davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-17

Tue Pictssurr c1rssicl, has discovered chat
-..r;ta, AMI isscr are xovius Scadi'y toward
a position orcsuslisy tctore ,he isr, sos 70
that posRlo- good fellowship Is 6ozsd 90 spT's
mn and rrew.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-17
Dowllng, July Nth, 1885.

The story goes that certain New York
er went to Washington and applied for an
Office. lie had every promise lin his own
mind) that he would succeed. A few days
since, after having spent all his money
and exhausted tie resources OF his friends
another man was appointed TO the office
lie was seeking. In his disgust, he went
to his hotel and wrote across the register
D-n the President,
D-n the King,
D-n the Cabinet
D-n everything.
II | owned the world and had my desire,
Ono-half should be birthstone and the other hall
fire,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-17

In Holland, Mich, &C. ]. Doesbury pub
FISHES the Nous, aud in iis columns strong
ly recommends Dr. Thomas Eclectric OIL
Tor coughs, colds, sore throat, catsrrh and
ast hma.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-17

The t'rs,M Army ot Vc,eiaw ut rort-
tsod, adopted - resclaiioo adverse Go con-
sotidstiag tie Sous oi Vete,aas wi,l the
Grnnd Army
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-17

m q q a a a n in preseuts giren array. Send
VUHH HnItus 5 cents postage, and y
lhIIIlI Hill lmail you will get Jro6 pack
NH ID q n n u s 6aGe OF goods OF large values,
that vii start you in work
that will at oucc bring you
In money faster than anything else in America.
All about tbe s2C0.CCO in presents with cnen
box. Agents wanted everywhere. of either rex,
OF all ages, for all the time. srrre tine only,
to work foi us at their own homes. Fortunes for
all workers absolutely fssurcd. Don't dclry.
II. MALLETT & Co. Portland. Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

Name. ! O. ,2:45
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE MD, March 6.-virgnia skies, con-
soHdAted, 40; paSt-due coupons, 3d. new tenforties
36As; Virginia new threes 90 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Md, March .6.-Cotton dull-mid-
and d. eTs ssss
DO extra, lSass5: do. lilo brands I. Is; Pstspscc
family. o.6Q; do superlative patent, 5.75 Wheat
s5ass; southern amber, e5ae8; No. j MARYLAND. Goa
904; No. western winter red. spot 86aS6i4; March,
66as61a; April, SSa66Aa May, 9O1Aao0la. Corn
s9nthsrn nsmsr; western steady; southern white
3sss ssfsd March, 4sisa4s April. Ass.a4sss; RAY
western white SS&30; western mixed, 36a37: Penn
syivania, Sea3e: Rye steady, 72a75. Hay steady
meats-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed 5a4a7.
l2la: .1ard-reaned. -: Butter drm-western packed
lla2E creamery 23a34 Eggs easier, 22a23; Petro-
1 so ss s and
sof d copper refined quiet, .a11. Whisky steady
12Oal.2l Eretghts to Liverpool per steamer quiet
cotton, 3l6d; flour, Is 3D. grain, nonlinally ID Re-
81 barrels
wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn 10000 bushela
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, IL, March 6-1l15 "a = ma light
an apparently preconcerted heavy selling movement
caused prices to break to and the market Is
May, 1880. Lard-May, Corr.
CHICAGO, Ill, March 6.-Closing prices-wheat-
March 55as April, 5Sa4; May, s1a; June, 721s Corn
M MsTch ss3 Ap1, nj, ss May IA July As Oats
Isla1 &a1cs, ds5; April 81 May, sss june
7.O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

nne An0uGu rat1On ViS1tOrS.
THE RAILROADS REPORT AN UNPRECEDENTED
TRAVEL.
From the Baltimore Sun.
The railroad travel to Washington for the In
anguration, according to the close estimates
made by the railroad officials, aggregated about
10000 people-from Monday, when the rush
commenced, until IL a. m. of "Wednesday when
1t was over. This does not include several
thousands of people who went at earlier dates
and it is set down as q fair calculation that
125, 900 strangers were landed in Washington
especially for the inauguration by the Pennsyl-
vania and Baltimore and Ohio railroads The
Baltimore and Potomac carried SO, 900 people
to the capital from Monday until Wednesday
morning, and about 100 trains averaging ten
can each, went over the south-bound tracks of
been equaled before In the same time in the
history OF railroadfng on this continent. The
Northern Central railway sent about 10 900
more and Potomac line, including 5000 Of the
1y0O Pennsylyania troops who were taken to
Masnn1ngto ni. The great mass Of the other
mtngton and Baltimore railroad, and were from
New York, Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia,
came nom Interior points to these csies bS
otner railroads and there took the Pennsylvania
trains. To accommodate this enormous busi-
MIA lines and from other railroads besides. The
New York Central, Erie, West Shore, Reading,
New York and New England, all sent quotas Of
cars that were put into the service.
The Baltimore and Ohio, which has no eastern
and northern connections, made a strong point
In seeking for western and local business
Their passenger department yesterday reported
that2 600 Of the $1.20 round-trip tickets to
WASHINGTON were sold in Baltimore on Tuesday
and Wednesday. About 10000 people were
carried into Washington over the Metropolitan
Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio for the in
auSuration nom the west and points between
Washington and the Ohio river, making, with
the Baltimore business, about sc, 900 people
who travelled at the Inauguration excursion
rates by the Baltimore and Ohoi. At the Gar
field Inauguration, in 1881, the Baltimore and
Ohio sold !, 800 tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06
\ OuEsr1os Anour
A QuEsr1os Asour
BBf ERR h 8 90 wv M Nm -ssss
BIB RRR o 8 wwWW MN sSSa
BBbs B + OK 90 WWw MN NM ssss
RRR 90 Nm
H + 3 oooo NM M
k kfb 4 TIT TIT EEns 4 Rnf r ssss
BIB II T EE RRR oSSo
BIB II I ZEE < < Sass


the question has probably been asked Thousands Of
times how can Browns Iron Bitters cure every
TN Well doesn't But does cure any disease
recognize Iron the best restorative agent
nown 20 the Profession and inquiry Of any leading
chemical firm will sub5tatate the assertion that there
are more preparations Of iron than Of any other sub
stance used in medicine This shows conciusiyely that
iron is acknowledged to be the most important factor
In successful medical practice 1t is. however re-
m RN as shs. prior to the q BRoWNs
esS qn5t had ever been found: BROWNS IRON
Or p11dSce GEOGRAPHICALLY other iron medicines DO
ness weakness Dvsnen.ia Waiaa hfIis ana Favers
Tired Feeling General Debility Palm 10 the Side Back
ments Iron is prescribed daily. BROWNS IRON
BITTkRS, however does not cure in minute. Like
all other thorough medicines, it acts slowly. when
taken by men the first symptom of benefit Is renewed
energy The muscles then become frner. the diges.
ton improves, the bowels are active. In women the
effect effect IS usually more rapid and marked The eyes
color comes to the cheeks; nervousness disappears:
functional arrangements become regular, and II q
nursing mother abundant sustenanee is supplied for
the child Remember, Browns Iron Btters is the
ONLY iron medicine that is not injurious Fyacdns
and druggists recommend Il.
The genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red liueS
on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER mh6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06
5 P E c 1A1

We have prepared ourselves for the coming Inaugu-
ration with number Of decidedly lowprced articles
and would call your attention to our
Silver-plated Teaspoons, at 39c set.
Snver-plated Tablespoons or Forks, at 79c. SET
Rogers le-plated Teaspoons, 81. 20 set.
Ivory handle Knives, 99c SET with forks, $1.9a
Rubber-handle Knives and Forks, g. 20 set.
Our stock of Jewelry is at present very complete
We hatter ourselves that can make it worth your
while to visit US. We, in fact, sure that we have
some Bargains and number Of Styles which cannot
be duplicated in the city.
Handsome Satin Painted Fans at 99c and 81 09 in
all the new shades.
Feathercovered Fans Goth sides) large $120
Our stock of Gilt Picture Frames has received new
additions.
we offer, Also Bronze Frames. at 69c. and 99c.
Metal Cabinet Frames, at 49c., formerly 00c
Crimson Plush Cabinet Frames, 40c.
In Toilet Articles and Mirrors we now have our
stock complete, and would mention:
Hair Brushes, from 25c. up: Tooth Brushes from &C.
up Dressing Combs, from &c up. We also carry the
celebrated Noyes Brass Back Comb. Whisks, from
1Oc up; Shoe Brushes, from Csc. up, &C., &C.
Our Toy Department Is full Of everything the youth
full heart can DESIRE and always try and keep it
We scarcely have a larger stock during the holidays
We do not intend to brag, but are positive that
we carry larger variety Of Useful and Ornamental
Articles than any house south Of Philadelphia
NJ. SILV BERG & CO.,
Toys and Fancy Goods,
mh2 312 7th st., and 313 9Th st. near Penn ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06
RAILROADS.
DALTIM0RE AND OHIO RAILROAD


AdI pee 2ls1 1884
Leave Washington nom station, corner Of New Jer-
e, Es, avenue venue. and DC street 1914 A.
800 M I sna E d1re sO s asy a ans
aID an % FIbs at $50 cssasO
this train for fast time
For Cincinnati. louisville and s. Louis daily a. 2so
ssspiOs Cars above poln ese w.hoas
sfangs o o 5ss Is Ens nD e
,nossDns a. ~. ~ 81 Louis $40 pm No extra fare
pm. daily Pirtsburg Cleveland and Detroit. with
For ~ Ss sS Ssss s,o $40 80 $50
fsE sHSFi 90 ssa .o sS l9 ,o 5 and 1899
For points on the Shenandoah Valley railroad and
Fer Annapolis. $40 am and 1910 and 4:so IN. On
rs spnWss lay go ssS, nm 40 pm ..,,,so ~,
more. 500, $40, $50 am, 1910 pm. $50, 4:40
aao and S%S p o s s.sioI. ao oa
Metropolitan Branch 1:26 am daily except Sundsy
s ,aGn, % ss5 s1fss sn sSas.
AM v da s s1s sgndsy for hsfns,on saunton
for Frederick. s0S am, 4:40 pm daily, except
For aaserstewn. soo Am. daily. except Sunday. and
Trains arrive nom the West daily, 800. 7:2o Am.
Prom Annapolis. $50 m. and 15o and 525 pm
From TsasEeH and ssy s1eep,
and $40 n daily. except SUNDAY.
Trains leave BaltDl for Washington at 5:IO $40
40, 9, and 1880 H. 12:15. l3O, 3, 4, 400, s.
90, f-SO ami 1890 pm; Sundays, $50, 3
aIde am, 1:So, l35, 4.2O, 8, $50, 80 and 1880
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station ex
Bor further Information apply ct the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Ofics-washinston Station. 6Ie and
1881 Pepnsytvania avenue. corner 13th street where
orders Will De taken for baggage be checked aud
received al any polcI in the city.
Il. DCNHAM, General Manager, Baltimore
02g G.. X. LORD General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

TIN1 N THIRTr YEARs.-A Telegram from 81.
mira, n. Y, March 4th, says: Cayuga Lake
freezes every winter, but Seneca lake, with a
strip Of land but fifteen miles wide between it
aud CAyuga, has not for more than thirty years
been known to have more than Q thin border of
tce few yards wide on it, and that only during
the most severe weather. The fact. therefore.
that IL 70 now froeen over from shore to shore IN
many places, with ice nowhere less than Q foot
IND ths lake 3 great curiosity to Eli the snr.
rounding country. People are iocking TO It by
the hundreds every day, and sleigh riding, skat-
tof the fSt time In its history. A halfmile
raCo track has been measured or ct Geneva
and tr0tting for purses are INDUCED In almosf
daily BY owners Of fast roadsten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

VutHWKSS 0h AulcTIcauS Ecu00O6.
A dispatch from Panama gives the latest ad-
vices from Ecuador: The United States steamer
Wachusett has been into Quay aquil, where con-
Serences were held between President Caamano,
her captain and Vice Consul Reinberg. The
Ecuadorian authorities claim that Mr. Santos,
who was SO cruelty tortured by Flores, is an
Ecuadorian citizen, and deny that his naturali-
zation papers from the United States should
protect him from such treatment Consul
Beach Is expected from Quito to take part in
to enable communication to be opened viii,
Santos. who is in Jail In of the interior vii
lagos. After finishing there, she will go to
Balna and inquire into the manner I'm which
United States Vice Consul Goddard was treated
by the same Flores, and why Mr.. Constantine
an American resident in the port was deprived
OF his goods by order of other military satraps
after Flores had left. All the Ecuadorian
papers publish articles, In which hopes are ex-
pres ressssd that the United states viii remember
too much should not be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06
GREAT

10 THE S SasSs N5S as Bg sg4EBx.u,
D sfEt E EkA aassNPn sF EdTmrsr
Trains leave washington nom stanton, corner of
a sIi saa "a Chicago Limited EXPIRES.
g. sDs sa1ssPns Cars =, saS M esilI EsstLns
SSisspaE CaIs nom HaTIsoarg 70 Cincinnati. and and
s vim S s.epnx esy sIssp, sss,ufsay 70
Western Express $40 pm. daily, with Palace Cars
s 1 sGhes sSa me- W nn Sss
i a Si FoIJtaae !? R Gaf1s9
Yoo I'm dsiT hSsnese, Banale Nlasara
Washington 10 Rochester.
Fos wilisulspor.. Lock Haven and Elmira, a, $40
For New fork and me East, 7;15. $50, and HOO
1 t5tIa 1909 ara MS pm Limited E1pIs:s 81
For Boston without change, 200 pm. every week.
1 S1s brS Sa fSnnds too 1Sroup, train.
Jersey S!iy With boats ef Brooklyn Annex, AFFORD
sTTisss aeross New Yois e isyee avoiding d0a
400 800 fo!o and Ills p na On sun s 2S SS
800, loco and ll:l5 pm. Limited TIprss,. 90
rer II ss ssiig; ssesPs sunday $40 eao 100
i ifH 200 49, 81 s sas s4 S4 SoS 1890 ava
For fopss essss Ihe =. .is ss an and 40 pm.
For Ana.pons. ss5 am. 12:os and 4:25 m. daily,
S&SsPs s5uiluas. Ou SUNDAY 4.OD
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICkSBCRG RAIL
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 500, 200, 925 IlOl and IL IS a
M, ZOo. 40, 345, GOO. SOS and lbs D. IN. On
sunday .: 800 S-lo. ll:Ol am, SOS pm
For Richmond snd The South. 600 and 11.Ol am
R ss ssss.y Sos 500
lOtO. 1Ul0 am: LOO. 3.0S. 3:23, 5:lO 7:O5 and
lo9o pm, and 1910 midnight except Monday
On sunday AZ 500 and lo:l0 an; 1so5 and 1910
pm AID 1910 night
Tickets and information az the office northeast cor
ssr OF 9Th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at
Re station, where orders be let for the checking
baggage 20 destination from hotels residence
CHAS- r PUGH, T. r. MOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
Dying from Fright.


ONE CONVICT DIES AND ANOTHER Is THROWN
EXECUTION.
,PHILADELPHIA, March 8.-Yesterday when
D!. Goersen was hanged two convicts confined
IN. the prison were terribly affected by the
xEnowle9ge Of what was going on. One man,
neer the gal!ows, showed intense interest IN the
MANNING, but all Information Was denied him.
Barrett must have heard the footsteps of the
solemn procession on its way to the gallows.
Wnen his cell was opened he was found dead,
ana his death Is attributed to fright.
The other man, Joseph Taylor, under sem
se aac OF death for murder, became delirious
with rear. He heard the noise as he sat in his
cell, few feet from where the scafiold stock
The echo Of the falling door had
naTdly died away, when the murderer,
wi1thing In commissions, with his eyes
elhaoet bursting from their sockets, and
ny, dining at the mouth like a mad dog, lay on
twttchins. His at lasted for Ave minutes and
was followed almost Immediately by another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06
A Lynching Stratagem.
HOW A NEGRO CRIMINAL WAS BROUGHT FROM

HOW A NEGRO CRIMINAL WAS BROUGHT FROM
JAIL AND SWUNG TO TREE.
A month ago, near Monroe, in Union county,
n. c., Atlee Staten, negro committed Grim.
inal assault on Annie Raucom, q little white
girl about years old. Staten was arrested the
day the outrage was perpetrated. and put in
jail in Monroe. The girl suffered greatly from
her injuries, and died on Tuesday last. The
people organized during the day, and at 3
at the jail door and the sheriff was told that
they had a prisoner. The door was opened and
the lynchers thrust dummy of stuffed clothes
to the sheriff, and at the same time 100 men
filled the jail and presented pistols at the sheriff
and demanded Staten. The keys We're sur
went to a pine tree near the out skirts Of Monroe
and placed Staten On top of a fence under the
tree, threw the rope over a limb and gave him
a few minutes to speak. He confessed the crime,
and. as he finished, the fence was kicked down
and the masked horsemen rode away, leaving
Staten dangling In the air. Soon the sheriff
came, but Staten was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

ffOlNTMENTSO OF PRESIDENT ARTHUR WHICH
THE SENATE FAILED 10 ACT UPON.
The following nominations were not confirm
ed by the Senate during the recent session o:
Congress: Postmasters-Berrywide Craig, Yer.
sailles, KY; Jacob J. Elliott, Idaho SpringsC Col
Cornelius A. Field, Hanover, n. a; James II.
Fletcher, Seward, Neb; Geo. w. Richardson,
Washington, n. c.; Abe Roberts, Montrosa
Col; Chester c. Willis, Pleasanton, kansas.
United States Marshals-Thomas B. Keogh,
western district Of North Carolina; Edward A.
kreidler, district Of Montana. o. g. District
Attorneys-James Atkins, northern district OF
Georgia; James e. Boyd, western district OF
North Carolina; Ross Griffen, western district
of Missouri
For promotion in the navy-Lieut Downs l.
Wilson, junior grade, to be lieutenant; Ensign
grade.
For promotions in the army-First Lieut. jas.
= Simpson to be q captain; Second Lieut. Geo.
Il. Morgan to be first lieutenant
=, For surveyor general-Wiiiiam W. Hicks, for
Meter Of the mint-sylvester Nichols, Den
yer, Col.
Naval officer of customs-wm. NJ. Borwell,
New Orleans, La.
Isaac Heyman, nominated for postmaster At
Opelika, Ala, was rejected by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06
DI ED.


BIRCH On Friday morning, March 9th, 1855. n
s SsS M Sa ssT b. brief ,n nsss
fOrtysixth year of his age.
We rn were weeping at his pillow
And our house is sad and lonely
Since father Ia the grave must lie.
saw him In the bloom Of youth
But x Sic rGss ee a ssddes a, and hio9%sd
And hurried dear brother 70 the tomb
BY HIS sIsrEAs.
Funeral from his late residence $40 street SOUTH
and reia1ss 81 N the ras ssn at e n Friends
attend. Ss
ga CANNING s,,, On Thursday March 9th, 1885, =
year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence s24 Twentieth
snd relatives Of the family are respectfully invited
O'clock pm. March 5. 1855 LAWRENCE S's CLARK Ht
fune 9ain' io Savsa Iseand aged sniyye Sesr
Monday morning. March O. Friends respectfully
an afa a hs,avs, lingering Illness TH6MAs H COL
Friends are invited 70 attend the funeral bis late
seven O'Clock pm Interment al Richmond. Va 3.
prolonged Illness Ella wife Of m 'f1 i ainss
relatives and friends are invited 70 attend the
rom Ier late residence, lA4s Corcoran
saturday, March 9Th, At IL a
KlRCHER. On Thursday March g. 1855 nj 1O.aO
An, DAVID KERCHER, aged ffty-seven years
Funeral services will take place at Fatberlapd
church, corner 9Th and street, at two O'clock o. M
Sunday, March Sth. Relatives and friends respecS,
fully invited to attend.
PARKER. March 5th 1885, at s:45 a. m, EMMA
J., devoted wife Of Edward Parker, her late res-
dence, 40 street southwest aged forty-aye yesrv
The relatives and friends OF the anlily are respect
fully invited TO attend her funeral Sunday AFTERNOON
a clock, nom the fffh Baptist Church, strest
between Four-and-a- half and Sixth streets. 90
PoSEY. On Friday. March o, 1885 at S.45 an NJ
the residence of his sonn law. James h Ssvile 1915
street northwest, PETER DENT PosEY, n tho
etghty-thrd years Of his age.
Rock Creek. %
REED. On March 9Th, 1885. as 1 O'Clock a N.
EIHELlNDA ". REED, aged ffty-four yeapL
Funeral VIII take place from her late residence le
fIfth street northwest on saturday, 7th nsss ~ q
ully invited TO attend Interment Ct Alexandra We
tAexandria papers please copy.l
sPEDDEN; on the 9th Of March, 1885, ct an,
EDWARD MELVIN SPEDDEN. In the Ssvsuftst6
Funeral from McKendree NJ Z. Church. Sunday ~
tend
THOMAS. At 6lo D. m, March 9TH 1855 ZEN,
KEN THOMAS, in the seventy ninth year Of his Nd
. Funeral from his late residence, Georgetown, d. O.
saturday, March It'll, At p. N. .
vENABLE- Entered into eternal resi- n a.
O'clock. o9 the morning of March 9th, 1885, amer a
iiIness o. rye days. OF pneumonia, Mrs CATHERINE
MCKNIGHT, widow Of the late George W. Venable Of
THIS city, IN the seventyseventh year of her are.
son N law, VIM; G. smith, logl Twenty third strea
northwest on saturday, Mach 7th, &C two o'ciocS
M Relatives and friends of the fA1ly axe ro1noco,
fally Invited 20 attend ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

INSANITY OF DRAKE DE KAY.-Drake De Kay,
who was well known in this city In war times
is an inmate of the Bloomingdi.le Asylum for
the Insane. At the battle OF the Wilderness,
while captain in the fourteenth United States
infantry, he was struck on the back by the top
Of q tree which was cut of by a shell, and was
removed nom the field In disabled condition.
He neglected the wound, and never fully recov-
cred. The n. Y. S.la says: His injury was ag-
gravated by recent business troubles arising
from his connection with the late American
company, Of which he was the vice pre- sident
and treasurer. His physicians say he can live
but q short time. He Is 48 years Of age and a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06
District Government Affairs.

issued by Inspector Entwisle: Geo. Loury,
esee Streets 1880 Bowl erect BRICK c
dwelling, High street, between Sth and 9th
streets and Stoddard street northwest; 81 800.
J, schneider, erect three two-story and cellar
dwellings,, Kfngman place northwest; 81, 600.
Geo. e. Emmons, erect six 2-story dwellings,
6th and streets northeast; Sc, 900. F. P. Hall,
erect 2-story store and dwelling, 7th, between
K and l. streets southwest; S1,70O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

Deeds Ia 1ee have been recorded as follows:
P. ]. Donohue TO T. Cannon, lot 10, 50: 1o4;
503; $500. c. E. Gibbs to c. C. Willard, part
lots "A and 25, SO: 2S4; pc, 900. r; Cook to ":
G gordon, lot s, SO. 2so; s. W GORDON I'd IT., to
dens to ". b. Burford, lots. Dc and %, SO. 179.
e. Bowie to g. w. Giddens, parts q and 2s, SO.
238; 1880. B. B. Smalley to Thomas Parker,
lots 3h and SO; $500. Hannah G. Snodgrass
70 Ioannes Rochon, part Fl, SO. 219; g, 500 ].
I. Barbour 70 John Ntzmorris, lots 20. PIP,
Mary J. SnoWden to D. 81. McCleliand, lot 8,
block 9, Ivy City; e76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

A HORRIBLE MunDHR or A BoY.-The body
OF Melville Barnett, . boy Of Z years, was found
In an clubhouse Q few days ago, near Scctteyill1,
and At first it was supposed he had come t9 his
death by fall. Later Developments indicate
that the boy may hare bean murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

No CURE NO PAY-WHITEHURSTs CEDAR
~ bALSAM Is warranted TO cure Coughs, Oolda.
croup, Throat and Lung Diseases, &C. six drops =
dose Try IT. nnot satisfied return the empty bottle
And get your money back Sold by al druggistA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06
Saturday Afternoon at the White
House.


REPUBLICAN, REPRESENTATIVES, HAVE A LONG
TALK WITH TILE PRESIDENT.
Representatives Bayne, Hiscock and Willard
called upon President Cleveland to-day and had
quite q long talk with him. They told the Presi-
dent that they approved of the attitude he had
policy therein declared be would have their
hearty support. In this they spoke as republi-
cans, and said they believed they spoke for q
ceiSed their advances in the best possible
spirit, and thanked them with much feeling
aud earneStneSS for their promises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-06

TIA OHIO college Of dental surgery has awarded
its cold mooAl 81 honor to Carrie Lloyd, OF In
diaua, the OILY woman IN the class OF twenty
1ix SraApAte6