davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
PRESS WOMEN UNITE.
The "L-eague Of American Pen Wo-
men" Organized fn This City.

The "League OF American Pen WO-
men" Organized fn This City.
At meeting held in this city, at the
home OF Mrs. Mary A. Denison, the au-
thoress. Saturday, June &C. 1891. at pm.
a body Of active press women and authors
organized the League of American Pen
Women" with the following as charter
members: Margaret Sullivan Burke, Anna
Sanborn Hamilton, Marian Longfellow
O'Donoghue, Margaret Temple Bayard,
Mary A. Denison, Tillie Orr Hays Ada
Tower Gable. Bell v. Sherwood, Margaret
Wade. Atbie G. Baker. Mamie NJ. Lam
caster, Alice r. Morgan. Matte Hamilton
Flick. Virginia King Frye. Emma v. Trie-
pell, Jennie 8. Campbell and Anna B. Pat
ten.
The object OF this league Is ito unite
press women and authors for mutual bene-
NJ and the strength that comes of union"
Tho eligibility clause reads as follows:
OEiy such persons as are actively en-
gagged In journalistic press work, or
who are authors. are eligible to meml9E
snip IN the League OF American Pen Wo-
men, A constitution and bylaws were
adopted, aid arrangements for incorpora-
tion made, and the FOLLOWING officers
CHOSEN for the ensuing yea.. President.
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan Burke: vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Marian Longfellow O'Dono-
ehue; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mary
A. Dehison; recording secretary Miss Bell
v. Sherwood: treasurer. Mrs. Virginia King
| FRYE; auditor, Mrs. Anna Sanborn HAM
litCn librarian, Miss Jennie S. Campbell;
aeiesates-at-large. Mrs. Abbie G. Baker.
MISS Margaret Wade and Mrs. Margaret
Temple Bayard
Applications for membership were re-
ceived from several press women, in addi-
tlon 10 the charter members. Miss Wade
VIII represent the League of American
!ress women on the Pacific coast: Mrs
Abbie e. Baker, in Kansas and Mrs Mar
earet Temple Bayard. III the east and
lorth. N
The first regular meeting of the leasne
was held at HOB Rhode Island avenue
1uiS Z. and letter from Mrs Jane Cum
ningham Croly ctJennie June') was read
from !., which the following is an extract:
Il can only consider it an honor. of which
l shall be proud, to be connected viii as
nrst honorary member, an organization of
press women INDIVIDUALLY of national repu-
o. ea.i2n accept my thanks and best wishes
ior happiness and prosperity"
.r eo'i th otmers elected honorary members
are the following: Mrs. Phoebe Hears
MIS-. May Dudley Vought Mrs Rrjys,s
OHVla }, Mrs. Dora Harvey Munyon an5
Mrs. Marion A. Mcbride Miss Emma
n,I sles was elected a member and several
other applications for membership 80
presented July I. Miss Hughes is frore
In this city. e present
me league is not local. but. as ,ts n.u.
,npiies, embraces all American press We
inen VINO may be eligible for election Tbe
leagues design is an owl Isvmhni ~ III, me
uonI, within triangle of a pen nenc,I
GU ofush, an0 the initials L. A. p w IT,
and bite. s' Fso' white
Meetings will be held for hus;,.Ss ,
poses, the first Wednesday of evn,.,e >, pu.-
Slu omceis elected the first Wednasdo a.
november of each year. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
CUBAN MASS MEETING.
Labor Organizations Perfectfnr the
Details of Their Demonstration.

Labor Organizations Perfectfnn tho
Details of Their Demonstration.
The joint committee on the part of the
Central Labor Union, Building Trades
Council and the local Federation of Labor
which has in charge the arrangements for
holding a mass meeting in aid of the
Cuban cause met last evening at Electrical
Workers Hall. with Chairman Milford
spohn presiding, and Mr.. Arthur Keep
serving as secretary.
The subcommittee to procure speakers
reported that they had received commune
cations OF acceptance from several of those
who had been invited Among these were
Corporal Tanner, Simon Wolf, Samuel
Gompers and Arthur Keep. Replies were
also read from Henry George, who stated
In his communication that: II am not de-
livering addresses at this time,'' this COM
rrising. with his signature, the entire con-
tents of the letter; from the secretary Of
the social democracy, who answered for
Eugene Debs that Mr.. Debs Is busiIy
engaged in furthering the interests Of the
cause OF which he is the special champion
and that 1t would be impossible for the
latter to attend the meeting" and from
Mr.. James Duncan, vice president Of the
american Federation Of Labor, who stated
The ways and means committee reported
that 1t was in communication with the
managers Of the New National Theater
dAu opcId I1OuSS, anu IL was eX-
pected that one or the other of those places
would be secured for the demonstration
and that they would make definite report
on the matter at the next meeting Of the
joint committee.
At the meeting last evening of the Steam
Filters Helpers Association a reorganiZa-
ton was effected, and these officers chosen
for the ensuing term: President, Fred w.
Brennan; vice president, Arch. Douglass;
secretary-treasurer, Slower Tea; sentinel
James Goldsmith.
There was large attendance of MEM
bers, and resolution was adopted to rigid
ly enforce the card system in the future
and no helper will be permitted to work
without securing card to show that he
Is member in good standing.
At the last meeting of the Plumbers and
Gar Filters Association 1t was announced
that 1t had decided to affiliate with Gle
Building Trades Council. and delegates to
the latter body were elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
LOSSES BY FIRE.
The Amounts Reported Yesterday Ag-
Ercgate About $5,G15.

The Amounts Reported Yesterday Ag-
Ercgate About $5,G1S.
Three fires claimed the attention of the
police yesterday, and the losses reported
by the police amount to S5.615. The first
fire Of the day was the blaze on the Ben
ming road, as published in yesterdays
Star, and this loss the police place at
$500, while the firemen place 1t at about
5000. The firemen claim there was de-
lay in getting additional help at this fire
because of the refusal on the part of the
police to allow the use of the patrol
wagon. When the firemen saw the dis
lance from the fire plug to the burning
structures, they realized that 1t would be
necessary to supply an extra amount of
hose. The police were asked to allow the
patrol wagon to be driven to the nearest
telephone, but this request, the fremen
say, was refused.
Last night about o'clock John e. Her
rells stables and two boat houses, near
the foot of Half street southeast, were
burned. There were seventeen horses in
the stable when the fire was discov-
cred. The Waterman was seated at
the front door at the time, and by hard
work and with the assistance Of others
he managed to get the animals out Of the
building in time to save their lives. Most
OF the harness was also saved.
The flames spread. to the two boat houses
of George Raum & Sons and they were
also destroyed. In the boat houses there
was considerable quantity of fishing
tackle, including a number Of big seines,
but they could not be saved. Mr.. Herreli
and Mr.. Raum each lost about $780, Neither
OF them carried any insurance.
Last night a few minutes after IL o'clock
fire was discovered IN the house of James
Winston. No. 2136 New York avenue The
flames spread to the adjoining house,
which was unoccupied, and damaged IT to
the extent Of about S25. The loss to the
other building amounted to, about $500. The
burned structure. which was not insured.
belongs to Mrs. Marcy. who lives in New
York.
This morning about $50 o'clock there
was a slight blaze in the house of John
w West. No. 467 Ridge street. Policemen
and citizens extinguished the flames with
out calling out the fire department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Another Feather in The "Star's, Can,
Messrs- A GUIDE & Bro. recently offered
through the columns of The Star to send
box of flowers to every sick person rho
would send fis or her name and address
to the store, and they received over 5OU
requests for flowers from in town and
around the neighboring towns and suburbs.
There were requests from the rich, requests
from the poor. requests from people in
every class of life. showing that The Star
Ieaches practically every class of people in
Washington The gentlemen were most
grained at the large number of replies
they got from their offer, and in spite OF
the warm weather are proud to say that
movers were sent out to every person who
sent for them The letters of gratitude and
thahks that these thoughtful gentlemen
maze received from the sick to whom
no"ers Were sent shows that the thought
which prompted them to make this offer
was very highly appreciated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET.


See~ sum ln@
changed Conditions.
With the exception Of eggs, products I'm
the local wholesale produce market today
remain about as quoted week ago. Eggs
have dropped about a cent a dozen, and
they are consequently somewhat weak
Butter remains firm at the prevailing
prices Vegetables and fruits are becom-
irg more plentiful. and are In better condi-
tion Beef and other meats show only the
changes noted from week to week. On the
whole. the market is bountifully supplied.
and a good trade is responsible for firm
ness.
Butter-Creamery. Elgin extras. 16i..
choice, 16; frsts. Is; choice bakers stock.
II to II: creamery print, 10 to Is; New
york tubs, II to II; local creamery, L. TO
Cheese-New York full cream. large. 81:
flats. 10; ponys, lOIa.
Eggs-Eearby. fresh. 10; western, 8;
southern, SLz to o.
Pouitry-winter chicks. live. 9 to 8;
string. large live. per H., Is to IL; spring.
medium, live, per H., IA to Is; spring,
small IL to IA; capons. large. IL 10 II:
snps. y. Old fowls-Live. per H.. to o:
ROSTERS. live. per H.. to s. Ducks-Iive
H., ).
Vegetables and fruits-Asparagus extra,
aoz; pun si;O to =; prime. doz. bun. 81
to $l.2o, culls. doz. bun so to as cents:
cucumbers, per box. 80 cents to 81: peas.
per Dbl, 80 cents 10 81: celery fancy. per
doz, 40 cents to 81; medium, per doz so to
80 cents: common. per doz, 10 to - cents:
Deans. per box, 80 to GO cents; lettuce per
tpl-, 90 cents to 81; potatoes. fancy, new,
per bbl, ~ to $2.5 choice. per Dbl, s1.75 to
~ new, per bushel, 30 to 90 cents; culls.
per DBL, IS cents to 81: Maryland and Vtr-
GINA. oushel. 40 to &c cents: yams and hay
mons. Dbl. 81. 10 to 81: tomatoes, per crate.
r1orfda, " to $50; per crate. native 81 *
10 sl5o; osets. per 100 lunches 81 to 81 10.
cabbage, new. per Dbl, 81: onions new per
obi., u to Sl.25; beans. white New York
mediums, 10 to IS cents: New York pea,
80 to ~ cents: marrow, 81 to 81. 20; apples.
choice. per bbl., 81 to Sl25: common, per
BOX, % to 40 cents: pears. La Conte, 81 f5
10 10 peaches. fancy, free stone IS cents
70 Sl-!o; peaches. 6-basket carriers 81 80 TO
81; watermelons. per 100. SIS to SIS: oranges
Caiiiornia, navels. per box, $3.50 to s.:
seeding, per box. $3.50 to $3.50; lemons.
Cicily. per box, 81 to "a.
Beer and other meats-Cattle extra 81 ~
10 y per cwt.; butcher. 81 to 81 per cwt
common. 80 to s. per cwt; rough, 81 per
cwt Hogs, fair. 81 per cwt gross; orcii-
nary, $St5 per cwt, net. Sheep 81 to 81 30
per cwt- Lambs spring, choice 81 to Sc 80
per cwt.; medium. $3.50 to 81 per cwt:
common, s. to $50 per cwt. Calves prime.
~ per cwt.; common. $3.50 to IS per cwt
grass, - to $3.50 per cwt. Cows. prime s25
II $Ss each: common, SO to SIS each: old
and dry, s. to s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall al
IL am, 2:3O and $50 pm.
Steamer River Queen for Marshall Hail
at 3 pm.
Steamer Norfolk for Norfolk and Fortress
Monroe at pm.
Trains leave B. and o. station for Bay
Ridge at 9:35 am, 30 and 3:1j pm.
Trains leave 13k street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from am 10
pm.
Steamer Pentz for River View at IL am,
2:45 and pm.
Steamer Potomac for Baltimore and
river landings at pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial
Beach and river landings at am.
Steamer Jane Moseley for Colonial Beach
at 81 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
By reQuest.) =
Fine "TsirnOuts" for Hire,
Downey's stables, 1622-2S L st.-Adyt.
The Lacey Estate Devised,

BY the provisions of the will of the late
Blanche Lacey. widow of DIR. Robert Arm
istead Lacey, dated March H. 1897 the
estate Is given to Kate and Rosalie Fer
guson, sisters of the testatrix, for life At
their death the estate is to pass to the
National Safe Deposit Savings and Trust
Company. to be converted into cash and
applied as follows: One-fourth to the trus-
tee OF the disabled clergy fund of the Epis-
, copal Church, in the state of washington
and three-fourths to the clergymen's retir-
Ing fund Of the Episcopal Church of the
> United States The two sisters are named
as executriceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
A Negro Labs,sr Attempts to Murder Engi'
nSer lowell.
Drew u Revolver and Fired Point
General ind Personal News.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. SO King Street.
Bel
A Ev AAnn

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 10. 1897.
D. j. Howell, civil engineer of the con-
tracing firm Of Howell. Brien & Co., who
is engaged on the government work at
Sheridan's Point was shot at last night
by one OF the negro hands, and narrowly
escaped being injured. The details OF the
affair as reported are very meager. From
what can be learned, however, the negro
was spoken to by Mr.. Howell in regard to
the work he was doing. Becoming angry
the laborer whipped out revolver and
fired point blank at Mr.. Howell. For
tunately, the ball went wide of its mark
Seeing that the shot had missed, the negro
took to his heels, with Howell following
close in hts wake, but the fellow got away
A description of the would-be murderer
was sent to this city, and the police were
directed to look out for him. but they have
as yet been unable to locate him. He is
described as being about feet inches
in height, weighing about 40 pounds, and
very dark His name is not known.
Oriental Lodge, X. of p.
Oriental Lodge, knights. of Pythias, held
a regular meeting last evening, and the
following recently elected officers for the
ensuing term were installed by District
Deputy Grand Chancellor George L. Simp-
son, assisted by Grand Master Henry
Crump: C. c., WIN. II. Smith; V. c., NJ.
r. Norris; prelate, Robert Hancock; keeper
of records and seals. \. I. Cox: NJ. of C.,
w. H. Nay; NJ. of F., Fl. Crump, and mas
ter-at-arms, George Kaufman.
Police Court.
Mayor George L. Simpson disposed Of the
following cases in the police coure today:
Joseph Beavers. charged with stealing a
bicycle, and James D. Green, charged with
n md 1fCNr r1v
Gone to Richmond.
Gardner L. Boothe. corporation attorney,
and James r. Cation, representing the
Washington. Alexandria and Mount YER
non Electric Railway Company. went to
Richmond today for the purpose of APP
pearing before the state board of public
works in the matter of assessing the roll
ing stock of the railroad company.
Daughters Of America.
The regular weekly meeting Of Mount
Vernon Chapter, Daughters Of America,
was held in their rooms, on Fairfax street,
last evening. with large attendance. Sew
eral new members were initiated.
Ohteers Installed.
Past Councillor James R. Mansfield of
this city last evening installed the officers
of the LeesburgS, Council, Junior Order
United American Mechanics. There was a
large attendance and the meeting was an
interesting one.
General nifa Fersonal Notes.
Miss Stella Kaufman is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Miss Annie Lyfes EFT yesterday to visit
friends in New York. and Connecticut.
Mrs. D. ]. Ho~elks who has been quite
i'll, is able to be out again.
Mr.. A. D. BrockeH will shortly erect a
handsome. residence on North Washington
street.
DR.. and Mrs. Bedford Brown have gone
to Capon Springs for "a stay of several
weeks.
City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10

An answer has been filed by Mary F.
Horigan, the devisee under the will of the
late Daniel Murphy. to the cavear and pc
tition OF Edward ]. Wall, Mary E. Wall
and James Wall, who claim to be heirs-at-
law. and who allege that the alleged will
is not his Will, and that IL was procured
through the undue influence of Mary F.
and Cornelius Horigan. This Is fully denied
by Mrs. Mary Horigan. who asserts that
she does not know Of the kinshiD of the
>aveators- Judge Cole has appointed Ed
ward p. Schwartz collector of the estate
subject to the further order Of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
WHISKY AND MILK.

Two Sentences Imposed for Inbibing
Widely Different Beverages.
In the Police Court today an object les
son was furnished by two prisoners, MI
chael Lanhady and Thomas Warner, ar
raigned for vagrancy.
Michaefs presence in court was traced
directly to the drinking Of whisky. He
was sent to the workhouse for thirty days
Thomas was gathered into the tolls be-
cause he drank milk. The sentence was
doubly as severe as that imposed on Mi
chael. Thomas went down for sixty days.
possible to keep sober outside the work
house. Thomas was caught In the act of
drinking the milk at the Center Market.
and the inference was that the tactical fluid
was obtained surreptitiously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
New Church EdiHce,

The contract for the construction Of the
new Ninth Street Christian Church will
soon be let. large tent has been pur-
chased and will be erected near the corner
OF 9th and D streets northeast. EvangeI-
istic meetings will be held in the tent, be-
ginning July 10. Much interest will be at
tached to the services tomorrow, as 1t is
thought this will be the last Lords day
the old chapel will be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
CLAIMS HEAVY DAMAGES.
The Julius Lansburgh Company Sues
Two Firms for SSO,OOO.

Two Firms for $50, 1000.
A suit has been filed by the julius Lans-
burgh Furniture and Carpet Company
against the Elmira Table Company Of New
York and the Indianapolis Cabinet Makers
Union of Indiana, claiming $4,000 dam
ages. because of an alleged libel said to
have been uttered In a bill in equity filed
some time ago by the defendants against
the plaintiff company. The last named
company claim that the defendants sought
to injure its standing, good name, fame
the impression that the Rink building, oc-
cupied by them, and which was destroyed
by fire December Is. 1909. was burned by
the company or was caused to be burned
by its officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
Suit to Annul n Decd.

James L. Williams has filed a bill In
equity against W. c. Carroll and others.
praying that deed OF trust on lot 4.
square 1O6. be declared null and void and
that two notes claimed to have been given
by him be Cancelled. The complainant, de-
MES signing the deed or notes. He Is rep
resented by Attorney Edwin Sutherland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
Enjoyed an Outing.

The Uncle Lewis Club and its invited
guests went to Bay Ridge July in a spe-
cial car and spent a most pleasant day.
This club has become very popular In East
washington. meeting at the home of Uncle
Lewis OBrien. who claims the relation
eh.p OF twenty nieces and nephews all
members Of the organization,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
Turner selft tns St. Elisabeth.

John L. TurneE the colored man who
visited st. Domiraes Church yesterday and
played havoc with the chandeliers and
church ornament1. AS published in yes.er.
days Star. was held III the fourth precinc,
station until thisS morning. when he was
sent over to st. Elidabeth's Asylum,
His mother. Mrs. Amy Turner, called on
Sanitary Ohacer Frank this morning and
gave what Information she could about her
insane son. John. she said, is twenty-four
years old, and, while he had been fiighty
for some time. he had not been violent I'M
til yesterday. He had been received in St.
continued, and he has always been q GOOD
boy to her. She realized. however. that III.
mind was affected, and it was, her desire Ia
have him sent to the insane asylum for
him to be insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10

George Turner. Walter Richardson, Chas.
Lavender and Charles R. Walker. arrested
yesterday for fast riding on their bicycles,
forfeited collateral when the cases were
called today for trial In the Police Court
The same Is true Of George Green, who
rode without a bell on his wheel.
Milford Fishman, Michael Donegan and
Daniel Sweeney. charged with cruelty to
animals, also forfeited collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT

Columbia Theater.-Columbia Stock Com
pany in "A Scrap of Paper"
d. kernap's Lyceum Theater.-The Colored
Spor,s' Big Show.
Willard Naturalization of the Cine
photographic.
Chevy Chase Lake-Hydrocycles, Donch' 8
Band and dancing.
Glen Echo.-Concert by the Fadettes of
Boston.
For amusements see page "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10

In the suit for divorce recently filed by
Henrietta b. Gait against Ralph L. Gait.
Judge Cole has ordered the husband to nav
his wife 500 a month alimony during the
tendency Of the case and 500 as counsel
fees and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10

Competent Judges Have Declared
that the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works,
tSi-bSo Mass. ave, is one of the most COM
piete establishments in the country, and
the only modern works In this city.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10

Subdue summer complaints with Chr.
Handlers Wild Cherry or Blackberry Cor
dials. 10 and SOC. full qt., OF with his old.
pure juice. Norton. Va, Claret, So doz. the
equal in effect of German red Asmanshau-
Sen ($17 doz.). 900 1th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10

$1.25 To Baltimore and Re- S1.2J
turn via 'Pennxylvaniu Railroad.
Tickets on: sale Saturday and Sunday.
July 10 and II, valid for return passage un-
til Monday. July IL. Good on any train.
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
Marine band Concert,

b. The program for the Marine Band con-
cert at the White House grounds this
afternoon. beginning at $50 o'clock, is as
follows:
-March-"On Dress Parade" Coled.,
OvertUre-'M asaniello'' Amber
Serenade-''Morning'' Schubert
$50 o. tBY request.)
MSZuTk a-'L Auvergnate" new. Gaines
Grdild selection from .I-ohengrin'' Wagner
"Czarda's Last Love" first time) Braham
On theme from an old Hungarian song.
DsscripIive-'Musical Scenes from Swift
ze-!and'' " Iangax
=. j, Rustic Picture: .. Peasant Dance: z
Lander: T. Tyrolienne
-acteristic-"Chinese March" Fanciulli
Patriouc hymn-'Hail Columbia" FyIes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
Reduced r.,
COnVQnffnn

C Rates to seventh Animal,
So Convention Of the Baptist YOUNG
tsnaoe n OF America, Chat
Esa' fenn, July 15-IS, 1897
for the above occasion the Southern ra,,
way VIII sell tickets to Chattanooga. Tenn
ana return at very low rates, tickefs 10 n.
tbe t a,y IL. IA and Is. 1897. Route through
daily train service-Adyt Douoie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
Special Excavations to Senshore Vt,
H. md n

NITickets to Atlantic City, Cape May and
Sea Isle City will be sold for 10 a m and
l. noon. tt yal Blue Line trains on FRIDAYS
and Saturdays during the season. good to
retIrn until Tuesday following at rate of
- for the round trip-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10

The excursion to be given by the iowa
Republican Association to Marshall Hall
viii take place Tuesday. August Is. not
next Tuesday, - heretofore announced. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
TIke Correct Date.

Money to lend at 8 and per cent on real
estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1865 Pa. ave-
Advertisement. Sssf.s i-z.ss9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
When COnwress Adiourn.

when COngress Adj0urns
Senators and members will ind It to their
advantage to sell or store their furniture
and effects with C. q. Sloan & Co., 1907 G st
advertisement.