davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

A REMINIsCENCE OF LANGSTER'S CAREER OF
CRIME.-AmOng the old warrants file ut the
seventh precinct station is one sworn out by
Henry T. Coleman for the arrest Of John Lam
caster, alias Langster, who was recently hanged
for the murder of Of1lcer Fowler. 1t charges
Langster with stealing an overcoat from White
fOrd's mission on the oath of January, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
kEEr MAxurAcrrRrxe CoMpAxY.

kEEp MASuFAcruRrSa CoMpASY
80. SEVENTH ST. y. W.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS AND MEMS
FURNISHING GOODS.
Keeps G. c. ShirtS,six for 81 50. or .5c each.
Keep n shirts, for >,j. 81 each.
Keeps Il h shirts. six for =. So or 81 % each.
All fnliy renioreed. finest workmanship. perfect
fitting.
KEEPS SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE
Only our qu.hty-the Very Best SIX FOR SlO Satis
faction gIaTaDtt ed
sfEIlAI BAkGAINS IN NECkWFAR. UNDER
W. "a, 49, HtaIf hoSf- HANDkFS,
REST JUc. AND s5c. JEAN DRAWERS IN THE
WORLD.
SPECIAL SALE OF TRAVEL BAGS AT 25
Per Cent Below Market Prices.
kEEPS COLLARS AND CCFFS
Collar, Latest styles. Best 4-ply, q for 9Oc.
Cuts. Latest styles. Best i ply, .oc per pair.
Buy Keep Goods and save IS per ON Your pur-
Glasses
OLIVER p. BCRDETTE
I31 Ith ST NV
Sole Agent for the District of Columbia ap.s-:sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

THE QUINCY QLL.l Posi- OFFICE QUESTION,
which has been agitating the citizens of that
burg for some time past seems to have found a
peaceful solution at last Several of the most
prominent of the applicants have united in re-
commencing their old Congressman, Gen. Sim
gleton, to the position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
THE HOSE REEL

THE HOSE REEL
WHICH WE SELL FOR 81. .25
Is THE BEST REEL IN THE MARKET
WHY PAY MORE MONEY FOR LESS VALUE
wEARE SELLING HOSE As LOW AS ANY ONE
VASES FOR CEMETERIES AND PARkINGS
OUR GAS STOVE TRADE Is LARGE, AS WE
HAVE THE BEST STOVE.
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON
my2. 42I 9TH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
GEORGE sPRANsY.

GEORGE sPRANsY
ONE PRICE CLoTHIER AND TAILOR
5O7 SEVENTH STREET.
my15 OPPOSITE U. s POST OFFICE
fT>O LADIES, WILL SEND FREE EOFCHARGE
Il the recipe for makirg harmless preparaton 10
Beautuying, Enlargng and DeyeIopiny the Bust
ON condition. that after its successful use you Will
recommend II TO your friends. Address
nay29-3s DIR. LEONARD DACCHY santuskv Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

S1SGLErox & FLrrcnrR
FCRNTTCRE, CARPETS, BEDDING AM UPHOI.
sTERY GOODS.
STRAW MATING, BABY CARRIAGES
LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE. ETC. ETC
Remember We guarantee prices 10 be always the
lowest
4l5 I'm Strict NORTHWEST
my9
CIGARETTES ESPIC.
Oppression, SufOcating, Coughs, Colds, Chest Neu-
ralSie-. &c.
Paris j. ESPIC. I2S Rue St I-azare.
New York. FoUGERA MIIHAU.
sold by all Chemists of America au2S Ist8 l5thl d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.


D~<A Builder aud Contractor has removed to his
new shop, 431 Washington ST. lt*
[CNS II G E.
Duncanson Bros. 9th and sts W., have large and
cbapGss Storage Rooms for all classes Of mer
when desired. Apply at Office 9th and % sts 0 'I It
TEIs PERSONAL TAXEs
WASHINGTON. June l. 1855.
Iaxpayers on personal property are hereby notified
out and return this office statement of their per
Pro@5efy pert d Under h oath within wi foGtyvs days
sessor IS required by law to make such statement
add thereto penalty of fifty per centum
M blank schedules can be obtained at this office.
Columbia
,o,o. ROBERT P. DODGE,
)el-6t Assessor, d. c.
1ne .t ton 81 81 meets WEPNEspAY i EXESINa
e ot s Ss s. HA
known 1aoa Th avenae
his m All t work wii S Se rs
class IN every respect clean towel is used each
Tt-xSs CHEAPEST AND BEST BOOK AND JOB
- Prntng.3l9 IL. st t.n.w.,opp. DIR rSunderland's
church With steam power. new type five presses and
Esmatss promptly furnished in to postal card.
my29-1w* Up. WRIGHT, $40 4i.s st. NV.
TfsS, LLoYD's WASHINGTON 25-CENT
t dence to railroads and steam6oats Furniture
9es ss s aa s Pa
reliable J. L q OBRIEN, Manager. my29-1w*
(E~su SPEC spEC1AL l.. NomIICE-DR, m CUsTIs HAS
Once 5ors Temsyed Ye 5 9m so+ to 1l0 East Capitol
day. to pm. Telephone number sa7e sss mS3s-i%% I'VE
[ts nIHIa THE ,a5;sI UNDEKs,GSED !';H NE: PIANO AND
houses at SIX O'CLOCK r NJ. during the nt months of
June, July and August.
EDWARDF: DRooP.
w. @. " NETZEROTr Il co.
To- NINTH ISSUE
co-orhhAraxa Assets BulsRsNS sec ASSOCIATIONS:
The first payment the ninth issue can be made at
the Office OF the Secretary daily from $50 to 4:3O
M1STHLY 15s11t1s. PAYMENTS ARE $3.50 PER SHARE
the Association 1rnssd apGp resant
JNO JOY EDISON, Secretary, 017 ST., I'd floor.
my23-2w
f~xSS GLENwooD CEMETERY - THE AN
nual meeting OF the lot owners of Glenwood
e, ensuing year will be De held on MONDAY June !st,
nE !hs sfsaf Msa and s
my21-5t LEWIS Ci.EPHANE, Secretary.
TfNS cE-sToGKHoLDERs
Third Annual MEETINo will be ohsriUG held at COB d
DAAp Ab fo5 Esf s ePa M5sSr!ason S''
Annual AMI Regular Monthly Meeting.
subscription to the Fohrth Issue OF Stock will be re-
ceived atthe Regular Monthly Meeting TUESDAY,
JCNE2D This Association has exceeded the eX-
pectatios OF The most sanguine has doomed from
start But 30 months old and its STA 53l
!S has nearly 600 stock the cost to conduct
Members have taken loans to amount of 81 53,5oO.
81 l,OGo Advanced on E:cn share.
SO favorable an opportunity TO obtain home never
before offered, and nj cost greater than YOU are
now paying for rent
JOHN LEETcII; President.
MAYHEM PLATTER Treasurer.
my23 262S, 3O&je1 cot
! f->x(s NOTICE.-TAXES! TANES..-THERE
D>l-a are undOnbted grounds for believing that
many Special Assessments and Lien Certificates now
outstanding are Illegal and can. by concerted action be
wholly set aside or cancelled Parties terested should
apply at once at the Office Of the Special Tax Relief
Association w. +. MATTIFNLY and G. H. LEE.
Counsel JAMES MCKENZIE, Secretary. Room J.
ABE 9Th st. NV. my3-m,wds, I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
Evacuating the Barracks.


BATTERIES GONE AND TWO TO GO TONIGHT.
The movement of troops from the Washing
ton barracks began last night, when battery H.
Capt. Wilson and Lieut.. Crawford and battery
q, Capt. Grugan and Lieut.. Lewis, left by the
B. and O. road for their new station at Barran-
cas-, Fla. Battery c. Major Graves and Lieut.
Eastman, and battery ID, Capt. Howell and
Lieuts. Scantling, Rogers and Hawthorne will
leave tonight by the same route for their sta
ton at Mt. Vernon. Ala. This will leave only
one battery at the barracks, light battery A.
Capt. Hamilton and Leuts Richmond and
richards, which will remain until relieved by
the first detachment of the 3D. artillery Light
battery A will then depart for Little Rock Ark
1t Is expected that detachment OF the Sd artil-
lery VIII arrive tomorrow night. Gen. AyreS.
the commandant of the barracks, with his sta #
and band will leave tomorrow night for San
Augustine, Fla, where the cd artillery will
have its regimental headquarters. Gen. Ayres
Will have two batteries from Fort McIIenry to
garrison the post. Major Throckmorton, who
goes to jackson barracks New orleans, will
also nave As garrison two of the batteries from
Fort McHenry.
The new garrison at the Washington barracks
viii comprise six batteries OF the Sd artillery,
Col. Horatio G.. Gibson commanding The bat
teries to be stationed here are Light Battery :
Capt. Warner; and batteries X. Capt. Smith: A:
Capt. Chester: l., Capt. Hess: +, Capt. Burbank:
and II, Capt. Mount. The batteries which leave
take with them their muSketS and small arms
leaving their large guns and horses here. 4
number of the officers have resided here for
several years and have had their families with
them. Their departure will be a source of
regret In social circles here. Among the officers
and men at the barracks the journey to the far
south at this season is rather distasteful, but as
they are soldiers and bound to obey orders no
very loud complaints are heard. At the bar
racks to-day wagons were being loaded with
to the depot. Officers and men alike were pre-
pairing Tor their change of station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
. o U G L A S s..

Hem MAsrsrYs Consrr
Reduces the size and increases the length of the waist
OF fieshy ladies without injurious tight lacng Try
Them satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Is the best spinal supporter ever made: and it sup
ports equally aS well the abdomen and all other par Is
the body. 1t produces an elegant, graceful and
artistic shape, irrespective ofthe wearers form
1t is proof against perspiration and moisture and will
neither corrUde nor soil the underwear III neither
stretches nor breaks at the waist, and the bones
them
II never changes its FORM always retaining original
shape. 1t is Invaluable to young ladies because it
II removes and prevents STOPPING ana round should
ers We have all sizes.
LANSBURGH & BROS
W0ODWAIiD d I.OTHROP.
apl4-m DOUGLASS Il BRO.
NINE Won BRAEDIs, MODESTO.
ANA Formerly with Lord y Taylor,Sew York;
Suits made at the shortest notice Superior Fitting.
ap24-Zm 9OI Penna ave. tover NJ. Willian's)
rsNHE FEDORA DRESS SHELL Is RECON-
l. mendcd by the Leading Dressnakers.
For safe at ali Dry Goods and Ladies' Furnishing
stores ap24-am
ERENCH DYEISG. SECURING AND DRY
All kinds Of Ladies and Gents Garments Dyed,
Cleaned and fInished in the most superior manner
6cAHoLlNE sa,K LERciI, formerly with 4, Fischer:
Mrs SELMA RurpERr
Cos 9th street. opposite Patent Office,
Received new and elegant line of Infants and
ChildrenS
WHITE DRESSES SLIPS AND ROBES
LACE AND SHIRHED CAPS
LONG AND SHORT MERINO CLOAKS
Plain and Embroidered, for Spring wear, in Mother
Hubbard and other styles. and all kinds of
CHILDRENS FURNISHING GOODS mboS
ANTON F1snrrs
Chemical d nry Cleaning Establishment
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE,
Ladies and Gentlemen Garments: also, Velvet ana
Plush COaks, Grape Wells. I.aces. Glove. etc. are
perfectly cleaned by this superior process
LADIES EVENING DRESSES y SPECIALITY
Gentemens clothes cleaned by this process will not
lose their orgina! shape and grease spots
TO he removed snec,ually Price Sl.oO and ~ 75 per
NJ Iss ANNE X. HUMPHREY.
Atx 43O TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Makes Corsets 10 order in every style and material,
and guarantees perfect fit and comfort.
HER SPECiAITIES ARE-
French Handmade tnderclOthnS, MerinO Underwear
and finest imported Hosiery.
Patent Shoulder Braces, and all Dress Reform Goods
French COfsetS aud BuStles.
Cbidren'S COrsets and 81 Corset Miss H g own
make that for the price Is unsurpassed.
n. B.-French, German and Spanish spoken. mrl4
II ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING.
Os First-class Hair Dresser from Paris.
Three Patents and Five Medals from Expositions u
Paris, Lyons and Vienna
- HUMAN HAiR 'la-Si5 AID F. FINE HAIR WORK
| Hair dyed and shampoOed in u tirstclass manner
DIS 637 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
Sale Of WaShinytOn Stocks.

At Duncanson Bros. sale of stocks TODAY
the following sales were made:
Gas stock, S42.75, 5 shares; Franklin Insur-
ance, S41.25, Is Sshares; w. 4 G. r. R., Sl96, 40
shares; Washington Safe Deposit, Sl20, 10
shares; Metropolitan, $50, 80 shares.
FIREs.-A fire broke out in the gentleman's
furnishing store of II. II. Taylor, 9S1 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
doing damage in the fourth story to the amount
of $4OO.-Yesterday afternoon fire was dis
covered in the mansard roof of the building on
Gated, and before it could be quenched did dauDl
age to the extent of 5000, covered by insurance
The origin of the fire is not known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

THE TEIEoRAPH POLE CAsE.-Tn the Euulty
Court Judge Hagner, to-day, the hearing OF the
ern Union telegraph company to restrain the
erection of 6 line on !th street, above New York
avenue, was resumed, and Mr. J. Hubby Ashton
companS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL HAY
has issued q notice requesting callers at the de-
partment who desire to see him in person to
come between 10 am. and IL IN. The rush of
visitors is now so great in his office that this
step was rendered necessary in order to allow
proper time for signing papers and the proper
discharge of routine work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

REFUSING TO ASSIST AN OFFICER.-George
w. Eslin was arrested Saturday night by Offi-
Ger Kenny. of the second precinct for profanity
On the way to the station Eslin resisted, and
Timothy Doyle refused TO assist the officer and
he also was arrested. At the station they each
left So collateral, which was forfeited Ia the
Police Court this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

REMOVED FOR "OFFENsIvE EPARTIsANsHIP.'-
DIR. Neil +. Graham, Of Minnesota, assistant
medical referee of the pension bureau, and Drs
William II. Gobrecht and John II. Ross of In
diana, medical examiners in the Pension office,
have been removed for offensive partisan
ch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

A Scene Of Unprecedented Impressive.
ness Even For Paris-The Streets
ThrOngcd with Great NuitifuSles from
Daybreak-The Hotels Unable 10 Hold
the People who Came To Paris for the
DornOnSt ra ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
SUMMER Oprs1So.

Will open on WEDNESDAY, May Goth. a case OF
IMPORTED BONNETS and HATS, the latest fash
ions which have been created by the Paris Modistes
for Summer wear. No cards mylS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01
M11AN Hans Ar Cosr
TO REDUCE STOCK.

All our Milan Hats at ACTUAL COST, except black
and white.
MRS. II. J. HUNT,
1900 STREET NORTHWEST my23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

If-~S S. NJ. PIUMLEY, CARPENTER
b>la Builder and Contractor, has removed to his
new shop, 431 Washington ST. lt*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-The clerk of the court
has issued marriage licenses TO Alfred Stone and
Nettie Burrows; John Williams, of Chicago, Ill,
and Rachel McNally: George S ScLlorb and
Margaret Ella Donaldson; John Blockston and
Louisa Bergman, Henry Smoot and Mary l.
Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

IHE RICHMOND FLATS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
men are now engaged in remedying defect
which was observed In the south side of the
Richmond Flats building, at the corner OF 18th
ana III streets. Mr.. Page, of the firm of Gray a.
Page, the architects OF the building, stated this
chimney on the south corner OF the building
caused a crack in one side of the corbel stone OF
the oriole window. The settlement very
slight, and there has been no further settlement
during the past six months The building was
accepted by the architects on the condition that
this defect should be remedied, which is now
being done. The orole is now propped up, I'm
order that the quoins may be replaced. The
building itself is in no danger, and IL is only an
instance of a local defect which is liable TO he
found in any large building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITTEE
The select committee of the Senate upon inter-
state commerce held a meeting at the Capitol
this morning for the purpose OF hearing delega-
tons from various boards of trade, but no one
appeared, and the committee, after arranging a
program for the month of June, adjourned. Its
next meeting will be held in Chicago on the
18th instant. Four days will be spent in Chi
cago, two in st. Louis. beginning on the 18th;
two in DesMOines beginning on the 10Th; two
in Omaha, beginning on the 22d, and two in st.
Paul and Minneapolis. beginning on the 24th
The committee will probably then take recess
until October, when it is intended to devote
time visiting southern cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

|INIE STEAM Err GEO. LAW Is FOR CHARTER
i Tuesday. Thursday and Friday during the month
OF June. Inquire OF
mv1S-2ltx G. w BAUER 7th ST wharf
(NLHMONT EXCURSION GROUNDS CON
~ tracts for excursions in order Cottages and
single rooms for rent to summer boarders. F.
FltEC ND. Caterer. Call or address l.. r. TREMBLY,
52. 9Th St Special rates Sunday schools mysb I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-01

FINED FOR ASSAULT on A CoLoRED GIRL
Charles III. Ball, a timer, formerly OF Norfolk,
Va, was before Judge smell to-day charged with
committing an indecent assault on 15-year-
old colored girl named Henrietta Thomas, who
lives on Capitol Hill. The girl testified that she
took some clothes home for a lady On Saturday,
and when she went in the house the defendant
assaulted her. The defendant denied the as
sauit, ana MS testimony was corrooorateo oy
another witness. The court imposed q line q
$40 Or two months in jail. Appeal noted.
Two NEGROES HELD FOR AssAULrINo
PoLICEMAN.-Safurday afternoon, near the cor.
ner OF 4 4th and streets, two colored men, Geo.
Briscoe and Mike Green, engaged In an afiray
and were arrested by Officer Mike Hagan.
Green ran Off, and Briscoe threw the ofncer 10
the ground and kicked him on the head, when
Green came back and assisted Briscoe in as
saulting the officer. The pair were finally
station, In the Police Court to-day they were
charged with using personal violence against .
police officer and were sent 70 the grand tury:
bonds $500.
T<v p
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-07
Peculiar Petitions,

There are fifty-three thousand post
offices in the United States and it is esti-
mated that there is an average of three
applicants for every Office. Some of the
petitions sent to the department by
would-be postmasters are curiosities. One
woman in Central Illinois asks that she
be appointed in place of her husband, the
incumbent, who is Republican, while
she is a Democrat. Her husband joins
in the request and vouches for her Democ-
racy. A postmaster in southern Indiana
writes to know if he cannot resign, and
have his wife, who is a Democrat, APP
pointed, as he is Republican who con-
tributed to the campaign fund, and can
not consistently ask to be retained. An
other Indianan writes that he has pur-
chased drug store in his town and paid
more for it than it is worth, in the ex-
pectation Of being made postmaster. A
father and son are applicants for the same
postoffice, and their petitions are embel-
lished not only with the names of then
indorsers, but contain a dissertation on
the unfitness of each other for the office
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-07
The Shirt Of Gambling.

The spirit of gambling and lottery finds
its natural atmosphere in this land OF
dreams, and one of the first local eccen-
tricities to demand the attention of the
visitor to New Orleans is the display of
lottery tickets in the windows of brokers,
cigar-dealers, saloons and cobble shops,
in every quarter of the city, high and
low. And nearly everybody contributes
to the scheme, not excepting by any
means the coloredii population. The
drawings are monthly, and one-half the
receipts 60 to the management, which
holds a monopoly organization under a
State charter, obtained years ago. The
winning tickets left over drop back into
the treasury, and taken altogether is a
good thing-for the management. Beau
regard and Jubal Early are the head
officials, the former a short, thick-set
Frenchman of grizzly appearance, and
the latter an aged and acknowledgement.
ing man, the very image of the typical
Santa Claus" Both live here, and
thrive on salaries of $4,000 year each
from the lottery association - New Or
leans Cor. Chicago Journal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-07
Chemistry of the Day.

"Young gentleman" said the lecturer
in chemistry, "coal exposed to the ele-
ments loses 10 per cent. of its weight and
heating power. This is due to the ac-
ton of the alkali constituents OIL
"But what if there is a dog sleeping
near the coal, professor ?'
'None of your levity, young man. This
is a serious matter"
CHATS what dad thought when II pei
cent. of his coal pile disappeared during
three nights of exposure. Then he asked
my advice as a student of chemistry, and
| told him to buy dog, He bought g
dog, with bay-window teeth and the
string-halt in his upper lip, and now We
don't lose per cent. of our coal month
That's the kind Of practical chemist
am. Now go on with your theory. y
Chicago Herald.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-07

tyranny over the impoverished, van
pushed and helpless South, the present
calamitous condition OF affairs is what
we find as the result of years of Republi-
can mis-rule. His party, therefore, is
responsible for the misfortune, which he
so pathetically deplores. Before thew
got rid of those men of scandalous
methods, they We're sadly in need of
Northern contribution. OF course it is
implied that this editor swelled the dona-
ton. Since the rascals' exit from the
South, or rather exodus to the peniten-
tiaries, the people have had comparative
ease. To be brief, a new South, whose
inhabitants long ago accepted the result of
the war, and who have been showing by
their industry, their enterprise, and their
loyalty to the government that they are
m,re patriotic than those for whose ears
the calm, sweet words of peace have no
music, no charm, in this time of general
quiet, but are striving to array State
against State, for peace or favor, and to
feed the smouldering fires of ignorant
hate and dangerous sectional gall.
1t is not the writer's intention to dis
cuss the old "clap-trap'' food for bigots
marshaled by this editor. But he is COM
PEELED to point out with regret that the
editors spirit is not the spirit of the great
soldier at AppomattoX. What he has
written or what he can do will not sever
one thread of the ties which now bind to-
gether a restored Union in the bonds of
friendship. l will make no reply to the
epithet "bigoted idiot" l am perfectly
willing that he shall have all the laurels
he sought in hurting it. 1t is evident
that he is not responsible for all the in
nuendo he belches forth, since he is dis
appointed man. 1t is charitable to show
him some magnanimity. But he needs
to cool off. He recently said that Dr.
Newman talked like an ''idiot." Strange
that General Grant still retains him as
his most cherished friend.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-07
Mrs. DR.. Nj. Il. MallOry'S

No. "a w. Third South Street, second door
west of Cliff House. GENERAL PRACrI-
TONER. Treats all Diseases, Acute or Chronju
Obstetrics, Diseases of Women and Children,
Pneumonia, Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria
given special attention by combining internal
medication with our New Triple Medicated
Vapor Baths Can remove all pOisOns, mercurial
lead, syphilitic etc. Invaluable to COnsumpt-
ives. Office Hours, s to II am. and to pm.
c. w. Mallory, General Assistant
EE- References: Messrs. f. FOOte, Assayer,
George Davis, Merchant
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-07

AGITAToRs-Bent pins.
Kneady men-Bakers.
Fast fellows-Convicts.
Always on top-The peg.
Pipes it off-The smoker.
Hard work-Breaking stone.
Good gore-A blooded horse.
Takes things easy-The tramp.
A high choker-The hangman.
Retired pugilists. +.
Appleiack is a near relative OF deml
John.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
No4;ce TO Creditors.

Estate of WILLIAM II. PITTS, Deceased
1-oT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN,
~ darSigned administrative of the Estate OF
William H. pitts, deceased, to the creditors OF
and ali persons having claims against the SAID
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
C,oDcbers within ten months after the first pub
1ioation ~ This notice, to the said administra
trix. at the Office of Sheeks & Rawlins, AZ Eas
Tam,nIe street. in the county of Salt Lake
ISABEL NJ. PITTS, Admlnlstratrlx
nj the Estate of William II. Pitts, Deceased.
hated at salt Lake City, March D. 1885.