davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07
REV. DR.. TALNAGE
The Brooklyn DivIme's
Sunday Sermon.


y .INMI f+-I."
uBIKor launch Out Iuto the deep"
TEXT: "Launeh out into tAs dep
Christ, starting on this campaign Of tn,
! worl,'s conquest, was selecting His stafi
omcers. There were plenty OF stutents
4 With high foreheads and white banda n
fnteilectrai faces and refined tastes IN Rome
and 10 Jerusalem Christ might have called
into the spostleship twelve b~ookwormsI or
WE'VE rhetoricians. or twelve artists. In
stead He takes a group Of men who had
never made . speech: never taken . lesson
| in beiiealeefres: never been sick enough to
make them look deiicafe--thetr hands broad,
clumsy and hard knucklsd- He chose fisher.
men. among other reasons l think, because
strcng arms and stout chsstx Much climb.
ing o. ratGnes makes ones head steady A
Salneefesnpest wrestied men into Rymnasts
2 opeuing work Of tbs church Was rough
4 work. Christ did mot want twslvs invaifds
banging about Him, complaining all the
lime how badly they felt- BE leaves the
delicate students at Jsruaaiem and Rome
for their mothers and aunts to take csrs OF,
and goes down to the ssashors, and out OF
| the toughest material makes an apostieship.
I i ministry need more corporal vigor
( than any other class. Fine minds and good
Intentions are important but there mnsi be
I physical force to back them. The inteiiectual
mill wheel may be we'll built and the grist
| good, but there must be enough blood In
/ the mill race TO turn the one and to grind
\ the other.
He chose fishermen also because they were
Assd to hard knocks. The man Who cannot
stand assault is not At for the ministry. It
slysxyshas been and always will be rough
WORK. aud the man who. at every censure or
~cancature.. sits down to- CRY had better be as
sons other work. 1t d no placs for ecc'ssi-
asticai doll babies. A man who csnnot
| preach becauss h. has&nrEat<-Hs.Sa .manu-
script or lost bis speetacles ought moi to
I preach At all. Heayan deliver the church
! from ministry ID & preach IL I'D gloves
and from ser mon in black uaoroc % coversi
4 These fishermen wsrs rough and ready.
4 They had been In the steknest Of all colleges.
1 When they were knocked over by the main
boom Of the ship they enfared the Sophomore,
when washed Oh BY . great wave. they en-
tered the Junior: whsn fioafin4 for two days
without food or drink ON : plank they came
ITO the Senior, and when at last their ship
dashed on the beach ina midnight hurricane
thew graduated with the first houoh.
| Ny text fnds Jesus came aboard with one
of these brcnxed men, Simon BY nsme. This
4 fisherman had been swseping his net In shoal
Y the use Of hugging the shore IN this boati
! Here is q lake twelve Males long and IN wide,
aud It IL all populated {ust waiting for the
| asweep OF ycur net. Launch out into the
iA.dsep.r
The advice that my Lord gaze : Simon
= - aRProRa.ses ,9r ~ ~ y Apariiust
slsS az 49, ~ 49,. .srs u.s. !"
P.neGsms . = .MS ~ ans "a
Shr;sessr .rnsr;rci W. ths,s az tha
Nat ~iu ~ nrsst a. Hat - csnrot scIsw
down The miszen topssils and our cowardice
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07

II love you. VIII you be my wife?n
evil you promise 20 snub that
odious Miss Van Astor all this week.,
II will"
'sWeIl, then-yes.n-Exchange.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07

Maud-How delightful the world
would be II there were no men in ii.
Margy-Yes; II would be just like
the great long visit to the seashore
Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07

so Jones has gone into Literature
and is writing for the magazines?"
"Yes.n
sBut / always thought him sucn
an illiterate chap"
True enough; but, then, you see,-
ne is writing dialect stories. "--Balti
more News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07

Had Been Dipped.
The Village Pastor-Johnny. you
tel me you have been to Sunday.
school?
The Bad Roy-Yes, sir.
BUT Johnny, your hair Is wet"
Eyes, sir: it,s a Baptist Sunday
scnool."-Jester.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07

Tho Chinese. japanese. Kalsys,
6iamesc, New ZealAndefs and "a
North american Indians are sll bea{f
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-07

"What do you take me fer, any
how?" queeried Chappie when Ethel
asked him to swim out In the surf
and get her parasol, which had blown
away.
II don't take you for anything"
said she. s'and wouldn't II you pro-
posed a million times. "-Harper's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

The suggestions in last nights dispatches
from Minneapolis that Mr.. Biaine's name nigh,
not be formally presented to the convention
were not at all pleasant reading to the Blaine
men in Washington. They are evidently dis
trustful Of some Of the mon who have taken a
leading part in organizing the present Blai, q
boom and who are now in charge Of it at Min
neapolis.
In speaking on the subject to STAR reporter
this morning Senator Hale said: 81 know no
reason why there should be any doubt about
the presentation Of Mr.. Blaine's name in the
convention. The truth is there are among
those who were foremost in urging Mr.. Blaine
to be a candidate this time men who did not
want so much to see him nominated as they
did to use him to defeat the denomination of
the President. These are the men who now
express doubts as to whether Mr.. Blaine's
name will or will not be presented to the con-
vention. They think they have accomplished
their purpose Of defeating the President and
now they are maneuvering to drop Mr.. Blaine
hAso aHu HcmAhRtc tn1rQ man. j
think there is danger they NAV
be successful in this move. But il they prevent
the nomination Of Mr.. Blaine in this way, Mr..
Blaine's friends will never forgive them.
Either Mr.. Blaine or Mr.. Harrison should be the
nominee. This is what / have thought all
along, and still believe it should be done. We
can elect either Of them. We could elect
third man, for that matter, but II Mr. Blaine's
nomination is defeated now by the men who
have pretended to be for him, it will have q very
bad effect among his real friends"
"Do you think, Senator, the effort to delay
taking ballot will help Mr.. Blaine?"
81 am not sure that the postponement Is in
Mr.. Blaine's interest. 1t may be part Of the
plan Of the men have spoken Of to set him
aside. think Mr. Blaine's interests would be
best served by going to ballot at once. I
think he could be nominated today
When asked II he had any private advioes
from Minneapolis this morning the Senator
said he had dispatches which convinced him
there was movement afoot, such a. he had
spoken Of above, to ses Mr. Blaine aside and
take up . third man. Who the third man was
likely 70 b the Ssnstor would not indicate II
be know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

Bigger Fight on Their Hands Than They
Thought at First.


/ Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
MINNsAPoLIs, June 9.-In the early hours OF
the morning. before the convention met. il was
apparent that the Blaine men had q much
bigger fight on their hands than they had an-
ticipated in the early part of the week. The
forces of the administration had been
strengthened considerably and the expected
accession to the Blaine ranks had failed to ma
terilize. On the previous day il had been
announced that seven states would break for
Blaine. The break, however. did no: come. and
there is now less confidence on the part OF the
Blaine managers than there has been at any
time in the past few days.
Ii is reported that Emmons Blaine has nosi-
fed Senator Quay that his fathers name must
not be put in nomination unless il can be shown
th at he will receive 45l votes on the first ballot
Ii is impossible fer Senator Quay. Senator
Platt, Chairman Clarkson or any Of the anti
Harrison combination 10 show this number Of
votes by name or by seats. Just how much
short they are cannot he stated. as the doubtful
delegations in the south still occupy the posi-
ton of neutrality.
Another feature of the situation is that Gen.
Aiger still controls his votes and the probability
is that they will not be cast for Blaine ON the
first ballot The reason for this is that il Alger
should insist on his forces voting for Blaine be
could not deliver the goods, some Of them being
Harrison men, who would vote for him as soon
as Alger retired from the field
The latest estimate given out for Blaine st
his headquarters was 4s3 votes. but this was
unaccompaaied by any convention details.
Congressman sherman Of New York today
said that the New York delegation stood Al for
Blaine, 30 for Harrison and for Reed
REED AND M'KISLEY.
He himself would vote for Reed on
the second ballot il nomination
was not made on the first There is
also a strong sentiment in Massachusetts
for Reed, and it is estimated that from twenty
five to thirty votes will be cast for the er-
Speaker on the start. He has one vote in West
Virginia. As dark horse, however, Speaker
Reed does not enjoy the prominence 1t this
time that is bestowed upon Gov. Mckinley.
VIM. Hahn, the newly elected member for
the national committee from Ohio, was asked
this morning how many votes would be given
Mckinley on the first ballot. He stated that
Mckinley was not candidate was not In the
field in any sense, but prophesied that
if any break was made toward Nc
hnley ne WOULD pou somewhere nom
sixty to eighty votes. He indicated that
there probability that q number Of votes
would be polled by the governor Of Ohio on The
first ballot. All these facts tend TO show that
the Blaine forces are not ~ compact as vss
supposed. With the preferences Of the dele
gates divided. both Blaine and Harrison have
suffered heavily, and there is now more taik a
q dark horse than AZ any time since the arrival
Of the delegates who IRE participating in this
j. p. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

PAYMENTS ON CBUIsERs.-The Secretary of
the Navy has made the eighth payment of 1885,
666 to Crnmp Co. Of Philadelphia on account
OF the construction of cruiser No. 13 He has
also allowed the Columbian iron works Of Bal
timore S26,666 for extra work on the cruisers
Montgomery and Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

NAVAL OaDERs.-Chief Engineer Elijah Law
ton has been ordered to duty at the South
Brooklyn steam engine works. Lieut. Com
mander W. H. Reisinger detached from duty at
the Washington navy yard and ordered to the
receiving ship Dale. Lieut.. Arthur p. Nazaro
detached from duty in charge Of the branch
photographic Office at New York and ordered to
the Chicago. Lieut.. A. C. Dillingham; detached
from the Dale and ordered to the Portsmouth
Lieut. Herbert Winslow detached from the
portsmouth and granted three months leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

| ACTS APPRovED.-The President has ap-
proved the act to authorize the Illinois and
Iowa Railway and Terminal Company to build
bridge across the Mississippi river at Moline,
Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTopAY-Internai rev
enue, S6s7, 1929; customs, S711, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

HE FEARS MOVEMENT Is BEING MADE TO SET
THE Ex-sEcRETABY ASIDE AND TAKE UP A
THIRD MAMIE SAYS MR. BLAINR's FRIENDS
WILL NOT FORGIVE THOSE WHO DO THIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

The PRESIDENTS CALLERs-The Presidents
callers today included Secretary Elkins. Secre-
tary Noble, Postmaster General Wanamaker and
Representative j. D. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

The KEARsARaE has sailed to Norfolk, wher,
she will coal and tow the monitor Passaic I,
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

The BALTIMORE has arrived at Fairhaven.
Wash. The Vesuvius and the Philadelphia have
arrived at TompkinsvilIe. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

The GUN Boar CONCORD sailed from Kew
West yesterday for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

Harr1son's Managers Said 70 he Plauning
for the Secood.
Special Ddspstch 10 The Evening esar
MrxNEAPoLrs, June s.-The Harrison Manages
have practically abandoned the hope of non
mating Mr. Harrison on the frst ballot, Thsy
fconsSsssd On sisA Peal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
News From MINNEAPOLIS

News From Minneapolis.
The news from the convention at Minneapolis
received tonight win be announced in bulletins
at The EVENING STAR Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
FINANCIAL.

UsRrv,LrD STORAGE FACILITIES.
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
The place for your furniture when you go
away this Is in our storage ware
bouse where ii will be safe until you need IL
again
Our drsyInen fully understand the art OF
packing and moving and will move your
furniture to and from the warehouse With
care and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. breskaxe
We also pack household effects for ship
meut to any point in America Our charges
are nominal.
-aOs
Pianos stored in quarters which are kept
- uniform Temperature throughout the
Pear. insur1ng the preservation of the polish
and tone Of the finest Instruments We
store planes at 81. 80 per month.
JEwELRY. PAPERS. DEEDS WILLS. ETC,
The plsce for your jewelry. papers. deeds,
wills. bonds. policies &c. Is not in your
wallet In the bureau drawer at home.
where they Tnay be lost stolen. The
proper place for such vslusbles is in one of
OR safe deposit boxes. where they Will be
absolutely safe from fire. burglary and even
according to size.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO..
A T. BRITToN. President
Banking House. 1905 st NV.
Storage Warehouse. T4O 18th St NV. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

@STONEwORK AT LOWEST PRICES.
matter
what nature
Of sTONEWORK
are prepared TO give you
It it, q sess cur atsnas ,as sans and
experience, and the iouest possible
MENT or VAULT ;i we e. viii iti chsent.ivIur-
nish designs and estimates. In fact we will
of for bns ans and Of STONE eaa
,ss toF interior dec0ration are our special
ability to do the best uoTk =, tie citv W '"'
J. F. MANNING,
Monumental Works,
Cor. 14th and H sts. NV. my11-1m
.ErrfEWEIrER rn6kqf PkqcEss AT THE
by this Gp process ! am enabled to furnish Let:
the machine work, SO that expert cannot tell
Il thinks Il Is h.s Letter;
(which \ often more impressive than per
nna Be saas sedn nnS sSnde ss ss
personal letter. If this is is it surprising
L. so can demonstrate to any one in Ave min
s1 Sfes "a, your business Is not All You would de-
@ 6nSss. a1n h @ and aavins In ss
5000 for representative firms here 1t costs but
trife more tnan ordinary printing, but On!
line! Don't be clam any longer. but come nee out Of
your shell and show progressive spirit. and your
Telephone 800.
BYRON 8. ADAMS,
5I2 21lth st. NV
Every description OF Job Printing as usual. je7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

- THERE ARE MANY QUALITIES.
Yes. you can buy gallons Of Gasoline
almost anywhere for 75c. but not as
good 4 quality we sell you at that
price. We furnish postal cards with
which you can order your Gaso-
line Fluid (XXX) Of us. We deliyerit
free. Try ours and you will use no other
kind
CHAS. E. HODGKIN,
Points. OILS. Glass. &C..
e13 7th st.n.w. ,e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

ATTENTION.
Stock IN THE COOPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY
Gems now IN the way 70 surpsss any investne mt on
HERx is HBToRY relating to other town building
snserpss..s: The Elyson Land c9@p.ny, BiTuing-
e. q 800 900 The capital stoci was then n.ed q
e2oo. 600 IN lSs3 . dividend Of eco. 600 was de-
slased; 1Ss4. 30 per cent 1855. s5 per cent; lSs6
30 Per cent; 1857. 2.2oo per cent; 1ssS 100 per
IN vs3eode in g xes, on 70 ., s 9o9 Rotd
Lbs property y now worth probably ESQ 600 600.
Aiddleebsfoo4h. KY. In two years became city OF
SooO. tts own town company stock Appreciated 65O
Pr cent on original cost Many other examples could
% mandon0d
C. R. McBLAIR.
- 81 Atlantic Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- meeting fHtRsDHY pm. 7ssAiEs ss.s. r..
painted are now perfectly dry. Come. iesat
K1oREv. G. 8. INGE OF MIssIssIPPI
yival services at Union NJ. E. Church. 2osh st. near
sp Mis svs s. each evening Come and y9r
kSSPIRITUALIsM, wONN'S HALL, ri
80 & 6sh st, every Friday night: Miss Maggie
for griyste sttings, Mrs. BURT's. 40 7th st s.w.
- stockholders ot the, AIpericsn Ammonia
Manufacturing Company for the election of directors
! = Nise1Hslas
K~sTHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
?. the
DAY, June IL, at O'Clock.
IL Lhe public are inyi,ed = vv,,,r, -
BIZ stockhoiders Of the franklin insurance Com @
v sSba4 f 4 RI Ssas @ ls P5s
Il Nay 81 a June g. books will be
mye4 %. 2s. je9.1 Secretary.
6TR1Lc ,,. ,5s MIL kvpI PLEASE TAkE
the name e q ssa ai% S',n''
1e7-3t' 706 14th st. NV. Washington. D. G.
CUSTOM HOUSE, GEORGETOWN, D. G.. !.
haE 81 kkME es sEaH
chapter 10 OF theaw of 1851 and in pursuance a-
thority of the commissioner of navigation. notice
hereby given that on the application Of G. A. Snow
owner. the name of the steam yacht Belle L. -
tonnage. 2S IS. official number 311. has been
changed 20 June" s. A. JOHNSON,
je7-4t' Collector Of Customs.
R~CAUTIoN.- N.-wIsHIN6 ALL OF OUR MA
chimes 70 give the highest degree Of satisfac.
on we caution those having old ones Of
Hfs nssps =. ss SSns % f S
but genuine parts used and only the most reason
able charges, II any made. Orders by postal will
receive immediate attention.
WHEELER WILSON MFG. CO.,
my26-t th.s.tr 437 9th st. D. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
FINANCIAL.
A GUARANTEE

FIDELITY
BUILDING. LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSO-
CIATION OF WASHINGTON, d. c.
OFFICES: 913. 9l5 and 9lS ST. NV.
To those desiring liberal and safe investment We
commend our 8 per cent 5-year Coupon Certificates.
-6 Per Cent paid on Regular Deposits
You can borrow 81. 600 from us on Real Estate
security and pay back the rate Of sl3 per month
Oilers unprecedented opportunity for Investments.
combined with absolute security &c, 900 shares in
force.
STOCK'sl PER SHARE,
MATURING IN lOo MONTHS.
WITH GUARANTEED VALUE OF 5000
All money secured by best real estate Loans made
under the personal inspection OF the officers Of the
association. Safety guaranteed Your correspondence
solicited. Circulars and other information at Office
HARRISON DINGMAN. President
ANDREW WALL. Vice President and Manager
ALONZO TWEEDALE... Secretary
GEOh6E Treasurer
EDW. s. YORK;. Manager Of Loan Department
GEO. W. LEACH. Asst. Manager Loan Department
q Z ouA Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
GOSSIP AT THE CAPITOL.

Senator Hale Talks in Regard to Mr.. Blaine
Prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
1NoTHERE ARE FABRICS AND FABRICS.

K@sTHERE ARE FABRICS AND FABRICS.
| INVITATIONS Of weaves of cloth the ex
| cellence of which has BEEN demonstrated
perienced often deceived by their re e1
m1orP teTior appearance an We have never yet beer
wen, we Halter ourselves that we know toe muci
SNYDER WOOD,
Model Tailors.
.. L. WI 423 Eleventh street northwest
kNSA GOOD BUSINESS STAND.
We have had placed in our hands splendid
piece OF business property on the second best
business street running north and south Can
If the h. sa Eape bse b w
Rletely an ten days Slight advance If longer
PROCTOR L PROCTOR
Real Estate and Insurance,
9O7 G ST. NV. ,e7
K&SYoU WORK UNNECEssAR.LY
p By SsnH he Pss @
hofKfaph fT the work can be done more ccurateIy,
nan the usual tiine and half the usual cost.
selves Of our offer and secured Phonographs on
C0EUMBfA 'ffiis'ts fHoSoGRhhPpTHf hpTf G9 E9a' sa7Enu
~'BARGAINs" IN STATIONERY.
articles auoed Sow LAY at in supply for of the
h9t gnn nnksiy ny 70 be sold at such prices again:
2oc; Glass Inkstands for 1Oc
liooo more Small Pads (so sheets). 1c
@ l20 Sheets Fine Note Paper only Sc.
JOHN V q PSRSsR NIsSls At exactly half price.
Bookseller aud stationer. el9 7th s.n.w. leo
R~THEI KNOW GOOD THING.
When theS Sst see fh II appreciate s,ie rood thing
II xoI.A SIS % et and q Ell. II.
tor s25. they know they have the best ob
tainsbe for the price;
long enough to know A we ean G'nss ys to vo order
LeDsct nt If You are not satisfied icc re-
OWEN OWEN. cor. 10th and n. Y. ave- NV. leo
H0ScLoTHEs THAT ARE CLOTHES!
Everything that goes from our shop
Isl amasterpiecein Fine Tailoring and
eserina S SS.s fs!s yoa yoty psy Sn soT sst'iny
nave ave no no bargain counter. y but we
sansraSnanv san anx Sns elss .Ive Tsse Ss.er value
hasnS a,sISsc, IS suit axs1 made xhy net hsyeit
it ,s,, So By 3. s buying from US. 4 SUIT % as
r. S. Hardon. S04 Z ST. ,ea
E~wE'vE1 1B BEEN .as WA WAITING
LfTTHEs 91H 70 TYpEwEfrf!ih issisE GaF claim Efs shS.
uBoNs 'con't dry up. :" It's been done.
ribbons might be kept on . shelf over
others 9 fhsse We e are sdie 'aes aesss
HENRY A. CLARKE son. Agents, aa5 STREET
E~oHIcAGo. RELAY RACE. NEW YORK
''HE RODE PNEUMATIC RAMBLER
'ASHTABULA, O.. May 20 %
Relay arrived here 9:45, one hour and fifteen
minutes from Madison, eighteen miles Weather
Pieasanton Floyd Turner made this remarkably fast
So k2MB ss fd sss 4Ss on
over sand and mud the greater part OF the distance
Further comment Is unnecessary.
tSigneO FEM HARDWARE co.
aoRMULLY JEFFERY MFG. CO..
1e9 1906 44th ST. NV
R~EXTRAORDINARY PSYCHIC At "a 2
daily. Circles MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and "a Tf-R
DAY. pm. Also SUNDAY services, Iii. :: so and
1:fo pm Je9-3t'
'MERTZS" MODERN IDEAS
Our well-cut. perfect-ftting, moderate-in-
price garments are the talk of good dressers
everywhere-buti it is not extraordinary
thing for merit to forge to the front Our
Business Suits to order at s25 and s3O are
trade winners
W. c. MERTZs
Tailoring shop.
1e9 514 1lth st.
I:r..T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

The heather is likely to be continued tray,n
occasional sh0tcers ~
Suburban Residences Put your Summer Honair
Suburban Residences shape for the coming season
Suburban Residences We have eyerythInR Won naed
Suburban Residences in the way Of IunSber and
Suburban Residences can sdpe vou from IN 10 1S
suburban Residences per cent
Suburban Residences. Boards 3l I5 ner 100 an
Suburban Residences. H. oH
Suburban. Residences. Flat Hemlock pa,inos
Suburban Residences (headedl 81 o. per i'm g,
Suburban Residences It. NV ~
Suburban Residences by by l6 f. r. Fapc
Suburban Residences, ing ihearfl ri oS ner 10O
Suburban Residences. So It. " ~
Libbey, Bittinger Miller,
Lumber and Mill Work.
Cor. 9th and N. Y. ave. NV ,eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

NhN : o'iaS aSs Q ST. N. w..
MERCHANT TAILOR.
ARMY AND NkvY OFFICERS OUTITTTER.
Suits e25 up. Trousess, o6 up. llt gnarrnseed
SHssctAo spponsmsnn. apo-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

RsWILLIAM N. YATES. FORMERLY THf
NEsDAY. june Is. 1892, with = load Of drivers snt
to any who may be in need Of such horses to be al
they can be al GHEEN's. .-a7 st. NV. jeset I
R~ROOMs 5ANp6 REAL ESTATE TITLE
49, Ins. building, No. 40 La. ave- u. w.-Hav
Mussey for sixteen years in his law business he has
by will left II to shall continue to conduct the
1fhse and have secured as my. associate Mr. J. 81.
Of this District. solicit from a generous Community
the continuance Of its confidence and patronage.
3eS-lm ELLEN SPENCER MUSSEY
K&SDELIc1OUs PUNCH ON TAP.
- Even Jupiter, the King Of Gods. miRht
=, glass of our delicious ready made Punch. The
sweet. Juicy NECTAR Of the orange. strawberry.
ssns taa rather as es a.sUs
DoNF IRAyE TGs sSss Se s;
ssas to
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