davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-13
CIRCULATION CHANGES.
A Net Increase During the Month OF
$4,000, 1924


The United States Treasury Departments
monthly statement of changes in the circula-
ton during April shows a net Increase in the
circulation during the last month amounting
to 81, $50, 724. There was decrease Of $9l7,
2S6 in standard silver dollars, S615, $50
in gold certificates and $577, $50 in
hand there was an increase of g, S96, 800 in
silver Treasury notes, s1,60674 in silver
certificates. $3.50, $50 in United States notes,
1870. 600 in currency certificates. $3.50, 500 in
subsidiary silver and 1881 in gold coin. The
total circulation on May ! is placed at ST.
Glib, so, 244-a per capita circulation of
S24 Tor $S4, 255, Ill more than OF May l,
1891.
During April there was net decrease of
50, 663, 6C3 in the Treasury store OF money
and bullion. There was decrease of S.
OBS, GIG in gold coin, 81, 4S2 1874 in gold
bullion. $3.50, $50 in United States notes,
1868, s6S in silver Treasury notes and
S146, 400 in subsidiary silver while
there was an increase OF 81, 437,-
2S6 in standard silver dollars, 1924, 800 in
National bank notes and -, 1872, 1871 in silver
bullion. Gold certificates held in
cash by the Treasury. May l, amounted to
So, 931, $50, decrease during April of 81, 742,
$50: silver certificates held in cash amounted
to So 2O9, LOG a decrease during last month OF
$3.50, 597, and currency certificates held in
cash were $40, 000, or 81, 040, 600 less than on
April /. The store OF gold bullion in the
Treasury on May l aggregated SO, 7l2, lS3
and OF silver bullion SOS, 912, 651.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-13
Foreign,

A GREAT fire ragged at TOXIC, Japan. The
flame was extinguished after it had consumed
5000 houses on twenty streets. 1t was es-
timated that seventeen to forty five persons
had persisted.
THE steamer Raiden Maru was sunk by
floating ice In Kushiro Harbor, Japan. and
forty persons were drowned.
MRS. FLORENCE ETHEL OSBORNE, who
was recently sent to prison in London for
stealing pearls belonging to her friend, Mrs.
HargreaYeS has been released by order OF
the British Home Secretary.
THE Duke Of Westminster has offered, at
London, England, i reward OF S25, 600 for the
arrest of the person who poisoned his race
horse Orme.
A DYNAMITE cartridge exploded on the
threshold of house IN tho Boulevard San
veniere, Liege, Belgium. The house and
building adjoining it were partially wrecked,
the hagstones were torn up and all the win
dows were smashed.
AT Melbourne, Australia, the multi
derer Deeming was found guilty of killing
his wife and sentenced to death. The jury
also decided that he was not insane.
THE report is confirmed of the destruction
of Tontaba, West Africa, by the British,
with the mortal wounding of Captain
Roberts and the killing Of many men. The
British took 119 women and children to
Bathurst to save them from slavery.
THE Brazilian Government is taking ac-
tive steps to put down the rebellion in Matte
Crosse, which State recently declared itself
independent of the Federal Government. A
flotilla, consisting of six war ships accom-
panied by transport with strong force OF
troops, will shortly start for the purpose OF
suppressing the uprising.
QUEEN VICTORIA of England arrived at
Windsor on her return from her sojourn in
the south Of France, aud her visit to Ger
many.
THE Newfoundland Legislature has passed
a resolution renewing the tariff discrimina-
ting against Canada.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-13
Sugar Corn n Founding Plant.

It is not known by whom or when
sweet or sugar corn originated. So far
as known it was first mentioned in
Bridgeman's catalogue of seeds in 1882,
under the name of sugar corn. Sweet
curn differs from all other varieties in the
increase of saccharine matter and de-
crease of starch. 1t is supposed to be
one of the most nutritious of the cereals,
both in its green and ripened state
New YQIk Sun.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-13
WashinUfOn.

THE following is list of United State
Senator'S who have been appointed 70 servl
on tia Executive Committee OF the Nationa
Democratic Campaign COMMITTEES: NJ. C
Georgia; J. c. s. Blackburn, Kentucky; J.
K Jones Arkansac; ". b Bate. Tennessee
c. J. Faulkner West Virginia: Davif
Turpie Indiana; Rufus Bloodgeet New
jersey; j. 5. Barbour, Virginia; R Q
Mills, Texas.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has issued procla.
nation announcing the establishment, undsI
the provisions Of section three OF the Nc
Kinley Tariff law, of reciprocal trade rein
tions with Honduras.
REPRESENTATIVE OATES, OF Alabama has
received from Auburn a sample OF the frs
cotton ever ginned by electricity.
Ex-SPEAKER ROBERT C WINTHROP, oil
Massachusetts, q venerable man, now called
on the President. Mr.. Winthrop has en-
joyed the acquaintance Of every President
of the United States with the exception Of
Washington and Jefferson.
JUSTICE NJ. V. MONTGOMERY, OF Michi
gan, who was appointed by President Cleve
land to the bench Of the Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia and entered upon
his duties February 3, 1883, has resigned hi.
position to take effect October l, 1892.
COUNT D'ARsCHoT. who has been for the
last nine years counselor of the Belgian
Legation at Washington, has just been ap.
pointed Minister to the Grand Duchy OF
Luxembourg.
THE Navy Ordnance Bureau continues to
have success with its smokeless powder made
at the works at Newport, r. /. A sample
of powder has been tried in the five-inch
gun, the charge being, in this case, ten ar
three-fourths pounds. A velocity OF 234O
foot seconds was obtained at the low pres
sure Of 1872 tons.
THE public debt statement shows that the
interest and non-interest bearing debt de-
creased SITS, SIS during the month OF April.
Total cash in treasury, S797. 625, 1851.
SECRETARY FOSTER transmitted to the
House a letter from the Postmaster -General
submitting an estimate of S3OS,29O fer ocean
and mail service now under contract for the
year ending June, 1893.
THE Postunaster-General made a report to
the Senate that the experimental free de-
livery of mails in forty eight small towns in
all parts of the country had been highly sue
cessful. In nearly every town the increase
in postal receipts was equal to the additional
expense of free-delivery service.
COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO.
101 dedicated its new building in Washing
ton, which is said to be the finest ever
erected by a single chapter of labor or
ganization. Representative Amos J. Cum
mings made the dedicatory speech. Presi-
dent Harrison entered the hall after the
speechmaking and stood on the steps in
front OF the platform and shook hands with
the people who fled past him
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-13

latter were washed away. Advaces from varr
Gus points in Illinois, Indiana. Michigan
and Missouri show that the rain storm wa
the most damaging for years
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-13
HOME FLIES THE DOVE,
BY ERNEST JARROLD.

1G Josh DENNY, the
the colored sexton,
was tolling the Bap-
fist church bell for
the last time in
l s 9 0. Reviva l
services were being
held in the church.
The echoes of the
tolling went vibrat-
ing down the valley,
telling the sinners
that the time had
come for them to
make the usual VOW
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-13

THE greatest stone ever quarrfed n
America left Indianapolis the other day
for Philadelphia. It weighs 100, 900 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
DARING AND SUCCESSFUL.
Polish Brigands Stop Passenger Train ga
Escape With Their Iinofx

Polish Brigsnds Stop q Passenger Train ssA
Escape With Their Booty.
WARSAW, Dec. ga most caring and sue
cessful train robbery occurred Inst night on the
railway between this city and Kowal. A body
of brigands succeeded by the use Of sigusls ta
stopping a well filed passenger train.
Once the train At a standstiu 10 vss
boarded BY number Of the gang. all of whom
were heavily armed. Other members Of the
gang guarded the doors OF the coaches 30 pre-
vent the escape of auy OF the passengers. Be
ginning at the forward end Of the tram the
b-igands went through each coach. with re-
volyers in their bands, and ordered the pss-en-
gers, men and women, TO deliver their valuabies
and money 20 them. They even forced tho
married women 20 give up their wedding Rugs.
Not the slightest attempt at resistance was
made and il lie estimated that the plunder 90
cured amounted IN value 30 30 .0oo roublez.
Among the booty . large sum OF ready
money. As the brigands were leaving the train
they relieved the train men Of their watches
and then babe them adieu. springing 10 the
ground and disappearing in the darkness. The
train proceeded and when the next station Was
reached the authorities were notified of the
robbery. oficers we're sent from MarssE. and
il is believed that they viii succeed IN capturing
the thieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
EXPENSES OF THE COURTS.
The Attorney General Shows How His Es
Inmates Have Been Nisreysfesented.

The Attorney General Shows How His Es-
Inmates Have Been MisreJhesented.
Attorney General Miller said to STAR re-
porter today that he had been misrepresented
by the newspapers as asking for large increase
in the appropriations for the support of the
United States courts for the next fiscal year.
He said it is true that his estimates for next
year are more than the appropriation for the
present year by about 81, zoe, 900, but that as
matter OF fact they are very little more than the
actual expenses of the current year, for which
Congress has been asked to make deficiency
appropriation. The trouble about the matter"
said the Attorney General, lis that last year
asked for what knew was necessary. but Con-
gress cut down the amount nearly one-third
and Is now called upon to make up the differ
ence. Notwithstanding the natural increase Of
business / have asked for very little more for
the coming year, and unless il is provided for
at the beginning it viii have TO be met at the
end OF the year. However. the only point
wanted to make is that il is wrong to suppose
that II viii cost anything like Sl.700, 900 more
to conduct the business Of the courts next year
than 1t has cost during the current year. This
impression is created by comparing the esd
mates with the appropriations instead OF COM
pairing them with the actual expenses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

The Secretary of State received a cable mes
sage from United States Consul Estes at Ham,
burg this morning saying: bills Of health have
not been clean. Two cases today" The first
sentence of the above message 10 in response
to an inquiry - to the truth OF report that
the consul had decided to issue clean bills Of
health vessels sailing FOR United States ports,
Notwithstanding the continued existence of
cholera in Hamburg. The authorities ct wash-
ton doubted the report from the FIRST and are
now convinced Of its fality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

He Announces Himself . Candidate for ths
United states senate.
Special Dispstch 20 The EveuinS star
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Dec. 2a-En-Cea-
gresham Jay A. Hubbell Of Houghton IL in
town today, and announces that he 10 . full
hedged candidate for the United States Senate.
and says that he will have the solid backing u
the upper peninsula members.
This Is looked upon . movement in the
interest Of Gov. Luce. as Mr.. stockbridge has
counted on receiving the upper country vote.
MIR. Hubbeifs appearance IL significant also &c
1t was be who led the bolt which defeated
Senator Ferry ten years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-supt Byrnes denies the
story that he coutemplates resigning his posi-
ton to accept the Office Of chief of the secret
service Of the United States. lie seid today; II
have been connected with the New York poiice
force for thirty years and shsll remain with it
for the rest OF nv lite il permitted No other
position has any charm for me-"
MIR. Byrnes also denies the story that he and
his men have been protecting Mr.. Cleveland
from cranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

The New MINsTER FROM PERu.-Secretary
Foster of the State Department has been in
formed of the appointment Of Gen. Cesar Cane
varo as Peruvian minister at Washington. which
mission has been vacant for some time. Gen
Canevaro il one OF the most prominent citizens
of Peru and has been a candidate for president
of that republic. He was one of the leading
military spirits in the last war between Chile
and Peru and made gallant record. He will
start for the United States on the 2gth instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

NEW YonK, Dec. 2s.-The COMMITTEES sp-
pointed by the board Of trade Of the wholssAls
Liquor Dealers Association 10 solicit subscrip-
tons from the trade for the building Of dbsilsr-
lee which shall be owned and controlled by shs
dealers, is composed far sclested - follows:
David n koehler. chairman; T. T. Eistug,
Morris Levy (of Fisher 4 Levy), Robsss
Greasen. Henry wembrook, John ksrcsey. Issn
Rheinson and Henry Kroeer. Ihrss other
msmbers have yet 60 be named Mr.. KcshAsr
said this morning that the work would bs bcgun
at once. he expects 70 have . couple Of dk1e1-
leriss In operafion within three nonthk ufsh
which 70 6ght she whisky trust A largs srnouns
Of outside capital, he ssid. had been o1srsd, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
Thirty Gar. Smashed I'm a Collision.

LIMA, ONO, Dec. 2s.-A serious wreck oe-
CURED on the C., H. aud ID. railroad about 4
am. between Deshler and Bellevue. resulting
in the death Of Robert Demming Of Lima aud
the smashing Of about thirty cars. The trains
which came together we're two freights
regular No. 40 and an extra northbound- The
engine men saved themselves BY jumping The
wreck is one Of the worst the C., Ia. aud u.
had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

To Stop THE PURCHASE OF SILvER.-Numer-
Gus letters from bankers, boards of ira e and
chambers Of commerce, from all parts Of the
country, are being received at the Treasury De-
partment asking that the purchase of silver by
the Treasury Department be stopped. Under
the law 500, 900 ounces of silver must be pur-
chased each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

GONE AWAY FOR CHRIsrMAs.-Postmaster
General Wanamaker has gone to Philadelphia,
to remain until next Tuesday. W. E. Simonds,
the commissioner Of patents. has gone to his
home in Connecticut. He will probably return
early in the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

QUIET IN VENEzUELA.-0rders have been sent
to the Q. S. s. Kearsarge, now at La Guayra,
Venezuela, to proceed to Colon, Panama, not
later than the 30th instant to receive her mail,
and then to continue north far as Key West
This indicates that affairs are quiet in Vene-
zuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

AMERICAN Exhibitors AT MApRID.-That
American exhibitors at the Madrid Columbian
exposition have been most successful is shown
by cable message received by the Secretary
OF State today from the United States charge
daffaires At Madrid, saving that they had been
awarded eight gold medals. fourteen silver and
fifteen bronze medals. besides receiving honor
able mention in numerous cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

He CaS RSJoy CHRIsTxAs.--The President
has remitted the unexecuted p, rtion Of the SEN
tence imposed in the case of Edward n. smith,
convicted in Oklahoma in December, 1890, Of
horse stealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
RENTEs TAKE A rAIL.
A Psnicky Feeling for . while 90 the
HOURS

Bourse.
Paris, Dec. 2s.-A psnicky feeling has pre-
vaiied on the Bourse and a considerable fall has
occurred in the price Of three per cent ron,e..
At the close last night these securities we're
quoted es francs ~ censimes. When the
Bourse opened this morning the price offered
was "a francs S25S eentines, and the quotation
steadily declined until at 2 y. m. Ss trance z
centimes wss the market price.
AT ESQ m. the tone became q shade better
Rentes had rallied and advanced 10 " francs
q centimes.
Credit fonciers, which during the early deal
ings had fallen forty points. gained strength.
and at 2:30 had gained ten points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
To Subscribers.

Subscribers to The STAR who are
served by route boys will confer .
favor by promptly reporting to
TIE STAR Office, either in person,
BY telephone or by mail, any negli-
geuce on the part of route boya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

CALLED on THE PnEsIpEST-The Presidents
callers today were Senator Wilson Of Iowa,
Gen. Baker Of Rochester, n. Y, Mr.. L. L.
Minor of Uniontown, Pa, and Gen. Dunnell Of
Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

PARDON DES1ED.-The application for the
pardon Of Jesse C. Nichols, convicted in Missis-
sippi in May last Of counterfeiting, has been
denied by the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

The President today approved the act for
the disposal Of certain abandoned military res
ervations in the state of Wyoming and the act
for the relief of VIM. II. TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

The SUPREME CoURr Of the United States
adjourned yesterday until Tuesday. January 8,
1898. The Court Of Claims also adjourned for
a like period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
Ne. Ysrk oso. So Potter Building.

Tur EvrSrSs srAn y served 70 snhscIihers in the
ery ~ their arcount AZ 10 cents
well q 49, per month- Copies at the counter. =
Zach Nv mail-snyvhere in the United or
Gan ssia- p,.stAT~ yrrpaii-aO cent? Per month
SArUkusH CT SRSCFLE SHENr star l. % per rear
Win fur-ten pa-ts-e aided. 81 D.
IEBi-red the Pot once WHahinxton. d. C., -
srcC pfi- la<< mail ~ ustter-t
AZ AL mail sab-'-iption ~ must be raid in sdvanDa
Eates Of asiv-Tti.ins made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

GovERSMESr RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internai
revenue, s713, ,7S5; customs. ssS6,44L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
DrvIprxp-S24 PER SHARE.

The 18th annual dividend % ga per share Of lat
s-rts- -fock AMI the r~t annual dividend o. e,4
81 -sries stock - the CO-Operative Invest
fn-nt Con pany viii he psid stockholders upon appli
= satiuu ttasrre Frlmert treasurer, or 70 Edward
Casf@I Al the Fast.ru artet By order ofEDWARD
gASTTII. o. n. BERGMAN. CHAS. A. sHIELpS.
HfNFY kNFTMk~ HfrvF-tgr~ WI. kEIIbER,
PRESIDENT ANpREW DiLTZ. Secretary. d2l-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

William Watson, the poet, d In the Roehsnp-
ton Asylum for the Insane, and shows no signs
Of Improvement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

R@THE REPUTATION WHICH I HAVE
3~S acquired FOR prod uciLg ape, wsl-ntsinS
suSgsstsd me 9us,tlsa: Why cannot the same
high order Of sxcsllspcs be produced in ladies'
weari" Hnndrsds 81 applications were m.ds
to lne by the lsdie. Of Esshipston to tats
orders for garments In which they wsAt,d the
highest DEGREE Of tssupsss and skill displayed.
SO nnms-ous npd cont .uous hsvs hssn these
applications that n esMr!iancs With what
amounted ;. positive 4smsnd have sstab-
lshed s4 the second a0or Of my hsnasOme
Ladies' Tailoring on ~. which Z ssndactsd by
the finest array Of talent which can be en-
gassd. either iD Europe OF America. The
mos: esthetic designs OF Psyisisa creators OF
fashion are by lae converted into those charpi-
ing reslities which add such EXQUISITE grace
and beauty t9 ths person. The IpaSnifesncs Of
the famous Worth Of ths Erspch capital is du-
Plicstsd in my sstsblisapsat sud The ladies Of
Americas most beautiful metropolis may be
assured that sm prepared TO eonaply With the
demands Of their taste. no matter how exacting
or fsstidious.
KEEN
Ladss Tailoring Dspsr ment.
Second Floor,
1912 + 1t. NV. do3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
FINANCIAL

MN H1NEBOF bIf.H1' TORS OF The AMERICAN
u sECu RITl AID TRI It COMPANY have de-
ths lnth day % January. lSs 10 the stockholders
81 r-surt on ths .ilst day of Decenlber. 1sg2 The
frausfeF heoE- the corupsuy will be closed tbs
alst day Of bssmh.r and remain co-ed until and in
cludinE the said lO,h dsy - January. 1st8 d21-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

Tn.
REMINGTON
Standard
TYPEwRITER
Absolutely
UNRIvALED.
Send for illustrated catAlozue.
Wyckon. seamans b Benedict,
Cor. Ssh and SITS. n14-m. tn tn, T. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

APPROPRIATE PRESENTS AT PUR-
SELLS.
There's absolutely no end to my list of CIV
able th:nys. What you want have. Why
wouldn't pretty little showing List. an Ad-
dresi Book or q Memorandum Book do for that
present. else bible! All sizes. al kinds
and all prices Webster Unabridged Die
tionary-what better! See our variety OF Chill
drep's Boots. Al kipds. both works Of art and
the ordinary. For ChristnldS Pyesents-
G. c. PURSELL. S:afionsy. as vrH ST. NV. d23
~DR. ANITA NEwCOMB MCGEE HAS
removed her of9ce and residence from "A 10
18th st. to 90 q Hiiiyer place Ofice hours: 10 m
70 p M Practice limited TO diseases of women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

Ss9 sr sss 's.
HAN s s,h - aus ftn ss q; w.and "onns
- M1RKFT vFvs
D The Eastern market will be omen "A usnal
SATURDAY. Dec. "a. and 20. to accommodate its
VIE nhe Hne OF CHRISTMAS turkeys meals
.S,e,ao-e.' ~. oSt-,.
H~MASHINGTON MARKET COMPANf
ke, M ~ COMPANY VIII be held at the ofice Of the company
o,coeh m on n the FIksT MONDAY. .bs.as the "a day.
Mr 9t she ems yesr and to sos on any other
broIght before the meeting. SAMUEL W. CURRI-
"-sH.ls. .0n, = y. DEC =. less a19sosA
O Mechanical construction, dur
sMfTH PRE,iiTEffp TyPTWRf St fns
TER were snfioiept to warrant the
fecommendin that he best be purchased
b,nash ITn she h y, ", NJ pept. y; ,: army l5O ma
sequence Send lor one On ten daps trial!
PREsENTs
A. R.yy.NryNr,s vo, .,,xr ,,,.
Wib roe dn @ store is 0uSoins over
ARD AUTHORS. which We offer at great
yeducttons, arc presents ft to give king
asr msn Saa sna sssy s x
wM; BALItANTYNE SONS.
80 2s-eA.A .. NV ez@
KESCAhD PLATES. and engraved dies for cor
Miller Paret and Gedney q Roberts Co. are
ure IN promptly ana properly nilng any
'i"e' en'rus'eu W h'n"
A. G. GEDNEY Successor TO Gednru n Roberts Ia
EN1hAFINd AND STATIONERY at First Hands.
,orr,r .xr. AVN.
select from to be found in this city.
Spec'dt oarodans aH th's week
We have made big reductions in our price.
JACOBS BROTHERS.
rr,ror.o,. -, n.,,s.
dI9-5t 1920 Pennsylvania ave.
thai our patrons receive need no brass bands or cor
net SOioists TO advertise market We mean the
"Is EnS t2f. TAst anu sts -which Will pc open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

K@NOTICE.
A grand concert q. Riggs market on DE-
StMBER24 1882, from a. m until 80 .. m. . and
the pubic are invited to attend. Everything first
Class and prices moderate. d22-3t.
R~WE. THE UNDERSIGNED COAL MER-
- chants, aEree to close our respective Offices
and places of business during the entire day MON.
DAY. December %.
). MAURY DOVE
WM. H. BAUM.
MAYFIELD HEISTON.
WM. KING l. SON
THOMAS Il. MARTIN.
d22-2t JOHNSON BROTHERS.
R&SsAvE YOUR MONEY!!
Don't buy your Piano
From a dealer agent;
Save the money they make;
Buy Bradbury Piano from
The Manufacturer
r. G. Smith,
LES Pa are d2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KSsPIR TUALIsM MISS MAGGIE GAULE
- OF Baltimore, the wonderfully gifted test
medium every FRIDAY during the day for private sit
tinSs at the Columbia 70s ii th st. and Wonns
HAL. ~ 9th st. n w.. every FRIDAY night