davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16

West wheeling is having a stea run
The Martins Ferry cooper fac is
In full Notwithstanding VIII IN
dustry.
Cider and vinegar dealers report trade
more actiye last week than for long
time. =,
Michael Keggens, OF the Etna mill,
is In Ironton, O., during the mill stop
VIM. Rodenbaugh. of the city gas
works is of duty with a spralneo oseA'
Albert Ruthem, bookkeeper at Red
man & Co.'S machine shop, is un"eii'
P S. Harris, of the Wheeling wire
works, is off on six weeks vacation
The plant OF the Wheeling Ice aud
Storage Company is on in full.
The retort furnaces at the city gas
works are undergoing repairs.
]. W. Hunters preserving WORKS are
doing a good steady business.
The Scotch Preserving works In
Bellaire are going steadily
Trade was much improved al hon-
mann's tannery last week.
The Wheeling Hinge COmpany's plant
is in steady operation.
Kramer's South Side carriage WORKS
are in full operation.
A very fair run is reported from Holli-
days planning mill.
Spears axle works are on at thelr
greatest capacity.
This LaBelle tack factory is closed
down for repairs. ~
Yesterday was pay day at the River
side tube orks.
Flaccus Bros preserving workt are
going steady.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16
Revirlng the waysIde Inn.

The bicycle has produced some queer
changes. II is restoring the wayside
inn, among other things. Along certain
country roods not far from Boston,
which are much frequented by wheel
men, and especially along those in the
direction of the beaches, there are
little summer restaurants or cafes
which derive the largest part Of their
income from passing riders of bicycles.
Ice cream, chowder, coffee, cakes and
that sort of thing find a ready sale to
parties OF heated wheelmen, who sit
upon open platform and gossip with the
waiter girls, who are generally OF a nice
sort of country persons; and presently
they faro olong the road again, quite
like cavaliers Of old.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16
The Color of 1t.

The exchange fend was looking over
the pile of newspapers, picking out
Fourth OF July editions in red, white
and blue.
at seems to me-" obser ed the funny
man, that you only resi- by colors-"
"Um," responded the exchange fend.
81 say, il you shyld become color
blind you eouidn'K read at all, could
you?"
IF | we're c4eor blind" smiled the
exchange leu everything would be
read to rae, 4" :. srnnY man forgaye
him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16
They wouldn's Burn.

ST was looking over my old letters to-
day, George, and l found all those that
you wrote me before we were married,
when you said that was"
"0h, pshaw!" interrupted George,
"let by-gones be by-gones. Why don't
you burn those old letters, should just
like to know?"
II did try to burn them, but they
wouldn't burn"
What nonsense. Wouldn't burn?
I'd like to know why?'
They are too green"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16

burt's time was hour IL minutes and
50 seconds. As the men were only
three ffths Of second apart at the end
of the % miles the finish was q very ex-
citing Que, and honors were almost even
between the two hardy riders.
Walter G. Sanger's recent mile In 2
minutes ii 3-5 seconds in competition
indicates that the young Milwaukee
rider may surprise some OF the fast
amateurs who fondly consider them
selves his superior before the season is
over. While abroad Sanger defeated
Harris. who is considered the best man
in England, lowered the English mile
competition record to minutes 10 2.5
seconds and won the kings prize in
Brussels.
A recent sensation among the wheel
men was the suspension of John 5.
johnson, one Of the swiftest amateurs
on the track to-day. Johnson was
charged with being a professional,
but the L. A. w. racing board, after
considering his case, removed the sus-
pension for Is days pending an investi-
CATION, and it seems probable that the
Minneapolis wonder will weather the
storm. If he is suspended, it is highly
probable that he will at once come out
as a professional and compete wherever
he secs the CLINT Of dollar
There has been so much talk about
the alleged unsatisfactory condition OF
the Chicago track, where the interna-
tlonal championship races will be run
in August, that it is gratifying to hear
from such an authority as Chairman
Raymond, of the L. A. w. racing board
that the track is one of the fastest in
America, and will be in excellent con-
dition for the meet next month.
EARLE Fl. HEAToN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16
.STIFTHARRY WHEELER
THE YOUNG BIOYOLIST WHO WON SLIPS IN
TWO DAYS
Hsrrick and Hurburis Feat-The Latter is Now
Twenty-Five Mile Champion, but the Former
is Close at His Hesls-Cash Racing and the
Flying Star! in Scratch Events.

Henry C. Wheeler, the young bicyclist
who recently distanced big field OF
excellent riders in the cash races at
New York and won 81, 195 in two days,
lives at East Orange, n. j., and is only
"A years of age. Wheeler rode from
scratch against such famous riders as
p. J. Perlo, w. a. Rowe, {. w.
Dorntge, Tom Roe, Charles Ashinger,
H. G. Crocker and c. E. Kluge, all OF
whom, except Croker, enjoyed large
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16

a Detroit boy, and he made the new
record at the recent road race of the Y.
M. C. A. Cycle club at Detroit. The
record, hour IA minutes, was held by
r. II. Herrick, who was contestant
against Hurlburt and finished in l hour
II n,inntas 50 B. 5 seconds. while Hurl-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16

ed and by what
process OF train
ing l arrived at
my present ply
steal perfection.
/ will mention
only some Of my
signal perform
ances. Among
these are lifting
a 10 pound man
on a chair with
my teeth; lifting
a 800 pound an
vii with my
teeth; lifting a
So pound dumb
bell arms length
in each hand,
lifting a $50
pound DUN bbell
over my head
-. . -. .
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16

Checker Problem No. ss7-Selected.
Black.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16
SHADOWS FAIR RIVAL.
YUCCA OCAIMS TO BIZ TIE WORLDS STRONG
EST WOMAN.

She Wishes She Were a Man-Ths Ambition Of
Her Life Would Then Be to Outfit SandOw,
Louis Cyr and Kennedy, and Defeat Pugilis-
tic Champion Corbstt-HOw Yucca Became
Strong.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16
PLUMBERS.
RAILROADS.
Wheeling Bridge &TsrmlnaI Railway Co.
Time Table Noe. &c take snec, ls:oi a. M,
Sunday. Jasy = lSQ3

Tine Table Nos. &c take eject l2:ol A. NJ,
Sunday. Jsly 9 iSQ3.
Leave whesling--t5:s1 fS:O. $500 so.S
1000 a. N ts.25, s3:se s4:Sl scoop N.
Leave Peainsaia-t6sf6 fs:o8, Ss.uo. $3.50,
zoos =. m, p 81. '2:4d. ei.3i. s9:oS p. "a
Arrive Martins FerrY-f6.a1 tS,t2 SS:i4
$685., tlO.l2 . m MS sSso4 -. a. So ~ p. ~.
Arrive Terminal Janction-f6:5S, fs:i7. = ~,
sio.0S. fie ia IA. t2:45 sl.eS - y ss;lS. p "a
Leave Terminal Jnaction -f7.ess. $500. *ioifi,
AN. fl:S6. s2'9o IS: Il. Ss;i4. tS:3a Se:olP m.
Leave Martins FerrT-tz: 5 - OF. tiO: IS .
N. Vi .4S. SIS -; ~ $. Il. rc.33 N:5j p u.
Leave PeninsuIA---s:Si. sg:ls, slo:sa 4. N,
tI:t9 s2:so. th:S5. sS.s5. tS:SS. slo:oS .. IN.
Arrive MheelnE-fT:s. st1. sll.oo q N,
fI:56 s2:52. 1851. sS:Si, fS:sa. Sl0.li ,. n
sDAily. fDaily except sunday. sSandays
only.
All trains will run on Eastern Time.
nol9eAe J. Il. TAUSsI6. supt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16
Via ElyriA Ans TIE Lake Shore Route.
July aD. iSs3

sDaily tnailv except Sunday.
JOHN BAlLIE. Loo Market 81.
juss4dh 4. T.. DUNBAR. union Depot
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16

IFYOUJ
Want cook,
Want situation.
Want salesman,
Want a servant girl,
Want ~ hire any help,
Want 10 rent store,
Want an agent or partner
Want 20 buy OF soii Alarm.
Want TO buy or sell house.
Want 20 hire or rspt house,
- Want n good boarding house.
Want 20 buy or sell carriage,
Waut 20 get boardsfs or dodgers.
Want 90 lend or borrow money,
nut 10 trade or exchange anything.
wasese< hnd anything yon have loss,
Want nnd strayed or stolen animals.
WanIto 4 ,omplish anything under the sun.
You can IL II through IN. adlst columns OF
The wnEsrhks REsIsrER. the best Advsfnsiag
Medium in State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

At the public installation held a few months
ago at The Congregational Church Mrs Nellie
q. Royce was indicted into the Office Of presi-
dent Of the circle by Mrs. Carrie v Sheriff Of
Pennsylvania. the national president. Mrs.
Royce, rec Stinson. is native of the old
granite STATE. and studied music in the New
England Conservatory in Boston, and, gradu-
ating with high honors. bid fair to be one of
the leading artists OF America, but she is now
the happy wife of Mr.. James b. Royce, a ma
tive OF Vermont and an ex-soldier whose
bravery and loyalty is fully attested by the
empty sleeve dangling at his side Mrs Royce
Is lady Of sweet and kindly disposition, Of
good executive ability ard born leader The
circle Is to be congratulated in the selection OF
one 50 eminently fitted to organize and build
up the order and to elevate to the high plane
for good deeds contemplated by the founders
There is only one circle in this city and il has
been deemed wise to have but one circle here
To comprise sn unlimited membershi on the
principle That in unity there is strength In
the circle there is much musical talent and it is
In contemplation the forming of a female
Grand Army choir which would be at once
novel and attractive
The present membership is fifty-four and ac-
cessions are rapidly being made as its prin-
elples are understood. The order is noble
one and deserves the patronage Of all wives,
mothers, daughters and sisters Of all Union
soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALsAUaH's.-"Article At was always one Of
Miss Clara Morris strongest plays, and las,
night she delighted large and intelligent
audience by her natchless Interpretation of
the part OF Cora. Tonight Miss Morris will
appear in Renee"
CHURCH OF Our FArKzR.-Tonight there
will be an entertainment for the benefit of the
Spinner Memorial Association which will in
clude vocal ard instrumental music and the
appearance Of Miss Helen Potter, impersonator
and reader.
WILLARD HALL.-The Southern Relief So
ciety will give a literary and musical entertain
ment at Willard He'll this evening, when On at
t-active program, participated in by good local
talent. will be presented.
NATIONAL RIFLES ARMoRY-There will be a
grand concert tonight at the National Rifles
Armory by the Washington Either Club. The
Franz Abt Club and other well-known talent
will assist
The BLACK PATTI" CoNcERT.-At the con-
cert at Metzerott's Hall last night Mrs. Sister
eta Jones was the center Of attraction, and
many among the audience we're white. Mrs.
Jones was compelled to respond to several en-
cores. The Amphion Glee Club rendered sew
eral well-chosen pieces. Mr.. Jos. H. Douglass.
Miss Slade. Miss Amelia Tilman and Messrs
j. Henry Lewis and Emmett Jones were the
soloists that deserve special mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
Car Coupiers Discus sed.

At the afternoon session Of the railroad
commissioners of the states yesterday in the
rooms Of the interstate commerce commits
sion variety of subjects were discussed.
Among them was the proper kind of car
couplers. Several propositions were made as
to the best means to reach a conclusion as to
the most practical type. 1t was stated that
the law enacted by the last Congress required
that automatic couplers should be used and
complaints of its violation to be lodged with
the various district attorneys by the inter-
state commerce commission. 1t had been
purposeiy left to the railroad men to select
the form of coupling, that the authorities
should not seem TO be forcing any particular
kind upon them to the financial advantage of
any one.
The subject of rates and demurrage was also
discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
Real Estate Matters.

q Burgdorf has purchased Of Richard F.
Wainwright for S22.5t. 50 lots /. 2. 4, and
part 8. square $40. 115 feet on 9th street, 40
eset 2 inches on h and l02 fest inches on Vir-
ginis avenue southeast. Nr. Burgdorl has also
bought for 5000 of s. C. Paub sub lots % TO
IS. square south OF e43. lie Feet inches by i25
feet on III and Half streets southwest.
j. t. Arms has bouSn. for eli 500 Of 7. J..
Coifey the west half 10. ,. square $50, Is feet
front on II between 18Th and l4th streets north
west
Congregation has purchased Of Commodore J.
3. Brane for S11, 2l7 lots 4S TO 50, square 10.
Bloomingdale-
C. NJ Towson has bought for $50 600 OF VIM.
Lawson subs Is to SO. block II, BloomingdaIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENrs TONIGHT.

ALBAUGK-s OPERA HoUsE.-Clara Morris in
"Renea."
NEW NATIONAL THEATER--Broason Howard
'AristOcracy."
ACCIDENT OF MUsIc-'Paul Kauvar."
HARRIS BIJoC THEATEK--Agnes Herndon in
ia Belle Marie"
KE3SASs LYCEUN THEArEE.-Nanchester'
Night Owls.
1HE BirrLz OF GETrysBURG.-15th street
ami Ohio avenue.
FIrzsIxuOSs' ACDIroEIUH 9th street near
Pennsylvania avenue I-COntinuous perform
ance from nOOI. until 1890 pm.
CHJECE OF OUE FATHEE. - Spinner Me-
mortal Association entertainments.
METzERoTT Music HALL.-Concert by Cyril
Tyler. the boy soprano.
NATIONAL RIFLES Acknowledgement by the
Washington Either Club
WILLARD Haul. Entertainment BIZ the
Southern Relief Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

Marriage licenses have been issued BIZ the
clerk OF the court 10 the following: Edward
II. NcGes and Agnes Brown: Alex s Doniphan
and Ruth II. Gary: Wns. L. ID. Wilkinson and
Lillian &. Cross; John Z. Hill and Sadie L.
Prise; Thomas q. Davis o. WoodTiIle. Nd, and
Katie Mcdaniel o. Herndon. Va: William f.
Cole and Emma J. Dorsey: ) ohm B. Hickiin and
Libbie Hunter: James Riley and Alberta Jack
SOC; c. ,. Roberts OF West Virgins. ard 4. L.
Porter Of Virginia; H. \. Newman and Annie
L. Wright: Frederick Esqait and Lucy Calvert:
William Hsr: and Bessie Kerpe!iy; Appleton
Cady and Annie Wilson % Bethesda, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
ALEXANDRIA.
REFERENCE LIBRARY FOR ALEXANDRIA.

REFERENCE LIBRARY FOR ALEXANDRIA.
The Alexandria library has been lying I'm.
used for some years. Some time, since at the
suggestion Of Librarian Spofford of the Con-
gressional Library, Mr.. John r Zimmerman.
one Of Alexandria's most enterprising citizens.
who presided at q library meeting. proposed. as
means OF renewing interest in the matter,
the establishment at the library rooms. in the
Peabody building, Of a free reference library,
made up Of encyclopedias, dictionaries Of all sub
Jects and reference books of every character, so
that an easy method OF ascertaining facts might
be offered when questions arose in the ordinary
table talk Of the hour or in controversies. A
small sum is now on deposit in the treasury of
the city school board for this purpose and it is
thought that useful q work which might
be accomplished at little cost, cannot be much
longer delayed.
BYDRAULIoN FIRE coMPANY's MEETING.
called meeting of the Hydraulion s. F. E.
Co. was held last night with Robt. Gronau,
president, in the chair and Chas. r. Neale, Sec
retary. The only business transacted was the
Endorsement of suitable person for driver Of
the horse attached to the hose wagon. Mr.
Earnest Langley was unanimously Endorsed
and the secretary requested to notify the board
OF fire wardens Of the action of the company
MARRIAGE YESTERDAY EvENIN @.
The marriage of Mr.. Horace Coakl ey, one
Of the most popular young men Of this city,
and M;ss lillian Cetts N. a.rnh..r :, NJ.
p.-;. ~ y, NJ
! ..oel =. 'a'Is' Ieaans c,uzen OF wess End,
eooh piace ias' evening AZ tne washington
t: ee' oaplst CnulSn, 'ne spacious eolnce
p us n asn on sAe oeeasoh' HeV. TX:
~ olsiS'eo ~ tne marriage ana some OF
po,,,a -, y. ne s'oV W.; MesSrs. F'1n.
1De Hu' u E"er Dasis; wilmer nemP, ana
1870 "ten, Sttsuueu az usues. iue uappy
Inf$ 60 u =. 80
Ae'' LUZ Suof' s'sy Al 'ne sou'"'
NOTES.
The wellington Brick and Tile Companv 81
Wssbirotor, has hoon ch.r.e-.d h.-o ,,;th N
D.-, 80 A. -
Dackus, ueo. Y. Floetto, Eugene mart and
Alfred Short as corporators. The company
intends to make and sell brick, terra Gotta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
Death of Mr.. Walton Il. Raub.

Mr.. Walton B. Raub died Wednesday while
returning from Ashevilie, n. c. He was son
of George I. Kaub, an old citizen. and the
brother OF the well-known merchant, Mr.. Sam
uel c. Raub Of this city. The deceased was a
druggist by profession. He contracted severe
cold about two years ago, which left him In a
very delicate state of health. In the hope OF
recovering his health he went to the pine hills
near Ashevil,e, n. c., where after sojourning
many months his health seemed to improve,
aud his friends and relatives looked for his re-
covery. A few weeks ago he wes attacked with
pneumonia and fearing the worst he desired TO
he brought back II his home. but before reach
ing here he died. He was buried from his
fathers residence today az 2:30 p. m. By Hiram
Lodge, +. A. \. NJ. of which he was member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT Court, DIVISION Judge Bradley
Yesterday-De Forrest. Esty Co. ast
Stude-; Judgment by default Brodigan agt.
Moore; trial resumed.
EQUITY COURT Chief Justice Bingham ana
judges HdqaeY and Coz.
Yesterday -Lucien L. Beale. Laura johnson
Mary Ha:rigan. Minnie }. Giadmoa. Dora King
and Alice Crook; ingnsi;ion in iuuacy CON
hrmed. Straus agt Giascoe; demurrer sus-
tanned. Shuitz aSt. Shnllz sale finally rat
sfed-referIed to auditor. Thompson agt
Schayer; leave TO amend bill. Wheeler agt
Bond; trustee directed to pay fund 20 guardian
Brennan agt. Brennan; sale decreed -Tobriner
and Barnard trustees. In re Joshua L. Jones
leave to amend bill. Clark agt. Rich; appear
ance ordered
To6ay-Strangman agt. Mulhauser; rule on
purchaser. Wiug6eld rgt. Wingield: divorce
granted. Welch agt. Welch decree for sale
ID. 5. Mackail and h. p Blair trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

The woman's Christian Temperance Union
held its monthly executive session at healquar-
ters on H street yesterday At 10 a. m, Mrs. La
Fetra presiding The reports were encourage
ing. The union is entirely free from debt and
has about $40 in the treasury. Mrs. T. K.
Browne gave an encouraging report Of the
mission work in Willow Tree alley, emphasiz-
ing still the great need Of clothing and other
necessary articles for the poor. The ladies
voted to give an Fat home to the Husbands
Of White Ribboners and their gentlemen
friends at Hotel Fredonia Monday evening,
May I, from to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
Funeral OF Capt. Higgins.

Capt. NJ. L. Higgins, whose sudden death
from apoplexy Tuesday morning was SO great a
shock to his large circle of friends, was buried
this afternoon at Rock Greek cemetery. He
was veteran Of the late war and was wounded
several times in action. The esteem in which
be was held was attested by the large number
Of friends and acquaintance who called q, his
late residence, 1928 9th street northwest, to pay
their last respects to his memory. He leaves a
widow and several children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
The VIII of VIM. Il. Duliamel.

The will of the late Vim. K. Duhamel has
been fled. 1t was dated March % last, and
leaves his niece, Adele Clagett, $500, to remain
on interest during her minority and then be
paid to her, and, o. the death of his mother.
his interest in the estate of his mother to his
sisters. and as a mark of affection he leaves to
his brother James I. Duhamel any article OF
personal effects he may select, and the rest OF
the estate he leaves to his mother, whom he
names as execut-i..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

fcial communication: "Bugeaud's Tonic and
Nut-itive Wine is a medicine that nourishss
and nouris hment that cures" At principal
druggists
IMPURE MILK contains germs causing ty-
phoid fever and other dangerous diseases.
Arnold SteriliZer renders il pure and safe to
use. For sale at G1LaAN's, 627 Pa. ave.
ToMoanow Mn. JuIIus LASsBURaH will offer
the balance of those Exquisite Piano Lamps
(about ten left). some in solid brass, with gold
lacGuer bnrnish. Others in oxidiZed silver, at
Sl0.5O each. Formerly sold for S20. These
are the Lamps which have had such run
for the past season. The Rink" y. Y. ave.
near 14ih st.
ZIP To DATE HArs PoB SPRING.
Ours are correct in style, color and quality,
and our customary low prices prevail.
HENRY Franc 4 Son, cor. It'll and d.
Does ne. ruir and poison the lips no- aiscolor
the teeth. This cigarette 10 not made by
the trust
wArcH for Sharpless' lad" tomorrow. In
the meantime MS 20 and 2J-cents-a-pCund Can
dies are the talk of the town sos Pa ave
TOMORROW SIR julius LASsBrRGH will offer
the remaining Jew of those Beautiful Onyx-top
Tables at Sl0.50 and $3.50 each. Former
prices. so ard S25. The Rink" y. J. ave-
near 18th ST
HUMAN artificial eyes, So. HENPLzR, 45s ave.
S23 +. JAS B. HENDERSON. 923 F.
House Painting and Decorating; best mate
rials, and competent workmen employed
JUST RECEIVED
A new line OF Vases. Screens and Umbrella Jars
Everything goes this week at half price.
JAPANESE BAzAAE. SIS I4th st. NV.
"
Tar REIs1SsER's Ice Cream. 2s5 G st. NV.
FUssELL's IcE CRFsM.-Ortler quart for to-
morrows dinner. 1927 New York ave.
CARPETS CLE.SED py the EMPIRE CARPET
WORKS. e31-635 Mass. n. W., are made moth
proof tree of charge. Telephone 49,
STERILIzISG MILK has done more TO lessen
infant mortality than any invention of the past
fifty years. For particulars inquire q. GIL
MANS 627 Pa. ave
ELEGANT Opera and Tourists Glasses. CLAP
LIZ OPTICAL Co. Masonic Temple. st.
SL1UCHTERIyG SALE
OF B-ic-a-b-ac al this week.
IApASFSE RIZAkR 6iS l4tn st n
Jas 3. HENDERSON. 923 + st. NV. for ar
tisuc effects in low-priced Psperhangings;
spring styles: new colorings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

Under the present condition of affairs saloon
keepers doing business under the old licenses
are not liable for keeping open on Sunday and
last Sunday, 1t is stated several PENNSYLVANIA
avenue saloon keepers kept their places open.
The police reported the several places to Prose-
cutting Attorney Pugh, but as the proprietors of
the places did not have their licenses under the
new law no warrant could be issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

h1g1 Iue- Low uie.
1913 am HOS pm. 4:37 am. 5:27 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

The ladies Of Q. s. Grant Circle No. 1, G. A.
R., gave an interesting musical and literary en-
tertainment at Typographical Hall last night
before large audience. The hall was hand
somely draped with the national colors, while
the stage was a bower of flowers. On the plat
form sat Mrs. Nellie Royce, the present presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
Death of Captain James L. Smith.

Capt James Z. Smith, who died Wednesday
at his residence. 1886 18th street. will be buried
tomorrow afternoon. Funeral services will be
held at o'clock at st. Andrews Church. Capt.
Smith had been sick for long time from
troubles arising from wounds received in the
late war He was a. one time employed in the
pension Office. He was q member of the G. A, R.,
the U.y.U. and the Union Soldiers Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
Acciden. to n Bicyclist.

About IL O'Clock last night as Carl Dikeman,
the ticket seller Of the Lyeeum Thester. was
on his way to his home. s36 NJ street northwest,
he met with painful accident When turning
on his bicycle the corner of 10th street and the
avenue he was thrown under passing cab and
one wheel passed over his arm and shoulder,
bruising him badly. The cabmsn conveyed
him to his home