davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
The Coed TempIarz

The meeting of Perseverance Lodge Saturday
evening was one of the most successful and
largely attended in its history. The ceremony
of initiation of new members was peculiarly i'm
pressive. An enjoyable informal reception WAS
rendered 20 the visitors. The program of enter
tsinment presented by company b, under the
direction OF It's captain, l. l.. Corby. included
chOruses by the company choir. ins:rume ntal
duet by Miss Corby and Mr. Brown. vocal solo
by Miss Cole, original essays b. Mr.. ". 5. Nc
Collam and Mr.. 4. n. Frear. recitation BY Mr.
Lewis. trio by Miss Corby. Mr.. Brown and Mp
Walters. Mrs. VI. j. Frear presented to Chief
Tempiar ThOmas VI. Alilstead on behalf of the
lodge. silver water pitcher ami DIR. Whitney,
ON behalf OF the ladies. presented the chief with
beautiful bouquet of flowers. Capt Milstead
responded feclngly TO these expressions of re-
gard for himself and appreciation OF his SER
vices. Next saturday evening Minnehaha and
Star OF Hope lodges will pay a fraternal visit to
Perseverance. and company 4 is making elab-
crate preparations in the way OF a program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

Capt. Fiebeger Recommends Way Of Re-
pairing the Pavement.

Capt. Fiebeger Recommends a Way Of Re-
pairing the Pavement.
The condition Of the track adjacent to the
lexington and Soldiers Home Railway Com
pany has been the source of much complaint
The trouble seems to be that the weight of the
cars coupled with the manner in which the
tracks were laid, served to disintegrate the
asphalt. number of repairs have been made
along these tracks. but the breaking of the
asphalt continued.
In recommendation to the Commissioners
today upon this subject Capt. Fiebeger SAYS:
The condition Of the lexington and Sol
dlers' Home railroad track on New York avenue
is such that the pavement can no longer be
kept i'll good condition by simple repairs. The
entire track should be relad in a substantial
manner and properly baasted. The internal
spaces should then be repaired with vitrified
brick or asphalt upon concrete base. If this
suggestion meets the approval of the Commits
sioners and is accepted by the railway company
would suggest that the latter make all repairs
On said avenue with well-packed broken stone
until the present pavement is SO far gone as to
require entire renewal. 4 written agreement
should be entered into with the company, 30
that there may be no misunderstanding
The Commissioners have approved the
recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association.
Last evening the Veteran Volunteer Firemen
met at the engine house, 18th and H streets. to
row. Mr.. Richards presided. and Mr.. Peabody.
secretary. letter was received from the
Baltimore veterans. They will arrive about
1890 O'Clock and have about seventy-ive
uniformed members with band of Twenty-Five
pieces and one of their engines. The following
route was decided upon: The association to
meet at ii O'Clock and leave at IL o'clock,
headed by the band of the third United States
artillery. Up 18th to PENNSYLVANIA avenue up
Pennsylvania avenue to Washington Circle to
22d street. to New Hampshire avenue, to
Massachusetts, avenue, Massachusetts avenue
to 3D. street northwest. down Sd to Penn
sylvania avenue, down Pennsylvania avenue to
and around Peace monument. up Pennsylvania
avenue to 18th street. up 18th street to +. up T
to Vermont avenue, countermarch in front of
the Arlington Hotel, down 15I,, street to Penn
sylyania avenue. into Presidents grounds to
Pennsylvania avenue. up PENNSYLVANIA avenue to
10Th street, down 19th street toengIne house. re-
store apparatus reform line, march up 18th street
to Pennsylvania avenue, down PENNSYLVANIA
avenue to New York avenue to 14th street.
down 14th street to E. along f street to Hotel
lennox, where dinner will be served the guests
the Baltimore veterans. After dinner. return to
engine house and escort the Baltimore veterans
to depot
The officers of the association to meet at the
Baltimore and Ohio depot at 10 o clock a m. to
form escort to Baltimore veterans to engine
house. 18th and ii streets northwest, committee
to be in full uniform.
Mr.. Marcy presented picture Of himself in
the uniform of the Nigilant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

The market a. . whole is firm today. There are no
pronounced variations in quotations since yesterday
Poultry is stronger because Of ght receipts and mod
eratey heavy calls The prices in this line abo
the same IS when last quoted. Butterine has sd-
vanced from to cents along all grades because Of
an advance in the rrice of its nsredisnts Il is In
strong demand and further adv tnce Il probable
Saturday.
The flower market Is not entirely satisfactory
Roses. TULIPS, hyscinths and carnations holding
their own as regards price and popularity. Vioets
are showing disposition to slump even under
str ny demand tina article is ming into the
hundred
Meats are firm and steady
The ret all market today has been quite lively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

AIsArGHs OFERA HoUsE--Abbots Tears
Company in MODE"
NV NsTIoNhL THEATKR.- Robert Downing
IN '-..ichard the Lion Hearted.
ACApEMY OF NUSIC.-3Iinnie SeligInan- Gut
ting III MY Official Wife.
HARRIS EUoU THEATER.-The CAROLS in
The EaSO-
kERN.N's IYGEUH THEATER.-Sam Jacks
Lily Clay tiaiety Company
IHE BATTLE OF GEETYsBURG.-15th street
and Ohio avenue.
W l.. J. AKNoRY-Pure Food Exposition
NTIZEKoTr MUsIC HALI--Concert of the
George Gown Orchestra
NATIoNAL RIFLES ARMOKY Washington
COnmsrdery. No. l. L. 4. NJ. Red. White and
Blue lai--
CARROLL INSTITUTE HALL tTESTH STREET
NORTH OF Y y AVE-. Miss Anna Seston
schmidt's lecture on Paris and the French
EeS oluuon.
CHURCH or OUR FATuKE-Rev. \. q.
Rogers lecture on John Bright"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
MOUNT VERNON.

MOUNT VERNON
HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON.
STEAMER NACALEsTER AT 10 AN DAILY
(ExCEPT SUNDAY. RETURNING TO
THE CITY By 24S PM
THE DIRECT ROUTING FERRYIN0-N0
TRANsFERS-THE QUICK ROUTE.
FARE. ROUND TRIP. TO-; CHILDREN, 6oc.
e%PLEASE NOTE.-By the 10 . m. trip of the
rect route only the ticket covers the entire round
trip to ana including odNieoon the mansfon and
grounds Of Mount Vernon the Visitor beinG thus free
nom vexatious transfers and annoying extra cost Of
purchase Of an additional t3cKSt Of admission de-
lightful nfteen-mie trip down the famous hlue Po-
tomac Without change or transfer Or extrs ehaeges,
ington, &c.
Steamer Manchester river landines q far down N
and passenger. feiIsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
TO PREVENT STREET CAR ACCIDENTS.
The Commissioners to Compel the Use of
Safety Appliances.

The Commissioners to Compel the Use of
Safety Appliances.
The Commissioners are going to compel the
street railroad companies to adopt safety ap-
pliance to prevent accidents.
For some days past this matter has been I'M
der consideration, and the recent accident
which befell Lieut.. Reynolds has hurried them
to take immediate action.
In letter to the Commissioners yesterday
Capt. Fiebiger suggested that Congress be re-
quested to take such action will enforce the
adoption Of proper safety appliances by all the
electric and cable railways in this city.
In an Endorsement upon the letter, which was
sent to the attorney for the District with in
structions to report at once upon the most
feasible course to pursue in reference thereto,
Capt. Rossell said
Commissioners the right to fix the tenders. &c.
The attorney should frame such a law. Per-
haps this can be done under the police regula-
tions."
Attorney Hazelton today forwarded his re-
port, which is as follows: Il am inclined to
think that a regulation may be framed and en-
forced such as is contemplated by the within
letter, under the authority conferred by the
resolution Of February g. 1892, section 2
thereof with which you are familiar.
lHe authority udS hiTeduN Dccu Uy
the Supreme Court in General Term in the
Michael Sullivan case. and l think is broad
enough to authorize the action desired in this
case. The court said in passing upon the
second section: The Commissioners would
seem to be authorized to prohibit certain acts
or conduct. by whomsoever done. because they
would injure life or limb or health or comfort
or quiet. and on the same grounds to regulate
the manner in which acts prohibited shall be
done
They further say that it is to matters
which by their own operation may affect life,
limb. health. comfort or quiet that this author
ity is strictly limited. 1t is with acts and con-
duct which. by whomsoever done. tend in them
selves to impair one of these public interests
that the Commissioners are authorized to
DEAL"
1t is understood that at the next meeting of
the board the Commissioners will take up this
matter and pass police regulation US sug-
gested by Capt. Fiebeger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
GEORGETOWN,
THE wOODLEY HUNT CLUB TO WIND UP.

THE woODLEY HUNT CLUB TO WIND UP.
At a meeting of the members of the Woodley
Hunt Club held last Thursday it was decided to
wind up the affairs Of the club. as many Of
those who have been most active in its manage
ment leave the city with the Harrison admins
tration, and more than few of the others de-
sire to join the Chevy Chase Hunt Club.
The Woodley House, situate to the east of the
Tenleytown road on what is known as the Nourse
place, will therefore be abandoned.
NOTES.
At a cost of $4,000 Mr. g. J. yesterday will
erect a dwelling on 31st street near Road that
will be three stories high. have press-brick and
brown-stone front and q square bay window
running up to the mansard roof. 1t will be
located on the east side of the street and Just
south of the residence of Naval Constructor
Powell
Mr.. Hebner, in appreciation of recent SER
vices rendered by No. Engine Company, fur
nished the members excellent dinner on
Sunday. 1t came unexpectedly and at the
proper time.
The promoters Of the California avenue ex-
tension have been informed that Congress will
be unable to do anything with their bill this
season.
Bachelor, who was struck with q heavy broom
handle night or two ago, is still in q danger
GUS condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

CHAP TOWELS FOE EyERYBoDY-
Three eases Of Crash Just received from the
mil and a a special cut price offer the TN
tlrach.d ~ 3-sc. blesched. &c. and the
checked at A. &c. per ward Tor this week only.
HrKzOy'- CUT PEICE Dry GooDs HOUSE, SOP
9Th u. NV.
ATTEND THE BIO SALE tomorrow. Washing
ton : BIRTHDAY. JULIUs LASsBUR0H, Rink. J"
New York avenue near 18th street.
IFss TH.S HsLF PRICE--2I3 Corsets, sizes
from % 70 35 costing from II to 20. at only
75s-: l.6f1 Ladies Handkerchiefs. costing from
16c. to 35c. at only lOc.; Childrens 25c- Stock
ings only IOc.; remnants Of Fine Satteen.s1 &C..
French Percale. lOc.. SIlesia, BE-: lot of DC.
Towels at iSc. STEKNs. 904 and zoe 9Th st.
EsTABRoOK STUDIO OPEN THE 22D.-We are
giving CrsyOn and One Dozen Finest Cabinets
for Ell Ill Market space.
RIINHAKDTs SILK EOUsE. 80 9TH street
northwest, will close 1 O'Clock Washingtons
birthday, February %.
FUssELL's Lee CREAM.
Order a quart for tomOrrow's dinner at 1927
New York avenue.
LATEST STYLES Mems Derby and Alpine
Fedora Hats. l-50 and - Black or brown.
Extra value. \. L. LEWIS. +35 9Th street Nv.
CARPETS CLRASEp b. the EMPIRE CARPET
WORKS e3l-eS5 Mass. a. are made moth
proof free Of charge TeleDhone 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

The program arranged tor the meeting o. the
AEthrOpo.ogIeai society II the Cosmos Club
hal this evening comprises the following papers:
l. The Foundation OF the ZunI Cult" Mrs..
Matilda Coke Stevenson; ,, Dual Civic Func-
'iois. Study ia the Evolution Of Institutions -
Me Kate FO0Je: 3. Early Nan ia the Missis-
siVpi Valley. Mr.. Thomas wilson.
Al the meeting tonight Of the Columbian En-
gIneerir g SOcIe;y Mr.. v. =. Stevens will pre-
seI.t a PAPER Oh Modern Methods OF Printing ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

FUSsELL's Lee CREAM.
Order a quart for tOmorrows dinner at 1927
New York aveaue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

The first " the course of lectures TO he de-
hvered Dy 1iIss Anna SeatOu schmidt took place
In the Assembly Hall OF the Centrsl High school
on FRIDAY evening At O'Clock. The subject was
PARIS and the French Revolution and was
mos beautifully illustrated BY stereoptIcon
views: the principal ones were Views OF Paris -
The Louvre. ~NeTsaiiicr. The Starving
Peonle. Mob al Versailles. Festival Of the
Federation. Flight ard Capture of the Royal
Family. Ions XVI and the 10Th Of August. -
Execution 81 thc Hing and Reign of Terror. -
The lecture wa well attended
The Dancing Ciubof the Eastern High school
will give a hog on FRIDAY. February -. MANY
Invitations have been issued
The regular battalion drill took place this
afternoon and the boys showed of in tine
styIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

The official visitations OF the supreme coun-
ell. Sons of Jonadab. to the subordinate coun-
ellis. Sons Of Jonadab. have been arranged. as
follows: Pioneer. No. l. Friday, March 10; Po-
tomac, No. IL, saturday. March 49, Centennial,
No. 4. saturday. March 25: Spartan, No. 5, Sat
urday, April 1; Monumental, No. l, Thursday.
April 6: Invincible, No. 7. Thursday. April IS;
Good viii. No. 8. Friday. April 81 Hope, No.
IL. Tuesday, April 20; Refuge, No. H. Monday,
May l: Faith, No. IS. Wednesday, May 10: EN-
pire, No. IA, Wednesday, May II: Washington,
No II, Wednesday, May "a; Rescue, No. 10,
Monday, May 29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
CITY ITEMS.
A SSDecfalo I'm Tables

For several months | have persistently kept
two facts before the people Of Washington
one. that | cell Furniture and Carpet on
time payments the other, that my prices
are at the bottom Every now and then
have offered a special TO my patrons. every
one of which has been eagerly sought after.
This week am showing two styles Of Tables al
81 80 each-polished oak and imitation cherry.
Ihey are just the things for card parties. &c.
JOHN RIDDEN. The Accommodation,
1t 513 Seventh street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

les, LILLY'S CARBOLATED DENTIFRICE beata
the best French preparations and it costs less Il
does All that the Frs nch does-and does Il better Il
whitsns the Teeth other tooth sh doss and Il
Perfumes the Breath ysrmaasntiv AL leading DRY
Goods and Notion houses we'll Druggists sell il.
Look for the LILLY" trade mark ON the label-nons
genuine without it.
LILLY. ROGERS CO.,
Patentees and Sole Irop-ietors,
Baltimore. Nd II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

TIE funeral o. Gen George T. Spencer took
place tins morning at II o'clock from GIL 18th
street northwest. Rev. Father Walter read the
he1atnu service Of this Catholic Church. and
the exercises were brief but impressive The
eA'~e. ~s' covered with floral tributes. many
81 Them teing Of exceeding beauty. The pail
bearers were Senators Piatt. Stewart. Teller
shH th2rdler. Gen James Williamson ex-
Sen.'oF W. Pitt Kellogg and Mr.. George C..
Ooi ham lnterment was az Arlington cemetery
AID LIS grave In next 10 tina; OF Gen. Casey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the court to the following: Robert
W. II. WEIGH of Baltimore. Md, and Clara E.
Ashley; Alexander johnson and Katie Brent;
Gillian Clark and Annette Elgin; Joseph
Ernst Kuhn of West Point, NY, and Caroline
Waugh Parker; Clifford Arrick and Florence
q. Miller; Nathaniel Wise and Rosa Mckay;
Thomas Blackiston and Elizabeth Lane;
Gustavus Robey and Mary Jane Sutton, both of
Alexandria. Va; James X. Clementson and
Clara N. Poore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

About sl5 last evening Mr.. J. " Craig Of
ChAmber-burg. Pa. when leaving cable car 2l5
q: stb and ID streets southeast was thrown to
the ground and received severe cut on the
LETT side Of his head lie was removed to
Providence Hospital BY the fifth precinct
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

StOrage.-A Handsome Old English Side
board. in complete order; hand made: black
walnut: paneled and carved; highly polished;
white marble slab. Size. 6 feet wide. feet
deep, 8 feet high. Original cost. $3.50. Will
receive offers until Saturday, February Is.
fe2l-eo2t E. b. HAY, Assignee, AIS It'll st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
WHY Mrs. Met. Want. a Divorce

Charlotte Metz seeks b. bill filed by Chase
Roys a divorce from John Collins Metz. Thew
were married in September, 1887, and she
charges that Immediately after they separated.
he going TO his mother and she TO the house
Of q. W. Sanford, where she worked for her
board. and she asks for the restoration OF her
maiden name Of Forrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
Two Divorce. Granted.

Chief Justice Bingham yesterday made a de-
cree OF divorce in the case of Letitia Whales
agt. John L. Whales, in favor of the complain
ant. They were married December IL. 1872,
and she charged that he became infatuated with
another woman for whom he abandoned her
on May 10, 1888. Mr.. c. Darlington appeared
for her.
Lizzie 7. Taylor, who by Mr.. Darlington
filed bill for divorce against VIM. ]. Taylor in
July last. wss also granted q divorce. They
were married IN Washington county, Md, in
January. 1885, and she charged non-support
and desertion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
Two Wills Filed.

The will Of the late Priscilla E. Brown was
filed today. To Sarah Ellen Mangum OF Balti-
more, her cousin, she leaves $500 and tho bal
ance of her estate to her nieces, Emma J. Carr,
Lilly A. Mckinney and Rosa L. Ciarvoe.
The will Of Theodore Burns was also filed to-
day. He leaves his estate to his wife, Catherine,
who he names as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
Tharp's OId-Established Wine and
LiuUOr HOuSe

Liquor House.
This Wholesale and retail wine and liouor
store is ono of the most prominent and Oldest
landmarks in the national capital business
establishment. 1t is an acknowledged fact that
there can be found the purest and finest goods
In the market at THARP's storehouse and sam
pie room, at S12 T street northwest. His cele-
brated ''Old Rye Berkeley" is his favorite
and special brand. and is pre-eminently the
mellowest liquor extant. His native and for
eign wines are guaranteed to be the genuine
product of the grape. ja3-tu&ftf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
THE INAUGURATION,
The First Meeting of the General Committe
Last Night

Last N1Snr.
Last evening the first meeting of the general
committee since the appointment Of the exec
Gtive committee was held at the headquarters
in the Lehman building. Col. James G.. Berret
presided with Alexander Porter Morse secre-
tGry. The business OF the meeting was con-
fined TO the reception of reports from Chairman
Norris of the executive committee and the
chairmen OF the various subcommittee.
Chairman Norris in his report told of what
had already been done by the executive COM
mittee and went on TO say:
CHAIRMAN NORRIS REPORT.
In regard to the many generous responses in
behalf of the inaugural guarantee fund your
executive committee have TO report, with great
honor on the magnificent hospitality and pub
lie spirit of our citizens. that the guarantee
fund amounts to the sum Of $50, 2e5, and that
in consequence thereof order was issued by
the executive committee on last Saturday. the
18th ultimo. that no further contributions are
necessary. and that after February "a instant
all subscription books will be closed
In addition to the above the sum Of "a ,s41. 10
was received from the sale of privileges for the
erecting Of reviewing stands on the public
reservations, which is largely in excess of any
similar sum former occasions. The gross
sum received by our treasurer to date is
SIS. 206. 75.
The expenditures thus far by check have
present date stands as the inaugural guarantee
The following appropriations to the various
committees have beeu rlade-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.
EoErcAsT I'LL 5 p. " wEDNYSnAY

FoErcSsT TILL P. NJ WEDNESDAY,
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, fair during the rest OF Tuesday
cloudy and threatening; possibly local showers
dnrIng the night; fair Wednesday afternoon,
and probably warmer in the evening; southerly,
shifting TO westerly. winds.
CoSDITTOS OF THE wATFR-
Temperature and condition Of water ~ 8
an Great Falls temperature. ~; condition,
3. Receiving reservoir. temperature. 80. Con-
Gition At north connection. 3: rendition at
south connection. 16. distributing reservoir,
temperature "a condition at iufuent gate
ksusc. 3; efiuent gate house, g.
High tide. Low tide
II . am 114S pm 5:l6 am. 6:O2 Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
EXCURSIONS, &,

SPECIAL Fast TRIP,
ON wASHINGTON's BIRTHDAY
TO MOUNT vERNON-TOMB OF WASHINGTON.
The Handsome Steel and Iron Steamer,
CHARLES MACALESTER
VIII make FAST FLYING TRIP TO MT VERNON.
On WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY %,
Leaving wharf foot of eth ST.
AT 1OA NJ. RETURNING By 2:3oPM.
Fare for the Round Trip. Zoe. Children, Soc. in
Guiding admission to the Mansion and
Grounds Of Mount Vernon.
THE DIRECT ROUTE-NO FERRYING-NO
TRANSFERABLE QUICK ROUTE
tVPLEASE NoTE..By the 10 m. trip on the
steamer Manchester 70 Mou Vernon, and By this di-
rect route only the ticket the entire round
trip TO and Including od,nissfOn to the mansion and
grounds OF Mount Vernon the vi itor being thus
from veXatous transfers and annoying extra cost OF
purchase of an ditonal ticket Of admission A de-
lghtful fifteen mile trip down the famous blue Po-
tomac without hanRe transfer or extra charras
passing route Alexandria. Fort Foote Fort Wash.
ington, &c. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

The regular meeting Of the Gardner and
LnitTsh Young Mems Democrats Club WAS
Esld q; the.r hall, sl4 l9th street northwest.
LAT nigh:. Dir. I. +. KinsIow was elected mar
s-ai oil the club on Inauguration stiav. The
club viii tGrn out slXty-fve o. seventy men.
Their uniform will be light-eolorei mackin.
tosn coat and brown Fedora hat They will
have The Quaker City Fife AID Drum Corps o,
lhiladslT E3a. Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
Hoops Cures

The marvellous cure OF Miss Lettie Huntiey Of Oort-
land. n. Y. has attracted widespread attention.
She was nigh to deaths door with hemorrhages
caused by ulcers in the stomach. Could eat nothing
When the physicians said there Was no hope her
mother urged her to try
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
She reluctantly consented. and in few days felt
stronger blosting subsidized. appetite gradually
turned, and in month she could walk across the
room. In six months she g well as ever in her
life. and has been in perfect health since She
says: II know that
HOODS SARSAPARILLA,
and that alone. saved my life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

Rent Your Sewing Machines, by the
week or month, at OPPESHEIMER's, 514 9th st.
NV. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
he retail market today has been quite lively.
Violating the Building Regulations.

Violating the Building Regulations.
Mr.. Robert A. Phillips was charged in the
Police Court today with violating the building
regulations, it being charged that he converteda
woodshed into a stable. The court heard the
proof and continued the case until Saturday.
when Lawyer James E. Padgett will argue the
case from legal standpoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
An Affnrl If EarnIX.is

Last evening about O'Clock f. Wilmer. a
wh..e maa If siNis years. while at 1925 e street,
had ar attack Of paralysis and was removed to
the Emergency Hospital