEPIN9 I'm
hFECiAL GUARANTEE. At the Lowest Rates
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER, President
chARLEs Z. GLOVER, Of Riggs Z Co., vice President
JUN CASSELS. Treasurer.
ALBEIT L. sTCRTEvANT, eecrctary.
c. E. NymAn. Asst. Secy,
DIRECTORS:
Een1amin p Snyder Charles C. Glover
John Casse,s. Henry A willard
A"si'L- stUrtevant- Thomas EyanA
John g. Psrks. se2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-21
CARRIERS.
OAhIER s.
se6 MARKET SPACE


STILL To THE FORE.
GUINNIP'S,
A0A AND 4o6 SEVENTH S RECT NORTHWEST.
Ihi. week W. shall offer special Goods .. Special
spsSs o ae 7 sRessi aEess may
Tor the Days Of this Special Wees e
Black F SARA At ANp Under , COST
g. IS former price 81 so. Back Satin-Spanish las
aes aha fs1ss p lac: dsReT
sdxe Plain and fancy ninc 81: former prize t5 Blses
trmm me- t sransp Pace ass
dna ii aSs tr Rass e former Gar
pie S. Car nal and Cream satln-Lacc trimmed
UNDERGRADUATES.
al R"sF aa N w be
Cambria: and eLabora.ely trimmed with iaces Ham
Ha bur s and lrIsh Point selling at Cost Prses few
We nave made Specially Of this department. and shall
eHsh nesk o ns se @ns 90 o;n
cents Gsuze Ses;s"lf styles s. 10 and 80 esss -
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
AM t h nP9rtsn I branch Of our extensive business
70 o Tes sG st.
SbsT 3. san Rsawers So esnst positvey selling else
so cents. Unlaundried shirt. Wamsutta muslin. 70.
and Hs fsss saa tsS9a s
sesuar price. IS cnts. Sold colors HalfHose 90 25
IL ss ~ g. aas e e
nma ~ cent? Gents Lille Rad Glove % cent? for
lively oIr SO cent Handkerchief sells e,sewh here at IS
12s, Is, Is, - and IS cents ~
WHITE GOODS.
rs Of the most de'irsbl s fab aeszh
Ways fresh IN appearances and selling at the lowest
prices N tile city India Linen, 12. is cents and up
Linen Lawn, 70, -, IS. 80 AID 81 cents Stri. ed
fque 10 cents worth 10 cents. MarFeillcs 10 cents
worth 20 cents Lace Stripes 10 cents reduced from
iLe cents Plain and Fancy Swiss, IA cents aid up
We are closing out large stCcs of Traven Satchas
- ss, pflce. We would wish the public To
2t ou sales do net exist IN spread eagle style
On paper, DUt n Solid certsinties which daily yer
Fed by the increasing magnitude of our trade The
kioc Is competent judge. beiig interested one:
thrsie.e TO il We respectfully submit the foregoing
announcement.
GCINNIP 4 CO.,
4tf MD 4o6 SEYENTH STREET n W iea1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-21

hrscRLLANBous MArTERA
M M A. Woo, <s Massachusetts, avenue mAkoa
complaint OF inadequate drainage OF north side q
that avenue between &th and 9Th streets north.
BRIDGE REPORTED As uNsArI
The Commissioners have notified the pres,dase
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio canal COMPANY al
complaints made OF the unsafe condition OF TIA
bridge over the canal at 2Sth street
CONDITIONAL RESIGNATION
M T. Boldin, colored messenger In the District
engineers ONCE, rendered his resignation on Tia
otn OF July, 10 take effect August 9th. and re.
Quested q leave OF absence until August lst
leaving MS once, since which time he has not re-
.urhea; MS resignation was accepted, 10 take ef-
fect July 9th, the day II was written
PERMITS TO BUILD
Building permits issued by Inspector Entwisles
W. Jones, repair brick. ls4i nth street south.
east FLU John w. Marin. erect a three story
and cellar store and dwelling, liii lath street
northwest; $500 '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-21
[INPRECEDENTED,,.

The statement that there IL Life Insurance As,oc,.
ton which has been In existence only two and half
nsurance and l. now doing monthly business Of over
four Million VIII scarcely be beeyedcertainly not by
Gates issued in May BY the Mutual Reserve Fund Lie
Association amounted to nearly four and Quarter mil
Hon. and In the first thirteen daya of this month over
two million such record is beyond thing ever
heard Of in the history Of Life the world
Every unprejudiced man who has examined cur plan
admits is the simplest painest and best he has ever
seen. Call at the Office for papers, &c.
ty12 /. Y. KNIGHT, 1909 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-21

The glorifcatlon OF the word Negro by the st.
Lou Louis ;. Coiored Convention, through the demand
OF the fact that the colored philosophers OF the
country have been for some time attempting to
elevate that word from the degradation into
which II fell during slavery times. We are In
formed that many colered preachers now speak
OF their hooks not as colored people. but as
negroes; many OF the colored newspapers refrain
use the word Negro, and the learned Prot. VIII
ilams' book is entitled "Hist0ry OF the Negro Race
in America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-21

tvSHE OTTO Gas ENGINE
Req Hires boiler, syoids all exrens fye Attendance
no loss u tine. handling offue DO ss.es N is
Ieo ext-Esiyely fer running Passenger snd Freight
e.S, asoc, Sew4Eg Machines, Meat Choppers Printing
anu I!taographc Presses Coffee Mills Roasters, Pa
~ and Ruiing Machinery. Lathes &C.. &C. This en-.
slle runs with extreme smoohnass aud regularity Of
graf simplicity Of mechanism.
rcr particulars To prices Ike apDly af hfsca ~
washington GINS Lish. Co. IVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-21
DRY GOODS.
S UMMER GooDs

AT SUMMER PRICES
90 inch BATlSTE NOVEL PATTERNS at lsc.
SCOTCH GIN6HAMS REDUCED.
FRENCH SATINES REDUCED.
POINTED LINEN LAWNS REDUCED.
FRENCH LAWNS REDUCED.
INDIA LINENS-SPECIAL PRICE.
Handsome Designs in Domestic Lawns and Cling
hams, Sc, Toe. and 121ec
PERSIAN LAWNS, FRENCH NAINSOOK INDIA
MULLS, DOTTED MUSLINS
We Closed out lot of Misses Hose worth I5 We sel,
for 25c.
S. L. HEMPSTONE,
s03 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
B' MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-21
SPECIAL BARGAINS,
TRCNNEL b CLARK,
611 III A z X EFT SPA CE,

CLAfSK,
S11 MARKET SPACE,
Are Offering many Special Bargains. as they have
cured desirable goods ths break prices
PON0EE SUITS. al silk, 81 piece.
Genuine Imported POULAND, SILK. rs cents
Great Be- gains IN BLACK and COLORFD SILKS of
reliable makes.
AN spring and Summer DRESS GOODS marked
dow ut least 10 cent
We have Grand Bargains in TABLE LINENS
TOWk Is. NAPKINS, 81.
Full stock of INDIA LINENS, PERSIAN LAWNS
LINEN LAWNS. at bottom prices.
job lot LINEN LAWNS, 2Lc reduced from 3;L
Siectal Bargains In GRENADINES and Black Goods
Best FRENCH SATINES reduced to 81 n
Too doz. Au-Linen HANDKERCHIEFSf speciaD I5c
Job lot LADIES' BLACK Isle THREAD HOSE
reduced 70 Soc ~
Big bsr<ains IN Childrea's FA NCY HOSE; reduced
from Soc to Csc
LADIES' GAUZE VESTS, high and low neck. 25c.
Very best STANDARD Prints &C. reducei from sc
AL 0OMESIICS All ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
''ONE PRICE ONLY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-21
I'd Edition.
Latest qGlGgramS to The Star.
The Tclegraphers' Brotherhood.
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

hhAANo of Ihk kAkCuTlSk CONAfTTEk
NEW YORK. July IA meeting OF the executive
neld this morning. Mr.. Minor NJ Dav1swas elected
chairman, and Mr.. A. A. Orfuth secretary. After
q canvass OF the subject from all its stand
points, 1t was decided TO prepare some systematic
this end the following committees were APP
pointed: On finance and relief-Messrs A. II.
seymour, the late manager OF the Mutual Union
ONCE; p: J. Morrison, s. A. Coleman, Alfred Dill
ION and VIM. Taylor, OF the western Union COM
pany; On NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G. A. Simpson.
western Union. On law and order-Chas Mat
tnias and Frank Reynolds, also OF the Western
UniOn the sk1rMlshtng committee as appointed
consists of MessrS E. T. Barberte and T. f.
P. ]. Smith, of the flre-alarm service. After de-
inning the duties OF the several committees, coll
lectlvey AID Individually, they repaired to Gale
oonia nall, where, at II O'Clock, there were nearly
1900 STRIKERS ASSEMBLED.
The duty OF the finance and relief committee will
plcations for relief and audit the accounts Of oil
subcommittee The committee on intelligence
Will attend to the transmission and reception Of
all telegraphfc communications, which will con-
unue In cipher. The duty OF the skirmishers Will
consist OF personally visiting the operators now
at work and trying to induce them to Join the
secret order Of the brotherhood. No dishonorable
means. 1t Is promised, Will be employed to this
end.
NEW STRIKE
CHICAGO, July 21-Col Clowry, OF the western
Union company, reports an improved condition Of
analrs throughout the entire western district. A
new local difficulty was occasioned this morning
0y the IalIAre OF the employees OF the Gold and
STOCK M Telegraph company to report for duty.
porters on Change. quilted their posts, and no
quotatlons are being sent In consequence. The
company is branch OF the Western Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-21

THE ESTATE OF J. w. STARR-To-day, I'm the
segister or wills Office, Mrs. Sarah NJ Starr uuali-
ned as ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate OF John W
Starr with VIII annexed, giving bond In $4,000
WIN u. l. morrison and b. H. Warner, TO pay the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-21
TRUNNEL 4 CLARK.
CLosIse OR SUMNER UsDrRsH1Rrs.

50 Cent Gcuze Shirts, for 81.
All styles finest Linen Collars, 81. so per dozen.
finest 4-ply Linen Cuffs, % cts. pair
Fine 4-piy Linen uffs, 81 c.s. a pair.
Good Suspenders for Is cts. 4 pair
Summer Neck Wear almost given away
siI inc Drsss Shirts made to order for Sc At
MEGINNISS',
ie29 1cO2 street nor,b,xas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-21

THE NEW YORK STOCKMARKEr
The following are the opening and closing nr,oss
t1the New York Stock Market to-day as reportei
tySpeclal wire 70 ii. IL Dodge, $50 18th strssL