davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

taste runs TO the gorgeous. Sweet
simplicity Is out of fashion. and. If ron
have not noted this fact. please OBJ
serve h next bevy of w~eIl-dressed
women yOu see Costly fur. rich
bruczdes. velvets and satins. these are
the things you will see them adorned
with
Tsne was when only our grand
mothers thought of arraying them
selves in silks and satins s.hezyy
enough TO stand alone as they ex-
pressed IL; but ali that Is changed now.
and b upto-dzte woman. be she old
or young. chooses the richest material
and the statelieSt fashions when she
goes forth fer conquest
O course. for mourning and home
wear something simple in pattern /
selected For shopping and general
utility the tsilor-made gown is still
popular.
The society woman Is paving more
attention each season to nevlige a,
Longing robes aud. II you belong "a
the privileged class and should per
chance call OF milady in the morning.
you are as likely as not to find her
dressed IN some kind of neglige o
tune of soft elinging silk made dainty
and swee by trimmings of lace
On many of the imported gowns, and
some tina; are not imported for that
matter. are padded rolls of velvet or
silk placed on the skirt, seemingly, in
an indl~enminate mann.r This is said
TO be b revival of . fashion prevail
ing during the early GzelPh period.
and. Il mistake not. these hugh stiff
rolls outlined the hips of many a fair
dame OF the Tudor times This Is one
OF the hsnd-me-downs that should Dc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

en- for houOred guests the4tsr parties
preceded by a dinner 80 followed By q
supper. have been eh-obi.ied au.srx
,he gatherings ~ the psss week
A mu-nh~r - weddings zoo. marked
she --cisl sE3e 81 life The air wa<
1lhea w5th the merry ehiuss< e wea-
dag h~ltS >el3e- -es the -n~x god
F-~sAs@ a. - nauv fsncsiozs IN the
SG E1TFy .,vz Ss1u=E- -zy
AL octah-r are the nouths in which
- uS@7ilv planes his wings bz; this
vrzr Il * diEeren. TIE vsrtf-ns have
taken natter n shslr oEn hands and
s~s d@sss regsrzleSS
N th~Se weddings the brides were.
Of cnur~e. the central S~ure< all else
falling into comparative inslxniSeznee
h~Sade then Bat 70 re brides Ike
sey yuzng babies all look alike
There Il the conventional white irrSs
eut entrain. with veil and bouquet ae-
compartment. until one arsEaliv lo1xs
Tor change With bridesmaids /. =
diTerr1t They are allowed mo-~ lat
tfzie N the selection - material and
eolo-. a55 right royalty do they use The
privilege
AZ n recent fashionable church wed-
ding where there were six b-ids--ziis
the rrSt two we've lfiAe gowns in silk
trimmed vita sable and carried lar-e
Weather 7ns - match. the second pair
were IN pink dress with Watt~su
fans to match and the third pair were
IN lilse ike The first pair. Each wore .
short veil iu>. reaching the shoulder.
and dipp-- and glove. I match the
gown
At this same welding 4 gown worn
By q yOung matron attracted much
favorable comment both for its beauty
and because !; NAV herald an irp-or-
tant revivsl-the return Of the OVER.
skirt The gown wa. Of heavv six
light blue in color. with an overirsS.
of rare old lace, i~nterlsced a. he sid@
By loops and bows 90 ribbon. The
bodice was of the silk. the lower po-
ton being covered by the lace The
sleeves were a full puff - the elbow
and the gloves matched the gown il
color.
Stately are the fashions Of the win
ter of IsSs-e4. and beautiful eonbi
nations there are for people with
purses that are not thin. and who's.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23
4 BIG N BILL
How the w,shinr for En<isnars Royal
Fsmtis .. D-re.

Ii may not be generally known that
the queen has a special laundry. hut
such Is tho caSe, ard i would be dIfi
cult, indeed. TO pick a more picturesque
spot than hat occupied by the royal
laundry, on the borders of Richmond
park
The ordinary linen. consisting OF
towels t~able-clothS etc. arrives nj the
laundry in hu~e sauare baskets These
arc then eutrsied, she eos,sus. sorted
compared and checked with The lists
accompanying them
The personal linen of the royal fam
lily II sorted in a special room the
wooden boxes containing il bearing
brass plates upon which : inscribed
the owners nsue and number Of the
box, such as TIE Queen Nc I6-
THE Princess Of wslss. No IL. etc.
The washing apparatus : of the
most perfect and reeer. manufacture.
and the wringing. drying and rraug
ling machinery smost complete
In every room order and the ssricte<t
CLEANLINESS are observed and the differ
ent operations are conducted with
I clockwork regularity and Dispatch
whes the -lssh~s ars properly dried
they are placed IN big heaps ez<i
heap belonging 10 n different palace
Most Of the lieneu i presitly unzrkes
in red cotton q H. K e. X p will
V r l. above. bot some Of the mark
toss srs res d7-s Nth rsbb~r hans
stamps To show how the royal lines
wears the date lisa may be noticed %
ONE Of the tableeiothS which a-e o
exquisite fDeneS~ specially made 70
the queen and the designs are exeeeI
ingly pretty. consisting as they do o
ingenious eoznbirasious OF her majesty
ssssrorzn ard ths roe thistle ans
shamrock. tc<e.Her with Z rarh~r .
royal armorizl bearings
Some idea mar he gathered Of N.
extent Of the royal laundry when Il !
mentioned that the queens saaua
washing bill 20 e mari
ak thO1sa1i doll y. wa~iA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

= EE4EEEk Nt@At MNH~ 4a0 ln1 &10tNfr48
tion ne C.zs~A
Tie was going roth ca = Wc-dlar<
avenue ear. He had q bundle Oh hi
knees and from the way he hitehed
arocnd and looked at the men on either
side Of him Il was evident that he
wanted 90 talk 20 soz1@ \ He hnat-
Is selected the nan on his right who
was = dapper little fellow with eye
glasses and a gold cane
ticsg- inquired the man with the bun
lie
The dsrper ma never moved an eye
rinkeF
I'm having it considerably tail
fall. said the other. strikes me in
the right shoulder and / can't wash
the back OF my neck more'n half the
time. You look As thoagh you might
ts sebiecs - T.
The dapper man looked siTaigh'
across the ear aud the only movement
bctrayinz life xas a jerky motion OF
one toe
Bin a-buyia' a flannel nightshirt-
persisted the man with the bundle.
Some adTisej me 20 get uediczted
flannel and SOME said the cdnsuion red
flannel would do Which sort do you
think IS best9-
The dspper man was now flushed cp
and his evcS turned TO the door. bat he
gave no other sign
Il paid a dollar for this continued
tie uundie nan as he united the
string, and he warranted il not TO
shrink I'D like to ask your opinion
Of the goods Have I paid too m1ch?-
He u~nwrapped the paper and held
the shirt ~ 20 visv. Il ws.a red fam
mel nightshift which appeared to be
nine feet long. and ut first sight the
dapPer little mal turned whittier than
-four. got up and fell over his cane.
aud got up again shot outdoors and
dropped of Everybody else laughed
heartily. and after looking around in a
surprised way the old man began do
ing IN tire brrdls and ctserTet.
"He needn't have been scarf of me.
Lands are him. I never hurt nobody
in NY life-Detroit Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23
KATE GARDENERS CHAT.
Dame Fashion Is Inclined to Rev.
olutionizs Thinzs
n Rssarn % tns f&ee Overar~~.-An
kra 81 Fsaey wsist.Banness an4
Hat. Let q. rs ThankfzL. Muss
Sew Bs small


Society matrc=s and swell girls have
returned 20 town The and
fashionable drivewsys are filed with
the broad-tircd carriages Of the elect.
and the nights are made merry by the
gay doings OF svelldon- The ~hirif;
gig Of fashionable functions Is se,
going. snd Tor those unlucky mor,aiS
perrhei on the ragged edge % the
uncertain pool called society. vziniy
trying 10 get in the swim. the stra<xls
will begin all over sgnir
There have hccn iancheonS AMI re-
eep'sons By the core; = few quiet din
ners. with distinguished men and -~oun-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23
August
Flower

Eight doctors treated ne for Hes-.
Disease and one for RhersratiSn.
bot did ne 10 good I could no.
speak aloud Everything that I took
into the SsonTch distressed me. 7
could not sleep. I had taken all
kinds Of medicines through 4
neighbOr got one Of your books.
procured a bottle of Green's Aug
uSt Flower and took II / am to-day
stout. hearty and strong and enjoy
the besto health August Flower
saved my life and gave me nv health
Mrs Sarah Cox, Defiance. o. q
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

What Is the meaning of the expires
10 senatorial courtesyy-
1t means scratch the back Of INV
candidate for doorkeeperand III tickle
your postmaster with q feather
Texas Sitting
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

strap ties bore . price tag with the
legend .tOrty-fve dollars
The bonnet represented in the pie
lure Is an exaet reproduction Of on,
sent over by Virot, and i exceedingly
chic. Il Is made Of narrow velvet WITH
broad bows an upright loop of silver
lace and an aigrette showing prettily
in front The ties are wider than We
have been accustomed TO seeing.
Fashions change in face wells as in
everything else. No longer IS good
taste erueifed by the sight Of the
strocious red and purple wells 50 much
in vogue last season Real lace wells
are in again. of the large old-fashioned
size that delighted our grandmo,hen
Small chenille dots on sre black
ground are also much worn The
spider web Is still in favor and for
evening wear fine white tulle or
Illusion is the proper caper.
KATE GARDNER
Who She wA%
1T Is strange what a time we have
with cooks dear said Mr.. Inniseup.
Dawson was telling ne to-day that
they've had theirs for ten years.
Yes. dear; and did he tell o who
she was?s
NO Whog'
His wife---Tuth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

Or nearly -, there - danger ahead. ErTss
them 10 activity with Hostetter's stomach
Bitters. which does not liAa Toe uumedf-
Gated sum1lauts OF coGarnerre. excite them.
Thus may be avertcd BriEht's disease and
other maladies By which both they and life
Itself are inperiiled- The Bi;ters are q
standard remedy for rheumatic, neuralgia
and liver trouble, liver complaint, dyspep-
Ella. constipation and malaria
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

People overlooked the Importance % Per
maneutly beneficial effects and were salts
FED with transient action, but now that il r
generally knowa that Syrup Of FsSs will
permanently cure hAbiruai Constipation,
weli-inforued people VIII hot buy other lax
asives. which act for q time, but finally in
iure the systena-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

Tia. enter and thn~e Which .rrumukxsr
within The body viii b -viguroasly opxr.rd
and expelled II the hver be arive 10 ks~p
N hver eccve take Dr.. P@rc~s Pe.znt
l@rity Of hAhirx
WuIIAm Rsucz NJ xfs-x -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

AZ the present rate Of Increase ther.
VIII . one hundred and ninety million
people in the United States In eftx
years
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

We will give 500 reward Tor any case IL
cafarrh that csaacs be cured with Halls
C4tzrra Cure Taken internally.
FL ClESET & Co Props, Toledo. q.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

AcrKE for nearly all the crnrnon lis
Take Beecham's Pills Fer sale by al
1ruxgist-- o. cents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

ANAS IS much like . razor, because rusI
can't tell how sharp he can be until he Is
completely strspped-Siftings
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

AFTER . short season IN the b~l4cksuith's
hands many a wagon wheel knows what /,
y 10 have that tired feeling. - Bafalc
C0urprr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

IT is the restaurant keebcr who coaauc,.
business On = hznd-tomoath bssA-Lowes
Courier.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

EpTroR Ito parrop - Polly want Z
~crackers@ Poll with dignityl-SI deciiae e
Be saterviewed truth
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

THE last thing Fred I'D was TO kis>
Il should think IL wo1hd ber--Life
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

r mcaner Use a man intends 70 rake a
BIS money, the meaner things he Will stocE
10 IN getting it-Y0ung Men'- Era
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23


N<h wr1<zz.
rs fruuhz~1
WIKI baHs for fAzrU
ye2rM -Four yenr
sxo wss % xmr1e1
VITA thern tizx
could Huf VAN
houxht Dr. nerwb
Fie1sknx feltrfx and
TOOK Gee Pell4s A.
trr each meal rs
ho48 sn-an 6aAnrT<R-
ed an1 have -
noDe Nn<G I have
al@o hs~n truukea
VITA sch hznx9zrA@
WHEN I fe<i the
he41aeAe coming
o. ! take coz O.
two .rlE1G' ano
An fFpx4 uf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

Hsfx's Hsusy ef Horshoznd aud Tar re
lieves whoopinx cough-
Pixies T~coshache Drops Cure in Q Hfr1te
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

WHILE. a. q rule. cur s~gr+rclturists are
not a. posent In pslifszs as taev might Be,
there : no denyinx that The farmer with
BuHaso Courier.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

guU UnrTus Ts AssEkrE.a
a-ssu 49, - go -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23
GROVES TAsTElEss Chill Tonic,


rsnzx HxnsrrxE Ca RsrzI Yea
H<nz~ 9usxn 81 yzzr c~rr~xsrx
StS.< ts.s p<s.4 VA - - -
ikEss ys1r CAL Teas - sms rAFtr.. -
sd s-srzay sad ra@xs4sA kzrinx -
y~4z s14 wxAtn ns~ vel. 80 ~~.--~ -
se ls.e ~ 80. ~ s.< s-.ry. "a ~
s@@< s><&< hs=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
A CURIOUS LEGAL CASE.
Involving the Right of District At
torneys TO Appear I'm National Bank

Involving the Right of District At
torneys TO Appear I'm National Bank
Cases.
The Supreme Court of the United States
has heard oral argument upon and has
taken under consideration a case involving
curious legal proposition. In 1887 ]. Cat
lett Gibson. then United States attorney
for the eastern district OF Virginia, brought
suit against William H. Peters, receiver
OF the Exchange National Bank of Nor
folk. to recover 5000, which he claimed
10 De due him on account Of legal sery-
ices in connection with the prosecution OF
suit by the receiver against one r. III.
Mcdonald. which resulted in the collection
of $4,000 from the said Mcdonald
From the briefs in the case IL appear "a
that Gibson offered his services to Receiver
Peters, claiming the right to prosecute
the suit against Mcdonald under section
$50, Revised Statutes
The brief states that the receiver inst,
tcted the suit against Mcdonald nv his
own counsel, under the direction az tba
controller of currency and of the solicitor
or the treasury, and claims that he had
ana exercised the right TO do this without
requesting the services of the district az
torney. who claimed the right to come into
the case without the receivers consent
In the course of the Argument a, ~.
stated that this was the first time these
questions were ever presented to the coDrt
Tor consideration. With respect of the nra 70
ice In such cases il was said that from the
foundation of the national banking system
uhtlI TINS Tune receivers. by and with the
approval or the controller have enployed
private counsel to represent then, IN ,ha
business and litigation of the trusts and
tnese private counsel have been paid for
ther services by the controller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
HE LAW DEFINED.
Brewers, Resident or Nonresident, Not
Subject to License.
me Banner Brewery Case - Cannot
sell TO he Drunk on the Premises
The Courts Decision.

Some days ago Lawyer John A. Clarke Of
the hrm OF Clarke, Pugh & Muliownev- in
communication to the Commissioners
asked for a construction of the new ac, ra.
lating to nonresident brewers. He mada
the request counsel for the Kramer
Brewing Company of Cincinnati. and a few
days later Mr.. Duvall, the assistant attor-
ney, rendered an opinion that thu law ala
not require the nonresident brewers 10
take out licenses. The Commissioners
however, desired to have the question
passed upon by the court, and for that pur-
pose a warrant was issued from the Polio.
Court yesterday upon the oath OF two
hquor dealers, friends of Mr. Henry Bush
lne washington agent Mr. Bush. as agent
OF the company, was DESTROYS OF having En-.
question passed upon. The warrant was
NOT sent out, but Mr.. Bush appeared i'm
Judge kimbalrs court this morning.
mnen the case was called the attorney
81 oue prosecution submitted a statement
OF Iacts which had been agreed upon nv
A1torney Thomas and Lawyer Clarke.
ne court was told of the opinion render
ed py Mr. Duvan. Mr.. Clarke said he
plead n0 guilty.
Judge kimball. in passing upon the case
said that IL Congress had discrtuinated
against the nonresident brewers the act
would have been void. IF the law exempts
one brewer" said the Judge, '1t exempts
all. III the resident brewers are exempted
then the nonresident brewers are also ex-
empted.
The court thought there had been an
omission In the statement of facts, as no
mention had been made about permitting
the beer TO be drunk on the PREMISES but
Mr. Clarke sai3 that If such proved to be
the case the agent would be liable under
another provision of the act.
In Diminishing the case Judge Kimball
said he wanted IL distinctly understood
that this decision would not apply where
the beer was drunk on the premises
The charge was thereupon dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
AYERS

Sarsapsrila. wherever used. is always spoken of in
terms of highest praise WILLIAM SMALL, Fort
Fairfield. Me- says. in letter recently received It
gives me pleasure to speak from personal knowledge
ofthe wonderful cure by the use Of AYERS sarsa-
parills. Of bsd humor in child eleven years old
The child's hands arms. feet and legs covered
with botches and scabs resisting all local applica-
TONS Very soon after taking AYERS Sarssparilla
the humor disappeared the cure being complete. A,
sblood purifier consider that AYERS
sARsAPARILLA
Stands at the head Of the whole catalogue Of such
preparations. especially when used in connection
with AYERS Pills."
There can be question as to the superiority Of
AYERS Sarsaparla all other blood purifiers. II
this was not the the demand forit stead Of in
creasng yearly. would have ceased long ago. like 50
many other blood medicines 1 could name IF L.
NICKERSON. Charlestown. Mass.
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YOU.
Prepared by DR.. ]. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
Other Toilet
Requisites.

Genuine st. Thomas Bay Rum.
Medium size. Tomorrow. ......... so CTS.
Merits Lilac Salts, wonderfully re-
freshing. Medium size bottle. To-
Merits Aromatic Lavender Salts,
valuable and effective stimulant.
Medium size bottle. Tomorrow. .25 CTS.
Merits Almond Cold Cream, for the
complexion. Tomorrow ........ ...15 CTS.
Ponce de Leon Bloom Of YOUTH.
jules Toilet Powder. Tomorrow. 81 CTS.
Belezaire Toilet Powder. Tomorrow 20 CTS.
Lavender Bags. Tomorrow ....... CTS.
Cream of Cucumber and Lettuce 1de-
iightfui for the skim. Tomorrow Is CTS.
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine small
siZeI. Tomorrow. ...... .........3 81 CTS.
PiRaud's Eau de Quinne Qarge size).
Tomorrow. ............ ......... 80 CHS.
Pure Violet Orris. Tomorrow 1Sc. per pack
age q for 5Oc.D.
Rabsteau's skin Food (removes wrinkles
and skin blemisbes). Tomorrow, SSc. per
jar.
Roses and Myrrh (for the teeth. Tonor-
row, Zoe. per bottle.
Merits Curling Fluid mot gumrny
sticky, keeps the hair In curl. Tomorrow.
l5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
A ChastIy society.

The national spirituaIists' Association. by
VI. ID. Barrett of New York. Cora l.. v.
Richmond of Illinois, Robt. ]. Dimmick.
Theodore J. Mayer and Milan c. Edison OF
Washington, filed a certificate of incorpor-
alton today the first named being pr.si-
dent, the second vice president. the third
secretary and the fourth treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
His VIII Filed.

The will of the late Stanley Marshall was
filed today. He leaves his estate TO his
wife. Sarah, during life. and at her death
one-half the remainder TO his NEPHEW, Jas
z Marshall and the other half to the chill
dren of his brother Thomas and to Susan
Mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
Soap Reductions,

Merits Celebrated Complexion Soap,
De. box g cakes). Tomorrow. .... .33c.
Merits Oatmeal Soap, per box g cakes).
Merits Honey Soap, per box e cakes).
.-ie.
Thymol Skin Soap. Tomorrow .......... &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03

Capt. Barton Frink. a wealthy citizen OF
Atlantic City, died at his cottage on Ken
lucky avenue yesterday morning. aged sew
enty-two years. Capt. Frtnk sailed the seas
for fifty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
Ranre of the Thermnmeter

The following were the readings OF the Their
mometer at the weather bureau today: Sam
81; 2 p. m, Is: maximum, IS; minimum, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03

The Georgia legislature yesterday adopt
ed a joint resolution complimentary TO
President Cleveland and his cabinet and
extending an invitation to them TO visit the
Augusta exposition. Gov. Northen wired
ton.
Judge DAILY IN New York yesterday dis
missed the action of Alexander Stewart
against Henry Hilton after the plaintiff
had rested his case. In Judge Daly's opir-
ion the claim of relationship between the
plaintiff and the late millionaire had not
been established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
THE CABLE STILL RAN
But Employees Were OF Having a jolly
Good Time.

passengers upon the night trains of the
capie lines missed many a familiar face
ahhohe the aHable and con siderate men
usually IN charge of their cars. Not that
trey are on strike, generally--they simply
slruck for good time at National Rifles
Hall, where the relief association, formed
among the employees of the W. and G. rail-
road In 1888, gave its second grand hon.
They took their wives and sweethearts with
them: that is, each one his share of that
kind of fortunate possessions The associa-
ton embraces some three hundred men,
bers, and is in iourishing condition. 1T
aims to relieve members in case of sick
ness, etc. A large attendance helped to
make the well arranged affair a fine sue
cess The various numbers of the inter-
esting program of dances were dedicate
in the order given, as follows:
Our President" Our Vice President /"
General Superintendent" Our Secretary"
Our Trustees" Our Stockholders" our
Superintendent. Our Receivers" Our
Secretary (ass'n)." Our Lady Clerks >,
Our Members" Our Punch Clerk Our
Friends Our Transfer Agents." Our
9TH Street Line" Our Avenue Line" Our
l4th. Street Line"
The dances were interspersed with some
well executed fancy dances by little Miss
Lizzie Rudd; The following gentlemen
served upon the various committees:
Managers-W. II. Schaefer chairman: I,
L. Gutridge. president; John r. Walter, sec
rotary; d. V. Wilson, j. T. Childress. s. T.
Ernest. ". N. Schaefer. w. p. Baden Geo.
p. F. Downey.
Reception Committee. W. Stone, J. w.
Garnett, J. Ogden. r. II. wathen, Geo. p,
f. Downey, Jos. A. Nash. J. NJ. Lowe, W.
Skinner.
Floor Committee-Wm. Zell manager;
w. B. Lincoln. c. G. Altman, c. L. Tuck
er. W. F. Cooke E J. Hesser.
Door Committee. L. Gutridge, p. d.
Everett, S. T. Ernest, NJ. III. Key, T. F,
Downey, ID. V. Wilson.
Comfort-P. Garnet. W. p. Baden. 1T
Childress n. F. Edmunds, E L. Grayson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03

LANGUoR, loss Of appetite and strength
Cured by Bromo-Selzer--trial bottle 10 osa