davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
A Description of the New Presbyterian
House of Worship TO be Erected.

Mr.. j. cleveland Cady, New York architect
has prepared plans for the church which the con-
gregation of the "Church OF the Covenantr-the
new Presbyterian church-proposes to erect at the
corner OF 18th and streets The plans are now in
the hands OF the builders, who are preparing their
estimates, and it is the purpose that the contract
be given out and the building begun early in the
fall 1t is the intention to build only the lecture
room in the rear of the church this year, and the
congregation hope. to be able to go on with the
erection Of the church next year.
The plans provide for q structure with frontage
of about rs feet on 18th street and extending back
on street 155 feet. 1t is proposed to use stone
will be the white stone. a species of granite which
is obtained from the quarries along the upper PotO
mac and has been used with such fine effect in the
erected on Columbia Heights. The stone is also
being used in the construction OF fine church edi-
flee for Rev. DR.. McCOOk in Philadelphia A nOta-
BILE feature OF the building will be graceful tower
at the corner q feet de and 90 feet high ternin-
atine in taperirg point: The trimmings of the
building viii be OF Ohio stone, and its darker shade
will contrast we'll with the main portions of the
the structure In the character OF its construction
and its architectural beauty this proposed church
edifice will be conspicuous among similar buildings
in this city.
TIE LECTURE ROOM.
The portion which Will be erected at once has a
frontage OF SO feet on street and a depth Of &c
feet The roof will be high pitched and its eleva-
ton will be % feet The entrance will be in the
center. and VIII open into a vestbule or hall. On
the right will be the pastors study, which viii be
2O feet by 16 and on the opposite side OF the hall
Will be class room TX by 20k feet The sunday
school room Or the lecture room VIII be IS by 30
feet. In the southeast corner there Will be another
class ROOM The infant class rooms will be in the
second story, and Will open into a balcony COM
manding view OF the lecture room. The interior
finishing OF the building Will correspond I'm char
acter with that OF the general design and cOnsruc-
ton OF the building. The cost of the church when
completed Will be about $4,000, exclusive Of the
ground
The church will not only supply a long-felt want
In that rapidly growing section Of the city, but it
viii be an ornament INTELLECTUALLY, and as such
the residents in that vicinity interested in its
early completion. Mr. Blaine is one OF the largest
contributors to the new church, and, as Presby-
terlan, as well as resident and property-holder,
takes great interest in the success OF the new
terpriSc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
The New school Year.

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS IN THIS CITY AND VI
CISTY-ISFORMATION FOR PARENTS AND GUAR
DIASS
oro bognr, ,,,aa sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
A Probably Fatal ARRAY.
THE RESULT OF A QUARREL BETWEEN TW


Frederick and David Adams, coored, two broth
erS, both nearly sixty years Of age, had quarrel
near the corner OF LIST and Streets in the region
known as Buzzard S Point, last evening on account
OF Fredericks striking one OF Davds grandchildren,
who was annoying him. According to Fredericks
statement David struck him with the stone, where
upon he made lunge at David with knife. David
was stabbed In the right side, the knife making a
cash four inches long and penetrating the lung
Dr. Crook was summoned, and had the wounded
man taken to Providence hospital The wound
Is very serious, and, 1t is feared, Will
prove fatal Frederick was arrested and
locked up at the eighth precinct station
The knife which Frederick used was Shoemaker'S
knife. and very sharp. Frederick, when arrested
by Officer Howell on the commons. after the ARRAY
was making his way towards the river front. The
officer went with him to his home, at the corner OF
Isl and w streets, to get his coat While In the
house Frederick went to a bucket to get q drink Of
water and picking up bottle containing a half
pint OF gin, swallowed It's entire contents before
the Of1lcer could prevent him. By the time he az
rived at the station tie prisoner was very drunk
warrant was sworn out by the officer, charging
Frederick with assault and battery with intent to
KILL and he was SO charged In the Police Court this
morning The case was continued Indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
Alexandra Affairs.

School BoARD.-The city school board met last
night, Hon. Charles E. Stuart. president, in the
chair and quorum present. The present janitors,
John Cole Mrs. NJ. Clements. for white schools and
William Clagsett and JOS. Williams, for colored,
were reelected Bills for the repair OF Lee school
building were ordered to be paid. The committee
on new school house presented report setting out
that the funds OF the board did not admit of build
ing proper school building and advising the pur-
m1tted minority report agreeing that the fund
was too small for building, but advising renting
four school rooms rather than the purchase Of the
Friends church. The subject was laid over until
the next meeting. The superintendent announced
that two rooms had been fitted up in the Howell
building ana that A and B schools of the second
grade would be placed there A. X. Swain. Matte
Mclean, ri. j. Davis and Lizzie Albram were elected
substitute teachers Of white schools and Hattie
Nails, NJ. Williams, Fannie E. SinlnS and Warman
Is. Pinn substitute teachers Of colored schools.
THE REPUBLICAN, CONvEN rIoN.-The republican
congressional convention yesterday afternoon pro-
ceeded TO the selection of q candidate for Con
gress from this district. Duff Green, Of Stafford;
Ed. Burke, Of Alexandria, and P. Nichols of
Loud0un, were placed in nomination, and on the
fourth ballot Dun Green Was Seie ted the candi-
date.
PUBLIC ScHooIs.-The school arrangements OF
city and county are now completed. In the city
there are thirty-one schools, the teachers being
Messrs 7. II. Ficklin and w. II. Greenwich, Mrs
V. Baggott and Misses summers, hewitt, Schofield,
Sisson and stoutenburg for white boys; Misses v.
E. GARRISON, S. Yates b. Brockett, NJ T. Walsh, v.
E. Gregg and NJ. W. Price for white girls; Messrs.
j: F. Parker, W; II: Madella, p. H. Lumkins, G. w.
ipSl oHu ~. " ioi Coioftu anu MISS =.
A: Gray, Mrs. c. s. Dulaney, A. B. Ware, E. b.
Thompson, f. L. Chapman, NJ. Darnal and S. j.
Decker for coored girls In the county the teachers
are I. r. Sangster, n. f. Moore, S. F. Stalcup, Miss
Eco. Austin, Isaiah Adams, f. Pryor. L. NJ. Brarley
and Roberta Whiting. The city schools have ten
months session and the county schools nine
months session.
POLICE MATTERs.-Chas O. Jefferson has been ar
rested by Lieut. Smith and made to refund all that
at Hunters creek bridge on Wednesday night. The
mayor has fined Sophronia Ferguson S., and sent
Fanny Chapman, Moll Edwards Mary White,
Molly Lee and Isabella Plane TO the WOrkhOuSe on
conviction OF 0n ARRAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
Modified Contracts.

A CHANGE MADE NECESSARY BY THE NEW LIEN LAW
Since the passage OF the mechanics lien law, the
agreements made between contractors and builders
have been modified so as to insure the parties
against legal action, authorized by the new law
The additional clause inserted In the agreement
Is as follows:
"And further, that the said party OF the first
part Will protect and save said party OF the second
part and together with said premises harmless
against any and all liens by Sub-contractors, Jour
neylnen. or laborers created by this contract and
VIII produce weekly payrolls receipted by all per-
sons employed on said work and labor performed
On said premises to dates of said weekly PAYMENTS
and all OF which said receipts shall be delivered to
and become the property Of said party hereto OF the
second part"
In addition, upon the completion of the work, a
general receipt, signed by the contractor and all
the W0rkmen engaged on the building. is given
tntt all claims on account OF work done anu
material furnished have been satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps will be lighted at lip. m. and ex-
tinguisl,ed al SEQ a. III.
heirs TO the estate Of Charles Muller against Tios.
L. WagCanan, trustee. for distribution OF the eS-
tate, Nr. Nagg1man has filed his answer. saying
he Is willing 10 pay over the money when the
claimants establish the justice of their claim.
In the two cases OF Bicrman. Heidelberg Il Co.
against Moses F. EiSeman, the ciOthieT. In which
Justice Hagnsr dismissed the attachments and
fixed the app al bond at $1,000 In each case. ttr.
n H. MflieT as counsel for III. plaintiffs, has ied
motion for Il reduction Of the bond.
A White infant. apparently but q few hours; OLD,
was found IN the white lot this morning.
The prO-TdIn for the Marine Band concert at the
White House grounds This evening is as follows:
Overture, queen Of SPADES Surpc: selection.
"Be ggaT student. Miilccker; song, There's Green
Hill tJr AWAY" Council coilOcatioG. Il, LCm-
hatd. Verdi: vaiSc, ''EStGdidntina," W2dteufel;
caprice - Musical jc&e,' Muscat; ga!op, Infer
At The Caprai City Gun club match yesterday
nteVA clay il-FJns eacn fifteen yards rise, Mcleod
SCI! rel N. wagner, Mills and Bailey fourteen
each, johnson and HCslO:d twelve each, Sousa
eight and Carson six.
The stable attached to the house Of Mt Charles
Stott, on Iowa circle. was damaged by fire about
INo o Slock TINS morning To the extent Of about
500. The IRE originated In the hay loft. AS the
fire alarm Wires failed 20 work, the fire depart
nent was summoned To the ground by telephone.
George Nash. whose n,IEe was published in yes
terdayS STAR IS a witness IN the Pond baT(iy
house case. Is not Mr.. George Nash the Adams,
Express man, living az M. 2U9 LIST street northeast
Last evening, Mrs Holman, aged white wo-
man. was run over at the corner OF 14th and NJ
StltFts, Wy tiIt wagon Vi H. I. OODuFn, puJIer
dealer, and she was badly bruised. The driver is
said 10 have assisted her to the sidewalk and then
10 have driven rapidly away. Mrs. hoffman was
sent TO her home, S2 G street southwest, In a cab.
Some eight or nine days ago, two girls who gave
their names as Marion Thompson and bora Elliott,
ran away from the house OF refuge in Baltimore,
and came TO this city The managers OF that inSti-
tuition have been on the search Tor them several
days, and yesterday Of1lcef BTetn discovered them
In house On c. between 18th and 18th streets.
They were captured and last evening sent back TO
the house OF refuge. They IS and 20 years old,
respectively.
The West End Blaine and Logan club last even
ing adopted resolution providing for the appoint
meGt OF committee TO confer with the old First
Ward Club relative TO a consolidation OF the two
clubs
Friday Jones, the cClorcd democratic speaker
who has been addressing democratic clubs in this
CITY proposes 10 start on tramp from this city to
Albany TO see Gov. Cleveland. He expects 10 carry
Cleveland and Hendricks flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30

CARPETS. CARPETS,
OPENING NEW AND CHOICE STYLES OF
BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS
BEST TWO-PLY CARPETS. 70 cents
FINE ALL-WOOL INGRAM, 62c.
EXTRA DOUBLE-WEIGHT INGRAM, 50c
VERY GOOD INGRAM, 35c.
BRUSSELS CARPETS, choice designs all new this
season. 75c.. Soc. 65c, 9Oc
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. all widths
DRUGGETS, RUGS, MATS COCOA MATING
CARPETS SEWED AND LAID PROMPTLY.
BLACK CASHMEREs
EXTRA WIDTH, all-wool Drap- dete finish &c., 55c
60c, Csc. roc, 75c.
LADIES' DOUBLE WIDTH FLANNEL SUITING, Sc
LADIES' GA TRICOT CLOTH. in all colors, 81
BOYS CLOTHS-Tall SuItng, 22c., &c. SIC
ALL-WOOL WHITE FLANNELS, &c. 23c 25c Soc
CANTON FLANNELS. SIC, 6Ic., &c., 1Oc, l21c
BRITISH HOSE. SOLID CoLoRs NO SEAMS
Is CENTS PAIR
WAMSUTTA COTTON cts
SHEETINGi COTTON 2Oc.
TURKEY RED TABLE LINEN ACC
wsoN's,
63G PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South Side.
au' Near 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30

Will Mcdonald 2542 Dearborn street, Chicago,
gratefully acknowledges Of Salt Rleum on head
neck face, and legs for seventeen years not able
to walk, except hands and knees for one year not
able to hef himself eight years tried hundreds of
remedies doctors pronounced his hopeless per
manently cured by CUTIcURA REsoLvENr (bIood puri-
fer3 internally, and CUTIcUEA and CUTIcUBA SOAP the
great skin cures) externally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
Silks AND VE1vErs

Silks AND VE1vErs.
BROCADE BLACK SILK VELVET SlOO
COLORED SILKS. So FANCY SILKS 81
COIORED SILKS, 81. So reduced to S1Oa
BLACK SILKS. lbs reduced TO SLIGO.
CASH PRICES. NO CREDIT
CARRIERS I'll MARKET SPACE
BLACK CASHMERES double width pure wool
o719 90, e., IS.
Double Width BLANKETS $500
CLOTH. for Boys wear, 81 and So
Beached TABLE DAMASK pure linen u.s. reduced to So
COLORED CASHMERES, Pure Wool, double width
81, so. g. IS
COLORED SATINS, So BLACK SkTINS 80
BROCADE BLACK SILKS, Ia
BLACK SILKS, 81, reduced to so
New York Mills SHEETING COTTON,
widest and best, %.
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool al So
Good CA NTON FLANNEL, g.
NUNS YELLING, widest. double-width. pure wool,
tb,ack) 80.
REMNANTS OF SILKS cOLoRED AND BLACK
CASHMERES AND DRESS GOODS AT
LESS THAN COST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
SALT RHEum
AND EVERY SPECIES OF ITCHING AND BURN.
ING DISEASES POSITIVELY CURED.

ECZEMA or Salt Rheum, with its aeonizine itching
and burning. instantly relieved by warm bath with
CUT1CURA SOAP and single application of CUTIcURA
the Great Skin Cure. This repeated daily. with two
three doses of CUTICURA REsoLvEST the new Blood
Purifier to keep the blood COOL the perspraton pure
and unrritatIng the bowels opens the liver and kid
neys active. will speedily Eczema letter Ring
worm Psoriasis Lichen Pruritus, SCALED Head Dam
drlff and every speciss Of itching, scay pimply
humors of the scalp and skim when the best
and all known remedies fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
A Grand SwindIiny Scheme.
AN ArTEMPT TO WORK OFF $500 900 WORTH OF BoGr
BONDS ENGrISD

BONDS IN ENGLAND.
special dispatch to the Philadelphia Times Of
to-day from Pittsburg, Pa. says: There has Just
been developed at New Castle, Pa, a scheme by
which party, as yet unknown. has been endeavor-
ing to work Off $4,000 OF the bonds OF a mythical
railroad In western Pennsylvania upon English
capitalists 1t seems letter addressed TO the New
ceived at the New Castle pa post office and there
being no corporation OF that name, the postmaster
placed the communication In the box OF the New
castle Northern. II was from London advertising
agency. enclosing the advertisement OF the New
Castle and MddleSeX bonds referred to. inquiry OF
the secretary OF the commonwealth showed that
lnefe was no such corporation. Subsequently the
prospectus OF the New Castle and MlddleseX was
received from London 1t gave the address OF the
ONCE as IS CORTLAND street. New York CITY, which
Is the Office OF Thomas L. Simpson. contractor OF
the New Castle Northern. whose contract was re-
Gently annulled by the United states circuit court
ana In which the decree was filed as lately as yes
terday.
The prospectus bears the names OF William Pat
terson. OF New Castle. president OF the Lawrence
county bank; VIM. Fankirk, or Pfttshurg, vice
president Of the 1radeSmenS National bank and
vice president OF tie Junction Railroad company,
and John Todd, OF Cleveland, o., vice president OF
company. Mr. Patterson denies that he knows
anything OF the bonds or that his name was used
with his knowledge. The first Mt. Vankirk knew
OF the matter was when a reporter told him of IL.
The names OF both Patterson and yankirk having
been used without any authority whatever, it Is
possible, too that the SwindierS took similar lib
erty with that of MIR. Todd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
4 New EnferDr!se.
\ FIEsT-CLASS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE OFFICE
FOR CArITOL HILL

FOR CAFIrOL HILL
Mr. VI. VI. ROhrer, one Of the oldest and most re-
nabe real estate brokers in the city, having a,so-
clatCd with himself Mt A. + Dent has taken the
Branch Post Office building, corner or Sd and East
Capitol streets, and IS having the same renovated
and put in fTat-CaSS order. There is no good rea-
son Why property owners OF the eastern section OF
Washington should be obliged TO seek the down.
town agencies either to sell their property
or vet To- effect their Insurance. Much time will DC
saved aT.I great convenience afforded by the faciIi-
ties offered through this enterprise. TIE Office
viii BIZ connected by telephone, besides containing
every map, fiat and subdivision Of every square
throughout the entire city and OF all the suburbs
down 10 date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30

Mr. John Thie Wilkesbarre. Pa, writes:-I have suf-
fered from Salt Rheun for eight years. at times
bad that could not attend to my business for weeks
a time. Three boxes of CUTICURA, and four bottles
REsoLvEET. have entirely cured OF this dreadful
disease.
Sold by all druggists. Price, CUTIcURA so cents: RE-
SOLVENT. Sl SOAP. % cents. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMI-
Co, Boston, Mass.
Send for HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
Open for InSpcctiou!
At Heiinrln'S Old Stand

At HeiiSrln'S Old stand.
Gents hand-sewed and pegged Boots.
Long-legged Boots for brewers and hunters
Rubber Boots, heavy and extra light
Gents hand and machine-sewed Caters
Ladies' French and Curaco Kid Button
Straight and Pebble Goat Button and Lace,
Glove Kid Congress, Lace and Button
Misses and Boys Solid school Shoes
Spring Heel Button and Lace Shoes
:. E You've. 400 eth street
Look for The Old Woman in Window,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
MORE WORMS or HYnRorHoRIA IN MARIANA

MORE VICTIMS OF HYpRoPHoBIA IN ALABAMA.-A
special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press from Eu
faula Ala August Goth, says: Five additional cases
OF hydrophobia were developed to-day on the PLAN
already suffering from the disease from eating the
flesh OF hogs which had died from the effects OF
mad dogs bite. To-day Mr. Doughtte was obliged
to kill the mule on which he riding. when II was
attacked and bitten by another one Several OF the
mules in the herd which escaped have been re-
covered and are kept In confinement for the obser-
walton OF veterinarians. All the hogs attacked
were Berkshires The symptoms OF the disease
were frOth1ng at the mouth blind StaggerS and fits
DR.. johnson, the attending physician, has not
changed his opinion that the majority Of the cases
among the negroes will prove fatal.
The Sons OF veterans Installed their elected
officers at the meeting in Philadelphia yesterday.
Vim. and Louis Ladner the Philadelphia brokers
who recently suspended, have been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30

Chas Houghton. ESQ.,. lawyer. % State street Boston,
reports case of Salt Rheum under his observation for
ten years. which covered the PATIENTS body and limbs
and to which all known methods of treatment had been
applied without benefit. which completely cured
solely by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, leaving clean and
healthy skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30

Gentlemen's fall style, Broadway SIX Hat, $;
Latest styles In Black and Colored Derbys;
New line of soft Felt Hats, 81 10 s.:
Mems and Boys Wool Hats from soc. to s. so
Also, fine line OF new style neckwear at r. c.
Lewis, go 9TH ST., bet. and NV.
n. B.-Price plainly marked In each hat 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
Death OF VIM. az. Stanford.


HIS LIFE.
Nj. William r. Stanford. who, as stated IL The
STAR. was stricken with par Iysls last Wednesday,
died this morning at his house, 233 North Capitol
street At SID o'clock. Mr.. Stanford was seventy
four years or age in May last lie vas native Of
salisbury, Somerset county, Md. and came here
WIN !. boy "f eleven years or age, directly after
Tie war Of IsI2 and had resided here continuously
sit"c Aiicr few years spent a. an GRAND bow
h6 earned the business OF tailoring with the late
samuel Handy, and worked with hts brOther-tu-
law T. " browning, for about quarter OF a cen
tlTF Ia 1880 he went into business iOr himself Oh
ftHIfSl ivsnI avenue, near Al street, and with
snort Intervals continued the business Till a few
years ago lie reared family OF seven children
Tour Sclis and three daughters. lie was member
OF tDt n-d volunteer fire department for B.auy
years holding las membership IN the COLUMBIA In
s<cc company uNtii the cStal iShment OF the Daii
department MI. SANFORD was charter member
OF Columbia lodge No 10 l. o. o. f. Icing initiated
INTO thdt lH!s" Ju!y 10. iSil He also a lnEI,!-
Der OF Mount NCiO encanpIIent, No 4. These
bodies Will meet THIS evening TO arrange for the
funeral The remains VIII be- buried In the Con
gTe9Sl0As.l cSIneter-, Monday at = O'Clock D. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30
SuiciSc of a Young Girl.
SEEKING DEATH AFTER HAVING QUARREL WIT

SEEKING DEATH AFTER HAVING QUARREL WITH
HER SWEETHEART.
A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press from
Allentown, Pa, says: Mary Fatzinger, aged II
years, after eating supper last evening and helping
her mother clear away the dishes, in the mean
while humming an air and apparently in cheerful
spirits, left her home last night to visit friend,
Miss Evans, In another part OF the city. While at
the house OF Miss Evans two young men, named
Menges ana Oswald, called, and the party had a
quite Jolly time. MengeS had been paving atten-
tons to Miss FatZnger and about 1880 O'Clock left
the house to go the latter's home.
About midnight the mother OF the girl awoke
and, not finding her daughter In bed, concluded
that perhaps she could not find the key to unlock
the back door. and had gone to a neighbours for
lodging. The mother dressed herself and went
down stairs. AS She opened the back door to see
whether the key was at its accustomed place,
horrible sight met her eyes There cold In death
hung the form OF her daughter: At the inquest
this morning the evidence heard failed to cast any
light the motive that induced the girl to commit
the act. II is believed that on her way home She
and her lover had a quarrel and that she deter
mined to end her life.
When informed OF the girls suicide the young
man made heartlesS remark and did not seem to
be affected
TWIN BABES MURDERED.-At Cincinnati, Thurs
day morning, a woman wearing a light dress and
dark hat, appeared on the railroad bridge over the
Ohio river which connects Newport with Cincinnati
She was carrying bulky package in her arms and
walked fast. When she reached the middle OF the
bridge she suddenly stopped and threw the parcel
over the. railing. The wind carried 1t off to the
eastward, however, and 1t fell On the rocks on the
Kentucky side. Several small boys fishing in the
vicinity, noticed the nervous actions Of the woman
on the bridge and after the package fell the boys
ran over TO examine it. They were Mortified to find
the mangled remains OF twin babes about a week
old AS soon as the terrible discovery was made
the boys to police station and told the officers
OF the affair. Men were Immediately sent out to In
yestigate the matter, but the unknown woman had
disappeared
r, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30

F. a. Drake esq., Detroit Mich. suffered untold tor
lures from Salt Rheum. which appeared his hands,
head and face and nearly destroyed his eyes, After the
most careful doctorng and consultation of physicians
failed to relieve him, he used the CuT1cURA REMEDIES
and was cured aud has remained 80 to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-30

To TIE PCBLIC.-Please call at the new Photo
Art Co.'S studio. 905 Pennsylvania avenue, and en-
anime samples OF line work made by the I'm
proved instantaneous process exclusively. Cabinets
ESQ and - Ter dozen All large work greatly
reduced