davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-23
Sale OF Securities.

Jacob b., Long, broker, sold to day at
private sale, a 5000 4 per cent, school
bonds at l02 aud interest, l2 shares New
Holland national bank at 1871, 90 shares
Marietta turnpike at a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-23
Ano,her sever Uayed In.

The arch of theVine street sewer has oayed
ia badly at the nth Queen crossing.
Street CommiSs.l- l-Levan has fenced in
the daugerous- 4 distance of sixteen
feet, to prec snt accidents to teams.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-23
I.Amps Ont,

fourteen Of tho gasoline lamps reported not
burning last night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-23
Drown su py an Up,s,,,pe seow

Two men were drowned near Lynch
6urE Va, by the upsettipg of ecow in
the James river.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-23

OVER III Chester county S1edley Oar
linGton a rich, aud daring politician, wants
TO so to Congress. He and Waddell were
the leading candidates for tho Republican
nomination the last time and when it got
very close between them Darlington threw
his strength to Everhart and nominated
him. Now he claims to hayo found out
that Everhart i'll used him IN the canvass
and he will dispute his denomination.
The attack upon the present member has
begun in series Of paid articles il the
local papers abusing Evorhart for not hav
ing voted against the Fitz John Porter re
lief bill. The county is being flooded by the
parties to the controversy with congression
al speeches for and against this measure. 1t
will DO interesting TO see what effect such
system Of campaigning will have over
there and possibly it may be inaugurated
here, as Congressman Smith voted for the
bill, which his special organ, the Ne0 Era,
declared to DO so Infamous that its sup
porters should in consistency offer o reso
luton vindicating Benedict Arnold and
whitewashing Judas Iscariot The M
Quirer charges that the NeU Fra has never
told its readers how our representative
voted on this measure. If not, 1t is high
time it was doing it, as the primaries ar,
only sixty days distant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-23

UP in Bedford borough a. the late spring
elections the contest for local officers took
on the form of railroad and anti railroad
issue aud things got so badly mixed that
there were not more than ten straight
tickets in poll of AGO. The report in
some way was started that the Democratic
nominees for councilmen and chief bur.
CESS were against facilitating the entrance
of the Southern Pennsylvania railroad
into the town, while the Republican can.
didates we're for it. Although there was
no basis for the issue as made up it was SO
understood and the railroad party won the
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-23

Mr.. CoNKLiNG has been talking to
Rev. Dr.. Snyder, of ST. Louis, who in
turn gives out the conversation to the
newspapers. Mr.. Conkling thinks that
since the Republican party has been get
ting rid of its Bosses" every man who
was head taller than his fellows has
been killed off, The party is now like an
army that has shot its own leaders in the
face OF the enemy he hopes the
cIanks are satisfied. AS to GarGeld's
nomination, he said the story OF it was
such sickening history of false pre-
tense, miserable hypoOricy and detestable
political corruption tha. have no heart
to review it." He thinks the Democratic
party may have divided leadership, but
they are united army and will elect the
next president.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-23

TIE Philadelphia PresS is mistaken in
saying that the Democratic newspapers of
the state have found it necessary to de-
fend Governor Pattison for his appoint
ment of Democratic trustees Of the state
lunatc hospital" Governor PattiSon
simply redeemed that boarl-by appoint
ing four new Democratic trustees-from
the slough Of partisanship into which 1t
had fallen under Republican governors,
who made 1t consis: Of eight Republicans
and one Democl at But, IS the Press
insists that police one third Democrats
was partisan Democratic, one might as
we'll try to whistle down the wind as to
get It To talk truth aud sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01
MessrS. Cummings and BurgdOrf Ar.
rRfgned and Plead ssNOt Guilty.,


MeSsrS. Cummings and BurgdOrf Ar.
raigned and Plead ssNOt Guilty.,s
In the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie, this morn
ing District Attorney Worthington called attention
to the indictments found yesterday against Messrs
A. BurgdoTf and james d. Cummings for present.
ing false vouchers to the Navy department. Mr.
A. H. jackson appeared for Cummings. and stated
that his client was ready for arraignment Mr.
Cummings was called in and entered plea of "not
guilty." Mr. Worthington asked that the case be set
for trial next Monday
Mr.. jackson said he did not see that he could
then be prepared TO go to trial. for three witnesses
lived at a distance
The court said tn case was not felony. By the
common law practice, and In case OF miSdemeanOr,
the defendant could not be forced to trial. although
he could avail himself OF the right of q speedy trial
II he wished.
Mr. Wortlhngton asked that day be fixed for
the trial
The court said he could not do that.
Mr. jackson was then informed that no trial
could be had before the recess.
Mr. Burgdorf was then arraigned and pleaded
not guilty.
Mr. Jen Chandler was asked IL he could not be
ready on Monday, and replied In the negative
Mr. Chandler replied that he could not
The court replied that this case would take the
same course.
THE NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY,
appointed to investigate the extent of the frauds in
the Navy department., met this morning with
closed doors in the bureau OF medicine and surgery
Surgeon Gen. Gunnell was examined by the court
regarding the system OF making expenditures In
the bureau OF medicine and surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01

MONEY & Grvns A4yAr 4, -,
$50 IN ALL.
In order to introduce to the consumers of Cigarettes
p RITY SWEET.
We Offer the Following
GIFi s:
To the one who produces at the Office of The Evening
Star the Iarss number OF Empty lprty Sweet Cigar
1884.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS IN CASH
r9 the Second ni Largest Nqrnher
ffTeaS Te tn rhrd hRDLLAKs LATEST HNm6er iN CASH
TEN DOLLARS IN CASH
Packages to be sealed and directed to
CASHIER EVEN 4, Nd d a AP1Msi "a sEwspAprn CO.
The successful parties must MAKE AFFIDAVIT be-
fore NOTARY PUBLIC before the delivery Of the GIFTS
'ha' 'ne' nAys sMoKEp sReIHs15ves oR GIVEN AWAY
the Cigarettes from each and every package and that
DO NOT SELL THEM
The packages will be counted by three disinterested
parties under the supervision of The Evening STAR on
seember Soth aud the Of the successful parties
VII be G pu ~ isnsd IN tns Evening Star OF October ls
H l.. ADAMS; CASHIER EVENING STAR.
Go in and win They ire the best the market at
'O' per TScE sSo PE PAk8 p nkaes
Remember the Name,
PURITY sME EET CIGARETTE
fzck szEk kAEfns Richmond
WHOLEsAL DEPOTS:
Geo. W. Cochran Co., Penn. Ave.
d. Lou9hrsn. Penn Ave-
Weller Repeth. Penn. Ave.
W. 4. Henderson,, 18th street.
Luchs Bro, 7tb street
%hesss hsffh the assss sasf5 Dealer can proour. them
iyl-eo.2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01
MIR. SQUlER AND MIR. EDNONDS.
Proceedings i'm the Equity Court.
MR. EDNONDS' sURETY-THE COURT FIXES ASSIGNEE
SMITHS BOND AT $4,000.

MR. EDAONDS' SCRETf-THE COURT FIXES ASSIGNEE
SMITHS BOND AT $4,000.
This morning in the Equity Court the case of
Theron c. Crawford and Others against j. H.
Squier and Jay II. Smith, assignee-bill to appoint
a receiver-was again before the court MI. VII
son appeared for Commissioner Edmonds; Messrs
Cook Cole for the cOmplainants; MIR. Shella-
barger for the assignee, and Mr.. r D. Mussey for
SQuier.
HORACE CUMMINGS on COMMISSIONER EDHoSps'
Mr.. Wilson called the attention of the court to
the petition OF Commissioner Edmonds, and said
he was ready to offer bond, and would present
Horace S. Cummings as surety on the undertaking
to abide by such orders as may be made by the
court.
This gentleman the court accepted, regarding
HIM as amply sufficient. There is no amount
named in the undertaking.
THE SCHEDULE OF ASSETS FOOTING Up SOME s., 900.
Mr.. Shellabarger presented a schedule OF the
assets OF Squier Co, prepared by the assignee,
footing up some $1,000.
Mr.. COok.-"There is surely more than that {"
Referring to the report OF Major Richards, Mr..
which, not aScertained, amounted to from sc, 600
to $4,000 In the Office, and he claimed that there
We're available assets amounting to Sl GOO at least
what they wanted was good receiver.
OFFER OF suR8TIRs FOR ASSIGNEE SMITH.
Mr.. Snellabarger read from the list prepared BY
Mr.. Smith, showing less than 81 600 available. He
offered as sureties of the assignee G. G. Cornish.
to the amount OF 5000; J. E. W. Thomson e 900
and MI: Gunwell. OF Alexandria. for the balance
say $1,000
DIRECTION 10 ONE OF rHR sURIr1Ra
Mr.. Cook said that Mr.. Shellabarrer's effort
seemed to be to get the assets down as low as pos
sible In order that MI Smith might be able to give
the security. He had an objection TO one Of the
him after the assignment
Mr. Mussey come forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01
ELECTORAL NOMINATION DECLINED.
the Ross-resmER ROWING MATCH.
GENERAL GORDON HEARD FROM.
MIR. TILDEN OPPOSED TO CLEvE.
LAM.
The New York Deieg ation,s Meeting on
saturday tn Chicago-Mr. Manntng.s
Letter.

Special Dispatch 20 THE EVENING STAR
NEW YORK, July There Is little or no doubt
that Mr. 1ilden is opposed 90 the nomination OF
Gov. Cleveland at Chicago. The Cleveland men nj
Albany say that IL is quite clear 10 them that tn
New York sun, which for years has been clos
10 Mr.. Thden, and represented his politt
cal views Is opposing Cleveland because
Ttlden does not want him. The Cleveland men are
now only claiming b OF the New York Delegation
outside OF Kings county tBrooklyn) But they In
clude Kings In their fun estimate, which ~ cor
rect, would give Cleveland clear majority OF the
delegation. The opinion here Is that Mr. Cleveland
cannot depend on any OF that delegation Messrs.
Mclaughlin, Campbell and Jacobs, It's principal
men, are openly against him.
Chairman Manning has issued a call for the meet
ing of The New York delegation at Chicago on Sat-
urday evening next The contest thus opens very
promptly. In letter 10 a delegate. who n doubt
ful III ne can get there so soon. Mr.. Manning SAYS:
NO advantage will be taken OF the absence of airy
delegate at any OF the meetings of the delegation
Beyond a doubt all his rights and every courtesy
Will be secured 10 him by his colleagues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01

SULLIVAN AND MITCHELL TOO eSIcK" 10 SLUo, BUP
NOT TOO Ill 10 POCKET 81 2,000.-The suggtng match
which was announced 10 take place last night IN
New York between Mitchell and sullivan, did NOT
come OF, as the spree which the latter has been on
during the past week had totally unftteo him fof
the contest He came on the stage and supporting
himself on the ropes made few remarks 10 the ef-
feet that he was not drunk but ''sck-" The crowd
1eered. hooted and hissed at him He looked like
"terrible example," His hat was unbrushed, and
his clothes were S0iled. He was bloated ia body,
and bis face and features were red and distorted
almost beyond recognition Mitchell was present
and looked pale and thin. It is estimated that
81. 900 was taken in by the management, of which
$4,000 would go 70 the two pugflists who did nos
nghI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01
Coin Counterfci,er. Arrcs,ed.

DAYTON, OHIO, July l.-llenry Hafer and joseph
OStermeyer were before the United states commits
sioner yesterday. and pleaded guilty 10 making and
passing counterfeit half and quarter dollars Hafer
confessed To making $500 IN business years The
mods. metal and coin were found In Ostermeyer's
establishment at osborne. Probably 5000 In this
coin are circulating at kokomo, Indianapolis,
Richmond and Dayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01
Oarsmcn from Sc. Johns
TEEMER NOT SCARED AT THK PROSPECT or NEKrr

ST. JOHNS, y. r., July 1.-The four-oared crew
which completes fn the Fourth OF July regatta at
B"ston-Nagie, Vail, powney and Amos-lert yes
terday. Wallace Ross also left for Oak Point, y.
Y. yesterday. Ross received a letter on saturday
announcing that Teemer had covered his deposit
and did not appear scared at the prospect OF meet
Ing the Mckeesport wonder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01

BRUNSWICK, Me-. July I.-Hon. James q. Blaine
has accepted the invitation OF Bowdoin College,
and will be in attendance commencement day.
July 10th He VIII be the guest OF Gen. Cha inter-
lain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01

An ELECTRIC WIRE CAUSING TAxRR FnR-The
danger OF electric light wires above ground was
illustrated In Boston last night An overchafRe0
wire started three fires at the same moment In the
business part OF the city-0ne In the New England
Trust company's building on DevonGh1re street. tbs
second Ia the Maverick bank, on Water street, and
the Third In Pages insurance once, on Kiby street
The fre department was able 20 exttnguish The
f1res with slight loss owing 70 prompt dtncovogy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01
Washington News and Gossip
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., S181 ,S39. .04; customs, Ss99 e941a

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., s1s1 ,sS9.o4; customs, $685., ,e94.15.
TIE NEW SOLICITOR OF THE ETREAsuRY-The ONCE
OF solicitor OF the Treasury, made vacant by the
death OF Judge RaynOr several months ago, was
nlled last evening by the nomination OF Henry s.
Neal OF Ohio. Mr.. Neal was admitted to the bar
IN 1851, and has served in the Ohio state senate.
he was at one time charge daffairS at Lisbon, and
was elected to the FOrty-dfth. FOrty-sixth, and
Forty-seventh Congresses, and served acceptably
on the District committee.
INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE.-The
State department has been notified that an inter-
national educational conference Will be held at
London London on the 4th of August, at which eminent
British educationistS will read papers This gov
ernment Is invited to send representatives to the
conference, and TO forward reports ON the present
condition OF education. All the papers read Will
be published by the executive council OF the con-
ference. The bureau OF education at Washington
Will furnish any Information desired.
TEE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPA1GN.-THE WEEKLY
STAR will be sent postpaid to any address in the
United States or Canada until after the presidential
eiectlon 10r nifty cents. 1t is large eight-page
paper OF hfty-six columns Of interesting reading
matter-pOlitical, miscellaneous personal, news
ana gossip, etc. Send for sample copy.
PERsoNAL-Gen. Sheridan and party are expected
70 return to Washington On Thursday.-Repre-
sentative Russell has taken cottage at Swamps-
So''s WhCiO idlH1y WILL SpcHu tuc SUMMER
Mrs Macarthur is visiting her sister in Boston,
where she VIII remain until some time next month,
when when the Judge will join her. and they will go to
Saratoga together.-Ex-Senator Window and
family arrived In New York from Europe yesterday
MI and MI. Chas- PaysOn, OF street, have gone
70 Newport for stay OF some time:-Ex-Repre-
sentative Mckinley, OF Ohio, Is at the Ebbitt-
Justice Blatchford and family WILL as usual spend
the summer summer at Newport where they own cottage
Admiral PattiSOn, Mr.. E. d. de LONE, OF the
Spanish legation, and Judge T. W. BARLEY, OF
washington, were registered In New York last
evening.-Dr Hyatt and family have gone to
Bedford Springs, Pa, for month.-Represent
tive Dingley was in New York yesterday.
Ella Poole of this city, is visiting friends In Bos
ION, Where she Will remain until October.-The
following named WaShingtOnianS were at last ac-
counts registered at the Potomac HOTEL st. Georges
Island: Island A. B. Webb and family, MI: and Mrs. c: B.
Graves, VIM. Clagett, Mrs. Katie Linney. Mrs
Maggie Core. A. j. Donaldson, Ii. Barton Hall, Chr.
Wustenfeld DR.. and Mrs. c. G. Stone.-Madame
Payne has gone to the White sulphur Springs for
the summer.-Gen. N. L. Jeffres OF Ridley Park,
IS at Willard's--Mrs. Burnett has arrived In the
city, after attending the funeral OF her husband,
the late Gen. Ward B. Burnett, whose children, un-
fortu natey, did not arrive until after the ceremo
MES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01
Declines the Nomination Of Elector.as.
Large.

ALBANY, y. v, July 1.-The Frenino Journal
says IL Is understood that the Rev Mm h Derrick
coored. OF New York, hut formerly OF Albany has
declined the nomination of electorat-large on the
republican ticket. Ailidayits charging Derrick with
not being an American citizen have been filed with
the EueiatI,e Journal, and rather than have the
question arse Derrick, IL is understood has decided
10 withdraw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01
Seeing Members Of tho House.
HON. WIN. II. ENGLISH AGAIN BEFORE THE INVEST
eating CoMMTITEE-

eating COMMITTEE.
Hon. W. II. English. OF Indiana, was yesterday
again before the special committee Investigating
charges OF lobbying In the House, and was ques-
toned as to whether he had visited members at
their residences TO urge them TO support his sons
claim 10 seat In the House. He said that before
the elections committee had reported upon his
sons case he called upon Messrs Turner, Cook,
Converse and Lowry. OF the committee, and talked
with them concerning the merits OF his sons case
He saw other members of the House ALSO he said.
He said II did not occur TO him that there any
improperly In so doing; he believed his son 70
have been fairly elected, and deemed it not I'm
proper TO fairly present his He said be spoke
TO Mr. Springer about the case, and asked him 10
See Mr. Cook.
Mr.. springer was put upon the stand, and toS-
uned that Mr. English had requested him 70 see
Cook Mr.. Henley, turning TO MI. English. said
Was not Senator Harrison on the f1oor pulling and
hauling for Mr.. Peelle 2"
Mt. Millard, interposng.-"I saw him on the moor
during the discussion, but never saw him speak 70
q single man"
saw him, said young Mr.. English Both he
and Senator voorhees, We're on the floor"
"What was Harrison there for ? for amuaement9"
asked Mr.. Henley.
My seat was within three seats OF where he eaI
and did not hear him talk. I challenge you 20
prove IT." said Mr.. Mfllard.
Mr.. Cook said that Mr.. springer and dozen other
members had spoken TO him with regard 70 the con-
test, but such was the common practice In election
cases Mr.. Springer's interest. he said, was per.
Sonal, as he had been Intimately connected with
the English family for years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01

Sra1cr1y Puar
SUGARS.
COFFEES
Are being Sold by
THE AMERICAN TEA COMPANY.
AS6 9th street northwest
CHEAPER THAN EI2ENHERE ie2A-eolt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01
A BRAvY CoNyIcr.-A Rang OF TWEEN

A BRAvI CoNvIcr.-A gang OF twenty-five con-
and vesterav " revotsd me guard in cSaree ERs Wss
stunned by blow from q stone, ana the c0nvicts
rushed towards him to kin him. A life convict,
gang at bay, w0unding eleven OF them, and assist
ance finally arrived. The affair was telegraphed
70 the Home Secretary, who Immediately ordered
the remission OF the cOnvicts sentence ami that he
be set free with reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01
Political NOteR

Mr. Calkins, the republican candidate for gover-
nor of Indiana, states to an interviewer that the
differences between Hendricks and Mcdonald have
been healed, and that the former will present NC
DOnalds name in the Chicago convention.
1t has been decided to make o vigorous campaign
In Maine, and the republicans viii open early in
August About nifty republican Senators and Rep
resentatives In Congress have been asked to make
speeches
Hon. C. A. Boutelle has resigned his position on
the republican state committee OF Maine, and Is
succeeded by John 1. Cutler, OF Bangor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01

REDUCTION In PR1cEs
On On my entire stock Of Goods comprising TRIMMED
TRIMMINGS. LACES Etc, Etc.
The Ladies are invited to examine nv stock and COM
pare quality and prices
NJ. WILLIAM,
1el3 Cite Trevis Paris-9O7 Pennsylyania ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01

PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.
MONTE CRIsTO.
GRAND 4TH OF JULY EXCURSION.
The swift safe and seaworthy Steamer. -,
JANE MOSELEY
will make Grand Excursion to Monte Cristo,
FRIDAY 4TH OF JULY
Saltwater bathing music dancing and fishing. A mag
nihcent cuisine, with all salt-w ater deicaries.
Boat leaves 9th Street Wharf at S3J returns at 10
pm sharp. Tickets 20 cents, children half tare For
information apply to Abner's Summer Garden. jy1jt
(tABIN JOHN AND GREAT FAILs-THE NFW
ready for charter capacity 200 Apply at 1921 VI
street northwest opposite Washington and Georgetown
Railroad office jyl-lm
RETTEK THAN TONS OF MEDICINE.
sToRK's RECREATION TOUR.
Ocean Voyage to Boston Rail to Portsmouth. N. H
Tally HO Coach to Newcastle. Steamer to Ises Of
Shoals. The Home Way Out in the Ocean Rail to
White Mountains, Ascent Of Mt Washington Night
Long Island Sound Palace steamer Fall River Line
New York City
TOUR OF TWELVE DAYS, WITH ALL EXPENSES
PAID. HOTELS, &C.
ONLY $65.
Descriptive Guide Free.
W. l.. STORK,
NOung Mems Building)
je3O-10t Charles and Saratoga streets.
Il for the benefit Of st. Matthew's Sunday School,
at the Washington Schuetzen Park
WEDNESDAY. JULY 2
Dancing will begin at o'clock.
Tickets. 25 cents. je3O3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01

ANTON F1suEws
Chemical Dry Cleaning Establishment
No 9O6 q street northwest
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
Iadies' and Gentlemen's Garments also. Velvet and
Push Coaks Grape teis 1aces Gloves. etc, arc por
teetIy cleaned By this Superior process
LADIES' EVENING DRESSES SPECIALITY
Gentlenens Clothes Cleaned by this process will not
lose their original shape and spots guaranteed
TO be removed suectuaily. Price $160 aud II Is per
suit II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01

New p OBLIGATIONS
AT REDUCED PRICES AT
BAUM'S,
416 7rH STREET NORTHWEST
Midsummer Madness by Mrs. e. O. Kirk.
An Average Man, by Robert Grant,
Eustis, by Robert A. Bolt.
Three Villages, by VIM D. HOwells
At Daybreak, by Stirling
Quicksands Translated by Mrs Wistar
Princess Naprsxine, by Ouida.
Also complete sets of Darwin and Spencer sold in
separately.
Our STATIONERY DEPARTMENT is stocked with
the finest quality of Stationery the lowest prices
elsewhere.
En.raved Plate and fifty cards ONLY "a cents
je16 4lt IN street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01

NEW BOOKS
IN Roman Singers. BY Crawford
Rapid Ramblings i'll Europe. Falkuer.
Practical Essays. Balm
The Giants Robe. Anstsy
Quickspnds Mrs. Wsuer
there Was Once Man Kerr
Eustis. RObt A. Bolt.
Dut Philistne. Townsend
The Great Argument ThOmpson
Round the World. C.rleeie
Art Recreations Kemble
Out OF Town Places Mitchell
Aialners and Social Usages Sherwood
WI. Fl. MORRISON,
JED ATS Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01

F~rSo JNO. A. PRESCOTT,
W. Real Estate Broker
Has removed his office to
No. 1896 street northwest
Houses ana building Lots For Sale Choan
myS-3m Money to Loan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-01
TeIegrapiaic Briefs.

Meliis Brothers, wholesale dealers in millinery
and fancy goods at Portland, oregon, have failed.
Liabilities. 100000.
The New York Jewellers Club ana the New Eng
land Manufacturing Jewellers Association celebrated
"Jewelers Day. by a trip 10 Coney Island to-day.
The party numbered about 400.