davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
GOING DOWN THE HILL.

Old Age Creeping On Shows Itself in Lack
Lustre Eyes and Trembling Hands-Maay
Who Are Old i'm Years Are Vigorous and
Healthy-How Such a Condition May BE
Encompassed by All.
How many elderly men and women we see who
plainly show they are sgoing down the hill
The trembling hand, the uncertain STEP the lack Of
brightness In the eve, the shrunken features all In
dictate that life Is moi at high tide that the strength
aud vital forces are not what they once were, and
In fact that they are going down the hill This, of
course, Is 10 be expected, for when che reaches
later years physical troubles are sure to come but
how many elderly people We see are healthy, happy
and comparatively vigorous. They always seem
cheerful, bright, contened. Why should not ali he
equally fortunate! Ii certainly Is possible Every
elderly man and woman needs to gently assist
nature, all the while needs TO take some pure slim
ulant regularly. Every doctor in the land admits
this. and Its common sense must be manifest to ALL
1t should not he understood, however, that any
ordinary stimulant would he recommended. IL
must be something pure. powerful, heslth-giving
and strength-imparting. Such a stimnlani can be
found only in Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey. II is the
only medicinal whiskey in the market. Its wonder
ful popularity Is due entirely TO its power and what
1t has accomplished. ANY elderly man or woman
through Its use may certainly preserve the health
and may reasonably expect 10 prolong the life. Do
not be Induced however, to try any inferior article
or any which the druggist or grocer mR seek to
put In its place. There Is nothing which can ac-
complish the same object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
THE REFORM SCHOOL.
President Falls Informs the Coinmlssione
That It Is Not q Charity.

President Falls Informs the Commissioners
That 1t IL Not a Charity.
Some time since the Commissioners directed
his estimates for the school to the superinten-
dent Of charities.
Mr.. A. j. Falls, who is the president Of the
institution, replied yesterday in the following
letter:
SIR: am in receipt Of letter dated the 2Sth
instant from Mr.. Warner, superintendent Of
charities, in which he informed me that my
letter, with supplementary estimates. has been
referred to him, and he asks the board of trus-
tees to meet him tomorrow ut IL o'clock in re-
lation to the same.
Permit me to say that nv letter to you re-
quested that you would appoint time when
the board of trustees could meet the Commas
sioners Of the District of Columbia in relation
to the appropriation submitted The trustees
also had in view the matter of the recent order
a copy of which was transmitted to me by your
secretary. stating that the accounts vouchers
requisitions and estimates of the school would
hereafter be submitted to the superintendent Of
charities
In a recent letter from that gentleman I in
fer that he understands that he is to assume
supervision over our institution. In this con-
nection permit me TO say that our school is not
a charity" and is not 20 designated by Con-
gress. Congress, in making appropriations for
the District has designated what are charities
and has placed them under the supervision of
the superintendent of charities.
The board Of trustees will be pleased to
meet the Commissioners Of the District in ref
erence to these matters at any time they may
appoint.
The hearing has been set for Monday. Octo-
Der 3, at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
The Old Davie Burns Cottage.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
have been told that there is in Washington
society for the preservation Of memorials Of
the early days of our city and whose particular
care is historic buildings.
Will You please call their attention to the
present state Of the cottage and grounds of
Dayie Buns, the original owner of the site of
the city. and try and persuade them to pur-
chase and retain for the country this pictur-
esque and charming square Of ground just az it
now stands. walled around and protected on
all sides but oneI
No other city would neglect to secure such
lovely and historic place, that furnishes an at
traction alike to antiquarians and lovers of the
beautiful Many Of our citizens, l think would
be glad To help in this cause il the proper per-
sons will only take charge of the movement
The grounds contain the Oldest and best green
sward In the citv, and 1t would almost make
one convert To- the English theory that sod
must be hundred Years old to be good
Until very lately every thing has been well
cared for. and the shrubbery. cottage, Van
Ness mansion and lodges BY the gate are all in
good state Of preservOtion. but the work of
destruction has begun and unless prompt meas
ure- are taken this valuable memorial Of early
daSr, the scene Of Gen. Washingtons contests
with the stubborn old Scotchman, will be de-
stroyed.
Comparatively few people seem to be aware
OF the existence of the place. but all strangers
10 whom have shown il regard ii as one of our
most interesting sights. Situated at the foot of
18th street II Ii easy of and will In time
have attractive surroundings. A. n. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
Mr.. HoRNrRs cLAru.
me- Account u HE Dealings with Mishae-
Wies end the Chinese Mtptxe<r

"s Aeeeent of HE Dealings with Mfskfe-
~ses snd the chinese Minister.
When Count Mitkiewic, mad. .c,,,;,..,s,, A
the st.se n.,.r,,,.,, a.. -
- - - 'ne o'ner "a! TOT pfoeec-
w ~. .n.uese minister against What he
.eP'esen'eo 70 % scheme Of intimidation and
oisckman the man named by him ss preferrins
the demand vas Chss. Z. Burk. . l.xv.y mo
vss acting o,.en.,h,v =. .on,.., o., .. -
e. 'u1ns OUT 70 DC H. .. horusr, Q
furniture dealer in New York and he ssscrts
that be has claim against the Chiusss min
{ster on secount of trsn..ction. conducted
sAror.h N,.l,.x.. NJ u- -. -
"!'
Y! sne NeW 10TH 81" tooay' - foi-
lows;
II first heard Of Mitkiewicz," said Mr.. Hor-
ner, Through Mr. Hill Of the St James Hotel
He aaid be had q hive count who wanted 10 buy
lot Of furniture, and was, Of course. glad 20
have him for q customer Mitkie wicz came and
aid he wanted q, 900 worth Of furniture, on
which be proposed to pay $2. 600 cash and the
rest In monthly payments, my firm retaining
title to the furniture until sll vas naid He
pianked down q q 900 bin.
That looked promising and We shipped
e5oo0 worth Of furniture 10 his Washington
house. He came again and said his house was
not hnlf furnished, and ordered IS 900 worth
more. Before he left he had that O. 900 hack
On the second shipment be paid $500 but had
II back in q short time. was out then IS 900
In goods, and pretty soon Sl GOO in cash
which he borrowed to assist q Chinese conces-
SION scheme which he assured me Col Shepard
vas backing.
Pretty soon there was more money wanted.
lou know how q man will sometimes put money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
Geo. w. Taylor Instantly Killed In IN Ele-
vator at Columbia Hospital.

Geo. w. Taylor Instantly Killed In an Ele-
vator at Columbia Hospital.
This morning about IL O'Clock frightful ac-
cidert happened in Columbia Hospital, corner
Of 25th street and Pennsylvania avenue, during
which Mr.. George ". Taylor, the chief engineer
Of the institution, was instantly killed. His
body was so terribly mangled that it wsp i'm
possible to recognize him.
The accident happened on the elevator, where
the chief engineer was at work. He had Just
bad boy on the elevator and had landed him
on the first floor. Then he started the elevator
toward the upper floors and in SO doing met
with an accident that no one will probably ever
be able to explain.
The stopping of the elevator was tho first in
timstiou any one had that an accident had hap
pened.
DR.. Scott and Detective Trammell, who were
on the third floor Of the building, looked down
the shaft and at the floor below they saw the
dead body Of the engineer. partly in the eleya-
tor and partly beneath the ceiling, where the
unfortunate man had been caught.
The door was opened and the engine reversed
so as to release the mans body az soon as pos
sible. in hopes that life was not vet extinct,
and when the elevator moved q short distance
the weight Of that portion Of the body hanging
out OF the elevator caused the body to topple
over and fall to the elevator pit below, o dis
lance Of fully forty feet
The force of the fall was so great that the
skull was crushed and made the body appear
more frightful than before
DR.. Scott hastened below to where the man.
gled corpse lay and found that almost every
rib had been broken, and be was perfectly sat
listed that death resulted from being caught
between the floor Of the elevator and the CELL
ing. There was not sign Of life in the body.
Mrs. Scott. superintendent Of the hospital
spoke in highest terms Of the dead man. She
said he was q sober and industrious man and
had been employed in the hospital for long
time. He was about forty-six years old and
leaves wife and six children, who reside in
Georgetown.
Coroner Patterson was notified Of the ACCT
dent and he will probably investigate the affair
this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
GEORGETOWN.
e62,050
Suburban.

Champaign avenue, Florida avenue, Column
bia road. changing grade. @. and r.. 10000;
Brighiwood avenue between Rock creek,
Irving and Church road. pave, s20. OOO Roa-
noke and Irving streets 7th to i4th, q. and g.,
$1,000 Yale and Bismarck, 9TH to 14th, grade,
5000: Princeton. It'll to 18th. grade, 5000;
Harrison, Monroe, Fillmore. pave. $1,000; JEFF
ferson tAnacostia}, g. and r.. "a 600; Michigan
avenue, LIST west, Hardwood, grade, 5000;
Pennsylvauia avenue extended, G. and g., co.,
600, Massachusetts avenue extended, grade,
10000; Spruce. Rohrer, Hardwood, pave, $17,-
900; total. 800. 900.
And the authorities in charge of the naval
observatory grounds are hereby authorized to
dedicate the land necessary to extend said ave-
nue. through the grounds surrounding the new
observatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
ALEXANDRIA,
THE DOUBLE GROWTH OF ALEXANDRIA.

THE DOUBLE GROWTH OF ALEXANDRIA.
1t is only lately that Alexandria has shown
any increase which did not come from the over
flow of Washington. This source Of prosperity
has not diminished, but there has been added
within few months an impetus from other
sources, and numbers of men find employment
In new works here. Notwithstanding the many
houses which have been put up the demand for,
them continues In excess Of the supply. On
King street there is only one store vacant and
that has been vacant only few days.
New boarding houses have been opened and
md ample patronage from new Corners. The
promise and prospect is that both these sources
of supply will continue to increase Alexandria
Is now part of Washington and feels the benefit
OF the continued growth of the capital and
there Is a certainty OF growth in Alexandria
manufacturing interests.
MUST ANSWER FOR HIS WORDS
Ex-Commonwealth Attorney James Z. Glenn
ents has entered sui. in the circuit cour, here
against Lamberton Doolittle of the Treasury
Department, claiming $4,000 damages for an
alleged insulting letter. When the Virginia
legislature required all public officials to take
an oath not to challenge or engage in dueling it
gave fair and legal remedy. and the code pro-
vides that "all words which, from their usual
construction and common acceptation. are con-
strued as insults and tend to violence and
breach of the peace shall be actionable No de-
mnrrer shall preclude a jury from passing on
them" The law thus makes an ordinary court
court of honor" and leaves dueiists in vir-
ginia entirely without the semblance Of excuse.
NOTES.
The 1sraehtes here will begin at sunset this
evening the keeping of the Day Of Atonement
Coroner Purvis has examined the case of
Elmira Merton. who was killed Wednesday
night by fall down stairs at q house on South
St Asaph street. No inquest was deemed neces-
sary
The new Choral Society will organize at the
rooms of the Alexandra Musical Association
next Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

neo and indigestion are gone It's done
mildly and easily, too You don't have to
feel worse before you feel better. That d
the trouble with the huge, old-fashioned pill
These are small, sugar coated, easiest to take.
Ono little Pellets . laxative, three to four
are cathartic.
They regulate and cleanse TIE liver, stom-
ach and bowefs- quickly, but Thoroughly.
They're the chedpe& pin, sold by druggists.
because you only pay Tor he good you
Thsyts SsavuRtesd to give aatisfaction.
That's ths pscxliar plan Ill Dr.. Risrceb
medicines are sold on
Value received, or no pny,n-you csut
ct these texms with any otA6r medicinea. r
any prica
Can you 81 mneUe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
A Change of Pa .tors.

Rev. Eugene A. Johnson of Baltimore, for
meriy pastor Of the Congregational Church Of
Knoxville. Tenn, has accepted the call to the
pastorate Of Lincoln Memorial Congregational
Church OF this city for one year, beginning
with October I. Mr.. Johnson is q graduate Of
lincoln University. His ministry at Knoxville
Is spoken 81 in the highest terms Rev Geo.
". Moore has been pastor Of Lincoln Memorial
Church nearly ten wears. He has been active
ia eyangelistic, missionary. temperance and
charitable work. IL largely through his
efforts that the saloons In the vicinity Of his
church We're closed. He a leading spirit in
the organization Of the Y. N. G. A. for colored
Young men. His resignation Of Lincoln Ne
mortal Church takes effect tomorrow, when his
appointment n general field missionary OF the
American Missionary Association goes into
enect. lie Il TO visit all Of the Congregational
churches under the A. NJ. A. in the south and
present the work OF the association to the
churches of the north
lev. Mr.. johnson will preach his intro
ductory sermon Sunday morning and Rev.
Geo. W. Moore will preach his farewell sermon
Sunday night.
Mr.. Moore and his family will leave for Mash
vile, Tenn. about October IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
Suit Against An Executor.

Rev. Sam Ell NJ. Moore of Blair county, Pa. .
and Laura E. Baker, by Judge r. d. D. Chew.
have filed bill for the construction of the will
Of the late Mary Moore against Charles Albert,
the executor. The bill recites that the
testator left house liza I street and large
amount Of personal property. over s3G.O 600:
that legacies have been paid and they are
entitled to the possession Of the houses. but
the executor refuses. possession and has placed
it on the market for sale at $40, 900. and they
claim it should not be sold, but rented, and ask
that the executor convey it to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
The trades unions Of Kansas Cit,

The trades unions Of Kansas City have de-
ciared boycott against the theaters in that
city controlled by Melville Hudson because he
employed non-union scene Shutters.
Mr.. George Boiling Lee, son Of the late Gen.
W. H. F. Lee, has been elected president Of the
final ball by his fellow-students of Washington
and Leg University.
Henfy Guy Carleton. the playwright, has an
nounced that he will not contest the applica-
tion for divorce entered BY his wife In the
New York courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
THE COURTS.


CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Bradley.
Today-Shoninger d Co. agt. Roach; judg-
ment by default. Kicker agt. d. c., Keyser
agt same and Harr agt. same; judgments in
eertiorari. Macauiey agt. Union Credit Com
pany; judgment by confession.
EoUIrr COURr-Judge Bradley.
Today-Butler agt. Strong; hearing in Gen.
eral Term in first instance. Menikeim agt.
Viii te; order to show cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

An epidemic Of typhoid fever has taken pcs
session Of the town Of Sodus, N. Y, aud ON an
average three people die every day.
There is every probability that the Differ
ences between the Missouri Pacific and the
amicably settled.
Canadian paper raakss have dscidsd 70 -
Vance ~ pE3ce Il paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

One hundred and sixty persons have been
arrested In Palermo, Italy. and its envircns
suspected Of being members OF conspiracy to
waylay travellers. Most of the prisoners are
habitual criminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
Sale of Mr.. Thurman's Resjden<

Sale of Mr.. Thurman's Residence.
Ex-senator A. G. Thurman has just sold his
Washington residence, No. l0l7 18th street. to
Andrew b. McCreery of San Francisco, Cal,
the consideration being $40 900 cash. The sale
was effected by his agents. Fitch, Fox 4 Brown,
through Mr.. Charles Early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

A resolution providing for the impench-
ment Of Mayor Noonan of st. Louis was de-
feated in council by one vote, member who
had voted in the negative subsequently stating
that he would vote for it Il offered next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
FUTURE DAYS.
~ yeO PA. AVE NV

RAroLIrFE. paEsa co, AvcTIoNEKss.
pEEEMpToRy SALE By AUCTION OF VACANT
sfvrSrH sfkhEfs S SEi rmasr nSb mp SNp
STORY BRICK pMELlLNa 40. i;sss puNnsAN
TENTH AND D ASp SHEETS NORTH
on iHuRsp.Y AFTERNOON. OCTOBER rHrn-
III, - r. isss a. FOUR O'CLOCK Ne viii ssii N
w.p. fobDs srspisIsfoS OF
100 ~ feet These lots viii be sold separated, or IN
ALSO. on SANE DAY AT HALFPasI IounP.x.
Fronting IS frct on Duncan place between ID .sa z
and l2to and 18Th streets aosthssst WITH a~ith q
=. ieet 70 an alley inl,royed BY t~o--tory briek
ie;,,s made Lnoxn spilicaiion the ,ectiOn.-r.
peee u 500 wall l~ require at the time o -.ss-
.eoGSas Rskr Ss ga DARN c As
nUNcANsoS BROS. Auc,s.
ING, No go sIRKfI souTHFasT, BfiNa
AT CORNER OF THIRD AND A sTRIkTs
t iSr 'I SS D.e' on csspSs ". y all Y ,Is,
pIArof ocrohsk. a, 3. ise. 81 ' MALI ~ fas 4
STATE ahe Sf ~ a. .ss T. , ss sa es
the city Of Washington ~ the District " 10 umbis
10 SQUARE nuull.srrd seven bvnircd aud :. ,s,o,
according 10 Grants recorded .u,dvisisn 4 AID
dwelling. tosether with al and snsa the inHToS.-
menis. ways. essenlenfs rights. privileges and at-
Iurtensnces TO the same beloning In sny~i-e az
pertaining.
Terms one-third cash. balance In two equal IN
stAlInenis at one and two years. evidenced nsses
Tea my per cent Per annuIn fronl dat. sd ~sle,
deed OF the properly sold ar ali cash. al tSs
option OF the purchaser. def sff Il tao required
At time Of sac. Conveysnrns. kc.. at pur-h.s.r'.
se.a L he serms Of sale .re mot ss,n',issd Mia m
hfteen days the trustees the right rsssll tho
property a the risk and u the dcfa ting pur-
chaser after hSe days sdNerisen-nt oi sach resale
MILAN A GOHDON' -
se30dkds q. e. GREEN, fo~s~
X ATcLIffE. DARR CO, AucTioNIEks.
~ s8 PA AVE M.
DESIRABLE Two-sroRY BRICK House on
sfytNTH sTRffr NtAR f1oRfDA AVE
NUE NORTHEAST Bl AUCTION
On FRIDAY, OCIoBik fOuRTEENTH. 1850, &C
HALf.PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK y. NJ. ~s viii sell IN
SUB Lof up. SQUARE SIS
Fronting u feet Seventh near Fior1ds
avenue With deIh Of 10 IS fest % teb-fooi ssr;
Terms: The purchaser 20 assume . trust OF o. 700.
the lance Of the urhsse money 10 be rid IN cash
Terms 10 he complied with nftscn days from ay q
sac or the right 10 sell At the risk and
faul' ing purch l. reserved defu~t oaoo
quirrd at time 81 sale All conveysDcing. recordins
ss3O-dSds RADCLIFFE. pARRk Oh. Aucs.
nm WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, ocToBrR
~ TWELFTH. 81 HALfPAsT fOrR ocLoCK
r. NJ. we viii sell IN frnnt 81 the PreInis-s
suBLOrbl. sQUAnEN IL.
ST.. containing yro0s and bath and ali sodarn Inn
Terms iSsde known at ..ie. Adrpo.i, Of saoo -
se3o-dSjs kATcIIFFE. DARK 4 CO, Auss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
Order "The STAR for the Week.

The EVENING STAR for the cncampmeut
week will be mailed to any address in the United
States free Of postage for Is cents. No better
souvenir OF the encampment can be secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

Order "The Star" for the Week.
THE EVENING STAR for the encampment
week will be mailed to any address in the United
States free OF postage for Is cents. No better
souvenir Of the encampment can be secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

Ex-Senators Platt and Warner Miller Of New
York spoke for the republican ticket at Cooper
Union in New York last evening to an immense
gathering. The former humorously remarked
that he was not prodiga, for he had not been
o favorite son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
Real Estate Matters.


A. b. McCreery has purchased of A. G. Thur
man for 10000 lot 25 and part %, square 24s,
fronting 25}5 feet on l4th between and L
streets northwest.
@. +. Erdmon has bought for 81 600 Of r. W.
Walker lot I. block 10. University Heights.
X. NJ. j. Atwell ct al. have bought in trust,
OF W. W. Griffith for e.. 500 1890 feet on
Stanton place between 4th aud 5th streets north
east.
Charlotte NJ. Stellwagen has bought Of II. s.
Nyman for S6.5l2.50 part GO, square 1888
feet front on New Hampshire avenue between
X and streets northwest
c. II. Parker has purchased for SC, $50 of Job
Barnard subs 3 and 4, square 73s-40xf2 feet
10 inches on LIST street between and X streets
southeast.
Mr.. Allen Freas of Brightwood has purchased
OF Henry Nichols thirty acres Of land situated
on Bladensburg road near the -Four Corners, ~
the consideration being S4.75O.
Freeman II. Mott has bought Of Mary c. Carr
for IS, l62 lot 2, block 81. Columbia Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
"Weul Weu ~

"Af W~ -
That's the way
you feel after one
or two Of Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have done
their work. You
feel well, instead
Of bilious and con-
stipated; your sick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

Buffalo. N. Y. capitalists will build an i'm
mense tower and observatory at Niagara Fails
for the benefi. Of sightseers. II win be $50
feet high and viii be ready BY next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
STORAGE.

T'nE SAFETY sTQRaeE AND VxH co1fzn[
Espsrsis roen.s q sssIsd kssI@. q nd sfss ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

THE RENOWNED KRAKAUER PIANOS. ALSO
Il other MAKES Of psna and orxans for sale prtoes
100 @ ct. Established 1877. Fine tuning and re.
pairing se27
~ ALLET DAVIS UPRIGHT PIANos-FoI
sweetness power, artistic finish. d;irab lfty.
nvaed: Wholesale prices aud rental trnss psnos for
rent sBSctalty. Agency sl1 9Th Ct n. ssl6-sn
TUNING AND REPAIRING. GEORGE Ely
yesss with ". q. Metxerott Co. Resldence. :-si
12th q. aw. vofkyhop IN the reAr Terms r-Ason-
able hrstclasy work :sianos Vanished nd polished
CrEINWAY, CHASE. aABLKR. BRI00s PfASoa
. OrUnns end koltAns for nale or rent
pRooFs Masie ssorS.
n9o-6 6so Pa AVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
LADIES' GOODS.

THAT FADED TAN SPRING DRESS WILL
Dye rich glossy black.
Come early and avoid the rush.
DON'T pack your light suit away. gentlemen 1t VIII
prove food for moths rdved will be serviesable In
cool weather.
ANTON FISCHER.
9o6 O ST. NV.
3l4 Pa ave. Sc
Goat. sheepskin rugs and white furs cleaned equal
10 new. ssag
MISS LofFLER, 125 18TH ST. NV, FORM
Nn sriy OF H. stern's, Boston. has reorened BIER
licit. the Istronage Of Washington ladies. Terus
MISS LIZZIE Lucas.
public viii had q compie;e stock Of fall and sins@r
sis With S H%. ~ f s.r
dresser. s~24-lm
NINE. CAMILLE. FRENCH DREssMAKER. HAS
N removed nom 1905 St 70 no I1sa q nv.
Prices reasonable.
lei Ton parle francais se17-lms
FINE WHITE AND BLACK LAcEs DONE Up IN
q {s Btu 8. O..
VI style. IT. finish and prices. EDITH A HICKS.
go uth o. n.y. Gate draft~r and cutter for her ss-
ter. NINE. B. Van Rsuth.D sef.fm
EEENcH pYIINa, SCOUTING AYp DRY CLEAN.
.r5 6 jim fSp TENTS i,sr gySfpa
Ar s.S "A. AN Ds S;AnDLtNE bEscA iormsrsy vts