davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-27

the diflculty in ksepfs1g ttrcn cleaa.
but mostly became h h q cAan9e.
EOundzry Avcnns Mefhodis. church. a
which Rev. " q. Eerbeyt h shs pas-
Tor, ks the seccrzA church IN Baltimore
20 adopt individual eurA The cot that
accompanies this article shosvs tho ex-
act size otsthe cups The sides thscsxen
rapidly from tha top downward as
shown b. the Dotted liDe- This sl.ory,
the vine 20 rua cut freely and ker-,s
the coE1r1u-zs-ar; frS-n tfrrsng his bad
back 20 far. TIE curzs ara Of e-sz,s a.,<f
COS. csa,s each- They ha=r melted
fop rS-ns aod sruzr6 b0ttnul- T=axs on
which = cups can be easily placed eeS.
% cents each The e1hirspt tr v-i,fcl,
they Ezsy p ksp. co,sfs from ss 70 go
according 70 he kin4 ot -Toad. IT,.
total cost fsr q Church u 200 esrr-vrni-
cants would - = for --.p.. g; Is Tor
trays ard g f9r cabinet. r-asf.y =
total ~ s.s-sSs for the eommuniy.. .r---
ace This h bat tziss more than Tie
cost of tas ordinary silTsr eoulzasa4oa
tsf-rtra
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-27
AN AMUSING TRICK.

The New Game OF Patience Calls fer Con-,
siderable Manual Skill.
Games that call for manual adroit-
PRESS are much in vogue at the present
moment, says Once Week, and the
time is therefore propitious for present.
ing the new game of patience illus
trated here.
/ Cut out a disk of pasteboard of about
the thickness of penny, and cut a
round hole through its center of about
lthe-size of a penny. Apply gum arabic
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-27

Ni'~z kA4sT Ks ~. re Ezr- hsr c.ssortA
Ma ~ - = Cslst. So crssa Tor c.az1rsA
p 80 49, bsez-s Ns- ss-ss e',s.s % c4s,orss.
Wen - I'D cA.szrsz. sAs sA<sa c.s.ov..-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-27

interested in the
condition of our
finances. L h j S
would be in a
measure explica-
bic in view of
his relationship
by marriage to
the h O u S e OF
Rothschild. But
fnanciers inNew
York have other
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-27

The most shspely thing IA sleeves. {.
soiiioquized the policeman az TIE stree;
crossing, IS tie srrznl" - Chicago
Ir.bur.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-27

81 e-ess.zy fo- sss rAl .c-Hzy.
Hlse gil. zA vel asf4r.
Eo- s1e 9 z-lox-1 hg-xssf f--- hozrs
To CE szE e=-l 1e- Ezs-.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-27
SIR HEsRY Poasoasy.

csesE yietorlA's Prfvs,1 se---skry ss-
o-s-rs- 0s C~sszEy-
The position q sserst8-y - ryyTaI
qe-zozzge IS anything bit q ssuecu7e.
L1zc.ltr1e has ben1 Gr1nea a. TIE
cou-fesy - rsonzzcila ard rgtzle {. Assg-
nsss cr p-o1sa.zi1ual szan 1zsy now and
taea .szse letter EAals=@s..l =, =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-27
Pre-Eeuten Fever.

Never did New York society make
such strenuous efforts to crowd festivi-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-27
The Valentine Failure.

!, That the valentine season this yesf
would prove failure was known as
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-27
Not Good Risks.

Some of the insurance companies Of
Paris refuse 20 insure people who dye
their hair.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-27
Lord Rosebery's Interest.

It appears now that Englands primo
minister has from the start been deeply
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-27
CARLISLE is SOLD
Why the RothschildssEad to Ap-
peal to UnclesSau.
Rosebary's Rosy Dpekn-The Town Of
Waldorf and the Asi1ors and Mem
tion OF Pre-LendasD Doings-
ThegValentsae Failure.
IoePYRDeHT.s.sss.

It has Just leaked ouSdin New York's
financial circles that the house Of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-27
Mrs. Draxten,s Merements.

Mrs. Coleman Drayton lived very
pleasantly during her divorce court
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-27

One town in Germany has reason to
reinice OYER the rand rise in Yalne of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
Unitarians to Be in Session in This
City.
MEETING OF THEnATIONAL CONFERENCE
Program Of the Sessions to Begin
Here October q.
P ROMIN ENT OWN S

The Unitarians will be in Washington
this month. The sixteenth meeting Of the
natioral conference is to held at Metzerott
Hall October p to "a, and It Is expected
that the meeting will be attended by prom
inent Unitarians from all sections of the
country, including both clergy and lay
members. Washington has become so
popular as a convention town that the
Unitarian national conference in session at
Saratoga last year was easily persuaded to
meet here this year. Arrangements have
been perfected by the regular committees,
acting through members of the Unitarian
Church Of this city, and by personal visits
of the secretary of the conference, Rev.
D. w. Morehouse, who. while attending to
his duties IN connection with the confer
ence. has filed the pulpit of All Souls
Church on two occasions.
with the present conference. Senator Geo.
F. Hoar Is the president, while among the
vice presidents are Senator Justin L. Nor
rill, John d. Long, Dormau B. Eaton and
Daniel L. Shorely. In the council are Rev.
George Bachelor, Rev. Samuel NJ. Croth-
ers, George e. Adams. Mrs. Charles G..
Ames, Geo. W. Stone, Rev. John Cuckson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11

R. Buckley. Rev. Ida c. Hutlin, Rev.
Thomas r. Slcer and Rev. E. L. Hale.
The features Of Wednesday, the sd, will
be addresses by d. NJ. Wilson, d. w. More
house, George l.. CLANCY, T. B. Forbush,
A. W. Gould and c. ". Wendte. These adj
dresses are not to be more than twenty
minutes long, and upon the subject OF
church extension.
In the afternoon there will be large
temperance meeting at the church, adj
dresses to be delivered by Prof. Francis G..
| Peabody, Rev. A. p. Doyle and Rev. ID. N.
Beach, all having been connected with the
temperance movement. In the evening
there will be two papers read, 1.-The Origin
| of Liberal Thought in America by John
| Fiske of Cambridge, and Our Unitarian
| Theology" by Charles Carroll Everett.
Dean and Bussey, professor Of theology al
Harvard.
The Closing Day.
On Thursday, the last day Of the confer
ence, papers will be read by Rev. Howard
N. Brown, Rev. VIM. C. Gannett, Rev. w.
| Hansen Puslford, Rev. Mary A. Stafford
and Rev. w. 1. Lawrence. In the after
noon a paper will be read by Prof Frances
G. Peabody and another by Anna Gardin
| Spencer. These papers will be discussed by
| Rev Joseph Croker and Rev. Paul Revere
| rockingham.
In the evening there will be platform
meeting presided over by Rev. Rush r.
| Shipper of this city. The subject will be
THE Outlook and addresses are expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
FRESH WINDS FROM THE WEST.

And Warmer Weather Promised for
Tomorrow.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware, generally fair, but probably
cloudy and threatening Saturday morning;
fresh and brisk westerly winds and warmer
Saturday morning.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, fair, but with increasing
cloud;ness: warmer Saturday morning;
fresh and brisk westerly winds.
1t Is warmer east of the Mississippi and
colder in the Missouri valley and Colorado.
Showers are reported from the lower
Mississippi valley, southern Florida, the
upper lake region and Iowa.
The following heavy rainfalls lin inches)
were reported:
During the past twenty-four hours-Saint
Johns 10; Key West, 1.1O; Mobile. 1.3t.
The cloudiness will increase with warmer
westerly winds on the Atlantic coast north
of Hatteras, with possibly local showers In
northern New England.
Local showers are indicated for the South
Atlantic and east Gulf states.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls, temperature, 80; conoi-
tiCn, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature
81: condition at north connection. 10; condi-
ton at south connection. Sc; distributing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
TO ORGANIZE A CHURCH.
The Vegetarian Club of Chicago Wi
Choose a Pastor.

The Vegetarian Club of Chicago Will
Choose a Pastor.
From tie Chicago Record
;, The vegetarians of Chicago wish to found
a church here. but insist that they do not
intend to worship bullying cabbages and
long-necked squashes as a part of their
doctrine.
Like any comparatively new venture, the
Vegetarian Club finds itself divided. The
three classes of vegetarians eschew juicy
steaks and the innocent mutton chop.
hence the present uncertainty about really
establishing the new church The Rev.
Mr.. Club of Philadelphia, editor of Food
Home and Garden, the only organ of this
class in America, has been considered as
the minister to be called here should the
new church be decided upon, and the prob
ability Is that the paper will become a
Chicago publication. The church Will be
purely nonsectarian, and will promulgate
ideas that shall teach vegetarlanism on the
broad lines of humanitarianism. Lectures
will be substituted for sermons.
These three classes embrace those con-
vertS who regard all life as sacred and
therefore refuse to take 1t, those who find
yegetarianism more economical than meat
Diet and, lastly, physicians and other peo-
pie who adopt it after scientific investiga-
ton.
There are said to be about 800 confessed
vegetarians in Chicago, and the Vegetarian
Club meets tho first Tuesday of each
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11

reservoir, temperature, 60; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; effluent gate house, &c.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1920 am. and 7:24 pm
high tide, O:42 am. and 90 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, S:25 am. and $40
PM: high tide, 1:41 am. and 2:1l pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises. COG: sun sets, 5:2S.
Moon rises, 1889 pm. Last quarter of
the moon. 9:34 am.
The Bicycle Lamps.
All bicycle lamps must be lighted at 5:2S
The police regulations require that "All
cycles, bicycles and tricycles In motion af-
ter shutdown shall carry suitable light
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 6:35 PM; ex-
tinguishing begun at > am. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named If
clear less lighting may be ordered.
Naphtha lamps all lighted by 6:35 pm.
extinguishing begun at 5:15. The naphtha
lamps burn fifteen minutes later in the
morning than the gas lamps, and the moon
schedule does not apply to them.
Public arc lamps lighted at Cos pm. and
eNtinguished al 5:45
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings or the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
8 am, 40; , pm. 81; maximum. 62; milt-
imum SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
A TALK WITH CoRBETT.
Poisoned His sister. Guests.

Henry Meyer, Toledo, Ohio, boy, seven.
teen years old, objected to his sister giving
a birthday party at their home Wednesday
evening, and, in order to discourage any
future attempts in the same line, mixed
two ounces of croton oil with the coffee
that was served to the guests. AS result
twelve of the young people that attended
and fatal results are expected from some
of them. The lad was arrested and charged
with mixing poisonous drinks with food
and is held, awaiting the analysis of the
city chemist.
Young Meyer became imbued with the
idea from reading the newspaper accounts
of the use of croton Oil during the Home.
stead strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
No Indians There.

FORT HILL RESERVATION, ROSE
FORK, Idaho, via Pocatello. Idaho. Oc-
tober S.-There are no Bannack Indians in
the vicinity of Jackson's Hole. The So
called Capt. Smith and other Jackson Hole
people who fired on the Bannack Indians,
are reported to have passed Pocatello. In
charge of United States marshals, en- route
to Evanston, Iowa, for trial before the
United States court on the 9Th instant.
The Bannack Indians are hunting on and
in the immediate vicinity of the reserva-
ton, and are peaceably disposed.
p MCCORMICK, U. S. indian Inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11

Rev. Minot J. Savage and Mrs. William c..
Gannett. Besides these, there many
others who are Lot so actively connected
with the management of the conference,
but will participate in the proceedings.
The first day of the conference will be
consumed in preliminary work by the coar-
ell, and in the evening Rev. Minot ]. Saw
age will deliver sermon. Mr.. Savage
has chosen for his subject "Our Gospel"
and it is expected that he will give clear
statement of the principles of Unitarian
ism. and the aims and objects of the
church.
The Opening Session.
Tuesday morning there will be religious
service, communion being conducted by the
venerable Rev. Robert Collyer, who has
long been one of the leading preachers of
the church. An address of welcome will
be delivered by Carroll D. Wright. chair
man of the board of trustees of All Souls
Church, this city, to be responded to by
Senator Hoar. Then will follow addresses
by Rev. George Batchellcr. Mrs. Emily A.
F'ifield and Rev. Brooke Hereford Of Lon
don.
There will also be a meeting to consider
:ary bodies of the church in the afternoon,
and in fact these meetings will continue
throughout the conference, together with
the regular business that may be brought
before the conference proper.
Tuesday afternoon papers Will be read by
Rev. John Cuckson, Rev. Edward Everett
Hale, and in the evening a meeting will
be held, when the relations of young peo-
pie to the church will be considered. There
Prof. G. Stanley Hall, Rev. Benjamin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
Burglary at Burnt Mills.

The grocery store of S. A. Hersperger at
Burnt Mills was entered last night and
some clothing and cartridges stolen. tt is
supposed that the robbery was committed
by two men, who were seen in that neigh
borhoo yesterday. A message giving a
description of the men has been given out
and the police here are looking for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
Shot by n Policeman.

Edward Toye. who was shot by Policeman
Fogel in patrol wagon at Charleston, s. c.,
while being carried to the central station,
died subsequently. Toye, in an intoxicated
condition, went to the house where his wife,
from whom he was separated, was living,
and tried to break in. He was mistaken for
a burglar and arrested. While being carried
in he sprung upon Officer Fogel like a tiger
and was choking him, when the policeman,
to save his life, fired the fatal shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
An Inter-Urban Cycle Path.

From the Albany Journal.
The cycle path Between Albany and
Schenectady will be completed in two
weeks Such is the confident expectation
of the cycle path construction committee.
The work begun August 10 has been steadi.
ly prosecuted for five weeks and now less
than two miles of roadside needs to BIO
turned over and fashioned into pathway.
The boundary line between Albany and
Schenectady counties is already in sight.
Pc rtions of the six miles of path already
built require cinders to complete its surface
ard this work cannot be done till the Gin.
ders are received. This material is furnishs
ed free by the Central-Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
ANOTHER BIG ONE.
A Twenty-FOur Page Star to Be Pub
lfshed Tomorrow.

| A Twenty-Four Page Star to Be Pub
lfshed Tomorrow.
| Saturdays Star will be veritable treat
| to its many thousand readers. I, will be an
| unusually large paper, twenty-four pages,
| and full of good things. Besides the daily
| installment of the remarkable mystery
story which is being read by everybody,
there will be published charming story
| by Anthony Hope entire, with suitable
illustrations, and one or two other original
stories by we'll known writers. The fol-
| lowing are some of the features of tomor-
| rows Star:
THE VICTORY OF THE GRAND DUKE
OF MITTENHEIM. Ollustrated.)
A charming Zerda story by Anthony
Hope, in which the beautiful Princess
Osra becomes bride.
LOST ON STREET CARS Qllustrated)
street car company and the curious
things turned in.
| SAXON AND GAUL. Gllustrated)
Parisian's Impression Of London men
and the treatment of women by Eng
lishmen. BY Sterling Heilig.
LEDERER AT BREMEN. UIlustrated)
He tells in an interesting letter about
JariSte1 Tag, what it means and what
came of it.
GLIMPSE OF HALIFAX .tIllustratedo
metropolis and description Of Hall
gOnan mannprS and cuctorns
THE CIRCULAR SKIRT. Qllustrated)
How to make 1t SO it will not dip in the
back or drop at the sides.
THE ARID MADE FERTILE. Qllus-
trated)
Solving the problem of irrigation iii the
west by making subterranean rivers do
natures work. -.a
WHEN EARLY CAME
on this city as told by Secretary STAN
toms confidential clerk.
OUR CONSUL AT FOO CHOW
An Alabama black belters description
of Col. Hixson.
THE GIRLS AFFAIRS.
Short story, written exclusively for The
Star by Louise R. Baker, In her happiest
vein.
A TALK WITH CORBETT.
Frank Carpenter visits the prize fighter
and chats with him about himself and
his physical development.
PEOPLE WHO FIDGET
Sonora Sara tells how tbev nnconeo;ousI,,
make themselves disagree;,bls to Others
RATIONS FOR TROOPS.
Soldiers of the future to he independent
of supply trains and are to be equipped
with emergency food.
STEVENSON TALKS.
An interview with the Vice President at
his quies Illinois home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
Judge KfIxore Denies,

The Attorney General has received let
ter from Judge Kilgore Of the Oklahoma
district denying in general terms all the
charges made against him by Mr.. w. o.
Davis, attorney for Messrs. Featherstone
and Addington, the two itigants impris-
oned by order Of Judge Kilgore for alleged
contempt in refusing to pay fees allowed
to the master in chancery assigned to hear
their case. Judge Kilgore says he will an:
swer the charges specifically in full in a
short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
Realism.

From the Detroit Tribune.
The realist trembled with passion.
"Only $25 for my picture?" he shrieked.
"Why, sir, are you aware that the land
there portrayed never sold for less than
$3.50 front foot?'
Doubtless oppressive silence would
have interviewed but for the roar of a storm
at sea depicted upon a nearby canvas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
Republican Rally Mt Cincinnati.

Over 600 people crowded into Music Hall,
Cincinnati, Wednesday night to the republic
can mass meeting, while nearly as many
waited outside, unable to get in. The speak
ers were Senator Sherman, who dealt with
questions of finance; Governor Mckinley,
who spoke of revenue and protection; ex-
Governor Foraker Mr.. Asa Bushnell, re-
publican candidate for governor and Mr..
Asabel w. Jones, republican candidate for
lieutenant governor, spoke on state issues.
During the evening Ex-Governor Campbell
was given reception by the Duckworth
Climb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
Rich I'm Fiction.

Especially rich in fiction of an interesting
character will be Saturdays Star. In ad-
dition to the complete story by Anthony
Hope, there will be stories by Miss Louise
Baker and other writer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
Detained Mt Quarantine,

The British tea steamer Benmohr, which
arrived at New York yesterday afternoon
from Yokohama, Japan, Shanghai, Foo
Chow and other Chinse ports, was detained
in quarantine because two Chinese sailors
had died of cholera while the vessel was
still in Asiatic waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Heirs of John Trunrell to Jno. T. Scrivener,
part lots 20 and p, So. 1906; $40. Oc-
tavius Knight ct ux. to Daniel H. Kent,
lots 16 and II, So 4Ss; $4,000. Diller B.
Croft to Vincent c. Carr, lot 81, SO. 754;
$40. Howard Beall ct uX. to Amelia E.
Janson, lot 22, So 396; 5000. Theo. Holm
to Joseph Krause. part lot 1. Cuckold' s
Delight $40. Susan Mcconnell to Jacob
Srledt, part lot g. SO. 9i2; s.. Miriam H.
Stevens to Chas. A. Pike, lots 81 and 50.
Sd. ia; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
brakeman Heir to a Fortune

From the St Louis Globe Democrat.
James McGinnis. n brakeman on the Chi
cago and West Michigan railroad, learned
this week that he had fallen heir TO $780,,
0OO by the death of a brother, from whom
he had not heard in years. He left at
once for Cincinnati to claim the money,
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11

Father Flaherty Granted a Stay.
A stay of proceedings has been granted
in the case of Father Flaherty Of Geneseo,
N Y, under sentence for outraging a
young girl, and the prisoner was liberated
at midnight last night under 100000 bail,
pending an appeal for a new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
WATCH YOUR WHEELS,
Thieves Who Make Bicycles Theiu
P.under Abound NumerousIY

Bicycle thieves have been unusually &C
tive during the past few weeks. and the
police are now looking for several of the
thieves well as for the wheels. An
Eclipse bicycle belonging to Frank Hal
ford of 1922 22d street was stolen. from in
front OF the Capitol yesterday. Last night
about 10 o'clock Gee rye r. Mays bicycle
was stolen from in front of 922 street
II. w. Higham reports that a few days
ago he hired bicycle to a boy, and he
failed to return it. Frank r. Wheaton of
1910 9th street. complains that his bicycle
was stolen Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
A PrOYfSO.
From Life.

Employer-"You say you would like to go
to your grandmothers funeral this after
noon, James?"
James-"Yes, sir, il it doesn't rain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11

The Evening Star for the full time the
mystery story, When the War Was
Over" is running, including back numbers,
will be sent postpaid, to out-of-town SUD-
scribers for GO cents. Subscribe for an out
flown friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
With n Scotch Twist,

From the Boston Transcript.
A question in geography-"Are the Scot
fish lochs fitted with quays"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11

CORSON & MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
1919 + ST., Glover building.
Correspondents Of Messs. Moore G. Schley, 80
Broadway, =
Bankers ard Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits Exchange Loans.
Railrt ad stocks and bonds and all securities
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
specalty made Of in, estment securities. Dis
trict bonds AMI all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11


First race, half n mile, selling-Keirue.'
-05; Andrew D.. 10a: Mullet. lO2; Trump
eter, 1902; Owen Golden II. 1O2; Argyle III,
1G2: Surprise. 1902: Senator. 102: Theresa.
1G2: Little Charlie. 1O2; Salisbury. 1O2; Phil
adelphia, 1O5; Lithograph. 102.
Second race, six and a Ealf furlongs-
Brooklyn. 100: C. o D., 100; Marie Lowell,
100; Vent, 1o4; Pattie 1oi; Duke of Fief,
30; Padre, 90; May McNL,ty 30; Drum
stick, 81.
Third race, four and half furlongs. two
year-olds, selling-Lottie, 10; AL. Helen
Lott, 103; Mid Rose, 100; Leonidas, 95;
Lady Watson, 50.
Fourth race, ore-half mile, maidens-May,
112; John Croker, 1l2; Mistletoe, 112; Archi-
lies, liz; Refer, 112; Sails, 9S; Irish H, 9S;
Grassmere 9S.
Fifth race, fve-eighths mile. selling
Forest, H.; Hippopa. 105; Grampian, 105;
Johnny, 105; Miss Agnes 105; Jersey, 101;
Oberln, 9S; La Prentis, 9S; Gorella, 9S;
Quilla, %.
Sixth race. six and quarter furlongs,
seil:ng-Flakewood 1o5; Arthur A, 1O5;
Mohawk, 105; Dorcas L., 105; Forager, 1O5;
Peter Jackson, 105.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

It won't take you long to learn
to bicycle on COLUMBIA FIELD,
18TH AND Z SITS. Guarantee"
ticket, 81. District Cycle Co.,
452 Pa. ave. o11-14d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11

And Warmer Weather Promised for
Tomorrow.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-11
a7z" for HAY fever

Sold by Druggists prepaid receipt OF prise,
or for fay be assored except %, 81 size only
A rurHRzTs Enlarged RevseA. NAH I'd r.. :
Humphreys, NED. CO., III 1I3 William ST., Neviork.