davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-12
Essex Republicans Elect Delegates.

The Republican primaries to elect dele
gates to the ~Gubernatorial Convention
were held in Essex county last night. The
voting was not particularly brisk, and
but little excitement was manifested. 1t
was claimed blythe Newark Press-Regtster
this morning that ex-Mayor Frank Nc
Gowan, of Trenton, had captured the
delegates, but this claim will bear investi-
cation, for the Press Register is more
than suspected Of being an organ in the
interest of Mr.. MCGOWAN.
The candidates for the nomination
voted for were MCGOWAN, X. Burd Grub,
John Kean, Jr., and George A. Halsey.
Friends of General Grubb and of Kean
deny that MCGOWAN has a majority of the
delegates from Essex, and claim them for
him.
Among the delegates elected were r,
Wayne Parker, Oba Woodruff, w. r.
Williams, Samuel Fl. Pemberton, William
A. Smith, Elisha b. Gaddis, James Mar
latt, Marcus S. Richards and DR.. SUIT
phen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-12
Law and Order Defeated in Trenton.

The Law and Order League of Trenton
had a long inning yesterday. The Board
of Excise met to consider petitions for
licenses. The league was represented by
President Richardson. Owen Kelly, who
had moved from the Quaker City, re-
ceiyed his license, although Mr..
Richardson had a letter from
the Philadelphia Law and Order
League stating hat three COM
plants had been made against Kelly
while he was in the liquor business in
thatcityand as Kelly had alleged at the pre-
vious meeting of the Board that no com
plants had ever been lodged against him.
President Richardson declared hat the
applicant is d perjurer. Lawyer Camin-
ade objected to the letter, which was only
hearsay testimony, as it was not a prop
erly attested court record. The Board
took the same view and the League was
defeated. 1t was more successful in com
batting Annie Quigg, who wanted a whole
sale license. They held 1t was not a fit
business for a woman to engage in. The
license was refused. A renewal for a re-
tail license was, however, granted a
woman named Cummings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-12

ME YORK AND GREENWOOD AXE RAIL
IN way. Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie
For Arlington, 6i5, sS7, $40, 1923 a. m, 1916. 1858,
2N, 327, 3.5S, 459, 527, 55f, 6S5, TAP, s:27. 1912, 1l45,
1915 p: m. Sundays, 9a2, a. m- l12, All, 62Z. SAT,
Bhloomfeld and Montclair, week days, SIS, ss7,
$50, a. M, 1915, 204, S;52, 442, 459, 5:g7, 557, 6:35, 7;12.
1927. 1912. 12:i6 p. M. Sundays, 9l2 a. m, BAT. sA5
Little Falls and intermediate stations, week days.
ST. ST., SIS. 7.l2, s27. i2iS .. m Sundays. sis a. ms
8l7, Sl5 p. IN. 2W p. M, Saturdays only,
Pompton, week days, 8S1. $50 q. M, a., 459, 5:2I,
G:35, .. m. Sundays, 912, 1918 a. M, 8;17 p. M
Greenwo cd Lake and intermediate stations, week
q. m.
Genr Supt. Genl Pass. Agt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-12
Notice to Contractors.

Notice to Contractors.
- the office of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners on Monday, September %, 1888. at ten
o'clock a. M, for the Improvement OF
GROVE STREET
" GRAND STREET
NEWARK AVENUE,
in accordance with plans and specifications on file
in the office Of the Chief Engineer, corner of Jersey
bid and agreement Of sureties must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 5000 cubic yards of earth excavation:
About l,400 cubic yards of sand or gravel flitng.
About 6.6O0 square yards of stone paving.
About 400 lineal feet of new curb stone.
About 1900 square feet of new bridge stone.
About 800 square yards OF repaving.
About 3 400 llneal feet of reset curb stone.
About 1.5OO square feet relaid bridge stone.
About Is manhole heads reset.
About 8 new receiving basins,
About l reset rece living basin,
Time allowed for completion of.the work, ninety
The making OF the above Improvement and
award of the contract therefor Will be subject to the
remonstrance OF the owners Of the property liable
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed, Proposals for the management of
GROVE TREET
directed to "E. A. Dugan. ESQ.,, Chairman OF the
Committee on Streets and Sewers" and handed
to the Clerk of the Board in open meeting when
called for In the order OF business relating 70 sealed
No city oi1cial will be accepted as surety.
The attention Of bidders Is especially called to
Section ls' of the "New Charter. OF $780, under
the terms whereof no contract shall be binding
upon the city until the bondsmen offered by the
Finance. the President OF said Board having power
to examine the proposed bondsnen under oath;
BY order of the Board of Street and Water Com
m1ssioners.
Dated JERSEY Cry. n. j., September& 6. 1859.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-12

Notice IS hereby given that on the oath day 0
June, 1889, application was made to the Board Q
Street and Water Commissioners by Martin Boil
hardt and others, for the improvement of
STREE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-12
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE Is EREBY I'VE THAT ON H
IN 25th day Of February, 1889, application, was
Brautic and others for the construction Of d
TWoFooT BRICK SEWER
HANCOCK AVENUE,
from
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-12
CORPORATION Notice.

Dated JERSEY CRY. september 8. lss9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
The Hebrew Relief Society.

LIBERAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO HELP THE POOR.
The annual report of the officers Of the
Hebrew relief society was read at the Eighth
street synagogue yesterday morning in the
presence of large number of Hebrew citizens.
The report stated that by exercising care and
the funds on hand were made
to meet all proper calls for relief up to date,
but that the resources of the society remaining
would be absorbed by the payment of coal bills
already contracted. The total amount COL
lected by the society last year was $780, so, to
which was added S17.26, turned over by the
old board, making S607.81. The society ex-
pended, for charity, in cash, S326.20; for COAL
S213. so; for postage and printing, SO; total of
S544.4O, leaving a balance of S6311 in the
treasury. The number of cases relieved by
money donations was 121, the sums given rang
ing from $50 to 80 cents. The average dona-
ton to each person was g. 80. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year,
Henry King. jr., president; Louis Rosenberg.
treasurer; Lewis Abraham, secretary, and
Abraham Fisher, Max Kaufman and w. Nord-
linger. directors. A subscription was started.
resulting in the immediate contribution of
several hundred dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.
The Conference to Assemble in This City
Tomorrow.

The fifth conference of the Congregational
churches of Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict Of Columbia will meet in the Lincoln
Memorial church, corner 18th aud streets
northwest, tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Ministers from these sections, attended by
three delegates from each church, will attend.
Among those who have signified their intention
of coming are Revs. J. w. Jones, j. W. Thomp-
son. ]. X. Mason, ID. D.; F. w. Tuckerman, s.
N. Brown, B. N. Seymour, c. H. Smalls, s. NJ
Newman, ID. D.; q. W. Moore, W. c. Scofield
ID. ID. The following churches will be repre-
sented: Falls church. Va; Frostburg. Md. !;
First and Second churches. Baltimore. Nd:
Herndon, Va; First Tabernacle, Plymouth
Fifth. Mount Pleasant, and Lincoln Memorial
churches. Washington. Following is the pro-
gram for the days
Afternoon session: 2-3-Devotional service,
led by Rev. J. x. Mason, D. D., with short SER
mon by Rev. Sterling N Brown. 3-3:1O-Busi-
ness. $40 3:40-Reports from the churches
3:404:30-Discussion, to be opened with twenty
minute address by Rev. G. H. Small: what
entertainments are proper and advisable to be
given by the church, looking to its spiritual
GROWTH" Followed by general discussion.
4:305-Question box
Evening session: 7:3O-745-Devotional ex-
ercises, conducted by Rev. B. N. Seymour
745-S45-Discussion, in twenty-minute adj
dresses. on Congregationalism. a. It's two
cardinal principles, independency aud fellow
ship; Rev. W.. W. Patton, d. D., president How
ard university. b. Its business methods G.
A. L. Merrifield esq., C. Its adaptibility; Rev.
VIM. c. Scofield. -9:3O-Address by Rev.
A. F. Beard, d. D.. secretary of the American
missionary association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
LINCOLN AND HAMLIN.
The Surviving Member of the Ticket
Tells a Eucher Story.
Hannibal Hamlin's Speech in Chicago.

Hannibal Hamlin's Speech in Chicago.
First. allow me to state that the first intima-
ton that / had that was to be placed upon
the ticket with Abraham Lincoln came to me
through the lips of Schuyler Colfax. was
playing pleasant game of eucher in my room.
My colleague, Senator Fessenden; Senator
Grimes, of the state of Iowa, and member of
the House from Maine constituted the party;
and we were smoking our cigars, as 1 was just
now when you deprived me of smoking mine
quietly, when there was a tramping of feet in
the corridors of the Washington hotel, where
was tarrying, loud rap at the door, and the
abrupt entrance of Schuyler Colfax at the
head of the procession. which approached and
addressed me as the Vice-President of the
United States Well now, my friends, held
in my hand at that instant the most magnif>
cent lone hand you ever saw. held the best
cards-both bowers and an ace and another
ace; and don't you think that barbarous crowd
burst In upon me and
LOST MY LONE HAND.
Well, seized upon my chair in an uplifted
position and said to Schuyler Colfax: .'Clear
out of this room! You have despoiled lone
hand in eucher. and you have brought me no
fitting return Why. 1 had no more idea of
having the nomination to that Office than had
of being struck by lightning Well, that was
the first step. The next was after election.
After the election President Lincoln kindly in
vited me to meet him at the fremont House.
of this city. He kindly fixed the time SO that
it would accommodate me to meet him here
and for me to depart from this city to WASH
ington to be present at the opening of Con-
gress. / met him at the fremont House.
arrived upon the day named. reported my
self at the Office and l inquired if the Presi-
dent-elect, Mr.. Lincoln. was present in the
house. I was told that he was. sent him my
card, and Immediately was invited to his
room. 1 repaired to the room, the door was
opened by the servant. and there was President
Lincoln. He approached me with his ex-
tended hand, to which / rendered mine. and
that was the first shake of the hand between us
on earth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18

r. GoLDscHMID, 1007-1O09 st. H.
A special sale of useful goods that is bound
to create great interest will be offered for to-
morrow only at most extraordinary low prices.
26-inch fine gloria silk umbrellas, paragon
frame, with gold handles, S1.25; 28-inch. S1.4S.
26-inch fast dive Saline umbrellas, with oxi-
died silver handles, only SO cts; 28inch, S1.2s.
Pie-plates first quality, for 5 cts.
l each Japanned-footed chamber pail and
oval foot-tub only 48 cts.
Striped-woOd salt-boxes only cts.
ColOred glass individual buffers, l ct. each.
1850 hardwood tooth-picks for cts.
IS. 80 will buy q handsome decorated English
china dinner set containing lis pieces.
r. GOldschmid superior cloudy ammonia
only cts. a large bottle.
English decorated china oatmeal sets, 8
pieces. only 80 cts.
Nickeline dust-pan with brush only IS cts.
each Japanese cups and saucers, teapot
and tray, only 6S cts.
Sl9.98 will buy a handsome hand-painted
porcelain dinner set containing 127 pieces
Turkey-feather busters only cts.
Handsome rattan baby carriages, upholstered
in silk plush and Saline parasol, only SS.2s.
-. 9S will buy ahand-painted American china
chamber set.
" B.-Money refunded if goods are not sat-
lsfactory, at X. GoLDSCHMID.
1007-lO09 r ST m w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
Incident on o Street Car.
LADY Is ACcosTED BY A STRANGER IN THE DA,
TIME.

LADY is ACcosTED By STRANGER IN THE DAY
TIME.
Miss Allen, who lives on Q street northwest.
was on an Avenue car yesterday about o'clock
with her aunt en- route to East Washington to
visit some friends. A man entered, and. TAX
ing his seat opposite, began to smile and bow
to the young lady in very familiar manner.
She noticed at first a resemblance of a man
of her acquaintance named Webster, but not
having seen him for some time, hesitated
about speaking. Finally led to believe by the
continued attention of the man it was her ac-
quaintance returned his bow. Whereupon he
came over and took his seat beside her and
began conversation. She asked i'm edfately
If he was Col. Webster, to which he replied:
mo l am not Col. Webster. but you call at the
- hotel this evening and send your name up
to Mr.. Cole, and that will be all right" The
young lady promptly told him he had made a
mistake, and Turned her back upon him and
began conversation with her aunt. The man
got out and went into the hotel mentioned Just
as the car was passing that place, which was
Immediately after the conversation. 1t is
likely this is the same tall man with reddish
gray whiskers referred to in The STAR a few
days ago as accosting young ladies from
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
Gun CASH BARGAINS.

PLAID MUSLIN, real good quality, Sc
LONSDALE CAMBRIA, yard wide and very finest
quality 10c. '
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, al. o5.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM. bleached cotton, yard wide,
HEAVY BED GoMFoRTs, 75c., SIC, and al.
HENRIETTA CASHMERES, all colors, ali pure
French wool, extra wide double width reduced 45c
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, immense
size: extra heavy reduced to 80
LADIES' les BROADCLOTH; All pure fine wool; yard
Elegant FRENCH SATTINE COMFORTS. 40
FINE ALL WOOL BLANKETS So, S. 81, 8S
COLOkED SILK PLUSHES, Soc. Use. I'll
HENRIETTA CLOTH SUITING: elegant dress
goods; very finest quality; nearly yard and Q half
wide; all pure French Wool; reduced to Soc
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK, 25c.
Our prices must be the very lowest. because we sell
CARRIERS.
I'll MARKET SPACE
Next door to the Boston Variety Store
VALUABLE PRESENTS FOR CASH CUSTOMERS
Select one OF the following presents with purchase
Of So APa1r OF large size fine Danask Towels worth
T5c. A half Dozen fine Dainask Napkins worth 75c
worth 75c. e ''
Select one of the following presents with purchase
OF SiOor more A Large-size Hand some Bridal Quilt
worth Sl50;a Dozen Fine Damask Napkins. worth
SIo0: or Two Pairs Of large size. fine Damask
1oWeis WORM Sl.oO. fe15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. H.
Reisinger to J. o. P. Reisinger, sub 400, pit. ST.
SO. 1853; $. Same to J. G. Reisinger. subs SO
and pit. 80, do; $. Henrietta L. King to j.
d. Coughlon, property in deed recorded in J. A..
s. al; $. NJ. G. Emery to same, same prop
erty; s.. J. d. Coughlon to Henrietta J..
King, same property; $. C. Werner to C. c..
Adams. sub II, 50. 4S4; $685.. Meyer Loeb to
George T.. Staley. lot 5, SO. 1874; S1.490. Chas.
Willing ct al, trustees, to George E. Mitchell,
lot 3, SO. 1923; 1880. r. C. Mangum to NJ
Begler, pit. 16, 50. 1898; S2,550. May A. Mari to
Annie Scheszer sub &c. 50. 597; s.. j. o.
johnson to C. G. Ringwalt. lot 10, blk ~,
Brookland; $3.50. B. F. Leighton to Adeline
Payne, lot II, blk. 81, do; $780, B. F. Leigh
ton ct al. to H. Won Bayer, lots Is and 19,
blk. 25, and /, blk. "a. Brookland; $3.50. J.
d. McChesney to j. c. Wilson, lot %, res. b;
s. J. c. Wilson to Lillian +. StOtt, same
property; s.. B. F. Leighton ct al, trustees
to b. A. Clarke, lots 20 to %, blk. 25, Brook
land; 1925. G. l.. Baldwin to s. Bierber I'M
divided fifth lot 1, So. 919; $780, A. Clark to
Sarah b. Norton, pit. z, SO. Oil; $1,000 B. r.
Catten to b. H. Warner, sub Is, SO. 345; 6.
H. Page to H. H. Gray. lot 7blk %, Brookland;
$3.50. J. F. Batchelder to W. Redman, sub ia
Lanier Heights; $1,000. Jane Farnham, jr.,
trustee. to John Lane, subs 20 to 26, So $40;
81, 9SO7O. Columbus Alexander to W. o. Alex
ander, lot 2, So. 100 s.. F. L. Campbell to
C. H. Small, sub 131, Mt Pleasant; $4,000. G.
Recar to Laura G. Atwell, pts. Is and 16, B. &
HIS addition to West Washington; $4,000. ].
G. Wilson to Cecilia Holland ct al, subs A and
D, SO. 100; $3.50. P. Guigon to A. Christie, pit.
NJ Frederick's sub; $4,000. j. G. Reisinger to
j. H. Reisinger sub so and pt 81, So. 107; 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
GRAND BARGAINS TOMORROW,

TUESDAY. FEB. 10, AT The FAIR,
S12 9TH ST. NV.
boxes toothpicks for SC.
Our mammoth toilet soap only &c. a cake; no
more than cakes 10 a customer.
Crystal glass spoOn-holders only &c.
3-prong towel racks only &c.
s-quart sheet-irOn drip-pans only &c.
7-pin folding hat racks only 4c.
Decorated Japanese tea-pots only 12c.
Handsome decorated oatmeal bowls only &c.
Handsome finch crystal glass dishes only &c.
good crystal glass goblets for Csc.
6-ribbed crystal glass tumblers for lie.
Large size Japanned chamber pals for 15c.
Assorted colors Japanned foot-tubs for 25c.
Extra large china slop jars only sec.
Polished striped wood salt boxes only DC.
decorated japanese cups and saucers for
42c.
A bucket 80 clothespins. a large scrub-brush
and bottle of Chinese blueing for 29c.
White feather ostrich busters, sizes 10 to IS,
worth from 81 to S1.75 each, your choice for
49c
We call your attention to our immense line
OF dinner and tea sets combined, ranging in
prices from S11. 4S to S49.9S
Handsome French china hand-painted tea
sets. IS pieces. only $3.50. worth 80.
Decorated chamber sets. new shapes and de-
signs, in prices from 81. SO to s25.
The FAIR. S12 It'll st. NV.
Remember, S12 It'll st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Fully 500 people will visit the city this week
on the occasion OF the Brooklyn Baptists'
young peoples excursion. They will arrive in
time for Washington's birthday and will leave
Sunday night
At the annual meeting Of the Meridian club,
Saturday night, the following board Of govern
ors was elected for the ensuing year: Messrs.
McCalmont, Legare, Chiffon, Blair and Greer:
Government by the people" was the subject
OF an address by DIR. j. A. WOODBURY. Satur day
evening in the rooms of the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing.
The national assembly of American wheel
men meet in New York city to-day. Among
the delegates are Geo. s. Atwater, chief con-
sui, of this CITY,
Saturday afternoon Washington Diggs found
dead infant on 18th street, between Virginia
avenue and ID street.
Daniel Boyd, colored man, sixty-ive years
old, was in a store, 315 1879 street Saturday
night. and fell to the floor as he was making
some purchases and Immediately expired. 1t
is thought that death was the result of heart
disease
The will of the late Charles E. Nelson, filed
to-day, leaves his estate to his wife.
At n special meeting of the Irish-American
club last week the clubs contribution to the
Parnell defense fund was swelled to S1O1,
which has been forwarded to Rev. Charles
O'Reilly. treasurer of the league in America,
at Detroit.
In the case of Mary Ann Baker against
Charles Baker, in which a decree of divorce
with alimony was granted Dec. 18th last, Judge
Cox has made an order directing the pay
ment of alimony by defendant or his commit
ment in default for contempt.
In the Criminal Court Saturday. W. III. Dade,
convicted of the embezzlement of seven BUSH
els Of oats, was called for sentence. After
some discussion the court set aside the ver-
dict.
In the case of Joseph r. Washington, indicted
for presenting false affidavit in pension case,
the death of the defendant was suggested in
the Criminal Court Saturday and the case
abated.
DIR. j. A. WOODBURY., of Johns Hopkins uni
versity, lectured at Young Mems Christian
ASSOCIATION gymnasium hall Saturday evening
on Government by the people"
The bill of exceptions in the case of Mary j.
Mcbride, convicted of house burning. was
handed down by Judge Montgomery to-day.
and on these the case will go to the Court in
General Term.
Mr.. Frank Oaks Rose entertained large
audience at the National theater last night
with an illustrated lecture ON the portions of
London made familiar by Dickens. Mr.. Roses
talk was followed with deep interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

NATIoSAL.-London Gaiety Company.
ALBAUGH's.-''TheH Henrietta"
UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.-Delsarte Soiree,
HARRIs'.-"My Partner"
''sHrLoH" PASoRAMA.-The Midgets.
KERSAN's.-ysriety.
CENTRAL HALL-Prof. Carpenter.
GLoBE.-yariety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
EXPERIENCE

Teaches that certain vegetables exert in digestion
powerful influence on the blood deficient nutrition is
stimulated the burden current is uoaded and poisons
withheld from the parts which they pollute and dee
promptly accomplished by Hoods Sarsaparlla skill
full combination of such vegetable extracts whose
active qualities andnative exceences concentrated
by process peculiar to ITSELF and found no other
preparation.
HOODS, SARSAPARILLA
Does actually strain out impurities remove obstruc
TONS and open the natural outlets of the system No
rack no strain. PAIN accompanies the admnstra-
ton of Hoods SarsaparilIa.
"For three years suffered with dyspepsia, growing
so bad that was completely broken down in health
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and soon gained
strength and appetite, and restored to my former
health" ]. L. RUSSELL, clerk Commercial Hotel,
Brookville, Penn.
is THE BEST MEDICINE.
81 use Hoods Sarsaparilla in my family and find it
the best medicine can buy for use My trouble
is canker in stomach 1t helps me lmore than all the
medicine ever took. L can't speak too highly of
Hoods Sarsaparilla." E. NJ. HAYDEN, Goodale's Cor
ner. Me.
n. B.-H you want good medicine get
HOODS SARSAPARILIA
Sold by all druggists 81 :six:for S. Prepared only
by c. 1. HOOD CO. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
3 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18

ONE MINUTE COFFEE AND TEA.-Frank Kicker
will continue the grand free exhibition until
March of his lone Minute" Coffee and Tea
Pots. with g. G. Cornwell & Sons pulver-
lied coffee and tea at the Palace Grocery Store
of Messrs. G. q. CoRNwELL Il Son, 1412 and I414
pennsylvania avenue. All are invited to sample
cup and see the greatest revolution of the 18th
century. They save you one-half and make
coffee and tea so per cent better than any other
method
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING
EP PS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST

by thorough knowledge of the natural lavs which
govern the operstions Of digestion and nutrition and
selected Cocoa Mr. Epps has provided our breaffast
tables with delcately Favored beverage which NAV
save US many heavy doctors bills 1t Is BY the jr
cious use OF such articles Of diet that Constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough to re-
msiades are floating around US ready 70 attack wher
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
Sesrice Gazette. ''
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only
In half-pound tins by grocers labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs B CO.. Homeopathic Chemists,
3y21-m.tu-s London. England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18

President Lincoln's birthday was celebrated
by the Massachusetts, club in Boston Saturday
by banquet, at which ex-Gov. Clafin pre-
sided.
The only colored Episcopal church in New
York city-St. Philips-at 161 west 25th street,
was dedicated yesterday afternoon.
At Avondale, village that joins Cincinnati
on the north, Edward Burns killed his brother
John with baseball club. Edward is about
% years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

For the Districto of Columbia, Maryland. Della
ware and Virginia, rain, turning into snow,
colder, winds becoming high; northwesterly
gales on the coast