davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-16
AosSSs Of Autt.


H. thu D,s,r,ct Court ~ the Second Ju
dic,ai district " tho Territory ~ New
Mexico. sitting wituin and Tor the
county ~ Hrrn.l,llo Tor IL. trial aud
hearing ~ cnusrs ARISING under the
laws ~ SAID territory.
Alice H. Browne
Va No. ,lA
Jam.s B,uwpr.
Chnncr, Tor Divorce
the sad Defendant, James Brow ne, "
rer-by not,ned that n snit IN chabc~ry
Tor dl,orc. has been commenced against
MN ~ the district for the county Of Bsr
nai,lio, territory ~ New Mexico. 10y Alice
ii. ijrowne, the sa,d complainant, pray
iug for ~ decree 81 absolute divorce from
tha SAID defendant, aud Tor the care, cnA'
taiy, control ami education of tho 1--we
minor children, Lula Browne, John
Browne, William Browne, Belle Browne
aud VIVA Browne, and tor other and
further relief, alleging nm ground there
Tor abandonment aud failure 30 support
That unless you, the SAID defendant
enter your appearance IN said suit on OF
before the first day OF the next March
A. ID. 1875, term Of said district court, tt
Ia begun aud held sith,n and for sAit
county, at tho court house thereof, ot
the rrst Monday ot March, A. ID. 1885
the same baing the 4,h day of March, A
ID. 1870, . decree pro contesso therein
will be rendered against you.
y. N. MARION,
Clerk and Register In ChAncery.
| Il. =. Adams, Solicitor for Complain ant
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-16
Ae,i~e OF Pub,ieasisa.

Melee OF fubtteatteu.
In the DisirictGt Our', County of Bsrnslillo.
jacob kosbsr. 40,
ros.r, < Hatch. w. we
The said defendant, Rotert Y. Hatch, 10 hero
by notified that q suit Ia ohAncafy hAs been
o,m meucsd against him In the d. trlci ooa,t for
the county Of lernAl Ito, tsrritory OF New hsx-
cn by ths said eompla nAnt, Jacob knrbsr. ih.
said complAina9t prayins In anu ~ his bal o.
cuinplAint did In this can-e, that e.-tain
morlSags dref ex~cu,ed by one tiussavs kibel :
the ssld rrsponde ~, Robert Hatch. npan OFT
lain nTop~Tiy fu ~ DESC RI I'D 10 the bill Of COM
plant h.rria, 10 ssear an ind-b' sdn-~s ~ bss.
sntSsn Hundred and fifti Doilars, may lie Gan:
csIled hy decree ~ the said cOuFt and he oload
upon the title OF ,hs s.id Htegssty b sls.re.ai
indebl~ lns-s Ws- gu, t-Nlti Oh. 2sth day ~
January, isss, fully paid and satisfied That m.
lsan you snisS jour apI~aranes In said suit, on
W befurs the hrpt d,y ~ tho neat March term az
the said cOart, coinmrncins 90 the eth day ~
March, issa dsco- pro oaafssso therein will
''' q, n. MARION. CLERK
CuuDEhs a IoBHoE,
B.,licitors for Complainant
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-16
s~,,ee or ssh,,-.s,s-.
In the p.s,rlc, ,icnr,. ,oaa,y ~ Resn.inlo.
william A, kream...
Adsninistrsfof, N .,-.

In N. pss,rle, ,onr,. ,osa,y II Rern.inlo
william A, kre.sa-.,
Administrator, NJ. u-a
W. ~" WV
william kresms .. al
Position fw hale ~ Nal Fs,s,s
The s.id def-nd ,nt,, William kreamet, Esniiy
ntinis.r Edwin krcam-r. Mary A. Ac,st. Nufus
rect Alics Mars, william Meyers, belle
Johnson, Etvprf johns N, Tt--.i. H.rtlest
tmms tar lett. Pearl Harl-,t, kdsin Hart
u s.d ura~c bss,le,t ara hereby notih~i
the, su,t 10 cbancet, has b~ra cam.
pieDc,d asains, thc'a 10 tho district court
Tot III. connty ~ h-rnsiiilo, t.triturt ~ Nsv
NeIico, bl H.. said complainant, willia,n A.
hrtsmef, ssiin nistraior 1T tho --taie ~ Oliver
krsAip~t, ,,ec. s-~i III. said complainsnt PRAY
ins In aud 10 hts petileh hlet In this runr that
the inlovius d"cs,tH.l real s~tAi. situate ~ the
cophty ~ tern ,iiiio, t~rtitHi ~ nee n, tiro.
sid a. at isH nnml,er~l s.sen % In block
nuini,sf.~l -ishi 49, h Hunins's hish sud s.idi
ton T., the town thov citl u ~ Albuaa.tgue, I'M
def the Erection ~ the said ~ou,t, an ~ Il u.
pturs-ds . ALA Il The efrm b- turn.d over ~
| tho s,id o,npis,nan tor tho pnrps~e 81 paylns
the deb,s ~ the deceased Oliver kte mef thu,
l.-- yuu enter I',ut tpI-af anca 10 said snit 90
~ isiot" ~" htsi day ~ thu n-I Mach term III
SAID commencing Ou the lth dsJ ~ March, i-yS
q ti~c - pfu couie~D tUereln All! ls r-nlsfei
Asaih-, you. - n AAhUbN,
Slefk ~ raid tOuf,
| JuHSsruH A FisiC,L,
| - q. .l.As
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-16


I'm IL Corte lie D.strlto del Sesundo lbs
trito judicial del Territorio de Nuevo
Mej,co, 90 y por 81 CoDdssio de Berna-
illu, por al Jucio y DIDO d- causss prJ-
venid.s baio las leyss dc dioho Ter
ritorio.
Willard Brothrrs.
q. W. Mryl.rt.
NJ d,cho dsmAndado, u. W. ney lert,
ests por esto noi,ii ado que IN plsit0
por deuda hs s,do oomepsado On contra
do 81 en Ia oorts de dis,Tito por Oh con-
dado do Bsrnsliilo, tsrr,torio do Nusvo
MejiGo, por los dichos sotorss willard
Brothers; periucios reclsnsd0s dosci-
sntos sesents ssete pssos y ocbsDta
centsvos (t.B7 .So). con redito soose 10
m,sms . ssls pro c,snto u par cent? 0,
sno. decide oil dia 10 de Ensro, A. ID lRy<.
A no scr que vd. oil d,cho dsmsndsdo
hsgs su oompsrencia en- d,chs demsnds
On o antss del primer dis del proximo
tsrmipo de Marxo de A u. 1885, do dicho
rorts do distr,to que ssrs oomensado y
ssn,dn dentro y por 81 d,oho oondsdo %
Ia csss de- cortea de diohO caDdsdo al
primer Lunss de MARI - mismo I'd Q
die custro de Mario. A. ID 1875. jucio
por rsbsldia sara rsndido contra vd.
d. N MARION. Rsoribano.
B.F. ADAMS,
Abogado por willard Brothers. Aotorss.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-16
Notice OF Nutt.

10 tie D,rtr Ut Count u the Second Ju.
ulclal Dl-tristo f the territory VI New
M'Nitu, sitting Within and Tor the
county ~ BsrBalillo {. the trial aud
hearing of csus. sr,s,ns under tue
Law 81 sad Territory.
Auna Il, Noyer Carver
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-16

The Dsnoera, talks Of the 'pal,ry sum
Of $4,000" - mere baystslle since the
eolopsrs encounter with the governor 10 q
Jack pot.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-16

Shall ws cheek immisrationi Or shali
II 10 on unrs,rietsdt WHISTLER ne
check u az NJ, Dr.. Prics's will still rank
krst Of all the baking powders.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-16
Arthur Carver.

Chanc~ry for Divorce.
The Sal ! defendant, Arthur &. Carver.
10 hereby notified that n suit ~ chan Gerry
fr dIyotc. has been coni menced against
hun IN the DISTRICT court for the coubty
u Bernardo, terultury ~ New Nsiico.
ny Anna Il. Meyer Carver. the said cDm
plaiuant, prHJ my for decree Of abso.
lut. divorce from the ssid defendant,
aud that the real aud personal property
nuw owned 10y the said com pialusnt may
be d-cre-d u be the separate property
VI CON plainaut, anu for other and fur
ther relief, alleging ~ grOuud thersfof
abanl document aud fa,lurs 10 support
That unless yon. the said defendant, en-
ter your appearance. ~ said suit on oI
before the iirst day of the next March
A ID lsa5, term ~ aaid d,strici court u
be begun aud held within and Tor SAID
county. At the oouft house thereof, OF
the ilrst Monday % March, A. ID lSa,
the same beipg the +th day u March. A
ID. 1875, deere. pro coufesso there,r
will bs rendered against yon.
o. y. MARCOS,
Clark and Register IN chaucery.
Is. +. ADAMS.
solicitor Tor Complainant.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-16

Is. y. ADAMS,
Attorney Tor Willard Brothers, PLAINTIFF,
Evening star., 1895-01-21
Confederate Veterans.

The Confederate Veterans Association
and the Ladies' Southern Relief Associa-
ticn on Saturday evening last tittingly cell
ebrated the anniversary of the birth of
Gen. Robert z. Lee. DIR. j. A. Maloney
presided over the exercises, which were
held In the Union Veteran Legion Hall, and
were largely attended. The guest OF the
evening was Miss Mildred Lee. daughter of
the general. The speakers, who paid elo-
quent tribute to the life and character OF
Gen. Lee, were Senator McLauren, Repre-
sentatives Stockdale and Spencer, Judge
Goodrich. Major j. Med. CarringtCn and
Rev r. III. McKim. The participants in
an entertaining musical program which fol
lowed were Mrs. Hsnry Berry. Mrs. Colds
borough Goddard. Miss Lavinia Milliken,
Miss Yeatman, l.. e. Cannon. e. Ii. Xanten,
Sherman Hight and the Georgetown Banjo
and Guitar Club. The rendition of Dixie
by the latter organization occasioned great
enthusiasm. President MalJney, before ad-
journment. extended an invitation to the
Sons of Confederate Veterans to join the
Confederate Veterans Association at its
regular convocation to be held on the first
Thursday in February.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
Perseverance Lodge.

The open meeting held by Perseverance
Lodge of Good Templars at Elks' Hall on
last Saturday evening was largely attended.
Past Chief Templar Bryson presided during
the business, which was followed by an
informal reception, during which many
visitors were made welcome. An especial
ly warm and enthusiastic welcome was ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson,
who, after an absence from the city of
eight years, during which their member
ship in the lodge has been uninterruptedly
maintained, return to take up the work
where they left it to Sojourn on the west
ern frontiers. After the reception OF row
members and applications from others, lne
committee, of which Mrs. NJ. ]. Frear is
chairman, resumed charge, and under its
direction the following program was en-
joyed exceedingly: Vocal music, by Mr.. A.
II. Frear; recitations, by Misses Emma
Lowell, Jennie Griffin, Lottie Belle Ray,
Reuben Wright and H. Niedfelt; instru-
mental music, by Mr.. Walmer of Indepen-
dent Lodge: vocal music, by Miss Ray; Sc
lected reading, by Mr.. John Brysoa, and
short speeches, by Mr.. Harry Hudson, Mrs.
E. H. Chambers and Mr.. l.. B. Ray. At
the invitation of Mrs. Bond of 637 G. street
northeast. the lodge will hold social meet
ing at her residence next Thursday even
ing, to join in which. also, the friends CT
the lodge are invited. An invitation to at
tend the services at E Street Baptist
Church on next Sunday evening. when Rev.
DIR. Muir will preach the anniversary SER
mon to Columbia Lodge, was accepted
Evening star., 1895-01-21
Notes.
!ANlCSEisLINTS.

Sousas CcEcert-The popularity Of John
Philip Sousa in this city was fully demon
strated by the large audience that Tiled the
Grand Opera House last evening to listen to
the program that he offered to be inter-
rreted by his excellent military band. AL
though he had but of his own compo-
sitions announced, nearly all his popular
marches were played before the evening
was over. The audience appreciated the
splendid work of the band in compositions
calling for skiIiful technique and delicate
degrees of shading, but they also wanted
10 hear the IneiodiouS, Swinging, dashlng
marches that have made SouSa'S fame as q
composer, and have justly gwen him the
title of the March King. They got what
they wanted and they applauded to the
echo No similar organization is the su-
peror Of Sousa's band, and no leader is
superior to Sousa. The band had as
sistantS Miss Myrta French, soprano, ard
Miss Carrie Duke, violinist. Both found
favor with the audience. Miss French sang
the kell-known waltz from Romeo and
Juliet" and as au encore the old-time bal
lad, Ben Bolt" Miss Duke proved herself
a finished musician, playing in good style
and with artistic effect. So pronounced
was the success of this concert that ar
ranscments have been made for another on
next Sunday night
Carpenters Lectures.-Mr. Frank G. Car
pcnter will commence the series of his Illus
tIated lectures; al MetZerott Music Hall to-
right. His subject will be Japan and he
will undoubtedly give an interesting talk.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
The Shakespeare Club.

The Shakespeare Club was entertained
on Saturday evening by Mrs. T. r. Bangs
at her residence, No. zoos Massachusetts
avenue. A large number Of guests and
members were present. The program was
as follows: Piano solo, Gavotte, by Miss
Amy Clement Leavitt; "The Tempest" act
8, scene 1, with the following cast: Ferdi-
nand, Mr.. Walter F. Rogers; Miranda,
Miss Anna H. White; vocal solo. (a) My
Queen. Blumenthal, co. Dainty Little Love,
Newcomb. by Mr. Warren Young; recita,
1.-The Deacon's st ,ry," by Mr.. E. j. Walsh;
vocal solo, (a) Robert lie Diable, Meyer
beer. o. Embarrassment. Franz Abt. by
Mrs. Watson Smith: reading. selection from
Henry VI. third part. by Mr.. Thornton
Carusi; recitation, Brave Captain Dam
vor'' and Like Sensible People" by Mrs.
Emily Hort; vocal solo. The Holy Shrine"
Newton. by Mr.. Warren Young: King
John, act 3, scene 2, with Mrs E. ]. Walsh
as King John and Mr.. w. Spencer Arm
strong: reading: selections from "uncie
Remus.'' Joel Chandler Harris. Mr.. Ralph
jefferson; recitation. ''The Captains Chill
dren" and several anecdotes. by Mr.. E. b.
Hay, closing with recitation, 1.-The Enter
rrising Exhibitor" by Mrs. Emily Hort.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo c. Summers. Mrs. Gay Robertson.
Miss Bartlett. Miss Duncan. the Misses
Deering. MIR. Lee Pitchlyn, Miss Spauld
irg, Mr.. Conley. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Gill
fry, Mrs. E. b. Hay, Miss Jessie Deane.
Miss Brown, Miss kathryne Brown, MIR.
Walter. Mrs. Ralph Jefferson. Miss Julia
Slosson, Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. a.
G.. Adams. Miss Adams. Miss liza Won
Carusi, DIR: Anne Wilson. Miss Adela Yer
non, the Misses Bangs, Mr.. w. c. Stierlin.
Mrs. Stierlin. DR.. Thos. J. Jones, Miss
Della Mussey, Miss Hertford Mrs L. Gran
fer, Miss J. E. Thompson, MIR. II. Schade
and Mrs. Drew.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
Officers Installed.

Officers of Ladies' Aid Society, No. 4,
auxiliary to VIM. b. Gushing Camp Sons of
Veterans, were installed upon last meeting
night as follows: Past president, Miss Mat
tie b. Allen; president, Miss Martha E.
Pearson; vice president. Mrs. Laura Duvali;
chaplain. Mrs. Carrie Coleman; treasurer,
Miss Almira Brown; secretary. Miss Clara
V. Price; guide, Miss Berthe Pearson; as
sistant guide, Mrs. Jennie Brown; inner
guard, Miss lola Lucas; judge advocate,
Mr.. NJ. V. Brown; trustees. Mrs. II. NJ.
Kimball, A. v. Brown and Matte B. Allen;
advisory board, Messrs. Duvall Cornell.
Brown, Edw ards and Lcavey of VIM. b.
Gushing Camp, No. 30. Sons of Veterans;
delegate to national encampment, Miss A.
v. Brown; alternate, Miss NJ. B. Allen; del
egate to divisional encampment. Mrs. Jen-
ME Brown; alternate. Mrs. Frank Coleman.
AT the regular meeting of National CoUn-
Gil. No. 527, Royal Arcanum, held at Scot
tish Rite Hall, the 18th instant, the follow
ing named officers for the ensuing year
were Installed by Deputy Supreme Regent
Joseph Noble: Regent, Sam'l S. Gardner;
vice regent, Alexander Abraham; orator,
Franklin w. Hart; past regent, NJ 5. Fau-
cett; secretary, II. w. Smith; collector, j.
w. Harsha; treasurer. H. C. Martin; chap
lain, H. C. Day; guide. B. T. Franklin; (;
warden, Chas. +. Ford; sentinel, Mic cholas
Reilly; trustees, F. G.. Collins, I. q. JAG
quett and c. H. Erown.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
SAVED A GREW.


Capt. Geoghesan Tows . Wrecked
Schooner Into Hnrbcr.
Capt. w. c. Geoghegan Of the steamer
Potomac, from Baltimore to Washington,
rescued the crew Of the disabled schooner
Pocahontas near the mouth Of the Poto-
mac river Saturday morning. The steamer
was making out Of Yeocon1ico river in the
teeth of q stin northwest gale when the
schooner was sighted in distress or
Lynch's Point. The Pocahontas had lost
her mainmast, and when sighted by the
Potomac had fallen of into the trough Of
the sea, and was laboring heavily, with
the seas making q clean breach over her.
Her crew Of six men could be seen vainly
trying to bring the schooners head to the
wind, but this could not be effected.
Capt. Geoghegan blew his whistle to en-
courage the crew, for it looked as If they
would go down before tie steamer could
reach the scene The Potomac was headed
for the wreck and ran down to her at full
speed. The schooner was found to be In
a deplorable plight and the crew In the
not gone overheard, but hung suspended
by few ropes, swinging wildly from side
to side, and threatening to carry away the
foremast or to fall upon the sailors be-
meath. The men were drenched with
the water that deluged the deck as the
waves swept over the vessel, and were al
most stiff with cold. It was feared that
the strain Of the swaying spar had opened
some seams, causing a leak, and that the
vessel might sink in which case 1t would
be very difficult to save the crew.
The steamer ran across the schooner 8
bow, and a small line was thrown over
the deck, by which hawser was hauled
on board and made fast. The steamer
then pulled the schooner head into the
wind, the mainmast going by the board AS
she came around, but fortunately falling
clear of the shivering crew, who were
huddled aft. The steamer then started for
Yeocomico river with the schooner in tow,
and, although the vessel was constantly
swept by the seas, she kept afioat and
was brought to anchor in still water. 1t
the steamer had not appeared at the time
she did the schooner would probably have
gone down with all on board.
Evening star., 1895-01-21

Beecham's Pills are for
bili0usness, bilious head
ache, dyspepsia, heartburn,
torpid liver, dizziness, sick
headache, bad taste i'm the
mouth, coated tongue, loss
ofappetite, sallow skim, ETC.,
when caused by constipa-
tion; and constipation is the
most frequent cause of all
of them.
Go by the book. Pills
Ioc. and 25c. a box. Book
free at your druggists or
write B. F. Allen Co., 365
Canal St., New York.
ANNUAL SALES MORE THAN 100000 BOXES
Evening star., 1895-01-21
IndeDendent Lodge.

Independent Lodge Of Good Templars. at
it's last meeting, was most agreeably sur
prised by a visit from Golden Light and
Talisman Lodges of Alexandria. The chief
templar. Mr. Wilson. welcomed the visitors
in a neat and we lined address, and,
during a recess subsequent to the initiation
of new members. the visitors were made to
feel at home through the hearty reception
they met on all sides. During the business
session, which followed, the following were
elected delegates to the district lodge: Miss
Bessie E. McElroy, Messrs. d. F. Dunn
borth, j. S. Blackford. l.. S. Lawrence and
o. j. Taylor, and alternates as follows: w.
II. Parsons, VIM. Wilson, Geo. H. Giles,
Mrs. r. A. Giles and Thos Poole. At the
close of the business session the lodge en-
joyed vocal solo by l.. L. Lawrence. ad-
dress by s. w. Goodson, chief templar of
Golden Light Lodge; vocal solo, John Lucas
of Golden Light Lodge; address by Marion
Angelo, chief templar of Talsman Lodge;
vocal solos by Miss Bessie McElroy and
Miss Clara Hanley.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
A POSSIBLE DANGER.
Fears Felt Of Spreading Of Disease
Through Laundry Boxes.


Through Laundry Boxes.
Tho health officials are considering the
matter Of transmission Of disease by means
Of laundry boxes. These paper boxes, as
now used. present q channel. 1t Is claimed.
for microbes. Soiled clothes are sent to
the laundry In them and clean clothes re-
turnsd in the same box. It is thought by
those who are considering the question
that this IL an unsafe policy. Some of the
laundries in the city use a heavy paper
box. which has printed upon 1t this notice:
please return this box with your soiled
linen" This request is made not SO much
for the direct purpose Of economy as to
guide the patron back to the same laundry
at which his clothes were last washed.
This box Is in q large percentage OF cases
returned In conformity to the invitation.
It may therefore be infected with any in
fectious ailment which the patron OF that
laundry has. Then this box, II 1t be In a
fair state Of preservation, Is laid aside
and used again for the return of wash
most probably to another customer. Thus
customer No. has had his clean collars,
cuffs. socks. handkerchiefs, &C.. returned
before contained the worn apparel Of Gus
toner No. 1.
Danger turks in this system, according
to scientists, who say that the boxes upon
their return to the laundry should be de-
stroyed, If there is no way to safely dis
infect them. Some of the laundries at
which the reporter for The Star called do
not request the return of the box, but do
use a box as long 1t remains sound.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
The Upper Two Stories
OF the
Arcade Building,

Which have been recently used AS PRIVATE OF
FlCE QUARTERS FOR THE VARIOUS OFFICERS
OF THE DISTRICT MILITIA. embracing about so
large rooms with q wide hallway running through
the center in both stories from east to west. con-
Meeting with the wide iron veranda on the
first story and iron passaSeway and eiabor-
ate bridge to Pennsylvania avenue through the
center of Market Park, also by iron walks to the
main market buildings and elevators, will also be
for lease and after February 1st-
This very central handsome brick building, bav-
ing frontage towards Pennsylvania avenue and
the park of $50 feet, was designed when erected
for q Hotel Cafe" where rooms could be rented
with a Cafe each floor for serving meals as
desired, and be now very easily fitted up into
100 rooms, with two cafes in the center and with
kitchen and store rooms In the center Of third
story, where steam heating pipes for cooking are
located and long lines Of warming pipes running
through overhead, the entire length OF the main,
east and west Railways. Outside iron stairways
connect the east and west ends with 7th and 9th
streets and Louisiana and Pennsylvania avenues
At or abo1t the time this new building was CON-
pletcd some exterprising gentlemen were neSotiat-
ing for this very desirable location and new build
ing to be used as a Grand Bazaar and an adjunct
to the great Central Market for the keeping and
sale every class and variety of goods or articles
SO that any person entering the market grounds
from Pennsylvania avenue, sth 9th or B streets
would find in this Arcade Building, divided into
100 sections, a regular John wanamaker store and
bazaar, for which the building is now admirably
adapted. This use, however, was abandoned tenn
perarily for the occupancy Of the District militia,
but could now he carried out 10y the use OF the
Arcade Building for sectional variety store. and
twenty sections or could be easily fitted up
on the first floor from the avenue. south side, hext
to the market proper. for flowers. with glass
fronts in which cold afr could he introduced from
the cold storage pipes below and warm air from
the steam pipes above, each to be turned on al
ternately when required. and TINS flowers and
m, be
bazaar in lis fresh and safe condition until sold and
delivered as IL they had remained In the hot house
where they were grown.
Parties desiring to rent any portion OF the above
described centrally located business property con-
nected with the. Center Ma ket, where thousands
of citizeus Of Washington secure their marketing
daily can call uron address,
PRESTON S. SMITH,
Cle-k of Center Market.
;o1a o1 % &c 2S 3O-6t Office, 9TH st. wing.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
Con. md D,,. .hters Of Maine.

The Society Of the Sons and Daughters Of
Maine held it's regular meeting on Satur-
day night at it's headquarters, No. sO7 G
street northwest. A season of musical ard
literary entertainment was enjoyed. Pres
ident F. F. Philips presided. Resolutions of
respect for the memory of the late DR.. Ho-
ratio N. Howard were presented by the
committee on resolutions. of which Mr.. r.
A. Dinsmore was chairman, and adopted by
the meeting. Stories were told and speech
es made by Messrs. Pittman Pulsfer and
Woodbury. Pulsifer and Rev. S. NJ. New
man, pastor Of the First Congregational
Church.