davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03
The senate District Commitsee

Mr. sPoONER WILL REMAIN UPON 1T THIS SESSION.
senator Spooner will remain upon the District
committee, at least during the present session OF
Congress, Notwithstanding his duties upon other
committees He has his gas-bin TO look after and
which he hopes TO pass through both Houses this
session. But senator Spooners interest In District
affairs is not confined TO the gas question He is
one or the most active and popular members OF
the committee, and his withdrawal would cause
general regret In the city.
MR.. BOSWELL WILL ACT As CLERK OF THE COMMIT
TEE.
Senator ingalls, returned from Kansas in time
to attend the Presidents reception yesterday. He
was found by STAR reporter at the Capitol TO-
day. busy with his correspondence. "Who will
succeed Mr.. White as clerk OF the District commit
tee, SENATOR" inquired STAR reporter. MI.
Boswell will act as clerk OF the committee" was
the reply. Mr.. Robert s. Boswell Is one of the
best-known stenographers OF the city. He was
formerly one OF the stan OF Official reporters OF
the Senate, and has done great deal OF work for
the Two houses OF Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03
w ANAMAKER'S.

The impetus given by the great current OF events
dashng through last carries US forward to At
tempt larger things tor the new year.
Not even for one day shall the store 20 into winter
hrst full business day of the new year. we shall open
the new campaign.
Circumstances combine to help us do some fine
things for friends from the beginning of the new
year.
great sales We are making them every day. That's
what the store is for. We always have lots Of goods
that are marked down.
daily drum beat calls up all the old soldiers Of
goods aud gives them double quick step toward the
door.
Things as cheap and often cheaper, than elsewhere
reduced from day to day because they must be closed
out.
We cannot wait for certain month sell down, but
continually watch, like the lookout on the ship We
seek the open channel of quickest progress and steer
clear Of all that stops our way.
Now them let US strike the note of the year.
With might and min grasp the ropes and, as we
haul, ring out loud and long
THE NEWEST GOODS"
THE FRESHEST GOODS"
THE CHOICEST GOODS"
"THE VERY BEST OF VERY BEST"
We crowd ourselves to open the new things.
Your money shall take fresh goods at greater cost
than might otherwise go into old hammered-down
stock.
Thus hope to brighten store increase the
activity of our stock and greaten our trade.
his Is way Of starting the II you like
it when you see what We are doing say 80 to your
friends .
JOHN WANAMAKER.
d17-6m Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03
Mama
Baltimore Markets.

.' ssss: g. Sd sSa.;
ding io Flour and quiet CITY S. nse
amber. s3aS5 western steady closing quiet; 30.
winter red spot SO bid; january. s7,.aSSA: Febru-
snd White ssaa
:nS 'Bfs o. sla
and psnnsyyanais 500 NO western white sys4l
steady S ana quiet. cSiise
t. tar 9,ss aS.S
FreF6ts 70 liverpool per :teamsf duil-cotton.
SSI H 1s SoS SusS S
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Ill, January !: ell 2 May wheat
s:ns
titan Fridays close. AZ q shour Tie May options
!; ,es T gss sss sSsn
The British ironclad Hercules touched reef on
side. All Efforts to stop the leak failed, and the
ship with dif1culty reached the harbor OF Ferrol,
The Reading Railroad yesterday passed out Of
the hands OF the receivers and the Onicers Of the
road assumed full control this action being taken
n accordance with an order from the United
A cruciOIe containing molten brass broke yester.
day in the foundry OF B. II. Z b. Cramp, Phtladei-
phia. and the hot metal seriously injured four
A London Dispatch ridicuies the Italian report
that n. Gladstone WIN endeayor % obtain the
Advices from Massowah state that King John.
at the head OF an Immense army OF AbyGinians.
Robert asmiIson, CONFIDENTIAL servant of A. ;.
Drexel was found murdered Ct Asoury Pan, n: y,
Yesterday: ais gold watch. worth 300 z M,aing.
DO Beach Company, accepting the g1fc Of q lOt q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03
TTHOMAS BOWLING, Aucuoneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROYEI
PROPERTY, ON THE EAST SIDE OF THIR
TENN STREET, BETWEEN E AND

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, ON THE EAST SIDE OF THIR-
TEENIH STREET, BETWEEN AND +
STREETS, BEING THE HANDSOME FIVE
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE KNOWN AS $40
THIRTEENTH STREET NOR INVEST.
By virtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court of -
the DISTRICT Of Columbia. passed on December 18th.
al. Equity No. l0,S6S, Docket 81, the undersigned
Trustee will sell, public auction in front OF the
p emises ON TUESDAY. DECEMBER TWENTIETH,
1857, at FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in the city of Wash
1nston, District of Columbia, TO wit; Part Of Lot
!29O), contained within the following metes and
bounds, to wit beginning for the same 1T point
the east line of 18th street. and at the northwest
ner OF sad lot nine 90 and running thence east
hundred l10O) feet, thence south twenty COO feet
thence west one hundred QOO) feet thence north
wardly twenty GOO feet along sad east line OF 18th
street to the place Of beginning containing two thou
by a handsome hve-story brick dwelling.
Terms OF sale prescribed by the decree nethird
OF the In cash, the balance in and
two years, in equal payments for which the notes of
the must be gwen to bear interest from the
date Of sale and secured by deed Of the prop
convey ancng at purchasers cost. deposit of $3.50
Is required at time OF sale. II the terms OF sale
not complied with within ten days the Trustee
the right to resell the property at the risk aud cost OF
the defaulting pure haser.
GEURUE L HAMILTON. Trustee,
dSd&ds Sun Building. st. NV.
cF THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED IN CON-
sequence of the rain until T tuesday, JANUARY
FIFTH, 1888. same hour and place. By order of the
Trustee THOMAS DOWNING,
d21-dSds Auctoneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Representative Holman Thinks the
Companies are BOnnd TO Pay their
indebtedness.

Representative Holman was talking to-day with
a STAR reporter about the report OF the Pacific
Railroad Commissioners. ''The question" he said.
''ts not so n UGH what the Commissioners say
about the matter. This mi yht be well enough II
II were not for the fact that the general public
know, and the members OF the House know, be-
yOnd question, that the assets OF these railroads
greatly exceed their liabilities and they are amply
able to discharge their Indebtedness TO the Gov
eminent. They could pay or the entire debt OF
$lOO,OOO.OOO that they owe the Government, and
could pay up their stock, which amounts TO about
S64 OOO without the least injury TO their cor
porations. Formerly there were six distinct cor
poratons; how they are consolidated into four.
The whole region OF country Is dependent upon
these main trunk lines. The system Is an immense
affair. They Will never let go OF 1t to the Govern
ment. They can issue
for the payment OF their sl64, OOO, 600 indebted
ness as easily as the Baltimore and Ohio here could
issue S25 600 900. Their bonds would go right up
to par The thing is TOO obnoxious to argue about.
They are able to pay the Government, and as
mere business proposition they are bound TO do so.
The railroad men want the bill passed extending
the time for payment seventy years. That would
be equivalent to paying nothing, as the actuaries
figures will show"
The reporter asked what he would do.
Nothing AT all" he replied; "they are bound TO
pay II when the time comes. Anyone who studies
the question with Sufficient care ought TO be able
TO see that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03

members In the House, especially those from the
south, TO secure the passage of the Blair euuca.
tionai bill Members returning from their holiday
recess ma Their mail loaded down with appeals n
pehaf or the bill Some OF these letters argue az
certain thst Virginia, North Carolina and other
southern states Will be lost 10 the Democratic
party II the bin Is not passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03
PREPARING FOR WORK.
MEMBER OF Congress Getting Into

A number OF members were In their seats az the
House to-day looking over their mail and getting
in harness for the opening Of the afterrecess ses
sion tomorrow. This Is practically the beginning
OF the session. The meeting on the frst Monday
in December is merely delusion- The members
are expecting the committees tomorrow and are
getting ready to 90 TO work In earnest
One OF the most promising measures OF the ses-
sion after the mind II let down from the high
sion OF the tariff, viii be the proposition OF Mr..
Grain to have the session meet the first OF the
year, and TO be practically In session all the time
until the Congress expires at the end OF the year.
The chances are that some such measure vii be
passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03
The Educational Hill.

Mr.. BLAIR THINKS IT Will PASS BOTH HOUSES.
The unfinished business OF the Senate is the
Blair educational BILL and senator Blair said to a
STAR reporter to-day that he would insist upon its
being considered from day to day until disposed Of
He had not been apprised as to who would speak,
but said he calculated that the debate would last
ut least couple OF weeks. He had been informed
that senator Regain proposed TO speak: He had
also learned but indirectly, that several senators
proposed to make arguments against the bill.
Senator Blair fees quite confident that the bill
will PASS both Houses, and he believes the Presi-
dent will sign II. At least he is not ready TO be-
lieve that he will veto it. The senator says that
he will not make any set speech, as he has, In past
subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03
bankruptcy Legislation

REPRESENTATIVE sENEY's BILL TO BE INTRODUCED
IN THE HOUSE.
Judge Seney, OF Ohio, Is going to reintr0duce
his bankruptcy bill In the House. 1t is the SIM
plest plan ever proposed, and It is thought by
many interested in the question that it Will pass
this session.
1t proposes merely that while man makes an
ASSIGNMENT in trust in favor OF his creditors turn
ING an OF his property without reserve he
apply to O United States Court for release,
which shall be granted after 1t is shown that he
has actually turned over all his property. The
courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03
Alarm in SchuylxiIl Valley.

II The bIHIAk CUNTINUES ALL THE BIG FURNACES
MUST CLOSE.
READING, PA, Jan. 3-had the strike on the
Reading railroad proven successful and trafic
b en- entirely paralyzed, VI there could not
nave been more genuine alarm throughout
the Schuylkfll Valley than there Is to-day. The
proprietOrS OF large furnaces and iron works pre-
dict that II the mines are shut down for two weeks
the majority or large establishments will be
obliged 70 close, owing TO the lack OF coal
ONLY FIVE COLLIERIES OPEN.
POTTsvILLE PA, Jan. 3.-ReportS received at the
main Office or the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
ana Iron CO. In this city this morning show that
out OF total OF forty coiliertes operated by the
company but nve are at work to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03

The Forged Diplomatic Documents.
WHAT RUSSIAN JOURNAL SAYS REGARDING THEIR
PUBLICATION.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 3-The Journal de ST.
Peters6OWg says the publication by the Reichs
Gently sent TO the car throws itSnt 1pon Ihe ie
c1dent which for time has agtated European
pubic opinion. There Is noJh1ng the Journal
continues, like truth to diSSpate suspicion which
DOUBT engenders and Obscurity sustainS The
Incident now closed there Is less for calumnies
spread with the object Of disturbing international
relations TO feed upon. One Cannot too fully re-
cOgnize the StraightfOrw ardness with which the
mlstrust was met and che honesty OF purpose
shown In dlspellinH It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03

BOZ G st. ne. l2r. $50. so
% l. 81 NV 0r......ls.25
2l.6 10th st............l5
2s5o Clsyel'd av. Or Is. so
High and Road sta.
HCFTY . DYER,
18Th aud T sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03
The New Year Club.
OVER TWO HUNDRED POOR CoLoRED CHILD
TERTAINED AT DINNER

OVER TWO HUNDRED POOR CoL0RED CHILDREN EN-
TERTAINED AT DINNER.
As it was not until December IL that steps were
taken looking to giving dinner for poor colored
children In South Washington, IL was decided 10
call the organization then formed NewYea Club
The club was organized with Alex. Hamilton pres
ident; Miss Lula Garnet, secretary, and Miss
Emma Mccall. treasurer. Collections were taken
In some or the Sunday schools and the teachers Of
the Randall School Building gave their CO opera
ton, raising from their pupils Sill. ~ In money and
one hundred and twenty live packages OF groceries
on two days notice. The dinner was served yes
terday afternoon at Galilean Fishermen's Hall on
+ street southwest Roast turkey, apple sauce,
boiled ham, potatoes, tomatoes bread and Mary
land biscuit, apples, cakes and mixed candles We're
served In abundance. IL WAS the design TO pro-
vide for hundred, but two hundred and twenty
fve were fed, for they continued TO come children
barely clad, adults, thin ana wan, until AFTER @
O'Clock. The committee in attendance were: Mr.
Alex. Hamilton, Miss Lulu Garrett, Maria L Jor-
dan, Letitia Pierce, NJ. J. Wilson, Lucy Rose and
Matte Pryor; mesdames, NJ. j. Il. Lewis and NJ l.
Whales; Messrs. j. W. Cromwell and l. j. Lewis
Speeches were made by Reys. r. S. Laus, pastor OF
the Virginia avenue Baptist church; w. J. How
ard, pastor OF the Zion Baptist church, n. F.
Brown and j. w. Cromwell ana Miss Maria l. Jor-
dan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03

DIED.
E& ,n A 9n Ss.rSgsIy p lsss at ws.hnss0a
Funeral services at the residence Of Col O. n Li.br
80 pm Friends Of the family are inSiIsd q q:
BROWN; In Prince deorve County, Nd. on Jsnu-
aged sixty nine years
And the last blush Of blossoms clothes Zach Sou.h.
And the summer sunshine round our home is siowin6
Farewell. thy love hath left surviving love,
A wreath d records and sweet feelings given.
From sorrow. heart The i e. N e remove
Thu, rests thy spirit still on those with whom
NJ, z ~ s.ep the path Of ,oyess d1,y ,rod
where ch.sten'd thought may offer praise 10 GA
May his soul rest IN peace.
OuR fATHER, BIZ Hrs SoN CRARLEs' Wryx
sS ss ..ns
Interment at Rock Greek.
cosII IS. Hs ma E,.s.sS o0sJJS ss,sy
6u. painful lines. departed this HE January 1854
Submissive 20 Thy WIN. O. God.
We ell e Thee Frs sss;.
AVs mo- mourn SsI but nSt f seriSs rod
..rse odesR fisss .na F ana
oosTIS P .s,s,. into IN; ;Pr,, ,:ns January l.
HsrsA Z oostin. sssd thirty yssss sisvss
funersi from Israel Dsthsi Church. First ana n
invited 10 attend.
DAVIS On the morning Of January q ,ess.
CHARLES T. DAVIS youngest son OF Elis.heth aud
'hf u sss from The rss,aencs q his brob.r
Davis. 452 Maryland avenue ~. ss 10 80 am wed.
EDMoNpsoN. EpHARAM EpMoxpsox d.,.r,,a
thi. Life Monday January 2. 1855. ct > m. q ioii
.sss :.sss =. air. s:S
HOWARD. At ESQ an ysnuaxy 8, 1854. w
HOWARD, nd seventy az yssn
l.se rssldsScs. is5s stTsss Sorssxess ~ -
ct Congressional cemetsry. Frsnds Of fhs faniv -
invited 70 sttspd- No nowsrsL
,HysRARp; A. Lx9PA = T. @ DessaA, 81
~ ~ q sf Tsss. ana :.s.s 4 "a. "a fk4.bx
IoxHy: s,9g:g !, lsss. .ss. :. n,,s.s as.vs.
Tun:rsi ssrvscss q The chsps,. Oh nm cs.ss.r,.
ee WEDNESDAY morning. q IA esessA. SssunQS
EAIrn 2, n.shncp1 We. p:s.>s a leQz.
Fpssssl WI - Pl.os irea 1ose Qs1k Q.9gAz.
49, wsSssi; ss;,; &C., 9 d. ''' ''sI 49,
wHrTEsIpE Az nseelsvmA "a. q naur1uv.
WHfTEsfbk sd s.vs.g-szs - -
l4 fenssl Vii saks passs ssi1s1Isv sG0su q
UNDERTAKERa
9Th lk Q 5SIg1sss ....sa1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03

EtR kENf-23ll VI ST. ANA HANDSOME
tFfc-story and bassIn n press brick front House
hwy P.P~-.d aua p4intel throughout: nine rooms
sld tatE. vii bc T~ute 10 a careful and permanent
tenant very low Owner COG llth - NV. d3l-3
tsQE RESf-OR SNE-NEW BROOM HOUSE:
de-lrz'i!e locality -ear Capitol .9I0 9TH ne. fur
Ait, Oiet xTase. councillors closets. laundry
dYuble range. a.. Inquire opposite, al sol stanton
Pare dJl-.yt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03
No FAMILY SAFE

without prompt and convenient remedy for Group.
whoopng Cough. Bronchitis and other Throat and
Lung troubles bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectora has
saved many life Mrs. J. Gregg LIST 81. Lowell. Mass.
writes: my children have taken Ayers Cherry Pee
oral for Group It gives immediate relief invariably
followed by cure"
II have found Ayers Cherry Pectoral perfect cure
for Group, in all cases have kpown the
relieved in very short time by its use and advise all
families to keep it in the house."s H. Latimsr NJ D.,
Mt Vernon. Go.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER CO.. Lowell Mass Sold
by all Druggists Price. 81: six bottles s5 jao-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03
The Choking story.
REPRESENTATIVE HENDERSON SAYS n rs A TISSUE OF
FALSEHOODS.

REPRESENTATIVE HENDERSON SAYS n rs TISSUE OF
FALSEHOODS.
Representative Henderson, OF North Carolina,
has written the following letter in relation to the
statement that he was choked by Mr.. Tarsney for
blood thirsty reference to Union soldiers:
SALISBURY, n. c., January i, 1888.
.The telegram published In the Herald On W,
OF December 81, sent from Ionia, Mich, the day
before is a tissue of falsehoods from beginning to
end. shortly before the recess, ] attended din
ner at the MetrUROtan Hotel S IN honor OF
o ae to any Of the saests certainly aid not
gosn TsTsSey ana used no insulting
language to any one and none was used
toward me. There was no excitement, no
fuar 6d mot EiSs uss a1 to p0G sHd
do not cherish the sentiments attributed 20 me.
In the few words said l alluded with regret TO
diers lay buried In q Federal cemetery near the
town in which lived. and stated that 1t was my
purpose to introduce q bill in which Congress
would be asked TO make liberal appropriation to
pave, improve, and adorn the avenues and ap-
proaches TO this cemetery, and l expressed the
ton. / did not say word detrimental 20 the ser.
vices or memory OF the dead soldiers OF the Union
"JoHN g. HENDERSON"
TIE woMAN's NATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
To-day the Womans National Press Association to
Of Ths oCes are ~
president; Belvs Lockwood, Mary E Mcpherson,
l. w. Slaughter, OF DAKOTA, Lucy A. Uggett
preside n Amelia q. GoSI secretary; Hannah 3.
6perry, Treasurer; II. H Moore, South Carolina,
Emily Thornton Charles and Mrs. Eldridge S.
Smith, executive committee
The inaugural OF Mayor O'Brien, Of Boston, who
was Qual1ned YESTERDAY, states that the gross debt
q BossS1 q SannsJ y ~ S,; MI Inc d nst debt
ter over last yeaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03
A wedding at Winchester.

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 3.-Lieut. Chaa c. Rog-
ers, Z. s. N, was married this morning In the
the Episcopal church in this city " Miss Alice
WalSer, daughter to Gen. JnO. c. Walker. ex-con-
federate, late OF Texas and now In South America.
The family reside near Winchester,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03
UHOMAs DOwLIN0. Auctioneer
1RUSTEES SALE OF A FoUR-sTORY BRICK
RESIDENCE, No. 1909 g STREET, BETWEEN
TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH STREETS


BY virtue of deed of trust dated the 14th day -
Of April 1883, and duly recorded in hber 1888 -
ioho 494 ct seQ Of the land records for WASH Iii
ington County, in the District of Coumbia and by
trustees Will offer for sale; on TUESDAY. JANUARY
TENTH. 1883, at FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, in front of
the premises the following described real estate stu
ate IN the city Of Washington District Of Columbia to
wit: Part of Lot No. - in square 2SS, beginning for
the SAM at the southwest corner Of said lot thence
north ninety-six feet thence east twenty-five t22)
feet thence south ninety six 800 feet, thence
twentytwo CID feet to the place of beginning; to-
gether with the improvements which consist of four
story brick residepce containing ten rooms being No.
LOO g street northwest.
Terms One. third cash; the residue in two equal
payments AZ stx and twelve months. with notes bear
ing interest at per centum per annum until paid
all cash at the option of the purchaser. All convey
ancing and recording ut purchasers cost deposit Of
Of sale are not with in ten days the
reserve the right resell the property ut the risk and
cost Of the defaultinH purchaser,
HENyAMIN j SNYDER, Trnstee.
d22-dts ALBERT L. STUkTEVANT,5 AEussees-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03
FOR lighthouses.
NOR REM

I-OR EENT-I6I ST. N.w-oNE HANDSOMELY
IL furnished. II room new residence. elegantly I'm
.sled ID Easd wood cabinet Inamteis, Sc 81 80 yer
Ilouta ALI A. SMITH & Co. l425 y. Y ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03
AUSTRIA DESIRES PEACE.
The Cars Hope for q Reunion Of thu
Russiam and Roman Chnrches.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
FRANKFORT, Jan. 3-The Fre,ndenbIda, com.
menting on Herr Tisza's New Year day speech
says that Austria-Hungary will never provoke a
war or desire anything but peace and the integrity
OF the monarchy.
The pope has received congratulatory kilograms
from the car, Giers, and Tolstoi. The car ex-
presses wish and hope that, with the popes sup
port, reconciliation can be brought about be-
tween the Russian and the Roman Catholic
Church, retaining the fundamental principles OF
the former. Thirteen thousand pilgrims have ar
rived at Rome up to date.
The continental stock exchanges were active to
day. Copper SHARES and railroad bonds were 1rm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03
Telegraphic Briefs.

Judge Vinton, at Lafayette, Ind, has decided
that telephone companies doing general tele
phone business were compelled by the statute tG
furnish Instruments to all applicants at the Legal
rate Or So q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03
A New Danish Minister.

| COUNT DE sPoNNECK TO REPRESENT DENMARK IN
| WASHINGTON.
| COPENHAGEN, Jan. 3.-COunt de Sponneck, secre-
tary OF the Danish legation at ST. Petersburg has
| been appointed Danish minister to the United
States.
lie will enter upon the duties Of the post in Feb
l ruary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03
Mr.. I,anDrrv Rossor

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Langtry's condition
was somewhat improved to-day. Her physician
her professional duties before the close OF this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03
WINTER RESORTS.

~ EWPOkT NEWS, VA,
IN Near Old Point Comfort
THE HOTEL WARWICK,
desirable ond Accessible Winter Rssort for F.milie
and Transient Visitors. Illustrated pamphlet for
warded ON application 10 @. b. CIRCUIT, $50 Broad
way. New York city, OF ,. r. swTNERTON, Manager
Hotel ws4xick. Newport Nsws Va d31.sus hks26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-03
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
HE GENUINE
JOHANN HOFrS
MALT EXTRACT
is the
BEST NUTRITIvE TONIC

PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE
for Impaired Digestion, Dyspepsia. Convaleseence
Weak Children, and General Debility.
WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW. SAYS OF
IT. Suffering from an attack of Illness which had not
only reduced Ny strength. but brought on extreme
exhaustion. from inability TO appropriate food. tried
the effects Of the genuine Johann Hos Malt Extract
wineslassful three times day. Its use followed
by marked efects-L Food which had heretofore been
found to pass the slimentary canal unchanged, di.
Rested properly. g There appeared an increased
power Of evolving animal heat and storing up fat.
Beware of limitations The genuine has the signatures
of Johann Hof" and "Moritz Eisner" the neck OF
every bottle. All others worthless limitations.
ja3-tuth&s