davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
THE MERRY ARCHERs.
The Eastern Association Matches Shot
In This City.

The Casters Association Matches Shot
In This City.
During the past two days the archers Of
the District have INDUCED In their pleasant
pastime to their hearts content. Fairer
weather has never blessed the bowmen. and
the beauty Of the range coaxed from their
labor an unusually large attendance for
these latter days Of archery The contests
shot were those Of the Eastern Association.
which has drawn the larger part Of its sup
port from this city since the disbanding Of
the New York and Brooklyn clubs. Sixteen
local archers participated in the shooting
and at the same time several members from
down east shot the same rounds At
Litchheld. Conn. As for several seasons
past all the championships remain In Wash
ington. those at the National and Columbia
rounds having been won by Mrs. J. 8. Bark
er. who thus. at the end Of her second
season. has taken first honors In that Dor
ton Of the states east Of the Ohio. The
York and American round championships
again fell to L. w. Maxson, who has now
held them six times. The practice Of the
absence Of Its members from the city and
most OF the scores show a decided falling
on from those commonly made at the local
matches. But two scores at the late nation
Of Mrs. Barker. Mr. Maxson fell on sixty
one points from the record at the double
York round with which he won the national
championship. but advanced his American
round forty-eight points and his record at
that meeting for ninety arrows at sixty
yards by forty-three points. Several Of the
lady archers press Mrs. Barker for first
place. and Messrs. Spencer Of Atchfeld,
Conn.,, and MCGOWAN Of this city rank but
little below the present champion. The next
annual meeting will be held In Washington.
Indeed. the season Of 1894 bids fair to be q
lively one locally. since both National and
Eastern Associations will gather here and
at least two open meetings are projected by
the Potomacs. No other club in the United
States has 50 large or enthusiastic a men,
bership as the Potomacs and they now In
clude many Of the best bowmen in the
country. The leading records made were:
National round. So arrows at 60 and IS
at 20 yards-Mrs ]. 8. Barker, l03 hits. fl9
score: Miss e. c. Cooke. So hits, SS6 score;
Miss NJ. L. Williams, IS hits, 367 score.
Double Columbia round, 48 arrows each at
so. 40 and 80 yards-Mrs. j. 8. Barker, 131 hits,
$50 score; Miss E. c. Cooke, 1N hits, 6l9
score; Miss M. L. Williams 126 hits. Ss6
score
Double York round, IA arrows at 100
yards, IS arrows at so yards and - arrows
at 60 yards-L. W. Maxson. 165 hits. 663
score; d. F. MCGOWAN. ia hits. "a score.
Double American round. 60 arrows each
at 10. 80 and 40 yards-L. w. Maxson. 175
hits. 1On score; d. F. MCGOWAN. 159 hits.
SSI score; j. F. Paret. 128 hits. 524 score.
IS arrows at so yards-L. w. Maxson. SO
hits, sol score.
IS arrows at so yards-Mrs. ]. s. Barker,
50 hits, 800 score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13

Cream Waters Again Tomorrow
At Sharpiess' New Store, ga sth Ut.
Only 10 cents a pound.
Only 10 cents a pound.
Tomorrow we will again delight our pa
Vrons by running those ever popular Cream
Waters In a dozen and more favors at the
espsczar' price Of 10 cents a pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
A CURIOUS ACCIDENT.
Beer Wagon and Cable Car Have .

Set-to.
One of the most remarkable accidents that
has occurred since the Introduction Of the
cable system into the city happened at the
corner of 18th and and H streets about Gas
O'Clock this morning. G-ip-car number ..
with trailer number Is. were speeding along
down town crowded with people on their
way to the departments and other places of
business. As the train approached II street
q tremendously heavy covered beer wagon,
owned by the Pabst Brewing Company. and
drawn by two big gray horses. came into
1Ath street from the west At first the
driver tried to cross the tracks and then he
either lost his head or changed his mind. for
he turned his horses In such a manner that
they were struck fairly In front by the grip
car.
The grtpman had put on both brakes the
moment he saw danger ahead. and he
stopped his train in very few feet, but not
before II had struck the team and knocked
them down. The pole Of the wagon tore
through the front of the grip car and was
broken In pieces like match. A lady was
on the second seat and the other seats were
all filled. and how IL happened that no one
was struck and no serious injury done Is
be able to understand. When the car was
pushed back from of the horses 1t was
found that even the one that was under the
car was not injured
The accident was clearly not the fault of
the grfpman in any way, for IL he had not
used all possible diligence the affair would
nave been much more serious one. A
number Of the passengers, among them
Prest Nick Young of the National Base
BAH League. gave their names to the grip
man, with the assurance that they would
stand by him II there was any investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
Said to Have Been Bought and Sold in
This City.

Said to Have Been Bought and Sold in
This City.
Fred. Rex, a member Of the fourth artil-
lery, deserted some weeks ago and was
caught In Pennsylvania. Today he appeared
In the Police Court as q witness. He was
In charge Of the military authorities. Rex
vas used az a witness in the case Of Josiah
kendrick. anex-soldier. who Is in the junk
business at 1884 LIST street southwest,
against whom there was a charge Of volat-
ing the Revised Statutes relating to the
military Of the United States. Detective
Proctor. who has charge Of the licensed
junk dealers and pawn shops, figured in the
case. and charged that Kendrick bought
and sold military uniforms and blankets.
When In the service. 1t is stated. he saw
me oosiness engaged In. and when he got
out ne started the place on LIST street. Some
months ago he was prosecuted as an I'M
licensed pawnbroker. and then he took out
2 license as junk dealer and peddler. When
detective Proctor made the arrest yester-
place wagon load Of articles alleged to
have been received by Kendrick from SOL
diers.
During the trial Capt Davis appeared
on the stand as a witness, and when asked
II this business had not been carried on in
the yard. he said he was not aware that
such was the case and If 1t had been done
questioned by Mr.. Wilmarth for the de-
PENDANT he said he did not know that Ser
geant Kramer Of the band had ever engaged
In this business.
Kendrick was held in $500 real estate bond
to await the action Of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
Oysters Are Fish.

The Police Court two years ago decided
that the selling Of fresh fish did not come
within the meaning Of the law requiring a
license for the sale of produce, but since the
decision was rendered the police have ar
rested several persons and caused them to
be locked up over night
Yesterday Policeman Upperman arrested
Frederick Schlosser for selling oysters from
wagon, and Eugene Pierce who was as
sisting him. was arrested on q charge of
profanity.
The cases were heard in the Police Court
this morning.
Lawyer Darlington appeared in the un-
licensed produce case and Judge Kimball
said that until convinced to the contrary he
would hold that oysters were the same as
fish and dismissed the case Pierce was
also discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
The senate ns 81 Prize Ring.

h the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The physical test of the silver question
mas been begun In the Senate of the United
States. Allow me to make HOMOGENEOUS
suggestion that will settle the great national
question on the very basis, philosophically,
Df the present struggle. Let each side select
Q champion and put the gloves on him,
and then let the two hammer the result
out on each others faces instead of by
worrying and starving the whole Senate
II physical methods are to determine great
state issues. then let's have the Improved
and rapid method of the modern ring"
What a farce CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
THE COURTS.

Circuit Court, Division l-Justice Bradley.
Yesterday-M. B. Hatch agt Nordorf 4
Knabe; verdict for plaintiff, S17. Sallie B.
Hatch agt same: do, SIS. Spraul agt.
Parks: verdict for defendant. Littlefeld
agt w: and Arlington Railroad Company;
marshal directed to effect entrance to build
ing.
Equity Court, Division 1-Chief Justice
Bingham.
Yesterday-Hardy agt. Hardy: sale de-
creed; r. B. B. Chew and J. Barnard,
trustees. Newman agt Newman; testi-
mony ordered taken by John Cruikshank.
examir er. Dufour agt Dufour; do. by J.
A. Clarke. examiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
Charged With Obstruction.

Samuel Garrett, a cable car gripman, was
before the Police Court this morning, charg-
ed with obstructing the 18th street crossing
IN front of the Hotel Randall. 1t was on
the 9Th Of this month about 1920 ID. m. on
what Is known as the theater trips of the
car
There was a car on the track just east of
1ne curve and when this train moved of
Garrett opened his brakes. The train in
front of him stopped. necessitating a stop
page of his train The crossing was OBJ
structed for about three minutes Garrett
told Judge Kimball that he had no Intention
Of obstructing the crossing. but could not
have helped II on the occasion charged
The court suspended sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
Real Estate Matters.

VIM. P. Long has purchased for 81, 500
Of e. 8. Kennedy sub Ill, square 153 49, 20
by IS feet on 8 between 18th and 18th streets
northwest.
Mary G. Smith has bought Of L. T. Lewis
for $500 sub 81, square III, 1912 by g. s.
on 18th street between and NJ streets
northwest.
James T. Dubois has bought Of Rhesa G..
Dubois for $500 a half interest in sub 15
square 4O6, II 1-2 feet front on H street be-
tween 8th and 9Th streets northwest.
E. H. Warner ct al. have purchased for
$500 Of p. c. Fowler sub Is, block 13, lie
Droit Park.
Ida C. Six has bought Of G. Y. worthing-
ton for $500 part IS. block Is. lie Droit
Park
Of Emma W. Adams part l, square go, on
A between 9Th and 9Th streets southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will rum
special excursion trains Of f1rst-class day
coaches to Chicago October II and oath
for which excursion tickets will be sold at
one fare for round trip. Trains will leave
Washington at 1870 am. and arrive at Chi
cago lis pm next day. running via Grafton
and Bellaire and crossing the Allegheny
mountains In daylight Tickets will be good
returning In day coaches on regular trains
within ten days. including day Of SALE
Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House.-Manola-
Mason Company In Friend Fritz"
1ucky."
Academy of Music.-Marie Wainwright In
MAN and Wife"
Harris Bijou Theater.-Gray and Ste
phens In Signal Lights"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Weber and
Fields Speciality Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
LOCAL MENTION.
THE WEATHER.

Forecast Till pm. Saturday.
For the District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia, heavy rain, followed by clearing Bat
nrday morning; northeasterly gales.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at 8
an: Great Falls, temperature, 66; condition.
%; receiving reservoir, Temperature, 81: eondi-
ton ct north connection. 81; condition at south
connection. So; distributing reservoir, tempers-
ture, 66; condition at infuent gate house, s.;
sfiuent gate house. Sc.
Tides Tomorrow.
High tide. Low tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
A SANDY SPRING WEDDING.
Miss stabler and MI. Gilpin Married
at Oak Hill.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
SANDY SPRING. Nd. October II, 1893.
Clarence Lea Gilpin and Miss Rose Morris
Stabler were married by Friends ceremony
on the evening Of the 18th instant at Oak
Hill. the residence Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Stabler.
The bride was most becomingly dressed
In white faille and veil and her bouquet
was Of white roses. Miss Bessie Gilpin Of
Baltimore ofiiciated as maid Of honor, at
tired in Grape: the other attendants were
Miss Mary Gilpin. Miss Florence Stabier,
Miss Carrie Corse and Messrs. Caleb Stab
Ter. Elliot Gilpin and Mortimer Stabler.
with Frank M. Hallowell and William Gil
pin ushers. Over one hundred names Of
witnesses were signed to the marriage GER
tificate which was read by John c. Bentley.
Among the guests from q distance were the
Misses Peasants Of Petersburg. Miss Mollie
Clark of Baltimore. Miss Kate Elliot Of
Washington. and Prof. Hull Of Swarthmore
College. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilpin went immedi-
ately to their home "Della-Brooke." near
Brighton. where the groom Is extensively
engaged in farming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13

Medals Won by the National Gus
Marksmen Yesterday.

Medals Won by the National Guard
Marksmen Yesterday.
The series Of rifle matches for members
Of the National Guard was concluded yes
terday at the range with the distinguished
marksmen's match. There were but six
entries and only five finished, Lieut.
Stewart Withdrawing before the skirmish
runs. The conditions Of this match were:
Open to all distinguished marksmen In the
District Of Columbia National Guard. Dis
tances 200. 800. 500 and 600 yards: seven
rounds at each distance. and two skirmish
runs of twenty rounds each at unknown
distances between 200 and 900 yards. The
prizes were two valuable medals, donated,
respectively, by Col H. L. Crawford and
Lieut.. NJ. v. Tieney. The marksman max
ing the lowest score In the match won the
barrel of flour presented by Lieut.. ]. M.
Stewart Of the fifth battalion.
Lieut. Hutterly, company A. engineer
corps. won the first prize and Lieut.. Laird.
second battalion. the second. Maj. George
H. Harries. inspector general Of rifle prac-
tice. fgurativsly speaking carried of the
barrel of flour. Capt. Bell ran him a hard
race for last place and there Is a strong
suspicion that in these hard times these
two men of family preferred a barrel of
flour to gold medal.
The scores by which the prizes were won
and lost were as follows:
Lieut. Hutterly. company A, engineer
corps. g. 80. Is. %: total. lis; skirmish, q.
90; grand total. 2ss.
Lieut.. Laird. second battalion. %. g. 80.
q; total. n6; skirmish, 81. S.; grand total,
ISL
Sergt. Dickey. company A. engineer corps.
q. 81. so. rs: total. l16: skirmish. So. rs;
grand total. "a.
Capt Bell second regiment. Is. q. q. Is:
total. l0; skirmish, 70, 81; grand total, 273.
Mai. Harries. /. G. r. p, 30, %, o. Is;
total. 113; skirmish. 3d. 80; grand total. 27S.
Lieut.. Stewart fifth battalion, 81. 80. "a.
q; total. LIZ. Withdrew from skirmish
runs.
The annual shoot of Company A Em-
nett Guards). fourth battalion, for the
Moore medal took place yesterday after
noon. Sergt. T. F. McAully was the winner
with a total Of GA out Of a possible Is. There
were eighteen contestants and five rounds
were shot at 200. 800 and 500 yards. The
totals made were as follows: Sergt. Nc
Aully, q. p. H-64; Corpl. ]. Gately, 20, 20,
2L63; Private s. Walsh, 49, 90 22-61; Pri-
vate Shea. Is. 90 20I5S; Capt. Walsh, 20 Is.
1856; Corpl Edmunds, Is, Is. 1885, Private
Harley. -, II. 1872; Private T. Walsh, II,
Is, 1880; Sergt. w. Gallagher, L. II, $3.50;
Private whaley. 16. u. 2i-4s; Sergt. Liston.
Is, Is. 1+S; Private ]. Walsh, Is, II, 1915;
Private ]. Gallagher. Is. 10, l94S: Corpl.
OConnell, II. II. 1911; Private Downey II.
20, 1+46; Private c. OConnell, II, II, 15-4;
Private w. ]. Walsh, II. 16, 1+42; Private
Myers, II, IA, 1SSa .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
A Temporary InJunctfon.

Chief Justice Bingham yesterday. ON the
petition of Benjamin Kilburn and James NJ
Davis. Philadelphia photographers granted
. temporary restraining order returuable at
70 O'Clock next Saturday. against John F.
Jarvis and Richard b. Searles. restraining
them from printing selling stereoscopic
views OF the Chicago Columbian exposition
u Is alleged by the Philadelphia parties that
they own the exclusive right of taking pho
eographs OF the exposition. for which right
they paid $1,000. and that the Washington
parties are printing and selling the photo
graphs without their consent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
Burial Permits.

During the twenty-four hours ending at
noon today burial permits were issued from
the health Office for the following: White
Adds q. Turberville. 50 years; Anna D.
Daniels. Is years; Mamie Thompson, / year;
Jennie Connor. month: Herman E. Sween-
~. months: Sarah Goldman, / month:
bricks. 3s days: Michael vonderheyde. 4
years
Colored-Allen Webster. "a years; Samuel
4 Keys, 9 years: Sarah A Thomas years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13

1ury's Pipsissewa cures all kidney diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
The LIGHT That Failed.

10 the Editor OF The Evening Star:
Sir Edwin Arnold must evidently have
visited Washington during one of the even
tnss that the Washington Gas Light Com
pany failed to supply the light they are
supposed to furnish for the inspiration that
evolved the title to his renowned work Sc
rously. the gas light furnished tonight in
our section (northeasO was not equal to
Q tallow dip. Will not The Star take steps
toward getting US better gas?
MORE LIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Henry
w. Smith and Daisy L. Wallis: George w
Shelton and Maggie Brown; Hillary Davis
and Ada Jones; Henry H. Winkerman and
Barbara A. WILKINSON: Allen B. Tyson of
Henrico county, Va, and Nettie NJ Stone
Of Hanover county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
HOODS PILLS are the best after dinner Pills
assist digestion. cure headache. Try box.
WHAT CURES PIMPLES1

The only really successful preventive and cure
Of pinples. blackheads red. rough hands. falling
hair ard baby blemishes. is the celebrated CUTI-
CURA SOAP, greatest Of skin purifiers and beau
tiaers, a. well as purest and sweetest Of toilet
and nursery soaps. Only preventive Of clogsins
Of the pores. Sold everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13

The warrant issued against Patrick Mann
charging the creation and maintenance of
q nuisance at the dead animal rendering
factory below Giesboro. as heretofore pub
lshed In The Star, was returned to the
Police Court today. Lawyer c.. Maurice
Smith appeared as counsel In the case, and
was granted a continuance for ten days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13

Shrewd grocers always keep a supply Of
the goods most called for, no matter how
scarce they may seem. Grocers can be sup
piled with any quantity desired Of lean,
bright sugar-cured. broad-cut shoulders
Electric Light flour and best granuated
sugar Johnston's Grocers' Supply Depot
639-6A Louisiana avenue.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
H. King, tr.. to w. NJ. Starr. pit: 5. 50. 70l
$.7OO. ]. H. Meriwether to Emma w.
D. OConnell. pit. q go. 545; $1,000 A. c.
Clark to A. P. Clark, jr., pit. Is, 50. 231
3. B. F. Leighton to Mary Elizabeth
Williams. pit. TO- so. IS; =. Same to Theresa
Williams, pit. do; s.. Caroline Heron to
L. E. Breuninger. subs "a and 50. 50. 19e;
=. N. Bunch to ]. H. Mitchell, pit 9. 50.
Al; s.. ]. H. McCauley to ]. NJ. McCauley,
to T. ]. Campbell. sub g. so. e. of 1912: =.
Same to T. p Baldwin. sub 50, do; =.
Same to W. H. Vaughn. sub rs, do. -.
Same to B. Alfred Soper, sub 81, do. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
Overcoat Recovered.

Detectives Weldon and Lacey yesterday
recovered the overcoat Of Gen. ]. r. G..
Pitkin. minister to the Argentine republic
The general one evening last week was
making a social call on 18th street and left
his overcoat on the hall rack, from which 1t
was StOle1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

o Mount yernon--Maca ester ieavesat 10 am.
Tally no coach line from Sill 18th
street at 10 am and 2 pm for Arlington.
cabin John bridge and all points OF interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
Grocers Are Interested.

Just at this time grocers are glad to learn
where plenty of lean. bright, broad-cut,
sugar-cured shoulders can be found, also
plenty Of best granulated sugar and Elec-
trio Light -four. Johnston's Grocers' Supply
Depot, 639-6H Louisiana avenue, can furnish
any quantity desired.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
Lowest Rates to the Worlds Fair Wis
Chesapeake and Ohio Route.

Two vestibuled limited trains. with dining
Bars Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati, Indian.
ppolis and Chicago without change. Finest
pervice out Of Washington The popular
foute to the white city. through the grandest
autumn scenery In America Only line land
@g passengers at the exposition grounds
without transfer. For lowest rates. Pullman
reservations and general Information. apply
n offices of the company. 5l3 and 1421
fcnnsylvania avenue.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
Capt. Miller Returns tn Duty.

Capt. Miller Returns to Duty.
Capt. John A. Miller who was badly in
1ured In the old Ford's Theater disaster,
and has been i'll ever since. was able today,
for the first time since the disaster, to re-
port for duty at the Office He 10 still quite
weak. but. considering that both legs were
broken and that he was injured internally,
his friends feel that he has shown remark
able recuperatiye powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
There seems to be plentiful Lack OF
small change afloat, which could easily be
remedied by the disbursing officers Of the
government. If these officers in making
out say S. in quarters and half dollars, to
say nothing Of a few dimes, 1t would help
matters very much. By adopting the plan
suggested the government could float seve-
raj thousand dollars of idle and now use
less silver. very much to the relief Of the
whole community. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
Better Than
A Savings Bank.

The strongest financial Institution In
the United States today land has been
for years. IL the NEW YORK EQUIT-
ABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.
Life assurance in this company isn't
merely indemnity In case Of death, 1t il
an investment that pays good interest.
and you don't have to die to win.
Can you longer afford to 60 with Jour
life unassured when money paid into the
EQUITABLE LIFE" il equivalent to
putting 1t into a savings bankf
OCall and let US submit our different
policies to Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
CITY ITEMS.

CITY ITEMS.
Take Advantage OF the Opportunity
And call at once on
RIDDEN.
The Accommodation,
613 Seventh street northwest
Who will sell you Furniture, Carpet, Mating,
Time Payments at Bottom" Prices.
Be not mislead by Juggling advertisers
Oak Bed Room Suites. rs. 90
Oak Rocking Chair (arms). 200
YAK Sideboard. ..........................1 1000
Parlor Suite. .......................1 o. 90
See the Carpet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13

Large and important auction sale Of fur
eiture, carpets and many other useful and
Ornamental household effects at Sloan's, 1407
II street, tomorrow at 10 am. regardless Of
Oeather.-Adyt.