davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24


Years Progress for Which Members of
the Denomination Give Thanks Today.
Members Of the Lutheran church in WASH
fngton speak gratefully of what the year has
yielded to them
During the year new Lutheran church. the
heller Memorial Church, a mission of the
Memorial Lutheran Church, 14th street and
vermont avenue, has been established at 9th
and Maryland avenue northeast, and Thanks
giving day services were conducted there today
by Rev. c. H. Butler. pastor. As the church
IL not entirely completed services were held in
the chapel.
The Luthern Church year closed in October
last and the progress reported was very gratify-
ing especially in the District. The matter at
tracing the greatest attention in Lutheran cir
cles at present is the question OF the removal of
the Lutheran Seminary from Gettysburg, Pa. ),
to this city. Several very desirable sites here
have been offered. and it is probable that the
matter will be finally decided in a few months,
and decided in favor of the removal of the
seminary to Washington. There is some oppo-
sition, however. to its removal from Gettys-
burg, and at the recent Lutheran convention
one OF the delegates reverend doctor Of phil
osophy, gravcly objected because, as he ex-
planned. the national capital would in time be
removed from Washington to Gettysburg and
Washington would remain but the gateway Of
Gettysburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
IN THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Events of the Year Over Which Member
Rejoice To-day.

Events of the Year Over Which Members
Rejoice Today.
The Episcopal Church in the District of
Columbia may today look back upon the
Progress Of the church within the last year
with no little degree of thankfulness. said
member of that church TO a STAR reporter.
The record of growth has been a iattering one
aud the extension of the faith will undoubtedly
Keep pace with any other denomination
The church can today rejoice IN the fact that
II stands IN the front rank With all other de-
nominations far as numerical strength is
Concerned. and II certainly Is no, behind any
others IN iis social position. Looking over its
local domain today the church finds every
PAN fourish'ng, each rejoicing in a con-
SANITY increasing Inst Of communicate IL
s~es number Of mission chapels carving the
good Work into humble quarters and receiving
gratifying encouragement for its efforts Ii
hrds ar oTphsnsSe With comfortable endow-
ment and other charitable institutions in a
thriving state
The contributions Of the people which have
been made in response 10 the various appeals of
their rectOrs. indicates the presence of a ,pirit
% generosity. the surest indicator Of a lively
appreciation OF the church work and interest
Ia IL During the year a new parish has been
added 10 the Districts church has been erected
IN Auacostia and the AIacostla parish. now the
.-4A~He- Nl'es WIZ promise OF vigorous growth.
Preparations are wtnder way for the estaL-
h-hment Of two more parishes in the District
One NJ them will be in lie Droit Park where
there L. a good field Tor the work. A suitable
ecirce Il To be built at early DAY and a rector
installed Another new parish is to be organ
lied at Iakoms Park. This action was decided
upon no later than last Tuesday, and the carry
ing into effect of the plan Will be proceeded
with az once. Taking everything into consid-
erstiou the EPi-cOpallans think that as a de-
domination. they have great deal to be thank
fal fo- this wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsENENTs TONIGHT.

ALpAuans ORR. HoUsE--Richard Mans
field in 1.-The Scarlet Letter"
NEw NATIONAL THEATEK.-Jos. jefferson in
rip Van Wrinkle"
Fair"
HARRrs' BIJoU THEATER.-"Dangers of a
Great City."
KERSAS's LYcTUM THEArER--Hart's Boston
Novelty Company
Inn BArrIE Oh GE-TTsBUKd.-l5ths street and
Oh avenue
NEIzERoTr HALL--Miss Jennie O'Neill Pot
ter IN her monologue .'Flirts and Matrons."
FOUNDRY CHUKcH.-Sunday school concert
with Prof John T. Sweeny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
ALEXANDRIA,
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.


The attendance at the meeting Of the city
quorum. and as two-thirds is needed for the
completion of any new business of importance
NO new matter could be carried through The
ordinance reducing the price OF. gas. previously
introduced, was adopted. The school board
notified the council that the terms Of office
Of Messrs. Aitcheson, Harrison, Chapman and
Smith were expired. 1t was agreed to
postpone the election on the understanding
that these trustees continue in Office until their
successors shall be appointed. A communica-
ton Of the mayor on the subject Of the pay
ment Of the bill of Mr.. W. P. Graves for pro-
visions, &c, furnished the smallpox schooner
Strann last summer, and also in reference to
fire escapes was referred, and the applications
Of DR.. Joseph L. Sanford for the position of
physician OF the poor and to fill vacancy. and
Of James Hepburn to be appointed janitor of
the market building. vice Nghtengill, deceased,
were ordered to be placed on file. The next
meeting Of the board will take place on the sec
ond Tuesday in December.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Alexandria apparently gave much more
thanks on last Tuesday night than it did today,
notwithstanding that most of the churches we're
open and had fair congregations. The services
at st. Mary's Church and Christ Church, the
Lutheran Church and the union meeting at the
.u-I SuurCu oOutu tooh pldce tnis morning.
Those at Grace p. Z. Church and Trinity NJ. E.
Church will take place tonight. The schools
were all closed as was the corn exchange and
the banks and the post Office, and the telephone
Offices kept Sunday hours. Many Alexandrians
visited Washington, and there was some social
observance Of the day here.
FIRE ESCAPES PROPOSED.
The state law relative to fire escapes, to
which Mayor Strauss called the attention of the
city council last night. requires all factories,
assembly halls. &C., more than three stories in
height to be provided with fire escapes. The
law has never been enforced here, and many
citizens think it is not needed and is likely to
REQUIRE useless expenditures on the part of per-
sons who NAV come to establish manufac tories
The only building now in town which has fire
escape is :he old cotton factory on Washington
street, which has been disused for many years.
NOTES.
Alexandria will be largely represented in
Washington at the democratic procession next
Friday evening.
The gas ordinance which passed the city
council last night reduces the price of gas
from e. 60 per 1000 feet to 81 so per 1000 feet,
but it makes the discount for prompt payment
only per cent instead of10 per cent as here
tofore.
The most recent sales of real estate have been
two houses with small lots on Queen street, CD
posfte the court house, for 9, 900, and a house
and lot on Columbus street near Franklin for
$275 so that the time Of cheap real estate In Al
exandria has not yet past
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
AN ODD FELLOWS VISITATION.

Ruth Lodge Of tho Rebekah Degree Enter
'tains tho Grand Omcers.
Ruth Rebeksh Degree Lodge, No. 2. was Wis
tied by the officers Of the Grand Lodge Of the
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows at their
place Of meeting in the It'll street hall. north
west last evening. Having been formally in
troduced. the grand master, Mr.. Crawshaw, an
nounced that the object Of their presence was
to pay the lodge not only official but also
fraternal visit. The noble grand, Sister Harlan,
responded. and in behalf of her colleagues ex-
tended to the visitors a cordial welcome. The
exemplification Of this branch Of the order was
then proceeded with and it rendered in a.
very satisfactory manner. The reports of
Grand Secretary Hunt showed that the books
and accounts ere kept In u systematic manner
and that the finances are in a healthy condition.
The strictly official portion Of the program hav-
ing been completed the fraternal and social
feature followed, during which interesting re-
marks were made by Sisters Kessler, Harlan,
Royce and Pierson and Brothers Heck Pierson
and Spare Of Ruth Lodge, Past Grand Rose of
Indiana, Sisters Frazee of New York. Matthews
and Allan Of Naomi Lodge. No. l, Cornwell of
Martha Washington Lodge, No. 3, Grand Rep
resentatives Allan and Stier. Grand Secretary
Hunt. Grand Marshal Sorrell. Grand Warden
Mead and Grand Master Crawshaw. The vista
ton was one Of marked interest and cannot
fail to be productive of good results. At the
conclusion Of the exercises and just the
Grand Lodge officers were about taking their
departure from the lodge room each one
presented with a handsome bouquet a token
of respect from the lodge. These souvenirs
OF the eventful occasion we're accepted in brief
and pertinent remarks by the recipients. This
lodge has concluded to change its regular
place of meeting and will meet the second
and fourth Wednesdays of each month as usual
In its new home, the beautiful lodge room Of
Union Lodge. No. IL. situate in the National
Capital Bank building. 314 and SIG Pennsylva-
MIA avenue southeast. The change of habitat
is generally conceded to be good one and
opens up for it still more suspicious future.
The visitation scheduled to take place on
Tuesday evening next at Golden Rule Lodge
No. 81, has been postponed until December IS
on account Of the GRAND Lodge officers going
with Federal City Lodge, No. 20, to Baltimore
on that evening to visit Independence Lodge.
No. a.. Canton Potomac of the Patrlarchs
Militant will act as the escort. The only vista
ton next week will be to Eastern Lodge. No. Z.
on Friday evening, in the eth street northwest
l. o. o. F. Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
CHARACTER AND IMMIGRATION.
Topics Which Rev. Mr.. Murray Spoke Of in
His Thanksgiving Sermon.

Topics Which Rev. Mr.. Murray Spoke Of in
His Thanksgiving Sermon.
At the Central Methodist Protestant Church,
10th and streets northwest, which was finely
decorated, Rev. S. r. Murray, the pastor,
preached today on National Character and
immigration" After drawing a parallel be-
tween Abraham and the first immigrants to
this country, noting the causes Of immigration,
he spoke Of this country being the asylum for
the oppressed-not like other countries, keep
ing them out. but welcoming them. IT, the
early part of the century the class Of immi-
grants were. as rule. Of the best material and
made good citizens, but. he said, the result Of
our laws has been that the lower order OF men
have come here to compete with our labor,
men who have nothing in common with the
country and do not become citizens. They
should leave their old-world ideas behind them
He urged that the facts should be considered
and some remedy applied.
At O'Clock the Junior Society Of the Kings
Daughters gave Thanksgiving dinner in the
basement to the children Of a hundred fami-
hes who had no turkey at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
PRE>BYTEEIAN THANKNLNEss.
Dr. Bartlett says the Church has Great
Cause for Thankfulne.s.

Cause for ThankfuIne-s
The pas; wear" said Rev. DIR. BARTLETT 10 a
sTAR reporter. has been one o. great pros%
psrity 10 the Presbyterian Church in all its
branches Its work has been videned out and
IL sphere Of usefulness has been enlarged
In those cases where the workers have been re-
dueed there has been diminution in the re-
suits, bu: generally speaking there has been
progress The doctrinal differences which
have cropped out are indications in a way of
the active life Of the church, and in no par
ueular has the onward progress Of the church
been retarded he Presbyterian Church was
able. - far a. the candidates were concerned,
to look upon the recent election with equanim-
ity. for IN whatever way II resulted Presby-
teriar. would be elected. The safe and cor
ssrvhttve policy pursued BY the Presbyterian
church wins IN the end the approval Of the best
eftnens- Never before in Its long and success
fui career has the Presbyterian Church had so
many causes for Thanksgiving III this year Of
1892
Locally the Presbyterian Church was never
so active or aggressive. We have recently laid
the corner stone OF a new church on Capitol
Hill, and TODAY the corner stone Of the Gunton
Temple Memorial Church, on l4th street. will
b laid The Presbyterian Alliance has con-
eohdsted the denomination in this District and
10 vorking harmoniously for the best re-
sQlts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
SAVED HIS SIGHT.
PERHAPS HIS LIFE.

BLOOD POISONING AFTER SCARLET FEVER
Read the following from a grateful mother: My
little boy had scarlet fever when four years old
left him very weak and with blood POISONED with
CANkEk. His eyes became infamed that his
suferings we're intense. and for seven weeks he
COULD NOT OPEN HIS EYES
took him twice during that time to the Eye and Far
lnfrnar Charles street. but their remedies fsilsd
TO do him the faintest shadow OF good. commenced
giving him Hoods Sarsaparla and ii cured him.
have never doubted that it SAVED HIS SIGHT.
even IF NOT HIS V1RY LIFE. You may use this
testimonial in way you choose. The above state
ment Is THE TRUTH, THE WHOLE TRUTH AND
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH. And I can add that
my testimony was entirely voluntary and NOT
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR nor a small fact polished
MP and enlarged And the of my boy is not the
only one that know Of where
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Has accomplisheda great cure. / remain. respect
fully. ABBIE F. BLACKMAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
A METHODIST RETROSPECT.
A Review of the Year shows Many Cause
for Thankfllness.

for ThsnkEnlness.
"Oar churches in the District" said a prom
iu-ut member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church TO n STAR reporter TODAY, ''haye great
la be thankful than is u ual on such an
&C aston. The university project is progressing
finely. and Bishop Hurst has matters in good
shape. The Home for the Aged is in good con-
dition. and the prospect IS that it will soon have
a respectable endowment fund. q. 900 Of which
was contributed by one friend not long since.
The deaconesses' work is prospering. and the
church il rapidly coming to recognize the use
fulness OF the branch here. The best of all is
that the church is spiritually in good condition.
and there is scarcely a church in the District or
n circuit Of Wa hington district where there
has been no TeyivalS and in number revival
meetings now IN progress he spirit of build
ing Is IN the membership. Churches at Gathers
burg and E0-kville have been erected during
the wear and AnscoStia Laws the corner stone for
a new edifce TODAY. Wesley has purchased a
Parsonage on 81 street. The Tenleytown con-
gregation. Of which Rev. z. ii. smith l. pastor
l. looking around for "a site on which to- erect a
Isew church. for Its congregations have improved
wonderfully well the membership, and
Increased accommodations are necessity.
Twelfth Street IL working harmoniously under
the pastorship u {. l.. Pate. The di-sen-ions
which existed there have all been healed. He
h..E iGll congregations and the finances in
excellent condition / think tina; the District
1e:hOdis-s have much to be thankful for"
Thankful are We. SAID Methodist Protest.
ant minister. for many things. Our churches
are al prospecting One of the Youngest North
carolina Avenue. OF which Rev. Dr. David Viii
son Is the pastor. has such a hopeful outlook
that measures have been taken for the erection
o. = new church edifice. which will cost : IS 0OO
The Georgetown church has added a new pipe
organ ard piano The Central Rev S. h
Murray PROPOSES TO have pipe organ and has
prospects of soon di-po-ing Of the property on
9Th street between Z and f streets and will
Ihsn erect a fine church edifce at 18th and NJ
streets northwest Spiritually the churches are
In good condition and in number there have
been good revival meetings. a fine one being
nov IN progress at the Navy Yard church and
one IN the Georgetown church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
GEORG ETOWN.
ARRESTED FOR BIoAMY.

ARRESTED FOR BIoAMr
VIM. Thomas was yesterday brought to the
seventh precinct by Officer Easley and locked
up on charge Of having two wives at the same
time. The alleged bigamist was found at his
home in Tenleytown, where he was living with
the first Mrs Thomas, the second having been
left in Charles county, Md. where she Aust met,
loved and thought she legally married the pris-
oner. Wife No. was the cause of the arrest,
she having sworn out a warrant against the man
who deceived her
fire in the clubhouse in the rear Of Al
brechts cigar store, 3119 NJ street, called out
the engine yesterday afternoon about 4:30
o'clock. bu. the flames were soon extinguished
The fox hanters, eighteen In number, left
yesterday afternoon for Marlboro, their field
for sport, word having been received first from
the advance gnard that all necessary arrange
ments for their accommodation had been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
CONCEALED WEAPONS.
One Prisoner Can Be Thankful That Sem
tence Was Suspended.

One Prisoner Can Be Thankful That Sen.
tence Was Suspended.
William Butler, colored man who reached
the city last evening and had butcher knife
In his pocket, WAS the first prisoner to appear
before Judge Miller this morning. Concealed
weapons was the charge against him, and he
pleaded not guilty.
II didn'tsteal the knife, he said. II bought
it at . store on the road"
"What road2'
Railroad
where are you from?"
II came from Baltimore" answered the
prisoner. and bought the knife on the road at
. country store"
did you come over on q train?''
~ walked over and then got on the train
AT what station did you get on the tramp
"Greenboro'," he answered.
There's no such place on the railroad" in
terrupted Policeman Brady.
store" said the Judge 81 think you saw the
Knife and did not see the proprietor. What did
you want with such knife?''
81 follow the water" answered the prisoner,
land thought l would come here and 60 in the
NAVY. Wa. l., ,.,,, ,.,.,
"Glymont, Charles county. Md"
And l guess you navigate the waters OF
Smiths creek"
Judge Miller said he thought the knife was
stolen, but there was direct proof Of that
fact. Sentence was suspended in the case and
the prisoner was released
In another case of concealed weapons Howard
Herndon, colored boy, was defendant. Special
Officer Miles arrested the boy. Howard had
been arrested on q charge Of being too familiar
with lady's pocket book IN the Center market
and was released, the officer warning him that
he had better keep away from the market. He
did not keep away, and when found there
another time and the officer reminded him of the
warning that had been given him he drew q
pistol pointed it at the officer and then ran
away.
The boys previous character was discussed
and the judge gQUe him ninety days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

~ xurks and ali the other latest and prettiest new
si a's N SosA cheap sHS s'EXE14Ghs pn Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
You Dos.r NEED MONEY.

TlTTH1s PAYING AS YOU GO Is ALL
T WELL ENOUGH IN TaEoRY-BUT
1T DENIES TO MAN THE EN-
JoYMENTs OF LIFE.
IT'S YOUR DUTY TO MAKE YOUR
HOME JUST AS COMFORTABLE AND AT.
TRACTIvE AS POSSIBLE.
IF 1T TOOK READY MONEY TO DO IT.
1T WOULD NEVER BE DONE.
YOUR CREDIT IS YOUR BANK ACCOUNT
AND WE ARE YOUR BANKERS. CALL
ON US FOR WHAT YOU WANT. YOUR
CREDIT IS GOOD YOU CAY BUY ANY
THIhGIN THE HOCSEFURNIsHI LINE
HERE VERYTHISG-PAYING FOR IT
LITTLE AT TIME. SO MUCH A WEEK
OR A MoNTH-wHICHEvER ACCoMMo-
DATES YOU THE MOST.
YOU CAN FIX UP AS FINE-oR AS
MoDEsTLY AS YOU SEE FIT
YOU MAY ONLY WANT TO REFURNIsH
ASINGLE ROOM-OR PERHAPS YOU ARE
JUST GOING TO HOUSEKEEPING IN
EITHER EVENT YOU ARE MASTER OF
YOUR OWN DESIRES. UNDER OUR
EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM YOU SUIT
YOUR CONVENIENCE IN PAYING THE
BILL-BUT YOU ENJOY POSSESSION
FROM THE TIME YOU MAKE YOUR Sc
LECTION
IN THE OTHER WAY YOU MAY ALWAYS
BE WAITING UNTIL YOU'VE GOT THE
MONEY
IN OUR WAY CREDIT Is AS GOOD AS
THE CASH
TRY OUR PLAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Cutlery in cases. Carving, Table and Pocket
Knives; Scissors and Shear; Manicure Sets and
Razors. Name engraved and put aside for
Xmas. WALFoRD's, All Pa. ave. NV. lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Button Holes Made to Order at tn,
DoMEsrIc SEWING MACHINE Rooms, 9TH and n
n24-eo20t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

OrR 81 CAMrL's HAIR
Underwear. 1T 10 great"
Franc h Son. One Price,
Cor 7th and n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Phillips Digestible Cocoa is perfection
in aroma, favor, richness and digestibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

We've Got Ga Good Thing"
In our el.90 Derby or Alpine Hat-and zee
rant you TO kno,o Ill The value is 81 So
Franc 4 Sox, One Price,
1t Cor. 7th and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Carbonite Heaters-No smoke pipe, no
gases; convenient and economical. HUTcHrSsoS
BROS, sole agents, 1920 Pa.ave. n24-th, ma w4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
LOCAL MENTION.

The weafher.
FORECAST TIL 8 ,. Il FRIDAY.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia. fair and cold.
High tide Low tide.
1855 Az HE pm. Sill am Ola pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Throat Diseases commence with a cough
cold or sore throat. "Brotcn's Bronchia
Troches" give immediate relief Sold only in
bo1es. Price, Csc. n24-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

CarbOnite Fuel and Heaters. HUTCHINSON
Bros, 1920 Pa.ave., sole agents. n24-th ,m&w4t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

CARBoSIrr HEATERs. the most perfect heaters
for bath rooms. sleeping rooms. &c. HUTCHrS
Son BaosL sole agents. 1920 PENNSYLVANIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

FoR THE BEST Cur OF CoYFEE in the city 60
to 4i< 9Th st nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Orro c. RUPERT, 81, % and % Center mar
ket, 10 agent for Jno. Peters Psnnsylvania
sausage and scrapple.--Adpt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

OSE Of the most desirable stone and brick
dwellings, No. 2l25 street northwest win be
sold tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock This
property 10 rapidly improving in value and
nearly new. See advertisements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

HurcaISsoN BRos.. Csrbonita Heaters and
Carbonite 1870 Pennsylvsnis ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

II VOC have anything to sell send it to Lati.
mer a Sloan, l4o7 g ct. That's the place.
Special sale Saturdcy.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE CENTURY DICTIONARY is PUBLISHED
L In a thin volumes and in thicker volumes. Il
l. BOUND IN VARIOUS STYLE IN LEATHER
Call and consult it VIII you in need Of assist
in search Of information not found else
where. Office. Room 81. Washington Loan and Trust
Company building.
Corner 9th and SITS. n1S-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Rich Pure Milk BY the glass at PRODUCES
DAIRY KITCHEN, Ala 9th st. NV. n24-m&th 2r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

CARPETS CLEANED by the EMPIRE CARPET
woBIs, 631-635 Mass. ave. n. W. are made moth
proof free Of charge Telephone 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

HOOPS PILLS are hand M 70 and are perfect in
composition. proportion and appearance. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

EIcrHIoR ard Imperial Sec Champagne.
Sole agent. CHR. XASDrR. 900 7;h ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

IL Toe FIND your teeth troubling Won try
that superb article. Ninots Dentifrice, the best
tooth wish and mouth tonic known. 25c.
everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

You Really Don't Know
How much dollar will buy till you've seer
our 81 Underwear. 1T is great"
FRANC 4 SoN, One Price,
1t Cor. 7th and D.