davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
Injured by n Runaway.

Lee Burr, a young man living at 1909 @
street, had his left shoulder dislocated in
attempting to stop a runaway horse about
noon yesterday, on 18th street extended, just
above Florida avenue. He was loading a
wagon when the animal started to run
away. In endeavoring to stop the horse he
was knocked down and injured. He was
sent to the Emergency Hospital After in
juring the driver. the horse continued to
run along 10th street, colliding with a tree
and denolishing the wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
MARRIED.

BoLGER-HARLow. On Wednesday, l,rsi 4
1884, at st. Patricks Church. By the Rev.
Father McGee, JOHN I. BOIAiER 70 MAMIE
q. HARLOW, both OF this city.
CAYwooD-HARLoN. On April 6, 1894, In
Georgetown, ID. C., by the Rev. G. A. Nix
dorn, Mr.. EDWARD V. CAYwOOD TO Miss
JULIA d. HARLoN, both Of wsshington,p. &C
HALL-SMITH. On Tuesday, Aprfi q. 1894
by Rev. DR.. Townsend. Miss EVA MAY smith
TO Ar. J. b. HALL, both Of wsshington. y. Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
Two Suits.

John Stuckert and wife have, by Messrs.
j. j. Darlington and W. II. Sholes, filed a
suit against the District Of Columbia for
$4,000 damages, claimed to have been sus-
tanned by Mrs. Stuckert falling over a stop
cock box which projected above the pave
ment in front of houses 61I and 6l9 Attn
street northwest. by which her left leg was
broken and she was otherwise Injured
John Stuckert, by the same, sues the Dis
trict for $1,000 damages for the loss of the
services of his wife during the time she was
disabled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
Orders Revoked.

The special orders directing MAJ Augustus
H. cambridge, tenth infantry, to report in
person to the governor of the territory Of
Arizona for duty pertaining to the National
Guard Of that territory have been revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
Blanket Department.

special lot of Marseilles Bed Spreads. Usual
ly $500. Observation-Disclosures. ....S235 each
Another lot Of Roman Silk Blankets for couch
covers, slumber robes, etc. .75c. each
cd floor. 18th st. building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
ITEMS Wear.

SILK and Satin Scarfs. worth Soc. at....... .2oc.
SILK and Satin Scarfs, worth 75c., at...... .4Sc.
zoe. Night Shirts reduced .44c.
81 Night Shirts, sample line, now........... .13c.
-2oc, Regulsr-made Half Hose, next week. :. IOc.
SOC. Unlaundered White Shirts for.... $50.
~ pnlaundered Shirts, an odd lot :. :. 63c.
ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING looks well In
print, and 1t is only by comparison that you are
able to distinguish between true and fake bar
gains. Go elsewhere and then come to US, as we
are anxious for you to see the strong contrast N
favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
WOODWARD , LOTHROP,
This Great Assembly of
DRY Goods
Yankee Notions
4
is a
fails t. is
Is
trade
% every caller
Monday-Special Attention Will BE Given to
Housekeeping Goods.
Table and Toilet Linens, Quilts, Comforts Sheets,
Pillow and Bolster Slips, &c.
a

Linen Department.
Bleached Damask. full 60 in. .... Soc yard
Bleached Damask, full ~ Use. yard
Better Quality Damasks Irish, German and
scotch. neutrality-suspicious.. soc. yard up
Cardinal Damask, red, white and black border
30. 50 and 75c. yard
Red and Green Danask. ..... SO and ESQ., yard
Turkey Red Table Cloths, fast color, 2x2 yards,
$1.45 each
~12A@ yarus III. 10 each
o-s Damask Napkins, half bleached. .90c. dozen
SIS Damask Napkins, bleached. :. .95c. dozen
b-s Damask Napkins, beached. Regular $500
QuaHty. .N5O dozen
22-in Damask Napkins beached. Regular 81 so
quaiity. $500 dozen
A special lot of 22-inch Damask Napkins
bieached, at one-third less than usual prices,
$3.25 to $500 dozen
Hemstitched Huck Towels, 1885 inches,
12hc each
Henstitcted Huck Towels, 1ox3s in. .19c. each
Hemstitched Huck Towels, 2OxiO inches. Reg
ulat $500 quality. ..................$2 65 dozen
A special lot of Extra Fine Hemstitched Huck
and Damask Towels. plain and knotted fringe
Regular 75c. quality. ................50 soc. each
Heiastitched Tray Cloths. CSC. each
Fringed Tray Cloths. Is, 35. SO and 75c. each
Tray Cloths, with tied fringe and one Of
open work. Regular Use. quality. 49,. SOC. each
Doylies with colored borders. so and 75c. doz.
White Doylies. 75c. to 500 doz.
Hemstitched Linen Sheets, 2IaI2s4 yards. Reg
ular $3.50 quality. .$475 pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
kearsarge Wreck Expeuse.-

The Navy Department has settled with
the Boston Towboat Company for the fruit
less effort to save the Kearsarge by the
payment of $500 in reimbursement of the
expense Of sending the Orion to Roncador
reef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
Our Spring Gathering of
Cotton Dress Stuffs

mneo
home
n
spdmor for tns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
White Goods Dept.

case Sheer Lawn, Bouret effects. .12I6c. I'd.
case 4O-inch Fine White India Linon. .12 ne. yd.
I'D floor. 18th st. building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
Weapons and Assault.

Bert Haislop, German residing near
Tenleytown, was arrested yesterday. and
charged with disorderly conduct, carrying
concealed weapons and assault and bat
terry. Haislop made himself Objectionable
to the law in a church at Tenleytown. He
took offense at some word or action of
Nutley Robertson OF Georgetown, watched
his opportunity and slashed him with a
razor The Germans victim is cut very
severely, and will probably be unable for
some days to appear against his attacker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
Black Dress Goods.
"Crepomette."

AN ENTIRELY NEW WASH FABRIC
5000 yards of Creponette, in neat checks and
stripes, medium and light colors, 30 inches wide
and only lsc the yard These must be seen to
be appreciated. See them.
CSC. the yard for your choice Of 200 styles OF
12lac. Dress Ginghams
1l&c. the yard for 4o-inch Irish Lawns
121ac. the yard for Printed Cotton Ducks sold
everywhere at 15c.
121ac. the yard for Printed Dimities worth 15c
l2l2c. the yard for best American Satines worth
1sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
Miscellaneous Bargains

FOR NEXT WEEK.
21c. Embroidered SILK and Chiffon Handker-
cniefs, = for .......................2 5c.
2oc. silk Initial Handkerchiefs. Zoe.
SOC. SILK Initial Handkerchiefs. SIC, for. 81
1oc. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, tape neck. 10:
2lc. LADIES' Swiss Ribbed Vests, for. .25c
soc. Real Isle Ribbed Vests only. .25c
62]ac. Silk Ribbed Vests. variety of colors so"
ii Lace Curtains, next week. .15c
LIS Lace Curtains. next week. ..........9 Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
Another Glance at Our
Upholstery Store.

beauty
Of the present Inspiring We 1t is It to
lie o the an OF a b
The y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
City Consolidation,
Real Estate.

Samuel T. Williams yesterday sold to
Edgar ]. Hulse part of lot 50, in p. B. T.
and DIS addition, and lots 40 and IL, Beat
ty and Hawkins addition: the former prop
erty is located on street between 34th
and S5th. and the latter adjoins.
In Reno, near Tenleytown, there were
two sales yesterday. Richard Neal sold
TO Alfred Neal lot p, square 6, of Onions
and Butts sub, and Alfred Neal sold TO
Richard Neal lot 10. same sub and square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

@ 6
g g Flour {
jsS} BLENDS the virtues Of SEVERAL Is
SwS choicest fours IN ONE-Is the z
W product of SEVERAL SOILS
&sl SEVERAL CLMATES-other nours Il
d9S are the product of BUT ONE. E
- ALI good cooks say that Cream
w Blend makes the whitest, lightest, Is
GA creamest, sweetest, healthiest, KS
SiS BEST BREAD and MORE BREAD, =
w Rolls, Buiscuits and Pastry AND e
b8 KEEPS FRESH LONGER than any e
MS other -four. Il
* OThe following additional gro :
W GERS sell and recommend CREAM g
"a BLEND" FLOUR: e
rs Geo. w Golden, 1904 29th NV =
@o3 X. 7. White, 113S 18th NV S
* D. ]. Buckley, 523 2lst NV =
&3 gohn 5, Hutton cor. l4th and s NV. !s
* James NJ. Dtnty, cor 9th and Ii NV :
IS23 A: Z. Kammerer, $50 LIST NV rs
S9 W J. Canneld, cor. Sd and n.w
5mA Z. L. Lake, 446 Ii NV. &
@F John H; ontrich, cor. 9th and II NV. Y
IA W T. Morrison, cor. 9Th and 1 NV e
&S Horton Bros, X st. market &
bT& J., V; Edmonds, 3O4 y. Y. ave NV. u
Weiss cor or: Oh 81 anna and Ridge Ridge n nw
S Sss chas Butt. $50 Eth n n.W. y nv" y
{ssS John l. Cox, o st. market Is
* S H. B Meis 'c Cor e9 slst 80! and ana NV
3 "a fac a. H Eisn sOs S stn and nd IL NV
@lg J. c. DeAtley, 70s 7th sw e
w 5 |. Denly. 1900 Sd sw. y
5TS J.: b. lrout, All Az s.w. Il
GsSY w. A l.. Huntt sal an ~ r.
~ Samuel Lee, 723 Az sw "a
go T. = H. , sorrill. cor. ID and sw. e
O. + f%sSy g ss' Ea g e snS s ST. &
- John +: Schneider, 2l3 Hin ne. =
90 n. j. Schneider. 1872 Md. ave ne. g
Sg Bernard Walls, cor Sd ard ne.
50 r.. E. Miles. q Sd ne IS
MIs Nm n dI R,, cor, i, 81 end ne. y
SN8 Brison Norris sol H ne. g
O. R. E E p ~ 9 cor 18th and Gales ne. q
ia L. =. Palmer, cor. 9th and Z me- 4
N3$ X 4. Robertson d Co, 9th and ne &
- Z, c McAllister, 9th and Md. ave ne. =
ga Miss N. II. Hyde, cor. 18th and H ne. e
~ r. Kennedy, cor. 9th and sc. y
10 d. Kennedy, cor. 10th and Sc IS
81 W. II. Suite, cor 3D. and Sc. IS
SN8 Anacosua Grocery Co.. Anacostia, DC e
"a N. n. Touhy & Co, llth and N Sc. e
20 II. W. Bowling 5l9 9TH s.w. Il
SSS H. B. Denbam & Co., 18th and NV. "A
psIS{ Emil Slahn, 1923 9th sw rs
~ Mrs. Annie Burke. 7O7 sw.
Ne39} Geo +. Gulick, cor. LIST and C Sc IS
rs f. W kahlert, cor. 9th and NV y
}$& A. A. Winfield, 2l5 1917 sw M
~ {. L. Wagner cor. I'd and c Sc
{tDS James Plant, cor. 10th and Sc ~
~ D. J. Sexton, 110S Pa. ave- NV u
SSS l. j. Butler, 2230 G NV. x
Nl9 Mrs. $. c. Carter. 1000 ID sw Il
&lS James Ferry. AL " j. ave NV Z
w W. A. Proctor, 1850 NV IA
SSpN Ilawxhurst Son. IL G NV =
E8$ John Bluner. So 4 Sc t.
y5S Mrs Jno. Ebert & Sons 14th and Enc =
Ghs$ ID. +. Donohoe. 18th and me- e.
E@B. B. EarnshaW s. Bro. G
W WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, e
{SoS} 1l05-1l07-li09 nth STREET s T. Is
@ 1t AND 1O00-1002 NJ ST. Sc =
O. ca a. ssSjS e @@@#jS@ @A1sgag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

Nottingham Lace Curtains at prices lower than
ever before
Write Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3l1 yards long,
60 inches wide 81 80 and $175 pair.
White Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3Ia yards long,
e. inches wide, excellent quality and real lace pat
terms. Would be good value at S3.75. This
lou. you pair
White Nottingham Lace Curtains, 315 yards lorg
so inches wide, lace ruf1e side and bottom, Leaf
pattern and dado. Made to retail for $500. This
lot $500 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
New White Goods.

Dotted and Figured White swisses, from eOc to
SOC. The yard. These are excellent values
1000 yards Of India Linen at Toe. the yard, &C.
tually worth 15c.
White Dmitics. at 121sc., 1sc., zoe. and 25c.
White Pique at 15c, 1Sc., zoe and sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

New sewer connections have been made
with Curtis School. The old pipes had been
penetrated at the joints by the trees on the
grounds surrounding the building, and the
passage of water completely blocked.
Mr.. William Harmedy has been awarded
the contract for grading Prospect avenue
from Both to 3Sth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

Just in-Another lot Of Glazed Holland Window
Shades dark green, olive, buff, Spanish DIV,
and white. Size, 3xG feet..............19c. each
Our Wire Window and Door Screens are now OF
sale.
Door Screens 2 #. 6 in. by #. in, to It.
by it,, including a pair Of hinges, knob ant
hook .....................S1.OO each
Window Screens In all sizes
1Sx37 in. .35c. each. 24x37 in. .45c. each
2Ix37 in. -. .40c. each. 2Ix37 in. Soc. each
27x42 in. =. Goo. each.
The first four sizes OF these Screens may be ad
justed to any window from 81 to 81 inches The
fifth size can be adjusted TO any window % to 4:
inches wide.
Window Screens, Window Shades and Furniture
Slip Covers made to order in q thoroughly first
class manner. Estimates free.
tou u0Or. lltn 81. DlOg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
Linthicum Students.

The c. A c. gymnasium promises to be
packed this evening by the time the Lin
thicum Students make their appearance
The comedies to be presented have been
carefully rehearsed, and will go OF with
appreciative swing. The other features OF
the program, consisting of Shakespearean
recitations by Edwin Ferry; the "Hay-
isms" of the principal of Linthicum Insti-
tute; the instrumental selections of Charles
n. Ritter, the clever dialect business OF
G. W. Winslow, the recitatlons of T o.
Pulizzi and r. C. Balingers gems OF "Dar-
keyism" will all be numbers of excellence
Poisoned a comedietta, and THE Close
Shave" a CONFUSING farce, will be the
principal features of the program. A good
orchestra will be in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
Boxing Contests

I'g' tIIS W IIIII4IIBlUIl, DEL,
wonder" on next Tuesday evening, in a
special bout Of ten rounds at the Country
Club" on the Bladensburg road, near High
land station.
Two other scientific glove contests are
announces Tor the same night; one between
Billy Nally, also OF GEORGETOWN and Fred
Moore of Wilmington, Del They will stand
before each other for six rounds, at l4O
pounds.
Inc thlrd contest of the occasion will be
between two colored men, Jim Jaynie on
washington, d. c., and Sam Gray of Phila-
delphia, Pa. These men will also fight at
40 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
Another Surprise.
$3.50 Rattan Suites SuA.z

o-pieee Summer Parlor Suites. Finished
SIXTEENTH CENTURY
See the one In the window!
There Is no suite In Washington today,
offered at any price, no matter how high,
that Is any better than this.
~-NeN1''A 'HAuc' vi .OO
Same Suite In antique finish,
4 pIeces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
SI.OO For so Cents,

and in order that you may have o price
Idea, We may say 50 qualities viii be Of
fcred for $3.50.
tn pay you to be here at 8 O'CLOCK
TCESDAY MORNING, for there's bound to
be a rush
Tables and Stools go on sale Monday
morning at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
Umbrella Bargains.

81. Is silk Serge Umbrellas now. .......eS c
Sl'oo Blk Gloria Umbrellas now. D
81 Coiored Gloria Umbrellas now. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

The goods and the prices We quote here you
mean to compare with quality, style, &C., else
where OF course that's the pleasure of shopping.
But to inally sell you the goods, be-
cause our prices and quality force you to that
conclusion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

Denim Laundry Gags, blue, red and brown SOC. ca.
White Duck Laundry Bags......25 and soc. each
Oxford Rep Table Covers, all coors. 10 each
Sorrento Table Covers plain. &c. each
Sorrento Table Covers. tinted. Acc. each
D odford Cord Table Covers. .29e. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
Ladies' Writing Desks.

Solid Oak, antique finish. hand
polished. carved front, mirror
top, good as any sc desk in d
Washington onIv - ID x.uD n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29
,ELEGHApHIc BREv,TrEs


Radicals protest against King Nilan's
presence i'm Servia.
Cora Tanner was granted an sbss;sts
divorce from Colonel Slnn.
A man in East ST. Louis tried - attach
a dead child for overdue rent.
The Hover Oatmeal raiils At Akron,
O., were burned. Loss oi0o, 600.
Connecticut tobacco growers fear they
will not realize much from their crops.
Joseph c. Story of Plymouth, N. H.,
one of Murderer Almy's counsel, Is dead.
The prevalence OF scarlet fever 10 as
nribed 20 the use of river water At Lowell,
Mass. ~
Ex-Receiver Hobbs of the Stockbridgs
(Mass.) Savings bank has filed petition
in insolvency.
The Hatch element Of the Nicaragua
Canal Construction company want to see
the company's books.
Addison II. White, one of the eldest in
surance agents in Providence, 10 dead.
He was 63 years of age.
Inhuman treatment Of an s-yesr-old
boy by woman at Gambia, N. H., 10
alleged to have caused his death.
Willard +. Pierce's steam laundry and
carpet cleaning esta blishmsnt at Hart
ford was gutted by fire. Total loss $4Coe.
William Meglade, a pioneer lumber
dealer OF Chicago, 10 dead, aged 70 years.
He was well known throughout the ium-
Der districts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29

DIR. F. Dupont, formerly of Paris, France,
ex-chief OF clinics of the Paris Hospitals,
has recently located in Providence for
practice.
DIR. Dupont has volunteered to
give THE NEWS his services to attend the
sick either at their homes or at his Office
free Of any charge whatsoever to all
who are unable to pay for medical at
tendance. EH
This offer was inspired by reading Of
THE NEWS Bread Fund.
DIR. Dupont, who speaks the best of
English, is a physician in regular prac-
tice, graduate from Canadian Colleges
and Hospitals, and holds the gold medal
of the Lavalle Institute of Montreal.
Recognizing the fact that, with all the
liberality and self sacrifice which the
present times invites, there are still many
poor and suffering who stand in need OF
medical attendance, THE NEWS has ac-
cepted Doctor Dupont's offer.
To all who will present their case at
THE News Office,7 Weybosset street, or
at THE NEWS Olneyville Bureau, Room 1,
Waterman Block, Olneyville square, or at
THE NEWS North End Bureau, a2s Branch
avenue, DR.. Dupont will visit their sick
ones at their. homes during the forenoon
from 9 to II. They will have the benefit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29

OF his professional care withouta cent
OF expense to themselves.
IL the patient is able to he out THE
NEWS will furnish credential that will
entitle her or him to Office consultation in
the afternoon between and 4. Appli-
cants for medical attendance will, OF
course, when possible, avail themselves OF
the Office consultation as THE News doc
tor is likely to keep his two horses pretty
busiIy engaged with the forenoon round
OF absolutely necessary calls.
This generous service is open to all who
apply within fifteen days.
Remember, all you have to do Is to leave
your name and address at The NEWS
main Office or one of the branch offices, and
THE NEWS doctor will visit your sick ones
at home; or
Call at THE NEWS main Office (only)
for card which will entitle you to an
Office consultation, free of charge.
Ifyou are in need don't hesitate to call for
the services of THE NEWS doctor. DIR.
Dupont gladly gives the service free. No
body's contribution Is asked for to pay
for 1t or anything associated with it. There
Is no financial obligation involved in any
single particular. The needy sick are In
vited to call as upon an old and trusted
family physician freely and in confidence
and their wants will be cheerfully
ministered to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29

cord of the Moody sermons reprinted
from THE NEWS will be a valuable thing,
especially as Mr.. Moody will probably
never speak in Providence again.
How great is the demand for it?
What would be the cost?
These two questions bear directly one
upon the other. They are inseparable.
II THE NEWS was engaged in the publica-
tion of books work would be put on the
press only after due consideration
of these questions. No publishing
house issues book unless the
demand for it promises to cover the ex-
pense of publication and pay profit be-
sides. THE NEWS Company is not book
publishing house and it is its prov
ince only to print such things
as have the quality of being newsy. 1t,
however, is now making and is willing to
make departures from the distinct news
paper field in the public interest and in
the interest of its readers and TO advertise
itself as an efficient caterer to public de-
mand.
On the other hand, while it does not
look for financial profit outside its legiti-
mate returns from the publication of a
newspaper for 1 cent, it needs must Sc
cure llSsll SO ldT rs
from financial loss in any
such ventures. For instance, the compo-
sition alone on the Moody services costs a
good many hundreds of dollars. When
completed they will have filed something
like sixty or seventy columns OF THE
NEWS. The copies of the papers of the past
two weeks are constantly in demand, and
there has been notable increase in the
circulation of the paper, a considerable
part of which will be retained undoubtedly
after the meetings are concluded. The
paper is also made more valuable TO the
advertiser through this increase, oil
course.
THE NEWS would, accordingly, like to
feel the public pulse on the matter of a
special issue containing all tn, Moody
sermons and nothing else. Many news
dealers as well as individuals could give
information as to this. The NEWS could
not publish a book of the Moody sermons
because it is equipped only for newspaper
work, but it could print 16 page
special edition on fine paper that could
pay for itself at the rate of, say cents a
copy @ cents to dealers or in quantities)
if II could get some idea of how great a
public demand there might be for it. THE
NEWS would like to hear from everyone
on this subject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29
Keep Up the Bread Fund a Little
While Longer.
Good Times Are Coming if We Can
Tide Over.
A Ton of Bread Day Is Now Needed to
Supply the Hungry.

pay for distribution-it all goes into
Breadl
Remember, not cent of money is
charged for the services of THE NEWS
distributing agent, Mr.. Rice-it all goes
into bread
Remember, not cent of money goes TO
the distributing stations. The merchants
give up their places of business for full
hour every day to distributing bread
and the contributions all go into BREAD.
Remember THE News cheerfully gives
space and the cost of composition to push
the Bread Fund, and every cent contrib
uted goes into Bread.
Remember, a contribution of 8 cents
will provide some one with full pound
loaf of bread fresh and wholesome and
hot the day il is delivered.
The Oineyville station is using about
500 loaves. The Randall Square station
about 800. The new Wanskuck station
nnder the direct supervision of
Rev. Mr. Preston of st. Thomas church.
abort 200 loaves. The balance is distrib-
uted about evenly among the other sta
tions.
The distribution is accomplished with
the greatest economy 1t is now almost
entirely made through tickets i'm the
hands of ministers and contributors TO
the fund.
THE NEWS has n guarantee OF 1000
loaves week for q weeks but il trusts
that long before the end OF that
time the present distress well be so far
relieved that the Bread Fund will have
concluded its benefcent work.
Bread and Blizzard.
THE NEWS Bread Fund wagons got
around pretty nearly on time Saturday de-
spite the heavy storm. Ii took teams and
men to do 1t, but the waiting people were
not disappointed but had their loaves to
carry them over Sunday.
The News Banks.
The Bank OF American Loan and Trust
Co., has kindly placed at the disposal OF
THE NEWS Bread Fund the handsome
little deposit boxes which are used
by depositors in their Olneyville
Branch. These boxes have been placed
in number OF public places for contri-
button and to any store, restaurant,
hotel or other establishment where peo-
pie congregate who will place them on
their counters The News will be glad to
furnish one.