davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

middle Atlantic and east Gulf states. also
on the southern Rocky mountain plateau.
1t Is warmer throughout the central valleys
and the lake regions.
Showers have occurred in New England
and the lake regions, on the south Atlantic
coast, and on the middle and southern
Rocky mountain slopes.
Weather conditions are favorable Tor
showers in New England, the lower lake
region, the Ohio and lower Mississippi val
leys, and the temperature will rise slowly
in all the eastern districts.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
a. m: Great Falls, temperature, 50; condi-
tion 20. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
"A; condition at north connection SO; condi-
ton at south connection. S3. Distributing
reservoir, temperature, ID; condition at in
fluent gate house. 36; eft1uent gate house, 81.
Tide Table.
TOday-LoW tide, 1870 a. m. and sos o. m
high tide, 1924 am. and 1O:53 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $40 am. and b54
pm; high tide, l1:12 am. and 11:44 pm.
The Sun and Moon
Sun rises, 4:37; sun sets, 7:1S Moon rises,
II :04 DIN.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by $50 pm; extin-
gushing begun at 3O5 am. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named
If clear, less lighting may be ordered.
Naphtha lamps all lighted by $50 D. m !;
extinguishing begun at $40 a. m. The moon
schedule does not apply to naphtha lamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
EQyI1r ABLE
COOP ERR TIVE
BUILDING
ASgOGIAI TON,

Those who contemplate building, or the purchase
Of property, or have mortgages to pay OF and need
money, should ascertain the terms upon which
loans be obtained from this association
n mRm@ are made repayabie in monthly
SOOuuS installments Interest Der
cent per annum. Settlement in full or in
part may be made at any time. Interest
IL charged to date Of settlement. When
part Of q loan is settled the monthly in
stallments reduced proportions :ely.
Borrowers extended every facility
and encouragement to return loans and
pay for their property.
O. n ST issue OF stock open for subscription
~ II and first payment from Q am. to
W - 4:30 pm. daily. Shares $3.50
monthly.
ASSETS S1,437, 1888.
Information concerning the advantages
terms, how to proceed, ETC., can be OBJ
tanned upon application at the Office,
EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1908 st. NV
Thomas Somerville, President
A. ]. Schafhirt, Vice President
Geo. W. Casilear, ID Vice President.
John Joy Edison. Secretary. myls, 49, eott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
Thos. p. Morgan,
LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUTrIE.
Once. 1888 St NV.
Assets o. Company. over 1921 100000
Telephone liza nh2ssm,l4
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &C
Monday.

Duncanson Bros, Aucts.-Sale OF residence No
1906 n II. nv Monday, June /, at
pm. J. Roberts Foulke and Mahon Ashford
trustees.
W. B. Williams & Co., Aucts.-Sale Of real cs
tate Takoma, Nd, Monday. June /, at
pm. Blair Lee and Chas. W. Irettyman, trustees
Duncanson Broe., Aucts--Sale Of lots in Fair
view Heights, ID. C., Monday, June l, at $50
pm. Edw. n. Rich and VIM. A. Gordon, trustees
NJ. u. Latimcr & Co., Aucts.-Ssle Of cottage OIL
Omaha at. 18th, University Heights CIrook
land, Monday, June 1, at pm. r. ". Walker
and ]. II. Brooks, trustees.
NatcliTe. Sutton & Co., Auc:s.-Sale Of Nos 40
All and 40 E st. s.w.; also No 472 st. s.w.
also No. $40 9th st. sw.; also 9th and q SITS
s.w.; also No. 019 9Th st. s.w., commencr:
at pm. Frank Hume and y. H. Shea, trustees
@. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts. Sale of properly OF
the south side of st. bet. 2ist aud I'D SITS n V
and the Of 18th AID c SITS. NV. on Mon
day, June /, at 4:30 pm. jas. Low;ides and Fraul
T. Rawlings, trustees.
Sale Of cottage No 1903 Milwaukee ave, Mt
Pleasant, Monday, June !, hit pm. JOHN B
Larncr AID Blair Lee, trustees.
Thos. bowling & Co. Aucts.--Sa!e OF house No
100 st. ne. Monday, June /. at pm. A. 4
Stuart and John j. Rentoa. trustees.
(See page 81 for auction .dvertisencatsj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

showing that this elevated range has much
to do with throwing the eastward drift of
the upper current into these cyclonic
wEirls
June TOrnadOes.
The tornadoes Of June occur chiefly in
the Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys,
where the humidity is high, the tempera-
ture excessive. and the conditions for local
vertical circulation greatly increased
Thunder storms are spread over the noun
tain slope, but especially in the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys and the northeastern dis
tricts. This indicates that the colder air
derived from the northern circulation has
much to do with this form of precipita ton
and sudden downtown of cold air from the
upper strata of the air.
Many Years of June Weather.
The following data, compiled from the
weather bureau records at Washington, D.
c., cover the, perod of twenty-five years
for the month Of June, and should prove of
value and interest in anticipating the more
important meteorological elements and the
range within which such variations may
be expected to keep for the coming month
Mean or normal temperature, p degrees.
Warmest month. 1874, IS degrees.
Coolest month, 1873, 50 degrees.
Highest temperature 1902 degrees on 9th.
1874.
Lowest temperature, 46 degrees. LIST, 1873,
and 9th, 1894.
Average date on which last "killing"
frost occurred in spring, April H.
Average precipitation for the month,
4.29 inches.
Average number Of days with oil of an
inch or more, IL.
Greatest monthly precipitation. s.55
inches, in 1883.
Least monthly precipitation, 1.es inches,
in 1873.
Greatest amount recorded In any twenty
1886.
Average number Of clear days, Q; party
cloudy days. 10; cloudy days, g.
Inc prevailing winds have been from the
south. >-
The highest velocity Of the wind was AZ
miles from the northwest, 2eth, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
q II
DICYCLERS IN COURT.
Action in One Case Aroused the
Criticism of Wheelmen.

Action in One Case Aroused the
Criticism of Wheelmen.
The Police Court officials collected s1s
today from bicycle riders who were SO I'M
fortunate as to fall into the hands of the
police last night Some few policemen are
making records in these cases which prom
ises to give them better showing In the
number Of cases than they have made for
some time. Eight cases appeared on the
court records, but only one case was tried.
Ignatius Feracia, a beginner, was the de-
PENDANT in this case, and he was complain
ed against by Policemen Cover and Hern-
don. His excuse, in the opinion of wheel
men who were in court, was an excellent
one. In fact, they were surprised that
citizen should be arrested for such an
alleged offense. He was practicing on the
concrete pavement In front of his house
and had gone out after sundown, when the
street was comparatively clear, for he
thought that then he would have no trou-
BILE. Although he was only going to prac-
tice, he took the precaution to have a
lighted lamp put on his wheel, but us he
had several falls, the light went out sew
eral times. Each time he relighted until
about the time the officers arrived on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

street, and then for a short time his Ian.
tern was unlighted. So far as the officers
were concerned. this was sufficient reason
for the arrest Of the wheelman. and indie
klmball made him pay s..
Inc case caused considerable comment
ana wheelmen feel that they are unsafe
On the streets after night and are more
unavoidable accidents. "
IT Judge Kimball is going to fine every.
BODY IN this way. remarked a wheelma
10 star reporter, ut will be next to inn.
possible for the riders of the iron stsed ~
appear on the streets after shutdown"
Thomas NJ. Mudd forfeited Sc.
Walter l.. Jones, Jacob Fay, Waite,
Fellow and John Corrigan forfeited So each
their personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

Where They Begin and the Course
They Pursue.
Prepared by Prof. Frank H. Bigcow
The entire weather system of the United
States has fallen in intensity, by the month
Of June, to the fiat and stagnant state that
characterzes the summer months. In ac-
cordance with the prevailing continental
conditions the interior is overheated rela-
lively to the coast districts, and therefore
low areas prevail in the central valleys.
especially on the Rocky mountain slope.
while the highs tend to dominate the coast
districts. The violent expulsion of high
areas of cold, dry air. from the interior to
the coast in the northern and the south
ern circuits, has subsidized into the occa-
sional highs that drift slowly across the
country bringing showers and cool wealth
er with them. The heavy, overcast skies
OF April and May, with rainy weather,
have subsidized into local showers, thunder
storms and tornadoes, all the products of
a vertical rather than horizontal circula-
ton of air. In the winter and spring the
precipitation is confined closely to the per-
1phery OF the highs, but in the summer the
showers are very likely to occur within the
high areas as well.
Northern Tracks.
The storm tracks are now much more
simple. being confined to the northern cir
cult, and the feeders that come from the
south and southwest. The looping down.
ward to the south along the mountain
slope has almost ceased to be important.
Many storm tracks, instead OF persisting to
the Gulf Of St. Lawrence, die out in the
middle districts, and curl about in some
cratic, feeble manner. IL count Of the
storms in ten years shows that "a began
In Alberta and the Saskatchewan valley,
Z on the northern Rocky mountain slope,
20 on the northern Rocky mountain pla-
| teau, IA in Colorado, in TexHs., in the
east gulf states or the south Atlantic coast,
in the central valleys and on the south
Pacific coast. The great majority begin on
the eastern edge of the Rocky mountains,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
Transfers of Real Estate,

Benz. II. Davis to Edw. r. Walton lots and s,
blk. SO, Columbia Heights; $40.
Horace W. Eaton to BENZ. II. Davis, same prop
erty; $40.
Julia Wheeler to Henry A. Ward, lot Al, blk.
10, BlOomngdae; 81, 600.
Jas. b. Badly TO Agnes Baxter, part lot Z, blk.
u, Columbia Heights; $1,000.
Samuel Baxter ct to Jas. b. Badly, part So.
Ill; $1,000.
ThOs. A. Harding ct al, trustees to Bernhard E.
Fernow, lot 2S, blk. 8, Bloomiugdale; s., 400.
Jno. Q. Lang ct ux. to J. Sprigg Poole, part lot
10, 81. 456; $40
Margret Morgan to John 9. Acton lot o. So.
S44; s., 600.
Olivia E. Macgill ct al. to J. Sprigg Poole, lot
81, 50. 863; IS, 500.
]. Sprigg Poole ct to Georgia c. Thompson
and Olivia E. Macgill, lot 60, So. 1852; $500.
100 IT. boards, 81, any length You
want. F. Libbey & Co.. 9th and NY. av.-Ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
The Stars "Ad." Did II.

To the, Editor of The Evening Star:
short advertisement was inserted in
The Star Of last Saturday, offering house
at right price. Yesterday the house was
sold, and the purchaser in answer to my
direct question, said the property was first
brought to her attention by your valua BILE
paper. Proper advertising in The Star
will do 1t every time. Yours truly,
JOHN L. WEAVER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
Dismissed From the Mint Service,

L. N. Piphin. assistant. coner of the
United States mint al New Orleans. has
been dismissed under charges of irre.sr-
larities, and Ii Is understood that q charge
CT theft will he Investigated by the d:stric t
attorney on complaint Of Sir. Preston, 81
rector OF the mint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

PROF. E. A. CLARK. PRESIDENT OF BETHEL
Literary, will address the lyceum of the
Second BAPTIST Church on Sunday, May 81, 1896,
at O'Clock pm. Subject, The Mistake Moses
pa Not Make. JESSE LAWSON, Pres. Ly-
eeum II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

ELDER ]. n. Badger, OLD SCHOOL BApTIsT,
Will preach at JnO. I. .Campbels, III filth st.
Sc, on Monday evening June l. at s O. clock. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
REFORMED,

GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 18TH ST. NV
bet X. !: ave. and Z ST., Rev. A. T. q. Apple.
$3.50 am; Heidelberg League, pm; evening
service, 7:45 pm. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
t. j. FEodgen & Co.,

Il. j. FIOdgen1 & Co.,
BROKERS AND DEALERS.
STOCKS. COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Rooms 10 and IL. Corcoran bldg, cor. 18th and
r sts., and COS 9TH st.
OFFICES.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
del0-l6tfs
CORSON & MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
ENCi ANGE.
l4l9 Glover building.
Core spondents OF Messrs. Moore q Schey, 80
Broadway.
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities
listed on the exchange OF New York. Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
A speciality made Of investment securities. Dis
trict bonds and all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt In.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.
jesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, CORNER 1FrH AND l.
sts n.w-Rev. James c. lIodgins Of PHILADELPHIA
Ia, Will preach morning at IL O'Clock; subject
"A Religion for the Modern Man," and evening
at O'Clock, subject. Christian Union Sunday
school and Unity STUDY Cla,s ut U:46 am. ;
young peoples meeting at $50 pm. All are In
vited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 10TH 81. ABOVE
Scott Circle DR.. Chas. a. Stakely, pastor.-Sun-
day school, $3.50 an Preaching by Or. Stakely,
IL am. and pm. Baptism In the close of the
evening service. Christian Endeayor meeting Z
pm. You cordially welcome 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH, 18TH AND CORCORAN SITS
I The -, Rev Frank Sewall will preach II am.
THE NEW CHURCH, THE HOLY CITY, S.
s.. 1918; evensong and prayer, 5 pm Seats
free for all. New Church tracts in vestibule II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

PASTOR E. HEz SVEN ANSWERS THE CUES
ton Was the man buried aliveT' SOnday night,
O'Clock. Baptism at night. Preaching at II
am by the pastor. Free pews. All invited
Second Baptist Church Auditorium, 4th st. and
Va, Sc IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE-AII4 PERSONS HOLDING STOCK OF
or having claims against THE NATIONAL FAIR
ASSOCIATION OF THE DISTRICT OF COI4UM-
BlA are requested TO Iresent the same to o. T.
Thompson, the treasurer Of said association at
his office, Room ], Central National Bank build
ing, No. 631 Pennsylvania avenue NV, Washing
ton city. D. C., or before the FIRST DAY OF
JUNE, 1888. Otherwise they will be excluded
from participation in the assets Of said associa-
ton
JOS. G. MckIBBIN, President.
GEO. r. REPETTI, Secy. my2toje1-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
CONGREGATIONAL,

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH, CORNER
10th and 6 SITS. r.w Rev. s. NJ. Newman, o, D.
pastor.-11 an. morning service, with preach
Ing by pastor; pm, Signor s. V. Raw of
Italy Will preach upon Professionalism In Italy.
Music by quartet and chorus. led by DR.. Bis
chof organst. Sunday school, 9:30 an: Chris
ten EndeaTor, pm. 1t
FIFTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. sTH AND
SITS. ne. Rev Adam neoch, understanding
BY the pastor Mt IL an, eighth sermon ON the
Lords Prayer; stereoptieon views on Pilgrims
pm. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

John 6. Parke.
F. Francis Riggs,
John +. Rodgers,
Thorn Is Il. Jones,
Robert q. Hoffman,
Woodbury. Blair.
William L. Eimonston,
George T. Dunlop.
John Cammack,
w. Riley Decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

GRAND RALLY MAY 81, 1896, AT THE TIL IRD
Baptist Church, 9Th and Q SITS. n.w.-Preach
Ing at II am by Rev. T, !. Houston of Bladens
burg, Md. At pm, by Rev. H. G. Robinson,
pastor OF the First Baptist Church, W. At
1880 pm, by Rev W. II. Johnson. pastor OF
Israel Baptist Church, ne. All cordially in
vited To come. Rev. James ii. Lee pastor 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

Excursion Printing that will do
your organization proud is the kind
you'll get here. And as for prices
haven't head of any good printer
going below yet. If you care
for the best work in the city at
snail prices get our estimate.
BYRON s ADAMS. 512 18th st. my30-14d
, 1896-12-26

creditors and still enjoy the advant-
ageS of communities where ideas OF
commercial honor are more strict. The
doctrine of these peopl' seems to be
that if a man lends you money or does
You a service, the best way to reward
him and to encourage further remun-
crative dealings. is to rob him and to
kick him into the street. When these
people make advances to eastern
money lenders, the response will be
firm and unmistakable, I'VE have no
funds for Investment in Kansas or
COlOrago." With this stern fact on
fronting them, and with other western
states outstripping them many fold in
The race of material and intellectual
prosperity. it may be hat Kansas and
Colorado will see a great light. 1t may
perhaps dawn upon them in the dim
and distant future that it pays to be
honest and to deal fairly with those
upon whose good will one is dependent
for advancement and success"
, 1896-12-26
w. C. r. II
Edited by Mrs .Boyd.)

Edited by Mrs .Boyd.)
All the states in the union except Vir,
ginia. Georgia. Arkansas und Utah
have scientific temperance instruction
laws.
The report at the national conven-
our ranks during this last year of un,
paralleled h%indrances.
Mrs. Clara Hoffman expects to go to
the Pacific coast some time in the neal
future.
The union did not meet this week.
The Christmas festivities make busy
times for the organized motherhood"
Convention echo meetings are
among the latests methods of passing
along some of the many good things
brought out at st. Louis.
Fifteen hundred dollars were raised
at Washington, D. c., at the meeting OF
the Anti-Saloon league, for campaign
work.-Union Signal.
In the early days Of temperance So
cieties it was deemed sufficient if a
man practiced moderation. He might
drink but not get drunk, Or at least not
in public. But the definition now is
temperance is the moderate Use of all
things helpful, and total abstinence
from all things harmful.
The L. T. /. convention of Pennsyl,
vania this year had 63 delegates. Tween,
ty-eight graduates received diplomas.
Union Signal.
Major George A. Hilton, superin,
tendent of the National Gospel Mission
union. has been conducting meetings
in Willard Hall lately.
Mrs. Katerine Lente Stevenson is
chairman of a committee to arrange a
course of study for the unions.
The Chicago Times-Herald calls the
Woman's Temperance temple "a splen>
did type Of noble architecture that will
speak to future generations of the
dauntless courage of the champions OF
sobriety.
The ladies of the w. c. T. U. like to
sweep the seas and lands of human af-
fairs with their s%earchlight and then
tell the world what it needs in general
and in detail.-Interior.
St. Louis has had many conventions
this year of grace, but the best, the
most fa%r-reaching in it's results, the
most ,plifttr0 m tIn r,DrlI tn oil tic
moral and religious interests, was this
convention of the women. More OF
real work was crowded in the few ses-
sions than months of wrangling of
some so-called Observation-Disclosures
Advocate.
, 1896-12-26

The populist governor elect of the
emption from taxation of homesteads
OF not over 81, 500 in value. 1t will be
interesting. and no doubt instructive.
Kansas. Nebraska and Washington
during the next two years. These
states are in the hands of socialistic
what they expect and what will happen
will be a great object lesson.-Sun-
Leader.
, 1896-12-26

A bounty law which returns to some
OF the counties of the state nearly half
II a wolf bounty law is regarded as a
necessity, it must be equitable. Those
benefited should bearthe burden. There
is no justice in compelling Albany
county stockmen and taxpayers to pay
for the killing of Crook county wild
animals.
, 1896-12-26

basin reservoir would bring can hardly
be computed. Aside from the vast eX-
tent of country that could be irrigated
and the great benefits to be derived
from a cheap electrical power plant. a
grand summer resort would be estab>
lished. With fish in its depths, ducks
on the surface and a number of good
boats, who can tell of the pleasures to
be enjoyed?
, 1896-12-26

"Thcn Miss Ncwleigh didn't make u
success as u platform speaker"
Success? | should say not. Got
knocked out on her very first speech"
"What wa the matter?:"
Lack of common sense. Had II big
crowd of women ont to hear her, but in
two minutes she cmpticd the hall"
"How did she do it,
Said she was glad to see so large n
gathering Of tho plain people. Scot,
fish Nights.
, 1896-12-26

From all points south and east Lara
mic now has the most direct and best
but when she gets on her war paint
and completes a road through by the
way Of the Centennial valley and
be distanced and will be compelled to
openly acknowledge that the Gem City
has the cinch.
, 1896-12-26
1T PAYS TO BE HONEST,

The New England Grocer of Decem-
Der Is passes the following somewhat
merited structures upon Kansas and
Colorado:
One of our western exchanges. from
Oregon if we remember correctly. asks
the people OF the neighboring state OF
Washington, who went for a 53-cent
dollar, how they can expect much cred
it from the great business centers-
how they can consistently call upon
the east and middle west to extend to
them financial aid? There is a good
deal of force in that interrogatorv.
There is every indication that in Kan,
a the scheme of exploiting capital
Will go merrily on, and thai those who
have put money into Kansas lands or
so-called Kansas securities. will be left
TO charge up the expense to expert
ence. In Colorado the situation is still
more fragrant. For some time it has
been the custom of county treas1rers
10 issue what are called excess war;
rants to get funds above regular an,
preparations, and these warrants TAX
en- largely by representatives of east.
ern investors who had faith in the hon,
esty OF the Colorado people, now
mount to over 81, 900, 900. At the re-
e election the question OF fundine
R5SaRts and making them a legal
was submitted to popular
returns show an overwhelm.
IN the negative. If it were
treat deal Of money drawn
ing fasteners was inyoly,
uition of things in Kansas
d would be supremely
tere are W states deyelop.
up by eastern capital and
or future progress on the
6mmand further supplies OF
Eddently entering on a policy
lion and reputation which
70 drive foreign Investments
{ their borders. They pass
npressive and illogical laws. |
holders of mortgages at the
Of the borrower, and then Won, |
Why the farmers cannot get the
funds needed to carry on their farms
They harrass the railroads, and are
then surprised that transportation ia,
cilides, on which the prosperity of the
state 30 largely depends, are allowed to
fsil into deeuetude. Colorado voted to
repudiate her warrants. and then will
be surprised end indignant to find that
their bonds go begging in the eastern
brokers' ofaces. No doubt a good many
Of these deluded people think that they
ca % on playing fast and loose with
, 1896-12-26
DECEMBER %.

The New England Grocer says Gov
ernor Hogg of Texas is out in a letter
in which he denies that he has chill
dren bearing the christian ame of
IRA, Hesa and Shesa; but he owns up
to having a daughter named Ina.
, 1896-12-26

To cure all old sores. to heal an in
dolent ulcer, or b speedily cure piles,
you need simply apply DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve according to directions.
Its magic-like action will surprise you.
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-26

. W. BAXTER, JR.. LODGE NC. q, B. of
". Il. r. T.-Meets first and third Satuf-
day evenings and second and fourth Saturday
afternoons In each mont in 1. O. q. r. hall.
g. 6fnOUP, Master.
, 1896-12-26

He stood as if carved from stone.
manifested no surprise.
He had just been chiseled out of his
rocks. indianapolis Journal.
, 1896-12-26

n EN- OF THE ROCKIES LODGE NO. IS.
VI 9. |. A. TO the b. Of L.. E.-Meets first
and third Thursday afternoons In each
month in GA r. hall.
Mrs. @. T. GARDNER, President.
hrs ]. W. COsrfN, Secretary.