davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-01
DYING BY THOUSANDS.
" 8 Curtis Tells of Cholera Raw
ages in the Orient.

William F. Curtis, q Unknown
newspaper writer of Chicago, was
among the passengers by the Gaelic,
which arrived at San Francisco from
China and Japan on September Goth.
'sThe cholera has attained fearful
proportions in China said Mr.. Cur
It's when seen st the Palace Hotel yes
terday afternoon. ''Chinese are dying
by the thousands. 1 passed through
the streets of Picking, Shanghai and
Tien-tsin and saw cholera victims
dead and dying on every hand. 1t is
no uncommon sight to see the dead
bodies of cholera victims lying on the
street in one block, and in the next a
lot OF Chinese gorging themselves
with raw cucumbers and melons. The
cholera is all attributable to the filthy
habits OF the Chinese and the weather.
The summer was quite cool until Au-
gust Then spell Of excessively hot
weather came on, and with il the
cholera.
"In Picking they have a plan of is
suing permits for the removal of
bodies outside the city walls. As is
probably well known, no bodies are
inferred within the walls. To secure
permission for the removal of the re-
mains OF 8 deceased mortal outside the
walls OF the city cash is dropped in
box. 4 cash is q small brass coin
worth one-tweDtieth of / cent. At
nightfalI the cash receptacle is full. 1t
contains from 200 to 800 pieces of
coin, and when it is considered that
nearly all of these deaths result from
cholera, the enormous extent of the
disease can readily be judged. The
disease is as bad st Shanghai and
Tisn-tsin, and is also moving down
the Chinese by the hundred in other
ports of the infected country"
Mr.. Curtis said that the cholera is
eonfinet almost exclusively to the ma
tive Chinese. In Picking, where very
few foreigners reside he had heard of
no deaths among the white popula-
tioD. In Tien-tsin only one death
among the foreign population had
been reported up to the hour be left
China. The victim was an English
man, who filled the position of
first mate on board q Chinese
ship. In Shanghai, where the cholera
is raging st an awful rate, the fatali-
ties among the foreigners have been
much greater. Mr.. Curtis said be had
been advised o! eighteen deaths"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-01
NOT PROPERLY QUOTED.
Miss Burhans Letter Twisted BY 8
Reporter.

Mn. EDITOR Il would like TO
make a correction in an article
copied by the ADVERTISER from
Tacoma. In quoting from a purely
personal letter TO my sister, the
Tacoma paper has not quoted YER
bstim, and has in several instances
changed connection of words and
meaning. Writing in reference to
the difficulty of securing early re-
port OF cases from natives, l said {:
II was reported, in one instance,
thst the natives were dressing the
man for burial before be was dead"
The graphic picture of a newly-dug
grave wss not mine. Fortunately
for me it was not stated that the
white people were burying the
native, or l might have been pre-
scented with s feather robe. As the
letter was private I have no copy Of
it. so make the statement as nearly
SIS l remember it.
As l do not wish to have the
appearance of exaggeration. or
making false reports even in private
correspondence, you will greatly
oblige me by making this state
meut public.
Respectfully yours,
NETTIE BURHANs.
Honolulu, Sept. q, 1895.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-01
TO NURSE CHOLERA PATIENTS.
Miss Anna Zoifman Comes to Homo
lulu for That Purpose.
Young Lady Has Ambition to Become 9
skilled Physician-Foiiowed Ex-
ample OF Two Friends.

Among the passengers by the
Australia was Miss Anna Zoffman,
8 trained nurse from San Francisco,
She decided to come to Honolulu
and offer her services to the victims
of the cholera. Speaking of the
young lady the Chronicle says,
Miss Zoffman has long been Jealous
in the cause of the afflicted, and
every since the departure of Miss
Ellie Lane and Miss Marie Kilner,
who were her classmates, Miss
Zoffman has been eager to enter the
field and win distinction by serv-
ing the victims of cholera. The
young lady who has thus decided
to abandon the city where she has
long studied and labored free from
danger, was born at Monterey,
where the other members of her
family now live. Like the two
young ladies who have preceded
her in the mission to Honolulu,
Miss Zoffman has an ambition to
become skilled physician. When
urged by her friends that it would
be more prudent to remain in her
native State, Miss Zoffman replied :
Il am glad to serve my fellow crea-
lures, and if l die l will die in a
noble cause"
The young ladies who went to
Honolulu are at the Queens Hos
pital, and Miss Zoffman will be
stationed there from the moment
of her arrival. She has the repu-
tstion of being cool and fearless,
and has never shown signs of nerv-
business in the presence of diseases
which fill most people with alarm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-01
ANOTHER KAMAAINA GONE.
U. Davis, q Well Known Business
Man, Passes Away.

VI. Davis, al Old kamsaira. died
yesterday morning after quite a
long Illness He was q native OF
England. and born November 3,
1898. When but boy he found
his way 20 the United States and
came to the islands on 8 whaler
fifty years ago After remaining
for some little time, ne returned to
New York.
Eighteen years ago be took up
his permanent residence in Homo
lulu and went into business,
smzssing considerable wealth in
the mercantile line.
Mr. Davis was g popular and
good citizen. and enjoyed q large
circle Of friends and scQuzintances.
Deceased leaves g wife and three
sons, the widow and one son, Rich
ard b. Davis residing IN Homo
lulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-01
Tenders for Beef Cattle.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or HEALrH,
Honolulu, September 10, 1885,
Sealed Tenders will be received at
this Office until WEDNESDAY, October
2, 1895, for supplying the Leper Settle
ment at Molokai, with ~ good Beef
Cattle, to weigh not less than $50 lbs.
net, when dressed; and ~ fat Beef
Cattle, to be delivered at the Leper
Settlement at an average Of ninety
heads per month, for six months ending
March 81, 1896.
The tender for fat Beef Cattle must
be for the price per pound dressed, and
that for good Beef Cattle per head.
Hides and Tallow to be the property OF
the Board.
Bids should be marked Tenders for
Beef Cattle, Leper Settlement"
The Board does not bind itself to &C
cept the lowest or any bid.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Board Of Health.
4102 16g1-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-01
TO PREVENT CHOLERA.
Native Woman Wears z Piees Of
YellaE Cla.h as q Scarf.

An old native woman was sesu
walking along King street yester-
day morning with 3 yellow piece OF
cloth such s= i used to warn per-
sous OF from quarantinsd places.
Curious TO know Ehs. the woman
meant by wearing such sn unusual
color Tor z scarf, she was sp-
preached and in the course Of q
short conversation j. was learned
that she had seen cloth ofthe came
kind placed 81 the entrance 70 in
fscted places She thought he
yellow color was . preventative
sgsinst cholera and had acted &C.
co-dingiy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-01
THE BEST TREATMENT FOR
CHOLERA.

When promptly and properly treated
q recovery Is almost certain. This was
fully demonstrated during the prevalence
Of Cholera n New York In 1S66. Go to
bed ss sou as the first symptoms appear,
renain a. quiet Is possible, and take
Chz-berlzn's Cole, Cholera and Disr-
rhGs Renedy N double doses until the
pin eases. and then seer each opera
t5o1 O. the bowels more than natural
Send for physician, but take this rene
dy II this way until he arrives The
randy should be kept Il hand ready
fo- Instant Use. L should be taken
within five MINUTES after the first Eymp-
tons sppez-. Chzmberlzin's Cole,
CHOLERA and Dlz-rhez Renedy l. the
DOst successful nedic1ne that has yet
beea produced not only for the milder
tor0z q boEel complaint. but fox the
nost vir1Ieu1 forms Of Azistic Cholera
For sale b. BEsos, S11TE ( Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-01
TEACH HIL0 CHILDREN.
Miss Cells Pi1rkstt Coming Unds,
Tears Cs-Gset

Miss Celia Pluukett, Of Oakland,
daughter q the late J. c. Plunke,.
sud relative Of Ma Lillian Plank
ett Ferguson, hiss taken 3 step
which demonstrates the courage
sid Independence q the girls OF
today.
UnsfngEted by the alarming re-
po-t Of : p7s.ilsncs in Honolulu,
Miss Plunkett has sailed for the
islands. under oont-sc. 70 remain
fo- yesr and tszeh 81 sorts Of
book learning TO The children OF
the American colony az Hilo- The
young lady only isugoed 81 the
tsz-s q hsr friends and vent
sssy protesting that Hilo need 10.
Dc more exposed 70 infection than
California Mss Plunkstt took the
prazuioa % go;ng Oft OF 3 sail
ing vessel which viii p-oceed direc;
TO Hilo. Several hundred AMER
c-s a-e in the e5,ony st Hilo, -
that she viii feel quite al hone
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-01
Miss Atkinson Married.

Miss LAM Atkinson, so we'll
known in Honolulu society, was
married in New York September
sd, TO Lieutenant S. X. c. Glib
bons, of the English navy. The
bride was given away by her
brother A. l.. c. Atkinson, who
accompanied his sister 90 New
York. Lieutenant and Mrs. Glib
bons will start for England October
ID. Jack" will return to Ann
Arbor to take up the study of law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-01
The Cholera seourge.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia special TO
the World from Tangier, Morocco,
says that cholera is still spreading.
There were eighteen deaths 10 twenty
four hours. The disease il also work
ing southwark into Africa.
WAsHLsGIoS, Sept 19.-Past As.
sistznt Surgeon Arnold, az present on
duty on the Petrol at Foochov, China,
has been ordered 10 investigate the
plague in China and the cholera in
japan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-01

terday morning with symptoms sus-
picions Of cholers. The man was
taken to the cholera hospital az
precautionary measure. Exsmin-
alton proved the mau suffering with
disrrnoea. He had been confined
in jsil for over a week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-01
r.rdy Justice in Turkey.

CoSsTANTISoPLE, Sept. 1S.-EIeven
NusssimaBs have been arrested for
being concerned in the attack on the
American ST. Pa0l's College at Tsrsus,
which occurred early in August when
the students were mAltrested and the
missionaries threatened.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-01

BEEUy, Sep. Is.-The engagement
q Mis- Marion Edison, daughter Of
Thomas a Edison, 70 Lieutenant
Oezer Of Cnemuiz i announced.
Miss Edison has been Studying in
Germany sof several year,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-01
Hud Work

Chriie-I SAP, dear hoy
Ctzppie-fszss
ChEisII ~ish sooe ore Eo1ld
irvect s cigarette tOr bos Ee2-hs-
stss o-e cocId smoke EIthozi hsEicg
70 Eight -IrEsh-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-01
Didn't Have Cholera

Kzhsnznui. native. p-iaous-
confined in TIE police station ior
houss6rezking. wss attacked yes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-01
BONDED GOODS TO Be SHIPPED,
Freight From Orient Allowed Land
ing After Proper Precautions.
STEAMED rARo roK NATIVE CREWS

Fertilizer Added 10 the shipping List.
Passengers for Maui and Hawaii to
Go Into COMMUNICATION Wants
Some Modification Made About Fish.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-01
BYAUTHORITY,

ARTHUR WALLIS RICHARDSON, ESQ.
has this day been commissioned as Collector
OF Customs for the port of Hilo and the
collection districts Of the Island Of Hawaii.
(Signedl j. Ii. CASTLE,
Approved:
(Signed) s. NJ. DAMON,
Minister Of Finance,
Honolulu, Sept. End, 1895. i69t-st
J. NJ. JAMES, ESQ. has this day been COM
missioned as Port Surveyor for the port of
Hilo and the collection districts of the Island
Of Hawaii.
(SiCned) LIB. CASTLE,
Collector General of Customs-
Approved;
(Signed) s. M. DAMov,
Minister Of Finance
1884 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-01

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE i Issued
on Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-01

The Managing Proprietor Cooperation Hs-
Esiian Fertilizer Company.
REGISTERED.
44i2-L Konpanison( kaufmznn)
s3s7-Chzs Hongmznn.
"Parties Inquiring for letters in the
above list will please ask for =" Advertised
Letters"
JOS. VI. DAT,
Postmaster-Generzl.
General PostoHce. Honolulu, September,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07
10th, nth and F SITS. N. w.

We showing large collection of Dress Patterns for Elol
day Gifts All goods choice coongs and Styles purchased
put up gift shape especially for this sale.
gift appropriate OF the side economical
Of the low price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07
KILLED BY THE EXPRESS.
Inquest on the Remains Of Edward H.
Smith,


Edward H. Smith Of Soldiers Home,
killed Thursday afternoon by the Cincin-
rati express, near Stott's was at one time
well-to-dt man, keeping a big San Fran
cisco hotel. Later he kept q hotel in CHI
cago. H. 1858 he enlisted in the first United
States cavalry from. Baltimore, where he
was well known, and is said to have been
friend of Senator German. He was dis
charged from the army in 1862 for dsabl
ity, incurred in the service, having been
thrown from his horse and seriously in
jured. The deceased was a sober and en-
crgetic man. and was not under the infiu-
e2ce CT liquor when he was killed. His
killing was the result Of his becoming con-
fused when he stepped on the track and
Jaw a train coming in either direction. He
stepped out of the way of the outgoing
train and was struck by the incoming ex-
press. The unfortunate man was decapi-
tated. ard his head was found in the
bushes some distance from where the body
was thrown over the high embankment
Coroner Hammett held an inquest at the
sixth precinct station at noon today, AMI
the jury heard what little evidence the po-
lice had been able to obtain.
The engineer, road inspector and cit-
zen were examined. 1t was shown that the
whistle had been blown. In view of the
facts presented the jury returned YER
dict of accidental death, attaching no
blame to the train Officials
The body of the dead man was taken
from the morgue this afternoon for inter-
ment IN the Soldiers Home cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07
DIED..

COTTER. On Saturday. December Z. 1895 at
ireland.
Funeral from the residence Of her aunt, Mrs. ].
Mccarthy, 635 II street northwest Sunday, De-
cember s, at pm
DANIELS. On December 6, 1895, at 1O:55 p.m
JULIA FRASER, beloved wife of Joseph D.
Daniels. aged thirty nine.
Funeral Monday. December o, IL am. from tho
family residence. 912 VI street northwest. In
terrnent Rock Greek cemetery.
DOWNING. On Saturday morning, December Z,
1898, at 4:20 o'clDck, JOHN BOWLING, aged
sixty-three years.
Intcrment In Oak Hill.
HAWKINS On Friday, December g. 1895. at 7.3o
am, at her resd-nce, 26l9 street northwest,
CATHERINE HAWKINS, wife of Wilson Haw-
kins.
Rest. mother. rest.
Service at Ebenezer A. NJ. F. Church, West WASH
ington, Sunday. December 8, at 8 O'Clock u. IN.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
HAYES. On December @, 1896. ETA CAMERON,
wife OF William Douglass Hayes.
Funeral from her late residence, BallstSn, Va, at
pm Saturday. December Z. Interment at Oak
Hill, Georgetown, at 4 pm.
In Mem0rinlu.
CAMPBELL. In loving remembrance of WILLIAM
j. CAMPBELL. who died December s, 1855.
Gone, but not forgotten
BY HIS MOTHER IN-LAw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07
Held for the Grand Jury.

Held for the Grand Jury.
Daniel Stoddard. colored. arrested for cut
ting George Clark in a South Washington
row, was held to the grand jury in the sum
of S5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07

Mrs. Burrows, wife of the Mich gan Sen.
ator, is we'll known in Washington society
or WHICH, it may be truly said. she is an
ornament. Her receptions while her hus-
band was member of Congress, were al
ways delightfully."- popular and now that
they have Joined the senatorial circle the
welcome extended to our oldest friends is
theirs. Mrs. Burrows is a most agreeable
Senator and MIS-. Burrows are housekeep-
ing at 14O4 Massachusetts avenue. o..
The Sycamore Club gave their fifth dane
,ng reception on "Wednesday. Among these
resent were the Misses E. Richards, 3
Wade. M Clemans, E. Elicit, r. Mueller
b. Proctor, e. Buss, E. Englehardt, B
Hurley. NJ. Friedrichs,, D. Friedrichs. K
hriedrichs. c. Garfield A. Mueller. A. Par
ker A. Popkins. B. Brook, d. Buckley, f
Stubs. D. Summers, E. Padgett, K Mob
Ter, R: Lumhy, the. Misses Bushings, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Quick and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
L. Elicit, Messrs. w. Miller, Gordon, Colts
man, Butler, Warrener, Brashears, George
Hayes. Bergman. BeIleW, Justh. Palmer
Bike, klinge. ]. Miller, Johnson, Baker
Trimble, Schmtu. Mack. Trimble. Doolan
Cooley, Manning, Dern, Carroll E. Elicit
and A. NJ. Friedrichs
Mrs Charles R. Collins and Miss Riley
will give a tea on Wednesday. December
Is, at their home, Z Iowa circle.
Judge and Mrs. Epson of Akron. Ohio
the parents of Mrs Fiebeger, are visiting
Capt. and Mrs. Fiebeger.
Mr.. and 'MrSsg sRichard NJ. Towson have
returned after an absence of several months
in the Indian territory.
Mrs. Burchin. wife of Capt. Burchin. as.
sisted by Miss Kenneday. give a tea De.
cember 10. from to pm.
Miss Sadie Haywood of East Orange N
J., is visiting her cousin, Miss Myra Raley
at 1905 18th street, Mt. Pleasant, and will
remain during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Beaman are IL
town for the winter and will be at home a
929 New Hampshire avenue after Decem
Der s.
Mrs. Harry D. Campbell of Lexington
Va, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Miller, OF
1916 31st street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-A. G. Spalding and wife. H. NJ.
Reed, New York: S. A. Stevens. Cincinnati.
Ohio; Frederick c. Marsh. n. c.
Willard's-Newton H. Emmons. Oneonta,
N. Y; John G. HUMPHREYS. DIR. Quincy. New
York; F. L. Hancock. Boston; B. A. Burger
and wife. Brooklyn. n. Y.
ReGent-W. r. Wo er, New York: George
Hayward and wife, Greenburg, Pa; H. F.
Clark and wife, New Haven, Conn.
Riggs-T. NJ. Stewart, Rochester, n. Y:
A. F. Fitzgerald and wife, W. W. Gay, New
York John Meaghler, Frankfort, KY.
Page's-William A. Moore, Philadelphia;
Grayson Burruss, Richmond Va; W. E.
Arthur and wife, Pasadena, CAL; Joseph
Graham, Baltimore.
Shoreham-E. Cohen and wife. George F.
Taylor. F. G. Draper, r. X. Taylor, New
York; James Francis Burke and wife, Pitts
burg.
National-Charles s. Todd and wife, Texas
]. F. Caldwell. Chicago: E. Siiliman and
wife, John j. Coyle and wife, Pennsylvania;
William G. Holden and wife, Providence. r.
L.; George Geddes, Philadelphia.
st. James-C. F. Torney. New York; ]. H.
Rich. Chicago: F. E. Keys. Stanton. Va.
John Walker, Philadelphia; F. ]. Knight.
Monroe n. Y.
Metropoiitan-W D. Martin, W. F. Gaball,
Boston; D. E. Hirshfield, Fort Worth. Texas;
George A. Malone Pittsburg; Albert A.
Grey. Reading. Pa.
Normandie-F K. Mitchell, Jacob Sleeper
Boston; Percy r. Todd and wife, New York;
DR.. -. H. Phillips. Cape May, n. ].
Arlington-W. ]. Burns Pittsburg; w. G.
Eaton and wife, Portland, Me-; w: A. Han
ma. Cleveland. Ohio; Frank Raden, Los
Angeles, Cal
Ebbitt-H w. Bennett, Marion Ind; Web
ster Flanagan, Texas: A. NJ Lawrence and
wife, New York.
Howard House-E. E. Batchelder. New
Hatcher Chattanooga, Tenn; NJ ]. Warren
Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07

$500 Ladies' Capes, fur trimmed. Fire sue. 81 %
$500 Misses Rue All-wool Jackets, very
latest. Fire sale. ...................$10 S
$500 Ladies' Tan Jackets, very latest Fire
sale .............'........ ......... .$l!S
$500 Ladies' Beaver Capes fur and silk braid.
Fire sale. Observation-Disclosures. 81. As
$500 Plush Capes Fire sale. s39s
sI.OO Children's Knee Pants. Fire sale. 80. ACC.
$500 Children's Cape Overcoats. Fire sale 81 40
$500 Chldren's Long Pants Suits. Fire sale So 40
&c. Dress Plaids. Fire sale. .31sc.
$3.50 Children's White Elderdown Coats. Fire
sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 .i9
25c. Al oilcloth. Fire sale. .............. 1Sc.
3Sc 81 Oilcloth. Fire sale. &c.
Soc 81 Oicloth. Fire sale. 36c.
1Oc Carpet Lining. Fire sale. .25sc.
$l.OO Lace Curtains. Fire sale. ............ soc.
$3.50 Lace Curtains Fire sale. ............. roc.
CSC Chenille Covers. Fire sale. 39c.
Toe. r. and G. Vigilant Corsets. Fire sale. 43c.
25c Military Caps. Fire sale. ............. 15c.
25c. Winter Caps. Fire sale. .12hc.
Soc Bed Comforts. Fire sale. ............. Csc.
75c. Bed Comforts. Fire sale. ............. SOC.
SIPS Horse Blankets. Fire sale. ........... SOC.
S19S Horse Blankets. Fire sale. ......... 81 SO
$3.50 Lap Robes. Fire sale. 81. SO
25c. Dress Goods. remnants. Fire sale. 500. SC.
Soc Red Table Linen. Fire sale. ...... 2sc.
SlOO Ladies' Gossamcrs. Fire sale. ......... 49c.
SlOO Saline Gloria Umbrellas. Fire sale. 59c.
5oc Ladies' Rubbers Fire sale. ........... &c.
SOC. Mems Ruhbcrs. Fire sale. ............. 39c.
39c Mems White Shirts. Fire sale. 25c.
$1,000 Blue Storm Overcoats. Fire sale. $3.50
ooc Mems Winter Caps. Fire sale. 25c.
Sloo high Chairs Fire sale. ............. 4sc.
ooc. Rocking Chairs Fire sale. .......... 25c.
SOC. Dogskin Gloves, for men only. Fire
sale Observation-Disclosures. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07
,Erannfern of Real Eatnte.

Deeds in fee have been. filed as follows:
Isadore c. Causten to Sue B. Ker. lot 81.
square 331: $40. Clara Y. Flint to Isabel
DuvaL part original lot 3, square 5I3; SO.
VIM. F. Grady, trustee. to Bridget and
Bryan OConnor. part lot 3D. square 55T:
SO. VIM. NJ. Hunt trustee. to Sarah E.
Hall ct al, part original lot :, square 400;
SO. Robt. Z. Lee and A Walton Fleming.
trustees. to Mary E. Fleming, lots 8. TO- l6.
II. is and 49, Kalorama Heights; so. Rich
ard T. MorseH. trustee. 10 Jno. j. Sanboru,
original lots IL and II. square 81; s.. $50. 40.
Sadie V. Riley to Edward w. Dom, part
lots lis and Ito. Mt Pleasant; so. Chas.
Smith ct ux. to Lewis Taylor. part lot 90,
Garfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07
SUIT FOR ALIMONf.
Complaint of a Girl Bride. Who ClnimA
=, She Has Been Deserted.

Complaint of Girl Bride. Who Clnfma
= She Has Been Deserted.
Virgie H. Walton, by her next friend.
Emma ]. James, today filed a suit for all
mony against James W.. Walton. She
states that she attained the age of seven
teen years December ). 1895. and was mar
riei to the defendant May 10, 1895. and lived
with him until November 10, 1895, when he
deserted her.
According to Mrs. Walton. her husband
is employed by The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company at a monthly salary OF
$50. and at the time of leaving her he said he
was tired of her, that she could have the
furniture of their two rooms, that he would
not give her cent. and threatened to leave
town before he would do 50.
Being left destitute, Mrs. Walton states.
she secured a position in Lowndes coffee
mill, where she receives but 81 week
wages. Therefore she asks that she be al
lowed sufficient alimony TO maintain her.
and that her husband be enjoined from in
terfering with her possession of the furni-
ture mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07
z aft s
III II II II II II kM
Enterprise
. 25@7A1 Z 1Gh g. e.

Everybody's going to Rats for
the wonderful fire bargains. Every
body sees that one dollar will buy
two dollars worth of seasonable
merchandise at the fire sale. Every
section Of the city, northwest, south
west, northeast, southeast, all re
sponded to the call. This is the last
week of the great fire sale, as it will
soon be something of the past.