davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.

Last night about 1 o'clock all the police
on duty were called to the Douglas Ave
nue. house. When they arrived there it
was found that man named king had
gone into room in opposition to the clerk.
1t was finally agreed that the man should
remain over night and Tim Lane would
himself bounce the obstreperous guest.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15
DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED.

Yesterday morning there were warrants
and warrants issued. and it looks as If the
tin horn gamblers would yet have some
trouble. At the trial which is expected TO
come off soon some interesting develop
ments are expected.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15
THE RIFLES BALL.

Friday evening the Eagle Rifles will give
another of the pleasant informal balls for
which they have in the past been distin-
guished This promises to be one OF the
most enjoyable parties yet given by them
and good attendance Of society people is
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

Mr.. H. Mecking, of Bluffton, Ind, is in
the city calling on a number of his Bluff
ton friends who are in the city. For some
time he has had money invested in Wich-
ita and says he is glad that he selected the
best towu in Kansas for making invest
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

Frank Benedict. Of the Niagara inkus-
snos Company, and n T. Pshsxpsy, cs 'ax
Firpn1sa 3 Prisnf. are IN th. city. TIE
ars; named gentleman uAs hssrd 20 ask
now be could ulAks n tboussa4 dollars.
VIII the real esta,< fraternity allow htra
20 remain in istnorAnce'
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

The Salesrnen's Protective association
viii meet at sons ~ Herman hail wsdnes-
day evening, Feb. -. All salesmen of the
city are requested 70 lie present.
J. VI. MATS Fey pro tenn.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

The book and job department of this
Office has just received large invoice of
job and body type from the johnson type
foundry The EAGLE is now prepared to
state that the job department of this office
is second to none in the entire western
country, the large cities of other states not
excepted
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

The Wichita Chess and Checker club has
already twenty-three members, while as
many more have signifed their intention
of becoming members of the club. They
expect to he able to move into their new
rooms, over 3O6 North Main, at an early
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

Major James B. Pond. with whose lee
ture bureau Mr.. Beecher was so long con
nected. and who il now in charge Dickens,
Jr.'s readings drops Us note that ne Is
anxious TO have Mr. Dickens appear In
Wichita some time this spring Mr. Dick
ems. whom We lately met IN Washington.
Is proving a rare attraction a. a reader OF
his fathers writings in the great cities and
literary circles. Mr.. Pond, in his note TO
rs. saws that the first buffalo he ever killed
Was right on the present site OF our city in
ls52,
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

Mr.. Harding, of Quincy, ILL.,, who has
been in this city few days, has made the
purchase of 800 acres of land about twenty
miles west of this city for s., 800.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

Regular meeting Elmo Loige Of Perfsc-
ton A. and A. Scottish Rite East Douglas
avenue "Wednesday, February Is, at 20 ..
m. Work BY order. j. :. CoLg.
@. u. HooD, Sec'y. V.N
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

For Southern Kansas for week ending
Saturday, February IS, 1888, by c. A. Bo-
gardus:
Monday. Fair, with south w ind
Tuesday. Fair, with south wind
Wednesday. .... Fair with slight wind
Thursday . Fair, slight wind from south
Friday. Fair, slight wind from south
Saturday. ......... Slight wind
Wednesday, wind likely to be in the
north Saturday is likely to be cloudy but
not cold. There will be no rain nor cold
weather this week.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

IN The hands Of Mr.. McIutish. An at.
'ractiye programme is arranged for the
ehlidrenH matinee Saturday afternoon
There VIII be three changes in the auditori-
um this week
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

Mr.. Brion recently purchased of Mr. Hi
barger an east front lot on Main street, be
tween Second and Third streets, for Sl2,
600 cash.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

Joe Allen and {. .. Sssld, OF Blooming
ton, Ind, are in the city looking over par-
chAses made last winter After taking Ia
the various manufacturing enterprises
nOw on foot they are not az AL dlss1rh~d
a. 70 the future values q wichit4 real o.
tie
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

The KsnsAs Midland ss tbs psw line 20
California frvtn " iekst. ls nosx of,en ior
tsu.ia@.s. Th~ kAnssss Midland lsi eoEfezs-
ton with the Ls.0n Pssffe R'y. osrf
round tTID y : ~ nlonths sregrxlssu tickets
20 California p0tnt~ ur3ts ssz.-ov-~ prsy-
sss-s. szroufe. SUlnZ zns e0nziug ~ 10
FOR TIE round trip February r1Eurstaa
siii i-sys W iehsfs On TIE 18th last He
member me price. ~ o. sorths roarf ,-7I.
do -. ". -. MuEDocE. Aseat-
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15
AT 81. JOHNS TO-DAY.

Ash Wednesday services, l'any a5is
communion and sermon by the dean a. n
a m. This opening service Of Len, shogit
not be neglected.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15
MARRIED..

Judge Walker, shortly after noon yester-
day, united in marriage Mr.. E. 5, Ed
wards and Miss Nellie j. Pointer, both OF
this CITY,
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

Mr.. Sam Warden, of Fairbanks. Ill,
bought "A quarter section in lola township
for 81 600
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

The Wichita street railway company in
tend to move their offices before the warm
weather comes.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

The Shakespeare club will meet this
evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
u. w. Collins, Az West Central
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

Free reclining ekAir carr are Cow running
or ali trains On the G, X e y. railway,
Rock Island Route. bs.~esn wichi.s,
Topeka. kA1sAs City. -; Jos<ph. Chlexx1.
- Louis. sty
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

Word was received here last evening that
Mrs. Sol. Tu;tIe. Of Caldwell, and former
lp of this city. sas lot extecsed 70 I've
through last night
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

The Young Peoples societT will give a
social At the Firs; Baptist church tonight.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15
ANU SEHFSTs.
CRAWFORD GRAND.


Tonight Augustin DaiY's Might or
company opens q two-u52hts engagement
at this house. An exchange OF the per
formance saws:
Augustin Daily bal high appreciation
Of the public craving In the amusement
line when the inspiration struck him and
he wrote "A Night OFF !" A tn the play,
there is none, as TO the comedy. its all
comedy, not spark of pathos in the whole
two and one half hours rendition II was
z small audience that faced the blizzard
last evening but those who were there
were kept in shouts Of laughter from soda
to hoe A Night of" on an of niZht l. a
cure for the blues Ero,h of the delicate
and cultured order, the play entrances.
amuses. delights the auditors OF the
oompany il can be truly aid that no
stronger company ever visits tins city
There was music fn every line II wastwo
hours and half solid sBjcyment. Come
again.
FRANZ EEAED.
Guild entertainment.-The great feature
OF the evening was the wonderful ssiH a.
a draughtsEnan displayed By Mr. Frank
Beard. The amazing rapidiiy with whicn
he produced hgupss IN chalk on the black
board excited the livelisst arnaZsrrlsuf
among the sper,stofz Ills Cheerful
GiyeT. WAS a FIeh and clsyerly drawn car
feature and produced great laughter aad
spplause. Scarcely le=- amusing than tbs
artistic fsats be accoEHp !ishsd, were the r.
marks with which they were accompanied.
brooklyn City JourDai.
HAEI6g ABBOTT.
FROM the moment the curtain fell on
the frat act hsr .siccesS was assured Our
theatregoers had b~-n pra-ented 10 the
younZest and pretiie~t lszding lzdy IN
New York, 20 an aafrtss WIN - Der uB
mistaksbls genius wesitisd the charms Of .
most accomplished and fascinating so-
men IN. y. sun.
HT~EUA
'-Qaseps Evidsnes" wAs presented again
last night 20 good kotises, .4Eat ~1ss Ss!l
received a. the production uleTi's- Allen
ard D. Elrnain are making he In their
original sketch entitled jacks rssurn-
TLe Green eyed Monsae-7 = very funny
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

Monday evening a very pleasant hop was
given at the Sterling on North Market.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

Chas. S. Glee1, esr., spent the day in Wich-
ira yesterday. for several hours sheltering
his form in the sanctum of the Eagle from
the blizzard which reveled outside. Mr..
e., who is a much travelled and observant
gentlemen, after critically reviewing the
interior of our new Opera House pronounc-
ed il ''good" with the prospect of adding
land fine' when the work OF decoration
shall have been completed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

The EAGLE was honored by call last
evening from one of the very oldest jour
nalist of Kansas, the Hon. John Speer,
founder of the Lawrence Tribune, man
who knows almost more than any other
man of Kansas and of her early history, of
the people and politicians who shaped the
destinies of the central state He is on
visit TO his youngest son, William, who is
a conductor on the Missouri Pacific and
whose home is in this city. Mr.. Speer's
home is now in Garden City. He will re-
naln in Wichita two or three DAYS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

Mayor Geo. w. Riley, of Caldwell. and
Mr. Couch, of Oklahoma, called yesterday.
Mr.. C. is sorry to see any disposition upon
he part of Kansas localities 10 protest
against the Immediate opening OF the ter
-itory as he thinks that Kansas must inc
yitably reap rich harvest, and directly
from the settlement of that Territory.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-15

Twenty car loads of stone have arrived
FOR the packing house and thirty teams
were at work yesterday and work pro-
crossing nicely. The stone is being
shipped over the Missouri Pacific and
hat road not as yet having a switch to
he packing house causes some trouble in
getting the stone 10 the site
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03
IN MIR. PAuIts MEMORY.
The Death of the Principal Announced
ut the uigh school.

inc Nlthtn Ot tnf Principal announced
at the High school.
Eight hundred sad.fnccd pupils as
scmbled this morning in the large exhi-
biton hall Of the High School for the first
time since the death Of Mr.. Paul Dr. T..
r. Lane read an appropriate selection
from the Bible aud Superintendent
Powell made few feeling remarks. DR..
Lane briefly told of the last hours of the
dead principal. "IIo knew that death
was near" he said, "and spoke fcclingly
of this institution, and although he was
born in New Hampshire and had family
tics there he requested to be buried here
where his lie-work was accomplished.
This school is his monument"
The school was then dismissed until
further notice.
The following committee, representing
the different sections of the school, met
and adopted appropriate resolutions:
Third Year Mcssrs Jacobs, May, Ster.
ling, O'Neill, Misses Rock, ThroclSmor on,
lIazcn, Burroughs, Vale, and White.
Second Ycar-Messrs Barton, Classic,
Williams, G. G.. Shcrinah, sample, Grove,
Hammond J.. NJ. WILLIAMS, Misses
llutchnson Odcll, Drancy, Thornbcrg,
Stidham, Simmons, Hayden, Blasland,
Iyddane. Munroe, Cartncr, aud Williams.
First Ncar--MeSsrs. Gallen, Buckley.
Foster Resinger, Dye, Starkweather,
Moran, Tarrissc, Misses Allen, Ford,
Reigart, Shipman, Bennett, McGowan,
Rakcman, +. Ulke, Shepherd, Buckman
and Janney.
The funeral will take place from the
Congregational Church tomorrow after
noon at o'clock The High School
Cadets will act as an escort to the body,
and the committee from the sections will
attend In carriages
A special meeting of the School Board
has been called for this evening at S
o'clock to take suitable action. A meet.
ing of the High School alumni is called
for half past four this afternoon at the
High School building
4 meeting of the class of '7S of the
High School Will be held at the Columbia
University preparatory school this after
noon at 4:30 o clock.
meeting of wheelmen at the Capt.
tol Bicycle Club house last evening com
mittee consisting of Professor Able, Gen
eral Birncy, Principal Cram, Irwin Will
Hanson and Agent Key, was appointed
to make thorough investigation into
the cause, and If il was found that Mr..
Paul came to his death through the care
lessness of Chase, to institute criminal pro-
cccdings against him. A collection
amounting to 500 was taken up. In ad-
dition to this Professor Abhe and III. S.
Owen contributed 500 each to defray
whatever expenses the committee might
incur.
Rudolph Kaufman, Colonel f. A. Seely
and Mr.. Dennis were appointed n commit
tee on resolutions, and after n brief in
teryal they reported an appropriate trib.
ute, which was unanimo ously adopted.
The public schools of the first six divis-
ions will be closed tomorrow. the day of
the funeral of the late Mr. Paul.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03
Capta,n Phillips Convicted.

Early IN November last Edward D..
Curran, aged IS, and John H. Screever
aged II, both of Atlanta, Ga, arrived in
the city and related story of almost in
credible cruel treatment received on
board the schooner Annie NJ. Hayward
at the hands of the master, Captain Vim.
+, Phillips Of Baltimore. Captain Phil
lips was yesterday convicted of cruelty to
the boys and to Joseph S. Smith, aged %,
and was sentenced to sixty days in Jail
and 800 fine and costs. The costs will be
heavy.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03
Election OF Xosirymcn.

The usual Easter Monday elections of
vestrymen were held By the congregations
of the various Protestant Episcopal
churches last evening. The vestrymen
were all reelected without opposition,
except at the Ascension and Epiphany
churches In the former church the
party supporting the rector elected Cen
eral ). Il. Holabird, General j. G. Kelton,
Colonel Marshall Mcdonald and w. r.
Riley. AT the latter Messrs. C. c. Glover
and John T. Armes were elected to fill
vacancies
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03
Tho Frcnch Cabinet Crisis.

The latest dispatches from Paris indi-
cate the French Cabinet crisis is vir-
tually at an end. There may be some
doubt as to the disposal of one or two
portfolios. NJ. Floquet will undoubtedly
succeed in forming a new Cabinet, but
how long the combination will stand is a
matter of cogent ntimportancc to the French
people. This country is to be congratu-
lated upon the patriotism and wisdom of
its President and his Cabinet. Also has
Washington city, the Capital of the Ma
ton, an excellent reason to be happy
from the very fact that James Thsrp, at
S1S / street northwest, has another sup
Pure Old Rye Berkeley Whisky"
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03
"The Art Amateur.''

"The Art Amateur" for April, pub
llshed by Montague Marks, % Union
Square, New York, contains a fine col
ored plate of "Cherries" by the late Al.
II. Way of Baltimore, a superb study of
for plates and numerous designs for en-
broidery, brass hammering and wood
carving. The frontispiece is remarka-
bly, fine production of an etched portrait
of Philippe Rousseau. Practical articles
of special value are those on charcoal
drawing, painting in water colors, wood
carving, and home decoration and fur
nishing. Art events in Paris, Boston,
New York and Philadelphia are duly
noticed, and "My Note Book bristles as
usual with piquant and aggressive para
rranhs
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03
Williams college Alumni.

About forty Williams College Alumni
sat down to banquet at Welckers last
night. Senator Ingalls,, president of the
Washington Alumni, was toast-master,
and called upon the following gentle
men; President Carter, ProfessorZ. Rich
H. T W. seymour, % Ev' n. c.; Col Colonel @ ]. .o. +.
Dwight, 40; General S. G. Armstrong,
'62; Mr.. +. q. Leuff, 10; and Mr.. f. H.
Cooke, 80. Mr.. John Sayey read an
original poem.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03
DON'T Ruin Your stomachs.

Bulletin No. 13, Division OF Chemistry OF
Agriculture makes some startling revelations
as TO { be impurity Of beers sold hero, In the
manufacture of which sailcylic acid, bicar.
Donate of soda, sulphite. and other poisonous
substitutes are used. Among this class so
enumerated are the Milwaukee, Wis; Alex.
andria, Va; 81. Louis, Mo-; Philadelphia, Pa,
and Washington, u. C., Willie the same pub
licntlon gives the Cincinnati Beer a clean bill
as TO purity. THIS Is n statement of facts
made from the official publication of the De-
psrtment, the highest authority in the coun-
try. Physicians of hospitals and Others can
obtain an analysis OF the Cincinnati Beer by
applying to f. II. finley,
1905 ID st. n. W.
Sole Agent for the D. C. of Chris. Moerlln's
Cincinnati Beer, The Queen Of Beers
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03
EASTER NOVELTIES, -eould's, 42l 9th s.
Tho Queen of Beers.
The only beer for ladies'.
Johns Elegant and Popular Res
An nA

Johns Elegant and Popular Res
taurant.
This centrally.located and long-establlshed
restaurant, on the corner of Seventh and ID
etreets northwest, Is one OF the finest and best
conducted establishments in the city. It has
a national reputation for tho superiority of
ite oysters, which is one OF the speolaltles Of
this restaurant.
The oyster Is favorite article Of diet with
the great majority of American people, and
this restaurant has improved facilities for
preparing the luscious blvalve that never fails
10 please the most fastidious connoisseur.
Meals OF every description, hot and cold
lunches, always ready to be served. The
hnest brands of liquors and cigars dealt in.
Prompt service and courteous treatment
to all who may favor this popular resort.
This Observation-Disclosures makes a spec
ialty in serving select steamed, with no extra
charge.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03
Presentation at a BaII.

The T. NJ. Healy Branch of the Irish
National Land League helda ball at the
Light Infantry Armory last night in
honor Of Mrs. Marguerite Moore, the
delegate from Donegal, Ireland. During
the evening Mrs. Moore was presented
with harp OF flowers by Mrs. Joseph
Tanning, Mrs. Moore made a speech
which Mns nnnlauded.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS.
john Hudden's InsiaIImcn, \

John Enddcn's InstaIImcni House.
Every one contemplating purchases of fur.
n iurc ot any Kind should look in and sco Mr..
John huddcn, at his mammoth installment
iouse, N5o and D,l2 seventh street northwest
lie has beautiful lot OF baby cnrriares.
inatings, reirigcrators, etc, and OF prices that
VIII astonish you All goods sold on the in
siallmCnt plan at cash prices. Elegant bed.
room sets and parlor furniture in great vari-
~ Don't forget the number 03O seventh
street northwest
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03
22-IECH CREPE BENGALINE SILKS.

We were fortunate enough
to secure at a sacrifice II
pieces OF 22.inch Crepe
Bengaline at a price which
enables us to offer them at
75c PER YARD.
This is one of the new and
most fashionable Of this sea-
sons weaves, and made to
sell at S1.25 per yard. The
shades comprise gobelins,
beige, new browns, hussar,
Indian red, cell, mordore and
autumne.
We also oiTer In conjunction with the above
an elegant line Of Figured Bengallue,.ln light
ground shades, with handsome howery de-
signs, only s1.25 per yard.
The present is the most
attractive stock Of Silks we
have yet shown.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03

This Is the pioneer installment establish
ment of the National Capital, centrally To-
Gated at $50 and 932 Seventh street north
west. Mr.. Ridden has just received a large
invoice OF spring goods, including Refriger-
ators, Baby Carriages &c. Also a full sup
ply Of Furniture. Carpets, Stoves. 0loloths,
prices on the installment plan-either weekly
OF monthly payments, to suit his patrons.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03
Ball PLAYERS Raidod.

The police Of the FIRST Precinct made a
raid on number of young men who
were playing ball on the Monument
grounds. A son Of Senator Spooner was
arrested because he opposed the action of
the officers in dispensing the crowd. The
police have recently been ordered to keep
all crowds out of these grounds because
of disorderly gatherings Of negroes there.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03
sometimes People Moan what Thoy

Fancy Seamless Straw Mating, 35c., laid
Complete suit (Oak) Reed Furniture, s33.
A splendid Baby Carrrlge, Sl7
Ne carry neat line of Furniture, Carpets,
Wall Papers, etc Our prices will stand any
klnd Of comparison you can make. lnvcsti-
gate FOR yourself and you Will be entirely
satisfied With fair dealing. Prices guaranteed
W. H. HOuGurOS 3 Co.,
1914 II Al my
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03
Georgetown Amateur Orchestra.

The twenty-seyenth public rehearsal of
the Georgetown Amateur Orchestra will
take place at the National Rifles Armory
tomorrow evening, Josef Kaspar, con
ductor. Among the artists of the occasion
are Mrs. q. A. Pearson and Mrs j. Es-
puta DalV,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03
VIM Adamson Assipns

Wm. Adamson has made an assignment
TO j. orc. Calaghan Of all his property,
including the stock, etc, at his saloon
and restaurant, at 20G Ninth street north.
west. Wm. A. Bennett is a preferred
creditor for 1856
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03
rrc.rent ON. 11ho Tlrn TcsI.

Highest Test. Safest and Best oil Sold in
the CITY.
For Lamps for Stoves, gallons, 81 Prime
too Fire Test oil, , gallons, 500. China,
prices.
LAwnnNcE & CAMALlEn. 10lO E 81. NV.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03
Lool. Lookl Looki-Dcfy Competition.

VIII sell for one week, ana positively one
which y complete In the Furniture Depart
ment. for 10 per cent. Of net cash prices
Brett b4rths, odd Fellows Hall, seventh
street mort htvcsf
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03
baseball and the Theatre.

The Washingtons and ButIalos play
again at Washington Park to-day and in
the. evening will attend in a body Chan
frau's performance Of "The octoroon" at
the Bijou.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The Court in General Term has ad-
journed for one week.
Mrs Bessie Starr Kiefer spoke to the
Good Teinplars last night at Odeon Hall.
The Commissioners have submitted
TO Congress bill for Licensing steam engi-
neers.
The Rechabites gave their third grand
ball last night at Academy Hall, IN West
Washington.
The Illinois Democratic Association
elected o. ID. Merritt secretary, and de-
cided to increase the membership fee to
81 month.
The steamer l.. C. Ballard arrived to-
day laden with 1,005 tons of ice from
Booth Bay, Maine, for the Independent
Ice Company.
The second Southern excursion of the
Hartford Post reached here on its way
home last night; They went on to New
York at O'Clock.
The Executive Committee of the Po-
tomac Boat Club decided last night that
the tickets OH the $4,000 house would be
called in and the money refunded.
THE Drummer Boy; or. The Battle
field Of Shiloh, was given at the Masonic
Temple last night for the benefit of the
Metropolitan NJ. Il. Church Lyceum.
Superintendent Nash of the Railway
Mail Service says that he has positive as.
hurances that the mails will continue TO
run regularly in spite of the Western rail-
Fpad strikes.
Miss Clara Barton will preside and
Mrs. Bessie Star Keefer will speak on
"Temple Destruction at Wesley Chapel
tomorrow evening, April 1, under au-
spices ofW C. Il. U.
-Nine-ycarold Allan IIollander was
run over by Washington Brick Machine
Company cart, driven by n colored boy,
yesterday afternoon. at Massachusetts
avenue rnd North Capitol street, and
rested.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03
Established 1900,

CuAs. 7. CARTER 4 Co.
Hardware Merchants and Manufacturers
Agents.
COG Pcnn0 ave. and 6O7 u street n W.
Telephone Call, 81
The old established store lately occupied
hy JnO W. Kennedy 4 Co., COG Pennsylvania
avenue and gO7 y street northwest, has been
restpckcd with an entire new line of Builders,
Cabinet, aud General Hardware by Charles 4.
Carter & Co, and they invite especial attcn.
tiOn VI builders, carpenters and others con.
icmnlatlng building TO their price list before
purchasing
They 9rc sole agents for the Buffalo. New
York, Standard Scale Company.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03

About 7:15 last evening D J. Yesser, 60
years old, was taken suddenly i'll in the
Office Of G. j. Tanning, corner Ninth and
II streets. He was taken to the Emer-
genoy Hospital in the patrol wagon,
where he died four hours afterward,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-03
CoIgate's saohet Powders,

y Heliotrope, Jockey Club and Cashmere
Bouquet retain their delicate fragrance
Longer than any others.