davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
GEORGETOWN.

A Tue Boar BURSED.-The ting boat Edna.
lying at the foot of SD street northwest. took
fire about ii 80 o'clock last night and was to-
tally destroyed. The boat was owned by Geo.
Cmbar of Baltimore. She was valued at
$4,000 and was fully insured.
UNLICENSED VEHIcLEs-The drivers Of unli-
censed vehicles were in trouble yesterday. The
police Of this precinct arrested several of them
duce license.
CATTLE MARKEr.-The following sales of live
stock at Drovers Rest yesterday are reported:
Is cattle sold: Best. Az to 4s4: good 4
to ~; medium, 81 to 4; common. to s.
s72 sheep and lambs; lambs, 61s to ~: sheep,
to 5; calves, to g. Is cows and calves, S25
to S35. Market brisk
VICTIMS OF RUM.-Andrew Butler about IL
O'Clock last night was found lying on the 30th
street bridge. 1t was reported to the police
that there was dead man on the bridge but
he was only ''dead drunk" Policemen Curran
and Bloom carried him to the station on a
stretcher. and this morning when the charge
of vagrancy against him was heard in the Po-
lice Court Judge Miller gave him twenty days
on the farm.-Reverdy Pearson went to the
fire last night and got in the way of the fire.
men. Policeman Sutherland told him to step
back and he called the officer bad names and
was locked up. He was unable to give a sat-
lsfactory explanation of his conduct and Judge
Miller this morning fined him IS or fifteen
days.-Bernard Burnley. a colored boy, drank
too much yesterday and Policeman Gus Brown
arrested him near the free bridge He plead
guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct this
morning and paid fine of S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

A Quarrel in a Restaurant Has q
Bloody Ending.

Jake Townshend and Henry Jones, colored
men, who are in government employ at the
Botanical Gardens. had holiday yesterday
afternoon and they were down town together
last night for good time. Shortly before
midnight they stepped in Alex. Gibbs saloon,
No. l07 10Th street. to get drink.
While the men were standing at the bar talking
a dollar disappeared from the counter and Jones
was accused of having taken the money. Jones
denied the charge and his friend, Townshend
Clipped in to resent the insult. Hot words fol-
lowed and one of the men, it is alleged picked
up knife from the eating counter and rushed
toward Gibbs, the proprietor, and George Adj
olson, the bartender, when the former pickle d
up revolver and fired one shot at Townshend
to avoid being killed.
The bullet lodged in Townshend's leg. The
money was afterward returned by some one in
the room. The wounded man was taken TO the
first precinct police station, where DIR. Middle
ton OF the Emergency Hospital extracted the
bullet The patient was then sent 20 Provi-
dence Hospital. The police were unable to
learn who fired the shot, but they arrested
Addison the bartender, on suspicion. Gibbs,
the proprietor, surrendered to the police this
morning and admitted that he was guilty of the
shooting, but claimed that he did it in self
defense. Addison was thereupon discharged.
The case was before the Police Court today,
but owing TO the absence of the injured witness
in the hospital it was continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
PICKING OUT CRACK SHOTS.
The Results of the Target Practice at
the Barracks.

The first month of volunteer practice on the
range, allowed for the benefit of the expert or
more promising rife shots in the District Ma
tional Guard. has expired. Nearly one hundred
and fifty officers and enlisted men who had
qualified marksmen in the gallery have
taken advantage of the opportunities afforded
them, and with the exception Of those whose
names are appended they have fallen by the
yayside. From these survivors may reasona-
bly, be expected the best shooting which will be
done in the guard during the present season.
The following twenty-five individuals have
piled up aggregates as follows during May and
they will continue to practice: Maj Pollard,
2S2; Capt. Cash, 281; Lieut.. Graham. 277; Capt
Bell, 266: Private Edwards, 256: Private Jane
zeck. 254; Private Walter s. Cash. 249; Capt.
Buck. 2i5: Staff Sergt. Harries, 242; Private
Hemingway. 240; Capt. O'Brien 239; Capt
Ourand, 23S: Private Stewart. 235; Corp. Weber
23O; Lieut.. Vale, 230; Private Rollins. 227
Capt. Rawes. go; Private Hutterly, 2I8, Capt
Suess, 2l5; Private Jones, 2l2; Col. Clay 20g;
Lieut.. Eiker, 100. Privates FitzhuGh and LO-
gan and Lieuts. Arnold and Alexander were on
the range but three times, so a comparative
statement of their scores cannot be made
All those mentioned. with the additions of
Sergts. Rennie and Mitchell of troop A. will re-
port at the 20O-yards firing point on Wednes-
day next at 2 o'clock.
Last Wednesday weather had good deal to
do with keeping the aggregates down. There
was an annoying wind that upset the cacua-
tions of experienced rihemen aud disheartened
more than one of the novices. In general
way the shooting has been very satisfactory
and those who ought to know say that the boys
VIII give good account OF themselves where
ever they may enter into competition with
guerdsmen from the states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
THE FENCIBLEs MARCH AWAY.
The Drill Team Departs for the En-
campment at Kansas City.

without the shrek of fife or even the
accentuating drum tap the drill team of the
National Fencibles Company c, second battal-
ion,) tramped by twos out of their armory,
formed in a column Of tours on the avenue and
marched of to the Baltimore and Ohio depot
with quick, steady step and unison of move
ment that told Of much drilling. They were
en- route to Kansas City and they hope to re =
turn two weeks from today, bringing with
them at least one of the prizes for
which some Of the best-drilled COM
panies in the country will compete
during the encampment which takes place in
the city on kaw: For weeks past the Fenci-
bles' drill team has been hard ut work from
early morning until late at night and they have
reached degree Of proficiency that is touched
py out few military organizations. Their
equipment Is in the best possible shape. Guns
TO be used in the sham battle were shipped in
boxes, while the guns which will be handled in
the competitive drill were carefully carried by
their owners. each and every Springfield being
In waterproof case. The team went on a
depot at ll:25 as a large number of stay-at-
home friends wished the soldier laddies good
luck The Fencibles will rest for one day in
chicago on their westward trip.
The team is composed of Capt Domer. First
Lieut.. MoSher, Second Lieut. Mortimer and the
following non-commissioned officers and pri-
Yates: Newman, Bracket, Graft, Mahoney,
Fisher, Sessford, Cox W. A. Domer. r. d.
Cromwell. j. Z. Cromwell, Stelle. II. c. Rice,
Betz, Graham. Rouse, O'Neil, Gessford. Kond-
rup, Gavin, Roman. Barber, Crist, Harlow,
Ashburn, Culverwell, Al Rice and Watson.
Richard Green went along to care for the
comfort of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
LEGAL GRADUATES.
Commencement Exercises of the Law
Department., National University.

The commencement exercises of the law de-
partment, National University, will take place
next Wednesday evening at the New National
Theater. Justice Samuel F. Miller of the
United States Supreme Court will preside on
this occasion The prayer and benediction will
be offered by Rev. DR.. W. A. Bartlett and the
address to the graduating class will be delivered
by Senator Daniel There are three gold
medals to be awarded-the university gold
medal for best postgraduate examination, the
Mac Arthur gold medal for best senior exami-
nation and the faculty gold medal for best
junior examination. Music will be rendered
by the United States Marine Band. The gradu-
ates are follows:
Master of Laws-Milton f. ASHES, Ohio
William E. Aughinbaugh, Ohio; George C. Boil
linger, n. y. Percival VI. Brown, ILL.,. Walter
S. Dodge, ID. c.: William C. Eldridge, n. Y;
Turner X. Hickman, Va; Eugene NJ Harmon,
Ohio; Evert l.. Harvey. " Y; Joseph II. Lam
bert, n. j.; Walter W. Ludlow, Mimi; William
j. Manning, Ind; Michael A. Mess, Ind. j. H.
S. Morrison, Tenn; George +. Patrick. N NJ. /;
Walter f. Rogers, Pa; Louis W. Southgate
Mass; William NJ. Terrell, Nd; William S.
Washburn, n. y; Charles J. Williamson, d. c.
Bachelor OF Laws-Hunter Arnold, Ohio;
Eugene ID. Carusi. DC; Edward NJ. Cleary. D.
c.; Frank c. Cummins, Ohio; Charles W. Cur
tbs, Dc Jason F. Defandorf, NY; Horace A.
Dodge. d. c.. Arthur T. DowelI, NC; Bruce S.
Elliott D. c.; John H. Ellis, Ark; Edward L.
Giles, Md; James VI. HARRISON. KY; Frank T.
Hunter, Ind; Edward b. Jones. Ind Hiram H.
Jones, Ind. Oscar NJ. Judd. Ohio; John F. Nc
Nab, Mass; John Il. McQuigg. Ohio; Harry b.
Merritt, u. c.; William W. Miller, ID. c.; Samuel
A. Moreland. Tex; George +. Patrick, NM
Arthur l.. Peticolas, Tex; William W. Poult-
ney. OHIO; Julian L. Shay Va; Ernest L.
Shepard. Mich; C. NJ. Lacey Sites Ohio James
T. Swlnge. Tenn; Hugh S. Thompson, Cal. !;
George W. Uline Ohio; Edward c. Weaver,
Ohio; Chester A. Weed, DC; J. Vinson, Wig
gins, Tex; Burridge Wilson, Mich; Ernest W.
Young, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
HOWARD COLLEGE GRADUATES
The Commencement Exercises at the
Congregational Church.

Last night Congregational Church was the
scene of the annual commencement of the COL
legiate department of Howard University.
There was large attendance of friends of the
university. and on the platform sat President
Rankin, the members of the faculty. the gradu-
ating class and several invited guests. The
dean of the faculty Robert b. Warden, pre-
sided. There were four graduates from the
college, each of whom read an essay as follows
]. H. Cook of Washington, Natural Rights
y. ii. Henderson of Fayetteville, NC, Art:
force in history" RI. Sawyer of Winnsboro',
SC, socialism: the bane of government"
and Z. ID. Wilston of Fayetteville, NC, Rev
enues of Government" In comforting the de-
grees President Rankin made a pleasant adj
dress, III which he referred to the history of
the university during the past year. Repre-
sentative Breckenridge of Kentucky made the
address to the graduating class. The Oratory
of Christianity" an essay by Rev. VIM. X. A.
Palmer of New Jersey, concluded the exercises
of the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
A Visit From Virginia Odd Fellows.

Tuesday evening the fraternal visit of the
grand patriarch and grand scribe of the Vir-
ginia jurisdiction, in company of delegation
of Marley Encampment LO.O.F. of Alexan-
dria, occasioned much interest and pleasure to
patrlarchs of Washington. The visitors were
entertained by Fred ID. Stuart Encampment
with a rendition of the royal purple degree
1t was in every part performed to the great
satisfaction of the Nirginians and creditably to
the camp and the manager, Pep. John H.
Wood. The young men Of the organization
provided IN the blue room an ample lunch for
the large number in attendance. While the
members smoked the Havanas the grand pa
triarch and grand scribe of Virginia CONNIE nted
upon the condition of the order IN the two juris-
dlctlons. Other addresses were made by Grand
Patriarch Norway, Grand Master Frazier p g.
r. John L. Given and by Grand Representa-
tives Dufour, Stier and BrainaId d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
Prisoners Plead Not Guilty.

This morning in the Criminal Court Chief
Justice Bingham, arrangements took place in
cases Of the following defendants and pleas of
not guilty were entered:
Mortimer Westcott, larceny from the person
OF Frank Loving finger ring and sleeve but
tons-April 5. John Murray. colored. as
ssult with intent to kill Robt. Rhone Nav
II. Frank Monroe alias Brainard, grand
larceny Of jewelry from Alice NJ. Parker. May
q. 1889. Bud" Warner. colored. house
breaking, larceny and receiving stolen prop
erty-fOur coats and umbrella from residence
OF 5. {. Middleton-on the night of May s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for The EVENING STAR.
CITY Tax BILs.-The clerk of the city coun-
Gil has nearly completed the city tax bills for
the coming fiscal year, and they will be in the
hands of the collector next week. They will
then be ready for the tax payers. five or six
weeks before the time at which the 10 per cent
discount on the bills expires. For many years
past the revenue laws were not adopted until
so late in the year that only few days were
given in which the discount could be awaited
Of About three-fourths of the tax payers avail
themselves of the discount and to them The
tax rate is $50 cents on the hundred dollars
The residue average 200 cents tax on the hun
drcd dollars.
NoTEs.-The Alexandrians who took part in
the celebration of the unwilling of the Lee
statue at Richmond have all returned delighted
with the occasIon.--The Friendship Fire
Company 1I74) has arranged to unite in the
fremen's procession ne xt week.-Mrs. will be
turned off from all delinquent consumers next
week.-The county court will open its June
term next week.-Mrs.. Stephen Swain, who
was injured few days ago by heavy timber
falling upon him, has much improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
CONDENSEDLOCALS.

The horses attached to one Of J. W. Riley's
lumber wagons away at 5th and l. streets
southwest Yesterday and at 9th and NJ streets
collided with a tree box. One of the horses
was killed
The anatomy and physiology of the brain"
was the subject o. lecture delivered yesterday
at the Catholic University by DR.. Joseph T.
OConnor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
The Races at Bennings.

Notwithstanding the many other attractions
yesterday the trotting and running races of
tine Washington Driving Club at Bennings
brought out crowd of five or six hun
dred people, who we're we'll repaid by see
ing number of good trials of speed. The first
race was for 240 horses. Nellie s., Columbus,
Little May and Iamoka entered. and W. b.
Denny's Nellie 5. won with ease The second
race, $50 class, went to the Magnolia Stock
Farms Nellie Mayo in three straight heats
Mary Spillman, George II. and Red Wilkes also
troited. The third race, a half-mile running
race for 300 between yalerian and Governor.
won handily by Valerian. The fourth and
last race of the day run in driving rain
storm. 1t was a quarter-mile dash for $50 be-
tween VI. Byrnes Starlight and Thomas NJ
Draney's Arundel. Starlight won without any
trouble by more than three lengths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
Too NAVY Cooks SPn

Too MANY Cooks SPOIL THE BROTH,
And too many remedies settle" the patient.
There's a preparation now in extensive use for
nervous troubles that discounts all types and
kinds of treatment. for quick and positive cure.
DIR. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron il ID called,
and is a perfect nerve cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
The Royal Arcanum to Have a Hall.

At a well-attended meeting of Capitol Coun-
Gil, Royal Arcanum, held Wednesday night at
their hall, 5th and g streets northwest, Mr..
Smith Thompson of Oriental Council, Mr. Wood
of National Council and Messrs. j. Baumgarten.
L. Heilbrun and /. Cans of Capitol Council, in
an enthusiastic way, spoke Of the plans formu-
lated for the erection of hall. There was
perfect unanimity of sentiment in favor of this
project, which was more substantially attested
when, in few minutes, Il, 700 was subscribed,
with considerably more promised. 1t now
seems almost an assured fact that the hall will
be erected and completed in time to have the
supreme council meet here IN 'S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
ALREADY IN FAvoR-BAUN's ''Star" sale.
Sudden Death OF a Veteran.

Last night, on the arrival of the excursion
train from Gettysburg, Mr.. Thos. c. Fowler
Union veteran, got off the cars. accompanied
by two ladies. They ran to catch an avenue
at 9th street, and Mr.. Fowler was taken
with hemorrhage. At the corner of 9th street
and Pennsylvania avenue he was removed to
Shelter Stevens drug store, where he was
attended by DR.. Blackburn. Notwithstanding
the PHYSICIANS efforts the patient expired in a
few minutes. His body taken to his late
residence, 2227 Cleveland avenue Deceased
served in the eighty fourth Pennsylvania vol
unteers. He was a member of Lincoln Post
g. r., and had lived here about four years.
The funeral arrangements will he in charge Of
the members Of Lincoln Post, GAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

The graves of Gems. Hartranft, Hancock and
Zook, at Norristown, Pa, received special at
tentiOn yesterday. Many handsome floral en-
blems were placed on tine grave of Gen. Hart
rant, who died in October last among them
being design brought from Washington by a
delegation which arrived Yesterday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
CURED BY CUTICURA

contracted terrible blood poisoning a year ago.
doctored with two good physicians, neither of whom
did me any good. suffered eli can suffer a ID
live Hearing of your CCTl.U RA REMEDIES, 1
concluded to try them, knowing if they did me no
good they could make Inc no worse. have been
using them Gbout ten weeks, and am most happy to
say that ain almost rid of the awful that
cred my face and body. Ny face as bad if not
worse than that Of Miss Boynton, spoken of in your
book, and would say TO any IN the same condi-
ton to use CUlICUKA, and they will surely be cured
You this letter the interests Of suffering
humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
POWERFUL field glasses HENPLER's. cor.

The QUEEN ANNE" WINDOW SCREENS. New.
adjustable. no Objectionable center bars; will
d: any window from Is inches to IS inches in
width; 40 cents each.
Screen doors. with spring hinges complete
S1.S0 each.
The Bay State lawn mower. the best ard
cheapest IN the world. fully warranted. An
other large invoice Just received. ~. so each
The system Of selling every article of thor
oughly reliable quality at minimum of profit
IL our ruling principle.
CHAs. L. CARTER 4 Co.,
doors from 9th ST. COG Pa ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
An Enterprising Burglar.

Some time last night burglar entered the
residence of George Z. Rosen, GA b street
northeast. by climbing up the waste pipe and
getting through the bath room window. The
buttons, diamond pin and other articles and
left the house without arousing any members
OF the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
CHINA SILKS. 80, As, so. SIC.

>hlNA ClLhS, To, oO, DOC
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GINGHAMS immense as.
sor;ment of new styles, 10, l21a, IL, IS 90. Poe.
BLACK SILK MOHAIR BRILIIANTINES, wide
double foid. rs. 81, 3GHc.
INDIA CHALLIES. immense assortment Of new
styles, 3, 10, l211c.
COLORED SURAH SILKS. cash bargain. SOC
OUTING CLOTH, immense assortment of new
styles, 10. l2h, 15c.
LONSDALECAMBRIC. finest quality yard wide ] DC
ENGLISH HENRIETTA CASHMEREs. beautiful
spring shades wide double width, excellent quality
quarter wide cash bargain, 3oc
INDIA SILKS all new styles, 80, As, SO, 5Sc.
HANDSOME SATTEENS. immense assortment Of
new styles, l2x ID, IL. 20, Zoe
BLACK FRENCH SILKS. excellent quality, as
S11ac. IL. 8l.25.
VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOON
COTTON, yard wide. SIC
HENRIETTA CASHMEREsERGES,e elegant French
oress goods, pure wool. nearly yard and half wide
very best zoe. quality, reduced cash price, soc.
SILK MOHAIR BRlLIIANTINES Old Rose, Elec
tric Blue. steel Gray and TAM IL yards for 81.
LADIES' CLOTH DRESS GOODS Navy Blue. Black
Brown and Gray. wide double fold, all pure WOOL 25c
CARRIERS CASH STORE,
I'll MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST.
vAArSG CASH n PUkSHAsE 70 THE AM0UNT OF q
VALUABLE PhksxNIk myl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

Mr.. Baum has introduced for few days the
new feature of star sales in his It'll street
dry goods house, and thousands OF articles
marked with star and a very low price passed
over the counters today, vast throng of ladies
visiting mis- store to take advantage OF the
special sale, which will continue till Wednes-
day night. There were stars here, stars there
stars everywhere, in broad daylight, too. Every
department was crowded with purchasers. it
being seldom that such feature jumps into
such marked and immediate success Mr.
Baums business is one of the oldest established
i'll the city, and that he has gained the conf
dence of Washington ladies was shown by the
vast number of eager purchasers today. Evil
IDENTITY these ''star" sales will be Washington
feature hereafter.
YOU'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER BAUM's ''Star"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

EQUITABLE ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION.
SANL. CEAs. General Manager:
1 wish 10 hereby acknowledge receipt of 5000
in full of claim due me by the death of my be-
loved husband, John I. Wood. With pleasure
/ recommend your company to the uninsured
citizens Of Washington as a company complying
with their contract to the letter and worthy the
patronage of all. LAURA s. WooD.
1858 32d st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY TO CLOSE
AN ESTATE AT AUCTIoS.-Thomas Bowling will
sell on Monday, June 2, at O'Clock, that val
liable business property at the northwest
corner of Sth and ID streets northwest, contain
ing $40 square feet and improved by five
brick buildings. This property is adjoining
the Lincoln Music Hall and is considered
among the most valuable properties in the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
Harry Bristow Drowned in Rock Creek

yesterday afternoon. as stated in The STAR,
was the fifteen-year-old son of Mr. p. II. Bris-
tow, chief of the appointment division of the
Post Office Department. The deceased, Harry
Bristow, went out with companion for a
stroll along the creek and about o'clock went
into the creek to battle. 1t is supposed that he
was taken with cramp, for on reaching the
rapid current he threw up his hands and called
to his companion, who gave an alarm. Two
men responded and went to the assistance of
the drowning boy, but failed to reach him in
time. In moment he sank, after calling the
name CT his companion. The police were at
once notified and the body was recovered about
5 O'Clock by Jesse Proctor and George Hall and
was taken to the residence Of the sorrowine
parents of the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

Do You Want BABY CARRIAGE? Then come
and see our stock we are closing them out at
cost ". H. HOEKE,
sol Market space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

CREDIT OR CASH A full line of the Peerless
Whitney Baby Carriages displaye ed in the ware
rooms of HoUsE h HERRMASN, 9l7, 921 and 923
It'll and 636 Mass ave- n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
BY Wheel to New York.

c. H. Garfield, Ed Terry and Clarence Shaw,
three members of the Crescent Cycle Club,
have completed arrangements to go to New
York on bicycles. They will leave their club
room Monday morning at o'clock and if the
weather permits will arrive in New York city
Thursday. They will be accompanied as far as
Baltimore by the other members of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAueH's. - Lamont Opera Company in
''Erminie''
Observation-Disclosures 4 Vests Minstrels.
kERSAN's.-McCaffrey Athletic Specially
Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES AT AUCTION.
Ratcllfe, Darr Co. will sell on Monday, June
2, at 10 O'Clock, at store No. l7l2 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, by order Warren c. Stone
assignee, well assorted stock of groceries,
liquors. &c. See the advertisement for par
tlculars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
AWFUL BLooD HUMoR

TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON. SUFFERED ALL
MAN COULD SUFFER AND LIVE. FACE AND
BODl COVERED WITH AWFUL SORES. USED
THE CUTICURA REMEDIES TEN WEEKS, AND
Is PRACTICALLY CURED. A REMARKABLE
CASE,