davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-19

Suenos agres, Is. Suui. 9te=
gierlnq ntro Die Sorlage, welde Elm aIlge=
nleineS Dforatorium fir Die Sanfeu auorDs
net, rlitilbrem SetO belegcu.
Gin Gontratt, naf pel6em bic &egie-
RING Die StSfal Spei9er al ben uenen
9ods in SuenOs 9lgres Der r@atalinaz2az
gerbaus= uno 9afen Seielidait" gegen So
YroSeni Der Sruto @innabuen Ibertrdot,
barrt Hodl Der llnterSeidnung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-19

SS { II, Is, SUM. - Sraf Saaiie, ser
OitreltiIde 9remier, erfldrte heute i'm
8eidlsrath, oas 0tiniferium oes auspdrti=
gen babe cine iorgfdltige lluteriudung iiber
Die an9ebli9e giibhanoluug 6itreifii6sr
unterthanen IN Sirsiuisn einseleitet, uno
bislelbe babe srgeben, bab Die biesbesiisli>
yeldwerpen uubesriiuoet ipareu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-19
Earueu itup Spu5ortci,

Gorf, IS. SUM-. - Ser Sefretdr Bar
neu's, EarlamentsmitsheD Campbell, bat
geaen oen u@ort 'Seralo" eiHeu Serlsuln.
bungsproSeB angeltrengt, ba oieies Slatt
be5auptet babeu lou, baB Campbell Soduer
su nnmoraltid)en 3lueden fir 8arnea in
Dublin mletbete, mGbreno Die iibrlgen Bar
laments Dftt9licber ibren Billdteu nad)ge=
fommeH lelen. Ser Gerid)t5boi hat an
Sran O'Sbea NIB oil Yarnel 3rpaussuor=
labuuaen ergeben laiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-19
Sic britiiae arbeiterzg on:mtiii OF.

DON, IS. Suni. - Die t0niolide
GOmntlitOn sur llnteruduua Ger arbeitsr>
An9elegenhe hic1t geiteru ibre erite Of
fentlldle Steuug in Der ugSeiiuiuifersSa Saa"
ab. Die SomniiiOn unteriudte Die 8bee-
Snbulirle III ben yonbon= uub Snoia.Oofs
unb nabnl Die anSiagen elmer an;abl 9ots
arbslter, pelde BORT beitaiti9t iinS, entse,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-19

,Saiel, IS. SUM-. .-&lele meitere 2eihen
iino aui Dem Sd)auplate Der SabufataiirOs
pie bonn lettcH Sonntag nabe beln Ot0u.
djeuite,n aufgefunOen lporbeH. Gtlid)e Der
2etd)en ituo cbue SDpfe, anbere obne arme
oper Seine. 9eute fano man Die Ser1iiidelz
ten lleberrefe etneS juuJen 0tdo1erS, lpelz
dies oifenbar iehr l1On gepeleu mar. SIN
ginflanse nit benz @eiete bon 1888 wirb
Der SantOn Die Soften fur Die 9eeroiguug
Der Spier beitrelten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

The committee having in charge the matter
of the entertainment OF tie supreme Council
Of the Chosen Friends in September last.
consisting of three representatives from each
of the councils il. the District, known as the
Entertainment Committee" net last evening
with the American council, No. Z AT Chosen
Friends Hall, in the LeDroit building. and
presented Mr.. George ". Callahan, the secre-
tary o. the committee, with az elegant tea
service. 1--WE pieces Of silver, in recognition OF
his faithful and valuable services Judge B. A.
Harlan. sct:ng supreme councillor of this juris-
dictlon. presided and made the presentation.
Is chairman OF said committee. Supreme
Treasurer w. J. Newton. Mr. Callahan. The
recipient. Messrs- Henry Strasburger. L. f.
Randolph. l. II. Fowler. ]. $ Tomlinson,
Morris keim. ii. q. Sholes Mrs Emma NJ
Gillett, Miss NJ. C. Buckley. Mrs. Emma l..
OBrien and Messrs. Heiibrun. Fearing
Byrca. Van Horn and others made remarks
Mr. Lawrence A. Callan. councillor Of Ameri-
can council. presided over Its CELEBRATIONS
Doctor Kate BArs;ow was duly initiated q
member. --r .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
A MINISTER'S Cure.
A MINISTER AND HIS LITTLE BOY CURED OF
OBSTINATE SKIN DISEASES BY THE CuTI-:
CURA REMEDIES. PRAISES THEM
IN THE PULPIT. HOME AND
IN THE STREET.
CURED BY CUTICURA.

CURED BY CUTICURA.
For about thirteen years have been troubled with
eczema or some other cutaneous disease which all
edies failed tocure. Hearing of the CUTICURA REM
EDIES resolved to give them a trial. followed
the directions carefully, ami it affords much pleas
ure to slytha before using two boxes Of the CUTI-
CURA. four cakes OF CUIICURA SOAP and one bottle
OF CUTICURA RLSOLyENT / was entirely cured.
In addition to my own my baby boy, then about
hve months old, was suffering with what supposed to
be the same disease mine, such extent that his
head was coated over with q solid scab. from which
there was constant flow Of pus. which sicksring
to look upon, besides two large tumor-ke kernels on
the back of his head Thanks to your Wonderful
CUTICURA REMEDIES. his scalp is perfectly well
and the kernels have been scattered so that there il
only one little place by his left and that healing
nicely. Instead OF coatin. o. scabs, he has q
hne coat OF hair, much better than that which
was destroyed by the disease. / would that the
whole world of sufferers from skin and blood dis
eases knew the value of your CUTICURA RENE
DIES as do They are worth ten times the price ut
which they sold. l have never used any other
toilet soap house since bought the first cake of
your CUTICUkA SOAP l would be inhuman as
we'll as unxrateful. should fail speak well of and
recommend them to every sufferer have spoken of
then and shall continue speak of them from the
pulpit in the homes and in tie streets Praying that
you may live long. and do others the amount of
good you have done me and my child remain, yours
gratefully.
Crew. G. NJ. MANNING,
Box 2S, Acworth, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Held as "A Suspicioua Character.

Yesterday while Detectiv Proctor was in the
store Of a prominent jeweler on It'll street a
white man o! fine appearance came in and
offered for sale IL solid eishteen-karat gold
watch case in mu;ilated condition. On being
questioned by the officer he said he hailed from
81. Louis; that his name was Michael Flynn;
that he WAS a marble polisher by trade, and
that he won the watch case by throwing poker
dice just outside of Cincinnati. He was put
under arrest and taken TO police headquarters.
where he acknowieged be had given false
name. This morning lie was sentenced to sixty
days in the WORK house by Judge Kimball, in
default Of bonds. as a suspicious character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Sentence Of the Marshalla.

In the Criminal Court, Justice Bradley, the
motion for a new trial in the case of John
Marshall, convicted of HOUSEKEEPING, fled by
NJ. Walker, WAS overruled A similar motion
hied by Messrs. Peyton & Amber, in the case OF
David Marshall. convicted of the same offense
was argued and overruled. John Marshall. who
had plead guilty of robbing Schlegel's saloon,
stated TO the court that Wm. Simonds WAS the
ono who went in, bIt he got the pistol, some
money and some whisky. He denied that
David knew anything OF this robbery. He
claimed that he was innocent in the Lun DIV
case. He was sentenced IN the first case for
-four years and in the second for three years.
David Marshall asserted his innocence, but
acknowledged that he was in bad company
with the other boys A sentence of three
years was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

Radcliffe, barr & Co. auctioneers, have sold
ct public sale brick buildings Nos. 1868, 3270,
3272 street. known as Cropley's stores to
David Leverone aud Stephen Gatti for Sls, 900.
Also lot 33xi20 feet on Congress street be-
tween o and P streets to C. H. Fickling for
Sl.3715 per square foot; also brick house and
store, 1887 High street, the lot having 'front.'
age Of Is 1912 feet with an irregular depth
from 81 to 202 feet, to W. H Montague for
1929; also eight lots each 16.9zx76 feet to n
ten-foot alley, on street LIST and I'd
streets northeast TO W. J. Aiken for Sl.05
per square foot; also two-story brick houses
Nos. sos, $40 and Sl2 18th street northeast
to II. j. Mclean for 90, 900 each. also lot Is in
section 8. Barry Farm, Anacostia, on account
of the United States rshal, to Joseph Gold
stein for $780, also part of adjoining lot of
above to same for 5000; also four-stOry brick
store and dwelling. 343 Pennsylvania avenue.
the lot being 25x10 feet inches. to Samuel S.
Hoover for s12, Gas: also one unfinished two
story double brick house and stores on II street
between 18th and 18th streets northeast. the
lot containing about l .OO3 square feet, to 4. b.
Babbitt for $40. eco; also brick house, 1921 l.
street. the lot bong rs feet inches by 30
feet to an alley, to A. d. Hagen for
$3.50; also two-story brick house, 913 French
street. the lot being lG feet inches by 30 feet
to AN alley, to Hhomas III. Fields. attorney for
William Z. Hodge. for $4,000; also ,wo-story
brick house or 18th street between d street and
South Carolina avenue soutLeast, the lot Icing
II feet inches in front. 10 sarah L. GOT for
q. $50: also one-story franc. house No. 2257
18th street, the lot being 20 by % feet, to S,
Oppeuhein inner for -. 3S5; also two-story brick
house. No. l39 Massachusetts avenue north
east, to j. D. Hitch for -. $50: also a three
STOW brick house No. 1879 9Th street. the lot
beng 20 by 1875 feet to a 30-iO0t alley, to Asa
Whitehea d for 80. 500.
Duncanson Bros. aucticpeers. have sold at
r,t1h In Lot pdxIH llax,
street between O and Rhode Island avenue to
Samuel Wise tor 81 35 per souare foot. Also
lot at the northwest corner of b and Arthur
place, 2216xlOO feet, to Charles Gessford for
81 95 per square foot.
Thomas bowling 4 Son auctioueers. have
sold at public auction n farm containing FORTY
acres in Montgomery county Md. two and
onc-half miles IRON Silver Spring station. on
old Eladersbur. road. adjoining the lands of
Bcaie heirs and of o. IL p. Clarke. to James
Gallagher tor 4. 600 Also ten lots. each .5y
100 feet to AN alley. on Colfax street between
LIST. Delaware avenue. l. and Nj streets north
east to Washington investment Company for
I6 cents per sou1re foot Also a LOT fronting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
ANAcosrIA.
INDoRsIxo THE FLAG ORDER.


At the last meeting of John A. Logan Post,
No. IS, G. A. R., resolution offered by Mr..
Dony was unanimously adopted setting forth
that John A. Logan Post. actuated by that true
spirit of loyalty which ever animated the gal
liant soldier and statesman whose name it has
the honor to bear. heartily endorses the senti-
ments expressed by the commander-in-chief in
general order No. relative to the public dis
play Of the confederate flag" The annual
visitation by the department officers also oc-
CURED. and speeches were made by James NJ.
Pipes. department commander; NJ. t. Ander-
son, assistant quartermaster general: J. c. S.
Burger. chief mastering officer J. E. McCabe,
chlef OF staff. and Comrades Bickford, Thomas,
Hayes, L. S. Emery Butcher, Keith and Bruss.
Two recruits were mustered in.
PLEASANT DANCING PARTY.
pleasant little dancing party was given last
night at the residence Maple avenue OF
Gunner Roe. U. S. n. The hostess was Miss
Lizzie Roe and the guests Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp,
Nh and Mrs Strubble, Miss q. Symonds. Mr..
Symonds, Miss Mildred Peck, Mrs Smith and
others. The affair was select and Informal
Flowers enhanced the beauty Of the parlors-
BAPTIST BInLE SOCIETY DISCUSSION.
Christ before Plate was the subject dis
cussed last night by the Baptist Bible Society
at Mr.. Alpheus Davson's. After study general
conversation followed. Those present were
u. W.
Leach. Mr.. Milstead "A. Ruurk. Miss DAWSON.
Mrs. Burr, Miss Chase, Miss burr. Mira Rider,
Miss King, Miss Hammer and Miss Whsle.
SEWER IMPROVEMENTS. -
Capt Lusk will soon begin operations upon
the Harrison street sewer and continue it well
out into the river. He will also put a sewer
under Morris road to connect with that recently
put through the farm of Mr.. Edward Temple.
Water mains are down along Harrison AID
Pierce streets and fire plugs up.
NOTES.
st. Andrews Brotherhood of the Episcopal
Church met last light at the sub-parlor Of Mrs.
Arnold. Mr.. Darnibas Bryan presided. The
brotherhood vii! hold it's annual election at its
next meeting.
The Anacostia Citizens Association failed to
meet again last night for lack of quortm.7 ~
The normal class Of the Methodist Sunday
school met last night 1T the residence Of Mrs.
Canter Oh Washington street Superintendent
II. A. LlnSer presided.
Travel was delayed mn hour this morning by
the hosting OF the draw of the Anacostia
bridge.
Minerva Tribe No. IA, Improved Order Of
Red Men, met last night.
Trustees Sale of las l. STREET Drthwest.
Rover and Ebert, trustees, will sell, through
Latimer & Sloan, on Monday next, at 4:30 p. M,
in front of the premises, lots IL and IL in
square 2i6.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

4 B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANIES
NEW PUBLICATIONS
A SUPPLEMENT To ,ALIiBoNE's CRITICAL
kfhk: Two volumes; Imperial svo: Nearly SIX
halt Knssia, $40 20; half calf. s$a %; hall mo,
rocco. sS2O0.
Prospectus Nth specimen pages mailed on Dlacatio
THE NEW CHAMBERs's ENCYCLOPAEDIA.
Vols: T.. II. III. w., V. vi. and VII ready Vol.
published during 1857. Rev sed and rewritten.
New type. new illustrations. new subjects. new
reference, it rs well ADAPTED for general use when
otheP m ne n s srs i,er than any
Cloth 500 cloth. uncut, $500, sheep, $500.
half morocco, II. 30
Specimen pages mailed on application
THE POLITICAL WORKS OF JOHN KEATS.
Given from his own editions and authentic sources.
sGxToS Edition. lassa sS n
top, 81 20: half eaf t top or r marb elGts .l
$3.50; ree-quarteis caif, gilt top. 80.
PREsCOTTs WORKS.
SPECIAL illustrated Editions.
HISTORY OF THE REIGN OF
FERDINAND AND ISABELLA THE
CATHOLIC.
By WILLIAM II. PRESCOTT. with notes by John
FOSTER KIRK
Containing all the Steel Plates on India Paper and
Maps that have appeared IN former editions. With
en- nne paper and neatly hound Two volumes syo
Halt morocco, gilt top. $40. net.
HISTORY OF THE CONQUEST OF MEXICO.
With life of the conqueror, Fernando Cortez and a
view Of the Ancient Mexican Civilization BY W.
H. PRESCOTT. with notes by JOHN FOSTER
KIRK. Containing all the Steel Plates on India
paper and Maps that have appeared in former eeli-
tons With Thirty Prototype llustrat ons. Large
type. on hne paper. neatly bound. Two volumes.
WORKS OF FICTION.
COUNTESS EkIKA's APPRENTICESHIP.
A new translation. by Mrs. A. L. wIsTER from the
German OF OsSIP SCHU BIN author of sIrlscb
Court, 20 Thou! My Austria. az. Elmo. Cloth,
al. -.
This translation is excellent Not only is Mrs
that anything She will PASS thoroughly well worth
reading. ~. \. 1ete0rana.
THE ROMANCE OF A CHALET.
By Mrs. CAMPBELL PRAED. Lippiaeotrs Copp-
right Foreign Soreis. Published siinutaneous,y
mere and abroad, by arrangement with the author.
the American mas ket. Emo. Cloth, 81 -.
'.For sale b. all Bookselieys or uI be sent bv tAe
Fuotissers free V expense on receipt Of the price.
J. b. LIPPINCoTT COMPANY,
1t rs and III Market street. PhiiadeirhiA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUoH' s-''The County Fair" --,c a.. .
NArIoSAL-De Wolf Hopper in Wang
ACADEMY OF MusIc.-Marie Wainwright in
"Amy Eobsart-" .-. 3
The Danger Signal
kERNAS's LYcErM THEArEI.-'The Two
Johns"
81. AuGUsTISE's CHURCH HALL-Fair and Ba-
1Aar-
PARISH HALL--"The Piuk Domino amateur
operet.a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Is THE CRIMINAL CoURr Yesterday Columbus
jackson. charged with HOUSEKEEPING. was sur
rendered by his surety. Henry kober1s, and
committed for trial . .srETIa g..
A NoLlE fRos. was entered in the case Of John
Young, charged with obtaining uroaey by false
pretenses, in the Criminal Court today, and Ne
was discharged from jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
SPECIAL PnrsEsrs today. 7s1 It'll, bet. 6 I
SOrrHEuS HONORs EASILY Won.

SOUTHERN HoNoRs Easily WoS.
j. r. Donahoo. agent OF this city Tor the H.
J. Heinz Company Keystone Piciling Preserv-
ing Works of Pitt-burg, Pa. has just received
the folio wing message:
PIEDMONT EXPOSITION,
ATLANTA, GA.
Just received three first metals. highest
award. clean sweep over ali competitors.
Signed
ATLANTA BRANCH House. OF II. J. HEiSz Con-
PsSY = O." q -, -.
This makes thirty-fOur prize medals and
awards received by this firm Tor the superiority
of their pickles, condiments. preserves. &c. at
various expOsItions, including tue Paris exposi-
ton In 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
WILL BE NO FRIcr1oN.
The g. A. II. and the Army OF the Cumber-
land viii Arrange Dates.

Although no definite understanding has yet
been reached, it is evident, say those who ought
to know, that there will be no clash between
the Grand Army of the Republic and the Army
of the Cumberland as to the 1892 reunions Of
those bodies. Both had announced September
20 as the opening day, but the Army of the
Cumberland VIII almost certainly hold its an
nual meeting either a week earlier or later than
it at first intended to do.
A j. Huntoon. o member OF the executive
committee Of the q. A. X council Of admins
tra.iOn, told STAR reporter this morning that
the matter would undoubtedly he arranged
without sembiaEce OF friction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

few nights ago Mr.. Julisn IL Wright, while
on his way home, fell through the tres.ie work
spanning a stream on the baltimore and Ohio
railroad, but escaped with a few Sigh. bruises
aud general shaking up. although he landed
On sharp and jagged rocks What were YOU
thinking of TO be SO lost to your surroundings
when you fell through he was asked. OF
the solid gold initial and emoiematic finger
rings Masonic, Odd Fellow and Pythianl that
Flanagan will sell for - each the first three
DAYS Of next week. No. 53l It'll street. north
west, next 20 corner Of F."--Adet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Two Slight Eires.

Last evening fire took place from a de-
fective f1ue, 1871 De Sales street. occupied by
DR.. Cannot, and a loss of $50 resulted.
About II o'clock last night fire took place
in the basement of sos + street northwest, oc-
cupied by J, s. TomlinsoH as printing office.
The loss is about s25, which is fully insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
CITY ITEMS.
Special Notice to the Public.

Special Notice to the Public.
We ask you to BIO particular and not confound
The GREAT ATLANTIC AND Pacific TEA COMPANY
with mushroom concerns that initiate our sys-
tenn style and manner OF doing business as
near as they dare DO. All checks issued by us
are as good as gold, and are redeemable at any
OF our zoo stores or from our wagons when pre-
sented to the proper parties.
DoS'T BE SCARED.
We arc in business to stay.
EXPLOSION.
The public are beginning to see that the Teas,
Conees and Baking Powder advertised at low
prices by mushroom concerns are greatly be-
low par and dear at any price. No pleasure in
using them
1he consumer soon realizes that the best is
the cheapest. Among all the Teas, Coffees and
taxing Powder now being sold The Great At
iantic and Pacific Tea Company's stand ont
pre-eminent and ahead of any thing in the mar
ket, because the company have held their way
from the beginning upon just and honorable
principles They will not sell goods they can
not recommend. Customers are always sure of
getting the right goods at the right prices. Our
33-cent. S5-cent and 38-cent Java and Mocha
Coffee stan DIS unequaled
Everybody likes Thea-Nectar, everybody
wants II, and nearly rybody uses it. Don t
be an exception Call and get package. Spe-
clai present with every pound, 60 cents. War
ranted TO SUIT all tastes A handsomely deco
rated china bread and milk set. three pieces.
gwen with two-pound box of A. & P. Baking
Powder. Checks given with every Is cents
worth OF Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder or Con-
densed Milk. Look out for the Home Guard
during Christmas week; don't miss it.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA Co.
Main, stores, sol and SOB 18th street northwest;
branehes-162O l4th street northwest; 3l04 NJ
street. Georgetown; So. 50, 60 Center Markets
81 and % Western Market; and 0 Street
Market, and l0l Northern Liberty Market
NEWTON h. Bowman, Manager. Telephone
call, Si8. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

IMPROVED AND QUICKEyED TRAIN SERVICE TO
PITTsBURa VIA b. AND o. r. K.-The morning
express for Pittsburg via b. and q. Il. r., here
tofore leaving Baltimore at $50 and Washing
ton at $50 daily, and arriving at Pittsburg at
7:35 pm. will hereafter leave Baltimore at
1920 and Washington at 1870 am. daily, and
arrive at Pittshurg at $50 PM. thereby reduc-
ing the time to that city one hour This train
will carry through Pullman parlor car.
Owing to greatly increased travel via Il. and
o. Il. Il. to rttsburg, the evening express for
that city, leaving baltimore at 7:40 and Wash
inSton at s45 daily, will carry an additional
through Pullman sleeping car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
A EOy Run Over.

A e-year-old colored boy, J. H. Butler, re-
siding at No. 2 Hunts alley. between LIST, I'd.
and Il streets northeast. was run over in the
noon and severely Injured about the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

FRANK T. RAWLINGS, trustee, will sell on De-
cember z, through Latimer 4 Sloan. auction
GERS, that valuable property at northwest cor
yertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
The Weather.
As1 I'LL xIanr A. N. SUNDAY.

MOTHER needs a pair of gold glasses for
Christmas. the boys microscope or magic
lantern, but the girls must have one of those
lovely opera glasses just reccIyed from Paris by
the CLArLIS OPTICAL Co, Masonic Temple. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

Our s14SJ sale of mems suits and overcoats
has been continued for a few DAYS longer. If
you have not been here vet you had better
come within the next day or two.
EIsEMAN & Bios. Ith and E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

COMPARE TIE GRADEs,-Every furDisher
sells 81 natural wool ours at that price Is
the usual sl.i5 grade and tops them all y
'Have . suit or two?'' ~
FRANC 4 Sow. One Price,
Corner 7th and ID SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

Full Of comfort for all pains. Inflammation and weak
ness of the aged is the CUTlCURA ANTI-PAIN
PLASTER. the first and only pain killing strengthen.
ing plaster. New. instantaneous and infaiiible
no.l.p-wGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

AUCTION SALE of dry goods and iadies' and
chiidren's ciOaks Monlay, Nov. 80. at 10 y clock.
h kurnitzki. auctiODeer; s Samstag, sales
man. 627 ID 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
A FAMILY MURDERED.
A Widow and Her Three Children Killed
by Lee Helm

THE DWELLING FriED AND SOME OF THE BODIES
Burned UP-AS ATTEMPT TO LYNCH HIN AND
ANOTHER, WHOM HE HAD IMPLIcATED-LoDGED
IN THE ALEXANDRIA JAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

BEWARE Of adulterated cheap wines and
liquors Cha. XASDEK. 500 It'll ST. NV, knows
how to protee, his customers by securing pure
matured, wholesome beverages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
OLD FOLKS PAINS

Pmples. black heads. red. rough. chapped and oil,
skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
The Revival at Ryiand Church.

The revival services in progress at Ryland
NJ. Z. Church, Rev. J. A. Price, pastor, con-
Quoted by the young evangelist. Rev. J. X.
snyder, have been very Successful. Large
crowds are attracted nightly and on Sunday
evenings hundreds are turned away. One hun
bred and twenty-five persons, mostly men.
have protested conversion. and large per-
centage have joined Ryland. Mr.. Snyder will
remain in the city another week, continuing
the meetings at Ryland Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

FoE The HOLm4Ys.-Bon Ton pure rye
whisky. Acme pnrc sour mash whisky, jamaica
rum, Cabinet shCrrE wine timported), f5c. a
quart bottle Catawba wine, 80. gallon. At
CuAs hEAxNER's. agent Tor MaHitoa NIaleral
Water Co. 131 eth 81 NV. .sItq Gs5-. EE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

HEADACHE from an over-indulgence in food
or spirits instantly cured by 'Bromodine. 25c.