davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: SUNDAY. AUGUST g. 1896

duty II is to hold the scales of Justice
evenly and exactly between the nccus-
ed and the prosecution. should he eX-
pected to institute the proceedings. and
then sit impartially at the trial to hear
his own complaint against the accused.
ANY judicial officer who would so dis
regarded his solemn oath OF office. would
richly merit Impeachment.
Hoping the above may furnish you
the desired information and that IL may
prove u sufficient guide to you as 10
the mode of procedure, touching these
reported infractions of the law, which
are no les sannoyins to me than to
yourselves and the community at large,
lie remain. very respectfully yours,
WAl. n: PORTLOCK.
Judge of the County Court of Norfolk
County.
Justice A. Fl. Hawke. of Tanners
Creek township, to whom the alleged
violations of the Sunday laws we've re-
ferred by the grand jury through Judge
Portlock, Il short time ago tried IL. II.
Thornton, the proprietor OF the Ocean
View Hotel. and fined him $40 and costs
for violation OF the Sunday law In sell
ing liquor in the pavilion.
The justice says that If Or. Bennett,
DR.. Moore. or anyone else will appear
before him with proofs Of their charges.
the matter shall be thoroughly and inn
partially adjudicated.
lie maintains, however. that Il Justice
of the peace, while having Jurisdiction
In matters of the kind, il not prosecut-
ing attorney, and violations OF the law
must be brought before him for t,ial
in regular manner by any reputable
citizen.
Justice Hawkes. expresses himself as
being unalterably opposed 10 desecra-
ton of the Sabbath
Virginian representative yester-
DAY attempted TO find Rev. ].
w. Moore, but without success.
However, his colleague. Rev. II.
II. Bennett. pastor Of Nick cndree NJ.
T.. Church, states that the investigating
committee. consisting of himself and
Rev. j. w. Moore. do not intend 10 lei
the matter fall Nat by any means.
However. he is not yet ready to give
out ms plans: Il do not think," he
said, lit would be polite 20 let the enc
my know how we will strike or when"
MIR. Bennett will preach on the sub
ject of Ocean Views Idea of Sunday
versus Gods" at the evening service at
Mckendree Nj. Il. Church to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
THE GOLD BOLTERS.
The Executive Committee Meets and
EILccIs an Orgnnizntion

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. S.-The Exec
ut!ve Committee OF the National party
held It's first IN citing in the Century Ciub
rooms. Dennison Hotel. this morning,
The committee organized by clecting
w. d. Bynum chairman and John r.
Wilson of Indianapolis. secretary. This
committee OF transportation was APP
pointed: Hopkins OF Illinois, chairman:
Falkner, OF Alabama, and Holden OF
Ohio. The committee on campaign liter
ature is composed of Cutcheon, of Mime
sofa, and Usher, of Wisconsin. Inas-
much as the demand for sound money
literature is simply tremendous the COM
mittee was ordered to at once go about
getting documents together. The de-
mand, says Secretary Wilson, is partic-
ulaiy great in Indiana.
MessIs. Bynum and Wilson were au-
thorized TO select headquarters in Indian
apolis TO be used until the national con-
Vert!on. al least. They have not deter
mined where the headquarters will be
located
An address to the public is being pre-
pared by the Executive Committee Sec
Tetary Wilson says that ii will be ready
lor publication within a week. John J.
rooney, secretary OF the Democratic
ionest Money League OF America. with
neadquarters in New York, appeared be-
lore the committee to offer the sound
sihly give. This league is a month old
ana was organized for the single pur-
pose OF defeating the Chicago ticket.
Major John Byrne, formerly of Detroit.
now or New York, Is president and ex-
Governor Flower of New York. Is treas
urer.
The leagues minor officers and its
premiership. Mr. Rooney says, are filled
~ men prominently identified i'm the
New York business world. His offers
OF assistance to the committee were
sladly accepted and he was asked to
forward all the literature at his com
mand at once. He notified the commits. j..
tee that two days after Bryan makes
MS speech In New York Bourke Cock
ran VIII make reply. either in Madi-
con square Garden or in the Grand Cen
trai Palace. The committee has not yet
chosen It's Committee on Finance. 1t
Will meet again in Chicago at the Pal
mer House August 18th. Secretary
Woolen. of the Commercial Club was
before the committee for q short time
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
l.. CLAY KILBY,
President S. p. c. A.
On GordOn's Tomb.

London, August S.-Li Hung Chang
the Chinese statesman who is now ne
guest of Great Britain, visited ST. Paul's
Cathedral This morning and placed a
wreath upon the tomb of General
Charles George Gordon. who was killed
by the Mahdis.s at Khartoum, in the
SOudan. on January %. 1885. The offer
Ing was made because of the wonderful
success of General Gordon in suppress
ing the Tai Ping rebellion in China
from which he took his soubriquei of
Chinese
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
AT HOME TO- MORROW
Inc STATE Democratic Committee will Ha
IN Permanent Quarters Monday.
A NEW CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-, i
S"P'"in John Lamb spoken of by the
Democrnts OF the Third Dfstrict
An Attempt Will Be Made to Induca
Mr. Bryan TO Visit Richmondl8s
Political ana General.

.1ntehmond. va, Aug. S.-(special)-Th
State Democratic Committee will opeII4
,iedufuarters here next Monday. Rooms
nave peen secured In the Dbsl building
on Main street, near Ninth. Mr.. Joseph
Su.toii. the new secretary, will be on
hand to take charge. The work OF ti,s
campalgn will fall largely upon Mr.. But
.ph. Shaiiman Dlyson will make the
pians and give directions, while Mr..
luton VIII execute the plans. The
chairman is expected to name his Exec
utiVe Committee next week.
The candidacy of Capt John Lamb for
democratic nomination for Congress In s
thls district adds to the interest In the
contest. He Is an original silver man
ana good talker. The Captain is a Hen
rico farmer. lie has gone to work In
earnest and has valuable and infiuentfai
support. 1t looks as IL Colonel Elicit
has long start on the other Candidates
and vt will be hard to head him of.
Is
Col. lNormand Smith, OF Henrlco, an
olu line Republican, was in town to-day
and stated that there was no truth In
the repon, that he is for Bryan and Sew
al. lie is an enthusiastic Mckinley man
and expects that the Ohioan will be
elected The Colonel Is for Judge l.. l..
Lewis for Congress. He thinks the Judge
will run.
There was gentleman here to-day
from Springfield, III. He Is In the gov
ernments employ and his business takes
MIN INTO several States. The gentleman
says, judging by what he has seen and
heard. Bryan Will sweep the country.
ne says there Is no doubt that the silver
TICKET VIII carry Illinois by q very large
majority.
-..,s,.ss;s ssfy.sst .ss,.
AS soon as MIR. Joseph Bryan returns
nome from the conference at Indian-
apolis arrangements will be made to
mold a State convention TO elect dele
gates to the National Convention. He
Is expected tomorrow. MIR. Bryan willa3
certainly be orc of the delegates, and
some OF the others will probably be a
Messrs. 70. G. Venable. of Petersburg:
Charles M. Blackford, of Lynchburg;
and James II. Dooley. of Richmond.
Hon. Thomas B. Murphy will 20 to9
New York tomorrow to attend the
notification of Bryan and Sewall. He
Is a member Of the committee. Mr..
Murphy will probably make a personal 4
appeal to Mr.. Bryan to visit Richmond
during the canvass. The Virginia Agri-
cultural Society is arranging to bring
MIN here one day during the fair.
The Englishman Vivian, who IS sus- 4
pected of being a Cuban filtbusterer.
is still In jail here, and will be held
until the United States District Attor-
ney at Key West, Fla, can be heard
from.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
HORRORS OF FHYDROPEIOnIA.
Terrible Death of BOY Bitten by "a
Mnd Cat.

Bay city, Michigan, August Slow
ard Lowe. aged eleven years. died OF
hydrophobia this morning. About six
weeks ago the boy was bitten on the
wrist and ankle by a cat as he was
walking in the street.
Yesterday the boy became numb and
he began 10 grow restless.
Al midnight he asked to be strapped
10 the bed as he felt that he was going
mad.
He frothed at the mouth and was in
convuls.ons the remainder of the night.
and died this morning
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
Obitunry,

Fargo n. D., August S.-Hon. Alfred
Deiaven Thomas, Judge of the United
states Circuit Court. died after brief
lilhess this morning at his home in this
city, aged fifty-elght years. His death
was due to exhaustion from general
taXaemia.
Berea. Ky. August S.-Charles Lester.
aged seVenty-five years, died here to-
gay he was one of the founders and
ior many years trustee of Betea College,
me hrst institution ever established
south of Mason and Dixon's line For tba
education of whites and hlacks
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
Armeninn Wrnth Arou.cd

London. August S.--Thc Constantinople
representative of the United Press teIe-
graphs that the Porte,s action in dissolv-
gally appointing a new council, has
aroused the wrath of the Armenans The
new council Will meet to-day TO elect n
l.ocum Tenens for the patriarch. Mathew
ISmirlian. who resigned the other day
The council Will probably select the Bishop
OF Jerusalem. The despatch add that the
government has granted II pension Of $500
to the late patriarch.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
Injunction Granted.

Last night Judge Hanckel granted an
Injunction against the Southern Electri-
cal Supply and Construction Company
ty which they are restrained from dispos-
ing of any of their stock or property.
me order applies to any or all of their
agents. 1t Will, perhaps, be remembered
that the company failed a few DAYS ago.
The injunction was granted upon the
application of the Southern States Tele-
phone Company.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
The Yorktown sn Troub,e.

New York, August S.-The Old Domin-
ion steamer Yorktown. Captain Dole.
hence for Norfolk. while proceeding to
sea this afternoon at 500 o'clock in
the Narrows, was obliged to stop her en-
gines owing to hawser becoming en-
tangled In her wheel. Boats were low
cred over the ships side. and an at
tempt to clear the propeller made, but
up to $50 p. m. the effort proved unsuc-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
wheeled n Mile In a.oz.

Chicago. Aug. Sat the new Coli
scum indoor bicycle track last night
Jay Eaton established a new record for
a mile unpaced. In the first heat Of
rode from scratch and outsprInted n
field of twelve speedy competitors. and
rushed to the tape five lengths ahead of
van Nest. His time for the distance
was 2;o7. which is the fastest mile that
track
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
Trnstee's Closing Ont SnIo OF Fine
lawns and White Goods.

Fine lawns. worth 10 and 2oc., now
10c. lawns worth 121Ac., now &c.; lawns
worth 1oc.. now 6hc; lawns worth &C.,
now &C.: lawns worth &C., now 3%c.
White goods, from 41ac. up; black
lawns and India linen, worth 121sc.,
now 7c. ~ e
Great bargains in all goods.
VIM. N. PORTLOCK,
tf'or K. A. SaunderS) Trustee,
172 Main street AZ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
Run Down by "a Cnnaraar

New York. Aug. S.-The cunard
steamship Etruria. outward bound this
afternoon at 80 o'clock, ran down and
sank the steam grain elevator Ceres. Off
Pier A. North River. Nobody was hurt
and the Etruria proceeded on her yoy
age. The barge was valued at $40, 600
and is q total loss 'NON
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09

and the arrangements for the coming
convention were discussed informally
and without reaching any definite con-
clusions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
Bargain Seekers Attention

Our entire stock at manufaot,,rer,s
prices, to make room for fall goods.
JOHNSTON CHINA co.
20 to 23 Gra snIa,r 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
McAuiifee and Choglnski

San Francisco, Aug. S.--Joe McAulirfe
and Joe Choyinski, the heavy weight
pugilists. signed articles to-day for an
eight round contest to take place ON the
2Sth instant
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
Sound Money and silver.

This is being discussed ana:
cussed thro' the entire land. Ti,e
silver question is an absorbins9
one. but at the same time ab]E
sorbing lots of sound money. The soin-
Casket" and avail yourselves OF s the
special midsummer clearing out prfcs<
and buy sterling silver spoons, Pork Is,
tea sets. bowls. etc, etc, and offer tiYsi
Messrs Greenwood & Bro, even AT ths
not be refused. Greenbacks taken ana
gold coin not refused. For best ysdrsr
best results. fine goods and low pficns'
THE Casket" is Just in It, 3ss' 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
Gold Reserve,

Washington. Aug. S-The Treasur,
gold reserve at the close of business
TODAY stood nj sl0S.359.47S. The day's
Withdrawals were $4,000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09

Sacred concerts at Ocean View to
day by Naval Post Band.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
H.nn,D sale.

This week at Johnston China Co.'s.
One hundred lamps at and below cost.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09

'Newest Discovery"-Ext. tesfh: no
pain. N. Y. d. Rooms. Ennis. 162 Mali.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09

If You want to save % per ceftt. an
Furniture and Mattings, can on II: yVs,,'s5s
heimer, at Fass'. 1875 Churpn strset. ,lf Is
enamel beds q speciality this week iS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
ONCE MULES WE'RE MoroRMRN.

One Of the marvels of this progressive
age, when the clouds propel street cars,
ana people hello to friends and are
heard forty miles away. Is the man who
continues to think the thouBhtsof those
VINO lived when the mule was motor
man, and does not realize that adver-
Using must be done IL business Is
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09

The Englishman Vivian, who IS sus-
Pected OF being Cuban filtbusterer,
is still in Jail here, and will be held
until the United States District Attor-
ney at Key West. Fla, can be heard
FROM y.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
UT WANTS IN WORDS.

IN City as large az Norfofit tfeFss
aSs wings for sale that hiiygrs WaSit n
rb bmrs are situations for the workets
T,berW T,bmo want them: the air Is full 2f wants
t,,tt tttoney ior the mofeyIess. In q PAPER
swtnniaa wnip cileniation as large as the Viz
knn%n wants printed are made vseslI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-29
DIED.

o'clock pm, CATHERINE H.. widow of tie
Notice OF funeral in Saturdays pape-s.
W. beloved husband OF Panciie ID Cotton. aged
Interment in St Mury's county. Nd.
DONALDSON. On Thursday morninc May IS
daughter Of Sandy and Mary D. DonaIispn
&srd eighteen years and six mouths. after
lingering Illness. Of consumption, which she bore
with chr stian foriiilde
! Funeral sunday. May 81, from Mt. Zion NJ. e
pa. sunday school viii attend in a body
at . O'Clock pm, Am Ei.ZABETi. widow ' Of
The late William u. Herhert, and mother CT
Funcral from N. p. Church. Alexandria, Va. Sun
day. May 81. at 3 o'clack pm. Relatives and
friends invited 20 attend. Norfolk, Va, papers
please coTy.l
WIFI Of Frank f. HOLMES dausnt-r Of The late
John A kelSer, aged forty-JvO years.
Funeral private.
KENNEDY; nc Friday, May %. 1896, 1T $50
Jams and Mary f. Kennedy. aged eight ,hon,ls
Funeral iron parents resiaencc. 1880 Sth street
rorihTest May 81, at 2:3o pm. Relntigcs aI:d
MJrRAY. ON Thursday, May 2s. 1896, at 2:lo
northwest. EoBEIiT J. MURRAY. in the forty
sixth year Of his age, son OF the late John r.
Murray.
l1Ileral services (rclucm massl at ST. Patrick's
Church. saturday. May 80 at 800 am. In
teTlncnt private.
THOMSON. On "Wednesday. May %, 1896 at $50
pm. ELIZABETH {. THOMSON at tie lcSI-
dcnce of her sister. Mrs. benjamin II. Stuart,
l226 10th street northwest.
WINSTON. On Thursday, NAV Is, 1896 q. Lcr
residence, 91i W street northwest, Mrs MARY
L.. beloved wife of James NJ. Winston. and
daughter Of ;irs. Jane Smith, aged thirty-scren
years and nine months.
| Funeral will take place from Vermont Avenue BRI-
! fist Church Sunday al O'Clock. Friends and
relatives invited 10 attend.
I'm McmoriaHa.
WILLIAMS. La :nrInory of I. RAYMOND WILL
liNiS, who died che year ago To-Day, May -,
1885. at Memphis Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-29
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
commencement Exercises of the COL
icEe Department Held Last Night.

icSe Department Held Last Night.
Graduating exercises at Howard Uni
Nerslty are engaging the attention of the
FACULTY and students this week Last
evening the twenty-fifth annual commence
ment of the college department Was held
in the Memorial Chapel, attended by
large audience. The three graduates wore
the customary black gowns and oxford
caps, and after number of musical selec-
lions by the Marine Band orchestra. they
delivered their orauons. The graduates
were Charles $. Brooks, b. A. whose the
Sis was on the subject THE Pagan Re
Nuisance W. Z. Robinson b. S. who Sc
lected for his Grafton Truth and Its Com
PIGMENTS" and T. L. Sweeney, B. A.. who
discoursed On The Decadence Of the Span
ish Empire
Degrees We're conferred by President
Rankin, who also announced the awards
OF prizes In the industrial department as
tolloHs: For tin shop department work
ana attendance. Guss. ID. EUbank wen first
prize; Samuel Merrell, second. In the sew
ing department Alice Jeffries carried off
hrst prize, Mary Metcalf, second, and car
pehtr!. Samuel Brown; printing. Frank A
Deitrick.
Additional degrees were conferred as fol-
lows: Bachelor Of arts, s. J. Davidson: hon
orary degrees: AN, y. II. Chung: DID.
rev isaac Clark, professor at the univer-
sity; DID. Rev. ID. ". c. Mallary: LID
Rev. John Julian OF Sheffield, England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-29
UNDER SUSPICION,
Mother and Son Charged with TAX
Ing Somebody's POULTRY

Annie Peyton and Enoch Peyton, col
ored, mother and son. who were arrested
en- the Piney Branch road yesterday morn
ing about O'Clock. and who had three
headless chickens aid some vegetables in
their possession. We're before Judge Kim
bail this morning suspicious persons
Policeman Steuerman said That the chick
ems we've warm, but he had been unable TO
learn tina. they had been stolen from any
resident OF the county.
deed, judge, fore God. 1 amt guilty Of
stealing no CT ickens."
Both Mrs Peyton and her son claimed
that they got the chickens from the house
Of relative, and the court continued the
case until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-29
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
Recent md Future Departures for
Mountain and Sea-PersonnI Notcs


Mountain and Sea-PersonaI Notes.
Mrs. olney and Mrs. Mlnot expect to
leave for their home at Falmouth Mass,
about the 4th OF June.
Miss Letitia Stevenson and Miss Scott
who were in New York the carly part of
the week, have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. McLanahan and
family have left town for the season
Mrs. Wash. Mclean and Mrs. Bugher
left yesterday for their cottage at Deer
Park, where they will spend the summer
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Leo McGraw will be panied to learn of the
serious Illness of their son, Harvey Louis
McGraw, who Is suffering from brain fever.
Mr.. James Tally and family will leave
the first OF June for Atlantic City. TO re-
main until October
Colonel and Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis CT
the Los Angeles Times arrived this morn
ing from Clev Gland. Ohio. They will re-
main in the east until the ST. Louis conVen-
ZION and are stopping at 30 l street.
Miss Agnes Cecilia Rover and Mr. ].
Francis Ferry were married yesterday
morning al St Aloysius Church in the pres
ence of a large gathering of their friends.
Nuptal mass WAS celebrated by Rev. Fa-
Their Conway, with Rev. Father Dolan dea-
con and Rev. Father Rover subdsacon- A
number Of other clergymen were in the
sanctuary. Miss Mary Rover, the brides
sister, was maid of honor and was gowned
in yellow silk, and carried yellow roses.
Addie Rover, d tiny maid was flower bear
er. She was dressed in white organize and
carried white flowers. The bride came in
church with her father. and was dressed in
white satin, tulle veil and carried white
bound prayer book. A reception followed
at the residence of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Rover. ~ 4 street from IL
until O'Clock. MIR. and Mrs. Ferry went
away later on a northern trip, and upon
Their return will reside on New Jersey ave-
hue near ID street. The bride received
quantities of beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Meyers OF Brooklyn and Mrs Bertha
Schmidt Il New York are the guests OF Mrs
Allison Major, jr., corner 18th street and
Rhode Island avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-29
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: ]. Francis Ferry and Agnes T.
Rover; Augustus 7. Brenner and Ella Corn
well, 10th OF Prince William county, Va
Henry Willis and Mary Lewis, 10th of
Alexandria, Va: Augustus w. Cr:t:cn.len
and Sarah V. Griffin: George Eag.e9 and
Mary Harris; Wm. H. -.:@oll OF This ely
and Eliza Curtis Of Waterfront. Va; Caas.
II. Lane and Mary V. Eeayici; w. Carts
Griffith and ]. Belle Iaru,lugh, roth ii
HagerSiown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-29
Keep out the flies.

Flies are not botherso.ne IL the house
Is well and properly screened. There are
ways not to do it. Wen show you how
1t can Re done very reasonably.
complete Screen Door-ready to put
up, with spring hinge, hook and eye and
KNOB, for To-.
\ Window Screen that can be ad-
justed TO lit any Ordinary size window
for 1Ic.
Window Screen Frames. Ice. each.
We sell you the screen TO tack on very
cheap.
Window and Door Screens to order
also. man is ready to call when you
say the word to give you an estimate
of tie cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-29
Thcfts Reported,

John Simmons Of :S5i F street reports the
theft of a suit of black clothes from his
house since Sunday.
A Liberty bicycle belonging to F. c. Nc
Intire was stolen yesterday afternoon from
in front Of 1415 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-29
What delicious cream

can be made after trial or So at
nome. Have you the proper freezer?
ours have all the virtues which good
freezers have.
5-'Iuart Blizzard" o. Arctic, S1.35.
4-quart Gem" 81 20 each,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-29
building n Parsonage.

An energetic movement has been started
among the members of the congregation IF
Mt Zion A. M e. Church. on 18th street
to erect a suitable parsonage for the use
OF the pastor. A fund has been started
which has now grown to nearly $500. A
meeting of The congregation WAS held Wed
rtsday evening at the church, ~ v hich the
pastor presided and John w. Lee acted as
secretary. The trustees of the church were
authorized by the meeting to erect par
sCnage on the lot owned by the church, To-
Gated on . street near 10Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-29
Harden hose for S1.Ao

-25 feet Of fairly good quality. Com
piete with patent nozzle and couplings.
We mend old hose for 2Jc.--caIl for
it and return IL to you.