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People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-29
Hukle.
Subscribe for the VOICE.

Subscribe for the VOICE.
Miss BERTHE Murphy, Of Hukle, has
returned to her home from Kentucky,
where she has been visiting for year.
On the 3rd of January the county
superintendent of Sedgwick and
Sumner counties will meet the tax
payers at Peck to consider the ques-
tiOn of setting off to the Peck school
district more of the territory Of joint
district s. and SO. We shall be pleased
il they will only leave the school
house remaining in district s. and g.
J. w. Cgmpt, teacher Of the Pleas.
ant Valley school, is spending the
holiday week with his family at
Udall.
Daniel Hukle, a student Of the
Southwestern Commercial college, Of
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-29
1arriape Licenses,


! Richard H. Lewis, Jr., col. Wellington, .
/ Lula d. Zeigler, .
! H. NJ. Williams, South Haven, 2
/ Nellie NJ FaurOt
Frank W. Forney, Belle Plaine 2
Elsie \. Hitchcock, Zyba 1
J Warren Herbig, Oxford
/ Celia BOrgery,
wv. H. SpOhn. Caldwell
Arena HisingtOn, Caldwell
Geo. II. Lee, Milan
Mary A. Sayres, ArgOnia
J Calvin X. 0rahood, Wellington
Carrie NJ. Wilder, l
! John NJ. Pirl, Belle PLANE.
NJ. Belle Green, Alva, o. T..
IL. T. Wykes Caldwell
! Damey Dunlavey, Caldwell
J E. E. Lambdin, Caldwell 3
Bertha Spencer, "
! Frank c. McClung, Kingfsher, o. T..
Debbie j. Evans, Linden, Colo,
! John G. Beard, Wellington
Katie j. Roth,
sc. H. LOvingf9ss Wellington
Lizzie B. Vawter,
! Edward DERRICK, Caldwell,
/ Ollie May Mofit,
Harry Shepherd, Blackwell. o. 7.
MOllie E. Jones, Portland. Kans.,
VIM. W. Culver, Blackwell, 0. T.,
POrtia NJ. Jones, Portland, Kans.,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-29

Judge Ray adjourned District court
for the term Tuesday. A number Of
cases were disposed of. In the case of
Raney, Alton & Co., VS.. PemdertOn &
Hoover, judgment amercing sheriff to
the amount Of $3.50. Robbins VS.. Ad-
dersOn, Judgment in favor of plaintiff
for $jS7.15. CreekmoOr VS.. Santa Fe
Co., judgment for 800 against plaintiff.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-29

Superior advantages are offered at
the Wellington Business College to
students who wish live, vigorous in
structiOn in the essentials of the COM
mon branches in the shortest time
possible. Prof. Riley is a teacher of
wide experience in common, high.
school and commercial branches and
stands in the front ranks as an edu'
Gator.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-29
RuckIen,s Arnica SaIye.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
EruptiOns, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box
For SALE By f. B. SNYDER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-29
Alfalfa.

The farmers are beginning to find
out that there is profit in raising Al
falfa, more, indeed than any other
grass, Alfalfa is the liking of the
forage plants" and every farmer
should be interested in knowing all
about it. You can obtain this by
writing to McBeth and KinnisOn,
Garden City, Kansas, who not only
give free instructions and informa.
tiOn, but furnish the freshest and
purest of seed. They are reliable
worthy gentlemen and it will pay any
farmer to communicate with them.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-29

Geo. Adams and Geo. Gray, of Cald-
well, sentenced to the county Jail hay
ing served their time were ordered re.
leased by the county commissioners,
they having no money to pay the cost
taxed against them. W. L. Dugan,
sentenced for sixty days and to pay a
fine Of 500, was also released at the
same time.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-29

Wichita, is at home for a few days.
Frank Forney, teacher OF the Peck
school, was married to Miss Elsie
Hitchcock on the oath at l p. m.
Elder ]. E. Cain, of Belle PLANE,
preached to an overlooking house at
Peck on Sunday night.
The young peoples Christmas tree
at Peck Sunday night was voted a
success. The house and yard would
not hold the people.
W. 7. Ellsworth and Miss Attic
Sadler were married at the Christian
church at Peck by j. E. Cain on the
9th in the presence of four hundred
interested spectators.
At the late poultry show at WITCH
tia, Robert Murphy, of Hukle, wa,
awarded several premiums for tln(
points on his silver WyandOttes.
Mrs. William Matthews, of Hukle
is enjoying a visit from her brother
and father of Michigan.
j. E. Cain, j. n. and Frank Huklt
dined Sunday with the family of Mrs
n. j. Murphy.
Let every third party voter in Sum
ner county attend the Alliance meet
ing called for the third Saturday il
January at Wellington. "Eterna
vigilance is the price of liberty" yOl
know. PROSPERITY.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-29
COUNTY AND COUNTY SEAT.

Mrs. N. NJ. Carson, principal of the
Clay Center schools, came home to
eat Christmas dinner.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-29

W. D. Frantz and Fred Naugle, of
MedfOrd, were here Christmas. Like
wise L. L. Cline, of Conway.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-29
Harmon.

The infant daughter of James and
Allie Fanchier died Sunday Dec. II.
Funeral Tuesday following. Baby
Helen was about sixteen months old
and had been sick over year with
some disease Of the respira.
tory organs. The doctors did not
agree, we understand, in naming the
disease.
She was a sweet, patient little one,
whose loss has created a great grief
in the hearts of her parents and sis
tiers. Rev. W. V. Burns preached q
most appropriate and comforting ser
mon at the funeral. Interment at the
Belle Plaine cemetery.
1t becomes our sad duty to record
the death of Mrs. Grace Stewart, wife
of Chas. Stewart, and daughter of ]
?. Wright, all of this township. She
was in her 10th year, was married Sep
TENDER, 1892. She leaves a sorrOwing
young husband and an infant son Il
mourn their irreparable loss.
Hers was quiet, lovely nature, anC
this endeared her to all her school
mates and friends. She was faith
| full, jealous christian, whose last word
were, "Meet me there" May the be
reayed father and mother and all he
relatives be able in time to say, 9TH,
Lord gave and the Lord hath takeI
away;blessed be the name Of the Lord
Funeral Christmas.
Harry Baxter left Christmas da,
for his home in the Strip.
The Poverty social at Harmon Cen
tire was success. A good attendant,
and the proceeds were $50. Tn
patches matched first rate.
GRISELDA.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-19
No. INSTRUMENTATION.
known to all.

Remove one letter from ONE and trans
pose to form TWO; one letter from TWO and
transpose to form THREE, and so on.
Mr.. Smith had a nice plump sheep in his
flock, but she ONE so much that he became
disguised with her, and as she was in such
good condition physically he soon had her
TWO in the dining room. Her fleece when
THREE with many others was semitic tie
city, where it brought good price. But the
sheep was a favorite with MIR. SIS little
daughter, who was FOUR when her pet was
removed. She said it was q FIVE naughty
man who took Snowfall away SO she could
not hear her any more.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-19

Cut slip of pasteboard of similar shape
and proportion to the diagram, squares
wide and 10 squares long, except that a
square is lacking at one corner The
squares marked with an x in the diagram
are black, and the pasteboard should be so
colored or marked. Now cut the paste
board into the Is pieces Of various shapes
shown by the continuous lines in the cut.
The puzzle is to put these Is pieces to-
gether so that they will form a miniature
checkerbOard
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-19
.B{I|4z(6R
e. Q8&ah NU]JHg "a % \
No. neutrality-suspicious.

No. 73.-Transpositions.
The sweet girl graduate before the mirror
stands,
The while her maid, with deft and clever
hands,
Adjusts and first the creamy gown Of white
That is to take all hearts by storm tonight
No pains are neat to make her beauty shine;
She thinks she will be finest of the fine;
To three her train and see it sweep the floor
Delights her. so she does it DER and DER.
school days are past" she says, mo tasks to
learn.
My brains I've four with books which now
spurn.
I've fUe and spelt and ciphered years away
But now I will be happy. free and gay.''
No -Tha GI,nnl1nrhnard PnzzIe
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-19
No. acknowledgements.

NO: Observation-Disclosures.
My first is in nip, and also in pinch,
My second in yard, but not in inch.
My third is in oil, but not in water.
My fourth is in milk, but not in porter
My fifth is in rose, but not in daisy.
My sixth is in work, but not in lazy.
My seventh is in roost, but not in hen
My eighth is in eleven, and also in ten.
My whole is pretty spring flower vel
known to all
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-19
No. 17S.-Double Acrostic.

My primals and finals each name a planet.
Crosswords (of equal lengthy 1. A plot
ter against an existing government. @
Giving no heed 8. A common vegetable
4. To fix deeply. 5. A living picture. 6. A
rubbing out. z. To revive.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-19
No. 177.-Anagram.

In political campaigns run the machine;"
lam lively in front of, but not behind, bars"
Who'll go to the White House remains to be
seen,
And is often a question they VOTE ON IN
CARS"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-19
E L Nj
L E A
Nj A II / N
/ D A
N A P

bird catches the worm" snake hay while
the sun Shines"
required.
No. 17o.-Numerical Enigma: Hospitable
fessional. Institutions. dremstory, liz
uidates. Envelopes. Consultations Re
frigerator.
No. 172-Transpositions: /. Infest; finest
2. INCEST; insect, 8. England and glen
4. Respect; scepter. s. No looms; Solomon
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-19
No. 179.-Beheaded Words.

No. 179.-Beheaded Words.
Behead wild flower, and you have a
sweetheart.
Behead to broil, and you have a stream
let.
Behead a useful article, and you have part
of door.
Behead a split, and you have something
to hang hats on.
Behead a color, and you are in need.
Behead to squeeze, and you have a meas
ure.
Behead transparent, and you have the
name of a Shakespearean character; behead
that, and yor have part of head.
Behead shining, and you have the way
things ought to be done.
Puniana.
One of the most inviting articles in the
house furnishing line-the dinner bell
Indian mea4-Government rations
A little bit-The pony's.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-19
Kew to the PuZZler.

No. 166.-Submerged Articles: Winri-
piseogee. 1. Sponge 2. Wings. 8. Snipe
pigeon. T. Gowns 5. Pongee. 6. Wine
gin. z. Pigs. 8. Pins.
No. 167-A Double Square:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-19

No. 174.-The Checkerboard Puzzle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17

residence Of Mis- Stella MacClelland. 1919 @
street southwest, last night. Among those
present were Miss Hoffman, Mrs Springman,
Miss Shoemaker. Miss Fridley, Miss Alderman,
Miss Mitchell and Miss Buckley. Among
the gentlemen were Mr.. Zerby, Mr.. Strobel,
Mr.. Hoffman, Mr.. Gottwsls, Mr.. Adkins, Mn
Rico. Mr.. Botsford and Mr.. Fellinger.
The marriage Of Miss Susie Annette Burch to
Mr.. John N. Bundick took place yesterday in
Grace Episcopal Church at $50 pm. The
bride entered the church on the arm Of her
eldest brother. Mr.. E. G. Burch, who gave her
away. The bridesmaids were Miss Buelah
Hibbs and the ushers Messrs. c. ". Smith, D.
G. shanks, r. b. Posey and C. L.
Bnrch. jr. The groom, with his best
man, Mr.. r. NJ. Burch, met the bridal
party at the chancel. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Thos. o. Tongue. imme-
diatelv after which the happy couple took the
train for an extended northern tour The
bride wore travelling costume of brown ben
galine, with pearl trimmings, and carried a
huge bunch Of La France roses. The brides
maid wore tan cloth and also carried La
France roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
Encouraging Reports Submitted at Its An
nuai Meeting Last Night.

Encouraging Reports Submitted at Its An
nuai Meeting Last Night.
The annual meeting of the National Homeo-
pathic Hospital Association was held last evening,
Representative John Dalzell, president; Lewis
Clephane, secretary. Reports were submitted
by John Joy Edison. president of the board Of
trustees; Job Barnard, treasurer; DR.. J. b.
Gregg GUSTS, chief of medical staff; Mrs. A. +.
Chids. secretary of the house committee; Miss
Janet Richards, secretary, and Miss Kate S.
Pratt, treasurer of the Ladies' Aid Association.
All the reports showed that the past year has
been the most prosperous in the history of the
hospital.
The receipts were s15,si1 SO, OF which &C.,
41s.04 was from patients S6.52S.6 60 from Con-
gress, sl.400 the Ladies' Aid, donations
S1.254.50. sundries 1864.
The disbursements were SIS. SO, of which
S12.3l9.31 was for maintenance, S72l. IS for
hospital appliances, 81, la. SO for construction,
sundries S5T7.29.
new kitchen was built with all modern
conveniences. 1t was entirely paid for by the
Ladies Aid Association, costing 1880; 45l
patients we're admitted and treated in the
hospital, 131 pay and 800 free. An increase
over last year of l64 This increase made
possible by improvements and increase Of ac-
commodation facilities.
Representative John Dalzell was reelected
president. He addressed the association, COM
plimenting it upon the large amount Of good
work accomplished and the prosperous condi-
tiou OF the hospital. The vice presidents are
Messrs. Z. S. Hutchinson and Mr.. Chas. Nord-
hoff. Lewis Clephane was elected secretary.
The trustees for the ensuing year are Job Bar
nsrd. John Joy Edison, Charles Lyman, VIM. b.
Gurley, Vim. Redin Woodward, Samuel s.
shedd, Sara A. Spencer, Mrs. I. NJ. Bittinger
and Mrs. A. r. Quaiffe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17

an address, THE Worlds Congress Of Repre-
sentative Women. May Wright Sewall, president
National Coun,fi Of Women. Indiana: "Bess
Methods OF Interesting Women in Suffrage
Ellen Batte.le Dietrich. Massachusetts,; The
Girl OF the Future" Ruth c. ID. Havens. Dis
trics OF Columbia; "our Forgotten Fore
mothers" Lille Devereux Blake. New York.
The first address will not be delivered. how
ever, as Mrs Sewali Is kept at home bv illness.
Rev. Anna Z. Eastman will make an address in
her place.
YESTERDAYS LArr SESSIONS.
After the memorial tribute prepared by Mrs
Stanton had been read at the afternoon session
yesterday, the names and services Of other
friends OF the cause now dead received loving
mention from the hips of several speakers. Mr..
A q. Riddle OF this city spoke Of Francis Minor
of St. Lonis and Gen. b. f. Butle-; Frederick
Douglass eulogized Miss sally Holly OF New
York: Miss Clara Barton spoke OF DIR. Harriet
Austin; Henry Blackwell of Boston spoke OF
John l. Whiting. and Mrs. Warner of Mrs.
Jenny Holmes.
The names Of Charlotte F. Joy Mann. Isabella
Headenberg of Chicago. Edward Eidridge Of
Washington and President Ionashan Allen Of
Alvord University. New York. were recalled BY
Miss Anthony. while Mrs. Lillian Emerson. Wife
OF the Concord philosopher. and Rev. Anna
Oliver were .ulogized by Rev. Anna II. shaw.
The report of the credentials committee
suONeu from New 1ork ii Qelogafes. ONO. y.
PENNSYLVANIA. 6: Illinois, 2; kentuck~. 2; Cal
ifornis, 1; Massachusetts,. 4; South Dakota, L;
Connecticut, s; Arkansas. I: Georgia. 2: Kan
sas. 5. Indiana. /; New Jersey. 5. Massachusetts
national branch. 2; Maryland. 4; Maine. 2: Col
orado. 1; Vermont. 2: Florida. 1: Nebraska 4;
Michigan. i. and from the District Of Columbia
5, making total Of "a delegates.
An amendment offered by Mrs. Harriet Up
ton 70 amend article 4. section T. 80 as TO read.
The officers enumerated in the preceding Sec
tons of his article, together with the chairmen
of standing committees. shall constitute the
executive committee OF tins association. OF
these officers fifteen hall constitute q quorum
for the transaction of busine :" was passed.
together with one by Alice Stone Blackwell 10
amend article 4. section 6. so rs to read: The
executive committee NAV elect annually ten or
more honorary vice presidents"
In regard 10 the proposition relative TO the
plan of holding the annual conventions three
amendments were offered. one favorirg Wash
ington as permanent convention city. another
third leaving the question Of locating the con-
vention wherever they pleased to the executive
committee.
After a somewhat prolonged debate the las,
amendment was adopted.
The evening session was largely attended.
Addresses we're delivered by Henry Blackwell
Of Boston and Ellen B. Dietrich of
Boston. The annual address OF Miss An
thony passed in review the events Of the year.
which showed favorable progress Tor the cause.
She advised the friends of the movement To
concentrate their efforts on Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
TO REFUND 4 PER CENT BONDS.
A Bill INTRODUCED nv Representative Brosius
in the House Today.

A Bill INTRODUCED nv Representative Brosius
in the House Today.
In the House today Representative Brosius
Of Pennsylvania introduced bill to author
ize the refunding of the per cent bonds. to in
crease the circulation Of the national banks and
to discontinue the purchase OF silver bullion
1t authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury TO
issue. in sums not exceeding in the aggregate
$500. 0o0. 900, registered bonds in denominations
of $50 or multiples thereof. redeemable in coin
of standard value at the pleasure Of the
United States after forty years from
the date of Issue and bearing interest at the
rate Of per cent. Such bonds shall be
exempt from taxation. The secretary shall
dispose of these bonds by exchanging them
for the 4 per cent bonds now outstanding.
Every national banking association that shall
transfer to the treasury bonds authorized I'M
der this act shall be entitled to received circu-
lating notes equal in face value TO the par of
the bonds deposited and shall. in
lieu of the tax assessed upon the cir
culatiou of national banks under existing
law, pay to the treasurer of the United States
on January of each wear duty OF one-quarter
of per cent. upon the average amount of it's
notes in circulation during the previous year.
The Law providing for the purchase of silver
bullion is repealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
The Confederate Spv Litigation,

In the case Of Surra L. Richards agt. Thomas
n. Conrad, s. P. Bayley ct al to restrain the
publication The Confederate Spy" &c, an
swers have been filed BY defendants They
state that Bayley introduced Richards to Con-
rad, who was getting up a book, in May, 1892.
and in July be conveyed Richards a one
third interest. and Richards endorsed
it to Bayiey TO whom he was indebted. Suisse
quently he assigned him one-sixth, and in Au-
gust Richards transferred all his interests to
Bayley. In October he learned that 0glevie
published "A Confederate spy." by T.
n. Conrad and ascertained that 1t had
been copyrighted by s. IS. Mcclure.
On instituting inquiries Conrad says he learned
that on June IL, twenty eight days before
plaintiff acquired any interest he wrote to Nc
Claim offering the manuscript for sale. and did
SO sell it on July 26. and received ESQ. aud
agin wrote, stating that the spy was In want
They resist the appointment Of q receiver and
ask the return Of the manuscript, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the clerk
Of the court to the following: Thos. Wood and
Mamie Vim; Samuel Schroeder and Amanda
Simpson; Maurice J.Soule and Clara Z. Gruneke:
VIM +. Gates and Annie ]. Posey. Of Charles
county, Md Walter c. Schewiting and Annie
Reach: John n. Bundick and Susie A. Burch;
Fred C. Barber and Margaret Pigott; James &
Fan kner and Katie Mattey, both Of Alexandra,
Va; Thomas Weldon and Indiana Hedgman;
Chas. N Gnmble and Mary L. Lloyd. both Of
Louisa county, Va; Chas. E. Bolton and Annie
NJ saunders; Frank Bell and Carrie Dundask;
VIM. g. Carter and Margaret J. Espey; James
Honesty and Florence smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
Republican Senatorial Caucus.

The adjourned caucus Of the republican
Senators will be held tomorrow night at the
residence Of Senator Sherman. At that time
conclusion will be tried to be reached regard
ing what action will be taken on the bill to
repeal the Sherman silver law. II ID under
stood that some action will be reached regard
ing the Sunday closing Of the. worlds fair.
Besides these matters an order Of business will
be planned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17

Mrs. Josephine E. Kafer, wife Of Chief En-
gineer John G. Kafer, United States navy, died
yesterday in New YORK Having lived in Wash-
lngton and Annapolis while her husband Was on
duty in these cities Mrs. Kafsr had large circle
Of friends here. The funeral services and
internsnt viii take place ct Trenton, N. J., on
ThursdaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17

During the twenty-four bonrs ending II nsoa
today burial permits we're issued fron sks
health Office for the following:
White-Emily Bowie. 90 yesrs; E1i18slh
Fishback. 81 years; Eliza II. Deitx, C. years,
VIM. q. Raymond, ~ YEAR,; John W. Crowsl,
81 yesrs; james Rowan. 40 ycsrx; ElixA Wad-
leigh. 81 years; Thomas Moore. - year,; RohG
v. Nicholson, 3 months. Hose n. Dsvk 4
month, Henrsetta Z. Peserx, q ye~rs.
Colored-Wm. l. Freeman. 81 ytars. ysusuD
T. Groomes, ~ years: EsteIlA Johnson. 2 yearss
Ellen T. Harmon, 80 years; Alberta yoknspa
6 ycsrs; Annie T. Jsckson, 80 ysars; Re~ e
Mason, 6 d.ys; Beverly audnslI asysy -
eweesney. 3 ysafA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
FOR SAIE-HOCSES.

I,OR sAIE-HOUsEs.
We sAy nearly all that cen we'll be said
when N-~sy that this hou . WH- bu II pursir
70 h0aS Ihre- story AMI Basement. o
r,otn- and hath. With SfDE a. we'll as front
sud rear ifghf. hAnsts flls tru VII -tour fr,ynt
aud brOsn- stone rtnop ar h brass ratings.
Nails and frssze on arst t0or fresroed;
walls of tr-f floor and halls pap.r.d with
tarthzx- Ysrer walls aud cctiiugS Of upp<t
rDors p4p-red with satin finished payer.
House hsa ed by fiTnAce eivetric gss a bt-
fnE IArs- futlsr'- pantry, dumb waiter
arh every Oth~r -~iS able rolyeui-ncs
All CONTEXT o. b found IN q b Jts.a Of the
very latest model. A. En eVid~nre u the
eaF. Whfrh has been srerCi--t IN every de-
Val o. the construction CT This house yOu
have n 10 examine The bath room ai.h
i h-aufifttily tied. contains bathing tub
81 porcelain. also po-c-lsfn hopper bow.
and % hezfed hv REGISTER from furnacs.
hou-- I. % feet front with rood depth. and
s. locat--1 N extremely fash onshie lossIify
t4sVS &ist So Prise. only sl2.uoo Apyly
L
js1s CHAs EARLY. Coz 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
The Engineers Stand by Graham.

At a special meeting of the engineer corps,
d. c. N. G., held last night, the nomination Of
F. L. Graham, to be acting first lieutenant in
command Of platoon A, wss confirmed The
corps will now present to Gen. Ordway petit
ton for the reinstatement of Mr.. Graham. who
was summariiy removed for characterization
some time ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17

EFFORTS MADE TO sEctsE TEE AID OF -HE
PREss-A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION PROM A NO.
MAN wRrrER--MIss ANrBoSr AND THE LEO
ruRERs-PRo6RAM FOR THIS EVENING.