davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Trap Shooting.

The New Utrecht Gun Club OF Brooklyn hold its
semi. monthly clay bird shoot yesterday afternoon
on the grounds OF the organization ut Dyer Mea-
dow. Charles y. Dudley won with the top score of
twenty-tnreo out-of a possible twenty nve. In ad.
dition 10 the club shoot q new event has been Is.
tablished TO he known as the Bennett cup contest.
Glass A men shoot from scratch or at twenty .nvo
nvs BIRDS respectivsiy. Tho nrst shoot Tor the
trophy TOOK place yeHterdsy: The scores Follow;
a5 targets each. Enown traps, unknowp angles, for
class przes. Charles y. Dudley. Class A. scratch.
rs; Frederick A. Thomp.on. Glass A, scratch axi
DIR. T.. Z. George. Class A. allowance two. Ne;
Bennett. Glass A. scratch. 81; J. Il Adams quest.
70; William Hamilton. Glass a. scratch. is; Or. ii.
A. scratch. IL: Piar Adams. Class A. scratch. is;
John A. Bonnet Glass A. aIlowance:two. 10; Adrur
Class b. allowance one. rs.
second Event-Rennet cup contest, 20 targets
Glass c. allowance ave. Class A~-rhompson. 2sI
Daams. Is. asseasa il: Hamilton. il. GIs.: ~
Dr.. o 'Brisn. 10; ". Shepard. los Fleet. 10; Eddy.
There ware nine swespstaEes at 10 targets each.
UNKNOWN angles, In which ID. Z. Bennett. Gavghen.
dudley. Dr. o'Brien, and DR.. Adams were the most
Only three mempers OF the Brooklyn Gun Club
iyn. yesterday afternoon TO taEe part in no DIR.
fsrsnt events. of. which there swere thirteen. The
Swan.
ON Friday afternoon twelve members of the
Ridgewood Gun Club contested In tho regular
monthly live bird shoot at wiSSel's Ridgewood
PARK. Lee Heigsns was the only ono 10 make Q
clean SCORE. but; having won q previous snoot. was
hegulAr@1ponthIy club shoot ~ Y live biFds each.
for club badge, hAndicaprissa. Elias HeIsaas, ID
yarda, z; Martin schotlisT. 30 yards, o, Joseph j..
bsrm.l, 30 yards. ~ Charles c, wl.Asl. 80 yards. o.
JohnswsiI. bUsy ards, OF J. J. Young. xs, yards, bj
CHARLES schloo. EIyayds, o. Peter I'd
yards, D; ISnatl Martin. 30 yards. 4; william
banda, 70 yards. 81 Joseph NisdsrsIein, 80 yArdA,
81 CHARLES Deekelmann. 30 yarda. D. shool-on AZ
Ter. O..
BABYLON. April io.-Ths MaSsapequa Club held
10 monthly uve-oIrd shoot to-day and was fairly
attended. q. n. FuechisI OF Fsrmingdale made .
clean SCORE and won the trophy and nrsi money.
Henry Edsy and 7. cArman divided second mOrey.
the club 10 InpkinR arrangements to build a house
ana stand for It's members. which. IL Is expected.
will DO nniShed by September. The scores yeSter-
days
O.. Q: Dond. 2s yards. 6; Henry Edsy. 20 yards.
o. q. schAnd. Jr.s 70 yards, b; @. Dequlfedt. ~
yards, VI H. a KlincEer. 90 Jsrds, 2T. carman.
10 yards. VI v. r. KAist, 10 yards. 81 b. Il. Fuech.
eel, 70 yATdS. 10; w. Q. Powell. 80 yards. o. W.
II. BusehSsi, ~ yArdss u q. q. chAnd, ~ yards. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Bob Kneebs said to Have Been Released from
Jail.

ERIN. April 1o.-It is learned that Robert F.
kneebs, the American horseman who was SEN
fenced to imprisonment for nine months and to
pay a fine of 1000 marks $3.50, for ringing"
the. trotting mare Bethel in German races under
the name OF Nellie kneebs. was released from jail
two days ago. After his first conviction, from
which he appealed, a commission was appointed
by the court to go to America and examine into
the matter. and upon its report Kneebs was re-
sentenced on Feb. 5. As he had already been in
Jail for seven months, this time was deducted
from the period he was condemned to serve,
Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

Tho Anal games for the club championship of the
Knirk erbocker Athletic Club will on
Tuesday next. They Will DO watched with con-
siderahIe interest. being rolled under the new sys-
ten suggested by II. n. Johnson. which consists
simply OF making the maximum score goo instead
OF 800: eliminating tho 'strike'' and counting tho
spare" In the same manner as under the old sys-
tenn. {. g.. what you make on nrst bali In next frame.
II Is believed 10y taking from the game the "doub-
ling up" factor that It Will bring the sport toa basis
OF true merit and that the best man Will win. To
make q comparison IL 10 proposed 10 record both
the old and new system OF each game played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
American Entries Cor Henley.

According to the Field of April 8 the following
entries under the first part OF tho fourth general
rule foreign entr'es. have been made for this
years Henley regatta:
Stewards Challenge CUp-winnipeg Rowing Club.
NanitobA-Crew: C. l.. Marks. X. II. Flett. w. J. X.
Osborne, and J. c. q. ArnytaSe. Reserve man, E. z
Lloyd.
Diamond Challenge Sculls-E. II. Ten Eyck, wechu.
set Boat Club. Worcester. Mass. q. 8. A.. and DR.. w.
s. Mcdowell. Delawar are Boat Club. Chicago, I. 8. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Whist.

WASHINGTON. April 1o.-In a match for the
Andrews Whist Trophy between Miss Ramsay's
team of Baltimore, chslleneers. and Mrs. Haw-
ley's team OF this city, the holders of the trophy.
the home team, won by the score OF 20 TO L The
Baltimore team played u strict long suit game,
while the Washington team are pronounced
abort suffers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
BOWLING.
Records orthe Leading Annexed district League
Bowler.

District League tournament. which comprises the
strongest clubs above the Harlem Bridge. La
Forest OF the Knickerbooker No. 1 team scored the
greater number of pins, four Of the Aeirose players
holding the next best positions in the iist. Tho
best showings for the spare prizes were maue by the
following bowiersi Blueier, Fleetwoods, TAT Hub.
ner. East Morrisauia. al; MsnEin. College. esi Kel.
logg, College. o., schmidt. Meirose. 81; Ford. Nor.
risnnil Plattdeutscho, 81: Spring, 0irard. So, Ho.
falling. Knickertocker No. I, 6oi Dureen, Roller. Ga;
bOVVlura folloyy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Sa'...::.:. sssssss 49,,
FIRST Defeat for Yale Golfers.

BRIDGEPORT. April 1o.-This afternoon, at the
links Of the Brooklawn Country Club, the homo
team defeated the Yale University Golf team
BY one hole. The feature of the day was the
closeness Of the match between T. NJ. Wilson
and W. E Burlock Jr., who finished the
eighteen holes all even. William B. Wheeler,
the Brooklawn club champion. upheld his repu.
ton by defeating Roderick Terry. Jr., the Yale
captain and champion OF ArdsIey Casino. The
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

The new Inks which have been added TO the
grounds will be opened for playing next satur-
Gay. A largo number of women watched the con.
tests yesterday from the commodious clubhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

hAiTAlN' ApHl lo.-Ths New Britain Y. N. c. A.
L,,s p4sI.a the Bay Bridge A. G. OF Brooklyn at bas-
lsSin, AZ the East Main street srmory. this city. this
Nls points to I. ~"' ~~' game .'is@''a 'Aem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

Playing for the Pratt Cup on the ousens
County Links.

GLEN Cove, April 1o.-Twenty-slx players
gathered on the Queens County Golf Clubs links
today to play for the Herbert L. Pratt cup. The
best scoreS ware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Other IIaseban News.
AT WASHINGTON.

score: r. IT.. L.
lafayette. ........1 o 2 0 0 0 o. 4 i
BGttsres-walsh and Maloney; Seyins and Barclay,
atS-ieorgetown ~; Lafayette, z. Errors-George-
town, |; Lafayette, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
New York A. &. Swimmers.

The third and final contests OF tho club handi-
cap swimming series were decided In the big
swimming tank at the New York Athletic Club
last night before q big crowd Of mem.
bers and their friends. Three Of tho con-
testants. Fitzgerald. Rawlins. and Wenck.
were very nearly even In the way of
points and some fast swimming was looked for.
FINALS and consequently each heat was well
fought from start to finish. The points were
lbi Wenck. Is; Dicksy. Of Davis. I. Tho sun.
I'D Yards, HAndicap-won By RSWlinG, 20 seconds,
Fitzgerald, 10 seconds, second, Diokey, 10 seconds,
third. Time. / minute 59 80 seconds.
$50 Yards, Handicap-Won by Wenek, 10 seoondsi
Fitzgerald. lb sscOndS. second. Time. 0 minutes
81 1-5 SacOnda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

Developing

We are quite confident that We can get from the
average lot OF platos or hlmS more good prints than
any one. We know this because every one tells Us
that we do got moro out OF their nina Our pricss are
moderate. No charge for failures.
Ite. Developed. printed, aud mounted, l5o, each
I2Lac, each,
Pocket kodak size. developed. printed. and mount
ed. sc.
Bicycle camera, 8IsI8L. loaded with twelve az.
poSureA, complete. $500.
Reloading same, twelve exposures, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

Wesleyan ...............l 0 0 o Q OIL
oHits-Holy Cross, 10; Wesleyan, {. Erron-HoIy
ents 9; Wesleyan. o. Observation-Disclosures and Bren-
Lan; For and Yaw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
SportsmAu's Goods.
/Good\
ws\

It Is, indeed. II you intend to own a wheel this
season. that our $40 wheels are not all gone.
You cannot possibly make any mistake In
getting one at once. Don't take our word for 1t,
ask any Of your friends who have bought one.
We have sold % many In the past few days that
you surely viii know somebody that has. We're
sure enough Of his advice to you to refer you to
him without knowing who he L.
Sold on credit II prefsrTsdI Thoroughly guaranteed
against impsrfsotions in material and w~ortmAnahipi
large tubinRt mems IEss -, -, and 30 inoh fTAmsII
women's tize, 2e.inch trameI adjustable handle bar,
large hubs. dctsehAblo front and rear aprocket gears
b0ia to re. dust proof bearings, narrow tread. An lifted
with 's7 Messenger saddlss. We oannot advertise the
nAne, but tho plate 10 on mo wheel Sold on install
ments for Sl5 down and $40 . month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Crescent A. G. lacrosse Players AEaIn n
Ieatod.

BELFAST, April 1o.-Ths lacrosse team of the
Crescent Athletic Club Of Brooklyn played q
dStsd team. The 1msrican1 we're dictated ~ q
score Of . 10 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
Charge of Forgery,

young man named William F. Lloyd
was arrested last night by Lieut. Amiss
and Detectives Baur and Proctor and
locked UP on charge of forging the name
of Senator Arthur P. German. Lloyd, who
is also known as r. p Saunders, and lives
at No. GO c street. made purchase of two
musical instruments at Sanders & Stay
mans store and rendered check for s12
in payment for them The check was ac-
cepted and he was given So in change
Complaint was made, and the officers in
making the investigation learned that he
had been endeavoring to dispose of the in
struments. After his arrest he was identi-
fled by Mr.. Percy s. Foster as the young
man VINO gave MIN the check when he sold
the instruments Lloyd denies the charge
More than year ago he was arrested on
a charge of false pretenses and the case
was nolle pressed. He ID held at the first
precinct station for a hearing in court to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
COURT WOULD NOT INTERFERE.
Judge Rogers Disclaims JurisdictiOn
In Civil Service Cnse.

Judge Rogers Dfsclaims JurisLictiOn
In Civil Service Cnse.
Judge John II. Rogers of the federal court
handed down an important decision at Fort
Smith, Ark, yesterday IN a case involving
the construction Of the civil service law.
1t was In the case of w. ]. Fleming vs.
s. f. Stahl. Fleming was an office deputy
under ex-Mars j.. G. Crump Stahl was
appointed by President Mckinley to sue
coed Crump. Stahl undertook to remove
Fleming. and the latter brought suit
against Stahl to restrain him from making
the removal, alleging in his bill that the
position Of Office of deputy United States
marshal was, by order Of President Cleve-
land, placed upon the qualified civil service
list, and that by virtue of such order all
office deputy marshals were exempt from
removal for political and religious reasons,
and were to hold office during good be-
havior. and that his removal was about
to be made because he was a democrat
A temporary restraining order was grant
ed by the court at the same time Of the
ming OF the bill, and DIP to this time Elem
ing and Stotts, the man appointed by Stahl
to succeed him, have both been at the desk
in the Office.
The decision yesterday was rendered on
a demurrer to the bill and motion to dis
solve the injunction. The court held that
1t had no jurisdiction to restrain a removal
upon the facts stated in the bill. In regard
to the effect Of the order Of the President
by which office deputy marshals were
placed in the classified civil Service, the
court said: hH
1.-THE civil service law never contemplated
that the President or the commission, or
both, could make any rule or regulation
which could have the force and effect of
law. True, the President may make rules
and regulate MS administrative in their ma
ture. which would govern the policy OF his
administration. and he could enforce the
same by the removal of any person from
office who refused to abide thereby, but
they could not have the force and effect of
law. nor would the courts enforce them
Such rules and regulations arei purely ad-
ministrative. and may be altered. amended,
or approved, by the President at any time
or by his successor in Office"
The injunction was dissolved and the
bill dismissed at the cost Of the plaintiff
Fleming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
CONDENSED LOCALS.

For stealing coat, valued at s25 from
Mrs. Elizabeth Shea Charles Owens, col
oIcd was today held by Judge kimhall in
$500 for the action of the grand jury, the
accused having been on previous occasion
convicted of larceny.
John Sutton, forty-five years old, fell from
Il Metropolitan car near 9th and NJ streets
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon and.re-
ceived a painful cut above his left eye.
After being treated by DR. Street the in
jured man was taken to his home on
Cleveland avenue.
Last night about o'clock George Pryor
fell from his bicycle near New Jersey ave-
nue. and G street and injured his leg He
was removed to his home, No. 11O7 F street
northwest.
The explosion of n coal oil lamp in the
house of Mrs. Gatewood in Government
alley, last night caused Il slight fire. The
police summoned Truck b Company to the
house, but the flames were cxtinguished
before the arrival Of the firemen Not more
than five dollars damage was DONE
William r. Brown, twenty-three years
old. was thrown from his wagon near
Washington circle about o'clock yester-
DAY and the wagon passed over his left
leg. The patrol wagon from the third pre-
circt was called, ard the injured man was
taken TO the Emergency Hospital for treat
n.ent.
Policeman Hamilton of the sixth precinct
turned IN an alarm from box II about 8
O'Clock last night for fire in the house If
James Sma!lwood, colored, in jackson Hall
alley. The explosion of an oil lamp caused
the fire, which resulted in about $40 dam
age.
Between and o'clock last night Sarah
King. colored, thirty-five years old, fell
into gravel pit on the Columbia road near
nth street and broke her left leg below the
knee. DR.. Hasbrook rendered surgical aid.
and the injured woman was removed to her
home in North court.
When arrested last evening for disorderly
conduct Samuel West, colored had in his
possession a razor, which was concealed on
mis- person. Today Judge kimball sent him
down for sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25

regions, and generally risen elsewhere.
ram may be expected in the gulf states
increasing cloudiness and light snow or ram
IN the middle Atlantic states and light snow
IN the lower lake regions
Tide Table.
Ioday-iIow tide. 2::i5 am. and BIS D..
nigh tide, S:52 I'm. and 9:17 pm.
Iomorrow-Low tide, 3:47 am and Ali
PM. nigh tide, v:45 m. and 1912 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, III am; sun sets
4:44 m.
Moon sets. 6:5S pm
Iomorrow-Sun rises, 1:1s am
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by $50 p.m.: ex-
tlhsulshinS begun at 6:26 am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named.
Arc lamps lighted at 5:37 PM; extin-
guished at Gal am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
ENJOYED THE DAY.
Prisoners Given Taste Of Nerr,
ChriStmns

Prisoners Given Taste of Merry
Christmas.
AT the District reformatores and prisons
CHRISTMAS was celebrated today with as
much freedom ard liberality as the rules
governing the institutions would permit
Al the Jail Warden Leonard made the day
one OF general visitations, aid permitted
the prisoners to not only receive their rela-
tives and friends, but also such good things
as We're brought to them, of which there
was great quantity. The same thing was
done at the workhouse, where all labor
was omitted, save that absolutely neces-
sary to be done.
AT the reform school for hoys the bill of
fare was made special one, such as de-
Eshted the youngsters and there was a
bountiful supply of good things. including
candy and cakes and fruits. The day was
made general holiday. and the boys spent
their time between meals in playing such
games as delight all boyish hearts. AS far
as possible the same program was carried
out at the girls reform school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
SEEKING RELIEF,
The Police Looking Out for the
Poor.

Inc IOLice Looking Out Tor the
Poor.
Chief Clerk Sylvester of the police depart
Islent was at his office this morning for the
purpose Of looking after the poor and needy
ones who called for assistance. Many be-
lated applicants for the overcoats given
away by Saks & Co. called, and some OF
the boys had not clothing enough to cover
their bodies. Many boys called during the
day after all the coats had been distribut-
ed.
I'm looking for Mr.. Sylvester" said n
thnly clad boy, who called late in the day
Hes gone home to dinner" the little fel-
low was told.
And can't l get an overcoat?"
I'm afraid you're TOO late"
Il wish l had been in time, because boy
near my house got a ticket and he'll look
better than 1 will this evening"
The little boy went away very much dis
appointed, but he said Santa Claus had
brought him some candies, and he knew
boys who hadn't even gotten candy
In the distribution of tickets Cor the coats
Mr. Sylvester did his best to distribute
them In all sections of the city. A lady Oh
capitol Hill was requested to get the
names OF two boys, and she went to the
mother of several children and told her of
what Saks & Co. had for her boys This
poor woman had been assisted by some
charitable people in her neig hborhood, but
the oHer OF the coats was not accepted.
My boys have ragged coats" she said
nave patched them up, and they will last
TINS winter. You find some children who
have no coats, and when you get some food
or underwear would like assistance"
Many additional applicants for food and
tuel called upon the police last night and
today. Women and children We're the chief
applicants and in cases of extreme suffer
ing the police rendered assistance Each of
the nine heutenants was allowed $40 today,
the same as they were yesterday and the
day before. Early this morning the sta
lions were besieged by persons who wanted
turkeys for their dinners, and while all
such applicants were disappointed, many OF
them were made glad by being given
enough of other substantial foods and some
fuel- Some memebers of the police DEPART
ment have purchased meal tickets of Evan
gelist Cuddy's soup house. These tickets.
which entitle the holders to soup and bread
cost cents each, and are given to beggars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
LIGHT RAIN OR SNOW.
Warmer Weather, With Winds BE-
coming Easterly.

"HF"Cr "eHIneF, WIFI WInUB nc.
coming Easterly.
Forecast till 8 pm. Sunday-District of
Columbia, Delaware, Virginia, Maryland,
eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, fair,
with increasing cloudiness and light rain or
snow Sunday afternoon or night; warmer;
variable winds, becoming easterly.
The area of high pressure has moved
from Indiana to the middle Atlantic coast.
The pressure continues high over the mid
die plateau region. A storm appears to be
developing in the central gulf. A second
storm has moved from the north OF Mon
tana to Lake Superior. Snow has fallen in
the lake region and light rain in the gulf
states. The temperature has remained sta
tionary in the Atlantic states and in the
middle and southern Rock mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
All Forfeited Collateral.

Collateral for IS each was today forfeited
In the following cases, the charge being
disc rderly conduct: William Foster, Lester
L. Davis. Edward Griffin, John Pierce, Geo.
w. Garges. jeremiah Mccarthy, Charles
Mills. Thomas White, Charles H. Dixon.
James d. Johnson, johnson H. Williams
Edgar Morrison and Joseph Moran. For
violating the bicycle law George Cooper
also forfeited $.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
The Case Continued.

The case Of Mary Thompson. who was ar
rested yesterday for alleged shoplifting at
the Falais Royal. was today continued. by
Prosecutor Mullowney until Wednesday
next. The full particulars Of the case were
published In The Star Of last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25

In England more than 10 900 GOO oil lamns
are used nightly. They cause 300 deaths
annually, and in London alone l65 fires in
a year have been traced to them
tifty-one per cent of the foreigners in
England live in London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
LUTHERAN.

CIT RCH OF THE REFORMATION. IA. AVE.
ard ID st. Sc, Rev. W. Z. Parson, DID,, pas
tor.-Cjristu SIS music at IL III. also at Z 30.
vice the pastor Las been requested TO repeat the
PEACE By ARBITRATION. Sun
dag school carols ut $50. Christmas tree on
Tuesday Seats free 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25

Chartered by special act OF Congress. Jan. 1887,
and acts of Oct, 1880. and Feb. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25


1t was a queer procession which early
yesterday morning passed down North
Broad street and commanded the attention
of people along the route. Farmer John
Sykes. who runs a little poultry ranch
above Logan station, on the Reading rail-
road, was bringing his turkeys to the mar
ket house at Broad street and Columbia
avenue. There were twenty fine birds IN
the flock, and they kept close at the heels
of the farmer as he tramped along in his
rawhide boots and set the pace. The secret
CT his control over the turkeys lay in the
fact that he carried a tin kettle OF corn,
and from time 10 time scattered a few
grains on the street. The turkeys gobbled
them up with ayidity. and ran after the
ingenious farmer for more, thus unccon-
sciously advancing to their fate. In the
whole trip of several miles not one Of them
deviated from the course. though occasion
ally they were somewhat frightened by
passing teams. For several days previous
to the morning set for bringing them to
market Farmer Sykes cut on their supply
of food. so that they should start out with
greedy appetite&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Lawyers never overlook
n. It. E.liiott S. place when
Briefs are Wam1ed.

Top quality work that can't be bettered and
d.iivtied on the nlirrte promised, gJc. page 80
oopies'. And now that 4S is Iea.-how abnut
more business stationery: 500 10TH st. Fh"ne
de2.-Iii
As We ALWAYS GIVE OUR PERSONAL At
trniion 10 the cutting and nttin. OF Fu!; Dress
suits. Ne shall Only he able TO make - between
now and january l, lS.s-so let you
MtInly. We're correct authority Oh Full Dress.
Ohiy $40 for the best Full Dress Suit ever tall
cred. Fit pay.
j. FRED. GArCHkL < co, TAII.oRS, 60i 18th.
Z!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25

A MATTER OF CH0ICE-wHETHER no gUFFn
uninterrupted y with q cough buy bottle q
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and cure IT, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25

When you visit New York 70 to the select Hotel
Empire. advertised ON rage 6