davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23
.As lad As Tneir Yictl,ns.

At Minden, Louisiana, ON Tuesday night,
a mob of one hundred men broke into the
jail and riddled with bullets two negro des.
peradoes confined there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23

II is figured out that during his term rs
superintendent of the Philadelphia water
works, Col. Ludlow has saved $3.50, 600 to the
citizens of Philadelphia. He has added
$500, 900 to the receipts of the water depart
ment, and he has decreased the expenses by
$4,000 Some of these days municipalities
will find out that it pays to secure practical
men to run practical departments on bust
ness principles
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23

ABOUT the best of all good hot weather ad-
vice can be SUMMARIZED in the counsel: BE
quiet; be temperate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23

1T appears that Rutherford b. Hayes
raises chickens for himself alone, because of
the love he bears the feathered gentry. This
information is important if it can be relied
upon, which is very doubtful, because it is
only supported by Mr.. Hayes naked state
ment The manner in which this informa-
ton leaked out was through the application
to Hayes for some fowls by Valentine
Schramm, of College Point Long Island,
who is not onlya large raiser of fowls, but
an enthusiastic admirer of the Fremont
statesman. Mr.. Schramm recently wrote to
Mr.. Hayes, requesting him to ship at once
1000 head of his choicest fowls and draw at
sight Tor the amount In reply His Fraudu-
lency stated that they raised only enough
fowls for family consumption. Thus
perishes another fond dream. Rutherford
cannot even claim Tho merit of being a
chicken fancier.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23

AND now Riel is to be proved insane II
he had whipped the Canadians, he would
have been the most sane of men. There is
nothing that fails like failure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23

THE Ohio Republicans decline to have a
Joint debate with the Prohibitionists. Natur.
Itch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23

DURING the first four working months of
the federal administration President Cleve-
land filled 450 presidential offices out of a
possible ., 2,232-about one-tilth OF the whole
while the postmaster general has appointed
$500 postmasters out of $1,000 of the fourth
class Stop the chin music about slow work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23
Out Door Sports.

With the opening of the season of outdoor
sports comes the time of trouble for the poor
victims of Hay Fever and Rose Cold. For them
flowers have no odor, and the summer little or
no beauty. To snuif sneeZe and wipe their
weeping eyes for three or four successive
months,-this is their pitable portion. There is
mountain air. But there is positive cure In
Ely's cream Balm. Try IT. If you continue to
suffer it is because you neglect remedy as sure
as II is cheap and pleasant. jy23swdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23

have taken one bottle of DIR. GRAVES
HEART REGU LAToR for Heart Disease and
find il all could desire. A. A. Holbrook, Wor-
cester, Mass. Free pamphlet of +. f. Ingalls,,
Cambridge. Mass. sl.O0 per bottle ut druggists
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Persons Who are Past Fifty Will ind Or. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy just about the medi-
cine they need when they need "A medicine at all.
Tie ten years which follow that age are full of
dangers which do not threaten younger men
ana women. This preparation gives tone to the
system, greatly eSpels impurities and prevents
the outcropping of diseases the seeds OF which
may have been sown in earlier life. Why not
live out all your days In health and strength.
jlyl0ImdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-23

Spring FEVER.

At this season nearly every one needs TO us
some sort OF tonic. IRON enters into amos
every, physicians prescription for those who
need building up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03
The Jackson Democrats.


LAST NIGHT.
A regular meeting of the Jackson Democratic
association was held at Cosmopolitan Hall last
evening, Mr.. J. E. Norris presidibe, Mr.. n.
Sardo secretary. Edward Cox and George d.
wooden were elected members of the associa-
ton. Messrs. c. p. Culver, c. c. Frayser and
Robert Ball were appointed q committee on
resolutions. motion made by DIR. Culver
inviting Major ]. Mcdowell Darlington to adj
dress the association at the next meeting on
"Ihe rights of the residents of the District OF
Columbia-the nature of its government and
the changes necessary under the theory of our
American institutions in order to secure justice
to its citizens was carried. Mr.. WoOten ad-
dressed the association at some length.
In Nelson county, Va. on Saturday, Willie
bryant. aged Ii, stabbed another boy named
Gibson to the heart. Bryant claims that Gibson
first drew knife on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: w. NJ.
&. Stewart TO J. w. Fender, lot 13, sub. So 4 30:
81 ,6OO. Thad NJ. Tyssowski to Anne G.. link
ley, sub. 81, So. 21O S11,500. Anne G.. uink-
ley to Robert Hinkley, lot Il, SO. DAT; s..
Eleanor A: Hare 10 Louisa a. Veerhon pit. s,
Henry Petersen, pit lots IL and IL, so. go;
S615. G. {. Duncanson to Sallie w. Hutchin-
SON, pit. S, ST.. 1920 $40. John Ridout to w. T.
Nandoren. lots 81 to %, So so, 81 $50. j. X.
Wott to George Wott pit. Poor Toms Last
Shift" about 23 acres, 81 500. Mary j. Snow
den To Mary +. Otey, lots 81 and :SS block 6,
Ivy City; $3.50. Ida r.. woodward to s. Her
man. lot Ii, so. 1873, 81, 800 III. MichaeIs to
Louise II. SCHNEIDER, lot. II, so. 1868; 81 .O45.
241; $5.3G5. G. w. McGoins to Henry McGoins,
lot on Marlborough road; 500. w. Mayse 20
w. Clarence Duvall, lots 5S, 50, and 90 So
$40; $2.61O. G. \. Snow, to same, one-i1aif in
terest i'll lot 81, So. $50; s.. e. a. Snow to
w. Mayse, lots 9S to 100, So. 235; 800. NJ.
w. Gait to John L. Wolf lot 2, so. psi; 81 600
ELLEN McFadden to Sarah ii. Thornton, lot Is,
so. 1919; s.. G. G Markham to John Glib.
son, parts IA and -; So. 253; S2O,5OO j. y,
s.. Alice l.. Riggs to Smith Petit ct al, lot
"a, so. 23s; s.. Heirs OF John C. Wilson,
deceased to X. w. Tyler, lot ] 5, reservation A:
$4,000. James >. Crawford to Annie c. Hol,
ledge, part ID, SO. $40; s.. q. +. Kennedy
to K. l.. Snalwood, part 5, So. 397; S1,61S.50.
trustees of Bank of Washington to Bartholo-
NEW Diggins, lot 5, so. 637; 81 ,216.51. A. n.
Meeker 10 Clara Norris, part 4, So. 766; $500.
James F. Wollard to Washington Jones, mort h
u 8, So. HOS 500. u. Tobriner to jacob Frank.
lot corner Bismarck and 18th street, Mt Pleas.
ant: $4,000. Heirs of John w Bigcow
deceased to W. A. johnson, 80 acres parI Blue
Plains and Bellevue; $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03
Prof. Kaspar's Musicale,

Ford's Opera House was crowded to overflow
ing last night on the occasion of Prof Josef
kaspar's third annual musicale. The curtain
rose upon picturesque scene, the large orches-
ira being grouped upon the stage. and most of
the vlolinistS being ladies. The orchestral
numbers were the "Faniska- overture from
Cherubini, Haydns serenade for string instru-
ments, the aliegretto movement from Beetho-
ven Seventh symphony, and musical com
Plieation BY Joseph Ebert entitled The
comprised, beside Prof KaSpar's pupils the
best resident musicians, together with prolni-
nent solo performers from Baltimore and Phila-
delphia, and was superior to any ever heard in
washington, except that led by Theodore
Thomas. Under Prof. kaspars direction they
performed every number with spirit and pre-
cision that is usually attainable only after long
ana constant association. The uniformity of
bowling, which is SO essential to exact
ness and effective execution, WAS especially
noticeable in the violns, and evidenced the
careful and competent INSTRUCTION the
soloists were Misses Minnie I Hein SicIlh
Matte SaXton, Birdie Lucas and Charles
kaspar, all of whom acquitted themselves
awarded the palm for brilliancy of execution
and intelligence of conception, her age and
length of PRACTICE being considered Her seec-
ceedingly difficult one, and its rendition evil
denced the possession of great talent on her
part and intelligent guidance on the part of her
teacher. OF Charles kaspar more was expected
and the antcipations OF his friends were fully
realized by skilltul Interpretation of Viottis
concerto in \ minor. The vocal numbers were
rendered by MeSdames kaspar and True and
Messrs. Kaiser and knOop. Madam kaspars
aria from Der FreyschutZ,' given with
that purity OF tone and correctness of phrasing
that has won Tor her so high a reputation as
vocalist and Mr.. Kaiser presented n happy rem
dition OF the baritone song from ''Tannhauser"
while the quartette, "When Hands Meet" was
exquisitely sung. Altogether the entertain
ment was most satisfactory, and the large a,l-
dlence expressed its qualification in liberal and
emphatic applause. Prof. Kaspar has reason
to be proud of his pupils, and their excellence
reflects the highest credit upon the musicianly
Skill and intelligence OF their instructor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03
The Chtlaren.. Country Home

There is not more pleasing and satisfactory
charity than that which has for its object the
giving to the poor children OF crowded cities
the opportunity to breathe the fresh air of the
country during the heat of summer The char
liable and humane citizens of all cities take a
lively interest in such philanthropic enter
prise. and none more SO than the citizens of
Washington. Some twenty well known young
ladies of this city have this matter In hand
Fifteen poor children are to be sent to the Chill
dren's Country Home, near Tenleytown for fif-
teen days, and, at the end of that time to be re-
placed by fifteen more, and on. These chill
dren will be fed and taken care Of but to do
this money, &C.. will be required. To raise
some these young ladies give garden party or
day. Stages will leave the terminus of the
street railroad in Georgetown at i, s. q and 7
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The ride will be
a short and pleasant one, whether by stage or
private carriage and it is hoped the attendance
will be large, as every one is expected to bring
pound of something, whether it be sugar. cot
fee, rice, silver, greenbacks, &c. n five dollar
bill will be considered as a pound. The first de-
tachment OF juveniles will go to the home on
Friday. the next day after the garden party.
The site of the home is between TenIeytoWn
and Piefce's mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03
Excursions and Eicuics.

The Congregational church excursion Friday
evening on the Lady of the Lake will be a very
attractive affair. An octctte from the Apollo
club Will furnish the music, and refreshments
will be served by the ladies. The boat leaves
9Th street wharf at half-past pm.
The National Rifles will carry party of their
friends to Marshall Hall this evening on the
steamer Corcoran, leaving the wharf at 6:3O D.
m and returning at 1880 sharp.
AS an observance OF their 18th anniversary
the knights of st. Peter will on Thursday give
picnic at Guethlers park, f street southeast.
The Mary Washington will begin her regular
Saturday excursions to Glymont on Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03
AnuSeInentS.

ALBAUGH'S OPERA Observation-Disclosures
Is done with considerable spirit, and in portions
with Il pronounced French flavor at Albaugh' S
this week. The performance is not over smooth,
and lacks that unfiagging hriskness of action
without which opera boutfe is very apt to be
hat. This briskness is especially requisite in
'Girofie-(iirotla' to carry safely over the many
spots in the libretto where the moral ice is per-
ilously thin. Miss Beebee does we'll as the twif.
sisters She sings the well-known drinking
song with unexpected abandon. Mr. DeIIange
having laid aside his Francis Wilson manner
fsnS, seems strange and rather woody as Don
BOtcr0. His interpolated topical song in the
second act, however, has "caught on nicely,
Miss King does fairly well -Wsyas9uia and
Mr.. lmano looks the part of -Mourzouk very sue
cesSiully. "Girofie-Girofa" win run all the
week.
THE CHURCH CHORAL UNION will give its
annual concert at the Congregational church
this evening. Miss Earle, of New York, will be
the soloist of the occasion.
THEATER CoMIQUE.-The Comiaue summer
garden was opened for the season Monday night.
The attendance was good. Frank Jones and
Alice Montague in The Black Hand" were well
received. The olio was interesting There are
matlnees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
the COmique.
DIME MUsEUM.-Dogs, monkeys and ponies
make things very lively and amusing ON the
Dime Museum stage this week. The Mexican
circus is IL good organization, and the enter
talnment 1t affords is thoroughly appreciated
ny the large audiences. 1t will give two per-
formances daily during the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03
HOTELS.

BRocrs CoSGREssroSAL Horn.
This Hotel is situated opposite the Capio!-Ney Jer-
sey ave- sind p St se-the most elevated point in
Washington Ii is out OF the malaria district being
ole hundred feet above the level OF the Potomac river
From lis Balconies beautiful view can be had o. The
entire city OF Washington, Arlington Heights P0to-
mac River and the Capitol grounds Summer buarde-s
accommodated with delightful. airy and wei! ventilated
rooms. Transient, 500 cr day. Regular arders
summer SEASON. al low Tsies. IL. BROCK Prop,
mhlS-5m Formerly of Jersey Civ. Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03
Falling Back on the Pumps:

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
After noticing the articles published in your
paper of last week in relation to the water we
drink, think it almost time for some one to
say something about the pumps in the District.
In the days of the Board of Public Works we
had quite number of good healthy wels-one
on 9th street, between ID and streets north
west, and also ut the corner below and n dozen
more throughout the city. l think there is a
man paid to keep the pumps in order who does
not know anything, for he is fast running all
the good wells in South Washington Now
cannot the District Commissioners put the tive
pumps one at 18th and H streets and the other
others that need repairs. SO that the citizens
may have good, healthy drink of water and
not be compelled to drink the filth that comes
from the canal above Georgetown The peoDIe
in that neighborhood are now compelled to lug
drinking water all the way from IL, street to
It'll street. Hoping that this, through your val
liable paper, may have the desired effect and
that we may once more get a healthy drink of
water, am, very respectfully, yours, &c.
A LOVER OF PURE WATER.
THE G. A. R.-The representatives to the
national encampment, q. A. r., from the de-
partment Of the Potomac, in obedience to the
instructions of the last animal department.
gathering, viii present to the encampment
which assemblies at Portland on the 13d of
next month the name of $. $. Burdett of this
city, for commander.in-chief. In u circular re-
Gently issued they set forth at length the pecu-
liar qualifications of Gen. Burdett, who is now
commander of the department of the Potomac
! for the position of commander-in-chief.
THE BAND OF THE SECOND ARTILLERY
This band, which has given SO much pleasant
music here, left this morning at 9:25 via Shen-
andoh Valley railroad, with the officers com
mandng, for St. Augustine Florida, the future
headquarters of Gen. Ayres. The band sere-
naded Mr.. f.. J. Lock wood, the passenger agent
of the Shenandoah Valley railroad, who has
been untiring in his efforts to make the trip
for all the troops to the far-away south one OF
pleasure and comfort over the I.uray route.
The second batteries for Little Rock leave
Thursday night via same route.
REAL ESTATE SALE.-Weeks e. Co., auc-
tioneers, sold yesterday for NJ. p. CaIian, trus-
tee, all OF lot 4, in Van Hook and Metcalfs sub
division Of east part of square 943, fronting on
10th street southeast, near b street. to w w
Metcalf for $545, subject to unpaid taxes and
assessments of S245.O7; Improvements a small
frame dwelling.
F. MARION CRAwFORD's NEW NoyEI-Its
title Is "Zoroaster." You can buy It, beautifully
bound in cloth, any day this week, at Chas
Banm's book and stationery departments for
only 90 cents; the regular price is $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03

For THE CONMENCEMENTs.-Missc white
kid slippers, 81; opera toe slippers, soc, 6Oc.,
zoe. and 81: hand-Sewed Oxford, Newport ties
and low button. zoe, 81, and S1.25; boys and
youths crack-proof patent leather Oxfords,
S1.25; youths low buttons, 81; boys and
youths fine ealflow ties and button, $3.50 to
$3.50. Hahn's reliable shoe house, SIG 9TH
st. and 1922 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03
Must be Sold.

Must be Sold.
The greatest mark-dOwn sale ever known in
the retail shoe trade:
81 cents will buy ladies' Kid or Pebble worked
button-hole Shoes, worth Sl.75.
AT S1.S1 we will sell You pair of finest Cura-
Goa Kid Ladies' Shoes, with neat box toe and
high heel, or broad tread and low heel. These are
worth fully $3.25.
At 81 cents offer Ladies' Serge Lace or
Congress Caters, worth S1.25.
Misses 81 cent Shoes, neat and serviceable
either heeied or spring heels, worth S1.5O.
u cents for Children's springfield Shoes
sizes to IL, worth S1.25.
Infants button Shoes % cents, worth so.
Boys and Youths School Shoes, all solid
leather, 81 cents, worth S1.25.
Youths Button Shoes 81 cents, very dreSSy,
worth S1.50
Sl.27 Mems low-quartered Shoes. worth 81.
S1.4 Mems. full lace and Congress Caters,
worth 1926.
Mems fine Calf strap ties 81 97, worth So.
Mems 81 cent Patent Leather Oxford ties
worth S1.75.
Always be sure that you are at the right place
9Th ST., between G. and II, and 461 Pennsyiva-
MIA ave-, near Ia street.
Must BE Closed Out.
We are OverStocked, and in order to reduce
our stock we will close out the same regardless
OF cost. Now is your chance. Look at our list:
Ladies House slippers So 3
Ladies Opera Toe ipperS..................... 40
Ladies' Newport Ties and Button. ............. ~
Ladies' handsewed Oxford TieS.....,........... 9S
Ladies' Kid Button Boots, worked holes. SO
school Shoes, every pair warranted......-..... 9S
Mems Low - /
Boys Low Shoes ......, "a
Men Congress and Lace Shoes................. -
Mems Calf WalEenf;tst. 80
Base Ball Shoes, all sizes. 90
FAMILY SHOE STORE,
80 eth street,
First store above Pennsylvania avenue. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03

We SELL all the best patterns of wire window
screens and doors. W. IL. Moses & Son, on cor
ner of i tn and + SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03
A CARD.

A beautiful novelty Chrome will be presented
TO every customer this week.
Some more Bargains in oxford Ties Slippers.
Fine Kid and Lasting Buttons of the $4,000
purchase of Bankrupt Stock.
Young's 4O2 eth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03

BESIDES OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS in Boots.
Shoes and Slippers for the coming week. cacl.
customer will be presented with handsome
Japanese fan. Il. STRASBURGER,
No. 9O6 9TH ST.. 4 doors above st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03
Mems and Boys Bicycle Shirts.
Largest assortment. AT Auerbachs, 9TH and
TbOrutnu-s Eu,u,S;o,

ThOrntOn's Emulsion
Of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites o.
Lime and Soda for coughs, colds, Consumption
impaired nutrition and general debility; easy
and pleasant to take. Prescribed by physi
clans. Sold by Druggists. Large bottles soc
Manufactured by w. 4. Thornton, corner Bal
timore and Harrison streets, Baltimore, Md.
m,W,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03
CITY ITEMS.

NJ. Augenstein, sl7. SO, SsI 9TH st. NV,
having just received another large lot of Baby
Carriages and Refrigerator. aud to close them
out at once offers them at following astonishing
low prices for balance OF this week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03

SO Refrigerators reduced to S6.S3. with
porcelain lined water coolers, s. 81; larger size,
S1.69, with porcelain lined water coolers, IS. g.
larger sizes equally as low. Trunks sold at less
than manufacturers prices, and would say have
them from SOC. up Bargains in house-furnish.
ing goods OF every description. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03

GREAT SLIPPER SALE AT STGASBURGER
Bros popular shoe houses, 726 9TH street, be-
tween G. and III, and 461 Pennsylvania avenue,
near IL, street. Ladies fine kid opera-toe slip
pers, SIC; ladies' fine oxford ties, re; ladies'
kid Newport ties and low button, Gre; misses
Nassar ties, re; misses opera slippers, &c:
kid Fassar ties, &c; infants slippers, different
styles, 31c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03
iSDorsED By THn WonLn.

IsDonsrD BY The WonrR
Egrf FnHTT Z 20 % IL 5 BDP D. ssss
+ r HHnn $$ liz % 81 LIZ B , ssss
RDFs # TIT IN S5FAf SGr ERR SIS.
I'll ...,,# # t. s q. #sf :;
BEST GERMAN HERES
Making this the most Reliable ToEic ever placed be-
fore the puhllc for the clre of DYSPEPSIA, WEAK
Ms, GENERAL DEBILITY, MALARLAL DIS
EASES, Ire.
The iieh character of the many testimonials
awarded this preparation have never been egualed.
We refer with pleasure 10 the following
SISTER MARY, LADY SUPERIOR IN CHARGE
We have used "Dr PetZod's German Filters i'm this
institution for number OF diseases and complaints
sun as PreIl2ltly l9ui.uoiss Oh bllions feNer
Chls DYSPEPSIA, Loss OF Appetite aud General De
bility. and lind il unrivaed remedy for these
Iiainls and a thorough tonic Tor those whose system
requires speedy building up.
! tase great pleasure la recommending "Dr. Pet
folds German Bitters' medicine of rare merits
Pastor evro,s MdliiAM r. sh IA H All
CHARLES t. ROBERTS. Attorney General OF
Maryland writes;At the request of friend was in
found ]; be in ali respects all that claimed for
it, Ii istlso very agreeable in taste and most excel
JAMES GIBBONS. Archbishop OF Baltimore, says
that he tried "Dr Peizods tieTInan Biers, and finds
it 10 be pleasant and efficient Tonic and Appetizer;
HON. FERDINAND q. LATROBE. Mayor of Balti-
more. sayS:-I concur in the recommendation of Hr.
Petzods German Bitiers" and have doubt that the
preparation viii Justify the many endorsements of
HON. ROBERT NJ. McIANE, Governor Of Mary
land writes:-i have given "Ibr Peizods German Bit
can cheerfIlly recommend it AS pure and pleasant
Tonic and Appetizer myl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03

COOP WooD-sEAT CHAIR 25c. Fine Straw
Mattings at poe per yard. W. b. Moses & Son,
corner ! tn and streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03

DoS'T fail to attend the great closing out sale
at the Family Shoe Store 80 9Th street, first
store above Pennsylvania avenue. Look at
bargains in City Items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03

SPEAKING TUBEs.-Iron safes repaired. ]. H.
kuehing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 3, 1855, L A. IN.
For the middle Atlantic states, fair weather.
variable winds, generally eastery, stationary
temperature.
For Thursday, fair weather IS indicated for
New England and the middle Atlantic states
including the District of Columbia, with slight
changes in temperature, except in New Eng
land, where the temperature Will rise slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-03

FOR THE SUMNER MONTHS:-Sixe elegant Cabi-
net Photographs for one dollar. X. Wallis I'M
perlal Studios, SO Market Space also, at A. Z
Pennsylvania avenue and BaltimOre.