davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
THIS EVENING,

T ARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BREECH-
H LOADING AND MUZZI E LOADING SHOT
GINS. tISII Nc TACKLE, RIFLES REy0IX OILY,
T1CKETB00Ks. SioLfNs, TOYS. BASE balls
AND BATS, VIOLIN SIR NGS. SKATES.
BRUSHES AND COMBS. JEWELRY, TOILET
Sis. OPTICAL GOODS, WATCH CHAINS, AND
1O.0J USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.
Iy direction If the owner, 20 change business will
81 H. the premises, all the above Stock of ]. u
O'NEARA Il CO. l:34T Tennsy lvania avenue northwest
SaI, commences FRIDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH. at
SEVEN T. NJ, alal every evening thereafter at same
hCur until luther notice.
DEALERS ARE SPECIALLY INVITED, as many
goods viii b. sold i'll original packages Great bargains
may lie expected every night. FOLLY. Auctioneer-
Y BIhe Fixtures will not be sold a. at The terIn-
atom Oi safe, the store will be occupied by j. U.
U'MEAEA X CO, Manufacturers IF ROYAL GLUE"
!eI9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
Danger in the Soda Fountain.

STARTLING ASSERTION REGARDING LARGE NEW YoRB
DRUG STORES.
Health Commissioner Raymond. says the Nel
York Herald, has commenced, at his office in the
Municipal Building, Brooklyn, an investigation the
purpose OF which Is to prevent the use OF delete
rtous substances In the lining OF soda water foun-
tains Most OF the fountains in use I'm drug stores
it appeared from the facts brought out, were made
OF copper, With tin-wash lining. II testified
by several experts that when the tin lining has
worn on, after the fountain has been In use tor
eral years, there was much danger II syrupS were
allowed to rest too long in the finders or the oun-
talnS. Some OF the manufacturers who attended
the Investigation claimed that the syrup should al
ways be kept In glass jars, and that the fountains
should be made OF steel 1t was Claimed by Others
that the copper fountains with un-wash lining
were perfectly safe II kept In repair.
MI. A. ID. Puner suggested the appointment OF an
inspector to examine all the fountains IN the CITY.
Such plan, he said, could be easily and effective
ly put tRtO execution at very little expense Even
outside Of the facts that led TO the Investigation,
he thought that 1t would be advisable TO take such
STEP as he had Seep things that would disgust
Commissioner Raymond even In the most reSpecta-
BILE drug stores
What did you see?" inquired the commissioner.
VI nave seen dead rats In the syrup calls that
were In fountains In some OF the largest and most
respectable drug stores In New York"
The investigation will be resumed in August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
Two Brutes ON the War Path.

wv ADEutSO VH1 INC ~ 3$1S00
THEY ARE SENTENCED TO JAIL FOE BEATING An
AGED COUPLE.
Frank Nicholson and Charles Sweeney were
charged to-day in the Police Court with aSsauIting
on last Friday, Timothy and Mary O'Connor, an
aged couple residing at East Capitol and 18th street
northeast. Mr.. OConnor testified that be saw the
defendants jumping on his COW. Witness remon-
strated with them, when they swore at him, and
Sweeney pulled him OF bis porch and struck him
with q pair OF brass knuckles Nicholson also
struck him. Witness wife came to his assistance,
and sweeney struck her in the head and Kicked her
Ia the abdomen. Witness was Knocked senSeeSs
Mrs. OCOnnOr, her daughter Maggie, and colored
woman named Mary Marshall, testified sqbstan-
TALLY to the same facts DR. Beatty testified to the
physical injuries OF Mr.. OConnor. The defense In
PRODUCED several witnesses to show the iresponsi-
bic condition OF the assafapts, and the prisoner
Sweeney swore that he acted In self-defenSe. The
court sentenced the prisoners TO SIX months In jail
and to pay fine OF $25 each, In default Of which
two months additional appeal noted bosd 81 900.
The prisoners were then charged with aSSaulttng q
man named Charles e. Peake, whom they met a
few minutes after the attack on Mr. and Mrs.
OConnor. They were each lined . for this out
break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
Two SARATOGA.
u LAKE. GEORGE
AND CATSkILI MOUNTAINS
ONLY ALL Raj. AND PARInR CAR LINE
LAKE. GEORGE,

Trains on New York. West shore ard Buffalo Ry. Iy
West Shore of IIctur sIIe HGson River leave Jerst
(ity station % l-inSy lyiti-a H as follows:
SARATOGA SPECIAL. J.u5 am-Arriv- SaratoEa
23o L alslwelI Las. tgor-r- 4-4S Montreal IL
pm giant Pullman Buffet Cars to Saratoga. thence
IL Montreal.
CAIskIIL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL. $50 am-Ar-
nv. Hotel haa.erskil 30 Grand Hotel l.G1 pm
psrlOr Cs-~
DAY EXPRESS 1o.lf sTn--Arrive Albany 3 pm
Sharon SPRINGS pm. typpar -town pm. Utica $50
Pm, syi s~u~e IL Rochester 1910 pm. Buffalo
baIy. sharon sirlu Ift,i Nj cara Fails
sAhAlDUA AND tAIShlLL MOUNTAIN IN
PR - II 40 am-Ar I'VE Hotel kaae rskiH SIS = ~
Grand Hotel 30 pm Saratoga G:4J pm. LAX GEORGE
Ppm Parior Cars jersey city To Saratoga and Lake
,sAkATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN LINZ
IT'D 8 ~ prI.-Arrive Hotel kaater-hiIl Q 10 pm
Grant Hotel a. Pm. Saratoga : 30 pm. Lake George
~ 81 m Montreal so alINlth IrlOr Cars Cas-
III Mountains - Sarltoga Buffet Parlor leaves
WASHINGTON tn fpE>S lVaLla K. L. train Ii for
saraiosa slteTers thence 70 Montreal The New York
Llnl.fed leaves Washington az $40 III. connecting
with Srstosa and Citsklll Mt Limited jersey city
Ash toF single round trl tickets by West shore route
al avoid terry Ut and long tralIs through New IorA
city
AITly to City or Depot Agent Of Penn Il II for COM
IIet$ table. tickets ad Parior Car chars. IarOr
Jar chairs from Je ~ city station ryed III advance
uiOn all cailul 10 Agent Pullman CIR CO. Penn H. X
Station Jersey City. New Jersey
HENRY MOS EFT Gen Pass Az
let-sH - State street. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
The ssBul!x,, Excited.
AN IMPROVED LONDON MARKET FOR AMERICAN
SEYCHELLES

AN IMPROVED LONDON MARKET FOR AMERICAN
SECURITIES.
NEW YORK, July 81, Wall street LBS H. m-The
Post says: The stock market was excited and
higher this forenoon as the result OF the bold manip-
ulation OF prices which began suddenly about l
O'Clock yesterday and was continued this forenoon
The advance was assisted by The failure OF live
small firms on the bear side In London this fore
noon, and the buying in OF pretty large line Of
STOCKS lor their account this morning gave the a,-
pearance OF much larger investment movement
from that quarter than really existed There was
also considerable buying OF Lake Shore, New York
Central, Erie and Louisville and Nashville for Lon
don account aside IRON the buying for account Of
the suspended houses, and the general tone Of
the London market has undoubtedly Improved for
American securities The advance, however for
the last few days has been plainly the result OF
manipulation by the cQues in Union Pacific and
ST. raul mat even many persons who are bulliSh
on the general prospect OF unusually good crops
regard present prices with d1strust. The character
OF the advance has been such as to rather lntimi-
date investors and also all spectators not en-
braced in the clques rather than encourage them,
and the higher prices go on the present boom" the
more dlstruStlul this large class become.
The Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE. July 31.-virgnis skies, consolidated,
81 new tenforties 81 North Carolina szes old
=, BALTIMORE lin ORE; Mp. July s1-Cotton dull-mddltns
sias4 do amber a5as 10 Maryland IC s5as5 t No
se wsstspn ynsr RED SPOT August
nomna1 western neo2minay ier southern white
ssass Sss' higher and Aaxss e.
fF 4S western sa white Kite 4 a do m1sI
trmer with advancing tendency, Eggs lower, lsalsT
SUGAR lo yerd sof 6 copper refined quiet lsa3
hrsotten 5s3d -four Sd grain p HixRer, Ss Saaed
Receipts $3.50 barrels wheat, 245 600 bushels
bushels. Shipmentswheat. 5000 bushels; corn, 900
bushels sales-wheat 625.OOu bushels; corn. 81 900
The Petroleum Market.
PITTSBURG. Pa. July 3l.-Ol moderately active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
DIED.

DIED.
EHSToS o. aI e. July S s , sssss.
Mich: el and Mary Fenton
FiLBERT. Departed this life July soth, 1884, MARIE
EDNA infant daughter Of Isaac 5. aud Mary A. aecf
eleven months and four days
An angel came 20 gather flowers
BE TOOK the purest and the fsircss
That God to earth had given
We watched and waited by her.
But the angel gently whispered
III bear this gem away"
Her funeral will take place Friday. August lst .t
northwest Relatives aid friends are invited 70 attend
,IIIzsIMoNS 81, on Tuesday. July 29th: 1884 At sig
sinons aud daughter Of the late Albert and Msssret
Bprch. in her thirtv;siKth year.
tbl9ss 2 :, sa SSoss d:
QUEEN mass will be celebrated
HOOVER }-5i On July 81 1854 at be, late residsnes
Mrs STY Am .nf SaTas
wife OF John Hoover aged seventy nine ycars tBsau
H SotIRs s Of fd n1sasi fGs sEs.lser
yoHN SOC O. wednesday .Ay soth 1854 MIS-
Funeral via take Friday August ist a. 2oclook
r m froGi her late residence ll9 street northwest
tend.
JONES On Thursday. July slst, 1884 as 80 a. M
Year Of her age Notice Of funeral Serssft 40 Vic ~''A
With meditstng that she die once
i have the patience TO bear it now.
KELLY At Providence hospital July 30th 1894,
Miss JENNIE KELLY, formerly OF Chain bridge. aged
twenty eight years.
The remains taken TO Mr. J. W. Lees undertaker
Funeral viii take place from Trinity Church In
Georgetown on Friday morning at $50 Friends and
relatives are respectfully invited TO attend
LEPPER. ON Wednesday. July So 1884. ct 1880 q m
ELILABE III LETTER. ia the forty eighth year Of hM
aR-.
Her funeral will taIe place Friday afternoon q &
oeock from her residence Sls 7th street south wesk
Friends pectfully In vted
WHITE On July 30th. 1884 GEORGE WHITE for.
merly of Wisconsin. AGED eighty seven yesra
Funeral the residence Of his In law Samuel
Thomas, No 1921 street northwest, st 3oclock on
Friday. August lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

CHANCERY SALE OF TWO HOUSES, ONE BRICK
Il AND ONE FRAME. On NORTH SIDE OF THIRD
STREET (NOw z STREET, BETWEEN HIGH
THIRTY-SECOND) AND MARKET (THIkTY-
THIRD STREETS IN GEORGETOWN, d. c.,
(WEST WASHINGTON AT AUCTION.
BY virtue OF decree passed in the cause of JohnAa
RIGGS Bal VS. II. Beavers ct nj being f:s
No. 1906 i'll equity. in the supreme Court of the -
District of Columbia. /, as trustee THURSDAY,
July THikI Y-FIRST. Jes4, at HALF-PAST I'VE
O'CLOCK 2 NJ in front OF the PREMISES. viii offer for
SALE at public auction, tie following real estate stu
ate the city If GEORGETOWN. District of Columbia,
Lot hundred and sItytwo (l62) In Beatty and
Hav sins addition to eetown in the District afore-
said t-gIrning the north line of Sd street (now
stre Al the southwest said lot l62 Beatty
thence north 10 feet line Of said lot thence east
80 feet boundary line Of I6l and l62 thence with
sail bound ry line south 10 feet: thence parallel
with 81 cor street 10 inches thence due south
1 feet to 81 cor street,: thence along north line
said -. cor sire y so feet inches the beginning
Terms of sale: Onethird % cash. and the balance in
one ana two years, i'll equal payments, for which the
notes OF TIE purchaser shall lie taken caring interest
from the DAY of SALE and lien retained by the Trustee
mon the property sold. all cash the option the
IUTc!:sfr tlon the final ratification Of sale by the
court and the iu payment of the purchase money the
rlis will convey the property sold to the purchaser
III lee simple said sale to be made clear of all taxes
anu membranes Terms must be complied with
within tel days q day of sale. Two hundred dollars
deposit must d. mad when the property knocked
down. All conyeyancin2 at purchasers cost.
CHARLES A. WALTER, Trustee
- No. $40 ID street northwest.
DUNCANSON BROS. Auctloneers- jylJ-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

SUaPTCIoN OF FOUL PLAY.-Gonsiderable excite.
meat has existed In one more secret societies OF
St Louis during the past Gay Uncover the death
Of Ma Mary 4 Mudd, which occurred eight days
ago, and an effort has been made to have the cOro.
ner exhume the body and hold post mortem ex-
animation. 1t Is alleged that the lady belonged TO
several societies, aud that her life insured in
them for 10000 for the beneft OF the children OF
Dr.. Whitmore. In whose family she lived. tits
stated that the circumstances attending her death
were very singular, leading to the suspicion that
she had been poisoned. The coroner has refused TO
take any action In the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
A Platter Case In Pennsylvania
AN EXCITING STREET CHAsH-A WHITE GIRL ENTICE

A Platter Case In pennsylvania
AN EXCITING STREET CHASH-A WHITE GIRL ENTICEI
AWAY By COLoRED NAN
A great excitement was caused In Lancaster, Pa
Tuesday, by the hot flight through the streets OF
burly negro with white man named A. II. Kreidel
in pursuit. Kreider accused the black Lotharto Of
enticlng his daughter away from her home The
girl who Is only seventeen years old, is quite pre-
possessing, and when found ct the house OF q col.
ored mutual friend declared she would 60 to prison
with her lover II he was captured Krelder was
accompanied In the chase by couple Of policemen,
and after hunting the negro through several yards
q crowd OF indignant whites Joiled IN. But the
negro proved TO be . ng-diStapce runner, and
escaped by jumping through q rear window Of the
was frantic with rage and threateped summary
revenge II he caught him; FINALLY, recovering bis
%ssins formal cd6piaint before Xideman be no
nelly against tho negro, sent the police after the
negro and resolved to let the law take its course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
Promotions in the Pension office.

The following promotions In the Pension office
from the grade OF copy1sts at $500, to clerks, at
$1,000, have been made: Miss B. L. Boyd, New York:
F. j. Braenble, District of Columbia; Miss NJ E.
Clements Missouri; Mrs. L. NJ. Hendrie, Pennsyl-
vania; Mrs NJ. NJ. Husband, Pennsylvania; Miss A.
n. Meacham, District OF columbia; Miss NJ; d. MIL
Miss Eunice Sanders, Wisconsin; Mrs E. A. Shealey
Maryland; Mrs T. Q. Watson, California, and Miss
ElOiSe Williams. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.


SALE OF DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE, SITUATE
Al I6E NORTHEAST CORNER OF I AND
TWELFTH STREETS NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF deed of trust da ted I'D day Of July A
lSs3 and duly recorded in ber No 1851 at folio ITO
OF the land records of the District Of Columbia
the request OF the person secured thereby we will sell
Gubc AUCTION in front of the premises, TUES
"a the tMELETH DAY OF AUGUST, A. d. 1884. 1t
f f6 Ssa real estate situate the city Of in
lots numbered thirty (39 forty (4O) forty
@ II Slm1nermacher ct al subdivision certain origi
MAJ lots IN square numbered thousand and two
Oo1l these lots have frontage of about 100 feet
street and about 135 feet 18th street northeast and
are urnproved.
Terms of sale Onethird cash: balance in SIX twelve
anu e1gheen months with interest from day Of sale, ct
ak per centum per annum to be secured by deed Of
Iust on premises sold or all cash. at option of pur
CHASER deposit of 800 required on day Of sale II
tne terms OF sale are not complied with within
Gays the trustees reserve the right to resell said
AFTER three 80 days previous notice The Evening
star at the risk and cost of the defaulng purchaser
ConVeyanclng and recording at cost Of purchaser.
WILLIAM SCHWING,l r-.,....
iy91-deda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

| THE GEORGES CREEK fIooD-The damage from
the rain along Georges Greek. Md, Will amount 70
! over 100000 The bodies or all the drowned have
been recovered but one and no further reports of
loss OF life except those at Barton. There is said
! be very little distress The work or repairing the
break In the Chesapeake and Ohio canal is retarded
Dy the Storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
TOMORROW.
WEEKS s CO., Auctioneers.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS.
BRUSSELS AND ALL WOOL INGRAM CARPETS,
NEARLY NEW; PARLOR SUIT IN REP; MAR
BILE TOP TABLES, WALNUT WHAT-NOT HALL
RACK, PAINTINGS, BRONZE CLOCK, NIRROltS
lace CURTAINS, CORSICES. LAMBREQUINS,
Two GOOD SEWING MACHINES, REFRIGERA-
TOR. FED LOUNGE, BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS.
SHUCk AND HAIR MATTRESSES. MA1TINGS,
FEA1HERS, OIL CLOTH ON HALLS, COOK
RANGES. HEATING STOVES. CROCKERY AND
GLASSWARE. WITH OTHER NECESSARY
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE &c, ALL IN GOOD
ORDER AND MOSTLY NEW. AT AUCTION,
Al promises No 70S 9th street northwest. FRI
DAY MORNING, FIRST AUGUST, AT Ten O'CLOCK.
jy1g-bs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

SR. A. c. PLANT. JR. T27 9TH STREET NORTH
IVA west says after practice trial, that he finds
BrOw Iron Blters sursses i'll curative properties all
other TUI'Cs. jy29-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

NABBING 4 observation-disclosures Rhodes OF the
second precinct, this morning arrested Frederick A.
Fox for desertton from the marine corps Fox de-
serted the corps over month ago, and has been
driving Cur on the 18th street line ever since. He
was arrested at the cOmpany'S StableA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
MAA klEn.

THOMAS-DOND. On July 27th 1884 ut the parson-
asr, boy the Rev J. c. H.gey, EDWARD II. THOMAA
OF CuInb .rland la, To LILLE h BOND. daughter Of
Dr. >. ). Bond. OF Washington, ID. G. No cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
1'HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
ALL SHORT LINE To- The SOUTH sOr-TTIUFsr
ANE

schedUi .. ti..t g, NES 1854
ksNA.T.-<JN Oil EANS MAI. daily Iuatsrc, ~roSa
conn, et.ons 10 ali IsIntS South al.1 Southwest
Daily. II tYt S.uaay. With &. & I..5Iv.t, F..fI-
Sleeping EUf'vt from Ncsx \ * All Wssb
ingtOn 10 Alma Iy;lilsan Sleeping 6 -,
NasEiI.-foi and Atlanta u New Or..t!yS I.-i.,r
Ca from Was "a ton q. Natural + ts, "
E1(P N-LOUI~YILl.E FAST line Daily Via Char
lOttesytile Cincinnati Louisville and IL, Western
points. Pullman Sleeping Washington -
louisville.
G46 L M-SOI-THTRN MAIL AND FXPErSS Daily
g. ill points So.s.i and Southwest pauyiilr a4d
Chzr.Crtr IallycNcr Sunday with &. 4 O. Railway
i-in4an SI.rplls cars from Nssl.lI- ton vi. Dan
VIE Charlotte and Atlanta - New ORLEANS also.
trOII NsAl.4s gtJII Charlotte ana Columbia u
Augusta Pullman -, lIu- C%E 1fol.- v 4si4l4.tOn
& VIM ~uirI.- Sfs4.-s
Manassas Division Train leaves Washirgtonl. S:40A
- 81 aud 10 L VI daily except sunday
NErent0n trains leave Wash ILStOu al $40 y VI ard
SAC p VI. daily.
Fer tickets information inquire at COInpany'sO Of
hes Col PsnuSyi y34,ia .vCuUo
N SLAUGHIEH y MACDANIEL.
Gen Pass. Agent A2erL
mario sOr. HAAS Traffic Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
A SISTERS SHANE AND Dx.rH-Iucv ana 1,ann,1

A SISTERS SHANE AND DRArH.-Lucy and Tennio
Jones, two girls OF good parentage, aged ~ and ~
years, living near Gadsden, Ala committed suicide
Tuesday. The younger was found hanging In tbs
attic In the house. and the elder from a tree In the
yard. young man suddenly disappeared a few
days before, and IL is belPved the elder girl waa
ruined by him, and that In their shame both killed
themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

Mayor Latrobe, OF Baltimore, has invited Mr..
Frank &. Ward, OF this city, to visit Baltimore to
confer with those In authority there as to the es-
adjustment OF an Alderney herd, stables, and
dairy at Druid Hill park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
DALTIMORT AND OHIO RAILROAD
~ IhE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINZ BE INEEN HE last AND THE WEST
VIA WASHINGTON
IOUBI.E TRACK JANNFY COI-PIF.R,

IOUBLE IKACk! JANNEY COUPLER,
scHEpr1E ~ fff FL. '' Il SpAY. June 18TH
-, ,, u.s. uNIlL tkIHLE Nur1cE
Leave Washington from station. u New jersey
avenue ard G. street.
Ter Ctlcaco. ircfnnat Louisville and St Louis daily
ooaehes apd Itla,e SIe,I iEs tars to above IoiItS
For I.:tsiur at 80 m and s.4n = m. daily 40
M I" i4t,shu!- t!eS Gland and Detroit. with sleep
For Tol.do AMI Ds;r,.t via Monroevii,e. Io.15a m
oily viii, SLEEPER Toledo VI. Wc,illi "a ii Lake
1Is.Iss ior Philadelphia and New York At SO = N
daily. EXCEPT sunday. y. m and go J. m ami
!Ole p Ia daily "ltil Farlor and si-,i ina; Cars at
IoI Baltimore week days 5 70 Gao 500 10 900
az Az " a. n. - 800.
minute train 30. 30 go. 200. % 80 IO:iOp
For BsItilnore on SUNDAYS 80 ~, 500 = m II,
z"5 500 4;4c, so. 60. 1oV. so 80 ana 10 10
IoIIoints The Shenandoah Valley Railroad 1ol5 a.
Ir AnnaPols 20 m. and Ia.lO and 4:4op M: On
For Way stations Ietw "a ashiu-.or ard PaIt!1ar,
70 lgT on su,leG,ys. - N AMI > : 10 AID
40 ana ' 5 ''Gs t CA Ss s1, n sEa+
n daiiy for principal stations on Metropolitan
branch 50 In dally Ior Lexington. Stanton and
n day ;r FREDERICK. $50 u lO:I5 45
= IL 'tal4y eNy'it ~IItisy.
fSI Hqs,rsEo~n l0.I1 and 5:35 p daily except
TINS arrive from the West daily go $50 a H. 22a
Prom New iosk anil Philadelphia 2:5, $50 m. daily
e % = IL ia, y. sunday.
From Arnal,ls m All I5o and e:s7 p III;
n Ia l. IInetui4. 70 Z Il tt.1 and OLE " w daily
EXCEPT ~U.Ga.
fTom EretielcS and tn.,rTnssl-a;s. points sos NJ
= -, ) M sI9 - ! "a daily eIceI sunday. IL
Trims have Ealt-uere Tor -i.!rs-or at On 40
~. 10 -. SO. > 10 al.ef Iustfa ~. l1.I5 So
10 - > "a - 81 = 81 l., D. IL on y.
q -. ~ aIti . fs5 -, IN. ~
~ ,ra.:s IRON Washington stop st Relay Station x
OF further information srply at THE Baltimore AMI
IN. I5cAyt Cf., ";si.''es station 80 adj Iijl
leI.-J NAaIa i.ua. l4t.i street wel, or ~
W. u tiA u r 'e Il L checked ruce4y III ~
" NJ. CLEALNIs. u o. T. Da,,.:Il re-
Htt 4 r LORD Cen. !t.~. .,3C-a- AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

A disinfectant viii be furnished free to poor per-
sons who are unable to purchase for Themselves.
upon application to the health offica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

A QUARANTINE STATION AT DELAWARE BREAK
wArER.-Surgeon General Hamilton has directed
the establishment Of a quarantine station at the
Delaware breakwater. Passed Assistant Surgeon
Geo. w. Stoner has been ordered to take charge Of
1t, and the revenue cutter Cox will be stationed
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

RANGE OF THE THRRNoMEToR.-The following
were the readings at the ONCE OF the chief signal
omcer t0-day:-7 O. m, 16; II a. m, no; pm,
$50 Maximum, $40; minimum, 7Oa