davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13

Our law Furnishes a man who kills another
without any intention Of harm, and wholly by
accident, if he be engaged in an illegal act at
the time, with Imprisonment from two to
twenty one years, liberal range to allow for
''the circumstances that alter cases. The
next section provides that whoever perpe-
trates an assault, or assault and battery upon
any human being with intent to commit felony,
shall be imprisoned not more than fourteen
years, and not less than two;7 also a pretty
large range to cover circumstances. Take a
case under each section to ILLUSTRATES: A man
was hunting on another mans land, where he
was trespasser, and, of course, acting ille-
gally, and mistaking the owner, partially seen
through thicket, for deer, shot him fatally.
He got two years In the penitentiary-as little
as he could get. He was guilty of
no felony by intent. His offense was
wholly artificial made by law and
not by nature. But he was very Justly pun
ished, for all that. The other day James
Connerton, a gambler and swindler by pro-
fession, and known by the nickname of bad
Jimmy" went into beer saloon in Chicago,
and, without a word of warning, drew pistol
and shot at the owner. He missed his aim
and made his escape. If be is caught, the law
may give him two years in the penitentiary.
lie was guilty of murder in everything but
the accident that spoiled his aim. His intent
was murder. His preparation was murder.
His going to the place was murder. His pro-
duction and use of his weapon were murder.
The only thing that wasn't murder was the
6y that may have made his eye blink, or the
Deryous witch that ierked his hand hairs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
THE GRUMBLER AT IT AGAIN.

II tell you don't like it," he growled, as he
flung down the paper talking half to himself
and half to The Philosopher, who sat near sits
he continued spitefully.
what ia it you don't hkei' mildly inquired
his optimistic friend.
''Why look here" he said, taking up the
Journal again, and indexing up and down the
columns to find the Objectionable para
graph, which his indignation prevented him
from seeing until The Philosopher came to
his aid 1--WE been reading such stuff
as this week after week, month after
month. until I'm tired of it from first to
last, and what little patience may have had
and precious little it was, | imagine-has long
since been exhausted. Here it tells how engi
neer Frank Brown was killed in a railway acct
dent on the New York & Canada road. The re-
port of the accident says that his mangled re-
mains were found under the engine with his
dead hand still on the throttle. Now the evil
dent purpose of the writer is to demonstrate
that Frank Brown is hero who wouldn't desert
his post when death looked in at the cab window.
Now it doesn't strike me that way. If Frank
Brown had been man of sense, q man who
loved his family more than he did the cheap
fame that falls to the lot of a
man not afraid Of death, he wouldn't have been
found under his engine with his hard on the
throttle. What possible good did his hand &C
complish there after he had shut off the steamfp
continued The Grumbler, growing even more
indignant. Does anybody imagine that he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
NOTE AND COMMENT.
the Indianapolis Journal.

Written for the Indianapolis Journal
Over seventy-fve thousand cholera victims in
Spain, up to date. A little less lace mantilla
and light guitar, and little more soap and
water would enhance SPANS appearance before
the civilized world
Ebony bangles are now admissible in mourn
ing, but must be strictly understood to belong
solely to the ''mitigated affection" department
of great grief.
w. D. Howels is being rudely dealt with by
Eastern critics for the slip-shod and inelegant
manner in which "Silas Lapham" is written. He
is certainly unaccountably devoted to the ugly
little word got" when doctor could be
got at; they had got education enough; she did
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13

A WRITER in an esteemed religious weekly,
published at Cincinnati, is terribly wrought
mp over the iniquities of the secular press,
md advocates the establishment of s'news-
paper whose columns shall be free from rec
ords of the kingdom of evil, the works Of
darkness, and other denominations. This
writer, it may lie inferred, has in mind the
Cincinnati dailies, and, therefore. has some
cause for her structures but even for these
there is some excuse. If the Reverend JAR
Dimes the Reverend Downses, and other like
minded gentlemen Of "the CLOTH" would re-
strain their eccentric and tumultuous impulses,
even the satanic press Of Cincinnati would
be less Objectionable as family journals. The
publication which shall suppress all ecclesias-
sical records of the kind referred to, may be
ausentirely proper and safe sheet, bat it will
not be newspaper. 1t may also be whispered
in the ears of any would-be founders of such
papers that even the good, pious brethren and
sisters will find it tame, and will spend their
money for the wicked but truthful journal
5hat naught extenuates. 1t can also be said
with emphasis that it takes money to run even
an expurgated paper. 1t is an unpleasant and
sad state of things perhaps, but such is life
and human nature in this year Of our Lord.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
The Ever-Ready Photographer.

NtW
When the cyclone struck the little city of
Washington G. H.. in Ohio. yesterday. we have no
doubt that some enthusiastic amateur photog-
rapher" got several excellent instantaneous views
of the catastrophe. 1t is impossible to imagine
contingency or situation in which the enthusi-
astlc photographer, amateur or professional, Is
not likely to appear. loaded and cooked, with
hand on the trigger, so to speak. 1t is known
that amateur photographers sleep with the
machine" at their bedsides and the dry platAs
under their pillow, ready to take unerring aim
at any casual burglar who may appear during
the night watches. Semper paratus is the motto
of every mothers son of them, and right nobly
do they live up to it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
Well and Tersely Said.

Indianapolis independent.
The Journal said it in very few words, and
it was batter than whole page of campaign
rot It said in substance that "a good man" for
mayor and holding prayer meetings wotldn't
elect the ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
Likely To BE Fatal.

New York Graphic.
A citizen of New Jersey who belonged to nine
teen secret societies has just died This thing
of attending three secret society meetings
night, six days in the week, is apt To prove fatal
if it is INDUCED in for any length of time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
Making Sheol Attractive,

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Rev. Sam Jones's emphatic declaration that
''hel is full of women who spend their time in
shopping" may be intended to strike terror to
the souls of the softer sex; bat it is "A question
whether its actual effect may not be to reconcile
the fair sinners to their prospects of life in the
next world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
A New York Philosopher.
Albany ExpIess.

EAVFt55
A wealthy farmer has been found in this
State who gave up all attempts at learning to
read because he could not peruse the one thou
sandth part OF all that's written and for the fur
Their reason that he could earn more planting
potatoes than digging out English roots. Happy
nhiloS1pher hei
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
The sorinr Poets Hearf From.

writer of original poetry says: Put an idiot
in an editorial position and there are two things
he may be expected TO do First, TO print bad
poems of his own, and second to mangle good
poems of ether people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
Advice to a Good Brother.

boston TranscFlpt.
Dear brother, who rehearse so unctuousy your
early apades, do not blame the youthful sim
the back seats if they persist in their
waywardness Happily they are only in training,
and hope one day, when they shall have become
converted, they may have something to brag of,
as you do now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
should Chain Them.

Cincinnati Enquirer,
The taxpayers Of Indiana should take ad.
vantage of the lull to chain their township
trustees to a tree
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13

THE deadly cigarette has again got in it's
work. New York actress was burned
to death by going to sleep with lighted ciga
rette in her hand. 1t is not generally so quick
in its work, but it always gets there if given
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18

HOUSE PAINTS
Paint Department apartment of JAMES II; McGILL,
9l4 street, three doors of the Patent Office inn
mediatey adjoining National Rifles Armory thnn ut
any other establishment in the city If you wish to
buy even the smallest quantity of white lead oils,
sn o9tors Try OF In oil ETC., send your address
sold in this department. will be sent to by rerurn
rer This pricslist gives the price Of haispint pint
quart navigation, gallon and five gallons Ofeach Kind
Of OIL tnrpentine dryer varnsh and other liquid sold
by measure also price per quarter pound haifponnd
pound i've ten TWENTY-FIVE and one hundred pounds
miscellaneous articles The prices are graded accord
Ing To the quantity bought Large buyers get very
lowest prices; small buyers pay slightly higher rate
My prices are fixed All buyers buying the ullal
ty pay the same price The mex perlenced gets
the same price the oldest painter if he buys the
same quantity.
AFTER examining my price-list send your orders by
messenger, telephone, or by mail and they will be
filled promptly and the BILL priceit collected
on delivery Goods delivered to all parts the CITY,
The other departments of my business have grown
to satisfactory proportions. give my special at
tentlon to the Paint Department expect by having
nun supply or hrstcl;Ess goods, selling them low
prices and making prompt deliveries, to secure lib
eral share OF the public patronage.
JAMES H. MCtifLL
Dealer III Building Supplies.
f2S3m 9OS. $40. 9lx and Ola q Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18

Inc inauguration EXpenBeS.
THEY FOOT UP IN THE yEIGHBoRHoOD OF
S46OOO

THEY FOOT UP IN THE yEIGHBoRHoOD OF
$4,000.
The executive committee of the Inaugural ton
held another meeting last evening and exam
ined the bills which still remain unpaid. The
committee now have paid out about $40, 900,
ana but few bills remain which are to be au-
dited. The total expenditures will not exceed
$4,000 very much, and the receipts are
ABOUT $40, 600, there is possibility of the COM
mlttee being able to balance the account. An
EFFORT Will be made i'm this direction, and in any
event the expenditures Will not exceed the re-
nearly the entire sum of the contributions to be
returned: The committee will settle up and
nnally adjourn by the end of the present month.
THE DECORATIONS COMMITTEE RETURN THANKS.
The committee on decoration of the inaugural
ball room has adopted resolutions thanking its
chairman, E. g. Davis, esq, for the efficient
manner in which he performed his arduous du-
Ties; the executive committee appointed to
supervise the execution of the contract for dec
Grafton for their sacrifice Of their. time and the
performed, and to VIM. NJ. Gait, esq, chairman
of the general executive committee, for the as
slstance afforded the committee.
A DISHONEST SERVANT SENTENCED.-A col
ored servant girl named Mary johnson was be-
fore the Police Court to-day, on q charge of lar
ceny from her employer, Mrs. Alice HILL who
testified that she missed her basque, which was
worth So, while tne defendant was in her
house. Private Detective James A. McDevitt
testified that when he arrested the defendant
She confessed stealing the basque. She was
sentenced to 80 days in Jail, and 80 days addi-
tional in default of restitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18
GEr THr Best.

GEr Tn BEsr
"THE CONCORD HARNESS.
THE CONCORD COLLAR
COUPE, CARRIAGE, ROAD TEAM and EX.
PRESS HARNESS Of all kinds and description al
LOWEST PRICES
Every genuine CONCORD HARNESS il stamne,
with makers name and trade mark.
LCTZ 4 BRO
407 Pennsylvania avenue
- Adjoining National Hotel
NJ HORSE BLANKETS and CARRIAGE ROREs,
In great variety at very low ETtces ocI7
IMPORTER OF FRENCH WINES, -COGNAC
i CHAMPAGNES AND CORDIAfS
French CleLess, 81. IS, - and a. so per dozen.
AmlricAn Native Wines, Brandies and ChampaQnea
California. Virginia and Ohio four bottles fur IN
VICTOR ROUx. 1747 Pennsylvania ave
Agents for hrst-ciass houses, Bordeaux, Burgundy
CAasA - ml6-lmt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18
Goods Almost Given Aw.v

n. W.; brooms lie; bottles of Browns French
shoe dressing csc; Cocoa door mats 43c: pie
plates for 10c; curtain poles complete &c;
Of fancy carpets Sic; AZ sheets of shelf paper
Sc; handsome gilt band tea set, A pieces q
cup missing) only 1927: tapanned bread boxes
63c; medium size CSC; large size 79c; real ma
jolica cream pitchers Sc; Rising sun stove polish
8 cakes for 25c; Army and Navy backing 5
boxes for 1Oc; fancy splash mats &c; Pure
Glycerine soap, 8 large bars for CSC; fancy table
mats for 1Oc 3 handsome decorated English
china dinner and tea sets combined, few pieces
Clothes lines &c; go #. Sc; 90 it. 12c; large tin
cuspadores 15c; decorated 21c inch rubber
dressing combs SC; knives and forks Csc:
weights &c; 10 pin hat racks &c; knife and fork
trays &c; Paste stove polish &c box; hatchets
12c. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18
LOCAL MENTION.
The weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, D. c., March Is, 1855, 10 a. IN.
For the middle Atlantic states. partly
cloudy weather and local SHOWS in the extreme
northern portion, clearing weather In the ex-
treme southern portion. fair weather in the re-
manning portion OF thedistrict, followed to-
night. or on Thursday morning by local rains or
srIy falling barometer. For Thursday-LocaI
snows are indicated for New England, the lake
region: local rains SHOWS for the middle At
iantic states, warmer weather in each district.
CHEAPSFss. SUPERIOR FLAvoR.-This is said
Of the new brand of chewing tobacco the
Violet Plug Observe the trade mark closely,
90 that you will not get an imitation of the
article when you come 10 purchase III. Inc
latest and best. Luchs q Bro, agents
If YoU HAVE sore throat. cough or cold
try T. H. Douglas Il Sons Capsicum Cough
Drops: they are pleasant 10 the taste, perfectly
harmless and will surely cure you.
TAXES THE BAKERY.-our gents fine hand
sewed, calf, Wankenphast; either lace or con-
FAMILY SHOE STORE,
80 9TH street.
SPECIAL DRIvE-Large line body Brussels
and velvet carpets at 81 per ya MSsrs e. Sow
Corner 18th and streets northwest.
FURNITURE and household goods packed by
W. b. MOSES & Son,
Corner 18th and streets northwest.
DoS'r HAVE your pictures framed until you
Veerhofi' 5 stores, Al and ole 9TH street.
B.H. wARNER's Guide Book at all station
ers and at his office, 916 street. Price ten
cents.
FUssELI's Ice CREAM and Charlotte Russo,
1927 New York avenue.
SAFE, BRILLIANT. CHEAP,-N.A. Poole & Co.'S
'Potomac' $50 fire test Oil in bbls. and to 8
Engine, Capitol Cylinder and all grades of Lu.
bricating Oils; also Lard Oil, Turpentine, Linseed
and Neatsfoot Oils.
DIR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
An Elegant Toilet Luxury, % cents
GERMAN WINE vIsEGAR, Csc. per gallon, at
Charles Kraemer's, 737 9TH ST. NV
STRICTLY PURE LIoUoEs for medicinal pnr-
poses. Can be had at Charles kaemers, 7oV
fth st. NV.
SILVER STAR SOUR MASH, 81. so per gallon,
at Charles kraemer's, 737 18th st. NV.
RATES REDUcED.-Leland's Sturtevant house,
Broadway and Doth street, New York. Rooms,
Tith board, $3.50, 50, $3.50 a day; rooms only
MONEY on real estate. B. II. Warner, 916 T
street.
BOTTLED LIQUORS for family use speciality
at Charles Kraemer's, 731 9TH ST. NV.
b. B. CHASE, Umbrella Maker, 1914 Pa ave.
FLANNEL. SHIRTS in Blue, Drab and Mode,
Double aud Single Breasted, % per cent less
than Market value. Francs, corner 9TH and u,
the only stricly one price Hat and Gents f0r-
nishing store IN this city.
THE ALARM SOUNDED last evening, at $50
O'Clock, was for fire discovered in the roof of
house No. ID Massachusetts avenue northeast,
caused 1t is thought, by sparks from the Chin
ney; damage slight. The alarm at $50 O'Clock
was for a burning chimney OF house No. 21S T.
street northwest.
"A Short ends of Bleached Cotton, &C.
AZ inch Wamsutta Sheeting, 12lac.
124 Wamsutta Sheeting, 25c.
At Baltimore Store, 90s eth ST. NV.
SAVE dollars and eyesight consult Hemple:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18
f1EMORRHoIDs,
BLIND, BLEEDING AND ITCHING. POSITIVELY
CURED BY CUTICURA.

warm bath with CUTIcURA SOAP and q single ap-
pcation Of Cur1cURA will instantly alay the intense
itching of the most aggravated case OF itching Piles
This treatment, combined with small doses of CUTI-
cURA REsoLvRNr three times per day, to regulate and
strengthen the bowels overcome constipation and re-
move the cause will Blind Bleeding and Itching
Piles when all other remedies and even physicians
fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18
JObuson.s OYSTER Soloons

and restaurant for ladies and gentlemen, 44O
and 442 9th street. Go there for the best oys-
tiers in the city, served in every available style.
The celebrated Lynn Haven Bays, half shell,
select steamed &c. Also, meals, lunch, fish,
game and every delicacy. Ladies' saloon first
floor. Polite attention. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

A LRAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOusE
WEEK OF MARCH 1e.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
NINE. THE0,
aRAus FAMOUS TSs Ff rkEsd Rve oF FIR
4 ss 5.: sSss1iH %!, ssS Sssr:.
THIS WEDNESDAY EVENING
LA FILE DE NINE. ANGOr.
THURspAY.LA FILE DU TAMBouR MAJOR
sATTBBPAY MATTSEE--.:.:aIRoFLE ESIR9FLA
N reserved seats, s.. si50. 81 and SO eenss
81 70 es SIS AMID AND 81 g cents
FoRDs OPERA HOUSE DOWNING
HUZZAHs AND LAUGHTER
A HOME RUN SUCCESS UNDoUBTED
An American Play Of an American Author by an
American Actor, the Young American Dramatic Ar
MR. ROBERT L. DOWNING,
In Joaquin Miller's New Drama Of
TALLY HO
HANK
vada Mountains.
MATINEE SATURDAY. CHEAP PRICES
Night admission so OF IS cents Places reserved
during the day.
NsSt week ss the Amsssa1 DsSmos THE
TlHE WASHINGTON ROLLER RINK,
CORNER 9TH STREET AND RHODE ISLAND
AVENUE, WILL OPEN
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH TO-
THE LARGEST AND BEST FLOOR SOUTH OF
PHILADELPHIA.
FANCY SKATING EVERY EVENING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18
!; 'EE:.EE III $ s s y

DIR. CHEEvER's ELECTRIC BELT. or Rsesusza-
tor is made expressly for the curelof dsrangemsau
Of provocative organs. Whenever any debility q
the generative organs occurs, from whatever caass
the continuous stream Of electricity permsaklng
through the parts must restore them TO healthy 80
ton. There is mistake about this instrument
Years of have tested It, and thousanos Of csrss
testified to-. Weakness from Indiscrssion, In
capacity Lack Of vigor serillty-in Act, any trobas
Of these organs h cured. Do confound this v1ab
electric belts advertised 70 al ms nom hsae -
toe. This ID for the ONE specified purpose For -.
culars giving full information. address--
CHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT CO.
au3So 103 wsshinstou strsst. AAnUA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18

FOfIOWinE Goods.
worth from Is to 25c., will be sold for to-mor-
row only at &c. each at NJ. Augenstein's ST
7th st. NV: Covered sugar bowls, large dust
pan, 6-qt. water pail, butter dishes, large wash
basins, cream pitchers. y dog. table spoons,
hammer and two packages tacks, whisp brooms,
clotheslines feather busters, 100 clothespins
bread knives, chopping bowl, Grow muffin pan,
cuspadores,. steak dishes, 2 bowls, q. fruit
saucers, 2 pickle dishes, u doz. salt cellars, 4
forks, s pieces toilet soap, counter brushes, hair
brushes, soup ladies, &c. each. Every purchaser
of 81 or more presented with market basket
Baby carriages and trunks at factory prices i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Amusements Tonight.
ALBAUGH's OPERA HoUsE-Grau's French
Opera Troupe in LA File de Mime. Angot."
FoRp'S OPERA HOUsE.-R. L. Downing in
"Tally Ho."
DIME MUsEUM.-"Jack Shepherd and His
Dogs"
THEATER CoMIoUE. - Ninon Duclos' Folly
Troupe.
HEROES MUsEUM.-Maurice Pixies Comedy
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18
Ladies' Fine shoes for Spring Wear.

Ladies' Fine Shoes for Spring Wear.
Elegant Hand and Machine Sewed French
and Paris Kid Button.
Cousins Fine Button Boots, any STYLE
Our own make So Glove Top Button.
Our own make $3.50 Flexible Sole Kid and
FOxed Button.
The 81 unrival1ed Kid Button
Our $1.25 and 81. so worked hole Solid But
ton.
Hahn's, SIG eth st. and 1922 Pa ave.
Rest 0u8lifY Rlue Elannnl Shi.4a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18
ThOrntOn-s Emu,sion

of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites of
Lime and Soda for coughs, colds consumption,
impaired nutrition and general debility; easy
and pleasant to take Prescribed by physi-
clans. Sold by Druggists. Large bottles Soc
Manufactured by W. +. Thornton, corner Bal
tlnore and Harrison streets, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18
Boys Blue Flannel Waists from s
up, al Auerbach's Bic Shirt Denot eth and
What They DO In New Orleans Ma

The great crowds in New Orleans at the Ex-
position literally contributed to the audience
present at the 11.th Grand Monthly Drawing
Of the Louisiana State Lottery on Tuesday,
February 10th. The sum OF S265 500 was fairly
placed by the hand Of fortune where it prob
ably will do the most good. As sample bricks,
how the goddess treats her vOtaries we note
that Ticket No 2S,600 drew the First CAPITAL
Prize of SIS, 1000 and was sold as q whole to
a resident ofSan Francisco, Cal, and collected
through the Nevada Bank of that city. Ticket
$4,000, and was sold to party in New Or
Leans, La, visiting the exposition probably
Ticket No. 1,13o drew the Third Capital Prize
OF $4,000, and was sold in fifths, one to Reu-
ben Joel, 60 MunrOe street, Lynn, Mass an
other collected through First National Bank of
9S,41G drew each $4,000, and were held in
New Orleans and Cincinnati, Ohio, &c, &c
The whole thing will be repeated again on April
leans, La, will give all information on applic,,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18

$ j E: e; E. + +.
GGo9 90 KKxK ZEE
Gee ocSS 90 90 Xxx Xxx EErn
FOR GENERATING STEAM.
FOR COOKING PURPOSES.
FOR HEATING BY FURNACE
FOR HEATING BY LATROBES
FOR OPEN CRATES.
IT MAKES QUICK FIRE
IT Is EASILY IGNITED
IT DOES NOT BURN OUT THE CRATE
IT Is ECONOMICAL.
II WILL PAY TO TRY IT.
FOR SALE BY THE
WASHINGTON GASLIGHT co.
40 Bushels Crushed, 1910.
30 Bushels Not Crushed 81. 90
% Bushels Crushed, 81. so.
rs Bushels Not Crushed $500
DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF WASHINGTON
OR GEORGETOWN. jag