davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

THE MATCH FoR TIE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE
SOUTH AT THE HIGHLANDS THIS AFTERNOON
THE GREAT CONTEST BETWEEN rosT AND
MILLKR--aoop TENNIS PLAYING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
CASE OF POLICEMAN BLOCK.
The Hearing Before United States Com
siOner Stone Today.

In the Crimina. Court room this morning
United States Commissioner Stone resumed the
hearing Of the case of Detective s. ]. Block on
the charge Of compromising felony in allow
ing Frank Brainard alias Munroe to escape
prosecution on the charge of larceny Of jew
elry from Mrs Alice Parker. Mr.. W. A. Cook
appeared for the prosecution, and Mr.. A. G..
Riddle for the defense.
The testimony of Col. Malcolm Seaton,
Detectives McDevitt and Flinders and other
witnesses was heard. The same facts we're del
veloped as at other examinations of this case.
namely, to the effect that Oficer Block acted
in the matter with the knowledge and approval
OF the district attorney and the police officials
FUNDS TO PROSECUTE BLOCK.
Isaac Steinem was called and testified to ad-
vancing eos on the stolen ring, and that it was
given up to Mr.. Block.
''Were you ever asked to contribute to the
prosecution of Mr. Block?" asked Mr.. Riddle.
Witness answered hesitatingly that Mr.. Low
enstein called with paper which, it appeared,
was for the purpose of raising funds to employ
a lawyer to defend him Uowenstein) and pros
ecute Block.
Mr.. Riddie-'sYou did not contributed"
mo, sir. was the answer.
Mr.. Riddle-"Your share was in the loss of
the money advanced on the ring?'
Salvatore Desio testified that he had not
been approached before he appeared for the
government against Lowenstein.
On cross-examination witness said that be
had been called on after Lowenstein's testi-
mony to contribute, but he did not know ex-
actly what for.
The hearing was adjourned to Monday m orn-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
SHE ESCAPED THE RUSH.
Capt. McKeit Of the Schooner Beatrice
Tells His Story.

VERONA, Be-, Sept. 21.-The sealing
schooner Beatrice, Capt. McKeit, arrived from
Behring sea Thursday night with 700 seal skins.
The Beatrice left Behring sea ON August %.
Capt. McKeit reports that he never once
sighted the Rush and, Of course, was not par
ticularly anxious to do so. On August 16 he
lost three canoes, each containing two Indians.
The canoes, six in number, went out in the
morning and during the day Q very thick wind
came up. About 4 o'clock three Of the canoes
returned, but the others did not Capt McKeit
stayed around five days. burning seal blub5er
light at the masthead every night in the hope
OF picking up the missing hunters, but nothing
was seen Of them. On July ~ Capt McKeit
spoke the schooner Lily L. of San Francisco
with 200 skins, and on July 81 spoke the Henry
Dennis Of Salem, Ore, with 100 skins. He also
spoke the Annie G. Moore, which arrived in
port few days ago. The Victoria sealers to
arrive are the Mary Ellen, Theresa, Maggie and
Favorite.
ovERHAULED But LET GO.
The schooner Maggie Mac arrived from
Behring sea last night with 1880 seal skins.
On August 81, after chase of three hours,
she was overhauled by the Rush, but after
Lieut.. futile had examined her papers and as
the skins seemed to be several days old she
was allowed to proceed. Capt. Dodd said he
had determined to fight rather than surrender
the skins or the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
CHAMPAIGN EXTRAS
A Legal Decision That They Are Not
Newspapers.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-A special dispatch from
winona, Mimi, says: just before the election
last spring local paper issued an extra reflect
ing upon one Hunger, q candidate.
The extras were under the regular Newspaper
headings, but instead Of being sent to sub
scribers they were delivered in large numbers
to the campaign committee, scattered in saloons
and handed to persons about the polls. Hunger
brought suit for libel against the publishers
and alleging the truth they went to trial
Thursday they asked . non-suit because the
plaintiff had never demanded . retraction be-
fore beginning his suit. The court denied the
motion, holding that the extra was not news
paper; that the business Of . Newspaper
was to publish the news and that while
an extra might be considered q
part Of newspaper issued in good
faith with the paper and delivered to sub
scribers yet an extra could not be considered
a newspaper and consequently the defendant
had no right to o demand for retraction.
Further, that right would have been waived,
had he been entitled to it, by going to trial on
q plea of truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
TIE NEW SCHOOL BUILDING IN aEoRaEro,

TIE NEW SCHOOL BUILDING IN GEORGETOWN.
The inspector Of buildings has reported the
new public school building on 2Sth street COM
pleted and that he is ready to turn it over to
the school trustees. He recommends that it be
insured for $4,000, and the Commissioners
have approved his recommendation.
THE CASE OF FREDERICK ROSE
Mr.. George Truesdell called upon the Com
missioners today in reference to the case of
Frederick Rose who. as heretofore printed
in The STAR, claims that his wife's name had
been signed by somebody without her authority
4th street over his land and de-
manded payment for the land taken.
Mr.. Truesdell said that Mr.. Rose threatened
to enioin the lexington railroad company
from laying their tracks unless he was SO paid
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
The Old Man Cut the Bow.

The Police Court presented the appearance
of hospital ward this morning when a case
involving charge Of assault against an old
colored man named Edward Taylor was called.
The prosecuting witness was Thornton Brown.
q nineteen-year-old colored boy. When
he appeared he had to be led into court, as he
is nearly blind. Two females were with him
and they removed portion Of his clothing,
exhibiting cuts across his back and neck.
There were several yards OF band
ages about his body, and one Of
the women waved the ''bloody shirt" which he
wore last evening. The fight in which he was
injured occurred near Freedman's hospital,
where Browns wounds were dressed BY Dr..
Johnson Taylor admitted that he was respon-
sible for Browns condition, but denied that he
used any sort OF weapon. He SAID that his
finger nails must have done the cutting. He
claimed that the boy had thrown q stone at
Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
TWO MEN BADLY INJURED.
Hurt by the Fall of Derrick Used to
Lower the Big Water Pipe.

The derrick used in lowering the pipes into
the trenches OF the big water main on Rhode
Island avenue and 7th street fell today about q
O'Clock, seriously injuring two workmen and
slightly bruising several others. The injured
men were G. J. Brown, who lives
on Jefferson street. and Chas. Godfrey of 2O11
10th street northwest. Both men we're struck
on the head by the falling timbers. Drs
j. B. Henderson and J. II. Neil were
on the ground almost Immediately. Godfrey
was unconscious and so seriously hurt that the
ambulance was called and he was sent to Gar
field hospital. Brown was removed to the
drug store close by, where his head was band
aged and he was made as comfortable as posi-
BILE. 1t is feared, however, that both men are
injured internally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
A Proclamation Declaring Void All
Votes for Bouianger.

PARIS, Sept. 21.-M. Paul Deroulede, NJ. La
Guerre, NJ. Naquet and other members of the
patriotic league, which was recently suppressed
by the government, havei ssued a manifesto
in which they appeal to all patriots to
vote for Gen. Boulanger in tomorrow's cleo
tons for member of the chamber of deputies
and thus deliver the country from the yoke OF
a government which is running France
The Gdutois says that the government at the
last moment intends to issue q proclama-
uon declaring all votes cast for Gen.
Boulanger will be void. The Boulany ists
are working actively in the interests of their
candidates. Committees have been appointed
whose duty it will be 10 closely watch the BAL
lot boxes and prevent any attempts at fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
Treasury Department Changes.

The foliowing-named persons have received
appointments to clerkships under amended
rule TO- civil service rules, viz: A L. Smith of
New York to class in the Office of the sixth
auditor and Thomas S. Kelly of Louisiana to
class E, $1,000 per annum, in the office of the
second auditor
Promotions-Henry Adams Of MARYLAND
from So to % per diem; f. b. Stryker Of New
fork from IS to u per diem; E. II. Klemroth
of Pennsylvania from So TO &c. so per diem.
s. h. Nealy Of Indiana from IS to sc per diem;
]. E. Hosford of Illinois. from S. 50 to &c per
diem; ]. s. Rowe OF New York. from "a to IS
per diem; J. NJ. Hilton of the District of
Columbia, from e to 50 per diem, and J. H.
Col, of Massachusetts, from s. 10 $3.50 per
diem, in the Office of the supervising architect.
and Miss NJ. L. Triplett of Kentucky, from $500
to $500, in the Office of the fourth auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
M. Tirard's Patriotic Speech at the I'm
yelling of Monument.

PARIS, Sept. Ala monument to the repub-
lie erected in the Place de la Notion, was
unveiled by President Carnot today. W.
Tirard, the prime minister, delivered
an address in which he congratulated Paris
upon the Inauguration of a monument which
recalls the Pacific conquests of 1879 He spoke
in the highest terms of the republic.
The whole world, he declared, admired the
proofs afforded Of its strength and
vitality. He hoped that republican
Frauce would issue triumphantly from
her trials and that Frenchrnen would abandon
dissension and allow the country to enjoy the
peace she desired and which the republic alone
secured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
AMONG THE RUINS.
Efforts to Extricate the Victims of the
Quebec Landslide.

QUEBEC, Sept. H.-Although rain fell inces-
sanity last night the work of digging out the
victims Of the landslide was carried on
throughout the entire night. The
efforts Of the workers were concentrated
on the spot where man named
Kemp was supposed to be. At O'Clock
this morning the work was far enough advanced
to allow him to be seen at q distance
of about fifteen feet from the base OF
operations. Kemp would sing couple of pop
ular songs and then would shout ..police, po-
hce." The poor man is either
INSANE OR IN A DELIRIUM.
A man named Beauchamp, who, with his two
brothers, had worked at the wreck with
out sleep ever since the landslide, crawled
into small opening to get at
Kemp, who was lying about Is feet away under
an immense pile of stones, but had not got 6
feet under the pile when the whole mass came
down on his back. Beauchamp, how
ever, being q strong, courageous man, managed
move an inch further, his progress being
blocked BY the corpse Of woman. re-
demptoris. father, who passed the nigh; on the
scene encouraging the workers, kneeled down
and
BEGAN TO REcITE A PRAYER.
The men, although almost exhausted by
their constant hard struggles and weak
ened by the pouring rain which in
undated all about them, seeing
Beauchamp, apparently doomed to certain
death, rushed to his rescue with all the energy
of despair, and after great efforts their COM
rade was pulled out alive and without serious
injury, though somewhat stunned and bruised
John Nolan, who was thought to have been
killed at the beginning Of the catastrophe. was
found still alive, though he had been
imprisoned under a mass of ruins twenty
feet deep for thirty-six hours. It will be sew
eral hours yet before he can be got out. The
men Of "B" battery and the royal
school Of cavalry are still at work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
LOCAL NOTES.

At the meeting of the Woman's National
Press association last night it was decided to
call a meeting Friday night, September "a, at
Wizards hotel for the purpose OF organizing .
Mrs. Hayes memorial association.
The members Of the Columbia cycle club
propose to take run to Great Falls tomorrow
morning Sunday, starting from their rooms at
$50.
bill for divorce has been filed by Pbilo J.
Lockwood against Addie Lockwood.
Charles Stobesand and Gilbert Fowler of
Georgetown were fined IS each by Judge Miller
this afternoon for engaging in an ARRAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

BEATTY-GoRHAM At Ryland Parsonage JOHN
". bEAIT1 and SARAH Y. tiORHAM. both OF Alox-
andr1s. Va. by the hev Charles VI baldwin Setter,l-
Der 10 lAlexanorla papers please copyl
BErrS-MEREIII. Al GALORE, Iowa Sentenler
"a, ISL by Rev. j. g. Gilkerson. Mr.. EDNARD III
BITS, formerly OF TINS city, ~ Miss CORA l. MR.
RIl.1 Of CslloIe. lowe.
WILsoN-GLAScoTr. At Groom. Prince Georre's
county, Nd, september 10. lSSg by the Pew Mr.
Curtis, CI.AIBQHAE A. WILSON to NAUpE t,I.As-
COTT. both of Washington, ID. G.
WlANpT-ReRKER, Al the residence Of the brides
grandfa father, Mr.. Dudley W. rhodes, Ssptenher a
lS.9 BY tn Eev. NJ: Perry, CBAlsl.Es c. MYANDf
of Abilene, nan, 10 MARY g. DARKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Ex-Offcer Mcdonald,
who until ten days ago was stationed in
the l3th-street district, was shot and
fatally woundedSby his wife about Z
O'Clock this morning. The pair
quarreled about money matters, and Mrs.
yer and fred three shots, all of which
took effect, one passing between his
shoulder blades, another above the left hin
and another through the left hand. Mcdonald
was taken to the county hospital, where it was
said that he could notr ecover. Mrs. Mcdonald
was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
South Dakota's Capital Trouble.

Sioux FALLS, OAK, Sept. 21.-The excite
ment over the location of the capital has been
intensified by the publication in Woonsocket OF
an extensive expose of the schemes Of the
Woonsocket capital investment company. The
legality of this concern has been questioned fol-
some time. Charges are made that the com.
pany is perpetrating q gross fraud upon it,
stockholders, who are largely farmers and
laborers, Ignorant Of the CORPORATION laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

L. B. ToxsrR & Sox
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS,
1915 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Blsached Table Linen. 25c.
hlesehed sheetipg. "a yards wide. 2Oc.
Inbleachsd sheetIns, "a yards wide, lSc.
Canton Flannel, DC. Extra Heavy DO, loc.
Aesy Red Tvilled Flannel. all wool zoe. and Csc.
Bed Ticking, SC. feather-proof Do, 15c.
White FLANNEL. all wool. from l5c. up. Extra Good
e6c "
Calico fast colors and beautiful styles Sc
White BED Spreads. extra large, Use
Bed Comforts from 6ec. up.
White Blankets. good and heavy, el so
Sursh SIX. IN black aud colors, 5Oc
Large line SILK Plush. IN all shades y7l<c
Black Dress SILK. Toe. 81, Ell rs.
Henrietta Csshreres. in Black and Colors. 1 yard
wide. 2oc.
Flannel su.tipg. all wool, % inches wide, 2bc
Plaid and Stripe Flannel Suitina. beautiful styles
Soc
Large line Of Gor.ets. An extra good one for acc.
Ladies' Vests In all grades prime article for 25c
Childrsns Vests from Sc. mp.
We have enc Of the best Gents Understands ever Of
Tered IN this market for DOC. yl3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
Robbed His Employer.

James Franklin, . negro boy who has been
in the employ Of Mr.. @. B. Chesley near 18th
and streets, took slo4 from Mr.. Chesleys
trunk and went of. Policeman Clarke met
him before he had spent all the money and
locked him up. He plead guilty in the Police
Court this afternoon and was held for the grand
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
Collision Of Freight Trains.

WoaczsrER, MASS, Sept A--A railroad 90
cident occurred ON the Boston and Maine rail-
road about $50 O'Clock this morning, be-
tween Lancaster and South Lancaster.
freight tram left Rochester at Gas o'clocl
last evening and was due here ct l:s0 o'clock
this morning. A special freight train left
here early this morning and coIlided
with the other train. Engineer Edvard
Lawrence OF Rochester had his left
arm broken. Fireman Warren was killed and
carr, thirteen In number, were piled on ton az
each other. The engines we're totally ruined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
A Base Ball President Dead.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 2l.-Edward n.
Goulding, president Of the Worcester base ball
club, died suddenly in Providence yesterday
aged forty-fve. He was at the head of the
firm of Goulding & Murphy, money brokers,
aud leaves large property. He was a grand
army man, having served through the war in
an Illinois regiment He leaves q widow and
three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
Stealing from Wanamaker's Store.

BoRDENToN, NJ, Sept 21.-Theodore A.
Burkham was arrested here this morning at the
instance OF John Keegan, special Of
icer from Philadelphia charged with dis
posing of goods stolen from Wanamaker's store
by an employe who has confessed. Berkham
will be taken to Philadelphia this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
THE COURTS.
EourrY CouRr-Judge Cox.

EQUITY CoURT-yudge C0x.
Today-Droop agt Metzerott; sale confirmed
nisi. Bramhan agt Britton; pro confssso
granted Mari agt Wheatley; do. Banks agt.
Banks; testimony before Cruikshank ordered
taken. Lamon agt. McKee,; hearing fred
for 90th. Tenlon agt Kennedy. r.
J. Aeigs appointed guardian ed
htum. King agt Scott; appearance or
dered. Brown agt. Brown; sale decreed; A. 8.
Brown, trustee. Werlich agt. Riggs; & ustes in
structed not to pay bill Of Great Fal . Ice o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
Russell Harrison in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Hon. Russell Harrison
arrived in the city last evening and registered
at the Grand Pacific, where kilograms and mail
awaited him. Mr.. Harrison will join his father
in-iaw. ex-senator Saunders of Omaha, who il
is In the city on the state election commission
today. and go with him to Omaha, where his
family is ct present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
Academia ON the Main. Co...

RocKLAsD, Me-, Sept. 2l.-Advices from
Swan Island state that two-masted schooner
went ashore on the Roaring Bull Ledge Isle Au
Haut Thursday. She was seen to strike an d
roll over just a. the fog shut in, and yester-
day fragment of her rail washed ashore.
The fifty ton fishing schooner Sarah @. Pile of
Gloucester parted her cable Thursday and was
wrecked on Ten Pound Island during q gale.
The crew left the vessel while she was drifting
The vessel went TO pieces as soon as she struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending ct noon
today deaths were reported TO the health once
as follows: white-Jos. L. Clark, months
Fannie A. McGlue, "a years; Hugh McGarrell,
years; Frank Fitzsimmons. % years. CoL
smonths; Candy 1oss, - years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
The Worcester Battery Not Sold.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept Alt is stated
suthoritatively that Burkitt and Wilson, the
Worcester battery, have not been sold as re-
ported. Their services have simply been let
for q day or two to some club out OF town.
Nobody here knows where they have gone ex-
cept the officers Of the club aud they win not
tail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
David s. Terrv,s Est.t.-

CHICAGO. Sept H.--A dispatch from Fresno,
Cal, says: c. G. sayls, who fled a petition
ten days ago for letters testamentary upon
the estate Of David 8. Terry, has been
awarded Enthusiastically of the estate upon
fling a bond in the sum Of S25,0 900. The order
appointing the administrator states that the
value Of the estate does not exceed 800, 600,
and the personal property 10 worth about
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
Paymaster Wham,s Robberx Case.

TCcsoN, ARR, Sept 2I.-The United States
grand jury convened yesterday, before which
will come the cases of parties charged with the
robbery of Paymaster Wham last May Nearly
one hundred witnesses arc in attendance. No
doubt exists as to the identity Of those under
arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
NorfoIk,s New Drv Dock

NORFOLK, Va, Sept 21.-The new dry dock
at the navy yard was made ready yesterday for
the reception Of the U.S.s. Brooklyn, and the
Yantic was transferred to the stone dry dock.
The Brooklyn is daily expected from New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

Maurice Adler's Condition Unchanged.
Maurice Adler's condition has not materially
changed during the past twenty-four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Sept 21.-Cotton quiet-middling,
11H Flour active and firm. Wheat - southern
firm: Fultz 7SAS5; No. 2, rs; steamer, rs; west
ern easier: No. winter red, spot, S0aS0A Sep
TENDER. S0aS0h: October. S04aS0k; December,
S2IaS3,S. Corn-southcrn quiet: irregular, 42a
A; western, easy; mixed, spot, 39Aa40; Septem-
Der, 39ka40 October. 39za40: November, 39y<a
4UH; January, 39a39I. Oats steady-western
white, 26a27K; western mixed, 24a25 Rye stiff,
50a52. Hay steady - prime to choice timothy,
l3.00al4.OO. Provisions unchanged-mess pork
l2.50. Bulk meats loose shoulders, 5x; long
clear, 6A; clear rib sides, 81; sugar picked
shoulders, 6h: sugar cured smoked shoulders,
IN. Hams, 13ka13h. Butter unchanged--west-
ern packed. 1oa1<; creamery. l9a20. Eggs un-
changed-fresh, lS Coffee entirely nominal -
Rio cargoes fair, l9k. Sugar nominal - soft,
Sh. Freights to Liverpool per steamer - grain
per bushsl, sgd. Cork for orders, easy, better
business. .4kd.a4s7Hd. Receipts-nour, Ii, 900
barrels; wheat. 10000 bushels; corn SO 900 BUSH
els: oats IL 900 busheIs ShipmentsSdour, 8 600
barrels: corn, 1900 bushels. ssles-wheat, 2l5,-
coo bushels. corn, 17S. 600 bushels.
BALTIMORE, Sept 81. - Baltimore and Ohio
stock IS; Northern Central stock, 72sT3k; con-
sondatsd gas bonds. 49, do. stock. 444a4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
A Democratic Politician Killed.

BELvIDEhE, NJ, Sept 2l.-Dsniel A. Young,
prominent democratic politician. while driv-
ing across the Pennsylvania railroad track at
Haekettstown last night, was struck by the
eastern express and instantly killed. The
buggy was smashed, but the horses escaped un-
injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
Range of tn

Range OF the Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings at the sic-
nal Office today: Sam, IS; pm, SO; maxi
mum. 81: minimum. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

About thirty or forty days ago q
new division was originated in the
War department known as records and
pensions division. Capt Ainsworth was
placed at its head. The pension Office
appiies TO the War department.
for the records OF soldiers APPLYING for pen-
sions. These records mast be reported on be-
fore there can be any action IN the pension APP
plications
Before the new bureau was formed under
Capt Alnsworth these cases we're about ZOO
behind, and cases were accommodating
in the department at the rate Of more than a
hundred day. Today every case was dis
posed of, and those that came ia during the
morning were reported on before the ofiice
closed
The entire work is right up TO dat This
VIII greatly facilitate the action OF the pension
Office on pension claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
III. A. SELrasoNs
MANIFESTO

526 18TH ST. NV, NEAR r.
I declare positively that the reduction Of 20 PER
CENT on all my WINES AND LIQUORS from now
until remove to my store. No. 1910 Pennsylva-
MIA ave. q. w. about October 1. il not advertised
asa catcb-penuy, but Is . bons-hde fact.
This is the stock your cellars for the
L you want money and get pure and thoroughly
Inatured Wines and Liquors.
lLEASE COMPARE MY PRICES WITH THOSE OF
OTHERS