davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-02-06
THE HIGH SCHOOL LECTURES.
series OF Instructive aud Interest
ing Topics Announced.

series OF Instructive aud interest
ing Topics NnnOuDced.
The second OF . course Of lectures which
has been arrangeas under the University
extension mOvement by the Civic Centre Of
this city viii be held tonight al S O'Clock
at the Central High School. The theme
OF tonights lecture will be Municipal
Monop0iies and Franchises and viii be
delivered by z. Dane Dorand Pm D.. as
sistant professor Of finance and admins
tration in the Leland stanford Jr. Uni
versity.
The following are the dates and themes
OF the lectures 70 be held in the future
February lS. state Control and Municipal
Home Rule:1 February 20. THE Proper
Organization OF the city Government
February o. Municipal Corruption and
Municipal Reform.
The second part of the FIRST course viii
be in charge OF NIL. Jacobsen, Of the
Treasury Bureau OF Statistics, and win
treat on social history OF Europe COM
prising the following lectures. March 6,
Europe Before the Revolution; March IL,
'Sociai Results of the Revolution" March
20. The Reaction March =. National
Unity" April g. Socialism ana Social
Movements ..-... -....
The third part of the first course will
treat ON the evolution OF industry. and
comprises the following themes. April 10,
The Economic Development of Society"
by Charles +. Neill Ph. D., April l..
Agriculture q" by l. c. Powers. chief
Statistician in the Census Office. in charge
Of Division of Agriculture. April %. Man
ufactures." by Carroll ID. Wright. Ii. D.,
United States Commissioner Of Labor:
May I. Transportation" by II. T. Ne -
comb. IL. NJ. Chief OF the Divis ion Of
Agriculture in the Census Cnice. May &.
Industrial Combinations and Trusts 10y
II. T. Newcomb, May l5. "The Relation Il
the Modern Industrial System TO Inteilec-
tual DeveI-pment'' by Carroll D. Wright
The Natural Science Courses will te
held on Thursday nights and will begin
on February I. The first course biology,
the adoption OF plants and animals to
their environment. consists Of five themes.
as follows:
February ], Light Relations in Plants"
by DR.. John M.COulter. Of the University
Of Chicago; February s. Adaptation OF
Plants to Arid Regions. By r. Y. Coville.
Chief Of Division Of Botany. Department OF
Agriculture. February t5 Some Interest
ing Features Of Insect Life" BY Dr. l.. o.
Howard, Department of Agriculture:
March l. Adaptation OF Environment m
( Birds. By Dr. T. s. Palmer, Biological
Survey. March s Adaptation to Environ
ment i'm Mammals. by Vernon Bailey. Bi-
ological Survey.
The second part Of this course will treat
on geology. earth modelling forces. and
comprises four lectures-March lG. Vol
canoes and Earth Movements" by J. s
| Diller. Of the Geological Survey March -.
I Oceans and Their Products by W J
MCGee, Bureau of EthnOlogy. March %,
Erosion" by g.. X. Gilbert OF the Geo
/ logical Survey; April 3. The Grand Can
yOn Of the Colorado, 20 by Major J. W Pow
ell, Chief of the Bureau OF American Eth
uo1ooy
The evening times., 1900-02-06
OWL CAR SERVICE POPULAR.
Citizens GratiGed With the New All
Night Schedule.

The "Owl" car service on the Grst night
Of its trial met with "a patronage that.
while not as large as IL might have been.
was satisfactory as an experiment aud
shows tbet the people really want the ali
night service.
Il was stated this morning at The Office
OF the Capital Traction Company that the
cars had carried an average Of eight people
20 every car on all the lines that were
operated. All-nght cars are now being
run on PENNSYLVANIA Avenue from George
town to the Navy Yard, and on the Four
teenJh Street line from Mount Pleasant 10
the Treasury, the latter connecting ~ the
last named point with the Pennsylvania
Avenue ears.
The public is assured by the company
chat when the patronage iustihes t. more
cars viii be run. and these viii be put on
other OF the lines. Seventh, Street probably
being the FIRST to have them
The evening times., 1900-02-06
RAILWAY GRADE CROSSINGS.
The Commissioners Make RECON-
mcndnti0ns to the senate.

ne nnl IA - NtOneEN hAhf heCo N
mendntions to the senate.
The Commissioners Of the District have
sent TO Senator Mcmillan. Chairman Of the
Senate Committee on the District Of Co
lumbia. Jheir report concerning the elimi-
uati0r Of railway grade crossings in the
District This is relative TO the bill which
was introduced I'm the Senate during the
early part OF the present session, and ap-
plies to the Baltimore and Potomac Rail
road
The report states that the tracks on Sixth
Street practically close that thoroughfare
TO the public uses for which it was in
tended. part OF the street being inaccessible
TO vehicles IL further says that the IA
clities for Jhe handling OF freight are en-
tirCly inadequate and the stations insight
iy. the passenger station too small for the
normal traffic. and utterly impractical dur
ing rush times. the business Of the city
having OutgrOwn both freight and passen-
ger facilities
BY operation Of the bill the company will
be required to improve its property and TO
reconstruct Long Bridge al the same time
building q new bridge for vehicles and
pedestrians ct that point.
\ tunnel viii also De- required along a
portion Of Virginia Avenue taking up a
small section Of Garfield Park but making
that place safe for children. as IL is not
at present
The bill makes the total cost Of the i'm
uroyements divisible in shares by She rail
way company and the Government. which
includes the District and the United states
paying approximately 81 .$22 600. OF which
sum 81 G12. .cCU are 10 be paid i'm land and
$3.50. 600 in cash. The sum that will be re-
quired 20 make the changes on account Of
the railway company is not expressed in
. -..r.,rf
The evening times., 1900-02-06
HEIR TO A GERMAN ESTATE.
Count Gebhardt Non BIucher Alive
aud i'm Sanitarium

BALTIMORE. Feb. 6-Count Gebhardt
vOn Blucher is alive ana trying 10 recover
his health at q sanitarium in Trenton. y.
J. This is the statement OF Nessrs. Dean
and Johannseq. lawyers. of this city. who
have the counts affairs in hand They said
that last December the count came to this
city and sought their services. He dis
played a telegram sent to him ar the Sol
diers Home in Washington 10 the effect
that he had fallen heiT 20 S200,0O in Ger
many He also informed the attorneys
that he had come into possession OF the
Castle WietzOw. one Of the finest estates
in Germany. The lawyers were satisfied
that the story was true anc they advanced
him enough money TO taSe him o. Ger
many.
He started upon his Journey. bur Il
when he reached Jersey City and the law
yers had him sent to the Institution
where ne is now They recently heard
from him. Before leaving here he left
with his attorneys a will bequeathing all
his possessions to his wife aud his two
daughters.
The evening times., 1900-02-06
DIR. WILLARD y. MORSE. +. :. Sc.

American Director of the Bureau of
Materia Medica After Hundreds OF
Tests and Careful Analysis In
dOrses Duffy's Pure Malt WhisLeY
az the Only Absolute Cure for Grip,
Pneumonia. and Con-umptiOn.
'Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey is the only
reliable and absolutely sure remedy for
the grip. pneumonia. and consumption. Or
binary whiskey Is as useless as il is dan
Sercus for the same diseases. Why is this
Common whiskey contains fusel OIL
II Is a poison, deadly and insnuaUing. 1t
acts on the blood TO separate the hemO-
glo5in tor the vital portionl Of that fluid
from the blcCd corpuscies. What results ?
such separation means destruction Of the
oz2nizing property. and the blood goes
through the system. vitiated Impoverished,
and failing OF its,duty- Duny's Pure Matt
Nhiskey has no fusel oil. and IL actually
binds the hemogfobin 10 the corpuscles.
and increases thelOzOAiZing property. But.
more than this, common whiskey depresses
both the rate andc depth of the respiration
while Duny's Malt Whiskey increases this
function
"Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey increases
the elimination Of carbOnic dioxide and
aids nature ia ShrQwing on the GRIP
poison. The common ,fusel oil whiskey has
4'o SUN ellct OF llllNlleBc-
Although nece Ssarily the action Of alco-
hOlic stimulants On the amount Of oxygen
absorbed must .Yary. in degree, Du1y's
Pure Malt Whiskey will increase il.
Add to these facts the food value OF
'uffy S Pure Malt whlskey-never needed
more than il CASE Of GRIP-and the rea-
son for its excellent service Is very mani
fest Truly yours.
WILLARD H. MORSE. New York
Or. Morse Is not only an ~ d. and a
+. s. Sc. but is a well-knOwn Therapeutist
and a Consulting Chemist of national repu-
tatiOn He is the American Director of
the Genealogical Bureau. and Fellow Of
the Society Of Science (British). as well as
author OF the Textbook New Therapeu-
tical Agents" etc.
Duhy's Pure Matt Whiskey is a food for
body and b.ain. II has stood these care
ful tests for forty years. and has always
been found absolutely pure. All druggists
and grocers. $I00 a bottle. Book OF in
formation sent free Duffy Malt Whiskey
Co. Rochester. y. Y.
The evening times., 1900-02-06
FRICK TO FIGHT CARNEGIE.
Fi"ns to Buy the Maryland steel
(OmPRnN's PIRnt.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. 6.-H. C Friek
IS still negotiating for the purchase OF
the plant Of the old Maryland steel Com
pany at Spsr-Ow's Point and. while prog
ress has been made. the deal has not been
consummated. Whether il viii be closed
depends on circumstances. Mr. FricH
has made the owners OF the plant an
offer, and is now waiting for them TO
act. The plant is sad TO be valued at
from S5.Oe0,900 % SS.C000.C00.
Mr.. Frick has $4,000, 600 wcrta Of stock
in tht Carnegie Steel and Prich Coke
Companies. Geuing his money cut OF
these ccacerrs md puttingtW into some
thing else requires tisse. People who
follow the mo. euents OF Mr.. Frick .ay
he has good option u the SparIo s
Point plant and VIII cl5s. x.
The plant is one Of the finest IN the
country for the manufacture CT plate Of
al kinds except armCr II Is also htted up
with coraplete machinery for the manu-
iacture OF all weights and sizes of s eel
rails. In seeking possession OF the
plant IL is the intention Of Mr. Frick
TO manufacture plates for the New York
Shipbuilding Company. which Is erect
ing new plant at Camden.-N. j.
Ihe steel mills at Spgfrow's Point are
situated on Two T1irOads ana have a
modern port equipped With docks at
which the largest o. oCeaD-go.Dg. vessels
discharge and take on cargces.
II Mr.. Frick gets the plant he Will
make armCr plate. With the works in
operation snip plates could De manuflc-
tured and delivered 70 me new ship
yard by vessel without being handled BY
railroads which transportation is three
times as expensive as thar by water IL
the matter Of ore and raw materials il is
claimed that it viii also have an advan-
tage.
II is said also to be the intention 10
manufacture steel rails in competition
with the Carnegie and other mills for
Southern railroads and the export trade
The capacity u the Sparrow Point
works is 500 tons OF plates aud 60e ions
OF steel rails day. but this capacity will
+ be increased ana the plant made equal 10
any other in the country
Mr. Prick is anxious TO get back into
the active management Of a large steel
works. He figures that By buying the
sparrow s Point plant he can immediate
ly begin active competition with the C1r-
uegie Company. This could not be done
with new plant. which would take sew
eral years TO erect and perfect.
The Carnegie Company is also threat
cned With competition by the National
steel Company. a combination OF inter
ests that is allied With the American
Tin Plate Trust The National Company
owns billet and plate mills at Youngs-
town, which it prop Ees to change TO rail
Wills
The evening times., 1900-02-06
Kings Palace Dept. Stores, sa M SarSs ssf:95 snsc ST.
bN4%%~~%*~%~A~&
DENIED BY MAYOR HAYES.
He RepudiateS Anti-CathOIic Re
marks Attributed to Him.

marks Attributed to Him.
BALTIMORE. Feb. G.-Tbomae c. Hayes.
the reform Mayor Of Baltimore who dur
ing his campaign was frequently charged
with being an A. p A.. has narrowly es-
capped a controversy with the Roman
Catholics Of this city. James r. Wheeler.
a prominent member Of that faith called
on the mayor and received assurances that
his honor was not autagonistic to Cath
olics- Mr.. Wheeler's visit was due 10 GER
tain published reports Of recent addresses
made by the mayor in which he was made
to say. among other things
Wherever England goes she carries an
open Bible Spain carries sealed one,
or one whose contents are revealed only
through an order OF vicious priesthood.
and the old Jesuitical principle that the
end jusyifes the means"
These remarks were alleged 10 have
been made in an address by the mayor in
the Emanuel Church. Hampden. on Sun
day. January "A. The Rev. Thomas G.
Smith. rector OF the church. wrote 20 the
mayor calling his attention to the pub
lished reports and asking whether he was
correctly reported or not The mayor re
piled denying the remarks credited 10 him
The Catholic Mirror. the local organ OF
the Catholic Church. in a leading editorial
devOtes considerable space 10 the matter
saying in part.
THAT the reporter falsifed his account
out Of a spirit OF malice is most incredible
No newspaper man Of the present day Is
SO lacking In q sense Of duty and what is
right and proper as 10 attempt such
thing. Nor is il likely that any would
dare to do IL. considerations considerations
aside. That IL Is mere inaccuracy seems
also hard TO believe. Since the protests
TO Mayor Hayes calling for a denial or an
explanation have brought forth no other
word than the letter which is just made
public the newspaper IN question has had
no opportunity to reasSert its position or
formally withdraw the falSe report II
false 10 be 80
The evening times., 1900-02-06
A RuiIrond Extep,ion Reeu,

ELKINS. w. Va, Feo. 6.-Work on the
run from South Elkins, where it leaves
the West Virginia Central to the forks
OF the Greenbrier. where it connects with
the Chesapeake and Ohio. has begun. Last
week the clearing of the right OF way
commenced. ItLis expected to have the
road in operation by December. 1900 1t
Will be forty-three miles long and will
have two tunnelss the contract for which
has already been let. Former Senator
Henry G. Davis is president of the new
road, which will be dominated by the
West Virginia Central.
The evening times., 1900-02-06
EXAMINING THE NEW CODE.
The Jurors in the Circuit Court EN-
cused for Two Weeks

The persons summoned to serve as ju-
rors in the Criminal and Circuit branches
Of the Supreme Court of the District re-
ported thisN morning in the respective
court In several Instances the talesmen
had good reasons why they should not be
required to serve. and they were excused.
and extra taIesmen were ordered summon
ed to f.l the vacancies r..
In Circuit Court, No /. the jurors were
sworn in by Chief Justice Bingham: in
Circuit Court, No. ., by Justice Bradley:
in Criminal Court. No. l. by Justice Cla-
baIgh, and in Criminal Court. No .. b.
Justice Cole
The jurors summoned to serve in the
Circuit Courts were excused for a period
OF two weeks, in order that the presiding
Justices might aid the members of the bar
in examining the new code of laws COM
piled by former Justice Walter S Cox for
the government of the District
The work OF examination OF the code be-
gan this morning in the rooms of the Bar
Association.
The evening times., 1900-02-06

HUNTINGTON, w Va. Feb. Ca
youthful pickPocket was arrested here
yesterday. He had been operating on the
Chesapeake and Ohio passenger trains for
a week past and one OF his victims was a
conductor Of that road. The youth claims
his name is George Collins. and his home
I'm ALLEGHENY. Pa. He alleges that his
brother Is superintendent OF the Carnegie
Steel Works. Officials believe him to be
Leo Lubin. an escaped convict from IlIi-
nOiS
The evening times., 1900-02-06
cRAzED BY A BROTHERS DEATH.
Miss Maggie Heath Taken TO an In
sane Asylum

EASTON. Fa.. Feb. 6.-Miss Maggie
Heath, Of South Easton. is demented. and
the court has appointed a commission to
have the necessary steps taken for her
removal to Norristown or to some other
asylum. The woman and her brother.
Thomas Heath. kept house together and
lived happily. He was a baggagemaster
on the Central Railroad.
Heath was one of the victims in the
wreck at TreiChlers. He was caught in
the debris and burned to death. When his
sister heard Of his fate she fell uncon-
sciOus to the floor. IL was several hours
before consciousness returned. but reason
had been dethroned. Day after day she
called for her dead brother and begged to
be takeA to his side.
The evening times., 1900-02-06
A DRY DOCK coLLAPs1NG.
One In the brooklyn Navy Yard
Built -Om Qufcksand

NEW YORK, Feb 6.-Dry dock No. ..
at the navy yard in Brooklyn, is iD dan
ger Of collapse Ia July last. after heavy
rains part of this dock collapsed and
recently men have been employed in max
ing repairs in order to get it into condi-
tion for use. The heavy rain of Sunday.
and the great amount of ice that has
Heated into the channel near the dry dock.
have placed it in a precarious condition.
and one of the officers said that THE in
genuity OF the men in charge OF the re-
pairs will he taxed to the utmost before
the repairs are completed"
1T is a wen known fact. at least to the
officers OF the navy" said one of the
officers. THAT the dry dock was built on
quicksand. II heavy rains. such as We
had on Sunday night. cause crevices. and
the water connects with the uuicksand
that means the end OF the dry dock be-
cause the dock will be bound to collapse
and nothing can save IT,.
The evening times., 1900-02-06
FLOODS CAUSED BY RAINS.
Roads Washed Out nnT Dams Ruin
ed in Pennsylvania

LANCASTER. Pa, Feb. Owing to the
inrh and a half rainfall the streams in
this county are swollen to damaging ex-
tent. and roads in all sections Of the coun-
ty are badly washed large dam over
the Conestoga at the old city mill was al
most entirely swept away. This will ruin
the boating and bathing at Rocky Springs.
a summer resort near this city. and pre-
vent the running of steamboats, from Ian
caster to that point.
Another dam at the Greenland Mills. OF
Mill Creek owned by Mrs. Z. G. Bates.
was completely destroyed The ics has
gorged at various places along the Cones
toga, and low,lying property will be dam
aged
The evening times., 1900-02-06
WILLIAM RENNER's FUNERAL
for the Services MOI
Vet Completed.

Arrangements were not complete at a
late hour this afternoon for the funeral OF
William B. Renner. the Treasury Depart
ment clerk, who dropped dead in the hall
of Calanthe Lodge No Il. Knights OF
Tythias. lasL-night.
The remains have been prepared fer
burial by Undertaken J. William Lee and
the funeral Will probably b. held Thurs
day. Columbia Lodge. No. "a X OF F..
OF which MIR. RenEer was REGARDING secre-
tary. will have charge OF the funeral ar
raugements.
The evening times., 1900-02-06

Fure Sperm Ma
chine OIL Petroleum Jelly. high
~ perfumed Toilet Soaps. Turkish
Wash Rags. best English Pins sin
1riiled Garter Elastic. and Kid
Curriers'. fOr-............. 2c
Belt Buckles Ieweled and Mourn
ing Brooches. HAT Pins. Waist Sets
Baby Pins. Gun Buttons. and
Belt Pms. tor------.---.- s. and To-
Large bunches Of Velvet and Muslin
Nioiets. IN the new violet shades
leaves 20 match, worth z5c. this
hOuf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. izc
Double Bed Comforters covered on
bot sides with sateen; fancy O-ieu-
tal designs, instead of S1IG, this
hour --------.-- ---------- .--.---. So
Io-i Double Blankets. in white. with
colored borders, very soft and
tine. instead of sSc- ihis hour. .4oc
The evening times., 1900-02-06

the 39c
White. and Drab Corsets. made OF
jean ccuuI and sateen. full boned.
heavily strapped long and short
waist. regular zoe kind. viii 90
90 for the hour. at.....-.-...-.... 39c
Hamburg embroidery TO inches
wide--scroII and wheel elects
instead Of u II TO l5c f0r....--...77.
Beautiful Hats. all this season S
styles black and cream. worth
s. 10 S7-this hour. .......... ...s-... 81 .SS
Pure silk Taf8ta and Satin Pillows.
2 20 & inches wide. in all the desirable
spring shades including black
worth 2'c- at---.-.- --.----... II b
ChHdren's Refers. all sizes. ali col
Ors. plain-and novelty cloths
sailor and notch collars at........9Sc
Extra heavy bleached honey-omb
towels with fringe note the size. 2f~
4S inches. exceptionally good value
worth lgc-this hour-.-.-.........S s.
Unusually heavy linen crash towel
ing -G-inChes wide very abb
sorbent. worth y 1-2--this
hour ---------.-.-.------ -.-.------- , l-Ne
The evening times., 1900-02-06
A JURY AWARDS ONE CENT.
The Verdict Against the Souther1
Railway Company.

The jury in the case OF Arthur z. Man
Kin against the Southern Railroad Com
pany 90 recover $4,000, claimed as dam
ages for personal injuries. this morning
returned verdict Ia favor Of the plaintin
for : cent and costs.
Nankin was one OF number Of lai~r-
ers who in February. 1897. was employed
by the defendant company. 20 remove
Snow from its tracks. after the blizzard
he declared that on the night OF February
u he was driven OUt Of the shelter car
near Manassas. Va. and as a result Of be-
ing exposed 90 the cold his feet and hands
were frostbitteu-
The railroad company was represented
Toy Messrs. Hamilton end Colbert. aud f.
II. Nackey represented the plaintiff.
The evening times., 1900-02-06
PhiIinpine Island Regents.

The War Department today gave cut the
cabled statement that the total receipts
of the Philippine Islands for the month Of
Jaunary was s55a3OS.5O. The receipts were
derived from the foHoYing; Customs.
$42O. 500; Internal revenue, $97. .000 and
miscellaneous. S3g. sos 30.
The evening times., 1900-02-06
Mnrrinrr Lic..n.es Is.neI-

Marriage licenses were Issued today to: Edgsr
William Simpson, Halifax county. y e.. and
Janet Wilson Dusecr, Watrcntan- Y c.: william.
II. AmidOn PeteFsham. Mass, and Bessie O.
Richards. Union county. = G.. Frank Campbell
Nickek. Minneapolis. Mimi. and Frances Mabel
jacobs District Of Columbia.
The evening times., 1900-02-06

COLUMBUS. s. q. Feb. 6.-The bnl
passed in the House of Representatives
with but one opposing vote repeating The
Income Tax law after IT was officially pro-
nounced a farce, was killed in the Senate
last night by vote of Is to 4.
The evening times., 1900-02-06
KINGS PALACE TWO STORES.



OF goc3 wearing quality muslin-in-
stead Of j. i-2c-this hour .........Sc
Extra fine quality Taneia six W. SIS
black and cOlOrs-tucked. pIeat-
ed. and corded-alI spring styles
-this hour So
Ladies Mother Hubbard Gowns.
yokes OF lnc tucks and embroidery
Iuil length and WidJh-regular
6sc gown-for this hour ...........3oe
One lot OF Muslin Corze, Covers
telled -perfcet-fttiug-
tons and ttOnbCles-regular
y i-2c--for this hour .............. &c
Infants Cambria s ip=-rufies around
neck and sleeve=-the 25e kind
for this hour .-...-..--......l2 1-2c
Ladies India Linen Aprons. deep
hems-wide strings regular l5c
IoI tLis Aout ------..--.--.-.. AO-
The evening times., 1900-02-06
TO CURE AsCoi.D IN ONE DAY

Tase Laxative Bromo Quinine Tables AL
druggists refund she money II II fails to cure.
T. W Groves signature Is on each box 25c.
The evening times., 1900-02-06

WILL THE TWO LADIES' or anyone eIse
who witnessed the collision OF a stree.
car and Merchants Parcel Delivery WAGON
On Massachusetts Avenue. between Fourth
and Fifth Streets northwest on the even
ing Oi January 20. communicate with
MERCHANTS PARCEL DELIVERY
COMPANY. 9@e ID Street northwest Item
The evening times., 1900-02-06

n fsp iur 5II yor want I'm Carpet, or
YnnEf Furniture &C lowest prices
HOUSE & HERMANN, 7rn
- VII ard ] tEyel SIS.
The evening times., 1900-02-06
February .. 1900.
" 3. HIBBS 4 co.
Ll.snImr mr..n nf n-rLrn-.lln

February . 1900.
W 3. HIBBS d co.
Dissolution of Partnership
The partnership heretofore existing un-
der the name. W. r. HIBBS & CO. where
in W. B. Hibbs. George G.. Bloomer. ard
John Seager. OF the city OF Washington
and District OF Columbia. were general
partners is this SECOND DAY OF FEB
RUARY. 1850. dissolved by mutual consent
w b. HIBBS
GEORGE G. BLOONER.
JOHN SEAGER
BY agreement. made this day. I have ac-
quired all OF the assets and assumed all
II The liabilities Of the FIRM Of W 2
HIBBS & co. now dissolved and shall
continue the business Of the said firm at
14l9 + Street northwest Washington.
u. C.. under the name Of ". B. HIBBS q
co. ". r. HIBBS.
f-ba-sr