davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
CRAP SHOOTERS IN TROUBLE.
Some Who Play the Game in the Police
Court Today.


The several hundred ''crap shooters'' who
not many months ago we're to be seen on the
commons, in the streets and on almost every
spot where it was thought the police could not
find them. are not so bold and fearless now as
they we're then, because Of the large number
who have been arrested and required to pay
the penalty. When the boys play the game
now they put ont spoilers to look for the
police and it is therefore almost impossible for
the police to get in sight of them.
Such was the experience of Policeman John
Stewart in East Washington. That officer is
acquainted with almost every negro who
shakes de bones on the commons, and being
unable to get close to them he procured a spy
glass, through which he recognized eighteen
bows engaged in game. Warrants were pro-
cured for them and one by one they have been
brought into court and punished The last
one OF the number, Abe Whitaker, was arrested
yesterday and released on collateral. His So
was forfeited in the Police Court today.
Charlie Hill and Joseph Thomas. small COL
ored boys, played "7-11' beneath a gas lamp
on street southwest Saturday night and were
trying TO win each others money when they
were disturbed by Policeman Kent and locked
up. Judge Miller thought they had been suffi-
GENTLY punished for small boys and released
them on their personal bonds.
There was no proof that John Middleton,
another colored boy. played crap" but be
sympathized with those who did to such an ex-
tent that he tried to rescue one of them from
Officer kraemer and in doing SO he assaulted
the officer. The affair happened about two
months ago and Middleton was just arrested
Saturday. For assaultIng the officer fine of
500 was imposed and LIE was fined s5 for dis
orderly conduct.
A week ago Saturday there was a crap
game going on in Eowardtown, during which
there was dispute between those engaged
William Butler thought he had not been
treated exactly right, and he drew pistol on
Tom Payne. Policeman Lynch. who heard of
the affair. procured a warrant for Buffers ar
rest and lines amounting to S55 were imposed
upon him. In default of payment Of the fine
he was given 1OJ days on the farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

James Wilson was removed to the Emergency
Hospital by the police Saturday evening be-
cause Of number of bruises about his head
and body. Abe White was the man who in
flicted the injuries, but he was not arrested, as
Wilson said he did not want to prosecute him.
The men live next door to each other on II
street northeast near 4th street. Wilson keeps
a small dairy and among his customers was
White sister. White claims that Wilson is a
married man and he (Mhite) thought ms had NO
business being friendly terms with his
(White's) sister.
On the other hand Wilson denies that he was
on friendly terms with Whites sister and says
he knows nothing about her. The assault
ne said consisted of his being struck on
the head and kicked several times and it wal
all for no cause whatever, so he says. The case
will probably not get into court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Interest Felt In the Coming Contests at New
port.

port.
The results of the various tennis tourna-
ments that are being played at different points
throughout tie country are looked for with
great interest by tennis enthusiasts because Of
the bearing on the great contest which is to be
held at Newport on the 18th of August. At
this tournament the championship Of the
country is at stake, and of course all the crack
players take part. The winners of some OF the
tournaments played recently are as follows:
At Toronto. Canada +. s. Mansfield of Boston
won tine first prize in the singles. and then the
championship. At Montclair, n. j., W. A.
Larned won the singles and, with johnson, also
the doubles. Larned's style of playing is said
10 resemble that of Huntington, and he is re-
garded as a promising dark horse. He will
play at Newport. In the tournament at South
ampton. Long Island. Valentine Hall defeated
his brother. l.. l.. Hall
In the games for the championship Of the
west, played at Chicago, s. L. Chase won the
finals III the singles and then took the cham
pionship from his brother, C. A. Chase, by de-
fault. s. T. Chase and J. A. Ryserson were the
winners in the doubles. These players, it is
predicted. will play Campbell and Huntington
a good match at Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

The death Of Mrs. Matilda Bayne, consort Of
the late Thomas Bsyne. esq, at her home, on
Capitol HI yesterday morning. removes one
Of the Oldest inhabitants of Washington.
Mrs Bayne Was born on Capitol Hill, where
she has spent her long and useful life. on Febru-
AIRY y, lSO6, when Washington was a little more
than town of about 1000 inhabitants. and has
lived TO zee II grow into a metropolis of neariy
$4,000 souls She was a lineal descendant of
one Of the colOni-ts who came to tni. country
with Lord Baltimore suG settled in ST. Mary :
county, Md She was baptized by the venerable
Father William Matthew. the first Roman
Catholic priest Of American birth and the tlfIn
priest or laIned IL America. and. az a child
frequently attended divine service at the Barry
Chapel where the Rev. Robert PiunAet the first
president Of GeOTgetown College. oficlated
She Is the last Of the original members Of St
Pc.srs Ihurch. where she a member of
the class to receive first communion and con-
trmation. her class having been prepared by
Rev. james Z. Lucas. the hrst pastor of the
church. Who came to Washington on September
;. lS2l.
With the e1ceotion.of Presidents Washingto
and HSrrisoa Mrs Bayne, during her life, Iaes
sEd eOrversed with every President IF the
United states. with John Adams and Jefferson
After the eNI Irtticn Of their terms of Office. and
upon the occasion Of Lafayettes visit. an 1871,
took part IN the c. remonies of his reception and
vas presented TO him. She bad distinct re-
collection of the capture of Washington and
the burning OF the Capitol by the British under
General Ross In August. 1914.
She was q devout Catholic, her well-spent life
being devoted to numerous charities and good
works. perfo- med without ostentation, and she
viii be sadly missed by her large roll Of pen
sioners-
Her Only descendants are Messrs- VIM. H
and Thomas Bayne Arnold, botn now abroad.
Eugene r. Arnold, a member Of the Distric,
bar and Mrs Nm III IandyOigt She lived &c
bury al Of her ten children Her funeral viii
take place from IT. Peters Church. Capitol Hill
on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Wanted to Collect With n Pistol.

"Bilr' jackson, young negro who resides
in "Cowtown," was locked up Saturday night
by Policemen Lynch and Upperman for carry
ing a pistol. Jackson drove cart last week
for William Moore, and Saturday night when
he was paid OFF MIR. Moore could not make the
change and told him lie would give him the
other % cents Monday.
Bill wanted all or none and said if he did not
get it all ne would make trouble. He started to
do so BY drawing revolver, but he did not use
the weapon.
When tried in the Police Court today Judge
Miller imposed the maximum penalty, SOD or
ninety days on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Before Judge Miller today Mrs Cullen of SIT
Sd street northeast appeared as the complain
ant against James Galbraith of 321 street
northeast. charging him with keeping vicious
dog. Che testified that on June last the dog
bit her child on the foot and he had been sick a
month therefrom. Mr.. Galbraith protested
that tie dog of good disposition and the
fault was the boy pulled away and screamed and
had had a sore foot before. Mrs. Cullen said
the boy nervous and as it was feared that ii
the DOS, got sick the child would get sick she
wanted the animal killed. She hardly believed
that such would be the case, but it was hard 10
make the child believe otherwise. Officer Tiynn
gave the dog good name and the court 70
give defendant an opportunity to send away
the animal continued the case under personal
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
He Might Stuff His Ears.
TO the Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Noticed Sufferers remarks of protesta.ion
on nightly noises, and if you will kindly allow
me space, will give him remedy which will
obviate the necessity of being compelled to
listen to Little Annie Rooney" Comrades, /"
&C., &c. Before giving himself up to Nor
pheus let him put cotton in his ears. This
will serve as panacea to the existing evil and
will also serve another purpose, that of
preventing any one of the many bugs
which flourish this season of the wear from
entering that most useful organ, the aural
orifce. have lived here ten years and to me
the qIietude has been something remarkable,
never getting less than eight hours sleep each
night and ofttimes more than that, too, I'M
broken by any noises whatever. The remedy
herein given do not use, but think it ap-
plicable in the Sufferers" case. A.C.B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
ALL ABOUT MIR. SPRINGER.
Lively Discussion In the Illinois Rcpubii-
can Association.

can Association.
The members Of the Illinois Republican As
ISOLATION spent several hours Saturday night
in trying to decide whether Representative
VIM. NJ. Springer should be Endorsed as candi-
date for Speaker of the House or whether he
should be characterized as the ''meanest man
on the floor Of the House." "a man of no abn-
ity and disgrace to the people of the state Of
Illinois," This was the gist Of resolutions pre-
sented at the meeting Saturday. The
president, D. A. Ray, offered resolu-
tions indorsing Mr.. Springer's candidacy
and Mr.. Lee Ullery presented as a
substitute q resolution which referred to Mr..
Springer in the above uncomplimen tary terms.
The members ranged them selves on sides and
q lively and at times exciting discussion was
the result. Finally, no decision could be
reached, both resolutions were withdrawn and
the association adjourned. 1t is expected that
the matter will be brought up at the next meet
ing.
One Of the incidents of the meeting was
an attempt on the part of O soldier with one
leg to convince q member with whom he had
spirited personal discussion by hammering him
the head with his crutch, but the dis
putants were separated before this mode of
reasoning was carried into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
A Temperance Tent In the Northeast.

The first Of q series of temperance meetings
to be held at the corner Of 18th and b streets
northeast under the auspices Of the Literary"
connected with the Ebenezer N. E. Church,
Capitol Hill, was held yesterday in large tent,
the canvas for which is loaned the organization
by the Navy Department Mrs. E. A. Cham
bers made the opening address. There was an
audience of about 800. The meeting was con-
Quoted by Mr.. Edw. Atkinson, who is the
originator Of this reformatory movement for
the northeast The meetings are to be held at
O'Clock every Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

For the Maryland National Guard (colored)
encampmeut near Annapolis. July % to August
3 inclusive. trains will leave Washington at
100 and $50 an, 1910 and AIS pm. week
days: $50 am. and i:31 pm. Sundays. Return
ing trains leave Camp Parole at 6:35 and S37
an, 1905 and $50 pm. week DAYS; $50 am.
and 800 p. m. sundays. Round-trip rates from
Baltimore. Jessup's and intermediate stations,
- cents: from Washington. Muirkirk and inter-
mediate stations. Il; from Laurel and inter-
mediate stations to Annapolis Junction, so
cents. Tickets good during encampment.
-.idct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
C. Gessford to d. Birtwell, sub 70, So 917; g.
d. Birtwell to C. Gessford. pit. 3. 40. 1928; g..
C. P. Williams to Clara I. Chase, sub l31, 50
1908; 81 800. Jacob Jones to J. b. Tanner, sub
147 and $50, 50. $50; $. J. N. Daily to Mar
garet A. u. Cunning. sub lO4 Lanier Heights;
$. j. H. Fisher to s. ID. Webb, subs 81 and
IS, So. 302; 8. s. d. Webb to L. H. Clark,
same property; &. L. H. Clark to b. L.
Tracy, e. u A. blk. 10, Effingham Place; g.
F. A. Holton to j. ". Graham ct al, in trust.
lot Is. blk. %, Brookland; -. j. J. Brown to
S. W. Camden, sub 26, 80. S64; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

As one of the results of the view Of the land
by MessEs. Norris. Seufferle and Burchell q
colored family living on a observation-disclosures
lot within the lines was brought in this morning
and guardian ad Item appointed. The COM
mission will be in private session today and to-
morrow digesting their fold notes. and on
Wednesday will SIT with open doors and take
evidence as to values in the Circuit Court
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Saturday night about 1880 o'clock Is the
crowds we're returning from the steamboat
vharves Ir. J. Z. Roots, VINO resides at 234 +
street northwest. was crowded off the platform
Of q cable car on 9Th street between ID and Z
streets northwest. lie caught hold Of the hand
rail and chung to it. but was dragged some dis
lance before the car was stopped. His clothes
weEe torn and lie Was quite badly hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
To Pension the Ex.slayes.

An address was delivered last evening in the
Metropolitan A-M.E. Church by W. R. Vaughan
OF Omaha, Neb., in favor Of pensioning ex-
slaves. Mr.. Vaughan is the author OF bill in
troduced in the last Congress and stated that
the carrying out of this scheme would compen-
safe the negroes in part, at least, for the years
Of labor without compensation which they
spent while in slavery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

About 1880 o'clock as John A. Moore was
driving a double team of horses on / between
2lst and 22d streets one of them dropped dead
The team was that of G. P. Zurhorst of 22i ID
street southwest. to whom the team was turned
over. The driver was arrested by Officer Nc
Glue and locked up till sober.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
The Father Mathew Society.

The regular Sunday evening meeting of the
Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society at
Carol! Hall last night was addressed by Rev.
Father Towle, o. F., Of st. Dominics Church
Fifteen new members were enrolled Tenn
perance recitations we're delivered by Prof. j.
A. keenan, and Master Kenneth o Connor. The
society is rapidly completing arrangements for
the twenty-first annual convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF America,
which will assemble in this city August s,
and Z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

The debate at the Y. N. c. A. Literary So
ciety Saturday night was one of the most inter-
esting ever held in their rooms. The question
was, Resolved, That the assassination Of
Julius Caesar was justihable." Mr.. Drew led
in the affirmative and Mr.. Freeman in the
negative. From the floor Messrs. Tingwold,
Arneil, Paul, Spangler, Leonard and Wesco;t
spoke. All through the discussion an inter-
ested audience applauded vociferously, inter-
rupting the speakers at times to such an ex.
tent that the president had to make free use OF
his gavel The question was decided in favor
of the negative. The question for next Satur-
day night august u is, Resolved. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Subscribing for q new Church Edificc.

The members of the congregation of the
Second Baptist Church yesterday subscribed
$4,000 toward fund for erecting a new
edifce. The pastor, Rev. Hez. Sven, is conf
dent that the $4,000 needed will be subscribed
promptly. 1t has not been decided whether to
erect the new building on the site of the pres
emit structure or to select new site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
CITY AND DISTRICT.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

MARSHALL Hall AND Mr. VERNoS.-Charles
Macalester at 10 am. and 2:30 and pm.
MOTLEY HALL-PIot Boy at 10 am, 2:3O
AMI 6;45 pm
BAY EIDGE.-Trains Ave B. and o. station
ai 9:l5 All. $50 and IS pm
COLONIAL. BEACH--George Leary at am.
CLIFTON BE,cH.-George Leary at "a ~
BETHESDA Washington and Tenley-
town l.. l. every half hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Transfer of Steamers and Wharf Property.

The deed conveying the steamers Jane
Moseley. Lady OF the Lake, John ". Thompson
and John Gibson ana the fleets and franchises
of tine Inland and SeabOard Coasting Company.
part lot and lots G, and on Water street,
with wharfage and wharf foot of street south
west. to George II. B. White has been recorded.
IL is from j. ". Thompson and Nathaniel Will
son. trustees. and recites the sale under adecree
oi the court for S69. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

WY SUFFEs when 80 cents will promptly re-
heys and cure2 The value of I.W. Bottoms In
fallibls Pill. Salve cannot be over-estimated.
Used successfully for over fifty years. Simple
and effective; never fails. At all druggists or
Will De- mated upon receipt Of 80 cents per box
BY the NISKELSIASS d Brown DKUs Co. OF
Baltimore. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
MY APPETITE
HOODS sARSAPARILLA
EVERY Humon EXCEPT IcHrHrosrs

Is speedily, permanently and economically cured by
the CUTICURA REMEDIES. This 10 strong Lam
guage, but true. viii encourage thousands Of hope
sufferers who have tried and found wanting both
physcians and medicines. to make one more effort to
nd themselves Of these terrible afiictions . CUTI.
CURA 10 the only positive cure 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

In the Police Court, Judge Miller, today Julia
Thornton and Daisy Waters, two co!ored girls.
were charged with assaul;ing each other and an
ARRAY. The brother Of the latter testified that
Daisy struck the first blow and she was fined
80 for al assault and the other cases dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
They Want Jury Trials,

Last night Officers Sanford and Smith made
a raid on the house of Alexander Peterson. 723
Sd street southwest, ami arrested the proprietor
and several parties. This morning charges of
keeping bawdy house anC unlicensed bar
were preferred in the Police Court and Jury
trials being asked the cases wen. over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Close of the Benuing Camp Meeting.

The closing services of the BenIing camp
meeting were held yesterday. The love feast
was conducted by Daniel Bell; at IL am. Rev.
NJ. j. Naylor preached. at 8 pm. Rev. A.
Young, the pastor. and at night Rev. j. W.
Luekett. Fully 1900 people were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

WANrED.-WM. II. McKSEw wants few ex.
perienced buyers for small wares, ribbons and
handkerchiefs. Apply by letter only, stating
age, experience, &c, to p. o. Box S72. Strictly
eonidental-Aurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

The report of Inspector Harris shows the
arrivals at the river front last week of the fol.
lowing 9,49I punches of various fish, 6,OsC
Spanish mackerel, q carp, 8 sturgeon, sea
turtles. 400 bushels of oysters. 100000 clans
$4,000 crabs, $40 can:eloupes and 5000 water
melons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
A Word for the COlOred Nurses.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
Will you allow me space to speak in defense
of the unjust attack made by "a Doctor and
Mrs. L." in THE STAR upon the colvred
nurses. Being nurse myself know the pa
thence required to manage babies. do not
desire to excuse the wrongdoing Of any col
ored nurse. Yet it should be stated that there
are quite number of colored nurses in this
city who are perfectly reliable and Trustworthy
and whom "the doctor" and Mrs L." pre-
sumo, have not met. Instead of 1.-THE doctor"
looking into the eyes of babies would suggest
that he look in the eyes OF his patients Gf he
has any. There can be some excuse for .'the
doctor" as the class of nurses he speaks Of are
getting about a per month. l suppose. can
not understand this Wholesale attack upon the
negro nurses. l would suggest that 'the doc
tor" and Mrs. l." form a syndicate and i'm
port Irish or German nurses Possibly then
things would be in better shape. A NURSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
LOCAL MENTION.
Gha MeafIIar

ycercAsr TILL EIGHT A. VI. TUESDAY.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia. generally fair. except light
showers on the Virginia coast; stationary tenn
perature; variable winds.
cONpITION OF THE WATER
TemperatIre and condition Of water at Z
an: Great Falls. tenn, rature "; condition.
l. Receiving reservoir. temperature. 10. Con-
ditioa at north connection. >: condition at
south connection. 81: distributing reservoir.
temperature. -. condition at influent gate
hou~s. s. condition at effiuent gate house, D.
High Water Low Water
l2OS am I23Op.r 6:iOam. 647 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
HOTELS.

INOR LEAsE-THE NkW s-sToRN HOTEL BUII
of l4th and n. " vii le ready tor
OCCUPANCY October - and is lease. II con-
tGns 10 and lis complete
a nrst-s lass hotel. ihe afTans sun it Ire
kept On the American EurOfe plan 10th Pri-
yale and public baths tAlOGeh entire building. oss
and e e,tTlc lighting. For terus Apply 70 OEO. ".
COCHtAAN. lilo Pa. ave. iyls-3nI
IA ILIARDs HOTEL.
Re. ave- and 14th g..
s25 Wash .nRton. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

''Rockbridge Rye" finest made, a per gal.
Ion; q quart bottle LYNCH's, A04 9th st. NV
s1-m&f,tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c.
This EVENING.
THE OWLS PLEASURE CLUB WILL GIVE IT'S
FIRST GRAND EXCURSION
. To MARSHALL HALL
MOI ondI.y; July en- steamer caars' N.ea s.
H., Ilsts,s honOrsd on 10 and $50 Pm trips
STEAMER ARRowsMITH
COLONIAL BEACH
And
CoLToN-s
MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS 4PM,
And SATURDAYS at $50 M.
Bee adyt River Steamers other column. ,yl5-lm
TOMORROW.
HE
WASHINGTON rxcuRsIcN COMPANY
Viii give
DAILY EXCURSIONS
CLIFTON BEACH
And
COLONIAL BEACH
On the
PALACE STEAMER GEORGE LEARY
AZ follow:
TUESDAY ona s MEpNESpAy, THURSDAY. FRIDAY
CLIFTON BEACH and COLONIAL BEACH,
Returning 20 the city by lopm
Saturday Morning Family Excursion for Clifton
f,.nns sS,nlns e os s S5s ss
whfKlResah s 81 NJ sesursd IN s0si .. at e
Sat Water Bathing. FISHING. crabbins. and Splendid
COLONIAL BEACH
Are guaranteed. Music on the boat
,bat nm - to impress upon the ruhic
Class No oblectonab.e Characters viii be permitted
L eb;$$Lk scHwAKz, President;
.e-o-2m H. ID. RENNINGER. Manager.
NEW E1CUksIoN RESORT.
MOTLEY HALL.
Adjoining Fort Foo.e Eighteen mile. on the po.oac
LARGEST Pavilion. Cafe and Bowlinr Alleys. steam
Water through all the Buildings all Toilet Rooms
1ooes' AID shadiest "royes and iionantic kaibles.
APARADIsE FOR PIcNIcs
Music by Prof. Frank pi.,oro. Regular dinner Soc
Meas and luncheon eli hours Oven for tie season
new pslatia steiaer toiamSs. eapacity pas
sergers, viii be I.aeed IN service
Levns their W." xh r d soS as 81 c S and
Tu IT., I "a, WEDNEsD Day, ThURsDAY. FRIDAY
DAY 1920 a; M; and 40. ! Is and 0:I5 ,, u. he
turning at 1. $50. $50 aud $50 pm.
FARE. ROUND TRIP. Is CENTS.
Special rates to organizations and family pic
MICS Best OF order maintained ON boat and grounds
best attention given to patrons. Boats open io
charters.
Family and childrens day. Round trip. Is cents
J. ii. JOHNSON
1903 9TH sw.
Independent Steamboat and Barre Go. ,ee-;im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Go 30 Marshall Hall tomorrow with salesmer
Of Z. Is. Barfrum L Co.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

HorsE CLEANING oY MES's STRAW HATS.
'.Former price" -. 81 %. Il. 75c.. SOC. All
sciling at 45c. At Franc 4 SONS, One Price, cor.
aud ID