davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
ACTIVITY IN THE LAND OFFICE
Two Chief Hand In Their Resigaas,ous b,
Request Today.


Request To-day.
There was more ACTIVITY in the Interior De-
partment today in the way Of changes than ct
any time since the new administration took
charge. The main center. perhaps storm
center some might call it, was located in the
general land ONCE, where there was an ex-
tended area Of lively gossip, accompanied by .
fall in the resignation barometer. The
latter. however, has been feature
Of the meteorological conditions for
the past few days, culminstine today
in the handing In by request Of rssigna-
tions Of two heads OF division. OF the eight
divisions in the Office the chiefs Of which are
appointed by the Secretary Of the Interior
seven have now resigned. The solitary excep-
ton is Mr.. Dinsmore, the chief Of the drafts-
men division, who last year was
commander OF the Department Of the Potomac.
g. A. R. There are also four division chiefs
in the office who are appointed BY the Presi-
dent. Rev. Vim. Roberts Of Indianapolis, a
coiored man, holds the position Of recorder
which pays $4,000 per year. Today his resig-
nation was accepted
THE NEW APPOINTMENT CLERK
The appointment clerk of the department,
Mr.. Tonner, il expecting that his resignation
will be accepted in a short time. Mr. Josephus
Daniels Of Raleigh, N. c.. who recently was
made private secretary Of the assistant secre-
tary, is to be appointed in his place.
Mr.. Daniels Is thirty years old. He has been
elected state printer Of North Carolina four
times conseeutively by the Legislature. He is a
lawyer, but has never prActiced, having been
an editor and publisher since his seventeenth
year. He succeeded Mr.. Walter H. Page (now
editor of the Forum as editor OF the State
Chronicle, and sold that paper one year ago.
He then established the North Cdrolinidn at
Raleigh, which il one Of the leading weekly
papers in North Carolina. His wife was Miss
Addie Bsgley, granddaughter Of the late Gov.
Jonathan Worth.
new assistant secretary of the interior, will
enter upon his new duties tomorrow. Gen.
Brssey, his predecessor. will open law Office in
this city.
Mr.. N. A. Jacobs of Ohio, the new chief
clerk Of the land Office, took charge Of tie
Office today. At the time of his appointment
he was cashier Of a bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
OFFICE
MERITS MODERN PHARMACY,
1lth and r SITS. n. ".
Q
M 6 r I rs
II E D D G T D o N
S A [ & of
.P e r f D M 6 IR D G@

II attracting great deal OF attention from
economte buyers. No use in taking
people appreciate the genuine Bar0dins we're
Offering. And they're taking advantage Of
them. too, Tor this 10 Q rare opportunity to
provide themselves with Coloenes. Extracts.
and Toilet Waters ct prices far beiOtc what
zee ordinarily ask.
But then. you're all familiar with Mertz's
modern prices
Mertx'. Violet Water st SO cts. and s1.ls.
reduced from % cts. and 81. so per bottle.
An exqutsife toilet water.
Mertz's Lavender Water. 43 and IS cts.
Reduced from 30 cts. and u. Rich and de-
Ightful.
Merits Jockey Club Water. IS cts. and
Merits White Rose Water. IS cts. and
sI18. Reduced from Is cts and 81. So
Contains the rich and rare delicacy of the
white rose.
Merits HeIiotrope Water. IS cts. and
Sl1s. Reduced from % cts. and u. 80
Famed foc the fullness Of its sweetness
Aromatic Vinegar. an old and favorite toilet
requisite; used FOR its refreshing tendencies.
AZ and IS cts.
True viole. orris. u cts per package. 3
PACKAGES for 80 cts. Pre- eminent,y the per-
fume o: refined and de icate taste.
jules celebrated Toilet Powder. % cts
per box. boxes for 75 cts. reduced from 81
cts. per box. Four tints-fesh. pink. white
and brunette. Absolutely safe. We are the
Washington agents.
Merits Queen Anne Lotion, 10 cts. PER
bottle. Reduced from % cts Renders III
SKIN soft, white. smooth and of childlike
freshness.
Aromatic Lavender Salts, % cts per bot
tie. Too well known for comment.
Purple Lilac Salts. A deligbtful article
perfumed with the rich and delicate Lilac.
% CTS.
Me-tz's Elixir Of Roses Myrrh. 10 cts.
very Pleasant astringent and antiseptic
WASH. which prevents decay Of the teeth and
sporsiness of the gums.
Queen Anne Co!onge. Reduced to AZ cts
and 50 cts. per bottle. As many hundreds of
gallons OF this superior Cologne have been
sold in this city comment is unnecessary.
Eabuteau's Skin Food for removing
wrinkles. facisl blemishes. &c, reduced to
IS cts. per jar. That wrinkles can be pre-
vented is reasonable. and that they can be re-
moved is no longer debata5ls quest ion.
Rabuteau's Skin Food is highly recon-
nended.
Bay Rum. large bottles As, cts. A'genuine
article imported especially TO our order from
the Island of St. Thomas.
Mertz's Curing Fluid, reduced from % to
10 cts. bottle. Very pleasant to use En-
tirely free from sickness. Does no. show on
the hair.
All our QUADRUPLE EXTRACTS reduced
for this sale to 80 cts. or Among other deli
cate , sdGTs these are especially sweet Cab
Mown Hay, Wang Ylan2. Jockey Club Vio-
let. Hyacinth, Lily of the Valley and White
Rose.
IL there something here pou ,cantf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
DIED.

u hpEkE . On April II: 1888 At 1870 = m.
from IN his IL. x 's s
Mr.. Mnlcahy, 81 New Jersey avenue northsesi.
aud eni av isT u .ssn OF his
knk s a .ns a Il s S
six months
since Jesus hath lain there dread NOT its sloou.
Ta as S., ss Mn, Ss my res, I'll He BID ne srss
Aasa.tines Church. fgsh stree, Between "a h
Sc s55Sisf; aEn T. ,ss is s
f Fun ssf VIII ssa r ,Srsy rs% Geo
t.sins ssaglissnsnt 900 street esorssss.a.
Trinity Catholic Church Baltimore p.psr oss.::
SHs ss ... En srSEsf 5sftsss II s
his sevsuusth year.
lisa and hsasan streets on Thursds, .sI :sooSsesk
Oesa sSS Of f II AVA and VIZ e aEksEsr
months snd twenty three daya
G sm asf A. s Ins %sf s. ssi eAnd @
Ana nd eia.f clasp d'e our i0 sa1n sn h.,a r.
Funeral vm take place from his parenu' psskAsaes,
SHERIDAN street northwest. on April l3 ct O'Clock
Intermsnt At Tensiiyso~n ~ 2.
III Dr. In MOOR Sss .ss & as q
hi. city ' - '' 'A " ~
HURLEY. Departed this life on Wednesday,,
Es Il Las OH fsf "a . 6.
seventy -nrst year Of he sss
northwest. on Friday. April "A. st ociooi AilA1S
WOW On s0 Ea.:d 1ss and a.ass,sf
Of the late John and Mary HArriEas. the thaFty-
May her soul rest in peace. Amen.
funer.l frsm her late residence. No i1o On ssyss
ss. srs rs. ps ,sy.sd Friends and rss
MIDDLETON .s., On A, Agrl y 1888 :. l2:Y s@.
itS =. infant d.ssissr q ssaSsi sd Hsns "a
dleton. aeed four months and twenty hive dayS.
and issd. .Is aS Ia i: 4
Mills, GEORGE MILLS. beloved hpshsnA -
Tgpsss,i from m, Third BsPs,s. Church I.usc.y:
os sssK.Ss e .Irsf;a.I ss 4
fansr.i tom s. Ts!ss... 20 eHs.ss. Gssnsova.
A g. :n, s i.!,s:s .
pfIEs vi vi. a q w,.s 4 fss: q Cad. u.
Notice Ct funeral hsresfter.
ls j H. . X R: aas s e. rHiis
wASsIht t IN sss ~ shsss ys.r Of her
DAY a Y 30 p M ffhiiadsiphi. and iossvsis psp.u
N. BRIDGET AGNFs, beloved vie - rFa3
Waters and daughter Of yonn Hogan. a9od eUso0
four yeArs and seven months.
Desths oruel dast has p4srool our hoagoo N.
And bowed rs down with grtnf.
And benesth the silent sod
NY darling sister sleeps o.
oh, slster must eive you up,
You whom loved well;
How drink this bitter CUP.
And say long and last fareWelN
The no~ers viii bloom In suIumse.
And in winter IL vii rain.
But the face Of my darling nster
BYHER ONLY slsrHR
Funeral from her fathers rsslAsass. No. - .
street northeast Thursday. April 81 e O'Clock
D. IN. Friends Of the family IN vitsd to attend -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
MR.. CLEvELANp.s CALLERS.
They All Had Something b Say About -
Once.

once.
Ihe President received . number Of ofReial
callers In the forenoon today, mainly Conersas-
men, who came to tell him the old, old story
OF the Office seeker and his abilitsea few
names OF new applicants for appointments
were suggested, among them that OF Mr. Bowie
of Maryland. q son Of the ex-governor. whom
Senator Gibson Endorsed for second con-
troller.
Congressman Durborow and McGAnn Of uh-
nois presented John karel Of Chicago. Who
wants to be consul at Prague He 10 said 20
have the Endorsement Of many bohemian citi-
zens OF this country. His application 10 also
signed by Congressman Rusk OF MARYLAND ana
V. j. Shlmek and r. J. Rohan Of baltimore.
Gen. John Gill of baltimore brought Mr.
Andrew N. Reid Of that city, who would lie 20
go to Lyons consul.
Mr.. VIM Ryan and Maj. Patton came up With
Mai Cuiiingworth. one Of the candidates for
the Richmond postmastership. but did NOT -
the President
Mr.. Marcus Aurelius smith Of Arixons pre-
sented the name OF Mr.. T. T. El,uwood Of
fiagstah for United States district attorney.
Congressman Stocksdale came with two Mis-
sissippi aspirants for consuiships One Wa
Mr.. w. Z. Love OF Liberty, who would like %
go TO Dublin, and the other. Mr.. H. c. Copel
OF Centerville, who applied FOR Pxso del Norte
The public reception in the afternoon wss
well attended, despite the bad weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
Arrested for Riding Letferx.

For some time past commission merchants
Of Washington have complained to Post Office
Inspector King that remittances to their
patrons in Loudon county. Va. did not reach
the addresses. but that their bank checks were
erroneously paid on forged Inducements. The
inspector commenced investigation Of the
mstter and Inspector L. w. Navlor has ar
rested j. A. Seaton. the mail carrier on star
route from Lincoln, Va, to North Fork.
Va, On q charge of stealing letters;
embezzling their contents and forg-
ing checks contained therein. Seaton
was taken before United States Commissioner
Fowler 1T Alexandra and held to bail for ] uly
court One OF the principal firms of commits
sion merchants that have suffered by these
depredations IL Messrs. Golden, Love q Co., OF
926 Louisiana avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
THE TROUBLES IN COREA.
Admiral Harmony Directed to Send q ShiI
There to Protect Life and Property.

Admiral Harmony Directed to Send q Ship
There to Protect Life snd Property.
Secretary Herbert has cabIed Admiral Har-
mcny in command Of the Asiatic station, to dis
patch one Of the ships Of his feet to Corea,
where there is prospect Of trouble. which may
endanger the lives Of American citizens resi-
dent there.
This action was taken in response to q re-
quest from the State Department. Secretary
Gresham has received intimation Of a probable
uprising among the natives In hostility to the
Christian missionaries who are working in
Corea. Quite a number Of the missi onsries
are said to be Americans.
Admiral Harmony is directed to take active
measures for the protection Of the missionaries
and to order the ship to remain in Coresn
waters until all apparent danger is past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

Caused IN the UnitsA Nine Wsekssss Gen.
vention at Columbos. Ohio.
CoLunsus, O., April 1.-The second days ses-
sion Of the United Mine Workers convention
opened shortly after o'clock this morning.
The convention immediately went into secret
session 70 consider the scale Of wages and the
doors we're still cloasd All o'clock
During the course Of the morning molten
was made to compel the miners to subscribe to
trade Journal This motion was objected 10
on the grounds that the West Virgins miners
could not read.
This brought the West Virginia men TO thejr
feet and hot debste followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

FoURTH-CLAss PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED
There were I2l fourth-class postmasters APP
pointed today, Of which number eighty-two
were to fill vacancies caused by designations
and deaths. and thirty-nine removals OF the
postmasters removed thirty-fve served four
years and over. There were no Maryland APP
pointments made. The following appointments
were made in Virginia: Buffalo Gap, Augusta
county, s. W Nichols, vice W. ID. Rippetoe ire
Edmouds, vice C. p. Nair (resigned); Holland,
Nansemond county, L. e. Porter, vice /. A
Luke (resigned); Mineral City, Louisa county,
". F. Gunter, vice }. F. Dickinson (resigped)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
To WEAR THEIR uNrrokns.
The Policemen Detailed Co DO Duty Iasid
the white Heus>.


the white House,
The blue coats and bras buttons Of ihe mot
ropoiitsn police are 20 be conspicuous heresfssr
about the White Eouse. The policemen de-
tailed for duty In the interior Of the mapsion,
some four or five in number. have been d.
rected 10 wear their uniforms. These men, Who
assist the ushers. have heretofore appeared In
civilian dress.
There are about thirteen ofhcers on duty IN
and sround the grounds aud ma nsion and those
who have been stationed outside we're directed
several days seo 10 wear their uniforms. but %
was thought that no change would be made In
the drers OF the officers in the lobby and hslls
of the mansion.
IL IL said that the question Of selecting dr.
tinguishing uniform for the civilian ushers u
now under confederation, but no dscisioa has
vet been reached
The explanation given for the change In shs
apparel Of the police officers 10 that difbculty
In sometimes experienced In handing the large
crowds which congregate on reception days By
reason of the absence 81 any Visible sign Of
authority among the men directing the move
ments OF the crowd. and that tins would be
oeviated IL the officers were In full uniform.
The change win 60 into effect in few daya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
Troops
OF Novelties.

lou haven't learned one-haIs Whist we
want you to know about our establish
mens- You didn't know We kep.-xelI,
say-Cmb-ella Stands and Comb Cases
for instance
Sop long enouxA to consider the i'm
menslty of the assortment of FURNI-
LUXE. CARPETS. UPHOLSTERY,
WALL PAPERS. NOVELTIES and other
nome tAia2s," for the proper display of
which orr 20 monstrous floors are necss-
sary. and which are required in order to
make ours the most cam tete estabhsh-
fssnt ~ the KIND in A Married
And Jet yOu see but q sample line--odr
store rooms are crowded With duplicates.
People are continually in need of those
little things which go 20 Inoderpize their
ZONES We want you to become familiar
with every corner OF our house. So. after
saying q word zbout the BEST REFR1G-
EBaTOES ON EARTH. well take you on
ahitle tour through the most eguitdbly-
priced NOVELTY HOUSEFURNISH-
INGSr stock in the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
Sent 70 Shaudou. Mas.

Mary johnson alias Emma Turner, colored.
who was convicted OF HOUSEKEEPING and SEN
fenced to two years left the Jail last night in
company with batch Of prisoners to 60 to
Albany.
She will be taken to the woman's penitentiary
at Shandon. Mass. being the first female pris-
oner to 60 from here to that institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

The Controller of the Currency.
Mr.. Eckels will remain in the city until his
nomination - controller Of the currency d con-
hrmsd, and viii then leave for his home In or
der to settle some businsaa matters before re-
turning to this city. He viii probably. taks
control Of his ONCE TIA Afstof next month In
the meanphng NJ Hepburn, the present con-
trollaes VIII rematn in charge.
M Tucker, the deputy controller, has been
sworn In, but 10 waiting tor his hcud, which ID
sxpsstsd today, bsfors he begins his actual
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

GRoss.BRowN. On Wednesday. April IL. fsoa,
at the residence OF Mr. A. l. Schultr by the Rev a.
8 s,, Ms,si am MILAN Ill z GROSS and MANY =
EALBFUs-BARNETT On Tuesday. Aprfl IL
isoi. az tne rssaasnce & the brides psrsnts ISL
Green street. Philadelphia, Pa, b. tie Rev Or
Msassartn, ELizABETH BAhSEiT 20 SAMUEL
T. kALBFUs.
sNYDEE-RICHARDsoN On Monday Arr1l 4
lS.sk by the Rev. q. X Marshall. Mr. cHAs TRUE.
MAN sNlDER OF Washington, u. G., and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
ANGEL WHO is A THIEF.
Capture OF q Notorious Criminal Near
HUI ntington, w. Va.

C1pture OF U NOtOrIOuh Vrim1nu Ne0r
HUI ntington, w. Va.
HUNTINGDON, W. Va, April 12-George An
gel, aged twenty three, a regular river thief,
who 10 wanted in various places, was caught on
the Ohio side of the river opposite this city at
noon.
Constable d. W. Frampton, who had q war
rant for his arrest, chased him in q skif to the
Ohio shore, where Angel jumped out on the
bank and ran. The constable followed
in hot pursuit. firing at Angel every
now and then. but the latter Gully
ran the faster. At small creek, some distance
away from the river, Angel attempted TO swim,
but WAS SO exhausted that he would have
drowned had il not been for the officers assist
auce in getting him out. He was brought
back to this city and placed in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
NEW TREASURY OFFICIALS,
The Two Assistant Secretaries sworn in
Judge Lam bertsn's Farewell.

Tho Two Assistant Secretaries sworn in
Judge Lam berten's Farewell.
Assistant Secretary Lamberton of the Treas
ury Department today babe farewell to those
who have been connected with him. During
his term Of Office he has proved himself most
efficient official, and by his courtesy became
popular with all. He leaves tonight for
Nebraska, where he is to represent the state in
the impeachment cases.
This afternoon his successor, W. E. Curtis,
was sworn in, was Assistant Secretary Ham,
lin, both Of whom will assume control Of their
new positions tomorrow morning. For the
present Mr.. Curtis will have charge Of the ap-
pointments and Mr.. Hamlin of the customs af-
fairs
This assignment of duties will perhaps be
changed when Assistant Secretary Spaulding's
successor is appointed. 1t is not thought how
ever, that the latter change will be made until
the end of the fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
HARRIS COUNSEL PLEASED.
He Says He Does Not Fear the Result Of d
GovernOr's Deiiberation.

Governors Deiiberation.
New YoRK, April t2-Lawyer Howe said this
morning that be is exceedingly pleaAed with his
interview with Gov. Flower in behalf Of Carlyle
Harris. The governor listened sttentivsly TO
him and assured him that he would give Harris
case . most thorough consideration.
Il did not press the governor for pardon or
for q Communication Of Harris sentence, :"
continued Mr.. Howe, but simply asked
for executive clemency, leaving ii en-
tireiy with the governor as to the
manner in which he would exercise it,
"Mrs. Harris will probably go to Albany on
Friday" said Mr.. Howe, and have pfivats
interview with the governor. She has some
things which she vhhes 10 say 10 him per-
sonally." ---~-v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
BARON FAvA's CoURTEsY.
He Raises Mrs. Cleveland's Hand to His Lip,
1t Parting,

He Raises Mrs. Clevelsnd's Hand to His Iips
1t Parting,
An old>world custom WAS revived on the
portico Of the White House yesterday altar
noon, to the astonishment Of number At now
world natives who Witnessed II
Baron Favs, the Italian minister, vas about
to lssys the Executive Mansion, when Mn.
Claysland, Who hsd just driven mp, adghted
nom her carriage. She psussd . few moments
10 convene With the retiring dean Of Tia dipio-
matic corps, and - abe sxteudsd her hand 10
aay good Afternoon 10 him Baron Fava made Q
k1ssed u In true cavalier fashion.
NSs, Cleveland seemed slightly embarrassed,
Ne baron retired smiling and two western
Coagreasmsp Who mw thu sct alncst fell ~ q
ths pcgtico WITH amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
PLACES IN THE NAVY YARD.
A Large Number Of Applications Alresd.
Filed at the Department.

a Large Number Of AppIfcations Already
Filed at the Department.
The change in the administration has en-
couraged q number Of residents of the District
and Of Maryland to apply for positions in the
Washington navy yard. Nearly 800 applica-
tious have been fled at the Navy Department,
the bulk of them being for pisces in the gun
shop. These applications will be laid before
the board and if they pass scrutiny a. to eiigi-
bility and fitness the names will be placed upon
the list, appointments to be made as vacancies
occur.
II h understood that there will be no whole
sale discharges for political reasons among the
present employees, however, a. Secretary
Herbert desires to continue the civil service
policy inauguratsd BY Secretary Tracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
WILL NOT BE BrLIpozEp.
District Commissioner Parker Talks Plainly
to Representative Meredith.

District Commissioner Parker Talks Plainly
to Representative Meredith.
There was q warm colloquy at the District
building this afternoon between Representative
Meredith and Commissioner Parker and during
the conversation both men waxed warm. Ii
was all over the case Of Yardley +.
Brown. the editor Of the Loudoun Telephone.
who is at present clerk in the auditors Office.
Mr.. Meredith recently charged Mr.. Brown with
being an offensive partisan. and showed
several copies Of the iatter's paper. in
which the President was severely criticised.
Mr.. Parker, In reply to Q question. stated
that he had looked into the matter somewhat
and had found that Mr.. Brown was a capable
and efficient clerk and we'll liked by eyery one
in the auditors Office. But I tell you, sir.
this man has got to co. exclaimed Mr.
Meredith.
''Mr. Meredith, want you to understand. sir
that won't let any tian bulldoze me. and when
Won say to me, As 4 Commissioner, that Mr.
Brown has got to go, that's VIVA, you
are doing, sir" Mr.. Meredith replied
that he did not wish to bulidozt
Commissioner Parker but he wanted il under.
stood that Mr.. Brown would have TO be dis
missed. Mr.. Meredith in leaving the Office de-
man and he certainly expected IL At the hands
Of MIR. Parker.
II want you to distinctly understand" said
Mr.. Parker, that am not here for the pur.
pose Of drawing $1,000 a year and listening &c
the dictates of everybody. say to you
frankly that don't justify what Mr.. Brown
said in his paper, but during that campaign
there were some equally hard things said sbou,
Mr.. Blame
In bowling himself out. Mr. Meredith said
that he was responsible for whatever he had
said and the matter closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
RsTrfgle0aG@gs

Are needed toddy-in a few days they'll be
more in demand.
The four makes Of REFRIGERATORS
which lead tAs ,cortd are here. in hard and
soft woods. to salt.
The Alaska. The Polar ''Mace'ss
and "Sweet's' REF2IGERATORS are
kno'cr wherever Refri0erdfors are known
We want you to see our stock. for we're
confident the prices will delight you.
We're closing out line of SWEETS"
REFRIGERATORS at 50 per cent Of their
rscttlar Iyricrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

The funeral services over the remains Of the
late James II. Mari were held yesterday after
noon in the chapel at Oak Hill
Mr.. MARI died in Brooklyn after a long ILL.,
ness. Rev. Mr. Ames oticiated and the pail
bearers were J. S. Swormstedt, ". c. Duysll,
c. A. Snow, Samuel Ross and George W.
Stickney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

Az OPfoHTuSR FRIEND viii be found In Dr. D.
Jayne's Expectorant.w when racked by q severe cold
and tue many lung or throat az ecsions which
sometimes follow. This old remedy has met TIE
approval NJ two generations. and IL today popu-
lar, safe and effective ~ ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
Wafer CooLERs

Are great inventions. What would you do
without cold water in the hot weather that's
COMING. II srottldr't be d bad idea to get q
Cooler RoU'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
Pure WATER Is ASSURED

When you have it filtered. The only two
FILTERS that are ever heard Of are the
GATE CITY" and the ''PASTEUR.
Bo.h here All sizes. Just prices!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

Capt Guthrie tslagssphsd The War Depart
msut today that h bad ssEivsd st Antlsrs, the
sesps ef ~ tsoahls bstHssn he fAetteas Of
Choohw Indians, with company. 4, fourtssath
Infantry. Tia dispatch stated that - vas -
coupanisd by Gov. yeao q Indian tss1jtory