davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
by ]. Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneer.
lll3 Main street.
IN PER CENT. INVESTMENT NET
STORE PROPERTY.
TWO BRICK STORES
AND
ONE FRAME STORE AND DWELLING
ON BROOK AVENUE NEAR BROAD
STREET
FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

We will sell at public auction. oo the
premises.
TUESDAY, JUNE 29rH,
at 3 j. NJ, In the following order:
!. TWO. STORY BRICK STORE AND
DWELLING No. 3l6 Brook Avenue, near
Broad street, containing five rooms, gas.
wafer, and closet. Lots % by 30 feet To
wide alley.
2. BRICK STORE No. 800, adjoining the
above and about same size.
I8 These stores are well built, granite
trimmings, etc, and have been occupied
for years by the present tenants at good
rental. -
8 THREE-STORYF FRAME STORE AND
DWELLING No. AGO Brook Avenue, near
Marshall street, with large lot 80 by 80
adjoining. House contains eight rooms
city water and culvert in lot.
This property is well rented, and II i'm
proved will pay handsomely as an Invest
II ent.
TERMS: Small cash payment and long
credits. J. THOMPSON BROWN q CO..
ie26 Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
~ Road.
sc.EprLE IN EFFECT JUNE ~. 1850.
TWO DAILY TRANS To NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS ~ LYNCIJURi.

W - ltsAAlff . 80 ~ ''F-s
LEAVE gfCbNOnD
1880 A. N. Dsi.y. r,d RicLnVgi snd re-
tefsbu.g Iaiifpad N'tiys Pc.
te.sbug 1870 L. D.. i-@ye Pc
iersaIrg 1880 4. "a. i,iiy al
r..eat Sotib,h sioP g.
1880 a. NJ. Daily rta ~. noni aui Peters.
i~,.su.g 100 = .. 30
I-s,es PetenDarr 1910 T.. ".
an ~arniNt!lr '.yncuimrs, RI
anoke. Bristol, Knpsvl'ls, aas
MI points -ol;h and Hssi.
$50 A.. M Daily except suniay. r.a Bicn-
TnUns and ~ ersbur< railroad.
Arrives - teTsburz 7:ij y. ~
Leave ~ ter.Durg 7;kO u. N.
DAILY. sIri' lug Norfolk 1000
!. VI.
$50 Pm, Daily except sunday pia Rich.
BiOnd and Petersburg railroad.
Arrive at Petersburg 7i5 Y. N |,
connecting with tr,in No I,
leaving Petersburg &C s:25 II.
NJ, for FarE.yllle. Lvuchbury
Roanoke, Bristol. Knoxville.
Chattano0ya. aud all points
South and West.
PULLMAN SLEEPlN8-CAk ACCDk4O-
DATIONs.
NO. l-SleeDing.cAr from Petersburg -
Bristol without Ca ange. after July ist.)
No. s-poanoss 10 MONTGOMERY. Cnatta.
nooga. and Memphis. without snsuse.
Tfckete, baggage CHECKS, spd Ala ufoYme
ton ca be obtained 1t Richmond aud Pc
tenburg railroad depot and OF A. W. Gar.
hers, 1000 Main street. W. X. BEVILL,
6~nsrai PssHenger and Ticket Agent
CHAxLKs q. EDpY, Vice President.
General once. Roanoke. Va. Ie20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
PHILADELPHIA, RICH Ef6h
MOND AND NORFOLK
srEA MsHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TU EsDAY
and FRIDAY a. IL NJ, and every SUNDAY
st6A. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steam.
en received I'LL 11:30 A. NJ: for Sundays'
steamer till s p. NJ. Saturday. Freight re-
ceived daily till 8 p. N.
Fare. SO.
For further inform alton apply to
w. MCCARRICK,
General Southern Agent. Once Rockets.
w. p. CLYDE CO.,
In 10 General Agents, Philadel phia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
oepAartgE oy sTgA ~ERs:
ONLY ALL-MArER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

GREAT yOURlHr ROUTE.
DUTCH GAP, AND Wan
SCENERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
FIRsT-CLASs MEALS

CHEAPEST ROUTE,
kAfES MUCH Lk.SS THAN EAbF
CHARGED Bl Any OTHER ROUTE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27


CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ wAY.-JUNE ~. 1885.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
SOS A. n. For Nswport's News, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk daily az
I,:as A. NJ sfs hso sSna ssd Local Nail. .z.
asoP. N. For Nswports News, Ola
Point. and Norfolk, sxesps
400 p. NJ. Charlottesville ascommods-
ton except Sunday.
0:25 y, N. For Louisville aad Cincinnati
Fast Express with Through
Pullman carr. daily
1880 y. NJ. Virginia Springs express. daily
except Sunday. Pullman
sleeping-csrs 70 White sui
SUNDAY EXCURSION to Nswposss
News and Old Point. 8 A. "
ARRIVE kiCHm0Np
SIS A. n. From Ashland. Ky, with
Pullman cars from While
sulphur. except Sunday.
1l:l5 A. N. FROM Norfolk. Old roins. sad
Sewport's News except sun'
$40 r. ". From local points and the
West. except sundsy:
e:l6 =. -. From Old Point, Nswport's
News. and Norfolk daily ~.
cept Sunday.
96s r. II. FROM Louisville and Cnctn-
asti Fast sxprse daily.
and Nsvpnrts News arrive. ectoP n.
Depot: seventeenth and Hruad strseA
EsAsts at 1000 Naiu street and dsgo&
tleuerai rADsnooy Aoeqe
Mn.LiAn @ wicx1AM. nseon4 We
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
q YELLow.rEvER ARoAED.

Another notable vessel Of the fleet
4 is the Cauonicus, which, in 1878.
while anchored off New Orleans, had
aboard nine cases of yello ". fever. In
order to get rid of the infection the
Monitor was towed to Pensacola, Fla.
and sunk. She lay at the bottom OF
the harbor for two years and was then
raised, thoroughly disiufected, and
brought to this point several years ago.
since which time she has been one Of
the fleet, and though reprinted and re-
paired. she shows the marks of her
long rest under the waves Of Pensacola
Bay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

BY virtue OF DEGREES Of the Hsurico Cir
nit Court In the suit OF Talley's Com mittee
.. TAlley ef ais, entered June and Is.
ses. the undersigned appointed therein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24
A CONFEDERATE COAT
A Garment Added to the Collection In,
the National Museum

gray coat has been hung in case at the
National Museum near the collection OF relics of
the confederacy described in Saturdays STAR.
This coat was q confederate officers coat and
though such garments were worn by thousands
OF men less than twenty-five years ago, they are
regarded as rare curiosities. What became of
ali the old gray and buiternut suits after Apo
natox is one of the mysteries which those only
can explain who have made deep study of the
average life and the final destiny of suit of
Clothes This coat was presented TO the museum
D. u w. Barron. OF Danville. Va, formerly
IdutTH. II - the coat of a captain OF Infantry
Anh - IN a fair state OF preservation. Capt.
Barron, In a note which he sent with the coat
SAID: i bought this coat early in the year S6:S
IN Petersburg, Va, for $3.50 in confederate
currency, and Kept the coat constantly in the
army with NE In Pickett's division until that
command was nearly all captured at Five
FORKS, just d short time before the final sur
render. aud my colored servant who took care
oi my Clothes, thinking was killed burned the
balance OF my baggage and carried this cat
nome 20 my iather IN Henry county this state
where got IL on my return from prison AT
Johnson > Island i seldom used the coat G xcept
o. occasions Oh dress parades and reviews or
"hen sitting on courts martial" The cloth
which l. gray l. not of very rine texture II ia "a
irOck coat with cuffs and IN tary collar faced
Win DILs. Inc sleeves are embroidered with
kOid brad There are no shoulder straps but
instead three bars ON the collar indicate the
rank vi the wearer. The buttons are similar to
United safes buttons except there Is NO let,
trTIns upon theIn- They have embossed upon
tueiu the American spread eagle with the
L Mon suieid upon It's breast, anu surrounded
By "a galaxy of stars. Mr.. Howard Clark who
soon - obtain possession OF "a toat OF an engineer
OiliCrT a. the confederate service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24
Ihe Proposed Extension of the Streets
BEYOND the CITY Lines

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
The DILL introduced by Gen. Malone in the
senate, to extend the streets and avenues
OF the city, Is OF the most vital import.
ance to the city of Washington. 1t is an i'm.
peratiye necessity that the needless LAYING ont
OF narrow and Irregular streets, regardless of
the city plan, should be stopped, and the evil
alaeady done be remedied at once All of this
great damage TO the city has arisen wholly
from the neglect Of Congress and the municipal
authorities 10 compel new streets to conform to
the citys plan. y simple law TO this effect
would nave prevented this great crime against
the city, without the cost of one dollar ftbe
district ConinisslonerS had taken the subject
IN mana In 1878, 1t IS estimated one million
dollars would have been saved to the CITY A
delay now OF twelve months will add to the
already great cost $500, 900, and it is the Opjn.
ION OF the writer that delay of five wears
would bring the cost up to five million of
dollars. 0' "a
Is it not the part of good business sense for
congress 10 grapple with this subject at once
ana save every year'c additional expense? Is
there any business man that would not try to
save three hundred thousand dollars by doing
Today what year hence would cause this loss?
u Is not SO much for the present, but for the
future city of Washington, with its half mi IiOn
or million people who will populate the
suburbs. We say to them we want broad ave-
nues and wide streets. So To $50 feet In width
ior ourselves, but we are laying out for YOU
narrow and irregular streets. There are now
ABOUT ten different sets OF streets laid out ON
the north boundary OF the city, varying from So
10 oo ieet In width, with one exception con-
forming neither to each other nor 10 the cfty's
plan. miserable piece OF patchwork that is
hlNng anu Will continue TO kill the growth OF
, me Guy. Inc phi should become law in
thirty days with whatever improvements can
De made by the Senate and House committee
Inc Representative from Toledo, Ohio informs
Tue writer that his city is now suffering greatly
from tue evils above named, and the authors
thereof Will bear the blame of its citizens for all
ume 10 come. Very respectfully, j, p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24
The Damage on the Canal.


DIRECTORS
A meeting OF the board of directors of the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal was held in Balti.
more Thursday. The reports of the superin
tendent and engineer in regard to the damages
caused by the recent freshets were made and
the directors adopted a resolution approving
the action OF the president in relation to the
repairs already made, and directing that the
work OF putting the canal in good condition for
transportation be proceeded with. A resolution
oiered by Director Berret. of Washington was
ADOPTED, 70 the effect that the next meeting of
the board be held on Tuesday next April 9th.
al Inc Arlington Hotel, at Washington, and
.na, the presidents OF the coal ompanies who
use the chesapeake and Ohio canal be requested
10 confer with the board at that meeting,
wnen tne board will be happy to see any hold.
ers OF bonds under the act OF S44, the trustees
representing the bOndholders and those under
the act OF 1873. who may desire to be Informed
concerning the condition OF the canal and ac-
tit1 OF the board relating thereto" II was
sti..ed that the damages by the freshet will
amount 10 between S25 900 and $50 600 and
10 repair the dam will require about $50. 600
additionai, as 1t Is said to be u complete wreck
II was also stated by the directors that a nun.
Der OF parties interested urged the board To
MAINTAIN The canal SO that shipments NAV no
continued. The authorities expect TO have
water In the canal by May 10th. AT the meet
ing TO DO held in Washington It Is Understood
that the sale OF some OF the repair honda in
order TO make the necessary repairs, will be
considered. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24
New Puhlseassous

CALIFORNIA: From the Conquest in lsAf IN t,,.
second vigilance Committee in Frapcsco A
Assistant Prear on rScter by JOSHUA ROYCE
lege. American Commonwealth Seriea Ros-
5on Honghton Mifiiin q Co Washington: VIM
Ballantyne d son.
LABOR, LAND AND Law. Search Inv IN. w,..-
ing Wealth Of the Working Poor Ry WTII,.~
A PHILLIPS, Member Committee on Public lands
rnc tnlra StS.gress and on banking and Cur
ocrioner SONS. Washington: Brentano Brothers,
EASTER MESSENGERS A New Poem of tho
Flowers by Lucy LARcoh With Designs al
Crocuses and sweet Peas By SUSIE EAEsraW
SKELpING. New York: White stokes a Alien.
washington: ]. Loring Wilmington.
GOLDEN WORDS OF HOLY MEN: Thomas
Sales. and Others BY LOUISA l. HoueHToN, New
york: White stokes & Allen. Washington: j
Lorng Wilmington.
KING soLoMoN's MINES; BY II. RIDER HAe-
&c lCasselIs Rainbow Series of Original NV.
els New York Csssell d Co. Washington: 10
THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF BARON
TRENCH. Translated by THOMAS HoLcRo1T In
w1 so11mes s; lSasseirs National Loraryl New
Brothers
NATAsQUA. BY Mrs REBEccA HARprNo DAVE,
author of Waiting tor Verdict" etc, etc. [Cas-
sells kainbow" Series Of Original Novels New
YORK: Cassell q Go. Washington J. ID. Free. Jr.
MARCH OF THE kEruBLIc By ANpRrw Can
NEGIE New York: Charles Scribners soma
Washington: Brentano Brothers
THE EDUCATION OF THE ARTIST. BY ERxu,r
Casseli & %. Washington: Breutano Brothers
FREE TRADE FOLLY BY ROBERT p. PORTE.
author of Broadly Winners Abroad" etc New
York: J. s. Ogilvie q Co.
NOT HIS DAUGHTER. An American Novel. nv
WILL HERBERT. Phnadelphia: T. b Pseer,on
4 Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24
Transfers of Real Estate

Deeds in Zee have been filed as follows:
ID. T. Wright 10 Ellen h Barley, lot 81, block
q, L. 4 l.. sub MI Pleasant; $4,000. Teresa
Solomon 10 VI. Burke, lot IL, so. 500; 3 200.
II. }. Brown To L. T. Stewart, lot I6, sub Bayly's
Purchase, $1,000 4. L. Stewart to Sophie IL
Brown, same property; $4,000. n. Hyde 10 E.
I.,ssIs- lot -, IdO~s Mite; $. Eugene Rosis
u George iruesdell, same property; S1,1OO
ECIen H. !iudeiI 10 same, same property; s.
There's Arnold 10 r. -. Hoffman ct al. sub lot
q, - 20; y. j. al. smith la r. j. Shado his
night and interest III Barry Farm; $500. d. y
Go ding u T. j. bill. part 8, 81. 424; S275O
L. ". Downing ~ j. ID. Sanford, sub lot so, So
80. ~, OUu n. - Pratt 10 h. ". Dom, lot i7Z,
PrIIhers SUB Mt. Pleasant, SSUO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

THE SON OF a BOSTON MILLIONAIRE cAuoUr
RoBBING LOCKERS.
A dispatch from Cambridge, Mass, to the
New York Herald says Since last Friday
about 81 200 worth OF property has been stolen
from the lockers In the Harvard College gym.
nasium. On Monday and Tuesday OF last week
four gold watches, varying In value from $3.50
TO $500 each, belonging to L. s. Griswold, w. J.
Latter, L. y and n. Morgan, 80, were taken.
together with various sums Of money. Yester.
DAY Jimmy tarron, gymnasium attendant,
was instructed TO keep q careful watch on the
lockers. This afternoon, at 8 O'Clock, w. 8
Curtis, 'S9, the son of . millionaire. belonging
TO one OF the oldest families In Boston, saunt-
cred into the gymnasium, accompanied by Alb.
bott, 80. Abbottput his clothes In the locker. and
went into the main room OF the gymnasium 70
exercise. As soon as his friend had gone Cur
tbs is charged with unlocking Abbotts locker
and taking therefrom gold watch valued at
$500. He was seized by Farron, Who gave him
In charge Of DR. Sargent. director Of The gym
nasium, who carried him before President Eliot
where, IL II said he made q full confession. Two
reasons for these thefts are offered BY the
friends Of Curtis. One 10 that he 10 OF uneound
mind; the other, that he has been playing
poker TO an excess OF late and was heavily In
debt. Every EFFORT is being made by the wealthy
young mans friends 20 keep the matter from
getting into the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24
Then and Now.
Written for THE EVENING srAR

When was ten, and she fifteen
All me how fair I Thought herr.
She treated with disdainful mieu
The homage that brought her:
And, in a patroniEng way,
Would Of my shy advances say
Its really quite absurd, you sss
Hes very much too young for mAs
lam twenty now. she's twenty .dva
Well, Well! how old she's growing.
fancy that my suit might thrive.
oppressed again,-but owing
To great discrepancy In age,
Her marked attentions, dout sneng,
My young affections for you zee
She's really quite too old for me.
April IL, 1885, wy nrv.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

seven precincts In Montgomery county, Va,
show q majority for mo license" OF 03S at tue
i've precincts will not materially change the
figures. The election is for the whole county,
In washington county an election was held
son district, which votes June 18th. The Abing-
don district went for license by about IS6
majority. Returns from the other i've dis-
tricts indicate that they have voted Sno
license" by decided majorities, leaving Abina-
don alone as the prize OF Thursday's work to the
"wet" ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

To thee, sweet sharer of my Joy and grief
Sweet comforter and solace Of my woe,
To thee come Ifhappiness though brief
Fer come to me, to thee fly and low
Mysterious sounds float on tn. air; they rise
And fall in measure slow, then i'd and clear
Bursts on my brain, a song of joy: my eyes
Grow dim with tears; my heart beats fast: hear
In that swift rushing melody. the sound
OF wind among the pines,-of beating rain
Ofroaring waters,-thunder crashing sound:
And then, by magic touch, the sweet refrain
OfsingiLg birds, the lowing kine the air
Is fiird with fragrance, and the sun shines fair
II.
Thou speakest unto to me of Life and Death
OF Love and her whom more than life Iowa
Ofthings unseen unheard,-the perfum,d breath
From angel wings. and spirit forms above
My wilder head Thou speakest unto me
OF all my CHERISHED dreams, the sad sweet dreams
That may never know,-the face see
Still mirror'd In my SOU, the eyes whose bea,ns
Are not for me,-the form shall not clasn-
The mem'rys of the past, the Future dim
Ofthat which In my life cannot grasp;
Ofmisspent years; of blasted hopes the grim
And ghastly skeleton of wasted life
The long deep sleep which ends all toll and str,a.
April 10. 1886 -EuaESE A EIr1ns
- >>.ASA'e~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

Perhaps In this neglected spot Is laid
Some thous hts that proudly Cid to fame aspire
views tnat the code OF mora.s might have sw aged
Or walked society To evils dire ~'
But knowledge TO all eyes is not displayed
=, Win All the circumstances OF time and place:
Necessity repfe>sed the noble effort mail,
And froze Them Out for simple want of space
Full many an ode to Gentle Spring" addressed
In the waste baskets chaos finds It's goal:
Fun many sketch here goes To its long rest
Or hnds its coffin in a pigeon hole.
-Boston Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24
Sensational Lawsuit.
A LADY SUES THE ESTATE OF DEAD LovEB
FOR MONEY.

FOR MONEY.
A very sensational suit, tried in Ulster
county, N. Y, and which has for some time oc-
cupied the attention of the supreme court, was
given to the jury last Thursday evening. The
action was brought by Elizabeth R. Bruyn
against the executors OF the estate of Jacob
Dewitt to recover on a note for So, 900. The de-
fence was forgery and want OF consideration.
The plaintiff Is a rather prepOssessing widow of
dry-eight and Dewitt WAS bachelor of seventy,
who died a few months ago. The plaintiff al
leges that Dewitt promised to marry her Just
prior TO his death, and as pin money ana
70 na9 10
ing that IL was not signed by the deceased,
Several bank officials and other persons were
sworn "a to the genuineness Of the signature in
Guiding Daniel I. Ames, the New York expert,
and testified that the signature was q forgery.
The Jury are still out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

Three bull dogs, said to be rabid, attacked ,
group of children while ct play In the village OF
Lndenville, Ashtabula county, O., Thursday
afternoon. The little ones, on their way home
from school, were having q frolic on the town
common. The dogs had been running about
the streets acting strangely, and the antics Of
the children appeared to madden them. With
victims, and before help arrived Mary Detuck.
Minnie Jones, Sadie Strong and Jane Apologize
were terribly mangled. Four others escaped
uniniured. The village II wild with excite-
ment, and physicians have been summoned
from other towns, as the children are Oonsid-
cred In q critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

A SHIP SAVED BY A FIsH.-The British shin
Alexander Yeats, Capt Cunbarn, from Lobos
for Falmouth, while leaving her anchorage
struck heavily upon q shoal and commenced 10
nll with water, when the influx of water sud.
denly stopped. The vessel put into Callao
Peru, for examination, and the diver found
that Q large hole had been knocked in the bot
tom. In the hole, and completely dlli ne It.
was the body OF q very large fish. 1t Is sun
posed that the fish, while swimming past the
vessel, was carried in by the water. At All
events the fish saved the vessel and her cargo
OF 2, 600 tons OF guano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

1t Is stated by Rhode Island paper that
since Ex-Governor Sprague's last marriage there
has been a marked improvement in his per.
sonai conduct and financial standing. Il is
SAID Mrs. Sprague raised the money with which
Canonchet was repurchased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24
The City Markets,

The Official price current of the Washington
froduce Exchange states that the -four market
Is steady under the usual demand. Virginia
ana Maryland wheat I'm light receipt and market
actlVei western steady. Considerable activity
as well as huctuation, existed I'm the grain
market This week, caused by manipulatione
ana not from any short supply.
Bright timothy hay in good demand: mixed
anu clover quiet; rye straw scarce. New YORK
ana western butter is becoming more plentiful
ana yielding In price; as yet supply from near
Dy sources Is limited. A very low price on but
ter is looked for this season.
Inc receipts OF eggs are small and demand
IN uch less than anticipated. The general ask.
ing price is above quotation, however and will
be obtained should receipts remain small for Q
In poultry, old fowls are in large supply but
GOOD demand; spring chickens were in extra
demand 70 day and sold up TO sixty cents per
pound. Spring chickens should weigh from
highest price,
receipts OF potatoes fair and market steady
Inc supply OF apples 10 still large, both here
and at interior points.
Inc run OF herring IL large bulk going fntO
Sai. onao run Is light and prices sitter to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

The Protestant clergymen Of Rhode Ieland 20
dists, have published q declaration, that The
publication Of sunday newspaper u him
drance 70 the proper observance q ~ -.
bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

Custom house officials at Odessa ha We been de-
Irauding the Russian government for years
The amount embezzled Is placed at several
million r0uDles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

movement Of the streets opened BY authority
of this act. All awards Of damages for coudeni-
nations under authority Of this act must be ap-
proved by majority of the Com mtssiouorS OF
the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

The sham naval battle ut Pensacola. Fla
yesterday was complete success. ~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

A Bogus Claim.

PROCEEDINGS IN THE LAND OFFICE
SWIFT CHANGE OF vIEwS-DENUNCIATIOS
OF THE SCHEME BY A SUBSEQUENT CoMMIs-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DRUMMoND SAYS THE
CLAIM WAS ILLEGAL AND IMPROPER To BE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

HOW THE CLovERS ENTERrAIN-THEIR AN.
NUAL AND MONTHLY BANoUErs-A LIST OF
THEIR DISTINGUISHED GUEsTs-rHE GRID
IRON CLUB, ITS MEMBERS AND ITS GUESTS,
ETC.