davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
WASHINGTON GROVE.
CorresI ondence of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GRoyE. Nav o6

CorresI ondence of The Evening Star
WASHINGTON Grove. May 26. 1892
The board of trustees Of the Washington
Grove Camp Meeting Association held their
final meeting for the year at the residence of
President George T. Woodward. Present: Geo.
L. Woodward president: Fred a. Gee. vice
president; J. Riffard Mickle. secretary; II. W.
Dunn. treasurer. and George A. Birch. chair
man committee grounds. The accounts of
the secretary treasurer, secretary of the finance
committee and chairman of committee on
grounds were compared and found to agree.
n great many improvements have been made
during the wear. The trees have been thinncd
out and underbrush cleared away The super
intendent's cottage has been raised and painted
and fence erected around it. new fence
has been erected around the entire grove thus
adding to its beauty and privacy The SIS 900
debt has been entirely liguidated. The hotel is
now open and under the management of Mr. G..
w. Babcock. The annual meeting of the stock
holders will be held on May 80
Among the families already rusticating here
are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gee Mrs Rearick and
family. Thos. Bensen and wife. John T.. Allen
and family, DIR. F. W. Ritter and family. Misses
Nj. j. and Z. n. Minor, Mr.. and Mrs John
Davis. Mrs. Sarah Reed and son. Edwin Pot
bury and family, Mrs. NJ. +. Johnson Melville
Lindsay and family, III. ID. Peck and family.
W. X. Cohen and family, Mr. Dawson and
family, the Misses Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Babcock and the Misses Babcock. J. r. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
Took the Hint md Left.

A colored newspaper in Memphis. The Free
Speech, by an editorial paragraph stirred the
community up almost to the lynching point In
referring to the frequent lynching Of negroes it
said: Nobody in this section of the country
believes the old threadbare lie that negro men
rape white women. II southern white men are
not carefIl they viii overreach themselves, and
public sentiment will have a reaction and con-
clusion will DO reached which will be very dam
aging 10 the moral reputation of their women -
The article caused great indignation and a
meeting OF prominent citizens was held. A
word would have secured n lynching, but finally
q committee was appointed to wait ON the col
ored editor, man named Fleming. and warn
him not TO repeat such language. Editor Nem-
ing heard OF the meeting and not having
faith in its pacific Intentions left town before
the committee reached him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
NOTES.
AFFAIRS AT FALLS CHURCH.
snce o. The Evening Star.

Sorrespeiiuence OF The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. MAY "a. 1892
The public schools will close a successful
term OF eight months TODAY. Principal Brown
VIII summer at his home in Loudoun county;
Hiss Birch will attend some of the summer nor
mails, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C. Miller will return 10
Washington To spend June and July. and Mrs.
Miller may visit her parents at ST. Louis.
Rev. J. IL. Barber Of Madrid " ". has ac-
eepted call from the Baptist churches at Falls
church and Leesburg and will begin his work
about June l.
The annual city election WAS held Thursday.
resulting in the reelection Of the incumbent
city council. viz: Thos Hitler, Geo. Ives. j
W. Brown. Z. j. Northrup. W. II. Nowlan, j. L.
Brown and W. y. Lynch. The council will
choose one Of their number for mayor ana a
elsrk and sergeant from outside the council.
The trial Of l. &. Campbell for the murder
Of Al I'LL. eolored. CT Falls Church is in pro-
gress al Fairfax Court House this week. v E.
herr. j. T. Brice. Henry Croker and JAS Dick
son were before the court as witnesses for the
prosecution.
v" H. Erwin Is building a new horse in Sher-
wood addition A. Davis. jr.. contractor, of
Washington, ID. C.. is making Improvements on
ms property at West End. and Mr. Clinton
Gardner Is building frame house adjoining the
Evergreen boarding house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
A Minister'S Marriage,
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CLiRKsBUEG, MD, Nav o6,

Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CLARKsBUEG. MD, May &C. 1892
The Methodist Episcopal Church of this city
was the scene ofaverypretty wedding yesterday
Rev. j. II. Pardon, pastor OF the church. was
married to Miss Bessie Waters. daughter of Mr..
A. ]. Waters. prominent farmer of this place,
at o'clock pm, by Rev. H. Il. Naylor. .. D., P.
E. of Washington district. The ushers were
Rev. VIM. 5. Hammond of Hyattstown. Nd.
and Mr.. Chas. T. Waters of Washington. ID. c.,
brother Of The bride. The church WIS crowded
to its utmost capacity by friends of the con-
tracing parties. The altar was handsomely
decorated with cut flowers and ported plants by
the ladies Of the congre cation.
Mendalssohn's wedding march was played by
Miss Lula Windsor of Jamestown. Many vain
able presents evidenced the high esteem in which
the bride and groom are held by their numer-
Gus friends and relatives.
Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. r.
r. Murphy of laurel. Rev. L. N. Moore of
Gaithersburg Rev. Mr.. Wolf of .Clarksburg.
and many friends from various parts of the
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27

James +. Burke, president of the American
Republican College League, has announced tho
appointment Of the members Of the national
executive committee as follows: 4. F. Tarben
OF Cornell. n Y. Z. r. Sutton Of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan. z. N. Denton, Boston Uni
versity, Massachusetts,; F. n. Ingler State Uni
yersity, Indiana; r. ID. Draper, Albion, Mich.
large are James +. Burke. Chairman; ]. N. Per-
sins of Harvard, secretary; b. b. McAlpin
Princeton. treasurer; N. J. McGuce, Michigan
serscant-at-arms; A. J. Treglosn, Stanford
Cal, end E. NJ Pollard, Nebraska. Headquarter,
viii be opened in New York Immediately after
tho Minneapolis senvsntiop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
ADVERTISING.

IF you WISH TO ADvFRfIsE ANYTHING ANY
y whore 1t any time Writ to GEO. p NOVEL; 3
CO.. 10 spruce st.. New ,ferk- au2l-ly
LIVERY ONE IN MED or INFORMATION ON
~ the suhtsf Of advertising YIN do we'll 70 obtain
copy u Hos for Adv(ftiserx 3dS pages. price 81
csssfnl coMpe Ion fTom 6 xnssicsn Ss~spsp p 3
Dtrsctosy Of ~ The best pe1s and class journals;
deal Of 1bout fpSss and other matters PER-
EETT xDvEEfisiSS SGxfzU. 10 sprass =.
y. !. ausk1-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
ANACOSTIA.
MEMORIAL DAY PREPARATIONS.

MEMORIAL DAY PREPARATIONS.
John A. Logan Post, No. 13 Department Of
the Potomac. G. A. r., has held its final ante
Memorial day meeting. The arrangements
Tor the observance Of Decoration day were COM
pleted- special invitation was sent to the
public school children and Supervising Prin-
eiPal Freeman was invited to utter some patri-
ouc sentiments. In the order of general bust
ness three recruits were mustered and one ap-
phcatiOn received.
croquet club has been organized.
petition for gas lamps ON jackson street is
In circulation.
Norman Atehison, a little fellow was run over
by bicycle and cut about the head. Dr. James
a Watson rendered professional aid.
Mise Stella Fort has been elected secretary to
the Daughters of the King of the NJ. T.. Church.
The kingr Daughters of the Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church have abandoned their lawn fete
project.
Julia z. Es;ep has transferred one-hsK of 10,
lSl. Anaeostia. to Elizabeth A. Estep.
Prank MOrsell, an escaped inmate OF the
GoFernment Hospital for the Insane, was re-
turned yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
The Old Four,centh Co,,..

Members Of the old fourteenth corps residing
IN the city are invited to meet Maj. John Nc
tiroy at the Ebbitt House Saturday evening At
go 70 make arrangements for tho reunion OF
10 corps during tSs national saeanpnsus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
ATTORNEYS.
wv. KrnS

Gro wv. KrnS.
Attorney at Law and solif ftur Of pnssut<.
washington. Il. C., Central bTiing. stsL and Pa avA
BUREAU or i.EGAL IMPORTATION.
Patents, caveats aud trademarks prosaredl 6Overn-
ment claims prosecuted pensions oDtaine AL legal
business transacted Tor moderate fees. CONSULTATION
and advice fres. mhll-,m
GEORGE W ALBRIGHT. ATroRNEI-AT-LAv.
VI 40 Louisiana Washington. D. a.. I,rsrfiero
In all courts Of District Of Columbia and stat New
Aork. inh.s1 -.nIs
CAMPBELL cARRT>GroN ATToR>Ef-AI LAM
- Webster Law buildIne. 505 ID ~. IA. ~. wnshiur-
ton. ID L. Rosidenrc. <s3 n 81. n. d2g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

THE AMMoNIArED STEAM caRpET MEANING
= nnl renoyatine wosss. los and l5fo 81. n "
S4rpet< cieaAtd IN ihs best manner b our I-ocegR
Furniture, nnttrcr-es and fe.thcrs renovstsd Telo
phone. ~ n KEwNfEk. hxnHser. mh2S->4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
EDUCATIONAL.

THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
opEN All. SUMNER.
myeo
THE VOICE PHYsIoLoaIcAILY DEVELOPED
'0' '0"'ef' anu opera Apply. =. F. FROST.
mye5-2w. The Crosby, cor Sd aud s,s. nv.
EEENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOL. ao7 d
m four times ~ sssssss lSr &C. NILE
"; IEID HoMME teaches GOOD pronunciation and
Sf'fa,eib the arssh !, ,as s .
A CINE PHoNoGR Apply AND BUSINESS SCHOOL,
n S21 Est. NV Summer cour>e now beginning
Students receive thorough training in senozraphy
and typewIiting in three months: No second term
booskecping. penmanshib and arithmetic. S.ssions
day and evening. Send for circular. F. J. MULlLY.
Principal iny2l- 81
SIGNoR MARIANA MAMA.
SCHOOL FOR SINGING
Thorough and only school Of the Italian method in
Washington Pupils prepared for concerts. oratorios
and xrsnd opera An Opportunity is offered tor stu
price for Solfesgio and placing Of the voice
Tor particulars Call at stntlio.
Ooh ST NORTHWEST.
ETELKA GERSrEI's MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
MAX sTRAKoSCB, Manager.
Boston Herald: Sig Mains,s voice was heard to II.
seent advantage last night il being bass of excel
lent quality, rood volume and ssilifulY used.
MORKlssEY's GRAND ENGLISH OPERA co.
Grand Opera House, New York.
Especial engagement for two sssson.D
New York Herald: The Mephsstor,l.les Of Mr.. Mama
acted with great deal Of spirit his covering before
tes swSrds being very dramatic.
myo3-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

EoETREss aoNTgE. ANp NORFOLK.
Il Steamers LADY 90 IliE LAKE aud MOsEIEY.
siInat.. --helule
EAic. Sl-r'. EHu-l frIi. s2..gl
From Wa. -ugf 11. eta -. wharf ~ bscu'k y. IN.
Mondays, Ne'incs,it' 81. nsinrtH,s and sundays.
DAYS. Iue@lass. Iu. sla., nj sundays. Arrig1ns
IN Aa=hilgtu-- u OIL. I ra a.Il.
JEI ish tickets u Nm 1oIi. Telephone CALI 1850.
Is24
MAINLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT 30.
vi STEAMER SUE Tor Bai-i.lore aud river lasd-
in.s every suNDAl al Z nm. SileaGid passenger
,ul'ua .iatiuus Or ts- Sli'tn1ofr are ssf.--
cialiy N lysble. Try II. Srt AMEk NOT TYGFKr
eVey NONbkt and Iht DAY 40 p.ii. for river
landings. Al treisnt m.- o. prepaid. r"r illl IN
sfEFEE N>oN 4 Bro. AGENTS.
ny2i-:5m - -. wLarf 80 $40 Pa. ave.
THE STEAMER GEORGE law. ron ALL RIyTR
Il landings. j. - 9Th - wharf every SJindIy We =
esiay AMI lnaty - s-ui. PASSENGER and freiyht
ar2:i-im Z, y. NIDDArGH Areu,.
NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND PORTS
~ mouth. Va. Ns-f.it aud Mashn-iun, H. =.
sIeafnbcet C)Gpau = tiLACE STEA Mrs NASH
lSGtpA ard NplsfnIsk LEAVE every tiav iu tie yrtr
AZ D. a. from winf ..'s ~ al -. -onur inr ~ a
6la. LII and a. a Penn sylvanta ave.
SCI ASS for tickets Via tlo y y Inc.
js.,I Gen. sirp,.
CTEaMER "wAKEfIEID"
- Laws 7th =. WHAT ON MONDAYS. THURSDAYS
and sAlCRDAira ~ : an. BstrIrDsng rCESDAl.
FRIDAY End 81 NDA D evening".
Pc. Noniini creck Va, sud ~. Clei..ents Bay. zDA
touching al iltertnetl.atr iandtn-e.
Passenger accommodation frsg class
{. ". RIDLEY.
tyS General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27

sCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NOVEMBER Il. 1891.
9th ard Bs.s.
Through the rraraes: scenery ~ America with tn.
.anos,siu-s ard 20 - complete solid Tram Service
hest nom NI~lii lgtfU
2.Ug p.in.-''t iurilntH last Line Solid Train
Va tn -igu % =, 4 inIli without Han-e. arriving at
tiariuue. 90 = - r.fl., t1luHss'tfg IN tlr Union
deiifr To- iniiltialti>. =. Louis. 90.
II. f.ftI.. a.. famous - y Yes ilule Linn
cl1ni'i pino - gu and Louisville. ny, arriv-
Ht at ltlH r-.tta Dtb D. Hi-. - Niugtufl ID -
all points.
100 p-n'., EN7- IS To- tiorlotsyille. Cla-lotteS-
VILE, l'-hnou !. N8.n -Aoro'. Staumflil aui prn-
cinul Y ir 'inia points.
10 5a.ir.tf. b. md T. Railway ami Ri,l,uand 20
btd tuint tpu.uri .ll NnrfHih ONLY RAIL LtNE.
full. AN ilr,.l,i- aul =. Ace az Ga.trau.'s Dla.z
BIB n l4.l lsG.s. fys.
npiS o.. y FILLER Grf7 F--saa or Arnp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
PROFESSIONAL.

Mrs. 7. V. SMELL. CI.aIRyoYANT AND TEST
Can be consulted AZ her parioss, No. 3O4 New Iork
ave. IA. my21Its
NINE. PERRIN. THE TRUEsT DESTINY
AVA reader OF the age Information given with phe-
nomepal accuracy. Terms, jor. 3 am. TO eP.in.
l52l Marion st. n. W.. bet. 9TH and 1th. and
my2.-1w'
DROP. ]. F. HUBBARD, ASTROLOGER, WITH
DIT Leo Sylvester of Baltimore. oldest estTologcr in
the United StatesD. can be cUnEu.tcd daily. except
sunday at 1l4-5d ST NV. .rom9io9. myeb-lw'
DROS. CLAY Is THE OLDEST ESTABIIShFD
L advertising clarvoyant astrologer and mel;uin In
sight Reveals hidden mysteries RECEIVERS lost or
stolen property, brings separated together, causes
speedy marriages gives success in business. removes
family troubles evil Influences stransers other
cities and all in trouble will time and money by
coming to the right place at once he where
others have failed. Ionvinces skeptica and adj
tal. Satisfaction guaranteed. sittinr., .JOc. Hours
1903. Open SUNDAYS. Residence, AS IL Fl. betw.
AZ and 9TH us. southwest. nly-a5-,it-
NINE. RAPHAEL, THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
born with caal has wonderful healing- power Gives
names and lucky dates. Don't fail TINS la5y.
Room 10. 80 Est NV. my1-l9ts
NfME. FRANCIS. CARD READER AND TRANCE
W medium; lie given from cradle 10 grave. 30
LIST st. s. ar.20.11ts
NINE. DREAMER. THE ENGLISH AND GES
.I man astroosist OF sos Attn So nw.. viii leave
for the seashore June Il and lctusn Se.steuher La
Office hours: 9 i. IN. 20 8 Pm. mylJ-lm'
MADAME PAWN. MANICURE AND CHIRoPo-
Au dist, 1O3 18th 81. N.N.-The only ilnyur,c- and
m manu- Of FINE MANICURE and cHIgoPo-
NnE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
WI life. All business confidential Ladies and gentle
men, 50c each. Hours. = am. TO pm. 20 l. -,
bet. Let and North Capitol SITS. NV. ap2s-2s;'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
LADIES' GOODS.

ACCORDION PLATING BUTTONS TO oRDIR.
"a TO- dfg- pinsiny, Sc yard. taiiof-iuadc BUTTON
boles cents each pem0rest sewins machine SIC. -.
G. W. LUCAS. ssrh 81. n. myss-lnls
I AIDES: CALL. AND HAVE YOUR BANGS
L. CURLEn FREE
Prof. balloon of the Partisan Curli-e Msnulsr-
turing Company u Paris will BE- at Psriur~ 1906 a
delno nsrate the great virtue OF Curli>e for kceng
IRE hair IN curl in all climates and weather.
IL acts a. tonic. owes life and tone 60 the hair
tor sale At Psrors 1906 g 81. n. 5c. bottle Opea
Pain. to sp-m. my-so-Ist-
JAPANESE LANTERNS. PICNIC PLATEs PAPER
" hapkins Dissertations for lawn parties, soap and
shfonlo pictures, tayors, wonders in tissue paIcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS.
1211 Penn ave NV.
Our Spec.slties:
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK on TEETH WITH.
OUT PLATES


Teeth tina. have decayed and broken away may he
operated upon by this system engrafted upon
the roots given new lease Of life and made good
and seryiceable in every natural To be 4
artificial ltst he constructed that
IL shall permanently arrest decay 1t the broken end OF
the root and strong enough 90 prevent splitting of the
root breaking loose from its attachments. w. claim
thatour have all these requirements. and when
combined with bridge work. which consists IL supply
ing teeth that have been extracted makes the most
beautiful and durable appliance ever devised Is a
substitute tor the natural teeth all this without
plst. 70 cover the roof Of the mouth The advance
ment in dentistry has been great in the last Sew
We have kept with these improvements and she
patients Of The Evans Parlors assured of receiving
the benet Of these, rrticed and applied in the
skfllfu and artistic manner Our prices for this class
OF work will he found reasonable is consistent
with first-class work and best materials We perform
all operations pertaining to profession. Fine gold
fllinrs, srtincta. teeth gold patirs. Rubber aud
rubber lined with gol1. Extracting without pain
nh.s-:hn
E,REE DENTAL INFIRMARY-TEETH FILLED
and Artificial teeth inserted without charge EXCEPT
ce:t OF msterisi at lss St W. dental departmen:
except sunday extraction free innrnAry open from
October to June 80. ssets-tf
DENTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNfvER-
~ stty, cor 18th and SITS. n Open to 3 all the
cost OF Materials. seI0-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
DENTISTRY.

nR. L. CLINTON BLAIR. 40 s'rII ST. NV
II Dentistry in al its branches reasonable prices
Filling specially Gas administered. Engaxenenis
madofor sunday. Fifteen yeas cxDcrcnce. lny.i:'
II 5. DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
~. Cor 9Th aud SIS NV
SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICEs
The leading dental organization of America. COM
posed exclusively of expert specialists. Read cur
lriccs. &c. in first column of last page. my2i-tr
nH. j. II. HESS.
~ DENTIST,
l0e2 18th st. NV
Crown End bridge work. Artificial teeth without
plates. niy2l-lm-
nR. II. b. erosion, DENTIST. OF Los I4Tu
~ st. wishes his patients To know hc will leave
tho city tor his cottage Colonial Beach June - TO
September 20. myl3-lms
nR- STARR PARSONS,
II Sc. corner 9Th aud SIS NV
Dentistry in all its branches.
Filling and preservation of the natural teeth .pe
cGliy. mhlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27

THE BERLITz school. OF LANGUAGES.
i rs 18th ST. NV.
OPEN ALL SUMNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27

For PlIilsdellla. NeW YORK. Boston ana the east.
daily N1. llO.oo. biuitg turl An. LOO noon.
= 40 tN.en. Dining Car, ll.sD a. IA, Slsrianx Car
oisn Il ia. 0lo'tlo-s.l
Buffet HarluT Ears AZ drv trsins
Io- Bosom, -. ~ V.Iu. Pullman Pufat Slaep-
- Car rtitfliuv trrU-h ~ BY~fnu VI inpt slanra
VIA Pom rhkecl-ie bride. landing la>-ngers IN n and
IA station Al Boston.
Fy- Atlantic cay. "a. On aud ZOO noon. sundays.
100 no1n.
tLx,ept sInlav. DAILY. isnnla only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27

Baggagc called Cor an hl s.- fra.l ho.-ls and r ST.
denre@ hy Union l-al der "a. arls-- q at ticket
oiiic,S. Nl. aud l.L,l Ia. ave. ard ~ nef~-.
). T. ODEII. tHAS. a. ~tfTII
tien. Mansae-. Tny25l Gu. Pass At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27

BLASKrrs CLEANED.
Blankets having been usei with care can be
cleaned 20 look equal TO new
keb.hdins done when desired IN two styles.
br9he.4e>. hUssiaE sAlSs. Null aud At.tiuus
Curtains cleaned and MADE 10 lans or drspe
Ike new ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27

A. F. BORsor.
scoURER AND DYER.
Southeast cor. l7th and Paramount ava
BRANCH STORES.
153b Chestnut st. phiiada'phia
lis ; 10Th ST phslsde,p hia
l6.3 Columbia ave. PAilAGt ,yhis
40 Markets.. Mtlu.invton. fsl
nth and q IS. MzsAiistou u {. my,0
ZINE WHITE AND BLACr LACEs DONE ffP ~
Il hrst-clAss Fr-iscA style. Waite AID satin Dresses
Lace Curtains spe ial;y. reasonable pr.-cs Cali AZ
MADAME NALMOST's cd stand. .lj lllan.w
nye-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
SUMMER RESORTS.

EOB SALE-OR RENTAL BLUE RIDGE SUM-
- init, Monterey Springs new cottHxe furnished;
Srooms- Apply to Mrs. r. NJ. SENSENEY.
1J8 East Market ST..
mygI-2te ChaIuferxhurrr n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27

l. X BROWN. g moral a.-snt
myl6 JAS. L. TAlLpE. ,.en. PAS. AT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
SUMNER RESORTS.

GARRISON HOUSE,
" Long Beach. York, Me.
hrst-class house at the finest beach on the coat
Address SANBORN 4 PlEBLE,
ap2S-eoSm York Village, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27

(ARROIL SPRINGS HOMEOPATHIC SANTA
" rum for invalids and convalescents, nine miles
from Washington; Reopens May !. Offers tie advan-
water and careful treatment For particulars, kc.
address q H. WRIGHT. II. D.. Forest Glen, Md.
rIx-y6-lIns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
RMrIMuRE AND ONO RAILROAD.

s. holuic IN ..rT. NAY - lsr'
Leave Washington from st.i'in Il New Jersey
aN.uun aud e. -tf,a.f.
For Chirarc ana N,.r' vy.I. A,sstTilei limited Ex-
proSs trains li-:pl q. TI. g. ~ r.in. daiis.
Tor tnrinLau It. ifdtS auI Ind lttig. Nesti-
Dgled Limited - "A. ''Nffa-- "a - i,.u. luN.
For P'tsburlr AID Cleveland cNIr--- dllly N - .
l.. and :. a. I'M.
for Lexington sud stanton. 'lO. ~ an.
fnr v lm -l..-llr and N,nA -tLll,LLe. -. 70 D. N
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-25
The Cause of Texas Fever.

The department. of agriculture is at
present giving earnest attention to the
study of animal parasites. with aview
to finding out methods for fighting
against some of them which cause a loss
of many millions of dollars yearly to
farmers. 1t has made big discovery
recently in relation to the fatal disease
OF cattle called Texas fever. which is
caused by minute animal called a pro-
tozoon that feeds on the red corpuscles
in the blood and destroys them,
Recent developments of knowledge
reveal the protozoa as producers of NOR
bid complaints. 1t has been ascertained
that the cause of malaria is protozoon
which feeds On the blood corpuscles. and
another microscopic foe of like descrip-
ton Is responsible for certain forms of
dysentery. Undoubtedly many disor-
ders not now understood will eventually
be referred to similar origin Wash
ington Star
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-25
rhe Mn.lcal wei. Of r.com..

One of the most curious wells in the
west is on the place of Henry M. Hem
derson on Oakes avenue. This well can
play on dozen different musical in
struments at the same time. and has
done 1t, which is an Accomplishment
that no human being is known to pos
sess The we'll is about 400 feet deep
At nearly all hours of the day or night
wind blows up from the bottom of it
and whistles through the cracks in the
tight board covering. When the wind
does not blow out it seems to be sucked
in by the we'll
An abundant supply of good water is
in the well at all times, and where the
wind comes from or where it goes is {,
mystery which Mr.. Henderson has not
solved. One day not long ago Mr.. Hen
dersou collected all the musical instru-
ments he co1ld-amounting to eight
from his neighbors and friends He
bored holes in the boards covering the
well and at one aperture placed a cornet,
at another bass horn. at another a
clarionet. then a fife. an immense tin
horn about three yards long which he
had made. IA mouth organ and other in
struInents up. to the number mentioned
One after another they began to blow
as he put them III. The hoarse growl of
the bass horn mingled with the clarion
tones of the cornet and clarionet, ETC.
When all were going the din was ter
rible. and there did not seem to be a
good note sounded. The wind does not
come up from the well in steady blow
but in gusts of more or less force, and it
was amusing as we'll as, astonishing to
hear the old bass and the nine foot tin
tube snort together.-Tacoma Herald.