davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
WOMAN'S MISSION WORK.
A Meeting at the Metropolitan Church
-Honoring Mrs. Hurst's Memory.

The missionary workers of the Methodist
Episcopal churches of the city in home and
foreign fields held a meeting yesterday morn
ing In the lecture room of Metropolitan Church.
Mrs Senator Teller, president of the home
societies In the District, presided and Miss
Ella Stinemetz acted as recording secretary.
Mrs. VIM. Burris conducted the religious ex-
ercises. The corresponding secretary Mrs. DIR.
street, read report of the quarters work,
which showed that the movement was meeting
with increased success and that great iber-
atty had been shown by the churches The
treasurers report, read by Mrs. B. +. Leighton,
showed the receipts from all sources had
amounted to s40306. Miss Jane NJ. Bancroft,
Phi. D., delivered an address on the claims of
the work of deaconesses.
The moor nour was devoted to a memorial
service In honor of the late Mrs. Bishop Hurst,
who was president of the Womans Home Mis-
slonary Society of the Baltimore conference
Bishop Hurst. his son. Mr.. Carl Hurst. and Miss
Hurst were present. The exercises were begun
by solo, 'Is This ALP" by Miss Alma Norton
johnson. Mrs Bishop Newman who was
sehoolmate and intimate friend of Mrs. Hurst,
gave an interesting sketch of her life and paid
an eloquent tribute to her many beautiful
qualities and her talents as an artist and
authOress. Mrs. G. l.. Roach secretary of the
conference, spoke of Mrs. Hurst's life and
works in this city.
AT the afternoon session, which was devoted
to the quarterly me citing of the foreign society,"
Mrs: DR.. Reilly presided. Mrs. l.. H. Tilton
read the treasurer's report, which showed the
receipts of the quarter to amount to S4O1. IS.
Miss Bancroft made an address. in which she
urged the claims of foreign well as home
missionary work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. E.
Beall to Octayia b. Van Wyck, lot -, block g.,
FaIrview Heights; $4,000. VIC. Waters to A.
ID. Lee, parts 16 and II, So. 209; S1,750. T..
Bear ct al to A. &. Clark. part 10, So. S59 $3.50.
CIV. Cook to L. Ackiss, part 6, block 8. Effng-
ham Place, sl0O. +. w. Eaton ct al. to Rebecca
\. Banks, lot 10, block IS, Meridian Hill:
Coleman ct al. subs. 102 and 1903. So 375; s.
T. Felger to u. Ahern, part 10, So. $50; 3. "
l. Weller to W. Davis. lot ). So. 1885, -. 400. W
Davis to St. Francis Xavier's Catholic Society
same property; $4,000. t. \. Witherspoon to
q. W. Linkins. lot 10. blk. g. Meridian Hill;
Sl00- H. VI. Schneider to W. Z. Moore, pit s.
So. 755; q, $50. Columbia i. Buckley to o. NJ
Bryant. pit 4, 50. 745; 6. b. II. Warder to
J. K. Galloway, pit 4, SO. 4O4; 8. o. W.Dailey
TO j. y. Ballinger, pit. 81, So. 303; S1.0O3. F.
W. Miller to John Schnauder, lot 46. Bellevue;
S1.66O5 80. J. W. Collins to j. Ii. Ralston, DIT
Fletchalls Chance: $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08

A Man Arrested Here Charged With
Betraying a Young Girl.

Last evening Officer Jamison of the sixth
precinct arrested Clarence c. Bonifant, a man
Of twenty-eight years of age, at All New
Jersey avenue northwest, on a warrant of
arrest issued by Chief Justice Bingham. This
warrant was based on a requisition of Gov
Mckinley of Virginia. Bonifant was charged
On the oath of F. b. Hague of Powhattan
county, Va, with having on the 10th day of
October last seduced Leila Hague under the
promise of marriage. The requisition was pre-
sented to the chief justice by l.. o. Davis as
agent of the state. The warrant was issued
last night and placed in the hands of Officer
Jamison, who found Bonifant and locked him
up at the sixth precinct station. Bonifant was
formerly resident of Montgomery county
Nd, and Is well known about the city, but he
had lived a few years in Powhattan county
Va. He returned here last fall
The warrant was made returnable at $50
o'clock this morning, at which hour Bonifant
was delivered to the marshal and produced
before the chief justice in the Criminal Court
room.
Assistant District Attorney Coyle. after con-
ference with Bonifant, stated that the prisoner
admitted his identity, and while he had a good
defense he could not make such here The
district attorney said he saw no other course
than to order him into the custody OF the Vir-
ginia agent, l.. D. Davis.
The chief justice directed an order accord
lngly and Bonifant was formally turned over
to be taken to Powhattan county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
NO PLACE BUT THE WORK HOUSE
Judge Miller Comments on the Need Of
u RefOrmatory for Girls.

The need of an institution for the incarcer-
alton of colored girls was fnlly demonstrated in
the Police Court this morning when fourteen
year-old colored girl named Lizzie Cross was
tried on a charge Of vagrancy The girl 3
mother is dead and her father is in Texas. Her
grandmother and aunt have taken care of her
for years and her father promised to send for
her this spring. Lizzie does not want to go to
Texas to live and she has become dissatisfied
with her home. She told Judge Miller that her
home was a good one, but she did not care to
stay there.
DO you want to go to the work house?"
asked the judge"
Il don't know" was the reply
Judge Miller said that from the child's own
actions in court it was evident that she ought
to be cared for by some one. The only trouble
was, he said, that the remedy is worse than the
disease, as the only place provided for such
persons is the work house. This case, the
judge said, furnished better argument for the
Senate committee than all the letters and writ
ten documents that can be presented. Judge
Miller told the girls aunt to take her to Mr.
Thomas L. Waggaman and see if he could pro-
vide for her in the House of the Good Shep-
herd. The girls aunt said that this was the
fourth time that the girl had run away from
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
Students as Actors

The students OF GOnzaga College came out
On the dramatic stage last night as full fiedged
actors and pleased large audience OF their
friends at Gonzaga Hall by the really clever
way they presented the two plays, Robert
Macaire" and The Great Elixir" The first
was given by the following caste: Geo. C..
Burns, Jos. F. Hill. Richarp Wimsatt MAYNARD
j. Simmons, Aloyslus Cayanaugh, JOS Quinn.
VIM O'Brien, John c. Mclaughlin, Thos. p.
Kennedy, Nicholas A. Fitzgerald and VIM j.
Quiulan.
The Great Elixir" was acted by Francis
Rousseau, Geo. &. Burns, Francis McMenamin,
Nicholas A. Fitzgerald. Aloysius Cavanaugh,
Ihos. +. Kennedy. Francis Il. DoOley, Louis
CostaSgini, John b. Manning and Edward j.
Sweeney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
SILK MoHA1R BR11L1AN1rSrs,

Beautiful Spring Dress Goods, immense assortment Of
new shades, :.5c., 371xc., 45c, Soc, 69g1Sc.
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASk, the very best Soc
quality reduced, cash price 3.,c.
BLACK SURAH SILKS, SOC. 62c., Use.
LONSDAlE CAMBklC, very finest quality, lOc
LADIES CLOTH DRESS GOODS, wide double fold
all pure fine wool, all colors 25c.
CHINA SILKS INDIA SILKS, 371<c., SOC.
ENGLISH HENRIETTA CASHMEkES, beautiful
new spring shades wide double width. tine quality
VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF TIE LOOM
BLEACHED COTTON, yard wide. Sic.
BLACK SILK MUHAIR BRlLLIANTINES 6ne
quality. wide double fold Special bargains, 25c.
CARRIERS Cash Store
I'll MARKET SPACE. NEAR 9TH ST
HENRIETTA FRENCH CASHMEREs, nearly yard
and half wide al pure me wool the very best 55c.
SUPERIOR QUALITY BLACK FRENCH SILKS:
SHEETINd COTTON. immensedoulle width ex.
cellent quality. 25c.
SILK VELvETs, SILK PLusHEs. Soc, &c., 81.
SILK MOHAlR BRlLLIANTlNEs. all new spring
shades nearly yard and quarter wide the very anesi
SOC. quality reduced TO 45c.
BALBkIGGAN ENGLISH STOCKINGS; the very
best 25c. quality, three pairs for 50c.
LADIES' CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard and half
wide, pure wool special cash bargain, 60c.
DOUBLE WOOL BLANKETS. S1.50. e2.50 %. as,
CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF O.
ENTITIES The PURCHASER TO ONE OF OUR
VALUABLE PkksENTs. R2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
THE EASTER ELECTIONS.
Vestrymen Chosen in the Episcopal
Churches YESTERDAY.

According to the custom Of the church cleo
tons for vestrymen were held yesterday in the
Protestant Episcopal parishes of the city and
resulted as follows:
st. Acknowledgment, ]. T. Torbert, T. s.
Moore, John II. Chew, W. R. Hillyer, W. h.
NARROW, Josiah Shaw, L. A. Wood and 8. B.
Roane
st. Paul's Church (23d street,, Rev. Alfred
Harding, rector.-James R. Howard, senior
warden; Thomas T. Chiffelle. junior warden;
Phil. h. Rely, register; James T. soth-
oron, treasurer; Gustavus B. Maynadier, treas
urer's assistant James T. Sothoron. Phil. h.
Reilley, NJ. L. Woods, Harry c. Whiting, Z. Il.
Hay, A. b. Taylor. VIM. Conway Bailey, Her
man X. Viele, vestrymen; Harry c. Whiting,
delegate to convention; Phil K. Reilly, alter
nate.
Church of the Epiphany. Lewis
j. Davis, Vim. ID. Baldwin; vestrymen, Gen. J.
G. Parke, Nathaniel Wilson, NJ. W. Beveridge,
Z. s. Hutchinson; treasurer, John I. Arms;
register, z. B. Pierce.
ST. Lukes.-Thomas Withers senior warden,
and ]. o. Baupfeld, junior warden; vestrymen.
David Lee, j. ID. Lind, Bassell Frazier. Randall
Skinner, Il. A. Revells, Jefferson Thomas, Louis
Alexander and f. d. Tobias.
st. James'.--Vestrymen. d. Z. baltimore s.
W. Tulloch. A. Williams, G. f. Dawson, II. @.
Sayles. W. s. Fisher, I. ]. Holmes and H. l..
Bryan; wardens, ID. E. baltimore and S. W.
1ulloch; register, II. L.. Bryan; delegate to do
cesar convention, s. W. Tulloch; alternate, Geo.
Francis Dawson.
st. Andrew's.-Senior warden, Gilbert B.
Towle; junior warden. VIM. N. Thompson; YES
trymen, Charles G. Halpine, Herbert A. Gill,
Jesse G. Ergood, Jos. Burden, Hugh Waddell
BENZ F. Steiger, DR.. A. A. HuehlDg, j. B.
McCrellis; register, E. F. Moran; treasurer, j.
b. Randolph.
Church OF the Ascension. Gen.
S. b. Holabird Gen. Chas. King, A. S. Pratt
Gen. ]. c. Kelton, c. G. Lee, J. X. McCammon
w. r. Riley. Col. Marshall Mcdonald; wardens
Charles b. Maury and Commodore w. X. Mayo
Grace, South Acknowledgment hold
ing over: Z. W. Wheeler, W. N. Dalton DIR.
j. w. Haywood and E. l.. Duvall. Reelected:
r. v Goldman and Chas. Brill. Elected: c.
L. Burch. D..
Trinity-Vestrymen holding over: Dr. JW.
Buckley, VIM. A. Meloy, Olinus Smith, Geo.
Watts. Elected: Clement W. Howard, H. A.
Lockwood, Jas. E. Bell, Geo. E. Davis. Senior
warden VIM. Coppinger. Junior warden: I.
o. Ebaugh.
st. Johns Church-Vestrymen: Hon. ]. c.
Bancroft Davis, Justice Walter ). Cox. Admiral
Z. X. Z. Rogers, Gen. j. Ii. Watmough, Gen.
Q. c. Augur. DIR. Robert Reyburn, Gen. b. C.
Card, Col Jas. Lowndes. Gen. P. V. Hagner
and Gen. Watmough, wardens; Col. Lowndes,
registrar, and Gen. Gard. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
Fast Washington and the Railways.

At meeting last night of the East Washing
ton Citizens Association. Mr.. George F. Daw-
son presiding. resolution reported by Mr.
Weller from the committee on railroads, in
dorsing the Chandler bill, regulating the route
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in the city,
was adopted After discussing the bill 70 in
corporate the Columbia Central Railway COM
pany the committee recommended in this case
that the secretary of the association be Gi-
rected to communicate to the two District
committees and the District Commissioners the
objections of the association to the passage of
this bill or permitting any steam road to enter
the city by the route this road had chosen and
the recommendation was adopted. 1t was
recommended that the time fixed for the COM
PletiOn of the proposed extension of the Co.
lumbla street railway into southeast Washing
ton be eighteen months instead of three years
and that the eastern terminus of the proposed
East and West Washington Traction Railway
company be established at the intersection of
Pennsylvania avenue extended and Minnesota
avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
THE ASSEMBLIES CHURCH.
Trustees Chosen and Reports Received
at the Annual Meeting.

There was an unusually large attendance at
the annual meeting Of Assembly's Presbyterian
Church last night. Reports were read by the
treasurers of all the different branches of the
church work, showing an encouraging con-
dition. The Sabbath school library reports
over 5000 volumes on its shelves and between
three and four hundred books taken out weekly.
The congregational expenses amounted to
S3,99s; the benevolent contributions to 1888;
the miscellaneous to 81, 974; making total of
s6,692, which is over $1,000 more than was
raised last year.
Five trustees were elected, Mr.. l. G. Kimball,
Il. McNally and T. p. Keene to serve for three
years, and W. NJ. Boyd and W. S. Macarthur to
NIL vacancies. 1t was decided to make needed
improvements in the church, and committee
was appointed to make necessary arrangements
for the raising of the money and to report at an
adjourned meeting to be held next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUGH's.-"Capt. Swift"
NATIoSAL--Rose Coghlan in peg Voting
ton."
HARRIS BIJoU.-"Los. in New York"
KERSAS's.-Forrester's Extravaganza and
Burlesque.
GLOBE THEATER.-Varieti,
FEssESDEN HALL.-St Luke's Fair.
". J.. i. ARMORY.-Lincoln Post Fair.
n. Y. AVE. RINK.-St. Paul's Fair and Bazaar
NATIONAL. RIFLES ARMoRY.-St. Joseph's Fair
and Bazaar.
Music HALL--Benefit Concert for Boys and
Girls National Home and Employment As
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Montgomey.u
festerday-O'Conner agt. Heiskell; judgment
below affirmed.
EQUITY CoURT-J,tdge Cor.
iesterday-Chipman agt. Chapman; sale de-
creed; b. +. Leighton appointed trustee.
PROBATE CoURT-Jttolge Cor
Yesterday-In re John Augermann; second
guardians account approved and passed Is
tate OF Columbus +. Shekel; letters of admin
istration ordered to be issued to c. NJ Mat
thews; bond $4,000. Estate of Philip Otter
back, Jr.; second account of administrator
approved and passed. Estate of John Co.'S
grove; first account Of executor approved and
passed. In re Walter F. Locks, infant; $50
allowed for counsel fees. Estate of George
ii. Bayiey; inventory of debts due deceased
returned.
CRIMINAL CoURr-C CHEF Justice B,nqtam.
Yesterday-Ford Il Graham, unlicensed eat
ing house; submitted to the court; decision
reserved James Donnelly, selling liquor on
Sunday; nolle pros. entered. Henry Edwards,
Sunday bar; not guilty. Henry Edwards, unli-
censed bar; dismissed by order Of the court
Dennis Driscoli, Sunday bar; not guilty. Julius
Veidt, unlicensed bar; verdict not guilty.
Maggie Morris Of Philadelphia, colored,
thirty five years old, was horribly burned Sat-
urday night by her clothes catching IRE from a
lighted lamp being thrown at her. she saws, by
Theodore r. Rodgers, also colored.
John c. Wildman, postmaster, and Jas G.
Wildman, his brother, mayor OF Irondale, a
town near Birmingham, Ala. both republi-
cans, have received letters signed ssWhite
Caps" warning them to leave the town.
boycott has also been declared ON the post
office and the general store kept by the Wild
mans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
AFTER THE EGG ROLLING.
The White House Lawn I'm Bad Condi-
tion-The Work Of Cleaning Up.

The White House grounds were in a sad
shape this morning after the mauling and
marring they received from the feet Of the
thousands of big folks and little folks who were
given the freedom of the place yesterday. In
dozens of spots. especially on the hill-sides,
the grass was entirely worn off, and the entire
lawn had assumed sickly yellow hue. Bush
els of papers, egg shells and remnants Of paste
board boxes were strewn over the ground, and
at an early hour a force of men was started
cleaning up the place. They went about with
rakes and brooms and huge baskets. gathering
up the refuse, and by noon they had cleared
off most of the debris. The rain that fell this
morning helped things along considerably, and
1t is likely that in a week the lawn will be as
beautiful as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
The Pan-American Southern Trip.

Everything is now ready for the southern
trip of the international American Conference.
The itinerary has it that the tour will COM
mence on Friday, the 18th instant, at IL o'clock
p. m. The points at which stops will be made
are Old Point Comfort Richmond. Charleston,
Augusta. Atlanta, Macon, Brunswick, Fernan-
sacola. Mobile, New Orleans, Birmingham,
Chattanooga, Nashville, Roanoke, Natural
Bridge and Luray. The train is timed to ar
rive here at pm. on Saturday. May 10. Sun
days will be spent a: Old Point Comfort, ST.
Augustine and Chattanooga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
CIeveland's Absolutely the Best.

All the ingredients used in Clevelands Superior
Baking Powder are pure and wholesome, and have
been for years published the label of every can
What other manufacturers impart to the public
a knowledge of all that enters into their baking
powder1
Consumers have right to know what they are
using as food In these times of extensive adulter.
alton the public should demand this most import
ant information, and should refuse to purchase any
article of food if it is withheld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
FROM MR.. r. Z. RoESSLE.
PROPRIETOR OF THE ARLINGTON,

THE ARLINGTON"
WASHINGTON, d. c.. March O. 1890.
My DEAR DIR. LIGHTHILL:
1t gives me great pleasure to state that you
effected a remarkable cure of deafness and dis
charge from the ears in the case Of my cousin,
Marcus G. Roessle. and that the case has
proved as permanent as 1t was radical. feel
sure that without your skillfrl aid my cousin
would have been q deaf man all his life.
Knowing Of other cases in which you have been
equally successful, cheerfully give you leave
to refer to me at any time and hope that your
practice in Washington will prove . distin-
guished success Yours truly.
I. Z. ROESSLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
Spring HUMoRs.
SPRING HUMORS.
SPRING HUMORS.

SPRING HUMORS whether itching, burning, bleed.
ing. scaly crusted Tdmply bochy, whether of the
skin, scalp blood with loss hair whether simple
scrofulous hereditary. from infancy to age, are
NOW speedily, permanently and economically cured
by that greatest of all known humor cures, tho
CUTICURA REsOLvENT.
CUTICURA REsoLvENT.
CUTICURA RESOLYENT
skin and blood purifier of Incompatible purity and
curative power. An acknowledged specific of world
wide celebrity. Entirely vegetable SAFE innocent and
palatable. Effects daily more great cures of skin.
scalp and blood humors than all skin and blood
remedies before the public. Sale greater than the
combined sales of all other blood and skin remedies
Sold everywhere. Price, 81. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
s|Send for "How to Cure Spring Humors.'
SPRING HUMoRS.
SPRING HUMORs
SPRING HUMORs
",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08

CHANGE OF BAsE.-Mr. VIM. A. Hungerford.
for the past nine years the advertising manager
for Messrs. Woodward 4 Lothrop. has severed
his connections with that firm to accept more
lucrative position with Mr.. VIM H. McKnew.
and highly thought of by all who know him.
He will go to Philadelphia and New York this
week for short visit and start upon his new
duties next Monday. He has the best wishes of
his late employers and wide circle of friends y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
Cattle Market.

At the Union stock yards 162 cattle were on
the market yesterday and sold to butch
ers follows: Best sold from Az to 4sIc.
per pound; good sold from A to 41lc. per
pound; medium sold from 33I to 4c. per
pound; common sold from "a to SIC. per
pound. Hano Il Co. sold few extra cattle at
a shade higher. One hundred and nine sheep
and lambs ON the market and sold as follows
Old sheep sold from AZ. to &c. per pound
lambs sold from to 1Oc. per pound. Cows
and calves sold from $40 to $40 each. Market
was fair for all kinds OF stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
Real Estate Matters

]. NJ. Henderson has bought for S10500 of
". Birney sub lots 233 to 235, square 675, each
q by ~ feet on between North Capitol and
LIST streets northeast.
Il. Eichorn has purchased for $1,000 of Rosa
i. Particle sub 81. square 333-17 by % feet
1OI3 inches on 18th between and streets
rOrthwesr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
Ohio Republican assoc;.t,o,

The Ohio Republican Association last even
ing elected officers as follows: A. F. Childs
president; Col ID. A. GrosvenOr, first vice
president; ]. Q. Kern, second vice president.
John ii. Fimp!e, third vice president; III. L.
Duinble, recording secretary; Michael Sells.
financial secretary; William Mayse, treasurer
Executive committee. NJ. sullivan. chair
man; owen kellar, secretary; W. VI. King, +.
K raymond and DIR. &. II. English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
The Fifth Battalion Ball.

The fifth battalion, DONG, gave its first
ball last night in the drill hall of the Second
Regiment Armory. A large number of invita-
tons had been issued and they seemed to be
all represented. Some of the feminine costumes
were remarkable for their artistic beauty and
IN general way the occasion was a grand sue
cess Those IN charge last night were: Master
OF ceremonies, Capt W. Z. Beagle. Entertain
1ent committee. Capt. W. E. Beagle. chairman;
t M mos 3 King Sergt Ii. b Ford, Lieut..
W. u. tombstone, Private II. W. Smith. Floor
committee. Corporal Roach Sergt Wilson
SergI smith, sergt. Acton, Sergt. DOYLE Sergt
1arboe, Private Mahoney. Sergt Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
To Talk to a Business School.

Mr.. W. L. Harris, United States commits
sioner Of education, will deliver an address be-
fore the business school OF the y. NJ. c. A. at
the Congregational Church Friday evening at
p. m, on the place filed by the Y NJ. G.. A.
IN general education. There Will be an
org N voluntary by Prof Rischof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
A Stable Burned.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon the sta
bic of MIR. Andrew Gleeson in the county on
the Brentwood road, took fire, as it is sup
posed, from spark from passing engine and
was totally destroyed, the loss being about
$1,000. No. engine company went to the
scene, but did not 90 into service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-08
Dos'r GER CAueHr

This spring. as You have been before with your
petite poor. kidneys and vc- torpid and whole system
liable TO be Frustrated by disease-b get yourself into
good condition and ready for the warmer weather by
purifying the blood. giving an appetite and for q
general spring medicine. BE sure to get
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
For five years was sick every spring but last year
began III February to take Hoods Sarsaparia used
five bottles and have not seen sick day since" G. W.
SLOAN, Milton, Mass.
MY son afflicted with the worst type Of scrofus
and on the recommendation of my druggist gave him
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Today he is sound and well,
Notwithstanding 1t was said there was not enough
medicine in Illinois to effect cure" j. CHRISTIAN
Illipolis, Ill.
DIZZY, TIRED FEELING.
For frst-class spring medicine my wife snd thir X
very highly Of Hoods Sarsaparilla We both took it
last spring. 1t did great deal of good and we felt
better through the hot weather than before 1t
cured my wife OF sick headache and relieved me Of
dizzy tired feeling We shall certainly take Hoods
Sarsaparilla again this spring. j. H. PEARCE, Supt
Granite railway company Concord, Nh.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold BY all druggists 81 six for S. Prepared only by
c. j. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 3