davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS.

SEALtD PROPOSALS. Vial hE RECEfktD ar
- the Office the Supervising Architect. Treasury
DeItartnleut, Washington. H. q. until W. O'CLOCK
T.. NJ. the Nv ENTAfOUk1H DAY DF MARC AZ,
lssr and opened immediately thereafter for all the
labor and material Required for covering the
IIg Washington. ID G.. in accordanc. with dra wing
and lncatson, cofsee OF which De had
plcatlon at tins office. Zach hid bs
by certified check Tor sum not less than
the amount Of the proposal. The risht reserved
to ect any all bs aud 10 wx1ye any defect
foriay any hid. All PROPOSALS received the
time stated wlll be returned tine bidder lroyosals
must lie inclosed IA. envelopes scared and marked
Proposal for the New Covering for tue Roof II
Boiler House, Buresu Of Engraving and Printing.
BROOKE. supervising Architect, mha-eoE
DRoPosALs FOR THs CONSTRUCTION OF A
Il steel crder highway brldge.-Ofhce Of the
lssr2-SeaIe Proposals received at this ofos
until lively h O'CLOCK NJ WEDNESDAY, MAX, u
1HIRTlffH h. lssfs. for the construction o n ste>i
pIate irer highway bridge over Jsl-s 20
n street. Washington. A. {. Bank iorms OF pro-
posaIs sPecihcs,ioas and all information lie oO
Nm. L. KUsskLL, Commissioners u. Z. mh2-ts
PROPOSALS FOR CAST IRON PLATES. OFFICE
OF Building tor Library of Consress. 145 East Cay
itol St, Washington. u. c.. February -. 1sS2- -
Proposals furnishing. ntting and delivering
the Cast lron tnch and Floor Plates &c.
tor the cellar and puul rooms OF the Dui dung Tor
LiUrary Conarcss Will be received tins ofhce
until mo O'CLOCK y. NJ. On SATURDAY. the
NlNE1 ZENITH DAY or MAkCn. 1857, snd Opened
ncatlons, general INSTRUCTIONS and conditions and
blank form proposal InAy he obtained apIlcs-
To Tins Office. BERNARD a. GREEN. suI-rin-
tendent and Lnslneer. lei ~. mrl -. LID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
The Gsrs
AND PNEUMONIA.

Physicians say that the most serious form Of the
Grips VIXEN it is complicated.wi pneumonia The
following from MT. Henry Jersey. 4 very extensive
farmer in Swanton. VI. shows how we'll Hoods sarss
parills works in such cases:
During the fall Of 80 took the whoopiue cough
and got it just in time to have THE GRIP catch
me- This was followed by pneumonia. finally pulled
through. but was Q wreck mentally ~ well a. phys-
caily Ny mind was gone and was virtually
AN INSANE MAN.
Tie doctors called II nervous prostraton Everything
rritated me. my bones ached and it Is q wonder /
lived have little recollection Of it, save that
very sick Ny vito got 4 bottle OF Hoods
Sarssparia at the suggestion Of neighbor Before
had finished the second felt 70 much better L
rapidly improved while taking six bottles when was
cured. lcertanly feel that
lowe NY LIFE
To Hoods sarsaparill&. what the doctors gave me
before began taking II did me no good" HENRY
JERSEY. Swanton. VI
HOODS sARsAPARlLLA
IL the bsss blood purifier the best nerve hspsr the bst
strength builder Tryik
HOODS PILlS.-Ths bsst liver invieorstor and
general cathar.e. Gentle. but promps and slncisns
Price. "a eects psr boz. &Ah a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
THE WASHINGTON FLORISTS CLUB
Members Elect Officers and Enjoy q Banquet
at Which Pleasant Speeches Are Made.

Members Elect Officers and Enjoy Banquet
At Which Pleasant Speeches Are Made.
The Washington Florists Club met last night
at their club rooms in the Botanical Gardens
and elected officers for the ensuing year, as fol-
lows: President, A. Garden; vice president, W.
F. GUIDE; secretary, G. W. Oliver; recording
the meeting had been completed Mr.. W. +.
Guide on behalf of the Washington Florists Club
presented the secretary, Mr.. G. W. Oliver, with
handsome desk in recognition Of his efforts in
the clubs behalf. The club then adjourned to
Mades' Hotel, where a supper was served. The
table was handsomely decorated with the
choicest cut flowers. while costly and stately
palms formed a miniature forest behind the
happy gathering and fanked the table on all
sides.
Mr.. ". S. Clark officiated as POSTMASTER and
called upon tine new president, Mr.. Garden,
TO respond to the toast The President He
did it IN q neat speech, referring especially to
the better half of the President, whom he knee
was ardent admirer of flowers and who lie
had reason to believe was favorably inclined to
the Washington florists.
Mr.. III. J. Hurley sang the song entitled "A
Flower From NV Angel Mothers Grave" and
other toasts were announced and responded to
as follows: The ladies'" by Mr.. W. F. GUIDE;
''The florist trade of the United States by MIR.
A. Cadmus; The new flower Market" by MIR.
Robt. Bowdler; The insurance men," by Mr.
b. C. Fenwick. Mr.. VIM. Lacey told why it
was ladies wore flowers, which he explained
was to capture the men. Mr.. F. W. Bolgiano
spoke of the advertising features Of the florist
business. Mr.. Adoiphus Guide referred to the
florists business as one OF the most pleasing in
the worlds coterie. Mr.. e. Miller gave a talk
on the subject Of raising fancy plants, and Mr.
W. s. Clark took for his subject The Washing
l..k-NS -
and growth. Songs were sung by ". Ii. King
\. II. Kramer. q. w. Oliver and James Clark,
and the entertainment broke up with the ever
popular Aud Lang Syne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
Give 1t q trial.

We ask one and all to give our new Coffees a
trial with A. h =. condensed milk. We know
you will be more than pleased with them. They
are all roasted by our new and improved pat
ent machinery. Warranted good body in the
cup and delicious aroma. We are satisfied when
you use them once you will be cur constant
Bile than a cup Of poor, thin, wishy-washy
Coffee Take cup of our delicious Coffee for
breakfast and you will be in good humor and
trim for business all day. All our Coffees are
roasted and sold in their natural state, no
ingredients being used whatever to make them
glossy and weigh heavy. Enjoy n cup Of
delicious Coffee. The GREAT ATLANTIC AND
Pacific TEA COMPANY. 501-SO3 It'll street north
west, 1920 l4th street northwest. 3IO4 n street,
Georgetown; also stands in all the principal
markets. mhl-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
CONDENSED LOCALS.

TIE woman's Auxiliary ex-Confederate Aid
Society will hold its regular meeting at S9 18TH
street northwest this evening.
Rev W. BISHOP JOHNSON, ID. D.. OF Wayland
Seminary and pastor of Second Baptist church,
this city, has been invited by the American
Association OF Educators of Coiored Youth to
lecture on sacred Biography" at the summer
school to be held at WHEREFORE, Ohio, from
july Is to August 19.
AT The MEErISG Of the National Geographic
Society an illustrated lecture on the Alaskan
Boundary Survey will be delivered by Messrs-
J. E. McGrath aud j. II. Turner The intro
ductory remarks will be made by DIR. J. G.
Mendenhall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
Funeral of Charles A. Barker.

The funeral Of Mr.. Charles A. Barker, whose
death was announced in yesterdays STAR will
take place from the residence OF his cousin.
Mrs, DIR. Stockstill. 7I5 H street northwest,
Thursday at 2 pm. He was son of Irwin s.
Barker and was born in Washington, March q,
1860. He was graduate OF the High School
and was the originator of the Pioneer class Of
7S. He also graduated in the law department
Of Columbian University and for u number OF
years held prominent position in the general
land office. He resigned his Office about two
years ago on account of i'll health. For some
weeks prior to his death he had been confined
to his bed at the home Of his cousin, where he
died,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
A Policy Raid Made.

Policeman Thomas Lynch of the eighth pre-.
cinct was on duty in Clicks alley when he
learned that Sumner Tibbs' house was being
used as policy shop, and not having time to
summon assistance he went to the house alone
to make raid. Going to a room on the second
floor he saw Tibbs sitting at table with con-
siderable policy paraphernalia in front of him
and on the opposite side of the table were
several persons whQ were evidently interested
in the game. Some of them had their pieces
and others were waiting for them. The APP
pearance Of Lynch caused the assembled
players to scatter. but the officer captured the
policy papers and arrested Iibbs. When the
case was called in the Police Court yester day
the defendant demanded a jury trial and bond
was fixed at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

w INTER CARRIAGES.
tull assortment OF Carriages
for winter Use, comprising SHOP
ping Broul,halI thysicians
broughams. Extension front
Brousla4lls, Deni Coaches, Ber-
lin Coaches, Coupe RockaWxys
Exteusion- front RockawayS SIX
passenger kockAwayS, Depot
Wagons, Victorias, spider and
Mad fhsetons.
The prevailing styles and abso-
1utely the largest stock shown
south Of New York.
Very low prices for prompt
cash.
ANDREW }. JOYCE'S SONS.
Once aud factory, Ware Rooma
AZ. Ala 4l6 l4sh Ut. fja1 l-3m1 1923 1850 Copn Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

Col. L. ". Reid, ex, assistant register of the
treasury, was yesterday presented with an ele-
giant and handsomely inscribed solid silver
salad bowl, with spoon and fork inclosed in a
case Of chamois lined with white silk, by his re-
cent official associates. Mr.. H. NJ. Gilman
made an appropriate presentation speech. and
Col. Reid feeiingiy responded. Gen. Rose
Grams also spoke briefly. after which the
colOnels Office associates babe him goodbye
with expressions Of regard and regret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
ANACOsTIA.
MRS. suASx's RECEPTION.

MRS. suANKs RxcxPTIox.
The gay season closed with o brilliant recep-
ton at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs D. T. N.
Shank. The event was in the nature of fare
well to their guests, Miss shank of Smiths-
burg, Nd, and Miss Emile Woodward OF Bal
timore. These ladies leave for their homes
tomorrow TOM Inc pariors we're amply decorated
brilliant scene. The toilets were costly and
becoming. Mrs. Shank was arruyed in lilac
six. Miss woodward in shrimp satin and Span
ish lace, Miss shank in pale blue and silver
and Miss Minnix in old-gold brocade. Miss
HITTER, Miss Lane, Miss Nettie Shouman, Mrs
John Heed, Mr.. Harbaugh. MIR. Potts, Mr..
richards and MIR. Stewart were among the
guests.
An ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.
Buckstones farce, "The Irish Lion" and
ofenbnchs operetta. 1.-THE Rose OF Auvergns"
were presented at Masonic Hall last night. The
comedy cast was Mrs. Ffzgig Miss Efie OAR
ing; Tom, the Lion, d. C. Bangs; M Squabbs,
George Terry; Gsn9er. l.. L. Randolph; Mr..
f.8t1, 4. y. Smith; Capt. Dtoon, Alfred Corn
ing; Mr.. WcHensie. Clarence de We're; Mrs
,Gruntmy, Miss Jessie Darling; Miss Echo, Mrs
Darling.
The operate cast was Fle,nette Miss Fife
Earring; Atptonse, l.. F. Randolph: Pierce,
Frederick Darling; accompanies. Miss Mckee.
Inc program was opened with a piano solo by
Mr. Fulton ksrr. The performers sustained
their roles with credit to themselves and
pleasure to large audience. MIR. Harry OAR
ling was the manager.
REcHADITE TENT REoRaANIzEs.
Anacosaa Tent (Junior), No. 10, /. o. r.,
met last night at Masonic Hall and reorganized
with the following officers: Chief ruler. Milton
tiiiius; deputy ruler, Geo. Gertman; past
chief ruler, Charles Stangier; shepherd, Geo.
Shoemaker; counsellor, s. X. MundeiI; treas
urer, J. I. Harrison
The Y. ". q. 7. U. held a business meeting
last night ut the residence of Miss Constautia
Anderson, corner Of jefferson and Taylor
streets.
Mrs. Fowler of Forestvilie, Prince Georges
county, Md, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

This morning in the Criminal Court the jury
for the presen. month was completed and with
those accepted this morningis as follows: A. C.
johnson. James W. Cooper. Charles NJ shreve,
George Combs. Herman Kahlert VIM e Tur-
ton. John r. Paret. James G. Bates, R. S. Glass.
cock, Philip H. Ward, +. William Berens. Dem
mis- Hagxerty. Samuel Ambush, VIM. r. Stark,
Robert H. Gray, Joseph ] Finley. Arthur II.
Mead, p. H. Heiskell. NJ. NJ. Kinslow, Albert g.
Columbus; Joseph Enders, Michael I. O'Brien,
Lewis Carroll, Charles W. Dawes, r. ]. Don.
nelly and Robert A. Daw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
Benjamin Butler Was at Fault

Benjamin Butler, colored man who was
wounded in battle while following the gen.
sral whose name he bears. received another
wound Of the head las, night in police battle
and the court this morning decided that he was
TO blame His daughter and white woman
were arrested for disorderly conduct and
when he went to take her part be did il in such
= manner as 10 receive a blow on his head witt,
o policsmans club. Benjamin is a pensioner
and one witness said that he was eccentric In
consideration OF his condition the court made
the penalty only 50 and the women were also
fined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

The following we're sent from the District
Jail to the Albany penitentiary last night In
charge of Messrs. Ed F. Burke and Albert Pea
cock: John A. johnson, manslaughter, ten
years; Frank Whitney, assault to kill, eight
years; John Galloway, assault to kill. eight
years: Levi jackson. HOUSEKEEPING. two years;
Mary Stewart. grand larceny, two years; Ihad-
deus Monford, larceny from person. one and a
half years; Abraham Adams. larceny from per-
son, one and half years: William II. Swallow,
forgery, one year and one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

| HAVE BEEN ADoFTED-REpoRrs OF EsPEClALLi
| MERIToRIous CLERKS TO DE MADE QUARTERLY
II has for scme time been the custom in the
! city post Office to subject certain distributors
in the mailing and the delivery divisions to eI-
aminations to test their ability as to accuracy
and speed in the distribution of mail matter,
| and, to great extent, promotions were made
! accordingly On January I, 1892 in compli-
auce with the order Of the Postmaster General
| (who had seen his efforts in this direc-
ton crowned with success 40 far M
the Post Office Department was concerned),
the merit system extended to all
Offices embraced within the civil service rules,
which are those employing fifty or more clerks,
and number about fifty offices. thus making
merit the test of promotion and giving for
mula by which all ratings should be made.
Experience in the Post Office Department sug-
ges,ed as a fair way Of regulating the matter
that so out OF total OF 100 should be the
standard as to office record and that
this should be given equally for: !. Regular
ity and promptness of attendance; 2, ability;
3, habits, application and industry; 4, adapta-
bility, and 8, health; making these five subjects
marked at the rate of twelve each the daily
record of each employe, provided he should be
perfect in all respects. In addition it is re-
CURED that the clerks shall be subjected to an
examination embracing ieuet "ri'ing' mathe
ni&tes accounts, quesuons on once wofk ana
placucsi quesHohs 10 regard 70 the postai ser',
ice generaly. making nve quesnons ra!e,i
eqnaiiy. al eight each aggregatlng fcrty, whlcn
saueu 70 'he Sky LOT once record makes the
toI'1 Aoo. inere IL also lot uisriputofs anu
aniefsa separate eAAmInauon, winch 10 al
.h'eh's hhu purposes rs ABOUT ene same az mas
,oi sonie uine ueeh IN ,oeue niu mas n.tne'.o
",, MI ~ us u M y,
M .oa WIN 'ne 'in0o ieeoAu "AA oe "e'oe'
'"i' luz 'Le anIne.
fhh WASHINGTON offich.
Inc washington city post off1ce promptly
obeyed the order, recognizing its full value,
not only az a test Of ftness for nromotior bnt
-. a., 49,. ..- a..
sso 40 an opsious consequence we 'est LOT re-
u.-On' 90 VIC oee iecoru vi "a, eier ms WIN oe
H.i,; III IH9A WE $40 .ne ooalu VI
49,, y. "i iIi aee otuaheo ihei e"i'n teeo'''
iIo,.s " sne poe 'a reuue'o suspen'
;.9Ir VI s u .s az .ney may uee,n proper'
us"e IonA Wy Leeoiu anu iIotii .ne teuuo
..i;, . . VIZ pe lur W Pronioe, ae
III " - eHtI''eo " Su'
po"iu Vi oAaiiiIheIs s toi ,ne cit posi-
S "HIen n~s Y! 'ile poe'liias'e'
- ~ oy INC uen..a'' .ol
d. w N $500 p,',. p,es
t;or S;v;sion s.orat,rv fI.,-,..S r. pol $50
;ntar.ian, d.,;rer d;;s;o1' a ID S.;po
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

s. A. Drury has purchased of James E. Miller
for Sl4.5s6 subs l29 to 1885, square 235. $50 by
Is feet, corner Of W between 18th and l4th
streets northwest.
A. Daetz has bought OF Harriet P. Dane for
5l2, 900 part 2, square 343, 1917 by 100 feet on
between 10th ana 18th streets northwest.
d. Carroll Digges has sold to Mr.. J. II. napp
house No. 1890 Juniper street LIE Droie Park
for the sum of $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
The 9licroscopicai Society.

At the meeting OF the Microscopical Society
last night an interesting paper was read by DR..
". ". Alleger on Methods Of Preserving and
Mounting Urinary Deposits with Exhibition OF
Slides" The discussion Of this subject brought
out remarks from Drs. Reyburn, Robbins,
Blanchard, Lamb, Balloch and Mr. H. H.
Doubleday. The society took the initiatory
steps toward its annual soirec, which will be
given in the latter part Of April The presi-
dent announced AZ the committee on soiree DR..
W. H. Seaman, Mr.. a. II. Doubleday and DR..
E. A Gibbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMusEMESTs TONIGHL

AIpAuas'a-"Theo Old Homestead"
NArIoSAI--"Tne Charity Ball"
AcAprxY OF Overwhelmingly Ministries
HARR,s' B,ou.-"Ihe Fast Mail"
Krpx.x,s LxoHux THzArKR.-Manchester
ssNight Owls"
NATIONAL RrrLks' HALI--Elks' Carnival OF
Nations
WILLARD HALL--Bazaar by the ladies OF st
Marks Lutheran Church
Z STaxzT BAPTIST CHURcH.-RusseH ID.
Corn wells lecture, Acres of Diamonds
CoSoREeATIoSAL CHURcH.-Edward Baxter
Perry in o pianoforte lecture recital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
ST. DAVID'S DAY.
wefshmen Who Did Honor to Their Patron
Saint Last Night.

Ws1shmen Who Did Honor to Their Patron
Saint Last Night
Yesterday was St. Dsvid's day. People who
do not know who St. David was and cannot un-
derstand why the first of March should be re-
garded as his day are not on speaking terms
with Welsh history. Everybody has more or
less Of an acquaintance with St. Patrick and
the anniversary Of his birth, but only a few
know that ST. Patrick lived at Mynyw (called
Menevia by the Romansl before he migrated to
Ireland on his snake destroying expedition.
Mynyw was the home Of St. David In these
days it is a decayed Episcopal city. built on the
western extremity Of Wales. st. David, or ST.
Devil, was born about the end o: the fifth CEN
fury. He wss a successful evangelist, an orator
of great power and an interchangeable founder of
chapeis and mouasteries- He died in the year
Col. Where his monastery residence stood
there WAS founded, in 1880. 10 cathedral which
is still in existence and use
welshmen are accustomed to wear leeks in
their coats on St. Davids day. and a few of
these odorous edibies were used as bouton-
nieres in this city yesterday. The custom had
its origin. tradition says about the year 693
| when the Saxons and Britons were at war The
Saxon leader dressed his men in the Britisb
| trick and marked his soldiers by giving each
one leek to wear.
| Last night the anniversary was celebrated by
| the Cambrian Society. The celebration was
largely in the form of . banquet, spiced with
| orstory, eIocution and vocal selections. In the
\ absence Of President Oliver (who Was sickl,
Vice President w. Il. Hughes controlled the
proceedings Those who contributed to the
| program were Rev. ]. E. Rankin, ID. d., Prof
| W. j. Stephens, Rev. William Price, Rev g.
James Jones. Leo Roberts. I. L. Thomas, Ed
/ win G. Jones. Miss Lima Cohn and Col c. p
| Lincoln About sixty persons were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
Tharp's Delicious Table Wines and Hi
Celebrated "Ofd Rye Berkley.o

When You are in need OF wines and liquors,
either as a tonic or beverage, be exceed
ingly particular from whom YOU select to pur-
chase these articles from, or else you may fall
into sad error and buy them from some ire
sponsibie party, and obtain that which is abso-
lutely poisonous and deleterious to health. and
possibly good manners. Good wines and liquors
can always be used in moderation, which is
beneficial, but when abused it has the contrary
effect which is not the fault of the wine or
liquor, but the party who abuses the privilege.
When you desire choice table wines or some OF
that Old Nectar-''the Old Rye Berkeley" 60
direct to the reliable Wholesale and retail wine
and liquor establishment OF Mr.. JAMES THARp,
at 81S street northwest. feS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

Martha Bell Brewer is the complainant in
bill fled by Messrs. Riddle d Davis against
George Mason, against whom Judge Hagner
yesterday issued a rule to show cause why an
injunction should not issue restraining defend
an, from sppropriating any Of plaintiffs land
by the erection of a wall in square pa She
claims that defendant has made an excavation
of nine inches on her land and has notified her
to remove the wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
The Rochdals Cooperative soeiet,'s Affair,

The Rochdale Co-Operstive soeiety's Affairs.
Thomas p. Keene and others have. by Mr.. A.
s. worthington, filed e bill against A. T. Long
ley, J. ". Morrison and John W. Harsha, ask
ing an injunction to restrain defendants from
doing business under the name OF the Roch-
dale Cooperative Society, from entering into
contracts with merchants OF the District, issuing
trade cards, &c. The bill il a lengthy one.
setting out the organisation and history of the
society, with the eonssitutiou, and charges mis-
management Of the ahairs Of the association BY
ceiver be appointed 70 take charge Of the funds,
books, papers, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
Mrs. Blue Applie. for q D,yorc,

Mary Ellen Blue. Of whose married life ex-
tending over tweaty-six years twenty have been
spent by her as deserted wife, yesterday. by
Campbell Darlington, filed bill to be released
from the bonds Of matrimony with Samuel
Blue, which was contracted in 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

solid, fat, Mason Creeks. Hampton Roads. they
are all You wish. Steamed, Roast in Shell,
Broiied, Single Fried, &c. Remember, high
grade only. Lifetime experience. Fine trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
Our Java and Mocha Coffee. soc. DER

Our Java and Mocha Coffee, SOC. per ID.
gives entire satisfaction.--
-, finest Patent Process Flour, Sl.76 Dbl.
oia maryland Sugar-cured Hams, low price.
Sun Rise Chop" Tea
Tho best Tea Mt Soc. d. in the city.
Via Fort Wine, pure grape juice, SOC. bot
-Splt ndid Cigars, 81 for box Of 90
Old Rye Whisky, four years old, 75c. qt
MxrzcEK's FINE FANNY GRocERY,
~ All 7th st. n. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
Great Special Present Day.

The 0LD RELIABLE TEA HorsEs,
IHE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA Co
The greatest inducements ever offered Pur-
chssers of one pound Of Thea-Nectar Tea or one
pound OF A. z. Baking Powder will be given
choice Of a decorated cup, saucer and Slate. n
majolica pitcher, q f0-inch decorated meat plat
ter. patent -four sieve or q rock teapot. Don't
miss this great offer mhl-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

Fine Cutlery and BARRIERS Supplies. Razors
honed and Dog Collars engraved free. WAL
FoRp's, All Pa. ave. Ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

L. O7pxR TO accommodate Epworthians who
may wish to attend the league mass meeting at
Madison Avenue Church, Baltimore, on Thurs-
day evening. March 8. a special train has been
engaged 10 leave B. and p. station at O'Clock
and returning TO leave Baltimore at l0:l5, stop
ping AZ Pennsylvania avenue station both d.
rectiona Tickets will be good on all trains GO
ing ON March 8 and for returning on all trains
on NArch4 Fare. 81 20 round trip.-Adct.