davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
WICHITA. KAN 4

April q, ls90
{. =. Scott. Editor lola REGISTER: Dear sir,
Mr.. ID. E. Smeltzer writes me and expresses
regret that his name Is appended to the Allen
county write-up in the tx ansas Book /" says
there is some dissatisfaction about it. desire
to say that MIR. s. wrote me making various
inquiries about the modns Operandi VI the Blu
reau and after considerable correspondence he
sent draft to pay for books and seat article ON
Allen county. Said article was not signed by
anyone. Mr.. Smeitzer never signed his name
name would appear in the book. We allowed
no article from any couHfy to be printed In the
book without the name OF some responsible
person attached thereto OF course. AS all the
Correspondence was from MIR. ::Smeltzer, we
inserted his name. No one 10 to blame-cer-
tsinly not Mr.. Smeltzer. Most truly,
HALE C0wLEY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25

or the season Of
Inpany.
H. w. Ewing at
Marriman at Lee
Kreuter & Klue-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
The OLD RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE
Anderson & DeClute.
Established in 1871

We pay rent. We buy goods from first hands for
cash. and have the advantage Of the best discounts to the
Perence buying and selling goods line and turn
the benefit of all this to customers thereby nsung you
your purchases for the very least money possible.
Fair dealing, reliable goods margins 10 what
has made our business successful.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25

ICE
Engage your ice
the Riverside lee Co
Leave orders with
DR.. 8. 'fozer's, G. F.
land stables, and at
gers meat market,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
HOW IT HAPPENED.

We are in receipt of the following
letter which will explain itself and
which we print in justice to Mr.. Smelt-
ger:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25

THE DARK RED, RIorsr4RID, sHoIr
HORN BULL "NAp0tI0N."
Sired by Senator g, 81, out Of Maud Evans,
lvol. co. Is SD, by Prior (sl, 100 and back 20
Imp Prince Regent ST..
N 90 for single leap; % 90 to issus;
% 90 lice calf weeks old.
THE REGISTERED POLAND CHINA DoAI
NEWT T."
Sired by Lyman No. 5. Sis; out Of Cora's Sow
SO cents single service; 500 to see, .or
tccek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
GEORGETOWN.

BANK OFFICERS ELECTED.-The board of
directors OF the Farmers and Mechanics Ma
toal bank met this morning and elected the
following officers: ii. M. Sweeny, president;
W. Laird, jr., cashier; E. p. Berry, paying
teller; A. G. Avery, receiving teller; q. W.
Edmonston and Ira w. Hopkins, book keepers;
l.. s. Frey, discount clerk; j. G. Waters, COL
lection clerk, and G. +. Aud, runner
IMPRoyEMENT.-Messrs. G.. w. and H. W.
Offutt recently purchased the old Jewell home
stead near the corner of 32d and streets
which is now being demolished for the pro-
posed extension of the grocery store on the
corner.
A Too SENSITIVE Observation-Disclosures Gill
more is good looking man, but Judge Miller
told him this morning that he was too sensi-
tive. He had two colored boys, Jesse Taskins
and Charley Shipley, before the court charged
with interfering with a policeman. Don't he
make pretty policeman" is the language he
complained was used by one of the defendants.
Mr.. Dumont said he would not prosecute peo-
pie for the over sensitIveness of q policeman.
The prisoners were discharged
NOTES.-The wife OF MIR. VIM. II. King, ST.. is
seriously i'll with heart disease.-Bernard
Carroll. IA middle-aged white man. was arrested
yesterday on the charge of false pretences.--
William G. Fowler, charged by Policeman Cot
ter with disturbing the quiet of Bridge street.
forfeited So collateral in the Police Court this
morning
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
Z A.M.-Great Falls-temperature, 40; condi-
ton. Sc. Receiving reservoir Temperature, 46;
condition at north connection. &c. condition at
south connection, SO. Distributing reservoir
temperature, 46; condition. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
The Good TemDlars

The officers of the Grand lodge of Good
Templars paid an official visit to Independent
lodge OF Georgetown last evening and were
received with great cordially. Mrs. Rebecca
Giles was commissioned as deputy GET. The
following officers were installed by the GET:
Capt. L. NJ. Milstead, recording secretary; Mrs.
Giles, chaplain, and Dir. Wolmer guard.
Short speeches were made by Get. A. Kal-
strom, P.G.C.T. j. r. Mahoney, District
Deputy j. S. Biackford, Hon. q. f. Potter of
Monumental lodge, Mr.. George c. Worth of
Eagleston lodge and Capt. T. II. Milstead, and
recitations by Mrs. W. II. Reynolds of Per-
severance lodge, Mr.. Samuel Moore and WIN.
Burg and remarks by the chief templar, MIR.
j. W. Milstead.
The meeting of Clements lodge last evening
was well attended. At the close of the bust
ness the lodge was favored with piano solo
by Miss Emma Woods, remarks by the chief
tempiar, MIR. j. l. Thompson, Mr. r. A. Dins-
more. song by Mr.. Costello of Eagleston lodge.
remarks by Past Chief b. b. Blackford OF
friendship lodge, piano solo by Mrs. Eur
hoarst. remarks by Mr.. l.. J. Yeager and Mr..
V. X. Bishop of Perseverance lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
In Memory of Truman Ross,

The colored Odd Fellows filed Asbury church
last night to pay tribute to the memory of the
late Truman Ross, one of the most active Or
ganizers the order in this city has ever known.
The services were under the auspices of John
F. Cook lodge. No. 1885, and the membership
of that lodge, which was almost unanimously
present, was clad in full regalia. Brief de-
votional exercises were conducted by Rev. r.
II. G. Dyson; eulogistic resolutions were read
by j. II. Walker; W. F. Freeman delivered an
expression to their knowledges of the deceased
John A. Simms, Charles Murray Thomas NJ.
Wright, William Walker. George W. Parker, J.
+. n. Wilkinson, ID. G. Whiting and George A.
Carter. A number of brief addresses were
also delivered by those who felt called upon to
testify to the good qualities OF their deceased
brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
Ice on the Kennebec.

TO the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
In last evenings account of the brief inter-
view with me on the current ice prospects am
made to convey the impression that ice is now
being housed at the Kennebec river in Maine
This Is an error, unintentional, of course, on
the part of my interviewer. To his inquiry on
the subject l stated. from my recollection of
recent advices, that ice had formed in the river
nearly two weeks in advance of the correspond
ing formation last year; that it is gradually
increasing In thickness and is, appare ntly. of
good quality, and that satisfactory indications
are now afforded of an ample harvest-regard
pelng had, OF course, to the vicissitudes of a
season that has proved to be, already, phenom-
enally capricious It. A. LAMBERr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
The National EencibIes

The National Fencibles gave their annual
hume drill and musicale at the National Rifles
armory last evening. An interesting program
was given by the Schubert quartet, Miss Bertha
ID. Lincoln, Mrs. Eulalie Domer Rheem. MIR.
Herndon MOrsen and Mr. James Watson.
Iwenty-iour members participated in the
competitive drill for the black plume and gold
medal. These rewards of victory were won by
sergt J. {. McKeeyer, as all the others were
compelled TO leave the ranks one by one He
Will hold the plume and medal for a year.
when they Will be contested for again. The
committee In charge of last evenings enter
tainment consisted OF Messrs. Lee b. Mosher,
chairman; u +. Brackett, ]. q. Gessford, E.
ID. Carusi. l.. j. Barber H. L. Kondrun and
Ale xander Mosher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
They Called for a PRAYER,

The first bill passed by the legislature of
South Dakota reached the governor yesterday
afternoon. The bill authorizes the governor
to appoint commission Of three to make u
final adjustment of the account between North
and South Dakota and to determine the amount
of flowing Indebtedness outstanding against
the territory. and what part thereof shall be
apporti toned to the states of South and North
Dakota. Both houses adjourned for five MIN
utes to celebrate the event. After loud cheer
ing prayer was called for and the two houses
in joint assembly listened to a fervent PRAYER
by the chaplain that this first act of the COM
monwealth be blessed by the Omnipotent and
that all other acts may be worthy of the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
U.O.G.C,-New Commanderv

A new commandery of the United Order of
the Golden Cross was instituted last evening in
Grays hall, Anacostia, by Grand Commander
John n. Ehle, assisted by Vice Grand Com
mander Lady Marguerite McCutchen. Grand
Herald Fred Z. Woodward, Grand Keeper of
Records Mrs. NJ. ]. Peabody, Grand Prelate
Francis /. Willis, Passed Grand Comman der
Philip G.. Branson. large number of knights
and ladies were present from the sister COM
manderles IN this city, including representa-
tives from Goodwill No. 81; Meridian. No. lbs;
Capital, No. 1913; National. No. 346: Columbia
No. 374 and st. Johns, No. 81. The charter
members of Anacostia commandery some
thirty or more in number and embracing
many of the prominent residents of the place
were duly obligated and declared members of
the order. The first and third Wednesdays of
each month were selected for the regular meet
ings of the commandery and the name ANA
costa commandery" decided upon.
The following officers were then elected: Sir
knight Charles L. Wolston, passed noble COM
mander; Sir knight II. N. Tolson, noble COM
mander; Lady Eliza l.. Gator. vice noble COM
mander; Sir knight George +. Pyles, worthy
prelate; Sir Knight James III. Doney. keeper of
records; Sir knight Daniel c. Smithson, fnan-
clal keeper OF records; Sir knight Thomas j.
Putnam, treasurer; Sir knight Albert l.. Gator,
worthy herald Lady Susanna King warder inner
gate; Sir Knight Geo. W. Berry. warder outer
gate; Sir knights Ohio Humphrey, VIM. T. An
1erson and u W. King. trustees; Sir knight
Charles +. Wplston, representative to the
Grand commandery. The grand commander
gave notice that all persons who might be adj
United to the commandery at the next meeting,
February 5, would be admitted at charter rates
and become charter members Brief remarks
were made by Sir Knights F. 1. Willis and Fred
l. woodward, both of Meridian, No. IFS.
Anacostia commsndery is the fourth one in
stltuted by Grand Commander Ehle in this
district since the organization of Capital No.
323, IN October, 1887. The others are National.
No. 346, May, 1888, and Columbia, No. 374.
January, 1889. These four Communicates have
now an aggregate membership OF more than
260, or one-third of the entire Membership OF
the district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
Condensed LOCALS.

A negro named Andrew Bell was held for the
grand jury by Judge Miller yesterday on a
charge OF stealing harness from Silas Boyce's
stable.
Morris Lee, colored. for stealing some pork
fro a wagon at the Center market, is spend
ing 70 days in jail
Frank Dixon forfeited $50 collateral in the
Police Court yesterday for assaulting two
women.
The Columbia real estate and investment
company has elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent, y. A. Poole; vice president, Watson
Boyle; secretary and treasurer, j. F. Duhamel;
trustees, b. q. Pool, John s. Swormstedt, A. T.
Holtzman, Vivian Brent, A. p. Marston and P.
II. Easton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
A Press Tribute to Walker Blaine.

"AShASSIOS, ~, January 10.
To the Editor of The EyESISG STAR:
The death of Walker Blaine will be regretted
by no one outside Of his family more keenly
than by those members OF the press whose bust
ness brought them in frequent contact with
hum. The undersigned was one of these. and
he takes pride IN saying that in all his profess
sional intercourse with public officials he has
never met with any one who showed more con-
slderatlOn to members OF the press and who was
more courteous and satisfactory in his treat
ment OF the business III hand than Mr. Walker
Blaine. His door was always open TO news
paper men, and SO FAR as my experience goes
ms equal has never been met with in public
life. The profession knows what ii is to have
friend, and write this simply to record my
opinion that II never had better one than
Ar. walker Blaine His wa5 never too busy to
see newspaper man. and / have vet 10 hear
OF one who did not receive fair treatment at
his hands. He was noble character. and 1
regard his death as a personal as well as a pub
NC bereavement ALFRED j. CLARKE
OF the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16

Jones and ingalls, have each served seven
teen years. but Harris can claim to rank them
by reason of priority OF service.
Mrs. Harrison Hutchins, wife Of Rev. r. G.
Hutchins. pastor of one of the largest and
wealthiest congregations in Los Angeles, Cal,
has committed suicide by drowning.
John Lee Logan. associate justice of the
supreme court of Idaho. died yesterday. He
was Virginian and married daughter of Hon.
Randolph Tucker.
The police of Richmond and Manchester,
Va, are on a search for J. L. Tourney of the
city who has disappeared and with him several
hundred dollars of the money of two benevolent
orders.
A certificate of Interpretation of the Potomac
Valley railroad was filed at Hagerstown. Tues
day. The road will run from the Western
Maryland railroad at Williamsport to connect
with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at or
near Cherry run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
knights of Honor Installation

The officers of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 2142, K.
OF H., for the year 1890 have been installed by
Grand Dictator Cooper. Tie following is the
roster: John Boron, past dictator; Chas. W.
O'Neill, dictator; Mathew Jarboe, vice dictator;
j. H. King, reporter; W. P. Allen, financial re-
porter; Geo. W. Mckee, treasurer; W. F. Dove,
chaplain; j. III. G. Hollis, guardian; Mat
Hodges, sentinel; John E. Herrill, Edmund
Cottrel, j. HI. Dony, trustees. Addresses
were made by Grand Dictator Cooper Grand
Vice Dictator Cottrell, Grand Assistant Dictator
Evans, Grand Guide Bates, Grand Guardian
Dony and others. 1t was decided to have a
public enter tainment in the near future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
The Jury Failed to Agree,

Yesterday afternoon in the Criminal Court
Chief Justice Bingham. the jury in the case of
VIM. Boswell, colored, charged with house
breaking, was discharged being unable to agree
upon verdict. He was indicted for breaking
into the house and store of Milo Sweeny Deem
Der II and taking three watches and a pistol.
James Lewis, indicted with him, plead guilty
some days ago and was the principal witness
against Boswell, testifying that he (wtness)
first entered the house, Boswell following him
and taking two watches. Boswell denied this
statement, claiming that he was at church at
tine time and all that he knew of the robbery
was when Lewis told him next day what bully
time he had had as he had got watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16

1t is this rank in the point of continuous
servi zee that constitutes senatorial seniority.
Although Morrill, is an older man than Ed
munds and has served much longer in Congress
he did not reach the Senate until year after
Edmunds. 1t is an interesting fact that both
these Vermont veterans succeeded men of long
experience. Edmunds first entered the Senate
seven days after the death of Solomon Foote.
who was a Representative four years and a
Senator fifteen, dying in harness. Morrill,
succeeded Jacob Collamer, who was long Rep
resentative, cabinet officer and Senator.
But the real father OF the Senate is John
Sherman, who entered the Senate simulta-
neously with Judge Kelley's advent in the
House. but who allowed his long service to be
broken by going into the cabinet OF President
Hayes. The order of the Senators according
to date of first entry into the Senate is as fol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
Cattle Market.

At the Union stock yard 173 cattle were on
the market yesterday and all sold to butchers
rs follows: Best sold from 455c. to 45Ic per
pound; good, 4c. to &c. per pound; medium,
314c. to 800. per pound. One hundred and
hfty-three sheep and lambs ON the market and
all sold Old sheep sold from &c. to &C. per
pound; lambs. &c. To &c. per pound. Cows and
calves sold from SIS to $50 each. Market was
fair for all kinds stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURr-J,Idges Cor, Ragne- and James,
Today-Kemethy agt. Moore & Leding; de-
cree amended. Webster agt. New England life
insurance company; bill dismissed with costs;
appeal taken.
CRIMINAL CoURr-C Chief Justice Bingham.
Yesterday-Wm. Boswell housekeeping;
jury failed to agree and discharged. JnO.
Sales, larceny from the person; order to re-
store property. Jno Brown alias Mutton Brown,
housebreaking; guilty; two years in the Albany
penitentlary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16

We Mean Business.-Read this list:
Guaranteed Fresh Eggs, zoe. doz.; Best Hams,
l3c.: Creamery Butter. 30c.; Fresh Boston
Crackers, 10c. h.; Delicious Cream and Soda
Crackers; Granulated Sugar, 10lbs. 615c., with
orders only; Finest and Freshest Coffees in city:
High-grade Teas: Sun Rise Chop. best SOC. Tea
In America; Extra-fine White Potatoes; Door
Mats. 10 per cent discount on price; Extra
Fine Tomato Catsup; Splendid Table Sauce,
1Oc. bottle; try it. Fine Sweeping Brooms.
It, NJ. d P.METzGER, All 18th st. NV.
CastOria.
When baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
jal6-th,s .tu,ly
Make Note of This.
Stat Bed Springs CSC. at GRAsrY's, 1902 7th
st. NV. good Lamp complete l5c. 1t
Coach Candles, Hotel Candles, Parrafine
Candles, Decorated Candles, all at lowest posi-
BILE prices. M. p. METzGER, AT 7th st. n W. 1t"
Paul f. Wirt's Gold Fountain Pen, 81;
at MARS CAssIDY's. stationer, 1882 N. Y. ave. lw
The Ladies of Washington are respect
fully invited to attend the free Art Exhibit of
Fancy Etchings and Embroideries of all kinds.
done on the White Sewing Machines, at their
parlors, 427 9th st. NV. Open day and evenings
Jalo-4t STAIN q FISKE.
Fine Old Rye Whisky, 75c. Of. MErzGER's*
Try it and be convinced that DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is the best remedy. 25 cents.
No Man, Woman, or Child
Of today will ever live to see year without
in it, and it will be just as impossible to find
household without our 8, judging by its daily
increasing sales.
WHEELER d WILSON MIRO Co.
Office 437 9th st. NV ja7-lmo
Java and Mocha Coffee. SOC. METzGER's.*
Phillips Digestible Cocoa
Does not distress and adds flesh and weight. 2
Coughs and Hoarseness.-The irritation
which induces coughing Immediately relieved
by use of Bro,cn's bronchial Troches. Sold only
i'll boxes. eo3t&k
Fine Old Rye Whisky, 75c. qt MErzoER's.*
For Cheap, Quick Fire
Buy Washington Gas Company's Coke
d7-3m JOHNSON Bros, Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
The Garfield Statue Dutv Free.

Assistant Secretary Tichenor has informed
Mr.. Alexander Doyle of New York that the
marble statue of President Garfield, recently
imported at New York and intended to form
part OF the Garfield memorial, now in process
of construction at Cleveland, Ohio, will be ad-
mitted to free entry under the provision of
section soy of the tariff act relating to 'arti-
Giles imported in good faith by any society or
association for the purpose Of erecting public
monument and not for sale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16

AS the foregoing table shows. there are
several members who have served continuously
as long as Mr.. O'Neill but he will rank them by
reason OF his experience prior to 1870, when an
unruly democrat broke the continuity of his
service. James II. Blount of Georgia, X. p
Bland of Missouri, Joseph Q. Cannon of Hi
nois, and Roger Q. Mills of Texas have each
served in nine successive Congresses and will
be rivals for the distinction of father of the
House after O'Neill retires. 1t will seem out of
place to think of Charlie O'Neill as father of
the House, when the white-headed Nathaniel
L. Banks, who entered Congress ten years be-
for him, or William s. Holman, who began as
long ago as the Thirty-sixth Congress- sit in
the same body. The table above gives
the service Of the sixteen veterans of the House
III manner easy of reference, and also in
cludes the service of the lately deceased pa
triarchs of the lower House, Cox and Kelley.
There are still i'll Congress survivors of every
Congress since and including the Thirty first,
which was elected in the great Cassidy lor
campaign in lS4S, and the members of which
took their seats on the Sd of December. 1S49,
and remained i'll session 302 days-a term I'M
paralleled by any Congress until the Fiftieth.
The sole survivor of this Congress of forty
years ago still in service Is Senator lsham G..
Harris OF Tennessee. The following showing
of survivors of each of the past Congresses in
the Fiftieth will be found of interest:
3lst QS49-51)-In the House: Isham G..
o@A tuc IOuSe. 1sudh
SD QS53-5 I'm the House: A. H. Colauitt
and N. p Banks. 2
Saith QS55-7-In the House: Justin s.
Morrill,, John Sherman, N. p. Banks $3.50 8
35th Q857-9)-In the House: Justin S.
Morrill,, John Sherman, n p Banks, j. II.
Reagan, z. b. Vance, Ii. L. Dawes. w G
Seth QS59-61)-In the House: Justin S.
Morrill, John Sherman, J. H. Reagan, z.
b. Vance, VIM. S. Holman, VIM. Vandever,
Henry l.. Dawes, j. L. Pugh. .... 8
37th QS6l-3)-In the Senate: John Sher-
man, David Turpe. In the House: JUS
tin s. Morrill, Henry L. Dawes, VIM. s.
Holman, VIM. Vandever, d. w. Voor-
3Sth Q863 5)-In the Senate: John Sher-
man, G. r. Buckalew. In the House: j.
s. Morrill,. II. L. Dawes, W. s. Holman, d.
w. Voorhees,, Samuel j. Randall Charles
O'Neill, VIM. 3. Allison, James r. Wilson. 10
seth 1865-O-In the Senate: John Sher-
man, c. r. Buckalew. VIM. NJ. Stewart,
Geo. +. Edmunds. In the House: j. S.
Morrill,, II. L. Dawes, u. w. Voorhees,,
w. b. Allison, j. 4. Wilson, s. J. Randall,
Chas ONeill. N. p. Banks, Philetus Saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
The Canal and the b. and q. Railroad
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court as follows: David NJ.
Hess and Virginia E. Congdon Henry Crog-
gon and Katie n. l.. Chase Francis b. Glenn
ents and Mary c. McKeever; Harry Folin and
Ida Chamberlain; Stanley Snodgrass and En-
ma Suit; W. s. Spencer and Margaret A. Car
roll; Chas. W. Stanford and Rose Lee
Poore; A. II. Peters and Mary E. Taylor; Har-
rison Z. Crook and Jennie l.. White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUGH's-'TheC orsair."
NATIoSAL.-Cora Tanner.
BIJoU.-''A Tin Soldier"
KERNAN's.-Austin's Australians.
WILLARD HALL--Carpenter's Mesmerism
UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.-Jeannie Winston's
Ballad Concert.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH-Mrs Liyermore's
Lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
Bruce,
d Z O0tl, atrnot

~ r.. Zutn street. New \ Ork city,
Will have on exhibition and for sale at the Ar
hngtOn hotel Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
january Is. Is and IL, an elegant line of ball,
reception and street costumes, opera and the
alter wraps, English riding habits. Shetland seal
Jackets and street cloaks, samples of English
and French cloths and trimmings. Estimates
furnished. Measurements and orders taken
and forwarded to New York. The above goods
are our latest and finest foreign importations.