davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-31
TURF AND TRACK
Sloan's Riding Ceases to Cause Laugh
terrace Results

|
terrace Results
LONDON, Oct. 30.-All the morning
papers praise Sloan's riding.
The Standard says: apparently he
lost the race on Wednesday because he
stopped riding. If he had persevered
two seconds more, st. Cloud would have
won.''
The Daily Mail says: ut is useless
to deride the style and methods of a
jockey who keeps on winning. When
Sloan leaves our shores it will be amid
! chorus of regrets from the bookmakers.
The discrimination he exercised in
choosing his times for winning and los
ing might have been inspired by de-
sire to make them as rich as himself"
The Daily Telegraph says: "Sloan
measures the winning post with an accu-
racy which skill and knowledge of pace
alone can supply. Sandia ran straight
as an arrow today. This confirms the
opinion that Comfrey could not beat
him again at the same weights"
The Sporting Life says: "All unpre-
JUDGED observers must allow that Sloan
is an artist in his own line. Further
more, he made friends by his CHEEKY and
plucky way of accepting defeat"
AT MORRIS PARK
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Results at
Morris park:
Five and a half furlongs-Rhodesia
won, Sensational second, Imperator
third time 1:041s.
One mile-Hugh Penny won, Albert S.
second, Old Saugus third; time :4S.
1,o1 1r1n q nd a
won, Warrenton second, Sir Gawain
third; time 1:22H.
Seven furlongs-Salvable won, ]. A
Gray second, Hanwell third; time 1:2S13.
Fordham handicap, one mile-Cassel-
le won, Typhoon II. second, Thomas Cat
third; time 1:43.
Three miles, steeplechase - Wood
pigeon won, Marshan second, Thorn
cliffe third; time sos.
AT LATONIA
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 30.-The local
racing season came to an end today,
this being getaway day at Latonia.
Results:
Seven furlongs-Three Bars won, Hot
honsall second, Assassin third; time
1:29A.
Bramble second, Russell M. third; time
1:141a.
Mile and seventy yards, handicap
Lou Bramble won, Lord Zeni second
Ardath third; time LAG.
Two miles-Sir Ebony won, Barton
second, Kittie B. third; time 1881.
Five furlongs-Bonneville won, Dan
forth second, SPECIAL third; time 1902.
Seven furlongs-Panchita won, Pros
ecutor second, Miss Ross third; time
1:29A.
AT NASHVILLE
NASHVILLE Tenn, Oct. 30-Results:
Six furlongs-Harry Gwynn won, John
Bone second, Stockholm third; time
1:141h.
Six furlongs-Siva won, Mill Stream
second. Our Chance third; time 1:141s.
Six furlongs-Enchanter won, George
B. Cox second, Tranby third; time 113a4.
Mile and an eighth-Donation won, G.
r. Longhurst second, Kingstone third
time 1:56is.
Gentlemen riders all to carry 141
pounds, five furlongs-Overfiow won,
Buezetta second, Creede third; time
1:O3A.
ON THE MAT
LONDON, Oct. 30.-At Haywood, near
Manchester, today, Mellor, the cham
pion middleweight wrestler of England,
defeated Jack Omy, the 140- pound cham
pion of America. for e1O0 a side. Mellor
won two out of three falls.
The herald., 1897-10-31
Crocker Sued

NEW YORK, Oct. S0.-Col. Geo. Waring,
ir, the commissioner of street cleaning.
has brought suit for libel against Richard
Croker for $10O, 900 damages. The summons
was served on Mr.. Croker tonight. In
cluded with Mr. Croker as defendants are
Blakely Hall and Edward S. Haines. Mr..
Hall is the editor and Mr.. Haines the pub
Usher of the Morning Telegraph. The libel
is the reproduction of a statement issued
by Tammany hall rejecting on Col. War
rings administration of the street cleaning
department.
The herald., 1897-10-31
ON THE DIAMOND
State League Players Kick Like Real
Professionals

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3O.-One of
the hottest contested games of the sea-
son was played today at Central park
between the California Markets of this
city and the Republicans of Fresno.
Nearly every decision was objected to
by both sides and O'Niel, one of the
umpires, withdrew after the fifth in
ming. The score was tie up to the
seventh inning and then by hit and
an error the locals scored another run
in the eighth inning. which advantage
they held until the end of the game.
The score: California Markets. 8; Fres-
no Republicans, 2.
The herald., 1897-10-31
ORANGE SHIPMENTS
Exchange Preparing for a Busy
Season and Good Prices

With the return of General Manager
Naftzger of the Southern California
Fruit exchange, who is now in the east
on business, the orange growers of this
part of the state will be given some idea
of the prices they will receive for their
fruit this season. 1t is expected that
quotations will be better and it is certain
that the shipments will be much larger
than during former years. Last year
1000 carloads were handled by the ex-
change and this year it is expected that
at least twice that number will be
shipped. Preparations for shipments
are now being made and orders are be-
ing received for large consignments even
this early in the season.
The herald., 1897-10-31
Cruelty to Animals

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 3O.-Another case
of cruelty to animals. almost as bad as the
famous starvation case in which Captain
jerks figured, was discovered here today
and in consequence Fl. ]. Duke was ar
rested for starving five horses. He used
the horses in his livery business. The
horses were feeding on their wooden man
gers today.
The herald., 1897-10-31

school teams here today resulted in a
victory for the Stockton team, the score
standing 12 to 4.
PROVIDENCE-Toda game be-
tween Brown and Pennsylvania result
ed in a victory for the latter, 40 to 0.
CHAMPAIGN-Unive of Chicago
90; University of Illinois ~.
The herald., 1897-10-31
Indians All Quiet

FORT DUCHESNE, Utah, Oct. 3O.-The
situation here, while not entirely serene,
is still in the main quiet. At Uintah agen-
cy the home of the White Rivers killed
and wounded, there has been some ex-
ctement today, but not enough I'd alarm
the ones best versed in Indian customs
No fear is expressed here of any general
hostile demonstration; still, to be on the
safe side every precaution has been taken
to prevent trouble if any is intended.
The herald., 1897-10-31
Walcott Coming Home

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 30.-The Cunard liner
which sailed from this port for
New York today, had on her passenger liSt
the names of Edward o. Wocott of Colo
rado. chairman of the United States none
tary commission, and Mrs. Wolcott, and
General Charles Jackson Payne of Mas
sachusetts, also of the monetary commits
sion, and Mrs. Payne.
The herald., 1897-10-31
Do You Suffer

From Vacocee any other wasting disease from kidney or
organic troubles Rheumatism, Lame Back Lumbago Sci
atca? Do you feel tired and lazy when you ought to be
bright and full Of life? All these signs be cured by this
famous Electric Belt. you weak or sick in any way
call write to Dr. Sanden and he will show you evidence of
others cured Of similar complaints by his famous Electric Belt
His book, "Thee Classes of Men, will be sent free sealed.
by mail application. Read and try this remedy 1t will
cure you no matter what else has failed.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 2os1a @ S. nTosdMay % 1ms sof Sec
sANpESs @ SELF HhEoTsiG rRus@s @ cURGs Eli Uf RUPuRE & sundays ~
The herald., 1897-10-31
No Harm Done

STOCKTON. Oct. 3O-Dr. Ruggles. pres
ident of the state board of health, this af-
ternoon received telegram from the ma
rine hospital at New Orleans saying that
an Irult shipped through that city re-
ceived the certificate of the marine bos-
pital department, and that it did not need
the fumigation to which the Los Angeles
authorities are subjecting it.
The herald., 1897-10-31
Sentenced to Life

STOCKTON, Oct. 3o.-George Williams
found guilty of attempting to wreck the
New Orleans express at Morano station,
was this forenoon sentenced by Judge
Jones to life Imprisonment at Folsom. The
young man took the sentence smiling, and
declares he will be released at the begin
ming of the twentieth century.
The herald., 1897-10-31
YELLOW FEVER
Frost Not Heavy Enough to Bring
Relief

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. S0.-WitN
somewhat cooler weather today the yell
low fever situation is little more favor
able, but 35 new cases having been re-
ported. There We're nine deaths, how
ever.
Mobile-Nine new cases; two deaths.
Memphis-A slight frost fell here last
night, but there were five new cases of
yellow fever today and one death.
The herald., 1897-10-31
In Bad Condition

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O-Brigadier Cen
eral James, commanding the department
OF Dakota recommends the abandonment
OIL fort custer, Montana, as military
In the worst condition of any occupied most
he has seen in the last twenty years.
The herald., 1897-10-31
A Printers Failure

AKRON. O., Oct. 30.-Late this afternoon
Richard p. Marven was appointed receiver
of the Werner company, the big printing
establishment with works here and a
branch in Chicago. The liabilities are
given as $S00,0O0 and assets s4,000,00O.
The herald., 1897-10-31
Madden Is Free

YUBA CITY, Oct. 3O-The jury in two
trials having disagreed, John p. Madden
charged with the murder of John j. Bruce
jr., at Pennington last April, was today
discharged from custody.
The herald., 1897-10-31
DR.. Longmoore Dead

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. SO.-Dr. H. c.
Longmore one of the ablest and best
known residents of Central Arizona, died
last night at his home in Mesa.
The herald., 1897-10-31
THE CAMPAIGN CLOSED
IN MOST STATES VOTING IN OFF
YEARS
Local Issues Are Considered, but the
Burning Question Is Still
Free Silver

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 3O.-The cam
paign in Ohio closed tonight with meetings
| in every county. Some speakers addressed
| three or four meetings today. Specia
trains were used for Bryan, Hanna, Fora
ker and the candidates for governor, sc
that they could cover numerous points ir
the homestretch. The Republican party
has made a strong fight for the gold stand
ard. as well as the endorsement of the ad-
ministrations of President Mckinley and
Governor Bushnell. The Democratic party
has made an aggressive fight for free sill
ver
w. j. Bryan arrived in Cleveland at
o'clock this evening to close the campaign
for the Democrats. He spoke at three
meetings. beginning his last speech at 10
o'clock. His remarks were directed mainly
against Mr.. Hanna.
KENTUCKY
Louisvlle-The political campaign in
Kentucky virtually ended today. Proba-
bly, never before in the history of this COM
monwealth has a campaign been carried
on with more enthusiasm and energy than
has been this one. The silver question has
been the chief topic of discussion in the
state at large, while in the towns and
cities the issues have been purely local.
VIRGINIA
Richmond-The campaign in Virginia
practically closed tonight. Governor, lieu
tenant governor, attorney general and half
of the senate and full lower house are
to be elected. The legislature will elect a
successor in the United States senate to
Senator j. G. Daniel.
PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia-The campaign was practi-
cally closed tonight with mass meetings at
various points in the state. TIE belief
is general that Pennsylvania will roll up
big Republican majority.
The herald., 1897-10-31

probable that he will recover unless blood
poisoning sets in. Harris. who was for
many years superior judge of the county,
is out on bail
The herald., 1897-10-31
Do You Want to be Strong

Most Men do, and few as strong as they ought
be- The trouble all from past ndscetons, excesses,
dissipation Your body gndstone and loses the grit
if you wear it too much It's easy to replace the strength
that is lost by bad habits if you 60 at it naturally.
The herald., 1897-10-31

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Ocobr 2Sth
DR. T. SANDEN-Dear Sir Your Belt has performed wonders
the cold weather
could sraighten myself and
riding buggy going the pain
would
the that afflicted tried different DOCTORS other
Electric appliances Immediately Bet
Thanks wonderful appliance Yours truly,
The herald., 1897-10-31
DR.. Sanders Electric Belt

Recognized superior electricity appliance, is
acknowledged by lve physicians good method, better
than battery and the word of honest who has been
cured by it; isn't that worth something?
Evening star., 1897-01-18
Fraternal vi.itations,. e (.

The committee appointed bynthendepar;-
ment commander. by general Orders, No
6. have prepared plans through which the
comrades of the several postA Of the G.
A. R. in this Jurisdiction CAM be brought
cit ser together for the purpose of s.promot-
ing the fraternilies of the oPder.s Begin
ming with January 20 there will be Sc
ries of three meetings at the post rooms
in Grand Army Hall. the entertainment to
be provided for by the committee. On this
date Lincoln Post. No. B. will, as the host
of the cclsion, receive the comrades of
posts Nos. 6. s. II, IA and 15; January u
Kit Carson Post. No. =. will receive tine
comrades of posts Nos. l. 4, TO-, IL, Is and
10. and on February ., Meade Post, No. ),
will receive posts Nos. I. 0. Ii, Il and 20
The three posts which act as hosts. Nos.
2. and 8. are the largest In the depart
ment, and in accordance with their we'll
known hospitality. expect to give their
con rades good time The department
commander and staff have been invited 10
be present, and an opportunity will be af-
forded, Eot only for closer acquaintance
between comrades. but through song ani
story their thoughts will be. carried back
to the times when they fought on land sea
tor the Preservation of the nation.
Evening star., 1897-01-18
SUNDAY AND THE NEWSBOYS.
Further Additions to the Literature
on the Subject.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The petition now being circulated against
the street hawking and sale of newspapers
must have been very annoying to Miss
Clara Bell Brown, or she would never have
thought of it as proposing to abolish news
sales or as requiring anybody to wash his
hands. No doubt the Commissioners would
now be glad tc wash their hands of this
whole matter. but they have put not only
their hands but their feet in 1t, and can't
get them out gracefully. To show just
what that petition does ask hope you will
print 1t In full. 1t is not long.
G.. M. WOOD.
The petition is as follows:
ITO the Honorable Commissioners Of the
District of Columbia:
"We the undersigned citizens and resi-
dents of the District of Columbia. having
been Informed that your honorable board
has issued or is about to issue an order
forbidding the crying of newspapers In the
streets of Washington on Sundays, Deg
leave to present the following representa-
tions of facts and petition:
81 That the public crying or hawking
of newspapers, like the hawking of any
other things for sale, is q public annoy
ance, not only on Sundays, but on all days,
adding unnecessary cries and clamor to the
creasing the peril of pedestrians from pass
ing vehicles. as well as disturbing the sick
and the sleeping.
'2 That the practice Of selling news
papers on the streets not only prevents a
great number of boys from attending
school or receiving proper manual training,
but fosters q kind of life which tends to
vice and crime,
g. That tj,ehf1neet hawking and sale of
newspaper Is fte unnecessary to the
public - IRE being already many
places at which newspapers are sold, and
numerous opportunities for establishing
other such places.
I'VE therefore pray that the order of
YOUR honorable board forbidding the street
hawking OF newspapers on Sunday be so
amended and extended as to forbid such
hawking on any day, and that the street
sale of newspapers by minor itinerant
venders In the city Of Washington be al
together prohibited"
A suggestion contained In e former COM
municatton from Mr.. Wood that regu.a-
tions should be adopted to prohibit all call
ing of newspapers on the streets has
stirred up good deal Of feeling among the
friends Of the newsboys. G. e. 1ones. Tor
Evening star., 1897-01-18
Architectural Club.

The class in architectural research of
the Washington Architectural Club met
last week. The subject for discussion was
the architecture Of the ancient Egyptians,
ard after the members had enjoyed looking
over a number Of drawings prepared for
tile occasion by some of the members and
a collection of photographs loaned by CO.
lumbia College. New York. the following
papers were read: Domestic Architecture
of the Ancient Egyptians" by Walter G.
Peter: Temple of Karnak." by H. Hunt
ing on: "Obelisks and SPHINX by W. IL.
Marsh; Columns, Caps and EntabIatures,' .
by F.. L. Molby; Sculpture" by r. b.
Wheaton. and Painting" by q. o. Totten.
Evening star., 1897-01-18
MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC Home REMEDY COMPANY
623 18TH ST. NV.

one, writes to The Star on the sub,ec, as
follows: eS' os
We have at last heard from the mean
est man, Mr.. G. NJ. Wood, whose effeminate te
.snnement and delicacy is being daily
shocked by the earnest endeavors of the
newsboys to earn a living. / am anxious
TO sign that petition to the Commissioners
so that the life so precious to himself NAV
oe spared. L have dealings with two little
newsboys (brothers). In reply to a remark
that John was stouter than James, the Iat
Ter replied, But he gets two meals a day."
John is the baby, therefore his good for
tune. tune But TO the main point Will Mr.
wood have his picture taken for The Star?
have morbid craving to study the faces
way" '' ""'
From a Newsboy.
10 the Editor Of The Evening Star:
These people who are now talking about
the newsboys waking them up on SUNDAY
mornings are regular nuisances They
oon't care about anybody else so they get
their own ends accomplished am n
newsboy, and sell papers every day ana
Sunday, and what 1 make OF paners I
have to support four people beside myself.
so You know have to hustle. And ~ there
were no Sunday papers I would have 10
starve. because L make on that day as
much as 1 would make in three week davs
ana IL We are not allowed to make our
presence known In the neighborhood or
street we are In. how in the world do you
think the people are going TO know where
We are, and who we are. Some people will
walt at their window In the summer time
LOT newsboy to come around, but II Ia
inherent this kind OF weather The people
amt going to sit at the window and freeze
looking out for a newsboy to come around
the corner. They walt till they hear us
call out our papers and then come and buy
them and go back to bed again. / have left
New York papers at rich peoples houses,
and when / would come around at /
O'Clock and ask for the paper money they
tell mel didn't leave them any, and had
gave them the papers myself, and IL 1
would tell him did leave It, he would get
me arrested for accusing him for stealing
SO you see what the newsboys have to take
from the rich people. Please excuse this
writing and spelling. because I never went
to school but two years in my life, and
am sixteen now. A NEWSBOY"
Evening star., 1897-01-18
Thing. Worth knowfns;... =.

Every time person is confronted with
some puzzling question the need of such a
book as The Evening Star Almanac for
1897 is felt. Answers to all sorts of queries
and thousands of facts not printed else
where are found within its covers 1t can
be obtained from all newsdealefs aHd at the
counting room of The Evening Star. 2J
cents a COPY ~ D
Evening star., 1897-01-18
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND Mt. VERNON
RAILWAY
ErCn Stallion LII. ii and Pepna.

RAILWAY
From Station, 13t. and Penna.
., In effect July 20
FOR ALEXANDRIA--6:40 f:05. 7:35 ex.. $500
$50 ex-. 800. $50, 1908 e1-, co. IL As
lies eI,, l2:3o. .1:15. 1:45. .2:oa ex-, 2:4O
S:in- 100 ea-, - 10 e1.. J:45, SOD $40 ex,
5:io. 'o:v5 e1.. 6:2O. .I:Uo $500. 80 90 '1O:OO
IL ~. IL 30
'Daily
FROM ALEXANDRIA 5:55 6:2s G:55. TO e1.
rs eH 500 SO eI:. 300, $50: 'iG:oo
sll;OO. H. 40. 'l2:25, 'I06 ez., 1:l5, 300
go. 1906 ex-, 500 '4:25. LAS e1.. 4.4s ex..
3:l5 ex, $40. '6:I5. 100. T:l5 800
'91u. 'lO:0O. t1OO
'DaIly.
FOR MOUNT VERNON RIVERSIDE AND WAY
SIAT1ONS--'G:I0. 1905. 100. l2:Oo. 2:05
'i:15.
'Daiiy-
rug ARLINGTON, Daily--S:00 900, 1905, IL :0O
12-OS- 1-15. POS. 2:40, 500. eos, 100 500.
Baggage checked free for passengers holding first
class tickets az station Bicycles, % cents each
e. f. ABBOTT. GEO X. PHILLIPS,
40 Gen Manager Gen Sass- Agent.
Evening star., 1897-01-18
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PIEDMONT AIR LINZ

Schedule in effect January Is. 1897.
All train. arrive and leave at Peonsyf'snas pas
500 AM-Dany..Locaif for Dan,iIls. Chasiost.
eod way stations Connects at Mans:s.s hor yss.,
Sunday. and at Lynchbuy with the Norfolk and ana
vWsstern. daily and with the Cnesap*ahs & and on''
"a shs HE'S SSfb a1h
and wushnsssp fT1ae To- 1a@s.onTe Uniting at Sails
pcry with Pullman Sleeper for Ashevile ana noi
and az chro. MSh unaS anS seepsr for
) Pullman Buffet Sleeper New YoIk 10 New oTivans
pbis. Solid train washington to New orleans with.
out change Sunset Personally Conducted LouIis' Ss
mdsy To- san Frs.ncfsre without h" t'',3 Change
4:o1 P; ;M--Local for Front ROYAL. strasburs and
4si F.MSpsiiy. IoeaI i' for cnafio,,ss,,liex :,
81" p tPMpay s5r1P5 S-p1yShWV p1i VsstIsnsd rnha
Sleeping carl Dining Ht cars fD and Com
IartInent Cars New York to Jacksonville and 81
Augusta. with connection for Aiken. o,,,,,
lo4a lfEMAsEEGT39S t AND s0Dis souTn =,
Pullman yestibuled Seep-rs. Dining Cars and Day
Coaches Pullman slespe5s New 1t YORK -, to r. Ashe
vile. and New York to Memphis. via Birningham
eomery. yesti,uled Day Coach Washington to At
lanta Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro to
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvIs
daily eHssp9 s@aay s0i and
only for Round Hin; 4Ss p M daily except ,un sun
Returning arrive at Washington s26 am and 800
pm daily from Round Hill, 7:O6 am. dnily, ex-
cept Sunday from Herndon s:34 a. IL daily, except
Sunday. from Leesburg.
Through trains from the south arrive at wash
ington. 6:42 m, 10 pm. and $40 p. m daily.
g:45 am. except Monday, HaIrIscnhurg, 1s;4o and
$40 pm daily. except Sunday and 500 a. m
daily from Charott nsvfie.
Tickets Sleeping Car reservation and informa
tion furnished at Offices 511 and 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue, and Il Pennsylvania railroad passenger
station
W H. GREEN General supt-
j. NJ CT-LP. Traffic Manager.
w TURK Gen. Pass Agent.
jaIS l.. s. BROWN. Gen Agent Pass. Dept.
Evening star., 1897-01-18
nol3 SD
BALlIAlUkE AND uHIU HAIII..IAD
SEl!sI lie In eff.af D..ernI,.r

ALlDlONE and UHIO EAIII,lAD
SeHedIle in effect December Z, Isyo
Leave Washington frorl station corner Of New
For c1,,,.saTs sey 1 avenue and Z street
tryins 1000 IN. sos pm.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and IndianapoIis YES
Fer and ssprrss 20 sag R1
F.; w.sse:.-s:er and way stations. 1000 an.
For For NeW Orleans. Memphis. Birmingham, Chat
For For laray. a:io p.m daily
Il 1l2i,s. - l2io .Iss5: 800. s:a3. 1876. 40
I15 7:5 siS Nj" s@s ssa and ,i2'ol night, sunda
fs aSr Anna,@l,s I;f9 and $50 am. 1910 and
For F5ydsriss week sso days. .ss s pn am. 1900
'Gm For asscrsS@n so sS9 p-m; Ioo ssnlays rs pm
e. ssa sss ras s 'G,als sana.y y:Fs Ia A. ri
& 80 am. is5o ah siS. E.' 3D. ln.s .ss ws dns; IDS
~ ,a ~ pm Sundays. go a.u,-. lis. $50. 7:O5
Rp' .o WssHias,Sn .ss Junction and points. sas
days ~ ''' D 'o week days ii' pm Sun
RoYsip G Sps BliE BMa{: I1SE II an voE I; sseH s voo
PHT-ADEIPHh
Al trains Illuminate with Finish light.
pnx cS s sco 30 5os Binins Binins Gar Sa s:Sl sSG
sys binI1e Car i9 Is 06iGG nnins Gs4 sa5
easi c1s 1atsss SSl ph sa: sseP1f 81
pS,a wcss days; Os an; daily. SEQ pm A''-'e'
sf sone, ,,s, PSr,8. ,9 Csrs % on an day trains.
80 trTc1n. ?; m Tsek Say days '2:23 Sundays.
easS or and ceeks 5Ip,sss F ain.
I.ssd."css by Union Transfer Co on "rie=s left at
YORK aSenns ,1s S,s , a.e.ae New
WA, NJ. GREENE cHasl ia q o oeiS. sSJ,rI
AT Zen Manager Gen Pass Ax,-
Evening star., 1897-01-18
Er1ERSON PIANOS.

In purchasing All Emerson Piano
you get the finest tone, best work
and material and better value for the
price than in other instruments sold.
H. EBERBACH, oI5 F st.
ta9-im
Evening star., 1897-01-18
LADIES GOODS.

sEAISKIN AND ALL oTTEG FIR GARMENTS
dyed and altered into latest styles Fur novel;
ties nade to order. Miss c. (UNNNGHAN laiO
oth ST. NV. bet and o sta nor ON
Evening star., 1897-01-18
r., W. n.a 3. .rr.i, Der.ilea.

r., ". nad B. Train Deratled.
train on the central division Of the
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore
jumped the track near Glen Mills. Pa, yes-
terday. and the engine went down an em-
bankment. the engineer being haily hurt.