davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
CALIFORNIA FIREMEN,
They Arrive Today and Are welconed
by Local Veterans.


The Veteran Volunteer Firemen OF Cali
fornia arrived here by Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at an early hour this morning. and
at 10 O'Clock were escorted up Pennsylvania
avenue by the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's
Association Of the city. headed by the Kit
Carson drum corps, to the engine house, 18th
and II streets, drawing the quaint little en-
CINE Of the visitors. This was built in New
York for President Van Buren, by James
Smith in 1922 and was the first engine
taken to California in 1919 by VIM. Free OF
Engine Company g. The visitors have
ffty-one uniformed men. wearing dark
pants. red shirt, dark fire Ia, and dark
blue coats. The officers are: President, J.
II. Mahoney; first vice president, John C
Roberts; alternate, Tom Sawyer; second vice
president Joseph H. Marshall; secretary,
treasurer and master of transportation ].
q. Mccall; committee of arrangements j.
V. Mumford, c. II. Mcmahon !. G. Nc
Call: commissioner Of commlssaries, Steve
Bonner.
After housing the machine. the two asso-
Citations met in the hall and President
Richards, In neat speech, welcomed the
visitors. President Mahoney responded. and
he was followed by Charles Wilson, Thos
Sawyer, DR.. G. c. O'Donncll, ]. -. Mccall
Then, after hearty cheers the visitors
were taken in hand to see the sights. They
will be escorted to the depot 1t $50 O'Clock
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
A SHOOTING At BOYD's.
A Railroad Brakeman Receives a Bull
let I'm the Shoulder.

Ict Shouhuef.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S. Nd. Sept Is. 1893
There was considerable excitement IN
this place on Sunday last. the oath. caused
by the shooting Of William Mobley. EN-
ployed as a brakeman on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. and a former resident
of this place. 1t seems rat Mobley and
man named Robert Reynolds Cook OF a
camp Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
were sitting In the cars playing a game Of
cards and there was a dispute over the
game and Reynolds ordered Mobley from
the cars. Mobey left the cars after pass-
down on a pile of lumber near by. Rey-
nolds opened the window and began abus-
ing Mobley. Mobley went TO the cars and
got on the steps and platform and tried TO
get in the car. Reynolds ordered him away
again. but Mobley refused to go until he
got satisfaction. He put his hand against
the window pane and IL fell In and Rev.
nolds shot at Mobley twice, one hall miss
ing him and the other striking him near
He was sent to the Providence Hospital
last night and his wound is not considered
serious. The whole cause of the trouble
was caused by cards and hard cider Rev
nolds was required to give bail to the sum
Of $780,
On Friday last Miss Alice Waters. daugh-
ter of DIR. Chas II. Waters, principal Of the
Fair View Female Seminary, died Miss
Waters was well thought of in this COM
one and won many friends by her loving
and genial disposition. Her remains were
inferred In the cemetery at Beallsville on
Sunday last j. w. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
DIED..

CANON. Al his late residence, No. 20 strre,
n ngTissast septsneer Is 1885, 7:ss o'eiocs.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
'nf FRfnERr ssep ten 90 1852 WILLIAM
S So 4. Charlton. aged nine months and six
Funeral at O'Clock "Wednesday from 1881 I'M
street northwest
EVANS. CATHERINE EVANS. se,cv.d wife a,
John H. Evans: departed this life Monday. Sep
teneer x. is:s. at pm. after a short and
Funeral FROM her late resldercs. 10. Is str.ss
southeast at am. Funeral services Al 81.
tiyes invited to attend.
GRANGER, On Monday. September s. 1853. AZ
her Residence. 1867 Ohio avenue Mrs. CARO-
LlNE GRANAGER. relict Of the late John n
Past her suffering. past her pain
Cease to weep. for team are vain;
BIZ HER NIECE LILLE
A precious one from US has eons,
A voice We loved IL stilled:
place Is vacant in midst
That never can be nled.
BY HER SISTERS.
Notice of funeral hereafter. baltimore Sun copyJ
HoLTZI.Aw. On September %. 1893. THOMAS
Funeral from late iessasnss. 70 en- iits stree,
s sseSws ners and ren ass1 "
KErTNER MARY C.. beloved dasghter Of 10
sephine and the late Exstis Schssser and low
TENDER e ISIS. at O'Clock pm. aged twenty
years. one month and twenty days.
Funeral services will be held nj Rock Greek Church
tives and friends are requested % attend Resi-
dence. III Marshall street northwest
NICHOLSON. On MSnaAy; sep,smsss, 2; lsss. a; q;
Lloyd and Della Nicholson
Funeral from her lGe residence. 1870 seth street
northwest. Iaternent AT Potomac Chapel Wee
resdsy, 9th.
NORTON. At his late residcnce. Ne. 10 street
100 ana. GALEN G.. belored husband II
Merry A. Norton. aged seventy four years
Remains will be taken to Freeport, IL. for inter
meEt.
uDoNNEII. On Monday. September %, 1893. at
OF Mary ODouneIl aged s,ty-two year.
May he rest In peace.
Funeral from his lat. residence. No. 4Gl street
$50 am. Requiem mass at the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception AZ o'clock Relatises
ard friends are respectfully invited 10 sftend2'
PANSoN. On the Afternoon Of Saturday, sep;en-
her p. 1883. at the rsh ,nee OF Louis ID.
Means Brookland. u. g, MARY T. PANSoN.
The fanrrzi viii be- held al The PiaiDs. I,oodsun
county. Va. "Wednesday. September q. st u
O'Clock d.eesburg, Va. papcFs please copyg'
TALBOT on SUNDAY. September %. 1888.
HELEN A. TALBofT. ascd eighteen months,
infant daughter Of Mrs II. r. Talbot.
Funeral private.
TowNsHENp. On Monday, Sept-mber =. lss2
at las nm. ANNIE WISE ToWNSHEND.
v,fe of DR. smith Toxushcnd
Funeral tomorrow at pm. from DIR. saDderisbfs
churrh. ~ between c and ID streets porthwsst'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
THE WILD WEST SHOW.
Pawnee Bill and His Troupe Give an
Excellent Exhibition.

HAccIcht
The Pawnee Bill Wild West Show began
a three days engagement yesterday after
noon at the park at the corner Of New
York avenue and North Capitol street.
The threatening state of the weather and
the lowering skies undoubtedly deferred
many people from attending. hut even as 1t
was there was a crowd present that filled
all the seats and enjoyed the show i'm
mensely from beginning to end. Pawnee
Bill, who is otherwise known as Maj. Lille,
and his interesting group Of frontiersmen
have been travelling through Canada and
New England this summer. and have been
received with the greatest enthusiasm
They are now working their way toward
the south, and may possibly go as far as
Cuba.
From beginning to end Pawnee Bills per-
Torrance is a genuine exposition of the
manners dangers and pleasures OF life in
the west In the days before through express
trains made travelling across the prairies
the comfort that it is today, when trappers
and pathfipders led weary bands of pio-
neerS across the trackless wastes and the
willy Indian did his level best with bullet
and scalping knife to keep them from COM
ing. TO show all these different phases Of
life requires a troupe that in point OF num-
bers goes away beyond an ordinary theatre
cal company. There are cowboys whose
claim to the title is more than proved by
the daring of their deeds on horseback AMI
with the pistol and the lariat: a band Of
more than a score Of Indians, Mexican
vaqueros, lady experts with gun ana sad
die wild Texas steers, buffalo and bucking
bronchos. Among the dramatic features of
the entertainment were an attack upon the
Deadwood coach, the burning of a settlers
cabin and a graphic reproduction Of TIE
famous Mountain Meadow massacre. There
is some very clever shooting by Pawnee
Bill. Miss Lille and Professor Convey. 9th
er famous personages are Thomas Webb
and Senior Francisco, the great ropers. and
old Iodine, the veteran trapper who was
with Kit Carson and Fremont in the early
days Of the west. The park in which the
show is given is large enough to allow of a
big performance, and all the seats for spec
tators are under cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
IMPORTANT CIVIC DUTY.
Names Of the Citizens Drawn to Serve
On District Juries.

On
Tuesday next the October term Of the
various Districts courts will begin. and yes
terday afternoon the following citizens
were drawn as jurors for assignment to
the grand jury. the two branches Of the
Circuit and Criminal Courts and also to the
Police Court:
Grand jury-W. w. Bremmerman, Eman-
uel Gordon, VIM. F. Pruitt, Robert hewitt,
Christian Meninger. Thomas r. Nalley.
Robert N. Page, John II. Davis. Joseph
Smith. Andrew J. Brown. A w. McCor-
mick, Philip Delaney. VIM. H Smallwood.
VIM. r. Smith. Geo. l. Cost. Vim. Poor,
Richard H. Brown, John d. Geier, VIM. II.
Marshall. Harry Mead. Joseph E. Sher-
wood. J. w. Clagett and Albert c. Hard
man.
Criminal Court No. 1-John Raum, VIM.
H Stearns. John p. Crunmon. George ID.
Johnson. Jesse Wiley. Stanislaw Dyer.
Frederick +. Detweiler. John H. Gates,
Harmon c. Walther. Weston b. Turner.
Albert B. Bibb Julius Schleuther, Nixon
Brewer. Edward Howard, Peter Berry, Vim.
NJ Wales. A. NJ. Tubman, Aristide Rodique.
John II. Pullman. jeremiah Harrington.
Frederick 8. Newman. Charles IL. Earl.
Norris E. Garrett, VIM. X. Teacham, VIM.
b. Denham and j. H. Bundy.
Criminal Court No. 2-Enos Crews, Thos.
Francis jr.. Chr. A. Arundel, Thomas W.
Smith, Ross TAM, H. A. Griswold, s. c.
Carter. Bernard Berhle. VIM. A Jones, w.
d. jerks, Rodger Croumbough, Geo. Gray.
James A. Shaw, Frederick L. Ane, Harry
F. Clark. Charles Eamer, J. ID. Avery Den
mis- ODonohue. David Ofut. Melville G.
Curry. James A. Howard, VIM. ]. Hoffman,
John II. Rupert John Gordon, VIM F.
Bailey and John H. Locke.
Circuit Court No. Henry Measer. Joseph
A. O'Hare. Richard Alnutt, Daniel T Dom
oboe, Rufus p. Clarke. Ernest McComas.
Arthur H Blanche. William H. Lloyd F. A.
Newman. Douglas p. Syphax, Robert
Gwynne. Charles E. Firor. Frederick A.
Dumberth, Charles ]. Gawler, Edw. w.
Ladsen, William Numberg. J. Harrison
Johnson, George F. Brown. John H David
son. John r. Dale. jr., Edward W. Herring.
Joseph H. Hullidge, Rufus Mudd, Jacob C.
Strother. Harry T. Butts and Thomas A.
Fass-
Circuit Court No. 2Joseph Hartmann.
Frank S. Larkin, William ODonnel Joseph
B. Bailey, Wallace Greene, ]. ID. Tomlinson,
Hiland L. Prise, Patrick Kennedy, Norman
T. Engle. Thomas b. Kingsbury, c. c.
Balderson. Carl b. Krunke. Theodore w.
Estler. Frederick w. McReynolds, ]. F.
Holman, ]. Fred Kelley. Morris Smith,
Rudolph H. Evans. John n. MINK John
A. Rittue, Joseph B. Finley, W. S. Bran:
Louis Sherman and Richard Curtin
Police Court-Thomas A. Mullett William
H. Fasnaught, Edward c. Duden. James r.
Cow. jackson Yates. ID. L. Engle Samuel
Anderson. Joseph 8. GREGG. Philip F. CORN
ley. James Hester. A. Shafer. T. Denis
Harper, Henry c. Moran, c. A. Lamar,
Lawrence Sands, Clarence o. Kraft, J.
Watts Chaplin. A. p. Brown. Otto Eckstein.
Thad NJ. Jones, BENJAMIN Paxton, George II.
Berger. John H. Windsor. Richard II. Lee,
Frederick W. Sheele and Lewis York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
Naval Orders.

Paymaster w. w. Woodruff, to duty as
general storekeeper of the League Island
navy yard. Paymaster John Furey. as
general storekeeper Of the New York navy
yard. Chief Engineer A. II. Able. 20 the
League Island yard Chief Engineer Rob
crit Potts. as inspector of boilers at New
Castle, Del. Pay Director George Cochran,
from duty as general storekeeper at League
Island and ordered to settle accounts and
wait orders. Passed Assistant Engineer
w. A. Mintzer, from duty at New Castle
and placed on waiting orders
Lieut.. Commander ]. c. Rich has been
ordered to the Naval Hospital for treat
ment; Ensign ]. J. Blandin, to the Machias
Lieut.. w. S. Besnon, detached from the
Naval Academy and ordered to hold him
self in readiness for sea: Lieuts. w. H.
Allen and ]. p. Parker. from the Alert and
ordered to the Naval Academy: Ensign r.
E. Coontz, from the Pinta and granted
two months leave; Ensign T. P. Magruder
from the San Francisco to the Kearsarge;
Lieut. VIM. Winder, from the Kearsarge
and granted three months leave: Lieut.
Commander w. w. Rhodes. from Port
Royal. s. c., and ordered to the Charleston
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
Counter Charges Of Cruelty.

w. E. Dalrymple. who has charge OF the
stables of the National Sanitary Company,
was in the Police Court today charged by
Agent Paine of the Humane Society with
cruelty to animals. Mr.. Dalrymple in turn
charged Agent Paine with a similar offenSe.
Some days ago Agent Paine found an al
legged disabled horse drawing a garbage
cart, and he permitted the driver to con-
tinue to the garbage plant before he had ii
taken from the cart.
For permitting the alleged disabled ami
NAL to draw the cart to the plant Mr.. Dali
rymple charges Mr.. Paine with cruelty.
The cases will be tried in the Police Court
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
CHILDREN's GUARDIANS.
Two Cases Come Up Today fn the
Police Court.

Agent Lewis Of the board Of children's
guardians had two cases in Judge Miller's
court today. In one case Emma Keynes, a
ffteen-year-old girl. figured. She is an or
phan child. her mother having died about
two months ago. Previous to that time the
child was in the orphan asylum. and frem
there she went in the country Because of
her complaint Of i'll treatment her mother
took her home. Since her mothers death
the child has lived at the house of her aunt,
Mrs. Isabella Rudd. but she seems dissa It's
He'd with her home. Mrs. Rudd thinks, be-
cause OF outside influence, and as she wants
to do the best thing possible for the child
she appealed to the court, in order to have
the girl put in charge of a legal guardian.
Judge Miller made an order turning the
girl over to the board of childrens guar
dams. and 1t is likely that Agent Lewis
will turn her over to Mrs. Rudd.
In the other case Agent Lewis asked the
court to make an order turning over a four
months-old colored child named Lottie
Scott. The child's mother, the agent charg-
ed, failed to properly provide for the child,
and the court made the order asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
They Did Naf On.

Policeman Gee OF the ninth precinct had
before the Police Court this morning a
quartet OF alleged tramps. whose names
were given as Jerry Sullivan. Louis Axler.
John Andrews and George Wilson. The Of
fcer found Sullivan and Andrews in a car
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad but as
they promised TO leave for Alexandria ne
did not arrest them. That was Sunday
night. and last night when the officer visit
ed the same place he found the two young
men mentioned with two companions Sui
livan and Andrews were given forty-eight
hours each and the others were released to
leave the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
Banks Itesunfing.

The following national banks, which
recently suspended payment. having fully
complied with the conditions imposed by
the controller OF the currency. and heir
capital stock being unimpaired, ave been
permitted to reopen their doors Tor busi-
ness: The First National Eanl. OF linn
mond, Indiana; the Milwaukee National
Bank of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
Fey's personal bonds were taken.
Renl ESTATE Matters.

Mary Cary ct al has purchs sd NJ q a
brandenberg ct al for s6is west half OF
lot ., square l0l. fronting twenty feet ON
II between 10th and 2lst streets northwest
q: w. Water has bought for $500 Of A.
fronting twenty-seven feet on Isl he,~,e.n
L and X streets northwest
e Z. Ball has purchased Of c. Mackey for
S'eo sub 10. square isis by SCI feet on
tne corner OF 50 and { streets southeast
W. h Myers ct al have bourbt ~ 81.
trustees OF Washington Naval Lodge lof
Masons) Tor 500 part ]. square ga the
Masonic Hall property on Virginia avenue
and 9Th streets southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
PROTECTING PEDESTRIANS.
The Guard Gates ut Breskland 90 d,
Extended at Once.


Extended at Once
Superintendent william Alvey M the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad vas a de-
PENDANT in the Police Court this ,norn,ng
The charge against him was failure 70
properly protect the railroad crossing AZ
Brookland or University station with suita-
bic gates. Police Sergeant Daniel slatt.rv
OF the eighth precinct appeared as conn.,
plainant and Mr.. Pugh filed an informa tsoa
charging that William Alvey. being then
and there the manager of the Baltfmore ana
ONO railroad Company. and as such agent.
manager and employee has neglected ana
Tailed to securely close on both sides of
salo steam railroad track and guard at the
crossings and intersections OF said rail-
ROAD tracks. and with the Bunker HIN
Win suitable gate or guard across
the footway OF said Bunker hin road and
the railroad tracks
Mr. Hamilton Of the firm Of Hamilton n
Colbert represented the DEFENDANT In
spector Beggs OF the engineer Department
was called as a witness. He destined that
the gates at Brookland covered the wagon
road. but not the foot paths The rates.
ne SAID, were originally constructed by or
oer OF me Commission ers but ne could NOT
say that an order had been issued for the
company TO extend the gates % cover the
loot paths He thought however that such
an az order was made about four or FIVE weeks
"hether the work had been done or hot.
Pedestrians Not Protected.
sergt Slattery testified that the road was
projected but that there was no protection
TO pedestrians. One Sunday, he said. the
gates were down and Mr. Berger went
along the foot path and was killed. The
gates ne thought. had been there about a
year, but he said they did not conform 10
me requirements of the police regulat ions.
On ore side of the road. he said there a.
a board walk. while on the other SIDE there
Is a gravel path
Mr. Alvey said that he gave an order for
the construction of the end arms OF the
gate soon after he had a talk with the
commissioners. but he said they had TO be
maze at the shop In Mount Claire before
,ney could be put up. The gates he said
arrived yesterday and he supposed they
would be put up today. He said there hsd
been 10 delay whatever in the matter
That is all the District wants" remark.
ed Judge Kimball.
MI. Hamilton said that the company hsd
no desire TO evade the law but 10 the com
trary IL was the desire OF the company 10
90 all In their power toward the safety
ana convenience of the public He astd
that other improvements were also 10 h.
made at Brookland by the railroad COM
pany. ~
MIR. Alyey's personal bonds were taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26

A reception was given last evening at the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church in honor
of the ministers and committees of the
several churches that assisted in the enter
tainment of national Baptist convention
recently held in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26

1-6oc japanese Tea Pots for. .........2 5c
2-$1.oo Mems SILK Suspenders for ..... .<sc
$3.50 Mems Rib Winter Underwear for. E. Csc
4-6oc Mems @. @. Fast Black Socks for. -. .1sc
b-1sc Chidren's Fast Black Hose for .13c
Csc Ladies' Ribbed Vests for. ........... 1ec
1-s5c Fast Black Hose for. ........25 &c
s-1sc Extra Size Towels for .................1o c
s-6c Twflled Towelins for. .SEc yard
1o-59c Bleached Table linen for. ....... .l5c yard
11-7cc Extra wide Storm Serge for. .45c yard
12-7sc Twotons Diagonal suiting for. Soc yard
13-$1.25 DR.. Warmers Corsets for. ........... SOC
1880 Genuine P. D. Corsets for. csc pair
16$l.x Black Italian Cloth Corsets for. csc pair
1e-$2.9s Hand-knit Skirts for. ............S1.2 %
17-s2.25 Eiderdown Skirts for. ............. .9Sc
1S-eSc Knit Skirts for. .%Sc
1886 Cambria and Muslin Chemise for. .40c
O-$2.2o Skirts, Gowns and Chemise for. ..... Csc
21-eSc French Cambria Corset Covers for %. .39c
22-50c Ladies' Canton Flannel Drawers for .26c
- csc Children's Canton Flannel Drawers,
with or without feet. for. Soc
Is ladies' Calico Wrappers for. .........75c
26-75c Saline Waists for. Observation-Disclosures soc
% 81 so Autumn-weght Cloth Capes for. 80. .$5.9s
1870 and $12 Fur-trmmed Jackets for. .$4.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
W. B. MOSES 4 SONS.
Furniture. Carpets.
Upholstery. b..
nth AND + Sta \. ".
Moses List
OF Bargains.

IF you'll take the troubls to watch
cur Advertisements We think you'll
ind many opportunities for mating
money % the goods We o6er Ad-
vsrtislne u expensive, and, with our
immense business facilities, we'rs
careful to announce snly such BAR
GAINS a. cannot Be equalsd else
where. But with all that We don't
get all our BEST VALUES into print.
Every day you'n ind at this corner
something unusual to interest 700. For the
rest OF the week. or a. long a they last.
center your admiration on these BAR
GAINS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
Daring Robbery ut Buffalo.

Two men entered the branch Office OF thS
Western Union Telegraph Company AZ ~
Main street Buffalo yesterday mornine
ana after beating the night manager, Henri
Leipman. into insensibility robbed the cass
drawer of S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
A Special Reception.

The members OF the Society OF '>iv'l En-
gineers of France, now on visit 10 this
city were accorded a special reception by
the President at the White House yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26

The preachers fund for the Asbury Memo
rial Hall of the American University was
increased s. 200 last week by the subscrip-
lions of the ministers Of the Erie confer.
ence. The fund is now more than 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
Silks ait Lowered Prices

part of nd be charged price 49,.
Of quality
81 quality Black Figured China Silks
quality at
soc SOC quality 24inch White Japanese Silk
75c 81 White Japanese SILK
quality Silks,
LACE
quality Striped Silks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
MARRIED.

iAS y .E.nDCnRoW. On June u. 1885, by the Gcv
r. IN n eisningllausen OF 81. Ste,,beu's Foyan
eeneal lutheran Church. BALTIMORE Nd. m
49, its TASTE 10 Mrs. MAMIE II pIl
ihoM, clerk q the c. 9. nsh commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
2 Rocker Leader.

Arm Rocker Of finished ma
hogany, with double woven reed
seat mot splint). very durable.
good looking, reasonable at
$50. This week.
Sewing Rocker, neatly finish
ed with double woven reed
seat. A comfortable, strong.
service-gfving, good looking
Rocker that would not be high
at $50. Our price for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
FOR HEADACHE AND NERVOUSNESS
Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.

DIT. j. 8. WHITAKER, Nilvi1e, n. j.. says: ut
has been thoroughly tested, and especially in
tain forms of dyspepsia, headache, nervous
affections and restoring the waste to the nervous
and muscular system especially caused by over
work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
The ssGlObe''
Again To
The Front.
Cash uakss q low prics.

Caah makss Q low price.
We sell for cash only. 20 can sail % per
cent lower than other Furniture storea.
who have large losses from giving credit
and have to allsw for such losses b. ssking
high priceA