davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-10

ST. One Of the most dangerous notes ever
I, Nc issued Is q new counterfeit Of the % silver
,revio certificate. The geometrical lathe work Is
- so Welt done as to offer no means OF dis
" lowering the character OF the counterfeit.
her OF moe OF the pronounced white circles
which Sound the pupiIa Of the eyes in the por-
nv Kind y OF William Window. which are In the
" aine. The roll In the lapel Of the coat
te LEFT Of the portrait Is less clearly de-
lin the genuine than In tho counter
nd the stud on the shirt bosom Is q
ircie on the eQnnterfeit. James p.
]s-1sefl In the Bank Of Buff
el*eeTeFed tho eounterfeis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-10
4 Rnngerou. companion.

Incompetence is a dangerous companion.
1t throws people on their guard, betrays
them to a GREAT many in~decencies, to ruin
Gus passiois, 10 disadvantages In fortunes
makes themA discover secrets. drive foolish
bargains, engage In play, and often to stag
ger from thu azegn to he's tews.-Jeremy
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-10
Chlidren Keep the pledge.

In an appeal to mothers Frances :: VIII
1says: ''It is a fact OF statistics that o.
very one hundred men who reform from
linking habits, ninety return to those
ablts again, while of overy n hundred
Us and girls who sign the pledge, ninety
main true to 1t through life. 1t Is also !
that t~wo-thirds Of the Band OF HOP
.rns the front rank as schoo
OIikcrand scholarship
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-10

New gold fields, said to be richer than
those Of Alaska, are reported In Nicaragua.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-10

Railway building has been carried
on with vigor Of late in the island of
Ceylon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-10


The New York State Temperatures Society
recently celebrated its anniversary In the
First Presbyterian Church at Saratoga,
Bishop John p. Newman, Of the Methodist
Church, delivered a discourse on sThe
Waste of IntemperRnce.'5 He. said that
while the United States should be the pur.
est, happiest and richest nation on the face
Of the globe, yet the waste Of material,
mental and moral power, through the un
wise and inordinate use OF wine and liquor,
vas tremendous. He cited a multitude OF
facts and flEufes In proof Of this view OF
the subject, These statistics show thar
while twenty leading necessities OF life,
including articles Of food, clothing and
transportation, cost the people oi this
country annually q billion ofdollars, in the
the manufacture Or preparation Of which
there are employed 874 900 persons, whose
aggregate wages amount TO $164. O00, 900,
yet the liquor bill Of the Nation equnlled
the same grand total-a billion dollars
this traffic requiring tho employment Of
5000 persons, who received over $50, 900 900,
The statisticians, he said, estimated that
while the churches Of all denominations in
this country cost for all purposes only
$50. OO0. 900, the drink habit, including the
expenses and results, such as crime and
paupefism, amounted to the colossal sum
Of 81, 800, 900, 900, a ratio OK twelve to one
s12 for drink and 81 for religion.
TIL Bishop, In considering the eradica-
tlon Of the evil, eounseled wisdom and
moderation instead Of inconsiderate and
hncompromising ~denunclation. There were
three concessions, he said. which temper.
hnce advocates were bound to make
namely, that while wines and liquors were
not Indispensable IN the welfare Of man.
kind, they, nevertheless. had their legitL
mate uses; that the occasional drinking Of
wines and liquors was not drunkenness az
denounced In the Bible, and that while II
was true that all confirmed drunkards were
once moderate drinkers, yet all moderate
drinkers did not become confirmed drunk
ards. In conclusion, the Bishop said that
while some people favored high licenses
some local option and others prohibition,
he believed thnt what was most needed in
oil classes, from the highest to the lowest,
was m~agnanimity born OF ~self-denial,
which would create An apprehension OF
danger that would make the custom Of
drinking questionable and cause the
liquor habit to be less profitable. This
would increase the power on the part OF
the magnanimous to persuade others to
follow their example and would contribute
to economy. industry, education, patriotism
religion, home and heaven.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-10

shipping Steel Rails TO South Africa.
The British steamship Titania will sail In
a few days from Baltimore, Nd, bearing
the first cargo OF steel rails ever shipped to
South Africa. The shipment will amount
1900 tons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-10

We think Plso's Cure for CONSUMPTION Is
ARD, Springfield, Ills, Oct. /, 1884,.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-10

Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use of DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. $2trial bottle and treatise free
DR.. II. II. KLINE, Ltd, S3l Arch St, Phila., Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-10

To keep needles from rusting, sprin-
kle q little powdered lime in the pack
| cts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-10

No specific for local skin ailments can cope
in popular favor with Glenn's sulphur Soap.
Hiif's Hair Wbisker Dye, black or brown, 800.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-10

Camden, Me-, manufactures more
ships anchors than any other place in
America.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-10

Remembered For what He HID Done.
A poor victim OF intemperance In his last
moments was visited by u neighbor OF his
who had furnished him tho rum which
brought him to ruin and q ~drunkard's
grave, who asked him whether he remem-
bered him.. The dying man, forgetting his
struggle with the king of ~terrors, said,
Yes, l remember you, and l remember
your store. where / formed the habit which
has ruined me for this world and the next.
And when | am dead and gone, and you
come and take from my widow and father
less children the shattered remains OF my
proRerty to pay my drink debts, they, too,
wilF remember you.r And he added, as
they both attended the same church, Eyes,
brother, We shall all remember you, to all
eternity" Aud he might nave added, 'You,
too, will remember them, and will remem-
Der what you did for the sake OF money, to
bring their husband and father to the
drunkard's grave. and to take from the
widow and fntherless not merely property,
but that which nc wealth can purchase and
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-10

Business Revival in Connecticut.
Connecticut is very noticeably expert
ncing a revival Of business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-10

limos. course in Woods New York School Of
BUSINESS and Shorthand, Tuition, Books. Board,
The unlimited possibilities of securing good
positions. u. Il. WOOD. 9Th Ave. and l2Jth st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-10

her's verdict reads thus: Ine
ne. to his death by excessiye
msing apopiexy In the minds
o Inebriefv produces many dis
she Coroner mentioned above
discovery that doctors nave
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-10

GeorgiR's assessment shows a net De.
crease Of 81. 629, 65S en- all property
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-10

isstofe. And, wc hi add, he will re-
member himself HsAAthe author, the
guilty wretched author Of mischief which
eternity cannot repair, and which may
teach him. In deeper and deeper wailings,
that It profits the man nothing to gain the
world and lose his soul, or be access DRY to
the loss Of the souls Of others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-10

no ART PRNMANsHIP 20. Cleveland. Ohio, for
sure thing, enclose &c. stamp. eE RELIABLE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-10

Cold Il.

Of the
the only
ika.
not very
has been
' its dis
Missionary
which, be-
e wonder
ZONE, will
wonderful
winter IN
,ng Ameri-'
! an eight
tO1 loo and
IL
f,o, every.
/" r-roozss
ttLa ,,oor
taon,nIo,oy
sho. d;o ~
i,
= 1.al,a So
.ior, and
4 T. i, hoe
u.;,b tha
T. ;a a, IT,
tAIasla mn
,oIn,r;L and
W. Goes ont
t5 5o waters
,no,h,, With
SofI.ato
i,,os ond II
S M n,ator
i y, pro,morl.
' ,,;s tha fact
tba cold
the otmos-
'ho ""'ho'
aon, e. NO.
i,
so,ou,;L h.-
n ,.;nta,
a,d n,atar
a.Se vor;ous
49, Jrr;no
' i, I
i,of states
ot '.n;ls,, he
ring tn the
'iii n'"'iA" ~
Ia
as Si ea, anu
~ 'oia IN,
. no v'n M
3mol at emu az. t,s
vi al ,ef li'e
eSS nn,;i . uuau
"i''i' 'no'
:, rel;ave the
- i,.,r re hN"sa ane
n y!Itesa.
t,4ar n.;.Lout
n'et 49," N:nt"
TT III "ih'ei
~lperature to
oleSome and
- .ao. .ha
GU, 10 o. sne
{'oi"o.. ~. " sue
80, ,'Ge ~" "P
"'a" In
90.
wn that varv
1.mlaI-sunn1y
,t;;on TsIanlds
"a world and
n he Skinned
tr;cal ratio aa
thrifty and os
m ~nroSductive.
ed men in the
stion il w q
nenJinr a few
on a vacation.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
High School Nafea

A luncheon at the Central last wednes-
day. for the purpose of raising money for
the band on the 4th Of March, was a sue
cess financially as well as socially. One of
the features Of the lunch was the Chinese
tea table managed by Lieut.. Zee of the le-
CATION. 1t was handsomely decorated with
Chinese flags and colors, and the little son
of the Chinese minister occupied a chair OF
state behind the center of the table and
graciously smiled on those who were crowd
Ing around to buy the good things offered
Tor sale. The tea was poured from massive
silver teapots and served In prettily decor
ated cups. all of which were furnished for
the occasion by the legation.
Miss Florence Morrill, of the fourth wear
delivered an entertaining and interesting
talk on the current news of the day to the
pupils Of the Eastern last Tuesday morning.
The luncheon at the Eastern Wednesday
met with as much success as the one at
the Central, when the number Of pupils at
the two schools are taken into comparison.
The lunch was served in the drill hall The
tables were presided over by the young
ladies. leaving the boys nothing to do but
to spend their money.
A luncheon will be served in the Business
High School next Wednesday at noon for
the purpose of raising money for the band.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Powers of the Board of Chfldfen's
Guardians Defined.

Judge Cole late Saturday afternoon dis
missed the application for writ Of habeas
corpus made by Mrs. Ada c. NJ. Sturges,
who sought to recover, the custody Of the
little child Myrtle Grimsley. The latter
had been adopted by Mrs Sturges but was
recently taken from her by the board Of
chfldren's guardians. 1t was claimed by
the board that Mrs. Stlrges was ill-treat-
ing the child, and was therefore not a
proper person to have the care of it. The
hearing occupied several days, the final
step being the remanding of Myrtle to the
board.
In announcing his decision Judge Cole
stated that he gave to the action Of the
board of children's guardians the same
weight he would give to the verdict Of a
jury. He could not, and would not he
said, set aside the action of the board, ex-
cept under circumstances that would JUS
tify the setting aside of the verdict of a
jury. The court would have had great
difficulty in reaching decision. on account
Of the conflicting nature of the testimony,
announced Judge Cole, If he had been in
the position of a jury and charged with the
responsibility of deciding matters of fact,
or whether or not Myrtle had at any time
been cruelty treated by Mrs. Sturges.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
CAMPBELL LIGHT INFANTRY.
Arrangenents Completed for the Fai
and R0aaaP.

Arrangements Completed for the Fair
and BasaaP.
All arrangements have been completed
for the opening this evening of the inauga-
raj bazaar of the Campbell Light Infantry,
Company c. 4th Battalion, D. c. NJ G.
The bazaar will continue two weeks. and is
TO be held In Odd Fellows' Hall. 7th street
between D and e streets.
A special program Of amusement features
will be presented each evening, the talent
that has volunteered including Miss
Blanche Rueckert. w. H. Comfy, W. R.
Melville, Miss Bessie Walporte. the Misses
chester. Lerich Jacobson. w. H. Prospect.
Charles 8. Shreeve, Prof. Wood and a mum
Der Of others.
The committee in charge of the bazaar
consists OF Capt F. 6: Hodgson. Lieut.. G.
and Thompson, and Privates w. UMlton,
j. D. Finch and R. Waldron
The booths and those in charge are:
Confectionery-Mrs. E. v. Hodgson. Mrs.
Newman. Miss Fannie johnson, Miss Gertie
Heilbrun. Miss Anna johnson. Miss Lula
Johnson, Miss Agnes Delehay Miss N.
Sullivan, Miss Addie Duval, Miss Blanche
Caspar, Miss Daisy Hodgson, Miss Gertie
Clark, Miss Jennie Penicks, Miss Sadie
keyser, Miss Maggie Davis. Mrs. johnson.
Fancy table-Miss Frances o. Kibbey.
Emma kibbey. Miss Ellen Perry
Flower table-Mrs. Rose Byron. Miss
Edith Hart. Miss Bessie Hart. Miss Elva
Prutt. Miss Nellie Pruitt, Miss Hattie
Dillard, Miss Ethel Randall. Miss Cora
McCarty, Miss Lizzie Stewart, Miss Rose
Kircher.
Combination table-Mrs. Thomasson, Miss
Debbie Gardner, Miss jessie Gardner.
Art table-Miss Nellie Hodgson. Miss
Frank Smith, Miss BERTHE Caldwell. Miss
Rosie Webster, Miss Lydia Hodson Miss
Ruth Mitchell Mrs. ]. K. Hodson.
Fish pond and post office-Mrs. R. A.
ThomaSson, Mrs. r. Waldron.
Supper table-Lerich Byron, Mrs. w. c.
Robbins, Miss Blanche Robbins. Miss C.
Baumgardner.
Lemonade stand-Mrs. Appich, the Misses
Appich.
Rifle gallery-Sergt. Waldecker, Sergt.
w. c. Robbins.
Cigar stand-A. G. Appich.
Peanut stand-Master r. Waldron.
Paddle stand-H. Kronheimer, ]. C.Ward.
G. w. Bates, ]. w. Williams, c. K. Young.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
The Might High schoo,

An address on the Banking System of
Our Country was delivered by Mr.. F. H.
Stier, cashier Of the Lincoln National Bank.
to the students Of the Night High School
Friday night in this hall. THIS concludes
the course Of eight Instructive lectures for
ttis year inaugurated by Prof F. A. Sprin-
ger, principal of the school, 1t has been
practically decided to hold the closing ex-
ercises OF the school next Friday, when
certificates are to be given to those ad-
vanced students who have successfully
concluded the two years course A liter
airy and musical program is now being ar
ranged by a committee of three teachers
The exercises will be held in the hall at
the building on 1st street just below G
street northwest Enrolled on the books
OF the school for this year are the names
of over 300 pupils. while the average attend
ance has been about 200 each session.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy of Music-Steve Brodie, In ''On
The Bowery.''
Bi1ou Theater.-Gilmore and Leonard in
"Hogan's Alley"
Grand Opera House.-Kate Rooney 8
Greater New Workers..
kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Miacos City
Club.
Lafayette Square Theater.-'Two Little
Migrants"
New National Theater.-Evans and Hoey
in "A PaTlor Match"
Willard Hall.-Exhibition Of the Bio
graph.
Masonic Temple. 9th and F SITS. NV
Masquerade Ball of the Germania Maen-
nechor-
Carroll Institute HaIl-Carroli Institute
Fair.
Builders' Exchange Hall-Lecture by Mr.
F. B. Hay on ITALY. the Beautiful" for
the benefit Of the Guild Of st. Pauis parish.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
SHOT TO KILL HER.

SeaAoasy Causes . Jackson City Lover
10 Make Woman His Target.
There was another shooting incident at
jackson City Saturday night, which came
very near adding one more murder to the
long list that has marked the history OF
tnae unsavory village. Mary johnson, or
Iurner, had quarrel with her lover. Jo-
seph Johnson. In the grocery store Of Chas.
MUD. which 10 situated lust beyond the
village. johnson was jealous when he saw
the woman with another man. and. secur-
Ing o revolver, he aimed II directly at her.
The bullet penetrated the shoulder. infiict-
ing serious but not fatal wound. The
woman was brought to this city and was
given medical attendance at the Emergency
Hospital. The man was not arrested
A choice collection Of OIL paintings can
now be seen at Sloan's. 1401 G street.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Dancing Reception.

Company C. Washington Light Infantry
Corps. will celebrate Washington's birth
day by holding a dancing reception this
evening in the spacious hall of the corps
arrnory, 18th and f streets. The hall has
been elaborately beautifed for the occa-
sion. and the affair is expected to be one
OF the most successful in the history OF the
organization Dancing will begin at o
o'clock. and military guests are expected
to appear in uniform.
Capt j. Il. X. Lee will officiate both as
chairman of the executive committee and
master Of ceremonies. Sergt j. s. Robin
son is at the head of the floor committee
and First Sergt. Z. W. Smith of the recep-
tion committee.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
struck by an Electric Car.

James Allison. painter, twenty-three
years old. was struck by an electric car
on the Metropolitan line, at the corner Of
18th and streets. about 10 o'clock Satur-
day evening. He was painfully but not Sc
riously injured about the head. No blame
is attached to the motorman, as the acci-
dent was said to be the result of the mans
own carelessness.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Admiral Colhoun,. Funeral.

Rear Admiral E. r. Colhoun was buried
in Arlington cemetery Saturday afternoon
with simple military honors. Religious
services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Ham
lin. pastor of the Church Of the Covenant.
Eight bluejackets from the navy yard acted
as bodybearers. and the honorary pail
bearers were Admirals Hughes and Roe,
Chaplain Rawson, Capt. Cromwell, Mr.
William Ballantyne, Mr.. Alfred II. Aucliffe,
Judge Stanton J. Peelle and Paymaster
General Edwin Stewart.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
For an Accounting,

bill in equity has been filed by Sarah
A. E. Gessford against Edgar w. Gessford.
the latter being the administrator of the
estate OF the complainant's late husband,
Thomas c. Gessford An order for an ac-
counting is asked. it being charged that
because OF absence from the city the ad-
ministrator has not paid attention to the
collection of notes due. and has therefore
neglected his duties
Evening star., 1897-02-22

Commencing February 81. the B. and o.
w. and c. H. V. and T., will establish a
daily line of Pullman sleeping cars between
Baltimore. Washington. Columbus and To-
ledo, via Pan ikershurg and Athens. The
west-bound train will leave Baltimore 1918
pm. Washington ii % pm, and arrive at
Columbus 2:5J and Toledo 6:35 next after
room This Is the best service ever offered
between Washington, central Ohio and
Michigan. and Will doubtless prove to be
popular with the public.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Sudden Death of Albert Barton.

Albert Barton. supposed to have been a
resident of Washington, died suddenly
while being taken into the Anacostia cub
station last night by Policeman King. The
officer found him in the rear Of a black
smith shop, and at first thought he was in
toxicated, but finding he was i'll, secured d
help and carried him to the station. Before
a doctor could be secured Barton was dead.
Coroner Hammett decided that an inquest
was unnecessary. and the body was sent
to the morgue.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon
and intermediate landings at 10 am.
Steamer Washington for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial
Beach and river landings at am.
Trains leave 1312 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at $40, 1905, II
a. m, and 1905. 2:O5 and 4:15 pm.
Trains leave 49, street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from am. to
pm.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
CITY AND DISTRICT
A Valuable Reference Book

One of the best books of it's kind ever
published is The Evening Star Almanac
AS reference manual 1t has no equal, and
few, If any, contain SO much valuable mat
ter. 1t has been carefully compiled to meet
the demands for an encyclopaedia in con-
densed form This little volume is. for sale
at The Evening Star office, or news stands,
for % cents a copy.
Evening star., 1897-02-22

tomorrow has been selected as the an
nuai donation day for the benefit of the
Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospi-
tai. In other years the responses to the
appeal for this institution have been most
generous. This year a thousand bags have
been sent out, quite number have already
been returned full, and the hope Is ex-
pressed that all remaining will find their
way back to the hospital well filled with
necessary articles.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
LUXURIANT HAIR

Is produced by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when
all others fail. They cleanse the scalp of irri-
tating scaly, crusted and botchy humors stimulate
the hair follicles and destroy microscopic insects
which feed on the hair, and hence succeed when
the best physicians and au other remedies fail
Sold throughout the world
Evening star., 1897-02-22

Isaac N. Alexander. a well-known busi-
ness man of this city, has applied for
divorce from Mary V. Alexander. The pc
titioner is eighty-three years of age, and
the defendant is his third wife and thirty
years his Junior. Desertion is the charge
ket forth.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
In the Churches.

Rev. Luther T. Townsend In a sermon in
the Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E. Church
last evening defended the integrity of
the BIBLICAL narrative of Jonah and the
hsh and discussed the recent criticisms
made In the pulpits of the metropolis.
large congregation was present yes
terday morning in Foundry NJ. E Church
to hear the sermon of the pastor, Rev.
DIR. Oliver A Brown. on the duty OF par
ents- IL Is expected that Foundry Church
Will soon lose the services Of DIR. Brown.
as the end OF the conference year is at
hand and his term in his present pulpit
has about expired.
An address on heredity was delivered
Yesterday morning in the Peoples Church
by Ella NJ Jennings. NJ. D., who has been
In attendance upon the sessions of the
mothers congress-
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Charged With Keeping n speak-En.y

Louis Steward, resident of Hillsdale
was arrested last evening by Sergeant An
derson on the charge of keeping a speak
easy. Steward was locked up at the fifth
precinct station to await the action of
Judge Miller.
Evening star., 1897-02-22

Lilies of the valley-a dozen or a thousand
OF tne ioEe!lest grown-reasonably priced
at Guides, 1924 F.-Advt
Evening star., 1897-02-22
WE WANT yOJrR TRADE

Whenever you come to Center Market do
your Meat buying at T.T.KEANE'S !. S stands.
We wholesale and retail everything In the
way of fine Beef. Lamb and Veal. Guaran-
tee every pound We sell to contain 10 ounces
of the best quality Home-Dressed Meat.
Usual market prices
Evening star., 1897-02-22
CITY ITEMS.

Sewing Machine B arg ain Improved
White. $12: Singer. 81: American SO: drop
leaf and drawers; all warranted. At Open
heimer's New Home Agency 514 9th st.
NV. Machines rented and repaired it,
Evening star., 1897-02-22

Harvey invites the attention of epicures to
his supply of Genuine Chesapeake Terrapin: :
the finest Oysters on the globe, Just such
for roasting, and to Canvas-back Red-head 4
and Mallard Ducks. especially. II
Evening star., 1897-02-22

The common. everyday beverage coffee Is
of unhealthful character on account of the
tanin and caffeine which it contains. These
elements retard digestion and consequently
cause many constitutional troubles. Drink
the great Kneipp Malt Coffee, which aids
digestion and promotes the general health
Ask your grocer. 1t
Evening star., 1897-02-22

FAMOUS "BERKEFELD' FILTERS. 81
complete. The cheapest germ-proof filter
in existence. SHEDDS, 432 9th ST.
Evening star., 1897-02-22

The Only Direct and Most ComfOrtab Q
Route to Old Point Comfort
Is via the Norfolk and Washington steam
ers. See ad. page tweive.-Adyt
Evening star., 1897-02-22
c-Ho1CE GIFTS OF MEATS

CHOICE CUTS OF MEATS.
Go to John r. Kelly, 9th st. wing, Center
Market. for Tenderloin. Spring Lamb,
Sweetbreads. Porterhouse Steak. Rib Lamb
Chops and New York Roast and Steak.
Boston COrned Beef speciality.
Evening star., 1897-02-22

Lovers of English ViOlets
Will hnd biggest punches in city for SOC. al
j. Louis LOose's, 18th and F-Adyt.
Evening star., 1897-02-22

The Government Printing Office Athletic
Club has invited a large number of its
friends to attend a housewarming at its
rooms, on North Capitol street. this after
noon from till ). An entertaining pro-
gram has been promised.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Mardi Grns-New Orleans, Mobile and
Birmingham.

On account of the above the B. and Q. r.
r. will sell round-trip tickets from Wash
ington to points mentioned, February 26 TO
March l, at greatly reduced rates.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-02-22

Strawberries. Green Peas, Asparagus,
Sancy Grape Fruit and Green Peppers at
e. Engels Sons, Center market-Advt.