davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20
Tulane University
OF LOUISIANA.

Tulane University embraces College,
High School, II. Sophie Ncwcomb
Memorial College for Young Women,
Law aud Medical Departures The Col
lege has tour parallel courses: Classi-
cal, Literary. Scientific and Engineer
ing Next Annual Session of the Acad-
emical Department, including the II.
Sophie Newcomb College, begins Octo-
Der 3rd. Law Department. opens
November lIth. Medical Department,
October nth
For special or general catalogues.
apply to the Secretary of the Universi-
ty, Tulane Hall.
WM. PRESTON JOHNSTON,
President
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

1900 Gallon Cjstern SIS.
!DOD $50
A. RIGGS & BROs. 90 Perdido, st.
New Orleans.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

PoP ON Ice for sale constantly, at
Mrs. Austen's, Lower St. Francisvillc.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20
II It H-N L
Traffic Manager.


Tolu Sugar Plum and Cullfor-
MIA Fruit Chewing Gums, Stick
and fine French Mixed Candies.
assorted Cakes, Ginger Snaps,
Pruncs, Raisins. Ncrmcclli,
Spcghctti, Macaroni, Hams, Bar
ley, Breakfast Bacon, etc. inst
i' Store per l.. n. O. ct. Rail-
road.
by" Fresh Country Butter con-
stantly on hand,
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20
10! For the WGrlG' $ Enir::
For TIE DEDICATORY IEEEAIO-
MES OF TIE NOHID'S FAIR
CHICAGO, OCTOHEH
1lTH TO 18TH.

Tickets viii bc sold on October
Sih, 9th and 10th to Chicago, H.,
and return, ut rates given below:
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

~Thc present is the th,r-
tecnth Victorian Parliament.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20
row !
EARNED

Bnter.r-EE-sy souue sian. True Co irs.-r.,es
and started no w"rk" steadily ard money i.:f
NiHn eIpeetcd.o. became allS ivy island and la -
asinHsi hotel. II .Nr' 'iat VIII C.
10 work sCnir At the brsiuess made r,rfcv
Ifsse ~ ss= Shall reader,
~ we do and you work iudusri ,u-y, III in
hfo be able 70 bay island and build hotel II wish
70 NJ oney be earned new line work ra--
iuv and houcrably, by tnoss either ycung Oil
Rnc ~ their iocalitinS wherever FIVE oy "a
ean DO wnrS Easy iesrn. furnish ,ytlr No
sn on can devote spare all your time
20 the work This entI.iy new lead hrtnss wonderful
ces 70 every worker Beginners
sou Per week ana upwards ard i.tcexoc
rlst.eo We furnish s0u s pi0, teach YOU
feff Thsis az az, OF narN.inus thncs, and here ts
snnher Great useful wealth eiVnc wonder Graat fans
Will reward every indus worlssr Nhc-cveS
and whatover You doinr, you about this
1otderfut work ct Delay LOGS q
you space 20 eSplsia here hnt ~ -rito 10 us
Ts Viii make all plain 20 you FREE Address
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

MES. j. +. AJSTEN'S
Foot of the Hill.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-01-07

The Press has the brightest ed
itorial page in New York. 1t
sparkles with points.
The Press Sunday edition) is
a splendid twenty page paper,
covering every current topic of
interest
The PRESS weekly edition)
contains all the good things of the
Daily and Sunday editions.
For those who cannot afford the
Daily or are prevented by dis
lance from early receiving it, the
Weekly is splendid substitute.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-01-07
WEEKLY. REGISTER
FOE 1892

rs larger, brighter, better and cheaper
than ever before. just think of M
4. 1868 columns Of reading matter for on
Nv One Dollar, and if the columns
we're pasted one to another, they would
reach Il mile and half, actually more
reading than in all the volumes Of the
Encyclopedia BRITANNICA.
Every issue has 81 COLUMNS OF choice
stories. miscellany, state and telegraph
IL news, ladies' and fashion depart
mcnts. Special attention given to all
the live stock and produce markets.
As desirable, clean family newspaper
it has no equal.
Sample Copies free on application.
Now is the time to make up clubs Tor
the new year. An extra copy to every
getter up Of Il club Of ten, or copy OF
Shakspeare's works, handsomely bound
and illustrated.
The Weekly Register and Shak-
spears complete works, 1000 pages,
sent to your nearest express office for
$500. Address,
w. VA. PRINTING CO.,
Wheeling, West Va.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-01-07
DAILY SUNDAY WEEKLY

Cheap news, vulgar sensations and
trash find no place in its columns.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-01-07

The greatest of all issues is to be de-
cided; whether as Il people we are TO
throw off the yoke Of taxation and be-
come prosperous and content or contin-
lie in the old rut Of the masses labor
ing forever to enrich the classes. The
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-27

here a year and half and will move his
wife and family here in two weeks.
We went down to the new wharf, where
there is b horse power engine for load
ING vessels, and the car came down with
two bic stones and in five minutes both
stones were unloaded. Vessels drawing
eighteen feet can sail alongside the wharf
at high water Two vessels have just fin
ished loading, and before that fourteen
vessels. one right after the other, were
loaded.
The engine in the quarry is to assist i'll
handling stone. loading cars and other
work as required SO far 500, 600 havebeen
expended on the plant in labor, materials,
tools, engines, buildings, track. etc, and
the pay roll last month was S11 900. Some
3O5 men have been employed this month,
but go all told is about the usual number.
The men are largely residents of Waldo
County. with a small number from Blue
Hill. and four Italians. Most of the Pros
poet and Frankfort men go to their homes
after work. and little steamer is charter
ed to carry the men back and forth from
Winterport A stone weighing IL IL
tons was recently sent away, that was slung
under the bic wagon and hauled in the
quarry. There are other wagons that
will carry from five to eight tons. One
large stone weighing nineteen tons was
moved down last year to the wharf before
the track was laid and it was quite bee,
but it was done in two hours. There is
now stone in MI. Reeds quarry weigh
ing thirty two tons.
The Prospect workers were scattered
around in the different quarries and sheds
and some were cutting near by the
quarries Brt after dinner the cut
ters held a meeting, some union men from
Bangor being present. and we did not see
the foremen of the stone cutters or all of
the Prospect quota of cutters.
The push and enterprise in developing
this enterprise is largely due to t. T.
Sargent Esq, who has charge here and
other wealthy parties in New York, who
furnish the contracts. In what was once
the smallest school in the town near by the
quarry there are now twenty eight schol-
ars, and very soon it will be the largest.
Prospect people are enthusiastic over this
enterprise in our town and any thing this
town can do in the way of roads, bridges,
better mail facilities and a larger school
house will be cheerfully done.
+. PARTRIDGE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-27
Belfast Free Library.
List of books added Oct. 6-Oct. 20. 1892

List of books added Oct. 6-Oct. 20. 1892.
Allen, Willis Boyd. Lion city of Africa g3335
Ambrose, Marietta Italian child life: or
Marietta's good times. ..-................. SAG
Balzac, Honore de. The Lily of the valley.
Translated from the French by X. +.
Barrie James NJ. An Edinburgh eleven: pencil
portraits from college life 49,. ........1l44
Birrell, Augustine. Res judicatae. [Essays,l
Black, William. Magic ink and other stor-
Borrow, George Bible in Spain 1883. :. 1852
IS ROmany Rye. 1883. 1l52
g Wild Wales: its people,
language and scenery.
Bracket c. F. and nine others. Electricity
Carlyle, Thomas Last words. 1872 It'll. =. 1154
Cox, George William. Lives of Greek states
Daunt, Achilles. In the land of the moose,
the bear and the beaver. 1890 ........... 1924
Davidson, Thomas. Aristotle and ancient
Farra Ga Fpeer ita'S VOICE iee from Sinai is2 S
Farrer, James Arson. Books condemned to
be burnt -;:..:-...:... ......;.-.-.-...: l215
Firth, Henry. Triumphs of modern engi-
neering. ..................... 923
Frothins ham, OctayiuS Brooks. Recolec-
tons and impressions from 1872 1890 1891 81
Gore, Charles. Incarnation of the Son of
God. 1891 Observation-Disclosures. 1915
Grady, Henry W. The New South 1890 1866
Harrison, Constance Gary. Edelweiss of the
Sierras, Golden rod and other tales 1892 22S
harrison, Elizabeth. Study of childnature
from the kindergarten standpoint 1892 1Di5
Higginson. Thomas Wentworth. Concern
ing all of us. 1892. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1124
Hyde, William De Witt. Practical ethics.
1892. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....... .......... -. 1044
johnson, Amy. Sunshine. Natures story
b""ks) 1891 :............ 9l3
johnson, Edwin Rossiter. End of a rain
bow: an American story. 1899 .....-.. SAG
Maistre, Navier de. Journey round my
room. Translated from the French with
notice Of the authors life by H. Attwel.
1888 ......... Observation-Disclosures. 125
Marshall, Emma Dorothy'S daughters 143
" s. When was young ...... 143
Maspero, CASTOR c. c. Life in ancient Egypt
and Assyria NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1913
Millet, Francis Davis. The Danube, from
the Black Forest to the Black Sea. 1898. 555
Morrison, W. Douglas. The Jews under Ro-
man rule. STORY of the nations.) 1890. Az
Needell, Mrs. J. H. The story of Philip Me
thuen. 1892. .......-.:............-.. 159
Newall, j. 7. Scottish moors and Indian
iungles. 1889. .............. ............... GAG
Stalker, James. Life of Jesus Christ 1913
'' g Life of St. Paul .......... 1913
stannard H. E. v. CJohn strange Uinter9
Experiences of a lady help. 1892. ........ 223
Stevens, Charles Asbury. Young moose
hunte rs backwoods boys story. 1888. =. 81
Stevenson, Robert Louis. A foot-note to
history: eight years of trouble in Samoa.
to5Z.. 40
Symonds, John Arlington. Italian by-ways.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-27

Ii you are not feeling strong and healthy,
try Electric Bitters. If ola Grippe has left
YOU weak and weary, use Electric Bitters.
This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions If youar afflicted
with Sick Headache. you vii. find speedy
and permanent relief 10y taking Electric Bit
tiers. One trial Will convince you that this
is the remedy you need. Large bottles only
SOC. at Il. H. Moody's Drug Store
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-27
Or. WOODBuRYS ANTIDOTE

recommended to patients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds In tee have been fled as follows: S,
Brown to Z. G.. Brown, lot 4. blk. A. Washing
ton Heights, 800. ]. I. Newman TO I. Han
ming, east Il sab 10, sec. 4. Barry Farm; goo.
S. Y. Conner to J. II. Gordon. in trust, pit. 40,
So. 1872; e. J. H. Gordon to Maria b.
Dobyns. do; 6. J. NJ. Leitch TO Jane
Mickle. pit &c. So. $50; g. Isabella Bartholow
To J. Ruth. sub 81. So Az; :. G. j. Stell-
wagon to W. ID. Crossman lot 10. blk. II. Mt.
Pleasant. &c, 81. 27J. 30 Same 10 '. H. " tmaI;
lot il. do; Sl.25l.9O. r. 5. Howard to E. c.
Carpenter, part 81. Wigtieid Estate; $. ].
W. AregoOd TO Il. j. Slmond, lot ., blk.l, Irini-
dad; 5000. U. 4. Thompson ct al to j. L.
Jones, subs 70 and IL. so. "; .. J. +. Jones
TO NJ. H. Mehne. lot 10, do; =. Same to A.
T. Ruff. lot al. do; :. J. II. c. Wilson to l..
+. Lewis, subs % to 49, So. 95S. $4,000. A. Peter.
IT,, 10 A H. Semmes. par: Widows Mite; g.
j. H. MARI TO L. J. Hannah. interest lot q.
50. c.. e. {. J. S;ellwaGeu TO Z. Flint, lot
l.. block IL. SIS sub Mount Pleasant aud Port
Royal; S1,2z7.s5. b. Mackall TO T.. Pike. lot 2,
So AZ. lot 10. So 81. loi B. SO. IL. subs A TO F.
SO. IL. and TO L. 50. 5; =. 5. Carr to Julia
A. c. McCarty, sub IL, So Sol; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19

Last evening there was quite an audience at
the Colored Lutheran Church in the county to
listen TO several interesting addresses on eman-
ciPasion and other topics of special interest By
Col W. NJ Holland, DIR. J. r. Wilder. Messrs
Hewlett, Hilyor and others. The church.
which has been newly frescoed, presented a
lovely appearance. The services during Easter
week were very encouraging. The Sabbath
school turned out in full force at s O'Clock OIL
Sunday afternoon TO lIstea to an instructive
address BY Rev. NJ. W. HANNA. d. D.. o: CALI
fcrnia- There were also short addresses by
DIR. Burnett OF California. and Mess-s T. g.
Douglass. l.a2do.ph and Rev. S.sy6Gugh The
children all received an Easter present The
pastor. Rev d. L. wiseman. told the conCre-
Eanon that their thanks were due for the beau
t:Gl interior decorations TO Mrs. s. Uternenle
Mrs. Dr.. Taylor. Mrs Norment Messrs. Albert
Fox, Geo. Ryneal. Mr.. Randolph. Miss Yeager,
Rev. siaybGagn- Mr.. Jos Gregg and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
Charmed With Washington,

Washington's circle of beautiful women has
recently been increased by the advent Of Mrs.
Robert l. Sackett, one Of New York's noted
beauties. Mrs. Sackett il an accomplished
musician and former pupil Of Mr.. 8.
b Mills Of New York She is . woman
Of means. Coming to Washington .
few days ago on business, she was 30 IA
favorably impressed by the charming eharac-
teristics Of the national capital a. place OF
residence that she finally decided to reside
here, and u now at the Arno. Mrs. Sackett is
80 devoted to her art that a. . means Of con-
tinuing her study Of the piano she has
decided TO instruct limited number of
pupils. Warrington" said she, sis most
beautiful city, and its people the most charm
ing. But il ID 90 quiet, In such marked con-
trast with the rush and push o, New York, that
must for awhile. at least, do something to
counteract the change, and therefore intend
70 busy myself in teaching music. My purpose
in 20 devotiuK myself may appear strange. but
one In this delightful city il 90 free that am
sure need Oder no Apology"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
These Forfeited Collateral.

Ayoung man who gave Ills name as Edward b.
Lyman, WHEEL arrested at 18th street and Penn
sylyania avenue yesterday afternoon on COM
complaint of two young ladies, who charged
that he had spoken to them when they were
standing on the corner waiting for car, failed
TO appear in Judge Kimbalrs court this morn
ing when his case was called and bis collateral
-S25-was forfeited.
John Yates forfeited IS collateral for fast
driving. He was driving a horse attached 70 a
wagon and the animal was going at rate OF
speed IN excess of eight miles an hour when
Officer Bushali arrested him on Maryland ave-
nue. northeast yesterday.
George Little also failed to respond when his
case was called lie was charged with cruelty
to a mule and his collate raj was forfeited.
David Quill was accused of having disturbed
the quiet of Congress street twice in one day
He put up IS collateral each time and both
sums we're forfeited for his non-appearance.
Those who forfeited 80 each for MINOR Of
lenses were Thomas Listou. Moses Servis.
Thomas Craig, Maria Garnett, Ernest Ouden.
George Baker. Al Colbert. Ferdinand Shelton,
Lester Tracy, Elsie 1ibbs. William Brown.
Charles Goode, William Blair and John Toll
liver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
THREE DOZEN UNFORTUNATEs.
Those Who Were Up In Judge Kimball'
Court This Morning.

AnOse VINO "eTc Up AimDaAl
Court This Morning.
Three dozen prisoners occupied the three
cells at the Police Court this morning. and
when time was called for court to open the
procession for Judge Kimbalrs court Oh the
upper floor started The leader of the line
was man named Frank Thompson, whose tall
silk hat gave him the appearance Of drum
major leading the members OF his band
Thompson was neatly attired in a suit OF dark
clothes, and the broad expanse OF white linen
and satin tie gave him the appearance of Il
man who had been at the ball the night before
His statement was that he had been visiting
his brother at Martinsburg and was given a
razor, which the officer exhibited as evidence
in the case. Thompson was drunk. and Police
man Lynch arrested him for being disorderly
The court said that as the razor was wrapped
in paper it showed that some color was to be
given to the prisoners statement On the
charge Of concealed weapons the court took
his personal bonds. He paid IS for being dis
orderly.
Charles Banks, young coiored man, DIS
puted the statement OF a policeman concern
ing his condition last night. but the court
posed an IS tine.
The next called from the line for trial was
Robert Clements, who was charged with hav-
ing erected o shed without a permit and using
prOfane language toward the policeman who
arrested him. He did not have sl5 aud so he
stepped back.
Scott Tyler, William Gross and Gus Mullen
plead guilty to charges Of disorderly conduct
and were fined IS each.
John Morgan was the name of q young man
who was charged with being disordcriy on
Pennsylvania avenue at an early hour this
morning. According to Johns statement he
went down the city last night with man who
said he was going to get married. but he did
not, and 30 they wanted to return home on an
avenue car.
The conductor Of the car said he refused to
permit the defendant and his companion to get
on his car, as he always refuses to take on pas
sengers who are intoxicated.
Judge Kimball commended him for his action
and said he would always uphold conductor
who would stick to that rule.
Morgan was fined Sl0.
Benjamin Cox, Henry Jackson and George
Wilson were charged IS each for disorderly
conduct, and Charley Banks WAS assessed So IN
excess OF that penalty.
Spencer Snowden selected Pennsylvania
avenue as a place to violate O District ordi-
nance, and on account OF the location the fine
was made IS.
Bessie Robinson and Annie Turner brought
up the rear of the first procession, and the
judge let them off on their personal bonds be-
cause they were only two OF the many who
should have been arrested at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
SERGEANT CoopNR's SENTENCES.

A Total of 500 :i0 DAYS the Farm
for His Trouble Yesterday.
Judge kimbalfs court room was crowded this
morning with persons who were anxious to
hear the trial of the men who created so much
trouble yesterday during the parade at 10Th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, as published
in yesterdays STAR. Sergeant John II. Cooper
Of the Baltimore Rifles was defendant and there
were three charges against him. They were
discharging firearms IN the street. carrying
concealed weapons and disorderly conduct.
Several policemen appeared as witnesses in
the case and described the affair in which the
Baltimorean figured is the chief actor. The
row started by the discharge of one of the mus
kets, and as smoke was seen issuing rom Coop
ers musket, Policeman Doyle attempted TO ar
rest HIM, and then it was that the trouble
came near developing into II riot. BayOnets
were drawn upon, the officer and
all sorts OF threatening language
was used Several officers soon reached the
scene of the disorder and possibly prevented
the killing of Officer Doyle. Cooper was finally
secured and on the way to the station "a large
crowd followed the prisoner and the officers.
giving such advice AZ don't Co." and shouting
When the station was reached and the pris-
oner searched the officers found in his posses
sion loaded revolver and q box OF cartridges
for his musket.
Lawyer Moss defended the prisoner, who
plead guilty to two charges against him.
Judge Kimbai during the trial had to call the
prisoner to order more than once and informed
him that he was not in Baltimore and that he
would have to behave himself.
When the testimony was all in the Judge said
to the prisoner: I'VE have plenty OF rowdies Of
our own without importing any from Baiti-
more. You must have thought you were in a
crowd OF Baltimore toughs. The idea OF
bringing such weapons here on such day
when you should rejoice is little more than
will be tolerated, and the court il only sorry
that there are not twenty more Of your number
here"
In the case Of concealed weapons a fine of
$50 or ninety days was imposed and in each Of
the other cases the fine was $40 or sixty days,
making tota! OF 800 or 2lO days on the farm.
Samuel Payne. Washingtonian who was ar
rested about the same time, forfeited SO.
Reyerdy Johnson, also Il member of the Bal
timore Rifles, plead guilty to a charge Of dis
orderly conduct.
I'm stranger in the city" he said. 81
live in Baltimore, where l have always been
respected as gentleman, and this il tho first
time that was ever arrested"
Il hope it will teach You a lesson for the
next time" remarked tho judge "A few
words at that time might have resulted in a
homicide"
A fine OF s25 was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
Condensed LOCALS.

John Quinn, living at 1888 SD street. was
seriously cut in the left arm with a razor while
attempting TO separate two coiored men en-
gagged in an alteration at 18th street and Penn
sylvania ayenre northwest.
Mrs DIR. S. 5. Adams gave the fremen OF No.
company an Easter dinner yesterday at her
residence. No 100 h street.
An infants body was found between 9th, It'll,
L and streets sou a. re-. yesterd >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19

DR.. George Henderson, surgeon general Of
the ID. c. " e., leaves here tonight for St.
Louis to attend the convention Of National
Guard Surgeons to be held there three days,
commencing Wednesday Of this week. The
city of ST. Louis appropriated $4,000 for the
entertainment of the physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19

News has been received from Rome Of the
death there Of Miss Anne II. Brewster. sister
Of the late Attorney General Benjamin Harris
Brewster. Thirty wears ago she went to Rome
and settled there. deyotIng her time to news
paper correspondence and other literary work.
She enjoyed a fhIr competence and made her
home a center OF artistic and literary reunions
Miss Brewster MAS in the seventy fourth year
o. her age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
Gen. Eield,a Will.

The will Of the late Gen. Chas. W. Field was
filed yesterday. He leaves his estate to his son,
c. W. Field. jr., Of Baltimore, in trust to pay
the income to his wife, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Field, dur
ing life aud at her death 70 his soma, c. W., IT.,
and w. K u. Fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19

Rulef Van Brunt asks decree Of divorce nom
his wife, Margaret Van Brunt, on the ground
Of desertion. They we're married in New York
in 1868. and he was employed IN the Brooklyn
navy yard. but, leaving his place, then came
to this city in 1889, and she refuses to join
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENIs TONIGHT.

AIBarGH's.-Fanny Davenport in Cleo
patra."
NArrOxaL--Rose Coghlan in lady Barter.
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-De Wolf Hopper IN
"WAng"
HAEKIs' BIJoU.-Liitle Goldie in The Rocky
Mountain Waif."
kERsAS's LYcEUM-The City Sports Bur
lesque Company
lHE BATTLE or GEIIYsBURG-l5th street and
Ohio avenue.
CSIyERsAIIsT CHURCH.-Bhnd Tom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19

THE JOHNSON COLLECTION OF Moprnx Err
RoPKAS On PAISTISGs.-Ihis superb collec-
tiou OF modern oil paintings from the johnson
galleries, ass 5th avenue New York. which are
now on exhibition at the auction rooms Of Iatr-
mer h Sloan. 1907 g street. has been largely
attended and pronounced by competent judges
20 be q superior collection The sale takes
place tomorrow at IL a. IN. and 3 pm and will
be continued at same hours each day until the
collection 10 disposed Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19

Masonic FAIR AT RICHMOND. Won &C.
count OF the Masonic fair at Richmond, Va,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
round-trip tickets from Washington to Rich
mond and return on April 10th, 25th and 2Sth,
with coupons Of admission to the far. at rate
of 1855. and Is. 10 from Alexandra. Va. Tick
cts good going only on date Of issue and to re-
turn within Eve days from date Of sals.-Advt