davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
Is THE FRENCH RACE DYING OUT
Continual Decrease of the Birth Rate In
dicates Waning Race Strength.

From the New York SUM-
According to returns published recently in
the Journal Oficiel, the French race seems de-
termlned to run to seed. This is the view
taken by some Of the leading journalists and
economists. 1t has always been a character
istic of the French to increase but slowly in
numbers, but there were fewer births in the
country last year than in any year during the
century. This in itself is not an encouraging
sign for the future greatness of the people, and
it makes them all tho more respondent when
they think of the fecundity of their enemies
the Germans. The Germans have already TO-
900. 600 more people than the French to draw
their soldiers from, and in order to make their
army look big on paper the French are obliged
to accept many men whom the Germans would
consider unfit for service. 1t is this crcum-
stance that compels some French writer's to
admit that the longer the delay the less is their
chance for beating Germany. II it were not
that great many foreign workmen settle in
France every year. the total population of the
country, as well the birth rate. would be
shrinking. There are 1000, 900 resident foreign
ers in France, about 10000 of whom Ger
mans. In some of the departments on the
northern frontier there are about as many
adult foreign workmen as natives. This is re-
garded as another source OF weakness, and a
law was recently passed compelling children of
foreign parentage, but born in France, to be-
come Frenchmen at twenty-one, and serve in
the army.
The statistics published in the Journal Oficiel
shows that with the offspring of foreign parents
included the births last year decreased by
1874. The decrease was general throughout
the country except il the departments where
the immigrants are to be found. The diminu-
ton in the number of births is becoming more
marked every year. Marriages are also falling
of, but divorces show a tendency to increase
and are now close on 5000 a year. That por-
ton of the births which are illegitimate are also
steadily increasing. The percentage in 1881 for
the whole of France was rs; it is now S.5. In
Paris it is much lighter-especially among the
foreigners. The rate of illegitmacy among the
Swiss inhabitants of Paris is 20 per cent,
among the Germans SO per cent, and among
the English and Americans IS per cent. The
statistics do not tell whether it is to the
English or the Americans that the greater
credit is due for this result, but it is certainly
the highest rate of illegltimacy on record The
average birth rate among foreigners i'll France
is rs per 1000 as compared with 20 per 600 for
the French; but in the Legitimate department.
the foreign rate is exactly double the French.
On the other hand the rate of mortality among
the French is higher than among the foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
TOBACCO KILLED HIM.
A Three-year-old Child Smokes Him.
self to Death.


Little three-year-old Georgia Joyce died yes
bacco. When George was baby one year old
and hardly able to walk he happened to come
across his fathers pipe one day as he was
playing about the kitchen. 1t was an old pipe,
and strong one, and thoroughly soaked in the
oily juice of the weed. The baby took to his
new found plaything with the same avidity and
deligh: with which most babies take to the
bottle. He chewed the stem in lieu Of his rub
Der ring. and sucked away at the pipe inces-
sanity, seeming to be especially pleased when
he could draw q drop or two of the nicotine
deposit into his mouth.
The parents were delighted at this unex-
pected trait in their baby's character, little
dreaming OF the serious consequences likely to
ensue from such precocity, and George was ex-
hibited through the little village as an infant
phenomenon, who ''took after his father" as
natural as could be. When he was two years
old the boy began to smoke. The farmers and
their families travelled for miles to see the baby
sitting in his high chair putting away at his
daddy's old pipe with the calmness and stolidity
OF a veteran. Two and three pipes day were
the child's average, and this continued for an
entire year. The natural result followed. In
famine nature has its limits of endurance, and
last Tuesday the child was taken dangerously
SICK. The next day he went into commissions,
which continued almost necessarily until yes
terday afternoon, when he died. DIR. 7. D.
Thompklns of Harrington, who attended the
child, says that death was undoubtedly due to
nicotine poisoning.
The child's father has been an inveterate
smoker ell his life and probably transmitted
the habit in a strong degree to his children.
He has another son. fifteen months DID, who is
now smoking the same nicotine-soaked pipe
which his dead brother had been smoking
during the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
BALTIMORE AND OH1o R,upo.n

Sehedule in effect November 10. 1859
avenue and street ''''e'
az ros Chcss9 and Northwest Nestibuled Limited
iGs Sineinnat st Louis and Indianapolis. express
For PtisbaTg and tlssel.nd. ves.ibuled Limited
For LexnS,on and ms ana Ss express 40 pm
s iSs Ba,,laoEe week eay; 400 oo 40 7:2o
200 80 10 %inutes. SIS Il % 4 @ns;s a.
1913 81 50 and t ii 90 42 Ss s91 so
s:SS S 4 st min a@ 3sS9 S. 1iE1,s; 200
For Way stations between Washington and Balti
lit sundays $50 An lis. SO 81 AS AS:
Trans iss,s Baltimore for Washington, week days,
iiY am s go 90 {i i SOC Si5 ara
Ais, 300 600 $50 7io. 7:5o' $50 Sec i JIG
10 20 and II 100 pm sundays. $50. 5:43. $50.
200 $40. 7:iO $50. $50 1870 2S io:s5 4; and
For Annapolis $40 and 80 m, IL: 10. :25 and
nnsPoi. % 20 sSnsssys SAG az IS ps r Leave
Sundays, = :37 q. m A 90 p m w. '''0 anu pm
For stations on the Metropolitan Branch. te:45.
i1SS Am 81 uPPd H tGS principal stations only
For Zoe Goek Xviii and Way Stations t4:a5
M Oh n Sia intermediate points. '9:ooa
For Boyds and intermediate stations. n 100 pm,
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1:15
For rederiek si5 Tic 80 Mn..GGtsn s5s5 S
m sundays. l:15 pm
li"SerotoWu, ana 70 20 u. N.
Trains arrive from Chicago daily IL as a. and
SUD p n. from Cincinnati and st. Louis daily z az
m and .5u pm. from Pittsburg 7:IO ~ $50
PIN. daily. @ Wv
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
tor New York, Trenton. Newark and E,izabeth
4;Uo, $780, 'y:20. s12 90 ". '2 30 a 80 aud
iu:,.U pm Bpfet parler cars on ali day trains
&i Ensn and Cine Chester
.a;UD ta;Vo. ss20. 'l2:oo am, '23o. q 40. :Si6
LGr points between Baltimore and Phil
tteins ..yo aSu !. ~ 4 m, lZ;Ou, 10; . PIN
night. 49, N A~'h"
&C. Trains leave Phiaielphia for Washington 40.
ID 10 a. p 80, 4 40, % :o5, ~ 40 D. m
tor Atlsnue Clty 4 90 am and 1880 M sun
days 4: OO N. and IL: UU noon.
Except sunday. sD.iiy SSundsv only
baxSege called Tor and checked from hotels and res
as.ees W Union transfer Co. on orders left ticket
j. 4. ODEI.L, CHAs % sCITIJ
LII zen manager Gen. Pass. Agt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
TNHE GREAT
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

u PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
s$fEE hlk mtSItSPRS%
d6 RhIfs L afH MhshIs I FROM STATION
For Istsburg and the West chiesEo Limited fxpres.
OF Pullman yestiouled Cars AZ 10 $50 am. daily
Louis with sisepirs Cars from Riissarr to en-
sinnati and sleeping Cars Harrisburg 20 In
with Steering Car Altoona to CHICAGO. ST. Louis,
Pa SaS Car sna Sbnen6a Ehress So ? m daily
lng Cars Harrisburg to St. Louis, CHICAGO and
Louis. Western Express at : 40 pm. daily, witt
Sleeping Cars Washington TO Chicago and 81
sleepers Tor Louisville aud Memphis. Pacific Ex-
w roS Sleeper sI !. ioF and as ss
For .B
daily, except unday, 8 10 Am.
faio and niagara dAily,except saturday 90 pm,
For Caf SafaIiHstOn sS kScheste.
~ Am daily. except Sunday
FOR ol Pd5S, SjS IN p S1kK
80, g;o9 1900 and IL 40 am, 2:lO. 500.
ia 40 iooo and li iSo Pm on sunday poo
P.aao Limited ted, Express o. Pullman Paros Cars
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
fast EIpre.s s;i0 IN week days and s;Io pm daily
For For Boston WITHOUT change 800 every day.
jersey utS with M tnFg R trains connect At
ing direct transfer to Fulton street ayoidinr
double terrlage across New Aork City
dsily. ~'0' AA'-0 pm.
For baltimore 6:35. 7i2o s:lO, 9.Oo o 40. so.
u ;oO and II 40 am, l. :U5. 2:lO. 3 90 BIO
500, 4:lo ago, 4:4r 500, z 40. S:IO 1905
anu ll:2O pm. On sunda, 8 100, 9.,I5 lO.5a
II 40 am., 2:l0, 3:2U. $3.50. 400, 4: TO- 600
eau, S:lO, 200 and IL 20 pm.
For fope,s Creek iLne, go and 4 40 D m daily
- except sunday. ''
600 pm dais. except SUNDAY snnds NJ s .na
AIM. 4:10 pm. WV
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
WI Mi AN AND ALEXANDRIA AMI WASHINGTON
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER is. 1859.
ssin, iG;Vf noon, 200. 4:I5; 4:25, ASS. 6:Of.
90 $500 sGfo, lo;51 am, 2:3O, 4:l5 6:ol, 500
Accommodation tor Quantico. 7:45 am and ;55
For Richmond and the South, 4:.JO 10 81 a m ana
4:15 p.m daily. Accommodation 4 IS pm week
days. ~ f viva
Train leave Alexandra for Washington COS 7;o5.
S:oo g:lO, :l5, IL :01 AIN: 80 300, o:lO,
Sunday At .: 10 aud IL :07 I'm. = co. 3: 10 Il IN
100, s:2O, 1o:32a aud lo42 pm
tickets and Information a. uflcp northeast
ner OF 18th street aud Pennsylyani. avenue and At
tie staon where orders be left for the
Dsggase 20 destination from hotels and residences
ChAS. K. PUGH, i ~ MOOD
Tn1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
Foreign Notes of Interest.

Two British war ships have been ordered to
Rio de Janeiro.
The Abbey-Grau italian opera company left
London Saturday for Liverpool. bound thence
for New York. Patti and Nordica will sail this
week
Ross Raymond, the American who has been
in gaol at Manchester, England, since last
August. was convicted Saturday Of uttering
forged bill of exchange for go at Black Pool
last summer, when he personated Bennett Bur-
leigh, war correspondent of the London TeIe-
graph. He will be sentenced today.
The Nagy-Becskerek inquiry in Austria,
which has been going on for the last seven
years, with the object of discovering the causes
OF a large number Of sudden deaths that have
occurred there, has resulted in proving that
thirty-eight Of the victims were poisoned.
Most of them were married. Female fortune
tellers supplied the wives OF the victims with
poison. Fifty-seven arrests have been made.
In the French chamber Of deputies Saturday
article Of the measure proposed by NJ. Ley
Diet. in favor Of allowing the free manufacture
Of matches, was rejected. This action resulted
in the Withdrawal Of of the bill. NJ. Rouvier,
minister of finance, thereupon announced that
the government would establish q direct mo-
nOpoly of the business.
Mr.. Pecker, editor of the North London
Press, has surrendered himself to the authori-
ties to answer to a charge Of criminal libel
brought against him by the earl Of Euston.
He has been lodged in prison and bail has been
refused. He alleged that his lordship was i'm
plicated in the great West End scandal.
Lord Edmund Fitzmaurlce was married in
London Saturday to Miss Caroline Fitzgerald
of New York.
A professional agitator in London named
Kelly. who took a prominent part in man.
ufacturing public sentiment in favor Of the
sugar bounties BILL has obtained verdict Of IS
damages against the Star for calling him
Sugar Bouuties Kelly"
1t is expected that Dom Pedro, the deposed
emperor Of Brazil. will arrive in Lisbon about
the end of the month. and that after remaining
there eight or ten days he will go to Cannes
Hawaiian advices state that Wilcox leader of
the late instruction at Honolulu, has been ac-
Quilted
1t is stated that the Duchesse de Richelieu is
about to become the Princess of Monaco.
Although now a Catholic she will be the first
lady of Jewish origin who has been married to
a reigning prince. Marguerite Alice Heine the
future princess OF the little Mediterranean prin-
cipality, is the daughter of Michael Heine,
OF New Orleans, cousin german Of Heinrich
ieine the poet.
Already 400 tickets have been sold for the
dinner which will be given by the Americans
III Berlin under the presidency Of Minister
Phelps on Thanksgiving Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
The Nayassa Trial.

In the trial of the Navassa rioters in Bal
timore yesterday Charles Saxton testified
that Texas came to the hospital and asked
the inmates to fight. After the riot Texas
and Snow called meeting. They said they
expected to be tried by the states, but they
must stick together. No one should tell any
thing or he would be killed Geo. Ward testi-
fed he heard Henry Jones boast that he
killed Foster. Witness also heard DIR. Smith
say he would kill five or six of the negroes on
the morning Of the riot. Albert Saunders and
Frank Rhodes corroborated the evidence Of
Saxton and Ward. Chas. Scott swore that
Henry Jones threatened to kill him if he did
not tell him where the dynamite was. There
are seventy witnesses vet to be examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
Uncle Jerry and the Dutchman.

From the Memphis Avalanche.
While Uncle Jerry Rusk was out west re-
Gently inspecting the sorghum sugar industry
he was interviewed by Kansas City reporter,
who undertook to make the wary Secretary
commit himself on the question of Corporal
Tanners retirement. The interview was pub
lished and some days afterward burly Teuton
accosted Washingtonian who happened to be
in his town in Iowa.
dot Secretary for Agriculture, he pin out
vest?"
''Yes; didn't you see him?"
"No, py golly. l didn't know me dot dell he
was gone"
Well WELL That's too bad. You ought to
have known it and come into town."
so 80. l know dots drue now. You see.
read me dot inderview in de baper, and l was
dIgkled, by eolly! Dot fellow he say to dot
Secretary: Mr.. Secretary, vat You drinks Of
dot resignation by MIR. Banner NIT dot pension
oifice?' Und der Secretary he say: 'Gansas
vas a gread sdate. 1 dink they hat de biggest
crops of anybody Py golly, vas digkled.
Pud der Teller he says, oh, yes. dot vas So
Pud, Mr. Secretary, yot you dink apout Dam
nerT ind den der Secretary he says, .Gansas
vas all ride. l peen all Offer Iowa und Nepraska
und Missouri, pul / don't see no such crops
anyvare like dot Gansas,' und, py golly, / vas
dIgkled. Dot Teller he dry to found out some-
dings vat he wants, und, by tam, he don't got
him Yah, yah, py golly, vas digkled."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
NJ. wanamaker Tells a Story.

Postmaster General Wanamaker attended serv-
ice at the First Presbyterian church, German
Town, Sunday morning. In the Sunday school
he gave a brief exposition of the lesson for the
day, ''Solomon's wise choice" As all illus
ration he told OF Count Tolstois story of the
man VINO had a little plot of ground and wanted
more. Finally the man was told he could have
all he could walk around in a day. The man
started and walked, his greed for territory i'm
pelling him to go farther and father. When the
last half Of the day was growing short he started
Tor the point of beginning, so as to complete
the circuit. The sun got lower and lower; then
the man threw of his shoes and then his coat
dis strength was exhausted. and as he reached
he point he fell, but stretched out his hand
and touched the goal, but when they came to
INN he was dead.
'We," continued the Postmaster General ''go
around the borders. We spend our lives in
letting more, and what does it all amount to in
ne end? Our efforts should be in a higher and
better din ection."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26

Equally does THE STAR lead all its
contemporaries in the publication Of the
NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY.
both News Associations; with alert and
enterprising special telegraphic corr
respondents at all important points; and
with wires leading directly from fits own
Office to the general network Of telegraph
system touching every city, town and
hamlet I'm the United States and Terri.
tories, 1t is enabled to receive and print
at once a full report Of every event OF
consequence occurring during the day
anywhere between the Atlantic and Pa.
cific Oceans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
{.
Fl. W
F {. 4 4 III
F (: 4 CTS.

THE EVENING STAR IL . PAPER
OF TO-DAY, not Of YESTERDAY nor
Of LAST WEEK. IL prints ALL THE
NEWS, Local, Domestic and Foreign,
LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN
ING PAPERS.
This is conspicuousIy true Of all classes
Of news, but especially so in regard TO
Local News and District Affairs.
THE STAR has a very much LARGER
and BETTER force Of LOCAL RE.
PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITERS
than any other paper in washingtop
ever thought Of employing, and ITS
MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND
PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORE
THAN THREE TIMES AS POWER.
Full AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY
OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER. Its
therefore able TO print each day a fun
report OF every transaction OF public I'm.
serest occurring in the District up TO
the very hour Of going to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26

In conclusion, the public should bear
In mind this one significant fact: THE
STAR does not rely upon empty boasts
to impress the public. ITS CIRCULA.
TION Is SWORN TO; its PRESS
ROOM is OPEN TO THE PUBLIC;
and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED
by any one having an interest I'm their
examination. These are CRUCIAL
TESTS, which few papers invite, and
which those that boast most are lease
able to stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26

Gov. Lee of Virginia has received response
from his letter to Krupp, in which the great
gun maker said he had never entertained any
.iea of locating gun works in the United States.
Sir John Mcdonald has resigned the pres
idency OF the couna0 at Ottawa and has taken
he portfolio of railways and canals, and Hon.
u. @. Colby, a deputy speaker Of the house Of
ommons. has been chosen 10 succeed him.
L; is stated that the Canadian parliament will
DC asked at the next session to enact laws
ssainst polygany, in order TO cover ofeuses
committed BY the Mormons Of the northwest
territories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
A Convict's Cool Proposition.

Isaac H. Vincent, who defaulted for $226. 900
while state treasurer of alabama about five
years ago, escaped and went to Mexico, subse-
quently being captured and brought to serve a
ffteen-year sentence in the penitentiary, will
submit strange proposition to the legislature.
He will ask that body to allow the people of
Alabama to vote on whether or not he shall be
pardoned. If the majority vote mo" he will
serve out the remainder of his fifteen years
without murmur, but if the people say Yes. ~
he wants to be released. He was very popu-
lar man while in Office and it is not impr obable
that the people would release him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
"Give Him 81, and Let Him Guess. /,

We once heard q man complain of feeling
badly. and wondered what allied him. A humor-
GUS friend said, "Give q doctor s.. and let him
guess" IL was cutting satire on some doctors
who don't always guess right You need not guees
what ais you when your food don't digest when
your bowels and stomach are inactive, and when
and easily fatigued. You are bilious and DR.
Pierc . Pleasant Purgauve Pellets viii bring you
out all right small sugar-coatsd, easy % Jake.
Ut druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26

Rev. Richard L. Burtsell, a leading Catholic
divine aud stsunch friend of DIR. McGlynn,
has been deposed from his Office Of defender
OF the marriage tie."
Prof. Van 1asseil, the balloonist, made an
ascension from Honolulu November l6, and
dropped from the balloon in a parachute. He
fell into the ocean about two miles from shore
and was seen no more, and it is supposed that
he was eaten by sharks.
Henry Schall, who ran of with S12, 900 from
the cashiers office of the Northwestern road in
Chicago last January, turned up in that city
yesterday and was promptly arrested. He plead
guilty and went up for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
Murderin a Prison.

At Providence, RI, Philip La Coste, a
life prisoner, was terribly stabbed in the neck
by John F. Mccarthy, highwayman, at the
state prison yesterday morning. Both we're en-
ployed in the shoe shop, and Mccarthy stepped
up behind La Coste, put a shoe knife into the
back of his victims neck and drew it around
one side OF the neck. La Coste will die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
Grants Youngest Son.

From the Chicago News
Jesse Grant of California was at the Grand
Pacific few hours yesterday. He did not
register and left early in the evening for the
east. The youngest son of Gen. Grant is a
farmer, but he didn't look like it yesterday,
attired in a neat tweed suit and black derby.
But am farmer" he insisted. land / am
just now building house ON my farm near
San Francisco. don't know as much about
politics the youngest child in Chicago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26

by the free use Of the OCEAN CABLES
for REGULAR AND SPECIAL Dis
PATCHES, and with the difference Of
time in its favor, IL is also able to give
its readers every afternoon the news Of
the WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHERE
for the entire day, and up to ~ o'clock
midnight, thus leaving literally nothing
In the way Of news from Europe, Asia,
and Africa for the morning papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
A New Cattle Disease.

A new skin disease among cattle in Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Virginia
has recently come under the observation
of DR.. Wray, state veterinary surgeon
of Maryland. The disease is not con-
tagious. The animal first suffers constipation,
followed by sloughing and liberation of the
skin, particularly of the mouth and nose. The
disease does not seem to be fatal. but it inter-
feres very much with the milking Of cows af-
ficted with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
Montana's Two Legislatures.

The lower house of the Montana legislature
organized Saturday afternoon in two branches,
the republicans meeting in a hall on Main
street and the democrats in the court house.
he republicans had thirty members, two more
than n quorum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
A Destructive Cyclone.

News comes of fatal cyclone which swept
through Beaufort county, North Carolina, caus-
ing terrible destruction. At Campbells creek!
SIX miles from Aurora. several houses were
blown down and Dick Phillips, colored. and his
five children were killed. Several others were
badly hurt Reports received at Raleigh say
others were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
Report on the Money Order System.

Charles F. Macdonald the superintendent Of
the money order Office of the Post Office de-
partment, in his annual report to the Post
master General, shows the number of domestic
money orders issued during the year to have
been 10, 100, 40, which is an increase as COM
pared with the previous year OF 1,7093S0. The
gross revenues Of the office are: Domestic money
order business, S533 1854; gross revenue, postal
note business, Slz7, $685. international, S125, 931
total gross revenue, $751;, S04. The total OF ex-
penses paid out of appropriations but justly
chargeable to the money order business was
1896, $685. and deducting therefrom the amount
of the gross revenue above mentioned, viz:
S7S7. S04. there remains a net loss of only
SS.l28 on the whole amount of money order
transactions. so that the money order system
was very nearly self-sustaining during the past
fiscal wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
THE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON
III 40 IN DE XnElks

EDWARD l. DENT. NJ. l., Proprietor
The beet facilities IN he city for all kinds of Iron
work- steei beams. Angles, &c. always IN stock.
fIne Ornamental CAST aud Wrought Iron Work .
sItel2lty. heIGIIs and general machine work
the best manner and A. short notice.
sole llcensees the Distr1ct Of Columbia for tue
0oez- Siltcheii" system beam Anchors and Pro-
seetors works. Cor SD and " alter Ie4. 42S-.l
.a City Once. Iil3 q st. NV. lei 81,
I-o Washington. DC