davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-30
State Prison..

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will
be given before the Committee ON State Prison, at
the State House, Wednesday, February 4, at z
O'Clock p. VI. s.. W. JUNKlNS,
Sec Com. on State Prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-30

Until further notice, the Committee on Legal Al.
fairs will meet at two O'Clock 7. NJ, Tuesdays and
THURSDAYS, in the room adj ic"nt to the room occu
pied by the Judiciary Committee.
h <! II. sr Z; SIUbbS' chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-30

The Committee on County Estimates will meet in
Committee Room No. IL, on Fridays. at O'Clock Z.
NJ. JEREMIAH PHILBROOK,
chai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-30
Browns SarSaparilla.

Remedy
omauknd
Brownw
&c ppu II own He
hichoe
t. N o ali
T.
J. p. Bass, Ex-MayOr of Bangor, says:
worst form Ionsuted theb
n n Without beneficial
hayeco do imprye
n N lrOad Man.,
Everyone knows VIM Cromwell the General
finds himself
with blood
From WellknOWn Clergyman.
NJ f church in Bangor
esof Mr. .Genhs
flew
Geihs
o ii patent but
s here
Browne rsap dby ndugghts LOO 6ss5m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-30
Banks nnA BnnkinQ.

The Committee on Banks and Banking will meet
on Wednesdays of each wrek, at O'Clock 7. NJ, in
a.. fLl.u..A lL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-30
,State Colleqe Of agriculture md Mechanic

The Committee on State College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts will meet in the Senate Chamber
on Tuesday, Jan 20th, 1855, at o'clock Z. NJ.
ANSEL l.. LUMBERT, Cbairmen
SYLVESTER OAKES,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-30
Indian Affairs.

The Committee Indian Affairs will meet in
Room No. ~ every Wednesday evening at 7 O'Clock
until further notice.
s. ii. RoDIcK, chairmen'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-30
Pensions.

The Committee on Pensions will meet on Wednes.
days, at O'Clock 2. NJ, in senate Chamber.
II. NJ. BEARCE, Ch.;-m.r
Il. p. DAVIS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-30

The country roads are badly drifted by
the late storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-30
Mines and Mining.

The Committee on Mines and Mining will meet in
the Senate Chamber at 2 O'Clock z. NJ, Friday, Jan
49,
G. S. GOODWIN, Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-30
Judiciary Committee
c. LITTLEFIELD, Sec. of Com.

JUUtCtuTY IOHWHttt.
The regular meetings of the Judiciary Committee
will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays, at , 80 Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-30
LeqaL AfairS.

J. II. KIMBALL, Chairman
Is. +. HINKLEY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-30
Dyspepsia

lisa al grouped all disorders of tn
and
IL ofcosed
Heartburn D1ze"
O d 1t G IN e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-30
Railroads. Teleqraphs and Expresses.

The Committee on Raj roads Tele graphs and Elk.
presses will meet at their room every Wedne Sday
afternoon at O'Clock.
GEO. f. WEEKS, cboirueu
BENZ. J. HILL, IMAM He"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-30
Committee on Change of Names.

The Committee on Change of Names will meet at
Committee Room No. IL, on Tuesdays, at O'Clock
L. NJ, until further notice.
L X. BAILEY, Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-30
CO1knkn Estimates

s. :. MARBLE. tC,o;r,,.r
N.F HOUSTON, Chairmeh.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-09-19
A PARTICULAR woMAr,.

An Appetite that was Stronger til He,
Conscience.
What curious people one meets on the
trains. The gush of a down East
woman in buffet car on the Pennssl.
vania Railroad, the other day, was ludi.
crous.
"Waitah," she chirped, .'what haa7
you foah lunch?"
almost anything, ma'am."
''Coffay?"
Eyes. ma am"
LET me have coffay."
BREAD and butter, a'am?"
LET me have-ah-hot mullins"
mo hot mullins
mo hot mullins? How provokeeng.
Let me have bread-and say. waitah,
let me have-ah oysters, and-ah-
chicken salad. and-ah-some boned
turkey, and, ah-'
She got them. She smacked her lips,
but not for pleasure. She was mad.
''Waitah," she snarled viciously, as
the startled porter answered her ring
''waitah! What do you mean by giving
me such beastly coffay? 1t is nothing
but grounds = nothing but grounds.
And the oysters! Say. waitah, where
did you get them oysters? Them amt
no fresh oysters. They are canned.
The porter shrugged his shoulders.
"rll change them," said the porter,
meekly.
He changed them, and she thanked
him with grimace.
Five minutes after the train had left
Harrisburg the porter rushed through
the car in white sweat.
She's gone" he gasped.
ssWhop"
The old woman with the heavy ap-
petite, he groaned.
what of FTP"
''Nothing-only. he seemed to swear
with an inward swear word-.'only she
left at Harrisburg without paying for
her lunch
The woman from down East was
sharper than she looked. Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-09-19


calling for relief At the suggestion he
closes his eyes and opens his mouth; a
tablespoon of water is dashed in; but
instantly he commences more violent
struggling. More terrible commissions
follow, and receiving the water seems
more agonizing than the want of it.
At ten o'clock the physician comes
again. At least an hour is con-
sumed in the attempt to put the suf-
ferer under the influence of chloro.
form. Saturated cloths are held
as best possible in the struggling to his
nose; large doses of morphine are adj
ministercd hypodermically. but without
the least effect. The physician says
nothing. goes away without any in
structions. and leaves two of us to
watch the night through.
THE VICTIMS LAST HOURS.
The condition of the sufferer remains
unchanged. He is all the time con-
scious and rational. The priest comes,
the wife enters, and we, the watchers,
step from the room. When the voice
of the priest is raised in prayer the
dying man becomes composed and
peaceful. The violent struggling
ceases. the paroxysms and commissions
come no more, and ] involuntarily
looked through the window, expecting
to see that death had come. Full
fifteen minutes pass, and when the
prayer is ended the hydrophobic victim
gently takes his wife's hand. draws her
to him, kisses her, and says: Good
bye" At once the agonizing struggle
recommences, and the scenes already
described are repeated from every three
to five minutes. And thus the night
and the greater part of the next day
wore away.
At three o'clock in the afternoon the
legs of the man seem rs though para
lyzed. He ceases to struggle. We are
obliged to tie his hands from him. for
he is inclined to bite them. His mouth
opens and shuts firmly. as though he
were swapping. He is now entirely un-
conscious. Little by little there issues
from his mouth white froth like clean
soap-suds. The face begins to turn up.
ward. The respiration is seen to de-
crease. Life is ebbing away. A watch
is opened and the beating of the heart
is timed. The swapping of the mouth
grows less violent; and at five O'Clock
John Toelle is in full possession OF
death.
carefully noticed the cries and
screaming of the man in all his death.
struggles, and failed to discover the
least in them that was like the barking
or the noise of any animal.-K a.
Aiderson. in Kansas City Times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-09-19
DOWN TO THE SEA.

know not what its course may be
Down from the mountain to the sea:
The spring know. alone and still.
Where bubbles forth little rili.
The clear, brown streamlet well know.
And how its hurrying waters fow.
At first the grasses turn TO make
A softer runnel for its sake;
The careless battercup looks down
And sends petal to the town,
As. whIsp' ring to the happy day,
The brook sets forth upon its way.
Farther, bright pebbles line its bed
And CLEAN and glance beneath its tread.
II rushes through the alder shade
Nor loiters for the open glade.
Down swift cascades it flies and sings
Shakes the white spray In airy wings;
Then, plunging, with deepened roar,
Through the cleft rock its waters pour.
The solid basin far below
is followed wide beneath its flow.
Here for space it stops, to gain
New volume for the open plain.
At length. full-swelling, broad and free.
1t sets sereneiy toward the sea.
Beside the green, dark pool walt,
Stayed by thy warning hand, o Fatei
] may not follow, though hear
The sirens song within my ear;
Nor may, for me, the motion stay
That rolls the river on its way.
] only know its path must be
. 4 t. a.
The brook that lightly sped away
Lies weltering ocean-wide to-day.
The child, whose days were bound with min
Is tossed and torn on lffe's cold brine.
ID. II. r. G00ddle, IN N. Y. Independent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-09-19
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

There are $4,000 English-speaking
Episcopal clergymen in the world
MIR. Moody has associated with him
IN his evangelstic labors Mr.. d. B.
Towner, late chorister of Union Chapel,
Covington. Ky. The engagement is for
five years.
President McCosh, of Princeton,
said recently that the age of nine or ten
was the time for learning languages.
Then the child can acquire more in this
department than man of twenty-five.
-Ex-President Mark Hopkins, of
Williams College, although over eighty
two years old. preserves his mental fac
ult:es unimpaired. He recognizes with
ease the faces of men who were his pu-
pills half a century ago.-Troq Times.
Hampton Institute, Virginia. had
enrolled this year 548 negroes and 127
Indians. The Butler" primary day
school. taught by the institute teachers
and graduates, had 800 little colored chill
dren. More than one thousand pupils
have been instructed ON the institute
grounds. Chicago Times.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart has signed an
agreement to pay $4,000 annually to
the support of the institutions recently
transferred by her to the corporation Of
Garden City, l.. l., and has executed a
penal bond in the sum of $500, 900 to Sc
cure its payment in perpetuity.-M T.
Sun.
The question whether women can
sit as delegates in religious conven-
ton was decided adversely by the South
ern Baptists. who met recently in Au-
gusta, Ga. Two women representatives
were accredited from Arkansas, but
their admission was opposed so strongly
that they voluntarily withdrew.-(hi-
cag0 Herald.
DE Candolle, the distinguished Par
isian scholar. has spoken q good word
for the children of the clergy. He shows
that the hereditary effect Of religion on
intellect for the last 200 years has been
good. And he gives a long list of cler.
gymen's sons and daughters who have
risen TO eminence.
The Hungarian Episcopacy is one
of the richest in the world, but the con-
dition of the lower clergy in the king
dom is most miserable. The Magyar
Minister of Worship, Treport, has ad-
dressed a circular to the Archbishops
and Bishops calling their attention to
this contrast. The Prince Primate and
three Bishops have answered saying
they are considering how to improve the
lot of Their poorer brethren.-M Y
Tribune.
The University of Strasburg
founded in 1867, was reorganized in
1871. and is thus in a certain sense a
monument Of the new political condi-
tons. Since the reorganization over
$500. 900 has been expended for new
buildings, ETC., and there is an annual
appropriation of nearly $3.50. 900 for its
support. Its new edifices are series
of magnificent palaces, and its library
contains $50, 900 volumes. No other in
stitution in Europe has so rich provis-
ion for higher education. 1t now has
seventy-three ordinary and nineteen ex-
traordinary professors. Last year there
were 858 students.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-09-19
SPANISH vENDETTAs.
A Striking Instance OF the Intensity o
Family Quarrels In Spain.

A Striking Instance OF the intensity of
Family Quarrels In Spain.
About year ago . gypsy named
Morals was assassinated at Zerza, in
the province of Caceres, by one of his
comrades named Silra. The latter was
in due course tried and condemned to
dSath, but his execution did not satisfy
tile vengeance of the victims family.
There had been ill-feeling between the
two families for three years, but there
had been no open quarrel until the MUIR
der OF Morals. Soon after the execu-
ton OF the murderer, which took place
last month, the two families met ON
their return from fair near the town
OF Caceres. They had their mules and
cattle with them. There were about
fifty on each side, including women
and children. A regular pitched battle
ensued. revolyers, knives, and sticks
being freely used by the men. while
the women employed their nails with
considerable effect, and the children
threw stones indiscriminately. The
result OF the struggle was that the
heads OF the two families were both
killed. two of the women, and several
of the children. There were ten or
twelve wounded and the bodies of the
dead were horribly mutiIated. If the
mounted police had not interrupted the
fight. there would have been many more
lives lost. Several of the mules were
killed, and the baggage of the two
families was strewn about in such dis
order that the road for nearly half
mile looked as if large army had
beaten retreat along it.-Madrid Let
Ter.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-09-19
PuNeENT PARAGRAPHS.

Poets in the olden times used tc
spend whole week on single line. II
would be good thing for the public il
the modern versifiers had kept up the
honored custom.-N. Y. Post.
Judge "How old are YOU,
MADAME" Witness--sI have no per.
sonal knowledge of my age, and hear
say testimony, understand. is not &C.
cepted in this court. "-Boston Beacon.
"A man in Luzerne County has had
portion of his brain removed. Should
he recover, his friends fear he will be-
come dude; but the fact that he has
some brain left should dispel that APP
prehension. Norrisfown Herald.
-"Pa, who was ShylockP" Pater-
familias with a look of surprise and
horror) goodness, boy; You at
tend church and Sunday-school every
week and don't know who Shylock was?
Go and read your Bible. sir. Ram
bier.
doctor, TIM worried about my
husband Do you think him seriously
ill?" ITO the best of my judgment.
madam, he is suffering from gastritis. +"
II knew it. told him his trouble was
from fooling with that gas meter yes
terday. y Yonkers Gazette.
If you have been moving and can
not find the backing brush, don't spend
your time in looking in this corner and
that. but go directly to the box where
you keep your white neckties and you
will find it. If you can't find your white
necktie. look in the backing case
These rules always hold.-Boston Post.
An Irishman tried to shoot spar
row with an old Queen Anne musket
He fred. The bird. with a chirp or
two, flew away unconcerned in the fore
ground, and Pat was swiftly and noise
lessly laid on his spine in the back
ground. Picking himself up. and
shaking his fist at the bird. he ex-
claimed: "Be jabers, you wouldn't q
chirped If you'd been at this end of the
gun. p Chicago Tribune.
"A gentleman visiting in town was
much pleased with the appearance of q
lady to whom he was introduced, and
asked several questions in regard to her.
Upon be'ng told that she kept shoot
ing gallery he was much surprised and
shocked. After he had given vent to
his establishment in several interiec-
tons. his informant told him that she
only meant that she was school
teacher and taught "the young idea
how to shoot. y Laurence (1fass.
american.
Young gentleman" sad the lect-
arer in chemistry, ''coal exposed to the
elements loses ten per cent. of its
weight and power. This is due to the
action of the alkili constituents Of
but what if there is a dog sleeping
near the coal, professor?'' None Of
your levity. young man; this is seri-
Gus matter" That is what dad
thought when seventy-two per cent. Of
his coal pile disappeared during three
nights of exposure. Then he asked my
adv &C as student of chemistry, and /
told him to buy dog. He bought .
dog with bay-window teeth and the
spring-halt in the upper lip, and now
we don't lose one per cent of our coal
a month. That's the kind of practical
chemist l am. Now 60 on with YOUR
theory. f" -rbicdgo Herald
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-09-19

What this great throbbing public is
yearning for is q scientists who will dis
cover woman willing to acknowledge
that any other woman's dress does not
hang like rag. Boston Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-09-19

Widows in Wareham. Mas are
allowed barrel Of behring's free frou
the town fishery, -Boeton Journal,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-09-19

IN. Foye, French astronomer.
maintains that the ca tn is older than
the sun. He says all the planets, from
Mercury to Neptune, were formed frs.
The sun was nebular mass far outs de
their orbits, and subsequently it pas ed
over 10 the center of the planetary sys-
tenn and collected there as the grand
lum:nary which we know.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-09-19

pains, except during paroxysms of
torture. In an hour it was decided to
take him into the house. A storm was
brewing, and altogether the settinp-in
OF that night was to the attendants of
the dying man one the reader may never
wish to experience. We cut the ropes
that secured Toelle te the tree, but were
careful to provide against any effort he
might make to attack one of our num-
Der. Once in the room. to which he
walked with some support. we laid him
on the bed, and at once securely
fastened him down. leaving him
sufficiently free to sit up, use his hands,
and change his position. The room
was somewhat close, nothing being
open but the door. He screamed as
soon - he lay down. struggled for
breath, and complained of suIf0cation.
| took my hat, and. leaning over the
bed. gently famed him. o. but what
cry and what scene! There were tor
ture and agony in the extreme. and a
scream of 'For Gods sake. don'tr'
The windows were thrown open at his
request, but the first touch of the cur
rent of air threw him into q paroxysm
OF torture. He called for water. but as
soon as he looked at it his muscles con-
tracted, his teeth clinched. and he pre-
sented the picture of rigidity and terror.
But water he must have: his throat is
parched, slime and saliva are choking
him. and the painting. the struggling.
the wild cries of anguish. and the fear
tuf tossing and twisting of his body are
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-09-19

'Tm not so sure as to that, my dear.
The language you speak seems to me,
for the most part. quite different from
English.
What times do you mean, aunty"'
cried little Di. with wide-open eyes;
while Tom relieved his feelings by
twisting his legs over the arm OF a
chair, and muttering under his breath:
''Crickey! Here's go!' Miss Eunice's
quick ear caught the remark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-28
CASH Pa1c.s Fon Day GooDa

SELLING OFF DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS
slightly soiled. o. leD than cost.
LAWNS. &C.; NUNS YELLING. $50
BLACK CAsHMERES, (very cheap. Ill pure wool.
double width 371Ac
BLACK SILKS at actual cost price. 80. g. Is, SIC.
u.
We are selling IN excellent BLACK SILK at Toe.
really worth 81
CoLORED SILKS Soc, e2c, 75c.
BLACK BROCADE SILK VELVET, (actual cost
$50: real value 81
CoLoRED BROCADE SILK VELVET, factual
cost) $780, real value 81.
NEW YORK MILLS SHEETING, two yards and
. half wide, actual cost Csc
BLACK CASHMERE sHAWLA all pure wool.
$3.50
COLORED SILK VELVET. 81
BLACK SILK VELVET, 81.
6AANAETS BLANKETS BLANKETS
BARGAINS! BARGAINS BARGAINS!
Handsome BROCADE FALL DRESS GOODS cheap
as 26c~ reduced to 12lac.
STRICTLY CASH PRICES
CARRIERS
III MARKET SPACE
an22 Near 7th Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-28
Trottinx ut Ivy City.
TnRKF 1NrEREsrINa RACES YEsrE

THHEE INTERESTING RACES YESTEHDAHs
There were three interesting trotting races at
Ivy City yesterday. witnessed by about 500
people. The first race, for purse Of 500, mile
heats, three in five. in harness, was won by f.
NJ. Draney's George In three straight heats;
Hay wood was second in each heat, and Schle-
gel 4 Quigley's Dock third. The second race,
for 800, for 2:37 horses, in harness, was won
by ]. II. Morrows Empress In three heats; time,
2:39L, 2:35 and 2:351a; ]. Coyles Empress sec
Ond, and SandersonSs Ella Ross third. The
closing event was O match for 5000, mile heats,
three In five, between ID. SOndheimer's Harry
g., to wagon, and H. Morton's MOdoc, in har-
ness. Harry 8. won the first, third and fourth
heats In 800, 2:59 and 800. Modoc took the
second heat In 2:59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-28
"a Little Learning IS . Dangerous
Thing"

"A Little Learning Is Dangerous
Thing"
A CoLoRED GIRL HELD ON A CHARGE OF
FORGERY.
Last night Detective Carter secured the city in
search of a colored servant girl named Annie
Clark, and this morning, near daylight, he
caught her in a house In southeast Washing
ton and locked her up at the eighth precinct
station on charge Of forgery, on which charge
she was arraigned in the Police Court a few
hours later. The testimony against her was
that she went to Mr.. w. 8. Brown, q shoe
dealer, at 2O5 Pennsylvania avenue, with q
note which read as follows: "Please let ANNIE
my servant have pair Of shoes and will pay
you tomorrow. tSigned) c. w. Mahon." Mr.
Brown. believing something was wrong, started
after Mr. MahOn when Annie left. When ar.
rested she told the officer that she wrote the
note: The case was sent to the gran ! Jury;
bonds $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-28

WE HAVE FOR SALE $500 BARRELS OF
w the Celebrated Newark and RosendaIe brand of
Cement per barrel, in lots of 20 barrels and
upward. This cement is guaranteed for fineness,
se and crushing strength having been tested by the
"Boston Standard" the recognized standard of the
country. Every barrel warranted 800 lbs of cement
and equal TO any of American manufacture. BECK
WITH, QUACKENBUSH d CO., 1908 ST., NV.
au25-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-28

no YOU WISH BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION:
- Then use Ayers SarsapsrilA 1t cleanses and
pnfihes the blood and thereby removes botches and
pmples from the skim making 1t smooth and clear
and giving it bright and healthy appearance au25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-28
Near 18th Street.

TlHE BEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES AC-
- knowledge the great value of Ayers Cathartic
Ps and frequently prescribe their with the ut
most confidence, well knowing that they the
enectual remedy devised for diseases caused by
engagements Of the stomach. liver and bowels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-28

THE Sste=s III HNhn'S,
S16 9TH street and 1922 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Gents Finest Custom-1nade Seamless Button,
Laced and Congress
Gents So elegant Calf Seamless Shoes.
Gents So and $3.50 Famous Calf Button
Laced and Caters.
Ladies' 81 Fine French Kid Button,
Ladies $3.50 Jour own make Flexible But
ton.
Ladies' 50 Dongola Kid Top Button.
Ladies' $3.50 Box or Common Sense Kid and
Goat Button. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-28

TO-NORRog MORNING, Julius Lansburgh, 315
ith street. viii offer one pattern OF artsquare at
ibOut haif price, 2Lsx5 yards, price S395; by
yards <635 There are only 65 of them;
CONSEQUENTLY will he sold by noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-28
CITY AND DISTRICT
Amusemenis Tonight.

ALBAUGH'S OPERA HoU5E--Ihe Niikndo"
FoEp's OPERA HOUsE.-4ir. Il. l.. Uuyytllng IN
Tally HO."
COMIQTE SUMNER GARDEN.-Earicty
DIME MUSECM--"Humpty DuInpty and va
Tf,f<