davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-19
An American Princess.

Princess Poniatowski, formerly Miss
Maud Ely Goddard, an American lady,
has arrived in New York with her hus-
band. The Princess is tall and very
handsome with large brown eyes and a
wealth oigolden hair. Her manner IS
dignified and stately. She went abroad
two wears ago with her parents, and
met Price Poniatowski in Nice. He
Il a member of one of Russia's most no.
table families, and is an enthusiastic
sportsman. He is about 30 years old,
not quit, six feet tall, has nut brown
hair and a fine blonde mustache. The
couple were married at the American
Fuiseopa Church in Paris on April
last. They do not intend to remain N
this country long. Their object in com
ing here 5 merely to crafty a desire Q
the Prime to see the birthplace OF hi
bride.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-19
The Longest Word.

Some weeks ago, says a local paper,
in answer to a correspondents query,
Mr.. Walter Pyle, Of. Philadelphia, sub
mitted the word "disproportionable-
ness" as the longest in the English Ian
guage.
A C~atasauqua lady then sent honor
Observation-Disclosures, alleging that
it occurs in Shakespeare, and hence Is
the longest word. 1t doesn't appear IN
Webster, needless to say, being merely
a coined word, and so has no claim to
be considered a word at all.
Another correspondent sends 1dllat-
itudinarianism," ignoring the two i'm
portant considerations that it IS moi
found in the dictionary, and has bui
| nineteen letters,-two less than MI
Pyle's W nd.
A Kansas lady gives "incomprehensl
bilitv." saying it "beats 'disproportion
ableness' by one syllable" Still TIL
former contains but nineteen letters, a.
in the previous case.
Another suggestion is "infralaparlan
ism" which has but seventeen letters
No word has yet been found to equo
the IL submitted by the Philadelphl
| man.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-19
DANGEROUS CARGO.
A Jersey Captain Goes to Sea with 1000
Cases of Atlas Cargo.

The brig Senorita, Capt. Wiltbank,
which has been lying at the wharf OF
the Repauno Chemical Company's works
Thompson's Point, n. j., for ten days
past. will sail for Aspinwall with an ex-
ceedingly hazardous cargo, says the
Philadelphia Record. Capt. Wiltbank
carries out with him 80 tons of the ter
rible destructive explosive called
atlas powder. Two thousand
cases of the stuff are slowed
away beneath the Senorita's
matches, and are intended for use in ex-
cavating along the route of the Pana-
ma canal. The Repauno Chemical
Company has contracted with the Pana-
ma Canal Company to supply the lat
ter with all the explosives that may be
needed in pushing the great engineering
work to complexion. The Repauno
company is the only concern IN the
world that manufactures atlas powder,
which is composed principally of nitro
glvcerine, adulterated with nitrate OF
soda, magnesia and wood pulp.
The power contains as much us 10 per
cent. of nitro-glycerine, and its trans
portation is considered so dangerous
none of the steamships touching Aspin-
wall could be induced to carry the ex-
plosive compound. Many old sea cap
tains. who in their time have brayed
nearly every danger of the deep, have
refused to carry the powder to Aspln-
wall. Aside from it's liability to explode
by percussion, the captains consider the
risk of being struck by lightning too
great to warrant the carrying OF sucna
cargo, even though the rates OF trelSnC
; were terrible.
Capt. Wiltbank, although a young
: man, does not fear undertaking tne
t V The powder is put up IN the
s form of cartridges, and when shlppeui
s fuses and percussion caps are never
placed inthe same cars with the powder
q The cartridges on the Senorita have the
e fuses attached to them, which makes
S the danger all the greater. This wa
e done because the employees of h ANA
company are not able to attach the tuseS
O properly, and the work had to be done
at the Repauno company's works.
Il Atlas powder has proven very effective
in the work for which it is designed u
Aspinwall. It's explosive powder I
Il about 10 times greater than that OF OF.
binary gunpowder. Entertainments AM
d rocks can be removed with comparatlst
ease by its use, and the dirt IS AFTER
d ward hadled with shovels. In thlS "s5
ID excavation is done more cheaply "H'
re rapidly.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-19

,,,l,a Of money better than I do. L had
Gici with me, and it's awtully expeh-
sive boarding with a dog; and then the
servants are always so grasplng! de,
clare they're just like those horfla
daughters of the horse-leech that sald'
Give! givel" though why the dau8h1
tors were a bit worse than the sons 1
never could see, only people are always
slandering women.
Somehow or other I never can get
nv accounts exactly right. There were
four dollars I couldn't account for, so l
lust put them down to charity, be-
cause "sundrjes" has such an u~nbuslness-
like look, though, to tell the truth
I'd only given ten cents to an organ
grinder. a.,
1 was so hard at work 1 never noticed
| that I'd been taken ever so far past
where / ought to have got out, so L Just
stepped at the next stopping place, ana
waited for another boat to take me back.
1t was quite a pretty spot, with trees
and things, and a sort OF a v not Iar
off; and / sat and sat, and gazed at the
beauties of pature till / was most starved.
All at once [ heard a noise behind me,
and looked around, andthere was Fred
coming out of the cave!
L thought for a moment maybe re-
morse had driven him to retire from the
world and be a hermit. Wouldn't tina
have been romantic?
L glanced at him very haughtlly, ou'
he began right away: Miss Cassidy
oh. Marie! don't let us make ourselves
miserable by keeping this up!"
"Who's miserable?" L inquired
"Speak for yourself, Fred-I mean MI
Delbert."
A horrid, unfeeling twinkle came in
to his eye, and he said, DO you remem
Der Miss Stonehenge?"
ooh, yes" said l, Jelly. "She ha
such a long nose!"
"She has it still"
"Don't jest on such a subject, If yo
please, +" 1 said.
"WelI. said Fred, FSI admit that 1t
! q serious one. The point is that 81
was married last week to a Professor
Sanskrit."
j.. Il suppose she's refused you,
said; ''and you've come to me to be col
= soled."
Then he said a lot of absurd things
g wont repeat: and I told him how
2 thought he'd gone to see Pamela tn
evening. It turned out that tue DO.
boy had come back sick with malari
o fever, and wasn't able to leave Il
house: and Ned Parkinson had dropp'
. in and borrowed his umbrella.
"But that doesn't explain your n
I answering my note" 1 said.
S "You see, when it came L was We
l. sick at my rooms, and there wasn't
soul to do anything for me but an c
It mar with a wig"
"Well, did his wig prevent you ire
j writing to me?" l asked; for L can
very sarcastic when L feel like it.
ID "Of course not; but L was even
III sick to raise my head. As soon a.
?" could stand, Irushed around to see y
:" but YOU had gone. Dellie Jones told
10 YOU had gone to C~hautauqua; so L
lowed YOU, and here l am"
"Well," said, very sternly, I'll +
give you this time, Fred: but you
he treated me very badly. And, Fred,
id has got a long nose-hasn't she?"
ISIS '~'Shocklngly," he said.
So we were married, and came so
get for a wedding journey; and =
90 there's Fred. Do tell me-is my 81
m. all right? Thanks, ever so much!
by.
till
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18
CITY ITEMS.
. treat sale Of oda, and eud.:

IOe great sale Oh odds and em00S
positively tomorrow only. (rain or shinel the fol-
lowing wonderful bargains in odds and ends will be
offered at r GoldSchmidS, Si2-1th ST n. W.; Real
maJolica tea set, ~ pcs reduced from $l2 TO S.
hattan BABY carriages reduced from $40 EACH 10
$6N silver plated dinner casters reduced from
81 each to &C; Parsons superior ref1gerators and
Ice chests below manufacturers prices spongeS -
Tor D.; japanese fans for &c; decorated china
onner set, lis pcs. reduced from SEQ, TO 1887; 80
az gooletS reduced from Soc. y dz. to CSC; deco
rated china chamber sets, with jar, reduced from
$l2 each, TO E.79; Rattan baby carriage, hand
somely trimmed only 81 IS, worth SIS; wire dish
covers, In nest only SIC; ice cream saucers 10
for l7c cake stands &c., IA gallon, porcelain lined
water cooler reduced from $s75, TO 1897; 81 colored
cracEie glass finger bowls reduced from CSC eacb to
NC; plain colored glass, only few d. left. only SC
eacn; ~ gallon water cooler reduced from 81. to
dS; handsome decorated English china dinner
SET 15S pcs reduced from $40 to S22 IS; handsome
Rattan baby carriages reduced from $25 each, to
$lS ~; blue willow china dinner and tea set, 81
pieces, reduced from $l3 to $919; d. brooms lie.
each: Stat baby carriages h. ndsomey trimmed re-
duced from $l250 to $St97; odd shape, decorated
china chamber sets reduced from S.. TO s. &c. 80
covered tin slop jars and chamber buckets 33c.
each: 2 qt covered tin buckets Sc: also an i'm
mense assortment OF travelling trunks will be
offered at great sacrifice account Of being over
stocked; N. B.-Parties wishing to purchase any OF
the above articles and have not the ready cash can
DO 80 by paying small deposit and goods Will be
Kept until Sept 1-1SA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18
SpEc1ALr1Es In WH1rE GooDs.
SEATON PERRY
fSIICCESSOR To PERRY h pR0rurp,


SUCCESSOR TO PERRY BROTHER
NEW INDIA LINENS. FROM 121Sc. TO 600
NEW PERSIAN LAWNS. FROM 2Oo. TO 500.
EMBROIDERED SWISS MUSLINS. ALL PRICES
FRENCH NAINSOOKS AND PERCALES
INDIA MULLS. FROM Csc. TO 81.
FRENCH ORG INDIES. ENGLISH NAINSOOKS.
ENGLISH PIQUES. MASALIAS AND PRINCESS
LAWNS
TO 81 O>'A A-' 1'~
IVORY AND CREAM WHITE ALBATROSS
CLOTHS. FROM 62kc. TO 81.
CREAM WHITE ALL-WOOL TENNIS AND CRICKET
CLOTHS. + RON soc TO - PER YARD.
IVORY AND CREAM WHITE CASHMERES
ALL-WOOL FLANNELS. FOR BATHING SUITS.
ALL-WOOL CLOTHS FOR MOUNTAIN HABITS
LAD1Ea' LINEN AND MOHAIR BUSTERS
Isle THREAD AND BLACK SILK GLOVES
NEW SILK CHUDDA, CASHMERE AND BERLIN
SHAWLS
CLOSING PRICES ON SPRING WRAPS AND
LADIES IMPORTED JERSEYS. FROM o. 50 TO 40.
ALl-MOOL FRENCH FABRICS FOR TRAVELLING
..,, DRESSES A! REDUCED PRICES
MARKED DOWN PRICES"ON INDIA AND SUMNER
81, SILKS EMBRoID RED Pc HGEEs AND ROBES.
LAWNS, Al 20C. AND 25c.
GREAI litDUCTi, NS' IN PARASOLS.
- 80 CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FI1UnES AND COZ
SEATON PERRY.
Perry Building
Established 1910: tjyl2l Penna avenue. cor 9th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18
The Courts.
Affairs in West Washington.

DROPPED DEAD FROM HEART D1sEAsR-About 8
O'Clock last evening, Mrs. Liobie Paxson, who was
about 81 years OF age, was returning home from q
friends house, where she had been visiting when
She dropped dead on the Fort Reno road where she
was found by her brother and sister shortly after
wards. She was removed to her home by Officers
Myers and Amos Dr. Gllpin was called in, and
gave certificate or death from heart disease.
BUILDING AssoCIATIoN-1he regular monthly
meeting OF the Twelfth Building Association was
held last night-amount OF business done-two
shares retired at the stock value rates at SlO696.
NoTEs-Mr. Alex. Blundon, in charge OF the sig
nal Office at Atlantic City, n. j. is ON brie1 visit
TO bis home here-The Potomac Boat club will
give one of their delightful hops hisevening their
boat house.-Eliis Ward, who is to train the Co
lumoias again, arrived In town lately, and is quar-
tered at the Morgan hOuSe.-COmplatntS continue
to pour In about The condition of the Tenleytown
road-which at present is full OF holes, and large
rocks, the result OF improper drainage.
THE CONDITION OF THE W ATKR.-At7 a. m, Great
Falls IT,; receiving reservoir north connection 49,
south connection, 16; distributing reservoir 1nuent
gate house. H. eff1uent gate house, 10. High tide,
the river to-day at p. M; low tide at II p In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18

BIG BARGAIN.
BIG BARGAIN.
Will open Thursday morning 90 Pieces
sEERSUCKER GINGHAM. Plain and Fancy Stripes. At
81 CENTS YARD
60 Pieces FIGURED LAWNS, 8 CENTS
e5 Pieces oRGANDY LAWN. yard wide, 10 CENTS.
Yard Wide INDIA LINEN 81 cts 10 cts 11cts 12,<cts
CROCHET CoUNTERPANEs so cents
TABLE LINENS 10 cts, Is cts, SO cts
TURKEY RED TABLE LINEN. OIL BOILED. ls eta
WCRsTED DRESS GOODS 12kcents.
43-1nch NUNS YELLING, 80 cents.
Children's HOSE, no seams, Is cts
Ladies' BALBRIGGAN HOSE no seams
Fancy stripes and Solid Colors Is cts
Gents. Colored HALF HOSE, no seams q IT.
OPENING NEW STYLES IN BRUSSELS AND
INGRAM CARPETS
WSON's.
636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. South Ola.
w Near Center Market,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18
Thu Case Against Lawyer A. h. Will

THE CHARGE OF RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS POSTPONED
BECAUSE OF ABSENT WITNESSES.
This morning, In the Criminal Court, the case
was called OF Arthur b. Williams who about the
time the ex-detectives were indicted, was also in
dicted for receiving stolen goods in the shape Of
watch, which was stolen from Miss Annie Ellis
District Attorney Worthington said that he had
had consultation with Mr.. Jere Wilson. defend
ants counsel, and had consented 10 a trial TODAY
but he now found that two of his most import ant
witnesses We're out OF the city, and therefore he
could not go on ON previous occasions when the
case had been set MIR Williams had requested de-
lay till after the against the ex-detectiveS
had been disposed o..
trial, but he had deemed his duty was due his
clients first. he did feel that ne ought To SET
aside the cases OF his clients give attention To
personal matters; and 10 expedite the hearing he
was willing 10 admit what the absent witnesses
would testify TO.
Mr.. Worthlngton said he expected to prove by
Miss Ellis the description OF the property stolen
and that 1t was the same property which Mr. VIII
hamS bad in his possession.
"MrHW illlams, said the court, twill you admit
that"
MT. Williams replied that while such was not the
TACT he would even admit II Tor the purpose Of get
ting trial.
The district attorney, however, could not prove
that The property lost by Miss Ellis was the same
he Williams, had had in his possession. for she
never saw what he had, but he would admit that it
was OF the same general description He recovered
IL from a certain source, and had a consultation
with Major Morgan In regard TO IT, Nothing was
done. ana he returned II To the source whence he
obtained It
Mr.. Worthington then said that the absent wit
neSseS could not be gotten here In day The case
could have been tried this term had Mr. Williams
not requested pOSIpOnements earlier.
Judge Wylie said he could not force the govern
ment 10 trial under the circumstances, and the
cas- now Would have 70 90 over.
MT Worthingion said he was willing to set down
The case for the ftrst day after recess
Mr.. =" iilamls said thio Was satisfactory, and the
case " set Tor triaL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18

FRESH MEATs--Wanted everybody to come TO
stalls 52l. 522 and 523, Center Market, and Ga X
street and get their meats at the following low
prices Price uSt-Eiets OF beef, 30 cts. H.: porter
house steak, Is cts H.; tenderoin. Is cts h.: sir
lon, l2 cts ID; round. 1879 cts To-. or ten pounds
for ST. choice rib roast. u cts h. good roast 10 and
12>. cts 10; soup MEATS, and 5 cts. ID; cOrLed
beef. 8. aud 10 cts H. veal outlets. IS cts lb:
lOins or VEAL Is cts. 10: lamb and mutton TO 10
Cts. 10. Come one. come all Marketing delivered
u all parts OF the city. GEO. hILLEEN.
For refreshing summer drink try GerberS raSp-
berry fruit juice syrup. 75C. bottle. Sole agents
n. /. MetZger s. Bro. ia 9Th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18
SPECIAL NorIcR

-PFSPFcTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION Or
tPCH1TFCTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING
BUILDING TO MY STOCK OF FIRsT-CLAsS
HEATING APPARATUS. AND WOULD PARTICU-
LARLY CALL YOUR hTTEN TON TO THE
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL
KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS son, WHICH
] CONSIDER AS GOOD If NOT SUPERIOR To
STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR
ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIREPLACE
HEATERS. FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES
sIEAR, FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE ROOMS
ABOVE. FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. THESE HEATERS AND
fIRNACES ARE BLING Used EXTENSIVELY IN
sOME OF HE FINEST HOUSES IN THE CITY
MElCH We JAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN hkEER-
1,lNO TO CALL Is SOLICITED A<AH ESAI-
MALLS tkOMPlLY EUkNIShtD
WALLER D. WYVILL. EXCLUSIVE Acxxr
ap2c No 452 PA AVE. NEAR Az STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18
The Boycott of Cleveland.

"oRklSGNES WHO REPUDIATE THE ACTION OF THE
FEDERATION OF LABoR-wHT SOME wORKINGMEN
WILL NOT VOTE FOR BUTLER
Gabriel Edmonston the carpenter OF the House.
ex-president or the carpenters union OF the Dis
trct, said to-day TO STARrepOrter that the resou-
IONS CondemnatOry OF Cleyel nd adopted by the
Federat on of Labor recently eInanated from a few
laoorers employed by the government and THAI it
was against the rules OF the unions to NEEDLE with
politics at all He says that Their. was but one dis
sentlng voice 70 the resolution passed by the car
tittrs union WEDNESDAY night regulating the
action of the Federation Of Labor
Il believe, he said. THAT large majority OF the
WOrkfngmen would vote Tor Ben But en- II he runs
IN preference To either Cleveland or Blaine though
would not IL h. runs he Will draw of large
iator sote nut not as large a. II would have been
II NJ hd4 not gone 10 the democratic convention
since he went Their" many laboring men will con-
tend that he must stand by he party for they de-
TEST oolter above all things >
nat Is 80, said carpenter standing by. 81 am
Butter man, but Will hot vote for him now He
must stand by the party. i sha'nt vote for
MI EimonstOn says that Butler was not author
Hed 10 speak for The organized labor at Chicago
Inc only linen with authOr iIy TO do that were H.
AeLogan and Richard Powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Amuscments, &c, Tonight.
TEEATER CoHIQUE.-Alice Oates IN "Girofe-
GirOfia."
DRIVERS SUMNER GARDEN.-Concert and inter-
eSting performance.
IN. c. \. BUILDIsG-Prof Boyd's free lecture
on memory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18
To Reduce Stock.

NJ. Augenstein, s17 18th street northwest offers for
tomorrow the following wonderful bargains: 4
d. covered Jelly glasses 19c.; wash tub zinc wash
board, clothes line, pieces soap, &c.; large mix
ing bowls lSc; extra large size &c., Japanned foot
tubs 4Sc.; d. MasOns Improved fruit Jars Soc; i
d. dinner plates, d. cups and saucers and
market basket re; wooden water bucket and so
clothes pins 16c; fancy cake plates l0c; pie plates
tea sets, decorated with moss, rose and gilt line,
a. 96; -four sleeves &C.; u d. table spoons and d.
tea spoons 16c.; decorated chamber sets with Jar
s4e9 worth So No reasonable offer refused on the
balance OF our immense stock OF refrigerators,
trunks and valtseS Our SO baby carriages re-
duced 10 $6.7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18
Base Bail Games Yesterday.

Chicago beef was not nrst-class yesterday. and
The Nationals had no trouble In conquering IL by
score OF 10 l. The visitors played a very careless
neidng game. and were unable 10 do much with
W!ses pitchlnr.
Other games yesterday were played as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Union &. Kevs,one 4
boston-St- Louis mon, $. Boston UniOn 8 RoS-
ton-frUvidence, ); Boston. T. Wilm,ngto--Wl-
lnlngtOn. II; Virginia. = New York-AthletiC s.:
Metropolitan, = BuralO-ChicagO 2: Buffalo /
Plttsburg-Allegheny. 3. Washington 2 Trenton
Active. OF Reading, II, Trenton. g. Cleveland
Detroit, 3; Cleveland, , Observation-Disclosures p:
BROOKLYN o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18
a. East FOrtieth Street

a. East EOrtieth Street.
NEW YORK CRY,
June 10, 1884
TIE DUFFY MALT WHISKY Co.,
BALTIMORE, Md.
Gentlemen: For five years my wife has been q
great sufferer from Dyspepsia and by many con-
s1dered incurabie About two months ago a firm
In your city sent her gift hall dozen OF your
pure Malt WhisSey, which she used before each
One-third whiSkey to tWo-thirdS water. She Is
now well, 1t having completely cured her. l.
therefore, take much pleasure in recommending il
to others similarly AFFLICTED. Yours, sincerely.
JOHN H. HENDERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18

If You Have a Case OF Typhoid Fever
in your family ask your physician what stimulant
you are to use. He Will tell you DufIy's Pure Bar
ley Malt Whisky, as it Ia the only stimulant re-
commended by the best physicians during the
crisis In fevers. Try it. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18

Doua1Ass
NINTH STREET ST. CLOUD BUILDING.
UNDERWEAR,
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN
Ladies' AUzEUNDERvEsTsa at
Misses GAuzE UNDERvEsrs At w. w. '''' &C.
25c. s6c. 60c and &c. up.
usually asked for SECONDS.
HOSIERY
An unlimited assortment Of all the new and choice
styles Tor Ladies, Misses and Children
COTTON UNDERWEAR
advertse this department. little for the reason
uon OF make and ut do 1t most efectually for us
PARAsOIS! PARAsOrsu
Our stock Of PARASOLS has been very much reduced.
out We nave yet some Of the better left Which
We VIII close out It your own price
JERSEYS
We have made st further reductions in prices fol-
Our s2ss and s2se win be s22k
Our e. 90 and a a viii be IA E0
Our &6.00 will be $500
And other styles in proportion
QUALITY, PERFECTION OF SHAPE AND RJNrau
GUARANTEED. AND MONEY RETMRNrn on
IF MOI SAA1SFACTORY
DOUGLASS,
HIb s0-62l-626 Ninth strset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18

DR.. James j. O'Dea, Of New York
city, the great authority on insanity, writes that
he uses nothing else Ia his practice as stimulant
but Duny's Pure Barley Malt WhiSkey. Try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18
FIND best 81 Planet shirts. only go eth.

SPLENDID RooMs. with board. at Temple Hotel,
9Th street, opposite Patent Office, at s25 per
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18

Many People at this Season of the
year are suffering from malaria. Nothing will
break 1t up so quickly as Duny's Pure Barley Malt
Whiskey, Try it. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18

use Du1ys Pure Barley Malt Whiskey. It will
prevent sea-sickness when used at the meals. Try
IL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18
The Light Infantry Encampment.

ARRANGEMENTS TO 60 TO LONG BRANCH IN AUGUST.
The Washington Light Infantry corps, at a
special meeting last evening" decided to go into en-
campment at the West End hotel, Long Branch, n
j.. leaving washington on Saturday night, August
16 and arriving at Long Branch the following
morning The camp will last about ten days Some
100 active members are expected to go, besides a
number OF the honorary members and friends OF
the corps Col Staples, the proprietor OF Wizards
hotel VIII banquet the corps upon the return from
the Branch. The special committee who have had
the matter OF the encampment in charge Is COM
posed OF Capt John s. Miller, Henry Bauer and
Capt George Breitbarth. The following gentlemen
were elected honorary members OF the corps:
Eugene McSweeny, Geo. B. Hanseu, Nelson Brum-
magin, L 6. Mar1ni, Thomas Devine, s. G. Palmer,
Joseph SOlari and Ben Pr1tchard.
The Courts.
CIRCUIT COURT-Judoe Hu0ner
To-day, Second National Bank agt. Hume T.
Cleary; bill Of exceptions signed McGill agt Dis
trict; do. Hicks agt. EVENING STAR Co.; demurrer
to third amended declaration sustained. with leave
TO amend In ten days on payment OF costs
EQUITY CoURT-Jud0e Hagner
To-day, Mclean agt Lewis auditors report rati-
ned and distribution ordered Hutchinson agt Mid
dleton; receiver allowed TO employ clerical force,
&c. Gray agt McIntire; sale or io IS, So TO- con-
hrmed- Schoenborn agt Duvall; sale confirmed
niS1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18

Duffy's Barley Malt Whisky,
For sale by n W. Burchell No. 1892 street north.
west