davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-21

ner, G.. \. Wilson, A. C. Schryver, c.
| WI. Ogden, Amanda DignOwity, Gen.
Wade, DR.. Moss, Major Smith, +. II.
Terrell, c. G. Cresson, BurlesOn; Miss
eS Natalie Paschal, Lamm, MOllie
Bennett, Flo Eager, Fannie Meyer,
| Emma GrieSenbeck, Lizzie Mueller,
Nina Ganeslen, O'Grady, Julia John
stOn, Mrs. Alex Joske, DR.. Mcdaniel,
Il. ID. Cobb, Fred Cook, Hass, AdOlph
Wagner, J. II. McLeary, George Cha
bot, Marx. =. II. Swearengen, b, f.
McNulty, Zadick. II. Z. Drought, Rob
ert DriScoll, G. f. LuptOn, Hutcheson,
Joe George. Marshall FreebOrn. b. c.
Rely, Prof. SchOch, G. Stuart ST.
mons, Fry. Willard Simpson, Duval
West, John Crawford, Wagner. L. $.
Berg. Floyd McGOwn. John LOvelady,
Ed. GOldStein. Albert Stoves, Thomas
Warrington. Miss Ollie Graves. Mes
danes DR.. Bell, Dan Sullivan, J. T.
WOOdhaul. Gen. Bliss, d. II. Aims
worth, G. Bedell Moore.
Cavalcade-MrS. G.. Graham. Watts.
chairman; Mrs. +. X. Massey. Miss
Mary Brown, Mr.. Augustin de IA
valla. Misses Jessie Maverick, Gertie
Dwyer, Lieut.. Martin, Mrs. Gus.
scbre'per, Mr.. Harry Cunningham,
DIR. w. l.. WitherS, MesdameS II. L.
Barnard, Judge Buckler, Messrs Nal
colin Graham, William Campbell. Jr..
Gil Smith. Alex Walton, BlOunt J. X.
Gordon. Joe George. Misses BriscOe,
PancOaSt. Bessie Norton. Della Saun-
derS, IneZ OlmStead, Elise Gallagher,
Anita WitherS, Ella GriCSenbeck, Mr..
AmOry Richards.
FlOatS-MrS. Baugh, chairman;
MeSdameS Ludlow, Sam c. Bell. 7. T.
Wander HOven. c. J. Lukin. Aaron
PancOaSt. J. VI. Vance, Judge Neill
Z. Il. Chandler. o. +. Silverthorn. J. f.
Smith. KOerner, John Frazer, Dittmar,
Degener. T. NJ. PaSchal, Hugo Cries
enbeck, Misses Marion Dove, Fenwck,
LaCOSte. Annie Bee, Agnes Cotton,
Sarah Reed, Julia Wilson. Aliens
worth. Mrs. Prof. SchOch, Mrs. c. |
SchaSSe.
DecOratiOns-Mrs II. Z. Bee, chair |
man; MeSdameS Josephine TObin, |
George Paschal, Edwin Chamberlain,
5. L. Hahn. Fannie Dinwiddie, Neal, |
Nat Mitchell, J. n. Brown, Charles |
TObin. Barley. J, 7. Woodruff, Me |
Ardle. Walter Negley, Misses Estellc
Crawford, Eleanor breckenridge, |
Diana James. Moss. MesSrs. Onder-
lonk, Marshall, McIlhenny, Mesdames
OvertOn. Ella Dancy-Hall, Duval, +. |
r. Foster. Mrs. Oppenheimer, Misses
Dora Gibbs. Lille Maverick, and Ma
ry de Zavalla.
DOnkeyS-MrS. Willard Simpson,
chairman; Mesdames William ROte.
Bryan Callaghan, Albert WOOlcy, Rim
La Chapman, John y. Green, NJ. Nc
ElrOy. and DR.. Moore.
BicycleS-Mrs Albert Maverick,
hartman; MeSsrs, C.. Austin, Og-
len Johnson, Jacob Waelder, ]. $.
Lockwood Frank Richards, Mesdames
nm Johnson, Mcmillan, w. u. Field,
Eikel RObt. w. Clayton w. q. TObin,
Misses Rina Maverick, Emma Reed,
da Ogden, Emma Bell, Della Saunders,
chew.
CarS-Mrs. J. D. Whelpley, chair
nan; Mesdames Milton Vance, Edwin
Chamberlain, S. G. Newton, DR.. Moss,
Thad Smith, Misses Edwina Berg,
Wright, Sullivan, Miss Dancy-Hall
md Master Bremen Burnett.
Other committees will be announced
alter.
All those interested in the Battle of
flowers are requested to meet at
Business Mems club promptly Thurs
lay, at p, III,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-21
A LITTLE FOLKS PARTY.

Mrs. Ben Moke's charming home on
Garden street rang with the merry
sound of sweet voices and gay laugh
ter last Sunday afternoon. The Occa-
sion was the celebration of the tenth
anniversary of her little daughter
Mystic. and there was quite a gather.
ing of little folks in response to her
invitations. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated; in the parlOr lovely
wreath of yellow fOrgetme- nOts with
the figure 10 in the center was sus-
pended from the chandelier. The table
in the dining room was loaded with
good things and the decorations most
artistic, consisting of flowers and yell
low satin ribbon in graceful festOOnS
from the chandelier to the four cor
ners of the table. There were lively
games and inspiring music to which
the little folks danced like fairies
gambling in the green" and the mer-
~ crowd departed with many sweet
wishes for the fair young hostess.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-21
EPwORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.

The South Heights EpwOrth league
never does things by halves and the
entertainment given by that OrganiZa-
ton in the church Friday night was
no exception 10 the rule. Long before
the time for commencement the
church was packed 10 its doors, every
vacant seat being filed, and the audi
ence was amply paid, as the excellent
program was exceedingly well rem
dered and Hbcrably applauded. 1t was
a free will Offering, no admission be-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-21
CARDS.

Quite a pleasant card party was
given at Mrs. y. r. Wilson's residence
on Quincy street Thursday evening.
Miss Flo Eager won first prize, Miss
Julia Johnston second prize, Mr..
Young won the gentlemen'S first prize
and Mr.. Bolton second.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-21
THE KNIGHTS ANNIVERSARY

A thoroughly representative audi
dience gathered at Castle Hall, Reuter-
building on last Friday evening TO
be entertained by four different lodges
belonging to the knights of Pythias,
TO commemorate their thirty-third an
nIversary. The distinct and unquali-
| fed success of their entertainment
was due to the committee in charge,
J. II. Howard, of Triumph Lodge, o.
| o. WOOdman, Lotus Lodge, Carl, Marx,
| Lotus Lodge, Nathan Hart, Elk Lodge,
George Drake, Excelsior Lodge. These
| gentlemen were interchangeable in their
attentions to every one, making the
evening long to be remembered.
After the program all repaired to
the dining room, where n bOuntiful
repaSt was served in n most dainty
manner by the RathbOne Sisters.
Many were the compliments heard on
all sides in regard to the elegant sup
per so lavishly served and well con-
Quoted by the fair ones present.
A program of more than ordinary
merit was received enthusiastically
by the appreciative audience. The
opening address was delivered in a
most capable and eloquent style by
Mr.. Frank Wash, his subject being
the principles Of the Order"
observation-disclosures Bradley.
Humorous recitatiOn-Sam Stern.
Song-Mr COlsOn, "A Dream"
Mandolin Quartette-PrOf.S chutze'S.
Observation-Disclosures Davis.
| Humorous recitatiOn-Sam Stern.
/ RecitatiOn-NIiss Lille McGrath.
| RpcitatiOn-Emanupl Cohen. "ASlppI
at the Switch"
Humorous lecture-Mr. Jones. of
| Elk Lodge.
RecitatiOn-Miss Marian Dove.
Observation-Disclosures Bradley.
The ROOt-Tea-Na troupe furnished
some very fin" music on piano anC
cOrnet.
For informality and sOciability thi'
event was one of the best ever giver
by the Knights Of Pythias.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-21

handsome residence was filed
with some Of San AntOniO'S best
society. The dining room was most
beautifully and patrioticallydecorated
with flags and flowers and the refresh
mentS triumph of the caterers art.
The receiving party We're Gen. and
Mrs. Bliss Miss Little. Mrs. Moss.
Mrs. Glasgow, Mrs. Macarthur. Those
present were: Col. and Mrs. Wade.
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas, Capt. and
Mrs. Paul. Col. and Mrs. Smith. Capt
and Mrs. Littelle, Capt. and Mrs. Har-
bOldt, Col. and Mrs. CresSOn,, Misses
Smith, Jacobs. Paul, CreSSOn. Moss.
Graves. Waelder, LaniuS. Jessie and
Laura Maverick, Herrin of New York;
Greer, of Chicago; Fisher, of Baton
Rouge, La; Barnard, Taylor. Eager,
PaSchal: Mr.. and Mrs. Wade, Mr.. and
Mrs and Mrs. CaSsOn, Mr. and Mrs.
Adair, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and
Mrs. Badger, Mrs. Eager, Mrs. AS
borne, Mr.. and Mrs. Rely. Mr., and
Mrs Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackey, Mr., and Mrs.
Rurg. Mr.. and Mrs. II. paschal, Mr.
and Mrs. +. Paschal, Mr. and Mrs.
Drought, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
der, Miss Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. MOnSerrate, Mrs. Shar
rer Fort RinggOld, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Maverick, Mrs. Slayden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lockwood, Messrs. Smith, Drake,
Warwick, G. Smith, Brook, Martin,
DR.. Town, Caldwell, Waelder, Bennett,
Reber, Grote, Lassiter, PatlOck, Grice,
Creigh, Parker.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-21

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-21

Last week was comparatively 4
quiet one in society, but as the lentcn
days are surely and swiftly drawing
nearer there will be quite a number
of festivities before the beginning of
that period.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-21

There is a new game called Pro-
gressive Crokinole which has come to
surplant euchre, whist and We festive
donkey. 1t is a unique combination
of checkers, tiddelde winks and ten
pins. Prizes are given 10 the success
full players.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-21

Mr.. Sol. Half, wife and daughter,
Miss Cecil, leave this morning on a
visit 10 Victoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule In effect NOVEMBER II. 1897
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
sl2 A.M..Daily.-Laca for Danviue. charlotte
nr- way s.aiaons Connects at Manassas for stras.
sunday. aud Al I1ynchburg with the Norfolk aud
Ms H daily. and with the Chesapeake aad OHIO
s..s TOT the Natural Bridge and lckingtou-
Ills AM.-Daiiy.-Ti THE UNITED STATES FAST
Maila Carries Pullman Buffet secpcrs. New York
BURY with Pullman slcerr for Asl.c,ilie and Hot
ffe, m an, 4 c. kne.siils and caatranoosa.
for AusIs'a- Pullman Buffet Sleeper New iort 10
h new wresns oosncetmg AT Atlanta for Blrrnins.
orleans without change. Sunset Personally Csn-
Quoted Tourist Excursion Through Sleeper On this
change
,4ol M.-Local ro From, Royal. strast,urs aud
farrisononrg daily. except Sunday.
4;oi rM-Ilaiiy.-l,,c for Charlottcs,iIie
lo;a5 PM.-naiiy.- AsHINGToN AND SOUTH.
MESTERN NkSTIBtLED LIMITED composed Of
Pullman vestihued Sieepers. Dining Cars and bay
coaches Pullman Sleepers New York TO Nashville
New York TO Tampa Via Charlotte. Coiunihia1 "a.
yannah and jacksonville uniting at DauaiIle with
Columbia with connection for Amen. and Ssw y,at
10 Memphis. Via Birmingham. New York 10 New
1 1n va Atlanta and Montgomery. resiihuled
va! Gach washington 10 Atlanta. Southern Rail
IN, TRAINS on wAssiiSGToS AND %mi5 Drvr-
sioN leave Washington 9:ol m. daily, Is n IN.
daily except sunday aud 6:as pm Sundays only
ior Round I'M; Az I'm. daily. except Sunday for
turning. arrive at Washington s:26 IN and 500
pm daily from Round Hiu. 7:o6 am daily ca
cept Sunday. from Herndvu. s:3l a m daily excss,t
sunday. from Leesburg
Ihr,@gh trains from the south arrive Mt WASH
harrisonhuTr Ia4o and s:2s I pm. daily eaesp p
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and intorma
lion FURNISHED at Offices. 7o5 18th st. NV 5li
a syhanla avenue. and at Pennsylvania rall-
W II. GREEN. General supt.
J. NJ. CUlP Traffic Manager
w A. TT Rk. Gen Pass Agent
L. D. BkDNN, Gen Agt. Pass Dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27
Philadelphia Waking Up Now.
From the Philad.l,hta Press

The agitation against theater hats at
this time is having the effect aimed at by
the proposed ordinance against the wear
ing Of them. Women are taking of their
hats and bonnets in the theaters more gen
orally than ever before, although for the
last two seasons few Of the obscuring mas
terpieces of millinery have been seen in
Philadelphia play houses. Since the ordi-
Lance was introduced there has been much
comment upon the fact that in most thea
tiers nearly every woman has removed her
headgear. Those who have obstinately re-
fused to bow to the edict Of popular senti-
ment have acted as ii they were sorry for
their obstinacy, and also as II they would
have enjoyed the performance on the stage
more II they had not been 50 obstinate.
Fortunately. they were few In number and
are becoming fewer as time goes ON. When
women hrst began to remove their theater
hats the pioneers In the movement acted
nervousiy. Now the nervous ones are those
who do not remove them. The Impression
prevails that before long It win be a. un-
usual to see woman wearing O hat In a
theater as to see mans head covered In
such place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27
The old GenfIeman:. Res.ru,.,

The Old GenfIemen's Reformnt,o,
From the Detroit Ftde Press.
See here, my Son. you must either re-
tire from the iuHior, partnership I've lust
given you or-yous must quit foot ball." and
the old merchant .aatyvery straight in bis
office Chain 10 -. II sn 5..g: - =
IF itsIa mere + 81 choice. prefer
"Of course you do. just like any other
teather-heaaed boy. bm your decision in
wolves all Your future prospects Once out
OF here, you must shift for yourself I'm
derstand that q
After much discussion, the old gentleman
consented to let the young man play one
more game, and to be present as a witness.
much as he disliked the brutal and bar
barouS" sport
with his ulster collar about his ears. his
race erveloped in frowns and his hands in
his pockets, the stern man of business
saw the kickoff. Inside of three minutes
ms nands were beating the air. while he
shouted encouragement to the home eleven.
Go through 'em" he yelled excitedly.
Tear EN- up! That's it, boys pulverize
EN- Dynamite 'em. Go it, Charley" as
his own son tore around the end with the
bail. Get there, boy! Whoopee! Knock
that fellow down if he tries to get in your
way again. Keep q hunpin', lickety split,
Charley! Hooray! you threw that fellow a
roo. Wish 1 could get hold Of him. Tried
to pull you down. l saw him. the rascal.
Good dodge! Hipi Hip! Tiger! You beat
EN- all out, Charley. Never mind what I
said today. Beats anything l ever saw"
and the fiorid-faced old gentleman who
had been rushing along the ropes like a
mailman was right there at the goal, still
putting and shouting.
Now father and son go to the games to-
gether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Station corner of Sixth and Streets.
PkESs.-PariOr and Dining Cans Harrisburg to
1880 ri. PENNSYLVANIA IIMrrrp.-pun-
men Sleeping. Dining. Smoking and observa,ion
sns hsrrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati. iuiiaa-
Parlor Car to Hnrnstrrg
1870 AN FAST LlNE.-Pullraan Buffet Paslor
Ear to Harrisburg Bunet Parlor Car Harris
$50 P,M. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS ExPRnss.
Sleeping Car Washington to ST Louis. and Sie.p-
,ng and Dining Cars Harrisburg st. Louis.
y. HasPv,ie MA Cineinnaii, and Chicago
ing Car TO Pittsburg. Chicago aud harrisburg to
TO deVslsnd- Binins Gar e. chc2go
man Sleeping Cars Washington TO Pittsiurg and
Harrisburg TO St Louis and Cincinnati. Dining
1910 Pm; PACIFIC ExPREss.-Puiman Sleep
ins Car to fittsburx
Niagara Falls daily. except Sunday
100 An for Eimirn and Renovo daily. except
7;lo PM for wiiiiamsport. RocSe.f ;ao Erie. Buff
I M,,s and Niagara Falls daily saturday,
1910 I'm. Tor Erie. Cahandagua. Rochester,
Buffalo and Niagara Fails daily Pullman sleep.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
400 PM .,ooNGRr sAss LIMITED daily
Rapia cars; VIII Dining Car from Baltimore
and II ~ Pm: On SUNDAY. 200 Dining t c,r,.
an. Is:i5; S:ls, $40 ESQ 1000 and il AS
IN For Philadelphia only. Fast Express so
IN. week DAYS Express. 12:l5 I'm. week
DAYS; POI and $40 PM. daily
For Boston without change. ESQ An week
oays. and $40 i. NJ daily.
F"r Baltimore. 6:25. 700. $50. 500. 300 1000
Io:ao. HOO AM. 12:15. 12:45. 1850 POL BIS.
$40 a 900 Limitedl. 4:2n. 4 3G. $40 6:l5 ESQ
40 looo. 1910. 1l:1s nnd Il:35 PM ON sun.
Gays. ZOO. 500. BOO Dos 1850 II 100 A NJ
l2:l5. Els. 2:0l. S:15. $40 900 Limited a 90
81 6:lb. ESQ., TO. 1880. lo:4O and II :s5
For Pcpe's Greek Line ESQ AM. and 4:as PM
For AnnapoIis. 700. 200 AM. 40 nnd 4:ss
PM daily; except Sunday. Sundays. $500 AN
and 4:2o Pm.
Atlantic Coast Line-Express for Florida and
points on Atlantic Coast Line, 80 A M 3:%
Pm. daily; Richmund only. 1857 NJ week
days: Atlanta Special via Richmond and SEN
board Air Line. 4:aG Pm. daily. Acoomms.Bs-
Pm week days.
SEASHoRE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City tyia Delaware River Bridge all
ran routel. 3:15 Pm. daily: via Market Street
Wharf 1000 and II :e0 NJ. 12.45 PM. week
Gays. and II :35 PM. daily.
daily.
Ticket Offices. Fifteenth and @ streets.
and at the station Sixth and II streets where
orders can he left for tie checking OF baggage to
destination from hotels and residences
J. b. HUTCHINSON, r. wooD
General Manager General Passenger Agent
no15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Tc,re Was Jaie IN eject November IA. 1877.
@ iu.h sthi"h corner OF New
For c,,..ro ave. Gha = st
trains II.ar a.I .N"rthMes, Ncstiouied Limited
For ,.in ~ a. 20 n. 300 pm
- Sn.aniati 81 Louis and indianapolis, Fx-
fE,,... - Am. 'es,buied Limited. $40 pm.
r. is,, -, Pm.
,I.,S an n ana SieSeinnd, Express daily.
~ a, a., aha o;sso PIN
- n.ous, ioeo" ana Detroit. III rs pm
60 !" res.er tnd way stations. 1880 a. m.
49, 49, s S io.So pm
.ar oifeanh. M'm inis, birmingham. Chat
~, So, aI me. biistui ana Roanoke. lo:-S
~ -, Nh.s through
For Raif,,nors va o~ity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27
THE DESTRUCTION OF BOOKS.
An Easy Way to Destroy the Disease
Germs They Harbor.


Germs They Harbor.
From the New York Times
A discussion on 1.-The Distinction of
Books" held before the New York
Library Club at the Jackson Square branch
Of the New York free circulating library,
PSI West 18th street, yesterday afternoon.
About seventy members were present.
Arthur E Bostwick. the librarian of the
New York free circulating library and
president Of the club, presided.
In the discussion DIR. John S. Billings the
director Of the New York public library.
was the principal speaker. DIR. Billings
said, in part:
'At an investigation made by the state
board in Iowa three years ago 1t was found
that six cases of scarlet fever were I'M
doubtedly communicated through circulat-
ing library books. Other diseases may be
communicated in the same way. There Is
not much danger Of this from the edges of
cards. although they are foul and filthy,
and undoubtedly filled with bacteria, more
especially with those of skin diseases. In
order tC prevent any possibility of the
diseases through books it Is eceSSary to
destroy the bacteria.
I'VE cannot use the method of applying
30 degrees Fahrenheit Of dry heat. That
would curl the leaves and iEjure the bind
ings. Much less can We apply 2l2 degrees
Fahrenheit of wet heat. We cannot apply
a solution of corrosive sublimate or zinc
chloride The fumes of burning sulphur
are both inadequate and undesirable
Two years ago when In Philadelphia ]
suggested to one OF the fellows in the lab
oratory that 1T would be desirable to seek
new method Formaline was known to
be destroyer Of bacteria. and he set to
work on that. This can be purchased in a
drug store. or may be made by burning
methyl alcohol. A saucer of formaline. a
book which had been infected with the
bacteria of diphtherta another with scarlet
fever and another with erysipelas were
placed under a ben jar. The experiment
showed that one cubic centimeter OF forma-
line to 300 cubic centimeter of space would
thoroughly disinfect any book In fifteen
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27
"Win you wear itr'

'Wfn you wear itT'
It'll wear ut"
After the ball?''
After tn ball. said Torrance and he
nodded his head as a resolute man does
when he has made up his mind that a thing
is a thing.
that Torrance got up one Monday morning
and declared his intention to 20 to work
When he had dressed up to his vest, he
took down the swallow-tail coat that Sam
McMurtrie had given him. wrecking a $75-
dress suit to do it. and put it on He then
took a pair of pistols, put one in either hip
pocket and backed up to McMurtrie's mir
Tor, as woman does dressing for church.
He twisted his shoulders threw I'D his
arms, leaned forward and back. but never
for 4 moment did the tail of the coat come
between the guns and daylight That's
good" said Torrance. and he strolled up
the track to where the Italians were wait
Ing for time. At first the men marveled
at the extravaganza of his attire but
when Torrance paused, turned and stood
looking back down the road as though he
We're inspecting the work, with the ready
handles of his six-shooters sticking up
through the under half-craps of his coat.
the men were awed.
There had been orders from the general
ONCE that no man should carry arms upon
the works. and now the Italians said they
would not work under Torrance so en-
Vroned Antoine said they would fight
11rst. Torrance threatened and swore. but
After
a lot of talk it was agreed that the men be
searched, and II they were all unarmed.
then Torrance would lay away his shooting
irons o'e
Sam McMurtrie. the engineer, stood at
one rail, George Leipp, the contractor. at the
other, and Torrance headed the men be-
tween McMurtrie looked up one side of
the man and Leipp' looked down the other.
and in a little while they had three or fonr
pistols of unknown design and any number
OF abnormallv large pocket knives. The
last man to pass between the inspectors
was Antoine From one of his big boots
they brought spring ciaspknife. razor
from the other. and In the bosom of his
padded shirt they found a good 3s-caliber,
double-acting rev8ivefh
Torrance orderNl Kdlly's section man r.
carry the collection tb his tent. and then
turning to the men. The babe them busy
themselves in the bank. and in two ,n;n,,ta
they were all busy fof there was gore ard
ean Sie" oi garlic N Torrance Murphy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27
IMPERIAL HAIR
REeENERAT0R

restores ST vitality and makes the hair glossy and
beautifn Gray hair regains its original color and
oieaehed J ar aFy shade OF co;or desired. PATTI.
LANGTk1 and DAVENPORT are amony
those who use and indorse the Imperial Hair Re-
generator. Detection is impossible because IL
gives exacty the natural color from black TO light
est blonde IL Is perfectly clean and absolutely
harmless REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. See that
the trade ~,ark Is on each box Jon purchase Send
or bring lock OF your hair: will restore II free
OF charf-- Price. $3.50 and - 90 for package con-
tanning three times the quantity. IMPERIAL
VENUS TINT, q natural liquid rouge. Send l0c
for sample.
Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co., 90 5th ave-, N Y
In Washington sold ard applied by MARLB0I-
OUCH PARI0RS. lilo 81, and Miss HATTIE
n SHACkLETTE. 11th and G SITS. aw. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

THE wEEMS STEAMBOAT COMPANY
Fall schedule in effect Oct Il.
STEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE.
Steamer Potomac leaves every Sunday at pm.
tinIore and river landings. The steamer Sue will
stop at Colonial Beach going and returning from
baltimore Passenger accommodations strictly first
class. All river freight he PREPAID
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents,
ro4-l1.tf
E S. RANDAIL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River
View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at
an landing at Colonial Beach. Chapel Point
Returuing on Mondays and Wednesdays at pm.
and on Fridays about $50 pm.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
wASHINGrCN, ID. C.. TO GLYMoNT. Md
and intermediate landings
Steamer SAM'L J. PENTz. daily except Sunday,
Mt $3.50 am. Returning about pm.
Passenger accommodations 1rst-ciass. Freight
ceved until the hour OF sailing
Z. S. RANDALL.
Proprietor and Manager
GEO. o. CARPENTER, General Agent Washington
WM n. REARDON. Agent. Alexandria. se132o,f
STEAMER WAKEFIELD"
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Leaves Washington. ID. c. 9th st. ferry WHARF.
Mondays, am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point, Nomini
Greek. Abell's. Leonardtown. Stones, Towards.
Cebrun's, Colton's.
Wednesdays. am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood Rock Point, Cotton g.
Lsonardtown, Abell's, Nomini Creek, Piney Point,
mico rivers.
Saturdays. am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood. Rock Point, Cotton 9,
Nomini Greek.
tsce schedule in effect September ID. 1879
se7-f C. W. RIDLEY. Genl. Manager.