davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
BRIGHTWOOD.

Mr.. Preston King, who is convalescing
from an illness of typhoid fever, is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
Capt. and Mrs. Lay have returned from
Baltimore, and Miss Katie Lay is now
there with her sister. Mrs. A. w. Martin,
who has been quite sick
AT a meeting of the teachers of the sixth
division, A, held at the Monroe School,
resolutions We're unanimously adopted re-
GREETING the death of Arthur l.. Keene
"one who had endeared himself to ali by
his many noble qualities of head and
heart and asserting that by his death
1.-The sixth division has lost one of its most
earnest and faithful teachers; this COM
munity an upright Christian gentleman,
and the family loving son and brother"
The place of assistant at Rock Creek
Church is being temporarily filled by Mr..
Gibbons, student of the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary at Alexandria Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
TAkOMA.

Miss Edythe Page will leave Wednesday
for Beaver Creek, where she will remain
urtil Thanksgiving day, the guest of Miss
Nellie WeagIey.
Miss Annie Bitter is visiting friends in
Frederick, Md.
An interesting prayer meeting by the
members of the Methodist Society was held
last night at the home of Mr. b. W. King
These meetings are rapidly outgrowing the
capacity of the average house.
A meeting of the council was held last
night in the chapel, with all the members
present, and Mayor Shedd in the chair.
The question of lights was thoroughly dis
cussed. A report from the committee APP
pointed to interview the gas company was
received, after which it was decided to use
lamps, and the committee on streets was
authorized to place at once forty-two lamps
at intervals throughout the Maryland por-
ton of Takoma. The referendum law pass
ed by former council, requiring the APP
prevail of two-thirds OF the tax payers, will
be applied for the first time in reference to
the question of a bond issue. The election
of chief and assistant chief of the fire
department was held.
Mrs. J. Silly of New York is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Theo. Friebus, jr, Of North
Takoma.
At meeting of the Christian Endeavor
Society Oh Sunday evening the topic for
the day was participated in by most of
those present. The recent Semi-annual cleo
ton of this society brought to the front
some new names, which evinces renewed
interest. The proceeds of the drill exhibit
ton given Friday will be applied toward
the expenses of the convention in Washing
ton in '96
Lieut.. Alfred Reynolds of North Takoma
left on Tuesday for three-years' cruise.
Mrs. Reynolds, with her family, will &C.
cupy her home in this place during her
husbands absence.
Mrs. VIM. Alvey left yesterday for Balti-
more where she will be present the
birthday anniversary of her sister, Miss
Maud Startzman, who spent the past sum-
mer in Takoma, where she made a large
circle of friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
BROOkLAND.

Miss Sallie Hartman of Hagerstowr. Md,
is the guest of her sister Mrs. Il. Stanley
Wolfe of West Brookland.
Miss Mary Marcan will remove the Brook
LAM post Office from the town hall to Miss
Margot's building on the opposite corner of
Bunker Hill read and 1eth street, Novem-
Der 1.
Mr. Edward c. Phillips and family are es-
tablshed in their rev residence on 1lJh
street near Hartford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Furtrey have NOV ed into the house
vacated by Mr.. Phillips, on Bunker Hill
road.
Rev. r. r. West will give a talk on How
to Cultivate Sociahility," at the reception 10
be given to the ministers of the District by
the Social Union, at the Calvary Baptist
Church, Friday evening next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
WASHINGTON GROVE.

DR.. F. w. Ritter and family nave closed
their cottage and returned to the city. Mrs
Norman Reed and daughter have returned
from Loddoun county, Va, where they
have been summering. Mrs. NJ. d. Knott
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Knott. Miss Isabel Jackson has returned
from a visit to friends in the city. Mr.
Alvan T. Tracy and family have been
spending a few days in their cottage, on
Broadway. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hagan
have moved into the cottage of Mr.. Jesse
l.. Burns, on Broadway. Mrs. ID. Myers
and son have returned TO the city, after
a pleasant visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. II. Benson. Mrs. III. w. Corne-
Illus has moved to her farm, in Talbot
county, Md. Among the visitors to the
Grove during the week were Mr.. Court
Wood, Mr.. Frank Rynex, Mr.. Thos. Owens,
Mr. Geo. Gartrell, Prof. and Mrs. Hutchin-
son, Mrs. Carlton Hughes and granddaugh-
ter and Mrs. Mary Dorsey of Laytonsvile.
Mrs. Rebecca Palmer and Mrs. ;. NJ. Dove
nave returned from a visit to friends in
Baltimore. Miss Hamilton, who has been
visiting Mrs. Weaver of Oakmont, has re-
turned to the city. Mrs. 5. Humphrey of
Rockville has rented the cottage of Mrs. r.
NJ. NJ. Lockerman for the winter. Mr.
Thos. So.Terville has been visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. l.. Donohue of the
Circle Mr.. Norman Reed has returned
from a visit to friends In Virginia. Mrs s.
F. RyneX and son are spending few days
at their cottage, on the Circle. Mrs Col
Vernon of Baltimore has left the Grove,
after a pleasant visit 10 Mrs. Fred A. Gee
of Grove avenue.
Mr. Harry Rollins has returned from a
visit to friends in Frederick. Mr.. l.. s.
Chapman contemplates building a large no.
tel and several cottages iE Chapman's
Park adjoining the Grove.
Mr.. and IRIS John l.. Davis, who have
been sum-. ring at the Grove, have taken
apartments in the city.
Mrs. Z. c. Merriam and sons paid a fly
ing trip to the Grove during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. q. Benson have gone
to Spencerville, Md. on visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
HAGERsTOWN.

AS the hunting season is now on and
sportsmen from the cities are hieing them
selves to the country. it would be well for
them to keep posted. especially as game is
plentiful this season and might prove an
incentive to the violation of laws provided
for the preservation Of game. The general
state law permits the shooting of partridges
from November to December "a. but under
local law partridges may be shot in WASH
ington county from October 20. and wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
MOST SERVICEABLE COLOR
Fashion and Economy Both Approve
Black Clothing.


II is only within the last few years that Il las
been possible for inexperienced I,crsm To dye
a black that would crock. fade. &c wash cut.
Even mlll-dyed blaSf l,ois were rarcly alsgh.icly
fast.
The advent 81 three diamond dyc fas: haokS-
for wool. for cotton and for silk aud feathers has
hanged all this. Nov. with a ten-cent package
OF one of these dyes the first trial gives perfect
success. The Directions the packages -
plain and simple that crrn a child ran ct better
results than the experienced dyer could n few
yetrs' ago.
The prevailing fashion for black Stockings.
feathers, gowns aud cloaks and the fact that
anything eau be color-d with diamoad dyes a
black that viii not crock fade. captains their
almost universal use
The peculiar way In which the diaInond dys
last blacks ARE made gives them a great saP,r.
iority over all other methods Of home dy,ing
There are some forty other sasrs q diamond
dyes. each Of which Is thoroughly reliable and a
superior 10 limitations sunlight Is 10 faoonIisht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

OUT OF WARRINGTON.
NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY
For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of
Washington. at Forest Glen. Nd. Collegiate anil
preparatory Excellent faculty. 40-acr
campus $4,000 buildings. cultured home.
Send for illustrated catalogue. au22-tf
ST. GEORGES HALL FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGES,
Md, j. @. KINEAR, AN, Prin.-College or
business; 18th year; established reputation for
training, health, Kindness comfort; $40 to $255.
au29-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

NEGLECT OF THE HAIR OFTEN DESTROYS IT'S
vitality and natural hue and causes II 10 fan
out Before IL 10 too late apply Halls Hair Re
newer-a sure remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
FOR MENTAL EXHAUSTION
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Or. rHoS. J. RIDDLE. Richmopd. Va, says: 4
s @ S oiSsr e sums.s
troubles. such ~ mental exhaustion and impsirsI
vitality. and aaye met With satisfactory re1plaF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
Washington as a manufacturing City.

Washington Correspondence New York Tim,s
Reference to the Washington bread pro-
duct directs attention to the fact, which
seems to be unknown to the vast majority
of Americans, that Washington is becom-
ing one of the greatest manufacturing cit
les In the United States. According to the
last census reports, there ara but twenty
six cities in the United States which ex-
coed liz in the value of its manufactured pro-
ducts. The general run of visitors 70 the
capital see only the public buildings and
The show places in the fashionable north
west, and return to their homes with the
impression that there is at least one city
In the country which manages 10 exist
without factories and a large laporing DOB
ulation. Only yesterday a Baltimore ma
per, which ought to be better Informed
printed an article which purported to give
the reasons for Washington's alleged lack
of manufacturing establishments The
chief reason advanced was that the great
manufacturing interests of the north stop
at Baltimore and the rich mir eral deposits
and fertile cotton and sugar plantations
stop some distance south, so that the city
Is stranded between the raw materials and
the factories"
ufactures, covering the principal cities OF
the country. will convince any one who
takes an interest In the subject that Wash
ington is not tie abode alone of govern
ment clerks and their families and people
with social aspirations. There are thou
sands here outside of the government bu-
reaus who work for their daily bread and
al capital a rating in the manufacturing
world which exceeds that of many towns
which are generally regarded as manufac-
turing centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
FEAST OF TABERNACLEs.
Close of the Festival mt the Metropolf-
tan A. VI. T.. Church.

Sunday was grand day at the Met
ropolitan A. NJ. E. Church, on NJ street be-
tween 18th and 10th, of which the Rev. Dr.
]. T. Jennifer is pastor The feast in the
wilderness or the ercampment of the
twelve tribes has been in progress during
the pest week at that church, and distin-
guished preachers have been occupying the
pulpit of the church nightly. The enter
tainn.ert has proven both unique and in
teresting. beside being a financial success.
The vestry room of the church has been
turned into a scene of busy activity. and
the tribes have encamped there nightly.
while their friends have literally patronized
the be oths, which we're in charge of the
women of the church. The exercises were
begun on Friday of last week. and were
formally closed last night, when the
tribes encamped in the auditorium Of the
church.
The choir, undet the skillful direction
OF Prof. j. 7. Layton. rendered a special
musical program. After devotional services
DR.. Jenifer introduced TO the audience Rev.
DIR. George w. Bryant OF Baltimore. the
head of the Equal Rights Council of Amer
lea, who delivered a forceful sermon. At
the conclusion of the religious services the
several tribes came forward and made
financial offering, which amounted to $500.
One of the objects of the entertainment
was to pay off the mortgage of 81 800 now
due on the church. This amount will be
secured, as the proceeds from the feast
viii make up the deficiency.
AT III am. yesterday Rev. ]. W. Beckett
of Baltimore formerly pastor of the Metro
politan Church, occupied the pulpit, and
delivered an able address.
The twelve tribes were under the follow
ing leadership: Tribe of Judah, ]. N Hunt
head: tribe of Dan. III. II. Burke. head;
tribe of Simeon, James f. Smith, head;
tribe of Issachar, William Beckett, head;
tribe of Naphtali, ]. f. Kicks head; tribe
of Reuben, Alexander Berry, head; tribe of
Cad, H. Custis. head: tribe of Asher. II.
Lassiter, head: tribe of Ephraim, Lemuel
Perry. head; tribe of Benjamin, Thomas
Jones, head; tribe of Manasseh, s. McElray
head; the House of Caleb, j. w Weeks;
head; the House Of Aaron, Thomas Viii
hams, head the House of Joseph, w II
Connor, head: Joshua, the chief Captain.
Thomas ii. Wright; Moses. the leader of
the hosts, DR.. j. L. Jenifer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
GOnZaga College,

GonZaga College,
Under the direction Of the
FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS.
Ga ssicsl. scientific and business courses Of
studies. Schools reopened TUESDAY, SEPTEM-
Der 4. Special course for older students wishing
TO make rapid progress in the classics. For par
ticulars address
Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE. s. j.,
seS President and Treasurer.
ST. CES'U.IA'S ACADEMY. COL EAST CAPITOL
st.-YOung ladies and children not attending the
academy admitted TO the classes of art,
music. typewriting. photography, Latin and
French. aul6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

COLUMBIA COLLEGE of COMMERCE..
623 La. ave. bet. 9Th and It'll SITS. NV.
@. X. URNER. AM. C.E.. Prin.
The leading school OF business and shorthand.
Highest attainable grade Of instruction at moder-
ate cost. Thorough and practical courses In
business, English, civil service, accountancy,
shorthand and typewr.ting. Superior and en-
thusiastic teaching. Graduates Of rare excellence
and distinguished success. Situations when COM
petent. Catalogue. au3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
Miss Burbage .
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

Graduate Leipzig Royal Conservatory.
Piano, Harmony and CouLterpoint.
se29-lmo' 400 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

ART STUDENTS LEAGUE, sos nth ST.
Day and evening classes in drawing and paint
ing, from cast and life, under Mr. c. H. l.. Mae
donald and Mr.. Edward ii. Siehert. Compost
ton. Mr.. L. c. Messer and Mr.. II. n. Brooke.
Water color Mr.. De Lancey W. Gill. Prcpara-
tory antique. Miss Alma de Mier. Special terms
by the year. oc:;-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

shorthand and typewr.ting Superior and en-.
petent. Catalogue au3O
Nit. Vernon Seminary,
l1OO-11O4 NJ st. and 1i24-II2s I1th st.
.. boarding and day school for young ladies and
Thoroughly modern ard progressive in method and
New buildings perfectly equipped With every ap-
plianee for health and comfort of pupils. Tween
tfeth year opens October second
further Ms nRsk f fHs p soMRR
MISS ADELA VERNON. SOPRANO VOCALIST OF
h hondSn receives pupils for instruction S.
rIecomnended by the late Madame sainton Dolby
Address l451 X. l. ave Oc2-eo1m'
STUDIO, wINIFRED H. REDwAY, 1925 N Y.
ave.-Instiuction in drawing and painting in oils
limited: special attention given each pupil: class
Saturday for children; visitors welcomed Thurs
days. oc9-eolm'
lege and School of Shorthand and Typewrtlng,
1S InS @ will both day and
have long been noted for their prac
teal character and for the uniform success Of
mony. with the. actual practice Of the best bust
ness houses and banks. Scores Of successful stem.
Of S snd
daily. L. II. DtlhLlNtf, A. NJ,
aul6-eoSm Resident Principal
FRIENDS SELECT SCH DOL, AN ELEMENTARY
AND HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOTH sEXES. 1911
1 St. begins its twelfth year September II
Starting in the primary department. a child may
continue under experienced college trained teach
ers, who average one to every seventeen students,
until prepared for college for gradua ton.
Students prepared by Us are now enrolled at
Yale Columbia, Cornell. Princeton, Johns Hop
kins, Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Lafayette. Lehigh and others.
The building is especially arranged for school
purposes. and is equipped with every necessary
appliance, including chemical and physical
laboratory. Instruction is adapted to the needs
and capacity of Individuals. No charge for text
books. Catalogues at Ballantynes, Brpntano 5
and at the school. Office hours, from 10 to
O'Clock, at school.
THOMAS W. sIDwELL. Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
Washington Seminary,

15Ss-4O 18th ST. Select boarding & day school.
Collegiate and preparatory depts. German English
kindergarten. Primary. Mr.. 4 Mrs SMALLWOOD.
SET 2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
Education for Real Lii

The Spenceran business College,
National Bank of the Republic building, cor. 18th
and II NV. Day and night sessions
The tbirtieth scholastic year OF this popular In
EtitutiOn began Monday, September 3, 1894. Five
departments, viz: Practical business, including
complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid talcu-
1atiOns. rapid writing. moral and social culture,
DelSarte system Of expression, civics, political
economy and commercial law; Practical English.
with initatory bookkeeping; Shorthand and Type
writing including English; Spen"erian Rapid Writ
Ing; Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Full
corps Of thoroughly trained teachers Location zen
trai.
Office open every business day AMI night.
Write call for annual announcement.
MRS SARA 4. SPENCER.
or1l-tr Trincinal and HrnprinfOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

STUDIO, WINIFRED II. REDwAY 1928 y. Y.
ave.-Inst'uctiOn in drawing and painting in oils ;
tapestry painting In dyes, French method; classes
limited: special attention given each pupil; class
Saturday for children; visitors welcomed Thurs
days ocy-eolms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
Nit. Vernon Seminary,

MISS ADELA VERNON, SOPRANO VOCALIST, OF
London receives pupils for instruction In all
branches of singing; Italian method; highly
recommended by the late Madame SaintOn Dolby
Mr.. William Shakespeare and Signor Vannucin
Foreign and local references and testimonials
Address 1851 X. l. ave. oc2-eo1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON
TAo CohAs- II~2o~osk.,

Inc Columbia University,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
REV. =. II. GREENE, d. D., PRESIDENT.
The Preparatory School opens. September -
The Columbian College opens. September q
The Medical School opens. ............. October
me Dental school opens. .Octooer
The Corcoran Scientific School opens. October z
ane Law school opens .Octoper
The School of Graduate Studies opens. October 4
The Preparatory School,
1885 ii street northwest, gives thorough prepare.
ton for college. for the Naval and Military Acad-
and instrnctors Kuildinr omen for ipspection and
teacher present daily after September to answer
Inquiries from to O'Clock. Session begins SEP
TEMBEk "a For further Information address
Principal.
The Columbian College opened September "a:
Full classical and scientific courses are offered
leading to the degree OF ABB. and BIS respective
ly Students seeking admission required 10 pre-
sent certificates OF the work done In the instltu-
lions at which they have previously studied Inc
College is open to both sexes. For further infor-
nation address
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children that want building
up, should take
BRONN'S IRON BITTERS.
IL Is pleasant to take. cures Malaria, Indiges,
ton. and BilionncSs All dealers keep H.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01

A Coon RELIGION. People over-anxi-
Gus TO prove certain doctrinal points Of re-
,ligion, sometimes forget the noble simpli.
city Of the Lords Prayer and Tee Sermon
on the Mount
A minister who wished 10 ascertain 20
what sect. II any, certain Frenchman be
l,nged, satd,--
-Monsieur, are you q religions mans"
Oh--cii--certainens religions man
me --very mooch.'
~WilI you kindly iiiE,rm me with what
denomination you class yourselfg'
aCeytainement-like as me fader."
-And with whafespecial -sr-persuasion
sfTeligiO,is people did seur father assl,ciaie.'
avid do same like me grandfather
"And what was the particular fash
adopted by your veneaatsd. ancestors, ana
tssnsnlitsed 10 your"
The Old man Stopped moment, and re-
piled @oui. oni. it Is de- religion Of my mud
dab and my fader an my grandmuddah an
my grandfather; II ees de religion est say
Our rader cen Heaben,' an God so lufde
worl',' an Blessed arr de pure ia heart
/ don't know what kind religion You call
dat but IL is de kind my muddah r.read
cen De Rib'e- An. oui, certainementl Dat
ees Get Get ees de religion in de Bib'ew
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01
MT

are Rsalr i'll BaAfnssS, xssh fall line Of
FALL q NI.< TER gEsss i'll Nh 8 iAslES
and II RI, u such variety Is - eDsDle rs
10 III any
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01

How THE OUTrsa Was SPOILED
You've WIFE-"Where are you going 10
sTend August this year, mother?'
Mother-"I have not made ur my mind. "
Tonimy-"I know where you arc going
TO, though. heard papa tell uncle last
night"
Mother-"Where, Tommy, dear?"
Tommy-"Papa said he wished you
would go TO the North Pole and stay there,
but uncle said he thought warmer place
would be much better for you"
Mother tainted and papa and uncle look
ed uncomfortable, and the outing business
was Internationally postponed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01
"where, Tommy, dear ~
CHL,RrpEor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I,src

NHLDKIDE OF LINE TO DESTROY INSECTS.
by scattering chloride Of lime on plank
in stable, biting fleas are driven away.
Sprinkling beds of vegetables with n weak
solution Of this salt effectually preserves
them from caierpillars, slugs, moths, etc
IL has the same effect when spriukled on
iruit-trees or shrubbery. Mixed in paste
with fatty matter and applied in narrow
band around the trees, il prevents insects
from creeping up.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01
To REMoyE Munpw Fpou I.,xvy

To REMOVE MHDEw FROM LINEN
This can be done by mixing with sot, soap
little powdered saIch, half the quantity
ofsalt, and tie Juice ola lemon, and apply
ing il to the mildew stain with paint.
brush ON both sides OF the linen. The
stained article should then be let out on
the grass day and night until the spot be
removed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01
The Morning Herald fer 1894.

The publishers take pleasure in ANNOUNCE
ing that" The Morning Herald" has recently
oean enlarged from four TO eight pages
ana that While the price remains al one
cens per copy, or 8 GO per. year To mail
subscribers, eacn edition contains as in,cb
news and more general reading matter han
Is printed by the Baltimore two-cent dsilies
The teiegraphic Service of "The Morn.
Ing Herald" is unexcelled by any other
Baltimore paper.
lis news service In the Counties Il
thorough and reliable
is market reports are full, complete and
It's illustrated woman's page is feature
more daily.
, A verbatim report of the sermon by Rev
Or iaimage-the celebrated Br5oklyn
ediiim
"rhe Morning Herald" will con,;n.s 70
be an independent Lewspaper-iair and
impartial in its statements and fearless in
the expression OF its opinions.
The Sunday Herald, oftwenty four IMAGES
IS the best Sunday paper in Biltimore and
Is sold al &c per copy. or 81 so for a year.
{. The Weekly Herald is the cheapest and
oesE eight page weekly newspaper publish
Ell IN The United States, the annual sub.
scripsion being SOC.
EE- The Morning Herald will be sent ON
trial 10y one week TO any person send.ng
bis or her address, enclosing cents. - the
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Baltimore and Charles Streets
Baltimore, Nj.
a. BEcHHoFER, General Manager
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01

A. cut lemon will clean discolored brass
which cen then be beautifully Frightened
by ammonia, much diluted with water. Do
not drop the strong ammonia on brass, any
more than you would on colored blanket
borier.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-01

Mrs. Constant-"Jennie, don't let me see
Mr. Highfy's arm around your waist again
as l pass the parlor window" Jennie"
All right, ma. I'll pull down the blinds
next time"