davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29
Work Begun ON the California 4
Nevada Railroad.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
SAN Francisco, Feb. 28.-Work has
been commenced or the California & Ne
vada Railroad. Oakland wharf, 100 feet
long, has been built out and is to be ex-
tended 5000 feet to deep water. and on
next Monday graders and tracklayers will
be set to work. The road starts from En-
cry Station at Wallis, and the track crosses
San Pablo and Telegraph Avenues in an
easterly direction to the county line into
Contra Costa county; thence it will run to
Modesto, in Stanislaus county, to a point
near Sonora. in Tuolumne county; thence
to the Calaveras Big Trees on to the State
line. The estimated length of the road is
$50 miles. The wharf now being built
will be 26 feet wide, and will allow for q
double track and carriage way. Immense
quantities of rails and ties and other ma
terial are daily arriving, and work is to be
pushed forward with all possible dispatch.
The capital stock of the company is Sc, ESQ.,
900. a large portion of which has already
been subscribed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29
A Court

'ne courthouse last night John
.a'e was on the witness stand and ties.
S'as IN regard to machinery. when the
owing ~oolloquy took place between
} ana Hon. Thomas Wren, counsel
we Bay State Company:
dine Isl AAo" WHAT . ma
SS'ness-I think l do.
chine? "heeioarrow a ma
%aaohine? ~eioaf o
m. a. wren-I am not on the stand. air
T;Ssm not answering questions. You are
M%l'ness-All right.
Machine? 'ou 0aii "neeioarrow
esl ; 4 you call IL a machine, I'll
ILanss machine. What do you cali IL
o~tNk
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29
WHITE PINE ITEMS.

Cherry Greek Neps. Feb. %.
Wilson Cary left for the C@ur d'Alene
Tuesday. He goes by rail to Trout Greek,
Montana.
The late casualty at Silver Canyon will,
it is thought, have the effect to suspend
operations in the mines there for several
months.
The funeral of II. w. Nickel and Wal
lace McCrimmon, two of the victims oil
the late snowslide, took place at Aurum
Thursday.
The remains of John Fox, one of the
unfortunate men killed in the late
snowslide, was brought in last night
by Mr.. jerks and Tom Deaves, after
a hard struggle through the deep snow,
Part of the distance the body had to be
placed on a handsled and hauled by the
men, the snow being so deep as to make il
impossible to use horses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29

Anyone knowing the whereabouts Of
Daniel Musser, who formerly lived in or
near Carson, will communicate with A. j.
Musser, Baltimore, Fairfield county. Ohio.
Amos Hamblin Of Moline, Illinois, desires
information of Samuel O. Hamblin, who
was at or near Carson three years ago.
Charles and George A. King, GIG f street,
Washington, D. o., wish to learn the pres-
emit address Of T. A. Lynn, formerly OF
Carson. A. Crawford, Seward county,
Nebraska, desires the present address OF
j. s. Crawford, formerly of the Comstock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29
Inc eraDd Jury ON the school.
house.

The Grand Jury. in their report pub
isned yesterday, find fault with the con-
uuOn Of the blackboards at the public
e00olhcuse. We will state, for the infor-
aaa0n Of that body and the public at
AfSe' mat those blackboards were thor
. W overhsuled and repaired during
s' lass vacation. and that they are kept
~ .ne best condition possible, without
E Ss'aus Inc county to q greater expense.
.ae plas'ering on which the blackboards
4. ~ painted is swelling and cracking all
g. ~, uns' and in order to put them in
l'sF'se order, so that they will last a
m ,as VINE, It would be necessary to re-
y, .a.'s we old plastering entirely and plas-
vS;. ,s blackboard space all over anew
saIs l, n the present condition of the
s s.o0i FUND, the Trustees think ii would
Il H. Mofs than 1t is advisable to expend.
Isy DO added, also, that the pupils
nat they need. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29
PACIFIC COAST BREvITIEs.
acramento has 400 saloons.

Sacramento has 400 saloons.
Some of the s~nowbanks on the Central
Pacific have to be blown up with powder.
The Capital Turf Club at Sacramento
will give five days racing, commencing on
the 9th of May.
Edward White has been arrested at
Portland, Oregon, charged with burning
bridge No.. 26 in Washoe county, Nevada.
Snowslides and landslides have prevented
Northern Pacific trains from reaching
Portland for the past four days.
Orders have been received at the Mare
Island Navy Yard to fit out the schooner
Ounalaska for further exploration of
Alaska.
"Whisky Jack" a noted rough, inflicted
eight stsbs on the person of Tom Whitney
of the American Hotel at Truckee yester-
day. Whitney is very low.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29
The ChiIdren's Party.

The boys and girls, and their mammas
and papss, are all on tiptoe about the
Children's Party, which takes place at the
Opera House this evening. Great prepare
tions are being made for it. The young
gentlemen will appear in their best Sun
day gear, and the Misses are going to look
lust too sweet for anything. The old
folks will also be properly attired in their
best bib and tucker for the festive occa-
sion. Good music and a jolly time. Ad-
mission only 4 bits.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29
An important strike.

The Tuscarora Times reports an impor-
tant strike on the Nugget claim, situated
at what was formerly known as the Chinese
garden at Old Tuscarors on McCann creek,
about two and a half miles southwesterly
from town. There is every indication and
prospect that it will prove a permanent
and productive mine, and will verify the
theory which has always been maintained
by the Times-Review that in the vicinity
Of Old Tuscarora lie concealed richer and
more extensive lodges than have ever been
developed in the district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29
Hotel ArriYaIa.

Jackson H~ouse-John II. Daily, Bay
State mine; William Edwards, Diamond.
Parker House-Isaac Hummer, deddes;
Martin Piantoni, Prospect Mountain.
Bureau Hotel-P. Hsgerty. Diamond;
RE. Pierce, Six Mile House; M. Moran,
]. Connolly, Prospect Mountain; s. Myers,
Fish Greek; W. Shiplot, city; Ii. Carpen-
tr Gaddea.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29
Soap for

Upon receipt of 81 so we will ship to
any address our Combination Hotel Case
of Soap, cotaining 60 bars. first-class Pale
Savon for laundry purpores; 20 bars of
first-class Chemical Olive Soap for kitchen
use; 10 bars of our celebrated xxx Bleach
ing Soap, and 8 bars GA pounds each) of
Toilet Soap. All goods guaranteed. Ad-
dress, Reno Soap Company, Reno, Ne
vada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29
The First woman.

SO far only n woman has ventured
into the Ceur d'Alenes. She made the
trip in male attire. and when she changed
her clothes and appeared In her conven-
tional costume of her delightful sex, great
was the joy in Eagle City. The lady will
open a restaurant. it is said, and will Sc
cure all the trade whether she gives the
boys anything to eat or not. They are said
TO look upon her as though she was an
angel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29

GENTLEMEN: H. v. Everett, represent
ing B. Friedlander's New York and Lon
don Tailoring Parlors of San Francisco, is
at the Jackson House with a large assort-
ment OF Winter and Spring suitings. which
he offers at low prices. Give him q call.
He will guarantee q fit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29
Fresh Oysters.


A. Booth & Co.'s celebrated Baltimore
fresh oysters can be had at r. Sadler's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29

of6oa e y q Wines have removed their law
stair. " the Opera House building. up
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29
A Tribute TO Meissonier.

The Mackay- Meissonier incident has led
to a determination TO give an art banquet
to Meissonier. The arrangements are
being completed for a large concourse OF
artists, literateurs and several military
celebrities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29

Go to p. Steler. He sells his gold ant
silver watches at cost price.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29

Go to P. Steler. He sells his solid sil
var and nlatad ware below cost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29

s''ds below coat. ns sells his optical
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29

'all houses every night. Aus 70 draV
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29
- p. rAssENsEn TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
: Marshall ID Mcdonald
? Z Yates
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29
Consfgnees.

Freight for the following named persons
rriyed by last nights train:
Remington, J L Co p Hansen
NALey Guilloz
HHau L Co Godfrey & Evans
D Berg Yet Lung
BF McEwen II Sadler & Co
EkCLCo
Nathewson Bros, Hamilton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29

Go to P. Steler. He sells his fine clocks
below cost. "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29

Assayer, No. 8 Main street. Eureka. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29

TYERYnopY HAS WHINs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29
...rEsDAr's sToCh 'A

MORNING BOARD
o.s,,-155o
80 0~phI-945 c
50 asa .S = Curry-1s5c 1900
10 o os". h Belcher-26Oc
Gslifornis-2Ob2 os
S~sysge-75b U
,n Con. VirginisnoVc o
aS po,t~-l2Oc IA oeoo ogro OF
~ Hsle& NorcroSsnzooo A'''
~ Crown Point-indevoc
o. Yellow Jscket-zooc
"a Chollar-245c
oS 4. Neysda-S6oc
* Copfdence-lSoc
"a Utsh-22Oc
,% J~ustIce-2Oc
ON J%pion-3lOc
s s1 Ass-2lOc
s ,O J%uls-l5c
OK scOrpion-4oc oo
,eo Eureka 0on.-oooo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-29

WHAT ARE wHIMs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-08

iibertOnten. Oo6 er ri6tete ben glid 10
feit in bic blaie @lutb uno iein Senfpers
mOsen mar ourd Nnsit uno Summer bers
artis in anipru6 senommen, baB er ni9ts
borte unb iab, ais mas in Dem @arteniaal
Dor ii6 sins.
Ga6 uno mad perminoerten ii1 bic SLANT
men, ie u~erloren ibre bunten 6arben unb
ibr @lans perpanbelte ii6 in elm fables
Siolett @rau pie bas binlterbenbe Si9t Ell:
ner @rabeslampe.
SSeet iab Ser iti(le geobadtsr sinen lans
gen meni9li6en S9atten, Der einen aneern
BON seringerer srDBe am arm nabm unc,
wie es i6ien, 9epaltiam Der Sbiire oes Saas
les sufiibrte. Damn peri3wanoen beiOe,
unb Sobtenitiae erieete ben friberen 9arm.
Tim 10 lauter i6alten baiir Die Stimme
aus benz 6of beriiber, permiidt nit ben
6laget6ne elmer weibli6en Gimme. Der
&sntmeiiter itanb auf unb uerlieB ben
@arten auf pemieIben 8ese, ben er sefems
men wdr.
Sn Dem bunfeln Sauslur blieb er itebn
unb bor6te.
> @ptt, er itirbt! rief Sic Stimme,
wel6e er ais Die Sdrb9ens e%rfannte, mein
Sobofus, mein armer SopOtus! Sdlfe.
Siilfe! Sebt wie er oa lie9t uno ii9 bin
uno Der wdlst; bort i'm ro9eln! WaS ioa
i6 tbun: Die Sdlfte meines Qsbens sdbe
i6 bin, i'm 81 rsttsn. gr lit pobl ni1t
INNER Der Seite gewelen, aber ben COB bat
er bod ni9t uerpient.
Statt lie ~ bsmittleipen, la9ten Die I'm:
ltebsnoen IT, aug.
9oB SaS S6mein nur liegen SGrbden,
iaste giner pom ibnen, biesmal lou es nod
wobl gut gebn,
@ieBt inn einen Sinner @aiier iibsr iei.
nen rotben Sopi rief elm Sweiter.
Sas fommt bapon! ipotte sin Orittsr,
er muBte audi Ssusr trintsn aus siuem iils
bernen 9OifeI! 9tun bat er ii6 ben Massn
p%erbrannt.
Sci bieien @ortsn brad bas arme Sdrbs
den in einem Strom Don Sbrdnsn aus.
8ommt, Iasts Der Grits wieoer in beiet :
lenbem Con, benn er mar Der Meilters
fne6t. 6aBt an, mir woIen BEN Sruntens
brlb in BEN Stall Idlsppen; sa mag er ieis
men 8aui6 msi9Iafen.
Sic boben nun ben Sobotus auf unS trus
gen i'm ibsr ben 6of benz Stale 81. Bar
bara, bic S6arSe Dor ben ausen folste ibs
men Surd Die 6initerniB.
Oils bic Sienitboten ii6 e%ntfernt battsn,
6iInste Der Gentmeiiter bic Sbiir bes Gar
t~enlaaleS unb blifte pom Der S6pele aus
sittsrnS sas Bib Der Serpii' tung an, mel
bes ii6 ieinen Iusen barhot. Stible la;
gen umseporfen auf Der Grbe, S6erben
pon serbro6enen @lGiern uno Slaibea be-
oedtsn ben Gid, Der @sin flob in StrS:
men iibsr Sas Sii6tud, islbit bic Sorbdnse
waren bamit beiprist.
Der @reis 9ins langiamsn S6rittes nm
ben Slid berm, feline bittem Sbrdnen fie:
len auf Die lleberreIte bes wiiiteu @ela9eS,
Der Same Ses llnsliidli6sn, ben CT liebt
uno betIust, idwebte auf ieinen Sippen, er
flebte gu Soft I'M Ser9ebuug fir ben per-
lorenen Sobn.
Damn l6i6ts cr Die Qampen unS Ser
gen aus. Su Der 0untelbeit beim gu.
riifssbn trat er wieoerbOlt aui serbro9eueS
@laS, eS tlirrte unbeimli6 inter ieinen
6iiBen.
Daniel, Daniel, woSur9 babe i5 SaS
nm Did uerbientl f~liilterte er, bann i6loB
er Die Sbir Oes @arteniaaIeS unS i9Ob pom
sluBen ben &iegel Dor.
8enise Winuten ipater lag Der Suls
boi IN tiefeS S9weisen 9ebiut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-08
Mns Der Snitrnctipn.

lieutenant: Sore mol, S3afSfOpf, i'd
CLAUDE, ou tGnnit ben lieutenant nod ni9t
NAL pom unterofiiSier unteri6siben.
&etrut: gu Sefebl, SER 0eitnOnt, an
De Silbuns!
lieutenant: 90, no wieio benn?
&etrut: Der llnteroffSier i6implt mir
Dbl 1, Der Serr 9eitnant aber nennt mer
mcri6tenbbeIs bios S9afStopp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-08
VIII.

is mar nod friib am Morsen oeS fol.
senben Cages ais Daniel IN ieinem Sim.
mer ratblps auf unb nieSer9ins, unter alien
@nsei9en tOrperIi9en MtiBbebasens unb
srenSenlOier SerSwsifuns. Seine Mans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-12
The Bride OF an Hour.
DESERTED ON HER WEDDING NIGHT BY TIE MAN


DESERTED ON HER WEDDING NIGHT BY TIE MAN WHO
had PROMISED TO LOVE AND CHERISH Hen.
IhIee weeks ago a sensation was CAUSED at
Atlanta, Ga, by the discovery that white baby
mad been starved to death by coloret wbIuan
named Thomas The coroners INQUEST devefoped
Inc lact thaJ John PlnsCn, a leading druggist or
Atlanta had given The child into the woman'$ care
ana paid her SO month. The jury found that the
Shiu caht 10 us oeath through criminal negligence
ana recommended the arrest OF al! the PERSONS
ctiheu Ills liitdt II Necessary for Mr.. PinSbn to
put NE burden where 1t properly belonged, and he
gave information which caused Coroner Hiliburn
10 WISH Tie ONCE OF A. A. Sheldon hat gent itman
was greatly startled and tled 10 deny mat mt was
tie cnlld father; but the Coroner soon convinced
him that he knew the whole story. Sheldon was
informed that III consideration OF the young Iadys
reputation as well as Or the sake OF the name pf his
own lal,liy he could settle tie affair by marriage
He begged pteously Tor time, but as it was plain
that tine To Elln meant an opportunity to Settle
up his business and leave the country. hid was
notified that unless he married her by O'Clock that
evening he would lie arrested and the whole matter
would De exposed. lie even made offers OF large
sums or money II he would be permitted to avoid
me required marriage, but they were rejected. At
9 O'Clock The special friends OF the family were in
Vted To the young lady's house to witness tho mar
rvse avn wnch was however to remain secret for
parlor, and there appeared before him Mr.
Sheldon and his bride. Behind Mr. Sheldon stood
Coroner hillburn. The ceremony was PERFORMED,
the nuptial kiss was given, and all retired harmed
with the romantic wedding, the secret OF which
none out the coroner and the newly married ctuple
Knew Sheldon begged for silence for a few Weeks
ana AFTER giving his bride $50, and telling her to
cali on him for more when she needed it. nd took
MS leave Several days ago it became evident that
Sheldon intended 70 sell out and leave his wife be-
hind This. together With rlllnOr that he wins en-
gagged to marry another induced those in the secret
10 MAKE The marriage pubic. The announcement
fell ON Sheldon like clap or thunder, and he at
and took the night train for the west, leaving his
bride or an hour deSolate and fOrlor1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-12
Fruits and Flower,

TIE ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE SANDY SPRING
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The annual exhibition Of the Sandy Spring Hor-
ucutural society was held at the lyceum, at Sandy
spring, Nd. yesterday. The society is now twenty
one years OF age, and the annual exhibitions
are occasions OF great interest Henry c. Halo
well Is president and Mrs Lizzie S. Iddings secre-
tary; Among the members are Roger B. FarQuhar,
presldent OF the Montgomery County Agricultural
Soclety; state Senator Joseph T. Moore, George
BROOKE, ID. VIM. E Magruder, Warwick Z. Miller,
Samuea Hopkins, ChaS H. Brooke In the center
Oh Cne naH stood a large table, covered with a
handsome display OF cut flowers, including many
Vaneues OF roses One side OF the room was occu-
pled Dy the display Of breads, Cakes preserves
leules, &C, needle and worsted work and decora-
uveexhlbits. The other side by exhibits OF peaches,
building were exhibited specimens of vegetables
me!onS and grain in competition for premiums
40 money prizes are awarded, and there Is no ad-
mission Zee. The display or flowers and OF art OBJ
JectS fancy needle-work, &C.. was particularly In
terestlng: One OF the features OF the exhibition
was DISPLAY OF pharmaceutical preparations in
DottleS and bulbs prepared by E. X. Stabler. A
set OF napkins with drawings in lndelible ink by
W. n: jackson, and brass plaque in repOuSse work
10 initiate spray OF fuschias by Miss Eliza Far
quhar, also attracted much attention. A number
vi premiums were awarded. After the visitors had
inspected the exhibits they assembled in the grove
ioWell presided, and made an address, congratu-
iating the society the success OF the exhibition
brleI speeches were also made by Philip d. Laird
anu 4. D. HAL, and poem, suggested by the occa-
sion and written by MI. Chas. Albert, was read by
Mr Lewellyn Massey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-12
Affair. in ives, Washington.

FINED s. FOR "TRYING TO SCARE THE OLD MAE"-
James hannah. young white man, was on trial
DeI0re Judge Mills, in the Police Court this MORN
1nc, Charged with assaulting an old colored man
named Alexander Bird, last Saturday AFTERNOON
near the base ball grounds at the head OF High
street Bird testified that he was shaking carpets
on the lot, when several stones were thrown from
Oenind; witness turned and asked Hannah What
was the matter? He replied, cursing witness and
saving: "In mash your head" and then threw
three stones at him. The defendant claimed that
ne trled to scare the old man. He was fined s.
FELL AND BROKE HIS LEG.-Yesterday Afternoon
while Willie Cieaveland white boy of thirteen
years. was playing about an area way on n street,
near 32d street, he fell down the area distance Of
SIX feet and broke his right leg. DR.. Tyler was
summoned and set the fractured limb, after which
the boy was removed to his home on NJ street, near
Both street.
WELL REPRESENTED-At the democratic parade
iaSt night Georgetown was we'll represented, hav-
Ing In line nearly 800 participants, headed by q
band OF music
CANAL NAVIGATION RESUMEp.-The lock cate at
Great Falls has already been repaired. The extent
OF the damage was quite small Navigation has
been resumed. Eighteen boats, carrying 19S9 10
tons OF coal, left Cumberland Wednesday. The
water In the Alexandria canal was drawn OF last
nght In order that leak In Of the spans Of the
Aqueduct may be repaired, which will take about
two days.
GRAIN RFCE1PTs.-Canal boat a. NJ Talbot ar
IlVed WIN 5000 bushels OF wheat, and canal boat
Ihrasher arrived with 5000 bushels OF wheat
CONDITION OF WATER AT A. M.-Great Falls 36.
Receiving reServOir-north connection. S. Sbuth
connection. Sc. Distributing reservoir - influent
gate house. 81; eft1uenI gate house. S. High tide
ID Inc river to-day at p. H.; low tide at IL o. tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-12
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR

IHE GERMAN LuTHERANs.-A change has been
maze IN the trustees OF the German Lutheran
church. Younger members have been substituted
Ior older ones. Messrs. Michael Germann, David
Applch j. Wetzel and John West The congtega-
uOn proposes to improve its property at Cameron
ana Alfred streets. by putting up school House
and residence Tor the pastor
CoMISG CoURT.-The circuit court Of the city will
De opened here by Judge Keith on the god tnst ant.
II Is thought that The Alexandria and Leejburg
telegraph line case OF Havenner agt. the W. Oh and
w. railroad company viii be decided during the
TERM 1 ne hay Scales case VIII also come up during
the session OF the court
COOPERATION CoURT.-.Judge Meade has closed
the september term OF the corporation court The
settlement OF the Atkinson estate was continued
the matter being referred to commissioner. The
case OF Fleming vs. The City was transferred tb the
circuit court. me sales made in the Crook 81 tate
anu IN the estate OF John summers continued.
ne court will meet again CA the second Mohday
or OctUuer |
SALE OF a FINE REsIDENCE.-The fine residence
WIN large lot front and bach on Patrick street,
Just north OF King. has been sold by Reyl Dr.
sprlgg. lis owner. TO /. T. Luc:ett for sa,,5O
-NoiES.-I ne Alexandria Light Infantry, Capt.
tst!ueptch, spent a pleasant day at the Culpeper
IAN yesterday ana received many attentions. The
Soil'S VIII Visit the LtesDurg fair next week.
.heltS nave taken piace.-1here were no priso-
leIS at the StatloL-hOuSe nor cases befOrd the
mayor to-day.--1le fun. raj OF the centen;l r1an
townsend solomon, said 10 have been more than a
nunuttu years Old. took place yesterday. large
number OF cOOred people attended at his home on
"esL street, and followed the remains to the grave
Ill ne funeral OF Rich Phillips will take pla(e to-
ulorIOW. he was Well-hnOWn wharf agent and
iol several years proprietor OF the SailbCat Terry
SetWeen Alexandra and the Maryland short
DTlck dwelling On Cameron street, between st.
ASapn and Pitt streets, for $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-12
New FALL DRrss GooDs

". VI. SHI SICK I SONS
HAVE OPENED THIS WEEK THE FOLLOWING
CHOICE Inns OF NEW ID a. .sS GOODS:
WOOL DRAP D'ALMA ALL COLORS.
BISON CLOTHS, ALL SHADES.
LARGE STOCK OF FRENCH PLAIDS.
co 1lECES OF STklIED AND PLAID FRENCH
FLANNEL AT soc; TEE bESr ARTICLE IN TIL
WORLD FOR WRAPPERS.
COMBINATION SUITS CASHMERE Sits
TKiCOTS BkOADCLOIH SHRINK AND FIN
ISHED.
Ga TwlLLED LADIES' CLOTH, ALL COLORs, 81
GIL BERT Ga CLOTH. 81
LARGE STOCK OF CaCICE SILKS AND yFLVETS
MATERIALS FOR WEDD. NJ DRESSES tR. Al
BARGAINS IN TOWELS, CRASH. NAPKINS AM
TABLE LINEN. MOURNING GooOS IN GREAT
VARIETY
80 VAE PRICE
W. NJ. SINISTER & SONS.
9l9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
" B-THE lest IS TIE CHEAPEST aul3