davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-20
ThE 8enusha TeIegraph.
KENOSHA. WISCONSIN
PAwnINe THE wEppINe-eowN.

Its folds are thick and lustrous,
Its fabric rich and rare;
A Princess on her bridal day
Would scarce disdain to wear
a robe so chaste ard lovely;
Ard dark is fortune frOWn
When comes the mournful widowed wife
To pledge her wedding gown.
Still young, though worn with sorrow, :
But yesterday it seems
The music of the Wedding March
Was sounding through her dreams;
And friends we're all about her,
A leal heart at her side,
She foated to tho altar rail
A brilliant, beauteous bride;
Enwreathed with orange blossoms,
Entwined with gllmmering pearls,
der airy vail frosted film
Above her ripping curls.
To-day The vail is heavy,
And hangs severe and straight,
The dolOrous Grape that tells its tale
OF unrelenting fate.
IN that bright hour of gladness,
Gre yet on cheek and brow
Vas faintest presage Of the pain
That clouds their pallor now;.
What prophets voice had BODIED
The change beyond belief
Tor riches, utter penury,
For joy, the depth Of grief?
Life's bloom all nipped and blighted,
The shadow of the grave
Thrown bleak and black athwart the path,
Where still her steps are brave,
Where still for all the pressure,
The whitening weight of care,
Within the weary, suuken eyes
Faith challenges despair.
Though desOlate her errand,
Yet needing daily bread,
Not wholly friendless and alone,
She lifts her stately head; ..
Herself m ght die of famine
Ere in the needless town,
Sole relic of the happy past,
She'd pawn her wedding gown;
But up narrow stairway,
Within tiny room,
A little face is waiting her,
A fhce where lilies bloom;
Two starry eyes are watching,
Two arms Will closely fold
The mother in their fond embrace;
Thnir clinging makes her bold.
For this is woman's comfort;
A child's hand closely pressed
VIII ease the sharpest agony
That wounds IL mothers breast.
Her 5rling shall not suffer
On hunger's wasting edge.
She leaves, for food and fire and light
Her wedding-gown in pledge.
-Hdrpers BGzdT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-20
Takes Him to Task.

81 see,' said an Englishman, "that
Richard Grant White declares that no
matter how long a Cornwall or York
shire man lives in this country he can
not get rid of the peculiarities of
speech which he took up in infancy.
This is mistake. / ave only been
ere ten years and can deceive any one
as to the place of my native 'ome.n
Probably Mr.. White did not think
of you,' some one replied.
Eyes, but what right as 9 to make
such assertionsP / admit that there
are a great many Of US who continue
to drop our haiches after coming to
this country, but you only find it
among men who never stop to think.
If White should talk to me, I'd simply
say: Mr.. White, git hout. You don't
know good English from an hole il
the ground - pie Bead.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-20
Total Abstinence.

There is no other temptation into
which men are led that compares with
the use of intoxicating drinks; there is
no other temptation so seductive, no
other, so debasing, no other that ac-
quires such power is this. An appetite
is engendered that deGas bounds and
restraints. The teachings of Christ
master all this by shutting the door at
once-'cast it from thee Total abb
stinence resists this temptation, and
ends all the danger which comes from
moderate and social drinking; this is
the perfection of Temperance applied
to intoxicating drinks; our safety is as
sured; it can not be in any other way
ReU, 4. u. Fan PugeJl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-20
President Baldwin of the Christi,

President Baldwin of the ChristiaN
Union gives it as his opinion that pros
family and bad language are now
much less used in business circles, tha
workshop and amongst intelligent and
thoughtful men Of to-day than SAP
twenty to thirty years ago"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-20

An engraver's mistake lately
caused the brides parents to say on the
cards: Mr.. and Mrs - respectfully
request your presents at the marriage
Of their daughter, etc. M T. So,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-20

MIR. Charles A. Gray, of New Bed
ford, Mass. has suffered fractured leg
four times, and each time. to add to
the interest of the occasion, one Of his
horses has died. Boston Jo4rYsal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-20

to get away.
After many weeks of sickness old
Gregory died, and Suzette Was alone in
the world. The day after the funeral,
Annette, the Daddy and Henri came
into the desolate garnet to keep her
company awhile. Presently Louis made
his appearance, when the others, with
unusual common sense, were for going
home and leaving the young couple to
themselves, but Louis detained them by
saying:
Don't 60, my good folks, I want
little talk with you. You know of the
engagement between Suzette and /. and
row as her future husband, propose
that we together search this room for
money which l think old Gregory must
have secreted heSe. Come, let us begin
with the fireplace" and he easily found
the loose brick which he had seen in
the hands of the rag-picker on the
former occasion. Excitedly throwing
it down, he thrust his hand into the
opening, and drew forth an old stock
ing.
''Stopp' hurriedly exclaimed Suzette,
you are not yet the master, and have
no right to open that Give it to me. y
Just as you please" and handing it
to her, he again thrust his arm into the
hole, but found nothing more
All now crowded round Suzette. curl
Gus and impatient, while she emptied
the stocking of its contents, OBJ
long, lead box Louis forced the lid
open. and what do you suppose there
~as inside?
Heaps of laoney?n No, sir. "a
big bank-bookpn No, ma'am. Moth
ing but q piece of paper with this
scrawled on it: ''Suzette, my child.
take good care of Misere, for the sake
of your uncle =
With chop-fallep couutenance, Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

MR. VESTS INSPECTION or SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Commissioner West has submitted TO Mr..
which he made recently while visiting the
school buildings, making a number Of sugges-
lions as 10 how the various buildings might be
improved.
BIDS FOR PIPE SEWERS.
Sealed proposals were opened to-day ai tho
Office OF the District Commissioners for the con-
struction and laying 81 terra Gotta pipe sewers
from II TO "a inches In diameter. There were
McCandlish. owen % Hare. NJ. II. Tally, W. III.
Adams, Mohler & White and j. i. Murphy. The
bids ranged as follows:-12 inch pipe from Soc.
Sl.13; Is inch from S1.o3 TO Sl.l9; % inch
nom S1.23 TO $1.s5; receiving basins nom
$56.I5 to SIS each. No awards were made.
THK CHURCH MUST PAY.
Mr.. Roome, the chief of the special assess
ment division, has issued a notice tn the Church
OF the Holy Cross that only the east 40 feet II
their property ON Il street, between 18th and
18TH streets, is exempt from special assess
ment and informing them that unless the
amount due is paid within thirty DAYS lien
certificate will be issued against their property.
BUTLDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle: L. u. ponohue,
erect two-story and cellar dwelling. 4 18th, be.
tween Massachusetts avenue and street north
east; $1,000. Margaret Edes, erect four two
story dwellings, Congress, near Gay street north
west; 5000. Capitol and South Washington
railroad company, erect "A car house, southeast
corner 18th and V streets northwest; $500. Jas.
r. Harbour, repair brick, AIS eth street south
west; $500. Charleton q Graves erect ten
small dwellings, North Carolina avenue: $780,
600. Mary X. Willard, repair brick 1928 eth
street northwest; 81. 900. A. c. Hensey erect -
two-story and cellar dwelling = between 9th
and 10th streets northwest $4,000. Aug. Geiz,
erect nre two-story and cellar dwellings, sth,
between and ID streets northeast; 5000.
Charles smith, repair frame I'm Garfield City,
county; $3.50. Mary Lincoln, repair frame, oil
18th street northwest; S2lo. Mary NJ En-
twlsle, repair brick, 1903 IL street northwest;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

PENN RoUTE-B. & T.. station 9th and s-For
n. w. Philadelphia Boston and the East, 7:l5 $40
l2:I5 night For Boston. pm ldaliy). Philadel-
phia accommodation. q pm. sunday, $40 m: p
a, 10 pm. and 2:l5 night For hicago Cincinnati
ST. Louis and Pittsburg and west $40 a.m tChicago
natl and ST Louis and except Saturday TO Chicago,
s40 am. Chicago and Cincinnati, 5:lo pm.
daily; Pacific express 1880 pm. daily. For
4:45 pm Except sunday. For Baltimore. 6:35;
40, S:}O, S40 100 AIN, 1905, 300. 400. AS,
$40, $500 40 1000 p. m, and 1915 night On sun.
1000 pm. and 1915 night. For Popes Greek Line
40 m. and 4:40 p. IN. daily, except SUNDAY. For
Annapolis, 635 Am. l2.o5 and Alb pm. daily,
cept Sunday. ON Sunday, 400 pm.
nue. and e Street.-For Chicago, 10 a. m (fast linn
itedl, 1910 p m; for Cincinnati, Louisville and st
10 aiC M For Rampre fS5 rsssegIs
train). $3.50 400 4:lo $40 Gao 4 s:25 and IL p M
SUNDAY, $40, 100. $50 and 1905 M. l:25, i3o.
oils GAO a m. and I2Io and 4:3o D. m on SUNDAY,
$50 a m, 4:40 p. m. For way stations between Wash.
ngton and Baltimore. 8. $40, $50 a. m, 1910 p m,
l:3O, 800, 4:4O, and ii y. m For stations Me-
tropolitan Branch, s:25 a. M daily except Sunday,
and 5}O p M. daily 4:4o m, daily, except sunday,
m. daily, on sunday stops all stations; for Lexing-
ton, stanton aud Valley Branch $40 m. daily
cept sunday; for Frederick, $40 a. m, 44o y. m.
daily, except sunday. For Hagerstown and Winches-
ter, $40 daily, except sunday, and $50 D. m.
daily to Hagerstown. Daily except Sunday 10 VIM
Orleans and Atlanta, ll15 a (daily) For Louis
vile, DAB pm. daily; southern mail and express.
1910 p. m tdailye Manassas division, AIS y. m;
Warrenton 11:15 a. m, 445 y. m.
SHENANDOAH RoUTE-B & q. Station.--For New
Orleans and intermediate points, e:25 IN. daily
Memphis express. s:l0 p. m daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
MATTER RwrII1.
INHOMAs BOWLING, Auctloneer.

II
IMPORTANT SALE: TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT
LAKGE AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE, ON
T lTRlt CoRNE6 TE ts AND pv THIRTEENTH
THIRTEENTH STREET.
By virtue of deed of trust dated the 2Sh day 49,
Of december A. .. 1881. recorded in Liber 9s3, .M
March Sth, A. d. 1884, recorded In Liber 1910 ioio
SO, the subscribers will at the request of the parties
secured thereby sell to the highest bidder in front of
DAY Of JUNE, a. d. 1855, at SIX O'CLOCK in the
afternoon the following valuable property, viz:
Lot numbered "a (ifty-four), In Michael Green's
eight. situated in the city of Washington and District
OF Columbia according to the recorded plat thereof
said Lot fronting thirty feet on l. street northwest
18th street northwest, with the reservation of the
right to two windows, as provided in the deed from
said Green and wife TO Thomas BARLEY, June 18th
1870 Lber 7s9 folio 1870 Also, the part of Lots
thrty-eght and thirtynine 3S and 3d. In the heirs
of John DavisOns subdivision of said square 24S in
Or less on an alley by 46 feet deep and containinp
stable and dwelling house. being all of said lots "a
and 30 not released by deed from the Trustees Au-
cetera, as in said deeds mentioned.
The terms of sale are as follows: One-ifth Of the
purchase money In cash lOf which $500 must be paid
the time of sle and the residue in equal amOunis
in one two, three and four from the day of sale
for which the purchaser must give notes bearing
interest at six centum per until paid the
interest payable the office Of Riggs 4 Co. i'm Wash
intOn city, the whole to be secured satisfaction
of the trustees by deed Of trust premises Sold
and the trustees reserve the right the prop
erty or any part thereof after five days notice pub:
lished in the Evening Star newspaper if the terms
OF sale are not complied with within ten uO) days
cost of the purchaser.
en- NJ s; It'll 1S sn street, Trustees.
te13-d&dS 1908 31St street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

A committee of three engineers has been an
pointed to prepare a compromise scheme: for
the entrance of the b. and O. railroad into
Philadelphia.
An Annapolis dispatch saws that quite q
number OF the cadets there affect to be lnfidels
The contest at Dublin over the will of Thos
Barbour, thread-maker of Paterson, N. J., has
resulted in q verdict for the widow and daugh-
ter on all the points.
Alice Snivefy, aged 16, hanged herself at her
home in Waynesboro, Nd, on Saturday. H.
health was the cause.
Samuel Campbell, a carpenter, with q wife
and two children, Of Melville, N. J., has eloped
with Lille Cobb, aged 16, Of Port Norris, N. ].
Logan will both be in Ohio this year TO aid in
the Foraker canvass.
Thomas Power O'Connor, N. p, Of Galway,
Ireland. was married yesterday to Mrs. Wright,
an American authoress, resident in London.
Samuel Lautz, of Lautz Mill, Shenandoah
county, Va, committed suicide Sunday by
taking poison. The act is attributed to financial
embarrassment.
Earthquake shocks continue throughout the
Vale Of Cashmere. There are from eight to
ten shocks daily. The violence of the shocks is
By a lie vote Of 1e to 1e the Massachusetts,
senate yesterday refused to enact the bill pro-
viding that soldiers and sailors shall be exempt
rom the clIflseryice examination In their APP
William Henry Hurlburt, formerly Of the
New York Herald and World, has associated
himself with John R. Mclean, Of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, and together they have pur-
chased the plant Of the New York Star, until
lately John Kelly's organ. A new daily Will at
once be issued by the new Arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
c. NJ. MATTHEWS trustees.
1908 3lSt street,
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers

i bhOS, AuCtlOneerA
SALE 9E XAEpAR sY
ne IS THE EsfATE q THE f LATE Et CLARK
sfES ubS fbGPEh INTO H TWEnVn
A hfsFE Ht3EEitYSsIE kLA ASR ST
%6oD ANb T puEENs EHafE k6xb Brent
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of e.tA
the District Of Columbia passed In Equity Cause
if The 81 riss 81 bs f SF
aHa Ks Meadow all
M e pa e arE d pGGpey and
-, Lot containing 1910 acres fronting Column
bla tEinpipe and s. d o. RR, improved Dy cOn,forta.
BILE frame Dwelling and outhouses. This lot has the
"a It. fronting on Column
bia tn.nplke improved by large barn:
Lot i, containing 3.si 100 acres fronting on ROO
ae SSSS sg shs
O. r. X: and on New Road, improved by arge fonn.
: Lot 8, containing s57-l0O acres. fronting on the
Lot :, containing 4.4e-lOO acres, fronting on the
Lot S containing 5.ss-1oO acres. fronting on the
10. Q: containing es5loo acres. fronting on the
Lot TO- containing 5;2l-lo0 acres fronting on
wood and on the New Road.
Lot II containing 733 100 acres fronting on Qneens
Chapel Road
TINS property the best situated in the Dis
acces ia which Is had by two roads by the r. and
o. RAJ road and adjacent to the National Fair Assoc,o-
lion t'roan's. and viii make splendid Villa Sites II
reslil he subdivided into smaller Building Tots
Terms Of sale us prescribed by the decree Onethrd
Ga OF the purchase money cash In hand; and the resi-
due on credit OF % one and CD two years. in equal
insallments. and the purchaser will be required to
give his notes. bearing six per cent interest," with
deed Of trust upon the property to the deferred
staments unless the purchaser In any case prefers
to pay cash. In which case the trustees authorized
TO receive the same instead Of taking the notes and
deed Of trust Conveyances to be made upon the con.
hrmatOn of the sales by the court.
To insure good faith on the part Of purchasers One
as sold will be to be deposited the time OF
sale. Pats Of the Property subdivided can be oh
tanned Of either Of the Trustees at the oce Of the
auctoneers.
Parties desiring to attend sale win take train leaving
baltimore and Ohio railroad depot New Jersey ave.
nue. al 1910 p. N. for Mills" station
C. c. COLE
40S Louisiana ave,
i. A. LAMBERT
40 9Th st. NV,
T. THOMAS.
452 ID 1t. NV.
ye4-0 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

CHICAGO, June 1871 m:-Wheat ruled quiet,
but firm, and closed 44a7s higher than yesterday
Cash. SSH; July, $685.: August 91sa. Corn strong and
hgher-Ca Cash as: July, 5s4aa5ss: August a; Oats
81; Flaxseed LIS Whisky. liz. Pork higher
July, 1910; August 1885, September, lO:57laa
September, $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
rHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
~ ON EAST, NEAR II SrREET

rHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
~ On ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ASr. NEAR h STREET
NORTH.
BY virtue offs decree of the Supreme Court Of -
the District OF Columbia, passed In Equity cause I'LL
no ySA0, between James A. Kinge ct 81 and John, ~
W. King ct al, the UNDERMINED a. Trustee viii seii
at public auction In front Of the premises on SATUR-
ETWENTIETH, 1855. At FIVEOCLOCK
parties to said cause IN and g the south "a feet
inches oy the depth Of 164 feet So inches OF original
Terms Of sale; One.third cash, and balance In one
ana TWO years nom DAY OF sale, with interest or m
cash. at purchasers option. Payment OF deferred par
TO be secured BY deed Of trust ON prop
ery sod deposit OF $50 Will be required 1t time a.
sale. All conveyaRclng and recording ut rurchaser's
cost Terms to oe complied with In DAYS or prov
Cost, after i've days notice In Evening star
JANIS II. sAVILI.E, Trustee,
DuNcANsoN BROS. AuetionssrI je0dxS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
TOMORROW.
YINHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

YTNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
SPECIAL SALEOF LOCAL SECURITIES STOCKS.
&c.
On WEDN ESDAY, JUN SEVENTEENTH. 1885,
at ONE O'CLOCK. at my auction rooms. 1 shall sell
the following list of important Stocks, &c:
100 shares Metropolitan r. r.. Stock;
100 q" Georgetown Gas Stock;
90 Washington Gas Stock:
80 Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Stock
100 - Pennsylvania
100 Metropolitan Insurance Stock:
100 National Union
10 Bank of Republic Stock:
II Great Falls Ice Co Stock:
40 Second National Bank Stock:
200 Washington Market Co.'S Stock;
40 Washington Brick Machine Stock;
Fireman's Insurance Stock;
40 L. s. Electric Light Stock. iel5-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

Ell MAHDr MAKING CoNvERu-The mahdi
says they have embraced Islamism and do not
want 10 leave him. He expects Englishmen 70
do likewise, or he will destroy them. letter
has reached Dongola, signed by ninety-six OF
the mahdfs prisoners, Including Greeks, Copts
and Syrians, stating that they are unwilling to
leave the mahdi and are no longer chrtstiana.
Lupton Bey and Slatin Boy ere among the
signers Of this letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

CATHOLIC CRrTTCmM OF MISS CLEvELANp's
BooK.-At meeting OF the Holy Name society
attached to st. Anthony's Roman Catholic
church, Manhattan avenue, Green Point,
OHare delivered an address, In which he
uttered sharp criticism OF Miss Cleveland's
remarks in her new book Of eosays, touching
upon nuns and monasterfes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

Emerson u 1ANos,
OVER $4,000 NOW IN USE.
thoroughly frstclass and reliable piano at
medium price,
STICK & co. AND BAUS & co. PIANOS.
Pianos and Organs exchanged, repaired. tuned,
boxed, and for rent Rent applied if purchased
Best and most complete assortment of sc. music I'm
the city.
HENRY EBERBACH,
915 street,
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE z,
OF fYF77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

RECOVERED HIS RUNAWAY WHITE WIFE IN
THIS CITY:-Yesterday Moses Spencer, a colored
man from Louisville, KY, recovered his white
Wife in this city and left with her for his home
1t appears that Spencer married a fine looking
white woman in Louisville and settled down
there in the saloon business. Ebenezer VIII
lams, who had been porter on a Pullman car
running out OF Louisville, became enamored
OF Mrs. Spencer, and about a year ago he
brought her here, taking rooms on a. street
near Missouri avenue. He obtained employ
ment as the porter of the Harris House. Last
Thursday, Spencer, who had learned of the
whereabouts OF his wife, arrived here and go
ing to the rooms of Williams found his missing
wife. He exhibited, it is stated, a pistol and a
bowie knife, and informed her that she would
have to go with him or he would kill her. She
went with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

THE MURDER or LILLIAN INACCESSIBLE IN
said in Richmond that Mrs. Tunstall the aunt
Of 8. J. Cluverius, convicted OF the murder OF
Lillian Madison, has acknowledged her belief
that her nephew betrayed Miss Madison. but
denies that he killed the girl. Cluverius has
written an address which he win deliver IA
court, when he appears there to have the oen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
AleNNndriM Affairs.

Reported Tor The EvFNINa STAR
SERIOUS AssAULT-At the MAYORS ONCE To-
day young man, named Terry Desmond was
charged with an assault on hoy. named j. r.
Brenner. In n rencounter on Pitt street IL is al
legged that Desmond threw Brenner To the
ground with such violence as TO render serious
results not unlikely. As Bremen could not ap-
pear, Desmond was held for a further hearing
Mr.. :. d. Newcomb, whose name appears as
one of the committee from East Washington 10
walt upon the President and ask the ahpoint-
ment OF w. G. Dodge as District Commissioner
states that he was not at the meeting, and that
the use OF his name was wholly unauthorized.
BASE BALL YEsrERDAY.-At Norfolk-Na-
tional, 8; Norfolk, q. At Chicago-Chicago, II:
Detroit, 5. At Boston-Bosion, q; Philadelphia,
3. AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4: Louisville -
At Trenton, y. J.-Trenton, 4; Lancaster, 5. AT
Newark, n. Jersey City. :: Newark, ?. AT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 3: Wilmington, %. At
Providence-New York, 8; Providence 3. At
Observation-Disclosures, IL; Brooklyn y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
g 9oo g EEE + ERR r Z ZEE ssss
&C E.. = 3 E. s.,S
THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA
PATENT PROCESS FLOUR


without doubt the most BEAUTIFUL and the moss
Msr haze mot at only the most
Flour UNsURPAssEp by any mill in the world. To
its Si IS Shipped a as to
and and at the Courts Of ts old
hard wheat grown in Minnesota and Dakota. Il Is
acknowledged fact that in this Flour perfect sep
and thorough elimination q ali weak and stsrch ay
other 6s
asa Safe ass
unsurPassed by any Flour made: Every sack and
sTERLING's ST. LOUIS FANCY.
One Of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents
offered to the trade It unexceed by any other
Patent except Ceres and will please the most ex-
acting housekeeper and satisfy the most tsidiousepi.
cure
GILT-EDGE.
Amagnfcent Winter Wheat Patent
RELIANCE.
splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made by the
celebrated Hungarian process It is very cheap and
beautiful Patent within the reach of all classes and
we guarantee will give satisfaction every who
will uyh
GOLDEN HILL.
The old reliable standby and the Standard Family
Flour of the District 1t is equal In quality to great
many high-priced Patent Flours whist II can be
bought for considerable less money. We defy compet
tors to bring forth any Flour superior to CERES
STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN
HILL, and feel assured that any hOusekeeper who
tries them Will never use anything elsa EOrSae
by all grOcerS
Wholesale Depot corner LIST st. and 1ndianaave'
se13 VIM. NJ. GAIT & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

BILL FOR INJUNCTION AGAINST A TELE.
PHONE COMPANY.-To-day Mr.. c. ]. Hillyer by
Hillyer & Ralston, filed a bill in equity agt the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone company
for an injunction to restrain the digging OF holes
and the putting up OF telegraph telephone
poles In square 195,or from trespassing thereon,
by Judge Cox, returnable on the 10th. The
complainant states his ownership of property In
said square, and that the defendant is engaged
in running poles through an alley in said square,
which will create public nuisance, and render
the real estate less valuable for building pur .
poses.