davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-25

Cholera continues to spread in
Russia. The situation is appalling.
Fifty thousand persons >dIed of the
plague last month.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-25

1t never rains but it pours, is the
experience oil Southwestern Texas.
The three year drought has been
broken by fearful heavy rains ard
now the section is threatened with
a food, and washouts are numer-
Gus.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-25

We judge from the reports res
ceived at the Savannah cotton ex-
change that another 5000, 900 bale
cotton crop is in expectation. Hugh
lnman's guess of 100000 has gone
glimmering, and Jep Fuckers price
list is, perhaps, prophetic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-25

Hon. I. B. Cabiness, of Forsyth,
has been nominated by, the Demo
Gratis for Congress in the 9th dis.
trict, and Hon. L. F. Livingston in
the fifth district.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-25

If you are loosing sight of the flu
TUE, climb up to the book Of Rev.
Citations and get glimpse Of the
promised land.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-25
rARIEEEA GA,
,.uosn.x %eRSiNG. AUG. rs, 1892.

The Democrats of e oeseh'h
Kansas district have endorse N'ef'y
Simpson. 1t is fusion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-25
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY,.

ULOnU1A-OODD OVUN I.
To all whom it may concern: Fannie
L. Bell, Adm'x CT Mary j. Bell, deceased,
has in due form applied for leave to sell
the lands belonging to the estate OF said
deceased. The application will be heard
at my Office first Monday in September
next This August End, 1892.
J. NJ. STONE, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-25

PARTIES in clubs can renew direct with
the editors of the Journal, without waiting
to see agents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-25

b@ All kinds of legal blanks and
ironclad waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

An Exchange of fer~ona,iss~. I'm the orus,
Inquiry To-day.


A. Collins. an employe Of the census bureau,
testified before the House cepsus ofiice invc-ti-
eating committee that W. 4. Thomas. a negro
politician, was an employe in the census once
at S1.ooo year. He knew Thomas was absent
from the Office in Ohio during the recent -ens-
torid contest; but whether he drew paw from
the government during that time he did ncs
know; the disbursing officer could answer q
10 that
J. Lorin Blodgett, who took the mauufactur-
ers census Of the city Of Philadelphia for 1872
at the request OF the municipality, the peopie a
Philadelphia being dissatisfied with the govern
msnt census. Was also examined with reference
10 the Philadelphia census, Tut his testimony
was not Important, as he had no peruonl
knowledge Of the manner IN which the census Of
1880 was conducted
asked, and when he began 20 cross .amine Nj.
Biodgeu bis manner OF examination was IN
turn objected 90, and soon there Was an en-
change 81 personalities between Chsirmsa
Fithian and Mr.. TAYLOR. Chairman
fithian said the conduct 81 Mr.. TAYLOR
throughout the investigation had satisfied him
that Mr. Tayiors purpose was more 10 throttle
the Investigation Than TO learn about the man
agemsnt OF the census Office. Mr.. TAYLOR
starting % tntx rrept, Mr.. Fithisn added that Il
Mr.: Taylor did not like what he Mr. FithiAu)
said he could make the best Of IT,
Mr. Taylor protested that the chair had -
r1ght 70 make any such statement. IL was un-
TAR He had not attempted 60 suppress any,
ming; but II was his place 20 see that no in
,nstice was done. and he did not propose 90 be
orowbeaten by the chairman
Ii developed that there was a misunderstood.
ing as TO the question which raised the storm.
and it was allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

Jim Taylor Dragged From the Chestertowl
Jail to His Death.

Jim Taylor Dragged From the Chestertovp
Jail to His Death.
CHEsrERTowS, Nd, May 1s.-1he negro,
Jim Taylor, who on Sunday brutslly assaulted
little eleven-year-old Nellie Silcox, daughter Of
Farmer John Silcox, near Kennedyville, this
county, was taken from the Jail last night by q
crowd Of nearly 100 armed citizens and hanged.
The crowd began to collect near the Jail last
evening. At about $50 o'clock they broke down
the door and entered There we're no shots
fred, but the sheriff pleaded with the crowd to
desist Taylor calmly stood at his cell door
awaiting his fate when the intruders reached
that point.
The lock on the cell was quickly smashed and
a cotton rope was noosed around Tsylor's neck
and he was dragged out into the stable yard,
was thrown over a limb and the negro pulled
up. The ominous click Of firearms vas
heard, but those in the front rank
yelled not to shoot, fearing some one would be
killed. The body was left hanging to the tree
for two hours. The coroner then had it low
cred and sent to an undsrtakers. Just before
being swung up Taylor again denied his guilt
A jury of inquest was held today and brought
in q verdict that the man came to his death by
persons unknown. The little victim. Nellie ST.
cox, is better this afternoon, but ID still in .
critical condition.
NASHVILLE, TENN, May 1s.--At about 10
o'clock last night telegram was received in
this city that mob of sixty citizens had organ
lied at Tuiiahoma, Tenn, seized an engine and
was preparing to 20 to Manchester to take q
negro from Jail and lynch him. At2 o'clock
yesterday morning the negro WAS discovered in
the bed room Of the daughter Of Col. W. C.
Baird post Office inspector.
The young lady screamed and the negro aed.
1t is supposed his intention was to commit Q
criminal assault upon Miss Baird. The infor-
nation is that the negro is doomed. The Jail
can be easily broken into, as it is only an ordi-
nary frame structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
I'd EDITION.
CYCLISTS FAST WORK
The Great Relay Race From Chicago
Begun.
LYNCAING AT MESfERf0VN, nd
METHODIST UNION DELAYED.



Wheellnen Leave Chicago For New York 30
Break the Record.
CHICAGO, May lathe great relay bicycle
race, or rather trial, from Chicago to New
York has begun. At ten minutes to noon Gen
Nelson A. Miles emerged from the headquarters
OF the department Of the Missouri IN the Pull
man building.
For blocks up and down Michigan avenue
nothing could be seen but crowds awaiting the
start OF what IL to be the browning test Of the
Gen. Miles stepped to the edge Of the side.
walk, where Arthur E. Lumsden, who was 10
ride the first eight miles Of 1,000-mile journey.
was awaiting the word. With him was z C.
Bode, who was TO act a. pacemaker 70
Grand Crossing, the first station.
Gen. Miles addressed few words Of encourage,
ment to the waiting eycler, who quickly adj
tusted the parcel on his back, knapsack fashion,
not to be opened until 1t reaches the hands Of
Gen. Q. Q. Howard, commanding the depart
ment OF the Atlantic, at Governors Island, 1000
miles away.
Instantly there was . great shout, Lumsdsn
and Bode bent low over their wheeles, the
crowd parted and with a whirl and whizx the
two riders set off southwark. Another shout
came from the spectators as the local bicycle
brigade scrambled on to their saddles and fol-
lowed.
GRAND CROSSING, ILL.,, May 1a-At 1871
O'Clock Wheelman Lumsden, bearing Gen.
Miles dispatches, darted up to the South Chi
eago avenue crossing here. As he came up at
full speed II. A. Citizens, the first relay, wheeled
up abreast Of him and, receiving the dispatches,
sped on toward Kensinston, the next relay sta
ton.
here at los pm. and turned Gen. Miles dis
patches over to J. r H0aQlaud Who will carry IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
KILLED BY A DOG CART.

Fatal Result Of m Accident That Occurred
on Pennsylvania Avenue.
Mr.. Thaddens W. Patchin, the banker, who
was knocked down and injured BY a dog cart
driven by Mr. W. Elwell Goldsborough, at the
corner Of llth street and Pennsylvania avenue
three weeks ago, e published in TIE STAR at
the time, died yesterday afternoon at his home.
No. 2506 X street northwest.
Mr.. Goidsborough was arrested at the time
and released on 81 900 bail to appear in court.
By the death Of the injured man the case Is
taken out of the jurisdiction Of the Police
Court.
Deputy Coroner Schaeffer made an autopsy
today and found that death resulted from con-
cussion Of the brain and cerebral hemorrhage
Mr.. Goldsborough was present At the in
quest.
WITNESSES OF THE ACCIDENT.
The first witness examined was Mr.. r. N.
Mister of No. 1913 d street southwest. He
testified that he was standing in front Of The
STAR Office when he saw the defendant coming
down 18th street in dog cart. The horse was
going at q pre- tty fast rate Of speed. He saw
the pedestrian just as he fell. his head falling
! toward the curb. The accident happened
about seven feet from the curb and just east OF
11th street.
Mr. d. r. deuprln Hetlneu tnht on the uAN OF
the accident he was crossing llth street going
in the direction Of The STAR Office, when he
saw the dog cart coming down llth
street. Witness waited for IL 10
pass and he noticed that the
b orse was being driven faster than was safe or,
as he thought. faster than the law allowed.
His curiosity was aroused and be stopped to
see what would happen with the vehicle
going at such rate Of speed.
He saw the old man crossing
Pennsylvania avenue going toward HsrveyIs
corner. The men in the cart, he thought, real
to hold in the horse and turn the animal
TO the right. He thought that the
old gentleman also realized the danger and at
tempted to turn around, but some part OF the
front Of the vehicle struck him and knocked
him down.
Witness thought it would have been q close
shave for younger man to have gotten out Of
the way and he also thought that Mr.. Patchin's
age was against him.
Geo. Z. Doering testified that he saw Mr..
Patchin fall, but did not see the vehicle touch
him. He reeled and fell like y man attacked
with heart disease. He did not think Mr..
Goldsboro was driving fast.
VIM. A. Perry witnessed the accident and he
said that the driver pulled up the horse before
passing the crossing. He was not driving at a
fast or dangerous rate of speed The man who
was driving CaticQ 70 tuc otO BendeHiaA, Out tne
shaft of the vehicle struck linn and knocked
him down.
Sergeant Shilling Of the frst police precinct
testified that the horse was going at . lawful
gait whom il turned the corner. He did not
witness the accident.
Mr.. 4. K. Cralle, Who was in the dogcart at
the time, said that the affair was one of those
unavoidable accidents that was likely TO have
happened 10 any one.
TEE VERDICT.
The Jury after deliberation rendered YER
dict exonerating NJ. Geldsborough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
1T WILL DELAY UNION.
The Action Of Colored Delegates 1t the Meth
odist General Conference.

The Action OF Colored Delegates 1t the Meth
odist General Conference.
OMAHA, NEB., May 1s.-Several resolutions
declaring the conference in favor Of equal rep
RESERVATION Of ministers and laymen and asking
that the conference be divided into two houses
were today received by the general conference
and referred to the committee on equal repre-
sentation without debate.
The action Of some members Of the confer
ence in kissing DR.. Tigert, the fra
ternai delegate from the Methodist
Episcopal church south, was dis
cussed freely during the lull in business
and many unfavorable comments were heard.
The kissing was caused by q remark by
DIR. Tigert that ''the southern whites are
the best friends Of the colored men"
The dark-skinned delegates and their sympa-
pathizers did not believe this. and groans
and Kisses were directed at the speaker. 1t is
the concensus Of opinion that the insult offered
DR.. Tigert will delay the proposed consolida-
ton of the two churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

SPECIAL JEwELBY sALE-solid Gold
Rinss. 10. 25c. and 81 .00-HAND-PAINTED
JAPANESE FANS. 10 to SIC, worth double
MILLINERY sALE-Hats worth S1.oo to
$500 for so and 75c. Ribbons-worth Soc. to
e1.5Oa I'd for g. % and &c. French Flowers
worth So to s., 50. fossl 25 bunch SILVER
PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS, 45 and sc.
. dozen. DECORATED CHINA PARLoR
LAMPS. reduced from -. % to also. I'M
PORTAST SALE OF STAMPED LINENS,
for summer MISUNDERSTANDING GARNER
PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS tladiesD. latest
styles, Soc. Hiats these-the store aJounds in
tust such extraordinary things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
LOCAL SECURITIES.
What They brought at an Auction ss,,
Today.

Today.
Az an auction sale Of local securities. held To-
day at Latimer a Sloan's, the following stocks
were sold Twenty American Security and Trust
Company at llias, Is Washington Loan ana
Trust at i7JS. 800 Pneumatic Gun Carriaes
started at 80 and sold for 6s. 50 Lincoln Fire
Insurance Company at 8. 50 Commercial
FIRE at 5a, IS Washington Gee
at 45Is. 10 Lincoln National bank at Ioa. 10
West End National Bank ut IOsl,, 800 lincoln
Fire at ~. 50 lexington and Soldiers Home Nv
at 40. las Riggs Fire at tx. 10 Commercial psrs
at 81, 80 bonds (rl00 eachD lexington and SOL
diers Home Railway NJ 1903, 81 Washington
market at l6i 100 Bull Run Panorama al 81 W
Columbia Title Company att
Following stocks were withdrawn from sale.
Electric Lighting Co, i4o bid: Great Falls Ia,
c. c. iie bid; Capitol and North Street, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible q. issS
bid. ~ n.ked- washington MARKET COMPANY La
imp. q, lis bid. = asked. American security and
Trust g, ls0S, A. q O., 100 bid, - asked American
sss g5p ssd ' 4 ss % sSs
bid, = asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST mort
gage q, 1874 D bid, = asked. wsshingtcn Lght
70 ..ls. is s sssea ..s.s Sssss
!ea Go. Co, consersleae O., issl. issS saa y asked
leiisan Rslruad Convertible q, ITO BID. iis asked.
asked: An.sos.i. Rsilrosd e. 10. I'D. asked.
Masonic Hall Association q, - hid, No asked.
She s and Potomac Telephone iss morl 10,
Sas,on., Bank s,ocss-Banh Of wassaasson, 80
asked. Metropolitan, 80 bid, - asked Central,
soe bid - asked. Farmers and Mechanics. Iso
lumbis- lbs bid, rs asked. Capital, rs bid. =
asked. West End ios bid, los asked. Traders. lis
S1d, asfsd Lincoln. iol BID ioi,. asked. Ohio,
Railroad stocks-Waa Arlington and Georsetown.
rs bid, asked. Metropolitan. - bid, IS asked.
e Do ssesa an: .sa
town, bid IS asked ROck Crsst. 100 bid. :
Insurance stocks-Ffremenx q hid. 6 asked
Franklin, 81 bid, : asked Metropolitan, - bid. =
asked. National Union, !. bid, isS asked. Ar
ssted. Columbia, isk bid. isS asked Po,oInac,
50 bid. ssked. Riess. II bid, asked. Peoples,
~ bid ~ asked. Lincoln, ~ bid, y. asked. Com
Title insurance Stocks-Resl Estate Tfle.I 100 bid,
-sskedL Columbia Title, 81 bid, asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks-washington Gas
asked. U. g. Electric Light isI bid, = asked.
Telephone Stocks-Chesapeake and Potomac. 50
bid, 60 asksd American Graphophoss. g.. bid, s
miscellaneous s,ocks--wasninsson Market, Is
BID ~ asked. Great Pals ice, Iie I'D, lse asked
Bull Run Panorama, Is bid. asked. Pneumatic
bid Is asked Ivy City Brick, % bid Us ssked. Nor.
Wash. D: c.. steamboat CO., IS had, = asked.
Deposit, ssvinss and Trust Company, lie bid, !"
asked. Washington safe Deposit, los bid, - asked
Washington Loan and Trust, iiss bid, nix asked.
American security and Trust. iisk bid. ih asked
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, May la-Plour steady-winter
wheat patent, l.Soal.ss; Others unchsnged-re-
sales, s,sas barrels. Wheat quiet and IowerHNo'
2, red spot. ssasfs; May. slS s9ik: June. sssa
~x; July, ss'.ass: steamer No. Z. red. ssh asked
els stock, 7,I79 bushels; sales sos,Ooo busheis.
southern wheat quiet-Fultz, 90aes: Longberry.
s2ass. Corn frmer-mixed spot. bsasss; May,
SASSY; June, 50a5ok; July. %skaxsk; steamer
mixed, 50 asked - receipts, Io,7ss bushels; ship
ments, s4,l4a bushels: stock $3.50 bushels sales
10000 bushels Southern corn strong-whiie, s2a
ssAs1k; No. Q. mixed western. AH ssked-re-
ceipts, A,s6s bushels; stock, l5sIso bushels. Rye
steady - No. :, ss-receipts, ais soshess: stock.
o,hy, lA-seai5.so. Gram freigh,s yuies-e,eamr to
Liverpool, per bushel. sd; cork for orders, per
quarter, ss.Sdass. Cotton Notwithstanding, =.
Provisions steady,
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. May IS !siosins,...Whsst-Nay; 81;
&ssH. kibs-July, assx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
QUorA11oss Ok DaEss F1sD,Ses
AND SUPPLiEs
FOR THIS WEEK.

FOR THIS WEEK.
$50 STYLES OF Betting from &c. 10 40c.
yard
coo STYLES OF BONE CASING from lie.
sPRGiAL DRIVE IN FANCY STRIPED
BoNE sp SAsIIHe all eolo 2, q Regular price.
fRE sREdl h6hS sRf6 6iTs b soSHs g. ..eh
BELDING'S LOUNGE spools Of Snk In Black
wHIIEBoNEs in WHITE or BLAcK, q
gsnd 10-in Reaplas Price 10: IL, l4c. RE-
aggRE RTBBtk RtA1fEp SKIRT PRO
prize, 25c. REDUCED PRICE, 1ec. each
BEST RUBBER DRESS SHIELDS. every
pair WARRANTED for wear. SPECIAL
ALI SORTS OF DRESS SHIELDS from
FULL 36-fScH EXTRA QUALITY REAL
WHALEBONE. Regular price, 25c- FOR
THIS WEEK, ONLY Zoe. each.
HOOKS AND EYES Of all MAKES and
KINDS from &c. TO 1oc. card Of dozen
vELyETEEN SKIRT BINDING. all shades,
IfNES Canvas SKIRT FAcINas.
inches wide, 3 yards long; in sll colors. Reg
uiar price, 2oc. THIS WEEK, Ice. length.
NOVELTY BRAIDS, al widths and colors,
for BINDING and TRIMMING. AT BARGAIN
PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
WILLIAM III. McKsrw,
933 Pa. AVE. N. W.

DnEss BELTS.
TENNIS BELTS,
ATHLETIC BELTS
For
Ladies' and Gentlemen.
Asplendid assortment in SILK and LEATHER.
2sc TO s8oo.
UNEQUALED VALUES IN
ALLIGATOR TRAVELLING sATcHELs
With leasher-covered frame and inlay full leather
lined; nickel trimmed; nice shape.
10in. lin. 12in. 13-in. 14-in. 15in. l6in.
81 As s2s5 saa5 sao s4oo $40 $3.50
Genuine Alligator Gladstone Bags. leather covered
frame; nickel mountings.
16-in. 1S-in. 20-in.
$500 ea75 sa50
WE HAVE OVER 500 TRAVELLING BAGS AND
SATCHELS now in stock.
Prices range from 73c. to s65.
ALSO 500 TRUNKS.
AL good values,
sI.O0 TO s45.OO
Pocket Books, Card Cases and Purses. Thousands
lOc. TO 800 EACH.
TopHAx,s TRuxk MAsurAcroRy,
1871 PENN. AVE. NV.
FACTORY-121s and lo2OEn.w.
1Aatheroid Trunks are remarkable for iohtness and
Durability.
Repairing in all branches Of the trade properly DONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
IT WAS A CANARD

The Report Of Great Peril Over Breaking Of
Levee At 81. Louis.
ST. Lou1s, May 1s.-There is no truth in the
report that the Ohio and Mississippi at ST.
Louis is broken and the main part Of the city
being flooded. Report is q canard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
THE CASE OF DELAWARE.
II Cleveland IL Nominated the State wa
Go Republican.

Go Republican.
Democrats in the Senate are chatting q little
today over . statement made yesterday after
noon by John F. salisbury Of Delaware. Mr..
Salisbury, who is q nephew Of ex-senator Eli
salisbury, was converting with Senator
Hill, when he made the emphatic state
ment that IL Cleveland was nominated Dels-
the republican candidate. There seems 10 be
a general impression among democrats, with
the exception, Of course, Of those who are boron
friends Of Mr.. Cleveland, that Mr.. salisbury
knows what he is talking about. One or two
Delaware republicans expressed themselves as
fully satisfied that Delaware viii 60 republican
anyhow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
BY HIS MOTHER


kI~4ohnuft phlSft rieete copy.
o'..lock y M JoHSG is ii,, w nsy la,, l%s at
TaneraI 4 from ossD M h,'s y, se~r rs,,dsn NJ
Rests md ad fsnS S,s1sS MAY 20 at oo.
MILLER On May lg lStl. after a short but rain
Ia illness. CHARLES y. MILLER. the husls.nd Of
Funeral from his late resilrnce, No. 0is Marylsna
ssslSei ST. risSdi q y:
1sss SSsRraSf e. MAY lS ]. s r. r .s
MANY n.sr, -. s s.S ,, ,1sn,s ave ''-
Mar, an hour ny sp ssT', n sss s,i,e'
POI some one tIIe boar, ~ iss-n,.
r,,.u., ,., o. nnA Drsn ooUs.N ANNh
sna West Tsar.as 1' Nay ssi "a
rest,xr. AZ. s Trinity Church Fr~nds s.d
'' PaTcEIN M. rn., Ih,..sa; o.oex
sis s s ssSe nj ya ls rArcHIS sssd
y PINE. on Iaesdsy, May Il. 1852 at 1 an.
g. Pike:
~, Funeral from the firsi bapitst Church srteenth
A' y r ss,s s nos iharsdAy at 80 pm
MARY, widow Of oyinton Nj B.i1i,,tsi sn a., ias,
James W. Ratciide this city in the sirtr Iso1yth
sT ~, 81 nea az a N, ~,
a n m ~ i"iA' nAh"te' ihursoAS -
ROLAND On Tuesday Mar ~ ,soo o
p. m, Miss MARY T. ROLAND, AGED slxtX- tRrsS
years
sleer on, dear sister and take thy rs,,.
God called thee home-He thought IL beSa-
MI Nh, I'm , ana sorr. ,. t trse
BY MIR sIsrrprNr.u
Fr..-.i ,-.,, ~. -, -.
C. on Thursssr Ma 10 =, n , olesooro' -
SCHUITZF IN. ls,,l,, a NM I.,.A-..uA..- "a
ofoer A. l.. schulEe will bs removed fro,n ~, x.uH
70 lis nnal listing rlace IN Prospect Hill cemetery on
sa,,I,,' 's 10 I"'-' ~ slocs p.u-
Rsnsit pn'o nv Wy a. morning. 9i Nay Ia IN, a. the
SMITH aged ninety wears
her funeral viii take place from the home. No a2le
street tomorrow. the 18th instant. At O'Clock.
n sIAaL6f: In "xshington =. G. May Ia lssse, &C
danebssr "A rpe,.., .,s ~ orlosra ana Sidea
gofery county Md tforlnerly 81 fraeriss r.,,,',,t
aged seventeen year, and ssyen months ''''
1ntsrTnent at BSytIs today Nnx IL n on-
[Freiefi,k civ Nd nar.rr, nl.s a. cor,, - ~ m
taft On TUESDAY Ngv n I,,S "a, -.
~ Msrs TAD sns ~ Z, eeiossd husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

Lone Lrrr
b possible only when the blood II pure and vigorous
expel scrofus and Other poisons nom the circuia
Ton the superior medicine is AYERS sarsapsrilla
1t tmparts permanent strength and efficiency to every
Of the body Restoration to perfect health and
strength
RESULTS FROM USING
AYERS sarssparilla. Mary Schubert. Kansas CITY,
Kan, writes:
am convinced that after having been sick whole
yesr from liver complaint Ayers Sarsaparills saved
my lie. The best physicians being unable to heir
me and having tried three other proprietary medi.
ctnes without hsne6t ct last took Ayers Sarsaparia
The result was complete cure, Since then have
recommended this medicine to others and always with
success"
AYERS sARsAPARILLA.
Prepared by DR.. J. G. Aver L Co., Lowell. Mass.
Cures others; will cure you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

TIE PERSONAL DISCOMFORT, and the WORN n, I.
.onstshI cough, and the sorebess Of lunas snd
tar"ai wnich usually stiend H, are all rcneded IN
Dr. ID. Jsvnes kxpectorauf. a safe medicine sfr
pulmonary disofders and throat arec,ions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

MI "S' "IHnLOW'S SOOTHIN1 bHRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS BIZ MILLIONS
OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHEs the
CHILD. SOFTENs the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN,
CURES WIND collie and Is the beat remedy for
DIARRHQA. Sold BY druggists in every part Of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs winslow's Sooth-
d31-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
MARRIED.

pusTtN-TURNER On A1rii IL, 1862 NJ s3,e nv.
sonsee, BY the Rev. J. J. Muir, Mr. JAMES n pfjs-
~ diM OF Mosfolk vs., 70 Miss HANNAH J. TURNkk
MepoNAID-KEATINa. Al II pro,, psrk. No.-
"a, My ~ ihts, 81 Rev W = Miller CHARf6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

Ssles-Regula1 can-l2 O'Clock n: U. q =, oou-
pom, 600 at i1sH. w. and q. RR. CONF. q Nsooe
It ls0 81 900 ct 1s0 ioe q 16o tl0oe q 15 oee
Security and Trust Co, . q 1ilX.
Govefnment Bonds-U. g. =, FeGiRsed, ~,
llsK bid, l1lx asked. o. 9. - coaponA lso7,
Dssrict of Volumhla Donds---Maxket seockA q
lsoS. curTency, 100 hid, = ske4 so,year fand, .,
16oa 9old l0fx bid, = asked. 9oyear fund. =,
iseS' rod. l05 bid, - asked. Water stockA a
currency, 1901, III bid asked. oeyear funds, .,
rod, ls6G, IN bld, = aaks2 waeG s0ck. u ~
carre ~ IN bid, esked. aesgs l1DA fund, euE.
rs.ey: TX bid. il4K ssksd sts re. $40 ~
Miscellaneous BondD-Waghington and 0eoIxe-