davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
ANU SEMENTS.

Boston symphony Orchestra.-The popu-
larity Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra
in Washington was fully attested last night
by the large audience that assembled at
Metzerott's Music Hall to listen to the sec
ond concert this. season by that admirable
organization. The program was an enjoy
able one, and each number was enthusiast
tically received. The Brahms symphony in
E minor, with which the concert opened,
is not SO well known here, and is OF the
truly classical school, yet it has many
beautiful melodies, which are developed
with great skill and effect. Every move
ment appreciated and heartily APP
plauded. The familiar Largo of Handel
was never better given ard nothing during
the evening showed more concluSiVely the
wonderful discipline of Conductor Pauers
| force. The strings particularly were brought
out in splendid form, and the violin solo
was intelligentiy and sympathetically play
ed. The applause at the conclusion of this
| rumber was long and persistent, but Mr..
Pauer would not break his rule against en-
cores. The Turkish March" of Mozart
was played with spirit and dash, and
pleased by it's brightness those of the audi
ence who We're not up to the Brahms stand
ard. The preludes to first and second acts
of Strauss "Guntham" were played here
fer the first time, and were recognized as
nuch-pleasing melody. The second act,
with which the concert closed appeared to
find the most favor. Mr.. Franz Ondricek,
lne ibpleulidU NiOlIHiSt, was the SOlClSt,
and his playing of the Bruch concerto was
marked by great technical skill and artistic
feeling His work was remarkable for its
finish and fire. ard his rendition of the
finale aroused the feelings of his audience
to such an extent that he was obliged to
return many times to the stage and bow
mis- ackno wledgmentS.
Columbian University Clubs Strong
counter attractions did not prevent a large
audience from assembling last evening at
University Hall to listen to the sweet music
furnished by the Columbian University
Mandolin, Banjo and Glee Club. The con-
cert was given for the benefit of the uni
versty foot ball association, and COM
ming to end the numbers on the program
We're given with precision and tone that
elected continuous applause, which was a
substantial Endorsement of the ability of
the musicians The officers of the club are
as follows: President, A. V. Cana vice
president, A. Y. Bradley; secretary, w. w.
Grier treasurer, e. L. White. The mando-
mandolins, E. L. White H. z. Human, W.
D. Holden, L. L. Sullivan and E. C. Camp
bell; guitars, G. L. Johnson, w. w. Grier,
c. NJ. Baker, w. E. Sullivan and Donald
Macdonald; mandola, w. D. MacLean;
flute, L. Fahnestock; cello, E. G. Seibert
violin, Joseph Finckel. The banjo club is
composed of Donald Macdonald leader;
banjeaurines, E. L. White, A. Y. Bradley
and C. H. Bradley; banJos, C. G. Harris
L. Sullivan. w. w. Grier, W. D. MacLean
and c. NJ. Baker. The leader of the glee
club is Mr.. A. Y. Bradley, and the men,
bers are: First tenors, NJ. r Hensey, H
MacNamee and A. R. Johnson; second
tenors, NJ. L. Cough, G. L. Johnson and H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds ir fee have been filed as follows:
Frank Junghaus ct uX. to Anna B. Gray,
lot lob, blk -, Long Meadows; 81 400
Fred. w. Reeves ct uX. to Nat. Tyler jr
lot 30, SO. 6S; $500. VIM. f. Edmonst ton
ct al, trustees, to John w. Schaefer, part
original lot 3, So. 426: $685.. Bedford W.
and w. Henry Walker, trustees. to VIM l..
tanning, lots 65 to 10, SO. Is; $40 Jas. b.
Pace ct Tx. to the Columbian Building and
Loan Association, lots II; to 22s So 1856:
S2o,oo. Chas. l.. Andrus ct Tx. to Eliza
beth {. Breckenridge, let 81, blk. 43, Hol-
mead Manor; $1,000. Alpha b. Beall ct al
to Celia e. V. Raall, lot 1, So Al; $40. jacob
+. Clark and Edw. B. Cottrell trustees to
Albert Harsrare, lot y, blk. 4. Palisades Of
the Potomac; $40. Gilbert H. Clark to
Alien c. Clark, original lot g. SO. f. of s.
or 66i; $40. Aaron o. Dayton ct ux. to
John A. Wynkoop part lot IS, so. 693:
$500. VIM. f. Edmonston ct al, trustees
TO Hermann BUrkhart, part original lot B.
So 426; $3.50. Myrtle A. Gillian to Jas c.
Strout, part original lot T. SO. 792; $40
katharine s. Olds to Ella Nj. Adams. Ior .
blk. 3D. Holmead Manor; $500. John D.
sullivan to Geo. w. Ray, lots - and 2S
SO. .; sl,5UO Grace NJ. Thomas, trustee to
Few: w. Piper, lot II, blk. Is, South
Brookland; $40. Same to Emma j. Hildrup
lot 3, blk >, South Brookland; $40. Wash.
1ngton Loan and Trust Company, trustee
to Martha +. Gilmer. lot -, SO. IS, Pet
worth; $3.50. Frank Tweedy ct TX. to
VIM. w. Mcdonald, part lots AZ and "A, 50
Ia; S65O. Rosa Wallach ct al. to Arthur
l.. Green, lot l6, blk l, in Todd and
Browns subdivision of Mt Pleasant and
Pleasant Plains; So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
Legion of Loyal Women Entertain
mcnt.

Pre-revolutionary times We're represented
by the participants in novel and enjoy
able entertainment held last night at Ma
tional Rifles Hall, under the auspices Of
the Legion of Loyal Women. Costumed
young men and maidens personated such
characters as Gen. Braddock, Col Wash
ington, Mistress Washington, Molie Pitch
er, Benedict Arnold and Israel Putnam.
There was chorus of about forty Cont
nentals and patriots Of both sexes, who
INDUCED in 6 "Grande Singing Partie,"
and the anachronism of these eighteenth
century characters singing nineteenth CEN
fury popular airs, such as sally in Our
Alley and Ben Bolt made the affair
amusing and entertaining. For the con-
Guiding number America was sung by
the chorus, in which the audience heartily
Joined. Edwin d. Tracey led the singers,
and solos We're sung by Mrs. Houghton
and Miss Whiting, and Mrs. Estelle Davis
gave some pleasing recitatons. Some of
the stately dances of our forefathers were
participated in by those in costume, which,
however. soon became merged in fin-de-
steele waltzes, in which every one who car
ed INDUCED. Refreshments of the kind
supposed to have been 1.-The thing over a
hundred years ago were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
STREET EXTENSION,
Another Case Taken Up Before Judge
Cox.

Cox.
The litigation over the proposed street
extensions came up again today before
Judge Cox, when the Ingleside sub-condem-
nation was taken up. The parties interested
are Charles H. Bauman, James H. Hensley.
Charles G. Shoemaker, Edmund w. Wood
ruff and John H. jolly. They are repre-
sented by Attorneys Chaplin Brown, Arthur
H. O'Connor and Nathaniel Wilson.
After tt jury, consisting of John E. Her
rell, Louis D Wine. John s. Swormstedt,
Joseph A. Settle, William B. Holtzclaw,
]. Mclean Carusi and Philip NJ. Snowden,
the same that served in the preceding case,
was sworn Mr. Thomas announced that he
was glad to say that provision had been
made for transporting the jury and also
the witness for the United States to the
property.
How about our Witnesses" asked Mr..
Wilson.
"They can walk" replied Mr.. Thomas.
How are you doing this-have you found
any money!" Mr.. Brown then inquired of
the attorney for the District.
mo. We are using our own horses and
have borrowed vehicles.
1t was suggested that the hearing then
go over until tomorrow, but Mr.. Wine
stated that the jury had consented to serve
in the pending case, with the understanding
that the property would be viewed today,
and the case then go over until the jury
sub-condemnation.
Judge Cox stated that in that event it
would be necessary to adjourn until after
Christmas. Counsel agreed that the hear
ing would occupy but a short time, and an
adjournment was taken until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. The jury, counsel
and witness then entered conveyances and
were driven to the Ingleside subdivision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
DISORDER IN PHILADELPHIA.
MOtOrmen and Conductors Driven
From Their Cars.
Work of HOOdIums, Not Strikers.


The most serious disturbance in Philadel-
phia yesterday in connection with the street
railway strike occurred shortly before .
o'clock on Chestnut street between Sth and
18th, the busiest part of the city. A crowd
collected near Sth and Chestnut streets,
where the conductors and motormen of two
cars We're induced to leave their posts.
The crowds broke the windows in these
cars, and at this juncture the mob saw
line of six cars coming down Chestnut
street.
They started with yell for them, and
the motormen and conductors as soon as
they saw the angry crowd coming, desert
ed their posts and fled up Chestnut street
mob attacked the cars, smashed every win
dow, tore the tenders from the dashboards
and wreaked all possible destruction. A
group of reserve policemen gathered, but
they were practically poweress.
Inside a half hour there were about two
cars to the block on Chestnut street from
sth to 18th, each surrounded by bowling
mob
was blocked for the first time. The COM
rany's efforts had been concentrated on
this line. The men working on it had not
been org lnized, and cars had been running
uninterruptedly up to that hour. The tie
up on that street is regarded as a neavy
blow to the company. At that horr the
cars stood in long line, with their ropes
tied about the poles to prevent their cut
ting by the mob.
Most of the destructive work Is being per-
petrated by the hoodlum element and strike
sympathiZers. AS rule the strikers them
selves are carefully observing Leader Ma
hons injunction to observe order About
the time of the Chestnut street disturbances
mob collected on Sausom street, one block
away, and attacked car, completely wreck
ing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
Sister Louise Carey.

The many acquaintance of Sister Louise
Carey, fer seventeen years past stationed
at Providence Hospital in this city, will
learn with interest that she will probably
soon be removed from Washington to anoth-
err sphere of duty. The mother superioress
of the Sisters of Charity at Emmittsburg.
Md, Mariana Flynn. has long been aware
of her shining qualities, and will soon trans
fer her to position of distinction in the
community. Sister Louise Mary Carey is a
rative of New York, where her mother Mrs
Mary Lawler, still resides a. 80 North Moore
street, at an advanced age. Her stepsister,
Miss Lydia Lawler, Joined the Sisters of
Charity only three years ago, and is now
stationed at Chicago; and her brother
James j. Carey Of 101 Greenwich stzaet
New York, has municipal office as sanitary
plumber there. During her long stay In
Washington Sister Louise has mainly had
charge of the inebriate department, known
as St Anthony's Hall, at Providence Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18

CYCLOPAEDIAs AND CYCLOPAEDIAS
The late Justice Bradley of the U. 5. Su-
preme Court said of the first edition of
Johnson's Universal Cyclopaedia: so much
matter-and all useful matter, too-was new
er compressed in so small a compass before
1t will take the place of larger works, be-
cause 1t contains all they do in much
more convenient form"
ID. Appleton q Co. have purchased and
control four-fifths of the stock of the A. j.
Johnson Co.. the remainder being owned by
the great University presidents and pro-
fessors, who have united with the Apple
tons to produce an entirely new and revised
Cyclopaedia thoroughly adapted to the needs
of the American people. Each editor has
charge of that department of knowledge in
which he is a recognized authority. He EN-
ploys contributors the greatest special
lists at home and abroad. Call and examine
for yourselves, day evening. D. APPLE
TON & CO., 437 9TH St, Room 3, I'd floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
Program of Unity Club

The old Unity Club, Mr.. d. C. Haywood,
president, will be entertained this evening
by Mrs. Abbie Gillet at the Litchfield. The
essay of the evening will be read by Rev
DR.. j. N. Luccock, entitled "Heredity," to
be followed by one of the finest programs of
the season. Among the well-known talent
that will contribute are Mr.. John Tweedale
Miss Mary Helen Howe, Mrs. Mary T. Hay
wood, Miss Helen Nye, Mr.. Jack Dywer
Hiss Florence King, Miss Marie Howe and
those great favorites, the Imperial Mando-
lin and Guitar Club, Mr. Clarence JONES' di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
Elected Officers.

Equitable Relief Association held their
second annual meeting last night at Typo
graphical Temple. Special tribute was paid
to the memory of the members who had
died during the year. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. Thos. b. Penicks; vice president, r.
Bogia: recording secretary, T. j. Hardester;
treasurer II. C. Espey; financial secretary;
George Wright: governing committee, c. T.
Ellwood, Edwin Wamsley, Joseph Casey,
Robert Z. Anderson, Chas. Wallingford.
At the annual meeting of the G. p. o.
Mutual Relief Association held December
Il the following officers We're elected for the
ensuing year: President, A. j. Arnold; vice
president, z. S Sprghtly; recording secre-
tary. S. a. Wakefield; financial secretary,
j. T.. Keefe; treasurer, w. l.. Schmalhoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
THE COURTS.

Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
Geo. d. Hopkins agt Herr & Walsh; YER
dict for defendants. In re estate of Thos. 3.
Turner; on trial.
Circuit Court No 2-Judge McComas
Turner aSt. Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road Company; juror withdrawn; leave to
plaintiff to amend and case continued. Wee
den, admins trator, agt. Baltimore and Po-
tc mac Railroad Company, and Weeden agt.
same; cases consolidated and jury respited.
Criminal Court No. Judge Cole.
Estate of Michael Crane; on trial.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner
Estate of AnZolette II. Knight; will fully
proved and petition for probate filed. Es-
tate Of Joshua McNeal; inventory filed. Es-
tate of Jno. H. Ontrich; will proved. Estate
of VIM. H. Reardon; administrator bonded
and qualified. Estate of Michael Freely; in
ventory filed. Estate Of Ella T. Garfield;
will handed to Mr. j. ]. Darlington for
transmission to county court Of Sangamon
county, Illinois. Estate of Enoch f. Zell:
waiver Of citation by one of next of kin filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
The PrincetOns' Mascot.

AT the Princeton concert the other even
ing when the glee club appeared on the
stage for the first number they were led off
by little Norris Windrim Mclean, who was
clad in a cap and gown, carrying toy tiger
in one hand and an imitation college diploma
In the other. He is a brother of Wallace
Donald Mclean, the solost of the glee club,
Of this city, who won the gold medal for the
best examination in his class in '92. W. d.
Mclean is a member of the senior class,
and has been elected censor for the class
day exercises next June. Both are sons of
Mr.. Harry Mclean, deputy health officer of
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
Maryland Republicans Elect Omcers.

The Fifth Maryland District Republican
Club at q meeting held yesterday recon-
mended the appointment of Mr. Newly as
follows: President George w. Phillips; vice
president. Robert Jones; secretary, Randle
Bowie; corresponding secretary, Henson
Jackson; campaign committee w. ]. john
son, chairman; George w. Phillips, jr., Ira
Fields, George Bowman and Richard Phil
lips. Finance committee, Gilbert Joy, treas
urer; Henry Mathews, John Butler. William
Thomas and DR.. Samuel Pear. The club
recommends Newly for judge in the fifth
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.
lafayette Square Opera House-"Trilb!

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 Lyceum Theater.-H. ". Will
Jams Own Company.
Columbia Photograph Company, 919 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.-Exhibition of
the Graphophone and kaleidoscope.
Columbia Athletic Club House, G street
c. A. C. Carnival.
st. Johns Parish Hall. 10th street near H
sire northwest.-Musical entertainment
for the benefit of the Old Colonial Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
Jolly Fat Men Choose Officers.

The Jolly Fat Mems Club at a meeting
held last night elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: A. A. Friedrich, pres
ident; William ]. Mulin, vice president
John T. Scott, secretary; Ernest w. Emery.
financial secretary; Thomas O'Brien, treas
urer; George Woods, sergeant-at-arms; Of
to l.. Schmidt, sentinel; trustees, William
Mcclure, E. S. Randall and John H Buscher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon,
Marshall Hall, Glymont and intermediate
landings at 10 am.
Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point,
Colonial Beach and river landings at am.
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk anu
Fortress Monroe at Z pm.
Steamer Sue for Baltimore and river land
ingS at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
Catholic KNIGHTS.

ST. Josephs Branch, No. 712, C. K A.,
elected last Sunday officers for the ensuing
year as follows: President, John C. Sullivan:
vice president, Henry F. Getz; recording
secretary, ]. A. Mudd; financial secretary,
James O'Neill; treasurer Rudolph Riegel;
sergeant-at-arms, ]. Frank OMeara; senti-
mel, Aug. Achstetter; trustee, T. T. Keane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
Holiday Excursion Rates via Penn
sNINnnIn Railroad.

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 Pittsburg and Erie, and west
of Elizabeth and Sea Girt, December 81, 81
%, 2i, 20 and 81, and January !, good for re-
turn passage until January T. 1896, inclu-
sive at special reduced rates Tickets will
also he sold to Fredericksburg. Richmond
Petersburg, and other points south on De-
cember IS to -, inclusive. and December 20
to January l, inclusive, good for return pas
sage until January I, lS9G.--Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
Imported Wines.
At Spanier's, 130712 F st. DISCO, q, 90
Great Reductions for ymn..

Hrcat Nmus.
We have decided to give our customers
and the trade generally the advantage of
the closest cut price
bots rich, crusty Port. 81 90
bots rich. crusty Port, SOC, or 3 bots 81 %
bots pale, mellow Sherry LOO
bots pale, mellow Sherry, 50c., or 3 b. 81 p
bots Golden Catawba, &c, or 3 bots 81 10
6 bots Zinfadel Claret 20c., or bots. 81 90
bots. pure Rye Whisky, zoe, or 5 bots. 81 %
Belle Nelson, sour mash, full qts.....S 81 90
! gal Pleasant Valley Catawba with Jug 75c
Orders packed for shipment. Prompt de-
livery. All goods guaranteed. P. R. Wilson,
93i 18th st. NV. dlS&2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
She Gets Damages.

John W. Brooke recovered in Circuit
Court No. yesterday afternoon judgment
of $500 against the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company because of
injuries received by his wife at 9th street
and Pennsylvania avenue June 6. 1893
While alighting from one of the company's
cars Mrs. Brooke suffered a broken arm as
the result of the sudden and careless start
ing of the car. That is, such was the con-
tGntion of the plaintiffs counsel, c. Maurice
Smith and Edwin Forrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
j. Jay Gould's wonders for children's Xmas

THE BARGAIN IDEA IN MEATS
quoting cut prices on inferior quantities
hasn't struck us yet-but your every pur-
chase here Is bargain in the sense of get
ting unusual good quality for the money
invested. None but the finest, soundest
cattle produce our home-dressed beef, lamb
of ours. T. T. KEANE. Stalls 35-51 Center
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.


Nathan Brown, colored, charged with
keeping an unlicensed bar. was tried in the
Police Court yesterday and the jury return
ed verdict of guilty: Judge Miller imposed
q fine of $500 or ninety days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
Straight Whiskies
It Spaniar's, 1301I5 F st. dis, 2021 23s


Nmas Supplies; large assortment of new
Nuts, Raisns Citron, Candies, Figs, Mince
Meat, Preserves, &C.; best Burbank Pota-
toes, 39c. busheE 3 pks. best Oats, 25c; Z
lbs. Starch, &c. Entire stock at attractive
prices. Leave your orders now that YOU
may get proper service. NJ. Metzger COM
pany, All 9TH st. NV. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18

Just like those in season. Large and sweet
All the choicest fruits, vegetables and poul-
try. Nothing that you could wish for that
We can't supply. Only what's finest here.
Cannon & Chandler, I6 to 81 Cen Mkt 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18

Comfort when cold wave flag floats-9-in.
Cylinder Stoves, $3.50: 1O-in., $3.50: No. G
range, $3.50; No. I. $3.50; self-feeders, $3.50.
Have a large stock, and all at reduced
Irices. John Moran 2126 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18

ConEoisseurs drink 1t and physicians rec
ommend it! Try 1t! Chas. L. Beatty &.
Co, agents-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18

PURE, RICH, HEALTHFUL MILK.
Produced by our Holstein cows at our
own dairy farms. Sent here one hour after
milking. Served in bright, clean jars twice
daily. Sc. OF. ]. S. Thompson. 511 AZ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18

Won't find any other sausage quite so
good as ours. Made of the finest meats
All kinds. ]. A. Augusterfer, CSC Cen. Mkt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18

SILK Shades. Fine Lamps.
Muddiman, 81 18th st; priced down. dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18

There are some unusually interesting an
ecdotes OF stage celebrities, with beautiful
portraits, in the January Five Cent Nickel
Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18

Nothing on this list sold separately, ex-
cept at our regular prices. O'HARES
CASH GROCERY, 1920 It'll NV. 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18

Piano Tuning. Becker, sos 1Ith st.
de13-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18

= Gift giving Of made-to-measure raiment-
: Success sealed our New in
: spiration in all hour!" Our
: door had just opened Monday
: morning, when the people
: thronged in our store-busy-
: buying people-Into unpre-
: cedented popularity at leap,
: is the story, in brief-The
: magic wand of irresistible
: price seems to have touched all
: the fabrics which we have for
: Christmas gifts-The sale con-
: tinues-No abatement in en-
> thusiasm-THE PEOPLES
: OR OURS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18

Open Eveninss-Tree Toys, Gould's. d4-17'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18

Ivy Inst. Bus. College, Sth and K, teaches
any one subject of its course at 81 a mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18

PicI<Mick Club MhIsky,

Richly-liavOred creamery butter 5-Ib box
es, SLIGO. d. VIM. Oyster, $40 Center Mkt.
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18

See Muddimans adj, page S. Lamps and
shades reduced. Ga 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18

One Dozen Full ct. Bottles
Assorted WINS, 1925 Sampled free. Sc.
ugSon S, 1900 Pa ave. NV. dlI-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18

IL full OF. bottles Fine Wines, 1925. Call
and sample them Seligsons, 1900 Pa. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18

Handkerchiefs, &c. up; gloves for ladies,
gents and children; fancy articles dolls,
etc; ladies', gents and childrenS under
wear; gents furnishings, neckties, hosiery,
ETC.; towels. napllirs table linen. ETC. John
son, Garner & Co., 1890 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. Open evenings.