davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

c. b. Smith delivered a speech having for ID,
central idea the fact that patriotism and fag
worship meant virtue and prosperity. The
singing Of the Star Spangled Banner" closed
the ceremonies.
A detachment Of John A. Logan Post. No. IS
under command OF Past Commander A. II
Frisbie. NJ noon todsy presented q i.ational fas
20 the Congress Heights Pubic School Past
Commander frisbie made the speech ~ pre-.
sentation and PRINCIPAL simpson that Of accept
ance
DR.. W. ". Godding served a. master of cere-
monies and made remarks appropriate TO the
day. The total of scholars was present and
rendered the Star Spangled Banner with
vim.
At Saint Teresa's Catholic Church this morn
ing high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Mallsn
Columbus services were held this forenoon at
Emmanuel Episcopal Church. special ser
mon was preached by Rev. W. q. Davenport
and music rendered by the vested choir and
chapter OF praise under the leadership Of MIR.
John A. Roeder.
The Columbus holiday is being generally OBJ
served. The stores are closed. 4 great deal of
bunting brought forward from the encamp-
ment is again on decorative duty.
THE BRooKLaNp CELEBRATION.
The Brooklsnd school took a very creditable
part in the national Columbian public school
celebration this morning. The detail Of veter-
ans consisted of four members of Henry Wilson
Post. Nc. IL, from the Soldiers Home-Meesrs
Alex Wilson. Albert ]. Farr. Chas. +. Mans
field and George II. McGeymond- the
master of ceremonies was DR. Frank r Howe
of University Heights. who in a scholarly man
ner read the Presidents proclamation and gave
the command to send the starry flag
10 the top of the staff upon the school build
ing. The three cheers FOR the red. white
and blue" were given with a will and the pupils
pledged allegiance TO the grand old banner with
an earnestuess that foretold a coming genera
non of loyal men and women The Rev
Robert Ii. West, in feryent prayer, invoked the
blessing of our fathers God upon our native
land and its people. great and small. NV
Country lis OF Thee and the ''song of Co
lunbus made the air over the au-
tnmnai cro-ned hills ring with the melody
The Meaning of the Four Centuries"
was read by Master Bradley +. Mccormick
who with graceful manners and gestures held
the closest attention of the audience Miss
Marie Howe rendered beautifully the chosen
ode. "Columbias Banner" her voice being
clear and distinct and her manner easy and
graceful. The exercises closed with the sing
ing of Hail Columbia" by the children and
benediction by Rev. Mr.. West About
$50 pupils participated in the exercises
and the successful carrying ont of the program
was due largely to the energy of Miss Smith.
the principal of the school. Most Of the chill
dren carried flags or their dress gave evidence
of their patriotism. The color guard consisted
of Masters John Owens, John McChesney and
Harry Whitman. large number of the resi-
dents of Brookland and University Heights
were interested spectators of the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
IN OTHER CITIES. Z.
How the Day Was Observed In New York
Brooklyn. Boston and PHILADELPHIA.

How the Day Was Observed In New York
Brooklyn. Boston and Philadelphia.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 2I--Columbus day today is
not being generally observed as holiday in
this city. Not more than half the business
houses are closed, and the appearance
of the city would indicate that ordi-
nary work suffers but slight inter-
ruption- Although nearly all the munich
pal offices were open little business was trans
acted. most Of the officials only remaining for
an hour or two. At 10 O'Clock the post Office
and the various courts suspended business for
the day.
duee exchange all exchanges we're closed, and
the banks mostly closed their doors at 10 O. clock
All the sch ools we're closed.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 21-The city Of
churches could not capture a President or a
governor to attend their Columbus celebra-
Cleveland to review their parade and wit
ness the dedication Of their handsome
memorial arch at the plaza adjoining Prospect
Park. The celebration was joint one Column
bus was honored by the biggest and most at
tractive parade Brooklyn has ever seen and
the memory OF soldiers and sailors who per-
ished in the civil war was honored by the
dedication of the memorial arch
Boston, Oct. 21.-The dawn of Columbus
day disclosed many buildings in Boston in holi-
day ATTIRE, but the decoration, except Of
PnDhc buildings, is not general. The
day wns ushered in at sunrise by
the ringing of the church and fire
alarm bells and national salutes fired at the
navy yard on the common and at the forts in
the harbor. Band concerts followed in various
portions OF the city. The exercises in the Bos-
ton Theater, under the auspices of the city gov
ernment, were begun shortly after o'clock.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2l.-Columbus day was
observed here by the closing Of banks, schools
and public institutions and by separate celebra-
lions, with parades and appropriate ex-
ercises by the school children in each of the
thirty-fse sections of the city. In most
OF these the general program prepared
by the superintendent of public instruction
was followed, including the reading of the
Presidents Proclamation singing Of "Amer-
lea. prayer. song Of Columbus day
and addresses. In u number Of cases
Grand Army posts and patriotic societies
took advantage Of the holiday to raise the
national flag upon schoo! houses. Commem-
orative services were also held in many churches
and at the University of Pennsylvania, where
Charles Emory Smith made an address on
Americas contribution to the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
THE CATHOLICS AND COLUMBUS.
Services Take Place This Morning and a
Big Parade for Tonight.

Services Take Place This Morning and a
Big Parade for Tonight.
The impressive ceremonies attending the
mass of the HOLY Ghost we're participated in
by a large congregation at st. AIoysius Church
this morning. 1t in honor of Columbus.
Father A. J. McAvoy was the celebrant.
After mass had been completed Father Nc
Avoy read the prayer for the authorities. Ii
was the same one written by Archbishop Car
roll and read by him before Congress many
years ago Taking the pulpit Father Nc
Avoy took the religious life of Columbus
rs his theme and told in m inter-
esting way the story of the great dis
coverer's life. 1t was his trust in God that
protected him when surrounded by that howl
ing mob on the deck of the Santa Maria His
material life interviewer with the spiritual
one and the lesson Of his life was one which
should be followed. Concluding, he thanked
God that the Catholics had a right to call Co
lumbus theirs and that the people recognized it,
The church was handsomely and lavishly
decorated. Over the altar hung the coat-of-
arms Of the Catholic Church On either side
two large rosettes made Of the papal coiors.
yellow and white, occupied a conspicuous posi-
ton, while a belt Of the national colors encir-
cled the interior of the church.
This evening the big Catholic torchlight pro-
cession will take place, forming at Id street
and Pennsylvania avenue and marching to
Gonzaga College. The parade will start
al 7:30.
AT THE COLLEGE.
The grounds adjoining Gonzaga College,
which il the headquarters Of the Young Mems
Catholic Club, today present gay appearance.
Flags of all nations floating from $50
STATS. together with beautiful bunting
and hundreds Of Chinese lanterns make
Q gala show. The grand mass meeting
will begin 1t 8 O'Clock and win be
interrupted when the torchlight procession
reaches the grounds. A beautiful pyroseehnic
svsnsy-ons guns b fred Is msstins. ne vSo -
program 81 the club grounds has been prepared
b. ths Y. n. Q. O., including IL ArsvoeAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
THE SCOTTISH RITE MASONS,
The Su preme Council to Meet in st. Lou
In 1894.

The Su preme Council to Meet in st. Louis
In 1894.
The Supreme Council of the Ancient and Ac.
cepted Scottish Rite for the southern jurisdic-
ton resumed its session this morning at 10
o'clock in the house Of the temple. The grand
commander, DR.. Bachelor, presided. and all
but one or two of the officers were in their sta
tons. The first business was the reports from
mittee was highly gratifying, showing a hand
some cash balance on hand.
The see Of the Supreme Council is at Charles
ton, s. c., but for many years it has been hold
ing its sessions in this city, where it owns its
home and where the Offices of the grand COM
mander and the general secretaries are. But the
statutes provide that, except by a vote at each
session deciding otherwise, the regular biennial
sessions must be held in Charleston. Today
cordial invitations for the supreme council to
hold its next meeting 1894-were extended by
Memphis st. Louis, Washington and other
cities. The vote was taken and by decided
majority St. Louis drew the prize. The meet
ing of 1868 was held in st. Louis.
Various propositions have been submitted
looking to sn amalgamation of the two supreme
councils in this Countrywide southern and the
northern. 1t is thought probable that the union
will eventually take place, but whether in the
near future OF not could not be ascertained.
The northern body Is daughter of the south
ern supreme council and the relations of amity
have always been exceedingly close.
A petition from supreme" body of
Cerneau Scottish Rite Masons praying for
recognition was UNANIMOUSLY rejected.
Last night the supreme Council met in the
Scottish Rite Cathedral on G street and con-
ferred the thirty-third degree on thirteen can
didates The grand minister Of state, o. s.
Long Of West Virginia presided; ex-Gov. Buren,
Il. Sherman OF Iowa acted as lieutenant grand
commander. The ceremonies were impressively
rendered and lasted about two and o half hourr.
Among the candidates were Mr.. Isaac P. Noyes
OF this city and Rev. Hartley Carmichael and
Capita G. Bsbcock OF Richmond The Rev, Mr..
Carmichael is rector Of st. Pauls Church of
Richmond, and is grand master Of the Sover-
eign College Of Allied Masonic and Christian
Degrees for America. Capt. Bnbcock is q
prominent capitalist and il the founder OF the
Masonic Home Of Virginia.
Among the distinguished visitors last night
was J. II. Drummond Of Maine. After the
degree work the Supreme Council was enter
tanned at q banquet rendered BY Albert Pike
Consistory Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

and battery salute, which viii be si,.,
when the parade reaches the ground.
cordial invitation is extended bv the clus
10 all the citizens 10 be present. The ground.
wfi accommodate at least $4,000 Commits
. oner Ro-s feared that he would not be alle 4,
speak on account Of the illness Of Mr.. R,..
bat sent word this morning that he woula
speak. The entertainment H. complimentary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
NOT IN POLITICS.

Mr.. Blaine Not at the Disposal of the Re-
publican National Committee.
New York, Oct. 21.-A story was published
this afternoon stating that Mr.. James G. Blaine
had formally placed himself at the disposal of
the republican national committee and that he
would make three speeches during this cam
paign.
An Associated Press reporter saw Mr.. Blaine
at O'Clock this afternoon Mt the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, and called his attention to the foregoing
statement
Mr.. Blaine said il was absolutely untrue and
that he had not placed himself at the disposal
Of the national republican committee
81 am doing nothing further in politics" MIR
Blaine said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
Another POpulist withdraws.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 21.--The rumor of
the retirement Of another congressional candi-
date is confirmed. special from Tuscaloosa
says: DAVIS Of Fayette, populist candidate for
Congress in this the sixth district, has withdrawn
from the race IN favor Of l. NJ
Barbour. recently elected to the legislature from
this county. Barbour at once accepted and
has begun his canvass. Davis assigned physical
infirmities as his reason for stepping down and
out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
Liquor Licenses.

Mr. o. ID. Barrett yesterday sent to the Com
missioncrs an interesting discussion on the
liquor license question, Mr. Barrett arguing
that what was needed was n law forbidding. un-
der proper penalties, the sale of liquors in the
District OF Columbia without a license and that
this law should be aimed directly against he
sale and not indirectly against the keeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

Excitement Caused at Nouxers by an Anar-
chist Demonstration.
YoxKERs, N. Y, Oct. 21.-There was much
excitement here this morning during the Co
lumbar exercises over the display Of anarchist
dag from the windows Of house on South
Fruwenburs. The hAss we're torn down By The
polics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

One Of the largest and most distinguished
audiences that have ever assembled in She l,,'-
ture hall Of So Johns college On Vermont ave-
nue. came together last night 20 assist at a mot
interesting and elaborate musical and literary
entertainment given by the students ~ that In
sttnuon. The college was profuscly and
appropriately decorated with American. itAI-
han and Spanish flags aud devices On the
platform was suspended a large portrait 81 the
uiscoNerer on background ~ American flags.
Nj. David l.. Water presided nj the piano
and rendered the overture from n Trovatore.
The literary features OF the program we're
opened IN a few appropriate remark by Mr..
J"hn j. Dolsn, a professor of tlie college Who
announced the several numbers ON tn. program
and introduced rs tin first speaker Mr.. u. v
Murphy, who delivered the opening address
The next speaker was Joseph J. Murphy, who
reclied The American Flag" aud ne Wa fol-
lowed by Mr.. II. :. Waters who gave q very
Dramatic rendition Of Edna Dean proctorIs
isabella Regnaut' MIR. Joseph Schcnuit
proved vcritablc wizard ON the violin. lie
rendered Melodies des oiseaud, composed by
his brother. Mr.. H. r. Schenuit. Mr.. schen-
uit captured the audience at once and had
To respond TO several cncUrcs The lode for
columbus Day was delivered IN graceful -tyle
by Charles +. Johnson. while the Two
Dawns, a most dramatic description Of the
voyage Of Columbus by Sidney 1aner, ua- de-
claimed with fine effect by Louis T. Mckeuna-
The Grafton OF the evening wac given bv Mr.
william Garland, son OF the ex-Attorney
GENERAL Ills finished oratory showed him TO
DE IN every way equal 10 the occasion. The
exercises were terminated with selections Of na-
tonai airs by David :. Waters. number 81
distinguished Catholic clergymen were present,
among whom were Rev. Father Lee. rector u
81 Matthews, Rev. +. \. Williams. Rev. Paul
Grifhth, pastor of st. Augustine. and his as
sistant, Rev. George A. Dougherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
Historian Rousset Dead.

Camille Felix Michael Rousset, the French
historian, died yesterday. His historical works
are numerous, probably the best known being
the History OF the War in the Crimea" and the
Conquest OF Algeria"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
PEOPLE TRAMPLED DOWN.
A Cavalry Horse In Chicago Runs In a Crowd
of Spectators.

A Cavalry Horse In Chicago Runs In q Crowd
of Spectators.
CHICAGO, October 21-There was big scare
and several persons were injured by the run
ming away Of cavalry horse while the process
sion was crossing 18th street about 1890 O'Clock
this morning. The animal became unman-
ageable, threw its rider and dashed through
the cavalry ranks and into the dense crowd
which lined the thoroughfare at this point.
The rider finally captured the horse. mounte d
1t and departed after his companions. At ieast
a dozen men. women and children were knocked
down and trampled on. The most seriously
injured was John Miller Of As Garfield avenue,
who was unconscious when removed to his
home in patrol wagon. Several ladies' tainted
and were carried into the adjoining houses to
be revived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

Both Of Them Hopored in the Public
schools Today.

ExERcIsEs HELD AT ALL THE BUILDINGS
VETERANS OF THE GRAND ARMY UNITE WITH
THE CHILDREN IN PATRIOTIC KxERcrsEs-
SONGS AND ADDRESSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

King George Of Greece has conferred
the decoration of the Order Of the Savior upon
DIR. Waldstcin Of the American Archnologica,
School at Athens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
KINGS PALACE.
sl2-s14 7TH ST. nv.

= NSsSSSssSss
FuRs Ar WnLErr x Rrorrs.
No extensive y stock 81 Fur Garments.
small Furs and Fur Trimmings that firmly
t~ltsNe that ~- have than any one house IN
the city. Fur Edgins~ Of every known fur us-d
IN lr.s- trin1ininzS from 2-i-r. Per yard uI'.
bressmaksr~ nsei not send 20 New York for
Their fur trimmings. a. se can supply them In
say quantity and at equally As low " not iOusr
prtres
! FUR Neck Bo.s in all the popnlar furs at low
that NOTES FOR THE MEN.
Menr Honhurv Creased Center Hats.
blsck and brown. - and IN
Bunlay'. CelshEst-i Tourists and Derby
HAS. * WIILETT RUOFF,
100 Pa ave. $50 .ln1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
Trefethen Gr,n,,s n S.x Tr.n,-

The supreme court Of Massachusetts, has
ordered a new trial in the case of James A. Ire
fethen, who Was convicted Of the murder a
lena Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

Funeral will take ola FROM The residence 81 h.v
parents on Broad Branch road Tennallytogn d a.
on SATURDAY. DC pber -. At O'Clock .. an. Erieuts
aud relatives are invited - attend.
DUsHANE Suddenly, October ~ lSs, n, q M
I'm. GEOEGE Il. DCsHANE in the nfty-~@yeni m
year Of his
Funeral from ms late residence 1882 rennsvly,pta
frieads aSi.sd % ssstn tsaisr E ass an.
copy. ..
EMIN- AZ the residence sf MS consin- Ia Hi,na
Bnrd"If, lSn 9th street northwest. Mashin.-ton ~
NoOKHkAD EMIN II Sewbnryr,orf M 1 1.ilys
o: ia ti.lore. Md, ia his a.ty-s..venth year
n, unera1 s,rvioes Nun1sy. October "a ga ma
station ahoa, ll::n Massachusetts ana Baltimore
fifZGskAi.D. ON oytober ~ 1872. PATRICK
J. III zGEhALD. beloved son Of Mar, and he i.se
Sohn Fitzgerald in the thirty third year his As-
The one We loved 80 dear
We no more his voice shall hear
Winch sounds 80 hriIhi and clear
.- BY HIS BROTHER
May he rest in peace Amen.
Funeral will take place from his late residence pol
~ street sltft Gwest. Monday. 54fl then 10 St
Domih.s church WHERE solemn hish will lse
SAID i,r the reros- Il hls soul At Friends and
relstlNes RESPECTFULLY invited 10 attend.
SowASs; ON October u. 1Ssf,. at , q m. SAM
= II GLIDE infant son OF Samuel H. aud BESSIE
nneral p M Saturday from parents nesidepce,
~fO. brlshtwood avenue northwest.
MUDD: AT r. m. Thursday october 20, lsars
lGNATlCs Il. MUDD. ia tie seventy fourth year
His funeral viii take place fro his late residenc,
3p Columbia street northwest. Saturday morning q
MIGHT. ON octo,er ~. lssa. HARRY POST
Wrlght -
Interment in CRANKY. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

A Columbian day progrsm Of patriotic airs
was played upon the chimes Of the Metropolitan
\. =. Church ct u today By M. Gibson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
RACING AT BEN>I~G
The Largest Crowd Ne, Gathered NJ In.
Race TRACK.

The largest crowd Of the week was prc-~u,
at the Benning track this afternoon. Six races
were originally announced for to-day. but IN.
sixth event, q hunters steeplcchase. did not
fill. and the club Reluctantly declared il OF In
the first race, four and half furiongs. eighteen
maiden two-y esr-olds are entered. In the Sec
ond, Ave furlongs. there arr thirteen entries
In the third. handicap. At siN furiongs. siN In
the fourth. sic miles. six. and IN the fifth.
one mile. nine. snapper GHrr-on. 10 Vas
thought, might ride roGmentor IN third race.
THE FlRsr RACE
The first race Vas won by knick-Nack colt
G}ergcn), 3 and even: May Love secor
CSimms). and to 5; Naptha third u. Lam
ley, % and 10. Time. sou.
@ALCoTr rAKEs THE SECOND.
The second race. five furlongs. Was won bv
Walcott lDoggcu0. : 90 10 and out; Sirocco
(farah second. : 60 5 and to 5: Captain Wage
ner lCharicol third. 40 and 10. Time. LOIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

OUR INFANT DEPARTMENT
Is under the supervision Of pa
tient. competent saieswomen.
you~so II tempted by curiosity
sSnsr Ro ~ 'RS R-ses ' are s sess
INFANTS SLIPS. plain. with embroidery around
neck and sleeves. 20 CENTS.
SLIPs with four box plaits down front. embroidery
around neck and sleeves. 50 CENTS.
CLIPS made of canbric. with Mother Hubbard
Jokes. embroidery around neck and sleeves.
5O CENTS.
slips, made q cambria, Mother Hubbard yoke o,
neck and sleeves. 10 CENTS.
Slips OF CAMBRIC- Pointed yoke Of tucis and
embroidery edge. three-inch hem ON skirt.
SO CENTS.
CAMBRIc GRETCHEN, WAIST of insertion and
S1.25.
FINE NAINsooK FANCY GRETCHEN WAIST of
nm embroidery edge and insertion neck and sleeves
trimmed TO match waist skirt with deep hem and
bunch tue Is shove Sl.4S.
f1OSEYCoMB CLEANING BIB. trimmed with
. CENTS.
QUILTEp BIB trimmed with everlasting lace.
10 CENTS.
HoSEYcoMB cLoaK1SG BIB. trimmed with lace.
Baby Medallion Tecthing Ring attached.
Id CENTS.
QULTED Bib trimmed with Irish crochet lace.
- CENTS.
Bln %sas s q cambria With marked
~ 70 CENTS.
border. IN
hiS -. White II E sIR with dra~5 work and
So ''' ~ u "O'- 70 CENTS.
He CANFIELD RUBBER BIB. in four sizes.
20 CENTS
L He CANFIELDRUBBER DIAPER. Sizes.
aIEss :: 8 g: FL FL
Only IS CENTS
MARRIAGE ROBES. lined with felt only 1898.
%g%Es Win zsi,s FL
OsLY S4.9S.
Better quality with pale blu quilted satin lining
5000.
Mitts In black. brown, navy blue and garnet to fit
An A.lI S Ssi.. Slf lsn ssr Infants. eta
Also Mf,rs for Infant. in white. brown. navy.
10; =. g and 20 cents.
THE ry fe. n. .na ( cold Pei: IN
r Sa 1 IN Tsa .. shsn any 5Sys One STYLE has
OsLr Sl.9S.
Another style has lining in the wrist but the
@ shd and IN .os 8 iss sss.s .;s.
OsLY S1.25.
Is c! gIs.n SILK n'ea knit with close stitch only
There now in our stock
some OF the very prettiest-
-conceptions that r~nius could
-assSsnin i I, Wnsi GShriis r. Gins
hear, good to see these, You
= i Cast. you are .ix.ys Ssic=
{ E.. 4 ii i :
| Fl Fl u J + {! Is: Is: III
4. Fl E + + s. : :
oc2i 40. AZ. aga. 40 SEVENTH ST.
REpLArrxo. RrrLAT1xo
CO direct 10 the factory branch
| 53i SEVENTH ST. n. W
Pine line of silver Ware hand
kANN q SONS MANUFACTURING Co
| sci Factory. baltimore. Nd
| A LII DANGER OF DRINKING IMPURE wArEH
n avoided by adding 20 drops Of the yeuutns
] Sngostura Bitters manufactured By d.. SlE0EBT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
MRS. wINsLow-s SOOTHING SYRUP

Hss bsen usea for ovcr FIFTY YEARS nv MILLIONS
CfAOTHFRS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. sOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN.
CURES WIND collie and is the best remedy for
DlARkHEA- Sold by druggists in every part OF the
world Be sure anil ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
insSyrup" aud take other kinI - cents a bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

MANY PERSONS
Are broken down from overwork or household cares.
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Rebutlds the system. aids digestion
OF bile ana cures malaria Get the genuine,
RILIOUsNESS, CONSTIPATION TORPID LIVER.
ItSc., cured Nerve and Liver Pills, 30 doses DC.
Samples free. SCHILLER STEVENS,
9Th St and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
DIED.

COLLINS. On Cctot er 20. 1872 MARGARET b.
only child Of Andrew J. and Nancy n Collins ..,.l
two months and nine days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
LASsBunoH & BIO.

LANsBURGH q BIO.
FoR BABY.
We will give you ~
brief synopsis OF what
we carry in 1nfants'--
wear. with the prices
-Hnne1ed.
You will axree with us that there are 80
many items in BABY BELONGINGS that
IL l. barely possible 10 enumerate the
sma Lest fraction. II this list calls to your
mind anything you may need We Will be
glad II you look us over.