davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05
Whipped by a Woman.
THE INSULT FOR WHICH MRS. BEACH cAsr10ArKp
ISRAEL SONNERS

ISRAEL SOAHER2.
rather good looking young married lady, named
Eta Beach, was charged In the Police Court this
morning With assault and battery. Israel Som
me.s, young married man Of nineteen years, took
the stand, and testified that on the night OF JAN
uary s2d, between and O'Clock. some one raped
at his front door, 66e street southwest, and his
mother answered the rap, and found Young Lady,
In, but she respectfully declined TO come in, and
pre!erred to see him outside. He put on his coat
ana went out, when he saw Mrs. Beach standing at
the ooor: she asked him to apologize but before
he had time to do 50, she pulled nom her pocket
whip, and laid it upon FITS back with full force.
She stopped for moment, and as he was about to
apologize she began laying on the lash again, and
after she had gotten through they parted
on cross examination witness said that he had
the corner, and that he wanted to visit the house
when her husband was out He afterwards said
that 1t was only for fun. He was nineteen years
Sadie Pennybaker, a young girl, testified that
Sommers is employed in the stove store of Mr..
Sauer, No. $40 street southwest, and She went In
there one day after Of Oil, and Sommers asked
her what night her father was out; that he wanted
TO come to see her. She told him that he had bet
would get more than he wanted. He then told her
to ask Mrs. Beach to meet him on the corner that
night at O'Clock, but one OF her children was sick
at the time, which prevented the meeting.
The court fined Mrs Beach one cent
The Courts.
Yesterday, w. C. McGin agt. District Of Colum-
bia; Judgment Of special term reversed, and cause
remanded.
To-day. Q. s. ex rel White agt- Knox; bond for
prosecution OF writ OF error to Supreme Court OF the
United states approved w. P. Burrel, OF Virginia,
was admitted to the bar. Fendau agt. Albers; on
hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Jud0e Hagner.
Yesterday, Blair agt. Guethler; verdict for plain
dh. SIS National Bank OF the Republic; submitted.
to-day, Alexander agt District; order OF reference
set aside. Reardon agt Nash; ON hearing.
EQUITY COURT.-Jud0e EcArthar.
Yesterday, Vandenburg agt. Vandenburg; divorce
q Vim. mat granted SOurnermann agt Soumer-
mann; same. Pitts agt Pitts; same Branigan agt.
MaGruder appearance OF absent defendant ordered.
Phelps agt. Tippett; reference to auditor to rate
solicitors feo at 500. Ridenour agt. McClelland;
exception to sale sustained and conveyance ordered
Adjourned sine die
To-day, Colley agt Green; demurrer sustained
with leave to amend schaYT agt. Sellhausen; guar
dian ad Item appointed: Wheeler agt. Wheeler;
sale finally ratified CowiinY a0t Stickney; eXecu-
ton set aside as improperly issued.
POLICE CoURT-Ju60e Smell.
To-day, Sam Lewis, colored, housebreaking In the
night; grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05

If l0C nave sore throat, cough. Or a cold, Try
B. n. Douglass q sons CdpSicum Cough Drops
they are pleasant To the taste, perfectly harmless
and will surely cure you.
THE MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF the indie
pendent order OF Mechanics last night decided to
visit Baltimore on February IL. when they VIII be
the guests vi King David Lodge. Of that city
j. HERzOG. the long established dealer al 3fs 9Th
stIeet northwest. has moved To- 3l3 PennSy lvaDia
avenue northwest, where he Will be pleased 10 re-
cetve his Old customers and fr1eE1.. He offers
great bargains IN dry gc0f;s. ladies and gentle
mems furnishings. guns. Clothing, &C
DON'T FORGET the gala time ut Abner's hall with
the Knights Of St Patrick on Thursday next, Feb
rlIary 9TH.
EYrsIGHr fitted HempleI. optician National hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05
Co1oRED S11xs
FANCY SILKS,
CHECK SILKS,

FANCY SILKS,
CHECK SILKS.
EVENING SILKS.
CARTER'S, I'll MARKrr SPACE
CoLORED SILKS excellent quality reduced from
81 to 75c
COLORED RHADZIMIE SILKS excellent quality
actual cash value so reduced to @lpecial barain
HANDSOME BIZ OCADE SILKS. in creeu, white,
PINK and, and light blue, reduced from III Is to o!
CHECK SILKS. Sc. COLORED SILKS, SOC.
BLACK SILKS Every best mAde} reduced from 81 Is
BLACK SILKS, actual cash .lue reduced from % to
BLACK SILKS te1cellent quality, reduoea from 81
NUNS YELLING Tin creamy. pure wool. wide double
width SIC
CoIoRED cAsHMEREs. dark oolor.. wide double
width, 37c.-Gpocal bargain
COL0RED OAsaMEREs., pure wool. wide double.
width, in cream, pink aud iight blue 6Oc
NEW YORK MILLS sHEETITG COTTON (widest
NEW YpRK Mills sHEETINa. one yard and .
ags s. VS. %o6f BLANKETS .rs. .ize reduced from
% to st.
CARRIERS,
3A26 I'll MARKET aPACR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05
The Oyster Conference.

THE MARYLAND COMMITTEE LEAVE FOR RICHNoEn
TO MEET TEE VIRGINIA COMMITTEE
The joint committee appointed by the legislature
Of Maryland to visit Richmond in order to consult
with similar committee Of the Virginia assembly,
and If POSSIBLE frame scheme Of legislation for the
protection Of the oyster interests of the two States
left Baltimore yesterday afternoon. They agreed
upon proposition to pe made to the Virginia iee1s
lators, Hlch gives Virginia the right TO take oys-
teri In the Potomac river and MARYLAND portion of
Maryland the right to take them In the Virgtnia
portion OF POcOmoke sound under Virginia license
Each state Is 10 impose such license tax and en-
force such police regulations as Il may Sc 1T The
committee was practically unanimous, the only
discussion being on the question to whether oyS
tiers could be consl6 rec fish within the meaning
OF the compact OF r785,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05
LOOK PLEASANT

-Four best cabinet photographs. any style. for 81
New York Photo Co.. 7&3 7th street northwest
J. r. FREEMAN. 18th and streets: greenhouses.
sd and t streets; cur flowers, decorative plants,
Sc, sc. Telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05
A Handsome Ne.y Building.

MODERN BUSINESS STRUCTURE TO BIZ EkkCTRD AT
THE dCNToN cORNER-THE PLANS OF THE PROPOSED
NEW EDIFICE.
Among the building permits issued yesterday was
one for the erection by Mr.. Edward Temple OF fine
business house on the site now occupied by the
Gunton building, corner 9Th street and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue northwest. Mr.. J. W. Drew, the drug
gist, who has occupied the corner store for num-
Der OF years. has already vacated 1t and secured a
temporary location further west. Upon the CON-
pletion OF the Kew structure he will return to his
OLD corner The plans for the new building. pre-
pared by Nj j. {. Hornblower, architect. OF this
city, contemplate an edince which viii be worthy
o1 so spicuouS and valuable site. The denpolt-
ton OF the Old building Will be Immediately con-
menced, and the WORK VIII be pushed forward until
the new building Will stand In It's place The new
building 10 TO have frontage OF l28 feet on 9Th
street and about 81 on Pennsylvania avenue. 1t
Will be four stories and attic In height and built
OF selected red brick and sandstone from the qldr-
rles or the Seneca compaLy. which are now being
Ing VIII have five stores on the ground floor and an
entrance al The middle OF the 9th street front leading
TO aL elevator and stairway 70 the upper st"tc5.
which VIII be devoted u Offices. 1t Will be lated
with steam and will be arranged SO as = make 1t
one OF the most complete buildings in :Ie District
Tor oftire purposes In design, NJ. HornDlower
states, 1t Will be simple, the store windows coming
under large e)''p.ical arches Of Substantial con-
struct,on carr fupon piers 80 arranged az to give
a massive appearance 10 the front These piers
rest upon base courses OF rock faced stone Above
large window openings are the rule Balconies are
one OF the features Of he building which Will make
the ';prer rooms desirable days of great process
Soi-, out perhaps the chief feature is a corner
tower, with browning story left open to the view
as place or observation on gala days. This tower
Is to be topped with Il roof, which joins the main
roof OF the building and Is 70 be covered with Tra
ian followed red tiles brlck-raced stair nan and
G. b-ick-fsced elevator shaft Will give Keeling OF
security TO the future tenants of the structure.
the Avenue 'front.' OF nftytwO feet will be OF similar
design TO the 9th street front The cost OF the build
lag will be about s45, COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFrC-I
WssBISGroS ID. Q. Feb 3 ISL Q. . a-mS
For the middle Atlantic states. waCmsr threaten
ing weather and rain, clearing III Virginia, Winds
generally from south 20 west. lower barometer. ON
"Wednesday warmer lair weather Is indicated In Inc
middle Atlantic and south Atlantic ,ta;eS aud
warmer clearing weather in New Enrlaii. Floods
Will Occur In the rivers in the middle Atlantic states
during Wednesday.
FRnN this day on we Will sci. our entire stock OF
re0Is and shoes at cost to close business
SISSHETNrE BRO,
SIS 1th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05

GIVEN AWAY GRATIS AT
KINGS ACE,
sl4 SEVENTH STREET.
ONE THOUSAND HATE GIVEN AWAY
Every purchaser is entitled to ONE HAT GRATIS.
worth from 80 cents TO 81. to be continued Lnu the
entire lot OF One Thousand Hats disposed Of
Also. balance of Childrens Misses and Ladies' Coaks
to be sold without -eserve.
We ALEC offer following Goods:
Choice assortment of Ladies' Vests from 81 to IS cents
sold form erly from 60 cents 20 ell
Our entire stock of Plumes and Bunches of Tps desi
rable and prime goods in all colors. from SO cents
TO $2O0.
Elegant French Flowers and Lovely Bo. nets from 20
to IS cents q bu lch
Trimming vels and Pushes from 81 d to $500 pc-
yard.
Silks and sstins BLACK English Treble Capes 81 per
cent less than importers prices.
Elegant Sash Ribbons at 25 cents per yard
Laces and Kid Gloves sold less than elsewhere
lot of desirable Remnants Of 2ibbons almost a yen
away.
CALL EARLY TO SECURE SOME OF THE EXTRA
ORDINARY BARGAINS.
KING ACE,
s14 SEVENTH STREET. n2e
We Would GAIL ATTENTION
OF CLOSE BUYERS TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS.
BEST CLASS aYd prices viii be found to compete with
any ROCK BoTfoM figures to be found
We have rare bargains in
BLACK SILK vELvFra
Twenty-eight inch. all silk at 90. Also. some
VERY HANDSOME BRocADE vELvETs
We have marked down line Of CoIORED OTTOMAN
SILKS to &1.60 These goods sold at o225 This 10 .
special bargain.
- Ba-gains Ia all Departmental weinvite inspection
! ONE PRICE ONLY.
HRUNNEL CLARK.
&ll sll Market spaoa
LIE GRrsa & BowE CARR1AaE Co
ARE OFFERING THEIR LARGE STOCK OF
FINE CARRIAGES
At GREATLY REDUCED pRIcEA
Arch and 18th strss4s
&l7-2k PhnadslphiA. RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05

IT Is WISE TO PROVIDE AGAINST EMERGEN
Acies that are liable to arise IN every family. cold
may be dangerous thing not, depending upon the
at hand to combat it. In sudden attacks o. cold
Group asthma ETC.. Ayers Cherry Pectorsi viii prove
the quickest aud most effective cure and your best
friend.
GEO. ANDREWS, OVERSEER IN THE LOWELL
" Carpet Corporation for over twenty years b.
fore bus removal to Lowell .cted with salt rheum in
its worst FORM Its alterations actually covered
than half the s:rface G. his body and limbs. He was
entirely cured by Ayers Ssrsapar See certificate in
Ayers Ain snac fc- 1883 ts3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05

Johns Catholic church, In Lock street. Syracuse
n. T., Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev Father
ney annulling the marriage Of Elmer R1vest and
Miss Anna La Frontier, which was performed on
December IS by Mgr. Quay. Father Mor1arity said
tunAte young lady and that no blame rests upon
her, she being the victim Of bad advice This
OF the Catholic church In reference to the marriages
n dfyOrced nA0nle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05
A JOnada5 Entertainment.

PIONEER COUNCIL PROVIDES AN EVENING OF PLEA
SURE FOR ITS FRIENDS
Last evening at MarnS hall a large audience as
sembled to participate in a complimentary enter
tainment given by Pioneer Council, Sons OF Jona-
dab. The exercises were opened with a ceremonial
OF the order On the stage, In which Mr. Dent acted
as chief, Mr. Clarke as vice chief, Mr. Leib as past
chief and John Tyler, Jr., as pa rarch, and the
stage was crowded by the membership. This cere-
monial embraced recitation OF scripture singing OF
odes. and prayer by the patriarch, ard was Very
Impressive. Mr.. John f. Riley made some introduc-
tory remarks, explaining the aims and objects Of
the order In the Entertainment that followed Miss
Minnie Evan, Mr.. j. $. smith, Mr. Z. Z. Hay, the
Ghrystal Glee Choir, Lutte Lady Stewart, Mrs. W.
u. Allen, Miss Hattie M. Richie. aiessrs H. A.
Foresman, Thos. r. Riley, WIN. H. Daniel. AL Fen
NELL Prof. Oscar Werner, Mr.. G. F. Rowe, Professor
Waldecker. Mir. Ralph Jefferson and Johnny Skiy.
lngtcn TOOK part. a congratulatory address was
made by Hon. r. B. Vance. of North Carolina After
the exercises were concluded the floor cleared
lor dancing. The committees in charge comprised
the Following gentiemen:-Messrs. John w. Thornp-
sor, r. Q: Polktnhorn, Jas, II. Larcombe, Edw'd
Mullen, John NJ. Wr1get. Addison walker, E. Hodg-
Kin Kin, Th9s- Miller, John Tyler IT, NJ c. Wal
W. Smith. Edwin F. Jones, E. W. Roach, c. NJ Il
Philips, r. j. McA1'1n, W. H. Boyce, d. Z. Dana
her and j. E. HibpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05
they should be employed In making new roads In
the country. SIS Is done In France.

OF the mixed assembly, Knights OF Labor OF this
CITY made the closing speech. The wrongs Of labor
are SO great he said. that it required not q night
lone but months OF toll and education to right
every part Of the country day after day, unheeded
by the Lawmakers and the society OF this cOuntry
THIS meeting had been called under the auspices OF
the people shou 4 know what boycotting meant
They had been told that boycotting was the most
nnrepu6lcan thing ever introduced in America
he mad always replied to that that there was
another more unrepuolican thing. and that was
starvation They had as much right to boycott as
tne! nad 70 strike He had been gratifed to read
that Prof. Sumner. Of Yale college had discovered
tnat laoor organizations for the purpose Of main
dlemen could not exist The capitalists were
numbered by thousands. the workingmen by
bt ting. The workingmen had adopted a new
golden rule. and said to the selnshness of the
world. I'VE viii force you to do unto others IS you
would nave them do unto you" They contended
that the boycott stood prominently above the
strike He described the suIe-lngs OF working
yield But, he said. the wOrkingmen OF Washing
Ton could boycott until
GABRIEL BLEW HIS HORN
They did not undertake to defend boycotting with
the. soohisms OF abstract right They shielded
themselves behind the great bulwark of national
TO q labor organization which had for its motto
1.-The injury OF one is the concern Of all" Boycott
Ilng or strikes could not be accomplished thor
oughly without organization Referring to the In
vestigation OF the Senate labor committee into the
labor question, he asked: "What business Is 1t Of
tnetrs what you eat or wear? You have just as
much right to inquire into the private life OF those
members OF Congress as they have TO inquire into
yours" After reference to the various bills before
Congress relating to labor he said the workingmen
will continue to boycott and strike until men Of the
caliber OF Vanderbilt and Gould will be swinging
sledge-hammers on aDvils. Then labor Will be
happy and then boycotting will cease When Ga
briel blew his horn and the unfair capitalist came
to judgment he would find associated labor stand
Ing there, still boycotting him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05

RIGGS ALLEGED ACCOMPLISHMENTS arrest
was made at Long Island City Sunday in connec-
the assault upon and robbery Of MI. and Mrs Town
send, the prisoner being Joe Appleford, whom the
ono Of the crimea II Is said tkat the cameo Din
which, with other 1ewelry, was taken from the
strength TO the evidence against Ru0Y q the mpr-
0eger OF the two women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05

THE FISHERIES CONVENTION WITH GREAT Rpr
TAIN.-The queens speech will express Lone that
the American fisheries question will be ARRANGED
satisfactorily. The London Daily Ne,ps this morn
ing says it has received advices to the efect that
America has denounced the fisheries Convention
with Great Britain. 1t ls re ported that nepoIta.
tons for a new convention will begin Immediately.
SToP-OFP TICKRTs.-The rigorous duty impose1
by the law upon passengers who purchase aston
or" tickets was laid down Dy Judge Ludlow. 81
Philadelphia, Wednesday, In the trial OF a suit
by Eupene Dewey against the Philadelphia, vii
mington and Baltimore railroad company t. re-
cover damages for his alleged illegal e1ectment
intended to get Oh at an Intervening station. and
had paid fifteen cents extra for the nriyiieoe
Whom the train arrived at the station he sfenreii
on without having the conductor stamp his ticfer
Subsequently, when he took a second tfain tn coIr
plete his journey, he was told by the conductor
that os his ticket showed evidence Of his rfSht
to stop OIL he would have pay hts fare or get an
He refused to pay and was put on at Chester. He
got on another train and y as about to he elected
again, when he paid his fare under protest and
went to Philadelphia. Counsel for the railroad
company contended that 1t was the duty OF the
plaint1n to notify the first conduct<r that he had
stop-0n ticket and have It SO marked and rhat
having failed to do 80, the company was not ne,
spOnSble. The court sustained the proposition
and said that under recent decision of the
supreme court passenger is obliged to inquire
as to the mode Of procedure necessary to the enjoy
menJ OF particular privilege, and that the plain
TIN in this case, having failed to do so, respon-
s1ble for the consequences Of his own neglect A
n0n-Sut was entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05

A CHANCE To Buy Day Coos
AND CARPETS
AT AND
BELOW COST.
NO GOODS CHARGED AT PRESENT PRICES.
SILKS. SILKS. SILKS
Extra Quality co1oRED GEos-aRA1N SILKS. all
Colora
Is Cents.
76 Cents.
SUMNER SILKS. SUMNER SILKS
SPLENDID STYLES.
SO Cents.
81 Cents.
80 Cents,
AZ Cents.
Black GROS GRAIN DRESS SILKS, 80 cts,, 90 cts,
Black CASHMERES, all Wool 36 cts. 80 cts, A cts.
Cclored CASHNERRS, all Wool, IS cts. 80 cts "A cts
EXTRA HEAVY INGRAM CARPETS
81 Cents.
81 Cents.
81 Cents.
TowsoN'a,
feb2 es6 Penasylvania Avenue (south side).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05

ana bottle OF nr. Bulls Cough S-rup and you Will
De no or your cold. Price, - ceat-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05

The SUNKRN TUG MAYFLowER,-The work of
trying to raise the q. s. tugbOat Mayfower at the
washington navy yard has been suspended, pend.
ing the arrival OF the wrecking companys steamers
and OUTFIT from Norfolk. The decks Of the mon
itors have been somewhat injured by the attempts
10 RAISE the sunken tug during the past few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-Deeds In fee have
Deem HE'D as follows W. Mayse ct al 10 Frances "
Ahdresst sub q, So Ss3; il,loQ W: t. Okie 10 L
Cole TO Frank Dali lot ~, 8. Barry farm; s225
Particle 70 w. III. Berry, lot 70, sub s6s S. SOD
Susan WEBB 10 ). Webb lots II and L. sub 81. 635;
Ao0 j. H. Morgan ct al To George :. Sinclair
70 Is, sub 81 so: $50 Myron Parker to Randolph
l. Aultord, Lot IL block 90; 81 652
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05

WASHINGTON CATTLE M.RKE--At the QUEENS
Town drove yards, on To Metropolitan Branch 3
q U. K r. three miles from the city, Lewis ID
Sesif'. prsrefCr ye>fer..-, I' head o. cattle were
up and sod tD butchers ~ the following prices:
Eest rom 6has1.: good, from 51,a6 =: fair, 5a5
ordinary 10 lair. * l5 sheep and ,8IubS. 400 ut
the market; Old sheep sold az 4as. lambs 5a6L
Cows ond calves brought s3Oas6O. The state Of the
market was dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05

Eow standing on the statute book. The law had
never been repealed. but there had beer but one
President since the death OF Lincoln who had the
courage enc Independence to declare that so long
as that statute stood on the books t Should be en-
forced and that was Gen Grant He said that
since President Gram retired committee AFTER COM
inlt'ee hah waited upon the Executive and the
nead5 OF the departments He would say to the
honor an credit OF SOIa" VI them that they had in
sisted upon the enforcement Of The law But there
"aS Ol.c who had not done So-the Secretary ar
War, no had placed himself in the ,lnenytable
light ~ violating The obligation which he look
upon himself upon entering Office TO enforce the
law. He referred TO b:r introduced by Senator
Vest proposing that all government work shOuld
DE- let out by contract which meant an obutera-
non OF what remained OF the eight,our law and q
feunctioh Oi the wages OF wCrklnglnen.
IMPORTED TAuoRs
He denounced the action or a convention OF en-
ployins taiiors in Chicago who had arranged to
import foreign labor for the purpose or defeating
the aims Of the tailOrs unions He said this thing
had gone 80 far that six OF these imported working
n.en had been received In this city since Satur,1aT
lie a republican. he said bur il Senator Voor
hoes was candidate for President he would vote
for HIN because he had the independence to stand
up wltn Senator Conser and others and defend the
rght OF workingnen 10 organize without inter-
ference.
lie defended Jimmy Mutt. too" shouted a man
'.He delended Jimmy Mutt" said the speaker,
land thank God for IL"
MR. JULIAN WRIGHT,
or the Typographical Dlon. the next speaker said
the workingman demanded equality with capital.
Morality the basis OF society and good govern
ment demanded that the interests OF the working
people should be protected. He sketched rapidly
The growth OF trade organizations and the good
they had accomplished. Speaking OF convict labor
Mr. Wright said that IL was wrong to instruct con-
victs In trades, and inquired why they were not In
structed In the professions. Were wOrkingmen cast
IN different mold from the professional men? In
his opinion convicts should not be employed ut all
but II they must be employed he suggested that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05

THEATEK CoAiQUg.-A large audience was vel.
pIeased with the excellent va.1e.y perform .nce
offered al lne Couique last evening Harry MOI
ta9ues new Comedy. entitled ''Nabels D.eaIn.-
proved luli o. lie anu fun, md gave ample oppOr-
company The ollo performance was unusually
good The o.,Ine program VIII be continued during
the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05

DINE MUsEuN.-The program this week at the
museum Is unusually good. The wonderful Wat
son children: J. A. Leach, the great Chi, csc: sam
Lang and Dollie Sharp, OSm Dixon, Carroll and
walters all appear, while the list Of curiosties has