davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-25
Wdzieczny.

Wdsieczny.
- Prosze pana adwokata, ME
wien jaK podzlekowac "a obrone,
zapiacic ME jestem W stanie, po-
zwol pan, zebym mu przysiaf
szvnke z owei skradzionej swi-
nj,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-25
Ksiazki szkolne tres
CT naukOWel.

G.y 8 Wie1a wSrod iesora
Gepfa przez Alaksandra Hront
kowskiego Powie66 sfowianska
z pierwszej pofewy XII wiekg
pami 9 tniki Makryny Me.
czysfawsklej, ksieni Basylianek "
D W Q Marye, powie66 . da.
Wnych czasow polskich przez
FIR. Xaw. Muezyhskiego....:".5O
Ia sama W mocaej oprawie 20
2foconym tytulikiem. ..........75
? nix j, Dumki i A ry 9
Narodow Q, W moopei opra.
WIe................. ........".,25
n ssSeSA NJ raga Powiastka his.
torryczna z ziemi kaszubowskiei
przezJozefa Grajnerta IL .Rycyna]
................ ..................15
B artoszG &c k i czyli o.
statnie uszlachcenie (Nobilitacya.)
Ustep z dziej6w 1894 roku. q
tzoma rycinami.
Z ustaehyusz Pow1eSc .
pierwszyeh wicklow chrzesciah.
silva. Przez tfamaczae Gnowefy i
Koszyk kwiatow................3o
Historyao rycerzu z~fotoskrzy
dtym,9o porowanej dziewicy 3
drogim klejnotem l ziotym Fam.
ku. Opowiadziaf L. Danielski..1
Ia L. y dw6r powiesc przezWa-
leregoHozihskiego ,mocno opraw.
ma z zfoconym tytulikiem$1.75
[ o,powiesc z dziejow Polski
przez Fir. hr. Skarbka W income
oprawie, re zfoconym tytulikiem
u Y n hansen N y, ten q
dfugim nosem czyli dsiwaczne
podroze i fgle...................1O
& W iatPreryi miedzy Indyj-
czykami ,powiesc z zrchodnio-pof.
%uoceej Ameryki Oh. A. Murray,
przcfozona M polskio przez joe.
ia Bertkowskiego, W mocncj O.
prawlo 20 zfocenym tytullkiem
S u bK | w 8 k i arszawa
6 Kwietnia i Bolestaw Smiafy
krol Polski, przez Alexandra
10
R6xa LeSna, powiesc z borov
amerykahskich.. zoe.
R'rorOctwa o Polsce tudziei
0 pahstwach, " kt6rych Polacy
mieszkaja, i 0 Koscisls Katolie
kim ......... 1Oe.
rrzepis In ustry Ola pol.
skich zoinierzy.
=. dntyczka Kancyo-
~czli Hbidr noinowsxych
Ulesn., kolend pas,orairk 0.76
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-25
PkACCIE "a
SZL SIX.

Olesno. Nazvisko gminy i
dominlum Krzyzancowlce (Krzy-
zanzowitz) zamlenione z~ostato
urzedownlo Ma ,,Krysanowitz''.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-25

w Bio1ucinie udernyf piorun
W woz zniwny z zbozem, iak pi
SIZE niemleCka gazeta raciborska.
Parobek, nazwiskiem olatosz,
zostaf ma miejscu zabity, siedzacy
"a MIN szafarz, ogluszony tylko,
spadi z woza. Wnet cate zbo&e
%stane}o p~fomieniach. Konlo
w~ystraszone rozbiegfy sic Z pa
lacym sic wozem uciekiy ma po-
divorce dominialne, gdzie .je zatrzv-
manoi gdzie ogieh zagnszono. Ma
wozlo znalez'ono zweglone ciafo
parobka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-25

Zerkowlce. w zeszly Czwartek
ukasita zmlja robotnika Kotute z
Zerkowic, zatrudnionego siecze-
niem TAXI noge. Kotuia uczuf
zaraz, re 60 cos W noge uszczy-
pneto j spostrzcgf tez zmije, ale
mic sobie z tego ME robif. lynn.
czasem wkr6tco nlety!!ko noga
napuchfa ogromn1e, ale i brzuch
al do p'ersi, tax &o Kotule
musiano do doktora odwiezG, j 10.
Ay niebezpleczn;e chory, w takich
przypadkach najlepieJ zaraz radio
sic doktora, DO moga bye nieraz
bardzo grozne rastepstwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-25

MIEs1Ac MAJ , Potwiecony Be.
garodzicy 80
PhACZ / ~NARZEKANIE . OF.
COW n IS
ROzANIEC zYWY.........20
>pie n K Koioielny ola
uzytku wiernych zebrai K. Bern.
9uchnlewicz. W mocnej oprawls
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-25

zAPIsUJCIE soBlE WIARUsA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
The Trees of Washington.

The forestry division of the Department Of
Agriculture has published a neat little mammal
concerning the trees OF Washington. intended
TO inform visiting botanists what trees nav be
found here and where they are located. The
guide has been complied by Mr.. B. T. Fernon,
chief OF the division. and Geo. B. Sudyorth. the
botanlst- The arboresceat hora displayed in
the different Darks and grounds of the capital.
SAYS the guide. contain many interesting Feat
nres which are overlooked and lost for Lack OF
guide to them Inc hOral repre- 5entation Is
BY no means full as might be- wished or ex-
Pected. and this guide is designed to increase
interest in the idea OF a national arboretuu at
the capital worthy of the rich opportunities
which It's climate affords and the use of which
our diversified native fora invites The
grounds containing the greatest variety are
presented by plans with a list of trees there
-ound, each species numbered and its location
denoted ON the plan by its number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

The question discussed last Saturday night at
the Y. ii. c. A. was: Resolved. That the An
nexation of Canada to the United States Would
Be of Mutual Benefit to Both Countries" 1t
was ehampiOned by 3Ir. Wesco.t in the aifirma-
tive and Mr.. Armstrong in the negative. From
the floor Messrs. WolSerton, Tingwold, Drew,
Goodwin, Spaaglar. Paul and a stranger. an
English gentleman from Canada, spoke. This
gentleman grew very eloquent and enthusiastic
III the defense of his mother country. he
stated hat Canada did not want to be anne xed
to the United States, and IN the course of his
remarks said: The United States hasn't ac-
qUired a foot of territory honestly EXCEPT
Alaska" This remark with a few others quite
excited the young Americans, and the English
man viii hardly forget the spirited replies
made to him. This part of the discussion was
unusually interesting and was continually in
terrupted by loud applause. The next question
Is: Resolved, That Both the Democratic and
hepuphean Conventions, for the Purpose of
the Nomination OF President and Vice Presi-
dent, Should Hold Their Next Sessions in the
District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

DR.. Horace Hatch, for many years leading
homeopathic physician Of this city, died on
FRIDAY last, the 2Sth instant, at New Haven,
Conn, from partial stroke Of paralysis, hav-
ing been sufferer from the disease to which
ne hnaily succumbed for the past six years. His
father. DIR. Horace Hatch, was q well-known
physician OF Burlington, VT, the deceased hav-
Ing been born III the town of Norwich in 1922.
lie entered the University of Vermont at an
early age, and on being graduated from the
medical department of that institution he be-
gan the practice of medicine in Sheboygan,
WIS. He afterward went to Philadelphia and
from there came to Washington, where he
nnaily located on F street as successor to the
practice OF the late Dr.. Gaburri After a prac-
nee here OF upward of twenty years, owing to
III health and advancing age. Dr. Hatch re-
tired and finally located IN New Haven, Conn,
where he has left. as he does here, many warm
friends. He leaves widow. but no children.
his remains were taken from New Haven to
tne residence OF his brother in New York city,
Mr. A. :. Hatch. formerly OF the firm of Fisk
Hatch. Another brother Mr. E. P Hatch,
the surviving partner of Lord Taylor, also re-
sides In New York, and likewise sister, the wife
OF the Hon. L. E. Chitteuden. The remains
were inferred yesterday. Sunday, in the family
vault at Iarrytown, Or. Milburn, late chap
lain United States House of Representative,
officiating. DR.. and Mrs. Hatch were follow
ers OF Swedenborg, and when In this city at
tended the church of that belief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

While doubtless the rain storm Of last Satur-
day evening kept many Good Templars at
home the session of Perseverance Lodge, l. o.
e.. t., was an evidence of the interest the men,
bers find in the work of the order. Visitors
from several of the other lodges were present.
The committee in charge OF the arrangements
for the Evolutionary contest for one of the
Demorests silver medals, open TO the young
LADIES under twenty-one years of age, reported
that splendid progress had been made and that
much interest was manifested in this efficient
mode of temperance education. The report of
the committee on legislation and licenses was
received with demonstrations of great satisfac-
ton. Resolutions commemorative of the life
and temperance work of Rev. Samuel Kramer
and expressive OF sympathy with the family
were adopted. The social session had been set
apart for the married men and proved highly
interesting and entertaining Mr.. Geo. c.
Boliinger, past chief templar Of Sta- OF Hope
Lodge. presided during these rcises, while
Past Grand Chief A. II. Frear acted as master
of ceremonies and opened the program with a
short address appropriate to the occasion and
was followed by Mr. Marion Gilbert with reel
tation. A vocal solo by Prof. Billiard was
heartily encored. An original poem by Mr.. S.
W. Russell was received with great approba-
ton Past Grand Chief Geo. A. Bailey de-
Evered an analytical sermon. Chief Templar
haiStrom and Mr.. Giles OF Independent Lodge
made short speeches male quartet was fol-
lowed by short speeches by Grand Secretary
Sturgeon, Mr.. l.. II. LanmGn of Star Of Hope
Lodge and MIR. SheetZ OF MinnehahG Lodge
and a reading by the secretary. Nr. John Bry-
son. The vice templars OF the several lodges
have been invited to meet with the ledge on
next SATURDAY. evening and the COMMITTEES in
charge viii also invite the grand vice templar
as Wei as the following past grand vice tenn
ylars, who are yet in active membership: Hrs
u. A. DarnaN. Annie Smith and n. S. King OF
Minnehaha Lodge, Mrs. j. ii. Frear Of Per-
severance Lodge, Mrs. Lizzie s. Gourlay and
W. q. Perry of Morning star Lodge, Mrs NJ.
r. Mahonev OF Clements Lodge, Mrs. v. X.
Bishop of friendship Lodge and Miss Carrie
Sherwood of John B. Finch Lodge and also
Mrs &. Evelyn Gilbert OF Perseverance, Lodge.
past vice templar OF the Il. W. Grand Lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
Washington Assembly, No. IS.

Washington Assembly, No. So, of the Non-se-
cret Endowment Order held their regular semi
monthly meeting last Friday night with Friend
Lauretta A. Hayden at 319 / street northeast
The regular routine business was rapidly dis
posed of and then very interesting good Of
the order was participated in by Friends Hay
den, thompson. Wilkerson, Greenwood and
Vice President A. +. Brooks. A lengthy ad-
dress was made by Special Deputy Supreme
President II. A. Dinsmore, who said that the
order now had members in fifteen states and
that Assembly No. IS had made gain of nine
members during August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
BaoxoDISE cures headache: 25c.-Adct

LAST WEEK At BAY RIpeE-FnrR Ar
rRAcTLoSs-ALL NKw.-For this week, the last
Of the season. Bay Ridge, on the broad and
beautiful Chesapeake, offers such diversio as
boating. bathing, fishing, Grabbing. merry-go-
rounds, electric and gravity roads, NJ usic by
United States Naval Academy Band and dane
ing The prominent feature OF the free at
fractions Is a grand congress Of nations. show
ing national dances and hymns by a juvenile
corps de ballet Of seventy performers. Trains
leave Baltimore and Ohio station week DAYS at
915 a m. l:30 and AIS p. m; Sundays at IS
a. IN, lSo and Sis p. IN. Round trip, sI0O.-
Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
CONDENSED LOCALS.

An overf,ow,ng audience in the hall of the
\. NJ &. A. yesterday afternoon listened 20 an
address by Rev. Dr. George II. Wells of Mon
tredl, VINO has been supplying the pulpit OF he
Church of the Covenant for TWO Sabbaths
Sidney Adams paid S25 in the Police Court
Saturday for writing policy.
A certificate of the National Union Beueit
Association to provide fund for burial Of
members has been fled by +. c. HosIaer, c. II.
D Slgwald and r. u EdInouston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.

AIBausH' a-Bristors Educated Horses.
NATIONAL THEATER.-Robert Downing in
'Virginius-"
HAERIs' BIJoU.-''Thc Broommaker."
kERSAS's Lxc-CM.-E, Rio Rey and her
Spanish Dancers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

The death n0tice Of Miss Jennie Middleton
Heigart, which was published in Saturdays
STAR, WAS incorrect. The notice was received
at The STAR Office in good faith, and there was
nothing TO indicate that it was fraudulent.
That any one should take this means of venting
malice or Of parpetratiag hoax is almost Le-
yond belief. IhE STAR regrets that it was the
innocent medium OF such a dastardIy trick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

MARSHALL HALL-Charles Manchester at 10
Am, $50 and $50 pm
MI VERSoy.-Charlss Manchester at 10 a. m.
BAY RIDGE--Trains leave B and U. station
at s:l5 a m, 80 and AS pm.
COLONIAL BEAcH--George Leary at Q am
CLIFTON BEAcH.-George Leary at Gam
BETHESDA PAkK.-Tenleytown and Rockville
railroad every half hour.
COLONIAL BEACH.-Saml ]. Pentz at Gam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
A Church Anniversary.

The hfty-second anniversary of the Nine
tsenth Street Baptist Church was observed yes
tsrd@y, the pastor. Rev. Mr.. Brooks. preaching
an historical sermon at the morning, service.
Rev Ar. Taylor of Shiloh Church preached in
TIE afternoon, and al night Rev. Mr. Brooks
ofnciated- liberal contributions toward the
Nett Of the church were received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
Return of the >hsrpshooters.

Capt Benson and his Washington sharp
shooters returned from Harpsr's Ferry yester-
day afternoon after having shown their mill
s.ry pluck by marching to and from the his
torieal Ferry The command marched through
the city and to their armOry at the market.
Capt Benson. his officers and men deserve the
highest credit for the successful carving ont
OF march of this character. The result shows
Of what stun the District National Guard is
composed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
UNION VETERANS, UNION.
Return Of the Delegates to the Cleveland I'm.
campme0t

The Washington delegation that attended the
encampment of the Union Veterans Union re-
turned home Saturday night. They were re-
ceived by Col Clifford, the second deputy COM
mander OF the Department Of the Potomac. and
large number of comrades, who gave them
hearty reception. The delegation were well
eatshed with the result of the Cleveland eu-
campmenf, as not only was Col. Yoder, their cam
didate for commander-in-chief. elected, but
the veterans decided TO hold the next annual
encampment in this city. They will be here
about the time the Grand Army hold its en-
campment. and grand reunion is anticipated.
Inc returning delegates were escorted to
drand Army Hail. where congratulatory
speeches were made. and the stay at homes
made the members of the delegation feel that
tneir services were appreciated. Col. Yoder,
'ho newly elected commander-in-chief, has APP
pointed II. l.. Street us adjutant general and II.
l.. johnson as quartermaster on his staff, both
appointees being residents OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

Prosperity Ledge, No. IL, of the American
Mutual Aid Society, instituted Saturday
night by the election of the following officers:
Past president. Frank A. Barbour; president, J.
Boyd Jones; vice president, George G. Walker;
secretary, Robert E. Harvey; treasurer. u. 7.
byrne: chaplain, Mrs Annie E Harvey; mar
anal, Miss Mime z Bates, and guard. Caspar
T. Geier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
To ATLANTIC CRY VIA ROYAL BLUE LINE

TO AIIANiIC OIIf VIA fOYAL Blue LINE.
The only double track route to Atlantic CITY
via Baltimore ard Ohio and Reading railroads
Excursion tickets are on sale every day, and on
FRIDAYS excursions tickets are sold at rate of
5000 for the trains leaving Baltimore and Ohio
station at 1000 and Il:55 a. m, good for return
ing all regular trains until and including
Tuesday following. The Royal Blue line engines
burn hard coal and coke, thus reducing the
smoke AID cinder annoyance to q minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
Honored by the Cheya,iers.

\ Richard A Mclean. representative to the
overeign Grand Lodge, L o. o. F., which
Pmeets in St Louis September D. was the re-
cipient Of a handsome grand representative
collar on saturday night last by the cheyaIiers
OF Canton C., p. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

Low RATES TO TALBOT COUNTY (Mp.) FAIR
For the agricultural fair at Easton September
to inclusive, the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road will sell excursion tickets at the rate Of
$3.50 for the round trip from Washington, in
GLIDING admission to the grounds. Tickets
will be sold from September / to inclusive
and will be valid for return until September
inclusive. Trains leave Washington at 7:20
q. m. and 4:2S PM Special program Of attrac-
tons at the fair, with running and trotting
races.-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
CITY ITEMS.

Housekeepers can obtain Of Us the finest
Coffees and Teas together with full line OF
Family Groceries and ali kinds of supplies for
Picking and Preserving at rock bottom prices.
IT. NJ. & p. METzGEE Alt 7th st. n. w.
Isl It'll street.
Great
special
Tuesday.
Tomorrow, September /,
Greatest
Special
Presents
ever given
by any
tea company.
Our object
in giving
these grand
Special Presents
is to induce
every one
to test
the merits
of the
Celebrated Johnston Dry Roast Coffees.
Our
unprecedented
sales
and enormous
demand
for these
goods have
caused
US to
call the
attention
of the
entire
public.
We handle Johnston Dry Roast exclusively.
Also
their
celebrated
Spring Leaf
Blended Tea.
Sugars. Sugars. Sugars Sugars,
Sugar Headquarters.
GREAT CHINA AND JAPAN TEA Co..
1t 73l 7th st. Telephone s16.
Tuesday, special presents. 7s1 7th st. 1t
Hats for Now"
No dealings in futures! You want DERBY
to wear now, OF seasonable weight, shape and
color. We've got the Hat you want, at the
price you want to pay.
HENRY FRANC & soS, One Price.
II Cor. 7th and d SITS.
Tomorrow, special day. 7s1 7th st. 1t
Superior Old Rye Whisky. something fine
81 per qt Pure Old Rye Whisky "a wears old)
75c. at. Fine Old Rye Whisky, SOC. per mint
Fruit Jars. NJ. 4 P. METzGEn, AT 7th st. it,
Johnston's Breakfast Coffee, at 7s1 7th st
GREAT CHINA AND JAPAN TEA Co. 1t
Short Breath, Palpitatiou. Pain in Chest
Weak or Faint Spells &C., cured BY DR.. Miles
New Heart cure. Sold at
5sr MERITS DRuo STORE, 1014 st.
Broad Run Creamery Butter. II YOU wan
fine butter try this article. METzaER's, 9TH st.
s'RockbridEe Rye,'' finest made, "a per gal
Ion; u quart bottle. LYNCH's, 4O4 9th IT y. "
Fresh-roasted Coffees. MErzaxR's, AT It'll st.
Selling Long Gray Hair Switches and Bang
at reduced prices at s. HELLERs. au29-St*
'ssun.Rise Chop Tea is a clean. svee
Tea OF high grade and sold at the very reason
able price Oc.per Id. NJ. 4 p. MErzaER, It'll st.
Pure Rye Whisky, s year, old. &c. at
Port Wine (med. use), full at, 5Oc. bot. q
tawba Wine, SOC. gal Lime Juice, qts., 25c
Claret, qts., 25c. New Salmon and Lobster
New Honey, Cider Vinegar especially for pick
ling, Mixed Spices, White Brandy. Very lov
prices. z. H. WILSON, sSa It'll st. NV. au29-2
For fine Coffee go to MErzeER's, At It'll IT.
8. Heller, TAO 7th st., is making speci.ltv 1,
Ladies' and Childrens Hair Cutting and sham
pooling. su29-Sts
Butter-hnest quality. METzoER's, AT tn.
An Invention Making Sewing rastims
wheeler b Wilson's New High Arm No &
II charms on sight Its use eurapturea
Omce ~ 9TH street northwest dll-k
BlackbsrryB Brandy. medioinal uss. lrHzsoss'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
GEORGETOWN.


HORSE WITH A HISTORY.
1t has been stated that the last horse that
shifted the powder of the great rebellion died
short time ago, but Mr.. George Mortimer. a
farmer, who resides near Arlington. Va says
he can bring reliable neighbors to prove that
the old bay horse which he owns and every
two weeks drives into town not only followed
the Union army for some time over the hills
and through the valleys of Virginia, but was
captured and branded by the confederates and
remained in their possession until the battle Of
Berkeley Springs was fought, when the invol-
untary renegade was recaptured by the
northern boys. Then the four-footed warrior
wen, through the remainder Of the struggle
with the stamp OF two armies on his hide. His
owner states that when he was purchased in '61
he was ten years old, 80 that forty summers
and forty winters have passed over his
now toothless head OF course he is I'M
able to pull heavy loads, and he is not as
plump now as he was, but all pronounce him a
wonderful animal. His partne. in harness is
reputed to be thirty-ive years cid. but his life
has been only an ordinary one, and in personal
appearance he is far below the war horse
Every other Saturday this ancient team NAV
be seen on NJ street in the neighborhood of the
market and there is always some one ready
and Wiling to listen to their histories which
their owner ID more than anxious to tell
NOTES.
Leo, the young son of Mr.. James X. Prodigy of
3Oth street, who suddenly taken sick last week
at st. Georges Island. Md. land brought home, is
lying now very i'll. At the island he received
careful medical attention from DIR. AS. Helton
Of Capitol Hill, who was fortunately there.
Mr.. Jesse ErgOod OF D street left this morn
ing for Atlantic City.
Mr.. p. L. Perry has returned from Capon
Springs, where he has been summering.
Lieut.. Mccartney and wife have returned
from Capon.
MIR. and Mrs. Robt. Teuney OF Q street are
home again.
The residents of Valley street are loudly call
ing for hydrant, which convenience they are
in great need OF, as there is not one on the
street.
Miss Grace Adreon of York, Pa. who has
been the guest OF the Misses Jones of street
for several weeks, returns home today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
Another Handicap Tennis Tournament

To keep up the interest in tennis among its
members the Bachelors Club will hold another
handicap tournament September 5, beginning
at $50 pm. A novel feature of this tourna-
ment will be that Of requiring each player to
play every other player, the contestant losing
two matches to be dropped from the COMPETE
ton. No tournament of this kind has ever
been held in Washington and no better plan
could probably be devised by which the stand
ing OF the players OF this energetic club among
themselves can be satisfactorily established.
For that reason the struggle for first honors
will be hard one and naming the winner
will be diincult task until almost the last day 8
play. Mr.. Sheibley will be the Handicapped.
The following named players have already en-
tered Borden, Davidson, Woodward, Chiffon,
Painter, W. Mcpherson, d. Mcpherson, Nc
Cawley, X. Peter, W. Peter, Spoford, Wooten,
Lewis and SheibIey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
Can You EAT

Heartily with relish. and without distress afterward!
II not. we recommend to you Hoods sarsaparilla,
which creates GOOD appetite and the same time so
invgorates the stomach and bowels that the food
properly disested and all its strength assinilsed.
II nave been taking two bottles of Hoods Sarsapa-
rls for weakness and appetite With great pleasure
will say that think 1t has done me much good be-
cause am now able to eat like man."
J. G. s. CHURCHILL.
Richardson Hotel. Monmouth, III.
N. B.-When you ask for
HOODS sARSAPARILLA
Don't be induced to buy any other. Insist upon
Hoods Sarsaparills- LOO Doses One Dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

Ihs report of Inspector Harris, made to
Health Officer Hammett this morning, shows
the arrivals at the river front las. week Of the
following: sass punches of fish, ASH Spanish
mAcksrel, 50 carp, IA sturgeon, 5 drumfish, 1
sea turtle, leo coo CLANS IS 100 crabs, $50 bush
els Of oysters. "A, 200 watermelons and 1850
cantelouPes- Among the concentrations were
4sI buneess Of fsh, 1soo0 CLANS, 100 crabs
aud 40 watermelons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

PANTS reduced to So
EIsENAS Bros, 9TH and E