davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13
SE VENDE

Una pintoresca y c6moda casa,
en- la "a linea de Puerta de Tie
IRA, con todos los accessories nece-
sarios para una familia de gusto;
ocupa muy buen site, y tiene CO.
chera y I'M delicio>o y extenso
jqrdin con muchos arboles fruta
les de varios paises. Puede decir.
Sc que rarticipa de la Capital y
el campo.
Para jnformes di'igirse d D.
Andre Boo, Gale de San Sebas-
tian, numero 66, en- esta Capital.
rs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13
A N U CLOS

Eada plana de anuncioa go divide on eapacios.
hl precto de cada espacio sa como slgueI
por ma vas....... e1.oo Pur sets veces..... sS0a
P0r tres sssss,m. h7b Per does idsn..uu 500
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13


Los pasj tOmados bodo 25
cotrndo deio
Nhos pagaran
hasta1 40 medic
dingse los Aecibo
ir Silva
Alode.
Newan en Juan, los agens generates
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13

COnDaHia glal. FpaSatIdltica
VAP0RES C0RRE0S FRANCHISES.
ITINE ERA RIO.

Linea directa de san Ns2aire a Veracrus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13

Los precios de pssaje para Ssntander y
st. Nazaire son:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13
FUEGOS ARTIFICIALES,

La mar! de fuegos. San Sc.
bastian 6S, en- esta Capital, infor
maran. rs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13
SUCES0RES De J. SALA & GO,

Giran letras sobre todas las capitales
y pueblOs de la Peninsula, Islas Baleares
v Canarias
Giran para el extranjero sobre Paris.
Bayona, Bordeaux, Cette, Hendaye, Lion,
Marseille, st. Jean Pied de Port Oloron,
Orther, Glasgow, Berlin, Hamburg, Franc
fort sIn, Viena, Lisboa, Oporto, Gibral-
tar.
FORTALEZA 81. :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-13
Aqua FENIX,
PARA TEER J HERhOSEAR Ell CABELL0,
Preparada por ei Doctor GONZALEZ,
Farmaceutico.
BOtiea de San jose,
GALE DE AcUIAR. Ne. 106. HABANA.

Asi como el ave Fenix, segIn cuenta IA Mitologa,
pacia pero6icamente de rropas ccuizls todos
los attributes de la luventud, as tSmbeu q dc
este precioso Cosmetco los canosos ocultSn los pro-
gresos de la edsd aparecen jovenes, osteutaudo su
cabeliera con odos los aiavios de IA edad prmeTa.
81 Aqua Fsnix devueve al cabelo dc un modo uni-
forme al mismo tempo psulatino gradual ei color
que tuvo en- Ia juventud, eomuneAndole un erlo
con 81 uso extrps Ia caspa fortalece e bulbo
prodnctor del cabelio, aumentando Crecimlento :
tiene Ia inmensa ventaja de manchzr la pel, que
es acaso el mayor de los inconvenientes que tienen
4lguncs de los tinteS conocdos su olor grato y
ofende al sentido de Ia vista nj niglHa
psrte del oTganismo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14

Lively Dtscusston I'm OTTAWA over the
Arraus es eus with the United States

ArrWugem WIN toe auttco Ststes-
OTTAWA ONT. July 14.-In the house of CON-
mons last night Mr.. Forbes asked II IL was the
intention OF the government during the con-
tinuauce OF the free fishing arrangements
allowed American fishermen. % pay to the
fishermen OF the dominion a bonus equivalent
20 the duties paid on fish shipped TO the United
States by Canadian shippers. Mr.. Mciiilan
said that no such decision had been arrived AZ,
but the whole fishery question had yet 10 be
considered.
Mr.. Weldon charged the government with
neglect delay and mismanagement I'm relation
10 the fishery question. After the expiration oi
the Washington treaty the government had
delayed action until IL was completely AT the
mercy OF the Americans, and now disadNsn-
tageous arrangement was made, not on the
ground OF aiding Canadian fishermen, but that
III would save American fishermen nom incons
Nenience. While Canada undertook to protect
American fishermen from molestation In hef
| waters, the United states did not offer any pro-
lection % Canadians fishing In American
waters. The whole arrangement was very one
/ sided. and Americans were not likely 10 give
| anyt hing for what they now enjoy.
| Sir John Macdonald denied that the
| government had been guilty OF neglect
| or delay. Had negotiations been opened In
| 1883 or 1SSi the government would have
| courted a repulse. The United States govern
| ment could not be expected To change is whole
| policy at the request of Canadians. He depris
| Gated the course of Mr.. Weldon I'm bringing on
| discussion of the subject now. Reciprocity
| was not essential TO Canadian prosperity. Cam
| ada had done without IL from 1S65 to 1ss |,
| and could do without it again. The catch &c
fish by Canadian fishermen was not restricted
by the Use of Canadian waters 10y Ameri.
| cans. Mr.. Mitchell contradicted Sir Johns
| statement that the fisheries were not beins
| injured by Americans. Their system of fishing
| If continued, would ultimately destroy the
| fisheries altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14

THE PACIFIC NAIL LINE FROM SAN FRANCISCO
TO AUSTRALIA TO BE ABANDONED.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 14.-The CdH In
its Issue to-day says: The Pacific Mail Steam
ship company intend to Withdraw their steam
ers from the line between this city and Aus
tralia on November LIST. Their contract with
the Australian colonies expires on that date,
and the colonial government declares that IL
will not renew the contract by which they pay
the steamship company a subsidy, unless the
United states agree TO pay portion of II. The
rece mt decision OF Postmaster General Villas
not to use any part ofthe S4oo. 900 appropriated
by the last Congress 10 assist In the transportar
ton of the malls il Is said, determined the Pa
cific Mail Steamship company 10 pursue this
course of action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14
From Wall street TODAY.

NEW YORK, July lathe stock market was
rather weak at the opening of the exchange this
morning. first prices being generally down "a
Il per cent, with Lake Shore of Ia per cent The
weakness was quickly followed by a decided
upward movement In Lackawanna Lake Shore
and Union Pacific, the first mentioned ad-
vancing I3s per cent. The general list followed
with an advance OF Ia TO "a per cent. After lo:3o
there was a decline, which carried prices t0
near the opening quotations. Western Dnisn
and New York Central did not participate in
the early upward movement, but were weak in
market Is heavy at quotations generally a
shade below the opening. The market has been
very active, with total sales first hour 12S, 900
shares. Loaning rates are easy for all except
New York Central, which loaned at l-32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14
Gen. Sneridan's Plans.
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS TO PUT DOWN TIL


CHEYENNE REVOLT.
a Kansas CITY d.spatcn last night says: Gen.
Phil. Sheridan, accompanied by Gen. Miles,
cached Kansas City tonight en- route to Fort
;eno, 1. T., and was met here by officers from
'Urt Leavenwcrth, also on their way to the
cene of the threatened Indian outbreak.
Troops are being hurried from all parts of the
ountry, and Gen. Sheridan states that within
aiirty hours he will have the Cheyenne and
NapahOe reservations surrounded, and that, If
iecessary, every Cheyenne buck can be dis
itned without fear OF Il raid into Kansas.
Many prominent cattle men who have stock
:.azing on the Cheyenne reservation, and who
first called for assistance from the govern
ment, met Gen. Sheridan at this point and
d 'kcd for immediate help. Gen. Sheridan re-
used to commit himself rs TO whether or not
he government Was bound to protect cattle
men who leased lands from the Indians, but a
continent general with the party said etnphat-
ally that ii the government did do this it
would be the first time such thing had been
lone, and that the cattle men must make the
Indians comply with the terms OF the lease. A
pecial train followed Gen. Sheridan at IL
o'clock tonight, conveying more troops, who
ire at once 20 take the field on the east of the
Cheyenne country, and with those now in posi-
ton Gen. Sheridan will have nearly four thou
and men IN the field by the time he reaches
Fort Keno on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14
An Order AbO0t Leaves OF Absence.
The Postmaster General to-day issued the fol

An Order About Leaves OF Absence.
The Postmaster General to-day issued the fol-
lowing order, an outline of which was printed
in yesterdays STAR:
"The rule in regard to leaves of absence In
this department shall hereafter be as follows
Leave may be given to any clerk, whose con-
duct and services have been satisfactory, for
such portion Of thirty days as may remain after
.deducting all the days of his or her absence for
any cause whether sickness or otherwise, since
the first day of January. Chiefs of divisions will
recommend the granting of leaves in such order
as shall interfere as little possible with the
performance OF the duties of the division"
AS might naturally be expected this order
was the main topic Of conversation at the de-
partment to-day, and the employees who ex.
pected to have the customary leave Of absence
reduced to twenty or perhaps fifteen days were
pleased that their anticipations had not been
realized. Some remarked that including the
time lost by sickness would affect those who
needed long rest on account OF their sickness.
Under this order some clerks will not be enti-
tied to any leave at all and others will have
only few days. 1t Is the intention to have, II
possible, similar order issued by the other de-
partments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14
General Foreign News.

RUSSIAN CROPS RUINED BY DROUGHT.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 14.-The long con-
tinued drought In the southern provinces OF
Russia has completely ruined the crops in that
section.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK AT CALCUTTA.
CALCUTTA, July IA severe shock OF earth
quake, lasting several minutes, was felt here
this morning.
MR.. JENNINGS TO STAND FOR PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, July 14.-Mr Louis j. Jennings,
formerly editor OF the New York Times has
consented to contest one of the parliamentary
districts of Stockport, I'm Cheshire. in the tory
interest, in the coming general election. Stock
port Is at present represented by two radicals,
Mr.. Frederick Pennington and Mr.. Charles
Henry Hopwood. In his address accepting the
candidacy Mr. Jennings advocates local SELF
government for Ireland and an impost tax on
finished manufactured goods.
A COMING CoSsIsroRY
ROME, July IA papal consistory has been
appointed for the 2sth OF July, when six cardi-
mails will be created.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14
The Dreaded Web Worm fm Texas

DALLAS TEXAS, July l4.-The dreaded web
worm has made its appearance In cotton fields
south of Dallas. Their ravages have been
fined to a small district. Planters dread this
worm more than any other, and considerable
anxiety exists among cotton dealers OF north
Texas over the sudden appearance OF this
scourge in the very heart of the cotton belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14


'ronc the New York Tribun 9, to-day.
Secretary Endicott in q blue blouse and jaun-
ystraw hat was frequently In the lobby of the
r'ltE Avenue Hotel yesterday. He had a light
arown walking stick, with which he switched
Us toes occasionally. aud looked more like O
tailor tean q solder. MIR. Endicott Is courteous
ana pleasant to newspaper men beyond the
ordinary run OF public men. When asked yes
:erday about his visit to New York. he said: ''it
IS IN connection with the board Of fortidcations
ana coast defences, Of which am ex-ofhcio
president We helda meeting to-day to receive
certain reports. We shall go TO Sandy Hook to
inspect the government approving gro unds On
Wednesday. and remain there that night. We
shall be here on Thursday and Friday again,
and tsen &C to Newport to pay visit to the
torpedo staten there. Our other movements
are not determined"
"How do you like life in Washfngton9"
"Wen. that Is hardly q fair question to ask.
II is different from Massachusetts,, ana have
neen there too short time, and have been
too busy all the time to permit me even TO
think II over whether like It or not"
What about the Indian outbreak"
II sincerely trust that an Indian war can be
iverted. II It does come, however, swift and
Efficient measures will be taken TO bring the
ndians to terms. Generals Sheridan and
Mtles are already at the scene OF the threatened
troubles. They have nearly 5000 men under
their command. This 10 the largest force Of
regulars ever concentrated In any OF the terri
tories since the war"
aAre the Cheyennes to be disarmedf"
Gen Wolcolov A., .s,ala welcomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July IA private dis
patch has been received here stating that the
stage coach running between Dodge City, Kan
saS, and Fort supply, Indian Territory,
carried away i'm a swollen stream. One pas
senger and the driver drowned. Another
passenger escaped. The mules also perished.
The mail bags were recovered, but the coach
itself has not vet been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14
Labor Troubles In MOravia.
A MOB OF 1900 TANNERS ATTEMPT TO REscUI


VIENNA, July 14.-A dispatch from Brunn
states that the tanners OF Trebitsch. In Nora
via, are in such a state of turbulence that Sc
rious trouble is feared. The tanners had been
rioting and attempted TO rescue two socialists
the attack on the Jail the mob stoned the
gendarmes on guard. The latter charged upon
their assailants with fixed bayonets and
wounded many OF the rioters. This exasper-
ated the tanners, who have renewed the riot
ing. Their conduct IL at present SO threatening
that the Trebitsch authorities have applied for
military assistance. The number OF tanners
who attacked the Jail was 1000 and this num-
Der has been considerably Increased In the mob
which Is now threatening the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14

CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 14.-Mrs. Ella Nor
Vile, the beautiful young wife of a Logan
county farmer, committed suicide yesterday by
hanging. A short time since her husband,
Lewis Roryille began suit for divorce, charging
intimacy with neighboring farmer, who was
also sued for $4,000 damages. Unable to
stand the disgrace Mrs NorNilie took her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14
All the Bodies Recovered from Lake
MimmetOnka.

ST. PAUL. MINI, July 14.-By the use OF
dynamite the remaining four bodies Of the vic
tins OF the Minnetonka disaster were brought
to the surface and recovered about midnight.
The bodies were those OF Mr.. Coy kendall and
wife, Harvey Rand and Robert Hussey. The
remains were brought TO Minneapolis and taken
cha rye OF by friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14
Tomorrow Event az Niagara.

NIAGARA FALLS, NY, July 14-Ihe arrange
ments for the great celebration at the opening
of the state reservation tomorrow are nearly
complete. Citizens are still busy decorating
Copious showers last night laid the dust ard
gave to everything a refreshed appearance.
The weather Is now clear with indications OF a
perfect day tomorrow. The reception 10 b0
given tomorrow by the International Hotel
company to Gems. Rogers and Jewett will be a
brilliant affair. The governor will arrive te-
morrow morning. The regular ceremonies will
begin at noon. The military Mexican band will
accompany the 65th regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14

FALLING OFF IN THE NUMBER OF CASES
AND DEATHS YESTERDAY.
MADRID, July 14-There were reported
throughout Spain yesterday ,092 new cases of
cholera aud 4e3 deaths from the disease. The
returns from Valencia, however, are incom-
plete.
A number OF suspicious cases OF Illness are re-
ported i'm the City of Segovia, but the authori
ties there refuse to admit that they are cases "
cholera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14

HIS SLEEP cur SHORT THIS MORNING by RHEU.

HIS SLEEP cur SHORT THIS MORNING by RHEU.
MATTC PAINS.
MI McGREGoR July 14.-At 1890 o'clock
last night Gen. Grant was sleeping. and during
the night he secured about eight hours of sleep,
The patient thought he awoke earlier this
morning than he otherwise would have done
because OF the rainfall early this morning. Tho
general is disposed To rheumatic pains, and it
is not unlikely that the rain storm aroused
them To some extent The patient took food
through the night usual. and this morning
his pulse Is equally as strong, Iull and regular
as Yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14
THE CELEnRarrD

IHE CELEBRATED
DYCKERHOFF PORTLAND CEMENT
The slroiges. and best Know to the trade
III. l. CR-ANFOKD,
Sole Agent ior Distric, Of Columbia
Office-l4lS r ST, NV
WarehouSe-H- J. BiseCe wharf, 10Th a. q w
Orders promptly filled and deli made 70 snv
part Oi TIE city.
PAvEMENTS
GRANOLfTNfC, ARTIFICIAL STONE
ASPiiALTUM. NECJHATEL MASTIC.
Streets, sidewalks, Stables. BASEMENT and ttI,sr
Floors, wherever n solid, slIooth aud durable
pavement or floor i, required
Orders promptly atteiicd IT, and ali work gunrau.
teed for The IeTua VI tive yesTs-
NOTICE
All representations that the above work now per.
formed by me as Infringement OF any riglts OF
others, or that court Eeid, is lncorrect
guarantee al paIrous OF my work as.aiilsi apy
caaIIDs or suits soF damages
II. L CRAWFORD
l4lS 81. nw
Aoaoooooe cAi1 NO ooG aDS .-ssn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14
Fishermen Killed by Lightning.

OREGON, ILL, July l4.-The bodies OF Albert
Routzahn, of Oregon, and that of VIM. Routz-
aim, of Mount Morris, brothers, were found on
the railroad island here yesterday. They had
apparently been struck by lightning during the
heavy storm In the morning. They had been
fishing, and were sitting under a tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14
A Brilliant Weddiag In London.
MISS FANNIE LAWRENCE, OF NEW YORK, NAE

LONDON, July 14.-One OF the most brilliant
affairs Of the season took place to-day at st.
Georges church, the event being the marriage
of Lord Vernon, Of Sudbury Park, Derbyshire,
70 Miss Fannie Lawrence, daughter OF Mr.
Francis Lawrence, OF New York. The church
was crowded with members OF the nobility and
other prominent persons United States Min.
lister Phelps and Mrs. Phelps. the Duke ana
Granville, wemyss, Cork, Litchfeld, kingston
and Stanhope and their wives, and Sir William
Harcourt and the Marquis Of Harrington were
present ct the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14

1HE NEW BALrrMoRE- RANGE
NINE SIZES. JUST OUT WITH THE LATEST
IafhoN fhhNIS. Is CHEAP N PRICE But
FlRsTtLA>o IN EVERY REoPE r. THERE n
NOTHING IN THE MARKET EQUAL. 10 IT
THE ECONOMY GAS STOVE is THE HE~T
sELLINCSSTOVE. As EVERY UNl Us.NC;Tittf
TAXES fLEASC RI IN IkLLiNG laEik
FRIENDS ABOUT IL.
HAIWAkD L HUTCHINSON
leS 4Z4 9Th STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14

PERsoNAL-Senator Sabin was in Chicago on
'unGay.-Mr Montgomery. commissioner of
'atents; John HassIer, of the Interior depart
ncnt; c. w. Spoford, OF the Riggs house, and
Ion. John Lynch, OF Washington, were regis
red at Cape May yesterday.-Capt. Philip
nch and family, Mr. and Mrs. o. +. Presbrey,
j.rs. ID. G. Patterson, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dav-
iGse, of Washington. are at Asbury Park
Count Cum6res Atlas, third secretary, of the
'panish eSaiicn; Col r. G. Ingsrs3L, Com
I'D Judge Waiter :. Cox were registered in New
ork a>t Eie!.t.-Mr. Geo. A. Kings family
Ic ut Rock EnOn SDr.n.,S.-W. ID. Davidge
..l.d .an..y are at the P.ney Point hotel, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14
CLEANER CoRCoRAN EXCURSION.

The owners Of the steamer W. w Corcorsn have
p"ftis O ara VIII assume the Ai.4r-
snail Hall Daily morning exc TO-, viii b.. "a, au
eLa4E for i.di'~ n tLiiiTeIa Absolute order
VII U. preserved on the grounds. The table Il
~t az tile IIl'rAS aitor'!S luCli,s and &C.
I"t .ii; Ia q always pn hand Steamer lave, every
il"Ihils 81 10 ci cS, returning ut . COCK rare
~ CENTS 'os round trip 20 olymout and Marshall
lsS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TEGs THE. UNDERSIGNED MERCHANTS
i've places OF ou. ness at p M until september ISL
Saturdays nd excepted
Il aenrS W. sei6y. fnGs Thee sssd HSliander' IanS
n nndTs Z, E,is,n1a Hoist Do. Il Walker Mra Tucker.
c c = i schmid.. Sr0a " Mm. NeH%xes Mahn Co. ,y14st
Ers JULY sTH. 1ss5-wE CLOSE OUR
dste PLACE Of business ut pm In, from s the a5oye
GAKTEELL, soo 9TH fea.'''''eA st. '''' jyi4-2t*
cGS WE, THE UNDERSIGNED. SHOE
,scs f. Dealers Of IN street agree to slSse eur
sa.nrdays excepted) during the months of July and
strasburger Bros. 461 Pennsylvania ave-; A. Som
mers 6l1 Pennsyivanla ave; Strasburger Bros.
saer s1e a 81 S S9s s yer Rich l. Hesson 4ns 6 M
S aeob seoS R3ost h ger S TN
s IS t.SSk NO ann 1S&2 % E LAM esss r
Miner lo2 7sh st. ustay Gesler III; lo2l ,5 Sh st.
t. Sfr0f;sn sh II 8: IN I's So
~ st.; II. Aue, 1856 7th St: j. Oberheim, 1889
jyia1sss iin Il
rr1s. AM PLEASED TO INFORM MY PA.
-, irons and the public that have removed
bles south side OF street between 18th and 10th
siIeets Wnere am prepared TO furnish Fine Car
jyI4-zt+ RICHARD cRU1T.A
F(rIs DAYS OF '76-wAsHINGToN CoNTI-
to be hea at Hail
& Gc9es p m hf E6 Sfass so'
jyl,-2ts ' N' ''' '''''''' 1''''
Fl--s-Ss KNIGHTS OF LABOR, MECHANICS
- and WOrkingmen, join our Watch Clubs.
ohdef our own co-opei tve system you can buy any
lA s'e " pA''''s - JacoHs &c JEST BRoTHERs. '
Vl4-3t 1929 Pennsylvania ave.
f-.:r-s THE UNDERSIGNED DEALERS IN
Toys and Fancy Goods, China and Crockery
will clos their respective places of business
daily, Saturdays excepted commencing the 10th day
July and ending on the 1st day of September 1855
H. siiyerberg CO; 3l2 7th St and sls sth st.n W.
n n AnTens1en 4 AaS,anaen sl7 5n 9TH 1o St NV. NV
], ": sh' fer & Bro. io3o sth st. NV: n. w. ''
ee5 sr5 wa9s wsRpes sos aS 5i 81 i "a nw ST. nw y11st
f~as KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-LODGEs
i9ly 13h a at Masonic Temple win please inform \.
tie o suen sanadae oi 4 s'h Il
EEs CONARD & McEUEN,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Have moved into their new Offices
No. 1920 Street Northwest
Where they have every facility for buying and selling
Real Estate, Rent ng Houses Col e:ting Rents Ne.
gotiating Loans and placing Insurance ON Property
AL who have property for sale or rent or who de-
sire to purchase will find 1t to their advantage to call
Tl~..5Ss SPECIAL NoTTCE:-PAR RITES HAv-
1scs ing goods on deposit a. G A. SMITHS Loan
once n oi4 9th St: VIII ray charges and redeem the
SaSss ES-ios Z t al" giving up business CA. SMITH
t~sTSs ALI. PERSONS WHO DESIRE TO AT
tnat prvle e by re-!at ring their names nj summer
San I'll pm. daily .'''NS' s''e' 0Iss jys-im i'n''
,~.--s QUITA LIE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
AssErs..s $500. .29525
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14

HALIFAX, n. s., July 14.--Edward Withers,
who had held the position of clerk In the Hail.
tax custom house Tor several years, this morn
ing shot his daughter, aged eighteen years, and
then himself as his residence on the GreenpOol
road. Both father and daughter are dead.
fne nonno fipnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14

PHrLADELPHIA, Pa, July 14.-In reference
70 the reported amicable adjustment OF the
trunk line troubles. President Roberta, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, says that he
has had three or four conferences with Messrs
Depew and Morgan, but that no basis of an
agreement has been settled upon.