davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
Ball PLAYERS Who Nav "Jumu."

Conner and Richardson of the New York
club have been offered good inducements to
sign with the Athletics next season. They are
dissatisfied with the salary the home team has
been paying them and may jump to the asso-
citation.
BrouthefB and Joyce Of the Boston asso-
citation team have accepted an offer from the
Brooklyn league team. There is hardly a
doubt that they will play with Brooklyn next
season.
Won der Abe is now in a worse predicament
than he was at the time that Comiskey and the
rest OF his followers left him and Joined the
brotherhood. He has made Comiskey an offer
of 50, 900 for 1892, but the big captain has re-
fused all overtures and none Of the other men
who wore brown stockings last season have
signed with the st. Louis club. nor will they.
Stivetts has signed with the Boston league
club and Mccarthy will do likewise. Comiskey
has signed a league contract and next season
will be found with the Philadelphia club as
captain and manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
THE BEST OF THE MEETING.
Yesterdays Sport at the Benning RAJ
Track-Program for Today.

Yesterdays Sport at the Benning Race
Track-Program Tor Today.
As predicted in The Stars dispatch from the
track the races at Benning yesterday were the
best of the meeting. The results of the first
of The STAR yesterday. The fourth race was
very exciting Umpire Kelley, the favorite,
was not in the hunt and the race was won
handily by Burch's favorite FLY, Marguerite
The start was ragged, Tattler. Ed McGinnis and
Cerebus leading, with Umpire Kelley and Mar
guerita following three lengths away. The dis
lance between the leaders and tho favorites in
creased until, when opposite the stand, fully
nine lengths of daylight showed between them
Then Marguerite began to close in on the lead
ers and Umpire Kelley quit. At the far turn
Marguerite was on even terms with the leaders
and. coming strong. won handily. Tattler was
second and Cerebus third. Time. 1.t33I.
The last race of the day proved an easy thing
for Tarantelia. the fayorite, who won in a cam
ter, with Balbriggan second and Gondolier
third. Time, 1854.
The card for today is as follows:
First race-Three-quarters of a mile; selling
Count Dudley, 113; Miss Williams, SO: Noon
day, 107; Mollie v, 10l; Enton, 102; Boutwell,
ITO; Louise. 92.
Second receive and half furlongs, two
year-olds; selling, Knapsack. 100: Cottonade,
los: ConstantinOple FLY. 80: Grand Prix. lO3
Third race-One and sixteenth miles, handi-
cap. Dorchester, 112; King Mack, So; Pick
pocket, 81; Lynn. So.
Fourth race-One and quarter miles; SELL
ing. Prather, 107; Celia, 80; Abb, 1O4; St.
Fifth race-Handicap steeplechase. Futurity.
15s; Repartee, 143; Flip Flap. 1877; Mckenzie,
Stonewall, Grey Gown 1875 each; Killarney, l25;
Capt Manning, l22; Benefit 120.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
DON'T BE HOODWINKED

bv dealers who pretend that they can
sell DIR. Pierce's genuine medicines at
less than these long-established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery (for Liver,
Blood and Lung Diseases), 81 n bottle.
Favorite Prescription (for woman's
weaknesses and ailments), 81 p bottle.
Pleasant Pellets (for the liver),
% cents - vial.
Comp. Ext. Smart-Weed. SOC. 9bottle.
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
so cents - bottle.
The genuine medicines can only be
sold by druggists, ut the above prices.
There are more ways than one TO make
profit, even at "cut prices" Unscru-
pulous dealers tamper with the bottles.
or refill empty ones-and such mixtures
can be sold cheaply. But every bottle
OF DIR. Pierce's genuine medicines is
guaranteed. II it fails to give satisfac-
ton in any case, you have your money
back.
Can anything else, at any price, be
really as cheap?
You pay only for value received.
Something else, that pays the dealer
better, may be offered as "just as
good" Perhaps it Is, for him, but it
can't be, for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
ROCK CREEK PARK.
Judge Wilson Continues His Argument In
Behalf of the Land Owners

Judge Wilson Continues His Argument in
Behalf of the Land Owners.
Yesterday afternoon, in the Rock Creek Park
condemnation proceedings, Judge Wilson, in
referring to the valuation Of $3.50 per acre
which Mr.. Perry had set upon Pierce's mill
site. said that as relic Of days gone by the old
mill and its site were worth more than that
Speaking OF the stone quarry on the Shoe
maker land, it was now a well-known fact that
although the governments counsel had sought
to show that the stone was Of no value, that
very stone was now being used by the govern
ment in the construction of buildings in its
Geological Park.
The water power afforded by Rock creek on
the Shoemaker tract was next discussed by
Judge Wilson. No one pretended to deny the
existence OF this water power and its value as
given by witnesses for the owners rose from
$50. COO to Sl50.000. But it also had future
value. and that, too, must be duly considered,
in connection with all of the many advantages
to which this power could be applied. Among
the many uses to which this water power could
be applied could be mentioned electric lighting.
electric railways, the manufacture OF ice, the
furnishing of water and many others. All
these were elements of value and, such,
added to the worth of the lands The only re-
naming question. then, was, how much do they
ad TO its worth?
Referring to Mr.. Grimshaw, the expert wit
ness whom the government had brought from
New York to testify concerning these water
powers. Judge Wilson said Mr.. Grimshaw and
his little book Of questions and answers re-
minded him of a book which he had once read.
1t was written by a follow by the name of Doe
sticks, who had very intimate friend by the
name of Damphool. When MIR. Grimshaw, in
order to show that the Rock creek water power
had no prof table value, In his little book asked
himself. its author us there any gold in aPhil-
adelphia brick?" and gravely answered himself.
''ies, but not in paying guam titles" he Judge
WILSON, had no doubt but that Mr.. Grimshaw
imagined thar people down this way were the
lineal descendants OF Doestick's friend.
Before Judge Wilson had concluded his dis
cussion of the water power question the COM
mission adjourned for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
INFORMATION FOR VOTERS
Announcement OF Low Rates via b & O
X. X. to Several States.

The B. o. r. r. announces the sale oil
tickets at greatly reduced rates to such persons
residing in Washington who may desire to return
to their homes in under mentioned states to vote
at coming election.
New lork--Tickets sold from October 20
to November inclusive; good, returning, until
November 10 inclusive.
Ohio--Tickets sold and good, going, Octo.
Der "a to November L; good, returning, until
November II inclusive.
Delaware, Maryland, New jersey,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Wiz.
ginia.-Tickets sold and good going. Octobe,
81 to November 8; good, returning, until No
vember 10 inclusive.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
Senator Ouay's Libel Suit.

Senator NJ. S. Quay has retained counsel at
Pittsburg to institute libel suits against the
Pittsburg Post and other papers throughout
the state that published the fac-simile of the
Bardsey certificates of deposit. The attorneys
engaged are the Hon. Thomas VI. Marshall,
Major Z. A. Montooth and John Robb. Mr..
Marshall stated that civil action would be
brought against the Post for 800. 900 damages
and criminal suits entered against the editors.
Suit would also be entered, he said, against
mittea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
The Cattle Market.

At the cattle market at Union stock yards
Benning. d. C., Wednesday 266 cattle were on
the market and sold as follows: Best sold from
Ss4 to &c. per pound. Good sold from 81 to
S1zc. per pound. Medium sold from pa to &c.
per pound. Common sold from u to 214c. per
pound. One thousand seven hundred and
ninety-six sheep and lambs on the market and
sold as follows: Lambs sold from Az to SIC
per pound. Sheep sold from ~ to SIC. per
pound. Cows with calves sold from go to S45
each. Market for sheep and lambs slow. Mar
ket for cattle good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
yesterday burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-Mary J. Cronin, 81 years, peritonitis
Nickolause Becker, 50 years, consumption; Geo
Costello. months meningitis; Martha A. Glib
son. IS years. heart failure; Laura Z. Long, A.
years.n ephritis; Sarah V. Donaldson. 90 years
cancer Of liver; Drusa A. Groves. 20 years
tuberculosis; Henry Rauth, year. membran
Gus Group.
Colored-James Thornton, 8 years, pneu
monia; Ella Smallwood, Is years, typhoid fever
Ernest Kemp, months, inanition; VIM. G.
Brown, % years. typhoid fever; Hewlett Har
ris, years, tuberculosis: Morszina Brown,
months. diarrheo; Thomas Davis, "a years
pulmonary hemorrhage; Horace Brent 80 years
cancer pylorus: Bessie Carter. 2 years. menin
gifts; infant of Mary Hopkins, 2 days, imam
ition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
Suit Against a Life Insurance Company.

suit Against q Life Insurance Company.
Catherine A. Brashears has by Chase Roys.
filed a bill to establish her right to receive
from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
of New York s120, the amount due on a policy
Of insurance on the life OF her father,
James Kennedy, who died at II G street north
west, on January 81, 1890, which policy she
claims to have taken out and carried for sew
eral years. She alleges that the defendant re-
fuses to pay the amount because the policy and
book is in the hands of her sister, who claims
that the amount is part of the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
RAILROADS.

"A An sShsdas y .e.ci oSsoe-r I, ispi.
., $50 %e oIey IS' Lynshss .ss s,.s-s.,;
e ss.gt 6. s . rs.s S.ss s Ga
eoro kss.sh, salisbury aud si.foas wesssl
ssolin. Division and STATIONS Atlanta snS cssrcsss
Union station al priSc. psisss .Sa.i and .ssss
sss. ssss. Ed. S' I'm. g:
R.n sespsr Memphis va Rirm.nsSsn as f ~ y
DsnyiLe VITA Pullman SLEEPER Tor AaTa.,s Va 90
k.ohyis kshsvis saa Hss sPr i.ssa s'''-< '
and ornse tps0SssA ,1 ssS 70. 1sass
and strasours.
e Is & AND sogIs z;
Tram OF Pullman kessi6s.ed r.la cop...sias %
ms Library and oe-srystioh Cars q The l.issi end
sin n VITA iii Ts i.s az %
Ss. .s .. train. d r.. ..ass
"a. Mon,ses~s,y and 10. AssnPhis Msrsai,e. Nss
sssper Washington 10 New orls.ns va Msetsomsry.
piI I Ig, naD.y sSu,ss.s Ere.,s. 20. Iysshsas
Mss.rn North Csropa DIVISION. charlotte and
necon = made IN Union Station for al points south
and Southwest Throaxh coaches ksv fork 20 40
Pullman Buffet Sleeper, New ycrk and ws<hinrfos
70 knorNllle wa lynchburg, Dsnville. sslisoary.
and Western North Carolins Diuslol and sshlns-
IiIAISs on WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington y; 10 . m daily d rs , IA
ss: ms ~ jap az. sSSnSs.s .a. AN.
ana aSS . m. except sunday.
n, lhroash traits iron the south via Charlotte sn1
pAnst. arrive IN sshinston ~ q M. - n
anu - y NJ. AMI from Oranrre II an. slrns-
ogrE locsA at v - .. mn. and II so . m
lcAets. sleepins car reservation and inforxnsfioa
iu1hlshel aud baggage checked at ONCE 1.so p~nnr
syNSniA ave- and al p.>.enser station h~nnaylvsnxs
railroad. 9th and b sta, Washington, u, O.
oc3 JAMES l. TAYLOR. Den. Pa Ax~ut
{ ,HEsAPEAKE OHIO RAILWAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER %. lsp,.
rams Ieavs oAiiy from Unioa station q P.I 6th
Through the grandest scenery IN America with IN.
nandsonlssf and most compete SOLID Iran srrylce
200 P.m.-"clnciEnst Past Lane, With dininr -
nom ashineton aud solid Train CINCINNATI wlthout
cntnse, arriving 81 Cincinnati m NJ
an the mon depot for lndiknAIOlls. 1t Iouls A.
l:lOf IN the famous n n. " Ne-ttbule IA mi sd.s-
SOLID Neslbued train With dining car for Cnrlnnst
ONO Leningion ana Louisvils. ny, arriving al On.
sinn.u az ol5 pm, Lexington 30 D. m, Louis =
wv x IN. connectlng IN Union depots for eli poInts
10 D. Express Tor 6ordons e Cha VIA
ginis points.
10 80 I'm. via r. railway ana Richmond 10 o,x
FONT Comfort aud >orfolk-ONLl RAIl. LINZ
fultnan locations and tickets 81 Companys Onou
SCI n. w.FULLER 6enr Passenger Arena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

Anotice has been served on the Long Branch
Banking Company of Freehold not to make ad-
vances to Mr.. Hoey, the ex-president of the
Adams Express Company, on mortgage to two
trustees given by him security for the pur-
pose Of obtaining loans Mr.. Sanford has also flied
a lis pendens against other property of Mr..
hoey not covered by proceedings already
taEan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
CITY AND DISTRICT.

~ THE EVENING srAR is read every day by
more than three-fourths of the population Of
the city in which it is printed who are able to
read. This record cannot be matched by that of
any otter newspaper In the cord,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
The Whitley Works Sold at a Sacrifice.

At Springfield. Ohio, the great East street
shops, built by William N. Whitley at 81 500 900.
and which caused his failure shortly afterward,
have been finally sold at public sale on being
offered the third time to Scott Bonham. a we'll
known Cincinnati attorney, for 100000. Mr..
Bonham is believed to represent a syndicate.
Mr.. Whitley expects to got q part Of the plant
to renew business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
Died Possessed of unsupported Wealth.

Dieu Fossessed OF Uhsuspected wealth.
1t has been found that Thomas Lawrence,
car inspector in the employ of the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad at Gordon, Pa. who was
crushed to death between two cars on Friday
last. died possessed of land and securities worth
$4,000 None of his neighbors had an idea
that he was a wealthy man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
Camera Club Exhibit.o a

Camera Club Exhibition.
An exhibition Of Photographic work by the
members Of the Capital Camera Club of this city
opened yesterday at the club rooms, northeast
corner It'll and d streets. The exhibition will
continue tomorrow and Saturday from 10 to
each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
Willing to Fight Ted Pritchard.

Jimmy Carroll, the Brooklyn middle weight,
has arranged to fight Ted Pritchard, England's
champion, for purse of $4,000. Carroll will
shortly sail for England. Jack McAuiffe in
tends to accompany Aim and will have go
with some of the light weights on the other
side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
OuR New HONE
IL ready for your inspection.

OuH New HONE
il ready for your inspection.
ITS FIVE FLOORS
Are completely stocked with everything that Is new
and desirable in Household FURNISHINGS. and is we'll
worth . visit
OUR FIRST FLOOR
Contains carefully selected stock Of Bed Room Din
ins Room and oftiee Furniture.
Our SECOND FLOOR
devoted entirely to Ca PETS and contain. the latest
and desirable fall and winter eoiorings AL
gradsA
Our THtRD FLOOR
Contains stock of aaccr Furniture which for variety
Of design and unt:,. excellence of material not
surpassed by any house ia tire country.
SOME STARTLING PRICES:
Plush OF Hair Cloth FarlOr Suites Cash. eos;
Solid Oak Bed Room Suites. pieces Cash. az
credit, ais
Poplar Bed Room Suites. pieces. Cash. sl4 credit
tl5.
sIx-Foor oAz EXTENSION TABLE Cash.
&4.25; credit. 81 90
Eirht-iOot oak Extension Table Cash. o. so
credit. 81.
Forty pound Hair Mattress. Cash. o.. 50; credit.
&s
Woven wir3 Springs Cash. e.. 25; credit. g.. So
Brussels CARPET Per yard Cash. 0Oc credit, &c.
Ingram CARPETS. Per yard Cash, c. credit, 4Oc.
CARPETS sswed and Land u cost. No charge Tor
wssIs nAtchlLs-
TERMS:
Easy weekly monthly payments.
No notes and per cent discount allowed for settle
n-ents " thirty days
GRoGAN,s
EDIT USE,
sl-r sl9. SCI and SOB 7th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

RALIlAohk AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in elect August 30, 1901
Leave washington from station corner New Jefsu1
avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest, vsstbulsd limited -
Tor clncinnAtl. 81 Louis and IndiAnapolis vssta-
bQled limited 80, express ii 30 .. M daily.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. eHpress daily 30 -
Tor Lefinston and staunton, flo:4oAm-
Tor MinchesIcr and way ststions. 10 80 pm
tor Luray, $50. . - pm.
For hosnoke. hnoxvilie. Chaftanooes and Nemphh.
Tor Baltimore. week days. 90, 8 90. 6:35, IA
II :a5 am, 1910. 2so5, 2,45 q :i5 as nllnaissl
60 $50 SO so 90 100 q in II o Il ia a
sundays, so. ESQ q 90. IS nlinute.). $50. B.;O
tlONl - minutssl. IL 55 ~. %. Is. "a
Sol az % 10 - minutss). osxO 90. ~. go.
For Annapolis. 70 and 30 m. u 10 and 4sss
Pr sundays. $50 q M. 81 .. u.
For krsasrick. III 10 a-m.. i.iA VAN. fSsse
For Hagerssown. flo 40 81 m. IS :3op.m.
PHILADELPHiA-
daily 90 scS Iooo 6iniSs d.l,. q sss 80
s:io DINING Ssrl. $50 u 30 pm sissplnG Or.
s S1 sos Sssa. 81, On =. s,y TRIM
tng Car running through 20 Bosom without chAnap
VIA Poashhsspse Bridge landing pssssnSss IN D. nd
Fos xslss.,s CITY. I os. 1000 md IL 10 an. Son.
For time Of suburban tsaans TIM tabls 10 b hsa
hL.osp. sumo SUNDAY. Y, 81. .p.i,y ssgnasys only
dsnoss " Union Iran.fsr Co on ordsn ~ . 49,
Ones 9 - snd lssl Pa ave. and q dsPos
,si, T. 0 Ode IT,. cHAs . scuLL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

KRAKAUER PIANOS ARE THE EQUAL 10 THE
N bsst made. Please call and be convinced at Tenn
p.e OF Music. 1909 q st. q. H. KUHN. Established
IN 1S72; other makes and organs. oc3O-3m
III ALLET DAVIS UPRIGHT PIANOS; UNRIv-
"A aled IN every desired polnt-tone. touch, work
manshp, durability. beauty; easy terms low prices
see them before deciding. AGENCY. Gal ytn 81 n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 The NORTH, wEsT AND soVTHyFsr
si R3SBk ME TsAck xsstfLI l sSLNIRL.

STEEL kAIis. MAesificIsT sSGIfahsr.
TRAINS LEAyE SSsa sI H .sg qRoN STATIC,
yS S9 S5,s i;,6- OF 9Th kND SIS As foLL9ws
o. Pullman ves6isas css ss :. 10 i% 5 kser. .
fast Lane, 10 so a M; daily 70 CHICAGO. Colnmbus
burs and sle-pns Oars ron fitssups q ina.s-
spols, 1ttseurE 20 Columbus. Altoonsto Chiaago
Paror washington 20 asrr,sS1rs ana ss esas
l anal bnns Car h. Sl Ss 20 f2 Sa e1s S
caro- and cIn1nnatL Western Enpress at z 20 d M
LOUIS eSIH.sns d.y N Hsn q 8ss sss
through sleepeTs OF Loulssills and Memphis. Pull
saso T.she Enprs.s p n d.iis. i sai Ss
S1s and tse Mest WITH through sleeper 70 Piis
ssL ffd siD1 %s6 . f SsiS, RAILROAD
For Ire enc sss and hosssssr daily for Bs
o M with sleeping Car Washington % Rochester.
2: m; daily, except saturday. viii slseptn. o.
~, Nxassnngton 70 kochsster
daily, except sunday.
Is ilis FORK AND rHrr.s,
20; 300 and IL 90 a. M, ~ :l5 . TO- = 49, 40
anu. 4rs sio si S1 sgS S lob ss ana II
pm. Limited Impress q pullman f.rior Cars.
With Dnlns Gar. to New fork. $40 ana aAily.
For New hOT5 only. Lm,,ed Erpre.. win Daaaas
o r'P f5 tiq PHfri ~ p II Aacs,S,Ifr
Accommodation 500 a m. asis. ' ana - p m eaDS'
h1press. o 40 .. an. daily.
- N-et.kc. osAo M WY oAy.
Jersey City with bosts OF BROOKLYN Appsx sfsorI
ins direct transfer y fulton "a. syoidinx double
ierriase across New Nork city
For Atlantic CITY. l2l5 pm week dAyA IL Is .. N.
For Baltimore, 500, e.3s. 7.oo, $40. zoo. eco
lOOO. lOa5Q IL 90 and IL 80 q M, ~ IS 2. lO
3sl5. 3;45. OF 20, 80. 80, 5 10. 3 IA :SU
lOOO u: 10 and ~ IS D. On SUNDAY. 5.OU
sUe Sna 1910. IL 90 m. l2.l5. ", 2:lu
ala. $50, 900, <2o. $50. $50. ola 7ssI
For foPss crest Lihs. 20 IN and 30 p N. d.ny.
Fog Ann.polis. t.so and 100 |. M, n 20 .Dd an
Pr, DAILY, except SUNDAY. sundAys, 800 q ~.
MAsHlNGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER u lsal.
Tor Ae1andrie, so o:3o. IS. b 40 8. Is, 10s<5
an. ~ OF NOON, 90. 2 :0s SO. Is, 5s0.
$50. o;l5, ssu2, 10 % and IA - y. m On san.
day at 30. As. s;$5. l0sx5 g m. LOO. xsxA
. OLD, . W and l0:oO y M
kcconanodAuon Tor Quantico, 7A5 O. m. daily,
i or Richmond and the South. 30 and 10 "a q ~
daily. oOs D.. m week days.
2rslns leave Alexandria Tor ksshington, COS z o.
sv slo. l3;l5. lll5. II - > m, =, 2s00
SOO. 40. 40. . 40. o;l3 05. 9.1S. 10 b aud
~ ~ .. m. On SUNDAY ~ Y 10. Is, IL II aud
II 44a. M ;2Uo. 5:06. 200. 30 y Is and 10 -
p IN
Tickets and information at the once northeast cor.
ner VI 18th street and and
station where orders be lett the chskinx 81
bstE.ss e des,insion IRON hossas and resdene.s
General MANAGE. ten General f....n sy Hs...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

EL0CUTIoN. oRAToRY, DRAMATiC ACTION
~ and votce culturs. EDWARD c. TOWN6END
(,OLUNBIA CONsIRvXTORY OF MUSIC. 0is 4
~ s. n W.. piano. yoioe, violin, DC. EDWlN HART
grincpsl hate Of New Ensiand of Muse
0oesoa- os1-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

GoNzAaA COLLEGE.
Latin. Greek. English. Mathematics, Bookkeeping,
Penmanshp. German. French. stsnoRraphy and
Typewriting.
Sl0per quarter. No extra charges.
G. GILLESPIE. 8. J..
oc2i-1m President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

lu Pa. $40 per year. Que Of the be-t schools %
nfuse With emery and 20 teach boys the prsctieAi
lel1eo-66' J. sHoRTLlDGE 0alel. A. NJ. rrn-
IVY HALL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN.
Forest Glen. Nd Thorough English. Musk. Gym
nAstcs Special attention 20 back ward pupis Public
buiidinss visited monthly. Miss T. PRESrIss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
LADIES GOODS.

MRS. v. A. TRAVIS
XN MODESTO AND LADIES' TAILOR.
Makes Wraps, Jackets Riding Habits ana
Bridal TrousseAux
6l1 18TH ST. NV.
Stylish At guaranteed oc2SIm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
EDUCATIONAL.
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

YOUNG LADIES BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
vi p st., WASHINGTON. ID. G. will open October 1
1891. Pupils prepared for colleee civil srrvce en-
animation. Hxhesi references. MRS. L .. TALBoTT
sus5-3m
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
.PHRBoMA..r..

Mr.. Jordan the gunsmith loft Wednesday
for Florence, whore IN connection with his
business .ho will open a Restaurant.
Mr.. J T, Carson loft on Wednesday for
Rowland, where hoi goes to tako q contract
for grading on the Wilson s. FIorenoe II,
Road In Robson county. gs s,
Rev. n. IN. Pratt, who Is on q commil-
teo to- report on tho praotioabiity of on
Orphanage for atbe Baptist Of this State,
left on Monday FOR tho purpose Of looking
into the management 60, OF those In
North Carolina s1 q 80 afs
Mr.. Willie Evans, FOR soino time sales.
man at Mr.. J.N, Weathorly's, hasreturnod
to Blenheim and accepted a position with
Mr.. a. j. Matheson. Z.
Mr.. w. II. Dunbar, Of Olio, Is going to
mako his last visit to Oak Ridge soon, md,
if thore Is no objections, no viii return &
hapy man. Success to yon, friend Dunbar,
ani mayt your lives bo ono or unlimited
happiness and prosperity. 81 /. 4 85 /,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
Death Of a Young Friend.

The following notice clipped from tho
Yadkin Valloy News published at Mount
Airy, has been handed us for publication |;
"Gaston Dunn, oldest son Of Rev. q. B.
w, Dunn, Of this place died Tuesday, ,SI7th
inst, aged about eighteen years. CASTOR
was well Sunday, but WAS taken suddenly
i'll Sunday night and continued to grow
worse until death relieved him Of his suf-
foring. Tho funeral seryiocs wcro con-
ducted by Rev, Il. II. Pruett on Wednesday
afternoon.
we aro informed that a little son Of
Mr.. Dunn ls also very slok. May the Lord
bless this family and help them to bear
this pad afllictlon."