davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-24
@abres MerStenf auerfasttt.

rgrown's gron6ial Sro9es" ftno weltbez
faint ols elm einfa9es, bod ,pirtl James 5etl=
mtttel fir 9niten unb 9alsleiben. Sn einem
griefe BON $ on II. Mrs. Berrp, Cattle
@rep, 2inerid, Srlanb, pirb pom i611en fol=
9cllbermelie 9eibrieben. rNIs ib bier met
men @obniib ouf9el9la9en unb S6re mitse=
bta9ten YBron9toI Gro6es" an 6ie
berielben Seoiirfti9en pertbeilt bate, ma6te
i'd Die Senerfung, baB Die orr1en Qeltte,
mel6e berlelben bebirfti9 iitb, meilenlpeit
9%elauten farten, TIM rulr einise 81 erbai6en."
&artt 1ur pSromn's Bron@iaI
Sro9es." gtur in S0a9teln pertauft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-24
Sdmddhe mGnrer

tpel1e tbre pole WtanneSfrait unb @laiisitdt
pes @eIites wieber 81 erlangel1 winl6en, er.
balten nnentgeltlt9 Nusfunft iiber elm
sae1ses 9et4nerfebres, welhes iid bis
lest IN lsoem einselren Sale slansen6 be-
lDaPrt bat, Sebanblun9 ebenlo einfa6 rpie
6Dlut9.., Seoer letn ei9ener &r5t. BUD nebf
alloe!lnt9 our 9,eiluns. gratis. Man
81. o.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-24

@enn Sbr cine cute, superldilise mebisir
baben 1DoQt, bann rebntt 9oob'S Sariapa=
rita. Nebnlet feline anbere, pou Ser bebaupz
tet pirO, baB iie .un9efGbr bieielbe", ober
p9craoe 10 gut" lit. Beitebet ouf 9oob's
SIN alien @potbsten gu 'baben. 9eriud5t es.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-24
Gin Ratb fir Witter.

@rs. IS insIow's ,Sootbins
Sprup"ioute beitdnbig beim &inoerz3abs
men sebrau9t peroen. Gr beiGnfti9t bas
&tnb, erpei9t bas !3abnfeil6. linbert auen
S6merS, furirt Wi1ozGolit, uno lit bas bette
Wfittel .sesen Siarrb0e. Slnfunbsmansig
Gents bic SSlaihe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-24
Ger BnA)essbete
@. G0m0rOs petter,

Bor fursem Goniul Der Sereinigten Gtaas
ten in Stalten, Serfaler BON rGngs
lambs 8ubin rrlo S9anbe u, rIruerifa's
Sorti9ritt" II. I. no., i9reibt ute folgt:
Nep=gorf, l. Guguif 1886,
l22 8. 81. ct.
Serren DR.. Sc. 4ber & 60, 2otpeu, Wfaf.
Mteile 6erren Gin @efiibl Der 0ants
bartlett unb Der @unI9, Dem Bublifrm
eiren 0ienft 51 leiften orQngt mid au fol-
genoer @rfldrung:
Nteine Stuoien auf benz College in Stem,
Sapen iplrben burb cine 6eftige @rfdltung
Mnterbrohen, Die mid 10 Idmd9te, baE i9
3ebn Sabre lang I'M rtein Qeben fdmpfte.
Sat- 10 oft i@ mid benz @etter a1sleBte,
mar Die Solge eite Slutung BON ben 2uft'
rObrelafen, uno Sabre lang lpurbe i'd bon
ben tiidtigften 4erSten bebanoelt; aber pers
gebens. @nbli6 erfnbr i4 ettpaS bon
&1cr's G9errbsP ertoral,
nabrf banon (mdbig unb in ffeinen 9oien),
70 oft cine GrfQlt1nq c6er elm Bruitleiber
%eintrat, unb es balf mir iebssma1. Seits
benz 1trb Is Sabre berfloffen. Sd habe
mi9 allerbar1o @etter euSgeiebt nno bin
IN alerlei &liriaten g%etpeIen, nrl6 babe bis
auf oieIen Sag ME cine @rfGltltrg ODER
irge1b Elm lebel in Der &eble gebobt, tpos
bon mir 41er'8 @berrp=Y ectoral
ni9t in "a Stuuoen @rleidterung gemabrt
bate.
NatirliG bin i@ auf alien meinen Gets
lelt gu 8aiier unb gu Qaub ME obne bieie
Wfeot3irl. sic Tot inter nteit.en Nugen,
beIonber8 In afltten Sdllen, tpie b~duttger
grdtne 1nb 9ipbtberie BEL &inoern, n1ar1s
Dies Seben gerettet. Sd en1pfehle ieine Gins
menburg in g~eringen aber b~Gltfigeu DOZEN.
gSe1Oet 1rto1 e3 geb0rig na9 Sbren Intpets
iungea an, 10 1T e8 ein
ttliGabbarer segert
in ieoem Sauie. Meine entIhiebene Gprda
DIE fumrnt aus neinem beften @efible. SD
femme btele Sdle, in beren cine arl1einett6
fefItbenoe MISUNDERSTANDING 1tebft Suz
fen nrb Stilnmenperlult BET @eiftliGer
illb anbern 6ffentliben 8ebnern bur9 bteie
0teoi5in pollfommen gebeilt tpurOe.
M9~tuug8Do1
6. gbmarbs Setter.
9gets Cherry eetcraI
Subereitet BON DR.. Sc. aper & Co., aprueu, Mafi.
Sn alien gpotbeten unb 9!r3aeitdben su ba5sn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-24
GtabIirt felt 1851.
Henry Schoellkopf,
NhnInrnIn 1. noAniI C-onn-

232 & 254 OFT Ranoolpb=Str,,
spif9en Jrcnflin- rub Marfet=StraBe
o~ferirt su ben D~inteften 9rei1en:
Tetnfen Saoa=, @offe= umo gfiu, Saffe
Support. WeriHc= SbptnIaoe 1,to Seatae,
@edDtcn 9rtlnea ua'o IdltDarsen Sbee,
9eMtId)eM GtdeItafee 1tfO Sid,
SDrOenI. Gd,srci5es tto Gnierif. IstIdl.
Sispcrt. GroBc bD4. 0nttcI,
SScMtid)e Giu9urten tt:O Gdjnittbuhte.,
SeItGuer GIbcta ttt:o WicieT= SpargcIn,
9ettid)cn 28ettefiig 1in0 &~SciHIeuf,
Srana. Grbicn tno Gb1mpisnons,
ttt9nr. &apftta ttito getr. NilSe,
GSatttId1 n SItnelr ts;t0 SSaperta,
gte61tcu Stenettont9 ui0 Gttttteet1aft
Gcrtfd)eS s3tvctid) en7ntS tnlo 8irneI,
ScSutport. aR . tu= 1tto SliDct0L,
SSrdsS. Gar0ftcS uuo WaltSteEersH 1fetett,
9cntIdle tMo frans. SDetiGDst;,
Setto6. 0entlHe &irid)cn ttt0 S9etOeibeereit,
Mpbuiaite.t, Us d boloerbeere u. Scum N el,
Seauariems, N1pSs uto &satifaameu,
gtems 4inicii, &trie uno Srtintcr:I,
ssStat. WI:oeIu, Gp6gbettt tsae ~DsaccaTott,
@ct:en9ris5. 9uGjtoeisca @e~rteMgriibe,
Gats{aroeucnt :st0 earn cIfe.tbttfer,
Jiatfi. Gardiner tan0 &DI11eiaGe,
&pu. Gto9Tfd taIto @titd}ttec=G 6rt1ge,
SStelGr GprO&tcn, 2sNpetits GitO,
Maritirtc @6ic ;.To Wenn1HSet,
Qied,tc htntttSGltu. GerOcIatz2S3ti,
SfnI. GaIel1i, toetpb6l. SG1iufet,
Gfedjteti GntM e, III aLct=S SdIe,
&onrl=, Sfr0utct= 1tuo 6S6uofGIc,
S%erottaae De @eie tstS Gpaucfort=SSGfe,
0arrnelGTz, @Santef= tsto &eySem GGie.
HenrygScho e1lko1,f. =
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-24
ns~ ge1,ttato S,noe in (st.rOno.

9ieunter bieiemSitelim y@eten" oer0ffentz
lt6ten t%1tereli anten Getiel6tloernngen bes
Srn. @aiDington 6eitng itno, einem Dielz
fa6 qedlBerten 2Suni6e 5ufol9e, TT elmer
bauernberen Torm ais 8u9 eri6ienen, 0as
fir BEN btlltgen 8rets bon so gents in ser
Office Der vSa. Staatssettun9" NIB burd
uitlere G8enten gu baben It. !3u Brdmien
bere9tt9te 2eier bes y@o9enblatts" ober
bes u0etens" fDnneit bos 8u6 OIL Stele
elmer Gn0ersn 8rGn1ie beateben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-24

@per's Gberrp=Gectoro beiitt einbrinsli6e
l1tb entl9ieOene 6eilfrdfte; bos benefit elm
fortseiebter gebrau9 Oelielber in alien Sal
len pon @rfdltun9, 6uiten. &ebl= uno 2un=
9e;leiben urb 1eine linbernbe uno frGftiz
9enoe gSirfun9 3etgt ii3 unmittelbar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-24
Din Ole Geler oes mohenblattes
nf1o oes mefenI

Set 2efertt, wcl@e 8letGsetft8
a&tf SaS u@o@enbtatt" alto Sew
,,gSeitea" a~bpmatet fita, TIT eS bez
fammf, SaB lie atar oattm @tiprttO
attf Die 9ergttnftt81tt9 Dabest, betSe
9latter fitr 5 collars at crDaGtett,
luemn lie itn @orauS bcsaDteat-
Ssett, TOO bic tneiftest gsboutewtettts
abGaMfew, DoHe2t TOTE, DOB f@ Dos
OmrG aae &,tafere Sefer at t1re
@fiGot gcget ans, Ste ja at@ cite
@NsGt 9egea ft@ felbft lit GtsSetn
fae 25 prpseut iparet) erinater't
tafTcm.
@uf wefeu 9etbeun g~lSeeBsetteI
4tiG)t iGoa Die 3@Dl 81 itcbt, Ser
beetle ftd,, Sea @abonatentemtspretS
etns4i@iGfen, oemttt tDam gereanete
8er9anEttgtm9 az SDeta &ptr0.
Ser GeneraI gt9esst SSerr @ct=
tta&*at 9reGIGtastot bcftat Die
Gtaetett &~otsttatta, Mrfattf0S,
S~ettneifee. 2llab astte &ett0 Wstfoatrt.
seer Geo. 3titGert, @o*refpots
ctst u ttO Gpestat>@0e1fs beretnOte
Gtaeten California, gGri5oma, Nc=
D@Sa, @GfDi19tc4t, Grc0ott,
@ScgtcO unto 8rttsfGD GoI1tma0ia.
SSerr SEQ Seania9Ocuen oet
Gtnat 9sebraSf9+
Serr Sowaro SrHnboT Die St@as
teat Sbto ata.0 @siGigaa.
&ers S0eo. rs. 8~efanset.tt Sets
St2a& SeSeotana 4tato SnlWOts.
Serr Ya1al Srtebet Ole Gtaaten
SMtatotS tteo SSSntDa.
Serr @art SGiufeI Ste Staaten
@iscotfin, Mt!attteiota It, Safota.
serr Gn8et RatGer. Sem Staat
SeraS.
Sserr s.. &emSe@ Die Staasea SHtz
1totS 1ttto &1nSaS.
Sserr Tratt5 Stto Die Gtaatett
sSAtetotS asttO @~StScon(ttt.
$serr G.. o. Sotoen WttteIs 1ttt0
SttSs2stsertfa atatO gDe zSSA0teu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
Club. Won. Lost psro.
RACING BY MOONLIGHT.
The Trotting at Bennings Protracted
Into the Moonlight.

The track at Bennings was in fair condition
for the races that had been arranged for yes
terdsy. The races themselves were good, too,
but the crowd that was present to view them
and to wager their money upon the results was
anything but satisfactory and the grand stand
and quarter stretch had rather a deserted ap-
pearance. Betting WAS lively considering the
number Of people on the ground and those who
bought the seductive mutuals had a decided
upset in the first heat of the first race. G. H.
Hess Otto, rank outsider, was sold in the field
and only one ticket was bought But Otto won
easily and that one % ticket was cashed in at
s53.65, which is said TO be the largest % mu-
tuaI ticket ever sold on the Benning's course.
In all three heats OF the first race Otto came in
good first, with Tomoko second Billy, Col
umbus, Cleveland and Wand we're also entered
The second race was won in three straich t
heats by JohnJ. Hogan's Lynx, with the Mag
noiia Stock Farms Edsall second Little Maid
and Nellie ). were third and fourth. The third
and last was running race, two out of three
heats of fiye-eighths of mile each. 1t was won
by W. H. Hayes Mineral, who took the second
and third heats the first going to II. X. Du-
lany's MoguL j. s. Redman's Billy NJ, ID.
Browns Grif Reed and d. NJ. Hardesty's Gov.
ernor also ran. The last heat was run by moon
light, as 1t was after O'Clock when the horses
got away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
VIRGINIA STATE NEWS.
14Tev
Notes About the Political Situation.
The Apple Crop-Fishing. -

Representative Paul Edmonds of the sixth
district will not have the waik-over he expected
for denomination. Maj. Richard +. Gaines Of
Charlotte county has announced himself A. the
farmers candidate for Congress from that dis
trist He is very popular with the farmers.
Maj. Ellyson will not be q candidate for Con-
gress in the Richmond district Hon. r H.
Cardwell Of Hanover county will be a candidate
against Hon Geo. D. Wise. He will be sup
ported by the farmers of the district
The headquarters of the democratic state
committee have been removed from Alexandria
to Richmond
Miss Saliie Haily proposes to establish small
scnools throughout Virginia in which poor
colored girls will be educated free Of cost.
IN the second district there is said to be some
little opposition to the denomination OF Hon.
Geo. Z. Bowden. His friends are confident,
however, that he will be renominated and
elected.
Apples are being shipped from several points
IN virginia to New York and other northern
markets. The stock is only fair and the prices
arc good, considering the quality. The crop in
the state will be usually short scarcely half a
crop.
Richmond is the only city Of its size in the
United States that is without public hospital
or dispensary of any kind.
Gen. F. d. Groner has resigned the agency
OF the Boston line of steamers at Norfolk. He
has been the agent for the last twenty years
and resigns to give his whole time 20 his large
private interests.
This summer the fishing has been very
fne around the mouth Of the Chesa-
peake bay. Sheephead have been scarce,
but all the other varieties have been
taken in great numbers. Along tho chan
nels around Smiths and Cobb's islands the
sport is said to be unusually good. The bottom
OF the Chesapeake this year seems to be lined
with crabs and hundreds OF barrels are shipped
north every day. Great sport has been had
taking what are known as jumping mullets"
They are taken after night and the sport is
very exciting They feed along the shore and
are frightened by the lights from the boats
on the inside and a few 90 all the way oxsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
SCHOOL BUILDING REPAIRs.-The old academy
building in which Washington endowed free
school is now under repair and renovation.
The building which in 1856 contained three
schools-two pay schools and one free scheolIoI
was sold in 1911. but was again bought by thru
school board in 1888, and has since been de-
voted to school purposes. The upper rooms
will be enlarged by taking out a staircase and
the lower rooms will be papered and painted.
All the school buildings are now undergoing
their annual repair.
FUNERAL OF A VENERABLE LADY.-The fune-
raj Of Mrs. Samuel Cooper, widow Of the late
Gen. Cooper, took place today from Christ
Church in this city. Mrs. Cooper was ninety
years OF age. Her husband had been adjutant
general OF the United States army and after
ward held the same position in the confederate
army. She was sister of Hon. Jas. NJ. Mason,
long United States Senator, who was captured
with Mr.. Slidell on the British steamer Trent
during the war. Rev. Drs. Norton, Sinter and
other ministers officiated at her funeral
CITY CoUScII--The city council held a
called meeting last night to settle a private
matter and six aldermen and twelve council
men were present. DIR. Geo. I. Klipstein had
nearly completed two small frame houses on
Fayette street near Prince, Just within fire
limits, when complaint to the superintend-
ent OF police stopped their further progress.
The city law authorizes the mayor and city
council to give permission for such erections
and the meeting was held for this purpose.
Objection was made by Mr.. James Smith, who
appeared in opposition to the permit while
DR.. klipstein appeared in its favor. Mr.. Smith
having agreed to withdraw his objections il a
street pump in that neighborhood could be
moved, the boards unanimously gave permit
Tor Dr. klipstelns houses, without conditions
NoTEs.-Joe Fielden and Billy Young, the
prize fighters, each paid fine Of IS yesterday
on account Of their recent set-to at q Cameron
street Health Officer o. Brien
Is quite sick at his home.--The police yester-
day marched nine tramps out of town.-The
committee on light WILL next week. add to the
electric lights on King street, SO that there will
be an arc at every intersection A colored
woman, cook of Mr.. ]. H. Smoot, was found
drowned on the river side this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
LAwYER COOK STICKS TO 1T.
Insists that He Should He Allowed q
- Appear ~ Counsel for Lowenstein.


The trial board on the charges against OfHcer
Sismund ]. Block, consisting of Capt Austin
and Lieuts. Gessford and Heffner, having de-
clined to allow Mr.. W. A. Cook to appear -
counsel for Ferdinand Lowenstein, who pre-
ferred certain charges against Block, and the
latter having thereupon declined to testify I'M
iess ne had counsel present, some days ago Mr..
COOK addressed Capt Austin . letter asking
that such permission be granted. This not
having been answered, Mr.. Cook yesterday sent
Col Moore letter in which, after referring TO
the rules regarding the appearance of counsel,
he says: 'The rule makes no discrimination,
80 that neither the sccuser nor the accused can
have any advantage. The moment, therefore,
that Sigmund ]. Block was permitted to be rep
resented by counsel, Ferdinand Lowenstein
should have been allowed the same privilege.
This fair and just request the trial commit
zee denied, and the commissioners declined
TO interfere. 1t remains to be seen whether
you can and will correct this manifest wrong,
and accordingly request that the trial COM
mittee be reconvened and that You direct them,
in accordance with the wishes of Mr.. Loweu-
stein, that be allowed to represent him be-
fore the committee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
THE MT. PLEASANT CARS.
The Committee Of Citizens ARRANGING
for Another Public Meeting,

The people of Mt. Pleasant are contemplate
ing further steps in the movement against the
Scent cars ON the l4th street hill Last even
ing the pesitioning committee, consisting Of
Chairman Judd, DR.. Jameson, Mr.. Armes, Mai.
Saxton and DIR. Townsend, called meeting Of
the citizens to discuss the next move in the
campaign. Accordingly call has been issued
for mass meeting of the Utilities tomorrow
evening. A lively discussion OF the existing
evils is anticipated. The herdic company have
had their eyes on the situation for some weeks,
and have made preliminary survey OF the
ground with the idea Of running their line up
the hill and through the village. The route
would probably be along l4th street extended
to Howard avenue, to 18th street extended, to
PARK street, back to 18th street and thence into
the city again. 1t is expected that Mr.. Eber-
ley, the superintendent Of the company will
attend the meeting tomorrow night authorized
to make proposition to the citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
You ARE In DANCER.

When you begin to feel tired and weak for this
dition means that the system running down and
liable to long term Of illness. These symptomi
should DO ut once overcome by taking Hoods sarsapa
rA which contains Just those elemen q Of strength
which the body Graves and greedily welcomed with
good appetite. healthy digestion and pure blood which
Hoods Sarsaparills gives. you may defy disease and
enjoy perfect health
N.B-If you decide to take Hoods sarssparilla dc
not be induced to buy any other.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
soi By all druegiats 81 six for g. Prepared only BY
c. L HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mas.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
GEORGETOWN,

Drowned IN LITTLE RIvER.-While bathing
john Melvin, a Young coiored man nos
drowned His body was recovered and carried
to bis home, in an alley between 26th and 9th
and and X streets
PERsoNAL--Capt McBlair, retired, q. s. NJ.
who has been very i'll at his summer residence
on the Tenleytown road, is Improving ~M;ss
Blanche L. Pullizzi has gone to Atlantic Citv
Tor week or two.-Mr. W. Hunter Havcock
leaves tonight for Appomattox to be absent two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
CASH o. CarD1r.
as Ninth st.

We will sell you a Handsome SOLID oAKANT1QUE
FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, pieces, for Sl7
cush or IL on credit.
We will sell you T-piece PARLOR SUITE. solid
walnut frames upholstered in the best hair CLOTH
&2S cash or $50 or credit
We will sell you 7-piece PARLOR SUITE. solid
walnut frames upholstered in plush. combination
colors. for &2S cash or $50 credit
We will sell you good WIRE-WOVEN BED SPRING
for 81. rs cash or ~. so on credit.
We will sell you good quality BRUSSELS CARPET
for Coo. per yard cash or 65c. per yard on credit
We will sell you good INGRAM CARPET for $50
Der yard cash or 40c. Per yard on credit
We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free Of Cost and dc
net charge for the waste in matching agures
We will sell all CARPETS. MATTINGS AND OIL
CLOTHS On Credit ut an advance o. cent? Per y.rd
on the lowest cash price.
EASY WEEKLY Or MONTHLY PAYMENTS takeu
all credit sales. aud no notes required.
CASH DISCOUNT allowed Oh al accounts settled IN
3Vuay2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
2. OR o q An.
5So and TAI TIL st ~
5sz-3m

90 WE HUsT.-REMENBRR We RE10YI 70
. kkM0YxL PEicEs.-Xn Dr.. w.rnsr;s q Sorsst 4
lannon's 2oc corsets. gle Csrk's 20 T." spool Cot.
yg5 2ss, ASc dozen Sc Chaliies nov 1fc. IAvne Sc.
Rs,.. Immenss line q Mbhona swts. and Asm6urs
xogeA Torchon Laces st 70 cent discount Oh ~.
Mar lricea kyEAY1H1Na MUST CO. WlCVIEE-
SpIHsN 1909 9TH Of n. ". usxt to Walkers 0rocogy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
9l9 PENNSYLVANIA Ave
". M. SINISTER 4 SONS.

VIM SINISTER SONS.
WE HAVE JUST OPENED A SMALL LOT OF
BLA OK AND WHITE BLOCK PLAIDs IN THREE
DIFFERENT SIZE BLOCK. FRENCH GOODS
JUST IMPORTED. PRICE EIaHTY-FIvE CENTS
PER YARD.
JUST OPENED A SMALL LOT OF DARK COL
CAsHMEREs IN FoRTY-sIx-INcH GOODS IN
FALL COLORs.
BEAUTIFUL SHADES OF PINK AND BLUE IN
PLAIN SCOTCH CHAMBRE GINGHAMS THE
LAST We SHALL HAVE THIS SEASON TIE
BEST QUALITY OF OUTING CLOTH EIGHT
CENTS. ONE PRICE
W. n sHUsTER L SONS,
jy30 olo PENN AVE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
MARSHALL HALL.-Pressmen's Union, No, /
Excursion and Entertainment.
CONDENSED LOCALS.
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Susan n. Callahan has been appointed the
committee on the estate Of Capt. c. NJ Gala
han. a retired army officer, now in the Insane
Hospital
At meeting of the Pennsylvania Club cam
paign committee last evening Capt. H. A. Co.
baugh Of the Treasury Department was made
permanent chairman and Mr.. E. n. s. Young
secretary.
At the meeting of the Unity Circle last even
ing the following officers we're elected: Simon
Lyon, president; Jacob G. Cohen, vice presi-
dent; Harry Rothschild. secretary; Sam. Mund-
helm, treasurer. Executive committee-J G.
Cohen, III. Rothschild. d. Oppenheimer, Ike
Nordiinger and J. II. WaIlerstem.
]. NJ. Creighton Of 446 II street northwest in
attempting to board a cable car at 7th street
and the avenue last evening fell and bruised
his face.
George Schafer, a boy was accidentally struck
by the wheel of a wagon at LIST street and In
diana avenue Yesterday afternoon. and was
taken to the Emergency Hospital for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
CASH BAaoA,sa

lash DAR0AINa
. BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE FIGURED cRAILrks
8. 10. l2,<c.
INDIA LINENS. auction bargains. g. 10. 12,<c
VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOol
bLEAChED COTTON. yard vide. SIC.
CHINA slLks. beautiful new stylea 37}< SOC
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF FIGURED LAWNS
5. 3. 10 12Hc. FRENCH LAWNS. LINEN LAWNS
VERY FINEST QUALITY LoNsDALE CAMBRIC
gard wide. 10c.
COLORED sURAH SILKS, 500
SILK AOHAIR BRILLIANTINES excellent quail
lily. special cash bargain. Csc.
HENRIETTA ENGLISH CASHMERES wide doubl,
~dth, excellent quality all colors cash bargain 25c
SHkkTINa COTTON. Immense double Width. q.
LADIES' CLOTH DRESS GOODS. yard and hall
WIDE, pure WOOL only SOC
H1NR1ETTAFR FRENCH CASHMERE SERGE nearl,
YARD ana half wide. pure WOOL SOC. real value, Toe
SILK MOHAIR BkILLIANTINES nearly yard ant
sQuarter wide. special cash bargain, 45c.
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF BLANKETS.
LADIES' BALBRIGGAN ENGLISH STOCKINGS,
three pairs for Soc, cheap at 25c spair.
CARRIERS CASH STORE
III MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TB ST
A CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF se
ENTITIES THE PURCHASER TO ONE OF QUE
NALOA6Lk fhEeENTS jy2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
Daniel Hougaa's VIII.

The will Of Daniel Hougsn of Georgetown,
filed yesterday. leaves $500 for funeral ex
penses and masses for himself and wife. slOo
TO Mary Hart, and the remainder of the prop
erty to Michael Horrigon of Castle Island.
County Kerry, Ireland. provided he divides
si0o between Honora and Mary McGuin. and
goes to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
MoRrAR-sporrEp Sx1N

Accurately describes psoriasis the second great skin
disease Think Of shedding quart Of scales each day
Of skin cracked bleeding burning and itching a.
most beyond human endurance; hair hfeless gone.
Suffering hardly to be appreciated Is not this din.
cult skin and scalp disease to cure' And yet CUfI.
CURA has cured Thousands Of Just such cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
Searching for His Dau1hter

Mr.. John Eller Of this city, father of Maggie
Eller, the little girl who was one Of those lost
on the steamer Louise in the collision on Ches-
apeake bay. was in Baltimore yesterday and
searched all day for his daughter. but up 10 q
late hour last night she had not been found
Before leaving for home Mr.. Eiler ordered an
found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-31
Fifty Dollars for Playing Policy

Yesterday Edward Green, who some time
since was convicted in the Criminal Court of
playing policy, was brought up before Judge
Montgomery and fined $50. In 1893 Green in
the Police Court demanded jury trial and the
case went TO the Criminal Court, where a YER
dict Of guilty was found. The case was then
taken up on motion in arrest of judgment and
the point was raised that the law required that
the Police Court try such cases. Judge Mont
gomery held that the Criminal Court had juris-
dlctlon AM the case went to the Court in GEN
eral Term. where he was sustained. Green's
case having been a test one the lowest sentence
was imposed In future the district attorney
proposes to ask the maximum punishment