davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-30
E. Zoma Of v Years Standing Cur.
 ed.

I suffered intense agony from eczema on my hands and arms for sev.ntecn years, At times was unable 10 use them even to dress myself, During the time I tried every known remedy without beuc- fit. Six weeks ago I began using Swift's Specific. and have thus far taken seven bottles. To-day there is hardly a trace or mark of any kind visible, and during this period l have taken no other medicine or used any external application what ever so that my cure is entirely due to Swift's Specific.
 J. ALDERTs0N.
 : Park Place, New York, March 2t, 1885
 Swift's Specific is entirely vcge- table. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-30

PRESIDENT Cleveland postponed his vacation on account of the death of General Grant.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-30
w. B. WHITE, ! ]. w. GARDNER. 1
 Editors and Proprict0rs.

THIS PAPER pry Ss fpgpa s. Gn S.snoe, . 2, ac1
 Advertising Bureau t0Spruce St. whern ndvertisns contracts may bc made for it IN NkfNV YORK;
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-30

JUDGE MITCHELL wrote to a friend at this place last Saturday, that he would not be a candidate for Congress against MT. McRac.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-30
For Congrcss--.Third District: H0N. THOS. C. McRAE,
 lr Nn,.n,I. lN..,..,A..
or Nevada Count

THE Indians are getting too lazy ihis hot weather to kill and plum der the whites on the borders.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-30
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
Hon. T, C. NcRac Nominated.

Thursday night the Congression- al convention of this the Third dis trict, nominated Hon. Thos.. c, McRae of this place, to fill the un- expired term of Senator Jas. K Jones, on the 172nd ballot. The delay was caused by those dele- gates instructed for him as second choice.
 Last week we gave tho first bal. lot correctly before 1t was cast, and there was little change up to the l6Gth, when Polk county changed from Barker to McRao and one- third of Union also. Ou the 172nd ballot half of Bradley county chang. ed from Barker to NcRae, thus nom mating him. Before the ballot was announced, Clark changed from McMiIlan to MeRae, and then on motion Of MT. Ramsey of Que hita, tho convention made the nomina- tion unanimous.
 While the committee appointed to bring in the nominee were ont, quite n number of speeches were made, coming from all sides. and there was general good feeling and grand rallying around the standard bearer.
 The speech of MT. McRae was short and well timed. It was high ly applauded and praised on all sides.
 After the convention adjourned, Mcssrs Barker, MeMillan, Bearden and Smith made speeches acquies- cing in it's action and gave their loyal support to the nominee.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-30
CONVENTION NOTES.

Dr. D. l.. Kilgore of Columbia Chairman, and J. s. Meadows oi Hope. Secretary, did efficient ser. vice. The Doctor is one of the ablest and best men of the district, and he knows exactly how to pre- serve order and manage a conven- tion.
 Hon. ". E. Webbcr of Texarka- ma and Col. W. E: Atkinson were the leaders of the .McRae forces, assisted by Judge Smoote.
 Col. J. R. Gotham of the Monti- cellouian of Drew county, lead the Barker forces. He is genial and clever gentleman and won many friends. by his versatility and sound Democracy.
 The citizens of Texarkana re. ceived special commeudation and thanks from the convention fol very kind cOurteSies shown.
 We had the pleasure ot meeting Bro. Emerson of the Columbia Banner, who was taking notes at tue convention. The Independent said he was the handsomeSt man there.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-30
MaRRlaeE; GEIIlE:

SoO Pages ilusrssc1 ia eio.s sna git b!n5fas sn, N-.tf ar pssiHfh, ttri. Iapef cpysrs e. TAfs bs4s sehsa@a ~ te tefoas doubt l itqutslve waut 10 Eeo% lrfEs pciftSus A'9H eaeN, Ecid " r4th
 tteAltll sesrfV Itopp3 ness. Frc aatsS hv , ,4 sse-"Ao i-y AtfFE, w"o Hot eAy sI Iedlesg ait sA~n AearfAAfl 1FtA lt 3s 70 yta. go Ata. erfui rax r. true Co lfV 6Sut ssa-d eY 1fr. wIItqsrTF'R st iss - V. a ss L Ca1snll alton uusl u'is, 0se
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-30

Old papers for sale at this office, at oo cents per hUAlted.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-30
MERRELL'S FEMALE TONIC

<szsAa-Al Als sAli MERREIL'S FEMALE TONIC f ts prepared solely for the esss'c of cos-s- pcthts fchtch GBtict 9sedrtU cce.gN 0ont0n in aH ci0sses o( society. t By gtrfn9 toale end strength to she { Ctertao Tunctsons, tt ccrrecss au ir- ' 7 reOuIorities a,4d dsspiaoenssnts. ,,~ or tfe.
 It's tsse during pregnancy scflla greatly relioDe the 2uissS Q / gabor oNdB 0ssares q speedy recoSera. <tfs pteasarlt to the sasss ard snoyl oe taken ssa aii conditions Of sho sys-S ses,i 'cifh 2'erfect sarety. Doctors prescribe tt Ior 0y DsseGsesg QecAstar Co Females. K
 
 Long experience in tho treatment of woman X gouplss has convinced me that nothing in1l nlaIsfla Mecica exoes Merroll'a 'a Fmnale Toni oiH ah te tfoatinent of diseases for which ft is re t hiRfye eeS rSoSpaSse Sse In M practice and ssn " my ses' Mrs. M. T. ROBINSON, M. ID. EN
 ol'5s Olive streot St Louis. Mo IlA
 H1l "HIerroips Sanitary Advieer,' L. gfUiaD br'ieT instructions for treat lgl sltent oT att ordinary aisec.ses Scmf# #Y3 Treo tO Gny address, MX -Ecefy Ianstty should hGpc oae. MwxX U. s. mERRELL, St. Loxis, Mo. .l.1E5 ; ;S, sSTesss rys ' x, < gsrss31 ssss,ss,s <. ,oe zx. sEsssYs {f|| eIl
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-15


not realize that his Weakening heart was
hungry, hungry for human love
lie put to himself Percival steele,s m.
answered question, flushing all over his
TAR young face in the darkness. Copld bo
nelp loving her now, in the glory of her
Womanhood? he, at whose heart MANY
had knocked and found no welcome be-
cause of the passionate, dark faced oirl
enshrned there, who could be nothing to
him now, nothing for ever more. He had
loved only her in all his lonely, orphaned
llfe' and fate had stepped in and parted her
from him. To woo her to win her for his
wife, had been the dream of his youth. the
hope OF bis early manhood, but the love
word had been silenced between them, and
could never be spoken; never. he told
himself, proudly. That cruel will must
always part them now. He would marry
her if she wished it, would take her hand.
and say the words, and clasp on the ring,
and then, then he would leave her with the
wealth she had bought so dearly, and flee
to some old garrett in the Latin quarter to
dream divinities, and paint humanities, and
forget that love could live save on his can
vas. He hadneyer seen his way SO clearly.
never read his book of life so easily, as by
the dim light of the railroad lamps, crossed
by flashes Of starlight, where bank and
wood receded and the unshadowed track
shone like streamlet along the grassy
plains There was to be no more doubling.
no more uncertainty, so he determined,
speeding on through the shadows and the
starlight, through the dark of the "wee
sma' hours" through the sunlight of the
early dawn. Foe good or evil be had
spoken the word, for good or evil he would
abide by it. This resolution was strength
ened when week later he stood beneath
the trees in bis woodland studio eager to
begin his contemplated work. Before the
clear light Of the summer day all his star
light sadness was vanished. Artst-like,
he was a creature of moods; reflective,
specifically, of outer influences as in a
river surface of overhangng skies A
warm tide of life was running through his
veins. He felt strong, happy, triumphant
as he took up his brushes and watched
with an ever-growing fascination the out
lines of his sketch filling into perfectness
under his hand. This was life this subtle,
Intoxicating consciousness of the creative
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-15

e"i her OWN. In case OF refusal |
upon either side, the entire property Is 10
revert to the founding of an asylum for
-unprehensiled pugs, was it? By this
cause we tWo' reared up in luxury, taught
from childhood to regard ourselves as orr
aunfs legatees, are thrown upon the world
Pennies IN her case probably, as in my
own, despite the lavish income allowed rs
during these years of grace. To me, who
have my manhood and my art this is moth
ng' 10 her, belle and beauty as you say
she is, it is all I cannot be the deliberate
cause OF such downfall to any woman. If,
on the September day when the Gree, as
you call her, will come of age, you find
that love has not stepped in and already
settled the question: she comes to YOU
free, heart whole, willing, for golden rea-
sons, to lay her hand in mine, knowing
that, nolens volens, I, as man, must hold
| it, then submit. I will take the hand
and say the words, and clasp on the ring.
For the rest with an eloquent shrug-
" time will show!"
5" You think" said Steele, quizzica]ly,
:" that with the Circe's eyes looking into
yours, the Circe's hand warm within your
own, you can resist adding to the list your
heart %
Il think" answered Rex, flushing holly
from brow to throat as he spoke, and look
ing suddenly up, impelled by some dynamic
attraction to the lace draperies swaying at
the window above his head II think that
as the train leaves at seven, and it is now
half past six, had better be off"
"To Scylla, fleeing Charybdis ?"
"To the old home in the forest prime
VAL where, the place proper being boted
and barred according to orders, suppose
| must claim bed and board of the village
inn. There I shall dream, roam, paintaud
forget, for six long weeks, that there such
things as money and matchmaking in the
world. | am sorry to leave you so soon,
old fellow, but had known she was here
not even for the sake of seeing you would
| have come.
There was something very like mist in
his blue eyes as Rex loosed his friend
hand from his hearty clasp; mist that
dimmed them still, though the train sped
on through gloam to starlight, past sea
and sand and cliff, into the great city, then
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-15
WHEN

aNominatiVe, home; PoseoeolNe, nonlalt
,e,,sr understood) objective and objec-
..;a s, From such declen-
Wv daughter Of Chaos deliver me !! "
s s'n,nnred Percival Steele, barrister, bach
DIor and cynic, looking languidly from
t,lf.eIosed lids at the flushed young face
I,(oro him. Romance, like the moon, it
!, doubtless charming complement of the
1nskv-and dirty-Coliseum. Take my
advice and leave it there. La Folle'e
complexion, marvel Of warm fesh-white
and pink, by twilight, under the stars or
beneath the rose-fush Of her boudoir
lamps, weighed IN the light of our MONDAY
sun is found yellow. Experiment has a
synonym, disenchautment! Doyou prefer
Tarables or-cigarS?"
"For the last hour" said Rex Raneford,
dreamily, choosing cigar as he spoke, " I
have been fighting manfully against the
depressing influence Of your very mild sar-
asms. Weary nature at length succumbs.
beg that my 8Iumber may not interrupt
your eloquence. It amuses you, and will
be soothing to me"
How did it go?" asked Steele, unruf-
fled, that touching little couplet you
quoted a moment since, moving me to the
verge of tears thereby, with the sweet
memories of youth it awakened? Memo
RES Of bread and butter, you know, and
stolen jam; Of spring poems and moonlight
@renade8 and calf-loye; of even my first
snort and sickIy smoke!
A simple maiden in her flower
Is worth hundred coats-of-arms
oel the sentiment is pretty and credible
a. tVenty-six. Tennysonian, Of course.
lsnnySon IS disease of youth. From
nln to lola, from romance to realism, from
uls'n to fact, is but Step-downward, if
you will, but one we all take sooner or
'Sr' Aeep to heroics as long as you may,
~e end you will marry your cousin, sit
r'%lCally down in the lap of luxury and
HAPPY ever after. Mark my words,
',' 'ney are prophetic!"
window just above the mems heads
s''' was a stir, as Of the curtains swavino
luS rising breeze. Attracted by the
is. Sl' loStle' Rex Raneford glanced up
4 'I ~, 'nPn looked theugbtfulIy down again
/ I.a 'ns !, broad sea sweeping rhythmiosIly
s, ,,S n'n in soft accompaniment to the
F' gym the band. " '' y ''''
,n aS we a nos moutous," he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-30
The Jack.on Groxe Camp Meeting.

The Jackson Grove Camp Meeting.
| PREPARATIONS FOR THE OPENING MEETING
THIS EVENING.
| JACKSON GROVE, ANNE ARUNDEL Co, Md,
| July 80, 1885.
Special Correspondence Of the EVENING STAR
This evening the first service will be held on
the camp ground OF the meeting OF 1885.
| Among the arrivals on the ground yesterday
were Rev. DIR. Drinkhouse, editor Of the Metho-
dist Protestant; w. ]. c. Duaney, president Of
the association, Of Baltimore; Mrs. Samuel
Amery, Mrs. f. Price, of East Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. Newman, of West Washington; Mrs.
Greenway, of Alexandria, and Mr.. ]. A. C.
kahler, CT Baltimore.
Cline, of the northwestern district, OF Baltt
more, having been sworn In as deputy sherids,
the camp. and e Cha hal Brown. Of West Wash.
1ngton, has opened his barber shop, The store
and boarding tent have been opened.
on the ground, among them eG Rev. D. Rinaer,
OF Westminster, Md, who has charge of the re-
,sious services Rev p Greenfield Of Balti
Mr.. Harry Myers, of the b. d p. r. r., Is look
ing to the interests of the company at the plat
Since last season the boarding tent has been
enlarged and is as before run by Messrs. Bur-
nissed " with single bsdsteads ape provided
STAR established.
The following are the committees this season:
Property, s. s. Tracy, $. Linthicum and w. E.
Bell tents, 8. Linthicum, II. F. ZollickOfer and
s. b. Tredway; transportation, w. J. G. Dulany
and II. BurrOugh; police and sanitary, j. l.
Cathell, f. j. DrinkhOuSe and H. F. ZOllickoffer;
Provisions, III. BurrOugh and >. d. Smith; re-
ligious service, j. d. Kinzer.
CHANGING HIS COLoR.-Recently a news
paper article gave an account of the changing
of the color of a negro from black to the COM
plexiOn of q Caucasian. There Is such q case in
this city. A cOlOred man, who resides on g
street southwest, was until fifteen or twenty
years ago as dark the average negro, but
about that time white blotches made their ap-
pearance on different parts Of his body, and at
The present time his color has almost com pletely
changed. The old man Is about sixty-five years
OF age and seems to enjoy good health. He is
a Whitewater by trade, and may be seen
almost every day wheeling his barrow about
the streets.
USING TRACTION ENGINE TO HAUL MAR
BILE FOR THE CAPITOL TERRACE WALLs.-The
contractors for the construction of the marble
terrace walls south of the CapitOl-Messrs Flan-
merry BrOthers-have established shops on b
street, where they have large force at work.
The stone is landed at Richards wharf, on the
Eastern branch. They have one of the Geeser
peerless traction engines which they are using
In operating the derricks and hauling the stone
to the shops. The engine easily makes the trip
up the grade Of New Jersey avenue in half an
hour, drawing from eight to fifteen tons of
stone. 1t was at first thought that it would in
jure the streets and scare horses, but an inspec.
ton by Capt Burrows, of the District engineers
office, showed that it did neither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-30
A T A R q H

That pure. sweet safe and effective American distil
lation OF Witch-Hazel, American Pine. Canada Fir
Martgold and Clover BLOSSOM. called SANFoRDs RAD
IcAL CURE FOR CArARRH. With one box Catarrhal
SOLVENT and one SANFoRDs INPRovED INHALER
all In one package, may now be had Of all druggists
f0r$1 Ask for SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE
Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment for
every form Of CAtarrh. from Simple Cold or Infu-
enza to loss Of Smell, Taste and Hearing, Cough,
Bronchitis and Catarrhal Consumption, In every
package.
CLERGYMEN. voCALIsTs
and Public Speakers without number owe their pres
ent usefulness and success to SANrORD's RADICAL
CURE FOR CArARRH.
Rev. Dr.. Wggin says: zone Of the best remedies for
Catarrh-nay, the best remedy we have found in q
lifetime Of suffering-is SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE.
clears the head and throat thoroughly taken
each morning rising. there unpleasant secre-
lions and no disagreeabe hawking during the entire
day. but unprecedented clearness Of voice and
piratory organs"
Sold by all druggists Price, 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. BOSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-30
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps will be lighted at 1885 p. m.
and extinguished at 1920 p. m.
The CorcOran Art Gallery will be closed to the
public during the month of August.
Edward and Allen Shea, two little boys reS1d-
ing at S22 Maryland avenue, while playing
with matches and powder yesterday, were both
badly burned about the face and hands.
George Sherman was overcome with neat on
18th street. near d street, yesterday and was
taken to his home, 239 I'd street northwest in
the patrol wagon.
Henry Walsh was before the Police Court to-
day for stealing plants from the monument
grounds, and was fined $50 or so days.
There were thirty-nine prisoners In the dock
at the Police Court to-day.
Last night, at the regular meeting of the
Washington COntinentals, seven new members
were elected and the question of going to New
York to take part in the funeral of Gen. Grant
was discussed and referred to q committee for
further action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-30
CITY ITEMS.

Ladies' and Gents travelling Trunks.
Leather "saratosas," fine finish and strong, 81
Zinc sssrssosas" and English style, $3.50 to
Patent Covered g Trunks. from 81. $3.50, g,
Look at our 81. SO Dress and Bonnet Trunk.
Every Trunk warranted; no trash sold
Lewis Permanent Hat and Trunk Store 900
7th st.
N.B.-Please remember the name and number
We Offer During This Week
All Patent and Family Flour at greatly reduced
N. 7. MErzaER q Bao., Grocers,
AT 7th st. NV.
M0re1l, 734 9th st.n.w so F. Cigars. S1-5.
Sewing Machines for Rent all kinds. 81
per week or 30 per month. At Auerbach's, 7th
and H.
Diarrhea. worst cases relieved and cured
by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, 81 20 per bottle
sold by druggists and grocers.
MOrel, 734 9th st: n. w., keeps best stock Of
every style Of show cases, patented refrigerato
counter show cases for restaurant keepers etc.
at lowest prices.
Mems andBOys' Bicycle Hose. full line
At Auerbach's Bicycle Shirt Depot, 7th 4 II,
I was a sufferer from Dyspepsia. and DR.
David kennedy's FavOrite REMEDY helped me
Vim. Mcknew, 124 Fayette St., Baltimore. Md.
Price 100. co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-30
How To Save Mosrx.

Invest sa''o in our Extra Fine Calf Shoes Every
par warranted to wear WELL They are equal 70 any
$4.OOshoe In this city.
We can give bargains. because we sell for cash and
have no Tad bills To make up from cash customers
Gents Low strap Ties. Button and Oxfords from
S2.oO To $500
La French Kid Handmade Oxfords $500
La French Kid Handmade Button shoes IS On
La French Kid Button Shoes, $500
La Kid SLIPPERS, 1Jc To $3.50.
Good wearing shoes tor children very low.
Ladies and Gents Fine Shoes made TO measure Tor
$500.
GEO w. RICH,
jyl0 coo 7th II NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-30

ABOUT 4:40 O'Clock yesterday afternoon a
slight fire occurred in the summer kitchen of
house 1918 street northwest, occupied by
Maria Towles and owned by Frederick Stutz,
caused by the stovepipe coming in contact with
the wood work. The fire was extinguished by
No. z engine company without turning In an
alarm. Damage slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-30
COLLINS voLTAIC ELECTRIC PLAsTERa

cary sufferer from Rheumatism, Neuralgia Veal
and Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds. Weak Back, Veal
stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia Female Weakness
shooting Pains through the LOns and Back try these
Plaste.s. Placed over the PIT Of the Stomach. they
prevent and cure Ague Pains. Bilious Collie. Liver
Complaints, and protect the system from thousand
Ills. 25c je15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-30
BARGAINS BARGAINS.
BARGAINS

II
We are now offering, at greatly reduced pricea
ODD LOTS IN SUMMER GOODS
Mems Handsewed TIES. Strap or Button, for $3.50
per pairs former price $500
Mems Hand Wen oxFORDs. S4.25 per pair former
l ps'S Of Boys oxFoRps, former price $3.50 and
$500. now selling for $3.50 per psir.
In regular goods have Of the largest assert
ments to be found in the city.
For @. 80 we can give You fine BOX TOE or CON-
NONSENSE CURACAO KID BUTTON and guar
antee them TO give satisfaction. For $500 we can
~ S'E Eo KY sHoEs FOR LADIES we have all the
latest styles 81 the very lowest figures possible
LADIES' hne CURACAO KID OxFORDS, hand sewed,
LadIes' sne crRAeoA KID NEwpoRrr1Es. hand
Ladies: aSs cGRAcoA KID BUTTON, hand .ewed.
Ladies sne FRENCH KID oxFoRDs handsewed,
Ladies. ane FRENCH KID EDISON. haudsewed.
La.;lss' ane FRENCH cLoTH-ToP EDISON, Louis
Lady, 81 s sSs'S EEScH EDISON Lou. xvh.e, $500
LARGE VARIETY OF MISSES AND chill
DRENS Low SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
Also hali line Of Ladies' end Maoes white Operas
WIN. H RICH
oNEPRICE sHOE STORE.
III Naykse Space.
We close 1t . pm. Saturdays sxo6pesa Uls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-30
PICNICS. EXCURSIONS ET(

fIONlCo, EXCURSIONS, ETC
O. RAAE fSN Ms2soNHIsa lDpt EKq "
sA RSENi NM w iTY sS 1895
sharp same leaves her wharf 2.
To vI rs 6GkA sE AfHW,,
TO F2 Or 81 MH9 eS
c csssss. Short ne. :n Al 6el!sSsfSl Trp.
The Popular Steamer
SATURDAY. F19,n A ~ !,sI.i =, $50 PM.
Round trip to %d4ft M snS E., q
:. .. :. Virginia Beach $50
" :: :. Piney Point, $50.
Y1HIs BEATS THEM ALL!
As MILES FOR 10 CENTS.
10 cents. Bring the children and the babies. '''
Steamer Mary Wnsshington will leave her wharf
giving hours at Gymont Dancing down U ana b BACK
and Ct pavilion on the grounds
1ySO-lm l. 5. RANDALL, Manager
FIRsT GRAND EXCURSION
\ EAGLE e TIE eEuB
Steamer THOMPSON will leave her wearf at $50 q
Tickets ia SOC. Children 25c.
Bathing, fishing and grabbing. jy3O3t
C1ooL AMP ID RE EER E: H SATURDAY EVEN:
IAM re 5acH q giving
nearly two hours q, Glymont Fare rs cts: chfidren
lG AsSqs. ii Manager
Ho' THE GREAT FAILS AND CABIN JOHNS
The Steam Packet EXCELSIOR will make regular
trips during the season to the above points every SIN
DAY, TUESDAY and FRIDAY, leaving her wharf
corner of High st; and Canal at O'Clock am, sharp
Fare for round trip soc. Boat be chartered on al
ternate days For information apply office Of ]. g.
and J. N. WATERS. lU47 High St Georgetown
jy29-lm*
no NOT FORGET THE DANCING SCHOOL RE-
- unions EVERY SATURDAY EVENING; on the
steamer Mary Washington which leaves her W wharf at
dancing on boat. accompanied by Prof Caldwells
Orchestra. jypslitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-30

GREAT REDUCTION in the prices of Straw Hats.
Francs corner eth and ID sts., the only strictly
Dne-price Hat and Gents Furnishing Store in
this civ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-30

WHIsKIEs.-For medical and other purposes
Call and try some of my special brands, such as
b. III. Moore. 1867, ChickencOck, 1868; Gueck
enheimer, 1874, at Chr. Handlers, Oil 9TH St
II. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-30
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Amusements Tonight.
ALBAUGHs OPERA HoUsE.-"The Chimes OF
Normandy"
CoMIoUE SUMNER GARDEN.-Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-30
FROZEN CUsTARD, Gautier's, 736 10th st. 4

TAKE Lady of the Lake for Colonial Beach Oh
Saturday at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-30

HARVARD CIGARETTES, cOnnoisseurs favorite,
made of Nirginia's choicest gold leaf and absO-
lutely pure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-30

FUssELLs Ice CREAM shipped anywhere out
oftown; 1927 New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-30
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 80, 1855, IL a m.
For the middle Atlantic states, generally
hir weather except in northern portion and
on the coast, occasional light local rains, varia-
Die winds, except preceded~by northeasteriy
along the coast; and nearly stationary temper
ature.
For Friday, generally fair weather, with sta
tOnary Temperature, Is INDICATED Tor the
middle Atlantic states.