davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

FROM the washington Post
An apparently authoritative denial was pub
| lished yesterday afternoon that no detective
had been employed by the Commissioners to
| investigate Superintendent Wilson. AS mat
ter of fact, one of the Commissioners stated to
Post reporter Sunday night that such had been
whether the detective was one Of the local force
or not. The same detective interviewed school
superintendent at great length IN an endeavor
Mr.. Wilson, but was unsuccessful. Mr.. Wilson,
OF course, denies the charges. 1t is intimated
pIshed BY their u publication The detective
methods have brought out some singing crit
icisms.
SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY FOR THREE
YEARS.-David Stotts, indicted with Robert
the night on the 18th of Dec ember, pleaded
guilty In the Criminal Court to-day, stating that
he did SO because the officers were against him
ana he had not sufficient evidence to show his
Innocence although he did not take the goods
and was not present when the goods were taken.
Officer Slack stated that at the time of Stott's
| arrest he found some OF the goods on him. The
court imposed sentence OF three years In the
Albany penitentiary.
HIS UNCLE TAXES HIM IN CHARGE-W d.
Winney, who was found in a state of insanity
Philadelphia, that had just come from Wash,
ington, and was sent by Judge Fell to the asy-
lum at Norr1stOwn was yesterday released and
given into the charge of his uncle David Win
ney, assistant postmaster at South Valley, OF
sego county, n. Y. The Patent, it was thought,
had quite recovered his mind. Both men left
for home last night.
DEATH OF JAMES D. CLARY-Mr. James D.
Clary, asSis tant secretary of the Washington
Gaslight company, died yesterday at his home,
500 10th street, after an illness of six weeks
MIR. Clary was AZ years of age, and had been in
the service of the Washington Gaslight COM
pany since 1861. He was highly esteemed for
his many excellent personal qualities. He was
man OF fine business habits and at various
times filled with credit a number of response
BILE positions. His funeral will take place at
three o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Affairs in West Washington.
ROBRERY.-Chlries C.. Smith, residing at No.
34OS street, reports that between II and 2
O'Clock I'm. Sunday his room was entered dur
ing his absence and was robbed of SIG in cash
and some papers.
ICE ON THE RIVER BROKEN.-The ice on the
river above the Aqueduct bridge has been
broken by the strong winds, and large foes are
floating out to-day. There are no vessels at the
wharves.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION. AT the twenty
fourth monthly meeting of the Citizens Equit-
able Building association, at Goddard's hail.
last night, fifteen shares were sold at figures
ranging from $3.50 to $3.50. This association is
In q thriving condition.
NOTES.-The authorities should repair the
hydrant at the corner Of 35th and streets
which Is leaking and the water flooding the
pavement.-1n the Police Court this morning
Mary Warren, cOlOred, was fined ST. for throw
ing stone at Mary Wood, which missed the
win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

INPORTAST NOTICE-Our entire stock OF
boots and shoes at a great sacrifice, as we must
vacate by the 18th of March. No reasonable
offer refused. Fixtures for sale.
SINSHEIMER & Bro,
SOS 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

Tod wave signal has been ordered up at
Washington. \ cold wave i now central in the
upper lake rel, n moving c;tSteTly. the tenn
lerature will fail - to 20 degrees in next "a
to SD hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
sKAr1xe R1NK open MARCH So, 7p.m.

a PANEL PICTURE and a CapstOne setting of
the Washington monument presented to every
sitter during the next four weeks The very
best cabinet photographs So per dozen, with a
thirteenth painted. 11O9 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. kets kemethy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
E. G.. DAVIS.

E. @. DAVIS
71s MARKET SPACE
BLACK AND BLACK AND WHITE DRESS
GOODS
OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
is FULL OF BARGAINS. NEW AND ELEGANT
LINE OF FRENCH SATINES, FIGURED AND
PLAIN. ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, PLAID AND
STRIPED.
NEW WHITE GOODS
CHECK MUSLINS, EXTRA VALUE, ONLY
12l9c., INDIA LINENS, LINEN LAWNS, FRENCH
ORGANIZES, MASALIA, PERSIAN LAWNS AND
MANY OTHER DESIRABLE FABRICS
BLACK HOSE
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK SILK, Isle
THREAD, AND COTTON HOSE
POPULAR GOODS AND POPULAR PRICES
z G. DAVIS,
ne CORNER sTu AND MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
SKATING RING open March Sd, 7p.m.
SKATING RINK open March Sd, 7p.m.

B. H. WARSEEs Guide Book at all station
srs and at his office, 90 L street. Price tel
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
The Washington Market Assessment.

TIE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS ASK ATTORNEY
RIDDLE TO REPORT on 1T.
The Commissioners have enclosed to Mr. Rid
die. attorney for the District, a copy OF n decree
of the supreme Court of the District purporting
To have been made April II, 1879, enjoinins
the Commissioners ct al. from selling the prop
erty OF the Washington Market company for
the assessment against its front ON Il street for
Improvements on said street, with request for
a full report.
Tie Commissioners say in their communica-
ton: This paper appears to be the first infor-
nation filed in this Office i'll relation to this de-
Gee. rs the Commissioners understand the
Facts, ii appears that the work was done by the
market company. acting as contractors; that
tine material was furnished 10y the District and
when the work was completed voucher for
both iaoieI-Ct and tdt0r was made up, and its
null lntt-Int paid 20 the market company with
out detncting the value of the material. From
this 1t would seem that the District has made
double payment for the material. The voucher
above referred 10 entered the statement of ey-
pentiture- on account of The Improvements in
question. and ON Il revision of the assessments
one-third OF the amount was charged against
the market company. Lien for this amount
was issued to- the commissioners of the sin ing
possible 10 imagine the ground on which the
decree of the court was based. On the contrary
IL would appear that the market company
should be assessed, and pay not only one-third
Of the cost OF labor and material, represented
by the lien, but also The whole cost OF the ma
teriai Ioi winch payment was originally made
to the c0mpauy'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

Great 10 Cent Sale.
X. Goldschmld, Sl2-1th st; NV, offers for to
traordinary bargains at the uniform price OF
nineteen cents: crystal glass sets containing
pieces: at. glass pitchers; table mats: fruit
saucers; blacking brush with whisk and box
OF backing; large majolica pitchers; extra hand.
some handpainted fruit plates; OF covered tin
with engraved band; 4 crystal cake plates; 2
fancy boxes containing AZ sheets of paper and
4s envelopes; hand painted china cream pitch.
ers; 90 sheets of shelf paper; 10 OF. tin water
buckets; 16 inch tea trays; half covered dust
pans with brush; wire hair brush with rubber
and saucers; real majolica sugar bowls: 6 wine
glasses; rnajolica mugs; colored glass finger
Bowls , also an immense , assortment Of hand
offered at prices lower than the lowest. l
Kid Gloves! Kid Gloyes!!
Over 400 dozen Kid Gloves of the very best
Partisan make to be closed out at the FOLLOWING
ridiculously low prices:
20 dozen sbutton Black tall Sizes, SO cts for
IS dozen 6-button Opera and White, &C.,; for
30 do mer 9 gTbieef e0s+b
SOC; former price, $3.50.
dozen ss
79c.; former price, 81 80.
AZ dozen S-button length Mousquetaire in
Opera White, Tans and Black, the very
best Glove that can be made, S9c.; former
price, 80.
we only ask our lady patrons to examine
precedented slaughter. They are not the usual
grade of Gloves that are advertised but are the
balance OF this seasons stock of one of the most
prominent Kid Glove importers of this country
who intends retiring from business.
We also offer about 5000 yards of sligf t1y
half the price of production.
Have you seen the new style Ruchinge 1fnot
ask a! to see the "Api(une;" 25c. per yard-the
latest thing for ladies' neckwear.
b. J. BEHREND IL Son
SIS 9TH st. IL W., between II and sts
P.S.-Make no mistake in the number.
Bazaar Dressmakcr.
Illustrating the latest and most stylish de.
signs for Ladies, Misses and children, zoe; by
mail, 25c.. at Oppenheimer's, 52S 9th street
northwest, st. Cloud building. 1
Johnson's Oyster Saloons
and Restaurant for ladies and gentlemen, 44O
and 112 9th street Choice Oysters, Fish Game
and every delicacv. Ladies' saloon first floor
No climbing up stairs. Polite attention. 3
Free to All.
Oppcnheimer's Illustrated Magazine of Fash.
ion. Spring styles now ready at Oppenheimer's
52S 9th street northwest, St Cloud building. /
Coughs. Browns bronchial Troches are
used with advantage to alleviate Coughs, Sore
Throat and Bronchial affections. Sold only In
boxes. 60
English and American Neckwear lust
received in great variety. Francs, corner 18th
Gents furnishing store in this city.
Prof. A. b. Chandler.
Brookhaven, Miss, says: 81 was cured Of Tor
pidity Of the Liver and Bowels and Paralysis,
by DIR. kennedy's 'Favorite Remedy" co
Durlxee's Salad Dressing and (hld.M Meat
SaUce.-The universal faVorite bel h in the
delicious, economical and nutritious Saves
anxiety, waste and trouble. 60
ClUett's Crown Collars.
Cuffs and Monarch Shirts are the best of ALL 60
s.ROuSh Oh RatS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

RFSOvATTNG Of ladies evening dresses spe-
cfaItN NJ M 1905 New York avenue north
west. Mrs c. l.. rch, from Paris, formerly with
A Fischer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

IsAuevRAr1oN News
FOR SOS YOU CAN BUY A FINE SATIN LINED
FULL DRESS SUIT WORTH $50
FOR S15 YOU CAN GET A BLACK DIAGONAL
PRINCE ALBERT SUIT WORTH $25
FOR SIS you CAN GET A FINE CORKSCREW
OR WORSTED 4-BUTTON CUTAWAY SUIT
AS GOOD AS ARE SOLD FOR $25.
FOR $3.50 YOU CAN GET AS GOOD BUSINESS
SUIT AS ELSEWHERE FOR SIS.
FOR SIS YOU CAN GET A CHINCHILLA SUR.
TOUT oVERCOAT FORMER PRICE $50.
OR Sc, $50, 50, $40, OR s12, YOU CAN GET
BILE THE PRICE
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SUITS AND OVER.
COATS AT PERFECT SLAUGHTER PRICES
ODD PANTS AT HALF FORMER PRICES
GOSSAMERs AND RUBBER COATS REGARD.
LESS OF COST OR VALUE.
MIsF1T STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND sTREETs
BE SURE ANE COME TO THE CORNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
The Night Lodging House.

THE DIRECTORS CONSIDERING WAYS OF EXTIN-
GUSHING THE DEBT-THE RECORD OF A
YEAR
a meeting of the board of directors of the
night lodging house was held at the rooms of
the lodgings yesterday afternoon. Mr.. SOlomons
in the chair, for the purpose of discussing ways
and means for the extinguiShnent of the debt
and payment of interest on the property held
by the organization. There is a balance of
$500 nov owing. The present condition of
rhe funds of the institution were stated by Mr.
Fitch and Mr.. Mitchell, showing that if relief
were extended in the way of donations suffi-
Gent to cover this Indebtedness, the board of
directors could run the house successfully with
out mourning any further debt.
Vice President SOioinOnS read a report, stat
ing that mp TO the close Of last year the lodging
house has sheltered from the beginning 81 ,tit51
persons, and to the first instant. BITS. To
these have been supplied IS ,345 meals, while
over 900 meals have been given to INDECENT
persons who We're sufferin.-fOr this charity
never refuses food To any feServing needy per-
and properly cOnstructefpeth room is much
needed. An additional supply of bed clothing
l. also required. 1t is recommended that q new
executive committee of five be appointed. Also
an auditing committee of three, and that Il sec
rotary he chosen" The boar d elected MIR. III. o.
NoyeS as secretary, and desiring Il fuller attend
ance before taking other action, adjourned to an
early day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
SPECIAL Nor1cE.

1RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF
ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING
BUILDING, TO MY STOCK OF FIRSTCLASS
HEATING APPARATUS, AND WOULDPARTICU-
LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL
KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS & SON.
WHICH I CONSIDER ASGOOD IF NOTSUPERIOR'
TO STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER
CENT CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL
YOUR ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN
FIREPLACE HEATERS FROM THE FACTORY
OFJAMESSPEAR, FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE
ROOMS ABOVE FOR ECONOMY AND HEAT.
ING QUALITY THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. THESE
HEATERS AND FURNACES ARE BEING USED
EXTENSIVELY IN SOME OF THE FINEST
HOUSES IN THE CITY, WHICH WE TAKE
GREAT PLEASURE In REFERRING TO. ACALL
is SOLICITED AND ESTIMATES PROMPTLY
FURNISHED.
WALTER D. WYvILI. exclusive AGENT,
ape No. 452 PA AVE. NEAR ~ STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
CARRIERS,
I'll MARKET SPACE.

w HEAT bAKING L OWDER
WHAT PROF. SILLIMAN SAYS OF OUR WHEAT
BAKING POWDER.
"MEssRs MARTIN KALHF1EIscH's SONS:
'Gentlemen:-My examination OF yonr Wheat Pow
DER develops a.nneXp ected value TO it from a
IAEY POINT OF VIEW. 1t certainly restores to the
Dread the potnssla and Mngnesia Salts, which the
milling removes from high grade -four and it avoids
completely The chance Of disaster which attends the
constant use OF small doses of Rochelle Salts such as
ali the tartaric acid compounds carry the system
AS the flesh fluid contains ten times much Potas-
SUM suits as OF sodium il is evident that the
Inc TISSUES IS supplied from your preparation as 1T
cannot be nom those preparations which contain only
Ouium ana Calcium compounds besides the tartaric
ACID There Is no danger Of setting up alkaline con
dtlon OF the urine with dcacic phosphates. In fact
It appears TO me that you have very strong case,
judged nom the physiological side, and this convic-
ton has grown on me the more have examined the
case. (Signed) u. SILLIMAN"
For sale by
G. g. CORNWELL & son,
141S Pennsylvania avenue
Ise trade supplied" n4s,tuth, 6na-4p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
Undoubtedly Destructive.

THE RESULT OF TEST IN EAST WASHINGTON
WITH DYNAMITE SHELL.
a test was made yesterday afternoon of the
Snyder dynamite projectie, which seemed to
settle the question Of the destructiveness Of the
projectile. The test was made on the open
space on the Eastern branch, between 18th and
10Th streets. An iron target was placed against
large mound of EARTH and 80 yards away
was placed a siX-inched rif1ed breech-loading
howitzer used TO fire the projectile. The shell
used was of brass, weighing 65 pounds. 1t was
conical in shape. and loaded with eleven pounds
of gelatine OF which 95 per cent. was nitro
glycerne The first shell missed the target,
and, striking in the soft earth, did not explode
The second shell, however. struck the target and
exploded with tremendous conclusion. The
target was shattered. Fragments Of the shell
were thrown to great distance. One piece
passed through the frame houses OF James
Harper, colored, about 300 yards away, and en-
tered the adjoining house occupied by Mrs.
Mary f. Scott and Mrs. Mary y. V. Brown,
where it lodged in the ceiling. Fortunately no
one was injured, though the fragment passed
within a short distance of Harper's head. An
other piece ell into the yard of Mr.. j. I. Camp
bell house, and another dropped into the navy
yard. Window paneS in number OF houses
were broken by the conclusion. The hOwitZer
was charged with five pounds OF powder, and a
rubber buffet or cushion was placed between
the she'll and the charge of powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

FUssEIL's ICE CREAM and Charlotte Rus:
1927 New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
AuluSeunenfS.

ALBAUGII'S OPERA HoUSE-Mr Charles n
10y : h rtS mnltSelSicil 90ncoctl0n,
reckless vivacity that took immensely with
the large audience at Nhaugh's. Among those
present were Miss Cleveland, Mrs. Bacon. Mrs,
HOyt, Mrs. and Dr. Cleveland. of the President
family. ant. VI ior and Mrs. Banks. of Albany
This party cc.pied two boxes. which had been
placed az the IA .>idcnt'S disposal. The Sparks
company con tains about the same people as were
seen here last year. Some new songs and a lit
Tie new bus hess have been introduced into the
piece. which. last night, excited rather more
1lerriment among the audience than on its for
EleT visit here. Mr. Eugene Garfield as Grimes
was as grOtesqUeiy funny as ever. and little Ma
rietta Nashs lively and graceful dancing crea-
ted "a decided furOre. She recalled again
and again in the second act Mr.. Ihas- Bowser
makes a great deal of ian in the role of Saa1os
The remainder OF the company filled their roles
accePtably- - Bunch OF Keys" will run
through the week, with W ednesday and SatUr-
day Inatinecs-
FoRDs OPERA HoUsE.-"Spot CASH is the
name which S,n,,tet P'o'sfrics Mr. NJ b. Curtisl
gives to his new series of adventures on the
road and the fresh in>tallInent of drummers
slang. which he worked of. on an audience of
large proportions at F"rd's lat night. Mr. Cur
u. peculiar sly L. OF hu1T seems 10 be in great
vogue with a larZe class oI tieaier-goers and
his quiet saliles were. Last night. heartily en-
Joyed. .-~pot Casa contains plot. OF course
in which there i a blue ~t"ea'. of me! dramatic
viilainy- but its chief purpose i u afford Mr.
Curtis opportunities To- al. play his inter mn
PriseaS!enesN. Mr. Barney Reynolds. a WASH
ington actor. has q Inino. part in spot CASH
OF which lie make The most. displaying good
the company are iairly salts actOry ..Spot
Cash will run through the week. with the
usual matiHesS
DIME MUsEUN.-Mr c. Il. Bishop. in his fam
oiis and vigorously funny iIAperSOn:ttion of
Vdoac Iieli@". kept large audience in screams
o. laughter at the Dime museum last night
The farce vas presented in the same stvIe rs IL
was lat year at Ford's. IL Will run through out
the week.
THEArEE CoNIQCE.-M'llc E~telles silk stock
1nG serenater~ .ntr. 1ftgcc at this house a pro-
gram which for variety and general attractive
hess. has not recently been eXceIled. Among
the other features oI note are Teunsyon and
Otferman. Ralph I0Valgy. Joyce and Carroll
and the effective living tabielux There is a
matinee every C;ty AZ TIE ComiQue
hEEZoG< NTSEC M--fhc woes of Uncle Tom
the goOdne-s OF Era and The wick cGness Of ToDs,,
supplied the audience at Lincoln hall last night
with = pleasing variety OF emotion. Draper $
Uncle Tom company i a stron. one and in
fuse new life into the almost iZed drama of
slave life II will reWain at Herzos's all the
week
THE IDEAL QUARTETTE CONCERT at the
CONGREGATIONAL church this evening promises
10 Dc an interesting event. and the attendance
will probably b. large. An attractive program,
calculated 10 display the powers Of the parti-
ciIants - their best has been arranged. Seats
may Dc secured al Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
stuck Fast i'm a Coal Hole.
NEGRO. ATTEMPTING TO ENTER A HOUs
THRNrGu \ COAL. NAI-IT. Is IRAPpEn

NEGRO. ATTEMPTING TO ENTER HOUSE
THROUGH \ COAL VAULT, IS TRAPPED.
Last night Detectives Raft and Block, while
| on their usual rounds, noticed q negro named
James Lewis acting in a suspicious manner SO
they followed him about the streets until three
O'Clock this morning. when he stopped i'm front
Of VIM. III. Gems grocery store, No. 02A street
northwest, and tried the doors and windows as
il to gain an entrance. Failing 10 do so, Lewis
opened the top of the coal vault and attempted
To descend. but, being larger than the entrance
to the xaui1 he got fastened In the hole SO that
walked across the street and placed him Under
arrest. The proprietor, who was awakened by
the noise, rushed down stairs with revolver In
his hand and threatened to shoot the frightened
negro. vino begged piteOusly for his life to be
spared. - Please God, boss. don't shoot till You
give me time To pray" said Lewis. At this time
Mr.. Zeh the officers. who took Lewis to the
station and locked him up.
HELD FOR STEALING LADY's POCKET
Book.--In the Police Court today Tho IN - Nc
Donald AID Frank Starr were on trial Charged
White. of Wheeling, West Va, who testified
that her ocketbook, cont aining return ticket,
vania avenue on Thursday last j. w. Hoi.
land, 1i62 L street, testified that he saw Starr
take the pocketbook from Mrs. Whites pocket
ana hahd NJ over TO Mcdonald, after which they
| sot ON Il stree; car and witness followed them
until he saw Detective Block, when he had them
arrested The case was sent to the grand jury;
bonds 81 900.
I shAkhtAGE 1iCENSES.-Marf1age licenses have
| been issued by the clerk OF the court To Holm
hawkins and Addie Cumens, both of Baiti.
more, Md; Robert Beverly and Mary Jarvis.
W. j. King and Emeline Pyles, both of Fred.
erick Co., Md. Thomas A. Little and Jessie O.
Mason, both OF Wheeling, w. Va; W. s. Hogg
and Gertrude Owens.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ELECTED
citation, No. 3, last evening elected ofiicars 40
ioiiows: President, Theo. Pitt: vice president.
a. >. Johnson; secretary, Ed. Brown; treasurer
I T., A. ard of
sSsngef, hrey, Dean. Bishof, Thieleike, Fendeur,
| IHE ART SALE THIS WEEK.-The collection
OF paintings and water colors now on exhibi-
| tion AT The gallery of Messrs Walter r Wi.
liams It Co, corner 10th and Pennsyiyania ave-
nue., Is attracting much interest, the gallery be.
| ing crowded day and evening. The sale begins
/ o'clock pm. - Oh" Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
GREAr BAReArss IL SH1Rrs

GREAT BARGAINS liz SHIRTS
The COMFORT SHIRT, made of Wamsutta Cotton
and Richardson Linen, Reinforced, ready for the
cents for the Finest Dress Shirt
Ask TO see the CROWN DIAMOND SHIRT, made
on FRUIT OF the Loom Cotton and Fine Linen,
only 90 cents Regular price 75 cents
SIX Fine Dress Shirts made TO order for $50.
Only 100 for Six Fine Dress Shirts made order
cost at the
BALTIMORE BRANCH SHIRT FACTORY,
16 1902 st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
"AIJerney Dairy wa~o,

''Alderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh .Alderney Butter. churned every morn
ing, and deliN cred in half-pound Ward" prints
soc. per pound. Also Cottage Cheese Butter
milk and Sweet Milk, sc. per quart. Cream loo
mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

OFFICE OF w. w LAMB, Nd
~ 1249 HANOVER ST,
PHILADELPHIA DECEMBER 6. 1894
MESSRS. EISNER & MENDEISON,
SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFFS
MALT EXTRACT U. s. OF A..
$40 RACE ST., PHILADELPHIA
DEAR SIRS-I HAVE USED JOHANN HOPES
MALT EXTRACT For THE PAST FIVE YEARS
IN MY PRIVATE PRACTICE AND HAVE
FOUND IT TO BE THE BEST HEALTH-REr
STORING BEVERAGE AND TONIC NCTRITIVE
KNOWN. / HAVE FOUND 1T ESPECIAIIY
GOOD IN PERSONS CONVALEscING FROM
FEVER, IN CASES OF DYSPEPSIA FOR
MOTHERS NURSING, AND IN CASKS OF
,M,ls;AI e CHILDREN, AND ALSO IN LUNG
THE IMMENSE IMPORTATION SEMiMoNTH.
LY, AND ABOUT A MILLION OF BOTTLES I'M
PORTED By YoU HAVE PASSED MY INspEC-
TON IN THE CUSIOM-HOuSE SATISFACTO-
RILY FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS.
YOURS RESPECTFULLY
w: w. LAMB, ND,
CHIEF DRUG INSPECTOR III a
BEWARE OF INITIATION. NONE 1sEN1j IA
WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE OF JOHANN
HOFF' AND "MORITZ EISNER" ON THE NECK
Of EVERY bOiILE. fe28thS,N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
CITY ITEMS
Great 10 Cent Sal,

Beware of counterfeits Salvation OIL is
what you want to cure your aches and pains csc