davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
LABOR'S PROTEST.
Local FederatiOn's Objections to the
Anti-Scalping Measures.

The local Federation of Labor. at its
meeting held last evening adopted reso-
buttons making a strong protest against
the bills pending in Congress against what
is popularity known as ticket scalping. The
resolutions recite that bills have been in
t. reduced in the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the United States intended
to deny the right CT the citizen TO sell a
railroad ticket and to make such sale upon
of railway company, a crime punishable
by fine and Imprisonment" thus surround
ing railroad tickets with a sacredness not
erty," and depriving the citizen "of his
liberty in this respect. in that it would pre-
vent him from disposing of his property in
the open market. IL privilege enjoyed in
re gard to railroad tickets for the last thr-
~ years.
Wage earner3," 1t is declared, "highly
appreciate and enjoy the saving made
through the purchase of tickets from ticket
brokers, and as passenger rates are made
by trusts and pools, against which ticket
brokerage is the only element of relief, the
Federation of Labor of the District of Co.
lumbia is opposed TO any legisla ton Of this
character, and particularly to these bills,
in that they are unjust to those who are
required to pay railroad fare.
Protest is made in the concluding reSolu-
ton to the senators and representatives. in
Congress against the passage of these
measures, or any similar thereto, and they
same.
The resolutions were signed by Roy L..
Carroll president, and c. y. Madens, re-
CCrdlnS secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
DIRECTORS CHOSEN.
Local Banking Institutions
Their Annual Elections.
Hold

The election of directors by the stock
holders Of Il number Of national banks have
been held, as follows:
Columbia Bank-Charles E. Bailey, Will
liam E. Barker, Charles c. Duncansor,
John JOY Edison, Albert +. Fox, John b.
Larner, Benjamin f. Leighton, Frank L.
Noyes, Z. Southland Parker, Myron NJ
Parker, Orren G. Staples, George Truesdell.
Brainard II. Warner, Henry X. Willard and
S. Walter Woodward.
West End Bank-F. c. Stevens, John F.
Nogt ]. V. Barross, H. S. Cummings. John
r. Carmody, w. r. Wilcox. John NJ Car
son, William b. Hibbs, Theodore E. Roes-
sic. A. T. Pardon, John H. Moore, Webster
Edgerly, jackson II. Ralston, II. D. Mirick
and j. K. Ellerson.
National Metropolitan-John T. Arms,
William b. Gurley, John b. Larner Will
liam II. Moses, f. Southland Parker s.
Walter Woodward, James B. Winner, Henry
Is: Willard and George II. B. White
Lincoln Bank-William E Abbott, An
drew Archer, Job Barnard, c. H.. Burgess,
Augustus b. Coppes, H. Bradley Davidson,
EdW W. Dom, George T. bearing, w. s
Hoge, Peter Latterner, T. A. Lambert, w
- sullivan, Richard A. Walker, G. Taylor
Wade ard j. b. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
"eeuhg OF the Bonrd OF Trustees
Yesterday Evening

Inc board OF public school trustees held
ITS regular monthly meeting at the Franks
I'M building last evening. There were press
eht Messrs. WholPley Gin the chair. Rare
nard, lIarries. Hazcn, Brown. Richardson
and Wright, Mrs. Tulloch and Mrs. Ter
rel- Trustee Wright was present for thu
hrst time, he having been appointed 4
member of the board vice Trustee Bruce
resigned, subsequent to the last regular
meeting OF the board In December. Tho
chair announced that Mr. Wright had bcen
appointed to all the committee places fora
mcrly held by Mr. rruce
The resignation of Miss NJ. Frances Har-
mon as n teacher IN the seventh division
Was accepted Tho leave of abscuce grants
ed Miss Helen \. Hayes teach,, was oN-
tended three months. Mr.. Philip Gerry 81
IN" FACULTY of the High School was granted
leave Of absence for three months from tho
10Th instant.
Miss l., n Twee.lale was nrornofgI fro,,,.
a seconf-grade to a thiri-gradc teachers
ship in the fourth division and from $40
10 ~''o per annum. vice Miss ". \. Mack,
who. at her own request was reduced from
the third to the second grade,
Miss Cook was appointed teacher Of Ger
man in the Eastern High School, vice Miss
{. w Burchard. Resigned.
on motion of Mr.. Barnard the committee
on nigh and normal schools was Increased
so as to include every trustee in its meme
bership, virtually making II, as was ex.
planned, committee of the whole. Origi.
nally this committee was composel of five
members Subsequently the number was
increased to seven. Mr.. Barnard said that
each member of the board was equally in.
.erested IN the high and normal schools,
winch were attached TO no particular az.
VISION. but belonged TO all alike and con-
sequehtly II was only right and proper that
every member of the board should have a
voice In its proceedings Subcommittee
could be appointed whenever necessary
ana the work of the committee proceed
Jus, as at present. The change was ordered
without dissenting voice.
The meeting then adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12

The officers of Goodwill Commandery,
Order OF the Golden Cross, we've installed
Monday night by Grand Commander a. II.
Fiesenbaum, assisted by Past Grand Com
m2Eder W. q. Perry and Grand Herald +.
T. Higgins.
National CCmmandery's officers were in
stalled Monday night by Deputy Grand
Comnlander f.. c. Johnson, assisted by
Mrs Garter as +. G.. c. and Mr. Handy as
deputy grand herald
Capital COmmandery's officers were. in
Stalled by Deputy Grand Commander ). A
Langley, assisted by Past Grand Comman-
Ger T.. y EhIe and Deputy Grand Herald
W. + Graham
Trinity COMMANDERS officers were in
stalled by Deputy Grand Commander John
Russell, assisted by W. Z. Gibson as u. f.
@. G and w r. Graham, u. c. H.
The citadel of Goodwill Commanlcry was
used last night by the Grand Commandcry
oeSree stan, preparatory 10 The grand WISH
IatIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
TOM MCLLEN'S HABITS.
Inordinate Love of Liquor Causes His
Arrest.

Arrest.
Found drunk on the streets and likely
to become chargeable TO the District of
Columbia as q paUper," was the charge
read against Tom Mullen in Judge Scotts
court this morning. Tom is a resident of
Northeast Washington, and because of his
Incorporate habits he is we'll known in
police circles.
He Will get drunk" Policeman Dali
rymple informed the court. land I've seen
him under the influence of liquor SO many
times recently that 1 thought 1 would
bring him to court"
Tom informed the court that he labors
for his living, and his statement indicated
belief that he had q right to indulge in
as much liquor as he could afford to bug.
80 far as likely to become chargeable
to the District as a pauper is concerned"
said Tom, any man is liable to become
that if he lives long enough"
And if he drinks so much whisky" add
ed the Judge.
THE officer" added the court says you
were drunk Christmas day"
Il had something to drink during the
holidays, the same as other people" said
Tom.
The court held that his repeated acts of
1ntemperance had brought him within the
provisions of the vagrancy law, and sem
fenced him to thirty days on the farm in
default of security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.
FREE FLOWER DISTRIBUTION.
The Florists Union Displays Greater
Activity Against the Custom.


From developments presented at the
semi-monthly meeting of the Commercial
Florists Association, held last night at the
Hotel Johnson, it appears that organiza-
tons of florists all through the country are
heartily indorsing the efforts now in prog
ress to compel a discontinuance of the free
distribution of cut flowers from govern
nient nurseries and Conservatives. Letters
to this effect from a number of clubs were
read
The meeting was presided over by Presi-
dent Freeman a committee was created
to confer with the committee on parks of
the beard of trade and arrange for Coop
Grafton in behalf of having the products of
government lighthouses and greenhouses de-
voted to the Identification and improve
ment of the public reservations.
a bill was drafted, which will be intro
duCed in Congress, providing that 1t shall
be unlawful for any person in charge OF
any establishment in the District of Co.
lUmbia supported in whole or in part by the
United States, or for any of mis- subordi-
mates, To appropriate to his own use. loan.
distribute gratuitously, or sell or offer for
sale in the District any products of green
houses or grounds under his charge.
1t Is stipulated that no provision of the
bill Is intended to curtail the privilege of
the President of the United States to use
at his pleasure the products of the White
HOuSe conServatOries or grounds 1t is
also provided that nothing in the bill shall
prevent the Secretary of Agriculture from
distributing any new or rare plants not in
general cultivation.
The association decided to send circular
letters TO all florists in the United States
and TO all representatives and senators
Gaining their attention to the injustice to
commercial florists of the free distribution
o1 flowers and plants grown at government
expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
Capitol Hill Literary Society.

An adjourned meeting of tho New Capt.
to. Hill Literary Association met Monday
evening at the residence of Miss Eisinger,
III c street northeast. a most excellent
program was rendered, the following par
ticipating: Miss Walport gave a solo, Mr..
George +. Thompson read a most excel
lent paper on Masculine Women and
Feminine Men" Mr.. Duncan Thompson
read a selection from Robert Burns. A
paper was read by Mr.. Ethelbert Baier OF
New hampshire on the Political Works
of Wordsw orth and Shelley" Rev g. f.
RattraG read a paper on the works OF
Edgar Allan Poe and recited one Of his
poems, The Raven"
The society then had a spelling bee
in which Mr. Nalport and Mr.. George f.
Thompson and daughter carried off the
palm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
VANDALS IN A CEMETERY
Ninety-Four Monuments and Tombstones
Wrecked at Williamsport, Md.
Memorials to Some Distinguished PeO-
fshed by Unknown Miscreants.

special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Williamsport, Md, yesterday, says:
One of the most Infamous pieces of van
daltsm in the annals of the county or state
was committed between midnight and day
light this morning in the Riverside ceme-
terry. Willamsport. Ninety-four monu-
ments and tombstones were thrown down
and many of them broken. The loss is var
iously estimated at from $1,000 to $4,000.
The VandalS, it appears, did not work
systematically. All sections of the ceme-
terry We're ruthlessly violated, no part of
the burial ground escaping. They appar-
emily worked awhile in one part and then
in another. The tallest monuments were
the special targets of the depredators. Had
the ground been frozen hard instead of be-
ing soft from rains and thaw, much more
damage would still have been done. Many
OF the monuments overthrow fell without
breaking. 1t is very evident more than one
person committed the vandalism. Some
think it would take at least six persons to
do the damage which was done from mid
Right to daybreak.
Crowbars were doubtless used in the exc
cution Of the nefarious work. At the base
of most of the monuments marks which
locked as if they had been made by such
Instruments could be seen.
In this old historic and picturesque burial
ground are graves of several of the most
distinguished men in Maryland. but the
vandals were no respecters of persons.
Gen. Ohio Holland Williams, who founded
Williamsport in 1871, and saw distinguished
service in the revolutionary war, is buried
here. but his monument was unframed.
Other distinguished men buried in the
cemetery are Judge John buchanan, Capt
Alex. Patrick. United States army; Daniel
Syester. father CT the late Judge A. X
Syester, and such families as the TowsonS
CheWS. GruherS Findlays ShOOps Nc
Dowells. Culbertsons. Van Lears, Lefevers,
Weisels, Friends, Dellingers, Sprechers, Sc
wards, Bambergers. Stakes, Chaneys. and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12

The joint conference of the Baptist Min
isters' Union of the District of Columbia
held its quarterly session at the Vermont
Avenue BAPTIST Church yesterday after
neon, to hear a paper read by Rev. c. a.
Stakely, ID. ID, pastor of the First Bap-
list Church; subject, ''Christ's Theology"
1t was enthusiastically received by the
ministerial brethren, and a committee of
three was appointed to wait on Or. Stakely
10 request that the paper be printed in
pamphlet form.
AT the suggestion of DIR. Stakely COM
mittee vi I'VE was appointed to wait OF
Superintendent Green of the Congressional
Library TO protest against the sale of in
tCXieatius liquors. in The library restaurant.
y motion Of Rev. VIM. +. Gibbons, Pm. D.,
that committee Of five be appointed, was
unanimously carried.
Thy committee consists Of Rev. DIR. {. y.
St2kvly, Rev. Dr. G. G. MeaGur. Rev. Geo.
w Lee, ID, Rev. VIM ii. Howard, Rev.
Wm. L. Gibbons. Pm. ID.
The conference will meet again the sec
OIi Monday in April. ISIS, il the Calvary
BAPTIST Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
Installed by Grand Master.

Grand Master John 1. Brown, assisted by
the officers of the Grand Lodge. l. o. o. F.,
Oh tie District of Columbia, installed the
following officers of Federal City Lodge,
NO. 20 l. O. o. F., Wednesday, January ;,
1898 N. g.. E. H. Easterling: " G.. Eu-
gene L,ger; secretary, G. H. Baxter; finan-
cal secretary, n. w. Bridges; treasurer, II.
w Neoer; u. D., Jno H. Wood. p. G. NJ. !;
warden, L. +. Rankin: conductor. ! w
Lynn; o. g., w. Heinard; 1. G., s. Nj. Louis;
T. 5. N. G., w. H. Singleton; organist, A.
Il. Gleason: chaplain G. r Pruitt.
Federal City Lodge will visit Oriole Lodge
OF EVANSVILLE Md, this evening, and con-
fer the first degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
LAST WISHES OF RECORD.
Ihfee Wills Filed With Repfster
McGiIl for PrObate.

The will Of the late Emma T. Harring-
ton dated January II, 1896, was yesterday
afternoon filed for probate. The estate of
the deceased is bequeathed to her husband,
Eugene d. Harrington. and to her children,
Edward A, Lyllian E. and Ward b. Har-
rington. No executor is named.
BY his will, dated August % last, which
has also been filed for probate, the late
Albert Carhart bequeathed his estate %
his wife, Marjorie a. V. Carhart, and his
daughter. keziah L. Carhart. They are
tanned as executives.
BY his will. dated August 4 last, which
mas been filed for probate, the late Will
lam H. LowdermiE bequeathed his entire
estate, including the business conducted at
1i24 F street, to Temperance S. Lowder-
milk. Albert Fl. F'loeckher is named as
executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
Series of Organ RecitnIs,

The first OF a series of organ recitals will
be given this evening at O'Clock In Epiph-
any Church by the parish organist, Mr..
Ieighter, assisted by the orgauist OF the
Pro-Cathedral of ST. Mark, Mr.. DE Ofreo
Brown, late OF New York.
The solo vocalist of the evening Will be
Mr.. Otto Luebkert. who Will render selec-
tons from the two great oratorios, Elijah"
and The Messiah" At each successive re-
cltal during the winter an organist from
one of the other churches in The diocese
ard a sOlOist Will be invited to take part in
the program.
Bishop Satterlce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
Royal Crescent Installation.

The officers of Royal Lodge No 10, Roy
al Crescent, were installed Monday night
at the Royal Crescent Hall. No. 5l4 9th
street northwest, by Deputy Supreme Su-
pcrvisor II. n. Jenkins, assisted by Acting
Deputy Supreme Marshal n. c. Monroe
and Acting Deputy Supreme Prelate Dr. F.
NJ. Charles. The officers installed are: DE-.
j. d. Hird. president; W. II. Main, vice
president; W. L. Watson, secretary; w. 7.
Rosenbaum. financial secretary; Henry
Floyd, treasurer: Julien CoCkerill, prelate
S. T. Parkinson. marshal: James Funk,
guard; Edward York. sentry; DR.. II. r.
Street, acting past president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
\ Warm Welcome Assured.

The committee on arrango ments, Herman
EauHnsarten. chairman, and the ladies'
committee. Ii. Weiss. chairman, having in
charge the entertaining OF the delegates to
the approaching convention of the I'm
proved Order Of the B'nai Birth, held 4
joint meeting at the Ebbitt House last
night. 1t was largely attended and much
interest was displayed in the proceedings
Ii WAS announced that the Navy Depart
meut mad consented to loan flags for the
decoration OF the convention hall in Ma
sonic Temple The ladies accompanying
the delegates will be entertained hand
sCmcly during their visit here, and many
social courtesies will be extended them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
DR.. CrOfYutt's Lectures.

Dr. w. A. Croffutt is giving a series OF
talks to the school children of the higher
grades concerning places of which they
are making special study in their geogra-
ply lessons. The sixth, seventh and eighth
grades have been studying Alaska and
Nova Scotia, the latter in connection with
a reading of Longfelows "Evangeline,'
ard, as DR.. Croffut has visited both Sec
tons named. he is able to add a good deal
of interesting matter to the informa ton
of the text books. During the last month
he has spoken for hour to thirteen
different schools east of the Capitol and
has appointments for several more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House. 18th and f streets.-Advt.
Potomac Club Program.

The January meeting of the Potomac
Literary Club was held last evening at
the residence of its president, DIR. d. S.
Lamb, $50 10Th street northwest. Rev. Dr.
Varnum ID. Collins delivered a most in
tcresting essay on Underground Jerusa-
lcm, narrating his experience while Wis
iting the city with Lieut.. Warren, the
explorer. The following program was
afterwa rd rendered: Piano solo by Mrs. c.
f.. Cause; recitations, Benedict Arnold
and Patrick on the Needle by Mrs. Ju
lia Gray Burnett: vocal solos, Sweet
Cosette" and My Curiy-headed Niger
Baby by Miss Kate NJ. Ellis; recitation.
The Sewing Society," by Mrs. Mary a.
NaylOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy Of Music.-"Northern Lights
Bijou Thcater.-High Class Specialties.
Columbia Theater.-"My Boys"
Grand opera House.-'Hogan's Alley
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-The Broad
way Burlesquers.
Lafayette Square Opera House.-E. S.
Willard in Tom Pinch.
New National Theatcr.-Primrcse and
Vests Ministries.
Willard Hal.-Prof Carpenter, hypnotist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
Suits Filled for Divorce.

Suit for divorce has been instituted by
John a. Frey, seeking u legal separa ton
from Julia Frey. The couple were married
January 80, 1870. Desertion is charged
The same cause, descrtion, is the ground
on which Louise NJ. Hood asks a divorce
from Frank l.. Hood. Their marriage &C.
CURED in August, 1878. and the wife
charges that her husband left her Septem-
Der n, 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12

AT a meeting Of the board of directors
of the American Graphophone Company
January II. Mr.. Thos J. Goodwin was elect
ed secretary of the company, to succeed
Mr.. Paul II. Cromelin. whose removal to
st. Louis to take charge of the interests
of the company there made his resigna-
ton of the office necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
Resignation Accented.

The Commissioners have accepted the
resignation of J. Il. c. Shipman. inspector
OF electric lighting. 10 take effect from De
sember 81. 1891, and transferred H. G.
B.ddy. Inspector in the surface division.
q gineer department, To fill the vacancy, at
$50 day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
Children Play With Matches,

Children playing with matches caused a
serious fire in the home OF J. Sullivan. No
fol 4th street northwest, about $50 o'clock
yesterday. A local alarm called out No. q
engine company. and prompt work pre-
vented the destruction of the building The
damage amounted to about $50, only furs
niture being burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
Talk of Returned Missionary.

Mrs. Tatum of China, a returned Bap-
fist missionary, will be in Washington this
week on her way south, and will speak
of her work in foreign lands Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist
Church. The address will be preceded by
an informal reception at the church from
Z to s. All friends Of missions will doubt
less be glad of the opportunity to greet
her and hear her talk Mrs. Tatum is
entertained by Mrs. Wilkinson of 1926 K
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12

The regular weekly meeting of the Wash
inSton Association for the Promotion OF
Domestic Science was held ct the residence
of Mrs. Anna l.. Woodbury.. 1919 Massa-
chusctts avenue, Monday afternoon. The
usual routine business was transacted
after which plans " ere discussed as to the
best method for extending the work, espe-
cially In the direction of the Improvement
of domestic service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Samuel ]. PentZ for Glymont
and intermediate landings at $50 am.
Steamer Washington for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from am to
S pm.
Trains leave 13ta street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at go. 1000, IL
am, 1906, 2:oJ. 3. and i:lJ pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12

Thousands will visit the new Library to-
MORROW, and nearly all of them will take
il nch or dinner in new cafe on top floor.
Anything from milk and pie to terrapin.-
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
It's silver Anniversary.

OF the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of Ryland n. E. Church will take
place Friday evening. The speakers will
be Mrs. KOrtz, Mrs. +. d. Huntley and
Mrs. 8. NJ Hartsock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
While Considering the Question

of low prices don't allow your anxiety fol
cheapncSs to blind you as to quality. Jas
+. Oyster, $40 Pa. ave Pure butter.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
The Circulating Library. Oh 18th st. nv

BALTIMORE AND OHIO BULLETIN.
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
to the Pacific coast every Tuesday from
this city, running via Cincinnati, St. Louis.
Iron Mountain route, Southern Pacific and
Ell Paso, on fast western express, at $40
DIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
"GOLF CLUE" WHISKY. sl.25 OF.

'GOLE Gil Il NIllSh +. sl--'' -
A Pure Old Rye-full IL years old-of de
licious favOr-smooth and mcllow-in full
quart bottles. Heublcin's Club Punch-very
fine-reaGy to use-S1 - bottle.
]. c. WALKER. Grocer, 1I11-13 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12

FINEST y. Y. BUTTER, 30c LIB.
Canvas-back. Redhead and Mallard Ducks
and CaponS. Palace Market, 1o2i Conn. av-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12
CITY ITEMS.

Those that suffer from the enervatng eff
fects of the weather and are in need of
tcnic pure and healthful, try full qt. bot
tie of our Pure Rye Whisky, reduced to
65c. or Rich, Crusty Port. SOC. and Soc;
Holland Gin, SOC. bottle; Golden Catawba,
o5c. Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches, for
Cream Honey Drop Corn, Comb Honey.
P. R. Wilson, 934 7th st. NV. 1t
Alabama "COOns" Want Postum.
Folks around here want Our Sausage. It's
finest and everybody knows it. Try some.
]. A. AUGUSTERFER, CSC Center Mkt.1t
Don't You Think 81 Little Enough
for Papering Rooms? Our prices start at
81. Finest work. NOLTE, $40 9th st. 1t
Royal Headache Powders cure. 10c.
mh5-m. W. .stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-12

Fine Dry Roasted Coffee. No equal at any
price. Sugars at cost; ! city stores.
c. ID. KENNY.