davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
Cure Your Cough.

A cough should not be neglected as it often leads to consumption. For the cure of all lung disorders DO remedy will com pare to " Mansheld's Hungarian Balsam for the Lungs" Thousands have been cured by 1t, physicians prescribe it and it IS the King of all lung medicines lfyou have consumption try it-it has cured thousands. A few doses heals and cure s as many certificates tesuy. Ask your druggist for it Prepared by the Mans 6eld Medicine O., Memphis. Tenn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
GROWTH THROUGH Loss.
BY LUcIsN ARNOLD.

.., this autumn day in a wide wood, And watched the mary, many leaves that fell; -rhs,e vas sad, sadder than words can tell, t, thought of these in tender brotherhood, Sf youth aud grace as fair and green they stood
 In spring; and now they withered fall, and swell
 The eless heans below; can it be well When fair things die-c can il be wise and good that for a lItt growth of sky~ard bough So mauy tender leaves must 'allen liei sweet ycR
 Ia dearer than the leaves down falling now How many tender, ciingiag things must die For branches high and cold in vlnter skyi
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28

FOR FIFTEEN years vas annoyed with severe pam in my head and discharges into my throat from catzrh. My sense oi smell vas much impaired By the use of ly's Cram Balm 1 have overcome these troubies.-J B. Case, s. Denis Hotel Nev York.
 HIND EIy's Cfeam B Bilm good for cs- tarrh O, long sianding.-M. N. Lssley, I934 West Chestnut St, Louis sille, Ky.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
Hardly Ever.
iExchange.i

Mrs. C (.o Mrs. D, who is visiting there and has just sung some hymns)- Do you sing Forever and Forever ?" (meaning the favorite Eoglish Sunday night piece)
 Mrs D-My dear madam, no it's very seldom l sing at all
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28

Dr. Pierce's "FAvoTite Prescription !" is a most powerful restorative tonic, and com pines th most vaiuab bic neTvine prop critics especially adapted to the wa1ts oi debilita,ed ladies suffering from weak back, inward fever, congestion, inAAm- m ma,ion, or ulceration, or from nervous ness or neuralgia pains By cruggists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
Throw Away Trusaes

when our new method, without use of knife, is guaranteed to permanently cure the worst eases of ofrupture- Send 10 cents in stamps for references and pamphlet, Worlds D.spensxy Medical Association, BuffAlo, N Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28

A Boston man writes the Globe that he has played 46 900 games of cnbbage. Lives are not always allowed to run to waste.-LoveH Cosriev.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28

A California farmer has shipped 5000 pounds Of mustard seed to Ncw York He believes in making ii warm for the publlc.- BoSfos PO5E.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS COMICS.

Which Donkey shati lTaket A Mule Train on nn Up Grade. A Mule Train on Down~arAdA X Lovely Calm. X Black SquAlL Walked Home on Ills Far. His Motherln,IlAW The Twin MoukeyA The Ceure of True fov~--CAtA Music Hath ChArms-Cats When Shall Wa Thrcc Mees Again Htecplc Chase CrackR MonkeyA Tlsn Jolly Hunters-,MonkeyA Bending Her Beau. Everything Invely- .i>ouKcy. No 0nc to I.ove Me -D,snkay. We've Had Healthy Time &onkey cd The Mi~erica of Bachaior. fp.rruA The RLc~Sings of Wife. Tho rss of the Fancy. The rct of the LadIeA Tho Height of impudcnca Trust Me Till 1 6oil My DOrE A Capital Joke Tho Hsihetic Crasc, Tho Hric.a brac Mania. 0hi Dat Water Million. Tho Shocmaker's Circu@ h Put up Juh. X Fall From Grace. 4 Sniprisa Party. A Change of Basc. Eating Crow on a wagoF--T'hs ATse ssssA Eating Crow on Wager The sasA mn De Cako Walk Do Limo Kiln Club--A Temperance pNmAzA A Dude Belle. A Dudc Swell. Tho MaehcrS. Drandy Smash. Rye and Rock. Any Port In Storm Warming Up X Skin Uamc---Shoemaker X skinner Skinned ShocmAkeE. The parkL,~n F,ru iir,aadr lu tho RaacuA The parkto~n Firu Br,gado-Saved. Brcr Thuldy's Statute l,btrty Fngh.aniA.
 dc World
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28

Cary home to your deliea,e wife bot tic of Browns Iron Tonic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28

Jones calls his dog Hickory, because he, has rough bark Wske~Loo Obs<~- U</.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28

A day off-To-monow.-WH Judge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28

Try it in time, Bsown's Iron Tonic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
TWENTY CENTS BACH,
SIX FOR ONE DOLLAR

Are certainly the cheapest decorations ns the AoMes the ofae~ nr the wNFksher ,hat can ee ohtataea,
 Mellow Vt give partial iist of pictures ln sao0ha zsisA w.n Ae changed weekly anui Inc eauru eAtn~ ingas of sas .a published.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
MILLIONIl
CHEAP AND POPULAR EDITION.

A has eoWprisias Ao ai the choicest aAA moaa aaEhahie subjects, all beautifully coloret sad goasM ap in the Aghest sty te ot AF The slnN of eAcA poA tars .a isSxlS taeAra, printed oa heavy eaAEAs saitaAle IAF framing. aud At the iew price 0f
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
COMIC ATHLETIC AND BOATING

Creating a Hensntion -RicyclA kpGiling q Sensatlon-- Tho Graeea of tho liicycie X llasa llt- Baso liail A Foul Tip De Tug Ob Wnr. Done Conc Busted. Tho Champion In Dangur-I1OwinA The hampton In I.lck-~ Tho Skating Carnival Tho Great Walk--Go as you plsasa. Tho Orctt Walk--t ono In aa yom onM Won by "A toot--W Walking IAteh Amateur Musfie In ti,e Bhssl- taved In tho Busted Sculler Tho Champion lt0wisa
  ANr ksmsmber that will sena by mall, yosxs PAID tp Any part of the United States or UaaAAA. snl Ohh 1T the above pictures for TWENTY GENTS, or any SIX pictures tnE ONE bDtI,AH, Cat out the isi and DaFk pietuyes eAatsd, aa1 to. elnsa with moast order postal nata FeRiataFeA l94a ter or, u usors eoB Sauisht, postAss slAhps. Send fa stAnp for catalogue. Address, ART PUBLISHING CO.,
 iAtushoaA, Atn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06
Alexandria Affairs.


DEMOCRATIC WORCESTERSHIRE democratic
primaries closed at sunset yesterday but II was
nearly daylight this morning before the count
ing OF the last Of the ward votes were counted
The following were nominated: For mayor Jno
b. Smoot auditor, E. +. Price; city treas
urer, nj. Il. Harlow; corporation attorney X
kemper collector of taxes northern district
John T. Hill; collector of taxes, southern dis.
trict, S. X. Field; superintendent of gas, Jacob
superintendent of police, Vim. Dobie: clerk Of
market, ]. w. Simpson,; inspectors and meas
urers of lumber, James l.. Adams Stephen
Swain; measurer OF wood and bark, Wesley
Makeley. All those nominated are incumbenfs
except the nominees for mayor, auditor and
superintendent of police. Mr. r. T. Lucas who
has been independent candidate for mayor for
the mayoralty, and independent candidates for
some of the other offices will probably appear
TWO SALES OF A HOUSE AND tOT.-Iast
week Messrs. Crilly bought from the Stabler
estate the residence and lot adjoining the prom
erty OF Mr.. John B. Daingerfield, on Washing
ton street, at "a 900 The property is a very
increase OF 81 800 in a few days
NOTES.-The only person at the station-house
this morning was Della jackson, whom the
mayor fined $3.50, and was held for non-pay-
ment of her fine. The mayor has fined sally
Chapman 81 for contempt of court, and John
Simms $3.50 for disorderly conduct-The
first cargo of Ice for the coming season arrived
consigned to Reed & Co.-The directors of the
Maryland ferry steamer have called a general
meeting next Friday evening to determine
what course shall be pursued in references to the
ferry route. 1t Is thought the city council will
be asked to make q subsidy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06
rnnfIPnspd 7,AeaJS-


meeting of the tennis players in the city
and those interested in the game, will be held
Tomorrow afternoon al the Riggs house, when
the holding of a tournament on the Both of
May will be considered and other matters OF in
terest.
Mr.. Frank Aman has been appointed post
master at Hyattsville, vice j. y. Tinker, re-
signed.
The First Congregational church will meet to-
night to consider the matter of making extern
sive repairs and additions to- the church
j. Shillington sends the New York Fashion
Bazaar for June.
Patents have been issued to the following resi-
dents of the District: =. J. Faque, support for
underground electric lines; John a. Kirk, social
attachment for bicycles; f. j. Stellwagen, collar
button and necktie holder; q. W. Zeigler, re-
movable clampihg attachment.
ri The ea Chiidpen s., C9rntry Home will open for
for admission must be made in writing to Miss
Rodgers, No. 1888 n street northwest, before
The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Reformed
mission will hold interesting anniversary exer-
eises in the chapel, corner 10th and streets,
Las night Officer West arrested James
Matthews, the colored man who SO severely cut
his wife Eliza about the head with penknife
and charged him in the Police Court to-day
WITH assault The case was continued until
Friday.
Thomas Payne, We're fined So each by Judge
Smell to-day for assaulting Italian labOrer
employed on the Boundary sewer.
VIM. Seward, p. q. Ruler; III. E. Weaver V
8. Ruler; Samuel Turner. W. Doherty, and Col.
VIM Boyd, +. Or. Architects of the 1. .. Me-
chanics, have left to attend the session of the
supreme lodge of the order in New Jersey.
The Laboring Mems Protective association
has elected officers as follows: President, Wash
1ngton Grady; first vice president, George Dyer:
second vice president, Robert Garnett; recording
secretary, Charles Lucas financial secretary, H
Myers; corresponding secretary, VIM. Sumer-
vile; treasurer, John Hall.
Alfred Duryee, John 6. Townsend. and r. w
Hobson have been chosen trustees OF the North
Presbyterian church.
An association with Arthur Roman, John P
Anderson, and Jerome F. Dandelet as CORPORA
tors, with the name of 'FThe National Union"
has MED certificate of incorporation, the OBJ
ject being 10 furnish aid and assistance to the
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06
Affairs i'm West WASHINGTON

BClLDlSG ASSOCIATION.-Att the thirty-siXth
monthly meeting of the First Cooperative
Building association of Georgetown, held last
night, So, 400 was sold, follows: 50, 800 at
Copper cent: 81 200 at ga per cent; s., 900 at 65
per cent; $1,000 at &c per cent AT this meet
Ing there was an active demand for the new
stock.
GRAIN RECEPTs.-Canal boat Samuel Jarboe
arrived with l 400 bushels of wheat, and 500
bushels OF corn for j. g. and j. NJ. Waters.
CATTLE MARKET.-Sale of live stock at Dro-
Vers' Rest, ID. c.. as reported by Tavenner Bros
Yesterday, as follows: 100 cattle up and sold;
best, 51a TO ga; good, to 5lea; medium, AZ to
8; common, 3la to 4. 26 cows and calves at
$50 to SI5. sheep and lambs in demand
Market active.
NoTEs-W orkmen are now engaged in build
ing sewer traps in different sections of this
town.-The Pew Association of the Mount
Zion A; NJ. i. church gave an entertainment
last night, at Curtis Hall, for the benefit of the
above church, and was largely attended.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
IAM.-Gre;at Falls, temperature, 81; condition
80; receiving reservoir, temperature "a; condi.
ton at north connection, SO; south connection
30; distributtngreservoir,te TEN perature 81 condi.
ton at infiuent gate house, 80; effiuent gate
house, 81. Low tide in the river to-day at
p. IN. High tide at L pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06
Work for the District.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
notice in the Republican the statement that
Commissioner Edmonds said it was their in
tention ''to have the gas company lower all
the gas boxes projecting above the pavement,
and In the same way property owners the
water boxes in front of their property"
This is a matter that ought to have been
gas company should be made to fix theirs, but
as to the water boxes put in by the contractors
under the board of works, do not see the ius-
lice or the power of the Commissioners to call
on citizens to do ii. When they improved
the streets they put in water pipes and boxes
every twenty feet, even where there were no
houses, hundreds il not thousands of which
have not been used 10 this day. In front of nv
property they put in two which have never
been used, and charged me S:s2 so each when
reputable plumbers offered 10 do it for S13 and
had to pay it. My neighbor in the same
square was charged at the same rate for two
when there never was but one. At the time the
boxes were being set called the attention of
the man in charge to the slovenly and defect
I've mannerin which the work was being done
anu the reply was a curSing, with an Injunction
10 attend 10 my own business. am at a loss to
understand on what theory Mr.. Edmonds
bases his idea that the individual citizens are
TO be compelled to make good the detective
work the contractors. For one / don't pro-
pose TO do any such thing. He might with
the same propricty exactly call on them to
make good the defects in the street paving. 1t
Is work that belongs to the District authori-
ties, and not TO individual citizens.
May 9Th, SO. A CITIZEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06
The GihOn Assault Case.

MIX GRESHAM FINED SoU.
In the Criminal Court, Judge Macarthur, this
morning, Mr.. II. E. Davis called attention to the
case of VIM. A. l.. Gresham, who, with others,
was charged with an assault on Albert L. Gihon
on March Sd last, and pleaded guilty. This is
the case where the assault was said to have
been Occasioned by an insulting remark made
as to a lady in company with defendant and
the latter, with others, subsequently sought
Gihon and cowhided him. Mr. Davis said that
the court had suspended the imposition of the
sentence, but he row desired to submit Mr..
Gresham for sentence. The court said it was
unnecessary TO go into the particulars, but Mr..
Gresham being the principal he would impose
a fine of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06

TASSELS on THE Doors: Get pair spring
heels, with red, blue black taSsels, at -
cents. Spring heels, with tips, for boys, and kid
spring heels for girls, in all widths and sizes.
from 90 cents up. y. Strasburger, No. 9O6 18th
street, four doors above / street. No connec-
ton with any other shoe store in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06
The Nationals Defeat the NOrfOlks.
OTHER RASE RAIL- MATrrps

The Nationals easily captured the game with
the Norfolks yesterday, the score being 10 to 8.
Early in the game the Nationals saw they had
things their own way and changed batteries to
give McCauley chance to catch. He did fairly
well. Heavy batting by the home team more
than offset few errors. The Metropolitans
play the home team this afternoon.
Games elsewhere yesterday: At Louisville
Louisville, 4; st. Louis, II. At Brooklyn
Brooklyn, :; Athletic, 3. At Atlanta-Atlantas,
4: Augusta, o. At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81:
Philadelphia, 8; At Observation-Disclosures, II:
Metropolitan, 4. At MISUNDERSTANDING
ton, o; Virginia, II. AtNew York-New York,
8; Providence, 4. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, s.;
Cincinnati, 3. At Newark, n. J.--Newark, s.;
Lancaster, 2. At Trenton, n. J.-Trenton IA;
Jersey City, 8. At Observation-Disclosures
Z; Macon, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06

. julius LANSBURGH. 315 9TH street, will close
10 pieces of furniture Jacquard suitable for
loose covers, at 20 cents: former price 40 cents
only in one cooring. Also 80 dozen kitchen
chairs at 80 cents each. Come early. The bal
ance of our c. e. Antiquaries at 81 cents per yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06
A Grand Military Excursion TO Balti.
more via the baltimore and Potomac
Railroad

The Washington Cadet Corps, Major C. A.
Fleetwood commanding, with band and drum
corps, will leave 9Th street station of the Bafti-
more and Potomac railroad on Thursday, May
1th, at IL m, by special train, reaching BaIti-
more about i p. m. The special train will run
direct to- Baltimore, which is within "a few
DUCKS OF Baltimore street. A grand reception
VIII be given the Cadet Corps by the Baltimore
Rifles, Capt. Mathews at the Douglass Insti-
tute, which is only three blocks from the Balti-
more and Potomac railroad station. Return
Ing, the special train will leave the Calvert
station at 3 o'clock Friday morning reaching
Washington about 4:30. Excursionists To Ralti
more should bear in mind that tickets pur-
Chased from the members of the corps wifi be
accepted ON any regular train going and return
placed al the low rate of 81 20 for the round
Trip, ana can be purchased from members of
fotomac railroad on the day OF the excursion.
From indications this promises to be the most
successful excursion ever taken from Washing
TON by this organization.
- MEETING OF THE ARMY OF THE PoToMAc IN
BALTIMORE, MAY AND THE management
of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad are
making special arrangements to provide for the
large travel TO Baltimore during the meeting OF
the army OF the Potomac, May and z. Special
trains will be run for the accommodation of the
public between the two cities at suitable hours
The Washington Light Infantry corps, accom-
panied by the Marine band, viii leave by spe-
ial Train about 1 a. M, May Z. The National
Washington Rifles. Major Fieetwood,s battalion
and the companies commanded by Capts. Kelly
and Gray, will leave by special trains. Prof
Soussa has arranged an elaborate program, to
be rendered by the Marine band In concert on
the AFTERNOON and evening of the 9th proximo
which win take place on Eutaw Place and
Wilson street. The entire arrangements for the
enjoy ment and comfort of visitors have been
completed by the committee in Baltimore.
pleasant time Is, therefore warranted to all who
VIII visit our sister city on this occasion. Fare
Sl20 for the round trip. Tickets good to ne,
turn am, special train, the sth inst.
ATTENTION Is called 70 the advertisement by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06

TAKE THE BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD TO Baltimore during the meeting of the
Army of the Potomac. Fare, round trip, S1.20
Sixteen regular fast trains. special trains to
accommodate the travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06

Buy THE CLIMAX. the cheapest and best re-
higerator in the market. at
WASH b. WILLIAMS,
81. and $40 eth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06
Silks!
Silks.
SILKS.

BLACK SILKS, excellent quality, reduced from 81
to Toe.
FANCY SILKS reduced to 371ac.
COLORED SILKS reduced to soc.
BLACK BROCADE SILK VELVET, 81.
BLACK BROCADE SILK GRENADINE reduced
from IS to SOC.
BEAUTIFUL PLAID DRESS GOODS Silk and
Wool 25c.
BEAUTIFUL BRoCADE DRESS GOODS, {reduced)
IL yards for 81 80. Special bargain.
NUNS VEILING-NUN'S YELLING.
Wide double width, pure wool. in Cream, Pink
Blue and Black, only 3712c
BLACK SAT!NS, Doc COLORED SATINS, SOC.
BLACK CASHMERE sHAWLS pure WOOL 81 so.
SATINES Pink. Blue and Cream 25c.
NUNS YELLING, beautiful Lace STYLE pure WOOL
Csc. ~
NEW YORK MILLS sHEE TING. widest
and very BEST 25c.
BROCADE SILKS. Pink, Cream and White 81
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, ), 8, 10, 12l,c
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH LAWNS 25c
BLACK SILKS. COLOEED SILKS SILK VEL
VETS, and FINE DRESS GOODS, immense assOrt-
ment. Strictly Cash Prices
CARRIERS
ap24 I'll MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06

THE EURKIsH BAZAAR, 1905 ST., will be
tirely closed. The last week to secure bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06

No CHARGE for cleaning your vapor stove if
you buy the Cleveland fluid from \. Eberly &
Sons, us 9TH street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06

PLEASE THE BOYS and buy them a pair of
"Nobby" button shoes at 81 %: excellent quail
fly. H. Strasburger, No. 9O6 9TH street, tour
doors above street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06

THE GREATEST variety of picture frame
mouidings ever shown in this city is at Neer-
hoffs picture store, ali 9Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06
Affairs i'm Leesburg. Va.

AN INTERESTING WILL CONGRATULATIONS
BY BISHOP wHITTLE.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR
LEEsBURG, VA, May 4, 1885.
The HixOn will case is in progress to-day.
About seventy persons areinterested in proving
the will a forgery. David HiXon was old,
wealthy bachelor, at one time sheriff Of
Loudoun. The alleged will was found in an old
yellow envelope in a carpet sack upon search
ing it a second time. Witnesses to the will.
when admitted to probate the doctor who at
tended Mr. HiXon and those who examined the
contents of the carpet sack on the two occa-
slons mentioned, were examined to-day. Capt
Foster and Mr.. Brook are counsel for those who
bring the suit. while Gen. Payne, Holmes Con-
rad, Charles Pollock and others defend the gen.
uineness of the WILL f. b. Hay, of Washing
ton, comes as all expert in chirOgraphy.
LEESBURG, VA, May s. 1885.
Bishop Whittle preached at Goresville Sun
day morning and administered the rite of con-
frmation. Sunday evening he had confirma-
ton and a sermon at st. James in Leesburg,
DIR. Davis and Rev. Carter Page assisted in the
services. Monday morning the bishop con-
firmed at the Church ofour saviour at OatandS
To-day he breaches and confirms at Hamilton.
The only Baptist ever confirmed in the world
was confirmed Sunday. 1t was unintentional
on his part He was plotting an aged colored
friend to the chancel, who intended to be and
was confirmed. AS both kneit, the bishop
thought both were candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06
Increase of Crime Among Minors.

COMMISSIONER EDMONDS SUGGESTS A CAUSE,
AND PROPOSES A REMEDY.
A STAR reporter in conversation with Com
missioner Edmonds spoke of the increase of
crime among the boys i'm this city, when the
Commissioner expressed the opinion that the
principal cause of it was the practice of
dismissal of unruly boys from the public
schools. He thought there was room for
Il great reform in this respect by our
school authorities. Stubborn and wayward
boys and girls are of course hard to manage
and the teachers generally are glad to be rid of
them, and in such cases diSmisSalS almost
always follow. He thought the policy wrong
and advocated the retention of such pupils in
the schools, even, if necessary, by cOmpusiOn,
as IN the schools discipline can be enforced
where 1t is not done at their homes, Without
Wholesome discipline many children go astray
and become criminals. He thought there should
be one or more schools established here for Just
such cases as this, with competent, coo-headed
teachers TO take charge of them; 1t would be
better for the parents OF such children who could
not manage them. and better for the children
and Infinitely better for the public morals
Very frequently, in conversation with police
men about disorderly gangs Of roughs, they
would say: "Oh, they are Il gang of bad boys
discharged from school for different causes"
The Commissioner proposes to look into this
matter and see what can be done, through the
trustees, to remedy what he conceiyeS to be q
great and growing evil of too frequent diSmisSals
from our public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06

KOUMIs is a nourishing drink and easily di-
gested. Manufactured by @. G &. Simms, drug
gist corner 18th street and New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., May 6, 1855, II a. IN.
For the middle Atlantic states. local rains
and partly cloudy weather. variable winds,
stationary temperature, lower barometer.
For Thursday, slightly colder partly cloudy
weather with local rains is indicated for New
England and the middle Atlantic states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06

FINE 81 BAZoRs Franks, 457 PENNSYLVANIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-06

LARGE INVOICE OF BABY CARRIAGES just re-
ceiVed at WASH. b. WILLIAMS,
81 and 31S 9TH street II. w.