davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
Good Tempiar GIee Club.

Leading membersof ID. L. Holloway Lodge or
ganized some two months since glee club with
a view to increasing enter talnment and instruc-
ton for its members and social and financial
benefit to the lodge by voluntary donations
from its funds, secured by small fees, dues and
fines for absence. Its president is William,
hretschmar; secretary, Miss Lizzie King; treas,
urer, Oliver Shaw: financial secretary, ID. Ellis,
and director, W. 5. Howley. At its last meet
ing held at the residence of Director Kowley
on Acker street, the committee reported 80
net receipts from its recent entertainment
The occasion was eniiyened with duets by
Messrs. Dove and Hickman, with banjo and
harmonica leading in merry waltz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
ZEE PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
second Trial of Barber for the Murder of
Agnes Watson.

agnes WATSON
In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley Satur-
day the case Of Frederick Barber was before
the court on the motion of defendant to strike
out the paper filed by the government in re-
spCase 10 tbs defendants plea
Barber, ii vii! be remembered, was convicted
of the murder of Agnes Watson by drowning
nes IN the Chesapeake and Ohio canal on June
q. ISSS, and the defendants counsel. Messrs.
ID. L. Cshill and A. W Ferguson, took the case
to the General Term OIL IN, .IOn in arrest os
Judgment. based On the indictment not fully
describing the crime
Tbs motion was sustained and Barber vas
again indicted, the alleged defect being cured.
when Barber Was called for arrangement a
few weeks since his counsel filed plea of for
mer conviction Of the same Otiense aud asked
his discharge
The government filed in response to this a
paper that the plea filed was not sufficient i'll
law to preclude further prosecution, and the
motion to strike out this paper argued the
defendant claiming that this paper was not a
demurrer.
Justice Bradley oyerruled the motion and an
exception was noted. He also sustained the
demurrer Of the United States.
Barber was then arraigned on the last found
indictment charging the murder of Agnes
Watson. June e, 1888, and plead not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
OyerwOrked Car Horses.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In speaking of being kind 10 horses. it is a
source of astonishment to me that nothing has
been said IN regard 10 the treatment of the
horses Of the "Blue" line running on 11th
street l have seen. day after day. cars so
laden that the step outside would have three or
four persons hanging to it. and one horse
struggling 10 pull that vast weight on the up
grades, until 1t really seemed ii its limbs
would be torn asunder: and then Yhen the
poor beast would succeed in getting upou level
ground. almost exhausted. itwould be whipped
by the driver intoa ga.llop. Cannot something be
done 10 alleviate this! say an extra horse at
taehed to the ear on the UP grades, as is done
by the ''Eelt line. A FH,ESD To ANIMALS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
C. A. C. CLUB ELECTION.
A Contest Which Promises to Re of Consid-
cradle Interest to the Members.

| Contest Which Promises to Re of Consid-
cradle Interest to the Members.
The annual election of officers Of the Column
bia Athletic Club will be held on next Wednes-
day. the polls being open from noon till pm
number of candidates have been announced.
and there is special interest taken in the fight
for captain, two Iieutenarts and members Of
! the board OF governors. The following are the
nominations, which still stand, those having
Withdrawn not being named President, c. A
Bradbury; vice president, Alex Grant; secre-
tary. FARMLAND Jaraus; captain, II. ". Wilson
aud ). b. Elliott; lieutenants, W. N. Dove. W.
c. Mckinney. ]. Il. Elder and J. II. Dashiefi
Members o: the board of governors, J. T. Du
Hamel. d. E. McComb. J. Carter Marbury, Eu-
geue Peters. Il. W. Lee, II. NJ. Wilson, j. Holds
worth Gordon. G. II. Bates F. c. Stevens, L. A.
Moseley, ". u Rudy and Ii. V. Sims.
Lieut.. c. A. Bradbury, U.S.N., was the first
president OF the Gao. remarkably strong
man. and a. soon as he returned to Washing
ton II was realized that no one could SUCCESS
fully oppose him. Grant and Smith now hold
the offices for which they are candidates and
have done well that they were unanimously
reromina;ed- Owing 70 his numerous duties
as president of the Amateur Athletic Union.
Howard Perry found 1t impossible to accept
nomination tor secretary, while Capt ). W.
Steinme;z, though urged to run by his friends.
refused on account OF pressure of business to
accept tie nomination for captaincy.
IL VI Wilson Is the strongest candidate for
that place. aud owing to his success the
management Of foot ball will probably DO
elected. His name is up one of the csndi-
dates for governor. as the captain can have
little weight in the athletic councils unless he
II on the board According to precedent tie
captain Is always made member of the board,
OF the lieutenauts ali are good men and the
fight between Dove and Mckinney for boating
lieutenant and Elder and Dashiell for field
lieutenant viii be close
For board of governors, Of whom six are to
be elected. the fayorites now are McComb,
Peters. Lee, Wilson, Gordon and Rudy.
McCOmb is chief engineer of the sewage de-
pa-tm of the District
Peters Is n business man of means, a member
Of the lthographic firm Of that name. Lee Is
a real estate man, member OF the firm OF Lee
K Son. He ID also an active boating and foot
ball man
Wilson is well known for his connection with
foot ball. He is chief Of one of the divisions
In the United States geological survey and Is
accustomed to handling men and materials IN
his camp work III the field.
Gordon IL an old and enthusiastic member Of
the club. who Las In the past proven his worth
III Office.
Rudy was the fret captain Of the G. A. C.
He Is u man of nicars and business standing,
an inspeci Gr in the Post OfECc DepaI tment
aud one CT Tie ptoprietors Of the EtLItt
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE
Subjects It Will Consider Mt Its Forthcom-
ing Meeting.

Ing Meeting.
Tho annual meeting Of the national board Of
trade will begin January "a. The subjects pro-
posed for discussion, as announced in the Off
cial program j1st issued by the secretary, Ham,
iton A. Hill, are as follows: National clearing
house for banks, uniformity of commercial
laws, market reports, central measurement
proposed by law, arbitration and appeals, sta
tions for testing building materials, uniform
legislation, the Torrey bankrupt bill, inter-
state commerce act, District commissioner
ships uniform bill Of lading, rolling stock
used for storage purposes, merchant marine.
extension Of trade relations, international
board Of trade, the regulation Of immigration,
the naval militia in the several states, improve
ment Of the great lakes, the Mississippi river,
national public water; the Erie canal, its en-
largement and maintenance by the general
government; commission on water ways, the
public highways, improved country roads, sill
yer coinage, silver legislation, an honest dollar,
fixed ratio between gold and silver, interna-
uonal imitation of monetary systems national
banking laws, agricultural portals. an anti
adulteration law, insurance, United States
shipping commissioners. third and fourth
classes OF mail matter, letter postage, cheaper
felegIaPhy. trade marks, permanent census
Office, the presidential term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
Galilean Fishermen.

The RW. L. District Grand Tabernacle, No.
2, G. U. o Of G F., with her officers, met a,
Love and Charity Temple, u street southwest,
and reobligated Saint James Tabernacle, for
merly No. 6, now Nc 60, with thirty-six mem
bers, under the authority of the National Grand
Tabernacle of Galileans The following officers
were installed by the union grand ruler: J. A.
W Lyles, r. W ruler; Mary T. Coles, Il. ". A.
ruler; Dorsey Blacksion, K W. scribe; Rober.
Clark, 4 W. treasurer: Washington Denney,
John Stephenson, Il W. Instructor; Mary lay
lor, R W. messenger, James Seeney, L. W. D.
dOOrkceper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

TO the Eiitu- c; The Even L. Star.
The walks III Mt. Vernon square have needed
repairing for year or two. but have been al
lowed 70 grow worse and worse until in many
places the concrete OK asphalt has been worn
away the entire width Of the walks. leaving
large holes, which pedestrians must pick their
WAY around OF get their ieet wet. This mark
or square rs great thoroughiaTe being a con
heetiOn between the streets and avenues
around II, and great many people are very
mleh iaeonsenIeEced by ;he badly broken
WsAS OSE OF THEa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

VIM. I. Sherman Post, No. 10, q. A. R., De-
partmcnt Of the Potomac, starts upon the new
year under the most favorable auspices. Las,
Saturday Chief Meestering and Ofiicer of the
Department of the Potomac John c. Burger in.
stalled the following officers for the ensuing
term: d. W. Classic, post commander; JAS A.
Sparks, S. V. C.s J. :. TUnniclise, j. V. L.;
John T. SInith. surgeon; 4. n. Girault, chap.
lain; J. H. Harlow, qGartermaster; Geo 4.
Carter, officer of the day; koGt. 1rigg. o. G..
"A Hanson Hotter. adjuIant: j. II. Stephenson
sergeant major; Geu. u. Morrison, quarter.
master sergeant. The post meets at The corner
OF 5th and streets nor Invest the second and
fourth Saturday evenings OF each month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
Mrs. LOCKWOOD Lecture

Mrs. Mary 5. Lockwood, commissioner-at-
large Of the worlds Columbian exposition fair,
gave al interesting lecture Saturday evening
at Wizards Hall on the part played by woman
in the progress of the world since the begin
ming. more especially in the region Of inven-
tons Mrs Lockwood began her remarks with
a description of woman in the earliest ages OF
the worlds history and Of the rude iastru-
ments she made and used in her rough home,
and with the aid of many pictures she showed
the audience the path that had been travelled
ever since. The pictures Of tho various build
ings on the grounds at Chicagc wore also
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
Where the snow is Not Removed,

To the EDITOR Of The Evening Star:
lnyour issue Of Friday it is stated that a
number of warrants were issued from the
Police Court against persons for failure to re
move the STOW from their sidewalks. / would
like To inquire If any warrants were issued
against persons having charge Of the school
buildings and py,blic parks3 This is the third
DAY since ,hs last snow ssG it is pretty nearly
time for the snOw 10 DC removed but IL has not
been done around the high school lot. corner OF
Ith anG - streets northwest nor the parks
bounded BY Massachusetts avenue ana 6th and
street.. nor New York avenue and lIth and |.
January : lo.2 Ctr,zrS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AsfJsEnENTs TONIGHT.

AIBausH's-HandeIs oTatOrio Of Tie Aes-
E1ah-"
NsrIoyst.-Chas FrohHan's production OF
"IherIn.dO-."
ACApEMY OF MCsIC.-Rices extravaganza,
'Evalgoi.re."
Harris BIJOr.-''A Runaway Wife"
kERNAS's LYCECM THEArEE--Ihe Mildred
Novelty Company.
CNIvKksALISr CHURCH.-PrOf- De Motto
lecture. The Physical BASIS Of Character
All SOuls' CHC2SH.-1irs. Mary A Liver
more lecture on "a Dream OF TOMORROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

The IN. b, G. o. e." Literary Society held
the first meeting in 1892 at the residence oi
Mr.. Edward NJ. Chase. 1906 9th street south
west, with large majority of its members
present, among whom were the Misses Neu.
meyer, Burns, Brown, Dermody, Moritz, Car
roll and the Messrs. Chase. James, Jones' Tom
Burns. Lemon, Irwin and Smith. The author
OF the evening was Oliver Goldsmith. A pleas.
ant program was carried out. The next meet
ing VIII be held at the residence OF Mr.. James,
No. 6t7 T street southwest, where the members
will hold debate between themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
Morning Star Lodge of Good Templars

There was a large attendance at the last reg
Mar meeting of Morning Star Lodge at the res
idence of Past Grand Templar Gourlay on De-
frees street. and two candidates were initiated,
Chief Tempiar Ussilton presiding. The CON-
mittee on hall reported the probable engage
meut Of a hall room to be occupied the
lodge, beginning the first week in February.
At the conclusion of routine business the meet
ing was entertained with readings by Mrs. Bur-
CESS and Mrs. Gourlay, recitation by Miss
Scott and conundrums by several members and
visitors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
Gen Gregx's Funeral.

The funeral Of the late Gen. Gregg took place
Saturday morning. The services wore held q,
the house, 1908 G street, at 1890 am, con.
Quoted by Rev. Dr. Wynkoop of the Western
Presbyterian Church. A military escort from
Fort Myer formed part Of the long cor.ege.
The ceremonies at the grave were brief and al
the coffin was lowered into the vault taps were
sounded Tho pallbearers were Mai. Lowrey,
Gen. y. ii. Curtis, Col Armour, Judge c. K.
Drake, Col LAwton and Mr.. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
CONDENsED LOCALS,

Is the case Of F. T. Callahan, charged with
larceny from the person. tho Criminal Court
ordered ms discharge saturday
THr Wn.L OF the late George Emmcrich has
been filed lie leaves his e-tato to his wife
MARY Flea for life OF widOwhood and then to
his children
SyxAlol. STANFORD has recently shipped
10 90 gallons OF brandy of MS own mauuiac-
fnre 10 Ertmen. u Is fo- the use o. the I'm
pcriai army and navy of Germany
Nsws was received here this morning of the
death at Pittsburg OF Mr., viii H. Starlight.
who married Miss sophie Y. LutTei OF this city.
Cot A. H. HoI.T Of the maTshals oilice, who
has been confined tn his home by sickness for
some DAYS has recovered and resumed his
duties
luz meeting last night ut Good Templar
Hall under the auspices Of SIinDehaha Lodge.
No /. l. %. q. T. WIS well attended and was
addressed By D.. &. " Whitney, Messrs- Car
her. DiAsmore. Zeicler and Van Week. Several
persons signed the pledge
II rHE account Of the installation of officers
OF LincOla Post. e. 4 l., the name OF DIR. j. h.
BO1dc. surgeon, WIS Inadvertently omitted.
SATURDAY nigh: the body OF a cOiored infant
was found ~ l-sz7 18th street northwest
YESTERDAY slight fires took place at the Nil
ton 1sts. 1913 Ii street northwest, and at 30 1
9th street extended
OSE night las. week n serious and almost
fatal aceIceE: happened TO 3Irs. W. j. Boyd.
While coa>tIng the truck on which Mrs- Boyd.
her daughter EIsIe and others were coasting. TO
avoid running over little boy. cOllIiet with a
tree box and Mrs Inyd sustained irIghtfIl
cut on tine head She was taken TO her home.
70 j. street southeast. and DE- Obcr sewed up
the wound. and under his treatment she Is
doing very we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
Caroline T.. Acker's VIII.

The will OF the late Caroline c. Acier has
been filed. She directs her interment at Oak
Hill; that the remains of her husband be re-
moved from the Congressional cemetery and
placed by her side. and that monument to cost
not less than $500 be erected over their graves
she directs the sale of her property and that
certain specified sums be paid to her children
and grandchildren, the remainder being Iii.
vided between her children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
Concert and Dance at woodley Inn.

The ladies in the vicinity of ''Woodley Lane
propose giving concert and dance at Wood
ley Inn on the night Of the 18th for '.swee
charitys" sake. Those especially interested il
making this a success are Mrs II. Weaver, Mrs
Z. L. Middleton, Mrs. GoidsborouSh, Mrs
Robt. Hoffman and Mrs. Hobt. Wearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
In.heran Alissiors.

The secretaries OF the church boa-ds OF the
Lutheran church made addresses yesterday
TO the congregations Of tina; denomination in
this city These secretaries were Rev. H. II.
Weber, general secretary of the board OF
church extensions. Res. A. 5. Hartman, secre-
ssonaxy society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
Wants an Accounting.

Harvey Durand, W. W. Dudley and John E.
Beall are made defendants in bill filed by A.
L. Bateman and Others through Mr.. H. II.
Wells. and Durand is asked TO full and fair
| accounting with complainaats, to disclose wha:
has become of 1000 received for the yarnell
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

NJ. C. GRASTY,
15lO-l2 It'll st.. let. p and 10 NV.
Double stores-Frrnituro. Carpets. Oil Cloth. Ma.
ting. Shades. China. Glass. &C. las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
Decision In the Cross Case Vet

In the Court IN General Term today the
chief justice announced that tho decision in
the case of VIM. Douglass Cross WAS not ready
to be announced, but would be in the morn
ing. Cross is under sentence OF death on I'D
inst for the murder of his wiic. Hattie Cross.
and once before. July 81 last he was uadci
sentence OF death. but inc case going to the
General Term new trial was awarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

The police have been notified Of the disap-
peaEaEee Thursday evening Of little coIored
boy Eamed Charles Ren:ro.. eight years old.
lie lived AZ 629 Porneroy street and was las,
seen or iish street. He was from the country
sad il 10 supposed got lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
MT. John Amber smiths Funeral.

The funeral of the late John Amber Smith
took place from ais late residence. 1860 2lst
street, last Friday. The services were conducted
by Rev. Mr. Perry of ST. Andrews p +.
Church, and there we're q number Of floral
tributes. The remains were placed in tho
vault at Gleawood. The pa.lbearers were
Maj. Page McCarty. C. r. McBiair, X. L. Pairo,
u. F. Leighton, Fillmore Bean and Edwia For
ress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

To proven: its scratching its burning. itching bleed
ing ecnly skin or scalp How often have heard this
piu story. Terrible as is the suffering Of these little
ones, yet cUTICURA affords Instant and grateful re-
lief and in every case tends to speedy and econor.
Gel cure. This wiz 70 glad news 70 many heart
orokcn mother. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

Edward Walker indicted for embezzlement
Of 1913 November from Gussie Pearson,
plead guilty in the Criminal Court today and
Judge Bradley sentenced him to ten days in
Jail in consideration Of having been two months
in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
CITY ITEMS.
Have You Got Sl.l09

We want it. and this is what well give for it:
A Hat-a Derby Hat--of the usual Two or Two
fifty quality. There are many shapes only
few sizes Of each shape But your size and
your style Is here, and the price is sl.19 while
they last Franc Son,
1t nn, I,r;.. -, 7,h "a N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

Table and Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Scissors,
COOK knives and Surgical Instruments.
IT. WI.roRp's Az Pa avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
The Gar
AND PNEUMONIA.

Physcions say that the most serious form of the
Grpis when il is Pile. te with pneumonia The
following I.on Mr.. Henry Jersey, a very extensive
farmer al Swanton VI. sAows how we'll Hoods Sarsa-
Iariiia works in such cases:
'Durins the fan OF ~ tooS the whoopiux coagh
and it last al tame to have the Grip catch me-
This Was followed oy PNEUMONIA. / finally rui. ed
til rough. EI: MS wreck mentally we'll IS lhysi-
caliy. Ny mind was sone and was virtually
AN INSANE MAN.
The doctors called II nervous prosraion. Everything
,ritaied me. my bones ac!led and Il. is q wonder l
lived have little recollection Of it, save that
very sick. My wife got me a bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparlla at the suggestion of a neghbor Before
had finished the second fe.t ever so much better
rapidly improved while taking six bottles when was
cured certainly feel that
OWE Ny LIFE
To Hoods Sarsapariila, fer what the doctors gave me
before began taking it did me NO good" HENRY
JERSEY. Swanton, Vt.
HOODS sAESAPARILLA
Is the best hest nerve helper the best
strength builder. Try it.
HOODS PILLS.-The bcss liver invigorator and
general cathartic. Gentle. hut promp. and efficient.
Price. rs cents FER box. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

WY T1E LADIES CO BALTIMORE ARE BEAUrr-
TJL 4, no longer secret They soften and
Na'ssn thc skin. remove yimples. blackheads.
frcS-!ss ami enhance evening toilets with Pom
zO-ni-na- Procure q bottle ~ Woodward K
LO.hTops :. LansburS's. Kings Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

lh some OF ouf StEeeIs.
To the Editor 90 The Evening star:
IL would seem about time that there was for
The public, better pathway from 9Th street to
the Smithsonian grounds On market days Il
street Is nearly impossible, sidewalk as well as
street proper. Then. after getting across the
stree; and picking your way through the crowd
of vendors and produce, the way into the park
is very poor and not at al what it would seem
il shOulA be. 1t would seem full time that a
proper street at least for people on foot was
constructed at this point with well-laid walk
that would afford good footing in all weather.
i would also recommend that the Commits
sioners take a walk a rainy day down 18th
street from II street northwest to street
southwest Perhaps if they would they might
see the need of a better laid sidewalk there.
The material (blue-stone fagging) is good, in
deed first class, but II Is poorly laid and graded,
Do that a whole the sidewalk Is exceedingly
poor. especially in wet weather.
Then IL the Commissioner is not too tired
would suggest that he continue, circulating
around TILL he comes to the corner of street
and Sd street southwest, where the tracks of
the Belt line railroad issue from the car house.
II these tracks, where they cross the sidewalk,
were removed few rods TO the south the side
walk would be greatly improved for pedes-
TRANS. AZ present the sidewalk at this point
y o nuisance. pirMAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

CGRFE1s CLrASED by tho Empire Carpet
Works. 63l-gj5 Mas ave. NV, are made moth
proof free OF charge. Telephone 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

;. Heller. 72o eth St, is making a specially
IN Ladies and Chiidren's Hair Cutting, Sham
pooling and cures Dandruff ia9-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

FOR diseases Of the throat and lungs Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup is the balm of Gilead."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
LOCAL MENTION,
Tho Neafl.a-

YorrcssT TILL ErGHr I. 81 rrEspA1
Fog the District OF Columbia, Maryland. snow
t@-E'nS into rain in the District OF Columbia.
Ma ybad and Delaware; slightly warmer
NIEGs becoming southeast
fl;-h Natc- Low Wate-
Us an. 5i3 pm. ll.j0 midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

When Shepherd White VIII BE Tried.
In the Criminal Court Saturday the remain
ing case against L. Shepherd White for enlbez-
Element was fixed for January g. Mr. s. l.
French. Whites counsel, has been pushing for
disposition Of this case since his former trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

Short Breath. Palpitation. Pain in Chest
Weak or Faint Spells, DC, cured by DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure Sold at Druggists. Str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

LARGE lot wall paper and raper hangers
tools at Latimer 4 sloan's, lA09 G street, st 10
] q. o.. tomorrow.-AQef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

Javs and Mocha Coffee, SOC. per pound.
"" AET20ER's FINE GROCERY Az 9TH ST.