davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-04-24
Maryland Items.

Two hundred and twenty-five Young
doctors have graduated in Baltimore
this spring.
The truckers around Norfolk have
abandoned the idea of replanting the
potato crop destroyed by the recent
Hoods.
The marriage of Congressman Char
les H. Gibson of the First district Of
Maryland to Miss Maryetta p. Holly
day of Louisville, KY, took place in
that city yesterday.
The Rev. E. l.. Hofecker made the
same remark in the New York confer
ence about "mOurners' bench repeaters'
that was made at the session of the
Wilmington conference in Easton, and
according to the New York Herald, it
made a stir in the conference.
The Denton Journal aptly remarks
that, as the club, a powerful enemy of
the local option law, has been quickly
disposed of, with a little legislation re-
lative to whiskey prescriptions and
drug stores, the law would accomplish
the work for which it was enacted.
The SusguehannG Fisheries.-"There
are more shad and herring now run
ming in the Susquehanna river than
was ever known before at this early
date" said Mr. Robert Seneca, mayor
Of Havre de Grace, as he stood one
day last week in his fish-shipping es-
tablishment looking out with a spy
glass for another boat loaded with fish.
The season commenced early and de-
veloped suddenly.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-24

If you don't want a new
one let us polish your old
piano and make you think
it new. We make a spec
ialty Of renting pianos.
We can sell you pianos as
low as SI65. We don't
want to. Why? Because
a piano even fairly good
cannot be built at that
price.
At 5000 we can give you
a fairly good piano, at $3.50
a tip-top piano, $500 for a
first-class piano, and from
that you can go as high as
you please. We do not
handle stencil pianos. If
we did we could take any
price you offered. A lot of
new organs, which we
bought because they were
cheap, we are selling at $25
to $50. Same as offered at
$65 elsewhere. Smith
American, Estey, Mason &
Hamlin and other second
hands at $15 to $40.
Several rare bargains in
pianos slightly used.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-24

1t needs to be repeated and
remembered that in all goods,
and most emphatically in dress
qo0ds, not only IS the stock
we show the most complete in
the world, but the prices are
always as low as or less than
the market. We couldn't af-
ford to have it otherwise.
The effort is frequently
made to misrepresent our pol
icy in respect to staple and
medium goods. We keep no
trash. We d0 keep everything
n Dress Goods that a self-re-
specting and complete dry
goods house should have.
You can buy plain staples here
at the least, and can tind the
greatest variety.
We hold and have held the
only worthy stock Of Gloriosa.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-24
Mau%ea4atsSr'x.

Mohairs-Gloriosa so called
have been sold for them at
lower prices. Perhaps you've
bought them. Had you come
here you could have seen Clio
ROSA and the whole range Of
Mohairs, each called correctly
by name and at proper places.
The same is true of many
other things. Sound reason
ing says that you cannot afford
to ignore Wanamaker's on
anything Wanamaker's have
for sale.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-24
Largest Stock, the Best Quality and
Styles you have ever found in Smyrna

and you only need to take a
glance to convince you that we
are far ahead of last season.
From those who have never
examined our stock, we ear
nestly solicit an early call. We
know it's a trifie early, but we
want you to see our stock while
it's in the height of its complete
ness: Remember, you are under
no obligations to buy, after YOU
b We looked, only at your pleas
Gre. We are prepared to fit the
Men OF all sizes, the Boys and
Children of all ages.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-24

Black Surah at 50 and 60
cents a yard, and Black Satin
Solell, a wearwell dress-silk,
at 81, are the Silk bargains Of
the hour.
We need to say that Su6
rosa, else the bargain Indies
might be ProvOked-they are
cheap at IS cents and ST.
But it is the elegance, the
completeness, the general ex-
ceiience and superiority of the
Silk stock of which we boast.
You know it, as your purchas-
es show. Ere long we shall
nave even greater cause for
boastlng-and you for buying.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-24

In almost every case Baby
Coach prices are less than last
year, and far better qualities
at that. All of the higher
grades are very much less in
price. A remarkably good
Carriage for So; satin lined
and some gew-gaws, So; be-
rlbboned, cushioned and para
soled, $II.25; special, shell
body, and all the needed ago
nles, $40. AS much better as
you care to pay for. All the
sorts (maybe fifty Of them) are
where you can glance them
over in five minutes.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-24
1Iat1aaatalssr'%.
PmLADELFHIA. Monday. Ann 2. lss0.

The Spring and Summer
Catalogue (illustrated) is
ready. 1t will help you in or
dering by mail. The book will
be sent free if you ask for it on
a postal card.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-24
nnol,1on,. Arnioa sn1ua.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
/ Sores Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
/ Chapped Hands, Chilblains, COrns, and all Skin
EruptiOns and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. Il is guaranteed to give perfect salts
| faction OF money refunded. Price 25 cents per
| box For sale bY James +. HOhecker.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-24

DON'T forget what we have
told you befOre-the Museum
Tor Ginghams is here-more
than thousand styles. The
best of Scotland and New
England-the cheapest in Phil
adeIphia.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-24
CIark's No. | Seed Potatoes.

The largest producers and finest cooking
Potato now raised, as early as the Early
Rose, and will produce 500 bushels per
acre, with 1000 lbs. of Russell Goes Potato
Manure properly applied per acre on poor
land. The quality is clear of grub marks,
smooth, free from rot and true to name. 81
per bushel. All orders received shall
have prompt attention.
Russell Goes high-grade Fertilizers con-
stantly on hand, at reasonable prices.
j. r. WILSON, Ag't.,
teOlom5 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-24

A choice pattern of 4o-inch
aIl-wOol al Black Yelling, Soc!
One straw from the whole
Dress Goods price-sheaf.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-24

Not a bit too soon to think
OF the Summer Bed Clothes.
Summer Blankets, like a
film of wool, warmth without
weight. Single, $3.50; double
S. and So.
Old = fashioned Dimity
Spreads, CSC to $I.2o.
Our most popular Summer
Spread last season was the
"Pique." Same weight as
Dimity, but prettier. Four
neat block patterns, double
bed size, 81.
COlored Cheese-cloth Com
fOrtables, to mellow the mat
tress with or take edge from
chill air. 81 each.
The best S. Shoe for men
is the "Wanamaker Wear
we'll" They're made Of tan
ned calf seamless vamp, gen
uine Dongola kid top, solid
leather insole and half double
sole, solid leather counter.
Put together to stay. Per-
fectly smooth insole; no tacks
or nails or thread to harrow up
your sole. AS easy on the
inside as a hand-sewed shoe.
Every pair warranted. -Four
styles:
Laced, capped toe
Laced, plain toe
Congress, plain toe
Button, plain toe
Sent anywhere for So. Send
your number and width.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-24
SUITS, HATS,
FURNISHINGS, &c.

You who have so kindly pa
tronized us in the past know we
have kept the
Smyrna times., 1889-04-24
FLEEFMING,
Imported from Canada by A. H. Jacobs.

He will travel during the season OF 1889 in Kent
and New Castle counties, beginning March Sth.
FLEEIWlNG is cherry bay, stands l6 hands
high, weighs about 1850 pounds, strong bones.
good temper. perfectly sound
FLEErWlNG was sired by George NJ. Patehen,
Jru ne py George NJ Patehen, by CasSius, by
Andrew Jackson, by Young Bashaw, by Imported
Bashaw, out of daughter Of imported Messen-
ger Fleetwings dam was by Prince of Wales.
gfand-dam by Sartatten. George NJ patchen
was purchased by Joseph Hall, of Ontario. when
put months old, for the sum Of $500, and was
Ihe stallion that trotted many races with Flora
Iempe. u Is said by noted hOrsemen that
George NJ. Patchen, Jr., LEFT more good drivers
than any horse that ever travelled in Canada,
and number Of trOtting stations.
TERMS.-Single service al. for tho eeason eto.
20 insure, SD. Persons insuring mares aud part.
ing ii1 with " them before their condition is known
VII oe e, hei9 responsible for the insurance.
- he Will be handled by one of the best
grooms in the State.
WIN. R. SMITH, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-24
Opening of Mails.

ling North, 6.45 1890 A. NJ, aud Ais, 7.2OP. N.
5oo;nS south, 9.35 A. NJ, and 7.20 P. M.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-24
smyrna Branch Trains.
Closing Of Mails.

,.,,o North, 7.15, s.2s, HOP a. NJ, 4.49P.M.
Sons Soias south, $50 A. NJ, 204, 4.49 and 7.45 Pm
Smyrna times., 1889-04-24
YOU WILL FIND
EVERYTHING HIGH
WITH Us
EXCEPT PRICES.

That's the reason why our bust
ness is growing so rapidly. It's
against yo1ty' interest as tce1 as Ours
to spend your money for a Spring
OvercOat, a Spring Suit or a Pair
of Spring Trousers, without ex-
amining our London Made Gar
ments.
Fashion Catalogue and Samples
Free by Mail.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-24

,,.or, the North, l1.OO a. NJ, and $50 Pm.
s.o s.om me south, 7.S5 and ll.S0 AN.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-24

COlored Cheese-cloth Com
fOrtables, to mellow the mat
tress with or take edge from
chill air. 81 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
Ex-Gov. Garceion's Patients.

From the Lewiston tMe.) Journal.
This is the fftieth year of ex-Gov. Alonzo
Garcelon's practice of medicine in Lewiston.
Now seventy-six years old. he is constantly at
work, driving from fifteen to forty miles every
day. His health has not been quite so aood as
usual this fall, but his chaise has been seen
bobbing over our roads just the same. The ex-
governor sat down the other day and figured
up how many miles he had ridden in these
fifty years. He found that he had gone around
the globe many times. His long Journey
amounted to trife over 800, 900 miles. 1t fur
Their impresses upon the doctor the fact that he
is getting along in years when he reflects that
he has been personally acquainted with five
generations OF his own family, and is now visit
ing professionally families in Lewiston whom he
has attended for five generations. What pro-
cesslon he has seen go on and off the stage!
Over an evening lunch in his cozy home the
other night the ex-governor gave me a conun-
drum. Il am now visiting regularly" said he,
"a family composed OF the following relatives,
all living under one roof: One great grand
mother, 2 grandmothers, mothers, grand
father, l father, 8 sons. l great grandson, l
grandson, 6sisters, daughters daughter-in-
law, great aunts. aunts, l uncle, brothers,
l widow, l stepdaughter, 4 granddaughter, /
great granddaughter, great grandson, wives,
husband, l granddaughter, l grandniece,
nieces, 2 nephews The question u.s." said the
DOCTOR, "how many people are there in the
house?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
BEGGs, LINE OF DEFENSE.
There was no Clan-na-G Gael Trial, no
Sentence to Death.

The line Of defense of ex-Senior Guardian
Beggs on the charge that the secret committee
appointed to try Cronin was the one which
condemned the doctor to death has been in
dicated. His attorney, Mr. Foster, states con-
clusively that there IL no evidence to substan-
tate the charge. There was no committee ap-
pointed by Beggs. The whole matter, he says,
was referred to District Officer Spelman Of
Peoria, which was the occasion Of 80 much
correspondence between Spelman and Beggs.
1t is stated some witness will swear Dan
Coughlin made motion to appoint such q
committee and that the meeting came
near breaking up in q row between the
and the other Alexander Sullivan.
Beggs will swear that there was NO committee
appointed, but that it was left to District Off,
Ger Spelman to discipline Cronin. The letters
between Beggs and the district officer will be
introduced in court The state il confident
that it can prove such q committee was ap-
pointed and that the members of il were known
only to the senior guardian. The report Of the
committee was of such q nature that Beggs
did not give it to the camp. Its recommends
lions we're carried out the night after the re-
port was made. Had not the body of Cronin
been found the scheme might have carried.
1t has been steadily maintained for some time
past that there was a London end to the Cronin
conspiracy. One of Cronin's friends says: II
would not be surprised should LIE Caron turn
up here before the trial of the Cronin suspects
was ended. He would just as lief sell story
to the prosecution in the present trial as to the
Times people. We could forgive him good
many of his past sins if he was able and willing
to do his share toward avenging the murder OF
DR.. Cronin.''
sWm. l.. James, son OF prominent British
American lawyer, says that the suspect Kunze
was one of the men who occupied the fiat on
Clark street where the furniture of the Carl
taken. Mr.. James saws that a day or two ago
he saw Kunze at the Jail and identified him
positively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
Mrs. Bowman in Luck.

As it turns out, Mrs. Bowman, the wife of the
st. Louis lawyer who was shot Monday, is bet
ter off as Bowman's widow than az his divorced
wife.
Her lawyer in Chicago says: 1.-THE death of
Mr.. Bowman is little short of an interposition
OF Providence, because it gives Mrs. Bowman
and her two children all of Bowman's property
wherever found. His first wife, Mary v. Bow
man, renowned all dover and claims Of every
other sort to his estate ON receipt of S25, 900,
and the decree divorcing Ida NJ. Clement not
having been actually entered when he died his
marriage to Estelle Plat in New York is void
and she gets nothing. The status of the divorce
matter here has not been correctly stated.
After trial lasting several weeks the jury
found that there was a common law marriage
between Bowman and Ida Clement. Bowman,
through his attorney, Congressman Mason,
entered a motion for a new trial This sum-
mer the court decided that Mrs. Bowman's
two beautiful children might have had some
effect on the jury, and for that and one or two
trial. but only if he paid large arrears Of ali
mony by October 1. Bowman had long been
In contempt of the Chicago court for not hav-
ing paid the alimony, and the court said he
would enter the decree of divorce October 1 if
1t was not paid. 1t was not paid at that date
and We could then have entered the decree and
Mrs. Bowman would have been free woman
l am overjoyed now that did not enter it.
Bowman started negotiations for settlement
He was to pay large sum to Mrs. Bowman and
the two children, let her take divorce and
then he was to remarry Estelle Platt. Death
ended the negotiations, fortunately for Mrs.
Bowman, because as his widow she and the
children got all his property, which is a much
larger sum than the settlement called for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
RAILROADS.
UNHE GREAT

'nh ohhA PrNSsYIvAxrA RourE
po II THE Es SSST MasT IAN AMP sSyrHyrsf
sTfft khI hScN saas sIPle ssFf ESEfnsr
81 s MsH nSb sf24 s e PS
For n,,sburr and the IVES, chicsro Limited Eprss
e Pullman yessibaied cars a. $50 IN. DAILY;
ss ssS @ os s. 30 .ss. :ss =
sans 2, and hesyinx and dining carr AsrrssbuEs
S s::s;as s. .,S;ss s''s,s sIis : eASss
ins &. 's S:.s 4 100 :, Pm S,, daily ~ ss
asr ss 4 n. sssss .''f sass
Srsasi s sss is g ssss snr N: al sss
For R klTt6s 3. S.55., AND noToxac n.IInoAp
dsslx .xsaa, Rochester and Niassss nm
For Lrs: oapsndaisu. and Rochester daily, for Bus-
sh sl.sns car sassss .ss' 10
for wai.5,msnort Leck Haven and Eimirs st s5oA
roE rTfIIS EfEH i \, Sfsw YORK AND TIE EAST.
1000 ana ' on s IN n 90 90 Il s s5S
san. s% ssa ss :G sS S.s ais. si Az
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
Fast Express 4 o an week days and 10 pm daily
For fsgTess vi nm daily Aeon 90 g d.s.
For Brooklyn. ~, all through trains connect q
ssf fSsas sr ssS'. .1 eII
dS Ssss asrT, ,s scTSs' Ses f. ora
' dsys iHs go S' M si daily wv 'na a ~
For s. os .ss 8. IS s AZ go gc "a
40. 4:2o. 40. 6:6o, 1:40 sid 1000 and
nm.e.ic, 2 $50. s:ss. s:l0. 600 7'sS $40.
1000 and / 20 pm.
For Pores Greek Line, 90 am and 30 pn- daily,
For AnraToiis, 20 and 90 an, IL os, a 20 snd
GOO I'm; daily. except SUNDAY. sundays s:os
am, 4;1o pm
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG Raul
MAI MAI MwkR ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
IN EFFECT NAY IL. 1850.
an. "a noon. aos. as. 4'ss. sol, tsy:aS vi.
~, 1880 and IS. p. m On sunday d so
80. s:4o' 1897 am, 2:3o. 0:0l. s:O2 snd
1000 pm.
Accommodation for Qpantico, as a m and 4:55 D.
IN. week days. z. 40 a.. m Sundays.
For Richmond and the south. 4. 30, o:57 an
daily: ana ~ .; m. d.,ly, except sunday:
$500. $40. 1918. IL 90. am. 20, 3 90;
3:l6. 5:lo. EOS. 500, s:2O, 10 80. and II 05
pm On sunday st y: 10 and IL so7 an ZOO
5:lu, S:o5, 800. $50. and 10: 80 D. m.
Tickets and information az the Office northeast cor
ner OF 18th street and penDkylyania avenue aud ID
the station. where orders be LEFT the checking
ChAS. L. PUGh, u II MOOD
General haua9er General pasaen.rer AGsut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
An Uneasy Mountain.

Flat Rock is a summer resort in the mount
aims of western North Carolina, where a num-
Der Of Charlestonians have their summer
homes. For week or so the colony has been
greatly alarmed by the frequency of earthquake
shocks. Some have been SO severe as to throw
lamps from the table and break china on the
shelves. AS Flat Rock is in the shadow of Bald
mountain, which about ten years ago was split
open by CONFUSION, it has alarmed people in
the vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
A Fly-Catching Industry.

From the Lewiston (Me.) journal.
Flies have been unusually numerous and
sticky in some places this fall, but there is one
advantage-they are killed easily. young
lady in Augusta having made contract with
some fly hater to receive cent for every fifteen
killed, went to work. Her seasons work
amounts to SIS. This may be a new industry
IN kennebec county, but it is old in some
other parts of Maine. four-year-old Lewis
ton girl once earned enough at this business to
purchase her doll 60-cent tea set and then
walked milo to buy it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
An AlI-Day Congressman.

The Hon. Louis E. McComas, in his speech at
Rockville last night said he thought the repub-
lican majority in the next House was so small
that he would remain IN his seat from the OPEN
ing of the session to its close each day, and
that no consideration could induce him to leave
the Capitol to visit the departments in The in
tersst e say constituent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
How the Cronin Jury was Secured.

The impaneling Of jury in the Cronin trial
commenced August 4. Allowing for the time
occupied by the court in an adjournment
asked for by the states attorney, seven weeks
have been occupied in getting the jury. One
thousand and ninety-one jurors have been sub
p9naed, of whom 927 have been excused by
counsel for cause. In addition to the 1881
special veniremen summoned there were also
twenty-four on the regular panel disposed Of
One hundred and seventy-five peremptory
challenges have been used, of which the de-
tense has used ninety-seven. At the time the
jury was sworn in Mr.. Beggs, one of the de-
PENDANTS, had three peremptory challenges LETT
and the state twenty-five.
The jury was not secured till late yesterday
afternoon. When this work had been finished
the states attorney asked for an adjournment
for two days in order to give the prosecution
time to make out plan for the presentation of
the case. The defendants objected and Judge
Mcconnell compromised by adjourning the
hearing until Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
DIEpMoNT AIR LINE
IL scheduie III eliect "a d 1PTEMBER 20. lssa.

Il Schedule ia effect / PTEMBER %. Issp.
o:oO m.-East Tennessee Mail. daily ,or Warr~,.
stations between Alexandra and Lynchburr Rasnoks
BRISTOL KNOXVILLE, Chat.anoOg4 and Nenlhls Pun.
man Sleeper Washington ~ Memphis.
lottesyiile, Stations Chesapeake and OHIO koutA
LyLchburg, Locky Mount Danville and stAuorc
between Lynchbure and Dany1lle, Greensboro' I.al-
Atlantis BIRMINGHAM, Montgomery, New orleans
Texas and California. Pullman Sleeper New Iors y,
Atlanta, Isror cars Atlanta Montgomery Pullman
Sleeper Greensboro TO Columbia and Aususta Pun.
ilan Sleepers Washington 70 Cincinnati via c. aud u
200 r. m.-Daily, except SUNDAY. for Msn..,.~
Strssborg and intermediate ATOMS
7:@o y. M daily VIA Lynchburg Bristol and Chat
1noosA flAhIan Nesubnle seepers ashinston
Memphis connecting thence for al Arkansas ponts;
ALSO ashington TO New orleans
S:4O T. m--hestern kxI ress, daily for Msnaaaas
Sniipel sr y, @nse harlottesyile stsunton LoulS
70 Cincinnati with pullman sleeper for Louisvllle
IL 800 m-Southern Express daily for LynchDurg
Danyllle Raleigh AsheyiIle. Charlotte. Columbia.
aud California Pullman Vestbuie Car wsshing.on %
New Orleans. VIA Atlanta and MONTGOMERY Pullman
Sleeper washington 70 birmingham. Ala, via Atlanta
Trains Washington and Ohio division leave wsah-
Heton ZOO In daily except sunday, and As p m
aaly; srrlve Round Hill II ~ AIN. and go pm;
returning leave Round Hill 6:05 am: daily sud ~ ed
Through trains from the South via Charlotte Dan
and 4 pm. via Last Tennessee. Bristol and Lynch
burg at SOB an. aud lO:5O pm; via Chesapeake
and OHIO route And Charlottesville at 80 aud
s;Io IN and o;o3 am strasouH local ~ I0:x3
Tickets, sleeping-car reservation and information
.ui nlsed and basase ebeosed 81 Office. 1870 Penn-
syNla avenue, anu at Passenger Statiou. Ieunayysr
Liz hsllroaa. 9th and streets.
le:9 JAs. l. TAYLOR. Cen Pass- Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
A Kentucky Commitment.

from the MERCHANT Traveller.
Eyes, sah," said Major Rifne, "the Ken
tuckisns are courageous set Of men, sab,
Brave and self-reliant In any peril.
That's very true" replied Billy Bliven. 81
never knew one Of them to take water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23

VIM. A. Carter Of the third class ct the mill
tary academy. appointed in 1887 from North
Caroline, was picked up unconscious in the
woods on the Hudson last saturday and l. SUM-
posed 10 have fallen from tree Will uuttinr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23

FINANCIAL.
rINACOMA, WASHINGTON TERRIToRY.-sMALL
l. amounts csn be placed here TO Yield q prOnt
OF from 20 to % cent inside Of twelve months.
There surer safer investments.
BETHEL. McMANUS GILLESPIE
se25-3m Uhlmsn Market Block, Tacoma, W.T..
TNO. W. CORSON JNO. W. MCCARTNEY,
- Member y. Y. Stock Ex
CORSON MCCARTNEY.
GLOVER BUILDING, l4l0F ST. Nv
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonl4
Deposits. Exchange. Loans Collections
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities listed
I'll the Exchanges OF New York, fhliaae lAa, Boston
AID Baltimore bought aid sold
speciality mace OF investment securities. District
Ionos and all Local Railroad, Cas- Insurance and Tel
elLOLe Stock dealt in.
American bell telephone Stock bought and sold jylS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.
POINTERS.

II you scart Lot,
II you pdnt Board
II you ,cdnt Store,
II you tcdnt Rooms,
If you scant House
II you tcant Lodgings,
If you sodnt a Tenant,
II you trant a Bodrder,
If you tront 10 Lend Money,
If you tcant 10 Borro,o Money,
II you pont TO Sell Anything,
II you cant to Buy Anything
Advertise the fact in The Eoeu,ng Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
0,Hk wAspINSroN ARCHITYcTuRAI IRON
u MD BiiID6E WORKS
fDwARD r. DENT N /

EDWARD l. DENI, NJ T.. Proprietor
The best facilities IN the city for all kinds Of Iron
vcxk, Steel Beams. Angles, &C., always IN stock
Fine Ornamental East and Wrought Iron voxks
sIecialty. Repairs and general machine work dopein
tie best n amer and ~ short notice.
kols licspsees in the District Of Columbia forths
.6osts-e ischell, system Of Beam Anchors aud Pro-
CAY oAcA las O st nv, Tel 4.e-2.
~ WAnhinstoxa y. u