davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-09

Barrett carries all kinds
of Christmas goods. 14-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-09

After dinner,
II you have dis
comfort and suf-
fering, take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, or Anti
Bilious Granules.
They're made to
assist Nature in
her own way
quietly, but thor
OuphlV What
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-09

Gift, Standard and Mis-
cellaneOus books, and hand
some picture frames at Bar
rett's. 14-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-09

When on a visit to Iowa, Mr.. K.
Dalton. Russell county, Kansas, call
ed at the laboratory of Chamberlain
& Co., Des Moines, to show them his
six year old boy, whose life had been
saved by Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, it having cured him of a very
severe attack of Group. Mr. Dalton
is certain it saved his boys life and is
enthusiastic in his praise of the rem
edy. For sale by j. w. Gayle, drug
pist
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-09

Mr.. Ed. Kirk has completed his
house and contempIates making it
his home at once.
Mr.. Jim Riner was away from
home Thanksgiving day. Think
he went somewhere besides to
church. Jim knows how to handle
a Thanksgiving turkey.
Mrs. M. A. Dorton lost a pair
Of gold spectacles in September,
between Frankfort and the toll.
gate near Bridgeport. The finder
please leave the same at the store
in Bridgeport.
Mr.. George White moved to
Louisville the first Of the week.
On the day for the opening Of
the 9th month OF school the trus-
tees were promptly on hand.
noticing the condition Of the
house and work of the teacher
Report Of the Fairview school for
the month of November: Lester
Botkin, 90; Joe Hieatt, 81, Iva
Riner. 90; Minnie Herndon. os;
Jennie Shoush, 90; Annie Riner,
o2; Jas. Shoush, oI; John Hieatt,
o8; Annie Smith, 81; Chester
Herndon. 90; Richard Newkirk,
80; Ira McQuillin, SO; Willie Nc
Qnillin, SO, Ruth Powers, 81.
Edna Riner, SO; Oscar Shoush,
76; Sue Powers. "a; Susan Hieatt,
II; Lou Heat, 80.
u. d. HANCOCK, Teacher.
]. L. HEAT, Chairman.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-09
Fairview.

Mr.. Ed. Kirk has completed his
house and contemplates making it
his home at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT.
Decline in the Number Of Deaths Reported
Last Week.

- ~ WIG SshAAAUcE Va ACoSuD ksOPOEs0u
Last Week.
DR.. Hammett, the health officer, presents the
following report for the week ending July Is.
1893: Number of deaths, 1877; white, 50; col
ored, 49, Death rate per 1000 per annum:
White, 1877; colored. $50; total population,
$50; 10 were under five years Of age, SO were
under one year old and Il over sixty years; 10
Of the deaths occurred in hospitals and public
institutions. The deaths by classes were as
follows: Zymotic, IS; constitutional, 23; local
AZ; developmeutal, IL; violence, 6. The prin-
cipal causes Of death were: Group, 1: diphthe-
ria, q; consumption, Is; diarrhoeal. 40; typhoid
fever, 4; malarial fever,2; pneumonia, 2; bron-
chlus. J.; measles. 1: meningitis, 2. Births re-
ported: " white males, 29 white females, 25
colored males, 10 colored females Marriages
reported: IS white, colored. Still-births re-
ported: white. 9 colored.
There was a decline, said the Health officer,
OF eight In the number Of deaths during the
last week. notw outstanding the continued hot
weather. The total mortality was 1877 In the
same period last July the death list amounted
TO $50 The city at present does not seem to
be afflicted with any special aggravated forms
OF disease, other than the usual summer
complaints among children. More than one
half OF all who died since the last report
were children under five years old. There
were seventy-fve Of these, Of whom sixty-six
were infants under twelve months of age
Pneumonia, influenza and scarlet fever seem to
have almost wholly subsidized. There was but
one new case OF the latter, IN a mild form, re-
ported. Six new cases Of diphtheria were re-
ported, with two deaths therefrom. Up to this
time in July last year there occurred l97 fatal
cases from diarrheal complaints. while at the
same time this month they numbered but 70.
Should this improved condition as TO the mals-
dies justly ohargeable to unsanitary surround
fngs continue through the remainder Of the
tration Of the efficacy Of the general cleaning
up which the city has received during the last
few months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
BROOkLAND.

Miss Irene Woodbridge is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. MILFORD F. Robbins.
Mr.. Chas. Rockford of Leaminster, Mass, is
visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Daniels, and contempiates becom-
ing resident of Brookland.
Rev. H. R. Naylor. presiding elder Of the
District, is expected to oficiste at the NJ E.
meeting in the town ball at $50 pm next Sun
day. and those wishing to identity themselves
with the Brookland mission will be heartily
welcomed on that date.
Miss Florence Platt has LETT Chicago for her
visit to Wisconsin, after which she will again
return to the city Of the woylds fair.
M. Horace Bingham Of Garrstt Park, who
has been for some time cashier at the Casino at
the worlds fair, has Just returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Csrmick, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Barton and Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Weeks
enjoyed a recent outing at Bay Ridge.
Capt. and Mrs. Bsumer, after visiting Los
Angeles have gone on toward the Golden Gate
and will spend fortnight in San Francisco,
returning to Brooklsnd In time for the opening
Of Congress, the captains official duties as
clerk OF the committee on naval affairs then re-
quiring his attention. The Ladies' Guild:of the
Brooklhnd p. E. parish have gone earnestly to
work to do their part toward raising funds for
the building Of a church. series Of teas,
chocolataires, musicales, lawn and parlor, enter-
tainments have been planned to be held every
the residence Of MIR. and Mrs. Harry Barton on
Friday evening last and on account OF the storm
continued on Monday evening. Tea and cake
were served on the lawn by q bevy of young
ladies in evening costume. who assisted Mrs
Barton. aud lemonade and candies were also
dispensed The lawn and mansion were artis-
sicaIly decorated with Chinese lanterns and
other tasteful adornments. and socially and fnan-
clally the affair was q success, over thirty
dollars being cleared. Each patron secured a
dainty cup and saucer as a memento of the
occasion. The next entertainment will be
given by Mrs. I. G. Carmick.
Mrs. Robert Rdgway and r.Audubon Ridg-
way are again at their pretty Brooklsnd home
after a sojourn in the mountains.
Mr.. Edward Z. White, brother Of Mr.. Will
liam H. White Of Brookland. died at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. De Jarnette in Eckiugton, after a
short illness Of typhoid fever. Hr. White wss
young man In the prime Of life and highly
esteemed by his associates.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Owens mourn the
loss Of their only child, who died in Washington
Of cholera infantum. Mrs. Owens 10 the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mra Henry Delhi Of Queens
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
UTTERLY DESTITUTE.
That 10 the Condition Of the Widow Of Q
Department Clerk.

That 10 the Condition Of the Widow Of Q
Department Clerk.
On July II tie The STAR printed an ac-
count of peculiar and sad series OF misfor tunes
which had happened to lady residing in this
city. The story in brief was that short time
ago clerk in the Treasury Department died,
leaving large family and no bank account.
He was buried by the Department Beneficial
Society, Of which he was a member, his desk
was filled by another and his former associates
went the even tenor Of their ways.
But his death was the beginning Of q sad
time for his widow. The dsy after the funeral
one OF her boys had an accident and broke his
leg. On the following day smother child broke
his arm. and, as if that were not enough, on
the third day another child was taken down with
typhoid fever.
The distressed widow, refined and delicate
woman, thus found herself left without means
Of support, her household turned into hos
pital and with less than dozen dollars in her
pocket.
Since this was written some assistance has
been rendered the afflicted family by charitable
organizations and individuals, but the present
condition Of the household 10 pttiable in the ex-
treme. Since the publication one OF the seh
sacrificing members OF that self-sacrifcing Or
gsnization, the Kings Daughters, has made an
Investigation of the case and she writes to The
STAR that the report OF the facts In the case as
printed in The STAB were not only true, but
did not do full Justice to the sad features OF the
case and the utter restitution OF the family
In her letter she says: 1.-THE case is one which
should appeal to the heart Of every Christian"
The widow in question is extremely desirous
Of obtaining some means Of support and her
address can be obtained at this Office. II any
one feels disposed to help tho family In their
distress contributions can be sent to TEE STAB
Office and will be forwarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
ALEXANDRIA.
The New Glass Work

The New Glass Works.
The new glass works at West End, on Duke
street extended, are now ready for occupancy,
and well-known glassblowers Of Royersford,
Pa, will soon be at work there. This advent OF
manufactures into village which has hereto
fore been without any manufacturing interests,
except brewery and distillery, will prob
ably change. sooner or later. the entire char
acter Of the community. West End, which has
population OF several hundred people, was
the Virginia end Of Alexandria when Alexau-
dria was q District town and could vote for
President, after Alexandria had gone to the
District OF Columbia and lost its suffrage Its
ran from Beihaven, at the mouth Of Oronoko
creek, where the gas works now stand, to the
ford across Cameron run. but ms early as t785
the legislature Of Virginia authorized toll gates
on county roads within Ave miles OF Alex
andria, and this led to the accumulation Of
the houses Of people doing daily business at
points on the road less than Eve miles distant.
This law WAS the foundation Of the village Of
West End, which for century has been the
residence Of the butchers who prepare meat
for the Alexandra market and whose slaughter
houses have been the principal business estab-
lishments Of the place. West End has church,
= hotel and public school. and its residents
are a. thrifty and prosperous As those OF any
village in the state. The glass factory there
may be followed by other manufacturing indus
tries.
Changes ut Light Works.
The city committee on light have chosen l. g.
Kerby electrician at s6O per month and have
reduced the salary OF the engineer to $50 and
the fireman to e40 per month. The committee
on light have entire control Of the gas works
and electric light plant.
Caught and Gagged.
A tramp passing the ouse Of Alderman
Hinken last night snatched . watch and trinkets
from his daughter rs she sat at the door, She
held on to him, however, awhile and gave the
alarm, but he broke away and ran He was pur-
sued by her father, Mr.. French and others, cap
tured and delivered to the police. and this
morning the mayor sent him to Jail for court
The application Of ". A. Thomas for liquor
license has been approved by the city excise
board.
The Aremen Of this city will take part in the
coming centennial Of the laying Of the corner
stone Of the Capitol. At that time there were
three fire companies in Alexandria, the Friend
ship, l774; the Sun, ITS, and the Relief, 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
UNwHOLEsOME FOOD.
Judge Miller VIII Take No Excuse From
Merchants Who Sell II.

Judge Miller VIII Take No Excuse From
Merchants Who Sell 1t.
Judge Miller served notice this morning on
those dealers engaged In selling and having for
sale spoiled meat and other unfit food that no
excuses would be taken in such cases. 1t would
not do, said the court, for such people to say
that they did not know that their merchandise
was unfit for food, and that it Was kept or sold
by their employees without their knowledge
Dealers should know Of such things, and II they
did not they would be held responsible. Such
practices endangered the public health as few
other things did, and they would not be toll
Grated. Judge Miller then imposed fine Of
20 In the cases Of Dennis c. Murphy, Merritt
Wilson and James w. Wood, charged by Food
Inspector VIM. Calvin Chase with having and
selling unwholesome food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
Entitled to Diplomatic Protection.

Entitled to Diplomatic Protection.
An international aspect was given case
before Judge Miller in the Police Court this
morning. William Calvin Chase charged an
elderly colored man, James Terrell, with OBJ
s,ructing an alley between their respective
properties on I between 18th and 18th streets
northwest by placing lumber therein. The
defendant testified that he was the messenger
Of the Mexican legation.
"Who pays you?" asked Judge Miller.
"The Mexican government I have to send
my receipts to the City Of Mexico"
well, it seems to me, remarked the court,
''that the defendant is entitled to the protec-
tion Of the usual diplomatic rules, and cannot
be served with process"
"But. your honor" said Prosecuting Oficer
PuRh, II don't see what right diplomats or
their employees have to come here and violate
our laws"
That is matter for other authorities" re-
piled Judge Miller. "But hardly believe
the defendant can be served with process"
The defendant stated that he would remove
the lumber. and the matter was thereupon con-
sidered closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
Death of Gen, Stone.

Advices received from Oklahoma City an
nounce the death Of Gen. W. NJ. Stone in that
city yesterday morning Of Bright's disease.
The deceased was commissioner Of the general
land Office under President Harrison and was
we'll known in this city. Gen. Stone left for
Oklahoma City last May, where be went to
farming, hoping to benefit his health. His
wife and son we're with him when he died ard
his body WAS taken to Knoxville, Iowa, for iu-
terment. Gen. Stone served in the army until
1853, when he Was severely wounded at the
battle Of vicksburg. and upon his return home
was made governor Of Iowa. He was q native
of Ohio and was sixty -fve years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19

The Thursday evening Marshall Hall and In
dian Head trips viii be made tomorrow even
Ing the Mscalester leaving her wharf .. 6:45
p. m Returning the MacaIester viii Leave Mar
shall Hall at $50 p. M Schroeder's band and
orchestra will be on hand and twenty choice
selections viii be rendered on the steamer and
on the handsome new pavilion. The fare for
the round trip IL Is cents. Passengers can go
down to Marshall Hsll on any OF the day trips
.. $50 and 10 a. and p. m. and take the
evening boat from the Hall to Indian Head, if
desired These company trips will be given on
each Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening
during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
The Cattle Market.

At the cattle market at the Washington Union
stock yard at Benning yesterday LOG cattle
were on the market and sold as follows: Best
sold from 41lc- to 41Sc- per pound Good sold
from $40. to 4c. per pound Medium sold from
sac. to S1sc. per pound. Common sold from
&c. to Sc. per pound Two hundred and twenty
nine sheep and lambs up and sold rs follows:
Sheep from - to &c. per pound. Lambs
from SC. to SIC. per pound. Cows. with
calves, sold from go to 80 each State Of
the market good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled a. follows: R.
Portner to Felixine Whitening, subs lis to 12O
square 204; e.. Felixine Wilkening to r.
Portner, sub "A, square 2A5; =. Agnes Rob-
inson to Susan r. Ruffn, sub so, square s59;
%, 800. Susan R. RufAn to 8. ]. Kubel, Same
property; $4,000. ]. F. Hood to H. G. Berg
ling. part 8, square 4s1; &3,55O p. J. O'Con-
nor to Catherine I. O'Connor, lot sos, Union
town; e.. p. Gordon to same, lot 507; g.
G. s. Cooper to F. P. Mann, sub %, square 6;
e.. Virginia Blumer to J. B. Bailey, sub 2.
square 700; 81, 600 Allen W. Mallory to Jessie
L. Pierce, sub Is. square 742; -. Ellen Yates
to W. L. Gottwold sub "a, square 95s; -. NJ
L. Gottwold to Ellen Yates. subs 80 to So. block
/, Trinidad; =. G. 8. Matthews to W. J. Du-
gan. part Peters Mill Seat; e. c. A. Eckstein
to r. D. Jackson. sub 141. square 80; g..
Nellie NJ. Shields to Ida W. Crown, sub lS1.
square 1929: -. J. h. Lewis 70 B. Good
heart, sub 22s, square so6; %. 500. c. g. Led
erer to ". d. Webster, lots 1853 to 1855, Union
town; Of, 825.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
Sent Down for Profan,tv

Lizzie Perry, a tall black girl was the 6rst
prisoner called before Judge Miller this morn
ing. being charged for the second time this
week with using profanity against Charity Will
Son.
Judge, your honor" exclaimed Charity,
s'this here gal cussed an swore at me dreadful;
~ to tell you the truth, judge, your honor,
] n 'fraid of her."
Lizzie stoutly denied the charge, and called Q
dozen or more Witnesses in her behalf. They
availed her nothing, however, and she went
down for fifteen days in default Of fne Of o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
In Memory of Prof, wIddovs.

Farewell chimes to the late Prof. Frederick
Widows will be rung upon the bells Of the
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church, corner Of ~ and
G streets northwest, during the funeral cere-
monies at Hamline Church today by Jas r.
Gibson, as follows: 1. Minor change peal 2.
Angels Ever Bright and Fair. 8. Lead. Kindly
Light, Amid the EncirclinE Gloom L. Schu-
berts Ave Maria. s. Rock Of Ages, Cleft for
Me. 6. When Peace Like River. 7. Abide
With Ne, Fast Falls the Eyeningtide. g. Ring
Out. Wild Bells. 9. Old Hundred-minor
changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAuGH's-Tonight the final performance
Of Princess OF Trebizonde'' will be given at
Aibaugh's. Tomorrow night Strauss popular
opera Prince Methusalem' will be sung for
the first time. Miss Winston will enact the
role of the CAV prince. Laura Joyce Bell will
appear IS Sophistica, and Josephine Knapp as
Pulcinelid. Chas. Holmes, Dan Young,
Arthur Bell and Chas. II. Myers will fill out the
remainder Of the cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
Burglar. Mt Work I'm Brookland.

About 1880 o'clock last night Mr.. Robert
Ridgway, living g. Brookland, heard some noise
In the house Of DR.. Shugrus, his neighbor,
living at the corner Of 18th and Lansing streets
northwest, and went there to investigate. 1t
was found tia. . burglar had entered the house
and was then at work, but he became alarmed
snd succeeded in making his escape through
She rear part of the building. He left his
tlunder-silver ware and clothing worth $50
on the dining room table, he having bundled il
mp to carry of. Sergeant Kenney and Officers
Bradley Henrichs and Mcnamara responded
promptly to the alarm, but the thief. who had
got IN by forcing the bath room window, made
bis escape, leaving his shoes and the sheath Of
b short dirk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
Two Very Bad Girls.

Annie Proctor and Efie Swailer, two fourteen
vear-old colored girls. were charged with va
grancy in the Police Court this morning The
testimony of the officer arresting them dis
closed horrible state Of affairs, he testifying
that both girls. Young as they were, were COM
mon prostitutes. and did nothing but associate
with thieves and such characters. The Proctor
girl. he said. was homeless. sleeping in vacant
ysrds and alleys The other girl had a mother
who did what she could to provide . good home
for her, but the girl would not remain at
home.
When asked what they had to say, the girls
giggled an6 laughed, evidently giorying in
their position II shall not send these children
] did they surely would be lost. i will hold
them with the hope that can put them In the
care of the board Of guardians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
LOCAL MENTION.
r, , Weather,

t., Weather.
FORECAST TILL P. n. THURSDAY.
For the Distr OF OF Columbia aad Maryland,
fair; sliGhtly cooler TnurBday morning; north
easterly winds; not so wan Thursday.
For Virgil ia, generally sair; uortheasterly
winds; cool - Thursday r,orning.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperature and condition OF water NJ 8
sm.: Great Falls tcmpersture. SO; condition,
4; receiving reser ir. temperature, So; con-
disicn at north connection. s.; condition at
south connection. 30: distributing reservoir.
temperature. 81; condition at innuens gate
house. s; efiiuent gate house. g.
High tide. Low tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

RIVER vIkw.-Samuel J. Pentz leaves ct 9:45
An, las and 645 pm.
MARSHALL HsLL--Macalester leaves ct 10
d aud pm. River Queen at $50 an
NOUN Observation-Disclosures leaves ct 10
Am. and 2p-m-
INDIAN HEAD.-Macaiester leaves at 6:45 p. m.
BAY RIpsK.-Trains leave B. and O. station
BIS am. and AIS pm
COLONIAL BEAcH-Harry Randall leaves ct
Ia m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
FURNISH
YOUR HOUSE
oN CREDIT.

We have an Immense variety Of Psrlor Furniture
FOR you 70 select from-wilton Rug. Tapestry,
Brocsteis. Gilt. nc One Of our srsaf oYers ID the
choice between o -pisce Parlor SUITE In plush
or bsir-cloth. for e22. 50. We ell Q solid osk
Bed Room Suite for e13-bevei eias IN bureau
The Brussels Carpet for yom psrlor need not cost
but so cent? psr yard infrsin Carpets. IS cents
per yard. We. and ~ sions make and lay all
carpet free Of cost. No charge for waste in
matching neurss We sell SIX foot Oak Exten-
sion Table for IS 50. fo-sy-pound Hair Mat
trsss for %. Woven wirs sprinsx. 81 20 &c,
vhstsvsr you ned. Well hsp you 70 ARRANGE thu
payments sstisfscsoriiy A little money once o
week once month will do hrst rssa. Pag 5uaa
WHIST you can apars eonossssntipI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
AT THE RIVER FRONT.


Arrived.
Schooner Kate Muller, Crabbe. Nomini, wood.
Carter 4 Clarke. Schooner Edith May, Wright,
Nomini. wood, Carter 4 Clarke. Schooner Mary
E. Denty, Blackburn, wood do. Steamer Occo-
guam, Davis, lumber, Wimsatt b Uhler. wood,
Carter 4 Clarke. Schooner Mary Anne Shea,
Monroe, Aquia. wood. Carter 4 Clarke. Schooner
Wallace Dean, Alexandria, light
Sailed.
Steamer Occoquau. schooners Biscoe, Meri-
dith and War Eagle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
To Deliver An Addresa

Mr.. Thomas ]. Vivian has been invited to de-
liver an address upon 1.-The Status and Inter-
ests Of Water Transportation" before the
worlds water commerce congress to be held in
Chicago during the month Of August next.
Mr.. Vivian Is at present in charge Of transpor-
tation statistics Of the eleventh census and 10
well known as q statistical writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19

The quarterly meeting Of the Rochdale Co
operative Society was held last evening at
Rifles Hall The reports showed an increase
in the membership as, compared with the same
quarter Of last year. L. 8. Emery, the sec
rotary. and the executive committee made
reportA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19

The BEST HOTEL at which to stop while do
ing the worlds fair at Chicago lie the Worlds
Inn, at 60th street and Madison avenue, directly
opposite the Madison avenue entrance to the
grounds. It IL the only dreproof hotel near the
grounds; is on the European plan. Rates are
o.. so per day and upward. Charles E. Leland
the manager, will furnish particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

AIBAraH's OPERA HousE.-Summer Opera
eeason-"Princess Of Trebixonde."
NEW NATIONAL THHArKR-Summer Comedy
Eeason-"Engagsd."
FRANKLIN SCHOOL BUILDING Corner 18th and
X streets).-Permanent exhibit Of the handi-
work Of pupils OF the Manual Training School