davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
THE VETERAN FIREMEN.
Relics Of Cid Companies Presented-Prepa
ing for Celebrations

Relics Of Cid Companies Presented-Prepar-
ing for Celebrations
A meeting Of the Veteran Volunteer Fire
mems Association was held at the old Union
engine house, 18th and II streets northwest.
last evening. President James ii. Richards in
the chair and Mr.. ]. J. Peabody secretary
The invitation to take part in the celebration of
German day on October 8 was taken up, and
after discussion the association decided to ac-
cept the invitation Messrs. F. ". kahlert,
Daniel Genau and J. w. Thompson were ap-
pointed q committee to make all necessary ar
rangements-
Mr.. J. W. Thompson presented to the asso-
citation the headlight Of the American ii. and
L. Company's truck for Mr.. James German
Of Alexandria. and he remarked that he felt it
an honor to be the instrument of presenting
the lamp, he having been the president of that
company at the time of its disarmament, IN
1864.
hat Of The Western Hose. from Samuel r.
Tinker: the hat of Henry Ward. former presi-
dent of the Franklin. with his memorial tablet
and lines written on the death of the late b. C..
Greenup, from Mrs. Jane Ward. and lot of
badges from Sergeant John Daily we're re-
ceived and accepted and votes Of thanks were
passed
The question of attending the fremens cele-
bration on the occasion of the close of the New
Jersey state fremen's convention at Atlantic
City on October 2 was considered and further
arrangements made therefor.
A communication was received from the
Montgomery Hose Company of Norristown, Pa. =,
stating thas they would arrive here saturday.
October S.
A letter was received from thevigilant Fire
Company Of Columbia, Pa, stating that they
would be here in October, the date to be given
hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
FOR GERMAN ORPHANS.
washingtonians Take Part in q Celebration
in Baltimore.

The twenty fifth anniversary of the founding
Of the German Orphan Asylum on Aisquith
street. Baltimore, was celebrated yesterday
with appropriate ceremonies, many Washing
tonians being present. Many invitations had
been sent out in Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Washington and over 1900 interested people
made up the audience. The officers and di-
rectors of the German Orphan Asylum of this
city, together with the Ladies Sewing Society
of that institution and the Washington
Saengerbund took part in the celebra-
ton. The affair was a success in every
way. The outside of the handsome asylum
building artistically decorated with
evergreens, notices and bunting, mainly
consisting of the German and american flags
intertwined. The interior likewise was made
gay with evergreens and masses of roses The
ceremonies took place in the play ground,
where two large platforms accommodated the
audience.
Forty-five members of the Washington Saen-
gerbund were present They were: Simon
Wolf, honorary president: first tenors. john
Waldman, Henry Steinen. Henry klinge. Alex
ander Pitt. Otto Borcharding and Louis DOerr;
second tenors. Armand Behreud. Frank Claudy,
Samuel Samtelle, Charles Nander Otto Aker-
man. Amandus Joers, Eduard Nightingale Vim.
Behrens, Richard BraUner and George Ritter;
first bassos. Albert Lepper, Herman Wolff,
William Escherid. Henry Nation, Geo. Michael
son, Henry Weber, Paul Bachschmidt, Henry
Keiser. VIM. Hogemann and stephen Harl-
brecht: second baSsos Henry Schmincke. Otto
Schneider, Ernst kuebel. Henry Achenarman.
Fritz Altrup and julius Schluter.
From the Washington German Orphan Asy-
lum there were present Chas. Graft, presi-
dent; Anton Eberly, vice president; John
L. Vogt treasurer: Reinhoid SpringsIth
secretary; Jacob J. Appich. Geo. Breitbarth,
DIR. J. Walter, Ches. &. Rogier, Wm.' Kettler,
W. Koch. Geo. J. Bessler, L. karr, Simon Wolf
Fred Weigand, G.. Hartig, financial secretary;
Mrs. DR.. X. Schoenecker and Mrs. h. Batesh
Representing the Ladies' Sewing Society. Mrs.
A. Eberlv, Mrs. Rose Ketiier. Henrietta Steffel.
G. H. Barthel. Mrs. W. II. Dunkhorst, Mrs. j..
j. Appich, A r. Windmayer. VI. Goekeler, NJ.
C. Schafcr, c. Matter and Maria Bocttler.
The visitors from this city were entertained
by a committee from the Baltimore Sewing So
ciety.
Handsomely engrossed resolutions Of con-
graduation were presented by Mr Simon Wolf
for the Washington delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
The Good Templars.

The meeting Of D. P. Holloway Lodge. /. o.
@. T., last evening was largely attended by
members and visiting friends from sister
lodges, . representation from nearly every
lodge in the jurisdiction being present A
program Was laid out for some active work in
the lodge during the remainder of the quarter.
A social and literary association was organized
and chorus choir instituted Propositions
for membership were received and four initia-
tions are expected next meeting night.
Clabaugh Hall. the home of Washington
Lodge. vas again well flied with members and
visitors last night Seven members were
initiated and pledged themselves to the cause
Of reform p. c. 4. Vanbleck was present with
the gavei that the lodge intends to win by
initiating the most members during the cur
rent quarter. Arrangements were taken to
make the open sociaOle. to which all are in
yited on next Monday evening. an enjoyable
affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

Yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the
National Hotel a marriage ceremony took place.
Mr.. J. t. Parr of Culpeper, Va, and Miss Susie
Bal Of Staunton, Va, were the contracting
parties, and Rev. Df. A. W. Pitzer of the Cen
trsl Presbyterian Church performed the cere-
mony. The groom is a fine-looking specimen
OF manhood, over six feet in height and about
thir;y-one years of age. The bride is quite a
gootl-iooking woman. She was neatly attired
in black silk dress. dark bonnet and lavender
gloves 1t appears that they met recently and
on Sunday afternoon when buggy riding they
agreed to take the trip here, and in the even
ing they took = train and came to the National
Hotel. Yesterday they spent most Of the day
in sightseeing. leaving the arrangements for
the marriage to the hotel clerks. At O'CLOCK
the knot was tied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Jane E. Coleman to J. II. Coleman, lots 9, 10
and part Il. So 1879; 8. Carrie T. Gibson to
Net.ie L. White. sub 81, So. $50; s. A. E
handle TO NJ. c. Porter. lot 20, block 2, Con-
gress Heights; ESQ. Fl. G. Ellis to j. S.
swOrmstedt, sub %. 50. 62s; $. J. s. SWORN
stedt to laura A Ellis, same property; $.
E g. Gibson TO Fanny Nckenney, sub 80, Sec
J. Barry Farm; $780, Ignstius Dorsey TO J. II.
Handy, part II. sec 8. Barry Farm; S125 C.
King TO Martha '. Moore. sub II. SO. 623: 8.
Fanny J. Blair to Elizabeth yarney. lots II and
Is, block IL. South BrOokland: -. 800. N. ".
Noshurg to james Ferry, sub -. 50. 629: -, SEQ
VIM Shepherd TO Caroline L. Orth, sub Is, SO.
SIS: SliJl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

Forty-five persons met last night in rented
room to organize the work of a new Lutheran
church in Northeast Washington. Plans tor a
eapacious and attractive free-seated church
have been adopted, and it is expected that
building operations will begin yet this fall As
already stated in THE STAR, the lot corner of
9Th street and Maryland avenue northeast has
been purchased aud donated-the work to be
under the guidance of the Luther Place Me
MORTAL Church. The meeting last night elected
Rev. {. II. Butler as superintendent. and sun
day school will be organized next Lords day
at 3 O'Clock in the rented room. 7lS 9Th street
northeast, which has been fitted up by the Me-
mortal Church The outlook is hopeful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
THE BATHING BEACH.
Many Bathers and Many INSTRUMENTATION.
to the Eofcrpr.se

|
to the Enterprise.
The register at the bathing beach shows 50
bathers on the opening day. Tuesday last; IS
on Wednesday, 70 Thursday. 80 Friday, 95 Sat-
urday, 100 Sunday and 119 yesterday, making
634 for the first week. Besides the bathers
there are hundreds of visitors daily who stay
awhile upon the bank to see the sport. Sun
day there were over 1000 visitors. abo1t 900 of
whom came in carriages, sometimes crowding
the carriageway while they sat and enjoyed no.
only the sandy beach, the clear water and the
antics Of the bathers, but the beautiful scenery.
Among the visitors on Saturday were Fred
W. Pllling, who presented IS. and Washington
Danenhower, who presented SOS, for any use
which the beach needs. These gifts are partic-
ularly acceptable just now, Mr.. Stevens says,
as Mr. Willets munifcent gift was for the ex-
pressed purpose Of securing safety to
bathers, and Mr.. Stevens did not feel at
liberty to e1pend any portion of it to
save the beach grounds from destruction by
heavy rains, and by the continuous fall and
winter rains which must intervene before
another appropriation may be had from Con-
gress. Two laborers are now at work grading
the top OF the bank to carry rain water away
from the beach, and there should be q half
dozen laborers while the weather is fair. Mrs.
Elizabeth Contnor Of 1925 New York avenue
mas presented thirty-six trunks of varied figures,
In good condition, formerly used in a gymna-
SUM, and the beach mark 10 now being sewed
upon them in white tape, SO they will be ready
for the use of the boys tomorrow. Small boys
may battle with nothing else on, but there is a
great call for full suits to rent, and the beach
fund would be materially helped by a present
OF blue flannel or any suitable material-not
white nor too thin-to make suits OF.
Edmund NJ. Shirley, one Of the witnesses
who testified at the coroner's inquest that he
did not think ''the deep gully" was more than
ten feet from the spring board, applied yester-
day for permission to battle and was refused
by the keepers on an order issued some days
ago by Superintendent Stevens bpt he waited
until MIR. Stevens afternoon arrival and ap-
pealsd to him.
Mr.. Stevens claimed that Mr.. Shirley had
forfeited his rights to battle by making certain
statements in public which created false i'm
preston about the beach, greatly to its damage
and to the Inconvenience of the management.
Mr.. Shirley stated tina; he believed he was tell
ing the truth. Mr.. Stevens went over the beach
with Mr.. Shirley and it appeared from the lat
ter s statement that his measurement was made
from a box covering a surface drain pipe, which
he supposed was the wharf, and the gully re-
ferred to was merely the deep water at the end
OF the beach fill, more than sixty feet from the
wharf. Mr.. Shirley having expressed willing
ness to make a statement correcting the i'm
preston given by his testimony, Mr.. Stevens
gave him again the privileges Of the beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

The battle between the Brooklyn Jockey
Club and the city pool rooms began in earnest
yesterday in New York. The association
erected high fences all around the Gravesend
track, so as TO shut out the view which was
formerly had from the tops of the surround
ing houses. The pool room mon, however, rose
to the occasion and erected on the top of the
highest Of these buildings o tower from which
they could look over the fences into the track
Today Mr. Dwyer viii play his trump card and
the pool rooms may a. well give up the fight
He Intends to withhold all entries from the
newspapers. This will hurt the attendance
somewhat, but President Dryers aim 10 to
break up the pool rooms and this last step will
probably prove effective.
AL Of the pool rooms in New York city we're
In full blastin the afternoon, being able by means
Of the tower erected near the track to get tho
results. The news from the tracks camc In .
little slowly, but this did not deter the patrons
Of the rooms, which had the regular attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

Miss Mary l. Wilkes, president of the Chill
drsn's Country Home, writes to the STAR thank
ing the paper for the interest it has taken in the
home. The home" Miss Wilkes says, has just
completed It's ninth summer and owing to the
generous response to the appeal made in your
columns We have been able to take all who ap-
Piled; not one disappointed. The list shows
$50 names. Will it therefore be too much to
aak II you through THE EVENING STAR. will
thank the unknown persons who so promptly
came to our aid in the name Of the board Of
tyustees2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

In the Equity Court yesterday Judge Cox
made decree in the case OF Mary c. Brown
against f. H. PeloUze ct al, setting aside q
certain deed OF trust on sub lot ], square 507.
- null and void Mrs.B-own ascertained last
winter that the defendant held her property
responsible for a loan made by him and n deed
OF t-ust thereon purported TO have been made
by her. She 1t once denied he making CT suc b
deed and iled this bill &c remove the cloud
which it cast upon her t:tle. snd it was proved
conclusiye,y tliat he trust decd YVES forgery.
Mr.. Pelouze having been made the victim Of a
owindle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
A Partnership Dispute.

Isaac c. Slater. administrator % Thomas
Samons. has, by Messrs- Gordon and Gordon.
fled . bill against T. J. Bright for an account
and recovery. The bill states that in Septem-
Der, 1885. Joseph T. Mcdonald. r. J. Bright
and Simons formed partnership for practic-
ing before the departments. &C.: that Simons
died June rs. 1886, and Mcdonald a few months
ago; that since December 20, 1855, no payments
have beer made on the proportion due Sio.ons.
and be therefore pays al account, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
NIitylene's Whereabouts.

To the Editor OF The Evenins Star:
The European dispatches in speaking Of the
reported occupation Of portion Of the CLASH
cal Island of Mitylene by British force state
that .'Mitylene is within twenty-five miles of
the Hellespont.' As that island was at the
time Of the treaty OF Berlin just fifty miles at
its nearest point from the entrance to the
Duardanelles. il it is now only twenty-five
there is grave reason to suspect that the Brit
ish government has been secretly at work by
means of its eInissaries and has quietly showed
the island up to its present strategic position.
No doubt Russia would regard this proceeding
as a casus belli OF itself. THEMIsToCLEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
Venerable Messenger Dead.

Henry Coleman, colored, who for twenty-six
years, since the time of Attorney General Speed,
has been the messenger at the door of the Office
Of the Attorney General in the Department of
Justice, died Sunday, eighty years Of age.
Coleman was a slave in his younger. DAYS but
managed TO save enough money to purchase
freedom for himself and wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

Accurately describes Psoriasis. tho second great skin
disease Think OF shedding quart Of scales each day,
OF akin cracked. bleeding. burning and itching az
most beyond human endurance; hair hfelsss gone.
Suffering hardly to be appreciated Is not this dim
cult skin and scalp disease to curss And Jet CuTI.
CURA has cured thousands Of ;ust such easss. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

GRACE SHANNON landed in q corn field ut Be.
thesda Park yesterday. Where will she land to-
morrow at 5:302 Go to Bethesda Park and
see.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
The Daughters of the American Revolution

The Daughters Of the American Revolution
Mrs Presiden: Harrison in conjunction wi III
other prominent officers Of the Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution, is do
ingher utmost to remove the internal difficulties
which have done so much to hinder the growth
OF the organization. Yesterday circular
signed by Mrs. Harrison as president general
and by three other officers was sent to the
regents OF the national society requesting a
conference. This viii meet in this city on
October g, and all the little dfic ulties WILL it
Is believed. be then wiped out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

GRACE SHANNON FALLS 1000 feet from a bal.
loon at Bethesda Park tomorrow afternoon ai
5:30-Adu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

ALpArak'a-"U & l."
NArIoNA---Herrmann.
HARRIS BIJoU.-''Hearts of New York"
ACADEMY OF NusIc.-.'A High Roller"
KKaSAS's LrCEUM THEATER--''The Clemen-
ceau Case"
BETHESDA PARx.-Balloon Ascension and
Parachute Jump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

Cholera in asevere form has broken ont on
board Il. III. S. Blanche and II. NJ. s. Marathon.
now at Bombay. There have been twenty.
eight cases of that disease on board the two
ships within twenty-four hours Six deaths
have already occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

Tho town Of Rochfort France, in the depart
msnt Of the ADMINISTRATIONS, w. visited BY
. severe connagration Saturdannf The local
= :as :ss = and number Of house,. destroyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

L. 3. TowsEn & SON,
DRY GOODS DEALERS,
-alO 9TH St. II. W.
Henrietta Cashmere. al! wool, new shades. SOC.
Atwood Plaids, 40 inches wide. .Jjc.
Black Brilliantine, :GJc. Worth 4.lc
Full line Black Dress Goods from l2sc, to al.
Flannel Suiting, l1s yards wide i'll Back and colors
SOC.
White Bed Spreads frorc SOC. to 81
Large Size Bed Comforts nom 1Sc. to 81
lU-4 Unbleached Sheetlny, 15c.
lU-4 Bieached Sheetinl lie.
Red Table Linen. fast coiors, 22c.
LARGE line ladies' Blazers. 5lLc.. 15c 81 nj Enc
Boys School SUITS rom 81. as up.
ODDS and ends OF Table Napkins, very cheap,
Gents Night Shirts. embroidered from SOC &c and
81.
Blankets in White. Red and Gray in all grades.
beautiful line New style Dress Goocs.
81. 90 to $40 ~
Summer Corsets reduced to Soc,
Bortree's Duplex Corsets, al. anoQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
Il LOST

My confidence was all run down and unable to work
in an extreme condition Of debility when told that
Hoods Sarsaparils was Just what needed. As
DROWNING MAN grasps at q straw decided to try
this medicine. and to great surprise from tho first
day began to improve. By the time had finished
my second bottle had regained my health and
and strength, and from that day say have been
PERFECTLY WELL. have recommended Hoods
Sarsaparila to my friends, whom know have been
benefited by it. is indeed peculiar to ITSELF In that
HOODS sARsAPARIILA
Not only heips. but 1t cures" H. O. PIDCoCK. %
Delevan st.. LAmbsrtvillo, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

TwESTr-SISru ASSIyEssARY Of the battle Of
Antietam. September L. Round trip. Sl.75,
aalf ticket. Soc. via B. and o., under auspices
PennsylvaEia Clab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15


Eugene Underhill and Murray Bocock of New
York have performed a feat never before ac-
complished. They reached st. Johns, N. B.,
on Sunday, having travelled in canoe from
Moosle lake to the mouth of st. John river, a
distance of 5O4 miles. They had three guides
and three canoes and made the Journey in
twenty-four days. Their actual trav cling time.
however, was fourteen days, the rest of the
time having been passed in camp, fishing and
shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
War on New York Pool Room.

TAKE DAY OFF and 60 to Antietam or
Gettysburg September IL, via b. and o. Ex-
cursion in ch arge Of Pennsylvania Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
THE COURTS,

EQUITY CouRT-Jtidoe Cor.
Yesterday-Baden agt. Baden; sale finally rat
flied. Lindner agt. Lightfoot; leave to file
amended bill. Brown agt. Pelouze; decree va
eating deed Of trust Conger agt. Raum; Cit
liens National Bank allowed to intervene.
Scanlon aSt. Snow; pro confesso. Mckenzie
aSt Underwood; final decree for complainant
appeal
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judoe Con.
Yesterday-First National Bank Of Russell,
Kan, agt j. II. Franklin; judgment by default.
]. E. Dyer & Co. sgt. W. J. Ferguson; do by
confession.
Immigrants to the number Of 1898 were
landed at the barge Office in New York yester-
day.
senior Lazcano, minister from Chill, and fam
lily sailed Saturday on the steamer Alliance,
from Newport News for Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
STAINED GLASS SUBSTITUTE. so7 q 8. NV.

SEE GRACE SHANNON leap from clouds tomor.
row at $50 pm. at Bethesda Park.-Adrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

TAKE RIDE on steam flying horses at Be-
thesda Park tomorrow afternoon after the bal
loon comes down.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

LAST EXCURSION to Gettsburg September 4
via B, and o., by the Pennsylvania Club. Roun
trip, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

BoYs' SHORT PANTS from Soc per pair up.
EIsEAAN BRos.. 18th anu E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

FUTURE DANs.
CARNIVAL WEEK
RIVER VIEW,
Commencins SUNDAY. SEPT. &C. SEPT. -, a.
"a. rs and -
Prof. J. A. McCLARY's
GRAND EXHIBITION
HURDLE RIDING
ROMAN CHARIOT RACES
LADY RIDERS ONLY.
Steamer SAMUEL ]. PENIZ aud another VII
leave at III a. La and pm
/ DANCING ALL DAY.
4 Take the morning boat and the young lssf,ss
Practice See tlIe GRAND b lREa-T PARADE SAL,
SEpl 10. ssl.eIM
- In. DARIHoLDI
- tOr Garter to Small Parties.
.sun down
Pleasure boats Vi all kinds lire and sale.
JAo. CUMBERLAND 4 SON.
Foot OF IT. n.y.,
au2o-ln loot OF so 81. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

CARpErs CLEANED by the Empire CARPET
Works, 631-6S5 Mass ave- NV, are made moth
proof free of charge. Telephone 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

An Now PREPARED TO take orders for dress
making in all its branches. Wraps made to
order. J. @. HUTcuISsoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

FALL SrYLEs men derby hats. s1.50 and p.
extra value, fine felt, latest colors and shapes
A. T. LEvIs a35 It'll St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
SEPTEMBER SCHEDULE

On and After seItemhr IA the Psstal iron and Steel
~ amer CHARLES MACAilISIEk viii leave
wharf. loot Of 18th ST. follows
fOh MOUNT NlRNoN- One trip daily, except
sunday, al 10 . an. sharp. reaching the city her
return AZ 80 pan. fare. round trif,. 4.
sdin,ssion 10 the mansion and lrounds EI.sant
prices. ~
nuh MAhshAlL HAIL-rwo trips daily. except
sundsy a. ~ a m ata = ~ D. SHARP. reachins the
y ~, "a - Sc. fn At 30 pm aud q Pm. Nr-. rVund
ttlp - cents Children unuer IL - Par
nes lesrils 60 spend Pheasant day N-rsaa4l Hal
can ~ DO n AZ AZ ue t.ost,
a. !, IA. Everybody made con,lOrtaoIe. Elesant
new Illilils rOofa. a.
DANslN0 MI sIc IN TRE NEW PAVILION
ENthl DAN % lhE MEkk tENCEPT 81 NDAhl.
sthhoEDl-h AlLA- DAkl-Cl. sIElNNAI GRAND
PIANO, oChNLa, klOAlA, a..
81 MAY lhlPs TO MARSHALL. HALIs-SACRED
MI eLC-Ihe Charles A.easssi.r iUr AArslAil hal
On sundays Of IL An. 80 aud M. sharp,
ret ltn a., reach tie city 80 ss5 and a. IA.
hound tTip - cents FOR each Person. children. l.<
Telephone oall-o-o.
l. l. BLAKE.
Commandins Charles Macalester.
Col. JOS. c. McKIBBEN.
Marshall Hall. ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

We HAVE BEAUTIFUL short pants school suits
fer e. EIsEMAS Bkos, eth and L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

OrR LoSo PANTS school suits for IS cannot
be equaled. EIsEM.S BRos., It'll and t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

CLEvr1AND,s BAKING POWDER
WHOLESOME.
LEAvENS MOST
LEAvENS BEST.
Send stamp for cook book.
Cleveland Baking Powder Co.. New York