davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

au-TAe Party Conventions, Celebrations, Public
Meetings, state Exposition, drumming 4 wecEsl, the
Election returns, the Legislature, Courts, etc.
will bring thousands of visitors to Raleigh this
wear. A six-months card OF your Business, or
Profession, or School, ought 70 be agood invest
ment. Try il.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

The North Carolina Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, will as
scmble at Hickory Grove church, In
Chatham county, N. c. Nov. 25.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12
ay lerns about thc E!ec. ION,
from Eycvy garS If the
Country

Fl Country
cu
-o5 Jon. rtiio.3 80. = -
votes iH NM "''i''~s'' :
teies carried ''''o ~'-,' - 'o"io'' y"
ne mi-'''.5 .'i .'a'' '''0oo'
Nha"A~.7 v.i''-' ''~'
hate the Sou,i''
In III .h4elph;a, ten days before the
.a..ion the Democratic candidate Tor
rry treasurer, " y iiirst, was accused
forgery. Tie d-cL-rcd tlrnseiIinnocent'
6as vas showed oil iac ticket EVERYBODY
thought there vas 10 use attempting 10
r." another man 10 tue 1''S u" o.
Esal''-th -"'io'''5' '''
Fl D-e+eI' +A4+o -. '@ec' /" ''""so
u-fy essts-i ne Guy Dy i0'Voo'
-a- IT, Cox hal q personal victory.
Ia uo4iaat.lr e9n'e1'aI 9Fcke up ma
-.e dough Two cut Ct three Conierees
hy him. Cox aec3TalngIy ran In-
-.a.s, or without q regular nomlEa-
@ eat was e!oc'e1 ~ over I2'tOo
arty-
sid suEprise s1E persons TO learn
Iaumaay Hail which fought Mr.
ILL.,. .ai 50 long and hard at. Chicago
e. BIN a solid and cheerful support,
eae tae "Couaty ami Irving Hail
e..s alter forcing C-evelHnt upon the
.. .eee Ela .jGC warm support and
salsa. IS Of votes to secure
- G,,. cr ao,,or
-
g'4 ~ 20 :. "Al
ars-a sg : } Des', IL TIC North caro-
ina Sgd -~to,' anl teen dropped him.
r.,...av could haze ctgcted its man, if
...l1 ...s" Clcvei,n1.
s-'' o''
To JOHN: inc difference between
q us.arity and 4 Plurality is thus X
..-...--if i've votes ncre cast three
..l r.s r,aioritv. hu, if \ and C.
- n
eaea get cue ''-e' anu W. Votes u
..g.t have q plurality. IL Connecticut,
-.g. Waller had a plurality, but the lsw
.f.- s,.-. r~.a1ites ! majority. So the
.E~,,y- ;nt, Pho i,.a;sI.t,rc
"a' 'l'.01 u i-ouisiana'
s. sars 4l| and on another OF
. f.s', e. uusr.sjar the South
$50. --s
4t5of F@- VS. lmong those
rue BIZ the , sw. 10 Washington
.... I'll. make io.M.G ,.ou sgeeches We'd
L,
aiaa began lis Bloody shirt
.r F,,, Waysa Ind AID
l.
..2'-4' ~ 'at "''u1 : o. IMPRESSION
.@a--'a no IS u ~Aloerat'c majority
a.t, #5, % Eala i i,ojf II that
.#..r ...v,aGir a B,aret pust7a
,I.l.t 40 L..
crooked pm -'t .'-E "e'cit; cause
..a ."tor.ety enabled Ger - make ST.
sab. &. T.atarip..
--- ''''i - I'Po'''. saying l I'LL
happy as Il cl1m- am d2at care a
e.s.. I zot more Fot.s Cham Ben But
AIhaurh = ta.,asr.nae man. he
a,,,,r ,bon tbo
"-t Ae3si WHO mas H"SA itiaouS Ior
".ott.es' and spoons" these twenty
-s,r. riSt.
ru.a5, . ~;.ho.
-'9''. "tdn' "'' - &c Ne,'1ci
-e nor CohNi-hS gay Diane any help-
Beast Butler as been re-"Bot-
r.l His banner Il. reafter ought to
L.an al ..vi,c,,ar n,,,ar., hottlo
D~ d. ''+ -.
MIS- L u MN VI Ae" ii"h-
over .te.epra.ep t'r oeCas.on on
TUESDAY ny slEni9 o','' ~ L"nG pounuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28
PicniCs. Excursions. &c.

The Carroll Institute excursion to Marshall
Hall on Monday will be by the steamer COrco-
ran, which leaves at 10 a. IN. and 5 D. M, return
ing leaves Marshall Hall at 3 and $50 D. M, and
the Mary Washington, which leaves her wharf
at 10 am. and pm, and returns at 2 and
$50 pm,
The cOmmOdiOus steamer New Armenia leaves
her wharf at am, Saturdays excepted tor
Lower Cedar Point. After July LIST she will
leave on Sundays at 10 am. returning at 9 pm.
Ike Excelsior makes Saturday night eXcur-
s!Ons to Norfolk and Fort Monroe returning
Monday morning.
The W. w. COrcoran makes daily excursions
Sundays excepted) to Glymont and return.
starting at 10 am. and returning at $50 pm.
On Sunday afternoons the boat leaves at 3 nm
and returns at pm.
The Saturday Evening Club has arranged a
series of excursions Saturday evenings on the
Mary Washington, which starts at $50 and re-
turns at II pm
The Mary Washington will, as usual. make
Sunday excursions to Glymont and Marshall
Hall, two trips-9:30 and 3 p. m.
The steam packet Excelsior will make trip
to Cabin Johns bridge and Great Falls tO-mOr-
row, as usual.
Information concerning StOrk's tour for this
summer, which Is particularly suited to ladies
travelling alone, can be obtained from w. L.
StOrk, Y. NJ. c. A. buildings, Baltimore.
The Fourth of July regatta at Norfolk will at
tract a large crowd, particularly as Potomac
and Columbia crews take part in the races
Steamer George Lcary will leave July Sd at $50
p. m; returning will leave Norfolk at D. M on
the 4th. Steamer Excelsior will leave july 4th:
returning, will leave Norfolk July 5th at D. m
Excursionists can thus remain in Norfolk both
days and reach dome Sunday morning.
The third excursion to Monte Crsto (Rlack.
istOn's lslanO will be given tomorrow. The
Jane Moseley leaves at $50 q. M, returning at
10 p. M.
The only steamboats, landing at Marshall Hall
en- 1nO fhxC or Matte
M, and Mary Washington, 9 a. N. and $3.50 D.
m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28
The Courts.
COTxT N GENERAL. ITEM


THURSDAY. on motion OF Mr.. Cook, ". :. McPheeter
AMI +. T. Smith were admitted 10 the bar. ALBANIAN
TIN" Brick company and stevens agt. woodruff and
EetI-lI Ct Il. Il q. railroad company; mandates
from SIprCme Court Of United States lied. Hen
ce-son ast. District appeal bond fixed ut 500.
Hewitt act- hilbert: appeal allowed Bangs aGt.
Gideon; removed 10 Equity Court. Joseph Forrest
bead - notary public approved.
ECCiTY CoUET-.yfdge Cor.
THURSDAY, Dusran agt. Clarke, auditors report
ccnfrlcd and substitution OF trustee ordered. Den
mead aGt- Mack; dismissal or bill ordered.
Colt agt THOMPSON. hearing OF motion for recciTer
postponed til september. HOlmead agt. Eslin;
iCD E-5n ordered 70 answer petition Of June 23d.
johnson agt. johnson; sale ordered, and Appicby
and Garrett appointed trustees.
Police COURT-yudgc Smell
Thursday, Jas Shields cOioTcd, violation Of hack
regulations; 80 Michael SSt.H, Sunday liquor sell
Ing; SO Abrah::HN Fry AID Peter Ilil, The TWO
ncn who were arrested at the city post Office
"Wednesday, We're charged with anlGv. HILL
forfeited live dollars collateral, and Fry was
Dismissed. John stewart, charged with stealing
O TfnE worth $13 from J. Il. Rodgers. OF SO:
sth street, pleaded guilty. and the court sentenced
HIN to thTUc months In Jail, a default OF restt-
ten three months additional
Yesterday, John Ill., a year old white boy. was
fined IS Tor Indecent exposure. Mary Washington,
.yCar old cOlOred Siri.va5 fined 500 for lewd con-
duet. In default Of fire they were each committed
fUf - days- They were arrested last evening to-
gcthcT To- Officer sullivan, IN PattersOns WootS
To-day. George Po,l1cS, boy, was lined - for
setting oc fire crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28
m most tandfT.y and depended much upon

him most tendFT.y and depended much upon
him in business matters.
Mrs: Garrison joined Commodore Garrison
here the first of the week and probably they
will remain at the cottage through the summer,
unless they can sell il. as they now wish to do.
saying they cannot afford To keep il. That
costly cottage and the still more magnificent
mansion. corner of Seth ana Park avenue New
YORK, We're settled by him some time ago on his
young wife. The cottage was given her when
it was built. in 1881, and the town house when
they were married. But the latter | under
stand is in litigation. because the deed " as not
recorded, though made long before. until a
day or two previous to his assignment His
wife. as all who know her are aware has never
been eNtravagant since her marriage. and she
now proposes to live strictly with IN their in
come.
Personal MENTION.
Gen. Horace Porter and his family are at their
cottage here and are in good health She is as
charming as when in Washington.
Miss Eu>ts and her niece, Miss Lue Eustis
Mr.. W. ". Corcoran's granddaughter. have been
for a fortnight at Spring Lake. one of the love
Hest of the many pretty seaside resorts near
here.
Gen. Mckeever's family will go there the first
of next month.
Attorney General Brewstcr's wife and their
son, his nalnesake. are expected here by July
LIST. and SO is Marshal McMchaeIs wife.
General and Mrs. Van Nliet and their son. and
their niece. Miss Moore are now settled in their
summer home at Shrewsbury. l saw Gen. Van
Nliet this week. and he not only looks well but
has become poet. Readers of THE STAR pos
sibly remember that in letter from here last
summer mentioned visit to Shrewsbur and
seeing in Gen. Van Nlet's garden biz mint
patch, to be used of course. as sauce for roast
lamb. Gen. Van Nliet now says of it:
"While life is Still on burst.
That mint patch quencheS thirst,
And dresses lamb"
Having been accustomed while in Washington
to read OF Ferdinand Ward. (of Grant 4 Ward
and to hear him otherwise mentioned as one
who had pitilessly duped and robbed those who
had trusted him in business matters | was
amazed to meet a New Yorker here whose fami-
ly had suffered much from the failure of that
firm. speak in terms of sympathy with Ward
and add: II do not see why he should be made
the scape-goat. believe If he could or would
speak out there would be facts developed which
would change public opinion i'm regard TO him
very much" l know nothing for or against
this view OF the case, but merely give it for
what II is worth. MISS GRUMPY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28

in turn. and showing the order Of their position
IN regard to the sun. The old moon draws near
Neptune, SaturL and Venus morning stars ON
the suns western side. The new moon draws
near Jupiter. Mercury, Uranus, and Mars. even
Ing stars. on the suns eastern side
The moon occults only three small stars that
are visible in this belt Of the worlds territory.
Observers from other lookouts are more favored
for the moon occults Neutune 10 observers I'm
some localities between ~ and II deg south
latitude. and cccu,ts Nenas. that most Charming
sight to some favored moTtals looking onward
between the limiting parallels of9o and ~ deg.
north latitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28
Other Publications Received.

OUR AMERICAN RESORTS. For Health Pleasure
and Recreation. Where to Go, and How to Get
There With nearly One Hundred and Fifty Illus
tratlons. Edited by LOUIS M. BABCOCK Second
Edition Washington National News Bureau
BROKEN ENGLISH. Frenchmans struggle with
tn" English Language. Amusing as a Narrative
Instructive Handbook of French Conversation
BY Z G DUBOIS. In English and French Boston:
Lee Shepard. Washington: J. G. Parker
THE READING CLUB. AND HANDY SPEAKER
Being Serious, Humorous. Pathetic, Patriotic and
Dl alnatic Selections i'll Prose and Poetry for Read
ings and Iecitations. Edited by GEORGE NJ BAKER
No. 13. Boston: Lee 4 Shepard.
WHIRLWINDS, CYCLONES AND TORNADOES By
WILLIAM MoRRIs DAVIS The Science" Series
Boston: Lee Shepard Washington: j. C. Parker
WHAT IS To BE DONE Handbook for the Nursery.
With Useful Hints for Ciildr and Adults I3y
R0BERT NJ. DIXON, MID. BOSTON, Lee L Shepard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28
Cremation an incentive to Murder.

CFema1On an incentive to Murder.
From the St James Budget
There are also other objections to fayOrino
the practice of cremation, of which the murder
by-pOison objection is, of course the most for
midable. AS We have said on several occa-
slOns, and as the home secretary repeated on
Wednesday, there is much more murder by
poison than Is commonly imagined. Take what
precautions you may. regulate as you please,
there would be yet more crime of this kind if
cremation became common. There would be
more OF such crime because there would be
more temptation to it. and we should never
forget in discussing this subject that as the
practice of cremation advanced the discovery
Of suitable poisons might advance too.
ONE OF THE MOST PECULIAR sections in the
south is probably the mineral belt of West
Alabama, which stretches diagOnally across the
country above the thirty-flrst degree of north
latitude. 1t extends from Garlandsville, in East
Mississippi to some distance east of the Ala
bama river, where it's mineral evidences sink
below an extensive pine forest and again come
to the surface In East Alabama. This belt is
probably not more than ten miles in width and
contains some of the most important minerals
used in agriculture and the arts. That portion
OF this section which has some OF the strongest
evidences OF the existence of petroleum oil lies
in West Alabama, and embraces parts of the
counties of Washington, Clarke, ChOctaw and
Mareugo. 1t is about evenly divided by the
Tombigbee river, a stream navigable at all sea-
sons of the year by steamboats, or other craft.
In extent it will embrace probably 500 square
miles, or SOC, 600 acres, and contains great d.
versity Of soils, minerals and forest growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28

The contract between the directors of the New
York Metropolitan opera house and Mr.. Gye, the
impreSsario, has been signed.
The committees OF Lehigh and Schuylk1ll coal
agreed to recommend that no changes In the line
and city and harbor prices OF coal be made during
the month OF July.
duel occurred in Paris yesterday between NJ
Laton, the manager OF La France, and NJ VIII
Picard. the manager OF LIE Paris. The former was
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28
The Diagram Nuisance.

The ArgondM of San Francisco, hits off one
phase OF modern journalism in this way: ''If a
barn should blow down. 1t says, 'there will be
diagram of the premises; view of the barn
before being blown down: view of the barn
while being blown down; view of the ruins; in
tervew with the hired man. who said he ALWAYS
knowed it was going to blow down; interview
with the owner. with his and other theories on
barns blowing down; interview with Professor
Mugwump. the distinguished Chicago savant,
with his views as to the reason why barns blow
down rather than up; comparative table of barn
mortality In this and other states for the last
forty years, showing percentage Of barns blow
ing down compared with the illlterate vote: his
tory of loss from the earliest times to the pres
ent; statement of lOss-&5OO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28
A Thoughtful Father.

From the Hiddlc.oysn Transcript.
my son." said a thoughtful father with fair
bald head and a kind blue eye, II observe with
feelings Of deep regret that you have been read
lag 'Bow-legged Jake. or the Road Agents
Retreat 1t is not a good book. my son. and a
continued pcrusal of such literature may wean
you from that path which leads to success and
honorable position 1t would break my poor
heart, John Henry, to have you become road
agent or pirate or burglar for the mere pittance
that such calings bring to those who pursue
them. when there are such grand opportunities
for youth, energy and talent in this great coun-
try. Lay that book aside and be patient my
son and in time you may be able to steal the
entire capital OF great bank. No self-respect-
Ing and careful young man would adopt the pro-
fession Of road agent when by little time and
preparation he can get to be president of a big
bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28
Con- AND Woon.

We have Just received lsrre lot Of pskers' PINE
wOyD Also. iresn mined coal. Oh superior quality
rates, ~s
an inspection OF our stock.
STEPHENSON & Bro.
MIC tn a. wharf ana 1ath st spd "a svS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28
What Makes You Mad.


You 90 to summer hotel down by the sound
ing sea or away up in the frowning mountains
Well, there comes a day raw, f6ggy, cold, the
mercury drops thirty eight degrees in two
hours. You wander all over the house. up
stairs and down, from cellar to roof and back
again, shivering in your summer clothes, hunt
ing fire. There Is none. There isn't fire.
place in the house. Nor stove. Nor any
place to put one. You can't have a fire. You
can sit around and shiver and that's the best
you can do, ana you don't have to make any eff
fort to do it. Who ever heard of fires in
summer hotel the proprietor scorDfully asks,
and the clerks say. with greater scorn that
nobody ever asks for such q thing except some
greenhOrn from the west That's all right. YOU
are accustomed to have the proprietor and clerk
use you Tor an ottoman, SO you don't mind that
But a0out o'clock the next week, when YOU
are in bed, snatching moments sleep. while
the mosquitoes go out and sing; when it is so
hot that the shingles on the house warp and
curl up. the hotel catches fire in six places,
burns to the ground, and you escape with the
clothes that you wear in bed. That's what
makes Won mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
CHURCHES HERE AND ELSEWHERE.

- 1t is claimed now that Washington is the
banner Sunday school city in the United States.
- Mr.. George Francis Dawson has given a
lot Of ground in East Washington to st. James
p. E. church.
- Rev. DIR. Power OF the Garfield Memorial
church, who has been on quite lecturing tour
in the northwest, expects to fill his pulpit to-
morrow.
Calvary Baptist church has granted its pas
tor Kew. Samuel H. Greene. q three months
leave of absence for rest and reeuper alton. Mr..
Greene leaves July It'll for the north.
- The forty hours devotion will take place at
st. Teresa's church. Uniontown. July Goth: St.
Mary's, Rockville, Aug. Sd; st. Mary's, MARI
boro. Aug. 18th. and st. AIMS, Tenallytown.
Sept 14th.
- The recent collections in the Catholic arch
diocese of Baltimore for st. Mary's Industrial
school foots up as far as reported sl,27s27. of
Wh'ch sum ST Peters and Immaculate Concep-
ton each raised $40. and st. Stephens $40.
- The funeral of Sister Veronica. whose death
occurred at the convent of the Sisters of the
Notre Dame last Wednesday, took place from
the convent Thursday afternoon. The services
were conducted by Rev. Father Boone. The de-
ceased was about "A years old q native of Mass
achusetts. and joined the sisterhood about 20
years ago.
Some of the Congregationalists of this CITY
are speaking of Rev. J. P. Newman. formerly of
Metropolitan NJ. E. church, and now acting pas
tor of MadisOn-avenue Congregational church.
New York, as possible successor to Rev. Dr.
Rankin. OF the Congregational church. Before
inviting him to the pastorate they desire that
he shall become q full-fedged minister of the
Congregational church.
- For the camp meeting at Jackson's Grove
on the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, which
will commence on the 3lst Of July. Rev. DR..
Murray, the president of the conference has
assigned Revs. l.. w. Bates, c. H. I.ittleton.
}. l.. Mills. c. B. Middleton T. o. Grouse and
). +. Cassin for the first week, and Revs W. NJ
Strayer, j. f. T. Ewell, C. T. Cochel. D. L.
Greenfield, r. s. .Wroe and G. X. McCready for
the second week. The tent sites will be selected
next Wednesday,
At the 42d anniversary of the City Mis-
sionary society, recently held at DIR. Sunder-
lands church, interesting reports were made
The society devote their means to procuring
clothing and necessaries for the children gath
cred in, and sometimes assisting the parents
and has assisted continuously during the wear
sixteen families OF nfnety-six PERSONS clothed or
partially clothed many children. have expended
S1SS2S for fuel, medicines house rent, &C.
besides rendering assistance in the way of
clothing. shoes, personal visits and care and
donations of books
- The Pine Grove Presbyterian church, near
Mount Airy, Carroll county, on the Baltimor e
and Ohio railroad, which has been closed for
several years. has been put In thorough repair,
and was opened for worship last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28
BOOKS, dc.

Health AND STRENGTH pAPrRS foR GIRLS
lie book
An Average Man by Robert Grant
barry Bought The Giants Robe. hy Ans.ey.
The San Rosario RaICh. 10y Maud Howe
iarS'e Stock Of STATIONERY aud Blank Books
Ie2l e. e IT RSEII. AIS 9Th 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28

VuiQ&< ,XEnnhit-T he, Meat EasSi:s Gpoup
fnx-New Emproyeme nts- Amusement.
At the Branch-(ieneral Grant and
Family-COmMOsiOre GarrisOn-Per.
sOnnl Northumberland Van VLiet at
Shrewsbury. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28

New PupIIcArroNs
AT REDUCED rRICEs AT
BAUM,s.
ZIG 1TH STREET NORTHWEST
Midsummer Madness by Mrs F. o. Kirk
An Average Man. 10y Robert Grant
Eustis, 10y Robert 4 Bolt
Three hillG.res 10y VIM n Howells
At Dsylresk. by Stirring
Quicksauls Translated by Mrs wistar
Princess Naprsxine 10y Oui,la
Also complete SITS OF Darwin and Spencer sold In sets
se,ara:.ly. I'm 49,
our STATIONERY DEPARTMENT isstocked With
the finest quality of Stationery at the lowest PRICE
Call and examine styles aud prices before run hasinG
elsewhere
Engraved Plate and fifty cards only % cents
BAUM'S BOOK DEPARTMENT
tl6 AID 7th street narth,:,.~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28
For Wives to Make a Note OF.


Wives who have drinking husbands should
cut this out and paste it on the looking glass
western journal has the following very prac-
tical remarks for those who cannot get along
without frequent Whistles: Liquor dealers nav
on an average 90 per gallon Tor whisky. One
gallon contains an average of sixty-tive drinks,
and. at ten cents drink, the poor man pays
he pays 50 for the whisky and $3.50 to the man
for handing it over the bar. Make your wife
your barkeeper. Lend her 90 to buy gallon
of whisky for beginning. and every time you
want drink 60 and pay ten cents for It, BY the
time you drank gallon she will have sc. 40 or
enough to refund the 50 borrowed from you to
pay for another gallon of whisky and balance
OF $3.50. She will be able to conduct future
operations on her own capital, and when you
become an inebriate unable to support yourself,
Stunned and despIsed Dy all respectable persons
your wife will have enough money to keep YOU
until you get ready to fill drunkard's grave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.
TRINITY sC2E3GI.

Tie .z.amssi CI0-i;s- txcrci.rs Las:
Esessin--5Io5s ySiso Wan Medals ana
ksreEsitsi.;,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28
WOOD AND COAL.

O.. l.. SHERIFF
COAL. KISDLING and
STOVE WOOD.
Offices: TIA Pa ave. 32sPa ave., 2oth and SITS nv
Depot and Mill, 9th street and Potomac river febC6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28

NEW BOOKS
IN Roman Singers. By Crawford
khrid Ramhllugs In Europe. FslAneg.
Practical Essays Balm
The Giants Robe Anstey
Quickssnds Mrs wisncr
There Was Once a Man. Kerr
Eustis Rob't A. Bolt
But Phiistne Townsend
The Great Argument. Thompson
Round the World. Carnegie
Art Recreations. Kemble
Out Of Town Places Mitchell
Manners and Social Usases sherwood
VIM H. MORRISON
JED AS Pennsylvania aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28

CoALm WooD,,
JOHNSON BROTHERS,
wHARvEs AND RAILROAD YARD,
Twelfth and Water streets southwest
BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES:
1902 street northwest:
16l5 9TH street northwest:
17z0 Pennsylvania avenue northwest;
1l12 9th street northwest;
Corner Sd and streets northwest;
22l Pennsylvania avenue southwest
A16EST PRIVATE RAILROAD YARD SOyTR
OF NEW YORK also. EXTENSIVE WHAkvES, givi,sf
unsurpassed facilities for the economic hsudiins ~
FUEL Of ali kinds. -
COAL DELIVERED on CAPS DIRECT FROM THn
MINES INTO OUR YARD
We deal only in best qualities of ANTHRACITE ana
BITUMINOUS COAl. l. ~a'H
order. at our factory. - 'Aei~Aoos~
CLEAN COAL FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE
upaissS aensefles ana prices as low ~ Fuel
"'AAASAANo- sepl3