davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-01
NoTI6E For PUBLICATION,
nennrhnnent hf The fhtatint..
LAND OFfIoE AT LEwIsToNj IDAHo.l
Nav 3, it00


LAND OFfIoE AT LEWISTON; IDAHo(
May q hoo.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing 4namgd settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof In sup;
port of his cluim, and TINT said proof
will be made btfore James De Haven,
Il S. Court Commissioner; Grangeville,
Idaho, on JUNE 0; 1900, viz: =,
GEORGE r.. MoPHBRSOF
of Keutertille, Idaho county, Idaho; for
the NE14 of Sec; r; Up. 81 Nj; R. l
w. b. NJ:
He names the f6lldwing WITNESSES to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz
Daniel b. Denham, Willin MCoy Law
fence; Thomas F; Bryan Kehtertille,
idaho; Hayes II! hehham; Westlake
tdahd. J: b. WEsT, Register;
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-01
Notice for publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THt INTERIOR.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,l
April p, 1900. .,
Notice is hereby given that the follow :
ing-itsmed settler has filed notice of his
intention. 10 make tinhl proof in support
pf his claim; and that Said proof will be
made before Joseph X. Vincent, pros
bate Judge, at Mt Idaho, Idaho, on
June .; 1909; viz. =.
OLE PAULSON;
of Grangeville, Idahoi for THE SN4
seq Sec. 24i 7. 81 n, X. Z. B. NJ,
He ndritss the following witnesses to
t}roVe his continuous residence ttpon and
cultivation of said laid, Wis;
Edward Chase, Oliver Chase, Done
Day, George X. ode, all of MI Idaho,
7. B. WEST Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-01

The electrophune appears to be
rapidly coming into favor in Eng
land. Already there are many places
In the leading thoroughfares of Lon
don, whers one can enter, and by
the payment of a small fee; be
switched on for quarter of an hour
to any of the principal theaters,
music halls; etc. Now the Duke and
Duchess of York have had their
residence, York House, connected
by electrophone with the leading
theaters, concert halls, and 80 forth,
so that their Royal Highnesses may
listen I'd the entertainments and al.
so enjoy the operate performances
at Covent Garden. Scientific
American.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-01

Paris was the birthplace Of the
attempt to educate the deaf mute,
and 1t is most apprbpriate that the
first international congress of deaf
hutes should Be held in that city
Turing the Worlds Fair. 1t is ex-
pected that representatives Of more
than four hundred schools for deaf
mute education Sill BE In attend
hfihe.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-01

The locomotives on the Northern
Pacific Railroad are equipped with
electric headlights, aid ineandes.
cent lights are also provided on the
under side of the running boards
and beneath the boiler, thus enabl'
ing the engineer and fireman to
examine any part of the machinery
with ease.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-01
Notice For Publication;
Department of the Intefi6rl
Land Office at Lewiston Iditho;l
40 funn. 4

Department OF the Intefi6r
Land Office at Lewiston Idpho;l
April 20, 1906
Notice is hereby given that the follow:
ingAnamed settler has filed notice % his
intention to make final Irtjof In sup.
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and
Receiver, U. S: land Office, lewiston,
Idaho; on June II, 1900, viz:
WILLIAM H. BEASLEY,
81 Cottonwood, Idaho, for the VIZ
NWhi of Sec 26j Tpi 82 n. R. " BIN!
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz.
Edward Denhamt Clarence Denhhm,
Chatles Cortland, Joseph B: Spencer,
all of Cottonwood Idaho
J. B! WEST Register
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-01
Contest NoTlcE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Land Office

DEL AN hDN1 Or II1E IN 1EnIOh,
United States Land Office
Lewiston Idaho,
=; May Is, 1900:
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Norman NJ.
Truitt, contestant, against William H.
Orchard entry No. 6635, made Jan 26,
1899 for lots h 8 Sec. 2S, lots /; 2,3& 4
See. 9S TIP. - n. r. f. B. NJ, by Will
liam, II. Birchard Contestee,,j in when it
is alleged that said William II. Birchard
has wholly abandoned said land and been
absent therkfrom for more. than six
months last past and has failed and neg
lected to iinpr6ve the sameI said PARTIES
are hereby notified to appear. respond
Rfid offer evidence touching said allega-
ton ton, ct 100, 10 o'clock 2: M, on July I, 1900
sioner, at Grangeville Idaho
CHtRf.RS ReeiAJAt,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-01

snow if l were an ostrich" began
the mean, man at the breakfast. table,
as he picked up one of his wife's
biscuits, then" Eyes" intsfrdpt7
ed the patients better half, "then /
might get a few feathers for that
old hat I've worn for three Wintsfs."
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-01
For Sale.

NA-~@A-~~S- -
The following desirable ranches will
be ofgted very low for short time only.
240 acres adjoihing towhsite, 20
acres ih cultivdtiohs fenced, water.
will sell cheap il taken soon.
$50 acfesj a large amount of tim
berj good house, gold barb and out
buildings; hog pasture, etc, all
fenced, 50 head Of good cattle will
go with this place. One-half cash,
balance on time DIT 7 per cent inter-
est, Will give someone il bargain in
this place,
We have SOME lands at exactly
one:half valhe. They must be
taken soon. The owners are non
residents and need money. Nc
Gdire & Wolbert.
We have several ranches suitable
for cattle or sheep for sale at a
bargain. Mcclure & Wolbert.
Enquire at REPORT office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-01

Here is the latest story on the
man who is too stingy to take his
home paper, "a man who was too
economical to take his paper sent
his little boy to borrow the copy
taken By his n6ighbof. In his haste
he ran over 81 stand of bees and
in ten minutes looked like warty
summer squash. His cries reached
his father, who ran to his assistance,
and failing to notice barbed wire
fence, ran into that, breaking it
down, cutting a handful of flesh
from his anatomy, and running 81
pair of pants. The old cow took ad-
vantage of the gap in the fence, and
got into the cornfield. Hearing the
racket the wife ram upsetting a
four-gallon churn full of rich cream
into a basket OF kittens, drowning
the whole flock. In the hurry she
dropped 81 set of false teeth. The
baby, left alone, crawled through
the spilled milk and into the parlor,
running brand new $40 carpet.
During the excitement. the oldest
daughter ran away with a hlted
man, the dog broke up eleven set
ting hens; and the. calves got out
and chewed the taile off four fine
shirts.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-01

we have some fartns, ranches,
and claims dirt cheap. Mcclure
& Wolbert,
Cottonwood Real Estate Agency.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-01

Go to the Idaho drug store for
school supplies.
All manner of conveyancing at
the REPORT office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-26

George Brown, forty-two years old was
sent to the Washington Asylum Hospital
from the Anacostia police station Saturday
evening by the police for medical treat
ment, pending a decision as to where he
will finally be sent. Police Officer Edward
Stahl. who is stationed at Congress Heights
found Brown wandering about that place
Saturday afternoon, apparently Ill. The
officer promptly conveyed him to the police
station at Anacostia, and 1t was discovered
that he was suffering from something re-
sembling an epileptic seizure
In response to questions he was able to
state he had recently effected his escape
from the Spring Grove Asylum for the In
sane, Maryland, and that previous to his
confinement in that institution he had been
for five weeks in St. Elizabeth's Asylum
From the latter place he had, ne explained,
been discharged as cured, and message
TO the asylum confirmed this statement.
After escaping from the Maryland asylum
ne had, he said, walked through the coun-
try to Forestville, Prince Georges county,
Md, where he spent some time in the pub
lie almshouse. The night preceding his
appearance at Congress Heights he passed
in one of the city police stations as a
lodger.
Brown was examined at the Anacostia
station by a physician, upon whose GER
tifcate he was conveyed to the hospital
named. 1t is supposed. however, his case
will be given further consideration. He is
charged with being fugitive from the
Spring Grove Asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-26
Coachmen.. Animal Rail-

The fifteenth annual ball Of the Coach
mems Beneficial Association, No. 1, of this
city, given al National Rifles Armory last
Friday evening, attracted a large crowd
AT midnight everybody adjourned to the
banquet hall, where supper was served,
after which dancing was enjoyed until a
late hour. Much credit for the success of
the affair should be given to the officers,
who are: Henry Tyler, president; Daniel
Coyne, vice president; James Burden, sec
rotary; Martin Begin, marshal
Following are the committees: Hall COM
mittee-Daniel Coyne. chairman; floor com
mittee - H. Z. Petutt, floor manager:
Thomas Fields, Herbert Meredith owen
Rooney, Matthew Fitzsimmons, Henry
Turner. Daniel Buckley and Albert Law
renee. Committee of arrangements-Roland
Evans. chairman: James Muir, John Nc
Kelvey William Hanks, Alexander Ander-
son, Thomas Obey, Charles Deegan Ed
ward Naughton. Henry Loud, John Barry
William Mari, Patrick Connolly, Frederick
Caress, William Townsend, Thomas Tate
Henry D. Desmond. Thomas Campbell. John
Campbell and Henry Duke. Reception COM
mittee-William Blatcher, chairman; David
Barry, Pierce Britt, Samuel Cole Charles
Smith, John Mailley. Patrick Allen, Will
| lam Hyland, David Tyler, Thomas B. Jones
and Henry Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.


The musical benefit to Capt. Edgar A.
Shilling rendered by his friends, under the
direction of the Morton Cadets. last even
ing at the Columbia Theater was a graft
flying success both artistica ly and finan-
cially- The theater was well filed. the au-
dierce being unusually large for 2 benefit
entertainment. The National Guard was
well represented. among those in the boxes
being Col NJ E. Jrell, who was accom-
panied by Maj. F. S. HOdgson, Capt. c. E.
Swigart and Capt. ]. S. Tom.inson: Maj.
]. W. Anderson. who was accompanied by
Lieut. Fl. T. De Groot; Capt. ~ p. Rob-
bins and Capt. c. Fred Cook of the staff of
the commanding general District of CO.
lumbia militia, and Capt. u. V. Chisholm Of
the Morton Cadets.
The program was arranged by Mr. Henry
Nander. who also performed excellent serV-
ice as accompanist. Those who Participated
were Miss Nellie Corrigan. with Mrs Land
graf as accompanies; Mr.. Finley 5. Hayes,
Mr.. Herndon Morsell. Miss Bertha Lucas,
Sergeant w. P Mckee of the Morton Ia
diets. Mr.. Jean E. II. Noeremans. Miss Lii
Han HoeChliug, Mrs. Margaret No an Mar
tin. Master Norman DAILY. Mcssrs. Walter
Smith and Harry Stone and the orchestra
of the National Guard Brigade Band. Dom
aid b Macleod, conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-26
AMUSEMENTS.

HENRY WATTERSON'S LECTURE
Mr.. Henry Watterson of Louisville, KY,
editor of the Courier-Journal of that city.
arrived in Washington yesterday and will
deliver this evening at First Congregational
Church his famous lecture on Abraham Lin
coin. The lecture is under the auspices of
the Young Mems Christian Association of
this city, and is one of the series arranged
by the organiza ton. Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith will preside and in
troduce Colonel Watterson. The lecture Is
a beautiful tribute to Lincoln, and 1t is
said no finer tribute has even been paid
the Illinois statesman than that Included
in Mr.. Watterson's remarks.
HALLS OF THE ANCIENTS.-An enter
tainment of historical interest and attract
lively unique was given Saturday evening
in the Halls of the Ancients, on New " DIRK
avenue. The entertainment was a repre-
given for the benefit of the Women's ALI
ance of All Souls Church. The program
included six tableauX representing different
scenes in Roman temples. The surround
ings and costumes We're historically cor
rect in every detail During the evening
stereopticon displays were made in the lee
ture hall of the grandeur of ancient Rome
Athens and Palmyra, the temple of Solo
mon. temple of Diana at Ephesus. Colossus
of Rhodes and other wonders of the world
and the proposed national galleries of his
tory and art in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-26
THE COLORED CADETS.
Inspection Saturday Evening in Cen
ter Market ArmOry Hall.

ter Market ArmOry Hall.
A gathering made up of fully 1900 of the
representative colored people of this city
assembled Saturday evening in the drill hail
of the Center Market Armory to witness an
inspection of the Colored High School
Cadets. The inspection was conducted by
Gen. George H. Harries, commanding the
District of Columbia militia. who was as
sisted by Maj. Charles H. Ourand, inspector
general and Capt. Alfred P. Robbins, aid
de-camp, and Capt. c. Fred Cook, aid-de-
camp, of his staff.
In a brief address Gen. Harries an
nounced to the young soldiers that he had
never witnessed a better inspection than
that they had undergone. He congratulated
the battalion en- its efficiency, and urged
that the good work continue.
AT the conclusion of the inspection dress
parade was in order, music being supplied
by Hoffmans Concert Band Prof. r. H.
Terrell, principal of the Colored High
School, and Maj. Arthur Brooks, list Sepa-
rate Battalion, District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard, who is military instructor of
the cadets. were in charge of affairs at the
hall. Several members of the LIST Separate
Battalion performed excellent service in
keeping the crowd within bounds.
The officers of the cadets are Maj. Leon
s. Turner First Lieut.. Milton T. Dean, adj
jutant, and Thornton G. Gray, sergeant
and Lieuts. Chester Turley and kiger A.
Savoy: Company B, Capt William j. How
ard and Lieuts. Elicot Madden and Robert
Peyton; Company c, Capt. James Slaughter
and Lieuts Walter p. Ray and William
Carroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-26
NEGATIVE SIDE WINS.
Third Public Debate of Columbian
University Students,


The Debating Society of the Schools of
Law and Diplomacy held its third public
debate Saturday evening at s o'clock. The
question discussed was that national
law prohibiting trusts should be enacted"
The speakers upon the affirmative were
Messrs. James G. Sweeney of Nevada VIII
fred Hearn of Arkansas and Joseph Weare
of Illinois. Those on the negative were
Messrs. Perry Pearson of Georgia. Alvah
W. Patterson of Oregon and Thomas S..
Merrill of the District of Columbia The
judges were Representative r. c. De Graf
fenreid OF Texas, Mr.. Hall Greenfield of
New York and Prof. Monroe of the uni
versity.
The speeches were all spirited, and ear
nestness was the characteristic of each de-
and all seemed very much interested. The
purpose of these debates is to select two
representatives of the c,ass who are to be
eligible for debaters In the prize contest
in June.
The decision of the judges was presented
by Prof Monroe. who announced that the
negative side had won and that Mr.. VIII
fred Hearn of Arkansas has been given first
place and Mr.. Alvah W. Patterson of Ore
gon second place.
The officers of the society are Dwight
Anderson, District of Columbia, president;
dent; Walter A. Mcneil, Tennessee, secre-
tary; Daniel o. Hastings, Delaware treas
urer; Charles j. Kellogg, Louisiana, critic.
Executive COMMUNICATION W. Langley
Kentucky, chairman; Walter S. Smith, IA
bama; David j. PETERS Illinois: Geo II
Cooper. District of Columbia; Thos. 5. Mer-
rill, District of Columbia; Leon lie L.
French, District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-26
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

49, SA<AN
Schedule IN effect December "a 1883.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New Jer-
For Chicago and s sss VestiDued Limited
'rf Fo4 lSsi s s. sa. ds aaS Indianapolis En-
press. iO:55 am. vestibuled Limited, $40 pm;
FsSgs asd Cleveland 1885 am $50 and
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit, l2;es night.
$40 70, and Isi-1 iS;ss R;m nm DALI,
t Ss sss 400 a@
as:les $3.50. sS:so. $50, $500 sio:eS nj So
a Is pm , sunday oG i:ib I ass s5io sSs
15:io. $50, $500. 1lo:Oo. III 80. Hiss pm
gsnssys ESQ n ans sss sP Pn and
For Frederick. week days, s:35 am, 1885 An.
e. fs s@ snPf is s ana
FSr goyd and d. way p0isss usa wssk eeys
GsithsEssSfs sos way points ysss e a
ii rs pm. Sundays. 900 am, LIS. 1888. 1905.
For For Washington Junction and way points, week
deys, SIS am, 4:se. $3.50 pm Sundays. 900
A-N''' A'-' ROYAL BLUE LINE.
An trains Ilumips,ed With PDtseh light.
sfa ssS 10 III sl nays B las5 fss
sSSs Ssises sPd f SOL ss
O'clock.
ParlIr Cars all day traina
For Atlantic City, 1000 an, 1905 noon and
days
For Cape May. week days. I2:o5 and I:i5 pm.
tExcept Sunday. xExpress trains.
Baggage called TO- and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left a.
ticket Offices. $40 Pennsylvania avenue NV New
York avenue and 18th street and at Depot.
r. D. UNDERWOOD, d. B. MARTIN
ID Vice President Ag-. Pass. Traffic.
and General Manager. de25es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-26
LoLge Entertainment.

Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars,
]. s y. HarJsock, c T. gave an entertain
mcnt in Oppenheimer's Hall Saturday even
ing. y. Fl. Frear. p. c. T. called to order.
explained the object of the open meeting
and introduced Mrs. Edith Bauer, chairman
Of the committee of arrangements. who an
nounced the program, which included the
following numbers:
Instrumental trios by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund and Master Willie Burke, vocal solos
BY Mrs Fred A kalstr0m. cornet solos by
Arthur Williamson. vocal solos by Mrs.
Hattie Corby and violin solos by Master
Burke The program was concluded with
a delightful representation Of the ancient
and honorable Peake Sisters by the fol-
lowing cast: Miss Elizabeth Tichborne of
California who cleverly introduced her
company. individually and collectively;
Miss Lille JOst. a surprising vocalist; Miss
Kate Swearingen, the deaf mute of the
group: Miss Laura BrysOn. interpreter Of
Boston culture: Miss Daisy Honodle. Miss
Brown. Miss Gertrude Hartsock. Miss Susie
Jost. natures child, sans culture. and Mrs
F A. Kalstron. little out of accord on
certain domestic questions. Mrs Frear and
Mrs Bauer alternated as pianist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-26

Mr.. ID. c. Crosse, the well-known English
artist. who formerly resided for several
years in Washington and recently returned
from Austria ia. died at the home of his
nlother-in-law. Mrs. II. Dwight Smith, Ar
lington Heights, last week and was bur
led yesterday.
MIR. GrOse had been an extensive travel
er. and his long sojourn in India and the
east was reflected in his work which was
regarded as an excellent portrayal of the
landscape character Of Asia. He is survived
by a widow. also an artist, who was for
merry Miss Hattie Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-26

Robert Darr, twenty-five years old. living
at No @1f c street southwest, was knocked
down by a Metropolitan ear at Missouri
avenue and ~ street about o'clock Sat
urday night and severely injured. Both his
legs were fractured The young man was
running from the direction Of Pennsylvania
avenue To catch a southbound car.
Owing to the binding snow storm he did
not notice the car moving north. The mo-
toruan on the northbound car was unable
TO prevent the accident. He stopped the
car as soon as he could. but not until after
the damage had been done.
The Emergency Hospital ambulance was
summoned and the injured man was taken
to the hospital. The fractures were re-
dUced and the patient was sent to a ward.
where he will probably remain for several
weeks This morning his condition was
much improved and the doctors feel as
sured that he will recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-26
27s. 800 81. 42g. Ol9

The board of assistant assessors is now
engaged in preparing data for the Com
missioners in order to enable them to fur
nfsh the Senate with the value Of the
squares on the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue between the Peace monument and
18th street, together with the rental value
of the property. By those acquainted with
property values it is believed that the board
will show the total value of the nine squares
to be less than s10,OO0,000, probably not
more than 5000 900.
1t is also believed that the board will find
the rental value of these squares will aver
age about q per cent gross on the total
value, and that the net rental value will be
between and per cent thereon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-26
Not within Meaning of Law.

In the case of R. A Golden, local fish
dealer. the attorney for the District has
advised the Commissioners that Mr.. Gold
en-, in selling his stock does not come with
in the meaning of the act of the legislative
assembly of August %, 1871, relative to
auctioneers. 1t appears that Mr.. Golden.
in selling his fish, disposes of them to the
retail dealers. who, after examining them,
make him the best offers, none of the
means relied upon by auctioneers being
practiced by MIN in soliciting purchasers
or in making the sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Lent's Pupils Musicale.

The musicale given Saturday evening at
the residence Of DR.. Fry. 1909 Q street, by
the pupils Of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Lent was
enjoyed by a large audience of the friends
and relatives Of the pupils and instruct
ors- The program included a number of
difficult selections from Mozart HAYDN
Rubinstein and other masters which was
executed by the young musicians in a most
creditable manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-26
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

aderny-''The Queen of Chinatown"
Columbia Theater-Richard Mansfield in
1.-THE First Violin"
Kernans Lyceum-Rentz-Santley Bur-
lesquerS.
Lafayette Square-Strakosch Opera Com
pany In Faust"
NationaI-Henry Miller in 1.-The Only
Way"
New Grand-The Four Cohans and polite
vaudeville.
Congregational Church-I.ecture on Abra-
ham Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-26
ASSESSMENT By SQUARES.
Value of Realty on South Side of
Pennsylvania Avenue.

Representative Mercer. chairman OF the
House committee on public buildings and
grounds. recently requested the District
Commissioners to give him the assessed
value OF the squares on the south side OF
Pennsylvania avenue between 9th and 18th
streets. In reply the Commissioners have
forwarded to Mr.. Mercer the following
figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-26
What Shall We Have for
, DESSERT

This question arises in the family every day. Let
ns answer it today. Try Jel-o. n delicious and
heathful dessert. Prepared In two minutes. No
boiling! no baking! simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and
Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers today.
10 cents. fe26-6m14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-26

Sloan's rooms, 1407 St, We're crowded
today with admirers of colonial mahogany
furniture and other rare furnishings that
go to make beautiful Washington homes.
The exhibition continues tomorrow and the
sale opens Wednesday at IL am. and 3 D. m
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-26
An Exhibit and Sale of s.atuar,.

Superb Statuary chiseled from pure white
Carrara narbie-the product of the worlds
leading n1sters-is to be seen at the Art
advertisement.