davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-07
q -
LOS RELOJEs DEL REY CARLOS

Carlos Quinto, oil esforzado,
Sc encnentra asaz divertido
De Glen relojes rodeado,
Cuan0o va, en- Yuste olvidado,
Hacia el reino del olvido.
Los We delante y detrAs
Con ojos de encanto llenos,
Y los hace ir & compass,
Nj minute mas nj menos,
Nj instante menos nj mas.
81 IN reloj Sc adelantabs,
Ell imperial reloiero
Con avidea 10 paraba,
Y al retrasaIlo eXclamsba:
Mss despacio, lmsjaderol-
81 otro Sc atrasa un instante,
Va, 10 coge, 10 revisa,
Y. aligerando ell volante,
Grita: 81 -lAdelante, adelante,
Asjadero, mss prisai-
Y entrando un dia:-IQus tali--
LIE preg into Ell confesor.
Y Ell reloiero imperial
Dijo:-Yo ando bieu, sefor;
Pero mis- reloies NAL.
-Recibid mi parabien,-
Sigui6 el noble confideDte;
Mas yo creo que tambi6n,
Si ellos andan malamente,
Vos, sefior, no andAis muy bien.
mo fuera una ocupaci6n
Mas digna. unir con paciencia
Otros relojes, que son,
Ell primero el corazon,
Y ell segundo la conciencia9-
Dud6 el Key cortos momentos.
Mas pudo al fin responder:
--lSfl- mas 8 menos sangrientos,
Solo son remordimientos
Todas mis- dichas de aver.
Yo, que agoto la paciencis
Eu tan necia ocupacion.
Nunca pense en- mi existencia
Eu poEer el coraz0n
De acuerdo con la conciencia.-
Y cuando este proferfa,
Oon su tic tdc lastimero,
Cada reloj que allf habfa
Parece que le decia:
-iMajaderol lMajaderoi.. -.
iNeciol-prosigui6, al deber
Debi unir mi sentimieuto,
Despu6s, 81 no antes, de YER
Que es una carga ell po6er,
La gloria un remordimiento.-
Y los relojes sin duelo
Tirando de diez en- diez,
Tuvo por fin ell consuelo
De ponerlos contra el suelc
De acuerdo una sola veg.
Y afiadi6.-Teneis raz6n:
Emplesndo mi paciencia
En- mas santa ocupaci0n,
Desde hoy pondre Ell coraz6n
De acuerdo con la conciencia.
Canlp0aBoT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-07
RECORTES z 9 .

ri amor tiene dulzuras desconocidas
crueldades insufeibles.
A veces las formas sociales 'superan al
talento.
Toda mujer es IN misterio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-07

De La Co9resp0ndenctG
''Dice IN periodico de NueVa York que en
Ia Habana hay IN peri6dico integrista otrc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-07

FL dia sali6 de la Capital el trasatlant
co .'Reina Maria O.istina" armada en- gue
RIA, con objeto de recorrer las costas de
isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-07
FL trabajo es Ia ley de la vida.

Toda mujer es IN misterio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-07

A causa de haber llegado muy tarde es-
ia reiacci6n las cuartillas de nuestro colsb0
rador Enrique LegraDd, contestardo f. df
CASA Pucelli, no podemos darles cabida eL
nnestras columnao hasta mafans-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-07

Pronto vera la luz pdbliea en- ell Pepiuo'
un periodico escolar, dirigido per don Ra-,
mon F. Vazquez.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
LOCAL. c.A,!L,.M MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

academy Of Music.-"The Land Of the
Living
Central Hall. 9th and SITS. n.w.-Moody
Choir Concert.
Columbia Phor ograph Company. 9l9
Pennsylvania avenue MISUNDERSTANDING
tion of the Graphophone and Kinetoscope
Foundry NJ E. Church.-An evening with
James Whitcomb Riley and the Bees, for
the benefit of the Sibley Hospital
Kerran's Lyceum Theater.-F7yun and
Eheridan's Big Sensation Double Show.
Lafayette Square Opera House.-Camille
D'Arville Opera Company in Madeline, or
the Magic kiss."
Metzerott Music HalL-Lecture by Mr..
John L. Stoddard on "A Tour Through
Japan"
National Rifles Armory.-Concert and re-
ception for the benefit of company A, sixth
battalion. d. c. N. G., and the Second Regi-
ment Band.
New National Theater.-William H. Crane
in THE Governor of Kentucky"
Odd Fellows Hall. N street bet. 18th and
11th sts. n.w-Ball and reception given by
the Sciota Peasure Club.
Warder Building. 9th and F streets ncrth-
west.-Prof. Haupt's Illustrative Lessons
at AIS, and pm.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
CREMATORY AGAIN,
South Washington Makes Anothe,
VfgOFOun Protest.

South Warrington Makes Another
Vigorous Protest.
South Washington is again in bad odor.
1t is also in bad temper, at least, a large
portion of Its residents are, according to the
representations Of Chairman Brown of the
committee on nuisances of the South Wash
ington Citizens Association The cremac
tory Is the casus belli. Chairman Brown
says 1t Is emitting odors that are simply:zaYc
tearable, and that he is going to recon-
mend to the executive committee Immediate
action in the courts ,.,..
This morning Chairman Brown appeared
at the District building and had an audi
ence. with Commissioner Ross. He explained
that he had been furnished with a list of
citizens who had suffered from the noxious
odors, and. while he had not detected the
odors last night himself, he was bound; as
the chairman of the committee on nuisances.
to bring the matter before the authorities.
He was in another part of the city last
night. The list of suffering citizens he ex-
platned, were none Of them connected with
the association, and 1t could not be urged
that they were biased in their complaint,
The list includes James A. Washington
1853 South Capitol street; Mrs. ]. Healey,
1851 South Capitol street; John Hutchfn-
son, 1853 South Capitol street; Miss Monk,
1858 South Capitol street; George r. Gray,
1116 street northwest Visiting in that sec
street between Sd anu Az streets. - =.
Commissioner Ross promised to look into
the matter at once, and forthwith notified
the health officer to send an inspector to the
neighborhood to make a full report of the
matter. .
Evening star., 1896-04-15

Action Taken by the yestry Of Trinity
Parish.

Action Taken by the vestry Of Trinity
Parish.
At the monthly meeting Of the vestry Of
Trinity P. Ed parish, held yesterday. q
minute was unanimously adopted In re-
gard to the death of Rev. Thomas Grafton
Addison, D. D., for twenty-nine years the
rector Of the parish. The minute sets forth
That we shall ever cherish the memory of
our late rector with sincerest vesand ad-
miration. We remember with pride how
conspicuous he has been for more than
quarter Of q century. and how influential
In our old diocese Of Maryland. and ws
rejoice that he was spared to take so large
q Part In the organization OF our new do
cese OF Washington His breadth and lib-
eraiity OF sentiment, his strong convictions
ana his fearlessness in undertaking and
MAINTAINING whatsoever he believed to be
right placed him among the foremost In
the development of church work through
out our city. But we turn most warmly
ana lovingly to the contemplation Of Dr
ADDISON as the pastor and guide of his own
home flock, the parish Of Trinity. OF rare
mental endowments and scholarship, in
powers OF logic and eloquence to delight
convince and persuade men, he was sur
passed by few. We ever found in him the
sweetest, most sure and precious evidences
OF Christian virtue. His unfalterine zeal
for Christ and His church was tempered
by liberality of spirit and of conduct fol-
lowing close upon the example of the
blessed Lord when He DIV elt among men,
Faith, hope and charity were the ruling
principles Of his life, but the greatest Of
these was that charity which made all
men to be the brethren Of his love-" IT,,
Evening star., 1896-04-15
Live Fertilizer.

Sergt- Anderson was en- duty Monday
night shortly before midnight, and when he
saw William Harris. a young colored man,
come along with bag on his shoulder he
stopped him and inquired: What have you
In the tag?'
Fertilizer" was Willicm's lssponse. I'm
Going to put it in the garden"
lust then there was a noise made in the
bag. A rooster had started to give an ex-
hibition of its lung power. But the growing
was brought to a sudden termina ton by
the dropping of the bag.
The police sergeant picked up the bag, in
which there were six live chickens. but was
Unable to overtake Harris and arrest him.
Hsrns ran away as fest he could and
came across the bridge. He then called cs
the sixth precinct station and said to the
clerk: I'm wanted by Policeman Anderson
In Anacostia. but / wouldn't give myself up
over there"
The fowls had been stolen from the hen
house on the premises of Mr.. Abram E.
Frisbie. No. I'D jefferson street, and yes
terday morning witnesses were In the Police
Court TO tell of the occurrence Harris was
charged with burglary. and Judge Miller
sent him to Jail in default of security to
await the action of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1896-04-15

Potomac Park VS.. Riverside Park.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
I read with interest the letter of Philo-
Potomac in The Star of Saturday night. I
agree With him on some points and disa-
gree on othe.
I do not know wat Clinton he refers to
as having bestowed a>sieal names on
towns and cities in central New York, but
1t certainly was not either of our goSerQ-
ors, George and De Witt Of glorious men,
ory. 1t wss long believed that we were in
debted to the surveyor general of that pc
riod Q7S4-1835). Simeon De Witt, for these
extraordinary names, but 1t was afterward
proved that the real culprit was the deputy
secretary of state. Syracuse. Troy. Ilion
and Rome are certainly dignified enough,
but Pompey, Scipio. Romrlus, Sempronius,
as applied to towns or villages, are horri-
BILE!
By all means name the park Potomac.
There are no swans now floating on its
placid bosom, except those propelled by
steam or sail, but we can buy some, and
thus restore the original significance of its
not very musical name. Let us preserve
all that We can Of Indian origin. M H. B.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon.
Glymont and intermediate landings at 10
am.
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial
Beach and river landings at Z am.
Steamer Washington for Norfolk and
For tress Monroe at pm.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
Spoke ON Temperance.

A large audience was entertained Monday
evening in First Congregational Church by
the Young Women's Christian Temperance
Union. Those who participated in the
program were: Mrs. Margaret b. Platt, Mrs.
Clayton Emig, Mrs. La Fetra, Miss Opal
Johnson, Miss Elinor Walker, Miss NJ
Rynex. Miss NJ. Beckman, Mrs A. S. Gray
Mrs. Alfred Wood. Miss Mary Brown Miss
CorinDe DUNCAN. Miss Frances Hurst, Miss
Mamie Clear. Mrs. Eva Cely, Miss Nellie
Bradley and squad of messenger boys.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
: NJ. e.n -. -. IN the south side Of tn. :- A.:


M. r. =. Buckley o{ 1nacostia said he
went into the hght with the determination
to push the Capital railway into the city.
because that was the only salvation for the
people and their property ON the south side
Of the river; that 90 long a. his voice could
be heard he would continue to work for
rapid transit. He also called attention to
the fact, a. he said, that the Anacoetia
Company. by Hs ban. asked for nothing that
secure moro streets. Mr.. Buckley also said
that two respectable ladies Of Anacostia
we're grossly insulted on an Anacostia car
ix fsx evenings ago. ana that Ut. the a anair
conductor,
Remarks were also made by Judge Hal
ley. Mr.. Emmons. Mr.. Kicks, Mr.. Henry
what he Had already been able to accom-
plish Tor Congress Heights.
The Resolutions.
On motion Of Mr.. Emmons, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas the Anacostia and Potomac
River Railway Company, which occupies a
portion of the streets Of Anacostia and
Washington, utterly fails to provide trans
portation facilities for the people Of Con-
gress Heights, and affords very Indifferent
facilities for the people Of Anacostia, and
Whereas the Capital Railway Company
ioute and termini. as provided in Senate
bill No ssS, furnish to Anacostia, Congress
Heights, Good Hope, Hillsdale, Garfield
and the surrounding country a frst-class
street railroad. and
Whereas tho Anacosia and Potomac
River railroad is opposing the passage
through the House Of Representatives Of
the said Senate bill No. 880.
Therefore, be 1t resolved. That 1t is the
sense Of this meeting that the said Ana
costa ard Potomac River Railroad. Com
pany should not be permitted to stop or
retard the legislation asked for by the
Capital Railway Company; and be 1t fur
ther
Resolved, That we respectfully and earn
estiy urge the House Of Representatives to
PASS Senate bill No. 1888; and be it
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolutions
be at once sent to the House committee on
the District Of Columbia.
The chair appointed Messrs. Emmons.
Boyer. Haley Frazier and Wahler q COM
mittee to report the action Of the meeting
to the House District committee.
On motion Of Mr.. Emmons vote of
thanks was rendered to The Star for its
strong, vigorous action in championing the
cause Of rapid transit for Congress Heights
and Anacostda. In speaking on this motion
Mr.. johnson said that the service rendered
by The Star could not be bought by money.
and that 1t was rendered because The Star
knew that It was in the right and that its
editorials on the subject were surely writ
ten by some man with full sense Of justice
and a knowledge of what is right.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
For ST. Paups Church.

musical and literary entertainment was
given last evening at the residence of Mrs.
Oscar Schmidt for the tenefit Of st. Paul's
Church fair fund, the house being crowded
and program of merit being rendered.
Miss Anita Albert, Mr.. Edward ]. Walsh,
Miss Blanche MattiL Lgly, the Dixie Quartet,
George O'Connor, Bernard Ryan, Misses
Esputa and Wood, Nine j. Esputa DAILY,
Prof. Treanor, Mrs. Schmidt, Miss Lulu
Boone and Miss Mamie Byrnes were among
those who pal ticiplted, neat sum being
raised for the abtve named purpose.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
Death of Mrs. Catherine Chase olan.,a

Mrs. Catherine Chase Oldfeld died yes-
Sriay In Baltimore at the age of eighty
3tNen- and her remains were brought to
0is city today for interment in Oak Hill
cemetery. Mrs. Oldfeld was born in Bal
timore. and was the last surviving grand
child OF Judge Samuel Chase of Maryland.
one OF the signers of the Declaration of
Independence. and justice Of the United
states Supreme Court. She was also the
last surviving grandchild of Commodore
Joshua Barney of Baltimore who rendered
conspicuous service In the navy in the
revolutionary war and the war Of 1872 Her
mother Mrs Mary Chase Barney. was the
last surviving daughter of any OF the sign
ers or the Declaration of INDEPENDENCE
Evening star., 1896-04-15
A wimodaush.i. "At Home,

The regular monthly "at home" of the
Wimodaugksis will be held this evening a.
the club rooms, 1928 I street northwest.
During Ii mt these receptions were omitted,
and this is the first one to be given after
that season. A comedy will be presented
this evening by Miss Ada Townsend, teach
er of elocution, assisted by some of the
members of her class, and a large attend
ance of members and their friends is ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
Death of c. y. stumph.

Claude y. Stumph, q v vell-known business
man of this city, died yesterday at his
home, in Silver Spring. of tuberculosis Of
the throat. He was ur married and but
thiriy-nine years OF age. Mr.. Stumph was
the senior member of the firm Of Stumph
q Bro. mattress manufacturers. He has
been in falling health for some time He
was a member of st. Johns Lodge F. A.
A NJ. Washington Commandery K T.
ana the Columbia Athletic Club. The fu-
neral will be held tomorrow
Evening star., 1896-04-15
thin baby

10 he thlH, for Q baby, = to be deprived Of its
natural eSSs: g suffer and not BE- able to feel It;
e wear . sad, pincn.c isssss e lve on the edge
power oi resisting cd Sissa.e. W WS:n : I'm, . thin
Z reeds more fat Than u Eets frym its 6eod ~ g
starved. nt.stsfved. 0COTTe EMUIGION u the
sasas1e fat II can have; the tat it neods
SOC. and e1.o0 at an druggists.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMNT OF yUyrICE WAsHN0To1 n
C., AFrl 40. Ise6-Seaied piuposais viii Be- =.
OF ysotee es the a. Ss c g sss chef
NAY na.t seNENTa. ls9s for sepplyin. the De-.
services for tSs sses yss, ,ss i1.lswiA and
SWt:ssSsssy W:ssss Fs:i T.: T Ss,oI.. 81 az, ssa
tico WiIi b. furn,sSsd ~ and Other inforns-
1Ss y ssr ssSs ss5s &c :, :DS
bids. rejset any or an bids or parts Of
apl1, ,l6, Il, e, q, 3,my2&s
Evening star., 1896-04-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Geologic Conditions.

The geologic conditions of the District
Of Columbia. illustrated by lantern slides,
were discussed last evening at the Central
High School by Prof. W. ]. MCGEE. before
an audience composed of teachers in the
public schools from the fourth to the eighth
grade
Evening star., 1896-04-15

The Gtttrtion of our reader. is called to
The auction sale by the heirs of the hand
some brick residence No. 1903 Rhode island
evehre, which affords An unusual chance
70 secure fne property. The sale will
take place tomorrow Afternoon at 3 o'clo, X
Bee advertisement for Particulars.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
Spring Race Meeting mt B~uuinx,
April 18th 10 May I'd. 1900.

Tie Penn sylvaria railroad will run spe-
clal trains on week days. leaving 9th street
station at 40 and 30 pm, returning at
conclusion of races. Rate, 2Jc for the
round trip -Advt.
Evening star., 1896-04-15

The banc of evefywoman's home
is tarnished, dirty silverware. A lit
tie dry rubbing with Crystalline" will
make it shine with a dazzling bril-
liancy.
For sale at all druggists and grocers. 10
cents box. Ask for free sample. aplElN
Evening star., 1896-04-15

WE WANT 'CRANXS'
On the subject of good meat ) call and in
vestigate the goodness of our HOME
DRESSED kind. Spring Lamb especially.
Nothing finer anywhere. KEANE, 1851
Center Market.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
1TG@0MG ECZEMA.
AN EDITORS LITTLE SON sIyFFFns rrRRrR1y
ITCHING INTENSE FACE RAW
AND BLEEDING FROM
CONSTANT SCRATCHING.
EVERY KNOWN REMEDY TRIED.
THOROUGHLY ALARMED, HE TRIES
GU 1T0GWRA REMEDIES.
NOTICEABLE IMPROVEMENT
~ NEXT MORNING.
CURE SPEEDY AND COMPLETE.

Ny little boy was a1nicted with Eczema in acute
form for narly . year, during which time We tried
without success, II not every known remedy, at
least 4 sufhcient number to become thoroughly
alarmed Remedies that proved enacacious for
others had no apparent effect upon the child. The
oasorder appeared on the right cheek. and was Of
. bAstery and bloody FORM His pillow. morninss,
would bear the bloody imprint Of the side If his
taee while II was impossible to prevent the little
Fellow from scratching his face, owing to tie in
eelsity Of the Itching. Being advised to try CUTI-
CUhA, l purchased q box. The first application
was made before putting the child to bed at night
and the statement may be doubted but II Is never
theless fact, that the appearance Of the affected
parts showed NOTICEABLE IMPROVEMENT
THE NEXT MORNING. Continued use Of CUTI-
CCRA fully demonstrated its success, and as a re-
suit my child has rs fair and smooth skin as can
pe found anywhere. We used every local applica-
1oa, bottle after bottle Of blood medicines all to
no purpose. 1t was only when CUTICURA was used
did he find relief. These facts can he verified BY
local druggists. Messrs. Baird Bros
w. s. NEEDHAM.
Editor and Pub. Standard. Pataskala, Ohio.
Evening star., 1896-04-15

100 #. boards for one dollar, any
length. F. L:bbey & Co., 9Th and NY. ave
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1896-04-15

SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT.-warm baths,
With CLTICURA SOAP, gentle application of
CCr1CcRA fointmen0 and mild doses Of CUrI-
.CuRA RESOLSENT (blood purifer). FOT-rER
DRUG AND CHEM CORP, Sole Props, Boston,
Mass.
Evening star., 1896-04-15

Poplar. dressed, per 100 IT,, 81, mt
r I-ibbey & Co.'S. 9th st. and " Y avenue.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1896-04-15

Sewing Machines for Rent
By week or month at Auerbach's Domestic
8. NJ. and Pattern Rooms, cor. 7th and H.
apis, ,15,17,20
Evening star., 1896-04-15

Our Pushing. ARgressive, Never.
sleeping. always forward-march.ng style is
what makes us popular 5-lb. boxes best
butter. I'LL. the never-heard-of price in
April before. Jas +. Oyster 800 Pa av.-Ad.
Evening star., 1896-04-15

new-Blue Flame Coal Oil Stove.
A. EBERLY'S SONS, us 7th NV.
Evening star., 1896-04-15

Almond sale. 1Oc. h. Johneton's, page S.
GETTING READY TO CLEAN HOUSE?
Let us cleafl the carpets. We make them
Empire Carpet Cleaning Wks. ,631-5 Mass. av.
Evening star., 1896-04-15

"Ma.soa R:u=cher'' is the Place
where fine Dinners and After-the-Theat ter
Suppers are furnished to order. Finest ball
room & banquet rooms in the city. Ctav&L
Evening star., 1896-04-15

100 1t. boards for one dollar, any
length F. Ltbbey & Co. 9th and NY. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1896-04-15

GERMAN IN FIVE WEEKS
Haupt's last course begins today and to-
morrow. All sre invited. At IL am. and
pm.
Evening star., 1896-04-15

TO RETAIL TOBACCONISTS.
Sweet Moments Cigarettes are sold a
wholesale ty C. w. Holl, 537 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-04-15

SnmsiaE's Dry Goods Sale Continue.
for thrce days longer. Prices slaughtered
Goods must 60 BIO NJ ST., GeoIgetown.A
Advertiser ent.
Evening star., 1896-04-15

Dosrf-I5 thick, all sises, Doc. apiece.
All white pis> Libbey 4 Co, ,0thA N. Y ave
advertisement.
Evening star., 1896-04-15

Money to lend at 8 apd per cent on real
estate Frank 7, Rawlings, 1906 Pa. ave-
Evening star., 1896-04-15
Begin Hyxienic Ice No,

Made OF pure spring water. distilled and
ntered-for every home purpose the best.
Prices low.-Adyt
Evening star., 1896-04-15

For Spring Lamb and New York Roast
Beef go to John r. Kelly, 9th st. wing
Center Market Corned Beef q speciality.
Evening star., 1896-04-15

Expert Gasoline Stove Repairing.
A. Eberly's Sons. rs 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-04-15

Finer This Season Than Ever Before
and Cheaper-NO Ice Used. :.
= Large, live. seine-caught Roe Shad and
Boiling ROCK and White Perch at r. A.
Golden's Fish and Game stands, Center
Market. Don't miss this chance to get
these kind Of fish. Telephone. S44 ap0-tf
Evening star., 1896-04-15

Bakers Cod LIVER OIL is now sold In Soft
Capsules, swallowed as easily as the pulp
of a grape and tasteless For coughs, colds
debility and loss of flesh 1t Is the only sure
remedy. 131 N. 10th st., Philadelphia.
Bakers Emulsion 5Oc
Evening star., 1896-04-15

investors should read advertisement of
Nheless Electric Lamp Co.. OH page g.
Evening star., 1896-04-15

Royal Headache Powders cure. lOc.
mh5-m, ,stf
Evening star., 1896-04-15

"DOve Brand Hams'' Are Reliable.
They never disappoint. Always sweet,
mild and delicious. All are branded Dove.
Miller & Krogmann, Center & N. L. mkts 1
Evening star., 1896-04-15

Ivy Inst. Bus. College. Sth ard K. teaches
any one subject of its course at 81 month.
Evening star., 1896-04-15

There's Pleasure in Playing Billiards
at Hotel Enrich. New, handsome parlors.
lighted throughout by electricity. Fine ta-
bles. Everything first-class. Large bowling
alley, lighted by electricity. Come tonight
Hotel Enrich, 489 Pa. av., & B. & O. Hotel 1
Evening star., 1896-04-15
CITY ITEMS.
Ladie. and Men Get Hunrry

Ladies' and Men Get Hungry
frequently for sea food and other dishes
that are prepared in a restaurant. They
grow tired of home cooking. A visit to
Harvey's will satisfy the craving of the
most pampered appetite. Try some Broiled
Live Lobster or Planked Shad, baked on
revolving board. Served all hours. 1t