davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
STORMS IN THE WEST,

Extend From Colorado to Illinois and
Cause Much Damage.
MASIToU SPRINGS, Col, August 1.-THE
famous wagon and carriage road from Maniton
up the pass is no more. The little stream, Que
BouiIle, was turned into black torrent last
night, tearing up bridges, uprooting trees,
cutting new channels for itself, rushing
through houses, tents and barns and sweeping
away horses and cattle. 1t undermined the
Midland railroad and washed away the culverts.
The work OF the stream was done in half an
hour, and the waters receded almost as rapidly
as they came up.
4 horse and buggy came whirling down
stream and a rumor was soon on the streets that
two girls had been in the buggy and were ur-
doubtedly drowned. A large force Of men will
be put on today to make a temporary road
with the fords instead of the bridges. party
OF CaiiIornia-bound emigrants narrowly es-
capped death They lost all they possessed.
The damage to the roadway is $4,000. 1t was
the worst food ever known in the district.
The loss to the Midland road has not vet been
estimated, but it will be four hours before the
trains can rum.
A heavy thunder storm broke over Denver
last evening. A bolt of lightning struck in
Burns brick yard, doing fearful damage Jean
Cunning was instantly killed. The body was
terribly burned. Daniel Fitzpatricks shoes
were burned from his feet, while Daniel Ed
knocked down. The bolt plowed furrow in
sbe earth, ripped the bark OFF trees and split
posts and poles for distance of six blocks. Tho
air Was electrified half a mile away.
CARTHAGE. IL, August 1T.-Reports of a
disastrous cyclone near Eddyville, this county,
last night just reached here. Much damage
resulted TO property. but no lives were lost.
Heavy storms have been most damaging lately.
SUNNcR, ILL, August 1.-THE heaviest storm
which has visited this city for years swept over
it last evening, doing great amount of damage.
Several houses we're unroofed and other DAM
age done. In a strip of about 800 feet wide
there were 500 trees blown down and uprooted.
Tine storm did much damage in the vicinity of
Monticello, many head Of cattle being killed
and corn damaged
BURLINGTON. Iowa. August IA fearful
rain storm swept over southwestern Iowa yes
terday, causing great damage to railroads and
crops The extent of the damage is no: def
nitely known.
ADA, MINI, August IA destructive hail
storm passed over here yesterday, damaging
evcral thousand acres of growing crops. The
storm covered AT area Of ten miles and in some
instances whole fields Of growing grain were
completely destroyed.
KEARSEY, NEE, August 17.-About 200 feet
of cotton mill wall was blown down by a cyclone
Saturday night. Damage TO the mill is esti-
mated at $50, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
CHAPLAIN MANNER DEAD.
A Man Who Did Gr-st Good Among the
Sailors Passes AWAY

Man Who Did Great Good Among the
ssiiors Passes Away.
Rev. Samuel Kramer. one Of the Oldest Mctho-
dist ministers of this city and section, died "a
his residence, No. ga A street southeast, yes-
terday of heart failure at the advanced age Of
eishty-three years. He was native Of Balti-
more and in early life he took TO the
sea, sailing in the famous clipper ships
to nearly every section OF the globe.
When quite young he embraced religion and
became local minister, and for many years
laborel rs such among the sailors, and for
some years he was chaplain in the navy.
He was at his home In Baltimore when the
war commenced. and when the Massachusetts
sixth regiment was mobbed on April 10. 1861,
be took an active part in ailaying the animosity
against the troops, and At once threw bis in
fiuence on the side OF the government. and en-
terIns the service as the chaplain OF
Maryland regiment he went To the held. Here
be gained the sobriquet Of the Fighting Par
son and receiving a commission as a major,
served to the close Of the war. About that time
he came TO this city and mis- love for those who
followed the took him 10 the navy ward,
where for long series Of years he performed
the duties of chaplain.
he founded the Sailors Bethel, located near
the navy yard, and subsequently assisted IN the
organization Of the Soldiers and sailors Tenn
perance Home, and Was vice president OF the
management. He WAS active IN the temper
ance work and was connected with a number u
organizations, including the Jonadabs, aud fog
many years, until his advancing age pre-
vented, be took an active part in the
peculiar watch night services OF thst order. lie
was a member OF the Grand Army OF the He
public, Lincoln Post, and had been the chaplain
OF the department.
HIS church membership was at Waugh n. z
Church.
Mr.. Kramer was married twice and leaves
several children, one q druggist at 9Th aud u
streets southeast. one a minister ut Mt Tberin,
La, one in New York in business and an unmar-
ried daughter and his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
The Stock Market Opened the New Week
More Active and Stronger.


NEW York, August 1.-THE stock market
opened the new week this morning with a
heavier volume of business than 1t has shown
| in months, while the tone was decidedly strong,
| first prices being generally from Il to q higher
! than the closing figures Of last week, while
Northwestern was up II, Louisville and Nash
York Central l. Great activity prevailed in
the early trading and further fractional ad-
vances were made in the early dealings ex-
tending to q in Louisville and Nashville and e
in Burlington, but some of the stocks which
were opened SO high went back again, Rock
Island dropping from rs to 1874, but again re-
covered fraction and was main ained at a
materially higher figure than at its Anal OF last
week.
The general list reacted when the first buying
demand Stacked away, but prices in the main
were well maintained and the Wheeling and
Lake Eries stocks were specially strong in the
late grading, the common rising some 81 4 to
So The market continued active and Mt IL
o'clock was firm at fractional advances over
first prices.
Money on call is easy at 11<a2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5sla7JS. Sterling ex-
change ia quiet and easier, with actual bust
ness at 4s8s4a4s4 for sixty-day bills and 4s6$4a
&S6 for demand. Posted rates. 4S5a4S7.
The official report Of the Mercantile Safe
Deposit Company to the stock exchange shows:
Silver bullion on hand, 5.008. 0S9 ounces; de-
posted, none; Withdrawn, $50 ounces; certif-
Gates outstanding, 5000.
Government bonds have been dull but firm.
State bonds have been dull and steady. Rail-
road bonds have been quiet and generally firm.
The market continued active after o'clock.
while prices again rose slightly in the general
list and in some few special stocks material ad-
vances were scored, Lackawanna being most
prominent with gain Of 4 per cent to l.97.
The dealings extended to q large number of
stocks, but the buying power eased toward noon
and the market became comparatively quiet.
The best prices were we'll held, however, and at
noon the market was quiet and Arm at Or near
best prices Of the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
PxnsoNAL--W. H. Mullins Of Ohio, E. T. Go

PxnsoSAL--W. H. Mullins of Ohio, E. 7. Go
bell Of Chicago, R. d. Mcleod Of Prince Ed
ward Island and H. ]. Ulane Of Pittsburg are at
Wiilard's.-J. H. Conway, W. E. Dolan of
Portland, Me-, P. Scully Of ST Louis and Paul
Windsor of Pittsburg are at the Randall
=. H. Wells OF Pittsburg, Parker Dear Of Cali
fornia and Jefferson Chandler are at the
observation-disclosures Nipher Of st. Louis, p.
Ettuehiern Of Milwaukee, Juan v. Acosta
and C. Candona Of Costa Rica and Richard u.
Grain Of Port au Prince, Hayti, are at the
Arlington.-Prof. A. A. Brennaman Of
Now York, T. H. Lolfer Of Ohio, c. 8. Crandall
and ". 8. Quick Of Colorado, W. A. Henry of
Madison, Wis, ]. Hananer Of Spokane and c.
w. Stephens Of Cincinnati are ct the Ebbitt.
Rev. Wm. E. Hatcher Of Richmond. Va.
Filbert Roth Of Ann Arbor, Mich, and ]. II.
Ferris Of Chicago are at tho Fredonia
Lawrence Canoe Club OF Lawrence, Mass..
George Fox Of St. Louis and H. Z. Bennett OF
Chicago are at the st. James-R G. Ed
son Of Worcester, Mass, II. II. Eppine
Of Columbus, Ca, and H. g. BrocS
Of New York are ct the Metropolitan
W. y. Holmes Of Chicago, 8. A. Foses of Louis
vile aud George Parker Of Devon, England,
are st the Nat,onal.--Mrs VIM. r. Turner has
gone to Orkney to spend several weeks.-
Prof. NcMurtie, who was formerly connected
with the Agricultural Department. but who il
now living in New York city, IL here attending
the meeting Of the American Chemical Society.
Capt Mathew 0oddasd hes gone y Csps
Ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17

ssies-Regular call-1s O'Clock NJ: Washington
Gas Rights, $40 at 1928. Washington Gas, at 4s5s.
Government Bonds-U.S. 4s, registered, 1907, 11s1S
DID, INK asked U. s. As, 1901, 1l8 bid, 111& asked
District OF Columbia Bonds-Market stock, Is,
1892 currency lolA bid, asked. 2O-year fund, IS,
1893 gold, 1o1 bid, asked: 2O-year fund.- IS, 1899,
gold, IO5S bid, asked. Water stock Is, 1901, cur
rency, 1zs bid, asked. se-year fund, Is, gold,
1903, l25 bid, = asked. s.65s, 1924, fund, cur
rency, III bidliaA asked ss reg s-ios, lss3-lsoi,
Miscellaneous Bonds-W ssniu g1on ana GEORGE
town Railroad, 1910. Is, 1O3H bid lOs asked WASH
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible IS.
So, 1905 lOs bid, IOs asked. Washington Market
Company, lst mortgage 6s, 100 bid, - asked. WASH
ingtOn Market Company imp. Is. 1f3H bid, asked.
asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series A,
6s, l27H bid, = asked. Washington Gas Light
Company, series b, d, t2sH bid, asked. WASH
asked lexington Railroad 81. IS. bid. - asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone list mortgage
IS, l0i bid, asked. Capitol and North Street
politan Railroad Convertible Gs 123 bid, 1870 asked.
U. :. Electric Light, los old, lie asked
National Bank stocks-Bank Of Washington. $50.
bid, asked. Bank Of Republic,27 bid. = asked.
Metropolitan 265 bid $50 asked Central. 300 BID, -
asked Second, $50 bid. - asked. Farmers and
Mechanics. 1870 bid. - asked. Citizens. 40 bid,
1855 asked. Columbia, $50 bid, $50 asked. Cap tai,
12O bid. - asked. West End, " bid, 1903 asked.
Traders. ia. bid. l2l asieL Lincoln, ssH bid,
lO3L asked.
Railroad Stocks-Wash,ngton and Georgetown,
214 bid, z4O asked. Metropolitan. 104 bid, : asked.
Columbia, - bid, ~ asked Capitol aud North o
Street, So bid, AZ asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, IS bid, Is asked.
Insurance stocks - Franklin, 81 bid, g. asked.
Columbia, 10 bid, 1917 asked. Riggs, 81 bid, -
asked Peoples, bid - asked. Lincoln, bid, -
asked
Title Insurance stocks-columbia Title, o. bid,
ca asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wsshington Gas,
43L bid. 451S asked. Georgetown Gas. 4s bid, -
asked. L. $. Electric Light, l4s bid. 165 asked.
Telephone Stocks-Auierican Graphophone, AZ
bid, asked.
Miscellaneous ks-Washington Market Com.
pany, - bid, ISL asked Great Falls Ice COMPANY
bid. l65 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 4 bid
- asked.
safe Deposit and Trust Companes-Washington
Safe Deposit Company, ll2 bid, - asked WASH
ington Loan anu trust Company, 81 bid, eG
asked. American Security and Trust Company
- bid, IS asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
A SELECT FORTY.
Continued from First Pace.
seven gentlemen, presenting papers BY invita-
ton are not members Of the society,"
THE FORTY MEMBERS.

seven gentlemen, presenting papers by invita-
ton are not members OF the society,"
THE FORTY MEMBERS.
This is one Of the younger societies, having
been organized in Boston in 1850. The forty
gentlemen who enjoy the distinction Of men,
bership are as follows: H. E. Alvord, president
Maryland Agricultural College; II, P. Armsby.
director Pennsylvania experiment station; ].
Z. Arthur, professor Of botany, Perdue Univer-
sity; 8. NJ. Babcock, chemist, Wisconsin ex-
pertinent station; W. ]. Beal, professor botany,
Michigan Agricultural College; C. E. Bessey,
chancellor Nebraska University; T. j. Burrill,
professor botany, Illinois University; G.. c.
ver.ity; A. J. Cook, professor entomology,
Michigan Agricultural College; W. G. Far
low. professor botany, Harvard Univer-
sify; b. E. Fernow, chief division forestry,
Agricultural Department.; A. S. Forbes, pro-
lessor entomology, University Illinois; W.
A. Gulley, professor Of agriculture, Arizona
Agricultural College: B. d. Halstead, professor
botany, Rutgers College; W. A. Henry, director
Wisconsin experiment station; E. W. Hilgard,
director California experiment station; L. o.
Howard. assistant entomologist, Department Of
Agriculture; E. II. Jenkins, chemist, Connect
cut experiment station; II. c. kedzie, professor
OF chemistry, Michigan Agricultural College;
E. F. Ladd, chemist, North Dakota ex-
pertinent station; w. R. Lozenby, pro-
University; T. v. Munson, Dennison. Tex; J. A.
Myers, director West Virginia experiment sta
ton; c. S. Plumb, director Indiana experiment.
station; c. V. Riley, United States entomolo-
Sist; !. P. Roberts, professor agriculture, Cor
nell University; D. E. Salmon, chief BUREAU
animal industry, Department of Agriculture;
J. W. Sanborn, president Utah Agricultural
College; w. Saunders director Canadian ex-
pertinent stations; III. A. Scoval, director Ken
lucky experiment station: F. L. Scribner. di-
rector Tennessee experiment station; E. NJ.
Shelton, commissioner Of agriculture, Australia;
w. Z. Stone, professor Of chemistry, Perdue
University, Indiana; E. L. Sturtevant ex-
director New York experiment station; s. ".
Tracy, director Mississippi experiment station;
W. Trelease. director Shaw Botanical School,
st. Louis; c. N. Weed, professor Of zoology,
New Hampshire Agricultural College; NJ. Whit
ney. chemist, Maryland experiment station; H.
W. Wiley, chemist, Department Of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
THE NATIONAL REGATTA.
The Umpire and Order OF Races Agrss
Upon.

The Umpire and Order Of Races Agreed
Upon.
At q meeting of the national regatta commit
tee today Mr.. Harry Mcmillan Of Philadelphia,
the president of the Amateur Athletic Union,
was chosen umpire for the regatta. The order
Of races, rs finally agreed upon, is as follows:
TUESDAY.
2:30-Quarter-miled dash.
300-Junior singles, first heat
3:S0-Second heat.
4:00-Double SOULS, first heat.
4:30-Second heat.
5OO-Senior singles, first hest
6:30-Second heat.
610-Tbird heat.
6:30-Senior fours
"WEDNESDAY.
8:30-Junior singles, final heat.
400-Pair oars.
A:So-Junior four oars
6;00-Senior singles, final heat
6:30-Double sculls
6:0o-Eight oars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
RIoTING FEARED AT FoURMIEs.
Troops Dispatched From Lille to Put Down
the Uprising.

PARIS. August IA most serious labor agi-
tation has broken out at Fourmies, near
Avesnes, in the Department Du Nord. Troops,
consequently, have been dispatched from Lille
to Fourmies in order to put an end to the dis
turbances which have resulted from the labor
disputes. Serious rioting is looked forward to.
Fourmies, it will be remembered, was the
scene Of the recent bloody May day riots which
resulted in much loss of life. considerable ill
feeling against the troops and local authori-
ties. the government being blamed for the
troubles, and In Ia wordy warfare between Henri
Rochefort and NJ. Isaacs, the subprefect who
ordered the troops TO FIRE upon the rioters,
which necessitated making the arrangements
for duel between the two gentlemen named.
The hostile meeting decided upon, however,
was postponed owing to the vigilance Of the
Belgian police and also by reason Of the pub
hcity given to the affair by the friends Of the
two principals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
THE CARRIAGE CONTRACTOR.
Health omcer Hamm~tt Caiis Attrntioa
His nsreiictfon of DUTY

Hts bsreiiction Of Duty.
The Commissioners received the following
very important communication from Health
Officer Hammett at late hour this afternoon,
Il respectfully invite your attention 20 the
complaints Of dereliction on the mart OF ths
contractor for the collection OF garbage. mad,
90 this Office from August to IA, 1881. mc.u-
sive. During this period Of time eigaty-
one complaints OF nuisances, caused bv the
failure OF collectors 90 remove garbage
before il becomes n menace 30 the pubic health
were made by citizens and 22l cases of aceumu-
laiion Of garbage, In most cases amounting 10
nuisances, were reported by the garbage in
spectorr.
The number and seriousness OF these COM
plants indicate = deplorable state Of snairs
IN some sections Of the city. In many
cases garbage has been allowed 20
accumulate for weeks. defiling the atmosphere
to such an extent as to become intolersbls
nuisances, injurious 70 the public health.
Il am aware that many of these complaints
are due TO the fact that there 10 no regulation
for the proper disposition Of garbage by the
householder, so that II may be taken regu-
larry by the collector. but the
justice Of these complaints 20 which now call
your attention, cannot lie questioned. be-
cause the statements Of those complain
ing are sustained BY the admissions Of tho
garbage collectors. This fact taken In con-
nection with the statement Of Mr.. nrancy that
he has not provided adequate means
for the removal OF garbage because
the pay is not sufficient, shows conclusiyely
that the contractor has wilfully failed ~ give
the District garbage service adequate 60 it,
needs.
The removal Of garbage is problem Of the
greatest interest to the public. I find that the
demands of the public upon me ss
health officer to compel the con-
tractor for the collection of garbage
10 provide a better service, are out Of proper
tion to the legal power i possess, l therefore
recommend and strongly urge. in the interests
OF the Washington public, whose comfort and
Meath are at stake, that the contractor
be compelled with the least possible delay 70
provide n sufficient number of teams to give
the citizens Of tho District O garbage service
adequate to their needs"
Action on the part Of the Commissioners will
have 20 be DELAYED until the return Of Mr. Ross,
who Is now out of town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
Chicago Markets.
Fined for Assauitins an Officer.

Sunday morning about o'clock, in front of
the Woman Exchange, near 18th and streets,
young man named Oliver d. Pollock, who is
said to be messenger in the War Department,
and Policeman Parker Of the first precinct had
an unpleasant meeting.
Pollock was intoxicated and had made his
bed on the sidewalk, although he had no bed
ding. The officer attempted to arouse him and
send him home, but Pollock was not in
the humor Of going, and SO he
declined to move. As soon as he had gotten
upon his feet he dealt the officer stunning
blow in the face and 80 badly injured him that
he is now experiencing considerable trouble in
doing justice at the dinner table. In the
scuffle the officers hand was also hurt
Instead Of using his club the officer got the
better Of him and took him to the police station,
where he was held on a charge of personal VIC.
lence toward a member of the police force.
Today after reaching the Police Court he
plead guilty and was fined $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
DAMAGES of ssS. 600 Awarded.

LITTLE Rock, ARE, August 17.-In the cir
cult court Of Desha county the suit of Mrs.
Mary Sweet, a widow Of John Sweet, who was
killed in the wreck of freight train last Sep
TENDER, against the st. Louis and Iron Noun
tain railroad. was decided in favor Of the
plaintiff. The jury returned a verdict for the
S35, goo asked. This is the largest amount Of
damages ever given against a railroad company
in Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
THE CONGRESS AT BRUssELA
French and German Socialists Appear Il
Control It.

LONDON, August 1.-THE opening Of the In
ternational labor congress in Brussels was
strongly socialistic. Socialists organized the
congress and have the direction of its affairs.
and it is considered an assured fact that
the action of the body will be strongly social
istic. A good many men from English trades
union have not yet shown how they stand on
the question Of socialism. A Brussels cores
pendent says that the delegates to the labor
congress present respectable, but, on the
whole, a, peculiar appearance. Those from
western Europe we're clad quite generally, in
the attire peculiar to their calling The French
and German socialists seem to manage the con-
gress, and its success, not as yet determined
cannot fail to have a decisive effect on the
relations between socialism and labor.
A letter from leading socialist in Brussels
says that the city is thronged with government
spies and detectives from all points of the
compass, especially Russia and Germany. The
various police authorities, acting no doubt un-
der superior instructions, have sent their
Vidocqs to see and remember the faces OF the
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
WHAr DO You THrsx Or THrs,

]. Is surprising low many people fool,ne them
sslYss IA bUylas furniture. &c. instaIinsents
lols tine. We show them where offer uAny things
81 Just onehsif credit price. but they say; ~ don't
care anything about TElce-I want fine" IL Is
strange fascination. improvtGent haiti. IN which
tey ARE ~lLE 10 pay 81 for O. article for the prvi
les~ q ayta. Tor - 5Oc ~ time These people
eoE't seel3 10 understand how'll is they a..
Ways hNrd ap. No prosper long LIS pays
s2 and gets 81 fOEE. don't rant any eTsdi: bUs!-
ssss- IL yea have = dollar to spend will give you
lOo cents' worth Tor II you can't pay cash for
y0a want you need not come We don't sell On time
Head taese Tr.ces.
Affair Mistress. 80 pounds. %. so. Real CURED
Ear Mattress. tull size, &c. sl2.50 Co;ton-top
Mattress. 81 - Oak sCise. sI6. 30. Best Wire Cots
sl-sa. svE.az Roller Shades. 30. A Crystal Tu1u-
bier. 2&c. fIy Fans. sl-ss. Initial Tur.blcrs any
lstis-. 81 dorm.
EeIGeIaber. We cCn't sell anything on instslments
% that 4 you buy for cash don't srend your money
until you come and We claim to be the only
kUrse IA Washington where you eau furnish house
complete with everything needed, except cooking
steyes Come and see.
GRAsTY..
DOUBLE STORES,
FURNITURE. CHINA. GLASS AND KITCHEN
wARE-SOLD ONLY FOR CASH.
13o 15lo-l2 7,h s,. n ". bet. p and @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17

BUIIDTNo Nx,rrr

SUuDINQ Yx11lrS.
Suidins psrmits we're Issued today - fol-
lows: W. J. BrookA brick dxsllias, no Oh
street. northeast; ekooo. sinons . Andsrsop.
four brick dwsllinss, III 70 III isth
street northeast; es,S0o. b. q Summons brick
9qEshing i2S sth street souShsast; e4o0a
mar East Capital street. seuthssst; o7oo. Wa
CLARK frame dwslliAg. Howard street., MI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17

HE GoyHRSMxSr BUrrpfNo.-Ths time for
opening of bids for the construction Of the
government buildings at the worlds fair has
been postponed till next Monday in order to
give prospective bidders more time to prepare
their bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
JOHNSON. GAnSrs & Co..
e3s PENNSYLVANIA AVE. n. W.

200 yards Light Grounds Chaiiiss that sold for Sc.
ant lOc. retu, sl to SIC.
.optsces DARK Grounds Challiss that sold for lOc.
al Re.
Nj DARK ard Iixht Grounds Ponsees now n1Sc.
Grss. rs,iuriion IL Whsle Goods. All French Plaid
Laced st=lp-s OrgEn!es tina, lJc., 1sc. and
.ls. l%sc. AL l2s.c. Plaid Orgzndies l0c.
Black India Linens l2'sc.. l5c. and 1sc.
Goats Se-i.se shirts Outinx Cloth. Chsviot.
s-tteen aud Madras ClUth. Soc. TO 81
GENTS BA.J-l-s-n shirts. long aud abort sleeves,
2i~
LADIES' R,h5ed Vests 15c.. 9 for &c
Carpets. log OEcioth. Straw Ms,tinss. Drugsets,
Rugs. &c. So.
JOHNSON. GARNER CO.,
salA SO PenasyIvanis ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
ROCK CREEK PARK.
The Appraisers Resume the Taking Of Testi.
nony to Values.

THE BuRGDoRF AND. rRUsDELL TRACTS PRINCE
PALLY CONSIDERED THE QUESTION OF IN
PRovEMENTs TESTIFIED To-cLAIMs OF TENANTS
ALSO PUT INFANT EXPERTS GIVE THEIR orrx-
IONS.