davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-22
CHOOSES NEW PRESIDENT.
Second National bank Selects Success
sOr to Matthew G. Emery

Second National bank Selects Success
sOr to Matthew G. Emery.
The directors of the Second National
Bank In this city as recent meeting
unanimously elected Mr.. w. V. Cox prest-
dent, to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Matthew G. Emery. The vacancy on the
board has not yet been filled. Mr. Cox was
already member of the board of directors
and was the son-in-law of Mr.. Emery, the
late president. He is therefore familiar
with the policy that has been pursued.
1t was the desire of the directors that Mr.
Cox should at once actively enter upon the
discharge Of the duties of the position, and,
while he has complied with this wish on the
part OF his associates, yet time will be re-
quired in order to adjust the other interests
with which he is connected He is now
and has been for number of years the
chief clerk of the National Museum and
has also practically been in charge of the
government exhibit at recent large exposi-
tions as secretary of the government board
In this capacity he spent much time at Buff
falo, and was called to Washington by the
news of the illness of Mr.. Emery. He has
also just been selected to fill similar place
in connection with the St Louis exposition
His executive ability, as we'll as his tire
less energy, has been utilized on various
occasions which have engaged the united
labors of the citizens Of the District. He
has a wide acquaintance locally and is
recognized as public-spirited man of abil-
ity. He was born in Ohio, but has lived in
this city for nearly a quarter of century,
which embraces practically the entire period
of Mr.. Cox's mature life, as he is still
young man. He will now sever his official
connection with the government and devote
his time to the bank.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

Local Items Gathered West of Rock
Creek.

The smallpox scare in Georgetown has
disappeared. The home of Rev. George w.
Graves, at 320S @ street. which has been
closed for several weeks, was this morning
opened and aired, preparatory to the return
of the family, the members having been
only recently discharged from quarantine
by the health departments. The disease
was supposed to have been brought from
Philadelphia by Mrs. Lillian Strycker, who
came on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Graves.
No fatalities resulted.
The Ienleytown public library, which
during the summer season has been prac-
tically closed, is now open and ready for
the use Of the residents of the village dur
ing the winter months. A number of new
books and periodicals were added to the
collection during the summer.
Seven converts to the Columbia Baptist
Church were received Sunday evening at
Grace Church, 9th and d streets southeast,
where baptismal services were conducted
by Rev. DR.. Lodge of Gaithersburg, Md,
who is temporarily the spiritual head of
the church.
The funeral of William Wallace, who was
drowned Sunday afternoon in the Potomac
o'clock from his late residence, 24O8 I
street.
Mr.. Cornelius A. Offutt, one of the oldest
residents of Georgetown, suffered a COM
plete stroke Of paralysis of the entire left
side Friday night, and is in a critical con-
dition at the residence of his son, H. L.
Offutt, 1885 2Sth street northwest DR.
Mayfield, his attending physician, gives but
little hope of recovery.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Green's Purchase-Chas. H. Allender ct
al, trustees, to Charles H. Parker, lot s.;
$3.50.
Van street southwest between Sd and Az
streets-H. H. Bergman ct al, trustees,
to Fannie Thomas, lot 60, square 545; $500.
Trinidad-Harlow Bacon ct ux to Richard
Eames, jr, lot 80, block 1; 81, 800.
Fourteenth street northwest between v
and w streets-Jno. G. Campbell to Mar
garet L. Sands, lot 10. square 235; $40.
Mintwood-Same to VIM. A. Hill, part lot
13; $40.
Cambridge place near 30th street north
west-Guy Chase, trustee. to Anna p.
O'Shaughnessy. lot AZ, square 1,2s2; $40.
American University Park, first addition
John D. Croissant ct al, trustees, to JIo.
s. Roster. lot 25, block "a: $500.
No. CAB Louisiana avenue northwest -
Matthew G. Emery ct uX. to Juliet H. Cox
lot 4, square 45S; $40.
No. GAL Louisiana avenue northwest -
Same to Clara K. Henkle, lot 8, square
ass; $40.
No. $50 Louisiana avenue northwest
$40.
No. 621 F street northwest-Same to same.
part lots and 5, square 455; $40.
G street northwest between 21st and 22d
streets-Alex. NJ German ct ux. to Mary
w. Easterday, half interest in part origi-
nal lot II. square 80; $109
Fifteenth street northwest between S and
7 streets-Nellie A. .Grinsted ct vir, Charles
w, to j. William Shadrick, lot 50, square
1871; $40 s9~@-
Twenty-first and streets northwest
Helen A. Henderson to Walter l. Lembkey,
part original lot 81, square 73; $40.
Petworth-John NJ. Jones ct ux. to VIM
cent c. Meyerhoffer, lot 25, square %; $40
Fourth street northwest between r and
8 streets-Lewis Marcy ct ux. to Anna
Lewis, lot 20, square 5Of; $40.
Eighth street southeast between B and G
streets-Laura NJ Moore to Sarah E. and
| William F. Brown Jsouth part original lot 6,
square 923; 1915. "a Il
No. 1905 NJ street, northwest-Lewis e.
Rauterberg ct ux. to Arthur c. Rauterberg,
| lot 81, square 341; SO.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L. Sands ct vtr Law
renee to John g. Campbell part lot 13; $40.
c street northeast between 18th and 18th
| streets-Thomas w. Smith ct ux. to John
$40.
| Whitehaven-The Home Land, Mining
and Manufacturing Company to Lulu NJ.
Talley, lots and 8, block 2; SO.
Berry Farm-Isetta Wilkinson to Solo,
mon Wilkinson, part original lot 3, section
| Z; 500.
Cleveland Park-Thos E. Waggaman ct
| ux. to Myrtle E. Gillian, part; SO.
Rhode Island avenue northwest between
| 11th and 18th streets-Chas. R. Orme to
Wallace g. Orme, lots IA, Is, 16. Is and 10.
square 311: $40
Eleventh street northwest between o and
r streets-Same to came, lots 26 and %.
| square 312; SO.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Cochran-B. Cameron, North Carolina; A.
Walker Otis, New York; Anna NJ. Gerwig.
Caroline Kapp, Pittsburg; 7. J. Anderson,
Louisville, KY; c. H. Crane. New York;
George P. Putnam, Boston; P. I. Strong,
San Francisco.
Ebbitt-W. NJ. McCleery, St. Louis; F. 7.
Livermore, Detroit: w. R. Warner, Cleve-
land; E. F. Allen. Kansas. City; N. H.
Charles A. Lacey, Boston; E. w. Carmach,
Memphis. Tenn; S. G. Brett, Henderson,
N. c.; r. H. Hall, United States army; A.
A. Ackerman, United States navy; N. M.
Bell. st. Louis; D. H. Wellman, Providence,
R. l.; S. w. Gardiner, Clinton, Iowa.
Raleigh-William Bull. St Louis; ]. NJ.
Lotta, jr., Boston; A. L. Southan, Chicago;
J. H. Dowling, Dayton. Ohio; A. r. Wood.
Cincinnati; w. J. Wallace, Richmond, Va.
Frank NJ. Bell, Chicago; H. N. Tuttle. Phil
adelphia; Frank Abbott, South Bend, Ind.
II. D. Martin. Indianapolis; J. H. Hough,
ha; s. o. Bayliss, Cincinnati.
Richmond-Mrs. A. X. and Miss Blatch-
ford, Wheeling, w. Va; F. Singer, U. s. N
j. H. Langdon, Baltimore; C. c. Townsend
and Mrs. Townsend, London, England; E.
D. Cheshire, China.
Normandie-Mrs. e. A. Jones, Warrenton,
N. G.; d. 8. Alexander, Buffalo. N. Y.
Willard's-Dr. o. 8. Wright, Plant City,
Fla; B. A. McAllaster, Omaha: w. A.
Bates. New York: ]. A. Whitcomb. Boston;
John 8. Bradstreet, Minneapolis; George
w. Gait, New York.
Metropolitan-Robert Evans, New York;
w. NJ. Link. Newark, N J.; B. L. Mare
a. n. Arnold, Providence. r. l.: James B.
Merritt. Oakland, CAL; ]. r. Cussie, Mica
ragua, Central America; Charles Kern San
francisco; R. w. Hill. Los Angeles; c. n
Evening star., 1901-10-22
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Allen agt Allen: divorce granted. Cline
agt. Cline; do. Slater agt. Holtzman; re-
straining order returnable October q
granted. Young agt. Dangerfield; sale rat
flied nisi. Spranay agt. Whyte; motion for
receiver granted. a..
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Lynham agt Lynham; proof before ]. A.
agt. Dykes; proof before, Edwin Forrest,
examiner, ordered taken. Wallerstein agt.
Wallerstein ct al; proof before Edwin l..
Wilson, examiner, ordered taken. Smith
agt. Broadhead ct al; executor ordered to
make distribution. HaIer agt. American
Savings Bank; time for making return to
rule extended. Wertz agt. Wertz; decree
dismissng bill. Gifhuly agt Gilhuly; ap-
pearance of absent defendants ordered
Circuit Court No 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Landrigan agt. Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company ct al. ;son trial.
Circuit Court No. -2-Justice Clabaugh.
DEBATE agt. City and Suburban Railway
Company; on trial. f.,
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.
L. s. agt. William Stewart, assault and
and twenty-nine days. United States agt.
Joseph Hawkins; given to jury. United
States agt. Levi Tolbert, embezzlement; on
trial. <i6oG ~
Probate Court-Justice Barnard.
Estate of Dora Kurnitzki; receipts filed.
Estate of Natl. c. Bateman; summons re-
turned served. In re Harvey L. Hutchings;
order appointing Carrie NJ. Hutchings
guardian; bond, S2,O 600. Estate of Mary E.
Scott; will partly proved. Estate of Mich
ael A. McGowan; do. Estate Of JAS l..
Daniel; letters Of administration granted to
A. Leftwich Sinclair; bond, 5000. Estate CT
Thos. d. Haddaway; will admitted to pro-
bate and letters testamentary granted to
Octavia S. Haddaway; bond, So, 600. Estate
of Michael A. McGowan; order appointing
guardian ad litem and admitting will to
probate as to real estate. Estate of Mary
M. Manning; will partly proved. Estate of
Daniel A. Smith, ST.; commission ordered
to issue. Estate of Geo. Isemann; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to ALA Isemann; bond, $4,000.
Estate of John T. Saffeu; order authoriz-
ing compromise. Estate Of VIM. Redin
Woodward; citation returned served Es-
tate of Francis Kenney; summons returned
served. Estate of Henry Jost; rule return
ed served Estate of Annie M. Miller: do
Estate Of Emma A. Smith, do. Estate of
Elizabeth Webb; do. Estate of Eliza J.
Smith; do. Estate Of Mary e. Scott; sum-
mons returned not served. Estate of Lewis
W. Ritchie; order appointing guardian ad
lttem. In re Clara J. Harner; petition for
appointment Of guardian filed.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
ALLEGED SHORT WEIGHT.
Dealers Said to Use Measures Which
Are Too Small.

Dealers Said to Use Measures Which
Are Too Small.
W. C.. Haskell, the District sealer of
weights and measures, has inaugurated a
war on those hucksters who, 1t is alleged,
have been serving their customers with
short measures. Mr.. Haskell detailed his
second assistant, Leo S. Schoenthal, last
Saturday to watch the operations of the
venders in the territory covered by him.
The latter has made an official report, in
which he details the evidence he is said to
have secured against two parties In one
instance, 1t is alleged, the wagon belonged
to George Green of 1927 1st street south
east and was in charge of Harvey Brown
In the second instance the wagon was said
to belong to Edward Downs living on l.
street southeast between L and M streets
and In charge of Ollie Brown and Lawrence
Burgess. The assistant sealer alleges that
in both instances potatoes were offered for
sale to customers in buckets which pur-
ported to contain one-half pack Mr.
Schoenthal says:
"A lawful half-peck contains 33S cubic
inches. while these buckets contain but 236
cubic inches, or 1O2 cubic inches and
about 81 per cent less than a lawful half
peck | have measured and weighed po-
tatoes In these two buckets, which l con-
fiscated. and find that the highest weight
obtained from potatoes, packed in and piled
in cone shape, the top of which is six
inches above the measure, to be but 5h
pounds, or two pounds less than the weight
required by law for a half-peck"
Evening star., 1901-10-22
THE EVENING STAR,
AN INDIAN AGENTS PROTEST
DECLARES GAME wARDENS ARE IN
DULGING IN PROSECUTIONS.
Says Few of His People Are OF Their
ReservatiOn-The Governors
Charge.

The Indian bureau today received the fol-
lowing telegram from H. P. Myton, agent
in charge of the White Rocks (Utah) In
dian reservation, dated at Meeker, Col:
Il believe game wardens of Colorado are
prosecuting Eggleston, one of my Indians.
He was tried and acquitted before a jury
in Rio Blanco county, where they claimed
the offense was committed. After the jury
returned verdict of not guilty the game
wardens, as 1 am told, without authority
of law, took him to Glenwood Springs,
where he is now in Jail. Please ask the
Department of Justice to order the United
States attorney to defend him. The game
wardens should be made to pay for Eggles-
tons property that they have destroyed.
The citizens of this county believe Eggles-
ton has been prosecuted. Very few of my
Indians are hunting in Colorado. Full par
ticulars by mail"
Gov. Orman of Colorado had previously
telegraphed the Secretary of the Interior
as follows:
Bands of about 800 Indians are in Colo
rado from the White Rocks, Utah, agency,
destroying game in direct violation of the
laws of the state. Immediate provision
must be made by you to remove them.
Otherwise there will be serious trouble. l
am satisfied that the governments agent
at White Rocks is not using proper efforts
to keep them at the agency
1t Is said at the bureau that the same re-
port is started every year. Last year, ac-
cording to the officials, investigation proved
that several state game wardenS were
hunting with the Indians. No response has
been wired yet to the governor.
The Indian office has been informed that
the Indians at the Red Lake agency refuse
10 accept the annuity payment unless the
money due from logging operations last
winter is also paid at this time, as they
claim it was promised them by the depart
ment The Indians are reported to be in
sullen mood.
The Indian bureau has telegraphed to
Agent Mercer of the Red Lake Indian
agency, Mimi, authority to pay the Indians
the money they are demanding as part of
the proceeds Of their logging operatio
The official advices do not indicate the i'm
minence Of any serious trouble, and the
instructions to pay, despite the fact that
the proceeds are not finally recorded here,
are expected to adjust the matter satisfac-
torily The money. demanded amounts to
about $4,000.
Special Agent Jenkins Of the Indian bu-
reau has sent his report to the Interior De-
partment bearing upon the recent disturb
ance at Lower Brule, Mimi, reservation.
The trouble was caused, the report says
by an Indian taking his daughter from
the agency hospital and refusing to bring
her back He was arrested and sent to
Jail and other Indians rescued him. The
ringleaders of the Jail delivery have been
arrested and are incarcerated. The acting
agent, physicians and the police are COM
mended for their work in restoring order
Evening star., 1901-10-22

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the twentyfour
hours ending at noon today: Elizabeth Ma
son, 80 years; Maria Seeley. SO years;
Charles James. "a years: Sevia Crevia, 81
years; Daniel Mooden, 65 years; Hattie E.
Eddy, "a years; Lavinia Hawkins. 50 years;
William Geddes. 81 years; John Kraft. 40
years; Etchison H. Hickman, Al years; VII
liam Wallace, 40 years; Clarence l. Frazier,
II years; Francis Garrett, years; Helen
R. Thomas, 2 years; Cyreno Shea. 8 months;
Julia Glen McKenny, months; Ernest
Wright, 6 months; ISAIAH Lucas. 2 months;
Ella Cook, days; infant of Clara A. An
derson day.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

Forecast till pm. Wednesday.-For the
District Of Columbia. Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight Ind Wednesday;
light, variable winds.
Weather conditions land general forecast.
The barometric conditions have not
changed materially furing:the last twenty
four hours. An area of high pressure still
overlies the central portions of the coun-
try and completely dominates the weather
in all districts.
No rain has fallen. except on the south
east Florida coast and locally in the south
west.
The temperature Has risen in the low er
lake region and New England; elsewhere
there have been no changes Of Importance.
Continued fair weather is indicated for
all districts east OF the Mississippi and
south of the Ohio, except the east Florida
coast, where rain will probably continue.
The winds along the south Atlantic coast
Will continue light northerly except on the
south Florida coast where fresh to brisk
east to northeast winds will prevail Light
to fresh westerly winds will continue along
the middle Atlantic coast and over the
lower lakes.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have light breezes and fair
weather to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation dn
fnches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: St. Kits, w. l., 1.22.
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-October 21, pm, II; 8
pm, So; II midnight, 40. October 22 i
am, Al; a-m., 46; IL noon, 60; pm, 76
Maximum, 76. at pm, October %; mini
mum, &c. at am, October %
Observation-Disclosures d, pm, 1929: 8
pm, 3034; IL midnight, 5000. October %.
4 am, 30.2S; am, 1929; noon, 3O19 2
pm, 30.12.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, IS; condi-
ton, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature,
81; condition at north connection, SO; con-
dition at south connection, SO; distributing
reservoir temperature, SO; condition at in
fluent gate house, So; effiuent gate house,
SO.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 9:O8 am and 80 pm. !;
high tide, 2:26 am. and 2:57 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide 1000 am and 1882
pm; high tide, 3:24 am. and 1856 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:1S am.; sun sets, 5:11
pm.
Moon sets, 133 am tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:19 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; eX-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and eXtili guished
forty-fve minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
For the Stone Ransom Fund.
rn the Editor of The Evening Star.


In response to your editorial in Mondays
paper, I beg you will receive the inclosed
sum of SO for the Stone ransom fund. The
pathos of the situation cannot be overesti-
mated, and public sympathy for Miss
Stones aged mother should take a practi-
cal form in a swift completion of the
amount needed to release her heroic daugh-
ter. A little self-denial practised by a
small fraction of the American people will
suffice. The regenerating work of mis-
sionaries is not understood by the general
public as it should be. knowledge must be
sought in this as in other branches of his
tory. 1t is sometimes made reproach that
missionaries create a disturbance This
was also said of the founder of the Chris
tian faith. Degrading superstition is apt
to make a strong fight when challenged by
righteousness. Morally, Intellectually and
physically the missionaries minister to
their chosen people. NJ.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
PASTOR SERIOUSLY ILL.
DR.. Barton Found in Unconscious
Condition in His Cellar.

Rev. DR.. Frank H. Barton, pastor of ST.
Johns Church, corner of Potomac and o
streets, was found yesterday morning in
the cellar of the parsonage in an uncon-
scious condition. He had gone down to the
basement to select some old furniture
which he intended to donate for a rummage
sale shortly to be heYu in st. Johns Church
for charitable purposes. This morning he
was still unconscious. Mr.. Barton has
been subject to vertigo and it was at first
thought that while bending over he became
unconscious from the rush of blood to his
head, but it Is believed his condition may
be due to some injury received during the
fan, or that he had stroke of apoplexy.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

Heller. Dayton. Ohio; ]. S. Cunningham,
North Carolina.
St. James-L. w. Hubbel, Springfield. III.
j. B. Rhodes, Chicago: H H. Williams.
Honolulu, H. l.; T. j. Reddy. Chicago: e.
w. Churchill Canada: E. S. Payson, Bos-
ton; 8. A. Wood, Detroit c. B. Smith, st.
Louis.
Johnson-C. c. Everett, w. A. Crocker,
New York; Miss Anna Albaugh Cumber-
land, Md; W. Cratz, Toledo, Ohio; Edward
Livin, Newark, n. ].
Nationally. 1. Justuce, Cincinnati; w.
H. Dyer, Providence, r. l.; d. s. Copper,
Chicago; H. S. Miller, Boston; j. c. Orr,
Philadelphia; ]. H. Mccall, Kansas; L. L.
Hodges, jamestown, N. Y; F. NJ. A. Law
son, Elkins, w. Va; William Noble, Indian
territory; j. V. Young, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

The success OF the American Wireless
Telephone and Telegraph Company in
keeping the entire New Jersey shore line
informed Of the progress of the yachts in
the recent contests for the Americas cup,
demonstrated how easily a vessel in dis
tress, equipped with wireless telegraphic
Instruments, can communicate not only
with the nfe-saving station, miles away,
but also that the electro-etheric impulses
can be received by a distant vessel, invis-
ible to the eye or unperceivable by marine
glasses, but by wireless communication, as
sistance could be quickly secured. The
American Wireless Telegraph Company is
now erecting a station adjacent to the
United States life-saving station at Bar
negat City, where many vessels headed for
the ports of New York and Philadelphia
touch. This is also used as guiding point
for steamers from Europe for the southern
route From this point important service
can be rendered tc the governments life
saving service, and wireless reports of
passing ships can be dispatched to the
newspapers, and the maritime exchanges
and wrecking companies. DR.. Gehring, the
president of the company. says that the
company and it's associated subcompanies
propose erecting additional stations along
the entire coast.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Examination Waived.

Arthur T. Cheek, who was arrested early
yesterday morning, as stated In The Star,
on the charge Of the larceny of 1896 from
John F. Sweeney, waived examination in
the Police Court today and was held in $500
bonds for the action Of the grand jury.
Mrs. Mary c. Ebert, who was arrested
several weeks ago by Detectives Flather
and Horne on the charge of obtaining $I0O
by means Of false pretenses from Mrs.
Mary E. Crimmins, also waived examica-
tion in the Police Court today and was
held by Judge Scott in $500 bonds for the
action Of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Appeal for Injunction.

Matte r. Slater today, by suit in equity,
naming Aylett T. Hoffman, Henry w.
Barbour, Frances c. Weymouth and Will
liam F. Hoffman defendants, petitioned
the Supreme Court to enjoin the advertised
sale Of property known as 1910 34th street.
It is further asked that Aylett T. Hoffman
and William F. Holtzman be required to
account for certain receipts and disburse-
ments they claim to have made in their
capacity Of agents for the complainant.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
BrightwOOd Sunday School Rally.

Brightwood Park NJ. E. Church Sunday
school held its rally day service Sunday
last at pm. The auditorium was trimmed
by the laa4es with autumn leaves, flowers
and golden rod. Prof William Chase had
charge of the music and Chester Croft pre-
sided at the piano. An interesting pro-
dered by Misses Marian Smith. Deborah
Gooch, Fay Bell. Martha Detweiler, Ethel
Preston, Valeska Krause, Cleo Smith, Nell
lie Preston, Genevieve Smith and Louisa
Eddie Pitt, Mr.. and Mrs l. j. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Metcalf and Diller F. Groff. An
address was made by the pastor, DIR. Jo-
seph Edmund Sm.,n, after which a collec-
ton was taken for the library fund Of the
school.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Held for Grand Jury. Action.

Mrs. Martha Hunt, who was charged
with the larceny Of a lot of goods valued
at $83 from James w. Fox. yesterday was
held by Judge Scott in $500 bonds for the
action Of the grand jury. Mrs. Hunt
strongly denied the accusation against her
Evening star., 1901-10-22

Joseph /. Keefer has written to the Dis
trict Commissioners, calling attention to
his application for a license as steam en-
giEeer, and stating that he desires third
class license.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
in One Day

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxstiye Bromo Quinne Tablets. An drug.
gists refund rhe money II 1t fails to cure. E W.
Groves signature IL ON each box. 26c.
se24 tu6t cot
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Music At Reading Room for Blind.

Miss Amy Law and Mrs. Byram will rem
der musical numbers at the reading room
for the blind, Congressional Library, to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.