davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
THE CONFESSION OF FAITH.
City Presbytery VIII Vote
on the Question Of Revision March B.

After the report of the meeting Of the WASH
ington city presbysery closed in yesterdays
STAR Rev. DR.. Ramsdell concluded his argu-
ment against revision. He said that he saw no
necessity for any change at this time. What
was needed, in his opinion, was a more care
full and general study of the confession and
then it would be found that it was broad enough
and liberal enough for the modern church.
The next speaker was Rev. Mr.. Fairly and
then the presbytery adjourned to meet March
at 10 O'Clock. 1t was decided that the general
discussion of revision should come to an end
at 1890 on that day. The members of the
committee will then be given an opportunity
to speak and at $3.50 q vote will be taken on the
first question of the overture as to whether
revision is desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
CONDENSED LOCALS.

j. G. Bergling was yesterday excused as o
Juror In the Circuit Court.
In the Police Court yesterday George Carter,
colored, was charged by white boy. Herman
Grayson, with having assaulted him. The
court fined Carter so or 80 days.
In the Police Court yesterday afternoon John
Lusby, colored, was charged with the larceny
OF % pounds OF lamb, some pork and four
chickens from Mr.. Greenapple on Saturday
night A fine Of SO or 80 days was imposed.
The temperance meeting Sunday afternoon
at Clabaughs hall, 1880 1ith street northwest,
under the auspices of Washington lodge,
No. 4, IO.G.T., was addressed by DIR. Z. n
Whitney. Mr.. johnson of Star of Hope lodge
and Mr.. Faucet of Morning Star lodge.
Thos. 5. Marin, for many years a resident Of
Washington, died last Thursday in Dubuque,
Iowa.
Washington America is the name Of an East
Washington citizen who paid So fine in the
Police Court this morning for dIsorderly con-
duct.
Bartholomew Raedy, charged with disorderly
conduct and profanity, plead guilty in the
Police Court today and was fined So
By the will OF the late Anna C. Gotteman her
property Is left to the youngest son, John,
until he arrives at twenty-one wears of age:
then, or in case of his death, the executor,
Fritz Trede, is to sell the property and divide
1t equally between the five children.
Fair and Bazaar Burnside Corps, No. 4.
Among the visitors at the fair yesterday were
Mrs. Logan, Mrs. r. A. Alger and Mrs. Turner,
national inspector W.R.C. Tonight the high
school boys will give an exhibition drill, and
tomorrow night Prof. Ward will give an ex-
hibition Of his skill with the bicycle. There
will be a matinee from / to pm. on wednes-
day, at which many society ladies and others in
terested in the fair are expected. A delegation
of ladies from Anacostia, constituting the
auxiliary W.RC. to Logan Post, No. Is, were
present last evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
He Held the ChecIk

To the Editor OF The EVENING SrAR:
You unintentionally put me in a wrong light
before the public in the Brooks trial yester-
day, making it appear as though refused to
hold the check until the last of the week.
held the check until the following Friday, and
finding then that his account had been over
drawn several months, that he had made an as
slgnment or gave bill Of sale of his stable the
day before he gave the check and that he was
ready to leave town. i had him arrested. After
arrest payment was offered, but upon the ad-
vice of the United States district attorney re-
fused to accept it, as charge of compounding
felony might be charged against me.
JAMES s. ToPHAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
The Pan-Electric Case.

In the Court in General Term today, before
Justices Hagner, James and Cox, the celebrated
pan-electric case Of J. Harris Rodgers agains t
A. H. Garland ct al was taken up-Messrs.
Crichter Crichter, ]. Webb Rogers and ]. C..
Rogers for the complainant AND Gen. Eppa Hut
ton, Earle pugh and Martin F. Morris for the
defendants. There were present Gen. Joseph
E. johnson, Col. Casey Young and other de-
PENDANTS. The bill il brought by the complain
ant for an account and to receive the titles for
for his telephone and other inventions, which
be claims were mismanaged by the defend
ants. The case will be on several DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
Charged With a Serious Crime

In the Police Court yesterday afternoon
Clarence jenkins, a colored man, was charged
with committing rape on Sally Pendleton in
Balls alley. between q, II, Sd and 4th streets,
Sunday. The girl, who is eighteen years old,
stated that Sunday when she went to pump in
the yard Clarence seized her, dragged her into
q stable and assaulted her. Jenkins first de-
MED the charge, but finally said that he went
To the stable at the girls invitation. jenkins
was tried and held in 500 bail for the grand
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAueH's.-McCaulrs Opera Company in
"Clover."
NATIoNAL-''The Wife"
HARRIS BrJoU.-.'The White Slave"
KERNAN's.-Peter Jackson and Bennett Bro q
Specially Company.
GLOBE THEATER.-Lorett's Congress of Nov
elites.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Stoddard Lee
ture on the Splendors of Switzerland
Masonic TEMPLK.-Knights of Pythias Fair
and Bazar
LINCOLN Music HALL.-Woman Suffrage
Convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
Real Estate yIaffera

J. T. Armes has bought for eli, 766. so Of W.
J. Newton part lot 2, square 252 fronting rs
feet on G. between 18th and I4th streets.
n. Roberts has bought for $1,000 of H A.
Griswold sub lots 10 and IA. Chichester
W. II. Manogue has bought for $4,000 Of C.
A. Elliot ct al parts LOG, lO7 and 112, b. l. HIS
addition 10 Georgetown-641z feet on N street,
Georgetown.
Austin Herr has bought for al, 500 of Anna
E. Ward OF Omaha, Neb., 40. 10 acres, fronting
Sso.7 feet on the road from Georgetown to Ten
leytoxn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
The Geological Park Appraisers.

Messrs. Z. E. White, b. d. Carpenter and Y.
A. Willard appointed by Judge James of the
District Court to appraise certain parcels OF
land for the Geological park, we're to have per-
formed that duty yesterday. Mr.. Willard. how
ever, being about to leave the city, was Obliged
to decline and another appraiser will have to
be appointed.
Messrs White and Carpenter met yester-
day at MIR. Webbs Office. but found that the
maps showing the bounds of the severol pieces
OF property on which they are to act were not
complete. In consequence of this and the
declaration of Mr.. Willard they adjourned to
Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
The Bar Association BANQUET

The banquet Of the bar association of the
District at the Arlington last evening brought
together brilliant array ofmen learned in the
law. The menu was printed in legal form upon
parchment and in the familiar form of a brief
detailed an appetizing array of good things,
which were thoroughly enjoyed. The presi-
dent Of the association, Reginald Fendall, sat
at the head of the table, and among the invited
guests were Justices Miller and Harlan and ex-
Justice Strong. United States Supreme Court;
Chief Justice Bingham and Judges Hagner, Cox
and Montgomery of the District bench, and
Commissioner Hine. Toasts were responded
TO by ex-Justice Strong. Judge Weldon. Judge
Maitingly, J. n Wilson, J. Ii. Gordon and Z.
b. Hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
PowxRruL OPERA GLASSES. HEMPLER's, ass ave.

GERMAN N FIVE Misunderstanding les
sons by Prof Haupt's method, an originality Of
his. DR.. Lippincott, Pittsburg, wrote: '.Haupts
method Is most admirably adapted to the pur-
pose Of acquiring practical knowledge Of
German. ANY other method suffers greatly
by comparison" Opening Of the course, Lin
coin music hall. 9Th and ID SITS. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, 030 In, 4:20 and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Chas. Early to Mary Irwin, sub ISL, 50. 1872;
81, 10. ID. McConville to Lizzie A. Stevenson,
sub 80, So. $50; 9. Harriet E. Saunders to
Martha C. Young, pit. 49, So. 2l4; 1880. Sarah
Z. Shepherd to A A. Lipscomb, sub lot IL,
So. 236; 8. c. +. Peck to II. g. Lewis, lots
AZ to AZ, blk. l, Trinidad; $500. A. A. Lips
comb TO Sarah Z. Lipscomb. lot IL, So 236; g.
A. Wylie to +. II. Meliek. lots 10 and 20 blk 5,
Trinidad; =. s. ". Curriden to F. s. Boss,
sub l22. 50. $50; 300. District of Columbia to
NJ Dean. assignee. pts. ii and IL. SO. 297; 8.
L. A. McEuen to Marion Duckett ct al. lot IA,
blk. 5. sec. 3, Burrvile; $. ID. Breed to Ma
riana Handley. pts. z ands Breeds Place; g.
Jessabel w. Bandolf to 7. q. Hensey, sub 1876.
50. 27l; 3. j. W. Bennett to I. h. Brooks ct
al, trustees. subs IL to 10. SO. 1919; g. III.
Z. Borden TO Marion Duckett, lots b 5, blk.
B, sec. B. Burrvllle; =. III. A. Griswold to E.
Piepenbring. pit. sub 30 and sub lots d and go,
Chichester; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
John COsgruve's VIII.

The will of the late John Cosgrove, an old
soldier, was filed yesterday. He leaves 81, 7GO
in bank, and directs, after the payment OF
small legacies, that the remainder 60 to the ex-
ecutors OF the First National Society of Spiritu-
aiists of Washington, to be applied to needy
persons, and names John b. Wolff or his sue
cessOr as president Of the society executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
Might Have Been q Blow Tn,

There was a scare ut the government printing
Office Saturday night when the Congressional
Record force was at work. The water got too
low in one of the boilers and the noise made
by the escaping steam was heard all through
the building. The men at work in the boiler
room did the proper thing and averted what
might have proven a serious catastrophe The
fire was withdrawn and the boiler is again in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
N1n Gam .
There Was No Quarrel,

Mr.. Edward Drexel Of Baltimore, son Of Her
man c. Drexel, who was found dead in his bed
yesterday, as published in The STAR, stated
that at the interview between his father and
mother Sunday, at which. he was present, there
was no disagreement Of any kind. No effort
was made to induce his father to sign any
papers, and the latter promised to come home
in two weeks. They parted on the best of
terms. The members Of the family are satisfied
that death was due to kidney trouble, superin-
duced by excessive drinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
A New Social Club.

social club, to be known as the Unity
circle, has been organized, with officers as
follows: l. Il. Wallerstein, president; Simon
Lyon, vice president; Jacob G. Cohen, secre-
tary, and Harry Rothschild, treasurer. Its
membership is composed of enterprsing young
men whose efforts and popularity will no doubt
make il a success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18

The Fielden-Nally Mill Rather Tame.
The mill last night between Joe Fielden, the
English light weight, and Billy Nally, the Balti-
more boy, took place up the river and was
largely attended. No blood was shed and the
exhibition. while scientific, was in a measure
disappointing to the spectators. The mill was
preceded by an exhibition Of club swinging by
fielden and a set-to by Reidy and Mcmillan,
both Of which were interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
Cur1cuaA Is GREAr.

Because great things required Of it. Curing skin
diseases il easy matter. Every sufferer from tor.
turing dshgurins itching. burning. bleeding scaly
and pmply diseases Of the skim scalp and blood with
losa Of hair viii admit this in view Of the almost total
failure of the usual remedies. CUTICURA u the
greatest OF skin cures. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
Killed by an Electric Car.

George Il. Bradford, prominent Boston real
estate broker, was instantly killed tonight by
an electric car. He was riding horseback and
was on Boylston street, when the horse took
fright at IN approaching electric car and bolted
directly in front of it. Horse and rider were
crushed and Mr.. Bradford's dog was also cut
down. II was horrible scene Tor the passeu-
gers. Mr.. Bradford boarded OH Beacon street
aud was general favorite in social circles in
the Back Bay district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
The knights of Pythias Fair.

The fair and bazaar Of Columbia division,
No. 3, knights Of Pythias, was opened last
evening at Masonic temple. There was large
attendance and the decorations of the hall and
the various booths were much admired. Adj
dresses were made by Commissioner Hine, j. E.
Smith. NJ. NJ. Barker, Representative Brosius of
Pennsylvania, Representative Mason of Illinois
and Col. W. G. Moore. During the evening
Washington commandery, headed by band,
visited the hall.
Those i'll charge of the several booths and
stands are: Paddle stand-R NJ vennaman,
John Adams, Joseph A. Dempf, W. G. Lang j.
NJ. krous, c. W. Davis, c. E. Curtis, Robert
Evans, W. s. Crown, W. H. Robinson and c.. E.
Curtis. Pythian art booth-Mrs. A. Frey. Mrs.
J: NJ. Hodges, Mrs. L. Ergood, Mrs. c. Keeler,
Mrs. J. Hockenmeyer, the Misses Minnie Hine-
man, Daisy Hodges. Annie Frederlin, Mrs w.
W. Woodland and Mrs. c. I. Walter. Fancy and
jewelry stand-Mrs. j. b. Daughton Mrs. H. Nj.
Schneider. Mrs. A. J. Welland, Miss Emma
Hunter, Miss May Taft, Miss May Pomeroy,
Miss Stella Andrews. Miss Minnie Daughton
and Miss Amelia Altomansberger. Columbia
fancy stand-Mrs. Vennaman, Mrs. Adams
Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Harper, Miss Harper, Miss
rutherford, Miss Kate Roth and Miss Lochel.
Calanthe fancy stand-Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Kitron
Mrs. Isham, Misses Lydia and Mamie Stinzing
and Miss Carrie Brennan. Franklin lemonade
stand-Mrs. Garrison and Miss Hattie Baydon
Post ofice-Miss Wiikerson and Miss Hadger.
Fishing pond-Mrs. Garner. Gypsy tent-Miss
Ellie Edmonston and Miss Florence Collier
Washington division cigar stand-Mrs. Nc
Guigan, Miss Maggie Walton, Miss Amelia
Fisher, Miss Belle Waggener. Rathbone flower
stand-Miss Davis, Miss Chamberlain. Miss
Brown, Miss Davis, Miss Roberts, Miss Emma
Winters. Supper-room assistants-Mrs Lewis
and Mrs. Sanford. Excelsior confectionery
booth-AIrs. Hall. Miss A. LOTUS, Miss Agnes
Locraft, Miss Carrie Xander, Miss Rose Fiber.
Harmony confectionery tbooth-Mrs. Heisley,
Mrs. l. n. Richardson. Miss Heisley, Miss Min
ME Fuller. Miss Blanch NJ Carter, Miss Bertha
Carron. Mt. Vernon Japanese booth-Mrs
Lown, Miss Emma Lown, Miss Katie Small,
Miss Tillie Small, Miss Libbie Small, Miss
Minnie Magruder, Miss Emma Daughton, Miss
Lottie Vennaman, Miss Daisy Frey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
A Parting Gift.

DIR. Jas. ]. Clark, formerly OF Philadelphia,
and who recently resigned after q service of
twenty years in the coast and geodetic survey,
was presented with gold-headed cane by his
old associates in the survey Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
An Attempted Robbery.

Burglars entered the house OF Mrs. ]. G. Nc
kelden, 623 street, Saturday night ut 1so
O'Clock and succeeded in getting into the bed
room OF her daughter, Mrs. McComb, who by her
presence Of mind frightened them away.
She first pretended to be asleep and atkhe
critical moment sprang from her bed to give
anything valuable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
Settling the Indian Lands.

''The agreement with the Sisseton Indians
through the commission appointed by the
President last August was the first under the
Dawes act of 1887" said Hon. A. s. Crossfeld
OF western Minnesota, who is here looking after
the progress of the measure and the interests
Of his people. There are about 800 Indians
Oh the reservation" he said to a STAR reporter,
land after allotting them l60 acres q head
there are zoo, 600 acres to be thrown open for
settlement. The commission, consisting Of
Gen. Whittlesey, C. A. Maxwell Of the Interior
department and d. W. Diggs of Dakota OBJ
tanned the signatures Of about three-ffths of
the Indians to the agreement. which allows
them g. so an acre for all lands thrown open.
As it is also provided that settlers shall pay
~. so an acre for the lands there Is really no
expense to the government"
''The'lands being surrounded by an improved
country ought to be worth more than that and
II spectators gobble it up you will be no bet
ter off than before?"
THAT is true; the lands might sell at auc-
ton for IS an acre, and, 80 far as we are con-
cerned, Spectator is not much better than
an Indian. The lands are just across the line
and we want bona fde settlers to come in
build homes, improve farms and trade with U.s.
Some provision will be made limiting the
amount Of land one person may buy"
body?"
''Oh, no; they are to be scattered around
among the settlers. That is the only solution
OF the Indian question. They have been there
since 1851, when it was wild frontier with
many dangers, but now, with civilization all
around them, it is time for the tribal relation
to be broken up and the lands occupied and
titled. The earth was theirs, but the fullness
thereof comes only with the white man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
Conference of Congregational Churche

meeting of the Washington conference of
the Congregational churches was held this
afternoon at the Fifth Congregational church,
Sth and streets northeast. After devotional
exercises, conducted by Rev. S. NJ. Newman.
reports from the churches were received. A
paper on The field We occupy was read by
Rev. j. E. Rankin, president Of Howard uni
versity. A session will be held this evening.
when addresses will be made by Miss Clara
Barton. w. 3. Duncan and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
MAIAR1A FEVER
EXPERIENCE OF A RAILROAD MAN

EXPERIENCE OF A RAILROAD MAN
II would be pleased to state for the benefit Of those
who are living in sections where malaria 10 prevalent
that Hoods Sarssparlls cured Of Of the worst
cases OF malaria fever and believe TINT what did
for me it will do for others. In 1886 taken with
that dreaded disease. consulted the best DOCTORS
who said they had
DONE EVERYTHING THEY COULD
for me, but without any apparent benefit They then
sent Inc to noted physician who stopping in st.
Louis. but with better results. had to resign my
situation agent and operator for the Missouri Pacific
railroad. had lost So pounds and spent $500.
At last accidentally met traveller for C. Hood Co.
who advised me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. bought
six bottles for % aud after using two thought WAS
no better. But determined to up what Ssrss-
parlla had. aud before the third bottle gone
began to feel better and tinued to mend till took
IL Lottles, when more than
GAINED MY USUAL HEALTH
and weight. soon obtained smother situstion and
consider myself well man. cannot speak too highly
Of Hoods Sarssparlls &c my many railroad friends
J. NJ. MILLER, Agent Wabash and Pacific Railway.
Lodge, Ill.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. o.; six for s. Prepared only
by C. HOOD Co, Apothecsries, Lowell, MAss.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
The Virginia Debt.

bill was introduced in the Virginia legisla-
ture yesterday to submit to the qualified voters
Of Virginia in November, 1880, the question Of
limiting the funding of the public debt under
the act Of February IA, 1882, commonly known
as the Riddleberger bills and acts amendatory
thereof, to July l, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
CITY ITEMS.

have been afflicted with an affection Of
The Throat from childhood. caused by diphthe.
ria, and have used various remedies but have
never found anything equal to BRowx's BRox.
caIAL TsocHxa"-Rsr. g. n r. Hampson. Pil<.
son, AZ. Sold only in boxes. fls-eoStAk
another Great Reduction In Sugars.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company.
o0l and sos 9TH street, corner It'll aud E north
vest Best GrAnuiated Sugar, 81 cents, in 10
10. Ioss only, 70 any one buying tea or coffee
p. Condensed Milk.
Our SOC. Java and Mocha Coffee can't be
beat
Check eiven with every Csc. worth of Tea.
Coffee, Baking Powder and Condensed MiIk.
lT-6t N. II. BOWMAN Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18

VOC NEEDN'T THINK that they are common be-
cause they are cheap. Our Sl.45 black and
brown derbies would be good 7alue at %.
FRANC, One Price, 9TH and d SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18

BuY YouR CoAL. Coke and Wood from JOHN
ION BRoTHxRs, the leading firm IN the Dis
trict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18

The o. 8. NAVY, desiring to buy twenty mod
erate-priced watches, invited the leading Amer
lean manufacturers to send watches for trial
and rating at the naval observatory in October
and November last. One hundred and thirty
eight watches OF different makes were sent In.
II has been officially announced that a Seth
Thomas watch stood first in the trial and the
Seth Thomas watches averaged the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
\ GATHERING OF SCIENTISTS.
The American Institute Of Mining Engi-
neers-Their Annual Meeting.

An event Of great interest in scientific cir
cles is the meeting here Of the American insti-
tute OF mining engineers The annual session
OF this body will convene this evening in the
hall of the national museum. The president
Ia Prof Franklin Pierce of Denver, Col. and
the secretary is DIR. Rossiter w. Raymond. A
large attendance of the members is expected
and many Of them will be accompanied by
ladies. The sessions will continue until Friday.
and, in addition to the business meeting, a
very attractive program has been arranged for
the entertainment Of the members during their
stay in this city. The institute, which has in
its roll Of membership some 2, 400 names, is
well represented among the scientific resi-
dents Of this city. Some Of the members living
here are: F. Fernow Of the department Of
survey, Herman Hollerith Of the census office,
E. D. Leech. director OF the mint: Capt. D. A.
Lyle. F. MacLean of the patent Office, Mark
b. Kerr, DR.. w. H. Melville, F. H. New
ell, E. W. Parker, Josiah Pierce, j., and Maj.
j. W. Powell. director Of the geological sur
vey; DIR Z. Richards II the internal revenue
W. A. Rabors Of the United States geological
survey and Gen. W. s. Rosecrans, register OF
the treasury; Capt. F. NJ. Barber OF the navy.
W. H. Beck, Dr. T. NJ Chatard of the United
States geological survey. L. f. Chaplin, Hon.
w. A. Clark, senator-elect from Montana; DR..
d. I. Day, DIR. p. r. Dewey, Geo. H. Eldridge
AMI Prof. s. F. Emmons of the geological sur
vey.
At the meeting this evening addresses of well
come will be made by Gen. W. s. Rosecrans,
chairman of the Washington committee; Prof.
S. p Langley, secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution and Maj. J. W. Powell. director of
the geological survey. There will be an in
formal social gathering and an opportunity
will be given to inspect the National museum.
Sections Of the building will be lighted for the
occasion. Tomorrow trip has been planned
gates will inspect the navy yard and in the
evening banquet will be given at the Airing
ton. reception will be given by Maj. Powell
at his residence. $40 NJ street northwest, on Fri
day evening and on Saturday an opportunity
will be given to visit the Maryland gold fields
in Montgomery county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18

BEFoRE You BUY your carpets and furniture
Dee W. II. Hoeke's stock aud get his prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18

The TURKISH CARPET SALE AT DowIrxo'a-
The sale Of this fine collection Of oriental car
pets and rugs will be resumed tomorrow morn
ing at IL O'Clock and also at pm, when some
q the finest pieces will be offered