davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
WILL INVENTION NEVER CEASE?

HUNDREDS OF INVENTORS READY IT. TRY TO MEET EVERY DEMAND AM, CATER TO E} FRY FANCY OF ADyANC- lNG CIVILIZATION.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastorIa- When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss. she ciung to Castoria- When she had Children, zne gave them Casforia.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

Daua's sarsaparilla is not only the best of all remedies for the nerves, liver, kid neys, stomach and blood; but if no ben eft you, can get'your money back. The same guarantee applies to Dana's pills. cough syrup and plasters. For sale by Edgar F. Hawley, Newtown, and George w. Hurlburt, ROxbury.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

Insist upon Hoods sarsaparilla when you need medicine topurify your blood, strengthen your nerves and give ycu an appetite. There can be no substitute for Hoods.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
LOO, l5O, 200, 2.5O.

Mems Trousers, little prices like dollar for goed service able pants, and better made, better trimmed better style good all wool at 50 We've made spec ial prices on all the better grades
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

Toxt, Mark II 22, And Jesus answering saith unto them, Have faith In God"
 An obiect-lesson had just been sho VII to the disciples. The day before they had been coming with Jesus from Beth ang into Jerusalem. On the Way Gg tree had been passed. The tree, at a dis tance, was seen to have on 1t leaves and the promise of fruit; on coming up to if. nothing but leaves" was found. .Jesus cursed the tree; mo man eat fruit of thee hereafter forever" He said. The sentence of judgment had been carried out. That was only the day before; to day the fig tree was withered away. The disciples wondered at this, how much A little word had accomplished. "Ah!" said Jesus, that word was spoken with the full belief that such result would follow This withered fig tree shows what you can do, if only you have faith In God. By means of faith you can say to this mountain, Be thou removed and be thou cast into the sea, and 1t will obey you. By means of faith you can obtain answers to your prayers; for what things soeVer ye desire, when ye pray, believe that ye receive them, and ye shall have them"
 wish this morning to draw some les- sons from the hard times. I have not set . very ambitious task before me. I am not going to waste any time in arguing that the times are hard; might just as
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
MoURNs THE DEATH OF GIBSON

We are pained to learn of the death of Mir Gibson of Washington, who has brought into our lives so much hap piness by bis writings and etchings. A public benefactor is private loss.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

Miss Nellie Smith of Waterbury is at G. H. JOhnson's.
 Mrs F. R. Huntingdon and son, Ferris, have been on an extended trip to New town and vicinity.
 E. H. Clark took large party of bis
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
UNCLE sAM's WORKSHOPS.

DUTIES OF THE ARCHITECTS OF THE TREASURY .DEPARTMENT.-How THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS ARE ERECTED AND MAINTAINED.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

We are anxious to do little good in this world and can think of no pleasant
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

Hoods pills are the best after,dinner pills; assist digestion, prevent constipa- tiOn 2Jc.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

You caot imagine the goodness of 'hese suits until you them the texture tho making, the style and hapekeeping all apparent when you the suits
 There were few lines of medium weight suits in this purchase.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

Text, Mark u 22, And Jesus answering saith unto them, Have faith In God"
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

~eN v'gur t'a' teu suu two mag" fsur. NNIIi.,31 h>uN, ulAT TItI rlMt-
 NItl- HARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
MEDICAL AND DENTAL,
Two Departments Of the National
tntVerSitN HIVE ExerciseS Tnmnrr.,,..

Two Departments of the National
University Have Exercises Tomorrow
The twelfth annual commencement ex-
erclses OF the medical and dental depart
ments of the Ma ionaI University will take
place tomorrow night at o'clock in Met
Zerott Hell
The program is an attractive and inter-
esting one. Music will be furnished by
the Washington Concert Band.
The address to the graduating class VIII
be delivered by Prof. w. d. B.gelow, and
the valedctory address will be delivered
by Edgar Williams Watkins, MD.
Rev. Dir. George V. Leech will open the
exercises with prayer and the benediction
will be offered by him.
The graduates in medicine are Barney
Babcock, Grafton d. Z. Bailey, Charles f.
Ferguson. George NJ. Godfrey, Clay Moore,
Miss Mary Louise Strobel. W. Given Su-
ter, Edgar Williams Watkins and David
Elmer Wiber.
In dentistry the graduates are Peter T.
kirwan, Edmund o. Pigeon, Joseph Pos
pistol, ]. Vernon Priddy, f. Z. Rankin and
a. B. Stive.
The class officers are: President Edgar
Z. Rankin; vice president c. Emory Fer
guson; secretary, w. Z. Aughinbaugh;
:, treasurer, r. +. Buchanan; class editor D..
Wilmer Wiber; valedictorian, Edwin W.
Watkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
" Orkcrs' Union

The monthly meeting of the Workers
Union of the Central Union Mission was
held last evening at the mission building
on Louisiana avenue. Mr. o. b. Brown of
the board of directors presided, ana A. l..
Swartwout acted as secretary.
Reports were submitted from the chair
men OF the various departments of mission
work showing encouraging progress Mrs,
Carroll of the house-to-house 1enar-mant
reported that seventy-nine visits had Eeen
made ~ persons cOnvcrsel with upon the
subject of religion, and six had expressad a
rt sire 70 lead better lives. Reports were
also made as TO visits in police stations and
HE JAN, after which Rev. L. D. Bailey told
OF the Gospel wagon work. he said that
during the month twenty meetings had
meen held, attended by over l2.VOO people
TWO hundred and fifty-seven persons had
made requests for PRAYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10

The Burnt Cork Club will wind up it's
most successful season by an entertain
ment, given tonight ct Odd Fellows Hall.
th street northwest m aid of the families
OF the fire:aen who lost their lives in the
recent Louisiana avenue fire. The original
hTSt part consisting of minstrel songs and
concluding with Z. funny initiation of two
members into the order of Burnt Cork. Will
be put on and viii be follow eli /. the DIFF
lerent specialties for which the club has
acquired a vide reputation. Among the
Speciality artists may be mentioned How
ara and Leigh, contortionists; the Del Raw
brotherS. premier acrobats in lofty and
ground tImbl!ng; Petite Dimple, danseuse:
Steve clements, the Well-knCwn banjo So
lost; the Burnt Cork Club Quartet, in
character songs: Harry Shackelford in
comic songs, and others. The Carroll In
Sutute orchestra will add much to the en-
Joyment of the evening, and a generous
response Is expected for the worthy object
1or which the performance is given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10

P. Stone, Arkansas; James A. Tanner, Dis
triot Of Columbia; Blain w. Taylor. West
viFginia; William Hill Taylor. Ohio Rob
District Of Columbia; John sarsfeld Tuck
er, New York; William Pinckney Walker,
ONO; John L. Weaver, District Of Column
Saa W georRe bnasy Whnsy Ne sRn jsr
sey; George NJ. Whitney, Virginia; Robert
Emmett Wiley. Arkansas: Charles Frederick
Wilson, District Of Columbia; Joshua S.
Zimmerman, West Virginia.
Masters Of law-Robert Fielder Able, South
Carolina; William j. Acker, District of Co.
lumbia; Daniel j. Carr Connecticut: John
Barber Clark jr., District of Columbia; Alan
Ewing Cockrell Missouri: George Bruce
Cortelyou, New York; Jesse Padon Craw-
ford, Kentucky; ]. A. Ekin Crfswell, New
York; Alfred Newton Dalrymple. District of
Columbia; Allen A. Davis, Tennessee; VIII
liam r. Davis. New York; John Z. Dawson.
Massachusetts; Robert Oldner Deyer, Vir-
glnla; stephen w. Gambrill Maryland;
Daniel Edward Garges, District of Column
bia: Frank Ferdinand Gentsch, Ohio; John
G. Goodfellow. District Of Columbia; Harvey
b Gram, Ohio; Alpha NJ. Hassler, South
Dakota; George c: Hazelton, jr, District Of
Columbia; John H. Hazelton, District Of
Columbia; David Merrill Hildreth, New
Hampshire; Herman r. Howenstein, Mis-
souri,; A. Roland Johnson. District of Co
lumbia; Lee Mason Jordan, Georgia; Carter
VI N y,
District of Columbia; Harvey c. Long, Mis-
slssippi: Marvin NJ Mclean, Texas; Chris
TOPPER K Macy. New York; c: Carroll
Martin, District Of Columbia; Edgar H.
May District of Columbia; Robert F. Miller
District of Columbia; George A. H. Mills
New York; Emerson r. Newell, Connecti-
cut; Edwin AlonZa Mess PENNSYLVANIA;
Francis Nye, District of Columbia; Edwin
howe Peery, Oregon; Graham Hume Powell
New york; Jesse Weems Rawlings District
or Columbia; Emil Charles Schneider, ILL.,
nois; John G. Schofield, Georgia; Charles
Ere derick Sens1er, Virginia; F NJ arion Smith,
west Virginia; Frederick George Stutz, Dis
trlct or columbia; William Leonard Symons
ONO; Morven Thompson, District of CO.
lumbia; H. IS Tullis, Montana; Horace
Greeley Van Everen, New York: William
Warren WerntZ, Massachusetts,; David Ed
gar Wilson, District Of Columbia; Louis H
Wulfekuhler, Kansas
Masters of patent laws. Hazen Bond
District Of Columbia; William Duyall
Brown, District of Columbia; Grant Bur-
roughs, District of Columbia; J. A, Ekin
C1lsWeil. New York: A. V. Cushman, Mas
sachusetts; Clarence w. de knight Dis
tr!ct OF Columbia; Edward Taylor Fenwick
District of Columbia; Addison Irwin Gard
ncr, District Of Columbia: Walter r. Hen
Sey. District of Columbia: ]. Granville
Meyers, Jr. District of Columbia; Gales
frltchard Moore, District of Columbia; Ed
&ard II. Parry, Connecticut; George W
Rea, District of Columbia: William f.
Schoenborn, New Jersey: Edward G. Sig
Smith, Maryland; Robert Watson, Mary
land; David p. Wolhau pter District of
Columbia; William W. Wright, jr., District
of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
EXCURSIONS.

About fifteen hundred people accompanied
the jolly Fat Mems Club on excursion
to River View yesterday, Notwithstanding
the threatening weather, and enjoyed the
day in thorough and hearty manner. The
Jolly Fat Men and the Metropolitan rail-
way teams played a game Of base ball dur
ing the day, which was one of the features
Of the outing. The Fat Men won by
score of 10 to 4. Another feature was the
Involuntary bath given eight of the fat luen
by Capt Randall. The eight chosen were
the heaviest of the heavy. and were gently
persuaded to try shooting the chute
They were crowded into the front end of
the boat which, Of course, as it struck the
water, plowed through it instead of over it
and laid on the bottom. AS the water is
only three feet deep, the bath was not
serious one. and the objects Of the genial
captains joke waded out amid the hearty
laughter of the assembled crowd, many Of
whom knew what was going 10 happen
The crowd enjoyed itself, although the rain
irterfered slightly with the sport, and re-
turned home at late hour well pleased
with the hospitality Of the largest cub in
the city in one sense, If not in another
On account Of the heavy downpour which
struck the city yesterday afternoon, the
annual excursion of the National Rifles to
Marshall Hall. which was to have occurred
at $50 o'clock, was postponed until the
first open date of the Macales. ar Tickets
which We're sold for last evening Will be
honored on that occasion, of course, due
notice of which will be given.
The only direct route to Chamberlin's
new hotel and the Hygeia at Old Point
Comfort is by way of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company's steam-
ers, Newport News, Norfolk and Washing
ton. one of which leaves 18th street wharf
every evening in the year at o'clock,
arriving at Old Point at $50 following
morning. The accommodate on these
steamers are first class, being furnished
throughout with electric lights, ard the
table supplied with the best the markets
OF Norfolk and Washington afford At
Norfolk connections are made with the
Old Dominion Steamship Company's
steamers for New York and all points
north and south
The popularity of those Indian Head
trips Of the steamer Manchester was very
much in evidence on the first trips of the
season, last Friday and Saturday even
there was a goodly number aboard on both
trips of the boat. Now, that the mercury
mas apparently gone up to stay these de-
nghtful runs on the Potomac will doubt
less be more appreciated and more largely
patronized. Those who are fond of dane
ing may tip the light fantastic to their
hearts content at Marshall Hall until the
return of the Manchester from Indian
Head, at 9:3O. There will be music bv
Schroeder's popular band. The boat leaves
her wharf as usual, at 6:3O pm. These
trips will be continued Friday and Satur-
day evenings in June and Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings during july. An
gust and September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
ST. CECILIA's ACADEMY.
commencement Exercises Held ut
MetzerOtt Hall.

The exercises Incident to the twenty
eighth annual commencement of ST. Ce-
elias Academy took place yesterday af-
ternoon at Metzerott Hail. which was no:
only crow ded both on the floor and in the
galleries, but many persons unable to Sc
cure seats were content to stand through
out the entire time occupied for the rendi-
ton of'the program.
The entire program was so we'll perform
ed that 1t is almost Impossible to select any
piece for special COMMUNICATION. The exer-
cises were opened with a march from
'Athalia,' by MeTdelssohn, in which the
following participated: The Misses Nc
Donald. c. Smith. E. Patterson, T. Casey,
A. OCoiEor, l. Tow nshend. H. Sergeant,
NJ. Morgan and the St. Cecilia's Violin and
Mandolin Club; The Reapers," a chorus
by Clapisson, rendered by the vocal
class. accompanied On the piano by Miss
5 Mcdonald; an essay, ''Laurel-Crowned
Women" was read by Miss E. Williams of
the graduating class, and received many
expressions of commentator on the part
of the audience; Homage to Verdi" by
DLroc, was performed by the Misses S.
Mcdonald, c. Smith, NJ. McFadden, l..
Burke, j. Mulrati. A. Weiss, I. Casey and
A. O'Connor.
Come and Join the Merry Dance" a
double quartet by Turney, was much ap-
preciated by the audience. 1t was per-
formed by eight young ladies, the Misses
J. Darling, NJ McFadden, NJ. Madigan, NJ
Torrens, E. Smith, r. Repetti, L. Williams
and n. Howard, who played Simultaneous
ly on pianos. The Scarf Drill" which was
given by the Junior class, also gave much
satisfaction. Miss 1. Townshend's essay
entitled Seek the Pearls Beneath the
Tide" was a scholarly production, and as
was the case of the previous essayist Miss
Williams, she was rewarded upon conclud-
ing the reading with enthusiastic applause
The Daisies q chorus, was sung by
thirty little girls, accompanied on the
piano by Miss NJ. McFadden. A panto-
mime exercise was rendered by a number
Of the pupils, after which a vocal SOLO
The Flower Girl was sung by Miss
Darling.
Tine Immaculate Conception" beauti-
full tableau was given, a number of the
pupils taking part. A "Grande Fantastic
Brillante," was rendered by the Misses s.
Mcdonald. L. Burke, NJ. McFadden and c.
Smith. THE Fairy Dell" an overture. by
Grey. was fiji ely executed on the violin
mandolin. guitar and piano. by the follow
ing ladies: First violin. Miss X. Radcliffe
second. Miss A. l.. Quill: first mandolin
Miss a Mccormick: second, Mss NJ
Donohoe; piano. Miss Vi. McFadden. "Bea-
con Lights was the theme of the vale
GtctOrian. Miss a. OConror. Charity" a
chorus 10y Rossini, was rendered by the
vocal class, accompanied by Miss $. Nc
Donald 'RoCcaClo," by Maylath, was
sung by tn" Misses TUoly. NJ. Mccormick
\. Bcuchort. y. Hnzou. X. Eckloff, NJ. Madi-
Kan, =. Rogers aud l.. Gloyd. Graduating
gold medals and diplomas were conferred
on the Gloss at 'pI the Misses Agnes Maria
nt"nnor Olilhorta Irene Townshend AMI
Elizabeth Frances Williams. hy Rev Y
- tifi"n. who etc sod the exercises with an
appropriate" Fdiir~ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
GARDEN PARTY.
Daughters of the American RevO1u-
ton to Aid Continental Hall.

Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton to Aid Continental Hall.
One of the chief social events Of this week
will be the garden party to be given under
the auspices Of the Mary Washington Chap
ter. Daughters of the American Revolution,
for the benefit Of the Continental Hall fund.
The garden party is to take place at Bel
mont, corner 18th and Clifton streets. to-
morrow, from 4:3O until II o'clock, and ia
directly under the auspices Of the Con-
tinental Hall committee OF the chapter.
The Continental Hall committee was ap-
pointed by the Mary Washington Chapter
the 9th of May last, and the work Of the
committee was outlined so as to provide
for the raising of $1,000 by the 22d Of Feb
ruary next. This committee consists of
Mrs. Mark B. Hatch, Mrs. William Hoge,
Mrs; William Doe, Mrs pr, Anita New
Heath, Mrs. Daniel Reiff and Mrs. Stephen
]. Field. OF these Mrs. Hatch and Mrs. Doe
have been untiring in their efforts for the
success of the coming event. while the
whole committee has worked faithfully
toward the complete success of the whole
work of the body. A great many donations
have been received by the committee to ap-
ply to the fund, and 1t Is thought that the
proceeds Of the garden party will nearly
supply the needed addition to bring the fund
up to the required sum.
The arrangements for the fete have about
Deeu CtOHlpleteu, r. nOtnlnS remains IN
doubt except the w ther. With this doubt
removed, it is expected that the affair will
be an entire success, and reflect the great
est amount Of credit upon the projectors Of
the fete.
The spacious grounds will be decked out
in gala attire, while the Marine Band will be
on hand. through the courtesy of the Sec
rotary of the Navy, to discourse music
throughout tae evening. The band will be
in attendance from 7:s0 until $50. Refresh
rents will be served by the committees in
charge of the fete. The patronesses have
been selected as rule from among the Off
GERS Of the chapter, and comprise Miss Vir-
ginia Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Blair Lee. Mrs.
Simon Newcomb. Mrs. Emma r. Moses
Mrs. Mark B. Hatch. Mrs. J. D. Garrison
Mrs. Violet Blair Janin, Mrs A. D. John
son. Mrs William Hoge, Mrs William Doe.
Miss Elizabeth McLain, Mrs S. c. NJ. Fen
dali, Mrs Fannie Reading, Mrs. DR.. Anita
Newcomb MCGEE, Mrs. G. H. Hill, Mrs.
Harry Heath. Mrs. Kate K Henry, Mrs.
Roberdeau Buchanan, Mrs A. L. Barber.
Mrs. Green Clay GoodlOe and Mrs. Danl
Reiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
The Newport News Disabled for II
Time by Il Drifting Log.

Time by Drifting Log.
A peculiar accident happened to the pal
ace steamer Newport News while al her
dock in Norfolk yesterday afternoon. which
came near causing a serious detention. A
large pine log, some six feet in length and
twelve to fifteen inches thick, the cast
away top of pile became firmly wedged
into the space between the propeller blade
and the stern post of the steamer, SO that
it was impossible to move the wheel in
either direction. The wheel was in motion
when the log was caught, and the jar was
felt all over the boat, and such was the
force of the shock that the blade of the
propeller was buried in the wood to the
depth of three or four inches. Capt. Geos-
hogan and his crew, who were on the spot,
tried to disiodge the spar by the use of
axes and ropes, but their efforts We're I'M
his coat and shoes. plunged into the dirty
dock water, and. with axes and wedges,
succeeded after nearly an hours hard
work, in splitting off several pieces from
the log. While in the water Capt. Geoghe-
gan was taken with a violent cramp in one
of his legs, and had to be assisted out and
briskly rubbed. Notwithstanding this he
pluckily went back again to his work, and
when the engineer cautiously turned on the
steam, the last section of the log fioated
up. amid the cheers of the crowd which
Lined the wharf. The accident delayed the
boat only about fifteen minutes, although
she failed to secure ali her freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon at
10 am. and go pm, and for Marshall Hall
at 10 am. 2:3O and $50 pm
Steamer River Queen for Indian Head and
intermediate landings at $50 am, and for
Marshall Hall at go pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial
Beach and river landings at { am.
Steamer Washington for orfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Steamer John Sylvester for Colonial
Beach AZ 0 am
Trains leave the Baltimore and Ohio sta
ton for Bay Ridge at 9:l5 am. and 4:2s
pm.
Steamer Jane Moseley for Colonial Beach
at am
Steamer Samuel j. Pentz for River View
at 10 a. m, and 6:i5 p m. Excursion given
by St. AlOysiuS Branch, No. 40, Cathohc
Knights of America.
Cars to Arlington leave every hour from
1872 street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Mount Vernon Park--Cars leave every
hour from 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
s"t"'dns aud sunday TrIp. to the
.aunIrN

.'Hin. 3. IuH saturday MAY ~ anI con.
uuU" uuU turfbrr uutlrr The IA ami a.
" Do '. Nii H'il excursion tickets At rate
~ 'nr ''ft Goo lh' r1uul Irtp Zoe regular
'''7 .''..lff ANT SUNDAY, tn pniuts
.H NJ" N.'I. I...IfHU UrHu. tUt main ur.
'..uru WF.HHriHu. ilarpsta Tsftv sot
t-HrI H.HH n FHI rY t.finta up ibs W,ss
Nt..H 'InH.h N.teUfH Washinatun tnt
H...I NTti
W Hsf a. HHf If Nast rst -sg, % zeal
trHHa NaenHae iaa " ave
.TIsHHtant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
Prize Contest.

The senior and Junior classes Of Gonzaga
College will indulge in a prize contest IN
elocutCn this evening al the Notre Dame
Hall. corner of Myrtle and North Capitol
streets. beginning at I'D O'Clock Those
who are 20 participate are: Senior classes
Henry Hegarty, c. Hugh Duffy, George
Adatr. John a. Curran George Lansdale
and Ernest Briscoe. Junior cIassas-Daniel
Cox, Richard Curtin. James O'Connor.
Thomas Eckloff. Michael Driscon. William
ttgan. cyrus Julien. James Spottswood
Frank Devereux. Edward Carroll John
M-aSher and Thomas McPike Those who
pave consented to serve as JUICES are
Nessrs. J. ]. Mccarthy, John j. Dolan and
Rosa 7. Downing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
Greatly Reduced Rates to Denver,
Col. via PENNSYLVANIA Ra1lrOnd.

On account of the National Council,
Junior Order United American Mechanics,
at Denver, Col. the Pennsylvania railroad
Will sell. on June 11-12, special excursion
tickets to Denver, Col. and return al Fate
OF 81. 80. Two dollars additional is to be
paid at Denver at time of valuation of re-
turn portion of tickct-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
Company Incorporated.

Articles Incorporating the American
Home Life Insurance Company have been
filed by Alexander NJ. Proctor, Samuel c.
Phinney and Edwin Roberts. They and A.
J. Robbins. J. H. Vermilyea and Andrew
Wilson are named as the directors Of the
company, the capital stock of which is
placed at $4,000, divided into 400 shares Of
So each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

THERE Will. NJ 4 GAUi'EN FI,rE Al MT
nont, " 18th nni tllftUn SITS ~ ufsiRV. jun ~
a, am nm, under the management ~ ~. ,sd
tnenisi Hall rumntie" ~ the MARI Wsshlns
ton chapter, Daughter ~ the Amsttuah Ils, lu
inn "A rattiuiE snflrilrs lh The hisiril .fp
earnestly 1ts,d 10 siteni ALL i.ni th,ir ah &c.
tile stahi ohlr'i ~
Mi'rnuimIlAN CinfiAtisu iinhAnt, Aik
tan II ~ NHV tsiliifa lHiis sHta a. hsa a
smsgi'sh sRi tn'eiyH msH,sltes 4 sysaiJiB
HiHsis sHisefipith, ' fsst, A. ~ ! ~ W
- isafitfsisfs - a. lat iafts . tntfifH ~
IhhkiN Wlss liuH ns'as ssAtf