davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
RANDOLPH.

Mr.. Fl. Clay Browning of Washington ard his
1;lLily are among the more recent arrivals at
ligiesde, where they will remain until the close
of the season.
}. Frank Brown and wife Of Baltimore are visit
ing tue family OF Mr.. s. C. Veins.
Miss Murchlein of Washington is spending a
couple OF weeks the guest Of Mrs Albrecht
Menza.
MI, Mr: J; ID. Davis. who was occupying the Thomas
residence. " pN'
G. MI Percy Stallsmith. son Of Special Assessor
Scott Stallsmith, Is quite sick at his residence
Miss Myrtle Rabbit has returned from u month $
visit to relatives In Gaithersburg.
Rev. oscar Petty. who has been visiting here a
gu. st at the Petty homestead has returned to Muir
FL male Seminary In that city.
=, Mrs. $: 4. White is guest at Meadow Brook
Farm. the home of Mrs. John Keys.
Miss Laura Jennings has gone for an indefinite
visit TO relatives in Poplar Springs, Howard
Mr.. Er,raim keiser of Akron. Ohio is i'll at the
residence OF his brother. Mr. Cyrus Keiser, near
Mr.. Charles Windham who has been farming tx
tersiv'iy In Il Is vicinity, has purchased a milk
permaLent residence
Mrs. Mary zepp and family of Baltimore. Md.
are spending the week with Mis-. John Johnson,
near Mortrcse.
W. E, wylie CT Washington has secured apart
meLts at lngieside. and viii occupy them Septcm
A., Miss w Katie Elliott; who was recent guest Of
Howard county, Maryland.
Miss Emma Heinrich has left for her Washington
home. after month spent pleasantly at the home
of Mrs JDseph Finok.
Misses Mary Renshaw and Roberta Fiack have
returned from delightful trip TO Bay Ridge, Nd.
DIR. Felix Heley OF Washington, who is summer
ing here, met with painful accident Sunday while
riding Il wheel to Great Falls. Strikin. obStrIc-
ton in the road. he violently thrown from
his wf"sl and sustained diSocition of the Shout
der and OTHER serious injuries, from which he Is
suffering keenly
Mrs. benjamin WOrmsry of Haipine is quite ~
Mrs. MarihG w. Nagruder and daughter Of
Biook@ville, Md, are guests at Royston. the home
OF Ms. l.. C. Stevens
Mrs. Mary l.. Moline OF Washington recent
giest of her mother Mis- Catharinc WiEdhams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
ROCKVILLE.

The following business was transacted in the
orphans Tuesday: Michael Conroy mad.
application for letters Of administration on the
p isOnal estate Of Eleanor Conroy, deceased: appii
cation for letters of administ ton the personal
estate OF Hester W. c. Pur,ium, deceased, was
made by James S. Windsor: the last will and
testament OF Ermima Pennama filed for pro-
bate.
The recent action of Mr.. Tom c. Noyes in ten
dering his resigna ton chairman OF tie rcpubli-
can county committee appears to be subject of
deep regret 10 large majority of the members Of
that party. 1t Is also remarked that during his
incumbency of the position his liberaliy and bust
80 tact had much to do with the growing success
OF the party in this county.
Among the trotters at the agricultural fair next
week none will likely attract more attention tlan
Little Tobc.'' the property OF Mr.. A.Merrfcld He
is noted being the fastest horse of his size in
the world. weighing only $50 pounds. He will show
what he can do In the 30 class
Mr. j. NJ. Devine Is announced to address the
people Of Barnesvills tomorrow at 3 pm.. after
which u Bryan and Sewall Club will be organized.
The announcement here yesterday evening OF the
Lou inat ion for Congress Of Mr.. Blair Lee of this
County by the Oakland democratic convention was
received very quietly, this turn of affairs had
been anticipated for some days. Although not
generally known throughout the county his nnmi-
nation is regarded as strong one from the fact
that he has not been closely identified with either
faction OF his party. and is gentleman of large
and noted iiberaity.
game of base hall between the POoesville anil
Rockville teams will take place at the fair grounds
this place. tomorrow afternoon.
The clerk Of the circuit court for this county has
issued a marriage license to Wallace Murdock and
Mildred a Peck
Getting OF the Burden Bearer Circle OF King 8
Daughters Will he held at the residence of Mr..
Warner Welch cn September g.
II is said that the amount appropriated from the
fund to the schools of this county will be only
sufficient to provide books for FIVE grades of pu-
pills, In all 4,973 out of a total enrolment If
1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28

iierce's Golden Medical Discovery. and before I
hau used one-half OF IL the chls and fevcrs were
gone ana up to this writing have not returned
nave recommended the OF the medicine To
others, and they have also been helped
., VI. .. flanigan. ESQ.,, OF Henrietta. Clay Co
ieAas. writes In reply TO vouIs Of recent date
Would say, after using four BOTTLES Of the Dis
coSerF n.d Following directions a. given In ,our
previous letter, have fully reeaIned my h.ait a.
an symptoms Of liver complaint being gone for
winch accept my sincere thanks
). f. Conner, esq. OF Derby. Lucas Co. Iowa
writes: Il mad doctcrud with doctors for about one
J. ar and w's thought 10 have consumption 1 ,,uit
inc doctors and commenced taking DIR. Pierre.
,,oideh Medical Discovery. took six bottles Of
the pls'oicr! a:,d nye of the Pellets \ WIS re-
stored 10 good general health
Mr.. VIVA Roger Of Coz 'irayson ST. Louisville,
ny, writes: Il Was troubled with dvsl,eIrsIn and
bhrHaohe sick Stomach. bowels In a had condtiaa
q cid hot sleep nj night; everything / would CAT
n'ade me sick; ccnlG hrrdy get up in thu morning
h'Ner passed a wyi night ia siN wears NV nnrVo,s
system WIS broken down, had NJ appetite M All
Nhie leading l faLnd br. Ii..r7's adyer; fss.u.ni
! wror aim at Sinu,. firn | have. been usto,
lDr. Pirrcc's Golden Medical Discovery ,n, ,,,onf,
Have taken thrcc loot commenced on tr f,sIr,l,
today. i an IA lcitcr health Khan have bpt4, In
eight years. App Etc good. hagka,Ly. bowi.ls
Ia good condition can sleep Nj" night. I r,,r,.t
tiat ! cannot explain IN" imprnv, lnent I have re-
ceised slnrc using the Golden Nasi','al Discovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
WHEELMEN AND SILVER
Views of a bicycling journal on the
Issues of the Day,

Views of bicycling Journal on the
Issues of the Day.
From the bicycling World. IN
When the average cyclst starts out to
buy new mount, he knows that its cost
will look quite large on the debit side of
his private ledger. bua he,7pays .hs price
asked. knowing that his machine repre-
sents full value for every dollar plus a
reasonable profit without which there
would be no incentive for capital or brains
to embark in the cycle trade He pays 500
under our present SHANGHAI system and
goes away satisfied.
If the gold basis, upon which American
enterprise in the past has been founded,
should be. In the maelstrom of political
life. replaced by that of silver-an ever
fuctuatirg commodity-what kind Of a BIZ
cycle would 500 in the white currency buy?
Surely not one froc, our old established and
reliable factories. whose 1895 products are
admired in every and and cline. The
modern bicycle is worth 800 in gold or its
equivalent. and let no one think that it
could ever be bought by 800 in a debased
coin worth about 53 per cent OF the same
amount in gold-the standard of the COM
merclal world. One hundred dollars in sill
yer currency. unsupported by an ample
gold reserve. would buy a bicycle that re-
tails now at about $50 or 500, and those
maze or the best materials and workman
ship would cost nearly 500 ia silver Rea-
son any way you choose, this Is the newt
able conclusion.
When person goes in quest Of a bicycle
he naturally aims to make his money go as
lar as possible. He is no admirer of high
prices, especially II he knows that they are
put up artificially. No theories for the in
dlvidual who wants anything and is count
ing out the money with which to pay for it.
The proposal of the advocates of free silver
TO PIT up prices to consumers by debasing
our currency will not be likely to strike
the fancy of the purchaser who comes to
understand 1t.
Bicycles are paid for by draft upon in
come, and the latter is worth just what It
VIII purchase Free coinage is, therefore,
Tor the wage Garner or the salaried man. a
deVice to reduce his income by nearly one
nan! imagine the feelings of a would-be
cycEst VINO mad dollar by dollar saved up
hundred or so by the strictest economy and
put IL IN the savings bank, drawing out of
the rank an amount which would, while
me country was on a gold basis have
purchased the best bicycle made and nav
ing it all for a medium or low-grade mount
under the free silver regime!
II can De taken for granted that the cy-
cists OF America are too shrewd to toin in
the senseless clamor for a financial svstem
"hich would make the problem of obtain
Ing new wheel one of double the nsuaI
proportions-if not, indeed. entirely ont of
the question with the rank and file Tho
question is one that concerns the mann
facturer. dealer and rider alike, Each
would suffer by such a radical change in
our financial SvSfepo oS 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
S SUBURBAN NE W S
BROOKLAND.

Mr.. Louis Byrnes and family Of Fort street have
moved to LIE Droit Park, in the city to reside per
manently.
Miss Bertha johnson of lexington has returned
from Colonial Beach, where she was the guest OF
Mrs. Sarah F. Mattingly. at her tent.
Mrs. J. j. Fisher has returned from a visit to her
daughter, Mrs McChesney OF Sargent Road, Md.
Misses Mazzie and Alma Noyes. who have beer
spending some time in Virginia, have returned to
their home, on Lansing street.
Miss Emily Brooks, accompanied by her nieces
Misses Agnes and Helen Brooks and nephew Mr.
'n Mi. brooks, has returned from Asbury Park.
bliss Edith Brittcnder and Miss Gerte Keck
who have been the guests Of the Misses Fowler OF
ington ~ " y $3.50
>, In the game yesterday evening between tho
brooAlalM and the Ii. and q. teams the score WAS
Twelve to nothing in favor OF the BrookiaudS
Mrs Loren Smith and are visiting I'm Wash
ington Conn. " ~
Maj: and Mrs. Green Clay Goodloe have gone on =
visit to berkeley Springs W. Va.
Miss Nellie Middiekauff is the guest of her aunt
Mrs; Light In Virginia. Before returning to Brook
iand Miss Middlekauf will spend Il week nj Hagers
town. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
EMANCIPATION IN ICELAND.
The Icelandic Woman Has Long En-
Jo!ed Distinct Individuality.
From the San Ernnc;coo N.Y..

=" oman Has Long En-.
1oyed Distinct individuality.
From the San Francisco Wave.
How does it happen that the woman of
lceiaad has quietly possessed herself of
emancipation long befores the women of
Europe and America dreamed Of clamoring
1or II! FROM the earliest period the Ice
landfc woman has enjoyed distinct fndi
viduality. The wife has always held the
place OF an equal With her husband in mat
ters pertaining to the home In the old
days she wore bracelet, from which hung
the insignia of office-her KEYS and purse.
Now that she has laid aside the gold wrist
band. these significant household accouter-
ments are carried in the dress pocket but
tney are hers. nevertheless In all matters
OF church and parish she has her vote, and.
as the church and state are combined. this
Is really civic privilege.
she has full municipal suffrage but az
yet cannot vote upon matters pertaining to
commerce nor for members of parliament
tnough there Is strong sentiment abroad
in favor of giving her these additional adj
vantages. Women take part in many DO
htlcal meetings and talk upon all political
subjects. During the Althing sessions great
NUMBERS or the most intelligent women of
the capital city are in constant attendance.
FOR some years there has existed a politi-
cal society OF women, and when momentous
questions affecting their interests are before
the legislative body large meetings are
called and addressed by women setting
forth their claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
REPORTED DEALS on HAND.
Interesting Gossip From Cincinnati
Regarding the Senator's

Regarding the Senator's.
Harry Weldon in the Cincinnati Enquirer
INDUCES in the following interesting, If
not entirely accurate, gossip:
Amos Rusie. tho celebrated thunderbolt
pitcher. will next season be a member of
the Washington Cd. c. club. At least
that is the story that Is floating around
the eastern base ball circuit. Ever since
"Scrappy Bill' Joyce Joined the New Yorks
he has been doing his utmost to patch
Up an amnesty between his president and
the hoosier pitcher. Failing in this he has
decided to do the best he can in the way
of trade. 1t will he remembered that 1
stated In my special from Washington yes
terday that Earl Wagner, president of the
Washingtons, had filed charges with Presi-
dent Young against the captain of the New
Ycrks. AS 1 understand it, the players
that Joyce offered bigger money to play
with the New Yorks, If they could get
away from the Washingtons, were Setback
alongside of both of these players and is
thoroughly conversant with their worth
Now the talk Is that the charges filed by
Wagner against Joyce will not be pressed,
but that a deal is on whereby Rusie is
to be exchanged for the two players men
tiored De Montreville is recognized ss
one of the greatest youngsters that ever
played ball Setback is also one of the
greatest outfielders in the profession. He
is a Columbus Ohio boy.
In making this trade Freedman would
be killing two birds with one stone" fig
uratively speaking. To start with it is
hardly possible after what has occurred
this season that Rusie would give the New
York club his best services next season
No matter how much he might try, the
soreness would still rankle in his bosom,
In trading him to Washington Freedman
would figure on revenge by placing him
with a team away down in the race. Pos
sibly the success that attended another
deal made by the New York club with the
Washington club may have some in
flue nee On the present deal. In the fan
Of 1893 the New York club paid the WASH
ington club $500 for the release of Meekin
and Farrell. The money was well ex-
pended with Meekin and Farrell, the
Giants finished second in the race in 1884
and played for the Temple cup. The Joyce
trade Is also to the liking of the Giants
Is it any wonder that Freedman should
have "kankering' for senatorial talent.
Possibly the deal has not yet been consum-
mated. and the publication OF the story
will likely bring forth denials. From a
reliable source, a man very close to the
throne of the Washington club, a hint
Of this deal was given late last night.
There are a number of other deals on the
carpet There is going to be "rattling
OF old BONES" and several league teams
will be shaken from center to circumfer-
ence between now and next spring. At
least that is talk that is ''going along the
line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28

tied the View have been disputing as to
the time in which the run was made from
Washington. 1t is proposed to have the
race take place September g. the start to
be made from the Eastern Athletic Club
house. corner of 9Th and K streets south
east, at pm. The rider who first enters
the gate at River View. Twin win the first
prize, anything he may select. Of the value
of SIS; the second rider. prize valued at
SO. and the third, one valued at 81.
The race will be open to all and after the
start, the rider is allowed to so as ne
pleases. The race wilE-be under the di-
rection Of the local whselmen. ard during
the coming week the judges, starters etc.,
be no entrance fee, but those who desire to
enter it are requested to notify Capt Ran
dali, at the River View nSharf, or Mr.. ]. NJ.
ODER, 40 9Th street southeast. and all en-
tries must be in by Thursday, September
3. at Z Dm. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
SECOND GAME

Earned runs-St. Louis. 1; New York. 5. First
p pnse on err1rs,St Louis. 4; New York; 3. Lett en-
balls OF Kisenser. 81 Off Sullivan s. Struck ont
ny kisenger. 1; by Sullivan, g. Three-base hits
Beckley, Davis. TwO-base hits-Bcckley Davis
NJ: Sullivan: J. Sullivan Mcfarland. Sacrifice hits
Meyers, Herman. Stolen base-Davis. Double
pcys-M. Sullivan, Gleason Beckley; Parrot, j.
Sullivan Meyers and Dowd: Cross and Meyers;
Parrott Dowd Kiscnger and Meyers. Wild pitch
,.kisenser. Hit by pitcher-By Kisenger, l; by
NJ Sullivan, l. Umpire-Emsie. Time-TwO hours
and three minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
LET down YOUR
BUCKETS"
A Strange, True Story of the Sea, Which
Should Bring New Courage to
All Who Are Suffering
and Disheartened.

Ii the year 1887 small South American coas ting
vessel. the Eleanora, driven Ivy furious tempest
far out Of her course. after weeks battling
with wirds and waves. found herself floating al
most helpless. reckoning lost and I'm what seemed
like the middle of The South Atlantic ocean The
Snail stock of drinking water gone, ard tI:
l.itle crew wore furnishing of thirst. The cap.
tain's wife and baby aboard. and any one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
SECRETARY MORTON REFUSES.
Does Not Want His Name Presented
ut Indiana polls,

Nebraska will send eighteen delegates to
the gold standard democratic convention
at Indianapolis They have not been In
structed for any particular candidate. A
prominent administration democrat has re-
ceived a letter from Secretary Morton, in
which the latter positively refuses to allow
his name to go before the convention, and
requested his correspondent to see that
1t was not proposed by his Nebraska
friends. Although Mr. Carlisle has some
supporters in the Nebraska delega ton,
there Is a strong sentiment among the local
democrats in favor of Henry Watterson
and Gen. Bragg as the best obtainable men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28

Earned r,ins-Philadelphia. 3; Cleveland 2 Two
Dese hits Cross ", Young. Home run-Mckean
Sacrifice hits-Haiiman t2,. Gallagher, Boyle, Coo
ley stolen bases-Corey. Mailman. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland. 0. Struck out
Thompson. Carsey. thinner. O'Connor McAleer ~.
Double plays-Carsey. Cross and La joie; Blake and
OC0nnOr. First on -PhiIadelphia 10: CIcye-
land. I. First on balis-Or Carsey 8; of Young.
3: Hit By pitched ball slehanty: wild pitch"
and Campbell. Time-One hour and fifty minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
SECOND GAME.
IOJTISyUJE

Earned runs-BrOOklyn. 2; Louisville. 2 First
base on crrors-Bruoklyn. 2: Louisville .. Left on
basss-Brookyn, f. Louisville, Z. Bases on balls
OF Abbey, 2: on Cunningham 1. Struck out-By
Abbey. =. Home runs -CorcOran, Dolan Three base
hit-Shoch Two-base hits-Dexter, Cnsman, Gun
Einsian. Sacrifice hit-Abbey. Stolen bases
Shirae e.. Jones, Anderson. Double plays-COr-
curan ard Anderson Cunningham, Miller and Roc-
ers. Passed ball-Dexter. Time-One hour and
fit y-seven minutes. Umpire-Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28

At the conclusion of the sixth inning In
Boston yesterday Umpire Lynch called the
game on account of darkness. At that time
the home club was well to the front, and
1t was necessary to chalk up another de-
feat opposite the name Of Chicago. The
Colts secured only two hits off klobedanz.
BOSTON CHICAGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
RROOKI.YE
'oials. :. 1915 - oil Totals 2 S2711 2
Paynr baitcd for Kennedy in seventh

payne battcd for Kennedy in seventh.
Brooklyn ............ U o o o. 2
Earned runs-I.ouiSvilIe. 81 brooklyn l. First
base On errors; Louisville 1. Home runs-Dolan
rocks Tbree-base hits-Doan. Pickering McCar-
thy. Two-base hit-JOnes. Stolen blses-Drxter
Me- r,'ry ~. Anderson. Clingman Bases on balls
on Kennedy. 2; OFF Fraser. /. Struck out-Iy Ken
h.9y. by Fraser 3; by Stein, 1. Hit by pitcher
-C!ingnan. Passed bail-BurreH .. Wild bitch
Kennedy. Time-Two hours and two minutes. I'm
pirr-IIurSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
Louisville Won One.

Louisville and Brooklyn divided the VIC
tories and defeats evenly. 1t Is said that but
for questionable decision the Bride
grooms would have lost both games.
FIRST GAMN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
Broke n Cycling Record.

John Lawson Of Chicago broke the state
bicycle record at Wichita, Kan. Wednes-
day for a half-mile flying start. making
the distance in SO Ia. The Tribune trip
let's. who paced him, broke the worlds
triplet record in IS s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
Mems
$HO to SIS
SUI rs, S.!

No clothing house in America dare
make such an offer as this. 1t is
proof positive OF Our determination
not to carry any OF these goods over.
They include Stylish Suits in neat
mixtures, pin stripes, &c, and a line
of Checked Feather-weight Street
Suits. Checked and Scotch Cheviot
Outing" Suits and White Corduroy
Suits The former prices OF this lot
ranged from $40 to SIS. To clear
them out completely we have made
the price S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
able largely for the two Victories. Scrappy's
team now leads the second division.
FIRST GAME.
ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK,

Earned runs-St. Louis, 3; New York, 4. First
base by errors st. Louis, 3; New York 2. Left on
bases-St Louis @; New York, 2. First base on
Hart, |; by Seymour 5. Home run-Cross. Three
base hits-Vnn Hal.ren, Joyce, Herman. Two-base
iits-JOyCc, ConnOr. Sacrifice hits-ParrOtt, Meyers
l2). Double play-Connor, Hart and Murphy. Hit
by pitcher-By Hart, 2. Umpire-Enslie. TINE
One hour and twenty seven minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
ROAD RACE TO RIVER VIEW.

WhceImen Invited to Enter and Will
BE Charged No Fee.
Prizes for a road race from Washington
to River View have been offered to he
local wheelmen by Capt. f. 8. Randall
proprietor of that resort. This Is done to
ascertain in what time the distance, about
seventeen miles, can be made. During the
entire season the wheelmen who have Wis.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28

Strange things continue to happen. Phil
adelphia won again from Cleveland, taking
lead in the first that was never over
come. Young was hit rather hard, and
thinner helped matters along with two bad
errors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
PITTSBIrRC

Flirned runs Washington, 4: Pittsburg, 3. Two
base hits-Ely. Susden, Lush, Hawley, Mcclure,
smith Three-base hits Brown, Norton First on
balls-OT Norton /; of Hawley 4. Hit by pitched
ball By Norton =. Struck out-By Norton 4; by
Hawiey. T. Time-Two hours and thirty minutes
Umpire-Lally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
Bucks Reds Fell Down Again.

Again did Cincinnati fall, and before the
champions. The feature of the contest was
the batting of both clubs. Baltimore, how
ever, had a shade the better of it and won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28
Totals. IL y IL o. Totals. IL ~ II o
sGray buttld for DWyer in tn. ninth inning

Ura! DatttU TOT I'Wytr III tnt HIGtH inning.
baltimore. ........... 0 o Z 8
Cincinnati. ............ U o D u O. 3
Earned runs Baltimore, g. Cincinnati, . Home
run-Rsitz Three base hit-ke!ley TwO-base hits
Jennings. Holiday. Sacrifice hits-Clarke ~.
Stolen basts-I'oyle 81. Mt4;raw, Irwin Struck
out.Ry Hotter. 4: by Dwyer, 2. Bases on balls
ny Hohcr j: by Dryer. .: Struck by :,itcher-By
Dwyer. ?. Left on bases baltimore 5; Cincinnati
s. Double pays.Reitz, Jennings and Doyle: Burke
and vaughn; Miller and Vaughn. Wild pitch
Honer Time Of game-One hour and nifty min
uteS. Cmpirc-Sherilan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28

If your timepiece Is in need
of expert surgery-externally
or internally-it'n be speedily
put to rights II / have the Job.
Cleaning, 15c.
HUTTERLY, 632 G st. a2s-sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-28

The Giants Go Up the Ladder.
New York took two from the st. Louis
aggregation, and with considerable case.
Superior work with the stick was account