davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06
LOSS OF HALF A MILLION.
The burning of New York's Most Complet
Fire Proof Building.

The burning of New York's Most Complete
Fire Proof Building.
NEW York. February "A critical re-
view of the losses at this morning big hre
in Wooster street foot up the total at half a
million dollars Of which the underwriters
will have to pay three fourths. OF the huge
building where the FIRE ragged and to which 1t
was wholly confined, nothing is left: Every
dollars worth of property except what may
be found when the ruins cool down, IN the
buried safe, is distroyed. The nearest es-
innate that can be gathered of the losses to
tenants today are: First floor and basement,
Scott & Bonne, chemists, $4,000; Stein
hardt Bros, wholesale liquor dealers, $50, 0OO;
second floor, J. Rashower & Co., tringes and
tassels. sl2, 900; third floor, Goodyear India
Rubber Glove Manufacturing Company,
5000; fourth floor, Bernard Altman,
finpes and novelties, $4,000; j. Dalton
lace goods and canvass, $7O,0O0i htth
floor, A Nusshauen, straw goods, 81 'OOO :
sixth floor, Rubfenner, Smith x Co, manu-
facturers of gold and silver headed canes
$4,000.
The building was owned by Peter Brunei
and Henry s. Moore, furniture manutactuI-
ers, and cost $3.50 900. The building No.
lI6. occupied By ellis Geoghegan, stearl
heat apparatus, was knocked entirely to
pieces, and No. lIS, C. A. Stocks hard
ware store, partly. The loss on these is
SlOO 900, and the steam heating firm s loss
on stock, $4,000. o. A. Stacks, hardware,
was damaged $4,000. The damage to bus,
iness houses in Green street and surrouni'
ing tenement is $4,000. Total loss $685.,
600. The building was recently examined
by experts and declared to be one OF the
most complete fire proof structures IN the
city.
The FIRE in Wooster street was still burn
ing in the ruins at noon to-day, fed by the
cod liver oil and whisky that had Hooded
the deep cellars, and copious streams Of
watsr were poured on the burning mass ol
ruips. Sixty families were driven ont Of
their homes opposite the burning buildings
and on both sides oft.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06
Rr rreacharr.
DoUBTlNG.
Seeking to Find Grounds on which to
Hope.

Seeking to Find Grounds on which to
Hope.
LONDOY, l. N-The morning papers
issue extra editions in which they continue
to affirm the fall Of Khartoum but the War
officials as yet have given out nc official in
telhgence in regard thereto, and refuse to
state the character Of the dispatches re-
eeived from General Wolsely or 70 declare
whether the report is true. A report that
Khartoam had been taken BY the rebels
reached Korti By messengers from Gabault,
but it is said no official dispatch from Col
Wilson confirming the report has been re-
ceived BY General Wolsely. 1t Is possible
Colonel Wilson was unable to reach Khar-
toum owing to the heavy FIRE of the enemy
and his return gives rise to the report that
Khartoum had been captured. At this hour
no official confirmation of the report has
been published, and so far it rests wholly on
the statements contained in the Chronicle
and Telegraph.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06
ne TRIED TO LAND.
The SfahdPs Forces Stronger Than the
British Army.

Tho MahdPs Forces Stronger Than the
British Army.
LONDON, February 5.-When Sir Charles
Wilson reached Khartoum he found the
Mahdi's forces occupied both the town and
citadel. He tried TO land and ascertain the
fate Of Gordon. but that step he found i'm
possible. The enemy's guns were turned
upon him in full force and he was therefore
compelled to turn his back upon the fallen
city and return to Gubat without finding
out whether Gordon was dead or alive.
"The courier reports" adds General
Wolseley, that the fall of Khartoum has
caused general feeling of gloom through
ont General Stewards camp, and that fears
were freely expressed that unless reinforce.
ments soon arrived, their fate would, IN all
probability, soon be sealed"
The Wild Excitement.
The streets are thronged with people anx-
iously discussing the ominous intelligence
and grave fears are entertained that none
Of Gen. Stewards little army will ever re-
cross the desert. Not since the passage OF
the Dardanelles by the British feet during
the Franco-P -Prussian war has there been
such wild excitement in this city. On every
street corner groups of excited people dis
cnss and speculate as to the result Of this
new disaster in Egypt, and the action ofthe
Ministry in the present emergency is
eagerly awaited. Many predict it will result
in the fall Of the Gladstone Government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06
CLEVELAND.
He Receives Many Prominent Callers at
His Hotel.

He Receives Many Prominent Callers at
His Hotel.
NEw YORK, February 5.-President elect
Cleveland this afternoon held another re-
ception. There was one person who at
tracted much attention If he did not receive
marked consideration during the afternoon.
His name was Eugene c. Austin
and he is at home in Wyoming county.
He wanted TO advise with the President
elect as to the composition Of his Cabinet
and State matters in general. Upon the
list of callers for Cleveland Austin's name
was not written, but instead, and to indicate
that he called, the word crank was
written. Among the names for President
elect tleveland received by Col. Lamont
were Congressman Van Eaton, Of Missls-
sppi; Senator Doolittle, Gen. Ewing, mem
bers of House and Senate Of Virginia,
Oswald Ottendorfer, editor OF the Stats
Zeitung, Senator Lamar, Senator Williams
of kentucky, Gen Geo. B. Mcclellan and
manu- ofbora
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06
KHARToUM'S FALL.
Gen. Wilson Discovers the Mahdrs Forces
In Possession.

Gen. Wilson Discovers The Mnhdfs Forces
In Possession.
LONDON, February 5.-l230 p. m.-The
war Office has issued the following telegram
from General Wolsley announcing that the
fall of Khartoum took place January 10th.
He saws Colonel Wilson arrived at hhar-
toum January 18th, and was greatly sur.
prised to find the enemy in possession OF
that place. He Immediately started on his
return down the river and proceeded under
a heavy FIRE from the rebels When some
miles below the Shublsks cataract, Colonel
Wilson's steamers were wrecked but his
whole party managed to reach an island in
safety where they were secure. A steamer
has gone to bring them back to the British
camp. near Metemneh. Genera | Wolsley
saws he has no information regarding the
fate of General Gordon. and does not know
whether he is dead or alive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06
Newspaper Opinion,

LoNpoN, February 5.-The Pail Mall
Gazette this evening referring to the khar-
toum calamity, says Nobody can accuse
our gallaut troops of losipg single mo-
ment in their fierce race against time in
fastening to reinforce the garrison
at Khsrtoum. The responsibility
Of the battle rests solely with
ministers who refused to allow the Nile cx-
pedition to start in spite of the warnings
and entreaiies until too late. The vote OF
Parliament in favor of an appropriation Of
600, 900 for the relief Of General Gordon
was deferred until August 5. Even then if
the expedition had been sanctioned forth
with precious delay would have been
gaired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06

a.l Of Nbartoum and the probable
D. General GoaDOS are matters OF
snou'a: 70 England. They ipjure her
|'sss asa military power. They make
|2sT ministry probable, and they may
e a general oyerturniug of things IN
7ge Khartoum is a long distance
p But the smoke Of its battle 6res
5l7eioP nations in war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06
GORDON DEAD.
The Majority of Rumors Point to Such a
Catastrophe.

The Majority of RumOrs Point to Such a
Catastrophe.
Therumors concerning the fate of General
Gordon are many and varied, but all agree
The Mahdi captured Kbartoum BY treachery.
The most reliable reports point to one
Faraz Pasha as the traitor. 1t is said
he being left in charge of the ram.
ports opened the gates January 26th and
admitted the enemy. The same rumors
state that Mahdi together with few Lev
aniines are cooped up in church. Others
saw Gen. Gordon was seen wearing the
Mahdi's uniform. The majority agree, how
ever that Gordon was killed.
Created CONSERVATION.
CAIRO, February 5.-The first news Of
the fall of Khartoum created the utmost
CONSERVATION among the inhabitants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06

QulcE doctors. electric belt and slhss
svindlers Who live By fieh,eniag os yoanG
me. and young vo.ea hg nasty eiseuiArl,
viii end their esc1patisns goas shsa it
becomes generallE knoss DAT d 6aysotfs 3
Yellox Dock azd SsrApssillA b eartain
cure fos al vssknssses a tAs us;nary o.
gaus. nervoaznesa, etc. Obsy he laws q
health, take few bottlss Of this simple
remedy and yng win sooa be rsstesed 10 pse.
feet nakood snd vonanhood, fres fso@ ~
! svIiasat of niad al dis. g u k0dk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06

GRE an ordinary cough or cold take
l2se Of Dr.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
=! before going to bed st night. 1t
"5se suspension Of nervous eHcita-
4-oS you sweet repoSe, and by morn
Te eo1gh viii be gone. 1t IS the best
~s's.oEe cheapest cure for coughs,
a5d Consumption; is sold BY druggists
:! paly, and ought to be toun6 in every
~ssR! household.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06
NATIVES STORY.

Tr.achery Used to Induce . fAr' Oh '1''
Garrison to Muttny'
IoxDox February 5.-A nsave re e
- That Mahdi had sixty thousand
u POI,' n the vicinity Of khsrtoun'
and he introduced a number o. ms smns;o I';0.
res into the city. These enlissAs,sS nns ,nSsr
led freely With the native Troops uIosi "n5
General Gordon, and BY SriOes, tnrsss; 1900 -
Uo-E;ng on their religious feelings inausss - -
-, - nutiny. Seven thousand OF tne
ne .-sos, - seserted to the rebels, isasInS UCa-
son oSly 500 faithful soldiers. Wlsn sAA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06
HIS MISSION TO EGYPT.
Gordon a Descendant of Race of War
riors.

LoSpoS, February 5.-General Gordon
left London for Khartoum on the 18th OF
January, 1884. He was requested to enter
this mission BY Eari Granville and was TO
report on the military situation there, to
provide in the best manner for the safety OF
the European population Of Khartoun and
of the Egyptian garrisous throughout the
country, as wen as for the evacuation Of the
Soudan, with the exception Of the sea-
board" He reached KhArtoum Just one
month later, entering the city on February
Is, his companion being Col. Stewart, who
was killed in an attack recently Of the rebels
in some Nile boats. Gordon al once set
about to put the city in a state Of defense,
meantime making oyertures for peace to
the Mahdi- None of has ovsrtures were ac-
eepted. AID . series Of tights aCO&ad The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06

small force he attempted to hold the city
against the Mahdi's great army, but after
severe lighting, in which large number Of
rebels were killed, he was compelled to sur
render,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06

drowned
NLeriEl % lh. RsaiElsr.

'.f''et r. ~ AcgS-eFs
May $ February Last evening
o4o'e Suck, one of the firm Of Suck
= TaO own a large saw mill about three
IS aad a half from here, on Middle
10 cTtek was drowned WhLe attempting
O'' ihe creek on the ice BY breaking
,sa and the current carrying him under
e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06
ITS EFFECTS.

More Native Tribes FlOckinG to the
MahdPs Standard.
LONDON, February 5.-The news Of the
disaster rapidly spread IN the desert far and
wide. Some tribes that had hitherto pro-
fessed friendship for England declared for
the Mahdi. The Arabs still hold Metemneh.
The garrison there received the news of the
fall Of Khartoum with repeated sslvos of
artillery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06

S,IvATloy OIL, the celebrated American
remedy for cuts, bruit es, spralns, burns,
scalds, chilblains, ETC., cae be had Of all
druggists. 1t kills pain. Price only 25
cents a bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06
Ratified.

PTrssURG, February 5.-Tho action Of
the Pitsburg IRON manpfac,ncsrS meeting
in demanding . reduction b. eur dsllafs
per ton IN the next yeAsly scale d ths
Amalgamaisd Association zas rsifed ~,
day at meeting Of the wAtsn Iran AAe,
CATION called for that parDoseL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06
WHERE IS CORDON?.
The hahdi's Hordes Ceaqusr the
English Army,
And Gordon and His Soldiers are
Made CaptiVss.
All England Excited Over the Dis
astrOus News.
Eagrs Crowds Filling the Streets Of
London
Anxious to Hear the Latest Scraps
Of News.
The Bulletin Boards the Centres of
Interest.
where Is Gordon 2" the Allah
sorbing Topic.
Anxious to Hear the Latest Scraps
Of News.
The Bulletin Boards the Centres of
Interest.
where is Gordon 2" the Allah
sorbing Topic.
The Latest News From The Egyp-
tian Desert.

LONDON, February 40 A. N-Intelli-
gence is just received here that Khartoum
has been captured BY the Arabian rebels.
The whereabouts of General Gordon are un-
known. He is probably prisoner in the
hands Of the victors.
At the War ONCE.
LONDON, February 40 A. N.-The
Daily Chronicle says a telegram was re-
ceived last night from General Wolseley an
nouncing the fall of Khartoum.
woolsely's Telegram.
LONDON, February 4-l0:l5 A. N-Gen-
eral Wolseley telegrsphs that KhartOum has
fallen. He says that when Colonel Wilson,
who went from Metemnet to Khartoum,
reached the latter place he found it in the
hands of the rebels. He returned to Me-
temnet under heavy Ere from both banks
of the river.
by Treaehery.
LONDON, 1880 A. N.-The Daily Tele-
graph says an official in authority confirms
the report of the fall of KhSrtoum. 1t says
the rebels secured the city by treachery,
General Gordon is probably q prisoner in
the hands Of the victors-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06

RKHENREz q complete cure FOX sehes,
pains. sores, pinples. urinary sediment dis
tuYhing dFsAns nervousness dispondeacy.
indigestion and general weakness Of niad
and body, brought on bT inpropec ha5itz OF
otherwise, Is found In tvo or three bottles
Of Dr.. Guyscotf's Yell5x Dock and Ssssa-
pariIla. a. has besa proven o. ths eKper
ienes Of many WAo long suffered, bat uou
fsA vel aud strong IN al parts d the body
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06
A Terrible Rumor.

CAIRO, February j.-Rumors have reached
here that 1000 men were massacred at
Khartoum. The news of the disaster cast a
gloom over the entire European colony
Fifty Thousand Needed.
LONDON, February 5.-The Council at
the War Office this evening decided to ad.
wise the dispatch of 5000 troops to Suakim
Immediately. Gen. Stevenson telegraphs
that 80, 600 men will be needed to clear the
road TO Berber as the news Of the fall Of
Khartoum viii induce the central tribes to
ioln Osman Digno.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06
has received another nomi
Fafled.

I;-ENTovN, Pa, February j,-James
al extensive ore miner Of this city
A..ei Liabilities SIS, 900; assets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06
Resting Easy.

NEW YoRK, February Sit Is said at 81
Yincents hospital this morning. to which
ODouovan Rosa hsd been removed yes
terdSy, that he passed comfortable night
and Is greatly improved. Mrs Rosa called
this morning. Only relatives and intimate
friends are permitted 10 see Rosa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06

:. A sAsY ~ bors h esnstssy = ~
shailtovn. Iowa. . shoet ise 60. ~ esesy
where can b pssa 6ebies bssne "a -
cemetery becasse notksn csHeiiy ssGlset
70 psoesre D.. nslrs Ces1A 6Vap. : 4ee
care fx esesN sois 81 esa6ll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-06
TWO HEROES.
The Views of Military Men on the situation
in Egypt.

The Views of Military Men on the situation
In Egypt.
LONDON, February 5.-General Lord
Wolseley in a private letter says: u have
personally. known only two heroes in the
course of my life. One was General Lee,
the other is General Gordon
Views of Military Men.
The news of the downfall of Khartoum
has created great apprehension in regard to
the whole Egyptian problem among mem:
bers of the Cabinet Mr.. Gladstone and
Earl Granville started for London as soon
as the news reached them. A Cabinet
council will be held this evening.
Military authorities are of the opinion
that General Gordon sent the greater por-
ton of his troops down the Nile to meet
Stewards force, and so depleted the garrison,
the town and citadel of Khsrtoum that an
attack by the enemy from 0mdurman was
rendered much easier. The greatest activity
prevails in the War Department Many
officials remained on duty all night.
Not i'm hmm ediate Danger.
N.-Lord Wolseley telsgraphs that
he does not consider the British position at
Gubat in any immediate danger.
wilson's Steamers.
LONDON, February 5.-Col. Wilson had
three steamers, two of which were wrecked
in the Nile exactly half way between Khar-
toum and Metemneh. The third steamer,
bearing Col. Wortley and party and came
on and brought the news to the British to
camp near Metemneh.
In Paris.
PARIS, February 5.-The news Of the
Khartoum catastrophe created an immense
sensation here. Lord Lyons, the British
Ambassador had long interview with the
Prime Minister during the DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-29
Robert Odlurn.S Sister.

ANXIOUS TO FIND OUT WHAT RIGHT THE COR
oNER HAD TO TUTILATE HIS BODY.
The New York Times of to-day says: Mrs
Charlotte Smith, of Washington, the sister of
liobert Odlum. who recently lost his life in
jumping from the Brooklyn bridge arrived in
this city yesterday morning. Soon after her
arrival she visited the bridge and requested one
OF the officers on duty to point out to her the
exact spot from which her brother took his fatal
leap. Mrs. Smith has come on here to discover
what right Coroner Kennedy had to mutilate
nedy yesterday, and received from him nothing
but short and unfeeling answers. His manner
was almost brutal she said. He proessed how
ever not to be responsible for the taking away of
her brothers liver and heart. She resented the
Tact that the body had been sent to Washington
III Il collin purchased by such members of the
sporting fraternity as Paddy Ryan. Mrs. Smith
said that she was anxious to meet the person
who saw her brother last, us he must have left
some message for her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-29
IurrED Scorer ZEpuyRs

IuFrED Scorer ZEpuYRs
sEATON PERRY.
(SrccrssoR To PERRY 4 BRoTHFR,,
HAS JUST RECEIVED 4 COMPLETE ASSERT.
MENT OF
LATEST EUROPEAN NOVELTY IN WASH
FABRICS
THESE GOODS MEASURE 10 INCHES WIDE
AND TIE PRICE IL DOC. PER YARD.
EMBROIpERED SWISS MUsl.INs Al 45c. AND
loo PIECES CONFINED STYLES IN AMBER
SONS SCOTCH GINGHAMS
MEM PLAIN AND FIGURED FRENCH SAT
TEENS IN GREAT VARIETY
go PIECES CHOICE DESIGNS" IN PRINTED
PrME LlNE + LAwNs At 2oc, 2o5 AND SIG
BRITISH WHITEGOODS. VIZ:
INDIA LINENS FROM l2i2c. TO SOC
PERSIAN LAWNS,
PRINCESS LAWNS
FRE.st IL NAINSoOKS
INDIA MuLLs
a, AND A WHITE PT'RE LINEN LAWNS
FROM 25c, no 81 PER YARD.
81 FRENCH OR'iANDIhsS FROM soc Tos
ELEGANT LINE or WHITE AND COLORED
ENBROIlER;D ROBES.
EMBROIDERED INDIA PONGEE AND PRINT
ED CHINA SILK ROBES
GENUINE CALCUTTA sEFIeSUCKFRS.
SPECIAL BBACk BEADED SILK
GKEN ADlNES FOR DRESS FRONTS AND GAR
NiTURE RANGING FROM slo To SIS PER YD.
R51CHoICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURE, AND
CORRECT PRICES
SEAT0N PERRy,
Perry Building.
Pennsylvania ave. 9th 1t
'<,eooi'onco Io1o ug %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-29
DeeoratioA pav.

THE MEMORIAL SERVICES TOMORROW.
Tomorrow will be a holiday In the District
There will be memorial services at the various
cemeteries under the charge of committees of
the Grand Army OF the Republic. The exer-
eises at the Soldiers Home and the Congres-
s1onai cemetery will be held at 10 O'Clock, and
toie at arlington at noon, SO those taking part
wards To assemble at Arlington. The program
10 be followed at Arlington and the Soldiers
tome have been print ted in THE STAR. At the
congressional cemetery the exercises will be In
charge OF J. Nj. Pipes, past commander Of Post
NO. j. The graves OF soldiers Will be strewn at
9;3O a. Iii and the assembly will be called to Or
Der AT the stand at 10 o'clock. Addresses Will be
made by Col. WIN. +. NcLane, deputy commis-
sloner OF pensions. Rev. Samuel Kramer and
others Mrs. +. NJ. Truell will read CarletOn's
poem, 'CSver Them Oer!S' and there viii be q
program of music under the direction of Mr.. b.
+. MCGOWAN. Rev. DIR. Chester, of the Metro
poltan Presbyterian church, will offer the
prayer at Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-29
CHEAPEST DnEss Goops
IN WASHINGTON.

BARGAINS. BARGAINS" BARGAINSw
Just received from New York 900 yds Of Beauti.
iu Spring D-es' Goods, ne colors, new shades.
price everywhere zoe, cur Reduced Price l5c.
CARRIERS POPULAR CASH DRY GOODS STORE.
III Market Space.
NUNS VEiLINCiS. Wide double width all pure
wool, Cream Pink. Eiue and Black. only 3.lac reg
ultr price JUc.
lsI.lck SILKS, excellent quality, worth 81. re-
tlnced to ..c.
FANCY SILKS, 3.iec: CoIored Silks Soc
BLACK BROCADE SILK GRENADINES. actual
cash value .oc., reduced 10 oOc.
COL0RED SATINES. fine QUALITY Cream PINK
li4ue and black reduced 10 25c.
FIGURED SATiNES i5c., 1Sc., 2Oc and 25c
BLACK CASHMERE SIIAwIS aH pure fine
wool. Sl.10 $500
BEAUTIFUL BROCADE Dress Goods lol,c
BROCADE. CuLORED SILK NELVEfS Real
value -, reduced TO 81 80 ~
1oIol.EI S1LkS, reduced from 81, to 75c
price. w. ~' 9"'s
CARTERS,
my2O III MARKET SPACE, near 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-29
NEW PATENT FAM"

WHICH WE HAVE RECENTLY PURCHASED
FOR THE BENEFIT AND COMFORT OF OUR CTS
TONER'S THESE FANS ARE PLACED PROM Is
CCousLY ABOUT THE STORE AND ARR
WORKED BY STEAM, so THAT THE WHOLE
STORE Is KEPT COOL WHILE THE LADIES
VISIT THE SEVERAL DEPARTMENT. MAXI
THEIR PURCHASER. AND LEAVE THE
STORE FEELING QUITE REFRESHED AND
GRATEFUL TO TIE P2oPRIETORs OF TIKI
STORE FOR THEIR KIND ATTENTION AND
CONSIDERATION. WHILE THE FANS ARR
MAKING THEIR REVOLUTIONS WE WILL
LET THE PUBLIC KNOW WE HAVE ALSO
OTHER INDUCEMENTS WHICH ARE IN THE
SHAPE OF BARGAINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-29
The Georgetown University Law Com.
iMRNcRfnGnf.

The fourteenth annual commencement of the
law department of the Georgetown university
will be held at Ford opera house next Monday
evening. Rev. James A. Doonan, s. J.. presi-
dent of the university. will confer the degrees.
Senator Jones, of Florida, will address the
graduates, and Hon. r. T. Merrick will award
the prizes. Tive degree of master of laws will be
conferred on Andrew \. Garfield OF Mimi; ].
Harry E. knight, of KY; J. Paul Chew. Mo-:
George ODOherty, Cal; W. III. Lamar, IT,, and
James l.. Pugh, jr., of Ala; and Tho.. II. Fit
the District. The degree of bachelor of laws
will b conferred upon p. V. Dolan. w. Va
Arthur W. Ferguson, Cal: Jere. Johnson and
Leonard G. Wood, Ind; i. NJ. Keggins, Tenn
Samuel b. Lathanh 5. c.: Vim. l.. Marcy, Pa;
Joseph J; McCloskey, Ireland; John NJ. Rankin,
+. La BOule, Wis: Isaac s. Wheaton and Her
bert +. w oodward n. y; and Frank b. Baker,
Michael j. Colbert, Patrick II. Devine, Isaac w.
Nordiinger, Thos. ]. Ryder and Thos. ]. Sui
Ivan, Of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-29

GEoRcE SpnASsr.
5O7 SEVENTH STREET.
WE WISH To CALL YOUR ATTENTION
FIRST TO OUR Sill CHEvOIT SUITS
COLOR: BLACK AND BLUE. STYLE or
COAT, CUTAWAY FROCK
I'D, OUR so SILK MINED SUIT THAT
Is WORTH MORE MONEY.
SD, THREE STYLES IN NEW NEAT
CHECKS SUITS. AT THE PRICE SIX
MAKING a VERY STYLISH SUIT FOR
LITTLE MONEY
IF UP OUR WAY STOP. AND WE VIII
SHOW WHAT WE HAVE
GEORGE sPRANsY.
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER AND Tailor
507 SEVENTH STREET.
my15 OPPOSITE q. s. POST OFFICE.