davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
CHOLERA AND POLITICS,
The Two Leading Topics Discussed in New
York.

The Two Leading Topics Discussed in New
York.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
New YORK, Sept 3.-The clash between the
local and the federal authorities and the dis
agreements among the democratic leaders over
campaign affairs are the talk of New York today
They are discussed with eager interest at the
hotels-will it be necessary for the President to
call an extra session Of Congress to fully es-
tablish and enforce national quarantine? The
feeling here fully sustains the federal authori-
ties and the cause of the local officers is being
condemned with yigor, which leads to the be-
lief that they will yield to public opinion and
maintain quarantine in accordance with the
Presidents orders.
The friction inside the democratic headquar-
tiers and the party councils can be no longer
concealed. 1t is now the subject of open dis
cussion. and leading democrats admit that un-
less there is a change in the situation their
chances in New York are lost.
Commissioner Peek continues the subject Of
attention of the democratic press. but refuses
to modify any features Of his attitude, and he
| and Senator Hill are being openly denounced
by democrats
Nothing can be learned at democratic head
quarters today as to the prospective return Of
Chairman Dickinson from the west. He was
expected here today, but it is now stated that
he may not arrive before Monday. It 10
thought he may have decided to visit Mr..
Cleveland again and report TO him the
result of his study Of the situa-
ton in the west. Enough is known,
however, to make it apparent that Mr.. Dickin-
son received some very encouraging reports
from several of the western states. This is par
ticularly the case in regard to Nebraska. where
even the republicans admit that they have 4
very hard fight on hand, and that the chances
| of success are not encouraging.
Reports from Kansas also give the democratic
| leaders here good deal Of encouragement.
The officials at headquarters here are = good
deal encouraged by the favorable reports they
| receive from the interior of New York state,
| but make no concealment of their anxiety As to
| the situation in New York and brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
ONE WOULDN'T RAISE RATES.
why the Pennsylvania and Reading Com
panies Fail to Agree.

why the Pennsylvania and Reading Com
panies Fail to Agree.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3.-The officials Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company were seen this
morning and asked whether they had received
notice from the Reading Railroad Company
Withdrawing the joint tariffs for the Transports
ton of anthracite coal over the two lines.
In answer to above inquiry it was stated that
such notice had been received and it was pre-
sumed that the notice had been sent because
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company had de-
clined, at the request of the Reading Railroad
Company, to increase the rate on anthracite
coal to Philadelphia.
The Pennsylvania railroad officials gave a
reason for declining at this time to increase the
rate that it was believed at the present de-
pressed condition of railroad rates on other
commodities it would not be wise to advance
the rate on special traffic paying as
good rates, as anthracite coal now pays in COM
parison with other commodities; besides, they
did not desire to have the advance of their rail
road rates used as reason for an advance in
the price Of coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
London's New Steel Bridge.

From Iron.
London in addition to that well-nigh con-
summated monument of engineering science
opposite the Tower, is to have a new steel
bridge, at an estimated cost Of $3.50, 900. The
existing structure which spans the Thames at
vauxhall, once 80 famous for its royal gardens.
is soon to be thing OF the past. 1t owes its
premature death-it will be but some seventy
seven years old when demolished-to tine UNI
suspicious circumstances under which it was
created. When the foundations were completed
for what was ut first intended TO be a stone
bridge the builders decided to construct the
remaining portion of cast iron, thus consti-
tuting Vauxhall the FIRST metropolitan bridge
built of that metal. The masonry piers
were, however, left, the original design
OF nine narrow arches being therefore MAIN
tanned. II il to the attrition engendered by
the swirl and confined and condensed waters
under these nine circumscribed vaults that
the old bridge owes its doom. Its founda-
tons are reported, on the authority Of divers.
to be, IL not exactly tottering, at least in 70
bad a condition that the structure would in .
comparatively short period become absolutely
unsafe.
The projected new bridge is, Of course. to
be much wider than it's predecessor, which
measures only thirty-six feet between para
pets, compared with the eighty-five feet Of the
broadcast bridge in Europe, that elegant
metallic framework which unites the Middle
sex and Surrey shores at Westminster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
TIE WARREN SHOE HOUSE,
Ills F STREET N. w.
READ EVERY WoEp.

About three years ago q gentleman named Grasty
store 81 1910 and 1872 1th ST. n w., bet. P and Q
NV Mr. Grasty deternined TO face all competitors.
and carry the Furniture and China business for
CASH The people slow to accept his bold state
msnts and many rtse persons and prophets gave him
six months 10 wind his little capital and fade away
Every dsy since his hrst announcement Grasty's ad
has sppe in The EVENING Star and there are but
few people who read the %. 600 daily copies who DC
rot know of Grasty the Pusher and is now in proof
thar even in Wsshinston the Furniture business can
successfully conducted for Cash. people come to
hun from az parts Of the city In response to ada
which always to the point. plain and simple bust
statements. written intended TO nsIead
deceive but REGARDED pledges the people, and
anything not satisfactory report IT and get your
money.
claim TO be the only house in the city where you
furnish house from top to bottonevery artf
Gle Necessary except stone
Remember our term. Cash; people Who buy on
instaments nothing for the price but those who
pay they 20 want fair exchange for their money
some pay cash at ipstallment houses HeSs y what
$50 o0-ten Per cent on for cash SIS GO Our price
suits. II you buy for Cash go TO Cash house-don't
lose sight Of what you by any big discount You
get of Best Wire Cots Go or morel. II. 90; Solid
Oak Cluserleg Table. feet. So 90 Solid Oak Table.
6teet 81 90: Tard-wide Carpet: 1lt 20. rs. %. ~:
Suite pieces. GA IS. els So els. 90 to $50, six
Tumblers, 15c. /: !. 600 barrels China. Glass, etc.
Don't forget the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
Notes From Herndou.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
HFRNDOS. Va Sent 2

Correspondence of The Evening Star
HERNDoN, Va. Sept. 8, 1892.
Many of the summer boarders and visitors
are returning to their city homes. They are
unanimous in saying that the summer spent at
this place has been enjoyable.
Among the departures this week form Avon
cottage were Mr.. Wn. Selby and family,
the Misses West Mr.. Evans aud Mr. Campbell
The following still linger: Mr.. E. Depew and
wife, Mr.. Cottrell and family and Col. Penney
baker, jr.. and family.
From other places have gone Miss Fuller, the
family Of A. J. Whitaker. Mr.. VIM. New hall
and family and Mr.. E. Kipp and family, all of
Washington.
Judge Kimball has returned to the city after
spending several days with Prof. Darlington.
MIR. Louis Schade and family have spent the
summer at their summer home here. Miss
Bready has returned from Roanoke to visit her
family and friends. Today, Messrs. VIM. Grch,
Z. Garrett, Frank Ballou, F. Crounse and VIM
Robey, young men Of this place leave for Point
Lookout, Nd. for few weeks fishing trip.
We had circus in town this week. Many
people were in town from the surrounding
country to see the elephant. As we are local
option they only saw one elephant. As usual
with such shows shell men followed in their
wake and succeeded in fleeing several country
men out Of their hard-earned money. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Correspondence Of The Evening Sta.
TAkoMA PARK, D. c., Sept. 8. 1892.
Mr.. Charles Ford has removed TO Washing
ton, having sold his home in Takoma.
Miss Helen Colhoun has returned from q
months sojourn in the mountains near Au.
rora.
Mrs. Purman with Miss Bessie Purman have
gone to Ocean Grove for two weeks.
Mrs. Shobie will join Miss Don at Spring
Lake, n. J., today.
DR.. Shufeldt is adding q tower and bay
window to his home on Magnolia avenue.
Miss Jessie Lewis has returned from Har.
ford county, Md.
Miss Helen Miller is spending few days in
Washington.
Mrs. A. Shaver of Bentley Springs. Md, ID
visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. H. White
DR.. George McManus. with his wife and
daughter, are guests Of Mrs. Bailey on Carroll
avenue.
Mrs. DR.. Mutt and Mrs. Fulton have gone to
Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York. DR..
Mutt will return TO Washington.
DIR. and Mrs. A. v. Parsons will reside at Mr.
]. Vance Lewis house on Maple avenue until
their home on Carroll avenue is completed.
Mrs. DR.. Chassange left today to Join her
husband in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Corse and Elton Marshall left fol-
Atlantic City today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith entertained o mum.
Der Of friends Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
RETURNING To LOON LAKE,
The President Greeted With Enthusiasm at
latteburE.

The President Greeted With Enthusiasm At
PlsttsburE.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept "A special to the
Journal from Plattsburg says: President Har-
rison and party arrived here from Washington
at 1880 en- route for Loon Lake. large
crowd Of citizens with the city band were at the
depot upon the arrival of the train. The Presi-
dent was escorted to the Fouquet House, di-
rectly opposite the depot
The priest delivered a short speech from the
second balcony OF the Fouquet House to a
large and enthusiastic audience
He was interrupted several times by loud APP
plause. The city band then played 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" and the President and party
were escorted to the dining room and psrtook
Of dinner.
Loon Lake about 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

IMMENSE BARGAINS UprowN.
OUTINGS Chslles Cheyiote. Percales. Persian Mull..
India Linens and Batiste at jobbers' prices
Remnants Yard wide Henriettas reduced to l9c-
LONSDALE CAMBRIA. 9lac. Dressmakers' Cam
brio. &c.
eL2l Mopsrch LAundered Shirt "a daisy, &c.
DIR. Warmers Balls and X. 4 @. Corsets, 9oc.
Canton Flannels from to pc. yard.
Totrsis Napkias Table Daask at i'm porters prices.
Gents Superior Balbrggan and Jean Underwear,
5Oc.
shaw knit and Isle Thread Hosiery, 25c.
75c. Ladies Black Isle Hose now Soc.
Brainerd Armstrons's 100 yard Spool silk, Sc.
DJess Goods Of all kinds at . sacrifice.
BRODHEAD co. (recently on + st. }.
Double Stores. 1919 and 1921 14th ST. near s.
au3l-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
Cold Weather for R.th,n~.

The bsthers at the bathing beach are falling
of, y said Policeman Cotter to STAR reporte,
this morning. Yesterday there we're only Is,
who went in the water
ITS getting too cold for the boys" the re-
porter suggested
But they're not all boys" said the o6acer
Yesterday there were several old citizens who
went in and one Of them remained in the water
more than an hour
by the way" added the officer, ''three lives
have been saved by our lifeboat, which has
proved very beneficial to the ofncers and
bethers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
LABOR DAY.
How IL VIII BE Observed at the Natioua
Capital ON Monday.

How IL VIII BE Observed at the National
Capital ON Monday.
Labor day, Monday next, will be generally
observed here, although outside OF parade BY
the members of the bricklayers and stone
masons in the morning each labor organiza.
tion will observe the day according to 9 pro-
gram of its own. The bricklayers
and stonemasons viii also give a
picnic at at the Scheutzen Park. An all day and
evening entertainment The carpenters and
their friends viii enjoy the day and evening a,
River View.
The day will be most generally observed by q
cessation Of all labor. and outside the oreaniza-
tons named the members Of the various other
organizations will enjoy the day according TO
their individual taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
In New Ouarfers

The Morton Cadets, company d Of the second
battalion, d. C. n. G.. have changed their
armory from the New National Theater building
to the Guard quarters in Center Market This
command is the Youngest in the militia, the
average age being eighteen years. From a
speech by Capt. Cook last evening it il evident
that henceforth the discipline of the company
will be rigidiy enforced. The Mortons occupy
the room adjoining the Corcoran Cadets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
No NAVAL. VESSELS.
The Kesr-srre and oesccrd N ave Roth ne~~
order~d special Duty.


order-d ea Special Duty.
Chairman Edscn. Commissioner DoueiS~s
and sevcrsi members Of the citizens commits,
called On Acting Secretary soley TODAY 20
ascertain what action the Navy nepsssus,s
would tike in response 20 the request of Ne
Committee for q detail OF war ships TO -
present in the Potomac river nj the time Of he
Grand Army encsmT ment
Mr.. Soley replied that the department had in-
tended 70 order the ke@rrsrgs and tho Ccucoss
t4the encampmen; and plans had been uad.
These ships would represent the old aad nov
navy and moreover would possess an aii-ira-
pcrtant e--entisl-iight draft 20 enable them 70
enter the upper Potomac.
Unfortunately. however, both thsee ships
have been ordered awAy on emsrgencies. ths
Concord 60 Venezuela and the keArssrge 20 the
West Iucies. IL WAS necessary 10 send thea
and the department has no other ships avsilabls
for duty az the encampment Mr.. soley ca
pressed the Departmcnts regret at being unable
TO comply With the request. and demonstrated
70 the committee that the situation ID unasola-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
SAID TO BE wILFRED MURRAY.

The Man Who Was Sought During the HurI-
burt Trial in London.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 3.-Aubrey Wilfred
Murray, the man who was SO much sought for
during the trial Of the famous Evaiyn against
Hurlburt breach of promise case in London, has
been discovered, accordingto the ST. Louis Repub-
lic. He lives in New Orleans and is city editor
Of the Delta. In an interview with Republic
reporter Murray admitted his professional re-
lations with Mr. Hurlburt but denied that he
had ever unprecedented the latter or knew Evalyn,
who sued Hurburt. He stated that Hurlburt had
used his name, signing even his love letters
'.Wilfred Murray" Detectives were sent over
here tor him. but he declined to 60. as he did
not care to testify against man with whom he
had once been intimately associated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
A Long Vacation.

colored man named Arthur Smith was given
lengthy vacation in Jail by Judge Kimbsli this
afternoon. In one case he was convicted Of
charge of cutting woman named Carrie Pink
ney, for which he was given 1854 days in Jail.
For striking Angie Murray he was given 80 days
additional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
I. B. TowsEn & Sos.
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS,

UEALERS IN UNI
1916 7TH ST. NV.
One case 1914 Cnb,esehed Sheetins. l4c-
one case 1914 Blenc he'd Snseting. l6c.
Good Unbl-sched Cotton Remnants. &c.
54 Table Oilcioth, 1oc-
Infants Carriage Robes.
IArve line IaI-e Curtains. from 75c. pair up.
Fancy Table Covers.
Sheets. Pillow Gases and Bolsters ready madA
Blankets. In gray red aud white. very cheap.
Bed Comforts. sll prices.
ladies' and Gents Umbrellas in great variety.
White B-dspresds from .l0c. TO a..
Table Linen, in beached and nnb!eached. from DC.
to 81 %
New dress Goods In all the leading shades.
Black sAtinss. l2&, Is. 10 and 25c.
Black Cashmere and Henrfettas a speciality.
Full line Of all the leading makes OF Corsets.
Atwood Dress Flannel. III yds- wide, sos.
Gents Might Shirts, Soc. Toe. and Ell
Table Napkins. Towels. Crashes. &c. au20-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
WILL TAKE A TRIP SOUTH.

Mrs. Harrison May Not Resume Her Place
at the White House for Months.
LOON LAKE, Sept. Sowing to the impaired
nervous system of Mrs. Harrison and the abso-
lutte rest necessary to restore her to health, her
physicians have ordered her to 60 south as the
weather here becomes too trying. She will con-
sequently not assume her duties as mistress of
the White House during the autumn, and prob
ably not during the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN AUGUST

BUILDING OPERATIONS IN AUGUST.
The report Of the inspector of buildings for
the month Of August shows that during that
period 2S6 permits were issued for new build
ings and 165 permits for repairs. The fees Of
the Office amounted to sl.2l4.l5 which was
turned over to the collector of taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
Young Behreus Improytnr.

Yesterday afternoon DIR. Woodward of the
Emergency Hospital appeared in the Police
Court, in answer to q summons, and gave the
court some information concerning the condi.
ton Of John E. Behrens, the young
man who was shot by George
Evans, as published in yesterdays star.
The doctor said that while the patient was rest
ing easy the chances were decidedly against
him, and on the strength Of this statement the
prisoner was committed to Jail without bail.
The patients condition continued TO i'm
prove yesterday and last night, and this morn
ing he appeared so much better that the ply
sicians had hopes Of his recovery, although
they would not say he Was out Of danger
The physcians said that by Monday they
would be able to give more definite information
ne TO the patients condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
A $50 600 Fire I'm Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. Sire was discov-
cred this morning in the drying room Of 8. II.
Tinleys sash, door and blind factory, ISL West
Pratt street. Sheerer d Sons sash factory was
burned out and Dud's saw and planning mill was
demolished. The loss viii be in excess Of
$50 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

Killed by Falling on Her Own Lead Pencil.
Mrs. Capt. Koran. wife Of James Koran, cap
tain Of the canal boat G. Hayden of Oswego,
n. Y, was instantly killed at Ceres lock, near
Syracuse, Thursday night. She was walking
along the deck Of the boat and stumbled
upon q coil of rope. She fell headlong and a
lead pencil which she Carried in her hand was
driven into the brain through her left eve, a
distance Of four inches. She was dead before
her husband reached her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

IF YOU ARE ANTICIPATING THK
PURCHASE OF SILK DRES 8
TWILL BE MONEY IN YOUR
POCKET To BUY NOW AND THU 3
SAVE TWENTY-FIVE CENT ON
YOUR RCHAsE
WE HAVE IN STOCK ALL THE
fAsHIOSABLE wEAyEs AND lax Z s
IN EITHER BLACK. CoLoRED o Il
fANCIEs
IMP EMENTs DON'T INTER
FkRE WITH BUSINESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
A VESSEL BLOWN UP.
Twenty Tons Of Powder Exploded,
But No One Killed.
new SECRETARY OF EPWORFH LEAGUE
WiIfred Murray Said to Have Been
Found.
GILBERT ISLANDS EIZED.
TWENTY TONS OF POWDER EXPLODE.

A Bark Destroyed at Greenock, but No One
on Board Killed.
GREESocK, Sept. S.-The people Of this city
and vicinity were startled this morning by a
deafening roar that was subsequently ascer-
tanned to have been caused by powder explo-
sion.
The new bark Auchmountain, with twenty
tons Of gunpowder on board has been lying at
anchor in the Firth Of Clyde, of Greenock.
Those persons who were looking in the direc-
ton Of the bark say they saw binding fash
Of light. followed by a conclusion that shook
the earth. Then adense smoke arose and when
it lifted little it was seen that the bark WAS
blown to pieces.
most peculiar feature OF the accident is that
nobody aboard Of the bark was killed. Some OF
the crew were badly burned, some were thrown
into the water, but none were lost. No expianA-
ton of the accident has yet been advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

DIED.
sSs On !GS Siy s,ff sf sRsss vs
rnn st from St. ssetbsn's Church 18th ma Penn.
sylvanis avenue. at n an. hondsy. September S :
% !. So wi ThpFds ccaaiPToS September
church sunday at 5 o'eioct
pSas iiS.. on tER5syb seps s ss ls .
and susie J. poiemAn aged eleven months and slssss
H pt,si Flycod vas snI a.,i,ns:
But an Ansel came aud xhis,~red
Little tiwood. 40 come home
Funeral will take place sunday. September e. a Q
Pm from me residence Of his srnndparenss. lsss
cemetery.
SO sa JOIN + TR16L6. q he sirs ' ssssoai
.l rs. .si s.. =. ~. s .s: So
snd relatives are invited 90 attend.
IN sfffHsdS s5 Sgtr RI 4 ls
tyrniy-eight days.
sa naEsr @ h. :, Ias
friends invited 20 stIend.
i, 4 Ssi1ss s Al Rsiacgfy ssssr
and Heteeea Dent Dement, Of Maryland. m her MY
Notice q Funeral In Sunday. Post.
M IS .oss sssT s.yt s.,,.s Iss
County IOuth. Ireland. in III. arts fourth ysss q u.
Notics Of funeral hereafter
sok EdsS R8,1s su.
band Of Eliza Schumann
Funeral from his at. residence. T-n.liytown road.
pect Hill cemetery.
sslrH aE,ES pJsssy sssfg,sTssr lsss
late Walter 8. and Helen C. smith.
northwest.
STEWART On Friday. September ? 1sps 81
40 m LuLg. Youngest asurhter q Charles ana
the late Martha sse~ar, sxed lr,e~n year..
Funeral from the residence Of her aunt xS1 strees
northwest, on Monday p o'clock thence 10 81 An
and relatives invited % attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

Lizzie Borden was yesterday taken back to
her old quarters in the Jail at TAunton.
II was reported yesterday in Philadslphia
that the Reading Railroad Company would re-
fuse to make joint rates with the Psnnsyivsnia
for carrying coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
TIE WARREN SHOE HOUSE.

TIE WARREN SHOE HOUSE.
Ills STREET NV,
rs AGAIN IN THE LEAD. WE HAVE JUST
RECEIVED 1876 PAIRS LADIES' BRIGHT
DoNGoLA HAND sEwED TURN BOOTS.
OPERA AND COMMoN-sENsE TOES.
SIZES VERY NEARLY COMPLETE. 'FRONT.'
TO 8. AND FROM A TO ZEE WIDTHS.
THESE ARE THE SHOES YOU NOW WANT
FOR AUTUMN WEAR WE CHALLENGE
ANY ONE TO OFFER YOU A BETTER
Root FOR s4oo OR $3.50
OUR PRICE rs ONLY $3.50.
We HAVE ALSO RECEIVED OVER 225
PAIRS MEMS PATENT CALF SHOES.
SEVERAL STYLES. MANY DEALERS
WOULD CHARGE YOU So 90 OR &c. 80 FOR
THEM. OUR PRICE rs ONLY 1915.
ALSO MEMS $500 CALF BLUcHERs
FOR s345
ALSO MEMS s4OO CALF BLUCHERs
FOR SO 81.
AND go PAIRS LADIES' HIGH SHOES
SAMPLE Shoes AT LESS THAN WHOLE
SALE PRICES. SIZES ARE AND ca; A.
b AND WIDTHS.
OTHER DEALERS MAY SAY TO YOU
THAT WE CANNOT MAKE SUCH FEAR
FCL REDUCTIONS AND LIVE. BUT We
ANSWER BY SIMPLY REPLYING THAT
WE MAKE IT BUSINESS To SEARCH
THE FACTORIES FOR GOODS COUNTER
MANDED FOR FAILURE TO GET THEM
OUT ON TIME AND FOR GOODS MANU-
FACTURERs DO NOT FEEL SAFE IN
SHIPPING. WI TAKE ONLY RELIABLE
MAKES. AND GET THEM AT OUR OWN
PRICE. THUS ENABLING Us TO GIVE
THE PUBLIC GENUINE BARGAINS IN
FINE FOOTWEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
BRows,s Inos Buffers

Cures Indigestion. Biliousness. Dyspepsia. Malaria
Nervousness and General Debility. Physicians recon-
mend 1t. AL dealers sell It, Genuine has trade mari
and crossed red lines on wrapper.
DECISIONS SUFFERING FROM SICK HEADACHE,
dizziness constipation, pain IN the side.
are asked to try vial of Carter's Little Liver
Pills.
Free samples SCHILLER & STEVENS,
OH and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

Range OF the Th-rmometer.
The following we're the temperatures at th.
Office Of the weather bureau today; sam. e.:
? pm. az; maximum. az; minimum S.