davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-03-02
PLEADS FOR RELEASE.
Frank Ward Tries to Escape PenaIty
of MiSdeeds

Frank Ward, forty years old, a resident
OF Baltimore, who has been in this city
for about two months, pleaded not guilty in
the Police Court this morning when ar
ra1gned as an alleged suspicious person.
Detective Herndon found him in the Balti.
more and Potomac depot yesterday en-
deavorfnS to dispose of a brass ring.
I'll sell it to you for 10 cents" he said
to young man in the depot. The ring is
solid gold,' he told his prospective pur-
chaser, 'and l want to get 80 cents for it
to get drink
Detective Herndon told the court that
Ward came over on an early morning train
and loitered about the depot for two OF
three hours before he was arrested.
Judge, your honor, l sharpen razors
knives and scissors for my living" said
the prisoner My home is in Baltimore
but ! have been stopping at Mr. Cuddy's
in Willow Tree alley, for seven weeks
You selected fine stopping place, must
say" remarked the court.
L stop there because it's cheap" said
Ward. Il pay 30 cents Il week and have !;
cot all to myself"
Judge Kimball advised him that he was
in a bad place to dispose of snide jewelry il
this way.
If you'll let me go I'll return home
pleaded Ward. The fare TO Baltimore is
only - cents, and l can earn that amount
in a short time"
I'm afraid you will have to walk tht
judge remarked.
Your honor, 1 can sell some OF my
clothes and raise the money
The penalty was $40 or sixty days on the
farm.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
THE CROP CONDITIONS.
Data Furnished by Weather Bureau
Bulletin.

Reviewing the crop conditions for Feb
ruary. United States weather bureau bull
letin says:
Summaries relating principally to the
condition of winter wheat at the close of
February, and based upon q large number
of reports collected by officials in charge
of state centers of the climate and crop
service, indicate that over a large part of
the principal winter wheat the crop
was exposed to very unfavorabe weather
conditions.
"As at the close of January, the reports
indicate that the early sown was in bet
ter condition at the close of February than
that seeded late. The crop seems to have
In Oklahoma, Iowa, Michigan and New
York, the northern portions of Missouri,
Illinois and Indiana, northwestern Ohio and
central and eastern Tennessee. In Texas
the crop made but little growth. and the
damage resulting from the severe freeze
will be so great that many fields will be
p1owed uD.
I'm Kansas the early sown has been but
little injured, and over the southern por-
tions of Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio the condition of the crop is generally
promising, while in West Virginia, Penn
sylvania, Maryland and Virginia, owing
reports as to the condition of wheat are
encouraging.
In Oregon and Washington the cold
weather of the first half of the month was
unfavorable. In northern California the
condition of the crop is promising, but rain
is now urgently needed to save 1t over d
large part of the state
Evening star., 1899-03-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-P. Carroll, Cleveland: H J.
Ming, Pittsburg; II. Bennett, Boston, H. p
Booth New York; ]. A. JOY, Colorado; f.
NJ. Dunbaugh, Chicago; S. A Perkins, Ia
coma, Wash; F. De Peyster, Portland,
ore.
Ebhitt-F. o. Phillips, Marion, Ohio; D. D.
Woodmausie. Cincinnati; w. +. Wakeman,
New York; II. r. Feker, Toledo.
Dewey-W. r. Kelly, Omaha; W. D. Cor
nish. St. Paul; ]. H. James. Ashland Pa. :;
G c. Edwards, Bridgeport, Conn.
Cochran-T. Z. Scroggy, Xenia Ohio; H.
H Fogg, Bangor, Me; Z. Shepardson, Rich
mCnd, Va; j. 2. Saunders California; r.
W. Taylor Lisbon. Ohio.
Hamilton-S. NJ. Mack Indiana. Pa: w
G. Gallager, Meriden, Conn; Chas. Davis
New York: f. S. Burdick, Newport, r, l,
MetropOlitan-W. p Daniel Boston: J. R.
Falls, y. Y: R. j. Morgan. New York
NATIONALITY. S. Linton, Mchigan J. w
English. Mt. Pleasant, W. Va; T. b. Davis
New York.
Normandie-J. A. Walker Virginia: w.
NJ. Clark, Colorado; Z. Mcclellan, Boston.
Raleigh-H. c. Smith, Oswego n. Y; H.
]. Halle New York; 5. l.. Sharpe, Chicago;
f \. Chilin. London. Ky; c. r. Hale
Mason City. Iowa: G. L. Haynes, Boston,
S. l.. Fraser, Duluth; p. H. Coombs, At
Ianta. Ga.
Regent-D. Parker, Brooklyn, n. Y; J..
Edwards. Baltimore, Md; j. o. Robinson
Philadelphia.
Riggs-C. C Briggs. Pittsburg; ]. L..
Graft. Chicago; 5. W. Davenport, Ply
mouth. Pa; d. ". Way London, England;
G. F. Leland. Philadelphia; II. A. Douglas
Atlanta, Ga; ]. F. wilcox, Boston; VIM
Froenke, Milwaukee.
Shoreham-D. f. Murphy, Milwaukee; ].
G. Groome, Philadelphia; c. Gilbert, ST.
Paul; T. W. Phillips. New Castle Pa
St. .James-C. y. Hatch, Bridgewater,
Conn; l.. W. Barner, North Adams, Mass
II. II. Bishop, Chicago; II. NJ Munsell, New
York.
WcllingtOn-E. ]. Clark Baltimore: E. A
Rich Philadelphia S. d. North, Boston;
\. l.. Baron. Tiffin. Ohio.
Wnlards-C. w. Raymond. New York: j.
s. Knight Alabama: D. Il. Cunningham,
! Philadelphia; ]. II. Mcknight. Montana; 6.
| r. johnson. jamestown. n Y; ]. b. Day
foot Boston; F. P. Lee, Milford, Mass; W.
\. Richards, Wyoming.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Tenders announcement.

A resolution was unanimously adopted at
Z well-attended meeting ofsFarragut Post,
No. TO- G.. A. r.. Tuesday evening, bearing
upon the proposition TO organize the vet
Grams of the late war with Spain. The
resolution sets forth that The public press
warns The American heart by stating that
the heroes Of the late American-Spanish
war are about to meet in this city to or
ganize a patriotic association to perpetuate
the honor that they have brought to our
whole country Therefore. Farragut Post
No l". g. A r.. Department of the Poto-
mac. will welcome with our hands and
hearts the comrades who maintained the
honor of old glory and We do promise.
a. members of the Grand Army of the Re
public, TO render all support and encourage
ment to said organization. and We wish
them Godspced in their good work" The
resolution was signed by E. II. Ripley, a.
7. Maupin and Donald McCathran, COM
mittee, and attcsted by D. Weaver adju-
14Et.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
ENTERTAINED AT A SMOKER.
Members of Chi Psi Fraternity Guests
of Local Organization.

of Local Organization.
The delegates to the fifty-eighth annual
convention of the Chi Psi fraternity, in ses-
sion in this city, were entertained last night
by the local members Of the organization
at smoker in the Hotel Raleigh. The
amusement program was an entertaining
one in every respect, while delicious re-
freshments were served throughout the
evening. The guests from out Of the city
We're: n. F. Towner and A. L. Peckham.
alumni from Albany N. Y, and the fol-
lowing students: A. o. Casey, Union Col
lege; r. B. Shoaff and T. L.. Saunders,
Williams College; L. r. Howard, Middle
bury College; Charles Ellington and ]. w.
Davitt, Wesleyan University; A. r. Warner
and r. A. Sheppard Hamilton College; ].
A Bardin, University of Michigan; r. c.
Smith, Amherst College; William Metcalf
and A. N. Drake, Cornell University; c. A.
Alexander, Wofford College; E. NJ. Prouty
University Of Minnesota; George Hopkins,
University of Wisconsin; Cornelius Van
Leuven and II. P. Miller Rutgers College;
Warren D. Church, Stevens Institute of
Technology; Eugene Dodd and II. V. Black
University OF Georgia: w. P. White, Le-
high University; Perry Evans, University
of California; Ainsworth Clarke University
of Chicago, and ]. A. Hoyt, jr., Furman
University. The Washington alumni pres
ent We're J. C. Scofield Capt. William
Brown. n. NJ. Ambrose. Charles NJ Manly
Il. J. D. Fuller, Frank c. Esterley Edward
Campbell, Walter f. Clark, Horace White
Joseph r. Cook, George r. Abrams and r.
=. Howell.
The Chi Psi convention will be brought
to close this evening with a banquet, at
which Elbrdge T. Gerry will preside.
Speaker Reed Chief Justice Fuller, Mr..
Chas. H.. Allen, assistant secretary of the
navy, ana other men prominent in official
affairs are expected to be present.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
The Extreme Penalty.

respectfully dressed young colored man
named Charles Norman was in Judge Kim
balls court this morning charged by Police
man Mellen with vagrancy.
Hes a piano player in disreputable
house, the policeman said. He is friend
of several white women in that section, and
lately he has annoyed them with notes ask
ing for money!
Il m working man. said Norman land
at night l go down there to earn a little
extra money
THE law says you cannot earn money in
this way Judge Kimball told him. land
when such people are brought in here they
usually get the extent of the law"
Such penalty was imposed in this case
$40 or six months on the farm.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
Old Folks Entertainment

The United Rrethren's Church, at the
corner of North Capitol and r streets, was
crowded last evening, when most inter-
estirg program was provided by the enter
tainment committee 1t was an old folks
entertainment, all those taking part in it
being attirad in the dress of long ago.
The program was opened by the singing
of Aud Lang Syne." other numbers in
Guiding selections by young ladies' man.
dOlin club; solos and choruses; recitation
Miss Reiner; song, The Grave Digger
Mr.. George Mason; solo, Mrs. Meliott; reci-
tatiOn. Miss Sarah Morrison; recitation
How Grandma Danced the Minuet," Miss
Edna Earl Phillips; topical songs little
Miss Schmidt; song, Deacon Johnson S
Cat" Prof. Stevens.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
Both Confess,

William Jennings was the first prisoner
arraigned in Judge KimbalIs court this
morning.
was his plea.
said. and the court imposed the usual PEN
atty, 81 or fifteen days on the farm.
Judge. your honor, Pm guilty" Minnie
Judson answered to a similar charge.
Drunk again?' queried the court.
She was drunk and disorderiy."
Five dollars"
Minnie who is an old offender, did not
have the amount of the fine.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
VIII Filed for Probate.

BY his will dated April %, 1896, and filed
for probate late yesterday afternoon, the
late John NJ. Comstock made bequests of a
substantial character to his daughters, Liz
zie s. Stearns and Minnie n. Ely.
The will of the late John Iseman, dated
the 10th of last October, has also been
filed for probate. The estate of the de-
ceased is left to his children Sophia Mack
er, Bernard j. Iseman. Olilia. Pauline, Bar
bara, katherine and Caroline Iseman. The
eXecutriceS are Olilia and Pauline Iseman.
BY the terms of the will of the late Helen
NJ. Conley, dated October last, and fled
for probate, the estate of the deceased Is
left to her son. Charles w. Conley, and his
wife, Martha e. Conley.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
The Norman Perind.

Miss Eva NJ. Pitts, MS, of Cornell Uni
Versity, delivered the first of a series of
historical lectures yesterday afternoon at
the Columbia kindergarten Training
School, 1014 18th street, the subject being
Norman England and the influence and
personality of William the Conqueror and
the general effects of the conquest on the
laws and conditions of England of today
The Norman period is treated in a striking
manner by Miss Pitts, whose research and
travels have eminently fitted her to speak
on the subject. Miss Pitts Is a vigorous
and forceful speaker. She will lecture next
Wednesday on THE Royal Reformer"
dealing with Henry II and Thomas a Beck
Evening star., 1899-03-02
One Fireman Fined, One Dismissed.

Upon the recommendation of Chief Paris,
Private G. s. Boyd of No engine COM
pany of the fire department has been fined
S25 for disobeying an order Of the head Of
the department to report for duty the 18th
instant, his day off. The fireman's excuse
was that he was prevented from reaching
the engine house because of the blizzard
which ragged that day. That excuse Chief
Paris reported should not be accepted, in
view Of the fact that men living a greater
distance from the house reported for duty
Probationary Private s. J. Burch of No.
chemical company has been dropped from
the rolls of the fire department upon TIE
recommendation of Chief Pa, .rs. who states
that the man has failed TO meet tho full
requirements Of the duties imposed upon
him. John Altman has been appointed TO
succeed him.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
West Chester Students Visit Wash
fnSton.

Students Of the Pennsylvania State Nor
NAL School of West Chester, Pa, arrived in
this city this morning on the institution $
fourth annual excursion to this city. and
will remain until Saturday. There are $50
young people in the party, nearly all mem
bers of the senior class of the school The
principal, DR.. George Morris Philips, who
lately returned from Europe, is a warm
friend of Mr.. Hill, assistant secretary of
state, with whom he taught for some years
at RuckneN University, Lewisburg Pa
While in Washington the party is under
the care of Representative Thomas S. But
Ter and Mrs. Butler, who will ACCOMPANY
the students to Mount Vernon SATURDAY.
me temporary home of the visitors is Will
lard's Hotel.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
Experiences of an ExpIorer

The National Geographic Society will
hold its next special meeting at Congrega-
ti"nal Church Friday evening. March ),
at S'o'clock. The lecture for the evening
viii be by Captain Edwin F. Glenn. 18th
Infantry. United States army. entitled,
Experiences on a Military Exploring Ex-
petition Into Alaska
Captain Glenn was the senior officer in
cnarge Of military exploring parties in
Alaska during the past summer. He will
sI~eak of his experiences in the search for
an al-American route to the interior and
Will give the results Of some of his obser-
Nations OF the country and its inhabitants.
The lecture will he abundantly Illustrated
by original views taken by Captain Glenn
and members Of his party
Evening star., 1899-03-02
Why This Delay.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

In the last District bill, which was ap-
proved June 30, 1898, was this item: For
one eightroom building and site, third di-
vision, southeast S45, 800
Eight months have elapsed since the
money became available, and as l am in
formed, no contract has yet been made, or
even plans adopted for the erection of the
buil-ng.
Why this great delay? In view of the
fact that we had 133 half day schools last
season, it would seem that there is need
Tor the building, and that the authorities
having the matter in charge ought to be
March =, 1899. A CITIZEN,
Evening star., 1899-03-02
Manila and the Philippines,

An Interesting lecture on the Philippines
was delivered last night in the Fifteenth
Street Methodist Church by Major II. NJ.
Lord Of the United States army Major
Lord was recently with the troops in the
eastern archipelago as paymaster. remain
ing in Manila for several months He de-
scribed the natives and their modes of Iiv-
ing and characteristics in entertaining
fashion The lecture was profusely Illus
trated with stereop con views. Major
Lord said the American flag had been
raised in the Philippines and would stav
there until the FilipiHOs show themselves
Capable Of governing themselves
Evening star., 1899-03-02
Death of Union Veteran.

Ransom G. Ball, a veteran of the civil
war, died at his home, 1903 c street south
west, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Ball was a
sergeant in Company D, 147th New York
Volunteers, losing his left leg in the battle
or Five Forks, Va. He was member of
Encampment No 60. Union Veteran Legion.
Inc funeral will take place from the resi-
dthce tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
1nterment will be in Arlington NationaI
cemetery.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
Grand Officers Chosen.

Grand Castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle. met in annual session last night at
40 l2th street northwest, when the follow
ing officers were elected and installed, Mr.
Hunter Of New Jersey. supreme chief. and
Mr. Aull Of baltimore. past supreme chief
officiating: G. c.. Frank Kerper; G.. V. c.,
Frank B. Potts: G. II. p, William ]. Blake
G. X. E. c. H. Baurnan; C. NJ. OF RS E,
J.. TOlsOn: G. s. H. +. c. Hartmann: G.
7. G.. W. f. Chapman: G. s. c. W. G. Hal
Ter. and grand representative. NJ D. Null;
J. Donaldson and j. W. Stone.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
Steamboat Company Electiou

At the annual meeting of the stockhold.
ers of the Norfolk and Washington, D. c.,
Steamboat Company, held at the COM
pany's office at noon yesterday, the follow.
ing gentlemen were elected directors TO,
the ensuing year: Levi Woodbury., clar.
ence F. Nerment, John Callahan, John
Boyd, A. T. Britton, Wm.,H. Butler, Daniel
Fraser, Harry Lbbey and Geo. w. Pearson
At a later meeting of the board of di.
rectors the following officers were elected
to serves during the ensuing year,: Presi.
dent, Levi Woodbury., vice president, Clar.
ence F. Normenf, general manager. Johr
Smith.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS. 4

BIJOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. great bill of
clean. entertaining vaudeville is in store
for the many patrons of the Bijou next
week. Charles Wayne and Annie Caldwell,
the noted farce comedy stars, will appear
in George Cohans bright little playlet, "To
Boston on Business" " Gertrude Rutledge will
render several popular ballads Jack Burke
and English Scott. boxers and bag punch
ers, will give an exhibition. The Grahams
will present" A Soldiers Sweetheart Cam
bell and Beard will be seen in a musical
and comedy act. while the Bijou Burlesque
Company and many other excellent acts
will finish out the program.
THE HEINRICH RECITAL.-Mr Helm
richs success is well deserved he being
one of the few prominent artists to adhere
to their original intention of singing for
the sake of their great love of their art
and letting the public quarrel among them
selves as to the correctness of style or
method. Mr.. Heinrich sings in the Uni
Versalist Church on the evening of March
g. and the seats are now selling at GuZ-
mans, in E. F. Droop &, Sons.
MISS PITTS LECTURE COURSE-The
parlors of the Columbia Kindergarten
Training School, 1014 18th street northwest
were filled yesterday with deeply interest
ed audience in attendance on Miss Eva NJ.
Pitts new lecture, Norman England"
The subject was most ably handled The
scholarly and unique treatment Of William
the COnqueror, i'll which Miss Pitts in her
usual original manner drew a telling COM
parison with the great modern William,
resident Mckinley, left nothing to be de-
sired. The lecture is the first of a course
of five on mediaeval England to be given
on successive Wednesday afternoons. the
next lecture, at 4:15 pm, being the Royal
Reformer.''
SOLDIERS HOME THEATER.-Tonor-
row evening the Soldiers Home Dramatic
Company will present the three-act comedy
dollars and Cents" This will be the in
itial performance with the new sets OF
scenery which have just been put in place
on the stage.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at $50 pm.
Steamer EstelIe Randall for Glymont and
Intermediate points at 9:30 am.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue hourly for Arlington from 5 am. TO
5 pm
avenue for Mount Vernon hourly from IL
am. to 8 pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour from m.
10 s pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge every hour
for Falls Church.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Acadeny-Thos E. Shea in THE Bells"
Bijou-VaudevilIe.
Columbia Theater-Digby Bell in "Joe
Hurst, Gentleman"
Grand Opera House-Refined vaudeville
Eernan's Lyceum Theater-Rose Hill co.
Lafayette SqUare-''A Runaway Girl"
National Theater-May Irwin in Kate
Kip"
Washington Light Infantry armory-
Washington cycle show.
Universalist Church-Concert by Dam
rosch Society.
Ohio avenue and 10Th street-Battle Of
Gettysburg.
1312-131S New York avenue-The Halls
OF the Ancients.
1909 Pennsylvania avcnue-Exhibition of
tie painting of ''Trilby."
Evening star., 1899-03-02
League of Pen Women.

Mrs. Marion LongfelIow O'Donoghue
presided at the regular monthly meeting
of the League of American Pen Women,
held last night in the Corcoran building.
when Miss Harriet Hudson, formerly of
Springfield, Mass, and Mrs. Frances Owens
of Chicago Were elected to membership.
Mrs. Virginia r. Frye and Mrs Abbie G.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
Proceedings for Divorce

Proceedings for divorce have been insti-
tuted by Sabine Cato, through Attorneys
c. Orton Brown and Howell Titus, against
Salvador Cato. The couple were married
in Buenos Ayres, October I, 1889, and have
one child. The wife alleges desertion on
the part of her husband. In addition to a
divorce. she asks that she be granted the
custody Of the child
Evening star., 1899-03-02
Sergeant Carter. Mother Dead,

Sergeant Byrnes Of the sixth precinct is
acting night inspector at the detective
bureau, owing to the absence OF Sergeant
Carter. whose venerable mother died last
evening at her home. No. 421 6h street
southwest. Mrs. Carter was In her eighty
sixth year. and her death was caused by
ills Incident to old age. ase had been a
resident of Warrington for many years,
and was well known throughout the entire
southern section Of the eity.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
Tour Through Edinburgh.

Rev s NJ Newman lectured last night
a. First Congregational Church on Edin-
burgh. his interesting talk on the Scottish
city being illustrated with stereopticnn
views Dr. Newman described a tour
through Edinburgh. depicting the sights in
q graphic manner. He also described some
OF the historic scenes, including the battle
heId OF BannockburH. FlOdden Field. ST.
Giles Cathedral, Sterling Castle. Abbots-
ford and MelrOse Abbey
Evening star., 1899-03-02
Lovers of Pictures

should not neglect the auction sale at
Sioan's, tomorrow and Saturday of the
Pettus collection Of water color drawings
and oil paintings. In the first named class
logue includes the names of many Ameri-
can and foreign artists of distinction The
sale begins at II o'clock tomorrow, and will
be continued at the same hour on Saturday
Evening star., 1899-03-02
Finest I'm the World.

Grand Pacific Hotel Chicago modernized
and e.abOrateiy furnished, finest cuisine
anywhere. Write for rates.-Advt
Evening star., 1899-03-02
A Dose of Bromo-pensfn

Taken in time saves many dimes in doc
tor bills. IouIl like its soothing. speedy
effect as streagthener for your nerves OF
headache. All druggists. 1UC trial bottle.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
An Extra Meeting.
S1.25 to- Baltimore and Return

via B. & o. Saturday and Sunday, March
4th and 5th, good for return until following
Monday. Tickets good on all trains except
Royal Limited.-Advt.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
No EESEL OIL

in "MARYLAND CLUE OLD Rye Whis-
key. It's guaranteed absolutely pure, mel
low and IL years old Order Md. Club
from your dealers if you want a good ar
iicle for medicinal use. Sold everywhere.
Upon the recommendation of tine health
officer, the District Commissioners have
appointed substitute physicians to the
poor. at salary of $50 per month Charles
X. kOones. Roster Middleton. Homer S
Medfcrd. Paul +. McDonnOld. Arthur J.
Hall and Johnson Elliott.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
Musical and Literary rca,ure,
; Kidney and
: Liver Troubles.
| Dyspepsia

7 i was always a well man
{ until few years ago when be-
! gan to suffer severe pains in my
: stomach. At first | paid little
l attention to them, but the pains
: gradually grew worse and | felt
! obliged to do something. | had
= become quite fully convinced
! was suffering from some form
7 OF dyspepsia complicated with
liver and kidney troubles, and
7 began taking Hoods Sarsapa-
Z rilla which perfectly cured me.
| Since then, whenever | feel all
: played out / take Hoods Sar-
/ saparilla and it makes me
{ strong and hearty. 1t never
3 fails to give ME relief and COM
2 fort I. b. EMERTON, Au- .
: burn, Me. Get Hoods.
~s~$s> ~$s>s@<S-eAsaa$-<<@ 80
Evening star., 1899-03-02

The District Commissioners have ap-
pointed James ]. Barrett Benjamin Alex
EnGer and Howard VI. Vermillion as addi-
iiGGal privates on the police force.
Evening star., 1899-03-02

Money TO lend at AZ. > and G per cent on
real estate Frank T. Rawlings 1906 Pa ave
advertisement.
Evening star., 1899-03-02

About / ~ o'clock this morning a fire
resulting in loss of 80. took place in the
lunch room of Harry F. Sands. No. 2ol2
18th street northwest. The cause is I'M
known.
Evening star., 1899-03-02
ALL THE FIRsT-CLAss BARS

serve "Pabst' famous Milwaukee Beer
NoUll have no trouble in getting it " hen,
ever you wish to enjoy a cold bottle We
send ''Pabst'' to homes. Write or phone
fABST BREWING co, IO3 " Cap. st.