davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-18

A New York police Judge is charged
with running a saloon. A man who gets
drunk in his saloon at night is fined SO by
him the next morning. This is the latest
trust. Minneapolis Journal
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-18

Sweetness and light-An underweight
pound of sugar.-San Francisco Bulletin.
A snare and deluson--An inch of beer
and three inches Of foam. Minneapolis
Journal
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-18

A house filled with guests is eaten up and
tll-spoken Of.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-18

1t is wise not to seek secret and honest
not to reveal it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
ADLER'S STRANGE FANCIEs.
Delusions that Fill His Mind In His De
lirious Hours.

Full Of strange fancies and but rarely in his
eral condition is practically unchanged, al
though the almost invisible loss Of vitality con-
tinues steadily. His pulse varies between 40
and 100, standing this morning at the latter
figure. Temperature remains stationary at l02,
and there is no change in the respiration, which
is registered at IL Sometimes the mind of the
wounded man imagines that he is on railroad
train; in fact. this has been his principal fall
lacy up to last night For awhile he thought
he was on the Potomac steamer Lady of the
Lake, and he was loud in his protestations be-
cause the boat remained at the wharf instead
OF proceeding down stream as he wanted her
to. not uncommon feature in such cases was
developed IN Adler last night-those persons
for whom in health he entertained the most re-
gard are now objects only of hatred In conf
Dental tones he yesterday told DIR.
Wagner: "You want to watch
papa; he's trying to poison me-"
This morning that same idea has developed
into mania. and when DR.. Bayne (himself
bruised and bandaged by reason of an acci-
dent) called at about II o'clock Adler pleaded
that the doctor would take him away with him,
alleging as reason for such action the desire
OF every one around him TO kill him. Last
night the attendants had no trouble at all in
persuading Adler that food was necessary to
his existence. He took what was offered him.
At breakfast time today there was a severe and
prolonged fight before the patient could be
made to take anything in the way of nourish-
ment Adler's vocal organs are still in remark
ably good condition and ne talks continually
while awake, which is about eight hours day
As rule Adler seems to be better Immediately
after awaking from slumber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
OVER TWELVE MILES AN HOUR.
The Result of Timing Trains on the
Baltimore and Ohio Road.

As stated in The STAR yesterday a warrant
has been issued for an engineer on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad for running his
train in the city at Q rate faster than that per-
mitted by law. The officers Of the ninth police
precinct. which covers the northeastern Sec
ton OF the city, have for the past few weeks
been timing trains on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad between 4th and 9th streets northeast,
distance of one-fourth Of mile. Between July
80 and August % the officers timed sixty-four
trains. According to the law limiting the speed
Of trains within the city to II miles An hour
the trains should not make the distance in less
than seventy-fve seconds. In every case re-
corded the time was less than that required by
law. The average time made was about fifty
seconds, but in one instance q train passed over
that space in eighteen seconds. To-day Lieut.
d. d. Teeple swore out warrant against Peter
wager, one Of the engineers for running his
train at rate OF speed greater than II miles
an hour. record was made by the officers
which includes the date, the number of the To-
connective, and the time made in each case
On July 30 there were fourteen trains timed
and the times recorded in seconds were as fol-
lows ~, 80, 49, SO, As, "a, 80, 49, 49, As, 81, IS,
60, 80.
On August there were eleven trains timed
and the times recorded in seconds were as fol-
lows: IS, 60. 40, SO, Sc, 60, As, SIS, "a, Is, IS.
On August Is there were six traines timed
and the times recorded in seconds were as fol-
lows: 90, As, IS, 4S, %, 80.
On August l6 there were seven trains timed
and the times were as follows: "a, 20, SO, 81, 2S
A, ~.
On August II there were eight trains timed
and the times recorded as follows: 80, A, 81,
AZ, 80, 43, SO, "a.
On August 20 there were eight trains timed
and the times recorded as follows: 40, 60, so,
As, AZ, 81, 81, "a.
On August % there were ten trains timed
and the times recorded were as follows: IS, 81,
AZ, "a, IS, 45, 81, AZ, Al, ".
SEAsHoRE PARTIES ARE ALL THE RAaE-Make
up one for Atlantic City Saturday next. The
pennsylvania railroads special excursion offers
fine facilities. 1t won't cost much and there il
lots OF fun in it-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
LUTZ b BRO.
THE GIRLS AT CHAUTAUQUA.
How They Keep Things Going in q Great
Many Ways and Are Always Sweet.

From the Buffalo Courier.
The summer girl is at Chautugqua this sea-
son in full force. She is the same bewitchinp
creature as ever as she fits about the ground
with loose skirts, silken waist, rebellious bangs
and handbag. She is always in hurry.
Across the lake she is seen rushing down to
meet the boat. her hair down and flying, and
her esv ort in nearly the same predicament
The boat is delayed moment or so and the
captain looks stern, until she smiles; then all ia
serene, and even the piston-rod rushes back
and forth more gleefully.
At Chautauqua it takes her Just seven min
utes to find her season tickets, but the time is
spent in ''sassing" the gate keeper.
AT the table the summer girl is the magnet
that draws all walters They strive madly for
her order, and happy is he who gets it. When
1t IL served. however, the poor youth is SO
nervous that he brings her onions instead of
orange fritters, spills the green peas on her
dress and drops the butter pat on the floor.
Every time the summer girls sees a hotel
register she puts her name down in attractive
Sc. pit. In the evening the fair-faced girl, with
pretty freckles. is still in a hurry, and fire.
quently she bumps her head against the ropes
hung low to prevent teams passing. At the
concert in the amphitheater she is surrounded
by six young men, one on each side two nm
tn seat in front and two behind. Ali talk to
her at once, ana she Is equal to half OF all the
conversation.
The faults OF the summer girl are counted
under two indictments. devouring devotion
to ice cream and too ponderous hand bag.
Mere words cannot do justice to the ice cream
Iid.seretion, but there are deep thoughts that
valnly struggle for utterance in the breast of
every man who has considered this great and
growing evil. The hand bag is dark hued
and Is as heavy as sand bag. 1t contains
candy, peanuts, case of gum, q novel for
private reading and for public use, dainty
summer book in which neat rivulets of prose
marmur through meadows Of margin. a tin
type of herself and best young man taken at
Point Chautauqua during small oasis of
gravity in wild desert of giggles, and beyond
many other things, way down in the hand bag
next to the widening rip in the seam is purse
containing season tickets and small debris.
The summer girl is witty. She is good, gem
erous, sensible and pretty. and with all her
faults We love her still. but she 10 never still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
READING LOVE LETTERS IN COURT
Complicated Assault Case Before
Judge Mills Today.

Today in the Police Court Mr.. Campbell Car
rington amused the court and spectators some
minutes when the case of young colored man
named Samuel Thompson, charged with as
sauit, was called for trial. Thomas Sembiy
was the prosecuting witness. Mr.. Darlington
admitted the guilt Of his client, but claimed
that he was justiaable. Mr.. Darlington ex-
planned that the defendant whipped Sembly
because the latter was a married man and had
been trling with his defendants sisters affec-
tions. Love letters were produced and read
in abundance. One letter read:
My own dear Emma, will you not meet me
tomorrow night and go to the picnic2 Be sure
and bring fifty cents"
The next letter gave the young girl the in
formation that he had note to meet on the
following day. and requested the girls in
duence to get loan of 81.
In the last letter Mr. Darlington read:
1t is best that We part. give you back each
little token.
Did you give her back the little q. 509" he
asked the witness.
This closed the case, and the court imposed
fine of S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
Modern Geology.

From Popular Science Monthly.
Within recent years there seems 70 have
been infused into almost every domain of
physical science q fresh life. Through ersdu-
ally acquired generalization higher points of
view have been reached; old notions have been
discarded for newer and broader ones. Pro-
fessor Langley tells Us Of the new astronomx..
the doctrine of the conservation of energy r.
given rs q new physics; evolution. 4 new
biology; and the study Of carbon Compound.
new chemistry. So, too, the Application Of
the microscope TO the study OF rocks has given
rs q new geology.
The recent development in the science of thu
earth consists Of the return to the work begun
by its earliest pioneers The old petroerspb-
ers were right. III we would know the life
history OF our planet, We must learn the origin.
structural relations and composition OF our
rocks. We must discover the forces-cbemical
and physical-which work in and upop them
and we must see how they work
As have slready said, the early geolo0istu
had full faith in the importance of their labors,
but they were forced 70 abandon them BY .
lack Of methods and appliances suitable -
cope with the difficulties presented Today
this importance ID not diminished but rather
increased BY what has been accomplished
along other lines. II We can renew the attack
upon the old questions with improved weapons,
the rewards Of victory are ~ promising - evsr.
IL 70 believed that such weapons are nov n
our hands, and the hope Of succss b a1nos1
daily sstrscting fresh and earnsss vorksm -
The ranks from every land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
Three Months Too Late.

From the New York sun.
He had asked half dozen of us on the depot
platform at Elmlra for money to help him pay
his fare to Binghamton, TO be present at the
bedside Of his dying wife, but all had refused,
satisfied that he was beat Then ne spoke M
and inquired:
Gentlemen, is there man from st. Louis in
this erowdY"
Some one replied that St. Louis man was
sitting on his trunk further down, and the beat
sought him out and began:
Il hear you are from St. Louis. So am L
Its the grandest city in the country II ever
get back there III never leave it, Ever been
in Chicago?"
Yes"
Then you'll agree with me that it's nothing
but an oyergrown village. Why. sir, we ST
Louisans have 10 ask the conductor il he viii
please stop the train at Chicago, whether il u
Ragged or not"
YES"
And the impudence Of Chicago in claiming
more population and business! Great heavens.
but what brass! Our next census will snow
Chicago out Of sight"
yes"
I'D rather live in ST. Louis on q crust than
in Chicago on ten thousand a year Think of
the river the streets, the corrupt oficials the
loose morals OF society the dishonesty of her
business men! am proud that / hail from st.
Louis. am glad to meet q fellow-citizen. As
a fellow st. Louisan know you viii be only too
glad to grant me favor. My situation IL this.
My wife"
The other held up his hand to interrupt hin
and then quietly said:
Its no use. / sold out everything had in
ST. Louis and moved TO Chicago three months
agoi Try somebody else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
Dazed.
From Puck


"Henry, dear" said Mrs. Newbride to her
husband the other morning, II wish, if il won't
be too much trouble, dear, that you'd bring
me home yard of orange ribbon this evening.
don't want it to be 90 very wide nor 90 very
narrow; something between an inch and an
inch and half, or, at most an inch and three
quarters, will be about right Be sure and get
q pretty shade Of orange, dear; and I'd prefer
il with one siSe satin and the other gros grain,
although all satin or ali gros grain will do; but
/ think You can easily get the other if You look
around little; and be sure, dear, not to get q
ribbon. but one with just plain
corded edge; and don't get q slazy piece; and
don't get any shade but orange; not a real vivid
orange, either, but piece that will look well
with pale green; and don't pay over thirty-fiye
or forty cents for it; and don't get red or blue
or green or pink By mistake. You won't forget.
viii You, dear? must hsye the ribbon to,
night"
Was Il any wonder that when the dazed
Henry csme home he brought three yards of
sky-blue watersd ribbon? or that, when the
wife saw il she sank into an easy chair and
gasped out:
'Why-Henry-Newbr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

I,oR RENT - HANDSOME SUBURBAN RESI-
u dence corner All and IrunIbul sts. terminus
o. III aud 3th ST rooms, bath aud cellar mod
err I'M rOves nts large GROUNDS abundance shade
Towers. snrabbery, fruit. &C: 8 ID. K h. 4. LEI
fOlD, 1900 st su3y-3,
lOk sALk-A BEAUTIFUL TRACT OF FIFTY
acres Opposite University at Brooks station, Met.
BRANCH Il X suitable for subdivision; = chance
tor Investment kEDFokD W. NALkER, 1UVo r.
sn2S-ls
tok sALE-sopTH BROoKLAND : BEAUTI-
= .uiIy situated about one mile north Of city, near
university and the electric cars; trains each
say daily from south BrOoklznd station: streets 80
Ieet ide and laid out IN conformity with plans Of
N Lots Tor sale ~ trVn three To cents ger foot
LSsy terms Pats and further ton ply
70 hkpIOitD ". WAIVER, lOO6 ST. NV, VI " II.
" DENlSON, sss3 p 81. n. au3- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.
POINTERS.

II you soost Let,
II you soont Board,
II you tcdnt a Sore,
II you scant Rooms,
II you wont HOUSE,
II you ,eo,a lodgings,
If you ,cont a Tenant,
If you scont Bodrder,
II you sca,t TO Lend Money,
II you scant to Bovroso Money,
II you soant to Ser Angling,
II you scant to Buy Anything
Advertise the fact in The Epemng Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29

OHEERFULNEsS
Is the best end length Of days. we are told hence
"Always cheerful. always cheerful.
Sunshine all around see.
Full Of beauty is the path Of duty.
Cheerful will we always be-"
Because we would live long aud be happy without the
aid OF the
BROwN-SEQUARD ELIXIR
But all the elixir in the world won't make an old suit
OF clothes new; it won't resurface the tbreadbare
places; it won't mend; it won't darn it won't patch
it won't take the shine of the sleeves coat
the elbows or on pair Of ut the knees. In these
particulars the said
ELIXIR rs A FAILURE
Of clothes, and when the excellent of strictly all
wool material be purchased ut the modest price of
$3.50 OR 1915 OR $3.50,
Wherein is the necessity OF mingng with your fellow
men in sleek, seedy and shabby attire?
We say emphatieally. DON'T DO IT. It costs but
little to present and asenteel appearance aud
il You did but know it,
THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT"
Cheerfulness being the true elixir Of life we entreat
you not to worIy, but always present bold 'front.'
genteel appearance, and as occasion re-
quires to
VICTOR E. ADLER'S
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
e27 and 500 9TH st. NV,
Corner Massachusetts avenue
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturdays until l. pm.
Office Goats, Stripes and Checks. 25 cents each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29

Ohicer Patrick Conner Of Troy, NY, was
arrested yesterday ON charge of murder in the
tr & degree. He 10 accused Of killing Michael
Aanson on July "a BY striking him on the head
w.tu his club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
HOTELS.
EBBITT HOUSE
WASHINGTON. D. @.

X ERvAND.
"A ENGRAvER AND LITHo0RAPHER
ty27 1912 PA AVE
RUIDIN0 PAPERS. MORTAa COIORs. m
1Jportcd Portland, a Top, hosendals. and Anttetam
Ceinents. Moth Proof Paper and Charcoal
mhxp J. I. MAAkkk hUhn. xU4 lVsh A. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29

Secretary Of Treasury Window arrived Al the
Perkins inn, Hopkinton, N. H., yesterday. He
was accompanied by his wife, son and daueh-
ter: Rev. Roger q. hatch. Nrs. Window
father, was once pastor Of the Congregational
church ct Hopkinton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29

The Seventh-Street Cable Road.
Contractor Saxton of Kansas City, who is 10
build the cable road on 7th street, says he will
be delayed in starting because of the slowness
with which the necessary supplies are coming
in 1t was intended to commence the work on
September 4, but at present no date can be
fixed for the starting up of operations.
o. Erickson Of Muskegon, Mich, was the
victim of a queer accident. He was milking
one of his cows when the animal made a swing
with her head and drove one Of her horns up
through the roof Of Erickson's mouth The
doctor says hehad a narrow escape from instant
death. but will recover.
Steve Brodie, the bridge jumper, is back 10
New York Disguised with Niagara. He SAYS the
hotel men and railroad people who promised
to pay hum for going over the falls backed out
and expected him to be satisfied with hat coll
lection.
Peach shipments from the Peninsula over the
Delaware railroad up to Tuesday evening ag-
gregated ,825 carloads for the season.
At Raleigh, NC, yesterday, the new building
erected by the state for the college of agricul-
ture, mechanics and arts was discovered to be
ON fire. 1t is supposed to have been the work
Of an incendiary; The fire was extinguished
with loss of 81 900.
At the second days session YESTERDAY Of the
National editorial association ct Detroit papers
were read by e. h. Butler Of Buffalo E. A.
Hnively of Springfield, Matthew PesoW Of Iowa
General Manager Charles J. Devlin Of the
Spring Valley, Ill, coal company, has resigned.
The resignation was teudered 70 w. L. Scott,
the president OF the company. This action on
the part OF Devlin lends . new aspect 10 the
The Maryland rspublicanvs central com
uittee yesterday appointed October ] for the
holding Of the state conveption Ct Westmin-
ster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
REMEMBER COLONIAL BEACH Friday ani
Saturday. Fare Is cents-Adpt

50 SPECIAL SEAsHoRE ExcURsIoS.-The last
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company's
popular excursions to Atlantic City wifi leave
Washington depot at 4:30 pm. Saturday, Au-
gust 81, and arrive at Atlantic City ut 10 d. m
Tickets good for return passage until Septem-
Der 2, inclusive. Parlor cars and magnificent
day coaches via this route. Round-trip fare
only 50. Buy your tickets via the scenic line
AdcL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
PERSONAL

WANrED-THE ADDRESSES OF CHARLES
Marin, late of the Holloway Fire Exiting her
70. o r. NORRIS. Girsrd house. PhilA IT.
{ nsIt~sEkyIcE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and Answers- send loo. TO
.,- .. ". FLYNN, A. NJ. Ivy Institute,
o<t-im. Southwest sth aud NV.
A CIHOklZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
- tt.t~ns q Co. Comm unic ations promptly
seoeo - sAd strictly CONFIDENTIAL Once Vi en- al
1olLs Nm WILLIAMS. Malaser. y20 Il ct. nv.
nIvokCESzA GOODRICH ATTORNEY-AT-LAw
- Is DeAroorn St, Chicago; advice tree twenty
snsss e1Perience; business quietly aud legally
-S~Ne- sei5s,tuSth
JSlh's OLD STAND IS I'VE ONLY PLACE
- Lste tfst-Stz.s Second Hano Cicthilax can De
s.La AZ Srees Aadxe.s aI VI d 81
Ryl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
Real Estate Matters.
The Seventh-street Cable Road.

Benjamin +. Gilbert has sold to B. r. Warner
blocks A, B, C, d and E Of the Grammar farm
at Takoma for $400JO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
PROPOSALS.

DROPosALS FOR FUEL FOR BOTANIC GARDEN
i for the 6scal year ending june 81, 1890, wii De
Ga den until TWELVE NJ. FRIDAY, sEPli ABER
q; q; 1881 tarteuiars as 70 CHARACTER and quan-
MA IL SMITH. Supt. Botanic Garden. au29-7t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
" OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON. August -,
SJ-sealed PROPOSALS will be received this office
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, AUGUST THIRTY,
Build hetanng Wall at Police station No. 3, rect
between 10th and 21st streets NV. Blank forms Of
had on appcation to the Inspector Of buildings, and
considered The Commissioners reserve the right to
reJect any or all bids. ]. W. DOUGLASS. l. g. HINE,
CHAS: ". RAYMOND, Commissioners ID. G.
zu23-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


sAIE FINE sSoD
:s..as :sss no ssS:r ass ihaaies
I>oR sALE-se5 WILL BUY GOOD AS NEW SWIFT
Safety Bicycle Including lamp, bell tools. ~
EoR sAIE-A NEW LIGHT BUSINESS WAGON.
no ,1 1gsshs. for it; can be seen At 6i6 let
EoR. sALE !; 3 y 3, ALDERNET COW. CAN sE
OR sALE-CHEAP-A VALUABLE FAMILY
Top Surrey sOS
Apply 1895 18th st. NV. an2s-6t
EOR sALE-BRAND NEW VICTOR SAFETY BI.
TSsS xadEe;; SosF. r. FIITf. Hossi johnson
+ OR sALE-5O0 EMPTY BARRELS APPLY TO
au2s-3t Dos q st. NV.
nor SAJ.E-RARE BARGAIN-A SwEET-TONED
Great sse,se as owner has no further use for Il Ap
FSSR SALE. :, 1, NICE TONED SQUARE PIANO FOR
Only S pso 1G sahare Piano. nj. in ner,se.
dition for beginner; stool and cover only sl25
" s sF 89an Rich Toned Drxn, Piano nearly new
:uy only saeo and one sns Il ss55 each
$50. 4 HI hA EE h1aSS f Efssa SSaFSsr.
aus 9l3Pennsyivania ave.
L Ample Carriage Room: in block bounded By x and
and Conn ave; and 18th st PLANT TuRPaiN
FOR SALEM QUANTITIES TO sUIT-ABoUT
$500 CUBIC FEET OF
CUT GRANITE,
and aIHIL
Apply to
au2S-6t 18th and Md. ave. s.w.
IlOR LE-FROM VIRGINIA-A BARGAIN
il Fine Cart or Dray; Sound Mare. 9 years old
Fine Bred or very
sound except windgsl very spirited and iu Of lite
au2s,3t: ''''' p'''' ~" 6o4 ST. NV.
EoR sALEaaw w. GREENER lo,B9KE g:LBs.
hias, shsar, or exehsngs for l2.bersi H Il; hEMP-
HEAS BAY SOM AND
be seen at 600 B st. s.w. b. +. TRUEWORTHY. 49,
FOR sALE-sToCK AND FIXTURES OF con
Mare Cali al 1906 i4th tbs st. NV wv " au29-4t.
NOR sALE-ONE sLIGHTLY-UsED UPRIGHT. IN
Il splendid condition made by reliable maker and
sSis your Chance SoRcHs Ss III
au7-6m
ses Of al KINDS On easy terms Mn JOIN cSok
32e5 NJ street, Georgetown. au22-3m
Eoh s q School DESKS. WITH CHAIRS.
. Cali bet t. IL 1i and O'Clock. au21 I'm.
IHOK PARROTS, MOCKING BIRDS
j. Canaries, GaEes, Goldfshes, Aquariums, Fish Food
Spratts Dog Food and Medicines. Send for Ill. Cata
logue and Price List. SCHMID'S Bird Store, 3l7
18th st. NV. aul7 -3ms
LIOR SALE-SUMMER BARGAINS
Loss Folsom Melooeon. ...................,, &19
felouOet q 60 Or8an.. "
otelne square 81
StouArt square flano. %
au17 F. g. SMITH, ll25 Penn, ave
1TOR SALE-FOUR VEHICLES-A CAB, COUPE
L lette and Two Surveys, all in good condition Two
Horses also. Apply at 6l2 9TH ST. sw aul6-3w'
NOR SALE - ONE VICTORIA PHAETON, 4
Il Coupes, Surveys, 10 Daytons, 5 Jumpseats 10
Ladies' Phaetons, 40 Side-bar Buggies FROM s % up;
buckboards, u Dog Carts, II Road Carts, spindle
Phaetons, English Cut under Surveys, 10 Ex Top
Cut-under Family Carriages, So Lap Robes and Whips
81; Sets of Harness from 81 up. The greatest bar
gains ever offered. both new and second hand. Call
and see for yourselves at the New York Carriage aud
Harness Repository, 466 Pa. ave: NV.
aul5 W. f. GEYER, Prop,
EOR SALE : CARRIAGES; BEST MAKERS:
largest stock greatest variety lowest prices south
u New York D0MMhI'S NEW CARRIAGE AND
Washington, u. G. jy3-tr
ITOR SALE THE otto" GAS ENGINE RE.
Il Quires no boiler: avoids all expensive attendance;
Io loss OF tme handling Of fuel Send for circular
ana price list. D. BAlLAUF. Agt. 73l 18th st. n12tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29

GET TIE BEsr.
THE CONCORD HARNESS.
LUTZ b BRO
4e7 Penn. ave-. adjoining National Hotel
Trunks and satcheis Of best makes ut low pricea
ap12