davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
ONE HOLIDAY GAME
"Plu1ns" of the National Base Ball
League Schedule.
HANDSOME GIFT TO PRESIDENT YOUNG
Appointment of Wheelmen's Com
mittees.
'OME GIFT TO PRESIDENT YOUNG
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

The following is the schedule Of games
played at home by the Washingtons:
With New York-April 16, II. 10.
With Brooklyn-April q, %, 3.
With Baltimore-April q.
With C.ncinnati-May 20, q, %.
With Pittsburg-May %.
With Cleveland-June l, 2, 3.
With Louisville-June 4, s. 6.
With Chicago-June 8, 9, 10.
With st. Louis-June II, IL, Is.
With Philadelphia-June 10. 10, IL
With Baltimore-June 20, q.
With Boston-June 80, July 1, 2.
With Pittsburg-July 6, Z.
With Balt.more-July 81. August 8, 8.
With Cleveland-August 10, 20, p.
With Observation-Disclosures q, "A, 25.
With Pittsburg--August &C. q, %.
With Chicaso--August 20. 81, September 1.
With ST. Louis-September 8, Z, Z.
With Philadelphia 0, 10, r.
With Erooklyn-September 15 18, II.
With New York-September 10, 81, e.
Holidays.
Here is the list Of holidays on which two
games will be played:
Decoration day:
At With At With
Balto.-Cfncinnatt. N. Y.-Louisville.
Boston-Cleveland. Phila.-St. Louis.
observation-disclosures. Pittsburg-Wash'n.
Fourth of July:
At With At With
N. Y.-Baltimore. Pittsburg-Cincinnati.
Brooklyn-Boston. Cleyeland-St. Louis,
Phila--Washtngton. Chicago-Louisville.
LABOR day, September Z:
At With At With
Balto.-Louisville. Brooklyn-Cincinnati
Wash'n-St. Louis. N. Y.-Pittsburg
BoSton-Cleveland. sPhila-Chicago
September 5 IS Labor day in Pennsyl-
vania, and is the date Of the Philadelphia
games.
Boston's Fast day will see q game be-
tween Boston and New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Sunshine
And Open
Carriages

Come together. We are
on the threshold Of spring.
Is your open carriage or
trap in thorough running
order? A week or so and
you'll be wanting it. Send
it to us to be overhauled
at once. Our work is
superb-our charges mod
-- crate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Holidays.

September IS Labor day in Pennsyl-
vania, and Is the date Of the Philadelphia
games.
Boston's Fast day will see q game be-
tween Boston and New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26

He said that the ratio of deaths I'm thi.
city as compared with cities named in the
table shows that serious conditions prevail
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
ETHICS OF DRINK
Justice Morris Defines Criminal Response
bility ofIntoxicated Persons.
Patsy Harris Must Hang Unless the
President Interferes-NO Self
Defense shown.

While intoxication may be disease, yet
If it is voluntary and leads to the commits
SION of crime 1t Is a crime in itself. So
stated Mr.. Justice Morris yesterday after
noon, in announcing the decision Of the
Court of Appeals in the case of John, alias
Patsy Harris, who was convicted last Oc-
tober of the murder Of Matthew Spruell,
July 4th last.
The rulings of Judge Cole, before whom
Harris was tried, were sustained, and the
Judgment Of the lower court was affirmed,
as announced in yesterdays Star. Both
men were young and negroes, and the mur-
der was the result Of a quarrel caused by
Harris drunkenness. The men lived in the
same house in Georgetown, and after Har-
rs had threatened to kill Spruell before
nightfall he chased his victim out of the
house and through the streets. finally
shooting him down in a house into which
ne ran to escape. Harris was sentenced
last November to be hanged in the District
Jail, Friday, the 31st of last month"; be-
tween the hours of 10 am. and 1 pm, but
his counsel, Messrs. Richard c. Thompson
and Charles l.. Frailey, carrying the case
to the Court of Appeals, the President re-
spited Harris until the 18th Of this month
In support of their appeal for a new
trial. the defendants counsel claimed,
among other things, that Harris was too
much intoxicated to form an intent to
that he acted, or believed he acted, in self
defense. The Court of Appeals, after stat
ing that the killing a most atrocious
case of deliberate, willful and malicious
homicide. holds that the law governing
in this District makes intoxication no ex-
cuse whatever for wrongdoing.
No Excuse.
Referring further to the defense of in
tcxication, the court says: I'VE hold en-
phatically as the law of the District of Co
lumbia that voluntary intoxication Is
neither an excuse nor a palliation for
crime. Voluntary intoxication is itself a
crime, at least in morals. if not always in
law. 1t is always at least a vice. And it
would be subversive of all law and all
morals, If the commission Of one vice or
crime could be permitted to operate as an
excuse or palliation for another crime.
1t is inexorably demanded for the protec-
ton of society against lawlessness that
the court should not yield to sentimental
ity and follow judicial utterances which set
a premium on vice by conformation of crime
resulting from reckless habits
Not Sclf-Defense.
AS to the weight which should have been
given the claim that Harris acted in self
defense, the court says that there was no
evidence whatever, either of self-aefense or
that the crime was committed in the heat
OF passion, sustaining the rulings of Judge
Cole in every particular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
MASKS. AND INCREMENT
Germania Maennerdhor Gives It's Annual
Masquerade Ball
A Picturesque and Jolly Occasion,
With Gay costumes and
Handsome Prizes.

Masks and merrdment held sway last
evening at Masonic Temple, where the
Germania Maennerchor gave Its annual
masquerade ball. 1t was picturesque
and Jolly occasion, land probably the most
successful event Of n similar nature ever
attempted by the well-known organtza-
ton. Queer people began entering the
hall at an early hour in the evening. The
attendance rapidly grew larger and Queerer
until by 10 o'clock the throng was dense
and motley, but, withal, exceedingly good
natured Until an early hour this morn
ing the ball continued, and SO did the en-
joyment.
When the grand opening promenade was
formed the interior Of the hall was a ka-
leidoscope of color. Spanish cavaliers es-
corted Irish washerwomen. Uncle Sam was
In tow of dusky Indian eQuaw, Miss Co.
lumh1a was apparently happy clfnging to
the arm of bunco man, and there were
boomer girls, new women and old women.
bicyciists, foot ball and base ball players,
soldiers and sailors, Esquimaux. veterans,
Juveniles and almost every character i'm
aginable.
The Prize Awards.
A board Of judges surveyed the throng
with critical eyes for two hours or more,
"-d he'r~ aware Of that fact, the charac-
tiers danced and strutted and acted to
show OH their respective costumes to- the
best advantage. Shortly before midnight
the order to unmask was given, when
recognitionS, in many instances for the
first time during the evening, followed
ana the fun naturally increased. Much
interest was manifested in the announce
ment of the judges, who, amid great ap-
plause, awarded the first prize for groups
to The Vine Nymphs," consisting of Miss
NJ Voehl, Miss r. Voehl Mrs. A. Voehl,
Mrs. F. Aue, Mrs. Brooks, Miss Clinge
Miss Polonie and Miss Harmell.
A quartet Of gypsies, H. Friedlander, H.
Ffeischm f. Harper and Miss WEIGH
carried off the second prize for groups
while the third went to the War Clouds
emperor William and the Gar" in the
persons of DR.. Sawyer and Mr.. w. Richter.
MISS Kate .Ruprecht, as Topsy. walked
away with the first prize for ladies', and
Mrs. George Koch the second. Otto
Schmidt, made up as fisherman, won the
first prize for gentlemen, and Max Hassel-
bach, as G. A. r. man, the second.
Those I'm Charge.
Dancing was then resumed, and during
the evening refreshments were served in
profusion. The officers Of the Maenner-
Choir are: B. F. Schubert, president; Geo.
Fischer, vice president; Fred. L. Aue. Sec
rotary: August Schwarz, master of cere-
monies; ALI Buehler, librarian; August
Voehl, assistant librarian; VIM. Pohlmann
treasurer.
The committee that arranged for the ball
consisted of VIM. Pohlmsnn, VIM. Tocase,
Fred. Helbig, ST., George Fischer, Aug
Schwarz VIM. l.. Aue, Henry Matthaeus.
The guests We're received by Rudolph
Saur. Vincent Katz, Geo. Bessler, c. Ouch
ring, Az Duehring, VIM. Brodt, Fred
Brinkman; Oswald Popp, Jacob Xander,
and the floor was in charge of T. Nau
w. Escher, c. Schroeder, w. Horning, Max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
HOPE AND HELP.
Florence CrIttenton Mission Formally
OpCncsl Yesterday.

'hAOrchce SrNteEton MISSION Formally
Opened Yesterday.
The doors OF the florence Criterion Hope
and Help Mission, 21S I'd street, were for
mai!y thrown open yesterday. From this
time on 1t is the intention of the friends Of
the Institution that the doors shall never he
closed when a homeless, unfortunate wo-
man knocks for admission. The opening
yesterday took the form Of housewarm-
ing, and from O'Clock until late In the
evening the new mission. home was flied
with guests who were cordially received by
the ladies in charge OF the work The large
dining room on the first floor, which had
been prettily decorated for the occasion.
was used as the reception room, and here
the visitors were welcomed by Mrs George
H. La Fetra, Mrs Barrett Mrs Edhoim
and Mrs. NJ. E. Catlin.
AT 30 O'Clock in the evening a consecra-
ton service was held, when the building
was dedicated to the Uses of a mission for
raising up fallen women. After singing by
Mrs. 5. M. Newman, he wife Of the past or
OF the, First Congre2a .ional Church. Mrs.
Mary, E. Catlin opened the meeting with
prayer. after which brief talks were made
by Rev. e. d. Bailey, Mrs. Charlton Ed
holm, Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett and Mrs.
Mckay. Rev. DR.. r. III. McEim then de-
hvored the dedicatory prayer, ard Rev DR..
Hammond, pastor of Marvin ~ E. Church
gave brief address. During the day large
numbers of contributions of clothing ard
money were sent to the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
COLUMBIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
new Omcers Elected at the Meetfna
Last Might.

new ohhcers Elected at the Meeting
Last Night.
The sixteenth meeting of the Columbia
Historical Society was held last evening t
the residence Of the president DR.. ]. M.
Toner, 1i45 Massachusetts avenue. Reports
of the officers were received and the an
nual election was held. The report of the
treasurer, E. Francis Riggs, showed that
there was a balance of $3.50 in the treasury.
Officers were chosen for the ensuing wear
as follows: President, Dr. ]. M. Toner.
vice presidents, A. R. Spofford and ]. A..
kasson; recording secretary Mrs NJ. s..
Beall; corresponding secretary, NJ I. We'll
Ter; treasurer, DR.. j. Dudley Morgan; cur
ator, James F. Hood; councillors, Judge A.
B. Hagner and John G. N!colay 4
An informal discussion followed in re-
gard to the past labors of the society and
its future prospects, and remarks were
made by Prof. MCGEE, Mr.. Spofford. ]. Or
mond Wilson, II. A Willard T. w. Moves
and L. J. Davis. A copy of a document
from the state records of Virginia record
ing the fact that George Washington and
other landowners had been indicted by the
grand jury on May p, 17GO, for not enter
ing their lands according to law was pre-
sented by Mr.. Davis to the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
Died Suddenly.

John E. Nelson, an employe in the water
department of the District, complained of
feeling unwell yesterday, and remained at
his home. 1901 North Capitol street instead
of reporting for duty as usual About Z pm
ne announced that he intended to retire, and
proceeded to his bed room. When his wife
went upstairs, two hours later she found
her husband dead, his demise being due to
heart trouble.
Inc deceased was ffty-two years of age
At one time he was a member of the FIRE
department of the District. and later held a
position on the police force. He left the
latter to go in the water department. Mr..
Nelson was a member of Lincoln Post. q
A. r., and of Lodge No. IL, knights of
PythiaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Lafayette Square Opera House.-Roland
Reed in The Politician
Aliens Grand Opera House.-"Northern
Lights
New National Theater.-The Bostonians
In Robin Hood"
Academy of Music.-"The Derby Winner" "
kernan's Lyceum Theater.-The Vaude-
vile Club.
Columbia Photograph Company, 919
Pennsylvania avenue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ton of the Graphophone and kaleidoscope.
Convention Hall, 5th and l. streets north
west--Ice Palace.
COG 18th street northwest.-The Poster
Exhibition of the Business Woman's Club.
National Rifles Armory.-Third Annual
Charity Ball and reception of the Ladies'
Southern Relief Society.
Wesley Chapel 9Th and F streets north
west--Lecture by Leon H. Vincent on
James Russell Lowell, as Critic and Let
ter Writer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
The District Wins,

The case of Max Lansburgh against the
District, in which Mr. Lansburgh sought tn
eject the District from possession of land
on the Columbia road, was decided against
him by the Court of Appeals yesterday at
ternoon, the Judgment of the lower court
being affirmed. The land sought to he re-
covered was, it was claimed, dedicated l.y
Mr.. Lanshurgh to widen the road from e.,
to 100 feet, and the District charged TINT
when the improvement was about to be
carried out he changed his mind where
upon the District appropriated the land in
pursuance it was insisted, of Mr.. Lans-
burSh'S donation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
Veteran Members.

A permanent organization of the veteran
members Of the Washington Light Infantry
Corps was completed last evening at a meet
ing held in the Infantry Armory. A con-
stitution and bylaws were adopted. and
officers elected, as follows: President, j.
Tyler Powell; vice president, w. A. Linton
secretary, DR.. A G. White; treasurer. w. S.
Knox, and directors, E. F. Mudd George w
Engle, French S. Evans, E. E. Moore and
j. i. Claryoe. The next meeting is to be
heId ON the second Monday in March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
Hamilton Alumni Banouet.

The Hamilton College Alumni Association
of this city have their annual banquet at
Pages this evening. The officers of the as
ISOLATION are: President, Senator JOS. r.
Hawley; secretary, Ausburn Towner. Among
other members are Representative Jas. 8.
Sherman, from the Utica district of New
York; Representative Jas. McLachlan, from
California; Judge Westel Willoughby, Judge
s. Walter Stocking, one of the chief ex-
aminers Of the patent office; Charles K.
hudson, George Doolittle and Abram r.
Severn of the Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
Let OF Easy.

Edward Mclaughlin. twenty-one years
old, who has recently been in the employ
of Secretary Olney. was in the dock of the
Police Court yesterday afternoon on a
charge of theft. He was charged with the
theft of a diamond pin, the property of
Miss Mary E Patton of No. 2122 Massa-
chusetts avenue, which was stolen nearly
q year ago. Mclaughlin was in Miss Pat
tons employ as coachman, and during
her temporary absence from her room the
young man, it is charged, went in and took
the diamond pin. Soon after the theft was
committed he left here. and one day last
week returned, and Detectives Carter and
Gallaher arrested him.
When he was called before the court his
counsel, Lawyer Sillers entered a plea of
guilty for him, and asked that the court be
merciIul he has made reparation. counsel
told the court, and now he is Thoroughly
penitent.
Detective Carter told of the nature of the
theft. and Mr.. Mullowny said he was Will
ing that fine and not Jail sentence be
imposed.
He was fined $40 or sixty days, and the
fine was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Odd Fcllows' Receipts and Expendi-
lures Detailed.


The annual financial statement of the Odd
Fellows Association Of the Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows OF the District q Co
| lumbia was issued last evening by Mr..
Thomas H. Wright, president of the Hall
Association for the directors. and is as fol-
lows: In hand at the beginning of the year.
$16.S2; receipts from rental Of building
lodges, 81. 1876; households, $S3050; Council
NO. 4. $50; Patriarchie No. Is. $50; societies,
$26s; secret organizations. $577.j0: main
hall. NOSO.25; cafe. s245. Total, s3,756.25.
From sale Of stock: Lodges, SAT- GO; house
holds, n27.70; Council No. 4, SO; Patri-
archie No. Is. SO; District Grand Lodge
go: individual members, s130.5O. Total
*eS5.10: Entertainments, 8, 3S2. IA; tempo
rary loans. $3.50; miscellaneous sources
81; making the grand total receipts ST.
$S,ooa;S2. leaving balance in the treasury
The total amount received from all
sources by the association since its organi-
Zation, december 80, 1880. exclusive Of a
loan OF $4,000. has been $40, $50 -, and the
total amount expended for the same period
S sa9;a aMS The amount Of stock sold is as
I 1cI Lodges, $l4.022. 10; households, s4.-
district Grand Lodge, SLIGO: individ ial mem
427.6O. S-'
The floating debt consists of Temporary
loans. 81. 100: insurance, 1867, Sl6O: fuel
s232 50; furniture, etc, s55.75 taxes, 1s94-5
exclusive OF penalty. S949.55. Total, 3d.
- or the bonded debt, originally s35.-
Go' borrowed for twenty years anApayable
IN semi-annual installments, there have
s pee. PAID seven fnstalIments, aggregating
sI5.Iol.lo or this sum. s9,375 10 was on ac.
count OF Interest, and the balance, 81 326. on
.ne principal. thereby reducing the same
10 $5o'of1, making the total Indebtedness at
the present time $34I1OI9
the following have been elected of1,cers
Ior the ensuing year: Thomas H Wright
president; r: H. GrinnelI, vice president:
Sanluei W. Watson, secretary; Samuel III
t1uhter, assistant secretary; David Warner
treasurer; all of whom, except Mr.. Hunter
VINO mas served but one term, have occupied
tneir present offices since the association
WAS &c organized The directors are thomas
II. Wright, Joseph H. Manning Charlie T
murray, Samuel w. Watson, Thomas III
Johnson, David Warner and Daniel b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
To Set Aside n Deed.

Messrs- C. c. Bartgis & Bro. of Baltimore,
Md, have filed a bill in equity against the
Columbia Chemical Company and others to
set aside a deed of trust executed by the
company the 10th of last month in favor of
James C. Hayden. They ASK too that at
tachment proceedings. instituted by Rich
ard Broadhead, be erjoined, and that the
compliments attachment be given priority
Chapman w. Maupin is their attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
Maj. j. w. Po1vers Address.

AS retiring president of the Anthropo-
logical Society, Maj Powell will deliver
this evening at o'clock, in Builders Ex-
change Hall, 18th street near G, an address
entitled The Seven Illusions of Science"
The Joint commission in behalf of the So
ciety has sent invita- tons to all members
OF the component societies to be present
After the address, the AnIhropological So
ciety will give an informal reception to the
guests of the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
Several Fires.

Fire completely destroyed an unoccupied
frame dwelling in the county between the
Mill Ford and Military roads last evening
The cause of the confagration is unknown
Damage to the amount of 81 600 was
caused by flames at an early hour this morn
ing to the grocery establishment of James
Waters, $50 list street northwest.
Slight damage was caused to the residence
of F. L. Ryan, SO New Jersey avenue, by
fire late yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04

NINE. JULIA MAYS of 231 9Th avenue,
New York, who has been a guest at the
Arlington for the past week, has returned
home Her wonderful discovery for the
reproduction of youth and the marvellous
transformation from age and wrinkles to
youthful beauty has startled the medical
and scientific men of New York, who in
dorse her system. Her visit here was for
the purpose of patenting her process La
dies who have facial detrimentS to beauty
may correspond with her confidentiaIly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
Engraving and Printing C,ub

Articles ir cooperating the Bureau of Ell
craving and Printing Athletic Club were
filed Yesterday afternoon by J. McGuirk,
president; 4. F. Roche, vice president; F.
W. Larner, secretary; Samuel Solomon,
treasurer, and c.. F. Miller, w H. McCau-
ley and w. +. Morrison, directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
St. Cecelia's Chnpter.

st. Cecilia Chapter of St Matthew's Epis-
copal Church, southeast, met at the house
OF their pastor, Rev. Mr.. Mckee, last Fri
day evening. This chapter constitutes the
choir of the church, and was largely repre-
scented on the occasion. The evening was
devoted to music and social enjoyment, in
the course of which several solos were sung
by Mrs Seeley, the blind singer, and a col
Iation served by Mrs. Mckee and daugh-
tiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon,
Glymont aud intermediate landings at 10
am
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach and
river landings at am.
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Eugene Carusi and VIM. J. Miller, trustees,
ct al. to Brooks Cason, lots 1, 1873 to 146,
So 1876; $40. j. Walter Cooksey, trustee, to
Jno. I. Hyland, part lot g. SO. 500; $1,675.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
Finest Lynn Haven Rny Oyster.

received fresh every day at HOTEL JOHN
son CAFE and served on half she'll.
steWed. fried, steamed, etc. Mr.. John
son is an expert on oysters. While oysters
are in the shell he can determine at a
glance whether they are plump and fat
and what variety they are Try them. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04

No Accumulated Stock to Run OF.
Receipts fresh daily and guaranteed the
finest produced. BIB. boxes creamery but
ter at $50. James F. Oyster, 800 Penna
ave. Telephone 211-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04

United States marshals sale begins to-
morrow morning at 10 O'clock. at 5Io ., h
street northwest, Of crockery, glassware.
tinware and other household goods, fancy
goods and toys. An enormous stock to h.,
sold. Dealers and others should attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
. A SafcIet wbisucr

Listen, Alpine safes are good safes: ",
guarantee them. Send for catalogue. Small
size, SO. Alpine Safe and Lock Co, room
No. 20, Builders Exchange. fel 46s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
CITY ITEMS.


1t saves Time and Money
to order all your table supplies at our dou-
Bile store. Every substantial and deiicacy
can always be had here. if it's to be found
anywhere-of finest quality and at lowest
prices. j. c. Walker, prop. Boston Market
and Grocery, 1111-13 Pa. ave 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
Lively Chase Up 1Ith Street

Every day a. lunch time and after the
theater in evening-Lades and Men hurry.
ing to the Philadelphia Oyster House for
those fat and juicy Lynn Haven Bay Oys-
tiers. Sent to homes on half shell, packed
in ice, fried, etc. Phone 5l5 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04

The attention of persons afflicted with
Gisorders incident to impaired or imperfect
oisestlen is directed TO the advertisement
III another column Of the Paeonian Spring
such, and is beside conceded to be an ex-
cellent table beverage. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04

HEAT ROOMS WITHOUT COAL at
about half the cost. Barriers Oil Hea tiers.
Safe, odorless handsome, strong. $3.50
up Chas. T. Carter & Co., COG Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-04
1Oc. broom day. Johnston's, page 7.

THE PRESIDENT WILL KILL"
the free silver bill. 81 up for papering
rooms. Finest work. Nolte, SO 9th st.