davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-18
FAIR TONIGHT.
Increasing Cloudiness and Occasional
Rain Tomorrow.

1ncreasfnG Cloudfness and Occasional
Rain Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Tuesday:
For the District of Columbia, fair to-
night; increasing cloudiness and occasional
rains Tuesday; warmer; winds becoming
southeasterly.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
Occasional SHOWS or rains have fallen in
northern New York, northern Pennsylva
MIA, Colorado, Wyoming and Utah.
The temperature has fallen in north
western Michigan, northern Minnesota,
North Dakota, western South Dakota,
Wyoming, northern Colorado, Montana and
the plateau region; generally elsewhere it
has risen, with marked changes from the
North Carolina and Georgia coasts north
westward over central Iowa, and westward
over Oklahoma; it also has risen decidedly
in southeastern New York, northeastern
Pennsylvania and northwestern New Eng
land. Frosts are reported from North
Carolina southwark over central Florida.
Rains are indicated for the middle At
lantic south Atlantic and gulf states. the
Ohio valley and Tennessee and the lower
lake region, Tuesday, with clearing
weather in the west gulf states.
Higher temperature is indicated for the
east gulf states, the states east of the AL
leghanies and the lower lake region.
Fresh to brisk northerly Winds becom-
ing easterly, are indicated for the New
England coast; fresh to brisk southeast
erly winds on the middle Atlantic and
North Carolina coasts, and fresh southerly
winds on the remaining portion Of the
south Atlantic coast.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have southerly Winds in
creasing and going to southeast, with rain
for the first three days out from New York
and Boston.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday: Thermometer
March II, 4 pm, 81; s pm. 4S; IL mid
II noon, So; 2 M. 65.
Maximum, 65, at pm, March 1s; mini
mum, %, at am, March IS.
Barometer-March II, 4 pm, 5000; 8
pm, 3O.O8; IL midnight. 3O.12; March 19,
am, 30 16; am, 1910; noon, 3O15; 2
p. m, 30.0.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at
8 am: Great Falls-Temperature, 48; con-
dition, 9: Receiving reservoir-Temperature
AZ; condition at north connection, 4; con-
dition at south connection. 2. Distributing
reservoir-Temperature. AZ; condition at in
fluent gate house, 2; eff1uent gate house, 2.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1915 pm; high tide,
5:42 am and sos pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 12:45 am. and 10
pm; high tide, 6:36 am. and 7:O4 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises 6:O7 am; sun sets 600
pm.
Moon rises 5:11 am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises sos 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 eXtinguished
forty-fiye minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-03-18
JOHN G. LEWIS DISAPPEARS
UNEXPLAINED AB-
sENCE CAUSES ANXIETY.
Police Department Asked to Locate
Him-Recefver Takes Charge
of His Business.

Considerable anxiety is being felt for the
safety Of John c. Lewis, who mysterfously
left this city more than a week ago, and
whose disappearance was reported to the
police at the time. The missing man Is
well known in Southeast Washington. He
kept saloon at No. 100 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest and has a brother, who is in
the saloon business on 18th street south
east. His business is said to have been In
good shape, and he was not heavily In
debt. ...-
Friends say that although in the busi-
ness, he was not much of a drtnker. Dur
ing the Inauguration he did an immense
business, they say, but did not violate the
Sunday law. The Sunday following the
inauguration he was about home during
the day, as usual, and did not leave until
some time after sundown He made no
particular preparations for going away, so
far as his relatives and friends know, and
it Is believed he had probably $1,000 in cash
in his possession. Sunday night he left
home, after supper, and in the morning,
when it was seen that he had not returned
home, his friends called on the police, re-
questing that they look out for him.
Following the report of his disappearance
Mr.. Frank P. Madigan of the National
Capital Brewing Company was appointed
receiver, and he now has charge Of Lewis
place of business. The taking of stock
has about been completed, and the place
was found to contain large STOCK or
liquors. This fact convinces the friends
of the missing man that he had no idea
of defrauding his creditors, for, 1t is stated,
he could have realized at least $500 on
his stock and taken this money away with
him If he had so desired 1t was thought
that he might have gone to Chicago, where
he had brother in the hotel business, but
the Chicago police failed to ind any trace
Of him there.
The police as well as the friends of the
missing man have made q number of in
quiries in different cities, but trace of
him has yet been discovered. Word was
received at police headquarters yes
terday that man with $1,000 in
his pocket had been wandering about
the streets of Wheeling. w. Va,
and inquiry was made there in the belief
that 1t might be Mr.. Lewis. 1t turned out,
however, that the mans name was Mat
thew Giffen, and although he said he was
from this city the police have been un-
able to ascertain anything concerning his
identity.
Evening star., 1901-03-18
THE HEALTH HABIT.

JUST AS EASY TO FORM AS ANY OTHER.
We do not deliberately form pet habits, but
they unconsciously acquired and grow We
grow and by the time we learn they are hurting
US We find them too strong to be easily broken.
Then, why not form good habit, q habit which
will counteract the many bad ones in other words,
contract the questionable habit Of being always
WELL
The best health habit to get into is to have and
keep vigorous stomach; If you have a healthy
digestion you drink your beloved coffee, smoke
your favorite brand Of tobacco, with little or no
harm; the mischief begins when these things are
forced upon the faithful stomach, without any as
sistance.
Form the habit Of taking after meals some harm
less but efficient digestive which will relieve the
stomach Of 80 much extra work.
Nature furnishes with such digestives and
when they are combined in such a pleasant prepa-
ration as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, they give
the overworked stomach Just the necessary assist
ance to secure perfect digestion without any Of the
harmful effects Of cathartics and similar drugs
The habit of taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after meals Is as necessary to the weak stomach
food itself, and indeed to get the benefit from food
eaten, nothing better and certainly nothing safer
can be used
Many families consider Stuarts Tablets as es-
sential in the house knives and forks.
They consist entirely OF natural digestive prin-
ciples without the effect characteristics of drugs
they have no cathartic action. but simply 60 to
work on the food eaten and digest 1t.
Take into account your bad habits and the ex-
box Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and zee IL your
digestion for the next month IL not vastly Inn
proved.
Ask the clerk in any drug store the name Of the
most successful and popular stomach remedy and
- win say stuast'a. mh1s,2o,x2
Evening star., 1901-03-18
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Widmayer agt. Widmayer; auditors re-
port ratified. Keleher agt. Pywell; refer
ence to auditor ordered. Gordon agt. Cor
don; testimony before 7. H. Fitman, exam
iner ordered taken. Mertens agt. Childs
Blfck Company: trustees report confirmed.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Rothwell agt Riley: order allowing Doug
lass & Douglass to withdraw appearance as
counsel for complainants. Starkweather
agt. Croissant; restraining order, returna-
BILE March p. Brown agt. Brown; proof or
dered taken before H. Prescott Galley, ex-
aminer.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Anderson agt. Richmond and DanviIle
Railroad Company; dismissed at plaintiff S
costs. Brandt agt. same; do. Readman
agt. Ferguson; verdict sustaining will and
codicil. COlver agt Earle; on trial.
Circuit Court No 2-Justice Clabaugh.
Law agt. Ward; motion for new trial
filed. Hurst agt. Miller; order sustaining
demurrer set aside. Perry agt. Washing
ton Market Company, and Washington
Mr.. Justice Cole for trial Evans agt.
Meyers; on trial.
Criminal Court No 1-Justice Barnard.
United States agt. Toney Lucas, larceny;
motion for new trial filed. United States
agt. VIM. Grey, larceny; defendant with
sentence, West Virginia penitentiary for
| three years. United States agt Albert NJ
| Haden, larceny; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Cole
Lyles agt Frey; continued till next term.
| Ellis agt. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
| Company; trial
Probate Court-Justice Cole
Estate of Minnie Schillinger; will dated
July 13, 1895, naming DR.. John c. Esner
executor, filed. Estate of Mary ]. Hollins
| will dated August 3, 1888. naming Joseph
| II. c. Hollins executor, filed. Estate of
Matthew Connell; will admitted to prohate o
| and letters testamentary granted to Della
I. Connell; bond, Si0O. Estate of Elizabeth
| NJ. Wise; auditors report confirmed and di-
recting certain payments. In re Louis r.
CLAWS, minor: notice to guardian to file
| additional bond.
| Estate of Eibert Robertson; inventory
! filed. Estate of VIM. Whitthaft, will ad-
| mitted to probate and letters testamentary
| granted to Fredk. ]. Miller and Louise n.
bride: bond. $4,000. Estate Of John Lxnnh,
Evening star., 1901-03-18
The Short Story club.

Aunt Milly's Charge" the principal
story Of the meeting of the Short Story
Club Saturday evening, was read by its
author. Mrs. Emily Lee Sherwood Other
features Of the program were recitations
by Miss Bertha Wolf and by Miss Finerty,
and serio-comic poem inspired by the re-
cent presidential Inauguration, which was
recited by it's author, Maj. F. l. Willis.
Original poems, sketches and storiettes ap-
propriate to St. Patrick's day were con-
tributed by Mr.. S. H. Agnew, Miss Mary
z. Bennett. Mrs. Clara o. Bland, DR.. L. r.
Klemm. Miss Elizabeth Ringgold and Mrs,
E. Maynicke Stillman. The literary exer-
ctses were concluded with the recitation of
two Of Riley's poems by Judge Flenner of
Idaho. Mr. Wall and Miss Keefer, accom-
panied by Miss Kate v. Wilson, entertain
ed the club with several vocal solos,
Evening star., 1901-03-18
Why So Muddys

To the Editor Of The Evening Star;
Can The Star or any one tell us why the
water has been SO bad Of late? During my
forty years experience in the use of the
Potomac water I have never known it to
be as muddy as during the past few days.
On Sunday, when drawn into a bath tub. it
was unfit for use. 1t looked as though 1t
had been dipped from a mud hole. 1t does
not seem possible that this condition could
be produced by the storms we have had.
And, by the way, can any one give us an
idea when the tunnel and reservoir, with
their adjuncts. will be completed, and what
the total cost will be. independent of the
filtration plant? l. for one, would like to
know. TAXPAYER.
Evening star., 1901-03-18
GOES TO ACT AS JUDGE.
Washington Man Selected for Floral
Exhibit in New York.

Mr.. ]. Henry Small. jr., of this city
left this afternoon for New York, where
he goes to act judge at the floral ex-
hibition to be held at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday
under the auspices of the American Rose
Society. The organization is perhaps the
most prominent of its kind ever formed in
this country. The present Will be it's Sec
ond exhibition. Flowers have been en-
tered from all over the country, and prizes
aggregating a value of more than S., 900,
including a number of valuable cups and
special offerings, will be awarded by the
board of judges, of which Mr.. Small is a
member. An admission fee of So is charged
and the proceeds are to be given in aid
of the charitable annex of the Loomis
sanitarium for consumptives. The program
of prizes shows a newly-grown rose named
for Admiral Dewey. The exhibition is un-
der the patronage of the prominent women
In New York society.
Evening star., 1901-03-18
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-John Wagner and wife, New
York: G. L. Hillman, Newark, N. j.; F. D.
Bright, Philadelphia; r. w. Watson, Sill
verton, COL; Charles Phelps. Rockville,
Conn.,; Mrs. E. c. Pierce, Boston; ]. r.
Townsend, New York; W. NJ. Bickford.
Butte Mont.
Shoreham-P. G. Flint and wife, Boston;
T. H. Malone, Denver Col. ]. e. Pillsbury
Boston; G. w. Tomkins and wife, Newark,
N. j.; M. G. Reynolds, st. Louis; J. F. Will
iamson, Minneapolis; C. H. Gilman and
wife, Boston; Paul BakeweIl, St. Louis;
George r. Peck, Chicago; Mrs. E. D. Stair
Detroit, Mich; ]. T. Clarke Chicago; Chas
]. Coulter, New York
Willard's-L A. Hastings and wife, Wor-
cester, Mass; r. A. Childs, Illinois; T. A.
Lebley, New York.
Riggs-G. F. Adams and wife, Newport
News, Va; j. NJ. Blake, New York; H. A.
Fuller W1lkesbarre' Pa; Q. w: Uthoff, St
Louis; F. NJ. Lawrence New York; Chas
Daniel. Atlanta, Ga; J. NJ. Mason jr., West
Virginia; A. c. Harvey, Philadelphia; c. B.
Stevens. Worcester, Mass.
Ebbitt-E. E. Macleod Chicago; J. w.
Carroll. New Orleans; w. B. Joyce, St.
Paul; w. o. Tolford, Columbus; c. c. Still
man, Newark, N. j.; D. B. Cunningham,
Philadelphia.
Raleigh-s. D. Camden and wife, West
Virginia; George F. Fish, St. Paul; A. B.
Adams San Francisco, CAL; Ts D. Dale,
Marietta, Ohio: Charles Scott, 15r. Phila-
deiphia A. G. Stokes. Phitadelpbia; Henry
Gray. Fall River. Mass. r.. Thompson,
Fall River Mass; Miss e. Robson, New
York; 7 F.. Jackson and wife, New York;
p y. Williams. Louisville, KY; w. w.
Boyle and wife, Pennsylvania; Miss
oBoyle, Pennsylvania; ,sAissal Mangan,
Gordor-R. B. Hawley. uaiveston, Chas
A. smith, New York: Mr!?iand Mrs Hunt
ington Smith, st. Louisso Dr. and Mrs.
Normandie-Dr F. W. .nbodgg Boston,
J. s. Sherman, Utica, n. 5Y.;: Il. v. East
man, Washington, D. C:sChas? P Coffin,
Evan EHansyillei y Sran: 1: NJ sslden Fyasyile nj
| Philadelphia. Sf1
Johnson--B D. Jones, Chicago, ILL.,; Dr.
E. E. Roberts. Alton Iowa; C. H Ed
yards, war 1r;, Allentown, Pa; &c: Fisk Bnf-
Coch: nc T. Brainard, New York:
Mrs H. A. Bowden and two children and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McEchron, Glens Falls,
n; nna T.; Nv v. n; Simmons, Hagerstown; Mr..
| Johnstown. NJ Y: Misses A. M. and Mary
| o OReiliy, New York; W. B. Atterbury,
Brooklyn; T. B. Fitzpatrick and wife,
| Newton Mass; F. e. Adams and wife,
| Geo. B. Sharp. New York; Geo. w. Proctor.
| Mrs Charlotte E. Proctor, Boston, D. H.
| Smith, New Orleans, La; J. H. Harris,
| New York.
J. B. Walker, New York; E. B. Greene,
London; j. e. Rooney, Harrisburg, Pa; e.
| w. Warden. Staunton, Va; David Prindle,
New York: Mrs. M. Woe.sey. Selma. Ala.
| =. NJ. p. Robinson, Fayetteville, N. G.; Z.
| p; Hubbeli, New York; F. Howard and
| wife, Philadelphia; E. Ryder. Virginia;
Miss L. F. Rider, Virginia. Eppa Hunton,
ljr. Warrenton. Va
Evening star., 1901-03-18
LOSS AGGREGATES $4,000.
Damages Alleged to Have BE
Caused by Soldiers.

Caused by Soldiers.
Detectives Proctor and Watson, who were
detailed to make an investigation of the
complaints filed by local merchants against
soldiers who destroyed or carried off prop
erty during the Inauguration have submit
ted their report to Maj. Sylvester. While
the officers found several persons who were
unable to tell from where the soldiers who
robbed them came, most of them fixed the
offenses on Pennsylvania troops. Some of
the claims the officers thought had been
exaggerated.
1t is thought that the actual damage
done by soldiers will amount to consider
ably more than $1,000 Maj. Sylvester will
revise the report before he submits 1t to
the proper authorities
Evening star., 1901-03-18
Annual Sermon Preached.

Annual Sermon Preached.
The fourteenth annual sermon to the An
cient Order Knights and Daughters of
Jerusalem was preached at Zion Baptist
Church. street southwest, last evening,
by the pastor, Rev. Howard. The exercises
were under the auspices Of Nimrod Grand
Encampment, No. 1, assisted by the Queen
Deborah Council, No. 1. The report OF the
order was read by the grand secretary. ].
A. Wormley. 1t stated that at the organi-
zation In 1887 the order had only three
lodges and one court. Since that time 1t
has increased to twenty lodges, twenty-four
courts. four cadet lodges and five juveniles.
1t claims to have q membership Of z, ,S25 In
the District of Columbia, besides those In
the state Of Maryland and state encamp-
ment and several lodges and courts in Vir-
ginia. The pastors discourse followed the
reading Of the report. Music was rendered
by the choir of the church. The officers
of the order were introduced to the congre-
cation. and the exercises closed with the
beuodiotton.
Evening star., 1901-03-18
FOR CHILDREN.

Nothing, that comes i'm
a bottle, is more important
for children than Scott's
emulsion of c0d=liver oil.
And ''important" means
that it keeps them i'm even
health. Whenever they
show the least disturbance
of even balance of health,
1T promptly restores them.
lit is to be used as a food,
whenever their usual food
does not quite answer the
purpose of food.
Wen send you little to try if you like.
SCOTT BOVINE. 400 Pearl street. New York
Evening star., 1901-03-18
Order for Removal of Feeder Wire

Upon the recommendation of the District
electrical engineer, Mr.. w. c. Allen, the
Commissioners have directed the City and
Suburban Railway Company to remove the
feeder wires on 4th street northeast be-
tween Rhode Island avenue and the Bunker
Hill road. When permission for the erec-
tion Of these wires was given it is stated
that 1T was promised that they would be
removed as soon as practicable. 1t is
claimed that the wires are no longer nee
essary, and their removal is therefore now
directed '
Evening star., 1901-03-18
Real Estate Transfers.

No. 81 Patterson street northeast-Laura
c. Dodge to Angus Lamond, jr., lot 211,
square 672: $40 (stamps. $2).
Fifth and P streets northwest-Wm. o.
Denison ct ux. to Sallie Yates, lot 3Yc,
square 479; $40 (stamps. ~.
D street southeast between 1st and I'd
streets-Harriet r. Lyon to Andrew Archer,
part lot 80, square 734; 81.
omingdale-Joseph Paul ct ux. to
Lawrence o. Mallery, lot 26, block Z; $40
(stamps, ~.
Twenty-second street northwest between
B and streets-Jesse E. Potbury ct al,
trustees, to Thornton s. Rounds, part orig
inal lot 15, square SO; $780,.
E street northwest between 11th and 18th
streets-Albert F. Fox, executor, to VIM.
J. Wallace. part original lot 2. square 321;
SO (stamps, $500.
Kalorama Heights-Beattie Lanston ct
vir, Tolbert, to George Glass, lot 3S, block
5; $40 (stamps, $19).
NJ street northeast between 4th and 9th
streets-Jno. G. F. Atherton ct ux. to Lilly
NJ and Gordon C. France, lot IS, square
8O5; s2,575. f
Fourteenth street northwest between
Rhode Island avenue and P street-Mary
Hall to Patrick F. Neligan, lot 50, square
21O; $40 (stamps, $11.50.
West Eckington-Patrick F. SNeligan ct
ux. to Maria L. JohnstOn, lot GO, block 3
81. 900. 80 ~
Hflyer place between Goth and Dist
streets-Mary E. Pohndorf ct Vir, F. g..
to Elizabeth c. Logan. lot 81, square 90
$40 (stamps, SID. q = -r
Ridge street northwest between 4th and
5th streets-Clarence A. Brandenburg ct al
trustees, to Kate Stone part original lot 20
square 513: $1,625. b." tlSA 3
Eighth street northwest between D and
e streets-Joseph ]. Darlington ct al. trus.
tees, to Gustave and James Dansburgh
Tenth and D streets northwest-Matilda
A. Williamson ct al. to Chas G. Glover
undivided three-quarter interest In original
lot 8. square 37S; $10
New Jersey avenue northwest between c
and p streets-JnO T. Wineberger ct ux tC
Mary Coomes, lot 81, square 511: $1,000.
Nineteenth street northwest between r
and 8 streets-Edward A. Fay ct ux. to
Chas. H. Roesch, lots SO, 30 and 81, square
1873; SO (stamps, $50.
Fourteenth street northwest between T
and U streets-John q. Ames ct ux. to Ed
ward A. Fay, lot 2S, square 237; SO (stamps,
SIT.
Fourteenth street northwest between T
and U streets-Clarence L. Harding ct ux.
to Edward A. Fay, lot 20. square 237; SO
| (stamps, SD.
H street northwest between 9th and 10th
| srreets-John w. Nairn ct u1 to Mary e.
Miller lot E, square 374; $500.
Second street northeast between I and K
| streets-Robert Lee O'Brien to Fannie L.
Cox, lots 126 and 127, square 75O; SIC
| (stamps, 80.
B street northeast between 9th and 10th
streets-John H. Rothert ct ux. to Mary v.
Chiffon. lots 27 and 20, square e39; SO
| (stamps, 30 cents).
Evening star., 1901-03-18
Marriaxe Lfcenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-George H. West Of Richmond, Va.
and Mamie A. Toney of Newport, R. /.
Colored-Perley West and Nellie Mercer
Evening star., 1901-03-18
RALPH w. LEE,
Real Estate & Insurance,
l4O0 G st. NV.
fe27-51t-1O CPhone 2049)


Horses attached to an ice wagon in
charge Of g. E. Murphy, ran away on Mon
roe street, Anacostia, about $50 o'clock
this morning. The heavy vehicle collided
with a buggy in which Mrs. Sarah Wilkin-
son, who resides on Hamilton road. was
seated. The buggy was upset and consid-
erably damaged. Mrs. Wilkinson was
thrown from the buggy, but was not in
1ured-
Evening star., 1901-03-18

Of Thos. s. Phelps; order of publication.
Estate of Bernard ]. Coyle; affidavit filed.
Estate of Henry Bergling; inventory filed.
Evening star., 1901-03-18
To Desirable Tenants.

The second IT of The Evening Star Annex will
% r<lted 20 q desirable tenant. Size 5Ox100 feet.
Steam heat, electric hsht and motor power. Ele-
Slyor serytle. Anply ct TIE Star Once. oc2-tf
Evening star., 1901-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COVENANT LODGE, NO. Is, l. o. o. F.-A SPE-
cial meeting will be held this (Monday) evening
at 1880 o'clock to arrange for the funeral OF
Brother Thos. 7. Sparo, Past Grand.
It, W. II. ROLLINS, Secretary.
THE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
Union will have grand rally at Foundry Church,
14th and G sts., on TUESDAY EVENING at 1880
O'Clock to perfect financial plans for their new
home. Every member is earnestly requested to
be present. EMMA SANFORD SHELTON, Sec. 1t
ENERGY FLOWING FREELY; AT COMPETI-
tion prices, too. Call on LOUIS GICLAS for
some of it. All kinds of Sheet Iron and Tin
work, Cornices, Skylights, Roofing, Oil Tanks,
Jobbing in general Re-established at 502 K
st. fe22-3Ot-6'
NOTICEi-I BEG To INFORM MY FRIENDS
that have connected myself with Messrs. Saks
and Company, where, with their superior facili-
ties at my command, can promise better service
than ever before. LEWIS B. MOORE,
mh1S-3t Formerly with Parker. Bridget Co.
Hodges, Blank Books.
XII 9th Don't place order until you
get factory prices for Blanks
Phone 1893. and Blank Books mh1S-6d
ATOMHZERS, 40 cts.
This is Continuous how Atomizer, with NASAL
ZIP, and is a bargain. Only a few dozen left.
HOLMES & CO., Rubber Goods, 511 9th ST. NV.
fe253m,6
Evening star., 1901-03-18

AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED
DR.. Jaeger's Pure Wool Health retaining Tn5a,
garments; j. II. Buckingham's and Viryoe NidJIa
tons kigh-.rade Neck Dressings, Collars Cnns
Umbrellas and Bath Robes: Garner 4 Wallis Iaun
dry of New York.
TyssOwski Bros, 72s 18TH ST
shir,maksrs and General Up-to-Date Furnishings.
deI1-stf
Evening star., 1901-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THOROUGHLY SATISFACTORY.
The Frank h Thomas Co.. Wyatt building.
Dear Sirs: l am in receipt of check from the
Travellers Insurance Company for the amount of
the life insurance policy held by my brother. the
late ID. W. ATWOOD. Permit me to thank you
and the Travellers for the prompt, thoroughly salts
factory and business like manner in which the
claim has been settled. - - ..o.,>
CyMoral: Insure in The Travellers Life and As
cident Insurance
THE FRANK H. THOMAS CO., ACTS.
u A