davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18

an anberer stele oisies 8Iattes finbet
f9 @leuelanb's Innubmei5reiben als
eanbioat fir bic Brdfoentidaft auf Sc:
motratii9er Seite. gs lift Elm ~wirbises
Document, eine @rlduteruns fsinsr gnfds
ten iber bic politii9en Easesfrasen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18

Ser bO@w. Sater v. .. sa7eu, Bis
Der aif~ffen1prteitsr tn ct. Marieu, Duz
buque, 1T mad Susar Greet uerfsst wors
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18

Sdon lett Sabren babe i'd Or. au=
suft 66nis's hamburger Gropfen in mel.
ner Samtlte sebrau4t unO fe ftsts fir gut
b%efnneen. 1ouis Ei9irburt, &utb,
Wt9. "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18
Mgeuten Der ,8asette" In Gbiraao.

ST.. Better &eiter, 1856 gurlins StraBe.
Sr. q. Steins.SaImus, 2O6 @analport
9penue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18

WtItp aufee Marftbert@t..
(Ber Selearapb) II. Sspt. 1888.
@eisen-Ro. Q, 76 Cts.
Sdfer-35 Cts.
% eIi6torn-47f Cts.
&os9eu-651 Cts.
@erHe-go. 2, 10 Cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18

Yer WaGeritanb i'm Batter Der Str0ms
niebris. gr 1T iest msbr als 10 SUB
! benz boben @aferitanb TIM lssten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18
.A d. t.
.xrtSe fur oen @roBperfauf.

IN Artb q E. ben II. September 1888.
He BrennniatertaI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18
2ieppredt's Npotbefe 1T inter Der 6

3ieppredt's Mpotbeie 1T inter Der aet'
tuns bes @si6dftsfibrers s. B. Bittmer,
,ebsr IL Sabre In EOrbert's @efSaft mar,
iro9 INNER often unb i'm @anse.
h 9as game 2aser bon WeiBbinberbiriter
fjeyhitewashbrushes) 1T gum 8ertauf.
. . n ben unb SiruiNe, esiuSts (rob unb sstOdD,
hubbbiriten, Erodeue 6arbeu,
Sq5lIbbirIten, SSarben In Del,
SqAl.erbirfen, Gemiidte Sarbsn,
NSsnl eeblrften @aIsriarbeu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18

Ct. xonis Rarftbert6t.
Per 3sIesrapb.) II. Sept. 1888.
8eisen-rotker, go. 2, 80 bis 81 &ts.
@eIf 6tprn-47 bis At Gts.
Safer-30-304 @ts.
Roaeen-- bis - &tS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18
IN &Oftureiien.

9enme6sr,
S&eeren alsr glrt
| gu niebrisften Breiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18
Stadt + Am!eaend.

Entered at the postofice at thbuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18
Wieb, Ildit

S9afe, per Sti&|
S4weine (auf bed
@ei9la4tete S6H
&in6pieb, ssi4lo3
Sdate. frtias. pei
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18

8leintiueraI, ............... $22.O0-24.W
Observation-Disclosures, dry boone) 100000
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18


Die SabreSperi am mIun ma unIerer
Seuerrpebr fano am Samitag 2ben6 ben 10.
September ftatt. Sol9enOe geamten purben
erfuablt:
Ri6 @psn, @bief.
29m. 8o6in, l. @iiiitent.
s. q. gtieien, 2. alfitent.
Sames Ne@artbp, Secretdr.
q. 2isbermann, S6abmeiiter.
@bief @san ernannte bic Serren 80. 3aitrow,
81. SlOnp unb sSobn @ilion ais Sinanjs Gomite,
nno g.. Gan9e, j. 8tlfe unb $. SeQeu5 ais
Sire Yolice.
Die @innabmen beS departments i'm per-
ofonensn &~s9nunSsiabr betrusen $685. bic
aas9aben $227.
am 10. 4usuf ftarb 8 WasiIsn iib.
lid BON bellevue, Sadion Co.. Soma, mad
Iansidbrisem 2eibsn Sobann Rstsborf, psrs
isben NIT ben B. Satramsntsn, I'M alter
BON So Sabrsn. DerieIbs mar ssborsu tu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
For Running Down a Boy Bicyclist.

ARTHUR NORRIS FINED TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS IN
THE POLICE COURT FOR RECKLESS DRIVING.
Arthur Norris, the colored driver Of one Of
F. NJ. Draney's garbage wagons who drove over
Johnnie Miller, the eleven-y ear-old son Of Mr..
George Miller, of No. ia 5th street northwest,
as published in THE Stan at the time, was
called up in the Police Court this morning 70
answer a charge Of reckless driving. Col.
Jackson appeared for the defendant and
pleaded not guilty: The affair occurred about
4 O'Clock last Friday afternoon at the corner
of 9th and G Streets o. the Pension
office clerks were going home. The principal
witnesses were several of these clerks, Who tes-
tilted that the defendant vas driving pair Of
mules along 9th street, going down hill toward
an hour The boy. who was Oh a bicycle, was
on @ street, going west. The negro made q
short turn and collided With the bicycle. The
boy Sas knocked down and the front wheel OF
the vehicle badly cut tho flesh from his
k ss f9 c ahs Sahs Pension o sest Ss
Dr. Geo. A. Leech, who attended the boy. The
lad was able TO appear and give testimony.
Norris testified that he was only driving in a
trot, and did not see the boy until he turned
tho corner. He called to him and the boy at
tempted to cross in front of the team and was
knocked down. Witness pulled up the mules
and they became frightened One Of them
jumped over the.boy and the wheel struck him.
He did not think he was driving faster than
four miles an hour.
Other colored witnesses called by the defense
testified that the mules were walking and that
the defendant called TO tho boy: Lookout"
The boy was recalled and denied the testi-
meny given by the oolOred witnesses. None Of
the witnesses for the prosecution heard the
driver call to the boy.
Judge Miller in disposing Of the case COM
mentod on the manner in which many bicyclsrs
ride about the streets. II is q fact, the judge
said, that they dart in and ont between vehicles,
and are dangerous for pedestrians because they.
are noiseless. II the bicycle rider and the
driver had both had the street ahead of them
the court would not hold the defendant. but
the reckless manner in which he drove down
the hill and turned the corner makes him re-
sponsible. A fine Of s25 was imposed. Appeal
TOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
PROFESSIONAL,

nj NJ BEo0kE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
Az LIZ All business cor fdential Ladies' and gen
lemon Do cents each 4OS ST., between 4th and :,th
INV. se.s4-Sws
MAD. y ARDENNR, TIE CELEBRATED PALM
NA Isl ana tlnlrFuyant- cap you your exact life
chart, and 70 her sitters their nsacs ia full Tell.
how 70 hold the affection Of husband and lover and
ual III. ST. NV Come and bs convinced. sei2-3in.
DROF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
Sana A ;s, a9d Spiritual Medium. Born
dsried h9eS'e. los. % s,olsn lrolertX Finds hid
marriages. Brings separated together Gives S,, ess
- business. Removes all fap!t troubles and evil in
Iiences cures sickness III disappointed by Efforts
81 others judge not all alike as the Professor can con-
Vince the most ssept.cal strangers from other ci ties
VIII ave tine and disappointment by calling ON the
"as GENUINE Sl.9r ~; TN. city, Us he succeeds
do. sitiig,, Soc Life reading 10y mail on reoept ~
81. Name lock OF hair. dxis Of birth Hours I, to
Oiep sundays from TO s pm.
se -.}m Aol ofb M M w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
DEFENDING HIS REPUTATION.
An Accused Man Pleads for . Speedy
Trial.
THE CHARGE OF HoUsEBREAKISa AGAINST JAMES
q. GRAHAx, LATLLY THE CONFIDENTIAL sKcRE-
TARY OF CONGRESSMAN GLOVER.

To-day, in the Criminal Court, the case of
James n. Graham, charged with housebreaking
at, the residence Of Congressman Glover on
September 10 last was called and set for trial
on Thursday next. The defendant had been in
the employ Of Mr.. Glover as confidential sec
Rotary, and 1t is charged that the house was en-
tered, and that he took the papers in the case
OF the late Anastasia Patten agt. Col r /.
Flemming, growing out Of contracts for build
ing. The defense claims that the charge Is
piece OF spite work on the part Of Mr.. Glover
growing out Of differences which will appear on
the trial.
MIR. Lipscomb stated that owing to the alb
sence OF material witness in St. LOUIS the
Government could not go to trial, and asked
postponement
Mr.. Hay remarked that this witness could not
be SO important, for she was sick at the time,
and he protested against further delay.
IArAssIoNED APPEAL OF THE DEFENDANT.
MI. Graham remarked that he was a member
OF the bar, and In an earnest impassioned man
ner addressed the court saying that the case
had been set three times; that his Witnesses
eight In number-had been called from their
places Of business, and it was unfair to them
that the case should be further continued. The
indictment was found two months ago, and the
witness referred to vas then in the city. why
gould not they have issued their subp0nas? As
God Is my judge" he said, Il was not in that
house after the sth Of September, and the
allegation is that the breaking was on the
10TH" He bad reputation and character,
he said which the complainant, with his money
and his wife's money, cannot smirch. why
should this case hang over me? Why should
this cloud hang over me- my wife and my chill
dren?" he asked. This malice that has en-
renOmed that little corpse that sits there"
(pointing to Mr.. Glover).
THR DEFENDANT ADNoNrsHRp.
The court here checked Mr.. Graham, and
admonished him that different language must
be used.
Mr.. Graham remarkng Il am DONE" sat
down.
ha caca pvac co< for rlrr,1ox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
THE NIGHT SCHOOLS.
Teachers Who VIII Have Charge In the
Various Buildings.

The public night schools of the city will open
for the season on Monday evening at O'Clock.
All applicants for admission must apply to the
nearest school building. The locations Of
these schools will be as follows: Firstedivision,
Franklin building; principal, E. G. Kimball.
Teachers-S. NJ. Ryder, Julia E. L. Moore, and
Edith N. Pitts.
Second division, Henry building; principal,
C..s. Clark. Teachers-Mrs. Jordan, A. Louisa
Galeski and W. B. Patterson.
Third division: Wallach building; principal,
J. I. Freeman. Teaehers-victoria L. Nourse,
Mary E. Bond and +. L. Emory.
Fourth division: jefferson building; princi-
pal II. L. Johns. Teachers-T. S. Lesh, ]. G..
Falck and A. B. Fairbanks
Fifth division: Curtis building: principal, B.
W: Murch. Teacher-Mrs. Awilda Peaks.
sixth DIVISION: Mott and Hillsdale buildings.
Teachers-not yet appointed.
Seventh divisions Stevens building; Ellis w.
Brown, principal; GGrnett building, J. w. Crom.
well, principal.
Eighth division: John F. Cook building w II.
Smith, principal; Lincoln building, ]. c. Solle,
principal; Randall building, james Storum,
principal.
The teachers in the last two divisions have
not yet been designated.
The schools in the Curtis building viii be or.
ganized this year for the first time and the
same is true Of one Of the schools in the Mott
building. There is no change In the number
OF the colored night schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
MUST LOWER THE TARIFF.
VIM. Walter Phelps Says Republicans
Cannot Retain Power Otherwise.
From the New York World.

From tho New York World.
William Walter Phelps was seen las, nieht
by World reporter ut his home IN West Engle-
wood. \. J., comfortably iounging IN big.
easy-chair, apparently Ut peace With the world
and content with the result OF the election. He
expressed his mind freely in reference % the
national contest, and what 10 him was is sig
nihcanoe Said he:
TO me the result seemed assured from the
outset Cleveland invited defeat by raisins
the tariff issue. Harrison vas elected on the
question OF protection or free trade, and I do
no, see how the result could have been other
wiso., That fatal cry Of free trade killed the
democratic party. The fight was one OF prin-
ciples and not of candidates. In my own ex-
perience on the stump found that the people
wanted TO hear discussion Of the tariff ques-
hon- The speakers devoted themselves 30 this
issue. and only introduced the personality Of
the candidates 70 break the monotony. The
democrats made great mistake ~ raise tho
question az all. and having made that mistake
they made another in their management OF the
campaign. They should pot have brought free-
trade speakers from the South 20 address
Northern voters They would have done much
better TO have brought out men Ike Randall
ana Eaton as campaign orators"
do you think the result would have been
diferent had the tariff issue not been raised?"
nothing could have prevented Cleyeland's re-
election. No republiean cana;as,e could bayo
stemmed the tide in the Presidents favor. He
would have gone in again with scarcely a
struggle for victory"
DO You really believe that democratic sue
cess would have meant tendency 90 free
tradeI'
The democratic party certainly tended that
way. Cleveland permitted his cbampions 10
come from the south where the free-trade sen
timent is strongest. The speeches in the
House of Representatives made by Mr.. Mills
and his entire record. show him 10 be a free
tradsr. The people understand tbs. and con-
sequ1A.ly his northern speeches made republi-
can votes. Harriscn's success insures the
safety of protection as an Am.,;ca,, A.,.,-;,, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
COMING TO WASHINGTON.
Sketch Of the Vice. Rector Of the New
Catholic University.

Rev, F. J. Garrigan, recently appointed vice
rector OF the new Catholic university here
spoke his farewell to his people at fitchburg,
Mass, last Sunday, andleaves this week for his
new field of labor. Rev. Father Garrigau vas
born in 1S4l. in County Csvan, Ireland, and is,
therefore, forty-sevep years old. His parents
emisrated to this country when no was quite
young. He received his first training in the
public schools Of Lowell, and having eyinced
desire TO take religious orders, he vas sent to
St. Charles College, Maryland. and afteryard
to St. Josephs Seminary, TROY. where be pur-
sued his theological course. IN 1870 be vas
ordained to the priesthood. and was tho first
priest appointed BY Rt Rev. p. T. OReilIy into
the Springfield diocese, after tho latter had re-
ceived notification Of his appointment TO the
bfshopric, His first mission was to St. Johns
church, WORCESTER, where excellent results
por! welfare Of hts people. His next appoint
logical Seminary at Troy, n. T., which posi-
ton he held Tor three years. His signal sue
cess in various departments led TO his appoint
ment in the fall Of 1875, as pastor Of St Ber-
thousand parishioners have been under his
care. Here, as elsewhere, bis ability and un.
firing efforts have met with remarkable sue
cess. . large percentage Of the debt under
wnlch the church had long struggled having
been paid during his administration. Shortly
after coming to Ntchburs be threw himself,
with his accustomed enthusiasm into the tenn
perance movement, his influence having ma
terially helped TO decide the no-license vote Of
the past two years In that city, il Is said At
one time he was president Of the Springfield
Diocesan Union, and at present is treasurer of
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union Of Amer
lea. A dispatch from Fitchburg saws: He car
ries with him the universal love Of his people
and that he is destined TO even greater stations
in life no one cap think differently.
WILLS FILED-The will Of the late VIM.
Whelan was filed to-day. He leaves his prop
erty to his wife for life, and at her death his
real estate-pt. lot B, So 5s1-tO his three
sons. The will OF Benjamin Miller filed to-
day, leaves his estate to Martha Miller, his
wife.
The STORY OF SToLRS WATCH.-OficerE Ellis
OF the first precinct, yesterday arrested Richard
Bates, colored, who was trying to pawn a gold
watch In pawnshop, and the watch turned
out to have been stolen from the house of No
Claphira Merwin, No. 800 E street northwest.
The watch and gold chain were stolen from
the house last month. When arrested Bates
claimed that no got the watch from man at
Long Branch last summer. To-day in the Po-
lice Court Bates was charged with the grand
larceny OF the watch and chain and the case
was continued until tomorrow. 1t IL not
claimed, however, that Bates stole the watch,
The officers charge that a colored woman stole
the watch and chain and gave him the watch
to pawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

WI ~ IN NAL EiC Al LIZ.
FOR sALE-to AcREs OF LAND. y NILE PROM
dwsn t ss , stss Psnid firm 1qaI
Trustee and Attorney . fa8 sisaenabasp Sd No m
IF you wAYT TO BUY. RENT. EXCHANGE OR
LACiiIES BATCHELDEb CO. ai5 .n.v.ns MT
FOE sAALR.4S AcERs Of BEAUTIFUL LAND;
wsier, al .ssssy out bndnss Geithy loe si.S'
sHd S9od rs:es o ,ins from Hashins,on price,
men. Of $50 each Also 70 scres small 2nnsy f pss
ri and yesra K syfHE Il asr co. i is:h
r ST NV. ns-3t
IyOR RENTING NV COTTAGES AT GATH
4 ersbur-, Nd, on the METROPOLITAN Branch, b. and g.
railroad rooms each yard ard garden; good shade.
l,2R s.LE-5a ACRRs OF FINE LAND. ALL
large young oyehard half mile FROM Dickerson Stu,
f n2P ef s41rGa,ssn after BTnpsh CoGKs
VroR EENT-AT wArERi'QRD LOUpouS co,
Va large new store and dwelling one Of the be Il
stands in the state for general store Apply 10 DR
SEC h65sf FEB fsan s M'v9. S 10 s
MALI 9d9T iS o S6d II NP 2Iny FARMS Ita
ore TO Ave hundred acres. within from to twenty
osi5 p fh sSh AZ e Saty
l,OR sAIR-FAhM OF l45 ACRES, IN PRINCE
Georges County Md. three fourths Of mile from
ssabroos 1T, b. p. Il. r.. tea miles from city: I45
cleared and in cultivation Afro IL acres at Wilson at
r. e. eisht miles from city. Beautiful bnild,
Bsdensburr Nd. sci Nm
Eoh SME,Ar MELROsE PARK. HYATTS-
e s Nd q" dGs e ats iI'1 GErS " the handsome
10 feet fronting on Mslross aVs f s $3.50 S s.e
Liberal terms to purchasers Of than
T?y One building at 0nf irL E nf:fsF sssasf 'D
aul5-:,m 1907 r ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
PROPOSALS.

DROnOssIs YoK CONSTRUCTING SCHOOL
Il HOUSR.-OFfICE OF THE COMMISSIONER
D. c., " ,sHIsGIoS. D. c., Eoyember 3 iSSs~Sesled
Proposals Will be received at this ONCE until TWELVE
TENTH, 1855. for CONSTRUCTING q ope-storS one
T@ and 81 hiaeR troaHas Sn s'Fssf q s
form. Of PROPOSAL, and HecifestGns, together with
flicston theryfor AZ the once Of the Ipsrector Of
buildings Of the Distrc& Il Columbia, sud only bids
upon these forms will be considered Tie right v re-
served 70 reject any or all biqs. Wal b. WEBB
sAML GhEATLEY. CHAs. w.RAYMOND. COM
M nH-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Death Of an Old Citizen.

Mr.. Thomas A. Mclaughlin, an old citizen Of
the District, died at his residence. 1926 n street
northwest, yesterday, aged seventy-one years.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was a native Of Baltimore, Of
Irish parentage, and came here about fifty
years ago. He followed for many years the
business Of carpenter and builder, and prior to
the war was OF the firm Of Mclaughlin and
Wilson. This firm built number OF the
largest buildings in the city, including the ex-
tension of Wizards Hotel and much work on
the public buildings. Mr.. Mclaughlin was in
his younger days somewhat Of musician. and
for some years was member Of the Washing
ton Light Infantry Band. led by Prof. Joe
Marsoletti. He also served in the city coun-
ell as representative from the old second
ward. He formerly resided on street, near
in business, and made money by the rise in
real estate, he retired from business some years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
FINANCIAL.

No W. CORSON. JNO. W. NACARTNEY
q Member \. Y. Stock Ex
CORSOS X MCCARTNEY
GLOVER BUILDING, 1il9F 81. n W.
Bankers and Dealers In 6overnincl: Bonds
Deposits Exchange. Loans Collections
railroad stocks AND BOnda and ell securities listed
on ne hlchshges OF New York, Philadelphia, Boston
a siecla!ty inade Of Investment securities Dia.rct
ephOne Stock dealt in ~ W.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold WIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

A female enthusiast in politics, hearing thaA
the procession was going bast the house whes
she resided, exclaimed: "Oh! I must 20 home
and illuminate have Christmas candle,
and WIN cut d in stx halves and nAks -
saow.r-S1hns Mas. GdAffe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
THE TRADES.

SPECIALITY IL BOOknINpING.-HARPER AND
- Century Magazines bpund for GJ and IS cents .,
IHE LYCETT BlNDERY testsblisked in s45) lOl2
Ps. ave. AN work guaranteed. Send postal. jas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

HoT WATER on REPUBLICAN PROCESSION
j. B. Roberts, democrat, runs q bakery and
restaurant and lives over the store at Aurora
Ill. While an enthusiastic republican process
ion was passing the place Wednesday night his
daughter thew bucketful of hot water out of
the window. Many of the men were incensed
and bombarded the front Of the building with
mud. The city marshal finally dispersed the
mob, which threatened further mischief
A HOG EATING THE BABY.-A German living
near Humboldt, Iowa, left his six-months-o
baby in the care OF several young children
while he and his wife attended political meet
ing. The child was put upon the kitchen floor
by the care-tskers, who then scampered of to
play. A young shoat came in and attacked the
baby, and when the children returned had
eaten Of the fingers Of the baby's right hand. a
toe of each foot, one ear and part Of another.
Fond wife-"why, Charlie! what are you go
ing TO bed with your hat on for?"
Charlie Gust home from political meeting)-
"Nossin m dear, nossin' (hic). just got il
fhic) little damp an-sh-yant to-sh-keep
it from shrinkin'. Always dosh shrink (hic)
meetin' night."-Jud0.
Says an exchange: Drinking beer may
quench thirst, but II will not refresh the men,
DRY. No; that delicate matter IL one Of the
unpleasantest duties Of the bartender.-Zt1as
Si}fings.
II ''Old Hutch" the wheat Spectator, will
kindly explode dynamite bomb by striking It
with hammer, poor people viii hear of some
thing 70 their Observation-Disclosures Heroh
Aggie-"How did George propose % your"
Nellie-"He rushed into the parlor the day
after we had been introduced, dung $50. 900
worth Of bonds In my lap, kissed me eagerly
seventeen times, and cried out: Darling. Won
must be mine! So became AiA"-Tnw.
The pudding can rise higher than its sauce
Boston Transcrip&
Mr. Browning IL eevepty-six. and a inst a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

Judging by the patronage Of the theate
Hood visitation. When / got to Augusta
said Mr.. Florence, Il found characteristics
note from Sol Russell. Il read: Dear Billy:
l would have announced your coming, but the
fellow got away before ! had chance. '"-At-
lanta Consultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
EOR REM

Il $50 Pc. ave. .. E., 5r.
st a@s i iif& c onp. ave. 81
$40 r 81. n.e., 1f., mi. 81
20l6 VT. ave. 81. nj %
sos II S. ne, Or. 90, 5 {
OAK ave, 1acUIh3 P;IrA. u
5ol I st: ne. Or, III Y
3D. @ st. s.e., 6r. IL. SO
40 l. -. NV. 6E......i5.3 sc
Sls l3th ne. &c. gater. ] :.
ST. i2ul sI. ne. 5r.u.l :.
Once room rear y21 Z .Y5
nS-luI SWOEMSTD'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

1fOR RENT
Il 1911 goth ST., H5J
1922 sunderlsnJ Place s65
ocS6:rw DULANY Il WHITING. $40 stny
IrOR RENT = HOUSE-pO7 ST NV THREE
Stories eight rooms CELLAR, bs 9Th and all IN i
N perfect order fronts south rent, $50. THOS T.
WAGGAMAS, on r St n W. orIO-Ym
VrQR RENT-HOUsE 2I0S @ ST. n " KEY AT
Il drug store, corner 2lst ST
r. W. BLUNT
oc19-1m 1850 3lst st.