davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-01-28

Max O'Rell declares the American girl Is the
finest and most finished product Of the Ameri-
can civilization, aud we Americans think he is
about right.
The National tribune., 1892-01-28

There Is no reason why the kitchen should
not be bright, pleasant room. II is theirs that
the cook spends most Of her time and she would
probably feel moro like keeping it clean II she
were given picture for che wall, plant for
the window, and a rug for the floor.
ELSIE PoaERoY MCELRoY.
The National tribune., 1892-01-28

The butterfly" screen for the lamp shade
or chandelier globe can be made out Of gilded
clothcspin and some tissue paper. The head Of
tho pin forms that of the butterfly, and wide.
pointed wings are made Of tho tissue paper.
feeked with gold, erinkled. and drawn through
the pin. This is simple little thing, but is
very pretty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
ANAcosrIA.


A large party was given last night by Messrs.
T.. W. Shaw and R. o. Oliver, at the county
seat Of the first named gentleman, Cherrywood
The pariors. halls and supper room were decked
with ferns and flowers. An orchestra Of eight
pieces was in attendance. Among the guests
were Mrs. Capt. Benton, f. F. Benton, IT,,
Miss Leila Benton, Mrs. Holder Of Des Moines,
Iowa, Miss Holiday Of Omaha. Capt r. O. OIL
yer. Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Cox Of Suitland, Mr.
Harry Cox, Mr.. Samuel Cox. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Crosier of Suitland, Mr..
Harry Crosier, Mr.. and Miss NJ. Zittons, Mr..
Charles of Philadelphia, Miss Green Of Freder-
icksburg, Miss Robey. Mr.. and Mrs. Randall,
Mr.. Alfred Shaw and Miss 8. G.. Marshall
There was a well-attended ball and supper
last night at Oxford Hall, Prince Georges
county, Nd, for the benefit Of st. Ignatius'
Catholic Church.
Mr.. J. E. Powell delivereda lecture last night
at Masonic Hall on Columbus and His Times "
for the benefit Of the NJ. E. Church. A large
and well-entertained audience was present.
The house Of Charlotte Winfield. tenanted BY
Moses Johnson, situated in Hillsdale, was de-
stroyed by fire between Q and 10 o'clock last
night.
The horse and buggy Of Mr.. Glen Brooks was
stolen from Oxon Hill Nd, last night and re-
covered near the District line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
AMATEURS WIN APPLAUSE.

A Pleasant Literary and Dramatic Enter
tainment at the Rifles Armory.
When Mr.. Simon Wolf assembled the plat
form at the National Rifles armory last night
to deliver the opening address of the NJ. p.
NJ. c. clubs entertainment he saw not an empty
seat and after remarking upon the encourage
ment that wa apparently being given the club
he Landed their efforts in the highest terms
The program that followed was in point Of ex-
cellence far above the average. The exercises
were frequently interrupted with applause.
Miss Ella Strauss recitation of LADY Claire
Miss Whitesell's solo from the Queen of
Sheba," Mr.. Garcia Diamonds scenes from
rip Van Wrinkle" and the fancy dancing Of
Miss Hilda Jacobs, Miss May Blossom and
Master Ed Bowman received deserved recogni-
ton.
Several students OF the Linthicum Institute,
having been requested to participate in the en-
tertainment, presented the little sketch, once in
the yokes' repertoire, entitled mo / Around
tbs Corner" TO the character of Flipper Dir.
X. Clinton Balniger gave new and decidedly in
teresting life, while Of MOBILES Mr.. Talbot o.
Pulizzi made a person who afforded the audi
ence genuine amusement. Mr.. Robert Lowe.
In the small part Of Jim, acted excellently.
In the scene from Twelfth Night" which
followed. Mr.. ]. Travis Cocker, in the character
Of Malcolio, once more demonstrated the pos
session of more than ordinary hstrionic ability
Mr. Guy V. Collins, as Sir Toby, the good
natured, fun-loving dissipated relative of
Ofui0, made friends with the audience immedi-
ately, while the effeminate Sir Andre,o Of Mr..
Jas. r. Keliher was splendid. In the farce
Half an Hour i'll the Police Court" which
closed the literary part Of the program, the
following gentlemen did some mighty clever
character work: Philip Bernstein, Abe Girls
wohl, Al. Sigmund, A. Stern, Raie Friedlander
and Len Moves. Mr.. II. L. Kaufman was
chairman Of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
GEORGETOWN.
A FIRE ON THE CANAL.


At 1923 yesterday afternoon fire broke out in
the carpenter shop Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company. located near the outlet lock
about half mile west of town. The fire
department on being telephoned for sent up
engine No. 5. which threw her hose into the
canal, raised steam and began her work Of
extinguishing the flames. A light boat passing
by was hailed and the fremen crossing to the
side on which the shops were soon completed
built by the canal company for the purpose of
constructing there three new lock gates TO be
placed in the vicinity. These having been fin
ished and left on the scene Of the fire were de-
stroyed along with about fifteen feet of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company's new
trestle work, which runs along the canal on the
south side. A scow belonging to the canal
company also sadly treated by the flames
The loss is estimated at about $500 or 81 900.
TENLEYTowN DEMOCRATS.
In the large hall at Tenleytown last night a
largely attended and enthusiastic democratic
meeting was held, Mr.. Thomas w. Buckley pre-
siding as chairman. Among those who made
speeches were Mr.. John o. Day. Mai. George
A. Armes and Chairman Buckley. In tonight's
parade Tenleytown will make splendid
showing.
At the residence of Mr. Nv Offutt, 1921 Cav
street, about IL O'Clock yesterday, small fire
occurred, but through the united efforts Of
several men it was extinguished without the as
sistance Of the fire department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
THE GOOD TEMPLARS,
Doings in Various Lodges-Minnehaha's
Anniversary Celebration.

Doings in Various LOdges-Minnehaha's
Anniversary Celebration.
d. p. Holloway Lodge held an open session
for installation Of its officers for the present
term, Grand Templar Van Week presiding
There was large attendance of both members
and visitors and n musical and literary pro-
gram Of marked excellence WAS enjoyed.
Perseverance Lodge Saturday evening ini-
tiated one new member and presented an in
structive good-of-the-order program, under di-
rection of the company of which Past Chief
kalstrom is captain. Among the visiting mem
bers were Messrs. B;elfeld and Fowler of Mary
land, the former secretary of the Grand Lodge
Friendship Lodge held an open session Nom
day evening and drew a large audience The
literary and musical program. conducted by
Past Chief Y. r. Bishop, included the follow
ing: Piano solo by Grand Marshal Bollinger.
an address by Grand Templar Van Week q
chorus by lodge members, recitations by Miss
Mamie sampson, Miss Nellie Bishop and Mr.
Thompson. vocal duets by Lottie Ray and
Arthur Cole and Mrs Ray and Mrs. Bergman,
violin solo by Mr. Ogle. accompanied by Miss
Lawton; vocal duet by Misses Wise and Ying-
ling, remarks by Grand Superintendent Rus.
sell, vocal solo by Mr.. Dennison q quintet by
Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Bergman, Miss Lulu Cole and
Messrs Cole and Bushby instrumental music
by West End Banj 10 and Guitar Club, and piano
duet by Miss Treynor and August Getz.
Minnehahs Lodge celebrated its twenty-sev-
enth anniversary in open session Tuesday even
ing, Grand Templar Van Week in the chair
The program inclnded opening remarks by the
chairman, an address explanatory of the organ
ization and aims Of Good Templars by Lodge
Deputy Garfield, vocal trio by the. Sisters
Smith. historic sketch Of the lodge BY Past
Chief II. F. Smith, vocal solo by Carrie Smith
remarks by s. W: Russell. piano. and violin duet
by Mrs. and Mr.. Palmer, humorous reading by
II. F. Smith, recitation by Mrs. Naylor. cornet
and piano duet by Mr.. J. Shepard and Nellie
Smith, vocal solo by Miss Mamie Kalstrom, vio-
linist Ogle accompanying; conundrums by
attitude Of the local press by Past Chief Dins-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
CADETS TO MEASURE KICKS.
The Z. s. Military and Naval Academies (
Meet at Foot Ball tomorrow.

The Z. s. Military and Naval Academies to
Meet at Foot Ball Tomorrow.
The U. S. Military and Naval Academies will
meet through their representatives on the foot
ball field at West Point tomorrow. For the
first time in twenty years the usual Thanks
giving sports were omitted at the Naval Acad-
envy to give the team the holiday hours for
practice. All points have been guarded, and
civilians have been excluded from their after
noon practice. SO that their tricks and man
ners" might not be reported to their opponents.
as, it is alleged, was done Last year; nor has
money been spared to make the naval cadets
successful in the coming contest. As the navy
won the first contest in 1890, and the army the
second in 1891, this pivotal game has excited
the interest Of both, and only victory will sat-
isfy either.
The team and party. twenty-six in all, left
Annapolis this morning, VIII stop over in New
York tonight and will reach West Point early
tomorrow. The game will be called at 2 p. IN.
and will consist of two halves of forty-fve
minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
A Rife Contest.

Cold weather and high winds prevented the
completion Of the rifle match between the
members Of the engineer corps Of the Dis
trict militia for the corps badge at Ivy City
yesterday. The terms of the match were seven
shots per man 1t 200, 800. 500 and GOO yards
IT was 4:30 when the firing at the 3O0-yard
range was finished. and it. was agreed to finish
the match at the rife gallery tonight. Private
Leizear led with a score of IS, Sergt. Dickey
making 81.
There was also to have been a match between
teams OF six from the Columbia Athletic Club,
the engineer corps, the third battalion, d. c.
y: c.. and the Sandy Springs (Md-) Rife Club.
The latter two teams did not appear and it was
arranged that the scores Of tho SIX highest
members Of the engineer corps at the 200 yard
range should be taken as against the total of
the {. A. c. The engineer corps were success
ful by score of l65 to the @. A. C.'s l56.
Messrs. Birney, Shaffert. Barrett, Young. Cola
day and Hunter comprised the @. A. c. team,
the latter three of whom we're also members of
the engineer corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
The Colored KniRhts Templar.


The Right Eminent Grand Commandery Of
knights Templar Of the District OF Columbia
are making under Right Eminent Grand Com
mander Lewis H. Wayne preparations for 9
public installation Of the grand officers for the
ensuing year, which will take place at Grand
Army Hall, December 1. 1892, when Eminent
Grand Commander L. H. WAYNE and staff will
hold reception. The following subordinate
communicates viii be present in full uniform:
Simons Commandery, No. /; Henderson, No q;
Gethsemane. No. 8; Mt Calvary. No. L. The
grand communicates Of Virginia and Maryland
have been invited and are expected to be pres
emit The grand officers elected for the ensuing
year as follows:
r. e. G. c., Sir Louis H. Wayne; " E. D. G.
c.. Sir Eugene P. Minor; E. G. generalissimo,
Sir II. n. Smith: E. G. captain general. Sir P.
II. Simmons; E. G. prelate, Sir John II. Lee;
4. G. Sr. W, Sir VIM. Fl. Severson; E. G. Jr.
W, Sir A. p. Dyer; E. G.. treasurer, Sir NJ. H.
Robinson; E. G. recorder, Sir D. +. Seville; z.
G. standard bearer, Sir r. Gates: E. G. sword
bearer. Sir A. Parker: 4. G. guard. Sir julius
Warren; L. q. Herald, Sir Henry II. Dade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
4 Pleasant Occasion.

Wednesday evening the Rifles Armory. on G.
street was we'll flied by an appreciasive audience.
TIE occasion being grand concert followed by a
mop given by the Washington Concert Company,
assisted by Mrs kittie Thompson Berry, So
prsno' Miss Bertha Lucas, vioiinist; Harry Stone.
Sombonist' r. NJ. Straight, Messrs Gibson
And Gardner. the Waterbury brothers and the
Warrington Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar
Ciub. In the audience were Capt Phillips
ana number Of officers of the fourth battalion
Of the Maryland National Guard. Each of the
twelve numbers Of the program received an
encore, and hits were made by Mrs. Berry. the
Waterbury brothers. the concert COMPANY in "a
sailor Life for Ne, and Charley Miller. who
san& IN the Man That Wrote Ta-ra-ra-boom-
de-ey, was called out three or four times.
The hop following was a very ENJOYABLE one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
CITY ITEMS.
DO You Pay Too Much for the Cone<
You Drink?

Nou Drink?
Coffee 10 . large item in every family. In
less you deal with a house that does its own inn
porting you are likely to paw not only the inn
porter's profit. but the wholesalers and re-
.aiers pronts also. We are the heaviest
importers IN the world and we sell direct to the
saans..,. oueu our onancn stores. Con
49,. ~ oo,Han your zones from US ~ tne
anteed on Coffee Won nm No r,sh =, ;-fs-inr
Quality because onr s,nart. nv In A Va uo, ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Miss Potter's Mono!ogue.

Miss Jennie O'Neill Potter presented her we'll
Known mouO.oSue, '-Flirts and Matrons," at
Aetzerott Music Hall last evening and was as
sisted by the Philharmonic Quartet A mono
logue Is n trying undertaking for the most
gifted actors. but Miss Potter showed a remark
able adaptability to the personality of each
Character portrayed. Her conception Of eight
Ieriods. from the little maid OF the nursery to
the aged grandmother. was excellent and her
Characterization was clear cut and distinct
Misses Meade. Mccullough. Shepperd and Sted-
hath, eompri~ins the Philharmonic Quartet.
were heard with much enjoyment and repeti-
tlous were demanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

The police have been notified to look out for
q missing man who left his residence. 1926 2lst
street northwest, yesterday morning about IL
o clock and has not been heard of since. He is
= helpless e-Ipple, uses two crutches and an i'm
pediInsnt IN has speech renders it almost i'm
possible for him to make himself understood.
HIS name. which is marked upon his clothing,
l. John = CONles- lie has a small n,ustache.
walks very slowly and s,oops when walking.
Had on "a dark suit OF clothes. blue chinchilia
overeo"t and black derby hat His relatives.
who are very aPprehensive OF he safety, have
requested that any one who saw him YESTERDAY
report to the above address or TO the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
The Arxuo Club Dinner.

The third dinner Of the season was given by
the Argue Club at the Hotel Cochran wednes-
day evening. Mr. Marcus B. May read an in
teresting paper on the laws relating to marriage
and divorce. their evils and the need Of o ma
tiona, law. The paper WAS then discussed by
the members. Among those present were Rev.
C. W. Bisphann. Mr.. T. Janney Brown, Henry
Talbot, NJ. B. May, Ferdinand Schmidt, W. S.
Armstrong, r. @. Dubois, H. T. Newcomb, r.
]. Boyd. L. P Whitaker, W. S. Young. W. w.
WIloughby, V. L. Mason, V. E. Hodges and
G. A. Provost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
The Gunton Temple Memorial Church


The weather was not especially favorable yes
terday for an outdoor meeting, but that fact
did not check the interest Of the members Of
the congregation Of the Gunton Temple Memorial
Church in the exercises Of laying the corner
stone Of their new church ediice, l4th and R
streets, which were held yesterday at o clock
There was q good attendance of those inter-
estcd, and they stood exposed to the chilly
winds with resolution that indicated to some
extent their appreciation Of the importance of
the occasion. The pastor of the church, Rev.
Geo. B. Patch, presided, and after prayer by
Rev. Jos. T. Kelly and the reading Of selec-
ton from the Scriptures by Rev. j.. G. Craig
ivered by Rev. DR.. Bartlett. D. d. Then the
box was placed in the stone by Rev. B. F. Bit
finger, D. D., and the stone was laid by Rev. B.
Sunderland. D. D. After prayer by Rev. T. S.
Hamlin, d. D., and singing by the congrega-
ton the benedicticn was pronounced by Rev.
". s. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
NOTES FROM THE wHARvEs.

Strong northwest winds have prevailed for
the last four days, and in consequence the ar
rivals have been slim. The Lula Tangier, ap
today. towed from Crisfeld. and the Whiting
and Nettie May took tows at the mouth of the
river.
The T. v Arrowsmith. Entwisle, arrived one
tide late. She brings heavy consignments Of
poultry, grain and oysters.
Word is received today that there is prob
ability OF getting the Stephen A. Douglass of
Ragged Point
The Norfolk brought up this morning large
consignments Of toys from Boston and Pro-
violence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAueH's OPERA HoUsE--Richard Mans
Geld in Beau Brummel"
NV NATIONAL THEArER--Jos. Jefferson in
rip Van Wrinkle"
AcADEAY OF MUsIc.-Neil Burgess County
Fair"
HAnRIs' BIJoU THEATER--"Dangers Of .
Great City"
KKRSAS's LTcEUx THEArEB.-Harts Boston
Novelty Company.
IBk BATTLE oF GE-TrsBURa.-l5thst street and
Ohio avenue
DOUGLAS MEMORIAL NJ. Z. CHURCH 9th and
n streets northeast) Ar evening of recital by
Prof. 5. I. Ford OF New Iork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
A Fire on Capitol Hill.

Byng's pharmacy, corner Sd street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, caught fire about
O'Clock last night from the furnace in the eel
lar Officer Cissell turned in the alarm. The
ere department had just responded to an alarm
in South Washington, and it was some time
before II reached the fire on Capitol Hill. Ser
geant Acton aud Officers Mendenhall and Fos-
ter we're, however, promptly on the scene
They cloeed every window aud door in tho
house to keep the draft out, and succeeded in
keeping the IRE down until the fire department
arrived, when the flames weresoon extinguished
Damages, $500. j. B. Rohrer, confectioner,
next door, was damaged to the extent Of 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
You Dos.r NEED MONEY.

T1TTH1s PAYING AS YOU GO IS ALL
7 WELL ENOUGH IN THEoRY-BUr
T IT DENIES TO MAN THE EN-
JOYMENTs OF LIFE.
IT'S YOUR DUTY TO MAKE YOUR
HOME JUST AS COMFORTABLE AND AT.
TRACTIvE AS POSSIBLE.
IF IT TOOK READY MONEY TO DOT
1T WOULD NEVER BE DONE.
YOUR CREDIT Is YOUR BANK ACCOUNT
AND WE ARE YOUR BANKERS. CALL
ON Us FOR WHAT YOU WANT. YOUR
CREDIT is GOOD. YOU CAY BUY ANY.
THIAGIN THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE
HERE-EVERYTHING- FOR IT
LITTLE AT TINE. so MUCH A WEEK
OR MoNTH-wRICHEvER ACCoMMo-
DATES YOU THE MOST.
YOU CAN FIX UP AS F1NE-oR AS
MoDEsTLY AS YOU SEE FIT.
YOU MAY ONLY WANT TO REFURNIsH
AsINGLE ROOM-OR PERHAPS YOU ARE
JUST GOING TO HoUsEKEEP1NG-
EITHER EVENT YOU ARE MASTER OF
YOUR OWN DESIRES. UNDER OUR
EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM YOU SUIT
YOUR CONVENIENCE IN PAYING THE
BiLL-BUT YOU ENJOY POSSESSION
FROM THE TIME YOU MAKE YOUR Sc
LECTION
IN THE OTHER WAY YOU MAY ALWAYS
BE WAITING UNTIL YOU'VE GOT THE
MONEY.
IN OUR WAY CREDIT Is AS GOOD AS
THE CASH
Thy OUR PLAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
THE COURTS.

Court IN GENERAL Tern Chief Justice
bingham and Judges Hdgrter and James.
Wednesdays. W. Darr; notsrial bond ap-
proved. H. E. Padgett of Maryland, on motion
Of Mr.. T. Beall, and II. W. Reed of Wisconsin,
OF Mr.. ". J. Miller, was admitted to the bar.
EQUITY CoURr-Judge Bradley.
Wednesday-James agt. Taulman; sale rati-
fed nisi. Castleman agt. McGraw, do. Strauss
agt Branagan: do; finally referred to auditor.
Farnsworth agt. Farnsworth; testimony ordered
taken by John Cruikshank. Smith agt. Smith;
divorce granted. Boucher agt. Boucher; con-
tract Of sale confrmed--kate V. Boucher, trus-
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Tharp's Elegant New Store and His
Snlendfd Old GoOds -

Tharp's Elegant New Store and His
Splendid Old Goods.
These headlines would not be appropriate in
any line Of merchandise except wines and
liquors. 1t is q well authenticated fact that the
older the wines and liquors are the more
they are in demand by those who know aged
liquors and wines by their mellow and pleas
ant taste and by their gentle, stimulating char
acter, with no deleterious effects after con-
vivial indulgence If taken in moderation-as
any good thing can be abused. Mr. JAMES
THARP, at S12 street northwest, is one of the
pioneer liquor and wine merchants in the
national capital and has in his cellar some of
the Oldest and most desirable goods in his line
in the city. His sold Rye Berkeley Whisky
stands preeminent in the list Of good old whisky.
oc4-tu&ftf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

An exceedingly novel and attractive sight is
that which is presented in one of the large win
dows Of Messrs. Lansburgh & Bro, eth street
between D and E. 1t is a representation Of
magni6cently arranged ball room, ablaze with
electric and incandescent lights. Most Of the
window is covered. permitting glimpse OF the
gorgeous display through a small opening. The
opportunity Of thus viewing ball room in the
anytime is being taken advantage of by large
number of people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Columbia Athletic Club.

Inc gymnsstic and sparring exhibition at
tne Columbia Athletic Club house. scheduled
Tor the I'D instant, will be held tomorrow
night, beginning at O'Clock. There will be
an exhibition by the members on the hori-
zon'ai bars, flying rings, spring board and
horse and low bar jumps for height and for
distance The great attraction of the evening
WI WI De several sparring and wrestling bouts.
There will be lively 20 of three Rounds ssch
between George Carter and an unknown, ], r.
Elder and q. Green and between Oscar Carter
and Brothers. There will be two Wrestling
bouts, one between E. Schafhirt and Blunt and
another between Mitchell and W. Schashirt,
mere WIZ no doubt be large attendance.
Admission 10 strictly By card. which NAV H.
obtained from members and at the door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Personal REnrSrscrscrs.

SOME UNPUBLISHED LETTERS OF cAALYln
TO EDWARD IRVING and others. dealing with Q
part Of Carye's life far different from that brought
out in the recent literature of Carlyle remnisc~ncss
kEcoLLEcTloNs OF LINCOLN AND SUMNER
BY the late MARQUIS DE cHAMBRUN. Both ara
cles are full Of new matter. An ARTIST IN JAPAN
By ROBERT BLUM. who has 5uss returned from
residenoeo Of nearly two in that country Alum
dainty illustrated by the author. HISTORIC MO-
MENTs. which have been feature Of the mNrazine
during 1889. will be continued by particularly
striking pagers among them several by the crest
correspondents. WILLIAM X. RUSSELL. ARcHI-
BALD FORBES, and Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
WHAT CAN CurrouRA Do,

Everything that 10 cleansing. purifying and beaut
lying Tor the skin. scalp and hair Of infants and chill
dren ths cUTicURA REMEDIES VIII do They
speedily cure itching and burning eezenas, cleanse
the scalp OF scaly humoss. purity the blood and re-
store the hair They ars absolutely pure. .szessb,s
and unfailin&. Sold svssywhssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
He Struck q Car Conductor,

George Bateman had some trouble on a car
at 9th street and New York avenue Wednesday
evening when the conductor attempted to col
lect the fare. Following war of words Bate
man dealt the conductor blow in the face
Bateman was arrested, and yesterday Judge
Miller fined him go or sixty DAYS