davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-01
L. Werthheimer.
HALEY. Idaho.


The Worlds Fair.
Whether you intend to visit the Worlds Fair in
Chicago in 1893 you will want a history of ii
from the beginning. Such q history is beiug
magnifcently presented by
THE EXPOSITION GRAPHIC
Printed in English. German, French
and spanish.
The first number of this great qusrterly edition
OF the Graphic, just issued, contains Views of all
the Principal Buildings from official designs tthe
Administration, Fine -rts, Manufactures, Fish.
cries, Mines and Mining, Agricultural kuildiups
Principal Officers o! the Commission and Direct
ory, Views of the Principal Cities of America,
full page Portraits Of President Harrison and Sec
rotary Blaine, and superb triple page Bird Eye
View OF the Exposition Grounds and Buildings
from designs by the Bureau of Const, uet'cD.
You viii want copy for yourself snt se' eral
FOR your fri nds.
SO Pages. with Supplement. The finest p,ll.ica.
ton in america.
10 not fell TO send for a copy or ask your News.
dealer Tor it, Price. 70 cents with orderl Sub
scripfion, one yesr, 81.
lHE GRAPHIC-"THaT PHENOMENA Al SUCCESS OF
ILLUSTRATED wEEKLIhs IN THE WORLDS FAIR CITY"
All the principal current events timely illustrated
gethei the moot ysluh bic illustrated VT .kly. Ask
your newsdealer for it or address the publishers.
subscription. one year, S4t0.
The Graphic Co.,
Dearborn and Harrison Streets, CHICAGO
- An agent wanted in every town in the
United States.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-01
HOLDING OUT INDUCEMENTS.

That's what we are always doing, but just now
we are doing 1t more and on a larger scale than
ever before. We are now opening what is posi-
lively our largest stock of seas .nable goods aud
the variety Of the assortm Mt is on par with its
extent. We can say that "if you don't see what
you want. ask for it," because you may be certain
that the article You wish is there and you have
merely overlooked it. You won't begin to know
what Inducements we Offering mi you have
heard our prices. Figures always ell the story
and in this case it's story worth tening to.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-01

ROOFS o. 10 and H. Tabor Grand Opera House
EtocI, DENVER, COLO.
Also mills In operation as follows viz. Calumet
Gciu Mining 60 Middle Fpek Hi,asta Co. Cal. The
'ii!si o Gold Eyuncting Co. Middle Greek. Shasta
| 4" Cat The Mrcur Gold Mining co, Fairfield,
Utah; Tbs Livingstone Gold Mining Co. Boulder,
Coio. Rev hue Con. Gold Nj ting Co. isGvcnnr. Mon
tam; Constock Gold cId silver Recovery Co. Vir.
Eihis Nevada; Isaac Bake 100 ton mil ct tho
n"snes' San R.inar"ino c.. "sl Mns.r- Frank y
IE'r.;iiR nraiMool. Dakota Alex. Eenhsni, Boise
CS Idaho. and o;i:''rs Il; c"ihsr ot ERECTION.
nc OBJECT oi tbs ccmpaay Is t. Introduce the MAO
Arthur Forrest process
We have nrcnsset! roin the (nssr Gold EXTRACTING
company & az w, Scotland. the Exclusive rights
ior tie United States ID use tho patents covering o
process.
!fyou desire an experimental test. communicate
WI II the Srcret.ri
II the results OF the test are favorable will then
MAKE arr Ahgennnts 10 treat quantity OF 2Vo .unuS
or more in beaver
We are fully prepared to grant ROYALTIES to mine and
mi owners. OF lights covering districts ma 'o'aies
The proc, SIS consists ofpnivcrixiEg l""r nue.
moss al 2DoGt t0 nle and len snjecng me SAM "
me Gc ION oi very dilute Golution ot Gnic ~"
tuo5 especially construct according 10 our nin.
IL rrq'rcd exfa in connection with ally KIND OF PS%
EtriGii,g stanis or rolla. ann
Tn, total 90 tas q rule, does not exceed from s.'o
to s. co per ton.
Tie desirable class Of ores for this process nro
theso called refractory gpld Cls Eyritrs. Herlatlts
tiancanesc ard Te,IuriuT. We have also tfeateo
successfully dry silver ores. ,c
Wcwil l.' Pleased to answer any inquiries and iuf'
nish any desired information.
AooscsS. Z. 1. WSwALt.
?. o. aox eas. SGeacTAss'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-01

II" greatest circulating me dunn is
the drummer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
BROOKLAND.

Miss Bernice Kennard of University
Heights has been visiting her friend. Miss
Annie McAleer of Washington.
Miss Francene Marean Of Brookland is
slowly recovering from her recent severe
Illness.
Masters John NJ. Carr. jr. Of West
Brookland and Joseph Mcnamara of
Brookland have again entered Gonzaga
College. These young gentlemen carried
off high honors from their alma mater last
term.
Miss Agnes Brooks. after a very pleas s.
ant visit in Minnesota, will this week Join
her brother in Chicago.
Rev. j. n. Davis of the Fifteenth Street
NJ. E. Church Of Washington presided very
acceptably at the services Of the Brookland
NJ e. mission last Sunday, and next Sab
bath Rev. W. H. NJ. Lemon of Gorsuch
Chapel Is expected to preach In the town
hall at 3 pm.
The initiatory degree was again con-
ferred in the Brookland Lodge. I. o. o. F..
this week and the team work was done by
the Brookland Lodge in a most commenda-
BILE manner.
Miss Beatrice Meegan Is away on a trip
to Philadelphia and Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hospital Of East
Brookland with their son Ralph, have Just
returned from pleasant outing at Co
lonial Beach.
Sneak thieves are reported as entering
the residence Of Mr.. James Connors this
week and securing quite a sum of money
from a sideboard drawer.
A horse attached to a carriage contain
ing Mrs Chiffon, a lady friend and a baby
took fright at the corner of Lansing and
14th streets and ran away. At the corner
Of 18th and Dover streets the horse and
carriage were completely overturned, with
the occupants underneath and miraculous
iy unhurt though the baby's face was lad
" scratched. and all very much frightened.
The horse was lying upon his back in a
gully, with his feet in the air, and it took
quite a while to extricate him from his
peculiar position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
A CLOTHING SALESMAN.


To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
As the time approaches for the retire
ment of the summer car on our street rail-
roads, will you please use the influence of
your valuable paper to induce the railroad
companies TO protect those who do not use
tobacco from the nauseating habits Of the
users of the weed?
What decent person. man or woman, has
not bean sickened time and again by a pool
of tobacco Juice on the floor of a street car,
and by the author thereof striving to make
II larger every square or so?
Surely the feelings of the great majority
of non-spitters should be respected, and to
this end / would suggest that the compa-
MES reserve every third car for the users
of tobacco. having 1t a distinctive color or
appropriately labeled, and prohibiting the
use of the weed in the cars not SO colored
or labeled.
1t would seem TO be as easy to enforce
such rule as 1t is the one now in use Of
no smoking, which Is on all of the box
cars. L am sure no non-user of tobacco
would care 10 enter the car reserved for the
users thereof. Let them be separate. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
TAKOMA PARK.

Capt Allan Foote. who has been absent
during the summer returned from New
York few days since.
Miss Nell Darling has returned from a
months visit at Oakland.
Miss Gussie Thomas left yesterday for
Chicago, where she will spend some weeks
in visiting old friends and the worlds fair,
meeting the Misses Hamlin of Takoma at
Cumberland. who will accompany her to
Chicago.
Master Irwin H. Lang OF Laurel Is spend
ing a few days with his aunt Mrs. I. NJ.
Sunny.
Miss Maud Williamson is the guest for
a few days of her cousin. Miss Nellie Page.
of Maple avenue.
Truman Post. jr.. of Magnolia avenue, re-
turned yesterday from a six weeks stay in
Baltimore.
DR.. George w. McManus returned Tues
day from Wisconsin. After spending a few
weeks here in making the final arrange
ments, will return to the west, accompanied
by Mrs. McManus and their daughter Ruth.
The public school here commenced it's
winter term on Monday. with forty-fve
pupils. and daily increasing attendance.
The Sunday school excursion planned for
Friday and Marshall Hall has. on account
Of the Indictment weather, been postponed
indefinitely.
Miss I. N Mcpherson returned wednes-
day from a months visit to the world
fair.
Miss Bessie Ford. who has been In In
dianapolis since June. the guest Of her
brother, our former townsman. Mr.. Chas.
b. Ford, accompanied her father Mr.. By
ron Ford. on his return from that city on
Saturday last.
Miss Mabel F. Bailey who has been quite
i'll for few days. is slowly convalescing.
Ruth, the little daughter of Mrs Hiram
Doyle. who has been seriously Ill from
whooping cough and cholera infantum, has
been pronounced out of danger by the at
tending physician.
Mr.. Clinton Demo of Washington was a
recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard T.
Woods
The last rehearsal Of the Takoma chorus
will take place this evening at 8 o'clock,
when a full attendance is especially re-
quested. The tickets issued by Prof Erie
bers who had been. regular in attendance,
were, Notwithstanding the Indictment
weather. presented. with but two excep-
lions, at the rehearsal Wednesday night.
Mrs. Skinner has returned from visit
to relatives in Wisconsin and other points
west.
The residence in course Of erection for
Mr.. Thee. Friebus.. jr.. in North Takoma will
be ready for occupancy by November /.
Mrs. Chas. II. White of Baltimore will
spend the coming week with Takoma
friends.
Mrs. John Thompson. Miss May Thomp-
son. Mrs. Norris and Miss Gertie Norris
who have been guests during the summer
| of Mr.. Smith at his farm near Takoma
have returned to Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Boynton will return to
Washington Saturday from a two weeks
| sojourn in Takoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15

To the Editor II The Evening Star:
Your structures upon the shortcomings of
the washington street car companies in
wednesdays issue are well chosen and I
feel that you should give the belt line a rap
for continuing the red lights on the old
yellow cars. They are very misleading at
night and are source of much ANNOYANCE
to the many who ride on them, particularly
when 1T Is raining, and after waiting for a
red light you find You are on the wrong
car, when you get to 18th and streets 60
ing south. The Columbia line. also, should
be informed that If they cannot keen their
horses on the roadbed of their tracks
through New York avenue between 9th and
18th streets they will be compelled to com
ply with the law and pave between and
two feet on either side of their rails When
they had one horse cars on this road there
appeared to be no need for the paving be-
tween and beyond their tracks bur now.
with two horses to each car, the necessity
appears: the parking over which they travel
is being cut into bitches by the horses and
the mud and dust which is thus created is
becoming a nuisance beyond endurance. K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
TUESDAYS YACHT RACE.
What the London Papers Say OF the
Contest.

What the London Papers Say Of the
Contest.
The London Times report Of the yacht
race for the Brentor's Reef cup says the
Britannia won by 2 1-2 seconds. but makes
no mention Of a protest by Mr.. Carroll.
The Sportsman has similar report OF the
result OF the contest, but says that Mr.. Car
roll lodged a formal protest against the de-
cision Of the judges. not because any un-
fairness was suspected. but in order to
keep the matter open subject to any misun-
Outstanding Of the New York racing condi-
lions. and because a difference Of less than
three seconds over such a long course leads
him to think that further circulation Of
the figures, together with the rating Of the
two vessels. might terminate In a reversal
Of the committees decision.
Under the caption Retirement OF the
American the Sportsman says that the
race for the Cape May cup has been indef-
nitely deferred.
The Times describes the race as an IN
parelleled performance. Nothing in the
annals Of yacht racing. 1t says. can compare
with the extraordinarily close sailing in this
race. Neither yacht was at any time over
minute ahead of the other. and for fully
half the distance were not separated more
than a couple of lengths. Altogether it was
race beating far away, in every particu-
lar. anything recorded in the history of
yachting. over long course and In try
ing sea, there was not carry away"
worthy to be recorded. although the masts
Of both. when the wind laid on, caused
anxiety. The match conclusively proves
that the modern yacht is as far ahead of
the old type in regard to sea-going quail
ties as in speed. The Navahoe was on her
best point in having broad reach over the
entire course. while on the other hand. the
Britannia does not excel in that particular
point, as she does in sailing to windward
and to leeWarN. SO heavy he hot
for over one hundred miles both boats were
under two sails only. yet even then they
reached a speed of eleven knots an hour,
pounding the water in a wonderful way,
with the drift flying twenty feet up their
masts.
Mr.. Carroll made the objection that the
starting vessel was not In the same position
at the finish as at the start. The answer
was that vessel may not anchor in a fair
way in the night time. The time Of the
yachts was taken as soon as each vessel
came in line with the stream of the Needles
lighthouse which was better than a float
ing mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
"What's the Matter With the Wheel
men?"
Editor Of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
1 have seen through your valuable paper
that all the principal organizations and
clubs of the city will be in the Capitol CEN
tennial parade, but not one word Is men
toned about the riders Of the silent steed.
VIII any one be so kind as to inform me
what is the matter with the League of
American Wheelmen. Georgetown Cycle
Club. Arlington Wheelmen, Columbia Ath-
letic Association. or P.D. Q. Cycle Club?
Just think OF IL. Washington, the paradise
of bicyclists. with twenty thousand riders.
not TO be represented in the parade.
III our wheelmen have been SO neglectful,
why not have bicycle carnival?
How slightly ii would be To see 5000 white
and red lights flash from the lamps Of 5000
wheels decorated In red, white and blue
Let one and all Of the bi. clubs Of Wash
ington send out notifications to their men,
bers, and inform them If they wish to par
ticipate in the carnival to send their names
to the secretary, who will forward the same
to the general committee of the L. A w of
Washington. who. / am sure. will only be
too glad to see their members and friends
the shining light of September IS.
\ WHEELMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule IN eject yuiya. Isea
Leave Washington from station corter Of View Jerss
For chic.sO and So Haa ve.sisul.a Lm,,,s
Express trains IS am. ais SO nm. 10 n
For oincipnst St Louis 20. ina n siscspo v.ss-
For .sS css1s .Dss;: = asS In
For Is.iestol and s,sunton. tIo p.n
ror winchestsr and wy stations. 70 0p.r
ana Ns%psis. iilo me- ANY kn ss..p.
car trough e Msmphis
For fCr s sEsy 81 np- daily m ,o.
Mte;l %. sia g; ia is e 20 x q. q is SO
90 800. sas Co. ri Il % and Il IS ~ ss,.
dsvss rs 40. (s 90. IS minu,eel. IS n5. R3n N III
liz 4 pisas7'' "a o n, u 90 Sc e 1 81
for Annanoiis e is and O Is :. m. a. Is ssa 9 ~
For f ssassEi ia 81 y Pm a lila .4
s:ss .ss Wv ~ S9i g :ss
e. Ts.S.sssss 8 J.s.sss AZ 3; III
I'm. 81. Is p. m fxnre.s trains sto-pns ct prinei-
Sof r; aiG GiT ~ Skm foRk AID rHr
For phr.de,ph,. SeE r folt. Bosom .aa IN. ..,,
&oo. 6nins cssS & %. III. % .. M. si.spinx e.
suss. Pario! Car On all asy t,.,n,
inr csr rannx roa 70 Bp.on %,Sons sn
ys poushkeepsie bridge. landing PASSENGER In b ssl
For Asisnsie City. 10 90 q m ana II 90 noon. sus-
fEiceDt sunday: Daily. ssundsy only.
r.sdenc.s Sy linton frsusses Go On mon sraeos iss =
'!t's o opn s and ii Pa c cha 40 :tfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
sss.ss. >.sssssss. .
WE NEVER SLEEP.
Somebody stole this sign.


Now there is trouble around headquarters
and the atmosphere has assumed the mel
ancholy hue OF the background of the de-
parted motto. When Billy Foster, the
messenger, arrived yesterday morning, and
discovered that the ''terrorizer." as the In
offensive little strip of tin was called. had
been embeZZled, he went out and in an
agony of grief had all his hair cut Off
Roop followed suit, and Charley Henry
would have done likewise. but.
Captain Miller refused to state what steps
had been taken to apprehend the culprit 1t
is known, however, that the loss of the sign
was a severe shock. People would come
into the office and while waiting for an au-
dience would read the solemn comic papers
provided for such emergencies. Presently
they would lift their eyes and see the sign.
The gloom would leave their faces and
knowing grins would linger instead
Another sign has been ordered. which will
read:
WE HARDLY EVER SLEEP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

MISS ALICE THORNTON JENKINS TEACHER
Of china painting in Royal Worcester and Ores
den styles; moderate terms. Apply at 2liS Pa
WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 4o7 EAST
Capitol ST. ninth year devoted to the e education
an1 aDs
catalogue, containing names Of more than $50
students. sells
MISS DAISY B. HARRISON. TEACHER OF Flo
cution and Delsarte. pupil Of Ada A. Mosher.
with medal Terms moderate. Class convenes
s ssEs g. 1892 st. NV Call after Pm
wANTED-PRIvATE INSTRUCTION IN ENGLISH.
mathematics, ETC., two or three evenings per
fee. sel4-2t'
An ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL
'0f 00'h sexes YEAR sis septe s 81 '
Starting in the primary department, child
college, trained teachers. who average one to
every seventeen students, until prepared Tor col
are now enrolled at Yale. Columbia, Cornell,
Princeton. Johns Hopkins, Massachusetts In
The building is Especially arranged for school
purposes and Ii thoroughly equipped with every
necessary, appliance. including chemical and
Instruction is adapted to the needs and cspac-
itY Es Of the ot individual students c...,,
osise hours from 10 am: to IL m.
se13-tr THOS. w. SIDWELL.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
Sciences opens THtR ss SEPTEMBER e Il. A"0
Medical Department opens MONDAY. October q
Law Department opens WEDNESDAY, October 4.
REV. ]. HAvENs RICHARDS. s. J..
SELECT President
WASHINGTON SEMINARY. 1870 18th ST.
Boarding and Day School opens October 2.
Primary, Intermediate and Advanced Departments.
Thorough Instruction; progressive methods; indi-
vidual attention.; moderate prices.
Special classes: Literature, Languages, Elocution,
se12-2m. ''' A"u MIS- w. l. SMAh Pr,pc,oi.
1s64,EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE-1ss4
THE sPENCEIIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Ma
tionaI Bank of the Republic building, corner 7th
s sso sas' nv Day and night sessions began
sal and architectural driving. Corps Of ten
Spacious. brilliantly lighted. handsome halls
nd A. e, ms rooms Services Of graduates always
tion with cheap schools.
Once open every business day and night. Tele-
Write or call for new annual announcement.
Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER,
selI PRINCIPAL and proprietor.
PENMANsHR AND BOOKKEEPING. IMPROVE
your handwriting. Nothing will aid you more
most improved method Of bookkeeping taught
Private instruction day evening in either
.e iiiRsSay to PAUL A. STEELE 600 A St. ne.
THE MISSES TIFFEy'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
essense 1 E sp u.s. ISIS at their
formation apply for circulars. se11-eo1m'
ON THE HEIGHTS ABOVE wAsHNGTON-
Whittingham Institute. select boarding and
day school for young ladies. Takoma Park. D.
air: purest water; electric and steam cars;
moderate price; send for catalogue au26-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND AND pANyILI.E RAILROAD
SAMUEL sPENCER r, W HrrDFKoPER AND
RESBES FOSTER REcEivERs

SAMUEL EIsHn spESd ANp PANWyIE
an sehedule in erset ssp,sp osr 10. is9a
ger ssaon ws.s snS ls.f P.s''n
a, 500 an d.ily;-loos, ior panyIns sqa intssrn.-
burg S;o daily s,osP. sonasy: and q SnehSafs Sits
10 an. Rehmsna I and panr,ii. ai s.s. m.a
pcp. south oS sDd and sO s9
Guiding knnistoe and BIZ minshsn. as oTsiIfs.
S SSrf aps and rsi@sn Sleeper
ana s,T.s %5Da ags es s ss1asy g, rspa E
termediste stations 80 N-- '' --
uEEhAsT TMFp AND SOLE
,,reiy o. Pullman sleeper and Dining Cars and gun.
sesper tST9SS Ss% foTf so sis ws:sins a .
August Pullman ssS ss,SS and S.s Soss =
VIA birmingham Dining car New York 90 Mont
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ASDoB1oprv1sgoS
s erve Msshi i1 q 70 a m, IS M dstly
Stations er fetrSsns 70.
VII 81 aaS 90 ssos1 m a, from Tsnd
aS' from s sss sogss ,5v, w.ss.r;sc
ss,i,o S 20 an daily except sunday and $40 an
cssss Steering Car re,erva.on. sna ,rsormsno,
st. aSS h soS f;.assiYsa.
5 %a s MsssshriSSTss2 c r g r,-.r
L $ Srown. General Agent PASSENGER Dept eli
STATION coRYEk OF sixTn AND STREETS
lo15 NJ c s6fSt SSfssSeef ps9s
SLEEPING and Dming Cars 20 chcsso. and Hsssis-
10 FAST Is ~ f,s.a,r
1.1 15O PM aaI PFSSNTssfIyAs1A LIMITED
smoking and Observation Cars Hsr.sSarr 10 M.
Is Es L fsrsS c es r cnhssTSsTrs ixp cu
Hsbans sssoine .nS pn huff ffo,
/, xSSon >, Ions; C1ncinnsn and chicsgo.
,pE Carr @ chiesso. and HARRISBURG 70 cievelsni
z4d p p Car s g rsHsys rypprss
dsr: sarsbaIr g dn saS ssfp .ns 81
10. 20 r y. PACIFIC RxPRpss.--purlm.n s,..e,,,
ARG f5ttsours and Buffet Sleeping Car HsFrss-
$50 4 II for Ksne. o.nsnas.ru. Rochester and n
daily: sINspt sunday FSI Siiss1s ss q dsllS.
80 !: 81 Z. wgli.m.p0rs. Rochester. Buffalo .ua
; sss e s1 ss. saturday with Sleep
{; ssS s.: :ss i
SsREEle66ssH sAS66SIof nh sE2 I. E
dsy lS IN Fs ei sssn y s: s. s
s.: rs Il Il e. 8 Il j 81 a s:ss:;
"a g f9 nf,as S;5 =, ssi So -. z e
pr sor 30 4 m week days. Exprsss. . OF sps
For B ,s without change 5os.m weak day..si
For s; n + ~ e, zgs zso $50 sco s,s
;s% i R.e s g S 5$.S =! s. 8
al IA 3, n; ON Sunday Los 10 go
B ts 3 s.a e. Z IA 4 k z Az "a
InOo: 10 20 and IL. e n. m
For Pope's Greek Line T. 20 q IN ana 4 81 o. m dsfls
For Ann,polis zao. aoosna IL. 50 .. m. ana -
PIT a. cssaaiy. except Sunday. sundayA BOA y
For Richmond and the south. 4. 30 ana 10 81 m.
Sp,m-. daily For Richmond only. 40 .. o
Accog S 70, ouant.co. rs An daily ssa
'r asisps nssa & g. % ia s s. stb e..
@ As 8. Is Sa ssa o. "a e s sis 81
Lazy m Ae y x tor w.;sinsoa: e2s -
1Ipsp N, On Sunday q Q. 10. 10. Is snd IL "
Am. 20s. SOS. e 90. Z. 90 q Is and 10. Sc p.Is- -
Iicket orices. northeast conner 18th street snl
fennsylvsnfa avenue. and ~ the station. Sfh ana
str~ets where orders be left for the cherinf u
s. n. PRFyOST 4 n WOOD
General Manager rse4l Gepersl psssenr~r Arx.rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
The Early Closing Movement.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Apropos to the early closing movement
among clothing establishments it is graft
flying to learn that the federation of labor
has taken an interest in the matter and
adopted resolutions favoring the plan. In
this they deserve the thanks of those di-
rectIy interested. for surely the mechanics
and laboring mans opinion must have some
influence upon any progressive merchant.
Give the poor clerk chance for recrea-
ton and he will be better fitted to serve
you properly. -
A CLOTHING SALESMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
Very Probable.
From Puck.

The devil tempted Eve in the form Of
serpent
Biteleigh-"In what v-ayg.'
Lit-leigh-"weIl IL he had aDDroarbad
her in the form Of a mouse Adam would
never have tasted that apple"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
A True Philadclphia Story.
From the Philadelphia Times


The wicked men who steal have penetrat-
ed even into the sacred precincts Of the
office Of the superintendent of police
Until yesterday a pretty little blue enam-
eled sign. the lettering on which was in
spotless white. ornamented the top Of Clerk
Roop's desk, which stands In the ante-room
to the office Of Superintendent Linden. 1t
read: