davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
GREENS FOR CHRISTMAS,
Where Washington Gets Its Supplies of Such
Things for the HOLIDAYS.

Things for the Holidays.
Center Market this morning was fringed with
old coiored women, all very nearly buried in
holiday greens. One of them. who wore ban.
dana handkerchief for turbap. was completely
shut in by heaps Of holly, laurel, running
cedar, ferns and other things suggestive of the
season over which Santa Claus presides She
was disposing of her decorative wares at fabu-
lous prices, small branch of holly with few
red berries on it bringing Is cents, wreath OF
the same % cents, handful OF ferns 20 cents
and SO on.
chr istmas is great times TO de po' cullud
ladies'. said she to STAR writer Oar
wouldn't be much fun for u.s. nor money 10
spend on de merrymakin, eff it wasn't fer VIVA,
we earn by sellin' green's in de week befo de
buffday oh de Lawd. Yes, massa we mex a
good bit desc days: but dey's lots in de business
an We have ter look sharp fer de nickels. Whar
do we git EN-? Why mos ly ober in Nou'gom.
cry an st. George counties. All de green's Won
want kin be picked up dar fer JUS de wuk oh
cuttin EN-. DE bes' ones come from Mon gom-
cry county, an de cullud ladies wot git 'em
mos iy lib ober dar an go into de woods an
pick EN- fer demselves. Dere amt no trouble
procurin' as many us you like ter have, cause
de first big holly bush you come cross will glib
noticed dat some holly has berries on it and
some hasn't any. De reason why dat is is da,
de holly bush only has berries once in two
vars So, ef you want de berries. you must
look fer de holly bush dat hasn't had any de
las Christmas time. Maxim holly wreaths am
sumpin' OBJ an art; it amt cherry no-account
Niger dat can do en-
And how about this long stuff in strings?''
why, sah OATS wot we call 'runnin' cedar
though some say it's crows foot 1t Jest runs
along the ground an we cut as much oh it as
We want. It's sorter ragged like as it comes
from de woods. but we wind it around a STRING
wild Irvine SOS TO mex ii close an pretty. Offen
it's berry hard ter git. / tell YOU il 8 no fun
fer a lady To be wadin' around in de swamps
ODER in de Maryland woods early desc winter
mornins $, an de runnin' cedar grows q good
deal in de swampy parts"
do the ferns alsO?''
"No; de ferns mos'ly grows on de sunny side
OBJ de cliffs war dey is KEEP warm in de cold
wedder. Dey il plentiful enough. an de mos.
dat we sell fer goin' round Christmas trees il
easy ter git too: Won find lots OBJ de moss In
among de pine trees Dis pretty laurel grows
III big bushes like de holly An de white moss
in dis big pile you kin dig up acres OBJ. De bis
stars hangin' on de fence Oar behind me am
made Of white moss wrapped in wild what We
call de standin' cedar dat grows on de ground y
Christmas trees?'
''Dey come from all ober-Mon' gomery an
St George counties, Virginia an udder places
Nobody pays nothin' Ter cuttin' EN- De
only bother am bringin' 'em to market Dc
greens we cullud ladies gather we put in great
big baskets an carry 'em on de head ober d.
bridges from Maryland to dis var place. Dat,
whar Washington folks gifts Christmas f1in',
from, massa."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

The Christmas Spirit-Landlord- "EIas IL
Widow holland been turned out Of that houss
YETI"
Agent-.'Not yet, Dir. felt sorry for her dck
babies, and"
Landlord-sTtdoes seem heartIess to mat them
in the street in this time Of peace On earth.
good will to men. Let her stay tin January
2."-Puck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
TH0MAs BOWLING. Aactioneer.


SAIL Vi IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, DC.
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia. sitting q cour. of equity
PASSED Al certain therein penang, No. 1l.ss
between Joseph T. Fowler It al, coalplainsnts auc
Lotta Jackson ct al. dee ndants shall proved 10
sell on the Premises on THURSDAY. THE EIGHTH
DAY OF JANUARY, 1871. 1t FOUR O'CLOCK 4. n. :,
all those parts OF lots Nos. "a. ~ and 81 lying and
heng in Georgetown, d. C. in Beatty Hawkins I'D
ditlon To said town, ces red follows Commencing
Tor the SINE AT the northeast of said lot No. 80
running theme 81 fifty five eionx the line
of 9Th street, thence south hundred l0g, feet,
thence east ity-ve th5l feet to Frederick street
thence north along the zine uf said Frederick one
hundred OO0) feet TO the place Of beginning. with the
improvements, consisting Of two ira:Ie dwellings.
Terms az sale As prescribed ty the decree: onehrd
cash, balance liz two equal instslments, in and
Twelve months, Will interest from DAY OF SALE
whoie OF the purchase money may ae paid IN cash.
the option OF purrh. sr purchasers. Adeposit Of
500 will toe required 1t time Of sale payment OF the
remainder of the cash in such time may appear
sonabie to trustees. On default of the purchaser
purchasers the property to be resold The risk and
cost OF such defautillg purchaser purchasers.
JOHN Z. ENNIS, trustee,
HUGH 7. TAGGART. Trustee.
Ssy all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
BEAUTIFUL
HELENA. MONTANA

The City Of Helena Is located In the beautiful Pckiy
Pear Valley; IL substantially built of stone and twick.
with good hotels. churChes. schools and all modern
Of life. The scciety " exceptionally HI.
class. having than the average number u edu.
Gated and intelligent people
Asa plsoe q: rrsidenre II H. unequaled. II can he
reached 10y Injurious daily with through DIN
ns cars. tire Northern Pacinc and Gre~f Northern
Railways from ~. Iaui ami Ninn-srolis. from
Kansas city via Union Pacific rallroAd. Lor rais
roNnd trap ttcketS.
Montana has dozens Of broad valleys fertile with
the deposits of that farmers nd in them para
disc Of roductveness ana home market for all yied.
Greatest of all advantages q: Montana the wonder
ful climate. The winds OF the Pacific ocea
modify the temperature To the degree which Adorts
the highest physical comfort. The air IL full of
ozone and - exaiiaratng in i;s eS-ts that the
tinued enistence of di-eSse Is an hnprobability.
ConsumptiNes mad ths dilaosf con<fasf sunccsssOa
o. br,0hf sUnshs1y days and DIV afrnosphere
~hich so,'n drive away their worst symrtoms AND o
ouios 'nereass dpTc:is aa sesh ea~ss
return o. hsdifh.
For fun information address
J.. q. PHELPS, Secretary Citizens COMMITTEES.
11wSsly Helena, Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctionsers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE on
F0UR-AND-A-HALF STREET BETWEEN
AND STREETS SOUTHWEST.
Under and by virtue OF a deed of trust recorded In
Liber No 1409, folio l ct seq, one of the land
ords OF the District of Columbia, the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction. in the
premises IS on TUESDAY, TIE THIRTIEIH DAY OF
p M, all of lot seventy (72) in John r. Mclean
and John Van kiswick: Subdivision Of square i've
ton. ID. C., said subdivision is recorded in boob
IL, PAGE 1872 together with the improvements &c.
Terms Of sale: One-third of purchase money TO b
paid in cash and residue in twelve CD and eighteen
us) months, with interest 1t six t6) per cent pa an
mum, interest payable semi annually for which the
purchaser TO give notes secured by deec Of
trust property sold, all cash, at option Of
chaser II terms Of sale not complied with In ten
0 days from day Of sale the trustees the right
elOO will be required when bid accepted.
VI. E. EDMONSTON, Trustee,
d17-eod&ds C. ii. WILLIAMSON, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

Hieks-"Come, now, you ought to pay
Smithers what you owe him. He's awfully hard
up; lots Of bills overdue, ne tells me-"
wicks-.'rhat's just it. What's the sense of
my paying him money? He'll go to work right
of and squsnder it on his creditors. "-Bostos
Tronscy-iDs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

FA1L Srocx
OF FOREIGN coArTN0s. vKsrTNoa.
0UITIN0S. OvKROOAT1N08 AID TDOU8.
xRIN06 kECEIvED. 0EHTLRNEN WHO
ADMIREFIRST-CI4AeeT AILoRIN0 ARRM.
vITKD TO INsRECT. AL GARMENTs CUT
81 b. d. BAR1. I'LL PA AVE-. ARE 0UAn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
FINANCIAL.

GEoRerA-AL,B.xA
INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT Co
GIN. BEN y. BUTLER. Prc~sdeus
HON. JAS. W. HYATT. rr.Asurrs.
ALTHOUGH THIS COMPANY HAS AID
vANcEp THE PRICE OF IT'S SHARES TO
$3.50 VALUE sio. INVESTORS WILL
STILL FIND THIS THE REST THING THE
MARKET HAS TO OFFER. INVESTIGATE
THIS. FULL PARTICULARS FURNISHED
By TIE coMPANy's AGENT.
wk. PEABODY.
dis-im ai6f ST. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
OCEAN STEANERS
S.0.EE J aESSS55 ES sJ aS12sFP9 Y9Eaa=a..

. sok6SkUfs6zEst IorD sa 90.
IAN; A.: ~ sprss. 6ss., D.. a.
y. ~ PH -. NJ. s.s. II II - -.
NJ ~. - nssess: Ia CO.. Is ~ =.
II IL: - q : w.. 80 -; s - IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
SIXTY YEARS AGO.
How Christmas Was Celebrated al
That Distant Date.
EVERYBODY DRANK EGG-NOG.

Old snd Young Fiileo Up on the Frothy Bev-
eraee-sunday School Celebrations Were
Rare-Some Stories About Them-The Oys-
termen Suffered From Mischievous Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
How Chinese Criminals Are Punished.

INV O"snoS0 OfHinih1lb Are fuMfSne0.
Last March government salt inspectors made
raid on Chinese village near Shanghai.
They wore no uniform aud the villagers mis-
took them for pirates and attacked them
Nearly all were only stunned by blows, but a
visit TO their boat showed the villagers that
they had attacked government officers, and,
fearful OF the severe punishment, they de-
cided to burn the boat and with it the bodies
of the wounded inspectors TO remove all traces
OF the crime. So they carried the injured men
to the boat and despite their entreaties set fire
TO u and burned the whole. The chief crimi-
nal has since been sentenced to decapitation.
but committed suicide before the day arrived,
and according to the law his body was exhumsd
and his head struck on and exhibited - .
warning to the public. Four others were
strangled and four exiled After heavy fines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED
with best Of medical reference by applying 9l3
9Th ct. NV d6-lms
10 FAD AND BE wIsE.-DR BROTHKRS, oO8 q
~ W Appeared before me and made oath that he b
the oldest established expert specialist IN this city and
viii guarantee cure in ali diseases Of md funiAh
me BY Dr. BROTHERS SAMUEL G. Mills, notary
public in and for the Ctstct Of Columbia this ID day
OF July, 1885. n2S-lms
TT HAS NEVER BEEN CoNrRADICrED THAT
DR. BROTHERS 10 the oldest established advertis-
ing ladies' physician in the city. In. BROTHER6.
yO6 st.aW. forty-nve years experience. n25-1ms
MANHOOD RESTORED By USING BOTTLE
WI or two Of Dr. BROTHERS. ipvigurstne cuRydial
VIII cure any case q nsrvoW dehility. GOD a.AW
n.,51ms
DRoFEssIONAI. MASSAGE By MRS. Il. CAM
ERON, 13 1lth u: n ~. reeClar graduate. Face
massage Q specially Refers BY pegninSon 70 many al
the most prominent isdiss Of Nsshinssoa- 49,
OLD. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED.
blood Poison. eiscts Of indss<ioS. &C. &C. 1s 3
Dr. g. r. Theel. 53S North Fourth a., bslov 0rss1,
phadelphia, Pa. seafang your case and recsfvs boob
quacks Dr.. Theef b the only Phyncan IN ths 6nifsd
States TO when al othe3 fafl. notWfthstandtng
Whist othefs advertise. HouA 10 y 6to0. Sun
days. 70 II. oeR
nR- LOBE, a29 n. l5TH ST.. PHILADEPHH
In Tventy yean' expGieoce. Send lor eQpk
Ssesied) containing fun psraculaxs Sr Ho1GE QUIZ
Tree a charge. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
I'M la. ave
6O9-dfe .St al
CHANcERY SALE OF UNIMPROvED PROP
~ ERTI ON THIRD STREET BETWEEN c AND
ID STREETS SOI-THWEST

~ ERTl ON THIRD SrHEET BETWEEN c AND
ID STREETS SOUTHWEST.
By virtue Of 2ecree Of the supreme Court Of the
District Of CO.. mbia. passed in Equity No 1lsslb
Car.erry guardian V. Carerry. the undersigned.
trustee. will sell AT public aution, in front of the
premises, on TUESDAY, 4 HE SIXTH DAY OF JAN
bARf, A. d. 1881. at HAI.f-PASf -FOUR O'CLOCK
NJ all that parcel Of real estate in the city OF Wash
the following meies and bounds: Beginning for the
same at the southeast OF said lot and running
thence north along the line Of I'd street Ia feet
more or less. 10 tie line o: the property heretofore
yeyed to Joseph Wallace: thence 1r feet. thence
south IA and thence 100 feet said street
and beginning, Icing part of lot IL, SOU .ll1.
FERNS OF sale prescribed by decTpe: 6ne-thrd cash
balance in two equal instaIlments in and two
years BE secured by deed OF trust upon property sold
all cash al option of the purchaser deposit OF
500 will be required when the property sold and ali
conyeyaneinE at tie cost Of the purchaser. If
terms of sale not complied with in fifteen days
from day of sale the trustee the rght resell
at risk and cost uf defautng purchaser after five days
advertisement OF such resa.e.
J. Aol.DSwoRTH GORDON, Trustee.
DUNCANSDN BROS. Auction-%rs del-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

Many Little Gifts That Congressman Get
just Before Christrnas.

many A~ittAe UsIts lnat congressman Get
just Before Christmas.
The Christmas contents of Congressman's
mail box would shame the traditional small
boys pocket.
curious thing about the remembrance of a
Congressman is that it usually comes little
before Christmas. This might be explained by
the theory that his holiday begins a day or two
earlier and he might not get his mail on Christ
mas morning. But it ia susceptible also of an
other explanation. A few years experience in
public life leads the average statesman TO con-
clude that he is not the object of unselfish ad-
miration and that the attentions bestowed
upon him are not altogether disinter-
the persons who place flowers on his desk
In honor of his birthday, or on the occasion of
his making speech, or in congratulation for
his reelection, are usually those who have
some fayors to ask. II dainty Christmas card
a cheap homemade handkerchief case. q neck
tie. or worked initials for the inside of his
hat, Is placed in his pOstofiice box two or three
days before Christmas. accompanied by the
card, say, of--of some lady he has not known
very long. 1t places him under some sort OF OBJ
is good looking and young. Usually present
received two days before Christmas leaves
abundance Of time for return present before
Christmas night, and il q Congressman makes
present he cannot afford to let it be conspicu-
GUS for cheapness.
So it happens that the Congressman usually
receive great many little remembrances dur.
ing the several days just before Christmas
The number of lady visitors in the galleries in
creases just before tho holiday recess. 1t used
to be, before the sale Of fancy articles in the
stationery room was stopped, that the room
would be crowded with members accompanied
by appreciative and greatly interested friends
A whole years allowance for stationery could
easily be consumed in two days. Bat that was
in the days gone by. If Congressman send out
presents now they must pay for them cash out
OF hand. and the old and experienced are slow
to take hints unless there is something pecu-
liarly attractive about them. The size of the
outgoing mail from the House and Senate
post offices Is not materially increased.
1t is chiefly the incoming that is burdened. not
tina: Congressman arc made the recipients of nu-
merous and valuable presents but besides the
deicately scented reminders many of them re-
ceive there is hardly fancy advertising card, a
calendar or the Christmas number Of a paper
or magazine that is not sent to every man in
Congress. The average Congressman might
have calendar for every day in the year and
Christmas and advertising cards enough to set
up in business in that line. The House post
office is not doing more than the average
Christmas business this year, the number Of
men whose friendship il worth cultivating
from the selfish standpoint Of the habituai
Christmas card sender. being materially re-
duced by the November cyclone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

BArEMAN x Co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK. PRODUCE
AND coTTnH TNcHANGE.
+. y. TGON BliiDsE trneuler
OF n \. s'och tK,l,anse sinoe ls7@
ORDERS FxEIGifb FOR CASH or
JUN oH ci ste aN Mi fas 80 sot Mn IN fo
DEpOsIls kiCEiALp 81 BJEcT TO
THE PHILADELPHIA
Bona sna Investment Company
Has losais branch Office.
n:s1-lm No. 30. 7th II.
Wcops 4 Co. (.
Deposits. rxci.al,ye, Loans and Collections.
iarues having money islng idle Tor 80. 80 30
''''''' 'O' '-'"' ~ 'S"''n S. ) sun
I fwIs G. TEwksBURY. w.B HIBBs.
IL Banker, 30 broadway, NY Nanacer
Meinber Washington Stock EXohsnssL
LEWIS q. TEwksBuRY CO.,
BANKERS AID BROKERS',
1896 n ST.. WASHINGTON. DC
Buy ana sell for cash OF n.Ar,sin Stocks. Bonda
Grain Provisions and on.
out.of-town business a sf,s'iAlty
Constant Quotations all nnarAsis- Ielerhone Sos
no. W. ooRsoN. JNo. " MAcABTNEY,
Member \. \. stock Ii.
coRsoN & MAcARTyEY.
GLOVER BrlLDING. 1919 81. NV
bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange Loans Collec,iops
Railroad stocks and Bonds aud ali securities -,e On
The exchanges OF New AOrk, fIaoelphlA, boston and
. speislty made OF investment securities District
Bonds and all loa ailroad, eas. Insurance and Tele
American bell TeIeJihone Stock ts,uy, and sd ,xpa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
DUNcANSON BROS. Auctionsers. d.s,-dSds
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE on
FOUR-AND-A-HALF STRICT BETMEEN n

| IhC les SA14E OF NEW BRICK HOUSE On
FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET BETwEEN n
AND q STREETS SOUTHWEST.
Under and by virtue of deed o. trust recorded in
Liber No. 1909. folio l42 ct seq. of the land
records the District of Coumlia the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell At public auction, in front d the
OECEABER. 1870, at FoUR O'CLOCK p. N, all Of
lot seventysix (16), in John r. Mclean and John Van
kiswick subdivision OF square five hundred and forty
SIX Ct, in the city OF Washington ID. c., said sub
division is recorded in book 13 page LIZ, together
with the improvements. &c.
Terms of sale: Onethird of the purchase money TO
be paid in cash and residue in twelve CID and eighteen
o months, with interest six (t per cent per an
mum. payable semi-annually. for which purchaser TO
give proaissory notes secured by deed of trust I'll
property sold, all cash, option of tine purchaser
IL terms OF sale not complied with in l0) days
from day OF sale the trustees the right
at rsk defautng purchaser. deposit 100 will
be required when bad accepted.
". Z. EDMONSTON. Trustee,
800 9TH Of. nv.
d17-eodAds c. H. WILLIAMSON, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

HEN RoosTs AND THE WAY THEY ARE DEspoIED-
ALL MEANS OF IDENTIFICATION EASILY AND
QUICKLY DEsTRoYED-THE WAYS OF SOME
FOXY OLD MARAUDERs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

THE MAN WHO OFFERS GREAT TEMPTATIONS IN
THE WAY oP JEwELRY-How SOAP Is MADE TO
SLIDE OFF EAsILY-THE PUSH CART MEN WHO
ARE KEPT MOVING ALONG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
MEDICAL. &c.

d17-eodAds C. II. WILLIAMSON, /
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
Body and Mind Strengthened.

The enervating influences of the excess
sive hot weather upon the mind and body
have been painfully evident during the
pas few days, when the strongest con
stitutions have been sorely tried and
many, lacking vitality, have been over
come. The necessity for unusual pre-
caution at this season OF the year is ap.
parent, and all who suffer from falling
energy or any bodily ailment should con-
suit DR. Fanyou, of No. 500 Sixth avenue
New York. and receive without desay the
benefit of his celebrated dynamic seat
menI. The doctor charges nothing for
benefit and ultimate cure. where such is
possible, and has met with most flatter-
ing success in the treatment Of cases
which have haffled the skill of the best
physicians. Mrs. w. Crossett No. $50
East Forty-second street, said:-'I was an
invalid for nine years with nervous pros
tration and complication of diseases.
had terrible spasms, and the pupil of the
right eye was dilated full size all the
time. tried all doctors and all remedies
with no result until / came to DIR. Fan
you. He cured me of rheumatism in the
right arm on the first visit. Now I am
we'll and weigh at least forty pounds
more. My husband was in bed for weeks
with aggravated erysipelas. The doctors
said he was lncurable. DIR. Fanyou cured
him entirely in three visits. That was
three years ago, and there has been no
return of the disease DIR. Fanyou can
be seen any day but Sunday from half
past nine a. m. to haff-past fonr p m.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
WHO CAN TELL?

If the boy who shouted 'Kenor at the
conclusion OF Director ad intcfa Cor
mans TRADE of abuse against Thu EEsEY
CITY News at Friday afternoors meet
ing, did not strike the ke(yJp-te of
Johnny's alliance with the hudson
County Democratic Ring2 The thy is,
of course, only parentheticaL
Where Tommy Culbert got Is nigh
water pants
Whether Director ad interim iorman
would like his biography publish?
If 1t is true that John A rowu's
profits on the Hall Of Records afe20. 0o0f
Whether the stencil of the Rinpttracts
SO many flies to this city?
What tho deal IS between BIS Kern
and Freebooter Phngstens
Which was the most rascally bard Of
Freeholdersg
What Joe Dear thinks OF the oisrndl
now2
When Martin Ward viii be kinenough
TO dies
Whether cleve and doesn't aink it
would have been batter to be horst and
president OF the Dixon Crucibl Com
panyf
Who wrote Johnny Gorman's sIechY
Why Johnny Gorman's horse led in
front of ED McLaughlins hous2
Did anyone speak as he passed II
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
DIED.


HAwTHoRNE--In this city on August J. 1922
beth Hawthorne aged thirty-one years
Relatives aud friends Of the family. also m en-
bers Of Enterprise Lodge No: As. land A. NJ. OF
Jersey City, respectfully invited to attond the
funeral from the residence of his brother James
Hawthorne. No. 26 Newark avenue, on Sunday
August g. at two D. m.
SUMMONS Enterprise Lodge 10. AZ. /. and A. M
Brethren, you are hereby summoned to attend an
emerEent com muilication ofths ledge at us room
No. Is Montgomery street, on sunday august .,
1890 at one o'clock D. for the purpose OF paying
the last tribute Of respect 70 our deceased Drother
Thomas hawthorne Members or sister lodges are
invited TO meet with us.
BY order,
D. +. WAKEFIELD W. NJ.
II. +. DAVIS. Secretary.
NICHOLS0 Mon Friday August l. 1879, James r /,
son Of Thomas and the late Hannah Nicholson,
aged eight year5 and ten months.
Funeral from his fathers reside nee, No, lyl New
ark avenue. on Sunday. August s. at two p m
T0TTEN.-on Friday, August !. 1920, Joseph John
Iotten, beloved husband OF Louisa rotten, aged
thirty years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend tho funeral on sunday al
teTnoon. August 8 at three o'clock, from his lase
residence. No. 142 ocean avenue.
PETERSON Friday. August l, 1899, after linger
ing Illness William H. Peters, aged forty
years,
Relatives and friends Of tho family. also the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Englneers. are respect
fully invited attend the funeral on Monday,
August at twelve m. from his late residence, NO
1s8 Railroad avenue.
interment at New brunswick, Y. J,