davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03
DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. "a, 1892.

The following are the appointments
for the ensuing year of the quarterly
meetings, of Presiding Elder F. j,
Peterson
Des Moines, October 2, January 1,
April 2, July 2.
Keokuk, September 25, December 25,
March 26, June 25.
Galesburg, November 20, February
10, May IA, July 80.
Burlington, September %, December
25, March 26, June %.
Mt. Pleasant, September IS, Decem-
ber IS, March 10, June IS.
Ottumwa, September 1S, December
IS, March 10, June Is.
Oskaloosa, October 9, January 8,
April 8, July 8.
Muchakinock, October 16, January %,
April 16, July %.
Muscatine, October so, January 30,
April 30, July 80.
Cedar Rapids, October 80, January 20,
April 80, July 30.
Davenport, November 6, February 5
May 7, August 6.
Iowa City, September 25. December
25, March 26, June %.
Sioux City, November 20, February
10, April 16, August 20.
Charlton, October 8, January s, Apri
9, July 8.
Washington, October 80, January 80,
On T.-I--
"a pm 90, OuIJ oO'
Clarinda, October %, January %,
April 90, July %.
Newton, October %, January 15, April
23, July Is.
Abba, November 6, February 5, May7
August 6.
Boone, October 80, January 30, April
80, July 80.
Council Bluffs, November 27, Febru-
ary 80, May 2S, August q.
Yankton, November 20, February 10,
April 16, August 20.
Monmouth, October 2, January 1,
April 2, July 2.
Moline, November 6, February 5, May
7, August 6.
Knoxville, November 13, February IL,
May IA, August 13.
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03
BishODs' Residences.

Bishop D. A. Payne, D D., LID, Ev-
ergreen Cottage, Wilberforce, Green
Co.. Ohio.
Bishop A. W. Wayman, D. D., 127
East Baltimore St, Md.
Bishop T. NJ. D. Ward, D. D., Ben
nings, d. c.
Bishop John NJ. Brown, D. D., D. G.
J.. 1924 Rhode Island Avenue, Washing
ton, D. c.
Bishop II. NJ. Turner, D. D., LII. D.,
IS Young Street, Atlanta, Ga, and 1928
Ann Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bishop Gaines. D. D., $50 Houston
Street, Atlanta. Ga
Bishop Z. ". Arnett, D. D., Wilber-
force, Green Co., Ohio.
Bishop B. L. Tanner, D. D., 29os
Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bishop A. Grant, D. D., San Antonia.
Tex.
Bishop B. F. Lee, 1884 Carpenter
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bishop NJ. B. Salters, Columbia. S. G.
Bishop ]. A. Handy, Washington, D.
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03
Two OF n Kind

There is a familiar story of Paducah
editor, whose journalistic career In that
city was rudely broken otfIn the middle
Of an exciting editorial controversy, and
who, upon reviving his paper in the
same city twenty years after, began his
leader with: "As we were saying in our
last" Up to the present time this has
passed current as the best of all we'll
authenticated instances OF continuity of
purpose, but it must now divide honors
with another case occurring in that same
land of mysteries, the Purchase" The
Boston Tribune says:
Forty years ago Trip Kennady, then
an Old man living near Aurora in this
county, got up before breakfas ct and
went out into the woods near by TO get
a load of wood to aid his wife in getting
their early morning meal. He went
away bareheaded, and he never re-
turned for seven long years, but when
he did return he returned before break
fast, bareheaded and with the load Of
wood he went after seven years before,
and threw it down near the beloved
wife and said: Wife. there is your
iirewood.' There are parties now living
in this county who are familiar with the
facts and are acquainted with the man"
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03
JOINT SESSION OF THE BISHOPS
OF THE A. NJ. E. AND A.
NJ. L. ZION CHURCHES.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. ]

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 2S, 80.
To the Pastors and Supcrintendents of
the First Educational Dist:
DEAR BRETHREN-We, the Bishops
who preside over the territory EN-
braced in the First Educational District,
apprehending the heavy obligations
which rest upon our educational work,
do urge you, with all the weight of our
office and authority, to enter at once
npon the preparations that shall be
necessary to make our approaching
Endowment Day an anniversary of sig
nal success.
Bring to bear, we beseech you, the
whole strength of your influence in the
enlightenment of your congregations,
and your Sabbath schools, upon the
importance of Christian education. and
in the encouragement of the people to
cyince their love for God and man by
liberal contributions to this noble cause.
Be not satisfied unless you have per-
formed with all your might this impera-
tive duty.
Fraternally yours,
DANIEL A. PAYNE.
BENJAMIN L. TANNER,
A. W. WAYMAN.
JOHN NJ. BROWN.
HENRY NJ. TURNER.
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03
The New Church Boards.

AS last revised, the Church Boards
are as follows:
Publication Department, Philadel.
phia: Bishop B. T. Tanner, Presi-
dent, Rev. j. c Emory, Business Man.
ager, Rev. H. T. Johnson, Editor Chris
tiGn Recorder, Rev. L. J. Coppin, A. M.
E. Review
Southern Christian Recorder" New
Orleans: Bishop B. F. Lee, President;
Rev. A. M. Green, Editor.
Financial Department: Bishop John
M. Brown, President; Rev. j. H. Arm
strong, Secretary.
Educational Board: Bishop B. w.
Arnett, President; Rev w. D. Johnson,
Secretary.
Missionary Board: Bishop H. NJ.
Turner, President; Rev. w. B. Derrick,
Secretary.
Sunday School Union Board: Bishop
D. A. Payne, President; Rev. G. s.
Smith, Secretary.
Church Extension Board: Bishop A..
Grant. President; C. T. Shaffer, Secre-
tary.
Historic and Literary Society:
Bishop B. I. Tanner, President.
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03
General Officers Addresses,

Rev. C. S. Smith, d. D. Sec. S. S.
Union, Nashville, Tenn.
Rev. L. j. Coppin, D. D., editor Quar-
Review, 631 Pine st. Phila.
Rev. J. G. Embry, D. D., publisher
Christian Recorder, 631 Pine St. Phila.
Rev. II. I. Johnson, editor Christian
Recorder, 631 Pine Street.
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03
German soc,alist Orpans.

The German Socialists report that
they control seventy newspaper organs,
Of which twenty-five are political daIlies.
The subsidies granted to them amount
to $4,000 marks a year. The Vorwarts,
the leading Socialist organ, circulates
about 81 900 copies and makes money.
The Socialist book trade is also growing.
TKE scaffold on which John Brown was
hanged at Harper's Ferry has been
sent to the Worlds Fair.
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03

Rev. W. B. Derrick, D. D., Cor. Sec. of
Missions, Flushing, LII.
Rev. j. H. Armstrong, Sec. of FL
nance, 1886 14th St., N. w, Washing.
ington, D. c.
Rev. w. D. Johnson, D. D., Sec. of
Education, Athens, Ga.
Rev. A. NJ. Green, D. D., editor South
ern Christian Recorder, New Orleans.
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03
Mares MIlk.

Koumiss, mares milk fermented, is
mentioned in the Thirteenth Century
by Gullelmus Rubruquis, travelling
monk: After man has taken q
draught thereof it leaveth behind a
taste like that of almond milk and
maketh ones insides feel very comfort
heads
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03
For the Members and Friends of the
A. M. F.. Church.

The Iowa Annual Conference meets
in Des Moines next year.
Bishop A. w. Wayman made the fol-
lowing assignments of pastors for the
ensuing year:
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03
TWELFTH DISTRICT, BISHOP H. NJ.
TURNER

Novia Scotia, st. Jonn, New Bruins
wick, August 10th, 80.
Ontario, Chatham, August oath, '92.
Michigan, Jackson, September lst, '92.
Burmuda, Hamilton, October Goth, '92.
Demerara, time to be appointed,
st. Thomas,
Sierra Leone,
Liberia,
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03

FREDERICK Won HELLwoLD. a distin-
guishcd Bavarlan geographer and his
torian, died at his home in Tmlz e few
DAYS ago. He was SO years Of age.
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03
A Mexlcan shepherd In V.rginia

A Mexican Shepherd IN Virginia.
Wauloupi, native Mexican shep-
herd, is at Buena Vista, Va, with 800
head of sheep from Texas. He cannot
speak English, and spends his time on
the fertile hills overlooking the city
with his flock, over which he seems to
have the most perfect control, manag-
ing them by movements of his hands
in the air
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03
NORTHERN DISTRICT.

CraWfOrdSv1llo, IL. Pett1fOrd.
Rockville, G. W. White.
Terre Haute, B. j. Coleman.
Lost Greek, w. Kelly.
Brazil, G. w. Benson.
Greencastle, n T. Bray.
Terre Haute Mission, E. X. Manuel.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT.
Rev. Jessie Bass, P. E.
Bethel Indianapolis, Rev. NJ. Lewis.
st. Paul Temple, Indianapolis, J
Burden.
Spencer, 7. A. Edwards.
Vincennes, J. w. Staunton.
Princeston, W. W. Clark.
Lyes Station, f. Artis.
Evansville, T. E. Wilson.
Mt. Vernon S. NJ Smothers.
Washington, R. Mcdaniel.
Bloomington, NJ. Coleman.
Seymour, VIM. Townsend.
Jeffersonville, G. c. Townsend.
New Albany, Jas. A. Davis.
Charleston, w. H. Saunders.
Corydon, N. Jones.
Madison, H. H. Wilson.
Franklin, J. W. Harper.
Knightstown, G. w. Hardiman.
Plainfield, L. Stokes.
Indianapolis Mission, N. West, H.
Young.
Indianapolis Mission, South, Jasper
Silers.
Thus ended most interesting ses-
sion, one showing great progress in
every respect, of the Indiana Annual
Conference of the A. NJ E. Church.
CHICAGO DISTRICT.
Rev. Geo. w. Gains, Presiding Elder.
Quinn Chapel, Chicago, Rev. J. T..
Jenifer, D. D.
Bethel, Chicago, Rev. D. A. Graham.
st Stevens, Chicago, Rev. D. P.
Brown.
st. Johns, Chicago, Rev. C. Wright.
Allen Chapel, Chicago. Rev. D. NJ.
Lewis.
Aurora. Ill. Rev. A. T. Hall.
Joliet, Ill, Rev. J. G. Thomas
Batavia and EIgin, H., Rev. A. Boyd.
Moline, H., Rev. W. r. Alexander.
Glencoe, ILL.,, Rev. w. A. Bruce.
Lake Forest, ILL.,, Rev, N. N. Pharis. ,
Racine, Wis, Rev. G. A. Brown.
Beloit and Rockford, Wis, Rev. ]. C.
Anderson.
Milwaukee, Wis, Rev. r. H. William
son.
st. James, ST. Paul, Mimi, Rev. L. H.
Reynolds.
st. James, Minneapolis, Mimi, Rev.
W. J. Malone.
Duluth, Mimi, Rev. R. Taylor.
Clinton, Iowa, Rev. S. Mcdowell.
Dubuque, Iowa, to be supplied.
IOWA DISTRICT.
Rev. F. J. Peterson, Presiding Elder.
Des Moines, Rev. w. j. Laws.
Keokuk, Iowa, Rev. R. J. NJ. Long.
Burlington, Iowa, Rev. T. Reeves.
Monmouth, ILL.,, Rev. C. H. Thomas.
Macomb, ILL.,, Rev. N. I. Gordon.
Galesburg, ILL.,, S. A. Hardison.
Knoxville, Ill, Rev Eli Grant.
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Rev. j. Higgins.
Davenport, Iowa, Rev. w. G. Rhine
heart.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Rev. r. Holly.
Iowa City, Iowa, Rev. r. J. CIemons.
Muscatine, Iowa, Rev. w. E. De Clay
brook.
Washington, Iowa, Rev. r. W. Lewis.
Oscaloosa, Iowa, Rev. P P. Taylor.
Ottumwa, Iowa, Rev. S. B. Jones.
Abba, Iowa, Rev. L. A. Joplin.
Charlton, etc, Iowa, Rev. G. NJ. Till
man.
Marshaltown, etc, Iowa, Rev. ]. t.
Nease.
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03
TENTH DISTRICT, BISHOP B. F.
LEE
ELEVENTH DISTRICT, BISHOP JNO.
M BROWN.

Kentucky Conference. Danville, Ky,
September 2Sth, 81.
West kentucky Conference, Column
bus, Ky, October 26th, 90.
Tennessee Conference. Pulaski,
Tenn. October 18th, 80.
West Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn,
November 9th, '92.
The Northwestern recorder., 1892-12-03
TEA-TABLE SALAD.

A CHoPPING sea doesn't seem to make
much impression on the sea-board. .-
Boston Courier.
STRICTLY speaking, if man is "reg-
ular brick" he is not exatly square,
Philadelphia Record.
1T is eminently proper that the man
who issues marriage licenses should be
an officer of the court. Washington Star.
TIE man who has not acquitted him
self very credItably often expects the
judge to acquit him. YOnkers Statesman.
The beer glasses of some bars are SO
small they are spoken of as temperance
measures. Hotel Mail
WHEN man undertakes a piece OF
ticklish business he never feels like
laughing. CHICAGO Inter ocean.
81 FEEL quite justified in claiming to be
man of deep research" said the sub
marine diver WASHINGTON Star.
OUR hopeful" calls his schoolmis-
tress Experience" because she's such
dear teacher" Boston Courier.
NEARLY every man who is fool has a
prove that he is not a fool he gets in
deeper. .-Atchis0n Globe.
JAGsoN says that "never trust a man
you never know some men till you trust
them. Elmiro Gazette.
CLARA-"What shall | sing for you,
Jack ~ Jack-"Have you song with
reirain?" Clara "Yes." Jack
"Well, then, please refrain. r. Woader.
The medical men say that kleptomania
is q disease. We have observed that its
victims are always taking something for
it, -BinghaDltOn Leader.
SCHOOL TEACHER-"Why we're the
prisoners who were executed called
poor sinners r. Scholar -"Because
rich sinners always get otf.-Der Haus-
frfu,ad.
MR. Egfe EgferIEii.na6Kke;;l III s,ii1n 8f the hOstrI
. x tsli sr-sIo OetiIl-
49, tThatiinner and providing calf's
soIoe snL for dessert, hotel. keeper
hPol Poo.--aa2 ~ e to make both ends meat.
Picdytfte.
The addition Of letter changes the
appropriate song of the season. 1t is
now meet me at the CRATE, love-"
The gate is locked for the winter season.
Lancaster Examiner.
GETTING at the bottom ofthings, said
Johnny, as he sneaked the last cooky
out of The jar Binqhdmton Repub bticGn
THoUGH the ships cook may boast his
ability to prepare good meal he gen
orally M axes mess of it Y0nkers Ca
zette.
JAGsoN says we can't blame sensible
man for laughing at the monocle, for it
certainly is an odd spectacle. Etmira
Gazette.
II SAY, waiter, I've dropped six
pence. If you find it let me have it
back if you don't you can keep it."-
Wiener Lutt.
VISITOR does the land lie out
this way? Native-It amt the land
that lies, sir; it's the land agents. H.
PHILADELPHIA Record.
TIE reason the ocean is such an at
traction to so many deople must be that
it always keeps itself very tide-v.-
Rochester Democrat.
EXTRACT rom a sentimental young
lady's letter: last night sat in a gon-
dola on Venices Grand Canal drinking
it all in, and life never seemed SO full
before. ."-Scrdps.
TINS is the road to Cork, is il not ~
asked countryman of Quaker he
met. Friend" was the reply, first
you tell me lie and then ask me a
question. Scraps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

There is great need of a boat and a compe-
tent swimmer to use it in front of the bathing
beach TO aid those who become exhausted while
swimming. and as there is no fund at the dis
pOsal Of the Commissioners for that purpose
they have authorized Superintendent Stevens
and his assistant, Officer Cotter, to receive pub
tic donations for that purpose. As soon as SIS
Is raised for a boat and fixtures Mr.. Stevens
VIII buy them and keep man in the boat,
trusting the public to repay him. He has great
confidence in a well-trested public. At the
opening Of this season the beach was imperfect,
and many things needed repairs before it could
be used, and Congress made no appropriation
for 1t. but IN order that Its benefits might be
fully demonstrated before the next session of
Congress Mr.. Stevens offered to open 1t and
look for his pay to the rental Of bathing suits
The Commissioners thought he could not
make 1t pay, and suggested a small charge, say
cents 10 boys and 10 cents to grown persons,
Tor the use OF the houses, but he insisted on
ms hobby OF free bathing heath to all who
furnish themselves with suits, and the Com
nlissioners said they certainly could not object
on the part Of the public il he was willing 10
run the risk.
ONins to the unusually hot weather the peo-
pie have not only been constrained to paw Mr..
stevens generously for the of his bathing
suits. but many who bring their own suits
leave reminder Of the pleasure they have en-
toyed IN the cooling waters and o kind word for
VIZ. Stevens. He saws the S76 worth of bath
ing suits purchas- d have paid for themselves
so now no matter how cool it may turn the
beach will be kept open as long Is there are
enough users to Justify il. But treat your
selves or your friends to boat to be run for
tine protection OF swimmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
CONDENSED LOCALS.

THIKTEs entered the ward Of Mr.. ". r.
fadgett, % L street southeast, and carried of
thirteen tine young chickens. They si-o got
away with six from his nexi-door neighbor,
Mr.. Vine
The CERTIFICATE IF the election of James
William Crow, John Sullivan and Henry Dish
man a. trustees Of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church
has been recorded.
Gs,cE Donaldson. colored. gave birth to a
child In the anev between /. L. I4th and 18th
streets last night about II o'clock and was
taken TO the Freedmsns Hospital.
HE HoRsE attached to a buggy in which
Mrs. A. Dewey and son were riding ran away at
18th and y streets last night and both were
thrown out. Mrs. ID. being injured about the
head She was attended BY DR.. Psrke
OK SArrspAr Mont DR.. Irwin attempted TO
get On Tsnleytown car at Pierce Mill road
and was badly injured by his leg being ca1gh,
in the vheels
On SATURDAY MONT Edward Fields, a white
boy Of sixteen of Az o street southwest, fell
from his bicycle corner of sth and G streets
southeast and injured his LEFT ankle. Or. Her
bert attended him
HHRAAS SCHMIDT received a severe cut and
was knocked senseless last nigh. at 1909 street,
and was attended at the Emergency Hospital.
Or SATURDAY Haskin Richards Of 1888 10th
street was taken with convulsions at the street
market and was removed to his home.
CoIoNHR PATTERSON investigated the IN
eerthing Of bones on Good Hope Hill. and came
to the conclusion that they had been there some
years and were probably those Of q soldier
buried In war times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
THE FLORISTS CONVENTION.

COmmissioDer Ross will Welcome the WIS.,
iting Delegstes-MAny Arrive Today.
At the eighth annual convention Of the<So-
ciety Of American Florists, which, as announced
in Saturdays STAB, meets In the National
Rifles Armory at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing, District Commissioner John W. Ross will
welcome the society on behalf Of the District
and the assistant secretary of agriculture on
behalf Of the government. To these addresses
Mr.. E. G. Hill Of Richmond, Ind, will respond
FOR the society.
Last evening a special train Of sixteen cars
left Boston for this city with the members Of
the society and their friends living there and in
other parts Of New England on board. At
New York they were Joined by the New York
Floral Society and at Philadelphia by the
organization there, breakfasting with the
former society and lunching with the latter.
The train was handsomely decorated and the
party was met this morning by the local recep-
ton committee and escorted to their hotels.
Friday afternoon while the ladies are enjoy
ing a trip to Mount Vernon a bowling contest
between picked teams Of members Of the soci-
ETY. from different. cities will take place at the
Columbia Athletic Club. The following prizes
have been donated by Washington merchants:
First prize. q solid silver cup, presented BY
tray, by Salvatore Desio. and third, framed
etching, by J. J. Forsyth. Individual prizes
will also be offered by the voigt Company. Je-
rome Desio and J. Ksrr. Mr.. j. Fl. Spaulding,
a member OF the society, will offer specially
designed silver cup, valued at 500, which must
be won twice in succession before it becomes
the property Of the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
THE GARBAGE WORK.
Lieut.. Hollinberger Thinks It VIII Ne All
Cleaned Up Tonight.

Lieut.. Hollinbsrger Thinks Il WIN Ne An
Cleaned Up Tonight.
Maj Moore said this morning that the work
Of cleaning up the city Of garbage was beginning
to show good results, and he thought the mat
ter would be in good condition shortly.
Lieut.. Hollinberger, who has charge Of the
service, in his report for Saturday and yester-
day says: "Forty teams were at work on the
18th instant. One team in the sixth precinct left
for the dump at 1890 pm. and failed to return.
Precincts one, five, seven, eight and nine have
been cleaned up. Numbers two, three. four
and nix will be cleaned up today. Sunday
six teams collected from the markets and COM
mission houses"
Speaking to q STAR reporter today Lieut..
Hollinberger said that while he could not tell
until evening how many teams were in the
service today he was certain that the work Of
cleaning up the city would be concluded before
the close Of the day.
He had only received about twenty-five COM
plants this morning, he said, and they were
chiefly from the precincts where the work is
being done today.
While tho reporter was talking to the lieu
tenant Mrs. Dunn Of No. $50 Ridge street ap-
peared. She said II had been three weeks since
garbage collector had been at her house, and
the stencil from the garbage was so bad that
she could not stand il.
And when the man was there" she added,
'he was impudent and annoying, and he wanted
the bucket kept right under the window, whore
1t would be most Offensive"
Her complaint was at once telephoned to the
second precinct station, as is done in all cases
OF complaints. with instructions that the col
lector attend to 1t as soon possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
GEOR0ETOWN.
POUND WITH A BULLET vor

POUND WITH BULLET WOUND.
While walking along the canal towpath yes
terday afternoon a couple Of Georgetown gen.
tlemen discovered . man sitting under the
large tree near the outlet lock with bullet
wound in his neck and completely covered with
blood. Sitting beside him, considerably fright
ened, was the mans little son. On being asked
the cause Of his condition the man, who proved
to be captain on one Of the nearby canal
boats, stated that he had been struck BY bull
let fred from the opposite side Of the river and
so weakened that he was unable to help himself.
The bullet, which had come a distance Of 500
feet or more, first struck its victim inthe shoul-
der, then glanced of and entered the neck. in
ficting flesh wound Of . very painful nature.
The party who fred the shot was probably
shooting at target. The police were notified
OF the affair and assistance Immediately rem
dered
BURNED TO DEATH.
Mrs. Jacob B. Hunsbird, an estimsble lady,
who resides few miles this side Of Cumber-
land on the line Of the C. and O. canal, was,
on Saturday, burned to death. She was pre-
pairing supper on gasoline stove, when 1t was
noticed that the huid used was about exhausted
and in her attempt to replenish It her clothes
caught fire. The flames were extinguished
after struggle by the victims daughter and q
gentleman named Rice but not before fatal in
1urles had been received. A physician was
called in. but the lady was then too far gone and
after suffering greatly for twelve hours she eX-
pired.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
On Saturday afternoon the twelve-year-o
son of C. H. Lyles Of 261S Dumbarton avenue
suffered painful accident. At the corner of
2Sth street the little fellow was employed in
cleaning the bricks taken from q house that was
being demolished, and while engaged in his
work . heavy article fell from the third story
on his toe, MASKING it completely OF at the last
joint. Officer Seymour rendered physical and
DR.. 8. Mackall, jr., surgical assistance.
CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRIES.
The statement Of entries received at the
Georgetown custom house during the week end
ing August IS is as follows: Manufacturer
metal, eS5; antiquities, $3.50; decorated china,
$l.698; manufacturer cotton, e674; cigars,
$685. personal effects, 81 ass; total, "a, 267.
MOTIFS.
Messrs. ". E. Cruett and Lee Mockabee left
yesterday for Middleton valley, where two
weeks will be spent.
Mrs. W. Sherman Phillips and her lister,
Miss Teresa Thomas, left yesterday for Gam
bridge, Md. where they will spend few weeks.
Ocean City will also be visited
Mary d. Bradley, trustee for A. Thomas
Bradley, has sold to J. Barton Miller for o., 800
"a BY go feet in square 81, with improvements
thereon.
Mrs. James E Stake 10 lying seriously III At
her residence, 1858 street.
Mrs. Ann E. Philpott Of the bureau Of en-
craving and printing left this morning for
Gettysburg Springs.
Messrs Chas. Fletcher, James Barnes, R. R.
Sheken and VIM. Haney left today for Colonial
Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

RIVE vIEw.-Steamer Pentz. 9:45 sra-. 2.45
and 6:45 pm.
Marshall HALL---Steamers Manchester and
River Queen. 8 and 10 a. m. and 2:f5 pm
BAY RIDGE---Trai;ts leave b. and 0. station
els m. $50 and As pm
COLONIAL BEACa AND PISEY PoISr.-George
Iesry, 9 am.
BETHESDA PARK--Take Ten'eytown cars.
MARSHALL EALL-CoIumbis Cycle Club
Steamer Manchester. $50 pm.
PESMAR.-L O. NJ. excursion. Trains leave
B. & o. depot am.
OCEAN CTIY.-Trains leave 3. L, o. depot :
Am.