davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-08-26
CIarksViIIe Wholesale Market,
CORRECTED BY IT,. cRUsMAN

SUGAR-Cut Loaf, Crushed, Powdered and
Granulated, lO4Sll1zc; Clarified SGl0cts 4;
M0LASSEs- New Orleans, 50 to sc.
SYRUP--iOc To 6jc.
COFFEE-We quote Rio, to lie Java,
SALT Kanawha, bushel bbls.. 81 So; by
the car load, 81 10.
FLOUR-Superflne, 81 so to 1 10; Extra,
50 10 to 70; Choice or Fancy, 50 10 To d %;
Patent Process, 81 90,
STAR CANDLES-I5 To lGcs
WlllSk I-CommOn country, 81 00@l 20;
best brands Robertson county, 81 % to 100.
CHEESE Prime factory, none.
R1CEt-Carolinn, to Sc.
S0AP-Bar, 41Z@7c.
OILS-Coal off, lie; lard oil, S06e90c; lin
TURPEN1INE- Spirits, soc.
NARNlSH-Copal, 81 10; Japan, soc.
GLASS-Window, sxIO,. 81 p per box; lOx
u, , 2j, l2xl4, = 81.
PoWDER2R Rifle, Sc 50 per keg lead, &c per
: SAHnINEs-sl GOAL 50 per doz.
MACKEKEL-No. 3 per bbl., 50 so to S. so;
kits, Nos. I, and ., 75c TO 81 %.
BLACKING.o259GOc per dozen.
IRON-Kentucky, 2114c; Tennessee, &c,
ROPE-ll@l5c.
TRACES-S5 90 to u 90 per dozen.
COLLARS-S55 50 to u 90 per dozen.
HAMES-&5 so To 10 90 per dozen.
AXEsIslOO 90 to y 90 per Dozen
BLUE GhlASS-S1s
ORCHARD GRASS-Sl 60.
TIMOTHY SEEDS 90.
% CLOVER SEEDS 10 to -. -
RED TOP-95c.
SHOT-Sl 80 a 2 20.
CAPS-t06l50c per 900.
OYSTERS-l and 2 Id. cans, 81 Bal 80.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce:
PORK-nnne,
HACoN-Hog round, lfcts
LARD-l3
TALIlOW-6 cts.
PEANUTS-(gT5 90 per bushcI.
GINSENG-Si % 10 l 40.
REEsSWAX-15 to lSc.
FEATHERS-ncw,3 30 TO 4Oc
BEA NS-White, None.
PEAS-75c to 81 90.
EIa(io-luc per dozen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-08-26

LET Howard, Dugan q Co. make
you buggy if you want good
one. They do the best work in the
city.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-08-26
A Valuable Aadi,lon.

Because it is beneficial to the scalp
and adds to personal beauty by restor-
ing color and lustre to gray or faded
hair, is why Parker's Hair Balsam is
such popular dressing.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-08-26
McCORMkC'S GALLERY.

LIVERY style OF picture made here and
IL finished la the most artistic manner AZ
prices as
Low as the ChcnpG est
Gallery. A Aharu Of public patronage re-
specially solicited.
an22-u w. j. McNOhMAN.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-08-26

We will furnish the CHRONICLE
and the following papers at the
prices named below:
hrOniclc and Nashville Weekly
w
Chronicle and Louisville Weekly
COuriGrJournal.. 3 %
Chronicle and Godey's Ladies' Book -. 4 on
Chronicle and Country Gentleman........I III
All orders must be accompanied
by the cash or the papers will not
be ordered.
NEBLETT & TITUS,
PrOprietOrs Chronicle
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-08-26
Homemade Goods!
Wholesale Prices.

My work will all be hand -aalaie, and no
Eastern shoddy, but the buyer wtAt get value
received for every dollar. LH,-h
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-08-26

MEN and brethren, what shall
we do To be saved from Republican
rule? Not by abandoning princi-
pies. They would then have us I'M
der them for 'all time to come.
Why? Because there are many
who will refuse to abandon their
principles. They would say "we
did not learn how to do that in our
youth, and we are too old to learn
it now" Many men are very te-
nacious to what they call their in
tegrity and honesty. Equal and
even Justice to all men has become
a sort of hobby with them. Stand
ing up TO their contracts has become
second nature, So to speak. They
hold that their legislature has been
invested by them with constitutions
al power to make contracts by
Which they are bound, ard that the
present settlement is that kind, and
also in accordance with the decla-
ratiOns Of 80. Men and brethren,
there is only one way to defeat
Hawkins. Advocate that which is
right. Gibson county Mirror.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-08-26
Original Attachment.
State OF Tennessee Montgomery Go.
Rucl1ner A. Woodbridge W 1shos DiIlara

Gents, it you want Shirts, Collars,
Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Ties Half-hoes,
Undershirts, Drawers at bottom PRICES,
call on Coulter, Bro. & STATIONS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-08-26

Buy shirts of Bowling & Wilson
They will have them made to
order for YOU.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-08-26

0EG week in your own town. Terms
pUU and SIS OUTFIT free, Address
ii. HALLETF & CO.. Portland. Maine.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-08-26

y MAN gathers wisdom by finan
cial loss. Like a razor, he is sharper
for being strapped.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-08-26
Whoa Emma
Chicago Tlasstss
Rick. l SAX ~

"Back, l sayu'
The silVercd foam Of the sea- was
FLASHING in rhythmic cadence on
the white sands Of. the beach, while
here and thCrQ- tieck of waYering
light from the signal buoy on Sar-
dine Shoa A-that dreaded spot be-
meath whose treacherous waves so
many gCOdly ships freighteal with
preciCt4S- burdens from far Cathay
Muskegon, had disappeared forever
-bSOught into bold relief against
,tl4S.Western sky GirOffc McClOsky's
eft, foot as she stood 10y BrGtram
Perkins side that soft June even
ing
"YOu do not love me-" said the
girl, speaking slowly, cor you
would not speak SO cruelty. On
this beautiful night, when the hills
are suffused with amber haze :,
through winch the stars glow and
thrOh in silent splendOr we should
think of nanght but lOve--pure,
passionate love, that will bind our
hearts together in chain whose
every link shall be kiss; whose
every fold a Sweea cares"
For an instant the man did not
reply. Thea, the girl stretched
forth to hiIss her bare white arms,
that glistaGetl like marable in the
growing dusk, but he needed them
not. ~ &
'sWill.you not speak 10 me, sweet
heart ~ She said, an infinite lnth0s
in she words
No answer came. Again the out
stYetchedlaTms pleaded mutely and
with pitiful eloquence for the joy
that was never to- be. Look nl& at
fher with II naughty, almost Vice
President Davis expression on his
face, Bertram again said:
"Back J. say"
With dcspairiny CLEAN in her
darksome eyes, GirOifc turned away
and began to sob as if her corset
would break. "God help me- she
said in despairing accents, al can
not back"
why not ," asked Bertram.
because, was the reply in tear
stained tones, "my pOlonaise is too
cternally Tight" -...
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-08-26

Go to Bowling & Wilson's for
real fine, handsome fitting boot or
shoe.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-08-26

Owing to the large amount of Eastern
work sold to the people at three times Its
worth, l viii sell the following named M
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-08-26

June 3, 1882.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-13

When the Century Plant Blooms.

Ayoung couple on Prairie avenue had
conversed long and earnestly n night
last week about the weather and other
thrilling subjects, and at l0:30 LleWellyn
grabbed his soap-dish caster from the
$S5 hat rack and prepared to go home.
In the hall were some rare exotics,
among them a young century plant,
only a year old, ''They are a curious
ffower,n said Maud. ''They are that,'
replied Llewellyn. How I would like
to see one in bloom.n Would you
truely?" inquired Maud, with a radiant,
artless look in her soft brown eyes. "In-
deed / would" said Llewellyn, q wild
hope springing up in his experienced
heart. AS they stood in the doorway be-
meath the warm, bright stars Of June,
and he held her snow white, jeWelled
hand in-his'n-Maud asked him to call
again. Llewellyn yentured to squeeze
the tiny unresisting hand. "Yes, call
she said softly, and sweetly, and tender
ly, ''call again, LleWellyn-when the
century plant blossoms
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-13
uNARMED AND DEFENsELEss.
California Girls Dying For Fun.

Another one Of these annoying sleep
mo car mistakes occurred on the Union
Pacific the other night. In the car were
two Young California girls, two kiln
dried old maids and q Montana miner,
When the berths were made up at night
the two old maids had a double berth
next to the Montana miner, and on the
opposite side of the aisle were the two
California girls, dying TO have some fun.
one Of these old maids retired moderate
" early, but the other one kept fitting
back and forth between her berth and
the dressing room until everybody got
mad. Finally she went 20 the dressing
room with her tooth brush, and after
s~crubbing her teeth pretty thoroughly,
she came back to retire. In order to
avoid any error she had pinned q piece
which piece of paper one of the Califor-
MIA girls had changed to the curtain
which concealed the Montana miner.
When the old maid returned she had
her teeth in one hand and her brush in
the other. She put the brush inside the
curtain and laid the teeth down near
the old miners head and began to slow
ly climb in, softly humming the frag-
meDt Of az old song as well az any one
could who hasn't any voice and who
has taken out her teeth for the night.
The harmony awoke the miner, who
looked reproachfully at the venerable
maid and said: "1Ou must 60 right
away from here now or I shall scream
right out and betray you. Please go
away, or shall tell your sister. | will
hand your teeth back to you and you
can steel back to your own bed without
being detected"
Even if you have no respect for your
self, consider my prospects and don't
come any nearer than you are. Consid-
er your age, too. a Woman at your age
should be making her calling and cleo
ton sure. She should be circumspect
and considerate. Go back quick before
the conductor comes, and my life is
clOuded forever. [ ann unarmed and de-
fenseless. | have only the memory Of
an upright life and q ticket to Omaha.
I will give you the ticket if you want it,
but | don't want to blast that blessed
memory"
Then he damned her on the nose with
4 pillow and threw her teeth out on the
floor with 81 crash. AS she rode in the
car during the following day with her
mouth cayed in, people pointed her out
to each other and shook their heads sad
~ and said they would not think it to
look at her, and a commercial traveller
from Dubuque went and slept the fol-
lowing night III the second-class car,
where lie felt that he would be SAFE
Boomerang.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-13
Cost of Milling Ores.

The Pinal Drill, Of Arizona, has the
following in regard to milling ores and
reduction machinery: A great many
changes have taken place within the
past four years, and none so n1ticeable,
perhaps, as that of milling ore. The
cost of having the free gold ore treated
in q twenty-stamp mill during the year
1877 was $40 per ton. In 1873 it was re-
duced to $6 per ton. In 1879 it was fur
Their reduced to S4 per ton, and at the
present time it is in some districts only
$1.25 to 81. so. At this reduced figure, by
using the desired economy, there Is %
profit of about thirty-five cents, and
with modern attachments the profits
will be something like ffty-fiye cents
per ton on the lowest grade of ore
worked. From the above figures it APP
pears that the milling is not the most ex-
pensive operation connected with the
low grade Of ores, but it is mainly due
to the cost of transportation and the
manne of handling the ores, providing
all things are equal. The stamp mill
may yet be considered but little beyond
It's infancy, as are at present all processes
connected with the reduction of ore.
There is little doubt but every year will
see improvements brought out, tending
TO the more economical working of all
descriptions of ore. 1t is but twenty
years since this country began to pro
duce silver Oh o large scale, and the
problem of extracting that ore at a rea-
sonable price, when found in conjunc-
ton with base and rebellious metals,
nave yet to be solved. Tt ID. a problem
which involves thousands of millions Of
dollars. Hundreds of mines are con
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-13
Most too Briny.

Father began the boy as he looked
up from his first history, 'are silver
mines very fresh?"
Fresh! What do you mean?"
"Why, they have to put salt into 'em
to make 'em keep don't they@"
Nonsense! [ don't understand your
"Well, | heard some men in the car
say that you sailed a silver mine and
made Il hundred thousand dollars, and
/ wanted to ask what the salt was for"
The way that boy vas hustled off to
bed made him dream Of cyclones all
night.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-13
I'll RIVER PRESS.

"Got KEEP in.n
What for?!n
missed M joggrafy less'n."
"But your teacher was here only an
hour ago, and said you hadn't been at
school all day.
Got KEEP in yesterday, them
George, why We're you not at school
to-day?o
Forgot. Thought all the time it was
Saturday.
Don't stand ON one side OF your foot
in that Come here to me-.
George YOU have been swimming"
"No, me.n
eyes you have, George, haven'tyou?o
IN
Tell your mother, GEORGE
IN C k.o
"Then what makes your hair 50 wet,
my SOM"
Sweat. I rnn SO fast comm from
SCHOOL,
But your shirt is wrong side OUT
"Put it on that way when I got up
this morning for luck. Always win
when you play for keeps If your shirts
on wrong side OUT
"And you haven't the right sleeve of
your shirt on your arm at all, George,
and there is O hard knot tied in it. How
did that come there?"
"Bill Fairfax tied it in when / wasn't
looking
But what were you doing with your
shirt off?n
Didn't have it off. He jest took an
tied that knot in there when it was on
me-
"George!n
That's honest truth, he did
About that time the noble Bushrod
came along with q skate strap, and we
draw q veil over the dreadful scene,
merely renarking that boys do not
seem TO change SO much as men.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-13

y fish has been caught having eight
jaws, at Santa Monica, Cal. Scientists
pronounce it a variety Of what is known
as the mother-in-law fish.
1t is a glorious triumph for the Amer
lean Navy that it has a vessel off Alex
andria capable of keeping out Of the
way Of the commandment.
A girl who sets out to look graceful in
81 hammock has as much work on hand
as the nan who tries to look languid,
with a saw-log following him down hill.
Frank James is said TO have moved
into Kansas and gone into the lightning
rod business. Thus ends all talk that
he has decided to reform and live an
honest life.
Mamma" said a little boy, waking
up from a sound sleep, and hugging her,
Il love you. / love your head, and
your hands, and your feet and your soul
and your body and all your stuffings.o
Fogg asserted the other evening that
he knew q woman who eve appended
O. postscript to her letter. Everybody
was ~astonished until he Informed the
company hat the woman didn't know
how to write:
A Sunday school teacher read to his
class that the Ethiopian eunuch went
on his way rejoicing after Philip had
talked with him, and then asked, "Why
did he rejoice?" A boy answered, "Be-
Philip was done q teachin' him.
Are you going to take that ugly pug
dog with you again, Carrier" asked
Charles, II really believe you take him
to make yourself look prettier by the
contrast" Don't be jealous Of poor
Pug, Charley replied Carrie, 'I'lI take
you sometime, when / want to look es-
pecially handsome
The Bloomington Eye has the follow
ing: CHRIS, come west. 4 Massachu-
cetts man paid only $40 for hugging a
girl. A Brooklyn man paid SIS for os-
culating an unwilling damsel. An Iowa
man had to put up 5000 for kissing his
cook. The cook is the thing. Come,
girly, girly, o, comet"
Tommy and Jennie We're playing cars.
Tommy got cross and hit Jennie with a
stick. Her cries brought their mother
with inquiries into the matter. why
don't you see?n cried Tommy, I'VE were
playing cars, and | just switched her off
the track q little ways So Jennie
thought it was all right, and played on.
A western man is said to be curing
himself Of consumption by taking a dog
to bed with him every night. The
worst feature in the case is that the poor
animal gets the consumption, coughs a
few days and dies. IF this man could
only be induced to take Lydia E. Pink
ham to bed with him-but no, it would
not be proper.
When Lottie hurts her, she says, II
want to be pitied,o and mothers pity
often makes her well. They were can
ming cherries at Lottie's house, the
other day, and some Il remarked,
"We canned very fast, for Jane pitted
them" After a moments study, Lottie
looked up brightly: II know why Jane
pitted them, mamma. Because their lit
tie stones had to be punched out. Didn't
you pity them, too, mammal
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-13

stantly working on it, and its solution
is only a matter Of time. When that
time comes, fresh life will be infused in
to districts which now lie idle, and great
cities will spring up in deserts which
are now abandoned to the vulture and
COYOTE,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-13
Unpublished Page From the Life of George
Washington.

1t Ia the merry summer time. 70 him
the mother of the father Of his country:
George, dear, where have you been
since school was dismissed"
.'Hain't been nowhere, MAJ
Ibid you come straight home from
school, George?n
Eyes, ma'am!"
"But school is dismissed at 3 o'clock,
and it is now half past 8. How does
that come??u
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-13
w. j. CASEY, Proprietor.


5N@ A0# & #s## @@8I @a 49,
two Splendid FRussne.s L0ts-witn three
buildings, on Main Street. near I. G.. Baker & Co.'S
store. Price very reasonable.
A Residenc--good house. two lots, enclosed with
neat fence, frst-class property, very cheap.
A .emncs a4Ocaesnn-ont the Teton, 81 mites of
Benton, covering 500 acres Of desirable land.
A Esas y ga rM--three miles and a half from Benz
ton, on the Teton. tillable land, splendid stream of
water. COVER, ment title, 100 a res.
A StAts0n-Benton and Helena stage road, good
spring of water, near both the Missouri and Teton
rivers, splendid horse and cattle range.
One fsusaness ~fHouse--on Front Street, bring
Ing q good rent
asusI.es- sand Residence E0ts-in various
locations and at prices to suit customers.
O0e Husgy-donble and single set of harness,
very cheap.
M arbic Top SsdebOSrd black walnut, with
large glass. fine piece ut work.
One Wind NIiIl-force pump and hose omplete
Ii you want to buy or sell Real Estate 60 to VIM: II.
Todd's Real Estate Ageucv-Ofice, Front Street. bet
Ween Murphy. Neel 81 Co Is and Davidson s. Months.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
WEST WASHINGTON.

Tho Dashaway Reform Club had largo
meeting last night the entire time, however,
being consumed IN the discussion OF business
matters.
About O'Clock last night n youth named
William Storck, 10 years OF age, was found
by some OF his friends lying In tho parking at
Christ Church apparently very Ill, and, with
the assistance OF Oniccr Cramer, was carried
to his home, No. 3226 Z street, whore DR..
Kleinschmidt was summoned, and pronounced
that there was nothing serious tho matter
with him.
Covenant Lodge, No. 10, I. o. o. f., held an
important business meeting last night.
Residents in the nelghborhood Of the corner
OF Thirty-flrst and o streets are greatly an
annoyed by the assembly OF large number
of half-grown youths at that corner every
night keeping up their noise to q late hour
In tho night
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss Kato
Balloch and James II. Lake, OF the Columbias,
at st. Johns Church, tomorrow, ut II O'Clock.
Tho first complimentary entertainment Of
the Georgetown Catholic Union, to be given at
Curtis Hall tonight, promises to be n most
delightful affair, many OF the leading artists
Of the District being programmed for the
occasion.
Ing. owing to the threatening appearance of
the weather. The Potomacs had out their two
four.oared shell crews for practice; T. l.. Crop.
ley, Morgan, McKenney and Wheeler In sim
giles and six pleasure boats. Tho Columblas
had out their eightoared barge, inlcharge Of
Paret, with crew of Davis, Ker, Nesmlth, Cady,
with Moran, Eliot L. Towers, Chew and Fow-
Ter, coyswain, and two four.oared shells, two
singles and six pleasure boats.
From Passeno's, wero Bode OF the Plate
PrlI ters and eight pleasure boats, and from
johnson n Bakers there wero of the Plate
Printers, somers and Coburn in singles, Mar
tic and Clarvoe and Lowcrait aud Rogers In
doubles and three pleasure boats.
Arrived Steamer E. g. Knight, Chichester,
from New York, with general freight; schoon-
ers Lottie and Annie, 175 tons OF coal; Judy,
coal, and Eugenie, 100 tons of coal from
Havre de Grace to Mayfleld Il Hieston.
Live stock sales at Drovers' Rest, George
town, June 12 1882 reported by l.. L. Taver.
ner, proprietor) $50 head offered; 162 sold at
best, 10 Sia; good ia to 8; medium fair, Ga
to ia; thin steers, oxen and cows, IN, to Ga
iii sheep and lambs at, lambs, 5lh to 73s;
clipped sheep, 4 to cents. Twenty-Five cows
and calves at from S25 to 500 each. State of
market, slow.
High tide, 80 this afternoon and 6:2i a.
m. tomorrow, 18th inst.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
EAST WASHINGTON.

Millions of the dread army worms have bo-
gun devastating on several farms In tho Inn
mediate vicinity OF the old race course, near
Good Hope Hill. II Is thought by some they
began breeding in n rye field north Of the
racccourae, while others say they originated
from the manure piles OF an extensive piggery
In that nelghborhood. AZ any rate they have
put In an appearance In mighty numbers, and
II is feared the pest will do serious damage to
, me crops IN that part OF the country, Mr.. Moi
uon growing In tho centre of the track, has
dug trenches, and every day at 12 M, at which
time the worms in great force attempt to cross
the track in an effort to reach tho inclosed
Held, he brings out his two-horse roller, and
subjects tho track TO q pressing, such are the
numbers OF the destroyers. The attention of
the Smithsonian Department Will be called to
the matter.
The Republican Invincibles met last night
In tho clubroom (Peake's Hall, President DIR.
f. A. Adams in the chair. The club placed
itself on record as being in "dead earnest"
for tho coming campaign. Legislation look
Ing toward tho raising OF assessments was en-
acted and other business OF Importance con.
sldered. Tho 'Invinclbles'' have entered the
field, and It is predicted they Will be heard
from before the sides OF November"
East Washington Council, American Legion
Of Honor, held a very interesting meeting last
night In McCauleys Hall. This Council Is
composed of the best citizens Of this section.
A mad dog was blown into atoms with n
shotgun near the eastern toll-gato this morn
ing after he had terrified the entire neighbor-
hood.
Excelsior Lodge No. 10, l. o. NJ, has COM
pleted arrangements for its third annual OK
cursion, which will take place July IS, on the
steamer Keyport.
Tho temperance drama, "Ten Nights In n
Barroom," was performed before n large
crowd last night In Bud Eagleston's temper
ance tent, by Washington amateurs. Tho
scenic effects and actin were flrstclass.
The Peabodys and Little Potatoes, of this
section, will play match game of baseball to-
morrow at p. m, on the grounds corner
Ninth street and Massachusetts ayonuo 1t
win doubtless be q lively game.
The air was full of fats, sharps, bars ETC.,
for half hour last night in the East Capitol
Park. gang OF mon, armed with vlllainous
accordeons, took possession for SPELL
The strawberry and floral festival tonight
at McCauley's Hall, by the young ladies' of the
Fourth-strcet NJ. Il. Church, promises to be a
brilliant affair. Mrs. Davis, president of tho
Mite Society Of that church, is indefatigable
In her efforts to mako the evening one of
pleasure. She is ably seconded by the ladies'
Of the church.
Joe Platz's cuisine is equal TO the old-tlme
record he gained for 1t In bygone years. .- His
patrons will always find the luxuries in
season, well served and inviting. 210 Penn
sylyania avenue, Capitol Hill.