davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
NEGRO HIGHwAYMEN.
The Story of the Georgetown Assault and
Robbery as Told I'm the Police Court.

The story Of the bold assault and robbery
which occurred about o'clock Monday night
on 29th street. between Water and Canal streets.
in Georgetown was told in the Police Court
yesterday. William Taylor. an old man, and q
young man named John French. who reside at
No. 2727 street, were on their way to 29th
and Bridge streets to purchase some feed
They were met by two negroes, one Of whom
asked the old man. How much money is you
gotS"
None belonging to you" responded the old
man.
What is you got?" the negro then asked of
the other man.
Nothing but silver watch" responded
French.
The negro then grabbed the watch and a
tusse followed. The boy screamed and one of
the negroes dealt him severe blow on the head
with club. intilcting a severe wound. Pistol
shots were fired by one of the negroes. The
old mans hand was struck by one of the bullets
and he cried: 'Oh. Lord. am shotr' Their
wounds were dressed in neighboring house
and the police were notified of what had &C.
CURED. William Hunter. a colored citizen,
who was attracted to the scene. arrested Will
liam Humbles and Charles Tibbs as the high
waymen and turned them over to the police.
They proved to be the guilty parties according
TO the statements of the injured persons. The
were CndTR6u DeIOrc Judge Miller
with highway robbery, and Humbies also
charged with the assault on French. Judge
Miller heard the testimony of witnesses for the
prosecution showing the facts above stated
The court also heard testimony for the defense
In the case of assault
CONFLICTING TESTIMONY OF THE ACCUSED MEN.
Humble stestified that he had been in Boston"
during the evening drinking with some COM
panions. After leaving that section of the city
they went down toward the canal They went
in an eating house and got two fve-cent
lunches. When they left the eating house they
met a boy PLAYING a mouth ''orging." Witness
asked the boy how much ne would take for the
musical instrument. and he answered fifteen
cents" Defendant said: In give YOU twenty
five cents If You put 1t in your pocket" Later
on he said they were standing on corner
when some white men came along and said
There are the black - of - now" One of the
men invited them down in the dark They
went with them. and one of the white men
threw brick at witness. Another of the white
men had two pistols. and third man had one
revolver. Defendant denied that he fired the
shots or that he had a revolver.
Tibbs was called. but his statement differed
from that of his companion in crime.
THE JUDGES SHARP COMMENTS
Judge Miller said that this was an outrageous
assault and he wished he had the sentencing of
the prisoners. In the assault case he was 60
ing to impose the maximum penalty. and only
wished he could send him away from the Dis
trlct for life. Humbles was given eleven
mouths and twenty-nine days for the assault
and both prisoners were held in 50 900 bail for
the action of the grand jury for the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

DIEDMONT AIR LINE.
Schedule IN effect February 9th, 1880
$3.50 A. M-East Tenn. Mail Daily for Warrenton
Gordonsvie, Charlottesville, Lynch6ur and Stations
between Alexandra and Lynchburg, Roanoke BristoI
i hnOA'i lie hone, Sslera MONTGOMERY and New Or
IL "a 4. M-East Mail Daily for Marrenton. Char
lottesvile. GordonsyiDe, Stations Ches Ohio Route
Lyncl Nurg, Rocky Mount, Danville and Stations be-
Charlotte. Columbia, Aiken, Augusta Atlanta Birming.
ham, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and California
cars Atlanta 70 Montgomery; Pullman Sleepers Mont
gonery TO New Orleans and Mann Boudoir Sleepers
for Birmingham, Ncksburg and shreveport. Pullman
Sleeper GREENSBORO to Columbia and Augusta. Solid
trains Washington TO Atlanta Does NOT connect for
Z. .. route points Sundays.
$50 r M.,Dally, except Sunday. for Manassas
StlaSDCrg lild intermediate stations
O:ll L. M.-MeIul ms Express Daily, via Lynchburg
Bristol and Chattanooga Pullman Vestibue Seepers
Washington TO Memphis and thence TO Arkansas
$50 p M.-Western Express Daily for Manassas
Culpeper Orange. Charlottesville, Louisville Cincin-
natl Pullman sleepers and Solid Trains Washington
HOO z. M-Southern Express Daily for Lynch
burg Danville Raleigh, Ashevle. Charlotte Column
leans, Texas and California Pullman Vestbnie SLEEPER
Washington TO New Orleans via Atlanta and Mont-
gomery Pullman Sleeper Washington to Augusta
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash.
ihgioh S:UU A. ~ b3i;y except sunday, and 40 N
Daily; arrive Round HUI II 80 a. NJ and 7:2Q PM
N DAILY EXCEPT Sunday. arriving Washington $3.50
through trans from the South via Charlotte. p.n.
vile and Lynchburg arrive in Washington 7:O0 IN
and :l3 M via East Tennessee Bristol and LYNCH
burg at IL: l3 AN. and 40 PM via Chesapeake
and 9:40 p. NJ: Strasburg Local at 1915 A NJ
T1ckets; sleeping car reservation and information
FURNISHED and baggage checked at office, 1900 Penn
mia Railroad, 9th and SITS JAS. L. TAYLOR
les General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
Rockville GOsSiD

WHAT IS GOING ON N MONTGOMERY coUNrY-A
CHAPTER OF ACCIDESTs-PERsoNAL NOTES.
Correspondence of The EVENING STAR:
ROCKVILLE, March 81, 1889.
Owing 10 the enforced absence of the States
attorney and several other members of the bar
engaged in the trial of Edgar NJ. Watkins for
the killing of Edward Trail some months ago.
now in progress at Ellicott city the circuit court
for this county adjourned over from yesterday
evening until Monday next, when the criminal
docket will be taken up. The cases of James
Z. WEIGH and Winfield s. Steer for man.
slaughter in wrecking train on the Metropoli-
tan Branch railroad in October last have been
assigned for trial on Tuesday next. The grand
jury is still in session.
Waters Gloyd. aged about seventeen wears
son of Mr.. Samuel Gloyd, of Gaithersburg
yesterday evening fell from the top of porch
of the new residence of Mr.. 4. J. Almoney. al
the west end Of the town, and was so badly
injured about the body that he had to be re-
moved to his home.
Mr.. W. ". Welsh. prominent merchant OF
this place. is lying quite i'll at his home here.
Mrs. Ann Williams, a highly-respected and
well-known old resident of'Poolesville district
was stricken with paralysis some days ago and
died on Friday. She was buried at the Bealls-
vile cemetery on Saturday evening. Deceased
was the mother of Mr.. Arthur Williams, OF
Washington.
Mrs. c. b. Hall. of Poolesville left that place
few days ago for an extended visit TO relatives
and friends IN New York.
painful accident happened TO John Prater
colOred. near PoOlesville on Monday. In at.
tempting 20 mount a colt the animal reared up
the pOmmel OF the saddle striking Prater under
the chin and fracturing his jaw-bone on both
sides. Medical aid was summoned and the
fracture reduced, but he is still unable to ea
anything.
Mr.. John Bready. of Olney district, one o.
the most successful farmers of the county, ha.
been called upon by the democrats of Rock
vllle's district to become a candidate for county
commissioner at the next election.
Mrs. Leathana VI. Rabbit has been granted
by the orphans court letters of admnistratio
on the estate Of Isaac y. Rabbit, deceased.
s. A. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

fof the Information Of those not familiar with
1850. Is-Ah' q Jew eA~"es from houces by its oon-
teinporarIes, called out " as recent change ln
:
~ - 800 90 Nos''
Tyey. !, ~. 49, w i's sreA' rOsperlS.
fToa. the Ph,lao,lr,.,a Lsao.y
TEE W,suI~,sT,S I,-. G.,
S4ose oi years under its present manage
uen' W pefnAAneht enlargement 10 doube Sheet VI
SrsstlS ni, u improvements tnAt
. Az is hos eonsiaeraDly more rnan lArye
reaaIus list,.s 49,. -. s a., 80 &c u-4es As l4aca
uon lIs.l AZ lnen ~ lies sls afs..a-
uaI,er - a. 100 - ~, A1eeHs n4st-ca~ss
s,,,,a IN, R,,..,,,,, 10.
wsshiugtou's test. ~ M, RALLY a.. o,,.- -
IN Io,,utsus. "A Snieh nAs REGULATION ol 80. ooo
u.rIiers - SIN 80 ~, ,,ssI se - WAGONS and
az Le Lews CAVES ootn slaes eQa-y iIp. IA treat
80 "a, 'a~-eu AZ eAce.4eht reputation ior I've
N,o n'.. nc nc Dd-eH'4O'e SUM-
newspaper n the co4t ., ~ .ne most
s,.s. al eie t-is.e lsper soOd Da.ane.s it
culles has been Ior many years AZ
extsnaI..s 10 n ,uS ~ s..sl .oSL p.per and N
lrosis-r1Iv n,.v 49, Ae~4 sTees--ss We Gust AZ
f,o,. %, p,,L,d.I.,tI. -.
1aE STAB niis the journalistic field Of the national
A.u -',s :. and WITH great success
Thstenterprisingj ou ma. Ts.n .ssrsa,ox r,,,,..
SrAh tl.s uisf ~
present management, and celebrates the event or
- 80 A ~ , ~ iorilI an WHICH &C
a. M ,,1ea Au ~ tst Noon p~pers
80 -, - a. aes Ao-s oeeA Ole " lAs osst
N-N A' ~0ess-
FFoq the baltimore American
,ryr u.s.,x.,-o,, u---~..
an M NJ. ~, ~, I'hSlSS STAB appeared last night
would sype.r permanently a. al eisnt-ps.e $500
81 A. Las ions been one Of cAsat.ls
Va .eiest, slu u Ats New foru IL NAL wlta-
ou eeuo@ so On increasing IL carculsIioh and worth
ITO" e.e cntsteT 'fal ItDses.
ton. peIa.ps tls cSStrOiSs spsr.s Wa sns
Va ssSsss taat eAcltes the wonder q al
pleasure 70 he aple 10 say ~ iss ~ eosa
washington City. -
I.-su, "a. 1.,...u-..,,. -
1t gives great pleasure 10 note this ex,aenc.os
proskerlty: INA eIAk the best shd cles1sst
gAlers N the country, and oreai sAole reprS-
. -S
N, ,''u 's $4,000. = aeo" 'oe, Ie'e@opn.
IKE EVENING sIAk 10 hsndsomer than evsr sudta
the best newspaper MasninxIon ever 40.
t,v,,, ,h .,,,o,.,,,.. -,
~, III ' ~ "..e<'eNt.N'a Aeeo1a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
A Kindergarten Series.

FROM the Portland Advertiser.
Now, children" the teacher said, after read
ing the old story of Washington's exploit with
his Ratchet, ''write me all you can remember of
that pretty story have jus, read you"
The Result-Slate /. CTeddy, eight years
old: George Washington is our father did
he tell lie no he never did he dit with his
Ratchet.
Slate q ethel, seven): george washinton
was the father of is contre hes father sed did
you do 1t he sed wud not lie did it with mi
Hathlt and then he busted in teers.
Slate 8. George, nine): George Washington
is the father of our country and he did it with
his hatehit and he said father did it did the
boy deny il no did he try to put il on some
other fellow No He did not tell no lie he bust
into tears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
Daily av'ge. 20. I23 23,8s2 25,ls4 2,,Os2
lncrease..... l.55S I.SO3 I.JsS

AsSo0 hs>oJ Lows
OF this aggregate daily circulation of 27.oss
copies the books Of the Office show that an average
OF 30,Osy copies were regularly delivered each
day, by carriers al TIE homes ~ ey1aal.eat sub
scTtCers in the city and burbs. OF the remainder
daily average oi 5.42I were sold at the Office in
me hotels and railway stations, etc, aud on the
streets, by newsboys. making grand total average
within the district oi ID, s5V copies daily leaving
daily average OF l,GJ2 10 be TO regular sub
scrioers residing beyond its limits, 10y MAIL express
and railway trains.
In addition 10 tie 20,O29 copies daily delivered
al NE homes OF subscribers, a large proportion OF
the 1A-i otherwise disposed Of ia the clty is reg
ularly purchased by permanent residents. living
IN lodgings, ae mot housenolders), while The resi-
due goes mo the hands VI transient visitors from
al parts of The country, VINO each year come To
Tie National Capital in greater numbers ana for
longer periods, ana who, furthermore largely ret-
resent the ~eitodo and purchasing PORTIONS OF
Observation-Disclosures 10 which they respectively belong.
the lastnamed Is class of Readers alone well
worth reaching; but 1t Is 10 the pnenomenally
large permanent local circulation vi The paper.
ana especially 10 Its unparalleled hold upon The
household and ianLy CIRCLE, that the attention VI
advertisers is particularly directed.
A comparison VI the home circulation Of 25.45O
with the ngures REPRESENTING the entire popula-
ION OF the city viii concusivey estab lsh the fact
mat he STAB reaches about every family in Ins
Dlstrlctot Columbia and - read eUrry dag on more
utd't 1u'eeJOaHUsS ~ as population tclsO are dOle
10 read! 1t follows, therefore, that an advertise
nlent inserted IN Its columns VIII meet the eye Of
every person in The Distract worth reaching OF
Whatever race, creed, sex. age, condition an life
only remains 10 be said, the ton OF
those Interested IN tie subject thaI la proportion
to its circulation the rates ol advertising ln lBE
h'hNlNS sIAR, whether transient Or for long
periods, rank with the very lowest ia the United
Slaies. Indeed, taking Doun the extent aud Guar
acter OF It's circulation into consideration it may
safely he claimed that wide and such al excel
lent quality VI pu DlciIy here else Dc Dvusut
iOr the same money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
The Late Tom Nichols Position.

From the New York Graphic
The late Thomas NJ. Nichol better known as
"Hard Money Nichol, never liked to be called
the private secretary of President Garfield, be-
cause his official functions were not those of a
secretary. Mr.. Brown, who recently married
Miss Mollie Garfield, was the secretary. One
day Nichol was having an animated discussion
at the Fifth Avenue hotel with ex-Gov. Charlie
Foster. of Ohio. During the talk the ex-gover-
nor said he was Garfeld's private secretary.
MIR. NlchOl stopped the conversation abruptly
and. looking Mr.. Foster in the face, said, seri-
ously: Now. look here. Charlie, l never was
Garfield's private secretary and l thought you
knew it," We'll, what were you. then, Tom?''
Sir, was the Assistant President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.
g. Every one who want. to hire bs,n or

- Every one who wants to hire help or find
asi'uation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire
houses or rooms. find work or workers, borrow
or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any
kind, should use and consult the second and
third pages Of The STAR. They constitute q
perfect daily history and directory of the minor
needs and activities Of this community, and
each new advertisement therein is as well
worth reading as any other department Of the
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
NNHE GREA

i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
pJ 10 S THE T T9FIH WEST An SS3TTHTEsr
STEEL Rails MAs nlIfnlS ff EoGIFaENr
rnsS sfEAs sE1Hh aSS srh HEN TS
ForFttsb1rg the Vest Chicago Limited Express o,
pullman Eestibuled Cars. at $50 am. daily; Fast
Line, 80 am; daily to Cincinnati and 81. Louis.
and haCrTbis6urg to St Louis daily except satqr
Sleeping Cars WASHINGTON to Chicago aud ST. Louis
seeper louisville and Memphis. 'f Paee En,
Sress' 1900 O. pm; daily for Pittsburg and the
west WITH through Sleeper TO Pttsburg, and Pitts
BALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
islo and Nissars. daily, except saturday, los Op
For Wiamsport Lock Haven. and El M at 5oa
.o, N Ha daily w.. sxceIt SUNDAY: 90 80
Co.. y 10 o. 90 and Az lS1 1 0a
sSrTndSy; ZOO IL 40 am 30: 40 1909 and
aF; , S4S am daily except Sunday and 3:4a y
For Bosi9ii wii5ont ehans S@ 10 pm. every day
For Brooklyn y Y, all through trains connect At Jer.
direct transfer g Fulton street avoiding double
~ Il 10 s9c CO. aO OS npa II ho
S S SuinSSsSE and SSo j 40 Sm M ,sS SoA
d fsrier Cars S4o I'm week days and 3:45 pm
For u Aiis;t Sit ~ pininF S Car
For Bstimore IS 7 go sic 800 W go saS
t1.nO, anu II az -dll- 1 : 10 ", 40, 81
4:20, 40. 800 40. s 10, 10 90, and ii 90 p
M. On SUNDAY; 300, s;05, $50, II 40, am,
2;l0. 3:45, 4:l0. 600. 7:4o $40, 1000. aud
For ropes Greek Line. 40 am and 40 pm. daily.
- except Sunday.
For Annapolis. 7:2o and 900 am. IL: o5 and 4 40
I'm daily, except Sunday. sundsys 300 q m
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
MAJ, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Alexandra, 80. 81. 7:25 s:4o 9:45 1857 a.
M IL "a noon; O5, 3 40. 25, CO. q OF, y %,
lu:u2 and II 80 y. N. On sunday at 4 80 y A.,
. lO:o' a. m, 80, q :O1, s o. and 0:05 D. m
Accommodation for Quantlco, z :25 a m and 3 90
r. IN. week days.
. and 5 40 y. N. daily except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandra for Washington, SOS. :o5.
6:lO, $3.50, 7Q5, 9::52, 10 AZ and IL :O5 D. m. on
Sunday at9:l0 and IL U7 a. IN: = 100. 5:10, z :05.
9.:5.e and ZAP H. m
Tickets and information at the Office. northeast cor
ner Of 18th street and avenue and the
station, where orders be left for the checking
tsgBage to destination from hotels and residences
SHAS. T. PoOH- j. L. MOOD.
General Manager. If25l Gen. Pas Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

QUEEN VICTORIA MEETS QUEEN CHRrsrrxA.-
Queen Victoria visited San Sebastian. in Spain.
yesterday. and there met Queen Regent Chris
tina. OF Spain. Prince and Princess Henry of
Battenberg. accompanied Queen Victoria. Sir
Francis Ford. the British ambassador at Madrid
and representatives of Queen Regent Christina
met the royal visitor at Irun. on the frontier
where q train was waiting TO convey her majesty
to San Sebastian. Upon the arrival of the train
at Madrid the queen was greeted with salvos of
artillery and volleys from the troops that lined
the route to the royal castle. The queen re-
gent was waiting at the station. together with
numerous officials and Populations. The queen.
upon alighting from the train, kissed Christina
on both cheeks. The royal party then drove to
the castle, where luncheon was served. About
4 O'Clock the two queens went to the town hall,
where Queen Victoria received the mayor of
the town. and afterward witnessed series of
basque dances and games in the square. From
station. where Victoria and Christina exchanged
adectlonate adieus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

GRAND OFFICERS OF MAI B'RrrH.-The Grand
Lodge Of B'nai Birth of the Fifth district which
has been IN session at Savannah, Ca, adjourned
yesterday afternoon, and the delegates left in a
body for Atlanta to dedicate an orphan ASYLUM
there to-day. The following officers were
elected: Grand president, Col. Samuel We'll,
Atlanta; first vice-president. Henry King. jr..
Washington; second vice-president, T. Nor.
edcai, Charleston; secretary. 8. 8. Nyberg Bal
timore; treasurer, A. Goodman, Baltimore; ser
geant-at-arms, Julius Straus, Richmond. The
next meeting win be held in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

RUSSELL HARRIsoN, COL GRANT AND Mr..
CHiLDs.-Col. Fred. D. Grant, the new minister
TO Austria, and his wife stopped for an hour or
Mr.. Geo. W. Childs. Mr.. Russell Harrison was
also In the jolly party assembled in Mr.. Child's
ONCE shortly after noon. The colonel said that
he expected to sail for Vienna in about four
weeks. and that it was more than likely that
ms mother would make one Of his family. Col.
and Mrs. Grant ate luncheon with Mr. Childs
and Russell Harrison in the Drexel building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

ANOTHER ArTEMPT ON THE Cars LIFE-The
Ne,c Vienna Td95lGa publishes a story Of mar
row escape the car and ezarina had while
travelling from st. Petersburg TO Oatchina IL
Is said that obstruction was found on the
line over which the imperial train was to pass,
and that several persons have been arrested
for connection with the alleged plot against
the ears life. The story is not confirmed by
other papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
WATER FILTERS.

We are agents for the famous Pssteur-C Chamberlain
Water Filters; also, the Kedzie Improved Water
Filters. If you can't call and examine them write for
particulars. We guarantee every we sell to give
entire satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
RAILROADS.
BMrrMoRE AND OHo R.uno,n

schedule IN effect March To- 1883
Leave Washington frOn station corner Of New Jersey
For SSicaso ana Sor.h.e., yes,lsaled Limited ...
For Siposinns' $, Louis and Indisn.pOli. expires.
For Pi,,sbgrs and cleveland ves.sal.d Limited az.
Pres Ts, dd.ilS siS5 an "A and e,prss. %
.9s eSi Ss.leSs 80
ss S gSp Ib So Sinp. ss AS stS %iSH.s.
S,s: 43S IS $50 eis. Is. So s HaS;
ss ina 80 p is ! sssns.sS s2s s
30 64a, 80, 500. p:4o 10 so and ii 80 p m
Iis %GS ss sso $50 No i SHs ss& ss
ffsin: ssvs BsIsimor. for Warrington, week day.
90 e05 SiSO; al. ts;lS 40 500 - pinYtssl
200 800, 4:I5 az minutesl 800. 9. 90. Q: SO So
t 800 4 iS minu a1s SS sos supS.
1880. Las, 200, 4;l5, $500. $50. so. s:oS
For aes ~ I'D @ 80 AM 1910 and
sso iao sunday. A1
81, FoE sis,o1s e the Me.repos.n Branch, tsss
p Dna 5os BTinsp' stations only
M 30 s5 n it?sS go :. m P0'n''
For Boyds and intermediate stations. 100 D. m.
Church train leaves Washington on sunday ss LIS
on snd e
Sundays. 10 n m: =
Trains arrive from Chicaso daily 's 3 Sg mn
$50 p. m from Cincinnati and ST Louis daily $50
"a 30 and .9:35 ,. m
NEW YORK & PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
For New York, Trenton, Newark and Elizabeth. "
j., 1890, $3.50, IL :25 q. m, '2:30, Alb ives
tbuled limited and 80 p Buffet Parlor Cars
on ali day trains. Sleeping Car the 1880 p: m
For PhiisdeiPhia, Newark Wilmington and Chester.
$500. $3.50, III 20 a m, 80 30 a :l5 IS 90 and
-lo:30p m. For Atlantic City III rs a. IN.
For inter" ediate points between Baltimore and
Phlsdelphia, -6;3os. m, - ;o5 and "A 80 ,. m.
Trains leave New York for Washington, IS 80,
night.
Trains leave PHILADELPHIA for Washington. q 10
$40, IL 10 a. H., II 40, '4:15, .5:l5, and - 80
p.
Except Sunday. DAILY. sSunday only
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and resi-
dences on orders left 81 ticket Offices 6ls and 35l
Pa. ave.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, CHAS O SCr-II
49, Gen. Manager. Gen Pass Ag't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
HnAr1sa BIZ sEaoI Hss ,WArra

THE SAFEST, MOST ECONOMICAL. HEAIrHrur.
AND SATISFACTORY MODE OF HEAT.
ING DWELLINGS, &C.
THE SPENCE HOT WATER BOILER
works perfectly 10 noiselsss and requires no mora
sention than an ordinary stove Heat under perfscf
miid 70 zero westher. Inspection Of boiler and a
stsam Ma invited Also agents for the Plummer
ml6-solms Ri i1ItS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
PACKERS AND PACKING MATERIALS.

We are now prepared to execute promptly any orders
for packing and moving; also to sell materials of all
kinds for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
CABINET SHOP.

Here we have an Experienced Corps Of Designers,
Furniture Makers, and Repairers and in connection
with this Shop we have Finishing and Vanishing
Room, where every kind of finish can be applied to
wood in its various shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

have the exclusive sale of the best Refrgerators
made. Also sell the cheapest makes. The stock COM
prses 100 different Sizes The line of sideboard
Refrigerators in Antique Oak, Mahogany Finish and
Walnut, very handsome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

MORE TRAINS TO New YoRK-The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad company has again increased
the facilities for travel 20 and from Washington
by establishing a complete service of fast ex-
press trains between this city and New York
and by additions to Its Philadelphia schedule
All the trains are equipped with Pullman's
psrior and sleeping cars, and the high reputa-
ton for punctuality achieved BY the Baltimore
and Ohio trains to Philadelphia will be fully
maintained IN Its New York service =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

TRvINGroN MARKET, 2oo7 n ABOUND TEE
y corner; Fine Bee: Lamb, Mutt9n. Veal coEpe4
Beef and Smoked Meets strultng market pr5coa send
for list Orders called for and dslavsssd. I. HAnr
bAU0H. tsov'x- nh22rekS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
WINTER RESORTS.

WINDERMERE-TENNE AVENUE,
w. ATLANTIC CITY, y. j..
Near the ocean open all year; telephone los
mh2S-lm MRS. G. L. HOUSTON
HOTEL MT VERNON,
III ATLANTIC CITY, Nj
o4 ocean rooms. Near the beach. Thoroughly heated
mh2O-lm JAMES S. MOON.
HOTEL EMERSON, ATLANTIC CITY, N j. So
IL Carolina ave, near the beach. Now open for the
spring and summer seasons.
mhl6-2m SAML J. YOUNG, Prop.
VNHE REMOVE ATLANTIC CITY
Il tennessee ave., near the beach.
Now open; thoroughly heated
mhl1-3m W. E. CHEESEMAN