davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
RELEASED ON BAIL.
Young Evans, Who Said He Shot Behren
for Betraying His Sister.

Young Evans, Who Said He Shot Behrens
for BetrayinE His Sister.
Dr.. J. Ford Thompson appeared in the Police
Court this morning and gave evidence as 10 the
condition Of John E. Behrens, the young man
who was shot and dangerously wounded last
week by George Exams, published in The
STAR at the time.
Lawyer Campbell Darlington appeared for
the defendant, who was not present in court.
NJ. Clsgett appeared for the government
Dr. Thompson, when questioned by Judge
Kimball. said he could not say tnat the patient
WAS out of danger. He spent a very restless
time last night and suffered some pain.
81 consider, however, said the doctor, ''that
az he has done SO remarkably well, the proba-
bilities are that he will recover
The wound, he said, is righ. over his liver,
and il is possible that the bullet is in that
organ. The dangerei in the formation OF an
abscess around the bullet, in event of which
his condition would be more serious.
The doctor thought if the patient passed two
weeks all right the chances would be decidedly
will mako no predictons.
Under these conditions" said Judge Kim
ball, Il think the defendant is entitled 70 bail"
And added Mr.. Clagett, II think the
amount should be commensurate with the
condition OF the patient as described by the
doctor"
What amount do you ask?' inquired the
judge.
Three thousand dollars, think, would be
fair amount, - he replied
Mr.. Darlington thought 90, 900 too much in a
case of this sort He said he did not care TO go
over the facts in the case, but he thought it
singular for the government to ask 40 much
more In this case than is generally asked in
other cases where the assault Is intent TO kill.
Judge Kimball said he would Ak the bail at
$1,000 and then If there was any change in his
condition the matter could again be brought to
the attention of the court.
Mr. William E. Dubant qualified in the
amount stated and the Young man who used
his pistol as he claimed in defense Of the honor
OF his sister was released from custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
TNCUR~IONS TOMORROW.

MARSHALL HALI-Steamers llacale 3ter and
Ei5er Queen. . and 10 am. and 245 P. NJ.
Fay RIDGE-TrainS leave L. and o. station
sI5 a.n-. so and S:iS PIN.
BETHgSD. PAgK.-Take Teu'eytown cars.
EcENA yIsTA-S,eamer Florence, 10 and ii
E.ri and T. J. 4:30. q. aad pm.
DixIE LASpISo.- Steamer Bsrtboidi 10 q. N.
1S.5. 6. :. and pm.
MARSHALL RsLL.--(i-and tournament. Mac
alester. regular trips.
EIvEE IIEw.-S,eamer Pentz. 9;45 and / IA
pm.
E"CKvILIK FAIR.-B. and O. T.. II. derot,
regular trains.
TALIy-Eo Cc.cH.-5lf 18th street northwest.
trips ~ Arlington. soi,.ieys Ncsae and Cabin
John bridge. 10 an. and = pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
Io-. to the Central Union Mission.

The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. \. l..
SwartwOut. so generally known in connection
with the Calvary Baptist Church and the Gem
trial Union Mission in this city, VIII be grieved
to lea-n Of the death of their oldest daughter.
FGth L.. az their home in lie Droit Park. yes
tsrday. aged twenty years and ten months She
WIS baptized by Rev. DR.. Greene and became
a member of tie church in 1885. In addition
To- active participation in the work of the g. Z.
Society and valuable service a. a teacher in the
Sibbaih school her musical tai.Ets have been
CHI, crfullv given in her church work and at the
Central Union Mission. where she has presided
the organ and led the singing one evening
tech weeA fo- several SeaTs.
Graduating from The Washington City High
School in 1890 aud frona the Normal School, :.
Year later she served one year as a teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
Mrs. Phi!ip.en.S Plea for Divorrs.

clara Augusta Thilipsen a-s- divorce from
Carl q. 5. Phihpsen. the night to resume her
maiden name Of Adams and The custody of the
two children in a bin flied today by ". p.
Williamson. They were married in New York
bv Few. Dr. HoGghton JUiv II. 1883 and she
charges desertiou oa August % 1889 and that
during their married lie h treated her with
cruelty. splitting III her face and breaking up
furniture. and fha. SO h.sd in tan. dread
that he Threatened To- take his life in her presence
by razor. poison. T.. q. r''sc % alarm and
fIisAteE -cy. >bc farther charges shat he IL
an bsblt1al jEGitla.G. has threatened 70 take
her life, cI0ed az.: .nls.t her in pg5lic. and
he il a large man. AK .eut II height wei Thing
10 rnu-.d-. white she s . small woman weigh
Ing no: more than EI1ety-eignt pounds. and
that his tTeatinsn, endangered her life: that he
deserted he- on August n 1889. aud has been
convicted OF larceny. BE-. having his picture in
the roaues gallery o. Philadelphia "a '.eneak
thief. 1884, Appended aye copies OF court rec
ocds showing scryicc a: itackweiis Island Y
y =, and a sentence August > lsst OF Four month.
in the Fhiiatelphb, co1nty prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

Committees From the Weller and Manosue
Factions TO Arrange the Terms.

Committees From the Weller and Manosue
Factions to Arrange the Terms.
The long controversy between the Msnogue
and Weller factions OF the central democratic
committee Of the District is now practically at
an end. and some time this week the MISTER
viii be but thing Of the past, and both fac
tiors viii be united
Late Saturday afternoon a conference vas
held at the Office of Mr.. James L. Norris, the
member Of the national Democratic committee
from the District, between that gentleman and
Messrs- Weller and Manogae. The meeting
was AZ eminentiy harmonious affair and was
one Of three or four hours duration. The con-
ference WAS brought about by NJ. Norris, who,
ii is said, acted with the full approval Of Chair
man Harrity Of the national committee. Ths
Who.s situation was gone over, each side Of the
controversy dispAssionately discussed, with the
committee OF three from each Of the factions
viii be appointed to confer with one snotAsr
and settle the baSis Of the coming toeether. 1t
10 said that bo:h 4r. Nanegus and Mr.. Weller
admitted that the continuation Of ths unfortu-
nate controversy would be not only suicidal 70
the interests Of the party here, but that u
would also mean the loss Of sll aid to the party
during the present campaign from the demo-
Gratis of the District. Both gentlemen also
expressed earnest desire that the coutro-
Eersy should epd at once and agreed to abide
by whatever declsion was reached at the con-
ference of the committee to be appointed by
each faction
1t Is stated that Messrs. VIM. q. Burns w. j.
Costello and John Bowie viii be the committee
appointed by the Weller faction, and last night
the AanJgus faction met and appointed Nessrs.
Jas. F. Brown, J. Fred Kelley and Thos. Cook
as Of ike committee. 1t is believed that these
two committees viii meet either todny or to-
morrow and thai they will recommend that the
full central committee as II Low exists shall be
called together at once and that both Mr.. Wei
Ter and Mr.. Manogue shall, upon the assembling
Of the full committee, Immediately resign al
claims to the Craftsmanship, although each
shall retain his membership in the committee,
and that the committee shall then elect It's
chairman.
Mr.. Morris declined to state what had trans
Pired at the conference, although he admitted
that one had been held. Mr.. Weller could not
be found. Mr.. Manogue said the conference
had been held. and while declining TO state Just
what took place, said he believed that a settle
ment fair and honorable to both sides wouid be
the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
GEORGETOWN.
TRAFFIC ON THE CANAL.

TRAfflC On THE CANAL.
Since August % the following laden boats
have registered as arrived" at the Office of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company: l.. +.
Baughman, Park Agnew, Little Rob, III, 1923,
Nadge Blake. b. B. Johnson. F. s. Garnet,
Fred Meland, Geo. l.. Church, Florence, Fam
ME Flanagan, Dixie. Three Brothers, DR..
Knott. Unexpected, 1876, 1872, F. o. Beckett,
Lafayette. A. Greenless, No. 107, Saml Hery-
ing, Juninsa, Dakotah, No. los. Consolidation
No. IL. Judge Alvey, No. 100. No. l2l, II. II.
Keedy Seneca, No. 1875. Consolidation No. 49,
No. 136, J. II. Milstead, Muskingum. Consoli-
dation No. 4. J. K. Shaw. Winter j. X. Cowen
No. 1I9. Consolidation No. /, Consolidation No
II and Cuba. Most of the above came from
Cumberland with coal. The minority brought
wood, wheat, lime and lumber. The break
near Sharpsburg occurred during tine time
herein noticed, which accounts for the COM
parstive few arrivals. Most Of the above boats
have discharged their cargoes and gone back
loaded with fiour, fertilizers and other manu-
featured articles.
HE IoURIsRED A KNIFE.
A disturbance in which three young white
men took part occurred last evening near the
old High street market house. Jas. Murphy,
who appeared TO be rhe chief actor in the
stormy drama. WAS fourishing a knife proIniscu-
ously around and making divers threats when
Sergt. Haaey came along and placed him under
arrest. Tho others skunk off,
THE CATTLE Market
At the Arlington stock yards Monday $50
cattle were up and sold to butchers as follows:
Best, go to "A; good, 81 to So; medium. %
to 8; common, IL to 2. Eight hundred and ten
sheep and lambs. Lambs, to g.: sheep,
q. to 4: calves, 4 TO 6. Ten cows and calves
sold from SIS 10 $40. State Of the market
good.
Mr.. VIM. H. V;gle states that two George
town gentlemen did not bury William Coleman.
as stated in saturdays STAB, but that he was
buried by his son and daughter, William Cole
man and Anna E. vigle.
The Bridge street merchants are com planning
loudly about the blocking of the squares be-
tween 3lst and Potomac streets with cable
cars.
Miss LILY Corbett Of salem, Va, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. King 3o17 N street
The new oil lamps on S7th street are giving
some dissatisfac ton. on every third night the
oil Is early absorbed and a. a consequence the
lights 60 ont.
Prof. Jaa. F. Appleby of l6ll SD street lefs
yesterday for the mountains of Maryland, where
two weeks will be spent.
VIM Gaskins was yesterday arrested for
snatching pocket book in Fowler's alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

The funeral of the late Cassius f. Lee took
place this afternoon and the interment was
made at Ivy Hill. A number Of Washingtonians
came over yesterday to attend the funeral Of
the late Peter Fegan. The remains of John NJ
Bryant, brother Of Caleb Herbert Bryant of this
city, we're brought from Washington Yesterday
afternoon AMI buried in the family lot at Ivy
Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

The third excursion - Niagara Falls va ROYAL
Blue line. over = rev route. aas, bcen a-rausa d
fo- Thursday. September :. 4 special train
with y.rior ear wil haze Baltimore ard Ohio
station, wSshIr -snR nj 7,Sj .. IN aud Camden
sisstioF, baltimore. at s.3S a IN. EASING through
the scenic v ou.ing ard LeAis.s yt!.cys. IL
Itu-sr. vas Ia coal fields ..ne artiV g.. s. Niagara
falls al midnight. No more favorable date for
rhs excursion oeEiS be rejected. rs early utssmn
l. tho mos, pleasant SCISSOR in the northern lake
IL sien sad travelling j. then most comfortable
'GIcAe.s viii be good 20 stop oif at Ds.Gs!o. the
weird glen Cmcko. aauch Chunck and Dluirs.
rssr Naik.ns O. ~. and a. tickets have ten
tay lilni. ample Tim. vii be Afforded FOR side
trips 20 the famous resorts IN southern Canada
and northern New Yo-k s.ate. RoUn6 trip from
Washington and Baltimore, sl0.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
CITY AND DISTRICT
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

ALBarsR's OPERA HOUsE.-"House on the
Marsh.
NA-IoSSL Primrose K Vests
MinstTels
HARRIs' BIJoU THEATER--''Pecks Bad Boy.
AcsDxNY OF MUslC.-"The Private Secre-
tary.~
KKRxAS's TTcTTN THEATER.-Field 4 Han
sons Drawing Cards.
THE BATTLE or GE.EysBCEG.-l5thst street and
CHIC a-euGe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
Had His Hand Mashed.

Thos. Nolie, son Of Mr. E. p Nolle. residing
on 18th and r streets, had his left hand badly
mashed at Collington. on the Pope's Creek line
of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, on Sat
urday, by freight car passing over it. DIR.
Ryan amputated two fingers and young Nolle
was brought home on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

Tharp's Elegant New Store and His
Splendid Old Goods
These headlines would not be appropriate in
any line OF merchandise except wines and
houors. II Is well authenticated fact that the
older the wines and liquors are the more
they are in demand by those who know aged
liquors and wines by their mellow and pleas
ant taste and by their gentle, stimulating char
scter, with no deleterious effects after con-
vlvlal indulgence il taken in moderation-as
any good thing can be abused. Mr.. JAxKs
THARP, at s12 T street northwest, is one Of the
pioneer liquor and wine merchants in the
national capital and has in his cellar some Of
the oldest and most desirable goods in his line
IN the city. His "Old Rye Berkeley Whisky
stands pre-eminent in the list of good old whisky
se2-tu&ftf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

JUfIUs LsxsBuReH OPES ToNIGHr.-Julius
IsnsLarg Will remain open tonight. Nedres-
s.y night and Thursday uiSnt for the accoinmo-
dstion of those unable to get waited upon dnr-
ing the day time owing 90 the rush. % per
cen: discount or Furniture ard IS PIT cent dis
coun: on Curtains and Upholstery Goods. Cor.
18th and p SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
Barn Or BrAurr.

Baby blsmishss. pimplss. red. rough hands and
falling hair prevented by CUTIcURA SOAP Most
effective skin purifying and bssrtfying soep q wen
- pursst and sveetest Of toilet and nursery sc,ps
Only cure for pimplss because only preventive Of In
h.anmssaon snd closstnx o( ~ pores. seld svsry-
WHARF. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

SCI Am Ready!o
Today arm prepared to I'll the largest possi-
bic order in the Furniture line and q. the same
time ready to meet the smallest order in the
Housefurnishing line. aim to please my pa
trons-to give entire satisfaction in every de-
tail. On these principles have built up NV
colossal business in connection with flow"
prices and slime" psyments
JoHS RIDDEN. The Accommodation.
1t SIS Seventh street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

JAS. CARL TON Of a21 10Th street southwest
fell In fit ct Sth and streets northwest yes
terday and was sent to the Emergency Hospital.
JOHN ADDISON was treated at the Emergency
Hospital for scalp wound received while play
ing near ssvhlegel's stable, where he is en-
ployed
Cox Of Prince Georges county was en- route to
the market and crossing sth street at Pennsyl-
vsnia avenue southeast cable car 210 struck the
team, completely demolishins the wagon and
scattering his load of produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

The National Fencibles will go to Marshall
Hall this evening, rain shine, and promise
an enjoyable evening to all who accompany
them. Tue boat stops at Alexandria, leaving
Washington at 6:45 p. IN. sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

Warrington Lodge. Good TempIars.
Washington Lodge. No. 4, Independent Order
Of Good Templars, held an interesting meeting
ct their hail, No. 1880 14th street northwest,
Clsubaugh's Hall, last evening. After the in
itiation of new members Grand Chief Tenn
plar J. W. Van Week installed R. r. Mortimer
chief templsr for the balance Of the term made
vacant by the resignation Of Morris Thorne as
a member Of the lodge and Of the order. The
following were elected as representatives (to fill
vacanciesl from Washington Lodge to the
Grand Lodge that meets at Independent Lodge
room on FRIDAY next: NJ. r. H. williamson
and Annie and Lizzie Jorey. The ''good of the
order included recitations by Miss Nav Riley
and DR.. j. r. Kearney; mouth organ solos, Mr..
Veihmeyer and Mr.. McAdams; vocal solo, Mr..
Nuesbanm; reading Mr.. Tucker. There is
every indication that Washington Lodge will
once more resume her place as one Of the ban
nor lodges of the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

WALL PAYERS. lasesSfall styles. Prepared to
complete orders al short notice. RoRACE J.
Iose sales rooms with W. H. HoughtGn Mfg.
Co 12la-l22O ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

FORECAST TILL ?. N. WEDNESDAY.
For the District Of Columbia, Mary Gsnd and
VirginiA. fair. cooler: northerly winds. beeom-
ing variable.
CONDITION or TEE wATEK.
Temperature and condition 81 water at s
sra-. Gress tsll.. temperature. "a. condition,
rs. Receiving reservoir. temperature, e. Coz
dition az north connection. IS; condition at
south connection. 50; distributing reservoir.
Temperature. rs; condition a. iniuent gate
house IS; sffuent gate house. o.
hlsh uat>-. Lew water.
702 a.n. 7Sl pm. 1:i3 am. 1851 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

ARTrsrrc AND GUARANrEED.-SilverF Filings,
20 cents, PI2tina. 81. Very best Teeth. 80.
L. s. DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 7th and D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

n" OEDIlhI I'm Il ~
w gpSEspAr. SEPTEMBER I. lsaa
BEATTY AND CHIyALRY
ON THE GREEN LAWNS
4 DAY WITH TIE KNIGHTS AND NIGHT
WITH THE QUEEN or LOVE AND
BEAUTY.
GRAND kNreHTLy TOURNAMENT AND DRESS
BALL IN THE NEw PAVILION on
THE aREE LAWNS or
MARSHALL HALL
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER =.
The citizens Of wsshington and vicinity who WISH
70, witness . sens from the pss~s Of Ivsnbes-
Chivslrtc Lances for the knixht,y Onset-crowr-
Ing the oueeS Of Love and Beauty-shoald by all
means take day out OF prActics, life AID see the
Grand Tournament and Dress Ball on the Green
lawns Of Marshall Hall on WEDNESDAY,. sEPrEN-
Der Z, 1852.
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA BEAUTIES AND
BRAVES
Al knights should ride in costume Admission 10
the tournament free. seats provided for ladies'
Dress ball In the evening IL the hanasoAe new
pavilion. An e.egAnt order Of dancius.
Round trip. % cents. Children. Is ceats
A DAY WITH THE KNIGHTS,
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1897.
EIGHTH ANIMAL
GRAND
TOURNAMENT AND
DRESS BALL
IN TIE TWO NEW PAyIIIoNs AT
MARSHALL HALL.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER :. 1882
The big and handsome steamers CHARLES MAC
ALESTER and RIVER QUEEN. both hae. fact snd
electric lighted. will lesve the 7th-street wharf.
Washington for the green lawns Of Marshsll Hall
Wednesday. September 9. 1892. at and 10 q m.
2:4o. and go .. m. Returning. will leave Mar
shall Hall at l2,45. 40. 4,4S. and 10 :. ia
(steAmer River Queen stopping at Alexandria. Fort
Foote and Fort Washington on both day and evening
FARE. ROUND TRIP. Is CENTS
CHILDREN. Is CENTS.
Music by schroeder,s Select Band ana Orchestra.
Grand display Of fireworks. All knishts should ride
IN costume. fitting commences prompsiy at noon
KERNAN'S LNCEUM rHRATER
H Pennsylyania and 18th ct.
THIS wEEK-MATINEE THURSDAY
INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SHOW.
FIELDS AND HANsoNs
DRAINING CARDS.
Followed by Grand Free Concert IN the
BEAUTIFUL SUMNER GARDEN.
Sert Week.-Mrs. New York Vaudeville Company.
se5-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

One More Fort Sumter Survivor.
The STAR is informed that, In addition to the
seven gentlemen named in Saturdays STAR
as the survivors of Fort Sumter, there is
another survivor, Mr.. d. J. johnson, residing
at 706 7th stree. southeast, this city Mr. John-
son was sergeant in company II, first artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

WAsH:SGToS Gas LieHT CO1fPASy = COKE.
The best aad cheapest Fuel in the District.
Use this and escape tbe-'isngers Of other So
called srmmer fuel FrIl supply Oh hand.
Immediate deliveries. Also best grades of Coal
and Wood. Bottom prices and best qualities.
JOHNSON bHoTHERs
Exclusive Agents Cor this Coke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
Julius IAs.surrh Open Tonight,

Julius LAnsburgh viii remain open tonight,
accommodation of those unable TO get waited
upon during the daytime owing to the rush.
Twenty five per cent discount on furniture and
IS per cent discount OH curtains and upholstery
goods. Corner 18th and + streets northwest
AdrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

Cap7HTs CLEANED BY the EMPIRE CARPET
NoRKs 63l -635 Mass. ave. NV, are made moth
proof free Of charge. Telephone 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

A fire broke out at Dippers. village near
Cassel, Germany. yesterday, and spread so
rapidly that all efforts to check ii proved una
yailing. When 1t burned itself out fifty houses
had been destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

Telephone 1860. Domestic Sewing
Machine Co.. II. For Repairing and Renting.
se5-20t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
PROPOSALS.


"A inston. p G: septenber q isisIPrSpSsSss 49, re-
sanlyins snd putting y Place plumbing nsfr-s az
NM THhRspnY sEpTsMs sHkE ri Rir + rscsis q
Isss At nwEivL O'CLOCK NOON. OF this OF =
cLkkk Architect. q $ 6srto $H t 10 ia L
OrF1CE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. c.
posss Win 81 g. susIst 81 lsss. ..slsd pr
O'CLOCK NJ oN sEPTEMBsK THiRrEFNTHi
WITH s1s him.
Of ss,d s,enns e ,hs Dist5 line BLANK
os Ross s 0s M s 4 ,si go
MPBovEMENT OF POTOMAC RIVER AT
a m:sniH%Sson y, S;-n Ensneer once COZ Isss
Igopos.. Tor farnshins gra1s saidins stone sna
riprsp stone and fgr dredsng IN river VII -
Nm w ss.o ss
3 81: sass cHzs l. b b2yis a:eP. .'s es9Ss
US so O1... :, s,s ss WASHINGTON. D,
Sls.,ns' for oons'ylct,ae Plant Hoasss at &. 8
s: :ss:;;s,sss:.; s:s z: o.
- Sss So .'si rS RS, sEEssf af9
csra:a LOSE ~ = '. .aat sSgs 4 ss ) -. so; az
HEAD9gARTERs SOUTHERN BRANCH, VA.
,a1 aSn s seT soldiers smp
% s. nj q . pseessr. ss s.
si E III M oS 81 sfSIiSsssED lis u H.
nisninS is2r snc msterisls and cQnstruetin~ Bicl
s sosi:r, n ssns a ss
sspsrs,s rI2rosAis vi b. required for Ne consue,
ArRsrssnS snd Tor pinabns. Dr.winsy and spscif.
: 81, n e s:s o.
0FTICS OF THE COMMISSIONER pIsTRIoT
ss.is pse osss, MI rrr II s.P's :, ls
sns ,Sonn@s>onsrs q The District Of coiapbi.
Sx sksffsSEso sia1 Eoo is q sv MOI sss
8s sIsmsas Y, .s s on. :ss' .,.s. @
sss g s.ss.ips.,oe 49, sn ssyensssn theus.nl
rroIossis ssSrss y riss losssses VA al MOI e.
Rlsrc Sailliss. % IL =. y, '. 6ss~sss 90 sss.
- ~ S6tSS.Sss.. w W. n ssss W Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

FALL STILES Mems Derby Hats, all shapes.
black o. brown, fine feli, $50 and 81, extra
value. A II. LEWIS, 435 7th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

ELESAST SWEET CATivs., So per dozen.
IOc. Regimes II for al.
AZ SELIssoS's, 18th and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

IRIS Nor q difficult Dlstte- to possess beanti-
fui tee IN and healthy rlby-liss gums II you VII,
use Hino;'s Den thrice pc everyS here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

Hats FOR FALL 1922.
Nice Line New Derbys in all the beet shapes,
S2to54. X. G. LEWIS & Sos. 1921 N.York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

Zoe. Royal Headache Powders.
Headaches cured while you wait" Druggists.
au12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

And other amusements tomorrow. September z,
at Schuetzsn Park, 18th street. AL day picnic
for st. Augustine's Church.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

q. A r. DECORATIONS and Flags. Buildings
Decorated. VI. G.. COPELAND & Co.. 100 ilth NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

SALE Of dry goods at Latimer 4 Slcan's, 1407
q street, at $50 o'clock this evening. -Adut