davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-27
= W. MALLS,
Late of Peske & Nalls.l

H.
Late of Peake & Nalls.D
DEALERIS
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, PAINTS, OIL. GLASS,
BUILDING MATERIAL &C &c.
S. E. corner King and Washington SIS.
Agent for NEVIES & cos. READY MIXED
PAINT, AND DAVIS, CHAMBERS & cos.
PURE WHITE LEAD.
s-Goods delivered to all parts of the city free
OF charge. P O. Box 300. feb2I-f
fUST RECEIVED. Two Car Loads Of AsSORr-
y Ell OILS and one car load Of PATENT PHO
CESS FLOUR and for sale by
feh27.1w CHAS. KING, 81 Cameron st
AM NEW Receiving MY STOCK OF HARD
j ware. Cutlery, Paints. Oils, &c &C, 10 Viii h
invite your especial a. tention.
B. W. MALLS,
frb27 s. G. cor King & Wash ngton sts.
yIAIH WIRE ON SP0OLS for sale by
u 4. W. MALLS
.ch:.7 5. cor. King & Washington SIS.
iTI OF MARCH INAUGURATION- Annti:rr
4 lot cf the celebrated LEFELAND RODSfE';S,
which created so much excitement at the Norem.
her election, for sale by [feb27] J. D. II. LUNT.
AThNTED--A TOBACCO STRlPPER. NoGu
w but au experienced hand need apply.
HUGO HERFUkTU,
fcb26.3t 100 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-27

. OUTER COLpK-The best article ever made
- for the furp Sc. in botttlcs at TO- 20 oucis.,
and 81 90 lust received Il fresh supply.
jan27 J.. ). LEADBEhIEE hE!'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-27

Turned OVER TO THE NORFOLK AU-
TYoRITIEs.-W. II. Lee, who last month
WAS committed to Jail for thirty days by
Nayor Beck ham for swindling several par
ties in this city, to which charge he piead
guilty, was yesterday evening released, his
term of i'm prisonment having expired. I'm
mediately on his release High Constable A.
" Chapman, of Norfolk, rearrested him
and proceeded to take him to That city on a
warrant charging him with d similar offence.
Lee claiming not TO be- the man wanted in
Norfolk, through his attorney, Mr.. Samuel
G. Brent, was taken before Judge Meade of
the Corporation Court on writ of haheas
corpus. Judge Meade, after hearing argu
ment by Mr. Brent for Lee, and Mr.. Leon
ard Marbury for the Commonwealth, re-
munded the prisoner to the custody OF a
constable to be taken before magistrate
on the question as to whether he could DO
taken TO Norfolk on the warrant brought
by Mr.. Chapman. After hearing argument
by MIR. Marbury for tho Commonwealth,
and Mr.. Breut for Lee, the Mayor decided
that the warrant was sufficient, and the
prisoner was turned over to High Constable
Chapman, who will this evening take him
10 Norfolk. Lee, who is Il former resident
of this city, took the matter very coolly,
and when the Mayor rendered his decision
smiling said, Il might have expected it."
and lief; with the constable.
The c. & o. CANAL.--rhe directors of
the &. 4 y. Canal met in Baltimore yester-
day, with President L. V. Baughman in the
chair The meeting was special one to
consider plans for an early opening of the
canal, aud to provide for the issuance Of
bonds to meet he Indebtedness of the canal.
Col. Baughman said it would be necessary
t, double the number of hands temporarily,
s, as to open the canal early. Several Of
iers were made for the 1915, 900 repair
bonds which the directors proposed to sell.
They are the remainder of the half million
loan authorized by the Assembly Of 1878.
The board has liked upon eighty-six ceuts
as the price at which they viii sell them.
President Baughman said they would not
be negotiated through any banking house,
but sold by the board. He said they had
received offers of twenty five, thirty, and
forty cents for the bonds, but they would
not be sold at such figures. He said the
canal owed 100000 for wages and bills to
merchants, but since his presidency they
had paid off $40 600 of the debt He fur
Their said that the board had reduced the
coal freights to induce shippers to use the
canal, and he thought the guarantees OF the
coal men would be carried out when the
canal opened.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-27

A LARGE lot OF CARIBBEAN JACKETS,
n Just receive, aud offered at less than they
cost me in the t;,!!.
ian0 AMOS f. SI.AYMAEER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-27

;inotc -i'ri.c.i o Cts.-Sold by a!! Druggists =
------==------==-=-
DO>'TFAI. ToTRY ONE OF THE CHICAGO
- Unlaur,!,ici shirts. Price Sl.iO. The
only true fitting shirt SOD IN this city.
feb@ t. II. ADAMS, 50 King street
OUTER CoLDK-The best article ever made
Z. for the ,urp Sc in botttlcs III 10. 20, oucts.,
and SI.OO. Just received q fresh supply.
jan27 + $. LEADBEhTEk Bro
A LARGE lot OF CARDIGAN JACKETS,
n Just receive, aud offered ut less than they
jano - AMOS p. sLAYMAKER.
ENTLEmES's POCKET TOILET CASES
" and CIGAR Sr.NDS.
SUMMERS < ALLEN,
deli y. " corner King and Pitt SIS
LARGE lot OF ! aides Pure Linen. Hem.
4 stitched, Colnrcd hor,iered Handkerchief, al
ian7 ~ AMOS B. SLaYMAEEG'S.
rsNOlLE'? SETS and 0DOR STANDS in Silver
L aai Bohemian Glass, very handsome
SUMMERS K ALLEN.
decl1 y. " corner King and Pitt *ts.
AM OFFERING CLAUDENT SCARFS THAI
| cost to make So and 50 dozen at - and 90
cent? piece. Cali and sec them.
jan23 AMOS r. SLAYNAKEk.
afOCHA, Java. '!.:aca-bo, LaGuayra aud Rio
VI Cof,ces. of finest quality, for sale, green OF
roasted, by
jan2O }. |. Hit ~.
DISQUE. BI,QDE! BISQUE!-C ani sec
ID The large assortment OF Hisqic StalnatteS Ill
beautiful designs st A. 4. hhfi hLDS
dec1T To- hlnS -trcHt.
NHLOElTE FOG CHAPEED HAEDs, LIPS
~ and face Price zoe. PEI bottle. For sale hy
fch19 u. IL. LuHi, Drit2iSt.
DOSES PATENT FASTENING CLAUDEAT
ian23 AMOS y. s,.AYMAEER's.
WE CONTINUE TO SELL LADIES' AND
W Gentlemep's Underwear at and below cost
iano1 CHAPMAN. 102 King street.
A JOB LOT OF KENTUCKY JEAN SHIRTS
JAM AMOS B. sLAYMAKER'S.
CHOICE BALDWIN and GREENING AP-
~ PIES received to-day by
jau27 J. c. MlLBORN.
GLOVER LEAF BRAND HOMELESS COD
i4na1 J. C. MILBURS's.
SMALL LOT OF LADIES RIBBED HOSE at
feb6 CHAPMAN's, 1o2 King st.
DROONs-3O Dozen Ligh; Medium and Heavy
u Fine Carpet Brooms, for sale AT reduced
IL - 81. ~.
! VERY handsome assortment of SPANISH
"A FICHUS, black and white at
dec16 AMOS p. SLAYMAKERS.
DLACKING, LAUNDRY BLUE AND STOVE
| ID Polish Of the ht 81 brands, very cheap at
| now MCLEAN " UHLEkS. so King ST
HAMBURG EDGINti and INsERTING; all
l l Over .tucking Lace Tucking; large SOCK at
fel6 CHAPMAN'S, 1O2 King Il.
!
I USrRn cleans your silver ware aud makes
| l ! old silver look a. .o0d rs new. For sale by
| reb10 J. D. II LUNT, Druggist.
ELuRIDA ORANGES, prime and fresh, re-
! l. ccived TO day by
! jan21 ): =. iLf.ohH:
(.HoiCE SUGAR It RED BREAKFAST Pieces
| : received ;o-':ay by
| jar5 }. 7. III ny.
! CWEET CIDER just received and for sale BY
| y oct2E w A. JOB HaoN y ~.
ALL GOODS AT COST FOR CASH. at
| n now MCLEAN & UHLER'S, so King st.
1 All &c, at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-27

DOx'TFAID TOTRY ONE OF THE CHICAGO
- Unlaur,,i cd shirts. pricc S1.fU. The
only true fitting shirt sod in this city.
feb, t. II. ADAMS, 50 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-27

ENTLEMEE'S POCKET TOILET CASES
VI and CIGAR Sra%DS.
SUMMERS i ALLEN,
deli n " corner ing and Pitt SITS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-27

rs,OI!.E,: SETS and DOOR STANDS in Silver
Z ana Bohemian Glass. very handsome
SUMMERS K ALLEN.
decl1 y W corner King and Pitt :ts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-27

JTAIH WIRE ON SPOOLS for sale by
" T. W. MALLS
:chl7 s. e. cor King & Washington SITS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-27

IfLOVER LEAF BRAND B0NELESS COD
- FISH, very finc iuet received by
noyS j. C.. MILDURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-27

7 AM OFFERING CLAUDENT SCARFS THAI
/ cost to maxi: So and 50 dozen at - and 80
cent? q piece Cali and sec them.
;ano3 AMOS t. SL&YMAkEk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-27

DISQUE. BI>QDE! BISQUE.-CaN ANA see
ID The large assortment Of EisqHc Statn"ttes Ill
beautiful designs st 4. Z. WARFlhlDS,
d..1T 11., King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-27

A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
n Of silk and Linen HaEdkerchiefs, suitable
for Christmas presents, at
dec12 AMOS B. SLAYMAEER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-27

WANTED AT ONCE-A HOUSE with modern
w improvements, convenient TO tae corner OF
W.sbinyton aud King streets Apply at the
eortbwest corner of Duke and Payne streets.
feb17-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

FELL AND BROKE Hrs BACK.-Edward Bar.
ker, q well-known colored man, about flfty-1ve
years of age, living at No. 3411 Q street. fell
from porch early yesterday morning to the
ground, q distance Of about six feet, and broke
his back and received other injuries about the
head He was removed to Freedman's hospital
YESTERDAY afternoon. The physicians state
that his accident is of such serious nature that
he may not recover.
NoTEs.-Mr Horatio Cropley, well-known
citizen, seventy years Of age, was taken to the
insane asylum yesterday afternoon.|The
sidewalks on 32d street are in q bad condition,
and the business men hope that some action
will be made to improve them.
SHIPPING NEwS.-Schooner Bayliss WOOD
cleared this morning with $50 tons Of coal for
Boston.
GRAIN RECEIPTs.-Canal boat Maryland ar
rived with 1900 bushels Of wheat for Hartley
Bros.
A SUBSCRIPTION RAIsED.-A number Of resi-
dents have raised about $50 for the burial OF
the lad Frank Mccoy, who lost his life in saving
the life Of his companion. The deceased bore q
good reputation among the persons in the place.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT Z A. M.-Great Falls, temperature. 80; con.
tlition, 20. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
connection, SO. Distributing reservoir, tenn
perature, 80; condition at influent gatehouse,
10: condition at efduent gatehouse ID. High
tides in the river to-day at 4:42 q. M. and
500 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
OARSMEN GET A DUCKING.
The Close OF the Old Point Regatta
The COlumbias Win the Gig Race.

The Old Point regatta at Fortress Monroe was
concluded yesterday. There were but two en-
tries in tine race for the senior singles, Mcmillan
and Rowland, OF the Albany Rowing Club
sfonfhan won by length. In the senior four
cared shell race the Petersburg, Rappahannock,
Elizabeth and Norfolk crews contested, and the
race was won by the Petersburg by a length.
The water was very rough and both the norfolk
and Elizabeth crews met with mishaps. The
senior Eour-oared gig race for the Hygeia cup
was rowed in very rough water. The starters
were the Norfolk Gymnasium Club, Prince,
bow: Shaughnessy, Butler, Zogart, stroke, ana
Rhea, coxswain; Columbia Boat Club, OF W ash.
stroke and Smith, cOxswain. The race was
very even for the first quarter Of q mile, when
the Columbia crew began 70 pull ahead. Inc
Norfolk's gig shipped good deal OF WAGER, and
before mile had been rowed their boat went
literally to pieces. and the 1ve men were LETT
fiounderfpg in deep water. The referees boat
which was following, fastened to give relief and
took two Of the men on board. The other three
fastened line to the remains OF their she'll and
were lowed to the wharf clinging to the debris
The Columbias meanwhile rowed over the
course and were declared the winners. After
finishing and turning to go to the boat-house
swell from the sea, and the crew was rescued
by boat from a lighthouse tender near at
hand. The cup was presented to the winners
by Mr. j. c. Carroll, Of Norfolk, in q neat speech.
The Washington oarsmen returned to this city
to-day. The victorious crew of the Washington
Rowing Club were banQueted at Kennedy's
last night by the members Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
Alexandria Affairs,

6eQOfte0 TOT VHE EVENING STAR.
SCHOOL INsflrUTE.-The colored public school
institute, which has been in session for a week
at Lee school, closed to-day. It has been cou-
Quoted by committee Of the teachers-Messrs.
Panke, Madella, Lumpkins, and Miss Sarah A.
Gross. The superintendent has given daily les
sons for the week on Methods of Teaching
English" Prof. Spencer, OF Washington, gave
some lessons on the teaching of penmanship.
Principal X. L. Carne gave daily talks in school
management and various points in teaching
Frof Newly gave talk on the practical appli-
cation OF mathematics, illustrated by the work
Of surveying in q city, laying out town lots, &c.
SUPERB tendent Cromwell, Of the county, was in
attendance during portion of the time. The
teacherS committee gave talks and illustra-
lions, provided for the query box and answered
useful one.
NOTES.-The August term of the corporation
court Judge Sangster, will begin at the Column
bus street courthouse on Monday next. Its
civil urisdiction.-There is some talk of ask
Ing the authorities to establish an inspectorship
OF provisions here. Once all green groceries
were sold In market, and the clerk of the mar
they are sold everywhere, with no guard against
stale and unwhOlesome matter.-The Aiexan.
0ria base ball club has returned, after a tour of
Noriolk, portsmouth, Hampton, Suffolk, &C.
ington, has been dismissed, on habeas corpus.
by Judge Meade.-Mr. George Washington
Will De the day storekeeper, with a salary Of "a
per DAY, at Fegan's new distillery, near this
Mr.: John Powell, OF Fairfax. will be made
gauger OF the distillery.-The Norfolks, of that
city, will play the Alexandrias at the base bali
grounds here this afternoon.
!, c. g. Adams, Of the birmingham Savings
Oank, OF birmingham, Mass, has rendered his
resignation, on account OF disclosures made bv
Bank Commissioner GatehilL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
IMPROVING the City.

HANDSOME BUILDINGS JUST COMPLETED OR
ABOUT TO BE ERECTED.
Mr.. r. Goldschmid has built row of four
handsome houses on 18th street, between Mas
sachusetts avenue and N street. There is q Gel
lar under each house and dining room and
kitchen on the basement floor. parlor and sit
ting rooms on the first floor, two large cham
bers and bath room on the second floor, and
four chambers on the third floor. A high space
Is lett under the roof over the third floor, and
the roof Of the bay window affords protection
against heat and cold, as well as providing ex-
Selaent ventilation: The houses are constructed
precaution to make them healthy and COM
Portable. They are fitted with all the modern
tells, with tiled hearths and facings, and are
heated by furnaces located In cellars. Crystal
chandeliers OF latest design have been hung in
and Messrs Emmert & Heisey are the builders.
The total cost is about S25, 900, exclusive of the
ground. The new structure between this row
nue. Is intended as q studio for Gen. Starring,
VINO owns the corner house. The cost is about
$1,000 1t was designed and built by the same
architect and builders that constructed Mr..
Goldschmfd's new houses.
A handsome building for store and dwelling
14t6 street, near Rhode Island avenue. for f Mr..
A. Heitmuller. The store is 25 by 80 feet, IA
feet high, and has large cellar. The shelving
cai designs fhe Second and third Stories have ave
been arranged for separate flats. Mr. C. a. Did
the builder.
A lot facing Mcpherson square, on 1917 street,
Near M1s M Is: N 70 be improved n by house for
been prepared by Mr.. VIM. Bruce Gray, archi-
tect. The building will be in the style of the
esque appearance. The width of the lot is
twenty-eght feet, giving opportunity ter a
spaciousentrance hall and doorway. The front
Is emphasized by slight projection, with an
oriel window on the second floor, the whole sur
mounted by high pitched sloping gable. The
plan Is arranged to have the two parlors en-
pantry and lavatory on the first floor, and
Kitchen and laundry, &C., in the basement On
be handsome and spacious library, octagon
shaped, with stationary book cases and wood
mantlee. The rest Of the upper floors will be
used as bed chambers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
Excursions and Picnics.

The merchants excursion to Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe is advertised to leave on the
Lady Of the Lake at IL o'clock this evening,
connecting at Norfolk with special train for
Virginia Beach.-The first excursion of St.
Aloysius Branch of the Catholic knights of
America will go to Leonardtown, Nd, ON the
Thompson. leaving at IL o'clock tonight and
returning at 10 o'clock tomorrow night
The Grace NJ. E. church will give q moonlight
excursion on the CorcOran Monday evening to
IndianHead and return. The boat will leave her
wharf at p.m.-The steamer Mary Washing
ton will make her usual trip down the river to-
morrow afternoon, leaving her wharf at three
ociock.-The fourth special excursion to Cape
street station at ten o'clock this evening"
The steam packetExcelsior will make her regu-
lar Sunday trip to the Great Falls and Cabin
John to-morrow-The steamer CorcOran
leaves every Monday morning at ten o'clock
for Marshall Hall and Glymont.-The Arrow
smith takes an excursion to Marshall Hall
every Saturday evening, leaving her wharf at
$50 pm The steamer Law makes daily
trips. except Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays,
To Chapel Point, leaving her wharf at $50 a. m.
The steamer CorcOran makes a special Sum
day trip to Marshall Hall, leaving her wharf at
10 am. and returning at3.-COlumbia Lodge,
No. 10, LOOT, will give a select excursion to
Lower Cedar Point on the Armenia on Monday,
August 31st. The boat will leave her wharf at
$50 am, returning at 8 pm. The committee
mean to make the excursion one of the pleas
ATTEST of the season.-LOuis Naeckers orches-
TIA wiilsgiye picnic at Guethler's Park on
Monday. There will be prize bowling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
1.-THE EVENING STAR,

correspondence OF THE EVENING STAR.
CAPE MAY, N. j. August 81.
TIE military ball and reception at the Stock
ton last evening was one Of the grandest and
most enjoyable features Of the encampment
At precisely nine o'clock the corps marched
into the spacious dining room OF the Stockton
where reception was heidi, headed by Will
son Post band. After the soldier boys were
d-lyn up in line, Col. John /. Rogers, Judge
:1yocate on the staff Of Gov. Pattison, of Penn
svisaf:a, made the welcoming address. The
Speech was most eloquent and appropriate.
The h,gn compliments paid to the infantry by
the speaker were appreciated by all who were
fortune re enough to be present. Col. Moore re-
sponded TO Col. Rogers in one of his usual happy
speeches. After the corps cheer was given the
battalion broke ranks, and then commenced
the pleasure of the evening. The reception and
floor committees were untiring In their efforts
to make the boys feel at home. 1t has been
unanimously voted on all sides that the ball
was the most successful held here this season.
The Infantry to-day visited the Delaware break.
water on the steamer Republic, and as the sea
was very rough, DIR. Leach had his hands full
during the passage attending the sea-sick. Capt.
John =. Miller arrived this afternoon. Com
panv B was at the depot in force TO welcome
him. The commanding officers of the corps will
attend a complimentary dinner at the Chalfonte
SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

SUPERINTENDENT MILES RECOMMENDS THAT
THE WIRES BE PLACED UNDERGROUND.
The District Commissioners have received q
letter from Superintendent Miles, of the Dis
trict telephone and telegraph service, stating
that he has matured plan for placing the wires
underground, and that the cost will be $25, 900,
for which he recommends an appropriation at
the next session of Congress. This will pro-
vide for the laying underground of all trunk
lines now on poles running from headquarters
along ID street to 18th, and along 18th to Il;
along l. street to 18th street, and along 18th to
NJ street northwest, and to include such side
loops as to take in all signal boxes and instru-
menss within about three squares on both sides
OF said line or route, and which shall bring in
all the wires west and south west of 18th and NJ
streets. In his estimates for the next year Mr..
Miles recommends the addition Of three re-
pairmen and two labOrers to the present force.
making the cost OF the service as follows: One
general superintendent, 81 600; one electrician,
81 200; two telegraph operators at 81 900 each,
$4,000; three telephone operators at 5000
each, 81 800; three repair men at A720 each,
81, $50; two iaborers at $500 each, $500. Total
for salaries, $3.50. For general supplies,
S1O,44O; In all $4,000. Mr.. Miles suggests
that printing telegraph Instruments should be
used Tor all police business instead Of tele-
phones, for the reason that such business can
be done cheaper and more satisfactorily in
many respects by telegraph. He advises the
purchase of twenty printing telegraph instru-
ments tor the police lines at cost OF $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
CASH z n1cEs Fon Day GooDa

SELLING OFF DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS
slightly sOiled, at less than cost.
LAWNS. &C.; NUNS YELLING. 15c
BLACK CASHMERES. Every cheap, all pure wool,
double width, 37t2c
BLACK SILKS at actual cost price, so. 81. 75 SIC.
81.
We are selling an excellent BLACK SILK at 75c,
really worth 81.
COLORED SILKS. Soc, &C., 75c.
BLACK BROCADE SILK VELVET, (actual cost
$3.50; real value So
COLORED BROCADE SILK VELVET, (actual
cost $3.50; real value So.
NEW YORK MILLS SHEETING, two yards and
half wide, actual cost 25c.
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLs, all pure wool,
$3.50
COLORED SILK VELVET ST.
BLACK SILK VELVET 81.
BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS
BARGAINS BARGAINS, BARGAINS
Handsome BROCADE FALL DRESS GOODS cheap
at 25c.. reduced to 121ac.
STRICTLY CASH PRICES
CARRIERS
III MARKET SPACE
au22 Near 7th Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

EVERY MUSCLE ACHES and dreadful pains rob
me of sleep and rest and strength To such The CuT1
CURA PLASTER comes like an angel Of mercy bring
ing relief and strength TO thousands upon whom al
other plasters have been powerless for good. War.
ranted new and perfect antidote pain and inam-
nation, and the best pain killing plaster In the world
OF medicine. At druggists. Csc; five for 81. mailed
free. POTTER DRUG AND ca EM1cAL Co., Boston aul3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

10 tne EdltOr OF the EVENING SfA8
VIII you kindly give publicity to the fact that,
contrary to the published reports, the Rev.
Rush r. Shipper, pastor Of All Souls church,
has not accepted a call to Newport or elsewhere.
1t Is expected that the church will be reopened
at the close of the summer vacation, the third
Sunday of September, by Mr.. Shipper, and that
during the winter his congregation will have
the additional pleasure Of hearing q course of
sermons by at least ten of the best known and
most eminent divines of the Unitarian church
BERNARD r GREEN,
Chairman Board Of Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
Transfers Of Real Esfate

Deeds in fee have been died as follows: Mary
Van Wyck Church To Bessie McCleland Greene
lot IA, SO. 165; $1O,575. D. NJ. Ogden to P. Nc.
Kim, lots Fl and %, 50. 1O2; 1000. f. j.
Iiill to n. Mayfeld, lot 80. 50. 3d. $500.
1O4, SO. 500; S1.4OO. ]. H. Darneille to w. B,
Johnson, same property; 81, 700. W. L. Clarke
TO Gfeenvllle Lewis, lot IA, 50. 275; $3.50 II.
e Cagett to q. I. Dunlop. lot Al, Georgetown;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

How Mr.. BARRETT EXPECTED TO MAKE
GooD HIS Loss.-To-day VIM. Barrett was
arraigned In the Police Court as q suspicious
character, having been arrested by Officer
Penny. He stated to the court that he had
come here from Cumberland, where he had
been robbed of 1925, and he expected to buy
counterfeit coin here and sell it to make up his
loss. He was sent to the farm for 80 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

THF IDEATs WINE PAEirES.-Ncssrs. Brown
ind Moves VIII give rrCcp- ION to- their numer
Gus friends and tie public In general at their
newly established Wine Par.oTs 1893 q street
northweSt, mis- afternoon and evening from 3
20 IL o'clock.