davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31

Seth Williams Post, G.. A. r., has draped
the altar and charter, and the comrades will
wear the usual badge of mourning for 30
days, in memory of their late comrade,
George f. Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31

Hon. J. w. Bradbury and Mrs. Henry
Bradbury who have been in Boston few
days, returned Friiay afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31

W. II. Williams, who has been cOntins ed
to the hou.e for several days with bad
cold, was able to be out Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31
MARKET REPORTS.
The Stock Market.

These quotations are furnished daily by c. W.
Rice, manager Baldwin Bros Co., stock brokerage
office in this city.
March 20, 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31

Hon. P. o. Vickery and wife returned
Friday evening from A nburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31

J. f. Weymouth of Boston, is the CUES
of his brother, C. w. Weymouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31

Mrs. G. A. Price returned from her visit
to Boston, Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31
G)ifg and Gountg.

Mrs. J. NJ. Fogler returned from Bos
ton, Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

X TAD AM BWANE-Clairvcyant, is tn be
M here short time only. Has . ptepa-
ration which will remove all pimples and biem-
ashes from the lace. Only 10 CENTS or cent to any
address II cents In stamps. No Elm street.
Aurusts. Ne. -marsadtt
MADAM BERWICK-Trance Medium
4NA aud Heart Doctress will be here short
time. Terms reas ma lie. Office bours 10 A. NJ. to
+. NJ: Sunday. /. to r. N. At o. Water ST..
Augusta, Maine. marSidiws
~ graduate OF The Eu.or Institute at Biiite-
ford. ia 10 town in the inter st of the Nah Ensor
Remcds Company. Anyone addicted 10 tn. use
teryiew MIR Daniels, who is stopping =. ~ Mil
st Augu,ta. Msine. His personal exptrlenre is
q sufhcient guarantee OF the merits of the cure.
mch.qi3t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31
Daily 8ftafljff Journal.
WEATHER SIGNALS.
Br wIIIsrLK.

BY WHISTLE.
rhc first long blast is merely to attract
attention.
One long ......................Fair weather
Two long. ................. ....Rain or snow.
Three long ................. Local rains.
One short. lower temperature.
Two snort. Recommendations temperature.
Three short. .......................Co Cold wave.
,,,o ,o,,. 80 a,...y Fair weather, lower
INV 'oNo' o'o s"oi' Temperature.
rrvo sso,4 Ram or snow, higher
~ '""e' ~" soi' temperature.
-, .s,. Fair weather. cold
e' 1850 ~ wave.
ra.a ,.s Local rain. higher
-ASe 'oe' IN temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31
Chicago Market.

Nsw Yssk msasy Mssksi.
raw YoRK. March 30.
L0ney, easy, l,
r,me mercantile pa ,ar. 9la'
overnment bonds. steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31

lNOR sAf.E--Ihs danes Potter AZ
II fuad rvsd in Wcst CsSssitntr, fotr miller -
S;nrsiiuer r. o. containiDHsS acres OF goo
well divided in:o Ii tge aud pas,uring; psensy q
wood for home usc; u st0sy rick no9.s g g.
II ioes .Snutannc SUMMER kItcher. osished anu
cafrisxr house; also good lee house. he1 house
and hagheste; o chard Of - apple trees ~ q
them s ycars cid and in bearing, ne hmew eSsa
tretss. Awpxe yied Of hay PER yeas W c0ns.
well Of xood water within 20 :ccf Of the hcdts al
so string wafer very NJ ar the buil,iiMgt Pasture
extends 10 cotbossee pond. TIE bafuiu4s ~ utst
cisss pepair. For terms inquire Of 4. T. i>cwtss
architect. or on the rcmises, Gardiner. .S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31
By FLAG.

Clear or Fam or Local Temperature
iir weather. Snow. Kains. signal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31
* ROCEgY sTsslsN ron sALsa-- 4 iiIst

- ROCEEy STpltE FOR sALE--A drtt
NJ class Grocery Stand, located in ore of the
best business portions OF the city OF Augusta, u
offered for saic. IT. retail husinc,s both with
city or country equals or exc eds any other
grocery In the city. 10 live energetic young
man with come capital. this offers n rare opporta
nitv, Failing heath. reason Tor scling; Inquire
OF Box y. Augusta, Me.
AUGUSTA, Me-, March 90, N. marSdsw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31

V.%0R SAL k-One two-sesfed carnage, two
II chamber GERS. One large refrigerator, one
larhe wit tr .ck. I saw. one -et Of windows for
hof-bed. inquire Of W. l. Thompson, fJ4 State
street. marcb20d!f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31

NOR s4LE-Bonses In different parts Of tn
II city, ranging in price from 500 to 5000.
Also good farms in this city and elsewhere. APP
ply ct the Office Of z. 5. FogK. Atty at Law AID
Dealer in Real Estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31

NOR SALE in Augusta. fafm ofs46 acree on
u Bangor road, "a miles from bridge. Yielded
$500 worth Of straw berries the past eeasop, Cool
buildings, hay 10 barn, COWS. hcnGcry and farm,
ing tools. JANIS w. DANA, Angus \ Me-
s3erl4ttf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
SANDY SPRING.

The Enterprise Club convened az Frederic
Stabicr's on satt rday afternoon. with Asa
NJ. Stabler chairman, Wn,. W. Moore. sec
rotary, and the following guests: William
Plummer Waters, Robert ii. Miller, Ferelon
Taylor and Albert Stabier. Several MEM
bers brought Samples Of their corn crop
which, notwithstanding a very dry season.
were exceptionally fine. The usual tour 81
inspection was made, and much Of merit
discovered on This well-ordered farm WHERE
apples and small fruits are specialties, and
all the stock demonstrates the wisdom Of
personal attention to its comfort.
The birthday party gwen at Magnc LA in
honor OF Charles Il. Fond was thoroughly
enjoyed by some thirty young people An
amusing feature of the occasion was the
distribution OF slices of cake, which con-
tanned u ring, thimble, chestnut a hook
an eye and a piece of money.
George ii. i2rocke of Ashton has, &C cori-
ing to the Philadelphia dailies of last week.
achieved Rational reputation from rlay-
ing on the foot ball team of the Pennsyl-
vania University.
Gilbert Tyson Smith is attending a course
of medical lectures in Baltimore.
Mrs. Edward A. Bentley has been with
relatives in Wilmington and Philadelphia
and Mrs. Henry II. Miller and daughter
have been the guests of BENJAMIN HalIowelI
at LandsdoW Pa
Robert Ii. Miller, Miss Emma and Newton
Staber paid short visit last week to the
George School, at Newtown, Pa, TO the
era utication of the six Sandy Spring BOYS
and girls who are there this year.
Richard 5. Bentley and family after
spending some time at Norwood, have re-
turned to their Baltimore home and Mrs
Henry Gilpin and children OF Baltimore
who have been with Miss Mary Gilpin since
june i, Will shortly do likewise
Late arrivals are Mr. and Mrs Henry
Beacham of Baltimore, Fenelon TAYLOR OF
Virginia, DR.. Edgar Janney, Mrs Granville
Farquhar, Miss Drake, Albert Stabler and
George y. Farquhar Of Washington, Joshua
c. Gilpin of Rockville and Dr. Joseph GilpIn
of Colorado.
The wedding of Thomas Janney Brown Of
Washington TO Miss Elsie Palmer of Balti-
more attracted to the latter city, on We'd
nesday. a number Of the many warm friends
here of the bride, who has spent a consider
able portion Of her life at the old Palmer
home near Norwood post office Miss Mari
ana Stabler of Ashton officiated as brides
maid. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will make Wash
ington their future residence.
Stephen Holland and Richard Iddings are
both critically Ill, and the two surviving
sisters of the latter, Mrs. Mary Parker of
Massachusetts and Mrs. Harriet Kirk of
Philadelphia, have been summoned to him
Owing TO the extreme Illness of Miss Pat
tie Il. Miller several social gatherings pro-
posed for this week have been Indefinitely
postponed, and, to the intense grief of a
wide circle of loving relatives and friends
In this and other states, her condition is
now deemed hopeless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
BRIGHTWooD,

Ruth Chapter Of Eastern Star met at
their lodge rooms in the Brightwood Hall on
Monday eveuirg, preparatory 10 Visiting
Eiec:a Chapter in .AnaCostia. a number Ct
Numbers OF which We're present, for .he
purpose Of exhibiting some OF the W prx OF
the past year After the business had been
transacted, ref Is hn.ehts were served.
Wednesday eveEirg, at 6 O'Clock. Miss
Phebe King was married 70 MIR. Edwin
Perry, at Emery Chapel by the Rev. MIR
Shipley. pastor Of the church. The br1,ie Is
a daughter Of Mrs. Annie King enc of the
Oldest residents OF this community Her
dress WAS white alhatFUss, and she carried
a bouquet of bride roses. Miss Grace Nc
Chesney was the maid OF honor, dressed In
white S"iSs. Mr.. Carey king, brother Of
the bride, WAS the best nan, and the we'd
ding march Was rendered by Miss Carrie
Shirley. A reception followed 1T their new
home TO the immediate family only.
On Tuesday afternoon MIR. Andrew I.oef-
fer entertained the Knights Templar at his
hospitable home On Br.ghtwood avenue
The knights We're accom- al, he'd by their lady
friends, aud with music and a sumptuOus
repast a most enjoyable time was spent
Miss Blanche NicLclsor of Rockville Is
visiting Miss Nellie Darling, on the l4th
street road.
The Misses McElwee of Flint street
Brightwood Park, gave a most delightful
surprise party at their home In honor OF
Miss Mamie Nalley's fifteenth birthday.
Games and Refreshments were INDUCED in
and amongst the guests were Misses Edna
and Ella Rene, Maud Martin, Elite Rsy-
nolds. Jessie and Nellie Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
EVANSVILLE.

delegation from Golden Rule Lodge, No
AZ. i. o. NJ. of this place, visited Capital
Lodge. No. IL. and Lafayette Lodge, No
Z, at their halls in Washington, last even
ing. and were well entertained by the
brothers. The delegation consisted OF r.
F. Anderson, deputy grand architect: Geo.
n. Walker. past grand architect; J. W.
Lynch, worthy master; w. Brooke Hunter,
junior master; r. +. Brown, chaplain; Lew
Is q. Rocker. conductor; j. S. Brookbank,
inside sentinel: Geo. w. Beall. Geo. w
back. The Grand Lodge of the District Of
cite Lodge and conducted the meeting and
represents lives of the various other Dis
trlct lodges were present. George ". Walk
er, +. u. a; w. Brooke Hunter. j. NJ, ard
X r. Brown, chaplain of Golden Rule
Lodge, delivered interesting addresses.
Mr. John 4. Barnes, who died at his
residence at Chiiium last Wednesday morn
ing, though native of Montgomery coun-
~, had for the past twenty-five years lived
at Chillum. At the time of his death no
was employed in the Treasury Department,
and had for the last thirty years been con-
nected with that branch Of the government
Mr. Barnes was a delegate TO the national
republican convention, which renomina ted
Abraham Lincoln for President in 1869.
An important meeting of the Montgomery
County Grange will be held at the hall of
Eureka Grange, Chillum, on the 23th in
slant President Sylvester and members
of the. faculty of the Maryland Agricultural
College will deliver adore sses, and partici-
pate in the discussions.
Miss Bessie Reed of Washington IL the
guest of Mrs. MarkWard, Pike avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19

dances were arranged by Mr. Clarence
Brown. and were much enjoyed. Among
the guests were the Miss IS Lottie and Lizzie
Miller. Annie and Lena Ockershsusen. Flor
ence Brown. Julia Warmkessel Beth Wilt
berger. Mrs. Maggie Rath. Katie Nauman.
Mollie Won Garlen. A. Ockershausen, Jennie
Thomas, Jessie Shoots, Gertie Klein, Mary
Pnuger. May Hardester. Rosa, Hannah and
Lydia Heitmuller, Katie and Mamie Eich-
man, Mrs. Mamie Miller and Messrs Delhi
Shoots. Ives. Miller. Pnuger, Ashby, John
and Joseph May, Fred and George kellar.
John and Fred Eichman and Fred Berger OF
Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Banner and family
and Miss Bella yost of University Heights
have gone on a visit to Alabama
Mr.. John A. Carr has returned 10 his home
in West Brookland. from Batavia, Ohio.
Al meeting Of the Brookland NJ. f. Sum
day school teachers at the home OF Mr. Hol-
lidge. on "Wednesday evening, Mrs. T. :.
Holidge. Buelah Gudgin and Homer Fisher
were elected delegates 90 the Sunday school
convention at congregational Church. 10th
and u streets. Washington, October - 20
and 81. Supt. L. L. Cissell and Secretary
George b. Johnston Will attend ex-ofhcio
members.
Quite delegation of Brookland people
went TO Washington to hear Mrs. Virginia
Terhune CMarion HarlandD speak on the
subject of missions.
Miss Jessie Thompson. vice president OF
the Queenstown Il. \. L. L., viii lead the
next meeting OF the union.
DIR. and Mrs. Leonard Stejneger have ar
rived at their Brookiand home from an ex-
tended visit in Wisconsin and at Chicago
MIR. Snyder and family have moved 20 the
house on Frankfort street lately vacated
by Mr.. NJ. n. Crandall
The choir OF st. Clements z. f. Church
Will meet tomorrow evening at the residence
of Miss Mary Marean. on Providence street
Rev. Father Kelly. who is connected with
the Indian bureau. left his Brookland home
this week for the west, where he will remain
until after November e.
Miss NJ A. Riley, who has been so I'll with
diphtheria at her home in Washington. Is
reported rapidly improving I'm health Miss
Walters has been occupying Miss Rley's
position in the Brookland school during her
absence.
Rev. James T. Grove. rector Of ST. Glenn
onts Mission, has returned from a trip to
Baltimore, where he went after the SUCCESS
fuf supper in the town hail. at which he
rendered such material help 20 the young
ladies in caring for the social entertain
ment Of their many guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
Good NEWS!

Sufferers from nervous debility or from long
standing and wasting diseases should lose time
in consulting DIR. r. A. Walker. the leading spe-
cialist In the treatment Of all disorders OF the
b,cin and nervous system. Or, Walker has devoted
hmseli during the past twenty years to the study
AMI tr, ament Of disease OF this character and his
remarkable success has gained for him the highest
reputation both In Europe and America. His treat
uent strikes the very foundation of the trouble
In all cases, and the result IS invariably a quick
and permanent cure. DR.. Walker is permanently
located at 14i1 Pennsylvania avenue. adjoining
Willard's Hotel where he may lie consulted from
10 am. To pm. Charges very low, and con-
sultation at Office by mail free. "Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. 4 to S. Sunday. 10 to L. See
testimonials OF cues In Post, Times and News.
All interviews sacredly confidential and names
never published except 10y owners consent. oci5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
TAINOMA.

DIR. VIM. Lawrence. ID. ID. s. is recover
ing the use OF his eye from a very serious
condition, for which he has been under
treatment for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Decker. with Miss
Ruth Decker. having spent several weeks
with their father, DIR. Ii. NJ. Bennett have
returned to their home.
DIR. and Mrs Geo. McManus, with their
daughter Ruth, have removed to Wash
tngton, having decided to postpone for a
time their removal TO Wisconsin,.
Improvement Is noted in the condition Of
Mrs. c. NJ. HeatDn. sr.
Mrs. c. II. Kitchener left last night for a
short visit with friends In Brooklyn.
Mr.. Ivon Pike, having leased his home in
North TRkoma, has removed TO Washing
ton for the winter.
Lieut. Alfred Reynolds Of North Takoma
left on Tuesday tor a three years cruise.
Mrs. Judge Alvey OF Hagerstown re-
turned yesterday to her home from a visit
to her son Mr.. VIM. Alvey.
The Colyille lecture at the home of Mrs.
Morris Bien yesterday afternoon attracted
an audience of interested Christian work
ers. as well as those Identified with ~
cause OF Christian science.
Rev. Arthur Little, having leased the
cottage on Magnolia avenue occupied for a
year past by Mr.. d. b. Cushraan, Will take
possession on the LIST proximo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACosTIA.

There hate recently been several deaths
in the village. Last night Mrs. Thomas
Lyles died. and yesterday William Webster
buried a little child. Mrs. Webster, who has
been I'LL, is reported improved. Another
child. the daughter OF John Madigsn, died
last night.
One OF the tramps arrested Wednesday by
Sergeant Kirby and convicted yesterday Of
vagrancy was named O'Keefe instead OF
Joseph Reach.
The Catholic Knights convened at St.
Theresa's Church last night. Sergeant kir-
by presiding. There was nothing OF import
ance attended to, with the exception Of a
special assessment
The attention of the health office to Ana
costa has now about ceased 10 exist. The
efforts OF the Citizens Association in get
ting the town cleaned up have resulted SO
successfully that but little remains to put
Anacostfa In very clean condition. Mon
roe street has been cleaned. and as a fur
ther advancement arrangements have been
completed to have IL regularly flushed to
carry off the accumulation of dirt. The
sewers have each been cleaned. and there
only remains the old sewer on Harrison
street to remedy. AT the next meeting Of
the citizens association these subjects will
be discussed. the committee on a new con-
sutution will present a revised COPY, new
committees will be appointed, and a presi-
dent elected. William GUIDE IS the person
mentioned fer this office. and his reply to
several persons who have interviewed him
ON the subject is that he will accept.
The efforts of the residents of Congress
Heights for new school proved successful
and the Commissioners have so recommend
ed in the estimates to Congress.
benjamin Cox. who resides on the Wheel
er road, broke his arm recently while at
work on his farm
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson who has resided
on Fillmore street, has moved into one OF
the Grant street cottages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
LANGDON.

There was a pleasant surprise party given
In honor OF Miss Mabel Mothersead's BIRTH
day, which was greatly enjoyed by the
little ones. Games of all kinds were par-
ticipated in, after which refreshments were
served. Among those present were Misses
Edna Durpey, Minnie Hunter, Matte Trey.
Eta Page, Ethel Watson and Mabel
Mothersead, and Messrs. Walter Trey, Frank
Grimes, Albert Watson, Raymond Hunter
and Willie Page
o. I. Putnam is spending a week In Rich
mond, Va, attending the National Christian
Missionary convention, now In session in
that city. The convention is under the
auspices OF the Christian Church COR Dis
ciples of Christi.
X. w. Graham has his new residence on
I'D street about completed
w. B. Page had a pleasant visit from his
mother and sister last week, also from his
two brothers from Baltimore
DIR. Upham has returned from an sx-
tended visit In Massachusetts
A. NJ. Dewey Of White Oaks is in New
Hampshire.
Miss Clara Harvey is convalescing.
Ellis Porter of Emporia street is making
a substantial improvement in the appear
ance Of his home.
The Commissioners are having some
much-needed work done on the streets here
The public school Is progressing nicely
under the efficient management Of Miss
Sisson.
Miss Mary Fitch is preparing to move in
to her new residence on oath street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
GREAT MANS WORDS,
What n world-Re.ewu~d Writer Has
10 Say About the Requirements of
Modern Tfmes

Dr. Robert Farquhar~an. an eminent EneiIsh
physician. has an Interesting plea for msiernts
drinking IN Blackwceds Magazine. Tho doctor
co tends that under tho sircss and struGgie OF
modern civilization few people beyond middle Ass
are PLACED under normal physiological sonditioas
and he thinks that little alcphol help. 60 round
the and plane awny tho asperites 81 exist
eOce. lie adSises that alcohol he taken with food
and preferably at the principal meal Of the day.
The advice Is also given that ~ he taken In tho
form 81 pure whisky dilutssl. This. lie claims
aids digestion an1 tones up the system 10 a won
derfm degree. Re sure however. he ndd-. that
only pure whiskcy IL Used. The maker Of pare
"tiskey deserves the gratitude of n nation"
The words Of this eminent heed no indorse-
mont. And they Just true for America ~
England. The h,st physicians 81 the prcsent dap
all Bgree nIon this Ioint. hut they very cRre-
ful 20 say that the whisky must he Inre There
Is also a universal agreement that nufy's Pure
Malt Is not only absolutely pure, but the only
medicinal whiSkcy uPoR the market. IL has stuod
the test Of tin". IL IL the Hest popular prs1ara-
;i"n in America. IL RccomIiishes what has mt
been aud cannot lie accomplished otherwise. Re
very careful that your druggist grrcer gives you
the genuine Dufy's, and under circumstances
take any other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
Church Anniversary,

The twentyfourth anniversary OF the
pastor. Rev. r. Johnson. and reunion Of
the church. took lace last Night at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. r. street be-
tween 18th and 18th streets northwest. The
following program was prepared: Rev.
James III. Lee, pastor OF the Third Baptist
church. master of ceremonies: opening
hymn, Rev. Jno. Pryor; Scripture reading,
Rev. Walter Brookes. DID,; prayer, Rev.
Fields Cook OF Alexandria; opening adj
dress. Rev. Harvey johnson, DID, Of Bal
timore. followed by John NJ Langston and
Rev. William Warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
REptCED CONSERVATIVE MAJORITY
Bye Election for Member of ParIia-
mcnt.

An election to I'll the vacancy In the
British house of commons caused by Wis
count Bury's elevation to the peerags was
held wsdaeeday and resulted in G victory for
Mr. Elliott Lees, the conservative candi-
date The vote stood: Mr. Elliott Lees
conservative, e.i49; Mr.. W. H. Lever Glib
crab, 6043.
The poll shows a considerable increase
compared with that Of the last general
election, when Viscount Bury received
57e0 votes and Mr.. Lever. who then also
stood for election, 5.15d Mr.. Lees. the
successful candidate in yesterdays election,
is only thirty-four years old. For six years.
from 1855 TO 1892. he represented his native
town, Oldham, In the house OF commons,
but lost his sea; at the last general election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
BROOKLAND.

The twenty-ffth wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Eichman was made
the occasion Of a pleasant party at their
home on the Sargent road. Supper was
served at midnight. the tables being hand
somely decorated with choice flowers The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
THOMAS W. SIDWEIL, PRINCIPAL
spS-tf Home DIST n w
EATON. BURNETT & DuRLING BUSINESS COZ

EATON, BURNETT & DURIING BUSINESS COL
lese and School OF Shorthand and Typewriting
18th and SIS. W., Will reopen both day and
night school September 3. The schools under this
management have long been noted for their prar-
teal character and for the uniform success OF
their graduates. Business course Is in entire bar
moDy with the actual practice of the best bust
ness houses and banks Scores Of successful stcn-
ographers. OUR graduates. and their employers will
testify that our department Of shorthand and
typewFitiDg is without a superior. Office omen
daily. L. III. DIrRLINC; A NJ
aul6-eo:m Resident Princin,I