davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31

An of the earliest and best varieties
of seed peas for early planting m STOCK
at Turner a Dngee's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31

READ OUR WANT COLUMNS no
DAY. you WILL r IND soMIhlNS
40 INTEREST YOU
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31
SPECIAL NorTcEs

Parties answering advertisements below
must address the advertiser and not Inc
NA.ette, Hs this paper haze nothing 20 90
with the advertisements further than 70
print them
The Gazette cannot undertake 20 forwara
replies unless prepaid and addressed ehNe'
Oiss accompany advertisements.
NO personal" notices printed unlesa 70
conpanied BY tho name OF advertiser.
advertisers should remember that letters
Wrcctcd 90 lnihals only, are not dehVcte.
throuFh the postOhlce. n initials are usel
they should be addressed 60 the care ~
some person, nrm or postnince box Adver.
Ihemcntg can be left nc our oiiice. OF hcnt
thrugh tho mail 60 The Gazette. Fort
Worth Tex.
In answering Advertisements mention this
paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


All persons seeking employment or deslr.
Ina help OF any character arc invited 20 use
thls column free OF charge, fuvh e"NeiusF
mcnts not 90 exceed three hneA -.
column. not c1coeeding three Hines. VIII
also be inserted free.
lt Is the desire ~ The Gazette ~ taciutate
tc recovery Of lost property. ond Wi cor.
daily invited 60 use tnis coldmn Tor such
purposes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31

SIliANEn OR STOLEN FROM OR 4
East First street. yellow pug dog an.
ward win be- paid tn finder Mrs j. A..
Iptric.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31
HEIr WANTED


white rIrl for general homework IN
family uf four Apply Monday or Tues.
uay morning 90 Mrs li L. Luthrop
FIRST huusc north OF Pavilion ON Suuuols
avenue. 9u.I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31

NuRSE-W WANTED A WHITE GIRL ron
nurse, ana To- do Homework Apply 90
Mrs. Greer 1911 East Brlkuup strcrt
$40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31

COOK-WANTEp, a COOK, SwEDE OR
German preferred Gogd my tu right
Kind OF party, tml 5OJ West Weather
ford street 3l.at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31

HOUSEWORk- WANTED, WHITE GIRL
for general huustWork. Apply ut once. W.
-. Gnryey, 2li Main street 3.5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31
PERSONAL
lost

DOUGLAS COME RACK IMMEDIATELY
aud all viii bc right Can settle. WIN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31
ron RENT FARM.

FOR RENT -cliEAf, 200 ACRES; ONE
good well good creek owner used 20 maxi
1900 profit a year with dairy aud garden.
Wul be rented By the year. hoatOn
Bary 4 Co., Hurley buiidiAk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31

COOK WANTED. GOOD COOK Ar ONCE.
Apply nt 2uS South jennings nyenue 2D.l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31

dOs1sY no I.OAN-7 PER CENT MONEY
On Improved business property No com
missinita Perklns q f0rby, Hurley build
INK, sort Worth, Tea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31

BI.ASKSMIrH- WANTED, An ONCE. A
hrst-clhss blacksmith Must be- sober nnd
good workman. Address at once, Sewcll 4
Malone, Abilene. Tex. 7H
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31

HOUSEWOilK WANTED GOOD
white rrl to do house work Apply at
100 west Wcatherfou, at . u. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1sc11,fTg RgD WANTED A LOW
,tirrd foldina bed. also refrigerator Of
io1 hounds capacity. Address ilousehold
care OF Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31

FArAt WANTED. FARM no WORK ON
shnro. / want slxty or siKiy-nye acres.
cod references. Address }. L.. BoN "a,
Milford. Tex. 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31

i WILL PAY A FEW LADIES A SALARY
l0culIy no home. Light work. good may
for part time, Write with STAMP Mrs
u. ID, Basseit COS ltinlto building, Chi.
Cnru,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31

COOK GOOD WHITE GIRL TO DO GEN.
trnl Homework, Apply nt 300 East Firth
street Mrs, George LETTER. a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31

WE HAVE BAitG AiNs IN ALL LINES
with secured lease during W0lll's fair
Letters OF inquiry promptly answered.
Address Chicago Trading company, suits
Tl5 100 Washington street Chicago. Ms.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-20
HCEIo DID L'oUHST'

poitrine.
-Ces mls6rables, pensa-t-elle,
viennent de me pr6parer quelque
Douvelle perfdie.
ct CO soupcon s%'enfonea 81 avant
dams son esprit que le diner 6ni,
au lieu de regagner son apparte-
ment, ellie suivlt au solon son pere
ct les nouveaux hotes de ]hotel,
ia famille." CONNIE disait M. de la
Vile Haudry, quand il parlait de
sir Tom ct de mistress Brian.
Lis ny resterent pas longtemps
seuls. LIE comte ct la jeune com
Jesse avaient dh faire savoir qu'ils
resteraient chez eux, car bientot
arrivorent beaucoup de visiteurs
Equi avaient 6t6 quelques-uns dams
l'intimit6 de M. de la Vile Hau-
dry. lie plus graod nomhre, des fa'
miliers de la rue du Cirque
Mails Mile Henriette appliquait
trop fortement son attention 4 oh.
server sa belle mere pour remar.
quer de quel air on lexaminait.
quels regards on lui adressait q Ia
d6rob6e, ct q r'afectation des fem.
mes ct des jeunes files q la laissel
seule.
IA continuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-20
THE
North w estern
LINE
G. St, r. e. q, nv.
Oh ALLEz-vous

Prenez lie chemin de fer Chica-
go. st. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma-
ha, autrement dit la Northwest
tern Line, pour aller de St-Paul
ct Minneapolis a SUPERIOR,
Washburn, bayfield,, Ashland ct
toutes les localities sur lie lac Su-
p6rieur, ainsi qua Sioux City, Pi-
pestane, Sioux Falls, Omaha.
Kansas City ct tous les points a
TOuest.
La Northwestern Line vous
couduira aussi jusqu'aux Black
Hills, ainsi que les importants
districts d'huile ct de Charlton du
Wyoming, ellie peut vous conduire
aussi dams les c6l6bres pinieres
du Wisconsin ct du Michigan, ct
vous amener aux grandes mines
de fer de Mesaba, Gogebic ct Yer
million.
II ny a pas une ligne qui soft
mieux equip6e pour faire le service
direct des passengers que la North
western Line, aussi est-elle deve-
nue. la ligne favorite DIES touristes
de ceux qui sont a la recherche de
terres, des 6migrants enfn de
tout le public voyageur.
Pour. autres informations, allez
au num6ro l59 Troisi4me rue Est,
et II Nicollet House Block, Min.
aeapolis, GU bien 6criyez q T. W
Ieasdale, Agent-g6n6ral DIES pas
,agers, q St Paul, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
Who Originated the Casting Of Iron.

!" uo ortRhuotcu INC Sa8tluS oi
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In q recent number Of the Engineering Mag
dzine is an interesting article on the above
subject, which gives tine credit of originating
the art OF making iron castings to Welsh boy
named John Thomas at Coalbrookdale in 1880.
1t further states that for more than 100 years
the process was kept secret and practiced there
with plugged keyholes and barred doors"
This is clearly an error, for Schwank, in his
"History Of Iron in All Ages" quotes from
existing records the fact that the first casting in
this country was made by Joseph Jenkee, at the
first furnace built on the Sangas river at or
near Lynn. Mass, prior 20 1850, which was
nearly sixty years prior to Thomas first effort
at Darby's shop at Coalbrookdale.
Jenkes' first casting in sand mold was "a
small iron pot, holding about one quart" and
which as late as 1874 was still in the possession
Of the descendants of Thomas Hudson. who
owned the land on which the furnace was
built
Many writer's have stated that the first patent
granted in this country WAS one for n scythe to
this man Jenkes, but that is also an error, for
that was granted in 1855 by the general court
OF Massachusetts, while NAV 6, l646, nine
years before, a patent was granted to him for
1.-THE manufacture Of engines for mills to 60 by
water" and still five years before that, on June
2, l641, a patent was granted BY the general
court to Samuel Winslow for "a method Of
making salt" This. SO far as any record shows,
was really the first patent granted in this
country.
1t is doubtless true that the art Of casting
iron was kept secret long as possible in
Great Britain, for in those days such was the
universal practice in all branches OF business
In which any new discovery or invention was
made, but which. thanks to the modern system
OF granting patents, is now abandoned.
W. C. DopaK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
The Pardoning Power.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Population, habits. customs and ideas Of the
people bsve greatly changed in tho last fifty
years. Inventions innamerAb'e are now useful
and valuable facts that would then have beer
considered mythical and irapractics BILE ideas or
chimeras Of disordered brains. Yet the laws
requiring twelve men to be Of the same mind to
convict and giving to one man the power 10
pardon still exist.
Don't blame Anarchist Altgeld for helping his
friends so much as the law that permits one
man to make null and void the DEGREES of the
courts of our land.
Abolish capital punishment. Change the
jury system SO that two-thirds or three-fourths
majority shall convict Destroy tho one-man
system Of psrdoning and substitute pardoning
boards consisting of five persons in each state,
and one national board in lieu Of the Presi-
dents powers as pardoning agent, requiring
a majority of four to pardon.
Society would then be better protected by
the increased probability Of conviction and the
decreased chances of pardon. Crimes would
be less frequent and the disgrace and chagrir
that every true American citizen must feel a,
the spectacle presented Of agovernor Of great
state turning loose upon q community elements
Of defiance and destruction to those laws hs
has been chosen to execute would be spared US
CITIZEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

Let me quote three frocks among a multi
tu9e not Of alien stuffs to testify my assertion.
The first is an afternoon dress Of pompadour
surah carrying an orchid figure upon pale
blue ground. The skirt opens upon let-in pieces
Of solid blue below the knee. from which run
pipings of silk cord 10 the waist The bodice 10
simply an immense "Imperatrice fichu"-a new
mystery which resolves itself into a series OF
frills set upon a cape lining and edged with
narrow lace. The last frill spreads into n sash,
tying firmly behind. The fichu is plain blue
surah. but il is a great success
The second gown is for morning wear and n
of silk and wool. double skirt the upper
half of which is cascaded, threatens the ancient
draped overskirt in the not distant future. The
corsage. like the foundation skirt Is serpentine
silk. shoulders are very long; they are gath
cred into sleeves well below the tips OF the
shoulders in fact Close broad straps OF the
silk and wool are drawn from point nj the
waist over the shoulders and down the back.
The sleeves droop extraordinarily. because OF
the gathers below the shoulder tips. This 10
not so pretty as the first. but il lie very much .
la mode.
Tie third OF my group is a simple white silk
muslin, Haunting over q foundation which isn
sc simple by SIS yard The bodice is close
| 20 the bust line. where full yoke OF rose-dot-
ted gauze tucks into the shawl drapery OF rose
silk folded Priscilla like about the thoulders
and breast. The long enc0 fall to the dress hem
in front So far over the shoulders IL the shawl
drawn that one scarcely sses the short sleeve
puffs Of muslin. And this gown will De the
greatest OF them all in another month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

Committee on ireworks-J. C. Churchill
Chairman; G.. H. Zellers and 8. ". Smith.
Committee on printing!. W. Woodruff
chairman; James Watson and r. B. Brown.
VETERANS TO OBSERVE THE pAY
A joint celebration will be held by the mem.
bers Of the Oldest Inhabitants' Association and
the Veteran Firemen's Association. Both or
CARNATIONS will hold meetings in their respect
i've headquarters in the morning and at Il
O'Clock the firemen will march to Willard Hall
where they will be the guests Of the Oldest In.
habitants. The day will be observed with the
old-time ceremonies-the Declaration Of indie
pendence will be read and addresses will be
made. At 2 O'Clock the members Of the two or
CARNATIONS will sit down to q banquet in VIII
lard's Hotel.
AT THE Z. II. c A. PARK.
The day will be celebrated by the 7. N. c. A.
at their park, 18th and streets, by series OF
humorous events, including sack. wheelbarrow,
potato, egg and obstacle races, climbing greasy
pole and 100 yards dash by the juniors. In ad-
dition the basket ball teams Of the Carroll
Institute and Y. NJ. c. A. will give the first out
door contest Of this new game given in this
city. There will be lots Of sport and to those
who do not want to get into big crowds Y. NJ
{. A Park will afford plenty Of fun at little
cost The games begin at 8 p. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
A MINIATURE RELIGIOUS WAR.
Conflict Going on Between the Methodist
and the Mormons.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star

Conflict Going on Between the Methodist
and the Mormons.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ELKToS, Nd, June 20. 1898.
Baldwin's, q small village on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, three miles north Of Elkton,
is in the midst Of a miniature religious war;
The war is between the Methodists and . sect
known as the Latser-day Saints, or Mormons, as
they call themselves, who practice all the rights
of the Mormon Church except polyeamy. No
blows have as yet been struck, but the Meth
odists are doing all in their power to drive the
followers Of John Smith from the village
The Mormons have recently erected a small
chapel, in which their meetings are held. Oc-
casionally Mormon elders from a distance visit
Baldwins and try to encourage them on in their
work.
William f. Baldwin, the wealthy mill owner
after whom the village is named has made
several unsuccessful attempts to get the Nor
mons to sell their church; he has even gone a.
far as to offer to buy it himself. They have de-
clined to accept his proposition and say they in
tend to keep up the work they have begun.
The town enjoys the distinction of being the
only town in the state that has a regular organ
lied band Of the sect. They began their labors
several years ago, with Jonathan Carter as their
leader. The Methodists who have also recently
mons were at one time Methodists, and that be-
cause they could not run things to suit them
selves they left the church. That is, they did
not exactly withdraw, but they ousted the
Methcdsts from their place Of worship in one
end Of Mr.. Baldwin's mill and held the fort
until cMr. Baldwin, by right Of ownership,
ousted them and reinstated the Methodists.
Being without meeting house the Mormont
went from house to house holding meet
ing, and endeavoring to persuade peo-
pie to Join them. At last Jonathan
Carter, their recognized leader. gave them 9
plot Of ground and q small chapel was erected
thereon. This gave them prestige, and the
Methodistswere not slow to recognize ii, either.
as they at once began the erection Of a hand
some church. The Methodists have been very
successful, but contend that they will not b,
satisfied until they have succeeded in driving the
Mormons from their midst. either by sheer
force or public sentiment. The Mormons art
religious enthusiasts Of the old school, and
their treatment is Q little too heroic for the
Baldwinites. They have been known to cut {
hole through ice twenty inches thick and i'm
merse an old woman seventy years OF age. The
Methodists have now resorted to denouncine
them from the pulpit on each Sunday.
II r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL-CLERK'S OFFICE
L House of Representatives. Washington. d G. July
lSgS-Sea' ell PROPOSALS Will be received az this
ONCE until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. MONDAY
JULY THIRTY-FIRST.1 1893 for the deliveryof twelve
hundred 2pO) tons. less. of the best White
Ash Furn ace Coal (screenedl. Also seventy-hve (75)
cords more less of the best Spruce Pine. and
best Oak Wood may be needed at the House of Rep
reSentatves during the fiscal year ending June 30.
1904 said wood and coal to be delivered and stored
the vaults of he south wing of the Capitol It such
times and in titles be desired by the
clerk OF the House Representatives Tie coal must
weigh 24O pounds to the ton and the oak wood III
he cut in, three CD pieces, The wood must measure
.,S cubic feet to the cord and be corded
ure and cut the Capitol The right to reweiRh the
cn, at the Capitol and the right reject and
bids l. reserved he bids TO be indor.ad PROPOSALS
clerk Of the House of Representatives, United States.
VI 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
Humanity to the Store Clerks.


To the Editor Of The Evening Star.
As the Washington Humane Society is only
empowered by Congress to protect children and
animals from cruelty, I ask the press to publish
the following letter and ask the merchants Of
our city to grant the desired relief.
Very respectfully.
A. S. PRATT, President
A. s. PRATT. ESQ.,:
Dear Sir: The good work OF the Humane
Society cannot be questioned, and / would re-
spectfully call your attention to a class OF
animals" that are neglected. whom the in.
fuence OF the honorable society of which you
are president could benefit. I mean the EN-.
ployes Of those large retail establishments that
keep open late on Saturday nights during the
heated term. A short half hour spent in the
overheated lily ventilated stores on Saturday
night would convirce You that these animals
can well claim. tie attention and assist
ance Of humanitarians. Messrs. Isnsburg a
Brothers, seeing the Justice OF this cause, have
begun Saturday early closing. and il the atten.
ton OF the proprietors OF other and like estab
iishments were called TO this matter by infuen
entail parties, no doubt they would wiliagl,
follow. By interesting yourself in this mattel
you would earn the gratitude of hundreds o.
working women who are earning an honest live
lihood in the capacity of SHOP GIRLs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
Tn. Marine Band Concert Today.

The following is the program OF the concert
10 be given at the White House grounds this
afternoon at O'Clock by the United States
Marine Band. Prof. 7. fancinli conductor
I. March. u. :. :. Hassschuseits". Fsn-irli
2. Overture. ''MabucoGon oso-" ......... Verdi
8. Horn Quartet ''Waldiied" ...... .kreutzer
(lessrs. Tllens, Pctrola, Jaegle and Mazyullo }
4 Selection. Robin Hood" DE Kovcn
5. Cornet solo. "Infammatus" (Stabat Mater,
Ross ind
(Mr. Joseph Haina)
6. Waltz. Loves Old. Sweet Song. Bucalosd
z. Grand descriptive fantasia. "A Trip to
Manhattan Beach" (by request). 10. .Fanciulh
Description: Break OF day-Sunrise- Waking
up-Hurrying TO the boat-Barcarole down
the Harbor-Rush OF the cars-hail-
road ride - Glorious Day at the
Beach - Gamboling on the Sands
Sea Nymphs' Dance-lmitation Fireworks
which call forth the usual exclamations-aftef
which all return TO Home. Sweet Home.
g. Spanish serenade. La Paloma frsfief
g. Patriotic song HAL Columbia Eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
THREE JULY GOWNS.

They Are Typical Of the Mode for the
Month.
Somebody has said that when We turn from
the English tailor made We face the French
foulard. and that these two are in the ascend
ancy in their own spheres. Only the eye Of
faith can see the truth Of the assertion, though,
for now is the day Of the carnivsls in drssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
ID ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers.

CHANCERY SALE At AUCTION OF LOT "A. IN
ADAMS CoLTMAN'S. IRuSTEEs SCBDI,
VISION OF SQUARE 800. BEING NUMBER
I6-y TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST. M
PROVED BY A TWO-STORI AND BASEMENT
BRICK HOUSE.
By decree of The Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia. made il equity No. 14l34. William
Thompson El:z tbeth Davis ct Al the under signed
will sell IN WEDNESDAY,. JULY TWELFTH. 1885,
at FIVE O'CLOCK =. NJ. in front OF The property
lot IA in Adams COltmsr's. trustees subdivision II
square 800 situate at 1879 welfth street northwest
in tine city of Washington. D. &
Terms: One third cash. One-third in year and
one-third in two years. notes bearing interest
Ter aunuln. payable semisannually, to be given
for the deferred Payments secured BY deed Of trust
tie property sod al cash, at the option of the
purchaser. deposit of 500 is required a the time
sale. Terms Of sale TO be ,ed with ten DAYS
Sundays excerted the property to lie resold tine
risk q the dsfaultng purchaser. Conveyancing at
purchasers
WILLIAM B. TODD.
$40 Az ST. NV. r.
HENRY HAYWARD CT tSSIE trustees
Room 80. lie Droit building. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
,CHos. BOWLING SON. Auctioneers,
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
WAREHOUSE AND WHARF PROPERTY IN

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
GEORGETOWN. D. c.. AT AUCTION.
By virtue of deed in trust, dated July the seventh
1892 and recorded in Liber No. l114. folio pa ct
se one of the land records OF the District OF Column
bs and the request of the parties herein interested
we will sell in front of the premises. THURSDAY,
July THiR TENTH. 1922. at FIVE O'CLOCK
NJ ali that lot Of ground in said Georgetown
bounded and described follows: BEGINNING at the
end OF line drawn forty-One (4D feet east on the
north line of Cherry street now Grace street,
fro m the point of intersection Of the said line
with the east line of Market srace. and run
thence easterly with the said line of Cherry street
fncy Or ace street twenty five (25) feet 3 point
south q and OPPOSITE TO u line drawn through the
middle of what was .he west gable end wall CT the
brick house. formerly the property OF Samuel turner
and lately OF William Grinslsee. thence ncrtherly by
straight line through the middle of the aforesaid
gable end wall 20 the water Outer edge OF the
coIn, on the wall o. the Chesapeaks and Ohio
canal thence westerly with the line o. said cs.a TO
within forty (i feet Of said Market thence
by straight Inc soUtherly 10 the Viace OF
improved by a four-story warehouse and wharf
Terms: One-third cash. balance in one and two
ears. with secured by deed Of trust on the
property U- all cash - Tho optic. Of the purchaser
Irrn-it q 800 acquired at time OF sale. All
snd recording NJ purchasers cost IL terass "
sale no: complied with within ten DAYS IRON day
Of ale the the right 10 re>e st RISK
and cost of dstauliins after nye days ad-
ve-tisenent. AUSTIN HEkK
FANNIE W. HERR,
THUS. W. SMITH.
Trustees
HOWARD DAVIS, Trustee.
dds GEORGE W CISSEL. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
FOR SALE-BICNCLES.

DOR SALE-CUSHION-TIRE VICTOR; SPLEN-
Il did condition; $15; also 1880 Victor SOLID; god
wheel; S45; cash inst llmeats. HOS st. Cup-
stairs) or 122l 5 ST.. after q pm. je.3
E'OR sALE-NEE sl4O PsYCHos. $50; SECOND
j. hand safeties 60 up Old wheels in trade for
OWEN MIG. CO.. 1923 n. Y. ave jslOLtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
WORLDS L .IR.

THE WORLDS FAIR VISITORS ALLIANCE
i saves its members ten cent on everything
entire cost 81. Apply Sol 9th St AGENTS
wanted on salary commission. apl53m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

WILL SELL. IN FRONT OF GEYER'S CAR
w riage AID Harness Bazaar. FRIDAY. JULY
SEVENTH. AT ELEVEN M. slsrEe consignment
of new and secondhand Carriages, Bug2ies Wagons,
Harness. Robes. sheets Nets and stable goods of ali
kinds Also Horse. Phaeton and harness. 4seat Sur
rev. Blackboard and Double Harness: must be sold.
Horses. carriages bu2sCies, wagons and harness
Gel ved consignment. GEYER'S NEW BAZAAR.
tyl-6t <d6 Pa. ave. nv.