davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
CHANCES HERE AND THERE.

Now that ono may quite often find a seat perhaps
choice Of seats, the II roads oven 10 the crowded
hours, try making yourself comfortable In tbs ono
nearest the door, ofsIdc facing the engine In this
scat for some reason rejected by the first sters you
may rest your back both shoulders or either and
stretch your legs at your pleasure and look out Of the
window as you roll by strange panorama that. II
u only rolled by you in stufy ball TO the accompanl-
ment of monotonous lecturer and piano that has
seen better nights. you would willingly give. well
Fay, double the money to see. Yet few OF all tho
huifers up and down town do look of the window.
wa!ch them They aro nading the paper over again
or trying not to stare 70 be caught staring, at
their opposite nelghbOrs.
The effect is little like looking at some cheap
realistic drama. shabby stage. where everything
goes on but nothing happens. All windows are open.
with here and there the fiction OF privacy preserved
by semblancs of closed blinds, but, for the most
part the modesty of private life TO have been
lightly flung 10 the midsummer winds and coniented
publicity sanctioned by hot weather and long use, TO
nave taken its place
Shallow many OF the interiors are, everything
In them 10 the windows beds babies, women at
work shop girls people with headaches heartaches
may be- and all Not to see the trains go by they
have got used To all that long ago Just for light and
air, as vines grow.
Here for instance, is young man. broafsIde-on
Cbut very little else on) sitting table with even
less on than ne has him, apparently for one OF
those sweet portraits Of the adored blackgusrd who
fights, makes believe to fight prize-fghts. Curl
ously enough one of these fascinating pictures, In
high flesh tnts forms the chief attraction for the
crowd that stands spellbOuRd. before window other
wise adorned with fannelshirts.
oueernesses of all nations are in the unmoving
panorama, you yourself move by among them
signs in many tongues, but not many Queerer than
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
Eou Are Tired Tai king
MARRIED.

IfYou Are Tired Taking
large oldfashiOned gripping pills Carers Little Liver
Pills and comfort can't stand everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

oueernesses Of all nations in the unmoving
panorama as you yourself move by; among them
signs In many tongues but not many Queerer than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

Now you roll by two miles OF town, once more or
less fashionable, now decidedly less All quarters
have been fashionable, when they are old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

Wire Window screens -
by the LOCO single one. hOEBOCh'S fubohs@'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
Religious Services at the Jail.

REMARKS BY ONE OF THE PRISONERS UNDER
SENTENCE OF DEATH.
Religious services for the colored prisoners
we're held in the rotunda of the District Jail
yesterday, conducted by Rev. NJ. Roberts, OF
South Washington. The prisoners in the
Police Court side (north wing) were let out of
their cells and seated in the rotunda, and
numerous prisoners in the south wing had an
opportunity of hearing what was said from the
Gagged stairways. An incident of the meeting
was the relation of experience by Albert Green,
one of the men sentenced to be hanged on
April 5. He stood on the stairway and spoke
of his positions; said that he had made his
peace with his Maker and was prepared to
meet his God. Vim. Briggs, the other con-
demned man, was given an opportunity to
leave his cell and speak, he declined, saying
he was not ready to go to preaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
Johns HOPKINS Finances.

IT Is HOPED THAT THE UNIyERSITYs NEED OF
FUNDS WILL BE TIDED OVER
Baltimore special to the Philadelphia
Press says: In reference to the finances of
Johns Hopkins university President Gilman
yesterday said: Everybody knows that our
revenue from our Baltimore and Ohio railroad
stocks has been suspended for awhile, but
then We have reserve fund which is amply suf-
ticient to defray all our necessary expenses
1t is true, we have had to economic some
what. but the vigor of the work is unimpaired.
and there Is no danger whatever of a suspension
The situation is precisely as it was when L
wrote an article few weeks ago, from which
the following Is an extract: The only cause
for anxiety in the future of the Johns Hopkins
university is the suspension of dividends bv
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad From the
constructed. purchased and well equipped. all
current expenses have been met and a mod
crate surplus accumulated. on which the uni
versity is now drawing. Tuition fees and some
other funds of moderate amount are also
available. As write il is not possible TO pre-
dict how long the dividends of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad will be suspended. but in
the course of few months the situation will
be clear. 1t may be that the friends of the
University will be called to make up an emer-
gency fund the friends of Harvard college
rallied TO its support after the great fire in
Boston. Certainly those who are interested in
the advancement of literature and science will
not suffer this foundation to be seriously Grip
pled'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
Events in the Churches.

Rev. J. b. Perry, rector of St. Andrews
church, as chaplain of the second regiment
District national guard. preached a sermon
last night to the members of his regiment
The annual sermon of the Independent Order
OF Mechanics was delivered last night at st.
Paufs English Lutheran church. by Rev. DIR.
DOmer.
Rev. DIR. Pitzer's congregation celebrated
yesterday the twenty-frst anniversary of the
establishment of his church, the Central Pres
byterian church.
The annual statement of Calvary Baptist
church shows an increase in membership dur
ing the year Of 113, and total membership
OF 500. The Sunday school has Cos members,
which, with its two missions. aggregate 1. 149
members. During the year Kendall chapel
has been organized into branch church with
Rev. Theron Outwater, as pastor The receipts
for the year have been Sl4, 449.04. of which
S4,sOO has been expended for benevolent pur-
noses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
The Rifles and the Militia.

To the Editor OF The EVENING STAR:
In your column of national guard notes pub
llshed last Friday there appears what purports
to be an interview with Gen. Ordway relative
to the relations between the National rifles and
the national guard. In one sentence Gen. Ord
way is quoted as positively declining to say
anything, and in the following sentence he is
quoted as saving great deal--in fact more
than Is necessary. The general says ''that in
framing the militia bill for the District he had
taken pains to have the rifles specially and
legally recognized as an independent military
organization and provided for as such, and
that he should judge from what he had heard
that none of them (the National rifes) had
ever read the provision or given him credit for
making it." The members of the National
rifles have carefully read each one of the nu-
merous bills and the amendments made thereto
by both Senate and House for the organiza-
ton and support of national guard in the
District of Columbia. and thus far have failed
to discover any provision of benefit to the sew
eral Independent military organizations in the
District not connected with the national guard
The generals first bill had in it provision
prohibiting hereafter the formation of indie
pendent military companies. This unconstitu-
tional provision the rifles through friends in
Congress. had stricken out. Why not have in
serted, with prOpriety, clause in the original
act wiping out of existence all of our old and
honOred independent military organizations?
Perhaps because their influence in Congress
measure after its Introduction. The National
rifles have not forgotten the order received
from Gen. Ordway under date of June 80, 1887,
TO turn over to negro company in this city
the rifles that our command had carried with
SO much credit for seven years. because we, at
that time. declined to Join the national guard
In conclusion l beg to assure the general that
neither this command or any individual men,
Der thereof has made any ridiculous, absurd.
or annoying statements, nor gross or unfounded
Misrepresentation concerning either himself or
the national guard, as charged in his interview
with your reporter. The National rifles have
no favors to ask either of Gen. Ordway, the
national guard, or Congress. We can paddle
our own canoe without begging such support.
All we ask is that we may be permitted to exist
in this beautiful city in the future as we have
for so many years in the past. and long before
others came here to disturb our peaceful and
happy condition. We earnestly and sincerely
wish Gen. Ordway and the national guard sue
cess. and hope that the same may be ours. If
the general can point out to us where in the
proposed legislation the National rifles will be
benefited We will be very glad to have him do
so. GEO. W. EVANS.
Lieutenant National rifles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
Fatal Derailing of a Western Train.
THE LIEUTENANT-GovERNoR OF MICHIGAN ANON
THE KILLED.

THE LIEUTENANT-GovERNoR OF MICHIGAN AMONG
THE KILLED.
As the east-bound passenger train ON the
Northwestern railroad neared Elmwood. six
teen miles east of Watervliet, Mich, ut 1
o'clock Saturday afternoon, one of the trucks
under the rear coach broke and threw the
coach off the track. The coach was derailed
for about five car-lengths. when it struck a
stump and was smashed to pieces, killing or
mlurlng all the occupants. The killed are
Jno. A. Mcdonald, ieutenant-governor of
Michigan; his business partner. VIM. Corcoran
OF Escanabia, and H. A. futile. of Cleveland,
Ohio. The wounded are Mrs. Percy Beaser of
Ashland, Wis, spine badly injured; Mrs. Nc
Clure. of Watervliet, wife of train brakeman.
severe internal injuries; Mrs Esp. Foster. Of
Iron Mountain severe cut in head and injured
about spine; III. Armstrong the conductor, in
jured in head and leg broken. o. C. David
son at the time of the accident was playing
cards with Lieut.-Gov. Mcdonald, Mr.. Tuttle.
and Mr.. Corcoran. Mr.. Tuttle who was seated
in the seat to the rear of the table, was in
stantly killed, his neck being broken. The arm
OF Mr.. Mcdonald, who was in the same seat
with him, was torn out of the shoulder and was
found at least forty feet from the body. Mr.
Mcdonald lived about one hour, and was con-
scious for a few minutes. The whole side of
seems miraculous that any escaped The dead
were picked up and brought to Watervlet. A
special train Saturday night conveyed Mr.. Nc
Mcdonald and 1Ir. Corcoran to Escanabia
where they lived. Mr. Tuttle will be taken to
his home in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. McDon-
aid leaves wife and two children and an estate
of $500. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21

CoUNr MIrKIEwIcz TO FURNISH 81 900 BONDS
In the court of common pleas in Philadelphia
Saturday the rule taken on behalf of Wharton
Barker against Count Eugene Mitkiewicz, for
the entering Of security for costs in the suit
against Mr.. Barker, came up. Counsel for the
count asked the count to make the security
$500, instead of s1,5O0, as demanded by Mr..
Barker. After discussion the court fixed the
security to be entered at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
LoNspA1E CAMBRrc.

Very finest quality, yard wide; l0c
FRUIT Of the LOON, yard wide. bleached Cotton.
DOGBLE White WOOL BLANKETS az
PLAID MUSLIN, &C. TONElIAes, &c.
Cash BARGAINS in Dress Goods. Black Silks,
Neiye.s Plnshes. sheeting Cotton. Blankets, shaws
and Table Da.nask
DoUBLE. WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, immense
size: extra heavy; reduced to 80.
SILK PlsUsHES. 30, Toe. 81.
HENRIETTA cASHNERLS all colors extra wide:
doub.e width; pure French Wool; reduced TO 45c.
LADIES' BRoADCLoTH, yard and half wide. all
pure me wool. reduced 70 Toe.
BEAuIIfgL DRESS GOODS; all colors; wide
Finest quality. BLANKETS, SO, s7.5o.
splendid quality BLACK S1LkS only Al.
STYLISH CLOTH PLAIDS. yard and half vide:
Elegant fKESoH sATTINE COMFORTS. s2e5.
CAKTERS.
III MARKET SPACE
Next door 70 the boston Variety Store
VALUABLE PRESENTS FOR CASH CUSTOMERS
Select one Of The following presents with purchase
Use. A half Dozen fine Dxmssk Napkins, worth S5c
or IeI OF stlk Embroidered 0iove-Fitfing corsets
Select Of the foIlowins presents with purch.ss
Of el0or more A IArre-stze Hand some Bridal Quilt
worth sl5osa Dozen FfneDamask Napkins, worth
al.5Q: or I've foirs Of LANCE size. hne D.nn.sk
VoWeaA worth v1.5Q 5n1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

acknowledges Mitchell in Ray"
NATIoNAI--''Fascina
HARRIS THE Two Johns"
KERsAS's.-variety and burlesque.
GLoBE.-Variety.
PASoRAMA-''Battle of Shiloh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
Competition in Natrimony,
MR.. BABCoCK WILL HOLD AN EXAMINATION
SELECT HIS BRIDE.

MR.. BABCoCK WILL HOLD AN EXAMINATION To
SELECT HIS BRIDE.
An Ann Arbor, Mich, special to the PhiladeI-
phia Press says: J. L. Babcock, who is to re-
ceive S500,000 from his uncle's estate provided
he marries in five years after the latter's death.
has received so many letters from love-lorn
maidens that he proposes to select his wife by
means of competitive examination, held by a
committee. All the letters have been filed.
and in due time all the writers will be notified
to appear and be examined as to general
health, intelligence, beauty, age, disposition,
DC. One Cincinnati beauty wrote to Babcock
recently:
Il am tired of reading articles about you in
the papers. If you want a wife why don't You
get one in Ann Arbor. If you are not suited
write me a line"
A Boston publisher has offered an Ann Arbor
photographer $40 for picture of Babcock but
the latter modestly declined to furnish pho
tograph Babcoch said to-day: Il am still re-
ceiving an immense number of photographs
and letters, and | could have more photographs
If l requested the fair writers to forward them ;"
:. Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry, who was plaintiff
in the celebrated Sharon divorce case. has ap-
piled to the superior court, at Oakland Cal
for the appointment of receiver for the Sha-
ron estate, alleging that Frank G. Newlands
one OF the trustees. is now in New York squan-
dering the money of the estate.
The Hatfelds have got out warrants for
Chief Burnett and w. G.. Baldwin. of the
Eureka detective agency. of Charleston. W. Va.
on the charge Of conspiracy to arrest the Hat
fields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The following officers have been elected by
Pressmens union, No. /: President John T.
Nicholson; vice-president, John A. Noll; Sec
rotary, Frank Fraser; treasurer Thos. F. Ma
her; sergeant-at-arms. ID. III. Moran.
The following committees have been selected
by the Indiana republican association: Execu-
tive. Capt. I. II. Mckee, president, ex-officio
chairman. with W. W. Curry. l.. p. Williams B.
III. Elliott, +. NJ. Gideon. and II. l.. Miller enter
tainment, Capt. j. Is. Dowd. +. M. Heaton, W.
N. Bass, and L. E. auckland
A large excursion party from Boston arrived
In the city yesterday. and went to Wizards.
They will remain until next Thursday
Chas. l. and Elizabeth b. Ulrich have made
sylvania avenue, for the benefit of creditors,
20 T. J. Luttrell.
Commander-in-chief Warner. of the Grand
Army. has issued a general order announcing
Milwaukee. Wis, has been set for the last weel
in August. beginning with the parade on Tues
day. August "a.
Committees representing the Old Guard.
Union Veteran corps, and the National Rifles
have arranged for parade of the two organ.
izations February o.
Yesterday afternoon carriage. in which Vic
tor Boyer and his wife and children were rid
ing, collided with Dayton wagon at the corner
Of 9Th street and Pennsylvania avenue. and two
white men in the wagon were thrown out
when taken into Scheller Il Stevens drug store
one Of the men was found TO have his shoulder
dislocated
Rev. W. F. Kone. of Farmville. Va. has &C.
cepted call to the East Capitol Street Baptist
church, and viii enter upon his duties March l.
:. HOMELESS BoY.-This morning, in the Po-
nee Court. boy named Ernest Smith was
charged BY Policeman McCabe with being 9
vagrant The boy said tina. he came to this
country seven years ago and has since worked
IN factories, principally in Springfield, Mass.
He said he had walked so far that his feet were
sore. He is now looking for work Judge Mil
Ter took his personal bonds. Mr. Padgett
warned the boy not to get caught begging on
the streets and gave him some money to pay
for his meals and lodgings for awhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
GEORGETOWN,

RECENT RoBBERIEs.-MariaT Tyler and com.
panlon. colored, were soliciting aid 'sfor a sick
mothar" from residents on Ridge road on
saturday. At the residence of Mr.. Hid they
were refused. and while one OF the women was
asking assistance the other gained an entrance
INTO bedroom through an open window and
TOOK on lot of wearing apparel. Officer
Hawkins arrested Maria Tyfer.--Gibson
waters, colored, was arrested Saturday night
by Officer Shanks for stealing brace of geese
from the market stand of David Howard in the
Nj street market on Saturday night. This
morning in the Police Court Waters plead guilty
to the charge and was fined So or Is days.
WEDDING BELLs.-Invitations are out for the
marriage of Miss Ada May WEIGH to s. Sewall
Clssell, which is to take place at Christ p. E.
church, Georgetown, on the 30th of January.
at 7:30 o'clock.--The marriage of Jacob Else
mann to Miss Leonora Sommers took place yes
terday at the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. H. Sommers. corner Jefferson and NJ
streets.
AN AGED BEaeAR SENT DowN.-Saturday
night an aged man stood in front of Gallagher's
saloon on High street and called Let 'er go
Gallagher" Then he walked up High street
and asked several citizens each for 10 cents.
Policemen Cotter came along and interrupted
him and went with him to the station, where
ne was locked up. He gave his name as
the Police Court on charge of vagrancy, the
officer told Judge Miller that he thought the
prisoner was of unsound mind. Black told the
court that he was from Baltimore, and asked to
be permitted to go home. The judge refused
his request and sent him down for twenty days
in default of bonds.
A New CoLoRED BAPTIST CHURoH.-A colored
Baptist church, under the name of the Mount
Sinai Baptist church, was organized on Grace
street, Georgetown. by Rev. Tbos. Davis, last
week, Rev. Alfred Bouldin. of the Third Bap-
fist church, preaching the sermon. The nucleus
OF the congregation was Sunday school Or
ganized several months since by Mr.. Davis.
Notes.-The last sad rites over the remains
of Mrs. Gustave Friebus were performed yes
terday afternoon at Rock Creek cemetery,
where the interment was made.-A charge of
assault and battery appears on the police
record this morning against Anthony Fox, who
assaulted VIM. Williams by butting him for
awakening him (FOx) by throwing a pitcher of
water upon him. Fox left 80 collateral RE-
viyal meetings are being conducted at Dunn
barton Avenue NJ. Z. church by the pastor,
Rev. NJ f. b. Rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
THE COURTS.
POLICE Couar-yudos Miller.

PoLIcE CoURr--Judgs Miller.
Saturday, VIM. H. Martin, vagrancy: bonds
or 60 days. Timothy Casey, disorderly con-
duct in county; s5 or Is days. Albert Morris,
colored, vagrancy: bonds or 60 days. Chas.
Stewart, do; do. Daniel Hickey, do: per-
sonal bonds. Samuel Holt. colored. carving
a pistol; $50 or 80 days. Arthur Harris, dis
orderly conduct; IS or 10 days. Sam'l Edwards,
do; collateral forfeited. Nathaniel GRAY,
vagrancy; bonds or 60 days Michael DAILY,
disorderly conduct in county; IS or Is DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21

G. F. SWIFT 4 Co.. agents for Swift's Chicago
dressed beef. sold at Wholesale during the
week ending Saturday. Jan. 10, 1753l carcases
of beef; average weight. 559 pounds per car
eass; average price. 1890 cents per pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21

BAKERS NORWEGIAN COP LIVER on
Prevents, controls. and cures consumption. To
insure success insist on Bakers Oil.
JNo. c. BAKER & Co. PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21

100 DOZEN all linen napkins, Soc. per doz.
Remnants of ingram carpets, slightly soiled,
very cheap. ia white blankets, slightly
soiled, worth sc. now "a
JOHNSON, GARNER Il Co., 636 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21

DoUGLAss' EMULSION will cure coughs, colds,
general debility. Price 75c. for a large bottle.
MERIT DRUG STORE,
1914 r at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21

SOME MORE of those magnificent 65-cent
water carriers and slop jar for &c.,, at The Fair,
SD 9TH ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21

Sealskin Jacket for Sos, worth 500?
Sealskin Jacket for $50, worth SIPS?
Or any article in the fur line-muffs. boas
gents gloves and collars, coachman capes and
gloves, foot mufTs? Call upon
ALBERT SIGMUSD,
Room 1S2. Wizards Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
Down a Toboggan Slide on Bicycles.
TWO YOUNG WOMEN RISK THEIR LIVES IN 1
HAZARDOUS RACE.

TWO YOUNG WOMEN RISK THEIR LIVES IN A
HAZARDOUS RACE.
From the New York Tribune Jan. 20.
One Of the most daring cycling feats on rec
ord, and one which none but expert riders
would have undertaken, was successfully per-
formed on Friday afternoon in Orange Valley,
N. j., by two young women, each mounted on
one of the new ladies' bicycles, of the Rover
type. Mrs. J. T. Morehouse, of Orange VAL
ley, and Miss Jennie Milford, of Newark,
coasted down the slides of the Essex county
Toboggan Club on their machines. The slides
are 1900 feet long and the pitch is steep one.
smooth as ballroom floor, as far as they were
able, they climbed the remaining distance and
coolly mounting their wheels shot like flashes
OF lightning down the slope. The bottoms OF
the chutes are only 8 feet wide, and the slight
est nervousness or swerving from the direct
course would certainly have resulted fatally.
The ''slide" was accomplished in the presence
of large crowd of spectators, who were drawn
to the spot by the novel sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21

Eighteen hundred miners at Spring Valley.
H., will strike today because the bosses re-.
fused to discharge one Thomas Mulvey, an OBJ
jectionable miner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21

TURTLE SHELL and Rubber Hair Pins. sold
elsewhere at cts. each. +. GoLDsCHMID,
1901 1909 Z st will give Won 3 for 5 cts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21

Buy Your Coal. Coke and Wood from JOHN
Bon BROTHERS, the leading firm in the Dis
trlct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21

PENNSYLVANIA CRUSHED CoKE-50 per cent
better than gas house-25 bushel, $3.50.
Prompt delivery A. r. WILLIAMS, els It'll NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21

READ W. B. MOSES 4 Sons advertisement in
this paper: it is the best opportunity ever of
fered to buy home furnishings at low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21
) Pa. ave. NV.

BEST QUALITY Body Brussels in remnants
from 10 to 80 yards; for one week for 90 cts.
julius LANsBURGH. SIS 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21

BEST QUALITY Tapestry in lengths from 10
to 35 yards at 60 cts. for one week at JULIUS
I.ANSBURGH's, 315 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-21

CooPER's Hair Success" will positively cure
dandrutf; price 50c. liERTZ's Drug Store,
1014 + street.