davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17

Five head Of young horses, four broke
10 work, all good American stock, will be
sold at public auction, near N. r. depot,
on Saturday, Sept. 10, at 2 p. IN. All
persons desiring bargain In horse-flesh
should be In attendance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17

THE New York democracy has placed
Roswell P. Flower In nomination for gov
eFnoF. He will unite Tammany and the
county democracy, and bis election Is q
ioFegone conclusion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17
EuUIInni I.riI TlEina SsL..IG

Columbia building--High school, In
eludins advanced sth grade, 10; grades
7 and Q, u; grades 5 and 9, q; grades 8
and 4, ~; grades l and 2. a. Total, 1889.
Central building Grades 7 and 8, q;
grades 5 and 9, 30; grades 3 and 4, 80;
Grndes I and 2, 80. Total, 40.
Total enrolment Of both buildings, $50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17

The terms Of sale 10 be q follows: Twenty.
balance In one year, with interest Ct the rate Of
Ten (lOi per cent per annum, with mortgage on
the property sold TO secure the balance on sald
purchase price. All deeds at the expense Of the
ALICE v. GOODWIN.
AdministIatTix Of the Estate Of George W.
Dated North Yakima, wash, Sept 10. lsSi.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17

\ Edward Whlison returned from Tacoma
a Wednesday. He says tie Yakima
exhibit l. "out Of sebt" N tbe way Of
quality.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-17
saved From Death 6y onions.

Dated September 10, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
Washington Will Secure It.

Detroit Special to the New York World.
1t seems to be the general opinion that Wash.
ington will have little difficulty in securing an
acceptance to her invitation, which, by the
way, is very gorgeous affair. 1t is written on
heavy silver tablet about twenty -four by six
teen inches liz width and handsomely embossed
with figures embiematic of the Grand Army.
Inside the plush case, too, there hangs a solid
gold key, with which the veterans are asked to
unlock the gates of the city.
Special to the New York Herald.
The rivalryis sharp between Washington and
Lincoln, Neb. S. II. Morrison, department com.
mander OF Nebraska in 1889, says that Lincoln
is a town of only $1,000 people, but can give
the g. A. r as enthusiastic reception as any
city in the country. Washington, however.
seems to have the strongest following. and
most delegates concede that it will get the next
encampment
Fifty of Lincolns representative citizens
have opened headquarters at ths Russell House.
They will present an invitation backed by q
guarantee of $4,000
The advantage of Washington is principally
due to the efforts which Secretary Proctor,
ex- Comnllssioner OF Pensions Tanner and many
federal Office holders are exerting in behalf Of
1t. Nebraska maintains that If the encampment
goes to Washington next year, the presidential
election year, it will be charged by many tina,
it is to be manipulated for political purposes
This statement the Washington delegation
deride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04


Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: T.
C. Daniel to Northwest lexington Investmen,
Co.. lot 35, Metropolis View; g NJ. Ashford
to ID. Crowley. part 3, 50. $685. 1885. Mary E.
Wright to +. Z. Bishop, subs 202 to 2O5, SO.
1904; .. J. IL c. Wilson to G. c. Wright
part i, 50. 1912; 8. S. Jackson to NJ J.
Keane, part sub 30, So. 1011; S63l.15. s. Bieber
to L. I. Talbert, lot 8, 50. 1000; 81, 594.4O. NJ.
]. Keane to H. W. Eaton, part 80, 50. IOI1
S53ss5. A. Fisher to John Eagan. sub &c, 50.
777; 80, 500. ID. c. to T. c. Murray. part ri
So. 81; $. Part 81, do; =. Sub VI, so. 1877
$. Lat q. so. 677; g. Part sub lOl, do; s..
Part cub log. do; 8. Lot TO- sec. 5. Barry
Farm: - r. 5. TropiE To F. NJ. Price, lot ~
blk IL. Hoimead Manor; S2.625. C. +. Boss &c
&. 5. Rogers, sub IS. $500. +. L. Moore to
W. +, Bloom. property on Valley street. George
town: 3. II. s Matthew to Sallie l.. Ball
property on 30th street, do. s.. H. Barton
ct al. to Ida j. SummersCales lot Is, blk T.
University Heights; 500. Margaret J. Robin,
son TO Mildred y. Bisbee, undivided half wes
half lot 4, sq. s65: $1,000. Minnie r. Ramsey
TO III. +. Getz. pit. 2, 50. 1901: >. Mary A.
Kyle TO J. b. Tonrlette, sub Sc, so. 1872; $4,000
A =. Hilton to A. s. Clarke, sub A, SO. AS
%, 100. ]. II. Wheelwrlght to James A. Bates.
lot and undivided half lots ~ and SO, ID. 4
l.. = sub Mt Pleasant: 8. Bessie B. Bennett
to Elkanah Waters, sub "a, So S95; 8. A. p
Shadd to A. Corbin, pit ~, sec. l. Barry Farm
500. g. Truesdell to h. W. Pond, lot 9, So 22
lexington; 5000. J. Z. Mitchell to X II
marlborough, lot 81, blk. IL, Kalorams
Heights; g. Jacob Jones to F. Bernie, lot
~ 10 "a and l3l to 1873, So. l051; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
condemned LOCALS.

Lieut. John F. Kelly of the sixth precinct
police l. confined to his home by illness, but
will be cut IN a lew davs.
The body of n white infant was found in the
river at the foot of sd street yesterday.
The clerks of the surgeon generals office on
10th street are looking for a thief who has been
going through the clothes hung i'll the closets.
Yesterday Judge Hagner in the case of John
Hewlett against Mary EaSan signed decree
directing the defendant to reconvey back to
the complainant ther father property at New
Jersey and New York avenues.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Patterson took
place yesterday afternoon from 1905 Rhode
Island avenue The services were conducted
BY Rev Dr. Barr, and the interment was at Oak
Hill cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
Capital City Guard to yisi, Frederick.

Company b, first separate battalion, d. C. N.
G. formerly known as company A. Capital
City Guard), under command of Capt j. A.
Perry, with the Capital City Band, viii make a
visit to Frederick City, Md, Thursday. Angus.
10, 1891. The command will be the guest OF
the Frederick City Guards, Capt julius Ceaser
commanding, while there. and viii take part
in the emancipation celebration procession,
and will also participate IN the dress Parade at
Agricultural Park in the afternoon with mill
tary commands from Baltin ore and Richmond.
The command will leave the Balumore and
Ohio depot by special train on THURSDAY, Al
gus. 10. at $50 a. IN. Fifty honorary members
have accepted invitations TO accompany the
BOYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

The balloon ascension and parachute jump
given by Miss Grace Shannon at River View
last Sunday was one Of the most successful ex-
hibItions of the kline ever made. Miss Shannon
is Of pleasing face and figure. exceedingly
graceful in her movements and absolutely fear
less In her performance. SO great was the de-
sire to see her that nearly 4 900 persons went to
River View last Sunday. The performance
will be repeated tomorrow. and the Pentz will
no doubt be crowded on each OF her three trips.
Columbia Council, No. 443, National Union.
will give an excursion to Marshall Hall tomor-
row, the Manchester leaving at $50 p. IN.
Those who desire to visit the militia who
are in camp at Colonial Beach can 60 every
morning on tie George Leary, and tomorrow a
special excursion has beer. arranged for the
friends OF the Merchant Rifies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

MARSHAL HAIL AND Mr.. VERNoS.-Charles
Manchester at IL a. m. go and pm
MOTLEY HALI--PiIot Boy at 10 an, 2:30
anu SIS pm
BAY l.IDaE--Trains leave Il. and o. station
at 9-lJ a. M, 30 and IS pm
COLONIAL BEIcH.-GeorZe Leary NJ . am.
CLIFTON BsAcR.-GeOrge Leary at 3 am
BETHESDA PAKK.-Wssnington and Tenley-
town H. Il. every half hour.
MAs-h4IL HALL.-COlumbia Council. Ma
tional Union, excursion. Manchester at $50
pin
CoLoSI,I BEACH AND CoLroS's-The Arrow
smith at pm
RIVER Pentz at 9I5 am, las and
Gas pm
COLONIsI. BIZ aCH.-Excursion to Merchant
Rifles camp. George Lcary at 2 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
TO WED A PAsHA-
An American Girl to Marry the Khetiive'
Prisons Director.


An American Girl to Marry the Khedivs's
Prisons Director.
A wedding Of an international character viii
be celebrated tomorrow at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Pickering at Beechwood, near Langhorne,
Bucks county, Pa. The bride is the only daugh-
ter of Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Comfort of New
York, guests Of the Hotel Marlborough, and
the groom is Crookshank Pasha, director gen.
sral Of prisons Of Egypt Over 600 invitations
have been sent out Beechwood is a handsome
country house, the home OF Mrs. Comfort
sister.
When Miss Comfort had graduated from
vassar College she was accompanied by her
mother on a trip to Europe. 1t was at the state
ball of the Khedive Of Egypt, in January. 1890
that Miss Comfort first met Crookshank Pasha.
Atterward they met in France, and the result
of the acquaintanceship will be the wedding
tomorrow.
The groom is an Englishman by birth. the
son of an English officer. who died in India.
At the age of sixteen he entered the medical
corps of the German army and served in the
Franco-Prussian war, where he so distinguished
himself as to gain the gift of a ring from the
hand of the Empress Augusta. Afserward he
was in the Russo-Turkish war. and was also en-
gagged in the war Of the Balgsrians and Ser
vians. In 1888 he went to EgyI and became
VIC uifectof OF prisons. an once ne mas Leld
since. His record In the work Of reforming the
prisons of Egypt has been a most satisfactory
one, both to the khedive and to humane persons
all over the world.
One of the most attractive presents to the
bride is a handsome necklace sent by the khe-
dive and made by the court jeweler. 1t is an
exact copy of the necklace worn by the Aah-
hotep OF the eighteenth dynasty, and consists
OF amethysts, comedians and scarabs which
are bound by gold and enamel work.
At the wedding Miss Belle Ward of Orange.
Nj, will be the maid of honor, and there will
be several bridesmaids. Mr.. j. Ii. Barnsley of
Newark will be best man. Saturday the newly
married couple will start for England on the
Etruria, and in November will sail for Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

Proposed Monument to Hannibal HamIiu.
1t is likely that a monument to the late Han.
nibal Hamlin will be erected in Bangor, ar.
rangements for such q tribute to the dead
statesman's memory being now in progress
The commander of B. H. Beale Post, G. A. R.
Of which Mr.. Hamlin was a member, will ap.
point committee from that body to confe,
with committee Of citizens upon the subject
and there is no doubt that fitting memorial
Of Bangor's first citizen will be erected at an
early day. For some time past certain promi.
nent men have been endeavoring to secure a
plot of land as a site for park, and it was lonp
age decided, when the project was carried
through, to call the spot Hamlin Park. Now
that the venerable man is gone both park and
monument will soon be provided for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
THE Episcopal Cathedral and Schools"
WASHINGTON ID q Aurust z 1891


To the Editor of The Evening Star
In brief article of your journal Of LIST
instant under above caption statement is
made concerning negotiations for the pur-
chase of about ten OF twelve acres of the Wal
bridge tract, east Of the Geological Park, by
large-minded and generous individuals of
Washington" which is likely to leave an erro-
neous impression on the publ: mind in respect
to my position in the negotiations referred to.
Without design on your part Gas choose to
think the natural inference of a reader ig-
norant of the facts would be that the owner Of
the most eligible site for the proposed
cathedral, ''desIred," as you state, ION account
OF Its central location and accessibility from
all parts Of the CITY," demands an extreme
price for his property. You will, therefore,
permit me to state in the same public form
that have offered the tract in question to the
diocesan authorities at a price more than
% per cent less than would dispose of it for
any secular Use, and at fully one-third less than
any surrounding property can be purchased at.
Hence. In the judgment of any just-minded
person my proposition is equivalent to the
donation of more than $4,000 to the object.
Yours, DC, HERMAN ID. WALBRIDGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
POLICE COURT CASES.
Prisoners Who Were Before Judge Harper
and Took Their Doses.

Prisoners Who Were Before Judge Harper
and Took Their Doses.
When Bailiff Hooe opened the Police Court
this morning and Judge Harper took his seat
| on the bench there we're two dozen prisoners
| in the dock and one dozen of them came out in
the first procession. Isaac Watson was in the
| lead, and as he had been there before he knew
exactly where to call halt
Policeman Hughes was also in court, and he
| stepped on the witness stand to tell what he
knew of Watson's conduct. Nine DAYS ago
Isaac was released from jail, where he had done
time for engaging in the policy business, and
since his release he has spent his time in the
disreputable portion of the. city just below
Pennsylvania avenue.
Your imprisonment does not seem to do
you much good, the judge remarked.
well, Judge. I've been working in the KEEL
logg building since l came out, and that's all l
could do E.
But" concluded the judge, you must keep
out of bad company"
Thirty days.
WHISKY THE CAUSE.
Theodore scrivener, who probably spends
more time in prison than he does outside. has
only been out for few days. The cause Of all
his trouble is whisky. He is a good mechanic
and his wife looks after him as best she can and
nas ~ nSt s ",;ntui VIZ, M III su
hes IN mas no. t oesa d @ ot aot
ne ,et my suo SOM yu -. 10y anu 10
on tLe grass in Iowa Circle was the charge
against him and he plead guilty. Five dollars
or fifteen DAYS was the sentence of the court.
"Guilty, answered Edward johnson when
Deputy Clerk Harper arraigned him on a
charge of being disorderly on L street. Five
dollars or fifteen DAYS on the farm.
$50 am l." responded Henry Perkins, against
whom Policeman Moriarity had a similar
charge. and similar penalty was imposed.
"Dick" Clements. colored boy, plead guilty
to charge of cruelty to animals He had
charge of a horse and cart, and while the reins
were out of L. hands the horse pulled the
vehicle over the pavement Clements instead
of leading the horse back to the pavement
pounded the animal in the face with his fist
Zen dollars was the amount of fine imposed
but Dick stepped back for thirty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
Mr.. A. y. Crenshaw's Funeral.

The funeral Of Augustus p. Crenshaw took
place yesterday afternoon from the residence
No 6ai i9th street. Services were conducted
by Rev DIR. Barr of the Church of the Epiphany
There were many and beautiful floral offerings
and a large coEcourse of friends followed the
remains to Oak Hill cemetery. where the inter-
meut made. The pallbearers were Mr.
Leigh Robinson. Gen Heath. Mr.. VIM. Single
ton. Mr. George NJ Meyers, Col Dare and
Capt screiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
AN Injunction and Receiver Asked.

The Eliicott Machine Company of Baltimore.
Md, yesterday fled bill against Henry Viii
son and ID. S. Mackall and Thos. NJ Fields,
trustees, for an injunction and a receiver.
The compliments state that in January, 1880,
they constructed for Wilson dredging ma
chime TO be used in the Potomac fats: that VIII
son executed to Mackall and Fields Trustees a
deed conveying it to them to secure a note OF
S5,oZo66 due the eomplainants- They allege
that Wilson. after they have expended sS. 55s' 20
to complete the dredge. has not kept his agree
machinery which they placed ON the dreSgc
and endangered the security OF the deed Of
trust They ask an injunction to restrain VIII
son from further interfering with the dredae.
that II be placed in the hands Of q receiver and
sold in order to satisfy their claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
VACATION.

good medicine like Hoods Sarssparilla IL valua-
BILE thing to have with you when you are seeking rest
and recuperation. 1t will aid nature I'm building mn
and strengthening the system will purify the blood
dyspepsia. headache, biiousness and put Won a,
hrstclass condition for return to business or house.
hold duties Try il this vacation We believe Won
will be more than satisfied with the result
Being run down from hard work tried Hood,s Sar.
sapartiS and 1t SO built up that have Continues
Its have great faith in 1t as a blood puriSar and
regulator" j. A. SMITH, Commercial bulletin Office
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists eli six for Is. Prepared only
by c. !. HOOD b co.. Apothecaries, Lowell Nsss
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
CHILEAN Diplomats in q Row.

A Lima, Peru, special to the New York Herald
says: Intense excitement created in diplo-
matte circles here by fierce personal encounter
between the representative of the Gillian rev.
dictionary party and a military attache of the
Gillian governmentlegation. From all accounts
the attacking party was the attache, and the
assault is said to have been of a most brutal
character. The insurgent representative is
severely injured. In fact the Peruvian author
tiles have already taken up the affair and will
insist upon satisfaction. The affair is looked
upon as gross violation of the rights accorded
the juntas representative by their friendly
neighbor, Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
Death of Mr. Herberyer.

Mrs. Anna Elenora Herberger, one Of the
oldest and best-knOwn German ladies of the
city. died yesterday at the residence OF her
--Aughter, Mrs. William L. Het;inger. s13 Mary
land avenue northeast. in the seventy-second
year OF her age The funeral takes place this
afternoon from her daughters residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
Tried to Rob "A Saloon-

Yesterday morning early thief succeeded in
errerIng the saloon of L. Kerl. 1923 G. street,
AMI getting 80. He was heard inside the place
BY an officer. who called for assistance, and he
made good his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
lied BABY,s HANDS.

To prevent its scratchins. its burning itching bleed
ing scay skin or sslp How often have We heard this
pdffn story! Terrible as is the suffering Of these little
ones, yet CUTICURA affords instant and grateful re-
lief. and in every case tends to speedy and sconom
cal cure This win b glad nsws to many heart
broken mothar. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

Mary Newman of Petersburg. Va, who has
spent six years of her life in lunatic ASYLUM il
~ the second precinct station for safe keeping.
She was released from the Virginia asylum,
supposed to be cured, but again become vio-
lent here. making il necessary to call on the
police. She viii be sent back to Petersburg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
The Boy. Were sent Houe

Yesterday Frank Chase. Ellwood Augden and
Eli Horn. three boys of ten years of age and
less, living III the northeast part Of the city,
left home To shift for themselves and were
found near the rsenal and returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

Yesterday Andrew Walker. a carpenter at
work on building at the corner of Monroe and
Jefferson streets. AnacOstia. fell from scaffold
and -prained his left ankle and badly bruised
himself. He Was taken to Providence Hospital.
His hoIae is 1916 Half street southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
Why Pinkney Didn't Answer.

. colored man named John Pinkney declined
to answer when Mr.. Clagett asked him in the
Police Court yesterday if he had not been con-
victed Of killing man.
This time Pinkney was defendant in an as
sault case. 1t appeared that when Policeman
Geghsn had another man under arrest Pinkney
interfered in behalf Of the other man
Mr.. Clagett called the judges attention to
the fact that the accused had been convicted of
killing man and said that an arrest could not
be made near him that he did not interfere.
A fine Of so or thirty days was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
Alexandria County News.

The subject OF improved county roads is now
agitstinS the people of Alexandria county The
county Is now in good financial standing. and a
tar has been levied that in six years will
amount 10 about 100000. and the people are
determined If possible TO see this money ex-
pended in such a manner as TO make good and
permanent roads. Several meetings have been
held lately. but last night one OF the most en-
thdslsstie meetings ever held there took place
nj ballston. a village about half way between
this city and Falls Church. The large assem-
haSe sas Unit for having all the work done
With brokeE stone and well screened gravel
After lengthy debate n motion was adopted
What this meeting request the honorable board
OF supervisors TO purchase a portable stone
crusher and roller IL was shown that the
county aboundcd in great quantities of stone
along the roads. IN the fields and in large
quArries IN different sections Of the county.
and El that was needed was to have this
natural crude material broken and placed upon
the roads IN a proper manner and the couuty
would have yai-.Uie stone roads instead Of
mud rcaIs. LUb deep in winter A Committee
was appointed to lay the matter before the
board Of supervisors and rspor; to an adj
journed meeting to be held 5, Ballstoa Mon
day. the 3ist instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
LOCAL MENTION.


rosyCS<r TILL EIGHT A. n. WEDNESDAY,.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland
elcndines- and showers this forenoon. probably
clearing IN the afternoon. with winds shifting
80 northvest"rly and slightly cooler. For Nlr-
ginia. cioudIness and showers, possibly occa-
siOnally heavy on the immediate coast, clearing
this evening. westerly winds; no decided change
IA temperature
COSDTrIOS OF TIE WATER
Temp nature and condition Of water at Z
an Great Falls. temperature 70; condition.
. Receiving reservoir. temperature 10. Con-
dltion at north connection. IL; condition at
south connection. 80. distributing reservoir.
temperature. u. condition at IHfuent gate
High Water Low Water.
736a-m- s.I2p-m- LIS Am PIG pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04
Found Dead Mt His Home,

Mr.. Martin J. Donaghue, a well-known
grocer of 9Th and N streets, was found dead at
his home on Sunday evening and the coroner
yesterday gave a certificate of death from nat
ural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

CLEvELANDs BAKING POWDER
WHOLESOME
LEAvENS MOST.
LEAvENS BEST.
Send stamp for cook book
Cleveland Baking Powder Co.. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

Business MES's EXCURSIONS TO The SE.suoKr
Vi, b. AND O. T. K--Every business man and
everybody else familiar with b. and o. excur-
sioRs 10 Atlantic City every other SATURDAY. will
readily see that their comfort and convenience
have been Consulted III arranging the train
service \ special train leaves D. and o. sta
uon a. 90 p. IN. az the close OF the days busi-
ness. and arrives at Atlantic City before 10 D.
m, 81 that full nights rest can be secured
No all-night travelling. Special train leaves
Atlantic City at pun. Sunday and arrives at
Washington at 1910 pm. Tickets also good on
al Royal Blue Line trains Monday. Next ex-
enrslon Saturday, August ). $3.50 round trip.
-AiJl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

OSE-FoURrH or market price OF all mems,
youths. boys and children's clothing until
Saturday. August
EIsEN.N BRos. 9TH and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-04

CsKPErs CLEANED by the Empire Carpet
Works. 6ii-63j Mass NV. are made moth
proof free Of charge. TeleI hone 1852