davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-03
8ft. for SIS

Ihh rs good price Tor an sfoot pdsnfed windmill -
You POOR, PAiHrEB WHEEL NOR ONE MADE OF
METAL GALVANIZED BEFORE BEING PCT TOGETHER, ~
You WOULD PAY Us DOUBLE PRICE FOR 1T. We build
the best know and knowing that painted thin sheets
practically worthless we have nothing to do with them The
enormous cos of preparing to do gayanng and Of doing
well large scale deters others SOME buy GALVANIZED
SHEETS AND PUNCH AND SHEAR AND MAKE THRN Uf
sHEETs RUST OUT FIRST AROUND THE RIvETs, JOINTS,
AND EDGES, AND ARE, THEREFORE,, NOT SO GOOD AS
PAINTED ONES. HoU get prices for
painted tcfndnHs and painted foices, those made Of
vanising DONE only be explained 6y fact people
ShO buy them Of the rale Of gdipdHng We
galyanize everything after completed bolts and
nuts We galvanze with the most
The process Wher section Of Aeymotor Wheel all
ripeted completed and cleaned Of rust and Impurities
Immersed IN melted zinc - and aluminium and left
there until 70 becomes AyXA as hot that metal, and
until erery crack, NXw2A Granny cyerce pore
dnd opening erey sort IS filled,
closed up and sots- ISkN rated tcfh the
molten metal and (Cy the tchoIe 20
pieces composing the DHRHyX section become
sotdered and Yielded ~ together piece.
Then you have some. - " thing that is strong,
during and reliable II is expensive to do and small
doors cannot afford TO dot We 90 tons OF
aluminium melted from one years end to another. The
sry chtte coating nils ereyy GORE aud coperx
the Wheel Vane and Toner
Sstnc ana aluminium oheu IS FIRST put bur after
forms, tcih Hesteei chemical or
dHoy, Dh,ch cdHnot be melted and Is practically
fadestrpctibe In pre- III yious ad we talked Of
prices OF wind mills WM towers etc and as an
ILLUSTRATION OF what WI could do in the OF
REDESIGNIN0 An OLD Av ARTICLE AND PUTTING
~ ~ INFINITELY 81. LINN PERIOR SHAPE AT A
kIDICCLOCSLY SMALL W. w PRICE, ANNOUNCED
THE OFFER OF AN ALL-sTEEL VERY SUPERIOR FEED
CUTTER, WORTH $40 AS PRICES CO. AT So, IN OUR
NEXT AID. WE SHALL OFFER YOU SOMETHING or STILL
'"AAih* INTEREST," Aermotor Co.. Chicago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
Lieut.. Col. w. Howard Walker and Capt.
George 8. Tingley.

Lieut.. Col. w. Howard Walker and Capt.
George 8. Tingley.
Brigade No. 4, Order OF Alfredians, held
q moonlight excursion down the bay on
the steamer Pawnee Saturday evening
that was largely attended BY the men,
bers and friends. The party stopped at
Crescent Park where supper was served
and dancing enjoyed for few hours.
The grand officers will pay visit to
Eureka Lodge, X. OF p, tomorrow even
Ing when street parade will be made by
the lodge members and the divisions of
the Uniform Rank. PastIiC ancelior
Gates will be escorted from his home on
Olive street to the hall on East avenue.
News was received In this city satur-
day of the dsath OF Frank n. Jefiers at
his homo in Brooklyn, N. Y, where he
had resided many years. He was about 90
years OF age and q member OF Good Sa-
maritan Lodge, /. o. o. f., OF this city.
One of his sons is Officer Frank Jeffers OF
the police force and he was also an uncle
Of Oscar r. Jeffers, yardmaster at the
freight yard OF the1 Consolidated road In
this city.
Last evening Chrildren's Sunday was
observed at the Pleasant View Baptist
Church by concert In which the children
OF the primary department took part.
The platform was prettily decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers and In the
centre was fountain which threw water
In sparkling showers over the miniature
garden during the exercises. The pro-
gramme was very nicely arranged and
consisted of vocal and instrumental Sc
lections and recitations, closing with ben
ediction by the pastor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
TERSE TRIBUNEITES,
CONDENSED NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL
OF OUR READERS

The Common Council will meet We'd
nesday evening.
Tower Light Infantry will elect cap.
tain next Saturday.
Charles Hawkins and wife have re-
turned from two.months visit to Eng
land.
The SaylesviIle cricket club defeated
the Warren team Saturday by score OF
65 to 10.
Ringling Bros circus, which 10 1t Prov
idence today, will depopulate the city.this
evening.
The children will be pleased to learn that
there are four baby lions at Roger Will
lisms Park.
The examinations OF the Brown students
IL now going on and the graduation ex.
ercises will take place next Friday.
Branch 2es. G. x. of A., held 4 regular
meeting yesterday and were addressed by
Brother Curran Of the Supreme Council.
So fay the police have been unable to
locate the team OF Isaac g. Kenyon which
was stolen from Dexter street Friday
noon.
The following ,Oawtucket people were at
New York during t.te past week: Jacob
shartenberg, J. OFT, G. a. Butts and F. w.
Gilmere.
Children's Sunday was observed 1T the
Park Place Church In all the sub.t lay
school departments Yesterday by 4 spocfn.l
order Of service.
The Board Of Alderman viii meet tomor-
row evening In adjourned session when
She charges preferred against Sergeant
Nicksrson BY Frank Q'Rsily VIII 10
uHs-----~
heard.
Gov. tippitt gave I reception Saturday
afternoon at his homo on Young Orchard
avenue, Providence, to the officers OF the
militia. Among those from this city who
were present nwere Gen. Olney Arnold,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
the WEATHER.
ALMANAC ron MONDAY. JuNn II

ALMANAC FOR MONDAY. JUNE 10.
eur RIsEs....... tWI MOON RIsEs. 10 s2 Pm
fSs gsoTn snIs or DiY..is Is FULL SEA Sfs
Forecast for Maine: Generally fair;
warmer; southerly winds.
For New Hampshire and Vermont:
Fair, but with increasing cloudiness this
afternoon; variable winds.
For Massachusetts,; Fair; warmer In
eastern portion; easterly winds.
For Rhode Island: Increasing eloudi-
ness; warmer; northerly winds.
For Connecticut: Increasing oloudi-
ness; warmer; easterly winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10

Still more OF the white Chamois
Gloves We have been telling you about,
the washable ones per pair.
Our Silk Gloves are all that can be
desired for the price. ...... .............29c
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10

"Holdfast" Belt has support to
keep the skirt in position, silk web and
very pretty assortment Of buckles. .39c
Silk web silverized Buckle, 2 1-2 in.
wide, cannot be bettered. .........".".25c
silverized Buckles, the pick OF hun
dreds OF the 25c kind. .......y..... ".".IOc
Betting, all silk, filed, navy, red blue
and brown, width q in; per yard. $40
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10

Durable, substantial Suits, sl47.
Combination Refer SUITE, includ-
ing extra pants. extra cap,sl.a7. e4.97.
Pure all wool goods, finely embroi.
derec, t5.t7.
Very elegant Suits, choice novelty
patterns, grandly trirumed and beau
tifully tnilored, big variety TO choose
from, $2.g to ESQ.,.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds Of real estate were fled yesterday for
record as follows: Julia Kehl and husband
to Edward Gorman (quit claim deed), lot c.
square 725. So Andrew Archer and vile to
John Riddle. ir., part of original lot 90,
square 468, SO. Louis II. Emmert and wife
to John s. Lareombe. lot u and part OF lot
II, square 81. SS,66l. George II. Dyer and
wife 10 Jonathan Norris lot Il. block l. LIE
Droit Park. $40. Jonathan Morris and wife
to George II. Dyer, lot %, block IL, lie Droit
Park, $4,000. Charles H. Brice and 4. G..
Gordon TO John q. Holden. lots 8 and 8.
block A. part OF Pleasant Plains, $40. VIII
liam S. Bolton and vile 10 John q. Holden,
lot 10, block ~, same location, $40. John
Bell and wife to Robert j. Carver, lot 2, sec
ton l. Barry Farm, $3.50. James Il. G.. Will
son to john C. Weedon. one-third interest in
part OF Weaver Prospect, SO. Arthur W.
Tancel and wife TO Raphael A. Castelar,. part
of lot 23l. Beatty & Hawkins addition TO
Georgetown, 81 600. John Miller and wifo
20 Robert L. Cameron. lot II, square S66, $40.
William L. Bramhall and wife 10 Peter B.
Franklin, lot IA, square 50, $40. Edward
W. Butler, executor. ct al, 10 Elizabeth A.
Ernst, parts OF lots q and g. square 1877,
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
Bible Lectures win Be Free.

The Bible lectures arranged by the Ameri-
can Society Of Religious Education win be
begun next Wednesday evening in Foundry
Church by the Rev. DR.. Hamlin, Of the Church
of the Covenant, instead of Bishop Hurst,
who has exchanged with DR.. Hamlin. and
viii speak IN The Calvary Baptist Church on
the eta OF February. Dr. Hamlin's theme VIII
be The Bible a finalitv, and he will be in-
troduced by Representative Wilson, OF West
Virginia. The committee OF arrangements, on
account Of some misunderstanding about the
matter has determined not TO ask IN admis-
sion 'ee for these lectures, but to make them
entirely free and 10 ask everybody to come,
and it hopes that the house may lie filed each
night. This is the FIRST lecture course of this
kind ever attempted in Washington and it is
believed that It viii prove Interesting and i'm
portant. The necessary expenses viii be met
10y a collection.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
ANACOSTIA NEWS

The Jolly Trio, consisting Of three young
hen Of the village. gave masquerade box
party at the home Of Mrs. Benjamen Frazier,
on n street southeast, last night Among
those present were the Misses Scantlebury.
Spencer. Peters, Heating, Smith. canter, Hod-
son, Hughes. Garrett, and Simmonds. Mes
danes Hughes and Hodson. and Messrs.
Mendell. Emo Iolson, Thornette. Percy Keat-
ing. Warren Tolson, Garrett. Winter, Haines.
Entwisle. Hodson. Pitts, and Others
Mr.. Harry Garrett, of Good Hope Heights,
will give a ''straw ride Monday night.
Mr.. George Watson, who has been seriously
Ill for several days and upon whom a surgical
operation was necessary, is rapidly improv-
ing.
Mr. Bernard Sears is slowly recovering
from his recent illness.
The Rev. Mr.. Davenport. OF the Emmanuel
p. Z. Church, viii deliver an eloquent sermon
10 men at his II O'Clock service Today.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
Thanked the l.oral Legion Ladies:


Notwithstanding the severe storm of sleet
and rain Of Friday night the old veterans of
Encampment No. GO, Union Veteran Legion,
preceded by the John B. Henderson Drum
Corps OF forty ieces, stepped OF like boys
OF '6I'' from their hall, No. $40 Pennsylvania
avenue, 10 sIasonic Temple. Lieut.. Col.
Grindley presented the ladies OF the Legion
OF Ioya Women a set OF very handsomely
engrossei and framed resolutions thanking
the ladies ior their courtesies and assistance
upon many occasions.
Mrs. Gen. Muzzy. president OF the Loyal
Legion, responded il an appropriate man
ner. The occasion WAS reception given to
the children who took part in the play of
''Jack the Giant Killer" recently and the hall
was crowded with beauty and fashion.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, Jan. e6-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, IL 9oa bbls; shipments, 752 bbls; sales,
$50 bbls. Wheat easy-spot and month, 5616a
5634; February, 565sa57; March, 57s4a57Zs; May,
5s5sa5S}44; steamer No ? red 53Jaa5Ss4 4-receipts,
25,i01 bushels; shipments. 5000 bushels; stock,
720,5s1 bushels; sales. 23.000 bushels; Southern
wheat by sample, 57a5s; Southern wheat on
grade 5414a5714. Corn steady-spot and month,
46l4as5ss; February, 46Ssai65s: May, 80 asked:
stock 6s4 col bushels; sales, il,O6O bushels:
Southern white corn, 4511a46sl Southern yellow
corn, 45a474 Oats quiet and steady-No. 2
white Western. 36a37; No. 2 mixed, 34Jha35-re-
ceipts, 10.943 bushels: stock. 1852 bushels
Rye steady-No 2. 57a5S-receipts, LASS bushels:
stock, 37,Ig7 bushels. Hay steady-good to
choice Timothy, u 50al3.00. Grain freights bet
ter feeling, unchanged. Sugar firm, un-
changed Butter steady, unchanged Eggs
steady, fresh "a Cheese firm, unchanged
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
WOMEN AT COLLEGE DINNERS.
Cornell Alumni Who Believe That They
Are Ont OF Place at Banquets.

Cornell Alumni Who Believe That They
are Ont OF Place At Banquets-
The fourteenth annual election of officers
OF the Cornell Alumni Association OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia was held at Willard's Hotel
yesterday at 4:3O o'clock P. m On motion of
Mr.. L. o. Howard. the secretary, Mr.. J. d.
Drown was authorizedto to cast the vote OF the
association for the present board Of officers.
The following named off GERS were then de-
elarei elected to serve for the ensuing year:
President. Robert i. Hill; vice presidents,
Percy E. Clarke. Miss Eva Al. Pitts, and David
White; secretary and treasurer. J. II. Drown.
Committee on annual recepuon-Iessrs. G.
W. Curtis, J.. o. Howard, and J. H Drown.
q motion TO exclnde the women from the
coming banquet was lost by vote OF TO Z,
many members not voting. Imme liately the
following resolution was offered and carried
by a vote of 10 TO 6. many not voting: "That
il is the sense OF the association that ladies
should not be present at college dinners
As compromise il was determined to hold
a reception and collation. some time about the
middle of February in the rooms Of the Down
Town Club. in the Washington Loan and
Trust Company building.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
CHEAP TELEFHoNE SERVICE.
Rulnor that Millionaire Mackay Is Back
ing " ashington Concern.

RuInor that millionaire Mackay Is Back.
ing " ashington Concern.
The report is current again that new and
cheap telephone service is one Of the next
things in store for the District. The story
is that John W. Mackay is backing the un-
der,aking. 1t is also said that Chicago
company, with 100000 capital, IS pre-
pared to 60 IN when the chance offers.
Mr.. S. ii. Bryan. president OF the Telephone
Company. was asked last night what there
was in the rumors. He said that these re-
ports were frequently current, but, So far as
he knew, there was nothing in them. A
new company, he said, cannot put up over
head wires, because that is forbidden by the
act OF 1858; and no underground con-
struction, except in emergencies, is per-
mitted between November and March l. So
fr, no application for perm ssion to estab-
lish any new system has been filed with the
Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
Four smaIlF Fires.

The epidemic of fires which appears to be
prevalent in Washington continued undated
yesterday. The fire alarm bells called out
before the noon hour The first or these oc-
Cured about s o'clock a. m. in the houses of
Mrs Margaret Haffa, Nos. III and 719 First
street northeast; damage, $500; fully insured.
An hour later detective lue i'll the house
of Benjamin Campbell. No. 2l04 i street
northwest, caused $50 fire. At 10 o'clock
another blaze damaged the property of James
Holman. No. 1909 Thirty-fiIth street, to the
extent Of SIS. and another alarm was sent in
at II o'clock for fire in a house on New York
avenue near Fourteenth street; damage slight
Ry strange coincidence the four fires were
each an hour apart, commencing at o'clock
in the morning.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
Notes from the Courts.

Lloyd Z. Carruthers yesterday sued Nellie
L. Parsons. widow of Henry c. Parsons, to
enforce a judgment creditors bill for $500
and costs.
William P. Cole yesterday sued William
Bladen to recover a judgment for S29l.96.
An old house with lot 7, square $50, was
left 10 his heirs by benjamin NeI, who died
October 8, 1888 According to a bill in
equity. 1led yesterday by John H. T. Paul
and others, Frank G. Nel has collected $3.50
in rents and failed TO account 20 the other
heirs. sale for partition and an accounting
are wanted.
Mrs. Nellie F. Brooks yesterday asked for
the sale ty court trustees OF the property left
by her husband. Thomas Z. Brooks, who died
May l5 1894. He made no will aud the prop
erty cannot be divided.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
AFRAID SHE WILL WASTE IT.
Mrs. Collins Children Assert Their Claim
TO prnncrfN She Owns

Mrs Collins Children Assert Their Claim
10 Property She Owns.
Ellen L. Collins and others want trustee
appointed for the property of Mrs. Mary A.
Collins. their mother.
Their father, John Collins, gave her lot u,
square 377, number of years ago, and she
decided it to John D. Mcpherson in trust for
her benefit for life with the remainder to the
children, hut Mr.. Mcpherson refused the
trust. She afterward borrowed S12, 800 on
the property and it was sold January Is at
auction Tor S19.159.
TIE surplus of $4,000 goes to Mrs. Collins,
and the children say she will waste it. The
unexeeuted trust they believe gives them a
legal right to the remainder OF the property
and they ask for a trustee TO pay the income
10 her and sell the property and distribute at
her death
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
Icctnre ON physica

On Wednesday evening last Prof. A. F.
Zahm, of the Johns Hopkins University, de-
livered the first of series of lectures on
physics at st. Cecilia's Academy. The lee
turer presented the subject in such a clear,
simple style as TO b understood by even the
juvenile portion Of the audience. Many old
friends and graduates OF the institution were
present, and all are looking forward with
pleasure 20 the next lecture, which will be
given in the near future
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
nrder Sons az S. Georae-

At the regular meeting Of Columbia Lodge,
No. 397, Sons of st. George, held On Tuesday
evening at their lodgeroom. 425 Twelfth
street northwest, there was q large attend
snce, and seven candidates were initiated.
The applications OF several more were pre-
scented FOR consideration.
A committee was appointed TO mako ar
rangements for an entertainment to lie given
o. the anniversary OF the lodge on the 5th OF
March. After the business OF the lodge was
over most Of the members stayed TO enjoy
q smoker.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
saIient points OF Theosophn.

This evening lecture on 'The salient
points of thoosophy" VIII be given by Mr..
Robert L. Lerch, vice president of the local
branch. alt Loyal Legion Hall. No 4la Tenth
Street. This course OF lectures, like the
Thursday evening discussions. is free TO tie
puhiic-aot even d collection being taken up.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
KATE CHASE AGAIN SUED.
Trustee Newman Anxious to- Sell He
Suburban Lots for Debt

Trustee Newman Anxious to- Sell Her
Suburban Lots for Debt.
Meyer B. Newman yesterday sued Mrs.
Kate Chase and Charles W. Needham to have
appointed trustee in place of Mr.. Needham
to sell lots and Ii to "a, at Metropolis yiew
Mrs. Chases suburban home.
Mrs. Chase transferred the property to
George D. Wyckoff in September, 1892, and
Wyckoff decided il TO Mr. Needham as trustee
in 1888.
Mr. Needham afterward flied declaration
OF q trus which was to secure TO Mrs.
Ada Hotchkiss, of Baltimore, S6,s71 loaned
by her to Mrs. Chase Mr.. Newman holds
part OF Mrs. Chase's notes to Mrs. Hotchklss.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
Went Him One Better

"Out In Oregon" said man from that
State, 'the air is so clear that you can see
the peak OF Mount Shasta. in California,
from the peak of Mount Hood, in Oregon, a
distance of ZIG miles,
Here in the East we can see much further
than that"
"Oh come now"
''It's fact. The moon is 240,0O0 miles
Life,
The Washington times., 1895-01-27

Recorded at Police Headquarters -Inspec-
tor Hollinberger has entered In his daybook
OF robberies the larceny Of SIC from the resi-
dence of Mrs. A. T. Barr, No. Az New York
avenue northwest; fine electric seal cape from
Simon Oppenheimer, of No. 5I4 Ninth street
northwest; pocket case OF surgical inslrl-
ments from DIR. j. r. Wilder, No 4l5 b street
southeast, and long black hair robe from
ID. u. Hoadley, No. 2l9 Four-and-a half
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
German Mediterranean SerYIea.
Netherlands Line

From New York to Rotterdam via BouIogne sur
Mer (3N hours from London or Parisl
s. s. Amsterdam Sat, February :, l m
s. s Merkendsm. at, February 9, p. m
FIRST cabin, S45 to SIS. Second cabin, $50.
For information apply 10 General Passenger
Agency, 80 Broadway, Now York, or to agents az
Washington, d. O., g. W. MOSS, 921 Pa ava;
Z T. DROOP e25 Pa ava
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS

ssT'HERE ARE OTHERS" IN THE PRINTING
business, but few. concerns like The Law
Reporter Company, OF SIS f ifth street north
west You'd find it a positive relief to trade
there. Do i'll NJ. w. MOORE, Mgr
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
AUCTION SALES.

TNRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
i TATE IN AND ADJOINING THE TOWN
OF HYATTSYILI4E, ND
By virtue of a decree passed Decem Der 90
1894, by the circuit court of Prince Georges
county, in equity cause No. 2i32, entitled JOnn
w. Hayes vs. Terence v POWderly, the under
signed Will ofIer Tor sale at public auction on
the premises WEDNESDAY, January 80, 1875,
at 4 oclJck p m, psrt of tract Of land known
as Chillum astie Manor, the part 10 be sold
containing seycnty-three and three-tenihs acres,
and fronting en- the north side Of the county
road leading TO Hyattsyille from the west, and
lying opposite the Evans Subdivision and the
place of George Lanhardt The tract 70 be sold
is good farming land, as wen as peculiarly
adapted Tor subdivision into town lots.
erms OF sale, 500 deposit at time Of sale,
one-third cash, one-third IN one year, and one
third in two years, deferred payments to / q
cured by note and deed OF trust on premises
sold, with interest at the rate OF per cent per
annum, payable ssmi-annualy, or ali cash at
Terms of sale to be complied with within ten
days after day of sale or premises resold at
JACKSON II RALSToN, Trustee
Hyattsville, Md, or 1888 + ST. L. W, Washing
ton, ID. c.
~ G. SLOAN S CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUS-
~ tees sale of valuable improved property in
tbs western portion OF the city, occupied by
building known as No. 100 street northwest
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust recorded
in Iiber 1149, folios 473 ct seq. one Of the Land
Records of the District of Columbia, the under
signed will sell at public auction WEDNEs-
DAY, the 9th day OF February, A D., 1895, at
o'clock p. m, in front of the premises, all that
lot or parcel OF ground in the city Of Washing
ton, District OF Columbia, being known and dis
tinguished upon the plan OF said city part of
lot 16, in square 10, described as follows: Be-
ginning at the northeast corner Of said lot, and
running thence south on Seventeenth street to
the southeast corner OF said lot; thence west 6S
feet, inches thence north TO the south line OF
street north, and thence east TO the place Of
beginning The improvements consist of large
dwelling house. Terms of the sale cash All
taxes 10 date Of sale TO be paid out Of the pur-
chase money, and all conveyancing to be at cost
of purchaser. If terms of sale are not complied
with trustees reserve the right sell at risk Of
defaultng purchaser.
CHARLES C. GLOVER,
BRAINAHD II. WARNER,
d&ds Trustees
The Washington times., 1895-01-27

7 AN NOT A COUNTESS NOR A GYPSY
Il queen; am not q seventh daughter; was not
Just arrived, but am MME FRANCIS, one OF the
Oldest estao ishsd mediums, and am here 20
stay Am nOr fndorsed by the Clergy, but IN
1ndorsed by some Of the most learned and iniu-
ential people of our city and many others: an
here 70 help all those that are in trouble Lie
given fr, m cradle 70 grave Cards, .. frances
90 Hours. 9 70 9 40j East Capitol street Those
that are IN trouble call and be convinced
fa21-7s
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
New York Cotton.

Beautifully finished cabinet photographs Sc 50
per dozen atBishop's, so5 Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington times., 1895-01-27

THIS Is THE DULL sEAsoN-TET WE ARE
making things hum by selling drst-class
suits and overc0ats, slightly worn, al prices an-
heard OF before call and see US JUSTHS OLD
STAND, 619 ID ST. NV