davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

No LET Up
IN SACRIFICING FINE CLOTHING.
THE MIsF ORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS.
As long there any Summer Stock left it will be
sacrificed at about so cents the dollar The stock is
getting small and persons wanting Fine Clothing for
little money better cal at once.
FOR MEN.
ENGLISH Seersucker Coat and Vest g. worth S.
Bombay Seersucker Coats and Vests. SO. worth 310
Genuine Calcutta seersucker suits $780, worth S20
Blue Flannel Suits. at ST. worth 80
Blue Flannel Suits. at SS IS worth SIS
Blue Yacht Cloth suits. at @lO.75 worth S1s
Blue Yacht Cloth Suits. at $l3.75. worth $22
Fine Black d. b Cloth Suits, $l8, worth $40
Black Worsted Suits. at SS 5O worth 3l5
Black Wor ted Suits. at Sll5O. worth a19.
Four Button Cutnway Su Is. at $l5. worth SOS
Cashmere Suits. at &c. worth $40
Cashmere and Cheviot Suits at S8 worth SIS
English Serge Suits, at So worth $la
FOR OYS. Toll
Suits at 81. Is. former price S3
Suits. at S. 62. former price s.
Suits. at 50 81. former price S. 50
Suits at 81. IS. former price SS
FOR BOYS. 12TOls
Suits, at 81. former price 81.
Suits at S5 so. former price SO.
Suits. ut S675. former price $40
Suits. at 81. so former price Sl2
Odd Coats for Men. in Flannel. Nunscloth, Serge.
Alpaca Drab D'Ete and in Seersucker, from so
cents up.
Odd Pants-Still large assortment, from 81 up.
Odd Vests-WM be closed out some prica
THE MISFIT STORE.
CORNER TENTH AND SITS
Be Sure and Remember. cor 10th and streets jyl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
The Mistakes OF the Keller Expeditions.

LIEUT.. GARLINGroN's COUNSEL CONES TO HIS DE-
FENSE.
MIR. Linden Kent, counsel for Lieut. Darlington
before the Proteus court OF inquiry, has written
letter to General W. B. Hazen, chief signal officer,
In reply to the latter's published comments on
Garlington's failure to leave more stores at Cape
Sabine, quoting from Hazen'S own testimony be-
fore the court OF inquiry to show that darlington
followed instructions in his line Of conduct While
on the search expedition, and says that Darlington
should have the credit which the court accorded to
him, OF having faithfully executed the orders OF
failure OF the Beebe expedition OF 1882 to leave any
quantity OF stores at Cape Sabine, when a large
amount should have been cached instead OF carry
Ing them back to St Johns. Mr.. Kent expresses
surprise that Gen. HaZen should attempt TO SHIFT
the responsibility or Garlington's instructions from
himself to Greely, and asks ii the country may not
think II Greey Is to be responsible for the orders
thai issue from his high Office that he should also
enjoy its emolument and dignities.
hr Kent concludes as follows: "Amid the ex-
conduct OF Lieut. Greedy and his courageous band
the one word Of reproof and criticism from his
Chief will be an unexpected greeting to him
emerging from the Arctic night OF suffering and
Starvation"
GEN. HAZEN WILL TAKE HIS TINE REPLYING.
STAR reporter asked Gen. Hazen this morning
II he would make any reply to the letter OF Mr.
Linden Kent in which he shifted the responsibility
OF the arctic expedition failures upon him. exoner.
atiny Lieut. Darlington from all blame. 81 think
shall reply to IT," he said, "but have nothing to
preparing a reply" He declined to express any
opinion as to the cause OF the attack, but added
that he saw the letter in the papers before he
received copy OF It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

The democrats made the following nominations
for Congress yesterday: Second West Virginia dis.
tr1ct, W. l. Wilson: seventh Texas district, W. Fl.
Grain. The sixth Missouri district convention,
after 100 ballots, adjourned untl to-day. Heard
Cosgrove, the present incumbent, and More had
the same number OF votes
The greenbackers and the democrats IN the sixth
Iowa district yesterday held separate conventions
and both nominated j. b. Weaver for Congress
AT meeting OF the republican state COMMITTEES
OF Massachusetts, yesterday IL was decided 10 hold
the state convention in Boston on september ..
Col. j. j. Whippe, OF Brockton, was chosen secre.
tary IN place OF Col. George G. FlaGg, who hao
resigned
Ex-senator Jerome b. Chane left New York yes.
terday for Denver, Col The other members OF the
executive committee OF the republican national
committee, t. f. Jones, s. Il. Elkins and samuel
FeSsenden, held short conference.
AT meeting OF the Central greenback club &C
3s2 Bowery, New York, Monday, John @. Hun pro-
diCted Gen. Buffers election 10 the Presidency In
1883 by party OF which the greenbacks, the and.
monopoly, and the labor parties would be tha
nucleuSeS.
Mr.. Blaine says he VIII remain at Bar HaI0oe,
Me-. during the summer He was visited yesterday
by large delegation OF guests from the Grand
Central hotel, who Ment In body 70 his cottage.
Numerous other callers were 10 be seen At h10
cottage throughout the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
Civil Service Appointments.

NEW RULES APPROVED By TIE PRESIDENT.
The President has issued the following special
rules in relation to civil service appointments
appointments to the $50 places In the Pension
ofilce provided TO be lled by the act OF July 7th
1854 except SO far as they may be filled by promo
tions, must be separately appor1ioned by the APP
pointing power In as near conformity to the second
section Of the act OF January 18TH 1885, as the need
qualifications OF the applicants will permit
The names OF all persons who Shall have sue
cess1ully passed their examination under the civil
service rules previous to July 16, 1884, may remain
the register OF persons eligible for appointment
two years fr m the date OF their respective regis
uatiOns, unless sooner appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

FoRT SCoTT, KAN. july Con Monday, while II.
TraChtcr, the proprietor OF a livery stable IN this
city, WAS attempting 10 ford the Marmaton river,
near Deerield, his carriage, containing Mr. and
Mrs Stoppel, three children, and a young uap
named Milliam Bailey. was swept down ths
stream. Trachter, MIS- Stoppel, Bailey, and one of
the children were drowned Mr. stopped by great
eNcrtiOnS saved himself and two OF the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

EAST SAGINAW. MICH, July ea-t il:sO O'Clock
last night a nne broke out In the lumber yard u
CLARK & GODDARD, un ne west side OF the river.
After destroying 10000 feet OF lumber II communi.
Gated 10 the yard OF Backus Binder, burning over
lUlhe feet OF lumber belonging 10 that nrm,
sN"O feet belonging 10 G. J. BaCsus, 10000 feet
the property OF ". = Green son, aud 10000 feet
belonging 10 G. V eelden, OF Rome, y. Y. Judd =
Clark lose $500 insured for $500 Backus &
Binder lose Sll.9o q. J. Backus, So 400; W. s.
Green & son, $500, ana 6. V. selden 1000; an
fullN insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
Mr. blaine at Rnr Harbor.

BAR HaRBoR ME., July 23-Mr. Blaine remained
quietly at home ali day yesterday. Many people
called upon him, Including a large Delegation OF
Grand Central hotel guests, headed by Mr.. Charles
Peters. or Ellsworth. MIS- Blaine also received
many callers during The day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
Shot I'm the Rack.

CHICAGO. july 23.-James Cullinan shot and killed
young married man named George Nichols last
nlgh, because the latter In erfered prevent son
or Cullinan from beating young child Witnesses
declare the shooting 10 have been entirely unpro-
yoked Nichols was shot In the back ~ he WAS
leaving the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
The Ontario lsoundaxx Gaze.

TORONTO, ONT, July GA London dispatch @
tne GiOte SAWS: The argument In the ontario
boundary case was concluded before the judiciary
committee In priSy council to-day. The committee
stated that they would present the report the
queen IN council on the whole case but intimated
they would recommend the boundary practically
the same is that aN arded by the Canadian arptra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
The Virginia AppOrtiOnment.
dR. JOHN g. WISE BEGINS PROCEEDINGS TO TEST IT'S
LEGALITY.

Mr.. John 8. Wise, Of Virginia, who by the old ap-
portionment is representative from the state at
large, has commenced a litigation to contest the
act passed by the last legislature making ap-
portionment of the state for congressman. II Mr..
Wise is successful in this fight, Virginia will have
to elect its additional representative the state
at large, unless the legislature be convened in
extra session and new law passed The supreme
court OF appeals yesterday issued writ returnable
July 81, when the case will come up and be argued
on its merits The whole contest hinges upon
whether Gen. Wyckham, straightout senator, was
present at the time the vote was taken on the bill
In the senate He was excused from voting on that
particular measure, and did not participate though
probably present In the Senate chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

NEWARK, y. j., July 23-Nothng has yet been
heard OF the homing pigeons that were released ac
NattOOn. HI The owners saw that IL will be nv0
days Yet before they abandon the hope OF seeing
the birds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
A Bucket OF Dyn.m,te exr,oA.s.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July GA workman carry-
ING oucket OF dynamite packages discovered n
spark among The cartridges. and Immediately
hurled the bucket and its contents away II struck
tree anu terrinc eN ploslon occurred, nsdly shAk
ting the nesh boring houses along WashInetop and
the connecting streets and breaking q large guam.
tity OF window glass one lady was thrown down
but escaped without serious injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

HALIFAX, n. s., July 23.-The steamer Neptune
sailed last evening for the HudsOns straits taking
Lieutenant Gordon, OF the British navy and Prores,
sOr Bell. OF the geological survey, who will estab-
sh stations in the straits Tor meteorological obser-
Vat1onS The expedition Is In accordance with a
vote OF parliament OF $4,000 to obtain reliable In
formation as To the navigation OF the straits, 10
decide as TO the feasibility OF the adoption OF the
route as summer outlet for the produce OF the
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
The Cholera.
DRxrHs At NARsRTIIHs aSn ror, n,

PARIS, July 23.-There were p deaths from
cholera at Marseilles last night and Is at Toulon
Several apOthecar1eS at Toulon threaten To close
c1neS free. = :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, y. Y, July 23-At II O'Clock this
morning there was heavy thunder shower with
lightning Which rendered uecessary a POSTPONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
sI.5oo stolen BY q Farm Hama.

Special Dispatch 70 TEE EvrSrya STAR
BElll1oN, VA, Y. NJ RR-, July Son sunday
last the residence OF DR.. Cooper two miles from
here. was robbed OF a box containing 81. 500. Ono
OF the farm hands-a n-gro-hss been arrested.
confessed his guilt, ana tod where he had secreted
the money, which has been recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
TelegraphiC Briefs.


special from San Antonia, Texas, says p. Can
ton, who murdered T. Garcia about ~ DAYS sQo.
has been captured In Navarro county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
SALE
OF
FINE CLOTHING
AT THE

ATTHE
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO.,
CORNER 7TH AND STREETS
In order to close out Spring and Summer stock Of
Fine Cio hing we have prices cut down
to fifty Cents on the Dollar.
We are determined to sell every Spring and Summer
Garment We have to MAKE room
for Fall Stock
Suits we sold at 10 we are selling now at as
Suls We sold at ii We arr selling now ,ts5 50
sul.s we sold at sl2 80 ~e are selling now at ss25
Suits We sold at sl4 selling now at a.
uit We sold at rs are selling now at x75o
Suits we sold at so are selling now at $40
suits We sold at SD selling now at 80 so
And all others n proroI toned low prices
Fine Seersucker Coat and Vest at S5 worth a.
An extra quality seersucker Coat and Vest at g.
worth 80.
Alraca Coats from 81 upwards
White Vests. from 60 cents upwarda
Suits Boys IL IL years old af "a 7x ava
upwards
Childrens Suits from 81 IS upwards
Pants from 81 upwards. They worth double what
We are asking for them
THE
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO..
CORNER SEVENTH AND q srREErA
JuDD Il DErwE1LrR.
PRIMERS
E0-22 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Are now ready in their
NEW BUILDING
To do Printing Of description in the best style 1t
short notice. and at reasonable ratea
NEW TYPE. NEW PRESSES.
Ane the finest qualities Of Paper and Cards on hand
Bill Heads Statements Business Cards and everything
needed oy the business men Of Washington at low
pncts jyl6-2w
1NHE sCHILLINGER ARTIFICIAL STONE CON
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
IoW PREF ared To lay xt short notice. Sidewalks and
totNsys oi ally tlzs color Cellars and ali
S.ie W. RI exsc0t. for Which
foLILAND CT MINT. oERMAN MASTIC, AND
ASPHALT ARR SUITABLE
l. F. HUNTER, Manager
my -4-'in lo05 street Northwest
'I'hE CtLLULOID TRUSS; THAT NEVER ESAKS
willie bathing. II for sale at
CHAS FI>HER,S
,ps r,sx, e23 9Th street northwest
Lady PATRONS ~ ~ 'A' MI VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

new ORLEANS, July 23-The board of managers
OF the worlds exposition has authorized Director
General Burke to notify the governors OF all The
states and territories intending TO make exhibits
TO each by the board Is ready for their Orderx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
LADIES GOODS.

nOU CLASS
NINTH STREET ST. CLOUD BUILDING
CNDf fRWEAR,
FOR IAnIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN
Ladies' GAL Il UNDERVEsTS at
Misses GAUZE UNDERyEsTS at
25c. 35c.. SOC and I5c up
These Goods are FIPSTS. but the prices those
usually asked for SECONDS
HOSIERY
An Unlimited assortment of all the new and choice
sty It's Tor Ladies. SiIsses aud Childr n.
CuTItfN UNDEkWEAR
advertise this department. very .ittle for the
that the quail y. the their iu size perec-
ton OF make and III do II most efec u4lly tor
PARASOLS, PARASOLSu
Our stock P4RAsOT has been very much reduced
hut We have yet Of the beJ Ges lett which
JERSEYS
We have made still further reductions in prices fol-
lows;
Our 81 s1 and So 81 viii he 80 %
Our - .DG and - A. viii be S3 80
Our 81 UO vii BE- = 60
And other sty les proportion.
QUALITY. PER, Z TON OF SHAPE AND FINISH
GCAkAN ED. AND MONEY RETURNED
If MOI SA lSFACTOkY.
DOUGLASS,
y15 5e2-524-526 Ninth street. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

Female Operatives ON . Strike.
HAMILTON, ONT, July ga number OF female
operatives In the Hamilton cotton IalllS are on
strike against Q reduction OF wages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

GOOD PEACH CRoP-The crop report for July q
the department or agriculture says that IN Carroll
county, Md, the corn was greatly injured by the
wheat crop has been swept away by heavy winds
ana s'lodged." In reference TO the peach crop tho
report says: The peach orchards OF Delaware and
MARYLAND promise an abundant harvest The esd.
mates for Delaware alone vary from 900 900 q
1000 600 baskets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

shall continue in business at the 9Th and
STREETS northwest. formerly occupied by Baguy b
haisup and solicit continuance of the pstronazc
celved by that firm AMBKOSE ~ BAGBY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

CTEAMER W. w CORCORAN
- SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
This fine steamer will make daily trips tSundays
e1cepted) to all points the Potomac far Gly
mont Boat Will leave at 10 a IL sDd arrive at $3.50
Fare. round trip. IS cents to all points except
Mount Vernon. VIII ch is 81
SATURDAY EVkNING trips will be made during the
summer. boat leaving at IL. arriving II $3.50
are. 25 cents
SUNDAY AFTERNOON trims will be made as usual
boat leaving az p. NJ and returning at p Boat
vii. as Indian Head hare. 80 cents. iy1l
CABIN JOHN AND GREAT FALLS-THE NEW
- f1cursiOn steamer HENRY g. WAGNfR is now
ready ior charter capacity ovsr 200 Apply at 1921
street northwest Opposite Washington aud Georgetown
tsllrOad Office Nl-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

Mr.. CONVERSE TO RETIRE FROM PUBLIC LIFE
Representative Converse, OF Ohio will not be q
candidate for denomination. He told STAR repor-
ter last evening that his family demands his atten-
tiOn and he has decided to retire from public life.
He has already written to decline the renOmina-
ton, but yet there is prominent candidate for
bis place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

TWENTY CHILDREN PoIsoNED-A strange casa
OF poisoning occurred at Bloomsbury, n. j., n.
Gently at a private picnic at the residence OF NJ.
Moses Robbins About twenty children were IN
attendance. Shortly after eating dinner all were
seriously afflicted with violent crampS At one
time the trouble was thought 70 have been caused
by eating ice-cream, but now IL Is said TO have N.
suited from spring chicken All but six chifdren g
Ar. Robbins are thought TO be out OF danger.
MURDER CHANGED TO PRoHIBrrIoH1srsL-Proe.
per1Iy, a quiet little village OF South Carolina N
excited over murder committed there on sunday
last For several months past Prosperity has
been under strict prohibition rules. II eeema
that anti-prohibitionists were 30 much enraQo1
al the aVthority over them that they secured
means 70 obtain whisky, and employed secrefly q
negro. Mike fiester, TO furnish them with uouol
from NewberTy. Through great efforts he prohi
oitionists ascertained from what point the hquo6
Was obtained, and on last sunday evening The
negro above mentioned was found upop the mn
road track killed by unknown parties and placed
upon the track, In order that the coming train
should pass over the body, 30 70 divert susptcioa
from the murder. The body was found by peauer1.
oy before the train arrived, and it was removed %
the siding From evidence given 1t the coroaeF1
mob OF pr0hibtionlstA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

NArRoL1rH1c Wafer
SAFE. QUICK AND PLEASANT
Eminent physicians pronounce il superior 70 any
alnerai water now ir use in all cases Of
0kaDACHES. GASTRIC AND INTESTINAL DYS-
<IAfoiA BILOC>NESS, WAN OF APPETITE,
LANGUOA COMPLIANCE AND
DEBILITY
ENTIRrLY FREE FROM GRIPPING
AK your Nerrhsn. for it. myao-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
MARSHALL HALL AND GLIMONT
NOL NAL ACH.

Si'RIC vLY FIRST-CLASS
FAMILY EXCURSION EVERY WEDNESDAY,
Steamer AKKoWSMiTH leaves 9Th STREET wharf at
$50 three hours at the Beach home at 3 D. ID.
best Hotel. Clel est Beach, the Finest Bath ny
the Potomac Dlnu"r s.r' cd on arriva' OF steamer
Fare SIC t.oul d-trp). chl under twelve years,
25c Tickets 1921 Pre-: It's drug store. TN
and SITS: j. j Cou'd's. AL 9th ckine's drug
store, Georgetown, and al tn wharf jylo-Hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
Killed IN the Storm.
Loss OF LIFE BY WIND AND LIGHTNING IN pAKOIA
General Foreign News by Cable.


PATHS DIVORCE CASE.
PARIS, July 23.-The application OF Nine. Patti
against the Marquis de CauX. for divorce will be
the first case tried under the new divorce law
SHIPS FOR AMERICA TO BE INSPECTED
ANTWERP, July 23.-The American consul here
announces that all ships cleared for American ports
regard TO the sanitary condition OF their crews and
cargoeS
AcoLLIsIoN AT SEA-
LONDON. July 23-AdyiceS from Corunna cpafn
report that collision at sea had occurred between
the Spanish steamer Gijon, from Corunna, for
Cuba. and the British steamer LaXham. Both
vessels sank Forty-five OF the GijOn's passengers
and eleven OF the LaXham crew had been landed at
Corunna II was believed that the rest OF the pas
sengerS and crew were saved.
THE sERvo-BULGARIAN DIFFICULTY
LONDON, July 23.-DelegateS from Austro-Hun-
gary, Germany and Russia will meet presently at
Belgrade for the purpose OF settling the ServoB
garian dif11culty.
ENGLAND's COTTON TRADE
LoNDoN.July 23.-The annual report OF the north
ern SpinnerS association has just been made public
1t states that the cotton trade has been pros
porous during the past year 1t draws attention to
the competition offered by the growing spinning in
duStry nIndia and declares that this competition is
becoming serious The trade also suffers CONSTANT
ly and heavily II says, from the presence OF damp
and sand In the bales. Moreover there has larplv
been serious admiXture OF inferior cotton In bales
purporting to be OF higher quality. The report
urges the Importance OF strict examination OF the
bales when opened
SENDING PINNAcEs TO EGYPT
LONDON, July 23-Orders have been issued at the
Chatham dockyard to send all available steam pin
naceS to Egypt
THE CANADIAN TEAM VICTORIOUS
LONDON, July 23.-In the rife contests at Nimble-
don the Canadians won the Kalapor cup by a score
OF 665 They competed with English and Indian
teams. The English team score 66O and the Indian
team SIG.
Freight Train Smashed.
READING, Pa, July 23.-On the Lebanon Valley
railroad, above Reading to-day, freight train ran
on the track, and a number or cars were Piled up
and smashed Victor Zimmerman, braAeman
was crushed to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

Denial OF the Reports About Mr.. Bruce.
HE WILL SOON RETURN TO THE CITY.
The friends OF Mr.. Bruce. the grain broker, now
absent, stated to STAR reporter to-day that the
published reports OF Mr. Bruce's absence and his
business do him great injustice, and say that In
stead OF Mr.. Bruce owing Mrs Ker the latter owes
him three hundred dollars, and that Mr.. Kellogg
never did any business with Mr.. Bruce. They saw
further that Mr. Bruce left here on personal bust-
ness, and that he Will return in a few days They
declare that the allegations made in the
yesterday, regarding Mr. Bruces business affairs,
are absolutely false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

THE HOSPITAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES General
Murray has not yet decided to the disposition Of
the $4,000 for the OF seventy five sick paupers
Before reaching decision he desires to ascertain
the real intention OF Congress IL Providence hos
pitai was Intended receive the entire apprOprta-
ton he Will so decide, and II particular insttu-
tlon was meant, he will, 1t Is understood, alOt
portion Of the amount 10 the Garfield hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

CANDIDATES For RANNAPoLIs--Already number
OF candidates have arrived to enter the naval cadet
examination at the naval academy In September,
which begins On the first Of the month There will
be be ween 20 and 80 applicants about onethird OF
whom Will probably be successful Forty-nine
young men entered in May, who are now on the
summer practice cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ SPErlAL.-FIvE GALLONS DANFORTH'S
tS FLUID delivered for Sll0
W. s. JENKS CO.,
a "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

In retiring from the firm Of BAGBY HAISL1P
cheerulIy commend sir. sGBY to former patrons
Tor con inuance OF the favors bestowed upon US
ly22-6te JOHN w. HAISLIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
II GIFTS OF ST. PATRICK.
.CCOOUAN FALLS,
" MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT.

OCCOQUAN FALLS,
~ MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT
THE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON
Will meke excur, ion tlirs to The above places To OC
COQCAN FALLS Every WI DSE >DA1, leaving 7th
street at 81. retr rning Fare I'd. trip,
25 cents MARSHALL HALL Every SAL URDAf,
leaving Ut Ga. returning At 4:S0 p Fare round
trlp, Is cents
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT
Two trirs. 9:20 a an p returnin" at p
ard Fare "trip. 25 cents Dan cling fine
d apcing Geek down and back and at grounds. on
al trips except Sunday. Zine brass band Sunday.
Fl st tip OF Sunday excursion stops at NArshGl. Hall
only.
tyl9 E s. RANDALL, Manager