davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-15
THE TIRE RECORD.


MILWAUKEE, August IL A supposed
IpcrudIary fire caused the destruction
o. the Pa-snyaut hospital tht- morning.
The old building adjoining the new
structure was still in use as a hospital,
and twenty patients therein had mar
row escape The roof took fire from the
burning building. The hospital WAS
inst under root aud wa valued III ia
unfinished cuud tion at SGG,OOO. Loss
estimated at $4,000, with no insurance
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-15
TuEpIsI:SiDINTIAIP PARTY


H,,r S,,.pt yiu Earri. I.uL, wv
v,,, r,rt Washable Auptlst l3-It wus
d,trrmi,rI ln.t ni.ht Ia moy, oar
rf.,,,t, Tina morn mo-, f,,y u,iIru. Ia whprs
.tI,.rr ,v,uII il, NOR. abundant grnsg
for lnr.rg and m,l.- 40 nj G.YD every
.ur ,yn. I'm In. sl,,l,Il, and atnrt,I M the
,...,,.,,.,, u,,..r,,,It hp,,ly ~ N,rI r,vnr
OWN, H.. MN yr.t,rJny the trniI yn- IN
q, ,,Irn,.L r,rI,,,n,, f,r cninfnrt and
,pn,r,,,n'. Tnr am wns ogsrnr.d hy
,,I,,,,,I, uuI with tenn
urrnt,r, below 6fty degrees
IN ,luy nur short tourney would not be
MAMA NJ rnd SftrI nu hour. tray.
,I,,,,,. .,,,,.r tI,. Iili. and rnIhng prairlr..
Wnl r,yrr ,yu. r,irI,d mt tine unlut
WHARF If rn..,. thrnuyL fla, gnrrenus
n,,,.g.. ~ rn,lf4 known "A. Rad Rutt,s.
mn, Gr..t ,,r,s.tu,, ,yi,. m a., by fur,liug
il, a., I,u,,,,,.I I,rr,,,nn mn the stream.
,yLnro tLr ,ynt,r ,yas ,o rand IN iry How
lint u,r ro.,hOors .ecm,i to be moving
nm fine river with suerd of "A running
hnr.r Snon NV .bnrt ford. the river
yn. r,cro erd nnd at tho end Of another
nil. tI,n ,y,gtar, boundary of the Sho.
shnur rr.rrvutiou WAS reached. From
,L,4 rniul our travel wus "A very inter
,.tir,, Int not difficult tourney over "a
..rt,4 az lorty DIVIDES 10 o4cupe prrripi.
tntinu over the banks NJ small streams
! Uo,vinl, from the mountains into rivers.
Ip Ir4cruIiuI, pur Of tho u IT WAS noe
rs.ur, 10 di4mpuut aud lead tine horses
W. halted tn take m the beautiful view
coy,riny scores Of miles M and down
thr river. with the SHOW covered pcaks
Of the Shoshoue mountains IN front NJ
ma. and thu.. ~ the Wind river noun
mans at our buck. Here We took our
No..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-15

Mr. NJ. A. Hancock, Euuis, Texas says
Browns Iron Bitters is the best medi-
cine ever used in my family for head
uch. S-l5-lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-15

Mr.. w. II. Allen, Euuis, Texas, saws:
81 used Browns Iron liitters for general
decline, aud am now we'll and hearty
S-l5-lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-15

Acker's celebrated English remedy Tor
Coughs, Colds, aud Consumption. sold
los u- ou guarantee. Castles Morrl-
.6u A Co, Waco, Texas. OllGdwly-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-15

Still few more parasols aud fans are
left at n. Huber's; come and make your
own prlces.-S -l2tG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-31
TWELVE faouEss AFTER.

Mr.. BENRY BARSEs the TeA and Coffee Merchant
30 Houston street. New Haven. Conn. writes ON May
10th, 1885, 1T il with feeling Of gratitude, and de-
sire to benefit my fellow tat write you these few
lines a. testimony to the value Of the greatest Of all
medicines Eight years have heen Q sufferer from
kidney disorder and Inflammation Of the bladder
Sometimes when passing water the pains were some
thing terrible scalding. burning sensation, With 70
senon Of urine. with sharp palma my sde lons and
back. extending clear 10 the back Of my head tended
to make lie miserable. have been treated BY Q NUM-
Der Of our best physcians and haye used any number
OF proprietary medicines al 10 No avail obtaining NO
relief. How long would have continued In this way
do not know in fact despsired Il getting relief until
neishbor. had been very much benefited by the use
OF Hunts Remedy. advised mo b try It; and although
had no faith that It would reach my case yet ~ he
spoke 80 highly Of its great merits decided to give It
trial. and its has been attended with tho very BEST
possible results Twelve hours after taking the first
dose experienced relief. continued on In its use
until had used five bottle. when all the pains had
ished. my otherwise good health returned. and am
free from all pains. and am . well man. an conf
dent my cure has resulted from tho use OF Hunts
Remedy, and that alone.
What 1t has done for me positive It viii do for
Others You at liberty to my name or this letter
In any manner you see fit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-31
ID r N

WAGGENER- On Friday, August 81, 1885, at 2: 90
Am, EUGENIA beloved wife Of Norris M. waseener
and daughter Of Eugene and n. A. Bondel. aged TWEEN
Weight years.
Notice of fhneral hereafter.
After long and distressing Illness which she be 70
wo%anhood passed away the deceased. who possessed
prominently qualified to I'll, abe 90 noby did
the position Of true faithful loving wife and kind
and edectionste daughter and mother surmount ng all
barriers In . that her own. At hrsside
she never be replaced but her beeaved family
the assurance Of meeting her in Hesven, where
ever Feisna fog one Of her last excamstons xas ys
ous con- ing; zee the gates stsr:" aud then turn
ing 20 those around bedside she exclaimed. Lift
me up Tor am ascending to the bright Home above.
&c.
Ever thoughtful Of others she considered II bless
ing, nomatter how great the task. or how much the
From bright and nstterns future. God at to take
her homo one Of His angels. The everlasting
DRY Of pure person viii ching 10 countless
rowing hearts. w. H.. X,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-31
THE EVENING STAR.
I'd Edition.
Latest TGlGglanS to Tle Stal.
TRIAL OF THE CADET HAzERs
BUSINESS PROSPECTS 0FTHEO0 COUNTRY


The HaZtng ON the Constellation
CHARGES AGAINST CADET rRArNEIL-HB PLEADS
GUILT
Tor tue trial OF cadets charged with hazlng fourth
class men on the Constellation began on the San
tee At 10 O'Clock to-day: full court was present
The drst cadet tried was Naval Cadet TrapnelL
The charge was violation OF the of Congress to
prevent hazing. The specifications were six: L.
Antwerp stand on taeir heads aa0
Naval Cadets T. NJ Ohalloran, a. C. Rockers and
q. w. Galloway to turn out Of their hammocks
8. Requiring Naval Cadets H. Darrell, F. G. Moore,
th'ir heads T. Requiring Naval Cadet w. P.
swinging said hammock till said Eyre was
thrown on deck. g. Requiring Naval Cadet B. W.
trough moons Of Sne ana
OF the hammock being made fast tin slp-knot,
which gave way while said Stearns was SWIM
quiring b. w. Siearns to lie in tank In the wash
room motioness for ten minutes
rs Canes Irapne1 objected to Lieut. Commander
him once before for running plebe, and had
warned him it was dismissable ofrense and that
end. The court did not sustain the objection.
Irapneil then pleaded guilty to all the speci1ca-
TESTIMONY AGAINST CADET wrNRRAx.
me case OF Cadet 8. B. Wineram was next
called: Tue charge against him was the same. the
specification being making Cadet B. Steiber sing
out OF seamansh1p notebook. He pleaded not
guilty.
Cadet Steiber testified that he Is a fourth-class
man, and between June 10th and July 18th was
on board the Constellation. recognized the &C
cused as Mr.. Wineram- do not remember the
Gate, but was called up on the spar deck nor do
l remember by whom. There were at least ten
thlru-class men around me- could not tell pos.
lively who told me to sing. think it was Mr..
IrapnelL They told me to sing out OF my sea-
manshp note book "a private journal kept by
each cadetl to tune OF Yankee Doodle.
Judge Advocate.-Did you sing7
The witnesS-Yes SIR
Cadet Ste1ber continued: am not absolutely
certain that MI. Wlneram was present when
sang notes; I will not swear positively, but ]
think he was.
The accused asked through the Judge advocate
II he said anything to witness, who answered that
he did not
Witness further continued by saying that he
thought Wineram's presence was accidental,
because he said nothing and took no part in the
proceedings, and II present was reading. He
added further that Mr.. Wneram was not usually
In the hazing squads
This the court ruled out
The accused read q statement, but declined to
swear that he was not present at the haZlng
The court took recess till two O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-31
A0lne
Ao,Ise.
Cen. Pacific.
CheS Ohio.
DO. LIST Dr0f
Two Girls swept Out 10 Sea.

1hk SlCTlMS Of "A STRONG UNDEkTUW.
Two young ladies, daughters OF Lewis d. Vail
OF the Law ana Order society OF Philadelphia, were
drowned in the surf at Key East Just south OF
Ocean Grove. N. j., yesterday afternoon. The
SURF mad been very high all day, and the bathing
masters had advised all persons that bathing was
dangerous Al O'Clock, when the tide was at Its
height the Misses Vail ana two others OF the
party, young gentleman and his sister, proposed
going Into the water. The Misses Vail chancIng
10 De ready first, went to the beach, although a
servant at Berwick Lodge warned them that BATH
Ing was dangerous The mother and brother OF
the girls were sitting on the beach. The girls had
not reached the point where the surf reached as
nigh as the waists before the undertow began
carrying them rapidly out to sea- The brother,
seeing the danger. immediately sprang into the
waves and hurried to rescue them, but failed, and
1t was only by the greatest eXertions that he was
able 10 reach the shore alive. The mother who
thus saw her two daughters perish and the son
barely escape with life was by this time almost
frantic, and when the father, who had rushed TO
the shore from the camp, arrived he could only be
restrained by force from following the daughters
10 certain death. The young ladies' were aged re-
spectively sixteen and eighteen, and are spoken
OF as beautiful and accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Music Hath Charms

CURIOUS STORY or Hov A ROBBERY MAS PLANNED
AND xX8CUTHp.
Two young men. named VIM Byron and George
Northedge, were put on trial before Judge Mills
In the Police Court this afternoon for housebreak-
Ing. under the new law, In entering the house OF
George Il schaffer. OF No 90 ~ street. last Mon
day night and stealing e6s In money, o gold
watch valued at se5, ana lot OF other vaiuaols
!eweiry. Nj. Schanef identified watch and OF her
me q the roSoy EgrS o ns Of sSe a.
was present tn hts twitness1 parior playing the
, vo,n; while witness played the piano young
Of No 7S 9TH street southeast stated that
about week before the robbery Byron told him
nj Sc IAN had @ 10 his
The scheme was that Byron was 70 60 into Schaf-
fer's parior and take his violin with him and at
were to get into the Of the house and get the
money; on the night OF the robbery Byron went
fer were psynS their waass and
Northedge were outside enecting an entrance.
The .ntrance was effected in the rear OF the
the e en ssed
sered out osdroon sn %,tnes. and TOO. en-
bureau and passed it down to Norteds s"t They
got away just as the FIRST gun was red on the ar
up that night and witness took the property home,
and the next morning he met the others and they
agreed to plant IT. Il was then "planted" under q
on his companions was that the officers came TO his
house last night and they and his father prevailed
on him so hard thar he didn't have the heart to
stand out against his father. Dement, is you ng
man, about twenty years OF age, and his parents
are respect tbe people. He was required TO give
$500 ball for his appearance q witness, and was
committed In def1ult of bail. At his request he
was not put In the cell with the Others at the
Police Court after the case was tried, and he was
taken on the outside OF the van to fail He was
afraid II he was locked up with them they would
XIII him. The case was worked up by Sergeant
Mulhall and Officers Melton King and Nicholson
and Is one OF the most successful captures made
by the police for long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-31
Fluctuations In wan ssr~cs.
rHR srocN MaRWSp sxx.r

Nkw YORK, August H.-The Poeps Anazcaal m.
tlcte says: The stock market continued fOTcrfsh
this forenoon, and thef0 was some pspfty vide
fluctuations IN Louisville and Nashviile and the
Northern Pacifics, but on the whole the advance
Established yesterday Uk 70 pr cent? on the gen
eIL nss Was more than nsintaine6, and at one
umes about - 80 price, were evea u 70 per
cent ABOVE the closing figures Of iAss night,
.nougn tnls advance was about lost By II O'Clock,
ana party reFeined again BY - 80 leaving the
MAJ market e that tine absvs last evenings ngureG
Inc features OF the rorsnoen were a. above men.
toned, ~ Northern Pacaocs and Looisvtlle anA
Nashville against which the efforts OF the short
sellers were mainly directed with tAS view. M n
believed, OF Depressing prices and covering out.
ssanUnG SnoFs sales Rates tor can loan
ON stocks this forenoon CONTINUED a
per cent Time loans on the
Railroad bonds, though very dun, were nrm aDd
generally higher The principal bushes Was IN
West SHORE and Buffalo nrsts at M. a against
nk Lass evening. Ohio Central nrsts sold al 6 and
"a showing deciine Of 10 points from ~ yester.
DAY Texas and facioc LAND grant incomes ad-
vanced ~ TO 81, and Richmond and Danv1lle Ga
IN oC Other issues were generally h TO per
Cent higher. Alabama class A bonds were u lower
az III, ana Tennessee compromises were points
lower at 20 Government bonds were unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-31
EUyRUSTE. 3 SALE OF TWO VALUABLE FSKNS.
Il IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MD.
IL FOLEY. Auctoneer.

H FOLEY, AucIlOneer.
will sell the stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, con-
tanned in store No. 98 1h street northwest auction,
cor: melciug EVERY AtR-,ING At IEN-AND-
A-HALF O'CLOCK. and will continue from day to day
until all is d opposed of.
The stock consists Of Silks. Dress Goods velvets
CaShmeres. Table Linens, Towels Napkins Mar.eiles
Spreads, White Goods. Hosiery derws ar. COrseta
Laces and Embroideres. Dress Shirts Sheetings ali
widths, Cassimeres. Fanneis, nomestcs of an kinds
Lawns ami other articles too numerous to mention.
aides Ieciay invited to ttend this sale as the
goods arc fine ard viii be sold witho t reserve.
iy3D Nj. FOL Anctiona.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-31

The Business Of the Country.
THE PROSPECTS NOT so BAD AFTRR ALL-rHB DE-
PRESTON IN VALUE NOT LARGB-BUsINEss FAIL
URES.
NEW YORK, August 31-In their weekly report
MeSsrs. X. g. Dun Co., OF the mercantile agency.
say that the business OF the country is flowing
with pretty full tide through its accustomed
channels. With depression in several prominent
branches OF trade, and only moderate activity In
most departments Of speculation 1t IS rather sur.
priatng than otherwise that these figures do not
show a marked decline.
The trade OF the week has presented no new
features In dry goods there is moderate act1vf-
~. though prices are very low in consequence OF
over production. Grain, provisions. cotton and
petroleum have all declined more or less, but the
large. The stock market has continued weak and
dull, the expected activity after the recent col
lapse having apparently been postponed, though
there Is reported to be steady buying for invest
ment OF good securities that are now very cheap.
Money Is still easy, and the banks continue to re-
port large surplus In speculative circles activi-
ty has been wanting, but SO far as legitimate
trade Is concerned the outlook continues to be
encouraging.
THE BUSINESS FAILURES
throughout the United States and Canada rs re-
pOrt-d to New York, number, for the seven days
ending with the 31St, 1855, as compared with 1865
last week, showing an increase OF FL The increase
Is on the Pacific coast. New England states and
the west In New York city but one assignment
has been recOrded-that OF Ravens Bros, in the
lumber trade The stributton OF the failures
Was as follows: New England states 26; middle
states, Is; southern, 81; western, Sc; Pacific
states and territories, q; Canada and provinces,
~; New York city, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-31

MUSEUM PROPRIETOR ARRESTED FOR IMPROPER
CoNDUcT.-George b. BunnelI proprietor OF Bum
nelfS museum In New York was arrested fn New
Haven yesterday On the complaint OF Mrs Maria
MCGEE, OF Birmingham, Conn.,, for improper con-
duct on board the express train which left New
York at O'Clock. Bunnen was completely broken
down on account or the charge, ana said he was q
respectable man and Knight Templar, and that
the charge against him was o great mistake. Ma
MCGEE told her story 1t the police ofice In clear
straightforward manner, and WAS positive there
could be no mistake. She Is highly respectable
and Intelligent woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-31
THNHOMAS BOWLING, Aucroneer.
Il VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN WASH
INGION AND GEORGETOWN. D. c., Al AUG

TON.
On MONDAY, SEPTEMBER SEVENTEENTH, a
1888 at FOUR O'CLOCK. in front of the premises E:a
shall sell the fo lowing described PROPERTY viz
House No. 1911 Market street having front of A. feet
by depth Of SO feet to an alley The improvem ents
consist Of two story brick dwelling containing seven
rooms and cellar. IMMEDIATELY ATT Il. house
No 1882 fronting Al feet the west side Of Congress
street between Bridge and Gay streets by depth of
12O feet. The improvements consist of large frame
cottage containing seven rooms bathrooms water aud
Ing 46 feet by depth Of As feet And HALF PA It
1--WE 0'CL0CK. SAME DAY, two s, story frame house
18th and 9th streets northwest in close proximity to the
Government Printing Office and the new Pension Office
Terms: one half cash: the residue in six nths.
with notes bearing interest and secured by deed OF
chaser deposit Of 500 wifi be required the pur
chaser at the time Of sale each piece of property
All conveyancng at purchasers cost.
au30-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-31
John Frawley Missing.

FEARS THAT HE HAS BEEN DK0WNKD.
The Washingtonian who was missed from the
steamer Lady OF the Lake when she arrived in
Norfolk last Tuesday Is supposed to be young
man named John Frawley. living with his parents
at No 326 street southwest who left the house
to make the trip with Dennis Tourney and one or
two friends 1t is thought that he must have fallen
overheard during the night His family as well
as the steamboat people, are making every effort
to find out what has become or him. The boat
left here at $50 O'Clock Monday afternoon, and
FraWley'S hat was found In his room. The last
seen OF him by his friends or those on board was
at 10 30 O'Clock a. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-31
RAILROADS.

5gr s$$EESEzsE Hiss H3g g5ErsxEzs
s11fL MI trh nAf s1E sizi F fsss
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON. FROM STATION. CORNER
For Tsssa1s spd he Y s. hissso fn'iss5 Express
n ras $50 sePns s Ss a a. SS sn daily
nat: Also; connects except satardays Tor chioa-
&c via cslpnt tts and &c St with
80 ,op m daily: for i, ittsburs and the Vest. with
fesPs Ssi T Ffoaso e Rs shsS5
For Inc CanaIdaigua. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara.
Washington to cansndssua and III HarrisS1r Sas t.
For WiIEsmSport, Lock Haven and Fm,r. q. $50
For Sew 4 5sf sad .ha af i5ss 20
S.1 SO AMI. s1s.p5 sss q
For o. R, Son'Say. t:2S p M ,u,n., =.
sssa .'.as ssnasss
ew terk tn street. avoiding double
For fhf n, s has 500 M lC:4oa $780, An,
O b E1 pr sussa s5 M a sSe sna
Fer e Ba snnssv { 40 soo sso e,o ,o..o ,na
49, s:s5 10 60 7:so 50 1 and d 1870 Sh p.
M On ,unday. $3.50. lo:4o a. M. 4:2O. 600. 7:s5.
For Pores Greek Line. $40 am. and 40 pm daily
For Annapolis. $40 am. and 4:4o pm daily. e1cep.
SH HfR skbbhRaE sSD RSsHs GA
orAIe1aIdria $50 100 90 IL 90 and IL 80 a. m..
Sunday at $50 go. l1:OO a. M. $500 pm.
Fer Richmond and the South. $50 and IL 100 q. M
r., daily. and 800 2. m. daily. except Sunday.
iSos IA iSso & 81 5'eS
800. and lO:0s a. M. 100 and $40 pm.
Tickets and information the office. northeast cor
me- Of 9Th street and Penusyvsns avenue and at the
station. where orders be et for the checking Of
luggage to destination from hotels and residences.
J;R WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
II. III. tyQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-31
416 Seventh street.

ca. RuppERr
NOS. 403 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHILL
DkEN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY.
THE CHEAPEST FOR BEAUTY COMFORT AND
DURABILITY IN THE MARKET.
Lawn Tennis, CroQuet. Bicycles Velocdpedea Arch
ery. Fishing Tackles, Wagons. &c.
Can and examine the Goods. Prices to suit the
times. fv21
QY ITS FXCRLLENT AND ECONOMICAL MAN.
49,. ssemsnt tho wisdom OF its system. whereby in
Ing the absolute safety insured to II. members by the
ra4dly increasing reserve fund, and tho advantages
FUND LIFR ASSOCIATION has In tho abort two ana 9
naH q it, existence dons larger business and At
famed greater pron1nence among the nsuring public
than evcS before reached by any other company.
AUS I.Y KNIGHT. Manager.
A GREAT REDUCTION IN WALL PAPERS
n Look at our Following Prices.
Gilt Pager from Csc. up.
Glazed Paper, loo
Border from &c. up.
be,ders ana freizss hung 1sc. Piece p ""0 - ''A'
Picture Frames to order.
apprentice boys. ~
-, Can before purchasing elsewhere and you win nve
At JNO. r. sPEISHoUsH. Ast
SAL 7th street northwest bet. e. and Streets
au26-!m WashinRton. D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-31
Foreign News.
PRIMER RfSNApcV

PRINCE BfSNARCK.
SALZBURG, August 31.-The meeting here yester.
day between Prince Bismarck and Count KaInoky
the Austro Hungarian minister OF foreign affairs
lasted two hours Prince Bismarck left here foi
GaStein.
THE TRRATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND AMMAN
PARIS, August 3l.-The treaty of peace between
France and AMMAN was signed on the part OF the
latter country by Hetphema, who represents the
peace party, because vianlan. who succeeded
KING Tuduc. ned with the army at the approach
OF tho French. No soldiers were found ut Hue
when the French reached there with the excep-
ton OF the palace guard.
THB 1NPBROR WILLIAM AND THR CAR
LONDON, August GA dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph company from Berlin SAYS:
orders have been given to prepare the castle at
Stetttn for occupancy by Emporer William In
view OF the expected meeting OF the latter and the
car In that city.
OFFICIALS CBNSUREn
DUBLIN, August Silt Is reported that the
Home once authorities have severely censured
the ofncals at Queenstown for failing to secure
the safety OF James Carey, who was killed In
South Africa by ODonnell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-31
EOLEY. Auctioneer.

L will sell stock of Groceries Canned Fruits Pickles.
M MnssaEds .auces. SPICES. Candy Jars and lot OF
Shelving and Counters. aud lot Of Household Furut
ture and other art cles too to mention. This
SHE Will take place THURSDAY. SEPTEMBaR SIXTH,
1883 commencing at TEN O'CLO, X A. NJ. ct store
No. % street u. near Government Printing Office
FOLEY, Auctioneer.
SS The above mentioned stock with years lease
and good established business can he purchased cheap
before the day Of sale at private sale. Apply to
III. FOIs.Y. AuctioneeF,
au3l LIST 7th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-31
REDUCED Pn1cEs IN DRx Goops.

TEN PER CENT OFF ALL THE STOCK.
We make the above reduction to increase our cssh
Gales Every article Misunderstanding reserved OF
excepted-uaking 1t the cheapest stock in the city
BLACK SILK GRENADINES. SATINs, GING-
HAMS. ALL FINE WOOLENS. HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS. LACES in every style. shape and quality
from finest to cheapest. PAKASOLS and SUN UNI
BRELLAS. always reasonable in price. with discount
of. make them very. very cheap
An examination OF the stock and prices will convince
you that We have not overstated the matter.
. JOHN T. MITCHELL.
te22 931 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-31

M OroccO Apologies % Italy
ROME, August Sl.-The government OF Morocco
mas apologfxed TO Italy for the recent trouble s0
Anker, and the dim culty has terminated.