davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12
LII HAS WON THE DAY.
Virtual Dissolution OF the Playors'
League Leaves Its Rival Unopposed.

NEw YORK, Nov. 12-The annual meeting Of
the National Dase Bali League convened as the
Fifth Avenue Hotel today. The delegates were
John b. Day of New York, Charles Byrne Of
Brooklyn, NJ j. Nimick of Pittsburg
and J. Palmer o'Neil, also Of Pitts
burg; +. j. Robinson and David Havley
of Cleveland, A. q. Spaulding of Chicago,
A. q. Reach and John }. Rogers of PhilsdeI-
pima. A. W. Soden and W. ii. Conant of Boston,
and President Nicholas Young of Washington.
John 4. BrJHb Of Indianapolis was also on hand,
and the talk that he might possibly be chosen
to succeed President Young did not seem to
have any foundation in fact
"NICK" YOUNG WAS TARDY.
The board of directors of the National
League, which consists Of Messrs Robinson OF
Cleveland, Byrne of Brooklyn, Day Of New
York and Nimick of PIttsburg, was TO have
held an executive session at $50 O'Clock. but
owing to the tardy arrival of President Young
II was an hour later when the committee got
together. This Is the first time in twenty years
that President Young has been late at a base
ball meeting
From a talk with the league magnates in the
corridors of the hotel this morning the MI
preston is received that the Players League,
the great rival of the National League, has
virtually dissolved While the players have ap-
pointed committees and transacted busi-
with the idea OF continuing
another season, no matter what they
do. the National League magnets will have 10
be consulted. IL they unite with the stronger
clubs of the American Association, which is
now under contemI latlon, 1t will be virtually
carrying out the ideas suggested by the Ns-
tional League several months ago.
No RIVAL LEAGUE PROBABLE
With the consolidation of the clubs Of TIE
Players League and the National League in
this city, Brooklyn and Pittsburg a certainty
ami the Buffalo club out of the Players circuit,
it is unlikely that the financial men behind the
Players League will attempt 70 go ON with
clubs only IN Cleveland, Philadelphia, Boston
and Cincinnati. The convention viii be In Seq
sion most Of the day. Ii Is not likely that any
important changes will be made in the playing
rules.
The convention will be in session most OF the
day. Ii Is not likely that any important
changes will be made IN the playing rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12
POLITICS AND FINANCE.


Uneasiness Which Senator Sherman
Attributes to the Elections.
Senator Sherman, who is at his home on K
street, when asked today by STAR reporter as
to the result of the recent elections, said:
1.-The most serious result of the recent elec.
tions is the hardening of the times, caused by
the distrust of the financial policy of the in
coming House Of Representatives. All sorts Of
financial schemes of the widest character will
be proposed, and whatever may be the ort-
come they will make capital timid and arrest
many business enterprises that were
on the point Of being executed. The
first effect is threatened panic in
New York and the eager desire
Of every prudent man to realize on all doubtful
securities. The tariff act would have set on
foot many new industries which will be pre-
vented or delayed by the doubt created as to
the industrial policy of the future. The ex-
huberant joy in foreign markets over our
the dangers we have to meet For
eigners do not understand the conserva-
tive nature Of our institutions, which
require more than one election to change our
policy, but timid men among us will be affected
by the hopes and expectations of foreign
manufacturers and will not engage in compe-
tition until satisfied of the stability OF our pro.
lection policy. And then who can tell what
will be our standard of value? The immediate
fall Of silver upon the happening of an
election is an indication of distrust and
alarm The policy of tieing together
gold and silver, with an increase Of currency.
gave hopeful outlook for the future. but re-
newal OF the contest for the free coinage of sill
yer will cause an expectation or boarding of
gold and the relative fall Of silver. Our only
course as republicans is to maintain and
strengthen our industrial policy on the line we
have pursued in the hope that by the next cleo
tion the people will be convinced by the test of
time that the tariff act will not advance prices
but will advance home Industries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12
SENATOR SPOONER TALKS.
His Views on the Result Of the Noyem.
Der Elections

Senator Spooner reached the city last night.
His disposition seems none the less happy for
his failure to get legislature in Wisconsin
which could return him to the place in the
Senate which be has filed so ably. He said to
STAR reporter, with whom he was talking to-
day. that it was impossible for the republicans
to succeed in Wisconsin at the election just
passed The attitude in which they were
placed on the school question rendered success
for them impossible. The utterances of some
leading republicans and Of some of the leading
republican papers on the school question
offended the Lutherans. Germans and foreign
population generally. Seventy per cent of the
population being foreign there was no Use try
ing to stem the tide. Mr.. Spooner's person
allty was not in it. 1t was a local issue be-
tween the parties. Neither the silver question
nor the tariff, Mr.. Spooner said had anything
to do with the election there. Speaking of the
matter OF his succession. he said ne thought il
possible Mr.. Villas would be elected by the
democrats. Gen. Bragg, he said, was very
popular throughout the state, but Mr.. Villas
had taken more active part in this campaign.
He thought Gen. Bragg would have a follow
ing In the Legislature.
on THE SUBJECT OF THE GENERAL RKsCLr
throughout the country he said he hardly knew
what did it, but supposed it was the tariff. He
said he was hopeful of the result in 80, but
thought that date was too far off fol-
| the discussion of candidates at this time
lie thought Mr.. Harrisons administration
would close having strong popular approval
| The republicans during this coming session. he
said. would go on with their business as if moth
| ing had happened and would pass some sort OF
wise election law providing for suitable super.
vision at the polls.
The STAR man asked if he thought the demo
| Gratis might, with republican assistance. amend
the Mckinley bill in the direction Of reductions
by dealing with one feature at a time?
Yes" he said. "they may do this The
bill is subject to amendment, and they may
amend it at the next Congress by bringing
| forward propositions which would secure re.
publican votes in the Senate"
THE SUPREME BENCH VACANCY.
In response to the suggestion that his name
was being considered IN connection with Judi.
| cial honors and that he might go on the Su.
preme bench, the Senator said that he had no,
given the matter q thought. He had a good
| law library, which he had not forgotten how to
USE and federal position was not necessary ia
his existence
He seemed to be in the happiest sort Of mood
and his amiability has not been disturbed by
defeat Those qualities, which have won him
universal popularity, place him above the dc.
preston of defeat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12
ON LONDON 'CHANGE
The Market Weak In Americas Secur-
titles.

LONDON, Nov. i2-On the stock exchange at
this hour (l2:s0 p. m.) prices for consols for
both money and the account. ss compared with
yesterdays closing prices. show an advance OF
=; Atlantic and Great Western FIRST mortgage
trustees certificates an advance OF IL; do.
second mortgage no change; Canadian Pacific
an advance OF a; Erie no change; do. second
consols decline of =; Illinois Central an ad-
vance of }: ST Paul common an advance Of
=; New York Central a decline Of "a: Penn
sylyania no change. and Reading a decline
P.m.-At l2:i5 the stock market was quicter.
American securities had fallen since the open
inc. but other securities were frmer. At this
hour consols have fallen *. and the oniiro
market Is weaker. especially for American se-
curlties.
l:S0 pm.-The stock market is still weaker.
II Is rnmored that a financial house 10 in
trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12
Sale OF "The Critic. >,

The negotiations for the sale of the Crtic
have been completed and the new management
will begin operations tomorrow. A company
OF local business men has been formed which
has bought almost all of the stock Of the paper,
the price given out being sS0, 900. Mr.. Samuel
Maddox il the president Of the new COMPANY.
Mr.. John c. Poor, secretary aud treasurer. and
these two, with Mr.. Geo. Z. Emmons, viii con-
stiture . board Of trustees. Mr.. Richard
Weightman, who is large stockholder IN the
new company, il to be the editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12
The Accident to the vesuvius.

Lieut.. Schroeder, commanding the vesuvius,
reports to the Navy Department from Tomp-
kinsville. LII, that Monday night car fat and
tug struck the Vesuvius end on, twisting the
stem seven inches and dfshinr in two how nj. toe
on each side badly for four feet bending the
frames and two diagonals. There was no in
jury under the water. The vessel was sent TO
North river to take coal aboard, as the con-
tractors refused to deliver it elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12
He Waltzed TO His Death

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. l2-At danoo n
AvondaIe, Ala, last night, Nathan Terry and
Washington Brown quarreled about . girl.
Brown told Terry not 70 dance with the girl
again, but the latter did not heed the warning.
While he was waltzing with the girl Brown
walked mp and shot him twice through the
body, INJECTING wounds from which he died
shortly after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12
CONFIDENT OF REELECTION.
Senator Platt Will be His Own Sue
cessOr-An Amended Law.

CeSsOr-An Amended Law.
Senator Platt of Connecticut is at the
Arlington today. He is confident of re-elec-
ton. The republicans have Q majority
in the state legislature on joint ballot.
There Is some talk Of the democrats trying
to prevent an election by refusing to 60
into joint session. They will not be
able to accomplish this however.
Formerly the law required Q JOINT session of
the two .'houses" OF the Legislature.
but some years ago the law was
amended SO as to read . 'ioint
session Of the members of the two houses. I"
affairs where one house being Of
different political complexion aud
not having majority on joint
ballot would not q: body, join with the
hcan members Of the Legislature can meet in
joint session and elect the Senator II the demo
crats viii not attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12
Michigan University Boys Jailed.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA dispatch from ANA
Arbor says: melee among the university
students in the post Office last night resulted
rather sadly for six young men who took Load
ing part in the trouble. Rushes among the
members of various classes have recently been
o not unusual occurrence, and matters lass
night eliminated in q general row. Six Of the
most obstreperous students are now confined
in Jail No one suffered injury and the usual
quiet has been restored Those detained will
be bailed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12
MORE THAN KEPT PACE.
Index 10 Advertisements.

1 A"hN hhTI FACE.
In ten years the population Of WASH
lngton has increased about 20 per cent.
In the same length of time the circu-
lation of The STAR has increased from
less than $1,000 circulation to moro
than 81. 900 average circulation, an in
crease of about lis per cent!
Any comment would be superfuous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

PRoFEssoRs OF MArHEMATIcs-Edward K.
Rawson and Philip r. Alger have been COM
missioned as professors of mathematics in the
navy. and the former has resigned his COM
mission as ensign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

sEcRErARY NOBLE is spending few DAYS at
Ashvllle, s. c. He will return some time next
week. On the 18th instant he will go to New
York to attend the dinner Of the chamber Of
commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, S467. 1867; customs, s737,17S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12
ALLEGED UNFAIR RATES.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
Meet to Hear Charges.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. l2-The mem-
bers of the interstate commission reached the
city last night and convened this morning 10
hear complaints and charges Of Chattanooga
merchants as to railroad discrimination in
freight rates. Almost every line connecting
here will be represented by its general freight
agent and counsel. A bill Of complaint has
been ordered by the local board Of trade and
will be presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

On THE RETIRED LTsr.-Surgeon Howard
Smith has been placed on the retired list of
the navy, to date from November 10, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

THE PRESIDENT Has APPOINTED Edward II.
Green surgeon in the United States navy,
with the rank Of lieutenant. and Geo W Nc
Elroy passed assistant engineer in the United
States navy. with the rank Of lieutenant of the
junior grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

In HAMPTON RoADs.-The Navy Department
has been informed that the U.SS. jamestown
and Portsmouth arrived at Hampton Roads
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12
Forced to Port BY the Sea.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The British bark Charles
e. Lefurgey, Capt Reed from London, Octo-
Der IL, for Philadelphia, vas compelled TO put
back TO Queenstown. st which port she arrived
today. She reports having experienced terrific
weather, during which her decks were svept
and she was battered. She u leaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

THE US. PETREL from New York arrived at
Norfolk last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

R~THE PUBLIC IS HEREBY NOTIFIED
~ tnat have this day purchased the interest
of late partner, William, Hinke in the ice cream
and business conducted at $40 9th st.
this date the business will be coutipued under the
name aud style Of George Budd successor TO Hinke
4 Budd"
lresYectfuy solicit the continuance Of the patronage
30 generously bestowed on the late firm
GEOkGE T. BUDD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

Awhile WE ARE WELL
~ Equipped with Double breasted SACK
suits IN Plain Black Cheviots, 1880 sI5,
xlS and $2u, some customers wish different
pants. In tins announcement we wish to call
your attention. to = Double breasted Sack Coat
and Vest IN Pain Black Cheviot, Sl2 Pants 20
go with this Coat aud Vest, in different pat
terms. 80 to 80. See this Coat and Vest.
GEORGE SPRANSY
One price Clothier,
nl2 434 7th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

BERLIN, Nov. 12-Prof. Koch win found .
hospital for the treatment Of consumptives by
his methods. The building will be located ON
Abrecht strasse md viii contain 100 beda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

A PARDON Has BEEN DENIED by the Presi-
dent in the case Of J. C. Clark. convicted of
violation Of the internal revenue laws and sem
fenced April &c. 1889. to imprisonment in the
ONO penitentiary for one year and to pay
fine Of 81, 900 and costs.
NAVAL ORDERS - Chief Engineer David
Smith, detached from duty connected with
the State, War and Navy building and ordered
to duty as a member Of the steel inspection
board. Lieut.. Walter S. Hughes. ordered to
duty in charge ofthe branch photographic Office
at New Orleans.
WHITE HOUSE, CALLERs.-Among those call
ing on the President this morning were Secre-
tary Proctor. Secretary Rusk. Attorney Gen.
eral Miller Senators Spooner and Hawley,
Representatives Bingham and McComas. Rep
resentative-elect Storer of Connecticut and
Commissioner Mcdonald. Prof. Alex. Agassiz
and Capt Tanner, commander of the U.S.S
Albatross of the fish commission.
The REVOLUTION IN HoNpuRAs telegram
has been received at the State Department
from Mr.. Miner, United States minister to
Guatemala. from Guatemala City stating that
n revolution is now in progress in the capital
OF Honduras. The president of that republic
has been driven from the city, but is now col
lecting force Of troops and is expected, SAYS
the minister, to make fight for the recapture
OF the government.
PERsoNAL.-Hon. Webb C. Hayes of Cleve-
land e1-Gov. Lewis Wolfey of Arizona, Col
Henry c. Corbin of Chicago II. c. Hunt of
Asheville, NC, Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. Nichols of
Fall River are at the Ebbitt House. e-Lieut
r. B. Bryan, Phil ShenOn of Montana Theo
C. Bates of Worcester. A. Grant of London
England. are at Willard's.-Messrs. H. L.
Earle and J. W. Wortz Of New York. Mr. and
Mrs. S. p. Bowman and child of Harrisburg
and o. NJ. Remington are at the Randall.
c. A. Ellis of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. NJ.
Ogden of San Antonio, Messrs. j. /. Steinmets
and A. +. Hosletter of Lancaster, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. S. Pugh of Pittsburg and b. F. Abbott
of GAINESVILLE are at the Riggs House.-Count
De la Forest of France, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Donaldson of New York and Robert w. Hunt
OF Chicago are at Welcker s.-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Nettleton of New York. A. c. Raymond,
4. w. Meddaugh and Alfred Russell of
Detroit are at the Shoreham.-
Major M. P. Handy has returned to the city
and is at Chamberlin's s.-J. NJ Stoddart Of
Va, are at Chamberlin's.-D. F. McGee Of
Harrisburg, W. ]. Cresson of Richmond, Va,
W. J. Best of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
J. Arnold of Watermilk. Me-, are at the Nor
mandie.--Senator Plat of Connecticut, John
b. Kerr and Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Pyne OF New
York are at the Arlington.--E. Il. Jarvis Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Billings of Boston, H. Z. Ire
main, NJ. NJ. Tyler, Miss A. NJ. Tyler and d. G.
McGlinn of New York, W. J. Cussin of Rich
mond, Va, are at Hotel Arno.-Mr. r. Car
SOP, brother Of Major John NJ. Carson. has re-
street northwest.---W. B. Sears and J. p
Houston Of Boston are at the St Jamea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

E,SA FREE PUFF.
When disinterested Journal comes
forward with pun" like the following
there Is very apt to be something in
IT."
"The Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the United States
Carries of the palm for new busi-
meas. SO far, in lS9U, the busi-
ness Of the Maryland Agency
amounts to over j 900, ,O0U aud
is at least % per cent ahead of the
same period OF 1883 Messrs
Bowes Hall are the energetic
managers of this euterprjsin0
company for Maryland and the
District of Coiumbis-fhs sJect1-
tor"
Notwithstanding the enormity OF our
Washington city business 1t Is our deter
mination that the business of thia
quarter shall be Rreatlyin excess of that
OF any previous year.
BOWES 4 HALL.
Tho Equitable Life Assurance Society.
1876 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

A PARDON HAS BEEN DENIED by the Presi-
dent in the case Of J. C. Clark, convicted of
violation of the internal revenue laws and sem
fenced April &c. 1889. to imprisonment in the
Ohio penitentiary for one year and to pay a
fine of 81, 900 and costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

BARBER l. ROSS,
llTH AND g sTa
GRrAr SALE Or TAsLE
CUTLERY THIS WEEK.
WE WILL GIVE A DISCOUNT OF
Is PEE CENT ON ALL cARvKRa
TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS
PRICES MARKED IN PLAx
FIGURES.
oUR STOCK Is LARGE AND THE
QUALITY OF THE GOODS UNQUEs-
TONED. THIS Is BARGAIN AND
THIS DISCOUNT Is POSITIVELY
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
ALSO JOB LOT OF LAp1ET sCs-
soRs GOOD QUALITY aoODA x6o.
RAcH
BAR1xR ROSS
nIo-2hm ilTH AND sra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
R~ALL MEMBERS OF THE OPERATIVE
~ Stone Masons' Union. No 2, ID. of G.
requested to meet at their hall URSDAf, Nov. H.
at , p m, to transact business of importance.
n11-2t' HENRY HEGARTl Secretary.
t<SCAU SUSPlClOUS-LOOKING
-. young man going around volunteering to
sell tickets for brother knights for the donation 4ry
Look out for him. He IL an inposter.
nIl-2t CATHOLIC KNIGHTS COMMITTEE.
nSwE CALL ATTENTION OF THOSE LOOK
~ ing for nice residence to the desirable
houses, 1927 1323 X st. and 1907 New Hampshire
ave. Zach contains 10 rooms and bath with all the
modern i'm prove vements. They are nicely finished IN
natural wood aud heated by furnaces Rent Of those
on St. at S7o 20 per month. New HAMPSHIRE ave.
SOL. d. including water rent. For lease only
n11-3t' B Ii. WARNER co.
HNNOTICE TO PERSONS OWNING PROP
- erty in Alexandria county and residing in
Washington city:
To accommodate these taxpayers will be At the
real estate Office OF James T.. Cleuepts l2l st. n.
Washington DC, Ou the 18TH and 10TH DAYS OF
receipt tor such taxes. BY prompt payment at that
time they WILL under the Law, avoid penalty of per
cent W. C. WIBlRT,
nlI-7t Treasurer Of Ale lexsndria Co, Va.
KSPENSION AND CLAIM ATTORNEYS!
~. can give you the best work for less
money than any else. have enlarged my
facilities enorno usiy. and must be kept busy.
l realize THIS can only be done by giving more
for the money than any one else am DONG
this BYRON $. ADAMS 5l4 l1th st. NV,
three doors below ". b. Moses Sons. n0-3m
1,DR- McAKDLE. 707 18TH STREET. HAS
- returned to the city and RESUMED practice.
nIU-Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

F~FOR sALE-wE HAVE FOR SALE A
-. BLOCK OF LOTS FRONTING ON T ST
AND OREGON AVE. BETWEEN NEW HAMP-
SHIRE AVE AND 18TH ST.
CAN BE SOLD AS A WHOLE OR SEPARATELY.
THIS lS A RADIDLY IMPROVING SECTION AND
WILL PROVE AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT.
- HILL JOHNSTON,
nl2-eo2w 1903 PENN. AVE NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

NAVAL ORDERS. - Chief Engineer David
Smith, detached from duty connected with
the State. War and Navy building and ordered
to duty as a member Of the steel inspection
board. Lieut.. Walter S. Hughes ordered to
duty in charge ofthe branch photographic Office
at New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
llOl Pennsylvania Ave-, corner 1lth Street BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s Ii. KAUFMAN, Pres'I

IHE EVENING STAR is served 10 subscribers In the
city by carriers, their 10 cents
week or 44e. per month. Copies at the counter. :
cents each By niai-any where the United States
Cansda-postAge prepaid-JO cents per month.
SATURDAY QUApRUPLs SHEET STAR sl so per
IEntered at the Post once at Washington D. C.. as
Hcond-class mail uatterI
tN All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance;
NO paper sent longer than paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

SSPECIAL TODAY-GENUINE LYNNHA-
~ Ven BayOysters and Diamond Back Terrapns
at the OWEN HOUSE, l4l3 Pennsylvania ave Thea
yer parties . Speciality nl.-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-12

--N~-oO~W Aooo AVE NV.
KsNo CHANGE IN THE PRICE.
thank You all very much.
Good cheer and business mix well
at times-as was evidenced today
from IL to-.
As only couple Of dozen pat
terms of the @35, $40 and S45
Suitings which offered at S2S
now remain shall not change
their price. but continue themat
e2S until all are sold.
Again thank you.
g. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert in Trousers"
n1Z Cor. 9th aud sts. NV.
@NoTICE-ALBERT I. PARRISH Is No
Sssa l9nger IN our employ his services having
FARM SAUSAGE RECEIVED
early c. G. i4i5 New YORK ave- .0'f ni@s. cf'
EwITH EVERY CHILD,s SUIT SOLD By
- -; US this week an extra Pair q Pants will be
nl2-3t 93l Pa. ave.
E~THE WEA THEIR THURSDAY
~ Is Hkety to be rain; no change Ia,
Temperature; edsteriy uiads.
THERE MUST BIZ
SOME REASON FOR IT
There must be. That Sll5
Lumber must be extra good or
why do SO many people use it and
recommend 1t to their neighbors!
LIBBEY. BITTINGER MILLER,
n12 9th st. and New York ave.