davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
MR.. REEDS SPEECH
Interest Felt Here on His Outline of the
Republican Policy.
There May De Some Opposition, bu,
1t 10 Believed His Influence Can.
not Be Overr1led.

The speech Of ex-Speaker Reed before
the Home Market Club. In which he laid
down what he regarded as the best policy
for the republicans to pursue In the Fifty
fourth Congress, in view Of the peculiar
circumstances which will surround them
was read here with great interest. There
has been a general understanding that Mr..
Reed would take the position which he
here declares, and the best politicians Of
both parties in Washington comment upon
his wisdom and discretion. 1t is probable
that there will be some disposition mani
tested among the republicans In Congress
to resist this policy In favor Of one less
passive, though there be no promise of the
accomplishment Of anything by activity.
Mr.. Reeds Great Power.
Reeds power and influence are regarded
however, as great enough to enforce tho
following of his advice. II Mr.. Mckinley
were to be in the House during the Fifty
fourth Congress, he would doubtless have
a considerable following in favor Of the
immediate Inauguration Of the fight for
the restoration of radical protective tariff
His absence, however, will leave those who
would oppose Reed without a leader.
There will be in the House the friends of
Mr.. Harrison and of MIR. Mckinley, who
will not be disposed to yield too readily
complete mastery to Mr.. Heed, and, be-
sides this. 1t is anticipated that consid-
cradle number of those men whose cleo
ton as republicans to Congress was a
surprise, and who were therefore nomi-
mated without any idea that they might
have a voice as to the policy of the party,
may be difficult for any one to manage.
Cannot Overcome His Influence.
At the same time, all the men In Con-
gress who are Of sufficient strength end
ability to aspire to any sort Of leadership
recognize the prestige which Mr.. Reed has
and his wisdom and skill as a political
manager. Even the jealousies which may
surround him as an aspirant for the pres
idential nomination will hardly be strong
enough to overcome his influence. 1t Is not
believed by any one that there will be any
opposition to his election as Speaker, and
that in that position he will lay down the
policy of the House. Relief from tariff
agitation at a time when nothing could
be accomplished by 1t, and a period Of
peace and quiet for the benefit Of the
business interests Of the country, is antici-
pated.
Whatever financial legislation may be
pressed by the republicans will probably
have the support Of the democratic Presi-
dent and of the so-called sound money
demOC rats in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Mortimer II. Acheson to Lyman A. Little
field, lot IL. SO. ISL; $40. Same to same,
part lots ~ and IL, So PA; SO. Clarence
A. Brandenburg and Arthur A. Birney,
receivers. to Jno. J. Hogan. part original
lots y, 10 and IL, SO. $50: 5000. NJ. Eliza
beth Browning to Armistead 7. Pride, lot
So. Nottingham; $50. Samuel l.. Burn
to Christian }. Ubher, part lot 4. block IL.
Brookland; $40. Julia A Dony ct vir. Jas.
II. to Thos. J. Putnam, lot 50 and part lots
10 and 81, Chichester; $500 d. Carroll
Digges to Charles V. Mallet, lot g. SO. 149:
So Joseph j. Darlington, trustee, to
Chas. w. Handy, lot IL, SO. $50: 81, 800.
William X. Hodges ct Xxx. to Mortimer
H. Acheson lot Is, So ISL: So Lyman A.
Littlefield ct ux. to Mortimer II. Acheson.
part original lots and 3, SO. south of -:
SO. Whitefield Mckinlay, trustee. to
Henry A. Wallace, lot &c. So. 303; S,5OO.
Freeman II. Mott ct ux. TO Myron NJ
Parker, lot Is. So. 8. lexington; $500.
Chas. ID. Merrick ct al to Harmon NJ.
Brush lot IL and part lots / to 4, blk. 4,
lie Droit Park; $1,000. Holland Manley to
Ellen $. Mussey, part blk. 80, Brookland;
So Thos. h. Mankin ct ux. to William l..
and Annie L. krouse, part lot 81, SO. 81,
Georgetown; 1850. Mary L. Patten ct al.
to Frank ii. q. White, tract called Dunn
blame; $4,000. Charles w. Phillips to
Lionel Hagenaers, lot 30. SO. OS; A,ieo.
Leontine j. Thebaud to Jesse H. van
Alstyne, lot %, So. 49,; $3.50. George w.
Corbett ct TX. to Rufus +. CLARKE iot 80
So YtS: ylU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
SPANS NEW TARIFF,
American Trade With Cuba VIII he
Affected by 1t.

Minister Muruaga of Spain says that
one of the most important features Of the
new Spanish tariff will be it's dealings with
United States trade with Cuba, which trade
was seriously affected by that feature of
the new American tariff law abolishing
reciprocity treaties, including the one with
Spain.
The cortes met on the 10Th of this month,
with the tariff question leading ISSUE
1t inaugurates legislation through commit
tees, similar to the system Of the Amer
lean Congress. The tariff BILL therefore
will be constructed by a committee and af-
terward debated by the cortes. The COM
mittee stage is expected to occupy until
next month, and Senior Maruaga says it
may be February before the measure
passes Its final passages He has received
no intimation as yet as to the form of the
DILL as affecting the United States
In other quarters the belief is expressed
that the American Congress, which will be
in session through January and February,
while the Spanish cortes is meeting, may
take action to restore the trade relations
with Cuba. This, It is said, could be ac-
complished by admitting Cuban suger at
lower rate than the present 40 per cent
ad valorem, in return for which the Span
ish tariff act undoubtedly would grant the
United States Cuban market for flour,
breadstuffs, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23

Catholic circles In Washington and the
entire diocese of Maryland are much ex-
ercised over the Illness of Archbishop Chap
ellie, the announcement of which was tele-
graphed from Santa Fe yesterday. The
popular ecclesiastic is suffering from a dam
gerous attack Of pneumonia growing out Of
a cold he caught while attending the meet
ing of bishops at the Catholic University
two weeks ago. Archbishop Chapelle was
for many years the pastor of st. Matthew'S
Church In this city, and while here was
elevated to a bishopric and made coadjutor
to the archbishop of New Mexico, whom he
succeeded about a year ago. He was wide
ly beloved in Washington, and in the coun-
ellis of the church was recognized as an
authority upon the doctrines Of Catholicism
whose advice was sought in all questions
pertaining to them. He was born in
France, but received his classical and theo-
logical education in Baltimore where he
was ordained in 1863. In 1865 he was
placed in charge Of the church in Rockville,
Nd, whence he was transferred in 1870 to
the pastorate of St. Joseph's Church in
Baltimore, where he remained until he
took charge of St. Matthews parish in
1882.
At all the Catholic churches in this do
cese yesterday prayers were said for his
recovery, in compliance with the request
made by Cardinal Gibbons Wednesday
at the meeting of the Catholic clergy
which celebrated the patronal feast of ST.
Mary's Theological Seminary in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
BOUNTY FOR FARMERS.
State Changers to Vote Upon the Lu-
bin Resolutions,

state Changers to Vote Upon the Luz
bin Resolutions.
At yesterdays session of the National
Grange. at Springfield. ILL.,, the overtures
from the National Federation of Labor,
praying for amalgamation of the five farm
ers' organizations, were rejected.
The committee on dormant oranges re-
ported that there were good prospects for
the revival of oranges in Alabama Georgia
and South Carolina. A proposition to es-
tablish National Grange organ was de-
oranges will decide in which of the states
the National Grange will meet next year.
They will meet not later than March /,
1895, and fix the place and date. Resolu-
tons favoriny a national commission to
arbitrate between labor and capital were
adopted.
ter two days wranglc over the Lubin res
buttons, which asked the government to
pay a percentage of the transportation
of agricultural staples from America to
foreign ports. The grange finally voted
down the Lubin resolutions and amend
ments, and 1t was resolved that the reso-
buttons be submitted to state oranges and
through them to subordinate oranges for
their consideration.
follows: J. H. Brigham, Ohio; Leonard
Rhone Pennsylvania. and John Trurnble
Washington, d. c. They will present to
Congress the legislation asked for by the
National Grange.
A resolution was adopted asking the gov
eminent to take charge of the construc-
ton and ownership of the Nicaragua canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals-Chief Justice Alvey and
Associate Justices Morris and Shepard.
No. l, special docket, United States eX
rel. the Miles Planting and Manufacturing
Company agt. Jno. G. Carlisle ct al; argu-
ment concluded. Recess until Monday. De-
cember 3, 1894.
Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
Barbour agt. Price; Kinks & johnson
made parties complainant. In re, Ellen
Lyme. VIM. F. Zantzinger and Betty Low
enstein, alleged lunatics; writs de lunatico
inquirerdo ordered to issue. Clark agt.
Aston; sale ratified nisi. Clagett agt.
reference to auditor ordered. Holman agt.
American Security ana Trust Company;
dismissal of bill decreed Weightman agt.
Washington Critic Company; reference to
auditor ordered. Sinsheimer agt. Young;
restraining order returlable November "a
granted.
Circuit Court No. 1-Judge Bradley.
Bessie X. Smith agt. Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company; verdict for
defendant. Pike agt Hunt; commission or
dered to issue. Brown agt. B. and p. Rail-
road Company; motion for new trial filed.
Hammond agt. Lawrence; order to return
to defendant or attorney money deposited.
Col National Bank agt. Chas. A. McEuen,
and same agt. Dean ct al; judgment by de-
fault. August Free agt d. c.; on hearing
Circuit Court No.2-Chief Justice Bingham.
Ryan agt. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company; on hearing.
Criminal Court No. 2, Judge Cole.
United States agt. VIM. and Albert Eich-
elberger; murder plea of not guilty with
drawn and plea guilty of manslaughter
entered, and sentenced; William, five and a
half years at Albany, and Albert, seven
years. United States agt. Thomas West;
perjury; defendant arraigned; plea not
guilty; bail increased to $1,000. United
States agt. Geo. Bender, James Waddle
and James Dement,; larceny; on trial.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
Estate OF Jas. NJ. Reynolds certificate
filed. Estate of Frances Garlichs; order
disappearing statement Of account of ad-
ministration, and requiring sufficient ac-
count to DE filed and appointing register of
wills to take testimony. In re minors Of
Henry l.. Coleman; petition for appoint
ment of guardian filed. Estate of Nicholas
White; will admitted to probate and letters
testamentary issued to J. Blake Kendall:
bond, 1920. Estate of May J. Preinkert
Estate of Geo. w. Brown; will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary issued to
Mary ]. Brown; bond, 1000 Estate Of
Mary j. Preirkert, do. to Charlotte Prein-
kert; bond, 500. Estate of Carolina Easton;
order of publication. Estate OF Mary i.
Calnpbell inventory filed. In re Robert
H. and Katharine Kearney; Mary Nolan
appointed guardian; bond, 81 800. Estate of
Jno. H. Bose; order to render a full
count and bring in the policy of insurance
for inspection of court, In re minors Of
Jas T. Crown; Mary F. Crown appointed
guardian; bond, 5000, and Administrative;
bond, $1,000. Estate of Clement H. Brooke;
will filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
THROUGH AND THROUGH.
That's the Way TOmOrrow's Big Star
VIII BE Read.

That's the Way TOmOrrOw's Big Star
VIII BE Read.
When Saturdays Star enters almost
every household in Washington its army Of
readers will have spread before them an
exceptionally inviting literary feast. 1t
will be full of matter of a most varied and
interesting character. Two stories by au-
thors of worldwide renown, complete in
this ISSUE will add to the long list of spe-
cial articles which have made The Star
famous far beyond the limits Of Washing
ton. The following are some of the many
features which will appear tomorrow:
WASHINGTON ELKS Qllustrated).
The growth and prosperity of an order
that has for its motto the Golden Rule
YOUNG MEN IN OPERA Qllustrated).
The Columbian University Mask and Wig
Club
ENGLAND AND JAPAN Qllustrated).
F. G. Carpenters letter about the won
ders of japanese railroad building. with
clever Illustrations by a native artist.
A REAL OLD PLACE Qllustrated).
The quaint Maryland town Of Piscata-
way and its interesting past.
WILD NIGHTS WORK Qllustrated).
An entertaining story. BY Florence War
den.
PAPER DOLL STORY Qllustrated).
The doll and gowns may be cut out by
LITTLE ones after reading
LIGHTING THE CITY.
A combination Of gas. electricity. Oil and
the moon.
WOMEN ON BICYCLES.
Pauline Pry shows where Mrs. Grundy
leads the six fellows.
THE ART OF BREAD MAKING.
Sonora Sara explains the mysteries of
the homemade article.
THE NEW ENGLAND GIRL.
Harriet Prescott Spofford describes the
true type for the readers of The Star.
JOHN BULL LIKES 1T.
The effect Of the introduction of the cram
berry in the English market.
CHARITY IN PARIS.
Sterling Heilig's chat about the patcrnal
government which stands at the cradle
with open purse.
MOTHER GOOSE CLUB.
Social reforms suggested by Mother
Hubbard and her dog.
A HAPPY THANKSGIVING.
A capital story of the burglar and the
plumber by Octave Thanet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23

Adviccs from Apia, Samoa, date of No
vembcr Z, state that while there have
been no recent active outbreaks, state of
political unrest continues, without any
prospect of termination. The native reb-
els are SO far from subdued that many
close observers believe that King Malie-
toa's government is doomed. The belief is
becoming more general, too, that the in
fluential Germans are secretly aiding the
rebel party with view of placing it in
power, thus rendering German annexation
or German protectorate easy of accom-
plshment. The German warship Buzzarl
and the English cruiser Curacao are still
at Apia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
C,fI.l IN Get Her Dividends.

suit was entered at Plttsburg yesterday
for conspiracy by Matte Greenwald against
Richard II. Mitchell, Pittsburg agent of the
Fidelity Building. Loan and Investment As
ISOLATION of this city. The plaintiff charges
that she was induced to deposit money
with the association under a promise that
after two years she would receive her capi-
tai with interest at six per cent and ac-
crued dividends. The two years expired
during last week. but when she presented
her claim she was told that the associa-
ton would pay but fifty cents on the dol
lar This offer she refused, hence the suit.
Hearing will be had on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
Murder or Suicide.

About two months ago Clinton A. Wood
bury. resident of Deering Me-, and gen.
eral manager of the Portland, Me-, Dry
Plate Company, died. The autopsy by
local physicians did not determine the
cause of death satisfactory to the insur-
ance companies, in which he held heavy
policies, and the stomach and kidneys Of
the dead man were sent to Prof Robinson
of Bowdoin College for analysis. The pro-
fessor reported yesterday that enough prus-
sic acid had been found in the stomach TO
have caused death. There is evidence of
special Importance to support theory of
murder or of suicide, and. taken together
the case is one of deep mystery in every
detail. The dead man was Insured, so 1t is
claimed, for $1O0,0JO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
To Investigate Canadian Action.

A special from Sandusky. Ohio dated
yesterday, says: The United States gun
boat FessendeB Capt Hodson, was sight
ed off this port this afternoon, and is
now anchored in the harbor. She is here
to investigate the alleged unlawful moles-
tation of American fishermen by the Cana
dian ram Petrol Several days ago the
Petrol, claiming that the Americans were
fishing in Canadian waters, drove them
away and seized their nets. Capt. Hodson
of the Fessenden, in an interview, stated
that full investigation would be made.
With Collector of Customs Herbert, he
proceeded to get the affdavits Of fisher
men whose nets were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
"Butch, McCarvcr on the Stand.

The only testimony Of any great degree
of interest developed in the trial of the
alleged lynchers at Memphis yesterday was
that of Butch" McCarver, the 'infdel'
witness, against himself. Butch" testified
that he was a crapshooter and that he had
never hesitated to shoot craps with q
negro, If he thought there was any money
in it, He was examined at length on his
sporting proclivities, and when he left the
stand the audience was pretty we'll salts
fed that for total depravity the equal Of
the son of the sheriff, A. J. McCarver. is
hard TO find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
A HOT FIGHT EXPECTED.
More Elevated Railways to be Bull
In Chicago.


I'm Chicago. ...
The incorporation at Springfield, ILL.,, yes
terday of two elevated raibwaysmarks the
beginning Of a hot fight between the ele-
waited road system of Chicago. Both of the
newly incorporated roads ,tare downtown
loops-the Chicago Central elevated rail-
road, capitalized at $3,OOO,OOO, and the
Union elevated railroad, with s5,000,OOO cap
ital. The proposed line of the Union COM
pany gives the Lake Street a line through
the business center, connecting with the
Illinois Central suburban trains to The
south. The other road fpcorpora ted-the
Chicago Central elevated-is thought TO be
intended for downtown loop for the
Alley l. running south, and the Metropoli-
tan l. running west, parallel with Yerkes
Lake Street line. A merry war is expected
between the two big concerns, the Con-
solidated Metropolitan and.LAlley roads on
one side and Lake Street. L All Illinois
Central on the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
Verdict for 100000 Given.

In the case of Michael G. Cannon who
sued the Brooklyn City Railroad. Com
pany for $4,000 damages for the loss of
the services Of his wife Annie, the Jury
yesterday returned verdict awarding
the plaintiff $1,000. IN previous suit for
damages for personal injuries Mrs Can
non secured verdict of $l25 800 damages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23

collision w ednesday night in Chicago's
suburbs between a car of the Cicero and
Proviso electric street railway and lum-
Der wagon resulted In the instant death of
one man and the serious injury of another
The dead man was Harry Bostron and the
injured man il Michael McGary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23

The unique spectacle of a man suing a
woman for breach of promise of marriage
has created a sensation at Centervile
Mich Arthur Musselman of Mendon
claims that Mrs. Solomon Dill encouraged
his attentions ard finally proposed mar
riage TO him, but now declares there was
no engagement between them. Musselman
sues for damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23

Suffering From a Dangerous Attack
of Pneumonia Contracted Here.
A Santa Fe dispatch says: Archbishop
P. l.. Chapelle is dangerously i'll of pneu-
monia, contracted by exposure on his re-
cent trip to Washington, where he at
tended the national conference of Cath
Ollie bishops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
MED I'm San Francisco.

Word has been rcceiy ed here OF the death
In San Francisco, November 8. OF Mrs.
Maud Phillips McKibben, formerly OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
Roast Oysters.

y Paris dispatch says that NJ. F. Dero-
days, one OF the directors of LIE Figaro,
has been appointed editor of that news
paper, TO I'LL the vacancy caused by the
death CT NJ Francis Maynard, who died on
Monday last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
FINANCIAL.
The American Security
and Trust Company.
CAPITAL, 81, 10000.
SURPLUS, $l75,OOO.


SURPLUS. $4,000.
Pays interest upon deposits
Loans moi ey upon real estate and coll
laterals.
Acts as executor, administrator, trustee,
agent, receiver, guardian, &c.
Rents safe boxes
Has immense F1re-proof and Durglar-proof
Storage Warehouse at 1l40 18th street for
the storage Of household goods stocks Of
merchandise, jewelry, bric-a-brac, &c.
OFFICERS.
4. +. srittcn. Chairman Gov. Conn.
Geo; E Ennmons. I'd Vice President
VIM A. MoEenney..:. At a1l II. osseer
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
BRITTON, A. T., BLOUNT, HENRY r.
sUvrn,pcr C y W EESkPkds JOHN
WASHINGTON DIRECTORS.
sH$ Hhssr }SHSsS5 ! IT
s sHS%sS; L1s kk ssEsS ! sS 4
R$S S$S' SH4 G. 6 Ez$sE 4 !
FITCH, JAS. Z. THOMPSON, W.
WILLARD. HENRY A.
PHILADELPHIA DIRECTORS.
S GSAGE T DkSI Nj } KSdWii s9H SpS 8
DORNAN, ROBERT. MILNE CALEB ].
HUTCHINSON, JOHN n. PORTER, CHAS.
WRIGHT, JOS.
Counsel.
NATHANIEL WILSON. HENRY WISE GARNErT.
Consulting Counsel.
WIN. +. MATTINGLY. JOSEPH K. McCAMMON.
1t
FIXED PER CENT INCOME SHARES.
Limited amount issued.
Fully paid shares 500, withdrawable at am
time pay . per cent every six months.
UNITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
0u2D-Sm lR1A ST w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23

ROBERT q. STEWARDS
RESTAURANT,
4iO ST. n. E.,
Reopened with a new stock OF wines, nquort
and cigars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings And Trust
Company
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVA

COhNEh 10TH 81. AMI NEW 1Olbh Avn
Chartered BY special act OF Congress
JAM 1907. and acts OF Oct, 1890, and Feb. aSozs
CAPITAL. ONE MILLION DOLLARS. /
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. ~
Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at -
sAvNGs BANK DEPARTMENT. ;
Deposits received from TEN c.lsTs upward.
and Interest allowed on IS and above.
Loans money on real estate md coilatsral
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
and trust funds ana acts a. sd,ninistrstor. e1-
scu9r teeel'eF ,, sssisnee and executes trusts
attorney In daily attendance. !,
BENJAMIN T; SNYDER. Pres,acn. /;
3I@ 5Rk Es s sass vss ffed..
THOMAS r. JONES Third Vice President
r FnANCIs RIGGS: Treasurer;
JOHN q WILSON. Trust Ofncef.
DIRECTORS:
BENJAMIN p Snyder. George T. DunloN
Albert L. Sturtevant. zenas c. Robbins,
Ii e%iEs Gephane, '' Matthew ats@ T q. Emery,
! nsa E yoHn:ssa E EInn's Eaaou.o.
r. Ross Perry, John @. Parke,
Thonas Hyde. John r. Rodgers.
William E. Clark. Thomas r. Jones
oc1s
PARTIES WITH SMALL. OR LARGE CAPITAL
to invest can make II earn 10 per cent and have
investing one cent. For Information apply to
S. A, wETZLER, IS Ohio Bank building.
LIFE TONTINE ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23

Spacious bowling alleys and summer garden.
Large hail. suitable for clubs, meetings, &c.
Boarders taken.
Friends please call. n22-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23

For the baIance of 1894 shall sell RAM
BLERS at ONE HUNDRED dollars a reduction in
price OF 20 per cent. What few We have left
land the quantity is iimited) new and late
patterns. and offered at above price to make
room for 1895 goods. NUMBER SIX RAM
BLEi.S only. at $50 No better chance has ever
occurred to save money on strictly high-grade
Bicycles
GoRMULLY JEFFERY MFG. co..
noIO 1875 i4th 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23

Washington Brewery Company's lager.