davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-01
ltnflare SautilienberbaltniTe

gluf ein.m Sofbau lGBt ii6 rSsr.s
nifIimus" bas neu in bic 9elelli6aft
singefiibrte Srdulein bonn Stord pors
itslsn unb beebrt iie init elmer bulbs
rei9en 4nipra9e.
SereniHimus: .M.. M. Mein
snGbigss Srdulsin. i'd. a.. bin aus
berorbsntlidb erfreut. in Sbnen bic
Sodtsr zines 10 alien unb bO9angss
isbensn @ei9ls4tes, ipie berer bonn
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mir nod ems, msin snGbisites Srdrs
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gen Oarf, tpieOiel @efapifsr iinS
Sic 2"
ssrdulein ppm Stor9: y9rei,
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ber."
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70. Sebr IbDn. : limb ipo E. tpenn
i6 fragen BARI. ipo befinben ii9
Sbre beibsn Serren 8riiber2"
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itebt in Yotsbam."
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i6 bante Sbnen iebr, mein euGbi9es
5rGul.in, ib bante Sbnen."
@r entlGbt lie bulbreidf. SIN tpeis
teren @erlduf bes Seites ipiro ibm
bann aud Der cine 8ruber. 2ieutenant
bonn Storh. pprsefellt.
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mid iebr. Sd bait. fdon Dorbin 9es
Itgenbeit, nit SrGulein Sdipeiter su
pIaubern. @eib gang senau 8sid.ib.
babe mid immer l.bbaft fir ibre Sac
milie int.reHirt. Ridt ipdbr: Ste
iinb brei 9efhtpiittr2"
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Durdlaudt."
S.rsniFimus: Limb babsu nod
aipei 8riibers"
Gi.ut.nant bonn Stord: pR,in E.
8erseibune. Surdlau4t: nur einen
8ruber."
S.reniNimus: rW . a. tpie9 -
SSybre 5rGuleiu Sdpeiter bat mir bod
,rit porbin seiast. bub iie 5p 8riis
Der pdren."
lieutenant bonn Stsrh: .Sa, eez
piB, Sur6Idu6t: mein grubsr in
Potsbam unb i9."
Sereniiimus (unsndbis): .Wh9
. Run, iebenfuIls Serr lieutenant. !
ib bdtt. nidt g.badt. baB in .iuem 10
aIten unb bodansei.B.nen @efdledte. |
tpie berer bonn Stord, berartise.
a.. untlare 5amilienperbdltniHe I
b.rriden tOnnten. Sd bant. Sbnsn."
- Sie foIs.nr.idite priifuns III
hdS - 0rduterdmerl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-01

dus bem StuSiren. Biite, beTu6en
Sic uns bod in 0liinden nnb iagen
Sic meinen gttern, mas sic iiber mid
bsnten. Sd ielbIt ipiirbe ia redt germ
nu9 Stuttgart tpmmen; pieaei9t
tOnnte id in Sbrsm Geiddft pertaus
fen, ipenn sic mid baben tpollen."
.Sa, Wili, i6 mD9te sic - sic
allein auf Der Welt. ni9t nur, Inn mir
i'm 9eiadft gu bslfsn, iOnOsrn -
Inn -"
.Qtba, 0u 8ilbfans, bier itsdit
9u9" tDnte es plDbli9 BON Der 2anbz
itraBe berauf. Der sruuIam geitOrte
2iebbaber fab Gili ben Berg binauf'
fommen.
@uitap eing ibr entgesen.
$50 b0ren sic es benn aud glei6,
mein SSrdulein. @ieGeibt MAIDEN sic
eiitigIt bic sSiirIpreaerin bel Sbren
Gltern. SD liebe 5rdulein @illi unb
biete ibr hermit meine Sanb AM"
So6aufatbmenb fab er auf Seibe,
nm ni9ts tpie Elm grsn5enloies Stauz
men in ibren 8liden gu leien.
pl0blib ftieb Diui einen lauten
Sreubenf6rei aus, unb ebe lids Der
2iebenbe perIab, pollfiibrte lie auf benz
fteinen Ylateau pOr'm 9ptel brei
ipoblgelungene 9ur5elbdume.
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70 finolib bate er iie bod nt6t mebr
gebaIten. SEPT lag bic Geliebte in
Giai's armen unp ladte, baB iie ii4
muir 10 idiittelte.
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mid - er bdlt mid = GilIi, mas
Iaeit Ou baSu9"
9ieie bate @nes bssriffen, Der
iunge Mann that ibr leib. Sic blidte
ibn siittg an unb iuste, ibm Elm perz
itoblenes 3et9en mdhenb:
,Ri6t ipabr, Serr Wenbel, Sic baz
Ben ii9 nur ei1en tlsinen Sder5 NIT
meinem nitben 9riiber9en MAIDEN
ipollen, um uns 5u betpeiien, bab bic
Normalcpitiime au6 unter tmitdnben
ibre S9attsnIeiten baben tDnnen?"
9uitab ereriff bantbar ben 8etz
tunssanter.
rSa, ia, natiirlid," itammelte sr,
bem ihm speifelnb anblidenben bib
I6en Sungen ipieber iiber bas 2odens
baar fabrenb.
So meinten sic eioentli9 gi[li nit
sSbrem 9lntru9s9" plaBte bieiep treus
bsroig beraus.
,9lber &inb, tpas ri9teit Oh fir
8erpirrungen AM" idalt bic S4pes
iter, bod err0tbenb.
Sbre 8erleeenbeit itanb ibr gut uno
fpra9 ebenfo gum Seraen @uitao's,
ipie bas porbin bstpieIene Sactgetiihl.
,Sapf i9 sic ppr Der Sanb auf
sSbrer ipeiteren g2siie be9leiten9"
fraete er, Sill bic Sanb reidenb.
,@eun Sic es piinf9en - febr
germ" msinte iie aasbaft. -
9lls iie ale brei ipGter in Wiin6en
anfamen, bate @uitao 10 piele quite
@ieenT6aften an gili entbedt, bnB es
su 8illi's Subel elm feierlides 8erlos
bunesfeit sab. 9ie peibliden &lets
Der ma9ten 9uitab's 8raut 70 piel
bIbider, baB iie Deriprad, ME ipieber
in Rormalcoitiimen gu eri9einen.
Srobbem fiibrte er bieielben aber bod
in ieinem 9ef9Gfte Elm.
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tase ben Gltern bas 8eripre9en ab,
nidt itubiren gu miifen, nm itatt beis
fen balb ndd Stuttgart gum lieben,
fpaBbaften S9pagsr in bic 2ebre gu
forlmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-01

= @eriffen. - Gin Rieitns
sabn!"-fast Der Serr Doctor, nads
bem er ibn nit Wiibe lusserif.n Bat.
~Seh'n Sic iib bios bas 2uber6en
an" = .Oas 2uber9eu9"- -ipimm.rt
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ain bermunb. Mutter: Ots
to, biit Oh in Der Sonntassi6ul. s.s
ipsi.n9 - Otto: Sa, Rama!-Wutz
ter: Define SGnbe rit6en ia absr 70
nad Jiibenl - Otto: ga, Drama,
mir baben beute bic 9sIdidte bon So<
mas unb benz DaIfifdb sebabt!
$ br Pt6. Director: Sd ipiirbe
81. pirtIid germ ensasirsn, syrGulein!
Dem pubIieum babsn Sic ia gefaIs
len, aber Der Rtssnfent, Der R,5snienti
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f6e 9efdbiguns ab! = Sdngerin: Sb,
= ma ia! Der bat alIerbinss BEL mir
fein 9ebOr sefunbeu. Dssbalb!
- Stol3. Slidi6uiter (ber bic
9emeinbebien.rfelIe srbaIten): So,
bas Wert5eug beb' idb mir auf, bumit
i4 meinen ainbtrn einmal s.iaen
fam, lpie tlsin id aus.fanssn babel"
= 8 d Grmerei. .gllip Su
bif nit benz beriibmten 8irtuoIen g.
Dsrlobt?" ~Sa!@ ST er b.nn 10,
sdrtlt9?" % ia! G fiiBt is
adagio!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-01
Scroll
gpn Supbie I5ruian

gln mein.m Stod bic leBten aoSss
Die tpplIeu nimmer mir geoeibn.
IS iebnen ft6 bic Sreubeloien
3uriid mad Gidt unb Sonneni9.inl
. Some, iisb nod einmul nieoer
9ur9 bieIe Tiebel, bIet9 uno tdlt,
&uf meine drmen 8lumen nieoer,
gu meinen RoIen tebre bdlb!
8 tebre '@'nell ben SreubelOIeH.
8 tpmm nod beute, Sonneni9eiu!
gs tDnnten morsen meine Roieu,
0ie rotben, i9on geItorben iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-01

gntfpruneen. Serr (auf
Der N5tation gum goupse biuausiprinz
aenSj: .Sie berfafeu ben 3us nidt,
meine Dame, Bis id nit besR Sta
iionsporiteber auriidtommt!S-'Dams
(5ittsrnb): rWas tpolIsn sic. babe i'd
sic btelIeidt beftoblen9" - rOds
ipirb fi9 finbsn = mein erfter 8ifnits
fer in frrt = id BIN Better etfes
Sipbtbeatns!" n 49,,
Aud y9raab. c9tnte
9ir, Gmilie, bu Iefe ih ebsa, bab i9on
tuieber Giner bas lsntbare 2ufti9iff
erfunoeH batl" - r2ld. i'd tpiinihte.
es ipdre iAon fertis!" - -Warum
oenu9 - 9u m6dteit Dir tpehl bic
auftidISfer anisbsu, bic On tastds'
iih banitT
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-01

- Die foIs.nr.idfe priifuus III
bas - 9rauteramen.
Evening star., 1896-10-02
NATIONAL GUARD.
Members Entitled to Pay When Prop
crly Ordered Out.

Members Entitled to Pay When Prop
crly Ordered Out.
Mr.. Bowers, acting controller Of the
treasury, has made a decision which Is of
pecuniary interest to members Of the Dis
trict National Guard who are in the en-
ploy of the government. 1t is in effect that
they are entitled to leave of absence with
pay when properly ordered out for annual
parade, regardless of the purpose of such
parade, whether for rifle practice. inspec-
ton or other military purpose.
The decision is based on a question raised
by the public printer Whether the en-
ployes of this (his Office who are members
of the National Guard Of the District of
Columbia are entitled to compensation for
the time they are absent under the follow
ing order, dated September q, 1896, and is
sued by the commanding officer of the Ma
tional Guard: The annual parade Of the
troops Of the National Guard will take
place as follows. Government en-
ployes will be given certificates for one day
of duty performed under the requirements
quiry, the acting controller said: LAS Sec
ton 40 Of the act of March l, 1889 (25 Stat,
779), specifically provides that employees of
the United States shall be allowed leave Of
absence without loss of pay or time on all
days Of any parade or encampment under
lawful authority, l have the honor to ad-
wise you that employees absent in obedience
to the above-quoted order for an annual
parade are entitled to leave without loss of
pay on furnishing proper certificate that
the duty has been performed
Evening star., 1896-10-02
MONEY NOT STOLEN.
1t Had Disappeared, but Was in Snfe
Keeping.

1t Had Dfsappeared, but Was in Snfe
Keeping.
This morning, when report was circu-
lated that 81 200 robbery had been COM
mitted at the house of Mr.. Brice, 4OS Rhode
hurried two officers to the house to make
an investigation. But when the officers
reached the house the excitement had SUBJ
sided, for the missing money had been
found where 1t was not lost
Mr.. Brice, the owner of the money, is i'll.
pected The sick man is nearly seventy
years old, and his young wife knowing he
had the amount mentioned in the house
only a few days ago, made an investigation
this morning to see whether or not the
money was safe. And when she discovered
that the place where it had been kept was
no longer it's place of keeping she became
excited, and naturally suspected that
burglars had been about.
The loss of so much money, just at this
particular time, meant a great deal of
trouble for her, and soon as she COM
menced making inquiries and telling of the
supposed loss the whole neighborhood
knew Of her troubles.
But when the police reached the house
the money had been restored to the young
wife. The husband had given it to mar
ried son for safe keeping during his illness,
and had neglected to tell his wife of what
he had done before he became unconscious.
trouble he was very much surprised to
learn that she did not know that he had
the money, and he promptly turned it over
to her.
Evening star., 1896-10-02

named by boy under eighteen years OF age
Sheppard Lansbury of Forestville. Nd
Pen of Plymoth Rock tcockerel and four
hens!' la;ns OLD and y0%ng faiSsa Md
Pen of fowls or chicks of any recognized
pure breed, owned and bred by the ex-
hibitor-A. L. Gardner. Springfield, Nd.
Three pounds of butter, in prints, made
by woman resident of the county-Mrs. l.
H Ward, Upper Marlboro. Nd.
Brshel of potatoes raised On the com
petitor's farm-Mrs. w. A. Linthicum, Col
lington, Md.
General collection of farm products, other
than fruit, must all come from one farm
Horace CroZier, Suitland.
Pen of shoats (not less than two) under
one year, of any pure breed. H. w afu'
Plain sewing done by a girl under eight-
teen-Miss Catherine Thomas, Fishlns
Point, Nd.
Calico patch work quilt-Miss Lizzie A.
Randall. Forestville, Md.
The other three have not yet been award
ed.
Todny's Races.
The following are the entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race, 80. pace; purse, s2Ja-Eithe
Wells, Nina Noble, Lillian Purdy, Red Bird
Red Rover William c.
Second race, 24O, trot; purse, $3.50
Anxious, Danny McCleovice. Lee Edwards
or Gilbert Red, Sunshine Eermiill0n BOY
or Fantine, Mary F., Monte L.. Warner
Boy, Mr.. Happy or Chauque, Annie Rus
sell. Night and Lucena-
Third race three-quarter-mile heats, run
ming; purse, s125-Lyde, Flambeau. Prince
ton, Collector. Bert. Orphan, Flakewood
Balmoral, Gypsey, Tangier Coon, Belle o.
the Grove Michigan and Home Run
Fourth race, steeplechase: purse, sl21-
Longstride Princeton, McFonso, MadJee
Young Orion, Shelbank, Glenail, Caress
Sandstone, Capt. Manning, Consolation ant
Evening star., 1896-10-02
To Show Cause.

Judge Hagner, in the Probate Court, sign
ed an order today requiring Sigmund j.
Block. surety of Rebecca Shallcross,
guardian of the minor children of the late
Henry c. Shallcross and herself, to show
cause. Friday next, why he should not be
punished for contempt for failing to obey
an order of the court of the 31st of last
July. The order passed that day required
Mr.. Block to pay into the registry of the
court the sum Of $115.25, admitted by him
to be due to the said wards; also the sum
Of $521O. claimed by him to have been used
by him in paying note; the sum Of $75
to DR.. Hazen, as well as the sum of $73 as
attorneys fee and for trip to Wheeling.
w. Va.
Evening star., 1896-10-02
ARRIVED HOME.
The Girl Who Was Lost for Thirteen
Ycara.


Lillian Zenobia Daily, the colored girl
who was abducted from here thirteen
years ago, when she was but five years old,
and who was located in San Francisco a
short time ago. as published exclusively
in The Star, reached here about o'clock
this afternoon, and was met at the Balti-
more and Ohio depot by Lawyer RS. Smith.
who has taken so active an interest in the
case and her two aunts, daughters Of Mrs.
Rachael Moore, her grandmother.
AS published in The, Star some time ago,
the child was taken from here by Emma
Swami and carried out west. All these
years the girls mother, has been search
ing the country for her, and now her
health is very much impaired She is now
in Boston, but will probably soon return
home to see her daughter.
Mrs. Moore, the grandmother, was not
able to send for the girl. and she hardly
knew how she could get her home. But
Major Crowley. chief Of police Of San
Francisco, had the authorities send her as
far as Chicago, and he paid her way from
that city to her home
There was great rejoicing In the home
of the grandmother when the girl reach
ed there, and she was treated even more
kir ely than the average prodigal son.
Evening star., 1896-10-02

The Indications are that the weather will
be generally fair, possibly preceded by light
local showers today in New England and
the Ohio valley
The following heavy precipitation, in inch
es, was reported during the past twenty
fo ur hours: Sydney, 1.94; Father Point, LOO.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 9:55 am and 1917 pm.
High tide, 3:12 am. and 3:45 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide 1851 am. and II 30
pm. High tide, All am. and 4:45 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 5:57; sets, 5:41. Moon rises, 81
am.
The City Lights.
All gas lamps are lighted tonight by 6:33
pm; extingushing Is tegun at 5:21 am.
Public arc lamps are lighted at GAS pm.
and extinguished at 500 am.
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
8 am, So; pm, 63; maximum, 63; min
imum, SO.
Evening star., 1896-10-02
GENERALLY FAIR.
That is Predicted for Tomorrow, but
1t VIII BE Cloudy Tonight.

That is Predicted for Tomorrow, but
1t Will BE Cloudy Tonight.
Forecast till pm. Saturday:
For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia. generally fair Saturday, prob
ably cloudy tonight; northerly winds, shift
ing to easterly. J
Weather conditions and general forecast
The barometer has risen in the states east
of the Mississippi and from Dakota south
ward to Colorado; it has fallen slightly IN
the upper Mississippi valley and to the
west of the Rocky mountains. The barom-
eter is high over the lake regions and over
central Rocky mountain stations, and II Is
low to the east of New England and to
the north of Montana.
1t is cooler generally throughout the
northern states, except in the lower MIS-
souri, valley. where the temperature mas
risen slightly. .
The weather is generally fair except IN
New England, where light local showers
are reported and 1t is cloudy In the states
north of the Ohio river.
Evening star., 1896-10-02

George P. Newton ct to Harry L. Strang.
jr.. lot III, 50. 1029; $3.50.
Frank l.. Evans ct al. trustees, to Menduu
Wood. lot 8, blk. IA. Meridian Hill; SO.
Harry NJ. Schneider ct 4. Louis III. Emmert,
lot 1O4, 81. ISL; S22, 500
Eanice Foster to c. Sidney Foster, lot 35, 80.
8; $1,000.
Theo. A. Harding ct al; trustees. to John W.
Fcster, lot 81, So. 102; 5000.
John d. Simpson ct to John Draley, part lot
s, 50. OF 1894; S3.425.
Kate L. Crist to Ella ]. Palmer. lot 2, blk. 10.
Center Eckington S2. 500
124 and 125, 50. 1876; $40.
Geo. ]. yesterday ct al, trustees. to Ernest A.
A. Dunn, lot 30, blk. IA, lie Droit Park; 500.
VIM. E. Edmonston ct al. trustees, TO Jno z.
Mitchell. lots 81, a. 3D. 40. Al, So 1912: s. 225.
Mary NJ. johnson to Fred'k A Johnson lot IS
and part lot SO. blk. 8, White Haven; 50.
Fred'k A. johnson to Clara A. ID. johnson, part
lot &C. blk. 8. White Haven; IS.
Daniel j. Raedy ct ux. to Bridget Rady, half
interest in lot IL So 677: $0S1.47.
Jno. s. Rich ct uI. to Frank t. Hopkins lot 90.
So 1876; $40
Chas. W. simpson ct ux. to Carl d. Keferstein,
lot 2S6, SO. 1896; 500.
Jas. F. Scaggs and VIM. ID. Hoover, trustees, to
Daniel n Kent, lots 43 to 6s, 20. II, ~, 81. 962;
S20. .640.30.
Evening star., 1896-10-02
SELF-DEFENSE,
Palmer Not Held for the Killing of
Sloane.

The grand jury this afternoon ignored the
charge made against John Palmer Of rnur-
deriDg Ollie Sloane. the 22d of last August,
and Judge Cole ordered that Palmer tie re-
leased from custody. also Guy Bethel, who
was held as a government witness.
1t appeared that the men. negroes. te-
came involved in a quarrel over a sweater
near Maryland avenue and AZ street the
night Of the day in question, when Palmer
shot Sloane. almost instantly killing him.
Early next morning Palmer surrendered
himself to the police authorities. He had a
bullet wound in his face. and frankly ad-
mitted killing Sloane. But he insisted that
he fired in self-defense. showing his wound
in confederation, and the grand jury. after
examining a number Of witnesses, con-
cluded that Palmer had told the truth, Sid
therefore refused to indict him.
Evening star., 1896-10-02

MI. roland PnelpS the successful knight,
received the first prize, $50 and the hand
some silver cup, and the right to crown
the queen Of love and beauty. Mr.. Thos.
Nicholson and G. A. Fowles rode off the
tie. which gave Mr.. Fowles the second
prize of $25, and the right to crown the first
maid Of honor, and Mr.. Thos. Nicholson
the third prize, SIS. and the second maid of
honor.
After riding off several ties Mr.. L. Love
won the fourth prize of $40, and crowned
the third maid of honor. 1t was dark when
riding ceased.
The coronation ball took place at the
town hall commencing at O'Clock. Mr..
Raymond A. Heiskel of Washington, Dc
delivered the coronation address and pre-
sented the crowns to the knights, who
crowned the queen and her maids. Miss
Irene Mulliken, the queen of love and
teauty, formed the coronation procession,
followed by the maids of honor, Misses
Eleanor and Elizabeth Forbes and Gussie
Harrison. After the ceremonies dancing
commenced and lasted until o'clock. The
hall was crowded to overfiowing and pre-
sented bea ltiful appearance, being tastiiy
decorated with evergreens, flags and bunt-
ing. Many persons were from Baltimore
ing counties.
Mr. Frank A. Lovelock Of Salem, Va,
| judge of the poultry department, made
award of prizes to the following: John E.
| r. v. Hail. S. M. Kefauver of Middletown,
| c. c. Magruder. jr.. Allen G. Oliver, E. E.
Perkins, Mrs. w. r. B. Turner, Rudolph
Thiele, H. = Word, r; Lee White:
prised over two houndred different chick
| ems, forty-two varieties Of pigeons. wild
geese, turkeys, Pekin ducks, pet rabbits,
squirrels, canaries, guinea pigs, ferrets,
| golden and spotted pheasants.
| Among the noted horses on the grounds
| is the celebrated French coach stallion
| owned by Robert Grain of Charles county.
| William Birneys beautiful hackney stall
| lion Post Guard is also here and much ad-
mired. as is Membrane Star, owned by ].
| Dom Bowling.
| Premiums Awarded.
The following premiums were awarded
| today:
For largest collection of farm products
from one fair. Horace Crosier first; Mrs. F.
c. Padgett second; satisfy, carrots, pars-
nips, Albert McGregor; squash, Roy Clag-
ett; egg plants, Mrs. Owen Roberts; lima
beans and tomatoes, Scott Armstrong; large
collection of onions. Mrs. Fred Skinner;
w. T. Beale. For field products-Wheat
John H. Traband; white wheat, Jno H
Trabe md; red wheat, Thos Clagett; white
corn. Patrick Hurd: tobacco, cured, Mrs
w. A. Linthicum: popcorn, r. Harris. In
the contest for the best twelve stalks OF
corn, for which the Patuxent Farmers
Club offered a silver cup, Mr.. Upton Brooke
tdbk first premium and F. Snowden Hill
second.
In art department-Painting in colors
Miss Beatrice Brown; water colors, Miss
Gertrude Berry; india ink, Mrs. Nora T
Perkins; penciling, Mrs. A. H. Hall; paint
ing on china. Mrs. R. I. Bowie; crayor
drawing, Miss Eva Walker; painting or
| plush Mrs. A. H. Hall.
Twelve special premiums were offered by
A. 8. Abel Of the Baltimore Sun for do
nestle ard farm products. which were
awarded to the following persons:
For the best loaf Of bread-Miss Freddi,
Hill of Upper Marlboro, Md
| For collection Of native woods correctl.
Evening star., 1896-10-02
FREE TO ALI!

FREE TO ALI!
WATCHES, KNIVES, RAZORS, PICTURES
PIPES and other valuable articles in exchange for
coupons with
MAIL POUCH TOBACCO.
GSOld BY all dealers) One coupon In each 5-cent
(2-ounce) package. COUPONS EXPLAIN now 70
SECURE THE ABOVE Packages (now ON sale)
'.2-oz." empty bag as one coupon. Send for Illus.
trated catalogue giving complete list and descrip-
tion Of all articles. also tells how to get them.
THE BLOCH BROS. TOBACCO CO.. Wheeling ".
Va. my25-m,w,fn
Evening star., 1896-10-02
Hesitation shows weakness. Be
strong and change your bundle" to
the Yale Steam Laundry. 5I4 10th
st. Phone, 1902.
Waugh Chnutauqua.

The Waugh Chautauqua Reading Circle
was organized this week with a member
ship increased to thirty. The circle enters
upon its third year with the following Off
GERS: President. Harry o. Hine; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Lucretia A. Walker; secretary
treasurer, Miss Bertha E. Walter. 1t has
been decided to hold weekly sessions. and
to meet Wednesdays at the homes Of the
several members.
Evening star., 1896-10-02
Captured by the Cubans.

Advices from Cuba say that the insur-
gents under Maxine Gomez seized sew
eral days ago. the important town of Cas-
carro. in Puerto Principe. After the sur
render of the garrison he entered the town
end plundered the stores, burning after
ward the greater part Of the houses.
Evening star., 1896-10-02
SATURDAYS STAR.

Some of the Good Things That VIII
Appear in TolnOrrOw's Issue.
A number of articles of interest will be
printed in the enlarged edition OF Satur-
days Star, and among these may be men
toned the following:
A CHURCH EDIFICE Qllustrated).
The handsome building which is to be
erected by the congregation Of the
North Carolina Avenue NJ p. Church.
THEY WON THE PRIZE Qllustrated).
Washington church choir singers at re-
cent gathering Of Methodists, and their
achievement.
THE THREE CORRESPONDENTS Qllus-
trated.
In this story of an incident of the Soudan
campaign the distinguished author, DIR.
A. Conan Doyle makes his first effort
in an entirely new field Of fiction.
DIFFERENT IN PARIS Qllustrated.
Some puzzling questions in the experience
of American girls as to how they should
regulate their lives in Frances capital
city.
UNCLE SANS BABY STATE Qllustrated).
Frank G. Carpenter has a chat with Gov.
Wells of Utah about the youngest state
of the Union.
CREEDES BOOM DAYS Gllustrated.
A description of the famous Colorado
mining town, when the streets were
thronged with SPECTATORS.
PRINCESS EFFECTS Qllustrated).
Chat about the fashions for women, and
the changes the autumn styles demand.
Welded IN STYLE Qllustrated.
Points on how a modern nuptial ceremony
is conducted. with the details about
bridesmaids dress, &c.
NIGHT AT THE zoo.
A Star reporter makes nocturnal call on
the animals. and learns how they sleep.
ROYAL PLAYERS.
Ives the billiard expert tells about his
experience with kings and princes in
Europe. Lack Of interest in this coun-
try.
OCTOBER HEAVENS.
A study Of sky, where there are some
six thousand stars visible to the naked
eye.
| PRINCETONS YOUTH
| Recalled by the approaching sesquicen-
tennial anniversary of this venerable
institution of learning.
| SNAKES CATCH BIRDS.
difference of opinion as to how they do
1t, with the theory of O'Reilly, the
| snake man.
WORLD OF SPORTS.
An entire page will be devoted to cyclists,
and in addition all departments Of out
| door sports will be fully covered.