davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09
MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY IN NOR.
FOLK.
Two Girls Shot, One Fatally, by a
Young Man, Who Then Kills Him

NORFOLK, VA, September "a double tragedy
was enacted last night In the grounds OF ST. VIM
death OF young girl, the suicide or her murderer
and the wounding OF anot her girl, domestic In the
hospital Sam bianSe, about eighteen years old,
known as ''BOh' by the inmates OF the hospital,
was brought here from Providence. r. l.. about two
years ago by the sisters in charge OF the institution
TO act as errand boy. Nothing further OF his ante
cedents is known. but IL is said he was native OF
San Bias, Central America. His disposition was
apparently amlabe. lie was fond OF spending his
leisure in youthful paStimes with Nellie Devlin, a
pretty fourteen-year-old girl, who was an atten-
dant OF the sisters Last night, as Nellie and a
young servant named Caroline Salamonsky, Were
crossing the grounds, laughing and swinging a
bucket between them, Bob walked up behind them,
drew revolver and fired Shot which struck Car
oline In the hand. infct1ng painful wound He
then fired again, the ball striking Nellie In the back
and coming out Just above the LETT breast killing
her instantly. The murderer then ran TO a secluded
place and shot himself dead No motive for the
deed is definitely known, and the coroner found a
verdict In accordance with the above facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09
Ruin and Suicide.

Ruin and Suicide.
DETAILS OF THE TRAGIC DEATH OF BANK PRESIDENT
RUNYON.
The suicide of Cashier Hill, OF the National Bank
of New Brunswick, N. j., and the impending ruin
of the bank, was followed yesterday by the suicide
of President Runyon, of the same institution, and
consequent excitement in New Brunswick, N. j., as
mentioned In yesterdays kilograms to THE STAR
from that place The story OF the suicide In detail
Is as follows: Long before banking hours yesterday
rounded the bank and clamored wildly for their
money. President Runyon drove up the bank In his
"Good bye. papa.' said Julia, the eldest reaching
out OF the carryan as Mr. RunyOn descended to the
pavement, 81 hope all will be we'll" "If you do not
will stick TO the bank" Twenty minutes later he
sent Chief Fitzgerald, who was in charge OF the
bank for copy SS Of 81 The s,s New YORK Tines In which
room occupied by the Organizing directors and
and % %
children dO7" Passing a handkerchief over his
aa neT ne zap Of
toilet-room OF the bank. A minute later the sound
OF fall was heard. The directors rushed to the
door. The blood was oozing from a gaping wound
his wrists deeply, the blood squirting against the
horr1ed. ''Shal we raid the bank I" was the ques-
ton which ag1Jated the agonized deposftors
shouted for their money. The police fianked the
street, and with dimculty quelled the rising dis
turbance. The effect on the town was crushing
The widest excitement prevailed. One hundred
special policemen were sworn in by the mayor to
surround the bank property. The c0roner's jury in
the case OF Runyons death returned the verdict,
"Wtllful suicide"
A business man OF New Brunswick said
In New York. when Informed Of the suicide
OF President Runyon: President Runyon has
been president OF the bank since the retire
.ment OF President Dayton, some four or fve
years since He was a married man, and his wife
and four children survive him. He was about sixty
years OF age and has been farmer for many years
and resided on his homestead, about one mile from
New Brunswick. His home Is plain and comforta-
Bile. Mr. Runyon was not generally regarded as
considered as running the Institution pretty much
his own way, and Mr. RunyOn not appearing as OF
much consequence In its management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09
MOVEMENTS OF MGR. CaPEL.
He Denies That He Went West I'm the
Interest OF BIainc.

MIwaCkEE Wis, september a-Mgr Capel hav.
ing colnpttcd his series of lectures leaves to-day
Tor Chicago where he viii attend the wedding OF
Perry H. smith daughter sS a friend OF the family.
lhehCe ne goes 10 New urk supfrintend the pah-
ncdtton OF his book, the ut, Of which he Refuses
10 dlNuge- He took occasion 10 deny that be was
west Ia the interest OF James G.. Blaine saving he
wished hls denial published because he heard that
the secretary oi speaker Carlisle had caused IL 70
Dc published that he WAS on such an errand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09

To INVESTIGATE NEW YoRKs ALDRRNRN.-Mayor
Edison, OF New York, yesterday appointed the COM
at the mass meeting In Chickering hall on the 4th
Inst, who arr instructed TO investigate applications
made to the board OF aldermen for franchises by
mittee are s ID. Babcock, August Belmont, James
NJ Brewer, president Of the chamber OF commerce:
Il b Clafin, eX-NayOr Edward Cooper, Charles A
Dana, J. Hobart Herrick, president 81 the produce
exchange; John Kelly, Oswald Ottendorfer and Il.
Z. ThurbeE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09
business Failures i'm Denver.

DENVER, Col, september 9.-Y esterday afternoon
+. j. Benton Co., Wholesale tobacco and cigar
dealers, the Tuggy Boot and Shoe Co., and Rust,
Harris & Co., wholesale and retail dealers in hard
ware stores etc, assigned The latter was one OF
the largest houses In their line I'm the state The
failure is genuine surprise. II is estimated that
the liabilities viii amount 20 $00,000. The assets
are unknown. Rust. OF the latter firm, was also Q
partner IN the fr1n of Il. j. Benton 20. The Tug
gy Boot and Shoe Co. is a comparatively small con-
cern. It's failure was not expected. The assets
and liabilities are at present unobtainRblel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09

Sioux CITY, Iowa, September 9.-This city and
Its vicinity We're yesterday visited by a terrific
rain, wind and hail STORM Several barns were
unroofed and other outbuildngs demolished. The
rain came down In a perfect torrent
special dispatch frOLl Millinet u Brien county,
says several buildings were demolished there, but
that no one was hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09
Wall Street News.
A DULL STOCK MARKET.

WALL STREET, N. T., September 9.-The stock
market this morning has been duh. At the opening
prices advanced fract1onaliS, but later there was
decline OF TO per cent in the general list, and
TX In Northern Pacific preferred, which sold down
to a. Oregon Navigation broke from S0k to a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09
kilograms to The Star.
THE MAINE ELECTION.
A MAJORITY OF $4,000 CLAIMED FOR Robe.
RUMORED FALL OF KHARTOUM.
RAVAGES OF THE CHOLERA.
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN NORFOLK, VA.
THE GREAT FIRE IN CLEVELAND.
BANKS SWINDLED By A KENTUCKY FIRM.
A MAJORITY OF $4,000 CLAIMED FOR Robe.
RUMORED FALL OF KHARTOUM.
RAvAGES OF THE CHOLERA.
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN NORFOLK, VI
HE GREAT FIRE IN CLEVELAND.
BANKS swINoLED By A KENTUCKY FIRM
THE MAINE ELECTION.
Reeds Plurality About 90,

PORTLAND, Me-. September 9.-Reeds plurality IN
tDlS district, with four tOwuS 10 hear from, IL 80
Inc missing towns four years ago gave him lOs
plurality. should he gain in these In the rest o
the district his plurality VIII be about 600.
How the Legislature VIII stand.
PORTLAND, Me-, september 9-Later returns
show the senate will stand 81 REPUBLICANS and nc
democrats. The house, as tar as heard from. VII
have 81 republicans and 81 democrats.
RObie Reelected by 15.GG0 Majority.
AUGUSTA, Me-, September 9.-'The following tele-
gram has been sent by Postmaster Manly 10 Secro.
tary FeSSenden, OF the republican national commit
Tee: "On full vote we have swept the state and
Reelected Robie by 1900 majority Mr.. Blaine:
own city has given a majority 252 greater than was
ever before thrown, and his County gives 400 Ila
Jo1ty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09
The CZar I'm Warsayv

ISTS
LONDON, september a-Mafl advices from War
saw state that arrests OF nih1ists are OF daily oc-
currence Six persons were arrested Sunday morn
Ing In one case the gendarmes entered the house
OF q Russian, named Herring, and seized him while
he lay asleep Seditious papers were found IN lis
house. The police issued an order prohibiting un
authorized persons from approaching within 800
PAGES OF the car. Soldiers and gendarmes were
ordered TO ffre at any one who crossed rne car 8
route as he entered Warsaw. Adyices from War
uaordinary precautions have been greatly relaxed.
Crowds or people Ihronged the streets as the car
palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09
Inceudiarv Fire i'm Arkausas.

LITTLE Rock, ARK. september "A special from
ARKANSAS city 10 the CARTE says that yesterday
the principal business block was destroyed by fre-
Insurance, sla OO0 The principal losers are: J. c.
winston Co, 5000, Insurance, $4,000; Dunaway =
Co, $500, insurance, $4,000: A D. Barbara, q, ,70o
insurance, 500. The following had no Insurance:
t. NJ Porter, 5000; q. s. Dickinson $4,000 Joe Ser
ger. s, ,500 Parker House, $500; Folero House,
$780, j. j. Jones, 5000 James Duly sustained
loss oil s, 800 which Was parity insured railroad
elevator narrowly escaped. The fire is believed 70
have been OF incendIary origin. Matt orian hAs
been arrested on suspicion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09
Testing Pleuro-Pneun~mla.

CHICAGO. September 9-The Chicago live stock
exchange decided yesterday 10 purchase ten head
OF healthy cattle 10 be presented 10 the i've stock
commission TOR the purpose OF being placed In q
herd or herds OF cattle claimed 10 be afflicted WITH
pleuro-pneumonia until such time rs win prove
whether the suspected disease docs q does NO
exist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09
A hank Director indicted

MONTREAL, September s.-The grand Jury has
presented a true bill against Alexander Buntin, q
director Of the defuDct Exchange bank, charging
him with obtaining fraudulent preferences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09
Railroad Coaches Thrown from the
N

MEMPHIS. September q.-The west hound pas<en-
ger train on the Memphis and Charleston railway,
Que here last night al s3o, met with An accident
three miles this side OF Corinth, Miss Brakeman
Lee and several Passengers were Injured Three
coaches were thrown from the track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09
Has Khartouun Fallen
AN IMPRESSION AT CAIRO THAT THE GORDON LETTERS

SPURIOUS.
LONDON, September 9-The Telegraph prints n
private letter Cairo which refers TO an impres.
sion there that Khartoum has fallen, and that thu
Gordon letters were spurious 10 says that Gen.
Gordon ordered sealed letter to be sent to Calru
TO be forwarded. Its arrival has not been acknowl-
edged, and II is supposed 10 have fallen into thu
hands or FL Mahdl
THE NILE EXPEDITION.
LONDON, September 9-The first fDstallment OF
thirty boats for the Nile expedition has started
One hundred and thirty more Will follow 10 q few
DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09
General Foreign News BY Cable.
THE AFRICAN OH, prsTRICrs

THE AFRICAN OIL
LONDON September 9.-Adyices from the wAse
coast OF Africa state that the chiefs are cOnsentlng
10 the annexation or the valuable oil producing
districts On the uyers Forcaidos, Escardos and
Ramos
THE CAR TO BE CROWNED KING OF POLAND.
PARIS, september 9.-1he Warsaw dispatch "a
the Temps states that the car Is TO De crowned
king OF Poland during his visit TO that city.
THE ALEXANDRIA ISDEMSITIEs
PARIS, Sep ember "a Cairo dispatch TO the
Tenn ps says that the English government has SUBJ
mitted proposal TO the powers 10 pay the Alex
ahdria indemnlties, either In cash, less 2s per
centage, or Ia full, in installments, extending ten
years
THE TROUBLE IN BRUSSELS
BRUSSELS, September "a report Is current that
the clericals have dressed and paid thousands On
pauperS in order that they might participate in
their demonstrations
RACING IN ENGLAND.
LONDON. September 9.-ThiS was the first day OF
the Doncast.r September meeting. The race for
the Champagne stakes for two-year-olds was won
by the Duke or Portlands colt Langwell: Mr. Child
wick's bay colt Royal Hampton came In second
ana Mr. j. H. Houldworth's bay colt Golden Ray
third.
GERMANY BUYING CHINESE WAR SHIPS
BERLIN, september a.-It II stated that the Ger
man admiralty Is negotiating for the purchase OF
three Chinese war ships, now La ktel harbor. The
German artificers and engineers, who were engaged
by the Chinese government TO convey these vessels
TO China adhere TO the contracts which stipulated
Tor the transfer OF their services 10 the Chinese
arsenais. They will leave kiei and 20 10 Shanghai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09

LITTLE Rock, ARK, september "a special %
the Gazette from Monticello, Ark, says Sam Jsck-
son, coi0red, who outraged and murdered Cor1una
Haynes a white girl. aged thirteen, about seven
years ago, and was recently captured, was taken
from the Hamburg Jail on Saturday last By amazed
mob and hanged 20 q tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09

HIS COMRADES GOING On TIE WAR PATH.
SAN FRANCISCO, September s.-The Chronicles
Portland (OregonO special says: A special 10 the
Ore00nidn from Cheney, w. T., states that an In
dian confined In jail there for outrag1ng a white
woman, was lynched last night. Indians are put
ting on war paint, as they declare the Indian was
innocent Trouble is feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09

CHICAGO, September 9.-The statement Is made
that at the democratic convention OF the 4th con-
gress1onai district tomorrow James II. Mevicker,
The Oh satrlcal manager VIII be named as the can
dldata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09

SENT TO JAZZ. FOR STABBING HIS BRorHER-In the
Police Court to-day Frederick Adams, the old COL
Ored man who stabbed his brother David, at Buz-
yards point On the 29th OF last month"; tried for
the assault and sent to Jail for eleven months and
tWenty-nine dayS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09
The French Campaign In the East.

y,
PARIS, september 9-The Loir gives two reasons
for the recall or Gen. Millot from TonQuin. The
nrst IS that Gen Miot arrested Gen. Negr1er for
ascending I'm a captive balloon without obtaining
his permission. The second Is that Gen. Millo6
wrote an indiscreet letter stating that the TonQuin
expedition was useless and absurd.
FRANCE NEEDS MONEY.
PARIS, september 9.-Prime Minister Ferry will
return 10 this city to-day. He will convene the
cabinet ministers and decide when the chambers
shall be called together. Government circles are
disturbed owe. the financial war prospect The de-
bct In the revenue or the current year estimated
at IS OO0 and IL is believed hat this Will necessl-
tate the negotiating OF war loan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09
This Might Have Been Another Murder
COLORED MAN FOUND HIDING SHOOTS AT BAR.


This Might Have Been Another Murder.
A CoLoRED MAN FOUND HIDING SHOOTS AT BAR
TENQER-ONE YEAR IN JAIL
Thomas O. Taylor, cOlored, 25 years old, residing
at 619 3D. street southwest, charged In the Po-
lice Court to-day with committing deadly assault,
early this morning. on Isaac Edwards a colored
bartende- at the Keystone house, No. 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Edwards testified that there were
several complaints made to him this morning by
the boaders in the house that their doors had been
tried and the locks tampered with. Witness
searched the house, but found no one whom he
could suspect: but in a few minutes a waiter came
down stairs With the defendant. who was found
Secreted In the ladies' Water-clOSet Defendant
then accused witness OF having in his possession
pistol belonging to him {derendant. They told
delendant 10 leave: when he turned and fired one
shot at illness. Taylor then ran around towards
the 6th-street depot, where he captured. Other
witnesses gave similar testimony. Dan Whaen, q
small white boy, testified that he found the pistol
In barrel, where it had been thrown. One cham
Der was empty Officer Cant testified to arresttng
the defendant who was running through the alley
In the rear OF the Keystone house The defendant
denied the shooting. the court sentenced him to
II months and % days In Jail
END OF THE SToNECUTTERs' STRIKE.-The stone.
cutter who was discharged from work on the WASH
1ngton monument has been paid on and the striking
brother St0necutterS went to work this morning as
usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09
Rhode Island War Veterans I'm VIZ.
Rinf0.

RICHMOND, Va, September e.-Abort nifty Rho0e
Island war veterans arrived here last night on 9
visit TO the batt1e-eds In Virginia The excurstoo
is under the auspices OF the 4th Regiment Rhool
Island Veterans Association The parJy WIZ ~
main In Virginia all this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09
IROt September Weather and NIOsqui.
toes

lROt September Weather and NIOsqui.
WHAT SIGNAL SERVICE NAN sAYs-No SIGNS OF
RELIEF FROM THE WARN wAvE-WHHRH THR
MOSQUITOES CONE FROM
"No, we don't see any chance for break In the
weather." said signal service officer to STAR re-
porter this morning. Pointing to the weather maps
he said: You see, there Is still an area of low bar
ometer out In Colorado with 'high' hanging owe r
the Atlantic coast in the vicinity OF the Carolnas
This condition Of affairs has the effect OF continu-
Ing the warm southerly winds from which we are
suffering. The low area in Colorado has the effect
OF bringing winds in westerly direction: by that
mean In direction opposite to the way the hands
OF watch move, while the high on the coast which
referred to has an opposite effect that Is making
the winds move in the direction the watch hands
go, thus the two create a sort OF funnel and the
not winds from the south are brought up over a
vast area OF country. In addition there Is warm
wave apparently approaching from the Pacific
slope, which will have tendency to raise the tenn
perature Id dakota and the lake regions"
HURRICANE DESIRABLE.
"No. sir" he continued "from the looks of the
map there is nothing tangible on which to predict
change, although it is hoped that something will
turn up pretty soon to help us out. Now If we
could only get a hurricane from the West Indies
that high in the Caroltnas which has been right In
tne 5,'It spot day after day, would be broken up
and Len everything would be lovely again."
'I- such storm likely asked the reporter.
-Ou yes, luey usually occur ABOUT nOW we ought
to have had one last month, accOrdtn., to prece-
dent, but 1t missed fire"
SIMILAR TO THE WEATHER THE FALL GARFIELD DIED
"lsnt such weather as we are now having phe-
nomena1?" asked the reporter
swell, 1t IS unusual, but the condition Of affairs
as described to you, is bound to bring it. The
weather now is very similar to what 1t was in Sep
temoer, 1851 when GARFIELD was so low, and when
he was so dlsastrously affected by the weather
and again, in 1879 we had such SPELL caused BY
almost the same conditions There seemed to be 8
stationary high in the Carolinas, with something
OF low barometer out in Nebraska and Kansas
and then we got the hot southerly Winds"
THE MOSQUITO INVASION.
swell, has all this high and low business 90,
anything to do with this months crop OF mosQui
toes which is taking Washington by storm?"
"Now, when you spring the mosquito question on
me I'm hot there. I've been to plenty OF localities
where one wouldn't think a mosquito had any bust
ness, and from my experience Judge the bird il
one on viii! h you cannot predict or account for
But seriously speaking, presume that these south
erly winds bring them up from the lower Potomac
and the bay, from the marshes and mosQuto-raiS-
Ing districts all through that part OF the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09

PROF. ELLIOTT ON SOCIAL SrAr1sT1cs.-At the
session OF the American Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Science, In Philadelphia yesterday,
Prot E. B. Elliott the stat1sttcian OF the Treasury
department. submitted the. report on the registra-
Was stated that Congress had been petitioned, not
1or separate system from that existing in the
states, but for the cooperation OF the government
IN making the existing systems uniform and ell
clent and an early and favorable disposition of 1t
Is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09

The undersigned thanking all friends OF the late firm
OF Hill Gin hopes for continuation of their kind
patronage Respectfully,
seS-3ts A. P HILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09
Washington News and Gossip

CoNMASDER scHLEY, the newly-appointed chief
OF The bureau Of equipment and recruiting, win
tomorrow go to New England for few weeks re-
creation: Since his return from the arctic exped-
tlon ne mas been busily engaged upon his report,
which he has practically completed. It viii be
some time before 1t Is submitted however as has
10 be copied and illustrated The Illustrations win
consist OF about Seventy-five photo2raphs taken
Dy Ensign Harlow, picturtng graphically the di0er-
ent stages Of the expedition. The collection tsfery
interesting and valuable. One OF the photoG1Aphs
represents Greely's camp Just as It was round b.
fore anything was removed. Two men-Brainerd
ana another-can be seen lying helpless outside
the tent under the flap, described BY an oficer
OF the expedition in THE STAR few evenings s1nca
MARRIAGE OF SENATOR PUGHs DAUGHTRR-N1ss
Saiile Pugh, the youngest daughter Of Senator
Pugh, OF Alabama, was married to Mr. Albert D
Elliot, OF York, Pa, this morning at $50 O'Clock
dence OF the bride, 1913 Rhode Island avenue by
kew DE- Elliott, the rector Of the Church OF the
Ascension. Only few friends OF the parties and
their immediate family connections were present
Upon the conclusion Of the ceremony the bridal
couple left for northern tour Their future resi-
dence will be York, Pa, where the groom 4 mem-
Der Of a law f1rm
IHE PRESIDENT arrived In New York yesusrday
and left the Fifth Avenue hotel at p. m to take
Inc Erie train at Jersey City to 90 to Geneva to
attend secretary Folger's funeral to-day.
late secretary Folger occurring to-day, all the
executive departments OF the government and the
Dlstf1ct Offices are closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09

w D1ssoI'n T4sIISe5oS' 4 io Sept. s. 1884,
The firm of HILL K CHM is this day Dissolved, by
mutual consent A. p HILL Is authorized settle
deDts due TO and by said firm aud will con iLue the
Gen eInens furuis ing business at his store l2ll
Pennsylvania avenue. A. p. HILL
+. Y. CHM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09

Il EOCHON. CoRtOEaN BUILDING
os FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSER FROM PARI9
1hrre Patents ami fISe Mvtiss iroiu ExpostoRs .:
EaIls. Lyons and Vienna
Asllu4aCs urrr aisd li.ports-o,
lit Nan HAIR AND FINE HAJR worry
lS01eS trr E1ir Cutting and Hair ,rrssin.
Han dy'ti and sham lOOet q arst class mauns,
N.Ss u CrI.eT.
o. - FlfTEE NTH STREET NORTHWEST
ANroS FlsHrr.s
ShelA;cal Dry Cleaning Establishment
NO 40 . street nOrthwpS.
IFllil lEAitS' EXPERIENCE
anu 0eEtleIiltI'S Garments. a, Vslv>&
Il<h ClOaks Crsfe Wells Iacrs Glove. etc a. -.
feSf!S cleaned ~ this sGIeT1ur process p
LADIES ENE\iSG DRESSES A SpFCykyry
Gt iLeus Clothes tisaIed 10y this procrss will M.
Icss llIe-r Or1SLAi sreas. s,Ots x;asrantsi
&c Le rsnOse4 sEtC:aal1. fllc~ Isa s.d Al "a oar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09

~ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WOAAN's
~ CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION of the
District of Columbia will be held III the Garfield Me-
moral Church TN THUR>DAI and FRIDAY OF this
week. hiss FRANCIS T. WILLARD and Mrs. sALLIE +:
tHAPIN will deliver addresses. Mrs. LIZZIE POPE will
have charge OF tue music Sessions a. H., p. and
, 80 p IN Public invited se9-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-09

\ 0 Z
t-S The members OF Concordia Lutheran Sunday
School are hereby notified of the death their school
mate, ERNEST RUPERT, who present with us yet
sunday nlOrnn<. .he School will assemble at Con-
cortiia church, at two P. WEDNESDAY. Septem-
Der lot. IseS-2t] HENRY MEIER, S ely.