davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-05-27
INSTITUTE OF crvrcs.
The National Organization Holds Its
TWelfth Annual MEETING.

The National Organization Holds Ita
Twelfth Annual Meeting.
The twelfth annual meeting Of the Amer
lean Institute Of Civics was held in this
city yesterday. Senator Hawley Of Con-
necticut presiding. The president of the
association, Henry Randall Waite Of New
York, presented q report Of the years
doings, which showed that, notwithstand-
Ing the depressed condition Of financial af-
fairs throughout the country, the insti-
tute has made encouraging progress in the
work to which 1t is devoted.
The object of the institute is to promote
higher standard Of citizenship. through
education and by other means. 1t now has
the cooperation of nearly 5000 citizens in
communities throughout the country who
nave accepted appointments for the pur-
pose OF assisting in the work undertaken.
These include members Of faculties in $50
OF the higher institutions of learning, and
also members of CORPS of lecturers num-
bering about 235.
The old board Of trustees was reelected.
with the exception Of those selected to fill
vacancies, as follows: 8. P. Langley, Sec
retary OF the Smithsonian institution; Mr..
Frederic n. Coudert of New York, Edward
Payson Cone Of New York, Mr. James
H. Walker Of Massachusetts,, Mr. Geo. F.
Seward Of New York and Gen. Joseph R.
Hawley of Connecticut
Omcers OF the board were chosen as fol-
lows: Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller.
chairman; Senator Joseph R. Hawley, vice
chairman; Col Henry Herschell Adams of
New York, treasurer; DIR. Henry Randall
Waite OF New York, secretary, and Ed
ward Payson Cone of New York, auditor.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
N AID OF CUBA LrBRE.
Ladies' of the LeagaN VIII Give q
Lawn FeeR J.e 2.

Ladies' OF the Leaga1 VIII Give .
Lawn Feao June 2.
Mrs. A L. Barrier Aavaag proffered the
use Of her beautiful gDuras on 18th street
extended to the ladieosof the National Gu
ban League they have aecided to give q
lawn fete June 2. fron 4 10 II pm. to ad-
vance the cause Of Cuba HIRE.
The fe4e will be uMilerssthe direct man
agement OF the membars sad officers Of the
league, In Connections with prominent So
ciety women, whose names appear on both
the honorary and woratineacommittees.
No admission fee VIII belsharged, but due
precautions will be olssepHed in admitting
visitors. Tents will be aerected for the
laoies Of the receptionscommittee,so of which
MRS. Julius G. Burrows II the chairman.
Each tent will be gaify decorated with col
ored lanterns and thes flags of the United
States and Cuba. - - -
The officers and members of the Washing
ton Cuban League are actively cooperating
with the Women's League, Gen. VIM. Hen
ry 6rown. president, and Mr.. Jas. L. Nor
rls, vice president, having appointed COM
mittees in their leagues to support and fur
ther the enterprise. Refreshments will be
served by charming young maidens and
weli-knoWn matrons.
The press committees of the two leagues
have been formed as Follows; Woman's s
National Cuban League. Miss B. v. Sher-
wood, Mrs. M. A. Yost, Miss McArty, Miss
Nicholson. Miss Lancaster, Mr.. Tighe, Mr.
IaulaweI and Mr.. Cromwell; Cuban
League. Mr.. J. s. Bonner, Mr.. Beckford
Mackey and Mr.. A. A. Aguirre, the latter a
son OF Gen. Aguirre of the Cuban army,
VINO mas lost four sons during the present
war.
me next regular meeting of the Wo-
mans cuban League will take place in
parlor 80 at the Riggs House. tomorrow
at pm, when it is expected that the
h peautiiui badges adopted by the league will
be ready for distribution to the members.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
GOLDEN WEDDING DAY,
Fiftieth Anniversary of Marriage Of
MIR. and Mrs. Schell.

Flftieth Anniversary of Marriage Of
MIR. and Mrs. ScheIl.
The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank M. SchelI was celebrated last even
ing at their home, No. q 9TH street north
east. The house was very handsomely dec
GRATED with flowers in honor of the occa-
sion, and the event served to bring to-
gether not only the members of the family,
some of whom came from long distance,
but a large number of friends from this
city and vicinity.
MIR. and Mrs. Schell were married in
Clark county. Ind, May 26, 1S47. Two
years later, soon after the discovery of
gold in California, Mr.. Schell went to that
state, where he became extensively en-
gagged in mining and many other enter
prises. During his residence there, of
about twenty years, Mr.. Schell was for a
time a partner in business of the late Sem
ator Fair of Nevada, and had a large share
In the construction of water works for the
city of San Francisco. Several years ago
ne brought his family to Washington,
which since then has been their home
Among those present at the anniversary
were Mr. Frank MScheil, jr., and Mrs.Scheil
of Fort Wayne. Ind; Mrs Susie H. Drake
of Chicago, MIR. and Mrs. A. P. ScheII of
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. KenIy and
daughter Irene Of this city. the Messrs.
SSheh peih6 souS, anu Mrs. SOmparet,
Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Kenly daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Schell: Mrs. Rob-
ert e. Preston, wife of the director of the
United States mint: Miss Lasselle, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. III. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bon
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. Talbert, Mrs Judge
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Siggers Mr.. and
Mrs. b. w. Sisscn and daughter, Mrs. and
Miss Rousseau, and many others.
Presents appropriate to the occasion.
nearly all of which were of gold, were re-
ceived by the venerable cOuple from al
most every section of the country 1t is
regarded as somewhat remarkable coin
cidence that Mr.. and Mrs. Schel are of the
same age, seventy years.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
MOY COON AT REST.
His Friends Performed Their Las
Offices Yesterday AfternOon

Offices Yesterday Afternoon.
All that was mortal of Moy Coon was
laid away in grave in Congressional
cemetery yesterday afternoon. In the
grave the nourners pat chickens, rice, tea
and other food supplies, enough to feed the
dead man, his countrymen believed until
his body Is finally taken to China. This
will be done within seven years, for at in
tervals of not more than this number of
years the bones of celestials are taken to
the fiowery kingdom.
There was the usual large crowd at the
cemetery, but the superintendent directed
that the services over the dead man should
be made as brief as possible, and the result
was that the spectators were soon dis
persed. large plat of ground about the
grave had been. roped Off. SO that the
Cinnamon were able to burn incense and
the effects of the departed without inter-
ference from the crowd.
AS soon the coffin had been lowered in
TO the grave, the chickens and rice and tea
and other articles of food, as well as some
clothing, were thrown in and the blaze
started near the foot of the grave kept
away the evil spirits until the few mourn
erS had seen some earth thrown in and
then the friends took their departure. No
sooner had the carriages turned away than
the employees went to work to sweep the
burning mass of punk and clothing over to
the pile of rubbish when they finished
filling the grave.
Moy Shew Coon and Moy Quong Goo,..
brothers Of the dead man, took morr
active part in the services at the gra ~
than did his other friends. They shed tear =
because of their loss, while the others we'y
"vely solly'' for poor Moy Coon. who hatl
so far forgot himself in life as to n2s'
opium to excess. -
The superintendent of the cemetery wI..i
glad when the burial ceremony was Owe.
A Chinese funeral, it is understood Is Dtsi
desired by the cemetery officials. for tive
people attracted by it do not always respe-st
the city of the dead. Some of them sit IN
graves, and walk over them, while Others
throw chewing gum and lunch paper abollt
| the grounds, and cause a great amount II
extra labor. At the last celestial funer, u
the damage to the cemetery amounted 10
something like $35, number of gravts
having been trampled over to the exte,,t
| that they had to be topped out and 70
sodded.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
AUDUBON SOCIETY FORMED.
Fr1ends of the Feathcred Tribe Ar,
ReadE for business.


Ready for Business,
The organization of the Audubon So
c1ety OF the District of Columbia was COM
pieted at a meeting held yesterday at the
nome OF the secretary, Mrs. John Dew
hurst Patten, 3O33 street northwest
Inc purposes of the society, as set forth
IN the constitution and bylaws adopted,
are to discourage the purchase or use of
the feathers Of any birds for ornamental
uon, except those of the ostrich or do
mestlcated fowls: to discourage the de-
struction of birds, their nests and eggs; to
advocate the establishment of bird day.
IN the schools of the District of Columbia
10 secure better enforcement of the pres
ent laws, and such further legislation as
ciety.
Any person who is in sympathy with the
aims or the society may become a member
upon the payment of fee of % cents.
The society will consist of members who
shall pay fee of 25 cents; of honorary
members, who shall pay fee of 81 per
annum, and of life members, who shall
pay fee of not less than So
1t was decided to issue a leafet stating
the objects of the society, together with a
card of application for membership. 1t is
the purpose of the society to carry on a
campaign of education. especially among
the school children. 1t is not the intention
to make fight against the killing of game
birds for food, but a special objection will
be made against the collection of eggs and
nests. The officers of the society are as
follows:
President, Surgeon General Geo. NJ. Stern
berg, U. S. A.
Honorary vice presidents, Secretary
James Wilson of the Department Of
Agriculture. Robert Ridgway, Dr. Theo-
dore N. Gill, DIR. c. Hart Merriam, Miss
Virginia Miller, Right Rev. DR.. Henry Y.
Satterlee. Mrs. A. W. Greely, Miss Alice
Fletcher, Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. Henry
=. B!ount. Seaton Perry, Judge Andrew C.
Bradley, Theodore Roosevelt, assistant sec
retary of the navy: John Burroughs, Miss
Olive RisleySeward, Mrs. c. D. Walcott,
B. L. Whitman, d. D.; Mrs. o. H. Tit
mann, Miss Alice Riggs, Charles J. Bell,
Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller. Mrs. Gardiner
G. Hubbard. Rev. j. Havens Richards S. j. :;
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs Rudolph
Kaufman, VIM. B. Powell Mrs. E. Brad
ford Leapitt, Mrs. F. D. Power, Mrs. Frank
Sewall, Mrs. VIM. Bruce King, S. W.Wdod-
ward and others to be hereafter appointed.
Secretary, Mrs. John Dewhurst Patten.
Treasurer, Miss Westc0tt
The executive committee SO far as COM
pleted is as follows: Miss Florence A. Mer-
riam DR.. T. S. Palmer. Richard Sylvester,
Mrs. Geo. Cotton Maynard, Mrs Robert
R.dgway, DR.. ]. G. Merrill, Harry l.. West,
Miss Lehman. Mrs. Arnold Hague, DR.. l..
o. Howard, Bernard T. Janney, Mrs Geo.
F. Schayer and DIR. D. Webster Prentiss.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
AMusEMENrs.

VAUDEVILLE AT THE GRAND.-A
flrst-class company of vaudeville entertain
ers will open at the Grand Opera House
next week. the first performance being q
matinee Monday afternoon. Messrs. Ker-
nan and Rife, the managers Of the Grand,
have spared no effort to get together an
aggregation worthy Of public notice in
every way, ard have arranged for some Of
the best known people on the variety stage
to fill an engagement here. The company
which will open next week win include
among others the following well-known
entertainers: Mr.. John c. Rice and Miss
Sallie Cohen, in their latest sketch, entitled
The Kiss" Mr.. Geo. w. Monroe the orig
iral Aunt Bridget" Proto, the so-called
queen Of all high kickers; Douglas and
Ford, the entertainers; Miss Edna Aug,
who has earned the reputation of THE
American Anna Held" Mr.. Al Stern, the
versatile mimic, who will give limitations
OF Richard Mansfield, De Wolf Hopper, E.
II. Sothern, Stuart Robson and many other
bright lights of the profession; Miss Anna
Driver, the dainty soubrette in her latest
topical songs, who has been with Mr.. VIM.
Barry during the past season, and Mr..
Myer Cohen, the California baritone the
originator Of the electric illustrated songs.
The prices will be at the regular summer
rates, and the box Office Is now open In
addition to the initial Monday matinee
there will be the regular Wednesday and
THE BIOGRAPH.-An the exhibitions
this afternoon and tonight of the great
Biograph at Wizards Hall are for the ben
eft OF the Cuban hospital fund The enter
tainment Is given under the auspices of the
Women's Natinoal Cuban League, and in
view OF the sympathy which has so fire.
quently been expressed for the struggling
patriots. there should be q very good at
tendance. This is positively the last week
OF the Biograph in Washington, and those
VINO up to the present time, have not wit
messed an exhibition Of this marvellous in
vention should take advantage of the short
time remaining. That the entertainment
Is one of merit the long and successful run
empty demonstrates For the past two or
three nights standing room has been at a
premium. and those desiring seats will do
well to come early. The views are fully
up TO the usual high standard maintained
at the Biograph. Public interest in the ex-
hibitions has increased from the day of
the opening and the last week bids fair to
completely overshadow any previous week
In point of attendance. The last entertain
ment will be given Saturday night, at
which time the Biograph will have reached
fts os4th performance in this city-the long
est run ever made by an amusement in this
city Exhibitions will be given daily at
2:39 4:30 and S:15 D. M
Evening star., 1897-05-27
Entertaining Program Presented.

Goodwill Commandery of the Golden
Cross conferred the third degree on one
Candidate Monday evening. A program OF
more than usual length and interest was
presented under the good of the order.
Mr.. John Musson appeared in recitations.
Miss Sherwood and Mr.. Walter Hum
phrey in vocal solcs: Prof. John Garland.
organ solo, and Miss Adelaide Payne In a
recitation. the last named Miss Payne.
being about TO leave Washington to reside
IN IN Dehver' Col Dr Power, on behalf of
the members of the Golden Cross in the
District OF Columbia. presented her a hand
some clock and bunch of roses as a remem-
brance- Miss Payne responded with her
usual aptness, although evidently surprised.
There was good attendance In spite
OF The heavy weather. all the officers he
Ing In their places. besides a large number
of visitors.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
Entertained the Strangers.

reception was given by the congrega-
ton of the Calvary Baptist Church in the
Sunday school house last evening to the
delegation of New Englanders which has
been attending the anniversaries of the
Baptist Church in Pittsburg, and stopped
IN this city on the way home. After the
reception, at which the strangers were
greeted by Rev. DR.. Greene, the pastor of
the church, meeting held, where
Echoes From PittSburg were heard. Mr.
g. W. Woodward presided. Music for the
occasion was furnished by the choir of the
church.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
ERIN's TRIBUTE.
The Emerald Club Will Decorate
Graves of Irish Patriots.

"HdN GO VI 4EI8n tatF1O1A.
In accordance with a custom which has
long prevailed with the Emerald Club, an
Irish society of this city, the graves of
the Irish patriots who are buried at Mount
ohvet cemetery will be decorated Sunday,
May 80. as a token of respect to their
memory. 1t has been the rule heretofore TO
select the Sunday after Decoration day
Tor this purpose, but as on the occasion
the 3Oth of May falls on Sunday, and the
national holiday is to be celebrated Mon
day, 1t has been decided to render this
tribute OF love to the departed heroes of
els-nd on the day before the decoration
OF the graves of the soldiers of the late
war, many of whom will be remembered on
both occasions.
several able speakers have been secured
Tor the occasion, among them Mr. Milton
r. Smith, editor of the Church News, who
Wll! speak over the grave of Father Boyle
and Mr.. Rosa F. Downing, over the grave
OF Thomas Devin Reilly, one of the leaders
in the movement of 1S4S
Evening star., 1897-05-27
Two Cases of Wife Beating,

Thomas j. Duffie, colored, was charged
In the Police Court yesterday with assault
ing his wife, Matte.
Why did you assault your wife?" ask
ed Judge KimbalI
Because she wouldn't obey me-" was the
sCrly answer
well, you can so to Jail for sixty days. -
concluded the court
Ihank you, SIR remarked Thomas
sarcastically, as he stepped back.
R1chdrd Nigal was convicted of assault
ing his wife. Ida. and he. too, went to iai]
for sixty days.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
No Store and No Elephant.

10 the EIltOr OF The EVenlng Star:
In reporting the recent burglary of my
pantry your reporter advertises me as
keeping "a little store on the Ridge roa -
j have heard of that little store from so
many quarters that 1 begin to ache. A
man who would keep "a little store on the
Ridge road would die; and he ought to- l
do not even keep white elephant and am
not at all commercial, being only a poor
devil OF an author and patent attorney.
By the way,the robbery was not done by a
wagon, but. l have supposed, by walk
Ing delegates They got away with about
four bushels of flour and sugar, which i
hope Will disagree with their consciences
and their stomachs- Yours truly,
WM. II. BABCOCK.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
Suit for Damages.

Joseph Mathy, in a suit-at-iaw yesterday
afternoon, asks $3.50 damages from Frank
D. Berry and Sampson P. Bailey. conduct
ing the District express. Mr.. Mathy al
leges that the defendants, through care,
lessness, damaged in the sum named Ger.
tain furnaces owned by him and stored
with the firm in July, 1896.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
Will Hold but Two Meetings,

Commander and Mrs. Booth-Tucker of
the Salvation Army will be able to stay in
washington only from Saturday until
Tuesday. and therefore the only meetings
they will be able to hold In churches are
those to be held here Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the Congregational Church,
corner of 10th and G streets. and Sunday
evening at o'clock in the Church of the
Covenant, corner of 18th and N streets.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
CHILDREN's COUNTRY HOME.

It's Annual Garden and Pound Partv
to BE Held Tomorrow,
The annual garden and pound party at
the Children's Country Home, Broad
Branch and Grant roads, will be given to-
morrow afternoon, from to O'clock.
Conveyances will meet the Chevy Chase
car at Grant road. The good work done by
the ladies having charge Of this home has
been manifest to the public of the District
ever since the institution was established.
1t has afforded many children an oppor-
tunity to pass two weeks in the country.
which they could not otherwise have done
and the appeal now made should be gen.
erously responded to. The officers Of the
home are: Miss R. L. Roy, president; Mrs.
Rodgers. secretary; Mr.t F. v. Robinson
treasurer.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
Suit Over a Distribution.

A bill in equity has been filed by Henry
]. Kintz against James E. Dexter and
others, praying that they be restrained
from drawing upon. assigning, or. in any
way interfering with any balance due them
on any interest they may have In the
Mora claim. The complainant claims that
he was to receive 81 $50 as his share Of the
claim. Judge Cox directed the defendants
to show cause June l why the injunction
should not be granted.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
Surrendered by HI. surettc..

Ex-Policeman Daniel Williams, who is
charged with having embezzled several
thousand dollars Of the Police Court funds
while serving as collector Of fines imposed
In the court. was surrendered by his bonds
men late yesterday afternoon. and. failing
to secure new sareties, was sent to Jail to
await the action of the grand jury. His
counsel. Mr. Tracy L. Jeffords, stated that
he believed Williams would be able to SCI
cure the required new bondsmen today.
Evening star., 1897-05-27

The American Flag Council No. 5,
Daughters of America, held its regular
meeting Monday evening, May a. at its
hall. corner OF Az and G streets southwest,
which was well attended. After the initia-
tion of three new delegates to the council
and the election of several new applicants
Tor membership, refreshments were served
and the membership was entertained with
patriotic addresses by Deputy National
Councillor Hall. Past Councillor Garbut;
and Others The next meeting Will be held
Monday evening.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
ssEricssOn Line Excursions
FROM BALTIMORE

FROM BALTIMORE
To Philadelphia daylight triys). MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays. at 7:S0 81 90
10 rhliadeipha and return ,ten days.. 81 90
10 Philadelphia and return by rail 81 od
To Cape May from Philadelphia by rail-. 81 q
10 1ape May ana return tten days. 81 20
10 tape May and return tseason). 81 80
10 Atlantic City from Philadelphia by raiD. 81 7a
10 Atlantic CITY and return ,ten days. 81 20
10 Atlantic city and return tseasonl. 81 90
10 Aspury d,ark ocean Grove, Long Branch 81. 90
To Ashnry Park. Ocean Grove, Long Branch
and return. .seasonfrom Philadelphia by railiS6 90
10 New York tfron, Philadelphia 10y rail-. 81 90
To New York and return (elcycn days. SO 90
Tickets on sale ,at the Office only for Albany,
Troy, Saratoga Springs, New Haven, Portland, Me-,
and points in New England.
Daily steamers Except Sundays from wharf.
Light and Pratt streets. at D pm. Write for de-
scrtptiNe pamphlet of the route and the great fish,
ing grounds at Betterton. Tickets for sale at
OFFICE ONLY. Music on day steamers. Meals,
Soc. State rooms. 81, $l-5o and 81 extra. For
further Information apply write
CLARENCE SiiIiiNER, 20i Light St, Baltimore Md.
my26tf
Evening star., 1897-05-27
Alleges slalpracticc.

DIR Alfred v. Parsons has been made the
defendant in a suit fled by Attorneys Bir-
ney and Peter, on behalf Of Charles ].
Wade. $4,000 damages being claimed from
The physician because of his alleged lack of
skill in treating the plaintiffs broken hip
Mr.. Wade charges that Dr. Parsons so
Eegligently, carelessly and unskillfully
treated the plaintiff that the said broken
hip did not, nor, as the plaintiff has been
subsequently advised, will 1t ever. heal and
become sound and WELL"
Evening star., 1897-05-27
Ascension Services,

Simon Commandery. No. /, knights
Te:npiar, will observe Ascension service at
Metropolitan A ii. Z. Church. on NJ street
between 18th and 10Th streets northwest.
The sermon will be preached by Sir Knignt
Kew Timothy Tice of Annapolis Nd.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

Columbia Theater.-"Nicbe."
kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Seamon's 8
BIrlesquers.
Lafayette Square Opera House.-"The
Hikado."
Willard Hall.-Exhibition of the Bio
Rraph.
All Souls Church.-Annual Strawberry
FESTIVAL
Evening star., 1897-05-27

Special Excursion to Pen Mar and
Gettysburg via Pennsylvania Railroad
On Monday, May 81, Decoration day,
leaving Washington at $50 am. Rate to
Fen Mar, $1.13; to Gettysburg, $2.25.-Advt
Evening star., 1897-05-27

WE CLEAN CARPETSTHAT'S ALL.
Devote all our time to it.. That's why our
work Is well done We make soiled, dusty
carpets as bright and fresh as new ones.
IL X. THORP, 4SS Maine ave.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon
and Marshall Hall at 10 am. and 2:3O pm.
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Trains leave 1917 street and Pennsylvania
aavenue for Mount Vernon at $3.50. 1905. IL
AIN, and 1905. rs. 2:O5, 3, and 4:15 p m.
Trains leave 1311 street and Pennsylvania
sayenue for Arlington hourly from am.
to pm.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
Colored Knight. at SHILOH Churc

The Ascension services Of the Colore6
Knights Templar will be held this evenino
In Shiloh Church. Rev. J. Anderson Tavior
d. D.. will ofiaciate. The various com
manderies will march over the followin,
route: 17th street to Massachusetts, avenue
to Sd street. to Pennsylvania avenue, Il
18th street. TO N street, to 10th street, to ]
street, to church. Ef3E
Evening star., 1897-05-27

Two odd 4-burner Gas Ranges. with broil-
ing and baking ovens, with iron pipe con-
I.ectioE- Reduced from 500 to SIS. A Eber-
ly's Sons, us 9TH ST. NV
Evening star., 1897-05-27

Saurs sale plants. Williams & Co.'S auc-
tion rooms. corner 10th and Penn. ave-, to-
morrow, II am. ard pm.
Evening star., 1897-05-27

Trustees sales of suburban lots in Pali-
sades of the Potomac take place tomorrow
afternoon at 4. 4:30 and ) o'clock. See ad-
yertisement.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
Pneonie. for Decoration D.x

the queen of summer fiowersnewest va
Kieties. fresh daily. ]. Louis Loose, 18th & F.
advertisement.