davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

The total number of separate
farms in the United States is A.
100000, and their aggregate value
is $l9,OOO,OOO,O0O
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

Chicago News: A party of 700
fennesseans are coming to the
Democratic Convention. Nobody
will be rash enough to say "Colonel,
have something's above a whisper.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

twenty-five missionaries, with sol
converts, 40l Scandinavians and 100
English, arrived in the steamship
Arizona, en- route for Salt Lake
City.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

A court of inquiry in the case of
frauds recently disclosed in the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of
the Navy Department has been
appointed.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

A terrific cloudburst occurred
near Helena, Montana Territory, the
water rushing down the mountain
gulches to the depth of eight feet,
sweeping off cabins, fences, etc.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

Out of population of 25, 100000
England sends only 5000 students
to her two universities.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

The oldest apothecary shop in
Berlin will celebrate in 1888 its four
hs.alre1th aaaiiT'essary. The shop
was recently sold for 100000
marks.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

The New England States, with a
population of 4,llO,O0O, send A.
900 students to college.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

Germany, with a population of
43,000,000, has 22,5OO students in
her universities.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

The total cotton receipts at all
ports since September /, amount to
4,760,S65 bales.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

Scotland, with a population of
100000, has $500 university
students.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

Bears are causing great havoc
among the sheep in toilette county,
Quebec.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

"No"0OA cCWo anu CllIlotlduS dr0
confirmed.
The comments of the English
press on the nomination of Blaine
continue adverse.
Two hundred and fifty soldiers
are reported to have been drowned
by the floods in Glaicia.
Two men were killed and one
fatally injured during fire at Will
liamsburg, New York, by a falling
wall.
Pilgrims have arrived at Suakim
from Khartoum, May 25. The
place was then safe and we'll pro-
visioned.
The powder mills at Pontremolle,
Italy, exploded recently. Thirty
persons were killed and seventeen
injured.
The Italian Government promises
to regulate the Propaganda prop
erty in a manner satisfactory to the
Vatican.
The Spanish bark Angelita, New
Orleans for Barcelona, was struck
by lightning and burned. The crew
were saved.
The Prince Of Orange, heir to the
throne of Holland, is dead. The
King is ill also, and not likely to
live long.
The third general council Of the
reformed churches of the world
known as the Presbyterian Council
is in session at Belfast.
The Germans steadily increase
their navy. Twenty-four torpedo
boats are now under constructi6n,e
besides many larger vessels. Y
The committee appointed to con-
slider the widening of the Sucz
Canal, or the building of another,
report in favor of the former
plan.
Wampter, the fend who butchered
the Anderson family near Pleasan-
ton. Kansas, some days ago, COM
mitted suicide in Arkansas to escape
capture.
In the note addressed by Eng
land to France regarding Egypt, the
former agrees to withdraw her
troops in 1888, if possible without
endangering public order.
The Gatling Gun Company at
Hartford has twenty guns nearly
finished, ten of them for the Chi
nese, and the rest supposed to be
for the Egyptians.
The latent and mutual distrust
of France and England is now being
openly paraded in the comments
upon the Egyptian conference which
appear every day in the newspapers
Of Paris and London.
Asiatic cholera has appeared at
rulon, France. More than fifty
deaths have occurred since Satur-
day. A panic exists, and the
classes are fleeing the city,
eight thousand leaving on Sunday.
William Hyatt and John Bush,
If Marion, Ohio, were eating supper
slone when a thunderbolt struck
heir house. They still sat erect,
hough both were dead. Not scar
vas found upon them.
The smallpox epidemic continues
o spread rapidly in England.
There are already about ZOO cases
n London public hospitals and new
'ases are being daily reported at
he rate of about seventy-fve per
week.
Joseph Scharf, the chief victim
If the prosecution of Jews in Hun
,ary on the charge of numbering a
girl to use her blood in the pass
,yer, has arrived in London almost
starving. His brethren are caring
or him.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

Continuous rains have stopped
French operations in Tonquin.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26
Advertising Rates:
BOARDERS.

Eight or ten boarders, young men prefer
red, can find pleasant residence, with home
comforts, by applying to
MRS. M. J. RIDDELL,
Central Ave, Rugby. Tenn.
Twin Oaks. mayl-3m.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

Health and Gin Climate: at;. .,u, nx f.. ,zn,,. ,t T..
4sss's A 7sa ii ssn Sf'as
1 4 ,s s n' iss ss e sn sa Latitude s a and % % ' % G s1 p
"T Ts nsan temperature Fh The nights
,.. ;: : ] e: !: .! is holds
Crops and Grasses.
IS T. ; q g. =; ::: c. mi ii IS ;s s f. q: :: e:
% s 5 I % s az" a h a "ssss % % nue s
Vegetables
;ss & r % sS e %y sn n' s"s % s9 |
'''N Fruit and Grape Culture
g T, 5ss ssy % 5 ss % 5 known @ % f g 4s 5 % s SH 'a fruit the
firm s s pee o % 1ns @ ls @ de~ @ M an s o % HGe 5 % ~%s
% s sns a '3 @ s s f ss s sasi % Fr % % s
'9 sts~le sa %5 s nearly the small fruits
'' Stock and Sheep Raising.
m rhs ssfs ss s ] esa %% %% % s s and % snas % running water and freedom from
uo s'e % % sf a n @ n s s so s sF s sGs
s % .s s H ss : ] as sa Sss: ' plateau consists 600 acres grazing
It Skirts Ten Miles @ Frontage the Ganq G Southern Rail
The lands suitable all purchasers "e figures
Ss SSs Is & s. an as H;s sf @ 100 @ @ | % y @ %
Gar sss sS nss s as sa % P @ % % % % sn % f s
200 a sns s @ s d s Ga % ss5 ~a % a % n a :s %
sa no o % side the R. and half
s nd ss ss sass r. % % 5; $50 @ ss @ ss @ s, s
Good Hotels Church School
Building with 6g9 volumes Masonic Lodge Drug store large Smss and
d Gin So r. which
e River and White Oak Greek The streets
good houses standing well kept neatly
highly esteemed Choice building lots
small suitable
to there f
vest Rugby Morgan and Fees
all
Rugby Pike graded road miles long
and of
les Board They situated
eoft eC Cn
Hrlso respectively cuny
The by
Rugby Road Application
at
benothb e1luy
ROBERT WALTON,
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

This map shows yon how to reach Rugby,
Tenn, the most delightful situation on the
: Cumberland Mountains. The climate is
pure, healthful and bracing, the scenery is
picturesquely grand.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26
HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS.

The reports of conflicts in Russia
between Jews and Christians are
confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02

a lh'n y. "a NV 81
For rice Ana evu..; = lns.sct l .ases a,,rly q
my HA-s-t. / y ET-3Ik
1a---.+ 1895 prrsf-A Nar1ia sy.1Bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02
y Alexandria Affairs.

irsCf-#ti - : H fIESISG STAR.
F,EENE>'S E,ECrIDN.-Tne Hv,iraul,on Steam
'e i.-4'it comp ny held is ANNUAL meeting last
nat a. tEv engine E.';:>c. III hCyal street and
t.'Fi+-t me t"lC2Ig-s CilCt.s. BENJAMIN BARTON
tF.-n; n. Il = 'arte alG ThoI.iaS IAnaon vice.
presidents: InhL !lHIof secretary: d. W Tennes-
. '.-s.5t ~ scftt 'rE; Thomas D.. fireman. Mr.
= ii. Barron has been chosen president Of the
t'i-tJ - aFusist-l Tor >, cars past
-.--l AMEND i .pS.-Iaa Hydrauion company has
l-- L..eH4ej To III" fire wartlens Joseph Young as
'- ~. ailu " DiE ~ driver OF The HyGrauiion
.-r wee tie present r,cumbertS MessrS Siinu-
500 re IaF iU-- These The only paid ureaerl in
~ company. ana tie appointment Is made by the
tte cord GI the city.
LOST - FoCND.--Nr. Frank Hume's team. which
co." L-z!c ircHl Washington on Monday. and being
nj hE the driver. was reported stolen was
iotui, aH,.F attel Fe driver left with the retns
ttpt-y.i ,Ato wire fence on the edge Vi the civ
WASHINGTON men also sometimes get tangled upu
!" ich il..'t c1.ar 70 Alexandra.
iEfJEEa's~ NC-ES.-AI the building aSSocts
NoHz ~ a. Gay mold their annual meetings To-
hsir'W ,a~lJ 10 receive the directors report aud
70 t-"ct olcorS---An officer from CuIpeper county
ieG iti here yesterday aid carried away to Cui-
j. pr 'o4Ft HcuS'' Il I:Iin named liorton White
N.ol h4s been held here charged with rObbnS
We was iTest u{rG To- Postmaster Windsor yes.er-
cas- = . token 81 csec,a from the officials of the
J.. 81 0alce hrrc---1he fox hunt OF the Arlington
'-Uo viii Guel ct daybreak 10 II. JrrOU-Ihe
s'''uitf T. y. Arrt'}TS,nith WAS Iaun, ed from the
w" - - -a9Ftr ship ward yesterday. The hull
!, 1't1 lpEoJghiy repdired.--At the last court
ltIl ~ s4ir mayor Wln. Edwards was fned 50 20
..f lnitCUL-5.-A false alarm VI FIRE was sounded
du1UL , co.. this L.UTL1nZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02
Affairs an stc~f sstsl.iuutsn.

NtsgrEe. , Es.-Nr. AMI Mrs George ". King
y 20 .si4-r-i d. thFe parties q III >;i,lerau4rs.
Et'}' Yer i;t. W!l@ took possession If Iae!r hos
III 'ilr I".'. GG TN Heights. md he'll the SANE.
1i'i t.i- l-t: II w1- U>iIc-~ II. The occa, sion
N.7 tlf ci tl- CHINA Wal.IlsZ # Nr. ard Mrs
"-a-- winch 'ter friends knJWin. brought many
".sa,-tii - --it'. Although tne yistr vas a sur
i.--- ia party net W4tA u WyrIn reception ana 4
lf- table.
-t--.sT ,F:as To Mr.. Csc. ". CIssFI--The en-
i".'~1- the ann or -.9E CiS,.,l OF the Columbia
't', '.f.'.- mills Of Georgetown. D. g., on last
60 ..l- SOHO - Il boy ~ the residence Of Mr.
e.. IS. Cl-I az urt.-,..-I.. il with a handsome
'-' --rsstia C.,.c. After 4ci1nGgy l. IeTg the tr
... 'iI.7s I'D c1ur-' il feeling aUG approximate
81 gin. ii C.~seI Invited then. 10 au iinpromptu
IL. ....J--gl' collation..
..t.i-4.. g AzSnciATIJS.-At the twentieth reru-
8. i...:..i.F f'ee'!n- II the First Cooperative
i.- -''at "a> SOD a. follows, - coo at 81 per cent
= 80 ,ti ~ Per CONT. i,ui 500 al 90 per cent.
- - . - INSTALL ATII...-titprgetOWn Lodge
- =. / - u. b liz night Installed the follow
.. ftt'-.t t-scttH; Officers: Theodore Scureber o.
b.: 10 :I Nstutl..,..l, NJ: John q. Rick chap,aIu.
80: itrh-@t. 4. =; JOHN HJnneke. +. y: William,
''-l ttt-,'tf After the Installation the lodge
81 e.. mn 10 "a banquet.
t-rTLE HAEHET->al"s Of live stock are reported
- .'t1f-.a Res ty ~ -,I,cr Bros as follows: 1G5
ii.' 49, Jhd I'll sod: E..sr At 6 t. o.: good
- 81 - q; I."A"n al 3 80 81; common N 10
"a sir-y "nI LIMBS on the market--sheep
-.- -t - Z. e. ItI.-,.S II to 81 10 cows ami
ives 500 at - - <uJ. Cattle ia demand Make;
II 10 THE fIosPIT.I---Ce0rge W Palmer aged
q. 20 ... l.far al .1tS DuGbarton street was S-nt
'n "a" EIt-,.--lln'5 Hospital YESTERDAY There
We put oi4e ATTEST IL. Gitlelres here yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02
The F,tfof O},$cnuieS.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES AT 81. ALoysIUs CHURCH

iAtHk>>iNE SEHN HES At 81 AICfSilS SHJktH
This funeral OF Or. johnson Eliot took place at ST.
Ai0ysiU~ church. so O'Clock THIS morning. Fully
four hundred people were present. including near $
all the pEySi2IlDs in tEe CIV and many OF The Old
and prominent citizens The procession as Il en-
tered the c1urCh VAS headed by four police lieu
tenants = mise We're followed by the honorary
pIij-ba2rars: Hator DEe. MIR. :. '. Niles. DrS.
Grtf,1; y lPr. Joseph Burrows. F. Howard. J. W.
f1sa1A H., ta~-ir and he caS.-e. laden with hand
~nfGe floral offerings. was borne By DrS K. burn.
F1bcr Johnson. Ralph Walsh. g. L. NagTuder. P J.
Murphy and P8rRe -. IOUn-. and NeSSrS- &. C. Lam
7i Of the family. and Sisters or Charity from St
t'rS. - In~ePas. Providence hospital and st.
E.n-n-cS- The cG-tn 70 ;let al the church door
IL t,ev- Fathers MURPHY. walter, Noouan and
tFonr@'i, and the BOYS bearing burning candles
ana the cross. Mass .>iS celebrated br Pew IA her
ts- ef!Go1 The deepest emotion was manifested by
a.. nT's'U-- f+tle~ Murphy spoke of the deceaset,
81 ere whose Kindness OF heart and many acts Of
@ Es5.. G'lfi IL and OIL vi his profession. had made
uta Ho76Ttd by every one. In speaking OF his
gent c-"-S &Di courtesy. he said: 1.-THE first time
'-t'- 81. 10 whom was called 70 administer the
Last rit 81 tue church. he stood by the bed
EHl III .And, ready 10 perform q surgical opera
H'1- t'ft Wl-eH ne saw minister 81 the church,
us' most Ti4TSrians, = no arc Uneasy inner such
e. -s'f-f H'F~- IL stepped ado. saving. 'PTUreed,
.-s.t. " l@5 -uo7jd 90 would pro OnE, the life OF
the 81 e.C- nGt few mCinert5 what yen shall do
= for aer eternal .,e AMI The sane gentle Kind
-s-- .ot'cci then Characterized his entire liTe.'
-+i2iFIG THE We.-kf0Wn practitioners present
we've Us. Toner Bir-to, Cal!an, i;1ichey. harlow,
TO:-n-J'Ha. >cliacffcr. j. = Howard. Carroll Nor
gan. 'sin'er. southern, Ball. Tay Ter, Evans. Wal
is-. DYER i9-tl. Turpfn and Lee. The nInanS
WCr" Placed ii ti.e f2lntv yaGit at ut. Olivet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02
The Courts.
Affairs Oh TIE Virginia Side.
CHRISTMAS oBSERyANCES-A MARRIGE-THE AoUl
-ta... rCCT BRIDGE.
Core spondence fvENING STAR.

CHRISTMAS oBSERyANCES-A MARRIAGE-TnE AQUE-
tR.., rCCT BRIDGE.
Correspondence fvENISG STAR
FALLS CHURCH. VA. Jan - 1854.
What dismal days were Christmas aud New
Year, Weatherw1Se They We're DAYS with skies
oercast with dense dripping clouds--of wntry
drcarineSS: days for the suicide rather than for the
Syharie. And yet our little folks were merry and
happy within doors. The customary Sund : school
Ie>fal seasons We're prepared by the diffcrcnt
churches and we're he'd in order as follows: The
CongTeg ttona list. at the church Christmas eve:
greens; that OF the Methodi5tS AZ the residence
MI. ". = Roberts. on Christmas afternoon that OF
the NJ f. Church South On the evening Of Christ
mas al the church, there Were tasteful Decorations
and the Attendance was very large: that OF The
B1lti>tS. AT he church on Thursday evening: that
Oh the Pre>bytelidns al the lecture room Friday
evening \ fe,tal occasion furnished by the
parent, Of the puzzle school AZ the scioo. hcU in
the eihb0rhOOi Of the residence Of II. Flag in the
evening. Thus orr little 1uiks have had AN en-
joy&ble holiday season.
The nUptlai- % Miss Maggie Birch to Mr. J. c. H.
Brown Was conducted by Tie Re-, : A. Ban. OF The
NJ f. Church. st the residence OF the brides father
Nr. Anl0n Birch. on Thursday evening last. Only
tie relatives particular friends o. the p9rt; re-
ceiVed cards.
y petition is being circulated here for SirnerS ask
ing Congress TO lower the toll across the aGuslc.
Dfi1yt. Ne 10 nut want toll bridge a the Capt.
% the nafin AZ ally rate. free I'll ,e is what
We want, ami nothing short. l. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02
Something New.

From tlls New York Truth
Even the dancing masters are holding q congress.
Philadelphia. the city Of department. IS the place
where this important gathering is IN session The
questions Which come up for discussion and set
tleinent are of grave and serious import War is
made upon the modern tendency to s'crt upn In
quadriile dancing, but even this question has two
sides. the advocates OF "vigOr' claiming that shirt
III tiic dance Is not necessarily undiCniiied But
the manner rather than the matter or the discus
son colnin"ndS Itself 10 heavy orators ard unract-
iu statesmen. The debaterS We're all in G1jafrtre
positions. those taking the part OF ladies' wearing
white handkercli1etS their arms TO prevent
Confusion OF sex.
Professor Nar1ni, OF Washington. who opened the
war on tAe qiadr1le shippers, gave some lively
Illustrations OF these eXtrayagances by sktpring
over the floor himself.
Professor Mabler, OF st. Louis showed how to no
spirited without being vulgar
Professor BroOk.s. Of New York who ia ssverv
Spry ana nimble," took the same side
Professors Carpenter and Asher favored n diprt
l'ti style III dancing and showed what was their
idea or dignity.
Here Is an example worthy the attention OF
Statesmen. American Oratory Is In decay we
KNOW. but il the quadrille system can be introduced
at Washington and Albany the debates Will become
enter aiming and the country Will be ready for
woman suffrage.
\ GENERAL SNOW STORM.-A heavy snow storm
prevailed all day yesterday In the west and north
west. he storm Is said to extend to the Rocky
Mountains and 10 be especially severe In Missouri
Kansas Nebraska. Iowa and Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02
Rockville Happenings.

A CONTESTED WILL CASE-THE Agricultural FAIR
socIETT-P1RsoNAL AID SOCIAL NOTES.
Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January . IS%.
Delegates Griffith, Jones and Greaves. our repre-
sanatiFes from this county. left for Annapolis yes
terdy, TO be present at the opening Of the legsla-
ture.
The circuit court Will be In session next Tuesda7,
the sth instant, when the Leather viii case VIII be
taken up-Bowie and anderson, Of this town. and
Nj MarlsDy representing the VIII. ana Peter and
Henderson, OF this town. and Mcsherry and Ross
appearing Tor the caveators. There is con ,iel,-
be amount invoyeo, ana If will take at least three
Weei's 10 ti,i>h the hearing. about forty Wit
neSse> are TO be examined
The oyster supper, fair and festival given BIZ the
young ladies oi ST. Johns congregation al For Il
Glen last Thursday night. for the beneiit OF the
tathohc church. was great success. About II
o'clock party OF some twelve couples arrived from
Washington and added Il great deal to the eniOv-
uehJ oi tuc evening. Among those present were
Misses Josie. Lucy. l,ivina ana Mary Anderson. OF
Knowles alton: MISSES HarieyS G!ssc!is II?rl,
Smith. Baker. >tuIb>, and NcssIs G. 7. Brt,,ock
{. y. Green. K. p. Peter.W. VI. Morgan. Le!)o;Ix
MADDOX. George Peter. K: Green and j. ". kelcll-
Aer The receipts were about $50.
VI the meeting OF The board IF management of
the Agricultural society last Friday a proposition
was Submitted TO so alter the charter OF the society
as 10 permit Il 10 ALLEVIATE mortgage or Ohcrwi,e
enc'iiHf"r It's real estate, upon the approval OF
threefOurls OF the members present at a meeting
called for rhat purpose, comprising not les, tlan
thirty members A proposition also made to
amend the bylaws 80 As 10 prov Idle for lie pa yeTt
10 tit' secretary ana treasurer the sum Of ~. each
annually. fOr their services. AT the annual meet
ing. 70 be he'd On Wednesday. February GOTH 1Ss,
These propositions viii be taken up for action No
lfce mas ttan given that ell persons holding pre-
mm certificates OF the fair OF 1852 are requested
20 forward the amount thereof rhIltD u. Laird
treasurer Rockville. Nc; before February lst 1881
upon which day the surplus III the treasury win he
applied 10 their payment.
The Christmas tree given to the children OF the
sunday school at tn" Baptist church on New Yetr;s
ht was :. Very pe;iSal ut occasion. The tree ITSELF
was cutie handsome. with its load OF gooi things
Tor the Little ONES he sngin- By the children was
those who made The most Sunday, In the y.,,,r
Judge, Richie and NinsOn signed IN order last
Thursday reappOintinS the cid board OF school com
and Richard White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02
ALMOST INCREDIBLY

JAMES Z. RICIIAEDsO:;. Custom House. New Orleans
Oh oath. Say:In 1870 S9rofuIous Ulcers broke cut o,
my body until Wcs mass If cnrTTto:l Eyerythins
known 10 the med faculty wae tre, III vain HE
came mere wreck. 4 time could lly hand
to my hesd. could bed yls in constant IA i,
and locked upon life cIlr5r. 40 relief or cure i,
ten years. IN 1850 heard of the CtyRA REMEDIES
used them and was pelf,"tly cured.
Sworn 70 before l. s. Com J. T. CRAWFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02
Es:si.A:ng Operations i'm 1853.



TIE OFFICIAL RECORDS SHOW.
During the last fiscal year the improvements
made in buildings in III" District Of Columbia have
been iIore n's,neroS and notable than Tor number
IF E".r5 PrcEicuS The excess I'm the number OF
building permits issued. Is compared with the pre-
va''s ysaE. US - ant; liz the value OF the build
i.-5 e@ec-"i S@'3g11. p! reference to last years
tu!diuc operations Il IS found that the total IUl-
Hfr II u"W dwellings, erected III Washington and
George Own during I'll" fiscal year WIS SD bricks
&ri - ,Iiif> In that portion outside OF the fire
HIATT. - iIit 80 bricks aud - frdfi.tAS, respectively,
during ne t-'ar previous Fity-i0Ir Condemna-
tons az STRUCTURES dangerous to life and
iicp hive b"ea m"de. and the buildings
have bah nude Ul5icr the direction
ct ile building Inspector. Real estate men
"Gj hEI.dgTS state that much property
has exchanged Il ndS III, past .dlI and is now
atinG Exchanged VIII lur ViryE OF erecting more
G.re .iiH-s' t,i- ming summer. A atla
utthe ri private aDi public Improvements 60
".t untl next season. br,t as general rule con
tracts Ur pTIyat" WOrE wee more completely in
t~rt4i u i,'>t Ia. imam ever has been The case
some o. To" heaviest buii&5~, being HOW without 4
j,o 50 ...ni spectators II" n9W on the aiert tor
nfF building sites ..'t Crn Offering better prices
i..1n yer iuT good Dies, There some Who do
nCt sptak 20 hopefully az The future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02
Still, StDpF 50

WILL MCDONALD. 954c Dearborn street Chicago
gracefully az hnowci-e' 81 L.z me- or salt
thcUr. On head ck. Tacp, arms md L.: for seven
teen VI ars, not able to cXco bands and knees
Tor C Year; no. able ~ help himself for c!-l. Years
tried hundreds of remedies doctors pronounced his
cas-, hopeless, pgrill2uenty cured by the CUTiCyRA
REMEDIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02
(tUTICURA REMEDIES,
THE GREAT SKIN CURES
A POSITIVE CURE FOR EVERY FORM OF SKIN
AND BLOOD DISEASE. FROM PIMPLES
To SCROFUIA
TUTICURA REMEDIES.
BE GREAT SKIN CURES.

Thousands Of letters in possession rereat this
story: have been terrible sufferer for years Win
Blood and Skin HumorS: have been obliged 10 s;lul
pubic pieces by Of my isiigurin luIOrs have
had the best physicians; have spent hundreds of dollars
al got no rel relief until used the CCT.CUHA EEsoI-
VENT the new Blood Purifier. internally. and CT
and CCTICuRA SOAR. the Great skin Cures and Skin
BcauterS externally, which have cured and left
skin and blood miro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02
DON'T WAIT

N,i'e 10 foT these testimonials il full send direct
10 the Parties All absolutely tr,,c and -iycn with
out orr kilowleu solicitation. Dcut wait Now IS
the tile t. every 50, clos iciiI Sca3y rilny
ScroIiCUs Inherited CONTAGIOUS and Copper o!ored
Diseases Of the EioC sin ami Scalp WIKI Loss IIair
Sold by all drF-is:s. fiicr CG-s., - cts: RI
SOLVENT 81: SoAP - cts. POTTER uaUi AND Cst..-
Be- .Crlh Mass