davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

Miss Katherine White, OF Abingdon,
is the guest of the Misses Tucker, on
College Place.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

Miss Marcia Burgess, of Mobile, left
Tuesday for Birmingham. where she
will visit before returning to her home
Mrs. W %. McBee, Miss LIary Butler
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-29
AT TENTION!

You are probably aware of the
advance in prices of Iron and
Leather but it may not occur to
you that this enhances the cost of
all articles in the manufacture of
which these materials are used.
Such is the fact, however, and in
consequence the price of Trunks
advanced last August and is liable
to still further advance.
| have just received a large and
varied assortment that WE'RE
BOUGHT BEFORE THE RISE
which l propose to sell at the old
prices, and NOW is your time to buy
while there is an ample stock to
choose from.
desire to specially direct the
attention of the Ladies to the New
Dress Trunk, forty-two inches long,
each with three deep trays. The
use of this Trunk prevents the an
noying creases that were unavoida-
BILE in the ordinary size sold and the
dresses can at any time, or after a
journey, be lifted out, unrumpled
and fresh and dainty as when first
placed there.
And the prices asked will leave
nothing to be desired on the score
of cheapness.
Grips, Valises, Suit Cases, and
Canvas Telescopes, l have in an
endless variety at prices,from Sixty
five cents up-just the thing for the
many who may contemplate taking
advantage of the cheap rates to the
Sound when the returning volun-
teers arrive.
These also advanced in price
when Trunks did and here also you
have the advantage Of my fore.
thought in buying before the adj.
vace.
Note the Window Exhibit of
New Quilts just received. They
are the best and brightest and in
greater variety of color,and pattern
than were ever before shown in this
town and the prices are from Three
Dollars down to as low as Ninety
Cents and better goods at the price
cannot be bought anywhere.
My stock and prices will bear
favorable comparison with any, and
cordial invitation is extended to
all to call and examine them.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-29

Ward Emigh, Of Walla Walla,
was in the city on business yester-
day.
Jack Nj. Oliver is one of the
highest priced colored actors on
the American stage. His original
patriotic songs on our war with
Spain will go down in history. He
is with the Georgia Up-to-Date Co.
Born. Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs.
G. B. Steele, a son. Mother and
child are doing we'll and it is pretty
generally believed that George will
recover.
Billy Beers came down from
Roslyn Monday to stay in Ellens-
burg, He is out now for a few
days recreation in the hills, but
will soon settle down to business.
Who does not like sweet singing?
Not a song in French or Italian,
but good old Southern melodies,
interspersed with late tropical
songs, coon songs and a grand
medley Of comic opera to go home
on. You can't miss this newest
and brightest thing of this season,
at opera house Oct.7
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amasa Randallis quite sick. They
came down Saturday to spend
Sunday with his sick brother and
the little fellow was taken i'll Sun
day and prevented their return
home.
S. w. Maxey is in Seattle work
ing in the exposition building. He
is arranging the decorations. Kit
titas county products will have a
prominent place and Mr.. Maxey
will see that our products are
properly arranged.
H. L. Lawrence, the business
manager of the new Southern
comedy Georgia's Up-to-date, called
on us yesterday. He has the best
recommendations for his excellent
company. They will play in the
in the opera house Oct. 7.
Spokane has an characterization
society. According to some of the
remarks of the members vaccina-
ton is an unusually fatal disease.
one thing is sure, if the state makes
vaccination compulsory before
children can attend school, the
state should pry for it. One dollar
a head Tor arm rather) is a nice
thing for the doctors, but decidedly
tough for parents.-Cheney Free
Press.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-29
General Local Ne1vs.

General Local Me0vs.
p,,t Miller spent Sunday in
sgn
aslpe % to the Manila fish market for
aI Pr, j. wholesome fish.
'srl's l.E veach, of Thorp, was down
v ! o. business Tuesday.
iiar The Prssbyterians are building a
h& !, church at Roslyn.
' WI. Boyd went to Roslyn on
hsness yesterday.
The Georgia Minstrel will appear
~. tIbyds opera house, Oct, 7.
~ We. Mcdaniel and boys re.
mined from the Yakima hop fields
w. nFnday.
W. NJ St John, the genial proprietor
one tAs Thorp House was on our
low asts Monday.
The VIII. Oldham, Will and Roxie
til. 1T Saturday evening for Canyon
it, City, California.
William Adkins opened fish
:. market on Sd street Friday. He
q aIsit the Manila market.
u.s. AlSnyder raised the boss wheat
IA mp Of the valley this year, the
: aiN crop yielding so bushels per
m ws
Corporal Tucker, Of Seattle, is in
Do city this week. He was once a
sout hearty man but is now a
- meek.
John Malatesta, one of the coal
miners in Roslyn had a leg broken
lM the ankle on Thursday by a
filling rock.
" B. Price and family leave
about the first of the month for Hot
springs, where he has secured q
Nsti0n in the hoto1
Glory tickets were issued by the
uditor this week as follows:
Philip H. Adams and Bertha
Ssphens, Peter Williams and
Catharine Eidda.
The reception committee has not
hnlshed its work yet but we are
''horlzed to say that they are
s''ng things in shape to give the
"ra royal welcome.
James Huss while employed on
innk Hardwick's house last Fri
aynad the misfortune to have the
numb OF his left hand badly
Aeefsted, making painful injury.
ala meeting Of the Red Cross on
a'0fday preliminary steps were
aisn to give our returning soldiers
'a'afty reception. We hope for a
pheasant and enjoyable meet
W. Sheets was over to Ellsns-
Jug this week to see his son-in-law
a. hoy Randall who is very ill.
u,s reported as getting along as
.'l Is could be expected.-Buck-
Icy Banner.
'0nn Fritz, the man tried for
8snptsd murder of Jerry Mason,
Evening star., 1899-03-27
SMALLPOX HOSPITAL.
Three Additions to List of Patients
seven Discharged.

From reports made to DR.. VIM. c. Wood
ward. the District health officer 1t ap-
pears that there are fourteen patients In
the District smallpox hospital Two cases
were reported here yesterday-John An
derson, colored, twenty years Of age, re-
siding at 237 F street southwest, and Cathe-
rine Marshall, colored, twenty-seven years
of age, residing at 1151a Chew's alley, be-
tween 1st and ID and e and F streets
northwest. Anderson is believed to have
contracted the disease from Arthur Brown,
who lived at 307 G street southwest, while
the Marshall woman is thought to have
contracted it in Culpeper Va, from which
place she recently came. One case was
reported today-Edward Brooks, coored,
twenty-five years of age, residing at 81
G street southwest. The origin of this case
has not yet been determined.
The following patients were discharged
from the smallpox hospital today: Mary
Robinson. No. 716 1st street south
west; Mary Red, No. l6 OBriens court
northwest; Florence Brooks. James Brooks
and Rosa Brown. all of 1925 11th street
northwest; Lottie Lampkins, No. 237 F
street southwest; Rachel Jackson, No. 1929
Temperance avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1899-03-27
Prominent Citizen Dead.

James Harris a weli-known resident of
Prince Georges county. Md. died at his
home in Upper Marlboro Thursday even
ing Of paralysis. He was sixty-six yeal :
of age The deceasr1 was justice of the
peace for Marlboro district for more han
twenty-five years. and was also a clerk of
the board of county commissioners. At
noon the day on which he died ne was I'm
conversation with Attorney BELLS, when he
was seen to rise hastily from his chair and
appeared TO be suffering. He was carried
home. and. although unable to talk was
conscious that his condition was serious.
He fingered until midnight, when ne died,
He leaveS a widow and four children.
Evening star., 1899-03-27
Fined for Expectersttns.

Expectorating in Metropolitan street
car was the charge against a young man
named George Smithson. who was tried in
the Police Court today. He was arrested
last night by Policeman Cornweii on Az
street southwest on complaint of Conductor
Brooks and not on a warrant
The conductor gave direct testimony
against the defendant. and said he could
not possibly be mistaken. When he spoke
to Smithson. he said, the latter told him
there would be a cyclone there In a min
ute. This Smithson denied, and said he
remarked to the conductor: You remind
me of man named Sykes"
Edward Sullivan. who was with Mr..
Smithson declared that his friend had not
expectorated on the floor. The conductor
said he had no witness other than himself.
Judge Kimball imposed a 50 fine.
Evening star., 1899-03-27
MORE BOXES OF GOLD.
Also $50 Greenbaoks,

To secure some desired information direct from
the people, 1t is proposed to send little boxes.
each containing $1,000 gold. % boxes, each con.
tanning $500 gold. and $50 envelopes, each con-
tanning a $l0o bill. to persons who write the most
interesting and truthful descriptions Of their ex-
perience on the following topics:
1. How have you been affected by Coffee drink
ing?
2. Do you know any who has been driven
away from Postum because IL came to the table
weak and characterless at the first trial?
3. Did you set such person right regarding the
easy way TO make Postum clear, black and with a
crisp, rich taste?
4. Have you ever found better way to make
1t than to heaping teaspoonsful to the pint
of water let stand stove until real boiling be-
gins then note the clock and allow 1t to continue
easy boiling fun 10 minutes from that time, stir
ring down occasionally?
8. Give names and account Of those you know
to have been cured helped in health by the dis
missal of coffee and the daily of Postum Food
Coffee In its place.
6. Write and addresses of 20 friends
whom you believe woud he benefited by leaving
of coffee. (Your name will not he divulged to
them,.
Address your letter to the Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd. Battle Greek. Mich, writing your name
and address clearly.
Decision will be made on May 1st next by three
judges not members of the Postum Co, and one
of the $1,000 boxes of gold sent to each of the s
best writer's, of the $500 boxes Of gold sent
to each of the 20 next best and one OF the 81 90
bills sent to each of the 800 next best writer's.
These BIG persons will money prizes, and
each and every person who fails to win money
prize but whose letter contains 20 true names and
addresses of persons who would be benefited by
leaving off coffee. will receive % cents worth of
Postum Food Coffee free.
Almost every interested in pure food and
drink is willing to have their name and letter ap-
pear in the papers. for such help 1t may offer
to the human race. request to omit name will
be respected
Every friend of Postum is urged to write, and
each letter will b. held In high esteem by the
company, an evidence Of such friendship, while
the little boxes of gold and envelopes Of money
VIII reach many modest writer's whose plain and
sensible letters contlin the facts desired, although
the sender may have small faith in winning at the
time of writing
Talk this subject over with your friends and see
how many among You can win prizes. 1t is a good,
honest competition and in he best kind of a cause
Cut this statement out, for it will not appear
again.
Evening star., 1899-03-27
DIED.

BAIkHAGEs. ti ID Entered into rest, Sunday morning
March -. lSH', at S:20 O'clock SAIHgE ~.
wife OF r. e. BRukhages.
Funeral services at Hysttsvie Presy terIan Church
Tuesday. March 2s, at 2:30 O'Clock pan.
BRADBURN On Sunday March 20 1899 et
ll:20 O'Clock pm, Rev. JOHN d.. husband Of
Sarah c. Bradburn. aged seventy seven years.
Funeral Will take place from hts late residence
S2i street southeast, "Wednesday. March
~, at O'Clock pm Relatives and friends
respectfully invited 10 attend. 2.
CAPERs On Sunday morning March 2s. 1889, at
O'clock, JOHN q. CAPERS, Jr.. only of
LILA Trenholm and John q. Capers, Sged
Funeral from residence, 1922 10th street north
west. Tuesday morning. March ~, at IL
O'Clock IntermeRt at Oak Hill cemetery, pri
yate.
| FAUNCE. ON Sunday. March 2s 1899 r. MUIR
RAY. son of c. Chas. and Loula {. Faunce,
Funeral from residence sol I street southwest,
Tuesday March -, at o'clock pm.
FLETCHER. Departed this life Saturday, March
p, 1889, JULIA FLETCHER.
gatonal Church, Tuesday, March 2s =
O'Clock All the members Of the Olive Branch
Immediate Aid No are requested 10 attend.'
HAWKINS. ON Sunday, March 26, 1899, at 4
O'Clock an Mrs. JANE A. HAWKINS
Funeral from her late residence 1s2 Hickman
street southeast, on Tuesday. March 2S at
o'clock pm. Friends and relatives are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend. Wilmington.
Del. and Richmond, Va, papers please copy
LITTLE. suddenly. Saturday March o. 1889.
at l2:i0 o'clock am, of pneumonia, Il. II.
LITTLE. only Of Mary A. Little.
Funeral private from his late residence, 1927 18th
street, Tuesday, March IS, at O'Clock p m.
Baskerville, n. c., aud Springfield, ILL.,. papers
please copy
McCoUCH. At his residence, HOS NJ street north
o'clock. IAIrS G1RDoN Mcc0GcH. an e eu' .
ploye of The Treasury Department, in the sixty
Interment at Allegheny City. Pa Philadelphia
papers please copy.
o'CoNNER. Departed this life on Monday March
% 1879 al 2:i5 am, DANIEL NJ. oCONNER,
in the twenty-eighth year Of his age.
IL ove and care could death prevent
Thy days would not soon be spent.
Life desired, but God hath said
Eternal is best for thee.
Funeral from his late residence $40 11th street
southwest. at $3.50 March 2s. All friends
daily Invited.
POLLARD on Sunday. March 26, 1899, Major
JAMES NJ. POLLARD
Friends invited 60 attend his funeral from his
afternoon at O'Clock.
at s:45 O'Clock pm, RUFUS u. SMITH. hus-
band of Julia l.. Smith tnee Foster.
Funeral from his late residence, 4si G street
southwest Tuesday. March rs At 3 o'clock
baltimore papers please copy.
WHITING. peparted this life on Saturday. March
Is. 1884. JOHN l. WHITING, comrade OF
chas. sumner Post, No; ., .; A, X .n,.
Baptist Church Tuesday at ] pm.
wIGGIN ON Monday March 27, 1899 at 1880
am, Mrs. lucinda p. widow Of the late
Notice Of funeral in morning Post Boston papers
please copy.D
Evening star., 1899-03-27
Death Of Mrs. .Baukhage>.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.


HGATTSNILLE, Nd, March =. lSa.
Mrs. +. h. Baukhages. wife OF MIR. r. 4.
Baukhages, died at her home In this viii
lage Sunday morning at 6:20 o'clock. Mrs.
Baukhages has been a sufferer for a num-
Der of months. The funeral services VIII be
held from the Presbyterian Church at a:30
O'Clock tomorrow. The Rev. William J.
Mc1lvaln, formerly pastor of the Presby-
teriau Church, now stationed In Annapolis.
will officiate. assisted by the Rev. $. Ward
RICHTER The lnterment win be made at
Oak Hill cemetery. The pallbearers are ID.
NJ. Nesbit, Capt Wallace A. Bartlett Geo.
Britt, Charles Long, W. Z. Magruder and
William IL. Richardson.
Evening star., 1899-03-27
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-G. E. Matthew, Buffalo, NY
G. n. Gordon, Chicago; H. S. Bradford
Boston; F.. Morris, Chicago; ]. A. ingalls,
Boston; JOS Anderson, Pittsburg; A Hay
California.
Cochran-C. II. Grosvenor, Athens, Ohio;
H. L. Rogers, U.S.A.; r. W. Hill. Water
bury, Conn; G. C. Howard, Lawrence,
Mass: A. S. Brandow, Albany, NY; j. S.
Kuhn. Pittsburg.
Ebbitt-P. c. Pope, L. S. NJ c.: Admiral
H. L. Howison, L. S. N: A. Buell.. Texas;
T. F. Barr. G. S. Gillespie. u. S. A.
Hamilton-H. Fellows, Ansonia, Conn.
r. Wall, Providence, r. l.; W. W. Spohn
New York.
Metropolitan-F. B. Pope, Augusta, Ga.
H. Woodward. Buffalo. NY; J. c. Bar
nard, Warrenton, Va; T. J. Hale, Dayton,
Ohio; ]. H. Savage, New York.
NATIONALITY. F. Ketcher. Hartford, Conn.
H. l. Castle, Pittsburg; f. Boyden. Low
ell, Mass: G. w. Burkhart. Detroit; J. c.
Williams, Cincinnati; c. NJ. Whitcomb, Buff
falo, NY; G. r. Townsend, New York.
Normandie-C. f. Harrington, Boston: T.
A. Langstrath, Philadelphia c. II. War
ren, New York; S. P. Weston, Seattle,
Wash.
Raleigh-C. E. Smith, New Hampshire;
L. /. Edwards, Atlanta, Ga: G.. P. Clap,
Boston; II. M. Belts, New York; F. G. Mil
Ter, Philadelphia; l.. w Walters, Chicago;
C. S. Benson. Minneapolis; r. r. Rollins,
Des Moines. Iowa.
Resent-E. Bates, Boston; W. II. Warner,
Branford, Conn; c. L. Steele. Mississippi.
Riggs-C. P. Frey, Dallas, Texas; ]. w.
Currier, Boston: E. Noble. Ithaca NY; C.
H. Crop, Phiiadelphia;W E. Haynes, Free
mont, Ohio.
Shoreham-J S Unger. Pittsburg; C. W.
Van Nest, New York: G.. F. Baen, Reading,
Pa; ]. o. Fay, Cleveland; w. w. Dixon,
Montana; II. Richardson, Atlanta
Wellington-s. H. Eagle, 1. H. Harrison,
Ohio; J. p. Thompson, Rochester, NY: A.
L. Baron, Tiffin, Ohio; j. G. Richards, Gin
cnnati.
Willard-H. Aker, Pittsburg; c. d. Keat-
ing, New Orleans; H. c. Sears, Boston:
p c. Rapath, Philadelphia: H. Burns,
Buffalo, NY; w. E. Mason, Chicago.
Evening star., 1899-03-27
Demand for Good Roads.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
RINERDALE Md. March q is.


RIVERDALE, Nd, March %, 1899.
The Evansville Farmers Club dined with
Mr.. ]. A. Blundon Saturday evening, March
%, after which those present proceeded to
discuss the crying necessity for better roads
throughout Prince Georges county. The
pike leading to Baltimore, it is said, es-
pecialIy needs attention. A committee, to
act in conjunction with several appointed.
at the mass meeting held two weeks ago to
discuss this topic, was selected from men,
bers of the Farmers Club to visit MARI
boro the second Tuesday in April for the
purpose of asking for sufficient appropria-
ton to the end of the general Improvement
of Prince Georges county roads.
The members present were Captain Syl-
vester, president of Maryland Agricultural
College; Prot Mcdonald. state chemist: DR..
Mullcan. Bealle. Bends. Bennett. Stanley
and Blundon. Other guests from Riverdale
were DR.. Simonds. Mr.. Charles Helm, H B.
Evening star., 1899-03-27
Lecture BY Bf.bop satterIee.

Bishop Satterlee has consented to deliver
the lecture Of the Churchman'S League
course (Which was postponed from March
q this evening. I'm the Church of the Epiph-
any, at O'Clock, his subject being "Cathe-
dral Work OF the Future in America" IL
Is expected that the bishop will have some
thing to say as to the present status and
future prospects OF the proposed Cathedral
of Saints Peter and Paul to be located on
Mount ST. Alban.
Evening star., 1899-03-27
EHousefu mishimgs,
Our Glassware

air of Easter which ought make buying in these dep
well az business prices:
Evening star., 1899-03-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following;
White-James L. Cockerell of Loudoun
county, Va, and Ella Spicer of Fairfax
county, Va; c. G. Conrad and Maud
Baucher both of Harrisburg, Va: Harry
Smith and Carrie May Smith, both of Bat
timore, Md; William l.. Fletcher and kda
q. Heinrich.
Colored-Herbert Green and Cecilia
Brooks; John Brodis and Sadie Champion;
Willie Newman and Julia Rollins.
Evening star., 1899-03-27

Fowler and Father Tower OF st. Jerome's
Church Hysttsville.
The annual election of officers resulted in
Mr.. Luther Brashears being chosen prrsi-
dent, and Mr.. ID. M. Nesbit. secretary
Mrs. Robt. Mangum, who has been very
Ill OF diphtheria for the past week, Is now
out of danger.
Evening star., 1899-03-27

Thirty years ago n physician told me | would
soen Gle Of consumption. / WAS Troubled with con
slant coughing. Twenty years ago | commenced
to use Jayne's ExpectoraRt. and whenever trou-
bled with colds hoarseness hsve used Il freel,
ever since. Il has never failed to bring relief
tReyD l. y. WILLIAMS, Tarentum, Allegheny
County Pa, Jan. Ia, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
NEyV-ROCHFLLE

The trustees on Monday night adopted the a''nUH'
hudeet OF SO 49, g. This will make the village YAK
rate s. % on 300 against = 50 last year,
contract for street lighting for the year oeLiitIE
April was awarded 10 the East CheSIrri rrr,r
CS6rnauV and the WelsbaCh Company. luG ~ iar-
a. ,a f,yypisb arc lights Al $l20 year ana nun
descents a. s25 and the latter gas nshts v az i
Vesr The Iarchmont Electric COMPANY, Wiz" ~ -
now supplying the Village asked s. more on AT,
lights thsn it, competitor. but PROMISED l" -
,,,1,rber ~ free LIGHTS The East Chester ON
No. nat mis- proposition by promise 10 XIV.
f-bts in puhie buildings. There WAS AN '' tt,.t.,
made 10 put through franchise for thS new " Sn,
chester Gas and Coke Company on US li4s iii
~ ma ,orifv OF the trustees voted T. coWh "tu
bc question will be discussed more tui,y a. i" -,
,nootirg The company offers gas al q - l', 49,
feef witch is much cheaper than he present
Arrangements are being made lot am ~, H..
e,Ic Entertainment u aid Of the New iocH,.
Hospltai 10 be given IN The private the'4 H., n
home Of Mrs J. H. Harmer l,4ne IT,. irii To-
NH be given on the evening q MondaZ In'ui,llc
Governo~ Roosevelt has decided 10 tlNe " a." ~
r,arire on The New ROo hclc city Charter nlS d,
ternoon Al o'clock 81 the Exccuiiye chaInt,,@r IN
- 20 delegation OF citizens left this mo- w.
81. present The charter has now PASSED. ~. - 90
aDf Assembly and with the signature "i '-' WV
arrCr will become law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.

The ten-men team Of the Paiisade Boat O.uo
hovled three games on Monday ngh' VII" Wv
park Hin Country Club. at its alleys ana 'oo
victorious in each by scores OF l5S'-l'oV' N''
SsS and 1 s5s-1 2sS The Palisade oo"leIs
accomnanied bv their women friends. ana 49, -,
sarna here were refreshments and soctl n.y. 49,
A. the meeting OF Kitching Post OF tnV ,oIn
ARMY OF the Republic on Monday hlsnnet,,s EinD
xnittsa was appointed consisting OF AuSus,u 5l
an5 Colonel Edward J. Mitchell 10 max 49, Ga pei
,,o1,s Tor q reception for Company J.. 100 ~ -.
,,cnt which is expected from the Souiin on men
e7,b In his company are many ohKoIS 1~ ~,
end /, Is commanded by Captain IQhn l. Po,ndali
et ~ Ne c,v Iohn H. Keller and Wesley Rtnua a.
were received into the post by letter. post
MONT Vernon. met with Past )ep4r .lInstL.l to
,o@ke arrangements for the annual Hlht it, Va CIV
Weetcbestcr County Grand Army Associ"o,o'' Mon
The Civil Service Commssl9nSrs M" g. y" a'nnoint-
Az, r,eht and examined candidates lor aiirr,, a
r,ent as engineer I'm the Water lcpaItIlaytsoo f,r
Yin meet this evening 10 examine cahn,Ha w.,
srnointmcnt as sergeant OF police 10 III, llie M. Va
capcv @aused by the death OF Sergeant hc"E 90
Quinn , =, ,s,~ eoolo on Monday
o,.erinf in the lecture-roOm or the J. -. =. -
,rion Church on sunday School WORK, A. tr ~
close the Rev. Dr Pentecost pastor OF 'he V""''
p srvss delivered his nth lecture last
,irbt before the members Of the PARK III a O0U'
NV club The topic william leH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
James McCreery & Co.,
Twenty-third Street.
"OLD TOMS" SOLD At Auction.

IT Used 70 RE ONE or THE SIGHTS FOR OFT
or TOWN VISITORS
The famous chophouse at Thames ana lemp'e
s,s known as "Old Toms" was sold AZ auction
YESTERDAY The place probably the nest known
- the downtown chophouses. and for many years
q vas included in the sights for out-oi-to"n
neople. Its popularity was by no means confined
60 strangers and thousands OF New orkers VIII
recall the time when they took luncheon thero
regularly. ~,
o., a war ago the last "Old Tom died. HIS
,uu name was Thomas J. Holahan ana his father'
who was also known as "Old Tom died more IMAM
q ouorter OF a century ago There was n0t muCn
- ,1 about old Toms" but II did pride l'set Oh
the ability 10 cook chop or steak Inc Dill .
Toin, narrow outside Of these Items Many y
So workers. palate will water al the memory Oh
= succuent steak chop eaten AT some i'ine s ~
80, IN "Old Toms" place. There are sun a IeW
cbophonses in the city but they are last 'oS'ls 5
tb.lr primitive character. In the carry par -.
W.. i oin,urv the place which Was sold yesterday
insisted Of two-story frame building WIZ a. q
gable roof, and WAS known a. N'' HUNS
Iona