davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12
A. F. Murray.

watches, chains, rings, pins,
studs. bracelets, and all kinds OF silver
ware. During the holidays the Jewelry
goods will be sold extremely low, and
every article will be fully warranted.
FANCY GooDs-It were impossible to
give in ane advertisement, even synop-
sis Of an inventory. The immense stock
must be seen. Everything from ladies'
toilet case, to baby's doll, is in stock,
and it seems as if the designers OF fancy
gift goods this year, have aimed to keep
in view the extreme OF excellence.
SrATIoNERY-Nothing has ever appear
ed in this market so superlative, as the
new and beautiful designs in stationery
goods. Imported Irish linen writing
paper and envelopes, from the Royal
Ulster Works OF Marcus Ward & Co.,
Belfast. In Alligator and Plush boxes.
Just the thing for holiday gift. Prices
lower than ever before.
| Books In this line a complete stock
fills the shelves. New bindings. New
| editions. And, as before stated, the
prices are lower than any other house in
Alabama.
Call and examine. Compare and
liudse. Prices speak louder than words
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12


Few Special Bargains for the HOIi'
days.
Ladies linen colored border handker-
chiefs Zoe each.
Ladies fine merino underwear, 4Oc
each.
Ladies, Gents and Children's regular
made hose Zoe.
All wool cashmere jersey gloves 25c.
Imported corsets 75c.
Fine dress goods reduced to eI per
yard.
Common dress goods reduced to Sc per
yard.
All wool, ladies circulars $500.
All wool ladies cloaks $3.50.
Clothing and overcoats at cost.
New millinery goods, new kid gloves.
Novelties in endless variety for Christ.
mas presents.
Dolls and Christmas cards.
Every cash purchaser of$2.5O worth OF
goods, will be presented with a hand
some present.
NJ. NJ. NEWMAN & Co.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12

Every teacher should take an edu.
cational paper, and the teachers OF
Alabama have in the alabama Teach .
er's Journal edited by Rev. j. a. b.
Lovett, County Superintendent OF
Education and published at Hunts
vile, at 81 per year. an exec Lent
home monthly, at price within the
reach of the poorest. Although the
Journal only reached its fifth mum
ber in November it has already be.
come an authority on educational
matters in the state and is exercising
a noble influence in stimulating and
arousipg renewed interest among
educators in their great work. That
is indeed dead teacher who can
read the Journal without getting
some new ideas and impressions
which he can use to aid bis work IN
the school room, for the better
training and advancement OF his pu'
pills.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12

e CENTRE STAR LODGE No. Is, Centre
" - Star, Ala. Monthly Communication
~\the 1st Saturday night every month.
ROBERT JORDAN, W. NJ.
DAVID DANIELS, Sec'ty.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12

"A DAvID's TEMPLE LODGE No. 8, Tuscaloo-
Wy sa, Ala. Regular Monthly Communica-
-~ ton 1st Tuesday night in each month
at ia o'clock. P. B. Goode, W. NJ.
jeremiah Barnes, Secretary,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12
Go to j. b Laughin's

To get cheap Furniture. Also
fall line of coffins always in Stock.
j. B. Laughlin,
East Side Public squar
just received fine assortment
OF fruits, candies, also large quanti-
ties of fresh butter and eggs. Will
besold at the lowest market prices
at
j. n. MAzZA's.
Confectionery and Fruit Store,
at West sidey public square.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12

Buy your e groceries, country pro
duce, glass and china ware and no.
i,ns generally at
j. r. KIEss'
Grocery Store,
Bargains are offered at the lowest
ash prices in the market.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12
Dress Goods.

Wei invite attention to our Complete
Stock Of Dress Goods and Trimmings,
Embracing. Boucle, Fancy and Staple
designs, Velvets. Velvetenes Tricots, Shood
as Cashmeres &c &c.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12

An interesting New Orleans
letter by a. w. Mckinney, and Jack
DAVIS weekly contribution are un-
avoidably crowded over to next
week.
Alabama Teachers Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12
A Campbell & Son.
coMMERclALRoW

Our present off ring of CHoIcE NOVEL
TIES 10 CARPETS and RUGS and HOUSE
fURNISHIG GOODS is a remarkably at
trictive one. We are displaying all the
new and novel effects in Body Brussels
Brussels. and Ingram carpets. Also Hemp
IL new and handsome stripes.
BRUSSELS. Scots to $1,O0
INGRAM, 25cts to scots,
EXTRA SUPERS. 6Ccts to 85cts.
This seasons designs in Rugs are varied
and attractive, We are showing a full line
in Smyrna, velve's and Brussels also Cocoa
Napier. and straw mattings Cocoa Mats,
Rubber Door Mats, oil cloths in all
widths and spatterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05
The Quarrymen's strike at Joliet.


vESUvIUS AGAIN GROWING QUIET.
NAPLES May 5.-The eruption from the vol
cano of Nesuvfus is subsiding, and Terre Del
Greco is now considered to be out of danger.
BISMARCK IN THE REICRsTAG.
BERLIN, May 5.-PriDce Bismarck took part
I'm the debate In the reichstag yesterday on the
bill providing for the taxation of bourse trans
actions. The chancellor urged that graduated
tax be adopted.
PEACE IN THE CAMERooNs COUNTRY.
BERLIN, May 5.-Reports received from the
Cameroons country show that peace has been
restored there. The murderers OF Herr Pam
teanius, the agent OF several Hamburg firms,
have been tried, convicted and shot
LIBERAL TRIUMPH IN SPAIN.
MADRID, May 5-The municipal elections
have resulted in a marked triumph for the
alition of liberals and republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05
Rapid Work Of the Flames.

"A OF bNoI-~fNS
DESTROYED AT NINCENNES IND.
NINCENNES, IND, May 6.-fire broke out
last night I'm the frame warehouse of L. q.
Green's opera house. A row Of frame buildings
near by was rapidly licked up by the flames.
The Opera house was soon afire and the post
Office, recently refitted, also caught with the
Odd Fellows hall, a handsome three-story
building, Spiegler Gasdner Co.'S furniture
warehouse In water street, Elure's residence
and junk store I'm Broadway, Green's livery
stable In the same thoroughfare, ,Geeses' bakery,
Watkins drug store, Bailey's agricultural
these buildings We're soon In flames. Mayor
Shouse telegraphed TO Evansville for aid. At
least 100000 worth OF property was de-
stroyed. The fire is now under cQntroE Green 8
opera house is In ruins. The building was worth
S25.ooo; insured for $4,000. The post Office
has been Quilted. The building is insured for
81 900. The boxes and fixtures were insured
for 81 o0N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05
Another Railroad strike


GRANDE QUIT WORK.
DENVER, COL, May 5.-Specials to the 71fbupe-
Republican from Gunnison and Grand Junction
state that promptly at nine O'Clock yesterday
morning, in obedience TO instructions from
headquarters at Denver, all members OF the
Knights of Labor in the employ of the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad quit work. At Gun
nison the round house and freight house were
closed, and no freight trains were allowed to
leave the yard All the shops at Grand juno
tion were deserted. At Salida the yards are
filled with hundreds of loads of freight, which
are not allowed TO move. Thirty engines are
housed, with their fires drawn. The strength OF
the strikers is estimated at 900. Everything
is quiet along the line, and no serious trouble u
anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05
The Robbery OF Mr.. Richards.

PARTIAL IDENTIFICAT1ON OF KELLY.
The Philadelphia Tines to-day says: "George
Carson and Thomas Kelly, alias Crane, the two
bank sneaks' who were arrested by Chief Of
Detectives Kelly after running from the Peo-
ples bank ON Saturday afternoon, were given
hearing at the central station yesterday. Albert
C. West, q bookkeeper in the Citizens National
bank at Washington, partially identified Kelly
as the man who robbed a depositorin In that bank
OF $500 on April 1S. Carson was held In $500
to keep the peace, as he is known to be q nOtO-
rious bank sneak Kelly was committed for
q further hearing on next Monday. After the
hearing an effort was made to photograph Kelly
by the aid OF two stalwart reserves. Kelly,
however, took one by the throat in each hand
and held them at arms length. Two more re-
serves were called in and by their united efforts
q picture OF . distorted countenance was caught
through the Cometa."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05
District Government Affairs.
EIErTRIC LIGHT WIRES


The Commissioners are considering q pro-
posal from the United States Electric Light
Company to erect q number OF overhead wires
In some of the back streets of the city. They
had conference yesterday in regard 10 a prop
osition by the new electric light company to
lay underground wires on 9TH street for the
purpose Of lighting the stores on that street.
STREET CROSSINGS AND THE CAR TRACKS.
The Commissioners, I'm answer TO complaints
made against the rough street crossing be-
tween the railroad tracks state that they have
time and again insisted upon the railroad COM
panies making their tracks at all street cross
ings conform to the street pavement The
companies objected TO doing 30 on the ground
of the cruelty TO the horses, involved by intro
ducing smooth pavements at the crossings.
The Commissioners say that they have sue.
ceeded in making some OF the companies pave
between the tracks at the crossings OF prominent
thoroughfares-
THE GAS AND WATER PIPE PROJECTIONS
The impression seems to prevail that the
District Commissioners propose TO do away
with the gas and water pipe projections on the
sidewalks at the expense of the District. This
is not 50, as they contemplate turning over the
list OF gas pipe projections to the Washington
Gas1ight company, notifying them TO abate
them; and each individual owner OF property
where water pipes project above the surface Of
streets will be required TO have the projecting
pipes lowered to the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05
The New Pension Building.
GEN. ME1Gs REPORTS THE PROGRESS OF THE

GEN. ME1Gs REPORTS THE PROGRESS OF THE
WORK.
Gen. Meigs, the supervising architect and
engineer of the new Pension building, in his
report to the Secretary Of the Interior of work
done during the month Of April, states that the
walls of the lower story OF the hall have been
begun and some progress has been made. The
plastering and flooring of the first and second
southeast quarter of the lower room are now
occupied by clerks of the Pension office He
states that the contracts provide that the whole
lower floor shall be ready for occupation on the
18th of May, and the whole second floor on the
3Oth of June. He believes that these dates may
be somewhat anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05
To StOp Chinese Emigration.
A DETERMINED FEELING IN BRITISH COLO
BIA AGAINST THE MoNGoLIASs.

BIA AGAINST THE MoNGoLIASs.
TORONTO, ONT, May 5.-A special from Vic
toria, B. c., says At a meeting OF citizens held
here yesterday to consider the Chinese Ques-
tion, resolutions were passed setting forth that
the responsibility would rest on the dominion
government il rioting and bloodshed ensues,
and asking the representatives of the province
at Ottawa to withdraw their support from the
government should il neglect to Introduce and
carry q bill founded on the report or the
Chinese commission. The feeling here Is In
tense against the continued flooding of this pro-
vince with Pagans, and IL is deemed impera-
tive that restrictive measures should be
passed at once. S 10 take effect by July LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05

NEARLY ALL OF THOSE AT DEBBEH PRosTRA-
TED BY THE HEAT - ENTERIo FEVER AT
sUAKIM.
LONDON, May 5. - The Daily Telegraph has
pititul accounts from Debheh of the effects Of
the heat on the British soldiers stationed there,
nearly all of whom. it il reported. have been
Frustrated. Enieric fever Is increasing among
the troops at Suakin.
CAIRO. May 5.-1he Egyptian telegraph sys-
tenn in upper Egypt has been placed under the
control of the English army officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05
n Victim, "f the Tenement Fire
Failure Of =. savings Rank

BUFFAIo, y. Y, MAY 5-H. J. u. Miners
banking house AZ Duukirk closed its doors yea
terday, with liabilities estimated at $500. 900.
The failure of the bank has caused great ex-
element, as many poor people had all their
savings deposited in IT, The cause OF the bank .
failure and its assets are unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05

At New Brunswick, n. j., the first democratic
board OF aldermen In fifteen years occupied
seats in the city common council last night
They declared all the city Offices vacant al
elected new officials 70 Ill them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

i THE GREATER her SIN"
And
"CORDELIA'S CAREER"
"CORDE.LIA'S CAREER"
are the titles of deeply interesting stories Just
menced in Part 80 June, 1855 of the NEW MONTH
LIZ DOUBLE JOURNAL.
SOMETHING TO READ"
SOMETHING TO READ"
"SOMETHING TO READ"
Part 49 (June, 1855, now ready. consists Of 12O
LARGE PAGES Of NEW and ORIGINAL STORIES.
with 80 HANDSOME ILLUSTRATIONS and
BEAUTIFUL COLORED PICTURE, forming the
BEST and CHEAPEST Magazine ever published.
There are Five Long and Complete Stories; several
Home Comforts &C., &c
Price 25 cts. COPY For sale by all newsdealers
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY.
THE WASHINGTON NEWS CO.,
Washington, DC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05
TeTe-raphic Rrjefs.

The earnings of the Union Pacific railroad for
March, 1855, were Sl,9.5.511; expenses,
81 ,254 ,56S: surplus earnings, S72o,949: an In
crease of the latter over the same month last
year of S31,142.
Owing to objection by Sir Evelyn Barring, the
publication of the Bosphore EQuptien Will not be
Immediately resumed at Cairo.
In the trial of Richard Short, for shooting
Capt Phelan, in New York, to-day, the latter
told the story of the assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05
Garnet Mills to Resume Work.

foNkERs, y. " May DIN reference to the
carpet mills, which have been closed for over
ten weeks, owing to the strike OF $500 opera
tiVes, the statesman of to-day says: I'VE are sti-
thorized to say that the engine of the lower car
pet mills will be started to-day, and that those
hands employed in the winding, setting and
weaving departments, who did not voluntarily
abandon their employers and leave the mills
on Friday, February 20th, may resume work
tomorrow morning. IL they are so disposed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05

PoLYGAMY WILL Nor BE ALLOWED II Mex
IcO.-In regard to Monnons emigrating nom
the United States to Mexico the government
there officially gives out that none coming will
have any concessions granted them, but are at
liberty 70 come as other immigrants, subject to
the laws OF the republic, which forbid polygamy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05
A Change at the Departments Of Justice.

Change At the Department Of Justice.
Mr.. n. +. n. ROBINSON APPOINTED LAW CLERK.
Mr.. N. TN. Robinson has been appointed
law clerk OF the Department of Justice, in place
Of Mr.. A. r. Dutton. Mr.. Robinson is well.
known In Washington, having resided here
most Of the time during the last six years. He
Is q native Of Arkansas and has been known to
Attorney General Garland for many years.
Mr.. Robinson was associated with Senator
Jonas In New Orleans, and during the Senator's
term was his private secretary and confiden-
tfal friend. Mr.. Robinson is an excellent law
crat he was appointed by Senator Logan clerk
of the select committee, which about two years
ago Investigated the Improvements of the Mis-
sissippi river.
Mr.. Dutton. former law clerk of the Depart
ment Of Justice, resigned, the resignation to
He was affected with Brights disease and had
not been able to attend to his duties for more
than a wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05
POstmasters Appointed by the Presi
dent.

The President today appointed the following
postmasters: 8. X. Montgomery, Bristol, Conn.,;
B. r. English, New Haven, Conn.,; Nicholas
Best, Millerton, n. Y: H. Y. Gavigan, Column
bus, Kan; A. b. Morgan, Way Cross. Ga; ID. c.
Kirkley, Camden, S. O.; Norman Fisher Hunt
ingburgh, Ind; l.. H. Edwards, Waterloo Iowa;
Jas I. Stuart, Van Buren, Ark; Chas. Janney,
Camden, n. j., vice Bailey, suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05

Gen. HancOck's Order Assigning Sta.
ti0ns to the I'd and Sd ARTILLERY.

An order has been issued by Gen. Hancock
directing the I'd artillery to take station as fol-
lows: Col. r. B. Ayres, regimental hea dquar-
ters, staff and band and batteries NJ and c. at
st. Francis barracks, St Augustine, Fla;
Lieut.. Col. L. L. Langdon and batteries H and
B. at Fort Barrancas, Fla: Major Charles b.
Vernon barracks, Ala; Major F. L. Guenther
and light battery A, at Little Rock, Ark; Major
VIM. Sinclair and batteries / and G, Jackson
barracks, La.
The third artillery will be stationed as fol-
lows: Reglmental headquarters, staff and band,
light battery c, and batteries X. l., A, E and H,
at Washington barracks, d. c.; Major f. c. Balm
bridge and batteries d, G and I at Fort McHen-
~, Nd; battery at Newport barracks, KY;
battery NJ at Fort Monroe Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05

Fifteen inches Of snow fell on Saturday in
Dtxmont, Me-. thirteen inches at Dexter, and
ten inches ct Bangor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05

At Goldman, Ark, Saturday night, w. o.
Tuinage editor of the Goldman Times, shot and
killed Richard Whaling, postmaster. Whaling
was the assaultinG party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
BOOKS, &c.

- y 10y WV
Sh& Sl!i,sry ReSKs H.'ssy & Genera, Grant n.a..u
aaS s,s1s IF q Mss
2re 95x S65n Sf the sns Irepss Fs ,1Is asni'Se tom.
Home Studies In Nature Treat.
Min Mind 7 RsssdIinE ss;Is gan and BsySnd. Hovsy:
Tensnts aGsn Of sn ead ola FARM sSn'ak coaF
Greek Statesmen Cox.
x%s aa aassa af Ghris rgs n ssg
my2 WI. II MoRRisoN. ATS pennsylvania ava
CERMONs BY BISHOP MATTHEW SIMPSON.
Fair God, BY ,he author 81 Ben-HSI: Across the
'Dsr ~r. OF Exercises for 'sISsi
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
NEW BOOKS ASp 81 PEST 1ssDRB PERIODICALS SOON
Also special attractions md bargains In Stationery
Mrs LUCY L HUNTER.
my2fo 1740 Pennsylvania Avenue.
BLANK Books
COMMERCIAL STATIONERY.
"a ssgss1a'sy of Making all Kinds of BLANK BOOKS
= SARps S1SI,,% AND WE1pISe ENGRAVING DONE
ap11 SiI and 0l8 Ith street.
sms bedf sSadd LIBRARY
Carpet & knight Trsjan Sc Scraps & J Flstland Jan
American Political fGeas Naaurai Law In the the sp
ual any World hSD'7 WIss1fsS Sna Srad1s 60 so7 1s
SoME Po1srs ABOUT CLOTHES
1ST TO SELECT PROPERLY AND INTELLI-
GENTLY YOU SHOULD SELECT FROM THE
LARGEST STOCK.
TO DO THIS GO TO sAKs cos
ID HAVING SECURED THE FABRIC YOU DE-
SIRE, EXAMINE THE CHARACTER OF THE
TRIMMINGS. 1T FREQUENTLY OCCURS THAT
THESE ARE INFERIOR TO GET THE CORRECT
KIND
COME TO sAKs co.'s.
Sd. THE NEXT POINT IS THE STYLE. TO GET
IT IN A $50 SUIT READY MADE IS EASIER
AXAANN IL 1S In a $1O ON n, 6VI THERE IL ONE
PLACE WHERE THE SAME HIGH CLASS OF
STYLES GIVEN TO THE 90 AS WELL IA rnn m j.
$50 SUIT, AspruAr PLACE s,'gy.
4TH. SEE TO THE CORRECTNESS OF LABOR
oNTHEoARMENTs yo11 NEED NOT rxAn-
INE THEM CLOSELY. FOR ITS A GUARANTEES
THEY ARE CORRECT WHEN YOU FIND THEM
WITH LABEL ON MARKED
"sAKs CO."
9TH AVOID sPECULATORs IN CLOTHES 90
TO MANUFAcrURERs, 1T SAVES YOU THE
ENORMOUS PROFITS OF THE JoBBERsL TO
SAVE THIS YOU SHOULD
VISIT sAKs CO.'S
wEARE SHOWING DOUBLE THE SIZE STOCK
WE EVER HAD. ITssIMPLY IMMENSE WHY
ITS THE STOCK WE HAD MADE TO DISPLAY IN
THE NEW BUILDING, BUT THE OLD BUILDING
HAS 1T NOW ARRANGED IN DOUBLE DECK
PILES. AND ITS WORTH SEEING. ITS WORTH
BUYING. ITS WORTH WEARING. IT'S HONEST,
ITS CORRECT. ITS DURABLE CLOTHES THAT
WE OFFER, AND THE PRICES WE NAME FOR
THEM IS AS Low AS THOSE ASKED FOR
CLOTHES IN WHICH THE ELEMENTS OF
STYLE. FIT. FINISH, AND THEIR ULTIMATE
SATISFACTION TO THE CUSTOMER FORM NO
PART.
A. SAKS CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05

national JOCKEY CLrR
THE SPRING MEETING WILL BE HELD
TUESDAY. MAY II,
WEDNESDAY MAY H.
THURSDAY NAY IA,
FRIDAY, MAY Is.
FIVE RACES EACH DAY.
ALL THE FIRsT-CLASS HORSESi
The hrst viii be started at o'clock each day.
Special trains will leave the Baltimore and Ohio
depot for The track NJ $50 An, LILO, 1:S0, 1.55
2:2O 2:s5, and sos pm, and will be In waiting when
the races are over.
CARS RESERVED FOR LADIES.
INPRoPERCHARACTEKSw WILL LBEEXCLUDED.
Stockholders of the National Fair Association
obtain Admission Tickets from GEORGE r. RE-
PETIT, AL Pennsylvan ave. my4St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
1efsevest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and lltn St. BY
The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS. Pres't

EvESINs sTsE IS served to subscribers IN the
week, or 44c per month Copies ut the counter,
month cne yeaf g: six months 81 'S'''
Entered at the Post Office at Washington. D. C., as
second-class mall ulatter
THE WEEKLY STAR-published on Frday-S1
year, postage PREPAID Six months, so cents
~ All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance
nopaper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates OF advertising made known on application
ADJUSTMENTS.
REUNIoN ARMY OF POTOMAC
IN BALTIM ORE,
MAY 9TH AND 7rH.
ROURD TRIP RATE-.........-. l-50
TICKETS GOOD TO RETURN UNTIL LAST
TRAIN ON THE NIGHT OF THE 7rH.
Only Line Running SEVENTEEN TRAINS
in each direction. and the only line rum
ming As and so Minute Trains be-
tween the two cities
Schedule of Trains on the 9Th from Washington.
zoo. 61O, o:4O 7:3O. $50, 1905 am. 12:1O, 1:25
sI5 $50, 4:3O 44O, $40, $40, 700, S25 and IL. 90
Schedule of Trains from Washington on the 7th
500, 6:IO, $40, 7:3O, $50, 1905. HOO am. 1910
25.315, $50, 4:30 4:i0, $40. GAO. 700, S:25 and
l10Op.m.
Returning Trains leave Baltimore In the Afternoon
and Evening follows: 2:30, 800, 400, 4:25, 500
$50, 500, 300 and 1I:OO pm.
ON THURSDAYS Passengers can leave Washing
late 1:25 p.m arriving at Camden Station at
2:I5 p.m in ample time TO view the Parade from the
of Baltimore and Eutaw streets, three squares
distant.
Purchase your tickets at B. and D. Ticket Offices:
sl9 and 1851 Pennsylvania ave-. and Depot corner
New Jersey ave- and street. my5-2t
IroRDs.-FRA DIAvOLO.-SUMMER PRICES.
To-Night-Fra Diavolo-Unsurpassed Production.
Peakes. NorcrOss, Carlberg and Zelda Seguin.
Wednesday Night.cHIMEs OF NORMANDY
Blanche Chapman, Traveruer. Christy, H Peakes.
j. Peaks. Cariberg and Zelda Seguin.
Thursday Nght...-.... MARTHA.
Alfa Norman, Thompson, StOddard Denham, Peakes
and Zelda Seguin.
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AT2
SATURDAY NIGHr-sEGUIN NIGHT
BOHEMIAN GIRL, IL THOVATORE cd Act).
In English. In Italian.
Each Production Perfect in Every Detail.
Monday-Dora Wiley Opera Co. my5
4 LBAUGHS GRAND OPERA HOUSE
TWO GRAND FESTIVAL CONCERTS
THEODORE THOMAS
And His Own Orchestra of sixty Musicians.
MME FCRSCHMADI, MISS EMMA JUCH So
MISS HATTIE J. CIAPPER, Contralto;
ciR. WM. j. WINCH, Tenor:
MR. MAX HEINRICH. Ea,sss and
NINE AMELIA FREDERICK MATERNA,
From the Imperial Opera Vienna.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY q, WEDNES
DAY EVENING, MAY g.
Sale of reserved seats for single concerts open
PRICES. $3.50, -, and SI.5O.
General admission. 81. my5-3t
'JrHUMAS CONCERTS CHAIRS
Il for matinee at >. End seat Wednesday evening
$50 Best seats in house. Address BOX so, star
office. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05

MOTION FOR DETENTION OF KIRKWOOD As A
WITNESS.
In the Criminal Court, Judge Macarthur,
this morning, Mr.. John w. Drew, charged with
presenting false vouchers to the bureau of medi-
cine and surgery, Navy department, by his at
torney, Mr.. e. S. Moore, filed formal motion
for the detention here of Edwin C.. Kirkwood,
under sentence, with an affidavit that Kirk
wood is a material witness for his Drew's)
defense.
The court on this motion directed that an
order be made to detain KirkwoOd.