davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
THE NIGHT AS BRIGHT As, DAY.
Remarkable Electric Storm IN Arkan-
sas-Grcat Damage Done.

"A Fayetteville, Ark, special 20 the New York
sun says; This section was visited on Sunday
night by the most terrible electric and rain
storm ever seen here. The DAY vas the hottest
ana most oppressive Of the season About mid
night the clouds seemed 10 come up from every
point OF the compass and meet over this city,
where they hung for three hours. The fear
fuiness and grandeur Of the scene beeear de-
scription- There was not a vivid faxh Of
lightning, followed BY keen clap of thunder.
but one sheet followed another In such rapid
succession that they made the heavens 90
bright - to be binding 10 the eye, " hile the
reports Of thunder appeared 20 shake the very
foundations OF the earth. IL was simply awful.
and IL 10 remarkable that il continued thu
for three hours, during which the rain fell IN
torrents.
The residences Of Moses Mock Moses Baupn.
J. v: Walker. Mrs. z. E. Wade, the Rev. N. N.
Ragland, Judge b ]. Brown, and the livery
stable Of kell d Hangen, in which one horse
was killed, were struck BY lightning. The large
barn OF Capt Thomas Brooks editor of the
Fayetteville Republican. Was set on fire and de-
stroyed, together with q large quantity of grain
and five fine horses. The residence OF Thomas
Holland, three miles from here, was blown 20
atoms, and that of E Graham, in the same
neighborhood, was partly destroyed A num-
Der Of streams are higher than ever before
known. The Frisco railroad bridge over the
White river is washed away and the crops
along the river are destroyed Tho loss 70 the
farmers Of the county win be many Thousands
Of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
The Luck Of an Arkansas Druggist.

From the New York Sun.
Opposite Memphis and about 20 miles inland
I stopped at a general store to rest and get .
bite to eat. Besides keeping hardware, wooden
ware, dry goods, groceries, saddlery, notions,
boots and shoes, smoked and salt meats, there
was a stock Of drugs in the rear. got some
crackers and cheese, and while eating there
came in a colored man. He complained Of
pains in his chest and wanted q remedy. Tho
merchant scratched his nose refectiyely, looked
along the shelves, and finally took down bot
tie, poured O Bounce phial full and corked 10
up and handed il over with the remark:
Take five drops of that in water every four
hours. Fifty cents"
The negro paid and went away, and in few
minutes q woman came in for something for
dyspepsia. He took down a chance bottle.
poured some Of the contents into q phial and
charged her 60 cents. Then I inquired IL he
was a doctor.
"weIl, sorter," he replied
Sand you know drugs?"
"Yes, tolerably fair"
''You put up queer remedies for those two
complaints"
Ibid II Do you know drugs?"
Il have served five years az prescription
clerk"
Just the man I've been aching to see for .
MONTH 1 took this stock on q debt. The fell
low agreed to write on each bottle what the
contents were good for, but he missed over half
Of 'em. I've been dealing out sorter on my own
Judgment, and I've had mighty good luck %
far"
Haven't you killed any one2'
"'Bout . dozen, reckon; but all but one
no count anyhow. Now you just put in the af-
ternoon marking up them bottles and I'll keep
ye over night and hand ys two big dollarsm the
morning."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31

IS TO ATLANTIC CIry AND BAcx.--In accord
ance with its annual custom the b. and o. r. r.
announces popular excursion to Atlantic City
for Saturday, August s. at rate of % for the
round trip. Special train win leave Washing
ton at 4:20 pm. and arrive Atlantic City at 10
on all regular trains until Monday, August B.
inclusiye. A fast express train leaves Atlantic
City on Sundays ut AS pm, arriving WASH
ington 1855 pm. On week days train leaves
Atlantic City at An, ESQ an, $40 pm. and
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
TASTEFUL HOMES.
Housefurnishings In the German Town
Of Coethen and Desau.

osnsspondenos Of rEr EvExre srAA
CoErHEx, AxRALr, GERxASr,
July Is, 1889.
Desau and Coethen are two pretty little Ger
man towns and their inhabitants show
great taste in decorating their homes.
Imagine massive dorbls doors. with Immense
brass plates and handles in the highest state Of
polish, opening TO . wide, marble-paved hallway
decorated with statuary and hinge vases filled
with lovely ferns and fowers and posts OF the
stairwsys with large lamps on them The beau
tiful rooms all have highly polished floors that
do not show . footstep, partly covered with
lovely rugs ankle deep. There are double case-
ments TO nosrly all windows, padded cushions
to every sill, with handsome fancy work hanging
70 the floor, lace curtains and flowers to every
WINDOW, portieres TO both sides Of the doors,
glass cabinets extending from floor to ceiling.
Nearly every chair and sofa has head rests,
100. rests. and cushions for the. back.
Lovely pieces OF Kensington work extending
the whole length Of chairs. The furniture is
very unique and beautifully polished. The pc
cuiiar porcelain stoves are strikingly handsome.
The ebony pianos with gilt legs take q room 70
themselves. From marble-paved verandas one
looks upon lovely flower gardens. Every part
OF the house and garden is spotless. There ID
no heat, no dust, no flies, and the most exqui-
site china and glass ware are used The resi-.
dents have soft voices and pleasing manners.
There 10 no hurry or brusqueness about them.
POLISH WOMEN.
Here on Coethen the Polish women pass INV
window every Sabbath to church. They wear
the gayest of wool skirts to their knees, boots
like men, fancy aprons, all shades Of gay
camps, with black velvet iow-neck bodices and
rain-bow-hued handkerchiefs tied on their
heads. These are the women who work in the
fields. As consequence their compilations
have the look and toughness of parchment
All business vehicles are made for two
horses, but they do not have but one. They
hitch horse on one side Of the pole and are
just as contented. Small wagons will have
two dogs to do duty. Sometimes one sees a
boy hitched on one side and Q dog on the
other, the boy always bareheaded.
IN BREMEN
women usher you to your seats in the theater
and deliver the daily papers. Servants all 20
bareheaded and wear short sleeves. Little girls
all wear white hose and 60 low-necked and shor,
sleeves to school, and will courtesy low TO the
ground when they extend the hand In greeting.
We visited recently the famous Ratskeller
"wine cellar" Of Bremen, built in l404 still in
wonderful state Of preservation, where one can
get a few drops Of the Rose wine Of 1886, BY
paying the fabulous price asked. There had
some OF the finest strawberries ever eaten.
Think OF taking four bites to berry. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31

The New York papers to-day state that At .
special meeting Of the board Of directors Of the
New York board Of trade yesterday resolutions
we're adopted indorsing the proposed worlds
fair and that Charles Kinkel, Warrington
architect, submitted plan for an expedition
tower l.600 feet high, or 500 feet higher than
the Eihei tower and nearly thousand feet
higher than the Warrington monument The
dome on the cupolA at IT. highest part Win be
20o feet high end $50 feet in diameter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
Promptness.

Half the value Of anything to be done Coz
sists In doing it promptly. And yet . large
class OF persons are almost always more or less
unpunctual and late. Their work ID always in
advance Of them, and 90 il is in their engage
ments. They are late in rising In the morning
and in going TO bed At night; late st the count
ing house or once; late 1t church; late ct their
appointments with Others. Their letters are
sent TO the post Office just e. the mail IL closed
They arrive at the wharf % the steambost il
leaving. They come into the station - the
train Is going out. They do not entirely for
get or omit the engagement or the duty, but
they are always behind the time, aud %
are in haste, or rather in hurry, a. IL they
had been born . little too late and forever
we're trying 70 catch up with the lost time.
They waste time for themselves and waste 10
for others, and fail Of the comfort and inAu.
ence and success which they might have found
IN systematic and habitual puncSualisy. A good
old LADY, who was asked Why she vas % Early
in her scat in church, ID said 70 have replied
that II Yves part Of her religion NOT
70 disturb the religion Of Others Ard
II Il were with all . part Of both oourssey
and duty, not 10 cay Of religion, nsvsr
10 be unpunctual, they would save time 1sr -
veil - annoyance 70 others and aid tben-
solves 10 success and inausnce IN housnnA
vay8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31

At Chattanooga, Tenn. there were two pc
culiar runaway weddings celebrated yes
to-day. One Of them Was the marriage of
VIM Le Crox, aged seyenty-six years, and
Louisa BIucking, fourteen years old. In the
other case the couple we're Jackson Stevens,
aged sixty-nvc, and Emma Haynes, sixtesn
yeass Of age. They had never met until Nom
day. All the parties are members ct we'll
known and highly respected fhmfliaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
The Irving Park Camp Meeting.

At O'Clock am. yesterday prayer and
praise meeting was held and at II o'clock an
experience meeting, conducted by Rev. B. w.
Brown. At pm. there was sermon by Rev.
/. L. Thomas. Sacramento services followed
the sermon. At pm. the young peoples
inquiry meeting, conducted by Rev. W. Il.
Brooks, was held and about twelve persons
raised their hands for prayers. The 8 3. IA.
sermon was by Rev. b. Brown and the singing
was conducted by Rev. w. II. Brooks. The
ministers in camp are Revs. T. o. Carroll, W.
Il. Brooks, D. E. Wiseman, N. F. McBayno Of
West Indies, N. Jackson, L L. Thomas, 8. r
Hughes and B. w. Brown. Good order pre-
walls and the officers have little or nothing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Judicious Advertising
CREATES many nep business;
ENLARGES many an old business;
REHHES mary duh business;
RESCUES many lost business;
AYES many a failing business;
PRESERVES many a large bas;ness;
SECURES success in any business
,Judicious Adyertisin~

TO "odoevtise judicionsly" use ne oohmns of
TIE EVENING STAR Everybody in 0e District
reads Il; and, in proportion to ne returns yields
advertisers, it, rates are much ne cheapest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31

pointed - sanitary inspectors un1se - Now
York city healfh bosrd - look af1ee ohoD
plaees vhers vo0sn ars s1p,gye1 80 vAers
heatA SoGu1n1ko1e ere voEy poEni1oo01I ~
jn1s1 ~ - eup1ag0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
EDUCATIONAL

nua a oa., SsEsE2EE s1S YOUNG .ADI.s
q SEPT ssss On sas
a. aGs ySsss
MOUNT HOLLY On y ACADEMY FOB BOYS.
sas..osa, HENRY NJ WAtRAbTp 55aIEs,
E,DGEw0RTH BOARDING. AND DAY SCHOOL
10 FOR GIRLS
THSEsbA tie fyfa q sEf fSaSS Ess sou.ss
thorough Eneiish Education and the French and Ger
man LaneuaEes are practically taught. 5y24-w&s2m
Il. I'LL IL aax
Jubilee aud win continue ON the 4th OF September to
4.
nic instruction in the several branches Of applied
School to ss,e dssrss Is B.S6sioT q
These sdvsnt.ses are secured on term. not exceed
ing SS month Is an iC5 the entire
s.psn's. l0' ''' GEN. ' TGxSc1s h SMITH
jy20-2aw6t Superintendent.
MUsIG. AIT: EL0cgTI9N, AN. AND GE GENERAL
students All interested viii receive valuable infor-
.e15-s6w3m E. ToURJEE, Boston. Mass.
FAiRFAx HALL-sEMINNA ga :, FOR g., YQ SySta
Principal. 2Ist annual session opens September 70
moderate. See catalogue. jy24-w&s,St&4tK
WAsHINaI0N CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST.
sdvantsss O. Director:
R0CKvIILLIE;. ,, AGAD p NYyYso R9GKxILLE MD,
IN house q Principal Location high and healthy.
Hail; hour from WsshingtOn. instruction thorough
FIN MASON
II ICELAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS RE-oPENs
mseptember II thorough training; home govern
ssiss
A. M. 0alel. Sandy Spring. Md iy1-3m
T'HEO INGALLS, KING. TEACHER OF PIANO
and Organ; for the summer at 707 II st. NV. Mon
day. "wednesday and Friday. 80 to 10 am. je1 7sm
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, CORNWALL.
study Sc Per yes % siE9afr VIII
supt.: B. I. HYATT. comd't Of Cadets. jeIO-3m
(!HELTENHAM ACADEMY. OqONTZ, PA. UN.
military dr &C. Tho ssnSSi
prepsrstion f9r College or Scientific School For cir
;sio% Nc '00 5So CALVIN RICE NJ. Principal,
HNIvERsITY-TRAINED TEACHERs-PREPARE
1Sf ciy West Point COsgs T.ssss
TNHE BERIITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Terms begin now
Open an Summer. Also summer School At Assury
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR 7TH
Sand D SITS. NV. Founded 1864. More than sc, 600
young men and women have been trained in the Spen
eerian Coeges Day and night sessions Six courses:
1ph999e; Practice! English Telegraphy: spencers'
business men furnished with trained employees. Illus
si; HENRY 'ss' EsSA S''
MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 9Th
Xy1 st., near City Post Office CoIored students mot
admitted Call or send for catalogue. mh6
BICYCLES.
SMITH'S DART" SAFETIES
~ For Ladies and Genta
Dol 9th ST. NV.
Boys and Misses Safeties je26-3n
SPECIALTIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
A Lively Republican Convention.

The republican county convention held at
West Chester, Pa, yesterday was exceedingly
lively. The delegates to the state convention
were instructed for Henry z. Boyer for state
treasurer and then bomb was thrown in the
shape OF resolution; THAT it be the sense Of
this convention that the republicans in the
next legislature of Pennsylvania should take
prompt means to the end that law be enacted
covering all defects pointed out in the present
license law by the supreme court and that win
tend to restrict the issuance of the license in
accord with the best interests and wishes Of
each community"
large majority Of the delegates considered
it third party resolution and protested vigor-
ously. The discussion on the resolution was
bitter, but the chairman Of the convention
finally ruled il out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for TIE EVENING STAR.


CASES OF INsANrrY.-The physicians and
justices here that make up the boards of ex-
animation in lunacy and fulfill here the duties
performed by the marshals juries in Washing
ton have of late years had a large number of
colored cases but very few white patients be-
lore them. The proportion OF insane appears
to be FAR greater among the colored race than
among whites in this town. Several colored
persons have recently been held in jail on sus-
picion of insanity. and while some have been
released after examination others have been
sent to the insane asylum. The latest cases
are those of Benz. Waters, who, it is expected,
will soon be released. and Mrs. J. F. Parker
(wife Of the principal of Snowden school),
who has been declared insane by commission
consisting of DIR. Powell and Justices Simpson,
May and Whittlesey.
A LITTLE GIRL DROWNED IN PoNp.-Florist
Loose has an irrigation pond or ditch in his
gardens near ''the Village" on south Patrick
street extended. Yesterday afternoon his little
daughter Lena, three years old, who had been
playing about the garden, was missed, and, on
search, her lifeless body was found in the pond.
The recent rains had made the pond quite deep,
and the little girl in tripping about on its edge
had fallen In. Efforts to resuscitate the body
were made for some time but without success.
The DENTAL ASSOCIATION. - The Virginia
state dental association has changed its place of
meeting from Peabody hall to the Braddock
house parlors, as the latter is away from the
hustle of King street. Some fifty delegates
have arrived. The meeting to-day was occu-
pied with the reading Of papers, Tomorrow
the association will meet for the exempliica-
ton Of the work of the profession on teeth and
on Friday the delegates will make a trip to
Mount Vernon.
NorEs.-The funeral Of the late VIM. N.
Mcveigh took place this afternoon from his
home, adjoining the grounds Of the post Office.
Relatives and friends from other cities assem-
bled and number of Alexandrians united in
paying the last tribute of respect to the men,
DRY OF the deceased-The little son of Mr..
Willard Padgett who was hurt last week by the
explosion of q cartridge, has improved.-Dr.
Birdsaii, formerly health officer of this city, is
about to move to West Washington.-A dead
infant, which had foated here from Washing
ton, was found of this port yesterday and
buried by Undertaken Wheatley.
ISLAND PARK.-Personally conducted excur-
sion Thursday, August 1. Don't fail to secure
seats in advance at GIG and 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue. No extra charge. Round trip o..
Train leaves Baltimore and Ohio station at
10 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
nAvIs SCHOOL
Offers to BOYS AND YOUNG MEN
An Excellent Education at Very Low Rate.

Oz1cE" MIN
An Excellent Education at Very Low Rates
This s Military Boarding School, and Ia one of thu
BEST EQUIPPED schools in the United States
conet hand Cadet 0rchestrs full Of study or
PREPARATION Tor highest classes Of any College or Tor
business Complete Course in Tefeernphv For
Register, with fun particulars. address
y1s-2w' COZ. A. c. DAVIS supt, IaGr.nee NC
Il EE MAR COLLEGE. WITH MUSIC AND ART
IA Conservatory, IN Complete School for (;irls
send Tor catalogue TO q. l. KEEDY. Pres Hsrers.
town. Nd. wv I'M =
OPEN ALL sUMMER-cHRAPEsT AND REST,
" Place 70 learn Drawing and Psintne-Na-
tlonAl Academy of Zine Arts SO4 u Al. n " Mr.
iMoaENE ROBINSON MORRILL, has had II medals
erAyon, solar printA pastel wsfer and oil COLOR
Portrsits to order from IS TO $4,000 Studios opei,
every day and Wednesday eveninga Call and SEQ fhe
wonderful progress Of students. U6-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
EDUCATIONAL.

CT. JOHNS COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD
~ Eight Departments and -Four Courses Of STUDY
Preparatory School attached
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE
NAVAL ACADEMY.
For Catalogues address President.
N23-2m THOMAS FELL. LID, PhD.
7 IFE-sIZE CRAYoN PORTRAITS TAUGHT IN
~ nfteen lessons No knowledge OF drawing neces-
sary J. W. REYNOLDS, Artist,
U-U-lm DO9 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
The Negro Intruder Who Was Shot by
Charles Howison.

THE LArTER's MIDNIGHT WATCH ron TIE THIEF
WHO HAD BEEN RoBBrNa HM-rHE PRowLER
SHOT IN THE BACK WITH Bird sHor-Myu-
RIEs WHICH PROVED Fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31
BOARDING

TIVE AUBURN. PENNSYLVANIA AVE, CORNER
u 22d st. n
Cool. pleasant rooms with board 1T reasonable
Prices. my2s-:5ms
VNHE WEBSTER. 513 18TH ST. NV, SIGHT
seers home: central 20 all points Of interest: new
DAY. u % o2. J. A DEWITT, Prop. Ilx-lhn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31

II 1880 aeorsetown. Eight; room Frame Houses.
331 In b st bet and Boundary 2story Brick
.ss SOUTH sIds q Y: e. l4th and 18th SITS. NV.
n, tg NEAR L, II nw and
s NV Vest sde u i49k and
story and Basement 7room Brick, lot 1SxI00 to alley
TAO :. Sei: "a and 80 st. nv, s-ssOry Groom
Brtes modern improvements, $1,000;
BT,st House. IA rooms elegantly built and finished
Bnst Dwelling. Lots. each sSrio5. 6ns location.
s9sa bs s Ss ssa Fine
Gid North side Of g near Kentucky ave. s.e. SO
e: :sssis feet i:' block 81 ehs.v
SIS NoTsh sIas ( NV. Bet O North cs az faa
end lst sss:: 25Is7: 9. 90 cts
east a. q Lot 'us Is ets 3d. Os' is' an' ga h~'
' % e 90: sod
e1s 800 70 !; r,i. nae =
caso1 North side Of y bet North Capitol and st
Czlol Sorth side Of East Capitol, bet 9th and 9TH
$50 YES. side q IAN, bet W and ste. NV. Lot
S2e01 southxe.. corner of 18th and O .t. NV
Lot $50 S.p ysJs ys 1s,n e S,5 $50
and ss.. and Mass.ehusetts ave NV. improved BY
Frame buildings $4,000.
xNoOI NnurSL, VA zSta Acres near the West
End station, tust OUTSIDE corporation limits land high
md beautiful. 7r00m House. shade fruit good water.
b. II. WARMER L CO.,
SxI-ot 916 st. NV.
vCOR SALE HANDSOME SOLID BRAND-NEw
TwoStory 7Koom Pressed Brick Bay window;
cemented cellar very large kitchen modern improve
nsnts; near three lines, market. public schools
iSis lHnseF si g s SSn e.
lrOR sALE-NEw BRICK DWELLING NORTH
4 west; nrst floor, parlor, library. dining room.
ktcler and large pantry second noor four chambers
aud bath room; cenented cellar under whole house;
furnace and all mod. inaps Price 20, 200 TYLER a.
RUTHERFORD, 1907 Est yl3-ISts
TSoB SALE-NEw TwO-sToRY-ASD- CELLAR
Brick Dwelling. natural wood finish, papered
throughout. rooms, bath aud cellar all
MOD. tmps Price $4,000. TYLER RUTHERFORD.
1907 Il st ty2O-I 2ts
ISOR EXCHANGE = FIRST-CLASS DWELLING
II with stable: northern part Of Baltimore; will be
exchanged for Farm IN the southern part Of fourth
Sr nith district Of Montgomery county. Address T..
n, Star ONCE fylS-lOts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
MI GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
Washington, ID. c.,
st. between 9th and 9th sta
The forty nrst session of this medical college will
begin Monday, September 30. ~
Those mAtriculating will have the benefit Of
the summer clinics For further particulars address
q. l. MAGRUDEk, NJ. d.. Dean,
O~o-on SO Vermont ave.
FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY.
L REOPENS SEPTEMBER 10 1880
Has large corps or well qualified teachers, aud all
ton 10 given in English in Ancient and Modern Ian
guages Music, Art Science, Elocution and yalisthen-
les. Special courses may be taken in Music and Art
and diplomas obtained accordingly. The buildings are
mountain spring water.
The situation Is delightful the scenery OF the sur-
rounding country beautiful and the climate mild and
hezlthful Terms reasonable For cufalor,es xnniy Il
- NA- H. PUhNkLI. LID.
Uls-4St Frederick, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31

VIII Epidemic Follow Chicago's Storm?
Grave fears are entertained that the excessive
food of Saturday night may result In frightful
sickness and epidsmics throughout Chicago.
The sewerage Of the city ordinarily flows down
the Chicago into the Desplaines and thence into
the Illinois. But % gradual 10 the fall of the
river southwark TO the divide that the enor-
nous rainfall Of Saturday night started the
how upward and into the lake. The hlthy
water from the Chicago river IL now within :
very short distance Of the crib and Il still creep
ing toward It In spite Of ssrong northeast
wind Yesterday the lake was yellow with
river slush to within Q fourth Of : mile from
the crib and the contamination seemed to be
stealing it way to the source Of water supply
gradually but surely. A gray streak could b
seen almost to the crib. The bodies of several
dead dogs and two dead csts were seen floating
!eisurely under Deaxborn-strset bridge and .
large amount Of garbage vs. also passing cut
sounding the alarm asd IL grsvsss spprskss-
sious ere fslk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31

ISLAND PARK.-Personally conducted excur-
seats in advance at 6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue. No extra charge. Round trip o..
Train leaves Baltimore and Ohio station at
10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31

JOHNSON. GARNER & Co.
CARPETS. CARPETS
We will offer the following great reductions on our
stock of Ingram, Tapestry, and Body Brussels Car
pets for the next two weeks:
5 20 pieces Ingram Carpet, 331<c.: now 39c;
IL Toe; 62Hc.
Body e. $I0o s5c.
Now is your chance to buy Carpets at and below cost
JOHNSON, GARNER l. CO.,
636 Pennsylvania ave.,
3e6-3m Near 9Th ST. NV.
ID EMNANTsi REMNANTsi INDIA LINON, &C. ;
HI Plain Muslin, &C.; Fancy Mulls, nc, at the
DOUBLE COMBINATION,
1y27-3t 18th ST. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-31

The jury, which was composed Of George
Prather, Patrick Cusick, George Gill, Corbin
Hayes, w. A. Peacock and E. Rowe, met at the
sixth precinct this afternoon.