davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
A business COurtshiD,


From The Atlanta Constitution.
This is the cOurtship of business mana
young Georgian whose pluck and energy has
made him a leading merchant in New York.
His methods i'll love were characteristic and
his pretty young wife tells their courtship.
THE summer l was eighteen" she said
"my mother and myself spent in Gainesville,
and there we met lady who was a great
friend of the man who is now my husband.
She was constantly wishing l could meet him
As came through Atlanta on our way
home with this friend as our travelling com
paniOn, l saw nice looking, well dressed
young fellow go up and speak to her. She
brought him up and introduced him as the
friend she'd spoken so often about. We ex-
changed few civilities. and then / took my
train for home and left him waving goodbye at
the station.
"A friend was with him. and when our train
had passed out of sight he turned to his COM
panion and said:
do you know I'm deeply in love with that
young LADY,"
The friend replied, Why, how long have
you known hery
"And he answered, About ten minutes. but
that makes no difference. / love her with all
my heart, and I'm going to marry her, if she'll
have me. | never in my life felt towards any
woman as | do toward her. She must be mine
"A few days after We arrived home, a let
ter came from the young man to my father.
He wrote that he had fallen in love with me,
and with my fathers permission would like to
visit me. and try to win me for his wife. if such
thing was possible. He gave the best refer
ences in New York and Georgia. and his letter
was so honest and manly thai my father, after
making satisfactory inquiries, consented to
grant mis- request.
"'Well, he came to see me Immediately upon
receipt of fathers letter. and We became en-
gagged upon his third visit, and were married
in q few months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
THE BLOCKS OF FIVE LETTER.
Col. Dudley Before the United States
Commissioner I'm This City.

Judge James yesterday overruled the mo-
ton of the counsel of Col. W. W. Dudley ask
ing that the attachment be quashed issued in
the libel suit brought against the Evening Post
publishing company, of New York city, requir-
ing Dudley to appear and testify before United
States Commissioner Hackett, in this city.
The taking of Testimony was begun late in the
afternoon at Commissioner Hacketts office, 4s2
Louisiana avenue. Messrs. Everett P. Wheeler
and Lawrence Godkin, of New York city, repre-
sented the defendant, and Messrs. A. S. Worth
ington and Jeremiah NJ. Wilson appeared for
plaintiff.
THE DEPOSITION OF COL. DUDLEY
was taken. He said that he was the person who
brought suit against the EUening Post Publishing
company for $4,000 damages for libel for the
publication on the 30th day OF November. 1888,
of a certain letter which is set forth in the
complaint. He said that he did not think he
was acquainted with Ephraim Marsh, of Green
field, Ind, and did not remember travelling
with MIR. Marsh on train from Greenfield to
indianapolis. He said that he knew Noble @.
Butler and William Z. Fishback, and he also
knew them as his bitter enemies.
On the advice of counsel Col. Dudley refused
to answer whether he had confidential clerk
or not while acting treasurer of the COM
mlttee. When Col. Dudley was shown q letter
II
his or not, at the request of Counsel Worth
lngton he declined to answer. Col. Worthing-
ton objected to the witness answering. because
the letter offered the witness was evidently mu-
tilated, and had something written upon it
which did not pertain to the original letter.
Col. Dudley then said that his counsel, George
Bliss, had advised him not to answer the ques-
ton, or any other question calling for iIifor-
nation as to what letter or letters he did write,
or to which his name was appended, other than
the one referred to in the complaint in this
case. He admitted knowing William G. Nichols,
Edward McDevitt and Endoms NJ. Johnson, but
declined - say whether any of the above named
had ever seen his signature.
Mr.. Godkin declined to produce the original
letter ana allow it to be annexed to the COM
mission.
The commissioner decided that proof should
be given OF the copies being true photographs
of the original, and he not authorized to
admit what purports to be copy of an exhibit
when the exhibit itself is not proved. The
commissioner, after hearing the arguments, d.
rected the defendants counsel to produce the
sheets referred to (the originally for the pur-
pose Of being attached to the deposition. and
then granted an adjournment for weeks time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01

WHAT THE SUPPRESSION OF TIE FRENCH PATRl
OTTO LEAGUE MANS

WHAT THE SUPPRESSION OF TIE FRENCH PATRI-
OTTO LEAGUE MEANS.
The French government Yesterday took the
first step toward the suppression of the patriotic
leagre by beginning prosecution against Paul
DcrOulede. president of the league. deputies
LaisaHt and Richard. and other leaders. These
are the original B5uiangists and the action
no doubt is mainly directed against the gene
raj. The accused persons are to be prosecuted
for having by hostile acts, such as the signing
of the AtchInOI manifesto. exposed the state to
the danger OF declaration of war. The police
took possession OF the offices of the league NJ
Derculede declines to answer the charges
against him at present.
The AtchinOh manifesto condemns the bonn
bardment of Sagallo, aFrench port in Abvssinia.
where the COssacks raised the Russian flag NJ
de Launav. member OF the right, Will
raise question IN the chamber regarding
the arrest of the accused deputies.
At a sOiree given to artists and authors in
Paris last night, Gen. BOulanger said: 1T is
deplOrable that France, who had not fired a
gun for so long time. should now fire ON our
friends, the Russians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
Very Cncharitable.

From the Boston Beacon.
Mrs. Talbot see by the paper, May, that
Mrs. Polly is still dangerously i'll, but insists
upon having two wings added to her house be-
fore she dies"
May Talbot-"Good idea, ma. Judging from
all reports, they are the only pain of wings she
will ever have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
Suburban Notes.

BRIEF RECORD OF HAPPENINGS ~ MONTGOMERY
COUNTY.
Correspondence Of TIE EvENING STAR.
BoYDs, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Mp,
February %.
Mrs. Henry Rhinehardt died OH Monday
after lingering illness. and her remains were
Inferred in the Beallsville cemetery. Rev. E.
V. White, of Virginia, conducted the funeral
Services.
Miss Cora L. Williams, of this place, has been
warmly congratulated for the part she took in
the recent concert given in Washington by
Mrs. Annie Louise Powell and her pupils.
Mrs. Lyon died last week az the residence
here OF her daughter. Mrs. W. q. Chiswell. Her
remains were taken TO Washington for inter-
ment.
Mr. James \. Ganley has in course Of cree
ton fine large dwelling house, which will be
finished by spring.
Mr.. George Whip. Of Gaithersburg. Md.
has been appointed foreman OF the railroad
track hands at this place, vice W. z. Moxley
Mr.. John BeTgehseimer. OF Berkely Springs.
". Va. Is visiting his relative, J. l.. Higgins.
I N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
The Manufacture of Brushes.


The manufacture of brushes" says a gen.
tleman who is interested in providing employ
ment for ex-cOnvicts ''seems to have been es-
Pecially destined by Providence to aid us in
our branch of charitable work. With probably
put one or two exceptions this industry pos
sesses the unique feature of being left behind
IN the great race of mechanical improvement
The ingenious inventor and his almost human
machinery have never circumyented the task
of sticking the bristles in the holes prepared
Tor them III any other satisfactory way than by
hand As the knaok Of doing this by hand is
easily learned, and as the demand for brushes
is pretty constant quantity, chance is at
forded Ms to supply work to men who have inst
been released from jail until they can get
better-paying jobs. Machinery, OF course, is
brought into use in turning out the backs and
handles of the brushes. but a first-class, dur
able brush is otherwise all handmade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
A Moral for T0pers.

From the Boston Beacon.
Wife-'John, suppose you have some money
saved up, haven't your
John-'Not a cent
why. John! It's year since you stopped
drinking, and you have worked like slave
every day since
That's true
where is your money, them"
THE money saved by swearing off had to
loan to old friends who didn't swear off"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01

FIBEMEN BURIED IN THE RUINs-At Mil
on Broadway. owned by Mrs. Bosworth and oc,
cupied by J. +. Jenner d Co., Milliners. Jen-
ners' loss is $4,000 to $4,000; insurance
$4,000. Whenthe fire was practically ex-
tlnguished the four floors fell in, burying a
dozen firemen in the basement below. All were
quite seriously injured and manned, and two or
three viii probably die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01

In the Pennsylvania senate yesterday bill
was introduced prohibiting all suspended cleo
trio wires in cities of over $4,000 population.
Anthony Laree, a Hollander, was arrested
yesterday in Paterson, N. j., charged with stab
bing with knife his nineteen-year-oldw wife,
who received about dozen wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
MuEnEREp ANn RonREn or s1a .N00-Tw

MURDERED AND ROBBED OF s1s,000-Two
masked men on Wednesday night entered the
house of Herman Umberger, an aged farmer,
ten miles east OF Ligonier. Pa, and. under pre-
tense OF having a search-warrant for stolen
jewelry. induced the old man to accompany
them upstairs. He Immediately opened a
trunk in which he had placed $4,000, and
placed the money in his pocket Upon his re-
fusal to hand over the money the men fired five
shots into his body. killing him almost in
stIntly, and, taking the money, fled Umber-
gers aged wife witnessed the murder, but was
too feeble to assist her husband III the muir
derers are caught they will be lynched. Um-
berger was known to be wealthy and to have
had no confidence in banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
RAILROADS.


TO THE N6klH. Nf 81 Z. HN 10 ttrHwrsr.
sfEiL RaIfs. MAGSiFfc2S + Il E 81 iPaaFSr
TRAINS Lave WASHINGTON no fhM fS station
CORNER SIXTH AND b STREETS. IS FOL
ForPt,sburg and the West chicaso Limited EyTre~s o,
Pullman hestbnled Cars a 300 ana daily; Past
With sicepiaT Cars iron Pittseurs 10 cinc6n las
and h !. Cs 70 81 Louis daily EXCERPT sAtpr
e9so Msstern Express. st Z 20 pm, daily; With
connecting daily at harrisburg with through
sleeTers for Louisville, and MenJhis Pasife TX
West, with through Sleeper 70 Pittsbnr and fits.
V SRLYnioi.E AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie. CanGEdaEua and Rochester daily; for Buff
NJ. with sieepns Car Naslirlrton to RScbester
For Willamspazt. Lock Haven, and Ehnira, At Boa
Fer New York aud the East, 10 900. II 90. and
sunday, gbo III 40 am 80 s. O. 4:i6 i0.6h. ana IA
dl:2opm. Limted ESIress Of Pullman PsTlor
For Boston without chsnee 81 0 pm. every day.
sey CITY with boats OF Brcoiiyn Annex. aaoriins
direct transfer 70 Falton street. avoiding double
For Phiisdeipha, 100 SO, 600 II .oo and II 40
am b, 10, q 90. ); To- 1000, sud II 30 nm.
on sundsy, 900. II 40 .. m, 2:l0, 4 40, 600,
SIC, 1000 and n: 20 pIa, limited L3press, al
daily. with Dining Car
For Baltimore, e:s5, : 20. $40. 900. 9.4o, A:5a.
100, and II 40 Am. l2:Uo, =: q, $40, 4:lO,
10; 81, CO. 20 s;l 1000 .o ana 20 p
2;lo. 3.35, 4:1o. 600. 7:4o, $40, 1000 aud
IL 20 pm
For Popes Greek Line :: 20 am and 40 pm daily,
For Annarolis 20 and 900 am. 1905 and 40
Pm daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 300 a. IA.
4;l0p.m.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
MAJ AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
For AsS.4dIia, 4:3o. e35, 7:25, s40 Gas. lo:57a.
N "a noon; 90. 3 10. I :.1b 100. .Ol. 90
lu:o3, and III 81 ,. IN. Oh sunday 90 30. s.41.
1857 D. m, 2:;}o UI, .O5. and % p. m
Accommodation for QuanticO, - a. Ia. aud BOO
r. m week days
For Blchuond and the South a 30. 1857 a. m daily
60 and $40 p. D.. daily, except Sunday
Trans leave Alexandra tor Washington. 6 .05, :5
500 9:lO, 1915. II :O9 .. m: "a. 800, 3:2i,
h:lo, o;30, 4.oa $50, 10 ~ and / .0 T. Ia. on
SUNDAY at 9:lQ and i :u7 4. n; 300. J:lO. :O5
9:B2 and 1882 D. m.
Tickets and information at the Office. northeast cor
ner OF 9Th street and Pennsylvania ami nj
station whore orders be left the checking OF
bAegage 70 destination frOn hotels and Residences
ChAS. j.. ItGH- j. a. MOOD.
General Manager. ff25l Gen fas Agsns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
nR EMMA IA RANGE,
~ The Young, GIftee and Most Reliable
ATEHnNA

~ Inc Young, Gifted and Most Reliable
CLAIhNOYANT.
as arrived in Washington, y, g to remain bat short
time only. at her parlors. sos 18th st A. W. bet 81
and IA. where she he consulted all matters
Of life. II have been disappointed IN other clair
NOyauts Do not judge all alike. Call and convince
yourself that you w1 md genuine and natural born
clarFOysnt. The madame brings the best of refer
ences from other cities. Remember she will not for
any price, Halter you. bntes the seIarnted; causes
speedy marriages. Office hours: Prom 10 II m and
from , 70 pm. LADIES 81. Gentlemen 81. Private
magnetic treatment extra. No letter answered unless
ncontains aud lock Of hair and photograph f25-l
RENE BROOKE TELLS ALI, THF EVENTS OF
VI LIFE All business confidential Ladies aud gem
sis. nv. se24-24W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01

The fiye-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Domick was killed at WATERFOWL. n Y, yester-
day, while playing under the caves of the house.
An iciele weighing about 100 pounds fell, strik-
ing her head and killing her instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
Prime Minister CrisDi RESIGNS

Prime Minister Crispi has resigned, fearing
hostile vote in the Italian chamber of deputies
on the measure providing for additional tax
alton Such a vote would have rendered it
difficult for Signor Crispi to form a new cab
met. 1t is expected that King Humbert will
ask SigRor Crispi to reform the ministry and
that several of the present members of the
cablaet wiz be retained. while the others viii
be chosen from the party of the left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SBoRT ROUTE TO LONDON,

CHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON,
- NORTHWESTERN LLOYD s. s. CO
Fast Express Steamers.
To southampton QoDdon, Hsyrel, Bremen
AIler, Med- req. 20. . am; S4aie, Wed, heb. %,
) pm Ems, sat, March ,, q a. Traye, We'd March
q, m; Fuda. Sat, March 8, IL am. /: Lain, We'd.
March 3, =. In-
Comfortable staterooms excellent table, luxurious
saloon aIpontments. Prices: list cabin, $40 and ulp-
ward berth, according 10 location: I'd cabin $50
berth; steerage AZ low rates. Apply To l. T. DROOP,
TUNARD LINE.
~ CHAS. l.. DUBOIS & CO, agents COS 7fh ST N w
Plans ard lists OF sailings furnished, passengers
booked 10 Paris. iao-:{fo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01

RMTIMoRE5 AND OHIO RAILROAD
Leave Washington from station corner OF New Jersey
For Chicago aud NdrtS% %,i. vestfu,aa limited
press daily, 8.3J am: express. 800 pm.
For Cincinnati, Indianapolis aud St Louis, express
Tor Pittsbgr and Cleveland. vestibued limited eE-
pres dalig 500 an. ana express BOO nm.
tor BALTIMORE, week days ,, 6:3Q, Gao, 40.
go, g A.. ii t45-minute tram, m II 10. 2:06
3l3 t4o-lninute train, 3:5 40, 30 > 30 CAS-
t;3O' 9:43 anal go pm, sundays, 30 $3.50, :45
am 10, 200, 80, 4:3U, 4.35 Gao, $780, s:45.
For Wa, Stations between Washington and Balt-
II 80 m Sundays, $50 a IN, 1;15, 1925 so,
Trains leave, Baltimore fer Washington, week
days, 10, 500 ESQ, 20 500, C41-mrute tr-inG
00 10 BOO .t BY tet I5} M - 90
sundays 5l0. ESQ 500, 300 9:05 10 40 am
For Anrfspolis GAO and 500 am. 1910 and 4::l5
naIoiis 6;4e $50 am. 1905. 4:Io pm. Sundays.
9ii5 Pm for pineipa pE STATIONS ro oa2
fl0:l0am:, Il 80, and IS 80 pm.
m, f15 80. z 40. any; S n 0 points ts;oo
For Boyd's and Intermediates ststions, - 100 pm
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday LIS
T. m-,, stopping at ali stations Metropolitan
For Frederick. t1O:1Oam-, t4:35. rs 80 pm. sun
Tor Haeerstown. II O:Io am. and +5. 3Opm.
Trans arrive from Chicago daily :: ;s am AID 9.5
and Loo pm: from Pittsburg 'S:35 am. t7:3O
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
For Philadelphia and Wilmington, daily. S:I5a m
@U5, 4:IU and 80 =. Buffet 4arlor Cars on the
= 10 am, and 20 pm trains. Sleeping Car on the
II so pm, open at q pm.
- FOR interrnediaie points between. Baltimore and
Trains leave Ihiladelplla for NashIngt0n daily
$50. II go am, ;20, GO pm. aud I2:U5 night.
tEScept sunday. sDaily. tSunday only
Baggage called 1Or AID checked hotels and resi-
aences orders lett At ticket ofnces cas- ana 1851
Ia ave.
y, n. CLEMENTS, CHAS. q. SCUII.
az Gen. Manager. Gen lass AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
PROFESSIONAL.

DROF. CLAY. WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
n Voyant, AStrOluger and Spiritual Medium. Born
with second sght and veil livery hidden mystery re-
Nelod Recover lost or stolen property. Finds hid
uen treasures. Gives lucky numbers Causes speedy
marriages lrlngr separated together, Gives success
N business Removes ali family troubles evil
iueloes. Cures sickness II dissTPointed by efforts
q Others, Judge not all alike. the Professor
vince the most sEeptlcAl Strangers from other cities
VIII save time and disappoiu iuent by calling tbs
Uniy genuine calrvOgant IN this city he succeeds
where All Others ai, and advertises only what he
90. Sitlugs, Doc life-readinR by mail receipt OF
~. Name, lOck OF Lalr, date Vi birth Hours 70
ODHr sundays from 4 10 pm
f,s6-toap'r 4ol 9th stny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
IT. VERMONT Nj. VERNON.

AIT. VERNON! Mt VERNON.
STEAMER ". W CORCORkN
Leaves thsreet haTf daily texccft sunday for NJ
vernon SAD River Landings as tar down IS GIyInout
az 10 O'Clock a. In Returning, reaches Washington
$40 L. L BLAKE Captain
THOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
n NEN IRON STEAMER "MAKFFTTT.Dr
Leaves ath-street wharf on MONDAYS, III Is rDAT-
and SAII hDAAS at a n. Returning TUESDAYS
FhHAhS and 81 NDAhS p N, touching al River
Landings as far NoiuIn Greek. Va St Clements Bax
and leunkrdtoNn. Md. Connects With and q r. x n
Shepherds. See schedule. JOHN 3. PADGETT, ACT
u W. A4DLE1. Aan&sor. ja2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01

The deed from the Royal society of Denmark
conveying the historical Dighton Rock 10 the
Old Colony Historical society, was recorded
yesterday 1t Taunton, Macs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01

nNE HUNDRED DOE NEW WINDOW SHADES,
" including all the latest dedo patcrnA Just in lace
1sx36. Ice KAUFMAN'S Double Combination.
1lth st &c. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
W. d. MOSES L SON.
Cor. 1lth and r SITS. NV.
Washington. D. @.

Furniture. Carpets Upholstery Interior Decorations
Cabinetmakers and Designers.
We are sole agents for Wood Carpeting, Parquet
Flooring. Mosaic FLOORING, Moorish Fret work yeni
Beds. the Hartford Woven Wire Mattress. f23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
DONr TRn1E WrrH YoUR EYES

Dr.. s. GAIFSErS Optical Offices POS 81 NV
affords you the opportunity to have your eyes er-
gIllred Tree Of charge. and II required have such
Glasses adjusted - your eyes Will BE- proper
rect every optical detect, matter how seemingly
severe.
Illustrated catalogue containing useful hints rasard-
fg Tie care % eyes tree to any address upon APP
I ILcalUn
dl5-:'m J. r. LFWENBERG. NJ D. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
DIEDNoNT AIR LINE

y
Il Schedule in cl ect February 9th, 1889.
$40 A. M.-Fast Tenn. Mail Daily for Narrenton.
Soons' Ne Charlottesville, Iynchtu7r. and stations
b tween Alexandra and Lyuchburg, Eoauoko. BRISTOL
hnoxNlDe, Rome, Caiera, Montgomery, and New or
leans. Pullman SlecQCr Washington to New Orleans
IL "a A. M.-last Mail Daily Tor Marrenton Char
LynchbUrg, Rocky Mount. DauNie and Stations be-
tween :nchbury and pauVtl.r. G-eeilstdru lsleigi
Charlotte. Columbia, Aiken Augusta Al auta Birrn..
Pullman sleeper New YORK. "a Atautl Iiiiran Psrlor
car Ailai "a y Muuiz Suery Pullman Sic rers Mont
Sleeper Greensboro 90 tc!.lu>aa aud Augusta solid
trplns Mashlng'cu O. AtlIta Does Not connect Tor
G & - -Oute points sludas-
s2:"p Z. M-lnuy, c2c,Tf sunday for Manassas.
htrUsburg aud iutcrue, late stat. l-
b:ll T. u - tiIi iis "a press 1aly, via iynrhlurg
Bristol ana CugttDuuca. Iu..u. hl.ttnUla SI.esats
Points
$50 =. M-western F.gress Daily COR Manassas.
natl Pullman Sleep and solid Trains asuul-ton
HOO P. M.-sor lhcrn Frrross Daily for Lynch
bnrE, DaliNlle, a. riE- A neville Charlotte, 1l,Iu-
leaus, leyo- AID ollttorHlt lUrual Aa-ituC eoVsr
Washington 70 New Orleans via Atlanta and Mont
Eyh,r!; lnilH-h Sleeper Washington 10 Augusta.
Trains Wasli gton and Ohio df-i-.oa leave Wash.
Llgtou 300 A. ~ A@..s except Nurd-y and ~ d i.
DAILY. grrlve Round li.l / 80 A. M and eco n
Returning leave Round Kin 6:nJ An Daily and 80
IN Dally EXCEPT SUNDAY, arriving ashintOn $50
A ". ana 3:5S PM
vile and Lynch1rt, arrive i'm Washington 900 A. Il
and :l3 T. N: via East Tennessee Bristol and lynch
BlTg al II :1J AN and $40 Z Nj. via Chesapeake
ana ONO route ana Charlottesville at $50 l. 81.
ai!d 9:4J I. VI Strasburg Local at 1915 A. Il
Tickets sleeping car reservation ard Information
furnished aud bas1aee checked at Office 1900 Pen-
nia Railroad, 9th and SITS. JAS. l.. TAYLOE
lt' General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
SPECIALTIES.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and L, s. Commissioner,
JNo- L BEALl- 1871 St NV In once from am.
toopn- MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
W. ID. SINISTER L SONS,
919 PENN. AVE. NV.
A SIGHT WORM SEEING.

Az DINHI w kLLING.
We make no charge for birds-eye view of Wash
ington from roof, but invite one and all TO
come and enjoy it, also inspect stock OF House
Furnishings, which are spread eighteen large
show rooms. and include everything necessary to fur
nish house from cellar to garnet Furniture Car
pet, and Upholstery line.
All goods marked in plain figures and corps Of
polite statesmen on each floor to questions and
direct visitors.
We giving discount of 10 per cent for cash on
or before delivery, but will lie asked to make
purchases who does not wish to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

A CANS SUGAR CORN ....................25,
II Best Country Butter per III .,,........-.....s5,
i Bottle | ntsrIneused craze Vine. :. %