davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-12
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal Items Gathered
West of Rock Creek.


Mr.. j. Newton Brewer of 1898 Q street
died suddenly this morning about o'clock
at his residence Death is supposed to have
been due to heart disease, and as there was
no physician In attendance the coroner was
notified to furnish the necessary death GER
tificate. Mr.. Brewer had been suffering
from rheumatism for several days past,
and this morning, while walking around
his home, was stricken, dying almost in
stnatly. He was a brother Of the late
Henry W. Brewer, formerly surveyor for
Georgetown, whose collection of plats, field
notes and other data was recently pur-
chased by the District. His wife and three
small children survive him.
Good skating continues on the Potomac,
and with the continued cold weather the ice
has increased in thickness, until now 1t
measures fully six and one-half inches
The slightly moderated weather of today
somewhat softened the surface, but for the
greater part of the forenoon there were
large crowds out enjoying the sport. For
the first time in some years there is no, or
comparatively little, Ice cutting being DONE
Formerly the local business men seized the
opportunity to fill their houses when the
river was frozen, but this year the work is
not being done.
At the meeting of Silver Star Lodge, No
20, Independent Order of Good Templars
which Will be held tomorrow evening at the
hall, the officers for the ensuing term
elected at the last meeting will be installed
The grand chief templar, Mr. s. w Rus
sell, will make his annual visitation, ac-
companied by the majority of the grand
officers. The lodge is preparing to enter
tain it's guests In grand style.
Mr.. B. T. Cartright of 2Sth street is crit
ically Ill at his home.
Mr.. Rein w. Darby, who has been sick
at his home near Ballston, Va, has practi-
cally recovered.
Evening star., 1902-02-12
QUARTERLY MEETING HELD.
Young Women's Christian Temper
ance Union in Session

The Young Womans Christian Temper
ance Union of the District held a quarterly
meeting last evening in its parlors, OBJ
Mrs. Jennie Bates, the president Of young
woman's work. Mrs. B. l.. Nevins, jr., the
vice president, was in charge.
Miss Mabel E. Callahan gave a Bible
reading, and Mr.. c. E. Beatty had charge
of the music. The various unions gave re-
The unions represented were Margaret B.
Platt Y, Mrs. B. l.. Nevins. president: Anna
Gordon Y, Mrs. c. e. Emig; Vermont Ave-
nue. Y, Mrs. Mary d. Pickens; Clara Par
rish Y, Miss l.. Edes Waring; LIE Droit Y,
Mrs Adeia Metcalf
Miss Daisy Wedding presented the work
OF her department OF non-alcoholic medica-
tion and Miss Ada Moxley told Of uome
work she is doing in the line of Sunday
observance.
Members Of the lie Droit Union told how
they had started the contributions for the
coffee urn which was recently presented to
the post exchange at Fort Myer
Miss ROsalie Walker spoke of the evil eff
fects Of the punch bowls in modern society
and gave some statistics.
Clayton E. Emig made an address and
Miss Irma Callahan sang in her usual de-
the Y's of the city had inaugurated Sc
ries of lat homes" for the benefit of young
women. They are In the form Of social
and are held each Wednesday evening from
8 to 10, to which all young women are In
vited. After the program was ended re-
freshments were served by a committee, in
charge Of Mrs Long.
Evening star., 1902-02-12
DIR. VALLEYS THEME.
Discusses "The Church and the Negro"
Before Literary Society.

The Bethel Literary and Historical Asso-
citation held its regular weekly meeting
last night in the lecture room Of the Met
rcpolitan A. NJ. 8. Church. After we'll
rendered solo by Mr. Fosset. Professor F.
L. Cardoza. the President, introduced the
speaker of the evening. DR.. o. NJ. Waller,
rector Of St. Lukes Episcopal Church, and
announced as his subject, THE Church and
the Negro"
THE negro excels in religion and or
ganized Christianity DR.. Waller said
Lacking in commercial and political i'm
pOrtance. he has established himself eccle-
siastically. Twas in the city Of brotherly
love, and in the Church Of the Living
Christ at the time of the adoption OF the
Declaration of Independence, that the ne
gro was first violently and forcibly i'm
pressed that in earth, at least the liberty
to enjoy Gods Zion was limited and re-
strcted. This discrimination led to the or
ganization of the first colored church In
America. Neither the property of acquisi-
ton nor the propensity to have and to hold
was the attribute Of the slave, but he cul-
tivated a love Of the church.
In closing the speaker declared that the
church had done all for the negro that
had been done. save what might be claimed
for the public schools His remarks were
vigorously applauded.
Among the participants in the general
discussion were Messrs. Smith Bristol, Miss
Bowen. ex-senator Green and Rev. Bold
ing. Mr.. Fossett sang a solo, with Miss
James as accompanist.
Evening star., 1902-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

"EBEN HOLDEN "-Eben Holden Of the
play by Edward f. Rose is pictured as the
same delightful Eben Holden of Irving
Bachelors book. Mr.. Rose In his drama
tlZation, while of necessity making much of
the love story Of VIII Brewer and Hope
has not sacrificed the charming charac-
teristics of the principal figures. The pur-
pose has been 10 make Eben Holden Of
the story more real. None of the quaint
philosophy is lost: the wise saws and witty
sayings are faithfully retained Here is
Uncle Eds advice to Will, who Is afraid he
IS going to lose Hope, the woman of his
hearts desire, Remember there's a way
fence. Don't try to pass any mile-stun' fore
ye come to II. Don't NOPE. Keep yer head
cool with philosophy. yer feet warm with
travel and don't worry about yer heart
1t won't turn ter stun If ye do keep 1t
while. Alwuss hev enough Of 1t about We to
do business with. Goodbye" The play is
to be presented at the Columbia Theater
beginning next Monday evening, for one
week, with matinees Thursday and Sat
urday.
BEN HER.''-The management Of the
New National Theater earnestly requests
that during the engagement OF Ben Hur'
the audience will be seated not later than
o'clock. The first scene showing the dis
covery of the star by the wise men, is one
Of the most impressive and beautiful in the
doors SO as to keep the theater i'm absolute
darkness. number of patrons have missed
the entire scene by being few minutes
late. Every indication Is that this great
spectacle will have the largest attendance
there has ever been accorded two weeks
engagement In this city.
"BROTHER OFFICERS"-Them manage
ment of the Bellows Stock Company makes
an Interesting announcement In the bill
which will follow The Lost Paradise at
the Lafayette Theater. 1t will be Leon
Trevor's story of army life, Brother Off,
GERS. which had successful season In
London and an unusually prosperous run in
this country. The main story centers
around the unhappy conditions OF an en-
listed man who has become a commissioned
officer. and whose unfamiliarity with polite
society and its conditions leads to many un-
fortunate results The play Is in three
acts. the first showing the ante room of
the First Lancers at Orchester. The second
scene is on the terrace at Roydon Lacey
and the third act presents the study at
Roydon Lacey.
ISIS HOPKiINS"-"Sis Hopkins is the
attraction booked for the Academy Of Mu-
sic next week, with Rose Melville In the
title role, pcrtraying the simple country
Evening star., 1902-02-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Samoa and the Samoans."

At the meeting OF the Mems Club of Cur
ley Memorial Presbyterian Church last
night good sized audience listened to a
very interesting address Samoa and
the Samoans." by Judge W. L. Chambers,
who was formerly chief justice Of the is
land. Judge Chambers gave an instructive
and entertaining description of the people
and their customs, and described the island
as the most beautiful spot on earth. He
also mentioned a pleasant meeting with
Robert Louis Stevenson on the voyage from
Honolulu to Samoa, and he characterized
the great novelist as being the most enter
tanning yarn-spinner he has ever heard.
During the operation of the autonomy
treaty Judge Chambers was chief justice
of the island. and he gave a graphic ac-
count of the stirring times of the reyolu-
tinn of 1879, incident to his decision as to
the eligibility for the kingship of the is
lands.
At the close of the meeting the club ex-
tended vote of thanks To the speaker for
his address and elected him an honorary
member Of the club.
Evening star., 1902-02-12
COMING MASONIC FAIR.
Definite Plans to Be Formed Saturday
Evening Next.

The executive committee in charge Of the
Masonic exposition, which will be held at
Convention Hall for two weeks, beginning
April IA, will meet Saturday evening, when
definite plans will be decided upon All Ma
sonic bodies which desire space for booths
must make application prior to that time.
OF the forty-nine Masonic bodies In the
District Of Columbia only twenty-four have
made application up to the present
Mr.. Harry Standiford will be director
general Of the exposition, and 1t Is ex-
pected that enough funds will be raised to
complete the payments for the site of
ground at 18th and H streets northwest,
where the new Masonic Temple is to be
erected. Already $4,000 has been SUBJ
scribed and about $4,000 more is required.
Evening star., 1902-02-12
Mary Pulled Her Hair.

Judge. / called to see this woman last
night and she assaulted me-" was what
Mary A. Holmes, colored, told Judge Kim
bal this morning when Ella Green also
colored, was arraigned in the Police Court
on charge of assault this morning
She wanted me to take a drink / re-
fused and then she said. 1 don't like you,
nohow, and struck me and knocked me
down." Mary further explained to his
honor
Ihats right. your honor: she pulled
my hair and / struck her" Ella told the
court.
The courts verdict was that Ella was
guilty. and fine OF s. was imposed with
fifteen days Imprisonment In default.
Evening star., 1902-02-12
VIOLATIONS OF SMOKE LAW.
One Defendant Fined-Other Cases to
Be Heard Tomorrow.

Frank H. Walker of the Yale Steam
Laundry pleaded guilty In the Police Court
today when charged with having violated
the smoke law at his laundry plant, 43 G.
street northwest. Mr.. Walker explained
that he had done everything possible to
obey the law, saying it was to his inter-
est, he being In the laundry business
Judge Scott said there was nothing for
him to do but enforce the law. A fine Of
$25 imposed by the court was paid
Abraham Lisner demanded a Jury trial
on a similar charge. *
The hearing on the charges against John
E. McGaw, Purity Ice Plant, j. D. Cough
Ian, Fendall building and T. Franklin
Snider Of the Cairo, all accused of ytolat-
ing the smoke Law, WAS set for tomorrow
Evening star., 1902-02-12
SOUTH WASHINGTON
A CITIZENS ASSOCIATION COM
PLETELY ORGANIZED.
It Takes the Place Of the Old Organi
zation-Many Committees
Announced.

well-attended meeting Of the recently
organized South Washington Improvement
Association, or, as 1T Is known now. the
South Washington Citizens Association,
was held last night In the parish hall Of
Grace Episcopal Church, corner Of 9th and
D streets southwest.
The attendance was a representative one
and the names of several new members
were added to the roll
DR.. Millard F. Thompson and w. s. Bar
ker, who were appointed as committee
at the last meeting to make inquiries about
an association of South Washington citi-
zens, reported that they had seen Mr.. Jas.
Shea. president Of the old South Washing
ton Citizens Association. and had been told
by him that that organization had not met
Tor two years, owing to the fact that the
members did not respond to several calls
which had been sent out for meetings.
Old Name Adopted.
Mr.. Maurice Fitzgerald, a member of the
old organization. was present last night
and said that the old association took in
the southwest and southeast sections OF
the city, but they had gradually drifted
apart, no meeting being held during the
last two years. Mr.. Fitzgerald further
stated that he knew of no reason why the
name of the old association should not be
adopted by the new one, that he thought
a ma jority Of the members would only be
too glad to help in the proposed work. A
motion by Mr.. w. A. II. Church that the
name Of South Washington Citizens AS
ISOLATION be adopted instead of the present
name, after being seconded, was unani-
mously carried.
A letter received by Mr.. James F. Scaggs,
the president, from resident of Woods
field, Ohio, in which the writer suggested a
plan of organizing a national bank In
South Washington, was read.
Dr. Edward Cummisky spoke of the in
convenience caused by the stopping Of
trains at the Virginia avenue crossings. es-
pecially al AZ and 7th streets, for a longer
length OF time than allowed by law.
Dr. Cummisky suggested that the proper
authorities be seen in regard to having an
officer stationed at the crossings not only
to enforce the law, but as protection to
pedestrians and teams. The matter was
referred to the proper committee.
The meeting adjourned to meet at the
same place Tuesday evening, February %,
instead of next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1902-02-12
Committees Announced.

The president announced the appointment
of the following committees:
Membership committee-John F. Sullivan
Church. Thos. P. Stephenson, w S. Barker
F. E. Davis, L. c. White, f. c. Mazen
Chas. N. Martin, H. E. Anderson, E. A
Ansley. A. NJ. Cole. Philip Birch DR.. A. D.
Cobey, William Warrell. Henry West
Henry Selby, G. w. Hall. A. II. Burdne
Chas Schafer. David Murphy, E. j. Burt
j. B. Bailey, VIM. H. Baum.
Committee on railroads-Geo E. Barber
chairman; Thos. P. Stephenson, w. A. II
Church. E. c. Hazen, W. w. Church. Chas
H. Martin, 7. A. T. Judd, DR.. G. P. Fan.
wick, c. w. Schuermann. NJ. c. Hazen, r
A. Walker, c. T. Voder. VIM. H. Baum
Dr. Childs. r. H. Johnson, E. J. Burt
Committee on river and harbor-Thos +
Stephenson. chairman; Henry Anderson
Henry Kress, w. H. Goldsmith, Henry
West, W. X. Stevens. DR.. E. Cummisky
W. H. Yerkes, W. II. Yerkes, jr., ]. G.
stephenson, w. II. Fletcher, A. NJ Cole
Dr. Childs
committee on streets, avenues and alleys
.Rev. c. NJ. Sontag, chairman; DR.. X. l.
Cole, F. p. Davis, l.. C. White, w. A
II. Church, Dr. A. D. Cobey, j. P. Sulli.
van. DR.. NJ. F. Thompson, H. K. Gray
r.; V; I.ansdale. Or. E: Cummisky. W. N
Hazen, Rev. c. c. Meador. r. H. Johnson
Chas. Schafer, Maurice Fitzgerald, Davit
Murphy.
Committee on taxation-Dr. NJ. F. Thomp
son, chairman; w. X. Stevens W. A. II
Church, r. A. Walker, DR.. r. l.. Cole, c
W.. schuermann. DR.. A. D. cobey, DR.. G
z. Fenwick, ]. H. Brewer, H. K Gray, w
Il. Fletcher G. T. Voder. W. H. Yerkes
F.. E. Davis. Chas. H. Parker, Rev. c. G
Meador and E. ]. Burt.
Evening star., 1902-02-12
DR.. Stafford's Lecture.

The sale of tickets for the lecture to be
given by DR.. Stafford at the Lafayette
Opera House on February 20, 10 already
very large. There will be q most distin-
guished audience present. Cardinal Glib
bons will attend, Cardinal Martinelli will
also be present and the President also may
attend. DR.. Stafford has chosen for. his
subject that greatest Of all Shakespeare's 9
plays, king Lear" In Lear the genius OF
the part finds its fullest expression and
such a theme in the hands Of DIR. Stafford
will certainly make an interesting lecture.
The sale of reserved seats begins on Mon
ray, February II.
Evening star., 1902-02-12
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Washington for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk at $50 pm.
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont ana
river landings at $50 am.
Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and
1914 street for Alexandria and Arlington
every half hour: Mt. Vernon, hourly, 10
am. to pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington,
Fort Myer and Falls Church.
Evening star., 1902-02-12
The Reason There Are No More Hard

Times. What Five Cent Piece Will Do
There Is hardly one person in a thousand
who realizes what a flve-cent piece will
buy. For instance: A roast beef two hot
fried oysters. two hot sauSages sardinc
fried egg, salmon, minced ham, tongue
ham or cheese sandwich are served in "a
delicious buttercd French roll for five cents
In the lunch room side and if you want to
blow yourself you can spend anywhere from
five cents to five dollars for dinner in
the dining room at Berens Double Cafe
S3i $50 18th st. n. n.w-Adyt.
Evening star., 1902-02-12
For Promoting Policy.

Policy Detective Watson overhauled
Jesse Bean, a colored man. on the Aaue-
duct bridge yesterday on his way from Vir-
gina. When searched the officer found
several policy drawings. Bean was ar
raigned before Judge Kimball OF the Po-
lice Court this morning charged with pro-
noting policy. He did not deny the ac-
cusation ard was given q sentence Of
three months in jail.
Evening star., 1902-02-12
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy-"The Night Before Christmas.
Biiou-Burlesque and vaudeville.
Chase's-Thomas ]. Ryan and Mary
Richiield and polite vaudeville.
Co1umbia-Mr. Otis Skinner in Francesca
da Rimini."
Kernan's-"New York Stars"
Lafayette-Bellows Stock Company In
"The Lost Paradise"
National-Klaw & changers Ben Hur.
Convention Hall-Elks' mid winter carni-
val
Evening star., 1902-02-12
Lineman Rescues a Cat.

Patrick Breen. q lineman In the employ
Of the District, rescued cat from a tele-
graph pole near Florida avenue and 9th
street northeast yesterday afternoon. The
cat had been pursued by dog earlier in
the day and had taken refuge far above
the sidewalk Residents Of the neighbor-
hood reported the incident TO the police.
with the result stated.
Evening star., 1902-02-12
Her Friends Fail to Respond.

The woman who was arrested in the
Capitol last week because of peculiar con-
duct, and who gave her name as Mrs Caro-
line de Busseries when she was committed
to the Hospital for the Insane, is still un-
der treatment at that institution. Friends
and relatives of the woman have been noti-
fed of her commitment to the asylum, but
no word has been received from them
Evening star., 1902-02-12
Through Parlor Car Service to Atlantic

City Via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Commencing Thursday, February 20, Pull
man Buffet Parlor Car will be attached to
train leaving Washington 12:45 pm. week
days, arriving Atlantic City without change
at 5:35 pm. Returning. leave Atlantic City
1925 am, arrive Washington $40 Pm
Advertisement
Evening star., 1902-02-12

Frederick Dair, forty years old, became
Ill yesterday afternoon near the entrance
to the Capitol grounds at PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and 1st street He was taken to
the Emergency Hospital for treatment The
sick mans home Is at 227 N street north
west.
Evening star., 1902-02-12

THE CARE EXERCISED IN SELECTING
ONLY THE FINEST CATTLE & LAMBS
accounts for the popularity of keane's ia
nous Washington-dressed Beef and South
down Spring Lamb. Very reasonable prices.
Evening star., 1902-02-12

Many beautiful pianos are being sacrificed
In our removal sale. II you want a piano
buy now at a large saving. Some extraor-
binary bargains for cash; and satisfactory
terms on time. Moderate price, good pianos,
new, sold at secondhand prices Must be
sold this week. Grimes Plano Store 913
Pa aSp-Adyt
Evening star., 1902-02-12

A horse attached to a buggy in which
Lewis HerSchowitZ of 90 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest was seated ran away yes
terday afternoon on North Capitol street.
The breaking of the buggy shafts was the
only duamage done.
Evening star., 1902-02-12

FRESH ELGIN BUTTER, 3Oc. LIB.
It's just from the creameries-fresh. sweet
and delicious The same that's selling at
from } to sc. more many places. Try It,
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. s Stores
Evening star., 1902-02-12

Finest Quality Pound Cake, 15c. lb.
cans Fancy Sugar Corn, 25c.: cans Early
June Peas, 23c.: pkg. Macaroni. &C.; Mixed
Nuts, 1Oc.; Eng. Walnuts, 121ac; Almonds
12hc.: Layer Figs, 12c. 94S La. ave-, and
J. T. d. Pyles' other stores. fe1O-3t
Evening star., 1902-02-12

A complexion OF satin texture clearnes.
and beauty follows use Of Satin-Skin Cream
and Satin-Skin Powder. 25c. at Palai
Royal.
Evening star., 1902-02-12

A slight fire occurred last night in the
wood shed in the rear of the house of Mrs.
w. III. Walters No. 211 Harrison street,
Anacostia. Very little damage was done.
The origin of the fire Is not known.
Evening star., 1902-02-12

a young white man. whose name was not
given, lost his balance while sitting on the
rail OF the NJ street bridge over the James
creek canal yesterday afternoon and fell
to the ground. He was painfully injured.
FRIENDS took him away in a wagon.
Evening star., 1902-02-12

A coal cart in charge of Andrew Ander-
son was struck by a street car near 1st
and G. streets northwest about 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The cart was slightly
damaged.
Evening star., 1902-02-12

BARRIERS OF PREJUDICE REMOVED.
The old-time prejudice against bakers
bread no longer exists. The superiority of
such a product Schneiders Malt bread
is now conceded by all. At grocers.. ONLY &c.
Evening star., 1902-02-12

RECOVERING FROM THE GRIP?
If you are. remember there's no tonic like
"Old Glory" beer to promote convalescence
1t nourshes and strengthens. For case
phone Abner-Drury Brewing Co.
Evening star., 1902-02-12

Valentines, Heart Tallies. Favors. Gould's
fel-11ts
Evening star., 1902-02-12

Gas Heater S1.23; Oil Heater S1.o5 to So.
a. EBERLY'S S SONS, us 7th.
Evening star., 1902-02-12
Tomorrow.

c. G. Sloan & Co. auets., 1401 G st. NV
Government sale of office furniture, ETC..
on Thursday, February 13, at 10 am. at
auction rooms.
James w. Radcliffe, auct.. 920 Pa. ave.
n.w.-Trustees' sale Of No 1909 5th st. NV.
on Thursday, February 1a at 4 80 pm. IL.
II. Bergmann, surviving trustee.
Thomas j. Owen & Son, aucts, 913 F st.
II .w,-Trustees' sale of No. GIL p st. NV. on
Thursday, February IL, at 30 pm Albert
A. Wilson and John b. Larner. trustees.
Marcus Notes, auct.. 637 La. ave. NV
Sale of household goods. etc, to pay stor-
age charges on Thursday February 13 at
10 a m. at auction rooms. Baltimore and
Ohio Storage Company.
c. II. Luengene. auct.-Sale OF collection
of the National Art Association. 1oo5 F
st. n. W., on Thursday at IL a IN. and 3 pm
Evening star., 1902-02-12

Ladies and Gentlemen's Suits Dyed,
Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned. An
ton Fischer's, 906 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1902-02-12

Lamp Oil-the best gal. 75c. Lamps.
Phone Main 40. Ca. Muddiman & TO. 12&G
Evening star., 1902-02-12
The Claretsl and Burrundies

OF J. Calvet & Co, Bordeaux have for O
long time enjoyed. a well-deserved and
worldwide reputationi--Advt.
Evening star., 1902-02-12

Valentines. all kinds. J. Jay Goulds-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1902-02-12
Mr.. McKee's Address.

An address on Proceedings of the
House of Representatives" was given last
evening before the Junior Congress Of tn,
National University Law School by Thoma:
ii. Mckee, journal clerk of the House.
Evening star., 1902-02-12

Gas I4oss-Gas Heaters-On Stoves
1901 C. c.. A. Muddiman & Co. GIG 18th
Evening star., 1902-02-12
1t LOOKS LIKE SPRIN

Nollands Ice Cream, Ices and Charlotte
Russo. 907 n. Phone 2S43-3 main.
Evening star., 1902-02-12

DRINK KENNY'S 25c. COFFEE.
The best coffee on earth for the money.
c. d. Kenny Co. so stores.
Evening star., 1902-02-12

TT LOOKS LIKE SPRING
In my greenhouses. Lilacs, Hya cinths, Tu-
lips, Jonquis all In bloom Full line plants
and flowers always hand. l shall be
Cad TO book your orders. ]. R. Freeman.
612 18th NV.
Evening star., 1902-02-12

Valentines, open evenings. Gould's, 421 9th
fe11-4ts
Evening star., 1902-02-12

ESQ. Earl & Wilson Collars, Ice.
er OF Saxony Wool Jackets And Sweaters.
fe7-6t
Evening star., 1902-02-12
CITY ITEMS.
"Old Braddock' Maryland Rye is ar

Ideal Tonic and Invigorator
It's straight rye whiskey-pure and old
very smooth and mellow. Keep it handy
At grocers', cafes, clubs. Jas. Clark Distill-
Ing Co., D. p. Mccarthy, Mgr, 61O Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1902-02-12
AUCTION SALES.
Today.

Thomas j. Owen & Son. aucts. 9l3 r 81
w-Executors' sale of No 1875 st n W.
on Wednesday, February II. at 4:So pm
VIM. Henry Dennis and James b. George,
executors.
Evening star., 1902-02-12
Carriages for Theater Parties

and all social functions for hire reasonabl,
Phone Downeys Model Stables, ,1622-2S l. s.
advertisement.