davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-13
Rheumatic.

suffered many months with rheu-
at times unable to walk or
get about only on crutches. 1 took
eight bottles of Swift's Specific and
have been entirely relieved.
PIT. BARTRUM, Macon, Ga.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-13

When you come across a man that
neither hattery nor abuse viii stimuli
late, let him alone, he has gone to
seed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-13

POliteness never makes any blum
ders, it often gets snubbed, but never
gets beat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

ft1IO N-NeN.I b.lLeltP.
The wife OF Lem Allen, a prominent citizen of
Churchill county, has been an invalid for n long
time. Occasionally her sufie:ings were great,
and recently her ailments were most serious,
such as to cause her friends to almost lose hopes
Of her surviving. While laboring under the
most acute pain, accompanied with symptoms
OF Inflammation of the stomach and bowels,
the most heroic medicines were used. Alter a
time four snakes OF the water species were
taken from her. One was quite three feet i'm
length, another abou twenty inches, and two
about eight inches. The powerful medicines
used poisoned them, and evidently they
manned dead in the stomach some little time.
How they were taken into the stomach and
survived is a question. For quite while the
lady seriously complained OF a peculiar sensa-
ton a. il something was creeping around within,
little thinking there was any reality in it,
Since the serpents were unwittingly poisoned
she has recovered rapidly, and bids fair to soon
enjoy her wonted health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
Downs Friend. Make Threats.

coNKIINa AND BUrLER To DEFEND THE
PREACHER AND SENSATIONAL REVELATIONS
PRoNISEp.
The Rev. w. w. Downs, OF Boston, against
whom an indictment was found on saturday
oy the grand jury for adultery, preached to
large audience last evening In Mechanics hail.
that city. At the close of his remarks he In
troduced Marcus p. Norton, who made the
statement that O syndicate OF Boston lawyers
had been formed for the defense OF Downs in
his forthcoming trial. and that the active coun-
sci Tor the defense would be ex-senator Roscoe
Conkling and General B. +. Butler. Mr.. Norton
bitterly denounced the grand jury's action as
having been brought about by fraud and per-
jury, and delivered a TRADE against the
churches. He said Ii was now proposed TO UNI
cover the volcanoes OF corruption In two places
would be the greatest sensation ever known In
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
L'EnvOiI

10 the Editor OF THE EVENING STAR:
According to the report OF the Third Assist
ant Postmaster General, tsee p. NJ. Generals
Report, p. 666) the whole amount of official
postage stamps and stamped envelopes issued
to the several executive departments under the
act of March 8, 1878, up until they were abol-
ished by the act Of July s, 1884, represented a
value OF So O49, COS. %, of which SIS, S31, 46O.22
was credited as receipts Of the post office. The
balance of 50, 13S,31O.S5, representing the
amount of stamps used by the Post Office de-
partment in the years 1S77, 1873 and 1879,
did not go to the credit Of that department,
further appropriations for the purpose being
denied by Congress- Besides the above, in
January, 1885, there were in the vaults OF the
stamp contractors Il, 024, 5SS stamps of various
denominations ranging from one cent to twenty
the various offices, were destroyed by burn
ing" Thus, this expensive and ridiculous farce
OF the governments buying postage stamps,
selling them 10 itself, and crediting the pro-
ceeds thus drawn from the Treasury as post
office receipts. is at length at end. But IL
took over eight years OF determined gratuitOus
effort to accomplish this object, and that. too in
spite of the Indifference" If not actual oppo-
sition OF the officer whose duty il was to have
exerted his official influence toward correcting
this gross blunder in legislation, by the substf-
tuition of the penalty envelope, saving annually
many thousands of dollars No wonder Uncle
a bette: use from the first could not have been
made of them IN recognition OF the happy rid
dance of nuisance. The only complaint
hayeitO make is, that he did not invite me to
the jollification. Yours truly,
HoRAT1o KING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

SAID TO HAVE SCATTERED THE ENEMY AT THE
BAYoNEr'S POINT.
Hostilities have been resumed in the Balkans.
A telegram from the front states that o long
and bloody engagement took place Saturday
between the Servians and Bulgarians. The
town OF Neliki-Izoor was wrested from the
possession OF two battalions belonging TO the
Prot division of the Bulgarian army. who at
tackled the Servians. Upon finding them
selves outnumbered the Bulgarians made
signs that they wished to surrender, says the
despatch. The Servians, who were mostly cid
eriy men belonging to the second reserve.
shouted i'm reply: "You have already deluded
our children (meaning the youths OF the first re.
seryel In that fashion, but you VIII not deceive
u.s. Ihereupon they charged the Bulgarnns
with the bayonet scattering them in every
direction. The Bulgarians left many dead and
wounded on the field. The Servians claim a
brilliant victory. Much enthusiasm is mani
tested in Belgrade over the success OF the Ser
vans. Col. Horvatoyich, commander of the
Servian army, has ordered the removal OF the
braidings and other distinguishing marks from
omcers uniforms on account OF the heavy
losses OF officers In the recent battles
The military commission to demarcate a line
between Servia and Bulgaria will consist OF the
military attaches of the Russian, German aud
Italian embassies at Vienna and an Austrian
staff officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
CITY AND DISTRICT
The Merrick Memorial Meeting.
ACTION OF THE BAR OF THE L, q SUPREME
COURT TO-DAY


ACTION OF THE BAR OF THE L. q SUPREME
COURT TODAY.
meeting Of the bar of the U. 8. Supreme
Court was held this morning In the chamber of
that court to express their profound sense of
the loss they have sustained in the death of the
Hon. Richard T. Merrick and 10 bear their tes-
timony to the puzzle and private virtues which
marked his distinguished career
There was large attendance. On motion of
Mr.. Maury, Senator Edmunds was Chosen
chairman and Mr.. Mckinney secretary.
Upon taking the chair Senator Edmunds
said: "0entlemen Of the bar, we have met ms
we often have done before, to go through the
not perfunctOry cermOny of paving our last sad
tribute to the worth and memory of one of us
whom we have so often heard with pleasure
and who is now gone TO his reward. I have
known Mr.. Merrick ever since the somewhat
long time that have been connected with pub
lie affairs in Washington. Although differing
widely in our political associations and opin-
ions, we were not the less firm friends, and had
earning honor indastrS. persistance % ns xs Ss
an ornament to the bar and a great aid ana
counselor to the court All that we can do is
to express our appreciation of his life and SER
vices and our sorrow at his untimely depar-
ture."
The following were appointed as a commit
Tucker, A. r. Lawton, Robt. s. Green, John w.
Daniel, VIM. A. Maury, j. HUXLEY Ashton and
A. Porter Moore.
The resolutions reported and adopted de-
clared that in the death OF Mr.. Merrick the
bar had been deprived of association with one
who was a gifted and brilliant advocate, an
able, laboriOus and learned lawyer, and q con.
scientious and wise counselor; that his spOfless
character, his bold and fearless discharge of
forensic duty, his devotion to his country and
its tree institutions and his fidelity in all the
other relations of life, commanded public es-
TEEN and confidence and deserve TO be com.
memOrated by the profession. In conclusion,
the resolutions tender sincere sympathy TO the
orphan children of the deceased,
Representative j. Randolph Tucker, Secre-
tary Bayard, Hon. George Ticknor Curtis, Gen..
A. R. Lawton, Attorney General Garland and
Senator Vance, each delivered eulogistic re-
marks. Secretary Bayard paid a high tribute
to the speech delivered by Mr.. Merrick before
the electoral commission. The resolutions were
unanimously adopted and the meeting ad-
journed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

A WEALTHY LADY CHARGED WITH SHOP
LIFTING-Mrs. Eli Crum, a wealthy lady and
the wife Of a prominent Pittsburg contractor,
was arrested on Saturday i'm one of the large dry
goods stores of that city for shop-iifting In her
basket was about So worth of goods she had
taken, and at her home was found fancy
articles valued at over 500, which were iden-
A large amount of wearing apparel, which had
not been worn, but without the price marks
and therefore, could not be identified, was also
discovered in the house. Her husband, who
disclaims all knowledge of his wife's piiering
and WAS greatly shocked when the detectives
informed him of her arrest, gave bail in 1000
for her appearauce TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
Officers Elected.

The following organizations have elected Of
ficers for the ensuing year follows: Farragut
Post, No. 10, G. A. R.-Commander, D. b. Gal
latin; s. V. c., l.. S. Emery; j. V. c., S. NJ. Da-
Wis; Q. NJ, Asa P. Knight; Sur, D. H. n. How
ard; Chap, ]. H. Hitchcock; o. D., H. H. Brewer:
o. g., Edward Juneaux; delegates to depart
ment encampment, H. n. Howard and S. NJ
Davis; alternates, j. II. Hitchcock and L. s.
Emery.
Hope Lodge, F. A. A. NV. NJ, F. G. Diete-
rich; S W., John = Mills; j. W., VIM. 2. Chal-
lice; secretary, w. s. Baker; treasurer, Frank
n. Carver; s D., j. Vance Lewis; j. D., CIar-
ence Lewis; stewards, Eugene Bettes and T. N.
Roach.
81. Johns Lodge No. IL, F. and A. M.-Geo
z. Bohrer, w. NJ; w. II. Douglass, 8. W.; A. w.
Pentland, ]. W.; ]. c. Fill, secretary; c. J. Wat
son, treasurer: H. stamford, s. D.: z. II. Sny,
der. J. D.; c. \. Stumph and F. b. Metzerott
stewards; w. b. Brown, NJ. G.; c. F. Jarvis, tyler
Jesse W. Lee, jr., trustee.
mander, F. c. Revells; S.v.C., J. P. Quander;
j. V. c., T. w. West; Q. NJ, s. j. Cannon; sur.
geon, w. H. Webster; chaplain, ]. A. Clark; o.
D., R. j. Goodman; O.G., Jefferson Thomas
The Columbia Turn verein held their semi
annual meeting at their hall last night and
elected the following officers for the ensuing
term: Hugo Schulze, president: c. A. Brick
wedde. vice president; Henry Meier, recording
secretary; II. II. Bergman, corresponding sec
rotary, julius Maede., financial secretary; Jno.
A. GrieSbauer, treasurer; Hugo Hessclbach, LIST
turnwart; II. kuemmel, I'd turnwart; Anton
Lerch, 1st custodian; Jno. Behling, I'd custo-
dian; q. w. Spier, teacher of junior class; A.
krels, librarian; Jno. Enders, banner carrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

PvRNINGu

BIRMINGHAM. Amer a short Illness on aatur.
day, december 18th, 1855. FLORENCE beloved
vile of II. q Birmingham. In her twenty -firs; year
Funeral Tue day y. m. al her late residence No
ZIG Third street southeast.
HgrCHINGSoN. suddenly, ON the 18th instant
1885, al lao D. M, THOMAS HUTCHINSON the
beloved husband OF A. Hutchingson the sixt, hfIh
year OF hi, age.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to IT.
tend his funeral from hs late residence 300 street
southeast. on Tuesday, the 10Th instant at p.m No
flowers pc
LLOYD. Departed this LIE December 18th 1885 nj
the res dence OF her husband No 1000 south
east. FRA NClS. the beloved wife Of l. LLOYD st 81
am, aged thirty years and six months
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
Fighting Prohibition i'm Georgia.
GROUNDS ON WHICH THE LIQUOR MEN BASE

THEIR OPPOSITION
On Saturday, in the United States court at
Atlanta, Ga, Hon. H. X. Mckay presiding ar
gument was begun In the late prohibition cleo
ton. The case was in shape of bill for an
injunction to restrain the ordinary Of the county
from declaring the result Of the election, a tenn
porary restraining order having been granted
two weeks ago. Albert Ii. Cox, representing
the liquor dealers, opened the case. de argued
the unconstitu tionality of the bill, in that IL
allows the sale of Georgia-made wine and pro-
hlbits the sale OF wine made in other states !;
that II was unconstitutional under the Georsi la
constitution, in that il allows elections in wet
counties and does not allow elections in dry
counties, thus not operating alike throughout
the state, ana that the proceedings OF the bill
were illegal. A number OF authorities were
cited to sustain these points, and atfidavits
were introduced in support OF the facts alleged
as To the lliegality OF the methods OF election
The argument viii be resumed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows:
Annie E. Lewis to $. c. Reid, pit sub. lot q, 50.
161; $. s. G. Reid to James DAILY. pit. same;
s.. PAT; sS69.67. W: A; Gordon: trustee. 70 w.
E. Pickrell, property on Market St, Georgetown,
s.. Mary Cannon to c. c. Halpine, sub. lot
SO, SO. 20; 90: 1878. Amanda T; Be!knap to
G. W. 7. Wright to B. r. Gilbert, lots and a,
blk. 3, Takoma Park; Sl,5S1.63. Kate K.
Henry to D. +. Forrest pt: II. So. AZ. $1,000.
L. F. Andrews to Z. e. Davidson, lot 40, sub.
So. 1872; $4,000: F: B. sanders to Martha D.
Green, pit. Girls Portion, 50, 600. b. H. Warner
to C. W. King, sub. lots SO and 100, 50. 271;
$3.50. F. A. Moore to Susanna ]. Squire. subs.
IL, 81 and 52,sq. 81; S4,25O. Alfred Happier to
Virginia G. Haidekoper. subs: II to 20. 50. 1sl,
$19,7S4.54. Q. J. Hillyer ct al, trustees, to
Roberdeau Buchanan, sub; lot SO, SO. 90;
$2,45O. Same to Francis Selma Buchanan, lot
81, do; 50, 45O. F. Niedfeldt TO Catherine Med
ieldt part p, So. 516; s.. W. SC: r R. CO.
Hammett to Fanny Kelly Gordon. lot Is, g;
74S; s.. Clara c. Hammett to same, subs. 80
to AZ, do; s.. Alex. McCue to Eleanore A.
stanton, sub. lots "a and 80, SO: iel; 81, lo7 20
sl25. B. o: Keyser, trustee, to Capital Invest,
Johnson to Laura G. Bailey, lot %. 50. All;
$3.50. w. S. Sheaf TO Mary o Brien. pit a, SO.
514; 81. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
Lingering Sanitarians.


MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL PUBLIC HEALTH
ASSOCIATION STILL IN THE CITY.
The blue riband of the A. p. Fl. A. is still to be
seen on the avenue and about the public build
ings. The success of the famous oyster roast
Friday afternoon, which was the happy thought
OF Prof VIM. Lee, the chairman Of the com nit
tee on entertainment, and his aids, DR.. Murphy,
DIR. J. II. kidder, and Dr. Leach, and was aided
abetted and encouraged by DR.. Smith Towns
hend chairman of the local committee of ar
rangements, caused many of the delegates and
members to lose their intended trains Friday
afternoon, and the fine weather OF Saturday in
duced them TO linger still longer. The museum
Ofhygeine, at the corner Of 18th and @, was the
principal point of attraction. Surgeon General
Gunnell is doing rythIng in his power to en-
large the collection, which is already over
crowding the old Everett house, in which it is
now located. DR.. Brenn aud his assistants,
Drs. Hall, Green, White, Herndon, and Boyer
are at the museum daily.
Among the prominent members of the A. p.
Mobile, chief health officer OF the state of Ala
bama; DR.. f. H. Gerrish, of Portland, president
of the state board of health of Maine; DIR. Ber-
rien Lindsey, OF Nashville, secretary of the
state board of health of Tennessee and the
treasurer of the association; DR.. Joseph Holt,
Of New Orleans president of the state board of
health of Louisiana; Major Irving A. Watson,
of Concord, secretary OF the state board OF
health of New Hampshire and the secretary OF
the association; DIR. Henry b. Hoelbeck, of
Charleston, health officer of the city, and DR.:
Thomas F. Wood, of Wilmington, secretary of
the state board Of health OF North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

RUSSIA INTRIGUING WITH ALEXANDER
Russia has made overtures to Prince Alexander
policy of Bulgaria be subordinated to Russia's
policy. Russian agents are actively intriguing
at Belgrade to dethrone Milan in favor OF Kara
CeOrpeVicS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
A New Version.

Twas whispered in slumber, twas Kissed I'm sheol
And the shadows clutched at il onward it stole;
n the hot oyster stew ii WAS permitted to rest.
And tile salad of salmon its presence confessed.
1t is perhaps unnecessary to say that the sou-
ton of this enigma is the letter S.-BOSton
DaLLI-.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
PUNISHED FOR INSULTING A LApY.-Aft

PUNISHED FOR INSULTING A LADY.-After q
concert by the Harvard glee club sodality and
Harvard students orchestra i'm Portland, Me-.
Friday evening, the college boys marched up
Congress street in a body mbering over sixty.
When passing the United States hotel q man
named Swain, with two ladies' stood on the
corner. A student who marched next the side
walk caught hold OF the arm of one Of the
ladies and made some insulting remark. After
seeing the ladies home Swain returned and
struck the insulter on the head with piece of
iron pipe, cutting a large cash in his cheek,
which bled profusely and mad to be sewed up.
Swain escaped and the students name was
suppressed by his mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

CURIOUS BREACH OF PROMISE CAsE-Emma
O'Rourke, of st. Louis, has caused the arrest OF
James +. Williams on the charge of breach OF
promise of marriage and assault Miss
O'Rourke is pretty girl of sixteen and is par
TALLY paralyzed. The complaint alleged that
that while the trusted servant of the family ne
ruined their child He was released from Jail
after giving s., 900 bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

RULES FoR SKATING CoNrEsTs-A meeting
OF roller rink managers and represent atiye
swift roller skaters OF America was held In
Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday afternoon for the
purpose OF adopting rules to govern all siating
eontesss. Alter considerable discussion ma
tional rules were adopted and signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
WANTED-HOUSES

WANTED = JANUARY 1sT, FOR FOUR
w months or more. q House suitable for a family
of six youngest girl of eight II must be a good
house well and fully furnished located the vicinity
as, star once dS-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

'2l0O H st. n.w.1Or.$S3.S3
1912 p st. NV, l1r.......1O
174S n st. NV, 1Or...--65
2Ol6 Hillyer Pr, 1Or.....6O
SOY 21st. lar. .m.i.......-...60
2131 X st. NV. Sr.-......50
1924 Conn. ave, 9r........45
1904 10Th NV, 11r-S3.33
$40 18th st. NV, 15r.. 10
D HOUSES.
HOS + st. n. W., 17r...S150
1865 p st. ,13r.......175
LAG R.I.ave.n.w.. Or. 100
134l N.H.ave., 11r......125
3lO1 p st.n.w. Il 1r.......16O
1903 N stn.w., l0r......1O0
Road st., w. Wash. .416.67
Or. 4th IL Fayette, W. W. So
1908 10th st.n.w.. 1Or..2 200
II 1O1 n t.n.w.,10r..... 100
'4l3 4th st.n.w., l7r......l5O
1877 n st.n.w.,1 3r......2OO
l4O5 II st. NV. 2Or....-45O
pos 14th ST. NV. Sr.. SO
1912 l4th st. NV, I6r.. 800
ll17 18th at. NV, Or. 10
examined by permit from
AS j. FISHER & CO,
[324 + street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

A son OF Meissonier, the celebrated painter. was
terribly bitten In Paris on sunday by rabid
masti6 la his fathers garden. The victim was
Immediately sent to P.ssteur for treatment. The
latter declares that the patients recovery 10
certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

From the New York sun Dec Is.
since the temporary resting place Of the body
of william H. Vanderbilt 10 miles nom any
police station, and In a thinly settled neighoof>
watch about IT, Capt Cleary, who has chAsye
OF a number OF Pinkertons detectives 81 tne
vault, said Yesterday; I'VE do not ccnnne our
cover gooddeal ofthe surrounding ground. We
have Tour men on guard during the hight win
three or four aeo1, the place. "a" Al present. -
are living In the farm house across the roo4
opposite the cemetery gate, but within woek
from the vault IL viii be twenty-five ieet by
eighteen feet guile are enough TO hold IN All"
GLADSTONE AND THE PaRNKLLrfn.--Mr.
Thomas Power o'Connor asserts that he knows
nothing OF any overtures made by Mr.. Glad
the mouse of commons I'm opposition 20 the tories,
and does not believe that any such proposals.
have been made.
The MAcKrN PERJuRY CASE. John c. Rich-
berg. counsel for Joseph c. Msckin, at present
perjury. has flied a petition at Ottawa TOR Q r.
hearing In the case OF his client, insisting that
ne was not legally tried, ana by Law convicssA
OF the crime Dor which he was punished.
ARCHBISHOP CRoKr's wARNINs.-Rev. 4.
w. Croke, archbishop Of Cashcl and Emily.
Ireland, in an address, warns the constita-
tionalists that the people may make reprisals
AT the next elections and that those who force
Others TO dance will have TO pay the piper.
&. w. Brown. who shot John A. Benson In
San Francisco last Friday, and then committed
suicide, left n will which he drew up an hour
or two be fore visiting Benson : Office in which
lie stated his determination To take his own
life.
Two monster whales were captured on Anna
gansett. l. l.. saturday afternoon by whaling
crews. Many Others were seen, some OF them
from sixty Ia eighty feet long.
A telegram rom Tarentun, Pa, states that
two deaths have occurred In the Hansmeyes
family from trichnae. and that six other
patients are sinking rapidly with no hope Of
recovery.
Several inches OF snow fell nj Hsgertowr and
Cumberland yesterday.
Miss Jennie Heagles, a music teacher was
found dead in her bed I'm Dayton, ohio, Satur-
day. She had poisoned herself.
lFIN WASroF A REMEDY FOR SORE THROAT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

THE CASE OF R BUTLER MAHoNE.-Ihe case
OF R Butler Mah0ne-assauit aud battery with
intent 70 kill-wes some weeks ago set for trial
in the Criminal Court today, and Mr.. Campbell
Darlington appeared for him ana cold that he
Held, for the murder OF his VIII and his son-in-
law, being ready the case Of Mahone wAs sot tor
Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EaOR RENT.
.a513 3O,h ST. fur. IL rooms 81 800 per year
4 4SS4 81 NV: furnished IL rooms, Sl25 month.
80 st. Sc, Ia rooms, all imps. SIS mo-
81 80! St NV. rooms, over store, $50 mo.
20 1ith st. Sc, rooms all imps., $40 mo.
a3uS 9th ST. NV, rooms all inps., $50 mo.
vo55S n = ave Sc, rooms. all imps. $50 mo.
40 a ST. NV. two-story brick. all impS, $40 mo-
OSt ST S.e.. rooms and bath. all imps., SIG mo-
- 81, story brick, SIS 30 por mo-
10 18th st. Sc, room, $40 mo.
~. 1,vuseS on Bladenshurg Road near Boy, 50 mo,
ox-lm SWORMSTEDT 4 BRADLEY. 927 + St
FOR RENT-IlO5 PARK PLACE. nth ST.
oetween and SITS. Capitol Hill two-story
Frame, six rooms, perfect order modern Improve
nient; rent 913 per month. apply K o. HOLTZ-
AAN, iOth and + sts- NV. n2e-lm
kNOR RENT-FOUR NEW HOUSES ON WEST
sue OF 80 st. n e. between st. and Massachusetts
Tx rooms; water and gas; rent, $3.50 month
p. r. Leighton, 1872 La ave. NV n3Olm
INOR RENT-FIVE NEW RRICK HOUSES sTy
l. rooms. modern improvements, corner 9th and
ssS &c.; $40 per month. Owner at 5lS 9th street
NV. no2S1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

A MILLIoNAIRE's ScAPEGRAcE SoN.-Detec-
uves arrested Sunday evening, In the house OF
George B. Sherman, aged thirty years, or Fort
Plain. he is charged with forging his fathers
niture, which he presented to the woman Mar.
tin. His Iather Is said TO be worth several mil
lion dollars. Sherman, IL is said has been in
night ia the house OF the woman Martin.