davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
G.iRLAyD ~ rHA QUAGNIRE.
THE MORE HE wRrGgLEs THE FURTHER II

TIE MORE HE wRIGGLE5 THE FURTHER HE
SIMS.
from The Pfrsburg Commercial GaleH. -
The de fence made III MI. Garlan4S DchaiI u
no defence at all it looks Vcy ma a Hs lhougn We
10 do what he did not wish 10 take the rrHponsD2 oi
doing himself and II this be the CASE ne mas 10
rCkcry and deception In order To screen MS o'" JUL
berry - -. -, mas,
THE INTERIOR DEpAARTME;Ntr dN Si,tla
ro tro Ins ~ Iice OK Ge United states Is to
assume that the Department OF tue interior 10 Az
know lis owl business and h dcrelct the acting Az
ornryrnernl can be persuaded inside OF twchtyouT
hours authorize the Federal I n,
oyer The country 10 proceed against the Bel torphohe'
barIrd wire anu thousand other great patents upon
the cNparte statement oil lhc aitointsn e iyrn
i,ion viii be 'Inprd UPON the prosecuting attorneys
~ H., Fdrn Gov"rnrnent a. we'll az upon the United
states Circuit and District Cour!s Federal Interference
win property intcro SIS is not Domocrallc PIhsPo
WHY SUE ~ MEMPliIsI
FROM me De''eu iC.. ,,,., - mar
The telephone company In which Mr. 6arlaii - Po,
sonnIIy interested has ts headquarters In Memphis
There he has ordered the suit tried. bht inc PEI, I'm
pany mas its headquarters III Boston" paps cannot he
served on 10 In Memphis II the SUIT IL I,S' w ~.
phls, the party sued VIII have TO WavS, Y had
York, 1t would not look quite 81 bad Tor MN ~
TIE MAIL AND TELEGRAPH NEGLEClED'
From RE Gos'11 Ira1terp. c sI.tements that
II does not appear from thS The Attorney
eral beyond the reach OF inc teieBnPh ,nr"..
itself upon any ono who reads tho several statements
SUPPOSE THAT THERE ~ No CASE.
from The Worcester tMdSso SpB , ,,n
10 Ia not sufficient defence To say thal NO
be determined by the courts and not ny inc htno
General It may be that there Is no case; "s t pea
decisions In other suits to SHOW ald nht o ,ca
purpose OF the suit and the expectation OF ~ Ia,
/ not TO OBTAIN a Judgment against the Bel company,
but TO advance the vade Of the Pan'Eecio Storh az
that It's owners sell ont to advantage or TO Duch
the Inll Compauy into settlement OF dlsputtu olalh
which would give tho Pan-Elcctrc people advantages
which they cannot obtain Gairly
ADVISED TO SELL HIS STOCK QUICKLY
From me YOi l. WOTid. ~, -, 80
We have disposed To look upon tho narlaiu
with and we hoped that the Attorney 6eher
would mako satisfactory explanation we arc ST. s%,S 10
say thar the doences thus far are insuncenl Ivy ~
not the real or central point IN tho cass 49, -
Mr. Gnrnnds ownership OF the floOooOo stock ~ io
rival telephone company Mr. Garland shonIu SeiI r h
Al 400 900 of stock FOR what he get Tor IT, anu ~
ought To do quickly. IL would be douhiy ODleetouapo
that he should contaue To own the stoak M" r ~
his Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

"ONoE HIT, Twice SH."-Gnest taking
keeper asde) look here. smithers gives
40 precious Wild and my nerve isn't what u useo 10
to be g-tPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
MUSICAL NOTES.

Madame Indie will present three new pieces
q, her list at Wallack's Theatre this week i-i'1i
,,night LA Femme Papa" on "euneSu"!' anu
" Niniche" on Friday. The scheme Is extremely iito'
cspc and will disclose the whole wealth OF the gte9
81 Thursday evening aud SATURDAY. afternoon La
Femme Papa " on Wednesday evening"
The for the Thomas Popular Concerts mas
been issued and contains information which VIII enape
music lovers to make up minds rs to the character
~ the entertainments which Mr. Thomas VIII oner Inc
series contemplates two concerts week' on iuesu1y
evenings and Thursday afternoons from
November TO April IS. by an or
chestra OF seventy-fye musicians WIN Soio
nerformer on each occasion. Twelve Of the afternoon
Performances occurring on alternate ihursuays ;, WI
have nrogrannes similar those of the Young People
Concerts given by Mr.. Thomas al otehWa. ian ,r,.e
YEAR and these can he subscribed for separately, ie
saie Of season tickets will begin to-day at tAe DoA
Office Of the Academy OF Music AS Sample % IN
erammes which may be expected we appeu%X tno
Schemes of the first evening concert and the hrst Young
Peoples Matinee: - %
FIRST CONCERT. TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER D.
HudigunEs Marsch 'W St
:. S SysI'a inf ARA
Nine Fursch. Mad.
symDhony No p T pis25d SR
,o,,n,o,,o For FITe and diarioaette, ntsaens
4af-n'0''' Aessr: oesJeTe and sehrour' pr,,r.,oo
hf c SooHas s-S ct foonas Ces9qas Petite
T Ss a enr faf1 III Danses lvse Polka
ct Gaop.
FIusr MATINEE, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ..
Mach ........." Tannhacuser'' ,.--.....---Wagner
Sweet ai5S sa sEo.o D,iGSc9
finite Obliratn, Mr. Cesterle
Miss Emma Juch ,n..,,.-
Invitation TO Dance ...-.... -.....- " eDtt- beioa
syGp oilc ....." Phaet IN '-- san n, 1897
Violin ObigatO Mr.. f.. Schmidt
Miss Emma Juch
wa,tz Autumn Roses. Joseph Sttausi
Hungarian Rhapsody No. Recommendation
The official announcement is out for Mr.. Van der
stuckens Sunday afternoon concerts They will be four
I'm number the dates being November l, November To-
Noxenber % and December -. The orchestra will
number fifty - formers aud besides WORKS OF the
classical masters the programmes VIII Include conos
tinns Inv the most distinguished foreign ami native
authors At each concert at least one composition
never befor performed in this city Will be gwen
Tonight signOr Perngin. who recently returned
from Europe. will make his re-entrance III oier-
eta AT the casino and by special appear
a. the N0y0nis UAubJ1ie IN Sauon."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
Post Once Noiicr.

Letters for foreign colatrc, acodn,t b, sp ,y asTt
for dispatch by any pirtcdar stran, sk',p
Ltttors specially addressed b7IS seat T '''
SOS Foren mats for the eant october 10 will elo'
PRoNPlLYIn ala cI'o0 a. th' h'' A'lJ'i'"s. >,..
IUESDAl-At 1880 p N. for lrelhnd FER go ~
Via queenstown n~tters for Cr,at lr,taln ana o "a" a.
tob" 1 n, fnr IIn,nrEs ur.y aud LlmO. pcr s.
Lane Henderson. Via Nos-Oseins
"h 1me ra2A VA ayrs mas, o. ,aei p.r
PtTtai nc i2S6 p. for Europe, pee y = Eloe' VIA
soItham pton and bremen.
THunSD 5 1sS siiers Tor Frac GsrSany etc.
must b, directed per Teri."c estsa, wa llSi.
onih ChcrOourS eni iIsmbarg DEBTORS zoo eijsr LIN
"per " ostphaia ~
FRIpAY-At m for N.wo"n1a,u' va Is ~ ~ tSe
Honduras and I'lsson per s. Lille Ah'sh"''' "'"'
Orleln@ -, IL
1e FOR s az Per Sr the
direct per zaauiau VIA Amsterdam i,eis5s -, ~
Der prnaland Antwerp lleters mas: o. G, ,s,y
ASsrie nS ana tho saut SsrSse
via kingston detters for Mexico must pc pe iW.sG
w pSGs saGs and Tor Vone1us ",
per tM o. Rle6mon Queenstown deter, %i -:
90 iro.tei pGr hty ., ne h horS a, isop m Zoe
TrusiiIo and Ituatan- per IS. = 5. otert VIA %,
Malls for me s s,s Ser I' ant 5d S"r d
hins Japan oeeSae y,a VA sa ssr fhassfs
;sS ssss Fl and samoan isaa per At
tralla yia san franclscOl cioso Q-ifaanl0
st o. m COR on arrival at NeE YORK Of 4 b' seey
with british mails for Australia Mails S, here ~
,sIands per steamer san FrAneiscDl ei'sr FlA
no al d. Mails for cuba, " an
ana thence by steamer. VIA hey Nes1 ilA'
tins 0lhce daily at 1870 a. IN.
.The schoiule of closing of n mans traEst,
NJ, the presumption sF uninterrupted Ma Al
san Fraucsco Mails from the East artNu' di,SlelI
francisco on the day 1f SAILING OF stSanoi' Wv
thence the same day. HENRY @. PEARSON Po'thia''~
Pcs; Office. New.YOrx. ~ y. oeto0er :, 100
-,,o ruIr.N hayips issey retlrned rYnpEsirfC 80
nav raiy 20 prCetc and ohsts an annoyin- ds
IN oNIS unfalng remedy for removing ~1thout nur'
tgutements from lips cheo :, chlh' "'iHN 49, -,
ing Ladies tDaY address New-fWA.
- Mime. JULIAN, No Ia rus.
WIN. Rogers, personally, WailinsfTi snsst quality
Only surviving ASSOCIATE s'k zNn FORKS
., ,v,o,aaaie anly 10 Initisl or AFRO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

Ill notices of marriages must BE- iallFsei wi@ IL"
nam and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
rntnrvr LocNL oBsERyArEoNs

Tie diagram The e"omrtcA VARIATIONS "a s ey by tsnhs
divisions
oscillations
by dotted
Indicated thermometer al
INIT a pharmacy, Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

SERVICES ~ AN OLD CRUR0H.
Three hundred children assembled in the
newly fitted room of the Seventh Presby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

NffSsM Harrison he
no seen on this occasion for the hrst os Rooth will
,ha Madison Square Theatre ana Ag'SS eevYork
s sns Ms Hahton for the first time III new
Moa,oska will begin her season at Easson rI Tca
.o-pght. and subsequently will play ~ .rn Columbia
"a SnGIo On october IL she begins at the Her
SSheatre Chjcago where she romans I1r b
nUas 9t1i Ina conducted by Mr. David F:ohn@N
~. c.or,vvcu began series of his Instructive az.
WI r,ctor,al exhibitions. last evening az
p%,, pnera House. The first OF the strles
tue Gfar ,,Ss Of st. Petersburg, Moscow ana
nope. . ~, NJ John RickaDy
,Na nro1pcton OF Mr. Bronson Howards ne" coinou!'
=, the Ivceum Theatre, includes MI LOUIS
II r Mackay Mr. j. W. Plgott MT GeoasS Miss Hslen
H. nd ay sothern, Mr. Vincent SteTnr0lu u, E,'
f fan, Miss Enid Leslie and Mass IDA Nerhop'
An exhibition of the Arts and Industries OF 'ap ,
anctod bv Messrs Deakin Brothers x Co.. mas ooo"
shown at san Francisco and Is impending over 'nO
- this ,onutry 1t is described as living ptd and
Sanan and 1t appears TO be OF most lh'ereS'i"s ""
instructive character 80 -, ,,o.uo.. urbo
Another new English actor, Mr. Charles behheV Mno'
a. shortly 70 make his appearance on the American
sailed from Liverpool on September 20 aD Diab Miss
Gaiia Mr. Bennett will be associated Will 4Hi''
Adelaide Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05

hopeful promise Mr. John slokaOy WIN ,n =. niece The
with Mackaye In tne 20 appear in it includes Mr.
m;s 1ames Mr. F. Mackay, Miss Heieu
other well known players.
Miss Minnie Madaern's engagement at tne ~ rAs
Treare has been prolonged from -FOUR 70 s,A Mr.
ar season at this theatre begins on ooeotcr L.
,ssss"r, Mansfield. who has made characteristic anu
sran, nit in the part of Kran, will be seen there n,
~ th@ season III parts of the first prominence h M[
Mansfield as actor MsS3d SpoS the Amer
Ieei and he seems destined to accomplish woIn 70 20
tsriinS value TO the public and OF honorable roho"A "
himself. r,,,, oo,odv of
=. s.o,ed instructions" will pc presented to-nis"'
Ne ,-....o rinnatre Is a follows:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-13
LATEST NEWS.
CITY zzR County
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
The HOuse.Top Preacher


John Harris, The colored eccentric
preacher, had another large congre-
CATION to hear him preach from the
house-top yesterday. He selected for
his text, For the Kingdom Of God
is Come,u which he repeated often
during his discourse, and il was
about al that could be made out. The
balance Of his sermon was rendered
inaudible BY the wind which was
blowing heavy at the time. While
he was preaching some of bis con-
gregation dropped nickels in the tin
contribution box which had been
placed on the front door step. At
one time q gust of wind blew Johns
coat-taiIs over bis head and complete
" enyeloped his ministerial form.
The pulpit trembled; and the audi
ence below looked up with awe, ex-
pecting to see the whole arrange
ment tumble down; but, undaunted,
Harris continued to explain the sub
ject of his text, at the same time
clinging tightly to the railing Of bic
elevated pulpit
John will continue to preach from
the houae.top every Sunday morn
ing during favorable weather. Ai
night he holds service inside bis
house, and has assistance from sever
al colored men of the Baptist faith.
A blind man from Baltimore, who
had been expected to preach, has dis
appointed John two Sundays now
and the latter can't understand his
absence. There is some curiosity e
know how the-blind man is going te
reach the lofty pulpit, John walks
on the roof without difficulty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-13

Mrs. VIM. II. Thompson end
daughter, Miss Mamie, are spending
some time il Carroll county.
Miss Lizze Fay, daughter of Prof
~. ". Fav. u. s. n. who has been
Ill at her home IL this city, for some
time past, Is now convalescent
Dr. Caldwell ireland and vito, oi
Baltimore, are visiting their father,
Mr. Thomas Ireland, Of ibis city
Miss Amanda Thompson, daugh.
ter of Prof. w. r. Thompson Of this
city Is visiting Miss Wilmer 0f West.
minister
We arc sorry to learn that ME6
Mary Kelly, widow Of the late Capt
Kelly. who died few days ago, i
quite sick ct The present time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-13
Delegates to the Temperance COnven.
tiOn.


The following persons were elect
ed yesterday to represent the Pres.
byterian Sabbath School atthe twelfth
annual meeting, or convention Of the
Maryland State Temperance Alliance,
to be held in Baltimore On Tuesday
and Wednesday April 21st and 22nd:
Messrs. Harry Brewer, Clarence
Rehn and Miss Mamie Sullivan.
The following were also appointed
by the session IS delegates On part
of the congregation: Mr. g. A. Culver,
Mr.. Geo. w. Hyde and Miss Emma
Abbott. The convention will be
held in the Oratorio Hall, N Howard
street, Baltimore, commencing ct l0
a. M.
One Of the most interesting and
important features 0f this Convention
will be the ascertaInment Of the re-
suits oflocal prohibition in the sev.
eral counties where i II now on
trial, as well as the results Of license
where It prevails. And delegates ere
requested to take pains to inform
themselves specially 90 to the true
condition of their respective counties
IN these regards, SO as to report them
intelligently and reliably.
"A bountifnl free lunch will be
served each day Of the Convention e
delegates from the county
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-13
e

ENGLAND AND RUsLIA. The latest
advices tend to confirm the impress.
sion that war between England and
Russia is inevitable. The Russian
generals attack on Afghanistan has
attempted to justify his actions BY
throwing the blame Of the engage.
ment between the two armies upon
the Afghane. The elect Of the state
ment has been rather 70 satisfy Eng.
land that the attack was premeditat-
ed. and that nothing was left for
England but q declaration Of war
against Russia. Both countries are
making strenuous efforts 10 preparing
for the events that few days will
devolope. The news has caused an
advance Of q to 3 cents per bushel
on wheat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-13
Interesting Services

The Rev. Samuel H. Cummingal
Superintendent Of the Baltimore City
Missionary Society, and & member ot
the Baltimore Conference Methodlst
Episcopal Church, occupied the pal.
pit OF the Wesley Chapel church yee
terday morning, and preached 70 s
large congregation, who were much
interested throughout, sermon ok
much tenderness, beauty and poWek1
from the 23d verse ol the VI. chapter
of Romans. "The terrible results ol
sin, = was portrayed with much vivid
ness, on the one hand. and the glcrl-
GUS gift of God, Eternal Life, through
Jesus Christ, was presented in way
that thrilled the congregation end
caused ordinations Of praise to fall
from many lips. He also delivered 9
deeply interesting address il the as'
ternoon ct the Monthly Missionary
| Meeting ia connection with the Sab.
bath School. The church was filled
ct this service. Missionary Certia-
Gates were distributed to 9 large
number Of the scholars, and besides,
special premiums, the gift Of the pas
tor, were given to number who ha0
collected money for the Missionary
Society during the past conferences
vnor
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-13

HIS Is NOT THE YoUNGEsT.-The
CAPITAL stated some days past, that
the Hon. Henry Lloyd was the
youngest Governor Maryland has ever
had. This was d mistake. Hon.
Enoch Louis Lowe, Of Frederick
(now . resident Of New York, was
nominated il May 1850, the demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, before
be had attained the constitutional age
Of 30 years bnt before the election
on the I'd Of October following, be
had reach bis thirty.frat year and
was therefore eligible when be took
the oath Of Office in January 1851.
Gov. Lowe was born on the 10th 1t
August 1890.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-13
i nlIllcnItr and Knock pow.

A difficulty occurred this morning
about 9 O'Clock in front of the B. q
q. Express Office, between Mr.. w 4:
Taylor and Benjamin Holiday and
his son, John, il reference to some
money matters, when some angry
words passed between the parties
which finally eliminated in blows
between young Holiday and Iay
lor, ID which the elder Holiday took
part. NMr. Lemuel Taylor, man Of
powerful physique, and brother oE
one Of the combatants, happening on
the spot, soon took il the situation,
also lent hand, and striking The el.
der Holiday q terrible blow IN The
face, feIled him to the ground. By
this time the beIIigerents were sep
arated By the crowd, and the parties
were arrested and taken before
Squire Gassaway, for trial this alter
noon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-13

The LOCAL IMPROVEMENT Asso-
cIATToN This association, composed
Of number OF public spirited gen.
tlemen, have commenced operatous
for the coming season. They are
waiting for the delivery Of sufficient
dirt to fill up the Market Space Circle,
which they will Immediately begin to
arrange and beautiiy Trees have
been planted on the State circle and
along the curb III front Of private
dwellings thus bordering tie whole
circle with trees. Over q hundred
have already been planted on the Col
lege grounds. Before midsummer
the handiwOrds ofthe association will
exhibit an Improvement to our city
that will close the mouths Of many oi
our constitutional croakers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-13

"GIvE Us 4 REsvn SAYS THE OYs.
TER We learn from the Eastern
Star that the oyster beds ID Miles
river have not been worked for over
two years. There ore now millions
of young oysters On the beds, pro-
duced from the natural seed, more
than was ever known before, ana
they viii be large enough ior market
next fall This proves that two or
three years rest IS all that IS needed
70 replenish he oyster beds ii the
waters Of Maryland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-13

a c0lored woman named ParkeEy
living ID the Second district, dropped
dead on Saturday morning while do.
ine some washing. Her husband
vas at work ID the feld near by, and
was sent for By d member Of the
family. but when he reached the
house bis wife was speeehless, sid
shortly after expired Death was
caused from heart disease.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-13

Sheriff Fowler and bis deputies
have already began to summon wit.
nesses 70 appear before the grand
Jury when court meets. This ac-
counts FOR the constant "dodging" BY
our young men when 4 county 0'H
cer heaves il sight
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-13
NOTICE to CREDITORS.
Notice il Hegebv GsOsn

Notice Is Hereby Gloon
That the subscriber has obtained from
the Orphans Court Of Anne Arundel
County, In Maryland, Letters Testamen-
tary on the personal estate Of MARY
SIMMONS, colored late Of Anne Arun-
del county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased, are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on
Or before the 18th day Of October, 1885.
They may otherwise, By law, be excluded
from oil benefit Of the said estate All
persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment. Given
under my hand this 7th day of April 1885.
JAS. REVELL,
ap136w. Executor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-13
RalIceI So . e

adioins the above. and consists %
ACRES OF LAND. more or less, I'M
proved By 8 FRAME QUARTER, and IL
the same tract Of land conveyed 70 the
said ]. Alph0nso Franklin by deed from
John D. Mcpherson and Frances " Nc
Pherson his wife, dated April End, 1877.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-13
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
H Real Estate,
IN THE
Eighth District Of Anne Arundel Go.

BY virtue Of degree Of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel county, in equity,
dated October Goth, 1884 il cause in
said Court, wherein John d. McPerson
and Frances w. Mcpherson and others
are complainants. and Joseph I. Franklin
and others are defendants, the undersign-
ed, as trustee, will offer at public sale, at
the Court House door, in the city or An
napolis, on
Monday, 18th day Of April, 1886,
at IL O'Clock nj, all the real estate III said
cause mentioned, devised By the late J.
Alphonso Franklin. to the said James #.
Franklin, and Of which the said J. Al
phonso Franklin died seized and possess.
ed, situated in the 8th election district of
said county, adjoining the land Of James
Maitland, the lands Of the late George w.
Nutwell and others, consisting IN the ag-
gregate Of
225s ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, al contiguous, but consist
ing Of three parcels as follows;
IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-10

DEATH or REV. FATHEs CLARK.-Rev.
Fatnef James Clark died at 1880 O'Clock last
evenlng ct Georgetown College, aGed 20 years
fatner Clark, who had been Engaged at the cpI-
Iege e professor Of matheDAtics 1oe over ten
yea<1, was stricken With pefA1yaD two years
neo ana since then had been an invalid.
EStnef Clark had q wide circle Of friends BY
Wnom he was greatly loved and houored. He
was native Of Pennsylvania and graduated
rom west Point in tho same class with the
Iat9 Gen. Robert E. Lee. After leaving the
military academy he studied for the priesthood
ana entered the Jesuit order He served a.
from 1884 for nearly three years; then as
president Of Gonzaga college in this city and
subsequently came to GEORGETOWN college. He
Was the author OF ~CAlCulus'' and other
mathematical works. His funeral will take
pace az the college tomorrow, and the re-
mains VIII be buried In the grounds Of the in
A LABOR Trouble ADJUsrED.-The differ
SHceS between the Coopers union and Mf. Geo.
W: Csseu have been settled.
"A WHITE REED BIRD.-Mf. Arm19teAd Scott
snot ana wounded Q snow white reed bird In
SnS Analostan marsh yesterday afternoon. 1t
Gluefs only In color from other reed birds. Mr..
seoul who IL . well known gunner, and who
uves ON y street, between SD and Saith streets,
my preserved this unique specimen.
IEAPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER
At A. A.Great Falls, temperature. 70; con-
20; condition at north connection, 4; south
connection, g. Distributing reservoir, tenn
perature, IS; condition at inf1uent gatehouse,
s.; conditton at effiuent gatehouse, s. High
udes In the river to-day at $40 a. m. and S:47
p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-10
"a T A r 3 h.

That pure, sweet, safe and effective American dist-
lation Of Witch-HAsel American Pine. CAnAda Fir.
Mafigoid and Clover Blossom, called SAN1oRp's RAD
IcAL CURE FOE CATARRH. with one box CATARnHAL
SOLVENT and one HAN1oRD's MP1ovHD IHHALER,
all in one package, may now Be had Of all druggists
Sorol. Ask for SANIoRD's RADICAL CURE
Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment for
every form Of Catarrh, nom asimple Cold or Infu.
enm 70 lo0 of Smell. Taste and Hearine. Cough,
Bronchitis and Catarrhal Consumption, in every
package
CLERGYMEN. vOCAIIsrS
and Pubic speaken without numbsr owe their pres
ent usefulness and success to SANIoRDs RADICAL
CURE FOR CATARRH.
Rev. Dr. Wiggn says. "one Of the best remedies for
Catarrh-nay, the best remedy we have found In .
lifetime Of suf{ering-is SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE,
It clears the head and throat thoroughly that taken
each morning on rising there no unpleasant
lions and disagreeable hawking during the entire
day. but unprecedented clearness Of voice and
piratory organs"
Sold by all druggista Price, 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL co. BOSTON.