davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American., 1897-04-17
HE ORGANISMS PUPIL.
. AN EASTER STORY.

IAN EASTER STORY.
r.s+ e. HE was \ girI III her ff-
teenth year, perhaps,
Ess5 VI yet the Slight, fra-
szSs4H1 gile form ara ex-
~ cS5zS SD@ ceeding delicacy of
.@eS5<T% gkin made ber loot
IN almost like \ little child
T1e At was warm summer
daY; still she had wait.
cd, resting il the shadow Ut one
of the huge pillars which framed TIE
entrance-way to the quaint old CATH
edraa nding forward eagerly ~ Zach
ste Bed IA the pavement beyond,
ng bacl eS died ~--y ln
nce, with 4 Took of keen dis-
nent "a her young face. Ana
III she sat watching ana waiting,
lfter hour passing away. till The
noDn has@ nearly vaned, and
Ary, she WAS about to leave, when q
sudden sound arrested her. IA mans
step rang sharp ana clear on the MAJ
bie near, ana passing il the direction
of the gallery stairs slowly ascended.
The girls whole aspect changed
che beat eagerly forward, her hands
clasped tightly, her lips slightly
parted. "It is he! 1t is he" she
urmured, the rich color flushing her
eeks ana dying awaY Az swift as 1t
d come. Almost AS she spoke she
n b on her feet, cropping with extended
chNnds in the direction the stranger
hJd t9Fen
Wa wa the grand master she was toll
IVY ng and even as she reached the
II aEs t1tre low sweet notes of the organ
aoated to her ear. She opened the
gallery door softly ana Seated herself
on one of tha steps of the choir.
To Berthald Reimer the exquisite
leasure ahe-dertvsd from hearing the
he came each day to prents4o5
- ATTIC. She had
~N Has A0UtbbGRl HAtA
after each cathedral ser-
might but touch him as
ny, and go home satis-
sound of the mighty
ia heard chnging to her
er bear her sad young
fely, for Berthald was A
y 4 withal she was blind.
mad often noticed the
nd the soft, tender ex-
A W childs face, and would
III but somehow, when he
ppbrlop{ty to do so, ahe wss
! gone, ana b -fAe tie passed
N. II, ay and The master pISVed and she
and listened, wonderiAg and hoP-
that the dsy might comic when she
II IL D IL 4. y, 4st.s. saR' NH A''F 'A'
erhaps The master wp6 hot ~ at-
5e ID his duties, or Berthald
not have close n the gallery
AsOftly that af fernoon, but ht
child VII 1en she entered
Lee bed his piece TAX
tie girl e0rlt
ids her
me, q,
laying I'll
6urls
Eed eagerly
With ex
81" ah
N. anl
u face
Size
The Afro-American., 1897-04-17

- M Ring, and send out
" sssssssasaassS Cheerful greeting,
@I - Notes from other
m Joy-bells meeting,
Tlll the whole world, -
Filled with wonder,
Sees the clouds .
Alt rent asunder.
Eater beauties!
How they cluster! NJ.
Lending fragrance .
To their luster.
Emerald yerdure,
Buds and Aowers.
Hidden deep
Through Lenten hours
Easter lilies
Smiling faintIy, .
Tall ana slender, N.
Sweet and sainfIy;
SnoW-white focks
by nature nodded,
Seem they, meek
And all enFoldedl
Easter music
Sing, ye dear oIas.
Lift Your Yoices
Far ana near caes,
Men ana maidens
join the chorus,
10y ana gladness
Should reign o'er Us.
Little children
sing in gladness,
For your young hearts
Know No sadness;
Not a sorrow
Dims your morning,
1et YOU love
The Easter dawning.
Easter dawning!
OH the glory
And the sweetness
or the storyI
m Light from darkness,
Joy, from sadness
Ring, oh, FILL,
Ae bells, with gladness!
Mrs. Al. IA. Kidder.
The Afro-American., 1897-04-17
BLEsSEDNEs

BLEsSEDNEs@
BlessedneRSma
but in Or
eGp6
Of me, can ever make me- D4ssse4. -.
/ in 80 far as they exist and as3 done AID
loved, known tasted and felt withiH me-
| Theologim Germanicas -.
,.ThV will be done" is the keynote to
which eyery prager mast be tunsd.--A J.
| Gordou, ID. %.
II We leave our doors wide open to Goa
he enters in and makes heayeG
/ souls.
The Afro-American., 1897-04-17
Minor Mention


There are 100000 dogs the Rra
The great plague Of -
violence,
Evening star., 1897-05-01
EMpRaENcY HOSPITAL asEErrre..


Dr.. James KerrRetares From the In
stitution-Succeelelh DR.. w. p Carr
The meeting of Ne beard of directors Of
the Central DispqsaH and Emergency
Hospital. held yesterday, resulted. as indi-
Gated in The EvepinE Star, in the retire.
ment Of DR.. James Kerr from the board
and the stan Of tfse institution and the se-
lection of DR.. WillamiP. Carr Of the CO.
lumbian eUniversit3 Mpdical School as q
director and surgeon n chief. Ten other
directors were chosen - serve until April,
1900 They were Nr. George L. Magruder,
DIR. William W. Johnston, DR.. Edmund L.
Tompki6s, DR.. SwAn NJ Burnett. Mr.. AT.
Brittcn, Mr.. CaldaEon Carlisle. Mr.. Henry
F. Blount, Mr.. HeEry b. West, Judge John
Davis and Mr. Joha b. Wight. These gen.
tlemen were reelected, the only change In
the board being the succession to DR.. Kerr
OF DR.. Carr. The expectation that con-
tr1butors to the institution who formerly
nad the right to vote for directors would
appear at the meeting and demand the
privilege again was not realized. A no
tice was posted at the hospital announc-
gladly received, but that the contribution
cf money would not give the contributor
the right to vote for directors, as the by
laws formerly providing for such a privi-
lege had been abolished.
Other changes will go into effect at the
nospitad today. DR.. Turner becomes resi-
dent physician, succeeding Dr. Lawrence,
Baker and Jeuneman, who were among
candidates for the positions OF; senior and
Junior assistants examined Thursday night,
Will enter upon the duties OF these places.
Evening star., 1897-05-01
LOCATION OF THE TENTS.
Where to Find the Wonders Of the
Barnum & Bailey show.

Where to Find the Wonders OF the
Barnum e Bailey show.
The tenrs of the big Barnum & Bailey
show when 1t visits Washington next We'd
nesday and Thursday will be located at
North Capitol and NJ streets. The free
street parade will leave these grounds at
8 O'Clock in the morning, and will take
about an hour and a half to cover the
route through the principal streets The
hours advertised for the circus perform
ance in the big tent are pm. and PM,
but 1t is the part Of wisdom for those who
want to get the full value Of their invested
half dollar to present themselves at the
main entrance an hour before that time.
The menagerie is the finest collection of
expensive animals in the country, and in
cludes a number Of rare species nowhere
else to be found. The wonderful gorilla
johanna is the most interesting Of the
animals, and probably the most brainy and
intelligent animal ever in captivity Jo-
hanna Is much younger than Chiko, the
1rst OF MIR. Baileys pair of gorillas, but
she has already developed greater intelli-
gence than he possessed. But even more
interesting to the thinking spectator than
the collection of animals Is the group of
rare specimens of humanity that occupies
the most prominent place under the menag-
erie pavilion. Here are the Orissa Twins,
Radica and DoodiSa, two young Hindu
wonderful living ligature than the Siamese
Twins They are very pretty, and are only
fourteen years old. Here also are the
largest and the smallest of living humanity
ELLA Ewing, young Missouri giantess,
nearly nine feet tall, and Great Peter the
Small, wee mite of a man only twenty
two inches high, small enough to go to
bed in Miss Ewing's shoe. In addition to
the other attractions of the menagerie
tent, fine military band, assisted by the
beautiful young cornet soioist, Jessie Mil
preliminary hour. OF the circus it need
only be said that 1t is the good old Barnum
& Bailey three-ring circus, with Rose
Wentworth, the Meers sisters, William
Showles and other favorite riders; the
Dunhams, Silbons, Dunbars, Potters and
other frst-class aerialists; the Heras,
Werts and O'Brien and other wonderful
acrobats; La Roche, the mysterious ascen-
sionist; John O'Rrien, with seventy trained
horses In one ring, besides trained ele-
plants, bulls, bears, dogs, monkeys, hogs,
lions and tigers; Jessie Villars and Olga
Olschanzky, the only lady clowns, besides
score Of funny fellows. And it all con-
cludes with exciting hippodrome races and
the great jumping horse Oxford, exhib-
tied by the English equestrienn Miss Nell
lie Reid and the greatest American horse
woman, Nine. Marautette.
The route of the Barnum & Bailey free
street parade Wednesday morning next
will be as follows: North Capitol to H
street, to Massachusetts avenue, to 9th
street, to F street, to 9th street, to Rhode
Island avenue, to 14th street, to K street,
G street. to North Capitol street, to the
grounds
Evening star., 1897-05-01
The Finest Lumber, 81. 90 Per 100 FL
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th and N Y. ay.-At
To Prevent Fast Driving.

Tomorrow Lieut.. Swindells Will have a
number of officers on duty along the Con-
duit road to enforce the law against fast
Eriving- Several arrests have been made
this season, but the police say that reck-
less driving CT this popular thoroughfare
las greatly decreased as compared with
recent years. There has also been a de-
crease in The number of teams on the road,
SO the police say. and this is the result
OF the increase iu the number of bicycles.
Scores of people who had been in the
habit OF driving hired teams are now riding
bicycles Hired teams were the ones tina:
always gave the most trouble. When such
people get reckless on their wheels they
DO so al their own risk, and this, the DO
lice think, has caused = decrease In the
reckleSsncSS on the road
Evening star., 1897-05-01
CITY AND DISTRICT.
PInnked Shad at Marshall Hall

The first planked shad dinner of the
month of May will be given at Marshall
Hall tomorrow. The weather Is gradually
settling into the condition of summer, and
the chill that exists on the water during
the early spring has entirely disappeared
The planked shad dinners will be given
during the entire month of May, and they
should prove. and probably will prove, as
they have every past season. to be highly
successful. The Manchester will make two
trips during the day, leaving the hall on
the last trip home in time to reach this
city before night comes on.
Marshall Hall is famous fer its planked
srad dinners, as the Potomac is for its
sbad. and to eat dinner at this delightful
resort Is to taste most delectable natural
product prepared in the choicest culinary
style.
Evening star., 1897-05-01
Enosininn Society,

The seventy-fifth commencement exer-
cises Of the Enos.nian Society of Columbian
University We're held yesterday afternoon
In the lecture hall of the university build
Ing, at the corner of 18th and II streets. A
large and interested audience was present.
The program included an address of well
come by the president. Frank n. Everett;
an Grafton by Mr.. Hoover. the reading of
Inc class history by Mr.. Hays, valedictory
address by Mr.. Robinson, and the under
graduate reply by Mr.. Heilprir. Two news
papers, produced one by the female and the
Other by the male members OF the society
were read BY Miss Ross and Mr.. Rogers
respectively. Miss Ross was awarded the
pr.ze for efficiency In debate, and the gold
ractial presented annually by Professor ].
II. Gcre fo- proficiency In pariiau,eatary
law was captured by pr. Robinson.
Evening star., 1897-05-01
PROTECTION OF FISH,
Question Raised AS to the Operation
of the Closed Season Law.

Question Raised AS to the Operation
of the Closed Season Law.
Local anglers are very much interested in
the disposition of a case at Williamsport,
Nd, this week, in which was involved the
question of taking bass from the Potomac
river. The individual complained against
was the Rev. S. w. Owen, pastor of St.
Johns Lutheran Church at Hagerstown
and president of the Law and Order
League. James Norvell of Williamsport
made the complaint against the minister.
The Rev. Owen had spent the day on the
river Thursday and met with splendid sue
cess. When he returned to the railroad
station from his outing he made no effort
to conceal his bunch of fish, and Noryell,
who is interested in the protection of fish,
went before Justice John Q. Miller and en-
tered complaint that the fishing law had
been violated. 1t had been only few days
since the deputy game warden had pub
lished a statement to the effect that 1t Is
unlawful to take bass from the river be-
tween April 10 and June 1. States Attor-
ney Waggaman was consulted by the JUS
tice, and he informed the latter that no law
had been violated. The justice thereupon
dismissed the charge, and DR.. Owen was SO
indignant that he expressed determina-
tlon of taking the matter before the grand
jury. He is reported to have said:
The arrest was an outrage. The magis-
trate knew he could not hold me, and yet
let that warrant go on and pile up costs.
l will make it my business to go before
the grand jury. l will not submit to the
humiliation of arrest save when l violate
the law"
Secretary of State Dallam was appealed
to by persons interested in the question of
protecting the bass, and his answer was:
The governor has no official information
in regard to the action of the states of Vir-
ginia and West Virginia in the matter of
the regulation of fishing in the Potomac
river. 1t Is thought that no action has
been taken by the two states"
1t appears that although the states of
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia en-
acted measures for the protection of the
bass, the secretaries Of the states of Vir-
ginia and West Virginia had failed to
notify Cow Lowndes of what had been
done, and, in the absence of official noti-
fication, he could not issue the customary
proclamation, and consequently it is held
that the law is imperative.
Warden Sylvester, speaking of the case
today. said he thought that DIR. Massmore,
the Maryland game warden, would attend
to the matter without delay. If there Is
any possibility of the laws being operative,
the doctor, he knows, will seek redress in
the courts. If, on the other hand, the law
is imperative, because the governor has
not issued a proclamation, he is satisfied
the doctor will have the defect remedied
without delay, and the law made operative.
He said he is by no means certain that the
law is not in operation, for magistrates"
decisions are frequently overruled.
Evening star., 1897-05-01
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy Of Music.-"A Trip to China
tewn."
Bijou Theater.-The Chicago All-Star
Vaudeville Company.
Columbia Theater.-Lyceum Theater
Stock Company in The Mayfower."
kernan's Lyeeum Theater.-The Black
Crook Company.
Lafayette Square Opera House--"The
Queens Lace Handkerchief"
New National Theater.-"Pudd'n nhead
Wilson"
Willard Hall.-Exhibition of the Bio
graph.
Vitascope Hall, 1116 street.-Edison's
Vitascope.
Rauscher's Hall. 1894 Connecticut avenue.
May Day Entertainment for the benefit Of
the Home for Incurables-
]. o. NJ Hall. Al. street and Pennsylvania
avenue--Lecture by Mr.. W. A. Gwyer on
Alaska under the auspices Of Lafayette
Lodge, No. 13. i. o. NJ
For Aumsements see page "a.
Evening star., 1897-05-01

Last Sundays accident on the Conduit
road, in which so many people were hurt,
emphasizes the necessity for a better pro-
lection OF the road between Cabin John
bridge and Great Falls Several years ago,
when the late DR.. Townshend was thrown
over one of the dangerous embankments
the officers In charge of the road promised
10 have some fencing done. SO 1t Il said.
Unless some of these dangerous places are
protected thexe may be some more seraous
accidcEts there later in the season.
Evening star., 1897-05-01
A Suit to Enjoin a Deed of Trust.

A Suit to EnjOin . Deed Of Trust.
Jennie H. Fitch has filed bill in equity
against H. Morse, A. r. Schikora and the
Capital Loan Guarantee Company, to en-
join the enforcement of a deed of trust on
household goods, chattels and other per-
sonal property on premises 7Ol A street
southeast given by her April II, 1895, to Sc
cure loan of $222.25. She claims that
since then, interest on the note being 10 per
cent per annum, she has paid on account
of said note the sum Of $226, equal, she con-
tends, to the principal and interest. She
also asks for an accounting and release
of the said deed of trust. She is represent
ed by Attorney sLemuel Fugitt.
Evening star., 1897-05-01
COachmen's Union.

The fifteenth annual reception of the
Coachmen's Union and Aid Association
will be given at Odd Fellows Hall, 1GO6 NJ
ureet, Monday evening next. A grand in
augural march will take place at IL o'clock
Ihe association is made up of the best col
ored drivers in the city. and is an es-
umable organization. W. H. Lewis is the
president; r Douglass. secretary. and VIM.
Beckett, coachman TO President Mckinley,
the treasurer.
Evening star., 1897-05-01
Mrs. Douglass Files n Suft.

Helen Douglass. widow of Frederick
douglass, has filed a bill in equity
against Lewis H. Douglass and others
praying for the sale and partition of about
"a acres of land in Anacostia and part of
lot l3. Chichester. containing about ) 3D.
loo acres. Mrs Douglass is represented nv
Attorneys Leighton and Williams.
Evening star., 1897-05-01
Case Against Mr. miller Nolle Pressed.

The charge of embezzlement against Mr.
Charles E. Miller. proprietor of a restaurant
on d street between 9th and 10th streets
has been nolle pressed by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mullowney of the Police
Court. Mr.. Miller was arrested Wednesday
at the instance of Edward Klemroth, who
charged that the former disposed of a
quantity of whisky that did not belong to
him.
Evening star., 1897-05-01
Low Rates-Tennessee Centennial Ex.
position, NQshyi{Ie

The Southern railway announces ten-day
f-o;ursfon tickets from WASHINGTON 10
Nashville. Tenn, on TUESDAYS and Thurs-
days of each week. s15.30: 2O-day excursion
tickets, sold daily. 81 .0J: season excursion
tickets. $50 Double daily train service :
through sleepers via AshevilIe, N c., The
Land of the Sky.'-Advt
Evening star., 1897-05-01
Summer Schedule,

The Southern railway announces the in
auguratien of its summer schedule tomor-
row, Sunday, May 2. An additional train is
put into effect on the Washington and Ohio
division, leaving Washington at 90 pm.
returning, arrive Washington $40 pm. No
material change IN arrival or departure of
through trains to and from the south.-Adv
Evening star., 1897-05-01
Took .Rough on Rats,

Lizzie Radcliffe made an effort to end
der life by taking a dose of "Rough
On Rats but when DR.. Hooe treat
ed her at the Emergency Hospital she
soon recovered She is a young colored
woman. whose home is at No 2le6 E street
Southwest.
Evening star., 1897-05-01

CLEARANCE SALE OF GAS FIXTURES.
In order to reduce our large stock and to
make room fer new fall goods, we offer our
present stock of Gas and Electric Fixtures
at just one-half their value. No exceptions
will be made. Come at once If you want
big bargains.
Evening star., 1897-05-01
Death Of Mrs, A. G. Holt.

The death Of Mrs. A. c. Holt of Evans
vile, Ind. has been announced. She was
the sister-in-law of the late Judge ]. Holt
and was visiting Washington during the
trial of the Holt will case last year. She
was the mother Of Mrs. z. w. Pegram of
this city.
Evening star., 1897-05-01
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall at
ii am. and 80 pm
Steamer Norfolk for Norfolk and Fortress
Monroe at & p.m-
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from am. to
5 pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial
Beach and river landings at Z am.
Evening star., 1897-05-01
VIOLATING GAME Laws.
Alleged OAenders Indicted by tn,
Grand Jury.

The following indictments have been re-
turned by the grand jury: Charles H. and
John F. Javfns. violating the game laws
exposing partridges. otherwise called quail
for sale out Of season; Robt. A. Golden,
James F. Love and VIM. G. Carter, do.
George Washington, larceny from the per-
son: Isaiah Washington, alias Hamil, lar
ceny; Irene Dorsey. alias Smith, and Ger
trude Bates, alias Baker, do: Anna New
haus, do; Andrew Page, HOUSEKEEPING
Edward Quigley. mayhem; John Crumpton
assault with intent to kill; Saml. R. Beach,
false pretenses.
Evening star., 1897-05-01

WHEN WE CLEAN A CARPET
every spot and stain is removed and faded
colors are restored. Made mothproof free.
Wagon calls. NJ. r. THORP, ass Maine ave.
Evening star., 1897-05-01

Money to lend at and per cent on real
estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1905 Pa. ave.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1897-05-01

For Strengthening and Clearing thu
Voice, use Browns Bronchial Troches-
II have commended them to friends who
were public speakers, and they have
proved extremely serviceable. Rev Hen
ry Ward Beecher.
Evening star., 1897-05-01

Valuable unimproved property on B street
between 1st and I'd SITS. NV. will be sold al
auction by trustees ON Monday at O'Clock
pm. See advertisement
Evening star., 1897-05-01

Clearance Sale of Gas Fixtures
In order to reduce our large stock and to
make room for new fall goods, we offer our
present stock of Gas and Electric Fixtures
at just one-haf their value. No exceptions
Will be made. Come at once If you want
big bargains. s. 8. Shedd & Bro, 432 9th st.
advertisement
Evening star., 1897-05-01
S. S. SHEDD & BRO, 49, 9TH ST

Reliable, Jewel, Dangler and Peerless Gas
Ranges. Muddiman. GIG 18th and 12O4 G SITS.
Evening star., 1897-05-01

Fine cloth skilled workmen-
painstaking care as to details and
that genius for giving proper hang
make our garments the recog-
nized best. Even for as little as SI8
and Sac we'll make you a Spring
Suit as we alone know how. Prices
on up to $50.
Evening star., 1897-05-01

Chr Xander's highly diluable Va. Sum-
mer Clarets. 15c. and 81 gal. g bottlesl
Ives. 81 doz.: Norton. s. doz.; Va. Port, s.
ard 81 80 gal 900 1th st.
Evening star., 1897-05-01
Don't buy a Carriage

until you have seen 1.-The Downey' victoria,
brougham and laudau-the most luxurious,
easy-riding and easy-running carriages ever
built. w. F. Downey, Repository 1922 L st.
advertisement
Evening star., 1897-05-01
SI.25 to BaItimore ,na n.

ia u x y. R. r. All trains May l and .
Valid for return passage until followins,
Monday.-AdVt
Evening star., 1897-05-01

Clearance Sale of Gas Fixtures.
In order to reduce our large stock and to
make room for new fall goods, we offer our
present stock of Gas and Electric Fixtures
at just one-hslf their value. No exceptions
will be made. Come at once If you want
big bargains.
It s. S. SHEDD & BRO, 432 9TH ST.
Evening star., 1897-05-01

Fine cigars at Morell & Co.. 921 E st. n w
Wholesale ret. $25 to $115 p. mile. Dis
count for cash. Union made and reliable
my1 ,4&6'
Evening star., 1897-05-01

Guaranteed Lawn Mowers, 81 25. 7th & K
ForMorbid conditions take Beecham's Pills
Evening star., 1897-05-01

Royal Hendache Powders cure. 1Oc.
mh5-m, W.T. ,stf
Evening star., 1897-05-01
q. Warfield Simpson,
Expert Tailor, 1908 F st. It

LIKE A DOGS BARK, is q sign
that there ID something foreign
around which Shouldn't be there,
You can quiet the noise, but the
danger may be there Just the
same. SCOTS EMULSION Of
God-liveF OIL is-not q coush spe-
c!nr; II does not merely Altar
the symptcms, tslf II daes rvs
senenEth to the hpdy 70 mat if
- Ode % threw ~ IN Sa1aease.
b. and &i.oo stses.
Evening star., 1897-05-01
Protection Needed.

The Finest Lumber, $1.OO Per 100 Ft,
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th and N. Y av-Ad
Evening star., 1897-05-01

GENTS SUITS CLEANED.
A F. BORNOT 1103 G st.
Evening star., 1897-05-01

For Spring Lamb and New York Roast go
10 John r. Kelly. 9th st. wing, Center Mar
ket. Corned Beef a speciality.
Evening star., 1897-05-01

CAPITAL CITY LAWN GRASS.
Guaranteed to produce thick, velvety
turf. Tuberose Bulbs, Gladiolas, Cannas
and Caladiums, Fresh Flower Seeds, Lawn
Fertilizers. etc. P MANN & CO.,
20I ith st NV, opp. Center Market.
Evening star., 1897-05-01

Blue Flame Oil Stoves Gas Stoves.
Muddiman, 616 18th st. and 1904 G st.
Evening star., 1897-05-01

Gas ranges: high grade; low price. A.
Eberiy's Sons, us Ith NV.
Artificial Eyes. Hempler cor. 9th & ave-
Evening star., 1897-05-01

GILL'S BCTTERCUPS, so dainty, 25c. lb
Two stores, 921 F st. and 1923 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1897-05-01
CITY ITEMS.
Screen Doors, 75c. Hartig, 7th & K. L

Tell Your Friends and Nei9hbors
that we paper rooms in best style, 81 up.
F. G. NOLTE, $40 9th st. No branch. 1t
Pollar 2Qc rtiez 7th &
Evening star., 1897-05-01

IF YOU WOULD COME ON THE EAR
L.Y BED BUG with a masked battery and
a bolt of lightning both in one, use DEATH
DUST 1t kills all house vermin, Reaches.
Croton Bugs, Ants, Spiders, Centipedes.
Plant Insects. etc. Sure as fire, safe as
water. At all Drug Stores. 10 cents.
Evening star., 1897-05-01

LACE CURTAINS AND BLANKETS
cleaned. A F. BORNOT 11O3 G ST.