davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-29
kADOWA PIEyZARA.
OBRAZEK WIEJSKI
- PRZEZ -
J.. I. KRASZEWSKIEGO.
-s:4-
(Ciag dalsey)

(Cfag dalsGyJ
W Sasowie mieszkali pan
etwo DrohobyscY, oboje starry
ju4 ludzie, ma)acy mfodziuchna
c6rke i syna tylko. Byli oni
naegdYs majetni, teraE podu-
padli, dorabiali sic powszedniego
chleba staroSci W poole c8ola.
Sam pan Stanistaw zawolany
gospodarz starej datY, wedle
prognostyk6w, kalendarza !
notst dziadowskich ~prowadzacy
rolnictwo, niczem sic procz
niego ME %zajmowaf. sauna
rownie zabiegfa gospodyni
pomaga}a mu usilnie; dziecl
ich wdro2one d. tego 2ycla
rodzicow, razem z niemi cho-
dzify cd mfodu okolo uczclwe.
20 dorobku; dom by} co sic
nazywa gospodarski. Me byfo
tam krzywdy ludzkie], ale
niedziela jedna ledwie ma
spoczynek zostawata, tax sic
nieustannie krzatano. W ME
dziele jechano ma msze swieta
i W sasiedztwo, p%rzyjmowano
kogo Bog daf, i bawiono sic
zahorowanym spoczynklem; W
inne dnl Mkt ich ME zobaczYf.
Starry, jul slwy. Krzepki i
zawled1Y meAczyzna atletycznej
postawy, caly dzionek byt ne
szkapie, syn W drugiei stronie ;
matka W bia}ym czepku i
cYnowym przyodzlewku pilno-
wala dziewczat swoich. corka
wyrecza1a il W piracy. WSr6d
takiego zycis ME by}o czasu
ma z}e mysli nawet, przytem
bogobo)ne starosxieckie wy
chowanie zarod ich nawet
zniszczyto. Jegomo5c byt pros
~ czfowiek, ale serca wielkie,
60, ME uczony, przeciez obo
wiazki swe zna} dobrze, prawa
lizna} W praktyce; }acinY liznaf
W szkole W Przemy6lu, poii:y-
XII wyuczy}y go rodzinne. po~
DANA, a gospodarki praca
wfasna. Me bYf to statysta
ami gebacz, ale tel miedzy
ludzmi mial sic z czem odez-
wac. / Chico ME wiele m6wil,
hy}o czegc poslucha6. Jejmosc
d}ugiem nierozerwanem &Y.
ciem re swoim poczciwym
Stasiem, zupe}oie sic ma lego
sposob wYksztatc'fa; by}y to
rec MONA ME DIVA odrebne
indYwidue, ale jeden ma dwoje
rozdzielony cz1owiek. Rozumie.
Ii sic skinieniem, ]edne mieli
wole, jedne my5li, iedne upo-
dobania i charaktery; ia zgod.
nose ich W innYm rodzaiu
prozniaczego moglaby
byia sprowadzic "a SODA Emu
i obrzydziG ich wzajem.
ME; ale W pracowitym zawodzie
Drohobyskich, s%cislej tylko
iaczy}a.
WesolosG niczem ME "a.
spoken uiezr6wnany i
s}odYcz odr6zniafy nieco pani9
Kuuegunde cd suro wego, czesto
smutnego }atwo niepokoja'
cego sic meza, ktory zbyt
czujac i do serca biorac kazdy
k}opot gospodarski, chmurzYl
sic / gniewat. Na6wczas Ku.
wziawszy sic w boki,
przychodz'}a do a'ego raznie
z perswazys tax zreczna a ME
natarczywa, De zawsze potra.
fila go powoli potakujac mu
Z pocza'ku, mitngujac potem,
rozweseliG udobruchaG.
IN l - "
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-29
uscickall we drzwjach koscio.

Zadziwit sic nlema}o szlach-
cic. gdy Jednej niedzieli W
nowiutehkiem ubraniu jak z
Ugly, czw6rka dzielnych do
mowYch szpak6w zajechal pan
Joachim. Gospodarz " pier1
wszej chwili troche zdumiony,a
predko sic rozrusza} i najgos@
cinniej przyjat sasiada. Wyszta
zaras wesota lejmosc
mn6stwem dYkteryek, kt6re-
mi zwyk}a ov}a o2ywiat roz-
move, pan Pawe} i Marya.
Nadjechsi jakos wkrotce i
proboszcz, a ro2mowa bardzo
sic o1ywila PREY kawie obied.
mel. Me uszlo to Okla matki,
De pan Joachim coraz to pa
MarYa spojrzat z intencyaa
osmieli} sic navel, ME zwa2a.
JAG ma jej nadzwyczajny rum.
nice, %przem6wic do niei stow
kilka.
Odwiedziny posz}y skladnie
i dobrze, wszyscY sic rozsta]i
radzi 2 siebie i z mysla spo-
kojua. O smierzchu po&eg-
gna1 gosc chetnych swych
gospodarzy, ~wymawiajacycb
mu dtugie %zapomnienie / pro-
szacYch go, by ich csesclej
odwiedzaf; = pc odejsciu syna
i c6rki, pan Stanislaw z iona
szepneli do siebie.
- To niedarmo!
= JakbyS mnie iejmoSc z
ust wyjeta;i mnie to sic zdaje.
Re ME bez my5>i. Jak uwa-
&ssz, czy mu sic tel Marya
podobata?
- Raj W rag ma MIA spo:
tgladaf.
= TAX! tax! podobno ME
oez projektu!
- A COZ jakby sic to jego-
mosci wYdawafo?
- Ba! czemuz ME! Nicbym
doprawdy przeciwko temu ME
miaf, Uczciwych rodzic6E ,
ludzle rzsdni. Stare, wies co
sic zowie, ryby grzYby, i chIeb
jest. d}ug6w uie maja, si6str:
braci AMI krewnych, substan-
eva piqkna, on czfowiek sta
teczny; tylko do licha s1ysze
zagorzaiy mysliwy.
- 0! o! alboz to co tax
bardzo z}ego?
- Alebo wid3isz asindzka
/ to pasya odrzek1 pan
Stanistaw g}adzac wasa = a
pasya ka3da prowadzi .daleko
dalei, aize]i przewidzieG MONA,
jazz koh unoszacy, kt6ry czy
" wode, czy W przepasc, czy
ma sciane zanlesie Mkt ME
odgadnie. Widzi mi sic, lem
kiedys stYszal o tekich u mas
co "a store +ogar6w gotowi
by]i da6 wioske. Zonie Z
takim niewygodnie.
Ale czy3by sic powoli
przez przywiazanle 2ony n'e
mog|o odmieniG? = spytafa
PAM Stanls1awowa. - Sam
jeden, COZ ma robi6. zonabY
ME dala TAX raz w rae pc
lasach sic w}oczyG.
- O! moia Kuniusiu, cie2-
kie2Do to zadanie, ionic meza
przerabia6, lepiej dostaG goto-
wego.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-29

81. G. SMITH.
r.. w. Posi-. -
Chas. A. GLE.
KARTY
OKReTO WE, PRZEMAAk
CZANZA i NOTARYlT PH
BLICZNY.
, Many n,etylko na1wiekss4
/ na]bezpiecznie1sza sgencys
xabezpieczen'a W Winonle, lees
navel ra cafy Pofnocny "a
eh6d. Many W reku n1Ai4l
wiecej pofowe wszystkich "a
bezpieczeh W Winonie.
Me b:erzemy wiecej Cd -
hezpieczenia W aaszych d
@eh Kompaniach lak iani
BIURO
BP. c. 3rd 6tR
Mad ~aolarni2 HltzkesA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-29


Observation-Disclosures tam Sa
LON OLA KOBOTNIKOW
GRAZ
GROCERNIA.
Braci ia Gr1esel ze
wszystkich salonist6w W WI.
monte NAJWIECEJ PlWA
NaJlepsza k a W e h b a.
tie ma]a wszelkie lnne
towary grocerne W najlepszYm
gatunku utrzymui Miejc,e
W taskawej pamieci6rme:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-29

mana wszyst-
Winonie, a TAX
okolicY aku-
ksnYwan.u "a
hroci lekarstw
1arow oraz Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
TEN YEARS.
The Sentence Given John Shoemaker
for killing Matthews.


Justice Cole this morning in the Criminal
Court, division =, imposed sentence on
John E. Shoemaker, convicted on the Sd
instant of manslaughter, in causing the
death of Thomas E. Matthews on the
Broad Branch road, ill the county, on Sep
penitentiary and fine of 81.
Messrs. John Goode ana Joseph Shilling
ton for the defendant urged the leniency of
the court in the imposition of the sentence,
ca ling attention to the surroundings of the
defendant, and the case. which grew out of
drink, and asking leniercy because of his
blow will not fall upon him alone, as he
has a young wife and three small children
who will be left helpless and forlorn.
District Attorney Birney in reply said
that the prisoner was fortunate that he was
not convicted of murder, and if the degrees
of murder existed under the law he would
have been convicted of murder in the sec
ond degree. the punishment of which was
Imprisonment for life.
Justice Cole said that he would be glad If
he could follow his feelings. He was quite
sure that unoer his rulings the jury found
there was no malice, and that the slight
greater verdict. He had not the slightest
liquor. In imposing the sentence he said
he could not lose sight of the fact that the
killing was the result of malice produced
by drink. After the court and jury had
shown all leniency during the trial he could
not grant further leniency.
The prisoner asked for mercy, and the
sentence was made as above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
The Morris-Gebhard Wedding in Balti-
more Today.
1t Was Notable Social Event-Pcr-
sOnul Notes of In
terest.

Ap Associated Press dispatch from Bal
timore says that, considered from the
standpoint of social recognition, the mar
riage OF Miss Louise II. Morris of B2lti-
more to Mr.. Frederick Gerhard OF New
York, which took place at the brides home
there at noon today, was among the most
noteworthy of fashionable events No we'd
ding of a princess of the blood royal or
even of royalty itself has excited more
widespread interest or been more the theme
of public and private comment since the
announcement of the engagement in jan
uary last. The ceremony was celebrated
without ostentation. One hundred and
twenty invitations We're sent out, and of
these not more than seventy-fv including
the families and immediate friends of the
cor tracing parties, We're acknowledged in
person. The quiet character of the cere-
mony iE accordance with the wishes
of both Miss Morris and Mr.. Gerhard, as
well of the formers parents, who are
not fond of vain display.
At comparatively early hour this morn
ing Mr.. Gerhard, who has been making
his home in Baltimore at the Mount Yer
non Hotel for some time past, was Joined
by MIR. De Courcy Forbes of New Yorl-,
his best man, and Mr.. John C. Folansbce,
who had come all the way from Mexico
to be present at his friends wedding. The
three gentlemen concluded the final ar
of bachelor life and shortly before noon
repaired to the Morris family residence,
POI West Franklin street. This Is one OF
the few houses yet remaining in Balt!-
more with broad Railways and spacious,
high ceiirged parlors, and which is f.n-
ished more in style to betoken solid COM
fort and domestic satisfaction than mod
ern fashionable adornment. All the guests
were assembled in the front parlor. where
the marriage was SolemniZed. Shortly
after ~ Miss Morris. attended by her sis
ter Miss Mildred Morris. descended the
stairway and, leaning on her fathers arm,
advanced to where the Rev. Maltb!e D.
byterian Church (Which Miss Morris at
terds). was standing with Mr.. Gerhard
and Mr.. Forbes.
Miss Morris was attired for the happy
event in a gown of white satin, made with
long train. high in the throat with long
sleeves and trimmed with rare old family
lace. Succeeding the wedding the hospital
tiles of the family were extended the guests
in a repaSt, which partoOk more of the
character of an elaborate luncheon than of
what is known as a wedding breakfast.
Among those present were Mrs. James C..
Van Dyke and Miss Van Dyke of Louis
berg Pa. grandmother and aunt of the
groom. and her two daughters; j. b. Neil
son. Mrs Archie Pell. Mr. and Mrs. Her
mann Oerichs of New York Mr. and Mrs.
John r. Mclean of Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Tyson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Garrett, Mrs. Thomas H. Morris, Miss
Camilla Morris Mr.. and Mrs. Hollins Nc
Kim. Mr.. Robert Denison. Mrs. Stirling and
the Misses Stirling. Mrs. Reeves and the
Misses Reeves. MIR Gerard 7. Hopkins, Mr.
Harry Lehr. Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Jen-
kins and Miss Jenkins.
Among the entertainments of the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
PUBLIC SCHOOL CHANGES
Announcements Made at the Meeting of
Trustees Yesterday.
Promotions and Appointments-SOm
ApplicRtiOns-Many High
School Changes.

regular meeting of the public school
trustees was held at the Franklin building
yesterday afternoon, the president, Mr.. J.
W. Whelpley, in the chair. The principal
question considered was the propriety of
the Introduction of the instantaneous fire
alarm system i'll all the school buildings.
Messrs. Walbridge, Collum and Williams
made an argument in behalf of the PROPOSE
tion and in the discussion that followed it
developed that while the trustees favored
the adoption of every precaution against
fire, there was doubt as to the authority for
additional expenditure in that regard. The
board will make a report to the District
commissioners on the subject.
High school Changes.
Char ges in the High Schools were an
nounCed as follows:
Business High-Promoted, p W. Robert
son, teacher, from $50 to $3.50, vice L. w.
Haskell, resignation accepted. Appointed,
Frank Suter, temporary teacher, at $3.50,
wee Robertson, promoted. The above
changes took effect January 81, 1894.
Promoted j. S. StearnS. teacher, from S615
TO 500. vice Suter, temporary. Promoted
Maud Watson, teacher, from $3.50 to $5115,
vice Stearns. Promoted, Ada Z. Snyder,
teacher, from 500 TO $500, vice Watson, pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
RAILROAD JOINT TARIFF.
n Further Conference With Railroad
Men and the Interstate Commission.

An adjourned meeting of the conference
held on February u in the rooms OF the
interstate commerce commission between
the members of the commission and rep
representatives of various railroads. was
held today at the same place. The purpose
OF the conference is to discuss the form of
rates and schedules. especially Joint tariffs,
which is to be published by the commits
sion.
Among those present today were A. c.
Raymond. Canadian Pacific: H. H. Kings-
ton, Lehigh Valley; F. II. Weeks. Old Do
minion Steamship Company; Francis la
Bau. West Shore; Nathan Guilford, New
York Central; ". II. Blodgett, Wabash; ].
b. Thayer, Jr., Pennsylvania w. S. 81.
George, Queen and Crescent: James Means,
fittsourg, Chicago, Cincinnati and St
LOUIS X. l.. Russell, PHILADELPHIA ard
Reading; II. Ii. Chamberlain, Erie: James
hutchinson. Central Vermont; J. @ Lin
coin, Missouri Pacific: H. Cover. Chicago.
ROCK Island and Pacific: Z. ]. Swords and
Ihoinas Miller, Chicago, Burlington and
quincy; II. u. Russell, ST. Louis and San
francisco; James T. Clark, Chicago, ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha: ID. A. Cham
oers Southern Pacific: James Peabody, edi-
Tor Railway Review; o. G. Getzern Dam
rer, Lake Shore and Michigan Central:
FRANK Harriott Baltimore and Ohio
Inc commission, after further considerinr
the matter, will issue a form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14

Among the of international reputation in
America no one deserves better of his ~ountry
than Hon. John NJ Francis. ex-minister to Austria
The highest political honors have come TO him
unsoueht. President Grant appointed him minister
TO Greece. President Garfield had chosen him for
the mission to Belgium. President Arthur ap
pointed him minister to Portugal, and in 1881 he
was promoted to be envoy extraordinary and min
lister p!cnipo entiary to Austria Hungary, with
residence Vienna.
At the last New York state election Mr.. Francis
was chosen one of the 10 deega tes-at-large 10 the
constitutional convention. which is to sit IN Al
bany next summer. and his majority was the
largest on the state ticket.
Mr.. Francis is conspicuous among the really
great editors of today the founder, editor and
proprietor of the Troy Times which lie has made
a live. enterprising, clean and popular paper, and
one of the ablest and most influential ex-o1cntS
OF repuhlcGnsm in the country.
The life and abors OF M Francis present one
Of the most attractive and instructive objects
which contemplate. Industry, conscientious
ness absolute fidelity to duty, and preference for
a high plane of moral co2duct have been ,onspicu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
ENTER 4 PROTEST..
Residents of G Street object to a
Railroad Route.


The residents and property owners Of G.
street between 18th and 22d streets north
west have Joined in a petition TO the Com
missioners protesting against the occu-
pancy Of G street by the tracks of the pro-
posed Washington Traction Company. The
petition sets forth:
That upon a full and thorough corsid-
Grafton Of the subject the Commissioners
OF the District of Columbia reported against
the use Of q street. because The street was
a narrow resident street.
mat q street is essentially and exclu-
s1VeIy a resident street, and tha. the pro-
posed traction road through its length
Wouid inconvenience and incOmmode every
resident upon the street, without affording
single advantage in compensation to arV
resident upon the street.
mat the proposed line of railway will
De OF no use whatever to the residents Ct
street, as its route does not propose t.
take tnem anywhere in the city where they
usually want to 80 when they leave their
homes Its line is proposed to rim from
IsOCh creek 10 lfth street, and thence along
mat street 70 b street, south of the Presi-
cent grounds. The residents Of G. street
rarely, II ever. want to go out Rock Creek
and when they go down town they natural
Iy want to be carried to the business. Office
city.
The residents of G street are very well
served by the existing herdic line, which
by one route carries them down PennsyI-
Nanla avenue and on 70 the Capitol
by second line down + street and
through the shopping section. and in front
or the great departments of the govern
ment.
And by third line out into the north
western resident section of the city-ex-
changes being literally granted by the COM
pany between its several lines. In ex-
change for this excellent herdic service the
proposed traction company proposes to take
US on the one hand out to Rock Creek
md III -
of the Monument reservation and in rear
of the Center Market
This simple statement will show TO YOUR
honorable committee the nature Of the out
rage upon the rights and interests of the
residents of @ street proposed to be per-
pet dted by those asking for This charter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14

Gus traits Of his character. They the ade-
quate guarantee Of the eminent success hat has
crowned his efforts. and of the tribute of esteem
that IS paid TO him.
Mr.. Francis, though lie has reached the ;salmists
allotted three and ten. is in excellent Eealth
and mentally vigorous and alert. The first OF this
year he went to California with his daughter to
spend few months.
Before going he requested Mr.. William y. VIII
son. who, under Mr. Francis and his son, Hon.
{. s Francis. is the wid-a wake head Of the tusi-
ness department OF the Times. to say for i'm TO
the prOprietors of Paine's celery compound: Il
have used the medicine moderately and with favor
able results
The expression IS characteristic Of the digniGed
and conservative gentleman who. AS last falls
vote shows. is in the right sense the most opular
citizen of the empire state.
Mr.. Wilson himself, writing unsolicited letter
to Wells a Richardson Company. says of this won
dcrful remedy that makes people well:
For some time past / have been using Paine 5
celery compound a Ecrvine and tonic, and have
found its effects very bencfs ial | have heard and
Known Of its good work among my friends, several
saying that they could keep house without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14

IT," and never allow their supply 10 bsco0s 90
haustCd. shall always stand ready to say q Tonf
word for Paine's celery compound, for I HONESTLY
believe that il will do all that Is claimed for e..
Among the thousands Of testimonials that come
to the proprietors OF Paines celery compound
every year, letters from grateful men and
women in every station In life. Little did Dart
mouths great professor realize the greatness Of hi
benefit TO mankind when be FIRST prescribed this
remedy that makes people well. and in the spring
months-March. April, Mays much superior
10 all the ordinary toncs, nenes and sarsapa-llas
: the diamond is brilliant than q piese of
glass II is the best spring medicine in the world.
II makes people well.
IL Is the true specific for diseases arising IRON
n debilitated Beryous system and impure blood
Il Is positive cure for dyspepsia. bilionsness.
liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism. all nervous
diseases and kidney troubles For the latter Paines
celery compound has succeeded again and again
where every thing else has failed.
The medical journals Of this country and Europe
have given more space 10 the many remarkable
cases where the use OF Paine's celery compound
has made people well than 10 any other one SUBJ
iect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14

NOTED; Appointed. Ralph Upton. teacher
at 500, vice Snyder, promoted The above
changes took effect February ~, 1894.
central hlgh-Promoted, Marie Siebert,
teacher, from sS25 to $3.50.
Western High-Promoted, Harriet J. Buch-
ly, teacher, from $500 to SS25. Appointed.
Anita like, teacher of German. at $500. vice
Anna c. Robinson, resigned. These changes
took effect March l, 1884.
Other Divisions.
Changes in other divisions were an
nounced as follows:
First division-AppQinted +. l.. Ten
Eyck, teacher of fifth grade at $3.50. to
take effect February 10. 1894 Appointed
Harriet T. Draper, teacher of fifth grade.
at $3.50. vice F. L. Ten Eyck, resigned, 10
take effect March II, 1884. Appointed
Theodore ketcham, janitor Harrison
school, vice Charles Slater, temporary, to
take effect February Il, 1924. Extensions
of leaves of absence We're granted: 1. L.
Summerscales, f. NJ. Smiley, Nina Goetz
l.. J. Reinburg and Mabel Coleman.
Third Givison-Appointed II. G. Jones'
teacher of second grade at 81, vice Z. l..
Mitchell, resigned, to take effect February
IL, 1854.
sixth division-Transfer Edward Grice
janitor, from Wilson school to Mott school,
vice George Grice, to take effect March 1.
Appointed Frederick Collins, janitor, al
Wilson school, vice Grice transferred.
Applications for appointments We're re-
ceivcd as follows: Oscar Faulhaber, teacher
of French or German; John T. Sykes, ianl-
tor; Joseph A. Clements. janitor: Mary
Willis teacher mathematics and gymnas-
tics; Edna I. Town, teacher English and
history; r. &. Layton. ianitor; Alice V.
Sherman, teacher grammar; J. II. Ford.
teacher mathematics or physics; Mrs. r.
Nash, teacher sewing: VIM. II. Holcomb,
teacher history; Prof. q. NJ. Davidson.
teacher Music; Anna r. Grover, teacher
Latin, mathematics, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
A BIG DROP.
The Death Rate Falls or NnteriaIIy
The Pas. Week.

From the high death rate of week before
last there was a fall Of over thirteen Ior
cent during last week. The demise OF -;
persons was reported. as against 1874 in he
corresponding Teriod OF last year The most
noticeable features of the health conditions
Tor the week were the comparatively small
number OF fatal cases of cortaZlo mala-
dies ana the very large Number Of deaths
from consumption, of which there were
tWentysix, while at the last report there
were fifteen. Adding the mortality from
acute lung diseases and consumption for
the Two weeks it appears that 1913 of our
people passed away in that time from all
mcatS Of the respiratory organs For the
week five new cases Of scarlatina, with one
death and seven new cases Of dipAtharia
with five deaths therefrom, were report ed.
Aside from these exceptional phases, the
sanitary condition of the city, with an al
most total absence of typhoid fever and ma
larial feVers, may be called excellent, espe-
cially as compared with former years. This
tendency to the lessening of the death rate
has been noticeable since the commence
me1t of this fiscal year, during the progress
of which the death roll shows the total
number of deaths from all causes up to the
LIST day of March to be 4l6 less than during
the same period last year. The detailed re-
port shows: Number OF deaths, 126; white,
66 coloTed, CO. Death rate per 1000 per
annum. white, 17.6; Colored, BAL Total
population, 23.7 Thirty-nine were under
five years of age, p were under one year
old and 30 over sixty years; twenty of the
deaths occurred in hospitals and public in
stitutiOnS.
The deaths by classes were as follows:
Zymotic, d. constitutional, 81; local. IS;
developmental. 8; violence, 3.
The principal causes of death were: Group,
/; diphtheria, ); consumption. 2G; diarrhoa cal,
l; eryspeas, =; typhoid fever, l; scarlet
fever, 1; pneumonia, II; congestion Of the
lungs, =; bronchitis, s; measles. l: whooping
cough =; kidney diseases, 8; meningitis, l;
cancers, 3.
Births reported, 81 white males, "a white
females, II colored males and % colored
females Marriages reported. Il white and
Q colored. Still births reported, white and
4 coored.
Easter opening tickets. Page 5.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14

II looks like gold, like it that its other name
is Fools Gold
Not test given gold. though, will iron pyrites
stand.
Much the way with limitations of the genu-
inc JOHANN HOFF"S MALT EXTRACT
They resemble Johann HOf's. Look like 1t, but
there is one difference great dlfCrence-none of
them Will 10 what Johann HOf's will
One dozen bottles of the genuine JOHANN
HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT give as much strength
and nourishment cask of ale, without being
intoxicating.
All dealers sell 1t. See that the signatnr of
JOHANN HOFF'' is on the neck label of every
bottle. Insist upon it. None other Is genuine or
in any way equal to II.
Eisner * Mendelson TO. Head Agents i52 and
1Ji Franklin ST.. New York. L. s.