davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-02
A SCANDALOUS TRANSACTION.

Capt. Crane, of the Nettie Mer-
rill, on his last arrival but one from
Lahaina, left ten bags of coal at the
side of building on Brewers wharf.
When he came back from Lahaina
the coal was gone. Investigation
proved that dray No. 32 had been
loaded with the coal and gone off
with it, and, further, that the dray
had been employed by a prisoner,
who, it appears, sold the coal for
three dollars to man named
Hendley, employed about the har-
Dor front. Hendley was thrown
into CONSERVATION by his discovery
as receiver of stolen goods, and
succeeded in begging Capt. Crane
not TO prosecute. There is much
feeling over the affair among bust
ness men along the water front.
The letting loose of convicts to prey
upon property is regarded as a more
serious offense against the public,
on the partsof the authorities, than
their neglect to suppress the depre-
dations of uncaught thieves
Dec. goth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-02
Square, won easily by the former,
At THE KAKAAKo HOSPITAL.

At TIE KAkAAkU HOSPITAL.
A grand distribution of presents
was made to the inmates of the
Branch Hospital on Thursday after
noon. The gifts consisted of arti-
Giles of clothing; toys, candies, cake,
pipes and cigars, the contributions
of several of the principal citizens.
and business houses. His Excel
lency w. II. Gibson, President of
the Board of Health, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. II. Hayselden,
conducted the distribution. The
thanks of the inmates were returned
the donors in neat speech by Rev.
Kauwa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-02

The immediate delivery system.
Your money or your life. Boston
Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
An ExDert on Exercise.


Take the heart-itself u very bundle of mus
cuiine Ibers. We know that as long we live,
whether sleeping or waking, that wonderful
organ keeps up It's regular conlractions and ex-
pihsion>. But, when we use our muscles, their
contractile force upon the bloOd-vesses helps
The blood along It's channels, and thus takes u
little labor from the propeiling heart. 1t beats
faster but with less effort. lille helping the
heart, muscular exercise helps the lungs also.
More exercise means FOR the lungs more breath:
acid gas expired. BY deeper breathings the in
voluntary muscles are streng thened. While the
lungs and heart are doing better work under
tie stimulus OF muscular exercise, the heart
pumping The blood more certainly to the lar
therinost tissue OF the body and the lungs more
rapidly purifying the blood, other organs are
beHenIed. The diaphragm, that muscle separ.
atins the lungs and heart from the stomach
and liver, is rising and falling, and, with the
Increased expansion and contraction OF the
walls OF the thoraX, is moving all the contents
OF the aouomen To activity. The liver, The great
gland vi the body, has lot only more blood sent
" IL, but Is Quckeued To action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
In the GALLERY.

Up, up still soaring like The eternal breath,
OF the swift soul made free 10y night of death,
Thou CONTEST spITit-iike. sub iIIle and strong,
On, Sod-iiae boon, sweet ministry vi song.
Up, up, to where we dumb and moveless are,
IuOu CONTEST Ike IA voice from some sweet star
That floats forever . er the trembling sea
And fills the SKY with silver melody.
And they that sit below III silk and lace
Hath tod iOved them with any deeper grace:
WhaI III has lie upon their cold hearts laid,
They III their purple and their gold arrayed?
Do they, oh. Music, know thee. spirit of hope?
Do>t thou Ior them tiny secret treasures ope?
W hat good Is theirs, Ii thou alone not:
Is Death not better, and The things that rot?
They who sit In spendor and in light
DO they KNOW thee or d cam Of Thee Alright?
Or that sit hei in the dark ness dumb
Is il 10 us thy throboiu. whispers come?
Oh, spirit of invisible delight
Eternal Harmony! by Gods dear sight
We know thee we, who Sit AID long:
Oh, deafness boon, sweel ministry of song
w. j. HEN DERsON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
THE PAY OF TEACHERS.
A New Classification Adopted by the
District Commissioners.

At the last meeting of the school board MI.
Fish offered a resolution providing that teach
ers upon being appointed shall receive the low
est grade of pay without regard TO the grade In
which they are tn teach. This resolution was
referred to the committee on ways and means
Teachers now are paid according to the grades
in which they teach. The Commissioners fol-
lowing out the plan suggested in Mr. Fish reso-
luton yesterday made an order looking to an
entire change p the system of paying teach
ers- which change leave, out OF consideration
altogether the tade in which the teacher Is
employ ed. Th} order of the Commissioners
yesterday d. a until otherwise ordered the
following sch ,dule of yearly salaries OF officers
and teachers of the public schools: CIasS l.
VI, 5000 VII. 5000; VIII $500 TX. $3.50; \,
sapo 81: $3.50; MI, $500; Nil, S23o: NJ.
Xviii 81 100 oy' KIN Nj ;,re oSo ,S; XXI,
81 400; ANlI, 81 500; principal of cnlored hlgh
school - ,Sou supervising principals anu diree-
school, $500. The present force of teachers
under this order will be arranged In classes U!
tle principals and supervising principals. IN
this arrangement 1t Is stated there VIII Dc no
reduction in salaries at present paid.
The principle upon which this scheduie is
based is that as common sense aud experience
require teachers should be retained in the
grades in which they can effect the best re-
suits. Some teachers display phenomenal apt,
ltude for teaching in the primary grades, ana
would be content 10 continue To teach In those
grades permanently ii their success therein
were duly recognized. Under the loriileI SyS
tenn of classifying teachers by grades those III
the lower numbered grades generally Taught
the lower grade schools and received lower
grade pay, and the only method of al tiinlng To
higher pay was through promotion To a hlyher
grade. One effect oi this system Was 10 incline
teachers in tine lower grades To take more IN
terest in their chances Of promotion To higher
grades than in the highest development oil the
grades in which they taught. some o; the most
valuable teachers are those VINO teach the pfi-
mary grades and as this Is the most important
part "A childs school training ii Is important
that the very best Instructive talent should be
applied in these grades. The habits Oh study OF
pupils wUen they have reacued the higher
grades have already been liked, and they In d
great measure teach themselves, but the I'M
portance and responsibility OF the teacher of
the primary grades cannot be Overestimtted.
Til, new schedule will have the effect OF EN-
couraging this class of teachers by giving Them
All opportunity tor recognition III proportion
To their merit, regardless OF the grade i'll which
they teach.
THE STANDING OF TEACHERS NOT AFFECTED.
The Commissioners state that the adoption of
this schedule Will not affect the standing of
teachers now holding appointments, but that
future appointments and promotions will be
madr in view OF tine principle upon which this
schedule is based
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

hCNCANSON BROS. AuctoneerA
rHT Ty 6S SALE gSIMPsoyER PEorEE
AND sTnEfs
o s Of asd e
t TTp pTTem n on WEDN EspAY, the TWENIY:
ses known and described the ground plan or pla,
and known the IVES, thirty i've fee, front by the
entire depth Of Lot numbered one Il the twen-
6ered TWO c. and the east twenty Get six and one
nalf inches front entire depth of Lot numbered
iour IA al In square numbered
ONE THOUSAND AND SIXTY Ooeo>.
together with all the ways
longing or IN "nyM se appertaining.
years, notes TO bear Interest payable semi annually
and to be secured by deed pre- sold or
required each lot at time of sale. Conveyaucns,
etc at purchasers cost Terms to be complied With
and cost of defau ing purchaser after five days pub
nc mou OF slch resale in some newspaper published
jy9-d&as SAMUEL CROSS. Trustee
>6 sA ,ag OF EINE EsISESs
S9kk AV Gsf Ekp Hsb S sTkEET So kM
1888 It frnsf 3EhT
We vii, sell IN front Of the premises:
fronting Is feet on III street eGAH Ns 4 a,h
o. ~ ieet ~ lnehes and improved by well built 3
slorS brlCk dwell contanIn. ten
rooms with fine store room and cellar being No.lU2l
9TH street northwest, with modern conven ences:
OF the best locations for business purposes 9Th
street.
Terms: Onethird cash. balance in one and two years.
notes to bear Interest and be secured by deed of
tru on premises; conveyanciDg. &c, at purchasers
cost a deposit of $3.50 required sale TINS TO
be complied wi lh in seven days otherwise resale at
risk and cost Of deianlting purchaser, after five DAYS
public notice OF Sucn resale if newspaper pub
iished N Washington ID. c.
stock of shoes &C; contained in store be pur-
chased at private sale by applying premi es.
JyS-d&ds DCNCAN>ON Bros Aucts
TJNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctloueer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
The District teferans
PLANS MADE EOR CELEBRATING THE ANN
yEK,AIY Oh THEIR MUSTER OUT"

PLANS MADE kOR CELEBRATING THE ami
yEk>AHI oh THEIR MUSTER OUT"
A. a meeting oi the veterans of the 9TH bat
talon, District of Columbia, volunteers, held
List evening arrangements were completed Tor
AL excursion to tire Great Falls To be given 10y
them Un the 2Otn instant Us "A celebration of
the anniversary oi their muster out of service.
salnuel Il. Clements presided, and DIR. j. Lee
adams acted - secretary.
The veterans OF the SIN battalion will give
an excursion 20 Great Fails Tomorrow. About
D itIIIJcrs and friends OF the battalion are
expected 10 join IN the celebration of their
muster out ~ service.
me veterans oi company y, Washlnston
14oi' AHA@i4tFl, nave about upieted the ar
'S.'sSheHls Ior tiie reunion and festival al tine
othuctIG9t park on the 10Th inst. n number oil
-OiiiAiIetees nave been appointed.
AHe mas meeting whIcn to- have been
le4d al aOASr garden Monday night oy
ne assotisitS! veterans OF the District yolun-
eer> III crieor.tlon vi the anniversary OF their
muster Jul OF service mas been indefinitely
p"stpOned, several vi the Speakers vino were
expected - DC present OH That occasion being
Ia AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
HE lIlN HarL OTIS

The official Pries-Current OF the WASHINGTON
fTVduce ESchansc says OF the markets: Flour
holds AT old rates, "itn only lair JubGiny trade
oOins- W heat has manifested great activity
his week al several cents an advance Spe,.u-
ators very active, and market bears decidedly
puIiish aspect Corn and oats firm Hay re-
-e'Pls ait IIsHt, Odt the !&e{ that dealers an.
.tl'i ia'ie4 up makes quiet nIarkel turr.nt
tecc!Yts vi outer are falling or anu market i,
assuming "a better iOIln. Tue hot weather il
b.aNliS It's ELECTS upon ali arrivals. Iue re-
eeipts oi eggs have Increased and lie Inud slacr<-
sheu' h1aiAet consequently easier. The large
receipts Oh poultry and failing oil ia demand
has lowered prices. The market il q peripJ -,
Improve tic coming week. New potatU,., ar.
again In sbort supply and higher ia price.
si Huit Ia season In abundant supply
Peaches are coming slowly and selling ireriy
ater melons In large supply and generally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
Alleged Plots Of Anarchists.

THREATENING To KILL TIE PROSECUTING
OFFICERS IN THE RECENT MILWAUKEE,
TRIALS
There Is some excitement in Milwaukee over
an alleged plot 10 sssis-inate Judge Mallory,
District Attorney Williams and others who
have been prominent in the prosecution of the
trials growing out OF the recent labor troubles
For SOME time past threatening letters have
been received by District Attorney W Illlams
and others, but nO attention WAS paid 10 them.
Yesterday AN attorney vino resembles Mr.. W H.
Hams was stopped by two men, one OF whom
threatened To XIII him. When they found out
their mistake they lett, one OF them saying: Il
know who you are; you are Judge Mallory
brother. We Will fN you all-iawy ers, judges
;i.ld every one. Perhaps "a knife won't 90 Ill:
but dy Mantle will Tne reporter OF the .Scntj-
mel WHO wrote up the anarchists trials has also
been threatened witI death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
The Potomac Club Regatta.
CREWS THAT WON THE RACES ON THE POI

CREWS THAT WON THE RACES ON THE POTO-
MAC LAST EVENING.
The Potomac Boat club held another success
tul regatta yesterday. The course was from the
Three Sisters TO the boat house. The first race
was between two Fights and u four. The crew
OF one eight consisted OF Dyer. Hillyer, Reynold
Dickinson, Zapponi, Reed, Oertel and Temple
and OF the other Robinson, Elmore, Ofiey, Nc
Gratz, Libbey, Applin, Dougherty and Kerr
while kearney, Cornweii SpragUe, and Doyle
composed the iour. The race was won 10y the
four-oared crew. Lang. NOordZy and Roberts
contested the single scull race. which was won
by Noordzy with Roberts Il good second. An
elsht-oareu race between the heavy weights
and light weights followed and was well con-
iested. The crews were: light weights, kear-
ney, Cornweli, Sprague, Doyle, Robinson, FL
more, Ofiey and McGratZ; heavy weights
Dy er, HilIyer, ZappOni, Reed, Oertel, kevnold,
Temple and dickinson. The heavy weights
Won. Dickinson won the swimming race. A
very enjoyable hop i'll the club house followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
ALIIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
schedule In effect SUNDAY. MAY Both, 1856. uut
furiher notice

Leave Washington nom Station, corner Of New
OF chicago lo:ov IN ami 1910 pm. daily The
lo?oo am Is tsst Limited Express for psi ,hurv
and Chicago. arriving In Pitt.hursh AT Is, III,
Gag, morning NJ s:a5 No extra iap ~ "a
Oh this Tram Tor last time
For Cincinnati. Louisville and ~ Louis daily AT 2. 10
pm and 1910 pm. With through coaches and pnl.
ace Sleeping Car. 10 above points, without chansri
$50 pm Is fast limited train to Cincinnati ms -
Louis, arriving in Cincinnati next mornIg Al ar
~. Louis $40 IN. Noextra fare Is char sed ON tbs
Tor Pittsburgh Al 1000 q N. and s:55 nm daily "a
pittsburgh cleveland and Detroit With NouaTch Par.
iUr ana See ping airs TO Pittsburgh
LII naturai Bridge Lexington and Virginia Spring.
FOR f InxnSp . and ixcs .r :, daily:
et Fer B slhay a 1n x ..lo m daily
and Io,O5 M I2:IO LBS 3i5 1sboninn,e p,s,3t
$50 $50 44o, $40, Gao 200 s5 ana n vot p M
an I:2o l:3o. $3.50. l:4o. 5:sV $40. soo s. as.
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad and ,o,p,u sov,,
~ m ana $3.50 p IN. daily: 10 IN. has slsrp,r from
EMaIIhingt,n to New Orleans $50 y. IN. sleeper %
For annapolis $40 IN. and 1910 and 40 pm,
For Way Stations oisn bei so nm x..b,.v, ,,
sna o. 90: $50 M l2:l0 IA, $50, sso. 800
4Io 100 and LOO pm For ssiion. s 1S ME- $50
tan Branch 645 n I'm, daily except SUNDAY and b.3i
pal stations Metroposn Branch a. ,G day
on sunday stop. at all stations For Gshsrsburg and
daily. except sunday. For Frsdsrick $40 In. And and
For HagersowD lo'oO a. m. and 5:sl pm. daily, a
cept Sunday.
Jams arrive rom me Weet daily, $40 = 40 n
10 o:oo ana 1880 pun. Little IooA Etprsss
FROM Annapolis $50 am, and so aud 6:25 nm
sunday, 40 30 Am, o;S5 p.n.
FROM Hari.r Ferry aud Valley Railroad 40 r
u; uaIlS hhu o:5u D. N daily, except SUNDAY
From Frederick and intermediate poiuts a.as n m
and S:lo I'm. daily, except Sunday
5GA!. .. s s. .s .S5 fss Washington so
$40 D. $50, 40 and IL 20 p.In. on sundays Il 40
s:I5 y and llN0 pm. ~
A IL trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
except LIS. 3:l5 and Gao pm.
fOr mfther information apply at the Baltimore and
ONO Ticket Ofice-WashIn ston station els IRA
looi ftilhsyiNAnla avenue, corner of 18th street
Where ORDERS VIII be taken ior bs.gsge TO bs check "a
IL. DUNHAM. a. II Ippn
0en nalaker, bhtimore Iielsl q. Z. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
Political Notes.

NJ. ID. WickersnaIn, nominated for state
auditor OF AlabaIna and Gen. u. VI. Duskin
nominated Tor associate judge of the supreme
court by the republican state executive com
mittee. state that they were no; consulted and
not candidates Tor office.
the republicans oil the third Mississippi dis
trict will hold Il convention August To uomi-
nate At candidate Tor Congress.
The democrats OF Nelson county, Va, have
pronounced i'll !avOr of the denomination OF the
Hon. j. R;indolp oh Tucker for Congress. In case
Mr.. tucker cannot DC secured, the delegates
are Instructed 10 support MIR. Z. L. smith of
Nelson.
The four wards of Nicksburg Miss held their
meetings last might, and selected solid deley;-
lions Tor the Hon. l.. &. CatchIngS for reelection
10 Congress from that district. Returns from
other counties In the district insure his uomi-
nsllIon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
Music Teacher ElOpes.
THEY START FROM PHOENIX AND ARE MARRIED

IN WASHINGTON.
From the Baltimore County Union.
Mr.. Charles l.. Jessop. welI-known citizen of
the Sth district lives on fine old estate called
''Naux Hail. situated near Marble Wave paper
mill. and which he inherited from his father
the late William Jessop. Mr.. Jessop's family
consists of wife and several children among
them only daughter, Miss Z. Barry Jessop a
bright impulsive glri, aged about twenty-five
years. About six weeks ago there came into
the nt ishborh0od a young man Mailing from
OstOn, VINO called himself Professor Harry w.
Emerson, his business being that OF music
teacher and organ builder. He was an inteli-
Gent and apparently weii-Oehaved young man,
and after visiting Mr.. Jessop's house several
times ON business, he finally secured Goard
there. After Emerson had been at the house
for some time, Miss Jessop's parents noticed
that there was a growing intimacy between
him and their daughter. and they determined
To cut the matter short by requesting him to
leave, which they did. Emerson then went to
Glen Rock. Pa. and Mr.. Jessop, hearing no
more of him, had almost banished the matter
from his mind; but, as the sequel shows, the
young lady was thoroughly posted To the
movements and intentions OF her lover.
Tn Tuesday evening oi last week Miss Jes-
sop went 10 Phoenix, Northern Central rail-
road, only u shot distance from her home,
ostensibly for The purpose of visiting the
family OF Dir. Thomas +. Kemp. Walking
down to the station. she awaited the arrival vi
the south bound train which passes that point
at 1928. She boarded the train when it stopped
at the station, met Emerson, as had been, OF
course. previou~ly arranged, and in that city,
and the couple sped ON to Washington.
Arrivin. in that city they obtained
rooms at the Hotel Belvidere. on Penn
syivania avenue, and the day follow
ing Emerson procured IA license. They then
proceeded 10 the residence of the Rev. DR.. Sun
deriand (the same minister who married the
fresident) and the marriage ceremony Was
soon performed. The couple made no cOnce al
ment oi who they We're where they came
from. After the ceremony the groom handed
the minister Il sealed envelope, which was
opened some time alter the couple had departed,
and was IOuId to contain blank sheet OF
paper. Dr. Sunderland then wrote to Mr..
jessOp and told him all that had occurred. and
this was the first Information he had Of the
runaways. As might be supposed Mrs. Jcssop,
Il most estimate woman, was greatly pros
trtted by the foolish action OF her Daughter
aud was quite iii IN consequence. Emerson is
about twenty-five years Oi age, and nothing is
known OI him further than > here given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10

a VISIT TO THE ROOM IN THE DREXEL COTTAG
AT MOUNT MAC GREGoR.

a VISIT TO THE ROOM IN THE DREXEL COTTAGE
AT MOUNT MAC GKEGOK.
From the Troy Tunes.
passed several hours on Mount MacGregor
to-day. The Drexel cottage remains almost
literally when Gen. Grant died. There are
The bed upon which the iilustrious commander
breathed his last, favorite chair, his gar
InenJs, Including his dre>sn.-gown, slippers
and mats and even his medicines cups and the
spOnses with which he was wont TO molsten his
lips.
You are shown pens with which he wrote the
latter portion of his book and quantities OF
paper cut in small sizes by means OF which he
wont Ia carry on his share OF conversation.
number III the beautiful nower-pieces,
wrought IN immortelles sent by the friends of
the general, including The huge pillow from the
Philadelphia Post. are also Oh view. All these
relics are looked upon by the visitors in solemn
silence. Some OF them might with propriety
be removed-notabiy the medicines and ves-
sells Outside The cottage all looks Calm and
beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
:, pkNNsYLvaNrA ROUTE

TINE GREAT
THE SSn@FSf II Wisf .s BGgT INVEST
polbi,E IRaSh, sPLkNDIp SIN hhY, sTIkk
il hffscr ft JUNE / s. : sSss. i In d
ns ieaSe washington nom ssation. corner OF sixth
For Ifi.eurg aud ths West. Chio.so Limited Express
Iine a $50 seP'S sr . 70 q, go sally fa.
MI iss.sepins Cars fr@m liarrsburS 20 cincinn.a
g Chicago Win sisepirs oa4 Aoons 10 cla.-S
Sm5 s..p a,p'--. .r, w., 40 r. N a.ly.
nsrf.saSs win w.'sfn h,pf SS"H'S Si1s
Pacific Express, lo,oo p NJ. dslly' Tor iitt.SSns
ana the West, with through sleeper HARRISBURG u
r0- bALriMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For IRE SsnAndsigua Rochester. Bu hAlo Niagara
iooo T. A daily, except saturday, with PaIacs
Cars Washington to Rochester
For "Iiamsport Lock Haven and Enaira. at 9:s0
For New horl aud the Fast I5. 900 and II. 90 A.
200 A. NJ: 900. s;l5; loOo snd lilo p. NJ
m ante i, tsRFe;s 81 Pullman rarioT oar. Gao
Tor Tor Boston without change $500 =. 81 every day.
Jersey City with boats OF Broosiyn Annsn 49,.
ms direct transfer So Fulton street avoiding double
For fni.adsphis, .;l5. s;oo aud IL 90 A. M 2,oo
a al3 $50 looo and Il:2o p II. on SUNDAY,
LAmlL.d E1press s;ao A NJ aud $50 Z. IA daily.
1900 400; $50. .:lo. t:2S s;.o, $50. 10 io.SJ
sss ,: ~ IN 7io ouna,s so% sao so AAi
For Popes Greek Lane, 1l5 A and A..o . ~
daily. except sunday. -
For Annapolis. 7:l5 A ~. 2O5 and s:esPM csn,.
except sunday. sundays $500 A N ais A. M
ALEXANDRIA AND FRED EliICk az RAIL,
Ton RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, $500, 1:0o. s:25 1883 and ll:35 A.
NJ. 200. 80, $50. 6ol, sos. aud Il.57 r. NJ. "a
Sunday at 500, 80. lO;55 A. NJ 500 r N
For Richmond aud he south, 6ayo, lu.,s A ~ daily
and 4:'io p NJ. daily, except sunday
Trans leave Alexandria for W Washington s.pS Ssna
lOoo, 1910 A. ii lOo. 3ab3, 3 81 5:lO -uh
ana lo;t2 = NJ and Lilo midnight exc. pl II on.
dayl On SUNDAY al 500 and lo:Io A. \ $50
lU:A2 L. NJ. aud 1910 nig ut '
lckes anu niorna Ion NJ the Office northeast car.
ner OF 18TH street and Pennsylvania avenue. and Al
the station, where orders he let for tn. che sng
OF bags age 10 destination frum hotels aid r,.ld.urS
tHA>. r.. PUGH Iirnsral M.uns,r
=. II " ON'b, oeNeia fasseiiser Agent lesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

F1fHIS EVENING, AT HALF-PAST SEVEN Pm,
AGCNS, CUTLERY, REVOLVERS, NONELTIES
WATCHES, SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, BAN
JOE. SPORTING GOODS, &c. IN STORk l347
TENTH STREET.
by direction of the owner, who going exclusively
I'D ne manufacturing business will sell all the above
stock at auction, EVERY EVENING, At HALE
PAsI SEW EN-, until oil are disposed OF
bargains may be expected.
mylo-2m ID. FOLEY, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
Unxenernte Nephew Tom.

From London Punch.
"Young men believe in nothing nowadays
said Mrs. Ramsbotham, with u deep sigh
"Why, there's my nephew, Tom, who was
brought up as Christian, and now he's al
AcrOStich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
A XIRGINIAN,s EEMARKARLE CouRTsHIP

A NIRGINIAN'S REMARKABLE CoURTsHIP
solemnizcd at kerhonkson. Ulster county, n.
Y, las; Saturday. The groom was John Ward,
OF Wolf Trap, Va, and the bride Mrs. Jennie
Lansing, OF kerhonkson. Neither OF the newly
welded couple mad ever seen the other until
she night preceding the marriage. The court
thip had all been caEied on by letter After
the wedding the couple left for Virginia, where
they will make their home.