davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-15
QUAKER AND NEW tariff
RANGES!

PRICES fora FE W DAYS riH BE:
Quaker. No. I, Plain, with ware
and pipes, $500
Quaker, Ne. :, Cabinet Base,
with ware and pipes, 1900
Quaker. No. Sis. Plain, with
ware and pipes, $500
Quaker, No. Sis, Cabinet Base,
with ware and pipes, $500
Quaker, Ne. $40, Plain, with
ware and pipes, 1900
New Tariff, No. 40, Plain. with
ware ami pipes, 5000
New Tariff, 40. 7.20, Cabinet
Base, with ware and pipes, $3.50
New Tariff, No. $50, tabinet
Base, wi h ware and pipes, 1915
New Tariff, No. $50, Plain,
with ware and pipes, 3I.5O
Send for cuts and reduced prices. Terms Is %
down and sl.Oo ter week, or discount Of per
cent for cash. We have cheaper RANGES. but
nothing that will give the satisfaction that these
Will Remember these prices for few days
only,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-15

Most of tht commercial men travel
Ing with Christina. taoi, have made their an
pual visit to this city ,pl AithIa fes short
weeks all the stores viii display an elegant
assortment of costly novelties.
Railroad Commissioners Mog;laui and
Bower, passed through tnc city yesterday on
their return from hearing given at Dexter
to the petitioners for the Dexter and pi.cat4-
qus X. K. Their decision wa. reserved and
will probably be rrui ga next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-15

For the week ending Nov. 18th total of
~ 900 barrels of American apples were
shipped from New York and Boston to Liv-
erpool, Glasgow, Lo ldon aud other English
ports. Sales were male on arrival at the
following range of prices; Baldwins. llal2s;
Northern spys, lOs 9i,alls,6d; Greetings,
~, 61,al3s.
The Young Mems Christian Association of
this city, as a fitting clo,e 10 the observance
of the week of prayer for young men, invite
the pastors and the people of the different
churches to unite in special service to be
held in the Congregational church next Sun
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock, at which time
some statistics in regard to the young men
of Augusta will be presented, viz; the num-
Der in churches the number of young men
in our city, number of conversions during
past year. number of crimes, arrests, etc,
etc The programme will include an address
by the Rev. Frank C. Hsddock of Bruins
wick, Me- Subject Young Men and
Churches" Mr.. Hsddock is very inter-
estluB has Iuitt q
for originality. He has become well known
also from the fact that his father was the
Mr.. Haddock who was murdered for his
temperance views. Other interesting fea-
lures of the meeting will be, an address by
Rev. Edward Chase of Hallowell special
music by Miss Cross and Mr.. Wagar, an
address by Mr.. A. l.. Wells, which will be
interesting to business men, and brief re-
marks by Prof Geo. b. Files, James Fol-
som and c. b. wagar. This will be a very
int resting meeting and everybody interested
in any of our churches and the welfare of
tie young men of our city will do well to
oe present, and see what statistics show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-15
LETTER FROM Ex-sPEAKER enc,

harmano
0 Rrprea1
Comtan
"A o you bne attention
The
ntofl
- ~ ~ iam'ysn ,rs Il, % o. pAynsas
o the deceased
Take policy ns 90 rehahe y CO
mo tspdlcyhi
aheuars psns sdrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-15
Socal 2aea llers.
$40 REWARD D!

$40 REWARD!
Will be paid, for the detection and conviction
Of any person or persons stealing the Journal
from steps or Railways v here they are left b.
our carriers.
BaELEIoH & FLrsr.
Mr. J. F. Deyine is remodeliug bis stable.
A male patient for the Hospital arrived
yesterday.
Thomas AeSally sent up for ten day.
yesterday.
The painters have begun work on the new
Catholic church.
The new candy shop GA the East side /.
nearly completed.
Two more vessels laden with coal for
Stone are on the eay.
The body of Miss Ella 5. Psaboly va.
taken to E.ns yesterday morning
Another large cargo Of broom handle stuff
for smileys factory arrived yesterday
The thanks Of the journal force are due
z. W. Soule for afarge basket of delicious
grapes
An ~ horse power boiler for the steam
heating apparatus 1.-THE new pulp mill arrived
yesterday,
The scarcest silver coin is the dollar Of
1904. 1t will bring $1,000 according To the
coin collectors
Mrs Augusta Peya, Who has been confined
to the house with severe Illness, i. reported
te be more comfortable.
Mr.. Whitman, Mrs. Capen, Mr. Welch
and Mrs. Lapham will entertain at the Uni.
versallst soclAble this evening
Rev. J. Is. Jordan will speak at the Y. NJ.
c. A. rooms thi. evening Subject Curl
Gus, Serious, Saved. q" All are inyite l.
The pleasant weather ami improve travel
ing brought large number of ads Of
brush, wood and bty into the city yesterday,
MISS Nay Lsshu' VINO Is e'"p'oyF'! d" me
cotton h''ll recently c''%" her nan 'N one
Of the utchiue,, oot.. b. -tvern- use end
of ane a,g.r
lherf IS an "i'" "''' " IN r. augusta
which mas not b''' Owl i'r over w. years
IT'S in 'he room o. '- ''"'ni' p''' mne!
years oil age
The rlechon "a, ,rsa the weather .til A
uroubst to tine Io...u.I !uau ,r,terl.s If
Cleveland h. fl. ,.,.,,..l,..t..l. ~. .lorll have
had str.dy ram for the pert four yaa~.
''N' was ''''''' " '' 9''''''"@ % '''e
u.i., 4, -.. ,.,. ,
m. ,.-....,.,' 49, a.,
a..
Inc schooner L'z@'e >. al "hco vas SO
oAniy p'Hh''A "' i"P"a'n 'o'Ns "" "''A'
since mas been thoroughly fep''e" az "''"
anu Is no" '''''ps 'u"0er a. '''"'s' 49, '''i"
hArd q" s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-15

Yesterday morning officer Mckinney
sighted man hadly i0tov' 'atol eudeavoring
to make his aer,ss tie railroad bridge,
Before ne cou) b. reached be ",Af'y pitched
over upon tht rock, beioS. aut by quick
running be was rescued On the extreme
outer edge of the bridge. With the assist
ance of hystanders he was conveyed, mu Oh
sgalnst his Will. to the lookup
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-15
Pailor and Chamber Stoves.
Crushed Plush ParIor Suits

Also reduced in pr'ee. Call early. Terms on Par
ler Stoves same on Ranges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-15

Strike while the iron is hot. We must
either reduce our stock or hire extra store
room. We prefer to reduce the stock, and
our offer should be read carefully by every
HOU SEkEEPER on cur CELEBRATED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
Another Victory.
HOW THE wAsHINGTONs DEFEATED INDIANAPoL

HOW THE wAsHINGToNs DEFEATED INDIANAPOLIS
sATUKDAY-OTHER GAMES
The Statesmen won from the Hoosiers on Sat-
urday, 5 to 1, by means OF ell-placed hits and
excellent fielding. Widner and Mack and Healy
and Daily were the batteries The game was per-
feet as far as field work was concerned, not an
error being made by either SIDE Myers work was
particularly fine. OBrien's batting was the feat
ure OF the game. be made three hits. In the
fourth, with two men on bases, he drove a two
Dagger TO the club house. winning the game both
Daily and Wilmot scoring. DOnnelly followed
with a single and another run resulted. Again,
In the sixth, WilmOt made a two Dagger and
scored on OBrien'S SINGLE Rain began TO fall In
the seventh, and after the HOosierS had made two
runs, with one man out the game was called back
10 the sixth. Widner pitched an excellent game
keeping the visitors few hits scattered except In
the second. when two singles were unproductive.
The visitors scored In the third a base Dalls
a STEAL and SeeryiS single. Washington made s
hits and indianapolis 3.
Pittsourg batted hard in the eigth inning, and
won from Philadelphia by the score OF TO 1.
Casey and Schriver and Morris ana Carroll were
the batteries Philadelphia made hits and 2
errors, and Pittsburg 10 hits and errors.
New York TOOK a close game from Detroit, to
8. The batteries were Titcomb and Murphy and
Beatin ana Bennett the Giants made Ii hits
and errors, and the DetroitS hits and 2 errors
Boston won from Chicago by terrtc batting, the
score being Is 10 .. GARRISON and Kelly and Bald
Win and Daily were the batteries. Boston made 10
hits and errors, and Chicago 6 hits ana errors
AT Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 4; Athletics o. AT
ST. Louis-St. Louis 8; Baltimore, 5. AT Kansas
City-Kansas City, IL; Brooklyn, 9.
AT Cincinnati (Sunday)-Athletics, 8; Cincin-
natl, 4. AT kansas City-Br0oklyn, 10; Kansas
City, 2. At ST. Louis-St. Louis, 4; Baltimore, 2
The New York Giants appear here to-day for
their second series OF the season on the home
grounds. Some enthusiasts look for two games TO
the credit OF the home team. Boston plays In
Philadelphia, Detroit In Indianapolis, and Chicago
n PlttsburQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
An UngratetuI Thief.

kOBBlSG TIE WOMAN WHO GAVE HIM sHELTER-HE
CLAIMED TO BIZ THE NEPHEW OF REV. suS-Do-MoyE
JASPER, OF RICHMOND.
Martha smith, a colored woman who lives In
FitZmorris alley, did a kind act saturday night,
Ter which she was thanked by having handsome
gold Wat h stolen from her house. young col
ored man knocked at her door and said he was a
stranger in the city, and wanted place 10 stay
over night Mrs smith kindly offered him room
In her house aud he made her a present OF twenty
five cents. He told her that he was nephew Oh
the celebrated Richmond preacher, Rev. MT JAS
per, who breaches that "the sun do move" Yes
tertiay morning when she called him 10 breakfast
he did not respond TO her call ami much 10 her
surprise she found that he had LETT the mouse
Search was made about the house, and Mrs smith
discovered that her watch was missing. she re-
ported her loss TO the police, who are now looking
Tor the man who claimed 10 De the nephew oi
Mr. Jasper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
CRowDs Or PEOPLE Go AND COM

From Morning to the Setting Sun,
To buy Bargains by the Score
At the celebrated Lansburghs Store
The general cry Of many Of our contemporaries ia
Hard Times. dull business and many other exclama-
tons Of despair. Not with Our time is fully
cupied with attending to trade from morning until
night; because people always find what they want at
the VERY LOWEST FIGURES in our establishment
Our Remnant-Rooms, situated on the third floor are
well stocked with many exceptional bargains espec.
ciaiy IN the line OF summer remnants which must go
at any price We herewith submit list Of some REM
nants and short lengths offered for sale
A lot Of fine Dress bingham Remnauts In different
lengths at the rate OF g. and &C. per I'd. Worth at
least 1870.
The last lotof Fine Satteen Remnants in medium
and dark figures ct 12hc. FER I'd. Worth 25c
90 pcs. of Fine Scotch Dress Ginghans fast colors
reduced from 10 10 12kc. per I'd
One case Of Lace Ginxhams. mostly in dark stripes
reduced 70 10c. per I'd.
small quantity Of Slate and Green Striped aattsen
excellent quality reduced from 30 to &C. Der I'd
Two cases Of Fancy Figured Lawns TN fun peces n.
duced to 40 per I'd.
II pcs. Of Atwood Nuns Yelling. different eolors,
reduced from % 10 l7c. peryd
small case Of Gray and white Striped Plain sesr-
Fucker Remnants at Sc. per I'd General value l2ttc
Several hunered yda Of small CHECKED 6steen In Blue
and Brown, hne quality and worth no lees than 2Oc
per I'D; We will sell u yds for q, or &c pcr I'd
cases Of TIE "A Heather Ticktng Kounnsuts In rood
lsngths ranging from ~ to 10 ids q l2,So psr va
Worth CSC.
Give ~ call 1t your earliest convsnisuce look .,
the articles exposed 70 Wow and Judge for yourssN
We viii persistently cling to our zone Price eysesmr
LANsBURGH 4 BRo.
au1s 40. 422. 4ss. 426 7th St.; Az. Al0 ssA II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

L PHILADELPHIA STORE.
WHITE GOODS AT LESS THAN VALUE
We have about 10 pieces Plaid and Striped
India Linens, which We will close at 1Oc. per
yard. Worth 1oc
A few more pieces Figured Batiste at the low
price of &C. per yard Worth 121ec.
The balance of our stock of French Cling
hams to 40 at 16c. Worth 25c.
good assortment OF Ginghams at &c., 1Oc,,
12kc Also Simpsons Black and Gray Cali
A full assortment of all kinds of Dress
Innings, in all Colors, Cambrcs. Silesias, Per-
callne, Linens. Canvas &C.
Several lots OF Fall Dress Goods will be sold
now iess than they can be bought for next
One lot SILK Pushes, IL inches wide in
Navy Blue. Green, Cardinal, Brown, and Gar
net, at Toe per yard Very cheap.
On our Saline Counter you will find some
splendid styles in Colored and Blacks, of the
best makes. We're :}5c. Now 25c.
One lot Satin Parasols marked down to SOC.
Worth 81, Sl2o. S1.5O
Fancy Parasols marked way down In prices.
inch. in Gloria Cloth, Windsor Silk. and Isle
Spun.
WHITE SPREADS IN GREAT VARIETY
The best 81 Full size Spread in the city. For
&1.2o we can give you full liza Spread.
Worth 81 90. Others at also, $L75, 81,
81. 80. s3, and $3.50.
full line of White Flannels Sheetngs in
Bleached and Brown, and other Domestics, at
bottom prices.
fun assortment Of Table Linens in
Bleached Half Bleaohed Damask. Napkins to
match at very low prices.
CAkHAKT Il LEIDY.
au1S 92S 7th and 7O6 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
Irving Park Camp.meetin3.
lrresDondenca of Tur EvrNIxG Srap

IRVING PARK, August 90
The rain yesterday decreased the attendance
and brought disappointment to many. NotwiIh-
standing the rain quite a number assembled in the
pavilion aad took part In the experience meeting
from to 1880 a. IN. At IL q m. an appreciative
audience listened to Rev. j. l. Thomas discourse
on the "Mystery OF Goodness" AT 3 p. m. Rev.
Benz Brown. OF Lynchburg preached on the "As-
cension OF Elijah" At 7:30 Rev. jackson Deveal
spoke. Many persons came In from Baltimore,
Washington, and surrounding country in the at
ternoon. Excellent order prevails and the offcers
enjoy attending the services. The following min
Murray, l. l. Thomas, w. II. Brooks, w. Ii. Stew
ara, Benz. Brown, n. NJ. Carroll, jackson Deveal,
Chas- jackson, NJ. j. Snow, ii. Brown, and j. W..
Gooden- Next sunday will be tue last sunday OF
day. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

death OF JUDGE WusHIRE.-Judge VIM W. WILL
shine, formerly member OF the House OF Represen-
tatiyes from Arkansas, died on saturday afternoon
at his rooms sl2 18th street northwest OF conges-
tion Of the brain. he was a native OF Illinois and
nity-elght years old. During the war he served In
the Mon Army as major VI volunteers, and on
Its CONCLUSION settled at Little Rock Ark. and
assumed the practice OF law which the war inter-
rupted- lie was appointed chief justice OF Arkan-
s2s In 1865, which oIfce he resigned three years
Later. lie was given the certificate OF election TO
the FOrty-third Congress. but his seat was con-
tested and his competitor was declared elected.
In 1874 he was elected TO the FoTty-fourth Con-
gress. and at the expiration OF his term took up
the practice OF law In this city. he leaves a WIFE,
a son and three married daughters The funeral
services Will take place at PIN Wednesday from
the late residence Of the deceased, No. Sl2 12lh
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Condensed Locals.

Inc funeral OF Jno. 7. Ballenger took place yes
yeriay AFTERNOON, and was attended by Eastern
Lodge, Nc. ., l. q. OF
Inc LABOR League picnic, which was announced
70 De held at LCeffi-r RS Park, August "a, will be
held september s, at Athletic PARK.
Chas. kidgeley a young eolored man who lives on
Ilefce street, pleaded guilty, In the Police Court
taIs aIternoon, 70 a charge OF stealing some har-
heSs IRON u. i. Williams, ana was given six
months In iail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NOR SALE-NEw BRICK HOUSE NEAR CAPITOr.
II 8 rooms and bath: lot 2oxs0: north front; only
&3 500: $500 cash, balance monthly; bargain
au20-3t WhlTAkER JORDAN. l4l9 r ST.
INOR sALE-HANDSoME AND SUBSTANTIALLY
Il BUILT new Groom residence. well located. n w.;
price. 1880; o GOOD paying investment or comfort
able homo. STEIGkR IlEBERMANN, 1908 y ST
au20-3t
NOR SALE = BUSINESS PROPERTY ON THE
T cor. of S and 9Th SITS NV; rooms aud store
rooms: mod. imps.; SO, 500; under rent
L,OR SALE-IF SOLD nY THE PATH INSTANT
II on easy terms-a press brick. roon corner house;
two bay windows; side porch good parking; nearly
west. Address O. X. Star ONCE. au20-3t.
EoR .sALE-A BARGAIN six ROOM BRICK
Il dwelling, all modern improvements, on llth ST..
au20-3t WESCOTT 4 WILCOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

TALKING TARIFF TO THE FARMERs.-The feature
OF interest about the twenty-second anniversary
OF the Woodland Farmers Club on Saturday, held
on the grounds OF the old WOODLAND estate,
miles from Mount Vernon, were the tarln addresses
Representative ButterwOTth, of Ohio, and Repre-
sentative Wilson, OF West Virginia AS the name
indicates the association Is composed OF farmers,
and the gentlemen were invited To speak on the
subject o. protection and the farming interests
Representative Lee occupied a seat on the plat
form. In the absence OF the president, n. w.
Person, Col D. L. Hine presided. Mr.. Butterworth
opened the discussion and MIR. Wilson closed IL.
The speakers Were followed with close attention
by the Intelligent audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
Trau.fer. of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been recorded as follows:
d. b. Croft to {. NJ. Potter. sub lot Al, SO. $50;
$500. &. ~ Potter TO ID. b. Gron, subs 81 and SO,
So 1908; q. 300. C. A Buckley 10 q. n. Nicholson,
pts. % and "a, so. 399; 8, 500. T. I. Keane 10
Ellen T. keane, pit. IL, Res. c; $1,000. l. Harvey
CT Al trustees TO w ) Carter subs AS and 49, So.
S2g; s.. Girard Fire Insurance co. TO ii. A Lock-
wood, subs c. II and I, 81. S14; $3.50. A > Bliss
b. ID. Webb 10 j. J. Costinetu, SUB 8, 50. lob;
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
FIRExoRks THE WEEK AT BAY RIpGE.-The re-

FIREWORKS The WEEK AT BAY hlDGs--l NC 10
markaDIe success attending the fireworks drama
at Bay Ridge has induced the managers 10 con-
tinue 1t this week. Exhibitions Will De given on
SUNDAY, Tuesday and Wednesday, the 10Th, 2lst,
and - instS., respectively. This Is undoubtedly
the greatest performance OF the kind ever gwen IN
this country IL is not a combination OF colored
fires and rockets only, but picture OF actual MS
tory that will live In the memory Tor nie- There
II no extra charge. Round-tnp tickets only IL
-dGUL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

i. Burkart the proprietor OF the cigar store
al the southeast corner OF 9th and streets north
west, died saturday evening At his residence,
No. lib 9th street, after a Uref illness. He was
only Jwenty-thTee years OF age, and was member
ofIhe National Rifles. The funeral Will take place
from hts late residence l113 9th street northwest,
this afternoon at O'Clock, and the remains viii be
escorted b. the NatIana RIFLES, with the 81 artll-
lery band, To ST. Mary's Catholic church, On 5tn
street. between G and II, where funeral services
viii be held, and thence TO the German Catholc
cemetery. near GlenWOOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

FUNERAL OF WM. VI. STBILE.-The funeral or VIM.
VI. SJelle took place nom his residence yesterday
afternoon. Members OF the Grand Encampment,
J. U. q. r., American Council OF Red Men, the
KING hts OF PythiaS, and Lincoln Post, G. A X, at
tended the services. The service was conducted
BY Prof j. W. Hunt according TO the ritual OF the
SwedenOOrgian society. The interment was at
the CONGRESSIONAL cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

The MONITOR AND MERRINAC.-At Bay Ridge this
week. The greatest display OF fireworks ever
given IN America No extra charge. Round trip,
Sl-AdCL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


EoR sAIE-yERy Low, SEVERAL SMALL
II farms convenient city healthy and sod ooSn-
mnnity; Improvements; seYd chsie - 50 che.p
hhsnss nus, be sold Adde'S MI nhilsE-
L,oR SAILOR EXCHANGE fok CITY fEoI-
II erty-a farm OF 100 acres: new house. healthy
neiehhorhood schools and church close by 10 miles
from city. Apply IschlffiLi tNANs. e. "a
I,oR sAIF-A NICE FARM 90 ACRES. 40 ACRES
u timber. well wAtered orchard sod house. stable
and outbUi1ines situated on rood road. miles frola
Virginia =" D"i'i 0'~ Ns"~ SGfs- e..
I,oR sALf-FARMs PROM o TO GOO ACREs AND
II from ~ 40 . 100 Ter acre. houses sud lots To-
call on IN RICHARD Mss al BIZ SS% sSTs Ma 10 OF
sul5-6t
I.oR RENr-A GOOD DAIRY FARM SPLENDID
rssture 2h nales nom washington, yefy lou rent
Arplyto L. A fhlLlllS.
uul5-lw i4lH y. A. ave
D,oR sALE-AT MEIRosE PARK. HNATTs-
II Vile, Md. desirable Lots, opposite the Handsome
N 1denoe of the late X. n Eliot Lots 30 hy $50
square foot Liberal terms 20 purchaser Ian
one lot or o. any one building At for furtAsr
particulars Apply 70 TYLER A kUThERfohD.
aul5-lm 1907 q stnw
IroK sALE-Ar DkkwooD STATION. MT BR.
manufactory. acre -, Tor cresmery. lOo-asre grass
farm. new house and outbuiidinss. S55-acre grass
AT hOChNlll.E CHOICE HOME. four minutes
walk from station new fourteen roOm dwelling LARGE
sI 200 20 e. 500. 100 building oak Aad h.-r,
nut groves, SlOO O. $500.
AT NINDHAMs. l2-acres six-room house. outbuild.
Ar SILVER SPRING Eve minutes from station,
new room house IN nne gruNt on Sandy Spring
like. 90 acres splendid land. l32 Ans. with nv
est estate ~ the m4rkst COOKE u. LUCkETl. s35
d St After IL. Rockville auls-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
FINANCIAL.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

ENOR SALE-LOTS AND VILLA SITES AT ROSS
lynn, the grandest of all Washington's suburbs for
views of the city and river three six and ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
HOUSEFURNIsHINGS.

Os Qornsriy With Hanson HIS OOH
We have Just reSsived lsrEe ecnsiennens or ,sk
inpar. II xrr,ls ionsl Tor Oc rer piece. Gilt paperg
from 5c 10 20 Fmbossed CHS from 35e. % IA Az
A 81 nEPnEux Bro sos asG
7th stzsse caD pa1 IN dooE MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

THE NAVAL COMBAT between the Monitor and
NeJrlnae Will DC portrayed with nfe-like accuracy
this week az Bay Ridge. Round trip, 81. No extra
cnArge.-AdUG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

TRrsrEE's SALE OF FuRSTTURE.-Thos. Downing
auctioneer Will sell tomorrow, at 10 O'Clock m,
Al residence 1905 street northwest a valuable lot
OF hoRSehold effects including an elegant upright
ChfckJhng piano. For particulars SEE advertise
rneur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

Il and o. depot. 4 pm Arrive Atlantic city. l0:45
pm. Returning arrive home at midnight Round
Tap, $S.-AQtL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

RIVALS N The POLICE CoURT.-Henry Williams
cOlored, has small barber shop on q street m
south Washington, where he labOrs on his colored
brethren during the week, and on SUNDAY he
breaches 10 Baptist congregation In baltimore
Ih1s morning he appeared la the Police Court and
cJaTged Israel Foster. colored hodcarrier. with
threatening his life. Williams told OF his troubles
with FOSTER, and said that he was afraid OF him
When Questioned by Lawyer Moss, the minister
Old not care TO say much OF a former trouble with
Foster, but the latter wnen he denied the charge
said that Williams waited for him one night ma
struck him IA the face with a stone. ssNow thar
you have brought this out" said the Judge ..tell
why he struck you" "Me and him" said Foster
'.went 70 see the same lady, and he got married
He went away, and when he came back i was
going with the Lady That's what made him
angry The Judge took his personal bonds
ONLY ONE ATLANTIC CITY.-And now Is the time
10 visit IL. special express train leaves B. and o.
Depot, Saturday, August %, at pm Round trip,
Sl-AdrL.