davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15
Property Transfers.

Richmond. John Allen to Sarah Allen, j.
feet on south side Church street between
sixth and Sev nth. 500.
W. :. Roach and wife 70 Henry w.
Barber. II feet on Pine street near AIDE
marie. $1,000.
Charles Goldenherg and wife 10 Mary
Powers. y feet on west side Ninth street
north Of Leigh. $3.50.
Henrco. James II. Barton and whe 20
w. ". Miller lot 3 and 10 feet OF lot III
block q. Barton Heights, S,tfo.
James II. Barton and wife TO Joseph +.
Redo. lot and 81 feet OF lot : Barton
Heights. =,
julius \. Hobs0n and wife TO James IL.
Barton. lot 9 and 10 feet or lot III piocA
q. Barton Heights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15
Old Dominion Club Meeting.

The Old Dominion Democratic Ciub h,ll
a meeting In Thons Hall last nlsht' MI
W =. Joyner presiding. Aiter the MIN
utes of the last meeting had b.eh reau
the desirability Of having the chaf'sE oi
the club engraved and framed 10 De h"i's
on wall OF the club-room' was uise uSscl'
\ committee Of four was appointed TO ar
range for IN. work To be done before the
next meeting.
The next meeting will be held Wednes-
day night. August 2Sth. when ,he cindi-
dates Will b. Invited To attend ana address
the club. and It Is expected that the mem
beers viii then turn out in force.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15
Death Of Mrs. Leah :. Taifnferro.

Mrs. Leah $. Taliaferro. mother OF Mrs.
b. r. Wexford. Of this city, ana oil Dr.
Philip A. Taliaferro. Of Gloucester, died
at the home OF the latter, Bursh Nestra'
Gloucester, on Monday. She was IN the
S6th year Of her age, and had been III
feeble health for some time. The decea-ed
was Of the highest type OF virginia
womanhoOd. Her home was always
place of Astounding hospitality, and her
influence was always that which instilled
love for and pride in state and country.
Mrs. Taliaferro was an earnest CHRISTIAN
and from her early life took deep interest
in everything pertaining TO her church'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15
Married at the bishops Home.

Mr.. T. f.. Reed. Of this city. ana Miss
Nora B-'i Johnson, = young lady who
recently came here from North Carolina,
were united ina marriage at tho residence
Of Bishop Van dc Nyver at $50 o'clock
last evening" Rev. Father Cutler Off
ciuted. and the Wedding was attended by
a few Intimate friends and near relatives
Of thu couple The bride was handsomely
attired in white satin carrying bouquet
of bridal roses. After tn ceremony an
Informal reception was held. and Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Reed laft on the 1880 Chesapeake
and ohio train for Cincinnati and the
West. The groom is an employee of tho
Chesapeake ard ohio. and is held in
high esteem by an who know him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15
prof.ssor yitchcIi in the city.

Professor s. c. Mitchell, the recently
elected Professor OF Latin To Rlchmohd
College. arrived IN the clty yos,,i""S'
lie is the guest Of Dr. G. II. Ryllnt.
secretary. ana comes to acquaint himself
win the institution and the work eN-
pacted of him.
Professor Mitchell has never been To
Richmond before this visit. and OF course
had never seen the college. II expresses
himself greatly pleased. and while here
will arrange 10 rcmova his family IN
September. Professor Mitchell Is evident
w a man Of energy and push ana believes
I'm aggressive work. II returns to Ken
tucky to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15

chance to save or even pio'Dn7
his life, as without the
ton he would die in "A rev ""s =
tient through All his suffering, told the
physicians n. would Try and s'ani ,ne
operation. He then offered tenuer
and beautiful prayer for his family. ana
resigned himself to the care OF the "rea'
Physician. -.
At The Church 81 tho Covenant iast
night earnest prayers were oHereu 'ot
the recovery of the esteemed pastor Oh
the Third church. who has warm pa,
In the hearts Of all the Chrlstiah PeoP'o
OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15
Rev. Mr. Gammon's Foot Amputnted.

Rev. J. 4. Cannon had his foot ampu-
tated al the Old Dominion HOSPITAL yes
terday afternoon by DR. George Ben.
Johnston. assisted by Dr1. Long and Mil
Ter The operation was eminentiy sue
cessful. and the patient was reported 10
be resting easily last night. and 10 have
sustained no III effects as result OF H.
There was a sad scene at the home Of
Rev Mr. Cannon when 1t was decided
70 remove him 10 the hospital for the
OF his foot. The physicians
told him frankly that this was the only
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15
Meeting of Drug&i.ts To-Day.

The druggists of the city. proprSors
and clerks. will hold a meeting At the
chamber Of Commerce this afternoon at
{ O'Clock 10 hear reports 81 the COM
mlttee Ia which the matter Of Sunday
work was referred ar the former meeting
The meeting viii bee az interest to all
engagrl I'm u. huslness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15
Five Years for HOu>e-Breakth

Sheriff j. W. Word. of buckingham
county, was in the city yesterday. and
was visitor at the Capitol He brought
down negro prisoner. named John
Acee. who had been sentenced to the
penitentiary for 1--WE years FOR house
breaking. Sheriff Word Will probably re-
turn home to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15
Conveyance of Property.

\ deed OF bargain and sale was filed In
the Clerks Office Of the Chancery Court
Yesterday afternoon by Mr.. Lewis +.
winston. who transferred to Mr.. Lewis
IA. Blair the following improved property:
A lot of 100 feet on the south side Of Broad
street between Eelvidere and Henry
streets: also. brick house and lot on
The north side OF Franklin near Mayo
street. The consideration paid was s2j.-
.aA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15

Some people have had so many start
ling experiences that it is quite difficult
to take them by surprise In other words.
they are prepared FOR almost anything.
Well. cur prices have had a rather start
ling experience. They may have been
prepared for almost anything in the
nature of reduction, they could scarcely
have been pr pared for the SWEEPING.
REMORSELESS. AND RELENTLESS
SLASHING they have been treated To.
Such marvellous combination Of
HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES
will take you by surprise, no matter
what your experiences may have b en-.
You must move quickly to move ef-
fectively. Good things have wings and
are apt TO fy away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15
COUNTRY HANS.

STGAR-CIRED COUNTRY HANs
FOR SALE-We have oJn nice SUGAR
rI-RED COT NTRY HAMS Old sell. Prices
l.w considering quality ut meat. " rlte
for particulars 90
b. II. JONES s. co..
Elk Garden.
jy l9-lm Russell county Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15

Rev Joseph K Rennie, Of Amelia, oc-
copied the pulpit of MiZpah Presbyterian
church, Chestnut Hill last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15
PAINTS.

WE OFFER .rn or.
Ll1Ei, XIV fIsslS3REi.ANp WHITE, ,i H. Etc.
,nG "a = fail line q coloss, V SIss s,mpi
a ane painting, MINED r Ai,N,aa' We ssl
only the oipSulycF:Ii. LAID S.,s SD,i
NH 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

WAETEm-A MuDDLE-AGED AND
DAUGHTER. both possessing The neces-
sdry competency nnd resp ctnbility, can
secure COMFORTABLE HOME with
good treatment and receive fair COM
pensation in return for their services 90
cook. wash, and iron. ard 10 the gene
RAJ houseWOrk for "a family ~ tire adults
residing In this city. Address by letter,
appointing interview. episcopal. care
an l5-ltn
SIS PER WEEK TO GIVE AWAY
SAMPLES. No pcdilng: no cunvassinr.
steady home work Twelve samples and
bile Ala. an l5-its
WANTED, POSITION AS GOVERNESS
FOR SMALL CHILDREN. or CON-
FANION. Satisfactory testimonials. Terms
very moderate. References exchanged
Addr'ss H., care Postmaster Rutner
Glen Post-Ohice. Caroline county. Va.
au l5-lt'
WANTED EMPLOYMENT ATTEND.
~ ~ ~ .i hVi,St.S. or driving. Am willing
I. 40 any klnd of work Am not afraid
81 work. Address 81. H., ls9l N.rable
street city. au bic
Manitoba YOUNG LADY. EFFlCI
EN- ana successful. DESIRES 4 POSI-
IlON. Teaches English. mathematics. lam
tuds"s. music, drt art. Best reference.
address "IEAcHER,' boX d. Coyns-
TON a.. aulJ-2t'
WANTED. by a YOUNG LADY. \
POSITION in millinery or dry-go0ls
store. Has had four yeaL-' experience
as trimmer Addr IS Miss NJ. Box 30.
Salem, Va an l5-,ts
WANTED. 4 FIRST-CLASs COOK FOR
TWO WEEKS. t0 take M. place Of n
TIH "A -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15
AUCTION siLES-Fu:ure DAYS.

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS SOLD In.
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN.
OAR YEAR ARE To BE PAID pEI
RATA RY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15
AUCTION sALg,-Thi. Dny.

WHEN REAL ESTATE Is SOLD TH..
TAAES FOR THE CURRENT CALE..
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA by THE VENDOR AND TIE
NENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15
HORSE. FAMILY CApRI,GP

George W. Mayo. Auc'loncor
Nos. - and q north Nino street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15
LOST. STRAINED. AND FOUND.

LOST YESTERDAY. OK MAIN. FROM
Twelfth 10 sixth streets, or IN Grace
from sixth to Shafer, \ BUNCH or
FOUR KEYS \ suitable reward VIII b.
paid for their return 10 the p.sp ten
Cliice an l3-lt
LOST. LAST NIGHT ON cORNEE
Seventh and Broad, q BLACh-SlLh BAG.
containing a bunch of keys ana pocket
book Finder VIII Dee reward d by return
ins same 10 th.s office. am holt
LOST. \ LADNS DOrBLE-CASr
GOLD WATCH on arrival OF Male
Orphan Asylum excursion train IN Nor
folk. Monday. August l2th. Finder viii
please lelve same at Dispatch office.
an i5-lt'
LOST. 81 NDAY EVENING. \ YOUNG
WHITE FOX TERRIER. with black
mark on forehead. No reward win be- paid
against h4rborlng this dog. Information
of him vii, bc thankfully received 20 i0
east Franklin street au 1885,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15

SIS PER WEEK TO GIVE AWAY
SAMPLES. No peddling: no cunva ssing.
steady nome work Twelve samples and
bile Ala an i,-ffs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15
AUCTION -

By Pollard d. Baghy
Real T. tate AucilOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-15

TRAME DWELLING ON CHELSEA
hill.
Evening star., 1895-03-09
northeast 1t is to be built of pressed
brick IL 6x32 feet. by S. NJ. Carr

northeast. 1t is to be built of pressed
brick. 17.6x32 feet, by S. NJ. Carr.
Jacob Jones has planned the erection OF OF
eight brick dwellings at numbers 1910 to
1916 Kenesaw avenue and 29i0 to 2946 18th
street, Columbia Heights. They are to be
three stories high and cellar, 17.6x32 feet.
Jacob Jones is the architect and builder.
Mrs E. c. Willett is erecting a two-story
frame dwelling on Wisconsin avenue 1t
will be 25x00 feet, and will be built by j.
Hurdle.
W. J. Hopkins will shortly commence the
erection of sixteen two-story and cellar
brick dwellings at numbers 81 to 81 Quincy
street, West lexington. They will be built
of pressed brick and brown stone, 1Sx32
feet and heated throughout by steam. l..
E. Dessez is the architect and D. F. Jones
the builder.
Edward c. Moore is erecting a two-story
and cellar brick dwelling at 715 18th street
northeast 1t is to be 15x2S feet, and will
be built of pressed brick.
Messrs. Barr & Sanner have planned the
erection of three pressed brick dwellings
at numbers 1871 to 1915 Kenesaw avenue,
stories high, with cellar. and 16.Sx44 feet
B. S. Simmons is the architect and Messrs
Barr & Sanner the builders.
Mrs. Annie Brahler is building a. two
stcry and basement dwelling at 653 Mary
land avenue northeast. 1t is to be built of
pressed brick and brown stone 19X53 feet,
and heated throughout by hot water. ]. w.
Mcintosh is the architect and builder.
erection of n frame dwelling at the inter-
section of Brookviile road and Rockville
Turnpike. 1t is to be two stories high, with
cellar, 31xi3 feet, and will be built by the
Cooperative Building Company. Messrs
Norman & Harrington are the architects.
l.. A. Miller has planned the erection of a
two-story frame dwelling on Albany street
between 4th and 9TH streets, West Eckng
ton. 1t will be 16X2S feet, with steep shin
gle roof, and will be built by L. A. Miller.
The Inspector of buildings has granted a
permit to W. H. Davis for the erection of
three-story and basement brick dwelling at
1925 18th street. 1t is TO, be built Of pressed
brick, 1Gx40 feet. James King is the build
er.
Messrs. Foster & Foster will shortly COM
mence the erection of two brown stone
dwellings at Nos. 1919 and 1921 X street.
They will be three stories high, with cellar,
2oA33 feet. A P. Clark is the architect and
l.. NJ. Chiffon the builder.
b. B. Cormick is erecting two-story
frame dwelling at 4 IS jackson street. Ana
costa, d. c. 1t is to be ISx31 feet and will
be built by B. b. Cormick.
]. G. Hill has been issied a permit by
the inspector of buildings for the erection
of a two-story, cellar and attic brick dwell
ing at 2l32 Leroy place, Connecticut Ave-
nue. Heights. 1t is to be built of red brick,
2SX 10 feet, with manSard slate roof and
heated throughout by furnace. j. G. Hill
is the architect and Frank L. Hanvey the
builder.
Zeddie A. Taylor has planned the erec-
ton of two frame dwellings on Seaton
street extended. They are to be two sto-
ries high, 25X31 feet. and Will be built by J.
d. Burn. Glenn Brown is the architect
Evening star., 1895-03-09
CURED university standard. st. Thomas
Seminary ST. Paul Mimi. is the first SEM

CURED university standard. st. Thomas
Seminary, st. Paul, Mimi. is the first SEM
mary to be affiliated to the divinity school;
Manhattan College, New York, will most
likely be the first college to be affiliated to
the school of philosophy and science.
Thursday being the feast of st. Thomas
one of the paternal feasts Of the divinity
school, was observed with much solemnity
at the university. Pontifical high mass
was celebrated in the divinity chapel by
Mgr. Satolli, and the Grafton was delivered
by Rev DR.. Bouquillon. In the evening an
entertainment was given by the literary
society of the university, consisting Of
readings appropriate to the occasion and
choice musical program. The concluding
remarks were made by the rector, Bishop
Keane.
Georgetown University.
The examination in equity which was to
be held Thursday night was postponed un-
til this evening, in order to accommodate
a large number of the students.
The course of lectures on corporations
will commence on Monday, March IS.
James P. LAWN of the postgraduate
class has left school for the present. He
will act as special pension examiner in
Florida.
The Junior class has chosen William A.
Garland to represent them in the second
OF the series Of debates with Columbian
University.
Inc secretary has announced that all
essays Tor prizes must be handed in on or
before April 26. They are limited to not
more than twenty-f five pages of typeWritten
legal-cap paper.
There will not be much change this year
In the base ball nine. Mccarthy, who play
ed last year on the Holy Cross team, win
play in the field. George Mahoney will sue
ceed Golfer at first base. Carmody and
McCreary. formerly of the Y M. C. A.
team, Will do the pitching. Sullivan will
he the catcher, Ed. Mahoney second base
and Murphy third. McGrath will likely be
snort stop and Harley will play left field.
Gen. Thomas McManus of Hartford and
Cnarles L. Hoadley LID, state librarian
OF connecticut, have presented the Riggs
Library with set of New Haven Colonial
records and the Colonial Records of
Connecticut VI
The subject Of the intercollegiate debate
between the Philodemic of Georgetown and
the Fulton Debating Society of Boston Col
iege, April %, will be: Resolved. That
the Present Income Tax is Equitable" >"
Evening star., 1895-03-09
HAYWARD CONVICTED.
Dlixt Acted His Tool I'm, Killing
Catherine Cling.

Catherine Cling.
The verdict in the case of Harry Hay.
ward at Minneapolis. charged with COM
plicity in the murder of Catherine Cling,
was rendered yesterday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock Chicago time), and was guilty as
charged"
When the verdict was presented every
eye was turned to Hayward, as the clerk
started to read the paper There was moth
ing in his face to Indicate that he had
heard word Of 1t. He threw his head
back as the word guilty" was pronounced,
but it was only to adjust his collar band.
He did not change color in the slightest.
Then, looking around at the crowd. he
raised his eyebrows inquirinely.
During the polling Of the jury he lis
tened to the answers, but the expression
in his face was one of Indignation rather
than any other sentiment. In obedience to
the instructions of County Attorney Nye,
who was absent on account of sickness,
A. H. Hall, assistant attorney. moved for
immediate sentence, but the court decided
not to pronounce sentence until Monday.
Hayward was then taken back to jail
under stronger guard OF officers. He
grinned at the mob. and appeared to be
interested in its noisy demonstrations.
Goodbye, Harry, old boy: you're a dead
duck" yelled one of the crowd, as Hay
ward was being escorted back to the Jail.
Not yet" answered Hayward. in firm
Monday, April Is. has been set as the
date of the trial of Claus Blixt. 1t Is
learned from good authority that Judge
Pond will hear the case, in accordance
with an agreement between the judges.
1t was learned from the jury, from enc
of the members, that a vote was not taken
until about a half hour after dinner, and
that only one was necessary.
w. w. Hayward learned the news Of his
sons conviction from an extra paper pur-
chased from a newsboy.
DIR. T. T Hayward. brother of Harry,
spoke as follows about the verdict: Il have
told my father all along that nothing but
a verdict of guilty could be expected from
the line of defense which has been pur-
sued. But the old man don't believe now
that Harry ever did the thing. l fought
against the adoption of this line of de-
fense all along. Harry's condition Of mind
was not right on moral questions. Call it
insanity. If you will. His mind was dis
ordered on that subject. He could not
distinguish between right and wrong.
Father would not admit that his son
could do such thing, even if he was in.
sane and therefore he insisted on this line
of defense"
On the night of December last Cath
crime Cling was murdered by Claus A.
Blixt at the instigation Of Hayward, who
at the moment the murder was committed
was occupying e seat at the Grand Opera
House.
Evening star., 1895-03-09
Given Their PASSWORDS.

President Crespo of Venezuela has given
their passports to the ministers of France
and Belgium to Venezuela This action ia
due to statements published in the Italian
Green Book, in which 1t appears that the
French, Belgian, German and Spanish min
listers there discredited the institutions of
the republic. They urged the powers to
impose upon Venezuela mixed foreign
tribunal, to have Jurisdiction in all cues
tions in which Europeans are Concerned.
President Crespo's course is approved by
the press, the public and congress The
Spanish and German ministers had left
action In the matter.
Evening star., 1895-03-09
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Howard University.

DR.. W. A. Farnsworth of Armenia, with
Mrs Farnsworth, are the guests Of Presi-
dent Rankin. This missionary OF the
American board and Martin H. Freeman
of Liberia. Africa. were both classmates
of Dr. Rankin's.
DR.. II. NJ. Field, brother of Justice Field,
lectured on Northern Africa" Thursday
in the Rankin Memorial Chapel.
Congress has assumed the entire support
of the law department of the university,
on condition that hereafter tuition shall be
free in the theological and academical de-
partments.
The lecture on George Washington de-
hvered by Maj. Harries, was SO much en-
joyed by the students of the university
that they have asked for its publication.
Columbian University.
Yesterday a meeting of the Columbian
Law Society was held in the hall at the
university, which the faculty have placed
at the disposal Of the society. Papers
were read by Rosa F. Downing on 1.-The
Courts of England" and w. S. Torbert on
"Kelly's Laws of Maryland
Representatives Of the preparatory de-
partment will engage in a debate with the
ject chosen is THE Right of Suffrage Ex-
tended to the Citizens of the District of
Columbia" The Columbian debaters will
be Messrs. r. NJ. Alden, NJ. F. Lonza and
]. w. Beatty.
Work on the new catalogue is we'll under
way. 1t will appear about the first week
In April and will show an enrolment of
more than 1000 students.
DIR. Gore, professor of mathematics, has
been invited to deliver a series of free
lectures before the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical College on THE History
of GeodeSy."
In the Corcoran Scientific School The de-
partment of architecture, which has re-
Gently been established, will be greatly
enlarged
President Jesse H. Wilson of the Alumni
Association has appointed the following
members of the executive committee: J.
II. Gordon. Prof. A. P. Montague, DIR. W.
X. Butler, DR.. l.. l.. Friederich, Chaplin
Brown, A. s. Worthington, Dr. j. II Gal
loway, DIR. j. r. ,Hagan, Geo. Stieger, T.
L. Thurston. The above named with Pres
denburg and W. E. Handy. Nd, Secretary
II. l.. Hodgkins and Treasurer John b.
Larner, form the executive committee for
the current year.
A largely attended meeting was held on
Wednesday. and 1t was decided to hold the
annual banquet about the middle of April
A committee on banquet was appointed as
follows: President Wilson, c. A. Branden-
burg Chaplin Brown, Prof H. L. Hodgkins
Prof. A. P. Montague.
second committee, consisting of Presi-
dent Wilson, Chaplin Brown, DIR. L. l..
Friederich, ]. II. Gordon, was appointed to
arrange the toasts and speakers
meeting of the executive committee
will be called in a few days to receive re-
ports from these special committees p.
special effort is being made to Interest
all alumni. both old and young, and it is
thought the banquet will be more largely
attended than usual.
Catholic University.
There is desire on the part of theolog-
cal seminarles and colleges to effect an
ahlliation with the Catholic University, in
order that such colleges and seminaries
may receive the university degree for such
deserving students as have reached the re-
Evening star., 1895-03-09

Hon. Jerry Simpson. who, In loading his household
effects for his home in Kansas. this morning. called
at the store of b. F. Guy & Co. and purchased o
Majestic Range, remarking that he wanted the
best, and incidentally said the only objection to
the Majestic was 1t would last SO long that tho
styles would change him. We guarantee Mr..
Simpson will never need another cooking range.
Evening star., 1895-03-09
Gen. Harrison Has the Grin.

Ex-President Harrison is confined to his
room at his residence on North Delaware
street, Indianapolis, with an attack of the
grip. He has been i'll since last Sunday and
illness might take serious turn, but at
present he is convalescing He is not at
present confined to Us bed. DR.. Henry
Jamison, the attending physician, thinks
that, with favorable conditions, Mr.. Harri-
son will be able to be out in a few days.
Evening star., 1895-03-09

Hrtnfers Jna, o8e frfffe seeoos>
master Of aooerfisins,, saps:
II is efaimeo for f8e epas8nston
Star ano proBa8fp fruf8fufRp
efaimeo, t8af no offer newspapet
in f8e eotsnfrp goes into 50 farse
a percentage Of off f8e 8oases
tuif9tn a raotus Of fmenfp mites
from f6e office Of publication.
Evening star., 1895-03-09

Tommy-"Do you say your prayers every
night?" Jimmy-"Yes." 'And does YOUR
nav say hers?" Yes" "And does your
paw?" Nav. Paw don't need to. It's al
most daylight when he gifts to bed."-Cin-
cinnati Tribune.
Evening star., 1895-03-09
Catholic University.

There is a desire on the part of theolog-
1cal seminarles and colleges to effect an
afhllaton with the Catholic University, in
order that such colleges and seminaries
may receive the university degree for such
deserving students as have reached the re-
Evening star., 1895-03-09

You have only few days left in which to pur-
chase Majestic Steel Ranges at the very low prices
and terms in which you save 500. B. =. Guy &
Co.. 1905 Pa. ave.