davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28
WASHINGTON.


WAsuScpoN, Dec az Rigelow's let.
ter 70 the president declining 70 accept
the office o. assistant United States treas.
urer at New York, win not be given out
Tor publication at present. Col Lamont
said Tonight: "Bigelow's defamation Is
solely because OF his disinclmntion 10
assume tiil great responsibilities OF tho
office, ~ apties being not congonlal TO
his taste.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28
AN AGED VICTIM.
In the nay state Lady Of Eighty !,
Brutaliy Murdered.

FoxBoRo, MASS, Dec 27,--Mrs Eliza
beth Arlington, widow aged so. was
murdered here either at late hour Friday
night or early Saturday morning. Mrs.
Arlington had for long time occupied
cottage at the corner Of Baker and
Chestnut streets, where she lived alone,
and was IN humble circumstances. Her
lifeiess body was found yesterday morn
ing lying upon the kitchen floor. The
work OF the lady WAS covered with blood
which had flowed from deep wounds on
her face and neck. Mrs. Arlington was
a pleasant old lady, generally beloved by
towns-pcople. No motive for the crime
is known and no ciew TO the murderer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28
Como and aolug.

Special 70 tho Gazette.
GALygsroS, TEX, Dec. 27.--Arrlyed
Bark Rebeccn J Monitor from New
York. barkenlino lone from Bxmouth,
England
Sailed Steamships Colorado aud Al.
gicr Tor New York bark polnndcr Tor
Chris,iaaai bafkentine Charles Dennis
for Wilmington, Del, brig Carl Gustaf
for Cork
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28

GALyKsroS, TEX, Dec. e. About
$3.50 this etternoon the residence oi Maj
81. c. Mclemore, the lawyer, gu the
Avenue X, was discovered 10 be on fire,
having ignlled from defective iinc. The
department quickly responded ard the
age was inflicted and the bamea bad
reached the roof. Damage by water n
considerable. The family were just
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28
THE FIRE RECORD.
Cotton oremnlsd.

JACKSONVILLE, TEX, Dee. y7.-Two
cars Of cotton ~ this Kansas Gulf short
Line railway yards caught fire this
evening, and sixty bales were destroyed,
aud both cars badly burned. The fire IA
supposed 70 have originated from pass
Ing engine,
We have shipped 1000 bales Of cotton
from here this season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28
LoNayIEw.

The Flre Department woaidn'i Let u
nnrn--A New Rector,
Special 10 The Gazette.
Loyiynsw, Tx, Dec. a. Tho dwell.
ing house Of Or. Lawrence caught nm
yesterday afternoon, bat our Dre depart
mcnt were out IN full force 80 quickly
thatDut few shingles from The roof were
tiestfojed.
The children Of the city met az tho
Methodist church lsst evening, and, with
The reception ~ prescDte and the enjoy,
ment Of plays - various kinds, spent Il
number oi pleasant hours
Rev. Mr. ieClarej the Methodist min.
lister 70 take tho place of lioH.J T. Smith,
who has been sent 70 llnsks preached to-
day ~ large congregation
Hon Ham cundif leaves to-day for m
extended trip oger the Texas S.. Louis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28
TEXAs 4 m. Logls.


m Texas
Sr Lou's, Moa Dec. 96s--A number az
holders oi Inst mortgage land grant
bonds OF The royas 4 Sc Gouls railroad
held conference hero this afternoon 70
devise means To have certain land cortla,
Gates extended beyond the time specified
on their face, Various eehomos 20 dis.
pose Of these lands, involving The an.
p1otmeut 81 o receiver, and organizations
of a big land company te acquire still
more landR, were discussed, but 40
definite plan WAS decided upon, ana
another meeting ~ TO be held ~ Che near
future, IL IL thought, however, that
trustees OF the bonds VIII be requested or
directed 10 take action looking TO tho
foreclosure Of the mortgage
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28
a nlr Illlllard sInlch.

CHICAGO, Hi, DISC. Ylgnaux and
schseier rigned papers last Eight 10 play
q match game ~ New York within twenty
aud forty dsgs from date, The match 10
be 5000 points up, 70 be- played on hye
consecutive nights, for e2500 side. TIL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28
Holiday Goods /!
aqest and best selected stock Of Dry Goods and Family
Goods ever exhibited for Holiday Presents
Z NrswsrARISIars AND RussIAN CIncuLAns.


to,pnwi box pleas In back
tasse satin lined sa9 5000 that sold
vo will
finished
a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28
sToTLET SETS.


$3.50 handkerchief
cut boxes o Gen shaving sets In aheret case fN flush shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-13
Alexandria Affairs.


THE NEW SAW AND PLANNING MIIJ-A
large planning mill is to be erected as soon as the
season opens. on Lee street, near Cameron, b ,
SmOOt, Perry Il Co. Since the burning of Ri
Shiels mill, Il few months ago, there has been
no factory of that kind here. The new build
ing is to- be butt on the site once occupied by
UhlerS mill. which was taken down. piece by
piece, carried 10 Washington and regretted
with additions, at the foot of 9th street where it
still stands.
CITY CoTErs.-The corporation court has
made a decree in the case of Mclean vs. Nc
Lean for the sale of the property here owned by
the late Mrs. Elizabeth Mclean. W. H. Palmer
has been appointed collector in the suit OF Ora
ham vs.. Preston. Elizabeth Berry is appointed
administrative of Mary Savoy. The court will
not meet again until the second Tuesday of
March.
NOTES.-The Teachers institute will open in
Peabody hall. and DR.. Vim. Gibson will lecture.
The remains of young f.. Clarence Washing
ton were brought to the residence of his parents
In this city yesterday afternoOn-There were
nine dodgers at the St2tiOnhOuSe this morning
Mrs. Robert III. Miller, mother of Assistant
District Attorney Francis Miller is quite I'M at
her residence here.-Rev. s. Taylor Martin is
holding services at the Second PRESBYTERIAN
church. He preached last night TO an attentive
congre9atiQn--AHt the military and Masons of
this city VIII attend the Washington national
monument dedication.-A handsome music.
box rtf'icd al Lunts store has been won BY Mr.
W. UrTiSOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-13
RAILROADS.
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

SCHEDULFIN EFFECT SUNDAY DEC 2lsr 1854
UNTIL TT RrllER NOTICE.
Leave Washington from station, corner Of New Jer-
sey avenue and & street
For thicago. 800 am. and 1910 pm. daily. The
$500 am. is fast Limited Express Plttsburg aud
next morning at $500. No extra fare is charged
For Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis daily ut 23o
pm. ana 1910 pm. with Through coaches aud
change $50 pin train is Fast Iii., Train 70
Cincinnati and 81 Louis, arriving i'm Cincinnati NJ
Is charged OH this train for fast time.
For lfttsburg at 300 an with Parlor Car, and $40
pm. daily To PittSburg, Cleveland and Detroit with
For baltimore on week DAYS. 5. sIo. s4a. 80. $40
and I0a,o am:jI2:Io. LIB 3:i5 as minute. train.
;':'se $50, i:4u, o;4o, 40, 10 SD lo&'o pui
AIN; l-2o, 1850, 4:4o o:io, 40, 40, So 1880
For points the Shenandoah Valley railroad and
points south, $40 pm. daily.
For Annapolis, $40 am and 1910 and 4:30 pm;
sunday $50 am, $40 pm.
For Way stations between Washington and Balt-
4s,5 and io:o pm. On sundays, rs ssS5 am aud
l:so. 4:lo. 40 and 1880 pm. For stations ON
aud 1si0 pan daily, 4:4o IN. daily, except sunday
for principal stations on Metropolitan Branch $3.50
am daily, except sunday, for Lexington, Staunton
and Valley branch. 800 daily, except sunday
for Frederick, 800 AIN. l:io pm. daily, exceed
For iiagersown, s.o5 daily, except sunday. and
Trains arrive from the West daily, 600. 40 am.
From Annapolis. $50 am. and l:,o and o25 d M.
sunday, l0:;Io am, $50 pm.
From isNiIngion 5;,o pm daiIy except sunday
and SIC III. daily, except SUNDAY.
Trains leave baltimore for Washing at 5:lO 6:S0
80, e, aud l'e5o Gu, 1919, 20, q, 4, I:2u d
$50, 100 and lo;io PM; on sundays, $50, !
and am, l3o. l:35, 42o, $50 1:3o, . and 1000
Ali trains from Washington stop at Relay Station ex-
cept l:25 :,:l5 and $40 pm.
For further infrmation apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Oilice-MashinEton station, 6I9 and
1851 Pennsy lvania avenue. corner 4lh street where
orders viii Toe taken for baggage To be check and
received al any point I'm the city.
B. DUNl An, General Manager Baltimore.
d22 G. IL. LORD. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-13
The Campaign on the Nile.

Ell MAHDI'S ACCOUNT OF THE CAPTURE OF
kHARTOUM-HOPES FOR GORDON
Near the camp of the Arabs at Berti on the
Nile, captured by Gen. Earles column on Tues
day, was found an Arabic manuscript telling
how Fl Mahdi captured Khartoum 1t was
evidently a message from the Mahdi to his fol-
lowers. The manuscript says: "El Mahd;
prayed and blessed the troops, who then adj
Vanccd against the fortificatiOns They entered
khartounl in quarter of an hour killed the
trai tor Gordon, and captured his steamers and
boats. God has made him glorious Be crate
full. thank and praise God for His unspeak-
able mercy The manuscript says Khartou,n
was taken on Monday, 9th Kabi, 1902" which
corresponds TO january 26.
Lord Wol>eley telegraphs again from Khortf
that no reliable particulars about the fate of
General Gordon have yet been received He
assures the ministry that the press reports have
all been based on rumors. In addition Lord
WolSeley informs the government that the
Mudir of DOngola and all the natives there
abouts persist in their belief that khartOnm
has not yet fallen. Lord WoIseley himself homes
To receive IN II few days specific and reliable in
formation concerning the situation AT Kbar.
touIn and the fate Of Gordon from trusty s,es
whom he despatched up the Nile for the PURPOSE
OF :tsccrtainine the exact facts.
y ruinor comes from kOrti that Col Rnller
attacked the Arabs intrenched at Netemneh ON
Tuesday, and carried the point by assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-13
Affairs I'm West WASHINGTON.

AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT COM
plimentary Instrumental and vocal concert
given ,,! by the pupils OF the Visitation academy
concert hall of the academy, was IL very pleas
ant affair. The hall was well filled with friends
of the young ladies. The musical selections
Were generally well rendered. After the music
lunch was served.
CHRIST CHURCH CHOIR CoNCERT.-A vocal
concert for the benefit of the Christ church
choir. under the auspices of the choir, assisted
by Misses Scott and bonner and the Franz Abt
club, was given last night at Curtis school hall,
which attracted a fair sized audience.
The LARGE SILK FLAG to DC carried by the
mounted company, representing the electoral
votes of New York, to be commanded by Major
HOllingSwOrth, is now on exhibition at J. H
Smoots dry goods store. 1t is handsome
piece OF hand work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-13
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: w.
". Boarman, trustee, to Henry Beinheimer pit.
10. SCI. 265; sos. James T.. Fitch To Thomas
Georgetown: 81, 125. ID. Scully to John C. Heald,
lot 10, so. SIS; $4,000. w. a. Coulter ct al,
trustees, To Caroline T.. Shugert, lot $50. So.
675: 81 ,O15. b. Waters To James T. Arundel,
pit. 1, SO. 23S; $4,000. James II. Saville ct al,
trustees, to Ellen r.. GOldsborough, pit 8, So.
121: $500. b. III. Warner to c. w. King. lot
o, so. 1850: 81, 100. A. B. Duvall ct al, trus-
tees. to Ellen C. Toomey lot 81, So 35S;
s762.52. p. b. Wright ct al to f. y. Newman,
pit 3, So. 429; s.. E. A. Newman to D. Pratt
Wright, pit. 8, do: $. Same to p. b. Wright,
pit. 8, do: s.. j. T. Wormley TO f. Il. Fadely,
so acres on Marlboro road: 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-13
pfNNSyr pcF-TF

4 PFNNSYLvANIA ROUTE
To- THE NoRrH, WEST AND sot.IHwEsT.
sTEh Ell RAILS AL MhGNificEST Ea .llh
IL LFFFCT FEBRUARY 2p. 1850
9th and y streets, AS follows:
For Piltsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Express
al Palace Sleeping Cars at $40 daily:
$40 am. daily 10 Cincinnati aud ~. Louis, with
S Cars S"5s fo oul day ess sS and I'd
Chicago with Sleeping Car Altoona 10 Chicago
to PitIs6urg Also CONNECTS daily for Chicago. Win
Sleeping Car Pitisburg TO Chicago; Mail Express.
Palace Sleeping Car Washing on t. chicago.
For Erie Canandagua Rochester, buffalo, Niagara
Ioa,o pm daily, EXCEPT Saturday, With Palace Cars,
For williamsport. Lock Haven and Elmra at $40
daily, eSceut sunday.
an 300, 400. lo:oo and Ii ID m. on sunday,
4:oo 1000 and ll:l5 pm. Limited Express u
For Boston without change 900 pm. every week.
For Brooklyn s. v all Through trains connect at
Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex. afford.
ing direct transfer Fulton street, avoiding dou-
bic frrrage across New York city.
400 e.0U, iUa0 and ll:l5 pm. ON SUNDAY 400,
$500. lo.oo aud ll;i5 pm Limited Express, $40
For baltimore, 6ss5, .:I5, $50, $40, 100 am,
II:I5 p m. on sunday. Gao. Ii,oo am. 400,
re 600 40 losp and ti il;l3 pm 49,, 40
daily except sunday.
For Annapolis. 6:;;5 am. 1o:o5,and 4:a5 pm daily.
ALEXANDRfA AND FREbERIt kSBURG RAIL
WAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD
For Alexandria, 600, 200, 925- IL OF and % q
H., BOB. 4:2o, 4:4o, 600, 500 and l1::iJ pm ON
Sunday at eco, 9s2.'. 11:ol am. SOD pm.
For Richmond and the South 600 and ll:0l am.
ns eaSe y ~ @SG ssnn s@5&ny $40
io:'o imio am: LOO 5,S Sd do zoo and
On sunday 500 and 1910 a. m.; sob and lU.48
pm. and 1910 night
Tickets and information the Office northeast cor.
of 18th and Pennsy lyania avenue and al
the station. where orders cleclira
OF baggage destination ffom hotels and residences
CHAS. T.. PUGH. ]. r. MOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.


Street lamps will be lighted at 5:55 pm. and
extinguished at $50 am.
Officer Harding took to the fifth precinct YES
terday still-born white infant found in a sewer
at the northwest corner of 18th and Il streets.
The fourteen-year-oid daughter of Mr.. W. Il.
Price, who lives at la 10th street southeast,
fell into a tub of boiling water yesterday morn
Ing and was badly scalded.
James Mitchell, a colored employee of the agri-
cultural department.. ordered by Judge
Smell, to-day. to max. restitution in the sum OF
SIS to one OF his fellow employees, from whom
he was charged with stealing it.
j. Jay Gould sends specimens of pretty yalen-
tine cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-13
Another Asylum Horror.

EIGHTEEN INSANE INMATES OF THE PHILADEL~
PHIA ALMsHoUsE PERISH IN THE FLAMES.
The insane department of the Philadelphia
almshouse at Blockley was burned last night.
According to the best information Is inmates
persisted. They were confined in strongly-bult
cells On the third floor Of the building, being
violently insane. One Of them, John Burke,
who died after being taken out had killed two
one man previously. Seven bodies had been
recovered UP to midnight. The number OF pa
tients in the building was 616 altogether. Many
OF tnese escaped during the confusion ana wan
dered about the streets until captured by the
police. The fire originated in a drying room on
the first floor of what is known as the new wing,
IL is thought, by spontaneous combustion among
solled clothes. So great was the confusion among
the attendants when the fire was discovered
that they forgot to turn in an alarm. 1t was
1alf an hour after the fire broke out before the
nremen We're summoned. Meanwhile, the
Dultdlng had become mass OF hameS
When Keeper Joseph Schroeder discovered the
alarming Roadway the fire had attained he
began opening the doors of the rooms right and
LET, shouting to the inmates to save themselves.
Night Waterman William Hanna, who discov
cred the fire about the same time as Schroeder,
soon gave up his efforts - extinguish it and
joined the keeper in the work of rescuing the
patents. When the alarm was first given forty
OF nifty Of the men in the new wing jumped from
tnelr beds and rushed, naked as they were, to
the yard The majority were simply dazed by
the alarm and refused to leave their rooms.
instances compelled to drag them to the stair
way and push them down. In some cases they
ran back to their beds. and, crawling under
meath, chung on and resisted all efforts to get
them out. House Agent Boiler also did good
WORK In the womens wards in getting the
crazed patients to place of safety. The most
that could be done by those engaged in rescuing
inc inmates was to push or carry them by force
70 the stalrways and compel them to go down.
Several efforts were made to turn to some use
the two new brick and iron fre-escapes which
were recently constructed but it was found
utterly impossible to get any of the mad people
down the narrow steps.
Fireman Samuel Eagan, while rescuing a
female patient, fell down stairs and received in
juries that will probably prove fatal.
The fremen worked at a great disadvantage,
as the water supply from the two fire-plugs in
the yard was very deficient There was no
means of fighting fire within the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-13
A Baltimore ElOpcment.
MISS LILY BANKS MARRIEs HER FATHERS CON

MISS LILY BANKS MARRIES HER FATHERS CON.
FIDENTIAL CLERK.
A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press
rom Baltimore, February 18th, says: Baltimore
society has a sensation in the recent secret we'd
ding Of Miss Lily Banks, daughter of Mr.. Nor
ton ID. Banks, and Mr.. Frank II. I.arned, IT., son
OF Major Larned, of the United States army.
The groom is the confidential clerk of his father
ln-laW, wealthy furniture manufacturer. Last
tuesday afternoon, while Mr.. Banks was out OF
town, his pretty daughter went out for a car
rage ride. She stopped at the store of her
father. There voting Larned and a couple of
gentlemen friends also entered the carriage
Ihey were driven to the residence of Rev. Fred
erlck Thompson, an Episcopal clergyman. The
couple were welded She returned home He
went back to the office. Yesterday they sur
In the papers OF their marriage.
RELIGION IN CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
stephen +. Ennis, 14-year-oLd orphan. has
asked Tor an injunction to restrain Chicago
school officials from eXpelling him from school
for refusing to take part in the forms of prayer
ana worship in use there. He declares that he
and his family are Roman Catholics. and do not
peileNe IN the form OF prayer and worship intro
duced In the school; that he refused to take
feet propriety while the other pupils took part
In them, and that on February 9th, Recher, the
teacher, ordered him to take his books and
leave the school, and forbade his returning I'M
III lie was willing to take part in their form of
prayer and worship.
The socialist labor party of New York held
meeting last night and unanimously adopted
resolutions favOring a ynamite policy for Irish
men.
VIM. First of Port Deposit. killed himself on
the track of the Baltimore Central railroad by
throwing himself under a moving train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-13

A YOUNG MANS FRIGHTFuL. DEATH.-The
engineer of "a Philadelphia and BaltimOre Cen
trail train, near Port Deposit, Md, yesterday
morning, saw 4 man step from the ditch ON to
the track directly in front Of the rapidly showing
locomotive. The engineer instantly reversed
his engine and blew for brakes, but too late, as
the man was struck heavily and knocked sew
eral feet away from the track. When found he
was dead: He was a young man named Abrar
ham FIRST, aged II years, and was believed To
be partially deranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-13

IF WE'LL BE POISONED. WOE BE TO
= those who drink thereat. 1t is to poison the
fountain of life for ones self and for posterity Often
by carelessness, misfortune Inheritance this has
been done. Ayers Sarsapariua frees the blood, the
vital stream and restores appetite strength and health
MO OTHER MEDICINE Is so RELIABI AS
~ Ayers Cherry Pectoral for colds coue - and all
arrangements of the espiratory organs tending to-
ward consumption. In all ordinary it is certain
cure and it affords relief for the asthmatic and
consumptive. even in advanced stages OF disease
flo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-13
The Monument Dedication.
OLD ORGANIZATIONS COMING.

The legislature of Connecticut has uEani-
mously passed q resolution making an apprO-
priation to enable the Governors Foot guards,
of Hartford, to attend the dedication of the
Washington monument. The company was
chartered in 1771, twice escorted Washington
and Lafayette and is, 1t is stated the oldest ac-
tive military company in the United States.
The governor of Connecticut and staff will also
attend the dedication.
The Kentish Foot guards, of East Greenwich,
Conn, will send a large representation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-13
SPECIAL NorrcE.

IRESPEcTFUILY CALL THE ATTENTION OF
ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING
BUILDING, TO MY STOCK OF PHYSICIANS
HEATING APPARATUS, AND WOULDPARTICU.
LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL
KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS SON
WHICH CONSIDER ASGOOD IF NoTSUPERIOR'
TO STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER
CENT CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL
YOUR ATTENTION TO THE wELI~KNowN
FIREPLACE HEATERS, FROM THE FACTORY
OFJAMES SPEAR, FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE
ROOMS ABOVE. FOR ECONOMY AND HEAT
INC; QUALITY fHEY HAVE NO EQUAL THESE
HEATERS AND FURNACES ARE BEING USED
EXTENSIVELY IN SOME OF THE FINEST
HOUSES IN THE CITY, WHICH WE TAKE
GREAT PLEASURE IN REFERRING TO. ACALL
Is SOLICITED AND ESTIMATES PROMPTLY
FURNISHED
WALTER d. wYv1LI. EXCLUSIVE AGENT
ap26 No. 452 PA. AVE, NEAR "A STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-13

Prices lower than ever before. at StraSburger
Bros, 726 9TH street and 461 Pennsylvania ave.
Ladies' elegant French Kid hand-sewed Shoes,
box toe and concave heels, well worth SIS, now
offered at S3.47.
either box toe or common sense style, worth
fully 1918, reduced to SLIT.
Ladies' good quality Kid or Pebble goat Shoes
with worked button holes, worth all OF 50, pres
ent price S1.11.
Misses, school Shoes with heels or spring
heels. all solid good value at 81. so, our reduced
price is csc.
Childrens solar tip Button Shoes the best
wearing goods made, the price has been 81 .25,
now at SIC.
Boys and Youths Button Shoes every pair
warranted all leather, well worth Sl.75, now
selling at SLIT.
Mems fine Calf hand-stitched Shoes, either
button, bal or Congress, wide or narrow toe,
regular price So, now S3.37.
Mems Caters, all solid leather, cable wire
seWed, they are worth 50, we almost give them
away at S1.O-.
Ladies' serge Slippers, &c, worth Soc
Mems leather Slippers 5Sc worth 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-13

BALTIMORE AND THE EASTERN LEAGUE
Manager Barnie, of the Baltimore Base Ball
club, refuses 10 give his consent to any amend
ment OF the national agreement that will per.
init the location in Baltimore OF an Eastern
League club unless such club shall be under his
m --~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-13
DUNCAN Ross EMULATISG

DUNCAN Ross EMCLATING SULLIVAN
duncan I. Ross, The wrestler, got on a spree in
Louisville, Ny, "Wednesday night and early
yesterday morning went To the Fifth Avenue
motel crazed with drink. He began smashing
the furniture and shot at a porter who inter,
ierred. When the clerk drew pistol on him
in turn Ross begged for mercy and got out of
town las quickly as possible.