davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09

,,9hager of a Cary.sircct house had loft
' ivy Unexpectedly. and that n partial
N'ul.N"'l1h ot his accounts revealed ap-
lti'ht irregularities. 1hH man wis flf.
,Nao took he departure irom illghmoni
"'"t cdiesdai,
WNAr HAS RTEN DETECTED.
Mr. Thurman Hritt. a member 81 the
't"a OF \crdIer q CO., D. NOW iu charge
or the branch hoGT. Nhich So located
az No the Basin t@nt. re was soen
49, Il li ,ateh mon yesterday afternoon.
.,lt me t' the ioioWirE statements "Dn
% +t ~ December according 10 his
/ 81. UI. monthly custom. MI Ntrdi.r came
81" Richmond go examine into the huf-
r'. Dc H,.'rtaincd hy reference TO mo
'" rs That tiy was puilty q pcculatiuus.
Hri Nc SEQ wrote No.. ) more careful
~'N4WInatlDn of the books showed that
l.N had hrn collecting money from the
various customers 81 thc concern. which,
hr r1i pa.fef't anI BAD .a!,d o. cr lit
o. iN hHnkf. IN h's monthly reports 80
Nt1l.iN. ht f";irncI ff.c. aCA cnt@ no
stii o'~ts.ar.Ihs thereby covering nap Die
Ass.anae tho extent ~ tho irregularities
realized ht Mr. Ntrli,f 70 o.. EIIul-
Dl fDr NJ ifr ~ come 90 Richmond
au. tlN chars" ~ thc establishment. As
bl'h rn;l'u-n could u.t absent Thorn
ives fr.ra Norfolk nj The sau tr0e.
Mt Nerl:r returned ort l'U SIR. itrift
ir olarr L.r. 9t,f r.uU NAN -aW Mr.
i.} ans HfaH several enClF,m"n'f vita
hur fv Jointly 80 crr ft- books, but
AVS uHu. ~ ff appointments were kept
d. Mr. ii}. ami f'.|t d. irft the city
anl N,nt % N,N York
AS TD TI. FORGERY CHARGE.
Ar Bare s1ii that Doc %1ew nothing
". ttc Dnlfee RI I.f..r. Nr NtI..et.f
f'tr" o. D"crN f.r >..t which c11re
vas -re.0rf.t sDlinst PLY iva Sow York.
Mr. N.riI'r. Nr iriit saIi. lal r.u1"et.i
ban ..'fr 'lt p WarIa.t t'r ET's are
q p. HI' Ht H.l It| l'"I fo nn ''. Ni'r'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
See "Thc White Squadron"

"Ihe White Squadron rr scented 2
the Academy last night. seemed greatly
70 please "a small audience Of the Votarie.
Of mclodroma. II b. the first time III.
play has been seen In Richmond. "A !
is sufficient 20 say that 81 deserves :
Place very near the top OF the famous
'httlc list" OF things that never woult
be missed" ". \. Whitecar. AS Victor
stanton. was manly and convincing
Frederick Julian was forcihic rs DeInetri,
de RomauCiO. Lauru Almonshiuo wa
bright and effective as Hope stanton
and Laura Booth was pleasing as Oncste
la SilvcTa. Tho scenery in acts 3 and
WAS very good. There Will be matinee
and evening performances to-day.
The Veteran Corps Band Will play 2
return date at the Theltrr on Friday
The engagement viii surely develop q
musical treat. and deserves support.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09

gitive from Justice from Fluyanna. was
delivered 10 The count authorities.
Belle Koystrr tcolorrto was charged
with obtaining by false representation.
hom Harriet Randolph 81. The case was
continued until to-day.
Jacob Randolph was charged with beat
ms hts wife. Margaret. and on account II
the failure OF witnesses T. appear IN
court the Gaze was continued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
Ob.truclIon. IN a Grent Narhor

nro lcss easily removed than distractions Of
The bowels are by Ilostetter's stomach Bltiors,
innni oly moro eiiectgal tnan violent purgatiyos,
ana which never gripes, cOnyuiscs, and wenkens
~ they do. Tho bittcrs also removes malarial
ana rheumatic complaints, hiliousuess, seq
hosdache, NERVOUSNESS. ana dyspepsis. CIyo
this deserving rcmedy a fair trial ana expect
the bes, ana most complete results.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
NARkET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS From AL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or TIE WORLD.
Prices Of Money, Bonds. STOCKS, Grain. To-
bncco. Cotton. &c. aud the Wca-
thcr Indications.

" WASHINGTON. y. C.. January s.
PAIN Forecast Tor Virginia: Ram or
snow in eastern portion: fair in
western portion; colder north
e~a7terly winds.
North Carolina Rain or snow colder,
with a cold wave; northeastorly winds,
becoming |nortuerly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09

A'tl' aA'If AsAl'N "a aAaAhNiN I'd
CHICAGO. Hi. January s.-All the
strength of th, nrst three hours In wheat
| today was ii-sipatri during tha ui
thirty minutes of On. session. Nesterify
w,akne-s WA Displaced hy a urmcr i.el-
ing at TIE opening this morning. the inn
proytment b ius more IN m. nttur" or q
recovery than hy reason OF anything y ry
encouraging ln the news, although reports
OF foreign lgNiug at New YORK ana
strength in outside domestic markets htt
% favorable iulu nee. Talk of a h afl-h
report by Th1man in The Price Cutitu-
on Thursday was the main cause OF the
final break
MAY wheat opened Ut 5Sc.. AMI soll
between 5>i, AMI 5ilf51f.c.. closing az
.>c.-uurhaut-I from vest rday. CASH
wheat was steady, no essential alterations
in values taking place.
Coma brief period u weakness at
: The opening boo corn, dur u the rec lpi
~ b : ears. vls follow 10y a mIcn b-ti-r
feeling. the stf Myth of wheat helping tA.
price ot The Cnarstr grain. Sotlp"tS dll
th- most oi the trading, showing them
selves alert 70 take advantage ~ t8'
VARYING changes in the more important
mark {. Near the close an c'iy tom"
wIs noted. May corn opened ar from
A. .|t4t'4 % N1-c, and sold betW % i
from yesterday. cash corn was easy at
about yesterdays prices.
Oats-A fractional decline was mad" &c
the opening in oats. but tne ralNiug
power Of wheat AMI corn extend 4 o. this
market and lift-d prices q lttl only 10
b. succeeded by weakness az th. close.
Nay closed % shade under y-stcr lay. Yes
torlay's prices w-re ohi'iuatlr in '2sh
oats. tn feeling. however. ruling cosy.
ProyitlOns-A heavy run ot hogs 80 ih'
yards and tne proW's" ~ big r.c.ip's Tor
tomorrow contributed t1 Vrlkrt~S il
product AT tho start. \ lisiuclmatiuD .
sell short wa, motto able. ami with some
D m--a LaN w- H-rNL a HLHL b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
CRAM AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, January :, lsJ

oyryRrSG-.- Wheat, 33s bushels Cotn-
Vrt,e. TO- bushels. Meal, 90 ousnrlH- un.,.
sILEA-aneal 53S bushels. corn ""''0'
M 'usheI-. neal, 80 bnsheiL
QuorAnOSs-- Wheat Loneb-rry; oeaSc" )
uS.so 1iaf2r. 4: rhortpeiry. oha6tc.; No :
rel. UItsao2e. Corn - wnr- ''fsinia' 500
no. 2 Wits. 4sc NG : mixed 80. AZ.
Ma . mixed 3jiss3ic. No . fiieo' o'>s'
So. d. winter, 45a4ec. kys ooaosc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
THE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures. JANUARY 9, 1895.

ana the railroad stations nearest g. IL
tcl1E riRdly enforced. and the health
officers here hope hat the disease VIII
2 no. nearer Richmond than at present
Bht should = Gaze Develop within the
city edtea, the proposed hous -to-houae
vaccination viii an0ri the best security
mat the Infection win not spread.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09

BALTIMORE, ND. January S.-Virginia
%~. new. CO.,. dl. century bonds. 69i 3:
Baltimore ami Ohio. CllJ2. Consolidated
Ds- stock, Gfttl's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
BONDS.

eleuama cas- ....lO2
Aiadaue Class .-............ ......iO4
AiaLauhi ,ia-s Ch........ .."..-.......... 81
Aoil-'hit -tainpei rs. ..............1UU
AUrtL CgroiluG gD
EoIlh 'atV4tht '''.'-.'... "........l2O
southern hallway s...... SSz5
southern kaiRay common ....... lOl5
southern Railway, preferred ..... ........ 36ll
=. l. tfa s........ loo
'"N''''9' ~ "Hss''s .-s.....'........ -.
4 suurr-oc hey settlement 3 IS. 81
\ lrgiuil 0-. preferred SiI
Virginia Trust Rcceirts. s'empet......... 49,.
tlfkinil tonsOis.,...... ........u. i..... 5al6
! MOI states D registered
| altcd states 1 :. COUPON
lLILCi>tltes IS. cOuLOn.............. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

KICuNOND, JnnnarY ,, 1919.
sal LOCO Virginia Century at jalg 1000
60. at J0ts 5000 do. al j9la. Before Cali
1900 Richmond city As al LOO.
lL.ltnt nnnfnfLnna.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD. January A-tlour

duh.
Wh,at-S,rous. ". . rrl. spot and
January. CO.., a1ic.; February, Gi'i g6l'ac :
May. C4 16,-c.. steamer, 10. I-d.
ST.. $780,. southern. hy sample. dfio-c.;
do. IN grad. 5,itn6li,c q.
C~orn-IIrm; mixed. spot. Nisc Jlhu1ry'
i--.c. hi. february. l,i,c., oil; May.
soigc. BIT. steamer mixed. b'.c.. bli;
south IN white ana yellow. E'i0is'-c.
oat--Qui,t ami firm; No. . white vest
,rn. 3,.'>i.c.. NJ. mixed do, 5J 5''sc.
Hyo-pull. No .. Sac.
Hay-Flrm. good T. choice timothy, $500
ll5-l
Grain Fr,iehts-W, AMI unchanged.
Observation-Disclosures
H~utttr-Flrm. flucy creamery. &c,
l1ll., lNc roll. liel6c.. store-plckei, Ilt
l-'.
Eggs Steady at 2llH2r.
Co0e,-Qui,t 80. T.. }liG2'- Hlj'15.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09
rHE COTTON MARKETS

IIvERPOOL. January s-P Mann
atv. > 6s-GiI.. January ana febrn1t3
> G}-6ll: February ana March' 81. Mt'.t
9rI AurlL. 3 l-CiI.. value, Apru an Mi}
a 2.Sii. BUYERS: May and June, ) ibtt'
buv.rs. June and July. 3 5-6ii.. buyers
/ Iliv and August. 3 cod, Heis' NHt"'e
/ All S-rtsml.r. 3 S-ffI. sellers, S"pteWirF
| ana OCTOBER. 3 9-6il., sellers. IututeS
I closed steady. In.
NEW YORK, January S-Cotton dnh;
m.adling. Gulf, ~l5.ltc.; mlddgls . n-i,y
Futurcs closed dulli sales. 1y.'y' 90
January. E.i3: February. S@. Mit-n,
/ $50. April. N62. May. &6I Jun -.
jay. $40. August $'.Nl. oepteiHp,t' $'N''
Ne, r,cip,s. Lslc bales: gross. 5.sei bales;
cxports - Great Britain. 2.lN bales CON
tin.rt, l.l-5 bales; forwarded; -'go D"',''
s'i.s none. stock. L3i'iy bales
INITIALS today. Net ceipts, So, $50 baies,
eypy,ts o. Great Britain. SLtp b1lr'
Stock sISi.' 81. is bal,-
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. y g.. JanuIry
Rosin firm; strained, "'2c, gooi Sif''"'''
'i shirts Turpent'ne-steady at &c.
cirrulde Tarpentins-steady hard. SID;
son ylcU. virgin. $40.
'VsNVANNAH. GA. January S-Turpen-
,t. nn - al 9i4c.. no demand. Sales,
~ casks Receipts. 80 casks.
Rosin-FTrm. sales &c. above quotations
on b and q; total sales 100 barfeis' - -.
aud {. go. ID. St5; f. $40 :; 49,
- a. g6. II. sl.6o. 7. 81. "a. h, S2@; VI, 90
y. sos; window -siass. s2W. "5'er-""''''
CHARLESTON. :. c.. January S-Tur-
~pentine INN at -. NJ receipts.
Ros!n-Good strained igIa Ut N.WgIV@
Receipts. IA barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09

NTW YORK. January S-Flour duu hut
| steady; winter wheat. l1w grades. GDai
25l. fair - fancy. &5tt2'. pat niS $40
m3.2V. Minnesota Gear. $tfyr-1H. patents.
80 ANilW. low extras. &1502n. southern
duh but steady: common to la,r cVtrL
S-.l0lJDG. good to choice DO, &l'i3.sh
wheat Fairly active AMI hrner. NJ. .
rcd. etJre and elevator. tlizc. aiOat. Csc.
Options oy nd nrm and advanced =. -,c.
dec.lu.t sage. on local realizing, and
closed dru az unchanged prices 10 a i'c.
@slyaac-. with a far trade, 80. 2 rel,
g. e. MAY ami June. 81 &c.
Corn Mod .ratcly active and easier, No.
.. a-i,c.. fn elevator. m.c. atoat. options
were dull srd unchanged 20 -. high r..
January. SI.o.. February. - c; Maf,
Jiisc.
C1ts-Quio. and easier. options dun anil
easier. January. 3lc.: February and May.
att.c spot. -. .. 3f.03it.c.
Hay-Quict and easy. shipping. V'@c.'
good q choice. n" ,''.
W0ol-guiet ami unchanarl
Il. f-IuI. family. N~u.HyHll.5It ezra
mess. S-J1lSco. b IF hams qri"t 80 A'.o''
tiercoi b,at dun. city extra nia mess
Cut-WeatS-Quie' ard steady; picked
bellies. rlfi.c shoulders. it,Ntsc., mans
Ni>tac.. Wi1d..s nominal.
LaTd-lui.t and easy. western 81 am
s. 1. CITY. St61ia. January, 80. MAY
$50, refined quiet, Continent. S.D Soutn
Afn. rlla. $50, CNnllnuHii, f'.'Ft 10 %
p,rk-N1re active and steady ness
$~l21jGl3I; extra prime nominal.
Eutter-Dull and unchanged.
Cott0nsecd Ol-Firm AMI in'b tier d'-
maud. crude. 2iI-i2c.; y How. prime, &c
do. choice. soc.
Petroleum-FIrm: WASHINGTON. barrels
g.. 10: do. in bulk. &fl. refined New YORK.
$50. Philadelphia, $50; DO, IN buik' 80
uaal.
Rosin-Dun but steady; strained. com
$50. .. ra..1 a. H-.Hf ~
Turveuune-Quiet and firm At ZNsff
I;vc-ln fair j msnl and steady: do
m site. fair e. extra, 4~sll5e.; Aapan' 4t8
fi.c.
Molasscs-F1relgn nominal: New or
leans. ~op.u-kettl", good 10 choice, -o"'o''
market quiet and steady.
poanuts-oui"t.
CoNe-St,1dv a. a Ij12o-p0ints advanc
January. i3>nil3N: March. N~il1ltI'i
MAY. sri 2,,l3.&. September. $j] 1880;
December. f5.-rrl3.2': spot RIO nfmff'
hut quiet: No. T. Njt1i.ul5.75.
Sugar-R9w duil tut steady; ialr r.
fiuirg. 2-c.
Fr,iehts 70 ~Liyoroool-Duil and easier
cotton. 3D.; grain. a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-09

N"nrVi.H PEANUT MARKET

Il 1-'6i. "af sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-09

Not the Ivory Tusks OF Elephants,
But Wnlrus Tuslks.

Not the Ivory Tusks OF Elephants,
But Wnlrus Tusks.
From the Philadelphia Times. 1'
Where do false teeth come from?' said
a well-known bone importer. echoing q
question that had put to him. Wouldn't
you like to knew. Most people. l imagine.
think that all false teeth are made Prom
ivory. That Is quite mistaken idea, a.
the majority of false teeth are now made
from anything but ivory. We import large
quantities of walrus' tusks for no other
purpose than that they may be made into
false teeth. You go into some big dental
establishment where teeth are made and
YOU will doubtless find the remains Of wal
rus tusks lying around, and. indeed
highly polished tooth made from walrus
tusk Is just as handsome, although not SO
lasting, as an ivory one.
"A dentist once came to me Tor an eie-
plants tusk, from which a good set OF
permanent teeth might be made for
wealthy client of his. He was to spare no
expense. I found him a tusk. which. being
an especially good one. sold FOR $l25o
pound the usual price being from $50 to
s.. 20 a pound 1 afterward learned that the
dentist made 500 out Of that set OF teeth
"Of course, 1t would be Impossible Tor
dentists to sell teeth 50 cheaply as they do
now if the teeth were all made from ele-
plants tusks. As matter OF fact, SO
many people are now wearing false teeth
that doubt If the ivory suitable for this
purpose would ever be found. l am told a
good many false teeth are being made from
vegetable ivory, ivorine, etc. II 50, the
price of teeth must naturally go down. and
in time the toothless one will probably De
able to replenish his mouth for an absurdiy
low sum- A set OF teeth for SIZE con-
Guided the dealer, laughing, would create
a boom in false teeth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-09
The New Mystery Story,

The opening chapter of the new mystery
story is printed in today's Star. Yester-
day was printed the next to the last in
stallment of the mystery story which has
appeared in daily chapters in The Star
during the past few weeks, and which
proved so popular that arrangements were
made to follow it with the one which be-
gins today. The new story is entitled "Re-
fore They Were Married. and will be
found to be of comma nding interest, and
those who read the first chapters will fol-
low 1t eagerly to the end of the absorbing
mystery. Two hundred and fifty dollars in
gold will be given for a correct solution of
the mystery by a woman reader, according
to the published conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-09
REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE.

1t Would Not BE Believed If Put In a
Novel.
From Good Words.
In September, 1892, the daughter Of the
blacksmith in Gamma, an island of the
Hebrides, was wandering on the shore
gathering driftwood for fuel, when in a
small bay about a hundred yards distant
from her fathers house she picked up a
piece Of wood bearing the inscription, cut
with a knife "Lachlan Campbell, Bilbao,
March %. 1892" On taking it to her moth
er she became concerned. as this was the
name or her own son. who was a boiler
maker In Spain. and, as would be the case
with most people certainly with high
landers. she could not get over the super
stitfous dread that this message from the
sea was the harbinger Of evil tldlngs re-
garding her son.
The family Of the proprietor did its best
to calm her terror. exhorting her to wait
for an explanation. When writing to her
son she told him of what had happened and
was greatly relieved on receiving a reply
assuring her Of his well-being. but was as
tonished to learn that he perfectly remem-
bered how when on holiday he had writ
ten. as described on a piece of wood and
had idly thrown 1t into the sea from rock
near Bilbao.
We all know the power of ocean currents
and need not be surprised at this piece of
wood having been carried about for six
months, but the marvellous. and, except for
undoubted evidence, the incredible circum-
stance in this case Is that this piece of
wood. after its long drifting, should have
been washed on the shore within hun
dred yards of where the writer's mother
lived, and that 1t should be picked up by
one of his own family and taken home.
Had any novelist dared to picture mes
sage delivered this was by means of an
ocean current every reader and certainly
every critic would have denounced the out
rageous demand on faith And yet the ap-
parently impossible actually occurred in
Gamma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-09
New Kind Of Pie.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
During a recent visit to southern ONO
came across a delectable dish which 1 think
1t worth while to present to an ep!curious
public, especially that part of the said pub
lie which does its eating in New England
This dish consisted of what Is locally known
as a layer pie" and was built out Of pump
kins and cranberries. That is. an open front
or "unkivered" pumpkin pie an inch In
thickness was laid as foundation. and upon
this was placed a cranberry pie, on top OF
which was superimposed another pumpkin
pie of the same proportions as the founda-
ton pie The work of construction being
completed, the pie was cut as jelly cake
would be cut, and finer eating am at loss
to think of. 1 may add in this connection
that this composite pie of marvellous tooth
meal. 1t was served at breakfast, dinner
and supper, and didn't taste bad between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-09

rushed and showed each other and craned
their necfxs to catch a glimpse Of the bride
were well dressed. and presumably of fair
social standing. II they had been Of the
the carriages of the people who are await
ing a presentation to Queen Victoria, one
would not be disposed to criticise. No won
der the London papers rake sneering re-
marks about our vulgarity. There Is GER
tainly an immoderate and immodest eurios-
ity in the American people. and especially
In the people Of New York. who are 80
boastful Of their ''cosmopolitanism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-09
rhe Bannna Tafaatula.


From this Atlanta Constitution
Pendleton of Valdosta a very large tarantuis
was found clinging to its nest under buncn
of fine fruit. 1t was captured ana Killed
The nest, which resembles a cocoon. was
then taken out and opened. 1t contained a
perfect swarm of little tarantulas, which
looked like so many ants. They were pour
ed out on the ground nd saturated with Oil
and then burned. The little ones might mol
have been very poisonous. but the Larger
ones are as deadly rattlesnake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-09
Appropriate.



A well-known dry goods store recently
displayed the following placard:
Fine stock of kids. Assorted colors and
sizes. Step in and examine them
How 1t happened no one knows, but the
next morning the sign was seen fastened at
the entrance Of the orphan asylum around
the corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-09
Prejudice.

From the indianapolis Journal.
"Why is it you have SO violent an antipathy
to Fighters works? You never read any of
them?"
NO: but I smoked one of the cigars named
after him, once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-09
Next Thing in Order.

From the Louisville Truth
Clerk Ito lady who has purchased pair
of silk stockings)-"Anything else?"
Fair CuStomer-"Yes Where shall I find
umbreilas?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-09
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., LTD"
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,
From 7th st. Ferry Wharf.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at Z
am: Mondays for river landings to st. Clement 3
Bay, Bretons Bay and Nomini Creek: returning.
arrives Tuesday afternoon. W.dnesdays for river
to Piney Point. st. Georges Smiths Greek, Coan
and Yeocomico rivers; returning. leaves Nomini
ing Friday morning. Saturdays for river landings
to Nomni Creek and st. Clements Bay returning
arrives Sunday afternoon In effect Nov. t. 1895,
See schedule. @. W. RIDLEY. Gen. Man.
n01.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

ONE NEW OPERA UPRIGHT PIANO, MADE BIZ
Peek & Son. finished in choice mahogany. Regular
price, $780, Our price. $240: terms easy.
One Bradbury upright, $215; 81 per month
One fine square, $50; S cash and s. per mo.
HUGO WORCH,
SOhmer Piano Agent,
iy3O-6mS 924 7tt st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Pianos This Week .

We have in stock q number of beautiful
Upright Pianos, which will offer you this week
ut the following prices: Smith & Barnes, Ia
octave upright, for only $3.50; Pease Upright for
only $500, a Behning Upright for only $780, a
Henry F. Miller Mason & Hamn Upright for
Only S400, and greatest Of all, beautiful CHECKER
Ing for only $500 good stool and goes
with each piano, and will sell them to you on
easy monthly payments, short time. for
cash, or in any way you may desire. We will take
your old piano in part payment and make you 4
fair allowance for 1t. Please remember that we
tune. repair and move pianos at reasonable rates.
john IF. Ellis & Co.,
@3z Penn1a. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-09
Not Born Precisely There.

Not Born Precisely There.
From the Philadelphia Record.
The precocious frankness and simplicity
of class of sX-year-olds has been fore
IDLY impressed upon one of the teachers in
the new Blaine school, at 18th and Norris
streets, during the past few days. Pre-
paratory to opening the school the children
are being registered, and their answers to
ludicrous One of the teachers asked a
youngster what was his fathers name.
Baxter was the reply.
what is his full name?'
mister Baxter" said the boy.
mo, no." the teacher continued, rather
impat iently; what is his first name?'
A CLEAN of comprehension frightened the
lads face, and he blurted out:
Ma calls htm 'Billr "
In order to determine another little fell
lows place of nativity. he was asked:
Were you born here?''
With all seriousness he responded:
Nome 1 was horned on Tyler street"
God, Who Made the Man.
From Cy Warman's Rhymes of an Engineer
hear the whistle sounding
The moving air feel,
The train goes by me. bounding
Ger throbbins threads of steel
My mind it doth bewlder.
These wOndrouS things scan;
Awed. not by man, the builder;
But God, who mad the man.
Then He Would Stop.
From the Louisville Truth
Haven't you proposed several times to
that grip
Yes and I'm going to keep at it until
she says Nor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-09
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL DARLINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Webster Law building, sos d st. NV, Washing
ton, DC. Residence. No. Mount Vernon Flats
New York and 9th ct. NV. sells