davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
Real Estate Matters.

d. w. Peters has purchased for s., 200 Of
Solomon Carr sub Is, square SCI, 20 by 80 feet,
on Z between 9Th and It'll streets northeast.
Elizabeth E. Wheeler ct al. have bought Of
Marie Louise Downing for Sl1, 500 lot 8, 20 by
100 feet, on o between Columbia and 9th streets;
Al, do, 20 by 100, on Columbia between o and
? streets northwest; AZ and 43, square 369. 20
feet inches in alley between L, NJ. 9th and
10th streets northwest; lot 10, square 81, 10
feet inches on Massachusetts avenue between
9th and 10th streets; parts 1884, square 400 on
NJ between Sth and 9th streets northwest; part
IL, square 423, on 9TH between n and o streets
northwest; lot 2. square 425, on NJ between 7th
and 9Th streets; parts and s, square 449, on L
between 9th and 7th streets; sub l56, square
623. 10 by 80 feet on between North Capitol
and LIST streets northwest lot 10, square 294
on Ohio avenue between 18th and 18th streets
northwest. and lot l6, block 2, LeDroit Park.
J. H. Clear has purchased Of d. B. Croft for
IS, 500 sub 81, square 754, 1880 by IS feet, on
Sd between E and streets northeast.
Mrs. Edith r. Dulles has bought for 90, $50 Of
]. w. Foster sub Is, square 102, so by 70. 20
feet, on 10th between G and H streets north
west.
J. T. Arms has purchased for &20, 900 of John
+. Waggaman, lots to Is, block Is, Wesley
Heights.
David Moore has bought OF Lawrence Gard
ner for S10.0 lot 8, block IL, LeDroit Park
G. p. Davis has bought Of John Lee for
o., 200 subs SO and As, block 8, Trinidad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
SOCIAL MATTERs.

very pretty wedding took place on Wednes-
day evening. November 2, in St. Stephens
Church. Il was that of Mr.. G. Albert Duyall
and Miss Nina c. Esch. Father o Cornell per-
formed the ceremony and the ushers were Mr..
Lovelace and Mr.. Darlington The bride was
becomingIy attired in navy blue brosdcloth,
princess. with hat and gloves to match. and car
ried bunch OF twenty-five Marechal Neil
roses corresponding TO the years Of her age
The altar was profusely decorated with white
chrysanthemums. After the ceremony q rc-
ception was held at the home Of the bride lO5
Florida avenue northeast The reception room
was beautifully decorated with chrysanibs.
NUNS. bountiful collation. WAS served 10 tho
guests.
Among those present wero Mr. and Mr..
Esch, parents Of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Ds-
vail, parents Of the groom: Mr. and Mrs swa~t
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider. Mr.. and Nfs. Eoyd.
Mrs Rea, Mrs. Dries. Misses Katie Ess tielt.
muller. Brunger and kabiert. Msssr.. Lpyelaos.
Darlington, Hau1hurst and Dnvsll. Mr. and
Mrs Duvall left on the evening train Tor a trip
north. The presents were numerous aud beau
tiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Behrens have Issued cards
for the marriage Of their daughter Ami. 10 DIR.
Henry Muller Hufnagel Of Brooklyn, NY. on
Wednesday, November 16, at their residence.
1911 9th street northwest. A reception viii
Immediately follow the ceremony, which will
be at $50 o'clock p. m.
Miss Clara Waller Of Portsmouth, Ohio. ID
the guest Of Mrs. Brown, SOTO street north
west, for several days.
Maj. d. c. Cook and family have taken for
the winter house No. 1724 Corcoran street.
Mrs. Gen. A. ]. Perry arrived in this city
yesterday and is the guest Of Mrs. Gen. Van
Vliet. The friends Of General and Mrs. Perry
are very much gratified to learn that after his
retirement next month they will make Wash
ington their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. MacCracken have returned
from New York and will remain a few days with
their mother Mrs. E. Y. Thompson.
Mrs. Chas. Walter of Baltimore is visiting
Mrs. Henry Rupert Of Capitol Hill Mrs.
Walter will be Joined on next Sunday by her
husband.
Capt. Hoxie and his wife, who came on from
Willets Point, N. Y, where Capt. II. is sta
toned. to attend the funeral Of ex-Representa-
tive Van H. Manning, are in Washington for a
day or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
Brought to Time by the Locksmith.

From the Daily Kennebec Journal.
certain Bangor business man had occasion
to have the lock repaired and the combination
changed in his safe. and the work was done
by a locksmith, who was obliged to take the
safe 70 his establishment. When the bill was
presented the owner refused to pay il, deeming
the charge too much. The locksmith. calmly
telling him that he would pay. shut the safe,
gave the lock a few turns, told the owner "a
open il if he could. and walked back TO his
place Of business with the figures Of the COM
bination upon piece Of paper in his pocket
The owner soon weakened and produced tAs
necessary cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
A Matter of Figurea.

FROM the Chicago Tribune.
A group Of young men stood in front Of an
opera house yesterday morning sdmiring the
decoration the patriotic proprietor had put on
the front of the building in honor Of Column
bus
''Seems to me-" said one of the observers,
1.-The 1892 stands out more conspicuously than
anything else"
1T ought to be-" unused a sad-faced man
leaning against one of the awning posts, that's
the year when the youngest member Of his bal
let wac born"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
A Photograph of Lightning.

From the London 6lobe.
Mr.. Cowper lanyard has obtained from Mr..
Dunn OF Newcastle-on-Tyne what seems TO b
a photograph Of bali hghtning"-the first
ever taken. The luminous blotch on the plate
has striking resemblance to the disk Of .
marigold or sunfower. 1t is. IN fact, a plain
circle of light with border of rays like small
flames. The plate is further speckled and
streaked with smaller luminosities. II was OBJ
tained just before the fireball vanished. and
Judging from its likeness TO some figures Of
electrical discharges we should say il really IL .
picture of the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
EDUCATION AND LEARNING,
A Leading English Educator Points Out ii
Difference Between Them,

A Leading English Educator Points Out the
Difference Between Them.
"People have peculiar notion of what con-
stitutes an education" said Prof John Coch-
ran, one Of Great Britain's leading educators,
who Is making tour Of the United States, to
st. Louis Globe Democrat man. II have
seen many an educated man who couldn't tell
an adverb from proverb, Greek root from
an ellipsis. And l have seen men who had
taken all the varsity degrees SO profoundly ig-
norant that Digger Indian might pity them
Too many men forget that a school. whether 1t
BE- the log cabin affair Of the American valdez
ness, with its three RS and bundle of birch
rods. or the proudest continental university but
furnishes him with tools with which to dig for
knowledge on his own behoof-but puts him in
the way OF securing an education. man does
not learn Greek, Latin, French or German for
the sake of knowing those languages, but to Sc
cure the key 70 the casket in which is locked
the wisdom OF Socrates, the eloquence of Cicero,
the reflections Of Montesqueu and the phil
osophy Of Kant. If the key is never applied
il the treasure Is not appropriated. knowledge
of these languages is as worthless, SO far as
learning is concerned. as the gun of Mark
Twain's Arab protector, which was never loaded.
gentleman was recently bemoanng to me that
be uneducatcd. l questioned him and
found that he had read and digested everything
in the English language worth knowing Shake
speare and the Bible, Milton and Adam Smith,
Browning and Herbert Spencer were as familiar
to him as the face Of his wife. He was a min
ing engineer, and knew more about geology
than half the professors of that science. He
was prosperous merchant. conyersant with the
laws OF trade; banker, who had made prac-
teal study Of finance; a politician, who had
studied men and measures SO acutely that he
became the recognized leader of a great party
but he had never attended school-had never
stood up and parroted lesson to professor,
and therefore believed himself ignorant L said
to him: MY dear sir, you are one Of the best
educated men l ever met wish that YOU
would open q school for teachers and impart to
our public educators portion Of your knowl-
edge. They would be then better able to earn
their salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
The Chance of His Life.

From the New York Press.
Mr.. Henpeck-''My life is miserable"
Friend-"what is the natter"
Mr.. Henpeck my wife is always naring
up at something and now she is jealous Of my
typewriter"
Friend-"Jealous Of your typewriter? Good
This is the chance Of YOUR life"
Mr. Henpeck
Friend Discharge your typewriter and ist
your wife take her place and then YOU viii Be
able TO do something you've never done before
IN your life"
Mr. Henpeck-"What il thst?'
Friend-'Dictate TO your wife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
A Wise Teacher.

Prom the New York Press
Fsther-"Do you think my daughter VII ever
be able TO sing?"
Teachcr-"Nevare, monsieur"
Father-''Then what's the use Of giving ~
anv more vocal lessonsI"
Teacher-"A great deal Of use. monsisur.
give her lessons two, three months more aod
BY and by ] teach her that she can't sing That
is good musical education for young lAdy.
Very important"
Father-"By gimmi. you're right! n -
cant sing and you can convince her that -
can't, the lessons won't be thrown away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

Half Starved In the Pursuit of knowledge.
From, the New York Tribune.
1t seems difficult to believe that there ia actual
suffering for want Of food among the students
in this city, but instances Of privation are not
50 uncommon as might be supposed The
young men and women who are willing to 90
unfed for twenty-four hours rather than give
mp studying are generally high spirited, and
would resent blunt offers of assistance as in
suits. They keep their sufferings to themselves
and slave away at their work with the grim de-
termination Of despair. Occasionally the truth
comes out and then kind friends in delicat to
way supply tho much needed food. When
by some chance learn that the young man or
woman has been living on half rations for
weeks. they invite the unfortunate one to din
ner or TO spend the night with them That Is
about the only way IN which to approach the
sensitive person without giving offense,
A student at one Of the theological sem,na-
ries here recently invited classmate to his
home for dinner. The guest hardly looked
robust and well-fed. but his friend never once
suspected that he was half starved. When he
sat down at the generous board the poverty
stricken young man intended to eat sparinciy
lest his secret should be revealed. The tempta,
ton proved too great. however, for nature
would make herself felt The poor fellow ate
and ate until his host and hostess could not
help noticing bis ravenous appetite. They re-
allied the truth and insisted that there was no
occasion for his apologies. Pressing invita-
lions to dinner came to him frequently from
that family after that.
A young woman who is pupil at the art
students league had q similar experience with
two OF her fellow students, whom she invited
to spend Saturday night and Sunday at her
home in the annexed district The two had no
false modesty about their straitened inances.
Isn't this jollyf' they said ut dinner. .sYou
must really pardon Ms for eating 90 heartily,
but We can't help paying up old scores and lay
ing IN supply for the future" The pursuit
Of knowledge Is marked nowadsys by come Of
the came priy.tions by which II wss in the
early days OF Oxford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
CHINESE BABIES.

The Little Ones Are Put Through Many
Strange Ceremonies.
When Chinese baby is a month old it ia
given a name. Its head is also shaved for the
first time. ceremony which is called mum
efut," and is made the occasion of great rejoic-
ing in rich families. All members Of the family
are present in their holiday attire, and the
baby to be shaved is clad in light red gar
ment.
The hair that is removed is wrapped in paper
and carefully preserved. After the barber has
performed his task an aged man-who is hired
for this purpose and receives a small compen-
sation-lays his hands upon tho head of the
little one and exclaims "Long may you live"'
Those present lhereupon sit down to a great
feast, Of which the little hero Of the day re-
ceives his sharein the shape Of tiny piece of the
ricefour cake which was donated BY his grand
mother. All who have made presents (of cloth
ing, bracelets, &c. to the child since its Dir tn
are invited to this repast On this day the i'm
FAINT is alec presented with red bed, low
chair Of the same color and n cap upon which
either golden. silver or copper ornaments rep
resenting Buddha or eight cherubs or written
characters (that signify old age and richest are
placed. Before the child is put into the new
bed, however, the fether consufts calendar
and selects lucky day The almanac also in
forms him which things should be removed
from the presence Of the child. In one instance
1t must not touch or see objectsSmade Of bam-
boo during q certain time; in another instance
articles of copper and iron are prescribed
Objects which denoted as harmful by the
calendar are either concealed taken away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
The Old Story.

From the Lewiston Journal.
An interesting story could be written on the
Maine mines. Twelve years ago there were no
less than seventy mining companies in full
blast-actually at work in the state Today not
. single one Of them is left. II the money IN
vested in holes along the Maine coast could be
dug out Of them they would be regular
bOnanzas But it is not at all unlikely that i'm
provements in mining methods and in the
science Of reducing refractory ores may some
day bring new life to these industries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
Neither a Hull Nor a Hear,

From Good News.
Mr.. Gotham-"And SO your father is . stock
broker in Boston? L. he bull OF q besr2'
Boston Child-.Slr?''
Mr.. Gotham Does he deal for rise or Q fall
in prices?'
Boston Child-"Oh, Well sometimes he's n
optimist and sometimes a pessimist."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
SHOOTING STARS.

Hang out the banner on the outer wall,
And then at last when carefully you've done it,
With stereopticon well aimed and all
In shape. throw the election news upon it.
The weathers very far from cold,
And yet twill be wonder
If some, before the day is old.
Don't find themselves ''snowed under"
The wayback citizen may soon be rejecting
with pride that he is keeping the whole country
awake to see how he voted.
There is nothing like giving your enemy an
election tip" said young man.
"Why2"
''If he wins you make him your friend and il
he loses YOU have your revenge"
1t is most inspiring fight
In which the statesmen now engage.
With this assul ance safe, in sight:
The winner will not seek the stage
Today is the time to ask a man what he
thinks of the election. Tomorrow his thoughts
may be beyond expression.
Mr.. d. S. Thud will come forth proudly to-
morrow with his name in the paper again.
Some Of the cities which have a vote and no
weather will regret that they cannot exchange
places with Washington, which has an album
dance Of weather and no vote
Shout one and all with hearty plee.
Show not sign Of sorrow;
This is the time-it may not be
Your turn to shout tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-IN HYATTsvILLE. ND. TO A
small family Of adults. par: Of cottage. delight
Address 3. A. G.. Star Office. nS-eo:'t.
EoR sALE-A TRACT OF LAND CONTAINING
4 Q, acre, at Branchvil.e. Md. on main branch OF
one Of which through the property it lies Level
from 1n IGo yards from depot ard about mile
n.en's consist q Groom dwelling and outbuiidnss,
good Ta,ss and ~ s9ies are under cultlystion and
economically subd vIded
For price, 'ss I'D 1prsfT 1qgrs of
nstu th.s.3t 1907 Pa ave. n. W. 9th and Pa ave.
For RENT-3o ACRES. WITH 7-RooM HOUSE
-, and onteSiidi ms on the Brentwood road eve
to OWNER. 622 st. n. e. n5-3t'
FOR Saloon SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
n, siew more very desirable new homes at Lakeland
One q. 600 cottage. containing 4 rooms. $40 cash
0ns q: 800 cottage. containing 8 rooms. SIS cash
and TTs e. 200 so,sses containing rooms. $50 cash
Three e 800 cottages. containing to 7 rooms s25
one sa geo cottage. containing rooms. $50 cash
Two soo Cottages. containing to 10 rooms cas-
cash and Gas per month.
have ponsSs Wells Is ins
H s,1oS. se and ,oms q them have
To- ess of On sroS Hss
c,osed With good fences. &c. Lakeland is situated
branch d ne and O. fs1o.% Also on the Inc q
the proposed boulevard and railroad Balti
;shool.. churches; &c. Communication tickets to
washington only "a cents each way. To property
or Tor further particulars apply to EDWIN A.
NEWMAN. Owner. 1883 Il St NV. from to 10
ifOR RLNT-NINE-RooM FURNISHED HOUSE
1000 water, stable and one acre more elo Ais
n3-6t'
FOR sALE-TwO HUNDRED SEPARATE PIECES
OF land. improved and unlmproved. near the city.
81 ~ al lon iSrse new list with map OF country
make suburban snd farm property speciality. Will
take persons to view properly free Of chargs
n3lm 132I r At NV
EHoR sALE-l23 ACRES GOOD LAND on Po-
= tomac In sight of Washington and Alexandria
~ nies below latter place; part Of original Noun!
fruit electric railway TO Mount Vernon. now com
address $, II. sSowDES. Drawer2. Ais1sndri.. Va.
Ocl9-3w'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HEIGHTS. AT STATION
i b. and q. II. R., very desirable S-room cottage
na-so;tw
EOR RENT-'OAK GROVE VILLA" NEW
- seven-rOom cottase. two acres; within ~ miles
IN, IN, CITY h,sh healthy: new stable splendid vel
Nit 1922 n Y ave
FOR SALE-fwo NEW HOUSES; IS ROOMS AMI
bath hot and cold water: ooncreted cellar pantry
two blocks from B. and o. station, Brookland; term
easy; address A. {. TRUE. 1604 18th st. NV
tract In clear fields. near bethesda Park and ter
electric r'lso-s TICK y 1as'
E'oR SALON MONTHLY PAYMENTs. ELI6I
house. sss building lots c1sp Ma sIso n''
ocl5-lm izi0 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
In o Bad Way.
From Puck.

From Puck
"Are things as bad on that railway as they are
said to be?'
"Worse. Why even the dead heads have gone
over to the other line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
FOR SALE--HOUSES


81 A BALLINGER.
- SUI NIcE NV ROOM BAY-wIN Dow
aGs. ds.irsbiy locatrd on Vermont ave. nv.
si1ss Iot' isTi4S 'n'S al SOW terms TO suit
S 90 DAkEE. NORRIS LsSFT9T;
l'QR SAIL sTICIAL BARGAIN AND MUST
irs ,ld :, ones 's1-- nsy eI,s houses northeast
syiis~ 10 Pc s~i.t go eNNh o''ahee 70 '''' now
ssn BSksE. NORRIS IAMFIoN.
f'Sh shF Az ELEGhST NEw. sIx,,RooM
- t5,S a. a.,-rn centrally lo9.,ed
.hly L,S - s,sb nice ,a5,e no, 20, d5b
ihktkER. NORRIS HAMPTON. 60 r st NV.
t'oR sNE-rwosTOKY AND CELLAR BAY
1sS siTa Sia M;r.n ' y sst 81 and 1sH
Il. ''''' 'Ao'F I. e' bx&& INA S si9F.tnr.
ID .sa sRcK All ao S..E s sdH
n: 10 quick pun h5s a.. SsdSSsi e e. f;1oo
l'1k su,E-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE ONLY ONE
ef % tho-" beautiful new houses on Madison st
Inc. isS ..ort e sss sIelusiyey b.
.s, IN ~ s' M, nth hoasa ron.ain. six
II pavYID D ), sgTi0SE. sso4 sosF NV
shh . rsGE 500 i E ,:n kK tso h.G
la hoa.s- IN irnProvtns s-tion. northwest; siI
ig loseis ar,l pantry ion'; iHrss: ri,hout ss,inv
Il DAVID . STONE. sn4-sos psf. NV.
ZOE SALE -oW>rE LEAVING Tue CITY WILL.
"a u-N bay Wind. " brick IN ~ st t-,t L and
. ~ Thrr. s,ors-e an b...n,-nt. SandsomS
= 20. vel buii. c,nyenieHti5 arranged Permit to
f i@; NO; ,s;,o, .,,,, g,g 1T sysp,y
FOR SALE A VERY CHEAP HOME on ST.
..l's~Srley rsIerei rooms and bath elegant lot
10 ~
bivfb A sf ',s - asa so 1F.t'iy
E''E SALE NICE HoML FOR ~. go on 6TH
= two >toii-s, rDJ'ns on each floor and
'1 r. ,. ~ t .nd issi -!,eys
90 DAVID n. STbNE. Soi-S0G St n W.
l. n SALE CA.H. BALANCE MONTHLY.
= 20 5l. -IrsT- iros- ~ AMI Rhode lssni ave
lr.h rl1t.s. hath and cellar lot l5xs5' side and
RI .'''i n 'i'i?i 81. gfSS Il ~ -, ssrn
EoR s,LI -AvTRT CHEAP NEW BAY WINDOW
: To- sad bs-"ment. lsrxs. ch-ertu! rooms house
Iri.- 80 ~. street VI. coIi-rs;od IA couple Of
' bi rf s sfdSi i,f so i.s 81 st NV
I'rR SAIT ~ ILFsANT RESIDENCE At
very low Pr,rs, Eh'is Isisni ave three stories
- - y 80 -Iy =, si - 5Sr,tsd
.u-h freat ~ .-sI67 q :of.ot -I.ry TN, Is the
y DAVID .. >TONF. so auI sOjFs:. NV.
L'uE SAN sr:1u. TAI. BrsT BARGAIN
dr. ~ -. ;-.ut thre" blocLs .rUm S-o:t circle
A.tir-~- il.v I,rs star otf--- nS-3t-
L ,,iI s..,a-EASY TERMS; NEAR DU-
- l,, u , y : y b. stone td Ir-.sIhr'ck
rYe- - * SsI, sy ~ AN anodr hsns-
ENpR ~tIE-sIoO s1 ST. Nv. CENTRAL
u loca'ia-- modern hutur. " rogus and bath
2, ~ asd l.ar.~t { 'tIRicH kENSEp'i. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

From Texas Siftings.
do you know Col BENDER" asked gentle
man of an Austin darkey.
~ don't know Kunncl Blendcr by name. sah
l only knows him by sight. merely has .
passin' acquaintance wild him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
BOARDING.

ZINE DINING ROOM AND FIRST-CLASS Ia
be board. meals served out special attention paid
70 Sill meals se.ved out: sters in every STYLE By
nS-2t'
MRS. A. VI. SHAW OF BALTIMORE HAVING
AVA leased the Elliott Homestead, 2s2 North Capitol
st. will rent large elegant rooms eastern snd southern
exposure, with hrst-class board. Also table board.
n7-Gt'
sT-CLAss BOARD AND CHOICE ROOMS,
l. with AL modern improvements: centrally located
and moderate charges. $50 Indiana ave. se2s-3m
MRS. BLANCHE A. LAMBEkT's BOARDING
M and Apartment House, :,2l East Capitol ST. now
oIcn- Handsome suites Of rooms for families
sfble bv lines Of herdice and street sA3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

From London I'D Bits.
An old negro preacher divided his sermon
into two parts First, all de things in de text,
and, second, all de things not in de text; and,
bredren, wen wrAstle wild de second part fust'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EOR SALE = ONE HANDSOME SIX-ROOM
Il pTessed-brick bay-window house, 1910 Mary
land ave- ne. well built. nne parking mod, inps.
bright, clean. cheerful convenient abundant closet
rom large back yard openng direct street terms
easy. Inquire WILLIAM MAYSE. Owner. 516 9th n
SEQ lm&2ws
E'oR sALH-To SETTLE AN EsTATE-OpPO-
Islte Franklin Park. houses 1890 1882. 1884 and
1S33 st. N. n W. corner 18th and sits n. 1903
d ST and 500 18th 81. and SIS 18th ST. Apply
10 DR. ID. IL OGDEN, Executor. 1924 P st. n. W.
oc2qlm'
LH0E SAIeE-BY S. II. WALKER, ass Ia. AVE,
! Gs to 6ls Sd ST. ne; rooms; new; all mod.
lmps. Ocll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
His Pr0vider.

From Truth
. Marley. ''Tsn me candidly, does your wife
care for your"
Marigold. "oh, yes; I'd starvs u shs didn't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

from Texas 6httngS.
Paps-"I read I'm your eyes that you have told
. lie"
Boy-'That d impossible. You know You
cannot rad without spsctaclse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

From Texas siftings
Sunday School Tescher-"Has not svsryssay
the right y exercise his free Win"
Little Boy--"yea, until he Il married. Thsss
what Pc says" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

From Puck.
81 hear that your bad o'srh ID 10 marry you
daughter"
anyhow"