davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13
The Business Educators.


At the evening session OF the convention OF the
Business Educators Association last evening Gen.
X. ID. Hussey delivered an address upon '"rhc Re-
laiions OF Business to the Law" NJ. Rogers, OF
Rochester, addressed the convention upon the sub
ject OF business practice illustrating his system OF
instruction. ProfS Brown, OF Illinois; Sldler. or
Baltimore, and others discussed the subject Prof
Wilbur H. Smith, OF Tennessee, presented canes,
cut from near the home Of Henry Clay, to Prof.
Robert Spencer, the eldest son OF the late Platt r.
spencer, and TO Pro-. Ira Mayhem, the Oldest buSi-
ness educator. The committee the PlitL X.
spencer memorial reported a resolution, which
Was adopted. that the representatives OF business
cOilegeS In the different cities OF The United States
undertake to seizure funds TO found the PiatL K.
S,n r. memorial hall AMI library at Geneva,
under this charter to this end"
THE CLOSING SESSION
OF the convention was held this morning. Mr.. 8.
l. Williams, of the Rochester business untvers. ty,
was elected a member OF the advisory board O, the
Platt r. Spencer Memorial Hall and Library at
Geneva, Ohio, to act also as the financial agent
AMI treasurer OF the association Of business col
leges 10 collecting for the memorial fund. Reso,u-
lions were adopted returning thanks to the press
OF the city and to Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Spencer for
the hospitality which they ha I'VE Shown to the
bers OF the association: Prof. and Mrs. Spencer
tons. 1t was agreed to hol1 the next annual con.
vention at Rochester, NY. The convention then
proceeded to
THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Prof. Sadler nominated Mr. Fl. Spencer, whose
name was received with applause. Mr. Spencer,
however, declined, on the ground that the next
meeting would be held in Rochester. He suggested
the Maine or Mr.. ChaS. E. Cady, of New York. As
Mr. SPENCER persisted in his declination, Mr. Cady
was then elected. Other officers were elected as
follows: Vice preSldentS-W. H. Sadler Il fillmore,
Nd; G. H Pierce, Keokuk, Iowa; ", II. Yerex,
London, Ont; Frank Goodman, Nashville, Tenn.
secretary and treaaurer-A.J. Rider, Trenton, n j. {:
executive cGnnttee-I-L. Williams, Rochester N
y; g. W.Brown, Jacksonville, H. A III. Human,
Worcester, Mass; executive committee, penman'S
Sectl0E-Daniel T. AmeS, New York city; AS. O5-
horn, Rochester, Ny; II. Pierce, keokuk, Iowa.
Before adjoining Mi Cady the newly elected pres
1lent. was caliei upon and made speech, and
also the retiring president, Mr.. Wilt
The convention then adjourned, and the MEM
Ders taking carriages started on tour or sight
seeing, intending to call upon the President at the
White House at one O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13
Telephone Consolidation.
TIE WASHINGTON COMPANY xBsoRBs. THE MAR,
LAND COMPANY.

THE WAsHlNGTQS COMPANY EBsQRBj, THE NARY
LAND CJAFaNY.
The Telephone Exchange company, OF Balti-
more, which has hitherto operated the telephone
exchanges In Baltimore and other cities and towns
In the state OF Maryland, was yesterday consoli-
dated with the National Capital Telephone COM
pany, OF Washington. the two forming the Chesa-
paake and Potomac Telephone company. Its cap
ltai Is s2,6'OOOo, ofwifch the Baltimore company
rip:esentS about tr7o-thirdS. The board OF dtrec-
tors or the new company are William II. Forbes,
president OF the American Bell Telephone COM
phone Di patch company OF Boston: A. G. Dlvls.
president OF the OLE Baltimore company: A. E. Proal
or Baltimore; IL. d. Cooke and Fl. s. Cummings, OF
tle Old Washington company, and Morris F. Tyler
and 81. +. Frost of New Haven Ccnn., president
and manager or the Southern New England Tele-
phone company: The officers are Morris F. Tyler,
president. A G. DAVIS, vice president; H. d.
Cooke, treasurer, as,d Warren Choate, secretary.
The new company takes immediate possession of
the property and nani cement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13
CARRIERS
STILL TO THE FoREi
GUINNIP'S
404 AND 406 SEVENTH 8 iREET NORTHWEST

STILL TO THE FoREi
GUINNIP's,
4O4 AND 4o6 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
This week We shall offer Special Goods at Special
for the six Special Days of this Special Week.
PARASOLS, AT AND UNDER COST,
Black Satin Parasos-Cold white and black linings
pan r and 81 So sSk s. u. Ss
Mai, B1 sna sshnr an q lace Ine Plated
sc So BLACK -Protasey trimmed slanish lace
dinal and Cream satinELace trimmed. s. fOrmsr
former s e pr,ee sa and Cream sAnLaOe trimmed
ENTERTAINMENTS.
found th ali Sne os SaF p9T win s
Cambria and elaborately trimmed with Laces, Ham
lots Of soiled Garments offer exactly Half Prics
We nave made Speciality Of this department and shall
Vests xssss-ash nssE, long sleeves g Is
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
We certainly do hold dessrvedy laIse trade in this
snS q Too at
ngly low prices Gents Gauze Vests Is 30. IS and Is
SSass ss s
90 sSS csnts unaundIied shirt wamsutta muslin 40
ap ss 50 s1ss'
&c .a ssS g.
SIS re fSs
prevailing tnts So S. As co. 20 and 80 posi-.
lively 80 cent sells elsewhere 81 2e
Linen Handkerchief both plain and fancy border, 10,
l21s. Is. 10. "a and Is cents.
WHITE GOODS.
We still continue to sell these goods With AMAZING
rapidity they OF the most desirable fabrcs-a-
prices il the city ind. Linen Az Is cents and Tp
Linen Lawn. 20. % Is. 80 and $1H cents. striped
worth 20 cents Lace Stripes. 10 cents reduced from
l24 cents. Plain and Fancy Swiss, IL cents and up.
We closing out large stock Of Trsyen. Sstchsa
q cost price We would wish the public understand
nat our saee do not exist in spread eae style
on paper, but in sod cerainties which Ia daily yer-
ned by the increasing magnitude Of trade. The
public is competent judge. being interested one;
therefore to It We respectfully submit the foregoing
announcement
GUINNIP d CO.,
A04 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET n. W. seas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13
In,,,ense RarnaIns

In travelling trunks, bahy carriages, refrigerators,
and ice chests viii be sold tomorrow only ut r.
goods will be almost given away: whisk brooms
&C., Browns shoe dressing &c. bottle, china cham
10 pieces s3.75, worth $3.50; wooden bucket with
100 clothes pins. and toxes OF laundry blue CSC
handsome cut glass berry bowl with in. saucers
to match 55c, worth 500; cut glass water pitcher
with goblets to match CSC, worth $3.50; l at.
sass fruit jars for Soc, IL In tea trays &C., real
Majoca fruit plates 12c, worth 25c.; goblets for
23c., molasses pitchers 10c.. large crystal glass
fruit bowls Oil high stands s5c, worth 55c: supe-
rior laundry soap, Charge bars for Csc; qt COW
cred tin buckets 10c., tin cups for &C., covered
jelly tumblers 6 for zoe, goblets with engraved
band for 35c., larso rubber dressing combs 1Oc,
handsome decorated French china cake plates
l5c., hand r.tfrors &C., worth 2Oc, white stone
china cups Ala sducers 42c. 4 doZ, each colored
glass cake plates and Ice cream saucers 9Oc worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13
The Pound Party Homicide.
WARD SENTENCED TO THE PESITESTiARY FOR TWO
YEARS

WARD SENTENCED TO THE PESITESTIARY FOR TWO
YEARS.
To-day, in the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie,
sentence was imposed on O,mstead, alias ARM
stead Ward, convicted OF manslaughter, on the
indictment charging him (w.th Joseph Mershau
Alfred Warren and Washington Curry with the
murder OF Joseph Creek On November g, 1882. The
district attorney I'D that Of the four tried Ward
WAS the only one who proved a good character
Mr. A. X Browne after referring to the evidence,
In which he sail there was some discrepancies,
made appeal to the court In behalf of the pTiS-
n'r. The court said that he believed that the
prisoner was intimate with the girl who gave the
party, and cOnsi Tered himself the champion OF the
girl He was sentenced 10 two years ut the Erie
county (New YOrk) penitentiary, ana received the
sentence With a hearty g Thank you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13
Jay Gould,s Yacht Alabama.

This yacht is said to be the finest piece OF naval
architecture in the world 1t is $50 feet long and
cost $3.50, COO The cabin and state rooms exceed
in spiendor all the ideals OF the Orient Every ap-
polntment which taste could suggest, ingenuity
provided for trip around the world The larder
is full the wine cellar replete, and in the medicine
anent the accid ents of ship life and the diseases
sprnging from barreied water, over-kept food, sea
dampness and rapid changes OF climate. Gould is
as wise In preserving his life and health as he was
In making his mSiionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13

For tomorrow, Saturday, we shall sell regard.
less OF cost, the following bargains, and present
each purchaser OF dollars worth OF goods with
fine shade Hat as Il souvenir, gratis.
Our Price List for Tomorrow.
lot elegant Tuscan Hats, 20 cents. actual value
sl.OO.
lot much finer at IS cents, worth $1.25.
Rough and Ready, Cape May shape, at 80 cents
In black and IN white.
Rough and Ready, tourist share, the latest this
season, al Is cents, sold elsewhere at rs cents
SEQ dozen black French Chip Hats and Bonnets
fresh goods, the finest made, all new shapes at Al
cents 5cd all over town at $3.50, price for to
morrow II cents
lot white Ostrich Plumes, warranted prime
stock, Sl.0G these p1umes would be cheap at s. CO.
Ribbons ct less than cost OF manufacture.
Elegan' Sash Ribbons inches, all silk, so cents
q yard, former price $1.CO
And fine shade Hat, new; no old shop-worn,
worthless goods, to each purchaser, given as q
souvenir, gratis BLOUT,
no Seventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Amusements. &C.. Tonight.

SWIMMING Observation-Disclosures 2:;;J to 10 pm.
TREATER CoMIQUE.-"'rhe Boss" and Varieties.
ABEER'S GARDES.-Concert.
DRIVERS GARDEN.-Vurletiej.
SPROHs GAKDEN.-COncert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13
FIELD GLAssEa, cheap. at Helnpler's, 45s Pa av.

The GREAT MAX DowN AT HAHS's-
sl6 9Th street and 1872 Pennsylva avenue.
Gents flne s hand wed Low Shoes now a.
Gents S. as elrgapt Calf LOW Shoes now So.
Gents e Cloth Top Low Button now Sl.50
Gents $40 Canvas shoes redu ed 10 S1.l5.
Ladies' 81 50 ''Beauty" French KID Button, 81 IS.
ladies' Si15 Featht r Weight Kid Button, So.
Ladies' 81 fine Opera Slippers now 15t.
AS We are determined to clear our summer stock
you can depend on bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13

Old and innrm persons need some mild tonic or
gentle stimulant, especially at this season. The
New Jersey, called Speer's Port Grape Wine, is
used at Dresden, Vienna, and other parts OF Eu-
rope as the best wine known FOR benenttIng the
popular among physicians. 1t Is especially benef-
cial for females and Old people.-Sk Louis Repuo-
licdr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13

GET Harris Roach Powder; no poison.
ROMAN ball End hoop earrings SO. at Pflgg's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13
vIgor, strength and Health.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA.-Dr. j. C. Spotswood, saws: II
highly recommend Browns Iron Btters for dys-
pepsia, rheumatism and general debility"
TAMPICO, TENN.-Rev D. F. Manly saws:
"Brown's Iron Bitters relieved me OF Indigestion
and nervousness after physicians fatledn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13
Sons Of Veterans.
ORGANIZATION OF CUSTER CAMP, NO. 1.

ORGANIZATION OF CUSTER CAMP, NO. /.
Last evening there was large audience assem-
bled at Grand Army hall, It'll and streets, 10
witness the Installation OF officers OF Custer camp,
No. ], Sons OF Veterans. The hall was neatly
decorated with flags, shields, &C., including pic
lures of battles, and In the center OF the hall was
table for the luncheon. The platform was occu-
pied By number OF members OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic, Department OF the Potomac,
Which body last evening adopted resolutions
recognizing the organization OF the Sons OF Vete-
rams. The ceremonies OF installation was per
formed by NJ A. Dillon, division commander, the
following taking the obligations and being placed
In their respective chairs: II. d. Clifford, captain
j. +. Weber and j. G.. Morrison, Heutenants; F.
W. Cole, surgeon; W: c; Farquhar, chaplain; j..
t. rutherford, w. A. Jones, john WeiderInan
camp council Capt Clifford Installed the non
commissioned stiff - follows: Charles Brooks as
quirtermaster sergeant; ~ Spery, orderly ser
geant; John Warren. color sergeant; w. S. King,
orderly sergeant; F. Rutherford sergeant OF
quart; y. Chesem1n, musician; ID. OIIare. corpo-
raj OF eutrI; +. Cole, picket guard f. Reigart.
camp guard Interesting addresses were mad. by
Gems. E. ". Whitaker and S. s. Burdette dept
C0mm'r GARY, Col Clifford Gather OF the captain
OF the camp, and Major p. c. Taylor. A luncheon
OF sandwiches hard tack, cake and lemonade was
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13

FUssEIL's Ice CREAM shipped anywhere out Of
town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13

Don't Die I'm the House.
"ROugh on Rats" Clears out rats, mice, reaches
bed-bugs, dies, ants, mOles, chipmunks, gophers
l5c 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13

s.Alderney Dairy WagOns.,,
Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning
and delivered In k-lb "Ward" prints, Sc per l6
Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet mix.
&c. per ct. Cream, 15c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13

An antlsecret society meeting was held at the
rooals OF the National Christian Association, 215
~ street, last evening. The audience was SMALL.
Addresses were made By NJ. T. u. Hmm and
Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13
MAlderneY DaIry Wawa

NIilNaUkeo Beer.
&C. schOOnef-draWn from tcO0d
TT KNIGHT 1782 Penna ayenua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13
LundbOrg's Rhenish Cologne

M1IWHUKee B00Fe
sc. stovepipe-drawn from tb0Od.
tt KNIGHT, 1872 Penna, avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13
SPECIAL BARGAINS,
TRUNNEL q CLARK.
6ll M A RKFT RpACr

6ll NJ A RKET SPACE,
Are Offering many Special Bargains as they have ..
cured desirable goods the prices
rrOM ,,,, SUITS al Fix g. piece.
Crest bargains in BLACK and COLORED SILKS or
reliable makes. W
dow at least 20 Ter cent
We have Grand Bargains In TABLE LINENS
TOWELS. NAPKINS, g..
, Eull stock Of INDIA LINENS PERSIAN LAWNS,
LINEN LAWNS. at bottom prices.
Job lot LINEN LAWNS, 2tc ; reduced from 37x
Special bargains In GRENADINES and Black Iiosds.
Best FRENCH SATINES reduced to 37Ss
100 doz. All linen HANDKERCHIEFS (speciaD iSc.
job lot LADIES' BLACK Isle THREAD HOSE.
Big bargains in Children,s FA NCY HOSE; reduced
from Soc. to 25c.
Ladies' GAUZE VESTS, high ana low neck Csc
Very best STANDARD Prints &c. reduced from So
AL DOMESTlCS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES,
''ONE PRICE ONLY"
9e30 TRUNNFI, CLARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13

NUNS vEILINGSi NUNS vEIIINGsf
Cheapest NuDs' Veilines IN Washington. Nuns vsii.
inRs AL pure Wool widest double width. az inches
wide), reduced from &c. down to S7Sc.
Nuns Veilings. fine quality reduced to zoe.
Nuns yeilings lace effect pure WOOL in Black Strsv.
duced to 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13
BLACK SILK GRENADINES,

Black SILK Brocads Grenadines. every thread all pure
Grenadines. actual value 81. reduced TO SOC.
wamsutta Fruit Of the Loom and Dayol yard wide
Blesched Cottons reduced to SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13

THE lEDICTMENT AGAINST SKIvINGToN Not TO
BE IRitD.-ln the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie
thiS morning, District Attorney Corkhil called up
the case Of james alias ShaLty Corners and John
r Skivngton, Indicted tor burglary, and said that
ne desired 10 enter nolle pros TO Skiy1nglo on,
Who, II Will be rem INBRED, was OF much value In
giving tnsOl mit!oa which led to breaking I'D the
three card monte" business. The court said he
remembered those cases well, and directed the
nole 10 be entered as to Mr. Skvington. II is
proper 10 state that the district attorneys Office
as well as the court, appreciate the value OF MIR
Sky.nGton'5 services, and are satisfied that he has
left his former questionable business, and is now
engaged In making an honest living for himself
and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13

GREAT CLOSING SALE OF SCHHER SHOES
Burt'S fine shoes that cost IS IOT ~ 50
Burt'- fac shoes that cost 81 for 81 IS
Mems fine Calf Low Shoes that cost IS Coz 80
one lot elegant shoes your choice, $3.50.
COuSia's fine for ladies' TIN. cost So 50 for So
All OF our Ia les and misses slippers at actul
cost. Some wonderful bargains. Can early, at
SISsHEINFg & BROS.
SOS 1th am 3ljl 81 streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13
THE MOUNTAINS. 1Aj
THE PARK HOTEL III: j

Williamsport, Pennsylvania.
"A quiet homo for the summer months. Cool NIGHTS.
No mosquitoes. No malaria. Beautiful drives, music
etc, etc Table literally supplied With farm produce
new Otis hydraulic elevator. Terms moderate. send
Tor circular and diagram Wy0-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13
OPENS TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH.
ROCK ENON SPRINGS AND BATHS, I
Great North Mountain. lE.HH

Near Winchester. Va.
VIII open JUNE 18th to accommodate several who wish
to leave the city at that time.
Large additions have been made this season for the
accommodation of q greater number Of guests. The
dining has also been enlarged patent closets
have been provided and the sanitary arrangements
perfect.
The prospect for abu ndent crop Of the best fruit
in the Immediate neghborhood Of the Springs is very
promising this season.
For circulars and accommodations apply TO A. 8.
Pratt Son, 401 9th street. Washington. b. c. Orcu-
lars also at this Office.
je1 A. 8. PRATT, Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have
been ISSUED by the clerk OF the court u w. K
Rocket aud Mary l. SIlrert1eld, Charles b. Fenton
and Ida J. Scheckells: James f. Woods, OF Freder.
ick county. Nd, and Mary Jane lyon. OF Howard
county. Md; George Washington and Lucinda
Harr1S JOIN III. POimer and Ham IN f. Marshall;
John Clarkson and Mary *. Brown: Henry LonaX
AID Henrietta G4sSaway, both OF Prince Georges
county. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.
July 13. 1889.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER !
WASHINGTON. DC. July Il, 1881. 9:3J Il m {
For the mid lie Atlantic states, light local rains,
partly cloudy weather SOuther.y winds, bcccm-
Ing variable, stationary or slight fall in temper
allure, rising barometer
SPECIAL BCLLETIS-LcCAL RAINS. wITH 40 DECIDED
CHANGE OF TEMPERATURE
The following special temperatures were reoOrted
AT am: Ets'port. 60; Moatrra!, So; Qneb'c,
&c Mt Washington, So: Cleye land. o. Alp IL,
Bee: Duluth. $50; st. Paul. go: Denver, 90. San
Francisco, ST; WaSh1Hgt q, -. Tac t"npcra-
ture VIII remain about stationary In the southern
portions OF tn, mi Idle stat y. Win local rains
during Friday night AMI Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13

KEEPING THEIR BARS OPEN ON SUNDAY.-There
We're several hotel and saloon keepers charged
tEeir bars open on Sunday. Patrick Moore and
James Torrens pleaded guilty to the charge and
paid fines OF so each. Long & Kelnon Selden &
Robbins. CnaS MadeS and Franklin Tenney for
feiied Sal Daniel Keefe was fined So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13
CITY ITEMS.
BlGUt'S. ESlOul's. BlOul,S
The People are Amazed.
The Ladies are Jublant
The Ladies are Jub.lant.

To Each Customer Hat Gwen as a Souvenir
Gratis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13
TRUNNEL 4 CLARK.
LAwSsl LAWNS, LAWNS,

Cheapest Lawns In Washington. Beautiful Pacific
Lawns. finest quality, actual value I2c reduced 70 &C.
SILKSl SILKSi SILKS,
Cheapest silks in Washington. Colored silks Soc
fancy Silks 314c: Heavy Gro Grain Black silks re.
duced from 81. so down TO 81. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.-Deeds in fec have
Edwin Greer, lot 25. So. Is; sl,245s4 Boyce and
kingnan, executors to j; A Hayward. lot 100, sub.
OF lots Is In So s.l; s5sl5 Same to James E Waugh
part lot :, 50. sig: $50 r ". Smith to j. ".
jeremiah Steiner TO Joseph Anthony, pts. ~ and
49, sub; SO. 3s9: 81 800. T. Lawrason Riggs to w.
hoer no part ss,, So lo7 $500 Danen
Iruesdell to Z. A. Snow. part 2. So. SIS; s.. j. G.
Mate Matters to c; A. SNOW same property; 81 $50
10. w. q C.s sub. OF Pleasant Plains; s.. w. A.
Rosenbaum TO L. NJ. Saunders, same property;
1852 Bryan Downing to James Grady, lot al,
Cnfontown; 500. G. c. Duncanson ct al. to c. r
Feds, part 90 Bealrs addition to Georgetown;
5000 Ely S. Turker 20 T. J. Sullivan, LOT G, sub
OF 9 lots In 50: Ss:; $4,000 Martha A. Emmons to
$500 hi to n Ysiinaa s' chap app "a 50, lot ss 4
north sa, block 6. t. & BIS sub. Mt Pleasant;
Sl,6s5 s. Proctor to f. Greer, pts. 10 IL. So. PSI
So. SIS: $3.50. W. King ct al, to Margaret A. ".
iiayeock, pt lots IS and 10, Old GEORGETOWN;
s. Foster. pit. sub 81, 50. 500; s.. 7. H. G. Todd
% FhSs s coakIsy lots and sSs So go
D. NJ. Whitaker TO j. c. Newton, pit. Is, so. AZ;
g $50; a. A: Lipscomb, trustee, to J. W. Rhodes,
Rhodes to ". v. Denison and b. F. Leighton, same
property; g.. Flora A. Brown to Christian
keim, pt. s, So $50; 2,i00
BURGLARY AND ASSAULT.-This morning. about
O'Clock. thieves entered the boarding house kept
6y MIS- Aveiine, No. 7O6 18th street northwest.
| They failed, however, to secure anything. and
were driven away by brisk fusilade from a shot
gun in the hands OF Mr.. ID. H. CASTILLO, a boarder
| in the house, who ran into the yard and tackled
| them single handed. The burglars turned upon
| Mr.. CASTILLO after he had fred hi. last shot,
| Knocked him down and stamped him about the
| chest, and he would no doubt have been murdered
had 1t not been tor a gentleman In the adjoining
house, who came to his rescue by jumping out the
window ana driving the murderers away. Mr..
CASTILLO was quite seriously hurt, but Is resting
well at last accounts. Police Off1cer Hathaway
after the alarm was given, but were too late to
\ make an arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13

BASE BALL-The Alexandra nine were de-
feated by the BaShfulS yesterday by q score OF ~
u 9-The Independents defeated picked nine
SeSt.r,lay.2 u IA game was played Yes
1erdty evening between the Junior y uioaal, and
"aughnetas. The former won by score OF II
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-13

Building permits issued by Inspector Entwlsle
Jos. T. Rr lGIey. cree: a two-story and basement
dwelling, New Hampshire avenue between l. and
Al streets. S2C0 Chas. NOrdhOff, erect q three
story dwelling, street, between Connecticut
avenue and 18th street northwest; $4,000. Ci1as.
H. Li"beTmaD, erect two twO-Story stores, 18th, be-
tween and streets northwest; $500 A. SesS-
ford, repair brick l4O6 9Th street northwest s4OO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-07
COMMERCIAL.
Hardware.
Llnn0rs.

,,oouof--s2 50 per gallon, as per high
si,nnsa,sKy --Rec,lfed 81 l0Gal 20, MS per PROOF
OUT mash, one year OLD, q gs two years old
~ I'D whisky s4Es5, MS per age.
eAMtrxys--C laret, In case, 50 zoos 90, per quail
y, rafawba, pergallon, pvoa | 50 Port, 81 2Aa
~ ~, gsi.. II Gs@5 %; White wine, IN cases,
sr~y.MpAGNE--G. IL. Mumm a CO., SIT GOA
no, Heidsick, ~ p jas ~ V,a% 0G Krue,
~ basket, ~ UoA@S w pohlesuc champagne,
\ Oalf %.
-, doz g. 0032 -.
Tr,nrrt,E BrEH--st. Louis quarts, si2 90; pints
80 ~ Budwelser, own size, sl2 so; pints
"a ~ Erlanger beer, quarts, SIS O0 pints
IA r Schlitz Milwaukee, quarts sl2 50: pints
vi az Hub Punch Sl3 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-07

a4ssf ...s.ae.a~,s.ss.ss 4-.s,.s..ssgey ssse-
ready looking 10 this city. la ten