davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
In Pawnbrokers' Windows.

A STAR representative made it point the
other day to walk down the avenue and look in
the windows Of the establishments ornamented
with three balls. In one window conspicuously
displayed were several sets Of false teeth, over
which a card which bore this legend: used
by prominent people now dead. Will fit any
mouth of proper size. Cheap for cash. An
other window displayed set of solid silver
table spoons of very ancient pattern, on the
curved handles Of which was emblazoned the
crest and coat Of arms of All old and distin-
gushed German family. An attempt had been
made to erase this escutheon. but the workmen
of that century were too thorough and the
deeply cut lines and curves still remain. Had
the spoons been stolen and pawned by some
luckless servant or were they remnants of an
estate squandered by dissoute heirs? Another
window contained n womans watch in blue
enamel and gold with . circle Of old-fashioned
rose diamonds entirely around the rim. 1t was
evidently at least one hundred years old, and its
presence there suggested sad story. In an
other window were silver dagger, an antique
bracelet Of etruscan gold with a set made Of q
tress Of hair almost as bright as the shiny
metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
CLASS REUNIONS.
Graduates Of the Warrington High School
Enjoy . Pleasant Evening.

Graduates Of the Warrington High School
Enjoy . Pleasant Evening.
The annual reunion Of the class Of 81
Of the Washington High Schdol was held
last evening at the hall Of the Builders'
Exchange. The class poem was read by
Miss Marion C. Everett and the class history
by F. VI. Smith. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, j. W. Barber: vice presidents,
Miss Breuninger and Miss Anita like; secretary.
Miss Lizzie Gibbs, and treasurer c. Fred
Cook; executive committee, Lynn S. Abbott, c.
W. Parker, c. Y. Edwar,!s, H. Davis, Miss E. c.
Webster, Miss J. Clements, Miss Lucie Morti-
mer and MISE B. Street.
The business meeting tover, the rest Of the
evening devoted TO dancing. Refresh
ments were served
The class Of 80 Of the Same school held q re.
union at the Rifles Hall. where Miss Ruth B.
Sherman read the class poem and L. NJ. Latti-
more the class history. Officers were elected as
follows: H. NJ. Locke. president; Miss NJ. Y.
Hopper, first vice president; Miss Thompson,
second vice president; L. H. Reichelderfer, sec
rotary, and Miss N. Redman, treasurer execu-
tive committee, C. E. Yount, Miss Maude John
ston, Miss NJ. Macauley, L. NJ. baltimore, Miss
A. Forbes, R. B. Horton, Miss Fannie Thomp-
son, c. Mortimer. A. s. Rogers. L. P. Darrell,
Fl. s. Shepard and Miss Marguerite Barnes
The remainder Of the evening was devoted to
dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
MANY HAPPY CHILDREN.
Christmas Celebration by the Sabbath School
OF Gurley Church.

Christmas Celebration by the Sabbath School
OF Gurley Church.
The Sabbath school Of Gurley Presbyterian
Church gave its Christmas entertainments last
evening IN the spacious rooms Of the school.
The library, parlor, infant class and Bible class
rooms were thrown open for the use Of the
scholars and their parents and friends. Even
then there was scarcely sufficient seating room
for all and the galleries we're crowded.
After prayer had been offered by the pastor,
Rev. W. S. Miller, Mr.. BENZ. F. stallings, the
newly elected superintendent, in a few we'll
chosen words welcomed those present, and
spoke briefly Of the progress Of the school
Singing by the scholars en- masse was fire.
quent number in the program. The singing by
very well rendered.
Following this Mr. Charles H. Merwin, for
mer superintendent, gave a brief talk to his
scholars and associates. Tho yszoo chorus,
participated in by Messrs. Gee, Metcalfe and
Doyle, won the enthusiastic appreciation Of the
children Twelve demure and serious-faced
youthful msidens, neatly attired in the black
garments Of vestal virginhood. and led by little
Miss Schultz, then filed On the platform and
sang with plaintive voice the tale Of woe of
peter Gray"
While Superintendent Stallings was making
amid the shouts of the Juvenile element,
Santa Claus" entered the room, advanced TO
the platform and drew from capacious pocket
notes alleged to be written by certain prominent
officers of the church After the reading of each
note the alleged writer was presented with some
token of remembrance Among those thus
remembered were Rev. w. s. Millers upon
whom was bestowed a popular toy in the form
Of the satanic majesty inclosed within a
spring-topped box; Mr.. George McKimmie,
an elder of the church. who was given
S. Curtis, deacon of the church and
prominent lawyer of this city, to whom was
presented a rubber jumping jack, and Miss
Annie TAYLOR. upon whom was conferred doll.
During these presentations the glee of the
children, as well as Of the older folks, was IN
bounded.
After the uproar had subsidized boxes Of candy
were distributed and at few minutes before 10
the large gathering had dispersed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
Will Push the Work.

meeting of the stockholders of the Belti-
more and Washington Turnpike and Tramway
Company. the company which proposesto build
an electric railway and boulevard between this
city and Baltimore, was held in Baltimore YES
terday. The present board Of directors repre-
sent the traction syndicate of Philadelphia.
New York and Baltimore. The company had
two bills passed by Congress last summer BY
which it will be able to get into the District OF
Columbia, and it is thought they will prefer to
use the Rhode Island avenue franchise From
Baltimore the line will probably leave by way
of wilkins avenue.
The route to be followed after leaving the
city limits is to cross the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad about Elkridge Landing and follow
north and west over the Washington turnpike
for nearly all Of the way into the District of
Columbia.
The meeting yesterday was secret and con-
tinued for over two hours. After adjournment.
it was stated that no business had been trans
acted which could be made public. President
Newbold, however, explained that the work
was now at that stage which permitted it to be
rapidly pushed, and that active operations were
about to be entered upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

1t is the intention Of the Columbia Athletic
Club to create greater interest in pool and
billiards among its members, and Mr.. Harry
King of the club has been given charge of the
matter. Mr.. King has arranged for pool
match next Monday evening at 8 o'clock be-
tween himself and Frank Sherman, the pro-
fessional player of this city, who was the only
contestant in the international tournament at
Syracuse. n. V, to defeat D'Oro. the champion
OF the world. The match will be 100 balls up.
and great game is anticipated. After the
game Mr.. Sherman will give an exhibition of
his fancy shots. Ii is the intention to bring all
the well-known billiard and pool players of the
country, such as Ives. Sehaeter, Slosson, D'Oro
and others here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

METzERoTT HALL.-The Glee, Banjo and
Mandolin Clubs OF Columbia College, New York
city. will make their first appearance in this
city in "A concert that they win give tomorrow
night at Metzerott Hall. The entertainment is
under the control Of the following alumni Of
the college resident in this city: Rev ". J.
Townsend. who is president Of the local alumni
association; f. c. Barnard. secretary; Nessrs
Herman HOlleritb, Bailey Willis, Walter Weed
and Ii. VI. Wilson. The list of patronesses in
clutes some of the most prominent ladies' in
Washington society at the head of which is
Mrs. Levi p. Morton. and the occasion will I'M
doubtedly be u brilliant society event. The
program has been carefully arranged, so that
each class Of performers may be heard at their
best, and several of the numbers are new
Seats may be obtained at Metzerott's.
''CAsIE.'-The Ella Wren Anoteur Dramatic
Company made its first public appearance on
Tuesday night at Masonic Temple and prese nted
Robertson's comedy of Caste" in q creditable
manner. The audience was large and enthu-
siastic and the performers were frequently ap-
plauded for their efforts. Mrs. Ella Wren Blair,
the instructor OF the club, and under whose
management the performance took place en-
acted the part of the Mdrguise de 81. .Ndur
with finish and effect Miss May Downing and
Mr.. VIII Downing, sister and brother of Mr.
Robert Downing, were in the cast and the
able ability in the part Of Esther Eccles
MessS. T. ". Carlisle, c. E. Sutton, ". H.
Baker, Bradshaw Allison and Mrs. Helen
Saville Rapley also took part
REBEccAs TRIUMPH.-The Aumne Read
ing Circle Of Notre Dame School gave an inter-
esting performance of "Rebecca's Triumph"
at Gonzaga Hall last night. The large audience
| present showed their appreciation by the fire.
quent and hearty applause with which they
greeted the players. The hall was tastefuily
decorated with bunting and flags. Over the
stage was a large floral piece with the words
.'Notre Dame" Several members Of the
/ Young Mems Catholic Club acted as ushers
Mrs NJ. y. Tally. as Rebeccd, the heroine, re-
eeived large share of the applause for her
clever work. Miss Helen Tally, as Gyp, q
| colored girl. was very funny and kept the
audience in q continual laughter. The acting
Of Miss Julia McGrath, Miss Mary Dempsey
and Miss Katie Lackey Was worthy Of special
mention. The rest Of the cast were: Misses
Coy.e, o'Neil. Kennedy, Rover. Foley, Allen,
McGowen, Sullivan, Corrigan and Mrs NJ j.
/ lalvey. Mr.. Moss was stage manager, Mr.. D.
j. Downey, assistant manager; and Mrs. Ward.
instructor. 'Rebeeca's Triumph" will be re-
/ pested tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

The sessions of the fifth annual meeting Of
the American Society of Church History,
which have been in progress in this city, came
to a close yesterday afternoon. The only bust
ness which was transacted after the report OF
The STAR was completed was the election OF
officers for the ensuing year and the selection
Of the location Of the next annual meeting.
The officers for 1898 will be: President, Prof.
Phil p Schaff; vice presidents, H. NJ. Baird OF
New York, Bishop Hurst Of Washington. Prof
9. p. Fisher Of Yale and DIR. Il. s. Storrs OF
Brooklyn; the four councillors are Drs 7. W.
Chambers Of New York, ID. r. Crooks of Madi.
son, n. j., II. NJ. MacCracken of New York and
Mr.. H. c. vedder Of New York. Mr.. s. NJ
Jackson was reelected secretary and Mr. Barr
Ferree will fill the position Of treasurer. Mex,
year the meeting will be held in New Yorl
during the Christmas holidays. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
Eat- Coin In "a Hnle

Squire jackson. an old colored man who
teeps shoe shop near 10Th and L streets. was
rut On trial IN the Police CONT yesterday
charged with violating the policy law. Police
rnnn Maddox -aid that his attention had been
attracted TO the place by seeing persons going
IN and oui Ike rats going IN, q hole. When
ZONE Of them went IN the front door he went in
The back vay, and an attempt wa- made BY some
"ne inside the Place 10 destroy policy papers.
Jackson had been trie'l and acquitted some
iHy- ago. and there beng no further evidence
against him the jury returned verdict Of no,
guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

The annual meeting of the Federation OF
Homing Pigeon Fanciers of Washington took
place Tuesday evening at their room, COZ
Louisiana avenue northwest. when the follow.
ing officers were elected for 1898: President
II. v. Lansdale; first vice, d.. Il. Munson; Sec
ond vice. WIN. Pickles. recording secretary r.
p. Youngs; treasurer. W. s. Wall; race secre
tary, Frank Reamer; race committee, s. Wal
lace. JOS. Noble and Lewis Turner; press com
mittee, X. b. Youngs, Lewis Turner. JOSEPH
Noble and S. Wallace. The delegates elected tc
represent the Washington federation at tn,
special and annual meetings of the League o.
Homiug Clubs are: s. Wallace, II. V. Lansdale
and K. b. Youngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

petition was fled in the Probate Court yes
'srlay Tor letters - administration on the es-
tate Of John ". T. Freeman by T.. 5. Mccall
mont, stating that the estate consists of fifty
shares Of graPhophone stock. valued at : $50 each
Freeman i the Young Englishmsn who. last
summer. fell in the vat Of boiling water ad-
joining the power house Of the Washington and
G-orgstoWn Railroad Company and IL ia a.
serted tnst ms death was caused by the negli-
gsnee Of the COMPANY. and he asks letters to
bring suit. The deceased has a mother. brother
and sister IN England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

Ladies! Buy the Old Reliable, Tme-tes.sd
Wheeler Wilson.
Each year brings il new laurels.
Your grandmothers used one, and the most
progressive mechanical expert of today pro-
nounces the best in the world to be the New
High Arm, No. 9. Office, 437 9th Of. NV, one
door south Of E. d2l-6
Phillips Digestible Cocoa contains al
the nutritious and fatproducing properties.
Rich favor.
Our 25c. Cancels Hair Hose.
The heaviest and best FRANC q SoS, cor.
7th and d. az, 1881
Button Holes Made to Order ct the
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE ROOMS, 7th and H.
n24-eo20t
The Ladies all say the Purcell Cafe, 4O7
10th st. NV, can't be squaied for Fried
Oysters. d29-Sts
s. Heller. 40 7th st. n. w., fs making . sps-
cialty in Ladies and Children's Hair Cutting
and Shampooing; also cures DandruR. oc7-tr
Zoe. Royal Headache Powders.
Headaches cured while you wait" Druggists.
aul2
Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

The annual dinner Of the Washington Alumni
of the Beta Theta ri fraternity will take place
at the Shoreham tonight. Justice Brewer will
preside. and the toast list contains the pames of
such well-knowu gentlemen as Secretary Noble.
Senator Voorhees,, Representatives Springer and
Allen, and SO the post-prandial oratory may be
expected to be far above the average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

saianieism IL the new word for the lower
regions. a. told TO Judge Miller in the court to-
d~y. Jackson Lowe. young colored nan Of
the world. and John johnson. a young colored
man. Who l. studying for the ministry, are en-
pioyed IA an ! street boarding house and there
vas some trouble in the kitchen Yesterday.
Lowe Was arrested and tried for assault on the
Prospective preacher whose ear was damaged
daring the trouble
-Wh', was the cause OF the trouble?'' the
iadge ssked.
"Jackson was under the Intoxicating infr,-
enee Of liquor, be answered He was full OF
satanictsm.
Another man named Jeh seemed TO have
Played an important figure In the affair but he
vs- not In court
Jackson settled the trouble by paying g 6ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

AIhArGHs OPERA HoUsE--"Dr Bill"
NV NATIONAL THEAIER--Mrs. Leslie Carter
Hnt Mis- Lottie Collins in Miss Helye:t."
ACADEMY or MUsIc.--'The Ensign"
HARRis BIJoU THEArER.-"Ihe Burglar. ~
hERSASs LYcsuM THEATER Fay Foster
Buriesque Company.
IBI BArTLK % Gkr-yssURo.-I5th street and
a Avenue.
GoSzAsA Hal Dramatic Entertainment by
ths Alnsans Of Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
The Bee Keepers Adjourn.

The North American Bee Keepers Association
adjourned their twenty-third annual meeting
last night after . brief evening session devoted
to the transaction Of routine business. II was
decided to hold the next meeting of the asso-
citation At Chicago next October.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. DIR. c. c. Miller, Marengo, H.; vice pres
ident. j; Z. Crane, Middleburg, VI; secretary
ursr, q. ". Yerk, ClisaSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
Entertainment for the Fire L.ddie.,

The house of No. engine company was the
scene of . very pleasant advertisement hast
evening, the residsnts of the neighborhood
rendering the same to the members Of the COM
pany ~ a'mark Of their regard for the Ere
laddies. Mr.. Z. D. Bailey opened the exercises
by cong and prayer and Judge Kimball of the
POLICE Court made pleasant address, which
was responded to by Foreman Lewis. Miss
Ella Ray sang solo. Herbert and Grace Church
furnished violin and organ duet. Mrs. Kimball
solo, Miss McNerhany sang Marguerite and
Foreman Lewis sang Days Of Ny Childhood''
and "Sliding Down Grimes' Cellar Door" A
banquet was feature Of the occasion. Niss
jeanne Kinbah IVES he protector Of ~ entsr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
LOCAL MENTION.
Tho Weafber.

fhe Nedner.
ronrcSsT TfIL p. n. FRIDAY.
Tor tie District Of Columbia. Delaware Mary
bad ard Virginia. generally fair but with in
s-ea-inc ciNudine-- during Friday. snow Friday
Afternoon or FRIDAY night; rising temperature;
variable wirds. booming southerlv
CONDITION OF THE vAryR
Temperature and condition ~ water =. 8
,m. Great YAH. Temperature. 81. condition
- Receiving reservoir. temperature Sc. Con-
citi"n ~ north connection. IL. condition at
scuih connection. 50 distributing reservoir.
temperature. 50 condition At infucnt gate
ksusU % eiruent gate house. %
High tide low tide
SIS an. 4Oo nm 957Am 1870 nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

he vail Of the late Sarah j. Park was Sled
yesterday. She leaves $50 600 TO her daughter.
M.rgaritta y. Leech. and son-in-law. John f.
iseeh. m trust FOR their children. $1,000 to her
'on-in-law and the remainder 10 her daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
nR o. }. CARLETON.

DR- o. }. CARLETON
So7 18th -,-
Graduated london. Ensisnd. 1877: Sev yo-t is,s.
Bidders and Kidney Ailments. Acute or Chronic
Blood or skin Diseases. Nerve Ex-
haustion. Nervou. Debility.
SKILL SUCCESS
DO YOU FEEL
More fired IN the morning. thsn y, .rs,- =, h~f'
Dull. sometime. sturid have melancholy spells.
unnt either for business society feel shy desire
be alone irritable. respondent aud almost d~moral-
led feel generally used up ana that life IL losing
charm for you II 80. you are afflicted with
NERVOUS DEBtLrTr.
Do you besu 10 realize that you are not % v1so-ou,
formerly have not the sdtime enerey nor vitality
are LOSING grip and lack the vim OF other days
which enabled you 70 thrust TRIES aside and marcA
onward TO success' IL So your case IL onsof
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Do You experience rslpitation Of the hear, ~h-n
startled. surprised or upon slight exertion. Do-s
your heart heat rresuary. sometimes fast and th-n
feel Is II were shout 20 stop. have pains Of
derins character. dizzy spells &c. &C., nso.
BEWARE OF NERVOUS pRos1RATIox.
People often think the condition somethins 70 s.sa
ashamed OF. and too frequently fall . willing victim
iato the hands Of some Of the DESIGNING ausoks who
infest our larre Cities TO Doctor IN sensr.
practice who In his ignorance through lsrk o. En-
perience and knowl-dge Of correc; treatment dos>s
ssturation stimulates him Within an inch Of IN
sanity by phosphorus. strychnine. DsmianA. kc.
The causes and proper mode Of treatment Of thess
troubles but little understood BY the general prs
utioner OF medicine and the wildly sloony word
PICTURES Of the quacks alleged literature oft-a
cause susceptible TO become completely unnerved
Where shall 80 10 get cured." many poor suf-
fere- asks. not knowing whom 70 trust. Go vhsrs
thousands have before and he restored perss
health fou should ston-e consult D.. c.r-.,,. ~,
spositivey the only sdvertisng the rnit.1
States who treats reconiz ii sentihs
and curative principles. and has made their
cessful treatment q life study. Expert urinary
analysis. chemical and Tnicroscopsi. Neurxsths-
mia tnerve .KhanstonD. diseases Of the bladder IA
neys skin blood or nervous system. any scaIts
chronic disease within the range u my syezsSy cen
be treated with skill and born VI sxI-,riecs
and an earnestness Of desire 10 benefit my psteLta
Hours. 50 10 p 4tO + sunday. ~ = only. Co2sa4ssr
ton free. Fur Iurtnef p~rtlc0Aars ''xSsS"
oc22-tu. thSsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

" Nou ARE fond Of deliciously favored Can
de- 60 tOSHARPLEs- 500 Pa. av., where YOU will
hud daily the greatest variety Of Choicest Con-
fections in thi- city at the popular price of 20c
9sc.. f0c. and co. per ID. Fresh sUery hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

WY Do CoSsrNERs complain Of falling of
Of quality in California Wines? Because imms-
ture, unWkoleSOme STUFF Pervsdes the market.
For vell-developed California Wines consult
r Pohndorn, ar. at Chr XANDER's, 500 It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

LADIES Tan. Gray White ard Black Oxford
Ties and Slippers at Is per cen, discount.
EpMOSsTOS & Co,
1889 and 1871 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

LADIES SLIPPERs-At Is per cent discount.
EDMoSsIoN 4 Co..
1899 and l34l r ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

IT VOC FISp your teeth troubling you try
that superb article, Minots Dentifrice the best
tooth wash and mouth tonic known. 25c.
everyvhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

LGDrrs' Tan, Gray, whits and Black Oxford
Ties and Slippers at Is per cent discount.
EDNoNsToN Il Co.,
1889 and l34l at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
IrcHrNc HuMoRs.

Torturing, dsfguring eczemas and every species Of
itching burning scaly, crusted and pimpy skin and
scalp diseases. with dry. thin and falling hair.
relieved by single application and speedily and
economically cured by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
when the best physicians fail d26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

FUssELLs lcE CREAM. Order n quart for
tomorrow dinner Fus-ells cafe. Every
thing In season. l427 New York ave.
EpNoSsToS's DIscoUNr SALE.
$500 Ladies shoes for S255
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

AL LADIES FUR-TRIMMED Refers at one
third of marked prices. At The CGIoLE. 9ls
9TH 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

ouR $50 ALPINE HAr
nekles every one sfancy. FRANC & SoS, cor.
fth and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

EDxoSsTOS' DIscouSr SALE.
$500 Bows IroncIad Shoes 81 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

BUSINESS Property At AucrIoS.-Attention
b directed a. the sale OF valuable business pro-
p~ty on Ith street between NJ and y street.
northwest. Friday. December 20. at 4 o'clock
Pm See sdyt. Auction colGmn.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

AL LADIES Light or Dark Cloth Refers at
one-third OF msrked prices. At THE 0RIoLE,
SIS Ith So NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

1875
Bur or NELsoS WHISKY, the whisky that made
Kentucky famous. CHARLES KRAEMIR, 735 It'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
SScG ERR ZEE PDP II TIT
S SOS II / T.. B BD5 ; # +
TO A CHEEKY
WINTER
FIRE
SIDE.

~ nj A. ShFEhf
FTRE"
nrEErps uVEEpIIsfp! r nrHIE1 or,p,s
nTrp AZ IA HU1 ALL NIHEhS
NGGvp pHGCp HhG CoESTES1
MM66NNEEnn onE UTILIZED bf CREDIT
hoosE-'lZ- vorrS IN s,cx
uozrcrv ~ UdEs z " Sryn; ,,-,,-
ppElSfSF 10 Or ~ nTy, EUMBiNED WITH
SNAIL WEFRIY or MoS THIy Pk yyUpnSSs II II
MI That We nEQUIRE We ALLOW DIS
WfTTIN ~ Tu nhA oN ALL BILLS fAiD
VIZ IE Y3T HAZE BANk Il AC SS0I r, KEEP II
fTEE Of SAkPETs 'AA DN' VI f0AN
WE SELL In r,-px,rrn,
sEpekooM FUfRSNffruRE.
CARPETS dT rs A ND, STOVES =, n,,s
nrnoo,ro,, ,ON chEDLL Al CASH PRICES.
~ BETOnE nDC ~ 4 SSiIE Oh PAhLQR FUR