davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

Chairman Edison win Confer with Form
G. A. H Ohairmen in That City,

Chairman Edson WIN Confer with Former
G. A. H. Chairmen in That City.
Mr.. John Joy Edison, the chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Grand Army encamp-
ment, intends, about the 10Th Of December, to
make visit to Mr.. Olin of Boston, who is q
member Of the national board Of the Grand
Army and u also secretary of state
of Massachusetts,. While he IL in Boston Mr..
Edison viii embrace the opportunity Of talking
with the chairmen Of the committees in charge
of the arrangements for the encsmpment when
it was held in that city. 80
He hopes In this way 70 obtain some sugges-
tions which win be Of value in making arrange
ments for the encampment TO be held here. A
meeting Of the executive committee viii be
held on Monday evening at Willard'a Mr..
Edison expects st that time 10 announce the
names OF the remaining members Of the COM
mittee. -. asz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
NOTHING IN THE STORY.
Mr. Ross Explodes the Latest Yarn About
Finding the Lost Charley.

Ilnutng the Lost Charley.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Christian K Ross.
father of the missing Charlie Ross, was seen
this morning in reference TO the story tele-
graphed from Cortland, ~ Y. that his boy had
lived there as the adopted son of G. Henry STRAIT
ton, who killed himself recently IN an en-
deavor TO emulate Succi's fast The story az
published credits Sheriff Bothwick of Cortland
with affirming that it has been his belief for
some years that the boy who lived with STRAIT
ton in Cortland as his adopted son is Charlie
Ross, and that considerable correspondence ON
the subject had passed between himself and
Mr.. Ross.
Mr.. Ross. when first asked about his corre-
spondence with Sheriff Bothwick, failed TO re-
member that official but after a moments
thought he said: Il recollect now, did have
some correspondence two or three years ago
with such a man, but i have not heard from
him lately. i investigated the matter at the
time and found there was nothing in it, am
almost in daily receipt Of letters from people
all over the country who think they have dis
covered my boy"
As he spoke Mr.. Ross took from his desk q
letter he had received TINS morning and tear
ing il open said, after looking at it: "As I
thought, here is one from Auburn, n. u. about
a lost boy. No, 1 do not credit this Cortland
story. I have never failed TO follow out any
clue that seemed to have any foundation, and I
found there was nothing in this one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
Chicago's Foot Ball Eleven Charged
With Brutal Methods
VALUABLE LAND CEDED TO FRANCE
Texas State Alliance Leaves the
National Organization.
ST. LOUIS ACTIVE WORK.
1T WAS A GAME FOR BLOOD.
The Foot BAN Contest Between the CornsYi
| University and Chicago Tesm..


CHICAGO. Nov IA local paper has this:
Cornell will neeer play another game ag.in-s
the. An-Unrersity team" was the positive
statement made by Assistant Manager Baldwin
of the Cornell team ~ he watched
half dozen Of his men carry the
mighty Galbraith FROM the 6eld yestertiay in
an almost unconscious condition. Galbraiin
had been badly hurt IN encounter with Al
ford, the lett half back Of the Chicagos- Opin-
ions varied as 70 whether GAlbraith's injuries
were the result OF accident OF intentional slug
glng. Cornell men asserted that Gal lbraith was
done Intentionally. Chicago partisans in
sisted he WAS hurt IN one OF the scrimmages
that form necessary part of the game.
In the dressing room GalbrAith was found in
charge OF Dr. Hitchcock. the physician of the
eastern team. He sat before the little stove
shaking like man with the sgue. Ills face
was covered with blood. hls mouth cut and
swollen, one eye almost closed and altogether
his tout ensemble was such AS would have de-
lighted Roman audience an the time OF Nero.
Dr. HITCHCOCK was very savage in his denun-
ciauon OF the playing OF the Chicagos. lie
characterized their game unscientlhc and
brutal. Our boys came here. said be, ',en-
peclng 10 play good game Of foot ball, not
10 engage IN slugging match. They were
met, however. with tne tactics Of the prize
ring. AZ Donneilev and Malley want a nui.h
nght We have men who will accommodate them,
out cornell does not consider the foot ball
neId a proper place for such practice Nv
man here is badly hurt. 1 Thought at first his
left eye ball was crushed. but now think his
sight wall not be affected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
TEXAS ALLIANCE MEN sECEDE.
They win Send Delegates to the Convention
at Memphis.

CoRsIcASA, TEX, Nov. 27.-The Texas state
alliance in session here has adopted a resolu-
ton for the appointment Of twenty-five dele
gates to represent Texas at the Memphis,
Tenn, convention next month. Letters have
been received from Gov. Northern of Georgia
and other prominent members of the alliance
indorsing the convention and pledging their
support Resolutions condemning the action
OF the supreme council at Indianapolis and pro-
posing to sever all connection with the ida
facto national alliance and providing for a sep
arate organization with entirely new officers"
were adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

4(SRECHABITEs, ATTENTION, EVERY
,,rSs member Of the order in the District of Co
so1mitse D SanEdsy nisht S,h instant 70 O'clock.
and Srns aScb ,dS frsnda $ and III %
THIS MEETING is IMPoRTAST. '' Let Lei t Nothing rs;
kssS sss7os, zos away JOHN R. MAHoNEY' secretary.
6oATTENTIoN. NELSON DIVISION. No.
2. y. r. X. of P.-Sir Knights You are
d ar # sI
CAP Il coat 'e sword and 4 ESYGs rsaprea c.n.,n
e HGSRUN-OvER ACCIDENT.-ANY PRISON
who saw lady knocked down by cab in front
OF Corcoran Art Gallery March - 1891 minute
Star office. - no99 IN
K~SFoR sALE-wEsT LEXINGTON LOTS.
THE HANDsoMEsT AND CHEAP.
- EST IN THE CITY.
>. b. W1MER, REAL ESTATE,
=. sos 18TH ST.
WEST LEXINGTON LOTS,
1880 TO Sl.SOO
TOFPURCHASERS AGREEING
TO BUILD WILL TAKE 10 PER
CENT OFF AND FURNISH THE
MONEY TO BUILD WITH ON
EASY CONDITIONS. PLANS NOW
MAKING FOR EIGHT NEW
HOUSES, TO BE BEGUN VERY
SOON.
J. b. wIMER. REAL ESTATE,
COS 18TH ST.
I AM NOW MAKING A SPECIAL
FEATURE OF THIS BEAUTIFUL
ECKINGTON AND WEST Eek
1NGTON PROPERTY. WHICH
HAS EVERY REQUISITE TO
PERFECT HOME
1t J. B. WIMER. Cos 18TH ST.
INGENIOUS ARRANGEMENT.
Delicate Six and Lace Lamp Shades
are unhdndy things TO pack. but in our
tdf0e assortment Of these OoOds you tciU
hnd FOLDING Shades which can be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
Jurors for December.


The following have been drawn - Jurors for
service in December and will report Tuesday
next:
Circuit Court-Douglas Smith, George ".
Thomas, Moses 2. Booth, Rich Rothwell, IT,,
Frank C. McComas, Harry n. Schneider,
Henry Smith, r E. Joyce, Samuel Duvall,
Julian Greer, Isaac W. Scott, Henry Yost,
Wallace Payne, Edward Abner, Henry Kraemer,
Peter A. Drury, b J. Iseman, Enoch Moreiand,
A'G. johnson. Edward Baker, Geo. w. Boyd.
Christian Burnley, Charles Schroth, W. II.
Weitzell, Guy W. McCord and w. r. Baum
Criminal Court-H. J. Mclaughlin, James
Murphy, Henry d. Barr, John Hagan, John
Davis, John =. Shea. J. W. OIeon, VIM.
Mheelan, y: L Smith, James n.
Hilton, J. H. Birch, NJ. E. Smith.
Theo. Heilman, Perry v. Hough, james Nolan,
2. A Grim, Anton HeitmuIlsr, Harrison &
Barbour, L n. Jackson, W. h. Houghton,
Oliver Coz, Howard W.. williama John p.
seit., Chaa Q. Gibbs. Thos Ksn and william
- es0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

The New silver CERrIFrcATE.-The new
Window S2 silver certificate will be ready for
distribution at the Treasury Department next
Monday. 1t is a very handsome note and takes
the place of the S2 silver certificate now in
circulation bearing the vignette Of Gen. Han
cock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

WANT THEIR PAYMENT IN CAsH.-Indian
Commissioner Morgan had an interview with
delegation Of Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians
this morning. They desire that the balance of
the money due for their land in Oklahoma
recently oeded to the government should be
paid in cash and not in its uivalent in stores
This amount, still due, is $3.50, 900. The Indians
will have an interview with Secretary Noble
Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

Myra Clark 0aanss' Aeirs Demand Payment
Counsellor the Myra Clark Gaines heirs CALI
Cd upon the mayor Of New Orlaans yestsrday to
mako peoviston for the payment of the
Judgment h thsir favor Affirmed
BY The o. q 6upee0e Court some
time ago The nneudt = aboat ee00,O00. A
msnt Of The j140nsak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Francis E. Greene,
detached from duty at the naval ordnance
proving ground, Annapolis. Nd, and ordered
to ordnance duty at the navy yard Washington,
DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

SECRETARY FOSTER BETrER.-Secretary Fos-
ter is improving slowly and is now able to sit
up during the day. 1t is expected that he will
be able to resume his official duties in a few
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

A Mormon Elder Met with Great sucus.1
i'm q Michigan Town.

i'm q Michigan Town
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-A special from North
Branch, Mich, says: A Mormon elder by the
name of Taylor is converting the people Of
Mills, a small place seven miles southwest, By
the score. An exodus Of the population
is in progress. Mills is an old
numbering town, half abandoned and Inhabited
by class of people peculiarly susceptible to the
influence of the Mormon. Taylor held meet
ings in the open air most Of the time and his
success has been great the whole country for
several miles around being greatly excited.
Hard-headed and stolid farmers are among
the enthusiasts who announce an unaltersbIe
determination to repair 20 Salt Lake City
there 70 be enrolled among the Lasser-dsv
Saints. The people affected are mostly ouite
poor and the vivid description of the veslsh
and luxury Of the Mormon had its effect 80
well as the promise OF spiritual salvation.
Communication with Mills Is difiicult and fun
particulars are not obtainable. A farmer By
the name Of Coulter. living in the Mormon-in-
fected district, was In North Branch today and
brought the first news Of the remarkable
furore. According 70 his story the people
are beside themselves and the poorer classss
are arranging TO emigrats TO Utah in
the spring. Taylor is figuring 70 stay
all winter TO sustain the courage Of his follow
ers and viii head the small army Of crusaders
TO the far west Coulter relates that the women
seem to be more excited than the men, They
have lost sight Of the polygamy question y
their haste 70 be purified OF their stns-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev
enue, S994, ,S6S; customs, s773, ,3s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
W,rH THE Cox1sa

OF WINTER TINE YOU ARE MADE TO
REALIZE MORE FORCIBLY THAN
EVER THE NECESSITY OF SUPPLY
ING YOUR HOUSE WITH NEW FURNI-
TURE AND CARPETS. NO DOUBT YOU
HAVE BEEN LOOKING AROUND
LITTLE NOW AND THEN. JUST TO
SEE WHAT IS NEW AND HOW THE
PRICES Run ON SUCH THINGS AS
YOU MAY CONTEMPLATE PURCHAs-
ING. PERMIT Us TO SAY RIGHT
RERE THAT THERE ISN'T A MORE
DESIRABLE STOCK OF FURNITURE
AND CARPETS IN WASHINGTON
THAN WE CARRY WE HAVEN'T BEEN
IN OUR NEW BUILDING LONG
ENOUGH FOR THINGS TO GET DUSTY
YET. AND EVERY THING Is CRISP
AND NEW. IT HAS BEEN OUR GUS
TOM FOR MANY YEARS TO MAKE
SUITABLE TERMS REGARDING PAY
MENIs. AND YOUR CASE SHALL BE
NO EXCEPTION II YOU so DESIRE IT.
GLAD TO TALK IT OVER WITH YOU
Any TIMk.
JOHN RuDDEN.
sas TN u. M.w
boOKBINpING
r q, :; ssansnss' sPsss Pr,es: On csnsyEy sn.
ssz~e S1l Sth u n y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
Washington News and Gossip
Index to Advertisements.

ADVERTISING $500. PAGE
tsHe
AUCTION SALES .......................PsSe PsSe
............
BUSINESS CHANGES pa..s
COUNTRY REAL EsTArK...................... Pare ,
DEA3ISrr,;:
rnUc
.S v nsioNs. &c ~
FAMILY SUPPLIES. PAGE s
-, L..........-.-.........- PAGE
foh KENT (Flats).. Page
M - NM uhooms) )...--...............-..Pa Page =
FOR RENT tHouses). s)...........P Page -
FOR RENT tMiscellaneous) ).................P PAGE
foR KENT (Stores) page
FOR RENT tStables). ..,,..,,,. Page 9
TN TN SALE lhouses) Page 8
FOX SALE Uots) Psge
FOR SALE Horses and Vehicles. ........... Page 9
FOR SALE (Pianos). Page 3
rOh sALh 'Misceilaneous) Page
ns .....:...:....... Page
1OoDS..............- Page 3
LEGAL NOTICES Page 10
IoCA rage ~
oC, - ~
LoSI AND FOUND. Page
H,rn,CaI rage
MISCFII '''''.. age . 5,
axe
MoNEf WANTED AND TO LOAN. Pago 2
NoIARlES PUBLIC ........... .............. Page s
oCEAN STEAMERS. PAGE 3
PoIoMAC RIVER BOATS. Page 8
PIANOS AND ohGANS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Page 8
Page
PhoFESSIONAL.. Page &
PhoPOSALS. Pare 8
KAILROADS............... Page s
SPECIAL NOTICES. PAGE
sPEClALTIES. Page 8
sUbURBAN PROPERTY. RTY.................- Page 3
WANTED tHelp). Page =
WANTED (Houses). PAGE g
WANTED Uooms). PAGE =
WANTED (Situations). Page ,
WANTED (Miscellaneous). ous). Page 9
WINTER RESORTS S..........................Psg Page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

Killed by jumping Frso Hb Eng1ns.
FoEr woarz, Tex, Nov. H.-fssterdAy W~l-
tsr wfntsrA m engineer On TIE Tsxas and Rs-
ei1e railroad, was Instantly killed by jumping
iron his engine While approachins burning
bridgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
No BurrEn1sE.
No OLEoMARaAR1sE.
No Su1s1NE.
No PATENT BUTTER,

The purest and sweetest products Of
the worlds most famous creameries.
knOu rhat gou are eating by placing
your orders Nth
JAMES +. OYSTER.
Main depot, 9Th and Pa ave.
Center Market. 9th St wing
121 and 1.,y Street Market.
Telephone call, III. sel6-eo3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

''MERTZ's" TAILORING LORE.
The yuH story
We are piling up the orders for those $50
Full Dress Suits The reason is very ap-
parent-we give you good imported fabric
line them throughout with silk-give you
perfect-ftting garments-cut and made in
the proper style. We sell ut a close profit
and you have ''the full story" Speaks vol
umes-doesnt itf
w. G. MERITS
Tailoring Shop,
noS 514 11th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

~A MARVEL OF SIMPLICITY
THE HAMMOND.
Not only does the Hammond Typewriter pro-
duce the widest range Of work in the speedie.t
and neatest manner. but in its construction it
is iar less complicated than the old style ma
1t has only from s to 4 the number of parts
of other machines. and many Of these are
interchangeable.
Type Of one size, style or language can be
substituted IN a few seconds for type Of another
size. style or language
Ribbon spools can be removed instantly
wunouf detachinR any other part of the ma
chine, and 8 ribbon Of another kind or color
quickly and easily substituted. The type can
be cleaned in few seconds.
All the leading operators abandoning the
0id style machines and adoptinRthe Hammond
Why not drop In and look il over for yOurselfy
II sou use typewriter and want to keep
moud." j. C. PARKER
nOSI 61Y 1th ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

R~A STERLING INVESTMENT.
". We have for sale 10. on Connecticut
ave ave, between 3. enc and sts 25 by q feet.
si Of ss, Of the city pre-
HANDSOME dwelling. 1t also offers
ssPienda Slse1 chance for invss,msnt 3 even
month. Price, $1,000.
,o.z PROCTOR 8 PROCTOR.
H%ro HEADS OF FAMILIES
We are sspS the best TABLE
spsia any time Of day. IN amy quantity desired. and
afN aSa eas ~ H
GEO. NJ. OYSTER. JR,
Of. wing. near 1th st. Center Market
no27 % Riggs Market, 30 st. Market.
6~NEW JAMS. NEW JAMS.
Lave just received direct importation of aO0 doxep
Clarke, Nickolls Coombs' English Jams and Mar
maladss. We consider them the finest goods im.
ported.
GEO. E. KENNEDY& CO..
1903 FIST. NV.
Wholesale and Retail
send for our complete catalogue and price list no27
V-fOk sALE-HOMts.
~ ESQ EACH.
We have several left OF that beautiful row on Cal
Lrica bay window front siI rooms bst baadpns pr
papered cabinet inante range and iatrobe concerted
il BAENEs & WEAVER. ees F st.
HSThe wsdfher is likely to be fair and station.
- 0ry temperature today; Increasing clOsedS-
ness toni0ht Gsd probably light ruin tonsorTosc.
WINDING UP
At the end Of our year. and all small piles at
low prices.
CONE UP AND LOOK.
Clear Flooring at 81 70
No. NC. Flooring at o.. 90.
Georgia Flooring At 81. 50.
NO ONE will urge you TO BUY.
Labbey. Bittinser Miller,
no27 9Th ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
THIS Is THE SEASON
VI indulgence in the good things Of life. VINO
doesn't enjoy being well dressedy Most custom
ers wisely prefer Suits and Overcoats costing
between $40 and &2a because ct those prices
tney get the maximum OF value for the mini.
mum OF cost. 1t is dificult to understand Why
any one should want better Overcoats or Suits
others as el2. 413. 90 and els. not 20 good, Of
course. but the BEST those prices can produce
GEORGE sPRANsY.
E~DR Z. 2; BLISS
WIN s''ans nsseSSyrffsS'siSrRa eSSyrffsS'siS
no2-ln liza r = ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
K~wHAT is A COUPE R0CKAwAY'

Coupe Rockaway is closed panel carriage
with glass doors and division front. to take out
IN summer. SO that 1t can be used either as win
Yer or summer carriage. They made III
seven dlnerent sizes and vary in price according
TO workmanshipandm material.
The first is what is known as the Three
spring Rockaway. 1t is the hghtest made and
intended for one horse only. We have them in
two grades. a475 and $3.50.
The second is a fu1-platform or four-sprin9
job. Has both pole and shafts and is also made
In two grades, $3.50 and $3.50.
The third is . Inch Extension Front Rock.
away. pole and shafts, with q small drop seat
inside Tor children. Two grades, $3.50 and
$3.50.
The fourth is nine-inch extension. pole and
shafts. Has drop seat inside large enough for
adults. Made in one grade only. $500.
Fifth and sixth are l2 and 15-inch extensions
and are what are known as light six seats. Two
grades, $500 and $40.
Seventh is q full size six-seat. Seats four peo-
pie inside comfortably and is made only in one
grade. 81, COO
We have constantly on hand all of the above
hockaways and think IL would be to your inte-.
est to examine our stock before purchasing.
ANDREW J. JOYCE's SONS,
no25-1m 1O2S and 1880 Conn. ave.
E~OWEN HOUSE CAFE OPEN ON SUM-
- day. Entrance lab Pennsylvania ave.
no23-lw JNO I. MOYLAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

R~TOMORRow! LAST DAY.
Onlv day more in ,ohich TO
order from the sI7.5O Sutti,sos
Aonddv's price piu he Ss5
Naturally am not very anxious to
sell them. and refer to the fact that
but one day remains simply to pre-
vent MISUNDERSTANDING as some may
think they get them at any time
Not so
q. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON
Expert in Trousers,"
no%7 Cor 9Th and g sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ton of amt Johns LodEe. No. il: +; A; 4.
yembers 1881, O'Clock .. m. Work hrst and second
derees MemSsrs of other lodges frateTnally invited.
no.6-2t Secretary.
SsPIRITUALISM, wONN'S HALL, 721
- 9TH St every Friday might, Miss Magyie
ior private sittnxs Mrs. Cabells. ITO I'd st. Sc.
H@oFFIcE OF THE OLD POINT COMFORT
q. tuesday. october q issi-Tie. annual meeting meet
Of the stockholders Of the above nand company.
ersl business. Will be held at its Office as above on
FRIDAY the 9th of November, instant, at IL O'Clock
no.. 8. 13. cor GEO. C. GoRHAM. Secretary.
K~HARNEss AND CARRIAGES.
when you want new or secondhand car
our stoei. We have the latest in style, best in
make and cheapest in price.
NEW YORK CARRIAGE AND HARNESS EX-
CHANGE.
no26-lm 6lo 18th ST. NV.
E"BUsINEss CHANCES"
II you wish to sell your business or wish to
the one hand we have number OF good mer-
camille business for sale, and on the other hand
business All matters strictly confidential.
W.T.. THOMAS CO..
'Business Opportunities.
Room 81. Wash. Loan and Trust building. no26
R~FLANAGAN's OFFERINGS.
the remainder of this week all the following un-
disposed Of stock heretofore advertised specials
ladies' solid silver watches s............. 81 90
Ladies, solid gold watches: 4 90
Gentlemen,s diamond scarf pins ........... ..5
After this week any of the above artic es remaining
on hand Will be advanced to the regular prices livery
70 sornsH q represented ''i 'h naa5a n 5S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

WI. E GCRLEY. FREDERICK C. STEVENS.
w Members OF TIE Washington Stock EXCHANGE.
GU Riley STEVENS,
Zeal Estate. 1nS trance and Stock Brokers' 1875 ST.
hea estate Dougnt, sold and rented Local securi-
ties bought and sold Money loaned listed securt-
ties anu estate Special attention in
vesfments- ol6rtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
S. S. SHEDD d BRO,
L9s oT-Q CT A. n

THE EDISON PHONOGRAPH
"Pkono0raDhs sent on trial"
The stenographer who since the
days of Cicero has bravely but yainly
endeavored to become equal to the
requirements Of the times is now
supplanted by an invention VIII ch,
In addition to doing the work in
much less time, Is absolutely ac-
curate. simple to operate always
ready for use and never gets sulky,
''rsttled," sick, nor requires q vaca-
tion.
Call and hear the PHONOGRAPH:
or drop q line and PHONO-
GRAPHS will be sent on trial
PHONOGRAPHS sold or leased
COLUMBIA PHoNOGRAPH CO.,
627 ST. NV.
?. D. .EASTON. Pres't. It'll R.FCROMELIN. Sec'y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
TIE CAPITAL TRUST COMPANY.

Authorized Capital, 81 ZOO, 900.
Corner Sd ST. and Pennsy vania ave. q.
Pdys interest on dep0stts.
Ter cent on all balances subject to check.
8 per cent on amounts deposited for ninety DAYS.
53S Per cent on amounts deposited for six inonfha
Per cent on amounts deposited for year.
Loans made On real estate and negotiable paper.
Estates managed Collections made.
keai estate bought. sold or improved.
IL VIII be to your advantage to give US a call as on
location in the eastern section the city offers speia
opport unites 70 those seeking profitable Investments
JOHN g. SLATER. President
CHAS- CHRISTIANI, Vice President
no21-l0t HENRY K SIMPSON, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

DOOKBlNDING
In all its branches; spectal prices on Century snd
h.IIss. n.ax.zans. XfNDlG 8 LASpyoiaT.
eSSfV S1l oth q. .. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

- PLACE."
M0,.S,a MM,0aSht N IRON M for the .,0pen F,replaes."
Tiles for the ''Open Fireplace"
Tiles for bath rooms.
Tiles for vestibules.
Marble Thing.
HAYWARD h HUTCHINSON,
AGENTS FOR BUTCHERS
BOSTON POLISH FOR FLOORS,
no4-lm 434 Sth ST. w.