davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
AT THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRIVED.


Four mast schooner Jonathan Bourne. HArwi-h,
Capt. Ellis fourteen days from if;sion Me- With -
tons OF kenn-lsr ice Schooner Hulda. Baitiiuosr
Capt Daniels. from Norfolk Wit UpO feet a. iuII-
bar Schooner E'.ifss. Gri~feld. ma. capt key.lls
fruIn Norfolk with - ON feet - lumber. SehusnHF
Katie A. N.t.r~. baltiinuf-. Capt. Si.-idl. frotli
Sorfok with ~ 00l foet Il lumber. S,h.,nT Harry
and charlie. D. g. Cart. tu-s,i kffI-
drig L from Aeoc 1iuicu. Va with forfy i've ~r- a
pine word. Sehuuutr Joseph. A-Nsndria. Va. CaTf
Edward Russell. from NuInini Ciifi- Va. with tirtl
Ave cords 81 line wo,,d. Shaon.-r Ida. Baltiinars
Capt. from Geo-ouiro. Va. with wood IN stream
schooner tierl- kea<ls. BaltInur. Capt " J. ain
wriphf, FROM Norfolk. with 5000 feet of lunlis.I
Schooner PEN, Washington. u q. cart: kendr1cl
Schoaner Fannie D. Shepherd. Georgetoxn. ID. ..
Capt. Charles BanAEsn from Phad.uhia. IN ballast
Sshouncr Oriental. AtNaHdr1a. Va, Cart John Bra-
gonna. from Mattsworian creek. Md. with l.!Hl
interruptions Barge Ne. lol. Cumberland. Capt
Eirb,le-E.r fro. Glnrland, with i0~ tons - Con
solida.iun cosl BARR Isabella FrpsturE. Nd. Capt
James Tan. from Cumberland, with no tons u Con
soltdation coal
Schooner Silver Star. Alexandria. Capt. jas. Black.
burn. % occosuan. Va, TO Loaf wood for this port
schooner Mary y. Druty. Alexandria. Va. C4rt
Vim. H. blackburn. 20 Potomac creek, Va. 20 losd
wood for this port Schooner Lottie r. Carter 6eores
town. u. .. Capt. Gaskns. 10 Nomni Va. "a load
wood for this port. Schooner Lnttie Thomss, Cris-
field. Capt. -. 10 CIisheld, Nd. light. SchoOnsr
Gilman Dove. Alexandria. Va. Capt kendrick. "
NanJemoy creek 20 load wood for this port
Schooner O~ceols, Alexandra. Va. Capt. Taylof.
fruln Occoquan, Va. Schooner Three BrOthers. Aet.
andria. Va. Capt. Boiler. from Potomac creek vita
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

ant vas delivered safely to his friends Just In
time for dress parade.
Private c. A. Hughes % company r caused q
great de.i deal of excitement On fhe beach thu
morning. Ne cfuc down Of the time the
beach ~ss c-oNd"d arcs>,d In a pair of white
canvas shoes. y hiic dnck rants. broad silk sash
outing shIrt and fc1. white and blue blazo4
On his head iAerc apl-ared a nat;y flannel cap
ana m hi> eve AZ cyogiass. After walking 40
aihl down The beach several times g. attract
attention be wa saaeenlv soiyod nv a crowd
and RUSHED - the waters edrr where he waa
-'nt spinning out 20 soa. When a Nas dizcox
cred 10 be put-up job u ~ss eni,ved hugely
Capt Alison Major j. expected tins after
noon
There wiz he a game ~ hall between the "
L. l. and Cape May clahs THIS afternoon at .
o'clock.
Sergt J. r. Jnuo-osk and Private T.. = Stokes
joined the command 'a-t night
fishing trip c'mro-c1 % Carts Miller.
Chiids. leach ard Wheeler ana Ileuts Ebert
ShreNe n1u Brown ets.'cd cu' this morning
AZ tn tir1c tnis report closed thcy had not re-
turned
Cap- Chiiis Is fas; gaining friends by he
courteous manner J.Cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

state fusion convention were elected and John
ID. Ware, member from Alabama OF the people =
party national executive committee. was put
up Tor Congress lie is a candidate for the
nomination from the ninth district aud viii. in
all probability. get the nomination. Rev. ;.
VI Adams, state lecturer of the alliance and
defeated candidate for state commissioner of
agriculture. will likely be his strongest opponent
The populists are in high glee since koib and
his heutenanis have Joined their ranks and de
clare that they viii sweep The state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
A LIVELY CAMPAIGN IN GEORGIA.
A Review OF the Situation in the Congress
sional Districts, Etc.

sional Districts. Etc.
Correspondence Of Tie Evening Star.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. %, 1892.
Three at least of Georgias Representatives
in the Fifty-second Congress will not sit in the
fifty-third. James G. Blount, who has repre-
sented the sixth district for twenty years, de-
clined denomination. Everett of the seventh
has lost the denomination. Thomas z. VIM
of the NINTH who was elected as democrat
and Topped to the third party, has been thrown
overheard after getting the nomination. In
the last days OF the recent session Winn came
home and forced his own nomination in the
district convention. His opponent, Rev. Thad
Pickett, bolted and led his delegates off to q
room in a hotel, where he was nominated.
The ninth district is made up largely of
mountain counties. 1t has ALWAYS had more
moonshine stills, more white republicans and
more nondescript politics than all the other
districts in the state put together. The noun
taineers. who have never been hide-bound adhe-
rents to any party's rule, took kindly to the
new movement and its following is strong up
there. But 1t Is not strong enough to stand
two candidates running for the same Office. The
leaders knew that thei- only chance of carving
the district was either to bring down VIM OF
Pickett. Winns nomination was regular and
he insisted that Pickett ought to withdraw.
f1ckett declared that he was going to run.
His heart was set on it. He was asked to 20
into another primary election with VIM and
contest for q new set Of delegates. "When
you've caught q rabbit what's the use lettin'
him go and hayin' another chaser Pickett re-
piled.
HOW THE MATTER WAS SETTLED.
Tom Watson prayed with both of his brothers
and finally induced them to agree to arbitra-
ton. The third party's state executive COM
mittee was selected as arbitrator The COM
mitteo took the matter up and has withdrawn
Winn on the ground that Pickett was entitled
to the votes Of four counties which were repre-
scented by Winn delegates in the district con-
vention.
This is a bitter disappointment to VIM.
Had he remained in the democratic party be
would have been renon,:nated and reelected.
He sacrificed his future with democracy and
now the third party has gone back ON him.
The executive committee got the impression
that the mountaineers distrusted Winn's fidelity
to his new faith They have accused him, too
OF jumping over at . late hour because he
thought his chances would be better with the
third party.
Thad- Pickett is . rough-and-tumble cam
psigner. Although . preacher his stump
speeches are not delicate, and there are very
few speakers who win meg him In Joint debate.
Congressman Livingston refused 70 meet him
~ ethsr d'y unlsss ATTY ladies could b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
D aIcLIEEE. DARa Z co .A.:e.s.. aseOFa. ave. .. v

L.
tKUsTrFs- SAFE or TWO Two-sToeY FRAME
pWI ELiS,i HOUSES on SkNENTH STREET
Be-. Nos JlU2 AND 3lci SEVENTH
81 tEET ROAD.
By yirl- o. s.,,i Of tins, iycn to and duly re-
coTdrd Iiusy l:si folio ~. - Of thu land
q: tac Dfs;rt Of col''tiE. ad AZ the request
o: the Parry cd the rby. We vii sst b. pnhlic
au-iiof. IN fisnl ~ tae l,reii..sss on TUE DAY.
AUGU-f rHfETIETH- 1852. NJ ALP PAST FIVE
C'ClA.Ch = IL. al ihst certain piece or parcel Of
Land and rTsis~eS known and dis.ir zSI;shsd and
ben 20 north .:i-ty GsD, fee: II Tot numbered
III IN bs uu-nl.s=ei siE:t ts) Of Todd and Browns
snos,iv..i'a :. Mount PiessI; and Pleasant Plains,
With usiti e seys MY i've 90 feet toether with
all the srDfONeisnts easements. hereiitsm and
appurteasncss Il Tia sane belonging or in snywise
arpeftz;niLs.
Terms I be amount 4 the indebtedness secured by
he sDgvc truss. S6so. and 5000 secured BY rrtor
d % trust with the accrued interest both and the
spenses ~ sac o. be F4id IN cash The balance Of the
Rrciiase noney pay able TO suit the purchaser with
fereSt al the rate - q Per cent per snnups and
ced b. deed Of trust the property sold all cash.
sthe pure l2ser's oition- derosit Vt esOoto be
II when tie prvpe-ty is Knocked down Terms to
hofnp!ic With IN nfteen days from day Of sale
ore trustees the risht resell the property
st rist end cost Of the dsfsulting purchaser. An
coeyanc1ns. recording. &c. At purchasers coast.
JOHN A. SCHAEFEkl
hENkT JORDAN. iFussseA
saaAa. Hsctsss:sn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
A Cruel Man.

Cruel Man.
From the New York Press.
Mrs. Gadder-'The dinner isn't quite ready.
but il will be ina few minutes"
Mr.. Gadder-"An right. By the way. ! said
TO Mr.. Prompt today: What do you say when
your wife has been gadding about all day and
hasn't the dinner readyT And what do you
think he ssid?''
did he say?''
mr.. Gadder-''He said: my wife doesn't
CAD about all day and she always has the dinner
ready"
Ms. Calder breaks four plates md two tea
cups while setting the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
An Eininence.

From the New York Herald.
Binnick--'I don't think that succeeding in
attaining to high eminence justifes a man in
scorning his fellowmen."
Cynic-"I do. He knows that if his fellow
men were not fools he could not have attained
to the eminence.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
THE CAPE MAY CAN'T.
Good Work Being Done by the W. L. 4. c.
at Cape May.

EXCELLENCE on THEIR DRILLS AND DRESS PA
RADE-A FULL DRESS MILITARY kAII. AT
CONGRESS .HAIL AND TRE BRASS BUTTONS
WERE RIGHT IN IT-cAMr MOTIFS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

so You want place on this newspaper
said the Texas editor
''Yes, sir replied the young man.
Fer had any experience in journalism"
Yes; IA good DEAL
''Wen. get your gun and come down to the
shooting gallery I'll see how you've proiited by
your opportunities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
Hard to Bear.

From the New Yo:i Weekly.
New Nurse-"I'm going to leave whom the
week is up, mum"
Missress--"Deer me! What's the matter?"
New Nurse Please, mum, your children is
gettin' the measles an all the other nurses cuts
mo dead" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

She was St. Louis girl, and was riding in a
horse car in Chicago. As she passed up the
car her escort noticed fierce scowl on the face
of girl who was seated near the door.
Did you step on that girls foot?" he in
quired.
Yes" she replied sweetly, 81 believe 1 did;
on 2 little Of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

E,OR SALE-vICTOR GOO SOLID TIRE WITH
4 sundries $50; good condition. Call address
1876 9th St. NV. sTI3-2t'
L'OR SALE-COMBISATION DART SAFETY, $50;
New Mail. 80: Boys On! Gi-'s' Giant now els.
former rrice. S3'; Drop Frame Psyche, used SIX
weeks, $50. CYCLEaIES. 11o4 C s.. n. W. jy2o-3m
L>OR SALE-CEEAP-pSYCEOS SAT- TY BICYCLE
Il suitable for lady gentleman perfectly and
guaranteed for one year; SD down small monthly
payments. 17.sS 9th st. NV teltptr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

Itmakes the summer boarder tired
To WOO pretty lass
And learn the eye he most admired
Is glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
HUTCHINSON BROS. AUCrIoNEERs,
IL 9TH AND u SIS " ".

DUSCANsoS BROS. ACCTIoNEERs.
II 9TH AND u SIS. NV.
AsSIGSFE-S SALE OF ENTIRE CONTENTS OF
fHE MODERN IND wELLEQUIPPEp PLAN
ING AND SAN-NIILt CORNER NORTH CAPI-
TIL AND STREfTS, NEAR b AND q. DEPOT
on II ESDAT. AUGUST THrRTIETH, 1892
Al. TIN O'CLOCK A. Nj, i WILL SELL THE
CONTENrS OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED MILL,
Comprising
Isar a. aper Machine, I Band Saw,
I r1I~nia. IafHa. . Gig saws.
I ED- il JacFiIe. 4 Emery Wheel,
/ Sha-s sai,a Mainline. I No-tire Ma ~hire,
7 .gr IL aSclzge. = MS!di-.s- Machines,
70 lhle=hs l.lst Plane. ] FIcorinx Machine,
/ Jrinrer. Rip SAWS.
] Nite, IacKins. = CIt-of Saws.
] NJ !. r..c-royer Engine, tU-hOrsepOver Boiler,
Let Asserted Bits and lot Betting, &c,
saws. To- Hand Clamps,
Lot Sbsft.ns. &c, Stoves.
Nerh b hes, Trucks.
Cffr- d - and Furniture.
Ios b-atiG. shutters frames. Msntels Posts Rails
S4ssi Doors Blusf- COrnC- Strins, Lot Glazed SASH
LuWbcr Hard and SoI- Woods, lot Unfinished
Work
The machinery in this mil is nearly new and has
been used only a short tiIne.
The contents # this mil viii be offered first an
eujiiety. ami = net sod thsn fisre,l in detail
Terms made known at time OF sale.
= L. c. SPEED.
au3l-Jt Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

Yesterday was temperance day at Irving Park
and much interest was manifested in the sub
ject. An appropriate temperance sermon was
delivered at II a. m. by Rev. t. II. Brooks of
Sandy Springs circuit Text, Cor, ix:25: "h
crowned unless he strive lawfully" ASP. m.
the subject was resumed, the following persons
taking part: Miss Martha F. johnson, recita-
ton, and Miss Anna r johnson, president Of
the Kings Daughters, Of Sharp street, Balti-
more; Rev. 8. A. Lewis of Washington, Rev.
W. Z. A. Palmer, A. N. B. D., Of Alexandria,
and Rev. s. R. Hughs, A. NJ. delivered adj
dresses. At p. m. Rev. Mr.. Palmer preached
from the text: land there was NO more ssa,"
Rev. xxiisl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
ALEXANDRIA.
THE FREE READING ROOM,

The FREE READING ROOM.
1t is now proposed to endeavor to establish in
connection with the public school system a free
reading room for the older pupils and the
public generally and in this connection to re-
open the Alexandria library. The object is to
furnish a wholesome evening resort especially
for young men. As the funds for the enter
prise would at first be small. the early pur-
chases of books would be limited mainly to
books of reference, the encyclopedias, scientific
and historical summaries, year books, DC.
Alexandria is singu!arly deficient in works Of
this kind. For instance. there is not o copy of
the Century Dictionary in Alexandria. When
difference arises among young people as to
facts easily ascertainable by an examination
there are no authorities free for the public to
examine. and the question left stillfh dispute.
library OF easy reference would be an invalu-
able acquisition to the thoughtful ones of
Alexandria. The old library affords an excel
lent basis for such a collection, containing
it does some thousands of volumes. meeting
Of the committee on the subject will be held
Friday night at the Peabody building.
OLD GRAVES ON THE RAILWAY LINE.
The cutting Of the Mount Vernon railway on
the south side Of Hunting creek has opened
some graves Eaid to have been those Of camp
followers of the Sickles brigade. 1t was
thought that the railway would cut through on
this side of the creek forgotten cemetery on
the bluff which puts out into Hunting creek
near the south end of Pitt street extended.
whore the victims Of the yellow fever of 1903
were buried. The only memorial of the ceme-
terry is on the plat of the town, where Penny
Hill street is marked on the site of the long
leyeled graves. The railway, however, did not
pass through the old cemetery, SO the bones
there are still undisturbed.
| vICTIM OF DRINK.
Levi Murray, an Alexandrian, who during the
late war enlisted in the United States army,
fell dead yesterday while at work on North
Washington street of heart disease. Coroner
| Puryis made an examination of his case and
decided that an inquest was not necessary, as
the deceased had certainly died from natural
causes. Or. Murray was engaged at the time
of his death in working out fine imposed upon
bin by the mayor. Murray an amiable,
bright boy at school, but fell victim to drink.
| WHAT THE CIRCUS LEFT TO THE POLICE.
Mayor Strauss had fourteen cases before him
yesterday. the results of the previous day
circus. The city realized almost as much as
| the circus from the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
ATTORNEYS.
SHOOTING STARS.

CAMPBELL. CARRINGTUN. ATTORNEY
" Webster Law Building, 90 ID st. n. w.. Washing
ton. u. g. Residence. ss''V~t a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

james =. Farley Of indianapolis has bcsu
appointed receiver of the Order of Iron Hill
H bond hss been fxsd Ct s75o,o0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
He Knew which She Preferred.

From the New York rress-
"You have a rival, believer"
yes, but am not in the least afraid Of
him. ~ D.
"why not?T
"Because she doesn't care for him"
SHOW do you know
s.she sings for him when lac calls. She nevss
sings for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
sa1odsds hk LEE B ! IE Wilson. Trustees
I ATIMER ( SLOAN. Aurtioneers and Appraisers,
l. 1iU! and hoo g -.

TRUSTEES SALT OF NEARLY NEW NINE
ROOM BAY-NINDOW PRESS-BKlCK RESI-
DfNCE. NITE ALL MODERN IMPROVE
" MS. ON EAST SIDE OF EIGHTH STREET
Ply VIZ ue ~ deed Of trust dated the sth dsy Of
Deeeil h.r. 1881, and duly recorded in Liber 1897,
foliJ a. L. of the land records of the Dis
tr. OF Columbia. the undersigned trustees will sell,
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER
TENGH. 1870 'front.' Of the promises. at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. part lot @, In square AZ,
Il. ~ Ns.Jtp alley. improved by nearly nine
room btv-wnlCw press-bIirk residence. with all
modern improvements. located the side of
Stilssreet t@twren y and 4 streets northwest.
Terms made known az sac.
JOHN o. JOHNSON, r.
M. A YESTERDAY. trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

II never knew You to be SO indolent," said
one actor to another. ''You won't 80 two blocks
without taking horse car"
''ies, my boy. You see want it understood
that am not used to walking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
future DAYS.
CyEO W. sTICKSEY. AGct.. lIl6 New York ave.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IN
PROVED PROPERTY. BEING HOUSE NO. 1895
STREET NORTHWEST.

BY yi--lA Of certain deed OF trust dated the 2oh
Gsvot Nay, 4 u. 1901. anil reco-'iei ir Libsr No.
1S folio y; ct se.l.. e the land records II the
Dist - COluTnbia sal az the request of the holder
If th note secured thereby, will sell nj public
gu-.i.n u front of the yre misses on TUESDAY THE
TWIN fN-THIkD DAY or AUGUST, 4. ID. 1882. at
FINE O'CLOCK 2. NJ. the following described real
e~'" All I'VE improvements thereon situate in The
city # gtrr District OF Columbia 10 wit Lot
nuisf-rei nine 90 IN square numbered one hundred
an nine yfor 1.il It Jccf 20 deed Of trGst secr
note for SO. 90 al1 interest thereon At per
cert per sLnuIn from October l3. 1891.
erls q sale Gue-hal. cash excess of hereInba
fCrsfn~rtic ne de %. trust and che balance IN
IL and two 90 with interest At the rate OF per
centJ,-rs Ter annIn and secured Ivy deed of trust on
property sold. all cash, at option Of purchaser All
ccnyTraH.ing and recording AZ purchaser cost. A
dT cSl- Z 500 will lie required ct tine of sale II
the tcrlE- OF sale COMPLIED with within ten
daTs from the day Of sale tie trustees reserve the
right resell the properly at the Fsk and cost OF de-
faultirg puTShassr
BURR r. TRACY. lr,o.
salG-dSdss ALFRED ). WILSON. ituseeS-
eS-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED To SAT-
UKDAT. SEPTEMBER THIRD. 1872. same hour and
Ilace- 81 iR u. TRACY. : Tr,s.ass
a1I24. %. ~ 81 se,,gS:}-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

1t is curious that philosophers tell us in one
breath Money talks, and in the next, Talk is
cheap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
AUCTION SALES.
Future DAYS,

TT BEgNHEIMEE co. Auctioneers,.
H. Successors to Weeks & Co.
LARGE SALE OF CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES
ON FRIDAY, AUGUST TwENTY-SIXTH,
Ar TEN O'CLOCK AN,
AT THE CONTRACTORS YARD,
CORNER OF SOUTH CAPITOL AND e. STREETS
sOCTHNE9T, OPPOSITE BALTIMORE AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD JERSEY YARD,
IDT HARNESS PICKS. SHOs Els,
STORES, &c. &.
BY ORDER OF MASON < VOOLFOLK.
aI283t CONTRACTORS.
THOMAS BOWLING son. Auctioneers.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
PROPERTY IN THE VILLAGE OF LINCOLN"
By v.rtue Of decree Tassed on the I'd Of October.
big II ans Nc II Us "a Doc ~. Rtchard Bal
st pio Ole auction in front the PREMISES. MON
DAY. AUGUST WENTN-NINrH, 1892 AT FIVE
O'CLOCK P. NJ, the following Lots of Land in the
official subdivision u lincoln. D. G.. to wit Lots
nine COZ 20 sixteen Q6l inclusive. Of section 10,
as described 10 Liner "a and folio III ct seq OF
the land records OF said District improved by small
Frame House.
Terms Of sale: One third cash. of which deposit Of
$50 must bc paid at the time of sale. and the resi-
due in two eQual installm+ntS o. yea- and two
years respectively. with interest from day Of sale
the deferred payments to be secured 10y deed Of trust
purchasers cost. Terms of sale TO be complied with
in ton ay after sale property will be resod cost
and risk u purchaser IN default This safe is made
the risk AID cost OF -, detan,ting purchaser.
aulS-dl.ds 81 ~ st. Il. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
FOR SALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLE

L'OR sALE-A NICE DRIVING MARE. JAEGER
L and harm SID only for want of use Sl25 Can
be seen at 22:1ss223 14tA ST. NV. au24-3t-
Z western Maryland; good drivers and workers. PHI
1lth 81. n. W au244t'
L,OR SALE-JUsT ARRIVED. 80 HORSES. AMONG
Il them fine draf. and drivers, also few low-prced
horses horses guaranteed as represented or money
refunded. y. sCHLEGEL. 4O3 sth NV. aulS-6t
E'OR sALE-JUST ARRIvED-EINE PAIR BAY
Il Geldir2s. FIVE years old; sound. Gentle and very
stylish drivers 1d hands well matched and fne trsv
elers One dark bay geictng six years old in hands
sound. gentle and very Rame and stylish driver. At
auo:,-3t' 200 to 4Io Iith st. NV
L,oR SAIF-sI2O WILL Buy A CARPENTERS
II wagon; SIS a lumber truck W. L. BROWN, III
18th st au.,.,1t'
L'OR SALE-kLETANT G-PAsSENGER COACH.
L 1910 Double set of harness. land made, nearly
900. Apply 2J9 Z. Capitol 81. after au20 1t
EoR sALE-wHO Is WI = GEYER. TIE MAN
Il who has the greatest number ami variety OF all
kinds % carriages blges. wagons and harness both
new and second hand bargains for cash time.
je24 f6j IA. ave.
L'OR sALE-OARRIAGES WAGONS HARNESS.
why's &C: have on hand nearly 300 carrsgss
sistingof victoras cabrioets. Kensinsons phaetons
basyfes and 20 different styles in oak rustic pa.
terms. One whole floor ~ over 100 business wagon,
can be seen at this establishment also whips. Lap
.scondhsnd csTiaSes and wagons always on hsnl
yostory on Gs.. NV, e2: All goods warranted. {
iase. S. J. AEEKs. Iry3:3-tr
E'OR sALE-CARRIAGEs, WAGONS AND BUG
II giss on easy terms. Repairins and ordered work
promptly attended to- COOK l. JARBOE, :ss,95 NJ
ST.. West Washington. Inl,22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

The man who carries parasol in the sun has
q shade the best of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
SPECIAITIES.

I'LECTRICITY-A POSITIVE CURE-ALL NEK-
II vous Affections. rheumatism, neuralgia. canc.r
tuInOr. malaria, Paralysis; positively prolongs life
Ina ses the oil younger and the weak strong
au.,31m' DR.. HAYWARD. Specialist. 1Ol., 10th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

Twas but faded flower that she
In parting anger tossed him;
And as he caught
The gift. he thought
With VAIN regret his mind was fraught-
OF all the precious salary
That her bouquets had cost him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

''Got a job fer ye," said one roadside rambler
To another. i've struck it rich"
How
'.Feller hired me TO steal his wife's pc. dog.
Now you go and see how much she II give ter git
the animal back. See?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
" and Territory, Notary and L. 81 Commissioner.
JOHN l.. BEAI-L. ia.I ". n. ".
In office from a. III. to , y nolI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
LADIES GOODS.

FRENCH DYEISG. sCoURING AND DEY CLEAN
ing Establish :ent, 1925 New York aye. First-c!ss,
ladies' anil rents work 81 every :! - rripti1n.
OUTING AND TENNIS SUITS.
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. formerly Win
A. Fisher and Mason Y-ieSe. Paris rnyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
MANICURE.

MADAME PAYN. MANICURE AND CHIROPOD-
VA ist, 103 18TH ST. y. W.4The only Importer and
Manufactures Of FINE MANICURE and CHIROPOD-
ISL GOODS south VI New York. no20-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
UNDERTAKES.

< II. HINES. UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMER
-. and Manufacturer OF supplies :St5 30 rer
cent saved by consulting Mr.. HINES. l3lJ l4th st.
n Telephone 10 auI9-6m