davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15

Enough 20 Complete Term.
Harry TrUmalu. alias Henry Cum-
Go burglary, was sentenced 90 one year
IN thr state prison by Judge NUruu
today. Tho prisoner o. u physical
wruok and IL is the opinion 0f some
that be- Will not live t0 servo Nv term.
Ills ofiouso was the breaking Into che
store VI the Hanson Produce company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15
.I,n

By gallon, quart or pint. for ONCE use.
News. books. stationery legal blanks
l.. .. HAMMEt.
d Wont Second South Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15

school Monday Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, socinlH Tuesday ana
Saturday. Admission 25c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-15
$l.00 to $500
Girls Fall Jackets
HALF PRICES.

They arc for girls Of te 70 vc,rs
Plain or 'satrfully braid trimmed ,,ttb
ana without capcH. IN very nearly az.
cry desirable fall colnf-fed. blue.
browns, hns. greens. etc. An wool
cloths, toft ana warm, Just the wrap
Tor school these chilly morning.. each
one an attractive little style. Wise
mothers have learned tu COME quickly
for such offerings. Two days.
uAIC pRInEc
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
\ Japan $50 Geisha Girl.

a geisha must be highly accomplish.
cd. because her ciiief duty IL to amuse.
While not by any means musician.
she must DO able to perform on the
snmlsen. kotO. txuxumi IN drum and
other musical Instruments. She
dances. sings ana talks on the llghtest
subjects. and always holds herself In
readiness to entertain her guests ac-
cOrtling to their mood. A witty geIsl,a.
one who Is good talker. pretty and
graceful. will not lack for employment
ut any time. and generally makes II
very good living. While 1t Is not ut all
necessary for her TO arouse mlrth. her
object must be to beguile the time that
Is irksOme to her guests. Thus 1t often
happens that one feeling depressed will
send for u gelsha girl. The geisha Is
a natural actress and her taste In dress
II exquisite. her movements incOmpar.
able In grace. '-WOman's Home Com.
panlOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25

3S-.Ioseph +. Price. D., Irving. Mont
gomcry.
30-Charles T.. Sclby. r.. Springfield,
Sangamon.
39-A. q. Murray. r., Springfield, San
CANON.
sc llarnsberger. d.. Springfield,
sangamon.
40-C. Il. Terrence. r.. Cowdcn, Shell
by.
IO-l. II. Craig. D.. Mattoon. Coles.
40-l l.. Barricklow. D.. Arcola. Doug
las.
II James T.. Shamrock, r.. Taylorville,
Christian.
az. A. Barnes. D.. Louisville. Clay.
i2-H. V. Murray. d.. Carlyle. Clinton.
IN. u. Bryan. +. T.. Omaha, Gala
tin.
$50. +. Atchison, D.. Lovington, Moul-
45--william Hart. d., Bellaire. Craw-
ford.
4G-w. Il. Flanagan. r.. McLeansborO,
Hamilton.
4G-Daniel X. Webb. d.. Benton. Frank.
lin.
4G--F. q. Blood. 4. r.. Mount Vernon.
jefferson.
4S-R. G. Brown. H.. Sparta. Randolph.
49-.I. T.. Thomas. r.. Belleville. st.
Clair.
iO--1.ouis Pcrrottet. H.. Shiloh Valley,
st. Clair.
40-Jule G. jarvis. d.. Centerville, ST.
Clair.
Soc. II. Dickson. H.. Oakville. Union
JO-w. ID. DeWoOdy, r.. Corinth, VIII
hanson.
90 William q. MCGEE. d.. Cairo. Alex
ander.
51-Joseph w. King. r., Eddyvillc
Pope.
Jl-Willam II. Parrish. r., Harrisburg
Saline.
Every one of these voted for the In
famous gas bill as reported at the tint
of its passage except Messrs. Aver!
and Hart. who were absent or not vot
ing. and Mr.. Hammers. who voted no
TO these should be added Speaker
Ed G. Curtis. whose historic tOothacht
prevented him from presiding. but wa,
not sufficient to prevent his appoint
ment of Charles Il. Selby rs Speaker
pro TEN. during his absence at Nam
moth Cave In hagrant violation of hi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25

0-John O'Shea, D.. Chicago. Cook.
1O-Lars NJ. NOlllng, r., Rockford.
WinnebagO.
lO-Victor II. Bovey, r., Pond Creek,
WinnebagO.
11-Walter Sayler, r.. Chicago. Cook.
49,. r. Cavanaugh, r.. Chicago,
Cook.
l3-wIlllam Carmody. r.. Chicago,
Cook.
l3-Edward ]. Novak, D., Chicago,
Cook.
15-P. ]. Meaney, r.. Chicago, Cook.
I'LL. d. Nichols, r., Chicago, Cook.
15-Peter Galligan, d., Chicago, Cook.
1G-Almet Powell, r., Gilman, lrcquois.
1G--F. r. Morris, D., Watseka, Iro-
Quols.
17-Albert Glade, r., Chicago. Cook.
I'D. McDonOugh, D., Chicago, Cook.
1S-Charles A. Allen, r., Hoopeston.
Vermilion.
1S-G. w. Salmons, D., Danville, Yer
million.
l0-Robert G. Busse, r., Chicago, Cook.
10-J. +. Quanstrom, d., Chicago, Cook.
lob. NJ. Mitchell, D., Chicago, Cook.
oO-Oscar +. Avery, r., Pontiac, Llv-
ingstOn.
oO-Isaac b. Hammers, r., Pamela,
WOodford.
2l-Davld Reyell, r., Chicago, Cook.
23-L KilcOurse, r., Chicago, Cook.
23-Albert J. Olson, H., Chicago, Cook.
25-Joseph Kain, d., Braldwood, Will.
2s-L Y. Sherman, r., Macomb, Me
DOnough.
2S-U. A. Wilson, r., Rushyllle, schuy-
Ter.
os-W. a. Compton, D., Macomb, Nc
Donough.
20-John X. Ely, r., Macon, Grundy.
29-James Branen, d., Sycamore, De-
Kalb,
30-H. &. Subtle, d., Kenney, Dewitt.
ai-C. G. Johnson, d., Sterling, White
side.
32-Joseph 4. Horn, d., Mount Pulaski,
Logan.
32-Jamcs NJ. Large d., Athens, Me.
nard
333-William McEnlry, D., Rock Island,
Rock Island.
3I-Frank l.. Hall, d., Perry, Pike.
35-Frank Murdoch, r., Oneida, Knox.
35-J. o. Anderson, r., Decorra, Hen
dersOn.
3G-William " Rhodes, d., Wrlghts-
vile, Greene.
sc. Montgomery, d.. Clayton
Adams.
$50. L. I.ovett, d.. st Emo. Fayette.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
Sleep Mistakes.

10 get up ut I o'clock, or 8 o'clock, or
any other fixed hour every morning. no
matter at what time you went to bed
the night before Is the most effectual
way OF making bad workman OF your
self. And as for saying that eight
hours sleep Is what suits everybody
IL rs nonscnsical rs to say that one
ounce OF tobaccO--nO more, no less--is
the quantity every one ought to smoke
In a day.
No doubt II is difficult for most people
to sleep as long In the morning as the
body requires to repair itself. Bust.
ness having fixed hours. the people who
do II must accommodate themselves to
them. Still, rs long as people use
alarms or have themselves called they
will continue TO feel more or less out
OF sorts on most days Of their life.
For most of us there II only one way
OF solving the questiOn-that Is by go.
ing to bed nine or ten hours before the
time when our business requires us to
get up, ana sleeping until we naturally
awake. This would mean getting up at
various hours, instead of the usual
fixed hours. Hut any one who carried
out the plan would feel so vigorous on
arising that he could turn the interval
before breakfast to good account.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25

promise not to do 80.
The General Assembly Ia the sole re-
pOsltOry OF legislative power, and II In.
tended to DO the peculiar guardian Of
the rights Of the people. When the rep.
resentatlves do their duty they de.
serve full need Of recognition. When
they sacrifice the rights OF the people
they should be called sternly to &C.
count.
Bad as were these bills, the means
employed to promote them were far
worse. Devious methods guided them
along their crooked course through the
Legislature. The most adrolt, power
full and wealthy lobby ever seen In
Springfield urged them forward. All
this was a matter of public notOriety
when the bills We're pending. The
fiuctuating price for votes was rumored
from time to time through the places
where members and those interested In
legislation We're wont to cOngregate.
No person there Of ordinary intelll.
gence who kept his eyes and ears open
could fail to he aware that improper
Influences were being used.
The vicious practice OF log-rolllng
may probably be charged with some
of the affirmative votes for these cor
rupt twin measures. This unjustifia.
bic mode Of conducting legislation en-
ables bold, venal minority to dOmi-
nate the body Of which they are men,
beers and procure the passage of the
most INSCRIPTIONS measures. The
time has come for the people to recog.
nlzc ana condemn such practices.
Those members who yield to threats
or Establishments of this sort are not
the kind OF legislative timber which Is
needed. They ought 70 be rcbuked and
they ought not TO BE- sent back to
Springfield.
Tainted and rotten to the cOrc-these
bills must be repealed. Much mis-.
chief ana permanent harm has already
resulted from their passage, but much
more lies In the future. We call upon
the friends of good government
throughout the State to put forth ev.
cry Legitimate effort to nominate and
elect men pledged to vote for the repeal
OF these laws. They must be erased
from the statutes of Illinois. Let the
voters see TO 1t that legislative Judases
do not betray them. Put none but
honest men on guard.
JOSIAH LOMBARD,
Chairman Citizens Committee.
NEWTON A. PARTRIDGE,
Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25

Who was the prominent member Of
the House whose name was attached
to a bill Of wide celebrity and rotten
n0torlety who came to Chicago during
the last session Of the Illinois Lcgisla-
ture and received $1,000 In cash from
the well-known railroad lobbyist who
attained some n0toriety In the ware
house scandal?
The Sangamon County Grand Jury
can have his name when II wants It.
Who Is the country member from
Cook County who received enough
money to pay $500 each to certain mem.
bers Of the Live Stock Committee, and
who Is accused loudly Of having "heid
out" on his brethren?
The SangamOn County Grand Jury
can have his name when It wants II.
Who was the Senator who showed
his wad Of $500 In Monroe street
restaurant?
The Sangamon County Grand Jury
can have his name when It wants II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
Consumption.

Nearly onc.fourth Of the deaths
among the animals ut the British Zoo.
logical Gardens last winter were due
to tuberculosis. This Is nearly double
the human average, and confirms the
rapidly growing belief that the disease
Is emphatlcally one of confinement and
overcrowding. for this sOclety's superb
menngerle Ii very much cramped for
room. The difference In the distribu.
ton Of the disease between the various
classes Of animals ut the Zoo Is
marked. Reptiles of all sorts IRE al.
most exempt. probably because the
tubercle Bacillus cannot live ut the low
temperature OF their bodies. although
two or three suspicious cases were
found In tortoises and pythons. AMI.
mails suffer nearly 80 per cent. more
severely than birds. hut the most
striking difference is that between the
meat.caters and vegetable feeders.
Among vcgetarians monkeys. ante.
lopes. deer and knngaroos) 1t causes 20
per cent Of all deaths: among meat
eaters 0ions, wolves. small cats. civ.
ets) barely 3 per cent. Among grain.
eating birds phcasants. pen.fowi.
grouse. Ostriclis) tubercle IN responsible
for 30 per cent. OF all deaths. Among
flesh eaters eagles, vultures. owls,
crows) IL per cent. Comment Is super.
iluous. An opcn-alr life and n meat
diet are clearly tho best protection
against consumption.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
THEY Made bad GAS LAWS.
Officers Of Citizens Committee that
Fought the Allen and Gas Bills
Issue an Address TO the
Voters Of Illinois.

3s-Nathaniel $. Dresser. r.. Green
vile. Bond.
40-Stanton c. Pcmberton. r.. Oak.
land. Coles.
42-Chas. L. Hull. D.. Sa.em. Marion.
44-John Landrlgnn. D., Albion. Ed.
wards.
4G-.Ioseph T. Payne. r.. Mount Yer.
non, jefferson.
4S-Albert G. Bollnger. H.. Waterloo.
Monroe.
The members Of the House who
voted for the Allen bill on its final pas
sage as 1t came back completely meta
morphosed from the Senate are as fol
lows.
1-william Laub. r.. Chicago. Cook.
&c. a. Walthier. H.. Chicago. Cook.
John G. Sterchie. D.. Chicago. Cook.
August W. NoLe, H.. Chicago.
Cook.
2-P. J. McGinnis. d.. Chicago. Cook.
&c. W. Nothnagel, r.. Chicago.
Cook.
&C. +. weidmaier. H.. Chicago
Cook.
John G. Buckner, H.. Chicago.
Cook.
Wv. o. LaMonte, H.. Chicago. Cook
&C. NJ. Eldridge. H.. Chicago, Cook.
Gil. c. Bartling. d.. Chicago. Cook
Nv. Thiemann, r.. Elk Grove. Cook.
Ross G. Hall. d.. Oak Park. Cook
SD. A. Fuller. H.. Bclviderc. Boone.
81 4 C,lplstcin H. Rclvidc,c
Boone.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25

gan to sec the prncticability Of such an
Invention the combination reaper ANIL
mower was thought TO be very fine and
the farmer who could own one was
envied by farmers who could not AFFORD
to pay the price these machines
brought. The price of reaper In those
days was more than three times the
cost Of reaper to-day.
In 1850 II took two men to reap n field
--one to drive. the other to sit astride
the machine facing the cutter and rake
In with his arms and throw down the
bundles rs fast rs rcaped. The illustra.
ton gives fair idea of the crude affair
the farmer was compelled to use In the
COS. Recently farmer was cxamin.
Ing this old reaper. He had owned one
like 1t during the civil war. He said
II took him In those days more than
twice us long to reap his wheat as II
does now.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
Like IliQhtuiUR,

A man was praising his wife. as all
men ought to do on proper occasions.
"She's as wOmanly u woman as ever
was" he said. "but she can hammer
nails like lightning"
"That's remarkable" said a listener.
Eyes. SIR" said the first speaker.
"YOu know lightning never strikes
twice In the same place. Exchange.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
Her Ninjcsty's Portrait.

Prof. Angel, the Queens Gavorltc
painter. who has recently been intrust-
ell with the execution of n portrait OF
her majesty. enjoys her highest conf
dencc. No secret. he has been telling
an interviewer, Is hidden from him.
The last time the Queen was sitting to-
him at Windsor Castle, on the occa-
sion of her eightieth birthday. she
wished to be taken simply us II wom-
un. not as the Queen. This portrait,
ut her majesty's desire, Is to be repro
duccd for circulation among the Eng
fish people. Tho Queen, however. will
not allow the original portrait to he
used for reproduction. so Prof. Angeli
will make copy Of II.
When u man gets 30 deeply In love
with himself that he begins to celebrate
his greatness he has reached the turn.
In the lane.
Perhaps the good die, young because
the young always die good.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
Costly fruit In England,

At farmers club In DcvOnsllrc.
England, not long since. an experienced
gardener In the employ of one of the
nobility made the statement that the
income from ten acres covered with
glass beneath which early vegetables
ana fruits were grown would exceed
that from 10000 acres Of the best farm
land as ordinarily titled. No doubt that
assertion was cXtravagant. but 1t can
be said within the lines OF cOnserva tism
that the Brltlsher wasn't of In his fig.
ures more than 30 per cent. One man.
to our knowledge. Il German gardener.
sold early cucumbers. melons, and
celery, from one acre under glass
cold frames-tO Leadville and Aspen
(Colo.) miners to the amount Of from
$1,000 to $4,000 n season.
In England, where, on account of the
damp. chilly climate. even peach trees
must be trained fiat against a brick or
stone wall like vines In order TO insure
fruit. and where corn cannot be grown.
extremely fancy prices IRE paid for
extra early fresh fruits and vegeta bles
A dollar a pound for strawberries aud
% cents apiece for cucumbcrs are only
ordinary prices for these products.
when put upon the markets early.
Early fruits and vegetables bring
handsome returns In large cities In any
untry.-California VIneyardlst.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
CLO.TIMe HARVESTER.

A Combination Reaper and Mower Of
the Vintage Of 1850.
There Is an old combination reaper
and mower In the possession of the Nc.
Cormick Harvesting Machine Com.
pany. The machine was built In 1850
under the personal supervision Of
Cyrus Mccormick. inventor Of the first
machine successfully operated ID 1881.
but which was for years an object Of
ridicule. both In this country and Eng.
land.
Forty years ago when the people be.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25

Electric automobile sIreet-swecping
machines are being prepared to clean
the streets Of Paris. The old clumsy
dirt machines now In use are to he done
away with.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
Richest Land.

The richest acre Of land In the world
Is that near l.iOnsar, In Thibet. on
which grows the sacred tree OF Thi.
bet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST

For the correct hat. patronlzc Dun.
lap, the Palmer House halter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25

Try "Almanaris" ON the side, II
won't cost you any more than bottled
lake water.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25

For tents. awnings and waterproof
covers go to Murray & Co., 329-333
south Canal street. These people are
leaders In this line of goods.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANIMAL. STATEMENT Of the Pacific Nit,
,ual Lille Insurance Company of San Fran.
cisco, w the State Of California, on the ,1st.
uny o. December, 1893. made to the lnsur.
pursuant TO law -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25

TOtNI nhOUht OF FIsKs OUt-
GEORGE X. JOHNSON, Wee President.
HENRY e. BROWN. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
10th dry of February. 1900.
(Scali j. II. JEFFERIEs.
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS
STATION, SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule in effect June 1s 1899.
2:l5 Pm. DAILY-Cfncnnati and St. Louis Spe-
cial-Soiid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers
to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, indianapolis
and st. Louis, without change. Parlor Ca Cow
ington, Va, to Virginia Hot Springs Parlor Cars
Cincinnati to Chicago.
al 10 Pm. DAILY-F. E. v. Linited-Solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinna III
Lexington and Louisville without change. Pullman
Sleeping Car to Virginia Hot Springs connection
for Hot Springs, Va, daily. without change daily
except Sunday. Observation Car Hinton to Cincin
natl. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St Louis
2:15 Pm. DAILY-For Gordonsviiie, Charlottes-
Vile, Staunton daily and for Richmond daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
offices. 51S Pennsylvania avenue, 600 I4th st. near
F. and at the station. Telephone call i<lI for
Pennsylvania Railroad cab service
q. w. FULLER. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

schedule In effect Nov. 2. 1880.
Az trains arrive at and leave from Pennsy MIA
passenger station.
e, s;ol AM..Daily. Local for Danyliie. Charlotte
ana way stations Connects at Manassas for Stras-
nurg and Harrsonbarg daily. and STANTON daily
W ps Suhaay and at Lynehburg with Norfolk and
NtSSiu daly and with G. and q. II. X. for Nat
dpsi Bridge daily. and Lexington daily except Sun
HIS A;M;-paily.-TH UNITED STATES FAST
,n u. iullmhn Seopers, New York and Washing
10 Jacksonville uniting Salisbury with sleeper
Snsttanooga and Memphis Tenn, and at Charlotte
Nun Sieepsr for Augusta; Sleeper New York to
Atisnta aud birmingham Solid train Wnssfngtcn
100 10 Ne" orleans without change. Dining Car
IA a:o pM-I1cal for Front Royal strashurg and
iaa.ss h 70 daily, except Sunday
go go PM;-i"caf for charlottesville daily.
r yiSp = S:N-Dsily.-NEw YORK AND FLORIDA
New York and washington to tampa Ts nt
Slf JaeRsoayle and TO augusta, Via Columbia.
80 9;2o M;mDaily. -WASHINGToN AND cHATTA-
NJ 1 LIMIT III, VIA LYNCHBlRG. with Sleepcrs
Orleans through Bristol Csfe ParInr and 1sery,
ION ear between Rsdford Va, and Alfalfa. Ala
.l Io;4S rM..Daily.- WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
Pn lin EN- .ESifBt LED LIMITED, composed OF
ti SieepcTs New York TO Nashville Tenr,.
Nh va Ashevfle. Knoxville and Chattanooga: New
New orca vim A Ai a NEW York to
Car New York and Washington to Atlanta
,,o , hallway Dining Car Greensboro 10 Mont
eio'hsllt Conducted Tourists Excursion
mrSugn sleeper on this train every Monday We'd
heEqS ana Friday to San Francisco without chang"
to h'hNS On WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVIS-
IoN leave Washington o:ol am daily. 4.45 n
for Ro, sag tf sunday, aud 625 sundays only
i1t MOUND Mn $50 pm. daily except SundaS and
"a 20 pm Wednesdays and Saturdays for Lensimrc
81 - p m. daily for Herndon. Returning arrive
az washington SO I'm. daily. 2:4J m dailv cx-
IR SUNDAY and SO pm. Sunday only from Ro1gd
don ~ an daily except Sunday, from Hern-
nvn' Iid o'5f d ~ daily except SUNDAY and : IL
Pr IN Meahesdays and Saturdays. from Leestur.
aHfVagh trains from the south arrive Al Wasting
.on VI am, & 40 am. and 2:I5 nm and q az
Sl ; aaily; Harrisonburg, 1890 noon daily e1cent
ou n ana 300 pm. daily, and from Charottes-
vile, $50 M daily.
sleeping car reservations and other iurgr-
MAJ ION FURNISHED, and baggage called for and
gtlechrd from Hotels and Residences hy f-n;nn
1os .onpahl, on orders left at Ticket Otces
10 rlIleehth 81 NV, 5lI PENNSYLVANIA ayaruo
Nv ana at Pennsy haaia Passenger Station TaIa
ice. i'''i'''su Nio setN-
FRANK $ CANNON. Sd Vice Prest 4 Con NJ
j; u NJ tnLP: Traffic Manager 'e'
W. \. TURK, General passen.cr A.ar.
L. >. BROWN General Agen, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS,

E. s. RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Steamer HARRY RANDALL. will leave River
View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at
An, landing at Colonial Beach. Chapel Point
and all wharvcs as far down as Lower Machodoc.
Returning on Mondays and Wednesdays at I D. M
UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., TO GLYMONT Md
and intermediate landings.
The new steamer ESTELLE RANDALL. daily
Passenger accommodations frst-class Freieht
received until the hour of sailing.
E. s. RANDALL
%Proprietor and Manager.
GEO o. CARPENTER, General Agent, Washipgton
WIN. NJ REARDON. Agent. Alexandria se1Stf. 20
STEAMER WAKEFIELD,
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Mondays am, for intermediate landings to CO.
lonai Beach, Bushwood, Rock PIT, Coltons Nom.
mi Creek. Abell's Leonarltown Stones. Howard
and Cobrum's
Wednesdays, = m. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood. Rock Point Colton's.
Leonardtown, Abell's. Nomin Greek, Coan and
Yeocomico rivers
Saturday. m. for intermediate landings t.
Colo2ial Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point Colton's
MONTH"; Geek.
See schedule in effect August q, 1892
au1s-tf G. W. RIDLEY. General Manager.
THE WEEMs' STEAMBOAT co.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE
Summer Schedule in effect May 80 1892
Steamers POTOMAC and SUE leave 7th street
wharf every Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday Al
4 pm. for Baltimore and river landings.
All river freight must be prepaid
Baltimore freight solicited.
Passenger accommodations strictly nrsf-cla
Once, s1o Pa. ave
Telephone 145 jef.y2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
Requests to Charitable Institutions.

Requests to Charitable Institutions.
The late Henrietta Martin of New York,
who left an estate valued at $500. 600, pro-
vfded In her will for the distribution of s72.-
600 among charitable institutions fol-
lows: st, Lukes Home for INDECENT
Christian Females, $4,000; Home of Indus
try and Refuge for Discharged Convicts,
$1,000; West Side Day Nursery, 5000.
Hampton Institute. $4,000; Home for Re
lief of Destitute Blind. 5000; Domestic
and Foreign Mission Society of the city Of
New York, $4,000; fund for the relief OF
widows of Christian clergymen, 5000;
Stadt Gemeinde of Weisbaden 50. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
MANICURE.

lilo g ST. NV, MARLBOROUGH MANICURE,
Hair and Facial Culture Parlors;' professional
experts ARTISTS; branch Manicure at Ar.
lngton Drug Store: ladies' work, soc In No
ysnber only; FIRST floor parlou. no<-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08

The elevator in the Phoenix building at
Minneapolis fell five stories yesterday after.
noon when filled with passengers. Ten pers
sons We're injured, several seriously.