davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
THE OLD CANAL BOATS.
Many Are Still Used to Live in, Though Rot
ting Away.


Whatever may be the outcome of the legal
proceedings concerning the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal there is sad story connected with
this dilapidated highway that is intertwined
with the lives of many people here and there
along its banks, says writer who has just
finished trip among them.
Many of these boats have their cabins intact.
and are inhabited by miserable and starving
families consisting of two to eight members.
These are the families of old boatmen. II is in
deed a pitiful sight 20 look upon these once
prosperous people now living in abject poverty,
without any fault that can be attributed to
them, and yet many of them if paid what is due
them from the canal company need not be in
these old canalers. 81 have long since
given up all hope that we will be
paid. This has been a hard winter upon
all along the canal. Our boats are
our homes, bad enough when the canal was
running. Look at that boat. my home, turned
old days, but che Is wasting away. Come in and
see where we live" One glance was sufficient
to take in the condition and contents of this
meager habitation. Everything was on the
slant. Tie little cooking stove seemed to be
about to fall or the table and the table seemed
about to fail out the window; the dishes eyed
one aaother--threatening n regular battle. In
this little space of about by 10 feet with three
hunks, lives man, his wife and four small chill
dreu. This Is but one instance of the many to
be found How they manage to live is a ques-
ton difficult 10 answer. The men are willing to
work, SO are the women, when they can obtain
work. Some OF tie men are many miles away
from their families and little cabin homes try
inS 20 earn a living. This they are able to do
only part Of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY.
Its Observance in the metropolitan A. NJ. +.
Church-Mr. Warnings Grafton.


The great auditorium of the metropolitan
A. VI. Z. Church was filed last night with an
appreciative audience, the occasion being a
celebration of the eighty-second anniversary
of President Lincoln's birthday. The exer-
cises were under the auspices of the plymouth
Argumen.ative Lyceum, Thos j. Galloway,
president. and W. L. Houston, secretary. The
committee of arrangement was as follows:
G. A. Arnold. Chas. S. Morris. A. J. Lopez,
Chas. A. johnson. L. NJ. Hershaw, W. s. Duff
field. Miss Julia Mason, Miss Fannie Chase.
Miss Nettie G. Arnold, Lewis u. Lewis, Clement
Williams, T. Il. Holmes, J. W. Curtis, ]. W.
Ames, F. Fl. NJ. Murray, John X. Rector, J. H.
Butcher. John J. Bell. IT,, Miss K. c. Lewis,
Miss Emma Merritt. Chas. ii. Brooks, f. II.
Hunter, w. T. Andrews, u. A. Joiner and
Jas ). Smith. Under their management the
literary and musical exercises of the evening
were carried through most pleasantly and suc-
cessfuly.
PROMINENT PEOPLE on THE PLATFORM.
On the platform were seate., a number Of
prominent colored citizens from the District
and from the south, among them Rev. ]. W.
Beckett, Prof Cromwell. Rev. DIR. Derricks, L.
". T. Pulies, Hon. T. H. Walker, Alabama: DIR.
]. ". Carts. Hon. John K. Lynch Robert VI.
Terrell. Walter II. Thomas, Ohio; Gen. Robert
Williams, E. NJ Hewlett, j. VI. Townsend,
Lemuel Bailey, II. J. Europe, l.. u. Hershaw.
G.. s. Morris. John X. Rector. Col. William II.
Lester and Gen. II. g. d. Jarnette.
Miss Emma Smith presided at tie organ and
rendered an appropriate organ voluntary, after
which Rev. j. 81. Townsend pronounced an in
vocation and gave thanks for the life and char
acter of Abraham Lincoln and for the noble
men and women of a generation ago who had
loosed the shackles of the millions of bondsmea
in this land. large choir, under
the direction of Prof. John I. Layton,
gave several musical selections in the course
of the evening and Prof. Layton's magnificent
voice was heard to advantage in the solo,
GLORY, Glory, Hallelujah." the whole choir
joining in the chorus Miss J. W. Mason read
Mr.. Lincoln's favorite poem, "Why Should the
Spirit of Mortal be Proud?'
MR. wSn1Ne's GRAFTON.
Mr.. E. ]. Wsring. prominent lawyer from
Baltimore, delivered the Grafton of the evening
On the subject, Problem or question" Which
or neither!'
Brief and pleasing remarks we're also made by
President Galloway and Mr.. George Arnold, the
national air was sung by the audience. led by
Miss Lula Hamer, after which the benediction
was pronounced by Rev. Sterling N. Brown.
Most of the audience then visited the fair in
progress in the lower part of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
At TIE WHITE HOUSE.
The Insiians Listen to n Short Address From
the Great Father.


The Indian chiefs now in the city called at
the White House in a body 1T 1
o'clock Yesterday afternoon and paid their
respects to the President. They were ac-
companied by the commissioner of Indian
affairs AID several interpreters. The reception
took place in the east room at the close of the
regular weekly reception to the public. They
ranged themselves In a circle and listened
attentively to a short address by the Presi-
dent. dho in the course of his re-
except punishment. You should understand
by this time that you are too week
to contend against the United States in war.
Nou must teach your young men not to be war
riOrs. but citizens. When you suffer any wrong
through the agents who over you or from
any white settlers who are about you.
you should peacefully make these things
known to us here. The President. the Secre-
tary of the Interior. the commissioner of In
dian affairs. the Congress and the great mass
of our people desire 20 deal kindly with you.
The agreement that was made with you by
Gen. Crook and Gov. Foster and Mr. Warner
we all desire to carry out faithfully; to do all
that we promised to do. have asked the Con-
gress to pass laws 10 carry out every pro-
vision Of the contract made with you.
1t is believed now that full provision has been
made for this. You must not expect
that you aud your children will always
he fed by the government of
the United States without working yourselves.
Every white man works for the bread and
meat that sustains him. and you must
learn to do little more for your own
support every year. You must tell your
young mer to spend their money or
trade their ponies for something that is good
for them. and not for rifles. We will try III every
way to give your people employment about the
agencies, with the arniy. IL the Indian police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

Mr.. Smell Lectures as the Catholic UnIver
sity on the Blsvatsky Doctrine.

MI. Smell Lectures ~ the Catholic Univer-
sity on the Blsvatsky Doctrine.
Mr.. Merwin Marie Smell, secretary to the rec
tor Of the Catholic University of America, de-
livered Wednesday afternoon at that institution
the FIRST of series Of public lectures on the
osophy. He said that we are living in an age
OF fads, and that history shows that fads are the
characteristics Of the close Of periods Of decad-
ence. Such time is also period OF recon-
struction, and the true nian Of the age is the
one who understands thoroughly the various
elements in the approaching reconstruction OF
ideas. The chief Of these, he said, are Catho-
licity, Professionalism, science, neo-paganism or
theosophy and the different schools Of modern
philosophy.
Theosophy is formed by the confluence
OF four streams Of tradition, the HELEN
istic, the Gnostic. the Kabbalistic and the
buddhist The name ..theosophy" signi-
hes Divine wisdom" and was first ap-
Piled to the neo-platonism of Ammionius
Saccas and Plotinus, III the early centuries OF
our era prominent champion in our own
cal with the classic paganism is the great En-
glsh piatonist. Thomas TAYLOR.
The present theosophical movement was in
augurated, he said. by Madame Helen 7. Bla-
yatsky, noble Russian lady. who organized the
first thcosophical society in New York on Sep
TENDER Z, 1875. In 1855 there we're 1873 branches
OF the society in India, several in Japan and
other Asiatic countries, twenty-four in the
United States and thirteen in Europe.
But after all this the question remains at
bottom unanswered: What in theosophy? Is il
a religion? Ia it a science? Ia it philosophy?
Neither. and yet all. 1t assumes to speak au-
thortatively in all of these domains; to be, not
religion. but the esoteric foundation of all re-
lgion; not science, but the summary of all
sciences, both esoteric and occnlt; not phil
osophy. but the explanation of all PHILOSOPHERS.
Since such are its claims, it demands Of US
careful and respectful hearing. Whether it be
true or false, such an attitude toward 1t il the
wisest and the most just and dignified one
which We can take until we have learned its
real character and significance.
Mr.. Smell went on to give the characteristic
features of theosophy, by which it can be dis
tinSuished from all other systems. citing in
support of his statements the authority of
prominent opponents Of the system.
He said that theosophy extends two hopes to
the world: a preternatural power anda solution
of the mysteries of life. He quoted from a
secret circular issued by Nine. Blavatsky to
members of the Theosophical Society, in which
she states that any one who is not perfectly pure
in heart and free from the slightest tinge of
selshness or ambition will, if he seeks to attain
occult power, meet with inevitable ruin and end
in darkness, sin and despair. The power which
theosophy promises is not attainable without
enormous risk. even if it is able to redeem its
promise in this respect at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
CONDENSED LOCALS.

At a meeting Of the Educational and Relief
Association last night committee was ap-
pointed to wait on Hon. o.. C. Moore of the
HO1se District committee and advocate the
need of such an institution as Is contemplated
d. House bill 1858.
The young son of Maj J. F. Meline, assistan
Cashier United States treasury, who fractured
his EIlb. "a wasre ported in Wednesdays STAR il
resting somewhat easier today. though the doe
will be necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
The Tally VIII Case.

The Court in General Term, Chief Justice
Bingham and Judges James and montgomery,
yesterday heard motion in the case of the esta te
0: Michael Tally, deceased. The cayeatee,
Mrs. Mary E. Prince, and the executor, N. +.
Morris, move for ali amendment of the issues,
which is resisted b. the caveator. James Tally
The testator, by his will left his property
mostly to his daughter. Mrs. Prince. and also
remembered the widow and other children,
providing that if any one contested
the viii the bequest to such
party shall cease James Tally. one of the
soEs, filed caveat stating that the deceased
was incapacitated by age, &c., from making a
valid will at the time and that undue influence
was used. Several of the other children in
their answers claim that the will cannot be sus-
tanned Judge Wilson and J. J. Darlington ar-
pear sor James Tally and Messrs. Davidge, Gar
nett and Hamilton for the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

Dosr You KNOW.
Those who bny on installments have many working
days and are fun OF trouble.
Don't you know,
They draw their pay in the morning and when the
shadows o. the night come on It 10 all gone-h they
- - " Don't you know.
The LIST Of the mcpth comes uron them Ike night
and there .erency waiting for his pound IF human
hesh. II he buys ON tnstalments.
Don't you know.
They rse in the chilly garments Of the night and
tear their hair IN financial distress they buy
stallments,
Don't you know.
You are honest and expect to pay any debt you may
centrar hence you nust help to ray for Foods dshOn
don't you Know Every rn that sells on nstallinenfs
makes calculation for losses and hope ret hold Of
honest people enough to make IL up So. in every in
stance you pay for what else got for nothing
II yon lsuy on instalnsnts-don't you know.
use your better Judgment and seek exclusive Cash
snds and thou.ans Of dollars worth Of soods ali paid
and s q sesn ss:se fSs mash We hass
g. Fafior Suites. Sss. 20 % SilO Solid Gsk sid:
BoardA. 81 20 to t45. English Tea Sets, IS pieces
- - 70 $40. Dinner Sets. 100 pieces e7.ss to
Sl9 y nice Tunbers. llc. Thin initial tumbler.
rug. body cospietsiy upholss.sed. Hash-lin:d ca.
rtsees from slD 70 Qcs5 We have the pFice right
every article IN the house and It b worth your while to
tpss, c1Epssa. Mating. &c. China. di.ss. Tin and
aRAsrY, THE PusHKR.
MA 1910 and 15l2 9TH n. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
A wlFE'S ANSWER.

She Denies the Husbands Charges and Asks
Alimony and Council Fees.
In the case Of Daniel Halliday, jr., against
Mary L. Halliday, in which decree is asked on
the ground Of adultery, the defendant, by
Messrs Cook and Sutherland, has filed answer
and petitions for slmony. She denies the
charge Of adultery or that she had gone to New
York to reside permanently. and said he did
not, because Of learning Of the alleged adultery,
refuse to cohabit with her. She states that in
October, 1888, she obtained divorce from bed
and board with him, based on the charge Of
cruel treatment, and after repeated promises on
his part TO treat her properly their marital re.
lations we're resumed and they cohabitcd till
December 70, when, at his instigation, she went
to New York. In her application for alimony
and counsel fees she says defendant is not in
capacitated from making good living if he de-
Stress that his father il merchants Of Balti-
more Of large means, who was displeased with
the marriage and cherishes hatred toward her,
and has melted his son to secure . divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAuGH'S-Richard Mansfield in prince
Karl"
SaTIoyAL--W. ]. Seaman in ''Myles Aroon."
HAREIs .Hilarity."
kEnsAS's--Pay Fosters Gaiety Company.
WASHINGTON l. i. HALI--"The Jahrmarkt.e
MCsIc HALI--Stoddard Lecture: Sweden:
Queen of the Baltic"
CoSGREGArIoSAL CHURcH.-Robarts Harper's
Lecture: "A Holiday Trip to Europe"
g. A. p HAIL--G.A.R. and W. re. Musical
aud Literary Entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
wimodsugl,sis Ent.rtaipmen,

The popularity Of the Wimodaaghsis weekly
entertainments Is attested by the crowd that fills
its parlors and-halls ON these occasions. Last
nights entertainment consisted OF several
musical numbers, two recitations and dis
course on modern French artists. Promptly
at O'Clock Mss Adelaide johnson introduced
Miss Nellie A. Brown, who recited The Bells''
IN thoroughly enjoyable and artistic
manner After brilliant piano solo
by the Misses Marx and Cike and a
song by Mrs Esputa DAILY, Mrs. L. Kleppish
spoke for about an hour on Modern French
Artists" illustrating her interesting sketches
by photographers Of some celebrated pie.1-es
of the artists IN question, and explaining .he
meaning OF the various medals, rewards and
honors bestowed upon them Then followed
another dramatic recitation by Miss Brown and
vocal trio by DR.. and Mrs DAILY and Miss Alice
Kraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
The CAUSE Or RHEUMATISM.

An acid whichexists in milk and cider. called
Tactic acid is believed by physicians to be the cause of
rheumatism. Accommodating in the blood it attacks
the brous tissues in the joints and causes sgonizng
pains. What is needed il q remedy to neutralize the
acd and to inviorste the kidneys and liver that all
waste will bc carried OIL. wecan honestly recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla for these purposes 1t has cured
others Of rheumatism and it will cure you.
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES.
~ have taken Hoods sarsaparilla and found Il ex.
cellen. for rheumatism and dyspepsia. suffered for
many long years. but my complete recovery In due to
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Ireconend it to every one be-
cause Of its wonderful properties as blood medicine
JOHN kULLMAN. % Chatham street, Cleveland,
Ohio.
INFLAAlMATORY RHEUMATISM.
~ inst want people to know that we think Hoods
sarssparA the bsst remedy fer insnmatory rheu,na-
tism in the world Ny husband had this tsrrible A.
lection for two years, and Hoods ssrsapars helped
him moro than anything elss. lam always gad to tell
what Hoods sarsaparilla has done.--MRS. r. At
KINsoN. Salem. Ind.
n. B.-Be sure to got
HOODS sARsPARIiI.A
Sold By all drueTsts. q six for e5. Prepared only
by c. !. HOOD CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
1 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
Fire 1T Mt. Pleasant.

About O'Clock last night the summer kitchen
of Henry ID. PAXTON ON Wallach street, Mt.
Pleasant, was burned, the loss being about
300 The adjoining property was saved by
the efforts of Officers Morgan, West, Stinch-
comb and Uppernan and the volunteer fire
brigade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
COLOGNE Water.

OF al Toilet Waters none has ever eousled that Of
Cologne. While the name originally belonged to &
particular product OF the city of Cologne il now in
common use by all perfume-s and most apothecaries
throughout the world and is nsde Of better quality to-
day than in the olden time We do hesitate to say
that ou-
DOUBLE COLOGNE
Has no superior 1t is used and commended by people
Of taste and refinement in preference all Others We
have it in bottles at Soc, Soc., and Sl.50. Our
AMERICAN COLOGNE
Is less expensive and for many purposes equally a
good-35c., Co.. end u bottle.
". g. THOMPSON.
Pharmacist,
fe2 T03 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

John A. Logan Command, Union Veterans
Union, at its last regular meeting at Monu-
mental Hail. mustered in the following re-
cruits: Gen. Irwin Gregg Of Gregg's famous
cavalry division, Gen. John s. McCalmont, ex-
commissioner OF customs; Gen. Green Clay
Smith Of kentucky and DIR. John 7. Strattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

Edward Werkheiser and his two horses we re
killed in Williams township, near Easton, Pa,
yesterday morning by a cavern of the road
over an ore mine. The hole is twenty feet in
diameter. An additional fall of earth since has
completely buried the dead driver and horses
Werkheiser was notified last week not to use
the road, as it had been condemned
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road
will build steel bridge across the Mississippi
river at Alton, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

SPECIALTIEs ~ FINE BUTTER
The Darlington The Sharpless.
The Tour Leaf Clover.
and S-pOund boxes packed for family use.
JAMES +. OYSTER.
Office cor. Penna. ave. and 9th st.
NJ. GIL. iJth st. wing Center Market.
l'"1 A0' '''H'' - lbs Northern Liberty Market.
Telephone No. 27i-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

IMPORTANT ASSOUNCENENr.-I have now in
preparation another catalogue of books TO be
sold at public auction at an early date. Par
ties who have surplus books either OF profess
s.on@l or miscellaneous character should send
In their cOEsignments Immediately. Respect
fully, THOMAS DOwLISG. Auctioneer, 18th and
Ia. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

TsE FIRST SrRIsG L,s:K oT THE SEASON
John = Kcily viii have ~ his stalls tomorrow
the best spring lamb HAT mas ever been in Wash
iug1on this earls ia the season. The lambs are
from New LA -keI il the Shenandoah valley and
pee urcd for hiIl by MIR. Jacob Hahn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
suit Against the Market Compony.

5. r. Dashiell. administrator OF the estate Of
A. Z. sakers, entered suit against the Washing
ton Market Company to recover $4,000 dam
ages for he death Of Sakcrs, which he alleges
was caused by the want of precautions at the
elevator by which he was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
SKINS OK F,nn

With that mos asoniztne. burning xnd itchine Of
skin toEturss Eczsma, b the condition Of thousands
Who win welcome the knowledge that single sppli-
cation Of the curIcuRA REMEDIES WIN AFFORD, in-
slant relief, and point to speedy and permanent cure
Eessna d the greatest Of akin dissssss. curICulAh
the greatest Of Ecssma cures. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

JUsT REcK-vED.-Fresh green peas, string
beans. green peppers. asparagus. egg plants.
green Ochrss. mint, chiyes. new btets. Brussels
sprouts. new potatoes. Bnrr articnokes. cUcurn-
Lers, new tomatoes rhubarO, new carrots, Bor-
muds onions, Mushrooms and strawberries.
G. ESGEL's Sous, 500 Center Market, 9th ST. wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

FORECAST TILL Eight A. n. SATURDAY.
For tn. District Of Columbia, Virginia and
Narvlai.d. cloudiaess and showers: variable
xinsis. stationary temperature.
CONDITION OF THE WATER
TcmDeraturc and condition of water ut
a.m.--C-cat Falls. temperature. 43: condition.
=. teceiving reservoir. temperature. AZ. Con-
dition at north connection. Z: condition at
south connection, 10; distributing reservoir.
temperature. 40. condition at influert gate
boTse ); condition 1t eftiuent gate house, 5.
His;! tide in the river, IL ,43 .. m. Low tide in
the river, 5:JZ pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

WOOD MANTEIS-wOOD MANrELS
w am nov showing the tnrfest and best assorted
line Of the istest desRns In Wood Mantels in the city
Alno n ins asAts hansois q my own man
ufsctrre Is 20 BE- found In veil
- tiles, grates and nrepase dtt.nxs.
Az Interested requested to examine my rood end
ut estimates b1fpre plnring tler orders else
and March.
n. ROCHE.
1ot$-30 20 Louisiana ave. r. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
The .Jallrnarkt.

The delegation Of Indians now in the city
took in the Jahrmarkt last evening and became
themselves 1.-The observed Of all observers
there. most welcome visitor proved to be
one Of the Concordia peoples former pastors,
York. He received quite an ovation. The
Sangerbund attended in a body, headed by its
president Mr.. Paul Schulze. and rendered two
chorus songs. The evenings enjoyable pro-
gram closed with the military drill of young
ladies. Tonight the Fencibles will be in at
tendance and give an exhibition drill To-
morrow evening the Jahrmarkt ends with the
close of its second week and one hour will be
given to secret voting for the articles to be dis
posed of in that manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

BOH s m N p s sSsRDH 3 ssss
BDb ? TX "a a \ 4 90 m N BDb ssss=
EITHER MOUNTED OR UNSET.
Can Be found with rs in greatest variety and as direct
importers of these goods We can offer them It prices
beyond competition
A FEW SPECIAL PLUMs.
Solitaire Diamond Ring. carat $50.
Pair Solitaire Diamond Earrings. carats. 800.
81 carsts. s21O.
carats s.s,5.
Solitaire Ring, Is carats. SS5.
Solitaire Ring. 2,s carats. $751;.
A7-stone Cluster Ring, s3O
Marquise Ring. 10 diamonds. emsralds, SIS.
This is a great bargain.
Hoop Ring. 5 diamonds. 600.
We have 100 Diamond Rings from $40 to s25 that
cannot be duplicated in value.
Every of the above articles IL an enormous bar
gain. and must be seen to be appreciated.
Z. HARRIS co.,
Importers of Diamonds.
fel2-3 Cor. 7th and d sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

STEEL PLATE RANGES AND FURNACES.
S. 5. SHEDD K Bro. 432 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

OvERCoArs marked down to $3.50.
EIsEMAN Bros, 9TH and E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

Bs.Ack AND CoLoEED SlIks.--Ten per cent of
for CASH W. VI. SHUsrEI Il SOM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

1QrAnT OF 81 WHISKY for 75c
lquart Of 81 jamaica rum for 75c.
] Quart of Catavba. pc.
CHARLES KRAMER 737 It'll ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

PANTS n.ar Aed down 70 80.
EIsKNAN Bros, 7th and E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

hs>rIoU GIS6EI CHAMPAGNE should be In
every household None alcoholic.
CuALI IS kEAENER. 737 9TH ST. NV