davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-15
MATTER OF FEES.
Question Raised ~ to Certificates Of
Marriages and Deaths.


Marriages and Deaths.
The District Commissioners were recently
requested by Mr.. s.. ]. Block of Post 1. G.
A. R., to furnish certain Information re-
garding the law passed by Congress in 1897
relative to fee for transcripts OF births,
marriages and deaths by the health depart
ment.
The act In question. says Mr.. Block
authorizes the Commissioners to charge a
fee Of fifty cents for certificates Of deaths
births and marriages issued by the health
officer. 1t exempts from payment of said
fee certificates issued to any department of
the government He inquired If certificates
issued for the purpose of filing with the
United states pension Office come under the
latter head. Should they rule otherwise
great hardship would, he said. be inflicted
on the poor widows and orphans of our
comrades. A case in point was that of
Miriam Fugitt, where 81 was required to
pay for the certificates needed In her case.
The matter was referred to the health of-
hcer, DIR. VIM. c. Woodward, who has re-
por to the Commissioners as follows:
II re question involved in this case is es-
sentially one involving the collection of GER
tain prescribed fees by the collector of
taxes. and should, 1t is believed be deter
mined by the auditor for the District. or by
the proper officials Of the Treasury Depart
ment.
1t Is understood the suggestion of Dr.
Woodward will be adopted by the Commits
sioners.
Evening star., 1900-10-15
Ordered by Commissioners.

. Ordered by C0mmfssioners.
The following orders have been issued by
the District Commissioners:
That U street northwest between 35th
and seth streets, adjacent to the Western
High School grounds. be macadamized, at
an estimated cost of $500, chargeable to the
current appropriation for repairs to streets
avenues and alleys.
That the following work be done under
the provisions of the assessment system,
the same having been duly advertised:
Reset curb and lay cement sidewalk on
both sides Of Columbia road northwest from
18th to 14th street. abutting lots in blocks
"a and S5, Columbia Heights subdivision,
fronting on both sides of Columbia road be-
tween the limits named; estimated cost.
81 .837.
Reset curb and lay cement sidewalk on
the south side of Virginia avenue north
west. from oath street to Q street. abutting
lets in square 81, fronting on said Vir-
ginia avenue between the limits named; es-
timated cost, $b75.
That 44S feet of 6-inch water main be laid
in Philadelphia street between 9Th street
and BrtghtwOod avenue, at an estimated
cost of $419.
That catch basins be reconstructed as fol-
lows: Two on the south side of Executive
avenue. at an estimated cost of $12O,
chargeable to the current appropriation for
cleaning and repairing sewers and basins,
and two on the north side Of Executive
avenue, two on the north side of 18th
east side OF 18th street, at a total estimated
cost of $225, chargeable to the current ap-
preparation for repairs to streets, avenues
and alleys.
Evening star., 1900-10-15
Post Anniversary Celebrated.

The thirty-fourth anniversary of the or
ganization of John A. Rawlins Post, No. l.
G. A. r., was celebrated Friday evening at
Grand Army Hall in the presence OF an au-
dience SO large that 1t overfiowed into the
corridors. The exercises were in charge or
Albert Faber. An address was made by
Colonel L. w. Bramhall, who related many
incidents in the history Of the post during
the period he was commander and in the
years which have followed his retirement
Comrade Chamberlain, who was the first
adtutant Of the post. also told some inter-
esting facts connected with the organiZa-
ton. An essay on washington, the city
of Magnificent Distances" prepared and
read by Master John p. Meagher, ELECTED
many favorable comments.
Besides those already mentioned addresses
were made by Commander Brooks, Captain
John P. Lewis and others. Still others who
contributed to the evenings enjoyment were
Comrades Cotterill, Statham, Arnold, OCon-
nor and Nierendorf, Messrs. d. c. Hay
wood. H. 8. Richardson. d. w. Long, K. W..
Stone and r. o. Smith.
Camp refreshments were served at the
close Of the exercises.
Evening star., 1900-10-15
Five Dollars or Fifteen Days.

Daniel Johnson. colored, had a dispute
about the payment of cents for lunch in
a New Jersey avenue dining room last
night and he was so angry that he was
indulging in some loud language on the
street after leaving the place.
"He had an oyster knife in his hand
when l saw him. said the policeman who
arrested him, "and when he saw me he
closed it,
What were you doing with the knife?"
Judge Scott asked him.
I'm fish cleaner" he answered land
j use it in my business"
Were you going to clean fish or man
with Ii last night?'
Il wasn't going to use 1T on anybody"
the prisoner said.
Keep your knife in your pocket the next
time you get into trouble was the court s
advice, and the penalty was s. or fifteen
days on the farm.
Evening star., 1900-10-15
Opening Day Luncheon.

AN opening day. luncheon under the
auspices Of the Railroad Department,
w. c. T. u. was given recently to steam
and street railroad men. policemen, fire.
men and postmen at the Howelton Cafe,
the home Of Jennie Smith, railroad evange-
Est. 476 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The exercises began at o'clock in the
morning and lasted until 9 In the evening,
during which time many men called and
partook Of the edtbles provided. Miss Jen-
ME Smith, the national railroad evangelist,
and many of the District W. c. T. U. were
In charge. Vocal and Instrumental music
enlivened the occasion, and religious serv-
Ices were held. 20
Evening star., 1900-10-15
Had Nothing to Say.

Guilty" was the plea of Harry Crouch,
who was arraigned before Judge Scott this
morning on a charge of vagrancy. II was
alleged that he had been repeatedly drunk
on New Jersey avenue southeast
Il found Crouch In his house yesterday, /"
said Policeman Edwards. He was drunk
and was beating his father"
He wasn't beating me- said the pris-
oner's father. I'm sixty-two years old,
and I'm able TO look out for myself. NV
son Is thirty-five or forty years old, and /
think he ought to look out for himself. He
earns money, gets drunk and then comes
home and causes trouble. / want some
thlns done with him and / want him to
keep away from my house"
step up here ard make your statement, !"
the prisoner was told.
Il don't want 10 say word" he an
swered.
He was fined $50, with ninety days on the
farm as the equivalent
Evening star., 1900-10-15

express the appreciation which every right
minded citizen OF Washington must feel for
the Central Union Mission a. one Of the
forces which make for civic Righteousness.
az well as and because of the salvation Of
the individual. Like the Salvation Army, 1t
reaches out. and, II necessary, down, for
men ana women in the lowest social depths
and brings them up to paths Of safety and
virtue by the efforts Of Christian love and
patience under the direction and with the
power Of Almighty God. 1t stands like a
life saving station In the very center OF the
cfty's tides, and by day and by night seeks
to rescue perishing souls with all the mod
err. appliances for meeting physical needs.
and at the same time with all the spiritual
powers of apostolic Christianity. 1t seems
significant to me that it's central building Is
at the foot OF the Louisiana avenue hill. on
which stands our Police Court building.
through which men and women, and even
boys and girls, pour daily in misery and
degradation to the Jail and the workhouse.
II the Central Union Mission could do its
work perfectly there would be little need Of
police courts. jails and workhouses. Those
OF US who have watched the Central Union
Mission since 1t was founded can testify
that In all these ways 1t has been a blessing
to thousands of people. and through them
to the entire city Of Washington"
Others who spoke briefly were Rev. DR..
Alexander MackaySmith Justice Brewer,
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, DIR. Merrill e.
Gates, Rev DR.. George p. Wilson and Rev.
Page Milburn.
Evening star., 1900-10-15
Reported Robbery.

John r. whitacre Of Loudoun county,
Virginia, called at police headquarters Sat.
urday afternoon and reported the loss OF
$11I. He told the detectives that he came
here Wednesday, and the money. he said,
was taken from his room I'm a hotel. Thurs
day he said he went to Baltimore with
man who gave his name as j. w. Scott. and
whom he thought was tetectfve When
they reached Baltimore they drove abont
the city together, and subsequently the
stranger disappeared. Whitacre returned
here and then made the complaint. The
detectives are. re.inyestigating the case.
Evening star., 1900-10-15
SEWER AND WATER SYSTEM.
Work ON Tak0ma Plant Nearing Com.
pletiOn-General News.

Work ON TakOma Plant Nearing Com.
p1etiOn-General News.
The water and sewer system Of Takoma
Park is rapidly nearing completion. and
by November 1 the plant will be put into
operation and the water pumped into the
mains. During the earlier part OF last
week the contractors were engaged in Sc
curing the right Of way through the
Hodges farm. in order to connect the sew
erage system with the two disposal farms.
AS soon as permission was obtained the
work of laying 1000 feet of pipe was COM
menced.
The first fall meeting of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association will be held this even
ing at s o clock in Takoma Hall. President
j. B. Kinnear will be in the chair.
Mr.. William Ohm recently celebrated his
twenty-first birthday Ut his residence on
Hickory avenue. During the evening a
rendered. Among those who participated
were: Mr.. Alvin Varela, violin solos; Miss
Hattie Ohm, piano selections; Miss Emma
Savage, rotations; Miss May Hendley.
piano selections, and Mr.. Louis Ohm, violin
solos. AT the conclusion of the musical
numbers the guests repaired to the dining
room. where bountiful repast was served.
The guests included a number Of Washing
tonians. ~-
Mr.. Harry L. Burrows of Herndon. Va,
is on short visit to his brother, DR.. A. B.
burrows of Carroll avenue --a
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith Of Magnolia
avenue have closed their house and will
spend the winter in Washington
Mr.. Theodore Bailey Of Carroll avenue is
home from New Jersey on visit to his
relatives.
Mr.. William T. Warren of Milwaukee,
Wis, is the guest of his brother, Mr.. Geo.
A. Warren. corner Pine and Montgomery
streets. Mr.. Warren is quartermaster Of
the National Soldiers Home Milwaukee
and is here on business in connection with
that institution This is the first meeting
OF the two brothers in twenty-five years.
Miss Emma Savage of Butte. Mont. who
mas been visiting Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Ohm
on Hickory avenue, has returned to her
home.
Evening star., 1900-10-15
snx. A..ault Was unproxok.a.

Mr.. Henry M. Shook, whose name was
Friday last connected with an assault case
in which Thomas Payne was defendant,
stated to The Star today that the pub
kshed account Of the affair placed him In a
false position. He says he knew nothing
whatever of the alleged assault upon Mrs.
Haskell. with which Payne was charged,
until Friday, and that the assault made
by Payne upon him tShook) was entirely
uHprovoked. Mr.. Shook said he was at
tackled by two men while he was on his
way home on Marion street and when
he was within short distance Of his door,
He knocked both down while defending
himself, he said. and at this juncture q
third man appeared with knife drawn
His cries for help he declared. aroused his
neghbors. and the blowing of police whis-
tie brought an officer upon the scene
Payne he alleged, was the only one Of the
three men caught by the police.
Evening star., 1900-10-15
Meetings of Bridge AssOciafiOn.

At meeting Saturday afternoon of the
South Capitol Street Bridge Association, at
the Office OF Robert Cook, Loan and Trust
building. committee was appointed con-
ssting Of A. E. Randle chairman; Robert
Cook. R. B. Howison. Andrew Boyer, Vic
tor Boyer. D. ID. Stone w. p Hartley.
Jesse Heiskell. w. E. GUIDE and Villa m
Richards TO call upon the Commissioners
and urge an appropriation Of $50 900 to be-
gin construction. 1t Is proposed that the
bridge shall span the river from the south
inEton shore
Evening star., 1900-10-15
Discus. Municipal Owner,hip

The second meeting Of the Y. M. C. A.
Iyceum was held Saturday night. C. F.
Nesbit led the debate for the affirmative
side and L. c. Williamson the negative in
a discussion of the question whether mu-
nicipal monopolies. as water, street cars
and telephones, should be managed by the
municipalities.
a general debate followed and then j. F.
Anderson gave some explanation of census
methods. The next debate will be on the
asserted duty OF the United States to grant
independence 10 the Filipinos on the same
terms the Cubans. The meetings are
held on Saturday nights at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1900-10-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Reunion of Waugh NJ. E. Sunday
school.

Yesterday was reunoRSunday at Waugh
NJ E. Sunday school. and the room was
filled, not only with the present member
ship. but those who in bygone years were
members. either as pupils OF teachers The
program included address of welcome
by Mrs. Jessie l.. Engle; also addresses by
Mr.. Harry o. Hine and Mr.. Court F. Wood.
Waugh Sunday school was organized in
1853 by Mr.. John r. Zimmerman. who was
present at the services yesterday and re-
lated "reminiscences of the early struggles
of the school. and told how. through many
vicisstudes. it had come to be one of the
strongest schools in the city. The session
closed by singing ''Blest Be the Tie That
BinaS'
Evening star., 1900-10-15
Election of Omcer..

The lexington w. c. T. u. held Its regular
monthly meeting Thursday in the Ecking-
ton Presbyterian Church. The annual cleo
tion of officers took place, resulting as fol-
lows: President. Mrs. T. Williams; vice
president. Mrs. X. Linton; treasurer, Mrs
A. Stuart; corresponding secretary, Mrs
s. A. Hussey; recording secretary, Mrs. c.
Wood; delegates to the district convention
Mrs. Latch, Mrs. r. Rodgers. Mrs. K
Richards. gst
Evening star., 1900-10-15
FOREIGN MISSION FIELD.
question Considered by Y. M. G.. !
Yesterday Afternoon.

question Considered by Y. M. G. A.
Yesterday Afternoon.
An address was delivered Yesterday after
noon at the Y. M. c.. A. building by Mr..
George F. Tibbitts recently appointed state
secretary for the District of Columbia,
Maryland. West Virginia and Delaware.
He discussed the work in the foreign mis-
sion field, with special reference to the
recent action Of the Volunteer League of
the local association in subscribing to the
support Of a representative in India.
large audience listened to the address.
Commissioner Macfarland, the vice presi-
dent OF the association, presided, and said
that A. H. Grace, who had been selected as
the representative of the association, had
sailed for India He added that 81 200 CT
the $1,000 required for the support Of the
secretary had been subscribed, and that
the balance would be secured.
Evening star., 1900-10-15
EXCURSIONS. TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon at
10 a m. and 30 pm
Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at 6:3p pm.
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate points, at $50 am.
e Cars run from Aqueduct bridge to airing.
ton Fort Myer and Falls Church every half
hour fromcT ann. to Il pm.
Trains leave 1311 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington every forty-five min
utes and Mount Vernon hourly from ~
q m. to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1900-10-15
Improved Service to Va. Hot sprinp,

Commencing October 10, an observation
parlor car will be attached to Chesapeake
and Ohio train leaving Washington 3 pm
and run through to Virginia Hot Springs
without change, returning on train arrly-
Ing Washington 3:39 pm. Seat reservations
and information at c. and o. Offices 500
14th street and BIB Penna. ave Telephone
lOsS-AdVt
Evening star., 1900-10-15
Benefit of Employees,

Quarters in the building at East Capitol
and 14th streets northeast, where was for
merly located the offices OF the Metropoli-
tan company are being fitted up for use as
a library and reading room, with billiards
and other means of amusements for the
employees of the company. This feature
will be under the auspices Of the relief as
socfation, which is composed of the en-
ployes of the company.
Evening star., 1900-10-15
Trustees Sale

Of rare oriental rugs, including Kurdistan,
MossOul. Cashmere, Carabagh Gerevan
Iran, Tabreez. Shiraz, Sarouk, Herman, Be-
louchistan. Anatolan, Afghan. Bokhara
khiva, Seracend, camers hair and SILK
within the art rooms of James w. Radcliffe
$40 Pa. ave. NV, Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock. Now on exhibition. BY order, An
drew A. Ltpscomb trustee.-AdYt
Evening star., 1900-10-15
PrintinE-Milans, 815 f st. n. w.
Send for estimate--25 yrs. In business.-Ad
IllfnOfsans in Town.

Fire Marshal D. ]. Sweeney of Chicago,
Chief J. D. Page OF the Joliet Qllinofs) fire
department, j. Fl. Thomas and r. Many, ac-
eompanied by E. ]. Mitchell OF C...cago,
called upon District Commissioner Aacfar-
land Saturday to pay their respects to the
Commissioner having immediate supervi-
sion Of the District fire department. The
gentlemen had been in attendance upon the
annual convention of the fire chiefs of this
country and Canada at Charleston, s. c.
They were accompanied by their wives and
Were guests Of the Raleigh.
Evening star., 1900-10-15
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

,..,. S. sehy SIa ials il eject Angus. q. 100.
sss sss sss s.;
,rrss For Gnc ioh hnaat st LSus and Indlsnapcs E1
Isas'i a'ss' t.1 1850 an $50
essass s'ss way s.s Stations. ts:ss
,1Ss FS5 salt%oFs a416 Seei days seo $780,
s lG 500 sss 800 asSs $50 :,s:ss
s:se = 90 1l2;io; Il :io l:is, 1s:SS $50.
4i3e .6;oS, 1a:Io $3.50. 1s:oo. Iio:oo. xll:so.
For s1ns.ps. sA1asspol 5io $50 IN i2ls and $50
$40 go, p% Ha,s,s,o&S sSoSsy' tsSs s;9S l;iS
40 $50 7:os Am. sssnasSs 800 .m M" i:is..
@ .ss Us. Srs sss
daFs ss Is0etsa so sso and pOn weed
~ ROYAL Blue LINE
sns:sss S:S $s., Ssis sG;!ss $50
Bns RossI as ksea:Issis, Issf, rali eic
seS ans rsp o bnaf pn c s..ss ss9 SS
9.fsen S.;s h,,us saesaya 2ss 196 POO is,e
t:io onihS Sars. S.OO. QUO Dlnlng Cars, 500 and
1880 pm. (Sieeping Car open at 10 o'ciockD.
Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 10:0u an, 1910 noon and
For Cape May, week DAYS i2:io and W i:io sIaHa p%.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels aud
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left 40
ticket Offices. 61S Pennsylvania avenue nurthwest,
New York avenue and Fifteenth street and at
depot. Telephone ticket Offices for b. & o. Electric
Automobile Cabs.
y. d. UNDERWOOD. D. MARTIN
I'd Vice President MIR Pass Traor
and Gen. N.naooe. snSi
Evening star., 1900-10-15
Arranging for Full Meeting.

A meeting of the executive committee of
the Superintendents Association, Presby-
terian Sunday schools, of Washington City
presbytery, was held in the parlors of the
y. NJ c. A. building recently and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: w. H. NJ. Smith, presi-
dent; H. b. F. Macfarland, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Weston Flint, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Samuel ]. Vaughn, secretary
w. NJ. Terrell of Kensington treasurer.
Arrangements have been completed for
the annual fall meeting, which will be held
at Berwyn, Prince Georges county, Md,
October o. Special cars will leave 18th
and G. streets over the City and Suburban
electric railway on the above date at 80
pm. The members of the association will
be entertained at dinner at $50 by the
officers of the Berwyn school, F. L. Mid
dleton, superintendent.
The evening service will be devoted en-
tirely to discussing practical questions re-
lating to Sabbath school work.
Evening star., 1900-10-15
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTS TONIGHT.

Chase's New Grand-Polte vaudeville.
Columbia-"On the Quiet"
Hashim's Academy of Music-Fashionabie
vaudeville.
Kernan's Lyceum Theater-Rentz-Sant-
ley
I.afayette-"King of the Opium Ring"
National-Primrose and Dockstader.
The New Bijou-Siit Edge Burlesquers.
Evening star., 1900-10-15

Many specials are offered this week at the
Iansburgh Furniture Co. 1226 F street in
cluding fine 3-piece ParlOr Suites, with In
laid frames, for $3.50; magnificent $50
Couches for S1450 handsome Cobbler or
Cane-seat Rockers for 81 SO; siX-foot Exten-
sion Tables for S365; very large mirror
back Chiffonfers for S1oI5; large number
OF Sideboards at reduced prices; splendid
Morris Chairs for s6.25: office desks for
$3.50 etc, etc Your credit is good
Evening star., 1900-10-15
A HelDinK Hand,

Anheuser- Busch's Malt Murine helps the
infirm. the aged, the convalescent and the
new mother beyond all other preparations.
Renews strength and appetite. The easy
tonic. Sold by all druggists. Orders ad-
dressed to T. d. Harper manager Washing
ton branch, will be promptly executed
Advertisement
Evening star., 1900-10-15
Last Special Excursion to Niagara

FaIIs, $40. Round IMP. $40.
Special train of parlor cars and day
coaches via Pennsylvania railroad 500 a m
Thursday, October Is. Tickets limited to
ten days. Stop-over privileges at Buffalo,
Rochester and Watkins s-Adyt
Evening star., 1900-10-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAiLRt,AD

. Staflon corner OF 9th and streets.
5:45 AN. week days. PITTSBURG EXPRESS
,asd ss5'. Nd s
eo. os5 St. t9 Pa.a
1856 n e FAST hsf'':HS1s SFspurlm.n Bu.. p.r,o.
20 70 Harrisburg Buffet Parlor Oar Harrisburg
$50 Sc F'%s;Do5f P% 9fhrcAeo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
sbsi. s. fo5. Dining
7:as PM: WESTERN Ex PRESS s Pullnan r, % Sleep
ing gcSins Gar to Pfttshurg and Chicago Dining Car
7:4s SnFP.MM. PM. cLEvELANr AND CINCINNATI Ex.
d,hng r,i.sbarg and Hsrrisbdrg to Cleveland and Gin.
1910 PIN; EAciFio ExpREss-pullm.. Sleep.
Gl1S slml. s'sas' sas daily e.e.p,
w'zTiRsr1 fs9 wisn.nay asy .sa saG nso vt.
cr fsr snsssss With Buffet
,y Tails daily except Saturday, with Sleeping Car
fr fsle snd Missa5a Fail. daily Pullman sleeping
Ss1. Snsb I'm r. a,
EsssaS a,s. gar issn ssltgs,s sSs
a ss :as ss ps,ns Pho sbn5s GsE s%
tssH suns.s. sss't."9s 9S Dining ss .s s ss
soss s;is $50 80 Dining Car from Baltimore $50
$M fa,5 Fx xF'aes'eSia aaes sas. GRlS sSi
:;sH xi'hII daily .Aans' 7'' An week days
r; s''fss; ,sis si lis "a fs sss %
se1; ssd s;ls IA sse GOO Li%its s;aS 80
zoo s:eo 1880 11;oc AM. 12:15 1:15 POI s:ib.
s:s9 A;oO Limitedl. 4:20. 4:50 5:4O e:15, ESQ
I:45 1000. 1o:40 and Ii 30 PM ~
For ropes Creek Line. 7:s5 An and 4:31 PM
week Gays Sundays 9:a5 AN
For Annapolis. 90. 900 An, 1918 AID $40 PM
Week days Sundays. 900 AM and $40 pm.
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
Line 40 NJ. 8:12 PM. daily. Richmond
on!y. II Al IN. week days, 500 PM daily:
express for florida and points on Seaboard Ar
ilne. 1928 NJ and TOO p. NJ. daily Accommo.
9ation 10, Quanfico. 7:46 AN. daily and I:23
seasbore Connections
ror Atiantfc Cftv tvfa Delaware Rive Prfspn sU.
raii r1ufe}; 3:1S H:00 Congressional Limited'',
ana ll:50 Pm. daily. Via Market Street Wharf.
19so 19:@ snd II GO AN, 12:45 PM. week days.
For Cape May ii:oo AN week days, ,1:so Pm.
Ticket Offices. corner 18th and G streets and AZ
the etatlon 9Th and streets where orders can
pe Iert Tor the checking OF baggage Destination
from hotels and residences
Telephone call ''1441" for Pennsylvania RsiIroad
Cab Service AAAAioe~
b HCTCHINSON. ]. r. WOOD.
o 0e-eral MNnaeer. General Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1900-10-15
Woman Fined S1S.

Irene Turner Of Fighting alley was today
fined $15 in the Police Court by Judge Kim
ball for striking Ella Bryant in the head
with brick. In default of payment she
was committed to Jail for forty-five days.
Evening star., 1900-10-15
TruAtee'A Sale

Rare collection Oriental Rugs. Jewelry,
Inlaid Tabourettes, Bagdads, etc, within
the art rooms of James w. Ratcliffe, 92O
Pa: ave. NV, Wednesday morning at 10
o clock. Now on exhibition. BY order, An
drew A. Lipscomb, trustee.-AdYt
Evening star., 1900-10-15

Attractive sale OF furniture carpets. ETC..
at 1894 N. Y. ave-. Thursday at 1920 a. M
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1900-10-15

4 ffli11FOaU.
Special train Of parlor cars and day
coaches from 81 street station 500 a. m.
Thursday. October Is. Stop-over privileges
returning. Last excursion of the season.
Advertisement