davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05
woopsrowx. FRIDAY. June ), 1885.

The MONITOR gives the population OF
Woodstown at 1410. We venture to pre-
dict this will be doubled in the next ten
vears.-W. j.. Press.
No reason why not. brother. There's lots
of room and to spare, ample facilities for
getting here, a splendid country TO live
from-all we want is something for people
to do. and indications now are that this
need will be supplied by business enter
prises in conte mplation. Woodstown IS
not a fast town but it is tolerably sure and
when we get to moving it will not be in a
backward direction.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05

We. the ladies of the w. G. T. L., fol-
lowing the example of IL sister mon at
Pennsgrove, have published the names of
the signers for license to the hotel i'll this
place. and had them circulated through
the town.
CoRNELIA S. WARE, Pres.
HANNAH A. CAWIEY, Sec.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05

We have fine damask linen towels, A.
long by 20 inches wide, at % cents;
also heavy buck towels, all linen, 36 inches
long by 10 inches wide, at 12l cents. Our
stock Of linen table diapers and figured
linen damask, in all widths, from AZ to "a
inches wide, is full and complete. We
know just where and how to buy these
goods and sell ut a close margin of profit.
+. B. Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05

People who want to have
their money bring them full re-
turn, cannot afford to buy of
those who get their merchandise
on long credit. Goods bought
this way are not bought cheap
and of course cannot be sold
cheap. If you want a dollar to
buy a dollars worth you should
look up those who buy for cash,
They are the only ones who have
any claim on your patronage.
+. b. HUMPHREYS & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05

Ladies silk sun and rain umbrellas, %
inch, $500; "a inch 80. 40; 26 inch at $500
to 1926. made to our own order and worth
all we ask for them. f. b. Humphreys
Il Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05

Mems seersuckcr coats with vests TO
match at $3.50 for the set. Just the the
thing for warm weather. Z. b. Hum
phreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05

Prices way below all competitors, wheth-
err in town or country. Canton mattings at
Ice, 1sc. zoe and PIE. Much lower than last
year. f. II. HUMPHREYs Il Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05
Wednesday,, June oath, g:
WOODSTOWN. N. J

Aud described as follows:
No lis The Mansion House and 4 and G2-IO0
acres, more or less. of upland and meadow on
me west SIDE OF Main street, adjoining lands
oi Iohn Sensteal, Thomas Iippincott and
Others, and Is the property whereof Michael
Null died, seized and lately occupied by his
widow Ann Null. The dwelling is large, con
venient and in good repair. Four large and
comfortable rooms ON first floor, with ample
Kitchen and shed accommodations and good
water, and -four roomy chambers on second
moon. Earn. hay house. wood shed and other
oh'-bulldlngS ON the premises. The lot has n
mont of about 300 feet on the Main street.
NO: Isl building lot adjoining No. on the
north, containing 94-lm of an acre, about lis
icet 'front.' and BIG feet in depth. Fine eIeya-
Ton and dry soil. \ most desirable building
site.
The sale will take place at o'clock r.. NJ,
ana VIII be positive rs il is made To close the
estate, For further information apply To he
S,lbscfibcr, or TO his attorney +. :. rogg,
Woodstown, Nj.
EDWARD b. HUMPHREYS,
Executor of Michael Null, decd.
W. a. CASPER, Auct.
Dated May q, lS2l.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05
SALT
Executors Notice.

Edward B. Humphreys, of Ann Mil
deceased, by direction of the Surrogate of the
county OF Salem hereby gives notice TO the cred
ltors ofthe said Ann Null, deceased, to bring in
their debts, demands and claims against the
estate of said decedent, under oath or affirma.
ton, within mine months from the date hereof
or they will he forever barred of any action
thereof against the said executor.
EDWARD b. HUMPHREYS,
Dated Apfil y, lSsj-Mayl-2m Executor
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05

Carpets lower than ever. New stock just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-12
OFFICIAL CHANGES.
Appointments by the President. +


The President to-day appointed Samuel L.
Graham TO be U. S. marshal for the western
district Of Virginia.
1t is understood that number OF removals
are to be made in the Interior department to-
day or tomorrow. The changes will be priuci-
pally In the land Office. New men are TO be put
Ii was stated to-day that ex-Congressman
George A. jerks OF Pennsylvania. will be given
an important legal positions i'm the Interior de
partment instead of being appointed assistant
secretary: that is that he win be appointed
special counsel of the government TO prosecute
land fraud cases in the north.
The dismissal of Col Richard Middleton from
mis- position as inspector of fuel for the Interior
department is criticised by the members OF the
u A H., at whose request he was appointed by
secretary Teller They say he is a crippled sol
dier, having served with distinction during the
war. In regard to the removal OF Mr.. Middle
ton, # is stated that at the department that
.hey are prepared TO give reasons for their ac-
tlon, II necessary. Senator-elect John A. Logan
called nj the department to-day, and IL is I'M
Mr.. Middleton.
Changes in the quartermaster generals Office:
81 200; Robert Z. Fugitt from 81 900 to s 200.
ana r. NJ. Schreiner from class 3 to class 4; q.
Stone, n. Davidson. J. b. Tanner, 4. Hubble,
1eorge Lacointe. Josephine Jarocka, JIG. Nokes,
lafayette Sykes VIM. winans. Alex. Thomp-
son SC, and Martha f. Gimer, dismissed. George
Sydam and Charles McDonough, transferred
from the laborers' to the assistant messengers
roii, Charies Wilton and Patrick Wall from as
sistant messengers to messengers: Michael De-
ianthy, nom laborer to watchman; Frank %.
roster, from Waterman to assistant messenger.
, Ihere Is Still strong probability that eN-
representative Post, of Pennsylvania. who has
Deen spoken Of in connection with the place Of
second assistant secretary of the Interior de-
partment. will receive the appointment
The Postmaster General has appointed the
following to nil fourthclass offices I'm Virginia.:
Brownsburg, Rockbridge county, II. A. Denver
vice Fred A. Taylor, resigned; Tipscomb. Au-
gusta county, VIM. r. Brown, vice James III.
Larkin, resigned; Rivervile, Amherst county.
w, H. Martin, vice r. n. Johnson, resigned;
vice John ID. Hippert, declined; Walkers Ford,
Amherst county, Jerome A. Hesson, vice sam
uel Il. Walker. jr., declined.
Democrats of San Francisco are pressing Mr.
Samuel Brooks for assistant L. s treasurer 10
nave charge OF the sub-treasury OF that city. He
is highly endorsed by the business men of San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-12
Travellers Guide.

Penn RourE-B. & p Station 9th and II sts-For
y. Y, philadelphia Boston and the East, .:l5 $50.
1918 night. For Boston. 2 pm. (daily). Philadei.
phia accommodation, q pm. sunday, $50 am: =,
T. 10 pm. and 2l5 night. For hicago Cincinnati
ST Louis and Pttsburg and west $40 am Chicago
natl and ST Louis and except Saturday 10 Chicago,
$40 am. Chicago and Cincinnati, 7:lo pm.
daily; Pacific cypress, 1880 pm daily. FOR
4:45 pm. Except sunday. For baltimore. s,:is:
40 $50, $40, Hoo am, 1856, 300. 400. a.25,
4;4o 600, t:lo, 1ooo D. m, and 1918 night ON sum
los,0 pm and I2:l5 night. For Popes Greek Eine'
1:l5 a M and 4:sO r. m. daily, except Sunday. For
Annapolis, 6:35 am. 1858 and 4:25 pm. daily,
cept Sunday. On Sunday, 400 pm.
p. AND @. RoUTE-Staion, Corner New Jersey Ave.
nue. and G Street-For Chicago, 10 (fast lin
ted, 1910 y. IN; for Cincinnati, Louisville aud II
Louis, daily, $3.50 D. M, 1910 p. m For Pittsburg,
train, 3:so, 4:so, 4ao. 5sO 6l0. 4 s:5 and p m
Sunday, $40, 100 $50 and lo.O5 "A m. I:25 lao,
Oils, 6i0 a. M and I3:lo and 4s3o o. m. on SUNDAY.
$50 a. m, 440 D. For way stations between WASH
lngton and Baltimore. D $40 $40 a.. m. 1910 d. m,
3:3o, $40, and IL p. IA. On Sundays, $40 a aud
tropolitan Branch, I'D a. M, daily, except Sunday,
and 5:}O D. M, daily; 44o daily, except sunday,
for principal stations on Metropolitan Branch, $40
m. daily SUNDAY Stops ali stations; for IeEing
ton StauntOn AID Valley Branch. $40 IA daily
cept SUNDAY; for Frederick $40 n m, 4:4o p. m.
daily, except sunday For lIarerstown and Winches-
daily TO Hagerstown. Daily except Sunday TO Win
chester.
Va. MIDLAND RourE-B. & p. station-For New
Orleans and Atlanta, ll:l5 IN. tdailyD For Louis
Vile 5:45 pm. daily; southern mail and express,
1o4o D. m. daily Manassas division, 4:l5 u. M
Warrenton. ll:l5 a. M, 4:45 p. m.
SHENASDoAH RoUTE-B & O. Station.--For New
Orleans and Intermediates points s:25 q. m. daily;
Memphis express, 3lO D. m. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-12

SECRETARY WHITNEY SAYS 1T WAS UNSATIs-
FACTORY.
The following has been sent by telegraph to-
day:
NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
June, ID, 1885.
To Captain Geo. E. Belknap, president board
navy yard, N.Y.:-Yesterday's trial was, as YOU
know, wholly valueiess 1t occurred without
my orders or knowledge. / find that the orders
were given here in my absence, under a mis-
take. To test her strength when subjected TO
the strain OF a heavy Sea was the object OF the
trial L do not doubt her ability to
run thirteen knots an hour In smooth water.
L want to know whether she is structually
weak or not Putting her into a heavy sea at n
speed not trying to her machinery was the con-
dltlon you asked for. Has yesterdays trial
aided you I'm determining this NATTER If not,
request such tests to be had within the ne xt
week as you may deem necessary for this pur-
pose. Have the board stay in New York until
this is settled. Do this, unless YOU prefer to
make your report based on your present infor-
nation. (Signed) w. c. WHITNEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-12

CRUMP. On June L, 1885. at sos pm, CURTIS
F., youngest child of Richard l. and Jennie A.Crump,
aged year and IL days.
Funeral from parents residence, 1921 Fifth street
northwest, Friday. June IL. al D pm.
GALLAGHER. On Friday, June 18th. 1885 GEO.
GALLAGHER, age 2l years and months
Funeral Monday, June 18th, at half past eight m.
from his parents residence. SlS sixth street SOUTH
west. pc
Killer On Thursday. June 18th, 1885, JACOB
beloved husband Of Margaret Killer. aged hy- three
years.
May his soul rest In peace.
Funeral Will take place from his late residence.
No. 2l24 Seventh street northwest, at four O'Clock,
Sunday. June 14th. Friends and relatives invited
attend.
LEONBERGER. On June 18th, 1885, IDA HEN
klElTA, youngest daughter Of Henry and Bertha
Leonberger. aged three months and nine days
MCELHENNI. On June IL, 1856, at l:20 a. m,
MARY, wife of Chas. McEhenny and beloved daagh-
ter Of the late Katherine and Edward Egan, Of Phiar
delphia.
Funeral from her late home, ZIG @ street north
west on Sunday, a: D. m. Services 1t 81. Aloysins
and interment at Mount Olivet %
sCHAEFER On Thursday, June 11th, 1885,
GEORGE NJ SCHAEFER in the fifty second year OF
his age.
Funeral win take place from his late residence,
1909 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. al 2sSo p. m
Sunday, June Ia, 1855, and at $3.50 p. from Evan
gelical Lutheran church, corner 4th and n sfreee1
northwest Relatives and friends are Respectfully IN
vited e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-12
SEWING MACHINES. sc.

NOU WILL SAVE TIME. MONEY AND AN
j noyance by going TO AL ERfAC III > Reliable sew
ing MACHINE Rooms, cor 1th and III sis New Latest
Improved Machines OF all the standard makes. Make
Your ON selection. sole Agency for the Silent New
American No. "A triumph Of mechanical genius
mos. wonderful machine. Simple silent, swift and
sure Bear in mind that furnish legal guarantee
ior I'VE Years with every machine we SELL Send for
testimonials from over 3 OOU Washington ladies' No
drtmIners No TWO profits. Send for catalogue and
pricelst of Is different makes machines All KINDS
rented, repaired aud warranted.
CAUERBACH, corner 18th and II streets
- Washington, ID. G.
Next door to Auerbachs Gents Furnishing and Hat
store jej
I AIDES: BEFORE YOU PURCHASE A SEWING
Machine, we would advise you To examine the
celebrated nght-running and everlasting NEW
HONE SEWING MACHINE. Always ready to
woFk The range of work done on this machine can
not ee surpassed. child can manage IT.
count for cash.
Be sure to try the NEW HOME before you buy
3. OPPENHEIMER & Bro
oZS 9th street northwest,
ST. Cloud Building
Sole Agents for New Home Sewing Nachii,e
Good Machines for rent. by week or month All
kinds repaired. myIR
STPPOsE YOU LOOK IN AT McKENNEyTS
~ Reliable Sewing Machine House, 42I 9th 81; and
see the New Automatic White. 1t is a little Daisey
New Machines of all kinds
Renting and Repairing u,b1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-12
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays
quotations on the Washington Stock Exchange
are noted to-day: U. S. As, 1891, coupon, 1924
bid, 70 asked; As, 1891, registered, 1l2s. bid,
q asked; as, 1907, coupon, 1885 bid, 1. asked;
Is, 1902 registered, 1925 bid; d. C. 20 yr
fund. 5 p. c., 1899, cur. JIG bid; SO yr fund
3-65's 1924. cur, !15!a bid, 116 asked; 20 yr.
6's 1892, coin, 1875 bid; 30 yr. fund 6's, 1902,
asked; Columbia r. r. stock, 81 bid; NORTH
Cap. and st. X. r., 4OEa bid, IL asked; Wash.
gas. 42ss bid, % asked; Firemens ms, Al
asked: franklin ms, 45la asked; Riggs ms,
6ll bid, Is asked; Masonic hall bonds. 1929. bid
Wash. Market stock, 1915 bid; Wash. Brick
Bank Republic, 155 bid, 161 asked; Great Falls
Ice Co., SO bid; Penna. Telephone Co., 5S
asked; Chesapeake & Pot Tel. Co., 55 bid; us.
Electric Light Co.. 40 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-12
General Foreign News.
AN ALBANIAN TRAGEDY.

SCUTARIA. ALBANIA, June ia terrible
tragedy occurred in the family OF Prenk noda
prince of the Mirfdites. The prince Is detained
"a "A hostage at Constantinople. From there hs
sent a message Ia his mother. who resides at
Schtari, saying that ne suspected that his cou-
sin was playing the part Of a spy for the Turk
ish government. The cousin. soon afterward
visiting the residence OF Prenk poda, in Scu-
tart, was shot dead. The arrest OF the mother
and sister of Prenk Doda was Immediately or
dered. They escaped arrest 10y seeking and
curing refuge in the French consulate. Tho
porte demands their surrender by the French.
claiming that they are accomplIces In the muir,
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-12

BALTIMORE, MD, June 12.-virgfnia skies,
past-due coupons, 81: new ten-forties 3.I3.: new
.threes 52as North Carolina SKIES old lO9 bid to-
day.
BALTIMORE, Nh, June 12.-Cotton dull-mid-
ding, lOas Flour lower and quetHoward street and
western SUPER 3.O0a:S.5O: do. extra, 36la4 %; do
family, 4.5Oa5 25; city mills super 3.25a35O; do.
EXTRA 3. 75a4.OO; do. Rio brands, 49Oa5 10; Pa
tapsco family, 5.75: do. superlative patent 600.
Wheat southern easier and inactive western lower
closing du southern red, 95a96; southern amber,
July. 96a96ls; August 99a9si4; September. Lola
1O2l4. COrn-sonthern firm and quiet; western
negected: southern white eltaae2: southern yellow
53aj4; western mixed. spot, 53a53. fresh; June. 5
ask: steamer 40 bid Oats quiet and steady southern
PENNSYLVANIA. 3sa40: Rye dull, sea!5. Hay steady
prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, 16.OOa
1900. Provisions steady aud quiet Mess pork,
IL 25a12.5O. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib
sides, packed, Shafts. BacOn-shoulders. 5s4 clear
rib sides, 7l2; hams 11laaI2l2. Lard-refned. s.
Butter frmer-western packed, 1Ua13: creamery,
l6al9: Eggs. steady 14a!4,e. Petroleum steady
ordinary e fair, 7isasls. Sugar ques,A soft 6iS
and quiet: L2oal2! Fseights to Liverpool, per
2la2ld Receipts -aonr LODI barrels: wheat "a 900
rye. 1000 bushels shipmen,sofonr, l156 barrels;
wheat, 625. 900 bushels corn. Is 600 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-12
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: TruS-
tees Metropolitan Baptist church to T.. X.
Beatty, lot 9, So. SOS; 81 ,557.75. Edward
Temple and others to Gustayus +. and Edwin
Z. Swift, lots 10. 20. 81, ID, 23. "a and 25, sub
of 50. $40; $9,646.S6. Ralph Jefferson to Chas
r. Nyman lin trust, part lot 2, So. 523, and lot
30, sub of So. 263: s.. Julius Lansburgh to
Charles Ward and Tilloston E. Brown, lot IO1,
1O2 and 1O3, sub of so. AS; So 75S. Charles
II. Demar. trustee. to John ii. Doyle, west half
of lot 81, Bealfs addition to Georgetown: s.
Annie NJ. Davis to Henry X Scheer part of
tract of land called .'Evermay" Bealrs addition
to Georgetown; 81 800. James B. johnson 10
Daniel Jones, lot %, block Is; $500. ]. p
Appleman to +. ID. Appleman, u. Il lot %, So
23S; $1,000. James f. Fitch to Maria p. Bars
tow, S. II 10, so. 152; $500 so. George Tay-
lor ct al, exrs, &C., to w. Pitt kellogg, sub lots
and 2, blk. 4, III. a. Els sub. Meridian Hill
S3,535.S0. John .. Cole to Thos. sheridan, lot
23, 50. 204; S9S9.S0. Mary Phillips, to same
lot "a, do; S9S9.SO. Margaret f. Barnard to
Florence Cairns, lot 10, so. 1914; S3.375. p J.
Torney to Mary Rose Fullerton, lots ID and F.
50. 629; s.. Mary r. Fullerton to Catherine
NJ. Torney, do: s.. Trustees Blk of WASH
fngtOn to T.W. Smith, lot 1, SO. T.. 643 8, and So
744 and 13, so. 635; S3,63S.15. Susan Dodge
to Mary l.. Strobel, pit. 20, SO. $40: $3.50. L.
Mcnamara to III. +. Breuninger lot 40. SO. 626;
$3.50. z. X. DALEY to Margaret Heslop, pit p
so. $50; $500. T. Lynn TO Ann Smith e. pit
los, so. 80, Georgetown; s..
RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER.-The follow
ing were the readings at the signal Office to-day:
3 a. m, CO.'S; a. m, OBS: IL a. m, 74.3 2
p. M, 1916. Maximum, T7.9; minimum, 54.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-12
hUNCANSUN BROS, AuctlOneera

II
SALE OF XAEEABkE
1 HSyS IS T SfgP P F2H ~ sEToSG
G GFES sT nNTIiI5. 1NI9 TWET4E TAk
%S 555 aHb 5ShSsTSr tfafHE k5x5S
, By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of go
the psy Of c9amSa passed in Equity Cause
T III VII TH ZEE Sf as Fl he bsYP f SF
a. u. 1855, commencing at ONE O'CLOCK p NJ ali
that parcel of land and premises, known as Meadow
By e carE anf
which has been subdivided by us into twelve lots
BILE Frame Dwelling and outhouses This lot has the
Lot ? containing ga 100 acres, fronting on Column
bia t turnpike, improved by large barn;
O. R.R., improved by brick Studio 'D - -
Lot containing 3si,lo9 acres; fronting B. & o.
Lot 5, Containing 592- 100 acres fronting on B. and
dry 1brick, stone and frame5 p'''eo '''afse i'oh-
Lot 8. containing 3.o7-lOO acres fronting on the
Lot !, containing 4.4e-1OO acres, fronting on the
Lot s; Containing 5eeloo acres fronting on the
Lot 9. containing es5-1Oo acres. fronting on the
Brentwood Road and on he New Road. S VI
wood and on the New Road.
Lot ~ containing 1881 90 acres fronting on Queens
Chapel Road
This property Is one Of the best situated in the Dis
access to which is had by two roads by the B. and
O. Railroad and adjacent to the National Fair Assoca-
ton Grounds and will make splendid Villa Sites 1t
readily he subdvided into smaller Building Lots
Terms OF sale prescribed by the decree: Onethrd
Ga OF the purchase money cash in hand; and resi-
due on credit Of - one and % two years, in equal
lnstalments and the purchaser will be required to
give his notes bearing six per cent interest," with
deed OF trust upon the property to the deferred
nStaiments unless the purchaser in prefers
10 pay cash. In which case the trustees authorized
TO receive the same instead of taking the notes and
deed OF trust Conveyances to be made upon the con-
frmation Of the sales by the court
To insure good faith on the part Of purchasers One
sold will be required to be deposited ut the time OF
sale. Plats OF the Property as subdvded can be OBJ
tanned Of either Of the Trustees at the office of the
auctioneers.
Parties desiring to attend sale will take train leaving
Batimore and Ohio railroad depot New Jersey ave.
nue. at 1910 p. m. for Mills" station
c. G. COLE,
46S ouiSlana ave.
T. A. LAMBERT,
40 9Th st. NV,
s. T. THOMAS,
1872 u st. NV.
lef0 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-12

THE INDIA MUSEUM ANNEX DESTROYED AND
THE MAIN BUILDING ENDANGERED.
LONDON, June IA fire broke out this after
noon in the India Museum ''annex" to the great
building in which is being held the interna-
tionai exhibition of inventions. This depart
ment Is situate just north of the main entrance
TO the exhibition, and between the eastern wall
OF the exhibition building proper and exhibit
ton road The museum was filled with evil
work mainly and other like infiammable ma
terial. The flames spread with alarming rapid
ity, and the whole immense structure was re-
garded as doomed to destruction. The visitors
to the exhibition and the attendants as soon as
they heard the first cry of fire fled the build
ing, and all escaped without accident. The fire
department quickly responded to the alarm,
streams of water into the burning museum and
upon the adjacent property. The firemen final
~ obtained the mastery over the flames, but
had been almost entirely destroyed and the
museum building itself very seriously damaged.
The flames did not extend into the immense
structure in which the exhibition proper is be-
ing held, and thus the actual calamity dreaded
was prevented. The damage to the main eX-
hlDltl0n is, however, considerable.
The Indian museum building is damaged be-
yond repair, while its contents may be said to
be completely destroyed. The Indian depart
ment of the exhibition is in fact, blotted out.
There were ten thousand visitors in the
broke out AS soon as these and the many
attendants recovered from the excitement
occasioned by the first alarm, all engaged i'm
the work of removing the books of record of
the exhibits. The Prince of Wales arrived
early at the fire, and remained until
assured that the main exhibition build
All fire engines that could possibly
be utilized were used to pour streams upon the
burning building. Luckily the water supply
extraordinary exertions of the firemen, is at
tributed the preservation of the main building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-12
rC " A RID LIN

NOTICE
LANE ROUTE
The GUARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIN
ITED, BETN EN- NEW YORK AND LIZ Err
pool. CALLING AT CORK HARYUR
FROM PIER 40 n. X, NEW YORK
SERVE June Is SERVI July IL
GALLIA Sat. June 20 tiALLIA-...s July Is
AURASIA---->atJu ne y. AUEASIA.-..SSeit. July %
ETKC f.IA------.-ai. July ETKUKIA..--.-S sat Aug 1
AND ENEkI SATURDAY FROM NEW YORK
RATES OF PASSatk-tabin-s6 $50 and 500.
according 10 accommodate.
SteeTage very low rates. Steerage tickets from
Liverpool and Queenstown and ali parts Of E
rope al lowest
Through bills OF laden given for Belfast Glasgow
Havrr. Antwerp and other ports the Continent.
and for Mediterranean ports
For freight and Passage apply at the Company's
Office No 4 Bowling treeu. o both steeraye and
Cabin 10 OTIS BIGELOW & CO.. sos 9Th street
Washington d. &.
VERNON III. BROWN & co. New York
Messrs. OTIS BIGEIOW q co.
IeS co 9Th street. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-12

Long BRANCH, N. J., June IA special
train on the Pennsylvania railroad from Phila-
delphia reached the Branch to-day at noon
bringing 300 members of the Railroad Yard
Masters Mutual Benefit association of the
the Ocean hotel, after which they left on a
special train for New York, to take a trip on the
North and East rivers and New York bay on
the steamer Maryland, of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-12
Sale or Trottiug Horses.

NEW YORK, June 12.-At the sale of trotting
horses to-day, Emissary, a bay colt, three-years-
Old, brought $3.50 Lorenzo, bay colt, two
years-old. 1925, and bay colt, foaied 1854, by
Muscoyy, S525.