davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25
The Relief of the Poor.


The charities extended TO the poor through the
police are necessarily dwtndling down to small
III consequence Of the small amounts
Major Dye states that nothing is
given now except In the most destitute cases, and
very sparingly Yesterday. in the first precinct,
cOored and white families received limited relief;
second precinct. 100 cOlOred and "a white families
{of these 100 families received pairs OF
Shoes; third precinct, cOlOred and white fimi-
lies: fourth precinct, colored and white:
NTH precinct. 9 cOlOred and white sixth pre-
cinct, cOIored and 3 white: seventh precinct, 9
coored and white; eighth precinct, 9 cOlored and
: withdrawing 200 families which received moder
ate relief, all consisting of 365 persons The cOntri
buttons received yesterday were From Mr.. S.
Stern 3I9 Az street southwest. lot Of clothing for
mrs. precinct; Mr. John F. Linkins. coal dealer tn
9th street. loaveS bread: MIR. Christopher Enge
$50 10th street southe asst 20 loaves bread; Mr. Robt
bread: John II. Muller, East Capitol. between Sd
and 4th streets. 10 loaves bread; MIS- L.. East
Washington, Through MIR. II. b. FergusOn} ton OF
coal. These are all the donations noted by the
police yesterday, and the work will soon languish,
the police say, for want of means, with good part
OF the cold season yet to come.
NEW CHARITABLE MOVEMENT.
A number OF ladies met at the residen-e Of Mrs
DR.. A. r. Augusta yesterday afternoon. and COM
mttee was appointed to solicit money, clothing,
provisions &C, to be devoted to relieving destttu-
ton pound party will be given at an early date.
The committee consists OF Mrs J. NJ. Langston.
J. NJ. Gregory, Mss r. A. Coakley, Mrs. John F.
Cook, Mrs. Carter A. Stewart, Mrs. H. p. Mont
gomery, Mrs. j. II. Merriwether. Mrs. o. $: B. Wall,
Miss VI. B. Briggs Mrs. Caroline Taylor, Mrs. b. A.
Mess-r, Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs ID. A. Atwood, Mrs. F.
J. Grimke, Mrs. William A. Waring, Mrs. s. A. Mar
tin, Miss c. A. Patterson, Mrs Eliza Anderson, Mrs
Walter jackson, Mrs. j. A. Pollard and Mrs NJ. L.
FOOte.
TREASURER wHITNEYS REPORT
for to-day is as follows Cash receipts for charity
fund-Already reported, s.314.46; friends, 81; De-
partment Interior. geological survey Office, $50;
Morell Marean 80; f. F. White. S25; j. w. Pilltng,
80; Miss c. J. Pile, IS: Elizabeth ID. Jackson s25;
Mrs susan L. Han, s25; Miss Mary E. Jackson s25;
cents: X. ". Dunn, g. cash (r.), 81; John j. Almy,
$40; ID. W. Middleton, 80; cash E), i25; Woodward
LothrOp, s25: WOr1en, $40; Office or Secretary Of
War, $40; office OF paymaster general, $14; Office Of
chief OF ordnance, s 1o bureau Of military justice,
50 5O war records office, 81 50; Office OF commissary
general S14; Office OF quarteas1er general $50 25;
W. W. Beveridge, SIS. Total, a, 734.s6.
NOTES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25
Water Used i'm Great Cities.


Sir Joseph Bazalgette has appended 70 the nuh-
hsAed report or his address a carefully conlpilei
Table giving large amount OF stats, cal and other
information about the chief cities Of the world. The
81 gallons Of water per head supplied 10 London
compare unfaTorably with the 13.3 gallons used in
BOSTON, Mass, the 6oiE In New York. and the 81 Il
IN flliadei'hia, though the return for the latter
clts atis that 'n"ariy half is wasted" Chicago
MHlch mas the unparalleled reservoir Of Lake Mica
ls'tl ciose az hand. gives each OF IT'S citizens I2I
saI!ohs 4 day. while the District OF Columbia
WHICH coii>lsts or Washington. GEORGETOWN and the
surrounding country, has 1i3 gallons per mead per
uE. AL the American ami Can ,tian cirlrS mus
posSeSs a PERCUSSION OF water which puts our London
supply 10 shame. on the Continent, Rome has the
Fdu from us Tour sources the city supplies ldoS
gaIohS day or spring water for each tnhahit ant.
NsFselies comes next with 1884 gallons from the
river Durance; while Hamburg pumps from the
Eipe 458 gallons per head, and Paris 81 Berlin
on the contrary. is content with 1873 There. IS
therefore, no reason why Londoae-S should hn IN
any way resi- rcied In the Use OF this prime neces-
Slry or cleanliness, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25
Another BIC Lor OF Silks
JUST RECEIVED FROM AUCTION.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
cARTER's, I'll MARKET spAcx

CARTER'S, I'll MARKET SPACE
BEAUTIFUL CHECKED SILKS &c.
COLORED SILKS. soc.
COLOKED RADZIMERE SILKS, actual value in New
York city $l50. our price 81. These silks speN
cial barzyain.
HANDSOME BR0CADE SILKS in Cream Pink. White
BLACK SILKS. heavy Gros Grain, actual cash value
IL. Is. reduced to 81.
clal barEains:l our 50 Black Silks reduced 81 So
81, reduced to 75c.
NUNS yEILINGS. Cream widest double width. pure
wool &c. special bargain.
width, pure wool, Soc.
coLoRE6 CAsHMEREs. Dark Colors. wide double
width. pure wool, Sic.
world, CSC. ~
NEW YORK MILLS SHEETING one yard and s-ousr.
Ter wide, very best quality. 12jSc.
FRUIT OF THE LOON. excellent quality. In short
BLANKEfs pure wool. large size actual value %, 10
CARRIERS"
Als N MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25
"AIGerney Dairy Wagons"
FoR THE Lose WINTER EVENINGS.

large variety Of Games Of all kinds from 25c MP.
BACKGAMMON and Checker Is ards from Sc up.
Plain Checker Boards 10 TO 25c.
Checkers at B. 10. Is and &c.
Donlinoes at 10. %, 50 and $780,
Cribtale boxes soc. and 81.
Chess at ~. 20 and Slc.
Steamboat Play ing Cards l0c.
Fine Linen Playing Cards 35c-
Dice and Dice Box
Poker CHIPS from 6Jc PEI 100 to So so
We are closing out lot of Bound Novels by Mrs
Holmes Marion Harand &c, which sell regularly al
Sl50 at 79r EACH and have just received very hand
assortment OF JAPANESE scrolls which we can sell
from lOc- up
Our assortment of Baskets OF all kinds is always CON-
pete and We fater ourselves that offer decided Bar
gains IL this line, having besides constantly something
to offer
We have some special drives in Plate Hand Glasses
ana other Toilet Mirrors.
We are selling French Plate Hand Glass which ased
to sell at 81, Row at acc
Fine White Bone Handle Whisks 39c
Hair Clothes. Shoe Nail Tooth, Flesh Infants
Shaving and Plate Brushes have In full assortment
at lowest prices and excellent quality
Bea- in mind that always aim not To he undersod
and that as rule you VIII certainly effect saving o!
from ~ 70 ~ per cent Oh ell the goods offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25
The Board Of Trade.
THE BANQUET LAST EVENING AND THE NEETI

THE BANQUET LAST EVENING AND TIE AEETlNG
TO-DAY.
After the report Of the National Board OF Trade
proceedings closed IN The STAR yesterday resolu-
ti0n was passed that Congress be urged to early
enactment OF an equitable and uniform bankrupt
law enlbOdy1ng the general principles OF tie Lowell
bill banquet was given last night at WflardS
Among The guests We're Senators Hoar, Hawley,
Nt3er, Beck and Harrison; Hons. I: Reed Pollock,
Leopold Morse. L. \. Collins, f. A. Ranney, X. w.
Durham, W. ID. Kelley. r. g. Horn. Geo. u. Cork
hill. Kulus ). Frost. Geo P Derney, Chas. H. Dodd,
John &. bore, hurry Nelson, Philo Ransom, John
StrtsoG. Nr. S;erne and others Speeches were
made 10y senators Hoar. Hawley. Miller. Beck and
HaTri~0n Hons. l. Morse ". ID. Kelley, T. Reed, X.
Sterne.
THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD
The following is list OF the delegates present at
the sessions OF the National Board OF Trade: Bati
n.ore-IIenry C. Smith. JOS. II. Rieman, John f.
Hurst. Geo. IL. Baer. John GIL, VIM p Barndollar,
!. Rlanev, Frederick c. Williams. Hon. Rufus 8.
Frost and Oscar H. sampson Chicag9- - N.
zen v,.rry Eei~on. wIsam B. walker, George
j. t'rlre. JAn G. Dore. W j. Pope and j. b. Hobbs.
B-idgeport-gion. e W. seymour. Morris W. Sey-
m0Tr. New Hdven-II0n- " ID. Sperry. Hon.
Charles l. Mitchell NeIg IOrk-James ST. Strana-
nan. Clinton Is. FISK. Oliver Hoyt, William H. Lyon,
Ainhrose SNOW. simon Sterne. John F. Henry,
u iiitlu d, Marvel and 4. b. Miller. Cincinnati
william y. Hobart. 4. ". WATSON. Charles A.
Parirtige and Richard Dymond. Detrot-Philo
Parsons l0t.la!a pOiS-.jo1u III. HOuludS. '" f.
fivj :. T. Bowen. j. \. Closer and J. ). Gordon.
san Franci>cn-Ho JnO F.Niller and MEG. Adolph
low. ScrGnron-Col- j. A. Price and f. C. Fuller
~. PaUi-sen stOr D. VI. Sdbn and Col John l..
Nrr1im. PhilaIciphil-Fred. Fraley. John Price
Netherin. Benz. ;. JInney. Henry Davis and An
drew Wheeler. Trenton-Iion. James Buchanan.
Portland, Uregon-Hon. II. W. COrbett and Z. H.
D0dd
TO-DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
The National Board of Trade resumed Its session
this morning ut Wiliar1's. The Reagan interstate
commerce Dill vas taken up and the greater por-
tion OF the session devoted to its discussion 1t
l. expected that the board VIII be able To- adjourn
TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25
What Part of a Car 10 Safest

TIE ANSWER A sLEEPING-CAR CONDUCTOR MADE TO
TIE QUESTION.
From the New York Sun.
Four men half hidden in the smoke cloud OF a
smoking box OF sleeping car on the Hudson river
railroad spent an hour discussing which part OF q
car was the safest to ride Tn. They finally agreed
to leave it to the conductor
'Middle OF middle car, rght-hand SIDE" said that
parsonage when asked.
The rap1dity with which he spoke and the me-
chan1cal manner In which he made the reply led
one OF the men to halt him as he was passing on
and ask him to explain himself
'Why," said he Everybody asks me that uues
ton, and am SO used to answering 1t that I've got
1t down to the 1ewest words possible. shouldn't
asleep II wouldn't answer 1t without waking up
The middle car Of train is the Safest because 1t Is
the furtheSt removed from collision either In front
or behind. Even II an engine plunged into an omen
drawbr1dge, 1t might not take more than car or
two with It, Couplings would be likely to break
you know. Always sit In the middle OF a car be.
cause when cars telescope they apt not to tee-
scope many feet AS you can't tell which end Will
telescope, and as both ends may telescope. take to
the middle Whatever car you go in. sit on the
right hand side Of the car, which is to say the side
furthest from the other track because it sometimes
happens that freight projects too far beyond a nat
car, and rips the windows out OF passing trains"
'DO railroad men observe all these precautions
when they ride:"
''They take no precautions at all. Those that
have mentioned are sensible, but you can't ALWAYS
unlucky enough to be killed wherever they Sic.
Railroad men never consider the possibility OF ac-
C1dentS. They could not be railroad men II they
did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25
GallaghersS Sanity.
HIS COUNSEL WANTS THE POLICE COURT TO INQUIRE
INTO 1T.

Patrick Gallagher, the man who was sentenced to
Jail for year, and to pay fine OF $780, for beating
horse to death, and who is supposed to be insane.
will, through his counsel, Mr. Campbell Carr1ngton
ask Smell to reopen the case for the purpose Of
hearing medical testimony as TO his insanity Mr.
Darlington Is In receipt OF letter from MessrA Ham,
1ltOn Easter Sons, dry goods merchants, OF Baltl-
more. stating that Gallagher was In their employ
for twenty-tIree years. and they always found MIN
sober, honest and Industrious. While In their EN-
ploy ne saved about $4,000. which he invested In
business and lost, which seemed to prey upon his
mimi very much. He afterwards worked for Ma jOr
Ferguson, during last summer, when the family
noticed something wrong about him, and were
heved when they got rid OF him. Mir. Carr1ngton
who IS member OF the S. P. {. A, states that he
doesn't desire the sentence TO be lightened. but only
TO inquire as TO the mans insanity. His family are
afraid OF him. and desire TO have him sent to the
insane asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25

Crem0te6.
A WIFE wATcHEs THE INCARNATION OF HKR Hrs-

There arrived yesterday from New York. for in
cineration In the Lemoyne crematory, Washington,
Pa, the remains Of Albert c. Rupe. The eleven
O'Clock CHARTERS train brought the body, which
was accompanied by Mrs Rupe, widow OF the
deceased, b. L Meyer, his father-in-law, and two
other gentlemen friends. As soon as the party
was seated in a conveyance and the corpse placed
IN the nearse they started for the crematory.
Upon reaching the "house OF the dead" the body
was lifted from the casket, and after being wrapped
In sheet saturated with alum water and placed
IN the iron crfo. was slid into the retort and the
door closed. There were no services at the crema-
tory. About two hours were occupied In the In
eineration The party left yesterday afternoon for
home, and the ashes will follow them in day or
two The deceased was 4 manufacturer at Las
vegas. New Mexico, but died at New York. of con-
sumption, on Saturday. MIR. Harding, one OF the
trustees OF the crematory says that on an average
formation concerning the Incarceration OF bodies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25

A YOUNG LAWYERS DELIBERATE But UNSUCCESSFUL
ATTEMPT AT SELF-pISIRCCIIOS.

ATTEMPT AT sELF-DRsTRCcTIoS.
Mr.. D. D. Kane, a wel-known patent lawyer, and
young man of great promise, shot himself with
suicidal intent last evening, in his ONCE, at the
corner OF 9Th and F streets The ball passed
through his skull He was found stretched upon
the floor by police officer, and was removed to
Providence hospital The cause OF the rash act was
depression Of mind arising from bad health. His
condition is regarded as very critical by the doc
may recover
The friends and relatives OF Mr. Kane who have
that he did not attempt suicide. They say there
Was nothing connected with his business or his
financial affairs to depres5 him. AS he Is right
handed and the bullet entered the left side OF his
head, they have formed the theory that the pistol
dropped from his pocket he was sitting down,
and was discharged accidentally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25

ANTON FrsHrR,s
Chemical Dry Cleaning Establishment
No Gh q street northwest
Thirty YEARS EXPERIENCE.
ladies' and G'ntleIInns Garments also. Velvet and
Plush Cloaks Grape Wells. Iaces Gloves, etc. per-
lCCtly cleaned by this superior process
LADIES EkENING DRESSES SPECIALITY
GettI.,l's Clothes Cleaned 10y tins process will NOT
lose their original shape aud lras. spots guaranteed
10 be removed etectualy. Price Sl5O and &l75 pef
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25

The body OF Mrs Ellen Banks, who resided about
six miles from Salisbury, Md, on the Wicomico
IL supposed She committed suicide, as no maTfs Of
violence were found upon her person,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25

OVER SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS IN His Pocket
About eleven O'Clock last night Officer John F1tz-
gerald found drunken man lying in the b. & o.
depot, asleep and locked him up in the seventh
precinct station; ne mad on his person $3.50 IS;
that he lived in Rockville, Md, and thanked the
OFFICER for locking him up. He was released, and
left for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25
N. sILvERpERG & CO.,
80 SEVENTH and 313 EIGHTH ST N. ".
1a2S near Pennsylvania avenue
AMERICAN FN1Escr,

near Pennsylvania Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25

An ABsCONDER's SCICIDE.-Herman Koersteinen
an employee OF the government railroad In Prussia,
marks and fled to this country, yesterday com
mitted suicide In Chicago by taking cyanide OF
potassium In Jail He went to Chicago to seek a
refuge In his sisters home and she betrayed him.
He leaves three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25
Malone Asked to Resign.

VIRGINIA LEGISLATORS MAKE REQUEST OF THE
READJCsTKR SENATOR.
Gen. Newberry's resolution calling upon Senator
Malone to resign his seat in the United States Sem
ate came up In the state senate yesterday after
noon as the unfinished business Of Wednesday
Mr.. Powell. Mahoneite resumed his speech in oppo-
sition to the resolution. He having stated that a
small minority OF the party, few restless readjus-
eGs had lett Mr.. Newberry arose, with the gentle
mans permission, to say why he tNewberry) left
Il was because Malone had deceived him and the
people; because Malone had forgotten his pledges;
because. instead OF being democratic readJuster,
he had sold out TO stalwart republicanism
Messrs. Digs kenner, Meredith. Hurt, Glasgow
and Lybrook, democrats also spoke in favor OF the
resolution. and Baily. cOalitOnist, against it, The
vote on the resolution stood, ayes g. all the demo-
Gratis present. noes TO- all the cOalitonists present
The resolution provoked lively discussion, in
which the democrats reviewed the course OF Malone
both before the last election and since that time.
The resolution now goes to the house OF delegates
where 1t Will pass Mr.. Lakewood. cOalitiOniSt,
or that body. not long ago denounced Mahones
libelous calumnies upon the people OF the state in
his recent address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25

AN ENTIRE FAMILY GOES MAD.-A dispatch from
Halifax, n. S. says: Some time ago married sister
OF Roger AmerO, now in jail at Boston awaiting
driven crazy by the accusation against her brother
Afterwards the brother OF Roger Amero became in
sane from the same cause, and a few weeks ago q
younger sister began to show symptoms of inSan-
ity, and Is now lunatic. The cause was the same
In all cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25
oNE ,lrxrTE conee AID tea al Nagruter.a

PUBLIC SPEAKERS and singers find g. H. Douglass
4 sons Capsicu,n Cough Drops sure remedy for
hOarseneSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25
The Specfer That Waved fser Back.

TTUIu Tie san FrlnClScO thrOnlcle.
once had a conversation with young lady or
seventeen on matrimony. Jocularly asked her IF
she did not want 10 get married. like the rest OF her
acqualntanceS. She naiyely answered IL would
Ike to get married, but can't bear the idea OF a
DIVORCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25

COOP SHEPHERD WORE.-Tickets TO be had at
Ellis, brentanIS. BTCSnanS for next sunday after
noon, at 81. AiOy>ili> church,
BIZ NOuSi.-nOr Camel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25
4 Gee AhAppt I

See About Dot.
From the Indianapolis Journal.
Uncle Sam to Hans: "If you don't want nv pork
I G ueSS don't want your wines"
Hans: ''Vell, hold on minute. see about dot -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25
Mile. De So,nbrcaiI's Despair.

THE FAILURE OF THE UNION GENERALE BREAKS HER
HEART WITH HER FORTUNE.
cablegram from Paris says: Mile. de Sombreur
young lady % years OF age, whose name was
mixed up in the lawsuit following the smash OF the
Union Generate, made an attempt last night to
destroy herself In her apartment, No. II Rue de
Constantinope. Before the great crash she had
lived on Intimate terms with Nj. FEEDER then direc-
tor OF the Union Generate, and, since his condem-
nation, the head OF a banking house OF Berlin
In the days OF his opulence N. FEEDER had fur
nished superb apartment for Mile de Sombreuil.
III the Rue de Neuily, but the crash came, and the
Union Generate burst before the uphostererS bill OF
$1,000 francs had been paid The young girl was held
responsible for this and other debts, and gradually,
bit by Bit her little fortune dwindied away, until
she was left almost in actual want, with baby
four years old. At last tired Of the struggle Of tfe
after repeated applications to her former lover for
assistance, she resolved to end her misery.
She is now lying at the hospital with a bullet
hole in her left Side The attempted suicide has
caused great excitement. An extensive cores
pondence between her and Feder was found in the
room where she attempted her life. Nile he SOM
breuil1s said to be relative OF another prOml-
nent Partisan banker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25

ALL ARE INvrTKD--Hot coffee at Magruder-s Sat-
urfIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25

MARRIAGES BETWEEN JEWS AND CHRIsTIANs-
The president OF the Hungarian house OF magnates
the leader OF the opposition in the herrenhaus has
started for Vienna, In obedience to imperial com
mand, to be informed that since the bill legalizinp
marriages between Jews and Christians has been
dropped the Crown expects the house OF magnates
to abandon its oppOS1tlOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25

Modeiing IN Relief by the of Clayoid No firing
required Can be seen at the studio of Miss E. A.
LILLEf 92l street Instruction given in this beau
tul Art Also in Oil and Water Colors and China Dec
orauon Modelling done Tuesday and Thursday,
from eleven to one. Public invited 3alS-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25
CITY ITEMS.


c,,Dx ,
Cll1 HENS
No One ever reorotf,,,Iv Invested ,,ro,., az,
cents I'm bottle OF I,r RuIiS t,o-h S,-r INV
- '"p'
Positively 10. yorrc,y Only
tho fo,1oyrinr, ,,,,,,,o,,S, ,,,,,,.,- n,
Goldschmiis Sla7t 81 n W. pHr M W a at *
sdaeers D.. az; worth 'Sc; extra large Size 1e.
35c new design 81 rrysIaI glass yfr "9 ,,,
worth soc: French china Guns and SaIirrS ie.r1r,'
sseorrad oIr as w. ~ <ls lih Stop jars
n tinted french chino fr,,i- ,l,t., Io- - Il St'e'-
Tin clSnadoreS t"rtad caIorS :, - mWlh &c;
raa, ,iaiolir, 70, NOT "a. % - 80 ia F'D;'
hoardS 1se c-y-Stal .rIau l,,+ - -'lir o'l
pieces o5r worth san larta nun 49,, ii 49,
stand a5c worth so. wi,i,k hronTnS = o% ~
Viii mos - ., [ ,,o 20 se's decorated
ioii"a oar ,neol co.. a "a -, 80; it,l ma
e tea I'm s1op Jars CSC Worf 81 iecoate Fgih
Ia, i g., -, 90 -. - "-iIN o9 engraved goo
,eget abe d>teo ony &C.; large bars Of superior
lauuIi! sup = :. FLEMISH cilili btla willow din
fast nafoo 81 fS ses ior i9c- nraI-
easI paISe Iol D.: u covered t4h sti, el'arS
.c.: bfoMh iIrhch ehoe dressing &c. Il bottle,
WI ~, ,iioo gFal GtEsiila Ia house furnish
inS sooo' vi e'els ue9tItpuoh-
The Greatest of All e,re,, .x,-.,;
VII be sold tomorrow oniy at NJ. hugenstein-s.
chopping bowl and KNIFE, 12,.: \ d. stone or
chamber sets. saS7. worth - coal sleeves and tos
Stand. s5c.: covered sugar bows. a. lyrl ma
clothes line 90. = dI O. VIII
tsrin r,asc ,ilhis, nltl rh'ihclef
l lss lot &C covered 6ufkets o. slt Sc d. Tea
goods OF every description.
S3 per Gallon. sac. <,f. bottle. No.
McGEE's, 9Th street. near d.
- 49, A'' 10
OF DISEASE
ConsutaIton Free M ONCE or none of ,,9tien-
Physician from Baltimore in attend ancf ere,,ty,.
See BALTIC Sun for daily advertisements of crr,.s
u DR. r A PAKsoYs a. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25

GalvanO.Magnci Treatment,

S3 per Gallon. s5c. Qf. Bottle. No. 4
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money
NClEE's, 9Th street. near ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25

TIE Boss at Magruder's. STE Special Notice"
ARTIFICIAL EYES, Heinpler's, OptIcian store
n atioUal hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-Deeds In fee have been
MED as loows:-F. NJ Scala to John Lavezzi, lots
10 oiocS 70 to ~, block 5, and and block 6,
L1ncoln 81, COO Sarah Lloyd, trustee ct al to T.
Greer. lot II, square Is: s. DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25
THE MOST USEFUL PRESENT
FOR YOUNG BOYS

nice overcoat Q Suit of Clothes. ranging In pric
from S25O to Go. Also Hats. Caps Boots and Shoes
kc Mvery cheap tor the Holidays
J. W. SELBY
AcQ 1o1x.forc paDDsvlv.n;s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25

was produced In common pleas at Erie, Pa, yester-
ga; Gay morning by Leroy Warner, Of Conneant, ask
gle to Peter Wiids of Erie for s. The bin OF sale
was passed up TO the court In good faith the
father believing he could so dispose OF the infant