davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.

Chairman Brice Writes a Letter in Regard to
the Importance of These Organizations.
Senator Calvin s. Brice, chairman of the
democratic national committee, has written a
letter to the chairmen of the state committees
calling attention to the extensive campaign
work being done by the republicans through
their league of republican clubs and urging
that this be met by an equally Extensive system
OF voluntary democratic clubs-that is, associa-
tons of the people in their several neighbor-
hoods for the defense of their rights and in.
ter ssts against those who are banded to assai
;hs,a.
Mr.. Brice says that the truly democratic club
has ever been the friend OF liberty. The tend.
ency at this time of the people of the United
States to enroll themselves together in neigh
borhood organizations of this character is one
OF the signs of the political perils which con-
front them.
He thinks that the approaching struggle is to
be one mainly between clubs and it is greatly
to be desired that a uniform and perfected
system Of democratic societies, thoroughly
organized and in intimate association with
each other, shall be established before the be-
ginning of next year.
MIR. Brice says he has examined the plan OF
organization now in process of successful &C.
complishment by the National Association of
Democratic CluDs, ana ne Ieels III the uuty OF
every member of the national executive COM
mittee to give the club association his most
hearty support, and he urges each member of
the national committee to cooperate with the
association to the fullest extent.
He says, in conclusion: An important fea-
ture of the plan is the selection of correspond
ents in the several states. This now requires
urgent attention in your state. would there
fore ask you to confer with the chairman of
your state committee as soon as may be con-
venient and arrange this particular part of
the plan; also that you will do all in your power
to facilitate the organization in other ways that
you may think best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
VICTOR L ADLER's
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
ys7 AND gs 7TH ST. NV,
CoRNER MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
)psn sturdy until IL p. IL 81
Still Ar Ir.
Open saturday until IL p. IL.

Wsdcn- let anybody sell anything lower than
We d0n -el zp,s On instAllnsnts. time. with
y0ar notes We tired 10 several times and found the
odd sASiaS that time Is money true, but
iEtuus;-ly for ~ the other kept the money The
only AMI - notr- taN- nov Uncle Sans and
thsy .Es Inclined 10 Ge sr-rn and bank rejects
them
ldu.- Mason'- Jars 95c doz@n. .,-qusrs MAsons
Jsrs. . ~ dO1-n. Wire Door. with springs, white
Knob. srsS h">ks. &c. 81. Ice Cream Frvezer. 2
quart. si2J' JqH.ri. sl. IL; 4-quart. OIL. so. nc.
K-irsgvr.;ors e. - 10 sa3, q very nice one with
cooler. o. ~ PrsssrviE- Kettles porcelain lined 3
quart. ~: 4-quart. Dc- I-guars- Ar. s-auHrt.
d., lpquart, sSc. u quart. Sc. ls-quzrt. BIC.
Cans-sss, Chairs. &c good Rcckirx Char all
wood. Iixh back. So Lawn Bench for three persons
slJO Rustic b-n.E~s. e. "a IA 81 six foot Ex-
tension Table. 80 "a. Lane sire Bent-back Dining
chairs. -. Solid OAK suit els. extra large suites
sS5. .e1.5 So s{O e45. a. fsrlor Suites 81 80 10
Tor 81 Ne show you Handsome Eus suite fu!l
-, with spring sdse- Woven NiIs Cots. q 30 and
esch full line II nnsr grades All-hAT Mattress 40
Iounts. SO CurIssi HAIR Mattress. iull size
Elk ~ We claim 10 have the only plAs " ash
inxtuu sherp you can furnish house plete he
usuter terms are cheap tor ash We don't
want any crs-iit trade. We bel-Se moral wrong 10
sesirs costing JJe. We prefer " sell th~na for
elz ~ and Which rice would ysu prefer payi
Ns VII cave you soLasthinx all aOns. Don't doubt
~ C. 6RAsTY.
DOUBLE STORES
.els 1910 sne l5l2 7th Sc nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
GOOD SUNDAY SCHOOL SCHOLARS.
Medals and Premiums Awarded ut the Clos
of st. DominIc's School.

NJ dals and Premiums Awarded Mt the Close
OF st. Dominic's School.
The closing exercises of st. Dominic's Sun
day school for the summer were of great inter-
est to the children and their parents. The an
nual distribution of rewards to the most
worthy pupils was made by the pastor, Very
Rev. T. A. Dinahan. OF. assisted by Rev. A.
A. Durkin, o. p, the director Of the Sunday
school. Thirteen gold medals and large
number of books were given to the children.
ROLL OF HONOR.
The following scholars had been perfect in
attendance, lessons and conduct during the
entire year:
Girls, division 1, class 1-Gertie Walsh,
Estelle Brady. jamie Perkins Class Prose
Mc1nerney, Genevieve Petty. Maggie Faunce.
Maggie Brady, Annie Burke. Class 4-Elleen
Young. Division 2, class 3-Jennie Mccarthy,
Nellie Coode. Class 4-Jennie WheIan. Class
S-Efhe Young. Division g. class MARY Mona
han. Grace Gregory. Katie Gregory. Class 3
Annie Murphy, Mary ODonnell Rose De-
Vaughn. Class Agnes Hessler, Mamie Con-
nors. Division 4, class 3-Mabel Cullen.
BOYS. division 1, class 1-Charles Holden.
Division z, class Martin Conboy. Patrick
Kirby. Division 8. class 2-walter Dunn. Clar-
ence Walter. Division 4. class Eugene Col
Inns Holden. Conboy and Kirby were entitled
to compete for medals.
THE PkLAIUM LIST.
Girls, division 1, class 2-Roee NJ cIn erney
Maggie Faunce. Class 3-Grace Fowler.
Division 2. class LENA Mehiing. Glass 2
Carrie Greenwich Class 3-Nellie Coode.
Class 5-Mary Shaughnessy. Class 6-May
Marsden. Class Josie Murphy. Class g
Florence Thorn. Division 3, class MARY
Monahsn, Grace Gregory, Katie Gregory.
Class 2-Annie Murphy. Mary ODonneil.
Rose DeVsughn. Clas. 3-Daisy Herbert
Class 4-Agnes Hessler, Mamie Connors. Class
5-Lizzie FreIe. Class 6-Mary C. Smith.
Division 4, class Maggie Archer. Glass .
Ella Clark Class 3--Mabel Cullen. Class A
Gertie Javins. Class 5-Maggie Kirby. Class
6-Annie Callahan. Class MARY O'Neil
Class s-Mary Hatfield. Maggie Kelly. Divi-
sion 5-Florence Manning. Rose O'Neil.
Boys. division !. class George Stafford,
Charles Walter. Felix Martin. Division 2, class
Patrick Kirby. Daniel slattery. Class 2
John DAILY. Class 3--Joseph Petty. Class A.
Clarence Springmann. Class 5-John Jacobs.
Walter Dunn, Clarence Walter. Class 3-John
Broderick. Class 4-James Springmann. Class
5-Willie Freeman. Class 6-George Sullivan.
Class Fired Brady. Division 4, class Frank
Frere. Class 2-James McDermott Glass 8
L. Hatfield. Class 4--Eugene Collins. Class
5-John skinner. Division 5, class flames
ONeil. Glass 2-Daniel Hartnett Class 8
Joseph Holden.
CoLoRED CLASSES.
Class Ida Baxter Competed for medal).
Class 2-Gertrude Marshall Class 3-Hattie
Scott. Class 4--John Simms.
MEDALS AWARDED.
Girls, division 1, class 1-Gertie Walsh, Es-
telle Brady, jamie Perkins. Class2-Genevieve
Petty, Mamie Leonard. Class 3-Maggie
Brady, Annie Burke. Class 4-Elleen Young
Division 2, class 3-Jennie Mccarthy. Class
Jennie Whelan. Class 8-Efie Young
Boys, division 2, class Martin Conboy.
Colored, class Katie Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
KEYSTONE BANK AFFAIRS.
Mayor Stuart's Reply to Controller Lacey
Examiner Sheppard's Mission.

Examiner sheppard's Mission.
simultaneously with the request from the
Treasury Department to Mayor Stuart of Phil
| adelphia asking him to recommend two suit
able gentlemen to investigate the keystone and
Spring Garden banks National Bank Examiner
George Sheppard Of pittsburg went to Phila.
delphia with secret instructions from Con-
| troller Lacey. He arrived on Tuesday, but
avoided making his identity known. At 8
o'clock yesterday morning Bank Examiner
Sheppard and Bank Examiner Drew had a
long interview. Examiner Sheppard when
asked if he WAS in Philadelphia on official bust
ness replied frankly that he was, but he de-
clined to disclose the nature of it.
Il am here, ',he said. "in pursuance OF instruc-
lions received from the controller of the cur
rency, under whose authority all national bank
examiners are. The orders which l have re-
ceived and under which shall act am not at
liberty to disclose
When asked if he had como to supersede Ex-
aminer Drew, Mr.. Sheppard said:
Il must also decline to discuss that ques-
tion."
When asked if Mr.. Drew had been suspended,
MIR. Sheppard replied: Il have not been Off
cially informed that Mr.. Drew has been sus-
pended and have no knowledge on the subject
that am at liberty to communicate or make
pubilc- trust that my position will be clearly
Understood, as have no desire to cloak myself
IN mystery. l have received my orders; they
are clear and concise and will be obeyed to
the letter..
Mayor Stuart has replied follows to the
letter he received from Controller Lacey:
PHILADELPHIA. June 80. 1891.
Hon. E. s. Lacey, Controller of the Currency
Washington, b. c.:
Dear Sir-I beg to acknowledge receipt. at
the hands of Hon. Robt. NJ. Yardley. of your
communication of the 29th instant. requesting
me by direction of the honorable Secretary OF
the Treasury to submit to him the names Of
two suitable persons for appointment under the
provisions OF the act, approved March 8, 1891,
which provides for the investigation of viola
tions Of section 5209, U. $. X. S.. and in reply to
express my appreciation and thanks for your
own as well as the Secretary's courtesy in this
matter and to state that will be pleased to
comply with the request and present such
names at the earliest possible moment am,
respectfully,
iSigned) EDWIN S. STUART, Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
University Of Virginia Closing Exercises.


The closing exercises Of the University OF
Virginia were held yesterday. At 9 am. the
meeting of the Society of Alumni was held, at
which Col. Lawrence s. Mayre of Lynchburg
was elected as the orator before that body next
year. committee was appointed by the
Alumni Society empowered to raise funds to
have placed in the chapel at the university q
memorial tablet, on which is to be engraved the
names Of all the alumni who were killed during
the late war. Degrees were awarded at IL in
the public hall before large and fashionable
audience. after which the chairman of the
faculty declared the session Of 1880 81 closed.
Hon. VIM. l.. Wilson was then introduced as
the orator before the Alumni Society. The
final ball last night closed the festivities There
Is much satisfaction over the success of the
university during the year and the prospect for
next year. The university received several
months ago as gift 100000 under the Faer-
weather will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 The EVENING Stars subscription list.
the books Of the Office. and its press and de-
livery rooms are at all times open to the vel
come inspection of any person having a color
able interest in the correctness Of its claims as
TO circulation This is a guarantee to adver-
tisers that is given by few papers in the world.
and by nom other in WASHINGTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
Preferred Death to Prison.

On Tuesday afternoon a deputy sheriff in
formed Marshal Hultze at Columbia, No.. that
the supreme court had affirmed the judgment
Of the lower court sentencing him to ten years
imprisonment for the murder of Allen Vawler.
three years ago. While the deputy was talking
Hultze drew pocket knife and opening the
small blade committed suicide by cutting his
jugular vein. He lived only long enough to
protest his innocence and to ask to say good
bye to his family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
Now Thar You've

Now That You've
HAD YOUR FILL OF FAXES AND rIzzLEs,
GUsH AND CANNON. BALDERDAsH AND
BUNCOMBE. LET'S COME DOWN To
BUSINESS. PURE AND SIMPLE
sUIIs or CLOTHES FOR MEN-sACKs AND
CUTAwAYS.
Lots
gIR
Q5Se
ALL GO STR ALL GO
AT 5oAsCIT. $3.50. ATT 7.5oAsUI
HUREAH FOR THE 4@I4. HURRAH FOR THE
GLORIOUS $3.50. GLORIOUS
FOURTH, 1855. FOURTH,
e4O1,
U449,
6-sO,
APO.
WEIR wS SaI your oI if Mthk po%N N
comparison. Moisture and Moses. The thing is 81
s, IN ,s;, @Ss~r no''o~n mosquito
SAILOR SUITS FOR CHILDREN.
Sizes sizs. Gray Gray, 5 anu 10 Years.
IS cents SUIT
y%s5;gni,y 70 HgEKiH f9E THE FOURTH Or
LAHsS SPfI N NJ HAyE SUITS
Atel.Oos suit.
FOR YOUNG MEN
Breast measure r. q NJ
Suits from 81 80 20 81 90 sacks and Cutavays
DID II EyEE OCCUR TOlOU
WHAT HUNDRED CENTS WILL DO,
Tixur- IN inst vii ut the conviction THAT
AHuNDRED CENIs inNss ted here Is equal to TWO
HI NDkED CENTS invested elsewhere
sTxTLEMESSS.sse frES us II GOODS
Must Re closed ont his WEEK
.hs Grant, gjorzeous amt tioriOus Old Fourth shall
md u stripped Of this line Ct goods.
Divide II by =.
The result viii be
The coSt 70 L.
Cssn.lsmens FIn- Waite Dress Shirts Sizes IA, Is.
l51 Regular Trcs. 81 ~. REDUCED TO 81 rs.
Fanny SHIRTS. Itquc bosOm-. sizes IA. A. l6.
los. k-xu!ar Price. - o. REDUCED 1osI.
Dress SHIRT plated and piain bosonIs Open Fronts
sir-s ~, u, -. lb-. IL. REGULAR PRICE. ~.
White Dress shirts pIaitsd and plain bosom..
SIZE. !. :, ~. i11. L. Regular price. sl.JO. RE
Whiie satin ant Gros Grair SILK Folded T.e,-hand.
ul1ll--.sA. k-Slur red 70 -
N-xW~ar-al SIX and satin Four-iu-hsn aud
T-cks. a., an ~ REDUCED TO ,.lr.
TNUDULl.Ak Md Gloves Reduced to 81 IL Z
PAIR
sl.5QkID GLOVES REDUCED TO DC. a pair
So. Jnd-rshirts r-siuced TO .-sr.
1tsr tud~r-ttrts r--tar 81 to "a.
ftRl .zI4D- Wool 1 nder wear, worth AZ Refuce<
o. 49, q
Al-Wpol >csr.et Unl-r~ear. medicated worth
o. ~ AMI e. Kesiucei s.C and . a garment
Chilirvn-s Jockey Gays. 40. JOc- and sJss. Re
cuceG - % ap.scs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
Filled Full Of Bullet Holas.

News has come Of the lynching of q negro
named Dan Buck at Button, Ca, on Tuesday
for entering the room Of the daughter of q lead
ing citizen early that morning. party OF 200
men took him from the village Jail, hanged him
to tree by his heels and filed him with bulle Is
and shot. There was not place on his body
an inch square that was not perforated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
|ssoswoVENA osn
is Cent?
Blue BRAND

hyou cannot get ~ Of your dealer We will send It.
express paid. o receipt Of money
SAMPLE FREE II YOU MENTION THIS PAPER
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE co. MANFRS OF
RUBBER BETTING AND PACKING. 226 DEv
ONsHIRE STREET. BOSTON: 2O5 LAKE
ST, CHICAGO: BUSH ST. SAN FRANCISCO.
CAL nyol tn = u:ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
After the Pinto Mfllions,

The will of Felix GOWN Y. Binto, the Cuban
millionaire, who died at his home in New
York city about a month ago, is about to
be contested by woman named Luz Diaz
Gown, who claims to be the senor's
widow. The daughter of Senior Pinto denies
the woman's claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
VINO Has Nor HAD
POOR HOSE,
GOOD RUBBER HOSE

Could hs bought ten years Why, Because there
was rubber IN H. The Hose sold by dealers today
tsins little or no pure rubber. OUR BLUE BRAND
HOSt = the old ra-hon ki,sd and sm.ds Of rubJ>r
With good care 70 Should last nv years II is
q esp at tie price As that you are get
ting What you pay for and are not paying high price
FOR Ioor article place this brand every length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02

Failure of New York Dry Goods Merchants.
Judgments aggregating $4,000 were taken
by default yesterday against Kreuder, Klein L
Kreuder, dealers in dry goods at Broadway
and 9Th streets, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02

The ANNOTATED
sILAA CARPET CLEANING AND RENovATIS0
WORKS.
fsus and I1loE~ nv
Are do,1T The oe.t iiad OF WORT. Prices Of cleaning
Der y.ri lns-Ia.n. &c. Tapestry and Body. &c. Vel
~, Wilton. Moguetfo amt Axninsfer r. :. Rugs 2jr
10 80. &c PEI yard additional II clraned by the ne
sntllontsted rro~e-s. Furniture. Mattresses and
lSaihers rsnoNAied- Csriets taken up aud laid
Leave teTs at inHi1 ofce. 100 40 ".
yulius lansOur-h,s furniture and carpet house.
l;sh and = ,,s lhos Latrell. dry rOods. cor;
-Oth st and Ia. ave NJ II. Nesiuyer. halter and
furnishtngs. 3lO3 n st Mellinxs Dry Goods store,
lrso "a q. NV. The knrerprlss Dry 0oods House.
l24l I'LL 81 80
4 xEWhYER. MAnaxsr.
T&sD7aas so& myl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
That Alleged Snub to Newfoundland.

The Canadian government has not re-
ceived any official notification that the
imperial authorities have requested the New
foundland government to grant the same con-
cession in regard to bait to Canadian vessels as
is being extended this year to American fish
ing vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02

HALLS vKGErABLE SicILIAS HAIR REVIEWER has
restored gray hair TO its original color and pre-.
ysnted badness In thousands u cases. Ii viii do
- to you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
PROFESSIONAL.

ME. RAPHAL. TIE CELEBRATED GLAZE
~ voysnt and astrolosis The ssvenfh dsegAss. 6osn
and lccky dass< Don't iaai - this isdy NOON 10
NO y q. nv. NS,9sxs
DROP. CLAY Is TIE OLDEST FST1BIIsHED
III csy; Has yondssful pvoVhstsc an Of sscoad
ssoisn nssxss.s hidden myssftsa rsc6ysn ios or
pssdy marrases. Etvss succes n busins.s. rancyss
FAMILY troubles. evil influences. StrnnsuU from o116or
cities and all in trouble ui savs sime and money b.
cS,ef % shs shs Place e e.cs y saeessds .hs.s
vefoss only whnt b en- -. Al bunnss csaAdsa-
~ ~. n sstlsiscSoa Euaralsese. n1eetyn 6oe nsun.
y nd Oh "a soath.sst js27E
Mt; BRo9EE TILE All IHE EyE1Ts o.
L q .6ss. Ii nd SasS ossssoi ss.S.v :. seii.ixA3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
RAILROADS.
r iChAoNp AID pkNyILIE RAILROAD 60
~ schedule an eceSt Juno :. fssi

RicAAoSRS. aSe Z D.syI5 ~. eA5LsoAD 90
ssT s.noa. Mssslnstcn. b G --' 'A" r'''"'
e. soT w. S,s.s .: a rss
saisr ~hits sulphur spr.Ess' connets q tyn-hbars
sasln. wytheviile, bristol. knoisii.. ch.i..sssss
I'll q rs. S.;.D..ly for M.n.s..., w.rren,sa ana
tor Stanton ana White sae% sSSss .o s sse e,
North oaron. p,i.on s.ss%s .s sss s. '.ses 90
ern North Carolina DIVISION chsrlotts and stations
srOs. sf b,on 70 sn .i s.Ss a.s. cd
made in Union Station for all prinpa IoiSis south
Pullman Bass, SLEEPER, New yorl and ws.lsns,o.
70 Atlau,. ,onnestns With Inilnsn sle-p-r Ailsnis
man slscIer 90 Memphis va Birmingham. unitss At
iuSiSs and al rrsnsSoro via Pullman sl..psr .Ss
knoxstlle via Nashville and Hot spring..
s,.sSar. ana sG ins.i m .,rP' Sunday for
$50 ? N Daily e,c-ri SUNDAY. for wsusn;on and
uSsSP "a b, S,..MRsi!fSSfox AND SOUTH.
cent Tram o. Ia,asn yss'ibai.i f.isce- son.is,ns
OF DRAWING Room, Dinins. sesrinT and Bnfsi
snd mos, Nssnihs-ni aud IaIsraoS. p..lsa' sasi.
,skF.ss y ior M. service An en,ra fare rhsred
enreedins "a over and shove nsua Pullman Changes TO
Day making inlns.iist. ri,h a., ty.,1s
MsrGis. Sew oTi..n. nhs sTa 70, hs9Pss
ham.
,II io9p sE %,i,.n.y: ssHhrrs r,Pr... 70. Lynch;
stations western North carolina Division Al.roft.
sud stations scout Car, ntN-a,ai 10 as,s-. mi
stations Atlanta and Cn4rl Division 10 Atl.ns.
Nhet~ snhee<ticn - made IN luion station TOT ell
AO.A TO Atlanta
iulman Bdre' Sleeper New York 20 KIM, y,,,. ID.
ili"hhnrs. DanNiie. Salisbury aud Western NORTH
N.rolinA Division. t
ia.:nsn Bafiei Sleeper, Washington to New orlesns
Nis usuta. Monico.lIerN and Noi
tbAlNsON MA>HiNG1uN A. DoHlo DIVISION
l,aNs Na>hinvtOn y n. dAiA. u = A.. IA DAILY and
~ y m. eh'clf SUNDAY h.turnnE. srriv-s 81 wash
H. Sn !. . ana - - D ~. daay. and Is ~ m
1hroaxn trains from the south "A. Cb.rlo,,. .ns
paiiNnle arrive m NsshIngtun sp m ~ - a M
anu , - y IA. and from Charlottesville snd N.rr-n-
'"h ~ ~ a Va. >trssturs loai a. 10 a. a IA
lcAets. e-lnnz Dsr r-s-fN ssion aud Information
.uhstel AND Oa=sasle che ked at Ofhe ls1 Penn
~ ~ al4is ave. and al fAs~.nE~f
haiirosd ~ and B -fs.. Washington. u 4,
Ho 5As. l.. TAILOR. ,set..ral Pass Agent
{ hEsAPEhkE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Sclfelul. IA en.,g NAV N Ism
"a fANc mon Delpt. tith hnd ~frea.s
iVa,s an Tot Nr~Ior News pd 40 nj a'oufnr, 40
NH % e@ily Arrive Al Old FONT at Is ~ n M
<pn., tinc iiinati Exess daily Tor stations in yl,
tlnla West Nirs mia. kcutucky and tanr.nn.ti
Ncstibuie Sie-l-rs and entir. train nm ,,rs..,se
rthou' claails'e 10 tin innati arriving AT 80 ~
pihlhs "ai To Chiffon fUrse --rVInz lunch anl
IL ;lO In. i. L. v Nestibule Limited daily Soil,
italhs. VIII dining Csrs, run thf,,u., yttl,,nt
change ~ Cincinnati Aeetlbul. SIe~I..r s,r 49,
Il-ton and Louisville. Pullman Carr are op~n %
receiNr pas sensers at y n. M
omces' 0iS and Al fennsy lszniA aveuue
mya6 Gen.r,i r,.l.,.. Liz
q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
BICYCLES.


VOU WANT TO SEE THE NEW
CAPITAL DART
HIGHEST GRADE HOME PRODUCT WITH cUsH.
ION TIRES.
We carry the best assorted line of wheels iu town.
NEW STORE ls9l h ST. y "
Lessons, 81: Renting. Repairing, at the WHEEL
EklES AND CYCLING KINK S2l II ST N
SMITH WHEEL MrG. CO Se2J
CAFETY BICYCLES, CUSHIONED TIES. NEW
- RAPIDS BEST ENGLISH IMPORTED. Great
bargains. Must sell PALMER.
,el2-lm' goI 9th ct. nv. corner Mass. ave.
SMALL-sIZED sAfETIEs CHEAP.
Advance. f" e4-in wheels. s3s.
"a s42.
oS S,n
Frame Of steel tubing. strongly braced; tangent
spoked wheels; ball bearings to cranks pedals and
both wheels
GORMULLY JEFFREY MFG. CO..
I. B. GRAvEs. Manaser. 1elll les 18th st. n. "
''HE 1881 COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE
Has arrived
tits beauty and puts all othsrs to slssp
Call and seeit.
GEO. 6. ATwATER 4 CO.,
jas 1424-26 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
IN THE MOUNTAINS,

A 4 ssises aExIIH KEsokf On TOP 81 - Ahs.
ghanios-oDsa yrne1 70 . enftsd number. LAzVv
rooa nod table. bowling allsy. tennis grOunAo m
hvsfy. Hahtng and shootinx IN seeson- Hsasonshle
rates CircuiNs ct stss O0c& }. II. CHATTER
propfistoe. mykj-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
GLEN RIDGE HOUSE.
VI COKNNALL-ON-HUDSO NY
Modern improvements: beauti: nj grounds and seen
cry moderate rates. Circular Tree myly-eo2ln
N SUMNER RESORT
VIII reopen June Ii. Has well-shaded lawn. fine
mountain water hot and cold baths. porticoes tine
scenery and large rooms. Address J. NJ. BkLl.
2eIS-~ Haxerstovn. Md.
IN SENECA LAKE,
" LONG POINT HOTEL
Long Point, \. u. (near kns Iilen No mosquitoes
no malaria lowing archery. tennis boating, bath
lng and nshlng good livery nrst-class orchestra
weekly ops table and service unsurpasse transient
g Per DAY ana upward Special rates Tor families
Address HARRISON =. DOWNS.
my2s-eoaT Long Point, NY. on Seneca Lake.
WOODLAwN. ROCKVILLE, MD. WILL BE
w opened for reception of guests May 10. For
terms apply at the CLARENDON HOTEL. 18th and
New Works ave- ap.-|-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02

CTKIBLING SPRINGS.
= Alum, sulphur and chaiySssss wsssss.
Shenandoah Mountain. Va
Rebuilt and the beef appointed house in the vlr-
ginia mountains, Table drst-claa New ovnsra
CHICHEeTER STEWART,
my14-tu. Il. s20t p. o. Stribiins eprines. We.
WINDsOR sULPHUR sPRIN0s.-HAoNIFI.
water; no mosQutsoes 70 msler,a; far charsss Ctr.
cuiars e BrenfanoS, l015 Fsnnaylvan1a ave- Adreao
A. NJ JELLY. New Windsor. Nd jsl5-2m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-12
What an Indian Can Stand.

To show what an Indian can stand
when he has to, l may tell of an incident
which happened during the winter I vas
with them, says writer in the Detroit
Free Press. Toward evening on cold
winter day, when it vas showing just
little and drifting great deal, an Indian
came to the log house with jug half
full of whiskey and his rife. imagine
that the jug had been entirely full Of
whiskey when he started and by the time
he got to the house he was in rather q
jolly condition. The jug and the rife
were taken away from him, and he was
ordered to get to his wigwam as quick as
he could before darkness came on. He
left and was supposed to have gone to the
camp, but early next morning his squaw
appeared at the house and said he had
not come home that night, and as the
night WAS cold she had been anxious
about him. Then the search for the lost
Indian began.
He was found in one of the sheds near
the barn under heap of drifted snow,
and the chances are that the snow that
WAS above him had helped t9 aaye biz