davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

working on . building high up in the air
with the sun pouring down on him. The man
IL liable at any time to become so dAxed that be
loses his balance and tumbles to the ground.
Indeed. it is very hard TO get men to work any
where in such weather, and dom blame them. I"
Work in most Of the brick yards was stopped
ct noon yesterday, and until the weather be-
comes cool none Of the proprietors expect TO
work their hands more than half time. The
proprietor OF one yard stated that il was
too much to expect men to work in
such weather. He was OF the opinion that it
was a useless proceeding and much more Was
Lost than was gained by endeavoring to run the
yards in a hot spell.
Mr.. Michael Shea. the contractor, who en-
ploys large force OF men and bows in making
excavations, stated to a STAR reporter that he
was going very slow in his work ~ have told
all my men that il it was too hot TO work TO
knock of: no matter where they
were working. don't want any
mans life on my hands, and precious few men
can stand work in this sort Of weather And
have told my drivers that the moment they see
one Of their horses getting weak to take him
out and put him in the stable For it is a good
deal better TO have well horse in the stable
than 1t is to have q dead one in the street"
FREE ICE WATER
In front of n vefl-knoyn confect,oner,s "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
THE ANACosTIA LIQUOR CASES.

The Commissioners Hear Evidence Con-
corning the Controversy.
The Commissioners forsook the board room
this afternoon on account OF the heat, and held
the hearing in the case of Frederick and PyIes,
who are accused of violation of the liquor regu-
lations, in Commissioner Douglass room.
Frederick is located in Anacostia and the
other, Pyles, at Hillsdale.
The case of Frederick was first heard. Ser
geant Kirby and other police officers testified
that they had seen people 60 into the back room
of defendants place. where there was table and
chairs, and had seen people, however, come out
under the influence Of liquor. Kirby had seen
the defendant carrying bottles Of beer into the
back room.
]. Harry Shannon, ST., testified that he had
drank on the premises.
Lawyer Shillington, who represented the de-
PENDANT, asked the witness if it was not true
that he told Frederick after the democratic
primaries that he had not done AZ he promis ed
in working for his son and that he would break
HIM up.
Mr.. shannon denied this.
j. H. Shannon, jr., testified that he had
drank liquor on the premises Lawyer Shil-
ingtOn in his cross-examination of the witness
referred to the election trouble and asked wit
ness if his interest in the present case did not
date from his defeat i'll the recent democratic
primaries.
Mr.. Shannon replied in the negative. Ser
geant Kirby had requested him to be present.
Messrs. Mouldrie, Marshall. Koenig, Hogen-
maker, Thompson and Digs testified that they
had purchased beer in the defendants place
and drank it on the premises. Frederick, how
ever, had told them not to drink on the prem
ises Thompson, the last witness. testified that
Frederick had furnished him with glasses with
which TO drink his beer. although he had told
him to drink off the premises.
The defendant, George Fredericks, testified
as to the part Mr.. Shannon, ST., took in the
case. He denied Mr.. Shannon's statement
and said after the election Mr.. Shan
non said he would break up all
the rum shops over there. He did
not deny that beer was drunk on the premises,
but, he said, it was without his consent and he
had done everything he could to prevent it. In
fact he was ready and willing 70 do anything to
further comply with the law.
In the case of Pyles. who keeps a wholesale
liquor store at the corner of Sheridan and
Nichols avenues. Hillsdaie, Officers Green and
Anderson testified to the fact that they had
seen beer drank upon the premises. DR.. Leech
and Messrs Gibson and Liverpool testified to
the disorderly condition of the place.
Mr.. Pyies requested n postponement until
tomorrow to give him time to get his wit
nesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27


One Of the things that many people remarked,
and among them The Stars artist, was the
GOODNESS of the summer girl, who never seemed
to perspire. She would walk maiestically
down the street amid red and perspiring and
hopping humanity and never seem even to
know that it was hot.
The stores were almost deserted during the
day and the shop girls famed and chatted and
envied the shoppers who stayed indoors in their
wrappers.
The doctors at the Emergency Hospital pre-
pared early for an expected rush of business in
their line and listened for the rumble of the
patrol wagons with their cargoes Of sun-strickeu
people.
In all this hea. the price Of ice remains high,
and there is no better evidence of the scarcity
among certain Glasses than to watch the crowds
OF little children that gather around an ice
wagon when it stops, begging for piece
OF the cooling crystal and catching
the drippings from the door Of tho wagon,
drinking it eagerly ont of tho palms Of their
grimy little hands unmindful Of dirt and saw
dust. The man who would establish q free ice
fund for the poor might write his name in the
book Of the blest with Abou Ben Adhem.
sUsPENDING WORK DURING THE HOT SELL
No class Of men suffer more from the heat
than bricklayers, stone masons, hod carriers
and men Of like employment, and in
times OF extreme heat, like that Of
tne present hot spell, work 10
often entirely suspended especially where the
men are directly exposed to the sun. In con-
versation with members Of the builder ex-
change today SrAR reporter learned that in
not few instances men had been
compelled to knock Oh work Yesterday and to-
day because Of the intense heat. In some cases Q
part OF the working force stopped work and
in others thu entire force Of men engaged
Knocked of.
sid ono member Of the s.eaangs: at i. mot
1n heat like this, but II y also dangerous - ~
md hnb. Fer tastsnss, ~ ~ sass = : ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
ALEXANDRIA.
POLITICAL MOVEMENT.


Yesterday had been fixed for the meeting Of
the peoples party congressional district con-
vention of the eighth district here.
A few delegates from Orange and Fau-
quier arrived here before noon, but no
meeting was held. Last night a few gentlemen
met in one of the rooms of the Braddock House
and held the convention, W. s. Herbert Of Fa,,-
quier in the chair and James Blackwell secre-
tary, and nominated b. B. Turner as the candi-
date for Congress from this district
ALExANDnIA's EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO.
Among the Virginia public school exhibits
which have been prepared in Richmond for
transmission to the worlds fair at Chicago are
maps drawn by Masters Evans, McAllister,
Robey and Warfeld Of Gen. Washingtons
public school here.
SENT AWAY FOB BURIAL
The remains OF Mrs. h. J. Thomas of this
city, who died at Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore, were brought here in charge of
Undertaken wheatiey, and this afternoon were
sent to Louisville, KY. for interment in the
family burial ground Of her husband. Mira.
Thomas was the daughter of oIr. John A. Dixon
OF this city and was highly esteemed here.
PLEASANT JoSADAB MEETING.
At a regular meeting OF Refuge Council, No.
IL. Sons OF Jonadab held in their magnificent
hall in Serepta Hall building, ON Monday, July
Is, W. c. Geo. Hantzmon in the chair, the
order was reported in good condition. W. W.
Brown, "a well-known engineer, was Unlisted a
member. Bro. B. Il. Foley was installed M
recording secretary and two applications were
received for membership. Eloquent and appro-
priate speeches we're made by the officers and
members and also by the newly installed secre-
tary. The meeting then, at 1910 O'Clock, closed
In due form. The council was visited by sew
eral members of Washington councils.
The corporation courts Of virginia, as here
tofore mentioned, are now always open for rou-
tine business. The Alexandria corporation
court has appointed Ferdinand Espey guardian
Of the minor Hartman heira
The extreme heat Of the past few days ha1
caused the partial suspension Of building work.
both in thus city and the Appsndant villages Il
~ outskirA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

emergency Hospital.
The horses in the police ambulances and pa
troll service did hard work today running about
the city to remove the victims of the heat. The
report Of the ambulance service at O'Clock
showed that five victims had been cared for by
them.
The report received at the sanitary Office by
telephone was as follows: $40 am, man at the
corner Of Connecticut avenue and 4th street;
1920 a. m. man on East Capitol between sth
and 9Th streets; 1923 am, woman on 9th be-
tween d and z streets: 11:25. man at 18th and
+ Streets ii :35 am, man, 1lth and r streets
The first fatal case reported was on 18th
street northwest between L and N streets. The
victim was George Cation. an aged man, an en-
gineer by trade, who lived in Georgetown. He
fell under the pressure of the sun and died be-
fore the police patrol wagon could reach him
His body was removed to the third precinct
station.
Drs. Woodward and Heinecke at the Emer-
gency Hospital were kept busy all day, and they
were assisted by Drs. Hammett and Watkins
Five cases had been brought to the hospital
before o'clock, some Of the patients being
those mentioned above.
George Kerche, an .able-bodied man, whose
home is at No. 6l2 street, was the first one
brought In. His temperature registered lO6 2-5
and his condition at o'clock was such that the
doctors entertained but little hope for his
recovery He was sunstruck ct the corner Of
Connecticut avenue aud L street. He died at 8
O'Clock
Joseph Roberts, living 1T 18th and ID streets.
fell from the effects of the heat near the. Hotel
johnson. His temperature was 80 when he
reached the hospital. Under treatment his
temperature was reduced, AND he is ON . fair
Edward .. Thomas, thirty-eight years old,
employed ut Strauss' greenhouses. was over.
come by the hest near l1th and strests. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
Funeral of Henry ID. Bsrr.

The funeral Of the late Mr.. II. D. Barr took
place from the family residence. ll07 Massschu-
sets avenue northwest, st O'Clock tbis SITTER
noon, the Rev. Mr.. Mott % Rock Greek Church
officiating. The knight Templar burial
service was conducted by the
members Of he Molav Mounted
Commandery, No. 4. after which the body was
removed To the Baltimore and Ohio depot.
where il was placed on the 2;i0 train apd taken
20 Lawrence, Mass, where il viii he in
TERED There was quite number a. the
funeral and representative OF Mithras Lodge.
Scottish Rite. and fentaipha Lodge, No. a. y.
A. NJ, were also present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
The Virginia Republican Association.

There was a large meeting Of the Virginis
Republican Association held last night at the
headquarters of the National Republican AJAX
iliary Association, liIl Pennsylvanis avehns
northwest. J. ii. Harrison, president of the
association, opened the meeting with few
marks upon the importance Of organizing and
pushing the work of the association during The
coming campaign. Hon. Ross Hamilton ad-
dressed the association in a ringing speech upon
the issues of the dsy. Speeches were made
also by Mossrs. H. CLAW Harris. A. J. Smith Hnd
Stewart NJ. Lewis. IL wac decided that after
the election 81 new officers next Tuesday even
ing the steering committee would start on lie
mission 10 the various departments OF the gov
eminent with q view 90 securing the co-opera-
ton Of all bona ide Virginizns in the work Of
the associafioD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
ADVERTISING.

II YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING ANY
where at any time write TO GEO. 2. HOWELL
CO.. 10 Spruce St. New York. au5l-iy
EVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION ON
II the subject OF advertising VIII do we'll obtain
eopy u Book for Advertisers" 36s pages price 81
Mailed, postage paid. receipt OF price. Contains
careful compilation from the American Nswspape.
Drec tory OF all the best papers and class toufnss;
deal OF about rates and other
Ellis ADVERTISING BUREAU. 10 Spruce 81.
u L. au21-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
The Late Frederick Dourt...Jr.

Frederick Douglass. jr., son 81 eN-Minister
Fred Douglass, died at his home in Ana
costa yesterday. His wife died about two
years ago. He was born in Rochester.
y. Y. and learned the trade of
painter. Coming here with his father Ne Was
for some time a deputy IN the marshals since
ployed in the office of recorder Of deeds. The
funeral will take place tomorrow. Mcs-rs.
Robt fompkIns, J. II. Smyth. W. III. II. Hart
and Perry Carson have called meeting q his
friends for this evening at 326 Penusylssnia
avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. SIS: THIS. Is TO
~ give notice TO whom 1t may concern that IN &C.
oordanee with the sttute In such case made and pro-
ytded the subscriber this NINETEENTH DAY OF
prsne Court q the District Of Columbia in substance
asrsn nS s1a az Tesident OF the D,stIiSt OF
hall and Lizzie Il. Mendenhal. his wife, and because
OF the regard and Affection he bears them dasres
change bis name to that of his adopted PARENTS and
the prayer of said petition 10 that the Will pass
It's decree changing his name TO Franklin Philips
Aendenhsll. FRANKLIN N. PHILLIPS.
By William X. Mendenhall, his next friend.
J. n. YZNAGA Solicitor. Jy2O-law3v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
THE HOT WEATHER.
There is 2 Faint Sign Of Relief IL
the West.
WILL TT REACH THIS CITY?
That In What the Weather Bureau Cannot
Determine-It May Come Tomorrow-How
the Clerks in the Departments Have suf-
fered-Those Stricken Down by the Heat.

blessed harbinger Of comfort is lowering
over the country in the far northwest, carrying
under its pinions the north wind, laden with
the ozone Of the forests and the frosty breath
OF the snow-capped Rockies. At its approach
the rampant mercury covers in the thermome-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
Marriage Iiu-n-e..

Marriage licenses have been issued w the
clerk Of the court TO the following: Wen. T.
Groves and Carrie VI. Turner both Of Prince
Georges county. Md: Robert H. Stribling Of
Fauquier county. Va, aud Fannie r. HaNes ~
Alexandria county, Va; Henry u. SuIlivsh and
Jennie Dudley; Richard Small and Resecca
Bumbrey Of Port Tobacco, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
BOARDING.

TABLE BOARD At SUMNER RATES AT THE
Il WOODMONT. 18th and Iowa circle. jy7-3m
THE SOUTHERN. 81 18TH ST, RESORT FOR
4 sightsesrs rooms with board. 81 per day; % to
% psr week newly RENTED elegant near VIII
lsrdS and points Of interest. ]. +. WATSON. Mgr
Willy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

C,oMdIssIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and U. 8. Commissioner
JOHN Z. BEALL. L21 1t. u. W.
Anomce nom D m- TO D Q. M no17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

THERE WERE THREE IN THE PLOT AND ALL ARE
NOW IN cUsToDY-oNE ONLY GOT IS CENTS
AS HIS SHARE OF THE rLuSpEn AND HE TOLD
on THE OTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
THIS EVENING.

AUCTION SALE TONIGHT. GIL PA AVE
n n over 900 l9ts q DismSnas. Gold Watches.
Revolver from New York PAwabrokerS Association.
my20-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
SHOOTING STARS.

"where's. TOMB" asked the department
| clerk; taking an outing?'
"No," replied the man at the next desk, che
is taking an inning. He's gone to the ball.
game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

TO Tffffdfu TFurFF<r ~HfSs
Harvey spaldirg has filed a bill in equity BY
A. W. spalding against John W. Thompson, a.
II. Wells and q. II. b. White 10 restrain ne
sale by Messrs. Wells and White a. trustees Of
lot z. square s27 on which deed Of trust WIS
given by Spalding 20 secure notes payable 10
Johh W Thompsou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

There's difference 'twixt youngster and man
When fishing they go, care to throttle.
The boy takes his bait in a can;
The man carries his in q bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

81 want an ice-chest with glass door," he
said to the furniture man.
"Are you particular about the glass door?'
Eyes. want to put the thermometer inside
and look at it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
THE COURTS,
EourrY Counr-yudoe Haoncr.

EoUrry CoURT-Judge Hdqncr
Yesterday-hinesag t- Hester; d. s. Mackan m
pointed trustee to receive fund; Longiey AIT
Longiey; allowance pendente ltd grantaa-
Chllds agt Little; time 30 take testimony lin
tied Ross sgt. Hall; pro confesso granted
Dunn sgt. Ashxnun; do; set aside, with leave
TO plead: Ward agt. Archie; leave to wits-
draw motion granted. In re L. Heilbrun: In
junction confirmed; c. L. Heilbrun appointed
trustee. Hutchinson agt. Middleton; An,eri-
can Security and Trust Company az
pointed receiver and authorized TO receive pay
ment OF claim Ogden agt. Parke; appess~
snce ordered Holiday sgt. Middleton; Ames~
scsn Security and Trust Company made
party defendant sheckels agt. Goddard; trus-
tee directed 10 deliver balance Of money froa
MA. Mckinley sgt- Freeman; saie confirmed;
reference 10 auditor.
To-day--FreemAn sgt. Freeman; Albert Far
ley appointed guardian I'd Item Mclean sgl
Nolan; testimony ordered tAken BY W. W.
1ohun, exscutor. In re Mary B. Wolfe; Mara
@. wolfe appointed COMMITTEES. Ogden sgl
Harker; Appearance ordered
syivan4a Railroad
Gpsoinl excursion 10 Atlantic City Saturday.
July q, issving 6th street seation 81 s0s Pm.
Hcksts fnclnds trnnsfer through Philsdelphis
q both dfrucsions and sre good 10 returp until
Hsa1av. nsss. eAD Ter roan1 tip--AAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

IRy STsES SxS SALE AZ OF OF yALUABIE IMPROVE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON EAST SIDE OF SIXTH STHFFT
BETWEEN q AND III STREETS NORTHEAST
BY virtue 81 cyrtGth deed Of recorded in Iber
No. lSs folio ~ 81 s- Of the land reGr,ls To-
til District % Columbia. and at the reqie OF the
party seure thereby viii yffer for sale In front
q The lrelts--. on THURSDAY. THE FOURTH
pAI OF AUGUST. lSsrS. al Five O'CLOCK J. NJ
the follow described real estate. with improve
inents ~ son, situate in the city of Washington
trsct IT Columbia. 10 AL Of lot numbered eighty
two tl IN samuel " Currtden and Joseph = Be -
suoiVi-!O, in SQUARE numbered eight hundred and
rfty-nine $50 te is recorded in book Ii
Pare 4. Of the surveyors Office Of the District Of CO.
Iufnttn Solt subject 10 deed Of trust to secure
til sum OF , :. :f.5
Terms Of saie Cash in OF said deed Of trus.
elCJ teTSt 1t tine e sale be complied With
u ten da!s Or property will BE- resOd the risk and
cpst OF Gef4ultius purrh4ser
-. RICHARD Z. ,PAIRo.. rrr.,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

Housedog: you're sight. What's the mat
ter with you?'
Travelling Canine nm most dead. Every
time any body looks at me have to take drink
of water to sbew that I'm not afflicted with
hydrophobia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
A sEvEN-DAYs' WORKER.

A sEvES-DAYs' WORKER.
The busy bee so blithe and Draw
Goes forth to shame the dreamer,
And violates the Sunday law
Without a blush or tremor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
DUNcANsoN BROS. AUGLIoSHfRs

By virtue of deed Of trust bearing date the 26th
tho land records for the District Of Columbia bsr
.arnres w. vii sei BY pSe sYction on R1SS
the kIFTH DAY OF AUGUST. A. d. 1892 al
FIVE O'CLOCK p. N. in front Of the premises all
that certain real estate situate lying and the
city 81 Washington, D. c., ami described lot num-
bered ftytwo t5) In Shepherds recorded
Gag.
Terms Of sale One-tnrd cash. baIance in equal in
stAli-nents at ons and two years from day Of SALE
with interest at the rate Of x 90 Per cent
secured by deed Of trust the premises sold, ali
cash, at the option Of the purchaser A deposit Of
Of purchase AZ eopveyenctng and recording at pnr-
chs.ers cost terms Of sale not complied with in
70 resell at the risk and cost q the defauting pur-
chaser after ave days notice 81 such sale BY adver-
tsey ent In some newspsper published In the District
Of Coluubia. FERD. WEfLER, Trustee.
jy2odkds CHRISTIAN XANDEP Trustee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

''How did Glummerson get the reputation Of
being deep?"
at is due to a suspicion that he is the one
man in the world who knows what he means by
his poetry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

Gushing Girl: "Now, don't you put my name
In your paper; don't you dare
Experienced Reporter: very well. How did
you say you spell your name?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW,

IOhOhhO".
III. DEnNHEIMER s. CO; as; = Ry
SUCCESSOR So y E Essss 4 cav ave.
THURSDAY. July TwENTY-EIGHT.
uHo6sEBotp TTTNITURE. SfsRETs. &c,
4.s ri Bed fSG ssa slr
Le.ther Seat Chairs. NJ r fables, Arm ROCKERS Hair
Stands: Iounsrs' Co.'s. Lesf Tables " " springs.
d 1 d 5o5ss and % a s,sg d
mention. 1t
THOMAS BOWLING 3 SON. Aucts-. GLE st.
AssIGNEE.s SALE BY cATALoauE OF A FINE
COLLECTION OF THIRTY, THREE NEW AND
sUkkkYs. BraeIEs PHAEToNs. vfcToBIAs.
Al rEl O'CLOCK A. NJ. We Witt SELL Al THEs
sh Is ed k aSTShr
side sSS back
B2o Shs S by rsaster Cor 0 ONE second hand
Surrey: ~ 3 BEsSsis- c. one ssson s hand
band BSsxIs TS,e,a VIII srGT set ssco one
band canopy-toP Surrey. J. B. Brewster Go. one
Ir sg-Isg n sssa Co. side
bar speedi1r Wagon one ai.istons Surrey surrey one
SSI ss "h top. veTs one one
second and English landau; Que second hand EL.
sSssfa En{i,h ,sfSPTsasm
s@od BTqsssr fnda "ns seco1d
Raaa PsT BEo ~ oe seooniSsni Wood
brour6sm; one sesond-hsnd Rrs{y,.sr Car: one
ssnssr v.e Cart one KnSchs , w1sOn s sS
sexen years old aud sound.
Terms cash. Sale positive.
THOMAS DOWNING s Sos, AVIS. iyaodss
W. r,n go, a, also; BY RE ,2gi q, .n,,..,
sni eng q bSs R.r well
Tnriisb rake. French Brousham. very stylish. and
'F i1gfs. THOMAS BOWLING A : sSM;
u ATCLIFFE. DARK CO.. Auctionsers.
Trustees, SALE OF NEW FRAME HOUSE ON
POMERoi STREET. ANACosTIA, p. C.
s folio q & 81 se 1ss sG u ssf sS On sE E
,se Rs Pf Il, ns It the Of Hs
e aHGfsRsf F6ER 9GH5 S e Ut &:
following described real estate to wit; All the north
r. he
E q the RaE a ssas as psde by the trustees az
pistrci Of Columbia: Book Levy Court No. 2. page
I 9 Z. hs Of 1,.T d y r. s 70
" deed rom Eurin.n ssidd md vile dated Sep
i ls ana Of f.
IT, dated ooSsT 1850 and recorded IN
ai ns, III a9s sef seq rsssrng sss
f tSF 'sa Gs n sad herein ss
above msnsioned
By II 4n. .S on
cash d ks ept,on Of deepest, q 400
required at the time Of sale II the terms OF sale not
ss9 ,sn ray
f,ss and cost Of the stsul.ns after Ave
published in Wilmington. D. G All conyeysncing and
FILLMORE S Is # nv, Trustees.
iy1SdSds Fendall building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

adjustment was huge ice cooler labeled Free
Ice Water, and all day long it was besieged by
thirsty crowds.
HARD on THE HORSES.
The heat was especially hard on the horses,
many of which we're Frustrated. Some humane
drivers stopped their horses frequently to
sponge them or use other means for prevent
ing their suffering. The car horses on the
avenue were stopped at intervals.
WHAT THE THERMOMETER SAID.
Wherever there was thermometer DISPLAYED
there was gathering Of men who
seemed to delight in increasing their