davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-27
No. Fooiishness. ."s.' -

wx 's.--'-. tt. =
..If vou."aH as,~aeapcst hat. yoas
ever+bought.. ir s,.,ur it~',.&'1 .sse
az '"s a.. c. B. SsRsv..' :,
-,z,,-.-.. s,..-,sa.-e-s - : = ~
i - .... -
: .Gatsryh. G.. ff.s.t be Gpred-.~
/. 81 ~ >,r4.:: - 4. -. - a., a.
he a.4 seat. ,'' So 5d@. salas i blood or
co' tit0tio!al discs "a; figgs Y
se frp n1e i ,s&e js3fs ard erts 3IdG,ftl,y
:5u III. blood q a. a'.c-.'~ eur!sces Hall
Catarrh Cure is ~ = mack meairi, z. Was
uresaYheu hy one=.i f.#= ms 1-a} 1cais - ms
couhtry tor yesrs. i IS eas uiar prescription
It is 20, 1osc; uf =. atest TONES kson$, com-
blfed 0lti the hcs1 "a t.'t. &"rs ae'i'g di-
rpctly o, the Ipaa,.s ze,e aces iAa Terleet
continuation ajfh @ra ie4r.it~ ts i W /
IroanceY teh sa te .ti res' a. IN cul'hS
Cetarrh sad r., testimonials, Nee
J Clia>ef raHs ose"o' ~
Sold by U.u@si s-F5a
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-27

Persons troubled with chronic
diarrhea should try Ch"lnberia't 5
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoaa Rem
edv. Many cases have been eale1.
by it after all else mad failed aha
skilled physicians were po"erie7s
For sale by J. f. Harbelt
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-27
ys,. W $4,000 y
PER MONTH

and commissiio5h 81 ! i I PAID to Ladiss
and Gentlemen who will take on
Rogers SFlverware, Jew
s4ly, Lace curtains etc. Write Us
at once for exclusive territory.
Enclose stamp.
CHAS. A. ROBINSON,
Saliua. Kansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-27
NJ .as. -
There Needs@t0aR Re: ffl =

- There II seedsto Re ~.
A livery stable in Green Fores:-
More houses in Green: Forast 10
rent -, =; = = = -.
'ts:g: -.
A lalap in 'hy lobby of tAe. Post
Office. % ":
A better attcndanee at our: Sun
day school. 5:
A new coat of :, paint On G: B.
Grim's.d d veIliitg.!
=. More attention $paid. to the
streets OF our toWn.,.5
A nice yard teIrce around Frank
Fanning's residence.
A new bucket and rope for the e
we'll at the cherry tree.
. 1t -" .=,<..'
LESS drunkenness and carousing
around on the: streets alter night. :
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-27
= "
Mack Qualls has the ttever.

Mack Qualls has etheetever.
Our J. P. court is full >of litiga-
ti0" these I e days
Miss. Cora ~Fondren has returned
from BerryyIille. !,
+ = George Tabor is able to be-, on
our .streets again. s.. = '.
A full line Of first class station
ary at the Post.Ofice.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Barrett have
been on the sic4<.list. - - !.
Stacy will give You a:~clean
shave and a neat. hair cut
Vincenheller &" Gamble employ
none but reliable, truthful sales
men, and each is furnished with a
certificate of Agency. =. -
2176O5 Ben Davis
and. other varieties in proportion
That ;sswhat enakles w. R.. N elSon
(Rep. :Nincenhellef.& Gamhae):to
sell so. cheap. andsyou will make
mlstaik e if you bny before you
get 'itHsir1 i prices
A Good Thing to Keep Inland.
From teesTroy Ka"sas'thief
Some years agsf we were very
J much subject to severe spells of
chalats ino1 bus; a4H. now y hen we
feel any syptoms that usually. nre;;
f'cecd that ailfnent, .4th as*ic knesss
at the 81 omach, dia4 ho ca ,r.etc', ,swe
become sa5bi ssaaS5.y.' We have found
ChambeMairs's, Cbhlera ara Di-
| arrhoea Remedy the-sNtry fling to
Araig l,sn 33sody out iItssaek T. x ssaSes' <ss
| and always keep iLaabp1X. ". 9
are. not Wyitinghis Rra .pay testi
4 ponial, but toIea oureeadAEs know
lllMhat is ,g'U1od thiTE TO sekeep
handy in the house. For sale bysJ
B. Harbert2-.4 = z.:=9ts 80
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-27
,,.a .,1sa 5a...sss d .aaa Il 6 Eg CERT.

on farme or g., aeft3 lion p
COY - 's#,4 is.ftat.sls sftt. fc..ts whore
u 80 ff,55a oaeaJ SIS II n5l.isaoa. Wa
o,if1.i; a,,31ie.tio4s sil;ds7 farAis1te upon re-
qres-
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-27

a.ss icy Norris Is visiting
i. a lily Frank Tanning.
Morris of Berryvillc
tra q Forest Sunday.
Hnnally OF Denver is
Sorryville.
is huildirg an addi-
g 9l!i"y:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-09-27

-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
A BenefnctOr.

From the Detroit Free Press.
When the gentleman at the desk had at
tended to the cases of various applicants he
turned to a pleasant-faced, well-dressed
man. who was patiently awaiting his cnance
to get IN.
"Well," he said to him, with a smile,
what can do for yon todAy?''
Nothing" was the Quiet response.
"Ah, that's pleasant; everybody seems to
want some sort of favor. Come in and sit
dowr; you are a relief"
The pleasant-faced man bowed and &C.
cepted the invitation.
ION the other hand" he said, when he was
comfortably fixed. Il want to give you some
thing"
That's nicer than ever" smiled the host.
I've heard that 1t was better to give than
TO receive but I've never had much chance
to try both"
The visitor took a book out of his pocket.
Il want to give you," he said, bowling
again, IAN opportunity to put your name
down for the finest work ever sent out by
any publishing firm in but he never
finished the sentence
There were excellent reasons why he
didn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14

The Commissioners have ordered the con-
struction Of sewers as follows under the
provisions Of the law governing assessment
and permit work:
Canal street, between NJ and N southeast:
Sd street, between NJ and N southeast, ST.
III; New Hampshire avenue. between H
and I. $1S5; N street, between New Jersey
avenue and LIST street, 500; X street, be-
tween 9th and It'll southeast. $3.50; L street.
between 9th and 9Th southeast, 1924; Whit
ney avenue, from Brightwood avenue east,
$3.50; alley in square III, $2S2; F street, be-
tween ID and Sd northeast 1901; North
Carolina avenue. between LIST and I'd streets
southeast, $40; X street, between Ith and
9Th streets, and in alley Of square 6S7. $40;
7th street, between Virginia avenue and l.
and Virginia avenue, between 18th and 9Th
streets southeast, $3.50; LIST street, between
N and streets southwest, $40; alley In
square 749, $162; Mill street, Georgetown,
between P and East streets. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
AGAIN ARE WINNERS
The Emmett Guards Successful at
the Alexander Island Drill.
MORTON CADETS TAKE SECOND PRIZE
Close Analysis of the Work of the
Two Teams.
B TIL ARE IT'S FIE d

The District of Columbia National Guard,
or at least a representative portion of it,
journeyed to Alexander Island yesterday
afternoon. For weeks past the chief topic
of conversation among the local soldiery
has been in regard to a company COM
petitive drill for prizes offered by the
Grange Camp Association of Northern Vir-
ginia. When the announcement was first
made that a drill would be held at least
half dozen companies thought favorably
of competing. but the final entries included
only the Emmett Guard and the Morton
Cadets.
The former company is we'll known to ali
Washfngtonians. 1t visited Little Rock,
Ark, in July last and won first prize in
the maiden drill, and in the past has car
ried of honor and prizes on various drill
fields The Morton Cadets, however. had
never before yesterday entered competi-
ton. so their appearance on the field was
awaited with interest
The Emmett Guard drilled but one or two
times in preparation for the Alexander
Island drill, while the Morton Cadets cccu-
pied about ten days in getting into proper
shape for the contes-. The time was very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14

alignment was poor and the step ragged at
advance in line about 100 yards
A number of men were out of step at
form left front into line double time. In
forming on right into line from column of
fours, the corporal of the third set of tours
raised his left hand to his cap. Step was
lost in forming column OF files from column
OF twos. end forming column of platoons
without halting from column of tours was
ragged. -'.-'' ~''-
The Emmett Guard finished its drill at
4Oi:30 pm. occupying just forty-four and
one-half minutes. The company was greet
ed with applause as 1t left the field.
n The Morton Cadets.
Capt Shilling and the Morton Cadets APP
peared just as the Emmets disappeared.
The drill began at All pm. The only cap
tain's error noticed was at move to tine
front and halt just before leaving the field,
when the young commander failed to COM
n and halt
The lieuter ant apparently did not have
an understanding as to which movements
in the manual of the sword should be
executed The second lieutenant did not
keep his sword In the position of order
while standing at ease at inspection. as
provided In paragraph s42 Of the tactics.
At form line to the left-an halt from
column of platoons, the left guide of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14

limited for both organizations. ard they
are each deserving of great credit for the
excellent showing made. The Morton Ca
diets are all young boys. and never before
Monday evening last had they executed a
platoon movement. yet or the field they
drilled like veterans.
Interested Spectators.
Thousands of spectators were on the
grounds to witness the competition. Nearly
half of the National Fencibles were group
ed within the paddock, and other National
Guardsmen, in uniform and in civilian at
tire. were dispersed about the fair grounds.
The Fencibles took a deep interest in the
drill of the Morton Cadets. they being men,
bers of the same battalion, but chee-ed the
excellent work of each command in an i'm
partial manner.
Although the ground was very uneven,
which prevented good alignment, both COM
panies did unusually well. To the general
spectator and to the military critics pres
ent the drill was an exceedingly close one,
and required excellent judgment to decide
which was the winning organization.
Programs were handed to Capt. Shilling
and Capt. Walsh one hour before the COM
mencement of the drill. At the same time
IF order of drilling. Capt. Shilling won,
and decided to appear second
The judges were Lieut. NJ. F. Steele of
+ the eighth cavalry, L. S. A, and Lieut..
Alexander W. Perry, ninth cavalry, Z. S.
A They were accompanied by an orderly,
and scored the drills. except the inspections,
from the backs of their horses.
The Emmett Guards.
Capt. Walsh marched his company on the
field and saluted the judges at $40 pm.
The company wore National Guard fatigue
uniform, and its general appearance was
good. One man was absent from the rear
rank of the last set of tours. At wheel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14

about by fours and halt the captain did
not halt the company as directed by the
program. Form column of platoons to the
front from the right was incorrectly ex-
ecuted. At form on left into line at double
time from column of fours, the captain
commanded Forward. march," before CIV
ing Left front into line, double time"
When the program directed cease firing the
captain commanded, Load, cease firing"
Both lieutenants stood at order swords
when inspected. carry being the proper po-
sition. as provided by paragraph 142 of the
tactics. 1t was noticed that they did the
same at Little Rock. At form line to the
front without hating from line of platoons
in columns Of fours the second lieutenant
took his position before the command.
In dressing after forming on left into line
at double time the right guide raised his
left elbow in dressing. Four individual err
rors were noticed in the manual of arms by
the numbers. The number four man Of
rear rank, last set of fours, held his left
hand tightly closed during inspection. and
after ranks were closed he proceeded to
diligently adjust his equipment, which
marred considerably the appearance of the
company. Several men in the center of the
company did not hold their heads erect
The two volley firings were ragged. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
THE ooLonEDs H1eH SCHOOL.
Remarkable Increase In the humble
of Pupils This Year.

of Pupils This Year.
The increase in the, number of pupils at
the Colored High School this year is con-
sidered remarkable by Principal Cardozo
The highest enrolment during last year
was AGO. The enrolment at present is SIS,
and it is expected to reach COO betor octo.
Der /. The buildingnis 6vercrowded and
cannot comfortably accommodate all the
pupils.
The school has increased so per cent in
size In three years. 1t has pupils in each
of the five courses authorized by the board
Of trustees. There are. 401 girls and 1871
boys in the school. The usual annual in
crease heretofore has been from thirty to
forty. This year It Is Us up to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14

From the Philadelphia Press.
1t is becoming more and more fad with
smart people to use the double surname.
"Parke-Smiths" and "Royce-Jones" are
growing very common among that set. One
ermy officer started the idea for himself
a while ago by calling himsef-we will say,
"Hcughton-Hess.' His fellow officers would
have lone of Il, however. They always
speak Of him as "Hypheo Hess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14

y
first platoon moved around the left flank
flank in taking his post. Two individual
errors were apparent in the manual Of
arms by the members. One man was un-
able TO draw his bayonet; he was assisted
by the captain. and then incorrectly fixed
1t, and hesitated before taking the position
of order arms. One man juggled his rife
and almost dropped ii at load. The men
advanced to the front too far in aligning
the company obliquely. At march back
ward about five yards seventeen steps were
taken instead of twelve. At side step to
the right about two yards eight steps were
taken instead of six
The company was not aligned close to the
stacks after the foregoing movement At
form column of platoons to the front from
the right, one man took the position of right
she ulder before the command. Thirteen
steps instead or ten were taken in forming
left front into line OF platoons In columns Of
foJrs At form column OF platoons to the
right without halting, the left guide of the
first platoon started to wheel to the left in
lead of to the right. In forming column of
files from column of twos, mark time was
used instead of halt Forming column OF
fours was poorly executed, and at form on
left into line at double time from column Of
forrs one man fell.
The Mortons consumed forty-three min
utes. Loud cheering marked their exit.
The Decision Of the Judges.
The judges retired to the headquarters
tent, and after considerable time had
elapsed. Capt. Walsh and Capt. Shilling
were summoned. To them Lieut. Perry
stated that IT was with great reluctance
that the Judges made the announcement be-
cause there was but very little difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
Juvenile Logic.



Mother-"Why do you pack up your toys
so carefully, Ethel?"
Ethel-''To keep them for my children,
mamma"
Mother-"And suppose you never have
children?'
Ethel-"Then they'll do for my grand
childran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
Havoc With the Aspfratcs.

From the Philadelphia Times.
The number Of English girls among the
Salvation lasses make their expressions
and even their hymns sound strangely to
American ears. This is how one of their
fayorite chJruses sounded from one Of their
wagons yesterday:
Glory, gloryi 'ow the angels sing
Glory, glory, 'ow the loud 'arps ring.
Ills the ransomed harmy. like a mighty sea,
Pealin' forth the hauthem OF the freei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
Medicine an Exact science.

From the Chicago Daily Tribune.
"oh doctor! doctor, I've swallowed a fl
bert"
Swallow a nutcracker, madam "'"A dol.
lars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14

march backward, about five yards. the COM
rany took nineteen steps instead of twelve
which is equivalent to five yards, and at
side step to the right, about two yards, eight
steps were taken instead of six. At form
left front into line of platoons in columns
of tours sixteen steps We're taken instead of
ten, which is equal to platoon distance. The
corporal on the left of the company, after
his piece had been inspected. took the posi-
tion of order arms and retained 1t several
moments before unfxing his bayonet. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14

T. o'Conner. p. Shea, ID. +. Chisholm. ].
Murray, ii. Nermillion. J. c. Reagan. J. NJ.
Walsh, c. Bright. L. Sullivan. IL. Whaley,
T. Baucher, c. O'Connell. W. w. Simpson.
b. Ready. J. Brick. II. Harlan, J. Quill J..
A. Holden. VI. Baucher. w. Myers. W. p.
Doyle, w. Barlow. @. Z. Everson. +. Wiler,
j. Hanlon. ]. ID. Rogers.
The Mortons team consisted OF Captain
Shilling. First Lieut. Shepard. Second Lieut..
Trollers, First Sergeant Herrell Second
Sergeant Robinson. Third Sergeant Clax-
ton, Fourth Sergeant Shilling. Corporals
Wimsatt Marks Yeatman and Sisson, Pri-
Yates Blandy, Gather. Reynolds, Molkow.
Butler, Mayer, Winger, Wilson, Hoover, A
Claxton, Smith. Reinhal Williams. Cray
son. Mangan, Moran, Spe cht, Harris, Stow
srd Church, Grant. Plugge, Stubs. BAH,
Brown, Skinner. Luckett and Trueworthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
Probate Couft-Judge Co,

Estate of +. Kurtz Johnson; will filed and
proved. Estate of VIM. j. Redstroke; will
probated and letters testamentary to Clara
Edmonston; bond. $780, Estate Of John p.
Muller: Henry F. Reh appointed admins
TRAITOR; bond, 5000. Estate of Arthur l..
Keene; Jos. r. Keene appointed admins
TRAITOR; bond, 81, 800. Estate of Catharine A.
Shomo; will filed. Estate Of Michael Crane;
issues transmitted to Circuit Court. Estate
of John Farrell; order Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14

I'm the standing of the two companies. The
marking was done on scale of LOCO The
Emmett Guard was entitled to the first
prize of $500. the company scoring 81.
points. while the Morton Cadets made
Sol IL, but "a 1-2 points less Reducing
this to scale of loo, the winners made a
percentage of $40, and the Mortons s. 1
little over per cent difference On gen.
eral inspection Lieut.. Perry marked the
Mortons two points higher than the EN-
nets.
Both captains were congratulated on the
excellent showing made. The Emmets re-
turned to Washington in an express wagon
and rode down Pennsylvania avenue in
high glee, waving new brooms and the
cheek for 500 The Mortons returned la
train, and proudly marched to their armory
with a beautiful silk flag. the second prize
preceding them. Everybody is satisfied. and
the utmost good feeling prevails between
the two organizations. The Emmets ceIe-
prated their victory last evening while the
Mortons have arranged to hold a jollilca-
ton meeting this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
The Drill Teams.

The men who carried off the first prize
were Capt. III. Walsh, First Lieut. II. J.
Harden Second Lieut.. Charles J. Harlow
First Sergt. Thomas F. McAnnally Second
Sergt. VIM. +. Gallagher, Third Sergt. T. Z.
Ellis, Fourth Sergt E. J. Liston. Fifth
Sergt. ]. McAnnally, Corporals ]. Edmunds,
I: Gately. ]. Gately, J.. F. Carroll. T.
OConnelL Privates J.Gauagher VIM. Kelly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
Is
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPFISE

MT; CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH. COR; 4rH
Ing y sS DUTY craze
e eeiving Christ" $50 pm. p s f 7;so
Come. it,
STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, E ST. BET. 9Th
o ia ETena Psss subject R6Ssse
sts Mind sl ss go xs sm
d4s Dr. e caas t.fey Sa
day school, $3.50 am. Christian Endeavor meet
and 100 pm e You are sorSsal iys welcome 1t
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 9Th AND II NV,
Rev $. H. Greene DID,. pastor:.sunday sch g.
KENDALL CHAPEL BRANCH, is1s and D
MEMORIAL cHAfEL, 9TH and T ,n.y;s L. 2.
All are cordially invited. 1t
BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH ST. BET. L
and NV, VIM. A. Credit, pas.Or.-Anniver-
Johnson pastor Of the Lincoln Memorial Church,
viii preach at IL am: IN, Rev. j. Anderson Taylor
IN ns the at eaeS seee Pe
anniversary Offering. 1t.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, ST BET. SD AND
AZ s.w.-Freaching and baptizng at II am. by
the pastor. Funeral Of Mrs. Annie Coralar at /
Graes IoSse az Of ODD FeoMRs sein
s. s; at Q am: EndeavOr at and pm. W.
School at $50 st am Home Mission meeting at
christian m Al are %eeom seo'fs
MT. HOREB BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH ST. Me-.
Rev r. " feyson; pas'oTs W ssho9 $50 s s%
mond, Va, will be present and will preach $50
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, L 81. BET. 10TH
The pastor. having returned from the national
Baptist meetings at Montgomery. Ala win Se.
school at $3.50 am The public are invited. IT.
PASTOR f. HEz SVEN. ABOUT "a FACTORY
Fire talks Sonday night. I:45 O'Clock. and
Sept. %, IL am. Seats free. All invited. Sec
ond Baptist Church auditorium, 4th ST. and Va
ave. sc. 1t
at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 18th and E SITS
ne Services daily Prayer meetings, at IL am,
syeTS nn All srs
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. A
and 9th SITS. me-. Green Clay Smith, pastor
Regular services. IL am, 1880 pm: Preaching
fchooi. $50 am. Y. p s. C. E, $50 pm
Prayer meeting. Thursday 7:45 pm. 1t
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. 9Th ST AND
sunday school, $50 am. Preaching. ii am. and
pm BY II. y Proctor higher Christian life
Seats fse welcome Rss to al:
Y. M. G. A.
REV. W. w. VAN ARSDAI.E, PASTOR FIJI
teenth street NJ. Z. Church, will address the
j. Mems Gospel Meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A, 14O9
n. Y. ave, Sunday, Sept. mber 2s 1894 at 80
pm. Meeting for men only. Every in
vited. Bible GLASS; 1880 pm. 1t
r OTHER SERVICES.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY, ]. E. RANKIN. DID,,
LID, president. by the president 5
p.m Singing by the students, under Prof. w. j.
Stephens. All welcome. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14

Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Cox.
U. s. agt Frank Aldrich, forgery; defend
ant committed to jail in default of 5000
hail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
Cadington ag:. Cadington; testimony or
dered before Robert j. Murray. Wood agt.
Wood; Annie Z. Throop appointed guardian
ad litem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
No. IS WALL ST., NEW YORK

Now Is The
Accepted Time
You have been thinking for a long time
that you would begin 70 your
money. You have intended 20 open
savings hank account There f. time
better than the present to begin.
The Union Savings Bank,
l2z2 ST NV
Pays per cent interest on savings
counts
topen until pm. government pay
days and from TO Saturday evenings. Dauz1
OOIsS0N a MCCARTNEY
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
14l9 r ST. Glover building
Correspondents OF Messrs. Moore A Schley. q
broadway.
Bankers and Dealers IN Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans
Railroad stocks and bonds and an securities list
ed on the exchanges Of New York, PHILADELPHIA,
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
speciality made Of investment securftics Dis
trict Bonds and all local Railroad, Gas Insurance
end Telephone Stock dealt In
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.
de3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS

COLONIAL AND REVOLUTIONARY FAMILIES
BOOK Of 1900 names from Official records; nnc
your ancestors; Dy subscription ouly: 20 any ad-
dress, 81: circulars. JAMESON, United States
Accident Association. New York city. sc22-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
HALL MISSION.

HALL. MISSION.
Hall Mission. for the promotion of holiness
Rechabites' Hall, AZ st. and Pa. ave.-On Sab
bath, 2:30 pm. preaching by Rev. Phoebe L.
Hall. who has just returned from the conference
Of the Friends Church of Ohio, and will be
pleased to meet all who will favor by their
presence. 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
FINANCIAL.

Hooper, Helphenstine
& Co.,
MEMBERS n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE,
1888 and 1885 st NV.
Buy and sell Stocks. Bonds. Gian. Provisions
and Cotton. Receive deposits subject to check
and allow interest On balances
Collections flee 10 customers.
Call send for our circular letter on Corn and
Oats. just issued.
Private wire. Telephone, al.
Correspondence invited. sels-eotf