davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14
HOW TALT HALL DIED
MISREPRESENTATION AS TO THE
EXECUTION or THE OUTLAW.
ne Neither Broke Down Nor Cried Like a
Child--His prospects In che Next World
.An Right last Moments

fcorrespondenco OF the Richmond Dispatch-)
Cr.srwoop. VA. September is.-Inere
are conflicting reports az 70 how ration
Hail met his fate ct Wise Courthouse on
the Cd day of September. do not accdse
anv Of the reporters OF wiltul misrepre-
ssntation. but am sure tho facts In all par
,iculars were not detailed as they actually
occurred. was present, witnessed the
execution. and after an attentive obaerya-
tion think / am prepared to speak as TO
the correctness or incorrectness OF these
reports. ~, 80. .o.,,
pletely down and cried like child. but II
th,s was true my vision was obscured. de
ascended tho scaffold with firm step.
There was no tremor IN his voice as he
smoke: lie never shed tear-in fact, ne
did not betray the slightest emotion, and
upon the whole he held up wonderfully
well.
A KINDLY FEELISd.
When Hall started up the steps of the
eailows nearly all those inside the encio-
sure bnde him farewell. His hands were
fastened behind him, but he grasped every
offered hand in way that indicated
kindly feeling for all. One of the guards,
upon reaching his hand to the condemned
man, asked Talt
"Talt, do you know mei"
Hall turned his head slightly round, and
looking over his shoulder caught sight OF
the man whom he recognized, and replied:
Yes, know you"
Then the man in tremulous voice
asked, What are your prospects in the
next world, Ialt?n
Hall replied: They're all right. am
willing to CO."
Then he escended the scaffold with one
of his attorneys on one side and the priest
on thu other.
TOUCHING SCENE.
When the top Of the structure was
gained Hall said he wanted TO speak to his
sister, Mrs. Bates, who was Immediately
brought in. This farewell meeting of the
sister and her condemned brother was a
touching scene. Hall told her that he did
not want her to attempt to have anything
done that he had told her TO, for he had
nothing against anybody.
HE FoRGAvE ALL.
This was understood to have reference
to what he had previously said to her in
regard to having three of his enemies
killed. He further told her 1t was hard
thing to have TO die for what he had done,
bat as it had to be he was willing to go.
Then he babe her farewell. The woman
wept bitterly as she turned and left HIM.
INTO EIRRSITY.
The cop was then drawn over his fea-
lures. the rope adjusted around his neck,
and all eyes were riveted upon the awful
scene, as the Sheriff, with one stroke of bis
Ratchet, severed the rope which held the
trap, and "Talt" Hall, after few muscular
twitches of his body, was no more.
Thus the law was indicated and Hall
had paid the penalty OF his many dark
crimes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14
RAILROAD Lee.

Owing 90 the heavy passenger trafic ct Wash
ingtOn during tho encampment Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, the MOVEMENT OF
FREIGHT 20 and through that city will DO tor
short time interfered with 10 such an extent that
the following notice becomes necessary:
Freight cannot be received for Washington de-
livery after the close OF business on September
14th until September goth.
Perishable. bulk, or carload shipments for
points beyond Washington cannot DO received
after close OF business on September 10Th until
September 25th.
Small lots for points other than Washington
will be received. subject TO delay. with the under
standing that shipments for local points between
QuanticO and Philadelphia will DO held until
alter September 25th.
Substantially the same regulations will cover
outbound shipments.
Sc q-eOdtSe95 J.. III. STERN. Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14

DEACHES, PEARS. AND GRAPES.
Il will offer you TO-DAY 100 BUSHELS
also, a fine lot Of PEARS.
Phone sos. GEORGE B. BULL,
re 1876 Second Market
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ ExKcUTxD At INK pisPATcH PEMzs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14
DICHMOND. FREDERIrk,B-M

DICHM0ND, FREDERlChsB.T
III AND POTOMAC RAlLhDAn.->l..ll
commencing ArklL %, ls'--eif,..1 80,
s;04 A. N. leaves Byrd-Strest -la.a 4t
stops only a. Asls.L .ss.
Milford, Frciar s.Ils. l,At
AMI WidsWater SIZE. e. flc
ington sni New H. ira
Washington L.; a.. Rs
atl;l7 +. A., PhlaisllA .t2
b., Now YORK $3.50 D. :"
11.5o A. NJ. loaves Byrds,rrrt sar.l 1872
except sunday. Butte. ta- ~
Richmond 90 AeV i.-I tr.s
Washington 40 p. Va. l..-1
b.24 T. NJ, PhIltH.i ..l tiI A.
New York lO.SJ. r.
705 p. N, leaves Byr1-Strra -l.W -
Sleeper Rchm0ui a Nss IN
Stops only ~ A-l.l. ~.
Milford, Frederics-t.-s i-,n
and W.d0Bater. Stsp- 81 .'--'st
tons on Sundays. Arrives aus
ington ll:l d j.. w., Baltimore +.
A. ~, Philadelphia $50. A. M-Af
York $50 A. n
$50 A. n. arrives At Byrd-Sir@ef -flrl- 1913
Sleeper from NeF iOrL 81 :
at Midowater, Brook. l.eav
burg, Milford, bls~sL 80 -
land. Stops az Other st4u 20. -
dogs Leaves WasAus.,1 81,
2.3s P. NJ. arrives at Byri-Str-'t ,atcl lt
stops az FreiourksHIrf N.
boswell, ana Ashland .rf
from New York . Nls.lg- 20.
Washington 10 RI haIal. Lf-i
stop at Elba- Leaves "A. 81,
1857 A. N.
GASP. N. arrives 80 Byrd-st-sat ''l91 ,it
except sunday. Buses fs-f 20
New York o. kir4u.aL -A'a
Washington 5:O1 J..
FRFDERICKSBU RG A ,OMN'lAl
DAILY EXCEPT suNuAI.
400 p. N, leaves Byrl-strcet s-s' o. --'b
Fredericksburg ~ o. b. ~
$40 A. N. arrives Byrd-SIrn.t -'l...r ''@
Freaerlcksburs d.U0 a. y
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY ENCkPT sUSDsf
GAS A. NJ. leaves Elba. Arrives a. As-li-.b
1913 A. NJ.
e:12 p. NJ. leaves slbA Arrives 4! A'-A-'N
sos i. ".
ga A. N. arrives Elba. Leaves As-'l-' .
600 A. n. .,
Cos ?. NJ. ARRIVES az ElbA L5ages A'-A-iA
b:1S L. Al. ...,
X. I. d. MYERS. General suyef'A'sA-'--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14

8 300 A. N. Daily for Lyucallrga1.C
Forge.
II $3.50 p. N. Daily Tor Iyneht.rs
No. 5. connects n Gorflnsv'lefr Waa.--.-
OF Virgins Midland Junction or I'm -
NJ Basic City for shenanl0sh Val 9 a.-r ii,
south, ami ~ Stanton Tor harf es. ,-ry -
No /. Pullman for Clncinnla ... 81, ..-.
Supper m DiniBg-Car.
No. 3. Pullman and DinInc-iR- ..rl Donna
No. 81. Connects no DosW"i. pos ha.-. 80
No. 2. Pullman for Oh point. l.a..-'. f..,
Point for Norfolk daily, exccp, rI..aG
No. -. Vestibulo train tor O.4 l.l- asty,.
folk.
No 4. Pullman for on Polt CON az,
Norfolk.
No. 9. Solid train for lyuclblrs a1! D.is
Forge.
No. IL. Parlor-car for Lynchnr1
No. Arrive Broai-sr,s sar.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RlCHAO'''
s:ls A. 4 y From Atlanta AMI Aa'''''
s:4S A. N. From Amelia colr.a'-''
YORK-RIVER LINE, WAVES Wv
TIE FAvoMTE ROUTE NoA'"
IElVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN No. 10. $40 r. ~ >,sY
LOCAL IMPRESS, daily exec ar "
stops AZ all stations AZ Letplt, r., g,. $50
meets with stage for walkerton' Via
steamer at West Point.
TRAIN No 10, 40 = =. .,s.t
BALTIycRe LIsJTED, asiiy e, ;s'e Eo, 80.
for West Posnt, connecting W. 49, ,,,ari,
stezmers for Bsltimoio. AZ bsinl. :. RAJ
eonnsct with Baltimore ana 49, 49,
Washlneton, Philadelphia, anu ~ as.J
steamers leave Baltimore l. - Il
eept Sunday. ,, o.QS A
i0:40 A. ~ u
LOCAL MIXED, daily except - slsrs'
Twenty. laird sirses Coz West sV'i'
dis,s p s,esr,ee a. station iOol Of TirIS ~
Omen 8 A. VI. 10 . 2. NJ, ami is''h
=, CITY Il, sicsss-oncs-- east MAJ 4 TcaA.
SOL HAAS, -, pa gsf ~
~ ri. GaKxs, General ssnassH IA
BgsKxlYy, SaperiutohdeaL a, q Ma 81
T. PoTTs, Passenger Agenh Vis az
aichmoae- Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-14

ll11:30 A. N. Daily from NorI q s., Id
Point
81 $50 p N. Daily irom Norfolk i-l D..
Point
3I0:30 p. NJ. Daily from Norfolk A.! "a
POiut.
q $50 4. ". Daily rom Cincinnati
81 $50 A. NJ. Daily from boswell
4 200 z. N. Daily from Cl.nlA.
D 1880 +. 81. kXcspg oundsy iun ia
fOtge.
No. Arrive Eighth-Sirsei stau.l
---.-----------------
IL 500 a. n. Daily from Lyu'ht1-y i-i "A,
ten Forge
10 800 p. NJ. Daily iron Lyuclo.rg sl! -
ton Forge.
john D. r0rH
ie % Division pa.s .,rr Ag-.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04
A Word of Caution to the Readers

Various attempts have been made to obtain
in these columns gratutous puffs or endorse
ments of a swindle known as the California
Cold Process" for canning or preserving fruits
and vegetables. The fraud has been ex.
posed more than once in this paper and in
other Journals. That there is a genuine and
effective method known as the "Cold Process
for preserving fruit and vegetables there is
no doubt, but there are so many swindling
concerns operating under different names and
In divers localities trying to dupe the people
of the world with bogus recipes and materials,
we think it best for readers to avoid each
and all of them unless they know precisely
whom they are dealing with, and what they
are getting for their money when it goes. A
recent trick of the swnders is I'm private
letters referring to the recipe Of 1.-THE Health
Fruit Company"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04
FARMS AND FARMERS.
SHORT TALKS WITH THE MEN WHO
GUIDE TIE I'LO".
Many Questions About the Farm Answered
by the Agricultural Editor Of The
Weekly Constitution.

Please look ahead and send in inquiries early
ordinarily answer may not be expected under
three weeks. Never request an answer ny man,
the editor has time to spare for writing private
letters.
Never ask where an article can he had or the
price. Editors have no better sources OF iniorna-
ton about these than other people Inc cdilor
has nothing for sale and is not interested III any
thing advertised in paper
Ouesfirns of opv character concerning the
farm will he cheerfuIly answered ny the
editor of this department. TDquirers Will
please make their questions cIehr ana 10 INC
point. The editor Of this department. VIII
give all questions close research and wiil
give the readers of Tho Constitution tha
benefit of any information that can DC oD-
tanned all questions propoundfd.
Address COMMUNICATIONS for tins depart
menf to THE CONSI1 f1Sr.
(krarrn ard Farmers DEPTH Atlanta, VA
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04
EAEM QUESTION BOX.
various Sub ctson Which the Farmers ASK


Il. K. W, Jerusalem, Ga. osts. IN ooono
pr"Iuced by saddle and collar wounds on boTsas
amu mules, The hair almost invariably comes
out WIile. What Will cause it to come in tho
natural original color? -'' IL Lit
Take an old leather shoe sole and burn to n
black crisp coal; then pound tbis into fra
powder and mix with salty bacon grease and
r'' ,'1 aarctt' parts wen before Lne sore IS
nhahy We'll Repeat the operation several
tlnes The animal alkali produced bv tba
burning process contains the remedial property,
@h 't ~ mas oeeh discovered that the leather
which has been long in contnct with tha
human body-as in the case of the shoe iS
better Tor the purpose than new leather. You
wiz nave to ask some one else to give the
reason for this.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

ports of The Galveston News, makes the
average yield twenty-five per cent less
than last year, while several private reports
of cotton merchants make the decrease
fifteen to twenty per cent
Tennessee's Crop Short.
Chattanooga, Tenn, September 26.-Ootton
authorities state that the Tennessee cotton
crop will fall short Of last gears total aDouu
10 per cent provided the season continues as
at present for picking.
Poor in Alabama.
Birmingham, Ala, September 26.-Ihe
cotton crop in this section of Alabama does
not show so great falling off compared
with last year as that in the cotton belt
proper. 1t is hardly more than 10 per cent
In the state at large, however, rains ana
floods and rust have combined to do great
damage, and the decrease may go nearly
as high as 20 per cent, there being some
increase in acreage. 1t is possible that the
complaints of farmers may exaggerate
the damage, but receipts so far bear out
the worst predictions.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04
Chronic DiseasesCure
to Stay Cured.

IL, Dh' W. j. TUCKER cured Mrs. Samuel
Mays, Stockbridge, Ga, wife Of tax collector
OF Henry county, after she had bceu d-rid.
aeh Tor many months. Home doctors all
lalleu III her case. She now does ali her house
work ana has gained fifty pounds Or.
tucker cured Mrs. w. Il. Forniss, Williams
ourg, Ala, of chronic trouble Of many wears
standing; Dr. Tucker cured Mrs IT, H.
Casoh, faIkston, Ca, after she had been given
up TO die. Dr. Tucker cured Colonel J. r.
harris, Columbus, Miss, of disease of thirty
years standing. Dr. Tucker cured Rev. u. G.
Hatcher Buda, Tex, after he had tried in vain
10 get relief Dr. Tucker cured Rev. William
harmon, TaliasSee, Ala. after he had suf-
iefed twenty years. Or. Tucker cured Mrs.
NJ. H. Borders, Choccoiocco Ala after all
other means had failed. Dr. fucker will cure
you IL you are afflicted and your case is cura-
PIE lie wants to cure you, but does
lot want your money for nothing II IN
very foolish to suffer when you can he curxd
ljf' Tucker has treated chronic diseases far
twenty years and knows how to cure them
Patients treated successfully by correspond
ence. PAMPHLET AND QUESTION ITST
=, ~. ADDRESS w. ]. TUCKER. MD.
Pledmont Medical Institute, Marietta street
"N ~ N VI ATLANTA, GA.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

=. D.. D., Pecan, Ga, writes: Please give
mime OF enclosed plant and oblige
Inc botanical name is lespedeza strata. 1t
Is calico also Japan clover and confederate
clover. 1t is valuable, both as q nasturo 90
Plant and for hay. 1t requires rich soil to make
1t grow tall enough for hay crop.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04
FACING 54s CHOLERA.

Keep COOL The plague can't reach you If
you do the right thing at the right time.
Cholera takes hold and runs It's deadly
career only when the secretions are faulty
and when the membranes of the stomach and
bowels are diseased.
LOOK TO TIL e seer ETIONS !
See that they are healthy and perfect. Put
the liver to natural work. This assures di-
gestion ana nutrition. Avoid unripe fruits
md unwholesome meat. Cook everything,
even water Clean off the membranes of
stomach and bowels at once, with
D.. Schanck's Mandrake Pills
They carry away all , disease germs aud all
poisonous matter. Ihey assure perfectly
healthy and natural secretions. They turn
the liver 10 the account of digestion and M
triton, quickly, safely, thoroughly. Keep
head cool, feet warm, skin clean
SchenclIs Mandrake Pills
have been tested in many a cholera epidemic.
They do for the
Stomach, Liver and Bowels
Just what sanitary science says should be
done with drains, Closets rooms ana the
outer person. ~Ghey clean and purify Tie
inner house and put the alimentary chan
nels in perfect order.
Avoid stmuants. Clear their effects out of
the system at with the MANDRAKE
PILLS Put the alimcntary channels in order
and bid defiance to cholera.
In cholera epidemics, and all others invoy-
ing the liver, stomach and bowels, more cases
of prevention and cure stand to the credit
of DR.. Schenck'S Mandrake Fills than to any
other agency remedy.
wed sun wky
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

d. A. H., Malesus, Tenn, writes-I have q
valuable jack that has a good many warts
about his face, head ana neck; those on his
law and neck are under the skin and are hard
grsty tumors ana are continually growing.
have burnt off with hot IRON taken off
one on his lip that always had a raw sur
face with arsenic, those on his jaw and neck
are under the skin and covered over with hair.
What can / do to remove them, and can l
give htm any constitutional treatment to
prevent these from increasing or returning ?
Doubtless good solution OF arsenic Fowl
er's solution} in large dses, given to your
Jack, with his mixed feed, might be of some
service in Riding him of the warts. For the
growth under the skin | should advise a sur
gical operation. Experiment with one OF
them l,alc an lnciaiOn with a sharp Ian
Get or knife. cut out the diseased parts, and
then treat the wounded place. If the wart
begins to reappear in the wound, use the ar
senic ON il if IL red hot iron fails to kill it
ont entirely.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

A, NJ; NJ, Shiloh, Ga, asks: What will de-
s frry2 lice and other insects on young apple
Rub the body of the tree well with soft
soap Repeat the operation three or four
uiheS yearly, and it will also improve the
growth of the tree wonderfully
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

". c. NJ, iarlinsvUe, ala. and A. H. NJ.
Shiloh, Ca, each ask: What is the name Of
enclosed sample?
1t is known under various names-J Johnson
grass, mean grass, Guinea grass 1t is very
valuable as hay plant but soon becomes a
pest unless controlled. Long and heavy pas.
turing is the best remedy for destroying it.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

Il. G. W., WOoten, ~ c., asks: viii barley
grow i'll this latitude? If 50, please give di-
rections for sowing, etc
Barley may be grown successfully in any
county where bearded wheat thrives We'll
Since date of your inquiry an editorial has
been printed in this column giving the informa-
ton asked for. You have doubtless read the
article.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

w. J. NJ, Watkinsville n C.:-Please ex-
plain how It is that different varieties OF corn
will mix when planted together.
The character germ of the corn plant Is
contained partly In the tassle. When this is
fully in bloom, the po4en, or fertilizing ele-
ment which is light and readily detachable,
is easily blown from plant to plant 1t is in
this manner that there is a mixing of yare-
tics-the wind blowing the different pollens i'll
Its path Since date OF your inquiry the sub
iect has been more fully treated in this col
umn; and you have doubtless read what was
said on the subject i'll the paragraph referred
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

]. Il. D., Mill Spring, s. CT. Where can
I get some Texas blue grass seed?
2. What is the best method of managing
low DOGGY land that is crawtishy?
l. Amy wholesale dealer in seeds In the
United States can supply the Texas blue grass
seed. 1t is rule OF this paper not to answer
questions of this character; rs in giving in
formation on such subjects we necessarily use
these columns as gratuitous advertising
medium Tor somebody. The editor disllkes to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

j. NJ W, Laurel HILL N. C.-What is best
remedy for loose bowels, or scours, in horses
and mules when they are drivne!
In the first place, see that nothing is fed to
the animals except wholesome food. Scours
is somthing caused by feeding musty or moul-
DIV for z-, grain OF hay. ia such cases u sim
ple remedy is found in powdered faXseed, or
in a drench with one pint of 1iaXsed oil, two
dram doses of powdered opium, or two trble
enoonfuls of baking soda will sometimes give
relief Powdered chalk is also effective.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

GalvDh' IeA'' Septelnber 26.-The
twenty twenty-three per cent less than
the acrfe of last year. in main crop con-
condtioare good though in some sections
it is cal 4 spotted crop. Boil worms have
done so damage and is reported as being
bad inprtions of eastern Texas. The
central ton of the state reports the con
dition aood as last year. With a probable
yield p'ncre quite as much. There is a
wide I'll, in the estimate of the probable
yield, ag from 1850 600 to 100000
bales. % carefully prepared crop re-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

G. c. s., Shady Dell Ala, asks: Where can
L obtain some fullblooded Guinea pigs?
Write to Captain Il. e. Park, Macon, Ca,
perhaps he can give you the information.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-29
1WxSu ukp11HT&T !,


!.
Sauo que esu do den de
Mas
8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-29
NNVANNNON NQVNN
Ia "Rsfeyssada Epevasssa," fosds y posada.

El dueno de este antique acreditAdo essA.
Olocimien4e, deapues de terminadas las obfas en,
stintroducidas que le eolocan & la altura que -
que requiere al sglo XIX, Ofrece sus servicios q
p6blico desde 81 dla ]: del pr6ximo mes do Sc.
siambre, partieularmente los Najeroa de u isla
que viaiten Ia Capital,
Tiene 81 establscimianto habitaciones 6eee1e
y venNladas con todA elAse dc eom0didAdea, y
table 81 diche ESTABLISHMENTS donde 90 esRvixG
so6o pfeeioa may econ6micca.
La LaREF0RMADAE ENpERANZA estk situnao
On eaaa Maxinae eAlle de Ia PxinceAa atm. Z. VI
aitaA diehn saaAhlueimiuhto eAl6xeis oemrins
saata-niaa. n 4 Aasste q ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-29

Bayam6n, z de Enero de 1892.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-29
AcElTK para ALUMBRADo de las FHMlLl4s.
Luz BRtlLANTE.

Lj6ye de ,ezpl0sj6ss ycoasbs4stj6ss ea,powt6Ne0s
8tss hssAs0 nj mail O10r
Este aceite producto dc una fabrication
especial, es igual, SIND superior los que 90
|1mportan del extrangero bajo .diversos nom.
bres J marcas, tanto por sus cualidades lumi-
Inicas como por la seguridad que ofrooe los
|cOnsumideTes. -s.-s.s-..2s sss
Nuestros preoios son mucho mas reducidos
que los de Las marcas extrangeras, que con
este mayor precio no brindan a los CONSUME
|dores ventajas de ninguna clase.
La experiences adquirida en- esta industria
|durante muchos amos On lss Estados Unidos
Cuba, 4ejioo otros paises, NOS permise ofre
Ger al p1blico un articulo que no 90 puede me
jorar On parte alguna bajo ningun ooncepto
/ Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, EEE-
'FANTE, y LUZ SOLAR, est&n registradas =
'se perseguira con todo 81 rjgor dc L. ley loa
IalslfcadOres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFTIcE OF TIE ooMNIssIoSERs OF rFI
" District Of Columbia wsshfnTton, D. O.. July %.
lss2 -Ts ~ ,ho~ 4 may concern, Y hsy,ns S:.s
Columbia that the following named vork n nsosssarY
for the public hsath safety comfeEs pnder go q
2p and REQUESTS having been made that the work b
half The cost . Be .sse..sd .e.insf ssuttn. Preps
receive obections 70 said worn from ell perts Inter
terestea until TWELVE O'CLOCK M, On AuGCeI
IN writ ns. Laying severn ss follows, a. indcstsd
Bes1nnins near the sw: cor a % and ss ss.x
Of alley. square 7se; thence An the eieys Of ~
SQUARE With the .zccgtiop Of the south out,et W.
the east and vcst alley 10 s9psr 80: % ths go. q
s.s Az along the north NE q = 2, for .scy. ~
N south Sptoo. alley IN sgS.re ne: ssd IN shs n
sons ley - ~ sns sss q ga
snd sss: rs: On The north sads q 2 bssysse
ssssss. "a 2 ~ Az. a. e ys: e. 80 81 e -
fSsnMLgsI S:s.;sP "a a. ma = ssssss.s;t
inisssonss. b. g. H1oH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
jy3O-3ts

E,oR RENT-1g2e ST NEARLY NEW THREE
story and basement brick ;brown-stone trimmings
order. Keys at 1851 S75 20, Including water rent.
,vao-a.. B. H. wARNuE;k s Z 90,