davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-14
ar. ainas wittel bad tl,n aerettet.

Dey Npptheser @. Gatucuette tn Seapersptue,
gus, Sdst: rDr. Rings rytuer Gnteedunsa psss
6aufe 10 meiR aeben Sd wuree beftts BON ber
Grippe befaaen unb p,riuAts ane Gsrste In pettem
uub iasie, mir Tonne nSt mebr sebplten rtrben. Da
ia Or atuss rO1eue GuteedunsA tn m.iuem 9aeen
bate, sebraudbtt I'D etsfes Mtttel unb Der eren
oofis an fhblte td mtG rohler, une na&eem ID bret
TIaiGeu sebraudbt bate, tpnnte I'd i@en mteeer auf
I.ben. Ttss DtitteI IL ietn Gewt&t in GpIb mertb.
81 mbnts gar ntsbt metr ebns eanelbe ietn". Man
berrss a stne PrcbefaiAe Bet George 8. Aaltsper d
Spu pssy bet q. Greis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-14
&rie9s : 0epeitbe,t.

9es Grrnes, uor 8elfort> ben 16. &opem6er.
6eute friib ma6ten 3 Batailone nit
6 8eI6tiben einen Nusfall aus BeIfort
aegen 8eiioncrurt. Ser Geinb tpnrbe
nit gerluit bon 200 Sobten unb Bers
munosteH unb So @efangenen 3uriidges
pieien. BON Srestou.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-14
9eriaiIles. ben 20, ROpember.

5einb periuGte am 20. nit 6 Com
paenien unb pier @ef6iiBen Ga 6ere 3u
entieBen. mnrbe am re9ten Die ufer
bur6 elm 8atai0on &egiments N. 5
nit bebeutenbem 8erluite aurhdgetpies
fen, besgleiden balb 6arauf erfolgter
Musfaa aus ber Geftung.
b. pDbbieIsfi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-14
Wtek, Del, 10. Nopember.

Sie Gernirung bon Montmebp bur@
ein Geta6ement unter Oberft BON pans
neDib am 16. b. 90. erfOlst, tpobei
fiegreide fleine @efe6te beS erfen unb
apeiten 8atai(lons "a. &egiments bel
@bauoencp unb Sbonelle segen bic Be=
iabung BON Montmebp. AZ unoers
uunbete @efangene. b. 3 aftrow.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-14
guuIeh's Ofeoiffer. Nn. 23 NIor

Guuleb's 0tegifter, go. % NIamc
Pla3a bat einen &uf fir suten alien
Wbi5tep, bic befen sen,ii1ten @es
trdnte, feline Weine unb ausge3ei9nete
importirte unb einbeimii6e @igarren
unO ftetS friides Bier. Ser @isentbus
mer' Soc @Ookp, Oerit'ht isin Seiddft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-14
8eriailles, ben 18. 3opem6er.

Ser &0nigin Nasuita in GobIen8.
Ser WroBber3os BON Medlenburg
bat seiteru ben 6einb auf isiner gan3en
2inie bel Dreur suriidgeporfen. @sne.
ra!=Nbiutant BON 3resfolp, Der momens
tan bic II. Dipifion fomnlanoirt, nit
serinsem 8erluit Dreur gsnommen.
8iele Befangene gema6t. BsIfOIJung
i, Der &i1tung bon Sc Wans.
Q8ilbelnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-14
W}es, ben 21. stopember

NVtHs UV1F III TEUVtNUtt.
SIN Sort pIappepille III beute frib
81 nbr ein MunitiDnsmasa3in in bic
SUIT geflogeH. @inise Sobte unb 90
8erwunDete. uriahe unb Details bis
ieBt nod unbefannt.
b. 26menfeIb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-14
Dos staots Separtemeut

= Da8 Staats Separtement In
Waibineton bat BON benz Geb. 8. o.
Omiabt In gonitantinopel, wel@er
init Der Wabruug Der ameritanii6en
SntereHen In Der 9drtei betraut 1T" (s)
einea 8aief erbalten, in mel1em bers
ielbe ben ameritanilden @eianbten
Serren gegeu bic 8eidulbigung tn
S6ub ninmt. baB er au na6ldfiig In
ge5us auf ben Sdub Der Nmeritaner
In Der 9iirfei gemeieu fei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-14
WaatthteS gSrpthers ,

Gleii6er, sos gaft 9OuftOu StraBs.
2iefern bas ppraiigIi9fie &inbs, G9afs
unb S6neineaeii6. 6 pe3iaIitdt..
Sunges aalbfIeif d.. stle Sor-
ten BON Wurit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-14

Ybotr9rapbien, 9abinet @rbBe,
feline Musfibrung $1.00 per DuBenb
bel Ga tpan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-14

SpmD sanft's Eefaurant unb Gu,
iternbau5. st. 2ouis. Prominente
Birger unb 6rentbe aus allen WeIt.
tbeilen t0unen bier easetrofen tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-14

,,SibertD 8eu" III anertannt beHer
als irgenb elm importiiteS NebI, OBJ
BON nab Ober fern. probirt esl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-14

Sn 8erbinoung biermit ilf Elm
Siibs mno Mnfterns@ @ artt.
Sdsli9 friihe Slide, Nuitern, MiIb,
@efliisel aller 4rt. 8 8eIepbDH 399..
8eitellunsen iperbeH in ir9enb eiusw
Sbeile Der Stabt frei abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-14

= Sc befer man fi6 NIT ii6 leIbii
unterbdIt, uu 10 f9le6ter nit Gnberen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-14
Srinft &ulanb's saafTee !; ieber
Sag frif6 gebrannt.
9rinft GplIanb's Thee.

3auft bel 5oIIanb Cure 9 es
tn rae, grtiuen 6 affee &C. &C.
233 Wefs@ommereesS sSiroBe.
Selepbon 311.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-14
NaNa8e:8iuette aaer Mrt
" a9 unh bon Gnropa.
5Smii@enhe ss8aten niebriger ole
je 3atpr.

Sept 1T bic 3eit, sidets su fanfen
unb Bermanbte unb Befannte aus Der
alien 9eimatb beriiberfommen 3u laKen.
Wegen genauer Snformation tDenbe
man fi1 an
@er. 90. S. 9omng
8ensral= paKaeiersNgent bet MalDip
Oampfer 2inie,
523 Gaf : 6oufon StraBe, San Mn.
tonic, Seras.
Offi5ieler Mgent fiir ale europdis
i9en Dampfer 2inien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-23
HON. GEO. R. DAVIS.
A Massachusetts Bow
Highly Honored.
Director General of the Worlds
Fair.
Has Word to Say on an Important Sub
iect.

Hon. George r. Davis was born at Palmer Mass,
neighboring schools and studied the profession Of
law. He was admitted to the bar in due form, but
gave up his practice in 1861 and jonted the Sth
Massachusetts Regiment of Volunteer Infantry.
Captain Davis Won the position which he attained
by his gallant bravery In action. lie served In this
regiment until 1862 when he made major of
the Sd Rhode Island Cavalry.
At the close of the war Ma jor Davis went to Chi
cage, where he at once took an interest in local
military affairs ard was made commander of the
LIST Regiment of Infantry, Illinois National Guard,
and senior colonel in the state service.
The next honor conft rred upon him was his cleo
ton to Congress in 1873 He served three terms
with great distinction. and prominent as the
years. He holds the position of treasurer of Cook
county, of which Chicago is the seat at present.
Col. Davis is power socially, financially and po-
liticaly In Chicago and is liked and respected by
all classes
When 1t was decided that the Worlds Fair should
be held in Chicago Col Davis once made
Director General of the greatest and most masni-
cent Fair ever held in the world.
During the preparato before the opening of the
Fair Col. Davis slept in a small room off his office
and had his meals brought up to him.
The strain and mental worriment ut this time for
many months, was something terrific He needed a
nerve tonic and aid to his digestion. He found
1t, as many others have, in JOHANN HOFF'S
MALT EXTRACT.
Here is what man of such prominence and SO
highly respected by hfs feow-ci:zens and by the
whole world has to say about this wonderful prep
aration:
Having used Johann Hofr's Malt Extract as
nerve tonic, and aid to digestion, l can cheer
fully commend it,
Avoid substitutes Insist upon the Genuine JO-
HAM HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-23
HER WARDROBE.
The Man Suspected of Robbing an
Actress.

The Man Suspected of RObbing an
Actress.
Miss Annie ST. Tel, from Brooklyn. whose
trunk was taken from the Grand Opera
House Saturday night after her employ
ment with tire "1492" company ceased, as
printed in Yesterdays Star, was a witness
in the Police Court today against Wash
ington Gordon, the colored man who was
arrested yestei day for the alleged theft.
The charge against him was grand larceny.
For six years Gordon has been employed
Waterman at the theater, and he made
no concealment of the fact that he had the
good3 in his possession VIXEN the officers
called upon him.
Detective Rhodes. who made the invcsti-
cation in the case. had in court handsome
pink dress as sample of the contents of
the trunk, and Miss st. Tel identified the
garment.
Miss St. Tel told CT the Inconvenience TO
which she had been put by the taking of
her trunk: She is now playing with the
twentieth Century Girl"
The prisoner, in his own behalf. told the
court that Saturday night he found the
broken trunk beneath the stage, and he
took 1t home for safe keeping. He denied
that he had any intention Of keeping the
trunk or any of it's contents.
Miss st. Tel told the court that there was
nc thing missing from the trunk.
Lawyer Holland made an earnest plea in
behalf of his client, for whom, he said, he
was appearing as a matter of charity. He
was convinced that his client was innocent.
Judge Miller said he was not satisfied
500 security for the action of the grand
iCry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-23

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
have seen from time to time during the
recent sessions in Minneapolis Of the Epis-
copal general convention some most extra
ordinary statements in our papers involving
the name of my honored brother clergyman,
the Rev. DR.. R. H. McKim. in connection
with the episcopate of our new diocese
From my close personal knowledge of his
high character and peculiarly sensitive sense
of honor. and feeling great wrong was
being done him, and suspecting a disguised
hostility to be at the bottom Of it, communi-
Gated with him, laying before him clippings
of items which were sent to this city from
Minneapolis and Richmond, Va.
An immediate reply by telegram, followed
by letter. expressed his pain and surprise
as we'll as. at the time. his utter ignorance
Of what was being done with his name in
connection with the new b.shoDric, he never
having spoken a word nor written line
in reference to himself in such a connec-
ton, adding that the use of his name by any
one in that relation had never been for
moment authorized by him.
I recall a conversation with him some
months ago, while were walking to
gether, when 1 casually remarked that This
name would doubtless be used among others
for new bishopric,' to which he at once
replied that concerning that subject he
would absolutely have nothing to say or
do" and 1t was at once dropped.
In the interest of that fairness which every
honorable person counts sacred, and there
fore to prevent all Misrepresentation. 1 am
constrained to place this communication in
your columns and thus protect a Christian
gentleman, whom to know Is to honor and
respect for every quality that adorns the
true, brave and courteous, and withal, I'M
assuming, modest man. That the r:ame of
the Rev. DR.. Mckim should at this very time
have been brought into great prominence
ir the whole church is no fault of his. Our
leading church papers. the Southern Church
man, the Church Standard and the Church
man have mentioned his valuable services
and his able arguments in the debates of
our recent general convention. In the
Church Standard the editor of that paper
emphasizes the Doctors services. But to
have put himself into prominence for our
new bishopric, such a course for the Rev.
Dr. McKim, never!
GILBERT F. WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-23
LODGE OF PERFECTION.
Scottish Rite Reception and Address
Last Night.

Columbia Lodge of Perfection, No. 1, of
the Scottish Rite, gave a reception and
smoker last night in the music hall at
Masonic Temple. The object of the recep-
ton was a mark of respect to the grand
officers of the Sovereign Grand Encamp-
ment of the Scottish Rite of the United
States. Fully 500 Masons of high and low
degree were present and participated in
the exercises. Granville A. Frambes. a
member of the Supreme Council. was the
first speaker. He explained fully the le-
gitimacy of the council under which CO.
lumbia Lodge of Perfection was working,
at the same time discountenancing any
unfavorable illusions to any other body of
Scottish Rite Masons, looking upon them
all as brother Masons. He read statistics
for nalf a century, showing that the Scot
fish body of the United States of America
and Its territories and dependencies was
the only proper body to confer the Scot
tlsh Rite degrees. In an interesting way
be traced the history of the Scottish Rite
bodies and maintained that neither of
them received charters from a regularly
organized body. In some of the states he
SAID number of the members of the
northern and southern jurisdictions were
coming into the fold of the regular body
At the conclusion of his discourse he said
he would be glad to meet any member of
any other body to prove by actual records
all that he had said.
he was followed by Grand Commander J.
Franklin Calhoun of the Grand Consistory
OF Minnesota, who confined his remarks to
history of the organization its legitimacy
and the proofs thereof
NJ w. Bayliss of this city grand stand
ard bearer of the Consistory of Washing
ton, also spoke
After the speaking refreshments were
served, and the reception lasted until a
late hour. A feature of the speaking was
the entire absence of any uncharitable
references to the other Scottish Rite bodies
l1xre =,
tons that the body was laboring for the
following purposes: The unification of all
Scottish Rite Masons; the organization by
amaIgamation of one supreme council for
the United States of America with rem
resentative form of government; the iocat-
ing of the Grand Orient in the city of
ashlngton, and the erection of a cathe-
of the rite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-23

Among these are Rev. j. H. Robson, Rev.
P. H. Green, Gainesville, Md. Rev. D. P.
Seaton, Rev. j. c. McCaby and Rev. J. T.
Jerifer. Addresses are expected from
bishop J. w. Gaines, Rev. John H. Coliett
and Rev. d. P. Seaton. The colored Free
Masons will otficiate in laying the stone
The new building will be built Of brick.
with stone trimmings. 1t will be 40xGO feet,
and will be two stories high. The first
story will be used for Sunday school pur-
poses. and above will be the auditorium.
The building was designed by b. Stanley
Simmons, architect. and the contract for
construction has been awarded to Collins
& Lee. The important work connected
with the erection of the edifice is in the
bands of a building committee, consisting
of b. H. Davis, J. w. Watkins. T. EMS,
George Lucas and j. Cooper. The pastor
of the church. Rev. Mr.. Johnston, has only
Ieen in his present position few months,
hut his labors have met with so much sue
cess that it was found possible to enter
upon the construction of new church
building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-23
JOHN sANFORD's END.
The COrOner's Jury Decides That
Death Was Natural.

Death Was Natural.
The coroner's jury which assembled at
3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. as stated in
The Star, to determine the cause of death
of John NJ. Sanford. the government print
ing office Waterman who died fortnight
ago under suspicious circumstances, in an
unexpectedly brief period returned
verdict to the effect that Sanford came to
his death from natural causes, and held no
ore responsible therefor.
But three witnesses were examined, Dr.
CroSSon, who attended Sanford; DIR. Dorset,
chemist of the Agricultural Department,
" no analysed the contents of the stomach
of the deceased and DR.. GlaZebrook, the
deputy coroner. The testimony of DR.. Cros-
sen was that he saw Sanford while Ill and
gave a death certificate. DIR. Dorset de-
scribed how he found arsenic In the con-
tents of the stomach and also easily detect
ed the presence of the poison in the en-
! balmng fluid used to preserve the body.
DR.. GlaZebrook, who made the autopsy,
stated emphatically that Sanford had been
afflicted with various diseases, and that the
embalmng fluid passed to all parts of the
body, including the brain. According to DIR.
Glazebrook, If the deceased had been given
an irrtant poison, his stomach would have
been burned. which was not the case, as the
autopsy disclosed. -
Because of the early conclusion reached
by the jury, the, Sanford relatives. who
were in atten lance at the inquiry, were not
given an opportunity to testify. Mrs. Crup-
per, who married Sanford few days be-
fore his demise remained outside of the
undertaking establishment in a carriage,
but was represented by Attorney ]. Nc
Dowell Darlington. The attorney, 1t is said,
was. armed with copies Of court records and
other legal documents to prove that Mrs.
Rose Sanford of NeW, York. who claimed to
be the first wife of the dead man. was not
his lawful spouse. Mis-. Rose Sanford who
sas also in attendance, had in her possess
sion a marriage certificate and letters writ
ten by Sanford to her. with which she in
tended to overcome 1.-The allegations that
might be made by the attorney for Mrs.
Crupper. 1t is now claimed that Mrs.
Stockholm married Sanford under that
name, when her name in reality was Close.
and that she the wife of man known
as Jerome B. Close, who later secured
divorce from her.
The ext step in the matter will probably
be litigation in the civil courts between
Mrs. Stockholm and Mrs. Crupper to de-
termine who is entitled to the property left
by Sanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-23
ONE THOUGHTLESS HOUR
How a Glad Vacation Was Fol-
lowed by Bitter Pain.
TREACHEROUS ENEMY
A Common Experience and the Lesson
1t Contains for People Fond of
Living Out of Doors.

young in Philadelphia was fatally injured
rot long ago by so innocent Il thing cuff but
ton. He fell in such manner that the button
was driven deep into the flesh of his wrist. The
wound though painful considered danger
Gus, and no great prceaution WAS considered neces
sary until signs of lockjaw appeared. Then, Of
course all treatment useless.
This is example of the power for mischief
of little things. Here is another less dramatic.
but and. therefore, more impressive.
People who from to country in the
beautiful summer OF 1885 delighted 10 spend most
of !Eeir time out of duoaS They even lay on the
soft grass at night, watching the stars and enjoy
ing the cool breeze. II, upon rising. :. IMAM found
his 1aGk s he said the nnrs e eer nS%n IN u%
the next day he said, 4 guess must have taken
Well advanced That soreness and weakness in the
lower part of the back continue and with them
other disorders ShiverinS and fever alternate,
there is an unronQueranc feeling of lassitude at
times the urine is OPAQUE and sometimes I bloody,
the eyes Digestion Is poor and appetite almost
gone.
hinching. This is more than little cold, although
in the beginning it was cnly a sudden checking of
the dreaded Brisht's disease foe to life quite as
deadly rs consumption. Common sense would die
prudence not exercised in the country. Let us
lind remedy If We can.
Cure will bring back health and energy, and the
down tissues in the form of and uric acid.
together with certain salts that have done their
work No other organ than the kidneys can rid
the body of this death-liden matter. Congestcd.
intlnmed kidneys act as drain to keep poison In
the system.
What makes Warmers Safe Cure the wonder
and admiration of the medical profession is its
power to scothe the Inflammation in the kidneys
ard allay the congestion that the urine, once
mere healthy in color and consistency carries away
the waste freely and promptly.
one docs not necessarily die soon of Fright $
disease. He may lead miserable. uncertain invalid
life for years. But What weary, draggiH. years
they are. Let the sufferer shake OF his burden of
sickness and suspense. He will find hope and
health in Warmers Safe Cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-23
Columbia Cable Cars stopped.

Patrons Of tho Holra,b,a Railway Com
pany, particularly ;hos. In Office and at
tending school, wets greatly .nconvenienced
this morning because sspf suspension of
travel over the road from little after 1
o'clock until after 9.tiThe trouble was
caused by the passagF of a heavy beer
wagon in front of car at It'll and X
streets northwest. I'M order to avoid a
collision the gripman Of the car hurriedy
applied the brakes, butewas in such haste
that he failed to release the cable before
the brakes operated AS a result the cable
was badly torn, and it was found neces-
sary to cut 1t before splice could be
made. After delay Of about two hours
all vas as serene as before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-23
DIR. Tnlmage'n Inatalln ton.

Rev. DR.. Sunderland, the pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, has issued a
card. extending cordial invitation to the
pastors and friends of the Presbyterian
and other churches. to be present at the In
stallation of Rev. DIR. Talmage as co-pas-
tor of the church, at 30 o'clock this even
irg.
The exercises will be, participated in by
the various Presbyterian pastors who were
meeting of the Washington city presbytery.
The installation segmon will be delivered by
Rev. DR.. Gregg q, BrPoklyn. n. Y; The
latter. with his wife, .s' now in this city as
street. -, IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-23
LEGATION ROBBERS,
Men Who Robbed the Japanese MINI
lister Held for the Grand Jury.

lister Held for the Grand Jury.
The Japanese legation robbery case was
heard in the Police Court today the four
prisoners-Harry Stewart. Charles Stew
art, William Mullen and Edward Fields
being charged with burglary. The warrant
charged the theft of about $500 worth of
property.
Detective Weldon was in court with a
satchel containing the jewelry. and the sec
rotary of the japanese minister was in
court as a witness.
The yong men were arraigned, and they
plead guilty.
Judge Miller heard the statements of the
minister's secretary and Detective Wee
don. and held the prisoners in $1,000 Sc
curity for the action of the grand jury.
While the prisoners were held at the po-
lice station they showed keenly their dis
appointment at getting arrested but their
disappointment was greater because of the
fact that they did not get what they ex-
pected. They thought that Minister Ku-
rno had 10000 in his bureau, and they had
intended taking trip to Atlanta with the
money.
Instead of going south it is likely that
they will take a trip in the opposite direc-
ton at government expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-23
Typhoid Epidemic Mt Chicago.

The health department has declared both
diphtheria and typhoid fever epidemic in
Chicago. The department reported $50 new
cases of diphtheria last week, 1910 per
cent of which We're fatal. The epidemics
are charged to impure water, and the
health commissioner has issued warning
against drinking unboiled water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-23
A Small Fire.

Last evening about 8 o'clock fire damaged
sheds in rear of houses on Pierce street to
the extent of 800. The cause of the fire is
not known, but it is supposed to have ignit-
ed from hot ashes thrown in one of the
sheds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-23

Am unparalleled
Reduction i'm prices.
For this week only
We will sell a Suit,
flade to order,
From amy goods
I'm our stock,
For S 49,
Former prices,
A pair of Trousers,
From amy goods i'm
Our house,
Made to order,
For S.
Former prices,
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and $40.
Black and blue
Worsteds alone excepted.
MORTON G.. STOUT
& co., Merchant Tail0rs.
I1H2 r St. NV.
oc21 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-23
THE NEW MotNrsINA1 CHURCH.

The Corner Store To BE Laid With
Due Ceren} 6nyd5 Tomorrow.
Tomorrow AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock the cor
rer stone is to be Hid auf the new edifice of
the Mount Sinai A. Mlrf!. Church. which is
to be erected at th g COPPER of B, 14th street
and North Carolina. avenue northeast. A
number of ministers have been invited by
the pastor, Rev. tetm !{R. Johnston. to be
present and takeqqy paaf in the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-23

The David Whltlock mentioned in last
Fridays Star as being found on Massachu-
sets avenue in a drunken condition was
not David Whitlock Of liza n street north
west.