davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08

HAVE you tried itr The table d'hote din.
ner. TO P. NJ, Hotel DuQuesne. Dsintiest
meal in the city for 75 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08

GUY DE aANPASSANT plagiarized from
his own novels in writing his short stories.
Read of a literary curiosity In THE DIS
PATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
Don't Take the Risk

OF fire or thieves, but keep your valuable
papers, bonds, etc, in the safe deposit vaults
OF the Farmers Deposit National Bank, 66
and upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08

DE Wits Little Early Risers. Best MI
for biliousness. sick headache, malaria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
.xtraOrdina

Extraordinary Cloak Bargains.
Tomorrow we will offer 1880 taflor-made
cloth and fur-trimmed jackets at nearly
half-price. See them. RosENBAUM & Co
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
Tecks and

Fourin-hand scar is at 25c. None like these
elsewhere 1or less than 5Oc
E. S.GILEs,
81, "a and SO Federal street.
Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08

SEE our perfect fitting kid gloves.
JAMES b, AIKEN q Co, 100 Fifth syeuue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
The Fence Fell Down.

Miss Maggie Johnston entered suit for
$1,000 damages yesterday against Mrs A.
A. Aldrich, owner of house on Cliff street,
Allegheny, in which the plaintiff resides.
On May Is Miss Johnston and her brother
were leaning against fence along the brow
of the cliff, surrounding the property, when
it gave way, throwing the plaintiff over the
hill q distance of 20 feet She had one
ankle dislocated and was otherwise injured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
To-Day's Trial Lists.

Criminal Court Commonwealth vs.
Stephen Holman. Henry Block, John Dip
pell (2), Michael Oanks Edward Humphreys,
Joseph kraus Patrick NoOnan, john Suber,
Edward Saley, F. F. Sneatnen, Eugene
Schaier John Howard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
FUR DEPARTMENT

Are unsurpassed, comprising
as it does every known fash
ionable fur, from low-priced
BLACK FUR to the acme of
elegance and style in genuine
ALASKA SEAL and SA-
BILE.
Prices on these and all in
termediate grades less, we
claim, than you can get like
qualities elsewhere-immense
cash purchases from largest
and best manufacturing fur
riers (the greater our order
the less average cost for gar
ment). This advantage we
share with patrons, by small
proht markings on all grades.
EXPOSITION VISI-
TORS and all interested
specially invited to come
TO-DAY and test our claims.
Second Floor, easy of ac-
cess by two elevators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12

The annual convention Of the Christian Mis-
sionary Society OF Maryland, Delaware and the
District of Columbia, an organization OF the
Churches of Disciples of Christ, began yester-
day at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Rev. +. ID. Power, pastor Of the church, calling
the gathering to order, Rev. p. Yainter being
chosen presiding officer. Rev. f. b. Bagby OF
this city addressed the meeting on Pastoral
Evangelization," and Rev. c. W. Harvey OF
Hagerstown, Md, spoke on the subject Of
Prayer and Evangelization' and Rev p. S.
Steele read paper on business and Evangeli-
zatiOn." After discussion of the papers an
adjournment war had and the delegates enjoyed
a dinner provided in the social room OF the
church by the ladies of the Vermont Avenue
and Ninth Street Christian churches.
At the afternoon session addresses were made
by Rey-C. X. Marshall Of baltimore on christian
Unity and Evangelization;" Rev. c. p Rut-
ledge Of Norfolk, Va, on "City SUNDAY Schools
and Evangelization;" Rev. W. s. Hove Of
Washington county, Md. on Country Sunday
Schools and Evangelization;" Revw H. Scheil
on CITY Eydngelizstion and Rev. W. g.
Cooke on Women Helpers in Evangelization y
In the evening the Introductory sermon wa.
preached by Rev. Peter Ainsworth Of Balti
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
Fr,d~riek,s Creates, Pair

The thirty-second annual fair at Frederick.
Md. on October II. II. 10 and Ii will be the
greatest in the history Of the county. The live
stock, the agricultural machinery and farm
products on exhibition viii be the beet coll
lection ever seen program OF races has been
arranged for each day, covering trials of speed
N running. trotting and pacing by the best
thoroughbred f. the state. In addition there
will b. special attractions dnilv with new and
novel features. There will be PaWnee Bills
Wild West show and Mexican Hippodrome.
which u conceded to be the most thrilling and
Realistic exhibition OF earth The y and o.
X. r. will sell excursion tickets from Baltimore,
Washington. Hagerstown. Grafton. Lexington
and intermediate stations for al trains October
10 ~ IA inclusive. good 70 return until October
~ inclusive. at one fare for the round Trip with
10 cent additional for admission to the fair.
On "Wednesday and THURSDAY, October u and
Is. SPECIAL train will have i. and O. station,
Washington. at 30 IN. and on return trip
VII les.e Frederick a; pm The round-trip
rat viii be sl-65 from Washington. including
admission 90 the fair Tickets Will be good
only on day Of sale.-adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12

Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court
Judge Miller heard the case Of Johu T. Holden,
saloon keeper, charged with keeping dis
orderly house. This was the second trial of the
case as on n former trial the jury failed to
agree. Lawyer Shillington appeared as coun-
sci for Holden and the court instructed the
jury, saying that the license granted by the
Commissioners did not give the defendant the
right to keep crowd of disorderly persons
about his place.
Mr.. Shillington made short argument and
the jury returned verdict of not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12

Washington Lodge, /. o. G. T., at a meeting
at their hall, No. 1850 14th street northwest,
unanimously elected Mr.. Tucker trustee of the
lodge to fill vacancy. Under good Of the
order" Of which Mrs. Florence Miller was
acting chairman, remarks were made by Mr..
Blackboard Of Independent Lodge, violin solo
was given by Prof. E. L. Ogle Of the same
lodge. harmonica solo by Master Adams of
Washington Lodge and a harmonica duet by
Messrs. Veemeyer and Elliot of Washington
Lodge.
Good Templar zeal and unity Of purpose
were markedly demonstrated in the meeting Of
Minnehaha Lodge, Society Temple, last even
ing. The exercises included features specially
entertaining and instructive. Linden Lodge Of
Maryland was present and nearly every lodge
in Washington represented. An ideal initia-
ton by the officers Of the lodge, led by Chief
Templar II. F. Smith, was highly commended
by visiting members. The literary and musical
program, prepared and announced by Grand
Templar Van Week, was opened with vocal
solo by Mrs. Carrie Smith. followed with a
piano solo by Grand Marshal Bolinger. re-
citation was given by Carl Bergmann, @. L. D.
q violin solo by A. l.. Ogle, q recitation by
Nellie Bishop of Undine Juvenile Temple, an
essay by Grand Superintendent Russell, piano
solo by Miss Wood Of Holloway Lodge, remarks
by the chief templar and lodge deputy of Lin
den Lodge. q recitation by Mrs. Naylor a cor
net solo by Mr.. Kretschmer an instrumental
duet by Messrs. Jingle and Bishop Of Friend
ship Lodge, recitation by William 8. McCul-
ium, vocal solo by Mr.. Shackleford Of Column
bia, duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Frear and o recita-
ton by Miss Edith Perkins. After q brief
congratulatory address by the grand templar
Refreshments we're served BY Q committee Of
ladies Of Minnehahs Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
TO RAISE A BANNER.
Republican Demonstration Arranged for
Next Monday Night.


Last evening a number Of republicans met in
the Office Of Col W. A. Cook on Louisiana
avenue and perfected arrangements for the
hanging of the Harrison and Reid banner
across Pennsylvania avenue from Col Carson's
hotel to building on the opposite side. Abou,
twenty republicans were present when Col.
Carson called the meeting to order. He stated
briefly the object of the meeting. Then he
said il had been suggested that the celebration
be postponed TO a later date. but after consul
tation with some of the republicans from the
southern states he had concluded that next
Monday, October II, would be the most suit
able time. The chair stated that among those
present were representatives of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Virginia. Alabama and Tennes-
see and they we're all Of the opinion that they
could get their friends out on the evening
stated.
Upon motion the chair appointed Messrs.
Gleason, Gatchel and Meredith members Of the
committee on speakers. The committee re-
tired aud in a few minutes they reported the
following names: Frederick Douglass, Col. s.
X StrattOn, Col. William A. Cook, J. II. Sypher,
". II. III. Hart and W. p. Brownlow of Ten
nessee. Col Carson said he hoped that the re-
publicans of the different Legislative districts
would turn out in large numbers with torches
GARRISON legion he said. had been formed and
would turn out with from so to 100 torches
There are, he said, twenty-six associations In
the District and II each one will turn out from
80 t. 100 torches they will make a grand show.
Col. Stratton wanted to know if the speaking
would be done from the porticoes and Col
Carson answered in the affirmative.
I'VE will have fully 5000 persons in the
audience" said Col Carson, land II the asso-
Citations and districts do their duty there will be
twice that many"
But won't the crowd interfere with the cars?"
asked Col. Stra:ton.
Not at all. replied Col. Carson. when the
cars come along you can rest assured that the
people will get out Of the way. The cable cars
won't have any trouble getting through the
crowd"
"a platform ought to be erected for the
speakers and few invited guests" suggested
Col. StrattOn.
The portico," said Col. Carson, twill &C
commodste fifty persons and ii is only intended
for use Of the speakers and reporters"
Col. Carson added that the republican party
has platform and money will be sent away for
use In the campaign instead OF being expended
for platform building.
send II away for what they call 'sugges-
tions, said Col. Stratton.
The celebration further discussed and
the meeting decided to invite all republicans,
including the legislative district clubs and the
state associations, and TO that end the secre-
tary. Mr.. Stewart NJ. Lewis. will address invita-
tions TO the presidents of these bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: II.
5. Merrill TO W. d. Hoover, sub $50. 1913; $.
G. W. Barry to Joseph r. Johnson, pit. 16, So.
157; 8. W. A. Johnson to Esther r. Caziarc,
sub 90, So. 212; s. Maria S. Oliver to W. II.
Lucas, lot II, blk Is. South Brookland; $500.
Mary Ii. Todd to Il. j. Hale, sub lis, So. 675
$500. c. j. Hanback, to A. Grippe. lot %
Long Meadows; s. Fannie +. Hunter to T.
J. Mayersub 80, So. 100; $1,000 W. f. Stocket,
to Il. c. Mangum, subs II and IS, SO. 967: 5lO0
James t. Pritchard to NJ. Murphy. sub g. 50.
623; $4,000. Mary H. Harr to II. F. Wainwright
subs n and 70. SO. Is. Georgetown; $. J. NJ.
Henderson to W. E. Shreve, sub "a. blk. Is, LIE
Droit Park; $. S. J. Ihcbaud to Z. E. Berry
subs So and sc. so. 1925; $. J. F. Barbour to
Kate Z. Rupert. pit. g So. s25; $3.50. J. II.
Richards to c. W. King, jr.. sub 272, So. 1904;
SO, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Playing in the Finals Yesterday Afternoon
Mast Defeated by Woodward.

Playing In the Finals Yesterday Afternoon
Mast Defeated by Woodward.
The finals in tho singles in the District tennis
tournament were played yesterday. Mr.. Wood
ward met Mr.. c. NJ. Mast and defeated him in
three straight sets, the score being 4, GA, g.
Mr.. Mast is a new player here, and in making
his way up to the finals he has displayed q
promising degree Of skill. Mr.. woodwa I'd was
the first veteran player he happened to meet in
the tournament and his defeat was not unex-
pected. The result Of this game gives Mr..
Woodward the first prize in the singles. which
consists of pair Of silver-backed brushes. pre-
sented by Harris 4 Shafer. Mr. Woodward
will play Mr.. Davidson for the championship
The second prize goes to Mr.. Mast, and 1t is n
cane, presented by Baird 4 Gait. In the dou-
bles Davidson and Woodward beat Herbert and
Paget- Ga, and Borden and Wooten beat
the Mcpherson brothers-6-4, ST, 6-S. David
son and Woodward met Borden and Wooten for
the finals in the doubles. Two sets were played
both Of which were won by the first named
team, and then the play was stopped on &C.
count of the growing darkness. In the console
ton w. l.. Mcpherson beat c. L. Howser-6-l,
CO. Play was resumed this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
CONDENSED LOCALS.

LILLY CoATs. q colOred woman. was taken
sick yesterday afternoon in the White Lot and
earned to her home. 17l9 J. street northwest.
YESTERDAY live infant newly born was
found on the dOOrsteIs Of Mrs. e. ". Sparks,
il6 sth street southeast. 1t was sent 10 st.
Anns Asylum
W. W. PrRxISs Posr of New London. Conn.,.
and other Grand Army men who enjoyed her
hospitality have sent Mrs. G. q. Cornish of 225
l-t street southeast expressions OF their appre-
Cia.iOu OF her attentions. Mrs. Cornish served
cOtfce and other refreshments to the q. \ L.
bodies who formed in front of her residence.
NR- L HAM, private secretary 10 Senator
Henderson. Is In Omaha, be having left this
city some days ago TO participate in the ex-
tremely warm political Campaign which is now
agitating Nebraska
JONI \ RAwLISs POsr, No. l. g. A. R., will
celebrate Its tventy-seventh anniversary by a
campfire tonight
Miss EMMA V. BECKwITH represented the
choir and Miss Louise Florence the Junior
EndeavOr Society at the farewell reception &c
Rev. and Mrs. Moore Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
SILKS Ar SHUsrrRs,.

AS THIS SEASON Is TO BE GREAT
SILK SEASON WE HAVE ACTED
PROMPTLY AND PLACED ON OUR
COUNTERS ONE OF THE LARGEST AND
MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF SILKS To
BE FOUND IN THE CITY. BOTH FROM
THE MARKETS AT HOME AND ABROAD,
COMPRISING ALL THE NEW AND LATEST
EFFECTS IN NOVELTIES; ALSO SUPERB
LINE OF BLACK AND CoLORED SILKS
SUITABLE FOR BOTH STREET AND
EVENING wEAR. WE CORDIALLY IN.
VITE ALL AND FEEL CONFIDENT THAT
AN INSPECTION OF OUR LARGE AND
VARIED STOCK WILL BEAR OUT OUR
ASSERTION. AMONG THE MANY NEW
WEAvES TO BE HAD ARE FABLES,
BEN6ALINES. ARMOURES, RHADEMAS,
MARvELEAUX, DUCHESS. CHANGEABLE
BENGALINES. PLAIN AND FANCY Eff
FECTS IN GLACIE. TAFFETAs AND PEAU
DE SOLE. CREPE DE CHINE. CHANGEABLE
VELVETS. AND HOST OF OTHER BEAU
TIFUL DESIGNS IN SILKS. WE HAVE
MARKED THESE GOODS AT SUCH PRICES
THAT WILL READILY CONVINCE THE
PUBLIC THAT THEY ARE BARGAINS.
NOW A WORD IN RELATION To OUR
WOODEN DEPARTMENT. THE GOODS
ARE ALL FRESH AND DESIRABLE, IN
GLIDING ALL THE NEW wEAvES BOTH
IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS,
BENGALINES. JACQUARDEINS. ALL
GATOR CLOTHS, BOTH FANCY AND
PLAIN, PLAIDS IN GREAT VARIETY,
AND AN ELEGANT STOcK OF FANCY
DRESS PATTERNS. ALL AT CORRECT
PRICES.
W. NJ. SINISTER SONS,
9l9 PENN. AVE n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
The Cattle Market.

At the union stock yards at Benning,
d. c., yesterday 1872 cattle we're on the
market and sold as follows: Best sold from &c.
to 41ic. per h.; good, Sc. to 31sc.; medium,
dred and forty-two sheep and lambs up and
sold az follows: Old sheep sold from 215c. to
size; lambs, 41sc. to sac. Cows with calves
sold from S1S to S45 each. State Of marke,
good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
Nor One SORE Now.
BABY AFFLICTED WITH BAD SORES AND
ERUPTIONS.-NO RELIEF.-PERMA-
NENTLY CURED BY THE
CuTICIvRA

During the summer of 1859 my eighteen months old
infant afflicted with eruptions that ordinary
domestic remedies failed to give any relief. On hts
hips would often appvar the seeming track OF little
wire-ike worm. and on other parts Of his body bad
sores came and remained till procured the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES. For time used the soap
and salve without blood medicine. but they did not
DO well as when all used together. 1t has now
been nearly year since the eruption healed and
very much feared 1t would return with the warm
weather Of this year. but the Is passed and
not one sore has appeared on him.
Mrs. A. NJ WALKER,
Carsonytlle Ga,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
HE SAW 1T GROW.

An Old Resident Who Watched the Wash
inGton Monument From Its Inception.
The gentleman who thought he was the only
person living who had witnessed both the lay
ing of the corner stone and the dedication of
the Washington monument must have been
surprised at the number OF persons also claim
ing that experience who have appeared. Mr.
Anton Eberly of this city dates his connection
with the tall shaft even further back than the
laying OF the corner stone. From the inception
Of the plan of building a fitting monument to
the Father of His Country Mr. Eberly has
been no; only an observer, but a participant
In 1546 he lived in this city, and he does today,
and worked with Mr.. James Kelley, stone
dealer in the first ward. The corner stone of
the monument was laid on July 1, 1913, but in
1876 tine National Washington Monument Asso-
citation was formed and Mr.. Eberly became
member and received a certificate to that effect.
This association was formed by citizens ali over
the country, paving Il each toward the build
ing Of the monument.
SAW IT ALL
Speaking of the history of the shaft, Mr.
Eberly said today: II became a member of the
association early in 1916 and since that time
have carefully watched every movement in the
great work. | witnessed the cornerstone lay
that time until it reached u height Of 1l9 feet
when, for lack Of funds, work was Suspended
for long time. covering was put on the
shaft at that time to protect it from the
weather. and many Years after when work was
resumed this covering or roof had rotted so
thoroughly thatit was question hos get TO the
top OF the structure to resume the work. Finally
/ a string was tied to pigeon and he was hber-
ated and Is he few over the shaft was shot SO
that II fell over one of the beams Ropes were
passed over by this means and finally work
men and materials raised. saw the last course
of stones se: On the shaft and the capstone put
! in place, as also the dedicaiory Ceremonies. In
my opinion there are hundreds OF persons liv-
ing who have seen every important episode in
the history of the great struc ture.'
Virginia Republicans and the Peoples Party.
At the meeting Of the Virginia Republican
Association at its headquarters. 1411 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, last evening resolution was in
troduced by Stewart NJ. Lewis Of Montgomery
county setting forth THAT the Virginia Re
publican Association express il AZ their opinion
that the interests of the republicans of Virginia
will be best subserved by their voting for the
peoples party candidates for Congress in dis
! triets where there no regular republican
candidates"
| The resolution net some little opposition, al
| though il was finally adopted. The resolution
was champiOned by the Representatives of the
| eighth district. Mr. Beverly Turner being the
peoples party candidate in that district. After
| adopting the suggestion of A. j. Smith of
Petersburg that a committee of three from
each congressional district be appointed to look
/ up the rerident voters and urge them to 60
I home the meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
Low Rat. and Special Train to Hsgerstown
Fair.

ENcursion tickets via Baltimore and Ohio
rsilrOad or sale October 10 20 H. good 10
return until October IS. at greatly reduced
rs'e- from baltimore. Washington. Lexington,
0raftOn and tnteruls diAte stations to Hagerz-
town Tckets will include admission 10 the
fair, the attractions Of which will be- daily rae
ing. agricultural exhibits and display of live
stock In addition 10 regular train service a
special train val leave Washington a, 50 a. m
thursday, October -, arriving at Hagerstowu
81 1875 a. m. and on return "trip will leave al
Go pm The fare will be S2 FOR the round
Trip, Including adm!ssioa % the fair-Afrf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
A New RuiIdiuD ASsociafio,

The Mutual Serial Building Association was
organized at ST. Dominic's Hall last night The
following officers were elected: Ellery J. Burt,
president; II. W. Smith, vice president; J. J.
Dermody, secretary; Geo. K. Petty, treasurer,
and John b. Brady. Geo. W. Dant. John Finn,
Chas- f. Persons. J. Sondheimer p Smyth and
Robt- Mcdonald, directors. 1850 shares OF
stock were subscribed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12

rcrrCAST I'LL s p. NJ THURSDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
loS OF THF WATER
Low tide

a NV nEFkRTURE N PHoTOGRAPHY.-
Eros 4 Co. late OF New York. have gone out
Of the beaten tack and located their elegant
fhotograT hic Parlors and Studio in one Of the
most delightful residence neighborhOods in the
city. az lass Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
AL branches o. plain and artistic photography
executed in the best style At popular prices.
Mr.. Elton daring twenty wears 81 practical
work has been the recipient Of eight gold
medals for superiority and excellence Of work.
The public Is invited ~ visit li55 Massachu-
aetts avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
SwEL1rxos In The NECK

Or GOITRE Is one of the most stubborn forms Of
scrofula Read this: II suffered terribly with swell
ings In my neck. or goitre. and spent an enormous
amount of money for medicines. but to no purpose.
became completely discouraged. wrote to Mrs Anna
Sutherland. Of Kalamazoo. Mich. and received an
sver fully confirming her testimonial. then began
to take Hoods Sarssparills mysef and in few weeks
found the swelling very much reduced, and could
BREATHE WITH PERFECT EASE. which had no,
done for yeas. continued with
HOODS sARsAPARIILA
and am now PERMANENTLY CURED of eoitre.s
Mrs. JENNIE BIaELOw, fremont Mich
HOODS PILLS euro liver Ills. constsp.tson n,1ior.
mes, taundice, sick headache 26c - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsESiENTs TONIGHT.

ALBsrGH's OPERA HOUsE--'On the Soudan. -
NEW NATIONAL THEArER.-IIallen 4 Hart
in The Idea"
ACADEMY OF MUsIc--Eobert Downing in
"Ingomar."
HARMS BIJoU THEATER--Danl 4. Kelly in
'The shadow Detective
KERSAS's LYcEUx THEATER-Sam I. Jack 5
"Forty Thieves"
THE BATTLE OF GEETTsBURG--l5th street and
Chic avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
Death OF Mr.. f.. n. Leonard,

Mr.. E. N. Leonard died suddenly yesterday
morning at his residence. 1917 X street, Of
heart disease. The deceased was apparently in
good health, and his death was painful shock
to his large circle Of friends He had been a
resident of the city for thirty-fve years, and
was well known in business circles. At the time
of his death he was connected with the jewelry
establishment of ]. Karr. He leaves a wife and
two sons-M. W. and H. s. Leonard. Funeral
services will be held at the residence tomorrow
at o'clock, and will be conducted by st. Johns
Lodge of Masons. The interment will be at
GlenWoOd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12

ATTENTION is called to the sale BY auction
through Ratclife, Darr Il Co., tomorrow
Thursday. October 49, at pm. Of those ele-
CANT building sites on street between It'll and
sih streets northeast, also at 4.30 pm. same
day the two-story six-room house, No. 1924
Duncan place. between 18th and 18th and ID and
L streets northeast. Both Of these properties
are In neighborhoods rapidly advancing and
presents splendid opportunity for investment
or permanent holding.-Adrt