davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Michael j. Colbert ct al, trustees, to Eliza
beth Elgin, part original lot 8, So 298;
s2.23O. Henry c, Longnecker ct Tx. to VIM.
L. Woodland, lot ~, blk. 4, Congress
Heights; $3.50. Carl Eschinger to Julius
Wahl and Sophia VAIL, south half lot l6.
blk. 4, Trinidad; $40. jerome Andersen ct
ux. to Jno. a. Schaefer, lot S. So 4S2;
5000. Jas. d. DAILY to Fielder p Hackney,
part lots and I, So. north of So 4; $40.
Fredk. NJ. Detweiler ct ux. to Chas W.
Simpson, lots 2s6 and 202, so. 1866; SO
Walter Hieston ct TX. to JOS C. Ringwalt,
lots ~, 10 and 46, SO. 1851; so. Frank E.
Murray to Emily w. Hartmann, lots % and
p, So. so; 80. Geo. z. Newton ct ux. to
Jas. o. Phelps, lot 132, So. 1029: $40. Mar
garet A. Patch to VIM. J. Patch, original
lot 8, so. 1915; $500. Isaac Roberts ct ux
to Michael Sells lot VI. So. 23S: $40. Roset-
ia ID. Sprague to Helen Douglass, part of
tniontown and Chichester; S3,4O0. JEANNE
X. Stickney to Mary A. Rodriguez lot r.
So. 242; 10000. Chas. w. Simpson ct TX
to Sarah c. Fitzgerald. lot 2:p, So. 1866;
$40. Ida A. Tarring to Henry S. T. Har-
ris, lot 2l9, so. 49,; $500. Alicia f. Trainer
TO Robt V. Belt. lot Il, So. G;i3; 81 ,O19. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
CITY AND DISTRICT
EIecta Chapters Installation.

Electa Chapter, No. 2, Order of the East
ern Star, met in special session Wednesday
evening at Masonic Hall, Araccstia, for the
special purpose of installing the officers for
the year 1896 The retiring worthy matron.
Mrs. Juliana Allan, delivered her valedlctory
address. which was enthusia sticaily re-
ceivei, after which she proceeded to install
the following officers: w. NJ, Mrs Eliza p
Watson: w. p, Adolphus Guide: A. NJ, Mrs
Matte NJ. Truesheim; secretary, Mr.. John
II. King; treasurer Miss Sophie Kuhn; con-
ductress, Miss Elsie Shields assistant con-
ductress, Mrs Mamie NJ. Fisher chaplain
Mrs. NJ. NJ. North; marshal, Mrs. Blanch
Okey. Star officers, Ada, Miss Florence Gro
zier; Ruth, Miss Rosa Kuhn; Esther Mrs
Rena V. Hinwood; Martha, Mrs. Joanna
Warwick; Electa, Mrs. SwrIIdell; warder
Mrs. Alex. Garden; sentinel, Mr.. j. r. More
lani; organist, Mr. Scantelbury. After the
installation the past worthy matron invited
the new officers together with the gaests
from Ruth and Martha chapters, to tie
banquet provided by the committee Mrs
VIM. +. Allan. Mrs. E. Il. Dodge, HRS. Sam
uel h. Shields, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. NJ NJ Bah
son, Mrs BlaLch Okey and Mrs Tabner
In addition to the class initiated for the for
nation and institution of Martha Chap:er
thirty eight memf ers We're Initiated during
the past year in Electa Chapter, the pres
ent membership being III. II apprecia ton
OF the faithful and energetic services of the
past worthy matron, 1t badge Of the Eastern
Star was presented to Mrs. Juliana Allan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
CITY POST OFFICE EXAMINATIONS.
Notice to Applicants for Clerkships
and Carriers Positions.

The regular semi-annual examination for
the grades of clerk and carrier in the Wash
ington city post office will be held Tuesday,
February 4, 1876. Applications therefor will
be accepted up to the hour of closing bust
ness Wednesday, January 10. An official
notice issued concerning the examinations
says:
NO person shall be examined for the posi-
ton of carrier If under twenty-one or over
forty years of age, and no person shall be
examined for the position of clerk If un Ter
eighteen years of age.
1.-The civil service commission takes this
opportunity of stating that the eXamina-
tons are open to all reputable citizens who
may desire to enter the postal service, with
out regard to their political affiliations. All
such citizens are invited to apply. They will
be examined, graded and certified, with en-
tire impartiality, and wholly without regard
to their political views, or to any onsidera-
ton except their efficiency as shown by the
grades they obtain in the eXamina ton. For
application blanks, full instructions and in
formation relative to the duties and salaries
OF the different positions, apply at the post
office, to the secretary of the board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
Site Chosen. for the Hall of History
and Plans and Material Selected.


and Plans and Material Selected.
The building committee of the trustees of
the American University decided yesterday
to place the hall of history near the cross
ing of Nebraska avenue by Massachusetts,
avenue. The front will be toward the
nt rthwest. This location being determined,
the sites fer other buildings will gradually
be selected. The material selected for the
hall Of history is rcck-faced marble for the
upper two stories and granite for the half
story foundation. Van Brunt & Howe Of
Boston and Kansas City were selected as
architects, in cooperation with Mr.. Poin-
dexter of this city. The building will cost
Sl50,OOO. Bishop Hurst announced the gift
from Mr.. J. d. Flint of Fall River, Mass,
of business block in Findlay, Ohio, worth
$4,000. ard Of 5000 from a lady whose
name was, by request, kept secret.
There We're present at the meeting Bishop
Hurst, Mr.. Matthew G. Emery, Mr.. John
E. Herrell, Mr.. A. B. Duvall and Dr. Sam
uel l.. Beiler OF the committee, and the
Rev. c. w. Buoy, ID, of Philadelphia,
one of the trustees of the university, VINO
happened to be in Washington yesterday.
Mr. John c. Olmstead, son of Frederick
Law Olmstead and member of the firm CT
landscape architects, explained to the COM
mittee the work to be done in planning and
improving the grounds. A building COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. Herrell,
Emery, Duvall and DR.. Beiler was appoint
ed to consider bids, let contracts and have
charge of the work in connection with the
hall of history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
COL. EADIE COMING.
The Chief Executive officer of the
Salvation Army.

The Chief Executive officer of the
Salvation Army.
Colonel Eadie, the chief secretary of the
Salvation Army of the United States, and
Second in command to Commander and Mrs.
Ballington Booth, comes from headquarters
in New York to make his first visit to Wash
take charge of the regular meetings at
Salvation Army Hall Saturday night and
Sunday morning and the special meetings at
Masonic Temple, 9th and F streets Sunday
afternoon and evening. With him comes
Mr. Theodor Bjorksten, the famous army
tenor, VINO will take part in all the meet
lngS. Col. Eadie also brings with him Brig
adler William Evans of Philadelphia, chief
OF the Atlantic coast division; Adiutant and
Mrs. Hunter of Baltimore, who are at the
head of tie district of Maryland Virginia
and the District of Columbia, and Ensign
Ed. Taylor of New York, the golden min
Strel,' well known from his former visits
mere for his singing and guitar playing All
or these will take part in the meetings to-
gether with Adjutant Isabel Wood and Cap
tam Eva Dunlap, who are in charge of the
washington corps making the most inter-
esting array of Salvation Army officers seen
mere since Gen. William Booths visit a year
ago. This will be Colonel Eadie's first visit
to Washington, and he will be warmly well
coined by the Salvationists and by the mem
bers of the Auxiliary League. Colonel Eadie
Is, like most Salvation Army officers, COM
paratively young. He is an eloquent speak
err and has conducted large meetings in
different parts of the world. AS the chief
executive officer under Commander and Mrs.
Darlington Booth. he has one Of the most
important Salvation Army offices in the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
THE HEBREW FAIR.
Committees Named to Have Charge of
the Booths.

Announcement was made in The Star
few days ago of the personnel of the ladies'
executive committee for the Hebrew fair
which will be held in February. These la
dies have been diligently at work. Booths
have been planned and the following
named to take charge of them:
Congregation-Mrs L. Stern, Mrs. H.
King, jr. New temple-Mrs. Charles Kauf-
man and Mrs 1. L. Blout. Rebecca-AIrs.
B. Sinsheimer. Deborah-Mrs J. Moser.
SupPer-Mrs. NJ. Cohen. Women's Council
Mrs. A. NJ. Fishel. Cigars etc.-Mrs. Max
Luchs. Ccnfectionery-Miss Amelia Wolf.
Chocolate-Miss Rachel Brill Post office
Miss Ernestine Meyer Flowers-Miss Fam
ME Kaufman. Rebecca at the well-Aiss
Ray Solomon. Lemonade-Miss Florence
Cohen.
They will be assisted by hundreds of
others. The hall where the fair is to be
held will be deliberately decorated, and
committee has been appointed to assume
charge of this portion of the preparations,
consisting of r. Harris, l.. Abrahams II.
Kronheimer, A. NJ Fishel, !. Grosner, w.
Blum, l.. Baum, l.. Brodie, NJ. Coleman, jr.,
d. Engel, S. J. Fishel, H. Friedlander, l..
Jackson, A. Benjamin. NJ. S. Snyder, f.
Hohoff, Sam Hart, AL. Goodman, A. Sid.
Heller, Ed. Lustig and B. Streeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
PASSING BAD CHECKS,
Two Alleged Strangers Held for the
Grand Jury.

Samuel r. Beach, a young man, who has
been in trouble before about alleged worth
less checks was a prisoner in Judge Mil
lers court today on a charge of false pre-
lenses. 1t was charged that he presented a
worthless check at a store in payment for
goods purchased and received $1.35 from
the merchant, the difference between the
amount of the purchase and the check
Judge Miller recognized Beach as the
young man who had been in the tolls be-
fore, and held him in $1,000 security for the
action of the grand jury.
Charles E. Williams was given a pre-
liminary hearing on a similar charge
Grocer Robert Z. LIE complained that a
worthless check had bean passed on MIN in
July last, but he now wants to withdraw
the charge because of the request of the
mans wife.
Mr.. Mullowny insisted that the case
should take it's course, as he thought the
man deserved no consideration on his wfe's
account, because of the manner in which
he had treated her
Williams was held in $500 bond for the
grand jury.
William Waugh and Howard Jones, col
ored, charged with HOUSEKEEPING at John
Kraft's blacksmith shop, were also held
for the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
FEW APPLICATIONS.
Warm Weather Prevents Suffering
Among the Poor.


The continued pleasant weather is keep
ing down the number of requests for as
sistance, although the polite are being asked
every day to relieve few families. On &C
count of the small amount Of money to the
credit of the poor fund the police will not
ishing Christmas turkeys to those who are
unable to buy the fowls for themselves.
In cases of worthy poor, however, some
assistance will be given There are already
on the list a number of cases in which fam
lies will probably have to be assisted all
the winter. In some there are widows, with
deserted families the head of the family
has been sent to prison for a long period.
Speaking of the charity at this season
of the year, policeman said he thought
that IN many of the shanties in the suburbs,
as well as in the alleys and by-ways, men,
toned in the report there are many persons
who are unable to provide any of the Christ
mas luxuries for their children.
1T seems hard he said, that these poor
children should have to go without some
little reminder of the holidays, while their
playmates or little acquaintance will have
plenty, and some friends have adopted a
scheme which is carried out by the citizens
generally. will, l think, cause more enjoy
each family that is able to spare from fifty
cents to one dollar to make some little pur-
chases and fix up bundle. This can be
done for the small amount mentioned, and
each bundle will brighten home and bring
happiness to both parents and children
The cost is very small, and certainly the
outlay could not De better invested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
SENT TO THE GRAND JURY.
Developments Today in the Suit
AEninst Marshall Cushing.

Marshall Gushing, editor of the Capital,
whose arrest on a charge of criminal libel
was mentioned in yesterdays Star, gave
his personal bonds for his appearance in
court this morning, and was not held in
custody last night. This morning Captain
Thomas H. Mckee, the defeated candi-
date for the House clerkship, who swore
out the warrant was in the Police Court
to prosecute the case. Captain Mckee
succeeded Marshall Gushing in the editor
ship of republican literature for the con-
gressonal committee in 1892, and when
Captain Mckee was candidate for the
clerkship of the House the alleged libel
was printed. The article in question,
which is quite lengthy and contains an
attack both on the public and private life
of the complainant, is set out in the war
rant.
When the case was called in Judge Mil
ler's court this morning he was repre-
sented by Lawyer Philip McHenry
He entered plea of not guilty to the
charge, and the case was sent to the grand
jury. Bond in the sum of $500 for the
appearance of Mr.. Gushing was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
AMONG THE TOILERS
The District Assembly and the Anacostia
Herdics
The Situation Discussed at n Meeting
Last Night-Deings of Other
Organizations.

The establishment of the line of herdics
between Hillsdale and the Center Market,
under the auspices of District Assembly,
No. sc, K of L., details of which have from
time to time been published in The Star,
YVES the leading topic talked about at the
regular meeting last night of the District
Assembly.
The report of General Manager Fenton
of the herdic line, after it had been dis
cussed at length, was unanimously
adopted Q
1t was stated that although the new
equipment was only placed in service yes
terday, the outlook for success is bright,
the low fares cents-which is charged
having already proven popular. 1t was I'm
derstood that as soon as arrangements
can be made, tickets at the rate of nine for
% cents will be placed on sale. Some COM
plants, it was stated, were made by per-
sons who desire to patroniZe the new line
that the herdics do not run after 4 o'clock
at night, but this, it is understood, is I'M
avoidable until the managers secure more
horses, which will be done at the earliest
opportunity.
The subject of the dispute which has
been taken to the courts between Gost
Bros. and Albert N. Carry, in reference to
the building of a large barn for Mr.. Carry
near Suitland, Nd, was brought to the at
tention of Carpenters Council at its meet
ing last night, but that body decided to
take no action in the matter until after
Judge Bingham has rendered his decision
on the points at issue.
The special committee appointed to visit
Bishop Hurst in reference to the employ
ment Of union men on the American Uni
versity submitted a report, stating that
they had every reason to believe that their
request will be granted by the building
committee, who will have the entire SUI
pervsion Of the construction of the new
building.
The Employees Beneficial Association of
the lexington and Soldiers Home and
Belt railway companies will have an enter
tainment tonight at the National Rifles
armoTy
The election of officers for the Street
Railway Assembly, X. OIL, will take place
at the meeting tomorrow. 1t is understood
that Master Workman Lawrence will be
reelected without opposition, unless he
should determine that he does not wish to
serve longer as the head of the organiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Lafayette Square Opera House.-"Trilby.'
Aliens Grand Opera House.-William F.
Hoey in THE Globe Trotter."
New National Theater.-Frederick Ban
croft, the magician.
Academy of Music.-Joseph Callahan in
Faust"
Kernan's I.yceum Theater.-H. w. Will
Jams Own Company.
Columbia Photograph Company, $40 Penn
sylYania avenue northwest.-Exhibition of
the Graphophone and kaleidoscope.
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, near r
street.-Quaint and humorous description
Gil his "Trip to Atlanta" by Rev. Geo. w.
Lee.
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church.-Illustrated
lecture by Rev. Hugh Johnston on Eng
land and the English"
Y. NJ. c. A. rooms. 1925 New York ave-
nue. northwest.-LectuTe by Mr.. George
Baber on Kentucky and Kentuckians.'
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.-Lec-
ture by Rev. G. w. Bagby on Uncle Ras-
tus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
HOLIDAY GOODS.

]. Jay Gould's wonders for children's Xmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20

J. F. SHEETZ.
j. F. SHEETZ.
Fine Candies, 20 and BIC. per III. Reduction
to Sunday schools. 3O7 and 1922 eth ST. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
What ncttcr GIFT
Look at the Bargains for
-Tomorrow-Tomorr

For your son or daughter at the High School
or college, for a teacher. or for any profess
sional man or scholar. than
THE STANDARD DICTIONARY?
A strictly American book, up-to-date, per-
feet in every way. "A delight to the eye and
to the mind" Buy before New Year day and
save 80 per cent in the price.
Send postal, with address, to W. G. H.
SMART, 12l1 New FORK avenue, and he will
call upon you. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20

The La Fayette Post, No 20, Department
of the Potomac had a pound party last
night at Costellos Hall, at which there
was contributed 1000 pounds of groceries,
worth $50. 1t was divided and delivered to
twenty families of deserving old veterans
for use al Christmas. There was a variety
of speaking and singing ard musical enter
tainment. Every one was supplied with re-
freshments, and all were well pleased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20

| Imported Wines.
| At Spanier's l307la F ST. dis, %, q, 223$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon.
Marshall Hall. Glymont and intermediate
landings at 10 am.
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Steamer Wakefield for st. Clements bay
and river landings at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
New AustrO-Hungarian Legation.

The heirs of the late Senator D. L. Yulee,
through their agents, Fitch, Fox & Brown,
have just sold to the Austro-Hungarian gov
eminent, for legation purposes, the hand
some residence No. 1907 Connecticut ave-
nue., the consideration being $4,000. This
handsome property has been occupied for
the last four years by Mr.. Covarrubias, sec
rotary Of the Mexican legation, and Is ad-
mirably adapted for the uses of a foreign
oip{c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20

| Open Evcninxs-Tree Toys, GouId's dir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
Holiday Excursion Rates via Penn
syiyauia RniIrOau,

The passenger department of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad announces the sale of Christ
mas and New Year holiday excursion tickets
to all points on its system of lines east of
and including Pttsburg and Erie and west
of Elizabeth and Sea Girt, December 81, ID
23 n, % and 81, and January 1, good for re-
turn passage until January {, 1896, inclu-
sive. at special reduced rates. Tickets will
also be sold to Fredericksburg, Richmond
Petersburg, and other points south on De
cember Is TO p, inclusive, and December 20
TO January ]; inclusive, good for return pas
sage until January T. 1S96.--Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
THE f STREET POST OFFICE.
To BE Kept Open at Night for the Ac.
comm ida ion of Holiday Mails.

Postmaster Willett has made the crafty
ing announcement that station C. No. 141S
f street northwest will be kept open to-
morrow night and on Monday and Tuesday
next until o'clock pm. in order to accom-
mails for the sending away of holiday gifts.
Owing to its central location and it's easy
access from all the important street railway
systems, Assistant Postmaster Scott Tow
ers and his assistants will probably be kept
busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20

Human artificial eyes. Hempler's $, 9th & a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
FOrefathers, Day.

Forefathers day will be celebrated Sat
urday, December u, at All Souls Church.
A supper will be served in the chapel of
the church from to pm, the proceeds
from which will be used for the charities
of the church. The church will be opened
at o'clock for a free public dinner, with
an accompaniment of music and speeches.
Col. Carroll ID. Wright will preside, and
short addresses are expected from DIR. b.
l.. Whitman, president of Columbian Uni
versity; H. NJ. Baker, Rev. ]. H. Croker
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
Holiday Excursion Rates on the ID.
and O..

In pursuance of its usual policy, the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets between all stations on
its lines east of the Ohio river for all
trains December 81. 30. %, "a, %, 81 and
January l. valid for return journey until
January Z. inclusive. at reduced rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20

From those that ripen in spring-they're so
red and large and sweet. Finest Christmas
Turkeys and everything else here you could
wish for the table. CANNON & CHAND-
LER, IS TO 81 Center Market. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20

Christmas meats. Mr.. j. II. Euscher, stalls
500 TO 541 Center market, 9th street wing,
will have on exhibition and sale some of the
finest meats that have been in Washington
for years at popular prices. Come and see
the display It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20

tomorrow don't fail to inspect the very
handsome exhibit of extra fine native beef
and lamb we are showing. We're making a
feature of mail and telephone orders now
guaranteeing quick delivery and right prices.
It. T. Keane, 35-51 Center Mkt. Phone los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20


We have decided to give our customers
and the trade generally the advantage Of
the closest cut price.
bots. rich, crusty Port 90
3 bots. rich, crusty Port, Soc, or ) botS.Sl.2 %
3 bots. pale, mellow Sherry.
3 bots. pale, mellow Sherry, SOC, or b.sl.25
5 bots. Golden Catawba, DC, or . bots 20
bots. Zinfadel Claret, 20c., or bots. 81. 90
3 bots pure Rye Whisky, roc, or bots. s.. oo
Belle Nelson, sour mash. full Qts.......sl. CO
l gal. Pleasant Valley Catawba with jug. 55c
Orders packed for shipment. Prompt de-
livery. All goods guaranteed. z. r. Wilson,
93i 18th st. NV. 6lS&20
Straight Nhisirfpa
Only at Spanier's, 1301i2 f st. d1S20,2l, 23'
,fr,.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
1 lbs. candy free. Johnston's, page 8. i
Nuts!
Nuts!
Nuts.

Large assortment of Nuts. Candies, Cit
ron, Figs, Oranges Dates, Plum Pudding,
Mnce Meat, Jams, Preserves, etc; best
goods at rock-bottom prices. NJ. METZGER
CO., All 9TH st. NV. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20

Only eleven days more in which to secure
the great STANDARD Dictionary" al the pres
ent low price. r. A. DINSMORE, Prop, 62S
G. ST n,w it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20
Gift
Trousers
-tO=measure-
$50

= A made-to-order pair OF
- trousers will please, Husband,
= Father, Son, Uncle and Grand
= pa-you can select the goods
= or the person receiving the gift
= can do so-all you need get is
= one OF our unique Christmas
= gift cards-and the measure
= can be left with us at any time
= either before or after Christ
= mas-line OF trousers which
we are making a special of at
= $3.50 have been SO priced in
= order to bring them within the
= reach of people of moderate
= means-the LOSINGS ARE
- OURS--the gain-your friend
= ship and the friendship of your
= friends makes increase of bust
= ness - and this is OUR
= GAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20

Harvey has in abundance the three mos
delicate dishes of the American continent
oyster, diamond back terrapin and canvas
back ducks 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-20

Taunton Siver-plate Co.'S sales daily. at
IL am. and and 7:3o pm. at Williams &
Co.'S sales room, cor. 10th and Penna ave
Advertisement.