davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
N. sILvERBERG & CO.,
3l2 7th and 313 Sth st..
Near Penn. Avenue.

GRAsD Fall Orrs1sa
HOUSE,
$40 SEVENTH STREET. BET. n ANDI
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
OCTOBER Is. 1e AND IT.
when we will open our Cloak Parior with a splendid
assortment of Imported and Domestic CLOAKS for
LADIES' and Misses at Souvenir prices. Ladies not
ready purchase make their selection at these
low prices by paying small amount them to Sc
cure the purchase, and have them laid by until
wanted
Also, the following Souvenirs are offered:
Embossed SILK vELvETS. all shades. at 81
Plain SILK VELVETS, 81. 80 worth S.
Black SILKS. Toe, worth 81; rs SILK at coo
$3.50 SILK for 81; SITS SILK al $1.25.
DRESS GOODS, of all kinds, at reduced prices
Double Width CASHMERES at 1Oc.
One lot Dress GINdHAMS worth 12lb, at 64c
The pest Fruitofthe-Loom COTTON. &c.
good Bleached Yard-wide COTTON, 5lac
Table Damasks, Napkins. Towels, Bed Comfortsand
Blankets at opening prices
Largesixe White BEDsPREADs SIC, worth 81. Is
Curtain LACEs nom l2Aac. to 6Oc.; sCRIM, lOc
CLOTHS. for Boys and Mems wear, from l5c, M
Atwood Medicated Red Twilled FLANNEL. lsc,
worth SOC.
Our Ladies' and Mems FURNISHING GOODS IL
complete and TOO numerous to mention Come and
see prices
CARPETS, yard wide, 16c up
WINDOW SHADES. complete. with Fixtures, lOc
oc12-1w
FALn Am Wmrra
sUTTTNos. OvERCoATINGs AND TRowsER-
INGs OF NY OWN IMPORTATION,
Now on exhibition ct the Leading T.,,orinr ruta.
tshmsns Of Washington.
IL D. RARR.
so1o 2111 PsunayavanM syonuA n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
EDUCATIONAL.
RS FLORA c. ID. NNISoN
AVA VIII resume her
CLASSES IN DANCING


Nj ha FLORA c. ID. NNIsoN
AVA VII, Resume her
CLASSES IN DANCING
ACADEMY
NATIONAL RIFLES HALL.
g, between 9th and 10th sts NV. on SATURDAY.
carefully and thoroughly taught Circular containing
NJ =, rns!io1 can be obtained al my residence ga
N 81. OF OF The Janitor al The hail. seio-lm
Aw SCHOOL OF THE CoLUM UNIvER
THE FACULTY.
JAMES c. wELLING, LID.
President.
THE HON. WALTER s cox. LID
Professor Of the Law of Real and Personal Property,
ofContTacts, and OF Crimes and
THE HON. WILLIAM A. MAuRY, LID
Professor of EQUITY Jurisprudence of Common Law
Evidence, and the Law of
Partnership.
THE HON. WILLIAM STRONG, LID.
Lecturer on Constitutional Law.
h THE HON. FRANCIS WHARTON. LID,
Lecturer Criminal Law.
GEORGE F. APPLEBY, ESQ.
Associate Professor Of Practice and Judge Of Moot
Court
ROBERT c. FOX, LID.
Treasurer
The exercises Of the School will he resumed IN the
LAW hecl9re han 81 me Columbian University,
announcements the year will be made The Facul-
ty and course of instruction will be the same as
conrse Of Lectures on cRiMfShL LAW. az DIR.
WHARTON. For Catalogues, applicat on may be
madet o Vim. III Morrison. AIS Pa ave; Anglim &
Co., 1424 St NV: Fitch. Fox Brown. "a. Pa
ave, or to JAMES c. WELLIN1 LID. President.
sel6tim
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE-MEDICAL
~ DEPARTMENT OF THE COLUMBIAN uni
NERSITN-The Gath Annual Session viii begin on
MONDAY. OCTOBER 5TIi, at pm, in the Midi
Address bv Prof D. NN. PrentiSs NJ ID, To which the
Profession and Public cordially invited The
regular lectures Wi ID continue daily throughout the
course, beginning at $50 pm.
The Autumn Examinations Will commence at the
College on Tuesday. October 9th, at pm. For par
ticulars apply to A r. A KING. MD, Dean .26 18th
stnw. Office hours $50 TO 10 am. d To PM sl6lIh
DRoF. KASPAR. HAVING RETURNED FROM
Has resumed his lessons the Violin his residence
113l 18th 81. NV. se-1-lm
nAVID 5. l.. JOHNSON.
- organst and Choirmaster,
lll9 10th 81. NV.
Vocal and Instrumental Pupils received se..;,-lms
YINHE CoRCoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL OF
i THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
University Building TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9TH. at
O'Clock pm.
Besides the general course instructions will be given
in special courses Civil and Mining Engineering,
Analyt Chemistry. Netalurgy. dc.
This school is open TO both sexes
Persons wishing to enter this department
ouested TO call on the Dean and register their
as early a possible
For catalogues Information apply TO Prof T. L.
FRiSVoE, Dean, or to
JAMES C. wELLING. LID
selI-6m President.
MT. VERNON INSTITUTE, 1880 STREET,
annual session commences sept 2Sth.
se3-.m Mrs. Z. ". PAlEiO, Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

We call your attention this week to some very fine
Oil Paintings, some of them painted by wellknown
Artists which we are able to offer surprisingly low
figures Connisseurs in Art especially invited to
examine them.
We are able to offer few upright and horizontal
fine Oil Paintings in 6inch Berlin gilt deep Frames,
at SIS each. worth at least $50.
Very handsome Oil Paintings in 6inch fiat Frames,
at $3.50 each.
Excellent Oil Painting in Gilt and Plush Frames at
$4.49 each. Still cheaper grades at $3.49 They
all large, 22x36 inches.
In addition to the above offer fine Indotints, in
Cherry and Bronze Frames, 2Ox24, u beautiful Pic
ture. at %, and the same subject In wide Gilt and
Silk Plush Frames, at $50 Imported Oleographs,
15x2O, in 3inch Gilt Frame warranted not to tarn-
ish at 99c each, and Engravings in Oak Frames lex
20, for 99c. EACH
1t will repay You to look over stock of Pictures.
We still continue to make special feature Of our
Picture Frame Department, and are ready at any
time to furnish you with any style Frame desired and
frame your picture without Charge
We are now receiving Holiday Stock, and be-
sides not only being able to show you thousands of
new articles, our prices on . number of them will
simply astonish you by their insgnifcance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

A JERSEY CAP given away with every child's
suit or overcOat we sell. Eiseman Bros, manu-
factur1n1 clothiers and tailors corner 7th and e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

The Agency of the New Howe Machines
has been removed from F street to the corner o.
7th and II. Selling, renting, and repairing
promptly attended to. f315
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
Don't Fail to See Our Grand Ouentne.

which will continue only for tomorrow and
Saturday: Bargains in every department..
Double-width Cashmeres at 1Oc.; Ladies' Vest
Goods for soc. at 80; finer grade, worth IS, at
SIC; Mems Heavy Undershirts at rs, worth 40;
Double Whalebone Corsets, no better in the CITY
for 81 go, at &c.; lot of Embroidery, slightly
soiled, for &C., worth 10 to 15c.; Cloaks and
column. ~ H. STRAsBURGER, $40 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

DAMAGED GUNa-A slightly damaged breech
loading shotgun, with rebounding locks, pistol
grip aud rubber stock, will be sold for $1,000,
at D Meara's, 1347 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

Strictly Atwood Childs Pants, at 75c. Else
man Bros, cor. 18th and E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
rs at Whitaker's at cost. See adv.

TEE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF PARLoR SUITES,
upholstered In silk and mohair pushes, at the
lowest prices. Brietbarth's, Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

STRICTLY all-wool child's pants at 75c. Else
man Bros, corner It'll and E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

A PECULIAR VIRTUE IN AYERS sARsAPA
"A filla is that while 1t cleanses and purges the
blood from all corruptions and impurities and thereby
roots disease builds up the whole
system, aud makes one young again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
HRPVQvso

Is constantly receiving all of the finest grades of
Oysters. The public need not fear eating Oys-
ters at Harvey's, as they are always the fresh
est and finest to be procured. Have received
to-day some special plants from Chesapeake
bay. Give them trial and be convinced
HARvEY'S,
IL Cor. I tn st. and Parma ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

A YERS CATHARTIC PILLS ARE SUITED TO
"A every age. Being sugar coated they easy to
take, and though mild and pleasant in action, are
thorough and searching in effect Their efficacy in all
disorders stomach and bowels Is certified by
eminent physicians prominent clersymen. and many
Of our best citizena ocl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
1t isa Positixe Faet

that "The Excelsior" SO4 7th street northwest.
sells Ladies' and Misses Wraps for less than
what the same quality goods can be bought for
in any other store in this CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

A JERSEY CAP given away with every child's
suit or oyercoat we sell. Eiseman Bros, manu-
featuring clothiers and tailors, corner 9TH and E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

sI2 Newmarketss 81. J.E. Young. 73e 7tb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
Proper CLOTHING Ar LITTLE
COST.

PRopER C1orH1se Ar LITTLE
THE MISFIT STORE,
Corner 10th and streets,
is packed from floor to ceiling with stock of Clothing
consisting of Suits and OvercOats for Men, Youths and
Boys which for variety Of Styles quality of materials
and excellence Of workmanship cannot be equaled in
the city, while prices guaranteed IS per cent
below those of any house In the city.
FOR BOYS FROM TO IL YEARS
fine line ofsuits from $3.50 to $780, An excel
lent line Of Overcoats from So to 80
FOR BOYS IL TO Is YEARS
A complete line of Suits. Sacks and 4-button Cuta-
ways from 81. so to SIS
A beautiful line of Overcoats from 50 to SIS.
FOR MEN AND YOUTHS
An immense line Of Suits, including Cassimeres
Cheviots, Broad Wales Corkscrews, In Sacks 4-but-
ton Getaways and Prince Albert Suits from so to
$25.
An endless variety Of Odd Pants at prices to suit
everybody.
THE MISFIT STORE.
CORNER 10TH AND STREETS
- Be Sure and Come to the corner of 10th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

BREAKrAsr Tos1c
BREAKFAST TONIC
DR.. Lamontts Celebrated Breakfast ron,c n a
highly concentrated vegetable remedy of extraordi
nary merit and potency possessing unpnnaIlai ofii
sacy In building and tonnS up constitution, pre-
the system. protection against aeue. chtis and
fever and torpidity Of the liver A sure appetizer
great promoter OF digestion: relief and cre for ,ivs
pepsia potent and permanent invi9orator and :
thorough blood purifying tonic II viii strcnathen
Sn0 give you renewed energy and vigOr.
For sale by druggists and grocers Price 80 cents
,no VIZ A. BROWN 4 co.
- hVS W. Aompa<o street, Baltimore Nd,
eoA9..1..n.om Sole Agents. u. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

Orr THn BEsr
THE CONCORD HARNESS.
THE CONCORD COLLAR
TRUNKS and sATCHELs Of the Be.. r.l.. Il,
great Variety II very Low Prices.
LUTz 4 BRO,
497 Pennsylvania Avenue
U21 Adjoining National Hokal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Mary
c. Dean to Fannie Dunlap, lots and 5, sec. 8,
Burrville; $50. w. w. DanenhOwer TO +. Little,
trustee, SUBJ lots to &, SO. $50; 8. w. w.
Boarman, ct al, trustees, to Ada V. GOodell,
sub. 81, So. $50; 1900 Addie Simpson ct al,
to Augusta Scott Haycock, parts and 6, 50.
2SO $500. w. T. Bailey to Clinton Parkin-
SON, lot 2, So 33s; $3.50. w. Reading to T..
Kirby, lot 4, 50. II; s665:6O. w: King, jr., to
town; 8. g. n. B. White to James g. Payne,
sub. lot SO, SO. 81; $4,O49.62. Henrietta o.
Marshall to Mary F. Crown, sub. lot %, SO. $50;
81 800 j. F. Waggaman to Julia A. Smoot,
sub lots 80 to A, so. 652; 81, 900. w. King to
Jane Reed ct al, part 8. BIS addition to George
town; $500. r. z. Jackson, trustee, to w. F..
to r. E. Morris, lots AZ to SO and SO to SO, do;
S1,217.77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
BOOKS at Whitaker's at cost. See adv.

40 ORUER, 20 sultS. ElseInau, COT. Cu anu u.
I'M PORTRAITS. Kets Kemethy, 11O9 Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY, 500 It'll,
sells almost white sugar for &c. h., standard
61ac. h.. granulated &c h., cut loaf sugar TIC.
Send order by mail, or telephone 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
.NDORSED By sCIENTIsTs

ENDORSED BY SCIENTISTS
ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM LIGHTNING.
The sHubbelp' patent and scientific sv., ann .., ~,
the supervising Architect Of the Tress,rv ,,,,
Marine Hospitals 81 Cairo, Cincinnati Memnki: ana
New Orleans and BY the Ordnance department on the
p1va1e Endorssd BY the leading
CO. HUBRELI.
eesm e1e IT. washington CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

DR.. HIDDEz, specialist, at Wizards tomor-
row, ID to4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.

cr and eyesight fltted .8l. Hempler's, cor 3 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

PIE r. Circulars 81. ]. E. Young 7se 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

COURT IN GENERAL TERM.
Yesterday; United States agt Evans, admin
strator; argued and submitted.
To-day, HOuseman agt. Kanecke; argued and
submitted.
EQUITY CoURT-Jud0e Hagner.
Yesterday, Rupert agt. Rupert; bill dis
missed with costs. Hill agt. Harlow; leave
granted to file supplemental bill.
To-day, Wersely agt. Wersely; order for ap-
pearance. Clark agt. Perry; conveyance of part
Of property and sale OF balance. SOmerville agt
Tenant; exceptions to answer sustained. Will
son, receiver, agt. Grunwell; leave to certain
defendants to answer.
POLICE CoURr-Judge Shell.
To-day, John L. Keith, colored, Sunday bar:
fined $40; appeal noted. Louis Thomas, col
Ored, larceny; six months. Julia Banks. COL
ored, and Barbara Buccholtz, vagrancy; 80
days each. Frederick Lee, coored, larceny;
SO, or 80 days. Cora Kidwell, colOred, do:
go days. John Langley, do; reform school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
CITY ITEMS.


figured dress goods, &C.; cashmere finished,
our Toe. black and colored silk is worth 81; vel.
vets, Soc; red twilled, all-wool flannel, 2Oc.;
canton flannel, &C.; yard wide cotton, &C. /;
gray gossamers, So Jerseys, CSC; Newmarkets
and circulars, $5; merino underwear from loo.
up corsets, 25c.; Clark's cotton, &c q spool;best
needles, Sc. q paper; linen handkerchief &c.,
at A. Storms, 8O4 7th St., between and K. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
We Ask

9O6 7th street, four doors above I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

BOOKS at Whitaker's at cost See adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

CHEWING UP A STOLEN IS NoTE.-Since last
June, Officer George L. Wheeler has been act.
ing as banker for Lettie Thompson, an old col
ored woman, who Is afraid 70 keep any valua-
bles in her house. Being DESTROYS of visiting
her sister, who Is in Detroit, she. yesterday,
drew her money from the officer, and after pur.
chasing her ticket she put the change, together
with the ticket, in her trunk, and had not left
the room five minutes before her money was
stolen. Lizzie Jackson, cOlOred, was suspected
of the theft, and the facts were reported to
officer Wheeler, who arrested Lizzie while the
latter was chewing up $5 note. Lizzie was
locked up, and this morning in the Police Court
she was sentenced to three months on the farm
as q suspicious character.
REAL ESTATE NoTEs.-Mr. r. o. Holtzman
has sold to the Washington Gas Light Co. the
whole of square numbered 1925 and square
south of 1925. He has also leased the residence
Of DIR. Bruen, No. 1903 Farragut square, to Hon.
William L. Scott, of Erie, Pa, for two years,
and the residence Of Mrs. II. v. Dahlgren.
Thomas circle, to Mrs. McCreery, Of California,
for two years.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
OBITUARY..
HANS REES.

Hans Rces, who for many years was proml-
nent leather In the swamp died at his home
No Is East seventyDinthst, on Thursday. lie suffered
for more than year from complication OF heart and
stomach diseases and for the last six months was cou-
fined 10 his bed He died from exhaustion, having been
gradually wasting away through his inability to take
food Mr. Reeswas born in Chrstiana, Norway IN lsi
and came old and dlstin uisLed Norwegian family
He studied at the schools In Norway, and his
early ambition being to make America his home, he
made a specially of the English language. and could
speak il With nency when he came TO this city IN 1882
with his two brothers. Being an adept III the tanner
art he went business eurrler ana tanner Win
the father of Jackson by strict attention
To- business he able In 1912 To open place Tor him
self After being alone for while he went into partner
shin with J. r. Hoyt. and established the firm OF Rees
uoyt at No. 81 spruces Owing 10 i'll health ne retired
from business IN 1888 and travelled extensively IN
Europe during the next four years In 1861, having
fully recovered his health and strength he went INTO the
leather with the brother OF his former partner
and after remaining wiki him for three years he est
lished the firm Of Hans Rees Sons. and continued win
his sons until 1874. when his health broke down again
and he gave up bus ness entirely. He accumulated q
fortune large portion of which be dispensed In WORKS
of charity and IN giving aid 10 his conntrymen VINO
landed In this city poor and frendess but worthy HIS
wife and six children survive him. The funeral VIII
take place Monday al 10 a. III. from his house, anu
the burial will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
QUIET CONCERT AT NE BATTERY.

The popular airs which Bayne's Goth Kcgi-
xpent Band crowd in the Battery Park
last night mingled with the odor OF burnt powder
the distant popping Of crackers and an occasional
discorda ant too the whistle Of passing steamer
81 come down here expecting to the frecrackcrs
srflyng every which way" said graycoated guardian
of the shrubbery twrle his club IN his hand but
the crowds quiet so many Lambs ana haiDt seen
q cracker yet" ., -, =.
II was us he said No one would have suspected that
It was the night before tho Fourth. crowd OF tho
average moved about rather one-haf OF II did,
while the other half stood IN row ana reviewed the
procession. II Is subject OF remark, the unc1-
pectedly welbehaycd, well dressed crowd that the
lower part Of the turns out on concert evenings
Music have charms for the dwcl!ers IN the
eluns. -
Where DO they all come from r asked a man as he
leaned up against convenient post and critically eyed
the parade OF girls as 1t filed past. wouldn't believe
that there were that number OF presenable people on
the island south OF GraDd-st Tho usual
supply of loving couples occupied The benches balanced
themselves the chain fences and wasted their sub
stance riotous icecrean eating, but the patriotic
small boy notceably absent
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
THE TROUBLESOME OTEs AND APACHEs
EXAGGERATED REPORTS GERONIMO THE cow
BOY NUISANCE.

BOY NUISANCE.
WASHINGTON, July 3. -Adjutant- General
Drum has received report from General Augur dated
Fort Leavenworth Kan June 26. in regard to the re-
ported OF the Ute Indians In Colorado General
Augur says that Carlisle from whom most Of the SEN
satona kilograms about the Indians emanate, is the
agent OF English cattle syndicate and that the syn
dicate does not own the land upon which Its cattle
range. General Augur inclosed extracts from The
Rocky Mountain Yeus OF Denver, which say that the
stories of the Ute troubles If not without foundation,
grossly exaggerated.
Colonel Swain teegraphs that the Ute chief promises
not to make any repsas for the killing OF the Ute
family. He says that full ratons should be issued i'm
rnediaely those Indians is impossible to prevent
trouble berween them and the cowboys II they leave
the reservation to hunt.
Ex-Deegtae Ouray OF Arizona, and Mr.. uughs, OK
that Territory called upon the Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs to-day urge the disarming of the Indians on
the San Carlos Reservation In Arizona. Commissioner
Atkins met the request with proposition that the cow
boys also bo dsarmed He said that he failed To any
reason why the cowboys should carry arms when the
Indians dsarmcd and added that 1t was improper
for any person. white black red to be permitted to
ride around the country with Winchester rifle and
army revolver free to shoot any one in sight
C. Gordon Adam to-day called upon Mr. Cleveland and
presented preamble and resolution recently adopted
nj meeting of residents OF Cochse County Arz to tho
that the attempt to keep the Apache Indians on
the san Carlos Reservation has proved a disastrous
failure expressing the wish that they be removed to
some region where It will he impossible for them to con-
tinue their outbreaks. The following extract from the
address will serve to give 1t spirit:
" In May, 1876 Geronimo is renegade Apache under
Pionsenay and il captured and put on the reservation
In April, 1877, having become leader or the
renegadcs, he Is again captured and held
In confinement for murder and robbery.
In $40 he surrenders Army officer and Is held as
a prisoner of and in 1883 lie again surrenders To
an Army officer, and is held IA prisoner OF war.
Thus this Indian four times In the custody OF
the United states officials and at loss To imagine
why he allowed to escape from custody.
How much longer are the rules which apply TO warfare
between civilized nations to be applied To savageS VINO
utterly disregard them Tho Indian policy. as to
Indians like Geronimo, has been to treat them ~ ps-
oners OF war; rely their parole that they Will cease
committing murder. and sell the property which they
obtained 10y robbery OF our citizens as we sold cap
tured G, nfedcrate coton"
Appended the resolution the names OF thirty
one persons who been killed by these Indians
(For other Washington Firs pdgD