davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
SOCIAL MATTERS.

Mrs. Robert G. Fox has returned to her home,
1915 NJ street, for The winter.
Misses Myers of 40 N street have returned
from Rockingham Springs.
Miss Mary +. Hart of New Jersey avenue,
who has been i'll for the past three weeks with
malnrial fever. is now convalescent.
Miss Martha Waidley Of Erie. Pa, is visiting
Mrs. ". L. II. Crews.
Mrs. Virginia Brooks ard brothers OF HOP
street northwest have returned from Spring
field, W. Va. where they spent the month Of
August.
Mrs. F. r. Pattlon, with her son. Master
Eugene, and maid. after a stay at Old Point has
gone to the Eiue Ridge mountains for the re
malnder Of the season.
Nefsrs. G. Fred Cock and Geo. S. Gibson
have just returned from the lower Potomac.
Miss Katie Keene of Fredericksburg, Va, is
visiting Mis- Henrietta Fenwick at sos llth
street southwest ..-.
Miss Fannie Graham of AT NJ street north
west has returned from the mountains.
The engagement of Miss Ida c. Adams of 905
9Th street northeast to Mr. Edward NJ. Bigeiow
Is announced. The marriage will take place
early in October.
Mrs. Charles ". Cunningham has returned
after four months trip to Block Island and
Providence much improved in health.
Mrs. NJ 7. Dent. after visit % several weeks
at G'inesTi!le. Va, viii return this week Her
daughter, Miss Marie Dent who has been alb
sent from the city since early j. jane visiting
Ill "hec!ing. Pitisburg and Gle, elLnd. is Low
making tour Of the lakes and will not return
home before October.
Miss Grace d. Parker Of Mount Pleasant has
returned home after a months visit to Miss
Ray OF THE Highlands" Forest Glen, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
ALONG THE wHARVES,

Some of the Craft Now Lying There and
Tr"ir Officers.
Steamer Maggie OF Baltimore got up this
morning and leaves this evening in place of the
Tygert The latter craft is at Baltimore and
is being thoroughly overhauled. Her officers
and crew have been transferred to the Maggie.
The Mattano. Wakefield. George Law and
I. V. Arrowsmith are bringing up unusually
heavy consiguments of live stock to Commas
sion Merchants G.. X. Anderson Il Co., r. A.
Golden. Love Co., A. Price & Co., Hendrick-
4 Co., A. Y. Gray, W. s. Hoge & Bro, T.
VI. Spillman. J. s. Redmond Il Co., l.. NJ.
Cook and Marmaduke Il Co.
Purser Tayloe of the steamer +. v. Arrow
smith has returned to duty.
The three-mast schooner Calvin F. Baker, at
the National Capital Ice Company's dock is an
old-timcr here. She has been engaged in the
coas;ing trade since her launch at Bath. Me-.
in 1878 She is registered at $685. tons gross
and 53s.3T tons net She is l44.5 over all. So 0
feet beam and l5.4 in the hold. Her number is
l25l6S and her letters J. y. L. V.
Here the figures for the four-mnst
schooner George A. McFadden Of Bath. Me-,
now discharging at the Great Falls Ice Com
pany's dock: Gross tonnage. 1910. 49, net ton
mage. l.0l6.i9; length. 1916; beam. 40.4 depth
of hold. 1873 She was built at Bath Me-. in
1883. Her oihclti number l. 6CO2l and her sig
nal letters X. q. G. Q. She is a stout sailor.
Her pumps, capstand and halyardS ARE worked
b. steam.
There is Il well-founded rumor rife among the
steamboat people that Charles Morgan, second
officer of the Lady of the Lake. is to be married
in II few days to North Carolina girl. Mate
Morgan has asked for one months leave and
quartermaster off the Jane Moseley has been
assigned to duty in his stead.
Ii is said reliable grounds that Addison
Po,ev, late first officer Of the steamer Jane
Moscey. will return TO Washington and go in
his old craft rs captain on the Crisfeld route.
Assistant Engineer Reed of the steamer 7.
V. Arrowsmith who has been Oh leave for some
time has returned TO duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

At meeting of the New York Republican
Association last evening the following officers
were elected for the ensuing YEAR Col. II. T..
Burton. president: J. NJ. Davy. first vice presi-
dent; Philip McKim, second vice president;
W. 5. Brown, secretary: n. r. Martin, record
ing secretary; II. I. Carson, treasurer; ]. r.
Macy. sergesnt-at-arms; executive committee,
John Stevenson, A. y. Parker, George G..
Anderson. Andrew Davidson and John Hevdler.
Col. Burton was unanimously elected president
amid great enthusiasm. He il commander Of
the Hancock command. Union Veteran Union
He lost his father and two brothers in the late
war, and the association is proud Of having a
veteran fOg its president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
How 70 Head or IN. Cno,.,.

To She Elior q The Eveninr S;a-;
Now ihat cholera HIS invaded New lork city,
notwithstanding Quarantine precautions there.
would il not be well for a committee Of our cli-
gems to call meeting and devise WAYS and
means a; once 10 lake the sanitary arrange
menis Of our city in their own hands and re-
eeiye subscriptions ior disinfeciants and their
USE Many of the streets have not been swept
10y two months and the sllcvs are IN fearful
conGition on the eve 90 an Influx OF -. 0O0
Stranger. AZ We art entirely dependent upon
an insuihcler; apprOl Ration ~ would seCm that
The foregoing proposition L. the only preventive
against vl-l'aiiun Of the scource 80 tins city
no" That lie sanitary condition Is such 10 bad
IL welcome. yERprn SAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: G. W.
Kern to o. b. Goodall. pit. sub 30, lots g and O.
blk. 10, Bloomingdale; "a, SOW. E. Wrigh,
toJ. W. stockett, sub "a, 50. 779; 1920. C.
E. Mott to Eunice Mott, sub Is, 40. 8. Of 900,
and lot is. blk. 10, Meridian Hill .. Clara
z. Mott to same, sub 81, So. 4s2; g.. G. w.
Cook to c. A. johnson, pit. 6, blk. 8, bingham
Place; 81 900. Amanda Harris to w. L. Pol
lard, pit. 8, So. $50; g.. W. Budd ct al. to J.
T. Turner, subs IS and 40, SO. 16, 81 $40 IS.
Rhoda S. Richie to ]. N. Sterzer. sub 8, 50.
sos; IS, 500. C. II. Parker to P. Broden, pts.
and IL. 50. 697; s.. 800. C. Brown ct al. to S.
NJ Lake, lot g. blk. 2, Inglesids; e.. Same TO
Mary Z. Zevely, pit. z, lot 2, do; g.. Virginia
w. Holland to I. N. Dagby, lot 10, blk. 8, Ivy
City; 500. n. W. Ambrose to C.P. Williams,
lot 8. blk. l, Brightwood Park; e.. T. E.
Smithson ct al. to @. G. Ringwalf, subs 80 and
60, 50. $50; -. G.. Mantz to 4. D. Gibbs.
subs 2 and ., 50. 149: g., John Stewart to c.
Schroth. sub IA, SO. $40; g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

Minnehaha Lodge OF Good Templa-s.
The regular meeting of Minnehaha Lodge was
held Tuesday evening in the lower hall of Society
Temple. to which place it has moved from the
fourth floor. The Initiation Of II candidate and
the regular routine being completed the doors
were thrown open and good of the order pro-
gram. prepared by Mrs. Florence Galloway,
was announced by Chief Templar Henry +.
Smith as follows: "The Dear Old Home" a
song. by Messrs. II. F. Smith. J. shepard. Car
RE and Nellie Smith and the Misses May and
Maggie Lang; an essay by Marshal A. N. Can
field. giving graphic description Of the bat
tie Above the Clouds" of which he was an eve
witness. and drawing vivid comparison be-
tween that desperate struggle and the battle
for temperance: recitation, The Bird
Bride, by Miss Hattie Mace; vocal quartet
by Messrs. shepard and j. II. Smith and Nellie
and Carrie Smith; essay. conveying an i'm
pressive lesson on modern manners, by Z. G.
Palmer; recitation, German rendition Of
Whit,ier's barbara Frcitchie," by Master
Frank Funk; vocal solo b. Mrs. Carrie Smith !;
a dialogue, The New Years Wish, by Helen
Smith, Frank Funk, Hattie Mace. the Misses
Lang. Carrie and Nellie Smith and ]. Shepard,
followed by the 'Good Night Chorus."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
FOR SALE-IOTS

FOX stLE-ci-Arr.T rHING w IyEr Han
Ia. - & IN. en- =, t. - ''Hii
SPARE fns,. Ms f-i-s q. ? ~, av- 5r! T.,tE
50 Ct,,''..- -. % :. - D. ". ,-i'-'
l'Cis SALE -EN..T DFtpE NiTT 10 SFt.r-pF-
: s' - - =, !'',. 90 a., ~. 60,
i'lJ 81 ''. ''' t''.s'' DIN &c. d" y! ~.
- '''
i 49, ~; iN'i.AEG -. ~
~ ~ ~, o. r.n''il VS.. :. w cox l.iL--
."N E''' w. '.s. ...' '''ii = Gas "a a,, - 80
ie.h,r - 80. l, .ie -.I'1 I.'.-. 81, - !. .
49, ~ i.l:sif{V is..I.,.
~, ,,,..,-,,.,. -.
t''II.' -. N' !i.liS LII - 1911! i.c.
n Gus 81 ~ ..''' frr.Ds. On. o- --riI
s.l-.at ''' 80 Nv"
Ion SAIL lIy- LOT ~: p. fsgiiur. ST
ae vs. ~ az a. II r ' ., TT . 80 '.' ''
VIII a. i.i'-.' eth ..'.' = - O. ~
-, p, ~. a., b., ~ .''N'' l'-i ~ N'5tI !:
sas -. rear si.ey a:.i - -. ....r.'.
chr ". ned 20 -'''.'''. - -. '''-'
- r'rH D 81 p
E'1E st,. VIZ cay ofgEu ar rr,- lr.r
,i' O.; The srsat@s 's'r-z:,- D. a-r-.J- =o,r....S
syr.lt,sts .lar-s ~, , ~ N'' u
nos ,,r% %AHlf ,L N NM , ,aE s, NV.
sn1ter ~ s a, ~, ~ IT, az =. .- , ,,, M
y Nd prarer;y. Anv rus ray,.- rror~rtg 90 o.
ciaIe- vii hH.l 70 H. in,.f,s: -~'.l s f,lI. d
s.i4Iw ilsTFi,I,l1 -" ~ ~ " .TTrf-i nv
F2p SALE .Qxr os rrr rrvr~r G. ,asrls ox
.tulugriia iie'rht-. a -..ir...d sp~,G-urr ste IT
=, nc IN b. =, u 8, -
''-' '"'''e- NN-'''--- 4 mn - -. - 4,
= ". - Yer fe,t p r. ..r 9Th nd =. Il I.,r-
y.iu Its in Tolsf ar4 Row ~srf !lr-i-
mss 10; ~. G =. g.. - ,iei-: me SOUR" or sui
S'siIhL ~ ne very ,isa' T. q irf dfy. ,ii 20.
- "a "a ~ - u =. ,, . 81
81 r,f
KEf P.iuS- 3 CO.
I,5r s.1r -r,s- ,rrr<rr,S or E1-1fprrs
and SPECTATORS - cLi.e! 70 Wy dcsr'i" piece
- Er"ui.t "a 9 = he l~t - a.G = y o. IT ming
%" GU s-y e 9th - IT, -" .S,i,- a..rI. .
- l's - 90 ~ al 'Lr Nv 'Il'" OF Il "a * III
-, - -. -,
t.tiA ; Nlf ft't ~ ~ VII t'i'l' = ','-'L4'
-. View hcEN 49,. * III - y, ~. 20, ~ r'l'e
Nti-'~" WI ~ N4''E- -'' - u W
MOI SAY nv "a .;rrr rrvI, tppS- gDps-rpS
Il h. Az rt-, r,,,irg "a n n ~ = =, II IN
$50 B.NIu b -!uNI SgiF Il n " 81 81
EOR stLE 5000 NCu az EE4vfiFti. ioTs
"a 10 -ffre, q -. irci- y ). ~ eis'trir
-, i-,,.s u en- ,Is .,rf,;- ',r.y y-.th
C7.rl.s N If.-lv .,,rsr ~, D.. q - >, s.I.LGf
L. StlE- co.'s NEi' I'iiTFS- LOT :.
II t.ucs 81 IL u an -. 81, q az - loot
il a.. EAlEi.lN 'y"EcrI.
;,lr .,Is-y,s.,Sr Ggcrxp -yoRruF,sr
II l.,~ $50 $40 e,,y f-riu. no OUO feet -
"a iG-in'~- s'r.-'. Tor lsc sT1ar' foot uot@in<
from p i.ol. Llae e Ili.dln. sr-c,l,,,r a
TO a o. JthS l. NActANhN. 90 ~. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

A decree of divorce has been granted by
Judge Cox in the case Of Mary Burrows against
James L. Burrows. giving complainant the
right to resume her maiden name of O'Con-
nell. The bill. filed by Chaplin Brown, states
that they were married November 2, 1879, and
charges cruel treatment.
Judge Cox also made decree of divorce to
Annie Cnde in her suit against Richard Cadle.
with the custody Of her children. They were,
according to the bill filed by the late A. f.
Browne. married i'll Piscataway January 80,
1873, and she charges desertion October 10, 1883.
Mr.. J. I. Sothoron represented her after Mr..
Brownies DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
Wyoming Republican,.
Named fpr Congra.

Tenth Massachusetts district-H. II. Atwood.
republican.
Second Virginia district-D. Gardner Tyler,
democrat. He is son of the late President
Tyler and was born in the White House.
Twenty-fifth New York district-James 4.
Sherman Of Utica republican.
Fifteenth Ohio district-Milton Turner. demo
crat
Twenty-first Ohio district-o. J. Hodge. re-
publican.
First NewJersey district Harry C. Lou,ien-
slaecr republican.
Ninth Alabama district-Lexis W. Turpin.
democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
To Mount Vernon Tomorrow,

The steamer Manchester at 10 a m. and the
steamer River Queen ut 2:45 pm. will make
trips tomorrow friday to Mount Vernon, tomb
of Washington. During the encampment Pc
Rod, from September Is to "a, the round-trip
rate has been reduced to IS cents for adults
and so cents for children including admission
to the mansion and grounds Of Mount Vernon.
1t will be advisable for intending visitors to go
to Mount Vernon at as early u day rs practical
BILE and thus avoid the rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

The entertainment at Rifles Armory on FRI
day, September IS, promises 70 be rare treat.
The program. embracing comedy, tableaux,
music, followed by an informal hop, will last
from 7:s0 p. m. to II pm. sFhe farce "Mys-
terious Disappearance" will be interpreted by
Misses Rose . Hagan. Florence Hayden, Mrs
Lillian O'Brien, Messrs. Belt. Daish, Perkins
and Sousa The beet local artists have con-
tributed their services. ard it is expected that
there will be a large attendance. This Is given
under the auspices Of the Frederick warde Dra-
matte Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

edge these camphor drops had proved n be =
certain cure FOR cholera. both 10 France aud
Germany. wht aeycr taken in tine. ana The
cure Is generally effected before II l. possible %
procure physician-ihAt ia. in les than an
hour. Respectfully, II. PoxEIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
The Army Of the Cumi,erland-

The annual meeting Of the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland takes place near Chat
tanooga today and tomorrow. Gen. W. \.
Rosecrans, president of the society. and other
prominent ex-ofiicers are present. Large dele
cations have reported from Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania and huadreds of veterans are expected
The meeting viii be held on the Chickamauga
bsttleields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

NEW MUSIC. TRANSCRIPTION OF LOVES
~ pd sweet Song. Trex1Ea; Ode 20 America, fla o.
Our Father. Veterans and Comrades, Oily the Cd
Fiag New D ard los. music. HI. WHITE. gi5 ::
4 GOODRICH, LAWYER. ia DEARBORN
n. stree Chicago. III. p years experience
crecy speclE facilities Ia ssvsrals,ates Goourch on
divorce with laws oi AL states in press.
Iny2l -tu th.s-iy
Ny TIME NOI WANT ANYTHING PRINTED
"a AMI set IN > III PHI Colus to 1HF LAW RE
fOkiEE OFFICE. .aE i II. n. ". LEGAL blanfs-
PRINT ING--ENGl.A' ING. Noted for FINE WORK
II. ". nOOi.G. MAuager. u,hIJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

fCi,y ten minutes before SUFFICIENT order could
be restored 20 announce the ballot. which nov
stood; Nsrts, 7lo; loang l5s all hut four Of
hnd-ons dei"ga'ion rcfnsiae 70 join The column
committee a one from each county
l"ciod - BOiiiy the nominee hut a section pro-
tt'ifg Tor another convention In case be he
fused = sertc was voted gosn. The state ccm-
niiitso VII fil racauc.c~. The coaveation ad-
l'' ft'sl after 81 n.irg she following elertor~;
AZ iArgr Pap 2. Bsker Of Cumberland and
AAlafd y Enss % M.lalescA. District sisl.-
sa'"' hst district. skarles Mann. Camden
county aeeOud. IhumlN y. Pickett. Bur.iag-
tor tbiff Jam7s ncsh.rr. MiddleseN. fourth,
] he'd q, Nifu"1sou. SnassN: afth. james O.
Morgan. hpd-on. auth. Edward Balbeck Es-
soh; seventh. Edwin A. Stevens. Hohoken. and
eighth. Martin s. Cook Bavounc
Jut-t Vert l. about forfv-;ive wears of age
lie served ~ mavur % Nurristoun during sew
eral terms. and for siN v.srs be was a member
Of tho state senate where be drafted the rre.-
eut hallo' reform law. he va- born IN Hack
et'stow1. Warren coGr-e. aud he was raised
and schooisd IN Bcrdentown. He /. now
Justice q she supreme court.
Address Prom the Democratic National
Comm itec.
Tho denocrssic national committee has issued
the following address:
HEsDcraRrFRs
nEMocRArIc NsTroNI CoMnIrrFF.
No lss fu'TH AVENUE.
~ ~ hthh. Ntlii- ~. ios1
n'n :. ',,s ne, r..s,.,
lst,s he ,,,,,.,r ~, a., ,..,,i, 20 - ,
s'uie elections H. Maine. Vernon, aud Arkan-
sas In Arkansas the combined ot,nosition
after 20 many eyJravagant claims. fell short by
9,ef so."'o q the vote Of the democracy alone.
th s,,,,h "a -, ~ .is,As y. 'he IN
In Maine ana Nc,p,,,,', ,h. COME, ~
Quoted distinctly ON national issue. The re-
Luhh'an managers Rppeaied for votes in these
-a,,,', "n We stohnd 'hat The size OF the pu-
a., ,',,,,, slea' mora, innuehoe IN
,,,S ~ $3.50. =. " s'''es' anu 'iia' th" P'li
S,,,'i1ar '.e',lN our No'e Tor Iresidy',
-, = - S.ta y, n"hen 10 ther anu al 'he
M - .,.s',', NJ th.lr hh'lohal 1tgaih,nunn;
rpuiam,n, of rrt.,,s =, ,,a,i',,,ni g., NH
eyer1 EAvonug force at their command .Kc.pt
public opinion. with no organization opposs,d
sa,e 'h'se made mp within the states by a MI
h"'l'N larty which has BEEN out ~ power for .
gca"Iauoh' and which wnS nnaided from with
ont. the campaign II our sdversaries for tn
~. '',' N"," IN the-e states ~ carefully
-, - .'h'. Aiiu i"r'eiuht eNe-
our friends an. evcr,abe,e ,'i,.Io.9 o. al.
fre,n courage from these results. Thev mean
that the strong tendency OF public sentiment IL
win 'he democracy. and that the people Of the
country are prepared 20 enforce. rather than
reaerse, the verdict which they rendered in
s,,,,0, A.. ,v,,,;- r H. -.-,
ocra.ir corrnit...c 90 m NJ n,,.h,,.ss,.'
chairman campaign COMMITTEES.
uo,t,,, p.,,o.,.
The Montana democrats have po,,;r.,a, ,,,o
f,llouiro tirl.,. r. -. a, :, :, -
,;-...-.
s'''erh"i' H. IL. Melton. chioi JUS
uce, W. \. fembcrton; attorney general, T.. c.
Day; secretary Of state. y. W :. Polk: treas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

Arrival end Deposture cf n. cd ID. Tsu6as
During q. a. =. Encanpusas-
beginning September 10. 1854. and cuurinuing
until eeptember g. Inclusive, al regular snd extra
local passenger rsins % TIE weshington. ONO
and Western div1Mon md Passenger trains Eos 10
and y. and extn locl psneaeer trsfns % tho
pan nom Peansyivania rnilrosd local nasion, Coz
nef a ~ an1 Maryland ayenue soutbWess, Wee.
inGeoo, d. G.
An oaer schseu,sd pesurasrr wa1.s vm srsvs
= 81 oepaEt froD Pennsylvania rafroa1 49,
esQgsr aaooe, eoensr q ~ end , sfssso nEfehp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

u NJ ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
anu TeuovstinS works. lI0s and ITO ( st. n. "
Sarr@ts ueauel in the best manner by oiir process
uritufe. I4-ttr. and leather. renovated Ieis
SLOns. ooi- NJ SENMlEH. MaA.-er inh2S-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

81 travel on my face. You see;''
The brakeman then drew near. o., -..
you'll change your style Il Bit" said he,
"And walk off Oh your ear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

OapER q copy Of The SrAR sent to any abb
sent GRIND Army friend during Encampment
Week. 1t will be Drumming with interesting
the Encampment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

half Rates to Baltimore via h and O.
Tickets on sale from September Is to "a. good
to return until October 10, for sl.2o for ronpd
trip. The Baltimore and Ohio Ia the only AZ
minute line to baltimore. The Baltimore and
Ohio is Maryland veterans route 70 the en-
campment--.4out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
NEW Works. FATAL CHOLERA CASES
How the Germs Were Discovered by DIR.
Riggs.

DE-. 1ESErSs CONFIDENT THAT THE DISEASE DID
not SLIP THEouoH oUARASTISE-THE HEALTH
AUTHORITIES SAY THAT THERE rs NO OCCASION
FOR ALARN-DIREcTIoSs TO THE PUBLIC rs
scIp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

"iou can't get up rs many revolutions a
minute as | can" said the little wheel.
What do you take me for" responded the
big one; "a South American rcpublicf'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

''Iou see, said the city official. as some
ladies' with dust-catching dresses passed, ''our
street cleaners are well trained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
FOR SALE PIANOS.

EoE SALE-A FINE PIANO GOOD A. NEW.
a IS e : 81 -" - lHacLia' Both Of the h.st
i U''>1,-0Nr UPRIGHT PIANO.
49,! ''a .rs - -tr" .a'e r-ani o,1" i,"E';,
10 80. ~ 20 ~. ,t..ts.el.tt NV VIII sci
~~ia =. q s'l.Ii.. i:s,i Fenna. ave. NV.
EGE SAIL GliT rAEiAlN.
VIM '~.,- a,, eoriisss ,iie:rsi rri'c
III "l-- s.. -y. = - yI : IA ilt:.,s iayInsnls
s~1a IL. rS. All Nv
E9,I ~tLE. 3 'AsE h,R;,.AiY,
I'm fi:EI-tNJ lxJH Wa K .o[s rear
-'l'3 9li 20. ave.
r -ut - rIIi,xr NEW UPRIGHT
Il --.'.. sz ts>~ afls s,--tu' es,.. 49,
W".g4 80. -. u. II. u. =. s,hin~s inr...s.
r., So. = LIZ I'M i.OSI MOOD. NJ ~
-z...1 lis a.. ..,,-'', - a. $50 iHi
So !. 80 ~ Fan q i'. or, ~ -
VIZ hsr--.e ZOO nj cs.v.- + hnr c'~ii'-' : u
o., 80 49,. ~. ., ,i.- i..-. r'ils,,' I'M r. 4No
EXCHANGE "SltL NOUNS gi.:i',. ave. selO
To. SALT-o md ND ,Pi.IGEr IIANO.
Sro ~ -ITar-. ran :. - .i.d .1ao; a.! in
THlN,oN's MUSIC STORE. III II,A St.
L"R san sPECIsL LON PRICES PREVAIL
Nth - H. l.r NIB: and - ~rs Pans e.: he
81 in-;rulsr-- Bow ar-ivin-. lT..s- " g iaws Fay
NOV S.o ta-' ., eHrian:r ygif CUR PIANO -
= ini.r,-t y iai.5 I:-cr-- We en- save yoa no.
Az PLANO LACHANGE wAlE Rooms.
se3 si5Pt ave.
FOR ssLE PIAN"---
sH.a s-s.f,:-,'7u-. u,ri~t piano FOR hc-inns- in
FFEIFrEE cqNLIFr.
81. iis llth - '.- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
FOR .SALE-BICYCLES

l.O8 SAiE-hT BARGAIN, COLUMBIA
.4dics safety. with bell lamp and too s. Ue~fact
order; good new; 80: reason for selling owner
gotn- to leav- the city. 1873 Marion st. n. L.
TOR sALE-ONE VICTOR SAFETY; PERFECT
L os,t-T good new sin One Dart safety fu-
lady gentleman. 80 In,taIlnents taken. THE
CItLE.sE IS. lst4 q =. n. SCI
L'OH SALE- PSYCHIC SAFETY, LATEST STTIE:
4 ditIcud frame, brand new, only So will
;aE~ go down and $40 Per month 11.,j 9th 81.
Il. v set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING STA3!.E
OttCc OF the Commissioners. II. G. Washington, II.
C.. September ~ IL SEEDED I-1rosaIs viii be re-
c.ive,l a. thus &C.. uatiI TN. L|F OClOcK NOON
on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER TWENTY FOURTH
ls =. for constructing stable building 10
ambulance AMI horses lot adjoining No. . Poice
STATEN. BLANK forms q: PROPOSALS and sYesihca-
uJIls tlethcr will; all 'essary inform alton, be
uisnei uTi Application: therefor the ,i.ce the
INSPECTOR of buildings q: the District of COlum;ia
ana "E.s bids uI'n these forms wi lie considered
IT, right i Reserved To rect and ali bids J. W
EOttl-A>S. j. W. ROSS. WILLIAM 7. ROSSEIL,
ConiIEissit ners. ID. g. sel56t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
~ .! Columbia Washington September L.. 1872
Sctlei viii - siyed at the o:-e e.. the
Cotaii4s toners # TIE piStrIrt Cf Go u.nbia until
lNLINI C'CiOt' NpOS on WEDNESDAY
SIrtENBEE rHENTY-FIRST tS.r, for furnish
nS lie rtO1s bran hes Of the District government
WITH ior'Ve fo- the FISCAL year ending June b 1893
tau. "au Ne obtained Upon Application a, room %
bi,ri bus Tho Tih is reserved to relrci any
an sli bid. u pats ui bids. J. ". DOUGLASS.
JOIN ~ ROSS, WI I. kDSSFI.I. CoY!ui.ss
ers b:Siric; y; Columbia. seI2-6t
nJTICT or THE COMMISSIONERS. D. C.,
~ Washington, ID g. Sc l. c. lS.Ts.-SeAi" Irt
U'!.'IK NJ uu SEPTEMBER TwENTY-FOUR
ls'H. Tor furnishing granite ,cugi inE. Blank
forms ~ proroSSls ami sIe ;hcAtious. togeti. r
So, 'Ai- oflce. fh- right IS reserved 10 re;rct
AK aud Al bids oI parts bids: ". DOUGLASS,
= W. Loss. WI I. EUSSEi.L.. Co.nmissi RS.
ID G. s-IOG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

The United States stesmship Alliance rsschsd
San Francisco Monday morning from Japan.
She a in pretty bad condition, and VIII proba-
bly be surveyed to determine whether she can
be repaired within the limit
While riding in the park ct Ban Ffanciscs
Sunday David Mclaughlin, the son Of .
wealthy Pittsburg banker, vas thrown fron M
horss and sustained injuries iron vhish -
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
AT THE RIVER 'FRONT.'.
ARRIVED.

Schooner Lille. Baltimore. Capt Phfllipa. from
Baltimore. with IFS Of anthracite coal Barge
bart Arnew. Cumberland. Capt. John Neuse. from
cumberland with ll2 200 tons Of G-orre creek coal
schooner Mm. ID. Clark. Georgetown. D. C.. Capt
Nash from Potomac creek With 20 cords q pine wood
Barge No. Philadelphia and Reading railroad. Capt.
=. for Philadelphia. with RS tons Of anthracite.
Barge Little Mary, Phiadelphis, Capt. Andrew
Joseph from Philadelphia. With 22 tons Of anthrs-
Kendrick. from Nouini. Va. with ~ cords Of pins
wood
Schooner Kate MILLER. Gesrgsfo~n. d. O.. Capt
jefferson Edwards. 90 Nomini. Va. 10 issd wood.
Schooner George p. Ash. Baltimore. Capt Ksodnck.
TO Nsnjcmoy. Nd. TO load wood for Washington