davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-18
Realism In Art.

Realism in Art was the subject of a
lecture delivered by Mr. Edmund Claire
Messer OF the Students Art League at the
residence OF Mr.. Paul J. Pelz 2u1l r street
northwest last night for the benefit of the
organ fund OF the New Church AT The cor
ner OF 10th and Corcoran streets large.
huHSer or interested art students as well
as a number of others. were present and
Mr. Messers handling of the subject was
loudly applauded Mr.. Messer said that
uue realism could not be properly defined
but should be left to define Itself He de-
scrihed several well-known works of art
IN Whlfh ne pointed out details that were
most true TO life. but showed wherein tho
whole subject lacked that essential quail
1ty- Realism and impressionism were in "a
measure interchangeable terms he said
lhPressiohlsn being fair reaction against
sucn realism as Is found in a pictu-e where
details are perfect, but where the whole
enect Is lacking the essential of reality
Mr- Messer discussed the methods OF we'll
known painters. and said that he copsid-
cred Corot the ideal realist. The Whole of
d painting. said Mr.. Messer is only ia good
Is Its weakest part and when cne feIt
tempted TO chip a piece from the gtInyaIe
OF boat one had right 10 expect the
water in which II was placed to be equally
real. The camera. the lecturer thought
had done much TO do away with ;he grnnd
and intelligent drawing of the old masters
because that Instrument is used so much In
the present day by artists. After the lee
ture there was a short musical program
In which Mr.. William Hamilton Miss
Maude Sewall and Mrs. E.liZabe, n Smith
took part
Mr.. William Hamilton will deliver 4 lee
ture on Alaska, which will be illustrated
by handsome views. at Mr.. Pelz residence
next Wednesday evening. as further
benefit to the organ fund of the New
Church.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
Regular March Meeting and the Busi-
ness Trans cted.

ness Transacted.
At the regular March meeting of the Sons
O: the American Revolution. held last night
in the society's hall. 11th and E streets, the
following members were chosen to repre-
sent the society at the national ccn gress. to
be held in Cleveland. April 50: Delegates
President f. NJ. Gallaudet, DR.. Marcus Ben
ia min, w. V. Cox. Frank B. Smith, Gen. T.
VI. Vincent and Noble D. Larner. Alter
nates-Dr. Chrissy, Capt. Steever, Gen.
Breckenridge, c. F. F Beale and Mr.
Blount. A resolution. referred by the Sons
of the Revolution, providing for the selec
ton of one member of each of the two So
cieties committee to award handsome
gold medal to the boy or girl in regular at
tendance upon the schools of the District
who shall write the most creditable essay
upon a topic relating to the history of the
revolutionary war, was favorably acted
upon The concurrent resolution provides
that number of the Sons of the Revolu-
tion and a corresponding number of the
Sons Of the American Revolution shall
meet and select a third person, the three
to elect a chairman among themselves and
act committee of arrangements. The
specific character of the essay as we'll as
the procedure in the presentation and ad-
judgment of the prize, will be determined
later by the committee. DR.. Bayne was
appointed the committee on behalf of the
Sens of the American Revolution. 1t was
further resolved to appoint DIR. Benjamin
a committee to represent the society in pro
curing suitable testimonial to be present.
ed to the Washington Light Infantry A
committee of five was also appointed to
confer with other state societies for the
purpose OF raising funds for the erection in
Washington of a fireproof hall of records
similar to that to be erected in the mall by
the Daughters of the American Revolution
The meeting was concluded by the reading
of paper. History of American Hsredi-
tary Patriotic Societies. by DIR. Benjamin
historian.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN.
They Celebrated st. Patrick's Day by
an Enjoyable Entertainment.

They Celebrated st. Patrick's Day by
an Enjoyable Entertainment.
The local order of the Knights Of st.
John celebrated st. Patrick's day by an
entertainment given last night at Carroll
Institute Hall, under their auspices by the
well known Burnt Cork Club. A large
crowd was present. composed of members
Of the order and their friends, as well as
a number of the admirers of the members
Of the club which gave the performance.
The show given was on the order Of
minstrel performance and was much en-
joyed. The first part, the country home
of the Royal Old Corker, was a pleasing
minstrel conceit and some taking songs
were introduced. Those who took part In
this portion of the entertainment were
Arthur Middleton, Charles Shackelford,
Ross Wise, Byron Bond, Ross Gessford,
Harry Shackelford, Howard Graham, Henry
Hills, Master Burnside and John Harmon.
After this came some specialtes that were
we'll received, among the number being a
contortion turn by Howard and Leigh that
proved to be one of the hits of the even
with his accustomed skill, Byron Bond
sang a sorg which was illustrated with
lantern Slides the Del Ray brothers gave
an exhibition of acrobatic work that has
not been equaled by any local team for
some time past, and Henry Hills showed
how well the drum major's baton could be
handled. Dimple Shackelford, the dan
seuse of the club, was encored in her num-
ber. while the St. John Drum Corps re-
ceived enthusiastic applause for its work
in several selections. The entertainment
was brought to a close by farce entitled
"Parson Johnson's Chicken Brigade" be-
ing an original afterpiece by Harry Shack
elford and Howard Graham After the en-
tertair ment dancing was indulged in until
a late hour The committees in charge of
the affair were as follows: Reception com
mittee-F. S. Merkling L. J. McGee, W. J.
Frizzell, J. ]. Mccarthy, J. H. Callahan,
p. b. OConnor, ]. D. O'Meara, P. j. Gro
min and J. Gallagher; floor committee-H.
Glotzbach. A Hartman, NJ. Mulvehill, G.
Sager, F. S. Merkling, H. Kohler, D. Brad
ley and AL Ward.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
Minneh a Ia Lodge.

There was large attendance of its
members at the meeting of Minnehaha
Lodge last TUESDAY evening. Among the
visitors were Grand Councillor j. c. Suter
and Chief TempIar Barnes Of Little Falls
Lodge A large amount OF business was
Transacted Reports from Representative
H. T. Stewart. from Anti-Saloon League
meetings and from members of the com
mittee on current events ELECTED lively In
terest and indicated activity and progress
l.! the AIMED temperance forces They
nade prominent the fact that Washing
Ton record as a well-ordered city was a
bright one during Inauguration days Tes-
lnohieS we're given by Messrs. Garfield.
I'lf.sn0re. Russell. John G.. and H F.
smith and David Laing and by the Misses
Daniel Hollidge. Ford Laing and others.
MIS- Carrie and Miss Nellie Smith enter
tdlned the lodge with vocal selections
Evening star., 1897-03-18
Campbell Light Infantry Entertain.

Last evening the Campbell Light In
fantry, Company c, 4th Battalion. held an
entertainment in their armory in honor of
their lady friends who had charge of the
bazaar recently given by the company.
Tie presiding officer welcomed the ladies.
ard congratulated them on obtaining re-
suits rarely attending fairs-realizing II
handsome sum and effecting a most har-
Tonious and pleasant ending of difficult
undert aking After refreshments had been
served features of entertaining char
acter were introduced Capt. Hodgson was
presented with a silver cake basket by
Sergt. Waldecker. on behalf of the com
Campbell congratulated the organization on
its efficiency Lieut.. J. Bruce Webb inter
ested the assemblage with remarks on Ma
uonal Guard affairs. Lieut.. Byron related
how he purchased at the bazaar auction
articles which his wife bought the night
previous. Sergt. McNulty sang a new song,
entitled Turn In" Remarks were also
made by several National Guard officers.
the speeches cor cIuding with an amusing &
story by Lieut.. Sabin entitled My Expert
ence in Camp With Two Prisoners" Amon;,
the ladies' present were Miss Fannie John
sen, Miss Daisy Hodgson, Miss Irene
Steers, Miss Elton Perry, Miss Emma kib-
hey. Mrs. r. Byron. Mrs. E. V. Hodgson.
Blanch Robbins, Miss Grace Fry. Messrs.
eefer, Hart, Farmer, Potter. Cornwei!,
Ward, Robbins. Waldecker. Thompson,
Kroner, Reed, Appich, Finch, Talbert.
Bradford, Williams, Click, Kepner, Fayette
and Elliot.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
An Entoynble Recen.,.n.

One of the most pleasant of the many
delightful social events held at Gurley
Presbyterian Church occurred last evening,
the occasion being a reception rendered by
the young men Of the Society of Christian
Endeavor to the young ladies. An excel
lent program was rendered, including Sc
lections by the Carroll Institute Orchestra,
vocal solos by Messrs. Leech and O'Con-
nor, a violin solo by Mr.. Brook Amiss,
reciteticns by Mr.. Frank s. Browne. and
cornet solo by Mr. Edwin Tracy. The at
tractiveness of the room was increased by
a setting of palms and number Of shaded
lamps. The prevailing color of the decora-
uons was green, the color chosen for the
occasion. Refreshments were served from
a tastefully decorated table by committee
of the young men, of which Mr.. N L. Ham,
mer was chairman.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
Cen HnInptOn's Illness.

Gen Wade Hampton Is gradually gaining
strength. and his physician. Dr. Ralph
Walsh. predicts his full recovery in a few
days Gen Hampton's son, Mr. c. Med
Hampton of Bristol Tenn, who was tele-
graphed for Tuesday. arrived earIy yester-
day morning. and spent the day BY his
fathers bedside During the day Mr. r.
Lowndes of Charleston. 5. C., an old friend
who had learned of the generals illness
arrived. and will remain for several days
Mrs. Kate Hampton dauehtcr-in-law of
Gen Hampton. is still WIN him. nd will
remain in Washington indefinitely Gen
hampton Is nearly seyen:y-ninc years old.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
NEAL DOW CELEBRATION.
1t VIII Take Place Next Sunday After
noon at Congregational Church.


The joint committee organized for the
celebration Of the ninety-third anniver-
| sary Of the birthday of Neal Dow Of Maine
mas finally decided to have a public meet
Ing in First Congr. gational Church the
afternoon Of Sunday. March n. at 3 O'Clock.
instead Of the banquet the evening of Sat
day. March ~, previously announced.
A public meeting was the original idea
and desire Of the committee. bu. IT was
found that the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union had already arranged for a
public meeting in its individual interest the
afternoon Of Sunday, March u, with an
address by Mr.. Wooley, and that this ad-
dress would probably have as its subject.
Neal Dow; His Life Work" Under these
circumstances a banquet the evening of
the birthday, was substituted, with the ex-
pectation that Senator Frye of Maine and
Secretary of the Navy Long. as president
of the Massachusetts Total Abstinence So
clety. and co-workcr of General Dow,
would probably attend as speakers. 1t
was afterward ascer.ained that both Sec
retary Long and Senator Frye would have
to be excused from the banquet and fur
thermore. that Mr.. Wooley would not be
able to deliver :ils address here until Sun
Cay, March y. leaving Sunday. March u.
again pre-empted it for a meeting Al
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church.
Inc proposed meeting at Mount Vernon
Place Church has now been abandoned in
favor of the Neal Dow meeting at First
Congregational Church. ana arrangements
are being perfected for grand rally of
the admirers of Neal Dow and those who
are interested with him in the temperance
reform at the Neal Dow meeting, under
the auspices Of the joint committee.
or the speakers who were expected to de-
liver addresses at the w. G. r L. meeting
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis and Bishop Gal
loway CT the Methodist Episcopal Church
South are on the program, and it is
pected that Commissioner Truesdell, ex-
Governor Sidney Perham of Maine and
perhaps others will deliver the addresses
interspersed with some OF the music which
had been prepared for the banquet.
The joint committee has been enlarged
by a committee from the grand division
of the Sons OF Temperance. consisting of
]. w. Van Week, G.W.P.: Mrs. s. c. Ellis,
P.W.P., and Mr.. w. X. Hopkins.
The other organiza tions represented in
the committee are the Womans Christian
temperance Union, Independent Order Of
Good femplars, Independent Order OF
Rechabites. Christian Endeavor Union.
Washington District Epworth League and
Sons and Daughters of Maine.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
LOCAL MENTION.
ANUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy of Music-'The Land of the
Living.
T}ijoa Theater. - Richard & PrinSle's
Georgia Ninstrels
Columbia Theater. - Crestor Clarke in
1.-The Last of His Race.
Grand Opera House.-'The Span of Life
Kernans Lyceum Theater.-irwin Bros.
Own Company
Lafayette Square Opera House.-''The Old
Homestead.
New NatioraI Theater.-"Miss Francis OF
Yale"
Willard HdII-Exhibition OF the Riograph
Vitascope Hail. adjoining Columbia Thea
tsr-Edson Nitascope.
~ 9TH street.-The Crystal Maze.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh.-F R. krugler, F. H. Dawse, f.
NJ Roberts, Y. d. Merrill and F. L. Wood,
New York; G. w. Watts, Philadelphia. Pa.
w. R. Roach, Cambridge, Mass; ]. a.
Turner. Boston, Mass.
Shoreham.-S. Osborne Ferson, Chicago.
ILL.,; J. T. Gaynor Syracuse, n. Y; E. w.
Bliss, S. Klee and p. ii. Brundage, New
York; L. H. Hull Minneapolis, Mimi. E. c.
Clarke, Boston. Mass.
Normandie.-W. G. Whitmore. Valley,
Neb.; d. Wadsworth, Auburn n. Y.
Hamilton.-H. G. Boyer. Portland, Me-
Cochran.-J. Beatty and daughter, Pitts
burg, Pa; NJ. J. Cochran. Spokane, Wash.
w. E. Mason, G. E. Foss and c. NJ. Cor
don, Chicago, H.
Arlington.-A. Fowler, l.. u. Gallison, A
Willnance ]. K. Spaulding and L. A
Cooper. New York.
Wellington.-A. c. Paul, Minneapolis,
Mimi; D. Davis. Milwaukee, Wis; r. G.
Fildan and wife Cincinnati, Ohio
Riggs.-H. p. Smart. Savannah Ca; Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. H. Hall, New York; W. b.
Tyler. Fredericksburg. Va.
Willards.-W. B. Brown, Norfolk, Va;
E. Brook and wife. Albany, N. Y; j. w.
Shrugue, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Nationals. o. Field, Boston, Mass; F.
w. Boyer, Philadelphia, Pa; H. Robins,
Cincinnati Ohio: NJ. Beatus, Dayton, Ohio
w. D. Cloyes, c. N. Thompson and j. B.
Minister, New York.
st. James,. F. Winchell. Springfield,
Ohio; e. w. Morris and wife. Boston Mass.
]. H. Moore, Cincinnati, Ohio; c. Davis
and wife, Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
Mr. Ross IndOrsed.

The West End Mckinley Republican Club
met last night at their headquarters. 11l'
18th street. and unanimously inGorsed John
W. Ross as Commissioner of the District OF
Columbia. Geo. W. Steuart spoke of his
career both as Commissioner and post
ored men than any other IN the history of
postmasters.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
A BRILLIANT CAREER ENDED.
Death or Col. Alexander Macomb
Mason of the EEy ptfan Army.


Mason Of the Egy ptfan Army.
Col Alexander Macomb Mason. a native
OF this city, where his father, John Mason
was for years prominent lawyer, and
a grandson of George Mason of Gunston
Hail, the author OF the famous bill of
rights upon which, II has been claimed.
the Declaration of Independence was bas-
eo. died suddenly yesterday at his resi-
dence. lI16 Rhode Island avenue of acute
bronchitis Col. Mason was fifty-six years
Old, and his career had been brilliant
ana eventful one. At the time OF his
death he was in the service of the Khe-
dive or Egypt. having recently come home
IN nope OF recuperation. after a long siege
OF continued Ill health. Col Mason was
brilliantly connected both sides of
the mouse. being grandson of Gen. Alex
ander Macomb. who was commander-ip-
chief OF the United States army when he
died. in 1Sil- He was also a first cousin
OF zen Fitzhugh Lee. He was appointed
mtdshipman in 1858. but resigned in 1851
to join the confederates. He served
throughout the war with great gallani.y.
with the exception of a year spent abroad
IN the service of the confederacy and as
private secretary to the confederate COM
missioner James Y Mason. At the close
CT the war young Mason sought service
in Chile. which was then at war with
Spain. and when peace was established
"ent ~ NINA he 1ought Tor while
after this on the side of the revoiu,ionists
IN Cuba. and, returning afterward to the
nited States. was i'm 1870 selected to serve
IN the army of the khedive of Egypt. Gen.
Mason made the first survey of Lake AL
bert Nianza and was made governor of
equatorial Africa by Chinese Gordon. In
1873 Mason was in Khartoum with Gordon.
he served in the Egyptian service in many
distinguished and important positions Col
Mason leaves widow, who was Mrs S
N; Sareve tn. only daughter of the late
Edmund Murray of New York.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
For the Sisters of Mercy,

Mr.. Thomas E. Waggaman, No. 1900 o
street northwest, will open his art gallery
Monday, March %. 1897, from to II pm,
for the benefit of the Sisters of Mercy.
The ladies who will receive the guests at
the gallery are Mrs. w. J. Zeh, Mrs. w.
II. Dyer. Miss Dyer, Mrs. W. A. Johnston.
Mrs. w. Hungerford. Miss Heron, Mrs.
E. l.. Kengla, Misses Jurdinston, Mrs. John
Cammac, Miss. Roach, Mrs. w. T. Dyer.
jr., Mrs. A. l.. Lisner, Misses Heitman.
Mrs. Thomas Irwin and Miss Agnes Nor
Evening star., 1897-03-18
TafIOrA' Union.

A ''tailors' union" TO be affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor, was or
ganized last evening at No. 100 14th street
northwest. and officers were chosen as
follows; President. John T.. Connor: vice
president. F. j. Saffel: secretary. G. NJ.
Lower: treasurer. r. Corolla: sergeant-at-
arms. John Perroni: delegates to Central
Labor Union. John E. Connor. F. J. SaffeIl.
II. -Corolla. Lewis Perlman. c.. VI. Lower;
visiting committee, James Williams and s
Zennell.
Evening star., 1897-03-18

The Women's Foreign Missionary Society
Of the presbytery OF Washington held its
annual meeting Tuesday. in the Church of
the Covenant. The following named Off
GERS Were elected for the ensuing year
President Mrs. John y Culbertson; vice
presidents. Mrs Niles. Mrs. Wallace Rad
cIlHe, Mrs Skelleneer. Mrs Joseph Kelly.
recording secretary. Mrs T. G Easton;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. o. y. Brown;
treasurer, Miss Little
Evening star., 1897-03-18
Mr.. j. Louis LOOse'a violcta Are Noted
for their freshness fragrance and artistic ar
rangement SOC. for huge bunch. 18th & F.
advertisement
Dinner to Representative Babcock.

Dinner to Representative BabcOck.
The dinner which is being arranged by
representative citizens of Washington and
Baltimore in honor of Representative Bah
cock chairman of the republican congress
sional committee, has been postponed until
March 30, when it will take place at the
Arlington. This affair is intended as a
recognition of the mastery work of Mr..
Babcock in the last two congressional
campaigns.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
Feast of Purinl.

the annual celebration of the feast of
Purim began last evening. In both syna-
gogues in Washington the regular Sunday
ritual was followed. except that the read
ing of the book Of Esther was substituted
for the portion of the Scriptures used on
other occasions. The services WERE con-
Quoted by the regular rabbis of the two
syndgogues, respectively.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon,
Marshall Hall, Glymont and intermediate
landings at IL am
Steamer Norfolk for Norfolk and Fortress
Monroe at pm
Trains leave 131. street and PennsyiVa-
Tia avenue for Mount Vernon at 6:4" 1o1'.'
II an. and 12:o, 2:,lJ and 4:lo pm
Trains leave 13i. street and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue for Arlington hourly from 3
a 10 pm.
Evening star., 1897-03-18

Why do you wear ready-made
clothes or cheap tailored ones? Is it
because you think it's cheapest?
You were never more mistaken in
your life. What if our made-to-
measure garments do cost a few
dollars more? You get in return
perfect ft-dressy, individual style
long months of honest wear. Surely
these are worth more than the price
you pay. Come and isee the spring
woolens.
Prices, $40 up.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
1t Expert Tailor, 1903 F St.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
The "OId Fourth Church to BE Sold.

At a largely attended and harmonious
meeting of the congregation of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, held last evening,
it was unanimously decided to sell the
present property and remove to a more
eligible location. The "Old Fourth" is one
of the historic landmarks of 9th street
and its contemplated removal still further
emphasizes the encroachment of business
upon the residence section and the. con-
tinued growth of the national capitaI
Evening star., 1897-03-18
Single Tax Club Meeting.

At meeting of the local single tax club
at Typographical Temple last evening Rep
resentatives Mcguire of California and
Simpson of Kansas, Chief Henry Robinson
of the bureau of statistics of the Agricul-
tural Department and Mr.. j. L. McCreery
made addresses on subjects allied with the
single tax.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
Opposed to Book mn king,

Wilbur F. Crafts writes to The Star to
say that the reform bureau, in the letter
sent by him TO the district attorney. did
not oppose horse racing, but only the book
making and gambling in defiance of law
conducted at race tracks.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
Claims Damages.

Margaret Mulhall today sued the Capitol
Traction Company, claiming 5000 damages
because Of injuries alleged to have been
sustained by her the 7th Of last January,
while alighting from one Of the company's
cars at and I'd streets southeast. She
charges that the accident was due to the
carelessness and negligence of the com
pany's employees. claiming that she was
thrown to the ground and severely injured
in the back. wrist and hand. She Is repre-
sented by Attorneys ]. ]. Darlington and
Harry G. kimball
Evening star., 1897-03-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Left All to Her Husband.

The will of the late Emma F. Byrnes.
dated August =. 1893 and filed yesterday.
names her husband. Edward NJ. Byrnes. as
executor. and makes him sole beneficiary.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
SI.25 To baltimore and Re- *1.25
turn Vim PennsxIxnnia Railroad.

Tickets will he sold Saturday and Sun
day. March ~ and 21. and will be valid fo
return passage until Monday, March -
Good on any tran.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
Not Chenp Butter,

But butter cheap. .-lb. box finest butter
produced. sl.35. James F. Oyster. 900 Pa.
ave. Phone 21i.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-03-18

The Best Lumber. SI.W Fer 100 Feet.
Frank Libbey & Co, 9Th and New York ay.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1897-03-18

Money to lend at and per cent on real
estate. Frank t. Rawlings, 1895 Pa. ave
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1897-03-18

In buying or selling at auction. 60 to
Sloan's. 1iM @ St; best location in tire city.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1897-03-18

Since the opening of this seasons first
bic ssom, GUIDES showing of tuIips has
steadily increased in magnificence and
variety. 1924 F st.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-03-18

1t matters little what it is that you want
whether situation or a servant-a
want ad. I'm Tie Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star., 1897-03-18

For Spring Lamb and New York Roast go
to John X. Kelly. 9th st. wing, Center Mar
ket Corned Beef a speciality
Evening star., 1897-03-18
CITY ITEMS.

Wheeler q Wilson's New No. 8.
Ball bearings and rotary motion make it
quiet and rapid. We have a few repossessed
machines, which are just as serviceable as
new, which we will sell while they last
from 315 up, according to their condition,
Shuttle machines at almost any i price.
Office 427 9th NV. bet. d and e.
mh16-s, tn, th,f
Evening star., 1897-03-18

Want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
Blinds. 81 a pair. 9th and N. Y. ave.-Ad

William Payne. who was charged with
scorching on 14th street last evening, for
fefted $5 collateral In the Police Court.
Evening star., 1897-03-18

slight cold, If neglected, often at
tacks the lungs. Browns Bronchial
Troches give cure and immediate relief
Sold only In boxes. Price rs cents
Evening star., 1897-03-18

2ec. ON the Dollar Saved
On Painting. Rooms papered- from 81 nm,
f. q. Nolte. $40 9th St NV. No branch.
d5-t,th.s-
Evening star., 1897-03-18

No. Mantels. 81. LiDbey & co.-Advt.