davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
INAUGURATION RECEIPTS.
The Surplus to be Made Fund for the
Relief OF the District Poor.

At the meeting Of the inaugural executive
committee Saturday night the chairman of the
finance committee, Capt. Geo. E. Lemon. re-
ported that the receipts were &125 ,0O1. This
sum was made up a. follows: Guarantee fund,
ESQ, 100; II, 966 ball tickets, s5S, $50; supper,
ss,S7l; promenade concert, o., $685. so; souve-
mir, o., 45l.5O; privileges, s3, AS The commit
tee ordered the return Of the guarantee fund
to the subscribers. The surplus, after paying
all bills, 10 estimated to amount to $4,000
There was considerable discussion as 10 the
proper disposition Of this money, and some
proposed that 1t should be made the nucleus of
fund for the erection of a large public hall
The following resolution, offered by G. c.
Glover, was adopted:
be Ta,t the The sg: fund Of his
Columbia and their successors in ONCE 70 be loaned
Columbia Il the best sftsnsble rates Of interest and
be held BY them intact fund to be known the
gurpo.es VIZ Annual interest % be applied IL their
the the DISTRICT q ooumbs 'na e'''Ains
The following autograph letter from Presi-
dent Harrison was reaS:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, March 8, 1889.
Gen. a. r. Britton Chairman Inaugural Committee:
MT DEAR SIR desire st my earliest opportunity to
eistes upon tie several committees having charge
satisfaetOry 10 which the duties
performed. Especially do Mrs. Harrison and myself
desire TO express thanks for the atten
ton and courtesy extended @ and all members of
our party. Very truly yours BEN, H.an,sor
The committee before adjournins passed the
following:
Resolved, That the thanks Of the committee of the
community are due to chairman Col A. T. Brit
ton. for his efficient services In arranging and manag
ing the details of the late Inauguration ceremonies,
which 30 largely contributed to the entertainments
pleasure satisfaction only 10 the residents OF
the District, but Of the whole community.
At the request of President Harrison the en-
tire committee will call on him one day during
the present week. The committee win begin
to return the subscriptions on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
HNHE GREAT
~.

THE i5 5SHfr EFsT ABS a9g gJErHwrsr
h HhAS MAaa lhfRER sf EoSFarsr
TRAINS, Lave MAsHINGToN FROM station.
ForRttsbHrg and Che West Chicago Q,
VIM ss9 a daily to and ST Louis
snd Harsbars to St. Louis daily except satar
day, to Chicago. with Sleeping Car Altoona 20 Chi
e cesRpo Siy Ss
connecting daily az HARRISBURG with through
foeo daily Snd for ssSurF sns E.
Nest with through Sleeper 20 Pittsburs and Pitts
BsLTIaoEE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
NJ With Sleeping Car s to Roches.sr "
For New York and TIE East go. goo. Il 100 and
sunday. sb6, Ii 40 AM ao !: .. 4io 1000 and
Cars anS aers, su 1s R ana r.5S
m. daily with Dining Car.
FOr BTosfyn T. essa
sey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex anordils
% 8 .SS apa 10
g SuFRSSsS6 s sSo 80 ss msS t.p9s s9
daily. with Dining Car
For Batmore os :Ss 800 T SO s'S ESQ
IL 100 and IL 40 am. ~ :05, 2: o, 3:45 4:1Q
4:20, 4:40. 600, 40. S:l0 10 90, and III 20 D.
m- On sunday, 3 ;00 s;05, $50, II 40, am,
21o. 3:45. 4:1o. 500. TAO $40. 1000. and
For Popes Greek Line. 7:2o am and 40 pm daily.
For Annapolis, 7:20 and 300 am. IL :o5 and 4 40
Pm daily, except Sunday. sundays 500 q N.
4:10 pin
SS,A,II,t1 SP AE1ANpkfa AND SasHfNSfok
For Aiexandria. 80 :35 :25, 40 LAS. lo:57A
N. IL O4 noon; :0o. $40. % 100. Sol. sos.
l0:Q2, aud II 30 p N, ON Sunday at 4 80. 9:4o.
1857 a. N, 30, 6:ol, .; 05, and 1905 y. IN.
p. week days.
For Richmond and the South. 4:30. 10 81 a m daily
. and 3 40 p. IN. daily, except sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, los. 7:05
500, 9:l0, lO:l5. IL :O7 a NJ: 20, 3: 100, 3:2l,
5;l0 $50, 7;05, 932, 10 AZ and IL :o5 p. N. on
Sunday at 9:l0 and IL: 07 q. 200. 5:10. sos.
9::12 and 10:42 y. IN.
Tickets and information at the ONCE, northeast cor
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania and the
station where orders be lett for the checking u
baggage TO destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. T.. PUGH J. L. WOOD
General Manager tf25I Gen Pas Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W.
s. Vernon to G. NJ. Barker, lot 6, blk. "a, Brook
land; s5s2-5O. +. R. Horner to same, lot s,
do; s525. B. F. Leighton to J. Woodruff
Lewis, lot q, blk. 26. do; s225. Roster Mid
dleton to Margaret b. Hay, pit. 10, SO. sSl; e..
So Isl; s3,S00. w. II. Gaskins to Catherine III.
Arrow, pit. AZ, Peters square, w. w.; 8. r..
u. Arrow to W. II. Gaskins, same property; e..
i. A Mitchell to ]. d. Hayden. sub H. 50. 957;
$500. Matte r. Slater to Kate G. Smith. pt. 2.
So SCI; $500. b. +. Leighton ct al, trustees,
to Starr Parsons, lot 2, blk. 2, Brookland; S450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

''PAwNEE BILL" DErosED-At Caldwell and
Hunnewell, Kan, the headquarters of the Okla
camping waiting for the proclamation of the
President allowing settlements in Oklahoma
They denounce Pawnee Bill as weak and in
capable OF being leader, and on Saturday
they held an election to choose q more capable
man. Capt Harry Hill was chosen He led
the first invasion into Oklahoma in the spring
of 1878. Capt. Hill said he would accept. and
in the absence of favorable action at the hands
of the administration he would lead the
colonists, leaving the Kansas line on the 10th of
next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
From Rockville.

FIGHTING FOR THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
HOUSES AT MODERATE PRIcE-AssxssNKNr AMI
TAXATION.
Correspondents Of THE EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE, March 10, 1889.
Within the past few days quite q spirited
contest has grown up in regard to the appoint
ment Of postmaster at this place. between
Messrs. John G. England and Thos Dawson.
petition in favor OF the appointment of Mr..
Dawson has been circulated in town, and has
received the signatures of many citizens, "a
publicans and democrats alike. Both aspirants
have heretofore been active in the councils OF
their party. Previous to the advent of the
Cleveland administration, Mr.. England held
the Office for the period of fifteen years. As a
general thing the peoble of the town are more
interested to the central location of the office
than to the incumbent.
Gov. Jackson has appointed Mr.. J. NJ. Etchi-
son to NIL the vacancy IN the board of county
commissioners caused by the death of J. Green
Etchison- and he will assume the duties of the
office at the next meeting of the board on the
18th instant
1t is reported here that suit for damages
viii be instituted against the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad company by the surviving chill
dren of the late George G. Patterson, who was
run over and killed by moving train at the
depot, this place, on Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. William Richards confectioner of this
Of large new store-house ON the property re-
Gently purchased by him opposite the court
house lot.
During the coming summer it is expected
that large number Of dwelling houses will be
built in this town and the immediate neighbor-
hood, several of them having been commenced
already. One Of the great needs of the town is
a number Of plain, medium-sized dwelling
houses that could De constructed at such figures
as to be rented to mechanics and others OF
moderate incomes at low rates, or that could
be bought on the installment plan, 80 popular
in the cities. Capitalists and builders might
ind this a safe and profitable investment.
Considerable discussion ia now being in
dulged in by the farmers Of this county in re-
gard TO assessment, taxation and kindred sub
jecss, and an effort will be made to have laws
passed by the next legislature exempting from
taxation all barns, horses and oxen used on the
farm, and farm machinery Of all kinds. They
claim that the present law exempting manufac.
turers in Baltimore city from state and munich
pal taxation on machinery, TOOLS &C., throws
an additional unjust burden upon the farmers
of the counties. 1t is also thought that the law
would increase the taxes on the large area OF
reproductive land owned by large holders and
cause a sale and division Of the same into small
farms that would be rapidly improved, much to
the benefit Of the county. 8. A. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

Az EQuKSrlIAN MErHopIsr SrAruH.-It IA
proposed, a. incidental to the celebration OF
the centennial Of the Introduction Of Methodism
into New England, to erect q monument in Nor
walk, Conn, TO the memory of Jesse Lee, who
was appointed TO the Connecticut circuit in
1859 and preached his first sermon June IL of
that year, which was listened to by six persons.
The statue, it u proposed, shall be equestrian
and Of bronze. This win be in keeping with
the history Of the pioneer, who ID spoken of as
always travelling on horseback. Il Is further
stated that he was . very heavy man, his weight
being % great that he usually took two horses
with him ON his journeys, alternately ridins
one and leading the other. The exercises i'm.
cidental to the centennial will be held In
various cities Of the state, beginning at Bridge
port April and closing June II, with the IN
yelling Of the statue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
Bourke Cockran's Idea OF Congress

From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
w. Bourke Cochran was in Mayor Grants Of
fee the other day, and said with evident salts
faction: Thank Heaven am q congressman
no longer"
''why?' was asked
because like to work," replied the ex-con-
gresham I can't bear sitting in the House
listening to a lot Of old hayseeds talk and talk
and talk Weeks were consumed in fiiibuster.
ing and really all the work Of Congress could
have been done in two months. During the
first part Of my term went to Washington 70
live. But couldn't stand it. The greatest
evil Of Congress 10 that plaguey Record that is
published. There Is no more oratory in Con.
gress. All Of the literary work now 10 essay
writing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
MURDERED BY INDIANS.


A dispatch from Cheyenne, wyo., tells .
story, brought by half-breed trapper, Of the
massacre of party Of Ave French tourists In
Yellowstone National park. The bearer Of the
news heard the story at Canyon City, new
mining town near the park, where Hank Ferry,
the guide and sole survivor, reported the
slaughter. Ferry says his charges included NJ.
Leclaire and wife, J. Vincent and wife, and
Paul Gerot, father Of Mime. Vincent. The
guides story il that Just before dawn, on the
day Of the murder, blood-curdling yells and q
fusilade Of shots reused Ferry. He realized
the situation, and crawling through the brush,
took refuge in the mouth of . sleeping geyser.
Here he heard piteous groans and begging Of
foreigners, mingled with yelling Of the red
skins. The latter proceeded with the murders,
and killed old Gerot Just as the sun was rising.
The slaughter was most brutal. No body con-
tanned less than ten bullets, and the remains Of
Vincent, who made q desperate struggle for
life, were riddled The savages passed the
morning in further mutilating the bodies and
pillaging their outfit. The women were nearly
scalped, and their long tresses, matted with
blood, dangled from the belt Of the chief of
the Indians. The heads of the men were
hacked
AND THEIR BODIES PEACEFULLY pIsFIaURED.
The Indians found store of liquors carried
by the Frenchmen, but the quantity was not
sufficient to intoxicate them else they would
doubtless have fought among themselves. FL
nally the marauders wearied of their bloody
feast and packing the effects Of the dead peo-
pie on their ponies, set fire to the wagons and
left. Ferry, who was nearly dead from fright,
emerged from his hiding place when the Indi-
ans had departed and at once started for Can
yon City, the nearest settlement. He was
PLACED in the care of physician. but he disap-
PEAKED the second night after his arrival and
has not been seen since. 1t is presumed that
he is crazy, as he started to the scene Of mas
sacre. Officers at Canyon City have organized
posse to secure the bodies Of the murdered
people, and if possible avenge their deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

A STRANGE MALADY AT Fort WAYNE.-A
strange malady has seized the children of Mr..
Rush, at Fort Wayne, Ind. About a week ago
three children, whose ages range from six to
twelve years. were seized with violent par
oxysms. They raved like maniacs and frothed
at the mouth as if afflicted with hydrophobia
-Four doctors were called in turn and cannot
say what ails the sufferers. The children have
been locked in separate rooms, and at regular
intervals they go into violent commissions re-
curing two or three persons to restrain them.
Their cries can be heard for blocks around.
The little ones have grown worse, and fearing
their self-destruction and danger to attendants
they were removed to the st. Joseph hospital
One doctor detects evidences of poisoning,
and others pronounce the malady to Be hydro
phobia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
Rumor that Gov. Hill VIII Marry.

Troy special 10 the New YORK sun.
According to report here Gov. Hill is about
to become Benedict. The bride-elect is said
to be Miss Hotchkiss, the daughter of a
United States government official at Ottawa.
The information comes from that city in a let
ter to a member Of one Of the first families of
this city. The Sun was the first paper to an
nounce the engagement of Miss Folsom to MIR.
Cleveland, and its correspondent here sent it
on learning of letter received by Mrs. George
B. Wellington, Of this city, from friend in
Buffalo who had been corresponding with Miss
Eols0m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

Nor PRoFITABLE ScHEME.-A Boston special
to the New York Tribune says: There has been
considerable scandal at the state house this
winter over the publication Of the acts, laws,
resolves and order of the late province Of Mas
sachusetts bay. The work has been largely
done by Abner @. Goodell, or Salem, who has
been employed on the big Job since 1866. The
committee reported to the legislature to-day in
favor OF disseminating the work. The history
OF this work shows that Massachusetts, has paid
e106. S6S. 50 for six volumes. The original com.
missioners for the work were x-(}overnor John
II. Clifford, Ellis Ames and Abner G. GoodeIl.
They reported in 1867 that they had gathered
and arranged nine volumes of public acts from
1892 to l774; volume Of tax acts from 179s to
1850; besides five volumes Of manuscript ex-
tracts from the general court records, which il
was thought contained everything Of record
which might assist in interpreting the Iegisia-
non OF the province and illustrate the hisfory
and progress Of jurisprudence during the BRO
yincial period. Volumes Of this work. which
nsys cost the state about Gag each are for sale
the twentyysars since the frst volume Va l.
sued Only seventy-nine books, al told, have
lay Of o10I,ooo, s 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

A Louisville, KY, dispatch says IL was dis.
covered that at the big IRE In the mammoth
clothing house Friday afternoon young sales
beeu lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

George Cook, seventy years old, an inmate
Of the poor-house ct Crswfordsville, Ind, was
box under his bed, $4,000 Of Il in gold. He
was promptly discharged from the poor-house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
The EARTHQUAKE In Japan.

From the Boston Transcript. .
The great earthquake at Ban-dai-san, Japan,
was undoubtedly produced by the sudden ex-
plosion of superheated pent-up steam, either
alone or in conjunction with volatile gases.
A late visitor to the spot, Mr.. v. Harley, de-
scribed the changes presented as truly ave-
inspiring. The whole side of a mountain,
three miles in circumference, had been COM
been the mere outside of house. into the
valley below. completely burying beneath ii
four villages and their surrounding farms,
along with all their inhabitants. So stupen-
dous was the force Of the explosion that the
mere wind-shock knocked down like nine-pins
the whole Of the trees growing on the opposite
mountain side. small lake has been formed
over once cultivated lands by the damming OF
the river In the valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
WOOD AND COAL
Con-, Con-, WooD.
JOHNSON BRoTHERs,

WuAfvee ma ha0 yarus, IZth WeteF sta S0ufhW00e
Of6ces:
1909 r st NV. 1913 9TH 1t nv.
% and X st. q. " 1740 Pa. ave. n v.
HIP 9th st NV 4l3 10th nj n "
Exclusive agents in the District for the sale Of some
OF the best coal mined Supply more families than any
retail yard In the United Ststea
EONEST MEASURE, FAIR DEALING, PROMPT
DELIVERIES AND REASONABLE PRICES have
made our business success p2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERIcA-There was a
meeting OF the Pennsylvania State Council of
the Catholic Knights of American in Harris
burg Friday. The membership is about $50
in the State, and 1900 in the United States.
1t has been in existence about eleven years and
has paid in benefits over S2,50O.0O0. The
officers elected are James F. Shenny, Of
Philadelphia, presidents; w. F. Condrin, Oil
City, vice-president John J. 0'Rourke, Phila-
delphia, secretary; Mr.. Druding, of the firm Of
Druding Brothers, Philadelphia, treasurer; and
Father Barry, spiritual director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Judicious Advertiainr

Judicious Advertising
CREATES many a nesc business;
ENLARGES many an old bxsiness;
REHIHEs many dssu business;
RESCUEs many lost oxsiness;
SAVES many q falling bssinsss;
PRESERVE Smany a large bxsiaess;
SECURES success In any bssfness.
10 "odoerfise judiciowsly," use ne colsmns Of
TEE EVENING STAR. Everybody IN ne Disaicf
reads IT,: and, IN proportion to TIE returns yields
advertisers, its rates are much the cheapest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS or
WI LIFE. All business conndeL tial Ladies and Ne n
uelnen 90 cents each. 4Vo 81. between An 9Th
se24-26ws
IL TUESDAY night at 30 sharp. Some Of the most
wonderful tests given also private sittinys from
Gam. 20 q pm. NIB 81
DROP. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED GLAZE
Il NoyaDt, Astruioger and Spiritual Medium. born
with second sight aud veil livery hidden mystery re-
yealed Receivers lost stolen property Finds hid
den treasures. Gives lucky numbers. Causes speedy
marriages Brings separated together Gives success
IL business removes s family troubles and evil in
tuences. Cures sickness IL Disappointed By efforts
OF Others judge all alike. Professor can con-
vince the most skeptical Strangers from other
will save time and disappointment by calling The
only genuine cairvoyant In this city succeeds
where all Others fail and sdvertises only what he can
90. stttings, Doc Ife-reading by mail receipt u
ell Name. lock OF hair. date of birth Hours y 10 d
Open Sundays from 70 sp.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
DoNr TR1rLE W1rH Youn Ezra

Or. s. GAIESKI'S Optical Ofhces q25 et NV
sfords yo,. he opportunity 10 have your eyes en-.
1mined free of charge, and II required have such
Glasses adjusted 70 your viii be proper
rect every optical detect no matter how seemingly
severe.
Illustrated catalogue containing useful hints regard.
ing the care Of our eyes Tree any address upon az
plication-
d15-3m J. f. LEwENBERG. NJ D. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.
DRY GOODS.

New SpR1Ne Goops.
Just received another shipment of New Spring Goods
comprising Wool ana silk henriettas. French Satteens
Scotch Ginghams, Wool combination Suitines and
China Silks also full line of Linen Sheefings Pillow
Linens. Damask Table Cloths and Napkins to match,
Table Danasks all grades, Hemstitched Linen Sheets
and Pillow Cases. Daniask and Huck Towels Silk and
Lisle Hose in great veriety.
f20-3m HO0E BRO CO., 1928 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

BOYS MUST NOT Use ToBAcco.-The Connect
cut Senate has passed bill imposing a
fine upon any person who shall sell tobacco in
any form to q minor. 1t also makes it o crime
for minor to use tobacco in public place.
For violation Of the Law such minor win be
liable to arrest and fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

A SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE's SU1cIDE.-Har-
veytan Wagner, who, running for collector,
was the only successful candidate ON the demo.
cratic local ticket ct Lowville, Lewis county, N.
u, in the recent election, became insane and
Friday morning went to a brook and drowned
himself in four feet Of water. The body was
subsequently found frozen to cake Of Ice.
The suicide was sixty-eight years old He leaves
wife and son and daughter.
CADETS As ArHLErEs.-The Athletic associa-
ton OF the United States Naval academy had a
tournament Saturday evening In the gymna-
sium. The fencing, bayonet exercise to repel
cavalry, cane drill. Indian clubs and high kick
ing were all heartily applauded- The boxing
was tanner than d usual Cadet Davis did Z
large share Of the work of the evening in long
horse, parallel bars, horizontal bars and tum-
bling. This last was particularly good. Ca
dets Phelps. Ruhm and ,Hines aided Cadet IA
via The extraordinary agility and contortion
Of Cadet Hines excited the amusement and won
the applause Of the hundreds Of SPECTATOR.
The program closed with several fne and anus
ING pyramids, one ave stories high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

ssSTAR OF THE EAST" FANCY PATENT PRO-
cess Flour SO. as per Dbl 81 as per \ Dbl sack
Old Time" Flour, $500 per Dbl; s1.50 per \ bill
TO be worth double our price which is soc. per h.
e Re. s SeE Cured b aaTs ts per ID
fn for 25e 5 H. package Breakfast Hominy
for 25c lbs Dried Peaches tpeeledl for 25c. lbs
Eyaporated Apples for 2oc. Rumford Yeast Powder
large bottles, 10c. lbs. Starch for pc. 9 cakes
Tom, Dick. and Harry Soap for 25c. z cakes Aro-
matte Soap for 25c. cakes Plymouth Rock Soap for
25c.
J. 7. D. PYLES,
ja29-3m 4l2 4th al se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

nR EMMA La RANGE
~ The Young, Gifted and Most Reliable
CLAIRV0YANT,
has arrived in Washington. d. c. remain but sbor4
time only, ct her psrlors Sos 18th st NV, bet ID
aud Pa ave. where she can be consulted ell mstters
yoyants5 DO not judge all alike. Gall and convipcs
yourself that You Will ind genuine and sturAl horn
clairvoyxnt The madame brings the best OF refer
ences from other cities Remember. she will not for
any price, hatter you Unites the separated causes
speedy marriages. Once hours; Prom % ~ am. and
from 2 70 pm. LADIES Ell. Gentlemen Ell. Private
tcontsins and lock Of hair and photograph lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

ISOR CHOICEST IMPORTED WINES, LIQUORS
Il Cordials and Italian general Produce.
Lachrima Christi, Macaroni, Spaghetti, Yer
Barbera mecelii,
Bsrolo Pure Olive Oil, Parmesan,
Brachetto, Roquefort Cheese,
Marsula, &c. Mushrooms.
Call OH g. PESSAGNO & SONS,
mh6-1ms sos 9th st q, w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

Nowis the time when your personal condition
should command careful attention. II You
have not "wintered WE'LL IL you are tired out
from over work. IL your blood has become inn
pure from close confinement in badly ventilated
Offices or shops, you should take Hoods Sarss-
parills at once. 1t viii purify and vitalize your
blood, create q good appetite, and give your
VIII ole system tone and strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

REST CREAM CHEESE, PER LB........... I5c
Pure Sweet Cider, per gall 25c
C1olSe Light Syrup per gall. Abe
Gall That Bouquet Whisky, only SO
flQ-lms 1Si5 7fb -