davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
HalcyOn COmmandery, U.O.G.C.

The regular meeting of Halcvon command
cry, No. 12S, U.O.G.C., last evening was ono of
urfasual interest, owing to the admission of ten
new members by initiation. The Offices We're
filed for the occasion by the following sir
knights from other Communicates: Fred E.
Woodward. noble commander; Waldo G. Perry,
past noble commander; NJ. p. Caldwell, herald:
James q. Thompson, prelate; A. H. Stamp. vice
noble commander. The following members
were initiated: Joseph Trainor, Daniel ]. Car
roll, William Gray James +. Lewis, Milton L.
Adkins. G. A. Boynton DIR. G. &. Burton, Mrs.
Mary W. Burton, Mrs. G. E. Stamp. Mrs. S. L.
Adkins Notice was received from the supreme
keeper of records stating that order No. 1l48
for $4,000 had been forwarded to the bene-
ticiaries of the late Sir Knight Charles E. H.
Holmes of this city. Sir knights Geo. ]. p.
Wood, A. H. Stamp and Francis Z. Park, COM
mittee appointed to submit resolutions relative
to the death of Sir Knight Chas. Z. II. Holmes.
presented a series, which was adopted after
remarks by Sir Knights Wood, Stamp, Cline,
Geddes OF Halcyon, Thompson and Shelton of
Goodwill, Ehle of st. Johns and Woodward of
Meridian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
AMUSEMENTS.

HEOTYDnKcroRY. "-Russelrs
company of comedians will present next week
at Albaugh's Paul Potter's amusing play, THE
City Directory" beginning Monday This is
Its first appearance in Washington. 1t Is a
farce-comedy in which all the male characters
are named John Smith. and the complications
which arise from the sameness Of name make
the fun of the play. A number Of specialties
in song, dance, &c., are introduced. The cast
includes Charles Reed, John Jennings. William
Hampton, Joseph jackson, Marguerite Fish,
Helen Renter, Amelia Glover, Sadie Kirby.
Ollie Archmen, Maude Wilson, josie Sadler and
Stella Ellis.
UNTERsAIIsr CHURcH.,.-Monday evening a
grand concert by Miss A. Mae Rogers will be
given at Universalist church. 18th and l. streets.
Miss Rogers will be assisted by Mr.. Albert
Lester King Of New York, tenor; DIR. ]. W.
Bischof Prof. Waldecker, Mr.. Brakeman and
others, and the concert will be most interest
ing. Tickets for sale at Ellis music store.
ST. PAUL's Ell. Extraordinarily evening,
2lst, the Philharmonic quartet will give
concert at st. Paul's English Lutheran church,
! 18th and II streets. The quartet will be as
| sisted by other leading talent
Music HALL.-"The Throne of Fame" will be
presented at Music hall next Tuesday evening,
2lst instant. for the benefit of the Potomac
woman 3 RELIEF corps. Tickets at Metzerott's.
HARRIs' BIJoU.-Next week Miss Marie Pres
colt, the well-known actress. and Mr. r. D.
seasons, will appear in standard repertory of
standard plays as follows: 'Ingomar," Mon
day night and Saturday matinee; The VIM
ter's Tale" Tuesday matinee and Wednesday
night; Richard ILL.," Tuesday and Saturday
nights; "Virginius," Thursday matinee,
''Othello," at night" GAS You Like It." Fri,
day night This is their first appearance in
Washington.
kERNAN's-lDEAL Recommendations l.
Thomas ideal minstrels. with Frank Cushman,
the famous minstrel, at their head, will be at
kernans next week. Among the comedians
are Luke Schoolcraft. Billy Buckley and Ben
Collins; vocalists, Jas. Riley, Horace Rushby,
VIII Stephens; specialists. Hawkins and Collins,
Howe and Doyle; American Patti, Crowley
Hilton. There is always something interesting
in minstrel show, and this one speaks for
itself
WILLARD HALL.-Dr. F. II. Rocco, Rhode
Islands celebrated psychometrist, will lecture
at Willard hall tomorrow Sunday evening at
o'clock Doors will be open at Z. Admission
10 cents. The lecture inadvertently adver-
tised for January 20 instead of 49,
WILLARD HALL.-Prof. Carpenter continues
his demonstrations of hypnotsm before large
audiences at Willard hall every night nexi
week.
NATIoNAL.-Next week will be o notable one
for all lovers of Shakspear, as Miss Marie
Wainwright and her admirable company will be
seen in her superb presentation Of Twelfth
Night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

WHITAKER'S ALMANAC FOR $780, Containing
account of the Astronomical and other
Phenomena and a large amount of 1nforma-
ton respecting the Government, Finances,
Population, Commerce. and General Statistics
OF the British Empire, &c. Washington: Robert
Beall
JAMES G. BIRNEY AND HIS TIMES. The Gen.
esis of the Republican Party, with some ac-
count of the Abolition Movements in the South
before 1923. by WILLIAM BIRNEY. ex-Brevet
Major General, L S. Volunteers. New York:
ID. Appleton Co. Washington: Robert Beall.
HIS HONOR; Or FATE's MYSTERIES. Story
of the United States Army. By CYNTHIA Z.
CLEVELAND author of "See-Saw." New York:
The American News Co. Washington: The
Washington News Co.
PHYSIOLOGY OF BODILY EXERCISE By FER
NAND LAGRANGE. MD. (1he International
Scientific Series, Vol XLv1l New York: ID.
Appleton Co. Washington: Robert BeaIl.
AN EPITOME OF SYNTHETIC PHILOSOPHY.
BY f. HOWARD COLLINS. With a Preface by
Herbert spencer. New York: ID. Appleton 4
Co. Washington: Robert Beall.
JULIUS COURTNEY; or, MASTER OF HIS FATE.
Nemesis" etc. New York: d. Appleton & Co.
Washington: Robert BealL
UNITARIANISM: It's Origin and History. A
Course of Sixteen Lectures, delivered in Chan
ming Hall, Boston, 1850. Boston: American
Unitarian Association.
AN EXPERIMENT IN MARRIAGE A Romance.
By CHARLES j. BELLAMY author of ''Ihe Br.-
ton Mills" "A Moment Of Madness" etc. Al
bany: Albany BOOK 90.
FALLING IN LOVE: With other Essays on more
Exact branches of Science. By GRANT ALLEN.
New Y,ru ID. Appleton Co. Washington:
Robert beaQ
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF ATTENTION. By tn.
RIBOT. Authorized Translation. Chicago:
The Open Court Publishing Co.
EVOLUTION: Popular Lectures and Discussions
before the Brooklyn Ethical Association. Bo,-
ton: James Ii. West.
BLIND LOVE A Novel By WUKIE COLLINS
tTown and Country Library, No. AL New
York: ID. Appleton 20.
FORTY YEARS A FILE-CLOSER By Captain
MINUS WONBAR. Washington: Chapman Il
Taylor.
FOOTPRINTS OF CHRIST. By Rev. WM. M.
CAMPBELL New York: Funk Il Wagnalls
ISABELLA OF CASTLE. l492-I892. BY ELIZA
ALLEN STARR. Chicago: c. V. Waite 4 Co.
BENEATH TWO FLAGS. By MAUD b. BOOTH.
New York: Funk IL Wagnalla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
THE COURTS.
PROBATE CouRr--.J.doe Hooaer


Yesterday-Estate of j. II. c. Coffin; letters
OF administration issued to VIM. II. Coffin; bond
$4,000. Estate of Dennis McInery; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters issued to Cath
erina Mclnery; bond g. 500. Estate Of j. MICH.
Hollingsworth; inventory filed. Estate of Mary
II. Eastman; statement of account filed Estate
OF julius Levy; order to pay undertakers bill
Estate OF Eliza Hodges; will admitted to pro-
bate and letters issued to W. L. Hodges; bond
$1,000. Estate of John II. Runner; issues sent
to Circuit Court. Estate Of John Richter; proof
OF publication. Estate of Edmund Cammack;
order for payment of special legacies ana
directing John Cammack to give bond in
s25,000 as guardian of Annie s. Cammack.
Estate of N. II. Miller; order tor sale of house,
hold goods to widow and Office furniture and
library at public auction. Estate of Richard p.
Marcy; order to show cause why an appoint
ment of some one to take charge of effects
should not be made. Iu re VIM. Lonsdaie's
children; order for allowance to wards Estate
OF Matilda Hayes; petition for letters Of admin
istration filed.
CRIMINAL CoURr-Chief Justice Bi,aqhan,
Yesterday--William Boswell and Ed Archer
horse stealing; guilty; notice Of q motion for a
new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
DE-. MANUEL OUINTk,

Dr. MANUEL QUINTANA. Ayres, 1860 deputy to the
Legislature of Buenos Ayres, 1901 and again
1851; deputy to the national congress of the
Argentine Republic, 1861; again 1924 and
1S67-70, being president of the chamber 1859,
and for the fourth time, 1880; senator from
the province of Buenos Ayres to the national cou-
gress, 1906, during which time he was frequently
elected president pro tempore Of the senate,
president of the Same to succeed the actual
president in the event Of his death during re-
cess and vice president of the republic; deputy
to and president of the convention OF the
province of Buenos Ayres for the reform of
the constitution, 1908; envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary (by consent of the
senate) for the celebration of the treaty of
peace, commerce and boundaries between the
Argentine Republic and Paraguay, 1871; aca-
dermic member of the faculty of law and social
sciences of the University of Buenos Ayres,
1872, and upon various occasions dean of the
faculty; president of the University of Buenos
Ayres by academic election, lS77-S0; pleni-
pOtentiary from the Argentine Republic to the
South American congress at MonteydeO i'll 1898;
delegate from the Argentine Republic to the
international American conference at Wash
ington. 1889. and envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary upon a special mission of
the Argentine Republic to the United States of
America, 1889.
SENIOR CAAMANO.
Ecuador is represented in the conference by
Jose Nj. Placido Caamano, one of the most dis
tinguished of the many prominent men in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

Boston dry goods firm. He started New York
agency for the firm and soon the agency
became the main establishment and the firm
crystalized into into its present form of Bliss,
Fabyan Il Co. MIR. Bliss is also interested in
many other financial institutions and an officer
in various corporations. He is active in politics
and other public affairs, being an ardent re-
publican Mr.. Bliss is of middle height,
strongly and well built. Closely trimmed gray
hair and side whiskers add attractiveness to
his genial expression.
T. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE
busy man and a successful man is Mr.. T.
Jefferson Coolidge, one of the United States
delegates to the conference Mr. Coolidge ia n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
The Cable Road.

Work on the power house o. the new 7th
street cablo road is not in very advanced stage,
and it is difficult to say when the cable will
start running. The brick work of the building
is about completed and the tracks are all laid
in the car house. The roof is not on yet and
not single piece Of machinery Is in place.
The boilers and large amount of the machin-
cry to be used in supplying the power are
on the ground but there is no telling when they
will be taken inside. 1t has been hoped all
along that the cable would be ready for run
ming by March /, but there is no present pros
pect that such Will be the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

SENIOR DE MESDoSCA. Paul. In 1861 he mar
ried in Brazil Dona Amelia Clemencia Lucia
Lula lie Lemos granddaughter of Baron de
Rio Verde, and from this marriage we're born
his five children, Mario de Mendonca, now at
tache to the special mission of Brazil at Wash
ngton, and four daughters, Dona Maria
Amelia. Dona Amelia Paulina, Dona Amelia
Helena and Dona Yalantina.
At the age of twcnty-four Senior Mendonca
was professor of history in the college Of Pedro
III at Rio de Janeiro. In 1861 he began 20 write
for the press. From 1867 to 1869 he was at the
head of the daily paper fpsrougd; the organ of
the liberal party. In 1870 he began with Mr.
QuintIno BOcayava to publish the Repabticu
the first daily organ of republican ideas in
Brazil, which started the organization of the
party recently come into power and which has
founded the United States of Brazil. In 1872
he retired from the daily press and devoted
his time 10 novel writing and literary collabor-
alton. reviewing. &c. Two years after he
found himself at the side of his old friend,
Quintino Bocayuva now minister of foreign
affairs. in the daily paper GIo6o of Rio de
Janeiro. In 1874 his wife died; illness COM
PEELED him to leave the press, aud in 1876 he
was appointed consul general to the United
States with headquarters in New York city. In
1876 he married Miss Maria Elisa Varney Red
| man Of The state Of Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
Prisoners Sent to Albany.

Last evening Capts Crocker and Woodward
left the Jail here with the following prisoners
sentenced to the Albany penitentiary: John o.
Cantwell, false pretenses, one year; William Ben
der, HOUSEKEEPING, two years; John Anderson,
HOUSEKEEPING, eighteen months; Frederick
Sanders alias Birdie King, snatching pocket
book. four years; John Sales, larceny from the
person, two years; James Howell, grand
larceny, three years; Pierce Lafayette, house
breaking, two years; John alias Mutton Brown,
HOUSEKEEPING. two years; Charles Winston,
assault to kill, two years; William Bright,
housebreaking one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

Doing great work in an unobtrusive way il
the international American conference, still in
session at the big Wallach mansion. Since the
closing of the holidays the organization Of the
conference has been perfected. Every member
of the body has been intent on arriving al
some practical and mutually beneficial under
standing from which legislation will be given
an opportunity to spring. There are daily
meetings of the conferential subdivisions and
three times o week the entire membership
meets and hears what has been accomplished.
What little there may have been of friction
always good natured-has been entirely worn
away and now there is harmony o0endeavor
which may result in great good to the repub-
lies of this hemisphere. Among those who are
deeply interested in this work are the follow
ing. Other prominent delegates have been
brought before the public in the columns of
The STAR on two previous occasions:
HON. JOHN b. HENDERSON.
None of the many well-known men connected
with the conference have a reputation whose
borders are wider than that of Delegate John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
Sent Back to New York.

Willie Myers, the twelve-year-old boy who
came here a few days ago from his home in
New York to see President Harrison and Vice
President Morton, did not impress Sanitary
Officer Frank with the idea that he would make
a good citizen, and for that reason he was yes
terday put on train and sent to- New York, his
ticket being handed to the conductor. Willie
has been sightseeing during his stay in this
city. He saw the White House, but did not see
the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

great grandson of
President jefferson and
was born in Boston in
1891. He graduated
from Harvard college in
1850 and soon after
ward engaged in for
eign commerce, but in
later years has devoted
his energies and at
tention to manufacture
ing. Mr.. Coolidge has
. been very prominent in
/ m any transac tions
which involved vast
amounts of capital, and
, his skill as a financier
is of the highest order.
In lSS0-SI he was prcsi-
dent of the Atchison,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

born in Monroe county.
Ga. on November 25,
1910. His earlier years
were spent on a farm.
and as his parents had
but scant share OF this
worlds goods his edu-
cational advantages
were most limited.
From these depressing
conditions and sur
rounding he rose grad
ually but certainly un-
til today he is one of the
biggest cotton manu-
facturers in the country.
He built and has sue
cessfully managed all
%hn ,,,,Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
At Howard University.

There has been a marked revival of religious
feeling and interest at Howard university dur
ing the past two weeks. Daily prayer meetings
conducted by President Rankin have been held
at 1890 and they have been largely attended.
Yesterday nearly fifty students gave expression
to their convictions, the majority Of them for
the first time. These services will be continued
and on Sunday at o'clock, as usual. there will
be preaching by President Rankin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

diplomatic and social
circles. In his native
country he has an ex-
tended reputation rs an
astute lawyer, jurist,
statesman and diplomat,
aud is, in addition to
these qualities, Il writer
of no mean skill. lie
was born in Chill forty
four years ago. and III
that land received his
education. He grad
uated from the National
university at Santiago
when twenty-five years
of age. Then he be
came a professor in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

Ayres, then the capital
of q province of the
same name and now the
capital Of the Argentine
republic. He was adj
mitted to the bar on the
l4th Of October, 1853,
and with brief inter-
ruptions has followed
the profession of law
for more than thirty
years. During this pc
riod he has received no
less than sixteen import
ant public appoint
Iments, as follows: Pro-
ifessor of civil law in the
University of Buenos
Ayres, 1S59-60; deputy
to the convention of the
DrOyince of RupnOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

that city, receiving his
diploma and being ad-
mItted to the bar in
1875, from which year
until 1879 he practiced
his profession. In 1876
he was elected deputy 10
the legislature of Buenos
Ayres and in the same
year president of the
chamber. In 1881 he
\ was appointed assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

great international gath
ering. Mr.. Caamano was
born in Guayaqull in
October, 1888. lie be-
gan the study of law
and theology in the
seminary of his native
city. Subsequently he
was elected mayor of
Guayaquil and then chief
of the custom house serv-
ice. Mr.. CaamanO was
not in accord with the
administration of Veinti-
milla, the dictator gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to John Harr and Caroline
Neis J. o. Peck Of Brooklyn, n. Y, and Alice
NJ. Ofterdinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

THE PREPARATION WHICH Mosr CLOSELY resem-
bles mothers milk s confesseily the best food for
babes, and the preparation which Ia most grateful
and nourshing TO The delicate organism of the In
valid convaiescent is destined to win the favor
and confidence Of the medical profession and the
public. Aeliin's FeOd hes long since bSen found
70 meet these requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

eastern republic of Uruguay, which position he
continues to hold In 1888 he was plenipoten-
tiary Of the Argentine Republic to the South
American congress convened at Montevideo, of
which he was vice president and at the same
time chairman of the committee on interna-
tionai penal laws. In 1889 he was appointed
delegate to the international American confer
ence now in session here and upon the conclu-
sion OF this duty, in the performance of which
ne Is now actively engaged, he will resume his
place in Montevideo as Argentine minister
plenipotentia.y J, &c. DR.. Saenz Pena has twice
Inquired as journalist of the political press of
his country. having edited ri Ndcionat in 1877
and Sud-Anerica in 1886.
CORNELIUS n. BLISS
Cornelius N. Bliss is a well-known merchant
of New York and is native of Fall River, Mass.
When he was fourteen he removed to New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

JOHN D. HENDERSON,. before he completed it
he was himself a school teacher. The law
was his choice Of professions, and in 1913
he was admitted to the Missouri bar. In
the same year and again in 1856 he was elected
to the state legislature, and in 1857 originated
the state railroad and banking laws. He was q
presidential elector in 1856 ON the buchanan
ticket but opposed the administration after
the Presldents message ON the Lecompton
constitution Of Kansas. Mr.. Henderson was a
candidate for Congress in 1853 friend of
Mr.. Douglass, but his defeat overwhelm-
ing. Then. in 1850, he was an elector on the
Douglass ticket, and. still undl5mayed he
was once more a candidate for Congress-
and once more was beaten; this time, how
ever, by less than 200 votes i'll total vote of
$4,000 He was q member of the Missouri state
convention in 1861, called to determine whether
Missouri should secede, and took prominent
part IN Its proceedings as a Union man. The
war broke out and in June. 1861. John r. Hem
derson armed and equipped n regiment of loyal
state militia and went into service with them.
1rusten Polk was expelled from the United
States Senate in January, 1862, and Mr.. Hen
derson was appointed to fill the vacancy. and in
January. 1863. was elected to serve the full
term. He was one of the seven republican
Senators whose votes defeated the impeach-
ment of Andrew Johnson.
Since that time Senator Henderson has been
engaged in the practice of law in Missouri and
he has accumulated considerable fortune He
convention of 1884 and has been &C
tive in national politics since. Person
ally he is a most popular gentleman and
In his position as chairman of the delegation
has watched carefully and successfully over the
interests of the United States His tilt with
Gov Hill at the Pan-American reception at
Albany was a victory still remembered. He
has beautiful home out on 10th street.
MINISTER ROMERO.
One Of the most familiar faces in diplomatic
circles today is that of Senior Matias Romero,
the Mexican minister to the United States and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
- ATCLIFFE, DARR & co, Auctioneers,
h Galleries and sales Rooms $40 Pa. ave. n
nUNCANsoN BROS, Aucuoneers.

M bdS sEb R ISs E SfA EiG
STE, k9 Iao5 sExE!XyrEE;STH STkEhT
s5HTS si STEW
NEAR The INTERSECTION or PENNsiL:
Street Alfh fRAME BUILbESa rhEkEoN,
4 INF soGrHGhsr BETWEEN fip hND &c
STREETS TWO SQUARES SOUTH OF LIN
cola c9LH I FARE lsk. AND UNIMPRovED LOTS IN
BY virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia: holding a special term as an
1889, in cause No .9745 Equity IN which Alexander
". Fitzgerald and others defendants the under
signed trustees, by said decree appointed will sell at
following described real estate situate in the city Of
Washington, in the District Of Columbia, the days
ON TUESDhY. FEBKUARY ELEVENTH, 1890.
at FOUR O'CLOCK r NJ, lots 81 and ,. III Nathan
dwelling being Nos 1906 and 1905 New HAMPSHIRE
on TUESDAY FEBRUARY ELEVENTH, $780,
- IS 20 80. 81. 81. So, 80. 50. 40, Al. AZ. 49, a.
3D. streets between L and N streets northeast
1919 SS a. f FduK FkfhS Sf HR Ia,6s1
proved by an Sroom s-story brick dwelling. No. a2O7
hSD D'es' f niir SAME DAY AT FIVE O'CLOCK
ton of Pennsylvania avenue :S:Sd street.
On FRIDAY. FEBRUARY FOURTEENTH. 1890 at
-FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. lot 40 III Nathan ". Fltzger-
aids subdivision of lots IN square 49, improved by
Groom 2-stOry and basement brick dwelling 18th
street between and W streets northwest.
On SAME DAY AT FIVE O'CLOCK 4. M, Lot %,
in square 800 the west side OF 18th street be-
tween b and c, two squares south OF Lincoln Park.
AND ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY fIf. ZENITH.
1890. AT FOUR O'CLOCK z. NJ, Lots l22 and -
in n. ". FIizyeralds subdivision in square 234 each
lot improved by a 2story brick Dwelling Nos. I209
and Pill 14th street n W. each containing rooms
Terms of sale: One-third o. the purchase money in
cash and the balance in two equal nstalnents AZ
and two year, with per cent interest from day Of
sale for which notes Of purchaser purchasers
be gwen, secured by deed or deeds of trust the
property sold all cash, the option OF the pur-
chaser purchasers. deposit of $3.50 will he re-
quired of the purchaser at the time OF sale Of each
piece Of property except lots ia ais which
q deposit $50 each will be required All convey
ancing and recording at the cost II the purchaser II
the terms of sale not complied with within ten
days after sale the trustees the right to resell
the risk aud cost of the defautng purchaser after
ten days public advertisement in some newspaper
published in Washington, DC.
HENRY MIsE GARNETT, 4
4l0 9th st. NV, I Tr,s.ass
EDWARD H THOMAS, ( irus'ees'
S10 4 st. n.w.,J