davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
OVATION TO MRS. GEN. cUsrKR.
Handsomely Entertained BY the q. ". q. IN,
tho Woman,a Yeter.n Union.


Handsomely Entertained by the o. ". o. and
the Woman's Veteran Union.
Yesterday was great day in the history Of
the Union Veterans Union in this city, for Mrs.
Gen. Custer came over from her home in New
York to be present at the meeting and enter
tainment OF the union at GAR. Hall last night.
Mrs Custer was treated to perfect ovation by
the comrades and friends Of her dead soldier
husband. The entertainment, which was
given by Elizabeth B. Custer Command,
No. l, Woman's Veteran Relief Union, was
In every way a great success, and the hall
was crowded throughout the whole evening.
This woman's command is an auxiliary to Geo.
A. Custer Command, No. s, q. v. o., and al
though only organized in October it is already
In very fourishing condition. The proceeds
In Its treasury are devoted to the relief of sick
veterans and their families
Mrs. Custer arrived in this city yesterday
afternoon. In the evening she was waited on
at her hotel by Col Walters and Mrs. T. W.
Rose, president of the Woman's Relief Union,
and escorted to the G. A. r. Hail. There she was
rendered n royal reception and was introduced
to the command and made brief but feeling adj
dress She also visited Custer Command. No. s,
and was introduced by Col W. H. Michael
Burnside Post was in session in an adjoining
hall and Mrs. Custer also called there and was
introduced by Col. Rogers and Past Department
Commander OdeI. Later a banquet was served
by the Relief Union, at which over 500 persons
sat down. Mrs. Custer was entertained at
special table Of honor. at which there were
seated also Col and Mrs. Michael, Col. and
Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. s. W. Rose and Department
Commander and Mrs. Hopkins.
handsome gold watch was won by Miss
Florence Mckenzie. who sold the largest num-
Der OF tickets to the entertainment. Mrs Rose
made the presentation speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
SEEN THROUGH A KNOT HOLE.
How Two Alleged ColOred Sharpers Got
Virginia Negroes Christmas Money.

How Two Alleged Colored sharpers Got u
Virginia Negroes Christmas Money.
Two colored men whose appearance did not
indicate that they were gamblers wero in Judge
Miller's court yesterday, charged with playing
the three-card monte game on "Uncle Ned
Dangerfeld, Il King George county, Va. col
ored farmer. as heretofore reported in THE
STAR. Policemen Constantine and Boyd showed
the cards that were USED in the game and Ser
geant John Daily produced pair OF shells and
1.-The little joker. such used i'll the ''shell
game. saying they had been thrown away by
one of the prisoners. The men who we're on
trial gave their names as Thomas Walton and
William Brown. Old Uncle Ned was evil
IDENTITY unacGuainted with the ways of city
folks and city courts. He didn't know how
many cards one of the men handled but from
the explanation given he WAS sure the marked
card cOnld be picked out easily.
III bet twenty to ten was said. and Of
course Uncle Ned wasn't going to let "a snap"
like that escape him. He had come here to
purchase things for Christmas. and with the
extra moncy--his winnings-he could get extra
''ixins." But after all he thought the city
man could make the selection better than he
could and SO he handed over his twenty dollars
The bet was made and his money lost. The
other men were too smart to play their little
game on the ferry wharf and so they started
of up the street with their victim.
While this was going Sergeant Daily was
on the other side of the fence taking in the sit
uation through knot hole. The sergeant sub
sequently appeared in the role of ''scarer." and
had the officers arrest the men. One of them
threw away the shells and attempted to destroy
the cards. and while they were in custody one
Of them slipped the money into the old man.
pocket but the officers saw him do it,
Lawyer ShillingtOn crosse examined the wit
nesses for the defendants.
Judge Miller held them in g. OGO bail each to
await the action of the grand jury.
The question of returning the money to the
old man was discussed, but the judge thought
that as he was nonresident the money had
better he kept.
Cant get my money back now?'' the old
man asked.
Not until the case is disposed Of" responded
the court.
For Gods sake give me the money" plead
the old mai. Il want to take something home
to my wife" He didn't get it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
ADJUDGED TO RE INSANE.


AA~ekSse@.s
Yesterday afternoon the jury summoned by
the marshal TO inquire as to the sanity Of Mr..
E. Fl. Miller, formerly Of the quartermaster's
department and latterly o solicitor for life
insurance company, found that he was insane
and incompetent to manage his affairs. After
the testimony of number of witnesses Mr..
Miller took the stand and endeavored to con-
vince the jury that he was capable Of taking
care of himself. He said that when he re-
turned from the west in 1885 he was met at the
depot by two officers in citizens dress and
taken to a police station and detained from
Monday to Thursday, when he was taken to
police headquarters. There one of the sur
geons felt his head and said it was hot and that
his eyes were bright, and it was proposed that
he should voluntarily go to the insane hospital.
This he refused to do ard he sued
out u writ of habeas corpus and was taken be-
fore Judge Cartier. The doctors then objected
to his going free and asked who knew but that
if let loose he would kill President Cleveland.
Judge Cartier said he didn't care if there were
hundred doctors, and as he (witness) had not
been adjudged insane by jury he was dis
charged. He denied that he had ever a
thought OF killing President. How could he
kill President Arthur. for he twas a republican
and so am l." He could not think of staining
his hands in blood, for he had soul to save.
As to letters, he read one he had received from
SENATOR Edmunds. TO whom he had appealed.
He had been told that the chief of police was
responsible for his being prosecuted. He had
lived here since 1856 and be had never had any
designs on any one.
DELUSIONs.
In answer to jurors Mr.. Miller said the delu-
siOns Of people talking to him were not so fire.
quent as they had been. and that the pounding
he complained of was like stamping on the
floor. He knew. however, tina. drugs were put
in his food. for he could taste them, especially
In the coffee. He had never seen any Of the
people throw the suns rays on his head, but
thought he saw man with q sun glass on 7th
and IL streets. Witness didn't know whether
his prosecutors were in the flesh or in the spirit
When they used rehectors on him it was some
time ago.
Juror suggested that he should change his
boarding house and Mr. Miller replied that that
would make no difference. for everywhere it
was the same. He was n solicitor for the Met
rOpOlitan Life Insurance Company and all he
asked was to be permitted to live here and at
tend to his business
The jury found him to be insane and he was
taken to the sixth precinct station from whence
he will be taken to the Government Insane
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
Forged Name ON a Check.

Thomas Walker. young eolored man who is
employed at the Exchange Hotel, was arraigned
In the Police Court yesterday afternoon on a
charge Of forging the name of his employer,
Patrick Moore. to a check for SIP, which. it was
charged. he got cashed at Havenner's bakery.
The prisoner. who looks like he is nearly dead
with consumption. denied the charge and said
that another man named Perry. who works at
the same hotel. went TO Havenner's for an order
of crackers last Friday and that he CWalker) did
not go.
Judge Miller asked Mr.. Moore what kind Of a
looking man Perry was and Moore said he re-
sembled the prisoner.
Policeman Constantine went down to the no
tel and brought Perry to court.
The testimony already heard was that the de-
PENDANT got the check cashed when he ordered
a barrel of crackers.
Perry said that he ordered a barrel Of crack
ers one day last week. and Mr.. Moore said that
he only got one barrel OF crackers last week.
The defendant said that he saw one of the
oartenders, Mr.. McCarty. give Perry a note.
The court finally held Walker for the action
Of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
OPEN EVENINGS. $50. J..JAY GOULD.


Two Serious Street-Car Academia.
Last evening about 6 o'clock James Matthew
the eight-year-old son Of Geo. B. Matthew Of
1924 Connecticut avenue, was run over by one
of the cars of the Metropolitan railroad oppo.
site his house. His right arm ard foot were
badly crushed and the physicians, Drs. Ford
Thompson, c. Wagner and C. r. Collins, are Of
the opinion that the arm will have TO be ampu.
tated.
John Bauer, residing at 1922 7th street north
west, last night jumped of grip car in front
of his residence and was struck by car ON the
adjoining track and knocked senseless. He was
carried into his house. DR.. Henderson was
summoned and found that Bauer had been seri.
ously cut abou. the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
Stole an Extension Table.

Last night Moses Payne. a South Washington
negro. stopped in front of Cronie's store, cor.
neriof AZ and H streets southwest, where some
furniture was on exhibition He picked up
large extension table and walked off with it.
Later in the night Policeman Eser arrested him
and recovered the table from where Moses had
scld 1t. When arraigned before the Police
Court this morning Moses plead guilty and
claimed that another man was with him.
'On whose head was the table," inquired the
court.
1.-The table was on my head was his re-
Spouse.
How did it get there?'
II put it there. of course"
sentence Of three months was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
Daughters Of the RevOlutfon.

The Society Of the Daughters OF the Revolu-
ton held its regular monthly meeting last night
at the residence of Mrs. W. d. Cabell, 1909
Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Cabell presided
and Mrs. Darling presented the names Of TWEEN
ty-two living widows of men who fought in the
revolution. An interesting paper on 'The
Women of the Revolution and Their Relation to
the World IS Fair was read by Mrs. Lockwood,
after which Mrs. Darling read IL letter from
Mrs. james H. Polk of Tennessee, and Col. Jack
made an address on 1.-The Privileges Of Ameri-
can Manhood and Womanhood."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
WHO IS THE KNAvE OF CLUES?

The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Cases.
Yesterday the receivers in the cases of Brown
ct 81. against the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company-Messrs Winship and Cushwa-tilcd
in the Equity Court their sixth and final re-
port. They state that they have collected
S2.25O.SS and paid out 81 ,6O6.57, leaving on
hand s644.31. They ask compensation. They
state that in compliance with the order of the
court they have turned the property over to
the trustees for The bondholders of 1S4S.
Judge Cox made consent order directing
g. W. Cropley. A. Il. Cropley and W. H. Burr
to pay into the registry of the court all rents
now due under contracts or leases with the
canal company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
Who Is THE KNAyE OF CLUBS?
Gone to Albany Penitentiary.

Gone to Albany Penitentiary.
Last evening the following prisoners left the
District Jail for the Albany penitentiary in
Charge of Messrs- Woodward and Ed. Burke:
Henry Bruce. carnal knowledge of child. SEN
tence Of five years. Jas. Harrison, assault with
intent to khl. three years; Henry Lee. larceny
from the person. and John Gordon. grand lar
eeny. each two years. Vim. Dimes. alias Slocum,
larceny from the person. and Lem V. Gusts,
alias Nathaniel Sykes, grand larceny, each one
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUoH's--Stuart Robson in 1.-THE Hen
rietta-"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HARRIS BJoU.-"One of the Finest"
kkRSAy's.-Harry Williams Own Specially
Co
Music HALI--''Ben Hur' Tableau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

Church's Prosperity.
The annual meeting of the society Of the E
Street Baptist Church was held Wednesday.
The report Of the trustees concerning the first
year Of the pastorate of Rev. J. ]. Muir shows
a large increase in the revenues and prosper
Gus condition of the finances. During the year
handsome stained glass windows have been put
into the audience room and othe- improve
ments made The salary OF the pastor has been
increased $500 ard "a chorus choir of select
voices has been added at al expense OF $1,000.
greatly improving the service Of song. All
these expenses have been paid from the re-
ceipts from pew rents and general collections,
leaving "a substantial balance in the treasury.
Besides tbis nearly $1,000 has beer devoted TO
benevolent objects including h"r,e ard foreign
missions. Officers fer tl.e .ssuing year were
elected as follows, Presid ~. A. NJ. Clapp;
treasurer, VIM. Fletcher: trustees for two wears.
U. C. Fox, DR. j. Il. Colgrove and George l..
Sheriff; secretary, +. s. Deland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
The Battle of Fredericksburc,

Tomorrow will be the anniversary of the bat
tie of Fredericksburg and the occasion will be
celebrated by the members of the old Pennsyl-
vania Reserve Corps, who will meet in the even
ing at No. 1923 C street southeast Important
business i'll relation to the reserve association
will be presented and many distinguished vet
Grams are expected to be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

HAPPY HOMES are made by pleasing the little
ones in our families. At this season of the year
4 tree nicely decorated with pretty glass and
paper ornaments helps to throw rays of sun-
shine around the festive home \ good exam
rI.. mas been set Us in this line by that popular
Iirm Of TURPIN & Co. Great Five Cent Store.
4s9 eth street northwest See their show win
,iOug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
Criminal Court Notos

CRIMINAL Court Notes.
In the Criminal Court yesterday Marcel Pc
louard, charged with selling liquor without
paying special tax. plead not guilty. In the case
OF John I. Woodward, charged with selling
lottery tickets. bail in $500 was filed. Fritz
Herzog. appeal plea to jurisdiction filed. JAS
Gallagher. charged with selling liquor to SOL
diers; argued and submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
Who Is THE KNAvE OF CLUES?

Ben HUs is illustrated by living representa-
non 81 Lincoln Hall tonight. The entire book
Is so condensed and read by a good elocutiot,-
ist that even child can understand il. and the
series Of living tIbleECx speak the wonderful
story to the hearts Of the people through the
eve The characters axe: Eeis Hjtr. Mr.. Geo.
french; HeSSdtG. Ar. Horace Horton: Hrod,
Mr.. Henry n. Corp (Yrid..yJ. Mr.. N. +. Ven
able Saturday. BaLS.x. Mr.. l.. Morrison.
Aetehotr, Rev. J. II. Bradford, Gdspar. Mr. J.
:. Ashburne; Ss,ao"i,Ie, DR. W. q. Perry:
Iakr.In. Prof Francis Fcya; Roman soldiers,
Mr. w j.. Fay and NJ. f. J. Pond; 1aallael.,
M. N. y. Moore. Mother of BEN Hur. Miss
Ellen VI. Rugg: Esther. Miss Rhina Ginesi;
Iras. Miss r. C. Levy; Ansrah. Mrs Walter
Cliff; Tirzah, Miss c. b. Bennett; children of
Esther, Violet Homer and Hildreth Cornelius :
WHO n THE KSAvE or CLUBS?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

IN THE MATTER OF GIVING PRESENTS
AT CHRISTMAS THE TENDENCY Is TO
MAKE PRESENTS THAT ARE USEFUL
AND NOT MERELY oRNAMENTAL-ThE
MORE SENSIBLE AND USEFUL THE MORE
THEY ARE APPRECIATED.
THERE Is NOT A BOY IN THIS CITY
WHO WOULD NOT BE MADE HAPPY BY
HAVING SANTA CLAUS BRING HIM ONE
OF OUR NoBBY STYLISH SUITS, AN
ONERCOAT OR ONE OF THOSE VERY
POPULAR GARMENTs-A REFER
FOR NEN. IN ADDITION To OUR STOCK
OF SUITS AND oyERCOATs, We HAVE
AN ELEGANrL OF SMOKING JACKETS
AND BATH ROBES, AND THE MOST
SUPERB STOCK OF NECKwEAR AND
OTHER FURNISHINGS EVER sEEN IN
WASHINGTON.
ALSO COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
SILK AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS WITH
The LATEST STYLE HANDLES, GOLD
AND SILVER MOUNTED AND NATURAL.
WOOD. VERY SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS.
ALL AT FAIR AND EQUITABLE PRICES.
b. ROBINSON Co.
AMERICAN oUTFITTERs.
dlO-eo an Pennsylvania ave. n '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
Two CHANTS

On the one hand-Scrofula, the ancient disease
known the world over gnawng at the visas Of every
nation. existing in the blood Of nearly every family
powerful obstinate. almost impregnable.
On the other hand-Hood's Sarsapsrla. the modern
medicine the great enemy Of impure blood. accom-
pishins the most wonderful cures Of scrofula salt
rheum. &c.the conqueror Of disease economical re-
liable sure.
If you suffer at all from the Giant Of Disease con-
qu.r him by the aid Of the Giant Of Health,
HOODS sARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for 3D. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

NINE BRUCE. q Eas: 10Th ST.. New York city.
very respectfully informs her patrons that she
viii exhibit at 1901 1t. NV. Washington.
DC. an elegant line of street. reception and
evening gowns. &c New costumes every day
and bargains offered this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
Benz. F. Shaw

Benz. F. shaw, the Inventor, Dead.
Benjamin +. Shaw, creator Of the idea of the
seamless stocking and inventor of the loom for
making it. died in Lowell, Mass, yesterday,
aged fifty-eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
Who Is THE KNAvE or CLUBS?
Knock Down Mt - Cake Walk.

Knock Down at - Cake Walk.
Emory Brewer and Lizzie Snow, an East
Washington colored couple. attended ''cake
walk in Martha's alley Monday night, and be-
cause Lizzie had another partner for the grand
march and would not go with him he knocked
her down. Judge Miller fined him SO yestcr-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

Look to your interest and take advantage of
TIE cash bargains that are being offered at W
II. HoE2Es in carpets and furniture. He is
having great mark-,iown sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
r ROM
THE PUSHFR.
HERE Axe TIE FACTS.

THE PUSHER
HERE AXE THE FAcTS
You read Of reduction 10 per cent discount for
cRsh. &c. carpets and russ at marvellous pr1ces
do not accuse any of misrepresentation
any dertIt.on upon the peo;ls, but wish suK-
gest to You tine lroriety pI perss nAl Investigation
and rrI.i al ~ all tine
&c. with our ieasng cash Prices. douf
cllnl 10 buy any with dollar than other dea.rs
who pay cash. We do claim 10 Viuc DOu more for a
dollar tan YOU can ret elsewhere. tor tie simple
reason that expenses much les ana We 10 a
upon reader Of ADVERTISEMENTS that the
nseis ana prices IN every instance supported by
the 80 Js Named and all wcask rs that You Try the
kct and come and see US, For instance: o-foot Oak
Hich Back Oak Spine Bottom. 81 - each Ills Is
beauty. IL yon want line Oak Chamber set. 10
or Loan century. We have TIE regular $50 go 30
pound HAIR Mattress a. %. fine heal Cured Hair d.
$50, rgg price 81 ss 20. solid oak SUITE
slb91; Walnut suite. So, solid OAK Sidetosrd,
$50. Very Handsome ones. $50 20 f45 broadway
Folding bed. Slt-Ll; Plush Chairs with dslllon a 4
s45O, 81 g. - styles Willow Chairs from 81. %
10 $40, and a thousand other Inducements.
CHINA, GLASS, g..
We carry about tsn thousand dollars worth OF thess
blers, real nice. l5c Initial Tumblers. lOc Eng,is
Tea bet % pcs. s.sss. English ChRier
81 -. 80 9S, very handsome one, 81 ~ slO Fifty
styles now ON exhibition. Dinner Sets 81 ~ ssi
So, at close prices, Don't say tar. 1hs
same car fare Will bring you along. Don't waste
MeeA or a months wares wnen you can n. Don't
ASK us TO give YOU any discount We have not put
ON and can't lake IL on. kememter there n only
GkASIl m the city.
l5l0-l2 sth 81. nv
Stores-Everything cheap Tor cash. Don't ooubt
till youu try. do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

CHRISTMAS GooDs.-Choice stock of water
color paintings. etehings. photographs. por-
cclaI,: paintings. picture frames and mOuldings
az ;he art store of T. j. LAWS. l427 Pcnnsylya-
,ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

LAUGHING PoTATOEJ-"-That is what one of
our old Scotch customers calls them What he
meant was that they cooked so very fine that
oye-y one around the house would laugh to see
them Now. Dir. Potato Seller. don't you
want some of the same kind? If So cali on
ScHAFER & CLARY. 923 Louisiana ave- who have
five ears just arrived and more to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

M.xrroU GIxGER CHAMPAGNE for Christmas
and New Year should be in every household.
None alcoholic.
CHARLES KRAEaEI 737 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

RExExBER yOu still have an opportunity to
have your portraits finished in season for Xmas.
GEu. PENCE. FOIOgrafer. 18th and Ia. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

FURs. Furs
SEAL sAcoURs.
SEAL JACKETS.
SHOULDER CAPEs.
LATEST STYLES.
IN THE FOLLOWING FURs.
ALASKA, SEAL. MONKEY, AsTRAKHAN.
BEAVER, WOOL SEAL. PERSIAN LAMB. BLACK
HARE, FRENCH SEAL. FRENCH COMFY. NUTRIA,
BLACK MARTEN. MINK. DlkD oPOsslM
hklMMER, WHITE THIBET. &c.
BoAs. COLLARS AND MUFFs.
FUR TRIMMING.
CHILDREN'S fURs,
CARRIAGE ROBES AND BLANKETS.
CoACHMEN CAPEs AND HATS.
FUR FLOOR RUGS.
FOOT MUFFs.
GENTS FUR CAPS AND COLLARS
GENTS FUR GLOVES AND DRESS GLOVES
FUR WHISTLES.
HATS. CANES. UMBRELLAS.
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS.
n6-3m 1301 Penaa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

ATTEND the reduction sale of suits and over
coats Ut EISEsAN Bros. 9Th and L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES

HOLIDAY NOVELTIES
In neckwear. mIffiers handke rchiefs-in fact,
holiday gifts for all men. FL. &c 4 Soy.
One Price, cor. eth and ID.
NO damaged goods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

MA1K-DowN SALE of suits and overcoats
EIsEMAN Bros, 9TH and E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

QCsET oF ~ WHISKY for 7Jc
J quart OF Il Jamaica rum for 7Jc.
Quart of Ca:awba 25c.
CHARIEs hRAENsR. fST It'll ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

EzDcCTIoS SALE of suits and ovcrccats
EIsEnrAN Bros. It'll and E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

Look AT THINGS IN THE RI6Hr LIGHT.
There IL but one way by VIE b to make sure
of doing this ard that is by obtaining your gas
fixtures or lamps. the case may be. of a re-
liable firm. such as. for instance, s. >. SHEDD
4 Bro. 1872 9th So