davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-12

The roses were the nrst TO hear
The roess trellised 70 she tomb;
Bring roses. hide tho marks Of spear
The iiitss were the nrvt 30 800
The hlies On that Easter morn.
Bring nliss, crowned With blo0pms b
The heart - lstoiy crowned with thorn.
The roses were the nrst 10 hear.
Ere yet the dark had dreamed Of dawn
The faintest rustic reached their ear.
They heard the napkin downward drawn
They listened 10 his breathing low;
His feet upon the threshold fall.
Bring roses, sweetest buds that blow,
His love the perfume of them all.
The lilies were the nrst 10 see.
They, watching In the morning. gray,
ssw angels como 80 siiently
And roll the mighty stonc away.
They nav him pass the portals gloom;
He brushed their leaves-oh, happy
dowerl -
Bring lilies. purest buds that bloom,
His face reflected In each flower.
The roses were the frst 10 hear,
The lilies wsre the first 90 $50
Bring fragrant flowers from far and near
To match the Easter melody.
"kabboni!" b. on every tongue,
And every heart the rapture share
OF Mary as she kneels among
The roses and the lilies fair.
81. Louis Globe. Democrat
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-12
HE WENT TO SHEOL.
4 Han Claims TO Have Had . Hot Time
In the Lower Regions.

Il
In the Lower Regions.
During revival meeting at the
Methodist church in Wiltshire, q small
| village three miles east of Decatur,
Ind, j. L. Ault, prominent and well
known citizen, went to the altar as q
penitent with many others. After sevon
consecutive nights of prayer and just as
the meeting was about to close, Oh tn ,
seventh night he fell backward uncon-
scious. Medical aid was summoned, but
1t was Of no avail, and he lay in . coma
tose state for 88 hours without nourish-
ment
Then he revived, and after taking
some nourishment related wonderful
story of his experience during the 3S
hours. He says he visited hades, and as
he entered fash Of light descended up
on him, and he was Immediately trans
ported TO the regions of fire and smoke.
He could smell the smoke, and at
times it appeared dark with a great
noise, like thunder. He saw many peo-
pie there. but recognized but two, Jack
son and Walling, the Pearl Bryan muir
derers, who were making efforts to es-
cape, proclaiming that it was wrong to
keep them there.
He was carried through dark caverns
and over rough and mountainous places,
walking all the time. He became weary,
but could find no place to rest.
Finally all became mass Of fame,
lighting up clearly the remotest regions,
but as the smell of birthstone faded
away he was carried TO another region
where all was song and music, many
people wearing crowns and golden robes,
but guide prevented him from enter
ing but short distance, saying he must
first deliver two messages on earth. Aft
er gazing on things short time he was
taken out, and it was then he regained
his senses.
He says as soon as he is able he will
deliver the messages, as they are very
important to the people living in this
vicinity. Hundreds of persons are visit
ing him, and the meetings have created
great excitement.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-12
A Boon to WheelWomen.

A new cycle accessory has been
brought ont which might prove boon
to some fair riders. 1t is toilet box
fitted with the requisite appliances for
curling the fringe. So, while one woman
is engaged in pumping tire or repair
ing puncture. her companion may i'm
prove the shining hour by renovating o
limp or disordered coiffurc.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-12
w A HINGrON
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after Jan. l7th 1897, trains will run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
Boston, 3 40, 8 SO, I IL, 81, 9ll, 10 IL, a. m.
6l9 p. m. Return, 12 O3, 8 40, s45, 10 As IA. m. !;
l2 Is, PAS, 3 45, 45, As, 200, 9ls, IL Is p. m.
snndaSs, sun Il o3, DIS 10, SIS a. m, IL rs, AS,
At'lenoSo. 40, $50, $40, III. sIl, $40. sn,
10 H. II ~ a. ,a nj II y H. A. y ~ is, S4s 49,
64S, 559, 6 80, slsa. M; 1903. sS4, 10. sos,
North Aitieboro and Plainvine, s4s. s 40,
II 40 a. m; 449 649, II 10 p. IN. sunday-,
3 81 p. IN.
wampum, wrentham, Norwood Central.
Norwood and Dedhan. 6 40, s49, IL 40 a. M; |;
4 40 p. m. Sundays, 8 81 p. M.
Mansfield, 5 -, 5 50, Z IL, S1l, Oil, 10 IL n.
M; II II. ? II, All, eli, 7 10, 10, is 10 p. m.
Sundays, ~, so, 10, a. M; u Os, 4 10, 10,
Taunton and New Bedford, 6 40, 8 10 a. m;
IL 40, 349, 40, 649. 10 l9p. m. Sundays, 8 80
a. ,, M; SU9, 14op. p,n m. Taunton only
q 40 p m. sundays, Z 40 ID. m.
Plymouth, g 40 a. m; 40 p. IN.
Fitchbury. SO a. m; IL Ii. IL p. m. Sun.
Lowell. 5 50, i2 II a. m AMP. m. Sundays,
419p.m.
Points on Capo Cod, 8 40, a. M; i2 40, 8 40,
Cottage City, 6 40, 10 III a. m.
Nantucket, g 40 a. m.
Worcester Division.
Worcester, 6 A, 755, 92O, IL 40 a. M; 50,
80, "a and rs p. m. Return, Gas, 7 so, 9 36,
III 45 a. m; 80, 400, IL, s35 p. m.
Sanda,s. s4S n. M; 6O6 p. IN. Return.
20 II. m; 5 10 p. IN.
Millvilie, IS. 81, 92', II 40 a. m.; IL, 3 5s,
30, ! "a and s26 p. m. Sundays, 43 a. m;
6u6 p. IN.
Blackstone Junction, : 55, s57, 920, 10 90,
8 % g. and a. III Il A ~ NJ VI nd.x "" Do' 90 90
01, GO6, IL, 94l p. m.
woonsocket, 6 "A, Z b5, s 81, 20, 10 26, IL 40
q. M; IL, 90, sol, 3 S. 80, 5 &c, g. "a, Z 26,
s26, ii Al p. m. Sundayss 843 u. M; IL q,
SOL, o O6, IL, al p. IN.
D-Via Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time ut intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured at
ticket Offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. C.. KENDALL
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
+. q. ALLEN. GenI supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-12
a1rpfPa q tptsoI Uur6s.

Through connections recently made with
the best Law Offices in England, Ireland,
Scotland, Germany and other countries of
Enrope, the undersigned is enabled to trans
act all legal business abroad with prompt
ness, efiiciency, and in strictest confidence.
Office, 233 Main Street, Pawtucket.
Evening star., 1897-02-01

J. Sterling Norton, Secretary OF. Agricul-
ture; George w. Moss, Doninicke l. Muf-
ply, commissioner of pensionss Allison
Nailor, Senator Knutei Nelson, Frank
b. Noyes, Theodore w. NaSes. Raymond
Patterson. Baron Paumgartten OF Austria
Senator o. H. Platt, S. A. Perkins, Melville
Phillips Herman Rakeman,g Speaker
Thomas b. Reed, John NJ Reynolds. assist
ant secretary of the interior: I. f. RoessIe,
Representative Charles A. Russell, ]. Henry
Small, Senator James Smith, jr; Edward
Somborn. Vice President Adlai Stevenson,
Rev T.. De Witt Talmage, Representative
Col. w. A. Turk, Hubert Vos, The Hague,
Holland Albert M. Warren, Philadelphia
Senator Stephen NJ. White. E. S. willard
London, England; Gen. George b. Will
Hams Simon Wolf, John Russell Young
The arrangements for the dinner were in
the hands of the following committees:
Reception-David R. Mckee, chairman
Beriah Wilkins, Frank G. Carpenter. Selden
n. Clark, p. j: Gibson. F. A G. Handy, r.
Bowman Matthews, James Rankin Young.
Rouzer '"
Entertainment-Walter 3. Stevens, chair
Tsn; HenTy l.. West. William E. Amin,
ert }. Wynne, Richard Lee Eearn, Alfred
J. Stofer. Jacob J. Noah. Frank V. Bennett.
Invitations and seating-Crosby. s. Noyes
chairman; . +. v. De Graw, Henry V. Boyn-
ton, George H. Walker Frank A. Rich
ardson. "
Menu-Francis E. Leupp, chairman; Ell
prldee y. Dunnell, o. O.. Stealey, NJ. G..
seckendorff, L. A. Coolidge. -
lnitla Iion-H Conquest Clarke, chairman;
James 8 Henry. David s. Barry Robert NJ
harner. John S. Shriver, Louis Garthe.
reginald Schroeder, Walter E, Adams, Ed
win B. Hay. N-
Music-Herndon Morsell, chairman; John
Hoover. j. Henry Kaiser. Alexander Mosb.
er Henry Nander. - -.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-S. S. Frambis. L. w. Wise and
j. f. Lea and wife, Philadelphia, Pa; w
E. Mason, S. F. Andrews aud L. L. Troy,
Chicago, ILL.,; j. w. Stanford, San Francis
co. Cal; G. F. Collins, New York; r. p
! Tfelsort, Grand Rapids, Mich. G. Fuller
st. Paul. Minn.; H. E. Queen, Covington,
KY.
Willard's-C. F. Grinnell and wife, Bos-
ton, Mass; G. NJ. Reynolds. Des Moines
Iowa; S. S. Dickson and NJ Hamburger.
New York; T. C. Mcconnell, Philadelphia,
Pa; c. E. Knoc, Kansas City, No.; E. r..
Brainerd, Chicago, Ill.
Normaldie--W. NJ. Pierson and G. Vrof-
ners, San Francisco, CAL; N. L. Brady,
Frankfort. KY.
Hamilton-E. B. Palmer, PHILADELPHIA
Pa.
Ebbitt-Col. C. B. wikofr and Capt, John
A johnston, U.S.A.; J. NJ. Rice, Peoria,
Ill. N'eAso'
Cochran-E. r. Peabody, Philadelnnia
"a; Paymaster General Stewart, lisa:
a. a. y; Shaw, Staten Island. N. Y; A. Proud.
'Ar?ingson-W. H. Huston, Harrisburp
Fa.; r H. Thompson, Troy, n Y; Mr. and
Mrs. John Drew, New York; c. ii. smith
ana {. A. Blair. Jackson. Mich; J. L.
Wellington--D. NJ. Bangs, Boston. Mass
Lee Mantle, Butte. Mont; s. T. Stevens
and H. j. johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
Riggs-F. Maeder, New York; @. w. Cook.
Haverhill, Mass; j. w. Harris, Lewis
burg, W. Va
Shoreham-M Russ. Philadelphia. Pa.
s. Meyers and c. A. Road, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Hubbard, Pittsburg, Pa: j.
G. Garrison, Los Angeles, CAL; G. n. Ba-
con, New Orleans, La.
st. James--Mr. and Mrs. J. w Thomp-
son. Fort Wayne, Ind, E. Deacon, Bridge
port, Conn: .. T. George New York.
National-T. w. Downs. ST. Louis, Mo-:
F. A. Mawbray, Boston. Mass; w. f.
Diggs. Philadelphia. Pa: J.. r. Bentley,
Buffalo. n. Y; h. d. Kinglet, Newark.
N J.
zIohnson-L. Mason and C. L. White. New
York: w. 9. Day. Cincinnati, Ohio; w.
Ogden. Boston, Mass: g. w. Haxen. DEN
yer. Col.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Transfers of Real Estate.

1ifh st. Sc. bet. v c. ave. and st-Ievi
Rosenbaum ct TO A. E. l.. Leckie part lot 80
and part original lot IL, 81. 96s; $40 A. F. l..
Leckie conyeys same property Mary H. Ros.n-
baum; $40.
SIN 81 NV. bet. VI and sts.-Mary Coornes To
Chas- : Coomes, north half lot 81. 81 40; $40.
-lst 81. NV. bet. X and sts.-Horace Downing.
a. al 70 Fannie HarrO.i, part lot p, 50 30; $40.
stn st bet. X and l. sts.-Ada v Wikiu-
srn 10 Mary T. Peake. lot l3o So s56 Slo
Water Jt- s-w- bet and w sLs-Chas r.
H9wiscn 10 Patrick Mann. lot 3, 81. E of s. of
81; $40.
2ith u. NV. bet. l. and VI sts-Mary l. Cowln,
o. James W M0rre. lot ~. ssl. 81; 5000
lStI 81. ne. bet. a and Il sts.-JOhn G. Slater
Trustee TO Robert \. and Chas. W. Slater origin1I
lot :, 81 liJs. $40 ChAs W. Slater conyeys same
property 10 Roit. Y. Slater, $40.
1Ith st. extended Howard ave-EImuu.l
W Woodruff ct 10 Theo- A. Harding lot IaO
Mt PleasIrt: 5000
Mt. Pieasant-Sarah F. Houx to Edw W Dom
bot T: 500.
Clifton st. bet 18th and 18th SITS extended
John Sherman e; to Mary : McCallan lot 10
block q, Columbia Heights: S10
Blopmingiale- look ". 10 Solomon Carr
part lot II. block 10. $40.
I,iI;Srofnb. lot 10: $500.
Trinidad Thos. T. WaggaRlan ct al trustees 10
jacob Fussel lot 20: $50
An1costin- Alfred l.. Fuss ct ux. to yeremlah C.
Iotz, part lots 3s3 and $50; s., 500.
Ai1coS;ia- Some 10 Mary j.. Lotz part lots
Az. fI3. iI4; $40
Evening star., 1897-02-01

peratures occurring in the regions where
the cold wave was most pronounced, viz.
On the 25th, degrees below zero, Chicago,
70; Milwaukee and Sault de Ste Marie, IS;
Indianapolis and Detroit, Il; Cincinnati,
10; Pittsburg, 8; on the 2Sth, above zero,
Tampa 80; Jacksonville %; Mobile and
Charleston, IS; Augusta, Il; Raleigh, 10;
Chattanooga, Charlotte and Atlanta, 6;
Knoxville, 2; on the % h. above zero, Jup-
ter. Fla, "a; Tampa, %; Jacksonville, p;
Key West 80; below Zero Knoxville, 4.
The period of cold weather was attended
by a persistent condition of abnormally
inches and above being reported from the
extreme northwest. storm that develop
ed over Florida On the 26th and moved
northeast along the Atlantic coast was an
efficient factor in producing the low TEN
perature In Florida on the 2Sth and 29th
This storm developed great energy in Its
passage along the middle Atlantic and New
Englard coasts, causing high winds and
heavy SHOWS in the middle states and New
England. Boston reported about ii inches
of snow; Mortified, g. Portland, 8; Albany
ard New York city, 10; Atlantic City, s;
Philadelphia, Z, and Washington, s.
Tide Table.
Tcday-Low tide, 1:36 am. and 2:Os pm ;
high tide, 1:4S am. and 1871 pm.
Tome rrow-Low tide 2:2: am. and 257
pm; high tide, S:33 am. and S:44 pm. ,
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 1907; sun sets, 5:21. New moon,
BIB pm today.
Tonorrow-Sun rises, 7:O6.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by Go pm; ox-
t1nguishing begun at 6:14 am. The light
1rS is begun one hour before the time
named.
Public arc lamps lighted at 6:I4 IN. and
extinguished at 6:29 am
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition, of water at S
am: Great Falls, temperat ture, 80; condi-
ton, 80. Receiving reservoir, Temperature.
~; condition at north connection, SO; con-
dition at south connection, 36. Distributing
reservoir. temperature, "a; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; effiuefft gate house,
36 ts- IL
Temperatures for Twentx-Fqar Hour.
The following were the readfks of the
thermometer at the weather bureAu during
the past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon n
January 81 pm. So; 8 p, niS;t 80; mid
right, %. ili
90 February Il am, 1e; din, "a; u m,
Maximum. 36. at pm, February 1; min
imuni. IL, at 3 am, February 1.f+
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Mr.. Flynn Was Sick Il

An INVESTIGATION has been lmad de of the
case OF David Flynn. the emploXe of the
Meaicai museum who was arrested by the
ponce the morning of Thursday, January
~ evidentiy In disordered state of mind
He had pistol in his possession. and it
ments, that he might do harm with It
The police supposed at the time that his
condition was due to drinking. IT appears,
however. that he had been confiaed to his
nome mo- Dy SICKNESS Tor several days., and left
edge of his physician end In a half-de-
hrious condition. His physician has given
certificate 1haG to the effect that Mr. Flynn
Evening star., 1897-02-01
LOUISVILLE OFFICIALS INDICTED.
Sensational Report of the Grand
jury.

The report of the January grand jury
Saturday at Louisville was hardly less
sensational than had been promised. Such
shaking up as has resulted from its in
yestigaticn of municipal affairs has never
teen known in the history of the city gov
erEment. Fifteen Indictments were return
ed. including among the accused aldermen,
police officials, patrolmen. contractors and
several minor offenders. The charges range
from neglect CT duty in failing to prosecute
gamblers to bribery and conspiracy to ex-
tort money. The disclosures made in these
indictments are principally due to a falling
cut of the factions in the city government.
The persons indicted are: r. E. King,
president of the board of aldermen and ex-
Cfiicio member of tie sinking fund commits
sion; Aldermen J. E. Leatherman, X. o.
Breuer. C. J. Jenne and John de Garmo;
Night Chief of Police Major Sebastian
Guenther, Patrolmen Nicholas Varillo and
Steve Condley, Contractor Drake, Charles
Kremer, jr-, secretary of the board OF pub
lie safety; Pat. Ahearn. saloon keeper: Har-
ry Debo, Fireman VIM. Kimball, Martin
Donoho and John Gill.
The report asserts not only that gambling q
could be suppressed legally, but that it is
carried on by direct permission of city Of
ficials. Several of the persons indicted gave
bond for their appearance March 70.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
SNOW AND RAIN,
But 1t Will Probably he Fair by To
morrow Evening.

Forecast till pm Tuesday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
threatening weathec and snow, followed by
rain, probably fair by Tuesday evening;
warmer; increasing ncrtheasterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The barometer has fallen generally over
the central valleys ar d thence eastward to
the Atla ntic coast, and has risen at Rocky
mountain stations. There is depression
of considerable energy covering the east
gulf states, attended by heavy rains in
that section. The bare meter continues
highest over New York, and 1t is lowest On
the north Pacific coast.
The temperature has risen generally over
the central valleys and on the Atlantic
coast.
The weather is cloudy and threatening
from the east gulf coast northward ov ,r
the lake region.
The Indications are that threatening
weather. with rain or snow, will prevail
from Florida northward over the Atlantic
coast states, the Ohio valley, and the
lower lake region, followed by clearing
weather in the southern states Tuesday.
The temperature will probably rise SLOW
ly on the Atlantic coast.
The following heavy precipitation 'Gn
inches) was reported: During the past
twentyfour hours-Vicksburg LAO; Mem
phis, 1.56; Chattanooga, 1.42; Cairo, 100;
San Francisco, 1.32.
The Recent Cold Wave.
The condition of extreme cold that has
prevailed over the country during last
week has been remarkable for it's extent
duration and severity. The temperature
over nearly the entire United States east
of the Rocky mountains has been greatly
below the normal during the whole week,
the deficiencies III some sections ranging
from 30 degrees to 40 degrees for several
days Throughout the Ohio valley and the
lake region on the 25th and the Carolinas,
central and northern Florida, Georgia, Ala
BAHIA and eastern Tennessee on the 2Sth
and 18th, the minimum temperatures re-
ported were lower than any previously re-
corded by the weather bureau during the
last ten days of January. The conditions
were especially severe throughout the
southern states, the line of freezing tenn
perature extending nearly to Jupiter, Fla,
and the temperature as far south as the
gulf coast falling to IA degrees below freez-
ing and continuing 10 degrees or more be-
low for two and three days
Foilowfng are some of the minimum tenn
Evening star., 1897-02-01
FATAL FIRES AT HOnoKEx-
af
They Result I'm the Loss Of Sexe

e' neSut IN the LOSS of Seven
Lives. 1......a..+.., -.
Two hres occurred in Hoboken, N. j.,
yesterday, which resulted in the loss of
seven lives. Many poor persons were made
homeless, and even had narrow escapes for
their lives. The fires occurred In different
parts OF the city, and one of them, at least,
Is peaeved to have been of incendiary
origin. The first fire started in the three
story frame building at No. 410 Newark
street. There a mother and FIVE children
lost their lives: At the other fire a little
eirl was burned to death. The dead are:
MRS. Nellie Schroeder, forty years old,
wife of Charles Schroeder; her children
nenry, eleven years old; Kate, nine years;
Maggie, seven years; John, three years;
Willie, three months
The second fire was at Nos. 153 to $50
itth street. 1t was there little Mabel
Mangles perished. Her sister. Florence.
was seriously burned. but is expected to re-
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Death of A. Lincoln Eshlcman,

A Lincoln Eshleman of the firm of Eshle-
nan Bros. died this morning after a short
fitness. He was taken with the grip, which
developed into pneumonia. He was young
man of excellent moral and business quail.
ties, and his loss will be deeply felt among
his friends and associates here. where he
spent his boyhood days and his short busy
manhood life.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Defective Heating Apparatu.

10 the Editor Of The Evening Star:
As the proper authorities are evidently
not aware Of the condition Of the heating
apparatus OF the Seaton School building, /
desire to call their attention TO the fact
that on several days of the past week II
was impossible to heat some of the rooms
to over IS degrees. and 1t was necessary
on several occasions TO take the pupils to
the play room in the basement to be
taught there. as 1t was impossible for them
to remain in their rooms on account of the
extreme cold This occurred In the schools
where children of eight years are taught.
r.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

Galleries to BE Reserved ON the Day
x.t- of the Count.
Mr.. w. A. Stone has offered a resolution
In the House providing that when the cleo
toral vote shall be counted in the House,
Wednesday,, February 10. the whole of the
gallery, except that which is designated as
the executive. diplomatic and reporters
galleries, shall be reserved for the use of
the families Of Senators, members of the
House of Representatives and delegates,
and their visitors. The dcorkeeper shall
strictly enforce this order. The Speaker
shall issue to each Senator and member of
the House of Representatives two cards of
admission, and only persons holding these
cards shall be admitted
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Master Pilots.

The annual convention Of the National
Master Pilots Association, which was in
session last week at Elks' Hall on E street
rear. 11th street northwest, completed it's
labors and finally adjourned Saturday night.
The business transacted was almost entire
ly Of interest only to the members of the
association
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Things Worth Knowing.

Every time person is confronted with
some puzzling question the need Of such
book as The Evening Star Almanac for
1897 is felt. Answers to all sorts of queries
and thousands of facts not printed else
where are found within its covers It can
pc ontaineo from. all newsdealeFs and at the
cents a COPY.
Evening star., 1897-02-01

s Did It ever occur to you whose hair is thin and
constantly falling OF that this can be prevent cd
Halls Hair Renewr b sure remedy.
Evening star., 1897-02-01

Are you a Yale customer You
Certainly ought to be if you want
Your shirts, collars and cuffs laun-
dered Immediately clean and spot
lessly white Drop postal or phone
1902. 1t
Evening star., 1897-02-01

Unusually reasonable In prize these fine
water colors at Decker's. iii F st.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Commander Bradford Exonerated.

Commahder Bradford ExOnerated.
Commander r. B. Bradford. command
ing the Montgomery. has-been exoEerated
by court OF inquiry from Alame for the
recent ACCIDENT to the cruiser by strilking
bay.
Evening star., 1897-02-01

Chartered by special act Of Congress,
'an.. 1867, and acts of Oct, 1880 aud Feb, ls93.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Il never disappoint.

One OF the best arguments We can hold
out in favor of these typewriter circulars
for advertising purpos Is that they are
always mistaken for personal typewritten
communications This Invariably secures
a careful reading-their mission as adver-
tisements is performed!
BYRON 5. ADAMS. prompt printer 512 l1th 81
ja3O-14d
Evening star., 1897-02-01

Tharp's Berkeley Whisky should find IL
place in every medicine chest Many doc
tors bill has been saved by its prompt use
in cases of sudden sickness. 1t is absolutely
pure. 81 quart. Sold only by Jas. Tharp,
SI2 ST. jaSo-lod
Evening star., 1897-02-01
DIRECTORS:
t. j. EIodgen & Co.,

Members Philadelphia Petroleum and Stock
Exchange,
BROKERS'.
STOCKS. COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Rooms 10 and IL, Corcoran bldg. cor. 18th and
sts., and Cos 7th st. NV. no30-16d
C0RSON & MACssRTNEY.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
1419 F ST., Glover building.
Correspondents Of Messrs. Moore & Schley, so
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities
listed the exchanges OF New York, philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
A spec inlty made OF investment securities. Dis
trict boEds and all local Railroad, Gas. Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
je31-16d