davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
A CABLE CAR ACCIDENT.

The Wrong Switch Turned-Severai Per-
sons Injured. but None Severely.
There was another smash-up on the cable line
this morning and this time of rather n serious
nature. As grip car ODD WAS going westward
at 10 O'Clock this morning the switchman at
18th and New York avenue pulled the wrong
switch, and the car instead of going on TO
Georgetown wen. cavorting up New York ave
nue.. The front of the car was smashed in and
several passengers were injured Jos. Payne,
who lives on the Conduit road had his nose
broken; Robert Lee of 25 Pierce place was
hurt in the chest; Amy Deideshe;mcr of %
LAWN place severely injured in the chest
and W. c. Burke, 1925 9Th street. and Mrs
Perry Michenor were slightly injured. The
svitchman's name is Jas. Westnedge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
INCREASE OF MAIL MATTER.
Postmaster Sherwood Will Appoint Invent,
Substitute Letter Carriers.

Postmaster Sherwood Will Appoint Twenty
Substitute Letter Carriers.
City Postmaster Sherwood stated to a re-
porter of The STAR this morning that lie had
just received authority to appoint twenty sub
stitute letter carriers for duty during the en-
campment. The men will probably be ap-
pointed Saturday next and will serve ten days,
The postmaster though. that the real hard
work of his people would hardly begin before
Wednesday of next week. He said that it
would be a week later, however, before all
work connected with the encampment would
be cleaned up. Postmaster Sherwood antici-
pates no trouble whatever in readily disposng
of the great mass of mail matter which will be
handled during the encampment. and his two
branch post offices, one south of the treasury
and the other where the fish ponds once were
on the monument lot, will be in charge of COM
petent officials. Speaking of the encampment
edition of The STAR, thousands of copies
which would be mailed to friends by the Wis
itors. the postmaster stated that it should be
understood that unless newspapers were fully
prepaid they would not be forwarded. There
fore. unless sufficient postage was put on the
papers would be lost. He said that unless The
STAR exceeded twenty pages the postage re-
quired would be but cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
DRAWBACK CERTIFICATES
Some Information About Them Wanted
From the Attorney.


The collector OF taxes in n letter TO the Com
missioners today calls attention 10 the act Of
Congress for the relief OF holders of drawback
certificates issued under act Of Congress APP
proved June 2. 1890. which is as follows:
BE it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States Of Amer
lea in Congress embed. That the drawback
certificates issued under an act of Congress ap-
proved June 2. 1890, shall be received in pay
ment of all general taxes due the District Of
Columbia. in addition to the arrears Of taxes for
which they are now receivable. Provided. That
not TO exceed one-half the amount of said certifi-
Gates outstanding shall be so received during
the fiscal year 20 end Jane 80 1888 and the
amount not then received shall be receivable
for current taxes Of and during tie subsequent
fiscal year"
In order that his Office may he officially in
structed as TO the proper construction Of the
above act Mr.. Davis recommends that the fol-
lowing questions be submitted to the attorney
for the District:
i. Does the act mean that one-haf Of all
drawback certificates issued on or before Nav
25, 1892. and outstanding ut that time, or that
onc-half of the amount of all drawback certifi-
Gates issued under the act OF June ?, 1892. re-
Gardiess OF date of lssue. shall be received IN
payment Of taxes for the fiscal year 1882
z. "Shall drawbacks issued since Nav %.
1892, under act of Congress of June ?. 1880. be
received for general taxes of 1893 or does the
act OF May 20. 1892. refer to the actual draw
backs outstanding at the time of the passage of
the act!
D. I'm determining the amount of drawbacks
receivable under this act for the taxes of 1888
shall the amount OF drawbacks received in pay
ment OF arrears between the time Of the passage
OF the act and November. 1892. be considered
L. After the amount of draw backs to he rc-
celved In payment of taxes during the fiscal
year of 1898 has been ascertained shall We take
INTO consideration the amount paid on arrears
10 make up one-half the amount outstanding.
or shall We receive the fun amount on general
taxes. 1898. without regard to amount received
Oh arrears of taxes?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
PERSONAL.

4 VALUABLE POINTER" on THE RACES Is,
"A rrovIdr yourself with plenty Of cash hy selling
geu's' second hand clothing at fair prices. JUSTHS
OLD STAND, biH ID ST. Il sel4
4 UTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
Il Communications promptly attended to; confiden-
tlal. OifiCe open IL! hours Best references. WI
WILLIAMS. Manager. $50 + ST. n tcl0-im'
NVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
y and answers. Send 10 cents TO
). ". FLYNN. A. ~. Ivy Institute.
jy19-.'u4' Southwest cor Sth and x Sta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
AT THE RIVER FRONT,
ARRIVED,


Three-mast schooner Holbroke. Pttston, Capt g.
A. Ellis. from the Kennebec river with Loo tons q
ice. Schooner Hubbordson. Baltimore. Capt Alfred
Parsons. from Westmoreland county with 43 bush
e,s Of grain schooner Mount Vernon. AleXHn-
with 40 cords Of pine wood. schooner silver
occoeuan, Va, with IS cords Of pine wood
mond from Ro..s creek with sixty i've cords Of pine
Capt Gaskins from Nomini. Va. with forty cords o.
pine wood. Puney Great southern Onancock, Va
Capt Edwardr from Curriomen. with l50 bushels OF
oysters. Buseye Maryland. Crtsheid. Capt. JenEins
from Salisbury with IFS bushels Of oysters Three-
mast schooner Cora Dunn. Thomaston, Me-, Capt
Harrington 70 Baltimore. light. to load coal Tor the
east.
SAILED.
Schooner Harry and Charley. 0soreeeoxn. d. c.,
Capt. Kendrick. TO Nomini Va Schooner J. c. Rob-
inson. Baltimore. Capt Redmond. to Rosss creek.
Schooner Lottie z. Carter. Georgetown, ID. c. Can't
Gaskins, to Nomini. Va. Schooner Mount Vernon
Alexandria, Va. Capt Richard Cater. 20 Aqua creek
Va Schooner silver Star. Alexandria Va Cart
James Blackburn. to occoqusn. Va Pungy. Great
men. We. Buseye Maryland crisheld. Capt. Jenkins.
the eastern shore. Pungy warwhoop. to the lover
Potomac to load oysters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
Turned Into q Dance.

The tournament to have been held at Sur
rattsville, Prince Georges county, yesterday,
for the benefit CT st. Johns Catholic Church.
was postponed till Wednesday two weeks hence.
Inclement weather was the cause. throng
was present, but the track was too heavy for
the knights-elect to tilt. The Capital City Or
chestra. Conductor J. S. Simms, was on the
grounds and the whole time was dedicated to
the dance. Despite the weather great satisfac-
ton was extracted from the event Miller's
Hall was utilized for the ball The refreshment
committee comprised Mrs. W. B. H. Blandford,
Miss Cora Griffin, Miss George Caswell, Miss
Tidy Coombs, Miss Gertie Caswell and Miss
Hattie CaswelL
The executive committee consisted Of Mr.. W.
D; II. Bandford, MI. Coombs, Phillip Miller,
w. p. Bryan, IT,, and T. B. Gwinn.
The visitors displayed great hberality and
large sum was realized. Dinner and supper
were served at the rcctory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

John Jones, wcll-known colOred man, was
before Judge Cox yesterday, having been ar
rested last evening by Deputy Joyce Of the
marsnal's Office and Officer Horne on q warrant
issued under a reputation from Maryland, and
the hearing was fixed for this afternoon. The
requisition OF Gov. Brown WINS presented by
Baltimore and Ohio Detective John Lloyd and
il was accompanied by an indictment Of the
Howard corniy court charging him with the
larceny Of o watch from Joseph Dorsey on
July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
Somebody Should Act Quickly.

SomeDOoy Snouio Act Quickly.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The vacant lot at the northeast corner Of 22d
and streets northwestis overgrowu with dense
growth of rank weeds, which are decaying. The
odor from the lot was SO annoying that I mott
fed the health officer on the Esd ultimo TO that
effect. On the 25th an inspector Of the health
officer made the following report: vacant lot
overgrown with rank weeds and also
used as dumping ground. Recommended that
the agent be requested to abate nuisance. {"
Nothing having been done by the 3Oth wrote
DIR. Hammctt. again calling attention to the fact
that the weeds were decaying rapidly and that
the odor was becoming intolernhle. No answer
was received to this Communication. again
wrote him on the 9Th instant to the came eject.
but the condition Of the lot has not been i'm.
proved. On the contrary, It is frequently
necessary to close the front of the house
on account Of the odor. The neighborhood is
thickly settled and the condition OF the lot such
that 1t Is o constant menace to health. DIR.
Hammett's own assistant has reported that the
place is dangerous and that tho weeds should be
removed, yet the health officer has ignored the
Recommendation entirely. 22D SrRKxT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
ANACOSTIA.

AN AGREEABLE SURPRISE TO FATHER HUGHES.
number Of friends of the Rev. Father
Hughes of St. Teresa's Catholic Church met on
Monday evening at the conference room of the
church, where sumptuous rcpast had been
prepared by the ladies of the parish. on which
occasion the reverend father was invited to be
present and was much surprised when Judge
Armstrong stepped forward and in an apprO-
PIRATE address presented his reverence with a
package containing s52305, which sum had
been contributed by his admiring parishioners
on the eve of his departure for Spain. whcro he
Is to represent the state of Maryland at the
Madrid exposition. The contributions came
from Protestunts As well as Catholics, including
Indies and those Of his colored parishioncrs
lie was also the recipient of $50, presented to
him by Mrs. Norton as a contribution from the
attaches of St. Elizabeths Asylum Also $500
under his pastoral charge, making q total Of
SS73.45.
There is great deal of sickness in the village
The committee having in charge the farewell
ceremonies to Rev. DR.. Peck consisted of J. W.
Scott, president; A. Frazier secretary, and n
Brooks, treasurer.
Mrs. Simpson of Virginia is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Smoot.
The boys choir Of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church has relieved the chapter Of praise.
The rain has ivened up the crops.
Matters in police circles are quiet
Mr.. James Bryan represented the Government
Hospital for the Insane at Surrattsville yester-
day.
Takoma Park.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
TAKoMA PARK, D. c., September IA, 1892
Mrs. Ellis Bliss has been visiting old friends
in Takoma.
Miss Maude Duvall of Warrington Is visiting
at Col. Ingraham's.
Miss Anna Warner will leave Thursday for
Carlisle, Pa.
Mrs. Frank Heaton is the guest of Mrs. John
Joy Edison.
Work was begun at the Takoma Park end Of
the new electric road OH Monday.
Miss Arthur of Baltimore u visiting Mrs.
Ourand on Holly avenue.
Mr.. Samuel Gordon has recovered from his
| recent illness.
Miss Bosley has returned from the west, where
she has spent the past year.
Mrs. Corse and Elton Marshall have returned
from q week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Iosekam leaves today for Baltimore,
whore she will sr3nd the winter.
|. Mrr, and Mrs. W. I. Barton have returned TO
Richmond.
Il Mr.. Q.fM. Heaton, ~, IL tbs guest Of his son,
G. M.sHsiton, r., during the sncAmpment
n. Ihe public scho0l opened Monday with Mrs..
Nourse Of Rockville q principaI aud Nis Wa
ters - assistsnk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
THE COURTS.
EourrY CoURr-Jusfice %,

EoUIrY CoURr-.ustice Coz.
Yesterday-Scottag t Hyde: hearing General
Term in first instance. Gsddess agt Cooksey;
pro confesso granted Hafner s9t. Hafncr
testimony before c. Ingle ordered. Csdmus
agt Bolgiano; payment Of defendant BY re-
ceiver. Frizzele agt. syphax; Julius LansburGh
allowed 10 intervene. Bowman agt Davis; r.
A. Lambert appointed trustee TO release. Craig-
head sgt Kennedy; pro confesso.
CncUIr CouHr-ysd2s Coz
esterday-Browning agt Renehan; order
granting writ Of attachment confirmed. Morgan
agt Mcbride; Judgment BY default O'Connsr
ct a. agt District Of Columbia q a.; do. in Ger
tiorari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
Precautions In Quebec.

The following new resolutions have been
adopted by the central board Of health 81
Quebec and ratifed by the lieutenant governor
In council:
All steamers that sailed for TIE 81
Lawrence prior 10 the 9Th instant, The
date ON which the resolutions prohsb-
iting the landlhe Of immigrants In this
province were adopted, must submit 10 the
following conditions:
I. II il is proved any Of the Immigrants come
from infected ports that they be disinfscse1
with their baggage.
q II any vessel sails from IN infected
port, although there IL NO cholera On
board, IL must 60 into quarantine for ten days
and the cargo must be disinfscted. n cholera
does not break out within tbs limited time tbe
danger may be considered over and the ship
allowed 10 60 on its way.
q II cholera ID found on board thp
passenger and cargo will b
subject 70 disinfsction. with twenty dAys' quar-
antins instead Of ten II IL develops kAlf
again durirg quarantine disinfscfion WI have
70 be gone over . second time. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
A Trolley Wire Accident.

AEouey "lre AccIOent.
The deadly trolley wire has again asserted its
destructive power. This time it was the wire
OF the lexington and Soldiers Home electric
road. About tbs o'clock this morning the
affair happened at the turn in
the road near New York and
Florida avenues. From statements of railroad
men about there it appears that the electric
road wire was being repaired in some way, and
while the work was being done part of the wire
reached nearly to the ground
A drove Of hogs passing along Florida avenue
on their way to some butchers establishment
got ON that part OF the road where the wire was
lowest, and two Of them that touched the wire
were SO nearly killed that their drivers stuck
them with their knives and carried them along
with the live ones.
ltwas also stated that one of the droyers in
attempting to rescue the hogs received slight
shock.
=, At the company's power house 1t was stated
that nothing was known OF such an OCCUR
renee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
PROPOSALS.

nFFrCT OF TIE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
s,I 8; 'o.gla, "a Na7'i1sten sert.i:hrr IL. lse:
Wt q t1e niS,r:r' q - ul9 M,
sEFTEWBFR TwfNTT FIRST is.es tor furnis..
ing f.- tran he's II the District Overui.f.t
I'm ,n ~ -. 70, ~ n,al !ea- icing Junr 3 49,
TIA. can - giaiu,i upon acIlirdti4 room 20
,.'I-- - flEt j F',efS Vel - r-Yl,'t any
JOHN v Ross, w 2 ROssELL. CcmIa'ss.on
eis Di ~ q. columbia. seI2-6t
I'm iSUET DEPARTMENT. BUREAU OF EN-
4 ra'.,ls 20 frntinE srrt-lber l.. ls4I3 s.a. e
lT0; Ill ~ -iy,.i this gfvc until TWELVE
IT, f"r furills','E- rttinT and laying about 800
s;uare srls ~ O Cloth. Blank .1ruIs Of pro osal
l. ~ove-eI viii he iHrnl-aed On applttat5n az this
Gi"~ he nigh I r>~-vei I, %Sive detects and TO
Ed II. CAisf { II srean sei5-eo3t
DEpFOsALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES FOR
h. ,.'ly yard. Washington. D C.-AH-lIst ~
nan - ~ - - - ~ -! 1865 ."i 4, "a
:, b. ORA a y. t"nher 90 1se,." VIII ~ received
NG0N STPTr uBFE ~ ExriETH., is.s - and i, pli
h-ly "I-u,I 'sl.uei.ste.y tn--c-l;ter 20 furnish
a; u" nav, va i w,sIin.:tca y. Z, quantity Il
or. 10. 49, bar Ncrsws lorE;nF- braid
10 al.1 services ~ I nittarilI for putin down
80 -,il-e ya-l> a.. hair -.,r The artile~ must
naNAi ia-G-rtHI- aIk rorOssls vii hs furnished
~ a. 9 .Ai."i :. ~. navy yard. washin-t"n. D.
ard 'tl~ in.i-a lie ~ Is a.. p,!i.r being
cG4s ',tid E! ~ lot t. g. tueI.s reserves the
,leenet .ty.,l-a-a- u ,, he s.y--n,l-ai FDwIN
SiE"Ahi. FayHlasr-r '..i.~rs: T. : Y sc7-2awaw
ORE 0F TEE CaMNnss I0EEEs. D. G..
I sss Nj se reiycd a, Ills fes nrt rwFiyE
1900. ior trHt.iln r "a rt :tneaSs Bahk
s,.Ins .. rrososs's AMI >lo-iac-ti' -. ;.;eth, =
VIZ a H1res'ary M, 1li"r nav !c oh;.lned
say an,- az u.dS q paris - t!.i~. " IOTGIASS
~; BOSS. WY T EosSEII- Ion.Gi,-i ,, ne.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
TO-DAY fHE BROWNS.
The washingtons Have q Chance to Leave
Twelfth Place.

Rain prevented the washingtons and Cincin-
natis from playing yesterday. Today Won der
Ahe's LOB lots, which have been getting a lot
of knocking about on their eastern trip, will run
up against the Senators. When the dust clears
away from the field this evening about 6 o'clock
the prospects are that the st. Louis cohorts will
be gloorlily driving away from the ground fol-
lowed by the jeers of the small boy. Now is
Wsshington's chance to displace the Browns.
Two games straight will put Washington 1884
and st. Louis 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
UNDERTAKES.

- II. HINES. UNDERTAKES AND EMBALMER
-. and manufacturer OF supplies. :Eis to 10 per
cent saved by consulting Mr.. HINES, 1910 l4th st.
Il W. Telephone TO aul9-G,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
STORAGE.

THE SAFETY STORAGE AND VAN COMP ANY
L warehouses Nos 10 and IL + ne.-Storers oil
household furnitU iaIOs, paintings and mirrors.
separate If drsireI HAM and froui T. 81
3ences and d-pots. ALBERT IREGO,
Phone icJ- lau.}l -3ml Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

II HE AMMOSIATED STEAM GARRETT CLEANING
! anu renoSsting works. los and ITO L st. n.
CarleIs cleaned the best manner BY our procosS
Furniture. AMI feather renovated I.l,
pLoue. SUi- ~ SEWMlEl.. Manager. iah,S-Ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

The old gentleman was doing his best to be
entertaining to Algernon, when his daughter
remarked: Excuse me, papa. but Mgy and
are convinced that harmony would be pro-
NOTED by the absence Of third party interfer-
ence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
Hor.e and Pha.toD s,o,.,

The daughter of Mr.. E. g. Wescott had her
horse and phsston stolen from her this morning
in front Of the agricultural bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

'Did you read in the paper" said the milk
man. about person that put Paris green in
family's milk2'
"Maybe," said the cook, "they got tired of
seem their milk blue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
SHOOTING STARS.
A man who is running for Office takes great
risk of u collision with his own principles.

THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA.
Twas the shade of Columbus
Who muttered this rhyme,
otis luck that struck it
Ere quarantine time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

81 understand thot some asthrinomcr says
he saw foive moons around Jupither."
''lis, Mrs. McManuS. There's niver any tellin'
where intimperance is goin to show itself next ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
An Ambulance for the sHosp,t.,

One Of the things needful at the Emergeucy
Hospital missing for long time-has ct La
boon supplied, and now tho institution owns
and opcrates an ambulance, which win BE- ready
for service at any hour, day or night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
ECLIPSED,

Old Proteus must seek the rear
When campaign strife is warm.
In myriad forms it will appear,
This quantity "Reform."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

Gov. Psttsou Of Psnnsyivsuia h.s m
far esranac lake, where he vim spsnd ten dayo
IN 6shing and hunting - TIE gusst of u s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

Excure1oas % Baltimore.
From September Is 70 ~, inclusive, va B.
and Q. II T. Tickets, el.2o for round tip,
good 70 return until October To- Thirty trains
daily. Maryland O. A. R. vs1srans win travel
via b and 0.-AdUG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
Filed September 81. 1852. J. r. Young, clerk.
IN THE SUPREME COURT Or TIE DISTRICT

Filed September 81 1882. J. r. Young, clerk.
IN THE SUPREME COURT Or THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia.
Wilson Z. Brown, IT., VIZ. George W. Brown Ct al.
In Equity. No. 1913.
Upon motion of the complainant by his counsel is
this OH day OF September A.. d. 1882 ordered that
the defendant, WillamH Tucker his apes rance
to be entered herein before the next RUE day
first forty days after this day otherwise the
cause viii lie proceeded with AS IN of default.
The object Of this suit Is for accounting and for
the reconveyance of certain property described IN said
hill.
1t further ordered that the above notice be pub
lished in the Washington Law Reporter and in The
Evening Star for the period Of three successive weeks
before said rule day. W. s. cox. Justice.
A tr1le copy. Test: J. X. YOUNG. Clerk.
BY VI. \. CLANCY, Asst Clerk. se14law3w
Filed July 2s, 1892. J. Il. Young Clerk
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
Il OF COLUMBIA, July - 1892.
Mary NJ. Fa-nsvurth vs.. William farnsworth. Equity
No. l364S.
Upon motion of the complainant. by her counsel,
Albert Slers II is this day ordered that the defendant
enter his appearance herein before tho next rule
day. occurring forty days after this day, otherwise
the will be proceeded with in of default
The object of this suit is to obtain divorce yinculo
EIstrunii. tire grounds of desertion for the full
and IN In terruyted period Of five years.
II is further ordered that the above notice be pub
lishcd in the Washington Law Reporter and in The
Evening Star for the period of three successive weeks
before said rule day.
seil-is%!sS By ". Z. wIILiAMs. I Asst Gk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

"Thcre is great deal in concealing your
thoughts as well as in expressing Them" said
the man who prides himself on being con-
vcrsationalist.
by Jove," said Willie Washington. chats q
good suggestion. I'll operwate ON that line
heahaftah."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

Low RATES TO BALf1MoRR VIA y. AID o. T. q
Tckets for CLIO for round trip from Wash-
fngton cold from September Is 70 n incIusivs.
good 70 rstusR nntl October 70. fnclusive.-Ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

%. ~ Psnnsylvania ruflruad 70 Baltfnnere
and rstnrn- Haze for round trip until soth
Instant o1.1os SD - sstusn - dstobss a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

Eli. Chimney" said messenger boy tc
another, ''where yer runnin' top
''No place. I ain't got nothin' to do jes
now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
HOTELS.
BICYCLES.

bicycles - BICYCLES STRICTLY HI1H-
ID grade pneumatic cushion red wheels can be
bought easy terms Al cu;nmuuir atoms strictly
confideutill address Box lf6 office. sel4-.jt'
CAEETI BICYCLES. HIGH CLASS. INCLUDING
- celebrated rapids. Coventry. Gross and
WultrCnas. rneumatics and cushions three patterns
20 select from just imported for fall season Bar
gains advertisements for next Repairing and
renting large stock IF accessories PALMER &
son, Mass and 9th 81. NV seo-l I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

LET Us FIX Youn FEET
tor the o. \. X. Parade We make them comfortable.
j. j. GEORGES son. Ills Pa ave NV se13
NY TIME YOU WANT ANYTHING PRINTED
- and get IN HURRY come to THE LAW RE-
P0RTER OFFICE. 5ol Y 81. NV. LEGAL blanks
N. W. MOORE. Manager mhI5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

EoR SALE-IF SOLD BY SEPT I5-IoT y. ~
Il block AZ, Holme1d Manor of.ly so sents per 30
hot. Apply - CHAS. = GOVERN or WM III
SAUNDERS CO. 14OT T II