davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
DISCUSSING IT'S EFFECTS.
Agreement Signed by Holders q
Electric Lighting stock.

The agr enent $ gned by d majority of
the stockholders CT the Urited States EleC-
trio Lighting Company, which was pub
lished recently in The Star, has aroused
good deal Of attention in local financial cir
c.es
1t will be recalled that this agreement IS
to the effect that the sigiers will not sell
their stock until sUch a time as shall he
mutually determined: that no shares shah
be sold for less than S17j per share, and
that this agreement is to continue for a
period not exceeding one year.
Ii is generally conceded that if this agree
pient stands there can be no change in the
ownership Of the company within the neXt
year, while on the other hand, II is as
serted that the stockholders will receive
,r1-ectiOu
1t is believed that the effort which. it is
asserted was recently made to acquire Z:
control of this property in the interest of
unknown parties will now have to be aban-
dered.
These parties have it is said. about 400
shares of the stock, for which was paid
S12O per share. and as the dividend Is
per cent it is thought they will hold on to
the stock. as ii is now per cent invest
ment. and await the developments of the
future.
Some of those who are identified with the
present management of the electric lighting
company are firmly of the opinion that the
above referred to are really Messrs Widen
er and Elkins and their associates, who are
known in Philadelphia as the United Gas
Company
1t is further the opinion that the recent
purchase of Washington Gas Company
stock was made in the same interest, the
intention being at that time to operate the
gas company and the electric lighting
"orrnanies of this city under one manage
inert.
TIE belief now is that the portion of the
plan which involved the obtaining of a con-
troll of the electric lighting companies will
he abandoned. at least FOR the time: but,
according to the same authority, the gas
zoo c not only on, but is actually con-
summated.
il is rot meant by the latter proposition
that there has heen any great change in
the control of the gas company, but what
has taken place is that an understanding
has been reached by stockholders owning
a controlling interest in regard to the future
mana cement of the company.
1t is not definitely stated whether this
alleged change means change in the pres
| idency or not. but the prevailing impression
\ is that MIR. Mclean wants to retire, and
| intends to do so in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Decline to Reopen Case,

In the case of Police SerGt VIM. ]. Har-
bison. whose resignation was recently ac-
cepted by the District Commissioners, Mai
NJ Emmet Urell and others, representing
the Department of the Potomac, G. A. r.,
filed petition with The Commissioners ask
ing that the ex-policeman be allowed to re-
call his resignation, that he might then be
retired under the law. They stated that
the resignation was rendered when the OF
fcer's mind was impaired. The Commits
sioners today wrote the petitioner that they
have given the case very careful attenti on
that a number of similar petitions have
been filed with them, but that they are
satisfied they had abundant reason f )r ac-
cepting the resignation, and cannot there
fore, reoDen the case grant the request
of the petitioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
One American Woman Decorated

The English and American Gazette of
Paris, under date of November Il, has the
following
on the occasion of the Ottoman New
Year day celebration at Constantinople No
Vember l. his imperial majesty the sultan
was pleased to confer upon the Warehouses
dOyiey the decoration of the Chefekat
Grand Cross and as a special favor has
sent to her ladyship the insignia of the
order in diamonds This last distinction is
usually granted to soveregns (as lately to
the Empress of Germany during her visit
10 Constantnople) or to the wives of IA
Vored ambassadors. The Warehouses
doyley is resident of Paris and is at
present visiting the country of her birth
the United States. She is the first and
probably the only American lady upon
whom such distinction will be conferred
The recipient was born in Baltimore and
was Miss Annie Macdonald, of the family
of Keppoch."
The Marquise d'Oyley is visiting Mrs.
Kate Cody, No. 1919 31st street northwest.
and will remain with her for some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
TRADEsMEN'S NATIONAL, BANK.
Committee Appointed to Wind Tn 1t,
Affairs.

Mr.. Dawes, the controller of the cur
rency, has appointed Director Mr.. D. H.
Bates, Mr. w H. Woolverton and Mr..
julius Kaufman as a committee to Iiqui-.
date the affairs of the Tradesmens Ma
tlonal Bank of New York. The bank must
BE- open for purposes of liquidation on or
before December l. The controller states
tEat the receiver of the bank now has on
hand $l,D3,000 in cash and Quick assets
amounting TO between 100000 and s7ol. 100
additional, so that all Gepositors will he
paid at once in full except those who con-
Sented TO an extension for four months
ana even these, it is believed, will be paid
before the expiration of that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
saitimore Markets

hAbIiMohE, November 23-Flour duh unr,,nr-
-u-rrcpllts, l9:.SI barrels cxtr.ttS II Ias Ler
rels' safes. $40 barr l.. Wheat STEADY M decline
SIPot ana month I2ielT-9S: Br,r'r.h. r. 7ai.17,.s ..
'att airy, 80: steamer 70. red 5S5sa,iS5,. t,
Up, iL's 90 hus1els; "yp'r's spp Os istsi.i. q.
>tp'k' i.'9-.lt3 bushes: stlcs. y 600 bps,,,,s
<,llnern Wheat by sample CsaTaIs: do an grals
s'i'@ Corn hrin lot. month and u ,.rr,I.cr ,.,,
- new or Old November pe-.Jnne :gSi 80
ian airy. 5Si4a5sl; F,hTary. ~: steamer r,,eI
oosiSo,' receipts, l9J Il7 hi'sNcls; eyplrts ~,
- pSheis; Sio'k. i5i2. so hu his. salrs - a.,
nnais-touthlrn white corn 80 aga. do y.Iio-,
pl'S n ne. white. 2 y 20: No > n,fv
a. h'a3l rece pts, ~, 1871 busll h: exports mono.
STOCK f9+o3 'l'shrls. Rye 'asf,.r-Nn , No. -i,r
No.; Ne west ru, as; receipts u 7gS huSl.ls
.Nports. none: stock. 'GD.2S5 bushels Hay am .
70 J timothy $40 $40 80. Grain fr .rbTs Iuirt
nsihihg DOM On han-cd. Sugar strong gra1r,Iat.
"a s.5S. Butter ste"dr-fanry creamery .s,a ~.
10 INIT ion. lIalN; L. adle hall: good iadls
i;aI5: stoia-iai ked. al5 Eggs weak fresh ~,
i per dlz1n. cheese steady-farcy Vow Norl "a
large. -. aalo1s d. 81 medium TO- aio,,. d. 81
rlnall, lo4dil. Lettuce, Zoe per busheI box Whis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
TINKER WINS FIRST RACE.
Track in Fair Condition at Benning
Course Today.


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BENNING RACE TRACK, D. c. No
vember 25.-But few more than the reg
ulars made the journey to the Benuing
track this afternoon, the twelfth day of the
autumn meeting of the Washington Jockey
Club. The track was in fair condition, al
though a little slow. City and Niger
Baby were scratched in the FIRST race.
First race, six fur.ongs-Tinkler (Gis-
burne). to l. first; Fetiche (Weisse), to
l, second: Saratoga tGaldwelD, . to 1. third.
Time. /. 1f 10
Second race, five furlongs-Miss Order
(Clawson). 10 to 1, first; Sir Christopher
BclandD, 80 to !, second; Lady Exile (Mc-
Cue), to l. third Time, l :33 3-5.
Entries for Tomorrow.
First race, selling, six and one-half fur
lcrgs-Tabouret, 81; His Majesty, 80; South
Africa. 9s; Fleeting Gold, 81; War Maid, ST.;
Zanetto, IS: Mizpah, 90; Protus, 90; Walk
cf.shaw, 1l0*; Lalouette, OF; Lencecyte, 104
Calculation, 1O2. The following can start
in the order named as these above arc
scratched: 'Campania, 80; I,citerer. 102:
j. ain, 81; TyrIan, Sc; Tallahassee, 1o1 ;
Squan, 80; Wordsworth, %: Contin entail,
70; Premier. 50; Taranto 9S; Her Own, %.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Second race, maidens five-eighths of
mile-Bondman. Ben Lodi, Improvident
Sheik, Rhody Menia, Forsooth, Leon Dor,
Commoigne, DR.. Vaughan, Judge Magee
10; Lila Smith, Exit, ST. Sophia, Orenburs.
CoGueina. kosteetzkri, Galella, Kilarma,
Sparrow Wing. 107.
Third race. selling steepie chase, two and
one-half miles-Decaped. 15T; Buckeye,
1tS; Last Fellow, 146; Rifer. 40; Mr.. Stof-
fel. 133
Fourth race, two-year-olds and up; one
mile-Trillo. Sailor King. 100: Dimnu.ive.
illuminate, Boney Boy, 90: DIR. Parker,
King Barleycorn, Leando, 81; Kinnikinic,
10: Peat i0T.
Fifth race. handicap, one and one-Guarter
miles-Warrenton. 123: the Winner III: De-
canter, 100: Knight of the Garter Abing-
don, 1Q7: Banquo II, 104 Trianon, Stray
Step 102.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
EACH CHARGES PROFESSIONALISM
Controversy Over Virginia and North
Carolina Foot BnlI Game.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND. Va. November 25.-The an
nua! Thanksgiving foot ball games between
Virginia and North Carolina were declared
off last night by Virginia's captain, on the
ground that Koehler. North Cardinals left
end, is a professional.
Captain Rogers of North Carolina denies
this, and claims that koehler is a law stu
dent at the University of North Carolina.
Rogers declares that Collier Virginia :
captain. is professional, and says Carolina
has undeniab!e proof of this The contro-
versy is the first developing cut of such
charges and is likely to break up the big
Thanksgiving game between the two uni
Versities in future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
MEDICAL COLLEGE BURNED.
Probably Fatal Result Attendin;.
Blnze at IndiannpOIis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November 25.-The
building Of the Indiana Medical College. a
department Of the University of Indianap-
ills. was Quilted by fire early this morning
The fire was caused by defective furnace.
the flames shooting up the stairway of the
tao interEes. DR.. Norman Shobe of Lego
nier. Ind. and Dr. r. c. Morgan of Plain
field. DR. Morgan used the fire escape from
the third floor
DR. SEODe attempted to escape by means
OF the Stairway, but vas caught between
the second and third floors and perhaps IA
tally burned He was rescued LATER by the
fire escape. The loss will amount TO 100000:
Insurance. S2J.O5U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

Recovery of Watch Stolen From n
Pullman Car.

Detective Frank Helan was today sent to
Baltimore by Inspector Mattingly to see If
he could identify from the description fur
nished any of the property which was stol-
en- on the Pullman car Stafford near Bal
tiInore. early Monday morning last and re-
covered from alleged thieves. The property
mostly belonged to residents of Washing
ton. Detective Parham has returned from
Baltimore with the watch which was stolen
from MIR. j. r. Street Saturday evening
last, and which was taken from one of the
pickpGckets arrested Wednesday In Baltl-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
THEY MAKE THE SULTAN TIRED.
His Ministers Continually Fostering
Him About Reform.

CONSTANTINOPLE,N November 25.-Szv-
eral of the Turkish minis ers have submit
ted to the sultan memorials pointing out
the disturbed state of the empire and the
reforms they consider necessary.
The sultan is irritated at this attitude
upon the part of mis- ministers and it is
expected ha WI dismiss several of them,
a. hough il will be difficult 10 find suosti-
tutes who do not favor reforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

The District Commissioners this after
noon ordered that sewer be laid, under the
permit system. on the north side of h
street southeast between 9th and 10th
streets, to serve lots III - and %, square
.El. al an estima ed cost CT $40: that a
gas lamp be erected AT the corner of 9th
and Il streets, lie DToit Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Under Mysterious circumstances.

About ii ID am. today Warren johnson.
colored. of No. BIS Prospect avenue,
Georgetown. took to No. 7 precinct station
an unknown colored woman. whom he had
picked up in an unconscious condition about
half a mile south of the Aqueduct bridge.
johnson was advised TO take the woman to
the Georgetown University Hospital AMI
he stared for that institution, but she died
on he way. The body was taken to the
morgue and Coroner Carr notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
French Interests in China.

PARIS, November 25.-The cabinet has
decided to authorize a loan Of 2TO. 600, 900
francs for the purpose OF establishing an
IrdO-chinese IA .lroad system in connection
with the Chinese railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Wife Murder at London. ont.

LONDON. Ont. November 25-kobert
Taggert staggered into the police station
today and told the officers that he had kill
ed his wife. The police found the woman
lying in a pool of blood. her head horribly
battered and the brains oozIng out. The
woman was stiIl breathing and was taken
to the hospital, where the doctors pro-
nounced her injuries fatal No motive is
assigned for the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
HIGHBINDERs ,RE INsoLENr.
Tear Down .cIamation From
CopSn!ate tuIIetin Board.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, November %
The highbinders show contempt for the
proclamation of the Chinese consul general
bidding them desist in their murderous
feud. The consul's proclamation has been
torn from the bulletin board in front of
the consulate. and in its place piacard
referring 70 the consul in uncomplimentary
terms was posted, but qu cky removed by
-he attaches Of the consulate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

The will of the late Harriet Hicks, signed
in August, 1897 was today filed for pro-
bate. The estate of the deceased, consist
ing of house and lot at 291O o street. is
left to Joseph II. Hicks. jeremiah Hicks,
grandchildren, and Laura Hall, a married
daughter =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

George Williams. a colored boy. decided
not 10 suffer from the cold yesterday while
there was plenty of coal in the cars on the
railroad tracks. He went to one of the
ears and helped himself to about busheI
% re frel. Then he got arrested and to-
day Judge Kimball fined him $, with fif-
teen days in jail as the alternative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Illinois Officials Acquitted.

CHICAGO. November 25-Forrner State
Grain Inspector Dwight Andrews and for
n.er Chief Cashier b. F.. Jenkins of the
state railroad and warehouse commission
were acquitted today of the charge of en-
bezZiemenl of state funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Will of Late Col, GilIisS.

By his will. filed for probate this after
noon, the late Cob. James Giliss who died
recently in New York, bequeathed his en-
tire es.ate to his wife. Julia S. Gilliss who
is also named eXecutriX. The instrument
was signed August 81, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Commissioner Ross Regaintns Henifl

district Commissioner John w. Ross is
rapidly regaining his health and strength
and was we'll enough today to step o,lt upon
the porch of the Varnum for a breath of
fresh air. II / is Official duties viii permit.
he hopes to lea We the city for a short tune
before fesumins his duties at the District
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
sunday Concerts Tabooca

LONDON, November 25.-The London
county council has upheld. by q vote of ~
to %. the decision of the licensing commit
tee to refuse licenses TO halls where Sum
day concerts are given for profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Government Receiptx.

Government receipts from internal rev.
enue today, 1855. 364; customs, sea-. 02i;
miscellaneous. 500. 9SS; expenditures. s7I5.-
TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
For Mu.tered-Out Volunteer.
From the Buffalo Commercial

Inere Will be a good deal OF Indignation
plainly expressed II the mnstered-out VOL
Gnteers wash their dirty linen In pub,ic
1t may be the sort of stuff that yellow
journalism feeds on. but decent men and
women do not call for it =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Benefit Association INCORPORATED

Articles incorport ting the National Ben.
eft Association were this afternoon ,laced
on record. These named as incorporators
are w. *. Scott. ST., W. Rutherford. S. p.
Kobh. A J. Gwathney, r. w. Brown and
j. A. Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Washington stocs Exchange.

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock MI s. S. regis
tered, 81 600 at los s. $500 ut I05. Metropolitan
aallroad 5s 81 ,ooo at i2l.4. LOGO at 15l% Ma
tonal Safe Dep sit and Trust. 10 at lio51. Poto-
mac Fire Insurance. at Is. Arlington Fire Iasar
anee, ! at l3s. ] at 1873. Capital Traction. 20 at
S3A. 10 at SS%, 20 at S3z, 20 at S3at. at 81 20
at $50. at s35s, 20 at Shy. at s3s, 5 at s3s..
20 at ssh. at 81 Washington Gas, at sou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
he New Orleans Times-Dcmocrat.

From the New Orleans Times-Dcmocrat
Some folks always stamp their letters
upside down for luck" said a post Office
inspector in reminiscent mood. land 9TH
ers put tn stamp on the back, which
makes the cancellation clerk forget his re-
ligion. l remember we caught a fellow once
through the peculiar way he stamped a let
ter. He was wanted for frivoling with the
laws Of Uncle Sam. but had skipped out
and couldn't he located. In looking over
sGme of his correspondence had noticed
that he always put on the stamp crosswise,
SO as to leave email triangle of the en-
velope at The upper right hand corner. why
he did IL don't know, but the stamp was
always in that one particular spot and
Prmmed Down with mathematical accuracy
One day I was in a certain Georgia town,
and while loafng near the cancellation tabis
al the post office noticed several letters
stamped as I have described. lust on
chance / took a memorandum of the al
dress and postnark. which was Chatta-
nocga. and happening to be in that place
on the following week / collared my man
as he was inquiring for his mail. The let
tiers / noticed turned out to have been adj
dressed to his wife. When i told him how
/ got my pointer he was as mad as biazes,
and l guess he stamps his letters straight
now-if he is out yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
- --7----777---
artists Arms Seized.

MADRID. November pa quantity OF
arms destined for the Cariists have been
seized in q house in Bilbao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Grnin. Proyision. and COTTON MarI.nt.

FURNISHED by W. b. Hibbs & Co, bankers
ana brokers. | tl9 F St. members New York
STOCK exchange. correspondents Messrs La
'e er,,, ~ mann 8 Co New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

A curious custom obtains in some por-
items of Spain in regard to betrothals. A
young man who looks with favor upon a
handsome senior Ia and wishes to gain her
hand calls on the parents for three Success
sive days at the sams hour of the day. At
the last call he leaves his walking stick
and if he is to win the desired bride the
cane is hard ed to him when he calls again.
But if he is rot regarded with favor, the
cane is thrown into the street, and in this
way the young man is made to understand
that further calls will be useless.
The camel's foot is soft cushion. Pc
cuiiarly well adapted to the ground on
which il is cons ;antly walking During a
single journey through the Sahara desert
horses have worn out three sets of shoes,
while the camsrs feet are not even sore.
Ornitho,ogists say that. when feeding. the
stride of the ostrich Is from 20 to % inches;
when walking, but not feeding, &c inches;
and when terrified. liz feet 10 IA feet, or
at the rate of about twenty-fye miles an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Odds and Ends.

THERE'S ONLY ONE BIG LOT OF EN- LEFT.
THEY'RE OF FOUR OR FIVE SORTS. SOME
WITH 2 BUTTONS, SOME WITH 4 BUT
TONS. A GOOD GRADE OF KID q.
& LIS REGULAR 81 GLOVE, IF YOU MUST
KNOW IT. IN WHITE, BLACK, MODE, TAN,
BROWN AND GRAY. THERE AREN'T TOO
MANY SIZES But IF YOUR HAND
CAN BE FITTED YOU GET YOUR PAIR gGNc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
The Tag of johnson s. Lut=
treNl Hosiery.

y
LADIES. FAST BLACK AND TAN COTTON
nos @SE rd ESLL ,s sEaA1 KS SRISE3 HEELS
TUTTRELL's PRICE. ~, .. ., &C.
ODDS AND ENDS OF LADIES' FAST BLACK
eTT9H HN3h t,a, TAN u aSP FAXEY
son LuTrRELL's PRICE. 25c. AND &c
DOC. ........-:,,.,...; .i...,..-:....:.... noS'
I I1AIp 1 FIF IHkE H, HOSE John 25c.
oD6s ASb ,HES6s Or GMIIDKEN.s FAST
DOUBLE KNEES SOME SPLICFD HEELS AND
TOES II + FpLI. sea- sEAMiEss JOHNSON Sc
ODDS ANDo4~Ds OF CHILDREN's FAST
ES SsH - S. f HSFTFS S iSc.
MEMS FAST BI.Sek AND TAN COTTON son.
1 r4Es. JohSsa4}S~ g LUrrEELL's PRICE, Sc,
MEMS FASH BLACK COTTON soX. Full
HEGTkAR i MAPEs RoytLE 1 TpEs mp
PRICE, l5c.. = 20. .......,,,....,.-. lWCs
MEMS AT4EAra55 MEKISo seX, DOUBLE
soI;Es AND saraSab HEELS .;s;o zoe. WAS lGDc.
ODDS ANDttENBts OF MEMS FAST BLACn
TAN AND FsNCNt STRIPED COTTON AND
Isle soXb4oHsSiN- d LUTTRElL &c
The j. S. H. FIdkfs.-:. ~" -~'
LADIES' JAReNkTTE HEALSTLrCHED HAND 81;
k kbf Rlhl5 htF f4ishS sob OBJ &c
EN- FOR 1oc;: ::......... eSSs
LADIES PtRF LINEN WHITE HEMSrITCHED
HANDk ERCHIEFS. THOSE JOHNSON Sc
LGTTREIL SOLD FOR Sc. ..---........ a'So
LADIES, SWISS EAIBKoInERED AND sal Al
IOPED- EDGE h i.MSTIiClfED HANDkERCHFS,
EMBRoiDERFIt CORNERS. JOHNSON x ~, D..
LADIES SWISS EMBROIDERED LACE EDGE
HANJkERCHIEFS HEMSrITCHED. WITH EN-
RkOIDERED COR$ERS' AND STEER LAWN
t,t,DDS 18th EMBROIDERED EDGE. Doc.
MAS MAS THE JOHNSON LUrIKHh 2ghco
>. z
MEMS PURE LINEN HEMSTITCHED HAND
X EIs6HIEFS. WITH HAND : WORK M
TIhIS. JOHNSON & IITTREI.L'S n OH/ n
MEMS JAPONE,rTE HANDKERCHIEFS. WITH
HEMSTITCHED SILK INITIALS. 1Oc., Or
OR 3 FOX. - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Adler's 81 Glove, soc. =

AND THE BEST DOLLAR GLOVE IN THE
WORLD NO STORE EVER THINKS OF Low
ERING IT'S PRICE. IN SOFT, WARNING
MOCHA. ONLY ONE SHADE. TAN. JOHN
son & LUTTRELL, LIKE ALL STORES, E6O/,
ASKED 81. ........... - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
The Survival of j.. 6 l.,
Ribbed Underwear.

LADIES' FLEECED RIBRED COT
TON VESTS. ]. & l.. PRICE WAS nOV/
LADIES' FLEECED RIBBED VESTS AND
PANTS; VESTS HAVE PEARL BUTTONS AND
SILK TAPES; PANTS FULL LARGE Dc
SIZES. ]. & l.. SOLD En- FOR 35e.-. Ss
LADIES FLEECED RIBBED COTTON COM
BINATION SUITS IN GRAY ONLY soc. >p6D/,
WAS ]. g. L. Observation-Disclosures. S>Se
LADIES FLEECED RIBBED COMBINATION
SUITS IN ECRU ONLY. J. 4 l.. ASK Roc
ED DC
ODD LOT OF LADIES RIBBED WOOL PANTS
ONLY IN NATURAL AND WHITE.
WORTH S1.25 ACCORDING TO ]. q L. zR~
ODD LOT OF LADIES' WHITE RIBBED ALL
WOOL. COMBINATION SUITS. ''ONEITA'' O2r
MAKE. j. x L. PRICE, S2............. ~S'
ODD LOT OF AMERICAN HOSIERY CO.'S La
DIES MERIN0 AND WOOL VESTS O2r
AND PANTS. j. & L. PRICE s2........ >S'
CHuIDREN'S WHITE AND GRAY RIBBED
FLEECED COZ TON COMBINATION OSr
SUITS 35c WAS THE J. & l.. PRICE. @0S'
johnson & LuttrelR Glove
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-03-30
Z Rady Miejskiej.

Azeby cokolwiek ozywie posle-
dzenie rady miejskiej, aid. Powers
wni6si rezolucya, opracowana przez
jakiegos reportera, ma mocy ktoreJ
udziela sic "nosa" prezydentoWl
McKinleyowi "a jego bezczynnose
zacheca sic kongres do energicznego
pomszczenia katastrofy ma okrecle
Maine. .Wywiaza}y sic debaty l
wielu alderman6w wykazywa4o ME-
stosownosG takiej rezollcyi. Aid.
Harlan wni6s}, ably rezolucya ma
st6} poFozyc, ale "a jego wniosklem
glosowaIo tylko 25 radnych (miedzy
mimi pan Kiolbassa), a przeciw, 81,
i rezolucya Powersa oddano W rece
komitetu sprawiedliwosci. -. Ma
wczorajszem posiedzeniu burmistrz
jeszcze ME oznajmif, kogo zamia-
nowal czfonkiem kolnisyi s}uzby cy-
wilnej-