davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
1T WILL DO Y0U GOOD
To Read Saturdays Star From Begfnning 70
End.

To Read Saturdays Star From Bsgfnning Il
End.
Saturdays sixteen-page STAR will be not on,
whit behind its predecessors IN interest and at
Effectiveness. When that Is said it il all tina
can be said to convey the information that tn,
STAR has no superiors and few rivals in the field
of newspapers. Tomorrow issue will be filet
with varied assortment of reading matter Of
the most interesting kind. Several Of the specia
articles for which the STAR is famous viii be up
propriately illustrated The following are
few Of tomorrow's features:
KEEPING UP GOOD WORK Ollustrated).
What has been done by the various commit
tees In preparing for the G. A. h. encamp
ment
THE NEW CABLE ROAD CIllnstrated).
Fifteen miles of cable and the mammoth
wheels which run with the minimum O
noise and friction.
FAMINE ON THE vOLGA illustrated.
The relief works of Nijni-Novgorod and thu
situation in Russian provinces. By FranI
G. Carpenter.
IN OLD BAHIA Oliustrated).
Many points of interest in this Brazilian city
BY Fannie Il. Ward.
CHANGE OF STYLES Olustrated).
Tickle Dame Fashion and her unexpected
DEGREES.
DAUGHTER OF A CHIEF (1llustrated).
The little Ute 'Mocking Bird" as q pupil al
the agency school.
A NOTED MANSION.
The history of the Corcoran house, to be oc-
Gupied by Senator Brice. By John F.
Coyle.
TRACTS FOR THE MILLION.
How they are distributed in countless num-
bers among the heather at home and
abroad
SEA BEACH COhBERS.
Gathering wreckase and other spoils of the
ocean on the coast.
ASYLUM INMATES.
Wall street and the stage contribute them in
large numbers.
THE DOCTORS MISTAKE.
An admirable story Of English life.
TALKS TO MOTHERS.
The evil effects Of too much indulgence to
children.
GOOD AND BAD TASTE.
Some really inelooking women who dress
outrageouslv.
DO GREAT MEN DRINK
A comparison of the habits Of statesmen of
years gone by with those of the present.
BY W. A. Croffut.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Something about the assessment Of property
in the suburbs.
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
What is going on in the base ball, bicycling,
racing and boating worlds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
WITHOUT AUTHORIZATIONS.
The Condition I'm which Jersey City Has
Been PLACED.

Asso So~sssso" 'n "efsSy Nhy nS~
Been PLACED.
The Jersey CITY board Of finance held a meet
ing yesterday TO act upon Mayor wanser's
vetoes Of certain items in the tax budget for
next year. When the budget prepared by
the board of finance submitted 90 thu
mayor for his action he vetoed several items
Of the appropriations and suggested that
auctions be made. The board Of hnancs
consists Of five members, and four votes are re-
quired to override the mayors veto. There
are three democrats and two republicans in the
board. When vote was taken on each veto
the mayor was sustained by q strict party vote.
The suggestions Of the mayor to make reduced
appropriations in the place Of the vetoed items
were not adopted, and there is likely to bevery
serious difficulty unless some compromiss b
effected.
The mayor considered the appropriation for
street lighting. ss4, s29 g. too high, and vetoed
II. He suggested i'm his veto that the amount
be fixed at esq, 900. The veto sustained,
but the suggestion was not adopted, conse-
quently there Is no appropriation for street
lighting, and the streets win be in darkness
next year unless some way can be devised 10
get out ofshc difficulty.
Another item vetoed Was the salary list Of ths
board Of finance. The appropriation was
S6s, 9e9. &c, and the mayor cut Il down several
tuou-euu tOiiAfe- IN lut Otuof Chsc. no new
appropriation Was made, and consequently there
win be no money to pay the mayor, city clerk,
treasurer, collector, controller nor any Of the
clerks in their respective Offices. The appro-
priation for cleaning streets was vetoed and no
other amount substituted. The same condition
of affairs exists in other departments Of ths
city government.
Il has been the custom in jersey City for
yeerB for the board Of finance TO invite the
mayor 10 take part in making up the tax bud
get. This was not done this year. Mayor
Wanser felt piqued and communicated 10 The
board In his veto his views Of what the sppro-
pristion should be- Now That his vctoes have
been sustained there seems 70 be no legal
method Of flling up the blanks in the
budget. IL 10 suggested by some law
ycrS that . taxpayer might apply 70
the supreme court for q mandamus 20 compd
the mayor and board Of finance TO make appro-
pristions in the place Of those which have been
eliminated from the budget The city oshciAB
whose osEccs are nxed BY statute can sue Tor
their salary every month, get Judgment and the
board OF finance win be Obliged 70 provide ths
money to pay the Judgments.
The charter requires the budget 10 be liked
before the end Of July in each year. After that
the board OF finance, is 10 held by good hwysrs,
cannot altss IL. II that 10 the Gaze the budgsS
- il n now viii have 10 stand The board q
finance win holA another meeting next Tue>dAy
and IN ths meantime an effort VII b. undo =
Ana sens way oat Il IL dinieslv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

During the "A hours ending at noon today
burial permits were issued from the health
Office for the following:
White Elizabeth Jane Stone, So years; Mary
T. Dousherty, 20 years; Margaret Mcnamara,
80 Years; Emily T. Collins, months; Mary
Weharst. co years; James II. WILKINSON. SO
wears: Chas. NJ Pitt, 8 months; Jane Crown,
70 wears; Irving b. Proctor, IL years; Augustus
Sackse, 90 years.
Colored-Annie II. johnson, 6 months; Geo.
ii. Thompson, 81 years. Susie Allan, months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

Although n Prize Swimmer He Drowned.
CHARLES Stoekin and his son Charles, jr.,
were drowned last evening in Niagara river.
They were fishing, when the boy slipped and
fell into the water. The father, who held the
local championship swimming medal, plunged
in after his son. but being Handicapped with
his clothing and a swift current WIS unable to
reach the boy OF return TO the shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
HUNcANsoS BROS. AUCTIONEERs.
~ yfH AND ID Sis NV.
TETSTT - SALE OF VALUABLE IMPN0vED
t.,.hr =! ~ ~, ~ lhH ~

TETSTTF - SALE OF VALUABLE INPKOvED
E'tuF' RrY. PrING PREMISES NraBEEED
los TENTH STREET NORTHWEST -
y virrtg- doc. - trust bearing date the 2Osh
6ay 4 July. /. r. iSll, aud duly recorded smOng
~ and I,'s fIr lle pfst-'t o. cglun1ia IN lihsr
a. fCiI anss ~ the iest Of the party thereDy
rs~'sf-,-l VII sell - IIhr sl-tion on FRIDAY,
The EsEIF DAY az AUGUST, A D. 1sr. ut
JINF O'CLOCK =. VI. In frunt o. the premises. all
thar rstil rc' staf stEaa Is lt- AMI he3n0 II the
eity - NAshi.--tcn. d. C. and described as i0t NUM-
bore ~ Shsr herd recorded ISd vision
OF 1arr nuHnbe ed three hundred and forty-two
C42.
Terms G. slle- 'ns-thiri cash halanHe IL eCCs in
stx,i.u.nt- ami two v.Ers fr,'ln day Of sale.
with interest sir 80 per paI
sscl.ef b See ~ trust IN th" premises sold or al
cas-. - TIE u'tfGrI ~ th purchaser. deposit OF
Esn1rel dollars (S1N} will lie REQ l;rsd at time
OF pTl-ctas" All IRE AMI record at Vur-
CraSHrs cost II terms % not complied will in
days f- t.- Il sal. the trustees the right
g. resell ~ the ri-k anil cost of the drfauiting
chaser tfte- Eve ls.y~' such sale aJya~-
It's, -ti Ia niIJllsIsd ia the Dstr1t
OF C-.ur bis. EEED. WELLER, Trus 80.
'y..1.I-Gxis CHRISTIAN XASDEE. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
Notes From Boyd's.


Boyp's, Mp., Aug. 4, 1892
The tournament at Barnesville, this county,
on Tuesday last was o decided success, over
l,500 persons being present. The successful
knights were Messrs. Howard Magruder OF
Fountain Mills, Harry Davis Of Green Valley,
s. A. Hershberger Of Poolesville and
William White of GAINESVILLE, while the fair
ladies crowned In the most approved style
were Misses Felisa Davis. crowned by How
ard Magruder; Florida Molesworth, by Harry
Davis; Alice Craft, by s. A. Hershberger; Oilie
Miles, by VIM. White. Mr.. VIM. Kilgore. in q
few weii-chosen remarks, complimented the
knights upon their valorous deeds, while Mr.
VIM. Hckaig, in the coronation address to the
ladies, congratulated them in being crowned
by such gallant knights. The speeches were
well received and the extreme good feeling
manifested aided in making IL pleasant The
day itself WINS in its happiest mood and hid
Sol's rays were tempered by continuous breezes.
There were on the grounds swinging horses
for the children and games Of base ball for the
young men, while the Valley Brass Band flled
the grove with their best music. Among those
present were Mr.. VIM. Mckaig Of Cumberland,
MIR. VIM. kiigore and Mr.. Geo. Peter Of Rock
vile and Father Rosensteel Of Rockville and
Rev. H. 4. Newly Of the New York Cathedral
The success Of the tournament ives due to the
untiring efforts Of Father Rio-dan Of Barnes-
Vile. The receipts for the day we're over $500.
On Wednesday last. while fishing at the mouth
Of the Aonocacy river, James Maxwell Of Dick
erson's, Montgomery county, lost his foothold
and fell into the river. Before he could be
reached BY those about he was drowned He
was q man Of considerable prominence in this
community and had q vide circle Of fricnds. He
leaves wife and four children. J.W.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

The Judiciary committee of the House this
mo-. hing, after getting into a preliminary tan
gle with respect to the report Of the subcom-
rittee which investigated the Homestead tror-
bic and the Pinkerton system, instructed the
subcommittee to continA the inquiry during
the recess and report at the next session of
Congress. Chairman Oates of the subcommit-
tee was prepared TO report, but the majority Of
his subcommittee declined to adopt his report,
containing as it cid ''too much dynamite" as
one member said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
FUTURE DAYS.
I ATIMER 4 SLOAN. Auc.ioneers.

1 NIIWFN = SLUAN. AuctlUneers.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE PROPERTY IN
TIE SUBDIVISION OF TIE BARRY FARM
ESTATE.
BY virtue of a deed Of trust dated April Is 1880
recorded in lib. 1iJO. fol los ct seq. OF the land
putlir auction IN front ot { e premises MONDAY
AUGUST FIFTEENTH, 1892. Al FIVE O'CLOCK
II the following described real estate situate the
District o: Columbia. wit: lot numbered fourteen
14l In section numbered four a. of the subdivisiJ
81 .lc Barry Far estate made by the
rie tie CiCe OF the surveyor of the District of
CSiuInb
Terms Of sale: AZ cash deposit cf : 100 required
at time OF sale Ccnyeyancng and recording at the
purchasers cost. II the terms of sale
Piled with in days .he right
resell c ro-erty at the risk and OF the default
ing purchaser.
WI " PUENELL, eo9Fs; ,r
HENRY F. BAKER. 25sS 9th st. II. WI AfUs'ees.
arf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

Mrs.. Anna Lathrop Howes. sister Of Mrs.
Leland Stanford and wife Of David Howes, died
at the Stanford residence at San Francisco
Wednesday night.
Gov. Mckinley Of Ohio addressed about
10000 people at the Council Bluffs Chautauoua
yesterday. He was introduced by Chief Justice
Rsed and received an ovation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

Frank heidelberg, cashier for Deblois d BAL
Tut, importers. at Boston, who was reported
missing and short in his accounts, was arrested
yesterday. He cCnfesses to stealing 81 500,
which, lie says, he speat in pool rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
ADay.. Outing At Bay Ridge,

Boating, bathing. fishing, Grabbing. sailing, a
ride On steamer Columbia, sixty miles, for 10
cents, Picnic groves, riding horses, msrry-go-
rounds, electric and gravity roads, free concerts
Baltimore and Ohio trains ct BIB am. ]: 80 y.
m, 4:26 pm. Sundays, 9:S5 am, 30 pm,
s:16 pm. o. round trip.-AduG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

At yesterdays session OF the Railway Mail
Clerks Association In Detroit the following off,
GERS were elected: President, J. G. Bennessy,
st. Louis; vice president. C. c. Bentley; cor
responding secretary. Win Lamb, Cincinnati
An invitation to meet next year ct st. Paul,
Linn, was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
FUTURE DAYS.

w Lo"ENrHAL' Anction'er. "27 9TH st H. W.
CSBt nv RITEEs' AUCTION SALE OF 5000
WORTH OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY
en- .DS. NOTIONS. STATIONERY, TOYS, Sc.,
Al NJ SAILS ROOMS.
Alr-- rUrltiGu-.sI stock will he sold, cnnmen~;nC
MONDAY NOR : ING. AUGUST EIGHTH, AT TEN
or LOCK AMI every day IN after un.i disposed 90.
SOL cump-issa rsl assortment OF Ca.IoOes Cling
hans. ~A7etu. Vt sins. Per. ales Sa;teeus. Elan
n-i-. Casbr.cre~. W,solen and Winte Gonds Cam
brirs. Table Linen AMI Co;E, Yelling. OUtag Elan-
ne.s. 81.
ALSO
LQ9 DOZEN i=-rted Hosiery. ladies' AMI Gents
tntrv Sec hNtar. - els splendid a>sortnie Mt
ct f;iIs. '.-fI~S 1.s~ Ell0ns I-sj.s. Sryol Silk
Cl1rN'~ Cotton. II i;Lcsress. Sisspenis.S. Jewery.
Millinery, TaN- tst'.NrS logs Pants lot Rubber
tflsss ana RIOS a a Hf.ile-,. ttHar -uods.
bClCs sI - buyels ii ind i. to their inter
est ~ attend t. sac
WI LOwENTHAL,
AIGTfDSEER.
.cF1 1T. ~. n. W.
S-J-S Jun -tiUn 81 1th, Mas ave aud st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
7 .TlMER SLOAN. Aurtioneer,. I4o5 street

MAIL CONTRADICTORY SALE OF EIGHT GOOD
NOEE HORSES. FIVE COVERED LIGHT
BTSINESS WAGONS, ONE LARGE COVERED
WAGON ,BY IEOSHART WAGON COMPANY
ET BAL TINDRE). ONE SET DOUBLE Y Ar
MISS. rIyE SITS SINGLE HARNESS. r.: r.
pagr ~ fCI6cK N IN fr tS Of drr .ies
tnons 1907 u stfe.;. will sell the above stock
UN-.as al l-1Ei workers aud in fu~ con tiion-
Warns md ha~I,e-s all bought new last Novemfrrr
and used ~ fiail cs,ntrsc- for the Bpuse
OF E-r-eacnf Wh.5se contract las eNItro1
IT,. --arcl & rO. horse ard wagons viii tnI II
10 th.v iV.nfaEe - site nd this sale. Terms
ru .-fSl. IAItNEE ( SLOAN. Auctoneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
AUCTION SALES.
This AFTERNOON.
4 ArIMER SLOAN. Auet. and .Pgrai..r,.



TRUsTFEs SALE OF VlIr.arr lot ON n
HIYH-E,H 4 BE En- TEIRTY- SECOND
49, thIktl -IHlRp. GEORGE1 DC
ny virtue q ed trst - as l.srir.- dat J,ins
- L le@'i, and duly recorded Liner 1882, f,.ln
60 se. 81 the lanl record. % the DistrirS q! Co
pnit,-. spd at tho request 81 ths Iarty secured
a. te vii sell. q pupc auction. IN iLoa- Of
IT. I'm T5eInisess. On TECRsDAY. July TrESIf-
tI.sS tS.re. AT u A1F-IAST FIVE OCi.OEKP =. ~.
- - IT, SQUIRE -. :r1nting tirty-nyc f--t
jncfes. -
lNlu.s - sale Ona-tlirf cash. balance IN and
", years. with interest cent annuu. pay-
h'i" s'ni-snnuaiiy, and rai npp1 the prOp"rty
So By d-- o: trust, all -a-b n. the OPTION Of tine
tt.I,hsser: A P'Sit ot Slin StH cc Tequired at
uin- OF sale All convey ing and re,Ordir a. Dur
rhEssrs cost terms Of ssle no. complied with
u ten days The the rft TO ii the
pro- ery ~ the risk and - def I.til purchaser
I. q. EBAVGH.. T,,.,.s.
!y1l-dSds ". ID. SWAN. }
1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY. August fiESf. 1897. same hour and
plsce. By order Of the GrJIs, ees-
!y.o-GSds LATIA:ER SLOAN. Auctioneers
UTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
FRIDAY. AUGUST FIFTH. lS2. hour and
plsre. BY order Of he Trustees.
sul-dkts LATIMER SLOAN. Auctionoers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

CONTRACTORS SPECIAL AND PEKEMPTORY
SALE OF HORSES AND MULES
At AUCTION.
HAVING FINISHED MY GRADING CONTRACTS
IN NORFOLK. va. WILL SELL WITHIN TIL
BAZAAR OF THOMAS DOWI ING 4 son $40 =
ST. Wv. ON SATURDAI, AUGrsT SIXTH, 1Se2,
AT ILENfN O'CLOCK A. ~, HEAD. OF GOOD,
LARGE SERYICEABLE WORK EORSES AND )
GOOD WORK MULES.
SALE POSITIVE Il. p DENIEY,
aui-2t Contractor. Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
SHOOTING nARs.

It was In Massachusetts, waters
"He has dropped me line,' said one ash.
EYES," replied another, but 1 don't see any
R. g. Y. p"
It is safe to predict that the new cable cars
will 60 without hitch.
"Do you think" she asked. that it is better
to forget tl-an to merely forgiven"
'Yes, he answered, '.it il; for your cred
itors."
"How is the coffee today?" inquired Mrs.
Hashem
II don't think replied Billy Blivon, as he
looked critically into his cup, 'that its condi-
ton has changed materially since yesterday"
WHERE SHE GIVES IN.
The modern, self-reliant maid,
Oft makes you wonder how
She happens to be so afraid
Wheneer she sees q COW.
"Were you ever in O railway accident?''
Yes, replied the man who travels great
deal.
':;when2'
The other day. I was on the Great Goslo
railway and the train came in on time"
THE CONGRESSMAN AFTER ADJOURNMENT.
Behold him then, and do not laugh
At the surprise.
Alas, he's not much more than half
His former size.
IF there ars people in Mars" said he. II
don't believe they amount to much
"Humph" rejoined the slangy girl "They
are out Of sight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

It was In Massachusetts, waters.
"He has dropped me line" said one 6sh.
"Yes," replied another, but don't see any
R. 8. Y. Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
THIS EVENING.

tUCTIoS sSLK TONIGHT. GIL IA AVE
II ''v-- nol lots ~ Dianonls Coll Watches
- W Ngf~tr~, Iiilei Watches. chains Kings. Guns
Rev .vcrs from New York PwnbrJk ers' Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

"Do you think" she asked, chat 1t Is better
to forget tEan to merely forgiven"
Yes, he answered, lit s; for your cred
itors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

A JCTIpS SALE OF UNREDEENEp PLEDGES.
- NJ sell at uuhij, sncIion At 100 street. Az
GUS FIT - l~.s2 ~ HALF-PAST SEEEN L. NJ al
g-- ~ which remains npaid n ira ted
son-i I'M ~. tTUa silver and Metal Watches, Clocks.
Cham. 'Lsr.-.s. Bra,r,-is. CUfs Buttons Rims
Jewtlry o ali kinds. Diamonds. Clothing. Bouks
TNyg vf.tf-s tIFIt-, EeygaNrrs. OFera Glasses. Nj
sicli INSTRUMENTS. II tu-"s. SEWN Maihin-s. Bly,
C'Fs. * lIckrt holders. tske nUIlce. i. WARREN
jon : ". TIE Wa hin ton Collateral Loan 60,
Nrary L. GrO-g. treasurer. 1y3O-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
C,ro. ". srIcxSEY. Au.t.. 1916 New York ave.

Z - = ''''
TRi STTTS- sA:- az vFRT VALUABLE M
PROVED rruIT..rY, 3EIN6HOUsE No. 44j
fEJST = ~, EF ND2riEASI.
b virTu- o. certain decd ~ tri!=r recorded in
1i~" No 1+is .uID AZ & he land records for the
JSt-c- 20 uult4. .il at tEe lvqt.c~t the party
s.r,.r' here. ~, vi Oa.- Cor sale ia front Of
r-rrai~n~. IN W'DNE~biE, 1HF TENTH DAY OF
August, 10. . FiNE O'CLOCK p ". the follow
Ia 49, u rsJT'fy tn ely & Washington. Dis
trsrt q Coylb... 20 All u h. rI-Ibered -.
SnnJh an Vars hi, sion " certain .s in SC
III. LhS subdivision j. recorded Ia book 10,
In4- - 10 CfNrs uf 80 f,strt OF CO.
lus"'ir. = 81 sab IS ~eTttu GCai o. trust 10
cur th- -. D % VIII. interest.
ie-= NJ -. 'fns-i .tf ,,~ti in q sil eei
- tr,ss'. t.e us.s.-e II va. VII.
TIE ratr q !..r veT annIiu ptyab.-
anna -. ali cast. - tn o. i0n % thr pnrchas
O. ssi ~ q 80. IsrIus he .Ill!ird
will 81 tcdty~ she Property will h. Tesold the
III and al cost - fa;IifiI.r purchase. Al CON
Sey AMI ritrs- i = chase
JOHN T. ARMS,
,y.sS-eadSEs GEO " NrICKNlY, trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

It is safe to predict that the new cable cars
will 60 without hitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
pATCLIFti.. DAER ( co Aucts ..r,O Pa ave- n W.

u ATT LIFf =. DAER . co. Aucz-. 80 "a. ".
PEEENPT1BY SALE or ABOUT FOUR HIN
BREDI AIfS .IN'S ''BAAEh' SHOES. FILL
EEGCLais ~ILT~-
on HrE~iAT MORNING, AUGUST
ELEVENTH.. a I ~ O'CLOCK. will sell within
or -c- -.i.rs. ~ Pen nsyysf.4 syr,c no tLwst
IL To- - -rsi'. spu' IUt pairs OF ths weIi-kbowu
3aAfT' S4.-.. s.-.l the Alteration. of tie trade
ar! B nv r. eyer, = "a eI
ier'I.- ,s.>A. LATCLIFFE. DARE CO..
Sssrti,sd'S aU'tiOi.c1is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
G BENSINGER, ACCTIoNEER
-. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE
HAZAAR

SALE OF 10 HEAD OF HORSES AND MARES
CARRIAGES, WAGONS. HARNESS, &c
NJ l L .s sRh A. P Fl Es sATAl I
sxtsa SoT1eEs and drivers and viii be sold t'so
rAs'' ""S0h'' 'uss's' fh's' 8. b haSt
1t Auctiuueer.
NTALrER n WILLIAMS Z CO.. Aac;ioneers.
REegLAE SATURDAY SALE OF HQgsEHoIT
ESSSSE$SIS tSGSsf s2fT Il
TEN O'CLOCK.
s1xIY qAK siS SEAEEr T SEB
DIED wIRE WOVEN coTs.
1t WALTER 4. WILLIAMS co. Aucts
II ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Aucts.
HARNESS CHESTNUT s0RRELs. 80,
sxf sEf1 y, p f4IEEpAH Yo 10 MING
Of gentleman leaving the city.
j. hlTcIIFFE. DARR l. CO.. Auc.ioneers
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Aucts.. 61c ST, n w.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
hoh1Es CfRRta 4d. d HaKS u
IS 1Ss IN A t. TES O'CLOCK AN. coNsisTiSd
Parlor Furniture in suites and odd pieces Chamber
qs' sna odd aa tF o sha ca
Bo,sters and Elbows. Dining Room Chairs E1 .ensiou
Tables, &c. brussels and other Carpets. Eugs &c.
ALSO,
At ELEVEN O'Clock An.
head of GOOD Work Horses and Mules, the property
Of contractor from Norigik Va. see advertisement
Al So,
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Several Horses, Carriages, Harness. &c.
av4 Ii THOMAS BOWLING / SON, Aucis.
u ArCLIFFE. DARR Il Co. Auc,ronesr.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
SLIGHTLY USED HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE. CARPETS, MATT1SGS,
HORSES. BUGGIES,
SCRREYS CARRlAGES,
WAGONS. HARNESS. b..
Totske place on
SATURDAY MORNING.
AUGUST SIXTH.
AT TEN O'CLOCK.
In front and within
OUR LARGE SAIES ROG.lS,
go PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST
Our sale this week embraces large assortment Of
household goods and ELECTS,
HORSES, CARRIAGES.
BUGGIES. HARNESS, &c,
To which we invite general attention.
EAICLIFEE. Darn CO,
ar42t kuctionesrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
"Ho~ is the coffee todAy2" inquired Mrs.

; II don't think" replied Billy Blivon, as he
looked critically into his cup, 'that its condi-
ton has changed materially since Yesterday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

ana Mergatrold Nichols.
Mr.. Walter Newman Of Capitol HILL with
her three children. has gone to Colonial Beach
to spend the month Of August.
Mrs. T. Graham of 1923 S street, accompanied
by the Misses Mary and Lille Walker and Miss
Ada Graham OF PLiladelI hia, has gone to Colo
RADIO for o month.
Mrs. James Haynes CT Omaha, who with one
of her Sons has been in the city for the past few
days as guests of Mrs. George II. Harries, left
for Mountain Lake Park this morning.
Misses Viva B. Magruder and Florence d.
Magruder left today to visit their cousin, Miss
berdie u. Thompson, near Gaithersburg.
Among the washinstenians at the Ocean
Avenue House. Ocean Grove, are Dr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Appler and daughter. HELEN: Mr..
and Mrs. l.. 7. Altschu, Misses Grace and Meta
Altschu. Henry Altschu. Miss Eta Williams
Mr.. and Mrs Henry W. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard {. Usher, Mr.. Alfred Fisher and Miss
Florence Gore.
Mrs. b. W. Gheen Of IlO1 9th street north
west left Monday for months sojourn at As
bury Park. She will also visit New York and
Paterson, NJ.
Mrs. Fayctte c. Ewing with her three little
boys LEFT on Tuesday to join her husband at
Cloudland, y. c.
Mrs. George W. Race will spend the month
OF August at Cloudland, NC.
Miss Lille Abrahams Of HOS New Hampshire
avenue has gone to Ciordland, N. c., to remain
during the month Of August.
Mr.. A. ]. Halford Of the United Press and
family. accompanied by Miss May Smith,
daughter of Henry H. Smith, assistant register
Of the treasury, left this morning for North
Addison, near Bar Hnrbor, where they viii
spend the month Of August
MIR. Chalnus Hughes md Miss Edith Carrier
Of New York avenue viii leave tonight to visit
relatives at Kaiser, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
WHERE SHE GIVES IN.
The modern, self-reliant maid,
Oft makes you wonder how
She happens to be so afraid
Whene'er che secs q COW.

IF there are people in Mars" said he. II
don't believe they amount to much
"Humph" rejoined the slangy girl. "They
are out Of sight"