davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
The Voice of the TIueEster.


To the Editor of The Evening Sta:
VIII you please allow me short space in
The STAR to ask a little information? 1 desire
to know if the law enacted few years ago
placing muzzlc or the mouths of street VEN
dors has been repealed? with some others
have moved to certain quarter where our
favorite early morning nap is ruthlessly dis
turbed by phenomenal sientorian voice, well
calculated TO awaken all but The dead, acquaint-
lug the people that he has fresh shad. roe shad
and other kinds of shad; and after the period
Tor shad shall have passed we have the delcc-
table prospect of long continued announce
ment By tho same voice or some others that
strawberries have come. The writer would not
pr, straw II the way of ones making iiveh-
hood but can not it be done Just as readily
without the accustomed strain on peoples
nerves! Fam PRAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
LGngdOn Items,

Miss Katie Winter of Jersey City, Nj, who
has been spending several weeks with tho
family Of VIM. II. King, returns to her home
today.
Mrs. G. A. Baker and daughte. Ethel leave
Langdon for an extended visit to northern
Pennsylvania next Tuesday
Mr.. Charles W. Trey of Washington has con-
tracted for the erection of handsome resi-
dence on EmpOria street near the observatory.
The Washington Gaslight Company are con-
siderins and investigating the matter Of piping
the streets OF Langdon. Applications have
been made to the company for the service by q
large number of residents.
Mr. Ira J. Baker OF Washington will occupy
his new residence at tho corner OF oath and En-
poria streets during the coming week.
Langdon was visited Wednesday by
Distric. committee having in charge
the bill which proposes to charter
a street railway system to cover this section OF
the District and known as the Distric. of Co.
iumbia Suburban railway. The committee
seemed to be greatly impressed with the nsces-
sity for some better means of access from this
quarter into the city and it il thought they will
recommend that the charter asked for be
granted with some slight changes OF route.
Chairman Mcmillan was himself in charge OF
the party.
The Langdon Hall Association have adver-
tiscd for bids fo- erecting their now building a;
the corner Of 24th and Detroit streets. The
excavations are nearly completed, and stone
and brick will soon be in place. The structure
is to be three stories high, and will contain
three stores, large hall with stage. drop cur
tain and dancing floor and complete suts OF
lodge rooms, with parlors, &c The permit
calls for $4,000 building.
Tho regular monthly entertainment of the
Literary League Wednesday evening was now
city, consisting OF music, recitatons and an
original temperance essay by Mr. Charles W.
Trey, entitled 1T Kills." followed BIZ
what was called ghost auction sale.
A. NJ. Dewey acted as auctionrcr
and sold the ladies of the audience one by one
to the highest bidder, each being covered with
o sheet. The purchaser was provided with a
lunch at the expense of the ghost. snug
sum of money was realized toward paying Oh
the debt ON the furnace for the chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
FIGHTING THE rRoILKYs.
Philadelphians Earnestly Protest Agains
Dangerous System.

Philadelphisns Earnestly Protest Against Z
Dangerous System.
There was an ant,-trolley mass meeting in
the third ward Of Philadelphia last night The
Philadelphia Inquirer Of this morning, speak
ing of the meeting. says:
Republican,, democrats and independents
were SO mixed up in Coneordia Hall, Broad
and Christian streets, last night that il would
nave puzzed the keenest political worker 10
Know what was going on in the third ward
II II we're not for the prior announcement
thas there was to be another Of those
anti-trolley meetings tina. are spreading
rom river to river and beyond from county
me 10 county line, in opposition to the stolen
franchises OF the vicious traction monopoly
ihere was representative assemblage OF the
pest elements Of all the parties. neutral in
nothing pertaining 10 the welfare of their lives
ana property, the interests Of their homes and
their families"
Ex-Councilman Joseph d. Murphy. who pre-
sided pictured in brief speech the ever
attending danger of the deadly troleys to the
pubic IN general and particularly to the chill
aren attending tse schools in Catherine street
which Is grasped its entire length in the ward
py the perDicious system that councils has
aoet'ed pointing 10 the fact that there is an at
tendance at these schools Of nearly 2 600 little
ones, who viii have to run the risk OF life and
iimb IN going to and from their studies
other speakers denounced the methods Of
the traction Company. Resolutions we're
ADOPTED denouncing the trolleys. calling upon
the attorney general to undo the wrong
already under way by Immediate GRO
warranto proceedings. and censuring council
men Tor advocating and voting for the obnox-
loos trolley system against the wishes OF the
cihzens and taxpayers of this ward"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

The Naval Academy practice vessel Bancroft,
launched today at Elizabethport, N. j., was
designed in the fall OF 1899 by the
buueau Of construction and repair of
the Navy Department, and will re-
place the old Constellation. which has been
used for many years as practice vessel by the
cadets at Annapolis. The Bancroft has cost
about S25o,0OO, and Is pronounced one Of the
best constructed vessels OF its class in the
world. Is IS 1S7 feet inches in length on the
water line and lSg feet inches over all. 1t is
IL feet in breadth of beam and 81 feet Az
inches IN nodded depth. 1t will be rugged as a
barkentine without head booms. 1t will carry
rapld-fire guns, large guns, revolving cannon.
torpedoes, &c. During the summer the vessel
will be fully equipped for sea service at an ad-
ditiOnal cost of about 500. Oo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
AnacOstia Notes.

Scott x Lyles are erecting three substantial
frame dwellings on Madison street for Mrs.
Soper.
Ground has been broken for handsome
residence for Emily c. Lamson on Madison
stree. in the subdivision of Oregon L. Green.
The residence of VIM. Hardesty. at the cor
ner of Washington and Taylor streets, is near
ing completion.
The gas mains on Jefferson, Taylor and
Washington streets have been completed.
Twenty-seven new gas lamps have been put UP.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. NJ Bennett of Chicago are
visiting Mrs. Z. b. Russell of Monroe street
There Was pilgrimage of 205 visitors to the
Government Hospital for the Insane last Wis.,
itors' day.
st. Elizabeth. has been abolished and new
boulevard cut still farther to the southwark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

year or more ago, after contracting several oolds
noticed Inst the effects Of them still remained In my
nose and throat Notwithstanding used such snarle
remedies were from time to time suggested TO me
my nose felt stuffed and. although there was bt
sight discharge, 1t never felt free and natural
There was some accumulation Of phle1m in
my throat, which neccsststed my clearing
u from time to time. BY throat fell.
somewhat full and looked red and irfGmsc Thee
conditions instead OF abating seemed to be gradually
growing worse until ielt 1t necessary to have it
treated before 1T seriously affected my health ha
read in the papers Of Dr. Jor2ns such
and concluded TO consult him in regard to IT, He
thoroughly examined my ami assured me that it
was curable. concluded to commence tre,tren. with
him at once and am glad did lie has treated Inc
thoroughly and satisfactorily, my il low clear
my throat natural in appearance and feeling. the
clearing o. my throat has ended in fact all Of the
symptoms that troubled Inc much have disappeared
and am much pleased with the resui. attained at so
little expense and trouble ao3Omy3A6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
Money for the Grant Monument.

The Grant monument committee has begun
an active canvass to raise the sum needed to
complete the tomb of the great soldier. The
committee now has subscriptions on its books
amounting to s202.eG0 This sum is in addi-
:ion to the $4,000 raised by the former mon
ument association. so that the monument fund
to date is $3.50. 800. The sum of $500. 600 is
required to complete the tomb according to
the adopted plans, and therefore there remains
to be subscribed something less than SI50,020.
The committee hope to obtain the money they
need in q VERY short time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

Private advices to Duluth from citizens of
that place. now in Washington, in connection
with matters relating to navigation from Du-
iuth to the sea, state that Secretary Blaine.
after number Of conferences. has concluded
to establish a system of tolls on Canadian YES
sells passing the great Sault canal into Lake
Superior in retaliation for those charged by the
Canadian government. on American vessels
passing the Welland and st. Lawrence canals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
X. A. shinn to L. A. Barr ct al, lots Ill and
li2 and part i7o, So. 40, Georgetown; 6. S.
I. Palmer to same. same property; s.. w.
L. &. Hazen to d. Roth sub Il, SO. s39; g.
l.. Mayer to Carrie E. 4. Knox. part 6, SO. III;
$500: B. Leonard to Z. Flynn. part t. SO.
5%3; 500. j. II. Hanback, to c. j. Hanback,
sub 80. block s, Trinidad; $. C. C. SNOW to
.. b. Baldy. lot 49, block 81, Columbia Heights;
g. ). A. Massie ct al. to O. WSNeedom6rski
do, IS. Bellevue; a.. 100. Alice T. Thompson
TO A. r Wor;hlngton. part II. SO. T99; S375.
Walter Donaldson TO J. K. Thompson, sub S34,
Sc GA; 9. GLE. Emmcns to Reunen Harris,
sub ZOl, SO. 72i; $1,000. c. Gessford to A. Frey.
sub 81 and part so. SO. S96 s.. A. NJ. Town
send to Mary OBrien. part so. 274; 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
cerea, Production I'm California.

The superintendent of census has issued tho
following statistics Of cereal production in
California for the census year ending May 81,
1890, complied under the direction of Mr.. ].
Hyde, special agent in charge Of agriculture,
70, 303 acres. 23S1. go bushels; barley, S15,995
acres, II, 54S, $50 bushels; rye, 27.4l3 acres.
24Ss71 bushels; oats 57,s69 acres, 1,463 ,06S
bushels; buckwheat, 664 acres, 10, 3S3 bushels.
The total area devoted to cereals was 3,Sl2,-
75l acres, as compared with 2, 561, 800 acres al
the Il nth census.
There was an increase in the acreage in
wheat Of zoos 378 acres, and in yield II 1881 6aa
bushels: an increase in barley Of : . ess - Q,
in oats OF 1922 acres. an Of 7 ,si
acres. aud decrease in ees Of l,t78 acres and
buck wheat SA3 acrex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
AUCTION SALES.
DUxcASsoS sEos.. Auctlone.r. o,S ana > No.
FUTURE PAWS.


DuScANsoS Bros. AuctioneerA 9th and D nv.
.INE BuILDrSa Tor on urrIYrR pr.cr mr.
TTsSdENrr-rIlsr slREEF NoniHwhsr. 70
o. I'RInAT AFTERNOON. MAY SIXTH. 1891 ..
tge r-,r,,sl TIVE vsLocA NO VIII sell N front of
-. - LOT 90. SQUARE os.
q. ~ fe,t 49,, l' On h44LALh PLACE with depsh
.his is o., o. The best building lot. in The nor,hvc.s
q, rs, cn.-fonTtl ca a; balance in one two ana
~ . g - hir slN Ter cent interest,", rsys-
en- ~ mi,eS %. r ASH a. ~ 4 n II rurchs.er a
"a i,.t % SsO1 ~ une o sals c4nVevancinE. Se,
GSs Otherwise iit Reserved to resell Al r-s and a
g ;As.tin, ifchts.s after days eaVertissla nj
~ 80 RS IA some newsIaper published IN Nash
ap3O-dsds DUNcANsoH nRos. Auc,..
{ HANcEEY fall OF uRINrR0VED LoT on
~ II. III NokIh slDE OF I sTkEEI ~ wELS
srksyyE1s, AR the UNITED sfAfEs OBJ 3
Ply virtue Of decrce Of the surrsm. Court Of The
District Of columhA I'asscd in equity cause So
o9lO tNcuill Va MithenOw q al We viii Off Tor
IhUksDAh, MAY TWELFTH, is. at II xo,ct,ocK
p A.. that desirable building lot known a. the west
nilses Iine Cy9l three 80 inches 20 the rear line
thersCG q orr lua lot two o. n the sqa re num-
Nd thirty three '35 situate an Washington city. IN
Terms sale: onef ur,h in cash on the dsy of .ale
nom the day Of sale prom ssory notss OF the pur-
terest from day Of sale. an cash. the option CO
the purchaser. The utle C. be relained until the
Whole Of tue purchase money and interest Paid
terms OF sale right ~ rvcd r'-e his aud
.osl; 20 on asSesnes q 4 AL convey
JANIS . iDM4GDs.
l. G. KrxE l;GG 9TH At NV Trustee.
sp3o-eo5Gis 1871 r stnw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
Why You Should Use
C1eve1and's Baking Powder

1t is beyond question perfectly wholesome. being
composed only of pure of tartar and soda with
enough -four added to keep the strength, ammonia
alum, adulteration whatever
1t is the strongest. Arounded teaspoonful -
OF Cevelands Baking Powder does more and better
work than heaping teaspoonful = ~ of others
large saving on years baking ~
Cake and other articles of food keep moist and
fresh and do not dry up when made with baking
powders containing ammonia or alum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
The Emergency Hospital.

At the annual meeting Of the contributing
patrons Of the Emergency Hospital last even
ing members Of the board of governors TO
serve one, two and three years were elected as
follows: Drs Prentiss, II. l.. Z. johnson. Will
iara Lee Thompson, Miss Elizabeth Hobson.
Nessrs W. b. Guriey. ". r. Webb, B. II. War
ner, whi.timore and Warder, Drs. Burnett,
MaSruder, W. W. johnson, James Carr. Mise
Waite Aessrs. Judd. Carlisle, Harry West 10
serve one year; Messrs. Parker and Briston for
two years, and Drs. A. J. Lincoln, Murray.
Thomas, Bell. Gait and Johnson for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
Odd Fellow Visitations.

Richard II. sorrell, grand patriarch Of the
Grand Encampment, 1. o. o. F., of this juris-
diction, has fxed the following dates for the
semI-aEnual visita.lons to the several subor-
Innate encampmen.s: Fred. ID. Stuart In
campment. No. 2, Tuesday, May 10; Mt. Nebo
Eneampment. No. 6. "Wednesday, May IS;
Columbian Encampment, No. /. Wednesday.
May Is; Magenenu Encampment, No. 4, Friday,
Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
Mount Vernon to Re Coined.

Several members of the worlds fair man
agement for Virginia, including the presi-
dent. Hon. A. S. Buford, are in Chicago
for the purpose of arranging preliminaries in
connection with the exhibit of their state. 1t
is intended to erect a special building for the
Virginia headquarters and reproduction of
Washington home at Mount Vernon as an
appropriate structure for the purpose. This
could be set apart, as is the case at Mount
Vernon, for historic relics and souvenirs Of
Washington and his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
Non-secret Endowment Order.

Washington Assembly, No. So, Non-secre,
Endowment Order, held their regular meeting
Thursday evening at ga 9th street northwest
After the regular business of the evening had
been transacted the audience was favored by a
very intere sting good of the order" under
the management Of Vice President Mira R. A.
Dnsmore, as follows: Musical trio, Messrs.
Grigg and Cole; reading, A. H. Wall; organ
recital, Miss Lauretta A. Hayden; remarks, E.
s. Merrill; harp solo and soug, s. &. Teague
remarks, R. A. Dinsmore,l d. s. pres, and W.
L. Wilkerson pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
Sfen0Yranh;c iIurcsa

Mr. ID. Wolf Brown, the senior member OF
the House corps of reporters. wifi deliver the
next address i'll The stenographic lecture course
at tho club rooms of the association. 9o7 G
street northwest. Wednesday. May 4. at 8
pm. The subject o. Dir. Browns lecture will
be accuracy in Reporting and How to Obtain
It."
The increasing attendance at the parlors o.
the club attests the interest in these addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
How the Rumor Originated.

The startling rumor current in New York
last night that the subtreasury in that city had
been robbed Of a large sum Of money 10 said
to have originated from the announcement Of
the withdrawal Of s4,000,000 in gold for ship
ment to Europe.
This is the oaly theory which Treasury De-
partment officials can imagine to have existed
for starting such rumor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
Il A D LIE s |"

The merit of PON-ZO-NI-NA for the com.
plexion is no longer a doubt. Its valuable in
gradients are all beneficial and speedily re-
move facial blemishes
PON-2O-NI-NA ROUGE the most natural
TINT ever produced. Obtainable at. Merits
Pharmacy, Lansburghs' and Misses Lucas and
Martins, l0ll G street northwest Samples on
request.
TIE PON-ZO-NI-NA Co., Baltimore, Md.
ap30,my4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

ii COLI E9lA.
holding . special term Tor orphans Court business,
A. ri ~ 1872.
In the matter Of the william Kickhann nos
Of Geerge,ovn. deceased M. i-gsa. Admin Doc "a.
Application she probate 81 the last will nni
AID for letters testaneDtzry estate a
tn sid decessel has this Cay beon made hy Maurice
J. Adler.
al persons interested are hersby notified to APPEAR
in iris court friday. the .sth as Of May next, al
IL C Ock - 81 cause WY the said III shonid
not be proved and admitted q pIohte and
taiaenz-y tie etatc ~ the said deoea should
fssue q Frayei Provided. copy Of this oroer
be pubishe1 once q week for three weeks In tbs
Washington Law horerteT and Evening previous
to the SAID day. BY the court.
A. Is. HAGNER yistice.
Test: Z. 4 WRIGHT
Reyister Of Wills for ne Dist Of C,lumba
G. NJ. q H. 4. MATlH w. Froctors np3e- l.w3t
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL az RECETyED AT
- the Bureau Of fngEayire ard Printing Treasury
Derarims n Mashington. d. @. until TWELVE NJ,
WiDNEsDAf, JUN FIRST. ls.l2 to FURNISH coal and
wod during the nscsl year l-giuniir July 4. 1872.
he rent rcseryea 10 reject all bids purts
OF BIDS. Blank forms with siccihcatonR for TrUp
and iurthur Information desired by intendng NJ 70
VIII he furnished on nlTlicaSlon 20 WILLIAM n
MEREDITH. Chief of Bureau. ap30-eoJt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

Both the method and results when
Syrup OF Figs is taken; it is pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, and
actsgentlyyet promptly on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the
system efiectually, dispels colds,
headaches and feverSand ureshab-
ltual 4 nstipation. Syrup OF Figs is
the q ly remedy of its kind ever
ProdY bed, pleasing to the taste and
aeee9 able to the stomach, prompt
Ia 1T action and truly beneficial in
It's 2 ects, prepared only from the
mos healthy and agreeable SUBJ
star es.its many excellent qualities
con bend it to all and have made
II most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc. and
IS bottles by all leading druggists.
my reliable druggist who may not
I'VE it on hand will procure it
pInptly iOT amy one who wishes to
IL 10 LIZ. accept any substitute
eALiFCRNlA FIG SYRJ!p CO.
sly FRARcISc0. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. H. ssy YORK. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

WOODS & Co., bankers. 1920 F street north
west, offer the best facilities to snail well
as large depositcrs Tor the transaction OF their
banking business. Banking hours $50 to 4:30,
enabling you to transact your banking BUSH
ness without losing valuable time in the mid
die OF the day. We so,ieit your business
Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

Encampment No. 69, Union Veteran Legion,
will inaugnrate their new hall at $40 Penn
syivania avenue next Thursday evening with a
housewarming and reunion of old comrades
N arms and the friends of the order. com
nittec composed of ii. t. Server, NJ. u. G.
Wright and Rodney Vedder is in charge Of the
arraugemeQts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
Indictments by the Grand Jurv.

Tho grand jury yesterday found trne bills Of
Indictment agains: John Bolts, alias Butts,
krceny; Lulu Grown, do; John Bowie and
Jacob Beacham, HOUSEKEEPING; john White
I" A David Howard, rape. aud Julius Williams
olating enm = .as-. Iha charge Of larceny
against J; mes Kelly Vas ignored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
A yerdict Asninst the DI.trict.

In the Circuit Court, Justice Montgomery,
yesterday afternoon the jury in the case Of
Ellen Costello against the District of Columbia
found . verdict for plaintiff for 1850. This
was an action for damages by reason Of plain
til falling into an unlighted excavation 81 I4th
and q streets October "a. 1883, breaking her
hip and otherwise injuring her. Meszrs.
Hamilton and Colbert appeared for plaintiff
and NessrS Hazleton and Thomas for the Dis
trict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
I .ATINER 4 SLOAN. Aucuonee-s,
l407 @ ct.

II 1407 q ct.
LOUIS XIV CLOCK IL OaMOLU, srvEEAI. VERY
FINE FkESCH-Pi.ATE MATTEL MIRRORS.
ONE HANDSOME n ER N!EGoE, WITH COR.
NICE ATTACH NESTS. FINE HUGS, WINDOW
DkAIkEY AND PokTIhllEs. CoUCfICs MAR
kLE-T0PT BLES SEVERAL SETS OF L RI.OR
FURNIIL re, EBONY CABINET. SEvERAI.
FISS STEEL 81 Ell, ENSnAyINaS: Two OIL PAST,
AftsTRiA. srpkKInR Eist Ap chRPf,T ~
sctdp WaLNpI PoKEn ThBLE, MAI,NDT
TuENITuRE WALNUT cHAMBEE FukNI-
TUBE IN SUITES AND skpsRAiE IIFcEs.
FEATHER PILLOWS .ND HOLSTERS. ELE.
CANT SOLID WALNUT wARDROBES. TOILET
WARE. HANDSOME MAHOGANY HAkDRODF,
sEvnHAL EXTENSION TABLES AND SIDE
BoARDs CHAIRS, kffi.IGEEAT0l5 AND
OTHE. HOUS HOLD EFFECTS.
To be sold at public auction at residence No. 1907
street. nssr State DEPARTMENT Oh THURSDAY, MAY
FIFTH. 1892. commencing at TIN O'CLOCK. This
is good lot Of furniture and the sale should
urally attract the aten Of parties who deslo really
good furniture
ap3O-dn LATIMER& SLOAN. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
ANOTHER MASs ExpEa1xsck
WM- PRocToR,No. 11o7 D STREET SOUTHEAST
Is THE GENTLEMAN,
READ THE STORY HE TOLD A REPORTER.

WIN. Proctor resides at No. i107 d street south
east and is employed Harris Co q the WELL
jewelers. corner Of 9TH and streets. Some time AFRO
lie had trouble with his and throat which caused
him considerable uneasiness as to its outcome He
tells the following story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

IT is not necessary to lose valuable time in
the middle Of the day to transact your banking
business if you keep your account with Woods i
Co. open daily until 4:30 Your business so
icited-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

=, LII IS not necessary to lose valuable time IN
the middle of the day TO transact your banking
business Il you keep your account with Woods
ness soiicited.-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


II AroIrEFE. DARE & CO.. Aus'i ssS :,
90 S goo cIa sEsm sTock q ELgs AND CIT To
SHr eiehR S sS pH Ton nISS6 c1NIAINEp u
SrErt rs NQIsTnNEsT BY Auc rioN.
MONDAY. MAY Scoop ssy, a AT ELEVEN A. NJ. AND
Stock must be sold Bliiain. to be removed at
once. RATCLIFeE, pARR /. CD
spis-et Anctson.ers.
WEEKS CO ds hP f1S1.i.n:; ,,.
Opposite City Post onoe
TRUSTEES s,IE
OF ENTIRE STOCK Or GOODS OF A COUNTRY
STORE. REMOVED To TIE SALTS ROOMS OF
WEEKS co. SAID STOCK CONSISTING
MERCHANDISE As FOLLOWS:
$50 BoX1s FINE CIGARS.
ALL eoLORs OF PAINTS, MoLAssEs.
CRUDE AND OTHER OILS.
CANNED GOODS, CoFFEEs AND TEAS
SPICES, TEA CADDILs. PICKLES.
fLOW CASTINGS, CIoCKERY &c, &C.
SIX HUNDRED PAIRS OF LADIES'. cHIIDRENs
AND GENTS BOOTS AND SHOES. RUBBER
Boots AND SHOES. RUBBER GOATS,
LARGE LOT OF DRY GOODS.
FANCY Goo DIS, UNDER-
WEAR, HOSIERY.
TRIMMINGS.
&C. &C
SALE AT AUCTION ROOMS OF WEEKS q CO..
MONDAY, MAY SECOND. AT TEN A N.
AND CONTINUE
TUESDAY. MAY THIRD.
Wa. MEYER LEVIN. Trustee,
apS0-St sn6 9Th ~ NV