davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
IL THE SUPREME cogET OF THE DISTRICT

IL THE SUPREME CqURT OF THE DISTRICT
JoHN KELLY and MARGARET A. KELLY Piis, vs.
THOMPSON. JOHN THOMSON. DoLLIE KEN
SARD. CHARLES A. CAMPBELL, FANNY CAMP-
BELL and ISAAC WILSON, Deiendants-Equity No.
o62S
The bill states that the 25th day Of November,
A. ID. 1895, Mary A. Campbell contracted TO convey
TO Anon Green the south half by the depth OF lot
sew nte-n 40 in square six hundred aud eghtyive
ltSol. IN the City of Washington and District Of
Columbia, and executed deed therefor to said Green
which deed duly acknow lodged by said Mary
A. Campbell That pursuant TO said contract and
shortly afler it, GATE said Mary A. Campbell
rendered possession OF said premises to said Green.
and that he and his in title the complain
ants being the present owners under him. have ever
since had qaie.. peaceable open. notorious and adj
Possession thereof under claim and color OF title
The bill prays for specific performance of the con-
tract above referred 20 by the due execution and &C
nowIedxiEent OF deed from the Defendants named
In the cption who alleged TO be the only heirs OF
Mary A Campbell, TO the conlplaiEantS, and that
compainan,s may have their title quieted against
said defendants. and the bill that the defendants
nonrestdenis Of The District OF Columbia and on
motion OF Hiliyer Ralston, complainantS solicitors.
IL is this IWkNfY-THlRD DAY OF SE.TTEA HES
A. d. 1885 Ordered, That the said defendants cause
their appearance to be entered herein on or before the
FIRST ruieay occurring forty days after ms day
wise the cause viii be proceeded with as IN case OF de-
iaut-pIovided copy of this order De papisned 10
the w ashngtOn Evening star once week ior each
week. before the day last specified.
A. & HAMMER, Associate Justice.
TEST: X u. MEIGS Clerk
By NJ. A. CLANCY. Assistant Clerk. Se24-1awSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

Ding! ding! ding. rang the drivers bell on one
OF the city street cars, warning passengers TO
step forward and pay their fare. Nobody
stirred, but each glanced uneasily at his neigh
Dor. One middle-aged, misunderstanding wo-
man, however, with a large determinedlook-
ing under jaw and mouth, gazed doggedly into
space, to all appearance utterly Unconscious Of
the Naturalization of the bell.
Fare, please at last said the driver, coming
into the car and addressing the absent-minded
woman.
"Tve paid my fare" quoth she, setting her
lips together firmly and looking obstinately
back at him.
The company demands an extra fare for
pointing to a huge basket i'm front of the woman
with white cloth spread over it.
but TINS Ism wash basket; it's a market
basket, cried she. 81 don't care IL IL has got
wash i'm it," she continued, as the driver
quietly raised the cloth and displayed the piles
Oh snowy linen; Its market basket all the
You must have large family IL you carry
your marketing in that basket" said the
driver.
That's none of your business" replied she OF
the market basket promptly and aggressively:
"a market basket is a market basket any how"
The discussion was waxing angry, and The
STAR man, i'm his corner, braced up and got
ready to register the principal events of the
the car, declaring that she would not pay for her
market basket anyhow. But she complained
bitterly against the company's rapacfty, and
seemed DESTROYS OF renewing the discussion
from the sidewalk.
The STAR reporter continued his ride to the
car stables and called upon the clerk for an ex-
PLANTATION of the scene.
Yes" said the clerk, "tbe wash baskets and
bundles became such q nuisance that we were
compelled TO charge extra for them. People
kets, however, go free. Many OF the washwo-
men" he continued, "still object to the extra
fare, and sometimes leave the car rather than
pay il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
Baltimore and Ohio Enterprises.
CONDITION OF THE RAILROAD AND TELEGRAPH

CONDITION OF THE RAILROAD AND TELEGRAPH
The regular monthly meeting of the board Of
directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company was held in Baltimore yesterday, Mr..
Robert Garrett presiding. A dividend of five
per cent in cash for the six months ended Sep
TENDER 3Oth was declared on the stock of the
main stem and on the stock Of the Washington
branch. After disposng of the routine business
the president alluded in gratifying terms to the
recent inspection which himself and several of
the directors made over the system of the COM
pany. He congratulated the directors on the
ability of the company to declare the customary
semi-annuai cash dividend, although the busi-
the fiscal year just closed. The president, and
the directors who were able to accompany him,
returned to Baltimore on Monday evening after
having spent week in examining the roads and
properties. All were gratified with the excel
lent and effective condition in which they were
found. The express and sleeping car system,
owned and operated by the company, continue
to secure public confidence and approval The
Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph company con-
tinues to demonstrate its usefulness. The pres
ident continued: '.Your executive officers are
engaged in the preparation OF certain plans as
to further extension of your telegraph lines, es-
pecially into valuable north western territory
1t is also believed that at distant day the gov
ernment of the United States will enforce those
provisions of the laws under which the land
grant railroads and telegraph lines were built,
which require that the business of all Compel
ing telegraph companies shall be transmitted
over those lines impartially and upon equal
terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
BOWLING, Auctloneer.

VERY VALUABLE UNIMPRovED PROPERTY
PRosrHcT AVESGE, S5fm toa f fAYETf ~
STREET. u COR BRIDGE) STREET, AT PUB
Lie AUCTION.
On MONDAY, OCTOBER NINETEENTH. <1,e
1888 at FOUR O'CLOCK. in front of the prem ~
ises shall sell he following described property ~s
Lots SO and 81 fro. ting % feet each on Prospect
nue. by depth of 81 feet inches: LIT 49, fronting "a
and lots 3D. 81 and IS, fronting rs feet on 35th lor
elusive roning Cor Bridge street; lots 20 and
81, which are corner lots HAYES front Of 20 feet by
depth of 20 feet and the intermediate lots have front
Of % feet, depth all running back tel-f0Ot
alley In square "a in Georgetown, ID. G.
Terms: third cash; the residue in two equal pay
mentS at and years with notes bearing inter
est and secured by deed of trust all cash at OPP
chasers $50 deposit required lot at time
of sale
ociOdts THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
ocS-dts

YT1RUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE MPROVED
i PROPERTY ON THE WHIST SIDE OF FIRST
STREET, BETWEEN VIRGINIA AVENUE
AND u strict SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed of trust, dated the 18th day "a
of February. 1885, and recorded u Liber lll3, IIE
folio 465, er seq WILL at the request OF the par
ties secured thereby sell at public auction in front 0
the premises on SATURDAY. the sk:vEElEE ZENITH
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1856, AT FOUR O'CLOCK r.
NJ the following described real estate, situate In the
Ci.y OF Washington, D. c. 70 wit: The southern part
OF square numbered five hundred and eightytwot6S2)
described By metes and bounds as follows: beginning
LIST street west the southeast corner Of said
and running thence north said street tWeaty lxOD
feet aud 85 Inches thence west one hundred aud fifty
eight 1851 feet alley thence south twenty l2O
feet and six 90 inches to the southwest cOr2er OF said
lot and thence by end with the soyth line Of said
lot hundrs and ty-ght u5S) feet. to the place
of beginning. improved by twostOry Brick DWELL
Ing. containing seven rooms.
Terms LOCO in cash, tof which 500 must be paid
at the time ~ sale) aud the balance In one year om
the day Of with interest at the rate OF sA per cent
per aununi, secured by deed OF trust upon the
premises sold All conveyancing and rscornng to be
at the cost Of the purchaser Terms OF sale must De
complied with In ten t10l days. Otherwise the prop
ery will be resod the risk aud cost OF the default
Ing purchaser.
323 Al st. NV.
oc1o-d&dhs WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 co. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
YSHOMAs DOWNING. Anctioneer.

Id PoRTANT SALE: TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT
LARGE e. AND ELEGANT RESIpENCE, ON
THIRTEENTH STREET.
b. Virtue Of deed of trust dated the 2Sth day 80
of Decei1b"r. 4. 1881; recorded in iber go, fia
March 18th, \. D. 1884 recorded in Liber 1O79 folio
3D. the subscribers WILL at the request of the part
secured thereby. sell the highest bidder front of
the premises on 1.r TUESDAY, THE TWENTIETH
THE AFTERNOON, The following valuable prop
erty, viz:
Lot numbered "a (fny-four,, in Michael Green's
subdivisions of square 24S 1.-TWO hundred and forty
eight situated in the city of Washington and District
vi Columbia according to the recorded plat thereof
said lot fronting thirty feet on street northwest and
street northwest with the reservation of the right to
two windows. provided In the deed from said Green
Liber $50, folio 100 Also. the rear part Of Lots
thirty-eight tl!rtynne (SS and 39 in the heirs
of John Davidsons subdivision of said square 2.S in
or less on an alley BY as feet deep and containing
stable and dwelling house being all of said lots 80
and 30 not released by deed from the Trustees Au-
lst 1888 together with all the imprOv ct
cetera, as in sEid deeds mentioned.
The terms of sale are rs follows: One-ffth Of the
purchase money i'll cash tof which $500 must be paid
the time Of sale and the residue In equal
in Cne two three and four years from the day sa e.
for which the purchaser must give notes bearing
intere IT six per cetun per anIIum until pal the
interest payable at the Office Of Riggs Co., In Wash
ngton city, the whole 70 be secured TO the sasf con
OF trustees bv deed Of trust ON the premises Sold
ery any part thereof, after five days notice pub
lished in the Evening Star newspaper, II the terms
of sale are not compiled with within ten (1O days
after the day of SALE All conveyancing VIII be at the
cost OF the purchaser
en-. a4 Il lsss street Trustees.
ocS-fts 1908 3lst street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
The Coming p. T.. Church Congress-.

Inc NOmIu& r. lee SO0fC0 0OnRfeS8s
A LARGE NUMBER OF DISTINGUISHED MINIS
TIERS AND LAYMEN no MEET FOR DISCUSSION.
The tenth annual congress OF the Protestant
Episcopal church of the United States will be
held in New Haven, Conn.,, October 20 to %, in
Carlls opera-house. Much interest is felt in
this gathering by members of the Episcopal
church and by Christian people generally. A
large number of distinguished clergymen and
laymen are to be i'm attendance and are to
speak upon the many subjects marked out for
discussion. The congress is not a legislative
body, being simply an association for the vol
untary discussion of questions looking toward
the general good of the church and to Christian
progress. The writers and speakers are not
delegates, but simply churchmen-high or low
or ritualist, as the case may behaving a single
object in view. The votes on any subject under
discussion are taken. There will be two ses-
sions OF the congress daily-at 1890 a. m. and
at $50 p m.-and but ten minutes are allowed
To each speaker or writer. No one can speak
twice on the same subject. Bishop John Will
liams, OF Connecticut, will preside, with Rev.
u. ID. Wildes, ID. d., of New York, as general
secretary. The list of writer's and speakers in
Guides many of the most prominent clergy OF
the Episcopal church of America. Among the
number are six or seven bishops, Archdeacons
Farrar and Nesey, OF England, and several
gentlemen well known at the bar, ON the bench,
in the army and in private Lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
Think Themselves Heirs to Millions.
MEETING OF CLAIMANTS TO THE HARLEM Es-
TATE IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW
A meeting of the Pennsylvania and Ohio
heirs to the Harlem property in New York city
was held in Pittsburg Wednesday, under the
presidency Of Walter Shupe. OF New York. A
report was presented by Rev. w. r. Coonert,
Of Pittsburg, who has been for some weeks in
New York In the interest OF the claimants. He
says he has been over the entire territory in
dispute and that everything is in readiness for
the preliminary steps, which will be taken in
December unless work on the Harlem canal
which is to run through the property, should
necessitate an injunction to compel the govern
ment TO pay for the right of way. Mr.. Shupe
Evarts and other prominent counsel, and that
the ablest legal talent Of the country coincided
In the opinion that the claim is q Just and
good one. The property is valued at hundreds
OF millions of dollars. and prominent lawyers
had agreed to accept stock in n syndicate i'm
payment of their fees. About one hundred in
terested persons were present at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
BROS. Auctioneers.

EXECUTORS SALE OF BONDS AND BANK
STOCK.
hy virtue Of an order issued by the supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia, holding special term for
Orphans Court business, will sell ON WEDNES-
pay, the TWENTY-Fs RST DAY OF OCTOBER, A.
-. 1885, at ONE O'CLOCK Pm. at the auction rooms
pr DuncansOn Bros, corner 9th and streets north
west,
$4,000 Of District of Columbia 365 registered
Bonds,
), II shares of Farmers and Mechanics Bank of
georgetown STOCK,
Terms cash.
JAMES TRIMBLE, Executor.
MARY BLAkELY, Executftx,
ocSdts OF Estate Of Joseph Trimble, deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
The Cardinals Remain. Lying I'm stat,


The official figures OF the election In Indian
apolis, Ind, Tuesday, are follows: Mayor
Denny, republican, 1908; Cottrell, democrat,
9,O33. The prohibition vote was l47 and the
eiorisS xo' fh 81 n ne Tb hasrd nave one
men Is evenly divided.
The Nebraska republican state convention
has nominated Amasa Cobb, OF Lincoln, for
the supreme bench, and for regents OF the uni.
versity, Leavitt Bennham, Of Douglass, and
Charles II. Gere, OF Lancaster. The regents are
incumbents.
Gen. +. f. Jones, of Binghamton, n. Y,
democratic candidate for lieutenant governor.
was at the executive chamber in Albany last
evening In conference with Gov. Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
More COunterfeiters CauGht.
A PEsTIFERoUs GANG OPERATING IN wEsrERx

PENNSYLVANIA BROKEN UP.
Government Agent Sweeny and three depu-
ties brought to Pittsburg, Pa, last night four
more OF the gang Of counterfeiters who have
been operating in the northwestern counties Il
the state for long time. In all, eleven OF the
shrewdest criminals who have ever operated In
Western Pennsylvania are pretty sure TO re-
main residents of the penitentiary for some
years TO come. dispatch from Pittsburg says:
The names OF the ten now In the central station
are: Boston Buck, Louis Whitmore, Samuel
Secrist, Ed. Harman and Ben Farr manufAc-
turers Of bogus coin, and George Buck, William
Secrist, Ed. Groner, Bert Buck and George Sc
crist, wholesale dealers. Boston Buck 10 the
leader Of the gang. Their 'milis," as the ON
GERS call their places of manufacture. were In
mysterious places In the hills, and for months
they manufactured all denominations OF silver
coin, from q ten cent piece TO q dollar, and
showed" in Clarion, Jefferson, Armstrong, In-
diana, Butler, Warren, Forest, Mexican, EN-
and other counties. They had complete sys-
TEN, and probably considered themselves sa1o
from detection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. AuctioneerA
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, No. 02S EIGHTEENTH STREET

PRn11 SHE nF Enls E ~
NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
sen authority under the last MI Of the inte 20
u t9n ON aiONDAY, THEl8TH DAf OF 0CiO .Esk6se
bbER. a. d. 1885, 1t HAI4F-PA6l FOuk $500
Delea tortyone In square numbered one nunarea
nnu twenty-stx (l26) In the city OF Wasn.nxt9n,
ronting feet on 18th street northwest and run
ning BACK an average depth of % feet inches 70
",d wa aney, and improved by tw.SsoIy ,pssenaens
uu atuce frame hJuse, containing nine loOmA NUM-
oered v23, and Is now vacant =
srms OF sale: One-half OF puschase money 70 &c
pau IN cash. and balance at one year with Interest
0nveyanctng NJ cost Of purchaser. 800 70 pc paso
ALBERT r Eox, Exscntm.
oclOdts 10. 090 sk =. ". {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

IMPORTER OF FRENCH WINES. CoGNAC,
Il CHAMPAGNES AND CORDIAS
French Clarets, So IS. "a and -. 30 per Dozen Call
fornia Wines imported directly. Napa Z;nfandell-
Soc per gallon. VICTOR koUx. lI4s Pa. ave.
Agents for hrst-ciass houses. Bordeaux. Burgundy,
Champagnes and Cosnac. Wins de toutes sortes en-
cniSsea iel7-4me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

GONE WITH An UGLIKR MAN.-Social circles
in Huntington, Pa, were thrown into agitation
yesterday on learning that J. A. Ciffon, prom
inent citizen Of the town, the proprietor Of the
Morrison house and travelling salesman fog
Janney 4 Andrews, wholesale grocers, had
n B. Nachesney, agent Of the Manhattan Life
Insurance company, charging him with long.
continued intimacy with Mrs. Clifton. IL y
said that Mr.. Clifton, who is often absent fFom
home for weeks on his commercial trips, hes
long suspected his wife's inndelity, and that
and surprised the guilty couple together. CHI.
ton h . man Of 0ne appearances and irreproAchp
able character, while MachesDey n plain look
ing, and hes been in several business dtfncul-
ties. Clifton b about thirty-l1ve, and has three
children. He VIII prosecute Aachesney % The
full extent a the Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
KILOGRAMS TO THB STAR


RAwLINs. W. T., october 15.-About O year
ago Jim Finiay, constable, and n cowboy named
BIN Montgomery. had q row over q woman Of
the town, and Finlay beat Montgomery about
the head, severely inturing him. Yesterday
they met In a saloon and renewed the quarrel
Montgomery drew pistol and ran Ffnlay out
OF the building. He returned q few minutes
later and opened fire on Montgomery with a
winchester rife. He drew his weapon and
nred one shot, which few wide of the mark.
sinlay Hired three times, the first shot missing
MS victim, the second passing through the calf
OF MS leg. and the third entering his body just
above the LETT hip, and lodging near the spine
on the right side. Finlay shouldered his rife
ana lett the saloon, remarking that he had had
~ In Tor that - Tor n year, and now he had
got him. Montgomery II stiu alive, but II Ger.
tain to die. Finlay Is In jail.
-
Two Embesslers Captured at Once.
MARSHALL, TEX, October 15.-Dr. II. French
was arrested at the railroad depot at ten O'Clock
tuesday night on a telegram from DaIlas The
charge against him Is embezzlement. While
Mr.. Lewis, deputy sheriff from Dallas. was az
breakfast at the Capitol house, X. A. Arthur. .
chicago drummer, walked into the dining
room. Mr.. Lewis recognized him as a man
charged with embezzlement committed in
Dallas about two years ago. Arthur was ar.
rested at the time he was charged with commit
ting the felony and gave bail, but Afterwards
jumped his bond. Mr.. Lewis has taken both
prisoners to Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

OPPOSED TO FURTHER TARIFF AGITATION
At q meeting Of the executive committee of the
American Iron and Steel association, held at
Philadelphia yesterday, for the purpose OF con-
sidering the circular letter Of secretary Man
ming In relation to duties on imports, resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted declaring that
the present tariff law is in the main q wise one,
although 1t contains defects; opposing any
changes In said law further than the judiciOus
substitution of specific for al vaIorem duties or
the correction OF such manifest errors as the
low rate on tinplate, and declaring that a re-
opening OF tariff agitation by the next Congress
would prove a serious check TO the revival in
business. The resolutions also call on the
President and Secretary of the Treasury to de-
agitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and l1tn ST.. BY
The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS, Prest

TIE FvESINe STAR served subscribers the
city by carriers. on their account. 10
week, or 44c per month. Copies al the counter,
cents each BY mail-postage prepeid-5O cents .
month: one year, So: six months. So
Entered at the Post Office AZ ashington, d. c., As
second-class mail matter
1HE WEEKLY STAR-pubshed Friday-$1 q
year. postage prepaid. six months. so cents
eB- AL mali subscriptions must be paid In advances
70 paper sent longer than II paid for.
Rates OF advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

A WIFE AND FARM HAND MIssrNG.-Geo.
Lees, prosperous farmer Of Baidwinsville, n.
Y, is mourning the sudden disappearance Of
his wife, to whom he was married about two
years ago. Mr.. Lees thinks she has eloped with
one OF his farm hands. He employed Frank
Smith a. o farm laborer last winter. During
Lees dwelling frequently. On wednesday last
he went 70 the house during the absence o. ~.
Lees. aud since then has not been seem ME-.
Iees IL e eoid disappeared on the same day.
The farmer says his family relations were Of the
most pleasant nature and be can ootgn no
Il u said that smith has Wiz and Two chill
dren In Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
BOWLING, Auct,oneer.
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD


ADM SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS.
BY virtue OF an order passed on the 9th day of
October, 1855, by the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia holding special term tor Probate bust
ness. Will sell at public auction the Auction Rooms
Of Thomas bowling, 100 street northwest on SAT.
URDAI, OCTOBER sEVENTEENTH. 1885. at
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, the folowine-named ar
ticles belonging to the estate of Henrietta Plant
ceased: Piano, 1 Stool. Cover. Music Rack, /
Walnut Mirror, Sewing Machine, l Sofa, and many
other articles of Household Furniture
Ocl4-3t GEORGE II. PLANT, Administrator,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

LUMBER. S.sH. Doors.
BLINDS. FRAMES AND HARDwAREARE VERY
LOW NOW.
WHITE PINE STOCK l,'StI2r-1en per 1000 IT,
S1..5a
DRESSED OR ROUGH al same price
VA PINE BOARDS, Is Fl. per DOOR.
SI250
WHITE PINE DOORS, inch and a-half all regular
sizes.
SI.O1
GEORGIA PINE STEPPING kiln dried. dressed.
NAILS, Per key
$40
ODD SIZE FRAMFS, SASH. DOORS, speciality.
LUMBER delivered any part of city free Of charge
ESTIMATES furnished free OF charge
wILLET & LIBBEY
au20 9Th 81 and y. Y. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

DLEASE READ AND GIVE US CALL
Il Best Sugar-cured Shoulders TIC; Best Sat-cured
shoulders 6lac; Best Sugar-cured Hams (small, l3c
H.: No Mackerel, 6Oc dOZ.: No. Mackerel, % and
SOC. doz: Golden syrup 80 and 4Uc. per gal: Good
Rio Coffee, Roasted, lac H. Java Office Roasted. DC
h. Best south Carolina Rice 2 lbs. 25c. Shoe Polish
for ladies, bottles 25c Good Green Coffee, lbs jOc
Best Green Rio Coffee lbs. for ST. three cans Esgie
brand Mix, soc: Cross and Blackwell's Chow Chow
25c 9t. bctrle ParlOr Matches 2OO i'm box 1Sc. per
doz boxes: Side Meat, S12c per side Tea worth Soc
selling for 6Oc. h. Tea worth 6Oc selling for H.:
Best Patent Roller Flour SO per bbl.; Best Patent
Extra Flour S.. "a per Dbl: Extra, "a. rs per bbl
INDIA TEA COMPANY. 14o Ith ST. s. W.
9TH street cars pass the door. Ocl5
r OWPRICES FOR BEST SUGAR CURED MEATS.
- best HaInS..--.....-
Best Shouders-....... Sc
Breakfast Bacon....-..12c.
Best Lard 8 lbs. ....-...4Oc.
Watch our prices this season.
Z. WILMER & CO., Grocprs
Oc10 1918 Pennsylvania avenue