davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-07
Drowned While Bathing.

PLAINFIELD, August 7.-While bath
ing yesterday in the Quinnebaug river,
Miss Matilda Ahersloot went beyond her
depth and was drowned. Three other
young ladies were saved with difficulty
by hotel keeper and his dog.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-07
Clonk Makers strike Again.

NEW YORK, Aug. THE cloak oper-
ators struck again this morning. Over
600 went out and more are expected TO
follow. The recent compromise was of
no avail,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-07

Early in the season the Hartfords re-
leased Tom O'Connell. This week they
tried to sign him again for 5000 a
month. Tom refused.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-07
Congresaman sImonda, Illness.

CoLLINsvn.LR, August 7,-Congress-
man w. K. Simonds of the First district
is seriously i'll at his summer residence
in Canton. He arrived from Washing
ton yesterday worn out from overwork.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-07
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

~ Secretaries are requested to send in tn
dates of meetings of societies. lodges and club
and to notify us of any changes of regular NEE
ing nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
CLEVER DETECTIVES WORK
How a Watch Stolen at the Race Tracl
Was Quickly Recovered.

One Of the cleverest pieces Of detective work
that has been done about here for some time
was performed by Detective Mshon yesterday
afternoon at the race course at Benning's The
detective was talking with a STAR reporter
when eI-Msrshh Wilson came up and e1-
planned that a friend, Mr.. Joseph l. Peyton,
had been robbed OF q silver watch. Mr.. Peyton.
who was near by. explained that while the
watch was not very valuable intrinsically the
associations connected with it made him very
anxious TO recover it. Taking description of
the watch the detective moved away, followed
BY the reporter, who was anxious to see how
detectives work.
Mr. Mahon first visited the betting ring.
Here large crowd had assembled, for il was
Just before race and everybody who bad a
dollar TO bet was there. Scanning the crowd
in a careful manner the detective began TO
push through. He stopped before one OF the
bookmakers and laid his hand quickly upon a
large. weli-dressed colOred man The man
turned cssuslly around. but the detective didn't
stop TO talk With him, saying in undertone
as he moved on: He didn't steal it," Again
he stopped and repeated the performance on
hard-looking white man. but he was not the
thief. 80 the detective said
Come out here. / want TO speak TO You. "
was the next thing the detective said. He was
addressing small. weli-dressed colored man.
and the latter appeared uneasy. Reluctantly
10 moftu out Oh the crown. the uetecGve
watching him like cat. No one in the betting
ring suspected anything was wrong 30 quietly
was the whole thing done.
SHOW up that SUPER" said the detective AZ
soon a. he had got clear OF the crowd. Now
'~uper" means in thief lingo a watch The
man evidently understood the language, for be
handed out watch at once. IL was the same
one Mr. Peyton had lost Just fifteen minutes
before the time OF the capture. The man was
put in a carriage and locked up in the sixth
precinct station house.
He was charged in the Police Court TODAY
With larceny from the person and the case vent
over until tomorrow
He was also surrendered this morning on
bail piece. he having been put under bond,
bling house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE.
Anhual Report Of Superintendent Miles
The Police and Fire Service.

| The twefity-sixth annual report Of the super
intendent OF telegraph and telephone service
was submitted to the Commissioners today.
During the fiscal year ended June so, 1880,
there we're 927 alarms for fire. The patrol sys-
| tenn ID spoken of as of Immense value. and dur
| ing the year $50, 0j5 calls we're made and 39,036
messages transmitted. The estimates which
are included in this report for the next fiscal
| year have heretofore been printed in TIE
| STAR.
| DANGEROUS TELEGRAPH PoLEs.
Under the head of suggestive statements Mr..
| Miles says it is highly gratifying to be able to
| state that the fire-alarm telegraph continues to
work with accuracy notwithstanding the fact
| that the lines are not in as good condition
! they ought to be, 1t has been the purpose Of
| Congress we'll as the desire OF the District
Commissioners for several years to put all
electric wires under ground, and in furtherance
| OF the scheme Congress provided by law In
| 1888 that after a certain date within that year
no additional overhead wires should be erected
| IN the city OF Washington. In consequence OF
| this purpose to have all telegraph and tele
| phone wires buried Mr. Mills says il has been
impossible to secure the necessary appropri-
atoms for repairing the old poles with new
In consequence of this nearly all Of the poles
OF the District are rotten and dangerous.
SPEAKING OF AN UNDERGROUND SYSTEM
tue WTes VI tue DisElCt, MI.
Miles says that whatever plan may be
adopted it is evident that the lines will have
to be reconstructed and enlarged. The fire.
alarm telegraph has at this time IA signal
boxes distributed over seven signal circuits and
four alarm circuits. upon which all the electri-
cal devices connecting with the several engine
and truck companies OF the fire department are
distributed. These eleven circuits are already
overburdehed and yet their exists, SO the re-
port says, an urgent necessity for a large IN
crease of signal boxes-300 for city limits and
fifty for suburban districts. IT I'M
foreground wires are to be introduced
MIR. Miles says it will be absolutely necessary to
construct the system with an adequate number
| OF circuits for the rapid growing city for many
years to come because of the difficulty and ex
pense OF adding circuits after the plant
has been established. The introduction OF
electric street railways and electric lights with
their high tension currents of electricity rem
ders 1t necessary to supply metallic circuits for
nearly all telephone service In order to get rid
OF induction from these dynamo currents.
THOROUGH RECONSTRUCTION RECOMMENDED.
In view of the above Mr. Miles recommends
. thorough reconstruction of all the fire alarm
and telephone wires belonging to the District
Of Columbia, together with an enlargement Of
the e-alarm telegraph, and that all wires be
put under ground and that metallic circuits be
provided for all telephone lines to the end that
induction from electric light and other high
tension currents of electricity may be neutral
lied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
FULL OF GOOD THINGS.
what Saturdays Star VIII Offer to the
Expectaut Public.

What Saturdays Star VIII Offer to the
Expectant Public.
TIE WIsHINoToS STAR leaves nothing undone
10 retain the place it has earned in the front
rank Of Journalism in the country. Money,
thought, time and labor, literally expended.
Combine to make as complete paper as posi-
bic. Particularly il this so on Saturdays, when
sixteen pages permit Of the more elaborate
treatment Of local and general subjects. In
deed, the Saturday supplement Of The
STas Is Masking a national reputation
for itself, as is etidenced by the opinion
expressed by many newspaper men in other
cities that it is the best sheet published in the
country. How highly The STAR is regarded at
home is shown by its steadily increasing cir
etlation. Warrington people can't do with
out their STAR, and the one that will be pre-
sented to them tomorrow afternoon will fur
nish them good reading matter we'll into Sun
day. A number of the special chapters will
Be sxtensitely illustrated. The following are
sohne Of the good things Saturdays stan will
contain:
"COgLTER'S HELL" illustrated.
Satanic suggestions of the great Yellowstone
Park. Staff correspondence OF THk EVENING
STAR
N A SANDY WILDERNESS C1llustrated).
Adventures of the South Mountain Fishing
Club on its recent expedition
CRAP SHOOTERS CIllustrated).
Something about game popular with COL
ored sports and about the people who
play it.
Our COUSINS IL TREES 1ilustrated).
Interesting stories about the wonderful M on
keys of Central Africa
MS FIRST DEER (nlustrated).
tenderfoots tale of a hunt in the wiids of
New Mexico.
HOW TO BE FROG MAN Qllustrated).
A few hints from a contortionist about the
secrets of his business.
IRMA SALE ulIustrated).
An interesting story of poets love, written
for TEE EVENING STAR by Alphonse Daudes.
MANAGERS OF THE CAMPAIGN CIliustrated).
How the political wires radiating over the
country have been operated in this city.
TEACHING BY GAsLIGHT Qllustrsted.)
The Night High School and the pupils who
are there reaching out after knowledge.
TEE SERVANT GIRL QUESTION.
One which has petple1ed. is perp,eaing and
will psrpie1 hOusekeepers.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
How handsome household ornaments may be
made at small expense.
A SOUTHERN SEAPORT.
The queer harbor of Mollendo in Peru By
Fannie B. Ward.
DICKENS 1NGRATITUDE.
How Boz was entertained while in this coun-
try. By John F. Coyle.
TIE ENGAGEMENT CROP.
1t is turning on. to be rousing one this fall.
is THE EARTH FLAT?
man who spends money and ink to prove
that it Is.
MUSEUM OF HYGIENE.
An institution about which people know very
little
THE CLAY BATTALION.
Men who organized for the defense Of the
capital in ls6E BY a member.
NEWS FROM NEW YORK.
Happenings talked about in the busy retrop-
oils.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The hotel facilities of the city and how they
are being increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
The Columbia CyeIe CIub.

The Columbia Cycle Club gave pleasant
evening entertainment At their club house, 3Ol
NeS fort avenue, last night Speeches, solos,
banjo solos, recitations. &c, were given by
Aessrs- Jos. Casey, president Of the club, Geo.
Scott, Charles West. William Spencer. J..
Hodgfins, A. HUMPHREYS, A. Mahr, C. y.
Oteeman, William Stearns, n. j. Southwick, G.
McEEsnsy, John Mount C. r. Josetti, A,
Giebls. N. Hail and A. Proctor. An elaborate
supper was served At - late hour and all had a
pieasant time. The club will give its next run
q Great Pals sunday, November q starting
from their CLUB house AZ am, Aftef which
their pictures will be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
The True Commonwealth Club.

Tho True Commonwealth Club held its fifth
meeting last night in DR.. BANDS parlors, 1871
10th street northwest. Col. Maurice Rechin OF
the War Department made the opening adj
dress, his subject being 1.-THE Laws of Compe-
tition." The discussion that followed was par
ticipated in by Rev. DR.. Kent, Charles F. Adams
Lawrence Gronlund, M. A. Clancy, Mrs. Smart
and Prof Lester f. Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
Half Rates via b. 4 q. r.. r..

The B. & o. r. r. Co. will sell excursion tick
cts at rate Of one fare for the round trip as fol-
lows, viz:
To points in the state of Maryland, Nov. l, 2,
and 4, good for return passage until Nov. 5,
inclusive.
To points in the state OF Pennsylvania, Oct.
81, Nov. l, 2 and g. good for return passage
within Is days from day Of sale.
To points in the state of Delaware, Oct 81
and Nov. |, good for return passage until Nov.
10, inclusive.
To points in the state Of New Jersey, Oct 81,
Nov. l, and 3. good for return passage within
Is days from date Of SALE
To points in New York, Oct. 81 and Nov. l.
good for return passage until Nov. 10, inclu.
sive.
The will Of George D. Kenner, fled today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
The Army or the Platte.

In Ms annual report upon the operations Of
the atiny in the department OF the Platte, Brig.
Gen John X. Brooke. Commanding save that
daring the entire year there has been no
trouble With the Indians. The post OF Fort
Lsramie has been disInantied and turned over
TO the Interior Department. Gen Brooke saws
that tho practice n.arehe. made during the
year wore beneficial and tie mingling OF the
nasoaai guard ana resu.sf army Accomplished
good results.
The building Of the new Fort Omaha has beer
comnisrssd- an accurate survey has been insde
and plans and estimates are being prepared.
There has been = falling OF in trials by courts
martial, both general aud garrison. but Gen.
Brooke says Il ID impossible 10 determine al
thD early date whetaer or not this ia owing 70
recent activity Of the authorities IN behalf OF
enlisted men or Is the normal fuetuation inci-
dent TO the seryice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

=. At As Catholic Vaiversity Wednesday the
Very Rev Augustine 4. Hewitt. D.D,. SUI
perior general OF the Paulists delivered the
second lecture Of his eousre on the ''Iselations
Betsssn the Natural and the Supernatural
Order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
Fon THE Flown Or The FAm11r,,

Tomorrow'll be changing
day" for many ayoungster
They'll drop play any time to
go CLOTHES hunting"-and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. doubly quick if you are com.
Ing here after them. We are
GUESS on the most cordial terms
with the Juveniles
FOR THE You couldn't have picked
out better time. Some
PONY. sHoRT-PANT SUITS that
were So and 81 when tho
s'''s's'''ss'''''ss season opened we've bought
for our 50 grade They'll
"hoid the fort" TOMOR-
ROW. Yesterday they were
Observation-Disclosures not here. The quantity is
limited-and Monday may be
HOW MANY too late for them. Whit Q
strong grade 81 is this
SEEDS son with us. You can't help
but notice it.
IN Ali the other lines have
been Strengthened" out
PUMPKIN Every day something new
comes. It's been fairly rain
'''''''''''''s''''' ing ovERcoATs and REEF.
Frs this week We need 'em--
every one.
We've got the only legit-
'''''''''.ss.s''.'. innate JUVENILE FURNISH
INds DEPARTMENT in the
EVERY TIME city. On the Second Floor
and stocked exclusively with
YOU BUY their likely wants.
The MISSES and CHILL
GURss. DREN's WRAPS tFourth
Floor, got almost q clean
'''''''''''''"''ss sweep last Saturday. That
sont US to New York to hurry
on some of the reserve. In
twelve hours time we had the
observation-disclosures department in shape again.
But we didn't come directly
WE WANT home. At this season Of the
year 'tisn't bad ides TO
Y0U 10 GET nose around" . little. We
found IT worth while. You'll
THAT PONY. realize II when you are in to-
morrow and have o look at
''''''''''''''''''' the JACKETS REEFERs
md LONG GARMENTS that
are new expressions of the
most fashionable forms.
''''''''''''''''''' END and End"-sHoEs
and HATS. "ToUGIi AND
| THOUSANDS cUrE"-;hats the way yoa
went'esn. and no, TO have them
OF LITTLE cost much-isnt il? Don't
| go away without looking into
FOLKS HAVE each Of these departments.
PONY ui." littio folks. ana
GUESSED have another guess On those
Pumpkin Seeds Some boy or
ALREADY. sifi 10 going 10 fall heir 10
| that Pony in half q month
'''''''''''s''ss" and you're Just a. likely n
aay one siss To ''xucss sright"
sAKs AND COMPANY,
| PENNA AVENUE yuvENTLE
AND SEVENTH sraEsE EQUIPMENTS
o3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
PERSONAL.


II THIS MEETS THE VIEW OF A REFINED
lady Of wealth and good family between thirty shd
forty-nve that would allow wid0wer Of high standing
and temperate who wants ea,et home cad ON her st
her home With view 60 matrmony best references
given and required. address BUSINESS Man. strs
once. o3l-sfs q
MILL PAY LIBERAL PRICE TO ANY ONE
w who can remove warts In . week or ten days Ad-
dress W. stsr ofacs. sae-sr.
CivIE sERyIcE ExAMINATIoN QUESTIONS
~ snd Answefa Send ~ cent? 20
,4-,n. Ea,bExSN, :. IN IA " Va 1R, sss
Nov Is I'VE TINE. WE WILL PAY -Hl1
~ Money" for Gents First-class Second hapc CQth-
~. ,xAedrsss 90 ssA 90 Sbeah'b OlD sIAko
OLE 2 ST INV
A yTHORlzED PhiyATf DETECTIVE MONEY,
a Wfifisus Co. Comm uptcsuons sgfpnptU -
tended 10 and .strictly conndtutaal Y4cs epsn -
lorrs w. NlLhlAh& nsnsxse sxo o. NJ
my4-lsms
nEMocRATs AID REPUBLICANS AGREE
Best placs 10 bug al kinds Of shoss-Rsbbsn e5c-h
wuxIg SHOE sroax
oo-lms s7tA d nN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
EoR sALE-vALUABLE LAND IN SOUTHERN
Florida near ths gulf; accessible 70 RAILROADS. sad
steamers land how yielding good crops u fruits,
osi-Sw ~ ' S JOHN = w III - 4oss g $.
ISoR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR WAsHISGT0H
u heA Estste-Ivo Virginia farms on line Of Alex-
and one s4 both with good houses stables and out
nv. o:iO-3t
For sALE-I35 ACRES OF LAND. 4 MILE FROM
IL Marlboro pike, IN Prince Georges county, Md,
inss. 4. a. BROOKS, oi6 istn st. NV. oas.ot
YARNS. FARMS, FAhMs PAINS IN ALL
Now s the time 10 invest in farm lands Washing
ton. r. r. BROOKS. blo l2thst.n.w. o25- I'm
I,oR sALE-AT BRANChyILLE NINE MILES
fully located lots from 20 acres; eve
utes walk from station only $500 acre; on most
o25-2w r. r. BROOKS. 6Id 18TH ct. NV
IroR sALE-THE ATTENTION OF PERSONS De
II string to purchase suburban land for homes for
speculation Is called to the following special bargains:
frSis mile. oSs ESQ per acre ea.S s.sn,s 20
SUIT; "a acres, same improvemenisi N miles QUIT
mile from Issosd Station $500 down. IL
snce in monthly paymens; ~ scres. 4,room houses
sa no
$1,000; 20 acres. Groom houses ", 100; 10-rosm
three places being miles out on rood rosAs snd %
easy terms 10 ecres, oroom house barn nd fruit;
ns ess rsss aSS
someIy 6200 per 20 scree IS scres SO and
iSf sse ~. nse ~ h.fss car
ton. seyera building lots. villa sites and aud
acre lot. shs,P aud "a, on ne plan sesd
person contemplating buying property on tine sub
arbs Of Washington should r ~ TishSa, sns
24-St i35i y III NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


M AS NURSE OR CHAM
,sos Se5ana ss capable young e0iOred girl Addr:''
WASIED.sY An iNDUsThIoUs;YoUEG LADY.
WANTED AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w for Cooks. Chsfpber Maid Waitress. Laundres~es
a.isf. s4MT eooMBs sa S1sss 1SseA
WANTFb-oo TO DICKS AGENCY ron COOKS,
w maids. hurses, laundress. house workers, but
lers. coachnen, walters. footmen. farm and dairy.
m esi !: have references from last place. els 9Th st.
WAsTED-Bf BUTLER. PLACE IN PRIVATE
refertncs ipfs 4 IIss is It f n%
w woman. situation chafnbernaid or waitress OF
general hc1se work in small family. Call address
WANrED-BY LADl OF SEVERAL YEARS
w experience, position as housekeeper nursery
SossraMe'T city rsieTsnse given and required Al
WANTED-A SITUATION AS CoACHMAN OR
e Once ,aFh''h references Address ooAoHMas star
WANTED-AN EDUCATED LADY MOULD IL Z
,,,o TO have place to supefintend house: no OBJ
Mk.Y., star office. o3l.2l'
WANTED : 81 COMPETENT MTDDLEAGED
e1perenoed book keeper position; sobriety IN
teerity and qualifications guaranteed; Endorsements
oY II the Spsnfs' citizens Of he
good reference. 1866 I'D .a NV. manu. '- it,
WANTED-BY YOUNG WHITE MAN, A
1915 9Th st.sw o3I-2ts
WANTED-BY NEAT CoLORED GIRL, A
- ."d and o.
WANTED-BY NEAT. RELIABLE CoLoRRD
ence. Cali or address i704 Riggs st. IL
WANTED-BY AN ENERGETIC YOUNG col.
school 81 TO sSe board
w ANTED-BY A YoGNG WHITE WOMAN, A
Place as cIhnmbernaid and waitress Will make
dress 11l9 New Jersey ave. W. IL
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERT
ences position IN hotel as clerk or steward bes;
WANTED : EMPLOYERS FOR EXPERIENCED
and polite servants Also positions for appicaDt is
for clerical work Reference furnished always Rooms
sHACKLEFoRD. Proprietor. 9es st ny o3I-2t'
WANTED-BY TWO REsPECThBLE COLoRED
w girls. one situation rstclass cook furnish
or to nurse young baby; furnish rstcass refer.
ences. Call or address l2l6 ST. NV. o30-2t'
WANTED-BY ExPEKIhNCED sEAMsTREss.
w sewing in families. Fine underwear and chill
drens clothes good buttonhole worker and machine
a,TSS and mondns Address
WANTED-BY YOUNG ENGLISH LADY, Pc.
w sition as companion, nursery governess In
office. o3O-2t.
WANTED - BY FIRST CLASS COLORED
w woman cook, place in o hrst-class family. Ap
ply 1441 Madison st. NV. o:}0-2t'
WANTED-BY A NORWEGIAN GIRL, PLACE
w as chanbernaid and to do plain sewing: good
references. Address H .o.w.. Star Office. o30-3t'
WANTED = BY RESPECTABLE WHITE
good references; only those Who can .fford to pay
good wages need answer. Address GOOD WAGES
Star office. o3O-yt.
1rINTF1 nv TyC0 y0I-,-1; 80, z%1,,,,S ,,rx
w from the country, situations frst-cass coach.
men or in store; references Call address 1903.
ner 4th and Psts. o29-3.s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR MAIDS, COACH
w men, seaustresses, walters, kikhen hands
housekeepers watchrnen. nurses. houseinen porters
l.borers, general hands, DC. BURNHAMS. 1l1O q
st. NV. o29 -3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
Senior Muruaga's Recall.

Secretary Blaine desires the statement made
that he did NOT request the recall of'senor
Mnrnaga as minister OF Spain to III,
United States. He said that ii Il
not true that the relations between
himself and the late minister had become
strained and that on the contrary their rela
tions we're friendly. The ministers recall, Mr.
Blaine says, was due only TO the change ot ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
STEAM BOILERS.
Recommendation Of Inspector Wflker.
son in His Annual Report.

The inspector Of boilers, Mr.. j. n. wilker.on.
has submitted to the Commissioners his annual
report OF the workings of his Office during tho
fiscal year ended June 80, 1890. During that
period 454 boilers were inspected, including
forty-six for the District OF the whole num-
Der si1ty-three were condemned for repairs.
There were no explosions during the year and
there has been q marked Improvement
in the inspections. For lettering the
condition OF the Office Mr.. Wiikerson
recommends that the Commissioners Is
sue an order to all persons owning or
using steam boilers that they shall be required
TO notify the inspector Of boilers at least Ave
days prior to the expiration of the certificate Of
inspection. He also recommends the issuance
OF An order requiring all owners OF boilers or
persons using boilers, which are required by
hw 10 be inspected to place the number
upon said boiiers corresponding with the num-
Der OF the certificate OF inspection, failure TO
comply to be punishable by n fine of
SIS, OF ID lieu thereof Ten DAYS In
jail He further recommends that all engi-
neers in the District be required 10 have their
Licenses renewed once year and to pay a fee
not excee ding 81. Mr.. Wilkerson calls atter-
tion 10 the fact that the board OF steam engi-
nsers have never been paid FOR their services
and asks that the matter be attended to. He
estimates that $500 viii be necessary TO prop
cry run his Office during the next fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

AsLr RArxs 10 PanADttPHIA VIA NoYAf.
Blue LfSk.-TAe b. and o. R.R Co. will sell
excarsien tickets From Washington 10 Philnsie..
phia NJ rate OF one fare FOR the round tfip for
all trains Oct. 81 and Nov. i, 2 and 8. good for
hfteen dayA troaa date Of sale. similar tickets
niii also be sold 10 other posnts in The state Of
Pennsy lvaniA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

The will of George D. Kenner, fled today,
leaves his estate to his wife, Margaret A. Ken
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
FOR RENT-FLATS

l?oR RESr-FREsooED, NEW AMP coNPI.fTr
nat Of and rooms. heated also furnished rooiI.
double pstlors; newly fgrnisheds dining edf.-
d9cied under the same PROFESSIONALLY. Z, and 4
"a ne o.D-N.