davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Greenhow & Rumsey and T. ". Gillette.
their heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that have e..
pended the sum of two hundred ~ up.
lars i'll labor and Improvements upon VIZ
Oreah
lode mining claim. situate in Bassett gunns
about eight miles irum ketchum III a l,,'
Springs Greek mining district, Blaine coun
ty, state of idaho. as required by sec.O"
2324. Revised Statutes OF the United olas
being the amount required TO hold ilie sa and
for the years ending December II, loo9 as
1886; that your proportion oil the san
as follows. to-wit: for the sand dfeeiino' -,
Runsey, $25, being one-eighth, aiid 1911 III III
said T. W. Gillette, S25, being one-eisn;rs
and il within ninety days from the SCI a,,er
Of this notice, or within ninety days s;,ss
this notice by publication you iaii OF ,, ,t OK
TO contribute your proportion OF sue ,,s Of
penditure as co-Owner, including Soaisim
publication, your interests IN salu ,ndsr-
will become the property OF the uI
signed under the provisions OF s sag SI
2334 JAMES A. SlONIA"
ketchum. Idaho. Jan. Il, 1897.
disqualification, Jan. Is, 1871.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22

Yesterday" said Jabson, 81 re-
fused poor woman a request for
a email sum of money, and in con-
sequence of my act | passed sleep
less night. The tones of her voice
we're ringing in my ears the whole
time" Your softness of heart does
you credit" said MADISON. "Who
was the woman?n "My wife"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22
LEGAL,
Mining Application M -

y No. 40,
Us. Land Office. IIsiIor ,,
NoIce is hereby given tbat 1 1895.
1000, whose pOstofliee address i SGalaes b
custer county, Idaho. Fred pbShGi@olcbula
James ); Rainey, by their attn hllllps ana
r. =; n; Johnston. whose postotfaa aiey ,-i,.far
onains, custer county, Idaho haadrssss
apPilcatloh Tor patent for I51n lave I1NSe I'd.
af fh surface gfouhd' as shown On D ,h ssl
VI Tie Tie pls,
sold bible Rf.cL.
iode mining claim posted ON y,
bearing silver and other nil, me claim
!h East fork mining district In. Aul.,
W, ldaLo, and described in tho . "a, Gun.
aho ne!o notes on file IN this ospclal pa,
viz: ~ L.. AS fCl,s.
BEGINNING at discovery poir,
mining Claim and running HON oi san
ao,ei! ~ 81 2is feet to cent? s'ld DIS.
cry eho tihe thence ) 6so " De- hofG
r unt NJ NO - Whence U. s. Mineral tsuN
i ~ no pears $40 Az " ssn- atohu.
No 2; thence s 70 a. l5H " 'e et 10 Corner
corner No 3; thence $ 3Io *, Toy feet 10
to corner No 4; thence ) Sc " ii22.6 feet
corner NJ 5; thence y nc D, w w cos ieet IL
to corner No =; thence n nc " a., i2oS.c lee.
leet to corner No /, the place of I lAl
the survey Of exterior toundo oeglnnins
oue mining claim, containina ~ 50 Hl said
No conflicts. Survey Hos, ''''o aies
1he location of this uline 10 ra,
the County, Recorders otiirs -esofded IN
county, Idaho, on page 354 Of Boz ~ .C1sttt
Record OF Quartz Mining tI oUA A Ot
nearest known mining claims arc rms us Tie
t1oh lode Oh the north. the Ia a1 'he Fiat
the west and the Native Metal I InT, lode On
south. '"i loue OH lie
All persons holding adverse CLAIM,
" are required To present The ss,n-s 'hefe
this otnce within slAty DAYS itn aiue 1eiore
day OF publication hereof. or t Iia Tie hist
barred by virtue Of the pro, is;nrss VIII be
notice oI application for puI,n, iegolng
lshea for period Of sixty dayS, " Pub
Secutlve weeks i'll the kalCuTS len ven eUi'
weekly newspaper published n, to ,siioSL,
ioaho. W. H. BkUDHESHi"
First nubIicot;or NJ, Register.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22

"My wife says she saw the lights
all burning in your house last night
as she came in from the 3 O'Clock
train and she thought it little
strange" A little strange? 1t
YES q little stranger"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22

. Philadelphia Maxwell, you
can make all the fun you want to
OF our slowness, but l know one
country chap, who came here and
made 100000 in three months.
New Yorker-Is that SO? How did
he make it2 Philadelphian--Got o
Job in the Mint.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22
Mining. Application No. Az.


U. S. Land Office, HALEY. IduLol
March !, IS5. !
Notice is hereby given that JaInes y.
Wood, " hose post"tiice address is GvldDurg
custer county, Idaho, anC Fred PLhll,.
by his altulHeI -IlI-iact, l.. ii. Johnston,
Whose poStOt1lce address is tI.ailis, custer
county, Idaho, have matte upiIcuIIuir ut
patent 1ur 80 linear feet and surface
ground, as shown OH the plat oil The
"ERACIiOS"
lode mining claim posted OH the claim
bearing silver ana other minerals, situate
III East Fork milling GlstI i,t, Cuau,T Cuul.
ty, Idaho, AMI desc te. Oh lIIc At l.tl Lat
und field notes oil file ia this Office, With
magnetic variation at $50 Is L.. Is follows,
viz:
Beginning at discovery point OF said
mining claim and running from said dir
covery n lao ~ " 40 feet TO center north.
erly eltd line; thence $50 10 W 49, feet u
corner No 1, whence L. 5. NJ. NJ. No , LeaIs
5 $50 IL W 3l94 feet distant; thence ; ~
10 + 5l6.6 Ieet ~ corner No =; thence
lac ~ l. oJi.3 feet to corner No 5, ttehre
$50 10 " 81 feet To- curIer No /; theme
liG ~ W $50 feet, the place OF beginning
urSSey oil exterior BOUNDARIES al claim,
containing 1900 acres. No coLticts. Sui
yey lllU.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the County Recorders office oil Custer
county, Idaho, on page so Book - B. oil
Record OF Quartz Mining Claims. lie
nearest known mining claims are the ~
rolese lode OH the east, the Old Bible Back
Oh the south and the Iuaho lode Oh The
west.
All persons Gliding adverse claims there
to are required to present The came before
this othce within sixty days from the frst
DAY OF publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions OF tie
statute.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF application for patent be no
hshed Tor pei iod OF sixty days ten eoh-
secutivc ecks in the hLlt III NJ kLisi0SE'
weekly newspaper published at he trii''iHs
Idaho. y. i'll. BEUDHLAD,
Register
First publication, March l6, ISIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-28
Pail Notes.

AS heretofore announced, the Pail
road will close on November 4th and
remain so for one month.
On the afternoon of November 4th a
big bank, which is known to be in
rather shaky state, and hence men
ace to human life, will be blown up.
From 20 to 81 holes, each II feet, have
been dug, and these are to be filled
with two barrels of powder a piece.
Here is a chance for Kodak fiends, who
would like to get a snap shot of the
bank as it is disappearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Macfarlane were
the first people to go over the new
road. They left Honolulu for the other
side Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-28
Talked OF Hawaii.

The Unitarian Club of California had
a banquet on September 10Th at the
California Hotel, followed by debate
upon the question of the annexation Of
Hawaii. There were assem- bled about
the long tables $50 men, including some
guests of the club, which has an ac-
tive membership of 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-28

You have tried SCHIL-
LING'S BEST tea, flavoring
extracts and spices and like
them; you will also like
SCHILLING'S BEST money
back baking powder. At
your groCer's; money too if
you don't like it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-28

port the guests and the steam launch
did the towing. II is estimated that as
many as a thousand people were of
aboard, nearly all being natives. Child
rem went in crowds and st. Louis Col
lege turned out quite a delegation in
charge of several of the brothers. The
guests were allowed perfect freedom
of the ship and pleasant afternoon
was spent. The different kinds Of
birds in cages on deck were an attrac-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-28
Daguav-Trouin Thrown Open.

Through the kindness of Commodore
Fort, the French cruiser Daguay Trouin
was thrown open for public inspection
between the hours Of and p. m. yes
terday. The large barge and the SAIL
ing cutter were put into use to trans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-28

At Shoreditch, England, the work
mems dwellings are being fitted with
penny-in-the-slot meters, by which an
eight-candle power light can be obtain
Evening star., 1897-01-09
ODD FELLOWS.
The Twenty-First Anniversary of Old
Ark Lodge Celebrated

Ihe TWenty-Ffrst Anniversary of Old
Ark Lodge Celebrated.
Inc twenty-first anniversary of Old Ark
Lodge, No. 1855, G. U. o. of o. F.. was
celebrated Thursday evening last at Odd
Fellows Hall, M street between 18th and
18th streets northwest
After devotional exercises by the chan
lain, u. w. Willis, M. V. P. c. B. Walker
master of ceremonies, introduced Secretary
Ihomas E. Scott, who made an exhaustive
report of the condition of the lodge, and
which showed the organization to be in a
healthy and prosperous condition in every
particular.
The address of welcome was made by P
G. Master James T. Walker. NJ " p S.
w. Watson responded on behalf of w. A.
Freeman Lodge, and congratulated Old Ark
Lodge for the example they have set for
the other lodges of the order.
Mrs. Rowena Lumpkins responded on be-
half of the Cleopatra, No. 1856, II. of r.
The closing address was delivered by p
made by Mr.. Thomas H. Wright, president
of the Odd Fellows Association. The music
was by Washington Musical Orchestra,
Prof. Washington, leader; Prof R. j.
Daniels. organist. The committee in charge
was composed of c. B. Walker chairman:
p. H. Smith. Chas. L. Jackson. Shad Will
kins, John T. Simmons, Thos. E. Scott, R.
]. Daniels DR.. VIM. L. Tignor.
Officers of Union Friendship Lodge, No.
S91 G. U. o. of o. F., for the ensu-
ing term were installed at the regular
meeting this week, as follows: Advocate,
P. N. F.. J. H. Smiller; chaplain, P. N F.,
Curtis; P. S. P. G. N, ]. c. Norwood; w. T.,
P. w. G. M, G. H. Johnson; e. s., P. N.
F., H. w. Honesty; V. G., II. Keys; N. G.,
P. W. G. NJ, ]. f. Minor; p. W., G. E. L.
Jones; N. F.. ]. MilbuEn: P. N. F., F.
West; l. G., p. N. F. R. Beverly; warden,
c. West; supporters to N. G., w. H. Powell
and w. Green; supporters to V. G., J. Cur
F., H. w. Honesty; deputy lecturer master,
P. w. G. M, j. F. Minor.
Evening star., 1897-01-09

promptly, the moment It becomes necessary,
IN. view Of the present rapid changes and
progress In military science. The corps has
already taken up drills and recruiting in
earnest In anticipation Of the coming in
auguration parade and brigade camp. In
cor clusion. 1 may add that 1t has always
been understood that If any company of
the corps should desire to become q drill
company and compete as such 1t would
be aided by the corps, provided that such a
departure could be accomplished without
detriment to the engineers study and prac-
tee. Also, that 1t is considered duty and
an object of the corps to improve and raise
the standard Of craftsmanship in the
guard"
Record for Three Months.
The record of the District National Guard
for the past quarter in the way of appoint
ments of officers, designations and dishon-
orable discharges, is as follows:
Appointments-1st Battalion: Second Lieu
tenant Jesse B. K Lee to be captain of
Company c, Private Edward W. Zea, to
be first lieutenant of Company c. and Pri-
vate Walter D. Davidge, jr., to be second
lieutenant of Company c..
Sixth Battalion: Sergeant James E. Hos
ford, to be first lieutenant of Company b,
and Thacker V. Walker, to be first lieuten-
ant of Company c.
Resigned: First Lieutenant J. Henry
CARL. Company c. 1st Battalion: Captain
Harry D. King, Company d, Sd Battalion;
y.
Z, 9th Battalion; First Lieutenant J. o..
Manson, Company Is, I'd Battalion; First
Lieutenant Thomss H. Means, Company
D, Sd Battalion; Captain James F. Oyster,
Company B. I'd Battalion; Captain George
Phebus, Company B. 5th Battalion, and
Captain John S. Tomlinson, Company B,
9Th Battalion.
Dishonorably discharged NJ. Bos-
w. T. Brooke, private, Company b, 1st
Battalion; Edward E. Chrismond, private
Company B, 9TH Battalion; Alton w. Davis,
private, Company c. 9th Battalion; sgd
talon: Thomas F. keane, private. Com
pany d, 1st Battalion; Frank E. Lanman,
private, Company b, 1st Battalion; Rob-
ert McWhirt, private, Company {, 9TH
pany c, 9Th Battalion; W. A. O'Meara, pri-
yate. Company A, 5th Battalion; William
L. Ryan, private, Company b, 9Th Bat
tahon; Stuart Shea, private. Company A,
5th Battalion; Charles H. Strother, private
Company d, 1st Separate Battalion; How
ard L. Swope, private, Company b, 9th
Battalion; William Thompson, private,
company d, 1st Separate Battalion; Sam
Separate Battalion; Frank Waple .,rvate,
Company c, 9Th Battalion; George F.
WATTS private, Company A, 1st Battalion.
Notes.
The dishonorable discharge of Private
Charles F. Scott, Company B, Engineer
Corps. has been revoked.
AT the semi-annual meeting of Company
A, "a Battalion. held Tuesday evening
last, w. Lawrence Hazard vas reelected
recording secretary, E. A Nelson was
eieGted financial secretary, and Frank NJ.
Collins was elected treasurer
Color Sergeant w. w. Cookson of the
Engineer Corps has been called to mis- home
IN Maine because of death in the family
Company A, Washington Light Infantry
Corps. has issued cards for an informal
ne" year reception and hop to be held at
January IL, from to II o'clock.
Evening star., 1897-01-09
SOUTHERN RELIEF SOCIETY.
Charity Ball Takes Place Next Mon
day Evening.


day Evening.
One of the notable events of the coming
week will be the grand annual charity ball
of the Southern Relief Society Monday
evening next at the National Rifles Ar
mory. Not for years has so much interest
been manifested in one of these affairs,
nor has so much time and attention been
expended to make this occasion a delight
full and successful event in every feature
The list Of names comprising the manag-
ers, receiving party and patronesses marks
to a signal degree the social prominence
which will distinguish the occasion. Socie-
ty has heretofore regarded the southern
charity ball as an affair Of special interest
and patronage, and will doubtless accept
the unusually promising opportunity Of
fered in the coming one for old-time en-
joyment to be more in evidence than ever.
Aside from the social aspect and the al
ways cordial greetings extended, which
conduce to the individual comfort and
pleasure of every guest, the charitable OBJ
ject of the entertainment, now more need
full OF success than ever before, will no
doubt touch the sympathies and attract
the attendance of many.
The large upper hall of the armory will
be attractively decorated and devoted to
the reception and dancing. The lower hall
has been set apart for refreshments.
The following is list of the patronesses:
Mrs. Adai E. Stevenson, Mrs. J. G. Car
Isle, Mrs. VIM. L. Wilson, Miss Herbert,
Mrs. D. r Francis. Mrs. F. C. Armstrong.
Mrs j. c. S. Blackburn, Mrs. Forbes
Beale, Mrs. ]. H. Bankhead, Mrs. VIM. d.
Cabell. Mrs. T. c. Catchings, Mrs. Mildred
Carlisle, Mrs. VIM. f. Draper, Mrs. Chas.
W. Dabney, Mrs. Cbas. Early. Mrs. Regi-
nald Fendall, Mrs. Robt. l. Fleming, Mrs.
A. Y. P. Garnett, Mrs. r. l.. Gait, Mrs.
Norman Gait, Mrs VIM. A. Gordon, Mrs
A. 2. German, Mrs. E. K. Goldsborough,
Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst. Mrs. Chas. B.
Howry Mrs. Henry Heth, Mrs R. NJ. T.
Hunter, Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, Miss
kibbey, Mrs. l.. Il. Letter, Mrs. r. E. Les
ter, Mrs. A. A. Lipscomb, Miss McCeney,
Mrs r. Q. Mills. Mrs. Thos. Nelson Page,
Mrs. VIM. II. Payne, Mrs. Eugenia Phil
lips, Mrs. Leigh Robinson, Mrs. l.. T. Sem
Ile, Miss Clementine Smith. Mrs Margaret
r. Stone. Mrs. w. H. Sims, Mrs. q. B.
Vance. Mrs. NJ. f. Wilcox, Mrs. NJ ].
Wright. The representatives of the states
will be as follows: Mrs. Harrison, Ala
bama; Mrs. Berry, Arkansas; Mrs. Call
Florida; Mrs. Lawson, Georgia; Mrs. Lind
say, Kentucky; Mrs. Blanchard, Louisiana J;
Mrs. Gibson. Maryland; Mrs. Walthall
Mississippi; Mrs. Vest, Missouri; Mrs. But
ler North Carolina; Mrs. Wilson. South
Carolina; Mrs. Bate, Tennessee: Mrs.
Sayres, Texas; Mrs. Swanson, Virginia
Mrs. Faulkner, West Virginia.
Evening star., 1897-01-09
Human Ants.

AS Policeman Anderson was patrolling
his beat in the vicinity Of lexington last
night he noticed suspicious movements in
a huge pile of sand. The policeman con-
Quoted an investigation and found that a
quintet of men had burrowed into the sand,
and several of them were asleep.
Sort of human ants, your HONOR sug-
gested Prosecuting Attorney Pugh during
the trial of the men on a charge of vagran-
cy today in the Police Court. They gave
their names as William Johnson, Joseph
Love, Jokn Quinley, Frank O'Brien and
Robert Crawford.
Crawford" remarked the court to the
Individual last mentioned, this is the third
time you have been before me. The first
time l let you go on your promise to leave
the city. l stipulated that if you were
again brought before me l would make i.
warm for you. You were soon arrested
again and went down for thirty days. This
time III make it sixty days. The others
will get ten days each. just TO show them
that Washington is bad place for tramps
to visit"
Evening star., 1897-01-09
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy OF Music.-"When London
Sleeps
Biiou Theater-Dan Mccarthy in THE
Dear Irish Home"
Columbia Theater.-"The Queens Proc
tor.
err
Ice Palace. 5th and l. streets.-Real Ice
ekating and exhibitions by Miss Fannie
Davidson, the champion lady skater of
North America.
Kernans Lyceum Theater.-Rice and
Barton's Big Gaiety Company.
Lafayette Square Theater-"Sue."
New National Theater.-Hoyt's "A Milk
White Flag"
Willard Hall.-Exhibition of the Cinemat-
ographe.
For Amusements see page a.
Evening star., 1897-01-09
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Officers Elected,

At the seventh annual meeting of the
German-Ameriean Building Association.
No. s. the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: VIM. Witthaft
president; Henry Buttner, vice president:
=. Nierbuchen, secretary; A Feldvoss,
treasurer; directors, Chas. kattelmann
Rudolph Bleifus. August Getz. VIM. Von-
derheiie, John Vierbuchen. Gus Herman
H c. k.wald, F. Miller. Geo. w. Pratt :;
finance committee, Geo. W. Pratt, John
nand Schmidt
Evening star., 1897-01-09
Jackson Council,

~ : meeting Of Andrew Jackson Coun-
ell. No. q. Junior order CT American Me
chauics. officers were elected for the en-
suing year as follows: Councillor Harry
Clark; vice councillor, Henry CaUfman; re-
cordiHs secretary, George Been; financial
secretary, +. o. Smith; treasurer, j. w
Gre ME; warden. W r.. GTinnell: corduc-
tor. II j. Gorbett. inside sentinel Thos
Dean; outside sentinel. G.. ]. Pumphrey;
trustee. Il. T. Henry. representative TO F.
Il. A. r. W. Maeill; alternate D. Gold
smith: representatives to state council b.
T. Henry. L. Fug!tt and c. W. MaglH
Evening star., 1897-01-09
MOODY CHOIR,
First Rehearsal Of the Season Agreed
Upon.

Upon.
The first rehearsal of the Moody Choir
Will take place next Tuesday evening at
the First Baptist Church. This was agreed
upon yesterday afternoon at a meeting of
the board of governors of the big musical
organization. but, owing to the fact that a
nu Ner of the members of the choir have
engagements to sing in various concerts
and musical events during the coming two
or three weeks, 1t was deemed advisable
not to arrange for rehearsals after that
date at the present time. The meeting Of
the board settled several matters of a busi-
ness nature, including the election to fill
two vacancies on the board and also the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr.
NJ. d. Peck, the former secretary treasurer
of the choir, who was forced to resign on
account of i'll health. The two vacancies on
the board were caused by the designations
of Mr.. Frank A. Wilson and Mr. Pliny NJ
Hough, DIR. George c. Sampson of the
First and DR.. Frank Swartwout of the CAL
vary Baptist Churches being chosen to fill
their places. Mr.. William ]. Palmer was
elected as secretary treasurer of the choir
Headquarters for the season will be estab-
lished at 1887 street, where an assistant
secretary, to be named later. will be on
hand three days in the week to give any
information relative to the organization
which may be desired.
Evening star., 1897-01-09
The Late Mary Mnhorney's VIII.

The viii of The late Mary f. Mahorney.
dated March 81. 1891, with an attached
cod!cn dated April II. 1891. was filed yes
teriay- Geo X. Petty and Michael J. Col
bert are appointed executors, and the tes-
tatrixs interest In premises 321 eth street
southwest and 1872 9Th street southwest,
Is beqUeatned 10 John l.. Brooke. her
brother. for life. and premises 116 G street
southwest, TO Robert MahOrney. the hus-
band Of the testator. fo- life. At the death
critics are 10 be sold and 3-I3ths of the
proceeds given 10 Annie NJ Petty and
Clara -. West. daughters. the children of
John X. MdhOrney, a son, and 10 the ex-
ecJtrIs for the ocTefit Of Albertus d. Ma
hOrrey, son; the remaining 1-l3th TO the
The residue OF the estate to be divided in
le same manner.
Evening star., 1897-01-09
Pays IL Per Cent Dividend.

The Northwestern National Fire Insur-
anee Company. through r E. Sullivan,
manager. paid to its several local stock
holders the usual six per cent sem,-annudl
oiElAsnd The company increased its as
sets sl4G 2G5.t1 and ret surplus ssS OK ~
IN the year 1896. over SlJOpO of the
capital stock OF this company is owned by
PtOnlnent cltiZens Of Washiupfnn -Advt
Evening star., 1897-01-09
Hope Council,

Hope Council. No. /, d. of L.. held its
regularly weekly meeting Wednesday even
ing. being largely attended by members.
Past Councillor Dulin duly installed the
following officers: Councillor. Mary E. Mil
Ter; A. c., Mary Baker; V. c., Sarah Clark
A. V c., Ellen Rollins: r. s, Harry w.
Pote; F. s. Edna A. Dulin; treasurer
Fannie j. Willis; guide. Isabella Righter
l. G.. Penelope kellum; o. G., Indiana
Shanahan; trustee. Emma Schaffer. The
annual report of the officers shows the
lodge to be in financial good standing, and
an increase of membership. After the
regular business a bountiful collation. was
served. and all had a merry time.
Evening star., 1897-01-09

The Evening Star Almanac for 1897. Just
issued. contains much that is Of especial
interest TO WashiEgtOnians. Mucn space
is devoted TO the local government, its
sources of revenue and facts and statistics
regarding the Districts educational, finan-
ciai. commercial, charitable and religious
institutions. 1t should find a place on
every business mans desk and in every IL
brary. For sale at all news stands and at
% cents a copy.
Evening star., 1897-01-09
Nearly Am Americana.

As an indication Of the success Of re-
cent efforts to nationslize the United
States navy. 1t Ii pointed out that there
are but thirteen aliens In the entire Grew
Of 400 men just assigned to the armored
cruiser Brooklyn. This vessel Ii now at
the League Island navy yard. She will
shortly 60 to Hampton Roads to Join the
north Atlantic squadron.
Evening star., 1897-01-09
MIR. GoldschmiHs VIII.

The will of the late Rudolf Goldschmid
was filed today for probate by Mr.. James
s. Edwards Of the legal firm of Edwards &
Barnard. The instrument is dated Decem-
ber S, 1894. and the entire estate. including
life insurance policies, IS bequeathed to the
testator's widow, Mathilde Goldschmid, alb
solutely. Mrs. Goldschmid is also named
as executr1x.
Evening star., 1897-01-09
The Effect of Beer Drinking.

The unchallenged opinion of more than
300 prominent physicians on a recent occa-
sion in New York will no doubt be interest
ing TO the public: THE moderate use of a
light stimulating food in the form of Beer is
beneficial to mankind, inasmuch IT
strengthens the nerves and nourishes the
body" Case of "a pints of Ruby Lager
for 81. Wash. Brewery Co., 4th and + ne.