davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17
AFTER A HUNDRED YEARS.

Centennial Meeting or the Presbyterian
General Assembly In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE centennial meeting
OF the Presbyterian General Assembly, the su-
preme ecclesiastical court OF the Presbyterian
Church IN the United States began in this city
commissioners in attendance Representing every
state and territory in the Union Prominent among
the visiting members are the Rev. J. T. smith,
tor; Rev. Or. Hopkins OF Colorado; WIN.
H. Roberts d. D., OF ctncinnaii; Rev. DR..
Howard Crosby, OF New York; Rev Dr: James Nc
ID. d.. OF Columbus, Ohio; Rev. Dr. futile, OF
Indianapolis; Rev. Henry N. vandyke, OF New
Herrick Johnson, Of the theological seminary at
chicago; Rev. q. p. Ayrcs. who was moderator
two years ago and Rev. John r. Paxton, OF New
York, who enjoys the distinction OF preaching to
the largest congregation In the world. Gov.
Beaver and exSapreme Justice Strong are among
the notable lay delegates.
began assembling In horticultural Hall BY 10
O'Clock the great hall was crowded with the at
tending commissioners, who soon after formed in
procession Dy state delegations and marched In
double nle 70 the venerable First Presbyterian
church, the Oldest OF the denomination In the city,
az az me cSner OK n ana Locust streets Arrived
NJ the cnurcn the delegates occupied seats rallied
on for them. Around the pulpit were grouped
towering palms and ferns.
Rev. DIR. James McCosh ofYered the long PRAYER.
Following came the opening address OF the moder-
ator, Kew. Or. smith. 1t comprised an exhaustive
sketcn OF the rise and growth OF the Presbyterian
Church and referred particularly to the organlza:
tion OF the nrst preSbytery, the first synod. and
1ne nrse general assembly In this city. II Was an
auspcious omen, ne said, that the centenary occa-
sion the era OF reunion and peace, should be held
amid surroundings OF brOtherly love, fraternal
feeling, and liberty OF conscience and action with
which the name OF Philadelphia Is inseparably
linked.
The 1rst business meeting of the assembly was
called to oraer at half-psst this afternoon In
horticultural Hail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Pan Handle has made
another reduction oI 30 cents on IT'S roQud-Lrip
fares between Chicago and Louisville. This brings
the rate down To all for the round trip. 1he
MOnOn has met the cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17

LONDON, May 17.-Messrs. Keelynge and Charles
Greenway, partners In Greenway, Smith & Green
way bank at warwick, which failed IN september
last, nave been committed for trial charge OF
fraud They were admitted 10 pail In $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17

BIBL1cAL--Two little girls were quarreling the
other day over the possession OF q doll Their
struggle In time waxed fierce, and their mother
attempted to tnterpose In gentle, motherly way.
like that; what do you read In your Btble?" IAN
eye for an eye and tooth for tooth" was the
unex pected response OF one OF the little beliger-
entS. And the struggle went on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17


more churches, but the comparison did not take
Into account the many churches erected by Ran
tlst congregations without aid. Illustrating the
report maps or the United States were hung on
The walls, with waters pasted all over it SHOWING
where CHURCHES had been erected or aiaed. In
w Uoxe she Ike pig weather map. showing which
Rev. U. Z. Pope, ID. D., or New York superfn
tendent Of the cnurch-edi1ce department, bretiy
the work or the society. The society then tOOk q
recess until quarter past o'clock
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
AT the afternoon session twenty students from
the Wayland Seminary were present and sung.
reports were made from several committees and
addresses were made by Rev. G. NJ. p. King; presI.
Vasss u Mayiand seminary IN this city, and Prof
II Is expected that oificers viii be elected before
Inc adjournment this afternoon. Tonight TWO
q the society VII Be held
sue: Addresses on ''Our western work. viii be
MAJ, mace Dy Rev: VIM. d. Kincald, OF California, and
Baptist church, where Hon. z Nelson Biste. 81
Illinois, Will preside addresses on "Western ma.
sions and church ed1ice work" win be made by
q New Y % p sS % Rev ss wS
=. D., OF Nebraska The annual sermon win BE-
aenyered next Sunday By Rev. Reuben JEFFREY,
CONFERENCE OF woxRx's socr.z1rs
While the meeting was In progress at calvary
church to-day joint meeting OF the Women's
Home Mission Societies Of the East and West was
held at the E-street Baptist church. Mrs. J. N.
Grouse president Of the Western Society, pre-
sided. Ma A. 8 Hunt, OF Augusta Ne.
read paper on the need OF missionary informa.
ton among the women Of the churches
MIRA Reynold4 corresponding secretary OF the So
caety OF the East, gave review OF the work fos
description OF three hOmes 70 Be found In thin
country, ending with an earnest appeal for In
seminary, gave some account OF the work Of the
graduates Of that institution, ana oth9A
spoke. Inc ln0ettng closed with Ten eulctaul
After the adjournment an informal conference d
the 0mcon Of the two eocteueo In regard to tbs
methods OF WORK was held. Tomorrow . similaI
b. held.
The delegates to the ~annivsrsaries, win b N
cetved by the Presadent to-lnosEow afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17
How One Drunner Keeps wars.

From the Chicago Herald
Said travelling man In the Palmer House yes
te1day: 81 never order IRE In my room at .
q lntry hotel carry warming apparatus along
which is both convenient and NOT costly 70 myself
Seer" And be pulled out Q pair Of nippers and Q
gas-burner which would throw name at least z
inches wtie. cts this way" be continued; 81
register and 60 70 my room The burner n OF
course plug9od with cotton, % that you can't get
enough light TO zee the bed by. Iyank 1t on with
my n1ppers, screw on my patent appliance, and
then &c by the window and watch the city gas
goco warm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17
a Cabinet Factory Rurned.

CLEvELAND, OHIO, May 17.-At daybreak this
morning the works OF l. Richardson, manufac-
turer OF interior decorations and fine cabinet fur
nture, Nos "a TO 80 Long street and Us and 81
Cnampla1n street. in this city, were totally de-
stroyed by fire. The loss on machinery and stock
Is $4,000; insured Tor 100000 The loss on the
Perkins estate, Is $50 900; Insurance unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17
.ZzzSzaazv@sS
IT. F~<F

We, 0is undersigned Bdnks and B1nkers. ViH pay az
Fyizcs drdWn ia The Louisiana STATE Lotteries nhscA
mag BE- presented al counters
r. NJ MALMsLEY, Pres Louisiana National Bank
PIERRE LANAUA. Pres. state National sank.
A BALDWIN. Pres New Orleans National B&Rk.
CARL koHN. Pres. Union National bxnk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17
New York Democratic Convention.
FRIENDS OF THE ADMINISTRATION NOT SATISFIED
WITH THE TARIFF PLANK.


FRIENDS OF THE ADMINISTRATION NOT SATISFIED
WITH THE TARIFF PLANK.
Friends OF the Administration who went from
here TO attend the New York State democratic con-
vention have returned not quite satisfied with the
tariff resolution in the platform. They say there
was resolution drawn which endorsed the Mills
Dill by name, and that there was large majority
OF the convention In favor Of it, 1t was to
prevent small and very earnest minority from
making noise and disturbing the harmony OF the
convention. that they consented TO adopt merely
the endorsement OF the Cleveland message. The
thing was brought about by MeSSrS. cooper and
Herrlck, both OF whom are vowed Cleveland men,
the latter especially being looked upon as an ar
dent defender and advocate OF the administration
IL was due TO an unaccOuntable opposition on the
part OF MeSSrS Hewitt and Cooper TO the Mills bill
hatner tnan nave An open rupture with even
small minority OF the convention, IN which they
wanted perfect harmony, they consented 10 omit
the NILS Dill from the resolutions leaving the
DOR cement OF that specifically to the national
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17
BOOK NEWS

JOHN wANAMAKER.
Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17
RaltinsOre Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May l7.-virs1nis sixss. CON-
soll1ated. 3s past due coupons "a ao ten-fgrti.s
81 do. new threes. Us bad to-day
BALTIMORE MD. May II. = Cotton quiet and
ADVANCING. whest-southern. steady and frm: fuiiS
9:sal00; Lonsberry, Yozl0I: western fairly sctIya
frm and hisnsr: 10; 2 winter red sroI S5ag5S
Oosn-sontnsrn, in sod demand and prm; white, oS
nEn: ,nixod spo, 65; NAY. 65ao5&; June. o25ls
So July. 63a63h Oats quiet but nrmer-soufhern
and Pennsyivania, 4Oz43: western whits Sla4s !,
western mixed. S91satL bye fAir asinaad ana
petroleum .ss.d,orssn.sd ~. Coffee nrm-k,o car
nned nrnA 15a; Mhisky quiet. l23al.23. Othes
articles unclaimed frci.hts % yerpool per steamer
dull aud nominal - cotton. l-1od.: dour per ton
A. gram, 2a25sd. sales--whssI 100000 busheis:
corn, aOOO bushelA
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, LIZ. Nay "a: II a m;-The ball fever
was still raging when the board opened though tt Wa
not as pronounced 1t before business com
Menced On the curb July wheat sold - fh 81 y,
but the ofaciAl opening was ~ 9OA. Nc above yes
tsrday's close. July opened unc hanged, 67sk
PORK Opened lust . shsde hrmer. ct LACK The july
opsion is nov quoted follows: wheAI COZ: cor,
a7.6xk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17

DOCTORS
KNOW A
GOOD THING
nyl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17
A COOP INVESTMENT.

Health and Happiness come to all who persist
emily use Ayers Sarsspariila This powerful
4lis.s;ive effects in the system . change that
seem. little short Of miraculous. No medics,e
has been IN such universal demand for yeara
Give - trial
"If any one suffering from general debility
want Of APPETITE. depression Of spirits, and las
sitrds. viii use Ayers sarsaparilla. am coma
dent azure vii result. for have used it. and
speak from experience II Is by far the best
remedy ever kne~."-F. o. Loring. Bro:ktop.
Mass
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,
Prepared By DIR. J. c. Aver 4 Co. Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists. Price. 81; six bottles, a.
feb20 WORTH IS A BOTTLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17

ALSO, OUT OF Ir.-.This paper says, politics
makes strange bed-fellOws," said Rollo. "What
do politicians do with bed?" 'rhey lie In II, my
son." said kollO'S father, "they lie in It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17
FINANCIAL ANDCOMMERCIAL.

New York stock Market.
The following the opening aud closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, reported by special
wire 10 Corson aud Mccartney. 14lY + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17
PAINS AND MEAKNsSS

Off-males instantly relieved - new elegant and
lHfAllibie AnIdote 10 Pain, Inflammation. and Weak
LESS. the CUIICURA ASrI-PAIS PLASTER The AID
Ou4y pain subdulng plaster. -, cents. myl4,l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17
SrKAwpR1DoE s. CLorHrER,

PoRTERS AND oBBEGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17

Deeds in fee have been nled as follows:
w. J. Wilson to W. II. Dyer, pts and =. 50. 100;
sS41a 8. Lebschutz to II. Baumgarten, sub 154,
So 271; 81, 300 A. s. Green TO Katherine McMone-
gal pit 2. 50. $40; $1,000. c. A. Berkeley to F.
Butler, Is IL, blk. 8, Meridian Hill; $500. q. w.
Brown to s. J. Goss lot % lot 9, T. sub Pleasant
flains; 9. 600. s. story TO n. Cornwen, n. y :.
So 5o3; 800; d. b 0ron TO h. Z. Austin, sub AZ
50. 500; $1,000. Alice Z Mcbride to A. Schoon-
maker, SUP SO, So Ito; $4,000 II. L. Kimban 70
!. u: Meriwether, pL 5, blk. z, Emngham; s.. r
A. philips TO K w. Walker, subs % and "a, 50.
1O21; $500 Same TO Annie n. De Vale, sub %,
40. $500. Same TO p. d. Brady, sub "a, do. $500.
.. l. Walker to J. L Parsons sub 80, So go;
500. Same to J. II. Keller, sub % do; 500 Same
10 g. J. Shipley, sub 2S, do $780, J. D. Milans 10
I. T. kingsbury, SUB 40, So 672; S720. w. X. Ma
son TO A. L Kshleman, In trust lot 81. So 5si;
5" VIII. Ellison TO g. N. Beale, PTS SO. 100, " est
washington; s., 100. Anne I. McWilliams 10 Jane
lawrence, W. u 8, So. 456; $500. Julia {. Buker
To +. L Campbell sub c, j. w. BIS sub, pit Pleas
ant Pla1ns; l8R5. b. 7. Davis to G. w. Davis, lot
u, Rosemont Park; 200. E W. Ayres TO g. W.
harvey. pr. 10, 50. 2l1; $500 D. orc. Callaghan
10 q. Kitchener, lots IL TO "a, blk. 2, ana ~ Q,
DIX II, lsherwood; g. Same To II. C. Borden, lots
70 10, 50. 114l; g.. Reuben b. Clark 10 K Dyer,
sub. rs So 5ge $500 c. E Harper TO r. j. Collins,
SUB 30, 50. $50; g. r ]. Collins 10 Adeline
Harper, same property;$- N. Chas- Newsom 10
=. u. Croissant, s u 10, So. Se1;$c Jane Camp
DELL 70 Caroline Campbell, part 20, 50. 5o4 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17

To BE soID.-The Navy Department has adver-
tised the sale Of the ship New York, lying un-
nnlshed In the Brooklyn yard, on the 3lst instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17
Mr.. Carnegie's Coaching Party.
\ FouR-IN-HAND RIDE THROUGH SCOTLAND WITH Mr..
BLAINE.

Andrew Carnegie detailed to a correspondent Of
the New York Herald his plans for his coaching
tour through Scotland with MIR. James g. Blaine
and family and others as his guests On Tuesday
next, with his wife and his partner, Henry Phipps
IT,, wife and Sol, he will sail from New York on the
steamer Ems They will land at southampton on
June 6, and at London will meet Mr.. and Mrs Jas
New York, and others. The party will number ten
or Twelve. They VIII start on June In q f0ur-in.
hand and proceed leisurely TO scotland keeping
Along she east sde OF England The trip. as
carnegie, and the wel-known novelist, William
Black, some years ago. They viii follow the old,
historic highways o. England and Scotland, stop
ping at the od-fashioned taverns on the way to
enjoy the plain but substantial bills OF fare, while
the driver puts on fresh relay OF hcrses The
their tally-ho VIII be rolling for ave weeks or more
before IL comes to a standsttll at Quincy Castle,
Mr.. Carnegie's summer residence. Here they will
stretches Of country and through he cities Ss
torlcai Importance. Mr.. ana Mira Carnegie will
spend the remainder OF the summer AZ Cluney
not yet known When last heard from Mr.. Blaine
was uncertain whether he could carry out his AN
nounced intention OF returning 70 the United
and spend the summer in the Scottish Highlands,
visiting the north coast and roughing IL among the
Gaelic denizens OF that locality.
| Emperor Frederick went out driving In closed
pony carriage In the gardens Of the echloes, at
KinS SlsD 1921; yssssf e Y: ,s.., 70 .,,o oueen
Natale 10 return TO Belgrade The queen and son
nave gone 70 Weisbaden.
,. A the Craving room 3! Bacsingham palace yes:
charge dsnaireA presented MA Crawford, MISS
| Macleod, MIA Sturges and Mrs. Macktn. Mr..
wniss prssented NJ hturges The Prince Of Wales
Dice-throwtng By men u about as uncertain q
ssons'sarowing by woasn-Dansvtlls 1rsese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17
w ANAMAKER'S.

WASAMAKERs
Book lie better because you get tfor fair pr1cs
but you're Aeiy " Tee better When know Tie price
MONEY SAVED
On Books 10 as good money saved on anything one
OF the easiest things " you only
care.
At WANAMAKFR'S more Books s-a -nid over ths
counter than in any other house btween the
Timely works Agriculture and horticulture. q
larYe assortment of French. Books. Seasides snd
Franklin Squares. Standard and miscellaneous Morka
bound and unbound. ana almost Any printed tang
LAT proper peoI4e read-
line pIlces always iair. and aEy gesAole Boob 10
tAeAS Q
BooK NEWS
rcw little fire title OF Book tells you, rvcn ~ you
see sll the new Books how many Lave you time tosss
Al the inside of.
That Is where BOOK NEWS VIII serve you a good
turn. We send IT ont month. s-brim with ,lst
what you want 10 know vi the latest Books aud the
gossip OF TIE Book world BY best judgment
Test judges II tosts TIE books SAYS way
book slOu.d that sAipped
With each number author portrait Sc Zoe q
year
JOHN wANAMAKER.
dls-6m Phiiadelpkia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17

THE GENUINE
q III A Nm HOF rs
MALT EXTRACT
IL tho
BEST NCTRITIvE TONIC
and mos.
PALATABIE HEALTH BEVERAGE
for impaired Digestion. Dyspepsi1 Convalescenca
Weak Children and General Debility
WHAT PROF COLEMAN. OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF
II suffering from attack of Illness which had not
only Ts,iUo-d my strength but brought on extreme
exhAusuon. from inability Appropriate food. tried
Tie effects Of tie Oenujn Johann HOns Malt Extract
svinesiassiGl three times day Its was followed
- marked enects-l kOOG. winch had heretofore been
found 10 pass tns allDoutary canal UNCHANGED. di-
sssted ProIerly. =. There appeared an increased
power Og evolving al NAL heat and storing up tat
Beware II mutations The genuine has the SIGNATURE
Of Johann HOf the neck Of every bottle All
Otners worthless mutations
JOHANN HOFf. Berlin and Vienna New York
Once. T. Barclay 81 ja3-tu, tkks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17


mag Be ITescnted al our counters
R:M wALMsLEy, Pres Louisiana National Bank
CARL KoaN. Tres. Union Nstionsl Bsar
GRAND QUARTERLY DRAWING
IN TIE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW oRLEANA
TUESDAY. JUNE IL. 1855.
CAPITAL PRIZE. 100000.
sio: 6Ssrisrs s5 TentSs, sa f~sniists.. si. A''''
LIST OF PRIzEa
PKizE OF 100000 49,. ........ 10000
fklzs S 81 s ssSSS i::::::: s ssSSS
Prizes OF 10000 sre............. 30.008
eS fRizhs OF iS Sy sTs.: 1900; SSS
LOO X, piizEs Of 300 are........ ..... 10000
go INES 81 s sS : .is :: 1890, 1898
APPROXIMATION PRIZEs
400 PM, e oo q 60. 500 app-0nimatinx to ...
,oo 100000 Prize .,............ $1,000
SoV.oo0 Prize are...................... 10000
TERMINAL PRIZES
LOCO Prtzes Of 800 decided by 100000
1000 f,ise. q sioo decided BY 100000 ioooO0
fh<s srs-.-----. .................. 100000
si3o Prizes amounting o.-.-..-........elo5aooo
for cue hates. or any further inforznation spply
~ voc unucrhtneo Your hsndWr1tfug must Dc dts-
unct and signature plain. More slid return mall
Seyery Wiz bs sssnrea 10y enciosng IN enveiops
send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money ordsrA
Sr srry asss s a eas n ss is' oass
n A DAUPH1N
Aew OEAesns L.
Address Registered Lettcr-to
Akw ORLEANS NATIONAL bASy
RyMEMBER thsf the presence Of oenerzls Besurs
gard and kArly who IN charge Of the drswin< is
gusrantee Of absolute fairness and integrity. tnxt tns
chances ere ali equal. and that no cxs poss4ag
divine what number Will draw pr1ssL
kEMEMBEk that the payment Of an pr4ess y
GUARANTEED By FOUR NATIONAL BANKso a xso
os1eana I'D ths t1cksts sxned ny ~ PrA1sns q
IN Institution whose chartered uxnts rscoguxnn0
N In hahsst oourts: therefore pswars of nszss
e1ons 90 snonynous schsnasA sou-wen5U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17

SUNDAY BAR.-In the Criminal Court this morn
ing, Judge Montgomery TOOK up Distr CT cases ap-
pealed from the Police COurt-Mr. II. E Davis
prosecuting The first case was that OF John l..
Keith, colored, charged with Keeping a SUNDAY
bar on IBID street, between and streets mort h
west. Mr.. T. c. Taylor, for the defendant, raised
the point that the prosecution did not originate 10
this court. Mr.. Davis said he supposed the
objection was based on the reported decision Of
tue United States supreme Court, OF which they
had no notice. Judge Montgomery said that he
had endeavored TO see copy OF the decision, but
had not succeeded and directed that the trial pro-
coed. On1cer Bailey testified to seeing persons
going In and coming out and summonsing them as
witnesses. Several cOl0red girls testified TO get
ting ham-sandwiches there with beer, one OF them
pay Ing 20 cents for glass OF beer and sandwich
The court instructed the jury that the question
was as TO the sale OF beer apart from the NEAL II
they found that beer was not sold outside OF a
reasonable quantity to accompany the meal the
jury should acQuit. The jury returned a verdict
OF guilty. Mr.. Taylor gave notice OF motion in
arrest OF Judgment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17

w hen baby w,s sick. vs gave bsr c..,o-,.
when she vas child. she cried for Castort.
When she became Miss she chung to Ca.torta
"kG abe bad ehilarea. she gave them C,.,or,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17

were the readings at the signal ONCE to-day: a.
m, 4S; p m, 81; maximum, g.; minimum, ~
D. ficlency OF temperature since January l, 1883,
200; excess since MAY /, 1888, 81. Deficiency OF
precipitation since January I, 1855, LILO; excess
since May !, 1855 .23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17

LIQUOR CASES IN THE CRIMINAL CoCRr.-Wm. r.
Schleuter. charged with sunday bar, pleaded
g lily In the Criminal Court to-day and was sen.
fenced TO pay flne OF SEQ and costs. This was an
apSea iou .ne 1ucv Sour.; nne ease vi dao as
4th, IN which Mr.. Joseph Shillington prosecuted
and Mr.. Campbell Darlington appeared for the de-
PENDANT, was later taken up. II is also an appeal
from the Police Court decision. John II. Green,
colored, testified that on December 8 he got
drinks OF liquor there. Mr.. N sh denied selling
tobacco and asked for q drink. be gave him q
glass Of cider. 1t was in the morning. Green
contradicted Nash, reiterattng his teStimony-in-
Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17
The ProsrrR
IER
THE PIONEER
THE PIONEER

The ProsrrR
THE PIONEER
THE PIONEER
Horse railroad in the United States was completed n
1877, and connected the granite GuArries u quincy.
Mass. with the Neponsct River. The pioneer luxury
for home. yacht summer and picnic Hub Punch
all ready at hand delighting guests renewing youth
aud good nature Your Druggist and Grocer will supply
you. and c. H. GRAVES 4 SONS. the manufacturer.
will indorse 1t As pure, wholesome aud reliable.
1850 fsTABLlsHEp' 1850
ahE. NATIONS MONUMENTAL WORKS
Ia. l3l. 1873 PESSA. AVE VAST.
Tho largest and finest display in the cityof
s1A1IAkh MONt MINIS AND GARDEN VASES
Also hOiCe Cull,Ctun % lurlOr ornamental en-
braclns t,isOllS, sIAi JETlES. kAsfs and CAl,D
hECEl Els, by the Nest nNlIs Italian -cull tors
80 pEactcaL cNIeTie4ice "a hearty tllrtJ yosrss
al tine service OF TIE Iuilllc.
open Ia visitors pm.
mhlO-om-lo a. AoMFNAMIN. propretor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17
LIE NV CH1cKEr 1c1uRE.

And this accounts for their recon-
nsndins BENsoN's PLASTER -
superior 20 all other external rems-
dies for Coughs. Colds. HoarsenssS.
Chsst Pains. and other symptoms Of
approaehins pnsumoniA They also
prsssraes is for rheumatism, sciat-
y lea Lumosxo. BAckaehe, and kidney
AnsetionA They always specify
BkNsoN . IN ort1srirx or buying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17
The Rich moud Terminal vacau,

NEW YORK, May 17.-President Inman, OF the
Rlchmond Terminal, states that the vacancy in
the board Will be riled by the election OF John C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17

RoBBERIEs REPORRRD.-Frank [. Freeman, No
1856 street, reports that between IL O'Clock last
night and O'Clock this morning burglars cut Stats
and entered the bedroom from where they stole
a gold watch and chain, gold collar button, some
clothing. and $24-Some time Tuesday night the
residence or Mr.. Jas. A. p. Reavis, No. 2l02 n
street, was entered by burglars The house Vas
entered through a third-story window. Two silk
umbrellas were carried on.-Andrew Gleason,
No. us North Capitol street, reports that his
stable was entered tuesday night and robbed OF
$40 worth or harneSs.-Otto Pape reports stolen
from billiard room 10 National Hotel $5.50-Chda
+. Gtnnand, No 6l5 street southeast, reports the
larceny OF some underwent. u. Burke reports
the larceny OF q clock.