davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
JURORS FOR TWO COURTS.
Names Drawn for Jury Service at the
February Terms.

The following names have been drawn from
the box Of juors for the February term of
the courts:
Circuit Court-Frank Hall, Henry ]. Albert,
George G.. Hulse. George G. Balm, Allan c.
Mclean, Snowden W. Robinson Geo. w. Bogg,
W. II. Grimshaw, ]. Berry Smith, Millard F.
Peake, W. I. Walker, F. NJ. Draney, Thomas
Downey Conrad Becker, Alex. F. Moran. Ar
thur W. Fairfax. W. T. Gibson, c. J. Berner,
Samuel G. EberIy, Smith Teryman, Geo. Watts,
Isaiah Brown, E. s. Alvord. II. d. Barr, Julian
r. Nottingham, John II. Crane.
Criminal Court. L. Adams Lexius A.
Wood, John II. Burrill, Charles H. Barker.
Thomas E. Waggaman, Charles G. Bebee. Wm
E. Allis Joseph Redfern. James C. Marceron.
Charles 1. Kellogg, William F. Pruett John F.
Green, Maurice b. Flynn. J. b. Ellery, Joseph
II. Winslow, Charles A. Shields, Ed d. Jones,
Charles ]. Bell, F. W. Kahlert, Charles Altman,
A. Jackson Beall. c. w. Kelley, A b. Hines, s.
ID. Newcomb, j. II. Beller, John H. Walter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
Transfers of Real Estate

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
NJ j. Colbert to Mary X. Mcmahon. sub 176
SO. 62l; 8. T. H. Lyons to L. c. Main, lots
II and IL, 80. s.; 3. Amelia W. Moore to
Walter Donaldson, sub 1884, 50. GA; 8. W. II.
Dyer to II. ID. Renninger, pit. rs, 50. 19l; g.
Sanford b, Kellogg to Julia A. Kellogg, pts. 6
and Z, So. 1O6; s.. III. Georgianna Shannon to
L. Hartigan, sub lot 9, Chichester S735. j. W.
Douglass to ]. e.. Reisinger, sub 1875, so. 5l0;
$500. ]. W. Pilling to Joseph A. Goldstein,
pit. 49, res 10; S1,406.25 Rita Weller ct al. to
q. r. Repetti, all interest in the estate of Jos.
and Dorothea Repetti; 5. C. W. King to
Catharine NJ. Dodson, sub 1872, so. 3S7; $1,000 {.
John Mcmahon to NJ. ]. Colbert, sub l76. SO
621; s.. W. Miller to d. b. Croft, subs 81 to
26, So. 1905; s.. B. F. Leighton to o. Il.
Thompson, sub 50, 50. SOB; $3.50. F. P. Leetch
to John E. Lyons, all OF SO. n. of $50; $. C.
Heurich to G. Meyer. pit. 2, SO. 343 $. G. J.
Shipley to C. E. Shipley, pit. 4, 50. $50; $. J.
". Douglass to Mary Wall. lots 10 and 20, SO.
80; s.. T. Bensinger to Dorothea Samuels,
sub l6. 50. 1856; s2s00 Mary J. Snowden to g.
A. Mushbach, pit. and lot SO. 1887: II, go. 3d.
Anna Chase to F. J. Shadd, sub IA, 50. 277;
$780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
The Outrageous Lien Law.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
have been a subscriber to The STAR ever
since it was started have always admired it
because believed it was on the side of the
people. am specially pleased with the stand
II has taken upon the infamous mechanics lien
law. That law should be repealed or amended
% as to require the material man to give no.
tice when be furnishes the goods. As il now
stands the Law is a snare to unsuspectiug and
innocent citizens. But words will not cause
the law 10 be repealed or amended There
must be action, and immediate action. The
material men will organize. They have an
abundance of money and will spend it freely
They have the best advice from skilled LAWYERS
and politicians. suggest that there shall be
apuoNc meeting OF those opposed to the lien
law il now stands; that fund be raised
and competent counsel secured TO presen, the
matter before the committee of Congress.
ONE OF MANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
Under the TRIBE Pledge.

Undine juvenile temple, Mrs. Z. F. Bishop
and Miss Lulu Cole, assistant, in charge. initi-
ated eight new members Saturday afternoon
and elected officers us follows Florence Gala
han, CT; Virgie Browning, VT; Ever Gala
han, chaplain; Eddie Webster, secretary; Hor-
ton Kirkendall, assistant; Emma Bishop, F.S. ;
Eurick Carstens, treasurer; Halle Chappell,
marshal; Minnie Reid, assistant; Willie Gibson,
guard; and LaRue Browning, sentinel. vocal
solo was rendered by Freddie Johnston, recita-
tiOns by Alfred Fowler and limerick Carstans,
piano solos by Willie Gibson and Lillian Dor
sev, readings by Arthur Cole, Florence Gala
han and Virgie Browning, and a piano duet by
IaRue and Annie Browning
d. P. Holloway Independent temple, Anna
X. Bond, superintendent, in charge, received
ive propositions for membership last Saturday
afternoon and gave the following good of the
order" A piano solo by Minnie Roberts, recta-
tons by Carrie Rice and Grace Connolly, vo-
cal solo by the superintendent with cncore),
vocal duets by Bessie Brock and Maggie Laing,
and Minnie and Emily Lazelle a vocal solo by
the latter and song by the choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27

TNHE UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RAILWAY SIG
l. NAL COMPANY.
j. 7. ODELL, Genl Manager b. Il o. R., President.
JAMES r. BRANCH, Secretary and Treasurer
This company is now exhibiting their Railway Sig
nal at julius LansDurgh's store 18th and sts
WHAT IT WILL DO.
Should two trains approach in the same opposite
directions dangerous proximity, each engineer is
alarmed by his whistle blowing and electric gong
ringing in his cab He immediately stops his train
and communicates with the o. her engineer through
telephone. thus saving the lives of his passengers and
the property of the railroad company Should bridge
wash away the saIue automatic signal is given.
With this device there can be accidents and the
present danger of travelling is reduced to a minimum.
WHAT II WILL Gust.
About 500 per mile to place any railroad in
the United States and 80 per mile will pay the annual
expenses. The Block system now Ill costs $4,000
per mile to put down and $l.2UO per mile for annual
expenses.
WHAT ARE IT'S MERITS!
Simplicity, Cheapness. Practicability,
DIRECT ALARM To ENGINEER,
and positive guarantee against accidents.
WILL THE RAILROADS ADOPT IT?
self preservation being 1.-THE first law of nsture''
how they help il the of this self preserya.
ton" 10 practically nothing.
WHO SHOULD IT INTEREST,"
You and who entrusts their lives to rail
roads safe keeping. Gail and examine its merits.
ja2l-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
The Death Record.

During the forty-eight hours ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: White. Edwin Jones, ~ years;
Ephraim Sooner, Sc years; Eleanor Edwards,
6s years; Eliza Ann Condee, 70 years; John
Quincy Adams, 81 years; Chas. E. Jarrett, 4s
years; Maria E Grigsby. 81 years; Mary Louisa
OAHare, 80 years; Lilly c. Filberg, 20 years;
Daniel Shea, 20 years; Chas. Edward Beavans
" years; Jennie Burdett. s years; wm II.
Thomas, l year; Jas. Sheehy, year; VIM. D.
T. Hardy, l year; Annie NJ Leatchford 8
months; Jim Founding, 8 months; Chas Col
Inns, months. Colored-John Allen 80 years;
Andrew e. Roberts. 40 years; CorneIia p. Har,
ley, 50 years; John f. Shamwell, Is years:
Helen Spriggs, Is years; Jos. ]. Hughes, 10
years; Martha Wright, IL years; Cassie Mitchell.
3 wears; Otto Danwood. months; Edwin c.
Eagerly, 2 months; Infant Bell, 2 hours;
1laora Blunt, months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
Fair and Bazaar of Burnside Corps,
No, 4. WR.C.

NO. 4, W.h.C.
Arrangements for the fair and bazaar of
Burnside corps, No. 4, which is to be held at
Albaugh's opera house commencing February
8, are being carried on with all the energy that
the eighty-five ladies who have joined this Or
8anization since its formation in February,
1889. can throw into the performance of good
works and kind deeds. Their relief work has
not been confined to the posts of the G. AR, to
which they are auxiliary, nor has it been given
among its own members. Touching the neces-
stiles which have led them to embark in the
above undertaking for the purpose Of increas-
Ing their income, they point to the following
as a portion OF the work performed by them:
They took care of and at the death, buried a
soldiers widow who came here from Kansas
for the purpose of perfecting her claim for
pension. They performed the same service for
an ex-United States sailor who came here
through the agency of the W.R. c. of California,
and procured transportation for his widow to
her home in England. They made up and sent
to a destitute soldiers family in Dakota large
box OF clothing. They were among the first to
respond to the call for help from the Johnstown
sufferers, and sent $3.50 to their assistance, as
well as $50 to national headquarters for the
purpose Of establishing home for the widows
and mothers of ex-soldiers and for ex-army
nurses They have furnished relief to COM
rades and their families connected with Meade
and Reynolds posts of this city, and have re-
sponded to calls from all quarters. In their
work for the past year SOC has gone from their
treasury IN the way OF relief and clothing to
the amount of $500. Lists of donations will be
published III The STAR at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
Fined For Fast Drivino.

This morning in the Police Court a negro
named VIM. Cushinbury was charged with driv-
ing wagon around the corner of 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue at a rate of speed
greater than four miles an hour. The wagon
belonged to the Keystone pickle company and
in turning the corner mentioned it came near
running over three men who we're crossing the
street. The defendant made the excuse that
he did not see the men crossing the street
That's just what the law contempiates." said
Judge Miller. "A driver never knows who is
coming around the corner, and that's why the
law was enacted" A fine of $40 or thirty days
was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
The woman's Indian Association.

meeting of the Womans national Indian
association was held in the red parlor of the
Ebbitt house Friday, Oath. DIR. Jackson of
Alaska read letter from Mrs. Willard setting
forth the terrible conditions OF child life
among the Indians there. The need for some
laws which can be enforced for the protection
of these Indian children, who are sold by their
parents into lives of shame and suffering was
strongly presented both by the letter and in
the interchange of thought which followed.
Miss Fletcher then drew a brighter picture
from her recent experiences among the Nez
Perces i'll Idaho. Commissioner Morgan spoke
interestingly Of the work in general for the
Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
Real Estate Matters.

The Washington real estate company has sold
to John W. Harsha for S27,653.4 40, all of lots 6
to 9, square 10l4-46,043 square feet-and the
latter has sold fourth interest to Anton
Gleotzner, who transfers it to Thomas Lanigan
for s6,9O6 This property Is bounded by Ken
lucky ave. and 18th street east, south of Lin
coin park.
made by him OF l76.000 square feet of ground
around Lincoln park within the past five DAYS
at prices ranging from As to Is cents per square
foot, amounting to over one hundred thousand
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
CARHART l. LEIDY,
1928 9TH ct. and 7O6 K st. NV.
SELLING CASH BAReA1ss.

SELLING CASH BAReA1ss
VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM
BLEACHED COTTON, yard wide. SIC
LADIES' CLOTH DRESS GOODS yard and half
wide. pure wool, cash bargain, 5Uc
VERY FINEST QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBRIA
yard wide, lUc., real value 12xc.
TRECO CLOTH DRESS GOODS, wide double fold,
nearly all pure fine wool. Z yards for 81.
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, immense
size tl2 quarters extra heavy, cash bargain, 81.
OUR Extra HEAVY BLACK FRENCH SILK at
81 Is special cash bargain the quality is the same
as our 81 80 silk but not quite wide.
SHEETINu COTTON, excellent quality, immense
HENRiETTA CASH MEREs HENRIETTAsER
nearly yard and half wide, all pure fine French
wool; special bargain, SOC. true value, 75c.
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, 81. so,
81 100. S:t 50. 10, $3.50. 30, SO, IS, 80 1880.
COLORED SILK PLUSHES, soc. Toe, 81
FINE FRENCH BkOADCLO1H. SIC, 81.
ROYAL FRENCH SERGE, elegant dress goods, wide
double width, pure wool. cash bargain. 3IHc.
CARRIERS Cash Store,
III MARKET SPACE.
VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customers.
Select Of the following presents with purchase
Of 30: pair OF Large-size Uamask Towels worth rs
cts. Half Dozen Fine Daniask Napkins, worth Toe.
pair of Silk Embroidered Corsets, Toe.
Select one of the following presents with purchase
Of Sl0 more: Large size Handsome Bridal Quilt
worth 81. 30; Dozen Fine DaInask Napkins, worth
81 80, or two Pairs Of Large size Fine Damssk Tow
els, worth $1.5O. jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27

wish the public to know that they have two
rooms 5OxlO0 feet each in which they design
and execute the finest cabinet work and give
special attention to the repairing OF old furni-
ture. Our upholstery shop is run in a thor
oughly systematic manner. so that We are ena-
bled to upholster and recover furniture, using
nothing but best labor and materials. at the
same price as you would pay for ordinary work.
In this rom we have a moth exterminator for
renovating furniture Every old piece Of fur
niture should go through this apparatus before
being ,upholst. ed 1t is the only sure
method of graduating the moth and its eggs.
Positively no damage done to the finest
fabrics or frames.
This is the only apparatus of the kind in the
city.
w. B. MOSES K Sous. cor. and 18th SITS. n w.
Furniture, carpets, upholstery goods, bed
ding, wall papers and fresco decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27

ALBAUGH's-''La Tosca."
NATIONAL.-'.The Oolah."
Harris BIJoU.-''The Fakir."
Notwithstanding Burlesque.
WILLARD HALL-Carpenter's Mesmerism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
Special Assessments AnnulIed.

In the four certiorari cases of Edwards &
Smith, trustees, &C., Grace Methodist Epis-
copai church, Andrew wylie and John Nc
Gregor, brought by Messrs. Birney 4 Birney
as attorneys for the respective parties, the Cir
cult Court has rendered judgment quashing
the special assessments for opening an alley in
the first case and for street improvements in
the three others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY,
h16 Sc cor. 9th and sts NV.

Mas j. ScHEL11SeER
MILLINERY,
COG 18th st. n.w.,.
Opp Woodward l. Lothrop's
Ihave decided not to remove any OF my present
stock my new store and will sacrifice to close by
January 81 all Of my Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats
Fancy Feathers Ostrich lips and Plumes, Jets. Orns-
ments, RibbOns &C., less than one-half original
prices.
FRAMES
$50 dozen French and Domestic Hat and Bonnet
Frames, including all the latest popular shapes from
zoe aud Soc to 1Oc. each.
No charge for trimming.
Don't forget the name and No.
MRS. j. SCHELLINGER,
ja16-2w 606 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
The Star Dinner.

Saturday night the members Of THE STAR
dining club sat down to their fifth feast in the
banquet hall of the Ebbitt house. An elaborate
menu was served. Mr.. 7. W. Noyes, the chair
man of the occasion. performed his duties to
the great satisfaction of the table. Mr.. George
III. Harries will preside at the next dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
Under New Name and a New Manage
mcnt.

The Capital will appear this evening under
new management and a new name, the Eoen-
ing Ne,cs. The property and franchise held by
the Washington Critic company and the SUM-
day Capital have been leased by MIR. Edward
d. Cowen, for many years connected with the
Chicago Ne,os, MIR. Willis Is. Hawkins, late of
the Washington Post, and Mr.. Vim. c. Buskett
OF st. Louis. The trio bring to the manage
ment much practical experience in journalistic
work. Mr.. Hawkins. who of the three is best
known in this city, came to Washington with
considerable reputation, which he greatly in
creased by his bright work on the Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
Entertaining the Old Soldiers.

The regular weekly meeting last Friday eve
ming at the Soldiers Home, under the direction
Of Miss Chase. with Mrs. A. G.. Powell, secretary,
was largely attended. The soldiers were pleased
with the appropriations of Miss Hagan, speaker
for the Spiritualists' society. Among those
present from the city were Miss Chase, Mrs.
Powell. Miss Hagan, Miss Andrews. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. IL. Frear and Mr. and Mrs Chapman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
He Wants the Diderepce-

b. g. Forker has filed bill in equity asking
that ]. N. Brumbaugh be required to account
to him. The complainant states that in 1885
he and defendant together bought certain
property on Meridian hill, agreeing to hold it
for a rise in prices. He charges that defendant
who was left in management of the property,
induced him to sign a deed for the property at
twenty-five cents per foot, when the COM
plainant alleges, that the rise price obtained
was forty-two cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27

BARTHOLOMAy BREWERY CO. of Rochester N Y
APOLLO, New Beer, pure and invigoratine and con-
ducve to health, especially adapted bottlipg pur-
poses and family use our Beer has the highest test
monisls for ITS purity from Analytical Chemists aud
physicixns We invite trial order from any one de-
string palatabe and healthful drink at home. Our
prtces are - follows:
Apollo. Per case. two dozen bottles, 81. so.
bohemian. Ter case, two dozen bottles. 81 so
6aysrian, per case, two dozen bottles, Sl.5O
Standard. yer case. two dozen bottles, Sl.25.
Delivered TO any part of the city.
discount to the trade.
BAkTHOLOMAY bhEwERY Co, GEO. G. suCRo,
Supt Washington branch 306 11th ct. NV.
Telephone cali AL. n27.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
The Long Bridge Assault Case.

The case of Vim. Wall for an assault on Anna
Ward on November 2S Ton appeaD was tried in
the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bingham
last week, Gen. Darlington for defendant and
Mr.. Lipscomb prosecuting. The accused is a
white cabman and it was testified by Anna Ward
and Henrietta Minor, colored. that they started
to attend fair at Arlington, but the train hav-
ing left they took defendants cab. and that on
the long bridge he assaulted the first named.
The jury failed to agree on "a verdict and were
DISCHARGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
Motions for New Trials Overruled.

In the case of Robert E. Hall, convicted
few days since of false pretences by passing
fraudulent check on L. 2. Watrous, the motion
for a new trial was argued before Chief Justice
Bingham Saturday and overruled
Alike motion made in the case of Henry Wal
lace. convicted of assault with intent to kill
James Jennings, was also argued and denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
CITY ITEMS.

Bring on Your Orders.-The largest
stock; best assortment to select from. Every
facility for business; best goods; lowest prices;
prompt delivery. Gran. Sugar, SIC. NJ. 4 p.
METzaER. the Live Grocery Men, All It'll NV.
and 210S 14th NV. 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
RHEUMATIC PANS

Gradually give way to Hoods Sarsaparilla as this
great blood purifier neutrazes the acidity Of the
blood which causes rheumatism and gives vitality and
strength to the whole system. The fact that thou
rila is the strongest reason give why you
should try this medicine if you at all troubled by
rheumatism.
Il have taken Hoods Sarsaparia and found it excel
lent for rheumatism and dyspepsia, l suffered for
many long years. but my complete covery is due to
Hoods Ssrsaparilla. John KULLMAN. So Chatham
street, Cleveland, Ohio.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists 81; six for 50. Prepared only
by c. HOOD CO. Apothecaries Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
The Alleged Female Shop Lifters.

In the Criminal Court, Saturday, Mr.. W. A.
Cook made motion before Chief Justice Bing-
ham for diminishment of the bail-S3, 500
in the cases of Kate Friday and Sarah Lewess,
the two women arrested here December IL for
shoplifting of sealskin sacks, jewelry, &C.,
from Stinemetz, Willett Il Ruoff and others.
MIR. Lipscomb opposed the motion and after
argument the chief justice decided that he
could not lessen the amount of bail at this
time. In the three additional cases he fixed
the bail at $3.50 each, making the entire amount
s., $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
Expelled From the As.ociation.

The executive board Of the independent
Methodist association met last Friday night at
the North Washington mission church to con-
slider the trouble in the Trinity ]. NJ. church. The
pastor and some of the congregation abseuted
themselves from the meeting. The Aastor and
the absentees were expelled from the associa-
citation for insubordination. The Rev. VIM. II.
Pick and Rev. VIM. II. johnson were also
dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
Installation of Officers.

Post Office department council. 204. National
Union, has installed officers for the current year
as follows: Lee s. Mortimer, president; H. NJ.
Kintz, vice president; Theo. Talmadge. speaker;
Hanson E. Weaver, secretary; ]. L. Thornton,
financial secretary; E. c. Finch, treasurer
Chas. w. Appler. usher: Emil Huck. sergeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
Woman and Christianity.

The twentieth anniversary Of the woman's
christian association was observed last evening
by meeting at the church Of the Covenant.
The pastor Of the church, Rev. DR.. Hamlin,
delivered the sermon which was based upon
the theme '.Christianity's work for woman and
woman's work for christianity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27

bullion FREE-Owing to the immense num-
Der who could not be served on Saturday Ar
mour Co. Of Chicago will continue for the
next few days their gift OF cup Of delicious
bullion to those calling at Merits drug store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
Printers Ask Higher Wages.

The Central labor union in New York at its
meeting yesterday Endorsed the resolution of
Columbia typographical union asking Congress
to restore the rate of wages prevailing in
the government printing office previous to
1887,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
CurrcunA Is GREAr.

Because great things are required Of it. Curing skin
diseases is no easy matter Every sufferer from
turing, disfgurng, itching, burning, bleeding scaly
and pimpy diseases Of the skin. scalp and blood with
loss Of hair will admit this in view of the almost total
failure of the usual remedies. CUTICURA is the
greatest of skin cures IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
The Flag I'm southeast Washinaton.

TUG rag IN southeast WaShfngtOn.
To the Editor OF The EVENING star:
In reply to the query of W.K N. in THE STAR
OF Friday would state thar flags, purchased
by the subscriptions of the pupils, have been
daily flying over both the wailach and Towers
school buildings since early in March last. 1t
appears Southeast Washington has set an ex-
ample Tor patriotism to the more aristocratic
sections Of the city. T.TB'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27

o. EXHIBITION and for sale for one week,
original water colors by Julian Blk, Bunner, j.
Bap. Millet, Casseyne, Hubert. Palianti, Gas
sizes 81 others at VEERHoFF's Art Store, 1921
Pennsy ivania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
Memorial to the Late Mrs. Hayes.

HcuHOFItsf % tHe HaCe MIS-. hayes
Miss Clara Barton and Miss Susan B. Anthony
made addresses at a meeting of the Lucy Webb
Hayes temple association at Wizards hotel
Saturday night The purpose Of this orgauiza-
ton is to obtain funds for the erection of
building suitable for public meetings, which
viii be q memorial to the late Mrs. Hayes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27

SEE r. GoLDscHMID's grand sacrifice sale Of
baby Carriages on 4th page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
NNHE UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RAILWAY SIG
II

ja16-2w