davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-24

Arsenal Bank.
Com. Nat Bank
Freehold Bank.
Iron City N. b.
Mon. lns. .....
Allegheny Heat.
Bridgewater Gas
kiItannning Co.
facts q Co
Ohio Valley......
Peoples $ Nc.
Penna. g. Co...
Phlla. Co. e.
Wheeling Gas &.
Columbia Oil Co.
Wash. Oil Co..
Central Traction
Pleasant Valley.
La Noria Min'Co
Lustpr Mining.
Westinghouse r.
u. ). & 5. Co. -.
Pitts. PlateG.Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-24
New Buildings.


Eight permits were issued yesterday for II
houses and additions. the most important in
volving IS, 675. The list follows:
w. S. Williams, three brick two-story and
attic dwellings, 2lx34 feet, on Fisk street, Sew
enteenth ward. Cost, Sl3,000
Henry Refer. frame one-story shop, 17x14
feet, IN rear Birmingham avenue, Twentv-sev-
enth ward. Cost, $500.
John SyPhers, frame addition two-story dwell.
ing, l2xl6 feet, in rear of Lambert street, Twen
ty-trst ward. Cost S150
John Prunner, frame two-story and attic
store and dwelling. 17xS2 feet, on Hatfield
street, Eighteenth ward Cost, 81, AIS
Mrs Parker, frame two-story and attic DWELL
ing l7x32 feet, on Hatfield street, Eighteenth
ward. Cost, 81, 475.
Fred Tschudi. frame two-story and mansard
dwelling. 24x32 feet, on Park avenue, Twenty
first ward. Cost, 1855.
George G. McAleese, brick addition, one
story and mansard dwelling. 16x52 feet, on
Forty-fourth street, Seventeenth ward. Cost,
81, 900.
Totten & Hogg, iron-clad two-story pattern
storehouse. S5x75 feer, on Twenty-fourth street,
Twelfth ward Cost, ST. 004.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-24

American Manufacturer Cable Quotations
Scotch Pig-Warran9 speculation has been
rather tame the past week. Tight money
market on one hand, heavy shipments and light
SOCKS held by makers on the other, restrain
operations. Latest trading at about sos. 2d.@
%. Sd. Prices for makers iron are still wholly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
GEORGETOWN.

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-The receivers OF Ed.
ward l. Dent sold at a private sale yesterday
four brick houses, Nos. 1900, 1902 and 1904 sgd
street and 3205 NJ street, portion Of the Lin
thicum estate, for $4,000. This is considered
to be the cheapest piece OF property sold in
Georgetown for many years.
Cur IN THE LEG.-Walter Spencer, o small
colored boy, sat in the station house this morn
ing nursing his leg, which had been cut by q
knife thrown by Frank Wariagh, white man,
with whom Spencer had some words. .. ,.aI
ARREST OF WILLIAM PoPE ON Two CuARGEs.-
Policeman Cotter today arrested William Pope,
the negro who once served term In prison
for shooting Gen. Anger, and locked him up
at the station. Pope had a razor in his pocket,
and it is alleged that he had a dog that was
stolen from MIR. Isaac Beaski's premises on the
Conduit road. A charge of concealed weapons
was also entered against the prisoner, and he
was locked up for court tomorrow.
A BROKEN LEG.-CharIes Armstead, colorcd
employee at Smiths quarry, had his leg badly
fractured yesterday by being hit with a large
stone from a blast.
FINED FOR SwEARING.-Thomas Pryor was
fined 50 by Judge Miller today for swearing on
9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
FATAL RUNAWAY.
Two Ladies' Jump From Their Gar.
riage-One Killed, the Other May Die.

Yesterday afternoon . frightful and fatal
runaway accident occurred on Rhode Island
avenue between 14th and 18th streets north
west, In which Mrs. Margaret CAN'T Of l765 N
street was killed outright and her daughter,
Miss Clare CAN'T, seriously II not fatally in
jured. The ladies had started out for O drive
In their own team, driven by Frank Perron. q
young colored man Of eighteen years of age.
They had driven to 10th street, when the horse
became frightened and ran at fearful gait
down Rhode Island avenue, jerking the lines
from the drivers hands. The driver jumped
from his seat and attempted 10 get the lines,
but falling on his hands failed to get them,
and moment later the ladies jumped from
the carriage in opposite directions. Mrs.
Can't jumped toward the rear and fell heavily
on the asphalt and the daughter allghted on
her feet, but fell forward Oh her face.
DIR. Coe of 1922 Caroline street saw the oc-
currence and, with MIR. Z. Underwood, took the
injured ladies into the residence of the latter,
LAG Rhode Island avenue. DIR. Cuthbert quickly
joined DIR. Coe, and it was not long before they
ascertalned that Mrs. CAN'T had received q
fracture Of the skull which would likely termi-
nate fatally and, after making her comfort
able as possible, they did everything in their
power for Miss CAN'T. The mother did not re-
gam consciousness after the accident and died
IN forty minutes thereafter. The family ply
sichn, IT. hdckall also responded 10 the call
Miss Clare regained consciousness during the
evening and the physicians thought that she
would recover. but in the latter part OF the
night her condition became worse.
The coroner, DR.. Patterson. after hearing the
statements of the driver and Dr. Coe, gave
certificate in the case of Mrs. CAN'T and her
body was removed to her late residence. The
horse was captured some distance from the
place OF the accident, and the carriage not
being injured shows that had they kept their
seats there would have been no bad results.
The deceased was q native of Georgetown, a
Miss Smith and is the widow of Lieut.. BENZ.
CAN'T OF the United States navy, who died at
sea many years ago.
Her brother, Mr.. Richard Smith, was for
number of years president Of the old Bank of
Commerce. Until few years ago the mother
and daughter lived i'll Georgetown, when
they removed to st. Louis and made their
home with the late Judge Thomas T.
CAN'T Of that city, q brother-in-law of the
deceased lady. Judge CAN'T died about two
years ago and then the ladies returned to this
city. They had only recently taken possession
of their house, 1865 n street, which Judge CAN'T
bought with the view of making his home here
when he should retire from active life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
AMCSEMENTS

The sale of seats for the engagement next
week of Lewis Morrison in his great imper-
sonation of MeptistO in Faust begins at AL
balgh's tomorrow morning. The scenic effects
viii be hue and the supporting company an
efficient one.
Next Monday night the new Lyceum Theater,
Baltimore. under the management of Mr.. Jno.
W. Albaugh. ST., will be opened by the emine mt
tragedlans. MIR. Booth and Mr.. Barrett. who will
continue their engagement for two weeks, CIV
Ing ive nights to Washington. These nights
and the repertoire are follows: Thursday,
November 6, Merchant Of Venice" Saturday.
Sth. "Hamlet;" Monday, 10th. Julius Cesar
"Wednesday, 18th, Macbeth Friday. 18th,
'-Othello." They will be supported by Miss
Minna Gale and fine company. with elaborate
scenery. Seats, ~, $3.50 and S3, including
transportation both ways, on sale at Niller's
book store, 500 18th street, beginning tomor-
row. Trains leave Baltimore and Potomac
station at 6:4O pm, arriving at Union station,
three minutes from Lyceum Iheater. Col.
Harry Fisk OF AlDaUgh's Will accompany each
taln- The Lyceum has just been rebuilt at
an expense of $4,000. and II is now one of the
finest theaters south of New York. Washing
ton visitors will enjoy visit to this beautiful
theater aside from the attractions on the
stage.
Lester & Williams All Now London Gaiety
Company will appear at kernan's next week,
including Miss Engelhardt. champion lady
fencer Of the world. Miss T. offers $50 to any
Iencer W nom she falIs 10 defeat.
Seats on sale tomorrow morning at the box
office for the HildPark concert at the National
1heater Sunday night.
Seats now on sale for the great sensational
melOdrama, streets Of New York" at Harris
BijOu next week.
. The Boston symphony Orchestra will give
is annual series OF concerts at Music Hall
on the evenings of November Is. De-
cember IL, January Is. February &c,
March 70 and April 20 The orchestra vill
give It's performances under direction ofCon due
tor Arthur Nlklsch, whose position OF emIneuce
among musicians will hardly be disputed.
Sololsts worthy TO appear with this organiZa-
t!on VIII be engaged from time to time At the
Close OF last season Mr. Nikisch returned to
LEIPZIG. his former home, and was diligently
employed IN matters affecting the attractive
ness OF the concerts Of this year. The work OF
Improvement among the members Of the or
ehestra has not been neglected. and the or
ganlzatlon was never IN finer condition The
subscription sale begins ON Tuesday. November
4, at j. +. Ellis il Co.'S, 937 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
INDUSTRIAL HOME SCHOOL
Annual Meeting Of the Managers
Manual Training for Boys and Girls.

An interesting meeting was held in the parlorl
Of the Riggs House last evening, when the
members of the board of managers Of the In
dustrial Homo School came together for their
annual session. Mr.. W. B. Gurley presided
The annual report, which read by Mr..
Lewis Abrahams, gave an account OF the years
work accomplished by this worthy institution.
1t was stated that the school had been in
operation for twenty-five years and that its
special work, the care Of children belonging to
the dependent classes, was being carried on
with encouraging success. In addition to tn Q
common school education which the boys and
girls receive they are also clothed. fed and
provided with home In the school. Good
homes were found during the year for thirteen
children. and favorable reports were received
from employers who had taken children from
the home. The report urged the passage Of
the bill pending IN Congress. giving the lnstitu-
ton discretionary authority to retain children
until suitable homes could be found.
The SECEEssITY FOR MORE ROOM
is strongly stated in the report as the appli-
cations for admission are constantly increasing.
There are from twenty to twenty-five vacan-
cies. There have been accommodations for
ninety children heretofore. With increased
appropriations for this year, and the purchase
of additional beds, &c. 100 can be accommo-
dated. Provislon must be made for additional
quarters, as more room is needed for dormi-
tories and school rooms. Congress will be
asked for $4,000 for a new builaing and $4,000
for maintenance and salaries
The board decided to amend the bylaws
so as TO make the two civilian members of the
board Of District Commissioners ex-officio
members Of the board of managers. Resolu-
tons OF regret for the death of Judge W. T.
Smell were adopted.
THE ANIMAL ELECTION
The annual election Of officers and managers
resulted as follows: W. d. Gurley presidents;
o. ID. Conger, first vice president; Mr.. J. b.
Edmunds. second vice president; Mrs. II. W.
Bachford, secretary; Mr.. b. +. Janney. treas
urer; Mr.. J. d. Upper, Mrs. Upper. Mrs. o.
ID. Conger, Mrs. Edmunds, Mr.. Lewis Abra-
hams, DIR. NJ. ID. Peek, MIR. Carlton Hughes,
Mr.. James b. Nourse, Mrs. Emily Nourse. Mrs.
DIR. J. NJ. Flint, Il. II. Warner, Rev. Gilbert +.
Williams, Miss Allison Wilson and Mrs. Chas.
L. Foster, managers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
ICEBERG 20 TO 1.
A Long Shot Delights the Betters at
the Races.

The feature Of yesterdays racing at Ben
ning's was Iceberg's winning the fourth race at
odds of 20 toll. After THE STARS report closed
the following were the results:
Third race, six furlongs-Helen Rose (May-
nard), ITO, won; virgie (Simms), los, second;
Biddy Doyle Qay). 105. third. Mary Stone,
Alma II. FLY and Mascotte Ally also ran. Time,
117Jz. Mutuals paid IS. 10.
Fourth race, one mile and q furlong-Ice-
berg, (HilI, 50, won; Blue Jesns, (Tayior),
lie. second Bradford. CTaraD, 118, third
Prather and Retrieve also ran. Time, 1.57. Mu-
tuals paid S3S.
Fifth race, one mile-Cornelia, 8 (Taylor).
1O2, won; PericIes, aged (Ray), ITO, second;
Seileck, (Downing), ll6, third. Fleetwing.
Decoration. LonGshot, Gypsy Queen, Kanes-
vile, Count Dudley, st. Luke, Consignee.
Eleve and Corticelli also ran. Time, Las. Mu-
tuals paid Sl3.45.
Sixth race. eeplechase over regular course,
for gentlemen riders-NatcheZ, 5 (AIr. knut),
lis, won; Mogul. 8 Mr.. W. Hayes, 100, second;
Punch, - Mr.. MarshalD, $50, third. Time,
4.50. Mutuals paid s6.lO Zangbar's and Nc
Aenzle 3 entries were refused.
ENTRIES FOE TO-DAY.
The entries for the races today are as fol-
lows:
First race, three-quarters OF a mile, selling
for twO-year- olds-Dertha flly, los; Sequence
colt ll2; Cerebus, ll8; Brock, 103; Benjamin,
los; Adair, los; John NJ, los.
Second race, three quarters of o mile Prince
Howard, ITO; The Raven, ITO; Clamor, ITO;
Branch, ITO; Lowlander, los; Ofaiece, 1O7;
Willard, 100; Bradford, l27; Coldstream, no;
SinalOa colt, 100; Alarm Bell, lO2; Painkiller
lis; Tanner. ITO; Rustic, ITO; ArmadaIe, Ills.
Third race, one mile; selling Balantry,
113; Leontine, no; Samaritan, ITO; Eieve, 1O9;
General BOulanger, 103; Larchmont 119; Lau-
renka, los; Kupert, l05.
Fourth race. handicap; one and one sixteenth
miles-Belle dor. 116; Isaac Lewis, ITO; Bell
wood, l07; Tanner, lO6 Watterson, 96; Vivid,
81.
Fifth race, handicap steeplechase-Her-
cules, 165; Mckenzie, 1913; Elphin, l47; Bas-
sanio, l40; Evangeline, 1879; Grey Gown, 1928;
Killarney, III; Stonewall, l20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
New Club Rooms Opened.

Last night was the formal opening OF the
M.P.M.C.'s new club rooms, 214 ~ street
northwest, the occasion being the distribution
Of prizes to the young ladies selling the largest
number of tickets for the enter tainment and
hop of two weeks ago. The prize winners we're
Misses Belle Herman, NJ. Stern and n. Bern
heimer. Mr.. l. We'll. as chairman Of the i'm
provement committee, in a neat speech,
turned the new rooms over to the club, Mr.. +.
Gradwohl responding and presenting the prizes,
consisting of three elegant opera glasses.
Dancing was INDUCED in until late, or rather
early, hour. Mr.. NJ. Blout furnished the music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
A YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL
Thomas Peyton Sentenced to the Pcni.
tentiary for Grand Larceny.

In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing-
ham, this morning, Thomas Peyton, colored
boy, was convicted Of the larceny of gold
watch valued at S85 and a vest worth S5 from
John ]. Leonard on September last.
Peyton was employed by Leonard, and it
was testified by Carrie Butcher that Peyton
brought the watch to her, saying he had stolen
it and wanted 50 on itand expected to sell it
for S35. and afterward he pawned it for 81. An
attempt was made by Gen. Z. c. Caring
ton, the prisoners counsel, to show that the
watch was worth less than S35, making
the offense petit larceny. In the absence of
other experts Gen. Darlington called two of
the jurors on the case. +. J. Lewis and John
II. Gregory, as to the value and they testified
the watch was worth not less than $40.
Gen. Darlington asked, in view Of the youth,
the first oifense and the temptation, the watch
being hung up in the kitchen within sight Of
the boy, that the lowest sentence be imposed.
The court said it was unfortunate that he had
not maintained his good character and sem
fenced hiin to one year and one day in the
Albany penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Capt Bagley arrived in the city this morn
ing. having in charge a number Of insane SOL
dlers. The unfortun1tes were turned over to
Or. Godding Of ST. Elizabeth Hospital for the
Insane.
Yesterday afternoon Officer Sullivan of the
second precinct found we'll dressed woman,
condition near the corner of Massachusetts,
avenue and llth street. She was taken to the
5th street station and then sent to the first
precinct station and placed III charge Of the
matron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
A Verdict of Not GuIIfv-

John Williams, a colored man, was placed on
trial in the Criminal Court yesterday on the
charge Of larceny from the person-Maj. Car
rington appearing for the prisoner. 1t was
claimed that on June 20 last Robert Turner
was asleep in E. Jackson's restaurant, on Sd
street, and that when he awoke he missed his
watch from his pocket and the son of Jackso
told him that Williams had taken it Turner
then demanded Its return by Williams and he
denied all knowledge of 1t and left the city. The
same evening the watch was returned to Turner
by man named Lee. The jury returned q
verdict Of not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
He Used to Catch Catfish The-a

Sergeant Michael Byrnes stood at the door
OF tine sixth precinct station this morning
looking at some eolored men ploughing on a
lot adjoining the station for the foundation Of
a new building that 10 soon to be erected.
Policeman Scott was also standing there and
remarked:
They won't get . solid foundation there
without driving piles"
How is that?" the sergeant was asked
why" he said, Il used to catch catfish in
the old creek that ran through there. II the
creek was still there we could catch ca,fish
from the windows like the officers do in the
Georgetown station"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

such are the dscouraging reports from the special
agent in Behrlng but not the with u.s. as VIC
were never in better position to offer the ladies Of
Washington more careful selection of London Dyed
Seal Garments each garment being selected by our Mr..
@. Lansburgh while In London. They are made after
the most improved models and all We say is that we
have marked them at old prices But We believe they
will be surely higher after the lapse of four weeks
They are now all in and ready for your inspection.
Second Floor. Cloak Department.
A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF TRIMMINGS made their
appearance today. We feel proud of this
stock 1t is simply one beautiful display Of
Tri:rmings one pattern even more beautiful
than the other.
Black Galloon from Is TO Soc per yard.
Black Ornament Gump from SOC. to SO. so per yard
Black SILK Van Dyke, 81. eL25. 1928. 81. 10.
90. so, and 81.
Van Dyke Panels &l.75 each.
Fancy Jewel Sets, S5 and 81
Colored Sets, 81 worth S215
Figaro Jackets in many styles and prices.
Black Crotchetfrom 81 to 50 per yard.
Cut Steel Sets and Gmps
Black and Gold, i'll Uilnps and Van Dyke effects
Cut Jet i'll width aid prices to please every one.
full line of Colored Silk Fringes 2oc per yard
Black Knotted rringes from Soc. to 81 % per yard
Sets and Fronts Panels and all other desirable trim
mings to harmonic or contrast with the new Dress
4Ooda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
The Late Judge Smell.

Alta meeting of the bar called at $3.50 yester-
day afternoon at the instance of the Bar Asso-
citation to take action in respect to the menu
DRY of the late Judge William b. Smell Mr..
Reginald Fendall presided and Mr.. S. t.
Thomas was chosen secretary. The chair ap-
pointed Gen. S. s. Henkle, A. b. Duvall Gen.
VIM. III. Brown, A. s. Worthington and Henry
Wise Garnett committee ON resolutions
They reported series OF appropriate resolu-
tons which were adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUGHs.--Rhea in Josephine"
NAIIoSAL--Doston Howard Atheneum Com
pany.
Harris BIJoU.-Bobby Gaylor in IAN Irish
Arab"
'kERSAS's.-Hyde's Star Speciality Company.
Music hALL-'Faust Up 10 Date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
A Progressive Mercantile House

Mr. VIM IL McKnew, the avenue cloak and
suit merchant announces = winter opening for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week
Mr. Mcknew evidently believes in making his
store attractive, as, Notwithstanding the fact
that his successful golden opening" Is still
nounces that the store is richly decorated in
mink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
Ryland Church Renovated.

Ryland NJ. L Church, at the corner Of 10th
and ID streets southwest. has been closed for
some time while extensive improvements and
alterations were being made. Next Sunday the
church will be reopened and the members of
the congregation will be able to see what has
been accomplished. Some 5000 have been
expended and the church building has been re-
painted within and without, new carpets, new
pews aud new cushions put in and the pulpit
reiurnished- Bishop Mallalieu will preach at
the morning service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
THE FOOT BALL PLAYERS.
The COlumbia-G Georgetown Game Ends
In u General Row.

The foot ball game between the eleven from
the Columbia Athletic Club and the George
town College team yesterday was a decidedly
unsatisfactory event from a foot ball point of
view. From first to last it was a series Of dis
putes, one or two earnest fights occurred and
the game broke up in a general misunder-
standing, in which several heads stood chance
of being broken. One thing only is certain,
and that is that the series Of games between
these two teams is at an end.
Tho two eleyens that lined up against each
other at ) o'clock were as follows:
Columbia-Byrney. Wells, Lewis, Rainier,
Wade, Harlan, Taylor, Butterworth, Weary,
Burrows, Emery.
Georgetown-Geary. Dyer, Daily, ODonnell,
E. Dyer, Smith, Mccoy, keyes, Kaufman,
FlemmIng, Henchey.
X. h. l. ler was chosen umpire and Mr. Will
son of Georgetown College referee. Almost
every decision was questioned. and finally the
Gao. team left the field. The game was given
to the College team, as they were willing 10 play
II out.
On Friday afternoon the University Of Penn
sylyanla and the University OF Virginia elevens
viii meet at Capitol Park i'll a game for the
championship OF the middle states. 1t prom
ises to be very interesting match. and while
there Is little doubt that the Philadelphia boys
will win the Nirglnians will be pretty certain TO
play hard, strong game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

There is a well-founded rumor tina, the Chi
eago, Rock Island and Pacific hallway is TO
reach Trinidad. Col, in . few months in a di-
rect airline from the east through Kansas
This road has just purchased a large body of
the finest coal lands surrounding Trinidad and
Is reaching out after the enormous coal trade
developing there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
CITY ITEMS.

Bring Us Your Order aud Save Money.
Beat OF groceries lowest possible pricea.
Java and Mocha Coffee, SOC. per pound.
Finest Creamery Butter, none better.
Sunrise Chop Tea, best Soc Tea.
Gran. Sugar, with orders. low price.
n. p. MKrzGgR, All It'll and 2l0S l4th q. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

n. SrUDEK the florist. has removed to 936
+ ST NV. where he keeps a large stock of
frst-class cut flowers, palms, ferns ana other
decoration plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

YoREcAsr TILL HIGHT An THU1sDAy.
For Virginia. threatening weather aud rain;
fresh south~esterly. shifting to westerly winds,
high on the coast; slightly warmer.
Tor the District OF Columbia. Maryland.
threatening weather and rain; increasing
southwestsrly winds; slightly warmer today;
cooler Thursday.
CONDITION OF TEE WATER
Temperature and condition OF water at z
am.-Great Falls. temperature. "a: condition.
8. Receiving reservoir. temperature. 50. Con-
dition at north connection. D: condition at
south connection. II; distributing reservoir
temperature, 81; condition at Infuent gate
hOuse. 4; condition at efiiuent gate house. 4.
High tide in the river, 5:52 p. m; low tide in
the river. 2:i7 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

Chest Palms. Soreness, Weakness, Hacking Cough.
Asthma, Pleurisy and Inflammation relieved in one
minute by the CUTICURA ANTLPAIN PLASTER
Nothing like it for Weak Lungs o29-wSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

SNARE.-That whisky or stimulants will
cure Nervousness, weakness. loss of strength,
indigestion. dyspe psia. liver disease, malaria
and other ailments Is a delusion and snare.
II never cures these, but only aSgravates
them. The remedy is DIR. Henley's Celery,
Beef and Iron, the great tonic and nerve nutri-
ment