davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-02
OVER THE STATE.

$4,000 steel works, C
Vanderbilt University already has t
as many students as it had all of last 6
year. t
Nashville has IA real live Spanish
duke who peddes ice cream cake, 30
says the Union.
Bishop Duncan has changed the
date of the Memphis Conference from
November 18th to December 9Th.
The President has appointed Mrs
Cheatham, widow of the late Gen.
Frank Cheatham, postmistress at
Nashville.
The annual session of the Tennes-
see Conference will be held at
GAINESVILLE, beginning Wednesday,
October 6,
L. W. Smith, of Dyersburg, and
RI. Ervine, of Dresden, have been
appointed deputy marshals for West
Tennessee.
John Wise shot Noble Mason at
Union City last Saturday The
trouble was about the intimacy OF MAJ
son with Wise's wife.
Charles Sellers was fatally stabbed
in Memphis by Ed. Whitesides' who
paid too much attention to Mrs. Sell
iers. Whi,esides was arrested
Murfreesboro Free Press: The
mother of Col. John H. Savage is
still alive, and is reported to be hale
and hearty at the advanced age OF 20
years.
Mr.. 7. NJ. Spoford, of Giles coun'
ty, the pioneer breeder of HoIstell
cattle in Tennessee, has made large
sbipment of this breed of cattle tt
Senior Bernardo Shto, president of thu
republic of Costa Rica'
Judge Rose, democratic nomlne
for congress from the first district ma
withdrawn from the race because h
favored the Blair bill, and was salts
fed a large majority of the democrat
ic party opposed that measure
Buck Brown, who killed poIicema
Arnold, of Nashville, and VIM. Ea'
lew of Hickman county, and VIZ
himself amhushed and riddIed Wit
buckshot by unknown parties son
time ago, was fatally shot Saturd'
At Goodrich Station, by white mt
named Henry Warren
Athens Post; We have no dou
of Bob Taylor's election but we mar
" think it is good policy to be ga'
ing so much about dnPreceuen'
notwithstanding and forty th"usal
What we want to do is to get out
whole democratic vote Of the Sta
and we've got to blow every co
she'll the fiat woods, kindle the h
Of enthusiasm on the hill-toPs
heat the brush in every cove to &c
Kids, do you hear your old grand'
talking the words of truth and sol
ness?
West Tennessee Wing: Thurs
morning, while Mr.. james keld'
old and esteemed citizen, was glnr
at his gin and mill in Denmark
right hand became entangled am
the saws, aud his forearm badly
Grated and mangled. DR.. j. L.
ron, of this city, was called out
amputated the arm just below tn
bow, assisted by Drs. Caldwell
ris and MurchisOn. Though ne
seventy years of age Mr. Reid
is a hearty old gentleman stood
shock and operation very well
will recover.
MCNairy Review On Friday
Marshal Hudson, OF Middleton
rested horse thief on the pre-
of DR.. zap, in the act OF dlsp
of the stolen animal" mule
wears old, but which the vendor
selling for Il ten year oil 'h''
cumstance aroused suspicion
caused the arrest. He"cknowI
the "soft impeachment hut ga
clue to the owner Of the mule
L. :, the vicinity Ot Cli
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-02

County Warrants taken in pay
ment for goods at Dickson's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-02

roNc1rprrnN RI that has ghfR
IMdy
HDug&C Chemical Co.'s
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-02
Wanted.

5000 his. Tub Washed Wool at
Dickson's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

EU Z PTI1.MAN SAYS HK HAS A
w few rsaEa nf Those e3sEAGt Wn1aut
Re&roezn SsRs fkat hs HEse elosa ens BE-
iow cass kcrsA sa1ts kEunt sEseet Dez1y
49, oea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03
AHaITZilg The BAKING Powders.
Royal the only absolutely pure baking pow
der made-Action of the New York State
Board Of Health.

Under the direction Of the New York State Board of Health
hfOur different kinds of baking powders embracing all the
brands that could be found for sale in the State submitted
% examination and analysis by Prof F. CHANDLER Mem
Der Of the State Board and President of the New York City
Board Of Health assisted by Prof EDwAED G. LOVE- the wen
known late United States Government chemist
The official report shows that large number of the powder
examined were found to contain lines many of them
such an extent render them seriously Objectionable for
in the preparation of human food.
Alum found in twenty-nine samples This drug is
ployed in baking powders cheaper their cost The presence
Of lime is attributed to the impure Of tartar of
used in their manufacture Such Of a
analysed and found lime and other impurities
samples TO the extent Of ss per of their entire weight
All the baking powders of the Market with the single exeep
ton Of Royal" ot including the alum and phosphate powders
which long since discarded unsafe inefficient by pr
lent ho1keeper are made from the impure Of of
commerce. and consequently contain lime corresponding
extent
The only baking powder yet found by chemical analysis
% eny freO from lime and absolutely pure is the Royal"
This perfect purity results from the exclusive of
Of tartar specially refined and prepared by patent processes
Of the n Y Tartar Co.. which totally remove the tare of
lime and other impurities The Of this chemically pure
cream Of tartar much greater than any other and on ac-
Of this greater cost used in no baking powder but
the aRoyal"
PrOt LOVE- who made the analyses Of baking powders fOl
the New York State Board Of Health wen As for the
Government sys Of tho purity and vhOesomeness Of @ROyal"
81 have tested package of Royal Baking Powder which
purchased in the Oen Market and find composed of pu
and wholesome ingredients. It cream Of tartar powder Of
high degree Of merit and DOES not eOusain ether alum O
phospAatea or any injurious substances.
aRG. love- PnD.s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

Msx3hxm Rax s-sTEa gamsa Riser
Easey kKemGA Gf TIA naa1 "a msm sa-
s1ssa % 0ahaaa1la. naknzn. % maa
assmasa * aAe ID teEminEa a Kza~
n@uR1 @n1 i mns fErzm tie zmeism
VITA - zaim ine IS @szas As gaaAea-
oaae ghi8 Ama eta via 1Aa nanamk
axssnzan nf Sc ego q kaE4h weE6eEn
1amas HzHar FaeV hEnnan-
rs S1ssess 81 Rkn srfksrn Rana,
9& fsEF LIS neER "a New 4gEA. a.
etoTa &hs 5mz So @akFnsEs1 et
kAe full sing hFaasA h9es is AsnaAnas
n asuuIa 10 EaEnw visits 20 maiess Heiana
~ Ma4gawflls. 10 M1ies= UxaM maRd 70
Rh eaFN IS mlslaes sD&as miless -
Thsas are 9brne 81 tie 6EAneh hpea 70
eammaHdea % fsanaras MsnaaaF 0zkes
ID rs Les aHAaai EspaEf- Servers h4F8
aBfmaaF be4n maae ana eEs Ksnaaa asa-
ntfsiY ssisess1.
"a. Pal. MEnneapslis 4 Manisnaa-Ht
4 amnaaaesd mas this esmpauy has me-
a0siased the sis e 9&9g ID new
* nsf sana. sena i1sknd &Esta. mish q
a4aalsasa enza&zzfn4 af hahm, Lseb Il
Ca, nE8wn BxashsEz & Ca, Mmd J. haa-
nadV Todd 4 Ca 1neHs bends are
issuad IN new msleaas somHkEneas6. and
lie pEoessas vii ae used IN p4Fmsn1
for aenne GO M1ses a. AF2asA lines. IN
esndin9 ehe Mont4na sxienm1n. About
80 mifas 81 tAis new Rad wsii be e11-
pasAed bsf0rs fhs close 81 ths present.
ssar.
fhiaaeo. Baxiinzann q Noxfharn-A
nspogs eozmea fFnm BosG0m 60 sha eRaSt
feaa thia sumpamy . % b consolidated
with 80 -. kani. &innaSpnl1a a Mani-
ssha. and Is II sad aAa& naa stia8i0ns
have hsen IN pEeNEss8 % FAR fha& fE has
hean AzKseG thai ths e1nB0 dnaf9n stall
Be ca the basis ef 10 Tar Manftoba
saonk ana 50 f0E Chfsaan. BaxlisaEoa 4
MoKskaKn- Ihs EEiatians af ahs Chies-
20. BmKiingtan 4 Quimey Co. aad she
ManiioAa c.. have baen fKisndlg for
nome tine pasa, and Is haa beem nadsK-
seed eha& 3 euasarzhaa amount Of
MAmianka stock Il muw hela II Boetan,
and D. pas4sss Who ara largely interested
IN fha Chieag8, BzElimGton & Qainsy.
Ngshing, howeVsF, hnB kexafafoEa bean
said Abaak she rnDorsed eonasi idaassm.
Whan the Chteaaa, BuFiineten q NoEsh-
ern rcad was sERanizsd tbs ChicaR0,
Bagiinaton q Qziney took ons-shira 81
the sseek. and, Is Is sapposed. atili halds
fhaa amgun1.
ChieaR0, Barsinafon 4 Qniney -Ths
Gaiasku q a 6i0 hFAnGh Of anis road,
whieh has been under eonskFBution for
soms time, II oomplessd and viii soon
BE- opened fos hassneaR 1textsnas kK0m
G4lesBuFR, Ill, northward 70 Bio, 1z5<
miles. Il is intended 20 make q shorter
eonnecafsn with she ChissRn, Darlington
q Northern road for bus nass eoming
fFom the soa9hwaEd.
The noldrese braneh Of this eompa-
ny's Bariinesan q Missouri River line 10
nov oomplesed and opened for business
% Curtia Nebraska. q miles beyond chs
late terminus a3 FaEnam and 70 miles
from HsldrsRs.
TraekiayinR 10 eemplsted on the Oma-
Ia 4 Aogth Platte branch Of this con-
pany'a Darlington 4 Missouri River
line, which runs frpm Omaha, Nsb.,
soathwas1, 20 Ashland. Il is 26 miles Ia
leneth, and b loop line, o. eat Of. Is
miles shorter than the old main line
between these p0ints.
- nes---
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03


~ am a4 -
y - fasez IS 81 eAz
~ ~ as ~ en A
50 e aaEn 81 - - - -
eaaa aEs pgS@aea4s SO a -
ena ng4z1ana ~ -
knsans Es2ss A1s - - s
asse go A. So sAfN - - 80
~ shs ~ R4 -
N Apsakn& ~ - -
1kswe - N D. Es M t4a2 49,
ssas iAeaztaa - sa.s Aae1 sass2s
IL NfGtA szA4 80 -
~. A8fsE kAkAi1 isaifg 60
"a lg E4F naNs t&s4 A@4E 80 = =
SIS aza Msa 80 naa = - - -
- af - sssszi -
1s CO E3 a1M98 - 80 - q
fAs sAssH expexnA. MzseA ilzlz'1e 80
sse4 " siHEo On go - - a4sEa
end wAiaA Em& ~ ewes So
snemx So esxsg eax414 - t4
ssss. hsy9swers is AnmznHsp3a sHN1
aeae 80 B as4zze1 nF fse Fzssg sd'sli -.
re ssn ases cEes . 80 50 -
xx e14zeas - f88 ea&sasSz 1AeAHiE -
pEsnaFaa az4 Eogws fhaA - y
speech 81 to. 10 @A141 - = N4A
20 aaswsr AL ssfss q 4aa e
sa1ne ezaea b hss g SAKE . 30 =. ~
so8se Fasssaflem tAESzz0 - ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

NArrnAn Gas GRxs. --Tha asa a as.
nzal 2as tn tbe EaasHfsetuFs o. els@ss
says taa Rittsoafgh DS9paseA. has heeE
found possihse 60 maAke artificial Jewels
~ish whieh mAkafa sitaasad elsewhere
aanaas eofapeis ~ 70 cualiay. A Pit4s-
hnfah nsmHmfaasufeK says Ahe fast0Flas
II Balainm and fraaca for years havs
had usaspnly ofsths Ar q frodnaiug
artificial RssnM 4 be kFs4t difHcaatg 10
he pRo&a1tian o. fheae fahss ruhieR. d.
sznenaa, ezBsra1ds, anasahysGs aad gsbeg
siaaulaEtans Of pF0signs sennea. has been
% lnit&te that arystaifine purity and
eiaaTnass fgr whieh she eriginaf aam ig
tYptaai. 70 aomas factories abroad they
have In ttmea pas1 in 3 iaFae me4safs
5Tsr8ame shis dif1euaty " sh6 use of 3
aamsaas fasl, bas ali SAGA pxodneiinns
wafe ca q amail aasiS and tie process
Mas 9 ratheT costly ere. The acme Of
tbs 81 u glass making aynia oniy Be
fcael1sd BY The asa Of q hos, elean and
steady fzsi. for the Fssnlts 81 tie uae Of
aanFai aAa have lndubitab4y pFoFsn
thia. AZ - Sue prodneti0n ef imitation
gems. today we lead TIE world. Nov Ia
sao&aa and tnpaxea the basis 81 tke sober
i either cold % eoppsf; the ansS gems
ana shades Of color eomiRa from fAe
more valmahia metal. These metals. Og
s0aFaa, are combined IN csrtAin Eatxes
With osher abeaieal ineraaienaz. Iron,
Lad, xlne, In faes neatiy ell Of tbs net
as, come into play IL the Eaakina q
artia sal nsmss bni the great standby b
eithE gold on copper.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03
Norr0E.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU-
u toned naz 70 srespAsM upon the fol-
lowing described property fr8nt@g upen
klli0k Bay and within the corporate lim-
Ia q the city 81 seattle = BEGINNING at
the soatheast cornar Of lot 4 Bectzen "a
t0Wn< hip = north. range 3 e&st thence
aoEth Il lS-lao chains. thence west l6 Is iao
chaaHs to the C0wexnuen1 namnd&r lac
Of kilioa Bay thence aoafhsaE1eriy alnng
3 SAI8 chaina 70 the plAca ef hegtnning-
pa ticulAx3E by drtvinR piles. depoaitlng
earth on sf0nes or in any var tnterfrF1nR
with or ohatrBcttng the natural approach
hy the waters 81 ksliCt Bay 20 the west
@gn Or water front thereof wsfhout writ
ten perm ssien from the undersigned
FRANCIS W JAMES.
Pur7 Townsend. Oct II fss6 oca&awfm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

W. j. PeFtymsn, Of Thomaston, Ca,
hss pet 0wi thai sonsumed two psunds
81 freah beef, Eve rats and fear Jay
alfda 81 naa usnal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03
WANTED

D00KKKKPING ONLY. By a GOOD
% hnnk keeNsx whase tine u ha& p4E-
sally en- Address hox -. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-15

EOR SALE
l. n. w.
ZO3 ! ST. mi. 25r...$25, 900
h bt. IA Il 10 ). bd. 70, 900
1872 VT. av. 13r...-l6.OOO
22S-232-234 F 1lr.l5.O 900
ST. l4th ST., lOr...-14.OtbO
$40 14th ST., 13r....12,UO0
1l26 18th St, 15r...11, 500
300 NJ ST.. b.h., l3r.li, 900
lob 10th st Or.--1l.OOO
go NJ ST.. b.h. 9r...10,5O
2O33 III St. b. h., 12r-S.OOOI
la. + St., b. b., 1Or. 4 .O0u'
223 Ind. av., b.h.. Or. Z, 900,
926 Mass. ave. 10r-6, 500
n. Cap and / SITS. ,9r. d. 600
l2US 9th st., b. h., SS. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-15
The One Dollar Notes Nearly Ready =
E1ahoPata Woeh.

The one dollar silver certificates are now
being printed ~ the bureau OF engraving ana
printing and next week they will be sent TO the
Treasury TO be issued. They are probably lhe
prettiest notes ever issued by the government
The work upon these. the tens and the twoe. is
the nrst OF such an ambitious character that
has been done since Mr.. Graves took charge m
chief OF the bureau. The work on all the notes
Is very elaborate and beautifully combined.
ana that on the ones Is particularly
nne and effective. The general appear
ance OF the certificate 10 handsome, and the
nne detail Of the work Is considered the best
ever done at the bureau. Only an imperfect
description OF the note has been given, and an
exact one would be difficult The head OF
! Martha Washington, the principal figure on
other end OF the note is an ornamental
background OF lathe work. and in the center,
One Silver Dollar" Is engraved in handsome
lettering on background formed Of a combin.
alton OF fine lathe work. The back Of the GER
tincate Is . matter Of particular pride with the
bureau. II is probably the most effective
OF ofck ever gssis.v designed; is composed
and fne lines Of engraving combined, in very
artistic manner. Five different styles of lathe
work are represented. On each end IL q highly
ornamental figure, one on q background formed
oy a combination OF lathe work In the middle
II the signet set In a frame OF lathe work. back
OF which shoots out rays of cycloidal work
The plate nom which the twos are 70 he
printed Is not yet completed. 1t is expected
the ones many million will be taken into cir
CulatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-15
.,sa PROPOSALS.

DR0R6SALs FOR FUEl.
l. sOFFICEOF BUILDING FOR STATE AND NAVY
DEPARTNENTS,
WASHINGTON ID. c., September Is. 1850
Sealed proposals tor furnishing and delivering Coal
and Wood for the west and center wings Of the build
this city will be received at this Office until TW FIVE
NJ of w EDN ESDAy, the TWENTY-NINTH day
Of SEPTEMBER 1886. and opened Immediately
theFeafter, In presence Of bidders
SPECIFICATIONS general instructions for bidders and
hEuk torus Of proposal will be furnished TO estab-
ifsiied deaiers upon application e this office
sefEfdi7:ls o7&2s-6t ' - -'s'"'e'''
BRH&X1$ FOR UARTERM AsTER's
.bsos DEPOT nu nTEsx.srra. ovr,cr
-,- 80 - -XAsHINGToN, D. G., August Is, 1855
Proposals In duplicate, subject to the usual
conditions, will be received at this office until
TWELVE O'CLOCK. NOON, SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER EIGHTEENTH, 1856. at which time
and place they will be opened in the presence of bid
ders for furnishing and delivering at this depot at
once articles OF Quartermasters Stores
Whips Iron Hay Racks, Hardware, Lumber, Gas Fit.
tilgS Lime. Horseshoe Plates, &c, DC
The Government reserves the right to reject or
all bids Preference given TO articles OF domestic pro-
duction. conditions Of price and quality being equal
aud such preference given TO articles Of American
production produced the Pacific To the extent
there
Blanks and full instructions to bidding &C.. and
list q articles required will be furnished appiica-
ton 70 this Office. L N. BATCHELDEK
Deputy @ NJ. General u. 5. A..
by JOHN f. RODGERS,
seil-0t Captain and ID. ;. r., y. s Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-15

BALTIMORE, Nh, September 15.-virRinls sixes,
consolidated with coupon, 54l past-due coupons 81
do new threea 67S do. tenforties, with coupon, AZ
bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd. September la-Cotton firm,
with light demand-midd1ing, 0A- Flour frmer and
Quiet-Howard street and western super. Z25a2. Us;
do. extra, 2.15a3.5O: do family 4.OOa4.50: city
mills super, 2.25a2. 75 do. extra 3OOa3 49, do. Rio
brands 4.6Oa4.62 Patapsco family. 8. l5 do. super
lative patent, $50. Wheat-southern easier and
do amber, S7aS9: No. Maryland IS bid: No
western winter red spot, 49, AS544: September 1884,
asked: October. S4laaS44a; November S6ssaS6as:
DECEMBER. SSAaSSla CORRESPONDENT steady and
southern yellow. 5Oa5l; western mixed. spot
september, 46laa41aI October. 47a4S: November,
4Sisa4ehs steamer 44ls bid Oats stesdy-southern,
2Sa.54 western white, 33a35: western mixed 3Oa32
Pennsylvania, 2Sa34 Rye steady, 54ao7. 4ay
Bulk meats-shOulders and clear rib sides, packed,
1laaS1a. Bacon-shouders 91a clear rib sides, Sla;
hams :13l1al4. Lard-refned. .. Butter higher
western packed, l2al7; creamery, 2Oa23 Eggs
Coffee higher-Hio caIgoes. ordinary to fair. !la1la
Sugar steady-A soft, Us: copper refined quiet.
91Aa9a, Whisky steady and quiet, 119aI % Freights
to Liverpool per steamer Quiet-couon l3-o4d.;
-four 1a6d: grain, 344a4d. Receipts-dour. 15.24O
ouls 4, 700 bushels; rye. 800 bushels. Shipments-
-four "a AS4 barrels wheat. 1l6iOu bushels. SALES
wheat, 3NU, 200 bushels; corn. %. 500 bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. ILL, September 15 1 p.m.-Wheai
weak and lOwer-Cash SSAs; October. 40; May, 45is
Oats easy-Cash 25le October. 26ls May, 81 II: l6
hgs s 90 s@WIey, S ps Veal l0 Sd Prime
Cash, 1855; November. 1000 Lard lOwer-CaSh,
1.2O; October. Il 30: November, 6.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-15


o. the Commissioners Office At twelve o'clock
to-day as follows:
For constructing the eight.room school build
Ing on b, between 18th and 18th streets north.
east; e Thomas. 800. 800; Frank Baldwin,
For constructing q hospital building for the
Thomas. $50. 'n' . D. nA''o"s' s''2''' y
For rsplanking and repairing Anacostia
inch thick, $s1 per m; for furnishing and plac-
Ing white pine toist, four-inch wide, $3S; for
furnishing and placing white pine joist six
pine wheel guards, SIS. Jos. II. AWKWARD d G in.
formaD. s42.5O, s425O S45. Frank Baldwin.
n Taits oak w hhSorin sshas for furnishing and
joists, 6-inch wide, Sss. J.Tsummers. white oak
Ing white pine joists, six-inch wide, as above,
$3.50; furnishing and placing Florida pine, as
Bids were also opened for furnishing cast iron
water mains, fire hydrants, &c, The bidders
were Mcneil Pipe and Foundry Co., Clarendon
Iron Works, john McClelland. F. G. Varney.
No awards OF contracts were made.
THE CHANGE AT THE DETECTIVE OFFICE
Sergeant Amiss, who has been detailed to the
detective office, will have charge OF the Office
ut night. Lieut. Swindells will continue ia
charge OF the detective corps. Heretofore the
precinct lieutenants have taken turns at night
duty in the detective Office. Major Walker
thinks the plan of having sergeant perma-
nently detailed for that duty will be beneficial,
As the 1ieutenants will be enabled To give ali
their atCentlOn 10 their precincts. Sergeant
Amiss will assume his new duties tomorrow
night.
WANTS TO SELL HIS THIEVES GALLERY.
MIR. Henry Weyl, district attorneys detec-
tive for Philadelphia, Pa, has written to the
District Commissioners offering to sell collec-
tion of over two Thousand photographs of Grim.
inals, embracing some OF the most noted men
and women in the country. These are, Ii Is
stated, arranged i'm nine albums enclosed In q
walnut case, numbered and indexed, with de-
scriptfon and marks On the back OF each picture.
The price is $500.
CHANGE IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
VIM: Myers, fireman, resigned to-day and
Chief Paris, appointed w. +. Cady In his place.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued by Inspector Entwsle as fol.
lows: Edward Temple, erect eleven one-story
dwellings, Delaware avenue, between NJ and N
streets southwest 80, 900 Mary NJ Huyck
repair dwelling. Nc. 1872 l street northwest;
$1,000. Edward Caverly, repair brick dwell.
Ing, No. 1126 10th street northwest; $3.50. w.
II. Cranston, repair brick dwelling No. 30 Il,
street southwest; 800.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners have ordered one hun
dred ten-inch leather clubs for the police force.
The Com missiOners appointed W. w. Whit.
more an additional private of the police for
duty on street, between 9th and 10th streets
northwe
Mr. w. III. Cagett calls the attention of the
Commissioners to u nuisance at the outlet of
city created by accumulation Of refuse from
slaughter houses.
Messrs. w. c. Hall and Goodwin Y. At Lee
petition for asphalt pavement ON street
southwest, between New Jersey avenue and I'd
The new regulation helmets for the police
force will be donned by the officers on the first
of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-15

TIE WIFE ACKNOWLEDGES THAT A CHRIsTIAN
BROTHER MADE LOVE TO HER
September 6tn, Henry Il. Bottomer, a Balti-
more shoe dealer, filed bill for divorce against
his wife. Last Friday the wife began habeas
corpus proceedings for the possession OF their
daughter Edith. On Saturday Judge Duffy
decided that the child should remain with the
father. Some OF the testimony was quite sem
sati0nal, both husband and wife going on the
stand. The husbands complaint Is that his
wife has hirted with other men; has been ex-
travagant and In other ways has made him
unhappy.
The Baltimore Sun, I'm its account OF the
Bottomer was the next witness. He testified
that he was married To Mrs. Bottomer Is years
ago. he gave the details OF various acts on the
part OF his wife which he said torme ted him
and led him 10 suspect her. He had tried TO
make her happy by entertaining largely At
the Relay he had IL easy chairs on the front
porch. A number OF Washington people camo
there, among whom he named Gems. Wade
Hampton and Butler. Mrs. Boltomers conduc
he moved TO the city.
Mrs Bottomer was recalled and testified
that she showed her letters TO her husband and
they laughed over them. Last September her
husband introduced "A Christian Brother To her
at the Relay, and he called 10 see her two DAYS
later, and two days al Ter that lac called again.
de said he was sorry she did not get along na D.
PLY with Mr.. Bottomer, aud began 10 write
letters TO her, at first friendly, aud then love
three letters to him. On one occasion, at the
Relay, they sent the children of 10 the bowling
alley, and the brother made love 10 her i'm the
parlor.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-15
LNOR SALE
IL BY SWORMSTEDT d BRADLEY,
A27 + street

I4Of SALE-WlTHIS TWO SQUARES OF THE
1apii1 corner Delaware ave aud ID St u. e., two
stoS oriCk ana adjoining two vacant lots room for
our NICE houses only e36OO-One-t bird cash This Is
certainly less than the value the ground no charge
| ior the building. Apply ir,met,iately 70
WELLER IL REPETTI.
/ Pom yiyo Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-15
DEB.

ANDERSON. MISS LUCY A. ANDERSON on
Tuesday, September IL i:45 O'Clock nt The Residence
OF her sister, Mrs Mary }. Watts l2l3 3eth street
northwest
Blessed are the dead that die la the Lord
Funeral services st hiteld on THURSDAY the ltth
NJ three o'clock.
MCKEE. AT Berkeley Springs, W Va, suddeuly,
September l3th, 1856. REDI,k MchEr in the
ely hty sixth year of his age.
Funeral al 40 a. IN. Thursday, September 10th. rum
the residence Of his David H. ckee corner Com
necticut and Rhode Island avenues
ROBINSON. On September Ii. 1856, at $40 .. ~.
JAMES H. ROBINSON, aged sixty three years.
FUNERAL viii take place iiis sons resi-
delce No. 3241 street northwest. tie 1th inst,
al clock y. IA Friends and relatives respect
fully invited 10 attend.