davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1885-07-16

THE county commissioners have reap pointed w. Frank Fay of Rockville pros ecuting agennt for Holland County, and it is understood that he will continue in the
The Press., 1885-07-16

THE Vermont and the Massachusetts press associations held their annual re- union excursions last week, the former go- ing to Block Island, the latter to Man. tucket. The Connecticut Weekly Press Association expects a call from it's officers soon, to meet-as usual.
The Press., 1885-07-16

Gov. ROBINSON and Ex-Governor (now congressman Long, are some talked oi as successors to senator Dawes of Mass. Both are good men, but it would be pity to displace Dawes who has recently made himself very useful, and qualified him. self to become much more so, by his thor ough acquaintance with the Indian ques- tion. Our Indian policy has been con- glomeration of all policies and no policies. The Indians have been treated as children, abused as treacherous and unworthy of human recognition, incapable of self-gov- ernment, yet, hunted down like beasts when they have turned on the thieving agents who are chosen to guard their in- terests. Some settled policy should be adopted, and Senator Dawes is one of the men needed for its outlining.
The Press., 1885-07-16

e Mss CLEvELAND's new book, ''George Elliott's Poetry and Other Studies," is selling like hot cakes. There is a fortune in it, and Miss c. is made rich woman by the notoriety of her connection with the white house. For we do not learn that it is at all remarkable book, although it is the thing to buy and read it. Miss Cleve- land is sensible woman of advanced vlews Unlike her brother, she is re. publican, in political belief. But she is not exceptionally gifted as writer. She was impelled to prepare this book because of inability to meet calls made upon hel from the lecture field in which has been her chief work. She is fortunate wo- man, and being sensible one her writ ings will do good, so that good will come from her present notoriety, to herself, tc her publishers, and to the readers of hel hook
The Press., 1885-07-16

ITO LET-One large Tenement newly re-
 u fitted throughout, also one small Tenement of. 4 rooms. If c. F. HARWOOD. kNT ASHING and IRONING well aud cheap E w ly done by MRS. CHARLES SEAGIL, oppo- site Geo. o. Cleayelands residence. 4w EDAsTURE FOR ONE COW to let in staf-
 1 ford Springs. M. ROWLAND.
The Press., 1885-07-16
Gov. Ross, the new governor of New .A ilIloo,,lo 4x. &hital


 Gov. Ross, the new governor of New Mexico, says that sPeople are apt to think me very practical man, but really I am full of poetry and romance" Hereafter no one will dispute his statement. On the morning of June 15, Governor Sheldon, his predecessor in office, was awakened at about o'clock by a violent ringing of the door bell of the old Spanish palace which is the residence of the New Mexican gov- ernors. Hastily going to the door, with the idea that fire or new Indian outbreak must have occasioned the untimely call, he found two ardent young democrats there, who said that they were messengers from the new governor, who sent his comph- ments and would appear in person in few minutes. Astonished at this strange proceeding, but unwilling to suggest de- lay which might be misconstrued. Gov ernor Sheldon hastily completed his toilet and lighted his office, so as to be ready to recognize his successor. Scarcely was this done, when MT. Ross appeared from the outside darkness, and walking up to Gov  ernor Sheldon said Governor, no doubt this requires an explanation. You know it is the custom among the Pueblo Indians to stand on the housetops at about this hour and watch for the coming of the Mon- tezuma, who is some day to appear at sum- rise. have thought that this would be an appropriate hour for the new democrat ic Montezuma to take the oath of office." Thoush taken by surprise by this novel idea, Governor Sheldon promptly replied that he should think it was more import. ant to impress ones self upon the intelli- gent American population than on the Pueblo Indians. Scouts were put out to watch for signs of the coming orb of day, and precisely as it appeared the repository of ''poetry and romance" took the oath. Whether the Indians accepted the act as the strawberry mark" by which their resurrected king was to be known or not does not yet appear.
The Press., 1885-07-16
Married

Westford, list, by Rev. MT. Brown, c. D.
 Chapman and Ella Case.
The Press., 1885-07-16
Born.

Stafford Springs, 18th, daughter to c. Den-
 his Newell. 2, West Ashford, 7th daughter to J.E. Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09
a wonderrui rh,cmgo story.

FUZZY pEN ELoTED CHILD RrNoNFn FROM a
WOMAN WHO HAD BERN SUFFERING FoR
ihihLIEN fhAfs fROl A SUPPOSED ABDoN-
INAL TCMoR
CHICAGO, June a.-The Tnter-O-ean and the
I"onne publish this morning what Is c aimed
tn be the aunouncrrlent OF one al fhs rll,.st
remarkable surgical operations eyer nertoftned
lhe story Is thai thiTiesn ycass ago Ms l.. j.
futnaiii, now over ntlg years old. whose hus-
oalld ul"d eight or nine years ago. became
encisrifs. and everything seeIn-, p,.r city nat
ursl, until one day aibout nine mont "a Aer she
Tehtuleu out I'M rain storm and caugni cold.
immediately atcr this size began e Gsr ionre
a peculiar scnsatiun, which >he could not
u = dCiStand. and nom that time on size uas
taken sick, ana an enlargement, sum Sod to ~,
tunlor, commenced forming in the .th lomfus1
region. a ter many vain c0nsu, tati1us wi \
various physicians slIe sent tor "A prominent
physician IN II. Louis, who told ter th.i to
remove the supposed tumoF by IA .ricstl ~ era
tiun would cost her her life. In lS~i she COM
menced having spasns which phH -irissns gem
orally agreed were cp1el tic tits. The congU-
sions have been increasing in number un.l
finally She endured a. many a. SiN per day her
mind being materially affected. During all
these years she has been under constant GTsat-
mean. month ago siIe consulted a we'll
known Chicago physician, asking hun IL give
her a treatment Tor the removal ot the utmor,
but was told that no medicine could ever cure
her, and that nothing could save her but IA
surgical operation. which might be attended hv
less oi life. Al "A consultation less than a week
ago between "A number Ot prominent physicians
II was decided that the tumpr could not be sue
cessiully removed without ats proving fatal 10
the patient. The patient WAS informed aud at
last decided To allow tiIe operation TO be per-
formed. Yesterday morning three doctors met
al the residence OF The lady. aud after affect
ing farewell between The patient and her lalnIly
and friends, she lay down Tor the ordeal from
which she expected neN er 90 rise. She WAS kent
uncer the influence of ether FOR an hour. un
lncislon WAS made in the abdomen. aud the
supposed tumor removed, when, instead OF a
tumor, the surgeon drew cut "A lullV-I,srpged and
weli-developed child. The incision was care
iully stitched, and the patient, however, Is con-
SclOus and doing well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09

day. commenting ON the defeat OF the govern
ment says: the defeat l. due To the s.tian af
Parneilltes In refusing ta upheld cahi,,et gra,u
which they received thing hnt broken pu,n-
ises and nom which Ireland could ext.ect Dt,, ~
ing out injustice, as was fore~haduwef IN the
proposed attempt To- again saddle upon ireland
the Ubiquitous provisions OF The CO itne'~ ac' The
result OF the vote last night will cans, Eari
spencer and his hcutenants at the "a sfle 10
quit ireland, leaving behind them the memory
Oh an administration which was pre-cmlle III
noted tor cold-blo, ,,led brutality aud rigid
calculating injustice. Earl spencer may re-
ceiNs dGkedom Cor his misrulc O. ireland liut
II would be well Ior the queen and Mr. Glad
stone Ia tear la mind that IL WAS the lord leu
tenant hand that de.i 'nyed the create 4 gov-
efninent England has had during the .ast cen
Jury. III II had not been for Bari ~lcnccT's mis.
statements IN rcgard to the condition Of Ire
iahd and his influence In the cabinet. MI. Glad.
st"he w"u q have sought he friendship of Mr.
iarnell and his followers instead al provoking,
tnelr hostility 10y such arbitrary measures as
The proposed renewals of the c.rcr.ioD bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09
Anair. i'm west washington.

A STRANGE NAN IN THE HOCSE.-NrS
Cornelius Ramsburg, No. 2s21 @ street, reports
to the police department that about 3 O'Clock
this morning she discovered q negro man in
her house VINO, upon being seen, made his es
cape. 1t is supposed that he secreted himself
in the house before Is was closed for the night,
as no locks or window fasteners were found to Be
forced.
ACCIDENE-Edward Forman, colored, en-.
ployed at Winships coal dock unloading coal
from canal boat, was injured seriously about
the head yesterday by . tub OF coal falling on
him. He was removed TO Q house, near by,
and attended by Dr. Suter.
RUNAWAY Acc1DENT-About $50 o'clock
this morning q horse attached to q bakers
wagon, belonging 70 Fred. Stohlman, became
unmanaYeabie near College pond and ran away,
throwing Mr.. Charles Stohlman out, slightly
ihturing him about the head and face, also
damaging the wagon e st'ne extent.
11NPERATURE AND coNnTION OF WATER Ar
z 7A.N.-Grest Falls, temperature, ~; condition,
IL, IL receiving ressrxoaE sempera.Te 4 70; cende
~; distributing reservoir, tam pernture. 7S; con-
dition at innuent gate house. 20: efl1uent gate
house, ~. High tide In the river to-day at 400
PIN. Low the at 12:00 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09
The Apaclies iu sonora.
THREE MIN KILLED ON sUNDAN-GREA-
CIIEMENI In ARIZnNA

THREE MIN KILLED ON sUNDAN-GREAT TX
CITEMENT IN ARIZONA.
TOMBSTONE, ARIZ.. June o. Intelligence
was received here sunday that three men had
been killed by Indians In Sonora. Yesterday
morning Information was received To the ail0cL L
that the Apaches were at the Scott aud White
rancho. This Information caused great excite
fnent here, which was intensified by tie ar
rival of several men with the news that Iu-
dians were in SwisShelms. Capt How, in com
mand oi company T., OF the national guards,
telegraphed Ia Prescott for orders and received
the following reply from Acting Gov. Van Ar
man: pursue all maraGding Indians and
force the lighting. When the trails get fresh
don't camp. but push on A petition il In cir
culation 10 aid in sending a representative To
Washington to show the true status OF Indian
Affairs, and il being generally signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09
Pur,uiug Rig Rear,
THE CANAL
LNAnIAN rpnnps WILL cAprr-pr Elm m

THE CANADIAN TROOPS WILL. CAPTURE him -
THEY HAVE TO GO To THE NORTH POLE.
FROG LAKE. -. W. T.. June o.-,5en. Stranges'
column arrived here last evening. We arc
making forced marches la order TO head OF
Big Bear, who L. thought to be making for Cold
Lake, where he has supplies cached. The I'M
lantry force, including two companies OF the
Goth battalion. numbers about 325 men. We
are badly in need OF mounted force. having
only Ihirty-fiye. Steeles men with Mid
dleton, who is following Big Bears trsil. The
men are ln good health, and VIII follow the
Indians 10 the north pole a. necessary. We dis
covered an Indian cache near the tran to-day,
and secured fifty sacks OF -four and thirteen
sides OF bacon. Scout just in report no signs oi
the enemy. The weather il wet and cod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09

THE GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY BANQUET.
LONDON, June 9.-Among the guests AT the
banquet OF the Geographical society last even
ing We're Lords III pug ghtun, Aberdare aud Lorne,
sir Peter Lumsden, NJ. Lessar and Henry NJ.
Stanley. Lord Lorne was elected president OF
the society for the ensuing year.
GERMANY AND ZANZIBAR.
BERLIN, june 3.-News df the arrival Of tho
German squadron at Zanzibar Is dtIy ex-
pected. Ii l. reported that the squadron has
been ordered 10 eXpel the suitans troops frum
Nitu, unless they eVacuate that place.
THE ADAMs-coLERIDGE CASE
LONDON, June 9.-It il announced to-day
that the terms of the seit cment OF the Sian der
case of Mr.. Charles Warren Adams asdinst
Lord ColeTids se have been arranged a. follows:
The lord chiei Justice settles AN income Ot 5000
a year on his daughter, Miss Mildred. on the
occasion o. her IA trriaga 10 Mr.. Adams. and
the legal disputes are TO DC referred " arbitrar
fiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09
Dubt,oue iu Cyc,ous.
A.cHooL HOUSE INSTRUMENTATION BIZ

AsCHooL HOUSE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BLOWN
THROUGH BUILDINGS AND a CH q RCH NOV kD
FROM ITs FOUNDATION.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 9.-Sunday n cyclone,
with heavy rain and hail storm, struck lata
al night, coming from the west Tire school
house was picked up and sma she'd to atoms.
Ihe ~. Paul coml'any warehouse, operated by
McAlchael Bros, with 300 bushels oi grain,
was blown over on the railroad track. Jackson
x Sarth's lumber blown all over the town,
Lumber was b own through windows, some
pieces going through dwellings Charles Ar
notts barI, wagon. two buggies and a cutter
were Completely demolished. Ludke's dwell
Ing. Mrs. Coreney's dwelling aITd "A stone dwell
ing were razed To the ground. The German
church was moved of It's 4oundation and warped
badly. Mr.. Ludke had two children hur5. not
seriously. This was about all the injury To leT-
sons. The sorghum mill, ownCu 10y T.. =. Davis.
wa. completely wrecked. About twenty barns
were demolished, and all the glass frunts in The
business part of the town dcmui ,hed 10y fiying
tlInbers. The wind blew loaded cars lroin the
track. The storm ragged about thirty minutes.
The loss will reach $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09
New York Politics.

WHAT HON. JAMES O'RRIEN SAYS.
Hon. Jimmy" O'Drien, of New York, was in
the city yesterday, and called on the President
AZ the purpose of talking about some OF the New
York Offices. He speaks freely OF New York
p lite, and predicts Il democratic success at
men pointed in the places of the collector OF
the post, the mar shall, the district attorney and
the naval offices of New York by the first OF
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09
Nyriads Of Young IocuSt~.

CHICAGO, June 9.-The Times Alton special
says: Young iocusis I'm Immense numbers arc
beginning to appear on Missouri Point oppo-
site tins city. They seem 10 be coming out OF
the earth and thousa ads of them tall in 10 the
lakes and rivers and are drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09
Gen. Grant Feeling Betser.

NEW YORK. June 9.-Gen. Grant did not
sleep until late last night, but he slept nearly
eight hours before arou-fng. this morning. He
suuered no pain la the night and to-day the
throat appears better and glandular swelling
very little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09
Federal OfIsces in Philadelphia.
CIVIL SERVICE REFOEMERS URGING THEI

RETENTION.
A party Of Pennsylvania civil service REFORM
ers came to Washington the other day to urge
the retention of the republicans holding the
offices of district attorney, postmaster, and
treasurer at Philadelphia. Democrats say the
result will be that the district attorney and
but the postmaster. Huidekoper, they think,
will go very soon. His term will not expire for
two or three years yet, but it Is thought he will
be removed, and the case fought out in the
Senate if the republicans want to take up the
gauntlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09
BRITISH CABINET CRISIS,
RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY.
The Exciting Scenes Attend.
Ing Gladstone.s Defeat.
HOT PURSUIT OF BIG BEAR.
MORE VICTIMS OF THE APACHES
DAMAGE BY A CYCLONE AT DUBUQUE,
GLADSTONE.S DEFEAT LAST NIGHT.
Exciting Scenes i'm the House OF Com.
mons.

THE OPPOSITION CoNFIDEST OF A VICTORY
kARLY IN THE EykNING-GLADsToNE's MAS
ThRLY DEFENsE OF THE BUDGET AND FIERCE
ONSLAUGHT ON THE CONSERVATIVE
SCENES WHEN THE RESULT BECAME KNOWN
WHAT WILL THE CONSERVATIVES DO?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09
From W,r, Stree, To-d,v

NEW YORK June 9. THE stock market was duh
and steady at the opening this morning. First
prices showed little change from the closing
nguTe> yesterday, but In the early dealings
there was n slight advance in the general list,
which was subsequently lost, aud AT IL O'Clock
the market il duh aud steady AT very near,
but in many eases shade above, opening quo
tations. The total sales for the first hour we're
only 81 900 shares. The merchandise exports
mot including specis) fIom this port tor the
week ending to-day were valued at So. 6.SOs, AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tf-p NoTIcE-A TWO HORSE PASSENGER
49, WAGON will run from Boundary and 7th st.
AIRY at 7:sO and leaves At 4:3U P m and returns
Silver spin IS. 1oc. Round trip. 25c It's
lC@s TO THE Gh MqTqAL }AL,n AlD SOCIETY.
slter notice NJ WAIKERl2 vrs.a az = sw. H0i It.
Tf~ THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
Opera House on WEDNESDAY Evening June
T-Cs MRS. ANGIE +. NEWMAN. OF NE
- braska. will address meeting of ladies
the subject Of MormonIsm and its ilH fences the
june lish. at % pm All iss = nVed "dte jssat
[TS5Ss AfTENTION.-ALL Pi RSONs DIES R.
- Gus Of joining one Of our :" atch Clubs can
our system any member can "a % buy ~ a solii gold
es Acoss sy sz H1s as PENN mesk ave
- - Army Nurses, Association viii take place ut
s1.r 81 81 a.nt aohH Il pOncu
N; sna,.r TO Maf1E T sgEkHSk Is
Pa Imam Parlor Cars between w shin IN White
s sprn ri and Tnsss cars % Tis ls1y Wellington
das aSlo Ig, M lay except sund,y Cal at Compays
lor car reservations. jeS6t
iE-Ss NOTICE TO OWNERS OF CARRIAGES.
Persons leaving the city for the summe- and wish.
will lind ii to tn ir advantage leave hem with us.
spe 'i atten ion given to The Rr-Mnting N Fine Car
ecuted Ia the very best manner.
ANDREW ]. JOYCE,
412, Ala and 416 14th st. NV
GEORGE W. JOYCE, Manager.
vaS Agents for Brewster & Co. tof BrOome ST., New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY-lnternal
revenue, S144, III: customs, S515.454.

SECRETARY ENDICoTT, accompanied by Mrs.
and Miss EndicOtt and Adjutant General
Drum, will leave Washington tomorrow after
noon for West Point to attend the graduating
exercises at the military academy. They will
return the last Of the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09

BALTIMORE, June Geo. Il. Frick, a promi-
nent man I'm Baltimore, died this morning, aged
5S years. lie formerly dry goods nler-
chant and later established several lines OF
street railway. He Was highly respected. Mr..
Prick WAS u ei the late Judge William
Prick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09

SECOND LIEUT.. FREDERICK r. DAY, signal
corps, Is transferred from duty at Fort Myer,
Va, to duty in the Office of the chief signal
from the LIST instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09
Minister Lathrop Returning 60 Wash.
tnot0n.

DETROIT, MICH. June 9.-Hon. George V. "
Lathrop, minister 10 Russia. leaves to-day for
Washington. A farewell meeting OF the De-
trolt bar " as held Yesterday in hi. honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09

THE FvrSfSe STAB served tn subscribers IN the
CITY by carriers. on their accObn. at 10 centS
week. or 3ic per mouth. copies at the counter.
cents each by naii-postage prepaid-5O cents .
month; one year. 81 six months S~S
nterad 1T the Posi- Office at ssaington, d. c.
seconded mali qlaIer
THE WEEKLY STAH-published Friday-S1 u
year. postage prenaiL six months. % cents
80 All mail subscriptions he paid IN advance
no paper sent longer tn-n Is paid for
Rates of advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09
Death OF n wealthy yirgsnian.

PETERSBURG, VA. June God. @. c. Good.
rich. one OF tie oldest and wealthiest men of
Virginia, died at his home In Brunswick county
last night. Deceased Was very prominent and
was widely known both an an oui of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09

yesterday Tor repairs the skeleton OF . boy about
eights On yean Old WAS found, with the head
separated Gem the body, Indicating foul play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09

NEW YORK, June 9.-The steerage passengers
OF the steamer Meser, numbering Sss, among
whom smallpox made IT. appearance were all
taken OF on a barge at quarantine this morn
ing, and transferred TO Wards Island. The
gated before being allowed 10 come up 20 the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09
The Clark Investigation.

The Clark Investigation.
CIVIL ENGINEER PARTRIDGE APPROVES THE
TERRACE WORK.
Mr.. John A. Partridge, the civil engineer who
executed Mr.. Olmsteads designs for the Capitol
terrace, testified yesterday afternoon in ap-
proval Of the work. The lines of the marble
work he said were excellent. Thesonly defect
sure had developed within eighteen months
There was nothing Objectionable in point Of
color.
TO-DAY.
In the investigation of the charges against
Architect Clark to-day George H. Miller his
foreman, was on the stand, but as 1t was not his
business to inspect the entire work no evidence
OF Importance was obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-09

~S,-S N ~ i l l..
The business relations heretofore existing between
dong business as propretors Of the United States Tea
: mpany vt M. oZS Pennsyivan ave. n.w., Wash
1hstVl, D. G, under the name and style Of E. Il 4 u
hc are This usy Terminated by the retiracy Of
R,lph q: K,charI =,
RICH AR WHO Will promptly dfscha-se, at maturity
all Liabilities Of III. former busn N to all
p,r, m..,,, ~ katAfth kairA & hitatk5:. hh;aahtAkN4.
s-sEs IN MOVING TO 4 PLACE OF sAFLTY
during h late tire at my place. ha LOT
OF Misses n thildrens avn. Pique and Gingh.ln
RUNPLED AND soILED,
which offer at prices ore quarter ofther value.
Have also lded to the stock of Ladies' ;.naged
fre and hurt in the lsast}, am selling re-
gardess ofco ;:
TAYLOR,
jef-6t 933 Pennsylvania ave.
O-xz AEEGHAfT Il aIA Its TAIhok1fs nHhN Nfs
r. NY customers and the public are informed that
AMI am pr, pared serve tnen with such by ga msn
a. they may need, in my line in ma. ner urey
acory ns u price, ILL., sty le and quality OF goods
j. HENRY WILSON,
jest tn I'm 31O7 N ST., West Washington.
t--s1s HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
@ ~ tsat have p.,rch sed the exclusive right
trom interfering an putting tlsm up OF having I done
' Bes .s Burrr ana a sl1D iI eer m Taa
All lightning Rods cheerful, given al reasonaois
f11s;. use, c. SCHNEIDER, 1907 ST. y. ".
SAMUEL s. sHEDD
GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELs
GARDEN VASES, sErTEEs AND HOSE,
GAS RANGES STOVES, TUBING.
JoBBING IN PLUMBING AND TIMING
-Cs NINTH STREET NORTHwI ST. js2
r. WHITE PORCELAIN LETT rs
- motto in. I,$
up at once. No della. W. T.. s1oDPs sign Pa i r.
sls 9th ST. W: Telephone call 1884: ts2..n'
l.zSs E. F. BROOKS,
GARDEN HOSE, any length
GAS STOVES, all Sizes guaranteed. Call
and examine.
GAS FIXTURES. &c. No charge for hang ng.
LOWEST PRICES. Plumbing, Repairs, sc.
f f. BROOKS
my27 531 18th street.
Ttt---e1ssy5S, | IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS
Alslxes DIE previons 10 July l. 1882, can be paid
WILLIAM DICKSON.
rf~-.|s T. H. FINLEY, =
U~Ia l-o6 rensy lvanla ave- and l2oe D st.
TIE RocnGsr sI's I sEs.W PRIV 'oS 90 conpAsx's
CELEBRATED BEER.
The Trade and Families supplied. Orders by mail
or teic phone promptly flied. n,yl2-tu.th ,s;iln
jf~-s JOHN w. CoRsoS. JOHN W. MACAkTShY.
CORoON d MACARTNEY. BANKERS
Glover .iuil.iin IA - j.
w shin ton. d. =.
repo Il Accounts subject to che X at ga rec.iy ID
iron J !. ms. OrpOTaIiSns and Intiviuai 3.
Cicsut te.,ke and UnO Bonds West S.IoreS and all
StCcrs aud ends listed on The York and l.
piiia SUCK 4xcHanges bouSh anu sold
1oSton Orucrs eCuteu. AIucr!can Bell 1eiepAoie
Stock alt ill.,
45iSrici OF fCoumbia bonds of all denominations On
haid sale Stock and Bonds nli street Rail-
roads, Gas. Insurance and Telephone Compan.es
bought and sold.
Direct wire Office to New York. Phi.a TEL
pl.la and buato.. ~