davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
Where did get this Dreadful Cough7

No matter; the great question is, how
shall | get rid of it? Use the PINE
OLA BALSAM, a soothing combinu-
tion OF tue remedies nature has put
in the pine and other balsamic trees.
1t cures the Inflammation and tick.
ling in the throat and if taken in time
will prevent the spread of the dis
ease to the lungs. Ely's Pineola Bal
sam is strongly recommended in cases
OF asthiaa. Twenty five cents is the
price. Tell the neighbors about il.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01

A caucus will be held at Albion
school house Thursday evening Oct.
3rd, at p. IN. to elect two delegates
to the democratic county convention,
and also to nominate a township
ticket. By order of committee.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01

Democratic caucus Friday, Oct. 4,
at 2 O'Clock, in the New Oregon
schoolhouse to elect seven delegates
for the county convention to be held
at Cresco, Oct. 5tb, and also twp
ticket. JACOB BAKER, chairm an.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
Married.

At the M. e. parsonage at Cresco,
Wednesday, Sept. Goth, by Rev. VIM.
Critchlow Macnrdy, Mr.. Vim. I'll.
Miles, and Miss E. Estella Wildman,
both Of Saratoga, Ia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
Piano for Sale.

A first class second hand instru-
ment, worth 5000 cash, will sell for
$100. Time given for bankable paper
at per cent. LAURAfNR MEAD,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
Farm for Sale.

$50 acres about 81 miles from Cresco.
New house, all fenced, plenty of
wood, running water, and bargain.
Apply to E. r. THOMPSON, the Ab-
stract and Real Estate man, Cresco,
Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
Atlanta Exposition.

Round trip tickets $44.05, on sale
Sept. 10Th to Dec. 31st Good to re-
turn until Jany 18th. 1896.
Ut M. J. WHITE, agent. 3
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
For Rent.

A good commodious office in Berg
Block. Enquire Of b. F. Davis, Or NJ.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
ARRINGTON'S
furnishings!

We the best makes of everything Mems Furnishings and
not only give you better but undee any dry
goods store in these goods.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
Highest of all in Leavening Powcr-ae u Goyt Rezss.
R%A!!! 9! RRskiaHs Rskassl!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Democratic County Convention,

"A delegate convention of the dem
ocratic voters will he held at the
Court House in Cresco on Saturday,
Oct. 5, 1895, at p. M, for the purpose
OF nominating candidates for the fol-
lowing county Offices:
representative,
Treasurer,
Sheriff,
School superintendent,
Coroner,
Member of Board of Supervisors,
also any other business that may
come properly before the meeting.
The basis of representation will be
one delegate for each township, and
one additional delegate in each town
ship for each 25 votes or fraction of
twelve or over cast for Hon. H. +.
Dale, candidate for Secretary of State
at the general election held Noyem-
Der 9th 1894.
On such basis each township will be
entitled to the following representa-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
GLOVES

The celebrated "Great Western"
Gloves. The best wearing gloves
we have ever handled and the low
est in price, quality cons sidered.
SHIRTS
Our line Of Fall and Winter
Shirts is immense. It's the "Sum-
nit" line, all made with button
down collars and necktie to match.
These are stylish and perfect fitting
garments, and we are selling them
at actually less than you can go to
dry goods store and buy the ma
terial, to say nothing of the max
ing.
TIES
Wilson Bros famous neckwear
in all the new things for fall.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
TIES

Wilson Bros famous neckwear
in all the new things for fall.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
15c buys q good broom,
zoe 10 Tea Siftings,
3Oc a Id of Finecut Tobacco,
25c gallon of fielder vinegar,
15c package of matches,
of Caward the Grocer,

WANTED house keeper for q
man with two small boys on farm
in the county. A widow with not
more than one child, er single mid.
die aged woman preferred. For in
formation apply at this office. 52t4
The prohibition convention last
Saturday had in attendance about
tweL ty-tive persons, we are told, and
without making any nominations, ad-
journed until Tuesday. Oct. 8, at the
same hour appointed for the former
meeting.
A few of Cresco's small boys are
getting in readiness for trip to the
sefornl school, judging by their ac-
tions. About two weeks ago they
stole trav cling mans valise.. Mar
shall Halls recovered part of the
stolen property the latter part of last
week. One of the young boys was
also concerned in entering Lowry's
drug store during the storm of week
|ago last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
AN EXEMPLARY YOUNG man
But He Skipped With $4,000 of
the Firms Money.
Nothing Has Been Seen or Heard of
John Boyle Since He Left the
Office on Thursday.

New York, May 3-John Boyle, n part
ner in the firm Of A N. Setter e Co, cot
ton brokers at 25 Cotton Exchange laild-
ing, disappeared Thursday afternoon after
embezzing S32 900 of the firms money
Boyle has been in the employ of The firm
for about eighteen years. Abont eight
years ago he was taken into partnership
His interest in the firm was nominal, and
his authority was somewhat limited, al
though he was allowed TO sigh contracts and
checks.
Thursday morning Boyle drew three
checks, one on the National Corn Exchange
Baak for $25,eoO, another IN The Mer-
chants National Bank for $4,000, and
several small checks for So 900 With
this sum he bought $50 900 Of United
STATES bonds of the ne w per cent series.
Boyle left office shortly after noon on
Thursday aud has not been seen since 1t
is known that he has been drinking heavily
OF late.
Boyle is about thirty-two years old, aud
is SAID 10 have lived some where III Brooklyn
with a n aged mother. He is married, hut
his wife separated from him several years
ago, aad is said now to be living IN paris
George IL. Chapman, who was for many
years partner with Mr.. Setter, s-lid That
Boyle had always been implicitly trusted
by both Mr. Setter aud himself, and they
had always considered him ;iu exemplary
young man. "In fact" said Mr. Chapman,
II would At any time have loaued him
thousands of dollars"
The credit of Setter & Co is lnimpdired.
superintendent Byrnes has been informed of
OF Boyle's embeZZlement aud has been re-
quested to search for him.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
WILLS AND REQUESTS.
Relatives Benefit BY the Directions
the rEaAfn fnf,s

Relatives Benefit BY the Directions of
the Testetors.
Oliver c. Black and Albert F. Fox are
made executors by the will of the late
VIM. K. Chapman, filed forrecord esteriay.
They are to have charge of the education
of the testator's daughter, Florence Chris :
tine, who S to have two thirds of the
real estate, consisting OF improved lots
80 ana rs, square 669, at North Capitol
and p streets, and one half of the per
sonal property. The widow, Mrs Annie
Chapman, is to receive the remainder of
the property, but the wish is expressed
that nothing shall be sod till the daugh :
ter is twenty five years old.
Emily Thornton Charles gives all her
property to her son, Lewis N Charles, and
makes him executor. 1t is dated March
26, 1895.
Mrs. Michael B. German receives house
and lot No zoe Four and a-half street
southwest by the will of her sister, the late
Catharine Fitzgerald, which was filed for
record yesterday. Mrs. German is also to
have $500 in cash and all residue of the
estate after $500 has been paid Edward d.
Fitzgerald, nephew of the testator
The instrument is dated April 8, 1895,
ana names Thomas F. Keane as executor.
Edmund G. Wheeler is made trustee of
all the property left by his wife, Sarah A
Wheeler, who died April 2S He is to man
age it for the benefit of her children, The
will under which Mr. Wheeler is, executor
as well as trustee was made April 15.
1896, and filed yesterday
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
SOCIAL AND Personal.

AT the Universalist Church, corner OF
Thirteenth ard L streets, last evening q
"greate concerto" was given by ''ye
olde folks in which vocal and instru-
mental music of the year 1875 was
rendered. On the programme were the
names OF many well-known singers, whose
performance was heartily enjoyed by a
large audience. Among those who helped
TO enlighten the evening were: Mrs Nellie
c. Royce, Mr.. Melville d. Heusey, MIR.
Graham, Miss Alice Chandler, Miss Donna
Petrie, HrS. Charles Currier Mrs P a j..
Auer, Miss Martha Brewer, Miss Ida
Currle, Mrs. Fred Mckenzie, Miss Miriam
Morgan, Mrs. c. X. Smith, Mrs. T. A
Williams, Miss Harriette Whiting Mr.
E. H. Brown, Mr.. H. E. Williams, Mr. D.
Tracy, Mr.. Johnston, Mr. Arthur Knots,
MIR. George Bushel, Mr.. Harry Keefe, Mr.
Harry Player, Mr.. Z. W Coleman, and
Mr.. George Terry. The accompauist was
Miss Carrie Jordan.
Mr. JAKE J. Levy and Miss Lille Ponitz,
the recently betrothed couple, VIII he at
home to their friends Sunday from to TO-
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
Anti-sa1oon Mass-meeting

Another Sunday afternoon mass-meet-
ing under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon
League is to be held tomorrow, May 8,
at $50 O'Clock in Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church. Speakers represent
ing respectively five large organizations
Will answer the question, What does
your society think OF the saloon?" The
Independent Order of Good Tenplars Will
be represented by Mr.. f. C. Palmer, the
Indepe ndent Order of Rechabites by Mr.
j. S. b. Hartsock, the Wonen's Christian
Temperance Union by Mrs. Mary E. Grif-
fifth, the Christian Endeavor Union by
Mr.. H. c. Metealf, and the Washington
District Epworth League by Mr.. William
Il. Mathews. 1t is expected that the Rev
Luther B. Wilson, d. D., Will preside
There is 10 be some solo singing by MI W.
]. Palmer, and j. H. Doney, grand chap
lain /. o. r., and the Rev W. c. Alex
ander, d. D., of the West Street Pres
byterian Church. Georgetown, Will take
part in the exercises.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
TEE REFORMATION.
DR.. R. A. Walker an important
Factor.

1t is well known fact that man can
not be turned away from evil until he has his
body In healthful condition. Many men
go OH SHINING because the brain, nerves,
stomach and liver are not performing their
legitimate functions.
DR.. K. A. Walkers thoroughly scientific
and up-to-date methods have restored many
men to health and brought back hope TO
darkened lives. DR.. Walker VIII not leave
the city bat wf:i remain in his office
He can b consulted by all Tree OF charge
either personally or by letter.
With the most unialiiGg accuracy DR..
Walkers treatment cures all osDTders of
the brain and nervous system, dIfeases OF
the skin and blood, catarrh, asthma, con-
sumption, malaria, dyspepsia I'll unatR IN,
neuralgia, brnorrholds, disease oi wOinvn,
loss of vitality, sexual weakness, and all
affections OF the rungs, throat, heart, liver,
stomach, kidneys, bladder, bowels, and
other organs.
DR.. Walkers well known sanitariUm,
is at 141l Pennsylvania avenue, adJoin-
ing Wizards Hotel, where be may be con-
suited free between the hours of 10 a. m.
anr p. m. All correspondence will re-
ceive prompt attention.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04

The undergraduates of Gallaudet Col
lege rendered most enjoyable hop TO the
/ Class of '95 at the Gymnasium Hall,
Kendall Green, last evening.
The ballroom was brilliantly illuminated
and the large palms and evergreens taste
fully draped with American flags made
a scene beautiful to behold.
The floor committee consisted OF Messrs
Hubbard '96, Lewis 90, Nicholson '97,
sullivan '96, Smielau 81, and Rotbert
'9S.
Among the large number present were
Mr.. Mellen, Miss Nick eldeu, MIR. Stulsrnau,
Miss Gabler, Mr.. Cowan, Miss McDnI :,
MIR Marcosson, Miss Kershner, Mr.. Will
liams, Miss Rogers, Mr. Howard, Miss
Mickle, Miss Stemple, Mr.. Drought, Miss
Frederick. Mr.. Bingham, Miss Martin,
MIR. Peter. Miss Patenaude, Mr.. MerrelI,
Miss Thompson, Mr.. Lewis Miss McGowan,
MIR. Roth, Miss Young, Mr. GwyDne, Miss
Runck, Mr.. Sullivan, Miss Block, Mr..
Bath, MISS DAILY, Mr.. Brockhagen, Miss
Watts, Mr.. Wills, Miss Pierce. Mr.. Bum
gardner, Miss Waters, Mr.. Conrad, Miss
Croft, Mr.. Whitlocke, Miss Seyder, Mr
Kestner, Miss senkud. Mr. Price, Miss
Daley. Mr.. Jackson, Miss Griffens, Mr
Peterson, Miss Gatche, Mr.. Nicholson,
Miss Block, Miss Stuart, Miss CaVanaugh,
MT Bald, Miss Nc cBride, the Misses q iraey
Mr.. and Mrs. Suydan, Mr. and Mrs. Bowers,
Mr.. Power, Mr Kalstrom, Miss Trmble,
M. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs Baldwin, Mr.
Spencer, Mr.. Keen, Mr.. Loyarie, Mr. aud
Mrs. Gates, Mr.. Wander, Miss Fritz and
Mr.. ROyce Cough
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
CAR MEN CoNTENTED.
Anacostia Line Employees VIII LIE
Ert.sRnI Cnnd i1inus SInnd q Nnntf,

AnacOstia Line Employees VIII Let
Present Conditions Stand Month.
An agreement was reached yesterday be.
tween President Griswold and the EN-
ployes of the Anacostia street car line.
The conference was under the supervision
of Mr.. l. w. Gwynue and Mr. Frank Dent,
of the Railway Union, and Messrs Curtis
and Sears, the employees.
The drivers agreed to accept President
Griswolds proposition To continue the pres
ent agreement through the months of May
aud June; the only changes from thesituation
during the past month being that at the
end OF May the meu, if they so desire, may
decline 10 continue the agreement through
Jane.
President Griswolds offer to place to
the credit of the men S25 for May aud SO
for June over and above their receipts from
the Increase was accepted, aud tue money
deposited in the National Capital Bank
subject 10 the order OF the union In addi-
tion TO that sum, S4 81, the amount TO be
dividend for April, was also placed TO their
credit
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
DIED.

ROBINS ON-DeDarted this life on Wed
nesday evening. May ]. 1895, at 1890
O'Clock. Charles Robinson, the beloved
husband OF Maria and brother of Nathan
Robinson.
Funeral Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
from John Wesley Church. Connecticut
avenue between L aud 81 streets northwest
SWEENEY-0n Thursday. Nav 2, 1885,
siter long and painful Illness. Thomas
W sweeney, ln the seveOty-fourth year
OF bis age.
Funeral from the residence OF his da lighter
Mrs. Emma Osthaus. 1863 K street south
east sunday. MAY 8, at 2 o'clock ID. m
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
ito attend. lntemeut at Cong gressional
cemetery.
sTODDARD-Suddenl on "Wednesday,
Aay j, 1895, at 1910 p. m, at the
residence OF his cousin, Mrs. NJ. H. SulIi-
van, Gle Sixteenth street northeast.
Washington, ID. c., Dora l. stoddard.
of Lawrenceville, Tioga county, Pa, in
the twenty-eighth year OF his age.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
Suit to Quit Title.

A perpetual injunction, ordered yester-
day i'll the suit of Ann Maisak against o.
G. Black, forbidding the defendants in
reference with Mrs. Maisak's use of lot
3, square 1894, concludes a long, hard
fought case. The lot is improved by No.
1924 North Carolina avenue northeast
and several other houses.
Mrs. Maisak is the wife of Christian
Maisak, the grocer, and mother of George
Maisak, the well-known plumber. The
suit was 10 quiet title, and relieves the
anxiety of several other real estate owners
in the section of the city adjoining Lin
coin Pam in the northeast.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
Bible Lecture BY Rev. DR.. Mckim.

On Wednesday evening, May s, Rev
Randolph II. McKim, d. D., rector of the
Church OF the Epiphany, Will deliver the
fifth aud last lecture in the course before
tn" American Society of Religious Educa-
ton in Metropolitan NJ. Z. Church. corner
Four a-half ana c northwest. The
theme OF the lecture viii he 1.-The Bible
unique among the worlds literatures. 4"
Stanton j. Peele, Judge OF the United
States Court OF ans, will Introduce the
speaker. Doors viii be oIeu at 7:30 and
the lecture viii begin at O'Clock The
committee, having remitted the entrance
fee and invited the general public without
charge, will take a collection for the
benefit of the society. The name ard in
fluence OF the lecturer, the theme he is to
discuss, the society under which it appears
aud the success OF the former lectures all
warrant the hope that large audience Will
be present
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
Institutions Are Defendants.

The Children's Hospital and the Evan
gelical Educational Society of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church and the yestry of
Trinity parish are defendants in a suit
which came up before Judge Cox yester-
day on an appeal in behalf of these corpo-
ratlons The appeal was dismissed and
time to take testimony was limited to sew
enty days. The suit was brought on April
o, 1883, by George NJ. Robeson, as admin
lstraLof, against Ladok T. Gait, the insti-
tutions named and others for a judicial
construction Of the will of Cornelia A
Dickinson, then recently deceased The
defendants are beneficiaries under the will.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
Hotel Wormley Litigation

George II. Walker, as assignee of Charles
IS. Gibbs, of the Hotel Wormley, yester-
day filed an amended bill in his suit against
w. a. Johnson and Fitch, Fox & Brown.
Mt. Johnson recently got an attachment
to hold the hotel furniture, etc, for -$S. coo
rent claimed to be due, and put the prop
erty in the hands of Marshal Wilson In
the paper filed yesterday Mr.. Walker asks
that the equity branch of the District SUI
preme court take the matter in hand and
settle the claims
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
GREOyT 1!

We have said TO ourselves-and we
say to yOu-that this credit-siYiag
shall be accommodation-pu aud
simple-that our credit prices shall
De as low as auybody's CASH prices
phat there shah be no notes-no inter
est. Look into this question of credit
SuylnG-lOok over our immense stock
look at our prices-they are ia plain
figures-cOmpare them with other
prices. We make aud lay every
yard OF carpet free OF cost. Your
credit is good right W-for any
thing you want-easy weekly or
moathly payments
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
&C. Burchard Died Intestate

Mrs. Addie X. Burchard yesterday asked
that letters of administration upon the
estate OF her late husband, George G. Bur-
chard, be issued to herself and her brother
1n-law, Z. M. Burchard. The estate con-
sissS of S400 in cash and So 900 stock of
goods at the southeast corner of Four-and-
a-half street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. BurchaTd died intestate on Wednesday
last
The Washington times., 1895-05-04

her father-in-law shortly before the latter's
death, lt is said that provision was made in
Mr.. Sartoris will for S25 900 annuity to
Mrs. Sartoris, the annuity to go to her
children, Algernon, Vivian and another
daughter, in case the widow took up her
permanent residence in the United States
or married again. This annuity will there
fore, go to her children in the event of her
marriage to Gen. Douglass.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
Intended to Commit sninida

Coroner Hammett held an autopsy upon
the body of Carl Schultz. the German
boarding house keeper, OF No. 2s24 Sew.
enth street northwest, who died Thurs
day afternoon from the effects of an over
dose OF laudanum. The coroner decided
that the drug was taken with suicidal in
tent.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
An Interesting Course of sermons.

The subject of Dr. Hugh Johnston's dis
course in the Metropolitan Church on Sab
bath morning is 1.-THE Creation" the first
of series on "The Early Chapters of the
Bible in the Light of Higher Criticism and
Recent Discoveries" 1t is remarkable
how Old Testament history is being con-
flrmed by the monuments and records OF
Eastern lands. DR.. Johnston is at home
in archaeology, is a student OF Sir William
Dawson, the great living geologist of Mon
treal, and no doubt this course of sermons
will be largely attended
The Washington times., 1895-05-04

Only seventeen days rema in In w i,ich
10 get Times" gift book with a
monthly subscription. Better sub
scribe now
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
DON'T YOU
THINK SO a?

Don't you think IT pays TO look for
the easy way? If you lived in Alex
audria you wouldn't swim across
nor you wouldn't wal around-there's
an easier and a QUICKER way to
get there. You wouldn't run a half
mile for doctor, when you can sum
mon him Instantly by telephone! There
1Su't shadow of a reason why you
should do without the Refrigerator
or the Matting-or the Furniture you
aeed-just because you can't spare
5he CASH 10 pay for ii. We've built
a BRIDGE for you-a bridge Of
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
Y.M. c. a. Literary sooiety,s Debate.

Y. NJ. g. "A. Literary SOciety's Debate.
At the meeting of the Literary Society
of the Y M. c. "A. this evening there will
be debate on the question, Resolved,
That the United States should interfere
to prevent the occupation of Nicaraeuan
ports by England" Affirmative. Mr.. Fred
e. Tasker; negative, Mr.. Walter N. weston.
Mr. W. Preston Williamson will deliver an
Grafton.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04

Mr.. Walter Van Rensselaer, Berry has
returned recently from spending the winter
in the West, where he had pleasant ex-
perience OF ranch life.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04

Miss Train, daughterofC Commander Train.
will sail for Europe the first of June to
spend the summer travelling in England
aud on the Continent
The Washington times., 1895-05-04

II is not gi ven to every one to have a
felicitous method of expressing themselves
either n speech or by letter. When it comes
TO the wording of an advert sement the
comicalities OF certain unlocked for con
functions OF the English language are
surprising, more especially sometimes to
the readers than to the writers thereof.
The latter Temain u blissfUl ignorance or
the blunders they have committed in this
line, while their friends laugh over the
results OF their inexperience
This condition of affairs attended the
efforts OF a vell-known physician in Wash
ingtOn whose marriage took place last
autumn. The wedding trip was to the
Pacific coast and embraced in its itinerary
journey through the Yosemite. The
doctor was very much in love, so that those
who We're his companions during the Yo-
semitic trip can voucb for it that no slightest
innuendo was intended against his bride
During the course of the prolonged
staging, the bride lost the nattv little coat
that was part Of the travelling suit in winch
she had proudly set out from the East
Therapeutics groom wroteout and caused
TO be set up in all the hotels along the route
the following decidedly ambiguous noti-
ficatlon of the loss: Lost a light brown
lady's travelling sack. Reward if returned
TO DR.. -, Washington, D. c."
The Washington times., 1895-05-04

Miss De Peyster will spend The summer
abroad, travelling in England and Wales for
the greater portion of the time.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04

Mr.. Charles Sheriff. has been making a.
short visit TO his mother aud sister, having
come to Washington TO attend the WyIie-
Hopkins wedding, at which he was one
OF the ushers
The Washington times., 1895-05-04

sPIRITUALIsM-Metzer Music Eau. sun
day, May >. Mrs.. 4. M. GiadIng- one Of " aShinE-
on 5 favOrfte lecturers, viii lecture morning and
yening, following each lecture with tests. 1870
a. m, The blossom and Fruit" 80 p. m,
'supeustitious and Charms 10 a. m, Chill
dren 5 2 ros sreSstve I.yCeum o Sundssy-sChOOl
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
UNDERTAKES.

NICHOLS a CO..
~ Undertakers and Embalmers
Penn ave. ana ID st Sc; Phone 764-S, Cspttol
6lL Prompt attention: reasonab BILE torIns
wRIGHTS UNDERTAKING ESTABLISH
ment, 1887 Tenth street northwest Specia
attention 10 embalming. Open day and night
Phone, 709 mr5-smo