davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE POSTMASTER-A tele-
gram from Rockville Center, L. l., December Sth
says: There is considerable excitement here over
what Is generally believed to be an ATTEMPT To
shoot Postmaster Edward T. ThurstOn Monday
night. The postmaster was in the Office about Z
O'Clock, when 22- caliber bullet crashed through
the window, just missing Deputy Gentmede and
another person and lodging in the woodwork The
appointment OF ThurstOn us postmaster created
bitter feeling among q portion Of the democrats,
1t is believed the shooting is the result of the III
feeling existing. An investigation is being made.
but SO far there is no clue to the person VINO fred
the shot.
The transatlantic lines have another war Of
rates. Fifteen dollars is now the steerage passage
to Or from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09
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READ KINGS Palace Prices.
We Will continue to sell the balance of the week the
following goods
ss5. sS0 'uf ees"n' seal fi"sh o0a's' former prce
S24. elegant Seal Plush Coats former price 800
At $IS, eIeeant Plush Costs: former price, $22.
At $50, elegant Seal Plush Visites: former price, $
At 20. elegant Berlin Newmarkets former price, IS
At St., elegant Boucle and Berlin and Beaver New
markets: former price, $40.
At 81 elegant Boucle Jackets former price, $3.50
At 1880 very fine Boucle Jackets: former price, So
At %. fine Beaver Jackets: former price, sS
At 81, fine Misses Newmarkets former price. so
AT 80. hne Misses Newmarkets and Havelocks; for.
At $3, Childrens Goats; formerly %.
MILLINERY.
At Al cents. Elegant Astrakhan Bound Felt Hats
At 80 cents Elegant French Felt Hats former price
$1.5O.
At so cents Elegant Felt Hats former price Al.
At 81 30 Fine Silk Plush, Handsome Goods former
price $50.
At $50, Elegant Trimmed Hats for Children
and Ladies. former price, $3. so.
former price. $l.25.
At - cents. Lovely Line of Fancy Wings and Birds.
former price, ST.
At cents. Choice Line of Birds and Wings former
At 15 20 and % cents, an Elegant Assortment of
Wings, former price 80 cents.
Buy Your Christmas Presents at KINGS PALACE.
Elegant Silk Mufflers at 30, ) aud ST only.
At cents. Elegant Kid Gloves sold elsewhere at
KINGS PALACE
dS S14 Seventh Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09
CASH Pnrcns
FOR DRY GOO


BLACK STRIPED SILK VELVET Al Or
CAMELS HAIR HOME-SPUN DRESS GOODS, all
WHITE Wool BLANKETS, extra heavy immense
CoLoRED SILK vELvETs, a.
ROYAL SERGE beautiful Dress Goods ALI colors
wide double fold, IL yards for 81
HEAVY BED COMFORTS, Toe
Excellent assortment of BLACK SILKS "a "a az
81, u. 25 $l.50.
FANCY SILKS, 40, As, SO.
BLACK BRQCADE SILK yELvETS. $l5o
BACK LACK CASHMEKE SHAWLS, pure wool, 81 so.
y9rd and half wide, 50c.
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS 40
PURE LINEN TABLE DAMASK 37k a. 5Oc
PURE WOOL BRIGHT PLAID DRESS GOODS, fol
Children's wear. 25c.
pair Of our handsome Damask Towels all pure fine
linen. immense size worth 81, or large size Bridal
Quilt worth 81. So presented to each customer who
buys $40 worth Of Dry Goods
DRY GOODS AT CASH PRICES.
60 A kaf ) E En- kkk" s sss
eocoo IA ( I + ZEE ( Z ssss !.
n27 I'll MARKET SPACE. near 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

We ARE OFFERING 900 yds. best quality mo-
quette carpet at sl.25 per I'D; 1000 yds. best
quality velvet carpet at hoo per I'd; 10000 yds
tapestry brussels at soc. per yd.
w. b. NOSES & SON.
Cor. 11th and SITS. n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09
FOR SALE-LOTS

TCoR SAI.E-WE OFFER FOR SALE THE DESIR-
able Property Of 9th and ID sts known as the
Lincoln Hall Building. lately destroyed 10y fire. The
the whole plot containing 10 $50 square of ground
This is of the most desirable properties an the city
Tor business purposes and good investment price
I'd floor, 400 9th st. nw. Real Estate and Insurance
Agents. d.,-tit
| IrOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE-TwO LOTS ON
Il gth ST., between and . SITS. n.w 21x94.4 each to
an alley Will be sold at sacrifice if purchased
Apply to 10y. n. HUYCK.
dS-1 1505 Pennsylvania ave.
EHOR SALE-vALUABLE NORTHWESTERN COR
ner property VIZ of lot square 243 900 feet
Gle and 18th and SITS The vacant corner lot 24xlOO
and the large substantially but adjoining house wi It'll
Its lot 6xlOO, will be sold, together separately
Apply TO owner, lSO3 st. d4:5m
FOB sALE,K * ST, BUILDING LOT, BETWEEN
- 18th and 18th SITS. n. W., south front; 40xl47h
feet to fine alley. Offer solicited. ALBERT +. FOX
92O st. nv d4-6t
Three Lots north side Pierce ST. bet lst st. and
frontage Of 90 feet by 1867 feet deep For sale to
quick purchaser at the low price of r. cents foot
DIV i4ia Est NV
EoR SALE-TwO BEAUTIFUL LOTS, 20 FEET
front each on east side Sth ST, bet and NV;
only 93 feet deep 10 II foot alley This locality
proving fast with new residences For price and terms
aPaR 4.ys to JNo. A. Pr : (,
EOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING
Il Lot on the northeast corner of NJ and 18th SITS,
near Connecticut lot As by lo6 adjoining alley:
owner, r. G0LDSCHMID SIP 9TH st. NV, between y
and 10 a. M, IL to =, and to p.m n23-:1m
NOR SALE BARGAIN THREE BEAUTIFUL
l!th st. II. W. Apply to owner. CHAs. EARLY, 6O3
I4th St H. W. nlo-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09
LAszur's LoAs Orr,on
G.. T. Krrx.
TAILOR
zl4 NINTH 81.

10. 3dl Rsnnaylvan1A AVENUE noethWss&
Mopey .Loaped a. oela apd enysr Wsschea d.
fs4,sS ss3 Ssat sassss Issssss issssz ola SeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, our store will be oper
until pm X. Harris & Co, jewelers., 1872 9TH st
THERE WILL BE A CROWDED House at the quar-
tette concert tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHNGToN, d. C., Dec. 9, 1885.
Indications for "a Hours Commencing al 3 pm
Today.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland, and
virginia fair weather. soUtherly winds, slight
changes In temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

Among the passengers OF the steamship Fulda
which arrived In New York Sunday was Ruseian
family OF Iorty nen, women and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

DRESS SUITS for hire, 414 9th street.
SPLENDID GLASSES, 81. Hempler's, Pa. ave. and ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

OLD Crow WHISKY. Charles Kraemer, 1877 7th
BLUNE Is the most Convenient hluinC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09
W. n. SINISTER & SONS,
919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
ONE PRICE.
FoR CHR1srMAs PRESENTS.

N. B.-THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

FnH OLD MApYIgA WINE AT Arfv,ox no,r
ing announces sale tomorrow at his auction
rooms, 18th AMI Pennsylvania avenue. ar n
;Vctocx, ABOUT nffeen cases Of WEIGH nadefr.
vintage Of 1s26 and 1895 1t b pronouncad by
c9onoleeeurs 70 be superior wine, and OF a uuai-
~ ~ rarely met. See advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

SUING A RAILROAD CoAPANY.-Nathan Pratt
father and next friend OF William Pratt, has,
througn MS attorneys, MeSSrs. Cook and Hewlett
entered suit against the Baltimore and Potomac
hallroad company 70 recover $4,000 damages for
injuries received. 1t Is claimed that on July 24th
iAa whie VIM Pratt was driving a cart across the
Tracks at virginia avenue and LIST street SOUTH
Mest, an engine struck the cart, knocking him or
and badly Injuring him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

IHg NEW ENGINE BEATS THE RECoRD-The test
VI me new AnloSkeag fire engine made Yesterday
a!tefnoon at the east front OF the Capitol as
STATED IN The STAR, was entirely satisfactory to
Tue omcialS OF the fire department. stream OF
water was thrown distance OF 3O4 feet o inches
Datlhg the best record of the District fire depart
ment BY about 40 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

John A. RawlinS post, G. A. r., were expecting
TINS afteInoon as their guests th1rty-fve members
OF 0aos1el r Paul post, G. A R., OF New jersey,
VINO come here TO do honor to the memory OF the
Late Brig: Gen Paul, after whom the post was
named Gen. Paul died In this city last May. The
Nshng post proposes TO place memorial tablet
on ms grave at Arlington. Raw11ns post will this
evening escort the visitors to the Manassas piano.
rama and to-nt TOW night viii have camp fire
aI>Abner'S hall In their HONOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

LOSING SALE OF Books, STATIONERY AND FANCY
SSsO ,Ds- Downing VIII have Closing sale OF
Eoxs, statlonery and fancy articles to-morrow
- haayl, az MS auction rooms at 10 a. M. and d
m This sale Offers q fine opportunity for narttis
70 secure choice presents for the holidays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

For the Holiday Trade: large and well assert,
Stock at very low prices, at
wv MAJORS, 9TH and III SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

Heavy SaxOny Wool German Hand.
Knit Socks, pairs 81 90. at Auerbach's Knit JACKIE
and Sewing Machine Depot, 9TH andH 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

Has NOT YET DECIDED.-The Rev. VIM. NJ Bar
lker rector OF St. Pauls church OF this city stated
70 SCAR reporter this morning that he has re-
cyed the notification OF his election to the rector
special commattee, composed OF DR.. C. ii. Jones,
DANIEL n. Thomas and James NJ. Herbert, who
were appointed by the vestry OF st. Lukes to con-
vey the Information; but he tSundectded whether
10 accept Ordecline the Gathering offer, nor Is he
restricted in the time allowed for him TO make a
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09
An Extended Penn arifU

Browns Bronchial Troches have been before tn,
public many years. For relieving coughs anS
throat troubles they are superior to all other arti
cles Sold only I'm boxes. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

Bakers Cod Liver Oil and Malt is found
or great value, even in advanced stages OF con-
sumption. II is pleasant In taste and should have
a trial. JOHN Z. BAKER Co.. Phila., and at drug
gtStS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

IHE EXHIBITION OF THE JAPASEsE Goops was
.argeH attended to-day at DuncansOns art rooms
CoIner Sth and ID streets. This Is the collection
when was exhibited at Chamberlain's some time
sgos the collection having been removed to its
~ ~. ioIaeoh, Wnere The sale will positively
edcn Jay The public should inspect these goods.
a. sney present rare opportunity TO obtain rich
low prices, As 1"aAPaA aI'cv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

BUSINESS MEN COMING TO WAsHINGTON-At the
meeting In New York yesterday or the board OF
uaoe and transportation delegates were appointed
W attend the annual meeting of the national board
VI eraoe IN tnls city January 20. Delegates were
appointed 10 the Washington convention JANUARY
"a! OF the American Society for the Prevention or
lAuuleration or FOOD, Drugs and Medicines. The
t0eiegates 20 the national board OF trade were ac
lcredited 10 the annual meeting OF the National In
l1uSna and shipping League, which meets In
I. washington at the same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

Kitchen Tables, s113. Dunn's, 81 9TH NV. /
Kitchen Chairs, @ 81 p. Dmn's 81 9TH NV.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
CHuRnH .iNn CLhRGK.


liEv DR. GiEsY aud family are at Lake
George.
REy Dn. ELLIOTT has sailed from Liver
pool on Ills return to thi. country
REV. j. G. @. NEWTON, recently Of Balu-
more, has assumed pastoral charge Of The
Nartenton NJ 4. Church.
The opening Of the Friends New Meet
ing-llouse at Lincoln, Loudoun County,
Va, viii take place tomorrow.
MANY OF the city churches will take up
collections at tomorrow's services for the
benefit of the earthquake sufferers.
CARDINAL gibbons has informed Arch
bishop Gross of Oregon that he will be IN
able to visit that State until next spring or
summer,
REV JAMES ROBINSON will preach at the
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church to-
morrow, and the Fisk Jubilee Singers will
participate In the musical services.
REV. WIN. w. MCKENNY OF Wooster,
Ohio, has entered upon his new field of
work as associate editor of the PrcsjWc,itH
ObsGt0, with Dr. II. Al. simmons.
BlsHor PARET Of the Episcopal diocese
Of Maryland will visit Mt. Savage aud
Frostburg and Emmanuel Church, Cumber.
land, next week, for the purpose Of con
lirmatiou.
a COMMUNION service OF solid silver, n
~
school library have been recently pre-
sentcd to St. Marks parish, Culpeper
County, Va.
REV. j. II. SCulvELy, formerly engaged
In mission work in Chill, will leave this
country In October for Northern India.
During the past month hc has occupied the
| pulpit Of Fayette-Street NJ. L, Church, Bal
| tlmure.
THE African Methodist Episcopal camp.
meeting on Good Hope llill, across tho
Eastern Branch. has been extended until
| September IL. Tomorrow Rev. Il. d. Scott
will conduct tho morning aud Rev. Z. q.
| Lewis the afternoon services.
BIsnor A. W. WILSON OF the VI. T..
| Church South, who left San Francisco
| August 10 for China aud Japan, arrived at
Yokohama August %, He is accompanied
| by Rev Collins Denny, recently IN charge
! Of the church at Lowisburg, w Va.
The second session OF the General Cou-
ference of thea. U. NJ. Z. Church met at
| Wilmington, Del, yesterday, Rev. Il, W..
| Scott OF Baltimore in the chair. FHty-fpur
delegates were present., aud the eonferehee
Will probably continue for two weeks. +.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
Grand ENcHrsi0n to Baltimore,
Monday, <cptenber 9th.

District Assembly, No. 81 Knights of
Labor Of Washington, have perfected ar
rangements with the Baltimore aud Poto-
mac Railroad for grand holiday eXcur-
sion to Baltimore on Monday, September
9th, at the low rate Of 500 for the round
trip. The tickets will be accepted on any
train except the limited express trains, on
day Of issue to and from Baltimore. Friends
of the great labor organization are einvited to
Join In aud make this occasion grand sue
cess. This uuriyaled and popular route has
sixteen trains betweeA the two cities, and
is prepared to handle, without any deten-
tion, all that may desire to avail themselves
Of this low rate, Druid llill Park, where
the celebration takes place is within a short
distance Of the stations OF the Baltimore
aud Potomac Railroad, In addition to
regular schedule special trains will leave
at $50 a. N. and 1880 a. m, and returning
leave Baltimore at IL o'clock, midnight
No other liue can offer such a schedule
Sec that your tickets read by the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad and take no other
Tickets for sale by any member Of the Or.
der District Assembly No Grand at the
station Of the Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
Dancing in the Tree Tons.

There was brilliant dancing party held
at Airy Castle Park, the pavilion in the
tree tops at Mt. Pleasant, last night by the
young people of this city and OF Mt, Pleasant.
The affair was in the nature OF testi-
monial to the genial Nr. A. b. Hayward OF
the Pension Office, who is more widely
known as the man who lives In the trees.
Dancing was INDUCED in until midnight on
the spacious pavilion, and the novelty of
dancing In the branches was the subject OF
a rare treat to many of the guests. There
were more than hundred present. Among
them were General Dickinson, Captain
Harrington, Messrs. A. A. Lipscomb, W.
l.. Lipsconb, Mr., and Mrs. John #. Wag-
gaman, Mr. aud Mrs. Graves, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Frstoe, Mr.. II. w Booth, Al. Patter-
son, II, Rich and T. b. Nichols, Misses
Ligltfoot, Misses Schneider, Misses Paul,
Misses kiuQsbury, Misses Harmon, Mrs
Baggett, Miss Ella Nichols and Miss Louisa
SuNtOu.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
CITY SPECIALS.
The Luxuriour oyster in '7ensoi

The Luxurious oyster ia NenSoh'
Johnson's popular and famous oyst =
restaurants, on the frat floors at li2 an ]
dll. corucr'E and Ninth streets northwest,
are receiving daily the finest brands OF oys.
tcts direct from his beds, where they wero
PLANTED expressly for the use Of his many
Introns. They viii he served In every style
known 20 the culinary art. ltis acknowl-
edged by cpicures in the oyster line that
Frank johnson is, beyond question, the
finest Judge Of oysters I'm the city, and
thoroughly understands the science Of ca
tcriuE them to The taste OF the most exact.
ing aud fustidioiis.
Nj johnson has made many improve
mCuts IN lis establishments since last sea.
son. 1t is now luXuriautly fitted up iu
every appointment with taste aud for
comfort The ladies' dining parlors are
on the FIRST floor, which makes them easily
accessible for his many lady patrons
Oysters, fish, game and the rest Of the
dcicoces in season, served to suit the
palate and agree with the stomach.
Steamed oysters, one Of his specialties,
never fail TO please. Elegant meals aud
lunches ready at all hours, With cleauli-
tcss, promptucs, and polite attention to all.
81. FEANK JOHNSON, Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
Isay Hidue and Ets I,eb,s.

\ conference took place In Baltimore
yesterday between the Bay Ridge Company
and its creditors. Mr.. Reid, the manager
Of the company stated to the 100 creditors
present that the total Indebtedness Of the
company was 100000, the most pressing
debts being only about $4,000. The com
Iany has expended altogether at Bay Ridge
and for the steamer $3.50, 900, The railroad
cost $4,000. As assets the property was
valued at SIS 900, the railroad $4,000, the
pavilion 500 900, the band stand $1,000, the
gravity railroad 4 0O0 the hotel and opera
house each $1,000 and the other minor im-
provements 100000.
The net profits for the first two weeks In
August were $4,2l5. Next summer the b.
and o. Railroad promises them $1,000 peo-
pie, and no doubt 1t will do so. Bay Ridge
ho doubt has future before II and If the
creditors will allow the enterprise to 20 on
1t is expected the stock will pay a dividend
OF 10 per cent. next year. The proposition
made by the management is that the larger
creditors take 25 per cent of their claims
in stock and the balance In bonds and the
smaller creditors 20 per cent in stock. Def
mite action will be taken at the next meet
ing Of creditors, when full list of creditors
and their claims will be furnished.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
Isnst Mnshington.

Mrs. Isabella Ingram died on Thurs
day, In the Slst year Of her age, at 321 Sixth
street southeast, the residence of Mr.. Robert
Leitch, who, with bis wife and youngest
daughter are now on the ocean, returning
from an extended visit to Scotland. The
deceased was the mother Of Mrs. LeitCh.
Mrs Ingram came to this city from Aber-
deem, Scotland, eighteen years ago, an1 has
siuCc resided with her daughter The
funeral will take place this afternoon at 4
O'Clock from the residence, 327 Sixth street
southeast. Dr. Chester will onciate aud
the interment viii be at Congressional
Cemetery.
Rev. John Chester pastor OF the Metro
politau Presbyterian Church, has returned
from bis tour of the Northern watering
places, and will preach in his church to.
morrow.
--On,cer George W. Barkey lost an
amethyst ring, valued at so. while going
frtm the corner of Eighth and East Capitol
streets 10 the =, stoilice lust evening
Mr. W. A. stewart has begun the
erection Of five thrcc-story brick dwellings
on II street, lc.wern Fret aud Nurth Capt.
tol sucgts northeast. The cost will he about
$4,000
"A white girl named France, Perry,
while crossing the street In front Of her
home, GS II street northeast, was accident.
ally knocked down by car No. 20 Of the
Columbia Line, driven by james Sunds-
burg, TO whom no blame Is attached Tue
girl was injured about the head and body,
aud was carried to her home, where she re
coiyed medical attendance.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
Nnrrin, lsIiou Theatre.

Manager Harris will inaugurate the open
ing of the season at his beautiful Bllou
Theatre on Monday afternoon, the open
ing attraction being \, s. Wood and his
company. Mr.. Wood will appear Monday,
Tuesday ana Wednesday afternoons aud
evenings IN "The Boy Scout of the Slerras,"
and the remainder OF the week in "The
Boy Detective, ~ in which he assumes seven
different characters New scenery, painted
by De La Harpe, late OF Daly's Theatre,
New YORK, IS carried 3y the company; The
evenings and 20 cents at the matiness;
children half price.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
Bon Marche.

Walk through this popular establishment
visit the different departments.
SILKS, SATINS, and VELyETS,
CLOAKS, JERSEYS and Cos
SAMERS.
UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS.
TRIMMED and UNTRIMNIED
HATS and BONNETS.
COLLARS, CUFFs, and RUCH-
JNGS.
FANS, FLOWERS, and HAND
KERCHIEFS.
HOSIERY and CORSETs.
INFANIs' OUTFITS.
MUSLIN and MERINo UNDER
WEAR.
LACES, EMBRoIDFRIEs.
PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTI-
Giles.
GLOVES, RIBBONS.
JEWELRY and LEATHER
GOODS.
FANCYAND OSTRICH EEATu-
ERS.
BEADS and ORNAMENTs,
FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS.
Some Of these departments we have found
necessary to enlarge by the addition of many
thousand feet of floor space, and from ndica-
tlons others will require additional space,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The Potomac Boat Clubs hop at tho
Boat House last evening was well attended
aud as enjoyable as the preceding ones.
The Marine Band will play at the
White llousc.groutds nt i.3D this afternoon
selections from Patience and other pop
ular music
Mt Ollvet Commandcry of Richmond,
and st. Mark Commandcry of Petersburg,
will be the guests Of the Masons Of the Dis
trict at Nnnncss Park on Monday.
AT last nights meeting Of the Virginia
Democratic Association Major II. l.. Biscoe
was reelected president; H. G.. Glasscock,
first vice president; ~ Il. Nowles, second
vice president; J. X. Fisher, recording sec
rotary; W. II. Monroe, financial secretary;
j. }. Nowles, corresponding secretary, T..
c. llungeriord and G. A. Lyon sergeant-at-
arms.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
WASHINGTON CRITIC
ADJUSTMENTS.

AtrArou's.-"Thc Mascot" summer
Opera Company.
HERzoo's.-"A Practical Joke.'
BARToN & LoGAN's. - The Leouzo
Brothers.
ROLLER CoNsrEn.-Athletic Park
PASouAMA Second Battle VI Bull Run
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
I,puI BsstDtc Sales

Among other real estate deals to-day was
the purchase by air. Lewis Kefawer from
MIR. Thaddeus T. Morrow of Baltimore OF a
property on Sixth street, between + and G.,
with frontage of a6 feet aud depth of
93, for 5000.
a. f. Barker has sold to Matthew G. Seitz
for $1,000, lot on Ninth, near b street
southwest, 70 feet front by 0i deep.
John w. Rawins has paid Mrs. Sally L.
Lamon S7174 tor lot 80 feet front by 2l3
deep on Clifton street.
W. O. Denson has sold to Mary A. Cush-
ing for S5,113 five large and handsome lots
in Mt. Pleasant.