davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-08-21

Miss Dollle Donovan, accompanied
by her brother Clarence, started To
Denver Tuesday on pleasure trip Of
n few weeks.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

George w Hold sage, general man
agcr Of the Birlinpton & Missouri,
spent Friday afternoon inspecting
the big crops around Akron. Nj.
Holdrcge has forty acres OF wheat In
stack, which make ten big ricks
The whent viii average over thirty
bushels TO the acre. lie has made
arrangements TO have the forty acres
put In fall wheat with pressed drill,
Mr.. lIoldregc thinks that land raising
such line wheat is worth $50 10 s2j
an acrc.-ARrnn Pioneer Press.
We have whole county of Just
such land In Phillips county.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

The members Of the IIolyokc q. A
n. Post and their friends have M IN.
vitation 10 attend n campfire nj Elem.
Ing the evening of Aug ~.
The state herald., 1891-08-21
Z. L. BRANNoN,

Subscribe for the STATE HERALD
and you will be better satisfied with
life In Phillips county than you have
ever been.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

The farmers have been kept so busy
this week stacking grain and thresh-
ing that very few Of them have been
seen In town.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

Farmers, do not forget to bring In
samples OF your farm produce To send
east with the advertising ear.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

\ MAISE Judge has sanctioned u
beverage called Juno" and this dis
tressing substitute for lager Is now
being disburscd TO that drough,.strick.
en- conn. onwcalth. II contains u
little more than per cent Of alcohol.
Two Bowdoln College professors
chemical experts Of coursc-dlsagfcc
as 10 It's powers Uf lntuxlcatlun-EX,
This new beverage will no doubt MI
the long felt want Of the Denver
editor who was recently lamcnilng bo.
cause intoxicating liquor could not be
quench his thirst without getting
drunk.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

l.. Tlnkle returned, Monday, from
Montrosc where he had been looking
after business interests for couple
of weeks.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

Prof. Stevens, superintendent OF
schools of Scdgwlck Co. won for him
self laurels in his profession as in
structor, at our district institute ut
Sterling: his faculty for instilling en-
thusiasm Into his work was most
marked. iIls presentation of school
law, naturally a dry subject, was one
of the specially interesting topics of
the institute. Sedgwick Co is favored
In having Prof. Stevens at the head
Of her school system.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

Town lots and a good brick resi-
dcncc proprriy to trade for stock. For
particulars call at STATE HERALD
office.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

Gadc Weaver has taken down his
wind mill and has put in the fixtures
this week, for taking water from the
water works.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

Let every one do his best toward
securing n fine exhibit Of farm pro-
ducc 10 send east for advertising the
country.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

The fall term of the llolyokc public
school will open September 2ist 1891.
james 4. Temple, Sccy.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

Mrs. Woodruff returned TO II0lyoke
Monday after an absence OF several
weeks ut Denver.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

Commissioner Chalberg returned Ia
II olyoke, Monday. after an absence OF
several weeks in Nebraska.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

Mrs. S. NJ. Sheppard took the train
Tuesday for visit with friends at
P,attsmouth Nebraska.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

Some business men are like certain
class OF church members who want
to 90 Ia heaven "on ilowery beds Of
ease" They wish To reach the de-
sired end without amy cost to them.
selves. o, yes, they are very anS.
lous to see the town thoroughly
advertised so that It wlll grow In
population TIL they can double aud
,hrible their sales Of goods aud would
be very glad II the newspapers Of the
town would do all they can 10 bring
about this much desired result but
when solicited for mn advertisement
they say "Don't bother me. Adver,ls-
ing don't pay me, for ! am well enough
known nov" Such men should br
given n chrome by the town NJ n tok.
en- Of appreciation OF their public spir.
tied enterprise.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

FOR RENT.-A 8 room house with
water, near church. $500 per month.
WM. G. ROBINsoN.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

4 number of the aDirst spenkcrs Ia
the west will be in attendance upon
the liolyoke reunion of veterans.
The state herald., 1891-08-21
Ed varncy is now working at the

Chase County will have thousand
car loads of surplus grain and stock
to ship this fall and winter, which
fact is likely to bring in railroad or
two. The B. s. NJ. folks have sent an
agent to see II our crop reports are
true and, If so, they say they will iron
their grade at once. We however be-
lieve that another line working this
way has stirred up the D. & NJ
Champion.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

Mrs. Mackie brought To Ilolyoke 4
tomato of her raising which weighed
q lbs.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

A. c. Cauble remembered us with
some excellent roasting ears one day
last week.
The state herald., 1891-08-21
localLore.

It isour purpose to note the arrival AMI de-
parture Of all guests to our city, and reInc-,
those VIII. have visitors TO inform ns of the fact
Local news items are always thankfully received
The state herald., 1891-08-21

Judge c. l.. Allen and wife of Ster
ling spent Wednesday in Ilolyoke.
The state herald., 1891-08-21


Fifty thousand brick for sale by C.
Varney, If
The best cigars and no mistake Mt
Skaters.
VIII Huber is now breaking on the
Cheyenne line.
Gene Dakan went to Curtis Nebras-
ka, yesterday.
Go to II. II. Whitman for groceries,
boots and shoes. AZ
Ice cream, lemonade and milk
shake at Skaters.
Fine rains this week and the corn
crop Is now assured.
We understand that war is brewing
over the county printing.
"
Boncicss ham, cod fish, white fish
and Clipped beef, at Skaters.
Considerable grain is being taken
in at the Holyokc elevator,
Rev. w. l.. Bailey preached Il splcn-
did sermon last Sunday morning.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

VIII Huber is now breaking on the
Cheyenne line.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

Rev. w. l.. Bailey preached Il splcn
did ser mon last Sunday morning.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

Gene Dakan went to Curtis Nebras-
ka, yesterday.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

The best cigars and no mistake Mt
Skaters.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

Fifty thousand brick for sale by c.
Narncy. IT
The state herald., 1891-08-21

Considerable grain is being taken
in at the Elolyoke elevator,
The state herald., 1891-08-21

Go to Il. II. Whitman for groceries,
boots and shoes. 40
The state herald., 1891-08-21

Ice cream, lemonade and milk
shake at Skaters.
The state herald., 1891-08-21

Bonclcss ham, cod fish, white fish
and Clipped beef, at Skaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
CONDE:sTD LOCALS.

At .he regular meeting of the Unity Circle
he'll last aiskt the following officers were
elected for che ensuing term endl-g December
81, 1891: }. SordlInger. pr .'Ids =; Louis J.-k-
son. wee president; ;. AuLd1 IN. treasurer;
=. RoSeHthd. secretary; sam Mi 4ster, Abe
RichOld and Lee Baumgarten. executive COM
mI.tee- Preparations are IN progress by the
circle for giving grand outing to their lady
friends Oh August ..
~he Federation of Labor of this city has
adopted resolutions commenting the course of
the miners of Tennessee III relying urol tho
ballot rather than upon force TO accomplish
their purposes
Last evening Harry Healy and Miss Mar
Smith we:e slightly injured by the oyerturniug
of the buggy IN which they were riding on It'll
street road near the SchuetZen Park.
\ FIRE took place in the tailor shop of Adolph
Haase, li5l i street northwest. yesterday,
CAUSED by spi.llnS gasoline, and $50 damage
Was done.
Daniel Kendall forfeited IS in the Police
Court toby for riding a bicycle on Pennsyl-
vGEia avenue last night without having a light
attached thereto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
ME-. CLAEKE'S PROTEST.
He Claims That His Water Bill is Wrongly
Made Out.

Mr.. s c. Clarke. a resident of Northeast
Washington. appeared at the Commissioners
Office on Tuesday and complained that his
bill for water rent was improperly made out,
and he refused to pay it until it was charged
against him in the form he wished The bill
was made out against the property sol street
northeast whereas he cOntended that it should
have been made out against 50l Stanton place.
This reOpens the old contention between the
District authorities and Mr. Clarke as to the
designation of the street in front of the latters
house. The square in front of his premises
was named Stanton Square by the corporation
OF Washington. but the District authorities
persist IN calling IL street, as it Is appar-
ent continuation of that street. Today
Mr. CLARA hunting around the District
buildings q Ind some one who was authorized
10 refuse u accept his money in Order that he
might make ci-e against the District. Later
lie protested Ia Commissioner Douglass against
having his blli made out III that form. but Nr.
Douglass told HIM that IL he refused to pay tie
tlI on account u a supposed error III LescrID
iiS his premises tho question was not one to be
settled by sIasle Commissioner. but should
b. submitted 10 the full board at its regular
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
SOME MINOR CASES.
Prisoners Brought to Trial Before judge
Harper This Morning.

harper In1s morning.
Both branches of the Police Court were in
| session today, Judge Harper holding the session
in the little room on the second floor 1t was
the judges first experience in the upstairs
court room. He convened court promptly at
o'clock and Bailiffs Cole and Kendig soon ap-
peared in charge Of q short procession of pris-
oners who had been locked up over night in the
police stations
Sam Smith, q negro. was the first victim
called and Policeman Gordon said that he was
also known as Rector Smith. Whisky was the
cause of Sans trouble and the officer told Of
his disorderly behavior in and about Shott' 8
alley.
What have you to say about the charger
the prisoner was asked.
II can't say anything" replied Smith, 1.-THE
officer has already said it."
Five dollars.
Vagrancy and profanity were the charges
against coored man named Henry Henson.
Policeman Dyer arrested him and found knife
on him that looked like a Stat cutter Henry
was unable to account for his suspicious and
disorderly actions and the Judge gave him
ninety-seven days on the farm
cussed er oath, was Louis Banks plea to
charge OF profanity, and Judge Harper said.
five dollars or fifteen days.
:. Frank Payne, colored, and Hamilton Phil
sure. Ihe former was arrested in Stanton
square and the latter in the Smithsonian
grounds, There were mitigating circumstances
IN the latter case and his fine Was Is. Payne
was fined sl0 or thirty days
jim temple, young negro who spends more
time oehind the prison bars than he does out
side, was recently released from prison and he
has been celebrating his freedom in drowning
his past sorrows iArum. Night before last Jim
was 30 intoxicated that he could not navigate,
and after being locked up over night he was
sui too drunk to be tried. Jim tried to make
the judge believe that the officer arrested him
because he would not do some work for him in
connection with the arrest of another person.
The judge checked him and gave him ninety
days on the farm.
William Brown, Harry Carroll and johanna
Quill each plead guilty to q charge of being dis
orderly The judge said S5 and the trio
marched back to the cell
William Hall plead not guilty to . charge Of
disturbing the quiet of Jackson place and Penn
sylvania avenue, but the testimony of Police
man Schneider was against him and the usual
fine was imp osed, S. or fifteen days.
Joseph Dunn's red hair was remembered by
the judge and there was no Disgusting it. Po-
liceman Horny, who is well acquainted with
Dunn, gave evidence against him, as did Officer
Bauer Their statements were that Dunn
spends most Of his time about the fieh wharf,
where he works until he gets enough money
for whisky, and then he remains drunk until
his money il gone. 10, who has been before
the court many times before was sent down for
thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
CITY AND DISTRICT.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

MARSHALL HALL AND Mt. VERSoS.-Charles
Manchester at 10 a. N and 230 and pm.
MOTLEY HNL-Pilot Boy at 10 am, 2:3O
and 6;s5 p H.
EAY R.DGE--Trains leave r. and o. station
n s.i5 an. 80 and as pm
cOLoSIAL BEAcH--Georse Leary at Q am.
CLIFTON BE.ca-Georse LeIry at am
BETHESDA PARK--WalhinStOn and 1enley-
town l. X. every half hour.
RIVER NIEw.-W. and q. T. X. Employees Re-
lief Association excursion. steamer PentZ at
Q 10 a. N, $50 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
DIAMONDS WE'RE TEUMPS,
but Three of the Players Were Given Thirty
Days.

whats trumps!
Diamonds"
The question was asked by one colored man
aud answered 10y another. Ii was o'clock this
morning WE.n Policeman Parker heard the
brief convention. lie WIS walking through
Bates alley ~ the time. aud the men were in
Gheeus s; ibl,. seated about on the floor play
Ing gam. "a tive mp
They S,re surprised at the appearance of the
Oalcer. VINO compelled them to march to the
view jersey avenue police station. where the
ave men we're charged with yagraney.
They gaze Their naEles William Burke
sam Nh,eler, lobe Wheeler, Nathan Hines and
SIN Pm.
1t "a stated in the Police Court totlav that
t. "rOw!o mon often engaged in games of
crap as well n cards
Hrim v1s employed IN the stable and he wa,
tn only one 81 the uuInbe- who had 4 right
th"r'. AID sam Wheeler proved that he was a
working man They were released. hut their
companions were required TO give bonds or 60
down for thirty DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
GEORGETOWN.
NO EXTENSION OF TRACKS.

NO EXTENSION OF TRACKS.
For some time it has been generally rumored
about town the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company would extend their new tracks
westward to the Aqueduct bridge. How the
rumor originated President Hurt is at loss to
explain, as the company will not extend their
tracks to the bridge because their present
charter will not allow them. But {or some
years the company has appreciated the need of
this extension and at the last session, or Con-
gress privilege was asked to make It. Though
not a property holder on the line OK the extern
sion objected, presumably some silent Opposi-
ton was offered and they failed to have their
charter 80 amended. so, said Mr.. Hurt,
I'VE are restricted to our present tracks and
after the cable road is finished no change will
be made"
ACROSS THE AQUEDUcT BRIDGE.
Moneyed men, it is said, will strive at the next
session of Congress for charter to allow them
to construct a railroad bridge on the piles of
the present aqucduct and above the present
roadway. This overhead structure, it is
claimed. will obstruct in no way the approaches
to the aqueduct, but will rest on the bluffs on
either side.
BASE BALL.
The Olympics, a picked nine yesterday met
and defeated the Lafnyettes by 4 score of % to
2. The game was witnessed by large crowd.
The Lafayettes' battery WAS composed of Byng
and LOCKER while Chamberlain and Barnard
did the good work for the Olympics. There
seems to be great deal Of rivalry between
Georgetown teams and As soon as one gets a
reputation the others know no rest until it ID
sunk again into obscurity. During the early
part OF the season the Lafayettes stood first in
Georgetowns base ball world. and the other
powers, seemingly jealous of their successes,
allied themselves against her, picking the bes;
players from each club and seeking every op-
portunity to crush the young NapOleons. Yes
terday they succeeded and now the Lafayettcs
unable to bear defeat, will disband.
Tho canal dredge is now at work Immediately
abreast Of the old Mason's foundry or boring
mill above Georgetown. A large sand bar ii
being removed.
Many went out last night to Bethesda Parl
expecting to hear the Marine Band but fol
some unexplained reason the musicians did no,
turn up. and the crowd returned much disap
pointed
Miss Mamie Becker Of Prospect avenue ii
visiting friends at Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. McWeaver leave tomorrow fol
Atlantic City.
H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

II never anew what the taste of liquor was
until ! got the grip said woman named
Lizzie Lochfelm. who was charged before
Judge Harper this morning with being a
vagrSnt
And now you've got another grip on YOU. T"
added the judge.
Policeman Frayser told the Judge of the
number % times lac bad seen the woman intoxi-
Gated. and upon her promise 10 stop drinking
hqIor Judge Harper released her On her own
reVOg aIsauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
Fined for Throw ing Stone.

This dangerous practice of throwing stones
must be stopped was the remark Of Judge
Harper today when a colored boy named sam
uel B.Ilks Was tried for throwing stones on yir-
ginia avenue. The judge let hirI OIL for - and
If lie Is not able to raise the money he will have
~ spend nIue DAYS carrying water Tor the chain
gag
Willie Printseil. 4 nine-y ear-old deaf-aud-
dunno boy. also tried for throwing stones
AID he nued Il or three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: T.
r. Brooks to &. H. Wilson. part Is. 50. 554;
o., 100 O. W. =. swartzeu To T. L. Landon,
subs l07 and los. 50. 7Ol; =. Same to f. l.
Duehay. subs IO9 20 Ill. do; g. Wallace p.
Chapman to VI. O'Neii, part 10, Sc. IS; :. r.
A. Morrison TO J. W. Morris, subs l23 to 126.
So. ca, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

- dozen Ladies' Percale Waists. Sizes
&1.S5.
Your choice for
TWO DAYS ONLY,
Boys Percnle Waists. Sizes to IA years.
Have been ACC.
Your choice for
TWO DAYS ONLY,
THIRTY-FIvE CENTS.
Three Dozen
Black Surah Silk Waists. Sizes 80 to l2.
Good value at 81. Our price. 80. 80.
Seven Dozen
Surah Waists,
Blues and Blacks only.
Good values at 500.
Our price 81.
Wehave on hand
About three dozen and six Wash SILK Waists
that have been "A. They must be sold. You
may take your choice OF patterns at $265.
Sixty dozen Misses Plain, White and Fig
ured Lawn Waists. Sizes &. 10, II years.
Our prices on these have been SOC. and 15c.
Your choice. to make room. 39c.
Thirty dozen Ladies' Nassar Shirts Sizes
81 to 40. Prices have been 81 25. 81. 40.
$l.GS, $l.15. &l.S5 and Sl.9S. Your
choice. to make room. $l.33.
Fifty dozen Ladies' Plain White and Fig
ured Lawn Waists. with belts. Sizes a2 to
Csc. Your choice, to make room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
Two Sudden Deaths.

VIM Briseoe. eolored. aged ifty-fve years,
died suddenly at his residence. lis ID street
southeast yesterday.
Thi- morning Robert Jackson. a colored man.
dropped dead IN the store VI L. q. Gibbons, Sd
and L streets southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

While preaching to large audience at Hous-
ton, Texas, last night and when in the middle
OF his discourse some people on the outside
turned out the lights and rotten egged Rev.
Sam Jones and his audience, most Of whom
were ladies. There is great indignation felt
and trouble may ensue
The funeral of ex-Gov. Dillingham; was held
yesterday afternoon in the Methodist Church
at Waterbury, Vt Among those present were
Gov. Page, eX-Govs Ormsby. Woodbury., Bar
stow and Smith and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
STAINED glass substitute. 5O7 G stn.w.-Adrt

Coop fishing and grabbing at Colonial and
Clifton Beach Steamer Geo. Leary, pa. m.-Adc.
s3.5o.-SArURDAY EXCURSION TO THE SEA-
SHORE VIA PESNsYLvANIA RAILROADS. 0.-A
special train will leave 9th street station at
lJ:jO p m saturday next, the LIST prox., via
Pennsy iVania railroad, running through to
Atlantic City and Cape May via Trenton with
out change of cars. reaching those points at z
AM and $50 am. respectively. The rate is
only 800 for the round trip. Tickets good to
return ON any regular train via Market street
wharf, Philadelphia. until the Monday follow
Ing. Special attention Is called to the fact
that no change or transfer is necessary. the
entire train running through.-Aoict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
IN CAMP AT LEEsBURG,
The Cavalry Troop Royalty Entertained In
the Old Virginia City.

OF THE MARCH FROM ROUND HILL
SCATTERING THE INHABITANTS BY A CHARGE
A SOLEMN WAKE AND BURIAI-A GOOD STORY
on PRIVATE MELLACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

The Clerks Mutual Relief Association. COM
posed Of the employees Of Messrs Lansburgh
d Bro, together with large number of their
friends. went down to Marshall Hall on the Mac
aiester last evening. the occasion being their
eighth annual excursion. 1t was most en- jovable
affair and a success in every way Mr. G.. ians-
burgh sent a pleasant letter, which was read at
Marshall Hall. in which he regretted his alb
sence and wished his friends a most delightful
time. Dancing, music and other entertain
ments made the long evening a pleasant ono
Tor all. The excursion committee to whom
was due much of the credit for the success of
the excursion consisted, of Messrs s. Hart,
chairman; Ed Bachrack. Walter G. Kelley,
Charles Wallingford, Fritz Hohoff. H. Hirsch
Dardella and I. Major, while the floor COM
mittee included Messrs. N. Goodman, J. H.
Miehaels, G. Wiley, D. Kaufman. E. Riley and
c. Norris.
Tomorrow the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Employees Relief Association will
give an excursion to River View on the steamer
Pentz, which will make three trips at 9:45 IN,
Z:3o and 6:45 p. m. Extra music has been en-
gagged for the occasion and an enjoyable time
is anticipated.
On Saturday next the employees of Woodward
4 Lothrop will hold their picnic at Forest
uien, which was postponed last week on
account OF the rain. There will be music
dancing lawn tennis tournament and refresh
ments at the Glen Manor House.
s5.-FIvE-DAY EXCURSION TICKETS TO SEA-
SHORE VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAp-S5 The
Pennsylvania railroad will issue every Friday
until further notice round-trip tickets from
Washington to Atlantic City, Cape MAY and Sea
Isle City at rate of S. good to return until the
following Tuesday inclusive. These tickets are
good going only on train leaving Washington
at II AIN. This rate is taken advantage Of
every Friday by large numbers Of our patrons
who desire to spend only few days at the sea-
shOre.-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
SWEEPING THE STREETS.
Arnold's Annual Report OF
Street and Alley Cleaning.

EXPENDITURES FOR THE LAST FISCAL YEAR AND
ESTIMATES FOR NEXT YEAR-eREAr AMOUNT OF
SURFACE COVERED By A SMALL APPROPRIATION
GOOD RESULTS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
EXPERIMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition Of water at z
an: Great Falls. temperature "a: condition.
Z. Receiving reservoir temperature. 80 Con-
dition at north connection. >; CONDITION al
south connection. 81. distributing reservoir.
temperatDr-. ~ condition at infiuent gate
house. 9. condition at eitiuent gate house, D
High Water. Low Water.
257amL 3.32pm g49am. 9.Is pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

DoS'T miss the trip to Colonial and Clifton
Beach. Steamer Geo. Leary 9am.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
LreHrS1so RoDs scientifically erected Kuehling

SEE the suits we've reduced to $3.50.
FIsFNAN Bios 9TH and r SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

CARFETs CLEANED by the Empire Carpet
Works, 63l-635 Mass ave. NV. are made moth
proof free Of charge. Telephone 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

and Clifton Beach, Sundays, Tuesdays, Wednes-
days, Thursdays and Fridays at 3 am; Satur-
days, 7:S0 p.m.-Ad5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
LOCAL MENTION.
Ihe Meafllar

rcprrIsT TILL EIGHT A. NJ FRIDAY.
ror the District Of Columbia MARYLAND and
Virginia. showers: stationary temperature,
east winds.