davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12

forth no man OF sense doubted the ulti-
mate triumph of our arms or the re-es-
tablishmcnt of the union.
The astonished Early was defeated
again in few days, and then driven
rapidly out OF the valley. but the rebel
authorities at Richmond could not re-
alize the magnitude of his disaster.
They had become 50 accustomed to
triumph in that chosen region, to gather
in its abundant crops, and to equip
their men with arms, clothing, and
military munitions captured there
from their antagonists, that they ac-
cused Early of having been stanpeded,
and sent him back with reinforcements
to try the issue over again. This time
1T so happened that Sheridan had been
called to Washington for consultation,
and during his absence Early, who was
an able and shifty commander, and II
tough and persistent fighter, fell upon
the army at Cedar creek and came near
destroying it entirely. 1t was tempo
rarily in command of H. G.. Wright, an
able and successful general: but Its
flank was turned under cover of dark
ness, and this gave Early such tre-
mendous advantage that it was compar-
atively easy work to drive back the
whole federal line and capture most of
its artillery and camps. Wright and
his generals did their best, and, thanks
to the attractions of the federal camps
to the hungry and ragged rebels,
they were enabled to rally their sur
prised and discounted battalions and
reform their ranks on advantageous
ground in ample time to fight another
battle and retrieve the fortunes of the
| day. Chargined and astonished at
what had happened, both officers and
| men were in excellent frame Of mind to
| assume the offensive, when Sheridan
| who had finished his business at Wash
| ington and was hurrying back, rode on
| the field in whirlwind of rage and fiery
determination. He had met the usual
shoals of stragglers. several miles in
| the rear, drifting back toward Win
| chester. and from their number, rather
| than the exaggerated stories which
they told, he knew that great misfor-
tune had befallen his army. Giving
rein and spur to his tru5ty charger. he
| galloped to the front, found General
| Wright ready for action. received a
| hurried account of what had hap
| pened. rode the lines rapidly. and gave
| everybody to understand in soldier 5
| English that Early must be beaten be-
| fore night, no matter at what cost:
| Right gallantly did officers and men
respond to the inspiring call that he
made upon them. Infantry We'd with
cavalry in spirit and enthusiasm, and
nothing could check or withstand thcil
| gallant onset. In almost as short 4
time as they had lost them they recap
tured their guns and camps, and drove
the enemy IN disorder from the field
The victory was signal and complete
and it was followed up with RELENTLESS
and untiring energy, until the valley
of Virginia was again left in possession
Of the union forces, never again to bl
reliuquishcd. Even the rebel govern
ment was finally convinced that it was
hopelessly lost, and that the first STAN.
pede which had taken place was the
legitimate result of the federal victory
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
Western Agents for
D'0"'0N''o '@ Theka Havana Cigars

bon lamp no accident need result. |
am engaged now IN perfectlng new
kind of insulation which will not wear
off ana which is entirely different from
the coverings used for wires at present.
BY dipping the metal in a peculiar kind
of solution permanent insulation is Sc
cured. which makes it impossible to re-
ceive shock even from the most power
ful dynamo"
The inventor thinks his fortune is
made, and he has secured monied men
to back him, including a well-known
and wealthy electrician of this city.
GlobeDemocrat: Every one who
knows railroad engineer and has
watched him about his engine knows the
affection ana even tenderness with
which he handles it and speaks OF it.
There is no pet like one Of these iron
dogs. 1t is the mans protector. 1t has
the speed Of his horse, and more. 1T
has to his ear, a voice-a glad, we!com-
ing voice. He likes above all the cry
of that engine, and its shout OF defiance
to his rival on the other road. Jack
never tires Of telling what his engine
did when she was going up Rattle
snake Grade But we find this aifec-
tion sadly broken by the new rules OF
first in, first out" The engines are
sent out in the order they came in, and
the engineer takes whatever one falls
TO his lot. So romance departs from the
exactions OF business habits and routine.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12

Gladstone Bros. & Co., Douglas st.
Grosfeld e.. No. 1898 St. Mary's ave.
Gentlemen s. Hunt, No. 5Ol N. 10th st.
Hughes * Evans. No. l22O Saunders st.
Hammond g. Co., No l2l n. 10Th ST.
Hirt NJ. No. 1920 5. 10th st.
Hnll. Edwards & Co.. ,27l3 Leavenworth.
Huntzinger j. F., 1911 st, Mary's ave.
Hallauer f.. No. 600 5. 18th st.
Hensell & Klouse, 10th and Farnam.
Hess J. c., No. 2S04 Farnam.
Hetzell 4 Sass, 27th and Cunning st.
Kuhn q Co, 10Th and Douglas.
Kiusler j. r.. No, 1907 Farnum.
Kuhn Fred, No. $40 ). 10th st.
Kelly j. A.. No. 1919 Farnam.
Lang A., 18th and Jackson.
Lem Christ. No. llSt ). 1oth. ST.
IipshitZ j.. No. 100 5. 18th.
Lind X Chriatianson Clark * Saunders.
M0s.oollcr {, Scott, 10Th and TintOn.
Murphy J. A.. No. 12G n. 10th.
Mullig0n T. f.. No. 1923 Saunders.
Melcher Act. G. A., South Omaha.
Mcdonald c. c., Saunders & Caldwell.
Mcleod T., No. 1921 n. 10th.
Mickey c., South Omaha.
New NJ, No. 606 :. 9th,
Owen ~ Co.. No. 5O5 n. 10Th.
PRYOR w. A.. No. 1901 Park ave.
Powell NJ. b.. 18th and jackson.
Parr NJ, No. 423 5. 10th.
Prince j. s., No. PA N. 10th.
Postal ID. c.. cor. Blonde and 26th st.
Redle VIM. No. 1906 ;. 18th
Ross ~ O'Hearne, No. 4l2 n. 18th.
Rcuther c., South Omaha.
Rehheld & Co., l3, Farnam y Douglas
Rubin q Co.. No. 1905 st. Mary ave.
Richard Henry, Farnam, bet. 10 X IL
Sander a. H.. cor. Saunders ~ Cummings
Sayille j. j.. No. llOl N. oath.
Spafrord II. W., 18th and Howard.
Spettman j. H., No. 2Sl2 Leavenworth
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
DELINQUENT Jurors.

Philadelphia Ledger: Among the
citizens Of New York who failed to re-
spond to duty when drafted as jurymen,
according to the list published by the
World from the books of the commits
sioner of jurors, covering period since
January l, are William Astor, c. =.
Huntington, Henry Clews, Chester w.
Chaplin and other men of equal promi-
nence. Mr.. Chaplin paid his fine. Mr..
Clews, got his reduced from 800 to $50,
and then paid it. Mr.. Huntington S
was remitted, and there is no return as
to Mr.. Astor. Rich men with large in
terests requiring their attention are
naturally averse to serving as jurymen
though in certain cases they might be
the very best judges as to the facts
| The astonishing thing about the records
of the commissioner, however, is the
fact that though there are many de-
| linquent jurymen, who are regularly
fined by the courts, yet,with few excep'
tions, the fines are remitted. This is {
state of affairs that requires eXplana-
| tion.
| Terra Gotta and black, and terra Gotta an,
dark green are two favorite combinations 10
| street dresses,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12

SchilleI j., 10Th and Nicholas.
Schacfer Aug, sherman ave & Corby.
Sweeney $. L., South Omaha.
Sobotler G. H. South Omaha.
Stevens Henry A., 18th and Ninton.
Southmayd & Runnell, No. 1910 n. 10th.
Schubert H., Sl6 n. 18th.
Smith & Owens, South Omaha.
Sims G. D., Saunders st.
Slobodisky L., sos n. 10th.
Thompson Geo, cor. 10th & Manderson.
Torbitt &. S.. 220S tarnam.
Toce d., ll20I Farnam.
Van Kroge * PAIL, cor. 18th & Clarke.
Vangreen & Helm, 1902 Cummings.
Wilrot c., Sl4 n. 10th.
Wolfer W., cor, 26th and Decatur.
Whelan james, 1925 Saunders.
Whitehouse H. b.. cor. 10Th Webster.
Waller Emma. l04 ). 18th.
West & Eritcher, l222 Farnam.
Wostrande & Weber, 26O9 Cummings.
Wilson Clayton, 4l6! 5. 10th.
Ward w. i. & Co., 6Ol n. 10th.
Wilke Il Sautter, Cor. goth and Pierce.
Worthy VIM, Cor. Corby and 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
HEAT FROM ELECTRIC ITY.
A Cleveland Invention Which is EN'
necIed to Take The Place of Fuel.


Cleveland Press: On small street in
this city lives an inventive mechanic
who for years has spent his spare time
in little shop back of his house. In it
electricity reigns supreme, and the
owner has worked out the triumph OF
many hours OF study. Models of almost
every electrical apparatus known he
has made for himself. In front hangs
a powerful carbon light, while every
corner is illuminated with soft, mellow
incaudescent bulbs, all made by him
self and run by his own dynamos and
engine. Miniature buzz saws running
so fast as to be almost invisible, electrl-
cal cars, monographs, telephones, bat
teries and motors of all kinds, every
thing operated by electricity, turn this
curiosity shop into a place where one
| feels the very influence OF that subtle
fluid on his body, and even in his brain.
All these machines and toys are mere
| by play to the great discovery OF gener-
| ating heat from electricity, on. which
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12

Terra Gotta and black, and terra Gotta and
dark green are two favorite combinations for
street dresses.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
How sheridan's Ride Came About.

New York Sun: The battle of the
Opequan was fought with the precision
Of clock work, and that was the first one
of the war in which cavalry, artillery
ana infantry were all used concurrently
and TO the best possibly advantage, each
according to his own nature and tradi-
tions. The overthrow of the enemy
was absolute and complete. The coun-
try was electrified, and the shadow of
gloom which had hung over it was dis
PEELED as II by magic. Gold took such
tumble as 1t had not received since the
outbreak of the rebellion, and thence
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
vi IS E:RH .

Abel f., Denver, Col.
Bonner G W., Bradshaw, Neb.
Birken w. j., Leigh, Neb,
Bayrhoffer & Keisselbach, Shelby, Neb
Brown T., r., Fremont, Neb.
Bennett y. n. St Paul, Neb.
Craig A. j., Minden. Neb.
Copeland l.. n, Minden, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12

Cleveland Bros. Ord, Neb.
Dahlstedt Nj. X, Chapman, Neb.
Deyo & Dorr. Red Cloud, Neb.
Dresser G. W.. Chadron. Neb.
Gilbert G. f., Central City, Dak.
Gabraith j. H., Albion, Neb.
Hopkins w. W., Oakland, Neb.
Harris g. Guunell, Paxton, Neb.
Irwin & Hickman, Deadwood, Oak.
Judd l.. p. Cedar Rapids, Neb.
Jcpson, John, Mead, Neb.
Johnson A. b., Mason, Neb.
Kinacl Bros, Wisner, Neb.
Krauss, Phillip, Plattsmouth, Neb.
Karker, S. j., Aurora, Neb.
Knowlten T.. W., oxford. Neb.
Larson & Son, Brainard, Neb.
Lamhofer Ed, SCHUYLER, Neb.
Lyons Drug Co., Lyons, Neb.
Maybe, J. W., Blair, Neb.
Moran John. OlaX, Neb.
Morris & CO., O'Neill, Neb.
McEvoy l.. A., North Platte, Neb.
Odcndahl Bros, Loup City, Neb.
Overiield j, f., Neigh, Neb.
Pethicll Thos. M, Silver Creek, Neb.
Robb }. D., McCook, Neb.
Stevens w. H., Ogden, Utah.
Showers & Co.. Linwood, Neb.
Stuart 81 Ferris, Cedar Bluffs, Neb.
Shryock w. b., Louisville, Neb.
Seykora +. j., North Bend, Neb.
Stein Il Co., Lincoln, Neb.
Scull +. b., Boulder, Col.
Thomas J. r., Tekamah, Neb.
Travis & Samples, Holdrege, Neb.
Wells w. E., Burwell, Neb.
Woods II l., Stromsburg, Neb.
Wood w. j. & Co.. Buffalo Gap, Oak.
Whaley, NJ. H., Clarks, Neb.
WOLF Geo, Fremont, Neb
Wilson G. W., Mead, Neb.
Wolf d Gillen, Madison, Neb.
Young j. r., Plattsmouth, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13

EOR RENT-HOUSES.
PHI A ST. e.. l3r. 81 ,
1916 Sunderland Pl.. l0r15
2:2l5 3D. 1t. NV. tur.. llr.15
1910 Ii st. NV. Sr......1J
1142 4 St NV, l2r. 30
512 10th st NV. 11r..6J
$50 z st. NV, lUr. 80
22.0 y. ]. ave, 9r. 80
23S n. j. ave-. 9r......50
722} 18th st. n.w.. Tor So
1116 Y 81. NV, 3 RS. :. A
I'd 4 Sd tis. 125 9TH, 7r. 40
lll4 18th st. NV, 7r. 40
1915 Both Ii. W.. lar. 80
go I'D st.n.w., Or. 81 30
11O5 n. II. ave. NV. Or. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13

Yesterday the will OF thr late Maria J. Conlan
was filed. She gives a number OI small lgaCies 10
relatives, and the rem .iLleT OF her estate To the
orphans OF her deceased SISTER. Margaret G. Court
hey.
Last night the West virginia Democratic AssO-
citation elected officers a. iOi Ow~: President, Win.
&. Van ,.dtTe: vice-gT Sdrnts. FraukJ. Z rk II. c.
Armstrong. Jnn. Harrington am =. IA. shopper /;
Secrt-' lry. W W Tran; COTresFO ding secretary,
ID. : Van Natrr; treasure, capt VIA. l. Bridges
seTEeIGJ-at-dTIns. !. \. triton.
IuS funeral o. Mrs. sarah II. Johnston, one OF
cur Oldest u tive luhab.l-n!s, tUOl ~ &c ON Mon
Uay lass ct The residence ~ her Son-in-i ", Dr. J.
". Bu-ki-y. Her husband. Mr.. LCOeJt 10 nSton.
or FrdnkfHTt, ky. came here Ia ihe year 1881, ami
was appOinte,i second ASSISTANT POstmaster-Gen-
era. the HOl. Amos Kendall at the tine being
heed OF that Department.
Mr.. John l. Siait nms er. the archiecr. received
INN III FTrSideut yesterday HIS cCrln.iS, ion as
engineer Of1cer, win the rank OF major, OF the
Mi.ij1a OF I've District OF columbia.
Mr. C@El appeared IN tAe Police Court this
mornii.- IN the cases ~ BenjIu!n vi ms, Hetie
GfceI dhI ia. l. OCUuHCr, each charged with
concluding bar in the eastern e tiOg OF the city
Without license. and asked that tue cases De con-
Unurd Lis rc4Ues, WAS granted and the cases
Nelt CseT 20. "a lev days.
IN the Criminal court, to-day. in the case OF
Mary. alas Eii"a Chase, indicted for murder in
causing death ~ abortion, the bail was liked al
Si,UUJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
A Great VfctoPy.
THE CHICAGO TEAM OVERWHELMED By THE sHNl
rORs-OTHER BASE BALL MATTERS


TIE CHICAGO TEAM OVERWHELMED By THE sHNA-
ToRs-oTHER BASE BALL MATTERS
What game! What victory! The Senators
defeated Chicago by the score OF % to o. It was
game for the batters The original batteries were
whitney and Mack and Byrnam and Dari ng That
OF Washington was not changed but Byrnam was
hit for runs In the third and gave way to Ryan,
who gave the senators more In the fourth and
then traded with Byrnam once more. The latter
could not strengthen and was bat,ed hard
throughout the game. The Chicagos also touched
too great 10 Oe broken. Both teams fieded poorly,
Out Inc Cnicagos were particularly ragged in their
work. Washlngtons made IL hits and errors and
Chicagos II hits I'D IL errors. Daily led the bat
singles, followed by Hoy with a triple and two
singles, Whitney with O home run and single,
a1d Donnelly with three singles Every other
senator hit safely once or more except Wilmot.
was diy injured In " Wednesdays game. He gave
entire satisfaction.
The hoosers batted victory from the Giants
by the score OF o TO 9. Hines won the game in the
9th by home-run when the bases were full. The
batteries were Shreve and Buckley, and WEIGH
and Ewing indianapolis made Is hits and 5 errors,
ana W York hits and errors.
DAt 81. LOulS-St. Louis 3, Baltimore 3 At Louis
vlle-Athlet1cs 4, Louisville 1. AT Kansas City
Kansas City 3, Brooklyn L At Cincinnati-Cleve-
land 2, Cincinnati /.
The games between Detroit and Philadelphia.
and PlttsOurg and Boston were prevented by RAIN
The score OF the senators yesterday was the
largest made In any one game by League club
this year.
Ezra sutton has signed with Rochester
The Riverside club was defeated by the D. C.'s at
Capitol PARK, 13 too.
Yesterdays victory made this trips record thus
1ar READ victories and 10 defeats. This is much
peter than a taii-ender away from home usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
Affairs ian West Washinut0u-

No FEARs OF FREsHET.-Capt. Jos Passeno f.
OF he op.niou That the high water In the Upper
Potomac VIII not, 10 any great extent, increase the
height VI the river here. Yesterday Afternoon the
current was quite swift and strong and the water
n my put lhe Str9Is oreezes which prevail dur
the water was about up 10 the average nigh,
tide mark.
l. HARRISON AND MORTON RATIFICATION MEETING
The Eagle Republican CLUB last mig nl comu,ered
arran-, Tor the Harrison and Nor, ON rartn
cation meeting next Tuesday night, at the corner
oil q Ia anu streets. The committee on orators
ANNOUNCED that the following mad accent Ell inyi
tatIoas 10 speak: senator Culiom Represent alive
Mason, Messrs. Simon Won, Matthew frimble and
others haghuS L. Robinson, editor OF the Nn-
tiOHdt Ledder, VS. chosen TO preside. job Haux-
hurst, oil Fairfax C. H., Va, VI. Trimble and Geo.
". stewart were elected honorary members Jt
was ordered that the club parade with the Rock
VILE brass band on Tuesday, and Mr. W. w Bar-
Der was elected marshal
HE CANAL SOT MUCH Observation-Disclosures re.
ceNed h%re IRON up the river STATE that the canal
Was not 80 much damaged as wao al first suppOsed
ON Inc NHlaInsport level culvert was washed
Out, ma on and 6-inlle levels, Just below dam
No. 6. the tow-patn Is washed for some distance.
IL Is thought that the work OF REPAIR Will moi
occupy over three or four days
PERsoSAL-Mr. W. W. Curtis, who has been III
Ior SINE time, left yesterday for Deer Park 10 be
absent several weeks. lie was accompanied BY
MS son--Mr- W. Nordiinger and family are
spending the summer al ocean City-MesSrs M.
W. oHu.l anu IL W. Fisher, IT., iefI yesterday Tor
an extended tour TO Niagara Falls, the White
MOUNTAINS anu Halllax, returning by way OF the
jersey Coast, stopping wniie at Long Branch
BASE BAIL--lhe thlrd game between the Fred.
eIicA. ND, ana the Olympic Base Bail Clubs re-
suited Ia Tie AT the end VI ten innings the score
being z lo7. N 'NO'S
lNsTAILATIoN.-G. c. Heisley has Installed the
lo'iOHlnS OIlcers In Hernione Lodge No l2 X of
r.: Z. e.. j. l. Gladmon; p. C., ID. K Apple: v a.
H. r. ASH r., q ID. Cotton; Nj. OF A., Walter Copp'
lkAPEkaTUkE AND CONDITION or WATER AT Z
a. hL-Oreat FAILS, temperature, ~; condition.
L; Receiving reservoir, temperature so: condi-
lion at norm connection, =; conuiIion at south
cOhheSlioh, Il; distributing reservoir, Jempera-
al -nnt1e
ul,ln al enluent gate-house, 30. high tide in tue
rser To-Day al IL :l3 p. H., low Iloe al ;:S, o. m
The report printed In the Pail Maj Gazene that
Empress Victoria is virtually a prisoner In the
palace at Potsdam is declared TO be an
faIsenood
The grand lodge Of Elks, In session in New yor,
YESTERDAY, voted down a plan 10 orpaDize a IN.
preine lodge, as being cumbersome and erDens,ve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
iRca: E.saasc NnIc>.

Samuel D. " G1 has bought for $4,000 OF NJ G.
HaVrnHer e a. part lot 10. square 4.G. 20 by 80
I-tt ~ che-. south ~iI-- Oi stT-r.t b tween
q rEI stu streets northwest. NJ. LaCrPuH H. 5
lOrLIt OF Maria Softer sub lCc ii, SQUARE 4i1 20
Ieyi inc3e- ~ - fee,, On U street, between 9th
anu stl, 20 $3.50.
JO4iH ~ HdnlltCn has bought for $4,000 OF
j cob Jon - sGJ lots 81 nd 40 square U, 'front.'
f1g f..cn 1872 I1eJ by !u ON 10 street, bet cen
n l streets northwest Jacob J !!.5 has
bought FOR SsOJO OF J. 4. IlImi. On. tha east half
az 10 ., qCaTr III. :Sj% by Is tel So inches on
G. street, between lSth ami I9ll streets north
vest. " a. Wayne has bought OF j. i. Lawrence
1gr S.H,uUO, SUI as and VfrJ - SQUIRE 1914 2Lz ~
100 I.r' ul z street., between 10 AID IL Ia street
EUr' awr-L- L. B.nci.auI has bought o. Il, f.
G4.JeTt IOT si,3ttlt0, nine lots In TaAOn.a ParA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
ADVERTISEMENT


BAY RIDGE C0-FINEsT RESORT ON THE CHEsA.
PEAKB.-Bay Ridge CAFE under new management.
Bill OF fare one portion: Bread and butter coffee
or Tea, and three OF the following vegetaD eS
Included in any Of the aforementioned OrIers:
Potatoes, peas, corn, tomatoes, Deets and onions.
Pan nSn and deviled crab, 50c.; pan fish and soft
CRIBS, Soc; pan fish and chicken, Soc; develed
craO and chicken, Soc; deviied crab ana soft
crabs, 5Oc; SOFT crabs aud chicken, 60c; pan fish,
SOFT cr2D and chicken, 75c.; clam choWder, Csc. !;
crab soup, 3oc.; crab salad, 35c.; lobster salad,
doc. Chicken salad, o0U.; sirlOin steak plain, SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13

The following wonderful bargains will
De sold for Tomorrow only at 5. W. Augen-
n doz. Mason's Quart Preserving Jars, 4Gc.; y
9oZ Fancy Goblets, PC. New Style Chamber Sets,
Engilsn CHINA, Sl9s; doz. Shell Shape Ice Gre am
Saucers, &c, worth Toe; String Brooms PIC. (;
6Sponges 4c.; u doz. Cups Saucers u doz Plat, S,
1 Meat Dish, Vegetable Dish and Basket Ole. /;
porcelain Lined Preserving Kettles, 20. 81 and
49c, regular price 90, Sc, and 81; Large Wash
IuD, 80 Ciothes-Pins, 1 Wash Board, 1 Clothes
Line, 96c.; Hand-Painted French China, square
CuspadoreS, 59c., worth 81. Balance or our stock
OF Baby Carriages, Trunks, VallSes and Refriger-
atOrS, 20 per cent. below cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13

=. UpERFLUoUs HAIR DIS ROYED. l. AyIN8
Ono by my ecctr1c nee lie proves. endorsed by
every p inent physician Ten years' Irsetics ths
CITY. Eiectrlcal treatment for laliss ant children.
y6-lm. Aks. DIX 0AbiIEI. 1921 q 81 nv
lNRENCH Dying. sCOULINe AND DkD CLEAN
q ING EsTABL1sHMENI, l2O5 New lork ava
ton. ANTo> AND CAhoLlNE LEkCH, formerly
with A FISCHER and MAlson lrlese. f.Il. ia.l-Ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
4 burglar in the House.

DlSAGREEABLB MIDNIGHT EXPEKIENCE OF A WHOM
LADY.
Al an early hour yesterday morning the house Of
Mrs. Virginia Deale. a widow Lady, in Anacostia,
was entered by a burglar and robbed OF $40 all
the money she had The burg lar ling shed Tie
gasli5 ht at the street corner and must have Deen
some time In the house. Sne Was awakened IN a
uaLed condition and thinks that the intruder
hld previously cnIOIUfOrLned her. As soon a.. the
OuiSlef SAW lddL sac lad awakened ne exclaimed
DVit /! GU nih any noise, or Ill kili YOU" Sac
LO"cNeI, scfedI4eu 'Inuruer, anu TN man ran OIL
i4tn some Oi Jne nelIDOrs answered ner call Iur
Aeip dLd entered Tue mouse they IUuuI that the
man hau gOnc through 1t thoroughly, for every
ui.."eT, truAA, DoA, asiv4 cupboard or closet had
been VI ebed, anu ne had made up several compact
Dunuies 10 carry OF. In his lily he had for olIen
10 LAX has s..oes, which he uad hung Oh q tree
outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
CITY ITEMS.


Tin Ware Tin Ware. lin Ware.
The balance OF that lot OF Tin Ware closed out
from the factory In June has arrived and VIZ will
put on sale on luday July L. 1855 for that one
day only. We will sell none 10 the trade, only 10
consumers Quantf limited.
The FAIR, S12 TIN st. NV.
Flour Dredgers Sc; 6-ring Muffin Pans, loo.
Potato Washers, 1c.; Flour Scoops, &c.
2-pint Cups for &C.; Wire Coffee Pot Stands, &C.
Pudding Pans 2-Qi., &C. 3-qt.. &c.; 6-Qt., &c.
Dairy Pans, Lot. 81. 2-qJ.. &C.
BLOCK Tin Wash Basins only &c.
Aarge Tin Water Buckets, lie. I; extra large, 1Sc.
Picnic Mugs, Sc; Novelty q. Measures, sc.
Extra large size Footed Basins only l2c.
nice Dust Pan and "a brush Ior l7c.
Block TIN Dish Pans loot, 19c-; 14qt., 26c.
extra large, 17-qt., SIC.
21-qt., SOC.
Block Tin Tipped Saucepan for &C., l1c, 14c.
Preserving Kettles for 11c., lac, 19c.,
24c.
hundred other articles at cut prices.
The FAIR, The FAIR, S12 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

II Is. LEPREt Y &CO
Oe Qormerly with p. Hanson Hiss Coz,
WALL PAPERS.
We have Just received q ,larke CONSIGNMENT Of new
spring Patterns. We selling all l5c white Iac *
g yards long, for Zoe PER pie Gilt Papers
from DC. to 30. Inn ossed Gilt from :j,Jc A. All
work guaranteed hrst-cIass fresco Painting and
Uniting u 81 eclaity.
J. B. LEPREUX BRO, sos III st sw
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