davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18

CURE FOR HYDRoPHoBIA.-A Ger
man forest-keeper, sixty-two years
age, not wishing to carry to the
grave with him an important secret,
has published in the Leipzig Jour
nal receipt he has used for fifty
years, and which, he says, has saw
ed several men, and a great number
Of animals, from a horrible death
from hydrophobia. The bite must
be bathed as soon as possible with
warm vinegar and water, and when
this has dried, a few drops of muir.
attic acid poured upon the wound
will destroy the poison OF the saliva
and relieve the patient from al
present or future danger.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18
C0URTgNG M
The Energetic ProcesRK
Bushman Secui


''Our blacks, % ~
Reid, a native of n
''are different in tsl--a .ifoI
African. Their hair stands up,
wiry and bushy like chat of the
Circassian women in your dime
museums. In the bush they wear
no clothes, but when they come to
town the authorities compel them
to be clad. The women object most
strenuously to clothing. If you
give woman gown she will sell
dom put but one arm in sleeve,
letting the garment hang from her
shoulders and displaying one side of
her bosom. The blacks find an album
dance of food, and there is thus no
incentive for them to accept civili-
zation and learn to work. The
country swarms with kangaroos
walvarbies Can animal, similar to
the kangaroo,) rabbits, and birds.
Then the blacks make large part
of diet of snake and worms. Worms
they eat raw just as they dig them
from the earth. They eat snakes Of
all kinds.
"The blacks are not prolific, a
couple seldom having three chill
dren. The women, of course, are
brutality abused by the males and
kept in the most degraded state of
servitude. When black wants
wife he falls upon some young wo-
man, chokes her so she cannot cry
out, and runs with her into the
bush. There he must stay with
her for three or four months. He
cannot return to his own tribe un-
til the expiration of this period.
When he does take her back, if she
utters no complaint of hunger-that
is, if she does not show that he has
utterly failed to supply her with
sufficient worms, kangaroo meat,
and snakes-he can keep her. But
for year he must stay out of her
tribe, for if they catch him they
will kill him and take the young
woman back. The sign of the mar
ried stage adopted by the women is
the pulling out of the front tooth.
When the male becomes a benedict
he indicates the joyful fact by cut
ting off the little finger of his right
hand at the first joint. They live
in low, skin-covered huts, and l
think are in every respect beneath
the North American Indian in in
telligence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18
A RUINED CITY IN TEXAS.

The surveys at present being
made for the Kansas City, Ell Paso
and Mexican Railroad, at point
north latitude 80 degrees and west
longitude 100 degrees, having pass
ed along the lava flow which,
by the local population, is called
the Molpias 1t consists of sea of
molten black glass, agitated at the
moment of cooling in ragged waves
of fantastic shapes. These lava
waves or ridges are from ten to
twelve feet high, with combing
crests. This lava flow is forty miles
long northeast to southwest, and
from one to ten miles wide. For
miles on both sides the country is
the most desolate that can be mag
ined. 1t has been literally burnt
up. 1t consists of fine white ashes
to any depth which, so tar, has been
dug down. To the north Of the lava
flow, and lying in country equally
desolate and arid, the surveyors
have come upon the ruins of Gran
Guivera, known already to the Span
ish explorers, but which have been
visited by white men less often even
than mysterious ruins of Palenque
in Central America. Only a few
people in Socorro and White Oaks
have ever been at Gran Guivera,
because it is at present forty miles
from water. The surveyors found
the ruins to be Of gigantic stone
buildings made in the most substan-
tial manner and Of grand proper
tons. One of them was four acres
in extent. All indications around
the ruins point to the existence
here at one time of dense popula-
ton. No legend of any kind exists
as to how this great city was de-
stroyed or when it was abandoned.
One of the engineers attached TO
the surveying expedition advances
the theory that Gran Guivera was
in existence and abundantly sup
piled with water at the time the ter
rife volcanic eruption took place.
Scientific American.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18
GOOD IDEAS.

Editor Pulitzer, of the New York
World recently said to young man
who claimed to be full ofideas $50
home and write me out twenty good
ideas or suggestions for increasing
the circulation of the World. Send
me your list tomorrow. | will pay
you $40 for each idea | accept. My
check for $4,000 will be mailed you
at once if | accept them all, and |
hope | can, for we need new ideas
here all the time, and then we can
make permanent arrangement. l
pay you 500 per week for good
idea, and you needn't come to the
Office either. Yes, I'll do more I'll
buy fine pair of horses so that you
may drive around town and enjoy
yourself in the park. Your fortune
is made, if you can do as you say"
The young man went home and sent
in his list of ideas. They were all
rejected as worthless.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18
agricultural.
BOUND TO MAKE MONEY.

The farmer in the south, says the
New Orleans Picayune, who owns
his little farm of 100 acres, or less
and has two boys and two girls
above the age of II years, and a
good, industrious and frugal wife
(and farmers wives are compelled
to be industrious), who makes his
own corn, and pork, and lard, and
potatoes, and vegetables, and fruit,
who has half dozen cows, three or
four horses and mules, good breed
OF grass cutting hogs; who has fat
young beeves to kill in the fall for
picked beef in winter, and beef to
sell; who has plenty of hay, and fod-
der, and corn, and oats in his barn
corn in his crib and meat in his
smokehouse for his years supply ;
who makes all the cotton he can Tor
a cash crop, and sells hay and pota-
toes, and beef, and pork, and lard,
and butter, and hire no help, in the
house nor on the farm the year
round-such a farmer is bound to
make living and lay up some mon
ey. He makes nearly all he needs
for himself and family on his farm.
He has good and cheap labor of his
own. Unreliable labor, cheating
the farmer out of half days work
in day, making his labor cost twice
as much as it appears to, and doing
bad work, wasting the time of teams,
jisconcerting the farmers plans,
keeps many farmer poor. Then
the stealages of dishonest servants
in field and house are often pretty
expensive and troublesome to farm
ers who hire labor. Then the pork
and lard bill at the grocer's costs a
great deal in twelve months to the
all-cotton farmer. Then the 40, so,
100 per cent. per annum interest of
ten paid for store credit is sinking
leak in the unseaworthy craft that
is seldom taken into account.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18

WHEN elderly men marry a Sc
cond or third time there is usually,
says writer in the London Echo, a
Cynical outbrust of laughter among
those who know them. Where does
the laugh come in? If man has
married a Rod wife the first time,
is it'not natural that he should try
to console himself with second
If he has made mistake for the
first time is it not a compliment to
the fair sex in general if he shows
that his general faith in woman
hood is not impaired by his first err
ror? | knew man whose life was
spoiled for quarter Of a century
by marriage with a termagant whose
sulks were broken by as rare rays of
sunshine as those OF the present
summer. All the while his life was
a daily martyrdom. Yet he showed
that he never lost faith in woman
hood by marrying second time in
less than a year after the virago
had been consigned to her grave,
and this venture amply atoned for
his first mistake.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-10-18

JOB PRINTING in all styles Of the are
neatly, promptly and cheaply executed
Give us trial and see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05
The Courts,
PROBATE CQuRr-Iu6foe Onr-

PROBATE CouRT-Judge Cbx.
yesterday, estate OF N. PistOrto, letters of ad
Fsfas ~ Issued D PistoIio; bond 500
500 Estate K G. Hewett win nled and proven
Estate OF Jas c. MCGUIRE, viii filed Estate Of
to nrebats sna VIII MED proven admitted
Louise Schmidtman; bond, $4,000. In re Jas. A
Williams G. W. O'Neal appointed guardian. In n
o. ss M A@o Of SS
issued to r p. jackson.
EQUITY CouRT-Jmdoe Merrick.
Yesterday, Hammerslough agt. Bieber; restrain.
Robinson agt. Robinson; sale decreed and c. M.
Mattnews appointed trustee to sell Mofnt agt.
a Momt commission to &c testimony Of non-resi
granted.
EQUITY CouRT-Judoe Cor
yesterday, Scharhirt agt Schafhirt; seQuestrator
Geneste; rule on c. O. DuncansOn. Ray agt. Car
ter; sale finally ratified and reference to auditor.
az do sg
ordered. Parnell agt. Smith; j. C. Heald ap-
pointed guardian ad ntem. Grant agt Grant;
nrned and conveyance ordered. Loughran agt.
CUNNINGHAM; Newman Wall admitted parties
complainant comp Wood agt. Wood; reference to G.
anna +. Miles admitted party complainant. HUI
nngDerger agt. Cowell; pro confessO. Hagner agt.
Dulany; decree for interpleader and for payment
auoltor. leroy agt Walsh; security for costs Or
dered: Wright agt Wright; sale ratified nisi.
Shadd agt Shadd; leave to file petition. In re
alleged lunacy Of Jas. A. McNerhaney; writ Or
dered. DO. AZariah DennisOn; 90.
I0.day, Johnson agt. johnson; auditors report
confirmed and distribution. steele agt Steele; APP
pearance ordered. Hitherman agt. Hitherman; do.
Mralt age Conner; dissolution OF cO-partnership:
thompson agt. Bradley; leave to file 9Th amended
Dill denied. LamOn agt Mckee; rule to show
cause discharged without prejudice.
POLICE CoURT-Judge Miller.
Yesterday, G. Langley, indecent exposure; s. or
10 days. Rachael johnson, cOlOred. disOrderly con-
duct; do Geo. Norment, profanity; IS or z days.
Rnoda washington and Malinda Jackson, dtsor-
DERBY conduct In county, s. or Is days each. Ma
linda jackson, carrying q razor; $50 or 80 days
additional
To-day, Geo. Fletcher, profanity; IS or Is days.
O. c. Alien, trespass on parks; do. Edward Ander-
SOD, profanity: do. Rose Harris and Susan Shep-
erd, enticing prostitution; $40 or 90 days each.
Clarence Chose and VIM. Thomas disorderly con-
duct; s. or Is days VIM. Clarke. profanity: 81 or
2 days Jos. Lynch and Geo. POcOck, disOrderly
conduct; SO or 30 days each. Edward Gtllen,
violating police regulations; IS or 10 days John
Ryon, profanity; do. Chas Hilton, do; do Sarah
jenkins, colored. disorderly conduct in county
and carrying a razor; $50 or @ months Michael
Mcmahon, profanity; s. or Is days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05
The Wiauer Injunction

THIS morning the marshal made his return OF
the service OF the writ OF Injunction in the case
the New Orleans Base Ball Park Association agt
the washington National Base Ball Club and VIM
Widner, announcing that he yesterday served II
on Luther @. Burket, secretary and treasurer. The
wr1t commands and enJoins 'the washington Ma.
uonal Base Ball Club, your officers, agents and
oefendant, VIM. Widner, or otherwise aiding OF
aoettlng said Widner to violate his said contract
with the complainant, and we do also strictly en-
join and restrain you, the said VIM. Wldner, from
continuing In the employment OF the other de-
lendant, or rendering services as q base ball
poratfon whafsoever without tbe consent az the
complainant, or until the further order OF the
COURT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05
Transfers 0f Real Essase.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: L L
Parkhurst to W. A. Gordon, pit 222, B. & H. ad-
dition to West washington; $50 Geo. Holmes to
A. n Holmes, sub 80, 50. AZ; S2,7so. E. A. Ridg-
way to r. Harrison, pit 1, 50. 8. SIG; 2,100 Har-
net N. Longley to B. Z. Figart sub 1S 50. 500;
q, 600 c. Il. Parker to District, sub "a 50 54l
S1,220Sa W. II. Shiebler 10 w. q. Chase, sub
16l, So 27l; 8, 500. II. B. Smith to r c. Palmer,
suOs 63 and "a, sec. 3, Lincoln; - Mary N. wy.
Amelia A. Lane TO same, pit same property; $50.
]. BY Winner TO j. r. Amos lot s. blk. 8, Reno; $40.
J. Y. Cox ct al to ]. II. Searles ct al pt. z, 90.
922; g. Heirs OF r Barry 70 w. II. BourneS, lot
IL. 50: a; $3.50. c. b Purvis to John Barrett
sub %, 50. 926; 1,575.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

DESPAIR AND CONSOLATION.
Ny neighbors always laugh at me
When speaking Of economy
And general observation.
I9 FSr say pr ySI pay y too hEa price
Can you give me some advice,
just for my neighbOrs' sake?
Answer: GO TO LANsBURGHs.
Whenever housekeeper in trouble you see
To provide for the family respectfully,
4 failure. OF course, in this worldly mission.
Tell her the secret Of Lansburgh's store,
And see what fruit your counsel bore.
We had opportunity to buy many bargansin rem.
nants and short lengths from several prominent East
enr s, this
ksmnanS sale One Of the Grestest Efforts ever
We win herewith submit list Of some Of the most
important
:, cases Of Scotch Cloth in Drab, Brown, Plaid and
styles only Se regular
only In FAN
AsPecial lot Of Fall Cashmere. suitable for Mems
and Boys Wear, at 400 per yard; would be cheap
Several hundred dozen of Atwood Yak Lace, differ
ent widtn o. medium and dark colors. only &c. per
s:sS d Sss q ohdrens Black ALI Wool Jersey.
In order to reduce our immense Of stock of White
Spreads. we have made general reduction FOR ONE
MEEk only Thisis great chance to obtain Special
T6Iss cases Of the very hes. Navy Blue Figured
coiors regular width; only 1Oc per yard real value
Seventy five pieces of Plaid and Striped ys,epci,
Cotn II sIRer5 Patterns for drease at &C. per yard
Three hundred dozen Of children,s Bibbs.
159 dozen dozen E Linen q 12Hcr worth 25.
shades; rssRsinE Il price from SOC: e si$S = -
OUR SSS sf
auso 40. AZ 9S4. 4S6 III h 81 N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

incorporated by the LEGISLATURE in 1868 for Edu-
cauonal and Charitable purposes and its franchise
made part Of the present State Constitution 1870
by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take
place semi Annually. dune and December) and its
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place
on each OF the other ten months in the year. and
AL drawn in public. at the Academy Of Music. New
Orleans, La.
I'VE do hereby certify that snperrise the arrange
ments OIL the MONTH"; and nnudl Drd,cinOsf
Inc Louisdnd State Lottery Company, and person
Tssanags and control Tie DraTigs themseves and that
good faith to,co~d all parties, and authorise tie Conn
pdny to use this certificate. cih Jdc-simites Qf s
natures attached, in It's ADVERTISEMENTS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05
Grace SmallvvOOd's Crime.

A STATEMENT BY THE WOMAN THAT NAY CAUSE A
CHURCH SCANDAL.
As published In yesterdays STAR, the coroners
jury In the case OF Grace Smallwood, accused Of
the murder OF her child, held her responsible for
killing the Child, and she will be committed to Jail
as soon as she is well enough to leave the hospital
The principal testimony against her was given by
sergeant Burgess and Officer stewart The officer
was nrst informed or the finding or the dead body
IN the alley, and LIE discovered the shoestring tied
tightly around its neck. When arrested she told
the oicer and Sergeant Burgess that tine child was
hers; that IL was born between and O'Clock
sunday evening; that she supposed 1t was dead
and she put II Ia a bucket OF water. DR.. Carroher
VINO visited her Sunday evening, testified that
when he called at the house Grace denied that she
was In child labor. After her arrest she told him
Inherent story. Grace told each OF the witnesses
That she thought the child was born dead. II the
statements made by the woman are true the case
Will likely cause scandal In the Ebenezer churcns
Grace Is about thirty years Old and Is not thought
Dy physicians TO be or sound mind While under
arrest she said that she was a member OF Ebenezer
church, and the father OF the child, whose name
she gave, was also a member OF the same church.
She knew she was in trouble, but she thought they
would DO no more with her than send her TO the
penitentiary for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05
HOOPS SAnsApAn111A

Is carefully prepared from Sarsaparills, Dandeion
Mandrake. Dock. Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and
other wellknown and valuable vegetable remedies by
apecuar combination, proportion and process giving
to Hoods saraparia curative power not possessed by
other medicines.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Is the best blood purifier. It cures Scrofula Salt
Rheum. Boils Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Bill
Sick Headache Indigestion Debility,
Catarrh. Rheumati SIN, Kidney and Liver complaints
overcomes that tired feelin r. creates an appetite
strengthens the nerves, builds ND the whole sys
tenn. 1t is sold by all druggsts 81; six for a. Pre-
pared by c. l. HOOD l. CO., Lowell. Masa
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

Thea-Nectar Reduced to 00c.,
And special Present
with Every Pound,
To more thoroughly introduce TO all that appreci-
ate cup Of GOOD 900, Tea.
concluded, In order to introduce and at the same
time TO push their unexcelled Baking Powders and
S
aid many useful and ornamental articles to every
p
per pound. choice Gunpowder Tea at IS, 40 SO,
90, SOC, and our very best at 81 per pound. Fine
Formosia Oolong Tea at IS, 40, so 90, SOc and the
very best ct 81 per pound English Breakfast Teas
Ct a. a. s
SOC. Hyson Teas SO, 60, SOC, and the very best at
81 per pound our 81 Gunpowder Tea ia the very
equailed elsewhere for zoe. Our Java and Mocha
Coffee at SOC. per pound cannot be beat Best Ma
racaibo cofree SOC per pound; best Rio Gomez at
30c, and nne Java Cofee at SOC. per pound.
FINE ROASTED COFFEE
At 20 %, %, and 28c
Our Teas and Cofiees are always fresh. and we
We receive fresh roasted Coffee every TWO days
therefore we have fresh goods hand at all times
Customers can have their Conee ground fresh
our 8 O'Clock Breakfast Cofree at rs cents Der
pound ts the best. cheapest, and most economical
In the market.
Great reductions in all grades of pure Sugars
pound.
The best Standard Sugar at 7xc. per pound.
The best white Extra Sugar at &C. per pound.
Inc best Light Sugar at 6hc. per pound.
The best Cut Sugar at Sxc. per pound.
The best Powdered sugar at sXs. per pound.
Tea, Conee, and Baking Powder
REMEMBER OUR STOKES.
sos 7th street northwest: 1920 14th street north
west; 31O4 M street, GEORGETOWN; SO. So and 60
Center Market; 92 Western Market: and o
street Market; l0l Northern Liberty Market.
5,67,14 NEWTON H. BOWMAN, Manager.
The Fair.
s,,,o, n sig 7th st. NV.
'0nG twenty-five SSgS dfrer sSeG ssy,a Gags
school Bags for &C., 7c, &c., 1Oc.
school Bags for 12c., 13c., l5c. nc
school Bags for l9c., &c, 23c., 25c
school Bags i SrS SSc;' acc, Toe; SLIGO.
States, States, States, slateA
.O4c., .O5c., .O7c., .O9c., 12c., lac.
SCHOLARS Companions, containing lead and slate
pencils pencils. rules, knives erasers, pen-holders,
Attractive Prices.
Attractive prices in our Wine and Liquor De-
partment. Champagnes, Brandes Old Whistles,
&c, AT cut-rate prices. N. p. MRTZGER,
alt 7th street NV.
~ Difficult Repairing a Specially at
FuNKs's sewing Machine agency, 9TH and o.
Se5,7,S
Domestic Sewing N achine office, & H.
All we ask is fair trial and a square deal.
.t0rand Republic" CigarrOs have come to stay.
For sale by all frstclass dealers. Wholesale
agents, Luchs Bro.
Dixon's Yeast Powder always reliable. 3m
Elegant Machines only $40, Warranted,
at FUNKS sewing Machine Agency, 18th and O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05
James Palmer's AssaiIant.

TUG" WILSON ADMITS STRIKING THE SLEEPING MAN
ON THE HEAD WITH AN AXE
'Tug" Wilson, the negro charged with commit
ting deadly assault on James Palmer, sunday
night, and who was arrested In the nre-room OF
the steamer Jane Moseley yesterday afternoon
when the boat arrived from Norfolk, as stated in
The STAR, admitted having dealt Palmer blow
on his head with an axe, but said Palmer
had been after him several weeks ana Saturday
night had shot at him. The prisoner was
taken to the fourthprecinct station, where he was
locked mp TO answer a charge OF assault and bat
terry with Intent to kill AS published in THE SrAF
at the time, Palmer was assaulted with an axe
while he was asleep In his house, on Van street. In
South Washington. Palmer has been confined In
Freedmans Hospital since he was assaulted. This
morning he was IMPROVING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

How TO KEEP WARn.-Why ira easy enopgh, 70
you buy Johnson's steel Plate warn At Enrnsoa
Every one guaranteed
A s. JOHNSON. l24O 9th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

FINED s. FOR KEEPING A BARKING DOG.-Edw.
Gillen, a coOred man lives at NO I221 pond ST reef
and Is the owner OF a fox bull terrier which banks
and bowls at night much to the annoyance OF the
neighbOrs. Mr.. w. w. McComhe objected to the
noise made BY the dog because his mother who
was sick, was greatly disturbed, and on his COM
plant, L1llen was this morning nned s. by Judge
Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05
Address Registered Lettersto
NEW ORLEANS NATJ2 sS n;I sANT;

REMEMBER that the presence Of Generals Beaure.
gard and Early who In charge Of the drswing Il
aguarantee Of sbsolute fHrness and integrity thatths
chances are al equal and that one can possihiy
divine what number viii draw prize
"REMEMBER also that the payment Of rrisss 4
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANK1of Nev
Oriesns and the tickets signed BY the President
Institution whose chartered rights are recognized
in the highest Courts: theref0Ea beware Of any ipts
ions or anonymous echemaA" su6-vks5w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05
Books, 18th st., Largest, Richest N ewest sto

Long BRANCH BOURBON WHISKY, 3l.25 bottle
DISTILLED In 1873, Cynthiana, KY. Charles Kraemer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05
LOCAL MENTION.


slightly cooler, followed during ThurSdav nv,
threatening weather and rain; WINDS shiftine 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

A STAB IN TIE LEG.-Monday night Sam Allen
and sam Banks. both colored men, were sitting ct
q table IN suffers saloon, on Maryland avenue,
and the latter had his legs crossed under the table
and was about 70 enjoy a bottle OF beer when he
was surprised 70 md that Allen had cut his leg
with knife, and as he says, Tor no reason what
ever Onicer Geoghan appeared on the scene and
arrested Allen. He was tried In the Police Court
to-day, and was nned SO or 90 days In jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05

The MARION RIFLES COMING HoMk.-The Marion
flnes VIII break camp at Clifton Beach tomorrow
evening anc come up 10 the city on the steamer
Jane Aoseley, arriving about S:45 O'Clock. They
Will DE escorted from the ferry TO their armory
Ia ST. Georges Hall, by the Corcoran Cadets Ma
tlonal remedies ana Merchants Union Rifles. A
committee mas arranged 10 have a banquet spread
al the arnory for the returning soldier boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Ansusensents Tonight.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bryton, in "Forgiven"
HARRIs,.-"The White Slave
PANoRAMA BuILpINa.-"Battle OF shiloh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-05
lAdverfisementl

On ACCOUNT OF holiday our store win be closed
from Wednesday evening, p. N, until Friday
morning, september 2. Kaufmans Double Com
pinssion, 1S1 and 12l3 Ith street southeast