davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
EXCURSIONS,

At $40 this evening the Manchester Will leave
on her regular Friday evening trip to Marshall
Hall and Indian Head, with Schroeder's music
The River Queen will also leave at O5 for Marshall
Hall. should there be an Unexpectedly large
number 30 as to give everybody = scat in COM
fort The steamers leave Marshan Hall not
later than $40 7. m, SO as to return home early
and III ample time for the cars. Round-trip fare,
rs cents. Again tomorrow evening.
The Saturday family days at River View ore
largely attended By ladies and children on the
$40 m. and AS pm. boats. The fare is 10
cents for everybody. Al GAS the Psnte goes to
Indian Head, stopping at River View both ways
Tickets, rs cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
The Election of Methods, Preachers.

A committee. consisting Of Bishop J. f.
Hurst Of this city, Bishop W. Il. Ninde of
Troy, Bishop J. p. Newman of Omaha. Neb.,
and Bishop K. II. Vincent Of Buffalo, repre-
senting the bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. have Just concluded two days SEES
sion IN Buffalo. The place Of meeting was
hand related to the education Of ministers
The course q study for those desiring to enter
the ministry 10 selected and revised by the
bishops Of the church once in four years AS
u usual. IL Was left to g committee consisting
Of the above named 10 determine what text
books should be used, ss well az 10 arrange the
style and the order. II IL stated that the
changes made by them at this session were no.
OF specially radical nature, although some
improvements have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
Claims Damages for injuries.

John payne has, by Jos. Med. Darlington
and Campbell Darlington, entered suit for
$4,000 against the Tenleytown and Rockville
Railroad Company for injuries received by res-
son Of the conductor Of car No. Qn which he
was a passenger between the District line and
Bethesda Park on July so SEEKING and forcibly
etecting him while the car was in motion, by
which his arm was broken and he was
otherwise injured. He charges that there was
no'contributing negligence on his part and be
was conducting himself in orderly way, and
the conduct was without Justification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

An EpjoysAls Stag Party-A New Church to
he Erected.

Correspondence Of The Hvsniny Star.
ROCKVILLE, Aug. II, 1891.
An enjoyable stag party was given at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Allen A. Grant ct Bellev.sw. near
Forest Glen on Tuesday evening, 9th instant.
Among the large number Of promirent gentle
mon present were Messrs. E. O. Peter, r. Lamar
Il. N. Beall, L. Flack Of Rockville. Dr. Owings
Bohrer, Aubrey Park; George Peter, Silv or
Spring; Norman Reed, Washington Grove; Will
Childs. Dorsey Clagett and Messrr Reyes, Lin
den, George Getty, Charles Danforth, Charles
Dashields, E. D. Flack and Mr.. Wright, Forest
Glen; D. R. Dixon, Prof. VIM. F, HINTON and
friends, with n full band from Washington.
During the evening Prof. Hunton and friend,
rendered some ane music and gnve quite an
ovation to their host. Speech making, singing
and various arnusemente were INDUCED in dur
ing the evening. At IL O'Clock an elaborate
iruoh table was spread, to which all lid ample
jus tice, and at O'Clock the festivities closed
grand dem Dcrat.c ratification meeting viii
be hsld at Kcnsinston on Friday evening, 18th
instant, viii will be addressed BY Hon. VIM.
NJ Mckaig, Philip D. Laird, Henry Z. Davis,
Andrew A. Lipsconp. VIM. n. Manoxue, E. B.
Hay and jas. r. Blown. The meeting win be
under the auspices Of the democrats Of the
sixth district of Maryland and the District of
Columbia.
=
at this place will be commenced next week,
Mr.. E. III. West being the contractor for the
same. The building will be erected on the
site of the old church and will be Of brick,
with stone trimmings and slate roof. II will
be ready for occupation by November l..
Mr.. j. Ambrose Clements has sold Q house
and lot in Gaithersburg to Mrs. Mary E. Beall
for $4,000.
Rev. George H. Mock arc E. l.. East will hold
Sunday school mass meetings on Sunday morn
ing and night, 14th instant, at Liberty Grove,
near Burtonsviile, in the morning and at Spen-
cersyille in the evening
The 81, 900 damage suit Of VIM. Gardner
against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
PAM viii be tried in Frederick next week. The
plaintiff resides ct Redlands, this county, and
charges that on May 81, 1891, he was assaulted
and foroibly detained by the company employo
between Takoma Park and Silver Spring Oh the
Metropolitan branch.
Mr.. Chas II. Talbot. well-known citizen OF
the vicinity OF Bethesda, died on Friday.
Tournaments will be held q. Derwcod on the
2Sd and Bcyds station on the oath instants.
These amusements have become epidemic in
this county.
Mr.. Dade Hempstone and bride, Miss Flossie
Gettings of Leesburg, Va, and Miss Lillian
Brosius OF Baltimore are guests at the home OF
Mr.. John P. Sellman near Comus. sam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Changes Made Necessary BY the Reduced
Appropriations Made by Congress.

Changes Made Necessary BY the Reduced
Appropriations Made by Congress.
The corps Of scientists in the service of the
geological survey has been considerably cut
down owing to the reduction in the appropria-
ton made by Congress. Last year Congress
provided for the survey the sum Of sG3l. $40,
while the appropriation this year falls short OF
that amount s220, 300. In order TO make both
ends meet and keep within the appropriation
Msj. Powell, the superintendent Of The survey,
has found it necessary 70 dispense with tie
services Of forty-six employees. In addition the
salaries Of some thirty persons who will be TO
tanned in the service viii be reduced from $co0
to 9400 each. The discharges are all confined
to tie class u employees known as geologists,
ssosrsphers, Chemists, paleontolcgists and
skilled hborere. There will be practically no
change in the corps Of toposraphers, and the
important work Of making the great topograph-
ical map Of tbs United States viii be confirmed.
For the work In geology, chemistry end palson
tology the ar1sunt Of money available has been
aininlshed SO largely that
TO rCBLIsK THE MATERIAL on HASp
it n proposed TO utilize the amount available
for this year in preparing the material now on
hand and its publication, even though in some
cases the researches srs incomplete. This
field to the office Of all geolosists, paleontolo-
gists and chemists, and no held work will be
done In these departments during the presen:
year.
As IL well known this work embraced the in
vestgation Of the mineral deposits ir the east
srn section OF tho country, the middle and
western and IN fact, CO vered the entire area
where there are deposits Of coal, gold, silver,
copper and other minerals. An investigation
was aiso being made Of the alluvial region about
the month Of the Mississippi and in the vicinity
Of Chicago and elsewhere with the view Of de-
yising tho best means OF preventing the over
now. While the work in these departments
viii be delayed for Q year no special injury will
be suffered except from tins caess.
r1IBuc3 TO THE SKILL OF THE CORPS.
1t Is gratifying circumstance to Maj. Powell
that a. soon ss il. became known that the sur
vey would be obliged to dispense with the serv-
ices Of o portion Of tie corps of scientists up
phcations for them began to pour in from col-
leges and large manufacturing concerns. Since
Congress adjourned not less than seventeen Of
the scientists who were connected with the sur
vey have received appointments as members of
the faculties Of schools and colleges and az ex-
perts for privste concerns. MAJ. Powell IL in
clined to regard this tribute to the corps Of
scientists connected with the survey which lie
more eloquent than any words of comme,da-
ton he could Offer. He has never entertained
any doubt as to the attachments Of hus scien-
tito corps Of assistants, but he Is gratied that
he should have received such o practical
demonstration Of the esteem In which they are
held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
A Chapter Of Accidents.

At 1890 o clock this morning John Shostwell
aged fifty years, plate printer living COZ 21st
street, slipped on the stairs Of 1888 z street,
and, falling, dislocated his left shoulder. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital and At
tended by Drs. Woodward and Bowen.
John Lynch, living at 4s Defrees street, While
sitting in his window early this morning lost bis
balance. and, falling ont, broke his righ. leg In
two places and was otherwise bruised and Cat,
He WAS sent to Providence Hospital
Hunter T. Green Of 1906 L street, while rid
ing an unruly horse yesterday afternoon, VA
thrown at 18th and K streets and his arm dislo-
Gated and be was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

RIVER yIEw.-Steamer Pentz, 9:45 AN, As
and GAS PM
MARSHALL HALL--Steamers Manchester and
River Queen, 9 and 10 I'm. and 2:A5 pm.
BAY RIDaE.-Trains leave B. and o. station
e:l5 an. 80 and AS pm
COLONIAL BEAcH AND PISEY PoISr.-George
Leary. pm.
BKrBEsDA PAaK--Take Tenleytown cars.
INDIAN HEAD.-Chas. Manchester, 6:45 pm.
Lower RIVER observation-disclosures T. Y.
Arrowsmith, $50 pm.
INDIAN HEAD.-Sam'l J. Penz, si5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

Transfers OF Real Estate.
Deeds in fee have been fled q follows: james
A. Shaw to john T. Mcintosh, lot 10, Rose
mount; sl00. John Mcintosh to R. A. Morri-
son, same property; e. Ira J. Baker to r.
W. Graham, part Of 6, z, 4 and 8, 50. II, Lang.
don Park; $4,000. J. W. buckingham 10 W. E.
Wright, sub 81, %. zoos; -. B. Wells to
Nora Thorn, part II, 50. 1856; -. Same to @.
A. Holland ct al, do; e.. J. r. PAUL. "a
Sarah Haddleso9. lot 8, q. II, Center Ecking-
ton; S720. 6aIe to VI. II. Irwin, lots and 8,
80. II, do; lao. Same to Elizabeth &.
Irwin, lot4, do, do; $40. :. 4. PAUL 70 q r.
Young, ios =, So. 10, Ce-ssr lexington; A720.
A. Gaegler to c. A. Ssalter. part II, %. al;
g. II. n. T. tanner to II. c. Norris, sub lots
and 10, 80. 1919: e2,l86.S4. Emily Poole 70 \.
P. Cirket. lot Is and parts q and e, Friend
ship, &c.; -. W. o. Denison to Elizabeth 4.
Trusler, lots 8 and Z, blk. 1s, sout1 Brookland;
l,4A Margaret Collins 10 T. Eriscon, sub B.
50. 467; 81 500. J. A. Taylor TO J. W. Taylor,
par. 8, Chichester; $500. =. l. Gregory to John
Hogan, sub So, %. ss7; e.. H. o. Norris TO
iHenrietta Cowperthwaits, sub "A, %. 1919; -.
Margaret Collins to T. Driscoll, sub B, "a. ls7;
-. y. W. McMahon to w. z. h. Merritt,
part los. Eslin estate, e.. W. E. r. Merritt,
to Columbia r. McMahon, same property; g..
r. Young to G. F. wilkerson, 4 acre in county
The polish agitator Andriievaki. haa han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
Suit Against the Gas Company.

John Walsh has by Mr.. Rudolph Claughton
entered o suit to recover %, 900 OF the washing-
ton Gas Light Company by reason of personal
injuries received October 6, 1890, at the prem
ises G and 18th streets northwest. He alleges
that the flooring was in an unsafe condition and
through the neglect Of defendant was out of
repair, and on the day named, through no fault
Of his, the plaintiff f,ll through the flooring to
the cellar, and was injured in his head, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
ANACOSTIA.
A NEAT FAMILY KxCURsIoN.

NEAT FAMILY EXCURsION.
Mr.. William D. Pyles gave family excursion
TO River View yesterday. good outing was
had Those composing The party were Mrs
George F. Pyles. Miss Edith Pyles, DR.. H. v
Pyles and ladies', Mrs. Ellen pyles and Mis-.
Middleton Of Prince Georges county, Md.
A RATIFICATION AT aAKrIELD.
The Harrison aud Reid Campaign Club Of
Garfield has made partial arrangements for q
ratification meeting to be held next week. The
date has not yet been determined. Invitations
to make speeches have thus far been sent Rev
S. N. Johnson, A. ". Carroll, James e. Young,
Reuben Giles and Alexander Hunnicutt
NOTES.
Mr.. Harry Armstrong is in Virgins oversee.
ing the farming operations on 1.-The Willows. II
Mr.. Vim. o. Dorsey, for the past six months a
driver on the Anacostia railroad. has secured an
appointment as a gripman on the avenue cable
line.
The police are notified tina. the telephone
wire is down at the corner Of Monroe and
Franklin streets.
The substation received this morning largt
ice-water tank from head quarters. It wa
much needed, and Station-keeper Eckloff't
brow is wresthed in smiles.
Mr.: Charles souders Of Plum Run, Fulton
county, Pa, and brother-in-law to Mr.. j. w
Middleton. IT,, Of Anacostia, will stake out his
claim here.
Hon. Mortimer Whitehead has been invited
to address the grangers on the occasion of theil
excursion to River View, 18th instant.
Mr.. ]. B. Uhler Is visiting kindred near Acco
keek, Md.
DR.. Frank g. Haines returns from his vacation
Monday.
Miss Bertha Buehler Is recovered.
Miss Florie Etzilee and sister, Miss Corie, are
in Maryland.
The gardeners and field hands st. Elizabeth
express dissatisfae ion that the eight-hour Law
does not apply to them.
Mr.. Worthington is improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
The Repubiicas Ratiac.ssoa Meeting.

There was 4 large and enthusiastic meeting
held at the Carson Rouse last night Of the aids
10 the chief Of staff for the ratiAcstion meeting
to be held September 20 next. II was decided
that ell aids TO the chief of stan should wear
white sashes with red, white and blue rosettes.
Ar. John W. Freeman predicted that this meet
ing would excel all previous attempts In that
direction Othsrs oppressed similar visuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

Another Woman's Relief Corps Organized.
At an enthusiastic meeting of ladies at Union
Veteran Legion Hall. 80 Pennsylvania avenue,
. new corps Of the W. r. Q. was organized by
Mrs.. Ida '. Hendricks. department president
This corps starts out with all evidences Of as
scred success. 1t Is auxiliary to Potomac Post,
No Is. u the G. A r, and was chartered as
SesoInac Corps, No. 9, ". R. c., and belongs to
0l6B department.
The officers we're elected and q public installa-
ton viii be held at Union Veteran Legion Hall
on August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
CONDENSED LOCALS.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON John G. Lyles Of
keyesvi'ie. Va. wss overcome by the heat in.
The l.1;fIr1ore and Potomac depo. and vas
tsk,n 90 ne Emergency Hospital.
jar BsLLIs. one OF those sunstruck il the
AOnJEH-it grounds or Tuesday, died Nednes-
dsv.
TINS NIcR-rN5, ia the Police Court, Wm.
For charged with false pretcnces in obts ming
go worth u tgIdNs-e, Plead guilty and was
con .1t---1 Ter the action Of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
Hc=-Sscre; Endowment Order.

Eadovn.e.-- 0'Tde-, held a largely attended
bu-!Le-- Er1 -,ciai session last night at ola 9th
stree. northwest. After the business session
was over K. A. Dins.nore. deputy supreme
president Of the order, took the chair, and,
after paying glowing tribute If praise to Pres
fdent W. l. Wilkerson and Friend III. J. Green
hood for their faithful work, presented each of
them a handsome gold medal. which the recip-
Tents acknowledged in a graceful manner.
There were songs by Z. 5. Merrill, treasurer,
and Prcf. Ed Gee and piano solo by Miss
Birdie Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
A MysteriO'Is shooting.

Yesterday morning Charles L. McIntee was
treated ut the Emergency Hospital for pistol
shot in the leg, which wound he stated he re-
eeived at Warrington Junction about IL o clock
Wednesday night. Mr.. jlcIntee resides in
Georgetown and is employed at Washington
Junction and states that a train was pulling
out a nan fired two shots from the rear plat
form Of a car into q crowd on lie platform, one
taking effect in his leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

ropFcksT TIL ,. u. SATURDAY..
Fo1 the District Of Columba and MARYLAND,
fair, sligh4 changes in temperature; fresh north
westerly winds, diIipishiIy IN force.
For Yirgnis, fair, preceded by showers on
the cus.st; cooler brisk nor thsesterly winds
CONDITION on TIE WATER.
Temperetrre and coalition OF water al 8
I'M: Great Falls, temperature, 81 condition,
SO Receiving reservoir, temperature, Sc. Con-
L,sion a. nar-h oonnecriSG, IS; condition at
south oounesHon, So, dissTyouiing Eesery Dir,
temperature, 50, c0nditon al innuent gate
house, IS, .rsue1t gate house Sc.
High water. Low va.e-.
1880 an Il0l ~ s:43 an ass pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
Half Rates to X asns CITY via Baltimore and
i

The 3aitiE'ore AMI OHIO railroad will sell ex-
e,usion iiese,s al half rates from August Is to
II, N lls.vr. 20 han - Ci,y. No., where the
anaIii e-campuzut OF The supreme lodge
hnieLLs % t-gAiss. Will commence On August
Is. -iekets III b. .a.id ,or return journey
until ScT tembe~ 4. Ialsengers viii have op-
tior % rur-tC va -. Louis or Chicago. Ihe
intel Ice lilts stalol.s vii be sa1.--drt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
ForecIo.ed : Mertrase on 1oo, 600 Acr.a,

FocecIosed Mortgage on 100000 Acres.
The North American Loan and Trust Company
ofHuron, in thecircuit court at Miller g. D., have
taken execution papers on 100000 acres Of land
belonging othe oolonisland United States Mort
gage Company Of Hui. England, and will sell the
Same to satisfy $4,000 Judgment. The land u
eituated In Hand, Beadle, Sphinx. Kingsbury and
BrookinEs county. The 20,o0o acres in Hand
county will be sold September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
WASHINGTON GROVE.
The Camp Meeting Progresses Finely an
the Interest Increases.

The Camp Meeting Progresses Finely and
the Interest Increases.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON grove CAMP MEETING,
August II, 1892.
SIN the morning SOW thy seed; in the evening
withhold not thy hand" is the Divine injunc-
ton, and the faithful at this camp meeting are
sowing broadcast the good seed Of gospel truth.
lodge.
The saints are rejoicing over the coming Of
Bishop Taylor, who is tardy in arriving, to the
disappointment Of many who were hoping to
hear a sermon from the noted divine yesterday
morning. Many absented themselves from the
morning service after hearing OF the non
arrival Of DR.. Taylor and therein deservedly
lost rare feast in the sermon, full of hearty
encouragement and tender sympa Thy, preached
by Rev. L. A. Thirlkeild on the theme: Trust
in the Lord Proverbs 3:5-6.
Capt. Ripley has charge Of tho early prayer
meeting. Rev. q. W. Feldemeyer of Forest
VILE circuit has arrived and has been assigned
to the o'clock prayer and testimony service.
At $50 pm. Rev. Robert Moore the young
but strong standard bearer Of Gaithersburg cir
cult, preached acceptably to an attentive audi
ence.
1t looks as il Mr. Moore will soon win the
honor OF being the champion church builder Of
the conference. That pretty edifce in the west
end of Rockville, which was dedicated on Sum
day last, is triumph of the energy and faith
Of Mr.. Moore and his following. He 10 . little
man with big head full Of brains and gospel
truth.
At 8 o'clock an auditorium call Of expectant
hearers gathered to listen to Rev. George
Elliot preach from Ecclesiastes, u:1, Cast
thy bread upon the waters"
In his inimitable way he discussed the laws
OF heredity and the Lord law of harvest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
To Secure the Wages Due.

meeting Of the late employees Of the new
naval observatory was held in the printers hall,
@ street northwest. and a committee was ap-
pointed with full power 20 act for tho purpose
Of securing the wages due 10 the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
Another Atf-rnnt at snicide.

Elsie PArkman OF iZl Ilrh street southeast,
who attempted suicide hs. week b. morp hine.
male another a,tenp. on her lite at 9.45 clock
b. cutting her throat win a razor, but did no.
succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
A Slight Fire.

At $50 o'clock this morning some sheds in
the rear of go and sl2 Coxs alley took Are
b 5m children IA: ing With matches, and loss
Of ) 10 followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
BpOop Porsor,,e

And svsry HunOe Of Tie Bloed sA1a ed Gealp. NJ
lso q HaiE. vhstAss sinplA scsofuisus. vasun1nys
o. hsrsditary. spssai1u. peaanaa1ay 90 sss.sad-
eally eUsd b. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. vha - ~
pAydciaas "a III sthef rsns1ia m cunsasas
Ae9e tsstnaat ~ svszz hunos - ssssyuhssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
THOUSANDS o, DorI.as

Ispsnt trying 10 ind cure Tor SALT RHEUN which
had DSyesrS. hyrcians saad they never
we're esseN Ny l~es hsck and arms were covered by
tne hu1nor. was unable 10 lie down IN bed COULD
NUT WALK WITHOUT CLUTCHES and had 90 have
my arm9 hack and legs hsndag~d tvfce day. I BE-
ean TO take Hoeds safsaT srfla md couli
chAnsst The eesh became moro healthy. the SORES
sooN HEALED. the scsles fell OF. ] wss able
70 eve mp e.ndAse- and crutehss. end happy man
was. had been takinx
HOODS sARsAPARIILA
Tor seven months. and since that dime. two yesrs.
have vorn no bandAres Whatever and my less and
arms are sound and well" s. O. DERRY. Is Brad
ford n Providence. RI
HOODS PILLS cure liver lx. eonsty ation bilsous-
mess, ,aondioe and saoh headache. Try them. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
Salaries Of tn. utah Commission.

First Controller Matthews has decided thai
the members Of the Utah commission are en-
titled to compensation at the rate Of $4,000 per
annum for the entire fiscal year beginning July
last. notwithstanding the fact that the act Of
July l6, 1882, reducing the salaries Of these
oh,cers from $4,000 to $4,000 per annum did
not take eject until fifteen days after tbs be-
ginning Of the present fiscal yecr. Tho opin-
ion OF the first controller il based on the Joint
resolution to provide temporarily for the en-
penditures OF the government approved June
so, 1882. which, amorg other things, provided
that all reductioas Of salaries made in pending
ginning Of the Ascal year to which they an
piled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

Aar1srIc AND duKzAsTzLp.--Silver Rulings
s5cents; Platina, o. Vary best Teeth. %.
Q. 8. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, It'll and ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

CARPETS CLDk1KD by the EMPr8r OAEPEI
&oRxs, 63i-635 MAN. ave. NV. are made mo n.
proof free Of charge. Telephone 425-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

hssdaohs. Druggists, asc.-Adr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

At q regular meeting Of George A. Custer
Command, No. 8, Department Of the Potomac,
Union Veteran Union, held Thursday evening,
August IL, 1892. the following named COM
rades were elected delegates to the national and
department encampments,
Delegates to national encampment-Com-
rades T. s. Hopkins and j. E. Clifford; alter
mates, Comrades q. L. johnson and Edward
Quigley.
Delegates to department encampment- Com
rades Mark Joseph, A. d. Finch, G. ". Shull
and George Wheeler; alternates, Comrades ].
W. Longley, @. P. Plat, D. D. Marsh and T. w.
Rose.
The delegates to the department sncamp-
ment were unanimously instructed to present
the name Of Col. W. II Michael Of George A.
Custer Command for department commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

CLEANLINESS IL next 20 eodliness, and those
Who do not avail themselves and haze dip IN
the ocean at Ocean City on August Is mar
have cause to regret it-Adre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

FORTUNATELY THE House WAS UHocouPIED--THE
CONTENTS SERIOUSLY DAMAaKp-How TEE FIRE
WAS Observation-Disclosures MADE TO
"sTAn' hEroarZE By THOSE n.RLr ON THE
SCENE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

FUssKIL's Ics Cream shipped by express sny
where out Of town. 1x27 Sew York ave.