davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20
FOOTE WAS KILLED.
But LOnSslTttt and tho Others all
Escaped.
BATTLE IN rnE cHIspA MIMI


Authentic iniormition was received
today, In letter from J. L. Laugfori,
superintendent Of the Sterling Mlu'ug
company. 10 Capt. +. 81. Bishop OF this
city, concerning the Il lht at tho CHS.
pa mine, Nys county, Nevada. The
last dispatch received stated that F3ote,
LJngltreet and one other OF tho Mo.
Arthur party thst seized tho mine had
been killei by the montgomery m,n.
from whom the Sterling company had
bought tue mine. The Sterling on ,ers
here hal doubts nD1ui tho killing Of
any moro than Foo,e, anu this letter
oannrms that Wow, stating that tho
other desperate characters still live.
tbs letior tolls now tho desperate
F1oie was kil'oi. IL is as follows;
MONTGOMERY, Nye Co., New,
Sept. o, 1895.
Captain y. NJ. Blshop, Salt Lake
CITY, U.ah.
Dear Captniu;--We have had quite
au exciting tine since you left w.
Phil. FJole, q. J. L1ngetreet, WIN.
Meyer, George Morris aud three IT.
diars came up with guns and drove
our men out OF the minp ami out Of
the mill and kept Us at BAY for several
days. | started with Mr.. Smith TO
Belmont 70 got ont warrants for their
aries. snd as soon AS we were gone
FOOte ojmmoncei to 10 very abusive
10 every QUE b, came In contact win,
AID aent Montgomery word he would
kill him on Sun lay, the Sih. lie also
-aid he would Kill Clarence Emmett.
This was ~ he went pact tue hunk
house on his way after Monty. All
this talk was on Saturday, the day
after lott. He seemed very angry
because | had gone on without paying
them $4,000, the price they had set
tor Us TO pay 10 keep from bel ny killed
snd eaving the mill from being
burned.
We'll, some OF the boys felt like they
did not wasn't Monty and Clarence TO
die that way 90 they thought they
would wait on tho Foote party eArly
sunday morning, before the kiiliDg Of
Monty and Clarence, ana ask FJOto for
mis- gunS. 10 whom he sat down with
his In iiaus TO bFsakiast tho boys rose
up behind some rocks close by anu
asRoI hin to surrender. lilo com.
menced TO ERE Mt than. 30 did all tho
re,t OF his party. The boys thought
they were Ia II, 30 they did the only
thing LETT for them to do-stan1 their
ground and return compliments. Fooio
was hit through, about halt way be-
tween hips aud shoulders. Tho In.
dians and Longstreet, with the other
outlaws, run up white flag and
legged for mercy. The boys made
them lay down their guns and leave.
They went TO Pshrump and Macarthur
and Than haia an train. md .v.rV-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20

MiNsEAPOLis. sept. 90.-A special
from IpswioS, .. d.. says the business
portion Of ,hr city was burned early
this morning,
Two blocks were burned over. The
loss IL So, 900; iu,urance $50, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20
For Juvenile Singers.

The Juvenile singing class In the
Assembly Hall will hold thelr practice
tomorrow ut 4p.m instead u 0 pm. on
account Of tho Relief Society nier-
enee. IL. *. BAssETT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 20.-Tho
Standard OIL company today dueed
liz prices again, making North Lima
w cent?. South Lima %, Indiana SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20
CALIFORNIA PnUIr IN LONDON.
su In Coed Condition and sold
az Good Figures.

tluoSDoN, Sept 2O.-Thore was adj
CoSnns,' inleIes. In tho fruit sales al
Aei tho, .Iuen today, owing 10 tho
VI rsIsa' .heie were two auction snlss
the Xosnla fruits, which arrived by
forh Wnsilean line steamship New
VI ps,, "he oonslRnment OF 200 catsb
90 az vas sold by Garcia, Jacobs 4
Snd Tue other, 5000 cases Of pears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20

Game OF Poker.
MclirSsEy. KY, sept. Colt 10 TO.
ported ihas a Kan name Caine of Ali
tonville iillod fivo men In q dispute
over = game OF poker at n dlstillsry In
Pulaski county, flftssn miles south u
here, last night. Tho slain were shot
through the head or hOArt. Game
escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
Her Husbands Death.

second trial of the suit Of Jennette L.
Keys against the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company, to recover $4,000 dam
ages for the death of her husband, Robert
f. Keys, was begun today before Judge
McComas in Circuit Court No. 2. The orig
ii al declaration was filed January 81, $780,
and after trial a verdict for the full amount
asked was returned. The railroad company
appealed, and the verdict was set aside and
new trial ordered.
1t Is the claim of Mrs. Keys that about S
pm. December IA. 1882 while her husband
was crossing the railroad tracks at Benning
In passenger bus the latter was run into
by a train of cars and he was instantly
killed. The safety gates were not lowered,
it is claimed, the Waterman at the crossing
was not on duty, no notification of the ap-
proach of the train given and the death of
Mr. Keys was due to the criminal negligence
of the company. Attorneys Darlington and
Coleman represent the plaintiff, while the
railroad company is defended by Messrs
Henry Wise Garnett and Enoch Totten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
Under EdInunds Act.

Josephine Simmons, colored, and John
Lewis, white, were arrested in the house of
an old man named Woods Monday night on
charge of violating the Edmunds law.
Woods keeps a cook shop on AZ street,
and when the police went to the house they
found Lewis, who is 4 bandsman in the
Third Artillery Band, in one of the upper
rooms. The girl was found hidden in a
trunk in the room. They were released on
So collateral, which was forfeited in the Po-
lice Court yesterday.
At the house of Annie Flood, in Louise
alley. Serst Daley and Officers Baur and
Smith arrested Fred Tasker and Annie
Smith, the former white and the latter col
ored, and they We're tried in court yesterday
for an alleged violation of the Edmunds
law. The proof was insufficient and the
charge was dismissed.
Annie. however, was tried on n charge of
Vagrancy and sent down for ninety days.
Annie Flood. the keeper of the house, was
charged with keeping a bawdy house, and
was given ninety days
Sarah Smith and Rebecca TAFT, who were
arrested in the same locality, were given
one month each for vagrancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
Major Armcs Acquitted,

The charge of larceny preferred against
Maj. George a. Armes by Charles T Hill,
With whom Il e major had had trouble. and
whom he had prosecuted, as published In
Mondays Star, was nole pressed in the
Police Court today. This action was taken
after an investigation made by the prose-
cutting attorney, who failed to find any evil
dence to sustain the charge. A charge of
destroying private property was then filed
against Maj. Armes and the case was heard
in Judge Kimballs court.
Five witnesses appeared in court and told
the judge that Maj. Armes took Hills trunk
from the house and broke it open.
Maj. Armes told of the trouble he had with
Hill. and said he was fined in court two DAYS
ago He denied that he broke open the
trunk. and said the trunk was not locked
He claimed that he was not guilty of the
Charge. but was the victim of a conspiracy
Judge kimtall said that where a man Is
prosecuted by people who want to get even
ne disliked to impose a fine He therefore
dismissed the charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
CURRENCYsIssUEs.
Mr.. Eckels Says tile Government
Should Not Attempt 1t.

Mr.. Eckels, controller 1of the currency,
read an interesting paper on the national
currency before the students of Columbian
University yesterday afternoon. He gave
general account of the system from its in
aguration. He said that the Treasury De-
partment should only collect and disburse
revenue, and ought not to Issue notes.
when the legislative branch of the gov
ernment," said Mr.. Eckels, in concluding
his paper, "enacts such laws as will give to
the banks alone the note-issuinS power,
they will again turn to- it, and in so doing
will give relief to the Treasury Department
and the business interests of the country.
The government should never issue direct
note to circulate as money. 1t ought not
TO be disturbed with maintaining gold re-
serves and redeeming demand obligations
The legitimate province of the Treasury
Department is to collect revenues and dis
burse them. It is not to conduct the bust
ness of bank. The banks alone should is
sue circulating notes. They alone should be
bothered with questions of reserves and re-
demption. If upon them rested these bur-
denS, they would be discharged in such a
way as to facilitate and promote the bust
ness interests of the country, and not to
cause loss and distrust Some day / am
confident that this will come about, and
when 1t does the American citizen will Won
der what strange infatuation could have
possessed him to make him q believer in
currency issues made direct by the govern
ment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Topics Considered Mt the Meeting
Last Night.

At the meeting of the Federation of Labor
last night in Mechanics Hall thrty-eisht
local organizations were represented. Dele.
gates from the electrical workers and nod
carriers and Local Union III Of the Ma
tional Union of the United Brewing Work
men of the United States, presented ere
dentials and We're admitted. The brew
ing wo-kmen have recently been organized
in this city as an assembly OF *. of l.. The
organization includes all the employees Of
the brewerie5 in the witty. \ scale of wages
has been adopted which will be submitted
to the employing brewers for agreement.
The contract committee, instructed at q
previous meeting of the federation to as
certain the correctness of the report that
the superintendent of the Improvements
being made at ST. Elizabeths Hospital for
the Insane was paying less than standard
wages to the carpenters there employed, re-
ported having seen DIR. Godding IN refer
ence to the matter and having been assur-
ed that all carpenters were paid the nigh
est rate paid by contractors in the Dis
trict.
statement of the facts DIS published in
Mondays Star.
. 1t was reported that during the past
month 80 of the unemployed have regis
tered at the labor employment bureau and
fifty have secured employment. 4 perma-
rent appropriation OF s. d month for the
support Of the bureau was unanimously
voted.
The tailors reported having contributed
$40 in aid of the Anacostia drivers The
bridge and structural workers contributed
s. and the eccentric engineers SIS to the
fund for the locked-out drivers.
The street railway delegate reported an
encouraging condition of the Anacost.a
lockout. The number carried by the
buses has been largely in excess of that
of the road. Their conveyances have been
insufficient to accommodate their friends
and arrangements are being made to pro-
vide several more coaches.
The members of the Federation and of
all labor organizations We're invited to at
tend lecture on the Public ownership
of railroads." which will he delivered to-
night by IL t. Newcomb of the statistical
division of the Department of Agriculture
before the Capital Social Science Club in
the Epiphany Mission House, POS 18th
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04

A brief meeting of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association was held at St.
Stephens Hall last evening, President NJ.
A. Ballinger presiding. The most important
business transacted was the unanimous
adoption of resolution protesting against
the erection of a contagious hospital In the
section. The matter of the extension OF
streets was announced to be subject for the
associations consideration and discussion,
but the sense CT the meeting was that it
would be best to wait until Congress and
the courts had acted In the matter. the
association expressing It's belief that the
people of the District would receive just
and fair consideration at the hands OF
both bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
James II. Richards ct ux. to George G.
Richards, part lot %, So SIS; SO Phllis
Bunddy to Jordan Johnson, lot 2, blk 6,
Garfield Heights; 80. VIM. f. Chaffee to
Thos. G. Stoner, lot 20o, So. 1929; 500.
Chas. C. Duncan son, trustee. to Roger T.
Mitchell, lots 3 and L, Padsworth; SO.
Mary E. E.vars TO Catherine Wood. parts
lots IL ard ~. blk. 10. Trir idad; $40. Chas.
S. Foster to Chas. C. Lancaster, lot 81, SO
GS5; $4,000. Edgar r. Jackson TO Jas. N.
Lomax, lot 81, Douglas; so. Chas. C. Lam
caster ct Tx. to John H. Barnes. lot -, blk.
H. Meridian H.ll $1,000. Lawrence Liston
to Michael Iiston, lot TO- So. 1I6: 81. j. j.
Leake ct al, trustees. to the United Bank
ing and building Company, part lot e.,
Clark Mills estate; $4,000 Same to same,
lot ~, Clark Mills estate; $1,000. Same to
same, lots 81 and 80, Clark Mills estate;
50 GOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
JUDGMENT APPROVED.
Court of Appeals ON the HeIphenstine
Case.

SOurt VI Appeals on the helphengt1ne
Case.
Mr.. Justice Morris handed down an opin-
ion in the Court of Appeals after the ad-
journment of the court yesterday after
noon affirming the judgment of the court
below in the case of Frederick R. Smith and
VIM. c. Downey against Rufus K Helphen-
slime, where verdict giving the plaintiffs
5000 damages was returned against Mr.
Helphenstine
Mr.. Helphenstine in January, $780, sold
the Portland Flats drug store to Messrs.
Smith and Downey for $4,000 he contract
Ing that for the period of five years he
would neither directly nor indirectly en-
gage In the drug business in the city of
washington within a radius of ten squares
OF the Portland without first obtaining the
written consent of the purchasers of his
establishment.
But it was claimed by the plaintiffs that
IN december 1891, drug store was opened
IL the Cochran Hotel, 14th and K streets,
within two blocks of the first named store,
which was advertised to be conducted by
HelDhenstine & Cluss.
The Helphenstine in the new firm, 1t ap-
peared, was son of the defendant and it
was claimed that the son was really the rep
resentative in the business of the father,
and that the contract entered into between
the elder Helphenstine and Messrs Smit n
and Downey had, therefore been violated.
The lower court so found, awarding the
plaintiff 5000 damages, and that iudg-
ment the Court of Appeals afIirms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
INSPECTING THE"LAND
Jury Con mences Work on Street Extern
sion COMBINATIONS. s.x
Instructed by the Court = Afterward
Takes a Ride on the
Street Cars. ,s.......-.

The fury of seven appraisers in case 419,
Denison and Leighton's subdivision of Mt
Pleasant, one of the forty-Seven subdivis-
ions included within section of the APP
proved plan of street extension, began
their labors today by making personal
examination of the eighty-three parcels
embraced within the subdivision. There
icing no funds available for their trans
portation, the jury, of which Mr.. Louis d.
Wine was selected foreman, proceeded to
the section in question in street cars, al
though Attorney w. L. Cole, on behalf Of
the land owners, offered to provide car
riages for them. Today and tomorrow the
jury are expected to occupy in viewing the
location of the lard and ir examining the
improvements thereon, and the case was
therefore adjourned until Friday morning
when, it is thought, thu examination OF
witnesses on behalf of the District as to
the value of the lands and improvements
will be commented ~ - OF
When the case came up before Judge
Cox in the District court this morning
counsel for the District provided each
member of the jury with plat of the sub
division in question, which lies north OF
proposed to extend 18th street. and an
nounced that MIR. Hazlcton of the District
engineers Office would accompany the jury
in their examination of the section.
Replying to the inquiries of Foreman
Wine, Judge Cox informed the jury that
they might examine the subdivision and the
improvements on the lands proposed to be
Condemned and taken as often as they
might deem necessary Testimony would
be taken before them, however, in the pres
ence of the court, pursuant to the require
ments of the street extension act. The Dis
trict being the plaintiff in the case. it
would, said Judge Cox, open and close. The
jury should cons der what effects on lots In
the subdivision the suppression or abandon
ment of the streets would have, if any, and
if owners were to have returned to them
abandoned parts of streets that should also
be considered by the jury. The findings of
the jury, Judge Cox further explained,
We're required to be those of only MAORI
ty of the jury, the law rot requiring, that
verdict should be unanimously found. While
it would be proper for owners to assist the
jury in their examination of the land and
improvements thereon, the court remarked
that ow lerG could do nothing more until
they submitted their evidence in court.
Judge Cox stated that he would defer
further instructions to the jury until after
they hal visited and inspected the land
and improvements, and thereupon adjourn
ed the case until Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect December /, 1885.
leave washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and O st.
ror Snicago and Northwest. vestiDuled Limited
For G,neInnat ST. Louis and Indianapolis. ves,i-
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. Express daily IL 30
Am. and $40 Pm.
For For Lexington and Stanton. 1880 am.
La1sy SaturaI Bridge Roanoss Sp Sdc9al.,
For d Latay. s:4s pm: daily ..-...
.ls;io hasa lsi H 800 a.0 s'ss. 1 1.ss
1ioo Isl 50 sS p a asa , 1sSS
night: Sundays, 1850. x7:oo, p'', $50 TO-" xgoo.
1863 15os 5o .'5 aS ,sSo o5 ssG 9SGG
Pm. 1l2:0l night.
4:2s s1ndsys' $50 ana a SIG sa Ann nm 2l' and
For frederiek 1900 $3.50. 'il:so am. u:la-
For Eoyd and way points. .a:s oo io:s s I'm nm.
az. ss s"y sa5ss 100. ;Gs@ SO
HOPS. 'l1:3o PIN. wv
ESQ E5 sn s qne'9 and points,
eIiIsPai stations only .isp $50 si stopping A'
ROYAL BLUE P HE Ell; fE~ YORK AND
For rhadepha Naw Y yos Rns,on Ind III.
am Dining Ssf,. ii: 80 Is:sS, Dining Ca cSg 500
Cos d ninins z, ca az 10 seq dsol night Sleeping
s s,s,I s:oS sos: pinas car. 500 l3:ol night.
F ESe a, ras%r Gin GG1s 81 81 any trains
Except SUNDAY .''Dat,. Sundays only.
Baggage called Tor and ,Sr alns fron hotel, ,,a
fsfdsness by Union Transfer Co on orders ef .t
4. Campo ELL '''' s' cHAs sna O. a. sc aSiJ,
Gen. Manager Gen. fars. Ayt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

Lafayette Square Opera House.-"The
Princess Bonnie"
Aliens Grand Opera House.-Clara Morris
in Miss Moulton."
New National Theater.-Mr. Nat c. Good
win in Ambition"
Academy of Music.-'The White Squad
rom"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-ReiIly and
Woods Big Show.
Columbia Photograph Company, 919
Pennsylvania avenue NOTWITHSTANDING
ton OF the kaleidoscope and Graphophone-
All Souls Church.-Illustrated lecture by
Rev. C. j. K. Jones on Mature Through the
Microscope."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
Struck m Old Veteran.

This morning in the Police Court J. A.
Murphy, who keeps grocery store and
lodging house at LIST and streets, was
given n hearing on charge of assault.
Henry Hughes. an old pensioner, was the
prosecuting witness. He is ninety-two
years old, and figured in the Florida. Mexi-
can and the late war, and has three silver
plates covering wounds. One is on his
head. another on his stomach. and the
third covers a wound of the back. The
assault on the old veteran was without
provocation, and fine of SO was Imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
ROllecieS Remarked.

Mrs. Ida Burns of 1915 H street north
west, reported to the police this morning
that black ostrich feather boa was stolen
from her house during the last ten days.
Mrs. A. NJ. Norville reports that a gold
filled watch was stolen some time yesterday
from her house, 20S Indiana avenue.
A Remington typewriter was stolen from
the reporters room at the Capitol since
September.
Mrs. Berger of 479 H street southwest
reports stolen from her yard last night a
lot Of clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04

At a meeting of National Lodge. No. II,
F. A. A. NJ, last evening officers for the
ensuing year were elected and installed
as follows: Chas. w. Otis, w. NJ, re-
elected; j. Brown Hicklin, S. W.; Fred. w.
Buddecke, ]. W.; Stephen F. Gill, secre-
ta'y; Harry l.. Walcott, assistant secre-
tary. G.. Taylor Wade, treasurer; J. d.
Bridser, S. D.; Stephen F. Gill, jr., J. D.:
Chas. f. Kern. S. s.: Robert Talbot, j. s.. (;
John J. Hill. T.; VIM. L. Handy, marshal;
Il. John Newton, delegate to board of relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
SOUTHERN HALLWAY.
VIeuHIUut AIT LlDt.D
schedule in effect November 3, 1885,.
Az trains arrive and ieaNc II PENNSYLVANIA

Schedule in effect November s. 1885.
All trains arrive and leave At Pennsylvania
Passenger station. -
500 AN. -Dsiy-Loctl for Dauyille. Connects AZ
Manassas for Strusturg daily, except Sunday. and
at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western daily,
c ena with G; daily for Natural Bridge and
1I;l6 A.M.-Daily-Thc UNITED STATES FAST
MAI, carries Pullman Buffet Sieepers New York
iotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta: also Full-
man Sleeper New York to New Orleans via Mont
sIaa,,sy g. connect Y at Atlanta with Pullman
4:oi PM.-Locul for Strasburg. daily, except SUM-
$50 P;M.-paily-"E1posltou Flyer" Pullman
V.s!ibuled Day Coaches Washington to Atlanta.
~ 1ai, PM;-Daily-Local for charlOtte.yiile.
WESTERN VESTIBULED LIN TIED, Solid Train Of
ruiuhah sesti,uled Sieepers Dining Cars and Day
Coaches , New York to Atlanta. Pullman Sleepers
New York to Memphis via Birmingham, New York
TO New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery, and
Iscs ok 10 tampa wa CHARLOTTE Columbia and
atlanta atlanta Dining Car from Greensboro to Mont
TRAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND
NIL leave Washington 1901 An. daily and 4:45
days only. for Roiind Hill; 49, I'M daily. except
E Hnrndy, Ior Lsesharg and Sc Pm daily Tor
An. and 800 PM. daily from Round Hili, 7:0d
An daily, except Sunday. from Herndon, and s:3A
Through traus from the south arrive at Washing
tep 6:42 AN, Has AN. 2:20 Pm. and $40
PM. daily. Manassas Division. 3:46 AL daily.
except Sunday. and $40 An. daily from Char.
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and information
furnished at offices. oil and 1900 ave-
tion.
W. b. GREEN, General Superintendent.
j. CULP, Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
no2l L. 5. BROWN Gen Agt. Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
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 and
Fortress Monroe at pm. .-.r
Steamer Sue for Baltimore and river land
ings at pm.
1872 l street northwest.-Tally-h Coach
for Cabin John bridge at 10 a. m and 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
"JoHNsoN's UNIVERSAL cYcLoPAE-

"A set Of this work ought TO be found in
every school house, and the pupils ought to
be taught how to use it," says the commits
sioner of education. Last volume now ready.
Years later than any other; double the sub
jects of any great cyclopaedia; contributors
Eames appended to articles, guaranteeing
you reliable Information: 40 editors; 1000
contributors; cost $250,0OO, and expense TO
you less than any other great work. Make
70 mistake when you buy. Send address for
specimen pages. d. Appleton & Co., 43I 7th
street. Agents wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04

ONLY ONE HOUR ELAPSES
Between the time our milk is drawn at our
dairy farms and when we get 1t here. We
send 1t twice daily-pure. rich. fresh. Sc. Qt
j. S. THOMPSON, 511 AZ st. s.w.