davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16
The UTAH AND GALRNA.

Consolidation to be Further Cousid.
cred at n Meeting this Evening.
The directors OF the Utah and Ga.
lena mining com panies will hold a
meeting this evening, ct which time
the proposed consolidation OF the two
Companies will be discussed and possi-
bly, acted upon. II the consolidation
10 effected 1t 10 tn ught that the cree.
tlon Of q stesm hoist will be com.
msnced immediately-an improve
ment which has been on the tapis for
some time past--and that with this
work complsted, the company will be
put on a regular monthly dividend
paying basis.
There is no denying the fact that the
consolidation OF the interests In ques-
ton will be the right thing. the
properties are situated side by sido and
Whatever Improvements are made for
one, necessarily benefit the other, thus
making imperative the concur.
rent resolution OF the two com.
psnies as to tho expenditure OF
money in that direction. Then
again with the companies separate
as they have been, separate sccouuts
have had to be Kept, all OF which en-
tall q greater expense than otherwise
would be the case.
The Utah is mine of great prom
ise, whilelthe dslens .hss also made
splendid record, and there Ia no rea.
son why a strong, substantial, prosper.
ous company w0uli not result from
the consolidation as proposed and now
under co nsideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16
THE MINING MARKET.
4 YhltsYash The Result On The
Exchange This Morning.
STOCKS MAINTAIN FAIR FIGURES.
Work Ia the Mines OF the Tlniic Dis.
trlci-1he Utah and Gslena-
Virtue aud Flagstaff

Judging from the lack Of business On
the exchange today, the present sultry
weather 10 not conductive to much
activity With the bulls and bsars. The
result OF this mornings call on 'change
was = whitewash-the first recorded
by the brokers for several months,
Figures, however, were in fair shape,
although no special advances were
noticeable.
Anchor stood cut prominently with
n bid OF 81. rs, slthough the stock failed
~ an Offering at any figure. Ajax
was In demand at 20 cents, and while
no sales were recorded, there were
holders in the pit willing to sell at
three cents above that figure. Bullion
Beck was treated to fair de-
gree OF consideration by being
bid for at S7.45 as against offerings OF
the stock nj IS 90, while TO. Centen-
nial.Eureks, $4,000 was the bid With
$780, asked. DAILY received trifii nv
recognition but DAILY West was waDte I
at s7.2s, although ho.ders refused to
sell under s7.75. Galens, Geyser aud
Geyser. Marion were practically stst-
ionRry, while Mercur and Mammoth
maintained strength In the bidding,
and Utah fell as against previously
recorded quotations.
Swansea took the Initiative for the
unlisted stocks and wore shining colors,
together with South Swansea, which
readily had q BID Of SLID. Dexter
was also in the swim Ia the bidding,
while Chloride Point could have been
sold at 10 cents aud Northern Light
ut rs cents. Rover also remained in
good shape.
The closing figures were Ss follows:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

q. M. Fsssett has just returned from
Baker CITY, Ore, where he has been
TO examine and report on gold prop.
erty for Chicago syndieste, says the
Spokesman Review. While at Baker
CITY he visited a number OF the we'll.
known properties In that vicinity,
among them the Virtue, Flagstaff.
Perry, Rachel and Consolidated Viz.
ginis. he said yesterday;
"rhe Virtue mine Ia down 800 feet,
and there is a beautiful vein o. quartz
upon which the owners are now WORK
ing. There are seventy-five men EN-
ploysd, ard quartz enough Is benz
taken from the NINE to keep the 20
stamp mill In operation. II Is re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16
PROPER rood
And Not Drugs The Common Sense
way.

And Not Drugs The Common Sense
way.
The failure OF nIueIy.n iu Z neu (snu
womeB) to 10 what they want, make
money, earn u home or t0rtune, make
name Tor themselves or attain whEt
ever goal they aim at 10 due TO i'm
proper living.
Unnatural food and drink gradually
unuermine the stomach anu the nerv.
Gus system and some where in the body
tie trouble shOws. which drugs win
not heal. 1t may be dyspepsia, consti-
patton, heart trouble, kidney c. mplaiut
or lung trouble, OF II may snow IN bad
blood, tumors, pilef, weak eyee, loss o.
hearing and mead troubles; all these
| anu many more are caused by stomach
| aud nervous disorder, and they cannot
exist when stomach and nerves WORK
properly.
Lst us seek by natural living to be
well ana happy. Abuses Of the bodS
| csInot DC helped by medicines unlees
| person will get we'll quicker without
drugs, In nine cases out Of ten.
One OF the greatest causes OF disease
Of the present day Is found Ia some
| things little suspected.
Coffee is one OF these "polIshed Will
ains."
People wonder day after day
what In the woriu makes me
feel so," knowing that the III
feelings slowly aud up, until
sure day OF reckoning comes fin the
shape OF aspell OF sickness, expensive
to pocket ana alwsys a considerable
push down the ALL In more ways than
one. Yet they uon't seem TO fiud
where the trouble les until they qlil
coffee anu tea and 60 onto plain
diet.
Thousands are learning these facts,
and IL was to help such ss hnd IL about
impossible to get on without coff,e,
that careful experimenters wo. gel
nearly a twelvemOnth to produce Pos
tum Cereal, u beverage with the Q ii,r,
pungency and plQuAnt flavor OF coffee,
but composed Of tue pure grains o. tnr
field, (wheat. &;.) Ii can be used
ireeIy y adults anu children, us II Is
eimpiy Tue juices OF the cereals anu 10
q perfect fooJ.drink while In taste and
appearance 1t is C flee.
Ii is scientifically prepared by the
Postum Cereal Co., Lim,, OF Battle
Creek, Mich, End Is not as strong and
acrid us very strong anu low grade
anu color with the fine mel.
low grades OF the high Hpriced
Mocha anu Java anu creams 10 the
clear golden brown 80 greatly liked by
connoi,seurs. A few days use makes
one very fond OF the delicious n .urish.
ing cup oil Postum, and the OLD III
feelings OF body gradually disappear.
Why? 1t Is asked. Your chemist viii
tell you that 1t is now clearly shown
by analysis that the same poisonous
alkaloius exist in coffee az IN NOR.
phine, whisky, tobscco and 0trych-
nine, and theIdsily dosee directly attack |
stomach, heart, liver and nerves.
These facts make plain the reason for |
so many serious attacks OF tue body |
from a hitherto unsuspected quarter. |
I's the knife In the dark that Kills but /.
science has thrown light on the sub. |
iec., aud one can now nave the salts
faction at least OF knowing what IL Ia |
that hurts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

skunks, oposnms, all kinds OF AM.
mails contributed. II all went into the
butter. But that ~ over now. Sine
;his new lew has .ein In operation
that nrr on OF business has been deEl.
People iuli eat skunk ana opoBsum
grease, you know, 10 long SIS 1t va
called butter, but II the dealers nj.
Obliged to come out frankly with .
description OF lts real character their
customers object, "-Nsw York Trl.
bnnp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

The pumping machinery recently
put in vt the Dalton and Lark mine
was tested today and found to work
fairly satisfactory. Manager Schenck
says the mine has 3 splendid lore
showing and that about the fiat ot
May, a start win be made on the sea-
sons work. The new air tunnel is al.
ready In 90 feet with indications OF Its
being completed when operations COM
mence in earnest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16
Not a Divorce Suit.

In the Provo letter OF the NEWS
yesterday, reference was made to ".ht
divorce suit of Thankful Fillmore We
Rsnsen Fillmore" The word divorce
should have been omitted, as the cas-,
is suit over property, and not a
tivoIce proceeding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

The Constellation people are at pres.
ent worried little over the appear
ance OF a good volume Of surface
water In the workiags Of the mine.
More than once has the company had
q similar d fliculiy to contend with,
necessitating vigorous work with n
within and bucket but now they have
arrived at the conclusion to put In q
pump and handle the water syslemat Q.
ally. Pumping machinery there
fore will be put in right away, so as 10
disallow the existing difficulty to In
any way interfere with work at the
mine, which for some time past has
been assuming an interesting position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

Kenneth DonneilsD, Stock and
Mining Broker, No. l6l Main street.
Telephone No. sos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

Richard L.. Coiburn, Stock BroiseF,
nom 70, 10 W. Secunl 30. Tele. $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

For sale by z. c. NJ. l., Clark FL.
dredge & Co., Western Hardware Co,
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo. A.
Lowe. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

Taylor Bfos., II W. l,t South. Stocs
ana Heal Estate Brokers' Tel. 1858.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

There 10 but one genuine original
Postum Cersa al coffee, with q multltud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

feeiy d. Lowe, ~ W. 2nd South
Stock, Mining aud Grain Brokers.
The Washington bee., 1897-09-18
COUNTERFEIT MILE ACE
TICKETS.

Recently there appeared in Pitts
burg, a man giving the name of r. {.
Lucas, accompanied by woman call
ing herself May Anderson, who at
tempted to dispose of counterfeit B..
and o. Mileage Books. They did sue
ceed in selling some of the books, and
.hen departed for Cleveland, where
they registered at the American House
as K. c. Lucas and wife.
In their efforts to dispose of the Spu-
rious tickets, they aroused suspicious,
which were at once communicated to
the B. & o. Agent, who Immediately
took such action as led to the arrest
and conviction of the woman, who was
found guilty of selling counterfeit tick
cts, and sentenced TO six months IN
the work house, and to pay fine OF
$500 and costs.
The man succeeded in making his
escape, but as he is known to the rail-
road people and the police, his arrest
IS only a question of time.
The B. & O. officials have taken
every precaution to prevent the sale
or use of these spurious tickets, and
have expressed a determination to
prosecute to the fullest extent OF the
law anyone caught attempting to use
counterfeit mileage or other bogus
form of transportation, and will be es-
pecially vigorous against brokers
found offering them for sale.
The Washington bee., 1897-09-18
CHIT AND CHAT.
Sept. II, 81.

al dare do all that becomes man,
who dares more is no man"
Does it become you to loaf around
looking for genteel work, while the
mothers and sisters wear themselves
out for your support at laborous work:
Is it manlike to fail in courtesy to a
woman because she is below you in
the social scale, or because she lacks
youth and beauty?
Is it consistent that you shall de-
mand of your women every virtue,
truthfulness, purity, industry, II your
own lives are false, impure and Idle!
Boys does it become you to initiate
your idlerS in smoking, drinking,
chewing and standing on corners and
in club-houses crltiCising every wo-
man that passes
Does it not rather become you as
BOYS and men to be honest, courage
Gus, truthful, clean and manly?
September Sth 'o7-Miss Blanche NJ.
Thomas, grand daughter of Mrs. VIM.
Henry Thomas, was married 70 MIR
Lewis H. Johnson, at the residence of
the brides mother, | street n. W near
27th. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Peter Lucas, d. D., OF
this city.
The Washington bee., 1897-09-18
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT
UNION VETERAN LEGION,
COLUMBUS, 0.

The Baltimore & Ohio R. R. an
nounces reduced rates from all points
on its line east of the Ohio River for
the National Encam2ment of the Union
Veteran Legion, at Columbus, ONO,
Sentember 22d and 23d. The tickets
will be sold for all trains September
10Th to 21st, valid for return until Sep
tember 27th.
By taking the historic B. & O., an
additional interest will be added to the
trip, as that line follows the banks OF
the storied Potomac for many miles,
passing through the City of Washing
ton, Harpers' Ferry, Point of Rocks
and Cumberland. In addition to the
interest attached to the locality, the
scenery in this region is the grandest
on the Continent.
Through trains run direct to Column
bus, carrying Pullman sleeping cars.
For further information, call on or
address nearest B. & o. Agent.
The Washington bee., 1897-09-18
TOO MUCH CHURCH.
THREE FROM ONE CHURCH. lNDIGNA-
TIoN OF THE CITIZENS.

THREE FROM ONE CHURCH. lNDIGNA-
TIoN OF THE CITIZENS.
To The Editor OF The Bee.
| am aware that you have been inter
ested in the success of our public
schools for number of years and have
done a great deal in inStituting neceS-
sarv reforms. While | am not person
ally opposed to change in the
board of school trustees, | am Op-
posed to three trust eS being aD-
pointed from one church. The Park
Temple church of which Rev. Sterling
n. Brown is pastor, will have three
trustees, if what is contemplated IS
carried out. understand Rev. Ster-
ling n Brown is a candidate, he is the
pastor of the church, ex-senator l.. X. g.
Bruce, is chairman of the trustee board
and the money power in the church
and Mrs NJ Z. Terrell, is one the best
known members in the church. 70
YOU think this is right, fair or just I?
know Commissioner Ross will not
do injustice to the people by imposing
this infliction upon them. If you are
a friend of the people, and |
believe you are, throw aside personal
preference and publish this protest.
Respectfully,
Sept. II, 81. J. w. Wilson,
The Washington bee., 1897-09-18
COL. S. A. PERKINS.

RECORDER CHEATHAM COMPLIMENTS
HIM. A TRUE FRIEND OF THE NEGRO
Recorder Henry P. Cheatha m, IN
speaking of the personal Of the Ma
tional Repu blican Committee, mas
some g ood things to say of Col: ,. n.
Perkins, private secretary to Senator
Hanna. ~
Among other things Mr.. Cheathaml
said: al am personally acquainted
with Col. Perkins and no better. man
and friend to our people can be touno'
He not only does all in his power 10
advance the colored m an, who is Wor-
thy of promotion and appointment,
but he recognizes all men, Irrespective
of color, as being under one flag ana
are entitled to protection. Col. Perkins
further remarked Recorder Cheat
ham, has keen conception of men
and when he is assured that they are
worthy Of consideration and aid, he
never hesitates to give whatever as
sistance he can to help them.
al shall probably make several
speeches in Ohio during the month OF
October and do all | can to convince
my fellow citizens that the salvation
of all classes is in the republican
party"
The BEE as we'll as the people, rec,
ognize in Recorder Cheatham, ele'
ments of true leadership. He is sin
cere in all he does and especially II
the interest of the people. Every eff
fort he makes is in the interest of the
people, irrespective of color or condi-
tion
The Washington bee., 1897-09-18
REDUCED RATES.
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION.

The Southern Ra lWay announces
the following low rat. IS from Washing
ton, d. c., to Nashville, Tenn, occa-
sion Tennessee Centennial Exposition :
Season Excursion Tickets will be
sold April 18th, 1897, daily, until and
including October 18th, at S2S.75. .
Twenty Day Excursion Tickets will
be sold daily, beginning April 29th,
until October 18th, at $2I.o5.
Ten Day Excursion Tickets will be
sold on Tuesdays and Thursdays d
each week, beginning April 29th, until
October 10th, 1897, at $3.50.
Rates for Military and Students IN
parties of 25 or more made known
upon application.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars,
New York and Washington to Nash
vile, Tenn, through Asheville and
Ho. Springs, N. c., "The Land OF the
Sky"
Gen'I Agent, Pass Dept.
w. A. TURK,
GenT Passenger Agent
J. H. CULP,
Traffic Manager.
Washington, d. c.
The Washington bee., 1897-09-18
TKalakana's descendants. |

First. Princess Victoria kalulanl.
Second. Prince David kawananakoa.
Third. Prince J. X. Kalanlanaole.
Let the United States offer her good
offices to settle the Hawaiian dlthCulty
and select one of the chiefs or Chlettess-
es have mentioned as a monarch that
reigns, then we never will have any
more trouble here. And in case when
the United States desire to annex the
islands she can do so.
Japan has no idea to annex these
islands, and Marquis Ito confirms IT.,
and no other power in this world wish
es to make enemy with the United
States.
| have showed the way to annex
these islands, also the way to settle our
trouble.
You will find an extract of your last
letter TO me in the Star.
Tell Senator Davis that am warm
friend of the United States, and nearly
all the intelligent HaWaiianS are friend
ly to the great republic.
Ny best aloha nui to you.
kOBERT w. WILCOX.
P. S.-The High Chiefess Elizabeth
K. Kekaa nian is a widow known as
mrs. Pratt; her husband was F. ).
Pratt OF Boston. She is an accom-
plished lady and highly respected by
everybody. She is true friend of the
United States.
Princesses Daisy Napulahaokalanl
and Eva kuwailanimamaO are grand
nieces "f Mrs Pratt; their father is
Alexander J. Cartwright, jr 3, who IS all
American. They are both studying
vet, one in San Francisco and the other
mere.
Prince Roberto Kalanikupuapaika-
laninui Keova and Princess Virginia
Kaihitapumahana are also grand neph-
eW and grand niece of Mrs. Pratt, who
are very young; their father is part
American and a part Hawaiian; they
are very popular with the HaWa1lans.
The mother of the above is Princess
Theresa Owana Kaohelelani, who is q
niece of Mrs. Pratt.
Princess Victoria kauilani; her faith
er is A. $. Claghorn. an Engllshman
She is still in England.
Prince David kaWauanakOa and ]
X. Kalanlanaole are nephews of King
Kalakaua. They are both we'll edu
Gated and are intelligent; they are re
spected by everybody they are gen
tiemen. r. w. w. .
The Washington bee., 1897-09-18
READ HE BEE.

The leading journal in the coun-
try. The greatest advertising me,
dium in Washington. If you wan
your business increased, subscribe
and advertise in The Washington
BEE. 1t can be purchased from any
of the following agents:
Hillsdale-Dr. Calls Drug Store.
West Washington - James l.,
Turner, 5000 NJ street.
South Washington-E Murray,
GOO COZ Sd street.
NORTHWEST.
Jackson's barber shop. sos u
street.
S. j. Beckley, 1919 NJ street.
Lucas Barber S11p. o. 4. Ri,h
Agent. 1905 L street, n. W.
J, L. Smothers, 1927 Z st. NV
DR.. H. Beler, Druggist, corner,
18th and M streets n W.
The Washington bee., 1897-09-18
HAWAIIAN QUEEN UNPOPULAR
THE NATIVES OPPOSED TO HER.
Honolulu, Aug. "a, 1897

THE NATIVES OPPOSED ~
Honolulu, Aug. "a, 1897.
Carissimo Moreno:
received your letter. Your sugges,
ton is something to be considered aild
it needs time. The independence Vi
these islands under good monarchy
is dearer to me than the independence
of Corsica to Genetal PaolI. Yes,
Queen Liliuokalani made blunders ana
she is still committing foolish olunoerS'
no one here who has sense wants her
to be restored.
If the United States wishes to annex
the island, the only way is TO annex
Hawaii without considering the voice
of the native Hawaiins. Do like france
when she annexed Corsica. lhe zen
oese sold Corsica to France, and the
Hawaiian oligarchy will sell Hawai- to
the United States.
If the United States senators oelleve
in the voice of the native HaWallnS,
you will not have annexation, but res
toration of monarchy. Not because
the Hawaiians do not like the United
States. 1t is the contrary lhe United
States is tie only friend OF Hawali IN
commerce, and without her friendship
Hawaii is bankrupt country.
If the United States desire that Ha-
waii shall be still independent under a
friendly protectorate, then we must
have monarchy, the only safeguard OF
this small country from the mercy ct
crusty politicians, &c. There are ma
ny respectable chiefs and Chlettesses
living yet, and who are much better
qualified than Liliuokalani in every re-
spect. There is one branch of the
Kamekameha stock living whom | will
mention first with others
[Keova descendants, nearest to the
| Kamehameha.
First. High Chieftess Elizabeth X.
Kekaanian.
Second. Princess Daisy Napulahao-
kalani.
! Third. Princess Eva Kuwailanima-
mao.
Fourth. Prince Roberto Kalanikupu-
apaikalaninui keova.
Fifth. Princess Virginia Kaihikapu-
mahana.
The Washington bee., 1897-09-18
BURIAL PLACES AND CAUSES
OFDEATH OUR PRESIDENTS.
From The Scientific American,

From The Scientific American,
George Washington died from a
cold which brought on laryngitis; bur-
led on his estate at Mount Vernon, Va.
John Adam died from senile de-
bility; buried at Quincy. Mass.
:. Thomas Jefferson died from
chronic diarrhea; buried on his estate
at Monticello, Va.
d. James Madison died of old age;
buried Oh his estate at Montpelier. Va.
s. James Monroe died of general
debility; buried in Marble Cemetery,
New York City.
6. John Quincy Adams died of pa
raiysis, the fatal attack overtaken him
in the House of Representatives; bur-
led at Quincy, Mass.
7. Andrew Jackson died of con-
sumption and dropSy; buried on his
estate, the Hermitage, near Nashville,
Tenn.
s. Martin Van Buren, dies ofcatarrh
of the throat and lungs; buried at Kin
derbrook, N. Y.
VIM. Henry Harrison. died pleu-
risy, induced by cold taken on the
day of his Inauguration. buried near
North Bend, Ohio.
10. John Tyler died from mysteri-
Gus disorder like a bilious attack;
buried at Richmond, Va
II. lanes K. Polk died from weak
ness, cansed by cholera; buried on his
estate in Nashville, Tenn
II. Zachary Taylor died from chol-
era morbus, induced by improper diet;
buried on his estate near Louisville,
Ky.
II. Millard Fillmore died from pa
ralysis; buried inForest Hill Cemetary,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Ia. Franklin Pierce died from in
hamation of the stomach; buried at
Concord, n. H.
Is. lanes Buchanan dies of Iheu-
matism and gout; buried near LanCas-
ter, Pa.
IS. Abraham Lincoln, assassinated
by J. Wilkes Booth; buried at Spring
field, Ill.
II. Andrew Johnson died from pa
raiysis; buried at Greenville, Tenn.
! IS. Ulysses S. Grant died from cam
Ger of thethroat; buried at Riverside
Park, N, Y.
70 Rutherford B. Hayes died from
| paralysis of the heart; buried at FIRE.
mont, Ohio.
20. James A. Garfield, assassinated
by Chas J. Guiteau; buried at Cleve-
land, Ohio.
2I. Chester A. Arthur died from
Bright's disease; buried in Rural Gem
etery. Albany, N. Y Medical and
Surgical Reporter
The Washington bee., 1897-09-18
WHAT THE BEE WOULD LIKE
TO SEE.

Colored republicans united.
Home rule in the District.
Collector Davis get his 500.
T. V. Hawkins keep his mouth closed
G.. Maurice Smith appointed United
States attorney.
No more temporary Judges who de-
eide cases according to influence
The democratic party give the negro
a chance.
The Washington bee., 1897-09-18
DR.. RILEY'S BOOK.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF NEGRO SUF-
FRAGE-


The new book of DR.. Jerome K.
Riley, entitled the Philosophy OF
Negro Suffrage, has reappeared.
1t will be remembered that the
publishers were threatened with a
suit by G. H. ]. Taylor because
DIR. Riley in his book sustained the
editor of The BEE in charges that were
made against Taylor. DR.. Riley enter
ed suit against the publishers and he
has succeeded in having the book
published. He only succeeded in
having published at the time of this
threatened suit, about 200 copies which
were sold at once. DR.. Riley doesn' t
only sustain The BEE in its charges
against Taylor but he adds more to
the book which makes it more inter
esting and brilliant. Every citizen
should have a copy of the book. If
Tavlor wants another libel suit DIR.
Riley is prepared now to assist him in
bringing it about.
The Washington bee., 1897-09-18

Price at 723 Seventh street northwest
is one of the oldest and most reliable
firms in this city. He is an adept in
taking Afro American pictures. You
should give him call.