davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12
The Prussian Catholics.

meeting Of Catholics at Munster,
Prussia, on the sth inst, Dr.. Windhorse,
10 Prussian Catholic leader, said: "The
pone still rules the world. The holy chair
must be made independent of the powers.
We now stand steadfast for the Pope
through life or DEATH" The speaker asked
for three cheers for Pope Loe, which were
,;ven with enthusiasm. Several resolu-
tions were passed demanding the uncon-
d,,ional repeal Of the many chief laws,
those dealing with religious
orders and the education Of the clergy"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12
Rev. Taber Expelled.

Ata special meeting Of the Bowdin
SQUARE Baptist Church, held at Boston on
the 9Th inst, Frederick ]. Taber, upon the
recommendation of prudential ,ommit-
tee Of the church, was expelled by a unani-
nous vote. The action is said 10 be for
reasons largely independent Of his recent
action in causing the arrest of Rev. Mr..
Downs on the charge Of adultery with
Mrs. Taber.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12
THE ROCK SPRINGS MASSACRE.
The Chinese Government Will Probably
Demand Indemnity.

The New York Heyalds Washington
special says: The massacre of Chinese
laborers at Rock Springs, it is said, is the
first violation of the treaty negotiated No
vember II, by Commissioners Angel,
Swift and Trescot. The Territory Of
Wyoming being territory over which
Congress has exclusive jurisdiction, it is
believed here the Chinese Government
will demand money consideration for the
injury done those who were forced to leave
the place, and indemnity for the lives sac.
riticed by the rioters. Had the violence
occurred in California, Nevada, Colorado,
or any Of the States, the matter would be
complicated by the sovereignty of the
State, but having taken place on Govern
nent soil, the United States, it is said, is
directly bound by the provisions of the
treaty, and that an important and interest
ing diplomatic question will arise even
tually in presenting the claim for damages.
A Cheyenne Leader special from Rock
Springs gives the latest that can be OBJ
tanned from the scene of the recent anti
Chinese troubles. All is quiet, and the
miners have returned to work. Two
more dead Celestials were found, one in
the ruins of Chinatown and another be-
meath the railroad bridge about mile
TLo hoI IoIn n
managed to walk that far before he gave
up The miners declare that no less than
twenty-five were shot down inside the
burned buildings. These buildings had
dirt roofs, which covered up the dead
Cinnamon when the dwellings succumbed
to the flames, and as no actual search has
been made in the mines it is quite probable
that these statements are true. The China.
men are still arriving at stations east and
west, almost dead from fright and the lack
of food. All are shipped to Evanston by
the company. They reiterate the state.
ment that many have died in the hills
from wounds received in the attack upon
them.
The Philadelphia Tines Washington
special says: The slaughter of Cinnamon
at Rock Springs and the call on the troops
stir up the California politicians here
Hugh ]. Mahan, who stumped New York
for Cleveland, says: ut will cause wal
| of races on the Coast before it is over
He THINKS the feeling between the whites
and the Chinese is more bitter to-day thar
ever because of the abortive attempts t.
restrict Chinese immigration. He predicts
a revival of the sand lotters, owing to th'
immense number Of idle people in Sar
Francisco. Altogether Mahan paints ;
very gloomy picture. General Rosecrans
on the other hand, says this j. all bosh
| No conflic. between the races is likely il
| San Francisco.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12
The Oregon and California Line.

At the Office Of the Central Pacific in
New York it is learned that work is about
= he resumed on the Oregon and Califor-
-. line. connecting San Francisco with
Portland. About rs miles remain YET o
~ constr ructed to complete the line, but tne
work includes heavy tunneling and i VIII
~.c,;re some time 10 finish this portion.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12
TEXAS DESPERADOES Krr1rn
The Kingleaders of a Notorious G,no Con.
to their Long Home.

A GAINESVILLE, Texas, special of the sth
says: Last night about y O'Clock wagon
arrived in this city carrying the dead bod
les OF Jim and Pink Lee, two noted des-
peradoes and outlaws, who for two years
past have been the terror OF people of Del
aware, Bend and Cook counties. Their
plan of operating was to steal cattle on the
Texas side and drive them across r ed river
into Indian Territory, where the Lee bows
had ranches. Last April while John and
Henry Rolf, two respectable cattle owners
of this county, with two officers, one of
whom was deputy u. S. marshal, were
on searching expedition in the Chick
asaw nation for cattle bearing Rolf BROTH
er's brand, they came upon the stronghold
OF the Lee gang and bavely approached
the stockade to arrest the cattle thieves.
The desperadoes opened fire through port
holes in their fortifcation, killing both
Rotfs end two officers, whose bodies Law
exposed several days and were partially
eaten by hogs. Since this massacre large
rewards have been offered for the capture
of the Lee brothers, dead or alive. Bill
Lee, together with two members of the
gang named Stein were arrested in Nav
and taken to Fort Smith, Arkansas, for
trial before the Z. S. court. All efforts to
locate Jim and Pink Lee have proved un-
availing until last evening. Many detec-
tives have at various times worked on the
case in hopes of securing the numerous re-
wards, aggregating $780, Yesterday De-
tective Heck Thomas OF Fort Worth,
learned positively that the Lee brothers
were somewhere in the vicinity Of Dexter,
small village in this county. Taking two
brave officers, named James Taylor and
James Settles with him Thomas started
out in search Of the desperadoes. About ;
o'clock in the afternoon they came upon
the outlaws on John Washington's ranch,
where they were cutting pasture fence.
The officers dismounted and crept to with
and ordered them to surrender. The out
laws fired o.. officers for an answer and
the latter opened lire with Winchesters,
killing Pink, Lee with the first volley and
wounding jim in the neck: Jim fell but
continued to fire as many as ten shots at
the officers before he was finally killed
Thousands of people viewed the remains
to-day. The features Of the dead outlaws
show them to have been ignorant, brutal
creatures. Jim and Bill Lee were leaders
of gang of about twenty thieves. in the
past two years they are said to have com
mitted over forty cold-blooded murders
No band Of desperadoes and thieves ever
infested the river country who were more
terrible to the honest cattle men than the
Lee gang. The coroner held an inquest
on the bodies this afternoon, which lega|
measure was thought necessary in orde'
to secure the reward for the officers.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12
n. p. COMPLICATIONS.
Intrigues Coming up ON the Election of
Officers fractional Fights.

The New York Times says indications
point to many sided fight on the annual
election Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company this month. 1t is unlikely,
however, that any attempt will be made to
displace President Harris. The fight will
be to gain votes in the new directory. The
different factions are desirous of securing
sufficient influence in the board either to
have certain things done or to prevent cer-
tain things from being DONE President
Smith, of the Oregon Railway and Navi-
CATION Company, it is stated, has proxies
on 10000 shares of Northern Pacific stock.
Smiths friends say he has no ambition to
be President of the Northern Pacific. He
simply desires to prevent the construction
of the Cascade branch, which he claims
would be useless and expensive branch
Of the Oregon Railway and Navigation
line.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12

The Utica Steam Cotton Mills and the
Mohawk Valley Mills, employing about
1000 hands, will resume operations to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
THE POST CFFICE.-The candidates for the
pOstmaStership here are now MIR. Jas. y. Cation.
the chairman OF the democratic city commit
tee. u young lawyer of large practice; Major w
W. Herbert, Il leading commission merchant nt
King street, long Il city alderman; Major l.. w.
Reid, secretary of the Midland X. X. Co., also
member of the board of aldermen; and Mr. ].
4. Van Auken. a music dealer OF King street.
formerly Il clerk i'll the city post office. II is
understood that no change win DO made in the
post Office here until after the election.
FUNEEALs.-The funeral of Mrs. Ella V. Sui
livan took place yesterday afternoon from
the home of her husband, Geo. Sullivan,
on Lee, near Prince street.-The funeral
of little Annie Fesan, girl eight
years Old, daughter of Hugh Fegan, who was
drowned in the Potomac last year, took place
yesterday afternoon from Wolfe and Columbia
streets.
NorEs.-Shiles Hunter cOlOred, was arrested
by Officer Brenner on a charge of assauting
Celia jackson, colOfed.-ThO,nas Jackson
colored, is held for an assault his wife, Viz
gina Jackson.-Rev. DIR. Snead occupied the
pulpit OF Grace church yesterday, and Rev
Father Denny, of Georgetown, preached at st.
MaTys church-MiSS Bessie Falls, who left
here some time ago missionary to Japan
has married Mr.. J. G. Ballagh, an attache Of
the Pre>by terian missions ut Toxic, Japan-
The mayfies, which came up this year in
sWarmIs, were all drowned out in one night by
the rain.-The city council meets tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
CITY ITEMS

The following goods will be almost
given away tomorrow only. at r. Gold
schmid's, S12-7th st. II. W.: Rising Sun Stove
polish cakes for CSC; Browns French shoe
dressing, bottles for csc; Army and Navy
moth toilet soap, cakes for 25c; OF. covered
tin buckets &c; go It. clothes lines sc: 80 It.
12c; whisk brooms Sc; scrubbing brushes &c;
larger sizes and 12c; stove brushes Sc; fancy
wood salt bikes lie; water coolers 69c; garden
and envelopes &c; double mouse traps Sc; roll
ing pins and &c; tin cups 8 for 1Oc; large dust
pans &c; half covered lie; bread pans 4c; crys-
tai table casters 43c; coored glass salt or pepper
shakers for 13c; colored glass finger bowls &c:
covered cut glass butter dishes 15c; cut glass
saucers 8 for 19c; Ice cream trays 13c; pin
hat racks &c; 10 pin 10c; night lamps Ice; y
pieces only 29c; cut glass finger bowls &c., sill
yer glass bouquet holders for &c; berry
saucers on stand, 6 for SIC; glass mugs sc;
tumblers for Zoe; SO sheets of shelf paper
Tic; also extra inducements offered in baby
carriages, travelling trunks, refrigerators and
ice chests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

THE AMERICAN DREDGING Co. DEPART
The tug Edwin d. Hartley tOwed a dredge, a
can Dredging Co., of Philadelphia, to Chesa-
peake city this morning. The contract which
this company was awarded was recently closed
by them.
NoTEs.-Messrs. NJ. A. MCGOWAN and r. A.
Edmon>ton lett this morning for Toledo ohio.
-, Complaints are continued with renew, d
energy relative to the garbage wagon failing To
collect the garbage here.
SHIPPING NEWS.-SchOoner Bayliss, Wood,
cleared this morning with 800 tons of coal Tor
Boston: schooner Lilly Holmes arrived, light,
from New York this morning.
GRAIN RECEIPTS - Canal boat f. Lyons,
Whiting, arrived with $500 bushels OF corn for
Hartley Bros.
1EMPERATUREAND CONDITION OF WATER AT
IA.M--Greaf Fails temperature, 60; condition,
So; receiving reservoir, temperature, ~: cOnd-
ton mt north connection. SO; south connection
S6:diStribnting reservoir. ten. peEiture, II;
dition ut lntiuent gate house 30; eitiuent gate
house Sc. High tide in the river to-day at ) D.
IN. Low tide ut 10 H. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
M. Augenstein. s17 9TH Street.

Having concluded to sell baby carriages, refrig-
orators and trunks without one cent profit, OF
fers same for tomorrow at following unequalled
bargains: Refrigerators, with porcelain-lined
coolers, 81 "a; same without coOlef, Sc. 27;S11
baby carriages, with parasol or canopy-top, re-
duced to 81. ID; S15 baby carriages, with satin
parasol OF canopy top. reduced to Ss.95; colored
glass gas globes, 69c.; clothes line and zinc
dashboard, 15c.; fancy baskets, 1Oc clothes
baskets, de: colOred glass breakfast sets, new
pattern, Ole. worth S1.75; wooden water
buckets, 1Oc.; base ball and bat. Sc; Soc base
bail, 19c.; y gallon majolica water pitchers,
33c; hammer and 2 packages tacks, &C.; ham
mOcks Ale. Great bargains in decorated dim
ner tea and toilet sets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

COMPLETE TREATMENT. WITH INHALER,
FOR EVERY FORM OF cATARRH, 81.
ASK FOR
sANF0RD's RADICAL CURE

Head Colds. Watery Discharges from the Nose and
Eyes. Ringing Noises In the Head, Nervous Headache
and Fever instantly relieved.
Choking mucus dislodged membrane cleansed and
healed breath sweetened smell, taste and hearing
stored, and ravages checked
Cough. Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throat Pains
In the Chest Dyspepsia Wasting of Strength and
Flesh, Loss of Sleep, etc. cured.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent
and one DR.. Sanfords Inhaler, in package of all
druggists for 81. Ask for SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE
pure distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca
Fir Marigold. Clover Blossoms, etc.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. BOSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
Aunuseu,enss Tonight.

AmnSeIHents Tonight.
ALBAUGH'S OPERA HoUSE.-"The Merry
War"
FoRD'S OPERA HoUSE.-CoGp's Equescurricu-
luHl.
THEATER CoMIorE.-F ariety and burlesque
DIME NUSETN.-Nariety.
HEROES MUSEUM.-fhc Union Square Com
pany in "Uncie Toms Cabin.
SCHUETZEX PtEK.-Festival for benefit of the
German orphan Asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
DRY GOODS.


skAToN PERRY.
tSrCcrssoR PERRY a. RnorHvN,
HAS JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE As<op1s
MENT OF
TCFTED SCOTCH ZfPIINT~ WHICH ARE TIM
LAFfSI EUROPEAN NOVELTY" IN wAsU
THFSE GOODS MEASURE 80 INCHES WIDE
AND 1ltE PRICE l. soc. PER NARD.
"f.Nt1.CSlNE Non EI.TlF>>" IN PRINTED ANp
fMBkolnERED SWISS MCsLINs AT s5c A0p
loo PIllCIs CONFINED STYLES IN ANpI.h.
SONS SCOTCH GINGHAMs
NEW PLAIN AND FIGURED FRENCH SAT-
Tins IN GREAT VARIETY
go flELtS 'NHoICE DESIGNS" IN PRINTED
~ itt LINEN LAWNS. AT 2or., 2s,c AND 3el.a
=, lMMtNSE sioux OF INV FRENCH AND
BktItNtt " HiTE GOODS. VIZ:
INDIA LINENS FROM IL. &C To Soc
PERSIAN LAWNS.
PRINCESS LAWNS.
FRENCH MANSIONS.
VICTORIA LAWNS,
WELT PIoUEs FROM l2L,c 10 zoe A YhRp
- AND "A WHITE ftRE LINEN LAWNS
.f koM DC, To 81 PER YARD.
- TRENCH ORGANIZES FROM soc. TO 81
~ = L5,', M LINZ OF WHITE AND coLoREp
EMBROIDERED NINA PoNGEE AND PRIME.
SENttNE CALCUTTA SEERsUCKFRs
,,,S-i ~, Al IN BLACK BEADED SILK
Sisr,N ADiNt> ron nRt~S FRONTS AND GAIe.
MI HE RANGING FROM SO To Sis PER YD
sHholIE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES ANp
CORikCr PRICES
sEAToN PERRY,
Perry Building.
Pennsylvania ave. cor eth Ct
ISuniisheu lS4o iny23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
CHEArEsr DEEss Goops
IN W ASIIN(.TnN
BARGAINS,
IN WASHINGTON.

BARGAINS! BARGAINS" BARGAINS!
Just received from New York ! 900 yds Of Beauti-
IN! Spring Dress Goods. c0ors, new shades,
price everywhere 2oc., Our Reduced Price 15c.
CARRIERS POPULAR CASH DRY GOODS STORE,
III Market Space.
NUNS NEILINGS. Wide double width all pure
wool. Cream. Pink Blue and Black. only 37lac reg
ular price 5Oc
BLACK SILKS excellent quality, worth 81, re-
ducei TO I5c-
FANCY SILKS, 31l,c; Colored Silks SOC
BLACK BROGADE SILK GRENADINES actual
cash value 1Jc., reduced to SOC.
COLORF.D SATINES fine quality Cream Pink
Blue and black. reduced to 25c.
FIGURED S-,TfNES I5c.. 1Sc, 2oc. and 25c.
Bi.ACk CASHMERE SHAWLS all pure fine
wool. Sl.JO.
BEACTiFCL RisOCADE Dress Goods 12,sc.
ERNADE CuuDRED SILK VELVEfS. Real
vaiue 81, reduced 81 81.
tOiDkED slLkS, reduced from 81. to 75c
BLACK SILKS Sl.2o, reduced to ST. actual cost
price.
CARRIERS,
uly2O MARK d ,,,.. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

FoR GESrS.-Fr"nch calf, fair stitched Con-
gTesS button ant lace CATERS. At 81 25: cannot
%, duplicated for les than y; in mis- city, y.
StrasburCer, No. 9,jtj eth st.. four doors above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
THE
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO.,
my23 CORNER 7rH AND STREETS

UEORGE SPRANsY,
5O7 SEVENTH STREET
WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION
FIRST TO OUR SI4 CHEVOIT SUITS
COLOR: BLACK AND BLUE. STYLE OF
COAT, CUTAWAY FROcK
I'D, OUR $50 SILK MIXED SUIT THAT
is WORTH MORE MONEY
Sd, THREE STYLES IN NEW NEAT
CHECKS SUITS, AT THE PRICE $40,
MAKING VERY STYLISH SUIT FOR
LITTLE MONEY
IF UP OUR WAY STOP. AND WE WILL
SHOW WHAT WE HAVE
GEORGE SPRANsY
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR,
5O7 SEVENTH STREET.
my16 OPPOSITE o. g POST OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

FIVE BOYS ESCAPE FROM THE Reform SCHOOL,
BtT ARE RECAPrURED.
This morning, about two O'Clock, five white
boys confined in the reform school made their
escape. Three of them were captured before
leaving the grounds, but the others, William
Meiair, aged Is, and Isadore Benings, aged 16,
cleared the fence and disappeared in the dark
hess The police were at once notified. Shortly
after daylight the pair of fugitives were seen
walking along 18th street, near THE STAR
office, ON their way to get q change Of clothing
and locked them up at the fifth preciIct sta
ton. Molair is one of George McCauey's gang
of young thieves, the balance Of whom were
sentenced To five years each in the penitentiary
tor burgiarizing the store of Andrew Archer
Molair had in his possession chisel, with
which he opened the windows, and escaped by
means of a rope made of bed clothing. The two
fugitiyes Were sent back to the reform school
this morning.
RIVER TRADE AND THE FIsHERIEs.-There
arrived at the wharves at the river front be-
OF lumber, ,, i16 tons coal, 2,035 tons iee and
pa tons stone for market Marine products
1895 herring O., l46 shad. 1917 punches OF
fish OF various kinds, 134 sheepshead, rs
sturgeon. . drumheads, $4,000 CLANS, and
1880 crabs. Condemned: Ii, 500 herring, I22
punches fish, $500 CLAIMS, and Z, 800 crabs
THE POLICEMAN. THE ORGAN GRINDERS AND
THE JUDGE.-Two Italian organ grinders were
before Judge Smell this morning, having been
arrested by officer Norman II. Cole for passing
around their hats after the music was over
Judge Shell smiled as he looked at the officer and
said Musicians, other persons, are entitled
To pay for their labor. Passing around the hat
under such circumstances is not begging, and
the prisoners are discharged" Several of Coles
brother officers Kissed as he took his seat.
IMPORTANT SALE OF DECORATIVE AND Mis-
CELLANEoCS PLANTS.-Mr. bowling will sell
tomorrow at his auction rooms, at II o'clock,
IL line collection of miscellaneous and ornament
tai plants. A good opportunity to decorate
lawns.
DECORATION DAY.-Owng to Saturday next
being Decoration day, and u legal holiday, Mr..
Bowling will hold his usual street sale ON Fri
day, the 18th. preceding. Parties will therefore
take notice and send in their goods for that
day.
THE REVISED OLD TESTAMENT.-You can buy
it ut CiI;ts. Baum's book and stationery depart
ment ant day this week for seventy-three cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

We SELL all the best patterns of wire window
screens and doors. ". IL. Moses, corner of
18th aud r stS- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
AucrroS Goops.

AucrroN Goops
WE HAVE JrST OPENED I CASE OF GTNa
HAMS BOUGHT AT THEGREAT AUCTION
SALE IN NEW YORK. WHICH WE
ARE SELLING AT &c. FOR
MERLl SOLD FOR i2l,c
LACE ZEPHNR GINGIIANS SOMETHING
ENTIRELY NEw, 12lac, FORMERLY SOLD roH
25c
100 PIECES BaTlSTE. REDUCED TO l3c
OWING To OUR La RGE STOCK OF PARA
Nci-S AND sun UMBRELLAS WE HAVE
MARKED THEM DOWN FOR LESS THAN HALF
THU ORIGINAL COST
LAieGESroCk OF EMBROIDERED ROBES, g.
S6 - AND $40
INDIA LINENS. Sc. loc. ,l2L2c l5c zoe AND 2se
FULL LINE OF WHITE LINEN LAWN 2os,
3si.c AND SOC
We HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR STOCK Or
SUMMER INDEltM EAR. AN ELEGANT ARTf.
Gle IN LADIES AND GEMS VESTS WHICH
WE ARE SELLING Al 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
COLLINS voLTAIc ELECTRIC PLAsTERs.

COLLINS VOLTAIC ELECTRIC PLASTERS
New Life for Shattered Nerves. Painful Muscles and
Weakened Organs COLLINS VOLTAIC ELEC-
TRIO PLASTER instantly affects the nervous system
and banshes pain, nervousness and debility. per-
feet ELECTRClGALvANICB BATTERY CONFINED
WITH A HIGHLY MEDICINAL PLASTER for
Csc. All druggists. mylS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

FRENCH PEECALE SHTRTS. :; collars and
pair cuffs with each shirt price $3.50 Francs
corner 7tb and u SIS, the only strictly onep price
hat and gents furnishing store in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

WISpSoR HOTEL, y. Y. CITY.
MpSSvs Hawk * Wcthcrbee. to conform to
the times have reduced their rates To 81 and
upwards per day. The high character and
standard will he maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

TuE CELEBRATED
~ DYCkERiiOFF PORTLAND CEMENT
Inc stronges: and best known to the trade
H. l. CRAWFORD
Sole Agent for District of Columbia
Ofce-l4lS + st. NV
Warehouse-H. L. Biscoes wharf foot of 10th 81 8 w.
OrGers promptly filled and deliveries made 10 any
part OF tie city.
,, 49, PAVEMENTS
Sk;ANoI.IIHIC, ARTIFICIAL STONE
ASPHALTCM. NECCH ATEI II ASTi1c
streets, Sidewalks. Stables, Basement and Cellar
Floors, or wherever u sOiid smooth and durahie
pavement or hoOr Is required.
Orders promptly attended to- aud all work guaran-
teed for the term Of five years.
NOTICE.
All representations tina, the above work a 8ow nor.
formed by me infringement of ai.y rishts ri
Others or that any court has held, is incorrect
guarantee all patrons Of my work ayainst anv
Claims or suits for danageA ''
H. l. CRAWFORD.
o 141S + st. NV.
ieieph0c csii NO. OBJ. apZ1-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
Snocial Sale.


800 pairs Opera Toe Slippers at soc.
$50 pairs Common Sense Slippers at 72c.
q. STRAsBURGER, No. 9O6 7th st. four doors
above st.
Sodium HyPOciOrite. Recommended by
the Committee of Public Health Association as
and germicides. Cholera, Diphtheria Fevers,
Malaria, ETC., prevented by it's use. Sold every
where. Send for pamphlet. Reed & Carnrick,
1872 Fulton ST., N. Y. As
ThOrntOn's Emulsion
of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites of
impaired nutrition and general debility; easy
and pleasant to take. Prescribed by physis
Manufactured by w. E. Thornton, corner Bal
timore and Harrison streets, Baltimore, Md.
m,W,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
Eft THE REsr

THE CORE ORD HARNESS."
THE CONCORD COLLAR
We have on hand u large stock of the Ceehratea
"CONCURD HARNESS. Of ali kinds and de-
scriptiOn, at Lowest Prices
Every genuine Concord Harness is slammed with
maker name and trade mark
~ Coupe, Carnage and Road Harness q speciality
LUTZ & BRO,
407 Pennsylvania Avenue
Adjoining National Hotel
myl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

LIGHTNING EGDS and electric work by
j. II. kuehiing, 413 10Th st. n. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25

y Beautiful. CARD in each pound package
Enterprise coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-25
LOCAL MENTION.
Tlaa Weather.
The Ufatnfr.
-EIrE OF TIE CMIEE SIGNAL OFEICER.


WASHINGTON. D. C., May -, 1855, IL a. IN.
For the middle Atlantic states. local rains and
partly cloudy weather, southedsteTly shifting to
southwcSteriS winds, stationary temperature,
except in extreme southern portion, slightly
warmer.
For Tuesday. fair weather is indicated for the
upper Mississippi. Missouri and Ohio valleys,
Tennessee, the lake re ions aud the middle At
laniic states, with slight fall in temperature in
the lake regions. Tennessee, and the Ohio
valley.