davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30


compound. which when burned increases
three hundred fold in bulk and which
Is familiar 10 the public in the form OF
.'Pharaoah's Serpents' Eggs" was frst
applied ~ shis purpose by an amateur
Who had studied the art OF so-called
magic under number OF profess
sionalA or similar origin are those
powerful chemicals which change water
- apparent blood, wine or Ink. which
snablea prestidigitateur 20 pour twenty
different kinds % drinks from the same
bottle and which alter the colors OF
flowers and fruits IN almost any manner
that may be desired.
SO large has this ield become Of late
years-what may be called tho field OF
chemical conturlng IL is possible
FOR well-educated man or woman with
out the slightest practical knowledge OF
magic 70 give a long and interesting
performance in conjuring that in many
respects will be superior 70 what IS
given By travelling fakirs. The demand
for apparatus by amateurs who give such
exhibitions in private parlors, and even
before what may be called private audi
ences In the summer resorts OF the
c. uItrv. is so great that there Are sew
ca business houses which do an i'm
meuse trade IN supplying these goods,
supplying amateurs with magical out
r =. the chief features Of whic< are OF
a. electrical mechanical. chemical or
scientific character. Good types OF such
apparatus are found in the goblin
drum. which IS suspended by fine
wire from = cell NJ. and which, az the
word 0f tha PERFORMER. beats. answers
questions and does arithmetical work.
81 the same kind is the spirit clock"
which is di. 9f clear glass similarly
suspended and whose hands seem TO
possess human intelligence. In either
case The wire is double and serves
% conduct 4 current Of electricity from
a concealed battery 70 o clock-work in
side the drum or IN the hands Of the
diaL The performer OF his assistant
sets the battery in action and by a but
Ton controls - movement Of the clock
work Some of these scientific illusions
are both striking and beautiful. One
which - rarely seen, although II 3 ex-
ccedinrly simple. - the "FOuu tain OF
Light" A barrel or tank lined with a
cheap mirror Is filed with water
and its contents brilliantly illun-
mated. either bY means OF
dark lantern which throws It's
light through glass sindow on the
side or by lnrau4eSccnt globes sus-
pended In The water II. when the room
~o-.1,-i- 49,, r,..-.. ~, .---~,o4 a,d
49,. vrs.s- srfo~-s4 - -,,, ONT 80 fan
fr.o d, .,i,s. -s+,.se- ~ b,vvaf tho lior4a
"a. s-7fs s-,l ia. ,rht~h is c,,--bt ha-
fovq s..-..s s~is r-o 81 ~o-fe~-fv 9oasft
carry the iEht In It's particles. A large
Volume u. rrt be fiiei with The de-
scri7ricnof teese scientific experiments
Trn- .~r sDffn-- arrrf.-rt ~ rroras-
sior.fs ana .ver .,f .-l used are Intended
as ov-e1 fsr-s +o distract .he attention
Of the audience ana not for any parricu-
lar merit ~ thef- own. It : on this a--
count Sat oil f-et-c-ass magicisns keep
a sharp avo u-on tha development of the
modern srienros and mako use ~ each
new idea hefere i- has oetme the com
mon property and snow edge Of ths
rrhf.r
Mace - nnfo~ro~s --e-+ changes
in r-v own -o.oll lection. mos. Of xhioh
has been FOR the better. When began
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
TRAIN TINE TABLES.
GRAND RAPIDS 4INBIANA RAILROAD
- IL eneei SEPT. - Ls&

GRAND kAFIDs a INDIANA RAILROAD
- IL SE~si sept - So
fkLlxs aelS. AoxsH
1feRefss Cts &ES A4Ck.aAs ,zsns
eAuset o4a1aS So
1tstclss Cts a1d AacAla4U .aalss
FArtlt SUNDAY II = A -
1faftfss tll< asllx a. ccs.i Saaasxl - -
- o 81 ana "a . ~ tf3las have thnaazn
coANilcs ~ - DFa s1f oskla4a far.sf ca -
4a a4e b - @A trs l> &.uA Ave fr.la
~ eillaN 4a4 it4tef<e NIIy a. ! a. 4 Ia Au1
~ ~ % astis cAeepg ,uAa4s lfsa frssorso
t.t< q li,ta al tr4.ss Afs-kl4s As il q : "a
e-1 ~ - ~ l-fe tAfeaEh coaches lrs4
EkslNS eaINf saErE
et lheinaAll aa-iy cAsrgt saad4g T6NaA
r. - & ~ - - .e-iis eAtefs o4l. I. q -
~ AihclAAaA .e4lit t.sA ~
= ei as.i.. 1.s4 @la Nlio~f day ca
- a iIala has lsarl4F So attached
NN th. tfala las a.tf iil ~ Cal faI l.lctnualf
Ai - = it ttai- Aias siseplA4 Sal ioE lAlo~2s
~ slalaaEoo.
lralls arrive from Cinauuan ~ % = "A
Ca ale 81 IA dslis "A ce'lli ~uadss PROM
Hri - he a. h,lD ; 4. and iron 4 aiAnls. 90 a.
=, m eaiiN eNccpt r.g 4at
Trains arriving al a.. al has through sleep
lnk c.T nom tAie@ge. lcstlls C1ie3ss ~ a ~
\ a. aails except o3i.lfa5s.
muskeg~n, Grsnd Rapids a Endi@a.
, ef NuSA %. Ly-- 7.SAM- u Ia a. ann
lr0u Al Il ltsa k.u1T kzsr h.
ilruufh tickets 4Ae fUll Information s,l.l bs
hao - calling oPSr a. AimQaisl tlakrt ak~nt
~ 4ep9i. ei .. "a. AuAsoA. Ai0n tlcAel ase1L.
NeArot 81
G l. Iorgwoop. Gen Pass Ari
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
"MUGGY"
Not Slang Word Many People Now
suppose.

People who imagine that they are
talking slang when they call such day
as this ''muggy" day. and put the
words as they often do in a sort Of vocal
quotation marks. as II they felt philO-
logically a little wicked in using IL. may
be reassgred when they are told what he
history OF the word really is. The list
ener asked several people this morning
what the word came from One thought
that IL had its origin in the fact tkat. on
such DAY a. this, drops Of perspiFation
always stood on the outside of mugs
that are full Of water. The listener
himself. having noted that on such a
day the air always smells of root-beer
as one passes through the street, had
come 70 she conclusion that the word
had been communicated 20 the Ian
guage from the mugs OF root-heer that
have from time immemorial per-
vsded human life on such days.
But how long people viii sometimes
speculate over the meaning or deriva-
tion Of word before they look il % in
the dictionary ''Muegy." as Webster
strsightway informs Us. IL not a slang
word a. al. bat very old English
word indeei-older even than the Eng
lish language Itself Il comes from
the provincial English mug. meaning
fog. which y the same as the Welsh
n1wE. smoke f.hink how much worse
mVEgy day must he than even muEEy
one > and The Icelandio muggz. = mist.
i Is allied With the ~orl moky. which
rnea as about the sane = ing. and also
with tbe word marky. Looking rp fhis
e-TmologT. one = confron+ed with tf q
circuu stance that the vretrhod slang
word 'uoks. applied % bisck msn,
nay - good English after all and
mean si-F lT foVzT. smoky person
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

Prom NAnistee. Ludington Raldw.nf : ~ d IA
90 D~lit. fDAAs except sunday. tbAiis en-
-. hfcAN. tNaliy except Monday
lhfOugb coaches SO .'hicAfo on SO NJ
TRAN. Through p&rlor coach 10 Chicago ca
go n trAin-No "a TIA charge Tor seats
Inc $50 a. ~. train consisting 81 DAY coaches
hhd smoke runs through 50 Chicago SOLID.
IAloUeh camDihHl lon sletplne and chair
cars - and from lndianSpoils or \ igti Es-
press trains.
Through sleepers 70 and from Chicago on
tlglt ftprrss trains.
u. A. CAKrfNFFF. Trxric Manager.
u1iAE A. e4fETT Asa Z otn. Pass AeenL
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
LAKE sHORE4 MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
H Kalamazoo Division

l;lt 3 ln- arriving there al 3 ~
Through tickets sold - Irlnrira pcinfs in
The United states. Mex lco and Canada si Il slen
llcAct vlce- A. txfa
G. = A.. Cleveland. Dilo-
THE POPULAR STEAMER. TH0s TRIANT.
IS making daily tfps fr0m ieioskey %
East Jordan aud return
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

n connection rith Irish isndlor3s-of
Dsniel Clark. Mrs- Gaines father. hall
inE from ~liEo-s pleasing II fernls nisra
g - sted. At EnFlishus1 on visit ~
Ireland during shooting season ssEes
his host = there were u1arr = ths re gt-
hcrinE sd -ho. 8ers then a. bo-re If7il
ore fsith Fss tie sasper .tne ~c1n-
thry = schrsrn-inT rith s5ser-ses-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

Inc shortest line 20 Detroit and East. Iie-
CANT parier cars between Detroit and braud
rapids. trains leaNine Detroit p. p n and
1ftnQ RAPIDS h7f B m rn1 1.l.B. CAasr trains
daily except ~gnsay.
4. AlNQrfsT. Ticket ff~nt. Depot Gro. W.
NrNsoN, nion Ticket Agent ~ Monroe 81.
OEO, =. SurH. 6el AT. nraud Rapids. W
a. CshFE>IEf iTaftc Manager 81. d. M Ul.Il-
TEN. General Mana e.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

fllAed .....-....-.......... -.- Np m f.asl n IA
sDAt - fifor ..--.t-.s...e.. IT. ~ I u .b 4 ~
Atlantic and Pacific ....-..f e slt "a m Ia 81 a IA
1laliy. Al Others daily except sunday
Taking enect sunday, july lh iNss
hieeping ears run on Farihca auu Atlantic Ia
presses ~ an1 from Deiroit-parloT carr rDn
rn laN Express and bTanc Rapids Express 70
rnd from Detroii--Direct connections made ~
Detroit with al through usias Easi- Tickets
on sac al Union Ticket one. e Nonroe st.u
IEfn II. BRi6Gs, Gent tgt. ~ Monro~ ST
U W ktocifs. =. = and 2 Agt. Chicago.
DETROIT. LANSING NuRTHERN-
- '1rsnd Rapids 4 saginaw bivisIoul. All
trains arrive and depart from Union Depot
pm -m an I've A. pm pm IA
600 H. 10 t.'J-GrHnd Rapids T. 10 : s5 III IS
- -.lN s,h-- Lansing .-...iofD s.$5 -
lo.H tW - 60. Detroit - .05 - SIS
pm Pm An Ar I've an pm 4 Ia
pm an I've Ar Am a IN
81 ~ -..---.--6Tand Rapids -.......-il a. 10 90
~ ~ - a. nav CITY ....... T.tl -
s.vo j. I4,uV---..-ta tasi sag paw---....... ~ Go
/ d. noon Ar I've IN n m,
a..r ..H D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
Dyspepsia and Torpid Liver.

Nathaniel Hyatt. Insurance Department, Al
bany, N. Y, writes: -.
.'lhave been great sufferer from dyspepsia,
water brash, acid stomach and constipation for
the last fifteen months some time ago read in
one of Brandreth's calendars the case of gentle
man in Albany who was cured OF a similar aff1ic-
ton by using Allcock's Porous Plasters. knowing
the gentleman referred 10. purchased three-one
/ wore on the pit Of the stomach and two on my
right side. i wore them a week, then took ba III
with cologne, rubbed them dry and then applied
fresh Ancock's Porous Plasters i found my ap-
petite and digestion much improved in two weeks:
In three weeks my bowels became regular and
after using the plasters for four weeks, found
myself entirely cured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
SECOND-STORY THIEVES.
The Alleged Colored Burglars Have q
Hearing In the Police Court To-day.

INVESTIGATING THE RoBBERIEs AT THE RESI-
| pENCEs OF SENATOR DAWES AND COL. BRIT
| ToN-LAwYER MOSS AND A POLICEMAN WITNESS
In the Police Court this morning Columbus
Sewell and George Parker, two of the alleged
colored burglars recently arrested, were ar
raigned on charge Of burglary at the house Of
Senator Dawes, it being alleged that they en-
tered the house between and O'Clock on the
evening OF February q and carried off $3.50
worth OF jewelry and clothing Mr.. Darlington
appeared for Parker and John A. Moss repre-
scented Sewen. Assistant District Attorney
Armes appeared for the prosecution. Among
the property stolen was an overcoat belonging
TO l.. q. c. Lamar, jr.
| TESTIMONY OF SENATOR DAWES.
Senator Dawes testified that on the evening
of February 81 last, while the members of his
family were at dinner, his house was entered
and robbed of the articles charged. He iden-
titled the articles recovered, and said that when
| the house was entered the door was locked, and
| 1t was still locked after the burglary was COM
| united. The robbery was discovered by one OF
| the servants, who went to the room and found
! the door locked
Policeman Weldon testified to the converse
| tlons had with the prisoners, in which they ad-
| mltted their connection with the robbery.
| LAWYER MOSS AND POLICEMAN WELDON.
Mr.. Moss argued that the confession was
! squeezed out of the prisoners. and, there
| fore, should not be admitted. Before finishing
his argument Mr.. Moss recalled Officer Weldon
| and questioned him concerning their move
| ments while the prisoner was under arrest and
| before he was taken to the Police Court.
did you not refuse to let Sewell see his
| counsel2" asked Mr. Moss.
Il did not know that he had counsel" replied
Officer Weldon.
dn'tSewell tell you that was his coun-
sel?' asked the lawyer
| No" replied the officer, The said that you
/ was no good, and if he wanted to 60 to the pen
ltentiary he would employ you."
| MIR. Moss then accused the officer of using
! the language attributed to his client. He said
that it was question Of veracity between the
officer and his client, and he (Moss) believed his
| client.
Il don't care what you believe" added the
| officer, "he said it just the same
| The court overruled counsels motion and
held the prisoners for the grand jury, and
| fixed bail at Il 900.
| THE ROBBERY AT COL BRITToN's.
George Parker and Lewis Weyman were then
| called upon to plead to a warrant charging
them with burglary at the residence of Col. A.
| L. Britton. No. 81 18th street northwest, Feb
ruary 2Sth. This burglary committed
early in the evening under circumstances SINH
lar to those in the case already tried. III. II.
Wills, jr.. and John A. Moss appeared for the
defendants.
The court heard the testimony and held the
defendants in 81 900 bail each to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-FoR CASH PROPERTY UNDER
rental, facing the Capitol ". p YOUNG,
ap3-ot 1908 r ST. NV.
W Of house for the summer. using their own iur-
niture: best of references given; snan rent given
ADDRESS A. B. f.. Star Office. ap3-2t'
WANTED-FOR A CUSTOMER, NICE HOUSE
w with modern improvements south Of q. north of
Il yest OF 18th, east Of 18th; price not 10 exceed
SeSOO; party Will pay all cash. Address, with full
particulars GURLE1 BROS, 1919 F ST. mh30-1w
WASTED-FoR CUSTOMER, HOUSE OF
w about nine rooms. all mod imps, south Of T and
west Of 18th SITS. NV. Apply 10 or address
mh2S-lw K. ". WALKER 1006 st.
WANTED-BUILDING LOTS OR HOUSES IN ANY
w part OF the city AZ speculative prices The cash
ready for any property offered under market rates.
THOMAS A. MITCHELL
mh2O-1m 934 St, Room t.
WANTED-ALL DESCRIPTIONS OFPRoPERTY
w city or country, encumbered. or clear. For
chanse. THOMAS A MITCHELL mh20-lm
WANTED-A DWELLING (FROM %. 900 TO
w 100000 for a client Cash in my hands J. c.
ROGERS, 412 Louisiana ave. mh4- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03

At Onancock, Va, Judge Garrison refused
TO grant q new trial to Mrs. Virginia Taylor,
who was convicted Of murder in the second de-
tentiary for the poisoning Of her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03

In the suit OF Miss Clara Totten against Cas-
sius Fl. Read, one of the proprietors of the Hoff-
man house, New York, for breach of promise.
in which damages were laid at 800. 900, the
Jury has rendered a verdict in favor of Miss
Totten for $4,000
At Milton, Ont. Walter Pierce. who was con-
victed of indecent assault on girl six years Of
age, received twenty lashes yesterday. He
tainted after the last.
The failures for the first quarter of 1889, as
reported by r. G. Dun & Co.'S mercantile
agency number 1924 as against 2948 for the
corresponding three months of 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

w AN LII MlSSL14l1aNL oOS
WANTED LIGHT SECONDHAND WAGON FOR
cseas bsr business nIs must he very eheap also
WANTED = THE LADIES' BEFORE LEAVING
en-, i0r summer n, resorts to Join my class in :ensng
HALL W. L. l. Armory. ap3-Im'
WANTEp.A PIGEON HOLE FILE CASE. SUCH
e aEs in Sss at the Patent Office address. FE
WANTED-A SMALL OUTDOOR SHOWCASE.
s ssss State size and price. Address MAX + Star
WANTED-FOR A. GIRL ,wHITE) 10 YEARS
Of be 81 . sss hSme she will be treated as one
w ed mattresses made over; work done in neat aud
substantial manner carpet cleaned on floor by new
mil law: N-l ' Iss 1913 G NV.
WANTED-DREsS CUTTING MADE EASY.
Madame Msshnson,s Dress Cutting jus.
garments readily and accurately The system will be
Tor s6; Persons learning this system are mmedi
ately placed in position TO earn good wages ladies
school at any time 1873 st. NV WAL mhs-s5s: ''
WANTED-H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH
Sv prices for second hand Furniture, Carpets and
5eathe en Ensre Households speciality address
WANTED11FIFTY CARRIAGE, COUPE, BUGGY
and saddle hOrses at DOwneys Livery Stables
w ANTED-IF YOU HAVE CABINET WORK, up
hR
time. mhlg-l M
WANTED-To BUY FOR HIGHEST CASH PRICE
w second hand furniture, carpets, stoves feathers
etc Orders 10y mail otherwise receive prompt
ton. Ed. ElNSTEIS, 1909 b ST. NV, opposite hay
scale. mil r
WANTED-H0RSES TO KEEP. BOX STALLS;
~, personal attention; order box at Prices Stables
81 9TH ct; NV. Farm, 1th-st. road, miles from
city. o. II. p. CLARK, Sligo, Md. mhl3-lm'
WAA ST. D. scBBI RI BEST BUTIERINlE
cents pound Warranted not to get strong or rancid
lhke butter does) for one month. money refunded
Families served at residences For sale y stalls
go, 80 and $50 decorated STALL middle Of fish asle
Center Market and 115 Northern Liberty market.
Open daily. WM. c. SCR1BNER. nhl-2m-
WANTED-GOOD SECONDHAND CLOTHING
w guns revolyers, old gold and silver for which
highest cash prices will be paid. Call IASkEY'S
Loan Office POI Penn. ave. corner I'd n. ". my26
WANTED-LADlEs TRY "ORANGE BLOSSOM"
w asure cure for female diseases; also Dr. McCills
BLOOD Purifier cures malaria; 100 doses 81 samples
free, Mrs F. A. BAILEY, sole agent, 81 1T. Il. e.
ja9-s&w- }m.
WANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Renovsting Works; Feathers Renovated, Mat
tresses Made Over, Furniture Steamed and Moths De-
stroyed. HYOUNGS.1 402 Pa av., Telephone I0OS-2
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
THE COURTS.
EorrIry Cor

EQUITY CoURT-Jtutge Con.
To-day, Washington Gaslight Go. agt Trues-
dale; pro confesso and reference to r. L. Wal
ZACH, ex'r. Parker agt. Baker; sale decreed; h.
Cloughton appointed trustee. Gray agt. Dis
trict; motion of ". G. Hill to be made party
defendant denied. Bailey agt Bailey bill dis
missed with costs Adams agt Adams; testi-
mony before John Cruikshank ordered taken.
Hunter agt. Hunter; testimony before G. Ingle
ordered taken. Sanders agt. Sanders; testi-
mony before C. Ingle ordered taken Strobel
agt. B. 4 p. X. R.; rule on defendant return
able, Sth. Williamson agt. Eckloff; Sarah
Frohlick appointed guardian ad Item. Brown
agt. Sanders; reference TO auditor. Butler agt
Strong; motion to dissolve injunction over
ruled. In A. Bumbry; writ de lunatico Or
dered. O'Neill agt. Mills; restraining order
returnable Sth.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM.-J.stices Hdgner,
James, and Bradley.
To-day, N. L. N. Robinson, on motion Of Mr..
Garrett admitted to the bar. W. Stone
Albert and Benz. q. Lovejoy appointed COM
missioners to codify the laws in force in the
District.
CIRCUIT CouRT-DrvIsIoN l-Chief Justice Bsng-
ham.
To-day, Youngs agt Brown and Lansburgh &
Bro. agt Kellogg defaults. Croissant ct al
against Sands ct al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTLD-BY A COLoRED GIRL PLACE AS
CIV ehs6ermaid or nurse csn stay at nights good
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
w for Cooks Chamber maid. Waitress, Laundress and
B3ters sH%L cooaB sSS .nx
WANTED-BY SETTLED WHITE WOMAN, SIT
nstion as an Infants nurse; fully competent TO
18th st. bet Ii and sits NV. sp3.3t
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED
w woman, a situation as Nurse. Good references
WANTED : BY A sREsPECTABLE COLORED
or @ q FrSar as n5ss . Of IN Call
WANTED-BY TWO COLORED WOMEN, sITUA-
frnsheS tds fas
WANTED-BY A YOUNG COLORED WOMAN, A
W place to do general housework Of as chamber
7s W R5ansts family best OF Cat
WANTED-BY AREsPECTABLEC OLORED GIRL
situation as cook. ehamber1nsid or to general
dress 1920 2lst st. NV. It.
NANTED.-BY AN EXPERIENCED LADY STE
w nogTapher and type, writer, position; best ref
WANTED-Go TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
ho9semaids, Waitress, Nurses, Laundress, Coach
st. NV. Also European Steamship agent. sp3- ST.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN GROCERY; s YEARS
W experience; German American: frst-class in
every respect Address P. s.. Star Office. sp3-3t'
M AMI Bn a hESPECIABLE COlORED
w man situation waiter in small family no OBJ
lection to country driving good references Call
or address WAITER, 1926 n. H ave. NV ape -3ts
WANTED-A PLACE AS DRIVER OR PLACE
w in store; the best Of city references furnished
Address NJ II. M. Star Office. ap2-2ts
WANTED,A GERMAN THOROUGHLY AC-
w quanted with horses and with best of references
desires situation in large stable; 10 q Veterinary
Address OTTO WAGNER, TIA Md. ave. ne. apl ST.
WANTED BY COMPETENT YOUNG LADY
w situation as nursery governess teach French
&C; good reference. Address X. NJ K, 3345 st. n w
spl 81
WANTED - SEWING IN FAMILIES BY AN FX
w perienced seamstress; fine underwear and chill
dren's clothes good button hole worker and sewing
machine OPERATOR references given. Address Box IS
Star office. apl ATS
MANIFESTATIONS FOR WATERS. COOKS.
w msids, housekeepers nurses. coachmen farm
and dairy hands, clerks &c "a reliable Office no tramp
agency. r. NJ. BokNHAM, 9lO 9th St NV. mh3O T.
WANTED.-EMPLOYER LOOK, THE PRICE OF
w postal card will register your and secure
good servant Registered. experienced clerks copy
lists, bookkeepers teachers. All furnished free
mh3O-6t' I'll lest NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03

DISMISSED WITH CosTs In the case of Harry
o. Bailey against w. X. Bailey, filed in Deem
Der last, for an account and proper administra-
ton of trust under the will of his father,
Judge Cox. in the Equity Court, dismissed the
bill with costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03

MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court to Shop
herd Jet and Laura Murray; Henry II. Hensey
and Columbia A. Mahorney; Edward Forrest
and Hattie Brooks; James Ii. Platt and Clara
A. Pagan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR SALE BARBER SHOP ESTABLISHED
1873, northwest section: doing a good business
Good reasons for selling Reasonable rent Address
BARBER SHOP, star office ap3-lw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED - BY LADY-AN UNFURNISHED
w room secOnd-story front, in n.w Permanent n
suited. Address g. A. NJ, Star Office. sp:3-3t. :
WANTED-FUKNIsHED ROOM-CHEAP-CFN-
Box 40, Star office. lis
WANTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN. ROOM
w room and board in strictly private family where
he spend the evenings socially, occasionaly Al
dress, stating terms and particulars SKNEX. Star
office. apl-ots
w must be centrally located; by family Of adults
ap1-3ts BEACONSFIELD Star ofice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03


A WELL-KNOWN CONTRACTOR, BUSINESS IN
IA city. desires the acquaintance of lay
age from 20 to 30 with view to matrimOny Address
LUMBER, Star office. ap33ts
CIvILsERvICE PLANTATION QUESTIONS
~ and answers. Send loo, to
g. W. FLYNN, A. n, Ivy Institute
mh9-1ms Southwest cor. 18th and sta NV
IcOR EASY SHAVE OR FIRsT-CLASS HAIRCUT
Il 20 to the LITTLE STUDIO around the cor OF All
st and Pa ay SOB l4th, opp. WiIlards; opersted by
frst-class Philadelphia white artists mh2S-iSt
VXTM WILLIAMS, Gee. w. McEIFRFsH- AIJTHoR-
w lied Private petectiye Agency. Communicafions
promptly attended, Y and strictly confidential Once
my4-12ms
TUsTHs OLD STAND IS TUE ONLY PLACE
q where hrst-class Second Hand Clothfng can bo
sold ~ yssDsctabls prices Address % can elO q
~ myl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03

ltoh SAILS ST. 81, ELEGANT LoCA-
- Ton, s-ruom frame house. lot n by lOl 10 80
loot alley adjoining Library site one vi the best To-
sSSns IA fast Washington. BotionI fri,e. al cash.
ap3-:St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03

EoR SALE-5AT MOUNT PLEASANT, BEAUT1-
tuly located cottage with stable. &C corner lot;
3|,ISO ieet OF ground. suitable for subdivision;
Sl4JoO; usual terms. REDtORD ". WALKER.
lOOO ST. mh29-6t
IN0R sAIE-THAT FINE HOUSE 1926 X ST
H. W. % feet front, rooms deer. beautifully built,
n perfect order containing about IL It'll chan
dellers, carpets, and window drAperies.
For privilege To inspect apply 80
BEAI-l- BROWN co.
nll.s1-.em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03

Among the deaths reported to the health office
to-day was that of a colored man named Rich
ard Grayson, who died in South Washington.
He is supposed to have been one hundred
years old. He was native of Maryland.