davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
DEATH OF DIR. j. O. STANTON.
He Expires Suddenly After . Very Brief
Illness.

illness.
DR.. J. o. Stanton died yesterday afternoon
at his residence, 1874 street. His death was
sudden and unexpected and WAS due to an
attack of acute congestion of the lungs. Al
though he had been suffering for several days
past with the symptoms of what is known as
the grip he kept about as usual and made his
daily rounds in the discharge OF the duties of
his large professional practice. Wednesday
afternoon he returned home about o'clock
and he was then feeling so badly that he was
compelled to give up and go to bed. DIR. Har-
rison was summoned and found that his lungs
were congeste1. He became worse during the
night and YESTERDAY morning DR.. James Young
was called in. While the attending physicians
regarded his case as critical yet fatal termi-
nation was not looked for 30 soon. Shortly be-
fore o'clock. however, he asked for glass of
milk. and raising himself up in his bed to take
the glass he fell back with a gasp and ex-
PRED
The news Of bis death was a great shock to
the large circle of friends and acquaintance,
who were not even aware that he was sick. He
was man of great popularity and had won for
himself high place in his profession.
He was born in Stafford, n. H., October %,
1887, and studied medicine under DIR. Parker of
Pennington, N. H., one OF the best known
physicians of that state. Later he entered the
me.lcal department of Bowdoin College, from
which he received his medical degree. After
his graduation he came to this city in 1861 and
began the practice of his profession. When
the war broke out he entered the service and
served throughout with merit and honor. He
was on duty as acting assistant surgeon, United
states army, from October /, 1866. to October l.
1876. in the Office of medical statistics in the
late provost marshal generals bureau.
Until recently DIR. Stanton was surgeon gen.
erGi Of the District National Guard. He was a
member of the Loyal Legion and Mason Of
the thirty-third degree.
He married in New York daughter of Dr.
Brook Jones. an old resident of Washington,
who died last autumn. His wife and son
horace, thirteen years old, survive him.
The funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon a. $50 from Epiphany Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
That Georgetown Robbery,

Some days ago Dyer's grocery store in
Georgetown was robbed and a colored man
named Robert Brent was arrested with some of
the goods il his possession. He was tried in
the Police Court and held for the grand jury.
At the time Of the hearing it cropped out
that Brent's claim was that he bought the
goods from man named William
Pool, who was formerly EMPLOYED
III the store. The police at that time stated that
they would like to catch Pool Yesterday the
following note Was received at The STAR Office:
ii will pool done the robry in geogton at
diers store and the man robert brent don't no
anything about it the things quat OH his
shoulder was what sol him So am gone good
by polise and detictiv you got to be pretty sclick
to hitch me-"
II is probable that the note was written by
friend OF Brent in the hope that it would
operate in his favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
Marriage I.icenseu

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of tie court to the following: Timothy
McCarsy and Julia Quill; William Logan and
Mary Catherine Lives, both of Prince George
county, Md; John W. Quarles and America
Emily Christian, both Of Richmond, Va;
Michael N: McCary and Teresa NJ. Webster;
Mahlon N. Towns and Clara Crawshaw: Noryal
l. Nutwell and Evelyn Hall; Angelantonio
Laura and Angelealina Maseno; Thomas A.
Campbell and Mary Z. sullivan: James Eustace
Blackwell and Eleanor s. Riggs; Joseph White
and Lena Blatt; Henry Knowles of Macon, Ca,
and Ada Head; Clarence Il. Brooks and Mary
Z. Fowler, both Of Prince Georges county,
Nd; Philip Crutchiieid and Mary L. Brown;
U. H. Ridenour. jr., and Belle NJ Miller; Dr.
II. A. Mallory and Annie E. Murray of War
renton, Va; Louis J. Kessel and Marie A.
LOTUS; James Henderson of Alexandria, va
and Roberta G. Mattingly; Chas. Boothe and
Birdie Hawkins; John Jones and Matte Polk:
Sebastearo Fuschina and Rosina April; George
A. Bray and Ida Morgan; John W. Jacobs and
Rachel Rogers; Patrick II. Connel of Boston
and Ida r. Haislip; Samuel 7. shipley of Balti-
more, Nd, and Lizzie Soper; solomon Adams
and Louise Carter; Washington Jackson and
Lulu Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
WHAT BECAME OF THE MONEY.
Lewis Booker, the Alleged Richmond d.
faulter, Arraigned.

Lewis Booker, the Alleged Richmond De-
faulter, Arraigned.
Aspecial dispatch to The STAR from Rich.
mond received Yesterday says: Mr.. Lewis Booker.
the prominent business, church and society
man, who was arrested here last night, charged
with embezzling about al, 900 from Edward
Hannewinckei, was before the police court this
morning. AS the prosecution was not ready
the hearing was postponed until 4 this after
noon.
The accused was not committed to the
station house, but placed in the custody of q
police captain until the case is resumed this
afternoon. Booker is also sued by Mr. Han.
newinckel for about S6SOOO Miss Emily
Rannewinche! sues the accused for about
$4,000.
Booker was the guardian of both Of the
plaintiffs in these cases. and they allege has
failed to return to them securities
placed in his custody. BOXERS guar
dianship of Mr.. Edward Hannewinckel
closed about two years ago and that of the
lady further back. The indications are that
Bookers shortage will exceed S125,OOO.
The mystery is what has become of the
money. Booker does not, and says he cannot,
account for it. He has little property and his
expenses were seemingly not more than his in
come. The case attracts unusual attention
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
THE DIVORCE COURT.
Two Wives Freed From Husbands Who De-
serted Them-A Husbands Answer.

Two Wives Freed From Husbands Who De-
serted Them-A Husbands Answer.
Yesterday Judge Hagner in the Equity Court
made two DEGREES of divorce in favor of de-
serted wives. One was in the case of Mary Jane
Perry, nee Hynes. against Chas. o. Perry, to whom
she was married in 1871 She stated that they
had one child, now deceased, and he deserted
her in 1881. The other was in the case of Ella
s. Mitchell against Marcy N. Mitchell. They
we're married In Baltimore February 6, 1878,
and she charged desertion in 1885.
In the case of Jennie Thompson against
Abraham Thompson, in which the wife seeks a
divorce. charging undue intimacy by her hus-
band with another woman. the respondent bv
Mr.. Campbell Darlington has filed answer. He
denies the charges made against him. denies
that she has been a faithful wife to him and
asserts that she became infatuated with a young
man named John Brown and said she intended
to marry him, &c. As for the intimacy charged
he denies any improper relations and says the
girl was brought TO the house by The complain
ant and they adopted her and he looks upon
her as his adopted daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
REV. ALBERT BOULDIN.
His Funeral Largely Attended-Sketch of
His Long and Useful Life.

His Funeral Largely Attended-sketch OF
His Long and Useful Life.
The funeral of the late Albert Bouldin, a
well-known Baptist minister took place yester-
day afternoon from Mt Carmel Church. corner
of 4th and L streets, and It was attended by an
overlooking congregation, in which were rep
resentatives Of nearly all the colored Baptist
churches of the District and surrounding coun-
try.
The services were conducted by Rev. C. G.
Meador of the Fifth Baptist Church and other
ministers assisted and the remains we're in
tered in the Harmony cemetery. The pail
bearers were Rev. James Coleman, Rev. NJ
Epperson. Rev. Samuel Young and Messrs.
James E. Horn, Arthur Louden and John
Hester.
HIS LONG AND USEFUL LIFE.
He died at the good old age of eighty years,
and was a native of Charlotte county, Va, from
whence he came to this city about fifty years
ago. He claimed to be the son of Judge Thomas
Bouldin, who represented his district in Con-
gress several terms. his mother having been a
slave on the Bouldin plantation. He was proud
OF his origin and often boosted of his blood.
When he first came here he settled in the neigh
borhood of 4th and l. streets as a shoemaker
Tor some years and in ante-beilum DAYS he was
an agent Of the underground railroad in aiding
the escape of slaves to the northern states and
freedom. Shortly after he came here he COM
menced preaching. He was exceedingly zeal
Gus as a minister and during his life he was
mainly instrumental in the establishment Of
thlrty-three churches in the District
and this section of the country. Some years
since an unfortunate litigation with his congre-
cation caused him to be well known about the
court house. He was forced out of his old
church, but at once built another and soon had
congregation by whom he was greatly be-
loved. and he had the confidence of the white
Baptists generally Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
YouR BLOOD

Needs thorough cleansing this spring. in order to
expei the impurities which have accumulated during
the winter, or which may be hereditary, and
cause you much suffering. We confidently
recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla as the very best
spring medicine. By its the blood is puri-
ned enriched and vitalized, that tired feeling
is entirely overcome and the whole body given
strength and vigor. The appetite is restored
and sllarpened, the digestive organs are toned.
and the kidneys and liver invigorated.
BLOOD POISON
For years at irregular Intervals in all seasons
suffered the intolerable burning and itching of blood
poisoning by ivy. 1t would break out ON my
legs. in my throat and eyes. Last spring took
Hoods Sarsaparilia as q blood purifier, with
no Thought Of it as q special remedy for ivy
poisoning, but 1t has effected q permanent and
thorough cure" CALVIN T. SHUTE, Went
worth. N. II.
SALT RHEUM
1have little girl who was very seriously aficted
with salt rheum. tried various doctors without any
good effect, and at length had recourse to
Hoods Sarsaparilla Two bottles completely
cured her and she has remained well ever since
can most confidently recommend Hoods
sarsaparilla to any one similarly afflicted"
Mrs. TH0S. DAVIES, Cleveland, Ohio.
n. d. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsaparilla do
not be induced to buy any other.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. eli six for S5. Prepared only
by L HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
A Child Badly Bitten by n Dor.

Yesterday afternoon Mile Lyvers, a small
girl living at HOS street, was badly bitten by
a dog at the residence Of Judge Strong. No.
l4i1 II street northwest. The little girl had
been sent to Judge Strong's with a message for
one of his domestics and on entering the ward
the animal-a cross between bull and a mas
tiff-attacked her, biting her near the left eve,
On the left side of the nose on the right arm left
leg ard right upper lip. The cries OF the child
brought the servants out of the house and they
endeavored to rescue her, but it was not
until chair and heavy club were broken on
him that he loosened his hold and was secured.
The owner at once ordered the dog to be killed
and Officer Donovan shot him. DR.. Hasner
was sent for and cauterized the wounds, which
are quite serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

Deeds IN fee have been fled as follows:
W. Mayse 10 w. A KENNEL, pts and 3, So.
90; - l. L Davis to II. 4. Getz, sub l5.
81 $50; :. G. eessford TO Z. \. Colbert, sub
A.. So Al; SLIGO A A Lipscomb to Alice NJ.
Darrell. lot 20. blk AZ, Holmead Manor; Sa25.
Marie c. Oliver to Mary A. Wood. lot 10. So. Is
BcOoklsnd: S275. II. C. Clarke TO s. Oppen-
helmer Ct al, pt- 2, So $50; .. ]. A. McIiar-
yey ct al and Margaret MeGarvey, n. u 20, So
81; -. Mary j. Snowden TO ). San Filfppi
pr sub 80, 50. 40; $1,000. Eliza RYAN
70 James Ryan, SUD los, 90. els; S2,lOJ
p, Cosgrif and Mary L. THOMPSON, sub 66 81,
5i3; .. Mary L. Thompson to Mary Cosgrii
do: .. Annie E Sherwood To +. w. Sheele
part Isl, 81. 10. Georgetown; $1,000. Maud
Basgett TO John Cumberland, sub AZ, SO. 4
S3,255.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
Lawn Tennis Officers Elected.

called meeting of the Southern Lawn Ten.
mis- Association was held last evening at the
Columbia Athletic Club. The proceedings OF
the last meeting were declared to be void, owing
to the fact that proxies were not asked for OF
presented. 1t was therefore necessary to hold
the annual election of officers, which was done.
and the following were chosen: President,
Chas. L. McCawley of this city; vice president,
A. II. 5. Post of this city; Secretary and treas,
urer, S b. She;biev of this city executive com.
mittee, all officers ex officio, Eugene Green
Way, Baltimore; L. L. Borden and r. d. Brown
of this city and J. Ernest Smith of Whining
ton. Del 1t was decided to hold the next
tournament at Wilmington, Del. on June Is.
The Georgetown College Tennis Club was add
mitted to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
Condensed LOCALS.

Richard Lee Dennison. dealer in paper. has
made an assignment for tine benefit of creditors
to Jas q. Smith of No. 627 Louisiana avenue.
saunders Nichols. = colored man of ninety
FIVE wears of age. list night fell at the build
ing on North Capitol and Pierce streets and
was badly hurt
Last evening Few. Mr. Bagley preached at
the Ninth Street Christian Church on the Ma
ture, Reasons For and Hesnlts of Repentance
Rev. Mr.. Teagarden of Rockville assisted in the
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
The COURTS,

EoUITY CouRT-Judoe Haoner.
Yesterday-Newhau ACT. Newhaus: Francis
Eschevich appointed guardian ad Item. COOPER
agt Cooper; testimony before examiner or
dered taken. Chadsey agt. Pollard: same.
Bailey agt. Bailey; same. Mitchell agt. Mitch.
ell; divorce, win mat granted. Perry agt.
Perry; same. Thompson agt Thompson:
counsel fees ordered paid.
CIRcUIT CoURr-suioe MONTGOMERY.
observation-disclosures, Boyd d Co. ngf. n. r.
Miller, Pearce and Lamton agt T. w. Widde-
combe, G. 7: wilkins 4 Co. agt J. H. Dode,
judgments by default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

The deed OF the Perry property, fronting IS
feet on the south side Of F street between 9th
and 9Th streets, from Mary J. Perry to Regi-
Maid Fendlil, was recorded today. The preani-
bic states the price at 900. but the consider
anon IN the deed proper is nominal, as it con-
veys part Is. square 456.
b. W. Holman has bought for S1I, 469 60 OF
Mary j. Williams subs SO and 81, block A,
Meridian Hill >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
Special
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE PUsL1cl

The GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA Co.
Main Store. sol and 503 7th st.nw., cor
| ner 18th and Z.
Sugars way down.
| Granalated, DC.
| A Sugar. &c.
| Sugar 41sc.
Block. Csc.
Powdered. 615c.
We are just in receipt Of q large cargo of
| early pIckings. new crop Teas, from our own
private tea gardens in China and japan. They
| are unsurpassed this year for quality, strength
and flavor Don't miss testing them. No table
complete without our celebrated Thea Nectar
| A. d p. Baking Powder, A. & p Condensed
hlilk and Eight clock Breakfast Coffee. Our
33c, &c. and Csc. Java and Mocha Coffee
stands unequaled. Special presents given with
every pound OF Thea Nectar Tea and A. g. P.
busy all the time selling only tea, coffee and
sugars-the latter at manufacturers prices
| And to every purchaser OF one pound Of tea.
two pounds OF coffee. three cans of condensed
milk, or one pound of baking powder we will
present copy Of our handsome panel picture.
entitled Easter Offerings
Make your purchases early. We close promptly
| at m, Saturdays excepted.
The GREAT ATLANTIC AND Pacific TEA Co
Main Stores. sol and sos It'll st. NV, Branches
l62o l4th st. NV, 3104 NJ St., George
town; 90, 81, 60 Center Market. 81
and 80 Western Market: 8
and O-st. Market. and
lOl Northern Liberty
Market.
ap10-2t NEWTON H. Bowman. Manager
Old Rye Whisky, 75c. full qt bottle.
Very Superior Rye Whisky, 81 full at. bottle,
H. NJ. +. MErzaER. AIT 7th St NV.
Dog Collars and Engraving. wALroRD's.
Pa. ave. las
Short Breath, Palpitation. Pain in Chest
Weak or Faint Spells, DC, cured by Dr. M;les'
New Heart Cure. Sold at '
Str MEErz's DnUo STORE, 1914 F st.
Highest Grade Imported.
Red Hand Allsopp's Ale, bottled by the brew
ers, Mess-s. Samuel Allsopp Sons. Limited.
Burton-on-Trent, England.
For sale by N. W. BuncnrII
1a0o-i3m'u 1926 + st. NV.
"Rockbridge Rye, - finest made. a ner oa,.
Ion; 81 quart bottle. LYNCH's, 4OA 9th St. NV.
sl-m&f,tr
For Tuning and repairing of church and
cabinet organs go to $40 9Th 1T NV. GEO J.
oAcAAA' ap8-3ts
500 More Dress Forms 40c, Only
At the Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern
Rooms, 7th and h NV. aud 4th and Pa ay ae.
apS-St
An Invention Making Sewing a Pastima
Wheeler Wilson's New High Arm No. 3
1t charms on sight. It's use enraptnres.
Office 437 9Th street northwest. dII-tr
Mas M. J. Husr,
l3Oe 1t. NV.
be6S 70 announce that she In constantly rocevfne
NEW INPORTATIONs
Of
BONEETS AND HATa
pARIe NOVELTIES,
20 which sne invites the attention her mh25
WE MAKE rTHE CIGAR. You MAKE IN.
each ' ''r ooids 81 yUS5 ;esr sS sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

ALBAuGHs.-Paaline Hall Opera Company in
"Amorita-"
NAIiONh--"The Burglar"
HAERIs.-''The Shadow Detective"
KEENAN, s.--WhaIlen and Martelrs Combina-
ton.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.-Lecture by Rev.
K s. Macarthur: The Empire of the Car"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

Mrs Emma Clifford was tried in the Police
Court yesterday for cruelty to animals. The
proof was that she threw a dog over the wall at
the Navy Yard tunnel and a train of cars passed
over it, When the dog reached the railroad
track 1t was aot dead, tor one of the witnesses
said she saG the dog wink its eye. Mrs. Clifford
was fined 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

The entertainment and mop given under the
auspices of the Ladies' Relief Union. No /,
auxiliary TO W. s. Hancock Commandery, No.
I, Union Veterans Union, at Grand Army Hall,
corner 9Th and L streets northwest last even
ing was success financially as well as socially.
A large audience first enioved a well selected
program of music, recitatiOns and tableaux and
aaftersard INDUCED in dancing until a late
hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

Chief Paris Of the FIRE department has re-
ceived a check Tor $500 from the Washington
aud Georgetown Railroad Company for the
beneA. Of the family Of Fireman Newman of
the truce company, who died from injuries re-
eelyed IN a collision with a cable car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
4 Fad Runaway Accident.

Last evening as Mr.. A. J. Hurley Of 1922
18th street and a Lady were driving on I4th
street and Columbia road the horse took fright
and ran away. The frightened animal broke
down the barricade at a trench OF ten feet
depth and fell in, breaking the vehicle and
throwing both OF the occupants out Mr.
Hurley had oue OF his arms broken and was
badly bruised and the lady was also injured.
They were taken to their homes by citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

LOOK At THIs.-The Great Atlantic and Pa
cifc Tea Co.. sol and SOB 18th 81. cor. 9TH and
Z NV. Best graduated sugar. &C., in lob.
lots only. to any one buying TIA or coffee from
US Our 35c. and 35c. Java and Mocha coffee
can't be beat. Make your purchases early. We
close promptly at O'Clock. saturdays excepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
For n kirrness-

The First German Reformed Trinity Church
has elected the following executive committee
to make arrangements for kirmess next No.
vember: c. A. Max Wiehle, president; Chas.
Schroth. treasurer; Jno. Hockemeir. secretary;
Mrs. Mueliheisen. Mrs. Louis Schmidt Mrs. T.
Sellhausen and Mrs. A. Sieger3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

EUrAw House, OLD ONLY In NAME.-The
Eutaw House. Baltimore and Entaw streets.
Bitimore, IN the center OF the city Wholesale
agenent, with new furnishings, new decora-
tons, new service; in fact, everything new.
Ladies' reception and toilet rooms free of
charge just the place for out-of-towu shop
pers and theater parties. Ladies' restaurant
attached.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

And washsrwomans itch and every species Of itching
burning. bleeding, scaly and pinpy diseases Of the
skn scalp and blood. with loss Of hair. instantly
relieved and speedily permanently and economically
cured BY the CUTICURA REMEDIES when an othsr
methods and the BEST physicians fail. These are
strong words. but true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

CARD.-Wm- II. McKnew, $50 Pa ave-. in adj
dition to the articles advertised for today will
O9er tomorrow morning ladies' $50 four but
ton French castor gloves Cor sl.35 and S1.6j
six-buttOn rcusq castor gloves for SI.5O. We
have sold them for eight years and guarantee
them 20 wash like piece of cloth, rain proof
aad to be the best glove ever made for riding,
Ihopping. boating. Eshing and travelling. A
Erge import order alone admits Of the lowe-
pxiceaL--Afrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
sprrI,LIIEs IN ZINE BUTTER.

spECIsLIIEs IN FINE BUTTER
The Darlington. The Sharpless.
The -Four Leaf Clover.
Sand s-pound boxes packed for family use.
JAMES +. OYSTER.
Office cor. Penna ave. and 9th st.
NJ. OH och st. wing Center Market
'i"i Ae' o'"ns' I25 Northern Liberty Market.
Telephone No. 271-3.
The VALUES We are offering in boys suits
have no equal anywhere. Prices from "A up.
EIsEMAN Bgos.. 9TH and E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
GRAND AND PETIT JURIEs,
Both Are Compie,e-Judge Bradley's Charge
to the Former.


In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, this
morning the juries were completed. There was
but one vacancy on the grand jury-C. A. Bur-
dette having been returned not found-and
Lewis A. Schluter was accepted, thus complet-
ing the number. Mr.. A. L. johnson was Sc
lected as foreman and sworn, and the others
took the same oath.
Judge Bradley, in charging the jury, stated
that the oath explained their duties; that the
presence of sixteen was necessary for a quorum
and to find bill twelve we're required. He sug-
gested that as far as possible they should expe-
dite the business presented to them.
THE PETIT JURY.
On the petit jury Chas. Poole was excused on
account Of age and the following men accepted
completing the panel: Peter n. McChesney,
Chap man 5. Simms. Thos. j. higgins, Geo. w,
GiadmOE, Andrew Neville, Daniel D. Donohue,
+. h louug, John A. Carroll, Mason 5. Lowry
and Jas. Raglan.
They were adjourned until Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

ROYAL Blue LINE DINING CARs.-The Pull
ice between Washington, Baltimore. Philadel-
phia and New York via Royal Blue Line on the
famous five-hour train leaving Washington a.
10 am and the fast express leaving Wash
ington at $40 pm. These cars were built ex-
pressiy for use on the Royal Blue Line, and the
fact that the service is under direction of the
Pullman company guarantees its quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

TIM SpIHIDoS Arr CoLLEcrIoS.-The sale Of
this extensive and attractive collection of paint
ings and art objects. now in progress at Worm
hey Hotel parlors. will be Continued this even
ing at s o'clock and also Saturday at n. m.
In the meantime any article in the collection
can be purchased at private sale.