davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

DON'T BE POOR-Mr. EdltOr, have You
heard of it? The new Family Bread
Kneader; am making $500 year easy
took agency. greatest seller L ever saw;
a million VIII not eupply the demand, ,
customers delighted; easy, permanent
job; good pay; No capital. Write L.,
World Mfg. Co 06l, Columbus, Ohio 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

FOR RENT-Floor space on second floor
OF Post building. Apply To G. j. Palmer,
Business Manager IF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in office or business
house by a respectable sntclligent boy
OF II. Address Paronte, this office. Q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

dTY Job press. 7xll, a. a. 9; bargain ,anS iS or or
- and about slto wort" Vi wye A
L.ton lyerue. ---------------- 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

|aO w ILL BUY twelve rooms of furni.
Nure, centrally located, worth $500. mus,
sell this week J. A. Friedman Co.
606ts Main street. w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

ICE CREAM outfit for sale cheap. In.
quire AT no Travis street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

WANTED-Woman TO cook and ASST in
Homework, or two to do the cooking,
laundry and housework; references; l7l6
San Jncinto street. 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

HELP WANTED-Want four ladies and
two gentlemen canvassers. Can 1913
Travis street. 7. II. Lttle, manager. 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

SECOND HAND safes and furnifura nj
a milk COW q gallons day. for sale
very cheap Graves the collector. 3ll
Fdbhll' opera house building.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
LOST. FOUND, STRAY, STOLEN.

T5Ie;T--We5ncsda night, a hunting case
pold watch, small size. with black SILK
lob attached Reward Will be paid II
rherwood & Co. room 10. Converse
building.
LosT-Pair gold spectacies; IN old oase
lined with red. case marked Chicago.
Finder will be suitably rewarded py re-
T-0sT-Hf railroad crossing, Eureka. q
ART colored, stub tailed, fox hound; SUIT
aim, reward To finder Station baggage
Master. Grand Central depot. .
LoST-One big bay horse. scratch on
nose: shoes on front feet. Return 70
James Butte Tor reward =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

FOR SADE-Pony and sad1iIo y7o.- -, 80
81. fiano, $50; also several cnean lots
on Instruments. and phaeton buggy
cheap Tor cash. w. W., this office
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

FOR SAlIE-one Mans Columbia BICYCLE
and one lady's Crescent Bicycle chan,
good as new. l2o3 Capitol, Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

SAL ESMAN-Sl0 daily made selling our
machines for cooling refriserators; guar
anleed rs per cent cheaper than Ice;
charged like a storage battery; Keeps
pershiahle articles indefinitely; indie
structible. everlasting; every owner of
a refrigerator buys them; exclusive
agencies given good men. Arctic Re-
fr-irsratOr Co. Cincinnati, ono.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

WANTED-To exchange brand new
gold watch for a medium size horse or
stout pony. Address 292, this office. Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
HELP WANTED.

wANTEp--Young man to soil high grade
bicycles on a commission In city; must
be member OF L. A. W.; none but first
class whealman need apply. Address
IL 9Th Grade Bike. this office. 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

FOX SALsb-Gooi delivery wagon, cheap.
W lo@i congress avenue. Call Monday. 4
FOR OH, sALl-one 5-gailon COW, fresh in
j. q. a. Frank, p. o. Box ISIS. ci,W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

FOR SALE-Dot and a half, 60xl2S. on
corner: Third ward, one block from
Caroline street car; a bargain; also an
Improved home, same ward: price $500.
Address Owner 233, this office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

FOR SALE-A beautiful S23 acre farm,
ten miles from the city near shell road:
bay front tracts. Mrs Cora Bacon
Foster. Moore Burnett Bldg. No. 1O15
Texas avenue.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-09-04
HURRICANE SWEPT THE COAST.
Lives Were Lost and Fenrs Are En-
tertained for Shipping.

Denver, Aug. Boa special to the
News from Nogales, Ariz., says:
"Advices from Guaymas state that
a severe hurricane visited the gulf of
California and the lower Mexico coast
on the 23d instant. and that informa-
ton of damage done is beginning to ar
rive at that port. Three lives are re-
ported lost and great damage done to
crops.
"The steamer Carmen is supposed to
have left Agrabampo for the south just
as the hurricane was coming and fears
for her safety are entertained. The
storm has Frustrated the wires all
along the coast and no particulars can
be gathered. The schooners Salvatierra,
Rambler and Penelope, which sailed
from Guaymas on the 18th, were
caught in a hurricane, and on the Goth
the Salvatierra and Penelope returned to
Guaymas in distress. Nothing has been
seen or heard of the Rambler, and it is
feared she is lost"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-09-04
cUBANs BEAT COAST OFFICIALS.
Largest Expedition Ever Sent to the
Islands Leaves Tampa.

Tampa, Fla, Aug. 3O.-A large Cuban
expedition under the command of Col
onel Mendez got away Saturday, taking
a special train in the suburbs under
cover of darkness. The train was rush
ed over the Plant system to Cleve-
land, on the Peace river, near Punta
Gorda, where the tug Fearless, com
manded by Captain Merwin, is sup
posed to have been ready between 10
and IL o'clock to take the men and their
equipments out to sea to meet a larger
boat, with which the trip is to be com
pleted.
The Cubans managed to get out of
the city this afternoon without at
tracing attention, some of their num-
Der being left behind to make them
selves conspicuous about the streets
as a blind. The Cubans say that the
expedition is the best equipped with
men and ammunition that they have
succeeded in sending away.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-09-04
OFFICIALS RETURN TO OLYMPIA.
Affairs of the State Wagon Road
Court Opinions.

Olympia, Wash, Aug 3O.-Attorney
General Patrick Henry Winston arrived
at the capital Saturday and will spend
several days in adjusting important of
fetal business.
Secretary of State Will d. Jenkins
has returned from New Whatcom, where
he attended meeting of the state board
of land commissioners.
w. b. Fraser. the commissioner ap-
pointed by Governor Rogers to inves-
tigate the charges against E. s. Dud-
rey, commissioner of the state wagon
road from Marcus to Marble Mount,
has wired the governor that he will ar
rive in Olympia today and report his
findings in the matter.
The supreme court Saturday handed
down opinions in the following cases:
II. T. Denny, guardian of John H.
Maggie, respondent, VS.. George NJ. Hol-
loway, county clerk, appellant, from
King county, affirmed, and two cases
entitled the city of New Whatcom, re-
spondents, VS.. Bellingham Bay I'M
provement Company, appellant, from
Whatcom county, both affirmed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-09-04
WERE SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Massacre of Six Men by the Moon
sinners of Arkansas.

Little Rock, Aug. 3l.-Six men were
probably massacred in the wilds of the
mountains of Pope county Sunday. Two
were killed outright, two were fatally
wounded and left for dead, and two
have mysteriously disappeared and are
either dead or are being held captives by
the blood-thirsty bandits who committed
the awful crime.
The killed are Captain B. F. Taylor of
Searcy county, a deputy United States
marshal, and Joe Dodson of Stone
county, a deputy marshal.
The fatally wounded are two broth
ers named Renfrow of Searcy county.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-09-04
OGDEN GOBLET is DEAD.
Prominent Figure in High Society
of America.

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. 2s.-Og
den Goelet of New York is dead. He
expired on board his yacht Mayhower
He was one of the two sons of the late
Robert Goelet and grandson of the
late Peter Goelet. was. with his wife,
prominent in the socity of New York,
London and Paris. The Goelet estate is
one of the most valuable in New York
due to the increased value of the old
time Goelet farm.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-09-04

roll all the way down hill to the narrow
gauge cars that haul them up to the
mine. The ore is handled by the John
S. George, the new 40 ton engine bought
last year, and it would seem impossible
to handle more ore than one engine can
deliver, as on a track only three miles
long two trains can not be worked to
advantage, and the line is too crooked
to work long double-header trains. But
the old 25 ton engine is used as a switch
engine, hauling all the timbers from the
lower yards up to the third leg of the
switchback, where the loaded cars are
turned over to the ore train.
Ore Shipments.
Ore shipments over the Kaslo & Slo-
can railway last week were as follows;
Ruth to Everett. l65 tons; Ruth, to
Pueblo, l20; Payne, to Pueblo, $50;
Whitewater, to Everett, 6l Washington,
to Omaha, 81; Noble Five, to Pueblo,
364; SLOGAN Star, to Omaha. Is; Sur
prise to Everett, II; Rambler, to Ia
coma, Is; Great Western, hex and Two
Friends, each to Kaslo sampling works,
Is, Is and II tons respectively.
Paid S1SO.OOO in Cash.
Probably the largest mining deal ever
put through at Vancouver, B. c., oc-
Cured Friday, when the Dominion De
velopment Company sold 100000 shares
in the Golden Cache mine, on Cayoosh
creek, Lilloet district, for $lSO,OOO cash.
The purchaser was Mark Oldroyd, a
member of the imperial house of COM
mons, who already holds in the neigh
borhood of 100000 shares in the mine
and thus now owns controlling inter
est
Nugget From Black Hornet.
A nugget of gold was exhibited at
Boise, Idaho, the other day from the
Black Hornet mine, l. miles from that
place. 1t was pure metal, excepting one
end, which is a bunch of quartz. The
value of the nugget is placed at $69.95
This gold was found at point on the
ledge where no work had been done.
The Black Hornet has just been sold to
Colorado company.
Anaconda Copper Mines.
The Anaconda, Mont, copper mines
give employment underground to 5000
men, whose wages amount to $4,000 a
day. Six thousand tons of ore are daily
handled, yielding at the smelters be-
tween 100000 and 100000 pounds
of copper monthly.
Western Australia.
The exports of gold from western
Australia during July amounted to 49,
81 ounces, valued at flS5,4S2, against
1925 ounces, valued at 86l,7S2, in
July, 1896.
Montnna's New Law.
Under the new state law of Montana
$50 in work must be done on a claim
within 60 days after posting the pre-
liminary work.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-09-04

an edict that would lead to a new era
of liberty to the laboring classes Of
America.
Among the other speakers were Frank
Stevens, who said that the only solu-
ton of the question was single tax; NJ.
d. Mahon, G. c. Clemens, Owen Miller
and NJ. d. Ratchford, who was the last
on the program.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-09-04

Port Angeles, Wash, Aug. 29.-Albert
A. Solberg and Elias Hanlan, ranchers,
have been missing for two weeks Their
overturned boat was picked up near the
Ozette river and they were undoubted-
ly drowned.s
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-09-04

New York, Aug. Blu. s. new As reg
istered and coupons) 1855, U. S. As lex.
INTEREST," 1l1A, do (coupOns) 11224. L. S. IS
Registered and cOupons) 113A, Pacific IS
of 1903 100
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-09-04
WALL STREET WAS IRREGULAR
Price Movements of stock Erratic
to the Last Degree.

New York, Aug. 3l.-TOdayS stock mar
ket was characterized by great irregu-
larity, the prices of a good many stocks
remaining remarkably stable even on
large transactions, while the price
movements of others were wild and errat-
ic to the last degree and quite independ-
ent of any general influence.
Money-Easy; closed at 1G1A per cent.
Sterling exchange-Easier at $i.S5SsGC
4,S5aa for demand and s4.SsA@4SSls for 60
days.
Government Bonds.
New, York, Aug. S1.-U, s. new As reg
istered and eo9Pons) l25% y s. As (ex
registered and coupons) 1l3A, Pacific SIS
of 1895, 102.
Closing Quotations.
New York Aug. 3l.-Atchison 1855 do
preferred 1875, Canadian Pacific 1898, Cen
trail Pacific 14A c. b. and @. 977s. Great
Northern preferred 122, Illinois Central
1852, Lake Shore ia Michigan Central
l0IA, Missouri Pacific 1915. NJ, X. and r.
Pacific TX. do preferred 50is. Oregon
Short Line 22h. Rock Island e9Ss, st. Paul
95is; do preferred 10. Southern Pacific
81 Union Pacific 17s4. Adams Express 1856
American Express 1151@ United States
Express AZ. Wells Fargo Express 1O9k,
Llnseed 21A. Pacific Mail 3524. Pullman
l15ls. Sugar 1856, Western Union 94M. chi
cago and Northwestern 100. do preferred
1863.
San Francisco. Aug. 31.-Wheat-Ship-
ping, $3.50 for No. / and $l.51A for choice :
milling. Sl.55G1.G0.
Barley-Feed. 9Oa92lAc; choice. 99s4 a95c
brewing Sl.O2l2Ql.lO for No. and 97lac4
Oats-Poor to fair. s1.O5a112la good to
choice. Sl.l5Gtl25: fancy feed, Sl.30dl 80
new red. Sl;leal15; new Salinas, N.12lsQ
Chicago Grain.
Chicago. Aug. 31.-Wheat opened firm at
an advance of from sc to 1c per bushel
for December. The only apparent reason
was the strong Liverpool market. The
tendency during the next two hours was
to grind little off the starting adj
vance.
December wheat S97sc; corn. &c; oats.
20isc. Receipts: Wheat 20S.0O0. corn l.
529, 0O0 oats 100000.
Metal Quotations.
New York. Aug. S1.-Bar silver, 51%c.
Copper-Closed quiet; Sll10d11.30.
kers' price. $3.S5.
Live stock.
Chicago, Aug. 3l.-Cattle-Native beef
steers sold between $3.50 and $3.50, but
not many went under $3.50. This was calf
day and there was a dull trade, the best
fetching $575, or $1.4O lower than a week
ago.
Hogs-The bulk of sales were at Salsa
4.35. Heavy packing lots brought $3.50
4 and choice to extra light weights found
buyers at A.45d4.55
Sheep were in demand at S2.25a25O for
culls up TO S3.756l4 for choice extra ma
tives, few going as high as $3.75. Western
range fiocks sold actively at S3d3.55 for
feeders, with killers in demand at $3.6Oa
$40. Lambs were active at 2.400530 for
poor to prime. few going below 1915.
Receipts: Cattle 1900. hogs 10. 900, sheep
1900.
Packing House Products.
Chicago, Aug. 31.-Pork, 1886; lard, S495:
ribs. S5.67.
Miscellaneous.
New York, Aug. 3l.-Hops-Steady.
Coffee-Closed steady; September, $500:
December, S6.25; spot Rio, quiet; No. Z
Rio csc.
Sugar-Raw, firm; refined, firm.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-09-04

A commercial treaty between Japan
and Portugal has been signed.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
CITIZENS ALARMED.
The Poisoning of Dumb Animals Calls
for Investigation.

The Poisoning of Dumb Animals Calls
for Investigation.
The Indignation which has existed in the
northeastern suburbs for several weeks
over the wholesale poisoning, of pet ami
mais in the hamlets of Langdon Winthrop
Heights. Ivy City, Montello and on the
Bladensburg road has given place to alarm
for fear the operations Of those who have
been doing this murderous work are about
to take a wider scope.
This alarm was occasioned by the death
yesterday morning. very suddenly. of a
valuable Alderney COW. belonging to Mr..
E. A. Berry of Winthrop Heights. An in
vestigation Of the cause of the. death was
made during the day, and 1t was ascertained
to be poison. The animal was one Of
the best cows owned by Mr.. Berry. The loss
Is severely felt by him, as he has been out
Of work for q long time, and the income re-
oeived from the cows product was quite
considerable.
Meanwhile the poisoning Of tho dogs and
chickens in the neighborhood continues,
and efforts made to discover the perpe-
ing. One prominent resident of Ivy City
has lost five dogs, all his chickens and q
cat, which was highly priced by his family,
and almost every person owning dog in
any of the hamlets named has either had
his or her animal killed by poison or has
been compelled to send 1t out Of the neigh
borhood as a means Of saving 1t.
Arrangements are being made by some
of the best-known residents Of the north
eastern section Of the district for the hold
ing OF a meeting for the purpose Of de-
Evening star., 1897-06-14

night The opening sermon will be deliver
ed by Rev Lucien Clark, DID, pastor OF
the Foundry Church of Washington, D. c.
Prominent among visitors of note who
will he present during these services are:
Bisl op John H. Hurst, Rev. John Potts Of
Toronto.
Beginning with the first Sunday in July
there will be surf meetings on the beach
every Sunday afternoon, when the weather
permits, and twilight meetings during the
carp meeting season.
The tremendous wash-out that occurred
two years ago was evidently valuable
lesson to Ocean Grove. although it looked
like a great loss at the time. In order to
preserve a great portion of the main drive
and the board walk the association was
compelled to build a line of jetties along
the beach front, and during the past win
ter the jetties have served to bring back
the thousands of tons of sand that were
washed away two years ago. The beach
is now bro ader and larger than it ever was,
and there is every indication that the
batting grounds will be as good as they
were two years ago. At the lower end of
Ocean Grove, near the foot of Wesley
lake, the Ross estate has erected an en-
tirely new pavilion and have also built
an immense salt water pool, which is one
of the finest and largest on the coast.
The first bathers took their initial plunge
in 1t yesterday.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
ITS Third Quarterly Meeting.

The District Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union will hold its third quarterly
meeting tomorrow morning, in North
Capitol NJ. E. Church. corner North
Capitol and X streets. Tho meeting will
begin at 9:30 o'clock with devotional SER
vices. conducted by Mrs. NJ d. Cohen, the
District vice president. In addition to the
usual reports and business, Mrs Clinton
Smith. who has recently returned from a
western trip, will give brief address at IL
o'clock concerning THE Women Of Utah. :"
Rev. Sam Small is expected to be present.
and as the past quarter has been one of
unusual activity in w. c. +. u. ranks, the
meeting promises to be the most interest
ing OF the year. Ladies will take ba sket
luncheon. and tea and coffee will be fur
nlshed In the church by the members of the
Margaret d. Ellis Y, which offciate as
hostess Of the District union upon this oc-
casion.
Mrs. E. L. Tatum of Montgomery county
Is expected to give the noon Bible reading,
All friends are invited.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
OBSERVANCE A SUCCESS.
LanEdOn NJ. f. Church Sabbath School
Celebrates Chillrcn,s QnY.


Celebrates Childrcn's Day.
The observance of Children's day in the
Langdon NJ. E. Church yesterday was sue
cessful beyond the expectations of those
who arranged the program. Every service
was attended by large congregation but
in the evening the crowd was so great
that even the pulpit steps and altar were
filled with the children.
In the morning the pastor, Rev. T. j.
Clark, delivered an appropriate sermon to
the children, and at the evenings exercises
the Sunday school had sole charge, under
the superintendent of Mr.. Henry New
man. Mr.. o: ". Shomo was musical di-
rector, Mr.. E. A. NJ. Lawson. cornet1st:
Mr.. A. Smoot. violinist and Miss Maggie
Anderson, organist
The performances of the children, who
were trained by Mrs. I. ]. Baker and Mrs
George Knupfer, reflected credit on those
ladies' The program was as follows: Mu-
sic. Behold the Fields Are White" by the
choir; prayer, the primary department;
recitation. God viii Know" Miss Zula
primary department; recitation. THE Seed
is the Word" Miss Bessie Haskell; song,
There is Sunshine in My Soul" the
school, recitation, Gods Thoughts To-
to Be Like Him. the choir; recitation,
Beautiful RAIN" Master Pelham Walton:
Motion Song" the Misses Ethel NJ Har-
ris. Adelaide Francis. Eta Page, Stella
Clark. Lizzie Love, Irlna Paxton and Ethel
Brown; recitation, THE Master is Coming"
Miss Susie Warren; recitation, THE APP
ple," Miss Pauline Clark; music, Living
for Jesus" the choir; recitation, The First
Children's Day" Miss Edna Durfey; song,
THE Wondrous Cross" the school; recfta-
tion. Miss Flossie Hillengass; dialogue,
Faith Hope and Love-" the Misses Ethel
Brown, Eta Page and Adelaide Francis;
remarks by the pastor: music, "a Handful
Of Leaves" by the choir
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Wants a Clear Title.

Florence b. Evans Saturday filed bill
in equity against the District, praying that
lot and part of lot \. square l99, be de-
clared free and discharged from certain
liens claimed by virtue of any and all gen.
eral taxes, and that all charges on tho
District tax books against said lots prior
to the sale of them to her. be Cancelled.
Existing charges amount to a cloud on
her title. and she claims that under tho
decision of the Equity Court In the Brew
er case. decided November 1. 1850. she is
entitled to the relief asked by her.
TIE plaintiff is represented by Attorney
E. B. Hay.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Auction. Sales Of Real Estate.

Radcliffe. Sutton & Co., auctioneers, sold
Wednesday. at public sale, property on the
Hamilton road near Congress Heights. i'm
proved by q large dwelling and outbuild-
ings, to w. J. Frizzle, for $500; also the
two-story brick house 119 E street north
west, to H. G. Thyson, jr., for $3,575.
Duncanson Bros, auctioneers, sold We'd
nesday. at public sale. dwellings 1905 and
1907 17th street northwest to Chas. Early
for s. 600 each; also house 2213 18th street
northwest, to R. G. Campbell, for 81 ,625
and three houses in Hutton's court for
$465 and 1925 each. to Chas. Early.
c. G. Sloan & Co., auctioneers, sold yes
terday at public sale dwelling 3025 N street
northwest, to Mrs. Frederica b. Jones. for
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Annual Camp Meeting.

Tie annual camp meeting will begin Fri
day, August 20. and will be continued until
August 81. At this time services will be
held from daybreak until near to mid
Evening star., 1897-06-14
IN SUMNER ATTIRE.
Preparing the Executive Mansion for
the Hot Season.

Advantage is being taken of the absence
Of the President and Mrs. Mckinley to
put the White House in summer attire.
and the work will be completed before
their return. All the carpets have been
replaced by mating. the furniture cover
ed with striped linen, and the hangings
and heavy draperies of the windows have
been replaced by lace curtains and shades.
giving the premises a cool and inviting
appearance. A large colonial chair of ma
hogany, selected by Mrs. Mckinley, has
recently been added to the furniture OF
the red parlor.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
csc. Cashmere ParltafOOmS.
Mems Furnishings.

II were to tell you what we KNOW about
this department you'd OF romancirEy.
And as We have passed that age don't want the
charge preferred-hence ask that you come
and for yourself and then carry the news to
your neighbor.
Evening star., 1897-06-14

The kind that never breaks.
Full sized. in strong non-elastic
web. kid trimmings, brass buck
les. finished with elastic tubular
ends.
Special i'm Silks.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Written for The Evening Star.
Flag Day.

On Saratogas sacred soil,
At wlntry Valley Forge,
At Yorktown, where the patriots fofi
The selfish schemes Of George;
Through many a victory on the sea,
Champlain or Erie's lake;
In Mexico, at Monterey,
Or at Chapultepec;
At Gettysburg's fierce Devils Den,
tOnee more attest the story,
The Stars and Stripes inspires true men,
Il Freedoms flag, 'Old Glory"
%. y. T.