davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15

Sarre IN Die 2a1fe ~ Itiepen, pieiI
er ploelt1 inle uno bemertte perbino,
lid: .Yielleidt sefallt es Sbnen,
bieien Tlan gu benz Sbrisen Su leseu.
Gs idwinoet oaour4 bic Gefabr, ibn
Su uerliereu."
.@ern, germ, Serr Srantlin 2racp,"
eIflarte bic Yumbootwadtel bereit'
pilli9, unb ibr ebrlibeS @eiidt ers
9liibte in freuoiser lleberraibuns,
~eiuen iidereren Srt oils meineu 9o8.
ger 9ibt es nidt.1
Gle erbob lid uno bradte ben 9led'
faiten berbei. Den Oedel Suriidiblas
senb, woourd &ellp eiren Dlid aui
Die 0riefe unb Sdriitltiife barin ere
baidte, nabm iie bic &arte in Gms
pians. IOriidtis leste iie bieielbe Su
ben Yapieren, uno idallenb fiel Der
0efel gu.
-0a liest bus ding 70 iider. wie
Elm gnfer i'm 0innenbafen nit crei
Saoen Shlamm iiber benz Sopt" be-
tbeuerte Tie triumpbireno, runo 81
jeoer Stunbe, oh bel Gag ober Nadt,
m0gen sic es ,uriidiOrbern."
Ger Staten peridmano in benz
Sdrdntbeu. Die idmere Giientbiir
slitt seraui9lOs In ibre Susen unb
sleidiam trOeis tlirrten Die Sbliijel
in Der Sumbootwadtel Sanb.
&ellD bate lid unteroeiien nidt &C.
riibrt. Wiit ben 8liden zines 2udles
iiberwafte er bic Bewe9uasen Der req
iamen Alten. 9luimertiam prdste er
Die i'm %umringenpe Ginrittuns ieinem
@ebdbtniB elm. Nitt bas @erinsite
iiberiab er. Sosur bas Sdliiiello6
oes observation-disclosures itien er nit ben
lusen periblin9en ~ wollen. Oils
aber Die UumbOOtmadtel, in benz Ues
wuBtiein, oaS r~ebersewidt iiber i'm
gemonnen gu baben, beimli6 frobs
lodeno ii6 inn ipieber ;ufebrte, ba
idaute er 10 barmlos bareiu, oas iie
bon ibm bate lernen t0nnen. Oils or
lid empiabl, iebod liitis berednenb
Die Grinneruns on ibre perltorbene
9lihte nod einmal nit beseiiterten
@orten wafrief unb Der tleinen Goia
9eoadte, CAB lie linn unipilltiirlid cine
fur;e Strefe pas @eleite in's 6reie
binaus. YlOtli1 blieb er iteben. Gr
bate ieinen Gtesenid,rm liesen laiien.
Wiit Der @emanbtbeit zines junsen
Burden elite er suriid. 9lur wenise
Sefunoen meilte er in bel Salute ;
aber lie batten linn seniist, nit)t nj
ben Sdirm Su ersreifen, i%onbern aud
cine bereit 9ebaltene Wadsfusel nit
Der j3unse gu beneten uno aui baS
S6liilielloh oes Sdrdnt9ens ~ pref
fen uno dbnlid nit elmer ;meiten 9usel
ii6 ben Nborud BON benz Der SauS.
tbiire gu peridaiien. CUR Sumboots
pahtel suriid9efebrt, trennten tie ii1
ME aufribtise Greunbe BON chamber,
jeoeS in Der ueberSeusuns. bas aubere
heillos aetduidt III haben.
Uurtiesuuo folet9 -z
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15
Gttpae NeueS I'm Gtjenbabn.
Wa9eubau.

Die lang beiprodeuen neuen limh.. en-
2ii9e auf Der .Noro 8eitern Ginle- 8. Ct.
y. ". IL .. u, be 5rpiiben minneapolis,
Ct. Yaul uno Chicago laufen iolen, linf
iest i'm 9ienite. 3le Yrelie wie aud oas
Bolt, oas oieie 3llse inipiJirt bat, seben su.
oaB lie oas S01lte in Der giieHbabn- Sal.
funli oaritellen. Die GpipmotlUe lit mad
benz befannten 900 Nulter, uno BON einen
enbe gum anoern if Der 3us nit einem
SorplaS NIT einer oiden 8losplatte per,
lebe n, ouid wel6e bic Ylattormen einae.
lbloiien iino uno ourd Die Gle SdDnheti
rpie Die Sequemllttett ees 3u9es beoeuteut
seboben rpiro. &enn ibr oitllb relit, ma.
rum nitt bic neue llmitirte .gtprtb 9seiierr
Giute- patroniiirt. gScuriions, ODER ioRit,ar
2idets limb auf oieism 3use sultis uno tel
ne EXTRA 5oroerun9en fur before Nccomooa
tlonen. lidets, S6laf rpaser, Reierpatlou5
tarten uno pole Sniormatlou 9eseben, mem
ibr euh on euren Se,ni'N 9entet Wenoet ODER
a%oreiirt on Z. ". 2eaSo0le. @enCralsBalia
siera9snt, Ct. Yaul, pelter Aerne berelt If
eub Eampblete 5u5uldiden, rie pels Be.
itreibung bleler neuen 3u9e enibaIten. @s
9lbt nldtS eer9lelten mebr I'M 9iienbabn
.paaenbau, niht e,nmnl ore punoerpolei
Suae ouf Der MISUNDERSTANDING. 80 b.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15
Trci ueriauot oil Mdancr.
Sin Rann IN Niti9on tnieedt Elm b,
merfensmer.ss Seilmittel iir
Berlut Don 2raft.
Yroben peroen irsi OIL ole uerianot, Die
DarIm idreiben.

Garl =. spdlftr rrn 8~aiamaics, Did. tat MAI Al.
mem latrsldnaSn admpte staen tie iteititsn une tor.
rtrithtn tttttu ven p%trlcitncr Yidnnbdtfett eds rtt-
ttst Mlittsl stfu nten. reitts tas yeteCn tCtlt.
Or tsratrt eds @ttsimuie icrardltis; dter tr III
r,ais. elm yrrte ter Ntttitn allen Narntrn ~ fen.
ben. Il, an ira sue ttnsr 6crm ven SdrGhs ititsu, ais
Brlas rpn luaeutii6Cr unrthtntUt. ME rer,ttitBta
Gerlut zee estdttuiNCs uEe er 3rdtt, ftratem
Rudtn. ardmpiaetrtrud mt Nusptruua. las
Stlmifitl tat etne %btsnesrs anatnctme Ntrfuna rcu
9parmt uni ftttnt uEmttt6lbdr "a rtrttn, inesn es
ss p~rldHate Srdti unt cine 9ntTtdluns aiSbt, ME ne
nur strunltt nirt. Tas Nlttsl tsilfe ptr. sealisr
reunantts rcn al hen u,beln une Ftieeu, he rrn
latrtla natm pitsbrdu6 ter ndturlid ttfaeftsttn
Sunftiersu t%tIrutItu. une fsa IN jtesm saat ablclut
iurtriaifs ittn.
Gut Bite an DIR. GarI ). Walftr, Scr 300 Ra.
iruts Itmpis, 8aianaSee, Mid. bel Ter Stt aupt.
ben. taf Ste stns grebs isiuCs sstlmitttls iur Bran.
rtr runfttu, rtro tetrri Crtuut. uni teinC gtrautuna
traent reter Grt utre rem tim asts ttUt rtreCu. Or
tat sin sreFts Sntertfs tardH, tae et 8unttppue bic.
lem srptdr,iasn 6tilmttttl %pSrbtetttt rire une sr
p~tritnttt nit Serafdlt tie ytrte rtr ~rerNtaSlt In al.
Hsm eurt aus tintdhtu gadet, iptaB Ter SmptanasI
itins 3ur6i per llnttautmli6ttit sstr Sttanntptrtsr
~ taben trautt.
ssfsr rsrstu s,sttsn. rtns qtius ~ itrtissn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15
JOHN ROIN,

pftiieurrad. 1atrif. $50 gptfsrn N%ssnus. Gfs Ter Sgt
tart Str. Ct. gasl. Tltrn. ~.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15
Seoer Saat 10.

gascarets ganop gatbartic, bic number.
polite meois,niihe gntoeduns be- Seital'
ters, anaenebm uno erfriifeno fir ben 9es
ihmad, wirtt iauft uno poiitip auf Nieren
Geber unb giu9enrioe, reiniat oas game
Spitem, psrtreibt grfaltunsen, beilt aopf
fpec, 5ieber, Yrftopfuna uno 8iltDiitdt
CAN'T uno ueriuht sIne Shahtel BON 6. .,
.. beuie nod 10, 25. 50gts. Serfauft uni
aarantirt bel allen Npptbefern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15
". 6. u. @geurfipn nod
miltuaufee.

lebrer uno oeren 5rsunoe, pelte perDa.
ben, Der u. e. u. Seri immluns Su MIl=
uautee I'm nddlten Sult belSupohnen, mer.
ben gut tbuu, penn lie ooruad iehen, oaB
lbr 2tdet iiber Die 8rsconiin Central Sab.
llen uou ct. Yaul uno Minneapolis lauten.
GleSante 3aSespdaen uno bic feinltea
Sdlais uno GBipaseu, p%erbunoen NIT Den
belten 2raur'ei iSen, MAIDEN ben Nusiing Su
e,nem anseuebmen. guer nadIter stu
iionsa9ent fam cub polle Sntormaticn 9es
ben uno eu6 2ldeis pertauten.
Sas. :. Tono, q. y. 81,
26sba Wilmaufee, 9Sis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15
II,
Z

( 9ebt-oocr
ReIie Tihen
8eiie erreis
IL Die BUR
b, ct. Gouis
idretbt an
y VI. st.
iditen Tof
nbterbaIten,
b, mas 9br
reiell 2ebNs
nrtment
Speiieipas'
n 25 Gents
bic Cont
litieit, uno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15
Mdnnli6feit 0eiblidfeit

Chen. Che binneruiTe, 9siatsbtstrantbsitsr
Somenl hmdhe, SppbIlls, Smpoteuj, 5olseu bon
9naenoiiuoeu. 6rdueutrdntbetten II. T. 10, be.
ihrsibt Der yJsttuugs .guter" AS. Autdss. 2jC
Selt'n init olsleu lebrreiheu Yiloeru) III msiitsrs
batter Neilt uno jsigt dqeu Grduteu ben eiujig jus
ptrldfigeu g5eg CUR Ypleoererldu9uug ibrer S;s
iuubbeit. Sduisuot pom Sebellteu empisblsu bds
Bud oer leioeuoeu Weuihbelt. 99tro nab On.
pfdn9 oou IS Cts. gut uerpadt, p%ortoiret uerianot.
Aorene:
Deutsches H~eil-Institut,
II Clinton Place. New York. y. Y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15
aenner.

aenner.
cine Srsst ter
arnstirafi ris.
fsrt fttisd6las
7~eafdntis ron
Stnrtt, ~utrpfftr
ue Stt tesnfp
frdee %trlaustn.
frtrt ttuis. Ia
an idlttst cine
alker, SO2 Ma
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15

gu st. GIouS. beiinSet iid i'm Bette sinsr srobsn
Auswabl pom alien Soften
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15
S6(e6te Soften 0ferte!

psun 3etten ihlebt anp. mus Der 8abrtiant @elc per.
Ierer. UNI ietns Rdarsn los m peresn. Rtr aeben fur ee
"siss I s@ . ! s ~ 1 \ s::: frei s s.; g; ' s s:,',5 ss%:a y \; ;#s en- y;
Geli, II q scieplatttrt hber felniier GempoNttcu-ete fol-
aeneeu peribpouen drtiieI: ! poles set yednidetteus
sncpts ihr perren CHER 1imen, beitebene aus -stnts" uno
sncpieu tn feinftem rcmticbeu Gole, $3.50; ! Suferrieei,
'iirt sciepIatttrt, NIT ihcnern Stetn, sll5; I gaar Chr.
rtnSs NIT unierem f%untelneen airtaniiben rSpartier",
$3.50; | 1tauant sncpf, 500 aue eteie artttel une pie
O. 40 uno Srprestofien, une trern ne Mot gee
V~fsSO fauer, fcnnen Ne aut uniere sclen ne
r~ndasibidt rereen. Ite tibr daetn VI eas 1cppelte frertp
iris pr iar zen aanien Cutnt %peridnsen. eeneet stSs
NIT Ger Crere uae rr feneen et1e nnicrer bernbmtsn
perreu- setten ODER 1dmen .buaro Chains" ais ertra Pro-
ms aratts. au1 bssableu sp,r eaun aue erprstfoftsn-
o0YM MFG CO. 's@ e;::.::. Si.'s''
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15

aus yurur,
fte ia ltar;en.
ernite aata.
beeeutunss.
I'm. SienbOlS
phil bepor.
ftte man ON,
2balmalSes
Srorutide,
n Seoenten
| lett einisen
on
pc uno etpa
iteter Se.
Re uno tlei.
entitanben
Sbeune bon
SrSmaiien
9ele9t uno
(s6eier Der.
|teritaot bes
les 10. Sc
,. g.. Cine
Witte Sep
II Der Sunits
II. IS iino
n1loe BOD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15
n nj

inn.
|rsl6t fur en-
" enais
h 8~rrntustH-
ntdt,tntEte tr
iGtudttiitli
|etsno nnesn
aatn pnuttrn
} uttrn Cab
~stetttifn uni
I%stftrttat nd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-09
WEEKLY MORTALITY REPORT.
y Decrease of Ten Since thu, Week
Preceding.

The number of deaths reported to the
health department as having occurred dur
ing the past week was 81, a decrease Of
ce,ientt So we're white and 80 colored
The annual death rate for the total popu-
lstion was III per thousand Inhabitants:
beng for the whites 4.3 and for the col
ored 23 o. OF the zyInotic diseases there
were fonr fatal cases of malariai feyers,
SIX of typhoid fever, as against nine I'm
the week before; five of diphtheria, and
in allegiance, there having been but two
deaths from pneumonia and seven from
consumption as compared with eleven in
the same period last Year.
During the week there were seven
houses plac9rded OH account Of the pres .
ence of diphthcria, cards were removed
from three houses, and sixteen were left
were placed in Quarantine, none were re-
leased therefron. leaving seven still with
warning cards.
4 review of the conditions of the weather
prevailing during the week showed a
mean temperature of the air of 72 degrees,
mean relative humidity of II, and
mean barometric pressure Of 5000. FROM
az degrees on the 30th of August, the
thermoncter fell to 55 degrees on the 4th
instant. ranging 80 degrees. The rain
fan was little above trace of precipita-
ton. and four days We're clear with mild
winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-09
GOLD PLENTY BUT FOOD SCARCE.
Lack Of Provisions IeSsening the
Mine Outputs in Kiondike.

Eureka, Cal, Sept 81 NJ Ralston
who has arrived here on the steamer Ma
tiona1 City On his way from the Klondike
gold regions to his home, i'm this State,
SAYS he left Dawson City for the winter
because OF the fear that provisions will he
scarce there. There is likely 60 be great
suffering among the gold miners before
spring because liquor ii n profusion n have been
given transportation, when. for humanity 5
sake, pecessaries Of life should have been
I'm their place.
There are. should Judge, about 6 900
persons in and around Dawson City Mr.
Ralston said. ''Itis safe to say that when
| left there was not enough food TO last
balf of them through the winter. I had
letters OF credit t. stores at Dawson; also
plenty OF cash. and friends who would let
me have almost any amount of money I
needed, and Yet / could not secure what
provisions wanted.
TIE lack OF provisions will tend t..
lessen the output Of the mines, as the
miners cannot work If they do not have
Sufficient food. I should Judge that were
the miners supplied with food they would
this winter take out from the mines al
ready located about fifty tons Of gold.''
''St. MichaeIs,'' Mr. Rlaston says. lis n
city of tents. 1t is the best place in Alaska
to stay. lie aided, las there is plenty OF
food there wfiah cannot possibly he trans.
ported 10 Dawson this winter
A letter received 10y g. Murray, OF this
. city. from Dr. j. w. McKennan, of st
Michaeis says: THE KIondike mines are
the richest on earth Men can get $50 a
day, but they must have provisions
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-09

my boy came home from school one
day with his hand badly lacerated and
bleeding, and suffering great pain" says
MIR. E. J. Schall, with Meyer Bros Drug
Co., ST. Louis, Mo. Il dressed the wound
and applied Chamberlain s Pain Ba I'm freely.
All pain ceased. and in a rernarka bly, short
time it heated, without leaving q scar
For wounds. sprains. svellings. and rheu-
matism, | know OF no medicine or prescrip-
ton equal TO 1t. ! consider it a house
hold Necessity" The 25 and so o-cent sizes
for sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and
Retail Druggist, s3S street and Con-
nccucut avenue and s street northwest,
and ls2S Maryland avenue northeast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-09
A TAK0MA PARK ROMANCE
Miss Carolyn Sunny Becomes the
Bride of j. c. Kirby.
They Did Not Wait TIL Christina $,
when It Would Have Occurred.
Parents Are Not Opposed.
Love has had another laugh at lock

Love has had another laugh at lock
smiths,
on Tuesday last Miss carolyn Ma y SUNNY
the daughter OF Nr. o. lando ID. SUNNY OF
OF Fort Royal. Va. anticipated the date set
for their wedding during the coini ng Christ
mas holidays, and slipped quietly ever 10
Towson. near Baltimore. where they were,
married later in the event ng. at the resi-
dtnce OF Mr.. George r. Tracy, by Rev.
c. GaHaher. of he Towson n. Church
It was the intention OF the young couple
to return to Washington Immediately and
a SIX psrental forgiveness and blessing, but
asurgent business prev ented he departure
of tie groom, Mrs. Kirby came home alone
yesterday and is now with her parents at
their Takoma residence. W here she will
be joined today by her husband.
''There was no oPposi ton on my part"
said Mr. SUNNY this morning
Il haven't the first objection to make
TO my new son-in-law," he continued, and
I am perfectly willing for the marriage.
only suppose they th ought it would be 70
madtic. like all Imaginative young loveTs
10 run away Ny daughter came home yes
terday. and Mr.. Kirby W III receive hearty
wel6ome when he comes today"
Mss Carolyn Sunny is wcil-kuown ia
social and musical circles. both at her
home in Takc#ns Park and in this city.
while the groom was for some time en-
gagged with the Standard oil Company.
but is now with business firm In Balti
more, where the young couple may make
their future home. Mr.. SUNNY is clerk
in the Internal Revenue Department. and
the family are among the old residents at
Takon1a Park.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-09

Ninety degree weather is TO be the por-
tiun Of Washington today and tomorrow
This Is tie prediction Uf Prof. Hazen, or
the Weather Bureau, in spite Of all efforts
ON the part of The Times to secure from
him a more cheerful forecast.
Worse than this, the indications were
that by 3 o'clock this afternoon the tenn
perature viii have reached something like
81 degrees. And, 10 cap the climax, the
humidity isup and doing. IL II shade less
today than Yesterday. but is still sufficient
TO make people believe the temperature
about fifteen degrees hotter than Il really
Is.
The trouble is all due TO tbat high"
winch rs located just off the Maryland
coast in the Atlantic Ocean. 'high"
Is an awful thing when it gets SO elevated
that ii refuses 10 come down from ITS
perch. Prof. Hazen showed The Times
man file of charts all ndicating that this
stubborn high has been intreached in
its position for six or seven days There
are no reliable indications that ans SHIFT of
the center lie imminent beyond some ex-
ocedingiy faint signs of STORM center
down in the Gulf OF Mexico. III this storm
generates sufficient energy to travel up
Shis way it viii probably hit the high
and then we may expect Some relief.
But 30 exceedingly problematieal il that
desirable evolution that Prof. HaZeu ha ndled
IL very tenderly. He would not dignity IL
by the tide of a forecast but he Thought
IL not Impossible. IL takes violent measures
20 disperse a high, Pro-. HaZen ez-
plpined When that condition prevails. the
the atmosphere hangs over the land like
o pail. If the sky is clear and the sun
shines full upon the atmosphere 1T becomes
heated and oppressive. The air Us fn-
prisoned 10y the high and cannot circu-
late Scientifically, that explains why col
lars wilt and tempers grow sour aud uncer-
tain under such an infliction ar we are a {
present experiencing
Fer September weather this is something
very near a record. Prof. Hazen has looked
over his books end he finds that ninety
degree wea ther is very much Of a rarity in
this latitude. The Northwest Territory
had ice and d temperature Of thirty de
grees last night, while Bismarck, s. D..
szzIed under 100 degrees. Ia view IL
those infliclions Washington ought ac-
cept the prevailing weather with a show
OF good grace at least.
Prof. HaZen wishes To correct a state
m2pt in morning paper to the effect that
he yesterday predicted speedy relief from
the hot spell. Tie says he held out some
nope that the Gulf storm would disturb
the Eastern high" enough TO bring re
lief, but at the earliest this is not to b.
expected before tomorrow night.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-09

National Association of Stationary
Eogineers Pledges It's Support.

National Association of Stationary
Eogineers Pledges Its Support.
A telegram received from j. II. NJ. How
ard, n delegate to the convention of the
National Associate on OF Stationary EE-
gineers, now in session at Columbus, Ohio,
states that the following resolution was
unanimously adopted by that body last
evening:
Resolved, That the National Associa
ton Of Stationary Engineers become CO.
workers with the National Cuban League
and pledge themselves to heartily Co
operate with that body in their worth y
efforts In behalf of the glorious cause OF
Cuban freedom, and further pledge our
selves to bring the matter before the
Congress cf the United States at it's next
session for speedy and favorable action"
Mr.. Howard is a member of the National
League. OF this city, and is a delegate t..
the convention fr ON the local order of Sta
tiOnary Engineers. He han evidently done
splendid missionary work for the cause
OF free Cuba during his stay In Columbus,
and has raised much enthusiasm for the
suffering patriots On that little distressed
island, as he tclegraphed to . member
of the league to ship him fifty Cuban flags
Monday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-09
IT'S WONDERFUL

Yes, it's remarka-
bic and a most graf
flying thing to us, the
way our old patrons
who have had to deal
elsewhere since the
fire are coming back
to us. It's like old
times to US.
Many are coming to
see that $50 Massive
Oak Bed Chamber
Suite, which we are
selling for only $33.85
It's worth examin-
ing and is a great
bargain.
And you know we
extend credit freely
to any one.
Really credit, not
the fraudulent kind.
JULIUS LANsRU RGH FURNITURB
AND CARPET co.
18th and Z 5ts-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-09
BEAR THESE GREAT FACTS IN MIND
Over 50, 900 Cases Treated and Cured In
the Past IS Years.

Over 1000 autograph Testimonials.
signed, sworn to and attesed Dy people
whose word cannot be doubted for one
moment.
These are what DR.. Walker offers as
evidence of his skin, of his healing power,
OF his being able to accomplish cures
wherein others and good doctors ut that
have failed. No wonder that DIR. Walkers
work grows: no wonder that enthusiasm
increases; no wonder that people have
come to the inevitable conclusion that no
other doctor can equal DIR. Walk err IS achieve
ments. He is par excellence man or
the people, for the people; Il man who
devotes the talents his Maker gave hin
to the alienation of the sufferings OF his
feiio w -fnankiDd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-09
Talxe Steamer hi. Hxatt

Every Sunday morning, $3.50, from Grace
and Potomac streets, Georgetown, for Glen
Echo, Cabin John, Great Falls. delightful
and beautiful scenery; cool breezes. Char
tessd day or evening by private parties
or clubs. Apply at boat,or sos N. Y. ave.
se9-3t-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-09

When the Robbins Nest Again
You will have money to burn IL you secure
your winters supply Of fuel now. s. 8.
Daish & Son, 703 18th sc. nw.: 2O5 Flor
Ida ave. ne. Telephones 32S and 335.
SOC item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-09
THE ANNAPoLIs A FINE CRAFT.
Prepared TO Start Around the World
nf a Weeks Notice.

nt Weeks Notice.
Commodore Dewey and the other mem
bers OF the Naval inspection board re.
turned TO Washington today, after con
dHoting highly successful trial of the
new gunboat Annapolis for twenty-four
hours at sea, Oft the Capes Of the Chesa-
peake.
They were delighted with the perform
anoe OF the vessel, which upon their recon
mendatIon will be promptly accepted 10y
the Government and be put into active
service The vessel is declared to he
ready 20 start around tie world on a
weeks notice
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-09
Marine Band Concert.

The program for the concert by the
Marine Band at the Barracks this after.
noon, commencing at 4:55, is as follows:
March, the Honeymoon ..... Rosey
Overture, Bohemian Girl .. Balfe
Serenade for flute and horn. .... Zittl
Musicians, Yaeger and Tilleux
Grand potpourri, "Reminiscences of
Ireland. ...........Go Godfrey
Characteristic, "A Night in switzer-
Selection from .'Tabasco''. Chadwick
March. Stars and Stripes. Sousa
Patriotic hymn, Hail Columbia" Fyles
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-09
The Greatest Board Walk

In the world. Atlantic City's grand prom
enade. FASHIONS parade. Go see IL on
the Pennsylvania Railroads. $500 excur-
sion next Saturday and Sunday. Special
through trains each way. se9-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-09
Delaware River Bridge Route.

The only all-rail route to Atlantic City.
Pennsylvania Railroad the only line run
ming through trains. Extraordinary ex-
cursion Saturday and Sunday next.
SEQ st
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-09
OuIy AIl-Rail Route

To Atlantic City, via Pennsylvania Rail
road. The oaly way 10 reach Atlantic City
without change OF cars is via Penns yiyania
Railroad. Great excursion Saturday and
Sunday. se9-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-09

Baltimore and Return via Ii. a o.
For all trains Saturday and Sunday y. valid
for return until Monday, $1.25 for the
cound trip. SCI -6t-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE All claims against the
WIN. Washington must be presented with
In ten days of date. Address L.. this Of
flee. seS-7t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-09

Atlantic City and ReturIs-B. & o.
Saturday and sunday next. Ticketsvalid
returning on all regular trains Sunday
and Monday, $500. seq tenn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-09
N|NETY-DEGREE WEATHER
That Is the Sort Washington Is
Enjoying Just New.
MAY LAST A DAY Or TWO YET

There Is nB Exceedingly Subborh
"Hiph" Concealed Somewhere or
tho Atlantic Ceast-Until Ihat II
Chased Away by Storm There ls
No Hope OF Relief.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-09

Greatest Bargain of the Year
500 to Atlantic City and return No
change of cars-Finest equipment Two
full days at the shore. Penns y1vania
Railroad next Saturday and Sunday.
seq st