davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-18
Dyspepsia


Makes many lives miserable, and often leads 10
self destruction Distress after eating, sick head
ache, heartburn. sour stomach, mental derres-
sion. etc. are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarssparlla tones the
stomach. creates an appetite. promotes healthy
| digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsia BEAD the following:
L have been troubled with dyspepsia had
but little appetite and what did eat distressed
me- or did It;ie good. In an hour after eating
would experience a faiutuess or tired sil-gnRe
feeling, though had not eaten anything.
Hoods SarsapariUs did immense amount
CT good. II =Afe me an appetite, and my foed
reIished and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. 1t relieved me of that faint. tired.
altgene feetins. have felt so much better since
took Hoods SarsapariIla, that am harry to
recommend it, G. \. PAGE. WATERFOWL, Mass
B. Be sure to go only
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold By all druggists. 81 six for S. Preparsdonly
by c. l. HOOD & CO. Apothecaries, Lowell. MISS.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26
ALICE MITCHELL'S TRIAL,
Another Physician Who Says That tn
Prisoner IL Insane.

| announcer PHYSICIAN VINO Says That the
| Prisoner IL Insane.
| The second week Of the Mitchell trial at
Memphis showed no abatement Of the interest
| taken in the case. Yesterday morning the
usual crowd in the court room with the
female contingent heavily reinforced by old
and young, for whom the coming testimony,
thought to be sslacious, had no terrors. The
court frowned, but the women remained in
their seats.
| The first witness introduced was Dr. B. F.
Turner, who once acted as the assistant to Dr.
Peterson Of New York. DR.. Turner said that
Alice told him of al the plans she and Freda
Ward had made. To his question asking if she
fully understood what marriage meant, she said
she fully ccmprehended the matrimonial state,
but insisted that there was nothing to hinder
4 her from marrying FredR Ward She said she
| was aware that she and Freda could have no
children. yet she could not be talked out of her
ideas upon married life. She shows no emo
ton, except when her love for Freda is men,
| toned. The details of the tragedy she tells
with the utmost GOODNESS, but at the mention Of
Freda she breaks down. Questioning her to
| the relations between her and Freda he found
| out that there was nothing compromising in
their business of love- Witness thought Miss
Mitchell was insane, aud incurably SO.
During the examination of DR.. Turner
Judge Dubose, who had. been reading
from North Carolina report. stated
| that he thought the objection Of
the states attorney to the introduction Of testi-
| mony founded upon acts and statements OF the
accused since the incarceration was we'll
| founded.
| Gen. Peters had withdrawn his objection and
the strange spectacle Of trial judge differing
| from both the state and defense was exhibited,
all of the lawyers being against the court.
| The court finally agreed that the physicians
testimony should go to the jury. but suggested
that Miss Mitchelis statements be carefully
weighed in view of her position in the case.
Lille johnson was again put on the stand
and said that Alice kissed Freds just as q man
kissed a woman.
Today Drs. Calendar and Sale will be intro
duced by the defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26
REMARKABLE OPERATIONS,
Feats OF Surgery That Amount Almost to
Miracles.

Feats OF Surgery That Amount Almost to
Miracles.
or the many results Of the rapid strides
which science has made is the remarkable skill
which medical men have brought to bear upon
difficult and dangerous surgical operations. 1t
was not many years ago when it was thought
improper to attempt operations upon the
human body. but the steady onward march of
human progress has given surgeons such a
knowledge Of the human anatomy that they
are now enabled to perform feats which
formerly would have been credited to witchcraft
and the black art.
At the annual meeting Of the Welsh branch Of
the British Medical Association DIR. Damar Har-
rison gave an account of An operation he had
performed upon boy, which he claimed to be
unique.
The boy had the misfortune to cut his wrist
with plate glass. which caused him to lose all
sense of feeling in the hand and was followed
by complete paralysis. The lads wrist was
laid open and it was found that a portion of
the nerve about two inches in length was en-
tirely destroyed. young cat was obtained
and chloroformed and Immediately after death
the surgeon cut nerve out of the hind leg.
The nerve was then wrapped in cloth soaked
in warm carbolic lotion and afterward con-
nected with what remained of the boys nerve.
The result was most gratifying. Sensation re-
turned and the boy was cured.
An equally interesting and successful opera
ton was performed upon q boy who had swal-
lowed fish hook. He tried to release it by
pulling upon the line, but it had become
firmly attached in the lower and back part Of
the throat. A medical man was called in and
he procured pistol bullet and bored hole
through il. 1t was then allowed to slide down
over the line to the hook. The weight OF the
bullet dislodged the hook. which. sticking in
the lead and being protected by it, was safely
removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26
ALEXANDRIA.
ALEXANDRIA GROWING.

ALEXANDRIA GROWING.
The progress Of Alexandria in building will
be this season as great as has been made at any
period of its history in one season. Building
lots within town limits now bring good prices
and although there are several weli-supported
movements for improvement on the margin OF
the town, values seem to appreciate more
largely within the corporate limits than beyond
them. The advantages of electric lights, water
MAINS, paved streets. gas. good public schools
and the score of other things which are cared
for by municipal agencies are thought gen.
orally more inviting than new settlements
where everything has to be built up.
SETTLED By ARBITRATION.
The Richmond and Danville railroad in its
Midland division submits always to arbitration
all the questions which arise with the mer-
chants here. The appraisement of injuries
done by collision on Union street, in which a
wagon OF Smoot Il Co. was wrecked and a fine
horse badly hurt, referred to arbitration
yesterday, Mr.. John T. Beckham being selected
by the railway authorities and Mr.. John p.
Robinson for Smoot & Co. The arbitrators,
without calling a third person, decided s2e0 as
the loss sustained by the claimants. The award
was satisfactory to all parties.
THE ALEXANDRIA COUNTY TAXES.
The county supervisors have fixed the county
taxes this year as follows: Forty-fve cents as
county levy for courts, Jail, officers, &C., and
30 cents for roads. A special school tax Of 80
cents per head was also laid and the tax on
lands, &C., was fixed as follows in the several
districts: Arlington district, 25 cents on the
hundred dollars; Jefferson district 20 cents,
and Washington district As cents on the hum
dred dollars. As the state tax is 40 cents on
the hundred dollars, the total tax in Washing
ton district is S1s0 on the hundred dollars in
Arlington, 81 CO. and in Jefferson, Sl.55 on the
hundred dollars of assessed value of real and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26
Race Riot Thrcateued.

A bloody race riot is threatened at Irmo, a
town near Columbia, sc. A beautiful young
white woman, Mrs. Addison, was assaulted on
Saturday night last by powerful negro named
Kinard. She gave his name and description.
He was tracked, found, arrested and brought
back. narrowly avoiding lynching. While the
preliminary examination was in progress q
desperate negro named Louis Brown, when the
town marshal ordered the crowd Of negroes
back. said: &C. D. the white people. / will
not stand by and see my race imposed on" He
was about to hit the officer, whom he shot him
through the abdomen, MORALLY wounding him.
The negroes withdrew from the town, FASTING
an infammatory notice ON store door, sent
runners out around the country calling In
others, and at last accounts were assembled in
the woods The few whites are armed to the
teeth, resolved to fight to the last. Kinard IL
safe in Lexington jail, ten miles away, and the
sheriff ut 10 o'clock autographed for . military
guard to defend the Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26

In the Police Court. Judge Mills, today Johr
Brady, colored boy, was charged with attempt
to pick pocket ON Pennsylvania avenue neal
20th street and convicted. The court fined him
410 or thirty days in jail.
Wesley Docket was charged with assault On
Dock King by pushing him backward Oh sand
scow into James Creek canal yesterday, by
which he was nearly drowned, passing entirely
under the scow and being pulled ont Docket
insisted that King stumbled and fell A verdict
Of not guilty was found.
Henry Watson, John Payne and John J. Wat
son, three boys, were charged with the larceny
Of coat and pair Of pants from Fred Holmes.
The latter was acquitted and. the others were
convicted and sentenced to the reform school
The judge slid il would BE cruelty to animals
TO send them TO Jail.
Joseph Phillips was charged with an assault
ON Maria Brown, oolored vashxoma,L A dir
pute took plnce over wash bid, and it was Al
legged thathe struck her. He denied tbs Assault,
stating that he simply tried 10 wrest his money
from bar. In jury found verdict a not
guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26
CORPS REUNIONS.
Pint Meetings Held 60 Garry Out the sug-
re-tiou. OF Major McFiroy.

Ffr~t Meetings Held 90 Garry Out the sug-
re-tiou- OF Major McEiroy.
Probably no feature Of the Forthcoming
Grand Army encampment viii be more attract
i've TO the veterans than the reunions which are
being planned by Major John McElroy and the
members Of the committee over which be pre-
sides. Last night several steps were taken
toward successful organization and effort Two
meetings were held, and atseach Of them the
general entertainment outlines published in
The STAB some time ago) were longthily dis
cussed.
Survivors % the first army corps met a, the
Ebhitt House aud were called 20 order BY Col
W. 5. odell. Maj McElroy. chairman Of the
committee on reunions was present aud after
some remarks from him the meeting elected @.
H. Smith % ;he scvcnty-siNth New York rs Woe
chairman and Jerome I. johnson as secretary.
NJ NJ. whitney. A. n. Van Deusen aud II. A.
CoZzens were appointed a committee 20 commu-
nicate with surviving officers Of the corps.
COMMANDS INCLUDED.
The following commsnds, which were in the
first corps. Army Of the Potomac. and the
third corps, Army OF Virginia. are 20 be can
vassed. aud IL is expected that all members
resident IN Washington viii be present at the
meeting at the Ebbitt on Monday next
lndianA-Cavalry; Third (detachment). Ar
niery: sixteenth battery. Infantry; seventh
and nineteenth.
q, lame NaafN; frst Arullery; Second.
'nIu' itith ana sixth batteries. Infantry; trth
Maryland Artillery: Battery A. Infantry:
First, fourth. seventh ana eighth.
I. ,,,. Infantry; Twelfth, thirteenth
M 49,; w :! -"ii ~,
~ iS1'I Ah'sy; iNentl-iourth.
~. w - Flrs' oattfy.
Wv Wv lots -'ANslrs tirst and second Ar
n'''yfs.s :, T. ana (hr.t light
ai..i'.nA e"sh 'chgnoersl' aNteenth-
,s,-S ,c,,..h -Secoho twenty
mo, Nsrtyienrth, twenty sixth. twenty
tS;r,xN.,,h ss.;e.i 'nra.-nrs'' urty-second,
eighticth ltwentieth militia eighty thirs
sninth militia. eighty-fourth fourteenth
brooash nnetE-ioGrih, nineiy-fifth. ninety
ga ss,, anu lou va, one hundred
first battalion sbaru.hon,er. -'~
New Iers.v- C.t.lr,-. rs. ..,r,,. NJ.
battery. Infantry. F,rs, second ,,,r, ,,r,r,b
| twentv-second twenty-niptb thi,ti.,h .na
| th;r,y-f-st
Peunsylyania - Cav.lry. r.. .-,,,.-,..
Batteries A. n. + ana a o., ii,h,N ~ n
and ID findepepd.ntl Infantry. r., ..cond
| third fonrth 6s,b six,h s.,o,,b .',,,l,,t.
/ ninth tenth. eleventh twelfth th,rteep,b or
| frs, ria. ,,.s.-,,, l,,,k ..s...I
eightv-fourth. eiyhty-eigbtb nip.tieth ,in..,,
| fifth, nipetv-sixth one hundred AMI sa,,.,,b
one hundred and tenth one hundred and
twenty -fir-t one hundred and ,hirtv-6fth one
| hundred and thir,y-.ix,b one hnndr,5 .nS
thirty-sevcnth. one hundred and forty-second.
one hundred and fOrtv-third. one hundred and
forty-ninth. one and iftieth and one hundred
and hfty-first.
Rhode Island Cavalry: First. Artilleryi
Battery ID first light
United s,ates-Artillcry: batteries ID Csec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26

Probable Carpenters' Strike In St. Louis.
At meeting Sunday nigh. in st. Louis
Of carpenters several addresses were made
advocating strike in the near future il every
demand OF organized labor in that city is not
acceded to. A committee was appointed
which will order carpenters to strike il
the bosses do not cease using nom
union made door frames, &c. 1t is not i'm
probable that the coming week will witness a
general strike Of the carpenters in support OF
planning mill employees and the situation among
the building trade looks serious. With the
carpenters and planning mill employees out the
other trades will be obliged to quit work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26
The Dedication OF the Hale Statue.

The John p. Hale statue is to be dedicated at
Concord Wednesday, August 8. The presenta-
ton will be made by Senator Chandler, to which
Gov. Tuttie will respond, accepting the statue
in behalf of the state Col. Daniel Hall Of Dover
will deliver the Grafton, and brief addresses
will be made by Galusha A. Grow of Pennsyi-
yania. George s. Boutwell, Of Massachusetts,
Rev. Augustus Woodbury., DID,, Of Providence,
r. l., Rev. Alonzo H. Quint, DID,, Of Dover,
and Amos Hadley Of Concord. A notice issued
by the committee in charge says Frederick
Douglass has been invited and will be present IL
his health permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26
PROPOSALS.

4 tEFE;E oF IHE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
~ ls.rict"f GO. utubla WASHINGTON. July ~ lsae
6cIo r So 5 Cf w i: 5si sss u MI
Sadi ;g4.. 81 81 iS Ioa i Sao' los sef f$S
one hIht.rvG tI0Ol feet square The proSosals vii
81 ste se numbers Oi th- lots the square and the
Slated The rit reject any ANA ali bids or p.rs Of
tia BIS, / nsr.Sy reserveS JOHN W. DOUGLASS.
John " loss M I: RoSSkLL. Commissioners
Vthe p.s'r1ef OF Co!nHlsia b25-6t
United STATES JAIL u. G, JULY 20. 1872
II NOON. JCItX +. ENTYesEVENTH' SO. for
=. coal 90 be delivered ia the month of Ausast
=. az the Uai:ed states Jail. ID. e. The right 10
-sen- y2i-5t
July Is. ix.2-seals3 ..roposa,s will lie received
sEcoSp ~ OF kUG6 s ISL 81 70 furnish m 81
dsi~rtasent with stationery and miscellaneous
with sehe,ia,e Of articles which Will b. supplied
= sr am sa h 81 Psopos.n 70 eid al. ne nh, 70
~ ~. o. a.lenG the quantity given OF any
~ IN ne s~helile Is ryserved; Each bidder viii
vi. IN IN. snrn Of ssoos As guarantee Of a
AZ P.rfornIsnee Of tns contract wIich may Be
ne -, .- =. ner, rg9ua' Of the department.
pPOsALs FOR FURNISHING STREET Ian
rs %ad sirest Designations. Office % the Com
"a lEoPos.is VIII b. ree.ivsd At sisis once until
90 OCLnCK a.. AUGUST TESTH. lS0l,
.,ss, 10 s;ree, lanterns. more or less and
y s.ts sfst syeei ocGsion- nsay BE obtained upon
sasson tierefor st this o.hee. together with ali
eensdersd. The light 1 ressrv-d t. r.jsst any nv
4 rs ~. q, parts q bids J. ". DoUGLAss,J.M
sM L. RossELL. Commissioner D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26

EVIDENTLY ANOTHER ATTEMPT AT LIBEL
gentleman just arrived from Philadelphia
reports that the people thore are becoming
much interested in new song called ''Ta-ra-ra-
boom-der-a."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26
The Bishop of st. A,bans Dead.

The Right Rev. Thos. Leigh Claughton, late
Bishop Of St. Adams, is dead. He was eighty
four years of age and was professor Of poetry at
Oxford, England, from 1852 to 1857. He was
made bishop of Rochester in 1867. was trans
forred to St. Adams i'll 1877 and resigned on &C
cou mt Of old age in 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26
Valuable zine Fields Discovered.

DfscOVUfeu.
Denison, Tex, and the Ohickasaw nation are
considerably worked up over the valuable dis
covery of zinc fields upon the Oachita river
near the oil wells. An analysis Of the ore shows
that it is of richness equal to the famous Mis-
souri, ore and that inexhaustible quantities are
now in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26
BOARDING.

| TABLE BOARD AT SUMMER RATES AT THE
Il WOODMONT. 18th and Iowa circle. jy7-2m
V'HE SOUTHERN, slI 18TH ST.. RESORT FOR
Il sightseers; rooms with board. 81 per day s. TO
s. per week newly refitted; elegant rooms: near VIII
lard,s and points Of interest J. F. WATSON. Mgr.
tyll-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26

For a week he idly wandered;
Now through dreary months he saves,
To catch up with what he squandered
By the sad sea waves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26
THIS EVENING.

UCTIoN SALE TONIGHT. GIL PA. AVE
- Over 600 lots Of Diamonds: Gold Watches
Revolvers from New York Pswnbrokers' Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26
ARRESTED AS ACCoMPLICE.

Man Taken Int Custody Who Was Seen
Lately With Bergman.
Detective Shore of Pittsburg has arrested a
man as an accomphce of Anarchist Bergman.
He says this man has been with Bergman
since July IA. He will allow no one
to see him nor will he give any information
concerning the place Of arrest or anything
whatever concerning the man, except the fact
that he Is an accomplice it il certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26

Mothers' and Children's Favorite Resort.
Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake Bay. B. and O.
trains at 9:l5 am. 1:S0 pm, 4:25 pm; Sun
days, 9:35 am, 80 p. m, '3:15 pm. u round
trip. Free concerts.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26

Pennsylvania Railroad Saturday Excursion
tn Atlantic City.
Special train will leave Washington via Penn
sylvania railroad at 4:05 p. m. Saturday, the
Goth. for Atlantic City. Ample time will be
given in Philadelphia for supper and free trans
fer furnished between station and Market-street
wharf. Round trip rate, g. so; valid for return
until Monday following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Aact.-. eia E St NV

By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of th'
District q 1nbia passed the twenty hrst day
Jaci soa HsRalsfon and smother were c9mpiainant
eig 80 aOc 81 s
Il iETE LIZ 81 S5L s
al TRAIT part trait OF land lying in the county
ad by S aRa
a. a. ss,, 81 sas sS;s on
running theme. north ~ as9ress hing,es west 1854
Us ) ,set 70 stake in thicist q AZ broof ana ie
Ing in The .outh line OF recently conveyed s.
70 degrees 10 west fsst 10 stake a
the ss nDth.ry point o. 10 Morga9s pa thens,
to sii s.n Se sas TIM g. the .oad 70 s,
east g4 fee. to the pass q bsginans. conssinine
II ~ acres i,eariuss being true and allowing dc
Same that Of which AleIius Queen died seized and
Terms Of sale being onethird of the purchase money
IN cash one,third in one yenE and one;thrd in two
from The day Of sale Ihe deferred payments g
Per PER snnum from the date Of sale The
the purchaser. A deposit OF Ro00 will be required
at g ' Tnes the " sale
1sbsd with in n days from the =, date q sae the
FREnKRiCX L. sIDDoNs. Trustee,
H. RANDALL wEBB TTSstes, ''1'
CHAScERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BEING PREMISES NUM-
BERED EIGHTEEN AND TWENTY 2 STREET
NORTHWEST.
by virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia sed in equity numbered
IL 6t8, wherein Jesse c. ErTood ct al complain
ants and Ferdinand Bitter ct al are defendants. the
undersigned. trustees. will offer for sale st public
anctton, in front of the premises on TUESDAY, THE
TWENTY-SIX1 II DAY OF July, A D. 1892. ut
HALT-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK y. NJ. the following
described real estate to wit. Lots numbered three (
and four a., in Charles j. hlmans subdtvision OF
square numbered six hundred anil sixteen t6l6) i'm
proved by two-story b.ck reside and two
story frame residence and outbuidinys. These lots
fir mt thirty eight ( feet North street. with
depth q one hundred and thirty Q:bj feet to a
Thrift (30) foot alley.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree: Onethird
Of the purchase money in cash. balance in two equal
instserts at and two years, with interest from
the day of sale be secured by deed Of trust upon
the property Sold all cash. at the Optio4 Of the
purchaser. deposit of two hundred 5000 dollars
will be required at the time Of sale Al convey ancing
and recording to he at purchaser cost.
LEON TOBRINER. Trustee.
3lS Az st. n. W.
JOHN A. BARTIEL, Trus.ee,
iyl4-d&ds 22l ~ st n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26
a spLENpIp oppoRruNirY.

l. you wish 20 inves, In trart Of suburban property
thst Viii give large returns in few hs better
op"0runitv rar lie found than the offer OF 5 ct
Ia1Cor - To-. per square fnOt This tract IL high
and Immediately NJ the StatIn and abuts the
county road For further Particulars and terms Of
payment Apply TO the owner. EDWIN A NEWMAN,
laos Colu-.ili1 II n ". iylo
THtRE ARE YET A FEW LOTS FOR SALE IN
Il F-c0klani- Take the electric and visit tiIis
forrsain- suburb. PICK on. the lots you fancy then
cal come to at once for location and
prizes. Terms easy and rri,es low
!yloIn GRACE ". THOMAS. 100 Corcoran building.
Tor SALE-FARI AND VILLA SiTE-ON LINE
Il Of ID. a. z r Siie acres of wPll-snproved land
"a fine state of cultivation; nice site for home
hLyh mound facing county rad For particulars
WI II. BAkslNN. 81 i q. n. W. iY1S-2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26
no YOU KNOW WHERE LAKELAND Is:
IT Is IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY. MD

Situated alite sig miles from this city via D.
AMI .. II. r. the Baltimore pike and in di-
rect hna % the progus.l Maryland and Washinx-
Ton Electric r T. laSesnd possesses many Uhtural
Gdva:lta-rS for both simmer Rul winter residence
SHELTERED by surrounding VI the cold blasts OF win
tsr svertsi TrsveTs-d by two water courses the
to-rid hes' o! j. toni cred Another atrac-
fJrl il larse P~bH ark -nl Lake Areu-sia mag
nifcert body ~ water, well st0cke with hsh and sup
Piled with Il-rsare boats Of diIer-n; kinds
Here You can Ouy for from $l.4n 20 81 500. on
g. az monthly fnstalmenis, houses hailt on ROOD
buiiitn-s. wells puaI's ht'hs lstrobss &c. lo.s
fhat contain a'!out l5.pp square feet Of round
Churches, schools roSt O.iCe AMI stores convs
nient- Twenty .r-i1s DIFFERENTIATION fare 6<'
1JI further particulars. YlIts. &C. Apply 20 EDWIN
4. NEWMAN. 1908 COlInli IA st. T.. bstveen Z ami
lOa m or after p in " Lakeland ask for the super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26
A Sad Death.

Word has been received here Of the death by
drowning few days ago Of the eigh:eencyear-
old brother of Mrs. F. s; Presbrey at his home
in Lawrence, Kan. Mrs. Presbreys' mother,
Mrs. Spaulding. was visiting her daughter on
Washington Heights at the time the news was
received and left Immediately for Lawrence, &C
companied by Mrs. F. s. Presbrey. The fu-
neral will take place tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26

Special Train, Parlor Car, No Dust, No
CinderS.
These should be sufficient Recommendation
for the excursion to Atlantic City Saturday,
August 6, via the Royal Blue Line, the only
double-track route tothe sea. Leave B. and o.
station at $50 p. m, arrive Atlantic City AZ
800 p. M; returning, leave Atlantic City ct $50
p. m. Sunday. Tickets also good on regular
trains Monday. ESQ round tfip.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26

81 think I'll buy Thermometer" he said.
"Not now" replied his wife. Thermometers
are too high at present."