davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-23
FIRST Observation-Disclosures ROLL.

FIRST NATURALIZATION ROLL.
Earl Charter, Alex. Wise, Maud Job,
Josephine Cody. Eva Bracket, Henry
Duncan, Eddie Nicholas, Harry Mac
MILAN, Aggie Lavesga, Dan Conner,
Mslvin Hill, Joseph Lorentz, Lizzie Bell,
Cora McCabe, Maisy Luther, Katie Diehl,
Mary Conner, Karl Kesler.
Earl Charter and Malvin Hill deserve
special mention for the progress they
have made during the past year.
ANNIE OVENS,
Teacher.
SECOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROLL.
Dave Staunton, CLANCY Case, Charles
Robins, Philip Nicholas, Harlow Hanson,
Joe McEnerney, Albert Simpson. Minnie
Wolf, Annie Roddy, Lolita Crenshaw,
Katie McEnerney, BERTHE Mayer, Jennie
Coreccs, Daisy Lorentz, Jessie McCabe,
Laura Leonard.
HATTIE GILBERT,
Teacher.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT-HoNoR ROLL.
Ella Coreccs, Cecilia Corecca, Ida
Dolan, Dollie Guthrie, Mabel Guthrie,
Lena Lawrence, Eina Middleton, Carrie
Palmer. Msadie Simpson, Arthur Benson,
Roger Cody, BERTHE Cody, Everett
Robins. Eddie Roddy, frankie Sweetser,
Louie Wise.
STELLA RHODES,
Teacher.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-23
u d R NJ.

BORN.
ADAMS. In Paradise, June 2lst, 1890,
to the wife of w. r. Adams, q
daughter.
DIED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
ALEXANDRIA.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
WARD ELECTION. an order from the
common council polls were opened in the
second ward this morning. on Royal street OPP
posite the market, to elect q member Of the
council vice Leonard Marbury, resigned to be-
come common wealths attorney, The demo-
cratic candidate is Mr.. Lewis Kraft and the
republicans of the ward have held no meeting
to nominate candidate in opposition.
PoLITIcAL--The Alexandria republicans will
meet in the wards next Friday night to elect
delegates to the city convention which will
choose representatives In the congressional dis
trict convention that will meet at Manassas
Village on the 18th instant 1t seems to be the
prevailing opinion that no nomination will be
made by that convention, but it is said that in
that case an effort will be made to put repub-
lican candidate in the field outside of the con-
vention.
NoTEs.-The corporation court has special
grand jury today, which will bring in indict-
nlents this afternoon.-1wof funerals took place
this afternoon. The young daughter OF Mr..
Andrew Jameson of Seminary Hill was buried
from Wheatley's undertaking establishment
and the infant child of Mr.. Benjamin Hughes
from his home on Washington street near
Wolfe.-Talisman Lodge of Good Templsrs
paid pleasant visit to Golden Light Lodge Of
Good Templars last nSht.-The corporation
court having appointed DR.. W. r. Purvis, c. C..
Carlin and c. W. Moore a committee to exam
inc the Jail they have reported the prison to be
In excellent condition. E. H. WEIGH,
Sd, OF Georgetown College. who came here
yesterday to marry Mr.. j. A. Rice to Mrs. M. F.
Paulding, obtained license to celebrate mar
riages under the Virginia law at the corpora
ton court before officiating at the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
The Good Templars.

There is much activity at this time in Good
Templar circles and the meetings attract an
unusual attendance. Monday evening Wash
than gathered in its spacious hall on l4th street
The same evening Friendship Lodge opened
its doors to its host of friends which filled Mil
ford Hall, corner Sth and streets northeast
and entertained them in a hospitable manner
ID. p. Holloway Lodge held business session
Of more than ordinary interest, which was well
attended The meeting last evening of Monu-
mental Lodge was one of great pleasure to the
unusually large number of members present
and the many visitors from other lodges Chief
Templar Whaley is chairman Of 4 committee to
arrange for an open meeting on the Esd, and
active preparations are being made for that oc-
casion- The public work planned for the order
and embraced in the fall campaign was dis
cnssed. The meeting Of John. b. Finch Lodge
last evening was the best and most enjoyable
ton Of Special Deputy Wilton L. Hall the lodge
will hold on the 18th INST. an important public
meeting at Gorsuch Chapel, corner Az and L.
streets. The lodge rooms of Minnehaha Lodge
were thronged last evening by members and
friends. Chief Templar Van Week presided.
Mrs. E A Chambers spoke of the work and
claims Of the order. The musical and literary
program of the meeting embraced selections
BY the Messer quartette Of Anacostia, vocal
solos by Mrs. A. kalstrom, Mrs. Carrie Smith,
Mr.. II. K ". Patterson and Miss Kalstrom,
Misses McNerhany, piano SOLO by Miss Sander
son, viano solo by Prof. Billiard recitations by
Mr.. Wellesley, Mrs. Naylor. Henry +. Smith,
Misc Grace Connolly and Mr.. Harries Tails
man Lodge of Alexandria will next Tuesday
evening visit Minnehaha in a body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
ATHLETIC SPORTS TOMORROW.
The Fall Games Of the Columbia Club
Will Doubtless Attract a Crowd.

With bright skies and dry turf there will
undoubtedly be large attendance at the fall
games Of the Columbia Club tomorrow after
noon on Analostan Island, and it is expected
that good many ladies will be present The
events are Of the most interesting character,
and care will be taken that the competitors
shall conform to certain recognized standards
Of dress, 80 that no fears need be entertained
as to any inadequacy Of costumes.
LIST OF OFFICIALS For THE MEET.
The entries have been closed and the list of
contestants stands about as it was printed in
yesterdays STAR. The officials for the meet
have been selected as follows: Referee-How-
ard Perry. Track Judges. T. Pickett, c. J.
Kintner, Dorsey Brown. Field judges-H. NJ.
Woodward, X. w. Ryon. w. E. Crist Time
keepers-Geo. Harris, w. A. Gait, j. West
Wagner. Scorers-Alex. Shaw, Percy Hills, A.
c. Roberts. Starter. 7. Crossley. Clerk Of
course-L. L. Hardin. Marshal-S. ". Slime
metz.
The games begin at pm. small steamer
will carry passengers to and from the island at
regular intervals, beginning at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
THE AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNIo!
Official Program of Events at the Cham
pionship Meet on Analostan Island.


Secretary Howard Perry today sent out cir
cuiar to the various athletic clubs comprising
the Amateur Athletic Union announcing the
program Of events to be contested at the third
annual championship meet Of the union, to be
held on Analostan Island Saturday, October Ii.
The circular is as follows:
The games will commence at pm. The fol-
lowing events will DO contested:
First, 10O-yard run; second. 220-yard run;
third; 440-yard run; fourth, sSO-yard run;
fifth, one-mile run; sixth, fve-miis run;
seventh, one-mile walk; eighth, three-mile
walk; ninth, two-mile bicycle: tenth, pole
vault for height; eleven, running high jump;
twelve, running broad jump; thirteen. throwing
16-pound hammer; fourteen, throwing 56-pound
weight for distance; fifteen, putting 16-pound
shot; sixteen, 120-yard hurdle, ten flights, 8
feet inches high; seventeen, 20-yard hur-
die. ten flights, feet inches high; eighteen.
individual tug Of war, unlimited weight; nine
teen. tug Of war, four men, unlimited weight.
The entries will close October 4, 1880, and
must be forwarded to the chairman Of the COM
mittee and accompanied in each instance by
the entrance fee OF 80 for each person for
each event The committee reserve the right
to reject any entry. The Amateur Athletic
Union standard gold, silver and bronze medals
will be given to first, second and third COM
petitors in each event. Information concern
ing rates of transportation. hotel accommoda-
tons, &c, will be furnished by the chairman
of the committee.
Championship committee-Howard Perry,
C.A.C, chairman, 1882 street northwest,
Fred W. Jansen, STAG; J. E. Sullivan. NJ.
A.C.; 5. W. Stinemetz, GAG. W. Il. Curtis,
MAC; Alex Grant, GAG; Geo. W. Carr
MA. c.; W. b. Hibbs, Gao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
LETTERS ON THE LINEN.
The Body of the Man Who Died at
Emergency Hospital Not Yet Identified.

The body Of the unknown man who died in
the Emergency Hospital last Sunday from the
effects Of a hemorrhage Of the lungs, as pub
lished in Mondays STAR, is still at the morgue
and will be held there two or three more days
for identification.
As heretofore published the man was found
in the park in front Of Harris Bijou Theater
near Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street The
first precinct patrol wagon was sent for and it
made remarkably good time in conveying the
dying man to the hospital, but he died
soon after reaching that institution
His effects amounted to but little, he having
only II cents in his pockets. Taken from his
pocket was blood-stained linen handkerchief
which Coroner Patterson had washed and sent
to police headquarters. When the blood stains
had boon washed from the piece of pocket linen
name was found upon it. The handkerchief,
however, was an old one and some Of the let
tiers could hardly be distinguished
Under magnifying glass the name appeared
like: "Rvd. F. Falard Ptre." The name in
dicated that the owner might possibly be n
Catholic priest, and Acting Inspector Mat
tingiy sent Detective Raff with the handker-
chief to see Father Waiter Of st. Patrick's
Church.
That clergyman referred to his books and
said there was no priest in the United States
OF that name, but he thought it probable that
the handkerchief had been given to the man by
priest, possibly in Canada or across the ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Sale OF seats for "Around the World in
Eighty Days" 1T Albaugh's next week begins 10
morrow. This great spectacular ia under the
direct supervision Of both the Kiralfy brothers,
for the 6rst time in three years.
Mr.. n. 3. Wood In "Out in the Streets" will
be at Harris Bjou next week. Seats now ON
sale.
The Partisan Folly and Spectacular Com
pany will follow the Creoles at Kernan's next
week.
The National Rifles go to Marshall Hall this
evening.
The Macalester will make special excursion
70 Indian Head tomorrow, 10 am, 2:30 and
ESQ pm. Fare, Csc.
Grand concert at irving Hall, Linden Station,
Metropolitan Branch, Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road, this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
The National Union.

The Nonpareil is the name of . new council
OF the National Union that was instituted last
evening. About one hundred members were
present and the following officers were elected:
President, VIM. H. Fisher; vice president, L.
c. Hay; speaker. John T. WEIGH; ex-presideut,
H. d. Armstrong; secretary, Harry McElfresh;
Edward Everbach; usher, ]. R. McCach: chap
lain. 2. s. Steele; sergeant-at-arms. Will p.
Reece; doorkeeper. Lincoln johnson; trustees,
p. 7. Glass, H. A. Harding and G. H. Babcock
delegates to cabinet, VIM. II. Fisher, E. 8.
Wiler and z. C. Maher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
Among the Ball Players.

Yesterdays ball games resulted as follows:
National Lsague.-At Philadelphis-Phila-
deiphia, i3; Brooklyn, 6. At New York-New
York, 2; Boston, l. At Cincinnati-Cincin-
natl. 4; Cleveland, g. At Chicago-Chicaeo,
II: Pittsburg. l.
Players League.-At Boston-Boston, 6;
New York, 4 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, o; Phil
adelphia, l. (ten innings(. At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg. 4; Cleveland,
Atlantic Association.-At New Haven-New
New Haven, 8; Lebanon, 8. At Harrisburg
Harrisburg, l; Newark, 2
American Association.-At Baitimore-Bal,i.
more, 4; Louisville, At Rochsster-Roches.
Ter, 4; 81. Louis, 2. At syracuse-S Syracuse, g.
Columbus, L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
GEORGETOWN.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO FORMER CITIZEN OF
GEoRaETowN.-Capt. Albert E. Matthews, a
former citizen of Georgetown, had his right
arm SO seriously injured on the 4th instant in
cotton gin on his plantation near Pine Bluff,
Ark, that amputation of the arm became
necessary and was performed. telegram re-
ceived by his brother, MIR. c. NJ. Matthews,
announces that the operation was successful,
and that the patient is doing well.
This morning in the Police Court Geo. Black
burn was fined 50 for an assault on Mary Tai
bert. both cOlOred, by striking her ON the
check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
New FALL AND WINTER Goops

We are now daily opening our New Fall snd Winter
Dress Goods comprising all OF the newest styles of
this seasons importation in dress fsbriques. and from
this time out will continue TO display beautiful line
Of the newest and most desirable goods to be found
the New York market.
We call particular attention to our beautiful line OF
Fine Wooden Dress Goods In pattern dresses very
moderate prices.
100 pieces Atwood Cashmeres In all the shades
and all at very moderate prices.
100 pieces Fancy Dress Goods in dress patterns Of
the newest combinations and in choice colorings
Also . complete assortment OF Black and Colored
Silks and surahs in all grades. which offer at the
very closest prices.
Black and Colored Trimming velvets and COM
pete assortment Of Mourning Goods Of the BEST makes
all Of which are marked in plain figures ut the very
lowest price they can be sold for
ONE PRICE IN PLAIN FIGUREa
v. u SAUSTER & soma
- 0l9 PENN AVE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
OuR FALL Goops

OUR TALL UOODS
HAVE ARRIVED AND WE ASSERT,
without hesitsncy. that we have, beyond doubt one
OF the finest and most
COMPLETE ASSIGNMENTS
FURNITURE.
CARPETS. RUGS.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
LACE CURTAINS.
WALL PAPERS, &C..
ever shown
In our
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
We are showing many new pieces which elegant
and unique IL design and fni,h
In PARLOR FURNITURE We show An unusually ex-
tensive and varied assortment Of PARLoR SUITES,
MANTELS. CABINETS, PEDESTALS RECEPTION
CHAIRS. DIvANs and FANCY ODD PIECES Of
every description
Afull line OF
CHAMBER SUITES
Pl IS6ifs R22M LIBRARY, HALL and MlscEL-
CARPET DEPARTMENT
displayed an unusually attractive assortment Of
The patterns new and the colorings rich and
quisiJe. Our stock comprises
INaLIsA &ikToNs 1Np yELyErs.
Aoe0ht TaPls sHHf s kSD iSahA1Ss.
,iAlsco SMYRNA. DAaHEsrAN. FUR AND SKIN
ART SQUARES LINOLEUM AND OIL CLOTH.
In the UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
show many fabrics suitable for upholstery and
decorative purposes.
Also = complete line Of LACE CURTAINS (our own
impOrtntion), including
lRIsH POINT,
BRUSSELS
SWISS and NOTTINGHAM.
In all the new effects.
PORTIERES
n nd ne deau safiua ffe. tive nolor
New stock of WALL PAPERS. latest designs and
effects.
JULIUS LANsBURGH
90 18TH AND SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
ME: Mamma, do congressman work for

Johnnie: Mamma, do congressman work for
q lIving?'
Mamma: "Oh, yes, my child"
Johnnie: what do they do, mamma?"
Mamma: They meet on the first Monday in
every December, my son, and begin at once
trying to adjourn sometime between the
Fourth of July and the 18th OF October"
Johnnie: rs it very hard work, mammal"
Mamma: VERY difficult, indeed, my son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
SHOUTING STARS.

A new style Of seal skin saeque this winter is
to be called the Pauncefote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
FOR RENT-FLATS.

LoR RENT-wEsT END FLATS. 2e2o ST.,
Il near Signal Office. LARGE Rooms. bath range coal
closet. gas meter: rent $50; references required,
slO-3t'
Lr0R RENTAL But ONE OF A NINE-RoOM
II Flat completely furnished for housekeeping, for
$50 or Parlor, Bed Room, Dining Room and Kitchen,
$40; references Inquire 920 9Th st. NV. s4-ot'
vrOR HENT-TwO SUITES. FIVE ROOMS EACH
Il I'd floor, 422 y NV neatly papered; sanitary
plumbing; windows TO north and south separate stair
way; rent reduced to Ia 10 small family. have also
for rent and sale large aud small properties in all
tons. L. A. MCINTYRE 2.2 NV, opp. Trinity
Church so-lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
The First Annual Meeting.

The first annual meeting OF the Washington
Loan and Trust Company was held at Martins
burg, W. Va, yesterday. The following d.
rectors were elected for the eneuing year:
Charles B. Bailey, James L. Barbour, George
l. Bartol, Horace s. Cummings, J. J. Darling
ton, John Joy Edison. Charles J. Faulkner. Al
bert +. Fox, o. c. Green, William B. GurIey
John A. Hamilton, John b Larner, George i.
Schafer, Thos. Somerville, John A. Swope, J.
). Swormstedt. Hattersly W. Talbot, George
Truesdell, u. H. Warner, Chas. Benj Wiikin-
son, A. A. Wilson, Louis ID. Wine, s. W. Wood
ward, A. =. Worthington, John T. Arms. The
president submitted for the board a report
showing the resources-ioans, s629, asa "a;
stocks and bonds, Sl6. 96a "a; real estate,
s2oo. ii0.So in building, ell, $50 Sc; furniture
and fixtures, sl,0l5 30; expenses $6, 925. II; ac-
erued interest, s7,5Ol.sl; balance in bank.
s26, S0s.l5. Total, ss99,9lL72 Liabilities-
capital paid in, e777,76l; time deposits,
ESQ, SIG. 4S; interest due on deposits, st39 I9:
undvidyl profits, ss4, $685. II. Total, ss99 ell ~
Net earning, 7.55 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10

THURSDAY. AUG. %, 1890
ELPHoNzo YoUNGs COMPANY
ARE NOW OFFERING
New Crop Teaa-sweet and Fragrant and prices
moderate
Also nothwithsta nding the advance in Flour.
Offering some real bargains in that department.
Our big Bargain" Brand ut s5 rs is Good Patent
Process Flour. which we fully guarantee Inlsbury's
Best-Fresh supply-Rock Bottom Price.
kLPHONzo YOUNGS COMPANY.
Ps.-ws are now giving handsome Fan to every
purchase Of Mandheling Java Coffee. E.Y.c.
su26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10

In the Police Court this morning Annie
Branson and Mary Brown were charged with
the larcency Of an umbrella from VIM. Schios-
berg and were fined el0 OF 80 days each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
Funeral of Policeman Hardin.

The funeral Of Philip W. Hardin, one Of the
Oldest members Of the police force, took place
yesterday from his late residence on 7th street
southeast and was attended by Q large con-
course Of people, including many members Of
the bar. The parlor in which the corpse rested
vN filed with floral tributes from his friends
The services were conducted by Rev. ]. E
Nicholson Of the First Methodist Protestant
Church, after which the corpse was borne to
the hearse and escorted by a detail Of police
under Lieut.. Gessford and representatives of
Washington Grand Canton Patriarchs Militant,
Union Lodge, Magenenu Encampment and
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows. The remains
we're taken to Congressional Cemetery and
placed IN the vault, the ceremonial Of the Odd
Fellows concluding the services
In the Police Court today Mr.. Campbell Car.
Ringtou appeared for Ellen Sullivan. charged
by Mrs. Kate Mccarthy with disorderly con.
duct Go home and behave yourselves wa
the sentence Of the court after the testimony
had developed the fact that it was neighbo {.
hood quarrel.
In the Police Court today John Hawkins,
coiored. was charged with driving overs side
walk on 4th street northeast, for which he VA
arrested by Onicer Wall. It was shown that
the parties Who employed Hawkins told him
to put down some boards ON the pavement to
drive over. but they did not appear to pay the
6ne. The court suspended sentence under
personal honda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10

THE RESULT IN MAINE.
Col darn it, Tom Reeds tariff
Is maxim business hum,
BY takin' holt and startin'
A boom in chawin' gum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10

In political parties the candidates pays the
money and the voters takes the choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10

The mission Of one wing Of the republican
party in Kansas is re-submission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
WANTED ROOMS.

WANTED-BY TWO ADULTS, TWO OR THREE
w. Mei-turnished Rooms with Board; must be
ISL OF lfth ST. permanent if suited. WI D., Star
once. sl0-3ts
WANTED-FOUR ROOMS BGTwKEN 9TH AND
w 18th SITS, furnished or unfurnished for house.
Keeping. Address Room :, Sun Building. IL
WANTED.FoR SEVEN MoNTHs-PARIoRA AND
w Two Bed Rooms: good size. well furnished com
nlunlcatlhg or adjoining; second noor with bath
Win or without Board: west OF 14th and south of Q
~. southern or eastern exposure with private fam
uy preferred Address, giving full particulars. AY
a, ctaF orlce s10-4t'
WANTED.NTCE ROOM, FURNISHED OR W.
w furnished. with or irst-class board location
near Patent ONCE; references required answers must
state price. Address MISS X T. Star Office ST 81
WANTED-suITE OF ROOMS, THREE OR
w four, Furnished or Unfurnished, on second floor
N good house. in eentee neigh borhood, general
nusihess center, northwest, with privilege of neat
light housekeeping for gentleman aud wife Address
p. y. 354. city. se-3ts
WANTED-TO RENT TWO CONNECTING
w Rooms for Dental Office; locality preferred be-
tween 9th and 5th and and X Address, tatine
terms. DR.. JOHN K. BERRY. Condor Hotel corner
FaSette and Paca st', Baltimore. Nd. s9-3t'
WANTED - PLEASANT ROOM WITH BOARD
w Tor gentleman; answers to receive attention
must state price, location of room and partic
Address GILBERT, Box .. City Post Once s9-2t'
WANTED-sEPT. l5-BY YOUNG MARRIED
w Couple, Two or Three Unfurnished Rooms for
Housekeeping; new house: second floor bath ON same
moor preferred. Address NJ p, Star office. sSats
WANTED-BY LADY AND SON. THREE UN-
w furnished Rooms communicating preferred; no
HOUSEKEEPING Address, stating terms, location and
full particulars, Box 03, Star office. sS-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10

gun, unlike the press, Is no good until
ii is muzzled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
WANTED-LOTS.

WAREHOUSES; OF LOTS IN ANY SECTION
w Of the city will find it to their interests 10 place
the same in my hands for sale. DAVID d. STONE,
500 81. NV. s9-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10

Epitaph for Ex-Assistant p. NJ. Genera
Clarkson: by his Ak ye shall know him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
To Help the Poor Children to School.

To Help the Poor Children to School.
At - meeting Of oolorsd citizens of Northeast
Washington, held at Mount Zion Baptist
Church last night the president of the meet
ing. Mr.. Washington. appointed . committee
OF hfteen women to look after the poor chill
dreu and to devise means to help them TO At
tend school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
BOARDING.

ExcELLEST TABLE BOARD AT 7os sra 81.
bread specially Prices modsrate. sv-2s
IN AkaE. HANDSOMELY fURNIsHED RooM6
single % en SUITE With sxoellanl Board, O. 1911
II Akak CoOI. AIRY ROOMaI Win soAKD, a
AHer az snd up; Rooms. 30 and 7ee 1H1 WIZ
HExTs SUITS HANDSOMELY cIRAxgD AND
Nlpreescd. q. Cost Soc. fanss. 26c.: vest, 2AeL
~ snEina1ne. tsd3nS % roaghinG u nap. o1cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10

The Delaware republicans nominated Mr.. Fl.
p. Cannon for Congress yesterday. Are We to
have a battery in the House?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10

II it is discovered that Mars is populated, OF
course, the people are all soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
TWILIGHT SHADOWS.

SHADUWS.
When you're strolling in the evening
With your best girl, meath the trees
That line the moonlight promenade
And murmur In the breeze;
Oh. do not be discouraged
II she makes your life wreck
It's nothing but a caterpil-
Lar crawling down her neck.