davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-31

There We're only 300 negroes fog
isterod IN the State AT the recent cles
'ion The paucity OF the negro vot"
took away entirely their Importance as
voters They were not counted or
souEh- after :. a natural result tn
VINO did register Will have. no inCen-
fyc 20 10 Il again. and n the new reg
istration after the present registration
expires which Will be December 3lst.
ln0o there Will be fewer negro voter
vha desire TO register Hon. II. G.
tacc ~ New Orleans
In This city the adoption Of the Con
StItutional amendment similar TO the
ono pending in North Carolina. result
~ in Yedu Ing the negro vote from /
IL - ia3 These are official figures
taken thiS morning from the books in
the ot'ice' Of Mr. Iere NJ Gleason. State
Registrar OF Voters, for the parish q
Orleans
In November, 1899 the first election
was held under the new Constitutional
Amendment The total registration
Wd> IS !'ft of which number l.36S We're
negroes a reduction = the negro vote
from the 1895 registration. Which as
he fullest known Of Frog. This city
clcsti,n showed - the whole State tn
ya,ue II tho amendment and operad
he Ny for the rcsul, seen in the State
e.r I'll II hold last month The state
"'e ',on Mas held on the 18th OF Ap-il
REGISTRATION closed on ne l,th of
Ma 81. aS the law requires : 20 close
'a.r'y davS before the election. Tne
1"r f-Ation in the parish tit embra eS
,r'N tae = Nard- in New Orleans for
nc tSatc election Was 2SS9., OF viii h
r.~.,r 44' NNre negroes. tic p
lore y Gleason state Registrar q We
'e-s II. 0r,ean>
q s-4rtseinc the right 70 vote e
every ah.ty man whether educated oE
70.
lrse- 'nc Constitutional Anen1
-ec - reas OF OF section five. every
0csvcat-4 m.a. who oouli vote n IS
vhois son or grand son Of su d
No'et -nNli reGlstar on permaNen'
-7ll Al vote as long aS he hives. pro
Y.de1 ~ registered on that roll ~
September l>aS In this parish W
tJoh interest - zee that every iiiitera't
NNt.'- m4a Was registered under tha'
s-'ct.5u registered under Il nySe !.
and there We're very few illiterates VA
dif nor avail themselves of this pio
Vision The amendment works spfen
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-31
What a Good Cha rman Can Do.

We copy from the Winston Sentinel !
the following letter of thanks from Mr.
Andrew Joyner, the able and energetic
chairman of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Forsyth county. We
copy it because it will illustrate the re
suit which will follow the work Of a
good chairman, and to commend such
energy to others. We need not say. for
it is known that such work is sadly
lacking in many other counties and We
cannot urge too strongly the import
ance of change where such Is the
case.
The Post congratulates the Demo-
cracy of Forsyth, and its worthy
chairman.
Mr.. Joyner says:
Editors Sentinel.
In keeping with my sense of justice,
l desire TO publicly return the thanks
Of the Executive Committee of the
Democratic party of Forsyth county. TO
those speakers who laid down their
business on last Saturday. closed their
offices on busy day. and filled the APP
pointments made for them by The
Committee.
The names of these gentlemen are:
Manly, Frank L. Baldwin Walter O.
Cox. f. A. Griffith a. II. Eller. W. Nj
Henderson and j. B. Whitaker.
AT not a single meeting were the
people disappointed in having speak
er. except at two places. and it was no
fault CT the chairman this was so, for
he was not notified by the gentlemen
as signed to those places that the:
IA
Il venture TO say that no county III
North Carolina can boast finer dis
play Of devotion u the cause OF white
supremacy than this cheerful c0mpl!
ance by these gentlemen with the re-
quest of the committee. and | am sure
tnat the large audience they received.
and the hearty reception the people
gave them everywhere. Viii stimulate
others all oyer this county 10 earnest.
faithful unsclhsh work for the caus~
most dear to every true white man
i wish to acknowledge the thanks OF
the committee also To the citizens Of
every township for giving these speak
ers such a good turnout and such pa
tient hearing. as well AZ for the fo--
nation Of White Mans Club and tae
election OF wide-aWakc Executive
committee III ffflS sciitdEt tcNntHID -
in Forsyth county
4 honestly believe ii was ,he best
DAYS organization work ever done in
any county. and am glad Of his oppor-
tunity OF returning tharks therefor.
Respectfully and gratefully,
ANDREW JOINER,
Chairman Ex Committee
p. S-As an instance Of the splen-
did work of the country secretaries q.
these meetings ! had fuIi reports from
every one Of them. with the names Of
| delegates. alterrates executive com
/ n:ittees and white man = club officera
signed and certified and in M office
] by II O'Clock Monday. many ot them
coming in Saturday nights mail For
i all of which many Misunderstanding
Post Dispatch.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-31

the outside Such gates will. neve.
be in the way. FOR they can be hinged
so as to fold back against wall on
one side or the other. Where doors
open directly upon sheep anil other
pens. such gates are specially Y valuable
70 give ventilation AMI supshIne when
II is not desirable 10 turn animals out.
American Agricultural.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-31

Mr. Peter =. Pcscud a native Of RAJ
SIGH Who i now one of tho leading
au3 influential citizer's Of New Orleans
TOLD NE that the anle nim"nt had wa:h
"a Well in every respect and secured
reaesful and fair elections. eliminate.
ne negro from politics. and had not
.t.sfranchised anv white man because
# hiS laek ~ education AMI property
Nr PeScu6 has been living here tor
,enteen years and has made himself
universally respected and popular. AMI
i business man OF large interests
and wide acquaintance. he says tnaf
he i IN no sense politician. taxing
ONLY tina, part in politics that good
citizen is called upOn - take. his 90
Se-vatiors are OF crea' value ana
weight. particularly % North Carofin
iars who know him a. an intelligent !.
careful and wise business mar
Though a leader in lew Orleans imam
Cial circles Nj Pe2scud is proud that
th, tar SIN sticks 20 his heels. and n
reioices in whatever helps or olesSe>
SO--h Carolina The passage OF the
amendment he said. will eiinlnai"
the negro question and give the peo-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-31
For Stable Doors.

All stable doors should have an
inner gate Of picket, so that the doors
can be left open when necessary for
the comfort of animals without dan
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-31
The OPERATION SATISFACTORY.
10 All Classes Of White People Eliminates
the Negro, but Guarantees the Right 10
Vote to Every White MAN e

ne pending amendment in this State
II 4 copy Of the Suffrage amendment
'"''I0'dhi keep the property
clause The Constitutional Convention
81 iHuisiana adopted the amendment
N 1888 1t went into effect soon after
Iarr" has been the fullest possible OPP
rortunity TO study the question in all
- details The city elections were
nein lat year under the provisions Of
Rnc ncT constitution. This year the
state cIeC tion was held under it, No
word of complaint has been heard. No
"hitt man ads stated that his right to
'pte !.,Ls been denied. N0 test has beer
made Gf the question in the courts. so
we take II that the working Of the am
"ndment in Louisiana will be its work
ing IN this State. II has stood practi-
cal test there. In order that the pco-
Dfc Of this stat" might have the fullest
Information on thi., subject. Hon JO-
eephus Daniels. editor Of the News and
Observer has been 10 the State Of Lou
isiana and made study of the qltcs-
ion in all Il bearings He was es pc
10 whether white people are disfran-
'hisrd li- letters from the South are
interesting reading. He interviewed
mon of every shade Of political opinion
10 did not rontine his investigation to
tho towns. The County Parishes-Our
townships Wc.e visited and people
themselves sounded on the subject At
'oniion Is invited to some Of the lead
ing points taken from his articles. In
the light of experience the people of
loni ,iana do larc unanimously that
their amendment was the only possible
solution Of the suffrage question. and
'ho amendment is regarded as an en-
'r"lv satisfactory solution of it.
The interviews had by him with we'll
pp*tei citizens Of Louisiana bear on
tie following phases Of this question.
!. Eliminating the Negro.
Guaranteeing the right TO vote 10
every native white man whether clu-
Gated or not
eliminating rcprchcnsibic features
from Ioliic-. and olcyatinc politics
and political action
Elimis2ting the Negro
Among others in New Orleans had
talk with IIor. John Fitzpatrick. who
+ Z wealthy citizen aud was a member
u' The convent ~ nat framed the Con-
stitniional Amendment He knows The
> c's Of the city politics. He said:
lho amendment works very we'll. 1t
take- in every white, uneducated or
"who registered under the grand
father clause. The practical effect in
my ward was 10 reduce a negro regis
traton uf about 1000 to H. In st
Mary Parish with a pOnlaton Of
abont i 200 negroe and about 1000
whites. only about one dozen negroca
registered
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-31
White Men Must VI ork.

The Greensboro Record quotes Hon
Cnas y Aycoch as being fan % con
ade-ce. based On one thing that i.
t-e party will Work Hs can carry
e.~erything He * a great - ever n
organization and says II pve--c0na-
dence does not get ~ ze are az
hight. That's it The WHIT .o!4
viii win i they ~ora IL Trey
6oan II q feeling o. seca-i'y -aer -.s.
xase - Of TIE Uo--.1g after II
ei~c-.o- 20 scc tha. t5- negroes e.c
ae!- allies are - possession u tee
--a-e To yc1- tents. o Israe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04
Real Estate Transfers..

Cleveland Park-Thos. f. Waggaman ct
ux to Kirkwood Flora. lot and part lot
s. block &, lot 80 and part lots "a, and o.
block 1; so Stamps, $500.
y and Union streets southwest-Benjamin
F. Leighton, trustee to Everett Cockril,
part lot 125, square Jo2; $40 Stamps, So.
p street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-Charles B. Purvis to Lavinia War
ner lot H. square 1S9 SO Stamps, 81.
Oak Vicw-Edward J. Stellwagen ct al,
trustees, to Margaret G. Parsons, lots B
and 4; 81 Stamps, 81.
Observation-Disclosures H. Bailey ct ux.
ct al to VIM. S. Ballard, lot IS, block IL
$40 (stamps, so.
Brightwood Park-Diller B. Croft to
trustees of Brightwood Park NJ. f. Church,
lot 9, block %; s., $50.
Fourth street southeast between G and
streets-Albert A. Wilson ct al, trustees,
to VIM. A. Henderson, lot Al, square 1913;
S2,77j.
New York and New Jersey avenues
northwest-John j. Weaver ct ux to Louis
w. and Geo. A. Weaver, undivided two
thirds interest in lot 40, square 55I; $40
(stamps, so.
Seventh street northwest between NJ and
n streets-Jas. s. Edwards ct al, trustees,
to Charles l.. Moore, part original lot r.
square i24; S1.5OO
Fairview Heights-Mary E. Buckley to j.
Nota McGill, lots and ), block Z; $40
| Stamps, $50.
Fairview Heights-Elkanah N Waters ct
ux. to J. Nota McGill, lot 3, block Z; $40
| Stamps, S1.50).
II street northwest between 4th ami 9Th
| streets-Alexander Schmid ct ux. to Minnie
| E. Gentner. part lot 10, square 517; $40
| Minnie E. Gentner conveys same property
| to Mary " Schmid; $40.
East Washington Park-Jno. D. Croissant
| ct al, trustees. to Ernest H. Elliot lots 1,
g and 8, block As, and lots 1 and 2, block
| "A: SO stamps, so cents).
G street northwest between 4th and 9Th
| streets-Raleigh Sherman to Elias and Hat
| tie Cohn, part of lot g. square 51S; SIS
| Stamps, so.
| streets-Henry kraak to Thos. H. Hail.
| So. so.
Bloomingdale-Jno. w. Gregg ct ux. to
Terence II. Sweeney, lot II, block 8; SO
| (stamps. $3.50.
| Long Meadows-Mary NJ Castell to Shell
| $3.50.
Pennsylvania avenue northwest between
| list and I'd streets-Thos. H. Hall to Henry
| Kraak, lot Z and part of lot 8, square SIS:
| $40 stamps, $40.
No. 1923 Rosedale street northeast-Edw
| o. and NJ. Margaret Castel1. trustees, 10
! Shelby Clarke. lot 1O4. block %, Long
Meadows; 81, $50.
| Connecticut avenue northwest between r.
| and streets-Ezra d. Parker ct ux to NJ.
| Isabella Parker. lot 25. square 90; SIC
| Stamps, 81.
Maryland avenue northeast between 1st
and I'd streets-Sarah A. Spofford to Jona-
] than c. Miles, lot 5, square 1875; 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04
ASSAULT CASE,
COlOred Boy Pleads Guilty Released
Personal Bonds.

ColOred Boy Pleads Guilty Released
on Personal Bonds.
A colored boy named Harry Dodson plead
ed guilty IN the Police Court today to a
charge of assaulting Winfield Gunson.
He hit me with a beer bottle" said the
prosecuting witness
why did he hit you?" Judge Kimball
asked.
Because he took me for another boy
GunSon answered
No, l didn't take him for another boy -
said the colored prisoner He hit and
kicked me and l let him have the bottle
When did this happen?' the court in
quired.
christmas night" answered the witness
Precinct Detective Williams explained
that Dodson went away soon after the
trouble happened and returned this week
The boy was thought to have been seri-
ously injured at first explained the officer
and was sick for two or three weeks
witnesses substantiated the colored boy 5
statement and the court released him on
his personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04

Francis Hartigan, young man whose
home is on Lincoln street, Anacostia, is
lying at his home suffering from severe in
turies received by being thrown from a colt
on his parents farm at Oxon HILL Prince
Georges county, Md. He was unconscious
for long time after he was thrown and
at first it was thought his injuries were of
a most serious nature. 1t has been deter
mined now that none of his bones are
broken, but the shock he sustained was a
serious one, and he received many bruises.
He was brought to his home in a convey
ance. and is confined to bed and under the
treatment of physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04

petition to increase bond of administrator
MED. Estate of Ade!ine Whelan: will dated
June -, 1850, filed with petition for probate
Estate OF Parthenia Thyson: statement for
account filed. Estate of Jas. Fullerton; ad-
d!tional inventory filed and account passed
Estate of WHY'S Lyman; petition for let
ters of administration filed. Estate of Mar
tin II. Schlosser: will fully proved. Estate
of Adeline Whelan; summons issued Es-
tate of Jas. r. Gibson: will dated November
-. 1896, filed. Estate of Henry A. Hazen:
order granting letters of administration 10
Mary S. HaZen, bond 5000, power of attor-
ney filed. Estate of Martin H. Schlosser;
petition for probate of will filed and sum-
mons issued. Estate of Parthenia Thyson;
account passed. In re VIM. Williams ct al
(minors): petition of Walter H. NARROW ir
for leave to invest funds filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04
COFFEE VS.. PREACHER.
PEOPLE POISONED by COFFEE SHOULD
LEAVE IT OFF"

4 have been great coffee drinker for years and
1t has kept me in bilious condition with more or
less neuralgia as the result of general Ill health
produced by coffee drinking. have discovered that
coffee is a rank poison to my system. Since we
have been using Postum Cereal Food Coffee we not
only and II delightful beverage with all the good
qualities or coffee but it has of the injurious
effects.
Any person suffering from nervous troubles
caused by the poison Of coffee. should be able to get
rid Of the sickness in short order II one will
leave on the cause and take up Postum Food Coffee
There has been no coffee used in home for a
considerable time.
People who are poisoned by coffee should leave 1t
on, because when sins against his body he dis
honors God, for our bodies are the temples OF the
Holy Ghost 1t would seem that any conscious
of the bodily distress that coffee brings would have
no trouble in leaving It of when Postum Food Coffee
can be secured Rev. John NJ. Linn, Pastor II. E.
Church, South Corpus Christi, Texas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04

POI t4ohS. lhurSday partly cloudy, fresh
north to west winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The New England coast storm has moved
northeastward over the Gulf Of StLawrence
and the Rocky mountain depression is CEN
trail over New Mexico and Arizona
Rain has fallen in areas in the south At
lantic states and thence over the lower
Mississippi valley and also from the upper
Ohio valley over the lower lake region and
St Lawrence valley. Cloudy weather with
local rains is reported in the Rocky noun
tam region, and showers have been fol-
lowed by fair weather on the Pacific coast.
The temperature has fallen from the up
per Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
over the Ohio valley and the lake regions
where temperature about freezing was re-
ported this morning
Lower temperature is indicated for to-
night and Thursday in the Atlantic and
gulf states with rain followed bv clearing
weather In the southwestern states the
weather will be colder and unsettled with
rain.
Along the Atlantic coast the winds will
be fresh from northwest to north
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-April 3. pm, 81; pm,
81; II midnight, 4S.
April 4. 4 am, ~: s a M 4G: - noon II.
pm, 40.
Maximum 81. at 4 pm, April 3; mini
mum. 81, at II noon. April f.
Rarometer-April 3, 4 pm, 1894; s pm,
1886; - midnight. 2997.
April 4. 4 a m, 1886: S am, 29.95: noon,
3O.tI: pm, 30 10.
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of water at g
a m: Great Falls. temperature, 81; condi-
ton *; receiving reservoir temperature.
IA: condition al north connection ~; condi-
ton at south connection. %; distributing
reservoir, temperature, Al; condition at in
fluent gate house, %; effiuent gate house.
%
Tide Table.
Today-LOw tide, $50 am. and $40 u. m
high tide. II 30 am. and IL 10 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:35 am. and III
p. m; high tide. 1921 pm.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 7:O5 pm; extin-
gushing begun at 446 M The lighting
Is begun one hour before the time Lamed.
Arc lamps lighted at $50 pm; extin-
guished at sol am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04
COLDER.
Cloudy Tonight and Thursday; Fresh
Winds,

Forecast till pm. Thursday-For the
District of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland
cloudy tonight and Thursday; colder to-
night; fresh northwest TO north winds
For Virginia. partly cloudy tonight with
colder and frosts in western and northern
portions. Thursday partly cloudy; fresh
north to west winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04
Realty Appraisal and
Agency Company.

VIHCUTI tITdTtU.T
Capital 800 600. Clio 18TH ST. Phone 1857.
Makes appraisEls fof real estate loans. YOU
Don't have to EUY IN PROPERTY II you loan Oh
our appraisal; will bid the amount OF loan, in
terest and expenses. or PAY YOUR LOSS.
When agents and corporations loan money for
you ask them ia AGREE TO SEE THAT TANES
ARE PAID until repayment. IL is important. as
your loan may be CUT OUT BY 4 TAX SALE.
We will 20 this for you them for 10 cents per
thousand dollars per year.
THE COLUMBIAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
which paid SIX FER CENT last year employs us
to LOAN IT'S MONEY. Same terms other asso-
Citations, monthly otherwise. SHARES, 81 per
month
YOUR OWN ATTORNEY prepare the neccs-
sary papers FORMS
CERTIFICATE OF TITLE Of any District Title
Insurance Company accepted and furnished FREE
OF CHARGE on long time loans.
S. w. WOODWARD. President.
f. S. PARKER. Vice President
W ]. NEWTON. Treasurer.
Ofice-6l0 18th street NV.
fe1-TSt-26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL. COMM SICA ALTON OF PENTALPHA
Lodge. Nc. q, Am. Will he held at Masonic
Temple FRIDAY. April 8, 1900 al 1870 CLOCK
pm. for the purpose Of attending the funeral OF
w"rshipful master. Bro. W l.. Price.
Members of sist. lodges invited to attend.
The entertainment for the ladies 10 have heeh
given Thursday evening, April .. has been III
definitely postponed BY order Of the Acting NJ
ar4-.t W j. H. CREWS. Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE LA>STEIN NONOrl ff<MAtIiNE
tpMPANN.-W ASIII$GTp\, II. g. April !. l""
Tie annual meeting. Il the stockholders Of the
Ianstnn M'n0type Machine Company VIII he heiu
at the Hotel Flei>' Imam. AlcNaudt'a. Va. AT Z
o'clock D m, Thursday. the 18Th day Of April,
1860 for the pErT uSe of Clccting board of
directors for TIE ensuing year and trans
artinc such other bUsiccSS may properly come
before 1t Trarsfer hooks will be closed on the
9th init. at O'Clock pm. By order OF the
hoartI "f directors b. +. COLE, secretary
aEI 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04
Painting Season

Is here. II your house needs painting in anv
manner, drop a postal REID & LERCH. coo
9TH NV. EtiTAtes cheerfully furnished.
Best work. Lowest prices. mh2g6l.
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN OF THE LOSS OF
certificate numbered 446 for share Of the
capital stock Of the Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany. IssEcd in the name Of Stephen Smith, and
that application for q certificate to be issued in
lieu thereof has be en- made TO said company.
CHARLOTTE SMITH. Administrative.
n no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04

Make Assurance Doably Sure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04

SPRING AND SUMMER
JAEGER UNDERWEAR. 1T RE WOOL.
CThey 60 together
Ask for catalogue. Agency 726 18th ST. Also
Sency for Gardner & Vail Laundry Of New York.
iest laund.y In he country. rnh2g- 6tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04
Don't Get Grippe.

II you don't feel up TO the mark dose yourself
literally with Pure 'Berkeley'' Rye. The surcst
cure for colds and grippe and does not upset
your digestion. only 81 a full quart. Telephone
II41.
JAS TIIARP sl2 F st. n.w mh2s-lOd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between Isidur Yoffie and Samuel :. LissowitZ
doing business under the firm nam" of ohe Il
IfssnwitZ at No 4u1 X street. engaged IN the
grocery business is hereby dissolved by mutual
consent the said Isidor Yoffe Withdrawing and
the said Samuel :. 1.issOwftZ remaining at salu
location to continue the business
ISIpOR TDFFIE.
1ts SAM FL. $. LISSOWITZ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04

SPIRTTI ALISM-MRS STEVENS. TRANCE ME-
dunn Strings daily. Circle Thursday at 2 p m
400 A st 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04

HOUSES RELEASED.
A splendid time have your house .'re
rassed. " II will add greatly to its beauty
and value! We make specially of this
kind Of work. Quality Glass is the
only kind we handle, Reasonable prices.
Get estimate. Phone 2S1.
CHAS. E HODGkIN, ''Glass Expert el3 18th st.
ap4lUd
HAVE YOU READ THE ETIQUETTE OF DRESS
by ]. Fred Gatchel: 1t indicates what is proper
for spring wear and will help you in selecting
your Faster Suit-wbich should I've ordered at once
insure prompt delivery. The elegance and
stylishness of Gatchels garments are TOO well
known among dressy 10 need further com
ment. FIT OR NO PAY"
J. FRED GATCHEL, TAILOR, Goa 18th st.
aIri-Iud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04
CaDitalsOne Million Dollars

Pays interest deposits.
Rents SAFES inside Burglar proof Vaults.
Acts Administrator. Executor. Trustee. &c.
oci4-2Od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-04

BYRON s. ADAMS. PRINTER,
apt Id 512 11th St NV
GOODS STORED IN TIE NAME OF /. II. SY-
Iher. O. II. League. Mrs. Jackson. Agnes Butler.
l. II. Butler, q. W. Brown. Mrs Caroline Glenn
ends. Mrs VI. NJ. More. VI. &. Roberts will he sold
for charges due. W.H.HOUGTTON, ITO 18th NV.
ap3-6t-5
SPII;ITU AIISM. MORE SEANCES THIS
week. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS. by
Pierre l. Keller. g1s ii Private inter
every day. ap3-2ts