davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
W. ARE Nor Go1se

W. ARE Nor Conc
TO RETRACT ONE WORD
OF OUR PREVIOUS STATEMENTS THAT
THE AVERAGE MAN CAN BE AS WE'LL
FITTED FROM OUR READY-MADEsTOCK
AS TO HAVE HIS CLOTHES MADE TO
ORDER, BUT WE RECOGNIZE THE FACT
THAT SOME MEN CANNOT BE AND
OTHERS THINK THEY CANNOT.
TO PROVIDE FOR THESE WE CARRY
PROBABLY THE LARGEST LINE OF
PIECE GOODS IN WASHINGTON FROM
WHICH TO MAKE GOODS TO ORDER.
IN THIS DEPARTMENT WE CLAIM TO
FURNISH THE LATEST AND BEST
STYLES AT LOWER PRICES THAN ANY
ONE ELSE IN THE CITY FOR SAME
CLASS OF GOODS
WE BEGIN AT $25 SUITS FOR NEW
STYLE ALL-WooL CAssIMERES FOR
$2s WE FURNISH A GOOD, DURABLE,
GENTEEL ENGLISH CHEvIOT SUIT.
FROM THESE GRADES WE HAVE ALL
THE MORE EXPENSIVE ONES AND ALL
THE STYLES OF GOODS USED BY THE
BEST TRADE.
WEGUARANTEE GOOD FITTING, sTYL~
ISH CUTTING AND FIRST-CLASS WORK
MANSHIP, AND WHETHER YOU WANT
A SUIT, AN OvERCOAT OR ONLY PAIR
OF TROUSERS, WE CAN SUPPLY YOU ON
SHORT notice
a FEW CHOICE PATTERNS OF FANCY
VESTIEGS. THESE GOODS ARE NOW
COMING INTO USE AGAIN AND ARE
VERY DRESSY.
E. B. BARNUM & CO.,
M a31 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

EACH oARsMAN CHARGING THE OTHER VIZ
WANTING TO SELL OUT.

EACH oARSMAN CHARGING THE OTHER WITH
WANTING TO SELL OUT.
In regard to the Associated Press dispatches
from Toronto which state that Hanlan had
published Teemers correspondence, in which
the latter offered to sell out in the recent race,
Teemer says: al wrote the letters for the reason
that Hanlan would not row me unless gave a
guarantee that he should beat me-" He added.
that when he had been making negotia tions
with Hanian, that oarsinam made the require
ment so imperative that Teemer almost gave
the proposed match up for hopeless, and when
he came home he was still greatly impressed
determination and would not row him unless
some such guarantee was given. After the
match was made Teemer further said that
Hanan went to Wallace Ross, who was train
ing Teemer to have him persuade Teemer to
lose the race and let Hanlan win it.
Mr.. Volk, Teemer's hacker. being interviewed,
said he knew nothing of the correspond nee.
Teemer had written to Hanlan without his
knowledge. He was Of opinion that q certain
scheme to fleece him. Hanlan, he said never
approached him to buy the race, and he never
approached Hanlan.
TEEMER's LETTERS TO HANLAN
Among the letters from Teemer published
by Hanlan is one dated June Goth, as follows:
| 81 hope that everything is all right, and YOU
and will row a race. am sure we can make
81, 900 piece. l will do anything you think
BEST and after these races will go to Australia
with you" On september LIST ne wrote: 81
guess this letter will explain everything till you
and meet on the course. Volk my hacker don't
want me to come on with him to make the
match. You tell him you want to row for
81 500 a side, the winner to take so and the
loser TO take 40 per cent of the gate money.
Edward, when you get this letter you read it
very carefully and do not make any mistake
BE sure and hold out for 81 800 a side and the
gate money to be divided as stated i'm this
letter, and when you go to make the match
put four more hundred up, the other thousand
to be put up four days before the race takes
place, and when we meet we can settle ALL 1
hope this will find you all right
This letter was followed by one the next day.
on Saturday to make the match. Volk don't
want me to go. He said he could handle every
thing as well without me. Don't make it a cent
less than 81 800 q side, Ed. Try and make it
for the last week in September"
-<0<--
STOLEN POLL. Books IN BALTIMoRE-About
O'Clock last evening all the poll books in the
sixteenth ward, in Baltimore, belonging to the
independent challengers, We're made away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
j. B. Ilrrrscorr CoNpAsv

HAVE JUST PUBLISHED
A NEW, THOROUGHLY REVISED AND
GREATLY ENLARGED EDITION OF
LIPpINCorTs BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY.
A Universal Pronouncing Dictionary of Biography
and Mythology. Containing Memoirs of the Emil
nent Persons of all Ages and Countries and Ac-
counts of the Various subjects Of the Morse Hindoo
and Classic Mythologies, with the Pronunciation of
their Names and the Different Languages in which
they Occur. By JOSEPH THOMAS, MD, LID.
author of the System Of Pronunciation I'm "Lippin-
colts Gazetteer of the World" ofA Complete Pro-
nouncing Medical Dictionary etc. In one I'M
perial Svo Volume. containing 1850 pages, and sew
eral thousand new names. Sheep. $1,000. Half
Turkey. $500. Half Russia. $500.
The publishers have the pleasure of announcng that
this magnificent work. which for more than fifteen
years has been i'll its department without rival i'm
the estimation of scholars has lately undergone such
complete revision the lapse of time since its first
Issue rendered necessary. and is offered 10 the
public in greatly enlarged and improved volume,
extending to 1850 pages, and embracing. besides the
revisions of old articles, several thousand bio
graphical sketches. many of them constructed from
original data and for the first time appearing in
print.
AURORA.
A Novel. BY MARY AGNES THICKER author of
Extra cloth. si.25. ~N ''
II is certainly among the most delicate and delight.
full of recent stories. and viii make more the
fair fame ofts auhOr"-7he Lutheran, Philadelphia.
ON BOTH SIDES.
BY Miss FANNY CouRrENAY BAYLOR. Con.
tanning The Perfect Treasure and ''On This Side
the whole forming u complete story. limo. Extra
cloth. $l.25.
Miss Baylors charming story'-N Y Tribune.
zone ofthe best serials Of the year."-N T. 7own
Topics.
- For sale by all booksellers, or will be sent by
mail postage prepaid. on receipt of the price by
]. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY. Publishers,
oc29eo4t 715 and TT Market st. Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

MARIOTTIS DACGHrER.-M de Lesseps states
that the daughter OF Marriott, the would-be.
assassin OF VI. de Freycinet was rather free in
her habits while her father was a workman on
the Panama canal; that she often dressed in
male aSre, and that she died from the effects
OF Il drug obtained from Chinaman to procure
an abortion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

THERE'S A GOLDEN GUINEA IN THE CUP.
RUN, BOYS. RUN.

THERE'S GOLDEN GUINEA IN THE CUP.
RUN, BOYS. RUN.
We've Suits upon our counters
That cannot be surpassed:
We keep nothing at all about us
But that First IL always eiassed-
We've Trousers by the thousand,
And Surtouts by the score.
And oversacKs all stacked In racks
Now who could ask for moree
The wee ones. they are not forgot
For we have ia our store
Shelf ON shelf of handsome pelf
To make the ladies roar.
With delight they gaze upon them;
And when We rig" them out
Were q shad But IL makes US glad
To hear the little men shout.
And talk about the prices
Why It's our chief delight
To carve them into slices
Who fnce US in this fight.
with all their brag and bluster.
Golly. aint Ii fun,
To prove unto the people
That we beat them two to one.
How the dealers writhe and wrange,
Look wicked vicious, and cross.
And threaten our body to mangle.
Because we presume to boss
Our own business and sell fine clothing
Free from spot. blenish, and dross,
To whatsoever cometh.
AT TEN PER CENT ABOVE COST
KUN. KUN. KUN,
THERE'S A GOLDEN GUINEA IN THE CUP,
RUN. BOYS. RUN.
VICTOR E. ADLER's
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
927 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. N. W.,
Corner Massachusetts avenue
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
AND THAT THE LOWEST.
Visitors not importuned to buy, the patterns
of our goods neat, the quality ne the work
manshp of such superior excellence. the fit perfect
the styles so utterly utter and the prices So rdicu
lousy low that the goods sell themselves without
effort on the part of the statesmen.
sS Open evenings until o: Saturdays until IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
Mcclellan and Grant,

THE HERO OF ANTIETAM's KIND WORDS FOR
THE HERO OF APPOMATTox.
Newport, II. l., Special TO the Philadelphia Times
Ex-Governor {. {. Vanzandt, in referring to
the death OF his very intimate friend, General
Mcclellan, to-day, said: "In a long conversation
with General Mcclellan last summer at Rich
held Springs he was speaking to me of General
Grant and said: Il knew Grant very well at
west Point: Upon my appointment as COM
mander Of the Army of the Potomac left head
quarters and went 10 Washington to confer
with the President and with the Secretary of
w az ana was absent more than q week During
That absence Grant left Galena and came to my
headquarters, as he afterwards informed me
for the purpose OF asking me either for an
appointment on my staff, or, failing in that "a
contract 10 supply the army with certain neces-
saries out OF which he could make "a livelihood
He remained there several days awaiting nv
return until he received a telegram from Sen.
ator latcs, OF Illinois, requesting him to return
immediately, as he had secured for him q com
mission as captain OF company of Illinois
soldiers. He lett immediately, without seeing
me, and We did not meet again for u long time.
IL had been at my headquarters would nave
cheerfuliy given him an appointment on my
staff, and with his weii-known loyalty and
devotion TO any one who befriended him he
would have adhered TO my fortunes and would
have gone down with me and the world would
never have known what q great general he
was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
CITY ITEMS.
The Silent New A,

INC sne"s NeW American. No. 2.
Singer. Automatic and other makes frnm SO,
ap, with 3 years legal guarantee. at Ancr.
bach,s Reliable Sewing Machine Rooms. eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

SMALL DoSES CURE.-DuriEg the past fifty
wears the proprietors OF Braudrrths Pills have
received thousands OF voluntary testimonials of
the wonderful cures effected 10y these pills.
They not only cure rheumatism, dyspepsia,
piles, diarrhCra, liver complaint and all fevers,
but greatly prOlong the human life. One or two
at night, ON an empty stomach, for n week or
two il sufficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
NEw Day GooDs,
CARPETINGS, &C
AN IMMENSE STOCK

AN IMMENSE STOCK
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS THROUGHOUT
THE STORE
500 pairs of Bed Blankets. for this weeks sales
cheaper than the best Blankets have ever been sold
300 Bed Comforts at 81, 81 %, 81 so and S.
Atwood Flannes. Shaker FIaBneIs and Medcated
Red Twill Flannes, of the best makes at reasonable
prices
20 boxes of Canton Fannels from cts up to Is cts
per yard.
Underwear. Hosiery and Gloves
A magnificent stock of Ladies' Plush, Cloth and
Silk Wraps.
We have no Remnants to offer-no damaged goods
to otfer-no auction goods 10 offer All of our goods
have either been imported direct by our firm, or
81 All goods warranted to be represented by the
Statesmen.
ONE PRICE ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

JUST ARRIVED FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
sherry. port. nUscGteI, hook and Riesllng wines.
Also fine brandy. These are of tine finest native
production. Everybody should give il "A tr.ai
Chr Xander, 800 TN street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

BOYS GENUINE SEAISKIN CAPS, price 30
cents, ut Francs. corner 7th and ID. The only
strictly one-price hat and gents furnishing
store in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

For blankets and Comforters at low price call
$40 7th st. A"So'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
INSTANTANEOUS Photographs, so5 Pa ave,

BEIGHTwoOD PARK. - Two races Thursday,
Nov. 9th. = p. m.-Five-mile trottiEg race; bona
nde match: 5000.
Match Butcher Boy vs. Kentucky Girl.
%. q. Staples W. Headlight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

TTHHoUGH NUMEROUS CAUSES MAY oPE-
rate 10 turn the hair gray, all that is needed
store the natural color - Halls Vegetable Siciian
Hair Remover For more than twenty years its sales
have been enormous but we have yet to learn of it's
first failure.
1lHEUMATISM AND SIMILAR DISEASES.
- caused by a low state Of the system, are cured
by using Ayers Sarsapariiia. n3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
LOCAL MENTION.
CaP Pa:ser.
hsf S'As.tE-
lFFIcE OF TIE CHILE SIG;SHI, OFFICER.

OFFICE TIE NtAia.f
WAsHI>GToS, II. e.. Nov. 3, 1855. 4 am.
For the middle Atlantic states. fair weather,
slightly cci,iar. followed during " Wednesday by
SLOWLY rising tenn eTaiure. westerly WINDS be-
coming Variable.
Fer Wednesday. fair weather Is Indicated for
the districts bordering on the Atlantic. with
siowlg TI-iE. temperature Local rains are III
dicIftd for tn. iahc region. Tennessee, the Ohio
and upper Mississippi valley.
TIlC-E who think il necessary TO go to New
YORK 10 buy furniture. carpets. upholstery
goods and decorations should sec the immense
ssSortrl.pf of these goods at Moses & Sons
establishment. corner II It'll and streets. Take
one OF tire elevators 10 the roof and look through
the building. 1t is the biggest of the kind i'll
this cOGf.;Fy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

THERE WAS slight fire in house 1856 street
northwest occupied by Martha Raper, last
evening caused by the explosion of a coal oil
lamp. The fire was extinguished by the in
mates OF the house before much damage was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

FUSsELLs Ice CREAM and Charlotte Russo.
1927 New York avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

STOLEN Poll. Books IN BALTIMoRE-About
O'Clock last evening all the poll books in the
sixteenth ward, in Baltimore, belonging to the
independent chalengers, We're made away
with. They were in charge OF a man named
Pistol, and were stolen from a coffee-house
where he was getting some oysters. The detec-
tives are diligently searching for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
EDUCATIONAL


y and Soc Al MUSIC far,i1ar a,s ss - e.
feros nsrs OF isschers Terms easy "a " i'S q n
W spssV7ms
Mis- ANY LEAyiTr. OF RrsroS. GRAB
tonservatory Ptsno technique. harnloay sad Noscs
culture iol2 10Th q nv. Is
Miss HILTpNs
vi ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL.
s2l Vermont ave.
aus-sin Reopens september 3oth
MODEL GRADED SCHOOL Am ETNnI-a
vi GARrEN, Misses PoLIoCk aud NOZZLE pr,',
cipsls Tenth year: New England methods. G.enn,e
Glasses limited ll2. ian 81 nv one ssT s',',
Thomas Circle. Teachers trained. oci3-im
SwiTHIN &. SHoRTIIpGf.S NttiA ,c,n
- eny admits and clsssiaes Young n.an and soys a
amy time Ssnd isr cirtRnrs SMtlHINC SItaRr
LIisE; An. Sharvard College 'irsdaate. Me,il~ p
II DONCH WILL RESUME NUTRITION
Tie on the Violin and Orchestral inSirumrnl.
northwest Sei.,,n
IDRoF. sHELDoN's DANCING ACADEMY. leo.
Il Est Adults Monday, "Wednesday aud Friday
D. and SATURDAY. To 2sso ~c,'-,in
Ny ASfIfNGToN AChDFNYoF TEI.FssR NPIty
w only school of the Kind h"re special invita-
earn IA profession 20 III II. -" jes,,sn
Mr.. AND MH~. ALFRi u RTJ,C~s ENGLISH
~ ana trEnch Boarding and Day >shoo Tor Young
session commencee ~ii'rlMBl.R 25,h. se5 ems
WAsHiNGr2sN ssaoo. or El"crrioN AND
w fNtiiNt iANtsi AtFf-
Mr.. NJ. srENENS HhRT' Principal
Fourth year hegiIs October ISi lS-.,
Graduates students after full upan saminsp
lion endorsed 10y Responsible Board of Judges
thorough Instruction Ia Teachers. Mihit ~. ora
tors singers and others I'm the Culture and Develop-
Special advantages for the study Of Practical Eng
lish offered 10 Foreigners.
Cure OF stamniering. suffering aud all painful
physicians
. limited number or students accommodated win
n"hrd IN The family OF PRINCIPAL ssls.Sm
It's ADA r. CONN. oF THE "A ,SuINGroN
M colleciste Institute, viii take puuils aud
turopean masters followed For terms and other
auls-4m Apply at Io25 vermontav
AlrDoNALDErLIs SCHOOL
wEILfsLEY PREPARATORY.
1905 18th S. and 1924 Massachusetts ava
THIS welestahstshel french and Eagllsl. Family
ard Day school ss ssr FF!s Nh MI rS 60, ,ss
PRIMARY lniernediate. Academic College Prepare
l,ay lessons an rrench under the direction of Prof
c. Foiitaine-B rlitz Method
scholars in distant parts oi the city.
For terms and circulars address,
MRS I. T. MCDONALD
sel42m prtn.,,ra,.
SHoRTHAND - REGULAR CLASS SESSIONS
sor sgery So AID rryS1e lessons Ss.s A
offered ie az asn aTFS se A. are
QUARTERS. W.. I NJ. NV. n.s
VDRINATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF
Il study; 10 adults confidential prepares for college,
Annapolis. West Point. all examinations
IVY lNSIlll IL, s.w. corner 9Th aid nv
Mathematical. Classical Business
W. FLYNN, A. NJ
Evening Glasses. 81 and So smonth ocsy
NfISS A C. MoReAN's SCHOOL. fdR NoU Ma
ANA LADIES AND GIRLS
Twelfth year higgins SEPTEMBER 20, 1855.
Resident native achers of French aud German.
Portsmouth v "a. sem
Mrs. BtRR'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH
WI School, 1905 II street
VIII reopen W EiDN fc~DAS, >.ri..tnber :ptth
au2S-3m French. the language of Tia. school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

ARRESTED.-The attention of every one who
examines the magnificent stock of furniture
displayed ON one hoor by Geo. Brc1tbarth, ODD
Fellows Hall The latest styles at the lowest
OFFICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
ONE PRICE ONLY.

w. W. BURDETTE & CO.,
No. 92S 7th st. and 7O6 X st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

The funeral of the late John F. Hanna. who
died on Saturday evening from the result of in
juries received by his morse falling on him near
Mount Vernon. took place from the family resi-
dence, corner OF 9th and l. streets, this morn
ing. The remains were encased in a cloth COW
cred silver mounted casket bearing a silver
plate with the Inscription: John Francis
Hanna. born August Goth, 1913, died October
3l.t, 1855. Requiscat III Pace" The floral
tributes were numerous and appropriate. At
the house the p;irors We're crowded with rela-
tive- and friends OF the deceased among them
Mr ". ". Corcoran. DR.. j. {. yelling, Justice
Matthews, oi the supreme Court of the United
states; Chief Justice Cartier and Judges Cox.
Hagner, and ex-Iudgc Wylie, of the District
of the bar. Messrs. Woodbury. Lowry, Richard
smith. George + APpleby e. A. Elliott, F. P. b;
Arthur L. Erice were the pail bearers. The re-
mains were borne to the hearse. and followed
by i long line Of carriages, were taken to st.
Aloysius church. Here seated within the sane
iuary were Rev. Fathers Mcguire, DoonHn
foccoiorf, Lefevrc fol Baltimore). Clark,
Schluetter, Cnapeile. Ryan, DIR. Ryon. Walter
The services consisted Oh low mass. during
which Mrs sherman rendered solo. and with
Miss MOllie Eyrne duei. After the mass Rev.
Father McGirk paid high tribute To the
deceased, aid The services closed. The attend
ance at the church Wa, very large, filling the
edifice, and among them not already lneil-
toned were Judge Merrick. Commissioners Ed
monds and Webb, ex-Attorney General McCam-
mon, Messrs. W. ID. bavidge, jere Wilson, and
a large mum Der OF members of the bar. The in
terment at Mt Olivtt.
y meeting OF the bar was held at the City
hall at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Chief
Justice Cartier, presiding, 20 take action re-
speeding the death, o. Mr.. John +. Hanna Mr.
Leigh Robinson WAS cfio+en as secretary. The
following were appointed "a committee TO DRAFT
resolutions expressive nj The sense OF the meet
ing: Walter ID. Davidge, James &. Payne, Mar
tin +. Morris, Nathaniel Wilson. l.. q. Hine,
George +. Appleby, John Sciden, Linden Kent
Ialmadge \. Lambert. Henry w. Garrett Con.
way Robinson, John ;. Blair. VIM. q. Johnson,
/ and ChaS. II. Fowler. Subsequently the com
nittee reported az appropriate series OF resolu-
/ tioEs, which were adopted.
MARRIAGE Observation-Disclosures licenses
have been issued by the clerk OF the court To
NJ crockett and Rose b. Collins; Martha e.
! Holmes and Mary J. Lewis: Thomas UpShur
and Lizzie Shipley, both o: AccOinac Va; John
ASier and Mary Brown: BOnaparte Matthews
| and Lima Harris; X. A. Murdoch and Nettie r.
| Brown; Lemuel A. Dennison and Alberta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

BRIGHrwoOD PARK. Two races Thursday,
Nov 5th. Up m.-Five-mile trotting race; bona
fide match: $500
Match Butcher Boy VS.. Kentucky Girl.
y. q. staples ". Headlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

THE ALLEGED FEMALE BTRGLAR-ROSe
washington. alias PctrOuS, the alleged coIored
female burglar whose arrest noted in yes
terday'S STAR, was before the Police Court to-
day anu tried ON two charges of robbing the
house OF Mr.. Richard CTuif. 121 18th street,
alleged to have been committed while She
defendant was under bail on another charge.
The case was sent to the grand ;ury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

FINE LIBRARIES AT ACCTIoS.-Seyerai mis-
ceiianeous collections OF books, works of refer
trated books etc., including q full set OF Apple
t9ns Cyciopa.dia. with ANIMALS TO 1884. on
November 9th, 9th. and 9Th, each evening, at
.sso clock BOOKS now on exhibition and
Catalogues ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

oc31-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

A BARN AND IFS CONTENTS BURSED.-Fhis
morning, about IL o'clock. a fire occurred ON
the farm of Nr. Geo. W Knox, of this city
which is situated in Maryland, Just beyond the
District line, on the Bowen road, which de-
stroyed a large barn, together with four horses
q mule and q quantity at farming implelnen nj =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

ARRESTED AS AN ACCoMPLfCE OF THE FE-
MALE BtR6LAR-Ihe officers in Alexandria
have arrested for detectives Raft and Rlock ;,
colored girl named Mary Coates, charged with
being an accomplish OF Mary Coleman who is
charged with burglariZiDy the house of Mr. X
Cruit, on 11th -. near III northwest, in October.
and she was brought Up to the city today The
police say that She was attired in some of the
stolen property ON Sunday and had some of the
stolen property in her possession.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-21
A Trial Trip.

Try the MIDLAND 5 months. Only
8 cents. We guarantee to provide
you more useful information, pleasant
entertainment, and valuable instruc
ton in the line of your business than
this small amount of money will pro-
cure invested in any other way. Any
lady WHO reads our Ladies' Depart
ment,n for even the short period of
three months will he surprised at the
pleasure aud profit she has d rived
from it. No farmer can peruse our
EARN" department for three months
and rot CLEAN more valuable informa-
ton than will reimburse him many
times for the trifling on lay. The low
ers of literature will find this dep rt-
ment of the MIDLAND provided with a
choice selection of instructive and en-
tertaining miscellany, and pleasant
story, entertaining to youth and age,
will form part of the contents of each
number. We have a special depart
ment TOR county affairs where all the
local rews in the county worth publish
ing will be found i'm condensed form.
In word, no effort is'spared to make
the MIDLAAD a most pleasant and use
full family paper. Whoever cultivates
the acquaintance of its cheerful pages
few weeks will miss its visits if not
continued. Give it a Trial Trip for
three months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-21
Harvest Homes.

Hartford farmers evidently fully APP
preciate value of association and
mingling freely in social way Among
their institutions organised for this pur-
pose is an annual picnic, or Harvest
Home which is held at the romantic
rocks of Deer Greek. Last week, they
held their Harvest Home and had Hon
John L.. Thomas of Baltimore to deliv-
er an address. Mr.. Thomas couldn't
tell them much about farming in a
practical way, but he could bring to
them litarary treat in the way of an
Grafton, a very useful branch of culture