davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
BROOKLAND,


marriage at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Holton at pm. on Tuesday Of Mr..
Frank Haywood Holder Of Aurora, H., pro-
fessor in the Kansas State University, and Miss
Anna Florence Moon, q graduate Of Cornell
University, and the only sister Of Mrs. Holton.
Owing to the recent death of the brides father
the wedding was quiet. but over 900 announce
ment cards were sent out to the numerous
friends of the contracting parties. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. j. G. Butler.
pastor of the Luther Place Memorial Church of
Washington, and the bride was given away by
her brother-in-law. Mr.. F. Halton, amid bower
Of lovely floral decorations Of palms, ferns
and roses. The bridal dress was Of rich faille
en- train. The bridal bouquet was Of La France
roses. The family guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
l. P. Holton, Mrs. R. NJ. Parnell, Miss Ella
Reese and Mr.. John Massey Of Brookland, Mr..
and Mrs. Coldran OF Washington and Mr.. j.
Denny of the Ohio State University. An ele-
CANT wedding collation. was served after the
ceremony and on Wednesday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Holder left Brookland for Aurora. Ill.
from whence they will make tou- of the great
lakes and be at homo ct Lawrence, Kan, after
September 20.
Mr.. ". D. Hampton, a relative Of ex-senator
Wade Hampton, will shortly erect q fine house
near the residence Of Mr.. Armstrong in South
Brookland
Mr.. John Clark and family formerly Of Brook
land, are fourishing finely in their new home
at Round Lake, Brooks county, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Barton. Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Carmick, Miss Digger, Miss Julien, Miss Flor
ence Pmtt, Miss Merle Barton and Masters L.
and p: Carmick recently enjoyed an outing at
Bay Ridge.
Mr.. George Kahn has been called to his for
mer home in Maine by the serious illness Of his
brother.
Mr.. Harry Warren has returned from De-
troit, Mich, where he and Rev. r. R. West
went as delegates from the Queenstown Church
to the convention Of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union OF America. Mr.. West came home by
way Of Kentucky, SO as to pay visit to his old
home and his family. who are sojourning there.
Quite number Of the members Of tho
Queenstown Sunday school went to Marshall
Hall on Tuesday and had an enjoyable time q,
Misses Mamie and Lucy Lynch left Brook
land on Wednesday for Philadelphia, where
they will be joined on Monday next BY Mrs.
Lynch and Miss Bessie, and the whole party
will proceed to Portland, Me-, to spend the re-
mainder Of the summer. -.
Audubon Ridgway recently gave Q charming
entertainment to his numerous young friends ct
Highview, Brookland. Dancing was the feature
Of the evening and an elegant collation. added to
the good cheer. Those present were Misses
Maysie, Clare and Alma Noyes, Florence Plat,
Mamie and Lucy Lynch, Miss Burr, Miss JUL
lien, Miss Agnes Brooks, Miss Ruth Nsrean,
Miss Bell Perkins and Mrs. Burr and the Mossrs.
Linden, Norvell and Albert Burr, Philip JUL
lien, Frank Howe and John Brooks.
Mrs. Robert Ridgway and son will start on
Monday next for Wellesley, Mass., and win 90
company Mrs. c. G. and the Misses Lynch q
far as Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
A COMPROMISE CANDIDATE.
On the Thirtieth Ballot Wyoming Demo.
Gratis Come to Agreement.

cfbts COmo 10 Agreement.
On the thirtieth ballot DIR. J. E. Osborne of
Rawlins was nominated for governor by the
democratic state convention In session at Rock
Springs, Mont. The preliminaries embraced
rather pretty but somewhat tiresome three
cornered fight among Leopold Kabis of Chey-
enne, ]. ]. Burt Of Casper and W. b. Halliday
of Laramie. Neither gained or lost very much
in the balloting and Osborne was finally fixed
upon as q compromise candidate.
BE is large sheep owner in Carbon county,
thirty-two years old and unmarried. Henry A.
Gotten Of Sheridan was nominated for Congress
and Gibson Clark of Cheyenne for judge Of the
supreme court. Judge Corn Of Evansville, p.
J. Quealy Of Rock Springs and J. E. Norton of
tors.
The platform pronounces for free and unlim-
tied coinage Of silver, deplores the johnson
county invasion and calls for punishment upon
the conviction Of al classes OF lawbreAkers, no
matter what the character Of the oi{enss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
COMPLETING THE TICKET.
An Exciting Time in the West virgini,
Democratic Convention.

An Exciting Time in the West Virginia
Democratic Convention.
The second day Of the state democratic con-
vention at Petersburg, W. Va, was one of re-
markable enthusiasm, hot weather and fights.
The first fight yesterday was on the nomination
for auditor. J. Y. johnson Of Barbour, Patrick
Duffy, the present incumbent; A. d. Garden of
Wheeling, Camden Sommers Of Clarksburg, G..
W. Tippett of Point Pleasant, Samuel Hanna of
Pocahontas, G. w. Hundley of Spencer, Henry
Bowen Of Wayne and J. C. McEldowuy of
Wetzel were named.
After e call Of the counties for vote great
confusion and disorder ensued fr nearly two
hours. Before the ballot was announced a
dozen counties wanted to change their votes.
Extra sergeants-at-arms were appointed to keep
order. johnson gained votes all during the
bedlam. Garden men were very mad. and
charged McCorkle with treason for breaking the
combination with Garden on governor and
auditor. There was terrific struggle between
Garden and johnson men.
1t was the most desperate ever seen in West
Virginia. One man came forward and said he
was chairman OF the Marshal delegation and
wanted to change. A great crowd gathered
around him. When asked how he wanted to
vote, he said he wanted to vote no." and then
1t was discovered tina. he was idiotically drunk
ne was CATFISH aslue. Inc D1llOt resulted:
johnson, 4G6; Garden, 284; McEldowny, %;
Sommers, z; Duffy, 6.
At the afternoon session the contest for state
superintendent Of schools was o repetition Of
the morning scenes. Virgin E. Lewis Of
Charleston and r. A. Armstrong Of Paramount
were the principal contestants. After q long
discussion ballot was taken and Lewis was
nominated overwhelmingly. His nomination
was made unanimous.
Thomas S. Riley, chairman state executive
committee. was nominated for attorney general
after IN interesting struggle. B. F. Kidd, the
other candidate, withdrew before the ballot
closed.
At the evening session. Col. J. NJ Rowan was
nominated for treasurer on the first ballot with
out a struggle. Marmaduke Dent Of Grafton
was nominated for long term supreme judge
He is also the third party nominee for supreme
judge.
Judge Homer Holt was unanimously nomi-
mated for short term of supreme court Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
Indians Resent Intrusion by Boomers.

Arrivals at Spokane, Wash, from Marcus
report an ugly feeling among the Indians
over the invasion OF Colville reservation
by boomers" The Indian police are patrol
ling the frontier. but several hundred
''boomers" have evaded their vigilance and
got into the mountains. Chief Major ID the
head Of she party Of sixty bucks who
threaten TO scalp every white man they hnd
Yesterday party Of prospectors we're stoned
while trying 10 cross Columbia river. Large
numbers Of boomers are gathering along the
boundary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
STRIKERS GROW VIOLENT,
They Gain Entrance to the Mill Yard IN
Assault the workmen.

They Gain Entrance to the Mill Yard and
Assault the workmen.
number Of the Homestead, Pa, strikers
boarded a coal train passing through the works
last evening and hurled Jumps Of fuel at the
non-union men. Orders were issued to the
provost guard to search all trains entering the
yards to prevent recurrence Of this outbreak
The Chicago express due at Pittsburg at s:55
am. had q car containing twenty-one non-union
men for Carnegie's attached to it Mt Cincinnati
Word was telegraphed to the strikers and at
Bellaire, Ohio, crowd Of strike sympathizers
attempted to board the car for the purpose Of
persuading the men not to 60 to Homestead
They could not get on the train and Agent
Wilson Of Cincinnati, who was in charge, says
they contented themselves with calling the men
'scabs and ''black sheep" and telling them
they would be murdered before they reached
Homestead
when Hazelwood was reached about twenty
hve brswny friends Of the strikers swsrmed ON
the car, and were soon mingling with the nom
union men. One man used insulting epithets
to Wilson, who pulled his revolver and COM
PEELED him to get of the car. In the meantime
three OF the men got out of Q window and have
not been seen since. Mr.. Wilson denies that
there was q riot among the men. and claims
they knew perfectly well where they were
going.
1t is probable that as result Of the arrests
OF yesterday counter charge will be made BY
one OF the locked-out men for conspiracy
against General Superintendent Potter Of the
steel works. Hearing that infornnations were
out for aggravated riot, Burgess John McLuckie,
Hugh Ross and Elmer Baille went TO Pittsburg
in the afternoon and surrendered themselves TO
Alderman McMasters, and were bailed in o., 0OO
On their return to Homestead Baille stated
that the suit against him was purely spite work,
and that he would sue Mr.. Potter.
TROOPS LEAVING HOMESTEAD.
The great division encampment, with nearly
5000 soldiers, established sixteen days ago, is
now thing Of the past. Instead about 1000
soldiers, a battery and a small squadron of cav
airy are the only reminders. This provisional
brigade is all the more vigilant. however, for il
cannot trust to overawe by mere force Of num-
bers.
Twenty-Five families Of striking laborers who
lived in company houses on ''Shanty Hill
moved out last evening, it being the expiration
OF the time for the men to 20 to work for the
company or leave the residences. The families
made quite a striking procession as they
marched through the town to the quarters
furnished by the Amalgamated Association
They walked with their wives and children on
the sidewalks. while q number Of vans with
household goods accompanied the evicted in the
streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
Damage by water I'm Sioux City.

A street embsnkment ct Sioux City, Iowa,
gave way before . great volume Of
water gathered back Of IL from rains and
caused the water to food the thirty-stall
roundhouse of the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Company,
covering the floors with mud and doing fully
els, 900 damage TO buildings, machinery
and stores. The oil In three cisserns under
the ssoreheuse was flooded up and carried
away. The same company's traok and hat
Of the Illinois Central were wsshed
out for distance Of 800 feet north Of this c1ty,
and all trains are Delayed Fully eao,0oo dam
age was done to streets In the city. IighmtnG
struck in dozen places IN the city, but IA M
do much damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
o.sEa.g Dow. cl.Asss.s's Asssrsty.

CstfAng Down GlsAsssse's Mstsr4ty.
A recount Of the vo3es cast in the recent elss-
Non In 0sssnook, Scotland, for member Of ps-
hameut shows that Sir Thomas Sutherland, d.
idsns liberal, received ga votes ss.anst ASA
casts for Mr.. John Bruos, HIS Hbsral
eppsnsnt who ths Arss count showed had bssa
slsetsd This change IN the result q ofssncck
reduces Mr. 03adstous's majority tn ~ houss
70 forty, SIN counting upon ths slsct3nn a -
0lnd1eoaxaa eandidaSss IN IL Orhnsy InlnnfR
- sseus frea vhknh hsvs - bsn ssssive6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
MArrtAge LioansAa.

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clerk Of the court to the following: William
Holm and Nancy Carbon, both Of Alexandria,
Va; Leonard Hillman and Ella Williams; Chas.
whstzel and Fanny Z. Brown, both Of Rock
ingham county, Va; Charles II. Yates and
Cornelis Harris; John Jacobs and Cordelia
W Matters, both Of Round Yin, Va; Henry h.
Smith; Willard J. Day Of Baltimore, Nd, and
Lucy z. Farnsworth Of Middleway, W. Va
James J. Goodwin and Ada Deane. both Of
Alexandria county, Va; Thomas Reeves and
Nsttie Walter. both Of Loudoun county, Va;
John g. Ailligan and Annie L. Connell; @. w.
Tomlipson and Ella NJ Conner; JohnF. Bag
gets and Minnie Fisher; George z. Nightingill
and Carrie E. Clark. both Of Alexandria, Va.
David Warner and Ella Roberta; Joseph Dean
and Virginia Rhone James Edwards and Annie
Payne; John Lewis AID Sarah Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29

Many Acres Conc Bsck - the PeeOas-
Seven hundred and hfty thousAnd s@0
Of land in San Benito and Noussrs0
COUNTIES. California, which, according -
The act Of Congress Of September q 1850,
reverts to the government by reason q IL
failure Of the Southern Pacific railroad 70 oou-
plets . certain portion Of its line within -
specified time, have been thrown open 10 sse0D-
ment undsr the homestead sct A iaxps nun-
Der Of nitngS were made yesterday 81 u hnA
once In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29

There i . panic among Dakota farmers lest
they be unable to harvest thsir great wheat
crop, which il now being cut In TIE southern
part Of South DAKOTA. Central eoutA Dakota
begins il wheat harvest In about . vssk or tsn
days, and about Huron trainers ars especially
anxious Il has besn estimated that from svo
70 four hundred laborsu are needed in each
county In South Dakota east Of - Ntnouh
river. This means shout 1000 lsborsrs ere
wanted. Southern Minnesota needs hslp In De
harvest Geld also, and NORTH Dakota VII bsgin
harvesting in about two or three vsska. Alto
gsthsr conservative Estimates asO ths4 moo
kborers are needsd within ths nsxt mouS n
order 70 harvest The immsnss grain crop of ths
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
The Boat Was Lifted Like an Errshell

The Boat Was Lifted Like an Eggshell.
Nine persons, four ladies, one little girl, three
white men and one Indian, left Cape Croker,
Ont, Wednesday in sailbost. When within
ten minutes sail Of Wharton squan struck the
boat. The sails were all down at the time.
The boat was lifted like an eggshell, and, the
ballast shifting, she went over instantly. John
Dance, living on the east shore, heard the
screams and went out with his row boat When
he arrived at the scene only two white men and
the Indian were left, and they were hanging on
to q wire on the boat One Of them was foam
ing at the mouth. The drowned are George
Stevens and wife Of Chesley, Stevens two SIS
tiers of Guelph and Mrs. Liorrie and daughter Of
Wharton. None Of the bodies have been recov-
cred The storm was the severest ever known
there. - q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
Cant Put Ont tn. f,r..

The PlainAeld, N. j.. hremen are battling
with peculiar fire. Last October spontaneous
combustion set fire to 9 large heap Of refuse ON
the city dumping ground 1t has been steadily
burning ever since, and during the past few
days, helped by the extreme heat Of the sun. IL
began to rage violently.
Great clouds Of smoke rosa from il and the
nearness Of several dwellings made il threaten
ing. The fire department was called out yestsr-
day morning and II has been pouring water ON
the fire ever since with apparently NO slFeot
The refuse u the accumulation Of many yeaxs
and II very deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
II AAIMLH SLOAN. Auctioneers. .
PERENPToRY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
10 ~ Il SHEET. NEAR FIRST, NORTH

EAST.
On TrEspAY AFTERNOON AUGUST SECOND,
Srenisss VII sell a. PUBLIC AUCTION 70 the
sSn az ana s ~ :Saa5s
~ n ~ stree; BY 100 a. 70 3O-.t alley; aiso IS
fECr.
Terms: Oae-haif cash and ba,snes I'm two eou., nav
sn,s Y on Sadtso yesrs 4 ak 90 per cent interest
hundred 100 dollars out az time OF saIe Terms
10 b conplisd with In tee 40 day. OF property vii
- resold ~ risk and cost ~ dsfzultinx purcLaxT
WAssHN DASESHowER. Agent for ovnsrs,
6o0D Cor. 18th and q sta n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
Jap.nese Ordered to Leave Boise CITY.

The Boise City, Idaho, police have
ordered all japanese residents to leave
town Immediately. At Nampa the Chinese
were ordered to leave, and they win 60
on the first train today. A number Of Japanese
escaped from smallpox camp at Nampa and
came to Boise, but they were soon sent out Of
town. Much uneasiness Il felt that smallpox
viii spread TO that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
AxtelI-Anerton Race on.

The great race between Axtell and Allsrton Tie
result of which has been worrying the brainsofths
talent for the past six months, IL practically Oh.
@. W. Williams has received word from Budd
Doble that Axtell IL not in condition 10 sl.rt
and viii be returned 10 his quarters In nrrs
Haute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29

Welcome rain has fallen ss Linooln, Nh.
Il vin b Of great bsnsAt 70 corn, Which
IVES In great need Of rain Or. sunshsr,
''rsinnaksr," viii doubles claim IL
credit for the showsn- He signed . con-
Tract fsv days ego 10 produce rain within four
days He was 70 have . price v1ry-
ing from $50 10 $500 for an inch Of rain Ths
chAnoss ere he win claim tbs ESQ. - probably
n inch 81 rain has fallen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29

IL - EN~N~' A'AV -'VN io'k ava
TRrsTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IN
PROVED PkOPEETl FRONTING on HOWARD
NAILTTONN.
By virtue OF crtain deed Of trust recorded in IIb,-
No 1 folio :sS e. SEQ, Of the land records FOR
the District " Columbia. and 81 the request OF the
Of tie preIri.@s on FRIDAY, The FIFTH DAY 81
AUGUST. ls92 AZ FIVE O'CLOCK p II. the follow
tnx cescrbed property In the county Of Washfnxton
psEe, Of c9iumAia 70 Wit Al, Of !Ot 70 in the sub
lot lying Tsnnsllytown D, O., said subdivision
having been made by ". T. Nsttnzly, trustee.
Terms OF sale: One-th-d cash and the halan ~ in
one and two C2l years with interest the rate u
81 " Per esntan per annu. payable semi ann ually
and secured deed VI trust the property sold or
A. s-sh = tfe q ton Of the purchaser 500 deposit
81 tire ~ sale 1eris 20 be complied with In ten dayu
o. TIE property will r-sod the risk and cost II
ne ds:aaltns purchaser after ave Days advertise
ulent
,,.,,s. W G. RAISEs, rru..s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
ASTRONOMY.

He didn't care for nebuls and other stellar
things,
He never stopped to puzzle over Saturn and his
rings;
But he loved to watch the sun-spots that quite
recently arose
In the shape Of tiny frscklss on . fair girls
nose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29

Advance I'm the Price Of Lumber.
At a meeting Of lumbermen At Minneapolis
it was decided to advance the prices on Ill
classes Of lumber, beginning August z The
advance is from rs to 40 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29

where Mercury Was af laS.
Graham Co.'S brick yards 1t Bordeutovn,
N. J., shut down on account Of the heat The
men were unable to work in the clay bann With
the thermometer at las degreea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
The Executions I'm Bulgaria

Ahe hNOCuthOne DulB0k1os
The Vienna correspondent Of the London
Ne,os says it is reported that the foreign repre-
sentstives at Sofia unsuccessfully interceded In
behalf Of the computations who were executed
on Wednesday.
Vienna and Berlin papers uphold the nsces.
sity Of the executions.
The Suobodd Of Sofia says that the mourning
families should curse Russia and her diplo-
macy, at whose doors the euilt really lies.
French papers almost unanimously condemn
the executions as acts Of murder. The Tepps
Of Paris says: ''Prince Ferdinand and Premier
Stambulo6 are guilty Of assassination. The
trial for the defense and the verdict rendered
were hypocritical outraees. Europe oan no
longer tolerate . raving madman Who has power
to hndle o disastrous European war"
Other French papers have equally violent
articles in defense Of Russia. The lmtr0asioeans
OF Paris advises Bulgarian patriots TO shoot
or stab Prince Ferdinand and Premier 6tambu-
loff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29

Ths livery stable Of Mssk Brucs q Stanford,
Ky., was sst On Ars yesterday. Twsa6-Svo
horsss ware Sost and . larss number Il vshislss.
furniture store and I. b Hos&sr's eroesry vsrs
tn IN adjoining building, vAieh vas 80
sS1rsd 5ss oRsrs Aosss - esdly sssssAsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29

Free Sacred Concerts 1t Boy Ridge
By the Great Southern Band and the Imperial
Hungarian Gypsy Band, Sunday, July 81 B.
and Q. trains at SIS q. m, l:so p. m, sis .. n
-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29

Nancy Hanks Did Not Lower the Record.
In spite of the intenss heat The sttsndanos ct
yesterdays grand circuit races st CLEVELAND vas
largo. The track WAS fast and good tina was
made. 1t was favorite day IN Ill respects.
Nancy Hanis' performance was . dinppoint-
msnt. - It was belived abe would lower hsr own
l4O, Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
Specially Arranged and Personally Con-


The excursion 10 Atlantic City via ROYAL Blue
line Saturday. August 6. Special train. with
psrlor car will leave Baltimore and Ohio station
at 80 P. m, arrive Atlantic City p. m. Tickets
good returning Sunday at $50 pm. or on any
regular train Monday.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
TOMORROW


Il
SQUARE asp uPRTG lit B5ASos NrGR RS osk
psi set FS IHt1 stf III sfTkE5s IS
EKAss TRIMMED IE eHAnr EFps sTaP
t I5d5 EFI4sr RSB
LACE GrR FAM Wifi P6RTIEEfs ASD
S2fEkkkbiGRLBB A st ok si m5s OAK SIC
ffk kBhk nm sGsSkSkkEkf c6MFSSf
BOOKS, PLATED WARE, CROCKERY. &c. &c.
500 BRAND NEW AN MoSES WIRE COTS.
1sis. At fES 0GfocE 4, H. within our spacious
wii se he abo1e aae coiise.on Of household Effects
removed 20 our rooms from private residence
ALSO. AT TWELVE NJ.
Large line Of Vehicles. Harness. Nets &C., Of al kinds
Also several Hcrses.
1t LATIMER SLOAN. Aucsioneers.
VVALTRR B. WILLIAMS & CO.. AucsiOnsers.
REGULAE SATURDAY SALE OF HoUsEHLp EE:
TaffHT sER EENHSEy aSKsS 5Sg T
TRIRTIETH, COMMENCING AT TEN
O'CLOCK.
II WALTER p. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts.
THOMAS BOWLING s son, Aucts.. 612 st. NV
EEGrLAI SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
HORSES. ar. SARRIheEs, HARNESS, S g !,
SiEiHwEsf. o. ssTThpsYa JtLY THiR
coI iIEIrH ass At TsY 3fL sss5krMEsr OF
0oS''' i-'i H OF f EFfhcfs, ANi oi
Psees Wsnai ' " T. and usk chsInser suises Hair
and other Mattresses. 30. sters and Pillows, "
2 and Tn Int Wsns rss sna
Couches. Lounges. Carpets. SLOW Cases, several
Counters. ! Safety Bicycle. nearly new Glass and
.rOe Also. At TWELVE O'CLOCK.
1 HESp f 81 c 8 !, sGTEBH ETSkkssnTs
THOMAS BOWLING & SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
SHOOTING STARS.

SIT does seem" said the man who was putting
g leaf in his hat to avoid sunstroke, ''that the
solar system and the human system don't get
along as well Is they should"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
7 ATIMER 4 SLOAN. Aucts. and Appraisers,
IL l407 @ st n W

VI
TRUSTEES, SALE OF yALpAgLE LOT ON Q
AND THihTYDTHIRD. GEoRaETowN. f B. 6. =
q dad sa " e ds
i S. and IA, nt The rsgue. Of the party secured
iFS ,s EyT III
ihs north side Of street By . depth Of i55 feet
Terms OF sale; One-third cash. balance in one and
rwo years. with interest at cent per pay
purchsssr: .d.poss Of 800 viii be requirea 1t
10 days .1stess ressrv. he rsS 70 ress the
y1l-dad, 4. 8 8. k sWaN. Trustees.
MoNDAf. XtGUsT fIksT. 1882. same hour and
Sds & order iaffxER Sloan Aucone.
Ss5H dfFE IL
n ss a ssS
tcs q coumba, and request q the party thereby
: n " !; gss III 'Sf;ss 5;s e
nd g I'D 3. asSh ct 81
ts3 In Ackers subdiyision Of square eight hundred
house. e 's 81
'o Terms one,b,rd c..h ,a,.,c. IN ., and ,x.,xo
months rom day q ssie With interest al psr cent.
secured by deed Of trust on the premises or all cash
required oi sa and are 2, not
with IN ten days trustees the right to resell at
cost q purchaser Ave days notice in The
GEORGE E. FLEMINa,)
wIfI2ta f 5, HOOVER. Trustees
sy DuNcGNsoss rs bros sS5s Aufsoa.sr,.
N20-eo&ds 9th and d sts n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29

Rejected manuscripts, reasonably enough, go
out of an editors Office under the designation
Of refuse.