davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-02-09
McCRYsTAL COMES BACK.
Stroiled Away Yesterday, but Re-
taken by the Police.


John McCrystal, who escaped from the
custody Of the police in Georgetown yester-
day. was arrested again last night. When
John failed to respond in the Police Court
when called an investigation to ascertain
who was responsible for his escape was
made. On the part of the police it was
claimed that he had been put in the Maria
at the Georgetown police station. This the
driver of the vehicle denied McCrystal
settled the dispute by saying he walked
from the police station yesterday morning
instead of getting in the prison vehicle.
Il Just wanted to take a walk and get a
drink, he said to the officers. After
walking up the street / returned home and
got dinner In the afternoon / starteu out
to see sick friend and got caught"
When he reached court this morning the
ofhcers expressed regrets over his failure
to call yesterday, but he told them he was
warmly clad and preferred taking stroll
To charge of habitual drunkenness he
pleaded guilty
He was brought in dead drunk four
times within two weeks" was the COM
plant made against him.
Not four times, said John. "Only
twice"
John. said Judge Kimball, 81 had hoped
that your last experience here would have
been warning to you, but 1t seems to have
done you no good
Three months on the farm in default of
a fine of $40 was the courts sentence.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
EXTENDING HokARp AVENUE.
Bill Prepared and Submitted by Dis
trfct Comm sfnners

trict Commissioners.
At the request Of Senator Hansbrougf
the District Commissioners have submit ed
the draft of a bill providing for the extern
sion of Howard avenue Mount Pleasant
in accordance with plans mapped out in
the conference report on the bill for the
extension of Rhode Island avenue. The bill
authorizes the Commissioners to commence
suit for condemnation of land through lot
150A, in Chaplin Browns subdivision of
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains with
in thirty days Of the passage Of the bill.
Upon warrant of the Commissioners pay
ments of money adjudged to be due for
land taken are to be made by the treasurer
OF the United States, who is the eX-officio
commissioner of the sinking fund for the
District, one-half of the whole to be paid
out of the fund and one-half by special as
sessment. The latter sum Is to be assessed
by jury of condemnation against blocks
2. 3, 4, and of Chaplin Browns subdi-
vision of Ingleside, and lots 122, 123 and
124 of Chapin Browns subdivision Of
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
In making its apportionments the jury is
to take into consideration the situation of
each lot and the benefit it win receive from
the widening of the avenue. And in the
case of those lots part of which will be
condemned for use as a street the benefit
shall be assessed only against the remain
ing portion of that lot. 1t is further pro-
vided that after the court has confirmed
these assessments they shall be made sew
eral liens to be collected as special I'M
provement taxes in five equal instaIiments
with interest at per cent.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
Mascot Club Entertained.

Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy entertained the
Mascot Euchre Club last evening at her
residence, 945 s street northwest The
winners of first prizes were Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Deane; the recipients of consola-
ton, Mrs. Murphy and Prof. H. ]. Gross.
The members Were then assembled around
the festive board. whare bountiful re-
past was served. Special comment was
made on the beautiful floral decorations
Dancing was INDUCED in until late hour
Among those present were Prof. H. ]. and
Mrs. Gross, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. West, Mr.
and Mrs. Ricketts,, Miss Morrison, Mr.
Baumgartan, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, Mr..
Murphy and Mr.. and Mrs W. w. Deane.
The next meeting will be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. W. W. Deane, 217 F street
northeast, on the 22d instant.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
FOR CHARITY's SAKE.
Large Euchre Party I'm the Cairo Ball
Room.

Probably the largest progressive euchre
ever given in Washington took place last
night at the Cairo. The board of managers
for the Institute of Our Lady of Mercy. No.
$40 East Capitol street, had been busy for
the last two months planning for it. and
the efforts met with wonderful success.
A quartet from the Marine Band played.
while Mrs Robert J. wynne, the president
of the board. assisted by Mrs. George She
han, Mrs John Cammack. Mrs. Abram
Lisner, Mrs. William ]. Zeh, Mrs. w. j.
Dyer and Miss Katie NJ. Roach, received
the 500 guests. The ladies of the commit
tee on seating were Mrs. Kengia, Mrs. A.
Clark, jr., Miss Britt, Miss w. Glennan.
Miss Heitman, Mrs. Howell. Mrs. Hall,
Mrs. Irwin. Mrs. George May, Mrs. W. A.
Johnston, Mrs, ]. Orme Miss O'Toole, Mrs
Stollman, Mrs. Thorn and Mrs. King.
The ticket committee consisted of Mrs.
Edgar and Miss Charles. On the commit
tee TO punch tallies were Miss Morgan, Miss
Crammer, the Misses Miller, Miss Heron
and Miss Warren
The prizes were numerous and very hand
some, and the evening closed with many
congratulations to the president and ladies
of the board, and a great awakening of in
terest in the new home for young women,
which, though it is under the care of the
devoted sisters, Is truly non-sectarian.
Among the well-known people enjoying
the evening were Judge Mills Mr.. and Mrs
Meizes and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
MISS Bryan. Mrs. Grills. Mrs. Hepburn,
Misses Glennan, Mr.. Edgar, Mr.. G. She
nan, Miss Hartman, Mrs. Demona, Mr. Z.
B. Hay. Mr.. r. ]. wynne. Mr.. Nee, Mr..
and Mrs Merrill. DR.. Thompson, Mr.. Zeh
MT and Mrs. Hungerford, Mr.. and Mrs
thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs
van Senden, the Misses Fealy, Mrs. Co.
lumbus, Mrs. and Miss Sheckels. Mr.. and
mrs mrs May, Mr.. Cammack, Miss Gettings
MISS Wynne, Miss Harvey. Miss Hills, Miss
Anderson and Mr.. Harvey
Evening star., 1899-02-09
Fast sIeighing Incur. PENALTY

He was commitled for thirty dars.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
PERPETUAL ADORATION.
Monthly Service by Society of St.
Patrick's Church.

The monthly services of the Society of
Perpetual Alteration, recently formed in ST.
Patrick's parish, began this morning in
that edifice at 1880 o'clock, when holy COM
munion was administered and low mass
celebrated The main services will be held
this afternoon, however, beginning at 4:3O
o'clock, when DR.. Stafford will deliver a
sermon and the following program will be
renAered by the choir:
Chorus, "Adjutor," by Cherubini: Ave
yerum," quartet, Rossini, will be sung by
Miss Cecilia " Murphy, soprano; Mrs.
Margaret Nolan Martin, contralto; Mr..
William H. Burnett, tenor, and Mr. John
H. Nolan, bass; 'Veni Creator" by Hum
mel. bass solo, Mr.. Nolan; 20 Salutaris, -
by Pizzi, soprano solo, with violin obligato.
Miss Annie Grant, soprano; Frauiein Fam
ny H. Koehle. violin; 20 Jesu Del Vivi." by
Verdi, trio, Miss Grant. soprano; Mr. How
ard Cook, tenor. and Mr.. l.. E. Cannon,
barytone; chorus, = '"Tantum Ergo" by
Faure and "Laudate Dominum" Greg
orian. Armand GI{ Gumprecht, orgauist: :
L. E. Cannon, director.
There will be- in addition to the features
already mentioned r prayers of reparation
by the members ofsthe society, the idea of
which is to have adorers always before the
altar making reparztion for sins. DR. Stat
ford is a director of the society.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
LAWYER MADE DEFENDANT.
Charges Filed in Suit on Judgment
Creditors Bill.

Charges of exercising undue influence on
his mother the day before her DEATH Of
transferring property to avoid the payment
of his debts, and of creating a fictitious and
imaginary person to hold such property,
were embraced In judgment creditors bill
filed yesterday afternoon against Edward
G. Niles, an attorney-at-law Of this city.
The complainant, Zebulon NJ. Honey,
claims to have secured judgments aggre-
eating sl0S against Niles, all of which have
failed of execution. because Niles had no
personal property on which the constable
could levy. 1t is now alleged that Niles
became seized of certain valuable real
estate and much personal property on the
death of his mother last August, but that
deed in trust to secure an alleged in
debtedness of 5000 was executed by Mrs
Niles to Frank l.. Marksay the day before
her death. Mr.. Honey alleges that the al
legged Indebtedness was and is fictitious,
fabricated and nou-eXistent; that the
payee, Marksay, IS fictitious and ina gin
airy person. a myth, and that if any such
note was executed it was for the purpose
of protecting the estate from the just
claims of Niles creditors"
Evening star., 1899-02-09
Peanut Social,

A very good crowd greeted the choir of
the Ninth Street Christian Church Tuesday
evening, when a unique program was rem
dered. The affair was designated as "a
peanut social and every word on the pro-
gram began with the letter "P.'
The pastor spoke very highly of the choir
and impressed upon every one present the
neeu of ''promptness, precision and pros
perity" (the motto of the choir) At the
conclusion of the program peanuts were
served to every one present. Those who
contributed to the enjoyment of the even
ing We're: Miss Bertha McNaught, Chas.
Hyde Chase, Miss May Jones. Miss Per-
forth. Rev. E. B. Bagby, the choir and F.
7. CHAPMAN
Evening star., 1899-02-09
Homeless and Cold.

Guilty of the charge responded John
Henderson. an aged man. when called upon
in the Police Court this morning to answer
charge of vagrancy.
What's this mans troubIe?" Judge KIM
ball inquired.
He called at the station last night and
asked that ne be sent down. was Police
man Samson's answer. He said he had no
place TO go and he could not stay out In
the cold"
Where are you from?" Henderson was
asked.
My home is in Philadelphia" he an
swered, and stopped here on my way TO
Newport News. The storm overlook me
and l couldn't go any further"
The court sentenced him to two months
on the farm.
Evening star., 1899-02-09

Benjamin Stewart, a young colored man,
who was enjoying a sleigh ride on Pennsyl-
vauta avenue yesterday, was deprived of
his liberty by Policeman Samson because
OF his fast driving. This morning in court
his defense was that his horse got away
from him and was beyond his control, Po-
Aceman Samson disputed this pea.
Judge Kimbali remarked that Stewart
was only one Of fifty or more persons on
the avenue yesterday who should have been
arrested. People seem to have an idea
mat because snow is on the ground the
"a" Is suspended. Such is not the case,
the judge said and violators of rho IN,
must expect to get arrested
y fine OF s. was imposed on Stewart.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
Brazil and Her PeopIc,

Mr.. John G. Challice, who has just re-
turned from South America, delivered q
lecture on Brazil and Her People last
night to quite a large audience at the Union
M E Church, Goth street near Pennsyl-
vania avenue, under the auspices of the
Hunter Class Club, a society composed OF
members Of the Sunday school of that
church.
Mr.. Challlce gave a description of his
trip, covering twenty-one days, from Nor
folk TO Bahia, Brazil. and then made a
comparison OF the Brazilian cities and those
Of America. describing In detail the nature
of the buildings. the condition of the
streets and the dress of the people, and
commented at some length on the ecclesias-
teal deyotions and customs.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
LUCkETT FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Sustains Contention of n Viola
ton of Fish Laws.

t1On OF FISH LawS.
After The Stars report of yesterday
afternoon closed in the case of Capt. John
F. Luckett of the sloop Bass, charged in
the Police Court with operating a seine in
the waters of the District in violation of
law, the jury returned verdict of guilty,
and the court imposed a penalty of $25 or
thirty days in jail.
When the testimony had all been heard
Attorney Darlington offered several pray
ers, which the court refused to grant and
counsel then proceeded with the argument
Mr. Darlington made an earnest plea for
his client. He argued that Capt Luckett
had fished in the river, believing he had a
perfect right to do so. In view of the
courts decision upon the question of the
alleged license, counsel suggested that in
the event of the jury's finding verdict of
guilty the defendant might be recommend
ed to the mercy of the court.
Prosecuting Attorney Mullowny said he
had nothing to do with the question of
mercy. So far as the case for the prose-
cution was concerned, he said there could
be but one verdict. The question of pro-
tecting the spawning grounds of the river
he said, is an important one, and he hoped
the jury would look at it in the proper
light. He realized that juries sometimes
let sympathy for defendants change YER
diets, but in this case he hoped no such
thing would occur. Counsel dwelt at length
upon the necessity for the strict enforce
ment of the law, and concluded by asking a
verdict of guilty.
Judge Scott, In his charge said the law
is plain, and is one about which there can
be no mistake. He charged that if the Jury
found the defendant had used net in the
Potomac river or one Of its tributaries it
should find for the government 1t made
no difference. the judge said, whether the
net was operated from the shore or from
boat.
After a few minutes of deliberation the
jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the
court imposed the penalty stated
Mr.. Darlington gave notice of a motion
in arrest of Judgment and for a new trial.
1t is likely, however, that this motion will
not be pressed and that the case will not
go to the Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1899-02-09

The District of Columbia Society, Sons of
the Revolution, will hold social meeting
at the Hotel Wellington this evening at
S:15 o'clock. Short addresses are expected
from General Joe Wheeler, United States
army, and Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. D.
The officers of the Baltimore Society and
those of the District of Columbia Society,
Sons of the American Revolution are
among the invited guests.
Major Green Clay Goodloe. president of the
society in the District, will preside. A COL
lation will be served
Evening star., 1899-02-09
Thirty Days.

William Davis, a young colored man, who
reached the city Monday evening, found
himself in the dock of the Police Court this
morning as an alleged vagrant
L guess I'm guilty" he answered. when
arraigned, but l amt done nothin'"
He was hanging about Louisiana avenue
last night Policeman Oriani said, land
when l questioned him he said he was
looking for place to sleep"
Davis told the officer that he had spent
three nights in the lodging house and he
could not stay there any longer.
When did you come here?" the court
asked.
Three days ago"
He was committed for thirty DAYS.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
Unequal Enforcement of Snow Law,
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

The unequal enforcement of the same law
is disgrace to any administration, and
that is the case in this city as to the snow
law, which is rigidly enforced against
householders, but not against the owners of
unfmproved lots. The accumulat ton of
three heavy SHOWS impedes walking over
the pavements of nearly every unimproved
lot The Goals of fire you once put on the
back of the slow-moving authorities have
cooled off, and pedestrians are compelled
to trudge through the snow because the law
is not enforced equally. Try your hand
again and oblige many of your snow bound
February 7, 1899 READERS
Evening star., 1899-02-09
Early Morning. Fires

Fire was discovered about o'clock this
morning in the saloon owned and occupied
pS hugh Harten, on Brightwood avenue
near the Pfney Branch road. The damage
amounted 10 sloo, which is covered by in
sLrance.
Shortly after o'clock this morning there
was a fire caused by an overheated stove
in the house No. 131 oath street northwest.
owned by James Carr and occupied by VIM
hlnsey. The loss was trifiing. and is COW
cred by insurance
Evening star., 1899-02-09
Medicine Affected His Brain.

Il had been taking strong medicine. and
It had affected my BRAIN" was the plea of
Alonzo Simms in the Police Court this
morning, when he was arraigned for vag-
rancy.
III your honor had heard him in the
station last night" said the officer, you
wouldn't have thought his brain was
weak"
Simms was locked up last night for be-
ing drunk, and was released early this
morning. An hour after his release he was
arrested for begging.
Il only asked for a cup OF coffee" said
Simms. The officer charged that he asked
for money.
dAya.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
Spinsters Entertain.

The Spinsters' Fortnightly a newly
formed club of young ladies, entertained
the friends of the Peoples Church last
evening at Typographical Temple. An en-
tertaining program was presented. The
young ladies who participated in the en-
tertainment We're the Misses Bechin, Crow
ell, Tekethoff, Holm, Metcalf Seaman,
Tindal1, Wheeler, Reeves. Held, Bryant,
HickoX and Pose
Evening star., 1899-02-09
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy-"On the wabash"
Bijou-Vaudevi1le
Columbia Theater-"The Turtle"
Grand Opera House-Ref1ned vaudeville
Kernan's Lyceum Theater - Dainty
Duchess"
Lafayette Square-"The Last Chapter"
National Theater-"The Little Minister"
Ohio avenue and 18th street-Battle of
Gettysburg.
1312-131S New York avenue-The halls of
the ancients
Willard Hall-Exhibition of Improved
American Biograph.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
DAUGHTERS OF ERIN.
Euchre Party and Dance Given I'm.
der Their Auspices.

A progressive euehre party and dance
was given lastsevening at Carroll Institute
Hall by the Daughters Of Erin, the ladies'
auxiliary of thu Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, Division No. l, in aid Of the sick
benefit fund. The floor committee was
composed of P. F. O'Connor j. P. Dunn
j. T. O'Brien, L. J. Brosnan, h A. Hag-
erty, j. Garvey. Patrick j. Barron, ]. e.
Casey, Mr. Kennedy, ]. Daily, T. Connor, T..
Green, J. Neujahr and Mr.. Buckley, and
the committee of arrangements, Miss Julia
T. Cavanagh, Miss Sabina Davitt, Miss Ma
Margaret Sweeney, Miss Clara C. Collins.
Mrs Elizabeth Herlihy. Miss Catherine
Downing, Miss Alicia O'Toole, Miss Della
Costello Mrs. Rose Stohlnnan and Miss
Annie Kelly.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
We buy Anything You Don't Want
And pay cash. Baum 9l2 Pa. aye.-Adyt
Royal Society of Good F.,ox

The National Assembly. No 25s. of the
Royal Society Of Good Fellows. will give its
trst annual performance at Odd Fellows
Hall. 9TH street northwest, tomorrow even
Ing: The wel.-known Burnt Cork Club has
been engaged TO furnish the entertainment.
This club will present an entirely new first
part in its program and the afterpiece
VIII be the clever sketch, Miss Lucy's
Lawn Party
Evening star., 1899-02-09
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Majority Must Rule.

Replying to a complaint of property own
eTs and residents on Massachusetts ave-
nue between 4th and Jth streets rela-
tive To the condition of the sidewalks
OF. the block, the District Commissioners
state that a new walk, sloping toward
the curb and not toward the parking,
should be constructed. half the cost to
b. assessed against abutting property
owners This can be done only on petition
Of the majority of property owners af-
ftCteQ.
Evening star., 1899-02-09

Eliza Saxton has petitioned the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia to grant
her divorce from William Saxton, alleg-
ing bigamy and adultery on the part of
the defendant. Mrs. Saxton recites that
her husband has been convicted of bigamy
and is now undergoing sentence therefor
in the New Jersey state penitentiary at
Trenton.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
DEATH OF MRS. ALLEN
Wife of Col. Ethan Allen, Sister of
Mr.. Dorsey Caeetf

Mrs. Maria Allen. wife OF Col. Ethan Al
len Of New York, died suddenly in New
York last night at the Metropolitan Opera
House. She was accompanied TO the opera
by her adopted daughter. Miss Reid. just
as the curtain went up Mrs. Allen gasped
and feil forward. Her death followed a
few minutes later in the reception room.
MRS, Allen was a Washinztonian and sis
ter OF Mr.. Dorsey Clagett and of the late
William Clagett of this city.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
Board of Trade Reception.

The annual reception of the board of
trade will be held at the Arlington Tues
day evening. Arrangements for this af-
fair are in charge of the following commit
tee: s. S. Shedd, r. Harris, Tracy L. JEFF
fords, Thomas Bagden and d. S. Hendrick
Evening star., 1899-02-09
Woman Suffrarisf. In Meet

Ihe regular meeting of the District wo-
man Suffrage Association will be held at
Wizards parlors Thursday evening at 80.
Mrs. Charles Richard McKennev of ST.
Faul, Mimi, will speak on Sir Philip Sid
neys time and writings
Evening star., 1899-02-09

Opinions Of JOHNSON'S CYCLOPAEDIA
W. t. Harris, Commissioner of Education,
Washington, d. c.: This work ought to be
found in the hands of every teacher.
Prof Simon NewcoUlb. Washington, D. C..
1T fulfilis excelently the ideal of telling
just wha: one wants to know about a sub
JeCt, and nothing more. In this respect the
articles generally strike me as being mod
els
T. c. Mendenhall. President Worcester
tMass) Polytechnic Institute. late Supt.
u. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey: IF an
American library is to contain but one en-
cyclOpaedia it should by all means be this,
and no library is complete without it"
F.. Fl. Russell. State Normal School, Wor-
Cester. Mass: "It is the one l name to my
graduates as the best general book of ref
erence TO buy
Send postal. for full information and spe-
cia1 terms. D. APPLETON & CO, 91s F.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
Visit the niagara Falls Ice Bridge

Wa PeNnsyIVdnIa railroad.
Tickets on sale for Z 80 am. train from
9th street station Saturday, February IL;
good to return until Monday, February 10,
inclusive. sl1.20 for the round trip.-Advt
Evening star., 1899-02-09
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Washington for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at $50 pm.
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate points at $50 am.
Trains leave 13lA street and Pennsylvania
avenue hourly for Arlington from a. m. to
5 pm.
Trains leave 1874 street and Pennsylvania
am. to 3 pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour from $50
a. to 3 pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge every hour
for Falls Church.
Evening star., 1899-02-09

A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY
In case of sickness and to ward off La
Grippe is MARYLAND CLUB" Old Rye
Whisky. It's 10 years old, smooth as vel
vet ard free from fusel oil. First-class
dealers everywhere sell 1t.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
Turkish Huus mt AuetIon
Patriotic and Social Meeting.

Closing sale of oriental carpets at Sloan's,
1401 street, tomorrow at IL am. and q
p. p.m.-Advt.
Evening star., 1899-02-09

HOMES EVERYWHERE USE "PABST." 8"
Pabst famous Milwaukee Beer goes into
homes all over the country. It's suited to
home use because it's absolutely pure and
wholesome. Write or phone for case.
Evening star., 1899-02-09

Two residences, Nos. IS and 16 9th st.
southeast, will be sold at auction by trus-
tees tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O o'clock
See advt.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
SIN ali's Flowers

]. II. Small & Sons, florists, 18th and G.
sts. Washington, and 1853 Broadway, N. Y.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1899-02-09

Money to lend at ~. 8 and per cent on
real estate Frank 7. Rawlings, 1906 Pa. ave.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
Once You've Been n

Once You've Been a Guest
of the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, no
other Chicago hotel can attract YOU, Fin
est in the west.-Advt
Evening star., 1899-02-09

of the Dewey Hotel can be engaged for
public receptions. Dinner daily 6 to 8
O'Clock. 81 25.-Advt
Evening star., 1899-02-09

St.5 To baltimore and Return S1.25
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday,
February II and L. good to return until
Monday. February 13. All trains except
Congressional Linited.-AdYI.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
s1.2b to baltimore and Return

Via B. and Q. Saturday and Sunday, Feb.
II and II. good for return until following
Monday. Tickets good on all trains except
Royal LmftHd.-Adyt
Evening star., 1899-02-09

YOUR HANDS WILL KEEP SMOOTH
and white if you use "HandOline." &c.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
KENNYrl

FINE DRY ROASTED COFFEES
HAVE NO EQUAL.
PURE SUGARS SOLD AT COST.
c. D. KENNY'S s CITY STORES
Evening star., 1899-02-09
YOUR
Baby.
CITY ITEMS.

Burbank potatoes, ,55c bu. Johnston's page
If you use "Handoline." At druggists. 25c-
fe9-9t
Evening star., 1899-02-09

Gas Fixtures repaired: prompt response
GIG 18th c. A Muddiman & Co. 1904 g.