davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-20

UNICOS PR ROPLETIR
THE PERSIAN CHEMICAL TO
I3 Water Street, New York

Esta naravillosa Aqua es un res
taurador perfecto que devuelve al
cabello su color natural, destruye la
caspa, vigoliza la raiz y 10 hace cre-
Ger, dejandolo suave, brillsnte y Sc
dose.s Sometida esta aqua un ana
Isis, Sc ha encoDtrado que no contie-
ne sustancia qufmica alguna que sea
daflosa & la salnd: no msncha ei Gu
tbs nj la ropa, 10 que es la admira-
ci6n de los prinoipales qufmieos del
mundo. Esta marsvilIoss <Agua de
Persias se spliea con la mayor fa-
cilidad y es un bello ideal para ias
seflcras y para seaantos tengan Ell Ca
bello prem atur anents caDo.
Por 10 expuesto 30 comrrendera,
atm por las personals mas escepticas,
que esta aqua % IN liquido que obra
directamente sobre las raices del Ca
bello, deyolviendole la parte quimica
que ha perdldo, como 10 comprueba
el heoho de qua no mancha ell cults,
pues puede apliaarse con la mano no
especial cuidado. y el
cabello gradualmepte va adquirien
do de un modo maravilloso su color
natural.
Fidel Guillermety j. M. Blanco J
Vale y C,ncio. -MAYAGUFZ. f
Nbre. Is 1898 m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-20
JOSE LORENZO CASALDUC

Procurador residente en- Utua-
do. narticipa a sus amigos y rela-
cionados, que habiendo cesado
en- el cargo de Notario cue de-
dempenaba interinamente, entra
de nuevo en- el ejercicio de sn
profession de Procurador, encar-
gandose de la gesti6n de toda
case de negoc;os judiciales, CO.
mo q cobro y-arreglo de cuerlbas
pendientos y demas de igual 8
pare cida fndole.
Enero 16 1899. MI alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-20
Luis Yordan Davila

Procurador , agente de negocios ju
diciales.
PsaS. hsadssV-go -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-20
Curacion infalible y radical por la
RSlONICILIll
de u hICI
NEW YORK
(Qufmico }

Este remedio puede titularse ma.
ravilloso por la bondad de sus efsctos.
Sc garantiza el alivlo y la meiorf
desde la primera Gaia.
Hace desaparecer en- pocos dfas la
dyspepsia estomacal instestinal Y
flatnlenta, DILATACION do est6ma-
go, agrio y acedfas, peso 6 hinohax6n
al est6mago despues de las comidas y
dolores-digestiones lentas y pepo
sas-soholencia y pesadez-repug-
nancia, eructos, gases, sed, vertigos,
marcos, G0Str0tgi0 simple y de la
ANEMlA. Catarro er6nico del es-
tonnage, v6mitos, diarreas con coli
COS y pujos 6 Gro olicas.-Disenteria
cr6nica y enteritis. .-Diarreas f6udas
8 NAL olor.-Diarreas de los tfsioos 6
iniecciosas. Todo trastorno digesti-
vo cede prontamente CON este e6oaz
remediO. :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-20
J Son EstOs Sus SintOmaS =?

Predilecci0n al OnaniSmo, emisiOnes de ola
una persona del sexo opuesto 9 al entretener
ideaa lascivAs; Eranos, oontracciones ae los
mfsculos (Qie son precursores de la Epflep
focaciones, .tendencias dormitar dormir,
uonsacion de embrutecimientO, perd1da dc la
voluntad. falta de e9ergia imposinmilldaa @ m ds
On los m6sculos, sensation de trlsteza y de
desaliento inquietud, falta de menoria indie
cisi0n, melancolia, cansancio despues de QuaL
ante La vista, debt lfdad despues del acto de
una p4rdida involuntaria; derrame al haceI
osfuerzOs en- la sflla, ruido sIlbido en- los
ofdos, timidez, nnanos y pies pega1osos frios
tenor de algdn peligro inm1nente de muerte
infortunio, impotencia parclai p9tal. dsr
reme premature tardiO, perd1da d1smlnu
pion de los deseos, decaimiento de La sensiol
hdad, 6rganos caidos debiles, dyspepsia, etc.
ETC. Aigunos as sSos n Sombre due debe
recuperar sus eneryadas fuerzas vitales,
vsndrA 4 ser presa de alguna fatal enfer
Nosotros solicitamos de todos quo sufrer
Dc ssu1G1 de 9s sRie%ss eno1R sdRs Esns
ATISO, comunicandose con nuestra Com
panfa de medicos especialistas que han teni
DO veinte amos de experiencia, tratando en-
xuaI, v quienes pueden garantizar una Gu
raci6n radical y permanente.
Epvtenos una relacion compieta de 81 caso
d6Hdonoa todo su nombre direction, edad
OCupaci6n, 81 es oasado q soltero cuAles de
los sfntomas nombradOs 80 le han manifes
t9dO Y O., y 81 ID. ma uSs3uO RlSun Cr0G6
nniento para gonorrea, esErechez, Stills al
guu8 otra enfermedad venerea- M strs
3.sntA do m6dicos diagnoeticarA euseglida
CuidadosameHte 81 caso gratis, infor nara
& ID. de 10 que le ouesta un tratamiento de
20 dfas, en- Ell qua se efeotuara una curacion
radical. se le resta6lecera Ud. gu compile
goroso. 81 I'd. nos remtte IS en- uiiletes dc
0u psis, como garantia de buena rs le srvia
r6moe euseguida las medicina5 reaueriiAs
por oorreo registTado, tan pronto coJao uues
tra junta de- m6dtops hays oocido oi ooanp,e
to tratamiento que ID debe ~ ueterse
1DA11A 11RGclAII1rA ii 1o1.r,
1aUagt 1s0 ysks 1UA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-20

FOR SALE.-IAe Stamps us-sued
to commemorate the fourth centenary
of the discovery of Porto Rico.
Call at this office,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-20

Este vino tiene agradable sabor--
no repugna--alivia siempre desde Ell
primer frasoo, fortalece el aparato
respiratorio y supera en- sus efectos
" curaciones a las EMULSIONES,
spor contener ell MORkHUOL prisa-
cspt0 0ctl00 del 0ceite de bacat0O) al
oual representa-, veinte y cinco veces,
de ahi que sus efectos medicinales
sean rapidisimos.
La efioacia del MORRHUOL ha
sido probada en- Paris con gran exi-
to en- la TISIS tuberculosis, curando
gran Dtmero de casos dssesperados y
hacienda desapsrecer las afecciones
CATARRALES cr6nicas. quita la
TOS y fiebre, produce apetito y nu-
ire GtSt6tenae7ate.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-20
yende. ssasas:'s mp s.'s s's's : q

tuada en- el1bafri de Machuelo srriba tres
cuartos de bora di- tarte de esta ciudad. Els
& sembrsda de yerba de guinea. mato1o y
frutos menores; there aqua ror tcdas psrtes
y casss en- huen estado La persona que
"a interese puede dirigirse don Fernando
alsipa 4 don Felix Tarr8sco Fonce, IS
Epero de 1859. I'm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-20
LA GRAN BMPRRSl
DE COCHES CORREOS
DE PONCE A GUAYAMA

pone en- oonocimiento del pdblico, que
"a PassJ sros de esta Ciudad Gusyama
y Vice versa, como tambieo para los
pueblos de Lanta Isabel Salinas.
De Ponce saldra un ooche todos los
dlas lac cinco dc la man sna y de Qua
yama Ia una de la tarde.
No adnlte el coche mas de tres pasa-
sros en- cada Wage y los que podran
ilevar ca mo equipage IS hbras de pe.o,
el exeso sera pagado convencionalmen en-
te.
No hay preferencias en- los sientos,
asi 20 no tampoco SO reservan esos, q
menos de no consignar su importe. OBJ
teniendo el billete correspondence.
Les queda prohibido termioantemen-
to los c0nductores de los coches ell
admitir niDgdn passjero que no tenga
su billete espedido por ei consignata.
rio correspondence; todo ell que infrin.
ia ess ordeD, queda,a obligsdo pagar
el doble del importe del asiento, se-
gdn tarifa.
Ell coche que sale de Ponce estara co
locado al costado Norte de la ofcina
de correos hasta su salids.
PRECIOS
De Ponce ST.. Isabel. $3.50
, Salinas. .n2'0O
, Guayama. 1900
CONsIGNATARIOS
En- Ponce, los Srs. Alsiua Rodriguez
En- ST . Isabel,
En S4lnas, don Santiago Porrsta
Ea Guayama, don Francis RubiIs
Febrero 10 de 1899.
FRANCISCO RUBIRA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-20
H0MBRES DkB|LES

FareCe que eI CreauOf na OrueAau0 qto uos
pu6s de la sangre Ell flutdo vital seminal sea
II sustancia mas preciosa en- el cuerpo del
hombre. y alguna perdids contranatural de
81 producira siempre resultados desastrosos.
Muchos hombres han muerto de enferHe-
dades cerr1entes, tales como las del corazon,
del hfgado, de los rthones, enfermedades Pui
Ndad gastarse, exponiendose as1 ser fac1les
Hctimas de estas enfermedadea, 4cu9ndo al
runas cajas de nuestras smed edicinas, tomadaS
ztiempo, habrfan impedido estas debihtantes
p6rdidas, asi preservando 81 v1tal1dad Par1
resistir q los ataques de esas peHgrosas enIeT
medadee.
Muchos hombres han llegado ienta, pero
ssguramente, un estadO de demenc1a IN
durable causa de estas perdldas, SIN saDer
In vord adara causa del NAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27

a student in the Corcoran Art Gallery and
her state was pleased to confer this honor
upon her.
meeting of the committee for the good
of the order will be held in the red parlol
of the Ehbtt this evening at o'clock. Mrs
Lee will be present and give a parliamen
tary drill. All members of the society are
invited to be present. Some very important
matters will be considered.
The Miles flag used at Ponce. Porto Rico.
and now the property of Mrs. Thompson of
Pennsylvania, is to be used at the unveil-
ing of the Lafayette monument in Paris,
in 1900.
Mrs. Stephen Field was introduced to the
congress and gave a talk for the George
Washington Memorial Association.
Mrs. Cromwell, eX-president Of the Wo-
mans National Press Association, has a
| fine lineal line of revolutionary ancestry.
She is representing the Mary Washington
Chapter, d. C.
The manner in which the d. A. RS vote
and then ask What were We voting on?''
reminds one of the story of What
rumps?"
The Ohio delegates 10 the d. A. r. con-
vention went to the White House Satur-
day afternoon and presented to Mrs. Nc
Kinley the Mary Washington memorial
badge. The presenta ton was made by Mrs.
Z. G. Rathbone, state regent of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27

something far superior to money. Tbev
are supposed 10 be women not of education
merely but of culture-to reDres IN, tbs
hoWer or American society. Hence nv
surprise ana chagrin at their unmoJllatad
Voices. nave spent over two years abroad
anu having been a wanderer in mans lands
nave returned TO my native land loving
aha hohorinE 1t more dearly than ever be-
i"re' but seldom. if ever In foreign lands
nave heard women of culture sneak in
voices shriil and aSscordant Having bsan
on TIE lecture platform for several wears
Know whereof Il speak when I assert
that IL Is possible for woman 10 address
an audience of hundreds and to make her
self heard though speaking i'm voice The
reverse OF shrih and in a manner altogether
Womaniy- Two or three years ago IL was
my privilege TO speak at the New Century
Stub OF Philadelphia-a club composed OF
ooV OF the representative women of the
quaker CITY, Preceding my talk there
was tea in the luxurious club house ar
"hlch L was guest. and I was charmed
ana delghted during the progress of the
tea by the modulated voices of the women
seated at the various tables. There was a
never-ceasing flow of conversation. vet not
once. not even for an instant was there a
harsh. shrill. discordant note to be heard.
Can IL be that our sisters of PHILADELPHIA
have given especial attention to voice cuI-
ture? I r n
February D. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27
TEAMS CHANGED PLACES.
business Mems Club BOvIers Defeated
the c. A. G..

The Columbia Athletic Club bowling team
dropped three games to the South Wash
ington Business Mems Club Friday night
The clubs change places in the league race
as result of these games. the Columbas
falling back to fourth position, and the
Business Men moving into third. The games
we're rolled at the Young Mems Christian
Associations house. where the Columbias
play through the courtesy of that organi-
cation.
The Business Men bowled we'll their
games. showing constantly increasing to-
tails and passing the 500 mark in the final
On the other hand. Columbia did poorly
the individual and total scores being con-
sistently low, DIR. Kicker alone maintaining
a fair average, securing 1J1.
Schlesinger. for the visitors. played an in
and out game, his string varying between
los and the splendid run of 213. The Bus
mess Mems new player, Gcrst, did finely
and if he holds his average of Friday night
will become quite a figure in the league
bowling.
The first game was closely bowled, Co
lumbia starting with the lead and holding
some advantage clear to the last frame
when the side went to pieces and secured
a total of but 40 pins for the inning Bust
ness Men winning thereby. The visiting
team was very poor in spare work. The
score follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. Justice Cox.
Collins agt. Collins; testimony before j.
A. Clarke, examiner, ordered taken. Schip-
pert agt Nichols; reference to auditor Or
dered. Equitable Cooperative Building As
ISOLATION agt Edson sale decreed, with c.
A Brandenburg trustee to sell. O'Donnell
agt. Hewett: conveyance by trustee de-
creed. Colbert agt. Williams; reference to
auditor ordered. Dorset agt. Dorset;
complainant required to pay for defend
ants testimony. Tippett agt. Tippett: time
to take testimony limited to thirty days
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Beckner agt. Gassenheimer; motion for
new trial granted. Wharton ct al. agt.
Colbert administrator: given to jury.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Hagner.
Kelley agt. Albert ct al; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Cole.
United States agt. Charles BOyton, as
sault and battery: order of discharge from
Jail. United States agt. Frank H. Miles,
embeZziement; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
United States agt. George Ingram larceny
from the person; motion for new trial over
ruled; sentence suspended and personal
recogniZance taken. United States agt. Jo-
seph Underwood, housebreaking; sentence,
West Virginia penitentiary for eighteen
months. United States agt. Samuel Steven
son, John II. Watson and Moses Kelly,
housebreaking; do. for two years. United
States agt George Harris and Charles
Moberly, larceny from the person; plea
guilty; sentence suspended; personal recog-
nizance taken. United States agt Arthur
Gatewood and Levi Jones, HOUSEKEEPING
defendants withdraw plea not guilty and
plead guilty; sentence West Virginia peni-
tertiary for one year and one day United
States agt. Sandy Johnson, housebrea king;
nolle pros.
Probate Court-Justice Bradley
Estate of Alex. NJ. Kenaday; order max
ing appeal bond 5000 run to Arabella D.
Slnnot to operate as supersedeas to the
order directing the payment to her of
Sl,l42s2. Estate of Chas. G. Anderson: con-
sent filed Estate of Rachel l.. Jones: will
dated June 16. 1892 filed. Estate of las.
+. Ryon; summons returned served Estate
of Mary W. Kelly; order for sale and dis
trlout1on Estate of Ezra w. Leach inter-
rogatories filed. Estate of Joshua D. Har-
rlson; order granting leave to bring suit.
Estate of Eleanor M. Converse; receipt filed
Estate OF Frances A. Chenowith; petition
Tor probate of will filed. Estate Of Carolan
y. Is: Bryant; account passed. In re Ameri-
can security and Trust Company, guardian:
DO Estate of Jacob Loeb; do Estate of
Jno: f. Gowen; do. Estate of Chas. r.
Barker; do Estate of Ebert S. Maloney;
DO, and receipt filed. Estate of Julia a
Ashe; proof of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27
LATE SPORTING NEWS
Meeting of the National League
Tomorrow.
MANY QUESTIONS TO Be SETTLED
Opening of the Local Cycle Show
This Evening.
WORK OF THE BOWLERS

Thu base ball campaign of 1899 will be
officially opened tomorrow, when the Ma
tionai League will begin it's annual spring
meeting in New York. Two weeks later
ali the teams will be either in the south or
else on the way to their training grounds.
Between these two periods considerable
base ball history may be made, and then
again the next fortnight may see nothing
remarkable. Among the important matters
| to be decided at the meeting in New York
are the following:
l. The selection of a schedule from four
sample schedules, two submitted by Presi-
dent n. E Young and two by a schedule
| maker in Philadelphia.
2. The consideration of the report OF the
rules committee recommending changes In
| the rules.
3. The settlement of the question as to
| whether to extend the privilege granted
| Philadelphia some years ago to settle with
visiting clubs on basis of 121s cents for
each spectator.
4. The consideration of the tangle in St.
Louis
| s. The consideration of the report of
| Brush's committee on rowdyism rules, and
what to do with the board OF discipline.
These are the principal topics that the
| club owners will have to tackle and they
| will be big enough to keep them most of
| the week, if not all of Ii, if they are as
| SLOW as usual
| A special to the Cincinnati Commercial
| Tribune from this city reads follows:
| At the various resorts frequented by the
| admirers of the sports in Washington the
| prospects of the coming season are dis
| cussed with more than usual enthusiasm
| shown so early in the year The real rea-
| son of this lies in the fact that hitherto
| the Senators have started out each season
heralded world beaterS-that is. the ad-
vance agents of the Wagners have billed the
country with this idea-but this year they
are trying a new tack. and give out that
a " d nIISyh1 y pri-
mental, it will be, in the main, team of
young bloods. leaving out of course. Nc
CURE, Farrell weighing, Killeen and Harry
Davis. and 1t is this influx of new life that
many predict will make the Senators a
first division team in 1899.
Robert Young, oldest son and private
secretary of President N E. Young of the
National League, and Miss Fannie Appleby
| are to be married on the 18th of next
month. The wedding will occur at the
| brides residence in this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27

Stands Al. AZ and 49-western Wheel
Works, Chicago, ILL.,, Crescent bicycles
Stands so, 81 and 52-Saks & Co., bicycles
and sporting goods.
Stands 50, "a and 55-Carpenter Cycle
Company. Sterling bicycles and photo
graphic supplies.
Stands SO, 81. So and 67-C1eyeland Cycle
Company. Cleveland bicycles.
Stand 61-Steel Leetch bicycle saa-ies.
Stands IS and 77-Washington Cycle Sup
ply Company.
Stand 71-Rose Manufacturing Company,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Stands IA and 75-H. W. Higham & Co.,
bicycles and sundries.
Stands 80 81 and S2-W. E. Baum & Co.,
Clipper bicycles.
Stand S3-Devine Manufacturing Company,
Philadelphia, Pa
Stands 81 and S5-Oakman Motor Vehicle
Company, Greenfield, Mass, automobiles.
Stands 50 and GOD. N. Wa1ford, sundries
and Photographic supplies.
Stand 65-LeFevre Manufacturing Com
pany, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27
Carroll Irstitui
THE CYCLE SHOW.
List of Exhibitors Who Will Have
Booths.

The following is list of the exhibitors
in the Washington Light Infantry armory:
Stand 1-Blackstone, florist.
Stands ., 3 and American Mutoscope
Company, New York city.
Stands q, and S-West End Cycle Com
pany. bicycles.
Stand 9-CIowes' Manufacturing Com
pany, Waterbury. Conn.
Stand 1U-Pneumatic Bicycle Hub Com
pany, New York city.
Stands IL and 12-Jones & Fellows bicy-
cies and sundries.
Stands IL. ii and Nv D. Hadger hi
cycles and artoscopes
Stands IS. II, Is and 19-J D. Laslev
Eclipse bicycles and Hallwood cash regis
tiers.
Stand 2o-Cycle Repair Company. John
Woerner, jr.
Stands 81 and 22-Cycle Syndicate of New
York city.
Stands % and 24-Miller Bros, BICYCLES
and sundries.
Stands 20 and 27-Paul Won Boeckman.
Viking bicycles.
Stands - and 29-Taylor Manufacturing
Company.
Stands 20 and 31-R. NJ. Dobbins E. Co
bicycles and jewelry. -
Stands 81. % and 34-Pope Manufacturing
Company, Hartford. Conn. S w Foss
Stands 81. SO and 31-Morgan & Co. BIZ
cycles. ~ "a
Stands 81. 80 and 4O-GormuIly e. Jeffrey
Manufacturing Company, Chicago, III. L.
B. Graves. ' -
Stand 41-United Speciality 'Comnanv Of
New York city.
Stand 45-John Rau. electrical supplies
Stand 46-B Rich Sons, bicycle shoes ard
general footwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27

CHAPTERS should have power to adopt con-
stitution of their own was considered again
Mrs Gist of Washington, d. c., explained
that the local chapter here had adopted a
conservation governing the members of the
chapter, and that this constitution had IN
no way conficted with the national orsaHl-
cation A resolution was adopted by RS
ing vote granting the local chapters the
right of an independent constitution.
Notes.
Ono of the largest and most important
delegations in this congress is the Maryland
renresentation Included among them are
Mrs A. Leo Knott, one of the thirteen
honorary vice presidents general; Mrs j.
Pembroke Thorn, state regent; Mrs. John
Thomson Mason, regent of Baltimore
Chapter; Miss Elizabeth Lloyd Pennington,
regent of Maryland Line Chapter; Mrs.
Cherup of the Annapolis Chapter, MISS
Alice Key Blunt Mrs T W1iams and mi In
Eleanor Murdoch Johnson, regent for Fred
erick.
a boy of ten presented to the nistorlcai
currency which has come to him through
revolutionary ancestors
The Boston delegation. headed by Mrs.
Fowler, their regent, have gone to Old
Point Comfort for a pleasure trip.
The Kentucky delegation, bright lot
of up-to-date women and enthusiastic ID.
A. RS, included the following: Mrs. Black
burn, Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Walcott. Mrs. Cas-
sidy, Mrs. c. c. Barbour, Mrs. Cnas. Short
Mrs. Pippert, Mrs. Sayer, Mrs. HARRISON
and Mrs. Maxwell, state regent.
Miss Martha McInnes, one of PennsyI-
vania's pages in the congress of the ID. A.
r., and a resident of Norristown, Pa, in re-
Spouse to an urgent call for volunteer
nurses entered the service of Red Cross
Society September 1 and went on active
duty at once at Camp Meade. Pa, where
she remained until the breaking of the
camp. During her term of service she won
the highest praise from all the hospital
corps on her marked efficiency as a nurse
Miss Marie Anna Hacker of the Rebecca
Motto Chapter, Charleston, s. c., one Of the
pages, Is lineal descendant of the great
Duke of Osmonde. She has reflected much
credit upon her city and state and made
many friends.
One of the pretty pages of the congress
Is Miss Lois Headden Of Rome, Ca She Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27
ShriI Voices of the ID. A. r..
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

10 Inc Euitof OF lne Evening star.
/ am confident that 1 am not in the least
hypercritical, and that 1 am not so when 1
say that In attending the meetings of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
nothing has surprised and even shocked
me more than the voices-loud strident
shrill, discordant-of some of the fair daugh-
tiers. The voice gentle, low and soft--an
excellent thing in woman'-is conspicuous
by its absence. And this, notwithstanding
the fact that SO much has been said in
recent years about the meditation of the
Voice and SO much stress laid upon the
Importance of this subject There have
been several illusions in the press TO the
superb gowns worn by the delegates to this
congress. Certainly the gowns are sufii-
GENTLY handsome, but it must be remem-
bered that any one who has money can
purchase a handsome gown aud can also
command the services of a skilled modesto
But these women are supposed to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27
Held ms RupaU.x.-

Inspector Boardman today received a ted
ephone message from the. chief of police
of Baltimore stating tiaAt Randolph Sweet.
aged seventeen years. and William Hend-
ley. fifteen, both Washington boys. were
arrested this morning In that city and are
charged with being runaways. The par.
ents Of the boys have been notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27
Clear Away the Snow.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
1t will be found Injurious TO the health
of the people If the present undiscovered
snow is allowed to remain on the residence
streets. and 1 would advise all women. es-
pecially such as have families of children
to avoid the wearing of trailing dresses,
which carry the seeds of disease into so
many houses W. b. STRONG.
February &c 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27
SECOND GAME
A NEW CANDIDATE.
Mr.. Eugene Carusi Mentioned as Suit
ahle for the Local Juiigeshin.

A new candidate among the Washington
lawyers for the local judgeship is in the
field in the person of Mr.. Eugene Carus.
whose friends announce his candidacy for
the nomination to the bench of the Su-
preme Court of the District when a va
caHcy shall occur by the retirement of any
of the judges who are now entitled TO avail
themselves of that privilege.