davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14

bell. In Arkansas his cousins became IN
volved in some trouble with man ABOUT a
land claim and the man was killed.. lie
has always been supposed TO have done the
killing, and he had through his life borne
the blunt OF 1t in order TO shield u dear
friend, but in his dying moments he swore
by all that WAS holy that he had nothing TO
do with it. Daring his briei residence here
he was regarded as a reckless. though
not by any means dangerous man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14
.RINGENGBEJk
North Texas CIVIL and Criminal
Detective Association

Headquarters Dallas, Texas, 200 Main stree
All collections and secret services promptly al
tended 70. J. Y. SPENCER, Manager Lock
Box -6Sh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14
NEWSY pOT-P0URRI.

Short History Of Former Dallas Man,
Hung in New Mexico-lIe was
ga killero Of the
Worst Kind, but Weakened When He
Faced the Gibbet,
Although He was Very Glib On
the Talk.
A Wise and well.Disested Communifa.
ton Relative to
School Lands Adds to the Menu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14
The Lions Fang the Tooth Of Hunger

To England belongs the duty Of feeding
the starving Irish in the first place. but II
she does not perform her Christian service
promptly and ample we shall here, without
regard to any difference OF race. or religion
or OF governmental theories, give as we are
able to feed our neighbors in Ireland as we
did in S47.-[Providenc Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14
Cheap Boys Clothes for Christmas
Presents.

By cheap We do not mean common goods, nor
goods at commonly low prices. wemean some.
thing Of unusual advantage to the purchaser
something worth your while looking at If you
have boys to clothe Our winter seasons now
half over. aud WE are finding what goods
arc not selling freely. There is no time for
trining and the slow sellers must be converted
into quick sellers, SO we mark:
10 Pleated Blouse Suits from. .....4 90 TO So 90
200 D. b. Blouse Suits from ...... b 10 to SO 50
rs School Suits from. .....".,......S&9 to Sc 90
n Boys suits from. ...,.,.,...... 90 lOt0 ~ 20
25 School Suits from. .....9 10 Il II to 7 Il aS 90
40 Boys Suits from. LILO. II Il II to Il 90 90
The above are a special bargain offering an
do not conflict with our complete stock Of regu
lar goods Of every grade. You know that
we keen Boys "Furnishings' Of all kinds be
sides the FLATS and Caps.
Our intention is to make Wis q great tepot
for the supply Of complete outfits for men and
boys. so that parents may DO able to find every.
thing neodful for their sons attire in one house
and at prices more advantageous than could
DO obtained by shopping all over the city.
We keep our house open until 10 O'Clock
Saturday nights to accommodate late shop.
pers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14

saloon sssaSssI c spy r.. s \. sseu. H. h.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-14

G:1- Feathers, ribbons, velvet can ali be
colored to match that new hat by using the
Diamond Dyes. Druggists sell any color
for 10 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-14

AT the meeting Of the Central Labor Union In
New York yesterday the committee on organiza-
tion submitted report recommending the forma-
ton OF q newspaper reporters union In sympathy
with the Central Labor Union. The proposition
was laid over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-14

NeWU Briefs.
The new steamship Normandie. OF the French
line, which sailed from Havre on the 5th, arrived
days
York received Saturday SIs.0s4 from the father Of
their bookkeeper, which sum the bOokkeeper kad
embezzled.
Ex-Governor Israel washburn. Jr, OF Maine,
died in PhladelphIs, Saturday, at the age OF sew
enty-One years He was Q member OF Congress
from the Thirty second TO the Thry-sixth. inciu-
in 1858 was appointed collector OF Portland.
Mrs. Lucien Moss, the daughter or Mr. Nathan
about en geas sSo suce rU
at her residence In New York. Hcr mind became
Inn paired some years ago.
ron where President Garfield died, relic hunters
carried away much OF the outside surroundings
while MI. Francklyns the owner. was absent In
Eight hundred emigrants, who had been assisted
by the British government. embarked at Galway
special from Helena, Montana. SAYS Col, r,res.
commanding at Fort Assiniboine. has information
that the Crees are paspartng for general war:
to protest against the opening Of the Brooklyn
tended. Resolutions were adopted protest ing
against II, and threats OF using dynamite were
made II "toadying to England" continued.
At Minneapolis, Minn.. on Saturday, the probate
Washburn invalid SO far as it regards the widows
dover rights The case involved real estate valued
at g. 100000. The widow is hopelessly insane.
William COnners, aged twenty-six years, who
shot and killed two men and cut two others during
drunken quarrel at 0lenmary, Tenn, on Satur-
gay, was lynched fn the evening: After be was
coal miners
Charles E Monroe, charged with poisoning his
Va, and was discharged for want OF sufcient evi,
dence.
All the drinking saloons In Wilkesbarre Pa. $50
In number. were closed yesterday. The LIQUOR
dealers induced the mayor TO close the cigar stores
also.
A young girl was taken to the Bellevue hospital.
New YORK, last evening, In diving condition, hay.
Ing taken laudanum with suicidal intent
Agreat many arr Sts were made il New York
yesterday OF saloon keepers, for keeping open
Saturday night after midnight
1t is thought In Arizona that the band OF
Apaches Gen. Crook is pursuing In Mexico is
take at least six months TO subdue them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-14
The Case Of PaynaaSter Wilson.
ORDER FOR THE COURT MARTIAL SUSPENDED By tn
WAR DEPARTNKNT.

~sSe0
ORDER FOR TIE COURT MARTIAL SUSPENDED By THE
WAR DEPARTkENT.
The order Tor the court martial OF Major ]. r.
Wasson. the alleged defaulting paymaster In Gal
weston, for the 18th inst, has been suspended by
Gen. Augur, by direction OF the Secretary OF War,
pending further examination into the details of
the trouble. The examination OF the affair by the
omcer detailed for the purpose has not been COM
with the case which the War department declines
10 make public at present. but which necessitates
the postponemeut OF the trial until all the facts
are IN proper shape before the Secretary OF War;
the acquaintances OF Paymaster Wasson were at
loss to account for the defalcatson, as he has
Away been recogufzed as an honest and upright
omcer, not addicted to dissipation. It is reported
tnat his fondness for the game OF poker, with big
s!akes, caused his disgrace. It is reported that
$l,6OO OF the s., 400 which he is alleged to have
stolen has been found In his ONCE at Galveston
Major +. z Dodge Is now In charge OF the pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-14

NepOrted Tor IRE EVENING STAB,
TIE CnuRcHEs.-The only strange face in the
who preached at the Fairfax-street Presbyterian
church. The Christian Association meeting was
neia &c tne same ann great
day. Over twenty-five persons have recently been
added to tho church.-At ST Mary's (CathoiIc)
casion at early service to speak with much che earn
estness against the desecration OF the Lords day.
especially by the sale OF ardent spirits
Steam Fire Engine company is called Tor to-mor-
row night in consequence OF charge made by
Gnef Esnesr ogsn to the e waraens that
that one engine would suf1ce for the wants Of the
city, and that by turning over the BydrauliOn en-.
reserve engine, the expenses OF the nre depart
ment could be reduced to One-half the present ex-
penditure. Others think that two eficient COM
CORPORATION CouRr.-The corporation court
opened its May term this morning, and was occu-
DEAD-Mrs. Schultz, residing near Hunting
ming.
siderable appreciation Of the value Of real estate
here. The large two-story brick storehouse, with
street, sold 20 R W. Avery. it's present occupant. @
at $o,s2a. J. T. Henderson, OF washington, bought
ths rts
two small brick houses. with lots. on King street,
west OF Avery's store, for 81, 400 Thomas Kelly
bought small house and lot on Duke street. be-
tween Patrick and Henry, at e47t, and J. T. Zen.
derson q small building In Friendship alley at
$780,
REsIGSATToN OF REarsrER-Reg1ster Lloyd, ap-
pointed vice Arnold, began at the Columbus street
court house this morning the registration OF the
voters OF the Sd ward. He soon became sick and
resigned the position. Judge Meade then ap-
pointed q. Flemming Price, who continued the
registration, which will conclude on the 23d inst.
Ex-TRRAsuRER GILrIILAN,s CHANGE OF BASE.
Mr.. James Gilnllan, who resigned the position
Of United States Treasurer to accept the presden-
cy or the Mutual Trust company, OF New York.
has resigned from the latter place. and he explains
that hts retirement was prompted by the unsatis-
factory condition OF the company. Such informa-
tion as he felt ought properly to be given him
about the affairs OF the concern In detail was not
entrusted to him. he says, and being unwilling to
have his name and reputation embarked, in the
dark. as 1t were, he resigned. Several Officers and
directors who entered the company with Mr.. Gil
1llan retired for the same reason. Mr.. Gil'Ian
has accepted the presidency OF the Henry and
Barnard Bronze company, with an ONCE In New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-14
THE STAR ROUTE ARGUMENTS.
Judge Wylic Rules that Only One
Counsel Can be Heard for Each De.
fendant.


When Judge yvylie's court met this morning the
Jurors empaneled for the March term-who have
reported at intervals TO the court, but have had
NO service to perform. owing to the long continu-
ance OF the star route trlal-were present to an
swer to their names
THE JURORS NOT ENGAGED IN THE STAR ROUTE
Z TRIAL DISCHARGED.
After the roll was called, Judge Wylie consulted
calendar and remarked that the next or June
term would begin Monday. June 18th. SCI think It
proDaoie" continued the Judge, ''that the present
case Will occupy most Of the time between this
gay aay and % that There may be possibly week or
worth while to retain the i Jury. and e shey srs
finally discharged to-day, with the thanks OF the
court TOT their diligence and attention TO business
pause, the Judge added: 81 except, OF course
the special panel In this case"
DEFENDANTS LIMITED 10 ONE SPEECH FOR EACH.
Before Mr.. Wilson proceeded with his address to
the jury Judge Wylie referred to the question
which was raised last Friday afternoon as TO the
number OF counsel to be heard for the defense.
He cited number OF authorities, which confirmed
him In his opinion that but one counsel could be
the ruling OF the court made Friday evening; finn
lung tne defense to one counsel for defendant. 81
see," said Judge Wylie, "that there might be some
where there are at least flye arguments to be
heard from able counsel it appears to me that no
in1ustce can result to any one Of the defendants
interchange OF counsel In consequence or the de-
termination which ! have come to. That leave
to them.n
"Inasmuch," said Mr.. Henkle. "as I represent
two OF these defendants there is no objection,
suppose. to my dividing my labors with some one
elSo.u
'The least said on that subject the better" said
Judge Wylie.
Mr. Davidge declared that the court had already
departed from the practice he cited by ALLOWING
the government two counsel
Judge Wylie quoted again from the books and
sald. II think the allowance of two counsel In
opening this case was strictly proper"
Mr. Wilson then resumed his address to the fury
ana continued until recess, reviewing the testi-
been taken up by Mr.. Ker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-14
Miss Buck mer,s Tesaimomy.
THE EVIDENCE IN THE PHI. ruonPsoN TRIAL A,


Miss Buck ner,s Tesainaomy.
TIE EVIDENCE IN TIE PHI. THOMPSON TRIAL AL
The testimony In the case OF Congressman Philip
b. Thompson, tr.. on trial at Harrodsburn. Ky
for the murder OF Walter Il Davis, was concluded
Saturday. ana the argument begins to-day. The
Judge decided to admit the evidence OF John B.
Thompson, brother OF the defendant. following
the precedent In the Sickles case. A rigii cross
examination failed 70 shake his Statements as
published in Saturdays STAR IL was ELECTED that
his a Se o e % ns out
telegraphod It
The event OF the day was the appearance on the
witness stand OF Mss Jessie Buckner. the woman
who first informed Mr. Thompson OF his Wife's
conduct She appeared In the courtroom neatly
attired In street dress She 10 a large woman Is
years Old, OF the blonde type OF beauty. Her tes-
perfect composure and seli-possession. sI am
Phil Thompson's cousn,n she said. " and stand In
the relation or sister to him." Her story COM
menced with November "A, 1882. when she took
nett house, and ended with the Tuesday before
the tragedy OF April 9th, when she related 70
Phil thompson the story OF his wife's conduct
with waiter r. Davis. the murdered man. She
said that she demonstrated with Davis for taking
mrs. thompson out, saying that he would get her
drunk, and that II he did he would take his life
AFTER the occurrence she wrote TO Davis, telling
MIN that she had written to Thompson all
the facts In the case. The witness said
the fact OF his wiie's intoxication "Didnr you
take onenSe at Mra Phil Thompson negiecting TO
visit you. and address threatening letter to er7n
the defense objected TO this question. The court
overruled, ana the defense took exception. MISS
Buckner answered: .'I wrote her, telling her that
II she didn't stop talking about n,e would let out
the whole story about her and Walter Davis"
Her testimony was corrooOrated by Mr. Roth. pYO-
pr1etor OF the St Clair hotel Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-14

TIE TRIAL OF JERRY DuNN-In the trial OF
Jerry Dunn, In Chicago on Saturday, for the MUIR
der of Elliott the evidence OF witnesses was pro-
duced tending to show that Elliott was waiting
for Dunn. and that he had pistol In his pocket
Dunn was warned that Elliott was laying for
him, and said that he 0id not wish to meet him.
The complaint Is made that the prosecution Is
lukewarm. In sporting circles 1t is thought that
verdict OF manslAughter win be rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-14
MISS ANNIE K. HUMPHREY.

= $50 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Hakef CORSETS to order in style and material
and guarah tees perfect fit and comfort.
HER SPECIALTIES ARE
French Hand made Underclothnx. Me-tuo Undaruaar
and finest Imported Hosiery.
Patent Shoulder Braces and ali Dress Reform Goois
French Corsets and Bustles. The Hercules" sun
porting Corset for which Miss II. is special agent
sLda 81 Corset. her own make. thatfor the prisa
cannot be surpassed.
N.B.-French. German and Sranish spoken. a5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-14

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May A-James II. Holden.
whose terms OF Imprisonment In Morrtssown tail
for passing counterfeit money expired to-day, wa0
brought 70 this city this morning upon bench
warrant issued by the U. 8. district court IN New
counterfeit silver coin In that district He WaD
arralgned before q. 8. Commissioner PhllipA on1
after Identification as the person named IN -
0cerD from New York Holden 10 alleged 90 hayD
beon connected with parry g counterfe1ee9 ~
O00coTR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-14
A Band of Alleged Coanterfeiters.


THE ARREST OF HARMON AND EICKNELL IN MAINE
Special Oflcer McIlraith, OF the United States
secret service, has arrested gang OF alleged
counterfeiters at Canton, Maine, as stated In THE
STAR few days ago. They conducued business
under the name of the Fac simiie Co. They are
charged with having photographed Treasury
notes and trust bonds. and manufactured bogus
coins. which were made OF metal used in the
manufacture OF cheap 1ewelry, containing five or
six karats OF gol1. which gave the corn good
color ana ring. Hen-y M. Harmon and J. W. Bick-
nell, OF Canton. Maine, and d. 8. Thomas, Of
Livermore Falls, were arrested.
speclan he 70 aege 1he anadelphia Press nom Boston
arrested were beautifully engrossed and bore q
handsome seal They. were signed by the presi.
and attested by the false signature OF Congress.
men and Influential men In washington They
insured ~ per cent interest ana were placed with
mon Of one J. A. Ballock, Of washington, for 500"
lock. whose ONCE is zoos Street. when the para
graph was called to Mr. Balloch's attention by
STAR reporter today he said: @I don't think that
sent these notes to that man, but he may have
obtained them from other parties Besides the
state of Maine Is Hooded with these notes"
what IS the Character Of these notes." asked
.They were issued by the washington Real
Estate company. OF which am secretary. They
are not bogus, but have no material value"
The HAIsTEAD CASE AGAINST TREASURER wy
~AN' JUG SOuIt IN 6e utIdl 1cIIu the
case OF United States ex rel e. p Halstead. admin-
istrator of the estates OF John M. and j. j. Pull
man and as trustee under q decree OF the court.
against A: U. Myman, United States Treasurer.
was argued. This Is an application for manda.
mus to compel the respondent to deliver him GER
tain drafts drawn In the names OF the decedents,
and the question is raised by respondent that the
administrator there should have the drafts, and
not the administrator here. Assistant Attorney
General Maury appears for the government and A.
Merriman and J. Walter cooksey for the re-
latOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-14

WALK RS, 304 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
w Moth Proof PAPER for Packing Goods, Whitewaah
Brushes and Lime cheap. Pine Tar, Cemente, Felt and
Fitch Crooks. Telephone. my6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-14

TWO HUNDRED HORSES At IVY CITY.
The Spring meeting OF the National Jockey Club
opens Tomorrow at Ivy City, and nothing short OF
Provdential interference can prevent the greatest
success the club has ever achieved The recent
showers have aided materially In the work OF
putting the track In the best possible condition.
OF their animals Is not exhibited 1t viii not be the
fault OF the track Upwards OF 100 horses. includ-
Ing many that have made records as winners In
tered for the races The program Of each DAYS
races gives ample assurance of exciting sport.
ber Of new beginners that win sna,Ienrate tSrir
racing careers here. and this Is feature that will
add spice to the interest.
THE PROGRAM FOR TOMORROW.
The flrst race Tomorrow Will be for 3-year-olds
The second race will be one Of the events of the
meeting 1t Is the national handicap for all agr-s
one and one-eighth miles. and the club adds 500
them Crtckmore, Joe Murray. Col Sprague. frankie
=, Duke OF Montaibeen and Free Gold. The third
race Will be selling race over the mile course for
stakes: for 3-year 0lds, N miles. The club adds
$500 The NTH will be a steepleehase for $500
the entries for to-morrow's races close at
books showed that there would be pretty ful fields
Tor all the purses and stakes.
CARRIER PIGEoNs.-Seventeen carrier pigeons.
brought up from. Alexandria, were set rree on
board the ferry steamer of the Eastern branch at
most OF them started for Alexandria
FUNERAL T0-DAY.-Mr. VIM. w. Given, eldest
son of Mr.. John T. Given, died at his residence
Saturday. In the thrty-second year of his age,
after lingering illness, OF c0nSumptt0h His
funeral took plaza this morning, and was largely
attended. Rev. DIS Cuthbert and Huntington.
OF the Baptist church, oficiated, ami
the lnterment was made at Oak Hill
The pall-6earers were s. s. Stone, E A.
Newman, H. F. Palmer, R l. Elliott, Capt. r b.
Ross and DR.. q. E McArdle, and Lees Sons the
undertakerS The deceased had been in the Wood
and coal business for many years, and had host
OF friends among our citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-14
District Government Affairs.

The Commissioners have replied to petition from
citizens living on the line OF Queens Chapel road
asking that II be repaired, that with the funds
available no radical Improvement OF this road is
practicable.
THE HELEN PROPERTY TO BE USED FOR POLICE
AND FIRE DEPARTMENT HRADQUARTERs
The Commissioners have accepted the terms OF
Mr. FAINT. representing the Fellen heirs, for the
use Of the property, corner Louisiana avenue and
3th SO rect, for police headquarters There are
two houses, No. 60l ana sos d street, and the
terms are s., 600 each per annun, on the condi-
tions that q sum of $500 be expended by the
owners on No. sol for further repairs under drec.
tion OF the Commissioners, and that possession OF
the 3D. and 9Th stories of the main building and OF
All the back building OF No. 603 be given to the
commissioners on or before the ed day OF June
next free Of charge for that month. That posses
sion OF all the remainder OF the premises be
given TO the Commissioners, being the entire
buildings 60l and sos on that street. on or
oefore June 26th, 1883 In addition the police
neaoquarters, the IRE department and the Dis
tr1ct telephone service viii be removed there.
PERMITS 10 BUILD.
Building permits have been issued by Inspector
Entwisle as follows; Chas. Edmonston, agt, erect
II. so. ~ 81. 900: Mary NJ Manning. repair frame
on county road at Benning's, $500; w. s Fort, re.
pair frame, iii eth street northwest, $500: r.
Reyburn, repair frame, 6l7 23d street northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

f IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE WEATHER.
QUANTICo HIGH TEA
,s postponed q u until To,MoRRow. when. accompanied
Dy IL the MARINE BAND. the corcoran viii leave at
~ MASTER BU1LDERs..TN ORDER 70
tsntion is called t. Postal Bog placed in b. Lam
% cards &c b ss% found 0f.
S ns % ne ready for the and
mail. -' D'''uel' WHICH sne mvi4-T noStif Stn
fEe THE PARTNERSHIP LATELY sUBSIST
sesyesn s & yEIRs VEL and q,
Co.. u this day Dissolved by mutual consent All de-
e s ''f M r sssnsa 0 the
9o9E dsSta owing said rm to be pad he said
s1snfss III Ssa'''d in the M
May II. 1888. CHARLES v. Hurc1nS,ssosS.. ms,s9s..
aR MAsoNIc;.A SPECIAL COMMUNIOATIoN
viii be- q has Ssdna Fl snsh lS hS No y M
l0asss s. s,Ssr ,Ss ig;tsSS;l|y !; ;SS y ,pnssd.
It H. NJ. GILMAN. Secretary.
F-HnGRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
DEPARTMENT OF THE PoToMAcs
Comrsdeso Of this Department win assemble in uni
Of III sdas9
street with right resting east side Of 10TH '' -
s M ~ ia take the position it assigned at 10 O'Clock
POSTS VII march by tours or sections eight as
Comrades Of other Departments and an honorably
Gscharged soldiers and sailors are in yited.
Comrades OF the staff will report to the Assistant Ad
By command Of s. 8. BURDErT..
JNo CAMERON Department Commander.
Assistant Adjutant General. mxl4-M
- The RICHMOND TOOTH GROWN AND
9R ARTIFICIAL TFETa WiTH6jur !WtirThHSj PLATES.
Df
Of off, fine Dental mech nism. which has met with such
usefulness and by use Of the bridxing teeth
the 70 M o 1s By
operations are eleantv. natural ia appearance and
GEO. B. WEIGH.
.pas.sw. ais aiRsrss1ss; * Street.
.s.ass fshs fas.n1s 2S
rSsss ss ;sna iss%
:, eysc4ssos
ETFh AXp dH fSsHKRESSHe RHE RRESeyaP UP
idys.aw : 1l'e' AA' A'u'''Ane 8. .senas 8. GREEN.
fRo o DIR. = scHAETFER ea, I HAS REMOVER HIS
- = once 70 1871 street. apl9-1m'
w LUMBER. LUMBER
WHITE PINE, MAHOGANY.
WILLOW PINE WALNUT
OAK AND ASH. CHI RRY,
VI ALL KINDS. POPLAR. ETo..
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Our facilities for the jobbing trade are uneQualed.
Estimates promptly furnished ct
VIM. MCLEAN h SON,
ape 18th street northwest corner B street.
flS GAS FIXTURES!
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CRY TO
SELECT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.
CORCCRAN BUILDING.
f2o E. F. BROOKS.
FEps GAS FIXTURES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST DESIGNS
SLATE MANTELS, LATkOBES,
FURNACES, RANGES AND CRATES.
PLUMBING, TINNING,
And sn jobb;ng promptly done.
m24 sAML S. SHEbD 400 9rH STREET N. ".
s-ES. GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS
FRESH FROM THE SPRING,
W. c. MILBURN. PHAnMAcrsr.
20 1429 Pennsylvania avenue
NEW pTIRT T1fNMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-14
SCRAP PICTURES.

II Jay GOULD. 421 ST., WoNDt RFUL yARIE Y
aper Dols French Tssue Psper Don't forge! to buy