davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-29
Paid for His Fun.

Domin!ck Rosetta and several of his
little companions have been having fun
with the Capitol police since heavy frost
softened the persimmons in the grounds.
end today Judge Scott made Dominick pay
81 therefor.
These boys stand outside the grounds
ard throw stones at the persimmons" said
Capitol Policeman Austin, .'and then they
laugh at me berause they known 1 can't
leave the grounds"
II wasn't throwing stones.'' said the boy
Some other boys were throwing them and
l picked UP some of the simmons"
Judge Scott suggested that the Capitol
policemen should shake the persimmons
from the trees and remove the temptation
He then imposed the fine, which was paid
Evening star., 1898-10-29

ana satisfactory manner and at the same
low rates which have made the systems SO
popular In other cities. The vehicles are
peen constructed after the most approved
and serviceable designs They are un-
usually comfortable, and will be in strik-
ing contrast to many of the oid-time and
dllapidated conveyances that have served
two generations. The drivers will be in
ilVery and are required to be polite, cour-
teous and prompt in their service to pas
sengers. The horses have been selected
"lth care. and while perfectly gentle and
trustworthy, are young, handsome and
spirited.
Ihese vehicles are intended for the use
CT persons going from and to the 9th street
Evening star., 1898-10-29
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.
Congregation Decides to Resume Ser
vices in December

The Peoples Church will resume it's serv-
ices next month. and the trustees will meet
next Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Helen Tindall, the president, in order to
make the proper arrangements. Rev Alex
ander Kent, the pastor, during the war
with Spain was an agent of the Red Cross
in Florida. and now has gone to Porto Rico,
after having made a short visit TO his home.
The members determined upon the reopen
ing at banquet last evening at Typograph-
ical Temple, attended by eighty members
of the church. Mrs. NJ A. Talbot, the toast
mistress. offered the first toast, Our Peo-
pies Church. and Mrs. Tindall responded.
She advised the resumption of active work.
The toast Our Pastor was responded to
by Mr.. NJ. A. Clancy. Other addresses in
response to toasts were made by Miss H
McWolf Mr. Maurice Pechim, Miss Minnie
Holm, Mr.. b. Pickman Mann, Mrs. Great
house Mr. j. l.. McCreary Mrs James L.
Munroe. Mr.. Charles Newburgh. Miss Marie
Metcalf Hall, Miss Lizzie Maggie Mr.
Charles Snyder. Mrs. Carrie Kent, Mr.
Horace Blsbee, Miss Mira Metcalf. Mr. Geo.
Warren, Mrs. Wright. Mr.. Archie Upper
man, Mrs Simmons and Mrs. Talbot Mr.
Harry kimball, accompanied by Miss Marie
Metcaf Hall, sang several barytone solos
Evening star., 1898-10-29

Best Hot Red Sash. 3xG it., s9c,
Free Of sap and knots, for putty or slim
glass, Libhey & Co.'S, 9th and n. Y. ave
Advert tiSemcnt
Evening star., 1898-10-29
PROPOSALS.

ARMY BUILDING, WHITEHALL STREET. NEW
York city, October u, 1S9s.-Seaed proposals
in triplicate will be received at this Office ur;il
TWELVE H2b O'CLOCK NOON, OCTOBER
THlRTl-FIRST, 1898 for supplying this depart
ment with fifty thousand t5O OUU Suits of Field
Uniforms. to be made of material similar TO Il
fofe gn product known khakie land to con-
form in every respect to sealed standard to be
seen at this depot and CheyTons and Trouser
Stripes. Blanks for bidding, together with the
necessary infoI nation. he had here. Pref
ercnce will be given TO articles of domestic pro-
dUCtiOn or Manufacture, conditions of quality and
price uLcluding in the price of foreign produc-
tiChs or Manufacture The duty thereOn) being
equal. The I. ). gHv,lnIlent reserves the right
10 reject or accept any all proposals or any
part thereof. Envelopes should be marked
Proposals for Fled |! ifoEns, Stripes and Chey-
rons,' and addressed to \. =. kIMBAIL, Colonel
Quartermasters Bepai tEent, Depot QHarfermas-
ter. Cc22 ~ % 26 ~ 2g-6t
Evening star., 1898-10-29

The Dost-gr Idu1te class of the George
town University Law School last evening
elected the following officers: President,
James L Cooney Of Philadelphia; vice pres
ident. Fred Schade OF Herndon. Va; Sec
ond vice president. David b. Perry of North
Carolina; secretary. d. J. Connolly Of New
York. treasurer, George A Ward of Kan
sas' ana sergeant Joseph II. Free
man Of Michigan A committee of tbraa
MessrS Martin T Conb1ye. Harlowe and
Logan. were also appointed by the chair to
draft resolutions Of conio'c 'cnce to be for
warded 10 the parents Of Mr.. Edwin Fay
who was recently drowned at his nome in
Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1898-10-29
Good Templar Election.

Friendship, Columbia, Perseverance,. Ia
koma and Independent were among the
local lodges represented by visitors a. the
regular session Of Minnenaha L ,dge of
Good Templars last Tuesday evening.
Delegate Garfield. from the Anu-SaIoon
League. reported the recent revival a
distinct success. He stated that the league
was now free froln debt and that leefti-
mate receipts We're now sufficient to meet
the running expenses.
The quarterly election-each Officer bv
unanimous vote-resulted as follows: viii
McHenry, c. T.; Miss Addie Martin, V.
t; Miss McHenry. R. s.. Miss Lolo Ell
wood A. r. s.; Mr.. A N Garfield z. s..
Mr.. w. Pitman. t; Miss Mabel Martin.
c.; Frank Ford, M; Miss Annie Roach. D,
NJ: Charles Peckham. G.; viii Mcdaniel,
S, and II. F. Smith, P. c. T.
In an impromptu program called by
Chairman Dinsmore responses We're made
as follows: Miss Lolo Ellwood. vocal solo.
addresses by E. L. Ostome, of Gate CITY
Lodge Atlanta. Georgia; II. r. Stewart.
l.. D.: Grand Templar Jones, Grand
Counsellor Suter. Wilbur Mechanic, and s.
w. Russell: rectations by Mrs. Her
nandez and Master Cralle Lawrensor of
Minnehaha Temple; an address hv Miss
Mamie Daniel. superintendent and piano
solo by Mrs. Carrie Smith.
Evening star., 1898-10-29
Found in a Rox Gar,

William Ecdley, young colorcd man
VINO lives in Charleston. s. c., was
arrested today and locked up by the police.
pending an investigation of charges.
Special Policeman Hutchinson found him
IN a box ear at early hour this morn
Ing soon after the arrival of the car from
Philadelphia The young mans feet and
hands had been tied. al d he was 50 hoarsc
that he could hardly speak
The prisoners statement was that he ha4
been handling coal on a transport betwe on
this country and Cuba and yesterday he
reached Philadelphia on his way home.
Some railroad men. he said. tied his hands
end fe@t so securely that lie could not ge;
lJOSe.
Every time the train stopped tie
prisoner said to Judge Scott. y screamed
as loud as ! could and finally ] got SO
h"arse that | couldn't make aHv noise"
Judge Scott saw no reason why the man
should have been arrested when he had
been found in this condition and turned
him out to resume his Journey homcw:trd
Evening star., 1898-10-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia, Washington, October y
1S9S.-SIecial assessments for Improvement abut
ting upon the following property, having been
Columbia since the passage of the act of Con
gress, approved April "a, 1896, providing for re-
assessments. viz: Petitioner. Ida l.. Case. suhot
10 square 992. curb on l1th street. S14.97, side
walk. nth street, $6.12; petitioners. Henry Kan
dali Webb and John Sidney Webb lot s, square
226. sidewalk 10Th street, $4,000; sublot
Herty'' square 226, sidewalk, 18th street.
SlS1 .63; petitioner, Eugene Bettes sublot no.
square Is, paving 2496-foot alley, S26.65; sub
lot Ill, square -, paving 24.96foJt alley. S2I. 78
SIS l3; petitioner. Joseph L. Dyer. part Of lot 35
square 1854, beginning at the northwest corher
of said lot. east on The south line of Bridge
street as feet IL inches. nth 10 feet to 20
foot alley, west along said alley 4s feet IL inches
north 10 feet to the beginning, $16.I5; part of
lot 50, square 1854. beginning On the west line
Of said lot 1870 feet south from the north line
of Bridge street. east 20-foot alley 1.59 feet
and extend back Of that width from said alley
to north line of condemnation of The Chesapeake
1lS4, beginning on tbh west line of said lot i3o
feet south from the III rth line Of Bridge street.
east I:66 feet 2O-foot alley and extending.
back that width from the alley to the north line
81 G2. Notice is hereby given that the Commits
>ioners Of III. District of Columbia. by virtue OF
authority vested in them by said act Of Congress,
propose to reessess the above mentioned property
for the local improvements named. Parties in
terested hereby nCtided that said Commits
sicners Of the District of Columbia will give a
hearing at the District building the SEVENTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1888. ELEVEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ. TO any and all persons who
nay desire to object to said reassessnent being
SING II. BEACH. Con mission of the District
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1898-10-29

Rawlins Post No. l. G. A. R., received its
annual inspection by the department COM
mander and his staff at Grand Army Hall
last night. 1t was also the occasion of the
muster-in Of William Dickson as a COM
rade. About 40 veterans were present Af
ter the initiation of Comrade Dickson, De
partment Commander Hendricks and sta If
made the inspection.
Speeches and refreshments were next in
order. Commander S. ]. Block of RawIins
Post introduced the speakers. and the fife
and drum corps of Liz coin Pest furnished
the music. Those who made addresses
were Commander Stratton of the Union
Veterans Union. Capt Patrick OFarrell.
senior vice commander; B. F. Chase and
Comrade Dickson
Evening star., 1898-10-29
Concert for the blind

The second of the fortnightly concerts to
be given in the blind pavilion of the new
sibrary building Will take place Tuesday.
November l, beginning at 2:3O O'Clock. and
lasting enc hour. The music will be un-
der the direction of Mrs. A. S. Davis of
the public schools, assisted by Misses Lola
Johnson and Anice Lewis, with Mr. Daniel
Murray, jr., of the Oberlin conservatory
as Violinist These concerts, while mainly
designed for the entertainment of the blind
are open to the general public
Miss Eta Giffen. the assistant in charge
has been untiring in her efforts to promote
the usefulness of this worthy benefaction.
Evening star., 1898-10-29
FOR MEN ONLY.
Address ut Central Union Mission
Rooms Tomorrow Afternoon.

Maj. Geo A. Hilton, who is conducting
union meetings in the auditorium OF the
Central Union Mission. will tomorrow af-
ternoon address a meeting for men only
The services during the week have called
together large audiences. it is understood
and about twenty-five men and women
have nrofessed conversion. Major Hilton
Is being assisted 10y pastors of churches.
During the week addresses have been
made 10y Rev. Geo. y. Luccock, ID, Rev.
Lucten Clark, DID. Rev. j. J. Muir, DID,
and Rev. F. W. Power. DID. Rev. T.. NJ,
HeIsse. DID. will speak tonight and there
will be an address by one of the pastors
nearly every night next week. Major Hill
TON himself speaks twice every day, at
4:15 and 7:3O pm
The committee in charge of the meetings
Is pleased with the results of the first
weeks work, and says the prospect for the
coming week is excellent The interest in
the meetings is increasing
Evening star., 1898-10-29
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS
S1EAMEIt WAX kf'iELD,

SIEAMi-ii WAKEFIELD,
FOR POTOMAC RNEi; LANDINGS.
LeaTeS Washington ID. -. tfth So. Ferry Wharf,
Mondars a IN, for intermediate landings to Colo
Creek, Abell's, LtoIlai DIT Stones Howard and
Cobrum's
Wednesday, 1 An, fer intermediate landings to
ColoEial Beach, Eushwood. Rock Point Cotton .,
st. GeoIge's isiund. Smith Greek. Coan and 60,
cumcO rivers
Saturday um.. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, BTsh"o~G. hoe. Point. Colon 9,
Nomini Creek. =
See schedule IN effect August %, 1893
au1S-tf c. W. RIDLEY. General Manager
E. 5. RANDALL's POTOMAC RIVER LINE
View wharf sundays. Tuesdays ana Thursdays at
am, landing Colonial Beach, Chapel Point
and all wharyes far down Low Machodoc
Returning Mondays and Wednesdays at p.m
and on Fridays about $3.50 pm.
UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. TO GLIMONT, Md
and intermediate landings
The Steamer ESTEL.LE RANDALL. daily
Passenger Accommodations first-class. Freight
received rntfl the hour Of sailing:
f. 5. RANDALL
Proprietor aid Manager.
GEO. @ CARP!NIER, General Agent, Washington.
WM. NJ REARDoN. Agent. Alexandria. jel6-2otf
THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.,
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
Summer Schedule In effect June 3, $685.
STEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE.
Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington every
Thursday at pm, and Steamer SUE every Mon
day at pm, tor Baltimore and River landings.
Passenger aceo -,modations irst-class.
OFFICE, 910 PA. AVE.
STEPHENSON q BRO. Agents.
my2I Telephone las. 7th st. wharf.
Evening star., 1898-10-29
Fiftieth Anniversary CeIebrated.

Tuesday evening, October %, the Soldiers
Home Temperance Union celebrated its
fifueth anniversary in Stanley Hall. There
was good program rendered. The home
band gave several selections and there wera
vocal solos by Miss Mamie Wilson, Miss
Dorothy Dalrymple Miss Ida Babbtt Mrs
t. ). Heiniine. Mr.. Noble Hoover and Mrs
Sadina Herbert Mr.. Frank A Harrison
gave recitation and Mrs. Gusichen
Springsguth. selections from CavalIeria
Rusticana on the mandolin, Each number
was heartily encored
Miss Levy, the president of the union
made some remarks about the society, which
were heartily dpplauded.
Evening star., 1898-10-29
UNION VETERAN BURIED-
Funeral Services Over Remains of
Col. jas. II. Carter.

Funeral services We're held Yesterday
over the remains of Col. James b. Carter
at the family residence. 1902 street
northwest The funeral arrangements
were In the hands of members of Kit Car
son Post. No. 2, and of the Union Soldiers
Association. with which organizations the
deceased was actively identified. Rev.
William E. Parsons of the Church of tte
reformation conducted the services at the
house.
After the reading Of the burial services.
hu;pai HSpalt nent commander Hendricks spoke
briefly of the career Of Col. Carter. A.
ArnnSton the regular Grand Army burial
ritual was conducted by the members OF
the post.
The palbearers were Capt. ]. NJ. Ed
gar, Maj. S. w. SaXton and Capt. George
+. Davis. representing Kit Carson Post.
ana j.: p Reed, I. G. Jaauette, and George
McEitresh, representing tho Union Sol
diers' Association.
Evening star., 1898-10-29
REMOVAL OF GARBAGE.
he"ith omcer's Recon- mme n da ions
Respecting Future Contract

The attention of the District Commission
ers has been called by DIR. VIM c. Wood
ward. the health officer to the fact that
the existing contract for the collection and
removal of garbage and dead animals will
expire June so 1900. DR. Woodward rec
ommends that bids be called for not later
than January, 1900. and that the matter
be advertised during December, 1899.
AS the successful bidder" says Dr
Woodward, will require a considerab BILE
time. and certainly not less than three
months. in order to provide the equipment
necessary 70 carry out the terms of the con-
tract such an award will have to be made
not later than March 81 1900. In order that
those desiring to submit bids may have an
ample opportunity to inquire into the char
acter and amount of work to be done under
the specifications, bids should be called for
not less than sixty days prior to the close
of the bidding, that is, not later than Janu-
ary. 1900
ferred upon the Commissioners general au-
thority TO enter into contracts for the re-
moval of garbage for periods not exceeding
five years. subject to annual appropriations
by Congress: but for some reason the au-
thority so conferred was not deemed sufic-
ent whine the current contract was awarded
specific authority for its award being OBJ
tanned in the appropriation act of March
9, 1895.
Il therefore have the honor to recommend
that unless the first mentioned authority
Is sufficient to authorize the Commissioners
20 proceed in December, 1899, to the adver-
| usement for bids and the subsequent award
of contract or contracts for the collection
and disposal of garbage and dead animals
Tor a period of five pears proviso be in
serted in the pending appropriation bill to
confer such authority. If action in this
ma tier be delayed until the passage of the
appropriation bill, which will be submitted
In 1899, 1t will probably be necessary to pre-
| pare specifications and award the contract
with unnecessary haste"
DIR. WoOdward's recommendations have
| been referred by the Commissioners TO their
attorney for an opinion.
Evening star., 1898-10-29
NEW CAB SERVICE.
How the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany viii Fra Asport Its Patrons.

Following outsthe system inaugurated at
Broad street station, Philadelphia, several
years ago, and extended last year to it's
new 23d street station. New York, the
pennsylvania Railroad Company on Novem-
Der 1 will esta blishtan efficient cab service
at its 9th street station, 9th and B streets
northwest, Washington
The eminently satisfactory manner in
which this company's cab systems have
served the public In Philadelphia and New
York, where Its reliability and reasonable
rates secured at once popular appreciation,
VIII insure for 1t hearty welcome from
the residents of the national capital and
its host of visitors.
Ihe service will be performed by the
same h1sh-class cabs -four -wheelers), vic
tor1as and omnbuses. in the same prompt
Evening star., 1898-10-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.
The New Comet.

In regard To tine comet which is now
being watched by astronomers, Prof. FRS
bic of the naval observatory states that
It is undoubtedly a new one. Since It was
first discovered. he says. it has moved about
four degrees to the southwark. and there
are reasons 20 believe, he says. that dur
ing the latter part of November, proJa bly,
on the I'D. il Will 60 closest to the sun.
1t Is difficult 10 observe ii clearly a night
Dow on account Of III" moon. Ii Will con-
tinue to waHc nightly. hGWcv5r, the farther.
away from the earth Il goes.
Evening star., 1898-10-29
CAPE MAY POINT, N. j.

CARLTON aoTEL-NEw MANAGEMENT; DI
rectly on the beach; accommodates 400; orches
ira; cunning; fishing. Send for booklet. Terms
81 to Sl2 per week. KELLY \ WEAVER
je2O-tf
Evening star., 1898-10-29
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Norfolk for Norfolk and Fortress
Monroe at $50 pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial
Beach and river landings at am.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from I'm. to
s pm.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon hourly from 10
am. TO pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour from $40
a m to $40 pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge every hour
for Falls Church
Evening star., 1898-10-29
GIVEN A RECEPTION.
American Society of Municipal I'm =
prOvemeRts Guest of the city.

A reception was rendered the members of
the American Society of Municipal I'm
provements ,asr evening by citizens of this
city. The reception took place in the par
lors of the Arlington. the banquet hall be-
ing thrown open shortly after 10 o'clock,
when buffet lunch was served. Guests
were received by Commissioners Wight
Ross and Beach and others connected with
the District government who are members
OF the society. Haley's band provid ed 1nu-
sic throughout the evening
Among those present were ex-Comms-
sloner Douglass. Charles Moore clerk of
me senate committee on the District of
Columbia; j. Harrison johnson and Samuel
!; u. Morsen of the board Of assessors
Albert F. Fox. Isadore Saks. NJ [. Weller
Julus Lansburgh, DR.. VIM. Tindarl, secre-
tary of the board of Cornrnissi,ners. Iobp
". thompson, David Z. McComb and VIM
Evening star., 1898-10-29
LOCAL MENTION.
Academy-''The Prisoner of Zenda-"
AMUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

Acadeny-"The Prisoner of Zenda-"
Columbia Theater-Byrne Brothers IN
Going to the Races"
Grand Opera House-"The Finish of Mr.
Fresh"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater-Rice and Bar
tons Big Gayety.
Lafayette Square-Jefferson De Angels IN
''The Jolly Musketeer."
National Theater-Della Fox in THE Lit
tie Host"
Ohio avenue and 18th street-Battle of
Gettysburg
MetzerOtt Hall-The Wargraph Exhibt-
ton
For amusements see page a.
Evening star., 1898-10-29
Kicked by n IuIe.

Frederick Acton. ten years old, whose
parents live near the brick yards in Vir-
ginia. below Jackson City, was brought
here yesterday and taken to the
Emergency Hospital because of injuries
received in the brick company's stables. He
was kicked about the body several times by
a mule and ii is feared he received internal
Injuries. The boys father brought him
here on an electric car. While his ccndi-
tion is serious II is thought he will recover
Evening star., 1898-10-29
yheosopbx the Tonic

The recent decision of a court in Massa-
chusetts declaring theosophy not a religion
has attracted considerable interest in this
city, and the local the1sophists will have
something to say upon the SUBJECT Mai
Jas Albert Clark will discuss trc question
Sunday night. choosing as MS subject the
theos0phiC motto. There is No Religion
Higher Than Truth"
Evening star., 1898-10-29
Fined Twenty Dollars.

In the Police Court yesterday afternoon,
after The Stars report closed. in the case
OF William Alber the fireman, charged
with assaulting Mr.. Miller, conductor on
the Columbia cable road. the jury heard
the explanation of the defendant and 9TH
ers A verdict of guilty with a recommen-
dation TO mercy was returned. The court
imposed fine of so, which was paid.
Evening star., 1898-10-29
Wants QuickiY EiIied

At this season, when so many are SEEK
ing situations. and. on the other hand. so
many seeking employees. 1t is of interest
to know that advertisements under the
classittcations Wanted Help and Wanted
Situations are inserted in The Star at a
charge of 10 cents for fifteen words
Evening star., 1898-10-29
Round Trip to Arlington Sunday. 1.c.
Post-Grnduate Class Officers.

Electric trains every - min. 13l5 & Pa a
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1898-10-29
A Washington Roy reouorea

DR.. /. Z. La Fetra has been appointed
medical school inspector in New York city.
after competitive examination OF 278 ap-
piiCants.
Evening star., 1898-10-29
changes in Health Department..

op"h the recommendation of Health
Oi'icer Woodward, the Commissioners have
p ho:eo Dr. John H. Stoutenburg, a
physician 10 the poor, to be an assistant
medical sanitary inspector, at $3.50 day.
and DR.. f. F. Eepetti has been apnointed
20 MI the position vacated by DR.. Stouten-
burg.
Evening star., 1898-10-29

reiterates the recommendation of his Mel
liston Wild Cherry Cordial G5 cents per
bottIe) induced by the opinion of several
physicians who tested it and consider it
useful in cases Of whooping-cough, now
prevalent, and as a Dectoral and for colds
and hoarseness of greater virtue than rock
and rye and patent compOunds. II
Evening star., 1898-10-29
FALL RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.

THE ISLESWoRTH,
Atlantic City, N ].
On the beach. Open ali year.
Salt and fresh water in all bath rooms
So to s. per day; SIS to SIS per week.
oc3-26t A. c. MCCLELLAN.
Evening star., 1898-10-29

JOHNSON'S UNIVERSAL CYCLOPAE-
dia--The order and method of treatment
make its information more readily accessi-
BIZ than any other similar work of refer
encc. Send postal for sample pages and
special terms. u. Appleton K Co, 91S F.
street northwest
Evening star., 1898-10-29
NEW BOOK JUST OrT

birds of Washington and Vicinity
Where to Find and How to Know Them -
by Mrs. l.. W. Maynard. Introduction
with suggestions on observing birds) by
Florence \. Merriam. Highly indorsed by
leading Ornithnlogists. For sale at Bren-
fanU's 81 cents.
Evening star., 1898-10-29
Benefit of His Wife.

By will dated December "a, 1892, and
filed for probate. the greater part of the
property of the late James ]. Dana is he
queathed to trust company of this citv
TO De held In trust and invested sor the
benefit of the testator's wife The trust
company Is named as executor
Evening star., 1898-10-29
sale of Furniture Monday.

Contents of residence No. 2OO3 ST. at
auction Monday at 10 a. m. by Sloan &
Co; some attractive goods will be sold No
reserve prices.-Advt
Evening star., 1898-10-29
GouI. Lowest Prices

Call at my Offices for plan of buying that
affords you every protection. Lowest prices
since 1SIG ]. Maury Dove. 2lst and !, 12DG
II, 1G26 VI DIV. and l3th and y s.w.-Advt.