davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
STATE JEWELLERS ASSOCIATION.
Its Second Annual Meetjng-Election OF
Officers, Etc

Its Second Annual Meetjng-Election of
Officers, Etc.
The second annual meeting of the retail
jewelers. protective association convened in
this city yesterday at Craddock's opera.
house. The object of the association is to
make 1t firm and active union of the craft
for the protection and advancement of the
trade; The meeting was called to order by
vice PRESIDENT Fisher, of this city, who
presided IN the absence OF the
president OF the association, and
IL. Rypsinski was made chairman in the
absence OF Secretary COMBS. After max
ing few remarks, the president pro tenn.
appointed as committee on credentials; ID.
Goodin, w. Syfredt and G.. q. Linn, who
made the following report We, your com.
mittee on credentials, beg leave to report
that we find the following membe present:
d. Goodin, IL. Rypsinski, John Fisher, w.
Syfredt, G. b, Linn, S. Beck, ]. G. Coleman,
+. Austin, &. II. Flynt and i. j. Law. We
also find the following gentlemen entitled
to membership: b. l.. Burnett, l.. w. Leo
pod, Il. j. Pitman, Charles Clayton, Pho
clan S. Park, George II. Reach, John C.
Newberry, James A. Key, j. NJ. Dram, l..
NJ. knepily, j. w, Webb. A. otatsberry, l..
Al
Shute.
1t was moved and seconded that the re-
port OF the committe be adopted, which
was carried
On motion the chair appointed the two
following named to fill out the executive
committee: l.. NJ. Knephy and b. l.. Bur
nett. The association then adjourned I'M
til O'Clock p. m,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The executive committee reported the
above named membership, and the same
was adopted.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted.
On motion, A. Ffiedenthal and b. ID.
Dona, of New York, were rendered seats in
the convention.
The reports of the secretary and treasurer
were read and referred to the executive
committee.
A committee OF three was appointed to
revise the United States Guild list for work
and report on it this morning. f. Austin,
b. L. Burnett and ID. Goodin were ap.
pointed TO act on the committee.
Letters aud kilograms from II. Tully, OF
Fort Worth, and III. A. Pierce, of Chicago,
were read.
l.. NJ. Kneply, II Rypinski and G. f.
Flynt, were appointed a committee to re-
wise constitution and bylaws of the associa-
ton.
Nr. Prudential, who was called for,
briefly addressed the association, In
a few wellchosen words.
The following were elected officers of the
association for the ensuing year l.. N.
Knepny. president; Il. j.. Burnett. first
vice.presdent; George L. Cook, second vice.
president; G. b. Linn, third vice.pres.
nent; John Fisher, secretary and treasurer.
c. l.. Burnett aud j. w. Webb were APP
pointed committee OF two to conduct the
newly elected officers TO their seats, each OF
whom addressed the association. The
association then adjourned TO meet again
this 10 a. m,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
A Well Merited Honor.

AT the recent meeting OF the Grand Com.
mandery, nights-Templar, at San Anto.
MO last week, Colonel John G. Mccoy, OF
this city, was elected Grand Commander
Tor the state of Texas. The election of
Colonel Mccoy was compliment to Dallas
and q well merited tribute of respect and
confidence to one Of the ii at citizens, not
only of Dallas, but the state. He has
passed into the rank of the "Old TEXANS, u
ana reaches his present green age and the
highest mark OF the esteem OF the great and
powerful Masonic fraternity position sec.
onu TO none OF any character in the state,
iull OF the confidence and respect of all who
know him. Colonel Mccoy is n bright
Mason, devoted to the ord er and full of OK.
ecutive ability. and the selection, IL for no
other reasons than these, was an excellent
one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
A lame man in Kalamazoo,
Had chip that was yaller and blue.
lie had awfully burned It;
~. Jacobs OIL turned it,
Back TO its natural hue.


The south-bound passenger train over
the Texas Central road was over one hour
behind time Sunday evening owing TO the
blowing up of the engine at Mckinney,
The train was pulling out from the depot
when the explosion occurred and, though
the engine was total wreck, strange To
relate no bodily harm was done any one
save 10 tne fireman who sustained n severe
shock. The passengers were also ,liebtIv
shocked. The bell, smoke stack and head.
light We're blown away, Fortunately for
those aboard the train and the crowd around
the depot, the explosion went up, though
with such force that the smoke stack of an
engine standing near by on the East Line
road was dismantled. Pieces OF the engine
were hurled distance of from FIVE to siy
blocks from the scene Another engine
was telegraphed for from Denison and
brought the train on through.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

Captain Henry Boil fourteen years ago
planted two seeds of the Spanish dugger in
his front yard, one Of which germinated,
and has grown and hourshed until now IL
Is several feet high, and for the first time
has blossomed this season. The flower is
perfectly, white, and in size is about the
sise OF bushel basket. 1t Is worthy of In.
spection, and those who have never seem
one In full bloom should not fail to call al
his residence in East Dallss, aud view one
oil the most beautiful floral productions
eyer propogated In north Texas. Captain
POI prizes 1t highly. and takes pride In ex.
hibiting II TO his friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
Citizens MEETING.

After the adjournment OF the railway
meeting MIR. Jules Schneider, chairman Of
the citizens meeting, which convened for
the purpose OF considering the paving of
Elm street. between Jefferson and Syca-
m, 70 streets, called the same to order.
Msvor Cabell addressed the meeting briet y.
md on his motion committee Of five, con.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

Sunday night the Union depot came very
near burning, Asa baggage man was wheel
ing a truck loaded high with trunks he ran
against the kerosene lambs knocking all
four of them down. They exploded scat.
terrng the burning fluid In every direction,
and had it not been for the large crowd
present that pnt out the fire the building
would no doubt have been consumed
before the iiremen could have reached it.
As 1t was no alarm was given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

This afternoon, seven burgies containing
seven ladies and seven gentlemen, with
seven shot guns will leave from near the
HERALD Office for spot some seven miles
distant ITO shoot the pover," and take a
birds eve view of their country seats
the stumps. whether they bring back any
any OF the ieathery tribe or not Each gen.
tleman will doubtless return with dear
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

1t is certain that the longer a speech, the
weaker it is, but not so With a cold. the
longer II runs, the worse 1t becomes, A
aolG,, be 1t ever so slight, Is no triae, il
should be checked in it's early stages. DR..
Buils Cough Syrup is the Balm of
origin. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
TIM SuntlaYIaM.

The police arrested the bartenders at
Craddock's and the Board OF Trade saloons
Sunday morning, on the charge OF violating
the city Sunday law, which prohibits the
sale OF liquors between the hours of 0 "A. m.
and p m. The cases will be called this
morning in the City court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

,rneSed Is s correct cut
IDS sSuiIdiug in which the
!!.s,s s biennial s@nger.
III be held, beginning
sa.say. May lIth, and con
Snsa' i've days. The build
u' xbich is located at the
,ss,t corner Of Jackson
liam lamar streets, is RAPIDLY
.-inr completion. IL IS
ar, well ventilated, and
IN n Mold about 10000 people,
~ 4 the finest bulldlng
|s 81. erected for the purpose
s's 10 south. Special pains
=. !. being taken to renuer
~ ~ .soaslic qualities OF the
s tns;,iinr perfect. 1t will be
se..o3,omely decorated, and
e 1's Al different nations Will
. ~ a number OF turrets,
.% 1J will set it of 10 good
,lysniaee, ,.,oo Of orra,se-
wis NJ are lsboring zealously,
III ~ 10 its untiring zeal and
s ~ will be due in a great
W. y IL sn.nasa Nf the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
Au0tlter Sirlha

The brick masons struck yesterday for IS
per day. They have heretofore been
getting from "a to $3.50 per day. They
and the contractors have so far failed To
come TO an understanding. Some Of the
carpenters are also on the strike.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

Coughs. Colds, Hoarsencss, Sore Throat, etc.
quickly relieved by Browns Bronchial
Troches A simple and eilectual remedy,
superior to oil other articles for the same
purpose. Sold only In boxes. Price 25 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
petrined Wood

Eugene Moore presented HERALD re.
porter with pe,rifed piece of bois dare
wood taken out oil sand pit on the Texas
Central road, some eight miles south OF
this city, at depth OF fifteen feet below the
surface. IL serves as n paper weight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

n three quarters Of century has
pa u since Johnson's Anodyne
Lin was invented, and It il to-day the
mos ly. known as well as the most
valu internal and external remedy In
the world. No family should be without 1t
n day,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

NOtlCe.
With deco regret inform my patrons
that physical inability compels me 10 dis.
continue Teaching In the Third ward
school. Respectfully,
Mlhs JENNIE Books,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
SURE CURE FOR BLAcK LEO.

Rrrrxxcur TEXAS Auguat Is ..iSSs.
aessrs. Morley Bros:
GENTLEMEN Il have sold WONDERFUL
SI9aI" 10 several Of my Customers who used
Tor the cure Of BLACK lEGty giving
ne or two doses internally and apply ne il ex-
ernslly. II worked like ehsrm Yours Etc
]. b. HUTCHINSON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

sisting of NJ. ID. Darlington. A. Sanger, W.
II. frather, W. IL. Flippen and ]. W. Bar
ton, were appointed 10 confer with the city
council IN reference u the material TO be
used IN paving. The meeting then cd
inprp..f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

liorsford's Phosphate In Dependency. Etc
Or. W. s. Powell, Defiance Ohio, says:
~ have used it with satisfactory results in
dyspeptic ailments associated with great
mental depression or dependency
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
ANOTHER COMBINATION.

OFFICE OF CITY SECRETARY, CRY HAIL
~ April q. 1888 I'm compliance with n reso
luton adopted ~ the City Council OF the city of
notice is hereby given that sealed bids viii bc
received ~ this Office until O'Clock D. m
Tuesday tho 1st day Of May, 1883, for city print.
Ing for feeding prisoners Ia calaboosc. ior fur.
ns ms mca and bread a! CITY Hospital and
ensuing nscal yoM. @. n. SWlNK,
City Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

DR.. II. i. Battle, jr., Wadley, Georgia,
says; Browns Iron Bitters are very popx
lar in this section and give entire sati,lac-
ton
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

,TS~Diamond Dyes are so perfect aud 20
beautiful that It is pleasure to use them.
Equally good for dark or light colors. Ten
cents,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

PEOPLE are apt to think that II they were
only rich enough to be Indifferent abuot the
cost. of thing 1t would be easy to obtain
Just what they want in the matter OF clothing.
If you've ever tried 1t, you know this to BIO n
fallacy Nothing is easier than to spend LOT
of money in dressing your boy. but tho din.
Guilty Is In the choosing.
One mother considers the beauty of the new
garment. another sorutinlzes the making. while
third estimates how II will look after months
wear.
We are watchful of al these details and our
experience enables us to determine what will
wear better than any one not an expert We
give you the benefit of our skill and labor. and
1t is safe TO be guided by our Judgment as to
goods, while exercising your own taste AZ To
patterns and style of garment.
That we are honest in our desire to serve YOU
efficiently our readiness to take back goods and
refund money is the best test.
We have also large stock of boys hats and
caps, and full line of "axings' for men and
boys.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

burrxkcrr. rExAs. Sent. iSSa
res rs TO certify that We Nave us,5 80,
,woNnERuL EiGHT' for RiACT y9STs
ma m Ss1ns by giving trom Is 20 y drops saseS.
ihs n. ras sppy,ns externally once or twice 10
neps,S snested aud IL gave Immediate rel.S
A.. McLukE W. b. sHIFIErr
a. j. STEWARD. WILL McLURK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
Baking seomder.

For Sale by CRoMDus. BALDWIN WILLIAMS p,u,. r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07

DIED AT THE HosPITAI--The colored man Henry
Kettle, who had his leg broken this morning at the
corner OF II street and New Jersey avenue, and
taken to the Freedman's hospital, died there one
hour after his arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07

5rE SSEEfEzzrE EhsE HSsEE
SILL A Etffcr fnEAeNlsIcES STE
AND BsIssrTs IS Follows LOVES: c0H"r'
SG1 ftsourx and Ihe Westa chicago Limited Express,
e os:ss,ns .stS ssssisx d' 81,
rm. daiIy 10 S ntnG P..., Western E1Rre
f1 asan. and s e. w E.Tfs-s s.y 3.
f., gsa.TIMoES sSp 'SsSSgoMac RAILROAD.
No z M dS except Saturday, with Palace Car;
Io siI Ha1 1snsa and Em,r, ,sa
~ NJ. daily. except sunday.
= sssSiS tsS 20
Ter Boston thou chanSr. 10 l. every week day.
5r1fooli5D a. through train. eonn.e, =. 1.-
r ey rS m eo 70 F F. sso0 s
ssr esosI sns h ma 500 an: 100 sm ,:so 30
mea sSrs sanS $50 .ae S sS s nd
So; ssd ssS 20 "a as, g isa l' g
Te.ro. g CrseE Line s:4oam. aud 40 p. m. daily,
Fur Annapolis. $40 AIN and 40 nm. daily. .,..,.
s.sS$ 1sa MS
ssrAea.nsns Ga Ia f 20 ~ g. 20 and II Is an
sunday 1850 go and II IS Am. and oo s 0a
asy and 100 p m e dsg e,eep. sa snn.y ys am
MAINS esys Alexandria , for Wsshinston. Geo 800
So end io:0O a. m L. 80. 1850, 500 $40
Too and say pm: and i;;oo nidnisSt On
Iht,; ard information at the ONCE northoas, coensr
ss e. saa ss ef S Sc.
s's' " estimation M from hotels and residences.
CHS. 7. tUGH. General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07

Special TAX oa Ssrect Raisr~aAs.
THE o. g. SUPREME coVRr DECIDES IN FAVOR OF THE
DISTRICT AGAINST THR W. 4 O. RAILROAD CON-
PAM.
The O. 8 Supreme Court to-day afirmed the Dc
cson Of the District court In the case OF the wash
tngton and Georgetown railroad company against
the District Of Columbia, with costs. This Was the
case In which the railroad company resisted pay.
ment OF the assessment OF tho District Commits
ssonen OF ID proportion OF the cost OF repaving
OF July 10th, is76 me commission created by
congress TO supervise the repaviug, consisting OF
Gems Wright and Gilmore and MT. Edward Clark
nxed the railroad companyr proportion at
xsM.N: The District Commissioners rejected
$ls,Ss6 % nom the railroad company as its share
The company, In its suit, claimed that the two
feet OF the avenue on each side OF its exterior rails
were, BY the paving commission, arbitrarily paved
with expensive and deliberately dressed blue
and much less expensive; that In putting down
blue stone at the expense OF the company the
commission exceeded its authority. Il also
claimed that the company ought not TO be Ne
CURED to bear the expense OF UNDERMINING por-
lions OF its track made necessary by the repair
ins also. that the contract for resetting the curb
stone and regarding the sidewalks was
unlawful; that the company got no bene-
mt therefrom ana ought not TO be
requested 20 bear part Of the expense The
for paving Pennsylvania avenue with wood pave
ment it expended $Il,l75.lS; that under the re-
paving act or 1870 It expended $ss 1885, and that
such charges as the District put upon IL are 'un-
lawful, unreasonable and ruinouS" IL denied the
power OF Congress to require It to spend money
ment Is In good order. The court, however
differed With the company and decided against It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY OF THE SUB
DIVISION OF BARRY FARM.

, by yirtus Of deed Of trust duly recorded inAta
, ,os the District Of Colambia. win seq st pubic
ths NINTH DAY OF ST NAY. e ADJ 1n isss. a. FIVE
S;,GaOGR NJ an the following described real estate
70 W.T. The North Part Of Lot numbered 1--we CO.. in
Trrst nutm6ered one ~. of the subdivision by the
oa s ve ,o ss and isoptns Sheridan and
snd sisre four o. and containing fourth
ways easements nshts privileges and
pertaining. ''o0sA's W =" ""s "A'0 ~
etfhms; One.third cash: balance IN six and twelve
chsses oG penis sold. or al cssh at opon Of pur
denosif Of 1ioo vey ancang &C., ct purchasers cost
Iefantn eevem daya otherwise resale At rsk and cost Of
I0 PurcnAeer after fve days pub.c motto al
ton, DC. Il STrRRer nn111e6 n Washing-
npS0-eo&ds SSA N0VOCs 4koeee4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
Tclexraphic Rriafs

The New York canals were opened for the sea-
son to-day. There were GO clearances here this
morning, most OF the boats being light
The schr. NJ. H. Rand. OF Philadelphia, laden
with cotton for Vera Cruz, took fire in Galveston
harbor yesterday and was sunk to extlnguish the
flames.
Shortly after noon to-day Mr.. Wade. chief OF the
district police in Pemberton square. Boston, was
shot In the left arm ana right shoulder by Richard
Brennan, crsnk, who was arrested.
Thomas a. Ellison and others, representing q
capital OF $1,000 oc0. have filed papers with the
secretary OF state, at Albany N. T., Incorporating
States The object IS to develop electricity as
motor for the propulsion or railroad trains.
COMPANY was Incorporated at Albany, N. Y,
to-day.
The striking coal miners, near CollInsville, ILL.,
have become so demonstrative towards the men
working in the Abbey mine, because the latter
Will not Join them in the STRIKE that Governor
Hamilton has been obliged to instruct the sheriffS
OF ST. Clair and Madison counties to preserve the
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, May THE Posts financial article
says: The stock market was strong throughout
the forenoon, resulting in advance of q to g on
the general list The feature OF the forenoon was
Jersey Central. which advanced IL over the
closing prices OF Saturday. Manitoba advanced /
per cent over the closing OF Saturday: Canada
Pacific was an exception TO the general strength
OF the market. and declined per cent from Sat-
urday's price. The Vanderbilt stocks were all
strong and fraction higher Denver which was
weak Oh Saturday and declined ~ per cent, was
flrmer to-day. bat only recovered half OF Satur-
days decline. Lackawanna, which was weak in
the last hour Saturday, was frmer to-day and re-
covered the decline. New York Central was also
stronger, and during the forenoon recovered q of
the II decline. There appears to be consider
able short interest In New York Central from the
MUM. Rates for call loans in the forenoon were
per cent Government bonds were weak and 4
lower for the ANS and S. 4 for the IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07

PUBLIC SALE OF A TwO-sTORY FRAME Ho1rsE
SEY AVENUE SOUTHEAST. AZ" 'Hn'
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia, passed the 18th day of Ss5
April AID 1883. in cause No. g. 1877. Equity Docket hk
By virtue Of deed Of trust bearing date the lst dv
Of February. A: D. 1878. and duly recorded in Liz
so2 at f0llo 100 ct Of the land record books
Tor the District OF Columbia and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, Will cen ct public auction in
f n1Y Of od The % premises on TaURsR THE TENTH
O'CLOCK p NJ. the following described piece or nor.
&c! o. ground In the city Of Washington. b. c. ben4
rt OF los numbered ten (lO) IL the subdivision Of
square numDersd seven hundred and forty CAD ~
aesgnated on the plans and recorded the books at
tae snrveyor az SAID city, commanding for tbs same e
west corner OF said lot thence running eastward para
lel with the line Of the same seventy seven feet.
tnence north three feet thence east with the ne of aid
lot Feet thence s0uth twenty. feet tenoe
westwardiy with the line Of said lot hundred and
a % iees g NsT Jersey avenue thence nohvard
Of beSnnins with the improvements thereon consist
building.
Terms Of sale: One third cssh: balance payable in
tnree equal 1nesaimenta at six, twelve and eighteen
months with interest ct ok per cent from
Ss sac s e o os 81 By deed q =, On the
chaser deposit Of $50 required 1t time Of saie An
conveyancinE at purchaser cost Terms Of ealo TO be
re.erys the right 70 resell It 10 isk and cost q
sAMUEL MADDOX.
J. T. DYER 1fuseces-
ap26, a. my46,L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
LINE.
RAILROADS.
DATiIORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
II TIE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
1GE EAST AND T r WEST VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK, JAGSEy GDJyPi III,

RATiMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID TIE MODEL FAST AA AID The ONLY LINE
boUBLE Track, gaSN ~ o &anhlMSroN'
EchedGlc to take effect SUNDAY. NOV. u. 1882
Leave MasninCton from Station Corner Of New Jer-
For Ch!eago. Cincinnati. Louisville and st Louis.
s ds1lS q, e;eo a. m 1918 m. 955 m. with
points without change, lO15 a. daily to Chicago.
For I!t burr. Cleveland. and Desro. at1O:l5 a. m.
IIsins for Philadelphia and New York a. $40 a. H.
with PaIlor and Sleeping Cars attached p'''' 'S''''
For baltimore Of week days $50. ESQ. 7:i5 8:10
2. 80. $40. IL 80 m.
=. For Bs til,ore on sundays $50. 7:45. Gam. los
2:5s. 3 40. 5:49, $40 nm.
For Annapolis $50 H.. II: 10 and 40; on Sunday
For way etanons between WASHINGTON ana b Itimore.
So, m. 12I0 p m, $780, 90 T. ard IL 50 r. m.
For Stations MetroIoit Branch, 8: TO- 5: 40 a M
e,o5 p IN dai y. excsIt Sunday. As pm. daily: for
Sown and frederick. 40 1915 445 daily except
Trains arrive from the West daily. $40. 7:35 am.
Prom New York and PHILADELPHIA. SIS. Sis a. IN.
rom Annapolis. $50 a. NJ. i:5o, "a p.m Sunday
ao;4D ar. 6:37 p IN.
From ss sS9
point s:2o Freder OK aad way stations g. s a.
N. I'D s:lo T.. and 30 Pm. daily. except Sun
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 3. 40
si ana and d 800 49, % a21s z5s
An trains from Washington and Ba hUore stop at at
For further Information apply at the Bslumor. and
fn1 Ilc.et Once Nashinstop Station: eng and 1881
Le taken for baggage 70 DO checked and received It
Nh. CLEMLNIS N. OF T. Baltimore, and c. K.
LORD G. p. A. aps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
DIED..

BLASS. On May 9th. 1882 at O'Clock q M after
long and painful Illness WILLIAM q. BI.A>S
Funeral will take place from his late RESIDENCE No.
gu street northwest. Tuesday morning al eleven
O'Clock.
McGIII. On Sunday, May 9th. 1883, at 8 80 a. M
of meningitis, WALTER MUIR, youngest child az
James II. aid Jennie L. Mc(iill.
Funeral from the residence OF his parents No 1915
Hardwood avenue, LeDroit Park at O'Clock Tuesday.
May Sth lnterment at Oak Hill cemetery.
PAULD1NG: On Tuesday. May !. 1853. in the thirty.
hrrt year OF his at Fort Sidney, Nebraska Capt
HOLMES 0FFLEY PAULDING. Assistant Surgeon,
Psuldns. u. Navy.
Funeral services at st. Psule Church. Alexandria
Va. to morrow. Tuesday, May Sth. at 3 p IN. Train
of the family invited TO attend.