davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows:
iza R brent to W. Bnrris gt 4 So sl7 sl7S0
sion" 20 acres; $1,000. w. Wheeler, trustee,
g. W. F. Hoffman to A. c. Clark, lot 25'
S. EI, 800 g. Caroline Cassidy ct a., to L 7.
bee ct al, to L. Hickey, same property; 81 600.
3: Maddox Ok to p Mccartney. sub lot II, 60.
Stewart, lot Ia, So. 479: s.. p. Corcoran to
J M,n Ferry, sub lot H. SO. $50; $4,000. 7. e.
Waggaman. trustee, to same, lot w, do: 3 2 900.
Georgeana shannon TO E. NJ. Hewlett, lot 80,
Chichester; $500 H. Eberbach to Marion III.
White, pit; Ia, 50. SCI; $4,000. G. E. Hamilton
70 (. Van Wickle sub lots Jos and 100, 50.
Mckenzie, lot 8. SO. 964; S1,222.sO. w. F.
% hoi I'm to Bent s. Ferguson, lots 12 to p,
same property; $500. Sophia Lightfoot 70 r.
7. Collins, In trust, pt. Fl, 50. 5ss; - 4; f.
partelio to Jas. o. Akers, lot ~, 50. 275;
$4,000. G: G. Duneanson to w. W. MetcalG lot
1s, blk. lot 38, blk. II, 81, blk. Id, H. and Els
SUBJ Meridian Hill; SAITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

JUST WHAT CONSUL. JONAS DID Do.-A
card is published in Chicago denying that Chas
Jonas, lately appointed consul at Prague ran
away from Bohemia In 1860 to escape military
service; that he was arrested there In 1872 aud
that he "made 1t interesting for the Austrian
emperor in paper he started in Racine. The
facts In the case, the card says, are as follows:
Charles Jonas was a student in the University
at Prague during the riots of 1s4s, and his
patriotic behavior throughout that eventful
year brought upon him the strong arm of abso-
lutism, TO avoid which he was com PEELED to fly
the country. When he returned to Bohemia
Ora visit he was not in the least mOlested. At
present and for years past Mr. Jonas has been
the proprietor and editor OF q bohemian paper.
the NaUic, in Racine, Wis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

. YALRS CRUsHING DEFEAr.-A Yale oarsman.
after the rice, explained Yale's disastrous de.
feat by saying that Yale was Outrowed and that
Yale paid too much attention to the inside of
the bnat while Harvard paid strict attention to
the stroke. The result Is u great surprise to
Yale. as she considered her crew sure winners
The record Of the Yale Harvard series now
stands-Harvard, @; Yale, 4; while the Yale
crew Of 81 holds the best time record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

WANTED FOR FORGERY, BIGAMY AND AS
sAULr.-A tall and fashionably dressed young
cago yesterday on the charge of being a fugitive
from justice. He Was arrested Thursday on q
dispatch from the chief Of police of Cincinnati,
in the dispatch was ]. w. Carhahan, but he had
registered at the Calf house AS j. l.. Lewis. A
telegram was also received from Hamilton,
bigslny, aud another from Columbus asking
his detention ON the charge OF criminal ASSAULT
Both OF these dispatches give the name OF w.
w. Agent. Agent says he was travelling ON
business for his father, who is q wholesale coal
denter of Buffalo. Bonds were fixed at 81 900,
In default OF which Agent went to the county
TAIL. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

ytEsCLr OF SECRET MARRIAGE-A few
months since Cirrus Clark Vandeyenter n
wealthy young man OF Buffalo. clandsts,ely
married Lena De Grass. known In Canada and
New York as the Russian Countess" When
the facts became known he immed lately went
10 Europe. he has now returned, and ii Is an
nounced That for "a consideration his beautiful
since the marriage she has, IL Is sad provided
nerseH with handsomely furnished house on
the strength OF his credit vandevcnter cLaims
that she induced him TO marry her M N,acara
Fails while he was under the Influence OF stin.
ulanfs - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

INCIHIRArED IN Or Houn,-Tne body Of
Frederick Evessman, who died IN baltimore
May Slst was taken % LAneastof, p, yester.
day for cremation. The body was taken a.
rectly nom the station 20 the cremasorjum and
placed In the retort at three O'clock. Inclner.
alton was complete In about one hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
Ne~ Rrten.

Tho first edition OF Gen. Gordons diary. com-
pr1Sing 5000 copies. has been sold. Gen. Cor
dou's private ChinSe diary IL announced Tor
August
United States Minister Phelps was among the
diplomats who attended the frst Official recep-
ton OF the Marquis OF salisbury at the british
foreign mice yesterday.
Mr. Charles n. Brush read paper NJ the civil
service convention at Deer Park. Md. yester-
day, on the aeration OF water, In which he at
tributcd the bad taste OF drinking water to In
sufficient supply OF oxygen.
The laie Minister Phelps was buried NJ Luna
to-day.
Numerous American rifemen are ne nngen
s,ii the Rhine 10 take part I'm the rifie competi-
thna from the 4th to the 9th OF July. The
Americans viii celebrate the Fourth by visiting
the Niederwald monument
Olaf Olsen. of Arendsle, Norway. n cabin boy
from the bark Nat, from Cienfuegos for Philar
delphLl, died yesterday afternoon at the hos
pilal at Lewes, Del. from yellow fever.
The Bcllnlre Iron and steel company at
wheeling. West Va. yesterday posted notice
with non-uuion men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

HANLAN TO WALK on THE WArrR.-A Tn.
rontO dispatch says:-Hanlan, the oarsman an.
nounced to-day that he would give an exhibi-
ton on Toronto bay tomorrow Of new inyen-
ton, by which he Is able to walk on the water.
The invention, which, 1t Is understood, is his
own. consists of large galvanized tin shoes nlled
has been awakened TO see q trial Of these shoes
by the ex-champiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
Youth Of Sixteen Murdered.
FOUND HANGING TO TREE, BOUND HAND
Foor

AND FOOT.
Council Bluffs special says: Last Sunday q
boy named Hays, aged sixteen, living near
Persia, LEFT home on horseback to attend the
confirmation exercises at Nicola Yesterday
the horse returned home riderlcss. The neigh.
borhood became alarmed and started out I'm
search OF him. In the evening they returned
unsuccessful. This morning party one hun
dred strong started out, and after few hours
search found the body hanging TO a tree seven
miles north or Nicola. There Is great excite
ment. Suicide is not thought OF, and the terri
Bile deed Il believed to be the work of vicious
ana brutal tramps. Later particulars state that
both the hands and feet OF young Hays were
tied, thus giving evidence that he was muir
dered. II is not known that he had an enemy
living. TSat whole portion Of the county is eX-
cited, and hundreds of armed men are search
ing for the parties. 1t is believed that the lang
the Harrison county Jan last Monday after.
noon. That Hays must have seen and recog-
nized then, and that they hanged him To prevent
his giving them away Is the only conceivable
solution to the mystery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

THE BRIDE READY, BUT THE BRIDEGROOM
MlssISG.-Two weeks ago invitations were 10
sued Tor the wedding of Miss =. Wildoper. daugt-
ter OF J. Wiildoner and j. Russell Crawford Of
.haindaln, Penn, the date being z O'Clock
Inursday afternoon. Crawford represented
nlnscif as the owner OF read estate and the
patch WIS well thought OF by the family. Re-
comfy, however, rumors arose as 10 Crawford's
charMtcr and his Identity with Jacob r,
tfuwioru, OF Chatndaiu, who was accused of
forgery. Miss Willdoner Insisted that the
rumors Were incorrect. she would not listen
10 assertions that her lover was deceiving her.
Ihe house was trimmed and decorated, tho
extra quantity Of provisions FOR the wedding
dinner secured. The bride arraycd herself tho
minister came. guests arrived from New ork
Ea,ton. Newark and other places and all that
was needed was the bridegroom. He did not
appear and has not been heard or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

WHY HE WAS LATE FOR HIS Wedding
appointed for his marriage to Miss Wilidener
ut Phillipsburg, Pa, on Thursday. When he
came, several hours late, the match was broken
OF. Crawford, 1t seems, was belated in his en-
deavor to obtain money. His lawyer Jailed to
furnish him with promised sum, and the
young man. with his mother, fastened to
much trouble loan of 500 was arranged on
the security OF mortgage, but just as his
troubles were disappearing his mother was
suddenly taken i'll in the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

A TRAGEDY on LOOKOUT MouxrArwA
shocking tragedy occurred Thursday on Took.
ont mountain, few miles below the city OF
son and Taylor. between whom there bad hem
an old grudge, met on tho n,ountain that dsv
70 settle their feud, and fought With KNIVES.
head almost severed nom his body, Eiiison
oScaDesl. esssss-NAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

MADLY PURSUING A BIGAMIsT,-Dr. r M.
Cohen, travelling oculist, was married the
highly, respected young lady OF Greenviiie.
Tenn. It is now learned that he has Q wife and
children Hvinx at Goldsboro, N. c. He has ieft
lynching him are made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
J.OCa1 NOfAa.
TsQao D Chi1AS hos hoop a

Isaac p. Childs has been excused as Juror of
the Circuit Court for the remainder of the term.
The will of the late Anna Ridgway, bequeatll-
w. p. Williamson executor, whom She directs
to pay her daughter Augusta Marshall, OF Pc
tersburg, Va, $50, was filed to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
MARRIED.

PAYNE-PENDIE TOS On Thursday. Jupe "a
iss2 Al The Church % the Epiphany, Miss BETTE
III. PAYNE, of Norfolk, Ma. by Rev. VIM Is Frisby
al Garden City, 1. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

A CHASTITY FIND.-Some children ulayinr
last night 9! tie corner Of Madison avenue and
covering In the street the head al chiid' TIA
attention OF policeman was called 10 the
CHASTITY object, ond that Oflicial took IL 20 me
ton. >ss-'Sso~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27


submitted.
EQUITY CoURr-Jutfge Chr.
Yesterday, Coffin agt Coffin; testimony Or
dered taken before Examiner ]. B. Linton.
Dayton agt. Dayton; order nisi granted Jacobs
agt. Post; sale ratified nisi.
To day, in re. Wallis estate; sale of certain
pearance ordered. Adams ast. windsor; pro pro
confesso vacated on terms. Stewart agt. Jetier-
son; time to take testimony limited.
A LIVELY AFFRAY IN A BEER SALOON
About o'clock yesterday evening row oc-
7th street road, which resulted in the backing
OF VIM. Reardon's eyes, the shedding of blood
store and other household effects. Officer Suiii-
van was notified of the row, and he proceeded to
| the saloon and saw a number of young men
covered with blood. The officer blew his whistle,
and several officers responded to the call and
arrested i% John Ford, Robert Nort9n John Beale,
Philip Barry and Eliza Hunt, the latter a young
girl about eighteen years old, who lives on the
Court, this morning with disorderly conduct.
Barry and Robinson were dismissed, and the
others were fined So each. Catherine Hunt, the
proprietor OF the saloon, was also arrested and
charged with keeping disorderly house. Be-
fore Judge Smell this morning the officers testi-
fled to repeated complaints being made about
the house, and to its bad reputation. Several
neighbOrs testified that the house was fire.
quented by men and women, who carried on
scandalously until the early hours of morning.
The courtimposed fine of $50 or three months.
THE OPEN AIR CONCERT THIS EVENING
The program of music, by the Marine band, at
the White House grounds. at $50 pm. to-day is
Sonsa. 2. Gavotte, "stephanie" 10y request),
Czisbulka. 3. Selection, The Black Brigade"
Boyer. 4. Mexican Serenade, "Mandolina,n
Langley. 5. Mosaic, Carmen" Bizet. g. Gems
from the works of GOunod, Introducing motive
from the overture to Faust" pastoral from
Mirella," waltz from Faust" aria from La
Refine de Saba," aria from "Mirella," chorus
"Ganst the Powers of Evil,' valse from "Romeo
| and Juliet" when All was Young and Pleas
ant" from FAUST" "Oh, Tender Moon,' and
"Glory and Love to the Men of Old from
"Faust." Z. Idylle, 1.-The Forge in the Forest"
third. "By the Brook fourth, The Clock
Strikes Five" fifth, 1.-The Morning Prayer"
sixth, 1.-THE Forge"
A LITTLE GIRL RUN OvER.-A little daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Thos. Kirby, who lives on I street,
between LIST and North Capitol streets, was run
over last evening by horse and heavy wagon
used by Mr.. Flaherty tor transporting tinWare
about the city. The suffering child was picked
up and Immediately conveyed to the house of
its parents, and DR.. Van Began called in, who,
riously though probably not dangerously in.
jured.
ROBBERIES REPORTEE.-Martin Perry, 1872
Massachusetts avenue northeast reports stolen
two vests, worth S5.5O-Mrs Carrie Heron,
ITO 10Th street northwest, reports stolen q
suit OF brown clothes, worth 500.
RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER.-Thef follow.
ing were the readings ut the signal Office to-day:
3 a. m TO- L. ~, 1912: II q. M, 76.l;
p. NJ, 72.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

ONE JUDGE SUES ANOTHER FOR LIBEI.-In
Cincinnati ex-Judge Timothy OConn.r has
brought suit for $4,000 damages against Judge
James Fitzgerald, OF the police court for lam
guage spoken rom the bench this week upon
utable houses. Judge Fitzgerald having been
informed that the houses were owned by Judge
OCOnnOr, spoke harshly of persons who rent
property for such purposes. Judge OConnor
claims that the facts do not warrant censure in
IA CaQA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
Treasury Department Changes,

A. 7. Huntington, bookkeeper in the Secre-
tary's office, has been promoted to be chief of
the loan division, Treasury department, TO fill
q vacancy caused two months ago by death.
Chas L. Carran, fourth-class clerk has been
made bOOkkeeper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

AucttOn Sale OF Di0fFiCt Stocks and
Bonds.
The following was the result of the auction
stock and bond sale, by Messrs. Thos. J. Fisher
q Co. to-day. for the estate Of the late Samuel
Kirby: $4,000 d. c. bonds of 1902, per cents,
at 1881; $3.50 u. C. 3.65 bonds at 1 16L: IL
shares stock Washington Market Co. at 10; 90
shares stock Columbia Fire Ins. Co. at IL; SO
shares stock Nat. Union Ips Co at I'm; $50
shares stock Washington GasIight Co. at 42ls,;
% shares stock Washington Gaslight Co. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

AN ON WAR SHIP BURNEn-A dispesch
rom Boston. dated yesterday. says The old
United states steamer Niagara was bound %
Apple Island to-day 10 be burned for her metal,
ana Viii probably light up the harbor for sew
eiIl nights 10 come. She has an eventful HE
tory. She was built before the war. belped "a
iity the frst Atlantic cable; conveyed Minister
Anspn Buriingame Ia China; pursued the Ala
oaili, ana was otherwise serviceable during the
war. She was originally OF 5000 tons burden
nut was cut down. At one time she was consid-
cred the swiliesl steamer I'm the United STATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

Il he's been decided to rebuild the cathedral
st Charleston, q O., burned in the great IRE OF
1861.
N. Raschdan has been appointed consul of the
German empire ut Chicago. He was formerly
German consul ut New York.
The Yumors In circulation regarding the SICK
ness or Emperor William Of Germany are pro
nOuuced utterly baseless
member OF congress OF the Argentine Re
public seldom hurrles 20 reach the CAPITOL on
The opening day OF the session. II he does he e
hooked upon - being verdank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
ED.

AMISS AZ her daughters RESIDENCE satnraay
June =. 1855 al = a. ~, EMILY h.. rellt VI Hiram
Funeral from Jefersonton, cupepper county Va
FRIZLELI- ON 2Gth OF June, 1855. at $40 PIN,
MIS- MARIA FRtZZEf.I.. In her eighty third year
tuneraL from s26 q street northwest: at II am.
SUNDAY, 2Sth lnterment at Alexandria, Va.
HANNAH ON Friday. June 18th lss5 T. How
ASil, infant son of Eugene Z. aud Nellie Hannah
The funeral viii take place from parep,s Residence.
40. seventh street northwest. to-murrow tsun-
day. afternoon, AT three D. m.
HOWARD On June 18TH 1855 killed by an snrt.
dent. JOHN HOWARD, aged fifty years
Gone but not forgotten.
Funeral will take place from his late residence 2<20
10 attend NV
KELLY. on Friday, June Goth 1875. CHARLES
Mary Kelly aged weeks and 8 days
In the still and quiet chamber
There's his empty little bed,
With print upon the pillow
Ofa.litue shining head.
IT'S fair and dainty bed -
But within the blankets folded
Lies no little form TO rnghk
Oh. yesi his empty little bed,
o @ri h eSt s S, ID s we've
For our little one Tonight
We will think how safe forever
In the better fold above,
Our young lamb for which we sorroW
2esteth now an Jesus love.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 326 x strsGp
tives aud friVds respectfully Invited 70 attend ;
NEWTON; On Thursday, yuns 25th, lss5. ct as
Am, JOHN CLARKE NEWTON, aged b yssb aaA .
MONTHS only son Of T. John Newton.
HSs
aaz % gons srrs s 1sss !: ,s
twenty-five days, only son q s. W and Francs Nay
R2iIz.
Good bye. darling. God viii take you
10 that beautiful home above
Where no suffering VIII disery6 y0A.
Where ali Is JOY, peace and love.
Funeral win take place from his grsndparenfs John
W. Thompsonl residence 80 l1th street, on Mon.
DAY. June 18TH inst, AT O'Clock p.m Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend
SCOTT, AT 7:l6 a. m. JUNG 27th, 1885, SARAH
GRACE, infant daughter OF John B. aud the ~
sarah T. scott aged four months and tWuofv.dve
days
Funeral from the residence Of her GRANDMOTHER.
LOIS flghth street northwest, on sunday ~ p N.
STEWART. Departed this life on June Is, 1854,
q o3O o'clock AM, amer long and pstn6sl tlnona,
WILLIAM MCCLURE STEWART, sou Of John and
Agnes STEWART beloved husband Of Josephine A
stewart, aged "a years and monthA
Funeral will take place rom 1914 Sixth stra9
northwest sunday. june 18th, st four O'Clock pm %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
She Met Him I'm the Rink
A YOUNG GIRL LURED INTO MATRIMoNY ny A
BIGAMIST.

BIGAMIsT.
From the New York World 25th.
Aura Hasbrouck, twenty years old, the daugh.
ter OF Capt. Washington Hasbrouck, superinten-
dent OF the West Shore ferry, and q prominent
citizen OF Hoboken, met James West In the Ho-
boken skating rink last winter. Every evening
West acted as Miss Hasbrouck's escort. He said
he was only thirty-three years old, though ~
was evident that he was nearer fifty-five. Capt
ceiving attentions from such an old man. but
she continued to meet him candestinely and
on on sunday afsernSon they drove TO the house Of
they were married. When she returned late AZ
night Aura told her mother that she was the
wife Of West. Capt. HaSbrouck rayed and
stormed. and suspecting his son-in-law he hunt
ed up his antecedents. West had a brother liv-
Ing In this city, and from him Capt. Hasbrouck
obtained the address of Mrs. West No. j, and
found her living In reduced circumstances in
Brooklyn with her twenty-three-year-old SON.
marriage, and said that West had abandoned
her year ago. She said he had committed
With the documents IN f his possessou. Cant
Aasbrouck communicated with Chief Donovan.
West did not live with his new-made wife, who
his logging. No IA Garden street ne da In
to entrap him. Mrs. Hasbrouck persuaded her
SSnnghtse 70 feisn Illness and write letter to
with illness knelt at the bedside and stroked
her hands. While thus engaged Chief Don.
denied t ana he @a shs ssa
mist and appealed to his father-in-laW TO rec
tify the error. sN'9'S
When confronted with the evidence against
him he admitted having lived with the woman
who claiIned to be his wife, but denied that he
was married 70 her. He pleaded not guilty to
the charge Of etgamy, and asked for an imme-
date examination. A friend OF the deceived
young woman said that Aura had been repeat
eddy warned that West was married man, but
that she was determined TO marry him not
withdrawing. The prisoner took his incarcera-
ton philoeophicaily, and carefully removed hts
glossy shirt collar and folded his red necktie
pear against her husband when he u aETaigned
Tor trial today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

ARMY ORDERs-Leave for six months is
granted Capt. Frank d. Garretty, 18th infantry
Leave for one month is granted First Lieut.
John j. Haden 9Th Infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
The Indian Troubles.
QUIET RESTORED AMONG THE UTES-THE CHE
ENNE TROUBLES.

QUIET RESTORED AMONG THE UTES-THE CHEY.
ENNE TROUBLES.
Major General Schoneld telegraphs from Chi
cago TO the War department that reports from
Fort Lewis, Col, OF the Oath inst, say the Utes
are not committing any further depredations,
and 1t Is hoped that those Off the reservation
will return without trouble.
In regard to the threatened trouble at the
Cheyenne and ArapahOe reservation in the
Indian territory. Gen. Schofield telegrapls
cavalry marched from Caldwell to Reno The
9Th cavalry reached Red Cloud, Neb., on the
same day and Carpenters troops would leave
ON the 10Th by rail for Reno On their arrival
there will he ten troops of cavalry and six COM
pantes of infantry at Reno, a force regarded by
Gen. Augur as sufficient for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
I'd EDITION.
AJtUH
Latest kilograms to The Staf.
A Golden Club Manifesto.

ATTACkS ON THE FREE TRADE SYSTEM OF
ENGLAND WILL BE RESISTED.
LONDON, June 27-The chairman of the Cob
den club has issued an announcement concern
ing the British policy Of free trade with refer
ence to the possibility Of its disturbance by the
conservatives. He declares that, as the club
are threatened, 1t has taken meas
ures to firmly resist any and oil at
and protectionists. Continuing, the chairman
says: 1--WE are not surprised ut the attempts Of
the landed interests to retax food. The whole
feudal land system OF England II tumbling to
pieces A great number OF the Salisbury min
istry have already advocated interference with
the present fiscal system OF England. The whole
principles, which are now scoffed at by many.
The tariffs of protectiOnist countries benefit the
providence they will not be generally adopted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
Prof. Tyndall's GIFT.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Prof. John Tyn
dali, of London, has given to the University o
Pennsylvania $40, 500 as foundation for o fel
pOr2fiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
PBB RRR 90 W " W Nm ~ cSSe
EHf 3 i ERf 4 6 6 NV %%%% Nm ssss
BBB K K 90 w n mn SsSs
il kh % SNN
III RRR o q ENN
II 4 4 200 Nm Nm
BBFa II TIT TIT ZEE ERf ssss
EE Es$ i ! + f. f.. III IS ::
THE BEST TONIC,

onekly and completely cnres MALARIA and
NERS, LASSITUDE, LACK OF ENERGY it has
no equal. IL enriches and purfes'th blood, stmu-
laies the appetite and strengthens the muscles and
nerves.
IL does not injure the teeth cause headache. pro-
duce cOnstipation-ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO.
Father T. j. REILLY, the patriotic and scholarly
Catholic divine, of Arkansas. says:
Il have used Browns Iron Bittcrs with the greatest
satisfaction for Malaria and preventive of Chills
and like diseases. and viii always keep IL on hand
ready friend
Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on
wrapper. Take other Made only by BROWN
CHEMICAL co, Baltimore. Nd
LADIES HANDBUoK. useful and attractive. contain
Ing list Of prizes for recipes Information about coins
efc. given AWAY by all dealers In medicine, mailed
tD any address receipt of &c. stamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

AN INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
The District Commissioners to-day passed the
following:
Ordered, That Commissioner West examine
into the charges preferred by VIM. Birney
school trustee, against BENZ. G. Iovejoy, trustee
and report to the board such finding of fact as
may appear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

POST OFFICE 1RREGULARITIES-UpOn in
spection of the post offices at Vergenncs, w.,
the accounts of the postmaster revealed q
shortage, and q general mismanagemcnt was
found to exist. Thereupon Postmaster John
son resigned.