davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-22

Practice of Diplomacy.
Mr.. John w. Foster, ex-Secretary of
State, in his lecture Wednesday night be-
fore the school of comparative jurisprudence
and diplomacy of the Columbian University,
treated mainly of the second war with
Great Britain and the Monroe doctrine. He
showed that while none Of the issues of the
war relating to international law were set
tied by that contest, the contention OF the
United States respecting them has since
been accepted by all nations. While our
army gained little glory, our small navy
possessed the courage to meet the mistress
of the seas and against odds to achieve
victory, and the general result was that,
manifesting our readiness to draw the
sword against the strongest antagonist in
defense of our national interests, thence
forward to this day none of the nations
of the earth have seen fit to begin against
us an aggressive war.
In reviewing the Monroe doctrine the ex-
Secretary of State referred to the decla-
ration on the subject by Secretary Hay at
the New York chamber of commerce the
day before, and commended that address
as a most scholarly and polished literary
production, and as an authoritative and Cor
rect statement, both of the present ad-
vanced standard Of diplomatic practice ami
Of the international policy Of the United
States.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
THE w0MEN's CLUBS.
Federation In Bustness SessiOn-Elec-
item OF Officers

Federation In Hustness SessfOn-EIec-
tfsns OF Officers.
The Federation Of Womens Clubs Of the
District of Columbia held it's annual meet
ing Wednesday at 40 10th street. The
business of the morning consisted of the
reading of reports of fgofficers and of chair
men of committees and the presidents of
the federated clubs. Miss F. G. French,
detained by Illness was the only officer alb
sent.
The president, Mrs. Tanner, gave a resu-
me of the. work. done by the federati ton,
and that this would besmore fully shown by
the reports OF the various committees. Mrs.
Mary =. Lockwood made report as men,
Der OF the board of general directors which
met in New Yorkylasts week. N r. :4=
Ihere are eleven clubs in the federation
the Women's National Press Association,
Mrs. Belxa Lockwood, president, Pro Re
Nata, Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. president;
District Of Columbia Women's Suffrage AS
sociation, DR.. Clara w. McNaughton, presi-
dent; Legion of Loyal Women. Miss Helen
Matthews, president; Excelsior Literary
Club. Mrs. Clara Kalstrom, president; ;
w ash1ngton kindergarten Club, Miss Susan
Pollock, lately elected president in the place
OF MRS: Louise Pollock, deceased; Wimo-
daughsis, Mrs, Anna Edgar, president; Wo-
mems Bindery Union, Miss Kate Smoot
president; Aid Association for the Blind
Mrs. A G. Bracket, president; Ladies
Union Veteran Legion Auxiliary 80, Mrs
Sarah E. Pittman, president
All of these associations were represented
by full delegations. Reports from the
various observation-disclosures 1egisla-
tive, civic, school and industrial - showed
GOOD and effective work done along these
various lines.
In the afternoon the officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mero.L. Tanner; vice president
Mrs. Hannah B. Sperry; recording sec1e-
tary, Miss Annie q. Burke; corresponding
Mrs. Charlotte Emmerson Main: auditor,
Miss M Flemming; federation secretary,
Mrs. II. L: Guss: delegates to the biennial
meeting of the National Federation. to he
held in Los Angeles, Cal, in Nav, Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs Clara Colby,
MRS, E. Bodhsh. Mrs. Lucia Blount and
DR.. Clara w. McNaughton; alternates. Mrs
Hawks, Mrs. Pittman, Mrs. Cromwell, Mrs,
Sparhawk, Mrs. Belva Lockwood and Miss
smoot. one director from each federated
association was also elected, after which
the meeting adjourned.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
THANKSGIVING CHEER.
Preparations by Central Union Mission
for Its Annual Charity.

Preparations by Central Union Mission
for Its Annual Charity.
In accordance with its usual custom the
Central Union Mission will send Thanks
giving cheer and gladness to many home
In this city in the form of baskets Of pro-
visions. These baskets will be forwarded,
as heretofore. the day preceding Thanks
giving, to the worthy poor, as ascertained
upon examination by agents Of the Asso-
ciated Charities and others.
In order to dispense such charity, which
is made possible by the generosity Of the
friends of the mission and the public gen.
orally, much preparation is necessary The
various committees are already mapping
out the work, and are ready to receive do
nations of money or provisions
Applications for relief, coming from we'll
authenticated sources, are pouring in to
such an extent that it will be impossible to
respond unless liberal contributions are
forthcoming. The baskets to be distributed
will contain an amount Of substantial food
sufficient for a number of days.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
INDIAN AND NEGRO MISSIONS.
The Subjects Discussed by the Catho
lie Bishops. :


lie Bishops.
Cardinal Gibbons again presided at the
meeting Of archbishops Of the United States
held at the Catholic University this fore
noon. After the meeting there was a con-
ference of the members Of the committee
on the distribution Of the funds for the In
dian and negro missions This committee
is composed Of Cardinal Gibbons and Arch
bishops Keane and Ryan. The Rev. DR.. e.
r. Dyer. president of st: Joseph's Semi
nary, New York, who is also treasurer Of
the bureau of Catholic missions, was pres
ent and participated in the conference
Monsignor Conaty said that there was no
ing was of a private nature.
At the meeting yesterday, at the Catholic
University, resolutions were adopted la
menting the death of President MCKINLEY
and invoking benedictions on the adminis-
tration of President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1901-11-22

Reciprocity sad National Interest.
To the Editor Of ThesEveasne Star:
The writer of athe dartiele headed "Reci-
procity" in Wednesday, edition of The Star
is laboring's under - false impression of
what reciprocity, reHily is. He seems to
have reciprocity confused with free trade.
It certainly wouldsnuttbe wisdom for Amer
lea to relinquish anyfof the advantage that
she has gained in ther trade with other
countries, but she should by reciprocity
agreements endezyor to further that ad-
vantage. = Mr.. LamonFeux terms II. "Noth-
ing but sharp 5barsain." The writer is
glad to concede thateit would be such. and
what is more. Should be such. Our legisla-
tors are placed in office to look after the
interests Of our own people and not after
the welfare OF other nations, at least as far
as trade Is concerned. Imagine what the
result would be to a man in business who
became so soiicitous over the welfare of
others that he was unwilling to make any
more profits from them than they male
from him.
AS far as trade relations are concerned is
not the United States in the same position
as the man in business?
E. J. CAMPBELL.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
MEETING OF SOLDIERS UNION.
Address by Capt. A. 8. Perham Feature
of PrOceediugs,

The members and friends of the Soldiers
Union met Tuesday evening at the First
Congregational Church. 10th and G streets
northwest. The exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev. J. II. Bradford. secretary
of the organization, who read also the min
utes OF the preceding meeting
The president, General George W. Bal
loch. made brief address and the audience
sang America" following which Miss Flo
ra b. Snyder gave a dramatic rendering
of Warren at Gettysburg"
President Balloch then introduced the
orator Of the evening, Capt. A. S. Perham,
who delivered an interesting lecture on
Warren with the 9Th Army Corps at Five
Forks. This address was illustrated with
several excellent maps of the entire dis
trict in which the engagement took place,
the speaker detailing thereby the different
movements OF General Warren, General
Sheridan and other prominent officers in
that celebrated battle, and also showed the
positions and counter movements of GEN
eral Robert T. Lee and his aids on the con-
federate side.
The lecture was replete with stories of
the historic engagement and the lecturer
controverted many of the alleged facts
wnicn writers. historians and public opinion
generally have united in declaring to be
true, and upon which was based the re-
moval of General Warren from his COM
mand. de paid high tribute to Gen War
rem. both as man and as a general of re-
source and ability, and showed how COM
pieteiy the court of inquiry held long after
the war, had vindicated Warren's actions
at Five Forks
after the lecture some interesting COM
ments were made by Col. Buckingham, who
was with the 4th Delaware Infantry at
Five Forks, sustaining Capt. Perham
In his vindication Of Warren.
marching Through Georgia and
Tramp, Tramp" were sung by the audi
ence. and collation. was afterward served
py the ladies of the Soldiers Union, which
brought the entertainment to a close
Evening star., 1901-11-22

The District Commissioners have re-
ceived a letter from Talcott r. Barnard,
complaining Of the stringing Of wires across
premises Cook place. He alleges that the
1nemen forced their way to the roof Of
the house by obtaining access to the house
next door. A portion OF the house chimney
was destroyed and eight wires just clear
the cupola Of the residence. The foreman
of the linemen, he AYERS, was insulting
to the owner of the house. The writer de-
sires to know by what authority the wires
were strung Engineer Commissioner Bid
die has reported that the permit clerk can
find no permit authorizing the stringing
of the wires in the locality mentioned He
suggests that they might have been strung
under a monthly permit granted the tele-
phone COMPANY
Evening star., 1901-11-22

KENNY'S THANKSGIVING PICTURE.
Free Saturday, November %.
c. d. Kenny Co, 80 stores.
Teas. COffees. Sugars.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

EIERMAM'@ E: e. S$'Gz 2ss. ss.-,, =, ,.,
Telephone Main 234-s.
Crackeriacks Burlesquers,
INTRODUCING THE LITTLE DEMON.
HARVEY PARKER,
THE GREAT WRESTLER.
TONIGHT-ToNIGHT-
PARKER VS.. JAKE LJSKY
Next Neek-The Bowery Burlesquers. no1s-et.i3
The Weber & Fields OF Washington"
BIJOU THEATER.
hksT hATFihk RFsEkTEb hEER6 sEhTs RATi Is Cents.
THIS WEEK.
Alexandra Dagmar,
The most stunning woman in vaudeville" Five
9 etneE big acts Bijou Burlesque Co.. with Dave
Next week-A GRAND HOLIDAY BILL nois
DANCING PUPILS DESIRED: PM CLASS;
ADULTS, misses and masters: So per mo. Tuesday
ana saturday clubs, 81: private residence; lady
teachers; refs. Address QUICK METHOD, Star
ONCE. no223t'
Amusing and Instructive.
SPECIAL DAY TOMORROW.
For School Children
Under 10 years,
I'D Cents.
LAST DAY OF
Poultry, Pigeon andBelgian
Hare Show.
Masonic Temple, 9th & + SITS. NV.
DAY AND EVENING.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
DEMURRER ovERRuLEp.
Justice HaGner's Order in SHIT Re-
garding Petition for Sale.

Justice Hagner of Equity Court No. has
signed an order overruling the demurrer in
the case Of Annie E. Rauel against NJ. j.
Keane and others. which was before the
court on demurrer filed by the dover ten
ant, Mrs. Mary Simon.
The petition in the case was filed by a
tenant in common against her co-tenants
and Mrs. Simon, asking for partition by
sale of certain property in this city. Mrs.
Simon, one of the defendants who claims a
dover interest in the whole property.
through Attorney w. H. Sohon, interposed
the demurrer, contending that under the
statutes in force in the District sale can
not be made where there is dover inter-
est in the whole, save with the consent of
the one holding the dover interest or SUBJ
ject to such interest.
The court was asked to dismiss the bill
as to Mrs. Simon, but by the order she is
allowed thirty days to file her answer.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
ALUMNI MEETING.
washington Association of Trinity
College, Hartford, Chooses Officers.

Washington Association of Trinity
College, Hartford, Chooses Officers.
The annual meeting of the Washington
Association of the Alumni of Trinity Col
1ege, Hartford, was held yesterday after
noon at Rauscher's. Through Mr.. William
j. Boardman. chairman. the committee ap-
pointed to secure an endowment fund to
provide for increased salaries to professors
of the college reported that it had re-
ceived encouragement and that the alumni
associations of other cities have promised
to cooperate with them in the movement.
A committee was appointed to arrange
for a supper to be held some time during
the coming winter
Officers We're chosen as follows: George
A. Woodward of the class of 3d. president
William Fell Johnson of the class of '66,
first vice president; the Rev. Alexande er
Mackay- Smith of the class of IL. second
vice president; S. Herbert Giesy of the
class of 'S5, secretary, and P. D. Phair of
the class of '94, treasurer.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General News Items Gathered West of
Rock Creek.

Rock Creek.
A six-horse wagon belonging to Littlefield
& Alvord while crossing the X street
bridge over Rock creek yesterday, carrying
a steam roller, broke through the wooden
flooring, and some trouble was occasioned
in getting the heavy load righted. A hole
about four feet long and about one foot
wide was made in the flooring, which was
temporarily repaired for traffic. The steam
roller was consigned to the Brennan Con-
struction Company on K street.
Miss Eta V. Poore, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Poore, died Wednesday evening
at her parents residence, 2OS2 35th street
The funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing from her late home, services being held
at o'clock at Trinity Church.
Mary E. Thomas of 3221 street the COL
ored girl who was recently struck by a
car, was reported to be worse this morning
From a statement made at the George
town Hospital this morning the condition
of Mr.. George A. Wise was much improved
and hopes are entertained for his recovery
Evening star., 1901-11-22

William A. Nalley has by his attorney.
Edward G. Niles, filed suit against the
Capital Traction Company for $40, 600 dam
ages. The plaintiff alleges that while cross
ing 9TH street northwest just south of B
street, September 16. 1901, his wagon was
struck by one of the cars of the company
and demolished, and that he was severely
and permanently injured. The accident. il
is claimed, was caused by the negligence
of the motorman. The plaintiff claims that
he was so injured as to be unable to follow
his trade
Evening star., 1901-11-22
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy-Thomas Shea in "Dr. Jekyli
and Mr.. Hyde"
BijOu-Alexaudra Dagmar
Chase's-'A Day and a Night in New
York
COlumbia-"Florodoran
Kernans-The Crackerjack Burlesquers.
Observation-Disclosures Stock Company in
THE Two Orphans
National-Richard Mansfield in Beau
caire."
Masonic Temple-Poultry, Pigeon and
Belgian Hare Show.
Carroll Institute HalI-Euchre party.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Live Stock Prices,

The quotations reported today from the
Arlington live stock yards were as follows:
Forty cattle up and sold Prices: Best,
4a4lac; good, 31aa4c. medium, 3a31ac; COM
mon, 21aa3c.
lambs sold at following prices: Sheep. 2Isa
3i3c.: lambs 4a4i2c
Ten cows and calves brought $27 50a5O 90
per head.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Wives Appeal to Court,

petition for divorce was filed yesterday
afternoon in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia by Osake Smith against
Frank w. Smith. The couple We're married
July q, 1900, and have no children The
petition alleges cruelty and non-support.
Edward G. Niles represents the petitioner.
Elizabeth E. Mcclure by Belva A. Lock-
wood, her attorney, yesterday afternoon pc
tltloned the Supreme Court of the District
OF Column bia to dissolve the marriage bonds
between her and Henry o. Mcclure The
defendant is charged with desertion.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE. &c.
Today.

ThOs E. Waggaman. auct.-Trustees' sale
OF Nos 91l III St NV, i19-I21-L23 Sth ST.
NV, on Friday, Nov. D. at and 4:3O p m
VIM. F. Mattingly and Thos. E. Wagga-
man, trustees.
ThOs. j. Owen & Son. aucts., 913 F st. n.
w--Trustees' sale of boiler house. engine,
boiler. tools. &c, at shops of Sidney Malt
by, LangdOn. D. c., on Friday, Nov. %. at
pm. George E. Terry and Philip A. Crist,
trustees.
Duncanson Bros, aucts.. 9th and D SITS.
H. n.w-Trustees sale of property corner 14th
and G sts. ne. on Friday, Nov. D. at 4: 80
pm Daniel Dinneen and Roger T. Mitch
ell. trustees.
James W. Ratclife. auct, 92O Pa ave. n.
w.-Trustees sale of lots on Florida ave
between 18th and 18th SITS. ne, on Friday,
Nov. %. at pm. John E. Mitchell and E.
r. Haight. trustees
James W. Ratcliffe auct, 920 Pa ave.
n.w.-Trustees' sale of No. 944 9th St NV,
on Friday Nov 22. at 4:45 pm. Jesse H.
Wilson and George w. King. trustees.
Tomorrow.
c. G.. Sloan & Co.. aucts.. 1407 st. NV
Sale of household effects. &c, on Saturday,
Nov %. at 10 am, also at II m. horse, We
hicleS, harness, &c, at auction rooms.
James W. Radcliffe, auct, 800 Pa. ave. n.
w.-Trustees' sale of No. 1905 n. ]. ave- n.
w, on Saturday, November 23, at 4:30 pm.
Chas. w. Darr and Charles j. Murphy,
trustees.
Sale of cluster diamond pin, on Saturday,
Nov. 23, at II M, at auction rooms.
Walter B. Williams & Co., aucts. 10th and
ID SITS. n.w--Sale of mare, phaetOn, harness.
robe. whip, &c, on Saturday, Nov. 23, al Il
M, at auction rooms
Trustees sale of No. 926 oath st. NV,
on Saturday. Nov. %. at pm. Thos. E.
Wasgaman and John W. Pilling, trustees.
James w Radcliffe. auct., 920 Pa ave.
n w-Executor's sale of real estate at cor.
St and Florida ave. ne, Saturday,
November 23, at pm David Moore, ex-
ecUtOr.
c. G. Sloan & Co., aucts., 1907 G st, NV.
Sale of personal effects and household
goods for storage charges, on Saturday,
Nov. %, at 10 am, at auction rooms.
James w. Radcliffe, auct., 920 Pa. ave.
n-W.-AdminiStrator'S sale of collection of
household furniture, on Saturday, Nov. 23
at 10 am, at auction rooms. Maurice Fitz-
gerald administrator.
Walter B. Williams & Co., aucts., 10th
and d SITS. n.w.-Sale of household effects,
carpets. &c, on Saturday, Nov. %, at 10
am, at auction rooms.
James W. Ratcliffe, auct.. 900 Pa. ave.
n-w.-Constable's sale of stock of groceries,
coffee MILL scales, &c, at store. cor. 9th and
II SITS. NV. on Saturday, Nov. %, at 1870
pm. c. S. Eskridge, constable.
KENNY'S THANKSGIVING PICTURE.
Free Saturday, November %.
c. D. Kenny Co.. 80 stores.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mt. Vernon at 10
a m and 40 pm.
Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue ana
1872 street for Alexandria and Arlington
every half hour. Mt. Vernon hourly, 1O
m. to pm.
Steamer Washington for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk at $50 pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour; Falls
Church hourly See schedule.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Law School Debating Society Election,
Officers of the National Law School De-
batting Society were elected last night at a
meeting held after the school hour. The
debating society contemplates several pub
lie debates during the winter, and in prep
aration will debate each Thursday evening.
The officers elected were: G. l.. King, pres
ident: j. NJ. Gardwin, vice president; p. F.
Markey, secretary; V. NJ. McShane, treas
urer: A c. Juslow, sergeant-at-arms, and
II. n. Fitch, press reporter.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
STRAWBERRIES AND FLORIDA KoM-
OT-OTS

English hothouse grapes; sweet California
oranges and peaches; northern spy Spit
zenberg. lady finger, belfiower, snow and
Newtown pippin apples; fancy ounces and
pomegranates; hOthouse tomatoes and
mushrooms; Boston lettuce. Florida green
peas ana string beans: new carrots, cymb-
hhgs, beets and large green peppers; i'm
ported German white potatoes; VineIand
sweet potatoes: celery root, romaine and
other salad vegetables: also fancy poultry
anc small game G. Engei's Sons, Center
Market and West End Market
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Changed His Mind.

Antoon Elias Boo-Naameh, the Syrian,
who was reported to be missing several
days ago, has been heard from He left
here with 500 to do some shopping in New
York. but before going very far on his way
he changed his mind and went to visit
friends In Ohio. A letter was received
from him yesterday.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Big snap. for CIo.e-Buxine Men

25c. New Silk Neckwear .Ioc.
Zoc Earl & wilson Collars. .15c.
$500 Saxony Wool Jackets CSC.
soc. Driving Gloves (Men's and BoysD PC.
25c. Fine Saxony Wool Socks .I5c.
,25c. I'm. Shawknit, heavy cotton (7Oc box. l5c
$500 Blue Flannel Shirts. 9Sc
Ioc. Four-ply Linen Collars............... &c.
$1.O0 Wool Sweaters BoysD. .42c.
SOC. Saxony Wool Underwear. 33c
c. Auerbach, z & H Importer of Saxony Wool
German Hand-knit Jackets and Sweaters,
Domestic Sewing Machine Agency 1t
Evening star., 1901-11-22

Young turkeys. 12i2c. lb.; young chick
ems, lie h.; legs and hind quarters lamb
Zoe lb- best lard, 11i3c.: best round steak
12l2c-; sirlOin steak. 15c. and 1Sc H.; hest
new buckwheat. lbs, ,25c. The quality of
these goods is unsurpassed Frank F Al
temus 1iOs-1ilo p St. phone 23Il-2 cor
ner 18th and W SITS. phone 5SI-3. I4th and
Binney. phone 101O-5
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Southern Railway Passenger Service

Beginning November "a, 1901, Southern
Railway will operate fast train service
from Washington, d. c., via Richmond, to
Florida and all points south. This new train
will leave Washington 1880 am, having
way dining cars and affording complete
service of superior excellence; being in ad-
dition to the regular complement of pas
senger trains for the south operated by the
Southern Railway over it's Virginia Mid
land eivison. Detailed information obtain
able from any agent of the Southern Rail-
Wav-Adyt
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Over One Hundred Per Cent

Assured the First Year to the Purchasers
OF the
Full-paid and worcestershire Stock
OF the
Washington Ice Company
II Subscription be Made Before December /.
This is an Assertion
That Can be Easily Proven to Those
Who Will Investigate
1t Is Not Speculation or Chance
Inquire for Particulars
At the Office of the Company,
704 Fourteenth Street n. w.
Open at night from to 9 O'clock.
no19-4t
Evening star., 1901-11-22
theft of a Cape Reported.

George c. Stewart of the pension Office
who lives at Woodside. Montgomery coun-
ty. Md. has reported to Captain Boardman
the theft of cape belonging to his wife
The cape, he says. was taken from a buggy
in front OF store at Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1901-11-22

KEEP ''OLD GLORY IN THE HOUSE
II you would have the entire family en-
JOY good health. It's the best tonic for old
and young. Made of imported German hops
Phone Abner-Drury Brewing Co.
Evening star., 1901-11-22

WHEN YOU GO TO MARKET TOMOR-
row come to our stands for meats. We sell
the choicest Washington Dressed Beef and
Lamb at lowest prices. T. 7. KEANE, 35-5l
Center Market and Wholesale Row.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
FROSTY MORNINGS SUGGEST

Loeffiers Sausage for breakfast Notbin1
so appetizing and delicious-favored iIsi
right Loefhers Country Sausage made of
tender. young pigs and purest spices-dne
Win ouck~neat cakes. Loeff1er's Braun
schweiger Liverwurst is lust as deIicately
havored as the expensive, imported article
At all markets and groceries. wherever
you see the Loeffier card with the red seal
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Alleges Cruelty and Infade,,ty.

Mary 1. Turner. through her attorney,
Edward G. Niles. has filed a suit for divorce
against William F. Turner. She alleges
cruelty and infidelity and asks for the GUS
tody of the three children of the couple
and alimony.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
His Foot Mashed.

Emanuel Young, colored. twenty-five
years old. whose home is in Halifax county,
Virginia, was brought here last night from
Cherry Run, w. Va, suffering from an in
jury to his right foot, which had been
mashed by a freight train. He was taken
to Freedman's Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1901-11-22

Several horse blankets, worth about 80.
were destroyed by fire in the stable of b.
F. Capitol, at the rear of Ill F street
northwest. about IL o'clock last night. The
flames were extinguished before the arrival
of the fremen connected with No. 6 engine
company An overturned lamp caused the
fire
Evening star., 1901-11-22

THE THANKSGIVING DAY TABLE
Will be incomplete without Schneider S
Malt Bread. It's the standby of every
satisfactory meal. Pure, wholesome and
appetizing. Sold by all grocers, &C. loaf