davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-20
sUPERsTITIoUs INDIANS.
story of the History OF tho New
Messiah. Craze

Cu,,.oo Nov ~ Gonoroi M,os m
comnaniod he coIonel CorhIn re,n,nsd
,hi. ,,or.,,, e., c, Ia,,. ,,,.... h.
yes,er,,av had 4 oconsn,,o,ion viii seoro-
ta,v NJ Va proc,ora conc.rn;nr ,ho Al.
i.,a,, Ird,., ,ro,h,a a. ,ha Nor,h ,a.,
CoIonel Corhin ..,d to.doy ,he,s 4. M
do,ht tho, istbo Ina,,n. wor. 10 da,;do
,,ror an o,,,hrook ,h., ,o,,i, a, ,,,,cn
harm Tbsv have an ahn,d,nce ~
r,aas ana au,,rritior rl.nty or hor.es
.,d iara. Srnn,ia. 80 ,n.,, H., ,,I,,ar
"a comin, on and ,t,,cer, horIIv ,hinL
,here ~ anv IN, n,odin,e da,,er Of an or,.
break Colonel Corhin .aid s,orIes of
The eyacuation of districts bv SETTLERS in
N,rtb Dakoto are ovordr,,wp Thera
NAV he some residents who tbron,h
f.or of IN. rsdskins n,oy hoyo ,.1, ,he,r
homes b,,, stories os ,yho,esa,o ev.cn,-
,,ons oro .h.ol,,.Iv ,yi,hort ,ornda,,o,
..Ve have mode !, he said "a ca,of,i
estimate of tho ,nmhsr aHec,sd hy IN.
Messiah craze and ,hcv oro not N ey-
coed 600 Of this rr,,her norban. ono.
6nh orc .hodIed yorr,ors and ono
hai, or soo co,,id ho,r or,. sroh .
hod,, of cour.e could do n,nch har,, is
,hoir ,,oysm.n,s ~, r., M, nronorIv ar-
ras,ad nr, ,yo INV, taLan ro..sn-c. 10
,,,,a,,,,,, o,,, ,,,,hroaLu
Canarai N;Ias Rs roco,v., ,ror, ,h,
80, ad;n,o,, =, Eo,, Cus,o- NJ,
,or, ~, I,o,,tonon, paLar,. ,,.,,
.,,rs,,i,,, ,oyas,i,a,aJ ,l,a go, r.i,
NJ, i,,,a,onna .,on tI,s Ill
80 ,,,,noi,,,Ii,, ,,,,,h po.,,,,,;no 49,.
anos,,a nr ,ha now roI;,,,on a,,on,, ,ha
Ct, 49,, ,,,,,,, ia. p.
soo,,,, ,,,od porc,,niro 90 H. ,,;si, -
a. -. Ch r,., -, ,yailor - Na'..as
'"''
posor,,,a ,old hi,, ,ho, ,,
,,,,d.ad J,,d,a =, yvaI,.s 49,,
,in,. ,nc,,,d,,a ra,'rosan,a,i,,as,S ~ 60,
onnos sio,y Aronohoas Gro.v.n,so.
Ir,as Na,aiaa. Shaa,,a,,a.. pa.,.s
.nd o,hor ,riho. IA. did no, -, D..
r,,r;na g., ho,,.d or III. ,,o,, ,,,,.,.,
mea,ino In Chayonra We n,noro no
a,d .on,a ether Ch.ranroa ,,is;,aL ,.at
eli A., ..ar.ho. 81, h,, - 80
son,hwes,ern conr,ry In 1855 to,d L.
oho,, 4, pororriro ard o,,,ors n.o..,
- ,,,o,,aa 80 ls,a,.,
go ,a,, Nasst,i Tn, 49,, -, 80
,o,nt M noint ,-ovoiino son,a,i,',oa ~,
roi,road and son,o,i,ras h,. ,o,,ta
,aaors po,crni,,a ,rsis,s H., A.,
,sachin,s NJ IN. new Chris, w.ra 4, ,,,o
;n,sres,s or ,ood orJ., ana ,rdns,.r ~,
,ha ,,r, of ,ho Trdions
Ijen,enart Roher,sor o.Lod bin, ,ou
Il was then. thai certain Ind,an ,rihs.
b,d n,ade tnis nav doc,rira ha,is a..
neslectinc thai c,ons indnIrira 70 AZ M
nsersI,,;ps daoces and go a., Si.
- "' we" !" uis
oor,. ,i,., A..
,.at. pe ,.,, 49, sH nv heariy "' .he
rn-i", - ~ Ia W Son. W ne"i 'n's new
~ sS,, ~n ' 80 n"a Eone nopihs 10
It 'oo'
,rha,, o.o a,s.o,.,o, -.
a., ~, ., ne''"s
s,r, ,,>,,, orl, a.J has 'ne'n ="
and ooro,r,aa nn ,.ot. 80. s's'"ou'e' .
- roIo,a s,ric,,,, ,,na, hsh h I'm nH,
,nau hn, % roanh d"o,.in ~" 'u
aareeabie N ,b. InSians 'A'''
, 1890-11-20
UNION PACIFIC IN OREGON
The State Railroad Commission Mako
Favorable Report.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. l7.--Messrs. T. u,
Fault and Robert Glow, of the Hiio
board of railroud commissioners, who
left Portland last Tuesday In company
with II. Cookingham, assistant 10 lho
general manager of the Union Paclls'
to make an inspection of the Union fa-
ciic lines in this state, have returned 70
the city. The commissioners folina
both track and bridges in a much ns!-
ter condition than they mad been Ieu 70
expect from newspaper comments anu
unauthorized statements.
The company has been putting ao,o'
new ties per month in the road iof seN
oral months, and still has a heavy iofcs
of men engaged in this work in orier 70
put the track in good shape for ths
winter Not single unsafe bridge was
found on the lines.
Mr.. Cookingham said: There Is no
truth in the statements made to tn'
effect that general condition OF rotten.
ness exists ON the line oi the UNIV"
Pacific
, 1890-11-20
GENERAL RUGER's OPINION.


HURON, s. d., Nov. l7.-General l..
Ruger, commander of the department
of Dakota, arrived from a visit TO the
various posts. He reports having found
most of the Indians quiet and no occa.
sion for alarm. There existed some
undue excitement among the Sioux at
the Pine Ridge.
THE late dances" General Ruger
said, Increased the excitement. There
seems to be more uneasiness at Pine
Ridge than at any of the other agencies.
should the Indians continue to carry
on the dance and Messiah craze 1t may
be necessary for the military to give
attention to Pine Ridge, but hope this
will not be necessary"
, 1890-11-20
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY.
An Express Messenger In the SCUM
Robbed.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. l6.-l.ast SUNDAY
night the north and south bound tram
were robbed of express matter py
mysterious man. After relieving "'
messenger In one car he escaped sh.
then getting on the other train, rooVss
the other messenger in the same way
The same thing happened last night On
the south-bound train, man entellns
the car between stations and rooonr
the messenger. Tho latter claims !"
have exchanged shots with the roooeI'
and there are spots of blood on tue ca,,
The point where the man is said 10 nav
jumped from tho train Is SOIL nnJ
muddy, but. although officials vis'e%f ~
there early this morning, no traces ~,
footsteps could be found. The who''
affair is very mysterious.
, 1890-11-20
THE W. c. Il. U. CONVENTION.
Revolution Indorsing the Re Election
of Senator HInir.

ATLANTA. Nov. l6.-Thc w. c. T. U.
ut TO days session heard the report OF
different departments and reelected all
of the old officers. A resolution in.
dorsing Senator Blair, OF New Hamp.
shire, and urging his reelection. created
some excitcment, and after considerable
discussion went to the committee Oh
resolutions. .J lH. u. HlI.qIli =
Miss Willard, the president, is con-
fined to her room by Illness, and prayers
Tor her recovery were offered to-day.
, 1890-11-20
GENERAL MILES INTERVIEWER
He Apprehends No Fear. but Is Very
Keticent.

CHICAGO, Nov. l7.--General Miles, of
Washington, was questioned in person
this morning, and said In part:
'It would be unwise to say anything
at this time. Anything l might say
would be telegraphed all over the coun-
try and tomorrow would be in the In-
to say now beyond the fact
there is no reason for grave appre.
tensions OF srouble with the Indians of
the plains of the Missouri. river, IL is
serious among all the different Sioux
camps. numbering %, 600 men, Arapha-
hoes, Cheyennes, Shoshones and Com
maches."
Can you say anything of your con-
sultotion with Secretary Proctor?"
Certainly not; that is Just the matter
about which 1t would be most imprudent
to sneak !"
, 1890-11-20
A Russian Riot.

ST. PrrKRsBURe. Nov. ia reported
riot occurred last week fifteen miles
from Moscow. Troops shot and wound
ed 100 peasants and workmen for re-
fusing 10 receive the commands Of the
newly appointed district officials. The
rioters bound the officials with cord and
sent them TO Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06

The father Of American military rifle prac-
tice presides over the meeting of the asso-
citation. He is q notable figure in the his
tory of the national guard Gen. Geo. W.
Wingate, the president Of the National Guard
association, was born in New York city in 1910
and is prominent and successful lawyer in
that city. During 1862 and 1868 he served in
the twenty-second regiment N.G.SN.Y., rising
from private to captain. He was early i'm
pressed by the ignorance of American troops
as to shooting and procured the English books
on the Hythe system, and from these he framed
a system upon which he drilled his company
with such improvement in their shooting that
IL was adopted by his regiment. He subse-
quently published series of articles on military
rifle shooting, which led to the formation in
1871 Of the National rifle association, of which
he was first secretary and then vice president
(under Gems. Grant, Sherman, Hancock and
Sheridan), and finally presidents position
which he now holds. He planned and super
intended the construction of Creedmoor, max
ing visit to the Canadian ranges in 1872 an d
to Wimbledon in 1873 to inspect the methods
there in use He was one of the
organizers of the celebrated Amateur rifle
club and its first president In that capicity
he organized the first team of American long
range rifiemen and was its captain in the great
International rifle match at Creedmoor in 1874,
and has been connected with all similar matches
as well as many others.
Gen. Wingate was appointed in 1874 general
inspector of rifle practice for New York state
and organized and carried into successful oper-
alton the system under which the national
guard Of New York (then numbering 20. 900
mem in a few years became rifemen. His sys-
tenn has since been followed IN other states and
also in The army.
The necessity OF q change in congressional
legislation in regard to the militia brought
about a meeting of prominent officers at Gen.
Wingate's residence, which resulted in the ap-
pointment OF a committee to call a general
convention Of the militia Of the states and the
general was appointed chairman of the COM
mittee. The committee met in New York in
January, 1879, eighteen states being repre-
sented, and resulted in the formation
of the National Guard association, of
which he was elected president. He was
reelected at the subsequent meetings at
st. Louis, in September, 1879; in Philadel.
phia, in March, 1881 Cincinnati, in March, 1884
and Washington, December, 1885, and now oc-
cupies that position. He drafted the Slocum
bill and various other laws presented to Con-
gress on behalf Of the association and has been
very active in directing public attention to the
matter.
In addition to his Manual of Rifle Prac.
tice" Gen. Wingate is the author Of "Ou
Horseback Through the Yellowstone" 18S6)
The Last Campaign of the Twenty-second'
QS64). THE Great Cholera Riots" (lSS8) and
a number Of essays and addresses on military
and other subjects He is keen sportsman
and an expert with shot gun and fishing rod a.
well as with the rife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
Maryland Editors Assembled.

The Maryland democratic editors associa-
ton met at Annapolis yesterday in the room of
the committee on corporations. Those present
were r. H. Collins Of the Chestertown Tran
script, p. E. Porter, Maryland Gdzette; G. w.
Cruikshank, Cecil Democrat; j. NJ Street,.
Hartford Democrat; Daniel Rrattan, Cecil
County Ne,cs; W. B. Usiltcn, Kent Ne,os; Geo.
Cotton, Oiiue Branch; J. s. Wilson, Marlboro
Gdzette; Fred Sasscer. Prince Georges Enquirer;
Paul Winchester, Easton Democrat; c. II. Van
derford, Democratic Advocate; George E. Had
daway, Easton Ledger; H. A. Almony Of the
Rockville Advocate; Eihu 8. Riley. the Record,
Annapolis: A. J. Merrill, Peninsula Ledger; j.
of the Observer of Centreville. The association
discussed matters Of general interest and then
went to the Maryland hotel, where they en-
joyed handsome dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06

DELEGATES FROM STATES AND TERRIToRIxs-
NOTABLE GATHERING AT wILLARD's.
The great and rapidly growing nationa
guard of the United States was fully repre-
sented yesterday by delegates to the National
Guard association, which met, as stated in TIL
SrAs, in the tea room of Wizards hotel Two
sessions were held, one in tie morning, the
other in the afternoon. Twenty-eight states
had delegates in the convention, the first and
only one Of the new states having a military
representative being Montana. The District OF
Columbia had a title to five votes and at least
four of them were around nearly all the time.
The only territory in the convention is Idaho,
where a national guard force was recently
organized.
Gen. Wingate, president Of the association,
was in the chair. Necessary committees we're
appointed follows:
On legislation-Gens. Ordway, District of Co
lumbia; Rice, Illinois,: Jones, Alabama; Porter,
New York, and Hastings, Pennsylvania
Nominating contradictions Glein, North
Carolina; Peck, Vermont; Kenny, Delaware;
Cole, Nebraska, and Col. Hopper, New York.
QUESTIONS DISCUSSED.
How many officers and men would volunteer
to participate in the annual practice maneuvers
OF the United States army if Congress passes
the bill now before it authorizing such CONSOLE
dation2 was the first question discussed and
sentiment Was considerably divided. A ma
jority of those present, however, favored the
proposed mobilization.
After the noon recess the association took up
and discussed the questions: ITO what extent
have regular officers acted in connection with
the instruction of the national guard of your
state? What are the advantages or disadvan-
tages resulting from it? And what would you
advise in regard to continuing or extending the
ssociation?'
Replies to this occupied the time up to $50,
when an adjournment was had until 10 O'Clock
this morning. Before adjournment Gen. Hast
ings informed the convention that arrange
ments had been made by which the President,
Secretary Proctor and Gen. Schofeld would re-
ceive the delegates today at 1890.
The committee on legislation held a session
last night and heard suggestions and arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
COL. CHAs. Z. BRIDGE,

Col Charles E. Bridge, corresponding secre-
tary Of the National Guard association, has
held that responsible position since March,
1884, at which convention he represented the
natl at 1--WE hours notice in order that his state
should not be without delegation in the con-
vention. He was reelected the following year,
and in the preliminary work of the current
convention he has borne the laboring oar. His
service in the national guard of the state of
New York dates from October 1, 1869, or for q
period Of over twenty years. He is graduate
OF company A, twenty-thi regiment-''Ours"-
OF Brooklyn, in which he served as private
and In the several grades Of non-commissioned
rank until August 16, 1876 when he was ap-
pointed commissary Of subsistence, with rank
OF first lieutenant, on the staff of the then col
onsl. Rodney c. Ward In January, 1880, he was
promoted to be captain and commissary Of sub
sistence on the staff Of Brig Gen. Edward
Molineux, commanding eleventh brigade, and
ON the retirement Of the latter was retained BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
KILLED BY AvALANCHEs.
Nine Men Meet Their Death In the Fall.
Ing Snow and Ice.


The town Of Burke, Idaho, in the Ceur
dAlene mining district has been nearly de
stroyed by avalanches. Half of the business
houses are in ruins. Three men were killed
and the terror-stricken inhabitants have fed to
the towns Of Gem and Wallace, fearing repe-
tition of the disaster. Particulars are meager,
as wires to all points have gone down, leaving
no means Of communication.
The disaster occurred Tuesday afternoon.
With scarcely q moments warning a tremen-
dous mass Of snow and rocks swept down upon
the town from the west side of the narrow
gulch in which 1t is situated. Five men were
buried beneath the snow. Two were rescued,
but the others are dead and their bodies have
not yet been recovered
The ill-fated town lies in q narrow gulch,
through which Canyon creek pours its water
into the south fork Of the Ceur d'Alene. 1t
had about two hundred inhabitants, who have
deserted their wrecked or menaced homes
and places of business. The nearest town is
Gem, also upon Canyon creek and three miles
down the stream.
Later in the day another disastrous ava
lanche swept upon a boarding house con-
nected with the Custer mine, which Is stu
ated upon Nine Mile creek, about five miles
from Burke. The boarding house was full of
miners, six OF whom were killed; the others
had narrow escape and . number were in
jured.
The disasters were not q surprise to those
familiar with the topography OF that section
The towns are situated in very narrow gulches
on either side Of which abrupt mountains arise
The snow fall this winter has been unprece-
dented in the history Of the country. Within
the last few days 1t has been raining hard,
which had the effect of loosening the deep
snow banks and precipitating them upon the
town and the houses below
The Ceur d'Alene mining district is one OF
the richest in the world. both for gold and sill
yer. 1t includes the famous Bunker Hill and
| Sullivan mines, perhaps the greatest nssure
vein in America. The principal town is Wal.
lace. The other towns are Wardnsr, Osborne
Burke and Gem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g The principal value Of The EVENING
srAR to advertisers is the fact that it is not
thrown away after once being read, but passes
through half dozen pairs of hands at least be-
fore being tossed aside. This is 0.e oduantass
D resented BY family newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
Rescued from q Sinking Vessel.

The steamer Thsnemore, arrived at Boston
from London, reports very stormy passage.
On January % she took of Capt Putte and
seven of the crew Of the ship Josephine ofNor-
way, from New York January for Dantzic
with cargo Of oil, which vessel had been dis
abled on January ~ by q heavy sea. Five men
were washed overheard and one man fell of
the jibboom. The vessel was abandoned in a
sinking condition. The men we're brought to
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
Shot Down His Prisoner.

VS.. Brown, deputy sheriff Of Logan county.
W. Va, shot Thomas Marcum few days ago
while the latter was resisting arrest When
Brown attempted to place handouts ON Mar
Gums wrists Marcum ran Of. Brown headed
him OF and, Remaining to friend, "Watch me
shoot Marcum," he raised his Winchester and
shot him through the stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
BA1rrMoRE AND Ono R.nRo,p

schedule in sf,ec, SS.,..,,,Ss, -, y ~
Leave Washington from station Of New Serssy
For Chlcaxo aud Northwest. Nestibuled Limited
For CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS and IDdisnspolia express
daily 7: 40 aud 1 30 pm
express asiIy ii 20 a. m. and express 5 40 pm- A~
to Tor Le,lnston and Loc. Stations TO ;s6Am
For Lursy. sac pm. dsiiy. y ''op~
$50 80: s:i5 IL 90. IL 90 Is minutes, a M n.
ai 2;go 2;5o ~ minutes! 3l5 az minuts.s
1850 ana ifJo Pm s9n days 20. 80 s;s So
go go as minutes a S IS So I ss
y 900, 1880 and III 80 pm
more 500 Az 80 N a 1sfo ss. 4 aa EAU ~.
II 80 pm sundaya $50 am. l:lo. SIS. ass.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington. week days,
iioiYY S:1e 80 90 f:Ie AZ s;oo 80 sI5 .sl
Ala, BOO 900, 6@o. 40. 80 $50. IS. lO:.d
doi5o ana 100 pm; oo Sundays $50 ~. s:yg.
5:90, go. 7:io. 1850. $50. sos. i6.so. lob
For Annapolis. 40 aud $3.50 an, 1910 and rs
P .So ON q Sundays 80 An f:S5 pm Leave An
sundays, 80 a. m. 4 90 pm.
,iS.o s'snSnt on the Ms 0 Branch totA
fl0:30a.m, "A 80 aud IS so pm
Tor Gsiihersbars ana S SS. o oo
For Boyds AID intermediate stations, "a .oopn.
Church train Leaves y, xashnstoH sunday :, 10
For frederiek, 70 40. IL 10 An. r3:l0. ta:30 q
For HaEerstown. IN 20 am and rs :30p.m
Trains arrive from Chicaso daily IL as q m. and
2. m and |. So pm; IRON Rts.burs 7.Io am $50
MEN YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
for New iork, Trenton, Newark and Elizabeth n
800. tso9 $40. .l2 :0o Anl - 80, a 20 AID
1000 pm Buffet parlor cars on all day trAipa
Sleeping car on the 10 80 IN, open II y :OOp.m
For Philadephis Newark, Wilmington and Chester
- ~ fs;oO, e:2O. 'l2:Oo am. '2:3u. a 30 '7;ld
For INTERMEDIATES points between Baltimore and phiI
sdelphia 70 900 and 81 20 m. 900. t3 p.In
I'll 90 am. $500. $50. IS 200 y N and 'i2:I5
night.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington q 40
SID 10 M, II IS, a 40. Is O5, "a 40 o. M
For Atlantic City a 90 Am and 'l2:0O M sun
Except sunday. Daily ssunday only
Baggage called Tor and checked from hotels aud rs
licences by Union Transfer Co on orders loft 81 ckss
Offices, y y and 1851 Ia ave. and 81 Depot
j. T. ODEII. CHAs u sCUII.
d3O Gen Manager Gen. Pusa AR1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
FNHE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL, IRON
AND BRIDGE WORKS.

EDWARD l. DENT. NJ l., Proprietor
The beet facilities in the city for all kinds OF Iron
work Steel Beams. Angles. &C, always ia stock
Fine Ornamental Cast aud Wrought lrun Work n
eclslty. kepairs ana general machine work done in
the best manner and ~ short notice.
sole licensees IN the District Of Columbia for the
6oetz Mitchell" system of Beam Anchors and Pro-
teetOra Works. Cor. SD and " alter sts Tel. A2S-3
80. CITY once. l4l3 ST. NV; Tel 42s-.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06

How ABOUT TIE PauDzxcE of allowing q
Cough to run on. rasping the Pulmonary and
bronchial organs, when that approved and
speedy remed DR.. D. JsyneS Expectorant, can
be obtained II IN any spothecary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
Bur To TIE BEsr ADVANTAGE.

f. s. WILLIAMS CO.. s, DRUGGISTa
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE
Cor. 9th and + sts NV.
CALL EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND BE CON.
WINGED.
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced in
proportion to other goods We use only the purest
drug and chemicals from the most reliable manu-
facturers We cheerfully invites careful Inspection
oi this department b. physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
Another Man for JuSla

A number of republican business men in
Philadelphia who favor the admission Of free
raw materials have petitioned William II. Ayres
OF the thirty-second ward to become Q candi-
date for the congressional nomination in the
fourth district caused by the death Of the late
Judge Kelley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

TINo NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE
L 1HE POPULAR ROUTE
The OLD FAfoRlTE STEAMER GEORGE LEARY.
SPEEDY. SAFE COMFORTA ri II
Appointments nrst7class Table unexcelisd stass
rooms large comfortable and heated by steam Polite
Prom 7th-street wharf MONDAYS WEDNESDAY,
aud FRIDAYS 1t 8 pm.
The only steamer landing st Boston wharf Norfolk,
and the only line having exclusive connection vita
Tickets and rooms at 6ls and 1851 PsnnsylvaniA
ave. Hawleys 10th and n. W. and KDoxs EIprssa.
who will check baggage from hotels and private ruos
dences. Telephone No 1853.
MO VIM p. WEIGH. supt. and Cen Ass
NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND THE
IN south-On aud altar MONDAY, Eovsmbse ~
1885, Lady OF the Lake having bean rspaired
terminus 9TH and 9th street cara st pm- Tussday.
IhursdSy and sundsy ketarninE leave clydss
for New York, Philadelpha and North ana South Dor
state rooms and infornAtlo regarding freight cali
Wharf or Telephone Gall - Also b and .. TickoS
Otnces 6lS and 1851 Pa ave-. and Havley's Expre0N
MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

HALLET DAVIS. UPRIGHT PIANOS: THE
IL Perfect Piano of the are: superb tone, touch
and action; elegant spring styles Installment.
l-t H. l. SUMNER, S1l 9th ST. u. W.
w RAKAUERn PIANOS "ARE OF SUPERIOR
IA lone. Workmanship and Durability" Please
call and see them at KUHN'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC,
1909 u st. Finest Tuning and Regulsting ja2l Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06

Men Who Compose the Convention Now
In Session.

QUESTIONS OF INTEREST TO THE MILrTIA-THE
DELEGATES FROM STATES AND TERRIToRIKs-
NOTABLE GATHERING AT wILLARps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06


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prevents ehAppins. livery Lady should use it, Per
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06

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