davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14

The effect of Mayor O'Brien filing
adverse claims for certain tide lands in
Olympia, is apparently beneficial.
Judge Robinson and George A. Mott
man have assigned their claims to
blocks to Ii inclusive, on the west side
OF the long dock, to the city, and have
assigned their claims to blocks 16 to
% inclusive, on the east side of the
long dock, to S. C. Woodruff, who, in
turn, has assigned in favor of the city.
1t begins to look as though the city
would be able to obtain title to a patri-
mony that in time will be more valua-
bic than the most sanguine could at
present predict. 1t is the intention to
fill up the above numbered blocks,
after the east and west channels have
been dredged as contemplated, and
make them valuable for use as ware
house sites, wharves, etc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14
MATTER OF LOCAL IMPORTANCE


Mayor r. G. O'Brien yesterday, on
behalf of the city of Olympia, filed
contests with Land Commissioner For
rest in the matter OF the applications
of Philip Hiltz, X. p. Shoecraft, Ben
Vincent, George A. hoffman, Joseph
w. Robinson and Charles Granger to
purchase tide lands within the corpor-
ate limits of the city OF Olympia.
These applications are Tor lands on
north Main street on either side OF the
Long dock, and on West Fourth street
abutting property on the Marshville
bridge.
Mayor O'Brien stated that these
contests had been filed in order that
the rights OF the city to purchase and
own these tide lands might be ascer-
tanned and protected. He gave it as
his opinion, also, that should it
be decided that the city could pur-
chase these lands that it be great
thing for Olympia. He was of the
opinion that the lands filed upon
would be worth million of dollars
within ten or twelve years, and that
the rentals therefrom would be sutfi-
cient to run the city government, and
that the fund from the sale of the
lands would pay the bonded indebted
ness of the city. If the city secures
these lands it is the intention not TO
dispose of more than twenty-five per
cent. thereof within fifteen years.
Mayor O'Brien believes that the city
is entitled to the lands contested on
account of Improvements already
made. At any rate, the city's inter
ests will be carefully looked after. Ii
successful, the Mayor stated that he
wished to carry the matter farther,
and have the legislature pass law
giving Olympia control OF all the tide
lands within the harbor. In this re-
spect the Olympia harbor is different
from that of any city in the State, as
the entire harbor is within the cOrpo-
rate limits. The city would then see
that the necessary dredging was done
without asking for outside assistance
and channel opened 1000 feet wide
TO accommodate shipping and adj
vance Olymplas commerclal III
terests. The tide lands owned by the
city could be then offered as bonus
to manufacturing industries, or a
lease thereof could be given free for q
term of years, after which nominal
rental could be charged when the in
dustries had become firmly established
Those against whom the contests
have been filed, as well as a number
of officials interviewed, are of thu
opinion that it is beyond the power
of the city to acquire and handle these
tide lands for the advancement ant
benefit of the municipality.
The contests will be heard by thu
Board Of Tide Land Commissioners
which will meet in this city Decem
Der 9Th, but it will be several month
after that probably, before decision
thereon will be rendered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14
Old settlers.

The Republican leaders advertised
what was called an old settlers rally,
to be held at Olympia Theater last
Monday night. The elements were
unpropitious, and consequently the
audience i'll attendance was small.
George A. Barnes presided. Hon. Ell
wood Evans, of Tacoma, was the first
speaker. He seemed to be somewhat
worried on account of the small at
tendance, and cut his speech short on
that account. He stated that had
there been more old settlers present he
would have enlivened the occasion by
relating few "reminiscences which he
had in stock. Mayor r. G. OBrien
then rendered song "The Old Set
tier" accompanied by Prof. Roberts on
the piano. Judge Orange Jacobs, %
Seattle, delivered a short address, de
voting his argument to upholding thu
protective tariff and the national bank
ing system. That finished the speech
making, and the meeting adjourned.
Death of Mrs. +. &. Brown.
Mrs. Nina Brown, wife OF F. c
Brown, died Monday evening at
o'clock, after a lengthy illness. Sh'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14
vii mss an Eseslisa, omcsr

hel.sis : u'sham. .hs Democratic
candidate Soc tlsfk 81 ths superior
tnufi 10 probably mot e. sell knuwn
b. stf people - many ~ the other
an,hiaies and 80 therefore take this
ssflf upis'iinui,, e. state that he !.
Va esrff way qualified ~ discharge
,hs iaiies ~ ths position aooeptahly
'a thr ple sod si,h credit 90 him.
ssif - is ~ no.lo.l drm.auof aud
~Hui Ifti'slat uu, say this iof him.
ssil. bui bic Intends knov that hc l.
lhorHrhli '"fnlei.nl sni V a do-cry'
inr tuunF man in stefy fespeot
- ,hsf. u need iuf sterling business
capacity 10 uue position II public trust
rssf another u should h. found in the
commissioners ~ho are In charge oi
lnisfrsls that o. closely affect the citi.
ssn uuf Isople now have az cSpcn.
slts tuii,linW. ~ veil - a hig debt. "a
iisil ailsf ,h. hsfiiaTr II Republican
fuis aui 80 must have men Of evenly
balanced hfalu and business capacity
81 tesp che load lfum becoming top
heavy Probably ne better man Ior
The plsse could have leen selected than
Milton GILES, ~hu has ly long business
asas'f isiiun wiih oaf people demon
STATED his ,iile ~ the jaeksonian test
~ honesty sud ad.hiy iIe viii b,
ahly assisted by Messf. l.Angridgs
sud Claft bath 81 whom arr head aud
shoulders al'ose their competitors iu
"a tina, 81 d. constitute qualifications
iif office
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14


The 0sy~psaa - the ish ali soa
plsiaea ~ tbs ssslaa " shs t"as,f
Commissioner la smrla,las s'hss ga
siassss ~ @sse eaanty safsess lhsn
NJ oaslssls, wha wss slests-i IA have
srselsl ehass. II "ah w"st IL ~
.I-sas.. the lsllswins card wss r'i.,
hshel w the Commissioner, aaa ,hs
aFss asms lhsseoa " that u ,hs msss,
s,alws', II nrahi,esss. n. A. nss~ss
srssas ausssss tatsHse
= faaf fshsf - ths go iest fae ffifiatft
tte atfiuns ~ ne taastf tassEssalssteetfs ~
faitfus athpf safssfvfs - ssssi e~ft u fsftf
b. sssesa ses thet 80 ssss asas e. " ne isfst
50 - sFeanssf ~ tts tssfsfsfs ~ thts ass.4if
u the ssst sls~ .ae Eager ~ s8ssssi sils 4
suss sspsfssA ~ 80 "a shs tpssAss Nesss fess ~
fslss,sA - ssf-@ss = tsfs a n sslls sa,uisi
- sss ts ssfstas4 Bits VIE lees amesai
fht issu sais siaeess fsfussA - elias
~ Aass hsa sssHs ifastis sta eRt aana ,
Raffsfes .Ass 81 tks ssihss svastf psAfsfs fss
kasa tsssass a So syssssai sis,1asls,sss 4
ssnsa.s his s&.s - a. silsssssaAs t@sesss -
SO ssrsfss - iks sss.ss
fts:.::iss.:..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14

and had been unconscious for the two
days Immediately previous to her
death, and passed away without re-
gaining consciousness. Mrs. Brown,
during her residence in Olympia, has
been prominent in social and literary
circles and was an exemplary woman.
She occupied, at the time of her death,
the position of President of the WO-
mans Club. She was married to Mr..
Brown in 1879, and thereafter resided
in Chicago until they came to Olym-
pia. She was aged 36 years. The
funeral was held from the family resi-
dence at o'clock this afternoon, in
terment taking place in Odd Fellows
cemetery.
misunderstanding Nuptials.
Mr.. Walter T. Mcdonald and Mrs.
Ella Irving were married at the home
of the brides mother, Wednesday
morning, Oct. IL, Rev. I. J. Lamont
officiating. Those present were Mrs.
l.. NJ. Clark, Mr.. w. II. Clark, of Shell
ton, Mrs. Rose Laberee, of Ellensburgh,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Laberee, Columbus
White, Charles Hartman, Nelson
Tunin, Ralph Mcdonald, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Sizer, Mr.. L. P. Yemen, Miss Eta
Yemen, Miss Gladys Laberee and Mr..
Benjamin Laberee, OF Ellensburgh.
The contracting parties are too widely
and favorably known in social circles
to need special mention. A worthy
man and a beautiful woman have been
united and a new household estab-
lished in the Capital city. After a
sumptuous wedding banquet, the
bride and bridegroom took the morn
ing train for Portland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14

for Infants and Children.

"Castoria lis 50 well adapted to childrenthat
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II. \. ARCHER, N. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhRa Eructaton,
Kills Worms, gives skep, and promotes di-
geStiOn.
Without injurious medication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14

THE CrSTAuR COMPANY, - MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

Railroad stocks-wassmgtcn ana eeorsesewn
si5 bid. - asked Metropolitan. vs. bid los asked.
Columbia, So bid, Is asked. Capitol and North o
street, 80 bid. 81 asked. lexington and soldiers
Home. bid. - asked Geofgetewn ana Ten
leytown. bid. 50 asked Rock Greek. 400 hid,
asked
Insurance stocks-FiremenN 81 hid. IS ssksd
Franklin. - bid. "A asked Metropolitan, bid. =
asked National Union. lek bid. IL asked Airing
ton. iso bid. - asked Columbia IAN bad. ilk
asked Potomac, o. bid. IS asked Meys,
~ bid. asked Peoplea 81 bid. 6 asksA
Lincoln, bid. So asked Commercial o., I'D, 81
asked CorcorRn, 70 bid. - asked.
Tile insurance Stocks-Columbia Title. az old
asked Real Estate rrue, lss bid, asied.
Gas and Electric Light STOCKS " ashinsson GaA
Sk bid. <6k asked Georgetown 0as. II "a. -
asked {. & Electric Light, las bid. asked.
Telephone stocks - American 9raphophoae Az
bid, 81 asked. Chesapeake and Potorna &C, e nid.
asked Pennsylvania, Is bid. - asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-wasn- Brick Machine. -
BID, 800 asked. Great Falls Ice. 1875 bid, = asksd
Bull Run Panorama, 10 bid. = asked. fnesmauc
Gun Carriage, 10 bid, SO asked Lincoln Han. rs
bid, - asked Nor. Wash. D. C., steamboat Co. q
bid. - asked Washington Market - bid. Is aaked
Ivy City Brick, - bid. IS asked.
safe Deposit aud Trust Companies-wssaingtou
Loan and Trust, lssk bid, - asheA American
Security and Trust, ls5k bid. iss asked. Nations,
safe DEPOSIT and Trust Co, lsi bid. - asked
Washington Safe Deposit 100 bid. - asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
Review OF the Market.

Henry Clews' Weekly Financial Review,
issued today, says: Those who have been SO
long waiting for the moving Of the market have
at last been gratifed. Without any apparent
concerted or otherwise special effort, q revival
has set in during the past week which seems to
indicate the beginning of more active market
and an upward movement in prices. 1t is true
the change was most conspicuous in the stocks
controlled by wealthy combinations; but the
thing to be noted was the ready response Of
minor and even outside operators. SO that the
recovery has been felt in nearly every. stock on
the list The reports Of the corn crop having
escaped the danger of frost and of its having
improved in condition during the last
stages, and also Of the very favorable aus
pices under which the planting Of winter
wheat has been accomplished, and also the uni
formly encouraging aspects Of the fall trade,
these seem to have been the main causes tend
ing to bring out this expression of the under
lying hopeful feeling. The generally favorable
character Of the business of the railroads dur
ing September has also had its influence in the
same direction. The publication of the re-
turns Of failures has confirmed the feeling, en-
tertained with misgivings In some quarters,
that the trade Of the country is in an even, ex-
ceptionally sound condition, which also has
helped to strengthen confidence. 1t appears
from "Bradstreet's' returns that for the past
nine months the amount Of liabilities involved
In business failures within the United States
was Ell 900 ,000 while for tho same time of
1891 the total was s13S, 800, 900, showing de-
crease within the twelve months interval Of "A
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

SaIes-Regular call, IL O'Clock M: Wash l. I.
LIST O., $50 at l00k. Col. Nat Bank, s at 16a Net
r. X, at 100. Wash. Gas, IS at 45k; s at ASK
American Grsphophone, 90 at 8.
11lx bid, ll5H asked Q. s q. coupons, 1901,
1l4x bid, 1853 asked
District Of Columbia Bonds-9oyear fund, O.,
1893, gold, 1s7 bid, - asked. Water stocka "a.
currency, 1901, 1lsh bid asked 30-year fund, es
gold, 1904 lis bio, a.ked. Water stock. Is 1904.
rency. iisk bid, III aaked shs reg. s-ios, 1899
1901, 100 bid, - asked
Miscellaneous bonds,-washineton and George
town Railroad 1910 6. l0a bid, asked. WashirQ-
ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible e. iso
asked. wsshinet0n Light infantry lst mort,
gase q, 1904 10I bid, - asked WashinRtou Iient
Infantry ID 10 ssK bid. = asked. WashinRton Gas
Company, series A. e, 125 bid, - aaked Washing
ton Gas, series B, d. lss bid, : asked. Washing
lexington Railroad ss, 100 bid, - asked Chess-
peake and Potomac Telephone ga bid,
i0l asked Capitol aid North o Street Railroad Isl
mortgage Sc, 10s1 bid, ITO asked. Metropolitan
Railroad Convertible e ils bid, $50 asked. US
American Security and Trust s., 1905 4. 4 O.. leo
bid, - asked American Security and Trust g.
1905 =. D A., 10o bid, -asked. HmeYican Security
and Trust s., 1904. A. 4 O., 400 bid, - askol
Washington Market Go. imp. q, los bid, ia ASKED
W::snsto ton H H:Tsss g s5tsn Us asked
yaiional Bank ssocks-Bank Of Warrington, s,s
bid. asked Bank Of the Republic, 15S bid, :
asked. 4etfopoltta4 so bid, - asked Central,
90 BIZ. enked second. les bid. - asked Farm
- bid, iso asked colunble. iSex BID, = asSed.
Capital. ~ bid. = AGkeA Weat IND, los BID, 100
seke6 Trsdsu'. IN bid, = asksd Lincoln. 100
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
SHOT DOWN HIS RIVAL.

Jealousy Of . Soldier Leads to . Probable
Tragedy.
NEW YoRK, Oct. ga shooting ARRAY occurred
this morning on Bedloe's Island which resulted
in the probably fatal wounding of Sergeant
vann and the wounding in the arm Of Private
Patrick King who was walking behind vann
when the shooting was done. Private Miller
was the one that did the shooting.
He has been Jealous for some time Of the at
tentions paid by Vsnn to German girl who
was employed by q saloonkeeper on the island.
Vann had just returned from the city and was
approaching the quarters Of the company to
which he belonged when Miller, who was sitting
on the veranda, suddenly sprung to his feet and,
without q word, raised his carbine to his
shoulder and fred. The bullet went through
Vann's chest and then through the left arm Of
Private King. Both Of the wounded men are
in the hospital.
1t is thought that vann will die. Miller has
been placed in the guard house. Company A
was transferred from Fort Lewis, Col, to Bed
loes Island couple Of years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
SILKS Ar SHusrEns..


AS THIS SEASON IS TO BE A GREAT
SILK SEASON WE HAVE ACTED
PROMPTLY AND PLACED ON OUR
COUNTERS ONE OF THE LARGEST AND
MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF SILKS TO
BE FOUND IN THE CITY. BOTH FROM
THE MARKETS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
COMPRISING ALL THE NEW AND LATEST
EFFECTs IN NOVELTIES; ALSO SUPERB
LINE OF BLACK AND COLORED SILHS
SUITABLE FOR BOTH STREET AND
EVENING WEAR. WE CORDIALLY IN
WIFE ALL AND FEEL CONFIDENT THAT
AN INSPECTION OF OUR LARGE AND
VARIED STOCK WILL BEAR OUT OUR
ASSERTION. AMONG THE MANY NEW
wEAvEs TO BE HAD ARE FAILLEa.
BENGALINEs. ARMOURES, RHADENAa.
MARvELEAUx. DUCHESS, CHAN0RABLE
BKNaALINEs. PLAIN AND FANCY Eff
FECTs IN GLACIE. TAFFETAs AND pHAu
DE SOLE. CREPE DE CHINE, CHAN0RABLE
vELvETs. AND HOST OF OTHER BEAU
TIFUL DESIGNS IN SILKS. WE HAVE
MARKED THESE GOODS AT SUCH PRICES
THAT WILL READILY CONVINCE THE
PUBLIC THAT THEY ARE BARGAINS.
NOW A WORD IN RELATION 10 otJR
WOODEN DEPARTMENT. THE GOODS
ARE ALL FRESH AND DEsIRABLI, IN.
GLIDING ALL THE NEW wEAvEs BOTH
IN FOREIGN AND DoMEsTJO EABRfoU. :
BENGALINES, JACoUAKDkINB, ALI.
GATOR CLOTHS. BOTH FANCY AND
PLAIN. PLAIDs IN GREAT VARIETY,
AND AN ELEGANT STOCK OF FANCY
DRESS PATTERNS. ALL AT COR1ECT
PRICES.
". N. SINISTER / Sons,
01D PENN. AVE n. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
DIR. McKIM OPPOSED IT.

An Amendment to the Rubric in Regard to
Reciting the Decalogue.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Oct. S.-!The general convention
Of the Episcopal Church, though holding only
morning session, closing at o'clock, at the hour
OF IL appeared pretty lively. At 11:S0 the
amendment proposed to tho rubric in regard
to the communion service came up and 1t pre-
cipitated some lively talk, in which Rev. DIR.
John H. McKim Of the Church Of the Epiphany,
Washington, took q prominent part. The new
rubric was understood to dispense with the
reading Of the decalogue in those churches
where the holy communion is administered
daily.
On this question DR.. McKim said; II wish to
call attention to the fact that if this rubric is
passed then the decalogue might not be read in
some churches from one years end to another.
Such action. therefore, I would consider very
unfortunate in view Of the fact that we need
greatly in this country the reading of the deca-
logue in our churches for the sake Of its edu-
cational moral power"
This led to replies by delegates favoring the
the church ought to be willing to rely upon the
clergy to read the decalogue even II they have
authority to dispense with it The object Of the
rubric, they claimed, ia TO allow churches
where tho holy communion is administered
twice. . day or oftener TO dispense with the
repetition Of the decalogue.
Many Of the delegates this morning were
allow in getting into their places.
A number Of prominent workers In the
Episcopal Church Christian Social Union are
In session at st. Pauls parish house, on Cathe-
dral street. Prof. Richard T. Ely, late pro-
lessor of social economies at the Johns Hopkins
University. is presiding over the meeting,
which 10 preliminary to the gathering Of the
Christian Social Union there at O'Clock this af-
ternoon. Secretary Ely will present report on
the Past Work and Present Opportunities Of
the Christian Social Union" meeting in the
interest Of the union will be held tomorrow
night in st. Paul's Church, at which Right Rev.
H. c. Potter Of New York will preside.
The sentiment Of the convention was clearly
against the compulsory reading Of the Ten
Commandments, and when put to q vote the
resolution was adopted-the clergy voting 43
ayes, nays and divisions and the laity IS
ayes, 8 nays and 8 divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
Baltimore MArkssa

BALTIMORE, Oct s.-Plcur steady. unchanged
Wheat hrm-No. . red spot I6k aTeS; October,
i6ka,6k; December, .9SsTsS: May, ssh ass,{;
steamer 10. = red, M bid = receiptA 3s,eso
bushels; shipments, 1880 bushels; STOCK ifYq,-
iss bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels. southern
wheat 9uiet-foltz, Tla5T: Longbcrry, isaTs
Corn dull-nixed spot ssS ass; October. Bokasl;
year. - s<s: January. <sk-receipts. lllal bush
els; stock, $3.50 bushels. Southern corn-white
steady. Sc; yellow duh, ms56. Oats steady and
quiet-No. 2 white western, ssh assk; No. 4
stock, 2l2.s6I bushels Rye steady and frm-
No Se-receipts s,ssi bushels stock, 1891 bush
els Hay stesdy-good TO choice timothy, l&soa
1880, Gram freishis quiet steady, unchanged
Cotton norninsl-middling, 81. Provisions steady
mess PORK, 1880; bulk meats, loose shout
sugsr,plckled shoulders sk; sugar-cured smoked
shoulders, Ok; hams, small, i9s; large, IL; lard,
refined, ~; erude. .. Butter steady: Egg nr,n
Maryland 20; Pennsylvania. 90, Virginia, %.
western, lsS; ice house, isals. Other articles
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Stocks Were Dull and an Unfavorable Bank
Statement Caused a Decline.

Stocks Were Dull and an Unfavorable Bank
Statement Caused a Decline.
New YORK. Oct. S.-Money on call loaned
easy at and per cent. At the close loans
were offered freely at 8 per cent Exchange
steady; posted rates, 4S6IIa4ss; actual rates,
1854 for 60 days and 1868 for demand. Gov
ernments steady; currency, Is, 107 bid; As,
coup, l14% bid; extended 2s, registered,
1907 bid.
Stocks were extremely dull this morning,
dealings for the most part being confined to
New England and the trust stocks. The mar
ket was weak, however, under a general
tendency on the part Of Spectators to realize.
Prices steadily sagged from the opening. and
after II O'Clock, onsthe appearance Of the bank
statement which was very unfavorable, there
was considerable selling. The lowest prices
were current at the close The decline ranged
from Is to ~ per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
Tur EMINENT d. ii. SaxcHr,s
ELrc1KororsE "NrcroRY~
CuErs MALAErA.
Tha, feeling Of extreme .,h.u.,.

Cures Ia GRIPPE That feeling Of extreme exhaust
Curr~ IA Nripp- son. ueryOu-nss>. accompanied by
CurH- Ia tsrTp- trembling sensations and cold feet
tlr~> Ia trrrl~ o-Teraly prevalent At this time
Ctr,- u tfrlI- q The year. Be Instantly cured
cum l. DrilT- BY twB applications II tie
Cure - t'rigpe kl-cirupoise Victory -
Cure l. t'rfspe The principle Of euro By the
Cure Il Grpp" ''El~ctropoi-e yictory' - Oxygen
Cur-~ T.. grtfps by Absorption. " force Is eensr-
Cure l. grippe ated whirh inducss the body to
Cure Ia Gripp- freely ab-orb OXYGEN which in
Cur Ia Gripp. r~arhiry the blood purtnes H. driv
Cg-es Ia GRIPPE ing any organic troubles which
Cur la GrirTe may uc present. tou.nr n d
Curr- IA "rfrf~ sfrrngtheuing tns body AZ you
Cgrs La tsrlrp. may 49, this method i very sim
Cure- La GriV-- PIE.
Cu-e- Ia GRIPPE Hthsre - anything witch you do
Cu-e. Ia Grippe Understand atlut the ..Flertr,
Cur~- IA 'rtpi- ise Ntct0ry We earnestly request
Cures Ia trPpe that you call AZ this ore and have
Ours Ia trtgF" il H1oe4s opcrGH fully lained
Cure- L. Iripp~ The "ElectrosO.se Victory" rep
tu7's IA 6ril =" r"s0ats the browning effort Of
Cures Ia Grirp~ thirty-eixht yea-- Of hard toll and
Cu-s- "a Drip deep S-ienhc study Of the enlinen
Curr- "a tf-ipTe DR. II ~anche and the most skep-
Cures a uripg~ teal can T. convinced Of its cur.
Cures Il 0riEpc tive powers by FAIR TRIAL
Cu-es L. Grippe The EIect-upoise victory will cure
Cures Ia grippe Rheumatism. ChllS Fevers Ma
Cures Ia Grfppe a. Nervousnsss. Insomnia. Ca
Cur,- Ia Gri. pe TARA. D1ar-hera Asthma Ina,
Cnfe- Ia Orlppe s'siion. C1nstipa:i scrofuIa.
Cure II GRIP . kidney and Liver Troubles. &c.
Crr-s Ia G-ipre b. sure 20 get the Electropoise
Cue Il GriIT- VICTORY" from DR. Sanches only
Cure Ia ''rtrr- authorized Wdshtngton agent with
Curs IA Grirpe rrOper advice as 60 its ayplration
Cu-es Ia Gr1sPs r IN the inventor. Call for book
Cures Ia 1rlPEs q information. testimonials Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
ENDED HIS DEBAUCH BY SUICIDE
David b. Avera. Wealthy North: Carolinian,
Kills Himself.

Alll9 d1mSelf.
RALEIGH, NO, Oct. s.-David B. Avera, for
years a prominent cotton buyer here, COM
mitted suicide at 7:30 o'clock this morning in
his room at the Yarborn Hotel. He was drink
ing last night and at 2 o'clock this morning
applied at the station house for police protec-
ton. being then insane. physician was
summoned and had him taken to the hotel The
physician was at the door of the room when Avera
50 ddenly drew pocket knife and stabbed him.
self in the right side of the neck. Death re-
suited in two minutes. His age was forty-fve
years and he was wealthy. He retired from
business several years ago and lived in Smith
field. He married daughter Of the late Gov.
Fowle.