davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-14
WILMINGTON AND NoRTHERN
w II. r.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
w II. n
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT MAY II, 1893.
Trains leave Wilmington French Street
IN, Wintesthur. Guyencourt Granogue,
GQseart, Chadd's Ford Juncti on, Pocopson,
West Chester. Embrevi,ie, Mortonville,
daily except Sunday, at 06 aud 90 a, m.
" 90 and b5 p. m. sunday only at 90
q. m. 10 and As p. IN.
For Waynesburg junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily except
sunday. At 2 o6 q. M, IS and b IS p. m.
SUNDAY only At Q % q. m, 10 and 45 p.
m.
intsSpAdiete stations. daily except Sup
se'4 v1l6sstsssbs. Z sss :; r. stf,a,.nssu..
BoWNkSd BhiddS oeni. Rsss. ASeas.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-14
*-sTEAMER-.
Esa&c "ULRICA," E.aEn
-BETwEN-
Pannsgrovs and Wilmington.

Boat leaves Wilmington, King street
aud p. M : - -
sunday only. Q a: m. $50 and y. m.
Inc y p. M boat from Wilmington con-
meets at PennsGrove with sfeamer Major
heybold for PennsyilIe. New Gastie
Delaware City and Salem
sunday at and 10 a M. and 40.
Sundays only. q. m. and IL 80 and o.
connections from Delaware River Rail.
road and from steamer Major Roybold.
A. q. McCAUsLAND.
m22-tf Superintendont.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-14
FLOUR Is CHEAPER

Than ever. You can buy a bag
Q2A lbs.) for "a cents. or a
sample bag for IS cents; good
flour. A sample bag of the
famous Matches" (fancy pat
ent) for II cents, a N ID. bag
for 81 cents, or a barrel for
lS5. 20, delivered at your home.
You can get all grades of Flour,
from the cheapest to the best.
Also all kinds of Feed for
horses, cows and chickens. Try
the New Food" for buildings,
desserts, &c, only S cents a
pound; pound will fill a large
bag, at
JAMES G. MORROW'S,
lcor. Tweifth and French Ste.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-14

Silk Shirt Waists at 81
are among the interesting
items now in our Waist
Department. This depart.
ment is worth your while to
visit. You will find many
nice things in it and plenty
Iof room to see them with
comfort. PRICES RIGHT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-14

Don't fool with Indigestion. Take
EEBORAMs Pills.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-14
PnilApELPnIA

Leave Wilmington. Fourth street wharf.
daily. Sundays included. at 7.50, 10. so =
M; and 4 10 p. IN.
chestnut street wharf. PhiladelphisL
$50, 1918 n. M; I.90 and p. m.
Commencing June Is. will run an add.
tional trip. leaving wilmington Mt 8.5s p.
M, also leaving Philadelphia at go p IA
Stop both ways at Chester.
Freight received all day at Philadeis
phia and Wilmington aud carried at low
est ratea,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-14

Then the splendid value
in Wash Silks, the real high
lustre Japanese Habutai /;
wash like a silk handker,
chief; formerly sold at 50
cents. PRICE NOW, 80 CENTS.
Plenty of limitations, but
few of such value at SO cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-14


A prominent French newspaper calisl
attention to the fact that while thel
United States Ii In no sense . dangerl
nor a menace to Europe In q military
point Of view, she 10 decidedly sol
from an economic standpoint. This
paper states that In few years more
we will have extinguished the debt In
CURED during the late civil war. while
by that time the debt Of the European
countries will amount to $4,000, 900. :
600. Here. 1t Gays. we have an army
OF about $4,000 men, equal to about
as many az there ara in each of the
nIpeteep army corns of Franco aIona
Compare tina OK ooo aald,e,-a oY the
United States with thu 500 600 man
kept constantly under arms by Eu.
ropean countries In times of neace
and the secret of our prosner,tv T. n,
least In part revealed. The millions
OF men PLAYING soldier in Eurona n
must be- remembered ara ali In tha
prime of their manbood and in the
fuilness of their strenoth
They are taken from nsacesn, ocouna,
tions In which thev might anr,cb t,,aYo
selves. and contrIbnt. To thu vaaltt
Of thclr respective natjona and mr..
thus removed as an eiemept In tho In
dustrial war which tbe IJnieas Stata,
| is persistsntlv vapInu aga,pat thu no
lions of the old world. me finn. p,ns
come when the strain of mi. nnenno
contest will beooma 40 graat that thos,
most heavily bnrdenad hy dcbt nm,
standing armies must giva vav unda
the UNEQUAL presspre
-
PorNpExTER Dunn is an ex-memts
oil Congress from Arkansas. and 1
one OF the investigating committe e,
vestigata tho N.w yorl, c,..,.,
uousa ,yhan ~ haa,a :, a.. .sme
n, tha ola FL Th.a,, =. u-,',r
ton ooro oxn,a,.,.. a., ,.,,.
ao,,na t,n. 49,, ssa,',.a 80, '
~. -, ~ $50" 80
aovarna.,,. ',s Va WI
|
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-14
WANAMAKER'S.

Wednesday. June IA, 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

cred by the preacher, speaking with great
iuency and a surprisingly good selection of
words. In this PRAYER his three companions in
crime joined audibly and most earnestly.
Shortly alters O'Clock the sheriff's wife pre-
pared an excellent breakfast. which was taken
to the men In their cells. They had expressed
no preference for any especial edibes, SO Mrs.
Plnmmer gave them from the family board a
bountitul repast of beefsteak. ham, bread and
butter, biscuits and honey and coffee. All ate
heartily and apparently enjoyed with keen
relish their last meal on earth.
DRUNKEN DEPUTY.
Early this morning sensation was created
by the discovery that Deputy Warden Green
wood Of the death watch had been drinking and
was partly under the influence of liquor. He
insisted on the prisoners singing all the time
and acted IN an arbitrary manner toward the re-
porters.
sheriff Plummer had retired, but was speed
lily awakened and notified of the deputy's con-
dition. He at once sent Mrs. Plummer to the
cell room door and she. acting for the sheriff.
suspended him from duty. He was indignant
but left the Jail quietly.
PREPARING FOR THE EXECUTION.
Shortly after IL O'Clock Sheriff Plummer
began the first preparation for the execution.
The members Of the posse who were inside the
Jail. the reporters and the twenty witnesses
allowed by law crowded into the corridor.
where they were adm0nished by the sheriff to
Waterman Storks opened the four doors and
two deputies entered each cell and handcutfed
and pinioned its occupant The sheriff ordered
the crowd in the corridor to stand back and the
short march to the scaffold commenced.
Brooks led, with Comegys next, followed by
Williams and Moses Brown.
The sheriff was waiting on the scaffold for
the men and he silently motioned each of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

eiSht patterned trap doors fell to the ground and
four black bodies shot through the holes.
THE MURDER OF DIR. HILL
The crime for which these men gave ur
their lives was the cold-blooded, deliberate
murder of DIR. J. IL. Hill. prominent 'physi-
clan of Millington, small suburb of Chester
town. 1t occurred April 25 last and was the
first murder of white man that had occurred
IN hent county for moro than fifty years.
Great mystery surrounded the crime. On
the previous Saturday DIR. Hill attended DEM
ocratic meeting held in Millington for the pur-
pose Of forming Cleveland Club. He was
made chairman of the meeting. While acting
child Of James Shaw, who lives near Massey s.
a few miles distant.
FINDING HIS BODY.
DIR. Hill started from Wilmington at 10 &c
o'clock. Nothing more was heard of him until
about in the morning, when his almost life
less body was found by his wife.
Mrs. Hill heard her husbands team come
into the stable yard. After waiting sufficiently
long for him to have put away his horse Mrs.
Hill went into the dining room to see if the
doctor had come in and thrown himself on the
sofa; He was not there She then went to the
| stable yard and there to her horror found he,
husband lying in the bottom Of his dog cart
his bead jammed through one of the seat sup
ports. his right arm hanging out of the vehicle
his left leg out against the wheel
An alarm was given. Neighbors came to the
scene and the dying man was carried to his
house. DR.. A. r. Todd was summoned. He
| found Dr. Hill unconscious.
There was wound near the right ear. The
throat was cut just below the jawbone on the
| right side.
TRACKING THE MuRDERRRs.
On Sunday morning it WAS concluded thai
foul play had been done. Searching parties
set out in the direction Of Massey's. The
blood was traced to the freight and ware
room Of A. +. Huly. Here a large pool
| Of blood was found. Further trace OF
blood was lost. The doctors shoe. which wa
missing, was found by Perry Bradshaw abou,
one and a quarter miles away and the stocking
little further ON. The spokes of the wheel
| had torn these OF and battered the flesh of thu
heel terribly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

1t took some persuasion, but Brooks finally
consented and all the condemned men joined
In the hymn. 1t was doleful negro camp
meeting dirge and when the voices of the four
men joined in the refrain, Master. Jesus. here
| am; We all must die" the weird chorus
sounded like death song-a prelude in melan-
eholy tune TO the grim fate that awaited the
singers. And so the services continued-prayer.
singing and reading Of the Scriptures without
intermission throughout the night
Il could not sleep if / went home" said the
good preacher Murray. land 80 will stay right
along with the poor fellows until the end"
GREETING THEIR LAST DAY.
At am the faithful preacher, Murray, was
still on duty in the Jail corridor and read a
chapter OF Scriptures to Frisby Comegys, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
A LIVELY SCRAPPING MATCH,
1t Occurred in One of the Corridors of til
Interior Department.

Interior Department.
The monotony of affairs at the Interior De.
partment today was broken by scrapping
match, which was witnessed. however. by only
few spectators. 1t took place in the corridor
Of the building, just outside of the door of the
room occupied by the board of zen.
sion appeals. The principals were John A.
Lacey. a member of the board. and A. D. Cas-
selman, clerk recently detailed from the PEN
sion Office. They met this morning in the cor
rider, exchanged few words and then fell to
blows. 1t was lively while it lasted and
before the combatants were separated
quite crowd assembled. 1t seems that tho
men had not been on speaking terms for some
time and when they met today it was only nec-
essary to exchange few words before that
point in conversation was reached when
doubt is expressed on the part of
one as to the veracity OF the other
This was promptly followed by resort to
blows. The affair caused good deal of gossip
even after the men had wiped away the signs
CT the contest and retired to their rooms.
There il talk Of warrants and other legal pro-
ceedings but late this afternoon nothing had
been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

COURT HOUSE AND JAIL. WHERE THE HANGING
TOOK PLACE.
stand in front Of Moses Browns cell and talked
with him earnestly about preparing thoroughly
for his approaching doom.
Brown occupied the cell to the extreme right.
facing the corridor. Next to him Fletcher
Williams, in tho third cell Frisby Come2ys and
i'll tho fourth cell Charlie Brooks.
Rev. Mr.. Queefey talked most of the time
with Fletcher Williams. Preacher Murray.
after his long and earnest talk with Moses
Brown. moved along the corridor and spread
the leaves of his god ly advice and consolation
among the other three.
Meanwhile the condemned men. while not
talking directly with then spiritual advisers.
read their Bibles by the uncertain light of the
prison lamps, cheHed tobacco with the patient
unconcern Of coH with her cud or gazed
stolidiy at the party of reporters and Jail off,
cials who thronged the corridors.
Shortly after o'clock Rev. Mr. Murray
started "A service OF song and praise. He moved
along the corridor aud gavo notice to the four
prisoners to get themselves in readiness. Then
he opened his hymn book and in a resonant
voice that fairly echoed through the building
he announced the hymn: behold the Savior
Of Mankind Nailed to the Cruel Tree"
Then he read tho hymn through. and after
requesting everybody to be quiet asked Charlie
Brooks to pitch the tune.
ITS common long meter. Charlie" he said.
In weak, quiverlng voice Brooks sang the
first two lines. and the preacher then repeated
the hymn, couplet by cOuplet. the condemned
men singing after him as he announced the
lines.
At first only Brooks joined in the singing
with the preacher. Then Cornegys added his
voice, and before the hymn was half through
Williams and Brown joined with fcrvor in the
solemn hymn. y minutes silence followed and
then in unctious tones Rev. Mr.. Murray said
Let US unite in prayer" He prayed fervently
and with deep sincerity for the unfortunate
men. He asked for saving grace TO sustain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

FIRST CONFESSION.
them sat the moment they are called upon to
pay the debt of iustice" exhorted them to put
their trust in the living God" and when to
Jordsn's shores We shall come, he earnestly
concluded, Lord God, bear us through the
tide"
1t was prayer that affected the watchers as
well as the prisoners and every man outside the
cells bowed his head in reverent respect
Brooks and Comegys prayed with the
preacher, while Williams and Grown interjected
frequent and unctious 'amens" While Rev
Murray was praying Moses Brown was visbly
affected and knclt down on the hard cement
floor of his cell. Following the words OF the
minister he murmured indistinct supplica-
ton to the Almighty to forgive him for his sins
and take bis soul to heaven.
The STAR correspondent was not far from
the cell where. unobserved, he could hear the
prayer. Brown had covered his ewes with his
hands and could not see the reporter In
faltering words he confessed his crime and ad
mitted that he had been partly guilty of the
murder. He even detailed the crime in his
prayer, and, after confessing each detail. cried
aloud: 'God forgive me"
Soon Rev. Murray's prayer was ended and
Brown raised his head. when the minister said
.'amen." He was started speechless when he
saw The STAR man andexclaimed. ''Good Iawd,
boss. didn't know you was there"
Brown" said the reporter. lyon have caught
me listening to your prayer and know have
heard it all. What have you to say? You have
confessed your guilt.
Instantly the old lying instinct which helped
bring him to the gallows came TO him and he said,
in an excited manner; II wasn't there, boss:
fore de Lawd don't know nothing erbout it, -
Then he retired to the darkest corner OF his
cell and trembled SO that his teeth ratified like
= set of dominoes. He had lied and he knew it,
After he had uttered the falsehood he shivered
at the thought OF having lied under the very
| shadow Of the moose.
Warden Greenwood. who performs the Office
Of death watch and is q local exhorter in the
Methodist Church. then took charge of the re-
Egious services and asked Charlie Brooks to
| sing I'VE ALI Must Die"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

ChAHLES BROOKS, THE MAN WHO FElLED Ia
HILL WITH STONE.
which the poor victim, grasping the bars Of his
cell window In his hands, listened with nervou.
esgerness. At this hour Moses Brown Wal
asleep on his cot. but Williams was awake and
gazing through the barred window Of his quar-
tiers out into the corridor. Charles Brooks was
also awake and to him Preacher Murray read a
comforting chapter from the Scriptures. Oh
the four condemned mel Moses Brown alone
slumbered
Brooks turned around when tho PREACHER
concluded an earnest exhortation and throwing
himself despairingy upon his cot prayed
fervently in low but audible tones. Frisby
Comegys, the only boyish looking one of the
quartet, listened earnestly to the words Of the
preacher to Brooks, and then kneeled down be-
side his bed, where he remained several min
utes grooming low-toned sing-song prayer, the
burden Of which was that the Lord would save
his soul
By this time Moses Brown had awakened and
Preacher Murray began general service OF
song, scripture reading and comment, TO which
all gave close attention. Charlie Brooks led in
prayer az unctious AS the moet tervent deliv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ANUsIMENrs TONIGHT.

ArRarsB'- ORE. HousE--Tkos. ". Keene
in ''Otnello.
NV national IHEATEE--francis Wilson in
The Lion Tanner"
hc,pr,lx of MUsrc.-wlfred Clarke in Tit
fcr Tat
HAREIs' BsIoU TuIAIEE.-"Ihe Waits of
New lorA"
KFESAN's LYCEUM THEATER.-Gus Hills
VAUDEVILLE Star.
THE EtTTLE or GErrYsBURG.- street
and Ohio avenue.
CoSoEE0 ATIoVAL CHuEca. - The second
IischOff concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
GEORGETOWN.

OFFICERS OF THE W. AND c.. RAILROAD.
The board Of directors of the Washington
and Georgetown Railroad Company have
elected the following officers: Henry Hurt
president; John q. Parke, vice president: C.
NJ. Kooncs, secretary and treasurer; c. C..
Sailor. general superintendent, and d. S.
Carli, engineer. Its the same old crowd. ~
remarked Mr.. Hurt. as he handed reporter
the above list.
NOTES.
c. H. Brown has transferred to Campbell
Darlington lot &C in Holmeads addition to
Georgetown, ard c. P. Crandell has sold to
jane +. Reid for 5000 lot 5, block 25, of the
subdivision at Wesley Heights.
Mr.. Thomas E. Waggaman held a largely
attended reception last evening for the purpose
OF displaying his new collection Of water-coloI
paintings by famous Dutch masters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
SMUGGLING CLOTHING.
The steward aad Cook of the Egyptian
Monarch Make Confessions.

Special Agent Whitehead hss made a report
80 the Treasury Department Of the recent dis
cove-y at New York Of smuggling board the
=. ;. Egyptian Monarch. eoHtraband goods
being found concealed in the rooms occupied
by the chief steward and the cook of the vessel
Therewere three packages tanning coats. vests.
trousers and gIOvc- and tie officers in whose
rooms they were found confessed "a the special
agent that they had been pail by one heene, Il
London tabor. To- -mUggle them MO New ORR
Tor delivery O. I. l. Andrews Of Boston. tee
y. STANLEY Of DeXield. Ne. and C. 4. UdeiI Of
- LOUIS. No.
The steward ami cool also confessed that
they had brought over other Packages Tor the
ZANE tailor on previous trips ~ the vessel
. l.. stewards name l. W. Hetterslsy and the
cOoks Alfred Pierce. They are under -. 600
baii for further cX4miuation- Nr. Whitehead
say- that sfeei4! employee, Iri:toa and Swivel
are ce.-rving % comn4endAtion for their special
vigilance IN breaking Ip the regular system bs-
Ecve'i % exist b which forsis,I,-Iladc clothing
}, smuggied - New uTk through the agency Of
steamship employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

Two grant iG-v cases we're disposed OF in
Judge Millers court tl-i4y. One case. NicAael
OTools. the forger. who was arrested yester-
day ~ Detective " hoeler FOR forging the name
90 NJ. John No0uau 30 several checks. ~ rub
h.het lu Yesterday STAR. When arraigneti
the PRISONER plead c-liity. Mr.. Mullovnsy -aid
that there we're several cheeks against the de
fsncart aud the money amounted 20 more than
800
The case was sent u the grand jury and bond
vas med At Il 600. In Cefault % bail he was
committs,i O. jail
M. Mullovney also called to the courts atten-
tion the case Of J. d. Brooks aud Ed~ard viii
-on. charged Nith forging the name Of Martha
4. Pennington 20 deed of trust ON her prop
erty f0r 900. a. heretofore published IN TuE
SrsH. IL VAS not charged that the money was
obtans,i.
The defendants were he'll in 500 security
Tor tss acton Of the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

Tho Washington Athletic Trustees,
James Martin. Henry Storey. Chss. s. Richards,
Austin s. Franklin. Michael J Brown, Benja-
min Kidd. Richard Is. Hayden, VIM. A. Rich
ards. z. W. richards. From these the follow
ing officers were unanimously chosen: Presi-
dent, VIM A. Richards; vice president, Henry
storey; treasurer. N. J. Brown; secretary, E.
w. Richards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
How BAB1rs SUFFER

When their tender skins literally ON re with itch
ing. burning. scay and blotchy skin and scalp dis
cases. with loss Of hair but mothers reaxe Gu
TICURA REMEDIES afford immediate relief. permit
rest and sleep and point to speedy and economical
cure when the best physicians and all other remedies
fail. Sold everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

Contracts 10 supply the Gardner and Luttrell
pemoeratic GLIB with maekintoshes and Fedora
ksss. the Twenty-second D.stric; Democratic
club with lid gloves canes and silk hats, and
the East Washington Democratic Club with
hid gloves for the Inaugural parade have been
axarded 10 Nessr-. Loeb a Hirsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
HeId That the Company Was Liable.

This morning the case Il James Green
against the Washington and Georgetown Rail-
rOaa Company. tined before Justice Cox in the
Circ'sii COur; division A.. given 10 the
jury. The plainun On september "a last was
driving With hls wife aud another on 18th street
extended when a grip car approached and the
rripIn@n believing tia; he could pass made the
attempt The grip passed. but the projecting
step Of the trailer summer ear struck the We
hIcie. injuring Green and breaking the carriage.
The plaintiff sued before a justice of the peace
and recovered ss9 damages and defendant ap-
pealed. the former beng repres1ntedby Mcssrs.
thaItn Brown and A. VI. O'COnrer and the lat
ter BY Mr.. ". A. MeksnEey. The CONT held
that N the accident could have been ted
BY the gripman and he did not prevent il the
COMPANY Was liable
4 verdict was found for defendant. The
plaintif will move for new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
A MorHER,s SroRY.

When my boy ~ years Of age fall brought
on hip disease. which gradually grew worse until
when he was g. he could not wax and We had him
treated months at the Childrens Hospital in Bos-
ton. But when he came home he was worse and the
doctors said NOTHING COULD BE DONE. began
giving him
HOODS sARSAPARII.LA
And he improved at once. The IA assesses on his
hip healed up. his appetite improved and he could
walk at first with crutches then without He is now
PERFECTLY WELL. lively any boy" Mrs.
EMMA V. DUFF. walpole, Mass.
HOODS PILLS do not purge. pain or gripe, but act
promptly. easily and efficiently. Doc 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the temperatures at the
Office of the weather bureau today: an, 10
2 pm, Is; maximum, is; minimum, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
FOUR DIED TOGETHER
Murderers Of DR.. Hill Hanged at
Chestertown, Md.
THE NIGHT SPENT IN Sung ANDPRhYER
To the Last They Professed Their
Innocence.
GREAT CRIME EXPIATED.

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star
CaEsTERTowS, MD. Jan 13.-On the big
gest galiows ever erected in the country four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

Housekeepers! We have fine Buckwheat
Flour, the best of Wheat Flour. Hominy and
Beans, Pure Vermont Maple Syrup. Strained
Honey and Comb Honey. Evaporsted Apples,
Peaches and Apricots. FINE Table Butter At
rock bottom prices. MErzofRs Fine Family
Grocery, All 9Th ST. NV IL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

SAWS Tx CENr- PFR foUND
~ buying EIt;eriue 0s BattcrInc at ScRIHSrE
A 90. :. - Jeuisr Market.
Noss az lrtsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

IL is Not Every One
Can sell Stylish Derby worth 81 90 for sll9!
We can, and do il.
1t Franc & SoH, cor eth and ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

si.50 per gal bottles, 81; pinss, 75c.
The Army and Navy brand IL guaranteed to
be strictly pure, made from the best grain
grown in the mountainous district.
None sold under Ave wears old
c. wTrMEE & Co.,
1t 1915 Pa. ave.