davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

NIRGINIA-AT RULES HELD IN
TIE CLERK = OFFICE OF THE cir
QUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF MA
IUfWS, Oh MONDAY, The 18TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1891:
~and~ smith. sheriff ard committee admin.
I..rator OF John W. Jarvis. deceased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24

I'm time for coughs, colds, crou1, con-
sumption, bronchitis, hOarseness, NJ I all
throat and lung troubles, that old-iash. ned
remedy, Dr. Dayid's Cough Syrup, OF pure
pine tar, horehound, and wild cherry.
FITS. All hts stopped free by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve RestOrer. No fits after first
lays use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
500 trial bottle free to tit cases. Send to
Or Hliae, S3l Arch street, Philadelphia Pa
simmons Liver Regulator is a most eT-
collont .appetizing tOnic.-Saml. ). Pentz,
Chap. "a Bishop Of North Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
GRAIN AND COTTON ANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, Jan. %, 1881.
OFFERINGS.

OFFKRiN 3s.
Wheat-l3 bushels.
Corn, 435 bushels.
Oats 900 bushels.
Peas-jO bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO sHCRkIAHf'
Wheat-l2 bushels.
Corn-l.3N bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
Wheat-Longbcrry 95c. to Sl.05. Mixed
a4c toSfO4. Shortbcrry, 93c. To Sl.Oj.
Corn-White, 62c. to 65lzc. Mixed, olc' Il
-6ats-white. No. ,, 52c. Mixed, No. ,
sic. 40 5ll5c. Rejected, 43c. 70 isc. Winter
for seed, jSc. to sc.
-Te IN sic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
NEW YORK BURFAU
RICHMOND DAILY TiMEs.

metropolitan Matters In General
NEW YORK BSREAU
RICHMOND DAILY TiMEs.
January % 1880.
William b. Bhot, son ol BENJAMIN Rhott,
treasurer OF The Northeastern railroad of
south Carolina, and nephew Of General
Thomas Rhctt, of The Confederate army,
and member Of the distinguished Nout0
,aroliua family ofthatnamc, who is charged
with Wholesale abduction Of little girls,
WAS confronted Dos five of his alleged yic-
.msin the romhs Police Court This morn-
rc and identified by each in turn as The
man Who bad cnuccd her Rom her home.
arI in Che case of four OF them accomplish
. th-Ir ruin. There 10 said On Dee sixth
victim f0r whom Che police sre looking.
Justice Iaiutor held him IN $1,000 bail on
.. two charges of abduction, and in 2O0O
.a thc charge ~ rape.
uNNFr IN HONOR oF SENATOR RrsBFE.
dinner boo honor ot Senator Charles NJ
l' snce. 90 North Carolina, and his bride.
,,ao were married 40 Washington. ID. Co..
Wednesday, NN Cardinal Gibbons was
given at tac Victoria Hotel last evening hN
Mr. James Otis Woodward. Many promi-
rUut people were among the guests. in-
ruliug MI. and Mis-. Hardy. of Norfolk.
A8. Miss Maud Marshall ana Miss Annie
la~on. of Raleigh, y. g.. General rhcO.
Ir, 4. Davidson. Acknowledgement Of
.th Carolina. w arren O.. Elliott, presi-
..lt 90 Che Atlantic Coast Line; T.. Cham
H.r- smith. chairman oi fhc N0rth Carolina
Democratic" state Committee. George III.
snow. of Raleigh y. G.; Colonel Julius G..
D.rr no purlnm. y. g.. and Ex-Governor
Job. a.. lnie- f No Kentucky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
RIIETT'S HORRIBLE CRIMES.
FIVE LITTLE GIRLS CHARGE HIM
WITH ABDUCTION.

DsnSsr In uonor Of senator Hosbee
and Bride-The Richmond Terminal
tho Feature Of tho stock Market Again
metropolitan Matters In General.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24

Il. % Iaylc, sheriff Of Mathews county. and
con- uittee administrator OF Alexander
Narchaut deceased; Mrs susan Marchant.
Mrs Ie~lic L. Thurston, Floyd Marchant,
ClarenC- Il. Marchant. Richard Marciant,
Russell Narchant. Bunnie Marchant, Stan
ley Vi reliant. kertOOt MarchaDt, and Susie
Marc ant. the last named I'VE being in
flutS ........... Defs ndants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

fantry. but William n. Dalton Is major
OF the first battalion. Then, again. DIR. Hanil-
ton Leach is surgeon Of the Washington Light
Infantry and DR.. Charles r. Luce is assistant,
and yet DR.. Hamilton Leach is surgeon cap
tain Of the first regiment and has no especial
connection with the first battalion. which il
another name for the Washington Light In
fantry. and Of which battalion DIR. Charles 4.
Luce is surgeon. All of which is very mixing.
Q. T.. d.
The fact 10 that the command is q sort of =
two in one--n yeritable nuisance Of DR.. Jekvll
and Mr.. Hyde, although which is Or. Jekyll
commission and a stenographer to discover.
AS private organization the Washington
Light Infantry corps is one thing; as an im-
portant portion of the National Guard OF the
District the first battalion is another thing,
although in general the officers are the same,
whether the command wears the famous white
coat and shake marking the corps or the
regulation blue OF the National Guard.
THE OFFICERS.
At any rate the officers arc: Colonel. VIM. G..
Moore, as above; major, VIM. \. Dalton; acting
adjutant Lieut.. J. q. Moore; surgeons, Capt
Hamilton Leach and Lieut.. Chas. r. Luce;
judge advocate, Capt. Harrison Dingman; ord
nance, Capt. Wheeler; paymaster. Capt. Brett
barth: inspector, Capt. Schwarz: quartermas-
ter. Lieut.. A. W. Kelly; engineer officer. Capt.
CLas. Chiidf: inspector of rifle practice, Lieut.
Chas. Ebert.
Company A-Captain Charles c. NJ Loeffier,
First Lieut. Vim. NJ. Arnold, Second Lieut.. IL.
j. keough.
Company B-Captain D. K. Ross, First Lieut.
J. q. Moore.
Company C-Captain Charles G. Ourand,
First Lieut. Ill. j. CARL. Second Lieut.. Chas.
II. Kettler.
Company D-Captain John g. Miller. First
Lieut. =. ]. Duffy, Second Lieut.. Howard
Beall.
OF Col. Moore little need be said to WASH
inGton public. Ana,ive OF Washington and in
heriting his military traits from his father,
Col. Moore FOR many wears has been thoroughly
identified with the citizen soldiery of the
capital A. the beginning OF the late war Gel
Moore served as q private III the National
Rifles OF the District. which organization num-
bered among its members Gov. Alex. X. Shep-
herd. Col. Chas. u. Alexander Capt. A. 4.
Britton, Col. Dallas and other well-known citi-
zens. Col. Moore vas ordered to the War De-
par ment for duty and was commissioned as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

versities. the Chautaucua had Influenced the
value of lands. Aside from sth and 14th streets
the line OF improvement had been on 10th, 18th
and adjacent streets There may have been
more progress on the Tsnleytoxn road since
the electric road was started.
By Mr.. Abert-Witness had resided at Mt
Pleasant for twenty-nins years and had been
engaged in real estate for about nine years.
WHAT FIGURES IN VALUES.
By Mr.. ferry-Location. tendency to growth
and the demand for building purposes figure In
the values.
BY Mr.. Naturalization and freedom from
chills and fever also enter into values.
Thos L. Williams was called by Mr.. Lambert
and testified ne had examined the machinery
OF Pierces mill and il was in running order. i'm
serviceabls condition and worth about 81 $40
He had examined the water power and il was
26a horse. The building was worth 81, 900 to
5000
MIR. Duvaii was recalled and testified - TO
the water power.
The commission then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15


The following IL partial list of the members
Of the Infantry who will 60 down tomorrow:
Col Moore and his staff Of Mai. Dalton, Capts.
Dingman, Wheeler, Breitbarth, Schwarz and
engineer.
Company A.ecapt Loeffier, Lieuts. Arnold
and heough; Sergts. johnson. Muzzy, Sutton
and Jsneshezk; Privates Adams. Brooke, Ball,
GIN. Brown, Coale, Davis, Dugon, Ford,
Graves, Graham, Joyce, Kennc-, Lee Moore,
McCormick, Nunes, Payne, Proctor, Stokes,
Se6iidroth. Watson, White, Williams and Davis.
Thompson, shreeve, Plugge, Boiseau and
Ourand, Corps. Schneider kinsey and Durtiine,
Privates birmingham, Brandt, Beach, Collins,
Davage, Demaine. Fawcett, Hammond, Hosch,
hughes, James, Javins. Jones, Mcleod, No
kcnney, o Brien. Scott, Smith. Smith. stewart.
SSPeer, Selby, Suit, Wells, Walker, Gerhsrdt and
SlenA.
Company Capt. Ourand. Lieuts CARL and
hitler, SerSts kirchner, Haines, Endsrs,
baden and kennerly, Corporal Krouse, Privates
Givens. Jones, Leach, Haltigan, McCurdy.
Taylor, Shugrue, Flavin, Tucker, Thompson,
English. Eiseman, Peake. Philips and Brooks.
Company D-Capt. Miller, Lieuts. Duffy and
Beail, Scrgts. Wise MoAyoy, Lee, Shomo and
Zea, Corporals Heydler and Keys, Privates
Bretney. Brown. Richardson. Dix, Evers, Far
rel, Grabill. Williams. House, Hendricks, Bowie,
Lee, Mackintosh, Reimuth, Stearns, Seibold,
Searle, Thorowgood, Tucker, Brown, Visited,
White. Willeke, Yates. Shane. Balmer, Keister,
Davis Chamberlin, Lavender. Dorset, Lee and
kidwell. Non-eommissioned staff, Konner,
Grant, ShomO and Pumphrey.
THE coRCoRAS CADETS.
As has been said, the Light Infantry will be
accompanied on the trip by the Corcoran Cadet
Corps, which was organized February "a. 1853.
and has Mr.. Eugene Edwards rs its captain.
The company was the second to be mustered
into the National Guard, the date being June
%, 1887. The Cadets consists Of young men,
but at the same time the command
has an onviable reputation. The Cadets
made their first trip out OF Washington
in 1887 to attend the bi-centenuial at Philadel-
phia. \ trip was made to New York in 1889 10
the Washington centennial. In 1888 the corps
made their first camp along with the Light In
fantry at Atlantic City and again in 1889. The
command is officially known company A OF
the second battalion and In the National Guard
of the District has always stood up in the first
five companies. With the Light Infantry the
company has always been popular
and has furnished TO the older
corps has proved tremendous success in the
giving OF fairs and other pleasant entertain
ments and with the proceeds Of three fairs has
purchased three distinct uniforms for the
command Twenty-Five men will go along
as the Cadets representation tomorrow, as
follows: Capt. L. c. Edwards, Lieut. G..
/. Mcintosh. First Sergt K. It. Smith,
Sergeants f.. Prosise, ". Thompson and +. NJ.
Collins, Corpcrals Il. 7. Hunter, ". B. sabiu
Davis G. Davis, ". LowcrGtt. /. L. Rhodes, w.
II. Smith. ". J Williams J. AIuenster, II.
iay.ol, Cook. Wilson, Stuart, Farrell, Kellogg
and Guista
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
Har FrvEk
WHAT II Is AND HOW TO PREVENT 1T.

Hay Fever. technically known a. Hyperesthetic
Periodical R.iintIs. may De deaa to be affe.tion
chsra zsi periodical attacks o. Inflammation of
he u Ous einorIne Of the nos-. sometimes cOmpli
Tard vita asthma. the certain inyidrls to
i-.E- influenced ~ certa.n stances. owing
d-range condition the nerve eeuters Il only mani
fes lSyI when the irritating substances in the
atmosphere and the mucous membrane of the nose
OVers-ns:tiyr.
Befo.. any nasal symptoms sppear there may be q
tickling IN the roof OF the mouth. dull pains in head
ami b,cs, c,iis and shGIderin-. AMI itching of the
eye,ds- The condition Of the ngsal mucOus membrane
the ESSENTIAL factor the pro1uction OF attack
AMI long a. i overlooked ali Efforts to conquer
the trouble will be frIitlsss.
The attack usually beins with a sensation of itching
In the becomes intense aud causes
violent and prolonged -neezin- p-is ing. burning
sensation IN tue with copious flow o: very
the becomes stuffed up and breathing
through Il impossible. wa;ery discharge appears,
which soon becomes PrUfuse and irritltes the
Eosfr.ls anu aiIe- EP. chilly sensations frontal
heldackr. ringin- the ears. loss OF taste and
smell. pain br-e of nose. whites of the eyes be-
come con-~s.ed feeling OF sorVnsss in the throat
TOT owed by EoaTsenrss tiznrness Of the chest
srICus l. IN intensity until marked par
CXv~uls . asthma sn-ue
81 - The CSns,st0E of tie mucous membrane. with
'N'lyi- o-!--Ist veI5S II the parts. that al
tie t-USu.e. lie sensitive arsas are produced ~
soe utstEtLo in the causing irritation to
t1aa r-rVrS sPrvsL ont she IlIIrOus Membrane,
w. transmit the effects Of sIi Irritation other
P-rt> y. tie MUCOUS Tract.
Tie aEs' .lcl:lo1, then. in tine curative treatment
Of 10y lever . 10 tire obstruction and p,ar.
tv = cays:l'S nea=.y POSSIBLE ia .he.r normal
HAN @.tu proper JrsatneE: the sensitive areas
DISAPPEAR, -. nDss becomes free, tie trouSieSome
syi-o.i.s aa:c markedly AMI the rati-at is rewarded
VII. i.lI.l-.c.l: immunity.
iin I>>u-e ests ths; they will receive scientific
aa '~e~ 're~iv;s' i0r ;he removal oi tbs trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
Reception to Ex-speaksr Reed.

Hon. Thomas B. Reed was rendered rscep-
ton yesterday ut Portland by the Portland
Club and was received with great enthusiasm.
In the course Of his speech, In which he re-
ferrsd to his recent travels abroad, hs aaid:
while We surpass other nations in extent Of
territory, in wondrous sceaery and enterprise,
we are not today so far ahead of them As vs
used to be in devotion to human liberty.
Everywhere in the world this love of liberty
has increased; everywhere In the world the
standard has been lifted higher and higher
until, in the most Of Europe, Il reaches point
almost equal to our own. In Italy the king has
not the power Of an American President In
France great republic has taken root in that
soil % deeply that believe the storms Of
time viii best against IL in vain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

Hon. 4. r. Garahle died at HE hotae at Yank.
tor, 5. d., yesterday morning Of paralysis Of tho
heart. he complained of feeling OF iassituds
on Thursday and grew worse. That night
physicians were summoned aud remained with
Mr.. Gamble all night. The dead uan was
about fortr-eight Years of age. lie was born
in Alabama. Geneoee county, NY, and went TO
Dakota territory eighteen years ago 10 practice
law. He has been Gctiye In politics and WIS
eiet Jed Congressman from South Dakota hast
<sll. He preparing TO go to Washington to
occnpy his seat when De attn removed him Ms.
Gambls MAS leading republican, aEG there are
many aspiring candidates for his position.
special election and party conventions will 10
necessary TO NIL the vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
MAJ. wa. Y. DALTON.

sstant adjutant general of volunteers with rank
OF ma or. During Johnson's administra ion
Col Moore served as private secretary to the
President. and many of the secrets of those
stormy days are locked in the bosom
OF the first regiments commander.
subsequently Col. Moore was appointed pay
master il. the army and shortly after resigned.
He was for some time connected with the firm
of Alex. r. Shepherd Il Co. aud aftervard with
the National Metropolitan Eank. He is now
major and superintendent of the District pc
lice force. His connection with the Light IN
fantry has been long one, and for many years
the erect figure and distinguished countenance
of Col. Moore has been seen at the head OF the
corps on all para,ies. He is now colonel Of the
first regiment of the D. c. n. e., but will ac-
company the infantry on the trip and take
command.
The ma or Of the first battalion is VIM. N
Dalton, one of Washingtous weil-known busi-
ness men. Maj. Dalton is likewise native of
the District. having been born here i'll 1899
He was one OF the original movers and most
active participants in the reorganization of the
time has served through every rank from pri-
waite to major He was commissioned first
lieutenant i'll 1873 by President Hayes and
captain i'll 1887 by Cleveland. although his SER
vices as captain date from 1885, the former date
marking the formation of the National Guard.
He was made major in March, 1859. by Presi-
dent Harrison.
new member of the staff is Capt. Charles
Childs, the engineer officer on the s,aIf who
was born in Washington ID, c. on January rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
from Orkney Springs

Notfeftpteletlte OF lie Evening star.
OgKNEY SPkINGs. Va, August IS. 1891.
Orkney, once 30 famed, has regAined good
deal OF its prestige under the energetic man
agement of T. Tenney A Co. Something 10
ALWAYS going on to interest the guests. Among
The aGusements enjoyed are occasional tourna-
ments, a weekly german. Friday evening card
parties. with intervening hops. morning bow
lnS tournaments end the Saturday athletic
sports, IN which the mountainous from the
surrounding country participate. much 90 the
amusement IT the guests. The swimming pool
and The billiard room attract both gentlemen
and ladies, and horseback riding Is very popu-
lar. The following Mashingtonians among
The guests: Commodore }. b. nkefrett aud
family. Coun. de Mltkiesiz and family, Cos.I-
missioner John W. Ross and family. Mrs.
Laura Lawrence. Mrs. Col. Gaines Lawson,
Aiss kathel aBe lawson, Mr.. IL. W. Wells aud
family. Mics Hattie Cross Miss ). A. Higgins,
Mrs. L. h. Shuey aud fatally, Mr.. and Mrs.
| =. i. Merrill. Ar. and Mrs A. A. Middleton,
Miss Fannie Robinson, Miss Maggie Watkins.
Miss Gilier. Mr.. ami Mrs. H. W. Frazier. Mise
W. NJ Evelette. Mis- y l.. Weightman. Mrs }.
II. Bryant, Miss Bryant, Mrs q. 4. Chamber
lain, X. 4. Hei~ton and family. W. n. Hoeks
and family. ". ". Hoeise. Miss Haekc. Aser
Loco aad family. Mrs. II. Friedlander. Thomas
| Dro~inS. Mas liroginy Frank J. AckeT sai
family, Misses SheeAels, Mr.. John Gwynn, Mr..
Daniel H. Shea. Mr. shung lee Ling aud Mr..
boo zee Sin Of the Chinese legation, Mr.. y, n.
higgins, Mr.. Lewis Mckenzie, Mrs. T. W. Sid
well, Miss Haldeman. X. q. Rutherford and
family. Mr. and Mrs. ID. {. Morrison and Mr..
ard Mrs. A. II. Raglan.
Among the notable events this season Was
the german held last week. The chaperones
were Mrs. IL. l.. Turner OF Norfolk aud Mrs.
Hortester of Baltimore. Miss Hattie Cross OF
Washington presided At the favor table. The
spacious ball room was decorated with ever
greens. ferns aud different coaore1 lights es-
pecially prepared for the occasion, and pre-
sented an attractive sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

Yesterday petition ~ss fled in the Probat.
Court asking that the order admitting the viii
of the late james \. Magee to probate he re.
yoked. The viii, fled soon after the death of
the tessstor in lisa. left his estate 10 his
mother and then to his wife, Who n named a.
executrix. The petitioner is Laura A. Whitney.
his sister, and sbs states that the wsl. Was Sled
and admitted TO probate and she had no notice
by citation % otherwise, and her mother hay-
ing died Mrs. aagee 10 nov claiming the prom.
erty She alleges that her brother at the time
Of tbs execution OF the will was incapsble OF
making valid viii and thas undue inAnsses
YES uand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

"Beauty arifho.,t greece
Il hook without bait That's what
the French think Whether il be true
or not, there are many American women
who do not even possess the hOok-beau-
" and attrsctivcness are denied them.
Why ? Because thCT'rc 1anguid. cross
and irritable. They know not what
IL il to be without pain or discomfort
half tfc tiT.IC.
That's it; suffer in silence isuu-
derstoOd-when there's renedy-Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription-at hand
that isn't III experiment. but which is
soli. hy druggists, under the qUGrGatcs
that il you are disappointed in any
way with ii, you get your money back
BY applying 10 its makers.
A signal service 20 weak womerkind
IS tho finding Of lost heslth-the build
ing M of Il run down. system. Moth
ing does it so surely as the "Favorite
Pre-Crip.ion.- None like it
For Ove-Eorkcc, dcbi!;tated women.
tecchcrs. L.i!iiners, ssalascresses, "slloD-
girl nursing mothers-oae and Gil are
cured by it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
Her Foot Caught iB the sttrrup

Clyde Ragland, the niaeteen-year-old daugh-
ter of Squire J. P. Rag!and. wealthy farmer
living near Bowling Green. NY. met death IN q
horrible manner on Thursday. She was ridir e
a spirited horse, when II became frightcnc..
and ran away. throwing her from the saddle.
Her foot hung in the stirrup and she waa
dragged and klcked 10 death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

u =
1864. and is, therefore, but
twenty-seven years and
six months old. He is a
recent acquisition on Col.
Moore's staff. having been
elected on August 8. 1891.
While identified but q
short time in an active
capacity with the corps,
yet he has been an hon
Orary contributing MEM
Der for some years past
and has in various ways
endeared himself to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
L. Is. Towxr,: X Sox.
LIZ. t,IDIl- DEaVErQ

- IL OWNFfs n JON.
Dl.4 GOODS DEALERS,
40 an 81 IA "
biacS Hcnrie;.a Casi.ssv -. .. =. 20. e. &c and
b4.A Lr-liiln; -. -. 80 AMI IGc.
- tiIih-ar ned : h.e1 M. l.Jc.
- B-stI-e.- S..ev;IIlL. 10.
tsD--i nj - s~t SoffON.
''en:,' St,.t s..--s-. embroidered fronts. 50. sc
"sl-- R-I Sp-rals 30 60. &c. and 81
B - ris- Bel Comforts zoe aI.,I IL.
~ 49, i'l--:s al SEir- Natsts
>l..t.
.su,-i i,ygi vl,'.l F.arrsl 10.
S.s->'-s .----.JIl. CO:sr,-. extra LONG. 81.
A''.i "i-' SIMS 'uc w.; II tie market. 81
g. sfres - b-.l - Cu--,.-, 81.
S.i-'.- Csc cotton.
a'-'.-. -'i.''-.s. B. e.. -.ir.is whle, -5Oc.
l. -, - ,st-e- *. -. - aI-L ~,
80. .v'iNg'i a rev - last CJ.oTvd Lawns 2hc.
ysest lE,'te Linen. last ssiyfs, -.
aus f--~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

LUTHERAN ExcuRsIox TO PEN-MAR VIA Pxxx-
sYLvASIA RAILRoAp.-Speciai excursion Of Luth-
eran Church, accompanied by full Marine Band,
to Pen-Mar August q, leaving d. aud p. depot
At $50 am. hate for round trip, tL60; chii-
drep half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
acknowledgements.
EPPS'S cocoa
BREASFAsT.

by tiof'u-h know eel e % The natr-a' law, which
govern tie "a cs-;-Is os e<s.jr,u ast rition and
- careful aiFiratlO. @: the IrO;.-.:Ies 81 we'll
s--.: NJ lIY> has Iruy lI-,t ,.ll- Rrs last
tas-f~ WIKI aeca;ry Nv t-ysrz,. wIiIr may
ave ANY heavy s tors' alls- u : u. M, Ii-
rtU4S Ert.c.F~ ul-. :lat -t,--.Ilfi.n
Ray j" <r@,i-Iiy bi.t ~ lt;i. s-roix euoUz 10 ne
49, every ie1.2S.. q N.~ca-t iiAnGr,S suf,fls
.az.lr .i1tlJg arVeuI IrsIs 70 aIt.cf Nlrr,.
s'-s t1e1s Nsss point. re may es-at-- man, A
flAt sas.t ke~i vel :ort,tsgi vi IA
NFc o-oot End frvI+ry nOcr4sL~, frame II Ir.l
SssCtcs Gfrsf e..
,sss spy With boiling water o. milk Soil only
N La!f- quad tins ny sIOceIs i4Ue.sd 1hus:
JAMES ElPs co. .HO1neopa,s.c CtsInss...
.el4--.El.:u IOndCn ENGLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
Dox.r W ,s-r YorR Moxrr

t. -. ia. cotton ht~- having o,Ifsis covering
90 .ot r~ >firr Rubber hose iuss. dries ~
tUAvt- t TruT-- O. s.aII~. :Issp EDfE
= 4 :. WL,h 'un 10 " fI- 6.l,sr
~ tns --l Inferior lose The Genuine .SsTal"
L.
l. \ BLACK Li.F r-arsn IN: BE SURE 1T IA
EI'tF- MI IAEE BIUF. EFO OR ANY
IHiN't l.! Z RI-N"S- ~ -
H. MA I'll N'i.- e SPIRAL PATENTED
VAR - a. I--t,." IN 80 ~ LENGTH
III fHt. tHlEJ - I'D COJPiING AID BAND
- - 81 4.
~ Eyll.l LENGTH - Sow PIT UP WITH
INN WtblllE il.J, NJ If BOSE NEAR
mn go; fling.
s.saI't ssi 20 sat nee II you nasHtsoa tLis pub
be- 600. Ns'ff ran 10 h.Ts.
Piston WOVEN HOSE CO. TlNUF'RS OF
II gHF Z. Billing AND PACkISti, :. q DEVON
SElk! 81. BDST .ILJ LshE ST CHICAGO:
= y! 1T 81. san EkANfi,.g,B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

AUersT DAYS AID NIGRrs AT ATLANTIC CRY.
Always pleasant Special fast express f-9m a.
4 q. station at 4p. IN. tciose OF business day i;
arrives at the shore at $50 p. IN. tho sll-night
tlayeling)i returns y. M. Sunday, arriving nc
Washington at l0IO y. m. mo time lost from
business. Tickets also good on all Royal Blue
Lane traius Monday. ESQ round trip.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
TO CAMP By THE SEA.
The Washington Light InfantryCorps
to Sail Away Tomorrow.
BOUND FOR OCEAN VIEW.

A Daylight "trip Down the Potomas-The Ar
engagements for the Weeks Outing-Tbe
Coreoran Cadets to Go - Sketch Of the
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

Thsss ase many Kinds % Pain.
rhsss's saty enc Pata kiisse 0Psesy
osvisp. Sold everywhere.
osy siObe aew. asa ~ Veepsrea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
Dr. c. u. JORDAN.

Dr. c. u. JORDAN.
GO6 ETH STREET NV
sPCciNf.TY-DISEAsZ OF THE NOSE. THROAT,
lungs AND EAR
CONSULTATION FREE.
o-hoe Soars-J - Il a IA. 2 to 4 pm. 6rospm.
Sundays. 9to ZEN.
1l-rsa;.tu.:,l3t