davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
GOV. FLOWER

ldCIlOu, Ou Quiz
day they were to go to Fire Island,
which through Governor Flower had
been secured, with all it's houses
and the Surf Hotel, for the accom-
mediation of the first and Sec
ond cabin passengers of the Inflated
Norm&npfa: On Sunday morning it was
discovered that the Stonington had no
means for cooking, was of too deep q
draught to cross the bar, and according
to statements she was old and too mn
seaworth.y to venture so far in the open
ocean.
Tossed Hither ana ThIther.
The iron steamboat Cepheus was then
hired and the first and second class
cabin passengers started for the prom
ised land. The weather was rough and
many were seasick, but they cared lit
tie for that, happy in their escape from
the prison-ship Normannia. After a
voyage of about thirty-six miles the
captain weakened and said he was
afraid to take the Cepheus over the bar
without pilot. In consequence OF this
the iron steamboat started back to the
Horseshoe bend and the first-class pas
sengers were once more put on board
the rickety old Stonington. The sec
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
KILLED BY TRAIN ROBBERS.
Four Men Fall Under Deadly Fire fro,
Evans and Sontag's Guns.

Four Men FaIi Under Deadly Fire from
Evans and sontag's Guns.
Evans and Sontag, the train robbers
were cvertaken at Samson Flats, neal
Fresno, Cal, and deadly exchange OF
shots took place. A posse consisting oi
United States Deputy Marshal Nc Gin
mis-, Dick" Wilson, l.. Olsen, Consta-
BILE Warren Hill, George Witty, two
Apache scouts and one or two others
had tracked the robbers from Dunlap to
Samson Flats In a mounta fastness.
The posse was coming down the trail by
Young's place. and. when opposite the
house a door was violently thrown open
and Evans and Sontag appeared on the
sill. Before the officers could recover
from their surprise the two robbers
opened deadly fire with shotguns, and
then with Winchesters. The posse was
80 demon allied by the sudden attack
that they could make no effectual re-
distance.
-Four men fell Under the deadly fire of
the robbers. Three were mortally
vounded-United States Deputy Mar
shall McGinnis, Dick" Wilson and l..
Olsen. George Witty, who was so
badly wounded in his encounter with
the robbers at Visalia, was shot through
the neck, though it is not believed he is
mortally wounded. The horse ridden
by Constable Warren Hill was shot
from under him, and two other members
of the posse were slightly wounded. The
Apache scouts escaped unhurt.
1t could not be found out whether the
robbers were wounded, but it is likely
they were not very badly wounded if at
all. They Immediately escaped without
any interference and went up farther in
the mountains.
The dead men and George Witty are
In Young's house, where Witty is re-
ceivlng the best of care. The whole
country In the neighborhood of the en-
counter Is aroused, and IL is said no fur
ther attempt to take the robbers alive
will be made. They will be shot on
s sight IL discovered.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
No Doubt of IL.

l believe that If we could be freed
from the undue attachment to great
names and favOrite authors, and ap.
ply ourselves more diligently to draw
the waters of life from the fountain
OF Scriptures, our progress in divine
knowledge would be more speedy and
more certain, John Newton.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
True, Not THRILLING.

A bear with blood in his eye re-
Gently pursued man near South Bend,
Wash, until he hit it a rap on
its nose with his gum boot. Bruin
writhed a moment, seemingly i'm aw-
full agony from the blow, and then
took to his heels, after which the
man hurried home to tell the story.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
When They Worked.

LIvY is said to have finished his "An-
nails at so.
HOMER is said to have composed the
Iliad after go.
SOLOMON is said to have collected the
Proverbs at 90.
BRYANT was 10 when made famous by
'Thanatopsis.
THAcKERAY was SO when vanity
Fair appeared.
LAMARTrSE's poems appeared wher
the poet was 80. IN
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22


fined on a cholera
stricken ship, were
greeted on Satur-
day with the prom
ised and lorg hoped
for relief in n o
shape of the Ston-
ington, to W h | C h
vessel tn Q y were
transferred t h a {
evening. They slept
In peace and salts
f0nN,4n o.. an O..
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

THERE Will probably come a time
when the present tribe OF Eastern
coal barOns will not need anthrac te
coal to keep them warm; on the con-
trary, they will lie calling for "a drop
of water, TO cool this parched
tongue, and asking that hack num-
bers OF newspapers pointing out their
crimes be forwarded to their brethren,
still running coal mines and rail-
roads for revenue only"
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

of the Normannia shSAloH PhhHsoN'
are now, on Monday night, lying in the
inlet by Fire Island. The passengers
appointed a committee, with Senator
Mcpherson as chairman, to confer with
the mob. The latter refused to with
draw the injunction and so for tonight
at least they can claim the victory,
victory over All helpless women and
children aud their equally unoffending
husbands.
DIR. Jenkins said to your correspon-
dent It was not the armed mob he cared
for, but the Injunction issued by the
Judge at the instance OF the Babyloni-
ans. There was no infection on board
said DR.. Jenkins, and the conduct Of
the mob was ahominable and an out
rage. He would give them pratique as
soon as possible. as they had already
been forty eight hours out of the Nor
mannia. Gov. Flower had said that he
would, as Governor, have obeyed the
injunction OF Judge Barnard, but II he
had been In the position OF the captain
OF the Cepheus he would have landed
the passengers II he had had to do sixty
days imprisonment for the act.
IL was suggested to Gov. Flower that
the naval reserve should be called out
20 dispense the riotous bay men at Fire
leland, and to do patrol duty In New
York bay and tho Great South bay.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
Ruled by a Mob.

New York special:
There have been exciting scenes ai
Fire Island, N. Y, owing to demonstra-
tions by from 800 to 400 Bay men ano
others, led by Supervisor W. H. Young
and ex-Supervisor John H. Vail OF Islir
Town. who took possession Of the docks,
armed with shotguns. oars, and other
weapons, and twice resisted all attempts
made to land passengers from the
Cepheus.
TO go back to the beginning OF the
story, the Normannia's cabin passen-
gers, who had been for eight days con-
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

IF man thinks a great deal OF his
wife, he gets lots OF nice things for
her when she Ia sick, which he eats
himself
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

ond-cabin passengers we're kept on
board the Cepheus without beds or even
pillows on which to lay their heads.
They were strewn about the settees and
carpeted decks Of the steamer.
Eearly on Monday morning the cap
tain OF the Cepheus discovered that he
required coal and water, and could not
get to Fire Island without them. He
calmly steamed up TO the quarantine
jetty and made fast alongside and sent
word shortly after 4 to wake the health
officer up.
After a hurried conference with DR..
FERGUSON and Mr.. Wall, DR.. jenkins
decided to water and al her at his own
dock. This was done, and at about 10
o'clock the Cepheus once more started
down the bay to embark the first
saloon passengers and take them to
Fire Island. The trip was again a
roungh one, but there was more than
the elements to be met.
Their Hearts Were Hard.
A storm had been brewing around
Babylon and Islip since the first rumor
of Fire Island being turned into a quar-
antine station had been heard. The
Babylonians and their near neighbors
cared not for the sufferings OF their fell
low-countrymen and women they did
not care If they died of cholera, starved
or were drowned; all they thought of
was the totally improbable proposition
of their being attacked by the pesti-
lenee, owing to the propinquity of
number OF ladies, gentlemen and chill.
dren who never had cholera In thei,
midst who had lived for fortnight on
board plague-stricken ship without be-
ing touched and who are returning to
their own homes.
The Mob I'm Control.
The Governor begged and implored,
iDr Iankina nravad fhnsn man 10 a IInrn
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

THE New York World breathlessly
asks: "Who is the most remarkable
woman in this country?" million
husbands out West could answer II
they were not too modest.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
HAS LANDED AT LAST.
SIX VICTIMS OF CHOLERA IN
NEW YORK.

One Patient Died Ten Days Ago, but
Nothing Was Done - Reasons for Reti-
cence- Did Not Want TO Alarm the Peo-
pie and Cause Panic.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
FIRE ISLAND is FIRM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES KEPT
OFF BY FORCE.

Gubernatorial Interterence and Eloquen
Pleading Intellectual to soften the Hearts
of the Bay Men-Naval Reserve Called
Out
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

the passengers to
land. Telegram af-
ter telegram was
flashed over the
wire, assuring the
men Of Islip and
those OF Babylon
that they ran no
risk. They were
o bdurate. They
would not give in
and the passengers
Of Tho
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

The Governor begged and implored
lDr. Jenkins prayed these men to allow
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

woMEN's RELIEF CORPS. No 49,, meets on
the 2d and 4th Saturdays at o'clock in the af-
ternoon. ISABEL JONES, President.
REBEccA WIGHT, Sec.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
CROPS HAVE BEEN INJURED.

Copyrighted ls92. by w. 7. Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

PEasoxA1--Geo. h. Lord Of New Orlesns
Harry Askin of New York and J. n JelIison Of
Boston are ct wiliard's-F. L. Peck Of Buf
falo, E. p. Miller OF Hartford and Maj. II.
II. Rockwell of Elmirs are ct the Ran.
dalL-F. J. Hogan Of Pittsbure, ]. r.
Wild Of Boston, W. B. Flemming Of Lou
isyille. KY, Jas. d. Smith Of New York and Il.
II. d. Moore Of Boston are at the Ebbitt-
II. c. Fairchild Of Bridgeport Chas. F. Price
Of Chicago and Arthur Stewart Of Philadelphia
are at the Rigga-Joha @. kennedy
Of New. York. yaa T. Bullitt Of
Omaha are at the ArlinGton.-Geo. II Riley
of Pittsburg. Joseph 7. Torrence Of Chicago,
Ernest o. Stevens Of Boston and J. b. Vendig
of New York are at the Shoreham--M. A.
Martin Of Boston, A. w. Tyler of Connect
cut, A. r. Stief Of Philadslphis and Alex
N. Stewart of Philadelphis are at the Fre-
donia-R II. Robinson Of Bristol, j. n.
Richards of New York, C. W. Stanford Of Louis-
vile and Evan Russen Of WilliAmsport,
Pa, are at the Howard.-. Il. Nor
rison OF Wilmington, Del, 10 at the Ard
more,-L NJ Foster Of Hartford, II. b
Bovditch Of Boston and w. @. Parsons Of Con-
uecticut are at the Arno.-M l. Fitch Of
Grand Rapids, J. b Coggins Of New York and
A Bernardin Of Evansville, Ind, ere ct the
etropolitan--W. J. Armstead Of Indiana
E g. Osgood Of New York and T. II.
Benton Of Lincoln, Neb., are at the Natiopal-
J. Alden Of Boston. E b. Battle Of Detroit and
b r. Cowieg Of Chicago are ct the st. James.
senator Mcmillan, chairman Of the esnats
District committee, y In New York. He y ex-
psctsd 70 return tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
STORY "BoILED. "

FsTHE STORY "BoILED."
Big importer!
1rate tailors!
Spnng importations delayed. Irate tailors
refuse to cept all the goods on account Of
delay. Biz importer cuts the prices almost
in half to move them We get nearly i've
thousand dollars worth for alitfle less than
three. As a result will beRin Tuesday
morning to make up $35 and $40 Fine In-
Iorted Cashmere suitings. in light effects.
CHECKS and mixtures. tor &2s. Separate
Trousers OF same for %. These e27 suits TO
order worth about $40 more than the 425
suits you hear about being worth esSS.
g. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
Tailor. cor. 9th and G SITS. NV. ap11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

SILVER PuRcHAsEs.-The Offers Of silver TO
the Treasury Department today aggregated
44O, 900 ounces The amount purchased was
29O. 600 ounces as follows: 60, 600 ounces at
SO.S725, 100000 ounces as eQs720, laO 900
ounces ct 90. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

The Presidents CALLERs-The President's
callers this morning included Secretary Blaine
Senators Sherman, PETER, Kyle and Hawiey,
Gen. Morgan, Representative Holman, Allen
H. Williams, C. H. Williams and Holman
Fletcher and Representative Hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

LEFT VrSEzUELA.-The Navy Department ID
informed that the United States steamship
Newark sailed from La Guayra today for
that peace has been restored in Venezuela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
FINANCIAL.
HONE BurLprSe Association.
NINTH ISSUE OF STOCK.
Office of Treasurer, 1907 Pennsylvania ave.

Ofhce Of Treasurer, 1907 Pennsylvania ave.
Fourth monthly meeting for the receipt OF ouee on
stock OF ninth series TUESDAY EVENING. tine 18th
instant. at O'Clock. at wilson's Hall, southwest
corner of Pennsylvania ave. aud 18th st NV
Shares Of this be at TINS meeting or
at time up May at the office Of the treasurer
above between and y. IN. fhe BOOKS close
against further subscriptions to this series with thus
month.
Quite a large number of shares have already been
taken. Shares 81 per month. payment OF "a per
share Will be required at this the fourth meeting OF
the SERIES
Interest is allowed payments on stock Withdrawn
and on the amount pGid monthly dues on stock
in which loans have been received IN settlement OF
the same at the rate of 6 per cent per annun
No better investment of small monthly savings can
be made and cheaper method II obtaining loans or
easier method of paying them of can be found.
Losns OF much 900 per share may b.
OBJ, aimed The amount received per share As loan Is
determined by the borrower no limit being liked Dy
the Association EXCEPT the maximum value OF the
share, viz: 400.
The average amount loaned on each OF the 2. 66S
shares which have ed loans during the ninety
nine months the life of the Association ls 4l6 49,
As careful management as has been had in the past
is promised for future, come IN with US. You Will
not reslet having done
THOMAS DOWLING. President. 6l2 st. NV.
ASSON 5. TAYLOR, Vice Pres. lib st. NV.
EDMAED s. WESCOTT. Treas, 1907 Pa. ave. NV.
W. H. WE1ZEI.. Secretary. 2l3o Ii st. NV ap7-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

MOVEMENT OF SILVER. - The issue Of
standard silver dollars from the mints and
treasury Offices during the week ended April 9,
1892. was $29l, ,7S5. The issue for the cor
responding period Of 1891 was e3sS, ,24S The
shipments OF fractional silver coin from the LIST
to the 9th instant aggregated &24l, zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

TIE IRooUoIs.-The United States steamship
Iroquois arrived at Honolulu on the Esd ultimo,
intending to leave there on the 9th instant for
San Francisco, and 1t n supposed she has
sailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

SECRETARY FOSTER and Assistant Secretary
Nettleton have returned to Washington from
New York and were at the Treasury Depart
meut TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
a BANNER DAx

Saturdays STAB contained ia nsv
advertisements-the largest number
ever received in . single day In the
history Of the paper.
These advertisements got the benefit
Of circulation exceeding $4,000 copies,
as will be seen by the statement sp-
pended. These figures speak volumes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

NAVAL ORDEns.-Lieut A B. Wycko6 has
been ordered to assume command of the Nipsic
in addition to present duties Surgeon VIM. g.
Dixon ordered to special duty at the Smith
sonian Institution. Lieut. n. r. Usher de-
tached from the receiving ship Vermont and
ordered to the Dolphin. Ensign r. O. Bitlsr
ordered to examination for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAY-Intsrnal rev
enue, SS26, 1856; customs. 1854, ,233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
m DOUBTED HIS INsAxrrx.
A Inmate q . Massachussess Asyiun I
eapss by Might anA Gsoss - . Dscser.

A Inmate u Massachusetts AsyluD n.
capss by Might anA Goss - . Dscsor.
Bosros, April il.-Aidsrman George o.!Fau
Of Lynn, In inmate Of the Danvsu Insans
Asylum, sscsped from that insasusiou
~ IN early hour yesterday morning,
but IVES later rscspsursd In Lynn He
vas undss trsstsnsnt in the hospital
Clad only In suuight robe and bsxsfoosed hs
lowered hinseh 70 the ground BY means Of .
rope Of bed clothing and made his esp.ps from
the grounds BY scsiing the v.il He rHna long
distancs. resting only whom he vss completely
sxhaustsd HIS bare fees wore cut bru1ssd and
Oh sleevss of his uxgks robe when found lie
must have Travelled twenty 1--we miisg In Lynn
he called ssa physoians of6os aud told TIE
doctor hs desired . nsusal examination Mr..
Fall hes ben insnns since his osfeHs - an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

The quarrel between the Hil and auta-Hu
democrats In The New York legislasuro Threat
ems 10 defeat important legislasiou-
Diamond rssf II East rivse, y T., - -
Iomoyoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H H~rSciTdz2IE.NTS,,o Mon oNNo9urITLABLE 9r Z BlILDING AS
fSStSs. SoClAiION, OF GEORGETOWN. D. G.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the Ct-
zens Equitable Bu DING association Of Georgetown.
for the election Of officers and directors will be
MONDAY EVENING: April II. 1892, at O'Clock.
1hOMAS BROWN. President.
apI4t =. +. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
R-.~oRIENTAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
~ No. g. The annual meeting OF the Germ an
oriental Blil ding Association, No. 6, will be held on
THURSDAY, April II. 1852, & O'Clock o. m at ST
Joseph's Hail. cor. 9TH and sts NV After the sec
ord roll call the election of officers for the ensuing
year will take place.
All members are invited to attend
ap93t' LEONH. ECKERT Secretary
R~ATTENTION. CITIZENS IN THE VI.
0>1s cinity Of Brightwood ave. and Takoma
Park!!!! mass meeting for the purpose of securing
rapid ransit railway facilities will bp held in rivht.
wood Hall THURSDAY. April IA, 1Ssso at 40 o M
Your presence is expected. A. l., KFENF Soc Citi.
zens' Association OF Brghtwood ave. spg-4t
R--THE QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE
DS, National ASSOCIATION for the Relief Of Desti-
tute Coored Women and Children will be held at the
Home. Ssh ST; extended. on TUESDAY, April IL,
at II o'clock II. NJ HATCH, Secretary. spo2t
FOR sALE-ON 10Th ST. NV. BET.
49, and sts., lot 21 Il 40 to wide aiiey: yery
desirable and fashionable section of CITY price for
week, 81. 70 Per so. foot.
wESCOTT, WILCOX HIESTON
ap9-3t 1907 Pa. ave. and cor 9th and La. ave. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
THE EVENING STAR
FINANCIAL.
TESTIMONY Or AN "ExrERr.-


TESTIMONY o. AN "E1rEHr.-
THE FIDELITY INSURANCE. TRUST
AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
5-331 Chestnut street.
Philadelphia. April Z. 1892
PERCY u. METZGER. ESQ.
Treasurer and Trust Officer American
Security and Trust Co."
1405 st. n w., Washington, d. O.
Dear Sir:
1t gives me pleasure to state to you. that
after the examination made by Professor
Sellers, Mr.. Holmes and myself Of the vault
erected in your new building, am Of the
opinion that. in point Of design. construc-
tion. protection against burglary and
privacy to safe renters. you and your direc-
tors have occasion for Generalization. as I
have the personal assurance Of MACNEALE
4 URBAN. who built your vault. that its
construction is Of the highest type known
TO the art Of safe building. Its admirable
location in your Office makes IT easy Of access
to your patrons Ga feature you have done
well to consider). and being fitted up with
the level vestibule, in addition to the mas
sive. a. we'll as the ornamental Rriils and
guards, 1t unquestionably affords every con-
yenienee and safeguard your box renters
and your company could desire
Yours very truly.
@. g. CLARK.
Superintendent Of Vaults.
We can rent you Safe Deposit Boxes in
this unsurpassed vault at s5, $50. $40.
els. s25. s35 and $50 per year. according
to size. Keys controlled by the renters
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO..
NEW STONE BUILDING. 14o5 G ST. NV.
1t A. 7. BRITToN. Prssidsnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

K~SFOR SALE OR EXCHANGF-FOR CITY
49, property teither house or lot). a beautiful
summer residence ain ost ent.r rely surrounded Dy salt
wafer; about seventy miles down the Potomac q new
nouse ol seven large rooms; 1SxlS; the Eouse IS
putt ON one floor with wide verandI around large
and bath room desirable place tor family club
AZ ac es Of good land, with stabiny for two horse
ana cow ice house. dairy. hot ou>e. bath mouse aud
hne bathing shore 30 standard fruit tres; 30 shade
trees ana 100 choice roses: horse and buggy. tine
COW tshe will be fresh in May). from Is
loEs oi max day, Will all tie dairy utensils,
ciurn, rillk pans. &c. sail uoat Il IT. long.
boats anu iarin cart and ialn-ss. with uten-
Sis Ihe Loo aiion is perfectly healthy; penty s
crabs, Oy sters ana game. SOFT shell the STORE
OF the pace Ihe garden is planted with all the carly
Vettab cs. and the place in perfect order Immediate
possession given. Price, a5, ,OOO For further par
tlculars call or address
s, EENSINGER,
93S Louisiana NV,
ap9-6t Washington. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
THE TALE BRIEFLY TOLD.

n~THE TALE BRIEFLY TOLD.
These prices tell the tale:
The Emerson" English Welt Shoe. :. g. 90
The Emerson" Bicycle sboe.......... 90
Emerson The ''Emerson" Pedestrian shos..... Loo
shoe The Emerson" Hand-sewed Shos.... 4 90
SAinsd The Emerson" Cork-sole Shoe ...... s. 90
Free. The Emerson" Kangaroo Shoe....... 500
The Emerson" Oordovsn Shoe, g. O0
The Emerson" Patent Calf shoe...... 500
All vel, made. perfect Htting. durable and
stylish. Every pair 0uarantssd.
r 3. GROVER CO..
''Sote Makers and Sellers Of the "Emsssoa" Shoes
1lO3 Pa. ave.n.w. apll
~-~AN APT COMPARISON.
1he man who does NOT use the Phonosraph
is ike the man WHO does not advertise. Tor while
former 10 apt to attain . premsture old srs
through hard work. Get PLonograph and Won
the usual time and at less expenss seq On s1ssd
COLUMBIA PHONoGRAPH CO..
CT st. NV. fap11 R. T. CROMELIN sec,y.
BY WINE OF WINE HOUSE
feet state Of preservation we will GLADLY refund
the money; Finest. sweetest. pursst and
Do not forget those two ssceiisnt VIII.
Wines: Fronfignan st "a 80 psr dos Qts ~
Chaibis AZ "a per doz qts-
ro-KALON WINE COMPANY,
6i4 i4TH ST. NV. tfelS-.ml TsispAo~e see
la@BEAUTIFUL EASTER CARDS AND 70.
s Hsrads Of sinds ssss. sscss .ns sad Sov
cslts. Cards, booklsts. book msrks. baskst. q
enRravers' handlcrast There is a. siysntsrS n
Rickins whi,e ths yefisey = lssEest. Metsies's
i.z:s es:s 80 iiis;s.ssaa. s "a ssSssdss. SS =
Ssszsssv az ssas's.sv. - sn&AA sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

49, BIG PROFITS
May be made by purchasing the
cheapest and most desirable tract Of
land in the District of Columbia for
subdivision purposes. Contains 40
acres. every foot OF which is ava:la-
bic. Fronts a thorou9hfare lighted
BY gas lamps. Improved by fine
large house You can make no mis-
take in purchasing this at only
$40. 900.
B. Il. WARNER CO.,
apo3t ol6 r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

W~A. H. GREGORY FURNISHED THE
- buggy and harness for the Masonic fair.
You can see 1t at his REPOSITORY th st. and New YORK
ave. NV apS3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

F~TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.-TT
~ having been brought to my attention
that the general impression among my friends and
patrons is that have entered into partn rship with H.
l. Boss contractors and builders, wish TO say the
above is not So 3ir Boss and myself have become
partners nor have we signed any agreement as such
Mr. Boss only has desk room porarily in my office
Signed q. r. HERBERT.
apS-3t' r. L. BOSS