davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-05
DIR. WATSON.

On Advertising Our City Properly.
DR.. William P. Watson, of the New
England Co., returned yesterday. He
has visited the leading New England
cities in the interest of our city.
When asked what the people think
OF San Antonio, the DIR. replied, 81
am sorry to say the metropolis Of
Texas is not SO well known in some
parts of New England as many of the
smaller towns". AS an illustration
one business man asked him show
much larger city Is Denison than San
Antonio" The DIR. went on to say:
"why Is this? The reason Is simply
we are not properly advertised and
the time has now arrived when some
thing'must be done in systematic man.
ner We do our local advertising and
think, why; everybody must know
what q wonderful town Is ours, and
what great future Southwest Texas
has, and feel that the whole country
will Immediately rush right in upon
US, and buy up all of our land and
establish manufactures. But they
will be disappointed, unless we are
more widely know. We ought to adj
N6TUlSo III buCl % Vhdu W LhdJ
be known in every city in the union
as the leading town in the state"
Continuing the Doctor said, II
have the greatest confidence in the
future of our city and since 1 first
became Interested in it L have
always done all that has
lain within my power to advance the
interests of the town. We have more
solid facts to present the people in
proof of our great future than any city
in the south. Our New England
people are ready to pour in their
money here or anywhere in South
west Texas, but they must first
be shown that we have something in
this country to give it a future, solid
growth, and when these facts be-
come known we will see an influx of
people and money unparalleled in
the history of our country"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-05

It's singular, says the Safety Valve,
that while this remarkable reduction
is going on in the prize of aluminium
the price of platinum should be going
up. Platinum is one of the essential
metals in the construction of success
full incandescent lamps; in fact, it is
said that it is now one of the lar
gest items there being eight cents
worth of platinum in each lamp. So
well is this fact recognized that of
late some of the lamp manufacturers
have collected the butts of old lamps
that had done service, and have re-
covered the platinum by smashing
the glass and plaster, etc., and ex-
tracing the leading wires.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-05

Grand Opening of Holiday Goods.
: Brilliant display of Fancy Goods,
Bric-a-brac, etc.
Cutlery and silverware, in cases.
Lamps of every description.
Piano lamps, complete, $3.50
Teaspoons, with initial of your
name, 81 per set.
Useful presents In the house-fur-
nishing line.
Backing cases, hat-racks, sadiron-
sets, in cases, etc.
Decorated dinner-sets, one hundred
pieces, $3.50.
Improved lamp, sixty-candle power,
with fancy shade, $3.50.
Thirty-candle power lamp, $3.50.
WAGNER & CHABOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-05
For Sale or Trade.

One hundred and Sixty-four acres of
good tillable land, ~ miles from PearSall,
with improvements consisting of house,
cStern, and well 81 feet deep, new patent
iron fence. Title perfect VIII sell for
for or cash or trade for San Antonio city
property, by
JOHN T. HAMBLETON & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-05

Among the new inventions seen at
the mechanics fair at Boston is a me-
thOd of making ice by simply drop
ping few crystals in water--the Sc
cret of whose composition is only
known to the lnven tor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-05
CITY LOCAL NEWS.
Open all night, always at Tips &
Eilverthorn, prescription druggists.

F. Greenwood & Co., opposite South
ern Hotel, Hats, Shoes, and Mems Fur
niShing Goods. 12-2 limo.
Cameron makes buggy tops, etc.
Cameron mends buggy tops.
Cameron repairs harness.
Cameron sells harness, 9 Acequia.
Texas wine, 81 per gal. at L. Kunkel's
81 n. Flores street. I2-S-lm
"A. E. Deepest. it is question you
ought to be able to answer Yourself
The soldiers were paid off yesterday.
Andy Stevens arrested Thos. Davis
for violating the milk ordinance.
The new furniture for the federal
building is being put in place.
AN affidavit was made before Justice
Heron against John Chapman, charging
him with burglary.
Justice Adam held an inquest this
morning on the remains or Lucas AIM
enes, aged two months.
The corner stone laying of the new
Alamo Baptist church building, corner
Fifth street and Avenue ID, will take
place December p, in the afternoon.
Ladies buy dolls and toys cheap at 5.
Rabe. IA w. Commerce street limo.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES at lllg &
Bro. DoloroSa street. EAU.
Fresh COUNTRY PRODUCE, Hay, Grain,
Etc, at Illg & Bro. Dolorosa street. 12-4-tf
Read Slevin & McGill'S ad.-Red
fgure sale. 124-3t
Read Slevin & McGill's ad.-Red
figure sale. I@f-5t
Maverick pays per cent on dep.
AT A. Kahn's. all wraps and Jackets
at cost, twenty five styles to select from.
AT A. KahnS, white blankets, from
sl.00 pair up. IO-22-u'
AT A. Kahn's, you will find good bar
gains. l9-22-tf.
Concert every night except Tuesday
at SchoIZ's Garden. ll-A-tt
AT A. Kahn's you will find what you
need. lO-22-u.
A. Kahn is going entirely out Of dry
goods. lO-%-u.
If you wish to buy any kind of wrap
or jacket, go to A. Kahn's.
ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE. 15c.
At Druggists.
Open always, day and night, at
Ladies' and Misses slippers closing
out at A. Kahn at As cents pair.
Go to A. Kahn and get pair of slip
perS or ties for As cents pair.
AT A. Kahn fancy tianneIs at 10
cents a yard. lO-22-u
AT A. Kahn double with English
cashmere only 20 cents yard. 1O-22-tf
"A. Kahn is selling out his entire stock
OF dry goods. lO-22-u
Now is your time for bargains. Go to
A. Kahn. lO-22-u
ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE. 15c.
All Druggists.
Everything in the funeral line at
80 per cent less than any house in the
city. CARTER d MULLALY.
We guarant tee to save you so per
cent. on funerals.
CARTER & MULLALY.
Have Ed. NJ. Black & Son, PIP Main
plaza, paint your roof with cement roof
paint: stops leaks. 1O-29-3m.
If you want nice pertumery or
toilet waters, try those elegant odors
atTips & SilverthOrne's drug store. If
Miss Arabella Belknap of this city
was married TO Lieut. j. c. Mackay, T..
S. A. at New York, on November 29th.
The young lady was daughter OF the
late Col. A. Belknap, and has many
friends in the city who extend her the
best wishes.
Officer Springer picked up brown
nony with a saddle and bride this morn
ing. Officer Ludwig also picked up gray
horse and top buggy and took the rig to
Reyer's stable. The brown pony awaits
its owner at the bat cave.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-05

DIR. Breeding, dentist, 23l East
Houston street, over Hensley q Sons,
Gold crowns and brides. 3-3-1y.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-05

Owing to our rapidly increasing Dry Goods Business
necessarily require more and to make have
decided close and less nan cost entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

The effect of the electric light wire as a
destroyer OF property was demonstrated yes
terday in the partial destruction by fire of the
Western Union building at Broadway and Dey
street Lives OF human beings were imperilei
and, had il not been for the excellent discipline
OF the firs department. would have been lost
vast deal OF Inconvenience TO business men
Was oee.siosed; tins city for nearly eight hours
was cut off from telegraphie communication
with the country, and the lines south were not
perfected until late last night There were
many valuable records DESTROYED and a con-
siderable amount Of property was ruined. Yet
there Is scarcely any vay an winch the exact
responsibility for the disaster can he placed
1t . simply known that some where in this city
an electric arc light wire improperly insuI lated
crossed Q Western Union wire and caused the
latter 10 ignite the psraffine Insulation OF the
wires Ia the battery room of the main telegraph
Office 81 the country. ~. j. Hs-ah
The overhead electric wire adds another
notable achievement 10 its long record of de-
struction. IL destroys property and life with
ease and dispatch Every such catastrophe
shsaid hasten the day when the wires viii al
be uadergroand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

Attention is again directed to the danger OF
grade crossings on railways by an accident near
Owego, MY. last week. BY which three OF five
women who occupied q carriage were instantly
killed and the other two badly injured, and by a
slnilar accident in California on sunday.
whereby four persons were slaughtered outright
and three others probably MORALLY hurt. These
are the most shocking casualties of the kind
that We recall since the killing Of several per-
sons near Little Silver. NJ. about . year ago
such danger points are 20 be counted by the
thousand throughout the country, and the
number il yearly increasing. whereas stringent
measures ought to be taken TO diminish them
and ultimately to remove them altogether
". i. Tribune.
These words OF wisdom and truth, though
apparently general in their application, must
be intended TO apply only in New York or in
other places than Washington. For our Co
temporary has permitted some railroad claquer
in this city to make use OF its columns to libel
as irresponsible strikers, spectators, and black
mailers the people of the capital, who arc striv-
ing to save life by reducing these danger
points within the limits of Washington The
local movement against grade crossings is so
general that the railroads epithets are rem
dered pointless and silly But if the Tribune is
sincere in its comments upon grade CROSSINGS
it should suppress its falsifying and villifying
railroad correspondent at Washington. and
should show the same anxiety to reduce slaugh-
ter and bloodshed among the people of the
capital as in its own CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
UxusuAL BARGAINS liz Hosr.

10 cents for 25c. quality Hal Hose is unusual
10 CENTS for Silk-fnisi.ed Isle Hose in eighteen
different leather shades. making she varied
play OF these scarce but POPULAR tints shown any time
tins season. Not only desirable eoors but SOC. quail.
ity Hose for 35 cents or pairs for 81.
% CENTS for Spun Silk Hose. worth 80 cents We
had ten dozen Of these Hose earlier the week and
the best shades were gone only too soon. Monday
morning well have new supply. which will include
al the leather shades. also the correct evening tInts
s5 CENTS for Spun Silk Boot Pattern Hos Up.
pers IN quarter hundred pretty colors: feet and
ankles warranted Fast b. ck. Zach Iair OF Hose he's
this printed guarantee attached: Ts pair is ,aryasrei
rot 10 e'cck to Jade usno nor TO s,aia me feet
und.reear.
So cents for Superior Silk Hose nj warranted Fast
Black 10 price that will attract Monday sufficient
purchasers for the los pax
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Continued belowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
sS We close at s pm. dsiiy-saturdsys at i pm.
until September Ia
SUMNER Wrronrs Fon SunnruWr.a
F. /. H. e. Eafs u: :,
Z kx. 1 / RE I ss.s !.

At home-away from home uherrver Won are
lNDthNkAh forms the foundation Of your dressing
Inc tendency now L. TO get IL a. HIGHT possibIe.
summer ", ishs for summer weather" hits the nail
sentencr. Iain-a most szuzs underwear. Can 10
relied ON for sesvce-and have ssaes-
Gus -hefs'-tlat will about you your
feclinvs these warm aas your POCKET boOks Not
an mimi ortznt consideration.
LADIES'
Gsune-high neck. long ca short rleeves-25c. Swiss
hiUbed tor tue ute. Cream. Pink aud blue
silk riOboned and ~" shaped.
Inc Oauzc-high-ald cong sleeves-3.pc 3 for al
better t.uze-5Oc. Balbi sgan-plsin ana r1bb-d.
lisles-rl0bed und fancy chsck.d-.an at BOZ The
fast Back Lssle-1Jc.
Cream SiIk-szes . and 3-GSc.
lure silks In cream sIlk kests-gl and Al To-
FINER AT e. -. FINEST, s2.5O-for size 8 Add .
quarter slze as you 70 higher.
Balbriggsn-suits piece by riece NJ soc efch
GOOD Believe Il 10 be On our say ConfOrtAOle
weight, too.
India Gauge shirts-5oc
Boz Bon freuch Bslbnggan-sl. Double a. much
for o suit
Jean Drawsrs-5Oc
CHlLDHEN.
GAufe aud Gossamer weights I'm young sizes-25c
Go hlKher littIe-ss they grow better
10 vii toa we carry the American Hosiery COM
pshy Merino C2shIneres aud oau1es-togethsr With
10 the nGest underwear IA the United StAtes
Enperts VITO understand all about youF needs-kuo~
better what yOu want than GU do yourselves
~ My We Always have wat suits you. our hud
VI handling II regulates the price 10 your liking.
Ion viii be h.ely To look after yOur Underwear
without any urging from Ne have pointed Out
what road IL sale one tor 10 travels blind
could ieel his way Low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
SPECIAL DnEss Goops BARoArxs

tSiiks. woolens and Ginyhams)
50-CENT SILKS-A few weeks since advertised
6Sc quality Back shanghai and sursh Silks for 30
CENTS. The few pieces sold aud many in
Quires have been made by would be purchas
We again have 4 few days suppiy-30 pieces The
Shanghai silks. full % inches wide; the Su abs
10 Inchea wide.
Ascent wOoLENs-weranted Ali-wooi Cream
Cashmere. Nuns Yelling, Albatross and Twill flan-
mel These goods will wash
9-CENT 6IN6HAMS-in Scotch Faids. Checks.
Stripes and Side Banda
cy- basque pattern made from emo Of Eattcrick's
celebrated designs il given to each purchaser Of
dress pattern that your epiIe suit heed not cost
more than 81. To illustrate;
10 yards Cling VIC
BASQUE Pattern worth 35c.. no cLaIRs.
I dosen Pearl Buttons ........-.---........... &c
1 spool ONT. lotion. ...................... &c
THE PAI.AIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

Lace Flouncinrs and Draping Nets ut II per cent
less than the prices marked them To give an idcn
Of the reasonable prices we'll point q few 81 yes
4S-inch Back Chantilly Lace Drapery Nets with
stripes in very pretty no-al design. Marked soc
yard, but we'll worth SL25
4S-inch Net with diamond shaped blocks. Extra
heavy silk. Marked 3 Il %, but worth 81 80 yard
4Sinch Black Net with stripes of polka dot and fig
ures. Marked 81. 81, but cheap at 81 Is.
4S-inch Back Polka Dot Fish Net. Marked soc
but will be recognized as 7ic. quality
eE-l0 PER cent OF the marked prices
SOME OF THE 42-INCH FLOUNcfSGs.
Black Caantilly, with large fora and trelli, WORK
design. vsndyke border, t..jO quality Marked
Sl75.
Black Chantily, roses and leaves, scalopei border
so quality. Marked al.GS.
Black, with polka dots and deep yandyke poipts
o.. ~ quality. Marked s26S.
Black. alternate stripes Of Tosca net and Chantilly
lace, Vandyke border 81. 90 quality. Marked O.. 80
Sc 10 per cent of the marked prices
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

The merchants and other employers of
the city who have employees in the Dis
trict Militia should 40 far - possible, even
to the point Of Inconvenience, permit their
men to join their commands in national en-
eampment next week at Fort Washington.
Some employers not only send their men but
continue their wages Others allow half wages,
and still others readily grant leave 70 90 with
out pay. None should refuse entirely TO let
their men of. The lack Of wisdom Of such re-
fusal would be evident il riot should occur
and the Malta were called out to protect life
and property. Several years ago the same
question a. 10 what was the wisest course arose
in other cities where the militia was considered
to be only q pastime for the qualification Of
vanity in brass buttons and uniforms. but when
the danger came and these TOY soldiers" took
their guns and their lives in their han ds and
stood like veterans between order and anarchy,
= change Of opinion came and privileges we're
gladly extended to the militia man in all his
efforts to more effectively acquit himself in the
duties OF the soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

New IogRs big ssuedaet which cost eighty
lives and twenty-five million dollars is COM
plets. II viii carry into the city $4,000. 600
gallons Of water daily from a lake thirty five
mikes away. This big thing in water was pro-
jected by Aaron Burr in 1898. As originally
chartered IN that year a company was author
lied to bank both money and water. Since
that time New York has had other watered
stock and in general way has been more ad-
dct~d to other drinks than to water. Hence
the aqueduct languished Washington prizes
water. Hit Is to pay any share Of the cost oil
the water tunnel IL is anxious that the work
shall be utilized as soon as possible. if it Is OF
any value whatever. And the capital hopes thai
New fork's wait of nearly a hu ndred years
VIII not serve az q precedent in its case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
MonE BARGAINS IL UmBnrLL.s

The two thousand GLORIA" Umbrellas at 9S cents
arc gone, but here's bargain good: 900 'loria''
Umbrellas, with the latest oxidized and Furnished
silver handles for ONLY els7 EACH. The manu-
facturer, TO keep his hands busy, supplying the
cost OF manufacture; that's why have been sailing
SlJO Umbrellas, with plain handles. for IS cents aud
that's why we'll offer on Moudiy 81 90 Umbrellas,
with new style fancy handles. for only 81 81 EACH
gs written guarantee given with these I'm
breilas, which binds 10 them OF charge
should they split within one year of purchase.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

The railroads intimation that the ninety one
Representatives who voted against II last Mon
day are country pumpkins may be viewed rs
the corporations mortal defiance. hurled ut
the farmers. The local Federation of Labor
and Knights of Labor have already exposed
themselves 10 the railroads denunciation by
condemning the Atkinson bill in the interest Of
the mechanics OF South Washington, whose
lives and property are Illegally threatened.
The railroad recognizes its natural adversaries
The farmers and workIngmens organizations
are thus naturally arrayed in combination
against corporate rapacity and greed They
make n strong combination. and when to them
are added the many congressional friends of
the capitsi from cities, who know from expert
ence and observation the dangers of grade
crossings and the value OF parks. their strength
should be irresistible. Not even the powerful
railroad. with its lobby and its boosted list
OF sympathetic Congressman, should be able
to overcome them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
The TALE Or SEVEN SroR,ra-

We sppend some points CLEANED from the "ssven
stories Of trade which bear At all times
they contain points Of value 70 svsry purchasing
Wasbinetonan. but at this season have. 10 to
speak plncked from this Conservatory Of household
Art" an Offering Of extraordinary interest Il shall
speak for itself,
Reception Chars-those niche ofnamenters'-iA
decorations Of God and Pink Bus, Oak, Ebony OF
Cherry. They were % and SA5O. We mark then
e. rs snd t3.75
Wicker Rockers. We reduce them from &c 70 t45o.
$3.50 to o.. 81 70 $3.50.
wicker Tables very:elexant snd ''utr s-fashion' "
from 10 TO %, % 70 e725. 81 to ass ell to %,
S13t &10.75.
we onsr All -wool English Woven Art Squares ct the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
Yesterdays srea. ire in New York emph,

Yesterdays great fire in New York empha-
sizes the necessity for fire escapes in every por-
ton of large buildings dozen women and
two or three men who fed to the roof of the
Western Union telegraph Office for safety were
in imminent peril for awhile. Their narrow
chance for life would have been lost but for the
splendid courage Of one of the frenen and the
presence Of mind Of one of the women. An
other fault in the arrangements for safety in
big ediaces 10 the failure to make each eparate
room fre-proof while giving fre-proof char
acter to the exterior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

WasAsasssa b pleased 70 note that Repre-
sentative McCosnas has recovered from his re-
cent Illness and is hard at work again In Con.
grsss for tbs welfare Of the nation and Of his
NaxyianA and District eoastisuea,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19


| d ARGAINs
N uosvs = so~s
= ''N'''' : 'oN
SoANhH iiih AND efhhhis Nohih"Esf.
=
FURNITURE.
-
|
| UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
| ,xrvn,oD nvooD.,,ov.
|
WALL PAPERS. &c.
To make space for the new goods for fall season -.
are Offering many attractive bur.sius The tooxtng
| are few;
| puorerrpv nrp.pr,trxr
.oo c,-,.a pa,.. en- ,.,,,' ,.,,,, ,-,,.,,u. IN
| .,,.,.,u,o 80, 20. go, 60.
100 Curtain Poles. extra heavy. with trimmings
0Va,..' ~ 'pe- " e,Do, -
r-..' - ~ -
| 80 - - - ~
,,.-,,.,,, :, - -. a.. -
.sso' '"sA' VI '''''e '''' VIA" H'AAu''
..',e's % ,ne iOno"i"s 'iAe'' H''oe VI heinnAn'@'
WV. DO''' -
! TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS
An
''-1~N
&C. 'es' '"'"'' " ~ '" 'i''' ''N@''O '''''
so.
stet inches d. iofee' o inches sio-'o; reduced
f'om SIS
Sheet inches oy III teet siii rcduced from sls'
sfeet inches oy IL ieet v inehes' si" reduced
from s22.5o
feet inches ny Id feet inches siei reduced
| from s22.
| feet inches b. IA feet sle so: reduced from
soa ..
-.
III feet inches oy ID Feet nehes SO reouoea
rom go.
| iViee' U inches oS Id 'ee1 80 .'U"ee o" -
| 10 feet inches by 10 feet ineheh s2o' raeesa
from s3l.
|
| 0oDi
fleet 0 inches o' lee. Is: reancsn ron 60.
sieet d incnes " IN acc. sio' e0 o go
feet ih'ns' ny ~ iee' 500 res'oea 'r0e
10 fee, g ,ncse. BIZ u fee. inches. .es; rsauosa
NoQUETrE AND WILTON CARPETS.
6by fleet sl0: reduced from sl5.
C., - g. . o., !, - a., N. -.
from go.
feet inches by IL feet Q inches s2o; reduced
q g., a ,no,.. r., N &c.. a ,,,n.. s,o. -.s,....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
200 Dozss INITIAL H.spKrncHrrys

Our own importation. Warranted pure linen-every
thread pure linen. Quality of linen and style Of
initials ususlly found only 10 .nd 2-csnt Hand.
k-rchiefs
The explanation is that in order 10 force bust.
ness content with the small profit of only hall
cent each handkerchief
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Continued below.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

essssa i becoming agitated because her
Frog Pond ON the Common smits an Offensive
odor.-'Snsssis bad" As We say in the vernacu-
lar--aad 10 is considered sacriiege there 10 dis
infect 70 sacred an object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

Essiand 70 great gebbier up Of real estate.
By one Of her Latest acquisitions it might be
said literally that the wealth Of ''Ormuz and OF
Ind Is hers. For she took in India last GEN.
fury. and an English company under royal pro-
lection has just been granted by the Shah OF
Persia control of the Straits of Ormuz. which
connect the Persian Gulf with the Arabian
Sea RUSSIA views with alarm, doubtless, these
taking wsss ef Albion, the tree handed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

Five hundred puddiers and their helpers are
QUE on strike at the American Iron Works.
Pittsourg, because the iron furnished these
pudIlers Is 90 bad that they cannot melt i,
without extra wsrk. Why didat they think TO
set 10 Gus ia The sun?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

ners 10 ssthins in the House restaurant. nor
viii there be, 70 serve rs gentle reminders 10
the members when they discuss the Original
package" kia Re nj week