davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
FROM THE OIL FIELDS.
The Henry Oil Company Reported to Have
Won Its Case Against Stewart
Cra-sa1 70 the Register

The Henry Oil Company Reported to Have
Won Its Case Against Stewart.
Special to the Register.
Sistersyille, December 16.-Word was
received in the city to-day to the effect
tina. the suit on arbitration before
Judge briggs, between the Henry OI
Company and William Stewart, who
Ewes across the river, for damages to
the Stewart farm, had been settled, and
that Stewart is virtually beaten. The
full particulars OF the decision could
not be learned. 1t was learned how
ever. that Stewart had been awarded
81 600 while the suit was for $4,000.
A message received from Middle
bourne this afternoon said that the
Mountain State Gas COmpany's well on
the Riggle farm was estimated to be
making about fifteen barrels day. II
also said that there was a great deal OF
leasing ground on out there and that
several wells would be started in the
immediate vicinity at once
The well on The Hugus farm is re-
ported On reliable authority 10 be now
producing twenty barrels Of oil a day
and increasing all the time.
Harry McMullen left this morning for
Id.an Creek. 10 drill a well on the Smith
farm about 800 feet west of Hardman's
last well reported as producing 300 bar
rels day. Mr.. NcMullen and John w.
Shay have some very fine territory in
that part of the field and are going to
have it developed at once.
The operators are of the opinion that
the Gorrell and Riggle wells are both
edge wells, and that by drilling further
west they will get good wells. The
line running west from these wells have
the call now, but another well when
drilled may change the situation alto
gether. It is thought that these wells
are the same oil as found here, and that
there will be row of wells in time from
this town to Middlebourne.
The prospects for oil at MiddlebOurne
have increased wonderfully since the
Gorrell and Riggle wells have come in.
Saturday L. L. Stealey leased his farm
for bonus of $500, and Mrs. Maloy re-
ceived a bonus of $3.50, and 500 rental.
Other farms are being leased up at
bonuses in the same proportions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17

Nothing nicer for Christmas presents
han shoes and slippers. They are use
ful. too. You won't miss it Il You come
20 us.
j. II. LOCKE SHOE co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17

The Silver Leaf Club viii give q grand
bali az Beethoven Hail. ON Christmas
eve The prizes are or exhibition at
Nichols Art Store. Music by Myers
fun orchestra Admission soc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
a NEW GERMAN TARIFF.

Meats Must Pay Duty OF 90 Marks Per
Hundred Kilograms.
Berlin. December 16.-The Post says
that the Bundesrath has decided that
fresh simply prepared meat, boiled.
roast. smoked. salted or picked, i'm
ported In hermetically sealed canisters
from countries having treaties or the
most favored treatment with Germany
is to be subjected to an import duty of
30 marks per hundred kilOsrams.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
prcrNrR - SHOE DEALERs.

Cincinnati. o. December 16.-Philip
Reuuer was to-day appointed receiver
of the firm of Julius Beucnenstein &
Co. shoe jobbers. Assets, $4,000; liza
bilitieS. $4,000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17

Everybody says Shelf Bros. are selling
fine watches and diamonds lower than
any ether house in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17

Oil Clay. Pa, December 16.-Credit
balances S1.5O; certificates, January de-
livery. opened $3.50; lowest. s1.49;
highest. S1.51; closed S1.49. Sales, 3,
600 barrels; clearSnces. 1000 barrels;
shipments, 10th and 10Th. 14S,597 bar
rels; runs, 18th and 10th, 95,517 barrels.
New York. December 16.-Petroleum,
weak; $3.50 bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
bursts New Candy Maker.

You can fool the people sometimes.
but not this year. Prices and quality
ten. and they come 20 Us for Ladies
and Gendemen's Fine Holiday slippers
al 75c and S100
J. II. LOCKE SHOE co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17

Finch's Whiskys. established in 1919.
Golden Wedding. pure rye, S1.00 per
quart. or SIX quarts for s.. Grandpa $
7hoice soc. quart. or s. per gallon.
every purchaser of 81 or upwards of our
vhiskys viii receive free Of charge on
December Esd. oath and 25th, a Bottle Of
Vine Remember this.
G.. NJ FINCH.
u Smithheld street.
Pittsburg. Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17

HOLIDAY GOODS at {. Hess Sons.
The best Atwood Knit Jacket made from
$500 upwards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
bursts New Candy Maker.

Attend the Grand Hasenpfeffer Lunch
at Peter Bonenberger's place. 1927 Main
street. tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17

Rows American Watches warranted.
from 81. so up. a, Shef Bros, lll0 Main
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17

When ordering Cocoa and Chocolates
Doe sure and ask Tor Huyler's- They have no
superior
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17

Gentlemen and Ladies Fine Leather
slippers. all styles and shapes at S1OO
and S125.
]. II. LOCKE SHOE co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17

MarshmaBows 19c per lb., at bursts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17

bursts New Candy Maker
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
ARIZONA INDIANS

bursts New Candy Maker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17

Marshmallows 19c per h.. at bursts,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17

oIarshmaliows ice Per H.. at bursts.
Evening star., 1895-10-25
Timber Denredatianx.

Commissioner Lanloreux has received no
information of the operations of Special
Agent Brockenborough in California, but
says that the report of his seizng timber
is no doubt true. as he has been working in
that direction for some time.
The commissioner says that the worst
timber depredations the department has to
contend with are in the mining districts
where the law allows timber to be cut for
mining purposes. One charge, he said, is
that Marcus DAILY, the manager of the Ana
conda mining property in Montana, has
cut about T5,00O,O00 feet of timber. The
commissioner has recommended in his an
nuai report that the law permitting timber
to be cut for mining purposes be repealed
and that the forests Of these regions be
put under a forestry system.
Evening star., 1895-10-25

Deeds il fee have been FLED as follows:
julius A. Maedel ct ux. to Minna Brak-
hagen, lot ., So. 749; so. Frank v. Til
ford to Chas. H. Davidson, lots 13I to 141.
SO. 6l9; $40. Chas. H. Davidson to Frank
V. Tilford. lot 81, SO. 1874; $40. Milton C.
Barnard ct ux. to Jose M Yznaga, lot 10.
blk %, Brookland; $40. Cass:us NJ. Beck
to Percy Metzger. part lot 215, George
town; Norman Brainard ct uX. to George
Woods, part Girls Portion; $40. Heirs of
Emily H. Reed to Johanna Myers, part
original lot 13, So. 102S: s1,JOO. Geo. n.
French to Jno. D. Coughlan. original lot
Q, SO. 105; s.. Joseph Miller to Laura V.
b. Covington. lot 1O3 and part lot 1O2,
Anacostia; SLIPS. Rudolf Goldschmid Ell
ux. to Jno. r. Mclean, lot A, So. 3i6;
$40, 500. Gertrude c. Phillips to Anna R.
Jameson, lot 10, blk. 81, Brookland; $40.
Georgianna Serpell to Jno. d. Coughlan.
original lots II and 13. SO. 1867: SO. VIM.
W. Winfree ct ux. to Almena B. Williams,
lot SO, blk. 30, Columbia Heights; SO.
Walter E. Wright ct e1. ux; :. to to Edw: a. a
Six to Chas. E. Banes and Chas. W.
Simpson. lot 50, SO. 720, and lots 35 to
30, SO. 80; $40. Amelia Baker to Geo p.
Taylor, part lot 3, So. 971; $40. Jno. NJ
Langley ct ux. to Mary J. Brady, part lot
Is. SO. 945; $40. VIM. H. Davis ct ux. TO
Cassell Severance, lot "a, blk. 8. LIE Droit
Park; SO.
Fenton w. Horad ct ux to Raymond H
Noses lot A.. block 81 Rosedale and Ish r-
wood; SO. H. H. Bergman and Geo. NJ
Emmerich, trustees. to Adolph Feldvoss
part lot I, square 991; s2,7O0. Margaret L.
Cassidy to Jno. D. Coughlan. original lot
IA. square 1857; SO Roger w. Duffey et
TX to Allen S. johnson, lot 45, block l, LIE
Droit Park: so.
Diller F. Croft to Mamie c. Lucas. lot a
blk. 2s, Brigh,wood Park. $500 Jno. c.
Hurst to Mary NJ. Johnson, lots 3d. 36. 81,
blk ,, White Haven; $l.I11.@. Herbert NJ.
Locke to Victor Anderson, original lot g.
So 30; $40.
Mary R. Magee to Lizzie j. Magee, part
lots - and 16. block Il. Langdon Park; 81.
Margaret Mcdonald to Thos. E. Wagga-
man, part lot ., 50 10: $40 James Nc
Donald ct al to Margaret Mcdonald. part
lot o, so. 775: SO. VIM. n. Payne ct ux. to
Maurice Baer, part lot II, Old Georgetown;
SIo
Evening star., 1895-10-25
IGNORED TWO SIGNALS.
A Locomotive Engineers Strange Ne
Rlect CauNes a Disaster.

A Locomotive Engfneer's Strange Ne.
glect CauNes a Disaster.
A rear-end collision occurred on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at
Hyde Park, Mass, last evening, in which
Brakeman G. NJ. Austin was killed, Mrs.
William Ross of Cambridge fatally injured
and twelve other passengers. including Con-
gresham Elijah A. Morse, were more or less
seriously hurt.
The regular Mansfield accommodate ton
train, due in Boston at 5:4T, was just leav-
ing the Hyde Park station ten minutes late
when the New London and Providence ex-
press, due in Boston at 6:10, came running
straight track and crashed into the rear
of the Mansfield train.
The engine Of the Providence train plowed
into the end car for a distance of five or six
feet and caused this car to telescope the one
ahead. Between these cars was Brakeman
Austin, who was caught and remained JAM
med in the wreck for nearly an hour.
General Superintendent Allen said: EN-
gneer Burnham must have deliberately run
lights, one of which is just north of the
Readville station and the other south OF the
Hyde Park station. Besides this the rear
lights on the Mansfield train were burning,
so there can be no excuse for Burnhams Q
regligence.'- Eaf - as ~
:: The track was cleared within an hour after
the accident, and the loss to the road is es-
timated at not over 5000.
All the passengers who were injured were
in the rear car, with the exception of Mr.
Rines. -
Congressman Morse was not seriously in
jured and returned home after his hands
and arms were dressed.
Evening star., 1895-10-25
Inspection of Iuinoi. Mine..

Gov. Altgeld Of Illinois recently appointed
seven state mine inspectors and yesterday
he summoned them before him, gave them
their commissions and then made the fol-
lowing talk to them regarding their duties.
The governor said:
''The mining laws of this state were en-
acted for the protection of the weak and
poor. The operator. who is strong can
take care of himself. These coal miners
are sometimes ignorant of their rights. al
ways poor and dependent and cannot man.
ifest their dissatisfaction with objection
able conditions prevailing around the mines
without risking their jobs. You are. there
fore, appointed by the state TO do for them
what they cannot do for themselves. 1
therefore insist that in inspecting mines
you do so without permitting the opera
tors or their representatives to accompany
Evening star., 1895-10-25
CHARGED WITH CRIME,
Action Taken Today When Prisoners
Were Arraigned In the Police Court

Action Taken Today When Prisoners
Were Arraigned In the Police Court.
George Johnson, a young man who was
arrested last evening by Policeman Edelin,,
had a pistol on him and he was released on
$50 collateral. He failed to respond this
morning when the case was called and his
collateral was forfeited.
William Clough was charged with SINH
lar offense, and the case went over until
rext week.
Robert Wheeler. a young colored man.
and compa nion. who is not known to the
police. went in Mrs. Thayer's store last
evening, and the unknown ordered box of
oysters. Wheeler was we'll known to the
owner of the store, and SO he attracted her
attention while his compa anion helped him
self to cigars, tobacco and some crackers.
The unknown colored man was arrested.
but he escaped, and when Wheeler was ar
rested some of the stolen property was re-
covered at his house. He entered a plea of
guilty in the Police Court today to a charge
of theft and was given sixty days in Jail.
Raymond Beckett. charged with threat
ening the life of Hamilton Savage, was
sentenced by Judge Miller today to give
bond in the sum of $500 or go to Jail.
Evening star., 1895-10-25
FIRE INSURANCE. AND PROTECTION
Congress to Be Asked for Legislation
These Subjects,

ON These Subjects.
At a special meeting of the Fire CnderS
writer's Association of the District of Co
lumbia yesterday afternoon the report OF
the committee of five appointed to consider
and report on the suggestions for the i'm
provement and enlargement Of the board
made in the paper read by the president,
Mr.. John B. Wight, was adopted.
The report states that the committee
heartily concurred with Mr.. Wight in all
that he said in his address to the mem-
hers, and made certain recommendations
which will he acted upon al the November
meeting Of the board. President Wight ap-
pointed Messrs. F. H. Smith, w. Riley Dee
BILE, Henry K Simpson, Simon Wolf and
Harry Birge a special committee to confer
with the District Commissioners. Chief Par
ris and Assessor Trmble and ask co-opera-
ton in securing better fire protection for
the City and an official supervision of in
snrance business in the District. The COM
mittee will meet early next week and call
on the Commissioners and Assessor Trim
bic, and make a report of the result of
their conference at the next regular meet
ing of the association.
An effort will be made to secure adequate
legislation from Congress this winter on the
matter Of fire protection and legitimate in
Surance.
Evening star., 1895-10-25
USE AYERS HAIR yIGoR FOR COLOR.
Closing Entcrtn inment TO the Supreme
Council.

The Supreme Council. thirty-third degree
was entertained last night by Columbia
Lodge of Perfection in its hall. After en-
jcying a musicale and literary entertain
ment to which Miss Carrie Jordan, Messrs
Goodman and Friedlander, Miss Ellis, c. C.
Carter, Messrs. Henkey, Assmussen, Cough
and Cronin, the Allegro Club. Mrs. D. J.
Roberts, Miss Elsie NJ. Bond, d. NJ. Hensey
Miss Bertha Gibson, Mr.. Tweedale and
Prof. Russell contributed, resolutions were
adopted setting forth that the present an
nual meeting of the Supreme Council for
the United States of America, their terri
tories and dependencies, in the nations
capital, has proved to be one OF the most
noted in the annals of the order, due to the
magnificent liberality and labor of the IL
lustrious and sublime brethren of this ORR
cnt, cordially seconded by their ladies and
the citizens of Washington generally; and.
That this Supreme Council tenders to
the illustrious and sublime brethren of the
jurisdiction of Washington, D. c., as well
as to their ladies ard citizens generally of
this most beautiful city. it's sincere ac-
acknowledgements of the splendid and royal
reception extended to it,
Evening star., 1895-10-25
baby growth

The baby's mission is
growth. To that little bum
die of love, half trick, half
dream, every added ounce
of flesh means added hap
piness and comfort! Fat is
the signal of perfect health.
comfort, good nature, baby
beauty.
Sc0tt's Emulsion, with
hypophosphites, is the cas-
lest fat-food baby can have,
in the easiest form. 1t sup
plies just what he cannot
get in his ordinary food,
and helps him over the
weak places to perfect
growth.
Scorr & Bowxz, Chemists, New York. SOC. and 500
Evening star., 1895-10-25

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following: Clayburn Robinson and Eff
fie Jones; Augustus c. Taylor and Jo-
sephine NJ. Kubel; VIM. NJ. Carl and Mag
gle L. Sinclair; Chas. c. Daily of Har-
per's Ferry, w. Va, and Lille L. Barn.
hart of Keep Tryst. Md: Cornelius Macrae
of New York city and Lavinia Hamilton
of this city: Chas. b. Paxton and Fannie
Mccormick; William Gales and Eleanor
Koehler; Francis d. Dent and Annie NJ.
Lucas; Robert Sprigg of Prince George S
county. Md, and Maggie Young of this
city: Frank Jaeger and Johannah H. Kultz
John H. Farrell of King George county,
Va, and Katie A Branson of this city:
Thos. T.. Smithson and Lola C. Shomo;
Samuel S. Coggins jr., of Benning, d. c.,
and Jessie Mackenzie of Suitland, Md.
Robert h. Taylor and Minnie Elliott.
Evening star., 1895-10-25
Census OF Prussia.

Prussia has just completed a census, and
some Of the results are given in a report to
the State Department by United States Con-
sui General De Kay at Berlin. The entire
population June IA last was 81, ,49l ,2O9, an in
crease Of 1,535,92S, or 5.13 per cent since
December. 1880. The males increased 773,-
O51 and the females 762S17. In Berlin the
increase Of females was especially marked
being two and one-half times that of men,
One of the surprises of the new census was
the small increase of Berlin's population, all
the more startling. owing to the unprecedent-
ed increase of Berlin for the years between
1870 and 1890. 1t was only 36 2SS or % per
cent for the past four and one-half years.
The census shows a continuance of the move
ment toward cities from the country in
which Berlin had not her usual share
Evening star., 1895-10-25
Crorbopbone Omcer. Elected.

A meeting of the Volta Graphophone
Company was held yesterday at 919 Penn
sylvania avenue for the purpose Of reor-
ganization. All of the old officers and d-
rectors retired. A new board of directors
as elected, as follows: Edward ID. Easton,
Andrew Devine. VIM. Herbert Smith. r. F.
Cromelin, Frank Dorian. H. A. Budlong
and VIM. E. Bond. Officers were elected as
follows: President, Edward d. Easton; vice
president, Andrew Devine: treasurer, Frank
Dorian; secretary, II. A. Budlong.
The reorganization of this company COM
pletes the general plan of the American
Graphophone Company for the control of
the talking machine business.
Evening star., 1895-10-25

For Hattie V. Ferguson, whose maiden
name was Winslow, Fountain Peyton, as
attorney, today filed a petition for divorce
from Edward L. Ferguson, the custody of
their child and for permission to resume
her maiden name.
She states that they were married here
October IS, 1888, and charges her husband
with cruelty and desertion.
Evening star., 1895-10-25
TWISTED THE FENDER.
Result of II Collision Between n Cable
Car and a Bakers Wagon.

Result of IA Collision Between a Cable
Car and a Bakers Wagon.
There was an exciting collision about $40
o'clock this morning at 10th street and New
York avenue between a Columbia railway
cable car and a bakers wagon, driven by
John Carroll of 2227 G street northwest
Two cars were approaching the crossing
simultaneously. and Mr.. Carroll attempted
to cross the tracks. The car going east
came to standstili, but the one moving
west, which was No. N, failed to stop and
before the driver of the wagon could stop
struck the horse violently. The horse was
not seriously hurt, however, and the car
sustained a twisted fender only Matters
were Strengthened. out. in a few moments
and traffic proceeded as usual. Mr.. Carroll
escaped without injury,
Evening star., 1895-10-25
Children and n Bonfire.

Yesterday afternoon a party of children
had a bonfire at 10th and C streets north
east. where they were burning a pile of
leaves. One little child, daughter of Mrs.
Curry. who lives at 236 10th street, fell in
the fire, and was badly burned about the
body and limbs. She was taken to the hos
pital in the ninth precinct patrol wagon,
and was afterwarG sent home
Evening star., 1895-10-25
Incorporated in Alexandria.

The Acetylene Gas Company and also the
Carbide Company were incorporated yes
terday in Alexandria, under the laws of
the state of Virginia. The capital stock of
the two companies is 100000. The incor-
porators are: J. H. Hemphill, president;
Francis L. Payson, secretary and treas
urer: Chas. Payson, A. NJ. Lothrop, F. E.
Chadwick, Thos. S. Childs. Emory s. Turn
er. The purposes of the companies are to
manufacture carbide of calcium and to
generate therefrom and compress into
liquid form acetylene gas. supplying light,
heat and power.
Evening star., 1895-10-25
Duel to the Death In Texas.

Sidney Lane, Southern Pacific brakeman,
started out yesterday at Houston, Texas,
pistol in hand, to hunt Conductor C. H.
Neville. The latter had been warned. and.
when he saw Lane. opened fire on him. Lane
returned the fire. and a desperate duel en-
sued. Neville was struck three times and
died in hour. Lane was hit twice and
will die. After firing five shots each
the men clinched and beat each other
over the head and face with their pis-
tolls in a horrible manner Neville refused to
let Lane run on his train because he dis
obeyed orders.
Evening star., 1895-10-25
Dropped Dend on the Street.

William Reagan, siXty-five years old, who
lived at -o07 f street southwest, dropped
dead about 9:3O o'clock this morning while
on Water street near the oyster wharf. He
was running on his way to work, and the
eXertion was too much for him. His body
was removed to the morgue and the coro-
ner notified.
Evening star., 1895-10-25
TRIAL NEXT MONDAY.

The Case of the Watchmnn Employed
In the War Department.
Frank Murphy, the War Department
watchman who was arrested several days
ago on a charge of assaulting Emile Garet.
a small child, who, 1t is alleged. he called
into the building to give some rubber
bands as published in The Star at the
time, was surrendered by his bondsmen
yesterday and committed to fall. The case
was to have been tried in the Police Court
today by a jury, but Mr.. Darlington. his
counsel, was not ready. because his wit
resses were n 1T in court.
The jury in the case was sworn, and the
trial will take place Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1895-10-25
The Fastest Regular Train.

The fastest regular train ever run in the
world, taking distance into consideration,
will begin making its daily trips Tuesday
evening, October o. 1t will leave Chicago
at pm. and will reach Los Angeles, Cal,
on Friday at 6 pm, making the run Of
2.265 miles in seventy-five hours, allowing
for the difference in time.
Evening star., 1895-10-25

The supreme court of New Mexico has
rendered a final decision in favor of the
Maxwell Land Grant Company in the suit
of the Bent heirs, involving a twelfth interest
in the Maxwell land grant, valued at $JO0,-
COO. This celebrated case has been in the
courts over thirty years. 1t grew out of a
claim of the children of Gov Chas. Bent,
who was killed in the revolution of 1877
at Taos. The present decision quiets the
title in the Maxwell company.
Evening star., 1895-10-25

DIR. George NJ. Harrison, a prominent
physician of Lorain, Ohio committed sui
eide yesterday by cutting his throat with a
surgeons knife. He stood over a sink
when he cut his throat and deliberately let
the blood run into the SINK. Illness was the
cause of the suicide.
Evening star., 1895-10-25
Rudyard kiplinx.

Rudyard Kiplirgs admirers, and they are
practically everybody, will be Interested in
the story from his pen which will appear irf
tomorrow's Star. the scene Of which is laid
in the cold and darkness of the arctic
regions
Evening star., 1895-10-25
A Sale of Property.

c. G. Sloan & Co, auctioEeers, have sold
at public sale the store, dwelling and stable
at the southeast corner of Sd street and
Florida avenue northwest to H. William
Heidee for S., 500.
Evening star., 1895-10-25

Walter Dobbins, eighteen years old, shot
and killed Joseph Miller, carpenter, at
Chicago yesterday because the latter used
insulting language toward Dobbins mother
Miller and Mrs. DobbinS had Quarreled, and
the man applied vile epithet to the woman
Young Dobbins ordered Miller to cease
swearing, but the latter repeated the epithet
and was shot through the heart by the en-
ragged lad.
Evening star., 1895-10-25
Hns Leaxed n Home.

Representative B. B. Ode!l, jr., of New
York has leased the residence 1405 10th
street.
Evening star., 1895-10-25

Huyler's Cocoa AMI Chocolates are unsurpassed
for their purity and deiiciousncss Of flavor. AL
gr0cers