davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06
oBpEnING CLAIMS

Aae bF aiss isS 's ...s..s...s. s a25
z SMarcSl ISIS . ~ 20 u
j. u. Williams, merchandise June
July, August and Sep. .lss9, and d.
May Aug. end Dec, ls99,,..:, zo
Murrav-Br Brooks n Co., supplies 10 n
Febsuary and Mach, 1917 ..it y
Council then adjourned 10 meet May ~,
lsSS i'll & b 81. a.. u. REID,
e. d. MILLER mayor.
Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

Rey. Geo. s, Inge, ap evangelist Of
the nj {. chuFcL, South, viii com
mence ! protracted meeting in this city
% spnday, the 22d Inst we learn
Shat hs has 3 large teps, which he ealla
tabernacle, that viii seat 300 people,
All are cordially Invited 70 attend
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

N x0UR BACH ACHES,
az Enu nrp 5li wpku out really good on moth
re " "a aenefal debl lityF Iry
Nftrt8 Fms IM0H H1TTEH6s
HWHi ccre goe elegrqa your Nyel. ane RlYp
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

The best thing on earth for i grippe
Il prononnaed To be whisky. For fnE-
theF particulars call on Louis DohbeE-
tine, proprietor 81 the Sunny sonth
saloon.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06
NVantedI.

yKTAHFED = TO BUY 600 HEAD or
wv SHEEP.
Address WM. .. JONES,
elm Bear T. o., Ia,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

NOTE AIT we aak n tFial Al QnE
goods o Sislf to par stock 81 sxaai'
patian. ana VIZ gaaggplae sYsfy s2lsss
lartion. While W de rot pgepose Y
uadegans em hgesAef megeaapig hx
offering sialsHtion Prices #e a1 afe.
poss q gige aYeiF ona ipli Sfl79 is
theif MONEY " 500 slaf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

We Hnderstepd that work on the
dummy line, which is to Eun between
this city and ths Lake Charles sugaE
Refinery, has been commenced and an
early eompIetion may Be looked fqE.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

MAHKM%
Neadinr tahic, AZ dhlafen Wito giant hQiid'
srl IN fludil ME
HnQtf SIS 1905 Ht4R
IA fRkt nurea aRlaEle sn0is
aIit t.l7ai ep'aiip
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

Gents Furnishing goods via he sold az
Jos Hlrseh h Sons below the actual cost
price u order ~ make room for the tall tTaasi
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

Go 10 George q Swift and ask for
Dr. IL. al Whites Condition Powders
and bis celebrated Vermlfuge remedy
foT Bots, Cole and Tympapitis VI
hogses andmules . sure cure.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

gsaa 81 II s
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

DO ron want t0 save % per cent on hne
suit, hat 81 underwear, or 10 fact augt9 ine
ii the Rsnts' furnishing line II 50, 90 e
Jos, HirAeh ~ sop's, col. kSaa ana HSoad sts,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

sell Sewing Machines cheap for cash and
4 reasonable prices cn time. ga. GRAAfER.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

The following Il q list Of letters remaining
nnrailed for % the Lake Charles postofaee
Ann 18Th. isN2.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

# trs lrl1sss 1shlE tid| sea EsgiRs lMaf.
Na AaA e'ssi
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06
a lha 80 &c 4 &c n -

Go 10 Hirschls il gou want 70 find
ths best Selection in Haas
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

ETa0 BUY on instalment plan, q cottatga
house and lot, II the town Of Lake
Charles. La. Inquire at thls OH g. ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

No. 4 EEackereI, Catch '9l
New Maple syrup,
Comb M0aeg,
Choice syrup
Ch0ice y. q, Mallass
Choice California Evap0r
ated FrnAAss
ChOice California Canned
Frnltaa
Ch0ipe Table Can Fruitss
GhaHce Raasiaas,
Choice Selection Green ~
BLACK Teas
Choice Canned GQads AZ
All kindsl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

ss s q's4ss
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06
49, y RsIl.

An upright piano to rent on reason
ahle terms. Apply bY letter % Mrs,
h. r Buckingham, Westlsksl Aa,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

The largest and hnest line Of Clothing
- Mems furnishing Goods and Hats
IoF an mankind, can be had only at
Higsch'a. gfH
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06
MotIee.

HOE q. A-:I...H
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

d. 4. Grameg has Sewing Machines for sail
at prices " spit tAe slfees
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

90 "a. Cramer for Sewing Maghipee
Aisschnsnis oil Needles
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

Notwithstanding the fact that new
buildings can Pc seen IL sourse Of
erection ia All parts oi PR towpl tAe
supply u short u ere demand. We
cannot aee Why our mopied men and
owners N yacant lots 10 not use Their
capital And lots in building hopses e
rept n ~ certainly . paying Investment.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-06

Tie resiaenceqf Asp- q ~ ufIaY,
IL aoasport Naa the eeaae Fl mpch
marEnent o. Spiusaey pigbt mss tps
oseaaioB 5elu9 "a apfeftaira1ept gwen
foy Ebe banast u sae ire9psl carrc
Alter he sntertaipmept aa3sing Yas
4 indulea ~. ana ehqlqe rssresapHepss
we're arped aaripe tAs evening e
4 asssnaaacs vas very Large eA4 ps
s,nasmants nsflad + nc.
iRsls sum money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
rHAppEus STEVENS GARRISON.

The junior vice commander-in-chef IL Maj
Thaddeus Stevens GARRISON Of Omaha. Neb.
He was born at Gettysburg, Pa, in lS40, and
educated at the College of ST James. only
about three miles from another great battle
feld-thAt Of Antietam. In 1857 he removed
to Chicago, and in April, 1861, enlisted in
battery A. first Illinois artillery. His war
record from that time is a most honorable
one. In December. 1861, he was discharged
for promotion and was commissioned adju-
tant of the thirteenth Illinois cavalry. After
ward he served as adIutaut on the staff of Brig
Gen John W. Davidson. He participated in
the engagements Of the Army of the South
west under Gen Curtis in 1862 and his march
to Helena, Ark, in May, 1865
Comrade Garrison was assigned as staff Off
Ger to command Of battery X. third Missouri
artillery, and participated in all the engage
ments Of the cavalry division of Brig Gen
Davidson in southeast Missouri and Arkansas,
including the capture Of Little Rock in Au-
gust. 1863
Mainly by his efforts the third Arkansas cav
airy Was organized and in October, 1865 he
was made senior major Of this regiment and
commanded Il through gallant service until
December, 1864, when on account OF family
affairs he was obliged to resign. In 1856 he
removed to Omaha. Neb.. and has been a resi-
dent of that city and state almost continuously
since. except residence in Dakota from 1874
10 1873. He was q member OF the Dakota leg
islsture in 1875
At present Maj. Clarkson is postmaster Of
Omaha. Neb. He Joined the g. A r. in 1879,
was post commander in 1880, department COM
mander of Nebraska. 1880, and q member OF
the executive committee Of the national coun-
Gil OF administration during the administra-
tons Of Commanders-in-chief Rea, Warner and
Ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Rev. Samuel ID. Paine, chaplain-in-chief OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic, was born in
London, England. in September, 1887. When
sixteen years OF age he enlisted in the royal
artillery. going to the Crimea at the breaking
out of the war against Russia and taking an
active part in several Of the great battles and
in the capture of Sebastapol September s, 1855
At the close Of that war he came to America
and entered the Union army In 1861 from the
state of Maine, and was commissioned by Gov
Washburne of Maine senior first lieutenant Of
the second Maine battery. or battery B. He
saw active service. and at the battle Of Freder-
icksbUrg. under burnside in December, 1852
he had three horses shot under him.
He went TO Florida about twelve years ago
from Illinois. where he was department chap
lain for two wears. and became one OF the char
ter members of o. NJ. Mitchell Post No. 4. De-
partnent of Florida. He has been commander
Of o. NJ Mitchell Post and department chap
lain a number of times and is department
chaplain now.
Chaplain Paine has interested himself in the
G. A. r. work in florida and has collected con-
siderable funds for .. NJ. Mitchell Post to ena-
bic them to assist comrades from the north
who have come to Florida in search Of health
or work and have been taken sick or died in
Jacksonville. They have buried quite q num-
Der who would have been buried as paupers
without the help of o. NJ Mitchell Post He
pas ueeu IN erectlpG a
handsome monument in memery OF the Union
soldiers who are buried in the Evergreen GEM
etery, outside of Jacksonville. He was unani-
mousIy elected chaplain-In chief at Detroit last
August
Chaplain Paine was formerly a Methodist
preacher, having built four Methodist churches
in Florida He is now in the Presbyterian
ministry and pastor of one of the handsomest
Presbyterian churches in the United States
1t was built bysH. NJ Flagler of New York in
memory of his daughter. Mrs. Benedict. who
died on her way to Florida. The church and
manse cost nearly $3.50, 600.
He has two silver medals-one presented TO
him by Queen Victoria and the other by tho
Sultan of Turkey; also a handsome miniature
G. A. r. badge, enamel and gold. presented by
o. NJ. Mitchell Post of Jacksonville, Fla He
is well known as an eloquent preacher and a
famous lecturer.
He married in 1865 a lady from Maine, a
gifted, handsome woman, VIII has been great
help to him in his ministry. She 10 talented
organist and pianist and a magnificent alto
singer. He has two children. boy and girl
His son. nineteen years of age, born in Illinois,
stands six feet one and a half inches. weighs
nearly 200 and is one of Yale's game foot bali
players and is in Ysle's varsity crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
THE CHOSEN LEADERS
The Men Who Manage the Affairs
of the G.. A. B.
THE n NATION AL OFFICERS.
Commander-in-Chief Palmer and His Assoc
ciates i'm Ohhco-The Senior and Junior
Vice Commander-Prominen Men Who
Hold High Positions.

During Its existence the Grand Army has
been exceedingly careful and lucky in its selec-
ton Of national officers. The long list Of men
chosen by the various encampments contain
many names of men who have endeared them
selves to the entire country. The officers
selected by the last encampment are no excep-
ton to the general and established rule of
picking out of the vast material offered by the
organization only men whose character and
life would do credit to the Grand Army OF
Peace.
In the selection as commander-in-chief OF
Capt. John Palmer the encampment did honor
70 itself and to a gallant and deserving soldier
and man. Capt. Palmer has military record
to be proud OF and personal reputation which
is above reproach. His father was killed dur
ing the war and he himself was wounded &C
severely as to have his life despaired of for a
long time.
Capt Palmer was born on Staten Island
March %, 1912, and removed with his father to
Albany at an early age. At the breaking out
OF the war he was only nineteen years of age
but in September, 1861. promptly enlisted III
company b Of the ninety first New York volun
teers and was elected second lieutenant
When he returned home July 8, 1865, he was
brevet captain.
At Five Forks he was severely wounded
Among the engagements in which Capt
Palmer participated may be mentioned Irish
Bend. Donelsonviiie, Port Hudson and Five
Forks. Since the war Capt. Palmer has
resided at Albany, where he holds un
bounded popularity. As commandcr-in-chiei
he has been untiring in his efforts to advance
the order and during the first year has
travelled over 10000 miles visiting the different
states and soldier gatherings His administra
ton has been especially marked by the vigor
Gus orders which have emanated from his pen
As a speaker Capt. Palmer is bright and witty
although behind his genial nature is firm
and unbendinc will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

No richer souvenir and no better record Of
the great gathering in Washington this week
of veterans Of tho war can be obtained than the
daily issues Of The star. Every number will
be filed with illustrations and letter press of
the most interesting character covering the
historical events, memories of which win be re-
vived by tho great reunion. a. we'll a. the hap
penings OF each day graphically reported. The
papers issued during tho week will form COM
plete history Of this memorable gathering. II
you cannot come to the encampment, the next
best thing you can do 10 to subscribe to THE
STAR for the week and the encAmpment will
be brought TO you as wildly as pom and pencil
can bring it II you are coming to the en-
campment you viii want THE STAB for the
week to take home with you vs. q most interest
Ing, accurate and complete record Of the scenes
which you have witnessed in the national capi-
tai The STAR for the week beginning Monday,
sepsember1s, will be mailed, postage prepaid,
to any address in tho United States, outside of
Washington. for fifteen cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Perry on Lake Erie and the famous Don't
give up the ship" OF Lawrence. The Hartford
took the lead in the battle Of Mobile BAY and
it's crew did the hardest fighting Of the feet,
losing nearly as many men killed did all
tho other thirteen vessels combined.
bartholomew Diggins, captain OF the watch
Of the State, War and Navy building. served
on the flagship Hartford and received medal
OF honor Tor galantry. having participated in
all the engagements IN which that vessel took
part during the years 1862. 1868 aud 1854. aud
was four times wounded. One Of the captains
most treasured relics is the admirArs flag
which Aoated at the masthead Of the Hartford
when the battle Of Mobile lay was fought Dy
the courtesy of the captRin a STAR artist was
enabled TO obtain the sketch OF the flag. which
is given here. Il Is of blue bunting, has tour
white stars. and its dimensions are twelve feet
square. When the statue OF Admiral Farra-
gut was unveiled in the square on Connecticut
avenue in this city which now bears his name,
Diggins was selected by Admiral Porter, ''on
account Of his conspicuous bravery aud close
association with Admiral FArragnt," TO hoist
this flag, which was the signal for the cere-
monies TO begin. Captain Diggins was only
nineteen years Of age when he left the navy.
having enlisted when he was sixteen years old.
January l, 1854 All his service Was aboard
the Hartford, and his position the boats
crew OF the admirafs barge was next the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
THE HARTFORD.

II is not the purpose of the writer, however,
to give detailed account of tho battles in
which theS Hartford engaged. or of the
battle Of YoDile Bay, but simply 10 call aiten-
ton to tbd existence in this city of an interest
ing relic of the war-the admirals dag Of
Farragut's flagship. the Hartford The battle
OF Mobile Bay, however. was replete with incl
dents Of personal heroism. and il may not be
Inappropriate TO refer to one or two OF the
most noteworthy and interesting.
As the feet approached the rebel ram Ten
pessee the Z. 5. monitor Tecumseh struck
some torpedoes. and suddenly careening to one
side sank TO the bottom, carrying with her
Capt Tunis A. NJ Craven and the greater part
OF his crew. OF ll4 officers and men on board
the Tecumseh only twenty-one were saved.
John Collins, the pilot, was rescued. and to bis
statement. as told by Commodore Parker, We
are indebted for the account OF the heroic act
which is associated with Crayens name:
"Craven and Mr.. John Collins. the pilot Of the
Tecumseh, met as their vessel was sinking
beneath them, at the foot of the ladder lead
ing TO the top Of the turret II may be then
that Craven, in the nobility of his soul-for all
know be was one Of natures noblemen--it may
be, say, that, in the nobility of his soul, the
thought flashed across him that it was no fault
Of his pilot that the Tecumseh was In this
peril; he drew back After you, pilot, said hs
grandly. There was nothing after me- relstes
Mr.. Collins. When I reached the topmost
round OF the ladder the vessel seemed 10 drop
from under me-"
Ten Of the crew Of the Tecumseh were
rescued by q boat from the Metacomet which,
under charge Of Acting Ensign Henry c.
Nields, rowed up under the guns Of Fort
Morgan, through o deadly storm Of shot and
shell, and picked them up. Nield's gallantry
Was all the more striking in view Of the fact
that he Was obliged to place his boat directly
in the line of Gre of the feet az well ~ Of the
fort The survivors OF the boats crew all
received medals of honor.
The famous old ship the Hartford has been
out Of commission for many years and now lies
ct Mare Island, San Francisco harbor, Cal,
with .uuserviceable" noted opposite her name
on the books OF the Navy Department She
bears little resemblance now 10 the magnif-
cent dAgship of Fsrragut's feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

The captain also allowed The srsn artist 10
take sketch from photograph. taken during
the war. which be has in his possession OF the
historic old flagship. Diggins' station on the
Hartford during the battle of Mobile Bay was
amidships, known as the slaughter house :"
The Hartford bore the brunt Of the battle and
her ''scuppers ran blood" The dead we're
laid in a row on the deck. which was slippery
with blood. the wounded being carried below.
The spectacle that the brave old admiral
looked down upon from his station IN the rig
gng dofes description. One poor fellow lost
both legs by a Cannon ball. aud he fell he
threw up both arms just in time to have them
also carried away by e3other shot. A gunner
had his head shot OF. anu rs another gun all
the crew were swept down by a shot which
came crashing through the hulWarks. shell
burst between the two forward guns, killing
and woundipg fifteen men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
senator Hili.s speech.

Senator Hill Of New York addressed large
gathering Of democrats in the Brooklyn Acad-
envy Of Music last night He refrsined from
any mention of Cleveland until the last SEN
tence, when be urged all 10 buckle on their mr.
NOR to elect s'our honored standard-bearers,
Cleveland and Stevenson" Mr.. ClevelaadS
friends are reported ~ being disappointed that
no longer reference Was made 20 Mr.. C,eye-
land Senator HIS speech was remarkable in
that he contradicted the conclusions of the re-
port Of Commissioner Peck, which 10 WIS
claimed he bad insf1gated He said that there
wns no sasisfsctory evidence that the Mckinley
Nv bad advanced The wages Of . singie work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
TO ADVERTISERS.

Tho advertising patrons Of TIE STAB
are respectfully notified that advertise
ments intended for insertion during
encampment week must be handed in
the day before that on which publioa-
ton IL desired. Unless this 10 done In
sertton cannot be guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
FARRAGUT'S FLAG.
The Ensign of the Hartford Pre-
served in This City.
THE FIGHT OF MOBILE BAY.
A Veteran Who Served Vsth the Brave old
Admiral and Has I'm His Possession an In
teressinE Reiic-A Spirited story Of . Ia
nous Engagement.
60 HFEF rs No MORE
ApNIGAL fARRA0Ur.

HEEE rs No MORE
pietGi osaueiy and
and heroic figure IN
the annals OF naval
warfare than that Of
the great Admiral Far
ragut laShod 90 the
rigging OF his flagship.
the Hartford, in the
battle OF Mobile Bay.
August s. 1884. The
incident has passed
into history with that
r.lataI Of Commo.lora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

HOW HE WAS WOUNDED AT FIVE FoRKs-THE
BATTLE AS IT WAS OBSERVED FROM TIE
RANKs-PRoMorED FROM PRIVATE THROUGH
ALL THE GRADES TO CAPTAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Oari Behurs II Tie Azss Nsv Yeek Qineoln)
esvalsy ~ ~ ~ ssased = sssaAv h ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Park Agnsw Nominatsd for Congress.
Park Agnew was nominsted BY soclamstion
for Congress BY the eighth district Virginia re-
publican convention yesterday 81 Manassas.
Resolutions were adopted indordng President
Harrison's administrations and welcoming the
members Of the @. A r The Alexandria con-
test over ssets Va decided By seating tAs Cor
bett delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

James R. Miner of Springfield, Mo-, . men,
Der of the national council Of administration,
was born in Mt Pleasant, Jefferson county,
Ohio, September 4, 1916. His older brother en-
listed in the ninety eighth Ohio volunteer In
fantry, and James, too young TO enlist, but full
OF anxiety TO be soldier. went with the regi.
ment to Kentucky and shared with the soldiers
the noted march from Lexington to Louisville,
where Bragg and Buell. met with their armies.
Mr.. Miners brother vas wounded at Chicka-
manga and was honorably discharged on &C
count OF his wounds and then James immedi-
ately enlisted He went with his regiment on
the Atlanta campaign and on the march to the
sea with Sherman, and was In his place on all
battles of that campaign and famous march.
He was in the grand review in this city, where
his regiment was mustered ont, but he contin-
ued for time in the mastering department at
Louisville, Ky., having been transferred 10
company A, seventy-fourth Ohio volunteer in
fantry.
He has been active and prominent In the
Missouri G. A r work. He il past comman-
der tof Post: 50, Department Of Missouri. has
been member Of state council Of administra-
ton, inspector of Department Of Missouri, was an
aid on Commander-in-Ch Chief Warmers stat and
Was delegate from Missouri to the national en-
csmpmonts ct Columbus, Boston and Detroit
He has been . member Of the national council
Of administration for two years and il now serv-
ing on the executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

CAUTIoN. ALL OF OUR MA
chimes p give the highest ossree e sas,.s.o;
our make as.pst .,evtns them g b adjusted slss-
shls eharxes. say, ere made Orders BY postal VIII
WHEEiEk WILSON MFG. CO..
'my26-t. th.s.u 437 9th st. ".
FEST STOCK OF TRUssEs IN TIN
- Z d. GILMAN
se8-eolm 67 Pa ave. q. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

RSGET FLASK OF BRANDYi
~ Veterans should drop in and ret q flask Of
Fine Medicinal Brandy before undertaking the
march tomorrow. You cannot tell what may
happen. The weather may he warm and the
march will be a long and fatisuing one. Best
grades Of Brandies. Soc. 81. 81 25 and 81 per
bottle.
g, A. r. receptions supplied at few moments
notice with wet refreshments Of every descrip-
ton.
TO-KALUN WINE CO.,
6l4 14th ST. NV tsel0l Telephone 998,