davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. C. Merchant is quite Ill at his
home with consumption.
J. NJ. B, misb, of Houston, is in the
city.
Misses Leons and Mary Harper, of
Hondo City, are in the city on short
visit.
Mr.. Charles Corner has returned
from q visit to his old home in Eng
land.
George Lang is in tine city from
Fort Worth, visiting his rel atlves.
He will remain about a week.
T. w. Mullaly is in Chicago. He Is
expected home about the last of the
week.
DR.. F. Ferments and Mr.. w. J. Fer.
menta, of New Orleans, are In the
city.
Mr.. E. A. Hsrschfield leaves this
evening for Austin, where he will
visit relatives.
Mr.. B. Butler Boyle. secretary of
the Richard Ssslfield Music company,
New York, Is in the city.
Mr.. B. Butler Boyle engaged apart.
ments at the Menper this morning
He Is from New York.
Mr.. Jas. M. Means, the well known
travelling passenger agent of the
Piedmont air line" is in the city.
Mr.. John E. Ennis. agent of the I.
& u N. railroad at Chicago, is regis
tered at the Menger.
Mr.. Frank Leslie left today for
Waco, where he will spend Thanks
giving with relatives.
Mrs. Bev. &. G. Mclean. who is
visitingher parents in Philadelphia,
is expected home in few days.
Miss Minnie Silsbee. who is attend
ing college at Fort Worth, will spend
tae holiday vacation with her paren is
in this city.
Senior G.. hernandez Saslagua, the
newly appointed Mexican consul for
NogsIes, Ariz., is in the city, register
ed at the Maverick.
Mr.. Eugene Davis, the contractor
and builder, has returned from ten
days trip to Goliad and Victoria, and
can can be seen at his Office in the
Smith building.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-23
A Religious Crank.

At l O'Clock this afternoon, while a
large number of citizens and travelling
men were bUsily engaged in discussion in
front of the Menger hotel, they heard
some one reciting theLords prayer. Look
ing out into the street, they saw an old
man, poorly dressed, though bearing a
smile on his face, standing looking toward
heavens, praying. When he had concluded
he took for his text, by faith are ye
saved through Christ" At first the listen.
erS began to smile and comment on what
they supposed religious vagrant, but
later they formed a circle around the
poor, old man and listened to his sermon
attentively. He spoke for twenty minutes
and his discourse was as creditable, even
more so, than any delivered by the noted
Rev. Sam Jones, judging from theolog
ical standpoint.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-23
General Alarm for Doctors.

About s o'clock last night a general
alarm of fire was turned in from box PIG,
corner of Commerce and Alamo streets,
and in few moments, the entire fire de-
partment of the city was at the spot OF
the supposed disastrous fire. Chief Peck
and his assistant, Mr.. Collins, stood calm =
ly watching the boys as they arrived and
then informed them that IL was test.
They then drove around Alamo plaza
twice and were viewed by the visiting
physicians at the Menger. Many Of the
guests remarked the boys responded in
good time and highly cOmplimented the
San Antonio department.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-23
Princeton Tackles Vale

New YORK, Nov. 23-Princeton and
Yale foot ball teams will arrive today and
seem to be- in fine trim for tomorrow
great game
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-23
SHIFTS Filed.

Yesterday three debt and damage suits
were filed in the Thirty seventh district
court. as follows:
San Antonio Builders Supply company
vs.. c. NJ. Cadwallader and NasariO Lyon,
also to flreclOse material mems lien.
San Antonio Builders Supply company
VS.. c. NJ. CadwaIIader Ruth E. Puett
aud J. NJ. Puett, also foreclosure of mate
rial mems lien.
Edison General Electric Light company
". Sam Maverick. for the elevator in
Maverick Printing House.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-23
The Groom VIII Be Glad.

From the Somerville Journal.
For at least two months after a
man is married he never goes down
the aisle 20 his seat in church without
feeling in the back of his neck tina,
everyb body is looking at him. AZ q
matter of fact, nobody is paying him
the least attention. Every body is
staring at the bride.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-23
Bohemian Club.

The Bohemian club of San Antonio met
last night at their rooms on Commerce
street and made arrangements to put on
a drama in the Grand opera house some
time in December Six new members
were also elected The boys will observe
Thanksgiving tomorrow evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-23
A Woman's Memorial Building.

A Woman's Memorial Building.
Mrs. Palmer announced at the last
meeting, OF the woman's board OF
msnagers, that wOmau's memorial
building will be erected by the wo-
mems clubs of the country and pre-
sented to the City of Chicago. In IT
will be. placed statistics and exam
pies of woman's labor. The land for
the site will be presented by resi-
dent of Chicago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-23

-Tae prudent and provident mother
makes it a rule TO keep DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup in the house. She has tried it be-
fore and she well knows that when her
little ones have Group it will surely cure
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-23

Cooks for Hotels and Restaurants as
we'll as for private families are fast sett-
ling down TO the conviction that Saliva
ton Oil is absolutely necessary for burns.
ScaldS and chapped hands, and they show
their faith by keeping il on hand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-23
Its Gill.

Germo Scholz is taking a holiday and
celebrating the arrival of a pretty little
girl at his house. The babe weighs
pounds and the mother is doing well.
The boys are taking good care of Germo,
safely
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-23
Or, S. BURG.

Late Physician Imp, Hospital Vienna
Office Re ter Building, Alamo Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-23

COG &75cscALIFoRNIA cLARETs
The best on the market, at L. Kun
kel's, l23 n. Flores st. IL 2m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-23

AZ pieces Figured Change able
Silks, every hue, from 75c to $3.50 =:
yard. .'iJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12
CAUCUS OF SILVER MEN.
1t 10 Decided That the Stewart Bill MI
Be Amended.

1t is Decided That the Stewart Bill Must
Be Amended.
At caucus Of the silver men last night it was
decided that the Stewart silver bill was so de-
fective that it would be necessary to amend it
in the House before passing it. There were
between fifty and sixty democrats and two re-
publicans present. Mr.. Dockery presided. Mr..
Culberson argued that the defects in the bill
were such as to seriously interfere with the
accomplishment Of what the silver men aimed
at. large number Of others agreed with him,
and it was agreed that the bill should be
amended in the following particulars: First, by
providing that it shall not affect the legal tender
quality Of the treasury notes issued under the
act Of 1890 or the obligation Of the treasury to
redeem them, and, second, that the authority
given to coin bullion now In the treasury sha1l
not interfere with the coinage Of silver when
presented by private parties.
The caucus appointed Messrs. Bland, WI
liams (nlnois), Pierce, Culberson and Bartine
9 COMMITTEES on parliamentary management on
the hoor, and Messrs. Bryan, Pierce, Robertson,
DUNCAN end Clark Of Wyoming . committss to
arrange about absentsss and psirA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12
STARVING HUNS.
They Were Forced to Quit Work and They
Are without Provisions.

Incy were fOrce0 10 Ou1t WORK ana Iney
Are Without Provisions.
Special Dispatch From STAFF Correspondent
HOMESTEAD. Pa. July 12.-The first sad sto-
ries Of suffering and hunger in consequence
Of the strikes come down today from
the poor Hungarians, who live ON ''Shanty
Hin," Just east Of where the army is
camped. The Huns were the common laborers at
the steel works and earned from a dollar to 40
cents more than that day. The dwellings
where the company housed these people stand
in long rows on the crest of the hill overlook
ing the structures OF architectural beauty and
aim ,st palatial adornmcnt occupied by the
superintendents and officers of the mills. The
Hun houses are low, smoke blackened and for
bidding. The rooms are object lessons in pow
erty and the children when they are clothed
features for a rag baby show.
No English is ever spoken on Shanty Hill and
the 200 men who were thrown out of every pos
sible means of gaining subsistence are pitiable
objects of helplessness. They were not
members Of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton. but were forced ont of
the mills under penalty Of death. When
tho strikers declared the place in a state of
siege these men had nothing saved to fall back
on. They could not say with Hugh o'Don-
nell and the great mass Of strikers who can
earn from IS to $40 a day, I'VE can stand
a lockout Of a week or so." The Huns were
given a portion of the -four and provisions
taken from the Pinkertons' barges and now
that their supplies are out and Homestead
storekeepers decline to give credit while the
strike lasts the Huns are ready to starve. The
first appeal came down from the
hilltop this morning and it was
q sad one. Women CARRYING babies
begged from door to door ard mingled tears
with their appeals for food. When their actions
were discovered by the leaders Of the strikers
they were sent back home and told to wait for
relief. Some assistance is expected before
nightfal from the Amalgamated Association.
@. II. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

hearts and minds Of several newspaper men as
to that meeting which was held in the rink
yesterday.
Perhaps II is unfair TO speak Of the gathering
insincere, but il is not unnatural to so classify
it. Here were several hundred people assem-
bled TO plan a welcome for the troops in spite
Of the fact that but two days ago these same
people sent n committee to Harrisburg to plead
with the governor not to send the military in.
The sudden change Of front may be accounted
for, but the explanation has not yet put in an
appearance. The nssemblage was really q
gathering of strong-minded and strong bodied
men. solid as so many rocks, and all Of them in
earnest.
1t is the unexpected that happens. The rink
building was crowded with strikers Hugh
O'Donnell's clear mind was too much for the
noisy clement. He foresaw that disorder must
inevitably attend the entrance Of the militia. so
he busted himself in gathering together what is
undoubtedly the most sensible portion Of the
crowd, and they gave evidence Of their shrewd-
ness by following the lines laid down by the
brightest labor leader Of this decade. There
were speeches by q number of prominent men,
bers OF the Amalgamated Association and an
1AAcss was ps 1ouu Sai tct. y
Baltimore correspondents 1t was decided that
the populace should turn out in full force with
bands Of music and decorations to greet the
troops. 1t also resolved that any indi-
vidual who insulted soldier should be ducked
in the Monongahela and every person present
pledged himself to assist in the operation.
No other action could have done the cause Of
the strikers go much good, and the strikers seen
to be thoroughly aware Of it. The meeting
which was very enthusiastic, closed in a hurry
because O'Donnell announced the receipt Of in.
formation which indicated that Pinkertons wert
approaching the town in small squads.
Strangers will not be welcome in Homestead
hereafter. and the association win discourage
anything like excursions. In fact, visitors who
have no business here will probably be turned
back in spite 0. the fact that the American either
has an undoubted right to come here in spit
of the theory that Homestead is not in a stat
of siege. Women and children will be kept in
doors tomorrow, because the leaders fear some
ebullition on the part Of the undiplomati.
females and the candid youngsters. G. II. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

PERsoNAL.-C. w. brewer Of New York.
William Wilkinson of Birmingham, Conn, w.
C. Nelson and ex-Representative Frank Lawler
Of Chicago and J. X. Johnston of Kansas City
are at Willard's.-W. J. Collins of Iowa,
William A. Topping Of New York, John L.
Coulter of Philadelphia are at the Ran
dail.-H. II. Smith of South Caro-
lima, Oscar Reiss of New York, J. Gardner of
New York and VIM. 8. Shink Of Sedalia, No.,
are at the Ebbitt-R. A. Davis Of New York,
John P. Elkin Of Indiana and A. H.
DeCamp Of Trenton. N. j., are at
the Rggs.-P. Noodle Of Greenville,
Texas, F. r. Rose Of Fayetteville, N. c., and J..
0. Bloss of New York are at the Arlington
jefferson Chandler OF New York, ]. II. Parson
of Alabama, ex-Representative Steele Of In
diana and W. @. Ttcomb of Boston are at the
6horeham.- P. Henry and J. c. Calbf-
busch and party of New York are at the Nor
mandie.-W. b. Estell of New York, J. L.
Ts% Thompson To,1 Of Chicago and
Mason Of Kansas City, W. West Of
New York and W. Morrell Of Phil
adelphia are at the National.-E. W.
Butler Of Madison. Ca. J. Keegan Of New York
and X. Mallet of Norfolk, Va, are at the Me-
Charles F. Smith Of Tennessee, A. G. Black
ner Of New York. B. P. Fullerton
of st. Louis and c. F. Evans of Gin
cinnat are at the st. James.--The following
Washingtonians are at the Homestead, Hot
| Springs, Va: DIR. I. v. Hammond, DR.. John
Walter and son, John Killain, Chas. Wades, H.
H. Dodge and s. J. 1hompson.-Mr.
Clus Cromwell of the Sunday Herald
| has gone to Atlantic City.-Mr. @.
NJ. Lacey Sites of the Eastern High
School leaves today for New York and will sail
| tomorrow on the city Of New York for Liver
pool.-Mr. Clement A. Peck has gone to Fair.
| fax county, Va, to remain several weeks
Mr.. Walter P. Hensey left last week for Rocl
Enon Springs, Va, where he will spend his sum.
mer vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
All Except the sundry Civil Expected to 4
Passed by the 18th.

All Except tne Sunory Clvu Expected to Be
Passed by the 18th.
The democratic managers of the House ex-
pect to have all the current annual appropria-
tions except the sundry civil disposed of before
the 18th, when the term Of the extension of the
appropriations Of last year ends and they do
not propose to make any further extension.
Their purpose then is to fix a day for adjourn
ment without waiting for the agreement on the
sundry civil bill and so fix time within which
an agreement must be reached
The opposition to the worlds fair item, over
which there is such hot dispute, is very de-
termined and many Of those who are fighting
it are anxious to keep up the struggle fndefi-
nitely rather than allow the money to be ap-
propriated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12
THE G. A. r. APPROPRIATION.

COnferees Agree to Give $50. 900, but to Take
1t All Out of the District Revenues.
The conferees on the District appropriation
bill held meeting this morning and agreed
upon the item for the entertainment Of the
G. A. r. in September. They agreed upon an
appropriation of $90, 900 10 come entirely out
of the District revenues and opened the parks
for the use of the encampment. In view Of the
temper Of the House on the subject this was
about the best the conferees could do in the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

To ASK REvIEw.-The U. s. attorney at
New York has been instructed to institute suit
for a review of the recent decision Of the board
of general appraisers that the date Of importa-
ton into the United States is the proper date to
take the value of foreign currency in ascertain
ing the duties. The general practice Of the
department has been to take the value of the
currency at the date Of expectation from the
foreign country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

NAVAL ORDERs.-Capt W. T. Sampson has
been ordered to special duty in connection
with the ordnance department at the Washing
ton navy yard. Lieut.. J. H. L. Halcombe, de-
tached from the Thetis and granted three
months leave. Ensign s. s. Robson, detached
from the Boston and ordered to the Thetis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

SILVER PURcHAsEs.-The offers Of silver to
the Treasury Department yesterday aggregated
1,0O3,0O0 ounces. The amount purchased was
GIL 900 ounces as follows: 175.000 ounces at
s0.S764, 5000 ounces at S0.S767, 451 900 ounces
at O.S77O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

DISTRICT PATENTs.-Patentsh have been issued
to citizens Of the District as follows Jesse F.
Carpenter. valve for air brakes: Thomas E.
Ogram, atomizer; Ferdinand T. Schneider,
portable stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

ASSISTANT SECRETARY SoLEY has returned t
the city from his eastern trip and is again o,
duty at the Navy Department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

PRIVATE SECRETARY HALFoRD has recovered
from his recent indisposition and was at his
desk today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

ESsIMPsoN's TAILORING TALK"
The stock is moving raridly If in need of a new
suit or Pai- of trousers you shouldn't hesitate
rnent There Is no better buying time place. We
are gyng you the finest garments to order at cost Of
prior to moving to 10Th and SITS. These prices tell
the story:
$S Trouserings now 90. 25.
~ Trouserings now 96. 75.
$40 Trouserings now S7.2o.
80 Suiting,s now S19 90.
$SO Suitin2s now SO. so.
Everything else cut proportionately.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
COR 9TH AND SITS. n. W. jy12
R,ALsO BEST FOR TABULAR WORK
81 You who have considerable tabular work
top perform should the Hammond" Type
writer in preference to all other machines. The
work is always in sight. hence be executed
rapidly and attractively and with perfect accu-
The Hammond" will print equally well on the
finest tissue paper thickest library card and will
receive continuous roll Of paper twenty yards
We are sole District agents for the Ham.
JOHN 9. PARKER,
Bookseller and Stationer. 619 7th st. NV. ,y12
E~A PECULIAR FACT.-EvERY INvEN-
has somewhat OF struggle upon the threshold of its
existence. Yet the moment its merits and advan-
tages are recognized the demand for 1t becomes uni
yersal. Note the telephone and typewriter illus
but today there hundred in every one Of
few Years 1t saves time labor and money in the
handling Of correspondence. COLUMBIA PHONO-
GRAPH COMPANY. 621 st. n. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

@eooD
FOR THE GRASS.
This rainy weather will have the
effect Of causing the grass to grow
rapidly. Have you a Lawn Mower
to keep It short! Your lawn will not
look pretty unless cut frequently
with Lawn Mower. 1t is useless to
discourse upon the advantages Of O
mower over a hand sickle. You know
them.
We've 10-inch fully guaranteed
Lawn Mower low S3 % and
better for more money.
The 'Coldwell Standard" Is the
best of all Lawn Mowers. Unequaled
for ease of operation. precision in
cutting. absence of noise. thorough
construction. handsome design and
perfection in finish.
BARBER ROSS.
Builders Hardacare and Kindred Lines.
Cor. 11th and q sts. NV. jyl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

CONCERT AT THE CAPITOL GRoUNDs-The
following is the program of the concert
to be given at the Capitol grounds by
the United States Marine Band, John
Philip Sousa conductor, tomorrow afternoon:
/. march, ION Guard" Casey: 2, overture,
Light Cavalry" Suppe; 3, danse, ''Des Pat
ineurs," Lyoff 4, mosaic, Midsummer Nights
Dream" Mendelssohn; S; cornet duet, 'Swiss
Boy" Bent-Messrs. Smith and Grosskurth: g.,
valse, ''Estudantina," Waldteufel; Z, ''The
Dragons Call, Eilenberg; 8, song, "Only the
Old Fag, Case; 9, The Salvation. Army" Her.
mann; 10, patriotic air, Hail Columbia, -
Fyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

-, The ,ceQther is Iikety to be generally fair,
~ S0uthpesteTly tci,.ds.
Donot stay away because you only want few
planks post or two No order is too small to
merit the and attention given the
largest. We can eone!usireiv prove that
7rt:es the iouest in this city. We do not
only sell a few articles cheap. but can save you
money on anything you may need in the way of
Lumber.
Best Gang -sdred Lumber. sL rs per 100 90. IT.
~ inch Flooring. 81. so per 100 90. III.
Best inch Siding. 81 per 100 So fl.
Best Cypress Shingles. / By 20. 81 per 1000.
LrBBEY. BITTINGER MILLER.
Lumber and Mill Work,
Cor. 9th and ". Y ave. NV ty12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12
DEMOCRATIC APATHY.
The Members in Congress Show Small In
terest I'm the Campaign.

MR.. CLEVELAND INDICATES THAT HE WILL HAVE
AeREAr DEAL TO DO WITH THE RUNNING OF
THINGS HIMSELF AND PRACTICAL POLITICIANS
NOT ENTHUSIASTIC WHEN WORKING UNDER In
sTRUCrIoNs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

R~I DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT
there are parties going around buying
ef n lGLIY Co sls Sd st. Only wv wagons or @ marked ID
shoised buy s ssid S Arm b0''i' a.
R@A TEMPTING BATCH OF SUMNER
tonic and a cure for summer complaints. Ex-
sI sample bottle 3os; Our famous Golden Gate"
aS sed lying gp4ss
rox.TTnfSsr Tsfsri WIZ q opTeaS9 geI eaTsT quarts
6l4 l4th st. NV. Telephone 99s. jy11
ETTHHEE EExxFEEsHESeE ExPERHESeE SE SE OTHERS OTHERS
STSs ~ RS's SsS .'SISs ga
vsa ali frssa oshsTs sTs mEsa better 1.as
lses lss';Tsss ;%s 'sssi:1 =: pa.sls s9s XIX
rooa iary ws SeiirGes Ges you OF up more soneeorI
de-, da,'en FOR , Re ,e, asking, and
timates on any work you
j. F. MANNING.
,eeo-1m COR 14TH SD"ifssis %Sp 4 sTs n n v. v.
$50 9OIs0. 9o-s9 9O-s9 90
49, suits yor men at reduced prizes.
Ar Immense variety of Cassimere and Cheviot Suits
worth fully one'hird more-at Nine dollars and NINETY
SH:sEs TrSH:srs .Ss. .Ss. We're e e Isn
T%:s.: |sS%:s.: r.; r.; xs.s xs.s now Ss 5
EisEMHN E BROS .' cor. ~ 9aH 9sS and sts. NV.
iyl1-8t Manufacturing Ciothiers and Tsiiors.
@~T. W. GRIMES. LADIES. TAILOR. l73!
ns5S sIi g order at COST as the season Is getting late
K9sDo NOT ERh1AaE RkkAaE NOW
SEfE sEffhATE QfNrfGS4Ep fSSHs
,,As AMP p LIGHTED,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, S242, ,450; customs, 1926, ,5s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

The PRESIDENT is expected to return tonight
about 10 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H&ssCoTTIsH RITE CATHEDRAL. : A
- special meeting Of Mithras Lodge Of Per-
fiction. No: l., will be held this TUESDAY EVEN
ING. July y 1892 at o'clock. Work, 14th degree.
l. W A. H. HOLT. sd deg. Secretary.
RTO GRANITE CUTTERs.-THERE WILL
~ be a special meeting Of the Washington
branch, g. c. N. u. THIS EVENING, July IL, at
ajsfU &c Menamin's Hall. N. q. business. WM
NV G. T. U.-CHAPIN AUXILIARY WILL
S join with the Central Union Mission in
friends invited. Mrs. s. Il. MARTIN. President pro
N~MIDSUMMER REVIVAL,
~ CENTRAL UNION MISSION,
$50 Pa.
Tonight and every night until further notice.
BROS: TULLAR AND NEED. .
SELDERs S. II. DURAND AND P. g. LES
NSa ter win viii, prsssch ps Providence gsEmittlng in
EVENING. July 13. at o'clock. jy12-2t'
Lebanon Lodge No. 2, 7. A. A. M. will be
held At Masonic Temple. WEDNESDAY. 18th instant.
fraternalIy invited to be present By order of W.
NJ tjy12-2t] d. g. DIXON. Secretary.
R~GOOD ADVERTISERS ARE SCARCE
49, education in that line has really just be-
gun-the demand cannot be supplied for some time
to come. but in the meanwhile the supply of
ROSSLYN. VA. LOTS
Continues, as we are opening up and grading new
streets
lover THERE"
FRANCIS HUFTY,
ty12 18th and sts.