davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-05-06


the prosecutors in
the case, called Com
missioner Raum q
liar and attempted
to make a personal
assault upon him
and was only pre-
vented from carry
ling out his purpose
by the interference
sof other members
The utmost excite
ment prevailed
which was quelled
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-05-06
A COMMITTEE SCENE.

Congressman EnIOe Creates a Seine at the
I;aUm Investigation-The Congressman
Calls the Commissioner s.in- and At
tempts to Assault Him.
WASHINGTON, April 2Z.-There was
remarkable scene yesterday in the room
where the Raum investigation was pro-
ceedinr REPRESENTATIVE Enloe one of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-05-06

a small glass sponge
cup on the table in
front of him, made
a forward move.
ment TO get at the
commissioner, who
was sitting in the
witness chair across
the table. The sud-
denness Of the VIC
lent turning of af-,
fairs took all hands:
by surprise. The
chairman, Repre-;
resentatiye Wheeler
and one or two
others We're seated
in chairs between
NJ Enlnn and tho
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-05-06


William Astor died last night at Uo-
tel Liverpool The
cause was heart fail
IA ure. Mr.. Astor was
b ! ~ father of Mrs. ].
fees ssf1AY ~ Coleman Drayton,
I&Y STSaN RHland was greatly
3g/ worried over the
4 Nr,A ~ BOrrowe Fox Mill
n.y. As-ENB<tb scandal in
~ NSSsj III which she was in
S5N- W. Involved
=: !. ! Z. :: :: :: :.
| H=#N/ Next to his neph-
U/N ~ i ew, William Wal
W.T. y dorf Astor, and
~ probably Jay Gould,
II II William Astor was
E| the richest citizen of
- America. His wealth
WILLIAM AsToR was recently cs-
timated at between $50, 900, 900, and &c.,
900, 900, the greater part of which is in
vested in New York real estate.
William Astor was the eldest member
of the youngest branch of the Aston
family and uncle of William Waldorf.
the present head of the house of AstOr,
the most famous in American history.
William Aston never had any political
aspirations, if any of any other kind,
and although his wife was social
leader, never took more than an incl
dental part in society. He was, how
ever, a great reader and lover of mu-
sic, particularly operate.
The Astor estate is the largest on the
American continent and is represented
almost entirely by real estate. The
policy of the acquisition of lands and
buildings inaugurated by the original
john Jacob has been implicitly followed
by his successors, and the real estate
reports tell almost daily story of more
property added to the Astor domains of
brick and mortar 1t has been a saying
that ''AstOr never sells a piece of
ground" and this is almost entirely
true.
Rarely, indeed, does piece Of proper
ty pass out of the Astor possessions,
which are represented by acres of the
finest buildings in New York city. the
rents of which pour n mighty stream of
money into William Waldorfs Golfers
every month. The estate was wholly
an inherited one and is not difficult of
management as the collection of rents
is the chief matter to be looked after.
Scarcely a bank in New York handles
more money than William Waldorfs
office on West Twenty-sixth street, a
few doors from Broadway. Here the
great books of the property are kept
and here the rents are paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
THE DEATH OF w. w. HILLERY.
After Hearing Statements 1t Was Considered
Accidental and No Inquest Held.

After Hearing Statements It Was Considered
Accidental and No Inquest Held.
Owing to the indisposition of Coroner Pat
terson yesterday Deputy Coroner Schaeffer
made an investigation of the case Of Mr.. W. w.
Hillery, the young brakeman on the B. and
P. railroad who was killed Tuesday night
as published in yesterdays STAR. The body
was removed to the morgue and several rail-
road employees were present at the sixth police
station yesterday afternoon and made their
statements Of the affair. Mr.. Hillery, father
Of the deceased, and two sisters were also pres
ent. Superintendent McKeever Of the railroad
was there, and he claimed that as counsel for the
road, although not an attorney, he had right
to be present.
The principal statement was that Of Mr.
Rodgers, who was a brakeman on the same
train that night. He was On the cars when the
deceased gave orders to '.jog ahead" The un-
fortunate man was on the ground and was
going to cut the rear car from the train
Rodgers gave the signal and the train started
moment later Rodgers asked, ''How is it?'
and as no response was made he went back and
heard Hillery grooming. The coupling had
hung and the car had passed over him.
The deceased's father failed to understand
exactly how his son was killed, and he charged
that it was the policy Of railroad men to keep
num- in a matter of this kind.
DIR. Schaeffer said that he had always found
the railroad employees honest, straightforward
men and he never had any trouble to get their
full story. He said he would have to make
some allowance for the fathers feelings
''They are very strong" was the fathers re-
| Spouse.
After tho doctor had heard all the statements
the father said no understood that the killing
of his son was purely accidental and that tho
company was not criminally responsible.
DR.. Schaeffer was of the same opinion and he
changed his mind about holding an inquest
| taker Spindlcr prepared the remains for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
Z. NJ C. A. CONVENTION.
Warrington Delegates Left for Parksrsbur1
w. Va, Last Night


w. Va, Last Night.
The twentieth annual convention Of the
Young Mems Christian Association of Mary.
land, West Virginia, Delaware and the District
of Columbia meets at Parkersburg, w. Va, to-
day and continues until the 18th. T. A. Har-
ding, General Secretary James E. Pugh. G. C.
Slocum, ]. W. Dyre and W. ]. Fay, the dele
gates from the association Of this CITY, left last
night for the convention. Petersburg has
made elaborate preparations for the coming Of
the delegates from the thirty organizations and
over which will be represented. A reception
will be given tonight by the ladies, and this
evening Maj. II. s. Wilson will make the adj
dress Of welcome. The convention will be in
session the rest Of the week and the discussion
will be Of character particularly bearing on
the work OF the association. II. Thane Miller
OF Cincinnati, 'the blind man eloquent" who
Is well known to Washington audiences, will
make the opening address on Tho Young
Men Of the Nation and the Agency That Works
for Them"
The secretary Of the association Of this city.
Mr.. j. E. Pugh, is on the program for paper
on What Has Been and What May Be Accom-
plished in the Educational Work Of the Asso-
citation" The position which the education
of young men has taken in the association here
Is largely due to the intelligent action Of Mr..
Pugh and the large number OF studies OF
practical value which young men have to
select from, as well as tho membership enrolled.
nearly 800, are an indication Of the ability and
interest devoted to this department Of the
work of the association. Four members Of the
executive committee Of the convention are
connected with the association in this city.
Mr.. I. A. Harding is chairman and through
his knowledge Of association affairs the work
throughout the whole District has greatly
increased. Messrs. W. B. Gurley, J. B. Wight,
with j. Z. Pugh, complete the number. The
convention meets for the first time in many
years in the western section and promises to
be one Of the best ever held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
GEORGETOWN,
RAILWAY DIRECTORS ELECTED.


At the power house Of the Georgetown and
Tenleytown Railroad Company yesterday the
following directors were elected to serve for
one year: Francis E. Newlands, Spencer Wat
kins, Jos d. Henderson. John E. Beall. John
c. Davidson, ]. Hite Miller, John Z. Mitchell
NJ. Wilson Offutt and Robert d. Weaver.
A deed OF trust from the Georgetown and
Tenleytown Railroad Company. drawn in
favor Of Job Barnard and H. B. Davidson, has
been recorded. 1t was made to secure twenty
five 81 900 bonds issued by the company. All
the real and personal property Of the corpora
ton is involved.
PROPERTY BOOMING.
All owners Of Water street property, whether
they possess six feet or half square, now be-
lieve fortune is within their grasp and trans
fers are only being made after very valuable
consideration has passed. Property in the
western section of town has also reached O.
higher value in the past few months.
IN NEED OF IMPROVEMENT.
N street between Seth and 37th, 37th between
Prospect and P, r between 32d and 35th and
S between 33d and 85th are greatly in need of
Improvement Even sidewalks would consti-
tute an Improvement.
NOTES.
Mrs. Osborne of 1926 o street yesterday gave
to the general charity fund an iron bedstead
some clothes and S2 In cash, and a lady residing
at 1911 2Sth street donated a stove in splendid
order.
DR.. Kleinschmidt, who fell on last Monday and
sprained his ankle, is somewhat improved, but
it will probably be a week or more before he
will be able to be out.
Sickness has overtaken Lieut.. Hollenberger
and this morning he was prevented from going
to the station.
Mr.. Thomas E. Frye. another one Of the old
citizens, died last night. The deceased was for
many years in the employ of the late I. A.
Newman, the N street shoe man.
The funeral Of Dominic McDevitt took place
yesterday and many followed the remains to
their last resting place.
The pneumonia-stricken Rosenbush family
nave somewhat recovered, but several men,
bers are still unable to leave their rooms.
The funeral Of Miss Helen Laird took place
today at 1880 from the chapel at Oak Hill The
mterment will be in the family lot.
j. I. Varnell, trustee, has sold to Mary A.
Varnell 81 feet on the west side of Market
street for 81, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
A Plea for More Light

To TIE Ec-tof OF The Evening Star:
Can you tel large number Of STAR readers
why the lexington and Soldiers Home Railway
Company neglects to illuminate its tracks?
One Of the things on which the company laid
especial stress when it was asking for o charter
was tho manner in which it proposed 70 provide
New York avenue with electric light. For soma
time past there has been o single lamp burning
be tween It'll street and the New York avenue
depot. Last night it was positively dangerous
to drive along the companys right Of way, for
in the fog tbs obstructing poles could not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
CONDENSED LOCALS.

ISDIcrNESTs against William Lancaster for
the murder of Richard Frazier and Benjamin
A. Jones, alias Barnhart l. Jaeger. for emDez-
element. were nolle pressed in the Criminal
Court today.
THERE was q slight fire at the Lincoln, 10th
and II streets northwest, this morning. caused
by carelessness of the cooks. 1t was extin-
guished by employees.
C. E Brown Of 500 18th street, who fell on
the ice last week and was seriously injured. Is
slightly improved. but will be confined to the
house for a fortnight at least
CHIEF JUSTICE BINGHAM is confined to his
room by o severe cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
Mrs. Eliza NIurphy's Death.

Mrs Eliza Murphy died last Monday morn
ing and was buried yesterday. She was nearly
a centenarian, being ninety-nine years and five
months old at the time of death. She was
born in Prince Georges county, Nd. a slave
In the family Of Thomas Crawford. She lived
for many years in New Orleans and in 1876 she
went from that city to Philadelphia alone TO
attend the centennial exposition. Returning,
she stopped in Washington and entered service
In the family Of Mrs. Evans OF 32i C stree;
southeast, where she lived until her death
AZ servant and pensioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
A BIG PRor1r.
$500 REALIZED ON AN INVESTMENT OF a.

Mr. W. F. Eltzroth. esteemed school teacher in
the town Of Morrow Ohio states his case so clearly
that no comment necessary. further than to say 10
those run down and out Of health,
GO AND DO LIKEWISE.
81 feel that must add my nar.e to tho list of those
who feel grateful for benefit derived from using Hoods
sarsapara. 1t has been worth slOO bottle to me in
the following manner, viz: I have been teaching
school for years Last fail became worn out had
10 appetite. COULDN'T SLEEP AT NIGHT, and be-
came debilitated that it impossible I'd perform
my duty rs teacher I
WROTE MY RESIGNATION
To take effect in two weeks but persuaded to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla- Within week vas 30 much
better that continued my school End an still teach.
ing have used two bottles and feel LIKE NEW
MAN and have over $500 clear from &c spent for
Hoods Sarsaparilla-" W. +. ELTZROTH.
Morrow. Ohio.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Is the best blood purifier the best strength builder
the best nerve helper. Give il trial.
HOODS PILLS are the best family cathartic and
liver madeleine Harmless. reliable, sure. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
Holding special term for Orphans Court business
January . 1872.
In the matter Of the estate Of Virginia Roulot late
of the city Of Washington. d. c., deceased.
Application for the probate Of the last will and
ment and for letters testamentary the
the city of Warrington. ID. q.
All persons Interested hereby notified to
appear in this court THE TwENTY-NINTH
DAY OF JANUARY NEXT, ct ELEVEN O'CLOCK
A. NJ. to show cause why the said will should not
be proved and admitted probate and tesla
menxry on the estate Of the laid deceased not
published once week for three weeks in the WASH
inxton Law Reporter and Evening Star previous TO the
said day.
By the Court: A. B. HAGNER. Justice.
Test: L. p. WRIGHT,
Register Of Wills for the Dist Of Columbia.
js7-lsw3w' W. K DUHAMEl. Proctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
Two Youthful Robbera-

Last evening at $40 as Miss II. E. Staples of
40 street northwest was at the corner of Sd
and = streets she was approached by two col
ored boys, one Of whom attempted to snatch
her watch and chain from her breast but
Officer Riley approaching they made off. A
few minutes after Miss Kesmoder of S29 4.h
street was relieved Of her pocket book by two
coiored boys Supposed TO be the same parties)
while standing in front of her door. Fortu-
nately there was no money in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
The Cattle Market.

Yesterday at the cattle market a. the Union
stock yards 159 cattle were on the market and
sold Is follows: Best sold from AZ to 4s4c per
pound: good, to 41Ic.; medium. SO to 3554c.;
common, IL to 21zc. 92S sheep and lambs
were on the market and sold as follows: Sheep
sold from to SC. per pound; lambs, 6 to &c.
Cows with calves sold from go to S45 each.
Market active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
The Committee on Halla

The committee on halls of the G. A. r.
encampment committee met last evening.
Messrs. J. II. Busher, Walter Hewitt and Henry
King were delegated to inquire as to what
arrangements could be made for halls and
report TO future meeting. Diagrams Of diff
ferent theaters and halls were presented and
filed away for the use of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

The officers Of the Rochdale Society have is
sued card in which they say: The statement
that Mr.. Page or any other person has, through
gifts or brides, received any special privilege
is unqualifedly false. No favors have ever
been shown. no brides ever offered or received
The insinuations are. IN general, too childish
to merit serious consideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Judges Coz and
James
Observation-Disclosures agt Clark; argued and
submitted.
EQUITY CoURT-Jitdge Hdqner.
Observation-Disclosures agt. Washington: sale
ratified and cause referred to auditor. Nichol-
son agt. Wilson; pro confesso agt. q. E. Terry
vacated. In re G.. A. Stubblefeld. Richard
Aritt, Maggie Lucas. Danny O'Neil, Fannie
Lewis and A. r. Williams, jr.; inquisition in
lunacy confirmed.
Today-Childs agt. Carusi: Mary A. Thomas
made party complainant. Nudd agt. Grinder;
amended answer allowed filed.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judoe Montgomery
Yesterday-1n re estate of Michael Tally; on
trial Garrison agt. District Of Columbia;
judgment by default.
Today-Estate Of Michael Tally; trial re-
sumed.
PROBATE Court.
Iesterday-Will of Anna Case fully proved.
In re estate of Mary E. Parker; final notice is
sued. Estate of James Bradley Adams; will par
tally proved. Estate of William Steptoe; will
proved. In re estate Of John Amber Smith;
petition OF Mamie l.. Smith for issuance of let
tiers of administration to S. +. Lewis filed.
Estate of James Gibson Smith; receipt Of
Olivia l. Smith filed. In re estate of Moses T.
Bridwell; petition of Clementine Bridwell for
letters OF administration to her and Andrew A.
Lipscomb. Estate of John F. Crews; petition Of
Sarah I. Crews for probate and record Of will
and letters testamentary. Will Of George En-
merich proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
sHow the Other Half Live"

Mr.. J. A-p:iis comes to Washington next week,
on the evening o. the 29th instant to tell his
eloquen: story Of How the Other Half Live"
for the benefit Of the Newsboys and C.,iId-en's
Aid Society. This charity cares for the chill
dren and so appeals to every heart The lee
turer has studied his subject extensively and
every orc who hears the touching story will be
interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
A Driver Badly Injured.

Yesterday afternoon James Tyler. the driver
Of one Of Richards & Sons Brick Machine
Company wagons. was dangerously injured on
14th between s and T streets northwest. He
was engaged in unloading bricks. when the
handle Of the windlass slipped and struck him
fearful blow He was taken to keims drug
store and subsequently, to the Emergency Hos
pisal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALrArou's-Sarah Bernhardt in "Frou
Frou-"
NArIoSAL-Chas. Frohman's production OF
'Thermidor."
AcApE1-Y OF MUs1c.-Rice's extravaganza,
"Evangeline."
HAMS BIJou.-"A Runaway Wife"
KERSAN's LYcEUN TuzATEE.-The Mildred
Novelty Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

WHEN Cash HOUSES.
WITH THEIR MEMORABLE ExACTIoNs AND
THEIR DIsTRUsT OF THE POOR BUT HONEST
WAGE GARNER. HELD FULL SWAY. COMFORT
AND DOMESTIC CoNvENIENCEs WERE AN ALB.
SENT FACTOR IN THE HOMES OF OUR
FATHERS.
HAPPILY FOR THE HoUsEKEEPER OF To-
DAY. OUR
EQUITABLE
CREDIT
SYSTEM.
PENETRATING THE 1NNERMosT REcEssEs OF
THE FAMILY CIRCLE. CARRIES UNTOLD
BLESSINGS TO THE DESERVING. ACCEPTING
THEIR PROMISES OF FUTURE PAYMENT BY
THE
WEEK OR MONTH,
AS THOUGH THEY HAD ADVANCED THE EN-
TIRE AMOUNT IN FULL SATISFACTION OF
THEIR PURCHASE.
OUR PARLoRs ARE AGAIN REpLErE WITH A
HANDSOME LINE OF PARLoR AND BED ROOM
FURNITURE. CABINETS. BuFFETs. sEcRE.
TARIEs. EscREToIREs. PIER AND MANrEL
MIRRORS. TOILET AND DINNER SETS, HALL
RACKS. CHINA CLOSETS. wARDRoBEs. FANCY
ROCKERS. CLOCKS. BRUSSELS AND INGRAM
ART SQUARES. CARPETS. MATrINos. STOVES.
DRAPERIEs AND WORKS OF ARr-AIL OF
WHICH ARE OFFERED UPON CREDIT 70
HousEKEEPERs OF EsTABLIsHEp REI1A.
BILITY.
HOUSE I HxRRMANNs
CASH AND CREDIT HousEs.
ca. SaA IA AND NesSTH N
- 81 AID 90 NAsA AVA 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
A Test of Strength Tonigh.

Foropaugh's strong men, the Eonaldos, will
put Cyelops and Sandowe: to the test tonight
A representative Of the former challenged the
latter at Kernan's Thea.er last night amid grea.
excitement and the challenge was accepted
Cyclops and sandouc have offered Sl00 10 any
mAa lifting their weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
Cold Nave Cnr,,inr

The following bulletin has been issued from
the Office of the chief of the weather bureau:
Hoist cold wave flag; temperature will fall tc
about thirty-six degrees by Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

Red. rough and oily skin prevented or cured By that
greatest Of all akin heausiAers. the cUTICURA SOAP
Incompatible for the akin. unequalsd for the toilet
and without rival - infantls soap Produces the
iovshsst whifsst. clsaress AKIN and softsst banda
Warranted absolutely pure. Sale usassr than III oshs
sktn Soaps eombinsd n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

We Are Selling for 10 days only, at reduced
prices, our long Hair Switches.
ja9-5ts S. HELLER. 100 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

VIZ HAVE Nor RAISED Our PRIcEs.-Rib
roast, lOc.; srloin. 14c.; hams. lie; shoulders,
&c.: choice lamb and veal 10 to 15c.; one can
peas, corn and tomatoes, 25c.; salt hams, lOc-
IL pounds pure lard. 81; choice creamery print
butter, 33c. Vegetables of all kind. Marketing
delivered free. Corner 18th and Z sts- NV.
s. LEMON HOOVER 4 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
John A. Logan Camp Omcers Installed.

John A. Logan Camp Omcers Installed.
The following officers Of Gen. John A. Logan
Camp, Sons Of Veterans, were installed last
night: Commander, VIM. D. Nelson; senior vice
commander, VIM. s. Hance; junior vice COM
mander, Fred W. Parker chaplain, Charles E.
Sayles; first sergeant, Edw. B. Russ; sergeant
Of guard. VIM. E. Baker: color sergeant, j. T.
Bond; principal musician, James A. Frazier;
corporal of guard, Thos. D. Gillin; camp guard.
VIM. +. Grooms; picket guard, VIM. Nally;
camp council, Chas. T. Conrad, Frank NJ. Skin
ner, James A. Frazier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

II you will
spend three minutes
in the kitchen
and test Gas belo,o)
the baking powders
you will use
CLEvE1ASD's
and none but Clevelandb
for you will find
that's
free from ammonia and
every other adulterant.
HOUsEKEEPERs' TEST FOR BAKING
POWDERS: Boil up thoroughly. in q tin
cup. one heaping teaspoonful Of the baking
powder with one teaspoonful Of water.
Smell the steam. The faintest odor Of azu-
MONA condemns the powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
Too Realistic Even for Paris.

1OO 1SeofIst1c 1SScu TUT FHrIB.
NJ. Chirae, director of "realist'' theater in
Paris, and the leading actress Of the same thea
ter, have been sentenced to fifteen months i'm
prisonment for giving a scandalous perform
ance. Two other actors engaged in the same
performance have been sentenced to two
months imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

As1.19SSAf FOR You'll der5ies this time
hats that sold for two and two fifty. Our
house-clearing price is S119, S1.19, sl.19.
FRANC 4 SoS, One Price, corner It'll and D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

DeoEanaviof, the Nihillst, Caught.
Deoganavioff, the notorious anarchist. who
has long been wanted by the police of severa
OF the capitals OF Europe, was arrested yester
day in Soho, London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

CONTINUATION Of our great notion sale. The
ZANE prices balance of this week.
A. kACFNAS 9C9 Pa ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

CONTINUATION of our great notion sale. The
Same prices balance Of this week.
A. KAUFMAN 800 Pa ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

CONTINUATION OF our great notion sale. The
same prices balance OF this Week.
A KAUFMAN, 909 Pa ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

CONTINUATION of our great notion sale. Thu
same prices balance of this week
A. KAuFIAx 9O9 Pa ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

The Sensation Of Paris and New York.
AVfvid Picture Of the Reign Of Terror"
Complete Original Cast and Scenery.
jan 1S-The Celebrated MEININGER co. In their
production of Shakespeares masterpiece. Julius
Sasar. seats now on sale. 1all-u