davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
Infants
Coats.
$500 Each.

Pretty and practical styles are
shown in greater variety than usual
this season. This is true with the
imported as well as the domestic
goods Every desirable kind of ma
terial and every correct shape may
be seen in our present stock.
Infants Long Goats, in silk and wool nov
city cloth, prettily trimmed with baby rib c. M
ION EA n ---------- w.
White Short Coats, richly trimmed with ribbon,
-laTnb's wool and heavy lace;
t rsiE f Rseh and circular S475 to $1,000
Great variety Of Colore Cloth Coats, in tan, red.
cadet navy, green and brown; also mixed eff
h fssts with caps to match, $500 to $500
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
Car and Kaiser Meet.

POTSDAM, November S.-The car and
czarina arrived here at II o'clock today
and were welcomed by the Emperor and
Empress of Germany at Wild Park sta
ton. The most cordial greetings were ex-
changed. Their majesties then drove to the
new palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
Rug
Department.

We are Just now showing an UNI
usually choice collection of Foreign
and Domestic Rugs, bought with d.
rect reference to the holidays. The
colorlngs are very rich, the designs
are artistic and the values are better
than ever at the prices.
Smyrnas, Wiltons, Moquettes, also
Sheep and Goat Rugs.
Our Smyrnas are of the we'll
known Bromley make, which are
conceded to be the best manufac-
ttlred
We show Bromley's Smyrnas, from
single door up to and including car
pet sizes, and in three grades, as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
To Be Constructed by Day Labor.

The proposals recently received by the
Distric: Commissioners for constructing a
watchman's house at the Rero reservoir
ere today rejected by the Commissioners,
the bids being regarded by them as excess
sive. The house will be erected by day
labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
ARMY OFFICERS SUICIDE.
Capt. McNabb, COlOred. shoots Him.
self at Jefferson Rarracks

seII AT JenersOn KarraCks.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, November S.-Captafn
Lewis McNabb, thirty-five years old, com
manding officer of X company 10th United
States Volunteers the colored regiment in
camp at Jefferson barracks committed sui
eide last night by blowing the top of his
head off with a Krag-Jorgensen rifle.
McNabb, who is coIored was recently pro-
NOTED from first sergeant in the oath
United States Infantry to the command of
Company X, 10th Volunteers, now under
orders TO proceed to Manila. No reason is
known for the deed. The deceased leaves
q widow and two children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
TAX on CALL LOANS.
It's Collection to BE Suspended Pend
ing DecisiOn.

NEW YORK, November s.-Charles H.
Treat, collector of internal revenue for the
second district of New York, received in
structions form Washington today to sus-
pend the collection of the tax on call loans
pending a decision by the Attorney Cen
eral. Mr. Treat thereupon announced that
he would Immediately notify those inter-
ested in this case that nothing further
would be done by the New York office until
the Washington authorities had been heard
from again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
Boys
Clothing.

We submit three lots of Boys Suits
for your consideration, representing
the best values obtainable for the
price, They are all new goods.
A special lot of Navy Blue An-wool Cheviot Sailor
Blouse Suits. prett1y trimmed ard braided with
red white black braid; sizes to IL. Lanyard
and whistle with each suit.
Special price, S3-75 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
Died at Mafanxns

Gen. Brooke, at Havana, has informed
Acting Adjt. Gen. Ward that Arthur p
Kinkle, discharged soldier of COMPANY NJ
ID Infantry. died at Matanzas ON the 9th
instant of marasmus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
2x3 yards. SO so each.
5x3 yards. $500 each.
5x3t2 yards, S+.JO each.
3x4 yards, S. 20 each

We also show a single-faced lutte
Rug, IN variety of handsome pat
terms, closely initiating the Wilton.
IN one size only.
9xf2 feet, $1,000 each.
A very large and attractive collec-
ton of Oriental Rugs of our own i'm
portatlon is now on display.
Rug Department Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
Special price, S3.z5 each

A special lot OF Atwood Cheviot Brownie and
yestie Suits, In fancy mixtures, prettily trimmed
and braided; with plain blue and red vests also
plenty Of Navy Blue Salts; sizcs to S.
Special price, S3.75 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
For Separate Maintenance.

Proceedings for separate maintenance and
support were instituted this afternoon by
Mary T. Hurlebaus against Frederick A.
Hurlebaus. Cruelty and abuse on the part
Of the husband are alleged by the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08

One lot OF Au-woo; Navy Blue Cheviot Suits dou-
blebreasted pants reinforced and unrippable ALSO
lutely fast color; well made and altered to fit II
Necessary; sizes 10 16.
Special price, S3.75 each.
Third foo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
Demonstration of the Ideal Food cn,ttar
$500 a Pair.

1t cuts anything and everything making Souns
Hash Sauges Coquees Salads Fre Pies Rarebt Sand
Wes and scores other dishes 1t always
nomca and convenient Cleaned steel and vev
durable. Price $3.50 ~ wy
Fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08

Princess Grade
26x54 inches 81 rs each.
3ox6o inches. $500 each
4x1 feet $50 each.
7lgxl0la feet. $3.50 each.
91l2 feet, 500 80 each
Duchess Grade
s s61sa inches. 800 each.
Ak feet $50 each
6x9 feet si3 so each
51s1loH feet. 5000 each.
91l2 feet, $3.50 each.
ROYAL Grade
30xG0 inches So so each
4xi feet, $500 each.
1l@xlO12 feet. $500 each
9Il2 feet, s35 90 each
The smaller Bromleys range in
price from 75c. to S2.oo each.
We also show a handsome line of
fine Wiltons in very rich effects.
36x72 inches Sc. 90 each
Stt1lo1a feet. 5000 each
S1l2 feet, $3.50 each.
Also new line of Reversible Int.
Rugs in the latest patterns and color
combinations.
919 feet. $3.50 each.
9112 feet, $500 each
Also a very choice assortment of
Atwood Art Squares, COMPRISING
the newest effects, colors and very
artistic designs.
2l2x3 yards So s3 each
313 yards. ST. rs each.
3x3la yards, ST IS each
3xi yards, SgOo each
415 yards $l5.O each
We also show line of the new
Granite Art Squares. These are all
cotton, but the colors are rich and
so cleverly combined that one can
with difficulty tell them from all wool
lhey are very serviceable and low
priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
Tomorrow, Thursday, Display of
Elegant Paris Lingerie
and Wedding TrousseauX,

Recently through the Georgetown Exquisite
things which delayed n shipment.
Also additional impoaion Matnees kimonas Caques Neg
sand Peticoas.
Also Elegant Paris=Made Corsets,
For evening and neggee models especially designed
the present mode of costume
Special reference made the shape adopted by
Paris modiessragt 'front.' low bust
Made OF exquisite silks and dainty coutls and baistes
Also Evening Corsets made OF handsome wide ribbons
batistes and coutis.
Shrred Ribbon Elastic Hose Supporters delicate
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08

experienced cake baker
Cake Molds and free lessons baking
shine and Gold Cakes. The cakes for sale 80 ~
Houeflnh hingDe arment-Ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
A Local Pensfan-

A pension of $12 per month was granted
today to Eliphalet Lewis Of the District of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08

Fall races begin at Benning Saturday
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08

The only complete housefurnishers in WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08

First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
WWlO00War0 G Iotbr0{p
10th, N. w.
Preparations for Christmas

Are being made here this broader scale than
Already and shelves the
in Dainty China Rich
Cut Glass and the thousand and things that make superb
dainty quaint well the servlceabe
substantial articles so desirable for Christmas gifts
Enjoy gradually Holiday Bazaar
We Exhibit i'm Jewelry Department, Main Floor
Collection of Exquisite
French Hand Painted Miniatures ON Ivory,
Just arrived from Paris The subjects French celebrities and the
frames OF dull gold i'll rich effects
They Vary i'm Price From $500 to $500,
And commend themselves especially gift buyers who desire exu
svenes We imported them direct and they be duplicated else
where in Washington
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-14
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGs, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known TO be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable TO the system. II
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to- overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and 20 avoid imitation please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, u. z.
For sale by all Druggists.-Price Soc. per bottle
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-14
TWO BIG CONVENTIONS
MAY BE BROUGHT HERE
CITIZENS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE IDEA
Democrats and Republicans of Our City
Working Shoulder to Shoulder
for Success.
vs. ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE II

sBuen@ 9 na S cm9 that @ s to s s meeting pssDs f as @
Wv parties @ foF an q Tra1oisee % % ie Tp
confidence geny that % with prosper e@ort
secure coveted - 49,, Co.
p9s m oS $ % ys as s Ras aa G @ 5 5 6a 9e @ @
intense s9Tty 4 70 see
& Rs s a % sss sP IS ss oSa4 f? & @ n s sSsy
said fsS % Chcfg 1 aq sqRnf for 5n Of & 6s gft out
% R h sR % & pGf P M fS % S % m % agG & G % s @ @ ey
caornia n eass @ @ % @ the & @ Pboa PS ten % day am
% 6s bs sBP%2PBB % that the esss S % @ @ n % e @ SEC
5 5 @ r i IONS Ts&FfSse ] ne sofGa ss9
@ RsF co n % ri %
S sSgGs M sS S @ for aa @ @ the ad RfT @ @ It's ] & @
DAY Committee is to be held
d n2 r PS @ @ as a @ DO some the Rsma55 R6n 5on H29
delegation fr'm our
pg6nann PFss % rs@fFing @ &
% never a IS O tme @ wien seood
6p S9 SGa aG5 ea Fse se m @ c ] m & % @
Of the grown N people
e @ E @ 96 @ interest ] en- @ during " D 'n9 ' last
na aTt % 9oRT Re Coming @ but hen @ @ n COMING ca T nyaa m M
S P6d S @ n 3 @ in RPa n e pay this us city @ would s 6s R m 6s e the people 2
the B 6sas @ & s sy B s r & i 'fRF @ aaT9sas @ ss
nd 96a$ $ f sem in Eel 5n & ere
6 a5esn @ % @ @ hr may b t
can ] ss @ % Ia favor Of & the P9TsHsp argument 3 3 5GPfe @ pqE 3 the S SsS Rs
13 5sao T get fua
fTsoPS @ @ % S@d their F eqP2 @ The @ hon of the
o}at6 eertan as shins Ought By d0ne % e turn m s spRs ggss
&a ice s ] a @ You n Gait tafdn ia s @ esnd S Ss fsrssst S
when a. matter evnoaa % great
y rs & 5 but % decline S % i % De $ s ih dsH sn 8tsss sf
I 5 = % M
s5s55 5sps Sisn r5s s:ssn l o , sS = s"s s %
TeporteE Op",O" - 'ele's'es "
@ any @ @ @ aa the s aF @ Ttd ns D ySiG R 9tessf s%ssd P %
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-14
Youths Directory Fair.

Among the attendants at the Youths
Directory fair last evening were Very
Rev. Father Prendergast, Fathers Scan
Ian. Melvin, Morgan. Byrne and Stokes
Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs, Judge Evans
Mrs. O'Doherty, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Martin
Fragley and Mrs. James Butler. The
Market-street Railway band played, A
Nurses booth and took part in the con.
test, between physicians for the s2oC
voting placed the leading contestants In
the M following order; ord oaTS;: pr; n n Herzstein
Stlllman. The ladies of the Charity booth
received, assisted by James ,Denely, pr
ladies who were in the booth were the
following Mrs e, casaSsa, assisted by
j. Walsh. Mrs. Dinniene, Mrs. Horrigan
NJ. Mr 4aPln Mrs Isa Kesns Miss 9nrr l. Kssfe
Dunn, Miss Keane, Miss A. Connolly
Miss L. Connolly
The contest in the Nurses booth will
continue two weeks and at the end a
musicale will be given.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-14
ASSOCIATION WILL
BE MADE PERMANENT
DELEGATES FROM NORTH AND
SOUTH MEET HERE.
Basis of Representation for the Joint
Body of Wholesalers and Manu-
facturers on the Coast Has
Been Fixed.

1t is probable that steps will be taken
within the next few days to bring about a
permanent organization of the whole
salers, jobbers and manufacturers of the
Pacific Coast. Yesterday committee of
the Pacific Coast Traffic Association met
In Los Angeles with an organization of
the wholesalers and jobbers of the south
ern city, formed during the present week.
The necessity for the Pacific Coast to act
as unit in matters concerning the trans
portation of overland freights and the
control of trade territory resulted in the
sending of a delegation from this city to
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle recently.
That delegation fully accomplished what
was expected of 1t, and the report of the
proceedings in the Northwest has been
approved by the executive committee of
the Traffic Association.
The organization formed at Los Angeles
will undoubtedly work in harmony with
the wholesalers and jobbers Of San Fran
cisco, Tacoma. Portland and Seattle
A basis of the permanent organization
has been fixed and has been adopted by
the northwestern wholesalers and job
bers For every ten subscribers each city
will be permitted TO send one delegate
to the meeting to be held in this city
Then the delegates will finally settle all
matters relating to the plan OF action
The present Traffic Association was nee
essarily made temporary for there were
no delegates from abroad.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-14
OVERDUE SHIPS ARE
CAUSING UNEASlNESS
REINSURANCE PAID ON THE
CHARLES E. MOODY.
Premium. Also Offered on the st.
Enoch-The German Warship
Geier Will Return Here.

Some anxiety is felt in shipping and
Insurance circles over the American ship
Charles E. Moody and the British ship
ST. Enoch. The former is now out 179
days from Norfolk. Va. for Honolulu
with a cargo of coal for the Government
and As per cent reinsurance is being paid
on her. The ST. Enoch is 96 days out
from Panama for San Francisco and 10
per cent is being paid to reinsure her
chances.
The Moody is owned in San Francisco,
having recently been purchased by Lewis.
Anderson & Co. She is a fine wooden
vessel and we'll found to cope with any
kind of weather. 1t is her cargo of coal
that the underwriters fear, however. The
St Enoch Is coming here from Panama
in ballast and judging from the pas
sages made by other vessels from that
port she is not very much overdue
The German man OfWar Geier is to re-
turn to San Francisco. She will leave
Vancouver B. c., on the 18th inst. for
this city and after a short stay will pro-
ceed to Central America.
The bark Alden Besse arrived last night
from Honolulu after a fine passage of II
days The barkentines Planter and S. n
Castle were 29 and Is days respectively
making the run, so the showing made
by the Alden Besse is particularly good
one.
The steamer Empire has been barbound
at Coos Bay for over q week. The chan
mel has shifted and the collier is draw
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-14
W|NE-GROWERS
DID NOT SUFFER
FROM THE STORM
Were Favored by an
Early Season.
LITTLE OF THE CROP WAS ON
THE VINES.
In Some Sections the Moisture Will
Be Benefcial-Prospects of the
Wine Men Are Brighter
Than for Years.
LITTLE OF THE CROP WAS ON
THE VINES.

The fact that there was short vintage
and that the grapes 'ripened early with
good saccharine strength, thus enabling
the producers to gather their crop
promptly was matter Of great good for
tune to the growers Of wine grapes in
California this year.
Among those who were not acquainted
with, the situation there was anxiety as
to the safety of the latter part of the
vintage when the recent unprecedente ed
storm swept over the State. In ordinary
years the downpour would have done a
great deal of damage, but fortunately on
this occasion the producers We're prepared
Tor such visitation and instead of the
storm being a detriment It will In some
cases DOUBTLESS prove benefit. In speak
Ing of the situation yesterday Secretary
Hotchkiss of the California Wine Makers
Corporation said:
particular injury to the wine grapes for
the reason that in most districts the viut-
age was practically over. This was the
case in Sonoma and Napa, while in Santa
Clara the grapes still ungathered are of
varieties that will not suffer from the
Wettlng. In any event they would be all
right for distillatton if gathered at once.
In the Warm Springs section | believe
there is still considerable of the crop on
the vines. However, they are zinfandels,
high in sugar strength, and the moisture
OF, course, if the storm should continue or
cold ana dampness prevail 1t would be
necessary TO handle the remainder of the
crop in short order. Taking everything
into consideration, the wine men have
every reason to be thankful that the
heavy rain did not come sooner
At the present time the industry is in
better condition as to prices and
prospects than it has been in
many years. The steadily grow
gradual falling off in production and the
liberal offer of Henry J. Crocker to buy
all the dry wine grapes in the State for a
term OF seven years have tended to estab-
lish certain fixed value of wine vineyard
products, and as a result the producer and
merchant will fare unusually well this
year. The only cloud overshadowing the
Industry at the present time is the steady
and destructive advance of the phyllox-
era, but good prices win eventually cause
the replanting of vineyards with resistant
future demand
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-14
HIGH MASONRY
CONFERS HONORS
ON ITS MEMBERS
Officers Elected for
Ensuing Term.
CHARLES L. PATTON BECOMES
GRAND MASTER.
Report of the Trustees of the Home
at Decoto-Masonic Veterans
Choose Their New
Officers.
CHARLES L. PATTON BECOMES
GRAND MASTER.

At the communication of the Grand
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons yes
terday the board of trustees of the
Widows and Orphans Home at Decoto
presented lengthy report of its steward
ship and detailed account of the home
since it was opened on the 1st of May last
March for the reception of inmates. This
shaws that the home up TO date has cost
$136 $50, S6S42 having been spent for perma-
nent improvements since the dedication
q year ago. To establish the home the
Grand Lodge donated one subscription of
$4,000. another of $50, 900 and a third of
$1,000 for furniture. Individual Masons,
Masonic bodies and Eastern Star chap
ters have raised for the home a sum
amounting in the aggregate to $l02,500.
The recommendation Of the board that
the per capita tax of 81 a year on every
member Of the order for the maintenance
of the hame be continued was adopted by
a unanimous vote and the work of the
was indorsed by rising vote The
board consists of Charles l.. Patton, w.
Frank Pierce William Johnston, Jacob
Voorsanger. Edward Peabody, Edwin
Whipple, Thomas Flint Sr., Carroll Cook
and William ]. Landers. Since the opening
of the home there have been admitted to
it sixteen men, three women, ten boys
and six girls. In the report the board
pays a high compliment to the super'n-
tendent, DR.. 1. r. Akin, and to his wife,
the matron. and says that they have
been model heads of our Masonic family"
In the afternoon there was an election
of grand officers for the ensuing term.
Charles L. Patton Of San Francisco was
elected grand master, Joseph A. Foshay
of Los Angeles deputy grand master,
William S. Wells Of Martinez grand Sc
nior warden, Orin S. Henderson of Stock
ton grand junior warden, Edward Cole
man Of San Francisco reelected grand
treasurer ard George Johnson of San
Francisco reelected grand secretary.
The Masonic Veterans Association has
elected the following named as its Off
GERS for the ensuing term: Henry F. Will
liams, grand president; William f. Low
den. first grand vice president; Edward
f.. Preston, second grand vice president;
Edward A. Sherman, grand secretary;
James l. Cogswell, grand treasurer;
Joseph II. Wythe. grand chaplain; Hiram
N Rucker, grand orator Lewis A. Spit
Ter, grand marshal; ]. T. Apperson, grand
standard-bearer; Henry $. Lubbock,
second grand standard-hearer; Samuel
W. Levy, third grand standard bearer;
w. w. Sutton and George C. Kennedy
grand stewards; Charles W. Mitchell,
grand pursuvant; Treat p. Clark, grand
tyler.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-14

No said Fido through the fence to the
tramp dog, II don't mind being washed.
II is such fun to roll in the dirt after
ward indianapolis Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-14

ing too much water to get out at this
stage of the tides The South Portland
trade, but it is feared that she draws
too much water, so yesterday she sailed
for Tacoma In command of Captain Hail.
j. f. ('Jack'') Hawkins, who for years
chants Exchange as one of its staff Of
reporters at Meiggs wharf. has gone into
business for himself. He and F. p.
as shipping and Custom house brokers
and are doing we'll Christian was for
merly a Custom-house inspector, and is
What Hawkins 6i does n not fi knows ABOUT ship ship
ping is not worth learning. Jack was
porn and raised on North Beach and his
host of friends all join in wishing him
success.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-14
Runaway on Taylor Street.

Yesterday afternoon a team of horses
belonging to the Morton Drayage Com
pany, while standing on Taylor street
near Ellis, took fright at q passing We
hicle and darted down Taylor street at q
mad rate. demolishing several posts on
its way. On arriving near Turk street It's
course was suddenly checked by collid-
ing. with a delivery wagon belonging &c
Faber & Co., grocers, which was stand
ing in front of their store at the time
The wagon was smashed into splinters by
the force of the collision and the horse
so badly injured that it had to be de.
stroyed. The runaway team escaped
without damage
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-14
Declined to Reindict.

The Grand Jury yesterday refused to re-
indict P. McAran and M c. Hayes for
perjury. McAran and Hayes went on the
bond of Eddy Brooks, who was accused
of grand larceny, and were indicted by
the last Grand Jury. They filed a demur-
rer which was sustained by Judge Law
lor, to the effect that the Indictment was
ouf ne persed bdf 70 +bs dlsss Mss me ne
property of which they claimed to De
Joint owners is owned by Hayes alone.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-14
st. Brendan's Fair.

st. Brendan's Church fair will close
next Wednesday night, the ladies' in the
booths having asked Father Nugent for
the articles that have not been already
disposed Of The rafting will begin next
Monday evening and will continue to the
close Of the fair nhe fsir sa has been Wis
Hartnet. Cooper of San Mateo, O'Gradv
Of Ukiah and o'Hara of St. Patrick''s, the
last few evenings. Last night Mayor
Phelan made the round of all the booths
The attendance is large every evening
and the visitors are liberal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-14
St. Peters and St. Paul,s.

Last evening was "ice cream might al
the st. Peters and st. Paul's bazaar IL
Washington-square Hall. Every one hat
to eat ice cream to be in the style, anG
Mrs. Spadina, who presided, assisted BY
her daughters, was kept busy. Vocal mu
sic yielded pleasure TO the many attend
ants. Thomas Smith sang coon song
and Master Martin Kreling showed how
to walk for a cake. This evening the
Pennsylvania military band will play. TIL,
bazaar will continue one more week,