davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

To Purchase the Finest Dwelling i'm thu
County Where He Was Once . Slave.

To Purchase the Finest Dwelling i'm the
County Where He Was Once q Slave.
special dispatch to the Baltimore sun from
EastOn. Md. saws: Frederick Douglass. ex-
minister to Hayti. arrived in Easton this morn
ing. He left his satche! and some other belong
iEgs at the Hotel Avon. but did not register
there. He came TO Easton to negotiate with
tine owners for the purchase of The Villa. one
of the most valuable and beautiful estates in
Talbot county, situated on Niles river and
Peterborough creek. Ii is not known whether
or not he Effected the purchase. The magnif-
cent mansion house there built by Col
Richard France at cost OF 81. 900. Suisse
quent owners of the villa were Henry MAY of
Baltimore city and Addison Randall of Balti-
more county Some wears ago II was bought
by Simeon Brady of New York. who now lives
there Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Brady conveyed
the property 10 Mary f. 5. Davis. widow, of
Washington. ID. c.. and day artery ward 1t was
conveyed by her TO Mrs. Brady.
Ex-Ninisier Douglass was called upon bv q
number of the citizens OF Easton who happened
TO find out he WAS here. he visited the colored
public school in Raston and addressed the
pupils. This afternoon he left for ST. Michael s
He Is a native of Talbot, where he was born a
slave To finally own of tine finest resi-
dences in the county and spend there his re-
manning days would no doubt crafty q cher
ished ambition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
The Selection of Po.:masfers.

To the Editor % TIE Evening star
see il stated tina: the Postmaster General
says he desires that the people of the locality
should, in a measure at least. decide the ques-
tion of who shall be Candidates or appointed.
That sounds like good home rule" doctrine
which nearly every member and public man of
all parties mas in1o-sed everywhere except in
tie District OF Columbia Now. il he really
wants the people to decide. why don't he issue
circular OF announce through the press that
the people of each locality should hold prim-
airy election and select the man they want? Ii
would be a very simple matter cost nothing
and requires no law To enable it to be done. II
II Is settled that none but members of the
dominant party are to be appointed. let it be 80
understood. and then. of COURSE only such
would be voted for. and If only members OF
that party are TO have a voice IN the matter
then let that be announced also. VIXEN. OF
course. all Others would refrain. There's no
difficulty at all in a-certaining the popular
choice If they want to- Why not adopt this
plan and carry on: the doctrine CT republican
government 10 its full extent? A CITIZEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
AMCSEME NTS.

MErzERorr Music HALL--Tonight will take
place the concert by the Nordica operate
Concert Company. including Nordica, Seal.
chi. Engel, Campanini. Del Puente and Luck
stone and complete orchestra. The program
promises to be unusually attractive. embracing
gems from various operas and concluding with
selections from Gounod's ''Faust." to be sung
in Italian and given in concert form. Re-
served seats may be had at Metzerott's music
store
MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT
will be held this evening IN the Fifth Cougre-
tional Church, corner Sth and / streets north
east. The program will be well selected and
Prof. Bischof and other well known talent will
be present and assist
PADEnEwsKI, the great pianist, will give hi,
only recital in this city on Monday night next
ut Metzerott's Music Hall The program will
cover a wide range Of composers and will show
the versatility Of the performer. Sexts are now
on sale ct Metzerott'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
Cases OfLArcenY.

Philip Brown, colored man. was in Judge
Miiler's court today. charged with larceny and
assault. Brown stole piece of cloth belong
ing to Achille Giovannoni. and when the latter
attempted to regain possession of the cloth
Brown assaulted him. The prisoner plead
guilty to both charges and was given six months
in Jail.
small coiored boy named Charles Marshall
was tined Tor stealing newspaper from the
front door of the house Of Mr. Geo F. Hardin
In East Washington. This morning he told the
judge that he took the paper 80 serve a Gus
toner, and fine Of Sl0 or thirty days was I'm :
posed. IL WAS not the boys first offense.
Rose Beiters, for stealing three yards Of cam
brio and some whaiebones from Mary Monroe,
WAS given ninety days In jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
ALEXANDRIA.
THE OLD TRANSPORTATION AND rHR NEW
rRaNSIr.

THE OLD TRANSPORTATION AND rHR NEW
Transit.
Alexandria has not lost all of its coal trade
by the destruction of the Alexandria canal. In
fact had steam tugs been in use on the Potomac
in 1880 to the extent they were IN 1880 the
Alexandria canal would never have been dug
nor the great stone piers built which now sup
port the Free bridge at Georgetown. 0rizi-
nallv boats for Alexandria from upper Mary
land came down the Potomac to above the
Great Falls, then entered n sidewav canal
around the falls and were locked down" TO
the river below the Little Falls. Thence
they were poled with long poles
in the water between Analostan Island and
the Virginia shore. and then took the now
f,led-up channel south Of jackson City, over
which the Alexandria and Washington turn
pike and the Alexandria and Washington
railway now pass. and coasted the
shore along the inner channel TO thi.
city. or Course. this was a slow and,
in time of storm. dangerous
way; but thousands of tons were transported
over it. But when the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal superseded the river route the Alexandria
canal was designed and the saueduct was built
TO carry the water over the river. and to give
the upper Maryland and Virginia boats passage
to Alexandria by horses. Steam, however, has
changed sill this. Boats can now be tugged to
Alexandria faster than ever and as cheap as by
the old canal. And already Messrs ". A. Smoot
& Co. have sent boats to Cumberland to load
for Alexandria.
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Messrs. Smoot d Co. are about to give ont
contracts for a row of modern dwellings on
Washington street near Wilkes ". H. Mount
joy is about to put up a residence on Fayette
street near the local depot. Alderman Noble
Lindsey has bought from q. II. MARKELL estate
a brick house and lot on Union street near
Prince for $500. The building, now grown old.
Il. II. Markell, and the late George Swaine car
ried on with his sons the carpenter business in
its second story.
VERDICT AGAINST A RAILROAD COMPANY.
lnthe Corporation Court yesterday afternoon
verdict was given in favor of the plaintiff in
the suit of Hicks administrator vs. the Rich
mondand Danville Railroad Company. Samuel
Hicks lost his life at the Midland car yard here
in the fall of 1890. He was an employe of
the road and was backed upon and killed
while coupling trains His widow. as admins
TRAITOR, brought suir for S100 900, alleging negli-
gence on the part of the agents of the railway
The company plead that Hicks had been guilty
OF contributory negligence. The jury gave the
widow a verdict Of $1,000 and the Richmond
and Danville company appealed and has been
granted sixty days to obtain q supersedeas and
perfect the appeal
NOTES.
Sodality Lyceum between Messrs. Lash and
Nugent WAS won by Lash, 100 to 80 points.
Mailing Clerk Lash Of the post Office here
Will resign and engage in the insurance bust
ness. Mr. Lash has been a most efficient clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

The Young Womsn's Christian Temperance
Union will hold ~" conference in this city
opening sunday afternoon at $50 with public
meeting in the First Congregational Church, At
which an address will be made by Miss Clara
Parrish. one o: she abiest speakers among the
Young women OF the national society Her
subject Will he "Our Possibilities and Kespon-
sibiiities. On Monday evening Miss Parrish
will speak In Calvary Baptist Church at !:9y
after which AN informal reception and social
Will be held In the church parlors. Miss Parrish
viii be the guest of Mrs. La Fetra at the FREE
conlS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
Allsy Mission Work

Mrs Il. +. Brown, who has been engaged in
city mission work in alleys in connection with
the Womans Christian Temperance Union OF
the District for yesrs, reports much effective
work done in visiting the poor and sick the
past winter. she has distributed $50 garment.
during the past three months besides furnish
lng relief u sending food. coal and wood to
eleven families Many Of these poor mothers
cannot read. and she has frightened the walls
Of their humble homes b. putting up pictures
illustrating the Sunday school lessons. thereby
teaching effective object lessons. Donations
Tor this purpose NAV be left at WC.TU. head
quarters, No. 1913 II street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AHUsEMENIs TONIGHT.

lIBAueBs OPERA HorsE.-RCland Reed il
t'IEnocent a Lamb.
NEW NATIONAL THEArEE. 1.-The Still
Alarm.
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Chas Frobman's Com.
pany in Men and Women"
HARIIs BIJoC THEATEg.-''Later On.
KERxASs LYcEUA THEArER-French Folly
Company
and Ohio avenue.
COLLEGE or SCIENCE 1928 $50 Pa ave. y
Prof Wm. Wlndsors lectures to gentlemen OF
Phrenology.
NErZERorT HALL.-The Nordica concert.
FIrTH CoSGREGATIoSAL CHURCH 18th and
streets northeast Musical and literary enter
tainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

The Department Investigating Committee.
The joint commission Of the Senate and
House which was authorized to investigate the
various government departments has organized
by choosing Mr.. Cockrell as chairman Of the
Senate branch and Mr.. Dockery as chairman of
the House branch. The other members Of the
commission are Senators Jones (of Arkansas)
and Cullom and Representatives Richardson
and Dingiey.
A committee consisting of three Senators and
Mr.. Richardson, who will be in Washington dur
ing the summer. was appointed to secure the
services of the four experts authorized by the
Legislative bill, and as soon rs they have been
selected the commission will meet aud begin its
work. No expert who has anything to do with
the government will be employed. The COM
mittee SAYS it expects to get rid Of much OF the
useless red tape that now prevails in the various
departments Of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
CITY ITEMS.

Special Sale OF Furniture, Bedding and Por-
there's at Singletons. AS 7th st. still continues.
The time for closing this sale is near at hand.
but there are still many good bargains to be
had, which, if not wanted now, II will pay you
to put away for future use. Call early and
make your selections if you wish to secure some
Of them. EDWIN B. HAY.
Assignee of T. d. Singleton, AS It'll st.
mh20-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
The Bloloxlcsl Society.

At a meeting Of the Biological Society, to be
held in the assembly hall Of the Cosmos Club
tomorrow evening. papers will be read Is fol-
lows: "A Hybrid Between Pyranga Rubra and
Pyranga Erythromelas," Mr.. L NJ. Mccormick;
Development Of the Intestine Tadpole. Prof.
Z. W. Doran; The Bacteriology Of Potomac
Water and IL Bearing on Sanitary Problems, -
DR.. Theobald Smith; Experiments In Prevent
ing Rusts Affecting Cereals" Mr.. b 7. Gallo
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
A Chance to Vote for Your Pastor,

No doubt there are great many popular
clergymen in this city, but there has never been
any practical test of their popularity. The en-
terprise of the popular furniture firm of Craig
& Harding, 18th and F streets, has provided
such test They offer to give two Turkish
easy chairs to the two clergymen who receive
the largest and second largest number Of votes
or ballots In their daily advertisement in The
STAR they print ballot with blank space
where the name of the most popular clergymsn
can be written. The contest closes on the 5th
Of MAY at pm, and each day up to that time
the ballots will be printed in The STAR. Each
ballot will be dated and none will be received
eight DAYS later than the date printed on the
ballot. The chairs are valued at 800 and $50
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
JUST ONE SCORE.
Prisoners Who Appeared in Judge Kim
balls Court Today.

iTisoners VINO appeared IN Judge h1m-
balls Court Today.
There was exactly one score of prisoners in
the Police Court cells this morning and while
the males were in the majority there we're sew
eral females among them. Bailiff Kendig
started the early morning procession in Judge
kimbalrs court and the unfortunates entered
behind the iron screen, similar to the iron net
work about the cages at the Zoo.
A pair of curbstone orators who had butcher
to listen TO their oratory first appeared before
the judge. Washington Adams and John Con-
nors were the names they gave.
These men," said the officer. "were stand
ing on the corner of Pomeroy treet and Bright
wood avenue arguing about a woman
'About what were they arguing"
Women"
'.Did they use profane or indecent Ian
guage?
BOTH
Judge kimball said such oratory on the pub
lie thoroughfares would not be permitted and
imposed the usual fine.
Guilty. replied young man named Harry
Fitzgerald. who stood with his face turned from
the court. Bet the judge recognized him and
remembered having released him yesterday on
his personal bonds.
Il found him on AZ street last night said
Policeman Bowie. HE said he had no home
n
Fifteen days"
HER EXPLANATION NOT SATISFACTORY
The covering on Amanda Bells head gave
her the appearance of member of a wild west
show. Amanda was complained against by a
colored family.
The man who appeared as the head of the
family accused Amanda of having attempted to
fire the house and also charged that she used
bad language.
How about the latter charger" the Judge
asked.
We had dispute" replied Amanda "He
called me - and called him a - -
| Five dollars or fifteen days.
| Rebecca Ross, particularly good-looking
: in the procession on charge of disorderly
conduct
Not guilty." was her plea but when she saw
Policeman Bowie take the Bible in his hand she
changed her mind and submitted to the lowest
fine
II have always tried to be an obedient citi-
zen" WAS Charles Carter's statement He was
charged with having INSTRUCTED the sidewalk.
The court thought the arrest would teach him
lesson and released him on his own recog-
nizance.
} "infame language 1 don't use." was the
statement of John Temple. 81 had taken two
drinks. but did not use bad language"
! John was In a house IN Geo-getown's '.Bos-
ton last night ana Policeman Bradley heard
what he said as he passing the house.
p In default o: fine John was given two weeks
GAVE THE coSsUMPrIvE A CHANCE
! Obstructing he free passage way Of the side
walk with his person was the charge against
James Moore.
( Il didn't understand it," interrupted the
/ prisoner.
"Lyingon the sidewalk, explained the bailiff
/ to the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

The Secretary of the Treasury has approved
vouchers to the amount of ease, 10 in favor of
the worlds fair commission, payable in souve-
mir half dollars. The commission up to this
time has received d, $40, 40 Of the d, 500 600
appropriated by Congress, payable in souvenir
half dollars The Secretary, according to law,
has reserved ESQ, $50 of the original sppropri-
alton until proper security il given BY The COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

FREE-SArTRDaY. MARCH 25.-Every pur-
chaser Of SheetZs Candies a. his store. 1919
Pennsylvania ave. will be entitled to one
silhouette likeness taken by the weli-known
artist. Mr.. H. A. Sackett.
GENTS CNLACSDEEED SHIRTS. &c.: worth
75c. New line Glnghams. Satteens and Percales.
Splendid line SprIrg Dress Goods
JoASsoS. GARNER & Co.. $50 Penn. ave. H. ".
IMPORTANT NOrICE.-Mr. VI. OTTESHEIMER
announces 10 his friends and the public that he
still continues n the Center market. stalls 2and
81. 9Th ST. wiug. ard h St market. stalls AIS and
AIS. Always On hand. smoked and Picked Meats
and Tongues; Best Kosher Sausages at 15c. a lib.
FoR SPRING LAME go to JOHN L. NELLY, 9th
street wing. Center market
SPEING OPENISG'
Latest ImportaIions in Bo.nets and Hats.
Thursday ana Friday. March 3 and 81.
HaKKIsoN's. 1929 F st. NV.
CARPETS CLEANED b. the EMPIRE Carpet
WORKS. CS1-C35 Mass II ". are made moth
proof free of charge, Telephone i35-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Charles II.
Webster and Bessie McDane. Lloyd C. Pratt,
and Beatrice Layne. both of Alexandria, Va
wmL Eppssand Della Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
BAD COMPILATIONS.

Pimples. blackheads. red rough and oily skin and
h ands. dry. thin and falling hair and simple baby
blemishes prevented and cured by CUTICURA
SOAP. most effective skin purifying and Identifying
soap in the world. well purest and sweetest Of
toilet and nursery soaps. Sold throughout the
world mhC0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

April Fashion Plates for Easter free at
AUERBAcHs Domestic Machine Pattern Rooms,
7th and II, 14l2 l4th, and 4th and Pa ave. Sc.
ml7-eo5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

EIRsT CARNIVAL AND MASQUERADE BALL
Under the Auspices OF
MosTEFIoRE LODGE. No a. IMP-D o. b. b.
MASONIC TEMPLE. MONDAY. MARCH p.
EIGHT VALUABLE PRIZES TO THE BEST AND
MOST ORIGINAL GROUPS AND MASKS
Prizes on sxhilation Of the Consolidated Clothing
Co. corner gsh and Y streets
Ticket. admitting gentleman and lady sLoo. to be
harfrom m-inbers % oianiitee.
HERMAN BAUMgARrEN.
fnh24t Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

A WeH-equipped Society Man always
has liberal supply Of Whites Yucatan Gum on
hand. mh2O-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

1t Stands at the Head, Grand, Majestic
Goes swift as an arrow thro' thin and thick,
Makes two button holes in Q minute, quick;
Ye Light-Running Sew Machine Domestic"
mhl7-eo5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

Royal Headache Powders, 10c., druggists.
mhl-w,m,f,tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
R.rMosDs,o.r,os
EXCURSIONS.
ALL TRAVELLING I1PESsEs INCLUDED.
Parties VIII isss. J1ilsdsf hs follows for Masnin
cent si~ki- seeing Tour.

ruts. vii i..,. pqisdsirh,, a, follow. for M.rnih-
ospt si~ht @--inx Tour
BEYOND TuE ROCKIES.
No. I. sirii "a ~ psp.' Trip thruash Colorado.
New Msrics. California. the Fs,ahr Northwest.
Alaska. non'sns. sSd She fsio~stpra Nation a. Park
No. =. sprii "a 10 D.,.' Trip. tho same No. /.
but otnit,Ipv Al.<ka
No. ,. April "a noD.Ys' Trp through Ssu Ms,.
ico. Arizona. cslorni. Ssvsi. Utah. and Colorado.
The Yosemite Waller 10 visited IN oonnection
with either Of th.ss ~IrErSions.
No {. Mage - DAys' Trip aoro.. n. contln~n;
and to AlE.ka. outward by ID. Canadian P.ifc Hail
road. and home~sri through III. y-iIo~stoDe Ma
tional Park.
Each Of these tours Includes . ~.cs q, the Colum
bisn EXPO ition.
The parties will travel in Nasnic sr~IAi y..tI-
buied Trains. with Dining Cars aud all oshsr hrsi-
class appointments.
The Worlds Columbian Exposition: Special Pull.
man Vestibuled Trains with Ditsrr Cars VII leave
Philadelphia for CLicago at frequent Intervals during
the summer. week st the Raymond Il ghitcoub
Grand Hotel opposite he Fair Grounds will b. IA.
cluded in the tickets.
ss-sehd for descriptive book. mentioning the par
ticuiar tour desired
RAYMOND & wHITCoMB.
Ill South Ninth Street tunder Continental Hotel,,
Philadelphia
mh24-f mSw3 t
VALE GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS.
CONCERT APRIL 3
AT METZERoTT's HALL,
SPIN.
Sale Of seats beeins at Metzerott-s music store +
and l2th sts.. on Monday. March -. At 9 N.
PATRONESSES
Mrs Stevenson, Mrs. HIT
Mrs Brewer Mrs Sheriff.
: Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Barney
Mrs. Shiras, Mrs. McIAnahan,
Mrs. Wocott. Mrs Hay
Mrs. MCMILLAN Ms whittemore
Mrs. Dalzel, Mrs. Gal,audet.
mh2S-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

TEE wsrnieke exhibition Of antiques now
going on At Latmsr and Sloan's, 1407 G street,
u the event Of the season--dont miss is.-4drt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

EIGHr fine horses from Rokeby stock farm
will be sold at auction at Downey's stables, L
street. by Latimer sloan II Q pm. tomor-
-ow.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

Dead Drunk at the Age Of Five.
Blanche Bulger. aged five years, fell limp at
her mothers feet yesterday at Maysville, KY,
exclaiming, "Oh, mother. / am drunk"
1t is not known how much whisky the child
drank. but physicians say it must have been
nearly half pint.
The child died Of passive congestion Of the
brain, caused by the effects of the whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
To Re Sold for Ssor~xe

Lon Of furniture, trunks, boxes, bundles.
&C., from knoas warehouse viii be sold al
Ianmer Sloan's, l407 G. street, 10 g. ID. to-
morrow.-4det
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

TIE LATE PHILLIPS BRooKs--The memorial
sermon By Rev. X. H. MeKim. published by
ss9uess, for sale at book stores FOR l0c.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

Watches! Watches!! Watches.!-Be
convinced as to price and quality OF these
watches. See my window al once. CALLnHER,
225 Pennsylvania avenue southeast 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
LOCAL MENTION.
The wcafher
FORECAST TILL SIP. NJ SATURDAY.

FORECAST TILL p. NJ SATURDAY.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland.
fair Saturday: winds shifting to westerly.
warmer SATURDAY. morning. colder Saturday
night.
For Virginia. local showers today or tonight.
fair Saturday: winds shifting 10 westerly;
warmer Saturday morning; colder Sunday
morning.
CONDITION OF THE WATER
Temperature and condition cf water =, s
an: Great Falls. temperature. As: condition.
"a Eeceivirg reservoir. temperature. As. Con-
Gition ut north connection. 81: condition AZ
south connection. %: distributing reservoir.
tempersture. As condition at inhuent gate
house SO. ef9iuent gate house. 2G.
High tide. Low tide.
OILS am I2-52 prl 647 am. 7:ii pm
SHEETZs CHOCOLATE Day
Tomorrow. 10th and sts. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
CITY ITEMS.

stPlaymates," Checks, Special Presents.
Next week in order to serve our patrons
fairly and to guard against imposition We will
be compelled to make it a condition that each
recipient of a copy of Pharmacies" must pur-
chase Soc worth Of Coffee Tea. Baking Powder
Condensed Milk. Spices or Flayoring Extracts.
OF course We will give the usual checks and
special presents in addition. and to meet the
demand we have just received another car load
of china ware, including splendid assortment
of covered dishes.
Eight O'clock Breakfast Coffee. .25c. ID.
Java and Mocha Blends. SO, IS and $50. Id.
Our New Crop Teas --.....35c. to 81 lib.
condensed MIX. l6c. can.
Checks with every Csc. worth of above.
Our Special-Ihea- Nectar. ..... Coo. ID.
A. and p. Baking Powder 45c Ill.,
Special presents with above.
Best Granulated Sugar &C. lib.
The GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA Co.,
sol and sos Seventh ST. NV
1920 14th st. NV. 3l04 NJ ST.. Georgetown.
SIS II st. ne. Stands in all markets
Telephone, s4s. [ItI Manager.
Easter Opening.
72s 18th street. 729 7th street
March 81 and APRIL.
Our beautiful
panel entitled
"SpRIso"
will be presented to
our customers,
Great China and Japan Tea Co..
729 7th street Telephone SIG.
SPECIAL DAY TOMORROW.
great saving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

Standard Sewing Mac hines.-Don't buy
any other-get the best 427 9Th st. n ". 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

Pure Rye Whisky, VIE. old. CSC. ct.
Port Wine, med use, Soc. Of.
Sherry, Angelica and Muscst Wine, 50c. qt
Process Flour, SL5O, sc. and 40c. sack
II p. Z. WILSON, 98l It'll ct. NV.