davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-11
Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, November t0th.-Changes
in star-route schedules in California have
been ordered, as follows: Between Nevada
City and Omega-Leave Nevada City Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at A. NJ,
and arrive at Omega by r. M. Leave
Omega Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays
at P NJ, and arrive at Nevada City by l
P. NJ. Pacheco to Antioch-Leave Pacheco
daily, except Sundays, at P. NJ, and ar
rive at Clayton by 3 A. NJ. Leave Clayton
daily, except Sundays, at 6 A. NJ, and ar
rive at Pacheco by A. M. Leave Clayton
daily, except Sundays, at s A. NJ, and ar
rive at Antioch by 11:30 A. NJ. Leave Anti
och daily, except Sundays, at 1 P. NJ, and
arrive at Clayton by 4:30 P. NJ. Artesia to
Norwalk-I cave Artesia daily, except
Sundays, at A. NJ, and arrive at Norwalk
by 10 A. NJ. Leave Norwalk daily, except
Sundays, at IL a. NJ, and arrive at Artesia
l.. n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-11
Work for Congress.

WASHINGTON, November 10th.-Mr Ran
DALI Chairman of the House Committee on
Appropriations, is expected to arrive here
on the 18th inst. to get things in readiness
for meeting of his committee, which
takes place (if quorum can be brought to-
gether) on the 22d. Among the members
who are confidently expected are those
composing the subcommittee on the sun
dry civil appropriation bill, which meas
to have in readiness TO be reported to the
House on the opening of the session.
The Diffusion Process in sugar-Making.
WASHINGTON, November 10th-The fol-
lowing telegram has been received at the
Department of Agriculture:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-11

oner, and was taken before Justice of the
Peace to-day, charged with criminal negli-
gence. He was bound over to appear be-
fore the Circuit Court
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-11
THE RETURNS NOT ALL IN.

SOFIA, November 10th.-After the cleo
ton of Prince Waldemar to the Bulgarian
throne the President of the Sobranie in
formed the Deputies that he was convinced
that Europe would ratify the Princes cleo
finri
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-11

Subscribers served by Carriers at FIFTEEN
CENTS perweek. In 6n interior cities and TOWING
Ehe paper can be had of the principal Periodical
Dealers EeWsreu and aqenta
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-11

SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND MAP
OF CALIFORNIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

AN INFANT DEsERTED.-Specia Oflcer Riley
brought TO the police station this morning .
and very pretty, found in the alley on dunbar.
ton avenue, between 31st and gid streets. A
card was attached to the clothing of the little
one on which was written: "Don't send this
child to an asylum; it is your niece" Mrs.
George Walker, residing at No. 1922 Prospect
avenue, kindly took charge OF the little one
until il Is otherwise disposed Of
OFFICERS ELECTED.-The following officers
of the new council of the American Legion of
mander Newton and Grand secretary Z. +.
eommandsr, Clifton Mayfieid; vice COM
Hays: Collector, James s1 Wallace: treasurer,
w. F. Gibbons; orator, w. Fl. Hutchins; chap.
lain, W: K. Grimes; guide, r. A. DAVIS; warden,
g: W. Cropley, " b. Easton, s. w Waters.-
The following officers of Decatur Lodge No. 8.
n k. Of X were elected last night at academy
Peters; prelate, ]. L. Collins; NJ. at A., VIM.
BASE BALL.-The Olympic Base Ball club of
this place have completed the fitting up Of
their fine base ball grounds at the head of High
street. AS will be seen by their advertisement
games on July 9th. In the morning they viii
play the Analostan club and in the afternoon
the Merchant club.
whose former residence was Emmitsburg, Nd,
Is the new superintendent of Oak Hill cemetery.
GRAIN MISREPRESENTATION H. Tenney and
son, millers, received the FIRST lot of the new
crop OF wheat received here this season from
Nomini, Md. The first crop of last year was
received by this firm in the past seven years
Schooner A. b. Ellis, arrived from Port Deposit,
$500 bushels OF wheat and 900 bushels OF corn
Ior Hartley Bros. Wheat sold on, change at
81 cents u bushel.
To CAMP OUT.-The West Washington Camp
Ing club leave tomorrow on the steamer John
W. thompson for Colonial Beach, Va, where
they Will camp for about three weeks.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER
AZ A. M.-Great Falls, temperature, IS; con-
dition, 81. Receiving reservoir, Temperature.
n; condition at north connection, ia; south
connection, 33. Distributing reservoir, tenn
perature, 16; condition at inf1uent gatehOuse,
%, eff1uent gatehOuse, rs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

IyOBBS ISLAND. A. 4
- Reopened for The reception of visitors Wa
splendid Bathing, Fishing and Snipe Shoot l..sx
ing. Passengers for Cubbs Island will l.Av "a,
steamer No Hampton every Monday, Wednesday an,
Fr.day morning from Norfolk Id Point To Cher
.sone, where hacks for the seaside will them
The Northampton makes close connection with the
Baltimore ard Washington steamers
Terms per day 81, per week p per month $40.
Address ]. T. SPADY Bay View P.O
je2-llem Cobb's Island, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
A CH11ps SUFFERING
FROM ECZEMA EARS AND SCALP COVERED
WITH SCABs AND SORES CURED
BY CUTICURA
BY CUTICURA.

MY little son. aged eight years, has been afflicted
Win Eczema OF the SCALP and at times a great por
aon OF the body ever since he was two years old 1t
began In his ears and extended to his scalp which
came covered with scabs and sores, and from which
sticky fluid poured out causing intense itching and
distress and leaving his hair matted lfeless I'm
derneath these scabs the skin was raw like piece of
beefsteak. Gradually the hair came out and was de.
stroyed until but small patch LEFT back of
the head My friends in Peabody know how my little
boy has suffered At night he would scratch his head
until his pillow was covered with blood used to tie
his hands behind him. and in many ways tried to pre-
vent his scratching; but it no use, he would
scratch. took HIM to the hospital and to the best
physicians In Peabody without success About this
time some friends. who had been cured by the Curl
cURA REMEDIES prevailed upon me to try Them I
began to use them on the 18th of January last In
months every particle of the disease was removed
Not spot or scab remains his scalp to tell the
story Of his suffering His hair has returned and ia
thicK and strong aud his scalp sweet clean as
any child in the world cannot say enough to ex-
press my gratitude for this wonderful ere by the
CuTIcURA REMEDIES and wish all similarly afflicted
to know that my statement Is and without exag-
geration.
CHARLES MCKAY,
Oct. 6, 1885, Peabody Macs
have seen Mr. McKay's boy when badly affected
with the Eczema He was pitiful sight to look at
know mat he has tried our best physicians and did
all that father could do for suffering child but
awaited nothing. know that the statements he has
made you as regards the curing of his boy by your
CUT1cURA REMEDIES are true in every PARTICULAR
WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY,
33 Toster ST., Peabody, Mass
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA so cents: Gu.
TIcURA SOAP, % cents CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, 81.
Prepared by
POTTER DRUa & CHEMICAL Co., BosroN,
Send for "HOw to Cure Skin Diseases"
Pmples, Backheads, Skin Blemshes and I2ahv
Humors, use CCTICURA SOAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
Major DYE a. Chief OF Police.

To the Editor of the THE EVENING STAR:
As many OF our citizens expect to leave their
houses to the guardianship of the police during
the summer, let us hope the Commissioners
will postpone, for a few months at least, all
experiments in choosing chief. Before Major
Dye took charge the vacant houses were
promptly stripped. i, with many others, was
"A sufferer. With the major have none but q
transient acquaintance, but the grumbling
about him has called to my recollection that
before his advent my own house and the houses
of SIX near neighbors were entered by burglars
and the more timid went To the expense of
burglar alarms. Since his advent we have
slept undisturbed. Any old citizen will renen-
Der how the streets were formerly infested by
beggars. These have disappeared. In TACT, all
the notable improvements in the police have
been made since Major Dye took hold. And ne
has made no fuss about it. He works like a
perfectly made machine, without friction. That
he is quiet, 1 see, is made an objection TO him
For one, am thankful Tor this. Heaven pre-
serve US from fussy chief OF police! Major
Dye says little, but he doeS-and that is the
main thing. He is always at his post, listens
quietly and takes prompt action. OF course we
all want his office. Rotation is the thing perhaps
But have the Commissioners a better man to
put Id? A House OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
4 SCIENTIFIC FACT.
Royal the Only Baking Powder Free From Lime and Abso-
utely Pure.

Laae the defect
As chemical
Royal" in
cost of production.
dred ailments Baking
therefore in
TIE Royal Baking
superiority strength
keeping quality
All this adds
but
regardless
those wholesome
Of
aralyzing the
a
the
perfectly
and free romi lime in any orm."
HEALTH
H BARLEY, Brooklyn
81
fromlm int in yform"
lighter
leavenng agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
A Father Receivers His Daux ritter.

SHE LEFT HER HOME IN CARROLL Co., Nd,
AND CAME TO THIS CITY WITH HER LOVER.
Samuel Wolfe, an anxious father, living in
Carroll county, Nd, came to Washington yes
terday in search of his daughter, Irene Wolfe,
fifteen years of age, who had left her home
with young man named r. w. Arthur who
lives at 1923 9th street northwest, in this city,
He recently visited Carroll county where he
made the acquaintance of the girl. Her
parents objected to his visits and ciandestine
meetings followed. The girls parents discov.
ere1 this and the young man persuaded her to
accompany him to this city. Yesterday her
father, accompanied by Detective Mattingly
OF this city, and Detective Droste, OF Balii.
more, started out to search for her. She was
found at 1923 9th street northwest, the home
OF the sister OF the young man, and, while I'M
willing TO leave her lover, yet she was finally
prevailed upon by threats of arrest to return
with her father to her home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

Remember our Refrigerators and Ice Chests
are double boxed and lined with felt, which
freezers will be offered at cost price tomorrow:
2 qt. $1.65. ct. S1.95, qt. $2.45, OF. 1920
assortment of decorated china ware In the city.
We are determined to dispose OF the following
which will be offered at and below cost to-mor-
square shape), 125 pieces, only $13.4s, regular
price $40; Extra quality white china TEA sets
decorated with Moss roses or gilt band only
$5.98, regular price $3.50; Decorated english
chamber sets, 10 pieces, only $3.19, worth
$3.50; with Gov. jar $685., worth $3.50; Has
socks OF fancy carpet only l9c., worth 5oc.; COL
SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
Funds for Ireland.
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED IN THIS CITY
BY THE COMMITTEE

THE SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED IN THIS CITY
BY THE COMMITTEE
The committee appointed at the public meet
ing held April 2Sth TO collect money for the
parliamentary fund have received the follow
ing subscriptions. which have been forwarded
othe treasurer, Rev. Charles O'Reilly, ID. d., at
Detroit, Mich: W. W. Corcoran, D. Connell and
James Fullerton, SO each; Lansburgh & Bro.
Saks n Co., y. j. Clarke w. w. Burdette GRAY
& GARRISON, L. A. Duffy, Z. Moore William II
OToole, VIM. Lee, Timothy Costello II NJ
Moss. NJ. q. Mccormick, John Fitzgerald r. o.
Edmonston, NJ. Il. SchernbOrn j. Callahan
syth, John lyman and Morris Murphy, So each.
jeff. Chandler and U. E. Duffy So each: A II
Schaiiilrt Charles Baum, Family Shoe Store
James White, John Hayes, Mrs. L. Byrne d.
Crowley, cash, Z. Xander, w. Hahn & Co, John
Shugrue. Mark Cunningham, James BeIlew
John +. Waggaman, Robert White, iii. II
Pagan, James Ward and Charles Thorn pson 50
each; William Flynn, p. Phillips, A. Burgdorf
John Walsh, Laurence Hickey, George B. Re.
petit, =. II. Bacon, w. II. Angerman, c. Man
gan, j. Fitzgerald, Capt. T. Woods, w. M. Mel
RUFUS w. Darby, James McGee, NJ Robinson
j. X. Hickey, I. A. Healy, John Newman F,d.
ward Purcell, ID. j. Waters, w. q. DonpeIl r.
Corcoran, w. X. shelton, c. Kramer T. Mont
geometry and Matt Terney, 81 each; Mrs. j.
Mr.. ID. Council Is the chairman OF the cOmmit-
tee and Mr.. Frank Hume is the treasurer
The Enimet Guards will leave this CITY Fri.
day morning 10 attend the Irish American
military and civic encampment, which will he
held In Newark, n. j., beginning on Saturday
OF the encampment will be forwarded to the
reverend treasurer of the national league for
The parliamentary fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

THEY DEFEAT THE DETROITS-OTHER GAMES
YESTERDAY.
All the eastern clubs of the league were vic
torious in the west yesterday. The Nationals
broke long chain of defeats by giving the De-
troits a severe drubbing and winning a cred
liable victory by a score of g to 8 and earning
half of their runs. Barr and Gilligan were the
battery and they did good work. Hines failed
to secure u nit, but Crane, Baker and Knowles
made TWO each, and Carroll, COrcoran and Gill
ligan one apiece. Knowles and Crane made
two-baggers and COTcOran three-bagger.
Corcoran, the new pitcher, filled the position Of
right-1elder In the last two games OF the
Nationals. The Nationals played strong
and clean game yesterday.
Other games yesterday: At Chicago-Chica-
go, 2; Philadelphia, 4. At Kansas City-Kan-
sas City, =; New York, ). AT st. LOuis-St
Louis, 4; Boston, IL. AT MISUNDERSTANDING,
z; Athletic, 2. AT Observation-Disclosures, II;
Baltimore, L. AT ST. Louis-St. Louis, 5; Metro
politans, 2. AT Observation-Disclosures, s.;
Brooklyn, IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
Fatal Yachting Accident.

FOUR MEN DROWNED AFTER THE REGATTA.
The schooner yacht Pelican, of East Boston,
was capsized off Swampscott, about two o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and four men out of a
party of six on board were drowned. The party
lett East Boston in the morning, bound for the
regatta, and were busily watching what was
going on ahead when the boat was capszed by
"a sudden squat. The men chung to the keel
for some time, but suddenly the boat gave q
lurch and went down. The men could all
swim and struck out for the shore. some five
miles away. One by one they became ex-
hausted and sank, until finally only two were
lett, and these were reScued-more dead than
alive-by two men who were rowing in dory
not far from Ram island. The names of the
men rescued are Frederick Recommends and
Bernard Mccormick. Those lost are Thomas
Crane, John McGreery, Hugh Donahue and
William Curran, all of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

The JANE MoSELEY, the finest and best-man-
aged excursion boat on the Potomac. Will start
her daily trips to Lower Cedar Point on Thurs
day. July IsL The celebrated Anheuser Busch
~. Louis lager beer on tap and in bottles viii
be served ON board and at the grounds. This
fact alone speaks well for the company and
fQsureS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

NO ACHE, OR PAIN. OR BRUIsE. OR STRAIN,
or Muscular Weakness, but yields the new original
ana infable pail alternating properties ofthe CurI.
CuRA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. A curative wonder. At
Druggists Csc. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

KILLED HERSELF AFTER COMING OUT OF A
TRANCE.-Neliie Pierson, a young coored girl
OF Wilkesbarre, Pa, was taken suddenly ill
early last week, and on Friday night SO it was
thought, died. Preparations were made
Tor the funeral, but on Sunday night
the supposed corpse came to life, and there was
great CONSERVATION among the relatives and
friends i'll consequence. Miss Pierson said she
was dreaming all the time. and imagined her.
self falling from a great height. When she
landed on the ground she awoke. Monday
morning Miss Pierson was found dead in bed,
having committed suicide during the night
G. A. Kinnear, local mail agent at Lynch
burg, Va, has been arrested on "a charge OF rob-
bling the mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
TINS. TIE Founrn WEEK
OF OUR GRAND

S-S-S-OF-S-S-
opens under the most suspicious circumstances,
and we are highly gratied with the success
achieved. 1t having caused the disposal of q
vast amount a. m ,rchandise
We shall continue the sale this week and to-
day we note the following additional reduc-
tions
SURPLUS STOCK OF LACEs.
] Surplus Stock of Fine Black Spanish Laces
8 IN. VIDE, was DC; reduced to lSc.
: In wide was 50c reduced to 25c.
Surplus Lot of Fine Black Escn, hi Iacea
"a IN vide, was &c: reduced to zoe
3i2 in. wide, was 5Uc. reduced to 37i.c
~ ln wide. was 75c reduced to SOC
~ wide was So reduced To 75c.
~ IN. wide was 81 40: reduced to Sl.25
4 In Black Spanish Guipure La, e. was good
DOC per yard.
surplus Lot of Cream Spanish Lace, choice
Patterns. ' >--~~"
III. WIDE. was PC: reduced to lsc.
i 10 VIDE, VIDE was wa. ;,oc.: reduced to DC
40 70 ctear up the follow. pieces of Laces we
oner them ut the uniform reduced price Of Sc
m. Black I; Spanish Lace, was 1Oc.; now &c
in Cream m. Antique. was &C., now SC.
IN Crtan Portland Lace was &C.; now sc.
2 in Cardinal and White Lace was &C., now
This department now contains the best in.
trinsic values ever offered y US, and should re-
celVe your careful consideration
Second floor: take elevatorl
SURPLUS STOCK Of SCRIMS.
Surplus Lot Of 44inch Fine Curtain Scrfm
surplus Stock Price. Rc
surplus Lot Of44-inch Fine Curtain Scrims-
good styles.
12l2C and 15C
surplus stock Price ................... - lOc
surplus Lot OF 44-nch Fine Curtain Scrims
Surplus SOCK price &C
SURPLUS STOCK OF CRETUNNES
] surplus Lot of 3l-iuch Figured Furniture
Satteens, choice styles.
regular fIlce 1Sc
surplus StOck Prtce.
] Surplus stuck of English and French (!re.
tonnes, good variety.
neeuidf rice ,26c,
Surplus Stock Price. ....
SURPLUS STOCK OF LACE CURTAINS
/ surplus Lot Of White and Ecru Noting.
ham Lace Curtains 60inch wide, 31a yards
long.
.,s"s 5, IN I; %
orPIuS STOCK Price 81 50
(Third floor take elevator)
SURPLUS STOCK OF TOWELS
surplus because they are the ends of yari-
o'ls lines Too many TO call Remnants"
155 Extra Fine Plain White and Coored
Bordered knOtted FriDged Towels, In Damask
Huck and Bird-eye, handsome towelS. and at
the reduced price are grand values.
Regular
surplus STOCK
First floor; middle counter.l
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL--HIs GOOD
WORK AMONG THE PrsoPLE OF HIS RACE.
The funeral of the Rev. William Gibbons,
pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist tcolored)
church, on street, between Sd and AZ streets,
will take place from the church at one o'clock
tomorrow. The services will be in charge OF
Rev. Walter Brooks of the 10th street Baptist
church, and he will be assisted by Revs Robert
Johnson, W. b. johnson, Temple Robinson, r.
III. Laws. william, Walker and Prof. King. On
Friday, the remains will be taken to Charlotts-
willie, Va, for interment. He died suddenly at
his residence, 474 + street, Monday morning
last, as stated in THE STAR. He was about
sixty years of age, and came here during the
war, and settled in South Washington, and to
his efforts a large degree is due the moral and
religious improvement of his race In that sec
ton OF the city He was looked upon by all
who knew him as a minister feeling the respOn-
sibility of his calling, and his activity was
church, the membership having long since
grown beyond the accommodations OF the
ber of rewvas were hnS sn, s et ihem result
ing in the conversion Ofseveral hundred people
at one series OF meetings, and it is estimated
That he was the instrument OF bringing several
Thousand people in the church fold. over u
thousand of whom are now members OF his
church. He was also an active sunday school
worker, and often miuistered at the jail and
workhouse in fact he never let an opportunity
pass that he did not seek to improve it.
The Zion Baptist church held "a special meet
ing last night to perfect arrangements for the
funeral OF their late pastor. The following were
appointed a committee on condolences: j. l..
Whales, w. +. TOlson, w. 1. Howard, DeacOns
]: R. Nelson, Lewis Burrell, VIM. Parker,
Henry III. Hoben, j. III. Wright, Thos. Manning
and isaac Bergman, and Trustees e u. sgd
nor, II. f. Brown, Stafford Parker and VIM. +.
Ioison We're appointed committee to escort
the remains to Charlottesville Va. The follow
ing is a list OF pall-bearers: Revs. w. III. Phil
lips. q. w. Lee, J. FL. Welsh, Robert Dyson, K.
A. Reid and James II. Lee.
The remains will be rested In the church
early Thursday morning, July 1st, and will be
reviewed by the many friends until 1 O'Clock
p. ~, at which time The Rev. w. II. Brooks,
with the ministers named in the program and
such only as he may see lit TO invite, will enter
the sacred desk and perform the Obsequies.
The remains will lie in state in the church
until a. IN. Friday, July I'd, when the funeral
procession will march to the Baltimore and
Potomac depot, ana at 7:15 IA. IN. will start Tor
charlottesville, where religious services will be
observed in the church on Friday,
The burial Will take place IN the afternoon of
the same day. Revs. w. II. Brooks and w.
Bishop Johnson will officiate. Many delegates
from The churches and societies will accompany
the remains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

WALL PAPER, in all styles and grades. A
large assortment of spring styles, which We will
hang at shortest possible notice. Call and ex-
anime stock and get estimates before leaving
your order else where, our prices being as low
as the lowest. j. r. SPELSHOUSE, agt.,
ST Des 4 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
The Shooting Of Young Black ford.


OF ASSAULT.
Yesterday afternoon after the coroner had
finished holding the inquest over the body of
Frank A. Blackboard, who was shot by Mr.. Sam.
Gassenheimer, and the latter was released from
custody, he went to the clerks office at the Po-
lice Court and swore out a warrant charging
Henry alias doc" Palmer with assault with In
tent To Kill, and also against Charles King for
simple assault The warrants were served last
evening, and this morning In the Police Court
the cases were continued The assaults alleged
killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

WINDOW SHADES at bottom prices. Best
Opaque Shades, two yards long, on HarJshorn
spring rollers, in all coors, complete, oOc. each.
Dado Shades soc. and up. Best Scotch Holland
Shades, 75c. j. +. SPEISHoUSE, agt,
TBS eth St., bet, q and III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

DON'T FAIL To ATTEND the great auction
sale of fine cigars tomorrow morning, after
noon and evening. Will be sold in lots OF one
box and upwards. Corner 10Th and ID streets.
WALTER B. W VILLAINS & Co. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

SUMNER WINES.-Xander's Pure Virginia
Clarets and Port Wine are the best and most
refreshing drink during hot weather. Get it at
The wholesale depot, No. 9O9 9TH st. NV. Per-
sons leaving the city can have it sent