davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09

BR1Ne THEm To Us
TO BE CLOTHED
YOUNG AMERICA PREFERS COMING TO
HEADQUARTERS, AS THEY KNOW THAT WE
HAVE JUST WHAT THEY WANT. AND WHAT
Is MORE, WE HAVE THEM AT THE RIGHT
PRICES SEND THE LITTLE FELLOWS HERE.
THEY HAVE THE SAME ADVANTAGE THAT
YOU HAVE. EVERYTHING HERE IS ONE
PRICE. AND THAT PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES
NO JAPANESE PUZZLES OR LETTERS ON OUR
GARMENTS, BUT PLAIN HARD.PAN FIGURES
THAT YOU AND EVERYBODY ELSE CAN
READ.
IF YOU WANT CHILDS NORFOLK SUIT,
WE HAVE THEM. PRICES. $500 TO $1,000.
IF YOU WANT A CHILDs PLAIN JACKET
SUIT, WE HAVE THEM PRICES, s2.4e TO
$1,000.
IF YOU WANT A CH1LD's THREE-p1EcE
DRESS SUIT WE HAVE THEM. PRICES, $500
To $500.
IF YOU WANT A HANDSOME LITTLE SAILOR
SUIT, WE HAVE THEM. PRICES, 81 90 TO 500.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A KILT SUIT FOR
THE BABY OF THE HOUSE, WE HAVE THEM
IN ALL THE LATEST EFFECTS. PRICES, $500
TO $780,
OUR STOCK OF BOYS SUITS FOR THE
LARGER BOYS COMPRISES EVERY STYLE
THAT IS REPRESENTED ON THE FASHION
PLATE THE PRICES RANGE FROM S. 90 I'd
$1,000 A SUIT.
THE sAKs SHIRT WAISTS ARE THE MOST
PERFECT FITTING WAIST WE HAVE EVER
OFFERED. WE HAVE THEM IN TWENTY
DIFFERENT CoLoR1NGs THE PRICES RANGE
FROM sec. TO $500 EACH.
~ WE SHALL EXPECT YOU. "a
A. SAKS & CO.,
ONE PRICE cLorH1ERs,
ms s1e AND s1s SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
Pc s rs CRYPT,
COL. BURRILL RESIGNS.


Col. T. y. Burriu to-day rendered his resiens-
ton as chief OF the bureau OF engraving and
printing, by request. and Mr.. f. O. Graves at
present assistant L. ;. treasurer, was at once
appointed in his place.
Mr. Graves was appointed 20 a 81, 200 clerk
ship In the Treasury department, and rose TO
be chief clerk OF the treasurer's Office
Under Grants administration he was
chief examiner Of the civil service commission
subsequently, In 1874, he organized the ma
uonal bank redemption agency, OF which he
was made the superintendent
lie was appointed 10 be assistant United States
treasurer when Mr.. Wyman became treasurer.
which position he now holds. He has at yari.
Gus times been on commissions 10 look into mat
teIs connected with the Treasury department.
Mr.. Graves is pronounced civil service re-
ioi1ner,and is regarded as an authority on mat
tiers pertaining TO the civil service
lie has always been "A republican, but at the
iastelection followed In the footsteps OF Geo.
m. Curtis and other independents, and voted
for Cleveland.
by ms appointment Mr.. Graves salary Is In
creased from $4,000 toS 800. MIR. Graves was
not an applicant The office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09

Spencer Hill, acolored domestic in the employ
of the Belgian minister, is held at the fifth pre-
cinct station on suspicion of robbing his en-
ployer of a valuable diamond pin.
Mr., John j. Roe, who il soliciting aid for the
deaf mute Institution at Cabra, Ireland, which
contains 43O inmates, Is in this city. It is said
there are 5000 uninstructed deaf mutes in
Ireland.
Henry Varley the English evangelist, spends
tomorrow in this city, preaching three times
in the Christian, Luther Place Memorial, and
Calvary Baptist churches.
In the Criminal Court this morning, in the
case of g. w. Black, indicted several years ago
for presenting q false claim for. pension, q
nOlle pros. was entered.
Thos. English, young man, living near the
corner Of LIST and streets southwest, shot his
rel on the second of last month.
The body Of Jas. Mahoney, colored, who was
drowned in the Potomac river, Just below Fort
Foote, on Tuesday, the 2sth OF April, by the
capsizing Of boat in gale, was recovered this
By an insdvertenee the East Washington
cOmpany-the Washington Rides, Lieut.. ia
vens-were not noticed In THE STAR as having
appeared in the Baltimore parade on Thursday
afternoon. They had thirty five muskets and
presented q fine appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
Alexandra AHair&
Reported for THE EVENING STAR

THE FERRY RoUTE.-The members Of the
Alexandria Ferry company and q number of
other citizens met At the council chamber last
night, and representations having been made
that additional funds were absolutely necessary
to the continuance of the steam ferry connecting
with the Maryland shore, II was agreed that
application be made TO the city council for such
sum as may be needed to keep the ferry open
this season.
MAY CoURT.@The May term of the corpora
ton court, Judge Meade, will be opened at the
city court house next Monday. The term will
finish all appeals In assessment cases. will grant
licenses, and attend to probate cases and hear
causes which do not require jury.
NoTEA.-Wm. Madella, colored, was arrested
charged with assault on George l.. Howard,
colored, and John Laws, charged with assault
on Alfred Wiiliams.--Mr. VIM. Bacon. OF this
city, has lost, by death, two children within
six montha.-The Alfred Street church has
elected Revs. Webster and Madden delegates to
the state Baptist convention Of Virginia, which
meets ct Norfolk on the 18th inst.-The Al
exandria military is preparing to attend the
state encampment and the public school teach
ers to attend the state summer institute
The Cadets first nine play this evening game
ca base ball with the Athletics, Of Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
Baltimore Markets.


II. BALTIMoRE MD May sIvirg,nIa sizes past
51s.ol to-day.
,BALTIMoRE, MD. May e-coston qulet-mid-
ding, 1Os4; Flour firm and quiet. wheat-southern
scarce and firm; western higher: southern red, lO4
al 90; southern amber, 1.l0a 49, No. Maryland.
S SSs s july Srss ssa ss aass
l0514al: ooa1 Corn.sout9srn frus wsstsfn armsr
western mixed spot 4Sia51H,; June. bSs.aSS4. July,
90 bid steamer, Ssao4. Oats steady and Qsiet--
mixed 41a4a f.nn:yiSas,s, 4ss4s re hIsssr,
sylvania and Maryland. %. sta21 90. Provisions
2ne DSa. s,se4 nS lower ana
ren.d lm :1s rs &h:s9 st..sS 0e 9ReF
articles unchanged FreiEAts LivSspoe per eeamer
dull.soron, IL SD noar 2s.; gfsn, AVlinally, Al.
Recsipts-dsur 01e barrels Wheat IS .eOU Bushels:
corn 49, 600 bushels; oats, 1850 bushels rye, 500
bushels bushels zee bushels fs coz
bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, May 9-1o,OO .. m.-Tle grain mar
kets continue exhibit strong bull tendency whsa
was hrm and higher at the oReHipG, on the pubic
ton OF the government April estimate of the
winter wheat yield shOwnxoA large decrease. eonfrm-
Ing the reports from the several ststss Reports are
snap June wheat opened at 90a.. and has advanced
to 81 nearly cent the closing figures of yes
terday. COrn-June A. Oats-June 34&@ Pork-June,
11;25. Lard-June, 6.S7ec
. CHICAGO, ILL, May 9-noon.-The grain mar
kets continues strong on good local ann outside buy
more excited tone to trading than shown before for
some days occasoned entirely by the tenor of crop
reports June wheat 953,; and has since fallen
back to 92ls- June corn is ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09

NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander c. L. Hunting
ton, Diet ached from the naval academy, the
18th inst, and ordered to command the Con-
stellation, the 18th inst. Lieuts. r. r. Inger-
soil, George w. Tyler, E. b. Barry, John w.
Surgeon John NJ. Steele, Paymaster j. p. Loomis
and Chaplain Adam McAlister, detached from
dered to the Constellation, the 18th instant.
Pay Director j. d. Murray. ordered to
duty at the navy pay office, WASH
ordered to duty in the bureau of steam engi-
neering, the 18th inst. Passed Assistant Sur
geon G. G. Lippincott, ordered to temporary
duty as member of the naval academy, the
18th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
District government Affairs.


The District Commissioners had announced
nom a TO % pave, s sea season, an o, street
the sum available for paving will cause that
work to be abandoned untilneNt year.
Retail liquor licenses We're issued yesterday
as follows: To Charles Parker, c. Bucheler and
Hutchinson & Co.
The commissioners have received a note from
the mayor of Providence, II. l., stating that the
city council has now under consideration the
question OF removing overhead electric wires
ana poles from the streets, and he wishes TO
be Informed If this city has taken any action
relative TO placing electric lighting, telegraph
ortelephone wires underground, and If SO, with
what success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS
A New Second Deputy Commissioners Of
h~naSAna An

The President to-day appointed Lewis c. Bart
lett. of Binghamtop, n. Y, TO be second deputy
commissioner Of pensions, vice Loveridge, re-
signed.
The President also appointed VIM. II. Collins
70 be notary publ e for the District of Column
bia.
The President also made the following ap-
p0intments in the revenue marine service:
Charles F. Coffin, David McC. French and Chas.
w. Beckwith, To be first assistant engineers
ana n. L. Boyd, III. w. Spear, Philip Litiig and
neers.
The President to-day appointed the following
board of visitors to the u. \. military academy
for 1855: Hon. John Bigelow, New York; ChaS
r. Goldman, Mass; Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee. Va;
hon Geo. Hoadley, Ohio; JAS. c. Tappan, Ark;
froi; Edwin s. Holden, Wis, and Geo. L. Nil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
COMMISSIONER SPARKS ANGRY.


and Elects Him From His Omce-The
Colonel Swears Out a Warrant Char4.
ing the Commissioner With Assault.
Col. De Alma, we'll known in this city, Is now
land office agent at Carson City, Nevada,
and is on leave of absence in Washington.
His accounts have not been settled, and
he has called several times at the land of.
fee to urge their settlement. This morning
Commissioner Sparks became impatient and
told him that he had no time to consider the
matter Col De Alma persisted, when the COM
missioner jumped up, and grasping him by the
throat pushed him towards the door, calling
out "Me ssengers, put this man out
Col De Alma made little resistance, but as he
went out the door, he said, "You are making a
d-n fool of yourself" The affair created great
excitement. which was increased when shortly
afterwards the colonel returned and procured
the names of the witnesses of the affair, stating
that he had sworn out a warrant in the Police
Court charging Commissioner Sparks with as
sault.
Col. De Alma said that he would probably
lose his place. but he did not care for that, he
wanted to show what sort OF a man Mr.. Sparks
Is. He says that he conducted himself as gen.
tleman, and that his anxiety to have the
accounts settled was simply to get the money
which had been due him for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS.
MI. A. ID. Bisseil Made Collector OF Chs.
toms at Buffalo.

Inc President this afternoon appointed
arthur ID. Bissell. OF New York, TO be collector
OF customs for the district of Buffalo Creek, n.
v, and August NJ. X uhn, of Indiana. 10 be sur.
Neyor of customs for the port OF Indianapolis.
Hamilton c. Jones, OF North Carolina was
also appointed To be u. =. attorney for the west,
ern district of North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
Aged MI. Sands. Mental Condition.


HIS DAUGHTERS ALLEGE THAT HE IS INOAPA-
BILE OF MANAGING HIS ESTATE.
In the Circuit Court room this morning Mar
shall McMichael presided over jury de luna
tico inquirendo. as to Timothy Sands, an elderly
gentleman, who came here from Wisconsin
about two years ago. The petition was filed in
February last by Mrs. Davis, a daughter, and she,
with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Croisant, are repre-
sented by Mr.. w. A. Cook. Mr.. Sands Is repre-
sented by Hons George G. Hazleton and j. j.
Willard.
Mr.: Cook opened the case to the jury, stating
that they would show that the old gentleman,
being the possessor Of considerable property,
had reached that time of life when his mind
had become SO impaired that he was una bic to
manage his affairs.
Mr.. Hazleton, for Mr.. Sands stated that this
was an effort on the part Of the petitioners
ceeding) ito obtain the control of the property
OF the old gentleman. He would also show that
Mr.; Sands was one Of the pioneers Of Wisconsin;
capable to attend to his own affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
MAR RED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. May :, 1885, at the par
Sonage 81 Grace church, by the pastor Rev. henry =
France j. h. bETkER TO ANNIE L. BROWNINti
both OF Washington, DC.
MISREPRESENTATION MAY eth 1885 at
$50 PM by the Rev. br MAYOR the parsonage of
Foundry church, WM- +. HoNIRESS, of Washing
ton, d. G., to LoTTlE MAY WHITEHOUSE, Of
South Berwick, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
Mayor Grace's Appointments.
A NUMBER OF IMPORTANT NEW YoR
OFFICES FILLED.

A NUMBER OF IMPOKTANT NEW lOKk CITY
OFFICES FILLED.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Mayor Grace. this AFTER.
noon, made the following appointments: CITY
chamberlain, VIM. Nj. Wins, county demo-
Graz; tax commissioner. Michael Coleman a
county democrat; fire commissioner, long term
Henry D. Purroy, county democrat short term,
EDWARD smith, republican; dock commis sioner
james Matthews, at present a police commits
sloner, and q county democrat: park commits
sioner, Matthew c. ID. Borden, a republican;
charities and corrections commit ssioner, DR.
commissioner OF jurors, Charles Reilly, county
democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
FRANK g. WIxoN, Of Michigan, . 81, 400
clerk In the Pension Office, has resigned.

GOVERNOR OF ALAsKA.-A. r. Swinefbrd, Of
Marquette, Mich, has been appointed governor
Of Alaska. Mr.. Swineford is an ex-mayor Of
Marquette, IL editor Of the Marquette Mining
Journal has served as q member OF the legislar
ture of his state, and was candidate for lieu
tenant governor two years ago. He was also
state inspector Of mines and z ming. He was
Endorsed by his entire state delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
Alleged Poisoning of Three Persons.
WIN. ROSS ARRESTED ON SUsPICIoN-BoNDS
FIXED AT $1,000.

Alleged Poisoning OF Three Persons.
WIN. ROSS ARRESTED ON sUsPICIoN-BoNDs
FIXED AT 81 900.
Andrew jackson, cOlored, living at 31s NJ
street southwest, was taken violently Ill on
Wednesday, showing symptoms of poisoning,
and DIR. Hazen was summoned to attend him.
About an hour later his daughter Ella was
taken in the same way, and soon afterwards his
daughter Mamie was brought home, she hav
ing fallen in the street while on her way to
school. They were all attacked with violent
fits Of vomiting, and 1t was feared the results
would be serious. This morning the two girls
were somewhat better, while Andrew was
worse. The contents Of the stomachs have been
sent to the District chemist for analysis.
VIM. Ross, color0d, was arrested on suspicion
of causing their sickness, he being suspected by
the family Of poisoning them. Jackson's daugh-
ter stated to STAR reporter that Ross. who Is q
married man, was the father OF her sisters two
children; that her father had driven him from
his house, for which he threatened her fathers
life. Ross, she said, sent them some catfish on
Tuesday, which they think were poisoned. Last
week Ross went into store In South Washing
ton and asked for some cartridges, saying he
wanted to kill somebody on NJ street.
In the Police Court to-day Ross was charged,
on the oath of Alfred Jackson, with assault and
battery with intent to kill the persons named,
and the case was continued indefinitely; bonds,
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09

THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC UNrvERsrTY.-
The Catholic council OF prelates in Baltimore
closed its session yesterday. It 1t Is understood
that the location of the university was decided
upon, but where has not been divulged, and
those In authority decline for the present to
state where II viii b located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
The Wales Court.War,;.p

AT hali-past two Mr.. Wilson closed the argu-
ment In the Wales court-martial on the plea Of
jurisdiction, and the court went into executive
session. AT three O'Clock the court adjourned
TIL Monday without announcing its decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
Affairs i'm Rockville.

THE CoRONERS INQUEST OVER THE BODY OF
ANDREW THOMAS.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE, May 9th.
The examination ofwitnesses before the jury of
inquest over the body Of Andrew Thomas was
resumed yesterday morning at ten o'clock, in
the court house, and continued throughout the
day. The jury returned a verdict that the
death of the deceased had been caused by vio-
lence used by George Jackson, with Frank
Jackson as accessory. The prisoners will have
to await In Jail the action OF the grand jury in
November next.
The regular quarterly meeting of the associa-
ton of the teachers of the public schools OF the
county met here yesterday. The day was spent
in discussing the subject OF elementary educa-.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
DELAY IN ARBITRATION.

The Preliminary Arrangements
Likely to Consume Much Time.
LONDON, May 0-The arbitration scheme
not making rapid progress toward consumma-
ton. Although Russia has not receded from
her agreement to submit the question in dis
pute to arbitration, yet 1t is announced that
delay Is likely to occur in the preliminary
stages of the affair."
Before arbitration is possible 1t Is necessary
for both cabinets to agree upon the specific de-
tails TO De submitted to the arbitrator. This
may consume considerable time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The stock market
opened steady to strong this morning, and in
the early dealings developed considerable
strength, especially for the Gould stocks. The
Changers, however, were also strong, while New
yielded a fraction. There was q slight reaction
before eleven O'Clock in the whole list. With
only moderate fluctuations the market has
been quite active. The impression prevails that
the railroad war in the west is approaching a
settlement. and it is said the percentages for the
different roads, both east and west have
already been arranged. AT eleven o'clock the
market Is more quiet and prices. about steady.
LoanfnS rates for stocks have been easy, except
for New York Central, for which 1.64a1-32 has
been charged for use. Total sales for the first
hour were 80 900 shares. The total imports
week were valued at 1886, S44, and of dry
goods at 81 ,425,C COG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
Extra Value For 500.

11& 0dUH e ON %@Vs
WHILE WE HAVE A VERY LARGE AssORT-
MENT OF SUITS FROM $40 TO $50, WE WISH
To CALL YOUR PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO
AN EXTRA LINE OF SUITS IN CORKSCREW,
WITH SILK THREAD, MAKING ONE OF THE
DRESSIEST SUITS AND AT THE PRICE-S2O-
THIS is A GREAT BARGAIN. Had WE BOUGHT
EARLIER WE WOULD HAVE TO CHARGE $25
FOR SAME.
REMEMBER WE HAVE A DRESSY BLUE AND
BLACK CHEvIOT FOR $14
PLEASE CALL AT ONCE.
GEORGE sPRANSY
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER,
my5 6O7 Seventh Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09

secretary Manning has appointed Mr.. Mahon
a special agent of the Treasury department and
stationed at Baltimore. Mr.. Mahon is a mem.
Der OF the city council and a strong German
man. He has been on trial for some time and
has given entire satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
THE SOLDIERS CONDUCT DURING THE LEMON
STRIKE RIOTS DENOUNCED

STRIKE RIOTS DENOUNCED.
LEMoNT, ILL, May 9.-The coroner's Jury
composed ofcitiZens of this place have rendered
supplemental verdict in connection with their
investigation as To the death OF the men killed
IN The riot last Monday. They find that the
sheriH Oh Cook county was hasty In sending
troops here without previous warning
ana without asking the assistance OF
the town authorities to help them in dis
perslng the men, women and children:
that at the time of the shooting there was q
crowd gathered in the streets, composed of men
Qhcludlng merchants of the town.. women and
children; that said crowd gathered through
curiosity, and that the officers should have
used more discretion before firing into the
crowds Oh people gathered, and especially the
soldiers clubbing with swords and bayouets
our citizens on the streets and before their own
doorsteps."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
Pension Office Promotions.

The following promotions have been made in
the Pension office: Jas. r. Hastings, of New
York, from 81 400 to 81 ,6OO Miss E. Roger, OF
Indiana, Mrs. Sarah 8. Sampson, of Maine, and
81, 600 to 81 200; Mrs. Fannie ". Wallace, Of
Georgia, from 5000 to 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09

GET RID of your cold at once by using DIR.
Jayne EXpectorant, and avoid the risk OF
developing a serious lung trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
Treasury Changes.
APpnINTMENr ANn npn

The following-named clerk, having served a
satisfactory probationary term OF six months,
has received absolute appointment:
Office of the Treasurer-Miss Mary c. Hark-
ness of Connecticut, $500
fromotions-Oflice OF the First Controller
Henry L. Reese, of Alabama, from $500 to
81 900 class
oihce OF the Secretary-Geo. c. Flenner OF
the District of Columbia, from class 10 class g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09

The TREASURY CoMMIssIoN.-The commits
sion examining into the various bureaus the
Treasury for the purpose Of ascertaining where
reductions can be made in the clerical force
have completed their work in the Internal reye-
nue. bureau, and will at once submit their con-
illusions to Secretary Manning. They W Ill go
through the sixth auditor 4 office nexf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
FOR SALE-LOTS


TNOR sALE-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT.
S' On lo Chance a5 a1 %
Sy or to build nza New w 4off ave-
E1OR sALF-LOTs ON MERIDIAN HILL-LO
a. gr sapsng Ss65 e stSS also neat coss.ses
ssis siRs ave- spR Rx
EoR sALR-AT A VERY Low FIGURE, TWO
Lott on Rhode Island ave.; ERE change Owner
sG mys ss'''''' wa" 1908 sPs st. NV.
EoR sAfE-I HAVE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS,
and e sn IF Se ss %
aq mysiyt and price 'So A. PlEascST
L1OR sALE-fHE LOWEST PRICED AND
most scSnonicay shaped tier Of building LOTS in
handsome medum sized houses could be erected ON
rapid sale, or at the price asked this must prove
most profitable Investment for the near future. j. b
wIMER, 1924 New York ave. myest
TOR sALE-ATA BARGAIN-TWosMALLL LOTS
by only 90 feet deep 3Ofoot alley very deslra.
BILE place for small houses. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER
go F st. NV mySI3t
F91ss s AZ "A FINE LOT On 81: BETWEEN
l471a IT, alley 20 feet wide one Of the most i'm
proving parts cfhe cty price So per square foot Old
i1S Il. q GNS RfPP en-
FoR sALE-AT MONTELLO INTERsECTIllN
I of New York ave. and Doth st. ne, minutes BY
and trains very desirable building lots. Address
premises ap1-wSs2m
TOR sAtE-o ST. ADJOINING NEW HAMP-
V shire ave. NV. several fine building Lots, with
south fronts now offered T VERY cheap r,rp
my6-6t 1924 F St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09
HOTELS.

BRocKs CONGRESSIONAL HorE1
This Hotel Is situated opposite the CapitoNew Jer-
sey ave- and b St se-the most elevated point In
Washington 1t is out of the malaria district being
one hundred feet above the level of the Potomac river
From Its Balconies beautiful view can be had of the
entire city OF Washington, Arlington Heights Poto-
mac River and the Capitol grounds Summer boarders
accommodated with delightful airy and well ventilated
rooms Transient 81 90 day Regular boarders for
summer season al low rates H BROCK Prom
mhls-3m Formerly of Jersey City, Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09

OF Mr. w. j. Purman, OF Washington, d. c., was
burned yesterday al New Florida, near this
city. Loss, $4,000, partially insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-09

Name

The following are the opening and 800 nj. prices
ofthe New York Stock market to-day, as reported by
special wire to H. H. Dodge $50 18th street: