davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-28

Miss Belle Borders spent last wool,
visiting down the river.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-28
Gutter Card.

Yates ZAP flour is unsurpassed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-28

Peters 4 WILSON'S best ilourtakcs
the lead.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-28

Borders & Stewards have an clc,
giant line OF new goods.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-28

Golden Rod Flourcan't be beaten.
Spencer sells it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-28

Purity Flour is tie best in town.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-28

Loar has new goods 10 and get
some Of them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-28

~ IhGt you may hare a chance at some of these
SPECL4LS9 zee rciH continue them for another ,ceek
at the same price.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-28

The railroad Improvements two
miles below here will be completed
soon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-28

Clover Leaf Flour.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-28

LevcrIng's Coffee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-28

Gutter at Gid wilIiamson's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-28
G. w. GU\I\ELII.

Poor MANI The Hatfietis Col
slim
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-28

Every sort of Drug, all sorts OF Paint
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-28

The Largest and Handsomest
Stock of Fancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
A Count I'm a Poor House.

81. Paul Special to the Chicago Times
The board Of control today removed to the
county poor farm an old st. Paul landmark in
the person of Count Philip de Rochebrune
His physical infrmity initiated against his
keeping up with the new generation Of hustlers
and he decided to rusticate. The count is
famous for his legal battles, some of which are
unique. A historical contest was that be-
tween the count and q prominent society
woman, now Mrs. Larbox of st. Paul, the
count claiming $4,000 damages for breach
OF promise. The promise was implied
rather than expressed, the count alleging
that the woman had smiled on him and there
by encouraged him to believe that she wanted
to marry him. He had the choice of with
drawing his suit or defending himself against
charge of insanity. The Count DE- Roche
bruno came within an ace Of being elected
mayor Of st. Paul under peculiar circum-
stances. John s. Prince had received the
nomination of both republicans and democrats,
and number Of old citizens said: THE
prince has both nominations; let some Of us
run the count" So to relieve the monotony
people began to deposit their ballots for De
Rochebrune, and he had polied several hundred
votes when the friends Of the regular nominee
took alarm and turned out in force, just in time
to save the city. In olden times the count
bought corner at Virginia and Dayton
avenues, paying ~, 400 for property now worth
$4,000. 1t is the general belief that he must
be worth considerable money besides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
ANACOSTIA.

BuRaLARY.-A: 1920 o'clock last night, as
Officer Chas. Kerby, who is on day duty,
was retiring to his room over Mr.. Geo. +.
Pyles' grocery store, on Harrison street, he
found young colored man named Lincoln
Palmer alias "Gooseberry" lingering about
the back OF the store, and, as he could give no
satisfactory explanation Of his presence there,
the officer escorted him to the station house
On returning again to the back stairway, which
during the work Of Improvement on the build
ing is the only entrance to the upper story, the
officer found the window blinds had been
moved, and, on investigation, it was discovered
that the store had been robbed and the thief
had lied while the officer was taking young
Palmer to the station house. About IS was
taken from the drawer in the grocery depart
ment; but, it appears that, fearing arrest after
his supposed pal was taken by the officer the
thief left $50 in the drawer in the shoe de-
parment.
PLAYING WITH FIRE.-Several little children
from three to five years of age amused them
selves yesterday by building fire of rubbish
in the feed house connected with Geo. F.
Pyles' store, and but for timely discovery by
workman about the place would most likely
have destroyed the store and, perhaps, lost
their lives.
DOUGLASS HALL.-The committee of Hills
dale citizens appointed to wait upon the Com
mssioners in regard to granting permits for
entertainments in Douglass hall performed
that duty yesterday and feel hopeful as TO the
hall next Monday night to receive the report of
the committee and to organize a protective
association to cooperate with the officers of
the law in preserving order in that vicinity,
and especially to redeem Douglass hall and the
Hlllsdale cross roads from the bad repute into
which comparatively small number of ire
sponsible toughs have brought them
NoTEs.-There have been several very pleas
ant lawn parties given by the Hiiisdaie people
this week, one being at the home of Mr.. David
Simpson and another at Mr.. John Green's. All
were largely attended.-In cutting a piece of
meat at his store, on Monroe street, tuesday
night Mr.. Joseph Tiilins severed the artery in
his left wrist making q very severe wound,
which DR.. J. N. Parker sewed up.--Mr. Frank
Jackson having fenced in part Of Polk street
to preserve DIRT side walk the nelghborhood
made kick against mud navigation and the
authorities had the fence removed.-The fol-
lowing additional knights have entered for to-
morrow's tournament at City View: BENJAMIN
Otterback, Chantilly, Va. VIM. Palmer, Bay-
lies cross roads, Va; L. Patty, Gainesville, Va.
T. Schwartz, Centerville, Va; p. o. Barnes'
knight OF Old Dominion. fitting begins at
p. m.-Professor and Mrs. B. E. Messer
and their daughter Nettie left today for
two-months visit in Minnesota, where
they have real estate investments to look
after. They will stop at Minneapolis and
Duluth.---D. C. Smithson of the Citizens ma
tional bank is enjoying a two-weeks' vacation.
Mrs. ]. G. Lee and daughters Annie and
Clara accompanied the Marshall hall excursion
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05

Glasscock and Denny played great ball in
boston yesterday, accepting eighteen chances
between them without an error. Denny made
TWO OF his famous one-hand catches.
New York Is taking in her belt for today's
contest with the victorious HoosierA. Keefe
and Ewing win do the battery business.
The truth about that Hoy-Stricker play at
second yesterday was that Stricken had hid the
ball thinking to catch Hoy mapping, but the
mute was up to his little game and seized an
opportunity to joggle 1t out Of his hands and
run: 1t takes q mighty smart man to fool Hoy.
While Faatz, Mexican, Gruber and thinner
Capt. Irwin quietly distracted Mr.. Knights at
tention and showed him the interesting tab
leau on third. Hoy was squstting on the bag
grinning like Cheshire cat and showing Te-
beau how the thing was done. This kept the
umpire in good humor and possibly saved Faatz
from good solid fine for impudence.
Brooklyn still holds the lead on St Louis
by IL points.
Beecher has returned and will play today.
Pitcher George Keefe was fned yesterday
after his disappointing work in the box. The
exact amount has not been made public, but it
is understood to be s100. He was not fined
directly for his poor work yesterday, but be-
cause the management, upon careful investiga-
ton, discovered that he had not been taking
care of himself % q base ball pitcher should.
He had been given great deal of good, whole
some advice and previous shortcomings had
been overlooked by lenient management in
view OF promises and pledges. Yesterdays
wretched pitching was undoubtedly caused by
the bad habits for which the fine was imposed.
This young man should be q great pitcher, but
unless he calls halt on himself he will not be
wanted by second-rate club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

Three sisters named Cuvelier have committed
suicide at vesinex, England, owing 70 Losses In
betting.
Il il rumored that the German government
will appoint Herr vonburg Of the foreign Office
o special counselor to assist Capt Wissmann in
the settlement Of political and Judicial issues
in East Africa.
The jewish schoolmasters Of Odessa have
been forbidden TO teach.
The Marquis Carlo Ginari Of Florence has
bought the island Of Monte Christie and will
construct there splendid residence.
Lord Zetland will be sworn in a. lord lieu
tenant of Ireland on October l. He viii make
his state entry into Dublin on December 8.
II is stated that King Leopold Of Belgium
contemplates . trip to the Congo.
Turkish troops have occupied Selinus in
Crete without resistance.
The nihilists recently arrested at Kief and
Kharkoff are all Poles.
1t is reported that the new German army bill
win separate the regulars entirely from the re-
serves and that the latter will become a second
line Of defense, the object being to simplify mo-
bihzation.
Emperor Francis Joseph, who has gone to
Galicia to witness the army maueuvers, is be-
ing enthusiastically received everywhere. Dur
ing his stay In Galicia he will reside at Castle
Lawrie, the alleged Arran murderer, has been
captured near Glasgow.
Mr.. Joseph B. Fires, M. p. for Dundee,
Scotland. died Tuesday in Switzerland. where
he had been ordered by his physician.
fierce encounter took place Tuesday near
Suakim between a detachment of friendly
tribes and body of dervshes in, which the
former were routed with terrible slaughter.
The expedition headed by Dr. Peters for the
relief OF Emin Bey has been recalled and Emin
is to be left to his fate.
The death is announced Of Edward Leman
Blanchard, st the literary staff Of the Lon
don Daily Telegraph
Dds Veter'Idnd. the leading Catholic journal
OF the Prussian empire, and generally credited
with being inspired, announces that the EN-
press Augusta OF Germany has Joined the
Cath Ollie church.
The members Of scripps league Of American
workmen were received at the Adelphi hotel
In Liverpool yesterday by Senator Sherman
and Chauncey Depew. Those two gentlemen
sailed for New York in the afternoon, and SO
steamers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
National Bankruptcy Law

The second session of the national bank
ruptcy convention was called to order at Min
neapolis, Mimi, yesterday. The committee on
bill was in session until o'clock, when the
convention reassembled and the report was
heard. The changes which they recommended
in the bill are few and unimportant leaving il
practically as drawn by Judge Tarney. The
convention approved the report Of the commit
tee, and an executive committee of five mem.
bers were appointed with power to increase its
own membership and to expend the moneys of
the convention in pushing the bill and secur.
ing ITS proper representation to Congress. The
convention adjourned sine die. Very little on
position is expected from lobbyists, as the bin
IL considered near to perfection and likely to
meet the views OF the great number who on
posed the previous bill introduced into Con-
gres9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
Fell Forty Feet and Not Badly Hurt

Edward b. Dickinson, . painter. residing at
124K street northwest, had miraculous escape
from death yesterday afternoon. He was en-
gagged in painting the outside b. use 1887 18th
street northwest, and sitting on ladder sus-
pended from the top of the house, when, by
some means. the ladder gave way and he was
thrown to the ground. distance of forty feet
striking on the cobble stones. 1t was supp ed
that he was killed by those who saw the acci-
dent, but when he was picked up it was found
that he bad not been severely injured. no
bones having been broken. nor was any other
injury apparent than some bruises. He was
taken to his home In the police ambulance. and
closer examination did not show any serious
injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
Max. No MIsrXu

nyou have made up yosr mind 10 huy HOODS ssrs-
spArina do not be induced 70 take any other Hoods
Sarssparilla In f~pecular medicine. possessing By
virtue Of its peculiar combination. proportion and
preparation curstive power superior 70 any other
article Of the Kind before the people Be TO get
Hood's.
In one store the clerk tried 10 induce me 10 buy
their own instead Of Hoods sarseparillA But he
could not prevail on TO change. epld him knew
what Hoods SArsapsrilla had taken IL. PER.
fectly satisfied with it. and did not any other
MRS. ELLA A. GoFF. 81 Terrace ST.. Boston. Mos.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold BY al draseists 81: six for s5. Prepared only
by C. l. HOOD co. ApothecAries. Lowell. MAsa
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
DYING a Miser.

Annie OBrien, an old woman suffering with
paralysis, who lives at 64s Water street. New
York, refused to send for q doctor. saying she
was too poor. A policeman who went to in
vestigate the case found bag containing ss4S
in coin, and bank notes showing several thou
sands to the woman's credit The woman was
sent to the Chambers street hospital for treat
ment. Property Clerk Harriet will hold the
money for the present The woman's recovery
is very doubtful. In case she should die the
money will pass into the hands Of the public
administrator, who will advertise for the heirs.
No one in the neighborhood knew the woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05

CASH BAReA1Ss
AND VALUABLE PRESENTS.
HENRIETTAS CAsHMEREs, BRoADcLorHs
BLANKETS. BED COMFORTS, SILKS, yELvErs,
CANTON fLANNELS, SHEETlNG c0TTONS, and
Immense Assortment of DRY GOODS at the very
CARRIERS. Cash Store
I'll MARKET SPACE, MAR 9TH ST
VALUABLE PRESENTS Tor Cash Customers
Of &5 pair of Large-size Fine Damask Towels worth
40 cts; a half dozen Zine Danask Nspkius wortn
75c Pair OF silk Embroidered Giove- hitting Corsets
HENRIETTA CASHMEkkS nearly one yard and .
halt wide all pure ne wool in all coiors. heal cash
value 1sc. Price reduced to 5oc
FRUIT OF The LOOM COTTON. yard wide. S,<c
BLACK SURAH SILKS, excellent quality Soc
LONSDALE CAMBRIA finest quality, l0c
llinense Assortment OF BLANhEIs. Cash bar
gains. 81. so. IS, 1878. "a. -. So, as.
ROYAL FRENCH SEh0E all colors wide double
width, all pure nne WOOL Real value SOC. Price re-
LADIES BEoADCLoTH. one yard and a-haif wide,
all pure tine wool. all colors Only Il.
MORE SILKS, so, 90, SC.
COLORED SILK PLUSHES, 75c., Ell
VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customer
Select Of the following presents with apurchass
Of x10 more. LafYe-sxe Handsome Brldni
Quilt. worth Sl.50; Dozen Zine DAnAAk Napkins,
worth sa.S9 OF I've Pairs Of LArgs-szs Fine DAmaAk
No CREDIT. but the very lowest prices for eaah
su2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
Mr.. vanderbut's Cook Goes Home

! Mr.. William K. vanderbilt's $4,000 chef, M.
Joseph Dugniol. will leave for Paris on Satur-
day. He was formerly directeur gastronomioue
in chief OF the Maison Pollard, opposite the
Vaudeville, in the Boulevard des Italiens, Paris.
The rumors that Dugnioi had row with Mr..
Vanderbilt and that he had been discharred
from that gentleman's service, are, ACCORDING
to monsieur himself, untrue. His reasons for
returning to Paris are, he says, the utter lsck
OF coneenial society below stairs in American
households. He was seen by nobody and vas
gradually sinking into oblivion. Finally a
couple Of weeks ago he decided to leave Mr..
vanderblts service and Mr.. vandsrbilt had 10
let him 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
The Good Samaritans.

The National Grand Lodge Of the Independ-
ent Order Of Good Samaritans and Daughters
Of samaria filed certificate Of incorporation
yesterday. They recite that the objects are to
provide fund for the payment Of weekly bene-
fits to sick and disabled members. The officers
for the first year are: Daniel Jones of Ken
lucky, national grand sire; j. H. Taylor Of
Richmond, Va, DIGS; c. II. Marshall of the
District Of Columbia, V.G.S.; Jno. Il. Williams
OF New Jersey, N. G. treasurer; H. H. Turner,
N. G. prelate; J. W. johnson of Rhode Island.
n. G. Con-; Isaac Mason of Massac husetts, N. g.
LIS, and W. 8. Jordan Of the District Of Colum-
bis, N.G.LS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD.
FORCED BUNS.

Three straight games do not sound well.
Chicago comes here today after Wrestling
third place from the Phillies.
Haddock d the only pitcher left 10 be relied
upon.
Washington has not suffered . postponemeut
OF game on account Of rain since July 29, the
nrst game Of the last series Of New York in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
Killed While Hunting,

years Of age, and Edward Thomas, eighteen
Linden, Montgomery county, when through
careless handling Thomas gun was discharged
and Rhodes was instantly killed A coronsr's
jury last evening rendered verdict Of acci-
dental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
IlS ANOTHER MARK DOWN. 7lS
GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Gros Grain silks. Celebrated -Regstt. Brand well
a3 SS nsiiissy r redncsd 70 e. per yd
&S.OO quality reduced TO 4l.5O per yd-
$40 quality reduced % y 20 peryd
75c quality reduced to Csc. per I'd
All Of our 12x and 15c. Ginghams, in Black and
White. marked down to il,<c. per I'd
One Lot Of Ladies' Fine English Hose. in Plain
and Soc, mark ed down to :i3c. pair.
One Lot of Brilliant Lisle Hose Extra Fine that sold
for oOc., marked down to 3Sc. Iair.
One Lot Of Ladies' Jersey Hitting Vests. in Light
each 49,
six Pieces Of Satin Damask Table Linen, Very Fiua
that sold for e1.25, marked down to v5c. per I'd
Is poz LARGE Huck Towels. that sold for 12fc. 10
KID GLOVES MUST SELL AT FOLLOWING
REDUCTIONS.
broidered BACK Mousquetaire &l. former price Al ~
81, 5N 2, q; ~ aud z. 5lbut.: BLACK Kid, En-.
Org * sna ~ Ssus Hosr i KIN IN. Se
8 S 81 and 2: s,sspss. oolorsa KID.
M iS ~ ssd s,e s iaf i.c.a
:, 81: 80 9: 81. Sk coiOrsd kid HousaSssairs q.
,5N. s % ana 7-hook, Black Kid Gloves 7se.,
Ok s& 9: u :ss ss a-Aool. oolorsd x,a Glove.
s.. 81 ., "a IS % and .. 4-bu.. s,ae.. uu-
pl S 800 "a s7,:. sSs esd
Il s.ssi ~ eI p..ss rsY Snd'd En-
SIX and Issas 0iovesst half pz1cs Dout min shsss
xa DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
TAAIN0 FOX OOGSs
The Columbia Club VIII Have to Get
Tags for Their Hounds.

Collector Davis has made q report on an ap-
plication Of the Columbia fox club to have its
dogs either exempted from taxation or assessed
% personal property. The letter to the Com
missioners on the subject from Mr. Frank Lib
hey, president Of the club, said: '.we have re-
ceived advices from friends at Q distance that
1t IL not the custom in other cities to tax the
dogs OF fox club. We cannot determine how
much tax should be paid, because the number
OF our dogs varies greatly from time to time.
We sometimes have only ten (lO) dogs, and
again we have a. many as forty (4O). The rea-
son Of this is that friends or members occasion
ally put their dogs in our kennel to have them
broken or trained. 80 you can see that the
size OF our kennel throughout the year is a
variable quantity. Now we propose to ask
your honorable board to allow us to assess our
entire paraphernalia, dogs and other property,
to pay fair and just tax upon the whole as
personal property; or, what should be DONE as
II Is done In other cities, to exempt US entirely
from any tax upon the kennel"
Collector Davis in his report upon the mat
TER says: The law imposes q specific tax on
dogs, and cannot see how the request that
dogs be assessed as personal property can be
complied with. Act of Congress approved June
~, 1878, section one, reads: There shall be
levied tax Of % each per annum upon all
dogs owned or kept in the District of Colum-
Ola, SAID tax to be collected as other taxes in
said District are or may be collected It seems
to me that the spirit Of this law would be COM
Piled with by requiring these gentlemen to
purchase tags for the average number of dogs
owned by their club, and that they should not
be required to pay tax on dogs not theirs, but
SIMPLY loaned to them for temporary use and
liable to be removed at any time"
OwINo TO THE GREAT SUCCESS of the water
ire works at Bay Ridge last Sunday the same
will be repeated on a still more extensive scale
Sunday, September 8, on the Chesapeake bay.
Passengers can remain seated ON the cafe porch
and witness the entire display. For time Of
trains see another column. Round trim rate Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Eugene Van Worst, a carpenter who lives on
9Th street northeast, was at work at house On
10th street near G street southeast yesterday,
and while walking across the joists he fell
through and was badly cut about the head.
About O'Clock last night the explosion Of a
coal-oil lamp at the residence Of Joseph L.
jackson. SIT 22d street northwest, caused a
slight fire.
Yesterday afternoon Fl. 4. Anthony, while
fishing from the railroad bridge over the
Eastern branch, fell into the water and was
rescued in an insensible condition. BE was re-
suscitated by DIR. ODER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds IN fee have been filed as follows:
georgia Wright to W. E. King, pit $50, Anacos-
TIA; $500. John b. Miller to Annie A. Chesney.
lot IS, So l04l; e, 404-65. Helen E. Kelly to
Mary Il. Forrest. subs 81 and so, 50. S57; e..
Austin Mitchell to G. P. wilkerson, acre on
Hamilton road: $50. II. G. KEENAN, to John
Z. King. lots 1873 and 139 Anacostia. 81. $50. ].
r. Ennis, trustee, 10 s. A. Drury. pts. 4 and 5,
SO. "a; =. s A. Drury to Mary A. Forsyth,
same property; s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
HALF RATES TO BALr1MoRr-Eor q

hALr BATES TO BAIrrMoRR.-F0r he NARY
tnnd EIpos,tion-Special Tram uia Penns,lrg-
nao RGiarood-The Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany announces that, in order to accommodate
visitors 10 the great Maryland exposition. ex-
cursion tickets will be sold over its line between
Washington and Baltimore, September 18th TO
l4th, valid for return until September 2lst. at a
single fare for the round sip. These tickets viii
be accepted ON all trains, and the magnificent
schedule OF fast trains leaving and arriving at
the Baltimore and Potomac station, 9th and b
streets, places the exhibition almost at the
doors of the residents Of the national capital.
For the better accommodation of visitors a
special train, commencing on September 9th
and continuing until the 14th. win be run from
Baltimore to Washington. IL will leave, Calvert
station, Baltimore, at IL pm, Union station
Hos Pm, and arrive in Washington 1870 mid
night, stopping at any intermediate station at
which passengers may desire to alight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05

A concerted movement among the drugrhts
Of Iowa has been commenced to cast their vote
for the democratic party this fall, provided
hat party will pledge itself to amend he
stxingsnt pharmacy law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
To Meet Here Next Year

AT the second days session Of the Young
Men Catholic union at Providence, R. l.. yes
erday Mr. Henry W. sohon of this city read
paper On local and diocesan unions, which
was Wen received. A committee appointed to
report ON the place where the next ANIMAL
session should be held was unanimous in its
declaration that Washington be the city. The
union will meet here during the month of Oc-
tober, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05

We SHow the largest line and choicest
selection Of wood mantsls. Our prices are hhe
lowest. HAYWARD 4 iurcHISsoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05

Go TO r. W. HESpERsoS's, l113 F street
northwest for wall paper, window shades, room
holdings, lincrusts walton &c