davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-02
De norife Siiferier.

3riitiania, t5be Mpril. 0teo
iterfe Sfribt nGrlner Jig MI Slifets
Ifilutning / De aaerfleite S1ltrifter.
@iI man cnO iaar iorti9tte Ell goo
Strno Iqngerc emo punIigt, Der ipnes
life at bore lloiigter til ipnoerlig goo
Sangit uoen ira enfelte Seer, iom fan
brine llbii98iiife. S De 0iltrifter
boor Sangitmnnsoerne er al getpo'
ming for 2onoets 8roOltftion, er Der
neppe SonoignIisbeo for nogen betp'
oclig Sangit berefter. Spao mai
fan pente, er, at @fterftIfet / Better
aaIen, SeIgeInnb og Roromsre, oct
ioafaIOte S~fnopfiife, naar Stimerne
ltoar ttlbaoS, fan brtnse noger 6or'
egelie al SotaIuobpttet - men life
iette paa gorets tarpelige Stintng |
SorboIo til ct goot 8ienneminitsaar.
Sun TO Ior, oe to fibIte nemlia,
bar baot enonu ringere llbbptte emo
1902. SotoIFuantitulet iaar er neppe
10 SrebieoeIe al oct oanli8e, % er til
Cato beresnet til benoeb 81 WtiIto,
rer, 4 RiDiouer mere END ifior.
2ofotenS llqefaneIt beIsber fig til
Is Milion 6iIf; Dem iomIebe Bro.
button er 1879 Iinion, noset oner
en- baIp Wiaion mere emo flor - %
er, / SorboIb til ct WiboeIsaar, ionl
gierue bar en- Saneit al "a til 20
NPiaiouer, ct meaet taroeIist nobpttc.
Ssnbmsrc$ Sfreififeri er, mar
SiorofIfet / 9orguuo mbtages, lise,
leoeS mceet imoat. SGrit itiaet COR
Siifeoampifibcne peret, mroa ms ocrcs
a%cnfurrcntpr, GGfsbaabene, giat.
nemgoaenoe har flaret zig bcore os
bar baot minore G~ebifabStab.
5 MoOiptnine til &c andre Siitrit-
ter bar Sromas gnt baut ct sooi
ltobptte. 6aneiten beIsber III til
411s @iGion, og er BEN itsritc pan
mango Iar.
Gen betpNcIiaite Del al Sonaiteq
or giort al 1ompifibe % 99fsbaaoe
poo Sc 10 8ruuoe, Mnlangsgrrmoen
oQ Suen$erunoeiL % Siifct bar uGret
bcaunitiget al bebre SER, END andre
GtItriftcr bar bapt.
@noeIige 0pgaper for SaariiIo.
fiifct iorcllaecr M, ioct Spipnet err
hGuet. : isnbre Siitrift er ialt OPP
fiitet 10000 Wanl Silo pporai
liot mere emo 6itroeparten 9otiiIo
/ norbre Gtitrift CT Der opftlfet H..
900 MoaI, bporaf libt mere END Ere
Siehelen 3utiiIo. Seritltloerporten
belsber tia til 1t1,000 Naal.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-02
ShleYiaean m. m.
Gn Snoicnoer | Minnriota giber
noglc Winf til "Sfanoinaneu".

@amiep Co., Minn.. 2she april 1902
Sr. Heoafterl
Oct gI9oer mig, at "Gecorab.Bo
item" meo iaa flor Sbrroisbeo o.
9pgtigbeo f0rioarer lit Stanopunft
Sampion.S hlep. sasen mob "Sfan
oinaoen", Der gierne piIbe atbe its ieli
Itteit for at bore Oct eneite norifi
9lao | Sannet, JON bar 9reie pa:
iaoanne Sins. ut 70 9rocent at Sol
ret f%raregnet iaabonne, iom faar fin
Weninger fproiesiorte fra bsier,
SteSer) er enie me0 "Gecorab-Bo
item" | bens Spn paa Sagen, err boz
bet oper al SoiI, og BET biGIper int.
bborl9ree "Sfanoinapen" bombaroe
rer os, ian tiIFriper ri ShIep sgrer
for Seieren neb Sontiaeo. Raar nj
Senne Gag iaaleoes maa oniees no
Sebatteret, iaa bill jes anrnooe Deco
rob'Boiten" ON at forbsre iig hos
"8ar iisl" | Gbicaso, boab ban ipnss
ON, at De Rorife Republifanere
Winnelota bar bonnet Ell Screening
iom bill babe ct ORD meo i 2aget per
ben n9ite republifauife 4onpentior.
Der er iipr TO Gins, Oenne Screening
bar iiigte, nemIig at faa en- repr9ien.
tatiu Rorbmanb paa 5tdeten og al
uopc9e for fine Gmerifanife 9rsbre,
bpem er Ell reprpientatip Roromanb
og bpem life er Oct. 8i tror, blanbt
anoet, at man life er repr9ientatio
Roromano blot ceO at bore febt
Horge eler al norife SorPlbre; man
nlaa bape piit SnteresSe for line
Sonosmano Der paa anoen MaoSe
emo beb at bebe ON 6eres Stemmer
pan 8algoasen for at faa nrcnte
Screenings Stette.
Men fsr hi gisr aIpor al bet, iaa
bar oi tpuft, set piI6e bore floet of
fin6e no, bpab "Sfmoinapen" mener
ON Saaen. 8i pnifer life at inbpifle
"0ecorab.S oiten" / Ell mn 9ris, men
pi oberlaber BET til 9labet ielo poa iin
oiplomatiife Waa6e at fonlnle iinber.
oeir meb, bpab Dor Sormpnoer / Obi.
cago bill tiIraabe / oeune Sag. Singea
er, at en- al De IebenOe 8anbioater for
ct Statsembeoe Der er fsbt at norife
SorGIore, men er forreiten life mere
uorif / nogcn SeniGenbe END 8upernet
@on Saut, og Spsrgsmaalet er, bpor.
lebes hi ifaI itile os til bans 8ano:s
oatitr.
Reb Senipn til 8eir os 8inb, iaa
fan MI berette8 berfra, at ri bar fact
tiIitrPffelig Hcgu, 90 of 8inben bI9.
ier fra Spo, aItiaa enten fra Secora9
eaer Chicago; ri peo life bpem ri ifai
al 9Gren. "Spsreer".
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-02
"Oipinine Roo".

2nIfefpiit, Spaafpiit ener "9ipi,
ning.Hoo" er bel omtrent ct % Del
famine. Man tar en- flsftet Iiben Sir.
fegren eaer S~asielsren Der neoeuom
aIsften er omtrent al en- Singers Spf.
felie % fire, fem CONNER lang. 90
to Creme eIer apiite Abilities Itge til
Soppen. Ser bar man "S~paafoiiten"
fir og fprSig for grug. Meb Oenne
SpaafpiIt eller "9ipining Rob" ifaI
iaa mango Serioner funne opoage
9ano eQer Metaaer.
Ran tor meo en- Saanb ON bier al
be to apiite, Iaaleoes at @noen ne
Senom 9Isften bender noget opoo,
Sele Sioen, mems man gaor bsiet
bprtoper Inrfen, bpor man bill ftnot
"8anoaarcn", bar man tit 9lif fGItet
paa gnoen Of Soften eIler 3Isften.
Dc, iom bar Gro paa Spaafpiiteu,
paoitaar, at Spfeuben toiuger Jig til
peirs, ttaar acknowledgement torlrller III
ct Steogbpor BET life er ip9rt langt til
9anoaaren. Seq tror, BET er ianot.
Soetminbite bar ieg ee en- Slot Same
rater / fin Sib paa llnOeroficerslfo.
len nosIe 8onge superintendent meb
Enifefuiite, % flere al os fit Sro paa
Den. 8i prsoeoe fornemIis rltnbt ell
Slide. Snr nosen Of "Goiten"s S9.
icre nosen Splpsniug at gioe? 9r.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-02
Spitun Sruiun grcao.

Ran blnnHer iommen t1a &int
&usmeI % ~ Sop guilt aorn Ma
Corn Meal") % iigtcr oct iammtn
mco en- Gbeife SaIt. % bIanber ioa
en- ac2 @srIasies oeri. Saa bar ma,
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-02

Ia gint foeenbe @eIf oeri %
en- toppet Tbeifc sooa iom fsrit er op.
lsit ! Iiot foeenSe gano. Dan bar
bette op ! en- GrDbe fogenoe gdno oa
laoer bet foee 4 Elmer. Oct er beoit
parnt.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-02
Farmer. HAsef og Hapen

aobberpitriol, nanr Blot 1 gunb fritz
aalf opIsies oe bIanbes ioinmen meS
ben BGife, iom ifaI bruges. aalfpan.
Oct fsies til for at biribre nogen Sfaoe
paa 2snet, JON eIlers let bill finoe
Steo. (Nfere).
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-02
Rciu GnglanS InTiins.

80 Stopper MeI iieteS iammcn mes
en- itreaen Sbeife Salt, % ioa sniSer
man TO Spiieifeer bIebt Smer oa to
Spiieiteer ~"9ranuIoteb" Suffer gobt
iammcn meO MeIet. Mnn bIaroer iaa
Ell Sop McIt, et sga, iom er piper
aoot. % en- Shcitc 8afius.Y opoer
iammen mcb set Spriee, bar oct op /
"0tltffin Sings" % iteger oisie / en-
heo 9oaeroon.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-02

Sen snmaTine. TOM lea fisbte I Wadi D'na'
reb, er lea oeltiIfrebs meo. Ten er LET. aaar
ftiue % eier ecbt sIrbeioe. Seq bar life nn'
bet eno euot Of iise ON |~Srsperueu-. Grnai
Si.eo. Subn N~snning, Gable, %. Snf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
MR.. WHITE ENTERS DENIAL.
No Intimation That Lieut.. Com. Potts
is Persona Non Grata.


The New York Herald's European edi-
ton prints the following communication,
dated Berlin:
ITO the Editor of the Herald:
please correct your statement of yes
terday regarding Lieutenant Commander
Potts, and ] would ask you to give the cor
rection equal prominence with the original.
Lieutenant Commander Potts is at pres
Beehler, with Instructions to relieve him as
naval attache in October.
There has been no intimation to the eff
not persona grata No communication of
received from the German foreign office.
Consequently there is none on file at this
embassy.
ANDREW D. WHITE. Ambassador"
Berlin cable says: Lieutenant Com
mander Templin M. Potts, the naval at
tache of the American embassy here, who
succeeded Commander William H. Beehler
will, by appointment, be presented to Ad-
| miral Won TirpitZ, the secretary of the i'm
perial admiralty, tomorrow. Lieutenant
Commander Potts has already been re-
ceived by the other German naval officials
| Of high rank with every mark of considera-
ton.
The American naval attache has not vet
| had an audience with thhe emperor, simply
| because his majesty has been almost con-
| tinuously absent from Berlin since the for
! align Office was officially notified of Lieu
| tenant Commander Potts arrival here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
WINE

cannot live where there is intense heat, neither
can they exist where there is powerful light. 1t
Is also true that they cannot thrive where there is
marked energy.
CREATES ENERGY WHICH CURES DISEASE.
In the body disease breeding germs seek out the
parts of the system where blood circulation nerve
energy and muscle activity not pronounced.
Thus 1t is proved that system energy drives off
germs and prevents disease 1t prolongs life by
adherng to the natural functions When river
lei with the conditions of the body where system
energy is wanting. 1t becomes more and
foul. slime collects on the surface. 1t throws
Off an awful odor and becomes breeding place
for mosquitoes and all kinds of vermn and typhoid
fever germs. While experimenting upon this sys-
tenn Of curing disease Louis Daudelin, the famous
chemist. took a patient who suffering with a
combination Of rheumatism, tuberculosis and ca
tarrh. Upon examination Of his blood it found
to be thin. watery and in it's ements very slug
gsh. There was insufficient bowel energy to over
come a torpid condition and the nerves ex-
ceedingly SLOW to respond. Everything indicated
that the system was but half doing its work.
The first test made upon the bowels with
concentrated effort upon the blood to follow, after
which the nerves, the hearing the sight, the
SMELL all senses were treated and aroused to
normal action The first symptom a complete
breaking out of the skin from head to foot, which
was followed with yellow secretion. After this
healed the kidneys and bowels quite pro-
nounced in their action and remained for seven
days at the end of which time the patient began
to quickly improve. He gained rapidly in flesh
and strength. His hair ceased to fall and the
skin became smooth and firm. At the end of one
month he looked and acted twenty years younger.
Today this patient is absolutely free from any
form OF disease. and it was all brought about by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27

conforms more to nature than any artificial means
that has ever been employed by medical science to
overcome disease.
This system of treating disease cures old or new
cases, temporary or lingering cases, slight or Sc
we're cases thorough test has been made upon
ell sorts of diseases and under all kinds of con-
dltions and yet not one case has been treated
Wfere radical improvement could not be no.
tlced III remarkably short time Many chronic dis
eases have been under special treatment and
watched day by day to verify the theory upon
which the treatment Is based, and thus far even
these have been corrected and the disease made
to disappear just soon as healthy action could
be aroused in the languid organs.
SO far-reaching is this treatment in its good
results. SO easy to use, superior to anything
known to medical science, both for specifc dis
eases and for general constitutional ailments and
so thorough is it In its work that it will he the
aim OF the discoveries TO place it before every suf
1ering person of the city Of Washington as quickly
as possible and without cost. The druggists who
are to handle BLOOD VINE say: I'VE want
every person in Washington to know of this great
medicine We have Investigated it, know the gen
tlemen responsible for its existence have watched
with great interest the wonderful effects it has
hau over dlsease have seen 1t completely over
come rheumatism. kidney troubles catarrh tuber-
culoss. heart failure, Deafness failing sight &C.
zema, piles dyspepsia, stomach and bowel trou-
Dies nave seen 1t repeatedly give the strength and
vitality Of youth to old age and invaids have
seen 1t used where everything else had failed and
IL cured because 1t impaired energy to every or
gan and restored natures laws. We handle hun
dreds Of medicines of all kinds; some, too. are
very good. but We can say truthfully that not to
our knowledge is there anything that will do what
BLOOD WINE viii do. There is nothing that
even works on these lines, because there is moth
ing that produces universal system energy. We
want every one, particularly the medical profes-
sion. to investigate this treatment at once We
want every one in ill-health to try the treatment
at our EXPENSE. We know what will do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
The Bankruptcy Bill.

The necessity for action in the House on
the pending bankruptcy bin was urged yes
terdsy on Speaker Henderson and Repre-
sentative Ray by a delegation consisting of
representatives of the Merchants Associa-
ton of New York city. New York Credit
Mems Association, New York Board of
Trade and Transportation. New York Paint.
Oil and Varnish Club, New York Grocery
Association, Chicago Credit Mems Associa-
ton, Boston Credit Mems Association Ma
tional Credit Mems Association Baltimore
Merchants and Manufacturers Association
Baltimore Credit Mems Association, Balti-
more Shoe and Leather Board of Trade and
the Buffalo Merchants Exchange They said
95 per cent of the manufacturing interests
of the country is in favor of the bill They
also saw Representative Dalzell of the rules
committee. The congressman expressed
themselves as being in favor of the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
FREE TO THE SICK.
Science the Gateway AievemensA
icne That Stops Pain Heals Disease Given Without
Cost SO All Can Test Its Virtues

Relief for suffering humanity, practical DEM
onstration of great ealthgfving discovery, with
out cost to all who ask for 1t is the way in which
Washington druggists will this week herald to the
world the latest achievement in medical science
BLOOD VINE Let the deaf hear, the lame
walk. the blind see. Let strength and vitality
come to the manned. the halt and the weak. Let
disease be scattered to the four winds and death
spreading germs be stamped out forever great
victory has been won-a victory over every form OF
disease. which gives old age and invaids q new
lease Of life-new vigor. new ambition to the worn
and weakened organs of the system. In buoyancy,
in activity and endurance, old age can now be
turned into youth. through the recent achievement
Of science. which makes it possible to absorb, as
horseshoe magnet abserbs iron filings, the germs
that feed upon the vital organs OF the body and
reEder 1t weak and susceptible to all forms of
malignant diseases and the slow decay Of the fesh
muscles. tissues and membranes. Through the
cent discoveries of well-known scientist who has
startled the world by creating life through the ap
plicatfon of electricity and demonstrating that
electricity in sense Is life, 1t Is found that
nearly all the germs of disease may be absorbed
by certain ingredients through the combined uses
Of others that produce system energy. Germs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27

READ LIKE MIRACLES OF THE EARLY AGES.
In speaking Of BLOOD WINE" Mrs Irving
Mack of Cambridge. Mass. said:
Il was completely run down / had the grippe.
and that hateful disease just left perfect
wreck. My appetite was all gone. my were
all unstrung. l was wasted to a skeleton. Every
body said to me, You look like a ghost 1
couldn't sleep ] struggled against my suferings,
despite their growing intensity, but l failed COM
pletely and made up my mind that unless soon
received help must die. The medicines 1 took
seemed TO do me no good, and was truly a pitia-
BILE object. / was white a sheet and weak
could hardly walk along the street without stag
gering My friends were constantly telling me
that had consumption some mysterious in
durable disease. At length, through the blessing
of Divine Providence. heard Of the discovery Of
a medicine which would do wonderful things. This
medicine was BLOOD WINE sent for some Of
1t and began to take it. and the result was sim
ply marvellous. As true / live, that medicine
alone entirely cured me and made me a well wo-
man. Lots Of my neighbors who know all about
1t Will stand by me in everything have said.
haven't taken any more because I don't need IT,
health now is excellent and / do my work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Plans Of the Old Dominion Railway
Commandment Items.

1t Is among the probabilities that within
the next few weeks active construction OBJ
erations will be commenced by the Great
Falls and Old Dominion Railway Company
on its proposed electric line from the Aque-
duet bridge to Great Falls, skirting the Vir-
ginia banks Of the Potomac river. 1t is
the intention Of those interested in the rail-
way. it IS said, to only construct the line
to Great Falls at present. The charter of
the company provides for the construction
Of the line from the Aqueduct bridge to
Great Falls. a distance of fourteen miles,
with the right to build branches twenty
five miles in length. Should the proposed
new Aqueduct bridge across the Potomac
be built the railway will run into Wash
ington. The line. it is claimed, will be. of
the most modern equipment.
Members Of George u. Morris Post, G. A.
R., of Georgetown. attended divine services,
in body, at Peck Memorial Chapel Sun
day evening IN memory Of their dead COM
rades. Rev. Charles Alvin Smith. pastor
of the church. made the address Of the oc-
casion,
The commencement exercises of the Lin
thicum Institute will be he'd tomorrow
evening. A complimentary program, con-
sisting of two comedies. 1.-THE Last Coat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
Georgetown Branches of Star Office
BOARD OF DIRECTORS NAMED.
Appointed by the President of Associa
ton of Police Chiefs


Major Sylvester, as president Of the In
ternationai Association Of Chiefs of Police
has announced the members Of the board of
directors for the present year. Since the
election held at Louisville early this month
Major Sylvester has received a number of
congra tulatory messages upon his selection
as the first president of the new organiza-
ton, the membership of which embraces
foreign police officials as well as those in
the United States.
The officers of the association for this
year are: Maj. Richard Sylvester, president;
Frank ]. Cassada, Elmira, N. Y, first vice
president; Col. H. j. Grassett, Toronto.
Ontario, second vice president; Harvey o.
Carr, Grand Rapids, Mich, secretary-treas-
urer.
Board of directors: Philip Deitsch. Cincin-
NATL Ohio; j. T. Jansen, Milwaukee, Wis +;
Mathew Kiely St. Louis, Mo-: William
Moore Binghamton, N. Y; Francis
O'Neill, Chicago H.; William H. Pierce,
Boston, Mass; Harry NJ. Quirk, Philadel-
phia, Pa; Carlos Roumagnas, City Of Mex
leo: c. w. Seest Mobile. Ala; Col A. p.
Sherwood Ottawa. Ontario; Col. J. n. Part
ridge. New York city, N. Y: B. F. How
ard, Richmond. Va; Benjamin Murphy, Jer-
sey City, N. J,
The following members have been selected
to prepare papers for the next convention:
c. W. Austin. Birmingham, Ala: Fred. A.
Bracket. Des Moines, Iowa: ]. w. Ball. At
lanta. Ga: Silas H. Carpenter, Montreal,
Canada; Geo. e. Corner, Cleveland, Ohio;
Jno. J. Downey, Detroit, Mich; G. A. Har-
risOn. Lafayette. Ind: Charles McMaster.
Auburn, N. T.; Jno. ]. Foster, Camden. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27

crabs are quite small, and a large propor-
tioh OF those caught are being shipped to
the Philadelphia and New York markets
BY the middle of June, however it is ex-
pected that crabs will be much more plentf-
Iul ana Will be coming to this market in
good quantities.
The tug Maryland, belonging to Mr.. John
Miller, which was In collision with the long
boat Osceola in the Eastern branch Sunday
evening, was but little damaged and was
able to resume towing c1ay-laden scoWs
from Broad creek yesterday.
The large hotel and the boarding houses
at Colonial Beach and other summer re-
sorts are now being overhauled and put
In order for the reception of guests from
this city and Baltimore. The outlook for
cellent "
The first run Of nehaden in Chesapeake
pay is now over and the fishing fleet and
factories are now lying idle awaiting the
second run Of the fish, which generally oc-
ours In early June
inc steam barge Dennis Simmons unload
ed a part of her cargo Of lumber at Alex
andrla and then came up to this CITY to
son & Wimsatt
The steamer Lily & Howard laden with
point. ' 'i'ei
The ram schooner Harlan w. Huston.
from Edenton. N. c., is in port Unloading a
cargo of lumber
The steamer E. James Tull, laden with
cord wood in Nomini, is expected to arrive
here today.
Capt. Jack Taylor is in Baltimore suner-
intending the fitting out of the new tug
NJ. Mitchell Davis for service on the Poto-
mac. The Davis will be ready for service
In about ten days.
Capt. Russell Dean of the harbor police
force Is IN charge Of the work Of repairing
the harbor police boat Vigilant at the navy
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27

with light heart and a strong body. People
needn't talk to about medicines. The medi-
cine for all who sick is BLOOD WINE
BLOOD DISEASES THAT EAT AWAY THE
FLESH QUICKLY VANISH-Old blood diseases of
long standing. running that unsightly
and never heal. sores at the sight of which one
turns in disgust, sores that faint the system and
poison one generation after another. that
burden TO ones life and have caused more than
one person TO commit suicide. commence to heal
the very instant that BLOOD WINE" reaches
the stomach. These heal because the effect
on the blood is terrific. 1t just retain the
poisonous matter and Immediately goes about
throwing it from the body
The effect of this treatment bad diseases of
the blood alone has caused physicians to look upon
Its work in open mouthed Amusement as. they be-
held sores Of years standing heal up and disappear
and ones skin become clear and healthy
DON'T DESPAIR.
Remember that long as there's life there s
hope. Don't say you can't be cured until you've
tried BLOOD WINE" No matter who Won are.
where you live, what ails you or what you have
done to procure relief. BLOOD WINE" can be
had for the asking, and it is almost certain TO
cure where every thing else has failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
and 1.-The oldville Citizens Association, -

and THE Oldville Citizens Association
will be rendered
The colored Odd Fellows of Georgetown
four-story building for lodge purposes 1t
IS TO be located on 18th street between o
and streets.
Eliza Ogleton, colored, aged forty-four
years was found sick late yesterday after
noon at 2Sth and P streets northwest The
seventh precinct police station patrol
wagon was summoned and she was con-
veyed to her home. 1886 Q street
A horse attached to a delivery wagon.
the property Of B. T. Trueworthy of 1o27
4th street northwest. and driven by Thomas
Banks. colored. took fright this morning on
street between Both and 31st streets and
ran away. At 32d and n streets it collided
with city garbage cart No. 60, but no dam
age was done to the cart. The animal was
hnaily stopped, and was found that the
harness and wagon were badly broken.
Dennis Carroll, colored, ninety-four years
ola was found sick last evening at the
cleveland Park waiting station Of the
Chevy Chase electric line, on Connecticut
avenue extended He was taken to his
home. 1899 R street northwest, by the pa
troll wagon of the seventh precinct police
station.
Georgetown Branches of Star Office.
The Evening Star has branch offices at
O'Donnelfs drug stores, 100 BOD street and
corner sd and o streets, where advertise
ments are received at regular rates. Want
ed Help and Wanted Situations cost / cent
q word.