davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-11-10
Dsalh at a Klpe OId %

Mr Y. G. Austin, the father Of
Captain H. A Austin Of the police
force, died yesterday at his son resi-
deuCe 6ll Sixth street northwest, after
a brief illuCss, aged IS years He was
on d visit from his home IN Virginia 10
his son when taken ill He was we'll
known and highly esteemed by 4 mum
Der Of friends IN the District
The daily critic., 1890-11-10

ErUe EsuIai. Tl4 delights ID break
81 and ching windows. Is n1er4fu-
~ j AIlH ald Seventh streets add
tlt III Ilr LaFg been euielFgTil TOD
oue time t0 aTrrellal DE guilty
parE HHhiu lew nights past Sea-
nl Penny E.semal Bios and others
have either bad windows broken al
-lIlIlEeL WilL glass cutter
The daily critic., 1890-11-10

hH HuHueggr Was thrown from
~ Bicycle on Ihirty dflh stree. Fls-er-
.aF afternoon and sustained serious
flises her face being badly clL Size
aas taken o Der home and attended 81
Ie flEi.y Physician
The daily critic., 1890-11-10

10 No continued AN mi. WOOL

10 He Continued All rhis Week.
Read this clear through and De convinced
A.c we hiEh Twenty three articles %. urnl
iuH. tD 'lfrIsh room complete. All Cor
$50 10 cash consisting 90 one carpet rug 0tk
chamber suite complete with ChI.r.. table.
spring mattress pillows comfort one toilet
set two shades two pairs lace curtains one
pair pori'erc~. three poles. AU put up and iu
room comp ctc t0r occupancy Tor DE small
sum ui sllf0 cash
w. H. Horquroy Is Co.'s
T1fS.f1l0 II street MORT Invest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30
WHERE HEROES LIE.
Under Bright Skies Thousands sGather
in the Cemeteries.
FLOWERS FOR PATRIOT DEAD.
The Grand Amy's Impressive Tri-
butte to Their Fallen Comrades.
ELooUENCE. FLOWERS AND POETRY.

In all the twenty-five years that have closed
over the civil war and softened its memories
into the gentle tear of recollection" no
brighter or fairer day has dawned than that
which now warns the narrow homes Of the
fallen heroes of the republic while thousands
OF friends gather to do them honor, all know
ing that every blade of grass that grows or
flower that blooms above their graves is a
mute witness to deeds of glory they have done
During the night the many statues In the
parks and avenues OF the city were galy
decorated with flags and floral wreaths by the
several Grand Army posts. and at an early
hour this morning the city took on its usual
Memorial day appearance. At Grand Army
Hall vast crowd had gathered to witness the
formation of the procession and the departure
OF the several detachments to Arlington
Soldiers Home. Rock Creek and Congressional
cemeteries. where formal exercises were
held by the surviving comrades, As the de-
partments were closed. picnic parties were slip
ping out of town in all directions for quiet
excursions, while quite a number of soldiers
and civilians went to Gettysburg, Fredericks-
burg and other points. In the absence o: the
President and cabinet, who.went to Cleveland
yesterday the White House suspended opera
tions for the day and the politicians deserted d
the hotels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30
AT SOLDIERS HOME.
An Grafton by Representative Morse
Flowers for Logau's Tomb.

The boom Of the cannon waking the echoes
around Soldiers Home this morning marked
the opening of Decoration day exercises lin
the picturesque Soldiers Home National
Cemetery. The lovely day had induced even a
larger number than usual to assemble under
the magnificent trees. The long lines of white
headstones marking the resting places of so
many dead comrades were all decorated with
little flags bearing the colors the soldiers rest
ing now SO quietly below had followed brayeiy
through the strife and tumult of long war.
GEN LoGANs TOMB.
Gen. Logan's tomb was a main point of in
terest, and from an early hour the tomb was
crowded with multitude, eager once more to
pour out their love for their dead general and
friend.
The marble structure itself, through the uu-
remitting efforts Of Mrs. Electa L. Smith and
Mrs. Mary Eldridge of the Woman's Belief
Corps, was decorated tastefully. Over the door
a drapery of green foliage fell gracefully. while
in the center the word Logan" had been
worked in daisies. The interior of the tomb was
a mass Of flowers and decorations
The Logan Invincibles of Baltimore had sent
two pieces-one a floral decoration composed
of a stack of guns surmounted by a sword and
belt. On u cartridge box was the inscription,
'40 rounds" The club also sent a large
floral anchor. Mrs. Harrison sent from the
Vultt I1Ouse COuseTNdtOTy ihrSe wreath
and quantity of cut flowers. The Saratoga
Citizens Association were represented by a
shield. surmounted by two crossed guns,
worked out in white and red roses. From the
Logan Guard also came a shield The sur
vivors OF the famous 103 sent q large shield
with the figures 103 worked in red. Flowers
were also received from Mrs. Harriet Pullman
Of Chicago, Miss Tucker, Mrs. Judge Payson
and Mrs. Mary Bradley.
AT THE STAND.
Stationed on the vast road were two twelve
Founders, under the charge of portion of the
third United States artillery from the Arsenal,
while on the green sward surrounding the
stand another detachment of the battery were
dep,oyed. their guns and colors stacked in
picturesque soldiery manner. The seats
in front of the stand were
occupied long before the hour Of commencing
arrived by a large gathering of GAR men,
some inmates of the home, others from the
city and O large contingent of ladies and chill
dren. From the stand the sight was an inspir-
ing ont, presenting stretches Of green lawns and
noble trees.
THREE STAGES OF LIFE.
Three stages OF the soldiers life were pre-
sented at glance. On the left the still active
third artillery, brave in all the martial
trappings Of an active soldier life: in
front the still hardy veterans, plain
blue clothes, adorned merely BY the
Grand Army button, covering the forms OF the
men whose fights were now something ONLY to
be talked Of, and finally on the left the rows of
white tombstones where rested the soldiers
who had finished with war and battles fore ger.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock the guns on the road
Numbered out the national salute. shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30
Can You Write English?

WIN d vie" 10 encourage the writing OF
short, bright, snappy advertising The EVEN
ING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY offers three
prizes of Sl00, $50 and S25 each, to be awarded
to the writers of the best three series of articles
setting forth the advantages of The EVENING
STAR as an advertising dium, written under
the following conditions:
The series is to consist of six articles, de-
signed for separate publication of not over
one hundred and fifty words each, and any less
number of words may be used
The articles are to be based on the sugges-
tions given below. Each article may contain
one or more of the suggestions. as the contest
ant may elect. provided all the points are COM
pretended in the six articles comprising the
SERIES
No reflections are to be made on anv Of our
contemporaries beyond that implied in the fact
OF their enjoying only fraction of The STARS
circulation
The contestants must reside in Washington
or in one of the suburbs of Washington.
No articles will be received later than June
20, 1890.
Contestants will inclose with their essays an
envelope containing name and address. The
contestants, however, will be known to the
judges by number only.
The awards will be made by committee
composed OF Messrs Isadore Saks, s. W. Wood
ward, Washington Danenhower and A. Lisner
Address all inquiries and communications
relating to this contest to Editor Advertising
Contest.
The points required to be covered are:
!. The average circulation of The STAR for
the first three months of 1890 was SO, 236. tins
being more than treble that OF any other Wash
ington newspaper.
2. The STAR has a larger and fuller circula-
ton in the city where printed, in proportion to
reading and purchasing population, than any
other newspaper in the world. 1t is essentially
home paper, the extent to which it is relied
upon by members of the household, particu-
larly by the purchasing portion of the commu-
nifty, being the marked characteristic of the
paper. to which no other daily journal now
published can furnish parallel.
3. The value of advertising is in direct pro-
portion to the circulation of the paper, con-
sidering the character of its readers. Weighed
In this balance The STAR is one of the cheap
est advertising mediums in the United States,
and far cheaper than any other Washington
paper.
4. That an advertisement running for three
months or over with one change month costs
about A. cents a line an insertion or less hau
o'.e-secenh Of cent per line in each thousand
papers.
s. A sworn statement of the circulation of
The STAR for the preceding week is published
each Monday, and its press and circulation
rooms are open to the public and it's circula-
ton books may be inspected by any one having
an interest in their examination.
6. The fact that THE STAR is universally rec
o2nized as the great Want medium of the
city and the advantages Of making wants
known through it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30

Representative Mason Has Something to
Say About RichmOnd's Celebration,

Congressional Cemetery never looked pref
tier than it did this morning as the lines of
boys in blue filed in to decorate the graves of
their heroes who lie buried there. The grass
seemed more than usually green ana the trees
cast pleasant shade over the mounds, the
lawns and the graveled paths. The bodies Of
nearly five hundred of the soldiers of the war
are buried in this historic cemetery and there
was a large concourse of people who came
out to do reverence to the
memories of the dead. In order that the mem-
bers of the GAR might participate also in
the exercises at Arlington, Soldiers Home
and other places the exercises at Congressional
Cemetery were held at an early hour and by 8
o'clock all the graves we're handsomely decor
ated with flags and fowNEs.
The work Of decoratiGh was all IN the hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30

K~f1KsT PAlMENT-1s1H ISSUE.
MAY, 1890
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 + ST
Shares $3.50 per month
Subscription books open for shares in the 10th
issue. First payment May, 1890.
Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of
the Association furnished uIOu application
Office hours from am. to 1 80 pm daily On
the first Wednesday each month the office will be
OIen from Is TO O'Clock Pun Advances Will be made
promptly st5 O'Clock pm.
THOMAS SOMERyILLE.
JNO. JOY EDsON Sec'ry uy6
K%THE UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY.
122J st. NV,
Washington DC.
Capital 1 100. 900.
Estates Managed, Rents Collected, Real Estate
Bought and Sold Oh Commission, Money to Loan Oh
Real Estste aud Oh Well endorsed PAPER
W l.. BHUEN, President:
\. A. KOBBINs,Nice President
Col j. Il. NIXON, Secretary;
a. l.. COLLINS, Treasurer.
j. H. HITCHCOCK.
JB. NIXON,
n. a. ROBBINS
HENRY TAYLOR,
mS-3m Board of Discount.
H,FOR SALE-FIFTY-FIVE SHARES JUD-
~ son Pneumatic X. X. Stock (pareuU at $50
per share Apply TO GUKLEY STEVENS. 1885 Est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30

@CIRCASSIAN BURLE WALNUT.
-
just received three Bradbury Upright Grand Pianos
cased IN this rare wood They are superior instrI-
mCnt, IL tone and nnIsh. sold monthly PAYMENTS
of % without interest. FREEBORN c. SMITH,
1u24-3m l215 Pa. ave.
,OFFICE OF THE FIRST COOPERATIVE
U~ BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
I2ol 3-d ST. Georgetown, DC.
Eighth Annual Meeting of Stockholders
MONDAY. June >, 1890
Z O'CLOCK l. VI.
Subscriptions to the Ninth Series received
my24-St GEO. ". KING Stcy.
RSpR. DEMONTEEvIILE. DENTIST, has
49, removed his Office to his re sId,ICe $40 II st.
ne. The Columbia cars and hert!ics pass the Office
my24-6tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30

OK A YAcATIoN.-Mr. John Tweedale chief
clerk of the War Department, has gone to As
bury Park. Nj. for a few days. rest. His du-
ties will be performed in his absence bv Mr.
Samuel Hodgkins. chief OF the record division
of the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30

ASSISTANT SECRETARY BATCHELLER left
Washington last night for weeks visit to his
home, at Saratoga, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30

PERsoNAL.-T. L. Belts of Alabama, c. Espen-
schied and wife of Hastings, Mlln., J. Ii. Nathan
Of sheffield Ala, r. R.T.Abernethy, jr, of Tuscom-
ba. John g. Sears of Owego are at the Arling-
ton.---Mrs. NJ. L, Simpson, Mrs. Higson Simp-
son Of England. Mrs Il. j. {. Walker of Phila-
delphia. who has just purchased lot corner Of
10th and tor the erection of flats +. III. Har-
ris of Springfield, Mass. Mr.. aud Mrs. c. I,
Forlow of Boston are at the Arno.-William
Molr, Albert Mohr, j. II. Fithian and c. $.
Bedell Jf New York. 4. 4. Moss of Manchester.
Eng. W. W. Swan of Boston and Mrs. Robert
Ii. Good OF Philadelphia are late arrivals at
Wormiey's. 's.--W. W. Coe of Roanoke,
OF Philadelphia are at Chamberlin's s.
ID. NJ. Pitcher and W. E. Darwin of Owego, n.
Y. Geo. G. Napheys and wife, Mrs. Thos. ?.
McCutchen and son and JOS. 8. Riley Of
Philadelphia, Paul Mccormick of Montana
and Alex. Cumming of Binghamton, MIR. and
Mrs. Gerald Brown. Mrs. F. b. Merrill, Mrs.
Z. q. Russ of New York. Sherman Reed, w. JOSH
mead and Francis +. Block of Philadelphia are
at the Riggs.-T. j. Hogan and Saml W.
Black Of Pittsbnrg, ". Waldo. G. Waldo, Z. l..
Manchester and Geo. F. Kunz Of New York,
II. b. Cox of Hartford. f. B. Stohlman and
vile are at the Ebbitt.--P. c. Reilly. John
Long, W. +. Barge II. A. Harris, G: ii. Barney
of New York, Henry d. Stanley OF Bridgeport,
Conn.,, P. II. Alexander OF Boston, j. L. Soil
man and Miss Eva Soliman OF New York
city are at Willards.--Geo. Hunter of
s. Eisner, P. Wolf f. J. Oliver OF San
Francisco. John o. Sheath OF Philadelphia and
Jas. w. Hall Of Boston are at the La Nor
mandie.--Wenal Hartman OF Philadelphia,
John NJ. Griffin of Fredericksburg, Va, and
Harry Livingston Of Jersey City are at the
Hotel Johnson.-R G. Giesler Of Chicago,
formerly Of this CITY, Is visiting his parents
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30

SECRETARIES BLAINE AND NOBLE were the
only members of the government in the city
to review the Decoration day parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30

THE NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON has arrived
at Port Royal, SC, en- route to Portland Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30
District Veterans Listen to an Address
by Gen. Darlington.

The survivors Of the District volunteers Of
1861 assembled this morning at the Scott statue
at the intersection Of Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island avenues, and with appropriate services
decorated the statue OF the old hero Of Mexico,
who was general OF the army when the District
volunteers we're called into service. BY MEM
bers Of Charles p. Stone Post, No. IL, q. A \,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R%sD DR. HENRY SIADE OF NEW YORK, The
- world -renoN ned Slate-writing Medium, viii
give two Lectures on SUNDAY, June l. at ) and 30
pm sharp III Masonic Hail. corner and 9th St..
subject His History and lraN els i'll This and Other
Coultr1es Admission - cents
Al the close ot th. evening lecture he Will he
tranced and give dramatic reading i'll ancient
language.
hesIdenCe jl3 St NV m30-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SSPtC CIALi FOR TEN DAYS ONLY
Go. Large loi Full REGULAR Made Childreu's Hose
reduced from % and SOC. to xo at l@1xc.
China silks a. 4OC, worth JOc.-
India LINENS at worth itC.
One case Dress GInglalns at Gl4c. worth Sc
one case beautiful Clall.cs at 6I.C.. worth Sc
Gents six out Ug shirts at S.i. cheap at 80.
Outing Shirts from 1Oc. to s.. 80
1HO~. }. LJIT1;ELI, Cor. goth at and Pa ave II w.
m2U-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30
THE EVENING STAR
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PARCEL DELIVERY CO..
sl4 81. NV. Telephone Call-619-2
Baggage Called For and Delivered Promptly.
Trunks &c PErcels lOc m22-;}m
swE ARE SELLING A FULLY GUAK
ANIEfD. EAsY-HUNNINa 12-INCH LAWN
MOwER FOR a. 80.
ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS. S2.75
DOZ
WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES. 2Oc. EACH.
SCREEN DOORS. COMP ETE. WITH SPRING
HINGES. sl.25
POULTRY WIRE, 75c. PER 100 SO. Fl.
LIGHTNING OR GIN ICE CREAM
EREEZEBS, 3-QUART, sI75.
% FEET GARpLN HOSE WITH PATENT
NOLZIL, a.
BARBER ROSS.
Oil PENN. AVE
CIT PRICES ON TENNIS
WRIGHT DITSON's PETIT RACQUET . s3 rs
WRIGHT DITSOS'S CHASE kACQU 1 90
WEIGHT DITsON'S SEARS SPECIAL
wRiGSf DfTSO6iN'is i INCUBATION BALLS . a5c
Canvas Bound TENNIS Mis-. ~ FL. 500
WIRE BACK STOP NETTING, DOC. PER 100
SQUARE EEET mylG-;jm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30

,raneed and give a dramatic reading in ancient
Hesidence 5l2 Estn.w m3O-at'
xeS THE LLsMEKE. -
~ , summer Rates. Large, Cool Rooms.
r HsS SOTICE-A NETTING OF THE RESI-,
- dent Merchants o: Washington will be held
= sts, on M0NiAY EVESING MKT june - :, at 5
Matters Of the utmost Importance and of personal in
there be a full attendance m3O-3t
E-cAELlS Asr55fsfrS2. sr5tfSf COOPERATIVE
cAN snaa sph!Ss ssF 5 hs Gslas5Ti tn
MI Il Pe he'd a tx cAkLiN SrRESGS FAyiLIoN
mac aeo 6 st. at eeE' & .nd and
pm pm Snd return at 2'o and ?ciock pm tomnd
to all parties desiring TO this handsome suburban
vIlisse and picturesque surroundings 10 visit Carlins
MATTHEW TH1MBLE.
1t GA 1;stu st.
r. SssP1RITUAL1sM At wMNN's HALL, 81
-, 6th st. u; W. TONIGHT FRIDAY, Miss
drum. Doors close ats. It.
-MAsONIC.-AsP ECIALCoMMUNICATIoN
= he'd a st. Has1nc lfs fdmSS sAruhpAf May
1880. at ) 80 pm punctuai attendance requested
the SS' sS"ipH m iShHf FIJI Es
g~r-,"E WILL. CLOSE Al NOON ON DECoRA-
ZION day Tomorrow; viii keep open
suits GLOHE sPEASSsY 454 H 7th 2"s 'sHDG my2S a'
fpsPEcIAL NOTICE.
We dC sire to call attention to the NEW PROCESS
GASOLINE STOVE: lights like gas; no marhiuery to
get out of order; perfectly safe any child or ant
handle II without the least danger No one should
buy without hrst examining these stoves Supply
limited. Is. Y. GUY & CO.,
nr:9-" 1908 Pennsy iyania ave.
H.mS2o PER CENT DlsCOUNT-TO REDUCE
- my stock OF Diamonds Fancy Stones, Fine
American Watches, Solid Siverware and every de-
scrlption Of Solid Gold Jcweiry, 5. DESIU, mau
fac urInE Jeweler. 439 9th St NV. Rooms, 4. aud
IT, upstairs.
I. Sod gold and silver taken in exchange or
bought for cash m29-:}t.
K--,IADDkRS. - BOSS BRICkLAYERS Al
E~Ls tention, The Ladders of which wrote you
last month were for CarIenters Use am now order
INK BrIckIayers Ladders with rounds 10 inches
from center to center, with spruce sides 20 20, b and
3O 1eet long. Will arrive about june 20 If
you want special sizes ordered this chip
nent kindly let Inc know your wants at once.
m29-W THOMAS ". SMl1 Ii. Lumber Dealer.
R,WE CLOSE AT q O'CLOCK DURING
- June, July aud August.
myIo-H JOHN /. ELLIS K CO., 931 Penn. ave.
b. MN SCIILWpV n Al MIN IT ,Jpv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30
49, WHERE
- Is TIE
u l. y I T. X
m..2-im STEAM LAUNDRY,

RSWAsHINGToN MINERAL WATER CO.,
Oa Sli St NV TeleIhono Call-UJ9-2.
All Natural Mineral Waters Delivered Promptly on
Orders by Telephone Mail. seltzer vichy. &c, in
Siphols. m22- :Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30

RSAMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO..
l{l9 q St u.
CAPITAL $3.50, 900.
PREFERRED STOCK OF the THOMSON -HOUs-
TON ri ECf hiC Co, bearing SEVEN PER CENT
dividends able semi annually, Tor sale s26 80
per share, par s25. good investment Particulars
Furnished upon inquiry.
TWO Pen CENT INTEREST allowed on deposits
subject to check st SIGHT No time restrictions.
sCRETYSHIP BONDS furnished.
A. T. BRtrTON, A A. THOMAS,
President second Vice President
c. j. BELL, PERCY b. METZGER.
First Vice President Sec'y and Treas.
DIRECTORS.
A. T. Britton. II NJ. Parker VIM NJ Coats
Jas. E Fitch. O. C. Duncapson. Crosby 8. Noyes
W. g. Thompscn. Chas. Porter. Bcriah wilkins
barry y. Vest "A. JhomaS. JOHN T. Herren
Robt. Dornap. Jas. O. Payne, Martin /. Norris
Nm. VcrroE ID. W. BeveridTe John 8, Jonks.
d. Z. Iouchhsm Nath j. .Jaruey. Allen X Reed
c. ]. Boil Caleb ]. Milne. mv22.2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30
LOST AND FOUND.


Il osT.Oh THE ROAD To RIvERDALE PARK
- a sAk NrAi. Please leave word At al II ST ne.
II OST-OS MAY BROWN IEATHE.t WAIIET
- niar@cd with n1Inr Of and tAinins money
Aid re-elpts fiuder viii be suitably rewarded by
OoI,ON THE 20TH-A BLACK SILK BAG.
~ Win sum Of Money in bills and Change The
n r. er Val o. rewarded By returning 1t 10 bALTUS
O~A<Osus o-o As-h 81 nv. IL.
OsI-NAY 29-A BLACK SEAL POCKET BOOK,
- containing So bot. 9Th 81. and Conn ave. on Nj
9" iDsraI reward II returned 10 1870 l9th St
ulJ3U.st'
osr-BLACK GORDON SETTER WITH SMALL
chm and strap collar lock A. YATES on name
b-%S reward for return. 1919 10th st. n w. mBO-3t.
Osr-29TH. A MoUsE-COLORED TOY TER-
- fier with long ears s. reward returned 10 44
4la 81 NV. u:IO- -:its
n Osr-HASDsoME REWARD WILL BE PAIN
h for return Of yellow Collie Dog wore ieE
sEAnnIJ collar and lock DOWNEY'5 Stables, IUth
A-G sU-- Nv. uV.,.y-:,t.
Il OSr-wEDNESDAY NAY 2S, Pug GYP. OSE
~ year old Liberal reward II returned 70 oIs I.th
81 Nv. -ots
Il Osr-sUNDAY. MAY "a BET WAR DtP.RT
IL DsLt ard Le Roy place w.. Pocket Jok cOntain-
H. VI money. suitable reward II returned 10
kooal ia. war Department. my29-3t'
n O>T-OK sTULEN-TCEsDAY, 91THAsCCTCH
II sky Ierrer Gyp short tail and sharp ears cream
L. aAd suitable reward II returned 10 Mrs. camp.
BILL loZ' soH.h Sapitoi st. s.w. ny.g-jts
CsI-REDNEsDAY MORNING BET oOTT
IL l.;54 and ReunA- ave a. Blue Coat A liberal
reward for its return - 22lO ST NV my.,s m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30

Of
Washington,
al6-Q1S Fenna. aVen.w,
Washington Safe Deposit Company Building
Bank Opens
Q3O Am-. from April TO Oct. l.
~ from oct i IL April /.
Closes at 3 PIE.
This bank sOliCfs The accounts Qarge and smalN OF
indIyiduss firms and corporations pledgtng careful
ard attention to ell business entrusted
livery facility consistent with sound kins will be
extended 10 its customers
Directors:
Geo. C. Hennin9. OsceOla C. Green,
Chas Baum, Geo. A. Shehan,
J. +. DrOOy, Emil q. scnafer,
Jyhn a. SaTneii, Samuel ;. Shedd,
VIM. A. GORDON EmmOns s. smith,
BeriAh wilkins
CLIO C. HENEING, BRENT L. BALDWIN
President Cashier
Capital tSS0 paid. 520u, 900
aP3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30

H-a@,A SEW sCHEWRY TALMUD TAIRY
The public are cordially invited TO a meeting to be
held SUNDAY EVENING, June /, at 8 O'Clock, in
Cohen's Hail. 62S Va. s.w., under the rspices of
the above named association.
This new association, duly Incorporated under the
laws Of the District of Columbia. is have for
jects, among other things the worship of God accord
ing 10 the Hebrew faith and the religious trun. and
education Of their children IL that faith also free
school for Hebrew children, which has existed in
the District OF Columbia before. Hundreds Of beaut
full engraved invitations have been seut out to the
friends Of the new Schewry Talmud Tairy and those
who have not received them IRE most earnestly and
cordially invited to be present and assist All Hebre
who have the welfare OF the church at heart
quested to be present and give aid and
10 those engaged in this grand movement toward The
elevation of the new Sc!ewry Talmud Tsiry its
fancy Able persons will be present to assist in the
Institution OF The association Ill South Washington.
BY order of the
m2y-3t' INCORPORATORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-30

(Coatiaued 0n Second Page.l