davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

Reports from the wes5 show that the
new industry of train robbing is largely
sustained by farmers who cannot live by
growing wheat and other products under
a Democratic administration. They voted
for a change, no doubt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

Hood's Pills are the best sfter dinner pills
assist digestion, prevent constipation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

1t will not be long before the Democracy
OF New York, unless it abandon' Hillism.
will accept and wear the motto of its
Massachusetts, companion: I'VE arc &C
cu5tomod to defeat" Indeed, the time i,
not far distant when the man who is will
ing to say, within the limits of this com
monwcalth. Il am Democrat will b,
picked as Il curiosity. New York Com
mcrcial Advert iscr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19
&AakEI REPORTS.
esS Yark SoRet Sarksi.

NEW SoRk. Oct. Is.
Money. On cali, easy, /.
Er,il.e iue1vauliIe ...-I. q 4ali.
Govern r,ent n"nas. steady.
aaiiTosds. higher.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

There is deep significance in one part
of Thomas B. Reeds magnificent Cooper
Union address, in which he contrasts th1
policies of the Democratic and Republican
party. 1--WE certainly should not do any
thing to make the tariff worse, for that is
contrary to our principles. - lNcwarb
Advcrt.sCr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

Brother Against Brother, by John Il. Musck.
2 Bad Boy at Home The, by Walter 1. Grey.
3 Bad Bpv Abroad, The, by walter I Gray.
4 Bridge OF Love, by Bertha NJ Clay.
Claribel's Love Story,by Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
CrcumstantM Evidence. by Hugh Conway.
Z Cell -, by Ed sin II. Tratton.
s Close Gail, A, by j. L. Berry.
y Ddt"less Bargain, by G, l.. Pirkis.
10 Dead Heart. A. by Charlotte M. Braome.
II Drops of Blood, by Lilly Curry.
l2 Defective Trio. Tbe by Judson r. Taylor.
IL Ed. Sommers, The Detective, by Ernest Stark.
IA For Mamics Sake, by Grant Allen.
10 File No. lis, by Harry Harper.
II Fiery Ordeal, By Bertha Nj. Clay.
1S Great Iesper, by Frank Barrett.
20 Harry finkerton, the Detective, by Hairy
81 lockwood.
% Haunted Chamber, The, By the Duchess.
% Ingledcw House, by Charlotte M. Braeme.
"a IN Ihra dom, by Leon Mead.
25 Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte.
26 Loves Warfare, by Bertha NJ. Clay.
27 Lady Damer's Secret. by Bertha N. Clay.
2S Luke Darby, The Detective, b. Harry Rock
wood
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19
GRADE 8.

placed of the life Of Harrison and Reid
political
an! forty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19
chicssg prudUcs Asrssi.

CHICAGO. Oct. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
FOrcDaugh's Circus.

The only Adam Forepaugh's circus and
hippodrome. with a well-developed menager-
lie and plenty of side show attractions.
opend up for q two days exhibition at
North Capitol street and New York avenue
yesterday. Both performances were well
attended and the crowd were treated to d
genuine old one-ring circus, with peanut
and lemonade men passing through the
seats with the statement that it was the
last chance to lay in a supply, without which
much OF the sport of circus would be lost
for many people. There were no distinctly
new features, though there were plenty OF
old ones, and the troups of trained horses
and a trained bear carried off the honors
1t took the spectators back to the DAYS be-
fore the time when it became necessary to
have three rings and platform, or else no
circus. For the children, however the
chances for enjoyment were unlimited for
Ihere were plenty Of clowns and ponies
chariot and bag races and concert after
ward, for which the reduced price of a
dime was charged. Beautiful gentlemen
in pink tights and spangles rode standing up
on top of fat horses, and even more beauti-
full ladies, in pink and blue, did apparently
difficult feats way up in the air, partially
illumined by the glare of twelve gasoline
torches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
The Constitution in the Schools.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
l was surprised to see in The Star Of
Tuesday an article written by Z. j. t, IN
which he makes the following statement:
Take our young men you may meet
them on the streets. all Of them with more
or less schooling most of them fairly well
educated. and l undertake to say that seven
out of ten of them know nothing of the
Constitution l would say that Mr.. E. j.
I. has undertaken to say q great deal
1t appears. from his remarks, that he never
had much schooling, as his statement to
school authorities in this city, as elsewhere
If the gentleman will take the trouble to
look up what studies are pursued In the
grammar schools of Washington he will
ind that the United States Constitution is
an important factor; in fact, if the rule has
not been changed in the last eight years the
pupils are required to memOriZe every arti-
Gle. 1t is certainly reasonable to assume
that this is no exception to the general rule
of cities. 1 have been in several cities re-
Gently, and find that in all of them the chill
dren, when they have advanced far enough
study the Constitution. There Is general
tendency, by our elders. especially, to at
tribute all disorders and every evil that ex-
lists to our faulty school system Did the
gentleman ever stop a number of young
men on the street and ask them questions
derived from his own knowledge of the Con-
stitution? 1t appears to me that Mr. E. ].
T.. instead of calling public attention to a
glazing defect In our educational system"
should take private inventory Of the glaring
falsity Of his remarks. F. w. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
Death OF VIM. f. Matthews,

Mr.. William E. Matthews. one of the best
known colored men of the city, died yester-
day afternoon at his residence 1870 nth
street. He was in the loan and BROKERAGE
business. and was a well-known and widely
Travelled man. He was born In Baltimore
In 1913 of poor parents, and received there
common school education. shortly after
the war Mr.. Matthews came TO Washington
and was appointed to clerkship in the con-
tract division of the Post Office Department
during the early part of Grants first ID
ministration. He held this position until
lSS2, when he began business in the lie
Droit building. $40 Sth street which he con-
tlnued until his death. From this business
he amassed a considerable fortune. Mr.
Matthews was married, and leaves a widow
and daughter thirteen years old He has
Two brothers and other relatives i'm Raltt-
more While not an active member he hss
animated in recent years with The Fjfteantb
street presbyterian Church The funeral
VIII De held there tomorrow at 1920 O'Clock
a m The body will be taken to Baltimore
for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
THE GRAVE ROBBERS.
They Were Tried ut Marlboro Ycster-
day and All Convicted.

Policeman O'Dea of the ninth precinct
went to Marlboro Tuesday and gave evil
dence in the case of George, alias lobe
NARROW, John Newman and Thomas Jones,
the Washington negroes who were arrested
Tor participation in the attempted grave
robbery near Oxon Hill in February. The
case was heard, and the officer gave ma
tertal evidence Witnesses from Oxon
Hill described the appearance of the
negroes In the cemetery, and told how the
grave OF an elderly woman had been OPEN
ed, but the men did not have time to take
out the body. When the cemetery sexton
appeared there was battle with pistols,
but no one was killed.
Tom Jones was the only defendant who
gave evidence. When Jones was put under
arrest here he was extremely anxious to
give states evidence, but the prosecution did
not need him.
Il went to the cemetery" he told the
Marlboro jury. but 1 had no idea what
was TO do until l got there Newman" he
added. gave me 81 for the nights work
and bought quart of whisky. NARROW did
the shooting"
The prisoners were convicted in short
order. and Jones received a sentence of
hve years Imprisonment, light sentence,
as the judge expressed it, because of his
frankness and for the reason that he was
led into 1t by the others.
NARROW and Newman were given six years
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Annual Meeting of the District Com
mnndery, Loyal LEGION.

mandery, Loyal LEGION.
The annual meeting of the District COM
mandery of the Loyal Legion was held last
evening in the parlors of the Ebbitt House,
with a very large attendance of members
Officers for the ensuing year were elected.
as follows: Commander, Rear Admiral
Francis VI. Ramsay, L. S. N; senior vice
commander, Brevet Brig. Gen. Chauncey
Mckeever, U. S. A; junior vice COM
mander, Brevet Brig. Gen. Cecil Clay
U. S. volunteers; recorder, Brevet Maj.
William p. Huxford, L. S. A; reglstra
Passed Assistant Engineer Robert H. Cum
nell, u. S. N; treasurer, Brevet Maj. Mar
Gus s. Hopkins, u. s. volun teerS; chancel-
lor, Capt. Crosby p Miller L. S. A; chap
lain. Chaplain James II. Bradford, Z. s.
volunteers; the council, Brevet Brig. Gen.
Joseph Dickinson, L. 5. volunteers; Capt.
James A. Snyder, U. S. A.: Capt. Hora ce
Noble, L. s. volunteers; Capt. George b.
Haycock, L. s. Nj. c.. and Capt. Howard
l.. Prince. L. s. volunteers.
Four new members were elected, viz:
Lieut.. George w. johnson, L. s. V; Capt.
e. o. Matthews, u. S. NJ; Lieut.. S. s.
Stearns, L. S. ", and Mr.. Howe Totten.
Mr.. w. II. Michael, late of the L. S.
navy, gave an interesting account of the
operations of the Mississippi fiotilla from
Cairo TO Nicksburg
Maj. Huxford announced the death of
Mr.. Frank Hatton a member of the com
mandery, and said that in accordance with
the bylaws he had appointed the following
committee to represent the commandery at
the funeral: Admiral +. r. Colhoun T. S..
N; Col. W. J. Volkmar L. 5. A. Maj. w.
Nj. Caldwell. L. s. ", and Mr. Edward Nc
Cauley. The commandery will also be rep
resented among the pallbearers by Cen.
Schofield and Capt. Carson, and floral
tribute will be sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03

Edward ]. Taylor. who died Tuesday
morning, was born in Alexandria, Va,
hfty-eight years ago. but for the past third
of a century he has resided in Washin, zion
at his late uncle's residence and near the
home of his cousin. Mrs. Rosalie B. Nc
knew. 1924 . street northwest. Mr. Taylor
was most exemplary man, strictly moral,
his manner quiet and unobtrusive, most
faithful in business and never firing in his
love and devotion to his aged mother .nd
family Mr.. Taylor. soon after ne came to
this city, entered In the employ of the late
W. b. Webb. now NJ. w. Beverage and
continued in the same house many years
earning the friendship and confidence of the
house by his efficiency and fidelity The
preliminary services were held yesterday at
p. m, the Rev. DR.. j. j. Muir of L, Street
Baptist Church and Rev. DIR. Sam1 II
Greene of Calvary Baptist Church offici-
ating. The remains were afterward taken
to his mothers home. 40 Fayette street
Alexandria. Va. and the final services will
be held there Friday afternoon at 4 o clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
A Meeting of the Trustees-Building
to BE Begun Soon.

There was n meeting of the trustees of
the American University yesterday at the
Arlington, presided over by Mr.. John T..
Searies. Among those present were Bishop
ThoTas Bowman of st. Louis, Bishop Chas.
II. Fowler of Minneapolis, DR.. James NJ.
Buckley, editor of the Christian Advocate.
New York; DIR. C. G. McCabe, secretary Of
the Missionary Society, New York; DR.. c..
II. Payne, secretary OF the board of educa-
ton, New York; DIR. c. w. Buoy of Phil
adelphia. DR.. ID. II. Carroll of Baltimore.
DIR. Thomas III. Pearne of Hillsborough,
Ohio: Mr. John E. Sesres of Brooklyn, n.
Y: MIR. G. z. Hukir of Oil City, Pa; Bishop
John +. Hurst, Messrs. NJ. Ct. Emery a. b.
Duvall. Il. F. Leighton, A. b. Browne II.
b. Moulton. Mrs John A. Logan, Repre-
sentative w. NJ. Springer. Vice Chancellor
S. l.. Beiler. Secretary c. w. Baldwin and
Registrar A Osborn of Washington.
A great deal of interest and enthusiasm
was aroused by the two gifts of 100000
each that were recently announced, and re-
ports of the officers and of the trustees
from various parts of the country indicated
a feeling that the building ought to be be-
gun. Most OF the gifts received so far have
been for endowment, but the trustees, after
careful consideration, voted that 1t was
time that steps be taken toward the cree
tioA VI tWO pullulllSS-lHt
hall and the hall of history. These will be
begun ana pushed forward as fast as suf-
hcient additional funds are received.
other gifts acknow lodged by action of
the trustees yesterday were those of thirty
eight lots in the Wesley Heights addition
by Mr.. John F. Waggaman of this city,
valued at $24,OuO; a farm of 100 acres In
Kansas from Mr.. a. E. Taylor a brother
OF Bishop William Taylor of Africa; a COM
plete set of the Methodist Magazine and
Methodist Review, consisting of seventy
five volumes, some of the earlier numbers
being very rare and valuable, from DR.. A
&. Sanford of New York; some old and rare
volumes, such as the Monumental Sacra
1nedita" of Tischendorf. the Commentaries
OF John Calvin on the Pauline Epistles, and
the Epistie of the Hebrews, Latin, and pub
lished In 1857, and the 'Glossa Psalteri'' of
Peter Lombard. a splendid Latin text
printed at Nuremberg in 147S. from Rev
William Fotsch of Brighton, Ill.
The trustees also voted the executive
committee authority to dedicate the right of
way for Massachusetts avenue through the
university site. This action, added to that
which Is ready for report from two COM
mittees In Congress dedica ting the right of
way through the naval observatory grounds
will soon result in the opening of Massa-
chusetts avenue nearly to the District hne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
NEAR SCHOOLS OR CHURCHES.
The Senate Passes the Bill Prohibft-
Ing Certain Liquor Licenses.

The bill prohibiting the sale of liquors
within 100 feet of any school or church in
the District was passed by the Senate yes
terday afternoon. with amendments. 1t
authorizes the issue of licenses to hotels
established before March }, 1883, and ho-
tells established since that date having at
least fifty rooms. 1t also exempts from
the operation of the prohibitory law whole
sale groceries selling liquor in quantities,
but restricts bar rooms making specially
of selling liquor at retail and coming with
I'm the 400-foot limit Mr.. Faulkner ex-
planned, in answer to inquiries of Senators
Frye and PETER, that a protest had been
filed with the committee against the en-
actment of the Senate BILL and that the
parties had been heard, and he thought
that their objections had been entirely and
satisfactorily met by the bill before the
Senate. The measure was then passed and
will be sent to conference for agreement
as to the details of difference between the
House ard Senate bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
A PROBABLE VACANCY.
Policeman J. H. steep Has Left the
CITY Without Permission

There will soon be a vacancy on the po-
lice force. Policeman J. II. Steep of the
first precinct has absented himself and he
cid so without even bidding his comrades d
last farewell. Monday he got his months
Salary. and then he left before he could fig
IRE in the work Of dispensing the COxeyites
II Is said that domestic trouble was the
probable cause Of his going Some time ago
MS wife left him. 50 the police say, and
later they went to live together again. Be
sides his domestic trouble. the police say he
was considerably in debt. and that he had
not made returns for 81 worth of the ball
tickets Inquiry at his home. near I'D and
Nj streets, yesterday showed that his wife
was ignorant Of his whereabouts
This morning Lieut.. Amiss turned in the
officers equipments, and it is likely that I'M
less he returns before night his name will
be dropped from the rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
A Good Templar Inhalation,

Liberty Lodge. No. s. l. o. G. T.. met at
their hall, corner of sth and streets south
east The following officers were installed
for the ensuing term: Chief templar. Mr..
David Brown; vice templar, Miss Emily
Gill; recording secretary. Mr.. VIM. Spence;
financial secretary, Mr.. VIM. Knight: treas
urer Miss Annie Meyer: chaplain, Miss
Clara Il. GIL; marshal, Mr.. VIM. Gates;
guard, Mr.. J. Smith: sentinel Mr.. J. X.
O'Hare; superintendent juvenile templars,
Miss Sadie Brown. An excellent program
was rendered. after which ice cream and
cakes were served by the ladies OF the
lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
An OratOrical Contest.

Next Thursday evening a contest In ora
tory for gold medal will take place at
Metzerott Hall, when five young ladies and
young man will compete for the Dem
crest gold medal. each having been award
ed the silver medal in a former contest
The contestants will be Miss Ruth Gardner,
Miss Salone Wingate, Mrs Sadie Poats
Miss Josie Lee, Miss Cora Penfeld and Mr.
Carlton Shell A concert will follow.
The entertainment IS for the benefit Of
Perseverance Lodge, No. >, /. o. @. t. and
Is under the patronage of Mrs. Logan, Mrs.
Teller. Mrs. Cullom, Mrs. Dolph, Mrs. viii
son, Mrs. Pickler, Mrs. Hepburn, District
Commissioner George Truesdell, Prof E.
NJ Gallaudet, Rev. s. II. Green. ID. D. Rev
;. NJ. Newman, ID. D.. and Hon. Charles
Lyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03

A delightful entertainment was given last
evening in Central High School hall by Mrs
J. q. Myers for the benefit of the teachers
fund A very large audience was in attend
ance and thoroughly enjoyed the several
numbers on the program as presented by
Miss McNelIy Mrs. Perkins. Mrs Brown
Ing. Mr. Henry Kaiser, Miss Fannie Hurd
Miss Mamie Swinsle. Mr.. r. Riordan, Mr.
Anton Kaspar. Mr.. Elphonzo Youngs Mr.
Conley, Miss Julia Seaman, Miss Gibson
and Miss Hancock Mrs. w H. Hazard as
accompanist, and DIR. Sigel Roush as stage
manager, We're perfect in their respective
Capacities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03

Last evening the regular monthly meet
ing OF the Washington Homeopathic Med
ical society was held. when a new member
"as elected and two applications for men,
bership received. The committee on legis-
latfon to regulate the practice of medicine
in the District reported progress Papers
were read by Drs. Kingsman and Janney
and fully discussed by Drs. Corey. Hislop.
Wilson, Gibbs. Munson. Curtis. Stearns
and Gilbert. and the society adjourned I'M
til the 9Th of June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ASSESSMENTS TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House.-"Wang. -
New National Theater.-Mr. Nat C. Good
win in "A Gilded Fool"
Academy of Music-"Rush City"
Herman Lyceum Theater.-John d. Crit
fms Athletic and Speciality Company.
Harris BIjOu Observation-Disclosures ben
eft rendered 10 Harris Bijou Theater Or
chestra.
New York avenue and North Capitol
street nOTthwest.-Adam FOrepaughs Cir
Gus. Performances at and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
Harry EiAk'a benefit.

Mr.. Guy Standing. the baritone of the
Strakosch Comic Opera Company, and Miss
Isabelle Crquhart will give an entertaining
comedy sketch at Harry Fisk's benefit at
Albaughs on Saturday night Miss Helen
Lamont arrived from New York yesterday,
and after singing at the benefit will return
to New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
For Assauiftng Cora simp.on.

James Allen (colOredD was placed on trial
IN the circuit court at Annapolis yesterday
for committing an outrageous assault on a
httle white girl, Cora Simpson. aged eleven
years. in Prince Georges county. Md The
case was removed from that county because
or the public feeling against the man there
The trial was by jury. One of the regular
panel. Abram S. Rider was found TO be in
capacttated because he had conscientious
scruples upon capital punishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
Endeavorers in Hyattsville.

A number of the Christian Endeavorers Of
This city will visit the society at Hyattsville,
Mo. tomorrow evening. The train bearing
the party will leave the 3. and o. station at
$50 pm a mass meeting of the visitors
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Marshall Hall-Macalester leaves at 10
am. and 2;3G pm.
Mount Vernon.-Macalester leaves at 10
am and 80 pm
Mount Ve-non.-By Pennsylvania Rail-
road every hour daily.
Tally-ho Coach. oil 18th street. for Ar
Hngton and Cabin John Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
Resolutions on Mr.. Ha1tou,

The Young Mems Republican League of
tne DISTRICT OF Columbia. at a meeting held
Rst evening. adopted resolution to the eff
fect that the league deplores the death of
the late Frank Hatton as an able estimable
and representative republican OF the United
states of America and sympathizes deeply
with his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
Musical Entertainment,

The pupils of Mrs. r. ]. Boyd gave an en-
Pertaining musicale last evening in the
chapel OF Gunton Temple Memorial Church.
The program included a piano solo. Miss
Essie Spencer. piano solo. mazurka Miss
agnes McCheSney; piano solo. waltz. Mas
ter Ara N y. Daniels; piano solo, Star of
the Sea- Miss Sarah Cummings; piano solo
Fur Elise" Miss Bessie McChesney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03

Is CENTS FOR YOUR CHOICE Of all
SHEETZ'S FINE CANDIES. the most ex-
pensive ones among them. Only during
our Candy sale. though Varieties are al
most unlimited. Make your choice Of your
favorite Candles. - CENTS a POUND.
SHEET. Candies 10TH AND F SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
Salvation Army,

From Baltimore Adjt. and Mrs. Durham.
the officers in charge of the Salvation
Army In the District, will come today to
conduct a special meeting at the Salvation
Army Hall, $50 Pennsylvania avenue, this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
Special Cavalry Drill at Fort Nyer.

In honor OF the Association of Military
Surgeons now in session in this city. the fam
Gus troopers a Fort Myer will give a drill at
10 am Friday in the riding hall The rule at
this season is to have the drills in the omen
by sqUadrons. but Friday will be made an
exception TO enable the medical fraternity
70 witness the evOlutiOns b. Iroopers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
Appointments ut the Ja,I

Warden Leonard of the District iail has
made the following changes in the IAN
force: J. e. Fell. appointed assistant enri-
Eeer. vice William Trimbly, removed. and
James W. Walters. appointed guard. vice
Norman II. Cole, removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
Resolutions Admitted

A committee consisting of Edward Willis
Edwin F. Uhl. ex-Congressman J. H. Nc
Gowan. Col c. p. Lincoln and Col. William
b Thompson, representing the Michigan As
soclaton- has passed appropriate resolutions
OF regret on the death OF Senator StocI-
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03

CleaLsed. purified and beautifed by CUTICURA
SOAP. greatest of skin purifiers and beautifers as
well purest and sweetest OF toilet and nursery
soaps Only cure for pmples and black heads, be-
tie only preventive of inlammato and clog
ging Of the pores, the cause of most complexional
disile urations Sold everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
Sacred Cnnfnfo

The sacred cantata, The Holy City" by
Alfred r. Gaul. was again sung last even
Ing at Epiphany Church in response to a
general request. \ large audience gathered
and was repaid by an excellent rendition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03

GARDEN TOOLS-LOWEST PRICES
Steel Rakes, 20c. Trowels. 10c. Hoes. 2oc
Spades. 4Oc. We are headquarters Mechan-
les Tools Of every description. Our prices
talk" Chas. T. Carter, Go6 Pa ave. NV.