davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-23

Whiting.

Miss Kate j. Rich of New York is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. ID. j. Brown
and Lizzie Rich, for few days.
Hon. f. d. Douglss is off again attend
ing to the agricultural business in the
State, this time to the south part of the
State.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet at
the residence of Mrs. j. Z. Parker on
Thursday afternoon and evening of this
week.
Mrs. Ann Simonds has gone to Mid
dlebury to keep house for A. j. Piper
and Cif she likes well enough to stay
for one year.
Miss Lizzie Chatterton has returned
from Essex. n. Y. where she has been
to attend the wedding of Miss Martha
Burt. She says it was splendid affair
and all seemed to enjoy it.
If a stranger had been in town Monday
morning he certainly would have thought
that it was business place. Both black
smith shops were running full gangs of
men, and many horses were waiting their
turn to be shOd. 1t looked as though we
were alive again.
From Another Correspondent
A good delegation of sheep breeders
from this town attended the annual meet
ing of V. NJ. S. b. A. last week. notwilh-
standing the rough roads and cold days.
The little snow that fell Thursday of
last week and the rain of the next day,
together with the cold weather of this
week, made very good sleighing. Every
team is now brought into requisition for
drawing wood either to the lime kilns or
to the wood yards of the farmers.
The Rev. Mr.. Clough of Groton occu-
pied the desk of the Baptist church last
Sunday, January Is. A series of even
ing meetings is being held this week by
Mr.. Clough, assisted by DR.. Freeman.
The meetings are expected to continue
another week, as the result of which
much good is hoped for. Mr.. Clough is
an earnest worker for his Divine Master
and for the cause of religion.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-23

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she was Miss, she clung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Cast's,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-23
ShOrehaIn.

Mr.. Wright, our popular landlord, had
a very nice ball Friday evening, the
9th. There were % couples present.
Joseph Longware. the young son of
our village blacksmith, has made a fine
bicycle and also windmill for his ia
theirs shop. He is natural mechanic.
Rev. S. \. Parker will preach in the
Academy hall in Shoreham next Sun
day, Jan. %, Subject in the morning,
"Christian Courage; in the afternoon,
The Value of Public Worship
Mr.. Lord the importer of Holsteil cat
tie, has driven to the Cream Hill stock
farm four more head of cattle. The
youngest, which was only yearling,
could not be purchased for $1,000. Mr..
Lord has made two importations this last
year and is doing remarkably well in the
business.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-23

Bag~The Cutter Marble company will
sell all kinds of cemetery work, consist
ing of monuments, tablets, headstones,
markers, curbing, &c, from their sales
room, formerly the old cotton mill, Main
street, Middlebury, at WHOLESALE
PRICES, adding cost of lettering.
Work will be erected in cemeteries
when desired. Enter through Office.
M. d. BROOKS, Manager.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-23
@ounfg g1cps.
Bristol.

Merchants complain of dull trade all
round.
The Bristol cOrnet band use the base
ment room in IIoleY hall for band
room.
Col. G. S. Nichols. pension agent. was
in town this week looking up pension
cases.
Miss Sarah Averill of Rutland is stop
ping with her brother, Dea. Averill, this
winter.
The sick list here is still quite large.
The chief ailments are colds and lung
troubles.
Col. F. V. Randall lectured at Holley
hall on Jan. %; subject, Battle cf Get
tysburgh."
|. l.. Avcrill of Rutland was in town
last week. Mr.. Averill was formerly a
resident of this town.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-23
Personal.

The following is going the rounds
Joe Smith, the founder of Mormonism
in Utah, was a Vermonter; so was
Brigham Young; and the celebrated
John ii. Moves, father of the defunct
Oneida community, was also Ver-
monter, all born in or near the town of
Putney. Noyes was graduate of
Dartmouth, aud now finds it congenial
to live on the Canadian side at Niagara
Falls. So it will be seen that while
Mormonism had its leaders from Ver-
mont, to-day its great opponent Sem
ator Edmunds-is also Vermonter.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-23
West Salisbury.

Remember the oyster supper and do
nation at the Methodist church on We'd
nesday evening, January 2S.
Mr.. Isaac Stafford of this town
received the first premium on twelve
onions sent to Mr.. Gregory of Marble
head. Mass, Of whom he purchased his
seeds.
Our townsman. Mr.. Columbus Smith,
with his family. are enjoying the sunny
skies of Italy this winter. After a long
stay in London, they spent few weeks
in Paris, and when last heard from had
arrived in Italy. Mr.. Smith expects to
remain in Europe for some length of
time, perhaps another year.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-23
West Cornwall.

Mr.. ii. f. Taylor of West Cornwall
has refused $3.50 for one-half interest in
his black filly," Lady Cults, "eight months
old, by Ben Franklin; her dam a very
fast road mare, a daughter of Delong's
Ethan Allen. There is no reason why
she will not make a mark that will be
astonishing,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-23
MIDDLEBURY. VT. JANUARY %. 1885.
Brldport.

The snow storm of last Friday leaves
us fine sleighing.
We see bills up for the Magician Thomp-
son tonight (Friday).
Mrs. Phelps and father, Mr.. Barrett,
and son, Sidney, lett on Monday for
Moriah, N. Y, where they will make
their home.
On Thursday next the Ladies' Aid So
cety will give an entertainment in the
town hall consisting of tableaux, singing.
reading, defamation, etc. All are invit-
ed to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES-The democratic
city committee met yesterday afternoon with
the county committee, Messrs. Brent Price
kemper, Marbury and Ballenger being present
from the city, and Messrs. Douglas Walker
Hatch and Graham from the county s. a
Brent presided, and A. p. Douglas was secre-
ex-speaker of the house of delegates and pres.
emit representative, was the only one presented
for the nomination. The joint committees at
ter some discussion, determined that q primary
election be held on the 18th of September
1888, TO nominate acandidate fer the house Of
delegates, the polls to be open at noon and close
at sunset.
BUILDING ASSOCIATIoN.-The new German
cooperative Building association was organ
lied last night at COncordia hall. One thOus.
and shares were taken and the following officers
Gustus Schneider; treasurer NJ. b. Harlow
SUDDEN DEATH--Mary Lewis, a cOlored do
mestic at No. 40 South Washington street died
suddenly this morning of hemOrrhape after
making the IRE. She was married woman
and lived near the Fredericksburg depot.
NOTES.-In consequence of the condition of
Judge Meade's health there will be no Septem
Der term OF the Corporation COurt-Rlind
Tom will be here next week. AS he is a ward
OF the U. > Court he cannot go out of the eastern
district of Virgnia.-Dr. j. ". Hamilton. of
the Washington Marine hospital, performed
an operation Tor drOpSy OF the knee on the
child OF Mr.. Frank Phillips, of this city.-Wr
Chas. Crump, who injured himself by fall from
his engine on the Midland road, has much inn
PrOVed.-Mrs. ). Crook, widow of the late
bernard Crook, of this city, died while on a
Nlslt 10 Washington this morning. Her re-
mains will be brought to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11
A UsTIN 2; BROWN,

a REH AZ E ! Ar; AND LOANS
HOUSES FOR HRvs saxE'
Uof: q ~ m Se'' ava ana 18th St, IL "a mod
New threes1ory House. Iowa Circle mod INN. .
%c ps $1,000 - 81 bet 18th
Large Double y! aS1se, Vermont ave. bet and I,
New HoS % cor Riggs and 18th sta NV, mod.
saS ss is i6S 9.
SITS. n. and bath. Terms easy; 81. 900 'e@ ana
Two Sst9s MSu esn on Riggs st. n. w., near 18th;
Threestory English basement HOUSE. 1a, ,,oa
So 9ei House e With sable
and 18th n. w., mod imps, $4,000 "e@ Ao'o
10 N. S s;oiS p sGuss bet 21'' and 22d
New ss5eIy house, On s., bet 2lst and 22d NV:
NV: Is rs: mod imps.; $4,000 -'%A "oo AAtn Sta
cor. 18Th mod @ps $1,000 SSS''e on st. nw' near
Two d aos use; ON on St n e. bet 9Th and 7th: mod
TM9 eG2sss q s. n w. bet 9th and 7h; mod
Large house and several thcusand feet Of ground on
sery hSu;e on s. 3 y bet 9th and 10th
stable mod 9Th and 10th SITS and
Large double house on Mass ave. bet 18th and 18th
Six s-story houses now building on 18Th, near rst
NV; rs; bath and cellar: 80 feet parking. From
Five new press-brick houses, with bay windows m
2Sth st. NV, corner st.. from Sc, 500 to 5000
lot With stable S saa g sfA
House 18th St, between and O. thirteen rooms:
modern improvements $4,000. .''
-Four houses on 18th st. between and R; modern
Vacant property in all sections of city and suburbs
Several houses for rent. furnished and unfurnished
Large loans specially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11
E Fl {, ~ III; ;'' Z :: ::

BER 1oTHJ ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY.
BUT WILL OPEN AGAIN ON
FRIDAY. RED TICKET DAY. -,
SEPTEMBER nth.
when We viii be prepared to show an unusual amount
Of attractive
= RED TICKET DAY BARGAINS
70 which our patrons up to this time well aware
VI the ia that we never yet have made any asoer
uon that we could not fulfil We are pleased vel
proud to admit that that has been the greater par
our success, consequently our Standard Motto Haa
TO DECEIVE NONE IN OUR ADVERTISE
MENTa
WE WILL HERE QUOTE A FEW SURPRISES IN
STORE FOR OUR PATRONS FOR
FRIDAY. RED TICKET DAY:
COTTON UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
% dozen Ladies' Skirts In two styles One style Is
and the other is made Of the same muslin tucks and
VIDE Hamburg rufie can be had In Princess. or
flaan Either Of the skirts are cheap at rs but
will sell at Red Ticket at E.(sss e
IS GEMS EACH. ~
70 dozen ofC B. Corsets In oil colors These cor
sets need no explanation. as they are well-known.
Regular price. $2OO. but viii sell at Red Ticket day
$1.25 APAIR
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
This department., although yet very early in the
season. Is well stocked with Latest Fau Novelties At
the lowest possible prices.
Here are Few Specimens
Rough and Ready Sailors, 1Sc each, former price,
New FAN shape, s5c. each former price SOC.
Milans, in color or black 3Sc CSC and 81 each
Childrens School Hats many Styles trimmed, 23c.
Fancy Feathers in ell styles and colors, from 9cup
One Lot Of Fancy Feathers, at CSC. sold elsewhere
Long Shaded Feathers 35c., sold elsewhere At eOc,
Ribbons Fancy Colors and Plain. The largest stock
and lowest prices ever offered.
o. one Lot Of Alisk Black Ribbons Nos 20 to 40. ct
BAu~s HoUsEKE NERT GOODS DEPART
few specialties for Red Ticket Day worthy Of at
tention. -
We have special Red Twin Flannel at zoe, sold
We have q special Red Twill Flannel at 25c, actual
We have Plain White Flannel, at 25c which chal-
ienges an competition. And Plain White at 27c..
bought at auction and cannot be duplicated. Those
these grades. 60. :. " - -.
OUR LINEN DEPARTMENT sPECIALTIEs.
ID Turkey RED Table Damasks, warranted fast
c0IOrs, at 35c., worth 6Oc.
Remnants in Wamsutta Muslin, TIC Remnants in
Pride OF the West, TIC. Remnants in Langdon g.
Remnants-1.OOO yards all-wool 42inch Chudda
Ciotn IN remnants, at 25c., sold on piece at SOC.
Call and zee our stock of remnants before making
in all grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11
School BAGS

Hemp School Bags lOc., l3c and l5c
India Hemp School Bags, l2c., l5c and 2Oc
Embroidered School Bags zoe. and 25c
French Open-work School Bags 400 and eoc
~. BOYS Heavy Canvas Leather Bound School satch-
Boys all Leather School Bags 49c. 69c. and 7ac
Boys Knapsack School Bags. 79c. and soc,
Boys Knapsacks, ACC.
These are very cheap. " " ~
We also call your attention to our Five pco&
Poles, wood trimming, at 29c.
Fine Ebony, Walnut. Cherry or Ash Curtain Poles
with Polished Brass Rings. Brass Ball Ends and Fancy
Brass Brackets; five foot long. 49c We can furnish
portional prices.
Walnut Book Shelves, two or three shelves 9ac
Oak Book Shelves. SLID. 81 Is and 81 40.
Large Book Shelves in Walnut aud Ebony, at 81 .es
in very large variety. Aolu "oc' up'
Brackets in every possible style, nom 25c nm
Towe1 RACKS, In numberless desIgns from Zoe mn
-, Paper Racks at 4sc to sec. Hat Racks rom log
Backing cases at sec. and LAO, DC. &c.
Our stock Of Handsome and Low pr,ca, ru..,,...
deserves your especial notice. Our CHI Fra,na psc
ture Tor e0c Is marvel In Piture Frames ,ve nav
established reputation. Our assortment !. ,,,, 80.
we nave All sues ready made on hand An Won have
70 no " oI'ng your picture and have It framed 4
suit you. S-s : : u''u''1 =
=, Il sILvERBERa q co.
8l2 7th q.
On Ruppxnr.
NOS los AND 4o5 7rHsr
Headquarters forthe
WHITNEY cHILDRENs CARRIAGE COMPANY
Also fhli line Of
ROLLER SKATER
BICYCLES TRICYCr.Fa
VELOCIPEDES Wtf,ora ycT,
49, rs e o s5 soon for the an goods child CIR
Jy0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11
GEORGE ADAA

GEORGE ADANA JOHN E. BEALE
TELEPHONE No. 344-2
ADAMS & BEAL1.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
142O STREET n. W.
We have for sale notes for $500 and 500 secured
by first mortgage on good property per cent for
B years. Also, for sale on monthly payments good
sixroom Bricks in northeast section from 81 500 to
81 800
For Sale-New seven-room Brick on 18th st. between
+ and c, at great bargain on easy terms.
For Saie-On Rhode Island avenue, between 18th and
10th, beautiful 3-story and basement brick modern
improvements, south 'front.' 10 rooms; $4,000
great bargain, or will rent furnished. Pennsylvania
avenue, between oath and 25th W.. south side 3
story and basement brick, newly repaired, modern
improvements. stable in rear, runs through to X
street: 8 rooms and bath; splendid opportunity:
$500.
For Sale-Seven Lots on south side of st. n.w near
18th, at great bargain.
Those two beautiful Cottage Houses on KENYON st
Columbia Heights. approaching completion; very
low on small cash payment, and balance monthly
Two desirable Frame Houses on Valley st. George
town; great bargain-pay over ten per cent per
Choice lots on 18th street and Columbia Heights and
in all parts city.
To Loan-S5, 600 at per cent for term of years on
city property. jyI33m
business OPPORTUNITY - 600 WORTH
ID of Dry Goods and Notions to exchange for real
estate; will add some cash if property worth more
than amount OF stock. Address I. c., Star Off ce.
au1S-1m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Amusements To-NiSht.

Amusements Tonight.
FORDts OPERA HOUSE--~The Mikado."
ALBAUGHs OPERA HoUsE.-"The Romany
Rye"
HEROES OPERA Observation-Disclosures Rogers
b "Claire and the Forge Master
THEATER CoMIoUE-variety.
DINE MUsEUM.-Leonzo Brothers and their
dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11

WoRKrNGMEN TAKE NoTICE.-Agent for the
Cooperative Hat company, No. L, South Nor
walk, Conn, Francs, corner 9TH and ID streets,
the only strictly one price hat and gents fur
nishing store in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11
BUSINESS CHANcES

FOE sALE s-;es ARGAINs NvEsToRs Am
stt9 and hsth 5S nefrNss 40 9Th st nw ten rooms
sSss N scs
by 90 deep TO alley, suitable for fo. 90 ieee mont
to owners. 40 9Th St and iaaye ITuses. Apply
RMTA, 4. nsalSg - For sALE-THE oPPoRTU:
centrally located on Pennsylvania 40 nessa9fant
The iocssiSn one Of the oest in the city re
ern improvements WIN III MOO
Inquire ct 1908 Pennsylvania ave NJ 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11

GENTS fine calf waukenphasts only So 81.
z Strasburger, No. 9O6 9TH ST., doors above /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11

Ahead as usual I'm low Prices,-R.
Goldschmid s12-7th st. n. ". has secured some
of the greatest bargains Of which he will OFFER
bottles for as Worth 4oc Slate Tiass
6 pencils &c; Noiseless slate 7x11-11c; worth
25c; Embroidered school bags II in. 1sc; worth
Cut glass breakfast sets pcs. SIC; worth 75c;;
%oah IEs walnut R
bowls 1sc; worth 35c; Salt and pepper Shakers S
er sS soSs
pepper casters Csc; worth SOC; Handsome deco
rated English china chamber sets new shape 10
Worth S13 Masons fr1it jars II ot n for Sac s
qt 6 for CSC; White china dinner sets 1O6 pcs,
only $3.50; Large bohemian glass vases 81. SO q
Extra heavy silver plated tea spoons s for SIC;
Table spoons for &c; Forks s for 67c; Hand,
some decorated china cuspadores only zee;
worth 1.25; Elegant china hand painted tea
sets new shape Sc pcsreduced from is; to So 70;
Real majolica tea pots CSC. Silver plated
table or dessert knives for &c.
M. Augenstein. S17-SI9.S21 9TH ct. NV,
offers for tomorrow only the following extra
with covered and handled slop.iars. s4.7s:
moss-rose Tea Sets, with gilt lines, A. pieces
400, worth 81; one-half dozen colored Goblets,
decorated Dinner Sets, containing III pieces,
1897, worth SIS; so ClotheS-pins and wooden
Water Pail do 15c; DECORATED Chamber Sets, 10
rated Tea Sets, SO pieces, $2.97; three fancy Ia
bic Mats, &C.; fancy covered Lunch Baskets,
100; 9O-ioot Clotheslines 13c., 120-foot 17c.;;
tom Wash-Bolers, 79c. and S9c.; box Backing,
WhisP Broom, Clothes Brush and one Black.
ing Brush, 32c.; Flour Buckets &c. medium
size 34c., large size 44c.; Pastry Board, 19c.;
large size Wash-tub, zinc Wash board, Clothes
line, and SO Clothes-pins, &c.; fancy Cuspa-
dores, 23c. Balance of our stock Baby Car
rages way below cost. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11
BOYS PANTS, Eiseman, cor. eth and E SITS.

LARGEST ASSORTMENT of misses spring heels
u the city. Straight goat, pebble, morocco and
lid, in Il, C., ID widths, from 90 cents up. u.
Hrasburger, No. 9O6 9TH ST., doors above l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11

FUSsELL'S Ice CREAM shipped anywhere out
citown; 1927 New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11

by TAKING AYERS sARSAPARILLA MANY
poor sufferer who submits to the surgeons knife
because Of malignant sores and scrofulous swelings
might be saved, sound and whole. This will purge
out the corruptions which pollute the blood and by
which such complaints are originated and fed se8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11

The Merry MIDGET
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
927 AND 929 7TH STREET N. w.
RIP ROARING RALPH RENEGADE
THE HANDY ANDY,
NANNY PAMBY,
BoMBAsTEs FURIoso
OF THE CLOTHING TRADE Is NOT AT
ADLER's
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
927 AND 929 7TH STREET n w.
But when last heard from was at his old tricks in a
neghbOring city, where under cover of distance from
his old haunts he transgressng that part the
decalogue which says
THOU SHALT NOT STEAL
Remember, if you please, that new goods are re-
ceived daily at
ADLERS
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
HARD TINES AND DULL TIMES.
Like the Priest and the Levte, always pass us by on
the other side Whether in out of season you
will always find choice line of fresh stylish reliable
and desirable goods. which are sold at EXACTLY
TEN PER CENT ABOVE ACTUAL COST OF MAN.
UFACTUREat
ADJ Frs
10 TEN PER CENT 10
CLOTHING HOUSE
s27 and 929 Seventh street northwest
Corner Massachusetts avenue,
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
~ Open evenings until 9: Saturdays until IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11
LOCAL MENTION.
The Heafs,er.

The Weather.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHISGToN, d. c. Sept. IL, 1855, IL am.
For the middle Atlantic states, continued
cool ana generally fair weather, preceded in the
middle AMI southern portions by cloudy weather
RnI light Local rains, easteriy winds becoming
variable. lower barometer.
For saturday, slightly warmer, generally fair
weather i indicated
A GREAT MANY NOVELTIES in Furniture.
Carpets, Upholstery Goods and Curtain Mate
rials are arriving daily. Our prices are marked
in plain figures and guaranteed.
w. b. MOSES & Son, 18th and sts
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS, Eiseman. 9TH and E.
T.. MOCKBEE & Co,
Cor. 18th and streets
has lust received the best assortment of gents,
button, congress and lace shoes at So per pair,
and can warrant every pair to give satisfaction
our assortment OF shoes for boys, misses aud
children are complete and at low prices.
Boys PANTS, Eiseman, cor. 9TH and E sts
OUR STORE is now open evenings Elphonzo
Youngs, grocer.
Boys SHIRT WAISTS. Eiseman, cor. 18th and E.
trells, SIS 9TH st. First-class goods Low prices.
FUssELL's Ice CREAM shipped anywhere out
o1town; 1927 New York avenue.
GENTS fine calf waukenphasts only 50 81.
z Strasburger, No. 900 9TH St, doors above l.
BOYS StHOOL SIilS, ESiseiiidL, CoI III anu T.
WoRKINGMEN TAKE NoTICE--Agent for the
Cooperative Hat company, No. L, South Nor
walk Conn, Francs. corner 9TH and ID streets,
the only strictly one price hat and gents fur
ntshing store in the city.
BOYS PANTS, Eiseman, cor. 9TH and SITS.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT of misses spring heels
u the city. Straight goat, pebble, morocco and
I'D, in Il, c, ID widths. from 30 cents up; u.
krasburger, No. 900 18th ST., doors above I.
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS, Eiseman, cor. 7th and E.
OUR STORE is now open evenings. Elphonzo
sOungs, grocer.
EYESIGHT fitted, 81; Hempler's, corner IA St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11

Buy your ranges and heating stoves at Gar.
trelIs, SIS 9TH st. First-class goods. Low prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11
BOYS PANTS, Eiseman, cor. 9TH and E SITS.

OUR STORE is now open evenings. Elphonzo
Youngs, grocer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11

A GREAT MANY NOVELTIES in Furniture
Carpets, Upholstery Goods and Curtain Mate.
rials are arriving daily. Our prices are marked
In plain figures and guaranteed
w. ID. MOSES & Son. lth and Z SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11
Condensed Locals.

Condensed Locals.
Street lamps will be lighted at 6:45 p. m. and
e1tinguished at 3:45 a. m
The funeral of Thomas Fl. Evans, the veteran
clerk in the adjutant generals office, who died
Wednesday, takes place from Calvary Baptist
church this afternoon. Columbia Lodge, No. 3,
+. A A. NJ, and Mount Nebo Encampment,
No. g, 1. o. o. F., will attend.
The First Baptist association, of Washington,
Mt its closing session, yesterday, adopted resO-
lutions advocating the uniting of the First
Washington and Mt. Bethel associations and
cOndemning Sunday excursions. Rev. DIR.
Cook, of Virginia preached the closing sermon.
A new organization to be known as the First
Inpedendent church will begin Its meetings
sunday at the hall corner of 9th and C. streets.
circular announcing the organization SAYS:
true and practical religion, and is founded on
the Golden Rule, The Sermon on the Mount.
and the best words of Jesus. by their fruits
shall We know Them"
At the residence of Mrs. Mary A. Dunlop, on
Sth street, yesterday morning, Miss Bessie, her
daughter, was united in marriage to Mr.. Joseph
j.. Harold, of Philadelphia, Rev. Irving Neil
roy, OF the Church of the-Epiphany, officiating.
The happy couple left at 1 / am. for the north
and upon their return to the city will take up
their residence at 1920 Sth street northwest.
Ellery j. Burtt was charged in the Police
Court yesterday with selling lottery tickets
and upon his promise to quit the business he
was permitted to leave $50 collateral which
was forfeited.
Henry Speaks, an old colored man, who lives
near Uniontown, was before the Police Court
$5.
See the advertisement of the steamer WASH
angtOns last excursions.