davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-01-13
MR.. wARDER's DEATH.
The Sad Event Occurred I'm Egypt at
10 O'Clock This Morning.

telegram from Cairo, Egypt announces
the sad news of the death of Mr. b. H
Warder there at 10 o'clock this morning
after short illness. Mr.Warder left WASH
ington early in December with his wife and
two younger daughters, intending to spend
three or four months travelling in Egypt and
Palestine. He arrived in Cairo on the 1st
of January and was taken i'll last Sunday
or Monday.
The report which reached the city yester-
the Metropolitan Club, where the club flag
was lowered to half-mast out of respect to
the memory of Mr.. warder, and which was
published in The Star, 1t now appears was
premature. The friends of Mr.. warder
were gratified to learn later in the evening
that Mr.. Warder was still living. 1t was
known here definitely among Mr.. warder's
intimate friends that he was in dying
condition and that the end could not be far
OF. The news received at the Metropolitan
Club spread rapidly, and few minutes be-
fore The Star went to press received con-
hrmation from a most reliable source at a
time when ii was too late to obtain any
fuller details
The Star would be only too glad IL II
could say today that there was no founda-
ton for the statement of Mr.. Warder's
death, for he was an admirable and popular
citizen, and his death not only removes the
head of happy family, but deprives many
people of kind friend. The premature
notice Of his death had the effect of deluging
the members of the family now in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Thoron, the latter his
daughter, with letters of coincidence accom-
panied by requests for fuller information.
Although they were told that Mr.. Warder
was not dead no hope could be held out to
them that he would recover.
Evening star., 1894-01-13

The officers of Farragut Post. No. 10, G.
A r., were publicly installed on Thursday
evening at their hall over the National
Capitol Bank. on Capitol Hill. by Assistant
Mastering Officer Jas. Z. McCabe. as fol-
lows: Commander. Jas. Wood; S. v. c..
Convis Parker; j. v. -, Jas. s. Smith; ad-
jutant, Chris. Storm; quartermaster. S. W.
Bunyea; surgeon. DIR. s. A. H. McKim;
chaplain, Geo. r. Cook; D. D., Geo. w.
Barnes; o. c., NJ. V. b. Wilson; S. NJ, John
H. Pryor. O. VI. s., F. A Belt At the con-
clusion of the installation ceremonies, brief
remarks were made by Commander Wood.
and Comrades II. II. Moler, II. n. Howard,
"A. F. Dinsmore and Jas. Z. McCabe
The ofticers-elect Of Farragut Corps, No. 5,
w. r. c., were then installed by Miss Car
rie Brookfield, as follows: President, Mrs.
n Ii. Parker: ). V. P, Mrs. j. l.. Bradley
J. V. p, Mrs. L. ]. Fordham; secretary,
Mrs. Grace NJ. Lowrey; treasurer. Mrs.
Sarah E Beach; chaplain, Mrs. Z. A. Cham
bers; conductor. Miss Mary Wellner; guard,
Miss E. L. Morgan; assistant conductor,
Miss Mamie Andrews; assistant guard
Mrs. Bessie Funk.
Mrs. K. A. Chambers, on behalf of the
ladies or Farrasut Corps, No. >, W. X. c.,
In neat little speech, presented the retir-
ing president, Mrs. Annie NJ. Dykes, with a
beautiful gold badge of the order in appre-
citation of her services as president during
the past year. Mrs. Dykes, although taken
by surprise. thanked the ladies' in a we'll
worded speech appropriate to the occasion,
promising to cherish the gift as the dearest
souvenir in her possession.
tnterspersed with vocal and instrumen tai
music and recitations, which was thorough
ly enjoyed by the large audience present
completed the exercises.
Evening star., 1894-01-13

When my little girl was one month old she had
a scab form her face. Ii kept spreading untl
She completely covered from head 10 foot.
Then size had bols. She had forty her head at
one time. and more on her body. When six months
old she did not weigh seven pounds. a pound and a
half less than at birth. Then her skin started to
dry up. and got bad she could not shut her eyes
to sleep, but lay with them half open. About This
time. at the earnest request Of friends, ] started
using the CUTICURA REMEDIES. and in one
month she was completely cured The doctor and
drug bills over one hundred dollars the Cuti-
cura biz more than 1--WE dollars. My child
is now two years old. strong healthy and large as
any child Of her age. and 1t is all owing CUTI-
CURA. Yours, with a mothers blessing.
MRS. GEO. ii. TUCKER, Jr.,
ss5 Greenfield ave.. Milwaukee. Wis.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEM. CORP. sole proprietors. Boston Mailed
free. ''AI About the Blood. skin Scalp and Hair"
BABY BLEMIsHEs, falling hair and red. rough
hands prevented and cured by cUTIcURA SOAP. IL
Evening star., 1894-01-13

Handsome Reception in His Honor
Last Night.

HhAnubOuC HAcCcpthOh Honor
Last Night.
The gentlemen's party given last night to
Mr.. James II. Hopkins, at his residence.
1924 18th street. in honor of his long
time friend and former colleague In Con-
gress. Vice President Stevenson, was an ex-
ceedingly handsome and pleasant AFFAIR.
The opportunity to meet Mr.. Stevenson
socially showed him to be a very genial and
agreeable gentleman. quite unrecognizable
as the grim headsman he is reputed to be in
political life.
An appetizing supper was a pleasant fea-
ture of the evening.
The following gentlemen were present:
Secretary Herbert. Assistant Secretary Nc
Adoo, Postmaster General Bissel, Chief
Justice Fuller. Justice Brown, Senators
Blackburn, Brice. Butler. Dolph. Gibson,
Gray. Hale, Higgins. Mcmillan. Stewart.
members of the House as follows: Bartlett,
c. r. B-eckinridge. Dalzell, Draper. Rey-
burn. Storer. Tucker; Monsieur Patenotre,
ambassador from France; ]. Hubbey Ash
ton. Arthur Addison, ]. Mills Brown. ST.,
Mr.. Boardman, Charles ]. Bell, Montgomery
Blair, Pierre Botkine. Mr.. Boeufve. Gen.
Breckenridge, c. F. Black, ex-governor of
Pennsylvania: Richardson Clover. Mr.. Chat
ard, Frank c. Cosby. Mr.. Colwell. Gen. b.
c. Card, Robert Chiffon. Cor. missioner Dick
erson. Mr.. De Chambrieu. Judge Embry.
Robert j. Fisher, Arthur Goldsborough,
Charles G. Glover, Gen. II. G. Gibson, Henry
Wise Garnett, w. F. Harrity OF Pennsylva-
mia. Robert Hickey, Mr.. Henderson, James
Hoban, Gaillard Hunt, Ralph G. Johnston,
Col. G. l.. Lieber, Fred Leech Prof s. p.
Langly, Judge Lander. DIR. F. Loring. Capt
Mahan. ]. X. McCammon, G. w. McGlan-
nahan, ]. McRobe-ts. d. r. Mckee, Capt.
John Mullan, w. A. Morey. Gen. McFeeley.
Carroll Mercer. Rev. DIR. McKim, Crosby s.
Noyes. F. w. NelI, Gen. W. B. Rochester.
Capt. John F. Rodgers. Capt. Charles Shaler,
Robert F. Sheppard. Franklin Steele. Mr..
Slack, Col. George Truesdell. Gen. Van
Vliet, DIR. L. Voget. Col. G. W. Woodward
Col. ]. NJ. Wilson. A. A. Wilson, Col. w.
Winthrop. Mr.. Woodruff Beriah wilkins, w.
c. Winlock. Col. L. Q. Washington and MI
Wittemore.
Evening star., 1894-01-13
Persecution of Spfritualists.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The scene witnessed last Sunday evening
in the hall on G street was a disgrace to
our city. If Mr.. Baier were actuated solely
by the desire to expose fraud why did he
wait until Sunday and proceed to a house
of God. for such it is to the spiritualist
and create a disturbance that might have
ended in bloodshed, when his opportunities
for such exposure were so ample during the
week? He knew Mr.. Wallaces address,
had 1t in his pocket that night; or If it
must be done on the Lords day. why not
have taken him In custody on the outside
and not have forced such a disgraceful cli-
max upon a religious sect or organization
during it's religious service?
4 am not a spiritualist, but / do In all
sincerity and common decency Ito say
nothing about Christian infiuence) think 1t
is time the persecution of the spiritualists
had come to an end. 1t is not fair, and 1
will state, without fear of contradiction
that such scene would not have been in
fiicted upon any other religious organiza-
ton on Sunday no matter how guilty the
speaker. No one objects to the exposure of
fraud, but the day and place in this case
make 1t disgusting instead of just On the
other hand, spiritualists should not allow
mediums to represent them without some
Endorsement. l have nothing to say in de-
fense of Wallace. If he is an impostor he
deserves exposure, but not in a way to give
offense to a religious sect. JUSTICE.
Evening star., 1894-01-13
Union Veteran Legion,

Encampment, No. %. Union Veteran
Legion, held its annual installation and en-
tertainment at headquarters, Typographical
Temple. ABB G street. northwest, Thursday
evening, when the following named officers
were duly installed by Installing officer
Butler Fitch. past colonel of Encampment
No. 90: Colonel, Fletcher White; lieutenant
colonel. Byron W. Bonney: major, Walter
l. Hines; surgeon, DR.. Joseph W. Shively
officer of the day. Jacob Persinger; chaplain
Rev. Ira Brashears; quartermaster Stephen
c. Brown; adjutant, Orvile d. Thatcher;
sergeant major. Mark Joseph: officer ~ -
guard. Sterhar y Whitnev-- '-.--~ -----. .' --.
sergeant, John F. Caslow; color bearer, Fred
Tyers: sentinel. Alfred Pew; trustee, Lem
uel Adams. Interesting papers were read by
Past Col Gilbert c. Kniffln and Surgeon
Joseph w. Shively. Encampment No. %
attended in body
Evening star., 1894-01-13
What of Free kitchensY"

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
1t is a thankless task to question the wis
dom of charity, but in rush of benevolence
we need to be reasonably sure that we are
not doing more harm than good.
We greatly doubt that wisdom of the mul-
tiplication of the free kitchen" and free
supply houses" which the public are now
daily urged to support. The motive is good,
but the results on the whole are very ques-
tionable. The matter has been tested over
and over again In othe- cities, and the uni
form evidence of the most intelligent men
and women who have had experience as to
the facts, we believe, is decidedly against
all free and indiscriminate giving. The
president of the board of city missions in
one of our largest northern cities, who has
studied the question practically for years,
replying to inquiries on the subject, after
describing their work, says: LAS to the de-
STABILITY of free soup and bread, or free
anything. there are cases. of course. as of
the sick, feeble women, young children, etc.
where this must be furnished, but only after
careful investigation l am unalter-
ably opposed to all free, indiscriminate CIV
Ing. 1t Is false charity, or rather no char
ity, and - -, with his free meat and
bread in my Judgment, will do more harm
than all the good he can do this winter"
The Children's Aid Society of New York
is one of the most wisely managed and thor
oughly charitable agencies of the land but
for meals and lodging. The object is to pre-
serve the self-respect of the children as we'll
as to guard against fraud.
The recent experience of Chicago is sug-
gestive. AS stated in the papers a free
Kitchen" there gave meals and lodging to
1890 applicants. When the condition was
added that for these supplies a certain
amount of work would be expected of those
able to work, 2,4JO of the applicants disap-
peared. The supposition therefore is that
hve-sixths of the persons supplied with
free soup and lodgings were frauds
We need not say that the object is not to
discourage charity. There is want enough
pitiful want-but the most needy and the
most worthy are not those most ready to fall
upon charity. The system of tickets of
supply" to be purchased by the benevolent
and given after inquiry to those unable
either to work or to pay is better than any
free distribution either in private or from
free kitchens The supply is paid fo-, the
Kitchen becomes mere or less self-sup-
porting, and reasonable provision is Sc
cured against fraud, which, If il cannot be
entirely prevented, should not at least be
encouraged. T. s. CHIIDS
Evening star., 1894-01-13
AMUsEMENTS TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House.-Mr. Rich
ard Mansfield in DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde"
New National Theater.-''The Girl / Left
Behind Me-"
"Ruy Bias"
Harris Bijou Theater.-'The Power OF
Gold"
kernan's Lyceum Observation-Disclosures
Speciality Company.
Builders Exchange Hall, 719 18th st. NV.
Lecture by Mr.. F. Hopkinson Smith on
Half Way-a Middle Ground in Art
Convention Hall. 5th and K streets north
west.-Second Annual Pure Food Exposi-
ton. under the auspices Of the Wholesale
Grocers' Association.
Willard Hall.-Prof. Carpenters lectures
on hypnotism and mesmerism.
Lincoln Relics, sic 10th st. NV. Open
daily except Sunday, to II am. and l to
pm. Monday and Friday. to 10 pm
Evening star., 1894-01-13
INVENTORS TO MEET,

The Annual Session of the Associat tion
of Inventors and Manufacture.
The regular annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Association of Inventors and Manufac-
turers will be held at the board of trade
rooms in this city. Tuesday and Wednesday
next. The first session will be held at 2
p. m. on Tuesday. when the election of on
GERS will take place. reports Of officers and
committees will be presented and other
business Of Importance will be transacted.
In the evening a special meeting, to which
persons interested are invited, will be held
in the hall Of the Builders ExchanE, when
papers on appropriate subjects will be read
by Lemuel w. Serrell. Thomas Ewing and
Walter 8. Logan Of New York; John NJ.
Fairfield OF Hartford. Charles T. Schoen of
Philadelphia, B. H. Warner Of this city, and
other prominent members Of the associa-
ton.
The officers of the association are: Presi-
dent. DR.. r. ]. Gatling. Hartford, Conn.
hrst vice president. Gardiner G. Hubbard,
Washington. d. c.: second vice president,
Thomas Shaw. Philadelphia, Pa; third vice
president. ]. c. Anderson. Chicago, Ill.
fourth vice president VIM. z. Simonds,
Washington. ID. c.; secretary and treasurer.
Geo. c. Maynard. Washington, ID. c. Men,
bers Of executive council: Albert A. Pope
Boston, Mass; Charles F. Brush, Cleveland.
Ohio: Ward w. Willis Chicago, III: L. w.
Serrell, New York city; D. G. Weems. New
York city: Oberlin Smith, Bridgeton. N. J.:
John V. Rice. Jr.. Edgewater Park, N. J.:
Arthur Steuart. Baltimore, Nd; Marvin @.
Stone. Washington. ID. c.
Among the members are the following,
Thos. D. Lockwood. Boston; Robert p.
Porter. New York city; c. w. Seamans,
Brooklyn: j. M. Allen, Hartford, Conn; Jo.
seph l.. Atkins, Washington; Sterling L.
Bailey. Chicago; Alexander Graham Bell.
Washington, Charles j. Bell, Washington
Geo. n. Bierce, Dayton. Ohio; H. NJ. Boies'
Scranton, Pa; Cyrus +. Brackett. Prince.
ton, n. j.; A. I. Britton, Washington: Fred
erfck Il. Brownell st. Louis; o. Chanute
Chicago; G. s. Clark, PHILADELPHIA: l. C
Crowell, New York city; W. C Dodge
Washington; James T. Dubois. Washing.
ton; T: N. Ely. Philadelphia; Geo. A. Fair.
field Hartford. Conn; H. N Fenner. Proyt.
dence. X. l.; George Frost Boston; Jacob I.
Greene, Hartford, Conn; John H. Hall.
Hartford, Conn; Andrew s. Hallidie. San
Francisco; Nelson Hiss. Baltimore; Her.
man Hollerith. Washington; F. 8. Holmes
Philadelphia; Pliny Jewell, Hartford. Conn
w J. Johnston. New York city; A. o.
keasbey, Newark. N. J.: James p. Lea.
Hartford, Conn; A. J. Moxham Johnstovn.
Pa: Q: s. Munger. Birmingham, Ala: M
NJ. Parker. Washington; r. A. Pratt Hart.
ford, Conn.,; Henry A. Reed, New York city.
BENJAMIN Searles. Clinton, Mass: IA
Sickels, Kansas City, No.; Nikola Te~ia
New York city; Elihu Thompson. Lvnn'
Mass: James q. Woodbridge. Hartford
Conn,
Evening star., 1894-01-13
Wants N Divorce.

Virginia May Garlinger. by Mr.. Campbell
Darlington, has filed a bill for a divorce
from Dickson Nesbitt Garlinger, with Gus
tody OF the child They were married April
30. 1888; have one child; charges that for
six years he has been habitual drunkard,
having pawned her effects, including her
piano, for liquor. and about June g. 1880, he
deserted her. She also charges cruel treat
ment and adultery, and with annoying and
interfering with her while endeavoring to
earn q support
Evening star., 1894-01-13

At the annual meeting of the Sunday
,chool of Lincoln Memorial Congregational
'hurch the following named officers were
lected for the ensuing year: Supernten-
lent,P b. Bagley; assistant superintendent.
w. b. Johnson; secretary, Mrs. NJ. s. Hill:
assistant secretary. Jacob Combs; treasur-
er Miss Maria Deane; librarian, W. ]. Tay-
lor: assistant librarian. w. H. Jackson;
chorister, w. B. Johnson; assistant choris-
ter. Mr.. Harris; organ!st, Miss Estelle Tur-
ner; assistant organist, Miss Zeta Ross.
The newly elected officers will be installed
by the pastor, DIR. johnson, and Past Super
intendent, X. S. Smith, tomorrow
Evening star., 1894-01-13
CITY ITEMS.

Free Lecture and Healing Clinic mt
builders Exchange HALL
DR.. Damon, the man who is creating such
a furore by curing people of their ills by
simply touching them. will give another leo
ture Sunday eve. 1880. after which he will
heal the sick. lame deaf and blind on the
open stage in full view of all The admis-
sion is free. so go early IL you want a seat
1t
Evening star., 1894-01-13
Dr. RAC. Flower.

DIR. r. c. Flower, the eminent specialist
of Boston, Mass, has arranged to be at
the Riggs House. Wednesday and Thurs
day, January IL and 1S.
There is no physician in the United States
better known than DR.. r. c. Flower. His
cures are so numerous and often of such a
miraculous nature that many writers have
claimed that many of his cures are mir
acles DIR. Flowers ability to tell patient
his disease without asking a question Is
as well established as that DR.. Flower lives
-Adyt
Evening star., 1894-01-13
Verdict for Defendant

A verdict for defendant was rendered
yesterday in Circuit Court, Division No. ..
Chief Justice Bingham. in the case of Mar
keene. Administrative of the estate of John
u. keene. against the District of Column
bia- This was an action for $4,000 by rea-
son OF the death of 4ir. Keene in 1891
Whicn, IL was alleged. was caused while
assisting the District employees to pull down
q tree on HarewoOd avenue. by a block
striking him. and II was alleged that the
accident was caused by the carelessness of
the employees.
Evening star., 1894-01-13
Transfer Discrimination.
the Editor of The Evening Star

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Seeing SO often in your valuable paper
recommendations and Endorsements in the
interests Of Justice and the public. will you
please inform the citizens using the 14th
street cars Of the Washington and George
town Railroad Company why they cannot
receive a transfer to the G street line at
the treasury, or 18th street, the same as
those who come from Georgetown over the
same railroad? Is there class or COM
munity provision in the charter Of said
company to be favored or why Is It? Must
the injustice continue?
PUBLIC JUSTICE.
Evening star., 1894-01-13
Stole Guns.

Wednesday last Detectives Lacy and
Weldon brought up from Alexandria three
white men, Andrew Cuttings. George May
and Albert Fleming. who had been arrested
there while endeavoring to dispose of two
guns The officers had reason to believe
that the men had been engaged in a num-
Der OF petty robberies the river 'front.'
and II was shown today to Judge Miller
that the men had taken the guns and other
articles from vessels lying at the wharves
and each of them was sent to jail for five
49,
Evening star., 1894-01-13

Oriental Council No. 312. Royal Arcanum,
has installed the following officers: Regent,
Edwin A. Mess: V. r., David C. Arnold;
p r., John A. Culp; orator, ]. L. Feeney;
secretary. j. d. Terrill; collector. b. A. AL
len; treasurer. Geo. H. Cooper; chaplain.
Thos J. Clark; guide. John E. Hogan; war
den, Geo. C. Hercus: sentry, Fred Roger
son: trustees Leopold Luchs. NJ. V. Hotel,
Lewis " Call.
Evening star., 1894-01-13

Marriage licenses have been issued by
the clerk Of the court to the following
James Collins and Alice Sullivan: Wesley
Souder and Phebe l.. Lacey; Charles H.
Matthews and Mamie Wilson; James J..
Dixon and BERTHE Harmon.
Evening star., 1894-01-13
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial
Beach and river landings at am.
Tally-ho coach line from 511 18th street
at 10 am and pm for Arlington. Cabin
John bridge and all points Of interest
Evening star., 1894-01-13

z. Craig of New York will be at the Els
mere. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
and will display Imported Gowns from
Doucet, Felix and Worth. also a choice Sc
lection of Trimmings.
Evening star., 1894-01-13

People Who Have Been Wearing MY
Saxony Wool German Hand Knit Jackets
the past u years can be supplied with new
sleeves. c. Auerbach. 7th and II; Domestic
Rooms. IL
Evening star., 1894-01-13

Rare Old Whiskies and Cognacs. care
FULLY prepared Cordials and well-matured
Wines Of grand tonic virtues. such as the
physician means the reconvalescent from
grip to obtain, at Chr. Xander's, 800 7th st.
Evening star., 1894-01-13

As Simple yet Effective Remedy for
Throat Affections, Browns Bronchial
Troches stand first In public favor. They
are absolutely unrivaled for the alienation
OF all Throat irritations caused by Cold or
use of the voice.
Evening star., 1894-01-13

S1.19! SI.19! SLID! SLID! SI.I9:
Stin and Soft Hats. sold at 81 to 81 40
qualities. shapes, colors new and stylish
81 10 takes pick Of the lot
HENRY FRANC & SON. Cor 7th ana ID.
jan1l-3t
Evening star., 1894-01-13
Condition of the Water.
NEWS TO CYCLE RIDERS.


Cline Brothers. Baltimore, have just added
to their large cycle business the business Of
the Washington branch of the Overman
Wheel Company
For years Cline Brothers have been the
representatives of Victor wheels in their
own city and throughout the state of Mary
land. AS dealers in Victors exclusively as
high-grade wheels. they have had a large
and constantly increasing business. are thor
Ough business men, exceedingly popular
with the trade, and have been well worthy
of the success that has constantly charac-
terfZed their business. With a desire to
further extenc their business, they have
long coveted as natural extension the
business Of the District of Columbia, which
has heretofore been done by the Overman
Wheel Company through It's branch, under
the management of c. r. Overman. Mr.
Overman has always been identified with
the Victor wheel and the interests of the
Overman Wheel Company. and his many
friends in Washington and among cyclers
throughout the United States, with whom
he has a very extensive acquaintance will
be glad to congratulate him on being pro-
NOTED to a much larger field of labor He Is
to be the manager Of the branch of the
Overman Wheel Company to be established
In the city OF Chicago. where, as well as in
New York city and Philadelphia. the Over
man Wheel Company are to establish stores
at once for the sale of their goods.
We are happy to congratulate Charlie"
Overman, as he Is popularity known to the
trade. upon his promotion to a more re-
sponsible position, as well as Cline Brothers
upon their acquisition of the business of the
Overman Wheel Company in Washington.
The public, too. in both places, are to be
congratulated IN having the business in
Victor wheels in the hands of such reliable,
energetic and popular gentlemen.
Evening star., 1894-01-13

II you are about to give Luncheon, Din
ner Party, or otherwise entertain. call and
Caterer. els 10th st. He can supply every
thing. including dishes. knives, forks, SC.
Evening star., 1894-01-13
Real Estate Matters.

Martha c. Bartle has bought Of c. 8. Gar
rett for $3.50 sub 90. blk. "a. addition e
L. DroH Park.
Evening star., 1894-01-13
Godfrey's Laundry,
1907 F St, and Central Power House.

Have your Hair Shampooed and Dressed
and Face Steamed in parlors rooms % and
"a 110 st.. T5c. Metzerott building.
A Case Of Extra Pale Lager Beer for
family use. containing two dozen bottles,
delivered for Soc Orders by mail promptly
attended to. Wm- NJ. Hodgson. 215 18th
street northwest.
Evening star., 1894-01-13

Cutlery of all kinds. Guns and reyolvers.
Walfords, Az Pa. ave NV Ii.
Evening star., 1894-01-13
LOCAL MENTION.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast TIN pm. Sunday.

Forecast TIL Pm Sunday.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia. fair; decidedly warmer Sunday; south
erly winds.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, So; condition.
36: receiving reservoir, temperature. 80: condi-
ron at north connection. Sc; condition at south
correction. Sc: distributing reservoir, tempera-
tu-e 81: condition at infuent gate house, sc;
eMuent gate house. 30.
Evening star., 1894-01-13

vilettes A Oils cures all Rheumatic Pains.
5a13-7ts