davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-26
MANY SMALL FIRES.
The Department Kept Busy Putin,
Out the Flames.

The Department Kept Busy Putting
Out the Flames.
Yesterday there were several small fires.
serious of the several conflagrations was
the one on 18th street northwest, an ac-
count of which was published in yester-
days Star. The damage done at this fire
is estimated at S110.
Last night about 7:30 o'clock a local
alarm sent to fire alarm headquarters
brought out No. chemical company. This
was for fire in an old tree on Florida ave-
nue between 14th and 18th streets north
west. Some boys had probably set fire to
the tree as a means of celebrating the day.
damage to the extent of about $50 NJ. III.
Sullivan Ewes in the house, and coal oil
stove in the bed room caused the fire.
In attempting to get her house at 4o9
10th street warned, Mrs. Josephine Tay-
lcrs stove got overheated. Members of No.
engine company responded to a local
alarm and extinguished the flames, after
damage to the extent of about 500 had
been done.
Some evergreens on the altar of St. Mat
thew's Church caught fire during the serv-
Ices, and local alarm was sent in. No. !
engine company responded, but did not go
into service. No damage was done.
There was a blaze in the chimney at the
house OF Col. Mason, No. 1I16 Rhode Island
gine company responded to a local alarm
for this fire.
Last night the Christmas tree at the
home of Policeman Kraemer of the fifth
precinct, No. S15 Sd street southwest,
caught file, and about $50 damage resulted.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
FOUND DEAD.
A Young Man Asphyxiated by Es
Gaping Gas.

AouHS Abpnyx1afeU by EA.
Gaping Gas.
warren Mccoy, aged about twenty-one
years, clerk in the employ of Mr.. o. r..
Wixom Of No. SIG 9th street northwest.
was found dead in bed this morning at the
home Of Mr.. Wixom, With whom he board
ed, at No. 9O6 1 street northwest, having
been suffocated by gas during the night.
The unfortunate young mans parents, with
two brothers and sister, who live at Kin
sale, Va, have been notified of the sad
occurrence.
Mrs. .Wixom, who, as was also Mr. Wixom,
was deeply grieved at the untimely end of
the young man, told Star reporter that
Mccoy was most exemplary young man,
and that he spent all day yesterday after
the store was closed at his home. During
the evening he played a game of checkers
with one of the family, but retired to
his room on the third floor at about $50
o'clock. This was the last seen of Linn
alive.
About $50 this morning Mrs. Wixom
called him to breakfast, but he did not re-
spond, and becoming alarmed she hastened
upstairs, where she detected the smell OF
escaping gas. and breaking open the door
found the dead body of the young man in
the bed
The key of the gas burner was found to
be slightly turned on, and everything indi-
Gated that Mccoy had left the gas burn
ing a little when he went to bed, and that
during the night 1t had become extin-
guished. Medical aid was summoned as
soon as the body was found. and though
the response was very quick 1t was soon
yond human aid The deceased had been
a resident Of Washington for about q
year, during the whole period of which he
was In Mr.. Wixom's employ.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
CHRISTMAS Music.
Churches I'm Which Celebrations VIII
Be Held Tomarrnxx

ne Held Tomorrow.
In many churches tomorrow special serv-
Ices will be held in celebration Of Christ
mas. Below will be found the programs to
be followed In some of the leading
churches:
At the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church. l-2
ana Z streets northwest, the Christmas
celebration Will take place tomorrow. The
program Is as follows: Organ prelude
nymn z Apostles Creed and prayer, an
them. Awake, Put on Thy Strength" in
Producing the Adeste Fideles. WiIIia ms
first lesson followed by Gloria, second les
son. anthem. 1T Came Upon a Midnight
Clear, Schneider; hymn 100. "Harls the
Herald Angles Sing" sermon by the pas
tor. Rev. DIR. Hugh Johnston; Thy King
dom Gomez offertory anthem, 20. Holy
Night" Adams; hymn 1ss, "Hark. What
Mean Those Holy Voices" organ post
hymn 1s1. When Marshaled on the Night
ly Plain" Apostles Greed and prayer, an
them, Faint From the Eastern Skies, !"
Schneider; first lesson and Gloria, second
lesson, hymn 3S2. sermon by the pastor,
THE Nearing Of Christmas;" offertory an
them, "Nezareth," Gourod; hymn 35S or
gan postlude. Soprano, Mrs. W. s. Glib
son; contralto, Miss Matte Gray; tenor
Mr.. Jay Marsh; bass, Prof Emile Mori:
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday morning-Organ prelude Gloria
Patrt; solo, While Shepherds Watch Their
Flocks by Night. Mario, Mr.. Emory Will
son: hymn No. 1s7, congregation: prayer
morning lesson from Old Testament: solo
Night Of Nights. Vandewater. Mrs. Oxley
morning lesson from the New Testament
collection and notices: hymn No. 1872. con-
gregation; sermon by the pastor Rev.
Oliver A. Brown: hymn No lSS congrega-
ton, Doxology and benediction. Organist,
Mr.. w. K. Cohen; precentor, Mr.. Frank
Wilson; special service also at 7:3O pm.
with preaching by the pastor.
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, Sun
day morning, II o'clock-Hark, What Mean
| Those Holy Voices? Danks; Joy to the
| them. Danks; Hark! the Herald Angels
| Sing. Mendelssohn; And There Were Shep-
herds Abiding in the Field, banks. Sun
| day evening, 7:30 o'clock Silent Night
| To Us Child of Hope is Born. Mason;
Sing, o Heavens! Danks. Choir-Soprancs
Misses E. o. Toepper. Mildred Saunders
Stella Bridge. Anna Grey H. L. Harris and
| Mesdames Seeley, Heitmueller and Baldnr-
| son; altos. Misses Ada Miller. Pearl Seeley
| Jessie Grey and Hickox: tenors, MIR. J. r
Orchard, 8. Shepard. ]. W. Allen and II
Barnes; basses, Mr.. Balderson, R. A. Shep.
ard and E. Sparks: organist, Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes; director. II. L. Shepard
st. Paul's NJ. f. Church, Dupont circle
| Rev. Storer L. Bryant, pastor: Josef Kas-
par, musical director. Miss Dashiell, organ
| ist; sopranos. Mrs. Josef Kaspar. Miss n
Grace Brouse. Mrs. r. b. Brown. Miss LII
| Mrs. s. Noumann. Miss f. f. Johnston
| Miss Kleinschmidt; tenors. Mr.. Bien, Mr
| A. Roland Johnson, David b. Gottwals
bassos, Mr.. A. II. Giles. Mr.. II. ID. Gordon
| Mr.. r. F. Bingham, Mr.. o. A. Lynngstedt
Program for Sunday-Anthem, Harris
| contralto solo, Noel, Adams, Mrs. Nou
| mann.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
Christina. Entertainments.

The intermediate department of the Cal
vary Baptist Sunday school held Its
Christmas entertainment last night In the
Sunday school house adjoining the church
This afternoon the entertainment of the
primary department will take place, and
the adult department will meet this even
ing. Practically the same program will be
repeated for the two occasions this after
noon and evening rs was carried out last
night, consisting OF recitations, songs, tab
leaus and brief addresses, all deriving
their inspiration from the birth of Christ
The tableaus presented were the Prophets,
the Shepherds. the Wise Men and the
Church. Six hundred and sixty half-pound
boxes Of candy were distributed to the
members of the school.
At the Christmas entertainment for the
pupils of the Fifteenth Street M. E. Sum
day school last evening Prof. B. p. Muir
ray delivered an illustrated lecture on the
birth and bSyhood OF Christ. Scenes In the
homes Of the poor of London were also
displayed. the accompanying story being
told by Mrs. Fred Croxton, Miss Garner
and Mrs. Frank Metcalf. Appropriate
gifts were distributed to the scholars.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
A Charming Tour

Is that CT special limited party to ia
maica, advertised in another column of
The Star by Pierce's Excursion Company
None of the West Indies offers so many at
fractions TO visitors as Jamaica, which COM
bines beautiful scenery and a lovely eli
mate. with the largest and best hotel on
the island under American management
The special party, under the personal es-
cort OF MIR. Charles f.. Pierce. will leave
New York January III, by the Atlas Line
steamship Allegheny. for a comprehensive
tour OF twenty-five days. two weeks of
which tine VIII be spent on the island An
illustrated book of tours can be had free
and full particulars on application TO the
address given in the advertisement.
Evening star., 1896-12-26

Tomorrow the feast of st. Stephen will
be celebrated in st. Stephens Catholic
Church Pontifical high mass will be sung
ana tie choir under the direction of Mr..
Chas- E. Cannon, will render the following
musical program: Asperges me, Domini,
kollrCs: Ky rie, Gloria, Credo, sanctus,
Ber edictus, and Agnus Del. comprising Ch.
Gounod's Grand MesSe Solennelle (St. Ce-
celia); Veni Creator Spiritus, arranged to
II. F. Grants o For a Heart to Praise My
Gcd, soprano solo and quartet; at the Of
fertory, En- Sacra NUx (Dressler) from
Adam; postlUde. Adeste Fideles. NOvello' 5
arrangement. The accomplishments will be
played by Mrs. Mary +. Glllen. organist /.
and a string orchestra, under the leader
ship CT Prof Chris. Arth, il. Cardinal Glib
Dons will 5e present ard Rev. c. +. Thomas
OF BallimCre will preach.
Evening star., 1896-12-26

4th Battalion. 45; 1st Lieut.. s. r. Jacobs.
18th Battalion. 46; Private ]. A. Kirk. Com
pany B. 9Th Battalion, 45: Private Weir.
9th Battalion, 40: 1st Lieut.. g. c. Shaw, 9Th
Battalion. ~. Total. 40.
A New Ammunition.
Mr.. F. ]. Rabbeth Of Massachusetts,, a
riheman who has been a member OF
several international rife teams. was
In Washington for several days during
the past week Mr.. Rabbeth is the in
ventor of a new ammunition, which he viii
endeavor to have adopted by the National
Guard Of the country for indoor work.
Captain James e. Bell, inspector OF
rine practice Of the I'd Regiment. and
Sergt. s. I. Scott Of Company A, Engineer
Corps, have experimental with the am
munitton. Incidentally Mr.. Rabbeth took
occasion to state that never in his expert
cree has he seen the work of the District
gGardSmen with the round ball eQualed
Mr.. Rabbeth's ammunition is known as
the subcaliber cartridge.
Comment ON the Rifle Club.
Joe Fleix. in the current issue Of
shooting and Fishirg," says: I'm last
weeks issue I notice a new rifle club has
been organized in Washington. D. c., un-
der the name Of the Amateur Rifle Club.
Among the list Of the organizers note the
names Of such well-known rifiemen as w.
Milton Farrow. 8. l. Scott, A. o. Hutterly,
Lieut.. Graham, DR.. Young and G. w.
Shaw. If this club should secure few of
the other good shots in and about Wash
lngton as members, the Amateur Club of
Washington. D. c., can put forward a team
that VIII be second to none in the country.
when the new club gets into good form 1
would be pleased to see 1t throw down the
gauntlet to New York's champions, the
Letter Club"
First Lieut.. William E. Harvey. Com
pany A, Engineer Corps, during his recent
western trip, visited q number of National
Guard officers throughout the strike region,
and secured considerable valuable data
The Officers Association Of the I'd Resi-
ment Wednesday evening next will discuss
proposition to employ one of the cele-
brated bands of music that will attend the
inaugural ceremonies to give a concert at
that time for the benefit of the associa-
ticn.
First Lieutenant Horace NJ. Bell. Com
who Is member of Company B, 9th Bat
talon, is visiting during the holidays his
father, Captain Jas. E. Bell, inspector o.
rifle practice of the I'd Regiment.
The headquarters room of the I'd Bat
now one of the handsomest in the building.
Tits result is due to the untiring efforts of
Fins Lieutenant ]. Bruce Webb quar-
termaster Of the battalion.
Sixteen members of Company D. 4th Bat
talicn. engaged in a turkey shoot Wednes-
day evening last in the gallery. Ten shots
at 800 yards were fiji ed, Sergeant Hodges
winning the bird with a total of 4S out OF
a possible 80 points.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
INAUGURAL DECORATION.
An Architects Plea for u Change in
the stand syntem.


The discussion now going on and the
general interest manifested for an artis-
tic scheme for the decoration OF the city
during inaugural week." said Mr.. William
}. Marsh, architect, to a Star reporter.
er1pbs sizes the necessity OF some united
acticn on the part of the several commit
tees In charge of the outdoor work.
we hear OF one committee considering
| plans Tor an Improvement In the designs
Tor the reviewing stands. OF another COM
| mittee recommending arches at cross
streets for electric lights. and of another
purchasing paper flags for some decorative
purpose all working at cross purposes. re-
/ plays.
Il think public opinion will sustain the
positeE or the two architectural societies
OF the city protesting against the erection
OF stands on the reservations and around
the public buildings and monuments. TIE
,n ,,me mas come for change from the sys-
| tenn OF using public property for private
/ speculative purposes, and in order to as
sist the committees In reaching this de-
| siraoie result the Architectural Club has
| submitted several plans for improved
| stan ds and street decorations
one Of the plans submitted will lend it.
ser admirably to the requirements of all
| the committees.
In brief il is to build a low-s,ennsa nls,-
| form eight feet wide at the curb lines,
| ooroering the line of the parade a snace
| suniS Sient Tor three rows OF chairs the az
| eregate capacity being over twenty thou
| SAND seats. A low railing will inclose tha
| pIsiorn, and when the seats are occupied
| the spectators on the sidewalks will have
| an unobstructed View
4 Al Sll cross streets the platforms would
pe separated twenty feet. and AT these
points a pair of columns or obelisks should
oe erected. topped with the sphere and
| eagle, and at intervals of fifty feet be-
| iweer the columns masts should ris. for
| banners, shields and other DECORATIONS
| Guo"ned with a cluster OF electric lights
| Ire construction of the platform would he
| sinpie ana inexpensive. and the profit from
me ne sale or the seats a; fifty cents to one
| doilar would defray the cost OF the coll
| unIs, masts and decorations
| Imagine the effect of the clear streets a g
grand stage, bordered with thousands OF
| spectators. with the Nistas of plain white
| raining, decorated columns and masts The
| views expressed in The Star by E. W D.
| lr., are admirable. but, In my opinion there
| IS not time enough for Congress TO ACT IN
| the matter of A monumental plan rivaling
| the court of honor at the Columbian eNpo-
| siticn. and IL would seem more desira bla
| 10 advocate a practicable plan within the
means of the inaugural committees"
Evening star., 1896-12-26
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy of Music.-Eugenie Blair in
East Lynne"
Bijou Theater.-'Little Trixie"
Columbia Theater.-Neil Burgess in "Odd
Miss Podd"
Calvary Baptist S. S. House, Sth and H
SITS. n-w--Christmas entertainment
Grand Opera House.-"The Great North
west"
Ice Palace. 5th and L streets northwest
Real ice skating.
kernan's Lyceum Theater.-John w.
Isham's Octorcons
Lafayette Square Opera House.-"In Gay
New York"
New National Theater-Caroline Miskel-
Hoyt in "A Contented Woman"
For Amusements see page "a
Evening star., 1896-12-26
Two broken jaws.

Two men were treated at the Emergency
Hospital yesterday. each OF whom was
suffering from broken Jaw. Thomas p.
Ban, an erHploye Of Hotel Enrich, got
into an alteration with ons CT the bar
keepers. According TO his story, he was
getting tho better OF the affair, when the
barkeeper picked up wooden n.ailet, such
as is used for driving s9Igo:s into beer
barrels. and struck him In he face. His
injuries were dressed at the hospital after
which he was sent to his home. 06 d street.
James Coleman. colorsd. had a fight with
Riclar1 jackson The latter did not have
&c use mailet, and when Coleman was
picked Up from the ground It was found
that lila face had been broken in.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
A Sacred MelOdrama.

The sacred melodrama Christ Is Born
Will be produced by the boys Of St.Aloysius'
Parochial School in new Gonzaga Hall Tues
day and Wednesday evenings next, and at a
matinee Monday. 1t is a Christmas play,
and the scene Is laid in and about Bethle-
hem. The language is simple, stately and
dfgnifed. and the conception artistic The
people OF St Aloysius parish feel particu-
lar interest in the production as it's author.
Rev. Aloysius Brosnan, was a former stu
tent of the parochial school. and is now d
professor al Woodstock College.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
4 Beautiful Calendar,

At this season all the resources of tyoo-
graphic art are called into reuuistion for
the production of attractive calendars and
the result is many really artistic produc-
tions. One of the most charming things of
the kInc We have yet seen is the calendar
for 1877. issued by the Youths Companion
which is in effect a fac s;mle of four beau
tiful drawings by Percy Moran, the We'll
known water color artist. who probably has
no superior in the deliueation of graceful
female igurcs in dainty and picturesque
attire.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
Three Trnxedie. in savannah.

Christmas was a day Of more than or1i-
nary disorder and drunkenness in Savan-
nah, Ga, and three killings were the result
of the Publications. Samuel Gibbons, a
negro, YVES shot and killed by John Per-
kins, another negro. William Titcomb, a
young white man, was stabbed in a brawl
and died soon afterward, and a negro man
was shot and killed by a policeman while
resisting arrest
Evening star., 1896-12-26

The Youths Companion has recently done
conspicuously good work In the political
education of young Americans Without
any partisan bias, II has been SO fortunate
as to secure articles from the most eminent
statesmen of both parties. explaining the
theory and practice of government in q
lucid and attractive style. The Attorney
General, the Postmaster General. the Sec-
retary Of the Navy. besides Senator Lodge
and Spea1er Reed, will be among the cont
tributors 0uring 1897.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
Mistaken Diagnosis.

A colored woman by the name Of Mary
Bundy was picked up late last night at the
corner Of 18th and B streets southwest.
She was unconscious. and it was supposed
at first that sha had been poisoned She
was taken to the Emergency Hospital and
there she denied having taken any drug.
She was finally treated for too much in
dulgence in Christmas festivities.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernon
and Marshall Hall at 10 am.
Steamer Washington for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach and
river landings at am.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.
A Welcome Holiday Gift,

The Saturday Evening Star sent for one
year for one dollar to any out-of-town ad-
dress, would be a welcome holiday gift for
any one who would appreciate the chance
to keep in touch with life at the capital.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
Winter Tourists Tickets via
Chesnpeake and Ohio RaiIxvox

Now on sale to Virginia Hot Springs, New
Orleans. Hot Springs. Ark and points in
Texas, Arizona, California, Oregon, Mexico
and New Mexico. For full particulars ap-
ply at offices of the company, 513 and 1921
Evening star., 1896-12-26
YOUR SI-NDAy DINNER

YOUR SUNDAY DINNER
Is bound to be success If 1t includes a
roast of Keane's Home-Dressed Beef or a
leg OF that fine Southdown Mutton. now on
sale at the stands, 35-51 Center mkt. We're
open till late tonight. Remember we are
in the 9Th st. wing.
Evening star., 1896-12-26

Velatf's Bon BOns and CarameIs
Are known far and wide for their delicious
ness. Fresh every day. Put up in fancy
boxes. Stores. go 9th st. and 14OS1k G St.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1896-12-26

Bakers Cod Liver Oil Is a certain REM
edy for Pulmonary complaints, Debility,
etc. BY its use the breathing becomes
free. the pulse strong and full. the appe-
tite regular and the strength increases.
Jno c. Baker Co.. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1896-12-26

12-Inch Stock Boards ~ Per 100 FIT.
Libbey Il Co.. 9Th st. and New York ave.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1896-12-26

25c. ON the Dollar saved
On Papering. Rooms papered from 81 up
F. G.. Nolte. $40 9th st. NV. No branch.
d5-t, t,th,s-tf
Evening star., 1896-12-26

Money to lend at and Ger cent on real
estate. Frank T. Rawlings. 1906 Pa. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
Begin the New Year
THE CENTURY CO.,
S5,OOO.OO Reward

GREAT PRIZE CONTEST.
How many words can you make of the 1o letters
In HOME TREASURY To the person who makes
the largest number will pay q cash prize OF
10000; for second largest Hist. 5000. and for
every list OF Is words viii give IA
nous California HALF DOLLAR GOLD CHARM
mounted on pir for necktle or similar use. This
piece of Jewelry sells In stores at 81 10 81 30.
WILL MAKE FINE CHRISTMAS PRRSENr
RarHaS No names OF persons, places other
proper names. plurais, past ienso
words. foreign words authorizations allowed.
We use Wehster's as basis for exsninafio
PRiZES SENT SAME DAY. Contest closes Dec.
81 and $500 cash sent lists ara
incd. but the HALFIt0I14AR GOLD PIN VIII. IN
SENT SANE DAY YOUR LIST Is RECEIVED.
silver or stamps, to pay for HOME TREASURY
MAGAZINE tsame size IAdiea Home IourIsl)
gusta.
Address HOME TREASURY CO.,
dele. f9, % la Water st.. Augusta. Ne.
Evening star., 1896-12-26

t.
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
923 F street northwest
Wall Paper, Window Shades
House Painting and Frescoing
For New York Roast Beef and Steaks go
TO John r. Kelly. 9th st. wing Center Mar
ket- Boston Corned Beef speciality.
GENTS SUITS CLEANED.
A. F. BORNOT, 1103 G st.
Wall Paper. House Painting and Window
Shades.
RICHARD W. HENDERSON, lib F stn.w.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Young people who grow up ON ST. NICHOLAS
are pretty 10 like the best literature"
Home Journal, Boston, Dec. J. 1896.
Evening star., 1896-12-26

Observation-Disclosures sticks everything. .loc
mh5-t,f,stf
Evening star., 1896-12-26

Royal Headache Powders cure. log.
mh5-m.w,f f.stf
Evening star., 1896-12-26

Best Pound and Fruit Cake, only 20c a
lb., at Reisingers 235 G. NV
Evening star., 1896-12-26
The Feast of st. Stephen.

Watch for a town; Congress Heights
Advertisement
Evening star., 1896-12-26

LACE CURTAINS AND BLANKETS
cleaned A. F. BORNOT, 11O3 q ST.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
Holiday Excursion Rates 10 Points
South

The Pennsylvania railroad will sell. De-
cember %. %. -. ~ 3d. 81. and January I.
good to return until January T. 1897, holi-
day excursion tickets TO fredericksburg
Richmond, Petersburg, Weldon and other
points south.-Advt.
Evening star., 1896-12-26

tn. King of PHI. rs Beecnam-a ,ys-d1y
Evening star., 1896-12-26
CITY ITEMS.


Wheeler & Wilson's Latest No. o.
High arm, rotary motion. Only mach chine
with ball bearings. At the beginning Of
this session it was selected for exclusive
use in the sewing department Of all of the
public schools Of the District. Office, AT
9th st. NV. btw. D and E. no21-s tn, III, tt
Evening star., 1896-12-26

Throat Diseases commence with a
Cough, Cold or Sore Throat. Browns
Bronchial Troches" give immediate relief
Sold only in boxes. Price, 25 cts.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
NEW YEARS NUMBER.

Containing delightful table of contents, including
a complete long story
Evening star., 1896-12-26
Scores In Detail.

The scores in detail Of the regimental
match were as follows: 1st Regiment, PrI.
vate w. E. Culladay, Company B, ID Bat.
talon. A; Private F. N. Wells, Company
B. 1st Battalion. 46; Sergeant VIM. VIII
kinson. Company B, 1st Battalion, As; Pri.
vate McCianahan. Company c. I'd Bat
talon. a; Private w. e. Crist, Company c,
I'd Battalion, A; Private Enshrod Wash
ing, Company c, 1st Battalion, As; Private
T. v. Mcintosh, Company D.. LIST Battalion
~; 1st Lieut.. A. A. Birney,4l Battalion
Al; Private 3. Bombay. Company A. I'd Bat.
Sd Battalion. 39.s Total, 43i.-
I'd Acknowledgment. d. Davenport
Company B. 9Th Battalion, 46; Capt. o. O.
Simonson. Company A. eth Battalion, A.
Private w. E. Buell. Company B, eth Bat.
talon, 45: Private c. e. Groome, Company
A, 9Th Battalion, -; lst Lieut.. n. q. Sabin
Evening star., 1896-12-26

Sold throughout the world. Price, 25c POTTER
DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Props, Boston.
"Au about the SKIN Scalp and Hair free. IL
Evening star., 1896-12-26

Old viOlins Cheap.
H. s. Zimmerman, 40 9th st. NV. d19-1t'