davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

ffelt some one touching 81 -.
they, or he or she, was u I,
very frightened and told -
He laughed at me. WN0 ylng ny
Y prayers, on praying, as always did, for
iS1 Ne recovery of II sick friend, instead of.
4 dc VISUAL, asking God to make him wellS
could say was, so God, put him out
I'VE MISERY" Igotiuto bed and some
nd91 Pay beside me.1
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

lts Almost inaccessible summit
- wall of Rock 1000 Feet High
what Explorers Found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
RoCuvrrIr Nm March 81

Correspondents Of The Evening Star
RocKvnLE, Nd, March Is, 1891.
In the circuit court today the jury in the case
Of Arthur Williams agt Franklin R and Su-
sauna Marserum, after consulting for twelve
hours, were unable to agree and were dis
charged.
The members Of the n E. Church South al
Burdette, this county, have purchased lot
from Mr.. Geo. Cubit, upon which they will
commence the erection of q church edifce at an
early day.
Rev. ]. H. Chandler, for several years pastor
OF the Baptist churches at Poolesville and Ger
mantown, died on the 18th instant at Newark,
Ohio. after Q lingering illness, aged seventy
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ray Of Forest Glen, who
have been visiting the Arkansas Hot Springs
Ior some months, will return home about the
LIST OF April 1t is reported that Mr.. Ray has
considerably improved in health.
At meeting Of the Waverly Club Of
Galthersburg on the 22d instant Prof. Tressel
Of Washington delivered an address and recita-
ton to the club. The evening was enlivened
Dy nne music by the Misses Tiers and the
Meem orchestra. At 3 future meeting Rev.
rather Riordan of st. Mary's Catholic Church,
gainesville, will deliver an address on trip to
Europe.
Mr.. J. T. worthington of Howard county and
Miss Ida NJ Groomes of this county were mar
rled at Mckendree Church, near Glenwood,
Howard county, on Thursday night last Rev.
y. W. Davis performing the ceremony. The
church was handsomely decorated for the &C.
caslon ana was crowded with the friends and
relatives OF the contractin parties.
The new steam Touring mill which has been
IN course OF erection at Gaithersburg for some
months has been completed and will soon be
in operation S. A. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
ORDWAY RIFLES FAIK.
Meeting Of the Ladies' Who win Assist Ut
Different Booths.

Meeting Of the Ladies' Who viii Assist ut the
Different Booths.
The second meeting of the ladies who are to
assist at the Ordway Rifles fair was held at the
residence Of Mrs Frank Smith, No. $50 East
Capitol street. Friday evening. II was Q very
successful and enthusiastic meeting and the
company has every reason to feel assured Of its
complete success, as the ladies were out in full
force and were all anxious to 60 right ahead
The confectionery and mystery booths will
be under the direct charge of Mrs j.
A. Sutherland and Mrs. A. K Wagner. The
fancy booth will be managed by Mrs. E. E.
Barnes. The jewelry booth will be presided
over by Mrs. ]. s. Hersey. The lemonade well
will be guarded by Mrs. L. H. Troutman. Mr..
VIM. T. Shane will handle the paddles at the
paddle stand, and will see that those who de-
serve the paddle will receive it. The drug
booth will be in charge of Miss Roster.
Miss Hayes n to be the postmistress:.
Mrs. Frank Smith will have fine display Of
flowers and will see that lovers Of the beautiful
are amply supplied. Mrs. Robert Plat will su-
perintend the eating and see that all the wants
Of those who drop in the supper room are sat-
isfied
The fair is to be held on Capitol Hill, as the
company was organized on the hill and most Of
its members are hill boys. The proceeds Of
the fair are to be devoted to the purchase OF
new uniforms. as the company expects to go to
camp this year if the brigade does not camp ut
Fort Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
THE FALLS CHURCH SHOOTING.
Result OF the Coroner's Inquest Over the
Body of HILL

Result of the Coroner's Inquest Over the
Body of HILL
Mayor Hillyer of Falls Church held an in
quest Saturday night over the remains of AL
Hill, the colored man who was shot and killed
two days before by Chas. L. Campbell the
large real estate owner and stockbroker, as
heretofore published in The STAR. The jury
was composed of Messrs Thompson, Ives,
Lounsbury and Gather, white, and Charles and
James Lee, colored. DR.. Church took the tes-
timony given by eve witnesses to the tragedy.
Deputy Coroner Schaeffer OF this city made
heautopsy, and DR.. Rozier Middleton, also OF
this city, was present in the interest of the
defense. Mr.. Walton Moore Of Fairfax Court
House was present as counsel for the prisoner
-Four persons were examined, and those who
had witnessed the shooting told substantially
the same story as was printed in Saturday 8
STAR. The witnesses told of seeing the pris-
oner seated in his buggy with his wife. He
had some words with a butcher named Veitch
just before he met Hill. and had offered to bet
300 that he could whip Veitch. When he got
into the discussion with Jake Brice and Hill he
used such offensive language that Hill threat
ened to strike him if he repeated it. He did
repeat it. and Hill put his threat into execution,
for which Campbell shot him.
The jury returned a verdict holding Camp
bell responsible for Hills death, and he will
be held in Jail at Fairfax until the case is in
vestigated by the grand jury. Campbell's plea
will be self-defense.
Hills funeral took place from his late resi-
dence on the Church road yesterday afternoon,
and was largely attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28

Two EioQrESr sermons were delivered yes
terday at the Unitarian Church by the we'll
known divine, Rev. Edward Everett Hale of
Boston
Ar q meeting held Saturday evening. over
which Col Lee Crandall presided. the platform
adopted by the industrial conference at ST.
LOUIS March 70. 1872. was ratified.
WALrER PEYToN. colored. charged with as
saulting Policeman Gesghan when the latter
had him under arrest, was fined $40 in the
Police Court Saturday.
The Wilkins Company has. by Joseph
wilkins, Ellis b. Wilkins and Walter wilkins
filed q certificate of incorporation. The object
IL to carry on a Wholesale and retail business in
butter. butterine. eggs and poultry and to
carry on a general commission business The
capital is 100000.
OvERToN HARRIS. boy of twelve years, re-
siding with his mother at 1222 2d street south
west. has been missing from home since Friday,
and his friends are apprehensive that he has
been persuaded to run away.
Rev. Ira H. LA FETRA left Washington last
night and expects to sail from New York on
Wednesday for Santiago, Chile. IN company
with i've young lady teachers whom he has
secured in this country for the Santiago college
of which he is president
JOHN HERBERT, a colored man of seventy
years Of age. died at No. 1 Alexander's court
northwest Saturday night.
YESTERDAY Morris BurrIll Of q 36th street.
working in the stables of Albert Gleason at
Blue Bird Hill was kicked BY a mule and Sc
verely injured BE was taken to the Freed
mans Hospital for treatment.
OS FRIDAY night the horse attached to the
wagon of Mr.. James I. Simpson ran away on
Asylum Hill, and Mrs Simpson, a lady friend
and Mr. simpson were thrown out and injured,
Ma simpson having two ribs broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28

distant lands by generous contributions. He
referred to the relief sent to Ireland and to
Greece during the period when that country
was engaged in its struggle for national indie
pendence. He Endorsed heartily the proposed
plan and hoped that the vessel would be sent
The audience were invited to Join in singing
"America," and then Rev. DR.. Butler pro-
nounced the benediction and the meeting came
to an end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28

On Friday evening McKendree NJ. E. Church,
on Massachusetts avenue, gave a reception to
their pastor, DR.. L. T. Waterman, and his
wife, who are entering upon their second year
with this people. The lecture room was filed
with the members and friends. Rev. Matthew
Turner made the opening prayer, after which
Mr.: A. .. Latham made a happy address Of
welcome, which was respor ded to by the pastor
very excellent program was arranged by Mr.
W. p. White and wife. consisting of music by
the Columbian Quintet Club, recitations by
Misses Elsie Belt and Gwyneartz King, BARI
tone solo by Mr.. Frank Reside, tenor solos by
Mr.. Fred Crosby and Mr.. W. d. Mcfarland
Then came refreshments, which were served
by the ladies Of the church. The doctor and
his wife had a warm handshaks and kind word
for all as they We're presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUsH's-Helen Barry in "a Nights
Frolic-"
NArIoSAr--E. 8 Willard in 'The Middle
man"
ACADEMY OF MusIc.-Kate Castleton in THE
Dazzler."
HAMS BIJou.-"Muggs Landing"
kERSAN's LYcEUM THEATER.-Wm. Muldoon
and the Henry Burlesque Company.
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMoRY.-
Opening Of Rustic Festival
NATIONAL RIFLES HALL-Dramatic contest
between Washington and Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28


The funeral services Of the late Mrs Mary A.
Cook, who died on Thursday, March "a. at
Brookeville Academy, were held at St. Johns
Church, Beltsville, yesterday, with Rev. VIM.
Laird Of BrOokeville, assisted by Rev.
Mr. billiard of Beltsville, officiating The pail
bearers were ellis Owings Thomas Clark.
Harry Clark, Richard fanny, William Nesbitt,
Herbert Weeks, Artemas Griffith and Robert
Lee Riggs all students of Bro okeville Academy,
Many friends from Baltimore and Washington,
Notwithstanding the inclement day, met the re-
mains at the church. Mrs Cook was a Miss
Mary A. Dalrymple of Calvert county, a cousin
of the Rev. DIR. Dalrymple. long at the head of
one of Baltimore's old educational institutions
Old family records of the first Lord John Oosre
of Calvert, whose official papers were in her
possession, show that she and her husband.
Dr. S. S. Cook of Prince Georges, were both de-
scended from the second John Clare-she COM
ing from the youngest daughter. while her
husbands mother was the Oldest one. Mrs.
Cook 8 first husband was Capt. Thos. Rawlings
OF Rawlings Manor, Calvert county. who was
with Andrew jackson in the war of 1872. Mrs.
Rawlings afterward married Walter Brooke
Wilson, o relative of the Brooke family in
Montgomery county, having one son still liv.
ing. VIM. A. Wilson. At his death she married
her first cousin and first lover, DIR. s. 3. Cook,
having but one slaughter, Margaret. now the
wife Of Prof. ]. ID. Warfeld. formerly Of the
Agricultural College, and now principal OF
Brookeville Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
GEORGETOWN,
A SERMON TO RECHARIrEs.

SERMON TO RECHABrTEs.
The Rev. Walter r. Graham's church was
yesterday evening filled, temperance advocates
RechaDites. being in the majority, their uni
forms appearing in all corners of the house
Delegations from many other District tents
were there and much interest was exhibited.
Mr.. Graham's sermon was of unusual excel
lence.
FAMILY DIFFICULTY.
When VIM. Humble, driver for Mrs. A. z.
Seligson, went home on Saturday his wife &C
cused him Of entertaining more than friendly
feeling for certain other lady, Humble de-
was true. After while the alleged unfaithful
husband became tired of his wifes remarks
and started in to put violent stop to them.
An officer appeared upon the scene and Hum
BILE was arrested and charged with assault and
battery.
GETTING READY FOR THE FISHING SEASON.
Fishermen have begun to untangle their
lines and sew up their nets, as in few days
the inhabitants Of the river will be proceeded
against with earnestness. The outlook for a
strong fishing season is encouraging, and those
who make their living by their nets and lines
say that for the next two months at least they
will have more money than they have possessed
at any one time since last year.
A CUTTING AFFRAY
On Saturday afternoon there was q cutting
ARRAY on Hungry Kill'' and John Black. whose
color and name are similar, was the victim.
Samuel Griffin was the offending party. Officer
Passeno brought the wounded man to the sta
ton, where his cuts were examined and found
quite serious. The patrol was then brought
out and Black was conveyed to the Emergency
Hospital.
NOTES
III
themselves nuisance four boys were yester-
day brought to the station by Officers Curren
and Pierce.
DR.. Orde Of London. England, is visiting
DR.. j. s. Billings at his home on N street.
On Thursday next the congregation of Ebe-
nezer Church will meet to listen to a lecture on
"Haytien Proverbs" to be delivered by Rev. C.
W. Morsell, gentleman vino spent nine years
in Hayti working for the cause of Christianity.
MIR. John Fleming, formerly of the Dent iron
works, now travelling man OF a large Baltimore
iron company. spent yesterday with his family
at 523 sd street.
The finance committee of the First Co-opera-
tive Building Association meets tomorrow
night to make the regular examination of the
accounts OF the secretary and treasurer
Every driver who comes over the Canal road
complains of its miserable condition. Ruts are
every where.
At Odd Fellows Hall last night the second
OF series OF temperance meetings were held
under the auspices Of the !. O. G. T. Grea,
success was met with and the projectors feel
more than encouraged.
Mr.. Bates Funeral.
The funeral of Hubert E. Bates, who was 9
clerk in the pension Office will be held thi.
afternoon at his late residence, 1911 Rhode
Island avenue. The remains will be taken tc
WATERFOWL, N. Y.
The fve-story building occupied by the
Omaha Hardware Company, in Omaha, Neb.
was destroyed by fire yesterday, entailing los.
OF fully S225,0OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
SENSIBLE


Suggestions in regard to
THE GRIP.
So many remedies are advertised TO cure the Grip
that people smile and shake their heads. Now we DO
not claim Hoods Sarsaparilia be u cure for this
really dangerous complaint. II you have the Grip
the Lest thing you do is to call reliable ply
But We do claim that conditions relation to
the Gfp Hoods Sarsapariils is very liable Inedi
cine.
FIRST. AS A PREVENTIVE.
Hoods sarsaparilla so purIfes the blood and builds
up the strength that the system successfully
attacks of the Grip. This complaint and o:he
diseases often preceded by weakness. that tired
feeling. which Hoods Sarsaparills taken in season
will soon overcome.
SECOND. AFTER THE GRIP.
Convalescence from any form of the Grip is very
slow. and to regain the desired strength rood tonic
is absolutely necessary Words not strong enough
to express our confidence in
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
As tonic after attacks Of the Grip or after typhoid
fever. scarlet fever diphtheria pneumonia OF other
prostratin. diseases. Many testimonials IRON people
who have taken It conclusvely prove that possesses
Just the buildingup effect much needed; vital.
ICES and earchss the thin and impoverished blood,
and it invigorates the liver and kidneys.
HOODS PILLS purely vegetable and are thu
best liver invigorator and family catharttc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28

The will of the late Thomas A. Mitchell has
been filed. He leaves his estate, which he
states is worth $4,000. to his wife, Ida A.
Mitchell, and, after asking his friends to see
that his wife's interests are protected. he ex-
presses his last dying thanks to his friends,
naming John F. Waggaman, B. II. Warner and
VIM. Mayse He leaves some personal articles
to his nephew. sister and wi.e's sister, and
names W. T. Edmonston as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28

To ASSERT
THAT FIRsT-CLAss HOUSEHOLD WARES CAN
BE SOLD AT APPALLING DISCOUNTS IS TO RE
Fleet UPON THE INTELLIGENCE OF THE
PUBLIC. AND THE wIDE-AwAKE HOUSE
KEEPER is THE FIRST TO OPEN HER EYES TO
THE DECEPTION. SHE REALIZES THAT sYS-
TEN WHICH MUST RESORT TO STRATEGY IN
ORDER TO BUILD UP A TEMPORARY TRADE IS
UNWORTHY OF HER CUSTOM.
SHE GRAsps THE SITUATION PRESENTED
BY OUR
EQUITABLE
CREDIT
SYSTEM.
WHICH CL1NGs TO A
UNIFORMITY OF PRICES. FILLS HER HOME
WITH EVERY CONCEIVABLE COMFORT AND
FULFILLs HER PART OF THE CONTRACT BY
SHARING WITH Us HER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
SAVINGS. AS HER CIRCUMSTANCES PERMIT
ALL THE WHILE ENJOYING LIFE IN THE
MIDST OF A COMMENTED AND HAPPY HOUSE
HOLD.
LANDSCAPE OF BEAUTY 0REETs THE
EYE THROUGHOUT OUR PARLoRs. ooMPRIs-
ING THE HANDsoMEsT IN
FURNITURE OF EVERY STYLE.
CARPETS.
NATTIN0s,
BABY CARRIAGES.
R1FRIGKRAToRs,
vAPoR sTovEs
AND WORKS Oh A1T
HOUSE 3 HKRRllAMND
CASH AND CREDIT HousxA
sa7. sla GA And cas- 7rH II
AND
nAss - nAsR AVA =. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
" District Of Columbia. Washington March -,
lSS-Ordered. by the Commissioners OF the District
o. columbia tIia under and by virtue OF the authority
and power conferred upon the said COMMISSIONER by
the second section the uint resolution ITO TtulAt.
licenses TO DIRECTORS of theaters the of WASH
n1on District OF Co.umbia and TO- other purposes.
approved February 2o. 1897. following
ton be. and Is hereby. made and declared police
regulation and the said District namely: IL
shall not be lawful for the propretors Of billiard
other like tables. shufneboards and bowling aeys
kept Tor public hire and In the District Of Co.
lunbia. TO allow any under the twenty
one years TO play 81 any game Of billiards, pool.
tables OF boards play at bow said alleys per-
mt such persons To come into remain IN their
50 oons POOL rooms bowling alleys. and all such
places shall be closed during the entire twentyfOur
ing the -sious of this sec shall forfeit and pay
TO the District OF Columbia nne not lees than hive
more than Lty dollars 20 DE recovered by
IN the Police Court AM SHALL IN addition. forfeit his
J, W. DOUGLASS, W. ROSS. W. I. ROssELL,
Commissioners. ID. C. mh26-,s
OFFICE OF The COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
Oof Columbia. Washington D. C.. March %, 1857
Proposals will be received At this office until TWELVE
CLOCK NJ. ON APRIL TENTH. lslr2. for Construct
street and FLORIDA northwest. For
ton apply at this ofhce. J. W. DOUGLASS, j. ".
ROSS, WI T. ROssELL. Commissioners ID. Q.
mh24-0t
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT OF
W Columbia. Washington. March 2l. lsifg. Notice
Is hereby that ali licenses ISSUED 70 Ieddlers
dealers trading At large. produce dealers trad
in the several markets will expire the Thirty
FIRST DAY OF MARCH, lsss2 said Licenses must
he promptly renewed BY all persons desiring 10 con-
tnue such business. BY order of Com
missloners. d. c. MATTHEW TRIMbLE, Assessor.
d. c. mhs2bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
Z Stress Baptist Church Mass Meeting.

As previously announced in The STAR the
members Of the Street Baptist Church and
congregation and a few Of their friends met
In the church building on Z street between 9th
and It'll streets yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock In the interest of the large edifice that
they propose to erect at an early day on the
corner Of 10th and n streets northwest Owing
to the rain storm that prevailed throughout
the entire day the meeting was not large. The
exercises consisted of music by the choir and
addresses by Rev. j. j. Muir. pastor of the
church; Rev. Charles Stakley. u. d.. pastor of
the First Baptist Church, and Rev. S. H.
Greene, D. d.. pastor OF Calvary Baptist Church
On the conclusion of DIR. Greenes remarks.
with an enthusiasm and generosity seldom sur
passed, subscriptions were rapidly made toward
raising the amount due on the lot in sums vary
ing from u 500 TO 50. sggregating at the close
Of the meeting S2O,475.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
CITY ITEMS.

Thomas d. Singleton, 415 7th 81 NV.
Great bargains In Furniture, Carpets. Mat
tngs, OIL Cloths, Baby Carriages, Refriger-
ators, Ice Chests, &c. am proving daily "a
purchasers that they are really making saw.
ing OF fuliy Is per cent on all goods bought OF
me, and shall continue the sale until the mid.
die OF April, a. my stock must be reduced
Gall early and make your selections and
goods can be delivered whenever desired, al
you will find this 10 An opportunity rarely
onered to obtain goods at retail at less thar
wholesale prices. THOMAS d. SINGLETON,
mnZo-eoSt ais It'll "A nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28

The regular meetings Of the Juvenile tenn
pies on Saturday afternoon were largely at
tended A new temple-Eagleston. No. s.
vas instituted in Good Templars' Hall by
Grand Superintendent Russell, Mrs d. W.
kstchsm, superintendent, assisting Officers
we're installed a. follows: Frank Thissell, c. I.
Clara De MARI, v. T.; Douglass Jones. 3.
stephen Davies, =. B.; Abe Forrest T.: Eva
Stetson. c. Walter kstcham, M; VIM. Ketcham,
g., and Joseph De Mari, sentinel
Purity Temple, in CAbaugh Hall Miss MARY
Riley, superintendent, received fraternaI
visit from Star Of Hope Temple, Mrs Spencer
and Nra Aagee, superintendent and assistant
in charge. After the business session the mem
bsrs Of Purity and their guests enjoyed refre sh.
ments prepared by Miss Riley, Miss Jorg and
friends Of Warrington Lodge.
Undine Temple. with an attending member
ship Of Ill, initiatsd three new members and
completed arrangements for its bazaar to be
held the present. week, Mra Bishop, superin-
tsndsnt, in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
SPECIAL FOR Tuysp.y Ox,v

Lamb, l0c. to 15c-; veal. 121<c. and 15c.;
prime RIB roast. ike; eggs, 15c.; choice print
ontser SOc; l can corn, peas and tomatoes.
DC; Spounds pure lard, Csc. Vegetables OF
AL kinds constantly on hand Postal orders
eur speciality. INrERxArIoSAL MARKET, 12Ol L
81, 3. LEMON Hoover 4 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
Morning Star Lodge OF Good Templars.

MORNING StAr LOuge OF GOOD TempI0rs.
Morning Star Lodge received visit from
Grand Lodge officers on Thursday evening
last in its new home at No. 514 9th street.
Delegations we're present also from several sister
lodges The formal ode of welcome by Morn
ing Star was followed with pathetic ballad
entitled "Call Two Babes" sung by Miss Mar
gazette Mcbride, pianist of the lodge. Three
new members were admitted, Chief Tempiar
Usilton presiding, and an entertaining good
of the order. conducted by Miss Stison, p c.
T., was enjoyed. COngratulatory reports and
addresses were made by Grand Templar Van
Week. Grand Counsellor Rowley. Grand Vice
Templar Miss Disbrow Grand Superintendent
Russell, Grand Secretary Sturgeon, Grand
Treasurer Muirhead. Past Grand Templar
Gourlay and others. A closing solo was pleas
ingly rendered by Miss burgess, juvenile of
Morning Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
SELL lorsnettes, 81. so HEnPLERs, ass Pa-av


SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW
At our stores. 1919 New York ave- and 2O9 In
diana ave-: 8 cans of corn, Csc; cans OF toma-
toes Csc; cans of peas, Csc: Z cans of table
peaches, 81; eggs. 15c. per dozen; prime rib
roast, 1211c.; good roast, to 1Oc-: round steak.
10c.; sirloin IA and 15c., and porterhouse, lSc.
sugar-cured ham. lie; shoulders. &C.. and
breakfast middling. 10c.; Burbank potatoes, 55c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28

KLoorESr SPEECHES MADE BY MISS CLARA BAR
TON, MRS. SPENCER, SENATOR PERKINS, REPRE-
SENTATIVE BAILEY, BISHOP HURST AND OTHERS
SUGGESTION TO CHARTER A VESSEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

hEwITTs TALLY no STAGES LkANE 5II
~ 18th g. NV q 10 am; and y IN, Arlington,
Soldiers Home and Cabin John Bridge Fan-. round
trip, 20 TO s5c Zoo PARK andlesaton buildinss .5c.
Jsll-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-28

MRs. K A. DoSovAN. 9O4 street, will open
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 20 and 30. a
choice assortment of imported patterns from
the leading houses in Paris and London also
her own exclusive designs No cards