davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
THE MONUMENT SOCIETY.
Members Meet and REFLECT the Old Board
OF Omcers-A Reception Held.

Members Meet and Reflect the Old Boar I'd
OF omcers-A Reception Held.
The Washington Monument Society cele-
DRAFTED the day in its customary manner by
holding meeting at the house of DR.. j. NJ
Toner, on Louisiana avenue. The society met
at noon In the parlors on the second
floor, with Senator Sherman in the
chair. There were present ut the
meeting Senator sherman, Horatio King,
Judge Cox, Gen. Augur. Judge Strong. DIR.
Toner, D. B. Clarke, Col. Berret, Mr.. spofford,
Judge J. C. Bancroft Davis and Mr.. F. L. Har-
vey. The old board of officers was reelected, a.
follows: President Harrison. president ex-
ofioio; Senator Sherman, first vice president;
Hon: r. C. Winthrop, second vice president; ID.
u. Clarke, treasurer; Horatio King, secretary;
y. L. Harvey, assistant secretary.
THE BRONZE MEMORIAL
The committee, under whose direction the
bronze memorial has been cast, was directed to
have 1t put into the lodge house at the monu-
ment for the present until some
action looking to its final placement
IL had. Tho accounts of the
secretary and treasurer for the past year we're
presented and approved.
Tho vacancy in the society caused by the
death of Admiral c. r. p. Rogers was filed by
the election Of Prof Asaph Hall Of the naval
Observatory.
RECEPTION HID.
After the meeting reception was held in the
parlors, to which DR.. Toner had invited num-
Der Of distinguished people. At o'clock
the hospitable mansion was we'll filed
with men prominent in politics, law, society
and business. Down stairs an ample board
furnished refreshment For two hours the
guests were going and coming, and DIR. Toner
played the part Of q most genial and entertain
ing host.
Among those present were Vice President
Morton, Secretary Rusk, Major Powell, Judge
A. J: Bentley, Prof Asaph Hall, Rev. Byron
Sunderland, Senator Vance, Justice Field, Mr..
Noble ID. Larner, &C. Lancaster, Justice Brown,
Representative Washington, Commissioner Ly-
man, Mr.. SeckendOrff, Mr.. David r. Mckee,
Mr.. Cabell, Gen. Benet Gen. Breckenridge,
Representative Cogswell, Judge A. G. Riddle,
Rev. DR.. Bartlett, Mr.. Paul, Mr.. Seaton Perry.
Prof. Langley, Mr.. McKenney, Mr.. Alex
ander Porter Morse, DIR. Hammond,
Or. Frank Baker. Commodore Ramsay Col
winthrop. Commissioner Simonds. MIR. John
Joy Edison. Judge Fisher, Mr.. Theo. w.
Noyes, Mr.. C. A. James, Mr.. W. 7. Hildrup,
Mr.. VIM. Macpherson. Judge Fisher, Gen.
Rosecrans, Capt. C. {. Cole, Mr.. John w.
Thompson, Senior Pedro Montt, the Chilean
minister; Gen. Greedy, Mr.. John TweedaIe,
Mr.. J. X. Dodge, Mr.. Howard Ciagett. Mr.. d.
y. Murphy, Mr.. F. L. Harvey, Judge Ivory G.
kimball, Mr.. Watkins. Mr.. Linden Kent, Gen.
Lewis A. Grant, Gen. Vincent, DIR. Gallaudet,
Mr.. Henry Willard, Mr.. T. ]. Sullivan. Judge
Montgomery, DR.. Patterson, Representative
McCreary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
BLAIR AND HIS CANDIDACY.
What the Ex-senator Has 10 Say About HI
Recent Letter.

" not tine Ex-Senoe0r Has TO Say About His
Recent Letter
Ex-senator Henry W. Blair has little to say
concerning bis declared candidacy for the
presidential nomination. He told reporter
today that he had been importuned by political
friends to become a candidate for the honor
and he believed their confidence in him de-
manded an honest statement on his part.
II think, he said, "that man should not con-
ceal his real position. When he IL asked to de-
clare his real position on public questions or
In regard to his candidacy for public Office be
should not temporize, but should express his
honest belief or desire. / was asked if would
become a candidate for tho republican nomi-
nation: and felt that l should make answer.
MY public letter explains my position.
=, Candidates" added Mr.. Blair. lido not make
themselves They are made by the people, and
~ remains re. to be seen who the people will make
at the Minneapolis convention"
Mr. Blair said he did not care to say anything
at the present time concerning the assurances
OF support he had received or by whom they
had been offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.


An Impressive and Unique Celebration ut
st. johns Church.
At st. Johns Church at o'clock this after
noon the Sons Of the Revolution will celebrate
the day in q way such as has never before been
attempted in this country. The ceremonies
will be after those in vogue in France
on national holidays and will consist of
military ceremony, in which the United
States Marine Band, in full uniform, assisted
by the best local vocal talent, will render the
national anthems, patriotic music and
other appropriate airs. The choir of
the church will also take part in
the services. Rev. DR.. Douglass, rector
of the lchurch and chaplain of the society will
deliver an address which will be followed by
the musical part of the program. The
invitations which are of o very unique
character, have been sent to the Senators
and Representatives of Congress. the judiciary,
the members OF the diplomatic corps all of the
prominent people OF the country we'll as OF
the District.
The members of the society will meet at
the parish Of the church shortly before
o'clock and, headed by Gov. Carroll, will
proceed in a body to the church On
the arrival of the President who is ex-
pected to be present. and the French
minister, the members of the society will arise
and remain standing until the distinguished
guests are seated. The French minister will
occupy pew with the President, and imme-
diately behind them will sit Gov. Carroll, with
Vice President Morton.
The members Of the reception committee, to
whose efforts are due the success of the cee-
bration, were ex-Gov. John Lee Carroll Mont
gomery Blair, Lieut.. Davenport of the navy,
Gaillard Hunt and Alex. l. Legare.
Those on the reception committee were John
Lee Carroll, chairman; Montgomery Blair,
Lieut.. Davenport of the navy, Gaillard Hunt
and Alex b Legare.
The ushers were Gaillard HUT, Alex Legare,
henry G. Kemp, John Sidney Webb, Mont
gomery Blair, Carroll Mercer, Pickering
Dodge, Robert S. Chiffon. Preston Sands, Mr.
Davis and Mr.. Jswett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
THAI INTERNATIONAL WASH.
It Will Not In Future Decorate the Buddecl
Residence Parking

It VIII Not In Future Decorate the Buddecke
Residence Parking
What promised to be perplexing interna-
tional incident 10 now nothing but memory.
For some time past the trees in the Buddecke
front yard have been decorative and useful
Six days in the week they swayed in the breezes
and fourished exceedingly; on the 7th (Which
was Monday ropes woro unsightly rings in
their tender bark aud at the same time sup
ported such combinations Of underwear
as were dictated by the ari stic
taste Of the hsndmaiden who hung them
up. Had Mr.. Buddecke been a plain Ameri-
can citizen this would not have been permitted,
Tor there - an ordinance which forbics the
misuse Of parking, but Mr.. Buddecke is chan
cellor OF the German legation, and by virtue
Of that dignity has maintained his right TO do
just az he pleased. Last Monday the family wash
was duly exposed and its appearance excited
have protested against these weekly exhibitions
Of garments not commonly mentioned In mixed
assemblies, but Mr.. Buddeeke wrapped himself
metaphorioally in the Gag OF his country and
gazsd sorrowfully on those around him who
70 law. Last wednesday DR.. Won Hoi-
iben, the new German minister, arrived In
the city, and even before he vas presented
to tho President found his diplomatic feet
tangled up In his subordinate's clothes lines.
only known 10 the State Department and
the German foreign Office, but IL 10
known that the moist garments, which have
become familiar features Of the Monday land
scape ct New Jersey svenuo and street, were
not visible TO the public eye today. The
nsighbors watched and waited and waited and
watched, bat thsir watching and waiting was
in vain. Under tho policy inauguratsd BY the
new minister the chancsllors clothing NAV BE-
washed within the chancellor's rendsnoe, bat
Il must be dried slsswhees than ON the public
parking. 4 few Of The people who live in the
Buddecke vicinity arc Of opinion that the ex-
hibit has simply been held over until tomorrow
out Of respect for the menory Of Washington,
but the general iupression 10 hat TIE emperor
hes heard ct the trouble and ordered ChsneeI.
ior Buddecks % pAtroalss laundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

Acting under the decision OF the United
States Supreme Court the Commissioners have
made several changes on the police force,
ignoring the army and navy clause, and
have made promotions of stationkeep-
ers who have held their positions
long enough to become fully acquainted with
the duties of an officer. In the first place
Stationkeeper Hutton was reinstated as a mem
Der Of the force and assigned to duty in the
second precinct
Stationkeepers Amiss of the eighth, Tayman
of the sixth and Gessford Of the first were also
promoted. Officer Gessford, who has proved
himself efficient clerk since his detail at
headquarters, will remain there, and Oficer
Amiss will do duty in the eighth precinct
Harry L. James and Albert v. Conway were
appointed station keepers.
Policemen Andrew kimmell OF the sixth pre-
cinct and Frederick Schultzs of number nine
were promoted from the first to the second
ClaR6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

PERsoNAL--C. E. Sholes Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
Geo. Griffin Of Elizabeth, NJ, R. Mcconnell
Of Pttsburg, Pa, Carter H. Harrison,
IT,, of Chicago and H. P. Howard
Of Philadelphia are at Willards.-E.
G. Bates and C. p. Wilkinson Of New Haven,
Conn, John Adams Of Chicago and Joseph A.
Wilkes of New York are at the Randall.-Ed
T. Pillon Of Rochester, J. o. Teele of Boston,
]. NJ. Whippley Of Brownvilie, Jacob Way OF
Detroit, ]. N. Cochran of Ashland, Wis,
and W. H. Rohncr Of Altoona are at the
Riggs-Ellis II. Hughes of Portland, Oregon,
]. s. Barnes Of Chicago, Cephus Taylor Of
Pittsburg, @. Gibson Of st. Louis and J. R.
Robinson of New York are at the Airing
TOM. o. Cobb of Detroit, w. g. Sauter Of
Pittsburg, Geo. A. Mills of Wilkesbarre.
Pa. W. J. Murphy of Phoenix, Frank X. Plat
Of New York and G. J. Cohen Of Philadelphia
are ct the Shoreham.--E. @. Hardan Of Phil
adelphia, r. T. Mcconnell Of Homes
vile. Morris Wolf Of Louisiana. W. K.
Williston Of New York, Arthur Jones OF Michigan
are at the Ebbitt.-T. G. Kinds Of Boston,
Geo. B. brennan Of Ohio and A. Sheetz OF
Richmond are at the Howard.-Louis 7. VAL
entinc Of Baltimore, N. d. Gebhard Of New York
and II. Y. Ladd OF Connecticut are Mt the Free
donia.-E. b Fisher Of Kentucky, Jno. Wheeler
Of Illinois, G. G. Spotswood Of Chicago and
George B. Allen Of New York are ct the st.
JameA-Mr. John Craig, IT,, Of Oxford,
Mich, 10 visiting relatives In this city.--Mr.
A. x. Brown il seriously III at his residence on
Massachusetts, avenue near Alb street north
west. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

in the second place. there
was no lighting to be
done. Thus 1t was that
from 10 o'clock on the
bosteleries we're emptying
upon the streets the
,hrongs with which they The
had been gorged. The
which opened
heavily, had cleared up
bv this time. The sun
was shining brightly, the
NOW on the hills was
beginning TO melt, the
streams OF water started
another day of coursing
A1. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

Shortly after ii o'clock this morning John
F. Delprat while crossing Pennsylvania avenue
at E street northwest was struck by one of
Houghton's furniture wagons and had two ribs
broken, together with numerous cuts and bruises
about the body. He was removedto the Emer-
gepcy Hospital, where he was attended by Dr.
Atkinson, and later removed to his home, in IN
alley bounded by @ and II and 9th and 10th
streets southwest. The police were notified
and Officer Golway was sent to arrest the care
less driver, who. after he had seen the damage
done to the old man. whipped up the horses
and got eway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
BACK FROM CHICAGO.
Mr.. Hege Brings News of the Congressions
Pilgrims.

Mr.. Hege Brings News Of the Congressional
Pilgrims.
Mr.. S. B. Hege, city passenger agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio Company. has returned
from Chicago, whittier he went with
the worlds fair congressional excur-
sion party. He says he never saw a
party SO thoroughly comfortable. There
was no attempt at anything like record break.
ing, and il there had been the fog and rain on
the mountains would have put stop
to it. The first section reached Han.
cock, W. Va, ninety-eight miles from
this city, at 5:56 Friday evening; the second a,
612; the third at 6.1S; the fourth at 7.05.
The fourth section was delayed twice-once
ut Bellaire and once at Chicago Junction, but
ii caught up more than a little by
running the 1873 miles from Chicago
Junction to Garrett in $50 minutes. The train
arrived at Chicago as follows: First section,
4:45; second section, s; third section, 5:l5;
fourth section, Sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
CAHHAxr & LrrDr.
8es Tth and 7O6 K SITS. nv.

New Dress Ginshsms. fine domestic. ct 10 and 12Se.
Highland Zephyr Ginghams open ut lie. yard
You Will pay more for these elsewhere
Ss-inch Scotch bingham at PC. yard.
35-ineh Cotton surahs. in beautiful styles. only
12se- yard
Cotton Bedford Cords and the Tisi Pongees,
only l2se yard
NEW PERCALES.
Al the newest styles only 10 and 12Jsc. yard
BAR6AIN.
H2inch Plaid Dress Goods. In the new combinations
enly 50c- yard
Children's Corset Waists. 25 and 35c
MISSES AND YOUNG LADIES' CORsETa
LADIES' CORsETS
Sc Magnetic. Woven. Dr.. strong's and Dr. War
BARS. rhompson's. r and O. aud p d.. In abort, me-
dtum and Long waists.
Eineh Oh ina SILK. In al shades extra auality onIv
Toe yard.
xnbrsidersd Chiffon, al eolor,. q, 40 sor v.rd
cARHARr d LEIDY.
sseo us 9TH and 100 81 nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
Mr.. Cleveland Welcomed to Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Feb. 22.-Ex-President
Cleveland and party arrived by special train
on the Michigan Central at IL o'clock. The
ex-President met with a rousing reception.
Mayor Doty, on behalf of the city, presented
Mr.. Cleveland with a silver casket containing
engrossed resolutions extending the freedom OF
the city and making Mr.. Cleveland an honor
arg citizen of the municipality.
Mr.. Cleveland responded to the mayor, thank
ing the city officials for the courtesy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
Celebrating the Day in London.

LONDON, Feb. Advantageous birthday is
being celebrated by the American colony here
in a quiet but hearty manner. The stars and
stripes throughout the day foated over the
United States legation and there were several
enjoyable unofficial dinners given, at which
the land of liberty was enthusiastically toasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
HARRISON MEN CHOSEN,

Indiana Republicans Almost without Ex-
ception for the President
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Feb. 22.-The republican
primaries for the selection OF delegates
to district and state conventions, which
will choose delegates to the Minneap-
oils convention, held throughout the
state everywhere, resulted in the choice OF
Harrison men as delegates. In but two coun-
ties was there even the semblance of opposition
to the administration. In each of these it was
very feeble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
The Surgical Institute Fire.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Feb 22.-The jury which
has been investigating the Surgical Institute
holocaust of few weeks ago has returned a
verdict exonerating the management and en-
ployes Of all blame. but holding that the death
of the patients was due to fright and confu-
sion; also that none were burned to DEATH but
died OF suffOcation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
TrOtting at Benning.

An exciting trotting match took place at
Benning this morning between George Sacks
bay horse frankie B. and the crack District
trotter George Law. The race was best
two in three heats for a purse Of 800, in
which George Langley drove frankie B. an ex-
citing race to victory in the last two heats, the
Law horse capturing the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
A Serious Charge,

A colored man named William E. Burrows is
held at the second precinct on o charge
OF feloniously assaulting a colored girl
named Matte Taylor. He will prob
ably be given hearing in tho
Police Court tomorrow. The girl, who is only
ten years old, lives in Jacksons alley and Is
under the care of q physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
Fell In o Fit.

While firing o salute In the White Lot
grounds this morning Ed. Lamkin, residing al
7I71< 2oth street northwest. fell in an epilepsic
at, and was conveyed to the Emergency Hos
pital by the hospital corps Of the D. C. N. g.,
where be wa: resuscitated By DR.. Ashford, and
later sent to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

GET RID on ONE Coin before you contract an
other ON top OF II 81 you may securely establish
the seeds OF a serious Lung Complaint bef,re 700
arc conscious OF danger Better prudenty resort
TO Dr. ID. Jayne's EApcciurant, an sffectiss cure
LOT IOughs and Colds, aud helpful Tor lie heal
lug influence on the Lung AND bronchial Tubes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
BELIEVED TO BE ORTIZ STEIN.
The Man Who Created Such . seusstion
Central New York Yesterday.

Central New York Yesterday.
RocHEsrrr, n. T., Feb IA dispatch
from st. Louis says the description Of
the man who robbed the express car on
the New York Central yesterday morn
ing talliss to the letter with that Of
Orth Stein. Stein 10 one of the most notorious
criminals OF the country. Ho Is q Newspaper
man and worked on the St Louis Globe DEMO-
Graf He u bright man and . consummate
scoundrsl. He killed q man at Kansas City and
has been up time and again for forgery, conf
denco games and robbery.
Stein has recently been at Atlanta, Ga,
where he was regarded 40 having completely
reformed his ways. Ho was employed on the
Atlanta Consultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

Mr.. Anthony Hyde, who for some time
past has been lying critically i'll
at his home in Georgetown, suffered
another stroke Of paralysis Saturday. At q
late hour this afternoon it was reported at his
house that there had been no marked change
in his condition since then, and that while LIE
was no better he did not seem to be any worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

SuuSof Osu0r Of Recbo61toos VI
About sevsnsy-hvs Of the junior msmhses al
the Order of Rechsbites parsded today 10
honor Of washington's birthday. The lads were
nattily dressed in white blouses End DARK pants.
and made quite . favorable showine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

1t il probable that when the District sppro-
priation bill comes up for consideration in the
House the District committee viii offer an
amendment to it providing for salaries instead
Of fees for the recorder Of dssds snd ths rer-
lister Of wills in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
The Kaiser Doesn't Like 1t.

BERLIN. Feb. 22.-The kaiser is said to be
deeply hurt by the action of the budget COM
mittee of the reichstag in cutting down by
100000 marks, the sum asked for by the
government for increasing the strength of the
navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-Proyisions firm, IN
changed. Butter firm, unchanged. Eggs steady
Is. Coffee steady; Rio cargoes, fair; No. I, is.
sugar hrm-granulated, 43-l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

We are Obliged to hang out the danger sisnsl. -
The people have always been iriepds. aud thsy
shall not 10 deceived. ss can Lelph
HE'D THE WARNING
Many limitations and simulations of cARTEk.s
LiITLE LIVER PILLS are beng offered. and 10 y
our duty 10 raise the ''daIxer signal"
DON'T BE DECEIVED.
You cannot be too careful; you cannot scrusniss
too closely. When you AK for CAkTER's LITTLE
LIVER PILLS you want ''C-A-R-T-E-R--s." Don't
be careless; See that you ret CARRIERS {"
heiuss all others take n0h hing but the genuine CAR
TEAS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
AposITIyE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pill. Small Dose Small pr,c~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
CREDIT
SYSTEM

SYSTEM
Is YOUR SOLE DEFENSE AGAINST THE MIS-
FORTUNES WHICH CROSS THE PATH OF
EVERY WAGE GARNER. BECAUSE 1T ALLOW:
VOC To RETAIN YOUR CASH FOR FUTURE
EMERGENCIES.
UNLIKE The METHODS OF CASH HOUSES
WHICH AFFECT TO BEFRIEND YOU BY MEAN.
OF LARGE DISCOUNTS. YET DRAIN YoUI
PURSE TO THE LAST PENNY. WE SURROUND
YOUR FIREsIDEs WITH EVERY DOMESTIC
COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE. ExACTINe
UPON PURCHASE MERELY A TRIFLE AS Az
EARNEST or YOUR GOOD WILL AND CREDIT
YOUR ACCOUNT WITH WHAT SMALL PORTO,
YOU CAN CONVENIENTLY SPARE FROM YOU
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS. THUS sHAR
ING BURDEN OTHERWISE INsUFFERABLE
FURNITURE.
CARPETS,
MATTINGs.
DRAPERIEs.
STOVES.
TOILET AND DINNER SETS.
BABY CARRIAGES.
WORKS OF ART
HOUSE 4 HERRMANNp
Cash AND CREDIT HOUSE.
el7, eie. se1 AND ae3 1TH ST.
ssoo ese MASS AVE. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

Two drusgista Poole and Lapt rscsptly
fought . dnsl assr Gan DiseA Cal. anil Poole
was Instantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
To Try Edward n, Yield,

Two hundred jurors have besn summoned
70 appear before Justice Van Brunt in the court
Of oyer and terminer IN New York today,
whan The TRIAL Of Edward n. Field viii be be-
gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
OMAN MINERAL WATER

n PAEoSIAS MINERAL WATER
from ne nountans Of virsinia Cures Dyspspsss
,neehhsy. LIVER .hG otnor abdominal Diseases boon
sale by groeers and druxgists. whoesaIe dspot -,
Nh q Nv. Wash. ID. C. teiephone call 10 50
kLPHoSZo YoUNGs CO.. or fscon,sn spsinss Co.
Clark Gap. Va t..a ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARSby MILLIONS
Of NOTHEhs for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING. with IEKTECT SUCCESS. II sOOTHES the
CHILD. sOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAlS all fAIS.
CURES WIND COLO. and IS the best remedy for
DIARRHEA- Sold by Druggists in every part OF the
world Be and asa Tor Mrs. Winsows soothing
Syrup and take nc other kind. - cents . bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

lr Is AN OLD-FAsH1os Nor1os
That medicine has to taste bad to DO any
good.
SCOTS EMULSION Is cod liver oil with
It's ssh-fat taste IOst-nosnins is lost but the
taste.
Tbs is more thar . matter Of comfort.
Agreeable taste is always help to digestion.
A sicienine taste is always . hindrance.
There is OILY harm in taking Cod Liver Gil
unless Jon digest it. Avoid the taste.
Scott 4 Bovine. Chemists. I32 South ah
Avenue, New York.
Your druggist keeps sOoTTsEMULsIoN
OF COD LIVER oII-su druggist every
where do. 81 oe2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
Cz1IpKrx,s P,crunrs.

CznpRrx's PICTURES.
We make q speciality Of Childrens Plct.
Urea These are subjects that make beau
uful and pleasing pictures. yet they are
often very d, frcut 10 photograph and re-
QQire much attention and patience.
which We are always willing TO give. Gen.
orally q ehtfd esit sat beat II Isrt entirely 10
the artssE We particularly successful
With babies and children. taken quick ~
awink."
PRINCE.
Foto0yaf~,
fsl3 Pa ave. and 18th Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

By TIE Use
OF PONDS
EXTRACT
PAIN WILL DISAPPEAR,
EXPLANATIONS VANISH,
HEMORRRAGEs CEASE