davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-01
HE WANTED TO DIE.
A Boston Mans DeterEined Attempt =
Suicide on Train In Kansas

A Boston Mans Deternined Attempt st
Suicide ON IA Train In Kansas
sr LOUIS. Sept. 30.-A special from Par
sons, kas.. says: ]. a. Barry, a passenger
On the south bound Kansas d Texas passen-
ger train, attempted to commit suicide by
cutting bis throat just ss the train stopped
at the platform here last evening. he was
sitting about the middle Of the coach, when
he suddenly sprung 20 his feet and rough Y
crowded his way 10 the door. When he
reached the platform OF the car be cut q
horrible cash in the left side OF his
throat with pocket knife. and
Jumping to the platform, he started mp
Forest-ave. on a run, but after taking
ew step. he stabbed the blsde of the
knife deep into the right side OF his neck
and was in the act of drawing It across
MS throat again when he was captured by
the Officers. The knife, which was still
sticking ia his neck, was removed. and be
vas taken to DR.. Gabriel and finders Office.
The wounds are serious. ii not fatal. The
Tould-be suicide is well-dressed young
man about 2S years of age. His home Is at
ihe Parker House. In Boston, Mass. he
was enrouie to San Antonio to visit the
amily Of Col. K. c. Cunningham. He is
supposed 10 be insane.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-01
REV. Mr.. TupPER HAS A "cALL.'

whether Be Accepts or Not May Depend
on Certain Conditions Hsre.
1. was so cold ia the Fountain Street
Baptist Church yesterday morning that
Rev. Mr.. Tupper did not preach. He spoke
Tor few moments to his congregation, how
ever. announcing that he had received a
CaEl from q church in Denver. Col
He had, not however. decided whether he
sould 90 there or not There is debt OF
some fourteen hundred dollars due by the
church here and If the congregation had
not enough zeal With him as its pastor to
pay this debt. he thought they should have
another pastor. After these remarks had
oeen made the sum Of $500 was raised by
Nhe meeting and il is hoped that the full
amount may be made up.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-01

lazss<.st fA4s.kss-s1ss>~
kASFos. Mica. Wsxfofd c. cspt -
A. $50 ,. n. tsTrlsls seelasDf occurred
skich resulted IL tie dealt, 81 ? p n. o
Jerry Meas. one q ksaton's De<i sssp@etec
citizens Ar. wsss ga engages "a leading
lOxs shsa me Of thsm rolled fron the
ear. f.liiAs upon aim. fsFcias La eeas into
tie ground several inehss. snd crushing
sim across the ckssl ia terrisae manner.
Mrs. wsss va. q general tssoiiis sInoag
hs 2Any soqssintsaes shs. Via VILE.
mosra his uaalasly ss4sA. he wss IS
ysArs Of age.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-01
MILE KATz'S FUNERAL.

The Huusrsi Services Held Yssterday At
tsrpesn-Ths Floral OneringsL
The funeral of the late Miss Mile Kstz
-s held yesterday afternoon. in the Sec
ond Baptist church, on the West Side.
twenty -four girls from the Telephone Br-
shange attended the funeral in = body. A
handsome dorsl pillow from tbeir hands
Fas on the casket, and on the pillow were
be words "Miiie, and "Ail Done The
other Aorsl offerings were very fine. many
'oming from the subscribers on her line
snd from friends Of the family. A sboff
service vss held at the honse. and the
servicss a. the church were held in English
and German. Toe echurch could not accom-
modate ore quarter Of the friends who
sitsnded The funeral.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-01

Ss~ Yeas. a@ps p NJ Rlsns sss.p
r--red frora - F,fss svsnu- Hstsi sssiv
- fae 8sr sss SEER maeh frnfisss i1Qairf
h-~ esr tsst n asd egre cvsr - New
5~~seT - srsnd tAe ssT 80 Hna WNis~
H~eey Fk@iap so ~anit ae4 - sses
unt Nontsv nosnfaz. Ise exsrs h87r
81 sss ssvne ~ Yars seveafrs~ ~ -
ek~a ale e>s sas ~~~n sez<- xaz~z
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-01

Nrs. ssrsh A. Csep. Of lss stockinz-st
reported 10 TIE P0iics department Issf Bizb
nat she hsd losf gold watch. Il seem.
thsf soolsti rs dnring ths sffsrnoon bsg
ser. @ao ~9rks a ssaop nsxt door. ~sntef
- carTT her sstch . short tire and isft ~
~ stsrs1ry IN - piscs. snd. ss &c dsd not
ref1rn gh.n ths tine ~ss sxr.-d gpc.. sse
rpporse5 IS - fhe poiice. Tae vonrx ma
hss bs~a ~srksx ~ ~ sAov ssoat v.sx
su3 sssrs0zs
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-01
CHANGED DAILY.

Bargains For the Coming Week.
Jspsness Screens, four-fold. four fee,
high, $2<s.
Japanese bread plates. l7c.
Large japanese fans fer splsshers. soc.
Tinted cream pitchers. 1oc.
Bamboo Easels. eve feet hish. si.Zs.
Japanese bon bon boxes. SOC.
Aft<r-dinner Cofees, each. go.
kioto Cresmers, oc.
japanese Grape for Draperiss. liz pisoee
almost yard long, s0c.
A Job lot Of bread and milk bowls. &c.
Other styles. 25c.
Bamboo Curtains. t275.
Ali the latest novels. i0c.
We again have the shells for turbit,
oysters etc: It bss been impossibls 10 get
these for almost year, bat We have st las,
succeeded. We fDe them more popular
than ever.
Those bamboo lunch baskets. for I5c.. az.
gong fast. they are msos nicely and are
pretty for dozens Of thinfs besides lunch
We think them the biggest bargains Of the
season.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-01

FrESASDISA, Fla, Sept. 3o.-Tveniy-fvs
new cases Of all kinds ara under treatment
All are doing well. President Beldsn. Of
he Lake County Board Of Health. tele-
graphs denying the rum0r of yellow fsveT
Al Tsllshssse. That city il in excellent
health. There wsrs two deaths dunno the
ast twenty-four hours At SsndCrson-Ars
Frsnk J. Pous. Jr.. and hsr infant, and tvo
new csses Mr.. Pons Jr., and . colOre d
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-01

Nrv Yosx. sept sos--Tsss kfiHsis = ct
sscses - srrf~. - th9. efty ton o-row whsr
sreii r1insyfss ioski1z - tss urepossc "a 1i
ssf~esn kfm snd Chsries fosrson 49,
soo~r ~ tsa oDo the sssa7ni s~lt a.
sser -~sikhf chsrn ps0a s1iD e. 49, ~o~s
siii "a essxi-s.-sa sns prasssiy be g. d.s
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-01

1ovrs pzpsg. =. H.. $50. 81 scrf~.
nses ocsarrsa ssssy bss~~s1 Er<h I'D
Itsss1 ~srknns. se - IS sr raFks 5s@
- ~AsrA srve~s - the en- asssats ~ss
esdfv go $50 ese . thsas F.f cs~e4. assF
80. <~esrs szxesss hsFs $3.50 sa&42s
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-01

WAsHIssTov. Sept 3o.-Ths Surgeon
General received q telegram toBlgh, stating
n Csllaan. Fla, today. Surgeon Genera
Hamilton SAYS that the cold wezther vii
have . favorable effect on the yellow fever
epidemic IN aiding TO suppress t6e oisesss
AZ the same tiuss. cold wsstbsr il ssd for
hose vho have tbe disease, a. il closes the
p0res Of the skin.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-01

Ladies Hemstitcbed Hand
kerchiefs. Fancy Borders, q
second loo dozen on our couD-
ters. at 8 for 10 cts.---ws sold
loo dozen IN two days. Secure
them quick fer they are cheap
and 20 fast.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-01
A mUsseeoN MlLL BURNED
The Old white. sw.s sad saith Property
Dsstrsysa sunday Msrnisg

tt&~tast - - N~tteAs ssNf~
AusxEsOs, sept. so.-The old White
Swan & Smith saw mill, purchased by
Torrent a Mclaughlin short tine ago
was totally destroyed BY IRE al an early
hour this morning. Loss about So0, 900. in
sured
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-01
HIS CHARIOT
f.sua4<s s@gs Tas1 aaa y - A.as -
- sa4ra sss.l Dsss as4 6~ittrls
ai.assif Nasz as yssss . Ciasr1ss
- q csassy.aes -@toF1a Cisz.is.


80 csnssy.aes- Storm Cisz.is
.Hp'-A1' ''f~ - - -
- i -
- - -. -
-,
= ~. - -. =,
-, :. :. - -,
-. n, -. -
-, !. =. Il. -. -I.,,.r,
-.--.... -. -. -. -.
- -. -. -. -, .f.li -
- .-f .s.......,. -. - r,.... i, sh,
.. -. -...7.'., -. ...---.a...- T. ta.. Sal
i. .-..... i. 49, - rs iads,s
...- - -. -. -, /. ri-t1r.
.l-.-. I. f,,~. Il. fs.x-u,-
r..-...... 49, ...-Ii...- 80 sb.t f.sr-
e.-.. - -..l..., 49, s~er aeeora-
.4 - ls..l -. - -, FAR 4, .fr4,s.rs
~ y. - =. - sa., ..-sser-v 4
~. ...-...,.. ,....r s.,ssrs
80. -. I...l. - -. ...,.sa..s..f.(..
'........s 49,. flr.s,, j., .b.
,s.I7 - ..'...... -. -. Ia. s.afiss la
- .f'..-s. - ......f IA. ar. IA s.stactes
-. -, rs...t-v or = tr,.ssl veal Z
- f.... . .,.v.f.al ~ ..ruisifs
-. -. -. 49, - .fl ar -, ssftbrsls emo
- .....-s.,..l 49,. ~ NJ sa..s over th.,
- ~. l..-..... ..- ~, swavtnx unhol-
-, .-.,,,i 49,. ..~.,en ~ "a. sg,ls-- f.v or
~. ..-..sa.s. ~ g.ror ,l.-i M 10 IA
-. "A. ,.. -. 49,. .t.s, .k-.a or s-.r-
-. - -. ,s.. t.,a .el,sroc.t uh.sa
-. '.....t -. - -. .-.5..l s..sify
- -. -. -. .le,,.i. a.. 49,.
-. -, -, - - - ~
i. II II = - u. - ,l .,,c.
- -. -.
-, =, -,
p - - ne. -. -, -,
go -'J = -. -, - -,
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- =. -. -
- 80 -. = =
80 -, : -. :.
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-''''.s. s'-- : =, = - -.
- 80
.-...--' - -,
sioiis ~ha 10
ni-.eo nun no % t.ena As7' s'i'
aeAass 0od Aenz % e'ouI q eoi.oslI -
oanue -n7 eo'os' q. .Ne st"c.fu.a' A7Il1s'
90 ~s ny 20" "a 1n0 e'o..'-A As i-.'ei
s4po4% 90 says ood. nave o'oe'sA Sns a.
sAle@ e.0ea tny Hai1ss fssA-o.s- C4VH
ni-a~.fss TIE aisine gooiasss and tOuna is 80
n.Sa hs Apeslsopnizso ICY tAilnIa 'e7s
res-,i'7'a anl' 'Hs e.oesH as s'tla''Aiiies
soofs @re lne''al.i$ % Arsees ol Napcfs ~cur-
yIs ae>''..7 -..a 'Sa's % s.'J la Al, vi
q ~ 'on - AZ .''' "Al-isnil'uih 10 eio1eA'
%A1 ~ aossS As ~ no "ee SraSon no
s'iieF aoss s's sNf S1'ar sHAn 1neTe ooai'sS
AA'e1e4 ooe'- Ae'oa, y ~ So''ns0u, oH'
-1s o' ---ln1' ~ e4i io.Ns 80 40 His'o
1nA' sons e'l-' anoe1ee P--a e'.osS
soe..s '.'1si :. 80 - eO..''-l- -
H.e..''s' 49, - -.,.'-' -
- - - l -,
e "a" ~'''' -, - - - -
oi' ~ - To. y 80 :" - - ofaf'.'@
- - -, -. ~ : -
-
49,. -. - =
c.. - -. =. - :
=. - -. /, - . !. - -
-, =, -, =.
.,-F.s 49,. -, -. - -,
-. -, -. -, - -.
-. - -. = -
-
~
..'.'- = =
- - - -,
-. -. - -, =
- - -. -, -. -,
~. -. - = -.
-.,..'.' - -
j, - -, - -. =. .
,u = -. = - ,.s..s,i.. !,
-, - 49,. 49,. -. =, 49,. -, =.
-. 49,. -. l.,r,. -, - a, -. !.
-. =. -. 49,. -, - es,T,.,--s,
-. - .t..~l-s. -, -, ,F-s-,,-
-, - =, -. r,,,.t.-.- ~ - -. -
- -. t..s,.,s--. -. -
- -. - = = - -
.,..-. -. - -. ~.
t.-.--- = -. - -. -. -.
-. - - -. =. -.
,.r-s- - -. =
- = a. -. - -. - -
-. -. - a. - -
-. =. -. -
- - -.
-
-. 4. -. -. -, -,
-, = - :
-. -. -. - -, - -
- =. - =
=. -, -.
-. -
-. - -
~ - =, - =
So - -
- -
~ sa~ - i. --. ~.
eaiert = {. -. -
y, -. -
- se~ -
sa-'- -, s-''l - '..s -
Frsns = - So, -. -. -, II - =
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-01
BIG flse ~ Tolspo.


Fe<ferd.v-Loss. s1eo-0oo.
ToLEBo. sept. So-The Armsds feuTirs
miils burned At 4o'clocx tbs morning
f.oss $4,000. Tusursnoe. $4,000. 1h'
alisl wss q Eve story frame onl5iag, ar d
~ss ruanisg dsy sDa night. Tke tai >
~orsmen u tbs b1ildias sscepes uDln
ared Ihs Ere - supposed 70 have o<sa
sase3 bT friction ef tss rolls
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-01


1as psss ~nich ChsEass EiR Werner ana
Ms k4shsnEs Nslsh sls - psessas ners
n seEssasy 4uo IeuEsast ssam0s
a. bFlen = nel Oew here. i. oomslss<
F.thos sD1 t0ner n = aGsnner gasf 0eits
t1s heart suo tseE sxcites laughter o. fes
othsg plsvs d0 AZ, AsrEef slsnss 81 tAs
tFosl - ltis1 ee<ors sEo e0gA4xnek both a
nch tros0s sBs a sweet xoics lar singing
''l,ns q TIE Flasst wIlE the Mmenss
wAtsf-tsnk wlii bs sect ~ kedmoHaS tor
tae frat Euus tssisst fhls pay promises
IL al tRs c0ss theatre al every pSriosn8-
anos- Toe songs Of ne saoI.lneaI0 Guar
lstts sill he az interesting feature Ol he
entsftSln
bis bill 10 0dsrsd for the pstreas Of
Smith's Opsrs Hoass the coming ~ssk and
jaaxing tran TIE nst of names advertised
Il viii bs ons of lbe naess ever presented
A ees at.ful minstrel sosns followed bs al
oiio Of nnequslsd novelties and . lsuKhSbl G
lpteflude entities ~ScsJinly FROM Aslsms
400. concluding each evening and mai
inees Wednesday an5 Saturday With tbs
beautiful earlsseae sntltieo "f0llshec
Banait," viii Dss sosners costumes, ete.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-01

Il. LEOSARD'S SONS 4 CO.
Band 81 Eonroe-st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-31
Going Esop One Better.

from the Buffalo Express.
In crowded street car well-dressed, rather
foppish appearing young man sat beside very
shabbily dressed, tired-looking nottingham.
Every seat in the car was taken. woman got
in. ''Now," whispered q moralize- to his
small son, eve shall find ont who il the true
gentleman" The poor nottingham and the
richly-dressed fop both saw the woman, and
the latter, Fastening TO rise, lifted his six hat
with his gloved hand and politely requested
that man may occasionally be gentleman, to
the infinite confusion OF moralizers, even
though he be well dressed dude. Il also
teaches that the tired nottingham did quite
right TO keep his seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-31
She Went Out for TecIr..

From the Pomona fCal) progress.
Mrs. John E. Ward and her daughter, Caxrle
Fairgrieve, aged about seventeen years, were
putting down q carpet ct their house on Carey
avenue on Tuesday Of last week. They found
that q box Of tacks was wanted, end the dsueh-
ter, jumping up, said that she would 70 Tor r.
tacks. Her mother noticed that the youne
lady spent extra time In putting On : eoo3
dress and her best hat before startine foe -
hardware store, but aid nothing aboof r. The
hast seen Of the girl here was when shs ~ q
her way for the carpet tAcks She - not
yet como back with them. For whole dHy ~
mother was deeply alarmed 1t hsr da.e6tsr's
eoeence, but her worry and alarm chanGDd &
anger when she received sslegran the nex1
day announcing that Sylvester Cshnl, en-
penter. and Mis- Carrie Fairgrisvs vsss 49,
red IN San Bernardino H. very dny - girl
started for the carpet tsskA Ma. Wsri & IN
yeEy angry e the eacpsosat, snd rsfuns -
that The girl s>ertsd inmedfGfl1y ~ - M
rad depot afesr lenvink hwnoehsrs -, 49,
- :. 4 -: s:s.S'ls .: e ~
- - - - ~ 1...r1't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-31

TffOU WANT FINE DRESS OvERCOAT IN
- hsney Or ChinchillA go to the LONDON AND
Ll.EkpOOL CLOTHING CO, 9Th and O sts., you'll
md . full assortment IT low prices MT :3r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-31

n. w. BuRcHru
EVERY DESCRIPTION
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
STANDARD AND FANCY GOODS
FOR THIS SEASON.
TOO MANY TO ESPECIALLY QUOTE.
THE ADVERTISED LISTS
OTHER HOUSES.
ARE THE SAME AS THEIRS,
OR LESS.
DEPOT OF SPRING LEAF TEA
1925 STREET.
deee.24.ee.as3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-31
LOST AND FOUND.

hOS4 AMI IOO W..
n OsT-ON THE 25TH INST. A WHITE SETTER
IL Dog. Finder will return to LYONS MILL, on Rock
creek, and receive reward. 1T
IN OST-POCKETBOOK CONTAINING, ABOUT
IL $50 in money, one note and one due bill Any one
returning 1t to Star office will be literally rewarded.
d31-2ts
II OsT-MALTESE CAT, HALF-GROwN, SOME
~ where near Vermont ave. and st. Reward given
IL returned to 14x1 ST. It,
II OsT-BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND PUP, WITH
" new COLLAR on; the pet of sick boy Please re-
T .OsT-A SMALL WHITE DOG, WITH LONG
IL curly hair; yellow spots on body and answers
to the name Of Carlo" liberal reward will be paid
If returned to 1882 st. NV. d31-3ts
OST-ON DECEMBER %, AN ANGORA CAT;
yellow brown, with black markings very long fur
Liberal reward for return to 1852 Mass. ave. NV.
d2S-5ts
II OsT-DECEMBER 49, NEAR IOWA CIRCLE,
IL small Skye Terrier. clipped and tail, hair
parted down back: collar and tag No. 1871. Return
to 1910 Vermont ave. and receive reward d2S-3t.
II OST-WENT ADRIFT FROM THE PREMISES
~ Of the Mt. Vernon Ducking Association,
Quantico, Barnegat Sneak Boat. Any information
that will lead to its recovery will be suitably rewarded
by addressing LAWSON BATES, Potomac City, Va.
d2S-3ts
II OsT OR sTOIEN-A JET BLACK SETTER DOG,
with collar. $40 reward if returned to Four Mile
House, Bladensburg road. near Reform School 241w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-31
BOARDING.

OOI ST. NV, CORNER COLUMBIA ST.. DE.
nrst-elass table board.
d29-Iws Terms motlerafe
1S1I X ST. NV, THREE COMMUNICATIVE
1O1 Il furnished rooms with board on second
noor- Also, table board d2S-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-31
THE TRADES.

~ Century Magazines bound for IS and as cents at
The LYCEIT BlNDERY established in S45) 1Ol g
Pa ava All work guaranteed Send postal ja3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-31
FOR lighthouses.

L,OR RENT-PLEAsANT, wELLLOCATED. NINE
- room brick House tdovn town.. with all modern
month. E W. BYRN. office Mum Co.. 500 ST.
n3O-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-31
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

80 RFSI-BT = d. WALKER, 45s LOUISIANA
tS|s-5iS b &. ne, $50, 1874 n j. ave. Ella:
$50 feet. ass La ave. de29-3t'
.-,oR RINT-e2., ST y. W., ROOMS AND
H Ssth. corner house. in complete order; $50 per
,.e r. NJ MORRISON,
HSS55t-st 1212H ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-31

Miss Jene A. Wade, with Mrs. W. H. Gaines.
after 2; 1913 @.
Miss Belle Whitcomb, with Mrs. ". H. Gaines,
after 2; 1913 Q.
Mrs. H. E. Weaver, assisted by daughter.
Miss Maggie Zell, and Mrs. A. c. Starkey and
her daughter. Eva; 1914 o.
Miss Fannie Wilmington, with Miss Mamie
Petty; $40 NJ.
Miss May wollard, with Miss Lulu Payne:
1904 G.
Mrs, L. C. Wood, with Mrs. s. NJ Yeatman;
Miss Marion A. Wilton, with Miss e. Irene
Leary and Miss Price, of Chicago; ll50 22d, from
Miss Cora WEIGH, 1907 N, with the Misses
Simms, 1927 Corcoran.
ter, Miss Minnie Winter. Miss Gertie Burling-
ham, and Miss Ada Curry, of West Virginia;
Mrs. walshe. assisted by her daughter.
Lydia and Alice, and Misses Jessie Reed and
Aoiiie Eolls; 222S h, from TIL 6.
Carton, Maggie Renehan, Nellie Leahy; no
Mrs F. L Willis at Y. M.C.A.
MISS White, assisted by Misses Nellie Am
brose and Hattie Trembley; at lexington.
Mrs. w. G. Whittemore, assisted By Madame
Derosette; 1900 18th.
Mrs. Almena B. Williams; 1900 18th.
Mrs. Charles Weaver, assisted by her daueh-
ter Susie. Miss Margaret Yeabower, 1Giss. Aha
Marian and Miss Margaret Falls; SlO6 p.
Miss Minnie Wetzel assisted By. Nias Nay
Hoover and Miss Ida Pendle; 166 p, ftoa
Mrs. B. &. woodward; 1854 oolunbis road
MA J. Bernard Waters, amisted By her
daughter, Mis- Mamie, Miss Harf6r, o. AIhony,
Miss Ahern and Mis Fealy; 1o1S vernoat 81.
1rs. d. p. Wolhaupter, acsis1sd 81 NJ vol
haupfer, Ma J. W Holly6ny and - PfofoH
Of Boston, after :; oo1 h
Ma Harry Y. Wurdeuann, eftsr /; ms D,
the Misses Hsatae, sftsr :; lsi5 Iznaes, Z
Nh. Wsssel wilsusAby. ssussssd - NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-31


and other ladies'; 1893 T..
Miss Marion c. Hall, with Mrs. Harvey Spald-
ing; Col NJ.
Miss Annie HOFFMAN,, assisted by Miss Katie
Falvy; ia n e., from 2 to 10.
MIR. and Mrs. T. F. Hamlin; 1853 p after g.
Miss Lillian X. Hustled and Miss Grace A, L.
Hustled, with Mrs. W. o. Roome; 1917 Cor
coran.
Miss Henry, with Mrs. Sidwell; 1903 F, after l..
Mrs. 9. H. Horton, assisted by Mrs. Semple,
Mrs. Colbert and Misses Freeman and King;
1854 X, from to 10.
Miss Luella Haight assisted by Miss Gussie
Sneden; HOO s, from to g.
Mrs. j. A. HutchisOn; PA LIST n.e
Mrs. John Hayes, assisted by her nieces.
Misses Mamie and Katie Finn; Sc H n.e., from
/ to4.
Misses Alice and Saidee Humphrey. with the
Nanon Social club; 512 1 st.
Mrs. Lottie E. Hill; 500 New York ave., from
1 to9.
Misses Lizzie and Aggie Holden, assisted by
Misses Ella Rock, Mamie Fries, Estella Ashley,
and Nellie Grace; 800 9Th s. W.
mrs. FRANK L.. Harvey, assisted by Misses
julia and Rose Karr and Miss Morgenstern;
234 New Jersey ave., from to 8.
Miss May Hoover, with Miss Ida Pendle and
Miss Minnie Wetzel; 406 P.
Mrs. Olive H. Hopkins, with her daughter.
Miss Lonise Hopkins; GAL Massachusetts ave- n e.
The Misses Healey, assisted by Miss Kate O.
1900
4 to 10.
Mrs. B. T. Holmes, assisted by Mrs. G. W.
Smalls; 628 n, from to IL.
The Misses Heaton, with Mrs. John L. Weaver:
1925 Linden st., LeDroit Park.
Miss Carrie Harold, with Mrs. E. H. Green;
1916 Sunderland Place.
Mrs. Jno. W. Hollyday, with Mrs. d. p. VOL
haupter, after 2; sol r.
Mrs. Dr.. ]. W. Hayward, assisted by Miss
Belle and Katie Durfee, Miss Edna Tune and
Miss Hattie Desmond, from to 8; 1919 1.
Mrs. Hafdesty and daughters. assisted BY
Misses Lloyd and Bowcock, CT W. Va, and Talia-
Zero, Of Va, after 2; 1928 18th.
Mrs. H. Howarth, assisted by Mrs. II. H, Ber-
goine. Mrs. De la Kwincie, Miss Renniegh and
Miss Ophelia O'Flaherty, from IL to /; 1925
North Capitol.
Miss Adelaide johnson; 1905 s.
Miss Gertrude Jochum. with Mrs. C. T..
Gibbs; I'LL Rhode Island ave.
Miss Lotta James, assisted by Miss Sarah E..
Baum and Miss Eva Dorsey; l022 New Jersey
ave., from $50 to $50.
Miss Joy, assisted by Misses WEIGH, Kelly.
Bourke, and Murphy; ~ Esd, from IL till 8.
Hrs. 9. L Jones and the Misses Jones; 1873 II.
Mis- Mamie Judge. with Mrs. r. Z. Kitchener;
Mias Nellie johnson, with Miss Chandlee;
1229 Vermont ave.
Miss Jenks, daughter Of the solicitor-rep-
efal, from till 4, with the Misses Wheeler, Of
ALBANIA, and nom till Q, with Miss Garland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-31

Honse. containing 10 rooms. bath range. stationary
washtubs and two latrobes rent reasonable to rood
tenant Apply TO THOS. J. FISHER Co. 1924 + st.
: hS9-6r
NOR RENT-A BRICK HOUSE: HALL, WATER,
Il bath. speaking tubes latrobe range, bay win
dow: newly papered an through; rent a22. so Apply
11O6 l. st. NV. C. II. +. RICHARDSON. d2S-3t'
IyOR RHNT-6-ROOM HOUSES; MOD. IMPROVE
IT ments- Apply at wHEATLEY BROS, 18th st and
Rhode Island ave. d2S-6.
EOR RENT-72l-23-25 9Th ST. N E., NEW, g
Il room Bricka. modern improvements. J. H GRAY
kCO, 631 st. d28-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-31


Darlington; GO me-, from to 10.
Mrs. Z. A. McIntire, assisted by her dauph.
ter. Miss Lille Fraley McIntire; 900 C.
Miss Ella Mulcare, assisted by Miss Annie J,
Warren, Miss Ella Philips, Miss Agnes Fitz-
simmons 40 b, from to Z.
Mrs. J. c. Mcconnell, with Mrs. Chas, LYMAN
423 NJ
Miss Della P. Mussey, with her aunt. Mrs.
Sara A. Spencer; Spencerian business college.
Mrs. Ed. Meyers, assisted by Mrs Robinson,
Miss Cook and Miss Russell; ITO 4th n.e., from
IL till IL.
Mrs. r. z. Kitchener, assisted by her daugh.
tiers, Adelaide and Sallie, Miss Hortling and
Miss Mamie Judge; 1913 eta. from IL to 4.
Mrs. Samuel z. Mullan and daughters, Edith,
May and Lille, assisted by Misses Alice and
Mamie Drany, Bessie Rock, Ida Tomlinson and
Miss Draney, of Patterson, N. j.; 5l3 NJ, from 2
to 8.
Miss Emma Mcdonald, with Mrs. s. NJ. Yeat.
man; 511 Sd.
Mrs. Thomas P. Morgan. assisted by, her
daughters. Miss Morgan. Mrs. Phinias B. Leach,
r. G. Parker. Miss Parker, Mrs. s. W. Slime.
metz and Miss OFT. of Wheeling.
Mrs. A. G. Martini with her daughter Mrs.
]. D. Smith; 1888 Vermont ave.; 2 till 10.
Mrs. Vim. Mclean; last 18th, assisted by
Mrs. Robt j. Mclean and Miss Matte Mclean,
Mrs: Debbie Murphy, assisted by Miss Annie
Albright; SIC 26th.
Judge and Mrs. Macarthur, assisted by Miss
Dorothy Phillips. Miss Ingalls,. Miss Susie Ram
dali, Miss Rosecrans, and Miss Kuki; 1901 N.
The ladies ofex-Secretary McCulloch's family,
assisted by Mrs. Yale and Mrs. Talbot, Of La
fayette, Ind; 912 18th.
The Misses May, assisted by Miss Glea SON
from 2to 10, 81 Kne
Mrs. H. B. Moulton. assisted by Mrs, Alex.
Beall, Of Georgetown; Miss Price of PhilAdel-
phia; Miss May L. McComas, Miss Jessie Hill
ton, and Miss Elma Saunders; from IL toH
Mrs. VIM. r. Martin with Mira. Rutter; 1850.
Mrs. j. Frank Mcguire and her daughter,
Regina, assisted by Miss Mary and Miss ,Jen.
ME Sweeny and Miss Nora Sheehan: Is 9TH 9. 8.
Mrs. W. F. Morse, assisted by Mrs. VIM, G..
Spottswood and Mrs. L G. Russell; 1881 q.
Mrs. Vim. Mayse, assisted by her daughter,
Miss Lizzie NJ Mayse, Miss Mamie Bowies, Of
Wellesley College, and Miss Mary E. Mayse, Of
Crbana. Ohio; from TO 9, at sac Sd.
Miss Mamie Noonan, with the Misses Nc
Carthy; 926 It'll.
Miss Alice Noerr, with Mrs Noirn; ll09 II.
Mrs. A. L. Marin, assisted by her dsuehtera
and. BY Mis- Eastman. Miss Alice NosfF, Miss
Saxton and Miss Nellie Salmon; 100 n, aiter 1.
Mrs. F. A. Mute, assisted by her sister, Miss
Jessie Harvey, and Miss Cora Harrington;
l4O6 18th, from to 8
Mr.; and Mis- Nortops al 7arr.sus square,
from to &
The Misses Niehols, assisted By Nh Edixh