davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-25
sHERlFrs SALE
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE
NEAR LEoNARDTowN, ND.

08A4AAAA0AA AAA1k4 La h&n
NEAR LEoNARDTowN, ND.
ny virtne Of writ Of Fieri Facias, issuel
IA ont VI the Circuit Court for II Mary's
county, al the suit Of Richard I'll Oar
ner and Billingsley Garner, executors Of
Richard II. Miles. against Inc goods and
chzttels, lands ani tenements of Clifford
A. carbcrry, Minnie F. carbcrry, William
r. Leach and Mary + Leach, and % me
directed. | have seized and taken In exc
cufion all the right, title, interest. claim
and demand al law and in equity OF the
said Clifford A. Carberry, Minnie n. Car
berry, William +. Leach and Mary l..
Leach in and TO the following real estate,
70 Wit:
Those tracts or parcels OF land, called and
known as
BoUles' or Rocky Point,
containing
10 acrcs, more or less;
Part of Bo1cles' Purchase,
containing
~ 81 Heres, more or less.
No .NnDse, bought Of Goldsboro' .
containing
.2 1-2 cres, more or less.
These laI!Js are situate il. Bri.ian's Neck.
Leonardtown District, ST. Mary's county,
Maryland, are contiguous and contain In
the aggregate
81 I-2 .Acres, more or Tess.
Bowles'and Rocky Point ,comesonly known
as the Blair Property, l. improved by a
comfortable FRAME DWELLING and
Part Of Bowlcs' Purchase has on il fine
BRICK HOUSE, STORE and the ncces-
sary Out Buildings.
And Thereby give notice that on
TUESDAY, the 18th Of August, 1889,
between the hours Of l2 O'Clock, m and 8
o'clock, p. m, will sell at public auction,
at the Court House door in Leonardtown,
the above described real estate, so seized
and taken in execution, TO the highest bill
der for cash-to satisfy said debt, interest
and costs, due and TO become due thereon.
JOHN +. CHING,
Sheriff.
July 18-tsH
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-25

A desirable farm, one mile from Leon
aratown, and containing about 200 acres.
II has fine buildings and is well adapted
% all the staple crops of the section, and
particularly 10 fruits and vegetables.
well watered. For terms and particulars,
apply 20 CHARLES V. HAYDEN,
Sept 25-tfe Lconardtswn, Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-25
FoR sHERIFr

4. PHILIP GREEEwErI., Of s. Clement
DAy, us announced as 4 candidate fDr the
nex. Shefihalty, subject 10 Ire decision nj
tAe Dsnocfaiic party. DEAockAIH
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-25

THURSDAY Morning. July rs. iesa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-25
I. Oscar Morgan.

Extend a special invitation 10 his many
friends and customers IN visit his S'IORk
and examine his large stock offasIlionabe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-25
FOR RENT.


The farm, known as "Plum Point on
The Warehouse" on the head waters of ST
Mary's river. Address
A. l.. MILBURN, Scotland,
June 13-1ma st. Mary's CO.. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-25
COAL |!

CAPT. BENZ. FOXwELL viii deliver
coal at the different county landings dur
ing June, July, August and September
Prices lower than the lowest. Give your
orders at once Address
Capt BEN FOXWELL.
Leonardtown, Nd.
May 80, 1889.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-25
The News Of the Week.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-07-25

Continued from 4th Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Commissioners Urge Liberal Appro-
priations for Them.


Concerning the public schools the District
Commissioners in their annual report made the
Following remarks, which were inadvertently
omitted from the copy furnished for publica-
ton:
THE public schools share a large part
OF public interest and attention. The
commissioners have given much time and
thought TO this important interest. by the
hoerailty OF Congress most Of the thirty-seven
thousand school children who present them
selves for instruction are provided with
separate seats, clean, well-ventllated, WELL
furnished, commodious school rooms. No
chlld need so more than a few squares 20
reach place OF instruction. A course of in
strucnon and discipline, approved by expert
ence and most advanced thought is offered
alike to all without distinction OF color or con-
dition. In the day schools there were taught
during the past year IS, 764 children. -. go
of whom were white and 1904 were colorcd-
In the night schools 2, 20 persons were taught
OF whom LISP were white and I.OOS colored-
1884 persons were. therefore. enrolled in all
the work was well done. In visits 10 the
OF system, cultivation and refinement The
quiet cheerful industry everywhere found was
guaranty OF contentment and success.
The Commissioners believe that no other de-
partment OF our District government should be
guarded more carefully or provided for more
literally. We hope that Congress will con-
Time the same wise, intelligent and liberal
policy that has characterized lts acts during the
past ten years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
GEORGETOWN.

DEATH OF Mrs THOMAS +. 'WAaoAMAN.-
Shortly after midnight last night Mrs. Thomas
L. NaggamRn died at her husbands residence,
corner SD and % streets, after only days ILL
ness. by her death the poor of the District
lose valued friend, for her acts of charity
were numerous. She was a deyout Catholic.
Mrs. Naggaman was daughter of DIR. ID. b
Clarke. president OF the National Bank of the
Republic. The funeral will take place from
Trinity (CatholIc) church at 10 o'clock am.
tomorrow.
BUILDING AssocIATIoN.-At the eighty-third
monthly meeting of the First cooperative
building association, held last night, 5000
sold Us follows: $1,000 OF first series bonds,
whose par value was $3.50 30 each, sold for
S233. OF; 81 900 IN bonds of second series. whose
par value was S22l.s5, each sold for S226 %;
also $4,000 sold at az. $1,000 sold at -. 600
sold at Sc, 5000 sold at ~.
The FAIR in aid of Trinity church at For
rest hall was largely attended last night. A
tambourine drill by number OF young ladies
was very interesting. A handsome hand
painted plaque was won by Mrs. Il. ID. Nelson,
and an ornamental paper basket by Miss Mag
gle Brown and "A sofa cushion by Miss Rose Nc
Nerhany.
Mr.. EDWARD Cooley, who has for some time
past been suffering with nervous prostration,
was removed TO Providence hospital last night.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
z AM.-Great Falls-temperature. AZ; condi-
ton. 20 Receiving ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 43;
condition at north connection. %; condition at
south connection, &. Distributing reservoir
temperature, A; condition, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
A Literary Entertainments

Excelsior literary clubs regular monthly en-
tertainment was given Monday evening, crowd
ing the spacious parlors of Mrs. A. Beall, at
l2Al SD street. The following program was
well rendered: Organ solo by Mrs. A. II. Frear;
quotations by members; sketch Of Harriet
Beecher Stowe by Mrs. Chas. II. Rowell, elicit
ing remarks from Geo. A. Berton and Mrs.
Nellie 1. j. Brigham, the latter closing with a
beautiful improvised poem; vocal trio by
Mrs. A. kalstrom and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Frear;
recitation, Prayer and Pluck" by Mrs.
beail; sketch Of European travel by George
A: Bacon, who got peep at Queen Victoria's
dining rooms, where are kept nine tons OF
solid gold plate. Mrs. Brigham presented the
gem of the evening in felicitous impromptu
poem on social democracy" Mr.. ]. L. Nc
Creery gave brilliant sketch of IAN evening
with lady adept in theosophy and her marvel
Gus methods of imparting her occult wisdom. "
The entertainment was closed with meritori-
Gus tableau drawn from Uncle Toms Cabin, -
Mr.. A. H. Frear rs Uncle Tom, Mrs. Geo. b.
Hoyt as Aunt Chloe, Little Miss Eileen Martin
as Ecd, Mrs. Myra Metcalf as Mss Ophelid and
Miss Alma Higbee as Topsy. Mrs. Beall read
the descriptions and introduced the several
characters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
At Falls Church.

Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR
FALLS CHURCH, Va, December 8.
The Caller family. who were SO long and SO
alarmingly sick with typhoid fever, are i'm
proving slowly Mrs. Clark Ford, whose life
was despaired Of for SO many days with the
same fever, it is said has cancer OF the stomach
now.
The thanksgiving services were held in the
Congregational church, other churches unit
ing, and an excellent sermon was preached by
the pastor, the Rev. +. w. Tuckerman
Mr.. II. b. Abbott. who attended las. years
course in one Of the law schools In Washing
ton, left week before last for Cleveland, Mimi
where. on Tuesday evening the 18th ultimo, he
and Miss NJ Lou LampsOn, daughter Of Mr..
Nathaniel Lampson Of that place, were mar
ried They reached home at Belpre, Kan, on
Saturday evening last. Belpre, it may be in
structiyely remarked, is located in about the
center longitudinally of what was indicated on
my atlas in my early school days as the great
American desert and venture the statement
that probably, no other region on the earth
with as cheap cultivation will produce as large
yields of wheat as that western Kansas region
will, which is from 40 to SO bushels to the acre.
The wheat crop there the past season was an
enormous one. LISA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04

Another Letter From the Great tx.
plorer About His Perilous Journey.

A long letter from Stanley to a friend, dated
September, 1883, was published yesterday in
London. 1t records his discoveries and re-
counts the difficulties anticipated on his home
ward journey. There is an account of the hos
tility of the king of the Kahburega, who
stripped Casati and turned him adrift to perish.
He was fortunately found and rescued by Emin.
Another letter gives a full account of his So
iourn with Emin.
The Herald correspondent telegraphs from
Bassau under date of November 20:
Il have just met Henry NJ. Stanley, Emin
Pasha, Casati, Lieut.. Stairs, Mr.. Jephson, DR..
Parke Nelson and Bonny. and 500 men, women
and children. l have found Stanley looking
exceedingly hearty. He wears a Prussien cap,
linen breeches, and canvas shoes.
Il presented him with the American flag
with which / was intrusted, and IL is now flying
from MIR. Stanley tent.
The great explorers hair is quite white and
his mustache is iron gray. EmIn Pasha is a
slight, dark man. He wears spectacles. In q
short conversation which l had with him he
told me he did not wish any honors for what
he had done. He simply desired TO be employed
again in the khedlves service. L have given
Capt. Casiti his letters. He looks well, But the
hardships which he has undergone seem to
have quite undermined his constitution. All
the other Europeans are well.
I'VE shall all proceed toward the coast the day
after tomorrow. Stanley, Emin and Casiti were
entertained at dinner last night in this camp
by Baron Gravenreath. Speeches were made
by the baron and by Stanley. The baron COM
plimented Stanley, Emin and their companions
on their march from central Africa. Stanley re-
sponded and praised German enterprise aud its
cIyilizing abilities
A dispatch from Cairo states that the Egyp-
tian government has received dispatch IRON
Zanzibar signed Emin Pasha. requesting that a
vessel be placed at his disposal at Zanzibar. IL
is supposed that natives who were dispatched
in advance of the main party by Emin Pashs
carried the message to Zanzibar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04

HOLIDAY GooDs.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HOLIDAY GOODS
JULIUS LANSBURGR,
18th AND STS.,
Desires to call attention to unusually attractive
assortment of useful articles suitable for q
.-- HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
In consequence of being
OyERSTOCKED
and desiring to carry these goods the holidays
they will be
BACKS: Book Cases Mantei Glasses Cheyai Glasses
and Natural Wood: Pedestals, Stands, Fancy Table,
Oak Pedestals with Onyx Tops.
Chairs and hundred other useful articles
"A'A S0ii CHAMBER SUITES
GS %dRk h IN the s city
WORK nAsK HESHesKERs' r.n, SOFAS CHAIRS
These f fIGHs f Ffs mas sed In
suRpRIsIIN d sfs LOW.
It Is impossible to conceive more beautiful col
LADIES' WRITING DESKS
than the ones offered for your inspection They have
been received from both foreign aud domestic makers
and are the choicest examples Of Zine Cabinet Ware
They are shown in Mahogany Rosewood. oak and
Sixteenth Century finish, and in many unique and
pretty designs, all OF which artistic the orna
mentatlon OF these dainty bits of furniture there
displayed studies in Relief Carving and specimens OF
lnlaid or Marqueterie WOrk. These desks very
reasonable and make most desirable gift.
CURTAINS. DRAPERIEs and UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
Irish Point
and Tsmbour Laces.
CHENILLE PoRTIEREs. -N '''e' --N''''
in RICK and STRIKING Designs and Colorings
MADRAS CURTAINS and UPHOLSTERY GOODS
cp EsRhEri POLES and WINDOW SHADES.
CARPETS.
II you desire a bargain in Carpets you should no,
fail 20 take advantage Of the Low Prices at which
goods are being offered
ROYAL I@sffiToNs,
BODY BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
THkEE-PLS ANP EXTRA IRA ! SUPER INGRAM.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
BROMLEY SONS ROYAL SMYRNA RUGS.
IT. 4 in; by . It. in, 81. 80.
1t. by it, 1925.
3tt. by9n, $3.50.
sft * ME- II r., $50 S5ip pros
sHEEPSKiN RUGS,
NAPIER MATING, '' '''' ''
OIL CLOTH,
COCOA AND LINOLEUM MATS.
WALL PAPERS,
ARTISTIC INTERIOR DECORATIONS.
JULIUS LANSBURGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
]. C. Davidson to II. b. Davidson, subs So, SO
and 80, SO. 70; g. r. McMeen to J. q. David
son, subs 80 and 81, SO. 6S3; 8. Commission
ers of the District of Columbia TO L. NJ. Saun-
ders, lots /, 8, 5 and 6, 50. 1919; g. M
Weller to ]. B. Baily ct al, lot 10, So 1855; g.
Carrie Brooks to C. A. McEuen, pit 50. 65:
$1,000. I. Kirby ct al. to same, sub j, lots 226.
225, 243 and 249, WV; s.. q. A. McEuen TO
Jesse II. Burns, lots to 5. block ii, Rosedale;
$2,640.60. j. O'Meara to w. ii. Rose, lots Is
to l6. Anacostia. 81 325
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
Princeton and Lehigh.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
noticed in Mondays STAR that a gentleman
was endeavoring to arrange a match between
the Princeton foot ball team and a picked
eleven from this city. I think it a good plan to
have the Princeton team exhibit themselves
here, but doubt that team could be selected
from this city that could compete at all sue
cessfully with the trained eleven from Prince
ton. Now have an idea. Suppose this gem
tleman corresponds with the Lehigh team and
endeavors to have them play here against the
Princetons. II the play Of the Lehigh team on
last Friday is a sample of what they can do, I
think that match between the two teams would
be most holly contested and interesting to all
and especially to a couple Of
Foor BALI CRANES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
He Wanted to Go to Heaven.

Last evening, while Sergeant Bryan OF the
fifth precinct was passing near 4th and G streets
southeast, his attention was attracted to a man
with wooden leg, who was lying on the side
walk in a stupor. The officer picked him up
and took him to the station, where it was dis
covered that he had swallowed laudanum, and
arrangements were made for his removal TO
Providence hospital. He told the officer that
his name was William Taylor and that he came
from Fairfax county, Va While in the station
he remarked: Il want to CO."
go where?" asked Lieut. Boteler
ITO heaven" he replied
He was subsequently removed TO Providence
hospital, although he was not thought to be in
a dangerous condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 The EVENING SrAR's subscription lists
the books Of the Office, and its press and de-
livery rooms are at all times open to the well
come inspection of any person having color
able interest in the correctness Of its claims as
to circulation. This is q guarantee to adver-
tisers that is given by few papers in the world,
and by none other an WdshindtoR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
La3niapDe.

To the Editor of THE EVENING srAR:
Down in New Orleans this word Is used more
than any other. tbs "Dago French" 1t means
''bonus" or ''thrown IN" You hear it every
where. In the newspaper their miscellaneous
column is a lagniappe pronounced lanyept).
You 60 to the store, your ''lagniappe" is in pro-
portion to the size Of your purchase. At the
evening party, at the social gathering, where
ever you go, tbs 'lagniappe" is sure TO come
In In some form. 1t would seem good word
for US all to adopt and to nationalist. LP.N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
The Labor Alliance.

In the annual convention Of the farmers and
laborers union in ST. Louis yesterday in .
speech in regard to the proposed consolidation
with the knights of Labor +. L. Livingstone,
president Of the Georgia state organization,
said: I'VE propose 20 form an offensive and
defensive alliance with the knights of Labor
and to cooperate with them as long as il il
mutually advantageous. II our paths lead us
along the same road it adds 10 the strength Of
both orders to work together. When our WAYS
diverge we can part in friendship to meet fur
Their along in some other issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
Parnell Resting Only.

Rev. DR.. Reilly and Col. John Atkinson, who
left Detroit on October IL, arrived home from
England yesterday morning. They say that
both in England and Ireland the outlook for
the Irish cause is very favorable. DIR. Reilly
bears messages from President Parnell of the
Irish league to President Fitzgerald Of the
American league, which will probably be given
to the press in a few days. Col. Atkinson dis
credits the rumors that Mr.. Parnell is missing
under peculiar circumstances and says he saw
letters from Parnell, written on November "a,
from small town at which he was resting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
He Had a Cent in His Pocket,

"A colored youth named Ike" Snowden,
whose home is in East Washington among the
brick yards, came down town last night with
eleven cents in his pocket He spent ten cents
for theater ticket and when the performance
was over took a walk around the block"
The light in Hattie Shows window attracted
him and he entered the cigar store and secreted
himself behind the counter Hattie found him
there and had him arrested. Ike told Judge
Miller this morning that he had a cent in his
pocket but was arrested before he had time to
spend 1t for cigarettes. Ninety days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
Bad Luck With His Animals.

VIM. Kreibert of Mandan, Oak. passed
through Claremont, NH. yesterday with one
elk, one moose, one antelope and two deer, all
that remained alive out of a lot of twenty-five
animals ordered from Dakota by Austin Cor
bin. Kreibert left Dakota on November l6
with the animals in good condition. All went
well until the state line was reached, when, in
a collision with freight train, one elk and one
moose were killed and three deer escaped to
the woods. Eight deer, three antelopes and
one moose died afterward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
The Head Of the Cerneau Rite Resigns,

DIR. Ferdinand J. s. Gorgas of Baltimore, the
head of the Seymour Packham Gorgas Ger
neau Rite" has sent in his resignation as q
member of the Scottish rite order to Thomas J.
Shryock, grand master of Masons of the state
of Maryland. His reason is that during a re-
cent visit to Europe he visited the Grand orient
of France and incurred thereby the displeasure
of his order, fraternal relations with the French
order having been suspended by the Grand
lodges of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
SExroNs GRAsD HEArEn

is THE ORIGINAL GRAND AND THE MOST PER-
Feet FIREPLACE HEATER EVER MADE. and is
so acknowledged by the trade and public in this and
other cities. Sold by the principal stove Dealers
SEND FOR TESTIMONIAL BOOK AND BE CON
WINGED n22-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
Kunze Gets Excited.

When Lawyer Ingham referred to the part
taken by Kunze in the Cronin conspiracy trial
yesterday and asked why it was that the sus-
pect admitted to witness that he expected to
be arrested in connection with the Cronin
murder, kunze sprang from his chair, red in
the face, and shouted in answer: Because Coke
told me-" Two bailiffs tried to quiet him, but
he Kept on his feet for a moment and raising
his hands on high he exclaimed with great
earnestness: ''God knows am innocent" Mr..
Ingham ended his address with brief admoni-
ton to the jury TO do its duty. Court then adj
journed until morning, when Mr.. Donohoe wia
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
The Maryland Republican Association.

At meeting last night of the Maryland re-
publican state association the following were
elected officers for the ensuing year: Jas. W.
Mckee, president; Oliver p. shaw, vice presi-
dent; E. S. Mcdonald, secretary; James A. Nc
Cauley, treasurer, and Christopher NJ. Bart
scher. sergeant-at-arms. A committee, COM
posed of c. N. Forrest, John n. Wright and
Geo. w. Cox, all from Baltimore, was APP
pointed to urge the appointment of Mr.. Hen
derson as postmaster at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
EDUCATIONAL

TEACHER WHO HAS TAKEN THE FOUR YEARS
l. course at Wellesley college Desires Few Pupils in
Latin Greek Mathematics and English highest testi-
monisls from college. Ills 18th st. NV It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04

The London Morning Post says: III Presa-
dent Harrison carries out ia practice the peace
full and progressive principles indicated IN his
message the whole word viii be gamers
thereby"
There are $4,000 persons suffering from in
huenza in St. Petersburg. The malady affects
the people more or les in Ill towns in RussSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
/ BIG

/ BEG
You to accept my thanks for the exceedingly liberal
manner in which you patronized our
GREAT CLOsING-oUT SALE
last week
As you have already been informed this sale will
continue until Saturday. January 4. 1880.
Should Your fayors be continued in like ratio TO
those Of the past week. expectations will be
fully realized and you the happy possessors of
$4,000
worth Of Winter Goods consisting Of
FINE READYMADE SUITS AND ovERCOATs
at . reduction Of from 10 to so per cent actual
values.
MEMS OvERCoAIs,
s3.1s. 1923. s6.OS. 1915, 1850. 60 s9.54
BOYS OvERCOATS,
$3.50, s42s, s4.05. 1915. 7.75.
CHILDkEN's CAPE ovERCoATs.
81. 50. e.. 20, s3 Is, s3.49.
MEMS sUITs-SACK COATS,
s6.0s, 1915, o.. SO, IS. rs, $9.54
MEMS SUI1S-CUTAwAY COATS,
s7.ss. ss.7S. 80 6S. sl0. So. slLO3, sll4S
MEMS sUITS-PRINCE ALBERT Coats
sl3.o5. sl5.66. sIS.45.
PRINCE ALBERT COATS AND VESTS.
Handsome Wide Wales with Rich Satin Stripes.
sl235.
VICTOR Z ADLER's
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
OCT and 929 7th st. NV.
Corner Massachusetts, avenue.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
sVDurine the present month this store viii be
kept open evenings until O'Clock. Saturday even.
tngs uatl II O'Clock. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-04
The Washington Musical CIub,

leading musical event of the season will be
the concert by the Washington musical club,
Messes. Handler, Rakeman, Miersch and Nor
sell, assisted by Miss Bertha Lincoln, this even
Ing at the Universalist church. The program
offers treat to lovers of classical and popular
music and the efforts of this new organization
deserve a hearty support from people who wish
to encourage home talent.