davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-06-27

The New York Evening Post SAYS:
NO purity has ever yet succeeded in
any country by merely abusing the
enemy. In the long run what people
want to know ofan organization which
asks for possession of the Government
is what it will do to get it. 1t WAS
Cleveland's promises more than Blaine
transactions which gave the Presiden-
cy to the Democrats. 1t must be won
buck again, If at all, By Republican
promises. We have heard Il great deal
lately of the dreadful shortcomings of
the Democrats matter of civil service
reform, a 1t is time now that we should
hear exactly what the Republicans
would doif they got back to power in
this matter. Have they given up, or
would they adhere to the plan Of ex-
Guiding one-half their countrymen
from the public service? We have
heard, too. a great deal about the APP
poi ntment to Office of 'ex,rebels,' or OF
men who served in the Confederate
army. What we should like to know
now is, whether the permanent exelu-
sion of all such persons from the pub
lie service is part of the Republican
policy. We should like to know also
whether the present tariff, just as tits,
is in Republican eyes settled and un-
alterable mode Of raising revenue, or
whether it is susceptible in our time
of change or modification. II is not
day too soon to begin talking on these
topics in an affirmative way"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-06-27

Prof. Caldwell, of Cornell University
recently delivered a very able addres:
before the Massachusetts, Horticulture
Society at Boston, in which the subjec
OF fertilizers and their application and
ril'siCwA< fnlIy DISCUSSED. In c'mrlu
son H. gave a general summary oflhc
subject iS iolluws:
/. That il enough OF the needed ele
menis of f,anl nf the gardeners or hur.
tirultur.ilist'S crops cannot be obtained
in stable m.inureor other animal waste
il. can he procured in the trade i'll in
limited quantity, and in every degree
d availability depending ON different
grhdes Of solubility, and in The greatest
variety Of mixtures, to suit any whim
or fancy of crop or crop growers.
2. That profitable crop growing can
be carried on for at least many years
with these commercial fertilizers alone
iai 3, That the most evident distinction
between stable manure aud CONNER
ci.ll fertilizers, and the distinction upon
which we should therefore base an ex-
PLANTATION OF the greater reliability OF
the former, is its large proportion o!
vegetable matter, or humNs forming
material, OF which commercial fertili-
zerseentain practically none.
f. That soils contain in difficult
soluble condition, and therefore not
easily fed upon by the, crop, all the
needed elements OF plant food.
g. That humus, by the decay. it SUI
fers in the soil, furnishes the carbonic
acid and otlier solvent agents, and this
carbonic acid appears to play an inn
portant part in the nourishment OF
crops, by bringing this native insolu-
bic stock Of plant food within easy
reach. r. it
6. That, even IL we add water soluble
plant food TO the soil il becomes hirge-
ly insoluble before the crop can feed
upon it or needs it.; therefore, soluble
plant food added to the soil in com
mercial fertilizers also needs the help
OF humus for its solution.
z. That plant food, in most animal
and vegetable residues used as ma
nures, costs much less than CONNER
cial manure.
8. That, in. spite of the disadvantages
that under some conditons attend the
use of commercial fertilizers, they are
a very important and nee
esasry help in cropgrowing. 1H
g. That in using these fertilizers the
wisest course appears to be TO make
ones own mixtures of the raw materi-
al, as well for securing better manure
as for economy in the first cost. si.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-06-27


ges; Frank LesIIe's Sunday Magazine raS
For July. begins the Eighteenth Vol
ume OF this popular Magazine with an
interesting descriptive article on @The
Cathedral Of the IncarnatIon,Y at Gar
den City Long Island, with illnstra-
tiOns OF the Exterior and Interior of
the Cathedral, View Of ST. Phnl's
School for Boys, tho See House, and a
Portrait of Bishop Littlejohn. Two
more Of the PARALLELS of Christ are
giyen-"rhe Great Supper and @The
Lost Sheep'---the latter with am ilns-
tration. DR. Talmages sermon N on
the "Noontide of Liiep; he contributes
also a tender article On the late MRS.
Samuel T. Spear''; and in the "Edito-
rial, Comments he discusses the
Threatened War in Asia, the Doctor,
the Pedestal for the Statue Of Liberty,
and the Saturday Hali-holitlay--all
timely topica Indeed, the whole
number has an runusually fresh and
timely character. Among some Of
the more interesting miscellaneous
articles are sThe Sacred Gangesp with
three illustrations; and "rhe Martyrs
OF the Brss, with two illustrations.
The two serials, "Love's Harvest" by
Farjeon, and -What She Made Of her
Life by Mr.. FarmYr, progress inter
cstingly, and there are numerous short
articles and 70 ms and n number Of
tine engravingr Published hy Mrs,
FRANK LESLIE, 63, 55 and 81 Park
Place, New York, at % cents a num-
Der or S2.JO a year, Postpaid. -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-06-27
A Big Watermelon Crop.

From the meagre reports received
from the watermelon districts the crop
promises wen. The vines have spread
out, almost entirely covering the
ground, while from under the dark
green leaves peep thousands of mel
ons. The season is ten days late, but
much of the fruit has about attained
It's full size. The rains of the past
week were general throughout the
State, and were quite beneficial TO the
vines. Shipments were begun about
June 20 The Savannah, Florida and
Western railway expects to handle
1,500 carloads during the season. Each
car is supposed To average not less than
1000 melons. The cropalong the line
OF the Central railrad is reported to be
much larger than ever before. Farm
ers along its line have been increasing
their,acreage for three or four years
past, and this year it is much greater
than usual
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-06-27
Prohibition in Texas.

DALLAS, June 14-Several counties
Yesterday held prohibition elections.
The latest news indicates that the pro-
hibitionists have secured the. best OF
the contest. Denton county, .Italopin-
to county and Limestone county are
known to have adopted prohibition by
good lmajorities.4 Houston county il
certainly against prohibition, and Kauf1
man county is close with the liquor
men claimingJ about 2,a00 majority,
but the proiiilatienists hope tn hesno-
.eessful when The country precincts are
all in, Dallas county held no election,
hut the t8nperanoe people are work
| ing tn have asle ordered fdf some time
in July, when they elIlim they will
carry the county.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-06-27
Commercial.
Aaal.ufIla nannar

Bradstreet's, in its commercial stItn-
mary of the business for the past week.
says the generally unfavorabl condi-
tions affecting trade eontinae unplesls
antly prominent II says the volume
of merchandise moving is light as
compared with previous years, and the
accumulation of surplus funds at the
banks ut leading business centres east
and west shows no signs OF the be-
ginning OF apermanent check. The
general review Of the market made. by
that journal gives little premise OF inn
mediate Improvement yet the better
feeling prevailing in financial circles
reported by the Commercial and FL
nancial Chronicle gives some grounds
for hope Of the early dawn Of a bet
ter day in the commercial world.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-06-27

iGoDEYs LADY's Book for July isthe
G6lst appearance OF this venerable
Magazine. Like old wine 1t gives one
the frnition ofnge. The number for
July needs no especial recommends
ton. as it exceeds in beauty any previ-
.ous appearance OF this old-timed Mag
axine. It's illustrations are rich and
beautiful, while its reading matter
Dressnlakilg, household and Recipe
departments are replete with enter
tainment and information. A house
without Godey's does not know its loss
~ each month it contains practical
hints oi FAR more value than the price
Of the Magazine Those desiring to
try itmAy subscribe for the balance oF
theiyear for one dollar, which allows
every subscribera selection ~oi luii-
size c,t-paPer pattern each month.
As-these patterns are noted for their
accurlcy. more than the price " the
Mtgtzinc is received IN the value Of
the patterns. Address, J. III. lIanlen-
beck, II. o. Box, III ii, Phlla.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-06-27
nI. Eos. wn. Her t.a,n

aWeIl madam" said fashionable
physicisn to wealthy lady patient, I'll
You don't like my prescriptions, per
haps you, had bettertry Parkers Tonic
or some other quack stuff" sYou
don't mean it Doctor she answered
'.but yonr advice may be good for all
thatsa Sometimes what you call 'quack
stuff is the best and most, scientific
medicine, after all.p She geta bettle OF
Parker's Tonic and it cure6 her Of
neuralgia arising from disordered stom-
aeh ,Ind nerves She told her friensis,
and now they all keelfa Doctor at
home in the form Of Parkers Tonic. 4
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-06-27

Rev. DIR. L. Dabney, who was an off,
Ger ON Gen. Stonewall Jackson's staff
during the l,ite war, in a recent publi-
cation thus states the Generals posi-
ton as to the policy OF pursuit after
the first battle OF Manassas: q t ie.
/ Gen. Jackson did not draw the same
inference which Gen ~IlHbadenu ia,alis
recent narrative in the Century Mag
azine draws, from the lack Of rations,
teams, etc, sIt Manassas, az to the pro-
priety Of Gen. Johnston's policy in
falling to utterly follow up his victory.
/, myself, asked Gen. Jackson in June,
1862, has opinion OF the inactive policy
pursued. Knitting his brow he re
piled sternly and almost passionately I:
"Sir, it was a deplorable blunder. Did
not. 10000 fresh men arrive on the
ground the next day, burning with ea-
gerness to pursue the enemy, not one
of whom was allowed chance to dIaxg
trigger? AS 20 scarcity of ratlons
and teams, his answer was: That rss-
tions were.not created by sitting stiil;
that the .cmHtry was then ftill of pro-
visions; that the patriots might as well
have begun to learn thens.slEisat~ they
had soon To learn, so fulIy--to, march
without rations and baggage trains in
order To win all important victories
and wrest the supplies they needed
from their enemies.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-06-27
4 sIIoNA. 1885.
lEnE Marquis or z.onsE.


/ Tire quiet clouds within the west
Have built white d0mes above the isles,
And Der uhe leagues VI sea AZ rest
= fhe azure calm Of summer Smiles
The slselst-ake and the cider Eiozt
- I'm peace along each sandy bay
D Aarq ~ softly y with the rock doves note
! The purple beds 81 deep sea weed
Y Scarce wave their fronds arohnd tie
ga sii snce blesses croft and mead.
Each sculptured stone and kuotted
cross. .hs ks31sf1
\ The bark may sing IN stiriiit afr, .'sr
And thningh the clover hum the bees
8 When warred and toiied the pure Gull
dees. 80 - sskistfe 9ttAs s III
% For opisons gsa II 81 81 itiics 8 calis, '0~sf
To where eashTined Ia turf and floTer
" Kings guard the ruined chapel walls.
Iona, nIsland of the wave"
Faith s ancient fort and armory,
Tomb of the holy and the brave,
Oar sire's nrst pledge OF Calvary. ss3
Christ,s mission soil, o, sacred sand,
s THAT knew His first apostles tread e
:. q, rock of refuge, ,whGaee our land sii
Was nrst wlLh living waters fed ssfS
Mysterious OoEumbia's time .g ssas1
Foretold a second deluge dark. k.sIisiS 81
shall aud Ii II Tiise @ their d sssieiy ark. is.
Though huslled awhile, the hymns Of
rsusAgain shall rise, where feed the kline; &
Once more shat Ger thy grassy ways
Religions long procession shrine.7ss
Shall then each morn and evening late
Unfoldsd see the iliumined scroll, .fs.
& w bile echoed over shore aud strait,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-06-27

Few things are more fascinating in
their way than study Of the subler-
ranean history OF man, whether IN
caves or in mounds, whether il be TO
corroborate written history, or 10 take
testimony that mtedates III writing.
President Bartlelt, of Dartmouth, con-
tributes an interesting article ON this
topic TO the July number Of the North
American Review. From the men of
unknown ages and their works under
ground, to men graphing with the la
lest questions OF our own day and dis
cussing the parceling out Of the earths
surface, isn long step; but IN the same
number ofathe review appears con-
versation between David Dudley Field
and Henry George, on hand and ta,sa-
tion. Another urgent question, which
may soon make very serious issue
the extraditinn Of dynamite criminals,
is debated by President Angel, OF
Michigan University, George Ticlnor
Curtis and Justice I. NJ. Cooley Dor
anan B. Eaton, chief of the Civil Ser
vice Commission, gives bis views Of
Lpe results Of That return. William
Clarke SHOWS the futile character of
any scheme for British imperial fedrr-
alton, and Thomas W. Knox gives
brief but interesting sketch Of the
prnsress of European Influence in Asia.
The other articles are, one by Gail
Huniltonr on Prohibition in practice,
aud one by Rev. C. III. Parkhurst ON
the decline OF Christianity. These,
with the batch OF lree-hand Comments,
make up Il number OF unusual interest
If the allotted age OF man were sufii-
cient for magazine, we might have
to part here with an old friend; for the
Review has just completed its seventh
eth year. But outwarlly it renews its
youth with new cover, and inwartlly
II seems more vigorous than ever.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-06-27

State elections will lie held this year
in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania Yir-
ginia, Ohio, Iowa, Kentucky and Mis-
sissippi.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-06-27
WHOLE NO. $50.


MantIes are very small. and aa Eight
rs possible.
Bonnets, ~ far as coloring goes, are
works Of art - 8 '''4'
Thread iaces for trimming are EN-
I broidered with cotton or chenille for
i a contrasting color. - s'.''.i'
H. Green is the predominant color, its
only real rival being the lovely cream
tints which viii reign Throughout the
summer. = -'s.'at ~
Lace and embroidery are being used
in lavish. abundance upon children's
costumes Of lawn and zephyrs
Mantles are made of black silk net
work, unlined andIthreaded witli beads,
edged with fringe t'4
q Skirts are much less narrow at che
top than they have been for some time
past, Many are gathered or plated
round the waist
Woollen lace is extensively used for
skirts and complete dresses; as a'So
woollen tulle, which is most effective
over silk lining. t.f
Gold gauze ribbon gllloons with
cl,ess-board designs formed Of bronze
beads are new ind novel.
A lovely,eyening dress is oi black
net with n design in gold and silver
tinsel scattered over the front, and the
rest in lace.
The newest breakhst-caps for elder
ly ladies are made OF heliotrope tulle,
with a bow OF satin ribbon OF the san0.a
shade on top rf
Silver collar-buttons, studded with
some Tiny precious stone, rival those
made Of gold, which have so long been
popular. fa,ia naaI afnHla
IVelveteen trims many OF the plain
and small figured sateens. Il is only,
however. for revers, collars aud cuiIs.
Hairdressing is becoming more
elaborate. The style, however, is to
still wear the hair arranged ON top OF
the head.
Buttons for lawns and other wash
dresses are more ornamental than they
have been for some tine. lia
A favorite style of gentlenens srarI-
pin consists Of one beautiful stone,
ruby, sapphire, turquoise, opd or pearl,
set aroundwith small diainDnds. '
Chlldren's hats and b0nrlets are as
ms those OF their mothers,
but the pretty face ol childhood makes
them more generally becorhing.
B Colored nets for bonnets are en-
broidered with flowers and pendants
Of beads and silk, either in the same
color or g,sld ansla contrasting col0r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09
Affairs in West Washington.

4 MUTISoUs CREw.-W. H. Beafey, John
Hahn and Charles Wagner, the crew OF the
schr. .'Tarfy Not kinith Luker, captain, from
ROundout, Ny, now lying at the Borden Min
and Officer Folkman, and tried before Justice
Buckley on a charge of reiuSin. to do duty and
being mutinOu-. After lively trial at the
lookup the CAPTAIN was given the choice OF car
rying the crew back To the port or giving them
their full pay and discharge pabers. The mutt
neerS paid he costs OF tie trial.
APPROPEIATING MONEY FOR HIS OWN USE
Officer NJ l.. Fisher arrested Henry Dent alias
"DexteT, a weil-known colored man, Yesterday
afternoon. Dexter Is a waiter at Mrs Fugitt'S
b@ardins houscon \ street, and ha. been en-
ployed in carrying meals out to different per-
sons. who in due time would give him the
monthly payments for their meals to give to his
employer, which, ii Is alleged, he failed to do in
TWO or more instances. but appropriated the
money to his own use. He was arrested on a
In the Police Court to-day 'DeNter'' testified
that he gave Mrs. Fight the money collected
and she must have forgotten 1t. The case was
continued an It'll tomorrow to hear further tssti-
mOny.
SELLING LIQUOR ON SUNDAY-Nrs Catha-
rine Dentz, who keeps a grocery store at tho
corner of goth street and DumGaI1on avenue
was arrested yesterday by Officer Lyddane for
selling liquor On Sunday. She left 80 collateral
at this station.
CLAIMING THE PUMPs.-Complaint is made
th;tl some or the pumps here. which have been
depended on To furnish drinking water have
been chained up by the authorities.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF AFTER
AT a. M;-Grsat Falls, temperature So: con.
dltlon. 90. Receiving reservoir, Temperature
connection 60. Distributing reservoir tenn
perature, 50; condition at intiuent gate-hou.e
80; eiiuent gate-house, SO. High tides IN the
river to-day at 4oG a. III. and 4:59 p. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09
"a T A r q II .


That pure sweet safe and effective American dstil-
lation Of Witch-Hazel, American Pine, C4nada Fur
Margold and Clover Blossom called SANFoRD's RAD
IcAL CURE FOR CArARRH. with one box Catarrhal
SOLVENT and one SANToRDs E1PBovKD INHALER,
all In one package, may now be had Of all druggiSs
Tor ST. ASH for SANFoRps RADICAL CUBE.
Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment for
every form Of Catarrh, from Simple Cold or Infiu>
snza to loss Of Smell, Taste and Hearing, Cough.
Bronchitis ana Catarrhal Consumption, in every
package
CLERGYMEN, voCALIsTs
and Public SpeskeS without humber owe their pres
snt usefulness and success TO SANEoBOs RADICAL
CURE FOB CArARRH.
Rev DR.. Wiggin says: Zone Of the best remedies for
Catarrh-nay the best remedy We have found In q
lifetime of suffering-is SANFoRp's RADICAL CUBE.
1t clears the head and throat thoroughly that taken
each morning rising there unpleasant secre-
tons and no dsagreeable hawking during the entire
day. but unprecedented clearness Of voice and
paratorY organs''
Sold by AN druSgists. Price, 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09
Rurr's RoyAL G11D1so.
READY FOR INSTANT USE

"Rieh as gold leaf and wondrousy chsap."-HsroA
This splendid Gliding Is the exact color Of English
STERLING Gold IL Is very easily applied with brush
and may be Used by the most xpsIisncsd II dries
hard In few moments and presents surface Of rich
hammered gold.
FOR HOME USE
HCBHS GLIDING is valuable for Gliding House
hold Ornaments, Furniture Frames Cornisss Bss
ksts, Fans. Decorative Painting, Dc
4 tamefs Heir Brash in Each Rsx.
Any one can use IT, Price so Cents
Ask for RuBYs GLIDING. Refuse all substitutes
sold by al DEALERS N ART Materials
NEW YORK CHEMICAL MFG CO.,
my9-eo2m New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09

THE OLD DOMINION BOAT CLUB OF Alexan-
eria will give a select excursion to- Marshall
Hall on Friday evening. The steamer W. w.
CorcOran leaves 9Th street wharf at $50 p. m.
returning at IL o'clock. pleasant trip is as
sured by the club to their Washington friends.
Tickets can be had at the wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09
C1osrse Pn1cEs
FOR THE SUMNER

WE ARE NOW OFFERING A GREAT MANY
SUMMER GOODS AT MUCH LESS THAN TREY
COST q, AS WE PRE YF MAKING a LOSS AT
THEM OVER TO ANOTHER SEASON. oUR
CLsToMLRS AND THE PUBLIC WILL FIND IT
TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CAREFULLY EX-
ANIME THEM, AS THE PRICES NOW MARKED
ON THEM WILL INSURE A SPEEDY SALE WE
NANIs LET EFT. WHICH W CHI GoMPRIsE 4 LARGE
ASSOC ASSORTMENT ~ STT OF STRING AND SUMNER
GOODS n WOOL ANR COTTON, AND A VERY
ALL OF WHICH HAVE BEEN MARKED VERY
CHEAP AND MUST BE SOLD. EACH PIECE
HAS THE LOWEST PRICE AND QUANTITY
MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
ONE PRICE ONLY.
W. II. SINISTER SONS,
W of9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09

Weary sufferer from Rheumatism. Neuralgia Weak
and Sore Lungs. Coughs and Colds Weak Back Weak
Stomach and Bowels Dyspepsia. Female Weakness,
Shooting Pains through the Loins and Back try these
Plasters. Placed over the Pit Of the Stomach they
prevent and cure Ague Pains Bilious Collie, Liver
Complaints, and protect the system from Thousand
ilS. Csc iel5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09
CLzARINe SALE sack suits, Eiseman Bros.

ME-. JOHN BOYLE. formerly leading confec-
toner and caterer OF the West End I'll and L th
streets), has entire charge of the Ice Cream and
confectionery department OF Gautiers, .36 10th
street NV. Ice Cream $50 per gal. Frozen
Custard made entirely of creamy. 81 per gal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09
THOUSAND.

5000 YARDS
OF BEAUTIFUL BROCADE DRESS GOODS,
Cheap at Csc, Reduced to l2lac.
BEAUTIFUL FIGURED BATISTE very fine
quality, new Styles regular price 1Sc, reduced to
121ac.
NAVY BLUE FIGURED sATTEENs worth
Csc, reduced to 1Sc.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM (yard wide) EXCELLENT
QUALITY COTTON, Sc.
BLACK SILKS. excellent quality, cheap at 81, re-
duced to 75c.
FANCY SILKS Se1ac
COLORED SILKS, SOC.
NUNS YELLING, 1Sc.
Black CASHMERE SHAWLS pure WOOL 81 So
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, SC.
BLACK BROCADE SILK GRENADINES, cash
value 75c., reduced to Soc.
NUNS WILLING, wide, double width, pure Wool,
Cream. Pink, Blue and Black, 37lzc
Remnants at half price. Remnants Of SILKS
DRESS GOODS and LAWNS, at half price.
CARTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09

LADIES SLIPPERS in great variety, from CSC
up. a liberal reduction in all our nne slippers
Il. Strasburger, No 500 9Th street, Jour doors
above street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09

GREAT REDUCTION in the prices of straw
hats, Franc, corner 9TH and ID, the only strictly
one price hat and gents furnishing store in this
city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09

BcHwINe CLARKE sell Lenp's St. Louis beer.
CLEARING SALE SO suits Eiseman Bros. 7&E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09

ALOHA
The new perfume-see beautiful story book at
drug stores free. Eastman Aloha Perfume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09

FINE OLD PORT, sherry and Madeira wines
Tor medical purposes, at chr. Handlers, OIL eth
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 8, 1885, IL a m
For the middle Atlantic states generally
tair weather, warmer southwesterly winds be-
coming cooler westerly.
For Friday, cooler westerly winds are fndi-
Gated for New England and the middle Allan
tic states, Tennessee and the Ohio valley, and
the lake regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09

CLEARING SALE SO suits, Efseman Bros, 7SE-
FINE PHOTOS, Kets Kemethy's, 100 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09

STRAW MATTINGs from Sc. per I'D. up. W.
Moses & Son.