davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-04

Ginmauberunasuorlaae. tuelae beianut'
l,& uuter Nuoeren bic Nnfslluns BON
eauapii&en Nrbettern, bic fi4 nur Seit'
tueilis in ben ben Der. Stooteu oufbal'
ten. uerbietet, bat ber Stootratb 81
@mbior in q q b a bei4lofen, Bic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES onSuwenoeu.
Go perben ianftie In @tnoior feline
amerifan,5&en Nrteiter pom Der Staot
onaefteQi tp'rbsu. BORT. fouie in ben
onberen ldnas Der eauohithsn @ren5'
l,eaenben St6oten unb Ortinaften II
mon aensiet. BEN B"'psl B,ncio's
GoIae ~ leifieu. Bor,ses Sobr fdnoen
buuoerte pom Nrbsitern u ben Ber
Siaoten. %oorunter uisle Stal,ener uup
BOlen 8ei&dfrisuus oieeie'ts osr Sren5e.
DaS 81. Bernbarosfloter in Der
8 d IT ibe,lwe,ie bur6 cine 60
mlne Ser5t6rt woroen. Der linfe 5iisel
muroe ftauf bei&doist. uno bic Won1s
Waren e~e5ruunsen, fi& bur& ben S4uee
eiueu Guswes 81 9roben. 8erlut on
Neni4enleben IT ni&t Su b~etlasen.
Nus alaubmiroisher lusIe fOmml
Die 9o4r,dt. bos Der @easrai.G apltatu
B bel Der ipan,iden &ssieruus
in Roorib ieiue &efisuot,On e,nsere,&
bot. @ie e. be,Bt. beaba&tist oerielbe.
iobalb ME m6sli&, wabri1einli& IN ben
srtten brei Bohen. Die Suiel 80 uerlai'
fen. Dieier enti&eioenoe S&ritt muro'
BON ibm getban. iobolb er bic Nahr,4i
uon Der G~re,laHuua SanaulQp's erbielt,
Der @eneral.@ apitdn bate bdufis &C.
du6ert, bob CT iein Tint nieoerlesen
wirbe, tuen, fi@ bic Resieruna in feline.
ben @efanseuen a~eSenlber beiolste Bolt
tit, unb beionoerS bel Nmeritauern. Elm
miideu tuiiroe unb NOR auf bas S6dh.
entrifiet, boB bic unterbanbluusen Der
ipauti4eu &esieruns betrsffs Sansuil.
lp's, welder an 5reitao aus benz De
fdnsniB entlofien wuroe, biuter ieinem
&lder seflbrt worben mar.
BUR g + IL iest in Subieu au& nod
bic nod ldneler aufrdumenbe gbolero
9etreten. Die 6unsernoen fterben tuie
bic Gliesen. Sn Suei 1asen ,oqen in
&auob 100 Tooesfdle infol9e Der Seu&:
uo%r9efommen fem. Der sur 8eratbuno
BON GbmebrmaBreseln in 8eneoi9, Sta
lien, 5ufammenastretene International.
@eiunbheitss gon9res nabm einen I'm.
tras an, Der o0e Rd&te. in beren 2dn
bern moalemuiihe untertbanen mob.
neu, %aufforbert, Mabregeln au er9reifeu.
um bieies Sabr bic 8IlSerfabrten nod
Wefia 81 uerbinbern ober bod iouiel ole
m6sli4 ein5ui4rdnien.
Gr5ber3os Gron5 Gerbiuaub Dor
Cite, Der mutbmaBli4e 6fterrei&ii4'
1bronerbe. if BON Nioecio nah Hlsiers
obaereit, UNI bort bic flimatiide &ul
fori5ui'sen. Der gtSber5os iol fih gu
BEN Bese Der Heferuns b%efinoen uni
bic Veflr4tuna. ooB CT Der Shmiuo
luht uerfaQen uub nod eber fterber
uiro. ole ie,n Outel. Der i'sise Tbron
innhaber. usri4uinoet mebr uno meb,
nod Gnii4t Der Ner5te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-04

Sauie nit 46 seseu Al Stimmen uer'
uorfen. SIN 6uuie wuroe bic Sos,
BID. melds elnsn Jarmer 8 unterftnB
~unssfono po0te. fir gut 5uriidSelest.
Senotor Soworb unterbre.tete aeferu
i'm 6auie cine Bill. mel&e uerfiist. oa6
,rseno cine Corporation, iei iie elm
belm,i& ooer fremo. rpenn He ,r9eno els
ne politii6e Yartei NIT @elo unterfttst
,bre Gbarter. R,@te eiubI6eu uuo ooau
nit einsr SslbbuSe pom $500 bis $4,000
bsIeot m'rhen fpn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-04
Snlano.

B Arlington bat iiG sun, GROCER
5efe gang seualiis Seriitst. sur Soou,
DURATION oes neueu Braiioenteu Bm
Nc4inlsp. Diesmal iol tisIe Jsier
ll6fe,t b~eionbers 9ldnSeno semoht per
ben. mas in Nnbetradt Der 8etIdufe.
sel,noe seiast, iebr unonsebroht it
Boju Der 0lonj, mo bod Dos 9auS,
2ano nod unter Dem Druid Der ihleh,
ten 9e,ten leloet, Die nur lan9iam, GAM
lanslom ii& ~uer3Nb.n, uiel lansiomel
als mon ssbofft. Benn auh bic Ct
martuns, bob unmlitelbar nod ben
Siege Der republitonliden Yartei in oe'
lesten Babl e,n olaeme,ner @eiddfts,
i4wuns ii9 bemeril,4 MAIDEN nil be
e,ne tt6rldte mar, 10 i&,sn bod b,s
pOffauns, ooB innerhalb rueniserR snatt
nab Der @uti9e,ounssi4lo9t e bsHe,
meroen miroe. Nun uuterlie9t e 10
felnem 8weifel, bob in mou4en 1heileu
oes 2anoes, IN benen bic Gtieninouhrts
~beionoers fort betriebsn rpiro, Elm ilsi
ner Nufidwuno fi& bemerili6 gemohi
bot, i'm sro6en @anj,n oauert bic Stus
nation aber fort, unb Sunoerttuu,enbe.
Die uuf ben umi&wuns in Der Yolitii
ibre sanSe Soffauno sebaut, haben ii&
bitter enttdui&t seieben. Bo5u clio
10 uiel @sprdu9e. NO bod nod abioln,
fem @ruuo %uorbauoen, 5sftesfeiern 81
ueranfalten? Ncaiulsp bate fih elm
8eiipiel an @onu. Yluaree nehmen iol'
len, Der NIT Stod uno &eiieiad in Der
6ano. obne Sans uno &luns ms aopl
iol Su 2aniine einse3osen If, na&cem
Ct fih ole Suaueurationsfeierl,4feiten
b6fl4 aber befimmt perbeten bate.
Der 6 bot iein gube CT.
rei9t, bot aber oieles unerleoiet selai'
fen unb idle&twes re&t tpenis, 3umol
re@t tpeuig @uteS 9etban. Die 5reuoe
iiber bic BON glsuelanb proflomirter
Sort 8eierpation bot Der Senat in Der
lesteu Siuuoe nod pereitelt. inbem er
ben 8roieHen aus benz @sften no4sab
unb bic betrsffenoe Orore bur& etn
Nmenbement umiieB. Die @eoner.
melHe aeaen GleuelonbS 5orfterweite'
runss. Soee ruaren, e'fldrten NIT sroBem
Na&brud, boB bic Droer bic &e&te unb
Or ften3 pisler Fe,B'ser unb rebl,4er
Nafeoler in Srose ftelle uno uielfa@ bic
Suterefen Der TownS, VlQases unb IN.
oaftrislen l1nteruebmun9en ouf's Gm
psinolidite i&doise, babel ilau9 aber
,mr,er Der sefrdnite StolS barber bin
our&. bob Der Brdabeut aeruast bot. bic
Werfasuns 81 erlofeu, obne fi4 erft be,
ben Seuatoren &atb unb Belebrune 81
erbltten.
Das rationale @eprdientan n.
pibmete BON ieiner duBerf
tnopp bemsHsnen 8eit flint uole S,un,
ben ben @lienbabn : Gorporat,oueu unb
plifirte be {. 9. Wnti Scllper 8'Q
Dur& lebtere uiro bsfanntli6 Der IN,
uub Berfauf pom Carbohydrates. mel
DE entmeber gar n,&t ODER nur gum
7beil benust rporbsn fino. uerboten. DIE
Snnabme Der BID l,es, siuSis. o0eiu
uno ausi&lisBli& tn SntereHe her o..
Observation-Disclosures uno oersn @elbbeu
tel. bob 9ro6e Bubliium nimmt nit
Nusnobme Der aru,en S&luder, bic fih
nit Ollie Der Scalper. 1id'ts selesent
LID bllieere Giienbabnfabrt ~ u,ri&of.
fen wifen. ieinen Guibeil an Der SoHe.
Nl&tsostoweniser musten aber aubere
mel&e baS 0emeiuwo6l aufS
Saaisee bsratsea, Snu&AR jav06eetsA,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-04
Sea@teuSwertber Mppeu.

Bon Dem aus ben 6erren Gbolpt
Weber, Brdfosnt, Sllireo Stedel. proto'
folIirenoer. Gnton 8'del. e~orresponbi
renoer Sefretdr, bodu. U. g.. S&we
ninaer. Geo. U. S&erer. Soeob Nile,
uno 0lc. @onnsr b~eiiebenben Grecatip.
Gentle bes .. &. &. @entralpereiuS IN
namens beiastem Gentraluereins bon
Horo'Gmeriia an bic 8eamten unb Rit
8lieoer Der benz @entroluerein onae.
i1lofenen 2ofaluereine folsenber Gufrui
sur Grri@tune zines 0sbyfablS ber beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12

gulf states and lower Mississippi valley Sat-
urday.
The following heavy precipitation in
inches was reported:
During the past "a hours-Portland, Me-,
1.26; Boston, 1.5O.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 8 55 am. and 1882 pm. !;
high tide, 9:2S am. and 9:47 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 4:33 am. and 4:0S
pm; high tide, 1906 am. and 1929 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rises. $40 am; sun sets.
4:4S pm.
Moon rises. <6:53 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, Gal am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by $3.50 pm; ex-
tinguishing begun at $40 am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named.
Arc lamps lighted at Sal Pm; extin-
guished at 6:O4 am.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
s am: Great Fails, temperature, II; con-
dition, IL; receiving reservoir, temperature,
81; condition at north com ection, 10; con-
dition at south connection, Il; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at in
fluent gate house, ~; eftiUent gate house,
30.
Temperatures for Twenty-Four Hours
The following are the readings of the
uCIAlOHClSI DIT Tic WSdlucI LUZ INC
past twenty-four hours, beginning at
o'clock yesterday afternoon:
November ia pm, 4S; pm. 4S; mid
night, 43.
November 12A am, 80; am, 81; II M,
40, and pm, Al.
Maximum. As. at 4 pm. November II;
minimum, 81, at am. November r.
The following are the Readings of the
barometer at the weather bureau for the
past twenty-foul houls, beginning at
o'clock yesterday afternoon:
November ia pm, 1855; pm, 20. 10;
midnight. 20.75
November 12-4 ain, $3.50; am, 1890;
II M, 9.96, and pm $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
because No Seat Was Given Her.

because No Seat Was Given Her.
From the Kansas City Star.
An unusual suit for damages against the
city came up for argument in Judge SLOW
or division of the circuit court today when
George Jones, for the city, moved de-
murrer in the case of Ellen Phiilippi. Miss
Phillippi was a saleswoman in the employ
of the Boston store at 100 and I'LL Main
street A state law passed in 1885 pro-
vided that all stores should provide seats
for their girls or women clerks and chat all
cities or municipalities should appoint an
inspector to see that the law was complied
with. Miss Phillip2i says the Boston store
did not furnish her with a seat and the in
spector for Kansas City. Wallace Love- did
not compel them to do so. By reason of
having to stand. she says. her health has
been permanently impaired and she Is SUI
ing the city for $4,000.
In his motion for demurrer George Jones
for the city held that no city can be held
responsible for the violation of it's laws
Otherwise a city would be flooded with
damage suits and no municipality could
exist Judge Slower took the matter under
advisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12

From the Chicago Times Herald.
There Is joy among the co-eds at the Uni
versity Of Chicago. For the future curfew
will not ring for the girls earlier than IL
o'clock at night. Hitherto candles have
been snuffed in the girls qunadrangles at
10. The co-eds who have social tastes and
have been receiving callers from Smell Hall
in the evenings have been compelled to
show the young men the door at the early
hour Of TO- The girls have rebelled against
this restriction time and again. but to no
purpose. The powers that controlled the
destinies of Beecher, Kelly and Foster halls
have been inexorable. Not even the dig
nifty of the young professors from the
Quadrangle Club across the way has been
taken into account. All were treated alike.
For five long yeals the girls have contended
against odds. Yesterday their triumph
came The girls were told by the respective
heads of the houses that callers would be
allowed in the halls until II o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
FAIR TONIGHT.

Warmer Weather Indicated for To-
morrow.
Forecast till pm. Saturday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land. fair tonight and Saturday; cooler
tonight; warmer Saturday; northwesterly
winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair
tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight, with
frosts Saturday morning, warmer in west
ern portions Saturday; northwesterly winds.
becoming northerly.
Weather Conditions and General
Forecast.
The storm, central Thursday morning
over Lake Huron, has moved eastward to
southern Maine; it has developed great
energy and caused west to northwest gales
on the lakes. and on the New England
and middle Atlantic coast
Rain snow has fallen in New Eng
land and the lake regions. Showers have
occurred in the Atlantic states.
The storm will pass eastward and the
winds will diminish in force today or to-
night on the lower lakes and the Atlantic
coast. Threatening weather, with occa-
sional rain OF snow, will probably prevail
tonight in New England and the lower
lake region, followed by clearing weather
Saturday. The weather viii! continue fair
in the south Atlantic and gulf states.
The barometer has fallen rapidly in New
England and risen throughout the lake re-
gions, the central valleys and the gulf
states
The temperature is lower in all districts
east of the Mississippi river and gener-
ally higher on the Rocky mountain slope.
The temperature will fall slightly in
the Atlantic and east gulf states tonight,
giving conditions favorable for frosts il
the south Atlantic and east gulf states,
except central and southern eastern Flor
ida. The temperature will rise in the west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12

The French medical journals just issued
announce the discovery of a new form of
eye disease. or ophthalmia, which attacks
cyclists. 1t is asserted to be due to the
fact that the AR which envelopes the cy-
clists head when he Is travelling rapidly
Is anything but pure. being charged with
fine dust and the substances OF the road
stirred up by the wheel. the eye being
opened TO its widest extent for the purpose
of observing any impeachment or obstacle
That may lie in the path. The Paris phys.-
clans have given this new form of ophthal-
mia, which Is prevalent In France and ap-
clist eye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
CI,arxe Of Favoriti.,n.

The proposed investigation Of the charge
Of favoritism among colored school trustees
In the appointment OF a musical director
Will, 1t is believed, end In talk. President
Whelpley Of the school board. denies the
charge. and ex-senator Bruce. Mrs. Terrell
ard Rev. DR.. Brown called this morning to
enter defense Of the trustees. They
stated. In the first place to Commissioner
hoss, that there was no appropriation to
pay musical director. and that the exami-
nation among the existing teachers was
simply held for the purpose of getting the
best available material for the position.
Three competent white judges would decide
upon the relative merits of the candidates,
and there was no doubt the one best quail
ned would obtain the place. irrespective OF
personal considerations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12

Saturdays Big Star VIII he Full of
Good Reading Matter.

Good Reading Matter.
Not only will the big 24-page Star tomor-
row be rich in fiction, but, as is usual on
Saturday, there will be large number of
articles of a general nature, many Of them
handsomely illustrated, descriptive of life
in various phases. In addition to the regu-
lar installment of Anthony Hopes fascinat-
ing story, Simon Dale" made all the more
interesting by the presence of the author
In this country, there will be short story
by one of the most popular writer's of the
day. Clinton Ross, whose stories of adven-
ture in the colonies and Canada have won
the highest praise. AS usual, the interests
of the women will be we'll looked out for.
as there will be several chapters on the
latest fashions, written for their particular
benefit. 1t is hardly necessary to say that
the lovers OF outdoor sport in it's many
forms will not be forgotten, while the strict
ly literary features of the paper will be
well up to the high standard maintained in
the past. Among the articles of special in
terest may be mentioned the following:
MAKE LIFE A BURDEN Qllustrated).
The peddlers of all sorts who 20 about
town ringing doorbells and making a
general nuisance of themselves
THEIR FEATURES ON CANVAS dllus-
trated).
The portraits of the President and the
Vice President, which were painted at
the order of Mr.. Hobart and were re-
Gently completed
GOWNS AT A MATINEE Qllustrated).
A New York fashion letter, which will he
read with interest by women who are
fond of stylish clothes,
OLD TOWN OF SALEM Qllustrated,.
Colonial mansions replete with historic
interest, the House of the Seven Gables
and the homes of Hawthorne.
TO FEED HUNGRY SOLDIERS (Illus-
trNred).
The Canadian government to try the ex-
pertinent of running railroad kitchen
for the benefit Of her forces.
OSTRICH FARMING Qllustrated).
description of an interesting Industry
OF southern California, which has al
ready proved very profitable
ARMIES OF EUROPE QllustratedD.
An Interview with Gen. Miles about his
experiences in the camps and courts Of
the old world. By Frank Carpenter.
THE PERILOUS ADVENTURE OF LADY
ACKLAND QllustratedD.
A charming piece of fiction, the time Of
which is laid during the war of the
revolution. Written for The Star bv
Clinton Ross.
GREATER SIMPLICITY Qllustrated,.
This years gowns compared with those
OF last, with something about the two
favored waist FORMS
A MYSTERY OF PARIS.
The true story Of an American woman
who disappeared during the exposition
as completely as If the earth had swaI-
lowed her up.
COMING BENCH SHOW.
general discussion of the various kinds
OF breeds Of CANNES that will figure ON
that occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
Electric Light in Railroad Coaches.
From the Topeka Journal.

From the TOpeka Journal.
Within the next month all Santa Fe first
class passenger coaches. chair cars and
dining cars Will be lighted by electricity
Instead of by oil lamps and Pintsch gas, as
at present. A fierce of workmen from New
York city are now placing the electric
equipment on the cars at the old 9Th street
roUndaouse. In this city.
The electricity will be generated by the
movement of he cars. and practically the
only expense will be that attending the
original equipment of the cars and the cost
OF keeping the dynamos and other ap-
paratus In order. While not as cheap as
Lighting by Oil lamps. II will be cheaper
than gas, and viii give the best light pos
s.ble on railway cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
RESPITE FOR DURRANT
California Supreme Court Grants Stay of
Execution.
Mans Attorney Person
ally Serves Notice of the Order
on the Jail Warden.

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, November Fat
torney Eugene Duprey, OF counsel for
Durrant, has arrived here from Sacrament
to, having crossed the bay in steam
launch. The purpose of this trip was to
make personal service on Warden Hale of
certified copy of the order of probable
cause issued by the supreme court at Sac
ramento to delaying the execution.
The precaution of this personal service
was that there might be no pretext for exc
cutting Durrant today. The warden was
asleep and was deaf to all efforts to arouse
him. Captain Edgar, assistant warden, ac-
cepted service and agreed to deliver the
documents to his superior when he awoke
in the morning.
Warden Hale stated earlier that he was
in doubt as to what course to pursue He
said that in any event he would have de-
layed the execution until the last legal
limit of time, which was at noon today
He had been advised however, that he
should proceed to hang the prisoner, as he
had received no personal service of the
stay of execution. He finally decided to act
on the following dispatch received from
Prison Director Devlin of Sacramento:
Supreme court made an order and has
stayed all proceedings until further order
of court. Accordingly you will postpone
execution
After reading this, Warden Hale said
that he would retire and that there would
be no hanging today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
c.pt. Derst.s Ret.r..

Capt. ]. H. Dorst. 9Th Cavalry. who was
ordered to Greece to watch the military
operations Of the Greek and Turkish
armies. reported his arrival in this city to
Secretary Alger yesterday afternoon to
whom he vol make 3 sepcial report Of his
observations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
Removing Bodie. From Cobb. Island.

nemOVln8 DOOlc8 FROM CObD3 Island.
Onaneock Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.
During the past week Messrs. Warren and
Lucius Cobb have had the remains of their
dead relatives removed from Cobb's Island
and reinterred on a point of the mainland
in full view of all that is left Of the island
The recent high seas washed all the earth
from the top of the brick vaults in which
the bodies were inferred, and. as the island
has about disappeared, the Messrs. Cobb
determined to remove the bodies to keep
them from being ultimately washed away
by the waves. The grave of Nathan Cobb,
for whom the island was named, was found
to- contain only a few bones The casket
containing the body of Capt. Albert Cobb,
who was drowned several years ago while
trying to save his brother, who had fallen
overheard, was SO heavy as to create the
impression that 1t had become petrifi I'd.
Some of those present wanted to open the
casket and make an investigation, but the
relatives of the deceased would not permit
this to be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12


Bear us in mind-be-
cause-first, we carry
q line of unusually
fine wOolens-second,
not a stitch goes in
to the clothes but is
put there by skilled
workmen-third, our
prices will satisfy
any ones economical
ideas. BENNETT &
DOWNEY-11th st.
43S. nO1Z-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
When Clothes
are wanted

n~:~,a WHISKY IN PROPER GUAM
OaAAA titles Is the most healthful thing
you can drink, but it must be
UOOU good. Tharp's Pure Berkeley"
Whisky. i I1ss from rom 1Se.e,s.lsn
JAS. THARP, S12 f ST. NV
nol1 -lOd 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
Capital: OneMiIIi0nDol

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar-proof yault. NJ
IS per annum upward
securities. Jewelry. silverware and valuahles
OF all kinds in owners package. trunk or case
taken on deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from TEN CENTS inward
and interest allowed on IS and above
Loans money on real estate and collateral
security. Sells frst-class real estate and
other securities in sums OF $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company Is a legal depository for cour.
and trust funds. and acts as Administered tor
executor. receiver. assignee and executes
trusts Of all kinds Wills prepared by Q
competent attorney In daily attendance.
OFFICERS:
THOMAS r. JONES. pres,den,
Z. FRANCIS RIGGS. First Vice President
w. RILEY OEEBLE. Second Vice Presiden.
ALBEkT L. STuRTEvANT. Secretary
GEOkGE HOWARD .Treasur,r
CHARLES E. NYMAN. Assistant Secretarx
WOODBURY. BLAIR Trust Osaco,
DIRECTORS:
F. Francis Riggs. Andrew Wylie,
Ihomas K Jones. Matthew G. Emery,
w. Riley Decide. Henry A. Willard
Woodbury. Blair, Thomss HYDE
Albert L. Sturtevant John F. Rodcera
George H. Plant. James 81. Johnston.
Zenas T. Robbins. John G. Parke,
George T. Dunlop. Robert o. Hoffman.
VIM T. Edmonston. John Cammack
VIM. A. Gordon u. Bradley Davidson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12

Lawyers unite i'm RULING
that we print the best briefs
quickest! Let us prin t
some for you. 9Oc. page
for so copies.
BYRON s ADAMS. Prompt Printer. 512 18th ST.
no12-14d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
w. b. HibbS & Co.,
BANKERS BROKERS.
Members New York Stock Exchange.
1427 r Street.
Correspondents of
LADENKUkG. THALMANN & CO..
le6-l6d Nav ytrk

Money at s Per Cent to L0an
On real estate In District Of Columbia. No de-
lay in CLOSING loans
ap21-n HElSKELL & McI.ERAN zoos e st.
FEW GOOD g. PER CENT LOANS FOR SALE.
at their face and accrued interest.
JOHN SHERMAN,
oclZ-tf go 14th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
0.N|W0N (GD |SS|Z[E!!.
===The FAMOUS FOUR
First at the pole. First to finish.
Entries for Tomorrow.
AStrakham OVercOats.

them them and delighted "
lot Is well nigh only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
Suits of Clothes for Me

Winter-wegh
r. inclusive Brown and black checks
paids and brown mixtures
appearing perfect fitting altogether