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

ENrrCED AWAY PROM HoHk-The police were
notified Yesterday by Mrs Mary Almarolia, dark
coloreo woman who keeps dining saloon on Mary
iano avenue, between LIST and 2d streets southwest
and the widow OF an italian. that her daughter.
Lctt1e bright colored girl 13 years Of age had left
nome between and O'Clock yesterday a M, and
found this morning by Omcer Connolly in q house
Q! oouotiul reputation kept by woman named
MIS-: Alice Thomas; living on Brick Yard hill The
daughter stated that the reason Of her leaving
nome was through tear q receiving q whipping
from her mother for some misdemeanor committed
~ her. MA Almaralia stated to a STAR reporter
In Baltimore and that she intends having the mat
ter Investigated as she believes the child was en-
ticeo away by parties unknown The child has
NorE.-side streets and alleys are becoming
nned with weeds, causing q very unpleasant smell
and making it Impossible for pedestrians
BY Sr .. as
day. as follows 100 cattle UP and sold-best sk TO
Sac; good TO SIC; medium. ~ 70 Sc; common,
~ 70 &c; w sneep and IambS-sheep, 81 TO &C.;
5000 Brisk ''~
COAL TRADE-The shipments from the mines Of
the Cumberland Goa! region for the week ending
saturday July 18th were 81 967 tons, and the total
shipments for the year to that date 469 500 toms
an increase OF 2O7 S91 tons as compared with the
corresponding period OF 1885, The shipments to the
tons for the week, and the year. lIs75l tons; q
decrease of $50 S52 tons compared with last year
sixteen boats, carrying 1,76S01 tons OF COAL left
GRals REcslPrNBsat Medley arrived with 1000
bushels OF wheat
SHIPPING Nsws.-Sohooner Bell Halliday cleared
To-Day with 600 tons Of coal for Salem, Mass
tons OF coal for Boston. Mass
C0NpiTioN or THE WATER At 4. M.-Great
Fails, w. receiving reservoir-north connection. SO;
SCUM 80; distributing Observation-Disclosures
gatehOuSp, 36; enluent gatehouse, &C. High tide
I'D the i1ver o-day at $50 p M low tide, 1870 o. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
Killed I'm the Church Yard.

STRANGE SCENE AT A SANCTCARf--A CRAZY MANS
WILD SHOTS.
Lewis johnson, a young negro, fatally ciuobed
James Warrington, another negro, at Middletown,
Del. Sunday night. Warrington had been in at
tendance at the Methodist church during the even
ing, and, after coming out Of the building, took
position by the fence to see the congregation dis
perse. He was in the act OF bowling 10 one OF the
women rs She came from the church. when John
son arose from back Of the fence and yelling
'loOk out for me-" struck him three blows on the
mead with a he w piece OF paling The first blow
staggered Warrington, and the two last, given be-
lore he could regain his footing. laid him pros
trate on the ground Warrington raised himself
his pocket, sent three bullets promiscuousiy INTO
the crowd. one OF them lodging in F. Warmers
thigh another cutting ribbon from the bonnet OF
colored woman end the third passing above the
heads or the terrOr-Strclen congregation, The
people Stampeted with the greatest raptC1ry 10
places OF SAFETY. Warrington lay upon the ground
and after some OF his friends recovered from the
scare they went to his Side and found him uncon-
Scioua He held the pistol in his hand With a vice
ike grip He was removed 10 house near by,
WI re ne died about noon yesterday. The pnysi-
Clan states that tie blows on the nerros head COM
rietely Frustrated his nervous System and para
Iyz"u hin, and that be WAS unconscious as soon as
struck 1t Is presumed that he rallied all hts
power after the stroke and succeeded In raising
himself on an arm and fired with the intention Of
shooting his assailant. The assault is supposed TO
have been committed by johnson to avenge him.
self upon Warrington for the latters agreeable at
teDti0ns to young woman to whom be was en-
gagged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
Alexandra Affair.
Reported for TIE EVENING STAR

hepCfT0O TOT 1HE EVENING STAR
CONGRESSIONAL CONvENrIoN.-The democratic
central committee OF this city met last night and
arranged for the holding OF ward meetings to Sc
rect delegates 10 the congr- ss.onal convention.
which Il TO meet here on The 9Th of August and
nominate nddate for Congress from this district
The meetings were called TO assemo.e on the even
Ing OF tuesday next at ArmOry hail, the Sun en-
CINE house, the old court house and the Friendship
engine house.
FISIs.THE TAYLOR CAsE.-The corporation
1uoge, Hon. ". B. Meade, concluded. in the habeas
corpus case OF Geo. Taylor, In chambers yesterday
aiiern on. by consent oroer, that on payment OF
costs Taylor should be discharged from custody
and his bail bond released. and he was discharged
accoTd1ngly. The kidnapping case against DeLec-
tive McDevitt IS also abandoned by Taylors coun-
sell
CoLoRED SCHOOL 1Ssr1TurK-A meeting prelim-
mary TO the summer institute Of coiored teachers
Princess street, yesterday and arraneements made
for the opening OF the institute to-no row. Prof.
Il: I. Greener OF Washington, is expected to de-
liver the opening address at 9 O'Clock Ito o'clock
the normal school work, in charge OF ex-President
Zalnon Richards, will begin.
-, poLlCE REPoKT:INary turner, colored, arrested
by Constable Smith, charged with lewd conduct was
the only prisoner at the stationhouse this morning
The mayor at his last court sentenced Thos
TO 9O days in jail, and John Hicks colored, to 80
days IN jail, for carrying Oh horse belonging TO
NJ Knox -Puss Munson was rhed IS and Mary
COX IS Tor disorderly conduct.
PoLITlcAL-The Blaine and Logan club, No. !,
met at It's rooms On King street, on Tuesday even
The Young Mems democratic club held public
meeting at Sarepta han last night An address was
delivered by Julian Holt esq., and committee ap-
point u 10 make comuina Ion With the Democratic
Campaign c,ub.-Tne Democratic CunpaiIn club
meets al the Friendship engine house to-night-
Inc thlrd ward Blaine ami Logan cub held a meet
Ing at their rooms on Tuesday night
REPORTERS NoTEs.-Mrs- Mary V. Leatherland,
nee Will ms. died yesterday at her home on @ cen
street, near Royal-GeOrge Peneril shot fox
hound, which was found trespassing on his place,
yesterday.-,Th The Office recently occupied by the
German bank, on King street, will be vacated to-
fnr ho rfap1HN h,,r,ly
OF Alexandria, which failed fifty Years ago. and
ruined many OF lis depositors--lhe condition OF
Miss KATE Burroughs, burned sunday night, Is
boa will meet on Friday night next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
A Merry Prisoner

A SCENE IN JUDGE wYLIES COCRT-A SENTENCE TO
THE PENITENTIAkY TREATED AS A GOOD JOKE.
Yesterday, In the Criminal Court. Mr.. ia-gart,
assistant district attorney, called the attention OF
Judge Wylie 10 the case of Basil Jackson. coored
man OF about thirty years OF age Indicted Tor petit
larceny. second Ofense, stating that he proposed
TO plead guilty Jackson was formally arr2iyned
and pleaded guilty, adding laughingly, 81 wasn't
in my right nliuI' after some further converse.
tioa between them Judge Wyiie asked the prison r:
"How calle you To do the stealing"
II wasn't altogether right" said Jackson.
HE says, Your honor, his mind was not right ~
said Mr. T. j. Mackey.
''But his fingers were Light observed JUDGE
Wyiie.
''Iil tell you how twas" said Jackson. 1--WE had
been 70 work handling lumber, and after we was
done the boss says: "COme on, boys, and take q
drink
and you drank. What was it-whisky7" In
Quired the court.
Yes sir; that's 1t exactly: that's what got me, )"
said the prisoner, laughing heartily.
This was the second tiinr,s said the court
What made you steal The first ttme?'
II look whisky then, too" said the prisoner
laughing still louder II never stole anything in
my life but twice and bot. times whisky done it,
- he most or our crime cones from whisky" re-
marked the court, land sometimes II comes from
beer The sentence IS one year in the Albany peni-
tentiary.'
THANK YOU sir" said the prisoner, walking ont
III give you more II you want IT. Slii the
court.
1hereupon the prisoner quickened his steps be-
fore the bailn, and, looking back, laughed and
said:
80, sir; this VIII do this will do" And he LEFT
II i state OF great Inerrtment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
The Speed Of Trains.

JUDGE SMELL wITHHOLDs his DECISION UNTIL THE
COMMISSIONERS DECIDE WHAT THEY WILL DO.
In the Police Court this morning, Mr. Albert
Hamilton, an associate OF Mr. Merrick, called the
attention OF the court TO the OF the Baltimore
aud Ohio railroad employees, charged with runnin
Trains too fast and stated that negotiations are
now pending between the railroad company and
the District Commissioners and In event OF fail
ure 10 GENE 10 an agreement the viii be taken
up ON cettlorari he, therefore, asked the court
10 withhold It's decision for few DAYS. The court
consented TO withhold its decision until Saturday
Mt EnOch Iotten then appeared for the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad and said tina, he understood
Yesterday that no further proceedings would be
lhstiSa,ed against the railroad companies until the
conference with the COMMISSIONS had ended but
tbs morning found that Conductor Hyland had
oeen taken INTO custody. He asked for a oOntinu-
aAce Tor on week THE court suggested that the
case go over until saturday, when the court would
dispose OF all the cases ut once Mr.. Totten said
tAat ne desired u weeks continuance which was
granted III. Hy land W as released on his personal
bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
Too MANY Wives.
THREE OR FOUR WOMEN DECEIVED BY FREDERICK T
DALE, OF ALBANY.

THREE OR FOUR WOMEN DECEIVED By FREDERICK T.
DALE, OF ALBANY.
Frederick T. Dale, formerly OF Albany, who is be-
Neved already to have married and abandoned
three or four wives, has, press dispatch says,
turned up in Rochester Until November he car
red on his operations In Albany Dale, while here,
was arrested and arrairned before Justice Clue
falling to support his WIFE, He was permitted to
go upon the promise OF supporting his wife, but
while tog Their riding the ne desired to tel
esraph to some pa where he had been stopping
for his clothes and was excused for that purpose
but failed TO return again. He reached Rochester,
ana oy bis glib talk and plausible stores obtained
a STU tlOn In the Monroe county insane aSy ium.
he met several young women and won the hearts
OF all, at the same time carrying correspond
ence Win young woman IN this city Of respect
abe parents A Rochester person, While in Al
bany. called upon a Mrs Dodye. whom Dale
Claimed as friend. for the purpose OF making IN
Ql1rieS about the character OF Dale. Mrs. Dodge
asserted that Dele had said he was single nAn
and had courted her daughter She discovered
that Dale Was married and had two children, aid
leave Albany. Last Tuesday young woman ar
rived in Rochester, and has since lived with Dale
as his Wife Da.e introduced ner as such TO his
friends The party who visited Albany and found
Dale out met them while they were taking Il drive,
and recognized the young woman as the one With
whom Dale had been corresponding. He iu,nCt,i-
atty telegraphed TO her father Informing him OF t.
and received an answer tnat Jessie, his daughter
had EFT ostenSlbly for visit to New York. Dale
Ior some time was head waiter Ut the American
house, Troy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
Arrested for Burglary.

wIXOMS STORE.
Yesterday Detectives Martingly and Edelin, ar
rested William alias mickey" Walsh, John o. Ke-
ser, James Murphy aud James Spraight alias
"Spaddy." On the charge Of housebreaking. The
o1ense they are charged with Is having, at las
O'Clock OF the morning OF July 18th, broken into
the grocery and provision store of Owen Whom
i36 9Th street, by smashing the glass in the door
and transon and forcing the Till, containing &c,
with which they got away. Another party I'm
pllcated In the burglary is Freddy Josepns, who
vagrancy. The charge Is admitted by Josephs ard
Spaight, and II Is likely that one or perhaps both
OF age. II is the opinion Of the officers that the
accused were attempting TO raise stake in order
TO make professional "Trip South The case will
be heard Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
LockwOOd,s Latest Euterprise.

How he PRoFITED BY A LITERARY COURSE IN A PM.
TESTlARY-A GIFT ENTERPRISE SCHEME.
Isaac H. lockwood. who was formerly In the lew.
eiry business In Georgetown and who left this city
under cloud, having been charged with swindnp.
was released "a week or two ago from the Connecti-
cut state prison, where he had served term for
biacsinail- As soon as he was free he wrote. the
Springfield Repuoitcan SAYS to watch manufac-
turing concern In WeStn.ld, Conn, calling their
attention 10 the TACT that while in business he con.
lfacted an account with them. st,ll unsettled He
says, WY ambitious labOrs and struggles have
known no success. and then goes on 10 ten of his
'crownlnS disaster IN bring sent TO prison While
II jail. ne adaS, he made coed use OF his time in
neinorzns lor The purpose OF giving public recita-
tloiS HIS repertoire Includes the choicest gems OF
English literature, but his grand card viii be the
re uat1on OF 1.-The Prisoner OF Chi Ion, In prison
costume, and lecture entitled Dead lines Of the
CONNECTICUT state prison." with lime souvenir
prOSrdil or my cell door" He wants TO give at
every entertainment Il watch as q .sChillon sOuyp
( ar, and Is anxious 10 have the firm furnish the
foods, and goes on 10 tell what demand there
VIII be for watches through his bringing them into
nC;ice- IL IS hardly necessary to say that the
'-Cllllcn souvenir watch" viii not be FURNISHED nv
Tie parties addressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
IT IS A FACT.

Hundreds OF letters in possession (copies Of
which may be had by return maiD are our authority
Tor the assertion that Skin. Scalp and Blood Humors
whether Scrofulous. Inherited Contagious may
NOW be permanently cured by CUTIcURA RrsoLvENT
the new Blood Purifier internally and CUr1cURA and
CUT1cURA SOAP the great Skin Cures and Beautitsrs
externally in one half the time and at one half the
expense OF auy other season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
Now Is The TINE
TO CURE SKIN HUMORS

at this season. when the pores open freely and
the Precipitation is abundant that pist9urins Humors
Aun1liating Eruptous. Itching Tortures Salt Rheum
Or Eczema Psoriasis. letter Rinxworm. Baby Humors
Scrofua Scrofu!ous Sors Assesses and Discharging
wounds and every species Of itching. Scaly and
fhnrly Di eases of the Skin and scalp are most
Neediy and economically cured by the Cur1ounA
REMEDIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
NOAH WALKnkoo.

je24 COS Penusyiysni. Az,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
Condemned Locals.

Street lamps viii be lighted at 7:45 pm. and e1-
Tin gQished at 800 am
In The list or Pension Office promotions In yester-
day STAR MI George W. stewart was made 10
appear from Virginia, whereas he IS from the Dis
LricL OF Columbia
owen Drlscou miner at the Rock creek shaft,
WIS charged Ia the Police Court yesterday. with an
assault on Sarah GasSins, coOred, In hi- room last
wednesday. Driscou pleaded not guilty, but Judge
Smell fined him 80
Masonic Temple was completely filed last night
oy a gathering OF Good Tcmplar, Every lOd.e In
Washington was represented AMI delegation was
present from Golden Light Lodge, OF Alexandria.
The evenin- was passed pleasantly, a series OF aG-
dresses. readings. etc, occupying the time
The courts OF the District arr al now In recess.
and the court rooms are deserted. The Criminal
Court, Judge Nylie. was yesterday adjOurn'd -
the 3lSt. and the Circuit and Equity Courts, Judge
6agner. to Saturday next.
The search made by the police tor LuciuS john
Son. the murderer OF King Howe, has so far been
unsuC CeSslul The funeral OF Howe takes place to-
day
AT the Capital City gun club clay pigeon match
yesterday the scores were: Eidrdge, IL; Bartlett,
y Peck, =, and Hart, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
GREATEST ON EARTH

CUT1cuRA REMEDIES are the greatest medicines on
earth Had the case Salt Rheum in this country
My mother had it twenty years and in died from it.
bell We CuT1cURA would have saved her life MY arms
rreast and he We're covered for three years which
nothing relieved cured until used the CUr1cuRA
REsoLvENT Internally aud CUr1cuRA and CUr1cuRA
SOAP externally J. w ADAMS
Newark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
LOCAL MENTION.
The W eafhcr.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIsSAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. d. G., july g. 1884 a.3D a m
For the middle Atlantic states. partly cloudy
weather aid in the northern portion occasions.
ran South'ye-terly winds. stationary temDeTatIra.
For THURSDAY, partly cloudy weather and coca
siODal rain are Indicated Lot New England and TIE
northern portion % the mSdle Atlantic states and
fair weather IN the south Atlantic ana gull states
DTkTZ's Bon Ton restaurant IL the rrSt ward, has
lately Introduced The vienna C..UlEeL Beer"
ECSsIII's Ice CREAM II 70 - .-z---
shipped anywhere out OF town
1429 New York avenue.
HARVEY HOLDEN also keep the "yienna Cali
net Beer on draugnt.
Dem. rep badges and photos Goulds, All 9th
HEMPLERs. Opticisn. selling OUT no offer refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
Real Scorer ZrpHYa G1seHAx.
YARD WIDE. AND OF THE FINEST QUALITY. Il

YARD WIDE. AND OF THE FINEST QUALITY. Tx
CENTS.
INDIA L1NFNS. 81 centa
INDIA LINENS. 10 cents
INDIA LINENS 12x cents.
INDIA LINENS, Is centa
INGRAM CARPETS. Is ceuts
F1GUAED LAWNS. s cents
All Wool WHITE FLANNELS. lsc. 20c., nc. &c
Blsck CASHMERES, IS cts 4Octs
INGRAM CARPETS 81 oeats
BRUSSELS CARPETS, Is centa
FLANAEL DRESS sUITIN0, II ceuta
TABLE LINENS, 10 cts, IS cts. 80 eta, 81 eta
FEATHER PROOF BED TICKING, Is ca IL eta
INGRAM CARPETS. 80 centa
Chldren's HOSE, no seams Is eta
Children's HOSE. no seams % eta
Mems HALF HOSE. no seams Is eta
Ladies' BALBkIGGAN HOSE, no seams Is eta
OPENING NEW PATTERNS OF BRUSSELS AND
INGRAM CARPETS. RUGS ETC, DAILY
WS0N'S,
sss PINNs1LvANIA AVENUE. south sids.
N22 Near It'll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
LAWNS. LAWNS: LAWNS.


BEAUTIFUL LAWNS,
O. g. 10.
EILKSi SILKS. sIIKN
~, s.k s7x
NUNS YELLING. Pure Wool 90
NUNS YELLING. widest double-width purs vool all
colors. o7h.
BLACK BRoCADE SILK GRENADINES Al reduced to
(haf price, 50.
CARRIERS, NARK11 SPAcl
BEAUTIFUL SILK AND WOOL DRESS GOODS, 50.
reduced to 12H.
BROCADE BLACK SILKS. 81. reduced to Is
d W. Ae~ ."
CoLoRED SILKS tfnest quarty) $3.50. reduced to
IS
BLACK AND COLoRED sAT1Ns. 80
BLACK s I.KS! RrAcR suRs,
s1.OO. sl.25. sl5o, II Is. a.
BLACK CAshAihkAl ShAWLS Pure Wool NJ "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
An Alleged Pension Fraud.
4 WOMAN CHARGED WITH HAVING DEFRAuDED TIKI
GOVERNMENT

=
GOVERNMENT.
On complaint Of Special Examiner Walter ].
Brooks, OF the G. 8. pension bureau, Mary Dance,
alias Mrs Mary Clarke, and her two daughters.
Mrs Ella BabblnGton and Miss Mary Clarke, were
arrested at Piney Point, sid, yesterday, by dep
uty Z. s. marshal Mrs Clarke was formerly
Mrs Mary Dance, widow OF Charles W. Dance,
VINO died in this city In 1866, from disease con-
tracted In the army. In the same year Mrs Dance
applied Tor pension as his widow, which Was
granted the following year, and which she has con-
tinueu To draw up TO the present.. The lnvestiga-
ZION OF the special examiner shows that MIS- Dance
was rem ,rried 10 one Caleb G. Clarke in Februlry,
1858, in Waugh NJ E. church. Of this city, and con-
sequently had no right TO pension after said remar
iiage The other persons arrested were tue Wit
ne-SeS VINO signed MrS. Clarke'S pension vouchers
certifying that She had not remarked since Tho
death OF Mr. Dance. The sum alleged TO have been
Iraudulentiy drawn by Mis- Clarke amounts TO
sl.5Go The parties arrested Will have a hearing
oeiofe - Commissioner Rogers OF Baltimore, MI.
day, George McNair Was charged with perjury.
Inc Charge was brought on an affidavit flied b.
Mrs. Annie Burroughs. The affidavit alleges that on
the 3Otn day OF June ut in The Criminal Court, in
the cas- OF Frederick King and Geo. Burroughs,
Charged with houssbreaking, the prisoner falsely
swore that Carrie AcNar was mis- vile, and that
they were married under license issued on Lne
- n day OF June, OF last year. The Case was set
LOT trial on saturday.
THE MISSING MERCHANT LoEHR.-A dispatch from
Rutland, VT. states that it Is now believed that j.
H. Loeir Of that town, who recently started from
New Ork apparently TO meet his wife In this city,
has abscolded, as 1t Is found that he was heavily
IN debt His wife, who has returned to Rutland
from here Is said to be convinced that he has run
away.
TIE DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETINa.-The
democrats OF the District have not yet decided
when to hold their ratification Ineef ing but they
say they want to make It "rouser." and in ORDER
to have plenty OF speakers and have time for prepa
ration the event probably Will not take place until
early In september.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

BEAUTY
For snnbu-n Tan ard Greasy Skin Bleckheads Pim-
pies Skin Elemishes. snd nfantile Humors use CU11.
CtRA SOAP. u real Beautlter. jyl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

Amusements. &c. Tonight.
THEATSR COMIQUE.-First-clasS varieties.
DRIvERs SUMNER GARDEN.-Interesting perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
Shot In the Stomach.

SERIOUS RESULT OF AN ARRAY IN AN ALLEY.
Shortly after one O'Clock this morning pistol
shot was heard in O-street alley, between 4th and
5th and n and streets. Officer John c. Daley,
who was In the neighborhood. responded, and founu
steve Taylor colored, lying in the alley suffering
from the effects OF pistol shot In the stomach.
he officer had tie wounded man removed TO his
home in the alley, and then went in search Of q
physician, but could not md one who was willing
TO 80. AT daylight no ply stefan had attended the
wounded man. who still ha the bali in his Stom-
ach- Taylor refused to tell who Saot him or how IL
occurred shortly after daylight colored man
named Charles Williams gave himself up to the
ouicer, and stated tnat he was going home from
men trtpped him up and began beating him when
he drew bis pistol and hred, the ball striking Tay-
Ior who was standing at the other end Of the alley
In the Police Court this morning Williams was
charged with assault and battery with intent TO
Kill, and the case was continued until next WedneS-
day; bonds 81 OO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
SUMNER C1oru1se
NOW AT HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE.

GUNNER CLOTHING
NOW AT HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE.
- This line consisting mainly of SEERSUCKFR SUITS
SERGE SUITS. ALPACA COATS. MOHATk COATS
SIKlIED LINEN COATS. WHITE AND STRIPED
VESTS. &c. &c Take advantage Of this golden or por
Al! wool Msn's SUITS at IS, reduced from sIs
$40 500
Boys Suits at SO So reduced from g.
S45 80. SO
$500 Si2
Chlldrens Suits, Sailors; also, ia kets Pants
lrices Iut down Laf their actual value
s. suit, jacket. Pants, now at $3.50.
81 81 q s3eS
All made OF the very best fabrics and styiishly got
ten up.
TO Jay.
We put on our counter about 500 pairs odd Mems
and Boys Pants which will be closed at really half
their value. $1,000
g MEMS Pants now $3.50.
asa 500.
81 Xau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
aLL-Both the nome mines were defeated

BASE bALL-Both the home mines were defeated
yesterday in Closely contested games the AiIe
ghenies scored nine times TO the Washingtons
eight Bad Judgment In running bases and q few
errors at critical points contributed la pely TO the
defeat OF the home club. The Bostons succeeded in
winning another game from the Nationals at can
uol park, but they barely got through The score
as 9 TO !. and tnc game was very holly contesfaa