davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-05
HAD MONEY.
How Prosperity ar"ct' ths Average Coll
cred Man. :,

II 'spz,s ter see er man, case he's
got money. think hisse'f better'n uder
folks, " said old Martin Smith. the shuck-
collar maker, addressing a prominent
citizen.
What the matter; some man think
ing himself better than you are''
''Yas. sab, dat blamed Tony Sewer.
whut runs de gn down on de Haywood
place, passed me jes now an hill up his
head Ike one O. desc heah crab apple
shoats. He wouldn' speak ter me.
Reckon he's dun forgot de time when
he chopped wood down in de swamp.
He wuz er powerful fren'l y man in dem
times"
Whats the matter with him now"
ooh, he's got money. h, an is too
proud ter speak ter er po' man. like
myself is. Use gwine ter fgger err
roun' an see eff kahn hab him turned
outen de church. an Use got de Bible
on my side, case it say er rich man an
er camel KANT go ter Heaben nohow.
When had money | didn' hop myself
erbove uder folks. O, sab. l tuck
cherry 'tunity O. shown po' folks dat |
wuz dar fren'. o, want proud when
had money"
so you were once well off, were
you?"
"Yas, sab, wuz had money"
"What became OF it?'
LOS it, sah."
"How?"
LOS it outen my pocket"
"How much had you?"
"Lemne see. | he'd er fl dollar bill,
two quarters an some dimes, sab; but
want proud, 'cose doan b'lebe in err
rich pusson grindn er po' man down"
-ArkdnSGU Iravetcr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-05

1t doesn't make any difference how
handsome or how stylish young man
is, he may have been an object OF adj
miration to every woman in the horse
car; but the instant girl gets in with
brown paper parcel labeled fine
millinery" on the outside, his charm is
gone. No woman can resist the supe-
rior charm Of that delightful mystery.
-.SomerUtHe journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-05
A HAMMOCK HORROR.

a HATH MUCK 7ORRORs
Softly she is singing,
Sweet and low,
In hammock swinging
To and fro.
Just a yard above her
Hangs worm,
Wriggling under cover
See him Squirm.
Now the maid sings louder,
Strong and high;
Nothing doth o ercloud her
LIES bright sky.
Soon the worm gets weary,
Loses grip;
. Like hummer berry,
Down doth slip.
Maiden's mouth is OPEN
In a worm goes!
! *** m n?
just at present no pen
Tells her woes.
Still the hammock's swinging
Overhead;
flushed the maiden's singing
Worm is dead
N. Y. Morning Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-05

"A local set of Baptists called 1.-The
Koonites," with one association, five
churches and 1870 members has been
founded in Florida. They hold that the
body of Christ Vas unlike ours Chris
tidN Union.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-05
Ia rirl han vears .of nce has reached

A girl ten years of age has reached
San Francisco safely after having trav-
cled alone from Harwich. England, via
Liverpool, Philadelpha a, Chicago and
Omaha. She tells of nothing but kind
ness experienced at the hands of the
officials all through her long journey
San Francisco Chronicle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-05

Pugsby Concluding story)-Thus was
[ saved by mere presence of mind.
Bolgertop (gloomily)-Grcat thing
presence of mind. | might have been
rich man to-day if my presence Of
mind had not failed me one time.
Pugsby Indeed! When was that?
Bolgertop-You remember my Uncle
1eorge-rich old duiler? Well. sir. l
was with him one day when he was
aiken with fit. | was so frightened
,hat | lost my presence of mind and
called in a doctor, and Uncle George is
living yet -4ohiladciphid call.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-05

The "oyster bug" is declared by
Mr.. Cudington, of Fair Haven, Conn,
20 be a good sign, rather than one of
destruction. He SAYS; "Ihe story
about the brown, coral-like insects On
oysters is all nonsense. The eXcres-
,ence found on seed oysters year old
is a natural growth, and is always an
Indication that the young oysters are
healthy and vigorous"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-05

The editor of the Montgomery (Or-
nnge County, N. Y") STANDARD reports
his discovery that the Horseshoe Falls
at Niagara have worn away more than
fifty feet in the past thirteen vears.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-05

During all seasons of the year. it is
said, the earth at YakutslI, Siberia. is
frozen from the depth of fifty feet to
that of about 1000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23

One feature of interest in Saturdays parade
was the continental uniforms. The revolution
airy troops INDUCED in more of what Congress
man Robinson would call "fiummery" than
their descendants, but they fought we'll and
lived simply Their uniform is one of the most
picturesque that has ever been devised and its
historic associations would commend il to- q
people less careless of tradition than we are
The uniforms of to-day are plain to monotony,
but they have been evolved from the experience
of mankind in the exigencies of modern wa
fare. The element of the picturesque is avoided
purposely from realizing sense Of the truth f
the motto that death loves q shining mark
II is desirable again that in our more complica-
ted man9uvers all the troops of the army
should be uniformed alike TO avoid confusion
Were the regiments of the contending armies to
consult their tastes in dress a general engage
ment might bring on a chaos of forces disastrous
to both sides. Thus the tendency is strongly
towards simple and inconspicuous uniform
though the English stick to their red-coatS, anG
special troops here and there through Europe
are permitted to keep their gaudy suits at their
own risk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23
M u n! "A RnRG CH H - Il
VI VI AAA z re CHI III 4i44A L H
II NJ MA AR K CCC II II A T H H

i IN Il II Il ~ Il Is zee eli il il II 4 i /
SILNERBERG'S Chinese Lanterns at 50 per 100.
sILvERBERG's each. ~ ~ wv
SILvERBERGs sizes from Sc per d. to .Sc each d1
sILvERBERG.S Flags Of ali Nations yard ions. Csc.
sILvERBERG's land 75c and CSC. -
SILvERBERG'S Knives and Forks ACC SET
Casters 15c; plated new design, 99c.
Cake and Fruit Dishes esc'
SILNERBERGS Ivory-Handle Knives and Forks
sILvERBERGs Ivory-Handie Carvers ACC set.
r,,,,,. Plated Tea Spoons 3ec to 99c.
SHvERBERGS Fine Rubber Handle Carvers 81 .4e
sILvERBERGS Set of Ivory Handle Carvers, Will,
steel, 99c.
Fine Polished Curtain-Poles, com
SILVERBERGS plete with brackets. ends anc
sILvERBERGs cherry 3sc
Brass-trimmed Poles, all colors SOC
SILvERBERG'S sixeight. ten and tweive-foot Poles
5ILvERBERG's
Gilt Picture Frames at 49c
SIN ERBERGS Gilt and Plush, Very handsome
5ILvERBERG's Our 49c Plush Easel Frame is Il
daisy.
SILVERBERGS Our Frame Department is chock
sILvERBERG's YOU all sizes and charge nothing
5ILvERBERG's
nrno., Inportsd oleographs 40, IS 4 Csc
slLFERBERGS Large Chromos, new frame, 99c.
Engravings, in oak frames, 99c
7iLFERBERGS OH Paintings, large sizes, from Sc
SiLVERBERGS Our Bag Department and our
--,,---,,,,,.., Baskets Department offer de
cit4NERBERGS cided Bargains this week.
NJ SILV BERG & CO.
Toys and Fancy Goods
f23 3l2 9TH street, near Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23

The overhead telegraph wires were RESPONSE
BILE for the death of six persons at a fire in New
York city last Saturday night as they prevent
ed the firenen from using their appliances OF
rescue until too late TO be Of service. The muir
derous poles and wires must go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23

From Paris, London, Vienna and Berlin the
great European money markets, comes thu
same cry of monetary stagnatiOn and depreS-
sion. Whatever may be the complaint of the
poor, it is palpably true that just now the rich
are not getting richer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23

Another railroad war in passenger rates Il
and from the west is thought TO be impending
The general opinion among railroad men is thai
the trouble will begin on the first of Marcf,
This would enable visitors to see the inaugura
ton at small expense, So that the evils of this
particular war would not be deeply deplOred in
this city. And cheap rates away from Wash
ington may be acceptable to some, after the 4tt
of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23

The week now opening promises to be busy
one in Congress. The appropriation bills are to
De passed, the river and harbor bill is TO make
final struggle for life and the silver-suspension
proviso in the sundry civil appropriation bill
may involve the House in an angry contro-
versy. On the surface the indications point
away from an extra session, but of Congress IL
can always be said that no one can tell what
day may bring forth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23

The immense editions of the Monumental
STAB" printed Saturday utterly failed TO supply
the demand for the paper, and our presses arc
kept busy to-day filling the continuous calls for
it at the counter and the flood of orders ar
irving by the mails. This issue of THE STAR i.
recognized I'm fact as furnishing the most com
plete, graphic and accurate history OF the Wash
ington National Monument through all the
stages of its development and including the
ceremonies at its start and completion, that is
likely ever to be printed, and the demand for ii
therefore will probably continue indefinitely.
Due preparation will accordingly be made TO
meet that demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23
RAaE Oppoardn1ry.

RARE OppoRrosrrY.
As will discontinue my branch Shoe Store, No.
400 9TH street northwest, offer the following as bar
gains Every pair of Shoes must be sold rogardlees of
cost.
Ladies' Fine Extra High Cut Cur. Kid Button, d
last, et %. 80: former price So 90.
A Lot Ladies and Miss and Ch1ldren's Ex. High Cut
Buckle Arctic, 00c
Ladies' and thndren's Rubber Shoes 8oc
Mems Rubbers, Soc.
Mems Low Arctic, 90c.
Mems Shoes sold accordingly low.
complete.
Boys Rubber Boots at 81 so; worth %. so.
Mems Rubber Boots S2.5O; worth % SO.
oher all misft 90 Shoes at $3.50.
Store for Rent, Fixtures for Sale.
F. II. WILSON,
400 9TH street Northwest
N n; b Those wishing to avail themselves Of the
Ladies Shoes and my Gents $500 Wsnkenphast
SHOES to measure can leave their measure with me,
TO be delivered from my Baltimore store when
wanted. f23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23

Almost as sad as the loss of life itself is the
destruction of the mail at the late railroad acct
dent near Alexandria. 1t is painful to think
what suffering Observation-Disclosures and es-
arrangements must follow calamity OF this
Kind Nothing is more aggravating than to
wait long in vain for an expected letter. And
In large collection of letters there are certain
10 be many of the greatest Importance. There
Will be appeals from those in distress to friends
whose failure TO respond will now cause heart
bnrnings; there will be summonses to sick beds
which will never reach the fond hearts for
whom they are intended; business plans will be
confused, lovers will return from the mail dis
appointed, appointments will be missed anG
opportunities lost. A mail car is almost sacred
in its narrow spaces is eoncent rated SO much of
happiness and sorrow and hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23

Omar BARcA1Ss In P1Asos
Which have been used:
--Octave CHICKERING,
.-Octaye HALLET & DAVIS
S-Octave HAINES BRO,
1-Ocfave GABLER.
6zs-Octaye EMERSON.
G3s-Octave GERMAN.
Prices and terms 10 suit times
EDw. F. DROOP,
Partner of the late ". c. METZEROTT & CO.,
s25 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Aple Agent for Steinway Il Sons Gabler, Grover
steen, wheeiock, Marshall, Wendell ana other Pi-
amos fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23

The failure of the Oregon legislature to elect q
Senator will probably result in the selection Of
some one by the governor of the state. though
the legality of such an appoin: ment will be dis
puted- The Senate must pass on the question
and as the republicans have a working majority
IN that chamber, they can afford to- decide it Oh
It's merits. 1t may happen that a similar case
will arise in Illinois, both parties in the con
test in that state are stubborn and are evenly
balanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23
PROPOSALS

Il CASTINGS, BAR IRON AND STEEL All
HARDWARE.
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE WAR
AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS.
WAsHtSGroS, ID. C., January 20 lsSst
Separate Sealed Proposals for furnishing and saaA
Hvering Cast Iron Bricks, Wedges, Beam Plates g.
and minor items of Hardware, Bar Iron and steel
quired for the building Cor state, War and NAVY g.
partments in this CITY, xill be received at this OF 9
until TWELVE NJ, on FEBRUARY TwENJ y
FIFTH, 1855. and opened Immediately thereafter N
presence of bidders. Specifications general instres
lions to bidders, and blank forms of proposal a
either the castings hardware will be frishaS a
established manufacturers and dealers ON spplicatiae
TO this office
THOs. LINCOLN CASEY. Colonel
ja26. %, IS %, Feb23 Pact Corps of FnVine.r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23
Omar Crosrse Our SALE
OF FINE BOOTS AND SHOES
At sINsHEIMER q BROS. SOS TN ssrsse

This sale viii continue . short time only Iook
carefully at the Extraordinary Bargains we ofYer q
the following well-known makers In LAdies' ehoss
Cousins finest Cur. Kid hAndsewcd, bus- that on
yon S. we win sell you ut s37s
Cousins finest Str Goat. hand-sewed which are cola
elsewhere at $3.50, our price now s35e
Cousins Hne Cur. Kid, butt, which eel n "A "a -
sell now at S279.
Cousins Misses Shoes nj the same Low 6Surs
About 200 pairs Ladies' Fine Kid Butt every psir q
which is worth 50. selling nj al
Our Burrs Men Shoes In butt Ia ara css,sevv a.
were 81 and %. are closing al O. rs
These shoes are superior TO custom mazda,
We ask those that want 20 save money % cous -
early as possible as our stock rs now conlpiesa ~
sINsHEINER q RIOS,
JAY SOS 7A stssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23
CusroN DEPARruEyr.

CLEANING OUT ODDS AND ENDS OF TROW-
SERVINGS SOME OF THEM real. HAND
SOME STYLES. WHY THEY HAVE NOT
BEEN SOLD CANNOT TELL. THOUGHT
THEM PRETTY WHEN BOUGHT THEM
AND 1 THINK SO STILL. But THE PEC
PIE WHO HAD THE CASH SEEM TO
HAVE DIFFERED WITH NE AND NOW
AM OFFERING SOME STYLES FOR
FIVE DOLLARS
I BOUGHT TO SELL FOR EIGHTEEN I
ESTIMATE 1T WORTH FIVE DOLLARS To
CUT, TRIM AND MAKE y PAIR OF PASTA-
LOOMS By MY STANDARD, AND THERE
FORE YOU GET THE GOODS THROWN IN
SOME SUITINGS
HAVE BEEN MARKED FOR BARGAINS CG,4,I
GOODS FOR $50 AND SIS PER SUIT
THE FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT
CONTAINS THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
OF CNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS AND
NOTE THE FACT, AT BARGAIN PRICES
EN- MING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23
ANNIVERSARY w EEK
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE

Five years ago to-day February 23d) we
first asked the patronage of the Washington
ceived at their hands we are profoundly
grateful.
We point only to our past efforts as the
earnest of what may be expected of US in
the future
Our policy has been and will ever be
Exactness and Absolute Justice in all trans
actions. We are content with small profits,
which insure quick sales. thus enabling Us
to frequently turn our stock.
Not being iniallible we make it rule to
guarantee our prices on every article sold,
which means that if we Internationally
overcharge at any time you can have the
price in full refunded, thus enabling you
always to purchase from us at the lowest
possible price,
We have made large purchases for the
coming Spring and Summer, especially In
Dress Goods, Silk Fabrics. Linens and
White Goods. Domestic and Housekeeping
Goods, al lower prices than during any pre-
vious season, and now cordially invite your
most critical examination.
With the advent of our new business year
our motto will be: Perfection in all things
appertaining to our business"
Special attractions In each and every one
of our Twenty Departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23

The news from Egypt continues gloomy. with
somewhat burlesque episode of comfort in the
valorous and ingenious behavior OF a Major
Wardrop and squad of thirteen men, who ac-
cording to the official accounts, at least dscon-
certed the Arab forces who are lowering around
Gen. Buffers army, and drove them panic
stricken back to Metemneh. Behind each hill
lock in the undulating desert the fertile-minded
Wardrop stationed single private, who blazed
away so fiercely that the Arabs thought each
man a detachment of Te-inforcements coming
to Buffers rescue, and hastily decamped. This
report, in our own war times, would have CONS
under the head of ''important, if true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23

IMPORTER OF FRENCH WINES, CoGNAC.
Il C1IAMPAGNES AND CORDiALS.
French Clare,R 81. 50 81 and S4.5o per dozen.
American Naive Wines. Brandies and cham pagneS
CaIorDis, Virginia aud Ohio, four bottles for 81
VICTOR ROIX. I141 Pennsylvania ave.
Agents for rrst-e!arss houses. Bordeaux Burgundy.
chaSnpaxDes and COgnac- Wins de tout sortes en-
~ pl5-4mS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23

FosrER Kin Crows
WIN improved hooks, Will not catch in lace or acct
Per pair. livery pair warranted Also GENTIE T.
HENS GLOVES in all cOIOrs.
MILLINERY, CLOAkS. EEAI. AND IMITA-
ION LASEs, RIGHINGS. NECk-WEAR DRfss
TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS &c.
J. G. HUTCHINSON,
Successor 10 NJ william
5Cete Irevise, Paris If2Ol eO7 Pa ave
ITALIAN MAcARosr
OLIVE OIL,
For Table Use:
The best and cheapest
n. W BCRCHELL,
f2O-3t 1925 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23

CEN. LIPPTTT6 PRACTICAL TNEATI6ES Ok
yTthe ART Of WAR. Price reduced 10 g Pet 6ot,tl-
cfuding /, Tactical Of the Three Arms, Z, HID
u War s sHIse I: 81 VIZ e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23
SUMNER RESORTS.
HOTELS.

THE ARxo.
Select Private Hotel the Finest of the kind at tie
- National Capital
Situated on 10th St. between and sts near La
fayett4 Square.
Ihs new establishment Il ready for the receIs-
ton of guests; newly furnished throughout electric
bells and open fireplaces In every room: elegsIgt
suites with large parlor snd private BATH siIls
rooms for gentlemen.
BOTH AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN
Location Central and Unsurpassed. f23-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23

JERSEYS! JERSEYSn JERsEYSM
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.
WE HAVE SUCCEEDED IN PURCHASING FROM
A LEADING MANUFACTURES OF
NEW YORK
100 DOZEN
BLACK JERSEYS, GOOD QUALITY, PERFECT
FITTING, ALL SIZES,
WHICH WE SHALL PLACE ON OUR COUNTER
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY -,
AT 61c EACH,
AS A SPECIAL BARGAIN. ONLY ONE OF THESE
WILL BE SOLD TO ANY PURCHASER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23
ATTORNEYS.

TOHN AMRLER SMITH,
- Attorney Law and Patent Attorney 1924 Nev
York avenue French sloliaton and all other claiuz
collected. folms
4 'HARLES J. GO0CH, SOLICITOR OF PATFNTa
u Counsellor atl aw ard Expert 81 Cloud building
9Th and SIS. Good work good references, modefl
ate charges 1wenty-one years experience d3I
~ H MILLER, ATTORNEY AT-LAW
~ Rooms and 4, Gunion Law Building
Residence, 24o North Capitol ST. mh2s
S,AMUEL II. WALKER
- Us. Commissioner, Notary Public and Attoyn~S
for Rents,
iy2 $50 Louisiana TO CITY p q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23

SPECIAL SALE OF CORSET COVERS.
THESE ARE UNDOUBTEDLY THE CHEAPEST
GOODS EVER OFFERED FOR THE MONEY.
ONE LOT, MADE OF GOOD MATERIAL, HIGH
AND LOW NECK, AT 17c.; REGULAR CSC. COR
SET COVERS.
ONE LOT, BEST FITTING, WITH LACE
EDGING, HIGH AND Low NECK. AT 23c
ONE LOT, FINE CAMBRIC, TRIMMED NICELY
WITH TORCHON LACE, AT Soc; FORMERLY
SOLD AT soc.
GREAT CLEARING SALE OF LADIES FELT
AND FLANNEL SKIRTS.
THESE WE ARE ANXIOUS TO DISPOSE OF, AS
WE WISH THE SPACE, AND ARE REALLY
SOLD AT A BIG DISCOUNT.
THE AFOREMENTIONED ARTICLES CAN BE
FOUND ON OUR SECOND FLOOR ANNEX,
LADIES COTTON UNDERWEAR DEPT)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23
FOR RENT-STORES.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TOR RENT-WINDOWS, 4TH MARCH, ON
dress n. g. Star office. IT.
L>OR RENT-MARCH 4TH AND 21ST FEBRU-
4 ary-Front Parlor with 3 Windows, Back ParIOr
with windows facing 4l st. also 4h floor front win
dows; reasonable 354 Pennsylvania ave. fe20-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23

w Axs1rr q NEpwn11,
TIN Charles street, baltimore Nd
Ladies can procure their BAH and Evening Toie ct
short notice, Alwsys on hand. an elegant sssort.
Reception Costumes. Mantles, Coaks and Wraps. A
magnificent assortment of Dress Trtnmines, Laos
ute pticeA EsttaaAte and xanaples sent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23

DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT OUR BOOK AND STA.
TIONERY DEPARTMENT!
WE ARE NOT HAVING A GREAT CLEARING
SALE OF OLD AND SHOP.wORN BOOKS, BUT
EVERYTHING IN THIS DEPARTMENT Is NEW
AND FRESH, AND ARE BEING OFFERED POSI-
lively LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE.
ENGRAVED PLATE AND 80 CARDS CERAMICS
BEST STOCK), AT 80 CENTS.
WORK DELIVERED AT rwxMrY.rouH HOURS
NOTICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23

LANsBuR9H 4 BRO.
40, l22 l24, AND 42s SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-A GRAY SKYE part SCOTCH TER
- rer with clipped ears Wore metal link collar
with tag los. Reward on return TO 1910 18th st.
f23-,stk
T OST-ON THURSDAY, ON nth AND IL SIS.
- small Key, set in brilliants. A liberal rewarp
viii be given to any one who will bring 1925 H
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECUR-
ty OF the District at Per cent interest facilities
HARTIG, Treas. Washington Six Per Cent Permanent
Building Ass n, 1901, 18th and sts NV f23-3m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23
.l.43-5llth NV. .erSa 10,

Il-s3-5 llth NV. .6rS2. 100
iSS y .J.av. NV Ar 1000
625, 62a 10Th ne. .7r2 COG
I25 e. mi..s.w.. Sr y 600
ST. 4th.mi. NV. or =. Ouo
1920 Sd. IN /. .n.w.,1r , .0OO
go IL, mi, n. q, tir = .oNl
Sl2 18th NV. ar...... =, 600
1HOS. + WA(sG A.fAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-23

EOR SALE
Il p2l N.f.av. .6r .57a
1871 10th n. w, sra 500
sos 9TH ne. mi, sr- 2. 500
81 X ne, mi, Tor. 3. 25a
1900 Q NV, mi. ,Sr- 3, oot
SIS nth Sc. mi. ,Sr. > 500
2o42 Boun'y NV. Or. ? ,5o(
l2l0a9th NV, 5r.-.2. 300
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
HEAVY SUITS AGAINST Mr.. SHOOK.

Complaints in two suits for assault were served
Yesterday upon Sheridan Shook for $4,000 dam
ages each. The complainants arc Charles Kendall j.,
of No 155 West One-hqndred-andE; twenty, eighlH-
MIR Kendall lost a pocket-book in tho Morton
House on saturday and an "a account Of II wa,
he saw the pocket-book picked up By ar-tendcr
and supposed it was returned to its owner. But
seeing the newspaper accounts, he wrote to Ken
dali describing the wallet and declaring he could
identify the man who picked it up. Mr.. Kenda
thereupon sought Mr.. Mayors acquaintance and
together they went to the Morton House on Mon
day evening where Mr. Mayor pointed out Henry
Phllbon a. the man who had taken he wallet AT
this point the stories of what occurred differ ma
teriatly but Mayor and Kendall allege that Phil
bon and the cashier attacked them. and Sr. Shook.
seeing the fight, without pausing TO inquire into
its merits Joined the assailing parties and inflicted
damages upon them which $4,000 only can re-
pair They intend to proceed Ia crimIna court
against the cashier and the bartender Kendall is
q good-looking young man employed in the ord
nance department on Governors Island Mayor Is
an invalid. suffering from consumption and is six
feet high and weighs only one hundred pounds