davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
ST. PATRICK's DAY.
How Ireland's Patron Saint Was Remem-
llered In This City.

The birthday Of the patron saint of Ireland,
st. Patrick, was observed today very generally
in this city. Bits of green decorated the lap
pels of the coats of the patriotic sons of Ire
land, and the shamrock and harp emblazoned
on the green background of the Irish cclors
foated in the bright sunlight in various parts
of the city. There was no street demonstration
on the part of the Irish societies, as they ad-
here to the policy adopted several years ago Of
devoting the money that would be spent in this
way for the relief of their countrymen in the
old country. At st. Patrick's Church.
which bears the name of the patron
saint. solemn high mass was cele-
brated az 10 o'clock this morning. Rev
Father Walter was the celebrant. Rev. Fathers
J. Delaney and J. Barry, deacon and sub
deacon, and Rev. ]. F. MaSee. master OF cere-
monies Rev. DIR. German OF the Catholic
University delivered a sermon appropriate to
the day.
This evening the Alumni Society of st. Johns
College will give an elaborate musical and
literary entertainment at the college building.
lecture will be given at Lincoln Music
Hall this evening by Rev. Father Connolly and
the Marine Band will give a concert.
The eighth grand military ball of the Emmett
Guard will be held this evening at the National
Rifles Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
THE NJ. e. CHURCH SOUTH.
Business Done at the Fifth Days Session at
Roanoke.

Business Done at the Fifth Days Session at
Roanoke.
The principal business that was done at the
fifth days session of the Baltimore conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church South at
Roanoke. Va. yesterday the passage of
resolution requesting the bishop to change the
date of conference from the second to the
fourth Wednesday in March. The proposition
to change the time to the first Wednesday of
October was defeated after a lively discussion
by vote of II for and 80 against. After read
ing his report for the year Mr.. Charles Shipley
of Baltimore resigned the position of treasurer
of the Baltimore Conference Missionary Society,"
which he has held for twenty-three years.
During his term of Office the contributions of
the conference has aggregated s235. 1853 In
not one OF his accounts has there been q single
mistake. At the conclusion o. his report a ris-
ing vote OF thanks offered him for his eff
cient services. He reported that the contribu-
tions for foreign and home missions in the dis
tricti were as follows: baltimore. S1.973 for
eign, 1,024 home: East Baltimore. SY75. for
eign. S522 home: Washington, S2G73 foreign.
1888 home: Winchester. S1.3i0 foreign. SPA
home: Rockingham. II ,07S foreign. $3.50 home;
Roanoke. sl.i01 foreign. 1855 home: Lewis
burg. $50 foreign. 4371 home; Moortield. Ss42
home. S4Oi foreign The totals are SO, 1852 fer
elgn. 10, l9J home; outside contributions. SOL ;
grand total. SIG, 1852. The assessments were
eI3sl3 foreign, $3.50 home; total deficiency,
$500.
Washington district reported Il $40 for for
eign and 81 1896 for domestic missions. Mount
Vernon Place, Washington. reports IL, 49l.S so.
800 by the Young Mems Society, S171 by the
South Washington Mission, 1888 by the
Women's Missionary Society and S139 by a
juvenile missionary society.
The committee on conference relations re-
por-ed thar the cases reported to them a few
days ago for the superannuated and super
DumeTary relations had been placed on the re-
sroctive lists. Rev. Vim. A. Wade OF Falls
Church. Va. and Rev. j. J. Englo were referred
TO the committee for supernumerary relation
and +. \. Mercer for the superannuated Rev.
Morris Evans was received from tine Kentucky
conference and VIM. l.. Smith, Alfred b. Site
F. G. .oilman. John W. Beall. VIM. L. Cove r.
William Il. II. Joyce, Harry c. Tebscy, job.
;. Engle. John L. Grant, Isaac G.. Michel
John II. Wilihite. VIM H. Marsh and Charles
A Scanland were continued on trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
A KILLED BY RAILWAY TRAIN

KILLED BY RAILWAY TRAIN.
Mr.. James Rush. an old man about seventy
years of age, was killed near this city Sunday
morning by the Quantico accommodation train
on the Washington Southern railroad, which
left the 9th street depot at 745 am.
Mr.. Rush lived with the family of Mr.
Lacy at Bromalaw, near the Cathode
cemetery. Ee took breakfast there and started
on visit TO West End. While passing near
Ensieharts just beyond the Military cemetery,
about sos am, he was seen to step on the
fredericksburg railway track just as the
train came dashing along, too late for
time TO save Rushs life. He was
struck and killed before the train stopped, and
it is understood he was deaf or could not hear
the noise OF the train. The remains we're car
ried to Wheatiey burial rooms on hing street.
and in the afternoon Coroner Purvis summoned
jury OF ING Jest which returned the verdict of
accidental death.
VICTIM OF MARCH WINDS.
The remains OF John Griffin, IT,, the son of
Mr.. John Griffin, well-known Washington
printer. were brought up for burial from Free
stone Point, where he had been engaged in
trap fishing and were inferred yesterday AT
st. Mary's cemetery.
The spring term OF the circuit court, Judge
Keith, opened here yesterday.
The funeral Of Mrs. Susan Simons took place
yesterday afternoon from her house on King
rear Columbia street.
The Ddsty Times, a new morning paper well
printed, newsy, succeeding the Progress and
the Pisoacgsdph. appeared yesterday morning
The democratic committee has reorganize,,
for the election in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,

THE PROPOSED LINE TO JACKSON CITY.
The Commissioners have received another
application from Messrs. Owens and Robinson
to run a line of buses from Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest between 9th and 18th to jackson
City. The application some days ago, which
located the terminus at 14th and the avenue,
was refused upon the recommendation OF
Lieut.. Amiss, who said 14th was too crowded
to allow such a thing. Mr.. Douglass. in his
Endorsement upon the paper today, says: "If
this is to facilitate visits by our citizens to a
gambling establishment l am opposed to it. ~
The matter will be decided by the board.
STILL INVESTIGATING LIEUT.. BoTELER.
The investigation of the Commissioners into
the case of Lieut.. Boteler recently tried and
acquitted by the police trial board on charge
of intoxication, still goes on. Yesterday sew
eral additional witnesses we're examined. 1t is
understood that should the Commissioners ap-
prove the finding of the trial board additional
charges will be filed against the lieutenant.
LIQUOR LICENSES
were issued yesterday to sell by retail to
Patrick 1IcDermott. 1923 P street southwest:
VIM. A. Ehrmantraut, sol F street southwest;
Jno. d. Evans, 100 H street southeast: Thos.
Birney, 507 d street northwest; Jno. d. Morgan,
729 Sth street southeast; Mary Murdock, ga
18th street southeast; Jas. J. Flanagan, liza
suect soutuWest; r Z. nau, lUUU TN Street
southwest.
A CHANGE OF DUTIES.
The Commissioners have decided upon the
following change Of duties: The property clerk
OF the District is placed under Com
missioner Douglass, as well as the general
supervision of street railroads. The engineer
department, which has heretofore had these
offices under it is given the supervision of the
inspector Of plumbing.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued as follows: A. s. Kicks, one
frame dwelling, Anacostia, 81 $50; W. H. Be-
land, one frame dwelling, Brooklnnd, 80, OCO
John Shanahan, four brick dwellings, sol to
s07 4th street southeast, Sc, 900; A. J. Fisher
one brick dwelling, ga G street southeast
81, 500; L. d. Farnham, one brick private
stable in rear of 700 10th street northeast. $500
j. II. Lewis, one brick dwelling, 1l22 street
northeast, $4,000 Daniel johnson. one brick
warehouse, 3045 X street northwest, 500
Swormstedt Il Bradley. one brick private
stable in rear of 1907 9th street northwest, $3.50
permit was also issued to Leland Stanford to
build q brick addition to 170l street north.
west, $1,000.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Building Inspector Entwisle who has beer
confined to his house for the past ten days by
sickness. was at his desk at the District build
ing yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
TWO GIRLS SHOT,
But the Police Cannot Ascertain Who Did
the Shooting.

But the POiice Cannot Ascertain Who Did
the Shooting.
A shooting affair that came near ending in a
double homicide took place in a building
corner 18th and streets, opposite Kernan's
Theater, last night. The building is the one
which was formerly occupied by George Mantz,
where he kept a saloon for several years. Bob
Connell would keep a saloon there now, but the
Commissioners refused him license and if
anything is sold there stronger than soda and
ginger ale it is done in violation of law. Birdie
Longfellow and Mabel Waters. assumed names
of two residents Of that disreputable locality,
were the persons who were shot, but last night
neither of them made any complaint Of the af-
fair. The police would probably never have
known of the shooting had not the women
gone to the Emergency Hospital for treatment
Both girls had been drinking, and their con-
duct indicated that they we're out on %
lark rather than that they had been shot. DR..
Middleton. who WINS at the hospital when they
entered. could hardly believe that the girls had
been shot until they exhibited their wounds.
BRIDES wound WIS only slight one. the bull
let having passed through the heshy part of the
thigh. The bullet that struck Mabel lodged in
the feshy part of the back. When DR.. Mid
dleton learned that the girls had been shot he
telephoned the news to the police who made
every effort to learn the details of the affair,
from the girls themselves who did the shooting,
nor could any other person be found who was
willing to divulge the name Of tie one who
used the ,weaIon After the wounds were
dressed the girls left the hospital and returned
to their home on street.
JoIS the Clerks Association tonight Brooke's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
THEY WILL SOON BE DOCTORS.
Commencement Exercises of the National
Medical College Thursday Evening.

Medical College Thursday Evening.
The commencement exercises attending the
graduation Of the senior classes of the National
Medical College. medical and dental depart
ments of Columbian University, will be held
in Lincoln Music Hall on the evening of
March 10. Prof William Lee, N. D., will de-
liver the address to the medical graduates and
DIR. r. B. Donaldson TO the dental graduates
The vaiedictory will be pronounced by Edmund
Barry, NJ. d. Music will be rendered by the
Marine Band The graduates in medicine will
be Edmund Barry, d. c.; Alexander F. Berry
hill, Illinois; Rufus d. Boss, New York; Corne-
Illus b. Boyle. d. c.; Charles S. Cowie.
ID. c.; George s. Davidson. Tennessee:
Charles VI. De Vain, ID. c.; Will I'M F. Cat
chen. Ohio; Horatio q. Gibson jr. Kentucky:
William ). Gibson. Maryland: Meyer Herman,
Louisiana; Henry ID. Hit, ID. c.; Henry E.
kalusowski. ID. c.: Samuel II. Knight, D. c.:
Frank Leech, ID. C.; Alexander b. Nc
Dowe1 Virginia; James A. Malonev.
Maryland; Oscar A. N. McKimmie, d. c.: John
ii. Metzerott, ID. c.; John 3. Nichols. New
York; Phebe Il. Norris. Pennsylvania: August
NJ. Pettigrew, Maine; Harry V. Pyles, Mary
land; John r. Wellington, Maine. Graduates
in denist ry-Jonathan Il. Hagan, Virginia:
/ Benz amin f. Odell, d. ID. S.. illinois,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
A Flag of Distress.

For about fifteen minutes yesterday morning
there was a signal of distress floating over he
home OF the President The flag was turned up
side down 1t wss al an accident. however.
AMI due TO the nesr-sightedness of
Col Jerry smith. tie official flag
holster of the administration. who has been
seriously disturbed OF late in an endeavor
to give Secretary Hslford's three opossums.
Ii his charge. proper training. One of
tie ushers, passing through the treasury
noticed the odd position OF the flag and in
formed Jerry, who fairly flew back up stairs
and had the banner hNed in a twinlIinc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

An organization to Dc known the Painters
Protective Association was formed last night at
a meeting at the hall of the Washington Cont
nentals, corner 1st and streets northeast. A
letter was read from the Master House Painters
Association. stating thai they were in thorough
sympathy with the movement. The officers
are: C. l. Dawson, president: II. C.. Winnie.
vice president; George L. Hoyle. recording
secretary: ]. G. Quantfill. financial secretary
and c. L. Iit;letOn. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
A shit for Cost.

The Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company has. by Mr.. Enoch Totten, filed salt
against William Walter and Julius Lansburgh
10 recover Slls.l5. the amount of costs due in
the case of Annie Mccarthy. admins traitor Of
Dennis Mccarthy, against the railroad COM
pany, under the bond OF defendants given to
secure the costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
Ihe Patent Centennial

Ex-Gov. Jas. l. Howard of Connecticut has
written 10 friend in this city that he will ar
rive here this evening on his way south. Gov.
Howard is a member of the national onmittee
Of the patent centennial celebration. In his
letter he says: Il am in sympathy with it and
trust that it will prove successful. as its most
ardent supporters anticipate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

EQUITY COURT-J,tdge Bradieu
Yesterday-Carbcrry agt. Curberry: reference
to auditor. Dougherty agt. o Brien; pro con-
fesso. Beck agt. Beck; rule on defendant.
Clancy agt. Clancy; contract of sale con-
trmed. In re Thornton Berry. Augustus Lamb
and Ellen Crutchfield; writs de lunatico ordered
to issue.
CRIMINAL CoURT-J,sdge Hagner
Yesterday-Thomas o Neal, assault with in
tent to kill; motion for new trial filed. Robert
Hughes. policy discharged OH account Of goe
conduct during imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
Trnn.fers or Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
Margaret Dyer ct al. 10 II. &. Borden, lots 3
and 1, 50. ll20; 6. Margaret Wilson to J. f.
Hood, pit. IL. So 2s7; 9. Mary Gade to Julia
A. Jacobs, subs Il and Is, 50, .34; -. Eugenia L..
Hitler TO Asa Whitehead ct al, lots /, and IA.
so. 1923; g.. Commissioners ID. e. to j. Har-
rison johnson, e.1z &, 50. 3S9; g. j. Holm
son to J. e. Slater. same property, e. Joseph
Forrest &c Victoria A. J. Raymond, subs GO and
81, 81. s5s; $500. ii. c. Borden to Joseph
Forrest lots 3 anu 4. so. 40; I'll 2S3. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
The Odd Fellows, Hall rru..ees-

At the annual meeting of the board of trus-
tees, j. o. U. F. Hall. It'll street northwest.
held last night, the following officers we're all
reelected: President, Richard h. Nixon: vice
president. James ". Coiiey: secretary. joan IL
Seiifert: treasurer. Andrew jackson; jsnitor,
John A Shaekel;ord. The report of the treas
rrer shows a very Leaithful financial condition
Of the hail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

kLBAUGH's.-Sara Bernhardt in la Tosca-"
Acknowledgements Mather in Joan of
Are"
Harris Lights and Shadows"
kERSAS's.-Harry Williams Own Specially
Company.
CHC=CH OF OUR FATHER--''Seyen Old La
dies of Lavender Town"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
Now Is The TINE
TO PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

TO PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
To purify your blood fortfy your system against
the iIatn@ effects OF sprn- weather At no OTHER
is tue bitter taste in the mouth more nt
the breath offensive, the drowsy dizziness 80 re-
quept, or tIat extreme tired feeling SO prevalent,
Hoods Sarsapariiia as Just the medicine to
BUILD UP THE SYSTEM,
Purhy the blood bilousness and headache over
come that tire teelins and create rood appetite
Early last spring was very much down. had
nervous headache felt miserable and all that was
much benefited by Hoods Sarsaparia an recon-
mend It to my friends" Mrs. j. NJ. TAYLOR llI9
Euciid avenue, Cleveland. Ohio.
JAGGED OUT
Last spring I was completely faarrcd ont Mr.
strength lett and felt sick and miserable all tine
time. that could hardly attend TO my business
took one bottle of Hoods sarspariila and il cured
There is nothing hkeit. K. C. BEGOLE editor
''Lnterpriss." Beileville. Mich. =
RUN DOWN.
In the spring my whole system was completely run
down. Two months ago began the use OF Hood
Sarsaparla. and after using two bottles ind my si-
petite restored. nervous system toned up and my
general health greatly improved" GEORGE BRATT,
0allipoiis. Ohio.
n. B.-Be sure to get
HOODS sARsPARILJ.A
Sold By all druggists. Il six for s5 Prepared only
by G. I. HOOD CO., Apothecariss. Lowell. MasuL
2 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
Bay RIpGE on The Cvys.pr.KE

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is now ready
~ contract for excursions for the coming sea-
son TO that most delightful Washington ex-
cursion resort, which is being greatly improved
and beautlned. Bay Ridge on the chesapeake.
Liberal terms - Sunday schools, church So
cieties, lodges ard organizations For dates
call 1T city passenger agents Office, 1851 Penna.
aye.-IdCL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

The monthly reception of the members Of
the Y. NJ c. A. last evening was well
attended. Thirty-one new members were
elected. Dir. William b. Gurley, president,
aud James Z. Pugh, general secretary. were
elected delegates to the international con-
vention at Kansas City May to 10. musical
and literary program was enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
Georretown Notes.

Herschel Hudson Tent, No. IL. Junior Order
of Reehabites, was instituted last night with
the names of thirty-five boys ON the roll. The
tent is named in memory of Herschel Hudson,
recently deceased, a well-known citizen and
temperance worker and q charter member Of
heber Tent Of Eechabites, originally organized
in this city August IL, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
kENTrCKY-BRT

KESTUcxY-BRED DRIvISG AND SADDLE HoRsRs
AT AUcrI SS--Thomas Downing, auctioneer will
sell IN front of his sales rooms tomorrow at II
ten fine young trotters and saddlers, some of
them very fast and worthy of the attention of
gentlemen looking for line stock For full
pedigree and description see advertisement
Catalogues can he had and the stock examined
Ss okice Of Auctioneer.-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
Commenting the Presidents Action.

The Virginia Republican Association and the
Southern States Colored Republican Associa-
ton held meetings last evening and adopted
Revolutions commencing the action of the
President relative to the colored battalions in
the District militia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
BAnBxn's, BAxrns. Gnocra,s

And washsrwoman's itch snd every spsces Of tching
burning. bleedins scsly and pimply dissssss of chs
skn scalp and blood. with loss of hair instantly
relieved and spseily, permanently and econeminaaly
cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when IN other
methods and the best phyacians fail. Thsss srs
strong vecds. but txuA a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

The NV SPBISG BLOCKS are now on our
Tables AL the correct shapes in stiff and
tourists hats Tor spring
HENRY FRANC q SON. One Price,
Cor It'll and ID SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS LIKE
" FINE GRAINED BREADS.
CAKE THAT KEEPS FRESH.
LIGHT. FLAKY BISCUIT. AND
THEY ALWAYS HAVE THEM IF
THEY USE CLEvELAND'S BAK-
ING POWDER. mh6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

500 More Dress Forms Acc Only
At AUERRAcH's Domestic Sewing Machine and
Pattern Rooms, It'll and H NV and Pa. av Sc
mhl7-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
The ColumbI. Clubs Base BAH Teams,

The Columbia Clubs Base Ball Teams,
Two Ease bah teams are to be organized in
the Columbia Athletic Club and the club offers
a trophy to the nine that proves itself the bet
ter in q series Of games. Paul Hines viii train
them and the winning team viii represent the
club in the national amateur championship
series. Those who are eligible for member
ship In the teams are requested to meet at the
gymnasium ut Z 80 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

| Get On To 1t! You Can't Hurt IL. II is
our New Spring Crush Hat for particulars
glance at our windows)-fun satin lined-and
our price is 81 Zone dollar.) You never saw
ats equal. HENRY FRANC 4 Son, One Price.
1t Cor It'll and ID sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

<A0u ~ SItstI--N Il ~
CAAROLL INSTITUTE LEcTUHE ooUasE
SECOND LECTURE.
THURSDAY. MARCH n.
AT MASONIC HALL.
BY
JOHN BRIsBEN WALKER. Pm. n.
Editor OF the Cosmopolitan Nseszine.-
Subject. THE CHURCH AND POVERTY"
THIRD LECTURE.
TUESDAY, MARcH 81.
BY
Subject. 1.-THE hooUENcE OF SHAKESPEARE. Is
GRAND CONCERT APRILe
BY the
BEST TALENT OF BALTIMORE AND WASH.
seats. $50. sinFis (rcserved sszo admission. 81
. 1lckets ncx on sale at ]. T. Ellis Coz Music
store. ss5. pennsylysnis ave- NV. mhi7-s
A I.BAUGHs GRAND oPEhA HOUSE
, Msssr, Henry Abbey and Msgriss aE.a rrec,
SARAH BERNHARpr
In the following repertoire:
THIS CTtEsDAyp EVENING.
la TCSCA-
CAMILLE
THURSDAY. MARCH IA
FEDORA
FTKlIppAnx M = sS SATURDAY. MARCH q. and
CLEOPATRA
PRICES: Reserved sex,s: 81 50 30 and 90 GAL
isry. Reserved. si.oo General Admission. sl.Jo
Next week-THE OLD HOMESTEAD. mhl7-f
I INcoLN MUSIC HALL NIkIsCu.
Boston
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Mr.. ARTHUR NIKIsCH, Conductor.
FIFTH CONCERT
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %, AT SPIN
soLoIsTs:
NINE. ANTOINE MIELKE,
HERR ANDREAS DIPPEL.
From the Metropolitan opers House. New York.
Grand WAGNER PsoGRAM.
sn1luans ssSs0ns FROM par. yer
merang. " '1r1stGn und Isolde"
Mielke and Dippel in solos and duets
now e as s s At rfse Ellis ses = and
.nhI7-ss CA ELLIS. Manager.
4 ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON rHEATEn
N ELEVENTH STREET..
This week-Ladies' Matinee Thursday.
HARRY ". WILLIAMS
OWN SPECIALITY COMPANY.
From Academy Of Music. Pittsburg. Pa
Next week-vAIDIs SISTERS NOVELTY co.
mhl66t
RERN HARDT.
BERNH ARDT.
CHOICE SEATS TO ALL PARTS OF THE HOUSE
EVERY PERFORMANCE.
THEATER PARTIES SUPPLIED.
Mutual District Messenzer % naicas.
142s Est. nv Telephone call sl3
lila Connectit ut ave. Telephone call 5s1-2
Also Bradbury Piano Ware Rooms. Ess5 Pa. ave.
BERSHARpr BEKNHAE msIi,,.
WAsH1xeroN City Kennel CLus
DOG SHOW
WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY.
MARCH Il. Is. 10. 90
600 BEST DOGS IN AMERICA ON EXHIBITION.
PROF. PARKER's DOG CIRCUS
EVERY AFTERNOON at 20 and EVENINGS ct 8.
Bring the Children to see the great
DOG CIRCUS
Open from 10 q. 10. to lop.m
Admission, SOC. Children. half price.
Season Tickets on sale Mt box Office mhl6-5f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

FCssEIL's POPCIAR Ice CREAM is delivered
to all parts OF Washington and Georgetown
every day in the year. Order quart for din
ner by telephone. 1927 New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
HrMAS artificial ewes. HENrLEK's. 45s Pa. ave.

FoR LAW or commercial printing go 20
II LcGILL d WALLACE. 1101 L ST. NV.