davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24

What English Agents Say Of the Ron
melian observation-disclosures said "a
Have Sent 10000 Troops to the
Turk ish Frontier.
LONDON, Sept. pa dispatch from Phillipo
polls says that Prince Alexander i'm his tele-
gram to the sultan, asking him to recognize
the new union, offered TO continue the pay.
ment Of tribute. Mr.. Fawcett, the English con.
sui general at Constantinople, and Maj. Trotter
the military attache of the British legation
there, had long interviews with Prince Alex.
ander and NJ. Sirausky, the provisional gov
erDOr OF Eastern RouInelia, yesterday, after
which they returned to Constantinople. A dis
patch from Phillipopolis to the lSandard says
that the correspondent Of that paper had an In.
terview with Mr.. Fawcett and MAJ. Trotter and
approve of the union. They will inform the
foreign ambassadors to Turkey that an abso-
lutte necessity existed that a union should be
completed.
The Bulgarians are angered at the action OF
the Russian officers in resigning from the Bull
garian army according to orders. The Russians
are jeered at and called traitors, and Prince
Alexander has been asked to expel them.
CoNsTANTINoPkE, Sept. 24.-Several iron
clads have been ordered in readiness Tor imme-
diate active service.
1t is stated that Prince Alexander notified
the sultan on Friday last of his intention TO go
mand, but the sultan withheld the news until
Sunday. 1t is rumored that Russia has sent
90 900 troops to the Turkish frontier.
The porte is awaiting an answer from the
signatory powers To the treaty OF Berlin 10 his
circular of yesterday respecting the insurrec-
ton in Roumelia before taking action for the
purpose of reasserting the rights of the sultan
In the provinces. NJ. Lenidoff, the Russian ann
bassadOr, has received his instructions from his
government, but is waiting for the ENJOYS of
the other powers interested TO be instructed SO
that all may notify the porte simultaneously of
the desires OF their respective governments in
the matter.
SOFIA, Sept. 24.-The Bulgarian parliament
has voted 5,OOO.O0Opounds for the purpose Of
carrying out the unity program between Rou-
mania and Bulgaria; and adopted a resolution
petitioning the Gar TO allow the Russian Off
GERS of the Bulgarian army to remain in the SER
vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24
Affairs i'm West Washington.

MARRIED.-A very pretty wedding occurred
last evening at the street Presby terian par.
sonage, the contracting parties being Mr.. Mer-
Ger b. Mayfeld and Miss Kate NJ. BlundOn, both
Well-known residents OF this place. Rev. DIR.
Fullerton Officiated.
REAL ESTATE SALE.-James L. Davis, real
estate agent, sold for Mrs. Jane Mould, part lot
4, fronting 20 feet on NJ street by depth of 300
feet, improved, to Messrs. NJ. II. and J. B. God
dard, for $4,000.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.-Canal boat Maryland ar
rived with 500 bushels of corn and 800 bushels
of wheat; canal boat Seneca with 2, 400 bushels
of wheat and 1875 barrels of flour, and canal
boat Loudon with $500 bushels of corn and
1900 bushels Of wheat, for Hartley Brothers,
PERSONAI.-Mr Raphael Fassett, of the
Washington aqueduct Office, is back from his
vacation trip.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT Z A..M.-Great Falls, temperature. 80: con-
dition, SO. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
50; condition at north connection. 81; south
connection, 49, Distributing reservoir, tenn
perature, 81; condition at infiuent gatehouse,
80: condition at effluent gatehOuse. SO. High
tides in the river to-day at 655 am. and 7:l7 p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
A SAILORS SKULL BROKEN.-Onicers Grady
terday afternoon to search for two colored men,
Isaac Freeman and Ed Guitz, who had in q
melee on the night previous, at the corner OF
Royal and Princess Streets fractured the skull
schooner Joseph Rudd. Though the search of
the officers In Washington was vain, they
found and arrested the men, and the mayor, this
morning, examined the case and found that q
fight occurred between two sailors, (TurftOn and
EdrigeE ana the negroes mentioned, and that
and severely injured Eldrtge. Turfton was at
tended by Drs. Fairfax and Jones here, and his
situation found SO critical that he was sent to
Providence hospitalin Washington. The mayor
trial Of the negroes Freeman and Guitz, for
their murderOuS assault on the sailors Turfton
and Eldrige, was fixed at noon for the I'd of Oc-
tOber next.
The NEW MEssRNGERs.-The two lads. Bern
ard Purcell ana W.. j. Mills, selected by Post
master Herbert as immediate delivery messen-
gers OF the post Office, will go on duty next
Inursoay. They Will wear messenger cap and
badges with the words ~. 6. Special Postal De
NOTES.-The Sunday law Is to be enforced at
the upper end OF King street.-The case OF
FRANK Thompeon, arrested for carrying on
policy at the Jackson City end Of the Long
Alexandra county, which opens its September
term here next Monday number of our
citizens went to the tournament and political
meeting at Franconia to-day.-John Thornton
yesterday. Dr.. 6noWden dressed the wound
MI. John Lannon, OF this city, was operated ON
at richmond this week by the surgeons there,
and e now doing well.-Contracts for thirteen
already been made.-Capt. George A. Mush-
bach, OF this city, takes his place as q regular
democratic canvaaser on the 1stof October next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24
CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.
by the President. Etc.

The President has appointed the following
commission to mark the boundary line be-
tween O portion OF the Indian Territory and
the state of Texas, to act in conjunction with a
similar commission appointed by the governor
of Texas: Major w. r. Livermore, Lieut.. Thos
L. Casey, and Lieut.. Lansing H. Beach, corps
Of engineers, u. 8. A.
The President to-day appointed the following
collectors of customs: Charles c. Sweeney for
the district Of Galveston, Tex; Otto L. Threl-
keld, for the district OF Saluria, Tex; J. J.
Cooke, for the district of Brazos de Santiago,
Tex.
The President yesterday appointed 8. NJ.
Stocksager, of Indiana, CORNER member OF
CongreSs) to be assistant commissioner of the
general land office, vice Luther Harrison, re.
signed. He was endorsed for appointment to
Office by the Indiana delegation and many
members Of Congress. Also, VIM. Reed, to be
collector of customs for the district of Cham
plain, N. Y, and Bion Bradbury, to be surveyor
OF customs at Portland, Me.
James NJ. Ward, of New York, has been ap-
pointed law clerk of the Pension Office, vice
Bradford, deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24
kilograms to The Star.
DEMOCRATS AT SARATOGA
It Looks Like Hill for Governor
THE EUROPEAN WAR CLOUD
Increasing Excitement in London
DEFIANT SOCIALISTS IN ENGLAND.
INCREASE OF BoYCoTTING IN IRELAND.
HILLS FRIENDS CONFIDENT.
r
DEMOCRATS AT SARATOGA
It Looks Like Hill for Governor
THE EUROPEAN WAR CLOUD
increasing Excitement in London
DEFIANT SOCIALISTS IN ENGLAND.
INCREASE OF BoYcoTTINe IN IRELAND.
HILLS FRIENDS CONFIDENT.
Little Doubt that He Will be Nom
mated OM the First BALLOT.

mated On the First Ballot.
SARATOGA, n. ", Sept. pat this hour,
noon, 1t is very generally believed that Hill
will receive the nomination for governor on first
ballot. The county democracy has not concen-
trated its forces upon any candidate. During
most of the night Mr.. kelly's lieutenant, Mr.
James Mooney, together with I'D. Cahill ana
other Tammany leaders, were actively working
among their followers i'm Hills favor. The gov
ernOrs headquarters, in one of the Grand
Union hotel cottages, have been thronged all
bany, and other organizations have been
rying Hill banners and with bands playing
The Tammany men claim that there is no
longer any doubt that Hill will be nominated
on the first ballot, and the county democracy,
though they do not admit this, confess that
Hills position is much stronger to-day than IL
appeared TO be last evening. The slate Is I'M
derstOod SO far as yet marked out to be Hill for
governor, aud Senator Jacobs, OF Brooklyn, for
lieutenant governor.
Coopers chances seem to be rapidly lessening.
The county democracy at their meeting this
morning failed TO agree upon any candidate and
this would seem another point in favor of Hill
Hon. Nicholas Muller, who is here as a locker
on, but. as usual, keeps posted. says that the
indications point very strongly to Hills nomi-
nation on first ballot. This Is generally con-
coded, and Oh the surface il does not appear
that any combination of circumstances is likely
to prevent. Abram $. Hewitt does not appear
to be posing as a candidate this morning, and it
is not likely that his name will be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24
EATON PEaRv
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BRorRER,.

THE MOST APPROVED STYLES IN IMPORTED
NOVELTIES FOR THE AUTUMN SEASON
OF 1885 ARE NOW OPEN. AND EXCEED IN
VARIETY, RICHNESS AND QUALITY ANY
PREVIOUS OFFERING.
ELEGANT BEADED VELVETS. LARGE AS
SORTMENT OF PENTES. WHICH ARE THE
ING WITH FAILLE FRANCHISE.
WHITE SATIN DUCHESSE, MUSCOVITES AND
FAILLE FRANCHISE FOR BRIDAL DRESSES,
FROM $l.5O TO $4.OO
SUPERB STOCK OF LYONS SILKS SATIN OUCH
SSE,FAILLE FRANCHISE AN ID RIA DANES
IN BLACK AND ALL COLORS FOR STREET,
RECEPTION AND EVENING WEAK
LYONS PURE SILK VELVETS, FROM 20 TO %
INCHES WIDE, IN BLACK AND FIFTEEN
DIFFERENT COLOR5, RANGING FROM $50
TO $500 PER YARD.
NOVELTIES IN ROMAN-STRIPED VELVETS
IMMENSE STOCK OF EUROPEAN DRESS FAB
RIGS FOR PLAIN AND CONVERSATION SUITS.
BISON CLOTHS, CHEVIOTS, HOMFSPUNS,
BOURETrEs, BOUCLEs AND CAMELs HAIRS
NEW C0MBINATIoN SUITS N BOXES. RANG
NEW PARIS AND BERLIN WRAPS, JACKETS,
NEWMARK ETS AND JERSEYS.
NEW ANTIQUE, MADRAS AND NOTTINGHAM
"EXT r A INDUCEMENTS IN LINENS,
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
HSSPElIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAY
ING EVENING GOODS BY GAS LIGHT
SEATON PERRY
Perry Building
Pennsylvania ave. cor. 9th at.
Established 1910. se19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24
THE CONVENTION.
AdjOurning Till Evening. After Hear.
ing Anti.Civil Service Reform ResO.
lutiOns Read by Mr.. Burke Cochran.

lnx Ant1.C1vu service REFORM NesO'
lutiOns Read by Mr.. Burke Cochran.
SARATOGA, Sept. 24.-There were fully as
many ladies and prominent personages present
in the Casino at half-past IL this morning to
witness the proceedings of the democratic state
convention as attended the opening Of the re-
publican convention two days ago. At exactly
order by Chairman . Brien OF the state COM
mittee. George Raines, of Monroe county, was
then elected temporary chairman. Raines, on
taking the chair, addressed the convention at
some length. All references to President Cleye-
land were greeted with cheers. Representatives
OF the anti-monopoly league and the state
trades assembly then addressed the convention
briefly.
ANTI-CIyIL SERVICE REFORM SENTIMENTS.
Burke Cochran then offered strong resolutions
against the civil service laws, which were
greeted with tremendous applause. These reso-
buttons similar to those adopted by Tam
many Hall some weeks ago.
The convention then adjourned until 7:30 d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24
DakOta's Constitutional Convention.
PROTECTING THE PROPERTY OF MARRIED.

SoUIX FALLS, OAK, Sep. 24.-At last night
session of the constitutional convention, a
committee of fifteen was appointed to carry out
the work OF the convention, provide for cleo
ton, and in everything fulfill the provisions OF
a legislative assembly. A motion prevailed
first Tuesday in May, 1886. The report of the
committee OF education and school lands was
considered and the rate of interest of the de-
ferred payments for school lands fixed at six
per cent. The report of the committee on the
rights of married women was adopted. 1t de-
clares that property belonging to q woman
when she marries, or that she may ACQUIRE
after marriage, shall remain hers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24
Tele9rnDhtc Rriefs.

Twenty-Five aud the engines were
wrecked by the collision OF two ireigh lat trains,
near Johnstown, Ohio, yesterday.
I. c. Mayfield, a merchant, and his son were
called out of "A store and shot by an unknown
person, at Whatcom, W. T.. Wednesday even
ing. The father was killed instantly and the
son will die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24
The New York Republicans.

THEIR TICKET COMPLETED-A SKETCH OF
DAVENPORT.
The New York republican convention yester-
day completed its ticket by naming Charles
Ulrich, of New York, for treasurer; Edward B.
Thomas, of Chenango county, for attorney gen.
eral, and William P. Van Rensselaer, of New
York. for state engineer and surveyor. Ira
Davenport, nominated for governor, who was
born at Hornellsvile, NY, June "a, 1S41, was
elected o state senator in 1877 and reelected
in 1879. In 1881 he was nominated for state
controller by the republicans and elected. He
was defeated for reelection in 1888 by Mr.. AL
fred &: Chaplin, the present controller, a demo-
GRAFT He was elected to the Forty-ninth Con-
gress last fall. He Is bachelor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24

DETERMINED TO vINDICATE THEIR RIGHT OF
FREEDOM OF SPEECH.

FREEDOM OF SPEECH.
LONDON, Sept. 24.-The police officials have
selected another site than the one at Lime
house for the socialist meeting on Sunday next,
and have intimated to leading socialists that II
the meeting il held at the place suggested IL
will not be disturbed by the police. DIR. Avvel-
ing and his friends have resolved to vindicate
their right to free speech at Limehouse, and
will hold the meeting there, as originally an
nOunced. The action OF the police In breaking
much sympathy for the socialists, and 1t is ex-
pected that ar Immense crowd will attend the
meeting next Sunday. Mr.. Michael Davitt has
telegraphed his sympathy TO the socialists in
their efforts to maintain their right TO freedom
of speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24
Slauphter,up Ot.cnscr, Cattle.

FALMOUTH, KY, sept 24.-Pleuro- pneumo-
mia having been declared To exist among the
cattle of David Brannock several days ago, and
no effectual means being taken Ia destroy the
disease. several OF the neighbors collected,
slaughtered fourteen OF the diseased cattle, and
burned their carcasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24

REAL ESTATE SALES.-A. E. Bateman, trus-
tee, has sold to Frederick s. Seymour. for
south side of Roanoke street. between 18th and
14th streets, Columbia heights. Chas. c.. Mar
tin has sold to Mrs. +. Mcbride, for ,OOO
a. house on the west side of 18th street, between
E and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
EOrthwes. Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and lltn st. by
The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres'l

THF EVENING STAB served to subscribers IN the
rity by carriers. their account, 10
week, or 44c per month. Copies at the counter. 2
cents each BY mail-postage prepaid-5O cents a
month: one year. 81. six months 50
Entered at the Post Office at sshington. d. C.,
secOnd-claSs mail matter.
IHE WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday-$l
year, postage prepaid. six months so cents.
ss- All mail subscriptions must he paid advance.
nopaper sent longer than IS paid for
Rates Of advertising made known on a;,pIIcation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-There has been no de-
cided tone to the trading at the stock exchange
this morning. which, after moderately active
opening, subsidized into dullness. First prices
were somewhat irregular as compared with
clines in no case exceeded u except for Erie
common, while the advances were equally
market became heavy, the greatest decline
being In Lackawanna, which fell 3 Per cent
There was Q fractional recovery later In the
and nrm. The largest busines! has been tn Lake
Shore. L0ckaWanna, Western Union and Union
Pacific md the total sales Of ell stocks for The
laYSt hour were 81, 900 shage&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24
The GynaecOlogical Society.
THE CLOSING SESSIONS To-DAY-rHE ELECTION
OF OFFICERS.

The GynaecOlogtcal Society.
THE CLOSING SESSIONS To-DAY-THE ELECTION
OF OFFICERS.
The American genealogical society at its
business session last evening elected officers for
the year as follows: DIR. Thad A. Reamy, Of
this city, president; Drs. Theophilus Parvin, of
Philadelphia, and Geo. ]. Engleman, OF st.
Louis, vice presidents; DIR. ]. Taber Johnson, OF
this city, secretary; DIR. Matthew d. Mann, of
Buffalo, treasurer; Drs: F. P. Foster, New York;
more, and r. B. Maury, Of Memphis, Tenn,
council. Drs. J. B. Hunter, Of New York, Chas.
JeWett, OF Brooklyn, and w: ii. Parish, of Phil
It was decided to hold the next annual meet
Ing at Baitim ore, ON the 21st, 22d and 2sd of
The closing sessions were held to-day in the
lecture room OF the Columbian University
building: At the morning session papers were
aud Fordyce Barker, Of New York At the after.
noon session, by Drs James r. Chadwick, o
Boston, and Joseph Taber Johnson, of WASH
ington.
MARRIAGES LICENSES Marriage licenses have
McNealy, Of Ioudoun county, We: and Roberta
Rennoe, Of Fairfax county. Va; BENJAMIN Per.
snd Ps da 6ssS
Maria Chamberlain, both of Loudoun county,
Peyton Collins, OF STAFFORD county, Va, and
Mary A. Chinn; J. F. Summervnle and Marga-
ret Ella 1nlOtnE.
HEWANTxD 100 PER CENT ON Hrs ADVANCE.
Detective Ran to-day arrested Addison Day, .
coiored undertaken, on IA street, charged with
being an unlicensed pawnbroker and he gave
bail for his appearances Ia court tomorrow.
Day was arrested on complaint OF . portion or
the c0ioreo population Of South Warrington 70
whom he had loaned money on their overc0ats,
ana when the cool weather came he asked 100
per cent interest on the money loaned: The I'M
terest 0eing TOO heavy for them they left their
coats ana Will refer the matter to Judge Smell
before the weather gets colder.
Tammany last night unanimously adopted .
reo6usion binding The organization to vote for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24

MUCH DAMAGE To SHIPPING A BRIDGE
WRECKED AND RAiLRoD TRACK WASHED
AWAY.
HALIFAX, n. s., Sept. 2f.-The following
further particulars of yesterdays storm have
lust been received: The brigantine Sirius, lying
at her wharf I'm the height of the gale parted
her fastenings and bounded against the wharf,
upsettng a heavy derrick over on the stern of
tligboat Aida. which was on the other side OF
the wharf. crushing all the afterpau OF the tug
TO the water line. Both vessels then pounded
upon the shore. The Aida will prove a total
loss. She vas not insured. The Norwegian
bark Tordenkjold, which went ashore on
Msaghers beach, fs completely broken up. The
new branch OF the Inter-colonal railway, rum
ming To Dartmouth, suffered from the storm.
The roadway was completely washed out In
several places At Jeddore the schooner j. w.
Arnold was blown against n new bridge and
carried away the middle span. The vessel sus-
tanned serious damage. During the % hours,
ended at two p. IN. yesterday, the wind at
tanned an average velocity OF 2s.4 miles per
hour. Between aud 10 O'Clock "A. m. ~ blew
at the rate OF Al miles an hour and the barokne-
ter read % 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24
WM. III. RICH,
SUIT IALK.

AT sos WE SELL As GOOD a SUIT AS
ANY ONE NEED WEAR: WHILE FROM
$3.50 To SO Il THE POPULAR RANGE
OF PRICES FOR GENTEEL AND SER
NICEABLE GARMENTS. AND TIL STOCK
OF THEM Is PARTICULARLY STRONG,
COMPRISING 26 SORTS. THEN COME
DOWN 10 HARD PAN" WE HAVE
SUITS As LOW As $40. WHICH WE ARE
MOI ASHAMED TO OFFER A MAN WHO
MUST NAME EVERY DOLLAR COUNT
AND CARES NOTHING FOR MERE
SHOW OUR CHEAPEST SUITS ARE
HONEST THROUGH AND THROUGH, AND
CUSTOMERS HAVE THE PRIVILEGE,
MOI OF EXCHANGE ONLY But OF RE-
IlRNING GOODS AND RECEINING
THEIR MONEY BACK
GEORGE SPRANSY
ONE-PRICE CLoTHIER
sells 5O7 SEVENTH ST ODD L = Post Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24
Titan J. Coffey has returned

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Titan ]. Coffey has returned
to the city.-Cards have been issued by Gen.
and Mrs. Paul tor the wedding Of Miss Beatrice
Paul and Surgeon Robert Marmion, U. S. n, on
October 7th.-Col. John S. Williams, third au.
ditor of the Treasury, left Washington last
night for his home in Indiana, and will be alb
sent about week. During his absence Deputy
Auditor w. H. Welsh will be acting auditor
The Hawaiian Minister, Mr.. H. A. p. Carter,
Em. T. Kellogg, of New Orleans, was in Chicago
Tuesday:-Miss Lola Mcneil, Of Lancaster,
Ohio, is visiting Miss Reid, Of l0l7 Connecticut
the city with his Iamily.-F. r. Lowe, super
intendent of the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad. is at the st. Marc.-IIon: John A.
E. Quincy Smith, son of +. H. Smith and
graduate OF the high school of this city, has en-.
tered Amherst collese.-77Ex- Representatives
sin, and Mr.. Woodbury. Blair, Of Maryland,
were in New York last night-Count Lyden
of the Germs n legation; Count de Gyldenstolpe,
secretary OF the legation OF sweden and Nor
way; Captain de La Chere, of the French lega-
ton, and Commander Henry +. Pickens, secre-
tary of the lighthouse board, arc at Newport.
The wife Of Rev. VIM. H. Chapman is again
critically ill.-Judge Macarthur has returned
from his summer vacation in fine health.-
Mr.. John sherman and family have returned to
the eity-Col. I. L. Casey has returned from
of Missouri; Edmund Wilson, of Thomaston'
Me-, and John McWiliams, the Providence
Ithode ISLAND member of the national
democratic S,eIh 8 committee are at the Riggs.
Dowee, OF Boston, are at Wormiey s.
Baron, OF New York, and Charles Parlange, of
louisiana, are at the Arlington. Representa-
is able to be about again, and is now here look
ing after the interests of his constituents He
has taken quarters at 1O11 X street, and will
ber.-Mr. Gibbs, United States minister to
Bolivia, has arrived at Lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24
THoa. J. 1urrREL1 Louis D. WINE
UP TOWN DRY GOODS HOUSE,
LUTTRELL & WINE, 1880 PA. AVENUE

THos. J. 1urrRE11 Louis D. WINE.
UP TOWN DRY GOODS HOUSE,
LUTTRELL & WINE, 1880 PA. AVENUE
Weare daily receiving new Fall and Winter Dry
Goods and will sell them cheap any house in the
T TkIC3T s sILKs' worth wort, 81 60 at q g.
SILK VELVETs. worth 81 rs al 500.
g g . BLA IS & Silks, at sI0o Is: $50, sl.75
BoucLE Coil worth 81 - S at i0O 10 p'''e'
Ts sSsS & 4 Is Sd s5a Henrietta
CLOTHS complete. $500.
An s H.siei & RRfEfssHssAIE
Or, 90 ~ p, y = A. ia, al prices 10 90
Our ss xSfss very so full
and Is our our ar
UNDERW EAR, warranted not to shrink in washing
YET 81 is Ssss{ IN oeaened
bleached and Turkey red.
Don't lail to see the 55c. BLEAcHED and the Soc
Look g our 25c; CASHMERE. worth s5c.
CANTON FEANNEL, ali prices.
F!ANNELs. all colors. See our 4Oc.. red Twilled
line ssS cheap
Ax5Ss SR hanf al IHs Ct e
Our HANDK ERcH iEfs i At u &C. are bargain.
Don't forget the place. of 10Th street and Pa
avenue II " town. p %u FINE Pr,se WINE,
sel51m 1890 Pa ave. NV.
GENTS INDIAe AUzE SHIRTS sslsc: WORTH
Gents India Gauze Shirts. 5Oc.; worth 75c
Scents EaIbrisgan SHIRTS. soc: worth 75c
fnesa saiieen DAWES only 5oc eA' price
spring Weight Undershiris: SOC; worth 75c.
ASK 10 see the COMFORT SHIRT. made Of VAN
IS
This is Inc best hitting. best made Shirt in 70
Keember only s5c for the Finest Dress Shirt at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24

cup I'm her race with the Dauntless. The Ge-
nesta had TO weather . severe storm, during
which one Of her crew was nung % the deck.
ring.
George Wilkes. founder Of WSkes n,tru az
disease It his home in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-24

GEN. SHERIDAN is expected back on Satur-
day. The announcement of his new aides to
succeed Capt. Davis and Capt. Gregory will
PROBABLY be announced early next week.