davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-23
The Local Field.

BIBLES at Hanscom's. 49w3
A f. BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.
CHRISTMAS tree at the NJ. E..
church tonight.
FRED SHEPARD has been here
from Viroqua few days this week.
CHRISTMAS Holly for sale at NJ
V. Leuahan's. 5Ow2.
RoBT. JAMES lost one of his faith
full dray horses Thursday, by sick
ness.
FORGET to be selfish and hunt out
some one you can help to joyous
Christmas.
A NEW line of Catholic prayer
books at J. J. Hanscom s. Co.'S. 3w
CHAs. CoLLARD, of Edmund, was
in the city Thursday and favored
the TRIBUNE with call.
LADIES' and Gents fancy slippers
cheap at Richardson's Bankrupt
Store. 40
MISS MARY SHAW has been en-
gagged to play the violin with the
"Arions" this week at Dodgeville
and Hartford.
JAS. HUGHEs, a farmer residing
near Monroe sold the other day four
hogs of the Poland China breed, that
weighed 229O pounds.
DoN'r forget to see display of
Holiday goods at Prideaux's Drug
store. 4Sw4
THE finest lot of pipes in the city
on sale at G. f. Springer's. Briar
root, apple wood, meerschaum, etc.
Nice gift for a smoker.
MERRY CHRISTMAS! is in order,
and the TRIBUNE heartily wishes
that one and all will realize it to
the fullest extent.
Books Of all kinds at J. J. Hans
com s Co.'S A special line for the
holidays in particular 49w8
In AN exchange is the announce.
ment of a cIothier that his suits last
just as long as law suits. Is there
not room for doubt on this ques-
ton?
THE P. NJ. tea meeting will be
held as usual on New Years even
ing. A public meeting at the close
of the upper, when several address
es will made.
SPA your own price and buy a
shoe to suit, at the Richardson Bank
raW sale. 40
ALL the services at the NJ. f.
church tomorrow as usual except the
evening preaching service. Ep,
WORT League at $3.50 led by Mrs
Nellie Babcock.
n NEs C. WEBER fell over the
back steps at her residence one day
tai- week and sustained shaking
up which viii probably 90 hard
with Que Of her age.
That ordinance relative to clean
ING snow off sidewalks should be
enforced with one and all alike, or
stricken out Likewise the out
ward swinging Of gates, etc,
IHE Darlington Rifles, Co. K,
;. Reg, w. N. g., will give their
..a.a annual ball, Tuesday, Dec. 20.
.ae First Regiment Orchestra,
MADISON, will furnish the music.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-23
To the Public.

Having bought out the business
of N Brewer & Co., formerly John
lladheld, we shall at all times stand
ready to pay the very highest
market price for all goods in our
line.
Soliciting the patronage of the
friends of our predecessors, we are
Yours respectfully.
50wl BoLLEs & ROGERS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-23
FoK Sale Very Cheap.

A good second hand Iron Safe,
about l7o0 lbs. weight, IN good con
ditlon, and perfect order. Apply to
Gubdry B Gray. stiff
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-23

It would be benefit to young and
old.
JoHN CURNow, an industrious
farmer, sat in our office and chatted
pleasantly for a few minutes the
other day. 1t would be agreeable
if more of our farmers would do
likewise.
The largest line of ledgers, jour
nails, day books and memorandums
ever seen in the city, at Hans,
CONS. 49w3
The desire to possess a bible
seems to be growing among quite
number of our young folks. That's
all right No one was ever the
worse for a perusal of the book of
all books.
CHRISTMAS is undisputably the
greatest and grandest period of the
year among children and for that
reason they are entitled to the two
weeks rest from studies which they
are to have.
THE Richardson Shoe Store the is
place to buy your leggin boots.
The latest, warmest, and lightest
thing out in the boot line. 40
CHRISTMAS tree, with short pro
gram at the NJ. e. church tonight.
The committee would like to have
the parents send in some of the
presents for their children to help
in dressing the tree.
Mrs. GEo. RULE, aged So years,
and an old resident of this county,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Kendall, town of Min.
eral Point, on the 18th inst. Inter
ment in Dodgeville cemetery.
PURSES and leather card cases,
for lady or gent, at J. j. Hans
com & Co.'S. 49w3
ARRANGEMENTS are sufficiently
perfected for the G.. A. r. banquet
and promenade, to be held on the
20, to insure its being equal to any
of the many excellent entertain
ments of this kind in the past. Re,
member its next Friday evening.
PRESIDENT Adams, of the state
University, offers prize of $50 to
the student or ex.student of the u.
W., who writes the best college
song for the students to sing dur
ing the coming year. The words
must be set to suitable music and
sent in by Feb. Is.
For SALE-A thoroughbred Hols-
tein Frescian, bull calf, eligible for
registry. 50w2 J. U. OATES.
THAT Ferris wheel display in
Zimmer's store window sis out of
sight" to use an expression so fire.
quently heard from parties viewing
the wheel as it revolves equipped
with cars loaded with rich holiday
novelties. 1t is particularly attrac-
tive at night when lit up with cleo
trio lights attacked.
THE Baby Marie concert at the
NJ. Z. Church Wednesday proved
highly pleasing to all who partici-
pated. The babe is unquestionably
musical wonder. Not many times
in lifetime does one hear a child
Of FIVE years play as she did. The
room was we'll filled, and the child
rem especially enjoyed the evening.
THos. J. JONES, county supt. Of
schools, was in this section on a
visiting inspection tour this week.
Iowa county has had many good
school supertendants ia her time,
but none seem better fitted for the
position than the present incumbent,
who is gentleman aud a scholar,
and possesses a decidedly progress.
siye spirit.
Books for children and games Of
all kinds at J. J. Hanscom Co.'S. 8
WE have information from reli-
able source to the effect that the
u. 5. Hotel of this city is soon to
be heated throughout by the hot
water system. This displays spirit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-23

book store. 4ew3
FOLLOWING is the program Of
the Christmas exercises by the T. Nj.
Suuday.school at their church this
Saturday evening;
Anthem "HalloluJah" ..,......S. S. Choir
Prayer. announcement, ,..,......,...-., --
Becitaton-"A Greeting .,...a Gdbbie Hadneld
Song -"Sing song of Christmas" Infant Glass
Recitation -"Bells Across the Snow"
Bessie Brewer
song-"Christmas Carol . ...,...,.v...S. 5. Choir
Recitatiou-"rhe Orphans Home"
Leila jackson
Song-"A Christmas Wreath" .....,.a BY l6 girls
Rectation-"Sauta Claus .,,.... jennie Jones
Song Nettie and Bennie Wallace
Recitation Christmas ..,.,.....~Lenora JHoka
Rooitaton-"Jesus'C Childhood" George Elliott
Exercise" Babe OF Bethlehem" ,...By 10 Girls
Recitation My Stocking" ,.....~Millie Trewoek
Song "Glory to God In the Highest
$. $. Choir
Recitation soaring Santa Claus" Neal Vivian
Solo Somebody's Coming. BIT. ,.., Viola Peters
Recitation. ....,...,...,... George Witf0rd
Christmas Offering
Singing -"rhe Angels Song" ,...a. =, s. Choir
Exercise How the Brownie, fooled
Santa Claus '........,..,..,....' BY ~ Brownies"
Don't miss 1t. Collection taken.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-23
CHoIcE selection of albums az
j. j. Hanscom Co.'S. 40w3
Eastern Star Officers.


The following officers have been
elected and appointed to conduct the
affairs of Mineral Point Chapter No. z.
Q. E. s, for the ensuing year, and will
be duly installed on the evening of
Jan TO- 1894. Worthy Matron, Miss
Annie Phillips; Associate Matron,
Mrs w. H. Prideaux; Worthy Patron,
j. A. Spratler; Secretary, Miss Lena
White; Treasurer, Mrs. i. T. lrideaux;
Conductress, Mrs. w g. Haies;
Associate Conductress, Miss Vivian.
Adah, Miss Lenora James; Ruth
Miss Grace Chandler; Esther, Miss
Mile Wallis; Martha, Miss Ida IRE
week; Electa, Mrs James Toay;
Warder, Mrs. VIM. Lanyon, jr.; Or
ganist, Miss Annie Gale; Marshal,
Mrs. a. G. Deller; Chaplain, Mrs.
s. T. Osborne; Sentinel, Mr.. Samuel
Terrill
The adjourned meeting Of the stock
holders of the Mineral Point Woolen
Mills will be held at the council room
on Thursday evening, Dec. 2S, 1898,
at 7:30 o'clock. G. GmLMANN,
Dated Dec. is, 1898. President.
The annual meeting Of the Linden
Town Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company will be held at the
town hall, Linden, on Tuesday the
second day Of january 1894
Meeting Of directors and treasurer
at 10, a. m sharp. Submission Of
report and general business at one
o'clock p. IN.
Robert OsBoENE, Sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-23
CHRISTMAS NUTS,
this years crop,
at B. e P.'s Cash Grocery House.
WOman's Relief Corps.

WOman's Relief Corps.
AT the annual meeting of the
Womans Relief Corps held Friday
Dec. l, 1898, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President Mrs. Charlotte l.. Prideaux.
Sen Vice Pres.-Miss Amy Vivian.
Jun. Vice Pres Elizabeth Cox
Treasurer-Mrs l.. Belle Wright
Chaplain-Mrs. Noru De0hone,
Conductor Mrs. Mary Priestly.
Guard--Mrs. Il. weane.
VIoLINs, guitars, harmonicas at
j. j. Hauscom d Cos. 49w3
Shiloh's Cure, the great cough an
Group cure, is in demand. Pocket
size contains 25 doses only Csc.
Children love it, Sold by w. II.
Prideaux-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-23
THE SLAUGHTER

Still continues, and customers
are made happy at Penhalle.
gon's shoe store.
NO BANKRUPT SALE
but a choice, new, clean stock.
w. j. PENuALLEGoN
Proprietor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-23

HOLIDAY goods at Prldeaux's
Drug store. 4Sw4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-23
VOLUME XLVI.
SUBSCRIPTI0N RATES.

nre year strictly in advance
D., star ,bree months and within one year. S1.50
Outside of Iowa ...sl.5O
Sir months-iu advance .....65
Three months-in advance eonlv....'..............a5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-23
Notice.

All those who have worked their
road taxesIu the town Of Mineral
Point shouldesaII upon their road
oyerseer and receive an order for
same before paying taxes.
III. H. WRIGHT.
5Ow2 Town Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-23

THE people Of Mineral Point aud
vicinity are all aware that the Dayey
Shoe Stock is not "odds and ends Of
an old, out Of date, ont Of sizes,
shelf worn stock" aud any COM
men9 to the contrary, we are be-
ginih TO realize, are but bringing
thing right our way.
40 RICHARDSON SHOE STORE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-23
Facts of Economy.

Facts of Economy.
$3.50 Ladies Fine Shoes S 80
2.75 Finer =. l.49
400 Finest =. 2.24
SPECIAL SALE
OF all kinds of
MUFFS, MUFFS, MUFFS,
From 40 cents up, at the
ECONOMY STORE.
Do you wish any Stamping done?
if so, come and see us about it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-23

LEATHER card cases at Hanscnm's
book store. 4Qw3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-23

WHEN you need cutter or bob
sled call on Martin & Toay. We
have some fine cutters, In bobs boLn
the common knee and oscilating
knee. IOWA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-23

LEATHER goods are the style. You
can get them at IIanscon Co.'S. 3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-23

PICTURES at Hanscom's book
store. 49W3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-23
100 Cords

OF good dry wood for sale.
soft DAVID BRowN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-23

SPECIAL SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14

The citizens relief committee met at VIII
lard's again at noon today and had long
session, acting on q large number Of cases.
The committee are trying to do that which they
were organized for, give relief to the sufferers,
and they are demonstrating by the prompt
ness and efficiency Of their action
that they can act with great liberality with
out the sacrifice of business methods. By the
prompt and systematic methods fol-
lowed they are assured that not a dollar goes
where it is not needed, and at the
same time (the more important thing under the
circumstances) they see that the needed assist
ance Is given in every case without delay and
without stint Not minute is lost in giving
relief
INvEsTIGArIoN AND RELIEF GO TOGETHER.
The investigation of the cases and the relief
go together, and after immediate wants
are attended to further relief is given
as Investigation discloses the need for it,
MISS Anita hendrie. who has been making per-
sonal visits to the homes OF the afflicted for
the committee. reported a large number of
cases where there was pressing need Of assist
ance. Some of the cases were very distressing.
some families being left with house rent,
grocery and market bills due, and not penny
In the house. In some cases the men injured
or killed left debts which had accumulated
during periods they were out Of employment.
which they had been gradually paying of from
their salaries. These debts cut off the credit
Of the families, adding to their distress. In
every case presented the committee gave the
immediate relief.
SOME OF THE PRESSING CASES
The loss of money and clothing and the heavy
expenses for medicines end care of the patients
render the condition Of the families Of some of
those who were not killed. but severely injured,
in almost as destitute condition as the families
of those killed.
1t is evident that the sufferers are very mod
crate in their requests and are not asking for
ANYTHING more than they must have. Many
are hiding their suffering and privation.
The following additional subscriptions have
been received by the committee:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
TRE RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.
Report Of Maj. Davis Of the Operataon
Last Month.

Report Of Maj. Davis Of the Operators
Last Month.
The chief Of engineers has received the report
Of Maj. C. E. L. B. Davis Of operations for the
Improvement Of the Potomac river for the
month Of May, the estimated cost Of which
project is s2,716. 1855. When the present pro-
ject was adopted the Georgetown channel was
narrow and crooked and had not sufiicien,
depth to accommodate commerce, and the
Washington channel was shoal and marrow.
The fats in front of the city were alternately
exposed and covered by the tide.
In execution Of the project aimed at there
has been dredged a channel $50 to $50 feet wide
and twenty feet deep between Georgetown and
Giesboro' Point. On account Of this channel
filling up on the upstream side of the Ions
bridge it has been redredgei several times and
q training dixie has been built with Q view OF
reducing the deposit.
The Washington channel was dredged to q
depth of 20 feet. which was decreased to Q rul-
ing depth Of about l9 feet by the freshet o.
June 2. 1889. for width Of $50 feet; for a
width Of $50 and $50 feet west Of the 20-fooi
depth this channel has been partly dredged to
depth Of II feet. the work being now at out
three-fourths done. The completion Of the 10
foot depth and redredaing the navigation chan
mel comprises all that is proposed for the WASH
ington channel
THE RESERVOIR OUTLET COMPLETED.
The reservoir outlet has been completed ex-
cept the railing. All the material is being de-
posted on the fats, and practically the entire
area to be reclaimed has been raised above the
overflow at ordinary high tide. OF the
IL, 000. 900 cubic yards estim ated to fill the
flats to the required height there has been de-
posted on them s.437 500 cubic yards.
Under the contract of the San Francisco
Bridge Company, construction Of embank-
ments on section Ill was continued during
the month. As this branch had not proceeded
as rapidly As it should have done, the contrac-
tors were notified to increase their force A
hydraulic dredge was brought to the Washing
ton channel and was ready to commence work
May o. The embankments were not ready,
however, and the dredge could not be started
until June 1.
Good progress was made with the construc-
ton of the sea wall, and about 1 900 linear feet
have been completed. While there has been
some delay from rains and high tides, the time
lost has been less than the previous month.
For this month 5022 cubic yards of
gravel have been purchased in open mar
clio per linear foot and Of labor 81. As per
linear foot. The construction Of the training
dixie, on the right of the Virginia channel above
Long bridge. has been continued and 297. g
cubic yards OF rip-rap purchased and put In
place. The construction Of the boundary fence
was continued and l. 400 linear feet were built
during the month.
The probable operations for June include
dredging in the Washington channel, under the
pany, and the construction Of the sea wall by
hired labor will ba captipuad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
How Mrs. Ko..ck Was Injured.

There was one woman injured At the disaster
at Ford's Theater. Her injury was reported,
but the circumstances were not given II was
Mrs. Edward Kosack, whose husbands business
place is at SCI 10th street, just above the
theater building. Mrs. Kossck was alone
in her house when the crash came.
The roof Of her house is on a level with the pro-
lection in the northeast corner OF the tneatef
building used as q cloak room When she
realized what had occurred she procured Q
ladder and started to the roof OF her house, in
tending to throw the ladder across the few feet OF
space between the roof and the window OF
the cloak room on the third floor. She, how
ever made q misstep and fell from the ladder
by which she was endeavoring 10 get out OF the
hatchway onto the roof. In the fall she broke
her arm. few minutes later she was
found lying on the foor by her husband
and insisted that he should let her be there and
20 on and do what he could on the roof. Mr..
Kosack carried out the plan on which she had
begun, and Mr.. r. E. Wines, one Of the last Of
the living and uninjured left in the building,
got out over the improyised bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
Record Of Deaths.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following: white-Lens
Neurath. "a years; Martin A. Michaels, SO years
Virginia Deal, 81 years; John H. Turner, 81
years; Fanny Blair, Sc years; Mabel NJ. Dom,
II years; Helen Ready, year; Elsie N. Ca
wood, years; Kunig Tanner, 46 years; Lewis
Z. Donaldson, / month.
Colored-George Parker. so years; Betty
Coleman, Al years; James Gillian, S3 years; Julia
Marshall SO years; Ida G. Nutter. "a years;
Mary Dorsey. SO years; Bertha Bruce, IL years;
David Shanklin. "a years: Walter Linkins,
year; Florence Green, l day; Mary Hall, 2
months; Silas Walters, months; Maud Banks,
8 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
Marriage Licences.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following by the clerk Of the court: Willis f.
Roe Of Maroellus, n. Y, and E. Pauline Leech;
George I. Kohlenberg OF Adamstown, Nd,
and Adelia Carter Emmerich; William Land
rum and Lula Bailey; John C. Morris and Amy
Marie Jones; George Franklyn Vreeland Of
Summit, N. j., and Ida May Ronsaville: Chris
tian p. Glen and Eva n. Childs; ID. W. Maratta
aud Belle H. Brewer, both OF Fargo, N. ID.
W. Bryan and Katie Annison; Csspar Grsef and
Mary Daiker; Edgar Kidwen and Mary T..
O'Niell: Moses ]. Lewis of Brooklyn and BERTHE
s. Brooks; Lewis z. Thompson and Lucy NJ.
Cruit Bernard Z. Keane and Cora L. Carter of
Northumberland county. Va: A. Marshall
Clagett and Maud F. Edelin,, both Of Piscat-
away, Prince Georges county. Nd ; Henry G.
Cross and Rosa Beck; BENZ. F. Fling and AIMS
ID. Stahl. both of Farmwell, Va; Albert L.
Harris and Ledy E Block: James ]. Farrell and
Sophie J. Meyer; Benz. s. Moore and Della A.
Marshall; Frank NJ. Beck and Annie L. Stoops
Harry Thomas and Mabel Brown; Henry n
Marks and Emma G. Dundee; Bartholomew
Ncone and Annie O'Connor; Merriman +. How.
ard and Elizabeth Hill: W. ID. HELEN and
Sophie NJ. Rempp; James Rice Of Albany. NY
and Jennie Todd of Brooklyn, NY; Walter z
Poore and Clara NJ. Atkinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Il OF COLUMBIA.
Upon petition Of Charles G. Cole, praying probate
OF paper writing purpcrting to be the last will and
District Of Columbia. it Is ordered that all persons in
sS ffvs
be published for three successive weeks in the Wash
"~ '0A A. B. HAGNER. 9th June. 1898
A true copy. Tests: L. P WRIGHT,
Register of Wills.
W. L. COLE. esq.. Proctor. tel4lawSw
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Holding special term thereof District Court of the
United states for said District
District Court No 373
In the matter of the condemnation OF the right OF
way for the extension of Anacosta sewer in the Dis
Upon cons Iteration CT the petition filed in this
by John W. Ross. Myron NJ Parker; Charles F.
seeking the enation of right of for the
ext nsion Of Anacosta main sewer in the District OF
heirs ana the Washington City and Point Loo.out
Railroad Company.
Orr, Ordered; That Mary Hayes. nee Christie wife of
tie devisees and heirs at law of Arthur Christie de-
eessed. and the WASHINGTON City and Point Lookout
claiming any interest in said property, having any
interest therein as occupants or otherwise. be- and
make S ss =. so ps IN inns SOu or i bs
I9Is the FIJI TENTH ia BAY S'''n OF June.
ISL 81; .;.t at t., With time the court will pro
Inst III marshal Of the United States for said Dis
,rct serve copy of this notice such of the abova
lest seven DAYS before the said 18th day Of June
~: And provided further. Ia. a copy of this
least Sly times and in the Washington Law Reporter
z A; pry?H.H g$ SH!s5 'g ss!s
my3l-3lw2w ByM- A CLANCY. Asst Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14

The body of ]. W. Mitchell, the missing Sec
rotary of the Prohibitory Enforcement League
of Maine, WAS found in the river at Augusta
yesterday morning. The reward of 8 900
offered by the relatives goes tor Halloweu stone
cutter, who sighted the body while loading
granite on a vessel at the wharf The coroner
decided that death resulted from accidental
drowning. The position Of the limbs indicated
cramps and severe struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
WORLDS FAIR.

Il EE WORLDS FAIR VISITORS, ALLIANCE
cago and return for StjJ -f ~
W ihey WI set yOu railroad ticket over either
OF ahy other part of the trip. at reduced rates
VIZ noa You cal al theIr Offices sol 9th ST.. and
see tuelr ISL o. hotels and apartment Houses. They
are AGENTS for all the best place, and will reserve
70 ms nor any da;e- sertIrr your rooms now.
europe plan. 81 to 81 per day. American plan,
W CD uer apl I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
She Wauts n Divorce.

Pauline O'Haire. nee Kneas, has, by Messra
Nauck & Nauck, filed bill for . divorce from
Michael Haire, with the right to resume hor
maiden name and the custody Of the children.
They were married December %, 1879 have
three children and she charges cruel treatment
and desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
Leayee All to Hia Wife.

leaves All to HIS Wife.
The will OF the late Charles Ebel, fled today.
leaves his estate to his wife and names her as
executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
No Concert Tomorrow Night,

There will be no concert at the marine
barracks tomorrow evening, owing to the band
being ordered ont to play for the High School
Cadets at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.