davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04

MEMS D1sEAsES-While some might Won
der that o large and responsible Dlspensary. like
Lr. Liebig& Co.'S shoula specially treat private
diseases, seminal weakness, spernatorrhea,
gleet. structure. varieocele, eyphllis, blood
poisoning, skin diseases, and all chrenic. all
ments of men that unfit them for life's duties or
its pleasures. All reputable physicians and
family physicians treat such diseases. We have
never known one above doing so, nor one to re-
fuse to do so. Why should DR.. Liebig " Go. not
treat them also, when they are specia lists for all
chronic ailments and are far better prepared to
do SO, and have more facilities and greater num-
bers to treat, hence acquire much more eklll and
experience, and certainly can treat above special
cases far more successfully than hose who do
not specially treat Them. Indeed, half of the
extensive practice of Dr.. Liehig Is Co. are of
cases that have been badly treated by so-called
cure als"-rnen suffering from destroying dis
eases or results of abuse or excuses. The sad
lesson and terrible experience. and their peni-
tance-as with the p~rodigal son-brings many a
Maynard, yet noble man to u life of rectttude,
and whatever the Pharisaical may think or say.
and cure them, and then say: 20 ain no more"
Mr.. Nerve Gill, a wealthy cattle and stock
confined to bed two years. given up by all the
best doctors in Idaho. He had to be turned in bed
was sinking, fast from a spinal affection and
paralysis of lower extremities; wen under treat
ment April, 1892. is now able to drive out morn
ing, and evening. His case was complicated
with valvular disease OF heart and nervous dabtl-
ity. He paid DR.. htodart $1,000 for his services.
Write for PARTICULARS to Mr.; 2ill.
IhI' Lclll 'oll Il ~ II ELi lttttdia,
states that hs owes his life to DIR. Liebig & Co.
He was a helpless cripple on crutches, given up to
die. and has been cured of ~inflammatory rheama-
tism by DIR. Liebig d Co. Such chronic cases
seem only to yield TO treatment used By the cele-
brated specialists of the Liebig World Dlspensary.
as [ tried others first and failed. L will explain
to any one who calls
john Turk. a pioneer Of Helena, suffered
dreadfully from Mercurial Salvation, Chronic
rheumatism and lmpurity of Flood, tried many
doctors, but continued to suffer until Dr. stod.
dart, Of Liebig World Dispensary, of San Fran
cisco snd Kansas City, speedily cured him. Mr..
Turk is well known, Ask Mir, Hotter, Hotter
Hardware Co., or Judge Allan about him.
Mrs, Alameda Martin, 1906 Post street. spo-
kane. has been restored to perfect health. after
trying many leading physicians. She came to
see DR.. Stoddart on c%rutches; was partially para
lyzed and completely broken. down from nerv-
GUS prostration. Today she is completely cured.
Thousands of such chronic cases are being
cnred by DIR. Liebg Il Co, all over the west.
Tho doctor will be in Montana from San Fran
cisco. and has offices at room 10, Merchants Ho-
tel, Helena, Oct 1 to L.
Can or address: San Francisco Office, 400 Geary
street. Butte City Office. 3 East Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04

TIME SCHEDULE.
IN effect on and after Sunday. August 20
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. I, Pacific Mail. west bound ......., lao n. m
No. 4, Atlantic mail. east bound ....... 1910 u, m
No. 6, toeur d'Alene. Nlssoula and
Butte express. Gas p. m
NO. =, hlarysvl!ie passenger. ...........11:20 a. m
No. 10. Marysvills accommodation. 49,. 700 %. ma
No. 8, Wiokes, Boulder and Ekhorn
passenger. i. $40 q. m
No. 1o2, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays 500 D. m
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA.
No. 1, Pacific Mail. west bound ........ 1:45 D. m
No. 1. Atlantic mall. east bonnd........ LOO y. m
No. 3, Butte, Misaoula and Ceurd
express, g. !. 4. 7:s0 a. m
No. !, Marysville passenger. .......... 745 a. m
No. Q, Marysville recommendation. .... 500 D. In
No. 10, Wickes, Boulder and Ekhorn
Passenger ......... ..,......... 7:20a. m
No. 1o1. Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
pesdayB and Fridays. ................. S:15 a. m
Trains Nos. 1, 4, 5 and 8 connect ut Garrison
with Montana Union trains to and from Butte,
Deer Lodge and Anaconda.
Trains Nos. 5 and 6 will run between Helena
and Wallace, Idaho, without change of cars.
For Rates, Maps, 1ime Tables or Special
Information apply to Chas. q. Fee, General
Passenger ana Ticket Agent, st. Paul,
MIMI, or
e. .. q
General Agent of the Northern Pacific r. r., at
HELENA. MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE,

Pullman service daily between Chicago. ~
Paul. Montana, and tho Pacific Northwest: Ana
between ~. Paul. Minneapolis and Minnesota
North Dakota and Manitoba points. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04
%sSMW n
Il y PACIFIC R.R.
. THE
GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE
Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North D.,
kota, Manitoba, Montana, Idaho. ora -
gon and Washington.

THE DINING CAR LINE.
DINING Cars are run between Chicago. ~. Par,
minneapolis. Winnipeg, Helena, Butte, Tacoma
Seattle and Portland. >
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04
TILE POPULAR LIME


Are sold at all coupon Offices of the Northern
Pacific Railroad to points North, East, South
and West. in 1.-THE United States and Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04
300 Pounds w eight.

True to pattern and superior in strength, toughness and durability to Cast or "
in any position or for. any service.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04
ALIAS sUMMoNs-IN THE. DISTRICT

General Agent of the Northern Pacific n. r.. ct
HELENA. MONT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18
pomrsn1 6liuations Uanieo

Nnlv.
a MIDDLEAGED MAN wogld Ike fur
noc b. attend; not afraid Of wnrh rirf.
rncr. GiOktE STANLEY, 30 We
H.f. :.
AS BUTLER or walter In private family,
by single man middle age city or counIl
good rrfcrenccs. WIN. ARMSTRONG. 100
3daye.. I'd Hat
AS VALET and travelling servant b. :
gentleman or family golne south goSi
,allor aud attendant; Leaf ,ity p ierhec''
IA. X, 3l2 East slst-,t.
A YOUNG MAN. IL. desires a situation
IN private family can visit on taD..
Nest a references Address L., Box OuS'
Tribune Uptown Office. .242 Broadway.
BUTTERFLY young colorcd man n a
good rcsnectoble pnvste American family
$40 a month hrst-slss. r.feren ci.y 's nnd
country T. v. c.. BOX 81. Chestr'
Orange Co.. n. y. no cards
nTTLER. Young Swcde l2ol wishes
s.tuat on ~ bnilcr IN private family where ssS
plrlorniaid Is kent best c;ty reiet caes
address X. BOX 80. Tribune Uptown ONCE
1 242 BroIdwsi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18
Females.

A-A.-A.-A AIRS. FLOND's LARGE
PRO- slant Employment House. For hotels
lui Ir.t1t" families nrst-cla-- male and
female h'ip with references city or coun.
Try. lbs 6tl-atc.. ith house above l0th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18
Citn Real Cstaie for Sale.
INNITEn.

INSPECTION INVITED.
Trstclass cabinet finish, artlstcaliy dec,
oried. 4.story. high-s,oop, ltd stone ana
SvisS aveling 20 feet and 10 inches by %
~, and eXtens on by l02 feet. extension
i,se,Jcscs every store but the fourth block
..a.tsirt.d 1872 West 76th->t.; price @ls e
10 Inquire on premises. SAMUEL
CvLCoRD, owner.
100 FEEL fiom Central PARK entrance. IN
,.sir,r,ed block nrst-clas> cabinet-hnisn. 70
tao, front ana extension 3stofy hi@h.stop
hries and brownstOne bOw-window dwelling.
ta"dsemrly decorated; 10: ii.l depth 10
W. s5,h.st. SO 600 Inquire on prem.
,.es SAMUEL COLCOkD, Owner.
West slstst
- ;o0--IW O-~TOEY, hiqh.stoop brick
dwelling; all Improvements. 21) w. G9th'st.
BROOKLYN
NEW FACTORY BUILDING. S5NlOO
.,x stories and las mcnt With st an power,
w. Elevators and excellent light: located
p,ooklyn L. D.: shipping facilities uncN-
rslled. 6. l.. & NJ. VERNON. go Duane
Jersey City.
FACTORY SITES for sale on line Of
n l. ( W. x. r.. in lower Jersey CITY ;
t,nr, two 10 thirty.four lots In zach plot.
GO. ". WRIGHT. 10 Newark-st.,
IlobOken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18
flats 60 Get, FURNISHED.

29TH-ST.. IL EAST. MADISON And
6TH AVES.-BachOlor apartments all light
rOOms furnished aud uniuralshcd; en suite
or -ingly; house newly decorated &c Dcs'
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18
Gonnrrr Real q state for Sale

~~~1-~~7-1sN7
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Dwell
ines for sale or TO let; large assortment Of
hSndsome building site. terms cay
TrBBS & TAYLOR. s Beckman-st. y. Y.
FARMS on Jersey Central one hour
out also village dwcllingsi all improve
ments. GARNER, LOOMS g. CO..
eomerville, n. j.
ORANGE to SHORT HlLLS.-AN sta.
tons properties for sale and rent furnished
and ntufnished. PATTERSON 4
O'BRlEN, III Broadway. and SO. Orange,
n. j.
TWO FIRST-CLASS FARMS, 40 anL-.e
acres; clear level land excellent ui!d-
ings, choice orchards 80 miles New-NaNcn
j r.; station. hail mile; beautifully To-
ested. PERRY. 81 East lcGth-st.
80 600 BUYS $40 acres finest trlct Of
H. St. Remy. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18

ARTISTIC Observation-Disclosures
designs; hotl orders AZ short hotee ai1
mcderI charges goods purchased, Ge-
sired. Mrs. McELlOY. 81 E9st 9sh-si..
opposite DcnuIDg's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18
BROOKLYN.
Citn Real Gstate Go Get.

HOUSES TO LFT.-U unfinished and
furnished dcsi'ahlc 10 ations. FOLSOM
RE0THFRS. $50 Broadway.
SINGLE PARLOR FLAT o. T.. 'front.' {;
eight rooms and hath; al outside liHhi
steam heat aud all inrroN encnts TO lease,
5000. - East 7Sth-s;.
Ioi WEST 2STH ST. O. 10 rooms
all Improvements. so to $50.
MURRAY HILL.-Compict"ly and cle-
cantly furnished hogse TO rent fvr WINTER or
wear ?. 0. Box 2t9S.
MURRAY HILL.-Elcgant'y furnish
,oous 10 -en;, simglv or cn itc. 10 ST.
class Iartles. =. o. Box 2,O9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18
Dressmdkinq.

A-DRESSM AK ERE egant cutter aud
href, IS day, o. Ut hone penect L, qua
hitceG Ncllrl silS. o. cIOt., sa4,s hldu III
one week Tor $40 fancy waists eoa.s. a"G
bali gown SPECIALITY. - East io'h's'.'
near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18
Nrlu tulHiEu

WANTED. Ladies and young men 10
take work at their own homes pleasant en-.
poymcn: at good prices; eApefihc. hoI
Necessary. and ~ canIas'lhs, ASu.1-s igf
particulars STANDARD MAN CFACI.
LRlNt. COMPANY. Lock Box lO7, South
fraini1 nam, Mu~. Enclose stampJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
Minnesota for Cleyeland.

The Minnesota democratic convention at St.
Paul yesterday instructed the national conven-
ton delegates for Cleveland, as was expected.
The silver coinage resolution can be inter-
preted as being opposed to free silver coinage
under present conditions. 1t favors the use Of
both gold and silver, and continues
'And that the sole coinage function of the
government is to examine the relative values
of the metals of coinage as established by the
commercial world. and if there has been a sufh-
cient fluctuaton in the value of either to make
the existing ratios unequal, then to readjust the
ratios SO that the number of grains of either
metal in the unit Of coinage, the dollar. shall
be equivalent in value. and then to permit the
free, unrestricted coinage of both metals
The repeal Of the Sherman silver coinage act
is demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Matters Postponed by the Objection Of MT.
Bailey Of Texna

batey OF
The Speaker laid before the House tod<k the
resolution. with the Senate smendments. max
ing the scientific collections in the depart
ments available TO students Mr.. Hemphin
stated that the amendments were only
verbal and asked unanimous consent
to agree to them. Mr.. Bailey Of
Texas objected. because a quorum was not
present, and the resolution Was Temporarily
laid aside.
Mr.. Bailey also objected to unanimous con-
sent TO the printing Of 500 copies Of the report
on the bill transferring the naval observatory
TO civil SUPPLEMENTARY.
CONDITION OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The Senate yesterday agreed to the Carey
resolution instructing the committee on
public buildings and grounds TO investigate
and report as 20 the condition OF the public
buildings in this city. TO inquire into the ne
cessity for new buildings aud to estimate the
cost thereof.
TO ENCOURAGE INSTITUTIONS OF LEARSISe.
Favorable action has been taken by the
Senate on the joint resolution (already
passed by the Housed 70 encourage
the establishment and endowment Of insti-
tutions OF learning at the national capital
by defining the policy of the government with
reference TO the use of it's literary and scientific
collections BY students. The resolution now
goes TO the House for concurrence in two minor
amendments
THE THEArEB RESOLUTION PASSED.
The senate has passed the joint resolution
authorizing the District Commissioners to
extend for reasonable period the
time for compliance with the regulations
prescribed by them for the public safety in
connection with theaters and other places of
Amusement Whenever the Commissioners
are satisfied that the persons notified
are making due exertlon TO effect
such compliance the licenses Of such theaters
or places Of amusement may be continued in
force. Ninety days is the limit OF extension.
THE FREE TEXT BOOK MEMORIAL
The memorial of the Federation Of Labor
relative to free text books for chill
dren in the public schools, which
was referred to tine Senate Distric,
committee has been returned to the Senate by
Senator Mcmillan and. on his motion wae sent
to the committee on appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
INTERESTING AND NEwsY.
Tomorrow Sixteen Page Star and Some
Its Featurea.

Tomorrow sixteen-Page Star and Some Of
Its Features.
The regular sixteen-page STAR will be issued
tomorrow afternoon, and will be brimful of
good things. At the same time the news of
the world will be published up to . very late
hour. The following are a few Of the special
chapters that will be read with interest tomor-
row evening and on Sunday:
ATTRACTIVE HOMES CIlustrated.)
A visit to Lord Brassey's coy ocean home,
''the Sunbeam"
AN ALASKAN SKETCH Qllustrated.)
An interesting description of the habits of
the Indians
IN RIO DE JANE1RO Qllustrated.)
The first impressions of the largest city in
South America.
BUSINESS FILTRATION (1lustrated)
A capital story-writen for The Evening Star
by Will Carleton.
PELAGIC SEALING Qllustrated.)
Methods by which remarkable industry is
carried on.
A HISTORICAL HOUSE Qllustrated.)
Something about the famous old mansion
Kenmore"
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS Qllustrated)
How to dress the children stylishly and COM
fortably.
MAY RULE THE WHITE HOUSE.
Women from whom the first lady Of the land
may be chosen.
ALWAYS ON THE MOVE.
The persistency of the American pleasure
seekers who are not bread winners.
HAZARDOUS WORK.
between the cars.
A NOBLE MISSION.
The good work carried on by the ladies Of
Epiphany Church.
WEALTH AMONG ACTORS.
Some well-known Thespians who make more
than they spend.
HOW PEOPLE EAT.
The tastes, appetites and customs of diff
ferent nations.
OLD WASHINGTON TAvERNS.
Some interesting "reminiscences Of ancient
local hostelries. By John F. Coyle.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
sale of property on F street that excites
comment.
| THE WORLD OF SPORTS
What is going on in base ball, bicycling and
general athletic circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
Foreign Mail by Slow Steamers.


In the house of commons yesterday Mr..
John Long, liberal member for Dundee,
asked whether the postmaster general WAS
aware that on each alternate Thursday, from
April 80. 1891, to November "a, 1891, steamer
that did not carry the mails by contract left
Queenstown at the same time as did mail
steamer, and arrived in New York on every
passage from twenty-eight to forty-eight hours
earlier than the mail steamer. He also asked
whether the same system of sending the mails
every alternate Thursday by a SLOW steamer
had already been begun this year with similar
results, and whether in the interest of the
public, particularly the commercial classes, the
postmaster general would endeavor to arrange
that the mails from Queenstown be sent in all
cases by the fastest steamers.
The postmaster general replied that the con-
tract for carrying the mails as approved by
parliament, was the best obtainable at the time
1t was made. If the public desired to use ex-
ceptionally fast steamers that sailed on the
same day as the contract mail steamers they
have only to address their letters accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
KILLED IN DETROIT.
A Washington Man the Victim Of Mys.
terious Tragedy.


A dispatch from Detroit. dated YESTERDAY,
says: "A mysterious death is puzzling the po-
lice here. Yesterday 4 travelling salesman
named I. n. Ferrell, who represented his
father, a tobacconist of Danyille, Va,
was found lying in the street uncon-
scious with his skull badly fractured. He
died today after telling who he was The wound
would indicate that ferrell had struck his head
in falling upon the sidewalk, or that he had
been struck by some blunt instrument Sew
eral persons reported having seen Ferrell
walking in company with another man. and
the latter struck Terrell in the back OF
the head, causing him to fall. and
then disappeared. This is contradicted
by others, who claim TO have been witnesses Of
Ferrell's fall and who say that he fell appar-
entity by accident. This mysterious part Of the
occurrence the police are now trying TO clear
up. The coroner will hold an inquest over the
remains next Monday"
Terrell was "A resident Of this city. He lived
at the home of his father-in-law. Mr.. Milton A.
Boswell, No. 1877 5th street northwest.
Two months ago Mr.. Terrell and
Miss Rosa Boswell were married. Nes-
terday Mr. Boswell received two kilograms
from Detroit The first one stated that his
son in-law was seriously i'll aud the second one,
received about twenty minutes LATER announced
his death.
Mrs. Terrell left here this morning for Dam
vile, where her husbands remains will arrive
Monday morning. The deceased was abous
twenty-six years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01

In pursuance to q call from Chairman VIM.
H. Brooker the finance committee of the
emancipation met and organized last night
A large amount Of money was turned in and
everything was reported as looking bright and
hopeful. The committee of arrangements and
finance committee meet again in joint session
next Tuesday night, when a large additional
sum is expected and much important business
will be transacted. The military committee
will met at 21l Sd street southwest on Tuesday
night The Twentieth District Republican Club
of Maryland will have 100 mounted men in line
Five hundred will come from Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01

Deeds in fee have been filed - follow:
James Chinn to l. Williamson, in trust pit. g,
So. COS; e.. L Williamson 10 James Chinn,
same property; g.. o. u. Bryant to W. H.
Lawson. pit g. %. All; g. g. Dyer 10 r
Craig, lots TO 9, %. 8. Is to l6 and 81, %. 2,
and lot %, "a. 1. Reno: e. c. C. Davis 70
Hnldsh Tlley. lot IS, D. aud LIS sub Mount
Pleasant; e2615.20. T. B. Garriott to Louise
Niles, lot q, blk. IS; e. 9. Truesdell e
Walter Donaldson, lot Is, 50. 6, West Eckinetou;
$i, 500 7. h Wright TO James T. sweetmau,
pit Is, g. IS; %, $50. Mary A A. LndsIey 70
"; "; wetzei, in trust; sub Is. q. III; q.
Fortune Enlarged; e.. Margaretsa A Endres
70 Elizabeth A. v. weiner, pit 3, %. III; g.
John Rowe to B L. Ewing, sub g, "a. SIS; ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01

The program Of the Literary Society Of the
Young Mems Christian Association tomorrow
evening at o'clock will be as follows: A dis
sertation, ''The Pleasures OF the Senses or the
Pleasures Of the Intellect-which?' by Mr..
Geo. w. Drew; debate, Resolved, That the
District Of Columbia should defray iss NUM-
cipal expenses without aid from the federal
government" The affirmative will be led by
Mr.. C. T. johnson, and Mr.. II. w. Gunderson
will reply as leader OF the negative. Mr.. J. 8.
cisiou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
The Republican Campsign COMMITTEES.


The following list Of names Of members Of
the republican congressional campaign COM
mittee wac presented to the republican joint
caucus last night: California. Representative
John 7. Cutting; Delaware, Senator Higgins;
Idaho, Representative Willis Sweet; Illinois,
Representative Robert r. Hit; Indiana, Repre-
sentative Henry n. Johnson: Iowa, Representa-
tive John A. 4. Hull: Kansas, senator Perkins;
Kentucky, Representative John II. Wilson;
Maine, Representative {. A. Boutelle; Michigan,
Representative Jas. O'Donnell; Montana, Sena-
tor Saunders New Hampshire, Senator Chandler;
New York, Representative John II. Ketcham,
North Carolina, Representative Henry +.
Cheatbam; North Dakota, Representative n
n johnson; Ohio. John A 'Csldwell; Pennsyl-
vania, Representative Myron b. Wright; South
Dakota, Senator Pettigrew: Tennessee. Reprs-
sentative John c. Houk; Vermont, Represents
tive VIM. W. Grout; Washington, Representa-
tive John l. WILSON,; Wisconsin, Representa-.
tive n. T. Haugen; Wyoming, Gen Carey ana
Oklahoma, Delegate David A. Harvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01

At . meeting Of the local chapter Of The
Daughters Of the American Bevolution 1t the
Riggs House last evening the name Of Maxy
Washington was adopted - that under which
the chapter should BE- known The din
cussion Of the bylaws and amendments cos-
sumed nearly the entire evening and another
meeting viii be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
Held for the Grand Jury.

Judge Miller concluded the hearing In u
Police Court yesterday in the case Of Roscoe
Campbell, charged with embezziing funds Of
the United States Express Company. The de-
PENDANT was held in s500 bail TO await ne
action Of the grand jury. In the case Of james
M. Howard, charged with . similar oflsnss, Q
nolle pros was entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01

bury. Conn, was burned Monday. Three
hundred people were employed in the factory.
Loss, $40, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01

Coassdsr.te sunitedD vstsssns' ksunssa, Msv
OF3eaas, La. April 9, 1oo4.
For the above occasion the Richmond ana Dsn-
VILE railroad win sen round-trip ttckefs Waahing-
ton 70 New Orleans, at o97.sa Tckets On sale April
H. leo2 and VIII be aocepted for paanSGe q WSGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
FOR SALE---LOTS.

THE SPRING BOOM
Will soon be here when the price of real estate in and
around Washington will be much higher than at pres.
emit.
Don't put your money in suburban property until
you have inspected
FORT MYER HEIGHTS.
large force Is now at work constructing the Elec-
trio Railway. which runs through this subdivision.
ars viii be Tnniny in the spring. Maps, and
Price list at offices OF
ROBINSON Il LODGE,
Investment and Real Estate Brokers'
mil 90 and 30 Atlantic bldg, 92S and $50 st. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01

A drowning man will grasp at a straw. So
will a thirsty one.