davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20

WASHINGTON. Jar. Is--RepresentA-
tive Scranton q Pennsylvania has intro
dgce1 q BIZ providing for ths nagaraliza-
t1on as United States citizens ~ TIRE Alas
kans living or the Annette Islands. who
can prove Eve years residence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20
H~voIstien In coHec Roasting.

NEW YORK. Jan. e -Tae sugar rus, =
seteE faro tss coFee roasting Business In
earnes,. the Hcrrciltnn 81 a. ola spenr
house in W34taunss arE. R-ooklvn- hsvt-r
beer Begun A s@W coffee roasting Giant
- large caGsci % wiii - pslt rn on tns SIZE
Immediately The coWes heSir-~~ ~ -.
revoRuttcntEe3. 4aeeaa az ta@ easter
r1akinw or cents a peun3 prose. IRE sassi.
asss So - dome 90 q EsarEfa - = cerf
cary and tae Ne'psns - business VII ~
frehl -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20

OLTsfPTA. Jan Is.-Spec.al.-Ths state
TREASURER has called general fund war
rants Nos. e su 20 - - inclusive; mill
-ary fund. Nos s.es 20 Aces. maturing
January g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20

rhis 10 the cradle IN which there grew
That thought of q phiiauthrcpic brain;
a remedy that would make life rev
For the rultitudes that were racked
with pain
Twas sarsspariiia, as made, you kscw
BY Aver, some 80 years sgs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20

Recommends the use Of the grestest Of al
tones. "MAlt-Nutrine," ard guarantees
ihe merits claimed for g. For sac BY al
aragEiztg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20

Watch for the announcement OF -
great dissolution sale Of the San ffah<ass
Shoe Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20
Much in Little

Is especially true Of Hoods Pills Tor no medi-
cine ever contained so great curative power IN
70 Small space. They are whole medicine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20

A eeIfeetie- - 80 h.cSs ~ Ger She~-
nan were sold IN - Leafs llst vssk Tor
50 AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20
NOTARY coosEY on TRIAL.

with $4,000 feet Of lumber for san Fran
nfS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20

On -hs announcement o. ne ce@fcf thS
house adjourned TIL O'Clock.
Afternoon Session.
On rsconyening, the following committee
clerks were elected: Miss Deefz. T. R.
Marvin. A L. Sutton, Miss Dittmar. Miss
Austin, Mrs. Mages. Miss Hi.denrand.
Miss Kate Pierce, Miss Nsttie Young.
Bush OF Pacific introduced a concurrent
resolution calling on the representa- lives or
the etste in congress 10 do their utmost 20
obtain the submission OF constitutional
amendment providing for the election OF
Tntref States senators by direct vote of
the people. Read twice on suspension Of
the rules and referred for a correction 70
the member introducing IL. Later the rsSo-
luton II the form of memorial was laid
before the house and passed, with only one
negative vote
Gov. McGraw's messages veroing house
bills Nos. 81, I04. s5s ana of last session
were read. and in each case the veto was
sustained.
Senate biz No. Q. appropristing 1000 70
pay the salaries and expenses OF the men,
bers and employees OF the legislature, was
read three times and passed under srlsper-
sion OF the rules
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20

On -hs announcement Of he ballot the
house adjourned till O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20
p ills

sick headache, jsundlce, constipation. etc. ia
The orly Pills to take with Hoods SarssparillA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20
Hoods

chest. always ready. al
ways efficient, always sat
ssfscsory; prevent . cold
A. fsxer rrrre an Iire, flis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27

gagement at the National Theater a week
from next Monday night will doubtless at
tract considerable interest. Mr.. Miller
made one Of the most pronounced successes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27

IL
where he made his first appearance as Fer.
nand in Donizetti's "Favorite," in 1885.
Charm and sweetness are his dominating
characteristics, but vigor is not wanting.
Education. striking physique, fascinating
manners, combine to make him a distin-
guished figure. His voice is remarkable
for Its freshness, compass and flexibility
Firm and powerful in passages calling for
erergy. it is sweet AID tender in sentiment
tai moments.
Boudouresque, the new basso has enjoyed
the advantages of the teachings and the
discipline Of the Opera Comique at Paris,
where he first appeared in 1889, and where
he sang with SUCCESS for three years. His
to his acting, and the training Of SO es-
teemed a singer a. hin father and of the
Opera Comique. suggests his skill in sing
ing: In appearance ne Is tall. well-built
and Of fine carriagesthat suits well with
such parts as st. Bris In THE Huguenots''
or Capulet in "Romeoa"
NJ. Salignac, though he has hitherto sung
but one winter in the United States, and
recollection of his merits az q dramatic
singer. In Carmen his Jose was we'll
nigh a match in passion for Nine. Calves
gypsy. and had the audience been prepared
for it, 1t would have made almost equal
impression. The final scene indeed he fair
ly divided with her.
Signor Giuseppe Campanari has not only
most admirable baritone voice, but he is
an actor Of exceptional skill, and, above
all, sound and thorough musician. As q
singer he is notable for his pure, virile.
moving voice, free delivery, broad and in
telligent pnrasing and keen dramatic feel
Ing. As an actor In tragic parts like Rigo-
letto and Cameo in "Pagliaccf' he II dig
nifled and convincing and at the same
time full of dramatic intensity. In comedy,
like the Barber Of Seville" he shows a
keen sense OF humor. gaisty and lightness
of touch.
Three promising young singers with wide
regulations stu to make arc also mem
bers Of the company-Nlls. Toronta, . nota-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27

During his recent engagement in Chicago,
Henry Miller was invited to take a drive
by Will NJ. Davis. AL Haymans partner In
the management of the Columbia Theater
Davis Is a devoted admirer of horsefesh
Henry Miller. on the other hand. while hav-
ing q proper. manly regard for Q fine horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27

BILE pupil of Marchesi, who has sung with
praise in concerts at Paris and has been
highly trained for opera; Mr. Rains, a
young American basso. with voice and
style that augur well for his future and
Mr.. Van Hoose, a light tenor of some ex-
perience. who Is destined for such parts
as Eric in ''The Flying Dutchman." Add
to these Mines. Van Cauteren and Matt
field, and Messrs. Vanni and Viviani, for
the minor parts, in which they have shown
unvarying usefulness and competence, and
the list OF the company is complete.
Theater on Monday evening, December 3D.
Mr.. James A. Herne. the actor-dramatist,
begins q weeks engagement in his beauti-
full play of American home life ''Shore
Acres" again appearing in his mastery
portrayal Of Nathaniel Berry. The fifteen
hundredth performance will be celebrated
in this city on the opening night, and in
ccmmemoration Of this remarkable event
a handsome souvenir in the shape of a
gold-plated Florentine frame will be given
to every lady in attendance.
HICK'RY FARM.-Next Tuesday at Odd
Fellows' Hall, 7th street northwest. will be
presented drama of New England farm
interpreted by the Dolan Dramatic Com
pany, a. local organization, composed of
some of Washington's talented home play
ers. The occasion will be under the aus
pieces and for the benefit of Martha WASH
ington Lodge, No. 3, D. of R. The work
of this organization during the past three
seasons as well as the reputation of its
Individual members. insures an enjoyable
evening to all who attend. The cast will
be as follows: Zere Fortune. NJ. A. Dolan:
Gilbert Darkwood. Henry F. Dolan: Uriah
Skinner, Abe Gradwohl: Jack Nelson. M. E.
Kahn: Detective Rankin LIE Roy Hunter;
Alderman McKeegan, III. w. Weber; Pris-
ella Fortune. Miss Carolyn e. Griffith.
Jessie Fortune. Miss Anna Pearl Eavans.
The evening times., 1897-06-07

were with the team when herelast year are
scattered and gone, and Esper, Evans,
Grady, Hallman, Hartman, Houseman, Hr-
ley, Lally and others have taken their
places.
Baltimore oveIlOoks no bets. Here is q
sample, The News says "As Jennings
cracked out his fly 10 center in the first
inning Keeler stole second. When the ball
settled Willy was near the bag and making
frantic efforts TO turn back Jennings neat
IL turned first and started for the bench
via the inside route, between Peckley and
keeler. Had it not been for this allowable
finesse a double play would have resulted
Bccklcy Couldn't get near enough to Keele r
to tag him"
"Thesa fakes are invariably written by
men who follow the team" said Mr.. Hart
to a Chicago Post man. ION off days they
must fill up. The next time the Chicago
team goes away for spring practice it viii
go so far that no Chicago paper will care
to send a representative with it. Better
yet, III send the team to some island cita-
del, and have draw bridges built over a deep
moat. Jennings couldn't be hoisted out OF
the Oriole team with four derricks; you
COuIuh get bdHlen away lioiH us VIII
blasting powder
According to Harry King, OF this city,
Sockalexis, who is now the attraction for
the Cleveland team, was signed last year
to play with his brothers team at one Of
the New Jersey seasbOre resorts The
proprietor OF the hotel at which the men
were quartered made grand stand kick
against the Indian, and would not take him
as a boardeT. Manager king was forced
The evening times., 1897-06-07

to release him. Had Sockalexis gone to
Mr. Kings nine he might have been signed
by Magnate Wagner, because Harvey Smith
was playing on the same seaside team.
Colonel Rogers is happy. The new con-
tract upon which he used all his legallearn-
ing last winter has proved useful. Kid
Carscy, who objected 20 being traded to
st Louis, threatened TO go into court, but
weakened when the Colonel pointed 10 that
clause in his contract which provides that
contracts may be assigned by one club to
another without consulting the players.
Hugh Nicol, who is manager of the St
Louis Browns, is full of confidence, and
expects t. take another fall out OF the
Orioles He claims that the Browns have
been strengthened by recent deals, and that
they will give any team an argument. The
club that beats them Will have to play bail.
St Louis deserves a good ball team, and If
this team cunno OF giveit to them we VIII get
other players who can. He says that be-
fore the club goes home it win be out ut he
last place This statement implies that
the Senators will be forced out of their
present position by Nicol's new aggrega-
ton.
what gear do you rlde?" is the latest
slang expression. 1t was coined by Capt
Anson, says the Chicago TimesHerald, and
promises to meet with great favor. Just be-
fore yesterdays game was called a man,
who confessed that he was a baseball
crank, stepped up TO Capt. Anson and told
him to win the championship.
what you ought to do,'' he said, lis to
put Callahan in center field and let Lange
hold down third base. Everitt is a good
The evening times., 1897-06-07
EDWIN A. NEWMAN, 6l1 Seventh St N w

pitcher, and he ought to be given show
In the box. Then, if were you, L change
Ryan to shortstop and put Mccormick be-
hind the bat. Now, take my advice, and I'll
bet you a new hat youn win the pen
nant."
When the man got through talking Capt
Anson scrutinized him closely, and finally
calculated in a tone of disgust:
"Say, what gear do you ride?'
Tie expression found favor with those
who heard it, and before the end of the
game 1t had become popular.
When the PhilIies won their first game
from Chicago last Friday, after meeting
with ten straight defeats, a wen-known
member of the Philaduphia Stock EX-
change who is a decided crank on the sub
ject of baseball, won the neat little sum pf
$3.50 on the game, and pulled himself
out Of hole, 1t has been his custom duf-
ing the season to make bet of So witt u
teflow-broker on Dearly every game. When
the Phillies struck that disastrous losing
streak he succeeded in doubling his bet
every day. He was enabled to do this
owing TO the fact hat the exchange boasts
of any number of baseball enthusiasts On
the tenth straight defeat he was out Just
S. $50, the amount to which that original
little $5 bet had grown. 1t took some tall
The evening times., 1897-06-07
Chr 9s dimes
City Brevities.

The Auti-Saloon League VIII meet TINS
evening at s O'Clock in the league haL,
No G23 Louisiana avenue.
Class Gay exercises VIII take place at
Columbian University tomorrow. A select
program has been prepared.
The commencement of the Georgetown
Collese law school viii take place in the
National Theater at clock this evening.
Rev. Hugh Johnston, of this city, will
deliver the annual address before the
Christian Association OF the Western Mary
land College, at Westminster.
The Brookland, d. c., Hall and Literary
Society viii meet in annual session to-
morrow evening. Officers viii tie elected,
and important business transacted.
A dog. supposed to be mad, caused some
excitement among the pedeStIianson North
Capitol street yesterday Afternoon, as
the animal dashed along that thorough
fare.
pr. Charles W Richardson, Of No. 1102
L street mas just returned to the cigy from
PHILADELPHIA where he attended the FeS-
siouS OF the throat section Of the American
Medical Congress and read paper
A board OF managers, TO serve one year,
will be elected at the annual meeting Of the
lot-holders and members OF the oak Hll
Cemetery Company, to he held at o'clock
this evening in The office of the Organiza-
ton.
While fishing near the north end OF Long
Bridge last evening, John A. Tyler, eleven
wears OF age, fell overheard. After flunn-
dering about IN the water for a while he
was rescued by Watchman McGOwan, who
procured rope and hauled the boy to the
bridge.
The usual drowning certificate was given
by Coroner Hannnett today in the case Of
Edward White, ColoTed, fourteen years old,
who was seized with cranip while bath
ing in tile Eastern Branch yesterday, and
went to the bottom, where lie stuck fast in
the mud.
The lot-owners and stockholders Of Glen
wood Cemetery Will hold their annual
session this evening, commencing at s
O'Clock, in Masonic Temple, Ninth and F
streets Trustees for the ensuing year will
be elected and other important business
transacted.
The semi-annual session Of the District
Of Columbia Grand Lodgeof Good Tcmpiars
will be held on Wednesday y neXtat Maccabce
Temple, No 513 Ninth street north west.
The meeting will be called to order ty
Grand Chief Templar Shoemaker at
O'Clock q. m, and continue all day.
The evening times., 1897-06-07
White Goods,
Linens and LaCes.
WIlite GOOds Department.


AT 1-2c yard-IOO pieces Of Shoe,
India LlnOn, worth &C.
At l2C yard 4U-.uch-yvide Fine Vvbir,
Lawn, worth 2 1-2c --'0
AT IL 1-2c ydrd-.3.5-inCb-vida Fine Ebaa-
White Organdie, worth zoe
AT 25c yard -5U-iuC Ch- wide FIeVanr Ft,a
Sheer Imported Organd die. in EnIJe and
cream color, worth FUc yard
AT 10 1-2c yard HIgt-c0lOred Fine Shesr
Orgdndie, including black and navy. sCId
everywhere for 25C yard
AT &c yard-EIne BLACK French Bsttste
worth 2Uc. SNe'
AT II i-2c yard-Hand-made Dotted
D WIsSeS' assorted dots, worth : and Poe
AT Il l-2c yard-50 pieces Of yeTV Fina
Sheer India LinOn, worth Isc
Embroidery Department..
At &c yard-Fine narrow Carnbric Edo.
ing, worth and 8 lie yard.
Az 4 Sic yard-Fne narrow Cambria
Edging, worth &C yard
At 7-SC yard White, SNOWY Cambria
Edging, worth sc yard
Al sc yard-WIde. snowy CarDhTfe Edo
lng- worth 2 lie yard
At lie yard-Fine Cambric and
SWISS EdSin5, worth l ; and 2Oc yard
Linen Department..
100 pieces Of 2O-ineh-wide Birdeve Dfa-
per- 10 yards IN piece, per piece, 33C
one yard square fTlnged COIOred Denim
Embroidered Covers. only 25c
1OO dozen or lo-lnch square COlOTcd bOr-
der fTnged Napkins, &c each
- Special sale OF TOWeling and Table Linen
heIlhahIs at less Chan import pTices
The evening times., 1897-06-07

Tommy Tucker had all the ginger in the
game at National Park on Saturday between
the Senators and Indians, and after several
weak attempts TO keep up with the pace
set by the irlepressible tender of the first
corner, his fellow-players devoted their at
tention to putting up as stupid a game as
il has been the misfortune of the local
enthusiasts TO witness so far this season.
Tucker played a good game, and several
Senators had Tommy TO thank for saving
them from errors on thrown balls.
Tie Clevelands played almost as stupidity
as the horne team, but managed to put
enough life in their play st critical times 10
ldud the game
Washington hit the ball hard enough, but
ten men left on bases is a silent commen-
tary as TO what the team knows about the
hit-anJLrun theory. Seven errors by the
locals also contributed largely TO victory
for their opponents
Norton who played left after WTigley
took Reilly's place at third, made mess
of it; but in justice to "Shep'' it might
be said that he does not claim the outfield
as his home position, and it would have
been good Judgment to have filled Reillys
place with Farrell, and sent Mcclure be
hind the bat.
Washington and Cleveland play the sec
ond game of the present series this after
noon. Dr McJames will probably do the
twirling for the Senators today, and RS
he has had sufficient opportunits TO take
the measure Of the Tebeauites this season.
having pitched against them when the
Statesmen were In Cleveland, he should
the dust
The evening times., 1897-06-07

"For three years we have never been
without Cha mbe rlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dia rThoea Remedy III the house." saws A.
Fl. Patter, with E. G. Atkins & Co., In
dianauClis. Ind. ''and my wife would as
soon think OF being without flour as a
bottle or this Remedy in the Summer sea-
son. We have used it with all three of
our children, and il has never failed to
cure-not simply stop pain, but cure abso-
lutely. 1t is all right, and anyone who
tries it will find it SO =" For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale aud Retail ID ruggist, 93S
F street northwest, and Connecticut ave-
nue. and S street northwest
The evening times., 1897-06-07

hustling that day to secure takers for
this amount, but he stuck to it and finally
got his money up oil quantity ofindividual
bets. 1t took nerve, but he won out, aud
now he says he is through with the Phil
lies forever.
The evening times., 1897-06-07
The Enpires Successful.

The Empires, who are on their Southern
trip, stopped at Roanoke Saturday and
played two games with the Cuban Giants.
The score uf the first game stood . to A.;
the second game, IL to 10; both games in
favor Of the Empires.
The evening times., 1897-06-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Pittshurg at Boston.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The evening times., 1897-06-07

Tor sale, No. 2 Remington, and q roll
top cabinet; walnut; $50; worth 81 40 new.
Typewriter Headquarters and Manufac-
turers' Agency, 1907 f st. NV. BuTket
& Hewett, Agts. Je5-3t,e N
The evening times., 1897-06-07
S.KANN, SONS&Co
Our
SECOND GRAND
REBUILDING
SALE!
Special Grand Values Which Can
Only Last One Day.
Upholstery.
Special Sale of Screens,
Trunks, aud Hammocks.


WIRE window Screens, hard oak frame.
Iox34-in. extension. Special for Nom
ut, ,y - .......-........l2 1-2c eacn
wire window Screens, Imitation walnut
frame, Z1-in. high, II u s{z-in extension.
Special for MOnday Zgt. eacb
wire window screens, hard oak frame
spI'hS extension, landscape paintings
limitation Walnut Frame Screen Door.
All attachments Special Tor NiOn1ay $50
hdId flne Frame Screen Door, highly
R1nsnedi all atUacnmeu6s special TOr
be sure ana Dnng measurements.
Hammocks.
Mexican Grass HaumOcks, 14-rt. long
Special Tor Monday 3sIo
woven Bed Hammock, pillow and
sspTeadeT' Iul COLOR Special Tor Mon
Heavy Canvas Hammock, full color
pII9w and spreader attached Special
~ .uOnudy :. go ...........$1.4 40
Woven Bed Hammocks, pillow and
SpIeaeefr deep balance, extra large size
HhouidOfingS 81 Spectator NOnuay 80
Specials in Trunks.
Lot Saratoga Shape Iron Bottom Zlno
trunks, deep tray ana nat box: good brass
lock Special for MOnday....-SI 81 ~
IdhVas Fiat Top Iron Bottom I runk,
I'm Inn nSst 6ood brass lock. special for
"Vlddy .........s...-....... ..-........SI 50
canvas Covered Flat Top lion h hJIona
trunk, llnen-lined, two trays, covered bas
Do&' heavy clamps and best lock Regular
price, 30. special for Mon w.. 81 az
Lnen-lined Canvas TeIesclpe IestneS.
pound corners and straps. Special for
nyiltldy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...........-.- gqd
Spit Leather. Imitation Alligator CHM
lag Special for Monday.
The evening times., 1897-06-07

SAKS SAYS
No other house does, ever did, or ever
will sell such sterling qualities at such
low prices as we quote.
The evening times., 1897-06-07
CYCLISTS
LOOK

how we've cut the prices
on Bicycle Goods--things
You need to make wheeling
more enjoyable. Look them
oversee if you need any
thing-then come today.
Mems Bicycle Suits, that were SS
snd SI0-for .....................-$ $500
Mems Bicycle Suits. that were SO,
sic, Sl5 and S1S-for.., $500
Mems Blue ana Brown Mixed Wash
Goods Bicycle Suits, reduced to-. S2.25
80 pairs MEMS Footless Golf Stock
ings, that were 81 .26 and 81 80, re
duced tO....................... = sc
Bicycle Hose, that were 75c and
81, reduced TO ........-.........''.... . OC
13 Scctch-miNed RoIl-neck Sweat
ers, that were So, reduced to-. 81. .25
Plain Roll-neck Sweaters that were
S1.50; plain colors; reduced to........-S1 4
Bicycle Sweaters, in black, white, maroon,
gray and navy; that were 81. so; re-
duCed Jo..-...... S1sE .
TurtIe-neck worsted Sweaters, that
were So 90 and S3.75; reduced
To ...........-............ S2.5O o
Broken lots OF Mems Ball Bearing hi
cycle Shoes. i'm black and tan, that
were So and So so; reduced to-. So
Boys Bicycle Suits that were So,
$40 and SI2, reduced to......-.......S $ 5
Mems Atwood Bicycle Coats, left
from suits, reduced to- So. SO X So
The evening times., 1897-06-07
INDIANS TOOK FIRST SCALP
Washington Lost on Saturday
Through Stupid Playing.
TUCKER PUT UP A GOOD GAME

The Senator's aGd Redskins Play the
Second Game Of the Present Series
at National Park Today-Dr. Nc
James VIII Probably Pitch for the
Baseball Notes.
The evening times., 1897-06-07

Private furniture rooms, large, clean, So
month b. & o. STORAGE co. ie5-tf
The evening times., 1897-06-07

Electric Fans. Kuehling. 1908 Pa. ave
Je7-2t
The evening times., 1897-06-07

z. MORRISON PAPER CO., 1000 Pa. Ave. N. W.
WIN BALLAKTYKE & SONS, 42s 9TH w.
EAsToN & RUPP, All lIth st. N. W.
!e3,5,7
The evening times., 1897-06-07
THE L. & R. ROUTE
For Athletic Goods.

with ANIMAL EXTRACTS. Free Book
tells how. Wash'D Chemical Co.. Washing
ton. D. O.
The evening times., 1897-06-07
MAYER & PETIT.
Gliding Solid Gold

en- % h m prices now Gpb low ~
md then no ice III W make th ~