davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24

Detectives Horne and Mahon have spent
some hours today conducting Q quiet investi-
CATION OF the death Of @ colored person who
was inferred in the Columbian Harmony Gem
etery recently. and they will, no doubt. arrest
some one during the next twenty-four hours on
q charge Of murder.
It was rumored among the police today that
poison was suspected. but later DIR. Patterson,
the coroner. informed a STAR reporter that il
was case OF alleged malpractice. He declined
to give the name OF the victim as he thought
the ends OF justice might possibly be defeated
thereby.
On complaint made the coroner and Deputy
Coroner Schaeffer went to Columbian Harmony
Cemetery this morning and had the body of
the young colored woman disinterred and u
post mortem examination was made.
While the coroner declined to give the result
OF the examination, enough evidence was
found to warrant the holding Of an inquest aad
the officers OF the second precinct were d..
rected TO summon Jury.
The following persons were summoned: John
Port, Jas. Fortune, VIM. Martin, Isaac Buscy.
Vim. Wall and Nm. Purcell.
This afternoon Lieut.. Hcffner and Detective
Maion went to the cemetery with the jury
where the latter viewed the body that had
been dlslnterred, and were sworn to make dill
igent inquiry. concerning the manner of death
The inquest will be held at the second pre-.
cinct station, on 5th street, at 7:30 o'clock this
evening.
THE ALLEGED VICTIM.
II was learned later in the afternoon from
the police that the alleged victim
was Fannie Bishop, colored, twenty.
three years old, who died last weel
and was buried Sunday afternoon from
her home. No. 2124 10Th street northwest
Her attending physician Was DR.. Bushnell
and IN the death certificate malarial fever
was given as the cause OF death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
MIR. KENNEDY'S SPEECH.
He Was Much Appiauded Even If His
Remarks Were Expunged.

Mr.. Kennedy's speech in the House this
morning was listened to with the greatest at
tention by both sides Of the Honse and the
effect was exceedingly favorable to the eloquent
gentleman from Ohio.
Mr.. Kennedy had provided several dramatic
accessories and greatly heightened the effect
of his eloquence by exhibiting files OF news
papers and personal letters, all indorsing his
course. At the close Of the speech Mr..
Kennedy was greeted with loud APP
plause and on retiring to the gallery under
went a large amount of handshaking from
many OF his colleagues, who, however they
might vote on the question of parliamentary
propriety. evidently sympathised with many OF
MIR. Kennedy's sentiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
TRADE WITH CANADA,
Senator Sherman will Introduce Res
olution Favorin9 Reciprocity.

New YonK. Sept. "A special to the San
from Toronto says: At tho meeting of the
Commercial Union Club last night this letter,
written to Erastus Wiman by Senator John
Sherman, was read:
WAsuIYaToN, Sept Is.
Mr.. Erastus Wman:
Dear S;r-Your report Of the 18th inclosing
one from Mr.. Goodwin Smith is received The
provisions of the Mckinley bill no doubt do
apply with some severity to Canada, but the
bill is general in its application to ali countries
It il no doubt high protective tariff and will
test the policy of such u law. 1t is not espec-
tally aimed Mt Canada. but is general in its
terms. / do believe with a little moderation
and forbearance on both sides Of the line the
feeling will become universal here that special
arrangements for reciprocity and trade should
be entered into between the two countries
There is no purpose to wage commercial war
on the Dominion of Canada with q view
to :orce annexation. Such thought
suppose, never entered the mind OF a
member OF Congress. IL there is any feel
ing here for annexation it grows out Of the
belief that annexation would be better for the
people Of both countries and not from wish
to annex or conquer or persuade tho people Of
Canada to become n part OF the United States.
intend at the first opportune moment to offer
a resolution for reciprocity and test the sense
Of the Senate. Yours very truly,
JOHN SHERMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
IbIE.s

DUGGAN. On "Wednesday. September "a. 1890 -
4 am, after a short aud PAINFUL illness PATRICK.
the beloved son Of John and Ellen Duggan in tie
twenty third year 81 bis age
Notice of funeral lac reafter.
DUkNtN. On TUESDAY, September % lsYo
RAPHAEL WARD, iuiaIi son OF John VI. and MARY A.
Durna, OF cnoiera iuikltum aged four Inonths aud
nftcen days
Funeral from 6I9 street northeast wende.dsy.
24th Instant. at pm.
JONES. On 1uesd-y, September n 1880, u 10
am, WILLIAM BROOKE JONES, AZ his seventy.
seventh year
Iunersl services az St rs;ricks Church on Thurs
day moriin-. the 18th instant at O'Clock Erenda
and relatives are invited 20 attead. p
LAWRENCE. On TUESDAY. rtenber - 1spO at
20 oc.ock m. EDSA ", only daughter OF Edmund
v. and Mary A. Lawrence.
funcral private. -
SMIlH Departed this life Tuesday. September %.
1890 a. $50 am, THOMAS sMl1h, aged seventy.
six years.
Funeral from his late residence 30 street north.
west, Thursday morning al 30 am thence "a,
Dominic's Church. where will he celebrated
the rcpOse Of his soul -
WISE. On the morning OF Sertember "a. 1900.
ELIZABETH kLLEN. IA her BftS NTH year. wife Oh
Samuel Vase aud eldest daughter VI Henry and Mar.
gnret 4. Lybrand.
interment In Baltimore. private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued. by the
clerk OF the court to Edward Sanford and Cora
Nelson; Frank ]. McKonna and Estelle v. Mil.
Ter; James H. Parsons and Caroline Grimm
George W. Littleford and Maggie E. Swank
Vim. Donath of Fall River, Mass, and Ada MAY
Greenwood; Raymond s. Collins and Mary L.
Grady; Martin A. Walsh OF Chicago and Mary
A. Crafty; Thomas Diggs and Emma Tucker;
Henry b. Glasgoe and Florence J. Adams
Chas C. Estes Of Morgantown, N. c., and Alice
v kingsbnry; Oliver Hart and Emma H.
Chase and Annie X. Collins; Fred. J. Davy and
Addie Krull, both Of Niagara Falls, ny; E.
Henry Vance OF Philadelphia and Louisa u.
Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
WILL BOX FIFTEEN ROUNDS
The Ormonde Club ArranSes for the
Pugilists to Meet.

LONDON, Sept. A-Lord Lonsdale presided
at the Ormonde Club meeting, which lasted
two hours. slsvin was present The secretary
of the club states that by the decision of the
magistrates the two pugilists are ut liberty to
compete. Therefore. with the view Of coincid-
ing with the magistrates, the men have agreed
to reduce the number Of rounds from thirty to
fifteen. Slsvin has returned to Dover Court
A nobleman of sporting proclivities has ar
ranged for Jackson, the colored pugilist. to
box the winner. Both Slavin and McAuiiffo
have given their consent to this arrangement
The London morning papers are jubllant over
the stop pago Of the McAuliffe-Slavin fight
Such spectacles are described rs too debssing
to be tolerated by cultivated gentlemen.
The Telegraph, Ne,rs and Chronicle express
regret that the boxing match has been sup
pressed on the ground that it is eminently de-
sirable to know the legal decision as to what
constitutes n DriZe fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
The Presidents Return.

In consequence OF the enormous traffic ovss
the Pennsylvania road just at present the Pres-
ident was unable 20 obtain accommodation on
the New York and Chicago limited express foe
his return TO Washington. although he made
application on Saturday last General SUPER
intendent Sheppard rendered the use OF his
private car and the President accepted 10 with
the understanding that lt would be attached 20
the day express leaving Crcsson this morniug
Mt 1902 o'clock and arriving i'm Washing on
about o'clock tonight Rev. Dr. Scott and Mr..
Russell Harrison will accompany the presiden-
tial party 10 Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Mckee and children left last evening for In
dlanapolls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
THE HIGH SCHOOL BRANCHES
The Business School Already Too Big
For Its Quarters.

Superintendent Powell 10 much pleased with
the large attendance at the branch high schools.
Il has offered considerable relief 10 the central
High School and is gratifying 20 the supsrin-
tcndent and the trustees as an evidence OF the
public confidence in their assurance that the
teaching in these branch schools would be
fully up 10 the standard OF that st the central
school,
Mr. Powell, speaking OF the matter today.
said that there had been but one or two csses
where parents had made efforts 20 have their
children transferred 70 the central school, buS
after informing themselves on the subject
they had been perfectly satisfied 10 have the
children remain in the branch school NEXT
year, unless some provision is made FOR nddi-
tional high schools during the wear. the pupils
now attending the branch schools will 10 20 the
central school for the second and third year Of
the course
The attendance At the business school in the
Thomson building today WAS 30 and far ex-
ceeded expectations. Mr.. Powell SAID today
that he would have been entirely satisfied a
there had been l6O pupils enrolled 81 tho be-
ginning OF the year. The crest number o,
pupils already oyertaNes the accommodation
In the Thomson building. aud u 10 probable q
new location will have 10 be secured either ~
the hall of the Franklin building or elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
Ox AL SIDES

Ayers Pills commended the best regulator Of
the liver. stomach and bowels. Or. Thomas conssrs
Of Centre Bridge. Pa says: Having long used Ayers
Pills with good results can confidently recommend
them above all others." DIT. George p. Spencer OF
Unity y. r.. writes: "I consider Ayers Pills far
superior. csthartic u any that furnished by
the phsrmscopeia"
After suffering for eight years from chills and
fever. With only occasional Intervals Of rest was
cured by Ayers Pills alone. Ny case had resisted
treatment with the usual doctors prescriptions and
great number Of proprietary Medicines Tut under the
Influence OF Ayers Pills the chiils aud fever ceased my
and stomach restored TO healthy action sud
my former good health returned. Ayers Pills cannot
be eIcelsd remedy for disorders caused by msls-
nal poisons IS L. BaI,ow, Gordon, Tex
For headache Ayers Pills are the most effective
medicine."-G Rodee. Homer. N.Y.
when feel the need of . csthartic take Ayers
Pills ana find them to be effective than other
MIL, ever took Mrs b. c. 6rubb, Burwsllville.va
AYERS PILLS
Prepared by
IA C. AVER CO.. Lowell, Ma
Sold BIZ all Druggists and Dealers In Medicines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
"Kreutzer Sonata" Not Obscene.
Today's Congressional Nominations.

New BEDFORD, MASS, Sept 24.-The repub-
lcans of the first congressional district today
renominated Hon. Charles s. Russell by accia-
nation.
BR1DaEpoRr, Conn.,, Sept 24.-The DEM
ocrati, congressional convention for the fourth
district, held here today, nominated Hon. Robt.
Z. DeForest OF this city for Congress by accls-
nation.
WORCESTER. Mass, Sept M.-At the repub-
lican congressional convention of the tenth
district today Congressman J. H. Walker was
renominated by reclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
WILL WAIT TILL 1893

There is considerable rivalry among colored
citizens for the position OF school trustee. IL
was thought that the terms OF Rev. f. ].
Grimke and Louis A. Cornish like the re-
mainder Of the trustees of the District, had run
out 80 a committee, headed by Mr.. John E.
Bruce. waited on the Commissioners yesterday
aud left a note addressed to Commissioner
Douglass as follows: will you kindly wait in
your Office until 1915 tomorrow committee
desires TO see you in regard to the wishes of
the people,"
TIE STAR last night referred to the unex-
pired terms OF Rev. F. ]. Grimke and Louis A.
Cornish. trustees OF public schools. While
Commissioner Douglass was waiting for the
committee this morning. not knowing what its
object was. the following note was handed to
him, which will explain itself:
Hon. J. ". Douglass. Commissioner. &C.:
Sir: Merely called to say that In consequence
Of the appointment of tho trustees of eolored
public schools the committee appointed to wait
upon you today will defer its visit until some
time in 1893. Very respectfully,
J. L. BRUCE, Chairman, DC.
VITAL STATISTICAL
The report OF Health Officer Townshend for
rhe week ending September 20 shows: Num-
Der Of deaths, 1903; white, &C; colored, ST.
Death rate per 1000 per auuum; White, 200;
colored, $40: total population, ala Thirty
under one year old. and Is over sixty years
Tho principal causes Of death were: Diph-
liberia, A. consumption, IA; diarrhGal. H.;
typhoid fever, 8; malaria lfever. /; pneumonia,
2; congestion of the lungs, I; bronchitis 81;
whooping cough, !. Births reported: 90 white
males, "a white females; l6 colored males, 10
colored females. Marriages reported: II white,
IL colored.
RIDs OPENED TO-DAY.
The Commissioners today opened bids for
constructing county roads and suburban streets
1he following contractors submitted bids,
Albert Gleason, M. +. Talty, c. II. Eslin, VIM.
Holmead, r. II. Ly ons, VIM. II. Mohler, ]. NJ.
Dugan and Andrew G.eeson. The bids will be
scheduled and contracts awarded during the
week.
BUILDING PEEMlra
were issued today as follows: John W. Brad
ford. enc brick dwelling, 5l5 Florida avenue
northwest; $4,000. A. 4. Hoffman, one brick
dwelling and store. 1923 18th street northwest
$4,000. A. NJ. Green, one frame dwelling on
jefferson street. Anacostia; s1,600. s. s. En-
81 sh, ono brick dwelling, 10 Sth street north.
| east; $4,000. George r. Newton. one brick
| dwelling, 1927 Juniper street, LeDroit Park
s9,300. Timothy O'Brien, two brick dwellings,
l0S and ITO alley in square SCI; $1,000. George
A. Hill, one frame dwelling on TenleytoWu
| road: $4,000. J. n. Qunter, one brick private
stable In rear OF 946 L street northwest; e7O0
| L. Cese. one franc dwelling IN Hillsdale; e375
Wash. NAilor, two brick dwellings, $50 to a57 Z
street northwest; sl2.0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
The Electric Iiah,s Case.

The case Of John Cammack and John T. Len,
man against the District Of Columbia and the
Electric Heat and Power Company was on
hearing before Judge Cox in the Equity Cours
today, Messrs. A. S. worthington and Philips
for the complsinanis aud Messrs. Cole a
Cole, IL. l. Davis aud y. Dumont for the de-
PENDANTS. This is the bill 10 restrain the exc,
cutlon OF a contract by the defendants for ex.
tending the electric lights and complAinants
claim there is no power to do So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
RAal Estate Matters.

F. B. Higgins has purchased for $4,000 Of
Letitia A. Higgins subs ll6 and III, square 444.
each 10 by l04l5 feet on Q between 9Th and
Marion streets northwest, and has conveyed
the same to Letitia A. Higgins ct at In trust.
Sam Banks has purchased for 5000 of Annie
A. Thomas sub 49, block IS, Le Droit Park.
George Bauer has bought Of Z. Lattimer for
mont on AZ street between Pennsylvania and
Missouri avenues northwest.
Oscar Nauck has bought of F. C. Nauck for
"a, 900 half interest in part lot 10, square Az,
2lx by 100 feet on 7th street and for e6,0OO
lots II to 20 sub of Jamaica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
I'd EDITION.
Latest qHlGglans to The Star.
OUT OF POLITICS.
Gov. Hill. II Il Said, Does Not Want .
denomination.

NEW YORK, Sept. PA special to the Press
from Albany says: &C. F. r. Coe. private sec
rotary to Lieut.. Gov. Jones' is authority for
the statement that Gov. Hill is out Of politics.
According TO Mr.. Coe the governor does not
want denomination. In speaking about the
matter the lieutenant governors secretary says
Edward +. Jones will be the democratic nomi-
nee for governor next year and he will have
the support of Gov. Hill. He will also receive
the Enforcement Of the Farmers Alliance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
b. REAur1ruL

Nine. A. RUPERT. world-famed Complexion Spe-
ci.lst and Lecturer has lectured this subject in
NJ cities of America and Europe She never
fails FIJI tho largest theaters in every city and 10
always Endorsed by the leading newspapers NY World
say: "Isdsme Rupert. the renowned complexion
SPECIALIST. Iectured fashionable audienee at Fifth
Avenue Theater last svening-huudreds were turned
away" 10 those who have been unable to hear this
eminent authority she will send her eightpase cir
cular giving valuable information receipt Of &c
postage Nine. Rupert is the originator Of Wonder
ful Face Bleach which is creating such furore among
society ladies' At present. MME A. RUPERT.
s23 Branch Once 430 9Th ST NV. WashinKtoh.pC.
N5YFRIESD. LOOK HERE! YOU KNOW HOW
N1 weak and norvous your wife IL. and you know
that CAKTEK'S Iron Pills Will relieve her. now
why not be fair about.it ind buy her box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
TO CATCH POACHERS.
The Cutter wolcott Ordered to Get
Ready tor Sea.

A dispatch to the New York Herald from Port
Townsend, Wash, says: The cutter Wolcot'
has been receiving secret orders from Assist
ant Secretary OF the Treasury o. S. spaldine
since Saturday. Neither Collector C. w. Brad
shaw nor Capt. r. Glover will say a word. The
only Information vouchsafed is that the vesse
has been ordered to get ready for sea. She
sails tomorrow.
From what can be learned the vessel il ex.
pected to intercept the Canadian poachers now
lifting out in Victoria for q winter cruise in
Behring Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
The Intcreontincntai Railway.

DR.. Hora.io Guzman. minister of Nicaragua,
has received a cablegram from his government
saying that while Nicaragua recognizes tho i'm
portance Of tho Intcrcontincntal railway
project, IL cannot send commissioner to WASH
ington until after the meeting OF the national
congress In October, when IL 10 expected that
authority will he given for the appointment
The Department OF State has received dis
patch from Mr.. VIM. B. Sorsbey, United States
consul general III Ecuador, snyiny that the
government Of that country will take part in
the Intercontinental railway survey aud send o
representative TO the meeting OF the board OF
commissioners in Washington in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
Reciare Brings $4,000.

A number OF horses in training, the major
ity the property Of Mr.. H. warnke, were sold
At auction yesterday 1t the paddock OF the
Brooklyn Jockey Club race track. The sta- Of
the sale was the crack thrse-ysar-old ally
Reclare, by Reform, imp. Clara, Who was
bought in for her owner by she Hough
Brothers, who paid Oh, 600 for hsg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
A New Kid Glove Store.

The Louvre Glove Co, whose name has already
become as familiar as household word among
well-gloved women, have moved into their new
store, 9ll Pennsylvania avenue, and will open
there tomorrow. The new establishment 10 a
spacious one. giving room for their extensive
business, and u feature Of the opening will be
a display OF gloves such as has been rarely
made in any city and offered at prices quite as
attractive as the goods themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
LOCAL LEGISLATION.
Mr.. Grout Trying to Get House Session
to Consider District Bills.

Mr.. Grout was unable to get his request for
unanimous consent to an evening session yes
terday to consider District bills, but has not
given up the idea Of having some time devoted
to local legislation and WAS trying all the
morning to obtain recognition for that pur
pose. II the House consents to an evening
sossion tonight it Is thought that n number Of
District bills can be passed without objection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
The Arion Society

The German Arion singing Society at their
regular meeting last night elected the following
officers: Henry wassmann, president; Herman
Darker, vice president; Oscar FeldmAnn. secre-
tary; Fred Seebode. treasurer: John Brueg-
ger, librarian, ana Prof. Emil Holer leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
Congressman Wiley Withdraws.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 24.-The Ne,cs today
announces with authority the withdrawal Of
Congressman J. NJ. Wiley as candidate for
denomination in the thirty third district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
CAsH On CsED1r.

Our fall stock Ct Furniture. CARPETS. &c. il now
complete. and if you contemplate purchasing any
thing line will be to your interest to call
Us before doing confident can save you
from 10 TO - FER cent sour purchase. Below we
mention few Of many Bargains and advantages
We will sell you handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE
FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE. pieces. for SIT
cash SIS on credit
We will sell you a 7-picce PlRLoR SUITE solid
walnut frames upholstered In tho best hair CLOTH
s2s cash $50 on credit
We VIII sell you T-pieco PARLoR SUITE. solid
walnut frames upholstered In plush. combination
rclors. for ELS cash or $50 on credit.
wewiIl sell } GU good WOVEN WIRE BED SPRING
Tor s.."5 cash $3.50 en- credit.
We viii sell you good quality BRUSSELS CARPET
Ior Gee. per yard essh &c per yari on credit:
ws~iu sell you good INGRAM CARPET for 3oc.
Ter yard cash OF 4Oc. per yard on cseiit
We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free Of Cost and do
nOt change for tia waste Ia nstchinQ figures.
We Wi. sell all CARPETS. NATTINas AND OIL
III NtSSAt st4fa..Se VI SeH-s PcT SsFH
tie - vest cash prize.
Easy wELKLy Or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken
c. ri cre,iIt sales. ami required.
CASH DISCOUNT allowed on a, accounts settled In
b eays-
GRoGA
slI-3n $50 srs TAI Ii q
GESls~s scorirD AND PaEssED. 81. :
ccsu. 5Oc Pants ESQ
AIt.sfEs and Esysiril.s neatly dona.
0OC1 called Ior al.d delivered.
IA a AEESEs, si4 Of. NV.
al. On lEder The Fpderiek
Tas Tno,sos-Housros ELxora,o
COMPANY
GO Atlantic sverae. Bos,or us.s,
WASHINGTON OFFICE 1855 81
spi1-em
H YOU ARE TIRED TAKING THE LARGE OLD.
Il :asEioleU griIiii. pills try CAETEks Little Liver
Isis AID ;sAs seine eosiiOrt. imam can't stand every
think.
ITsk ANGUsruRa BlTTEBs 70 STIMULATE
~ tiIe appetite aud keep the digestive organs
aer. Or. !. q. Is sSt3EI;T SONS. sole mxhufsc-
sSssrA AZ AL druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
No Limitation 20 a Mnrrinre Iicense-

This morning middle-aged lady procured .
marriage license for a friend and then stating
that the parties would not nee il tn night
asked IL 1t would be good. The clerk replied,
''Oh, yes, good for now, any time, all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
CAnpErs.
FUnSIrunx

CAN THE JUpICIoUs HOUSE KEEPER
AFFORD TO JEopARDIzE The HEALTH.
COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE OF HER
FAMILY DURING THE LONG MONTHS
OF WINTER BY DERIVING THEM OF
ALL THAT ALLEvIATEs THE EUR
DEks OF LIE. WHEN The BENZ
FITS OF OUR
EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM
ARE EXTENDED TO EVERY ONE.
GRANTING THE PRIVILEGE OF FULL
POSSESSION OF Every COMFORT.
THOUGH THE PAYMENT THEREOF BE
PRoTRAcTED FAR INTO THE FUTURE.
EVEN THOUGH THE NECESSARY FUNDS
ARE AT HAND TO PAY FOR THESE
COMFORTS IN FULL. IRE UyCER-
7AIS7IES OF LIFE ARE SUCH AS
NOT TO WARRANT The ENTIRE
OUTLAY. PARTICULARLY WHEN THE
ACCOMMODATION
COSTS you NOTHING
OUR FIVE COLOSSAL STORES
ARE FILLED TO REFLECTION WITH
EVERYTHING THAT MAKES HOUSE
HELPING A LABOR OF LOVE AND
BLISS. RELIABLE HOUSE KEEPERS
ARE EVER WELCOME AND NEVER
LEAVE WITHOUT POSSESSING THE
DEEPEST DESIRE OF THEIR ONCE
DISTRESSED HEARTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
Tho I'aintcrss Strike.

~ the painters assembly rooms this after-
noon there were fifty or sixty union men AS
ssmbled. In reply 10 SrAR reporters ques-
sion one stated, mo change since yesterday ex.
cepting We have more mon at work, probably
$50 being ut work under the eight-hour rule. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24

Miss Sophie France. aged sixty, has sued
solomon Oviatt, aged sixty, for e2,000 Ter ferei.
bly, kissing her ct Akron, Ohio.