davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-03
Jeszc=e tn jesteSDay!

Jes=c=e tn jesteSmy!
Wykrai to-, a %bedziesz mia}
bravo do extra = fotografii ga
bjnetowei ma kazdy tuzin, ktore
z cleble zdejmie ANDREW STU
do, 81 w. Sec. Str.
Sliczne fotografie gabinetowe
$3.50 tuzin.
Staramy sic jaknajszczerzej
wszystkich zadowollc, wvkonujac
jaknajlepsz2 robote "a %naitahsze
ceny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-03

" ooseiaie u pana Jana BAN
benka bawl pan Jan Plekarskl z
Chicago. Ma ~poczatku pyzysz}ego
tygodnla pojedzie pan PlekarsSl DO
Wilma, gdzle ma dwie cork.
.Joso .uiashunka iobrego powo
dzelia PREY wvborach W dniu SLl-
stopada, zawltaia W dom naszego
komisarza powiatowego pana Jana
Bambenka madonna coreczka.
Po1ski teatr amGtorski w Vino
ME, ktorego Enlightenment zajmule
sic nasz Legion Polskl, juz tax
dalece przygotowany, re najeto ma
ten eel Hale Ph,lharmoniczna ma
10 listopada.
Pan James A. 7a,eney, handy.
dat ma kongresmana, ma W Vino.
ME lobre mie. Jest to ledyEy
! republikanin, kt6rego dotad W pl
smle naszym polecal,smy.. Czyni'
llsmy to zaS Ola tego, re pan law
ney Juz wlele dobrego uczynlf Ola
Polakow w Wlnonie, broniac ich
mienia Cd drapleznoSci kompan1]
koleiowych. \ p~rzeciez wladomo
take, IL Wiarusa pan Tawney
brcn}, k,edy mas tn zuchwale ma
jechali milwauccy szwyndlerzy.
! Prosta wdz,ecznost podyktowa4s
nam kilka przychylnych zdan c
MN w przesziych numerach. Me
chclellsmy bynajmniej re wzgle
dow polltycznych dz'aiac ma su
mlenla naszvch polskich wyborc6w
" salonie d. Micha}a BAN,
benka bedzie W naibllzszy ponIe-
dziaiek, 7 Listopada, zabawa ia
neczna i losowanle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-03
asDSX a. KA

POsAukUie Stanls1aWa kazm'er
czaka. Pod .przybranem nazwls-
KEN John Confield urzebywai
pred dwoma latY Waterbury.
Conn, 80 Union str. Prose- o
wradomosc o MIN pod adresem:
S. Szczepanskl, Red Jacket,
lIoughton Co., Mich. box $50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-03
Karat roll JhsAo nuastu.

IANtlltt IULt OttS!tV V0!Uo-W'
Panowle Smith x Posi- pod
M. &C 8 uhcy, mad golarnia HI
tykiera maja ma sprzedaz ) ARROW
gruntu z pieknym domkiem. bar
do bliSko mlasta. - hIobY
chciai kupit, nicchaj sic zglosi do
lch Blura.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-03
GRUNTA WYSTAR CZAJA-
CE Ma SZESC SET FAM.
LII.

St@s0%n1e 10 &~yczcnia mego,
Z w'edza wiatzv B~iskupiej,
zakupiIi hracja ~Ilawiey, adwokacl
Z Eau Claire, VS., 59,3-tN ARROW
grnntu W Chipn"w" C., Wis. ma
dob"o iudu r~0Do",emu. Grunta
tie 50 dobre. oohry te buIulc"
Wen twardcm dl>cvr" wielklej
warto5ri Slrze iawan" belA Pola-
Hom NO GENE So IA akier,
drzcwo twa!d a>EcIil ego rodlaiu
wraz 4 z;"mia ,r>achod@i na wia--
snosc nabywcy gruntu / takove
MONA spE"Mez'G ka°o czasu.
ktoby 2 Polah0w vi" byf W slan,e
Cd razu zapIaclc ca'a Gene kupna,
dale sic ma clterv l"ta rzasu do
odptacania tak"we to ME w
przymu>owych .rn;r"h rocznych,
lecz byle by zarf"conu reszte pie
niedzy ~przeciagu czterech lat.
Przea Sro!eN rzckonych grun.
6w przcchodzi koiei St. Pau
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-03

Nova kolonia polska ,KO
?ERNIK Chippewa Co.,
Wisconsin, zafo&ona dla dobra
udu nolSk'cgo, p"@ez KS. Kon.
taMtrgo FrvdrN, howlcza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

A Surprise for MIR. Justice Harlan.
Monday evening being the occasion of Mr. JUS
tice Harlan's last lecture to the Columbian law
class before going to Europe, AZ United States
commissioner on the Alaskan seal commission.
the law students presented him with fine
gold-headed cane.
Mr.. Keller, on behalf Of the school, made the
presentation in very well-chosen speech, in
which he expressed the regret Of the school in
losing the lectures Of the justice but at the
same time an appreciation Of the distinguished
honor conferred upon him BY the government
in choosing him to represent it in so grave
matter between two great nations, and closing
by wishing him a pleasant voyage and safe
return.
Mr. Harlan was taken entirely by surprise.
but replied in q most happy manner, referring
to his work in the school as being, next to his
Judicial. the most profitable and pleasant work
of his life. He paid glowing tribute to the
legal profession, and, thanking the boys for
their kind remembrapce, he said that though
the cane was almost too elegant for q man of
his plain habits yet he should carry it with
him. and when in that distant land some one
should ask him where he got the cane it would
be with pride that he would point to the in
scription on the head and tell of its presents
ton.
The students were all anxious to personally
bid him goodbye, and for ten minutes he was
kept busy shaking hands and in his genial way
bidding them goodbye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.


AIsArGH's OPERA HoUsE--''Friends," Ed
win Milton Royle's new play.
NEv NATIONAL THEarER Pine Jeans"
ACADEMY OF MUsrC.-Robt. Mantell in 1.-The
Face IN the Moonlight.
HARRIS EIJ1U THEATFn--Agnes Wallace
Villa in The World Against Her
kERSAS's LYCEUN TBEATFE-Manchester
BeruArd's French Folly Company.
I'm BATTLE OF GEr-YsBUKd.-.5th street and
CLlo avenue
CARROLL INSTITUTE. 9IO-9l2 TENTH STREET
MA Worlds Fair.
CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION PA AVE. AND
2D sTREET ;. +. Fair and Bazar.
NATIONAL RIFLES HALL-Eutertaiume of
Columbia Lodge, No. 10. l. o. q. f.
WKsTNIssTER PKEsPyTEEIAN CHURCH (SEv-
ESTH STREET BETWEEN d AND L 5. W. )-Oyster
Supper
CSVERsALIsT CHURCH tTHIETEENrH AND L
STREETS NV. Rev. Frank Stringfellow's lee
ture ON scout Life.
METROPoLITAS BAPTIST CHURCH r. STREET
BETWEEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH NV
Miss May Jones. the Southern Mocking Birds,
Concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

The regular monthly meetirf; Of the engineer
corps, ID. {. y. g., held Tuesday night Il.
the Center Market Armory. Civic officers for
the ensuing year Were elected and a number Of
new m rlbers were admitted. The corps is in
fourishing condition financially and has a
M HbersEIp OF over ninety. Lieut.. Graham
wa designated b. the members Of the sharp
shooters platoon as their representative IN the
tuTAey match 20 be sLot IL ;b- rife gallery list
Before Christmas his yciectIOa wa made
With the understanding tL..t should Iielt
Graham be one of thu . IILera the ;Lrke, was
20 be the nucleus for banquet 20 be sive. by
the engineer corps ChrI.tInAs eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
TRIED EVERYTHING WITHOUT RELIEF NO
REST NIGHT OR DAY CURED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

Ny baby. when two months old. had breaking out
with what the doctor called eczema Her head arms,
feet and hands were each solid tried every
thing but neither the doctors nor anything else did
her any good We could get rest day night with
her In my extremity tried the CUTICURA RENE
DIES, but confess had faith in them for had
never seen them tried. To my great surprise in one
weeks time after beginning to the CUTICURA
REMEDIES the sores were well, but continued to
use the RESOLVENT for little while and now she is
fat baby you would like to see and sound as
dollar. believe my baby would have died if had
not tried CUTICURA REMEDIES. write this that
every mother with a baby like mine feel conf
dent that there is medicine that will the
eczema. and that lgedicine is the CUTICURA
REMEDIES.
Mrs. BETTE BIRKNER, Lockhart, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

L. s. Grant Post, No. II. Department Of the
Potomac. G. A. r.. last evening unanimou-ly
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: Commander, Howard u. Gilman; ). V
C., Wm- Z. Horton; J. '. G.. Francis \ Plan
egin; Y. NJ, James Il. Funk. surgeon. Chas
h Heron; chaplain, J. L. Clifford: officer Of
the day, Granville Fernald. officer of the guard
VIM A Soler-; delegates 20 Department: en-
eampmsnt. jos kUchli, J. L. Cliff ia. George
". Shul; alterrstcs. Geo. Wheeler. ". f. Hor-
ton, John ". Hayes. Comrade Horace II.
Brown vas unanimously recommended to the
department encampmen; ~ candidate to be
elected as one Of the representatives of sait.
department in the twenty national en-
cAmpment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

George w. ChiIds' "PhiiadeIphis Ledger
Burned Out.

Burned Out.
The Public Ledger building, at the southwest
corner Of 9Th and Chestnut streets, Philadel-
phia, was badly damaged last evening by fire
and water. The damage by FIRE confined
almost entirely to the composing room, situated
on the top floor, but torrent Of water poured
down through the building, flooding every floor
in the structure
The building is eighty-eight feet front on
Chestnut street and 235 feet depth on 9Th
street, aud is q ive-story brown-stone building,
with q mansard roof. The business Office is
at the corner Of 9Th and Chestnut streets.
As the fire gained Roadway and promised 10
destroy the building, every one around the
establishment, volunteers from other news
papers and the police, turned in and began TO
carry all perishsble articles out of the burning
structure. The files of the paper were all
saved, and the many rare and costly articles in
Mr. Chllds private Offices were all carried out.
In the meantime dozen streams of water had
been turned on the fire in the cellar. and the
flames there were soon extinguished. The
flames In the composing room, however. had
been creating great havoc. and at O'Clock the
fire burst through the mansard roof and shot
up IN great column toward the sky.
1t was just about this time that Mr. Childs
and Anthony ]. Drexell, the banker, arrived at
the scene. Mr.. Childs posted himself in the
doorway Of the court house, across the street
from the burning building. and calmly re-
signed himself to watch his building 60 up in
flames. When invited to enter q neighboring
Office he declined and said that he liked to
watch the fire. He assumed charge of his en-
ployes and directed them what to do in the way
OF providing for the issuing of paper today
BY 7:90 the iremen had gotten the flames
under control, and all danger Of the total de-
struc ton of the building had passed.
While the fremen were at work they were
spurred to greater efforts still by the announce
ment that Mr.. Childs intended to distribute
5000 among them for their prevention of the
total destruction of his building.
While the fire was still burning fercely the
work OF getting out today's paper was going on.
The city department was removed TO the board
or trade room in the Drexel building and the
reporters turned in their copy Of the days do
tngs Of q great city usual
DUPLICATE PLANT ALL READY.
The mechanical department Of the paper was
provided for against Just such O calamity as
occurred last night With the exception Of
presses the Ledger has q complete newspaper
plant at 4l5 Locust street, and there the COM
positors began setting type for today's paper.
Late last night Mr.. Joel L. Cook, business
manager OF the paper, said that the Ledger's
total loss was estimated at $3.50 900, including
S1O0, 900 on the building and sc, 600 on con-
tents The loss Of tenants is estimated at
800, 900. The perfecting presses, engines and
other machinery In the cellar is valued at
$3.50 900 and their only damage is by water,
S25, 900 being an outside estimate of the loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
Charged With Stealing a RicycIe

Detective Carter and ". Harry Ward, the BIZ
cycle dealer, created considerable excitement in
the vicinity Of lith and T streets yesterday af-
ternoou when they pursued young man
wanted for the alleged theft of bicycle from
T. kyneX ONO. 90l l street in MAY last The
bicycle was taken from in front of Mr.. Rynex' y
house at night aud the Young man left it with
Nr. Ward TO sell. He sold the bicycle for S35
and turned over $50 10 the Young man, who
when arrested gave his name Andrew NJ
BotSford and his occupation an agent.
After being placed under arrest he said that
he was married about a week ago. He also said
that he did not steal the wheel; that he found
II on the street. where il had been left for sew
eral days, and anxious that Mr.. Ward
should not prosecute him. Mr.. Ward was COM
phmented for winning the race through the
streets. although he was not on a bicycle. The
prisoner WAS held for hearing in the Police
Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
South Washington Liquor Dealers As~ocia-
ton incnrDOratsd.

certificate Of incorporation was filed with
Recorder Bruce yesterday by the South Wash
ington Liquor Dealers Association, with the
avowed purpose OF devisiug ways and means,
a. the occasion may require. for the advance
rnsnt and protection of The business interests of
its members BY all lawful methods, 70 help aid
and assist all members In heed or distress and
to establish and maintain social relations
among those connected with the organization.
The association is composed Of many of the
prominent liquor dealers of South Washington
who have long felt the ACCESSIBILITY OF united
sction in their section. The incorporators are
Nm A. Hickey, NJ. Mcdonnell. Daniel W
NeLigal. NJ COlman, jr.. George t. McCi1skey
Drury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
As one of the audience at Metzerott Hall last
night l want to protest against the insufiiciency
Of its entrance and exit. l was at least ten
minutes after the performance had ended in
getting to the door where the tickets were
taken, and those who we're seated near to the
stage were very nearly fifteen minutes in reach
ing the street. The whole plan Of the
entrance is wrong and ought not to have
been passed by the building anthori-
ties. In the first place the steps leading
from the street are so steep as to make them
difficult to climb. while if there was panic in
the hall the people would be pushed from the
top step to the sidewalk without touching
any one Of the steps. Then there is short
flight of stops from this to the upper landing,
and these are SO concealed from view when one
is coming out Of the hall that there is positive
danger Of falling.
The entire arrangement is wretched. and it
seems to me that the authorities had sufficient
warning when this building was being erected
to see that everything made safe for the
hundreds who would occupy the hall. The
Commissioners and Senator Mcmillan ought to
investigate and act at once. CITIZEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

They Can Enter for the Championship Bouts
to BE Held at Philadelphia.

They Can Enter for the Championship Bouts
to BE Held at Philadelphia.
The fourth annual boxing and wrestling
championship meeting of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union Of the United States will be held
in Philadelphia on Thursday and Saturday
nights, January and 7, 1898, under the aus
pices of the Philadelphia Amateur Swimming
Club.
Competitions in boxing and wrestling will be
decided at the following weights: Bantam
weight, los lbs. or under; feather weight, lis
lbs. or under; light weight, 1876 lbs. or under;
middle weight, los lbs. or under, and heavy
weight, over 1853 lbs unlimited
There will also be two special classes, 1913
pounds or under, one in boxing and the other
in wrestling.
The trial bouts will be held on Thursday
night, and the final contests will be decided on
Saturday.
Entries will only be received from amateurs
connected with regularly organized amateur
clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
Taken to MARYLAND at Last.

Detective John Lloyd of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. with Officer Horne, took John
Jones, well-known colored man, to Ellicott
City, Md. yesterday. Jones was arrested
here some months ago on a bench warrant is
sued under the requisition of Gov. Brown of
Maryland, based on a charge of larceny of a
watch at Irving Park near Annapolis Junction
in July last, and being taken be-
fore the chief justice was ordered to
be turned over to Mr. Lloyd A writ of habeas
corpus, sued out by Mr.. Sillers his counsel.
prevented the officer from taking him, and
from the order dismissing the writ an appeal
to the General Term was taken and Jones gave
bail. The General Term decided that the
prisoner properly ordered to the
custody of the Maryland officer, but Jones
then could not be found and for a couple of
months the officers with bail piece had been
endeavoring to locate him. Last week Officers
Ed Horne and J. ]. Sullivan got clue, and on
Saturday, going over to Jackson City, found
and took him into custody and brought him to
the city.
Yesterday Mr.. Lloyd came over and the
prisoner was turned over to him. 1t is said
that there are four watch lifting cases pending
in Maryland against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Cure every humor of the skin and scalp OF infancy
and childhood whether torturing disfguring itch
ing. burning scaly. crusted, pimply bochy. with
loss of hair and every impurty of the blood whether
simple scrofulous hereditary when the best ply
sicans and all other remedies fail. Parents, save
your children years of mental and physical SUFFERING
Begin now. Cures made in childhood perma-
nent.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin
cures. blood purifiers and humor remedies of modern
times. are absolutely pure and may be used on the
youngest infant with the most gratifying success .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

II here. This composition is said to be one Of
the most ludicrous effects ever produced in
music. and has made a great hit wherever
played Mr.. Gaunt's orchestra is forced 10 re-
spond to several encores Of it every night The
effect as played by such an organization as the
Marine Band can be well imagined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
CITY ITEMS
Read
The Christmas Bargains of


voIor MAxurAcrunrse Jkwx1Kr Co,
719 9TH st. NV.
Genuine Diamond Rings. s2.5o, $3.50. ss. so.
1850 SIS, S20; Ladies' Solid Gold Watches
sl250. S4.5o. $40. S23, all warranted good
timekeepers; Ladies Solid Silver Watches, - so
and $3.50; Opera Glasses, $3.50, our own i'm
portation, Gents Solid Gold Initial Rings, "a,
sold elsewhere Sc; Gents Filled Chains, 81;
Gents Solid Gold American Watches. s25 I'D;
Solid Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses, "a. %,
sold elsewhere "a; Solid Gold Baby Rings, SOC.
Ladies Solid Gold Rings, sl.25. 81, So. IS;
Ladies' Solid Gold Necklaces, with handsome
pendants, ease up; Genuine Rhinestone Studs,
Use; Rhinestone Scarf Pins, solid gold, 81;
Rhinestone Earrings. Sl.50, solid gold: Baby
Earrings, solid gold. &c.; Nickel Alarm Clocks,
Soc.; Enamelized Iron Clocks, 450 up to sl2,
500 10 select from; Silver-plated fitting Pitch
ers, s12, sold elsewhere els; Qusdruple-plated
Tea Sets, $40. so; Pickle Dishes, 80 up: Butter
Dishes, 50; Cake Baskets, IS. Special reduc-
tons in Gold and Silver Head Umbrellas, Canes,
Piano Lamps, Bronzes and hundreds of other
novelties. Don't mistake place. 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
Young Mono, Admitted TO H.iI.

Georye Money. she sou OF CongrcssI,an-eloct
H. ID. Money of Mississippi. Hho shot and killed
Elan. populist, in Carrolt0n. SATURDAY. has
been admitted to bail IN TIE sum Of IS COO
Gentlemen from Carrolton say tina; public 5erti-
ment - with Money. who tired IL q manly wav
10 avoid violence. but that Finn adhered 20 his
publication, which was very -curriIOus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
Novel Way of Making Presents.

1--WE handsome Christmas presents Of fine
furniture viii be given away Thursday. Deem
Der Y, by Julius Lansburgh at his New York
avenue rink, near l4th street, in the following
novel manner: Every caller Cit not being neces-
sary to buy Is being presented with q num-
bered ticket and drawing will take place De-
eember %, and the i've persons holding the five
lucky numbers viii secure the five prizes. The
prizes are now on exhibit aud you will be given
a ueke: every time Won enter the store from
now until December 22-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

HE FIRST EDITION of the Ereniag Netrs
vlll be 10000 copies, which will be placed in
every home IN Washington. on the streets. no
t- ard news stands free. saturday, Deem
Bar IL. Subscriptions and and advertisements
nov received at the EreHiag Estrs building.
s29 ID street northwest-AdCL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

Ten PER CENT DIsCoCNT.-The handsome
wooded lots overlooking Rock creek, recently
put on the market 81 kensiug:On Md. on tho
Metropolitan branch. By Henry y. Copp, will
be sold at 10 per cent discount prior 70 jan
nary. see Suburban Property .-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

THERE IS daily a happy lot Of buyers of
clothing at E. B. Barnum Il Co.'S. Said firm
are closing out their winter stock at q discount
Of 33]8 per cent from marked prices.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

" -uEIZGER 5, III tn 81. II. ".
Thomas ID. Singleton, 415 7th st. NV.
The 20 per cent discount sale advertised by
me ended December l. While it was in con-
tinuance it was honestly given from the usual
low prices my goods are marked at
We commence this morning with the inten-
ton of reducing stock, as the warerooms are
overcrowded and prefer not to wait until the
season is over before offering inducements to
our friends to part with their money, for cash
is what Is needed.
Every article Of merchandise contained in
the store will be offered at such low prices that
will insure its rapid sale. viii not attempt to
name prices in this notice, but simply ask those
in search of Furniture. Draperies, Lace Cur
tains, &c, to call and see for themselves and
compare with prices asked elsewhere for similar
goods. THOMAS ID. SINGLETON.
d5-eO3t Ais 18th at. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

TUE sale OF the Bacon collection Of antique
furniture, china. &c, opens tomorrow morning
81 IL o clock at Latimer 4 sloan art galleries
(second noor). l407 q street. Some me old
pieces OF mahogany are to be found in the coll
lortlon---AdUL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
4 Receiver Asked For

The Potomac Mortar Company, by Mezers.
Conger a Conger. has filed bill against T. L
Clark ct al for the appointment @: "A receiver
for5he company ~ WIND " it, affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

SALE OF business property known as No.
nl5 New York avenue takes place tomorrow
afternoon at 4s3o O'Clock This property Is ad-
miraoiy situated for business and dwelling. See
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
LOCAL MENTION


FORECAST TILL p. N. THURSDAY.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, increasing cloudiness local rains.
souiherly winds. becoming decidedly warmer
Thursday morning, warmer Thursday evening.
ooSDTIIos THE vA-ER
Temperature and condition Of water Al .
s.n. GTea; Fall- temperature. 81; condition
90. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 40 Con-
cition ut north connection. go. condition at
south connection, Sc distributing reservoir,
temperature, 40. condition at innuent gate
house. IS effiuent gate house. Sc
High tide. Low tide.
OBS am 6,I7 pm. I242 am. 6:32 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
Only $500

Extra Quality Calf. Claret. Soc per gal.
No. i Port, SL20. SELI6soN's, 1900 Pa ave. 1