davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
BRUTALITY IN a HOSPITAL.
Charges Made hEninst Buffalo. y
y Institution.

Charges Made HEninst a Buffalo. y
" Institution
BUFFALO. y. i. Jan 2S-Formal
charges Of incompetency. brutality. neglI-
gence. and~Imperfect diagnosis Of injuries
have been preferred against the house
STAFF Of the Fitch Accident Hospital and
are now being investigated by the board
Of consulting and attending physicians and
the hospital committee Of the Charity Or
ganization Society
The charges are directed against Miss
Josephine Rcyan, superintendent; House
Surgeon William Gerber. and DR. Rayueu
". Andrews. assistant surgeon.
Sixteen specific allegations are made
and aR-daTits have been procured which
make serious revelations. Frank Burke
claims an attempt was made TO amputatc
his leg. and when he resisted he was
cbOked. Afterwa7d the leg was saved by q
family physician, who said amputat ION
WAS Unnec essary.
II is claimed patients were not treated
on July for burns ana wounds until they
had paid q fec. and many were turned
away. That John Patterson was permitted
10 lie on an operating table for two hours
without any attention. and that he died.
that q diagnosis @ drunkenness was made
in one case and he patient died from q
fractured skull; that Mrs. Lulu Beebe re-
ceived treatment only after she had been
forced 20 leave the hospital and a police
man brought her back. Similar charges
are made IN other cases.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
SENTENCED TO SING SING.
TEse End of the Howard Bigatny Case
in BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Since Miller. the
head OF the 10-per-ceGt-a-year syndicate
swindIe was tried. Brooklyn has not had q
case which so aroused its interest as the
one IN which George W Howard figures
as the defendant in bigamy proceedings
GATED for trial in the County Court today.
II IS alleged that Helen p Hawkes..
daughter OF Water Purveyor Henry
Hawkes.. who Is a friend Of Hugh NJ
LaughLn and other Brooklyn politicians.
and who has been for years holder {
more or less important public Offices. I'M
Willingly became wife No. when she was
married to Howard on September. II last.
and that wife No. l was living At the
time in Cambridge. Mass. undlvorced.
When arraigned in court thIs morning
Howard pleaded guilty. Towards counsel
asked for clemency on the ground that the
prisoner was suffering mental alteration
when he was married the second time.
Judge Hurd sentenced the prisoner 10
twO years and eight months in Sing Sing
7 ne court said the prisoner was entitled
10 some ciemeDcy in view of the fact. that
y pleading guilty he had saved the county
he expense OF q trial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
FIGHT OVER THE WAR TAX
Prospect OF II Deadlock on the Hevc-
nue. ReducSfo.- Bill

A stubborn contest is threatened be-
tween The two houses Of Congress over
the bill reducing the revenue There IS
strong feeling in The House, especially
among members Of the Ways and Means
Committee, against the action Of the
Senate Committee in drawing the blue
pencil through every line Of the House
bill and subslltuling an entirely new
measure.
\ deadlock is likely 10 result if the
bin is referred 10 a committee of con
ference. The House conferees. who VIII
probably be Chairman Payne OF the
Ways and Means Committee. and Rep
roseuta,ive DaIzcu. OF Pennsylvania. on
behalf Of Republicans, VIII make "a $ u5-
horn stand IT the outset against the
proposition which Will be made r. the
senate CoEtcrccs that the Senate hii bC
made the tssss e the action of n" con
ference Such contests usually result IN
submit ssiou by the House % the 8, nate.
hut tEc leaders on the Mays mi Means
Committee say that this would no, Be-
he case on this occasion.
Ar stem which Is likely 30 attract
some attention when The bjl Is taken
Up iuT debate in the Senate is the pro
VISION in regard 10 tobacco \ rebate OF
our-quarter % The face value Of the
stamps IS allowed 80 she purchasers OF
tobacco stamps. which u mounts. IN Ell
focl- 10 reducing the tax from - ren.s 10
( cents per pound
The fact = taat the Senate has made
no change in the size II tobacco Pack
ages 4 new schedule CT packages was
adopted when the TAX was raised &c =
cents. IN order that the retailer might
sel} packages at about the same retail
rates IS before but conts sninE less 40
haccol thereby escaping q Part OF the bur
den Of The tax The reduction q the TAX
would Justify al increase II the SIZE OF
the packages and + -75DbF'r O. the WAYS
ana Means Committee declared t,gis AZ
ter1oc1 thst ihe Senate 1iu simply made
8 present 20 tie Tobacco Trus5 o. sGe
sE5Ezt Of the tax reduction. The amount
az he present Judging from tba receipts
agc- tcoscco last year is mere than
$ s-g GG1
The receipts were SIS az "a unon
E-lsu-factu-ed tobacco CT al descriptions.
a2E a2e-gUsrtsr o. the rae has nov teea
1sD1r-sc- while The ma nu[actuFe-s are
permitted 70 sell the same short PACK
ages allowed b the law OF 1855
L = possible that the Finance Com
E--tee VIII impose a. amendment 70
his feature when their attention is call
81 . =. but. i not. an emphatic prot est
VIII BE registered By leading Rep1bli-
cans Z he House. Who believe that il
wLl} Re suicidal 10 lcgislate SO fsgrautIy
- favor CT 4 great combination after thc
lac-s have been brought 10 The attention
O. the public
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
FIRE IL a LUMBER YARD.
Baltimore EIaze Believed TO Hav.
Been Caused by a Tramp

Been Caused by "A Tramp
BALTBiORE. Jan pa fire that de-
yslOped 50 rapidly and created such anx-
icy that three alarms were sent in broke
OF a. ~ o'cicc} yesterday afternoon il
The Lumber yard Of Eiseahauer. .MacLea &
Co, 51G 10 3IS West Fails Avenue. By the
ti1ae Il aas suppressed about so. Geo worth
Of hardwood lumber had been reduced to
g or 50 badly burned as 10 be ruined
The lumber yard was piled high with
mahogany. walnut. maple. Cherry. and oak
The FIRE broke out near the ceutre. L
Eas discovered By Pat-olma3 Wees. who
tlrned II an alarm. By The time the de-
psrsLnent arrived the famea were crack
Ing aud 4eapins nigh and throwing ous IN
tense heat y second alarm WAS sent IN
from the same box. and it vas cIoze.y sal-
loased by third.
ne hTe vas soon gotten under control
and prevented from spreading 10 other
timber yaTas near by. The locality is
considered by hremen one Of the most
( dangerous IN the city, and spe.ieI efforts
are put ioft4 "nea an alarm comes IRON
there
Tae fire was almost entirely confined TO
The sheds, where the lumber was perfectly
i
nearly all OF IT, lUir5cr II them zee
burned c. ru'aed-
George W EisenhaueF estimated the
value OF their entire stock at $40 Geo upon
which he said there is insurance OF SIS
gOt- He said there was about SO 600
worth OF lumber in the sheds and that it
Was apparently a total loss
The fire extended to the rear Of the
building occupied by George E Freden-
burg as a saloon and residence. Vest
Falls and Eastern avenues. Mr. Freden-
burg had partly recovered from severe
attack OF the grip and wes seated beside
a stove IL the barron. when he heard Of
The fire Though very weak. he rushed
out fell over barrel "a running through
the muddy street, but finally succeeded IN
reaching box 156. At the foot Of Union
dock. and turned IN an alarm Later he
and his family found shelter in the house
Of a friend. The back Of the house and
bedroom furnishings IL rooms on the sec
ond floor were burned Considerable dam
age WAS also done by water. Mr. Freden-
burg estimated the damage 10 furniture
and clothing at about SZG9. and to the
building at about $50 He IS insured for
81 zoe.
The small twO-story brick building 32J
West Falls Avenue, occupied as an of:-e
by James " Knowles. grain and lumber
commission merchant. was damaged about
800.
The origin of the fire was not positively
ascertained, but it was thought to have
been due to a tramp smoking a pipe IS
these wanderers often resort to lumber
yards and have reputation for careless
ness when smoking.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
THE DEADLOCK IN DELAWARE
"SiiCF Growing That : here VIII Re =
Dou..l,. S.nnflrinI Nnrnnc,

'TiioF f.ros,i'se That here, VIII Re :
Double Senatorial Vacancy.
NI-AINGTOE. Del. Jan 28-About
min" oat Of every ten politicians who are
Io5 bind up TO the fortunes of Mr.. Ad-
dicks ieclare thai ne indications point to
& double vacancy in the United States
Senate from this State The Addicks men
o" the 'ot4er hand say that their leader
% going 10 be elected.
Ever since the election the most hope
| IJI Republicans nave 3een the want -
( Win. element These Republicans have
/ though; II better to teke MIR. Addicks and
some ether Republican than 10 permit q
vacancy Among the rank and file of the
Republicans. even of those cIassed as
Regulars, his view was prevalent. Sen
tlmenf. however. OF This nature mas
changed considerably The Want TO
" n men think the outlook IS not very
bright One OF them said last evening:
1t looks 10 ne as if the deadlock is
tighter than ii has ever been I nm in
formed that at least six OF the Auti-Ad-
dlckS Republicans are in compact under
no condition or circumstances 10 vote for
AddIclS- ! do rot look for any aid for Adj
.'tN4-S ~ jill +LE LtGlCcIdLS- I Nt or lNTtS
Democratic members might consider what
FaTiow. King ana Clark did. but they are
not likely 10 d. So as the Democrats are
acting together. Their members are we'll
IN line | put little faith in the stories
OF Addlcb- people about deals with Ken
ney. l dc not believe Kenney could de-
liver the goods. even II he desired, and he
mas repeatedly said he would have no part
in the deal
~.
Inc Union Republicans most persistent
laIk $ about getting Democratic votes
notwithstanding the solemn public utter
&hces OF the twenty-five Democratic mem
oers or the Legislature that they would
never vote for Mr.. Addicks. The Dover
sentinel. the Addicks organ of Kent
county. appears to doubt the words of
/. senator Slaughter. when he saws the
friends OF kenney would rather keep him
/ in The ccrnGelds than send him 10 the Sen
ate with Addicks." The Sentinel says
The Senator should have thought twice
beiore making these remarks. for they
may not read we'll a few weeks hence"
SO far the plan of the Addicks men to
bring Administration pressure" on his
tactionaI opponents to whip them into line
appears to have failed The Washington
leaders operated through United States
District Attorney Byrnc. but in these ne
S0tIations IL was not brought out that the
President and Senator Hanna were really
IN favor OF Addicks- Mr.. Hanna informed
+, the leaders here that the Administration
desired the election of two Senator'S
f. hanna himself did not care particularly
who they were, but he does not wish TO
see the fruits OF the victory thrown
away.
Another plan OF the Union Republicans
IS 20 forward petitions and have the con
sutuents" stir up sentiment in favor Of
/ eIecting Senator's The Union Republican
( City Committee Saturday started this
ball rolling at q mass meeting when res
buttons for two Senator's were adopted
and the DetitiOning begun This meeting
viii have absolutely no influence on the
anti-AddickS Republicans
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
FAITH HEALERs FAIL TO CURE
Board of Health Investigating a Case
in New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. 28--An investigation
WAS begun today by the board Of health
into the circumstances surrounding he
death OF Mrs Grace Hopper. the young
wife Of Frank L Hopper. of Bronx Bor-
ough
Mrs. HOppers death occurred less than
two weeks ago and after the Introduction
Of Christian Science treatment al the crit
zeal stage Of her Illness. she had been at
tended by three regular practitioners and
her husband had employed two trained
nurses.
Mrs Hopper had never believed IN the
Christian Science doctrine. il was sale
today. but had despaired of being cured.
and as a last resort. and when at the
point Of death. had sent for a Christian
Science healer The healer was d wom-
an.
She Immediately gave orders that the
treatment prescribed by Dr. Y. r. Van
Etten, Dr.. Isaac NJ Heller. and Or John
Cabot be abandoned In place of their
treatment, il is said she prayed for the
dying woman. and the only nourishment
she gave heg patient WAS baked apples
After the woman had remained at Mrs
HoDpers bedside for twenty-four hours
Mrs. Hopper became alarmed and again
secured the services OF physicians. but
ii was then too late
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28

PARkERsBURC. " Va. Jan. zS.-The
mad dog scare in this vicinity is not con
fined 70 the city, but exists in the country
as we'll While the dog-catcher Is ,aking
charge Of all unmuzzleI dogs n the city.
eonstables are securing the country near
BIen3erhassett Station. where a mad dog
gas killed several weeks ago after biting
a dozen or more dogs and are killing All
the dogs which they find have been bitten
by the maddog- In their search for dogs
Saturday they discovered that Mrs Posey.
4 widow living three miles from town had
been bitten by the dog. Steps are being
taken 10 have her treated to prevent ly-
arophobla.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
Youths Finer overcoats.

4 very large selection Of fine Striped
Norsteds in the newest pat-T p So
terms and designs. easily ~ "A
recognized as SO values VVs ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
B. S. SILLIMAN'S ESTATE
Thomas 9InEden. 1t II Said. VIII BE
HIx Chief Heir

NEW YORK. Jan. 28-The estate Of
Benjamin 5. Silliman IS valued AT abour
million and q half dollars. Just 70
whom Mr.. SilIiman left his money is
known only 10 his attorney. Edward
Mitchell MIR Mitchell. when seen at his
c;iiee. II Wall Street. said he had
nothing 10 give out at present about Ar.
Sillimans affairs.
III Sllllman never married and had few
living relatives His closest relative was
q nephew, Thomas BIasden of Washing
ton. man Of Independent wealth ana
one report las il that he VIII be PRINCIPAL
heir
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
REVIVAL IN KANSAS.
Ten Churches in One Town Holding
Religions Meetings.

HIAWATHA. Kan. Jan 28.-A religious
revival Is causing unusual excitement
here There are thirteen churches. and
reyivals are being held IN ten of them
Many Of the stores are closed on alter
nate afternoons so that the proprietors
and the clerks may attend the services.
When special services are given the
whole town takes a half holiday 10 at
tend The EpiscOpaIians and the Catl-
allies alone stand aloof- r. NJ Williams
a Southerner, came to town two weeks
ago and started the revival.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
Comprehensive and ErpItci,
From the Boston Traveller

party Of ladies acre recently doing Boston
and suburbs Their claperon had sr4duatc win,
honor from a E.sh school had suatreripo .f
college life. but not OF the Harvard Annex and
WAS in al respects Young Iady of the M. It
period The party relied On Their e;lide tor in
s-rcotiou- Whey they reached the big grain
elevator between Chelsea and Charleston their q.
cort drew special attention to its construction
and in q very bland way Of connecting ber t,,,yss
edge said: Ladies, this Is 4 grain elevator.
This is where they put III all the grain and il
comes out al really for use One of the visitors
IN a surprised tone asked: How can that he ?
see 10 signs Of machinery We'll. aid tie
etaperon. Il don't know how Il is Iny.elf. but
that's the way It's done. sayway'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
SIGHTED A BURNING VESSEL.
The ship Almost Destroyed. and No
Signs eff Life.

VICTORIA. 3. c, Jan. 28.-A letter re-
ceiyed here by the chartererz Of the bark
Ben Avon. from her CHEZ officer. tells Of a
burning vessel sighted al sea.
On October 6 when the Ben Avon vas in
latitude 26-2s south and longitude 275g
west. on her way rom New York TO Hob
son Bay, she sighted a ship O., fire few
miles distant. Bearing down toward the
burning ship, the Ben Avon came close Up
10 her. and found her almost totally burn
ed There was no sign Of human life
aboard AID she was 50 badly burned that
no evidence Of Identity could be secured.
All the boats were gone, but whether
burned or launched 1t is impossible TO as
certain. but probably tns crew abandoned
the vessel.
When sighted By the Ben Avon. the FIRE
ship was between 400 and zoe miles from
nearest land.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
Southern Railway Change OF SEIZED


Effective January r. 1901 the Southern Rail-
way announces the following changes in SEIZED
ules OF trains from Washington.
Train Ne %. leaving Washington, G:55 p II.
daily carrying sleepers and coaches TO Jackson
vile and Augusta. viii have connection at
Charlotte. \ C.. for Atlanta. Ga. arriving At
ianta the following day, at 4-3J p. IN. carrying
through coach TO Atlanta, also Tourist car TO
San Francisco, tTi-weekly
Train No SO. Washington and Chattanooga
Limited via Lynchburg. viii leave Washington
1901 p N daily carrying through coach 10
Memphis and through s!eepers 10 New Orleans
and Memphis e1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
DEATH OF JOHN GILCHRIsT.
Senior Proprietor of Il Large Boston
establishments

BOSTON. Jan. 2S.-John Gnchrist. sen
Tor member Of the firm of GTlchrist & Co.
one Of the largest department stores in
Boston. died at his home on Elm Hill Az
enue, Roxbury. late Saturday night aged
forty-nine years
lie was born in Scotland March l. 1851
and came 80 this country with his par
ents when a boy. Gllchrist married Miss
Huntington daughter Of Prof Huntington
Of Auburn Theological Seminary. who sur
wives him as do four sons. He was prom
inent In Presbyterian circles and gave
largely to charity.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
CUTTING TEETH AT s.
The Remarkable Experience of n
New Jersey Woman

TRENTON. " j. Jan 2s--Cutting teeth
at the age OF eighty-fve years is an un-
usual thing, but Mrs Dorothy Ward
Green. this city. is proud Of TWO brand
new grinders Mrs Green suffered for
several days with a severe pain in the
face The family physician pronounced It
neuraIg ia. and prescribed the usual rene
dies fer that complaint, but they did no
good. and finally Mrs Green abandoned
them and got what comfort she could out
Of hot applications. few days ago a
friend examined her mouth and declared
that two teeth were trying TO cut their
way through the gums. The diagnosis
was correct.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28

RALEIGH. y c. Jan 2S--The new fl
tering plant at the Raleigh waterworks
viii be put in operation today The water
is taken from a very clear creek and flows
by gravity a mile into a settling tank of
100. 600 gallons capacity which overnows
and the water passes into the filters.
which have > zoo. COO gallons daily capac-
iJy: thence by gravity into the reservoir.
whence il flows to the pumps which force
II a mile 10 the city into a water tower
f4T feet high
TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
Mems Suits.

These are exceptional values, and
We do not hesitate to say q n ~
$500 would be cheap for w
such suits. In fine worsted. WIZ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
Plays.


lFrom the Indianapolis pIess-f
Some plays" said the elder OF the two gen
ticnien, seem to improve with age. Isn't that
TiShtz he iacetiously asked Of the colored porter
who conveniently present.
'-Oh. yasaah. Take 10 leb'm foEry-fo, To- IN
stance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
Mems Trousers,

A very fine selection of Mems Strip
ed Trouserings. cut in lat Gx %
est style and intended to m
retail at 81 Here at. ~ sOU
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
Sis skirts. S0.0S.

Lot Of handsome taffeta silk
skirts. in several sorts, trimmed
with lace inserting and silk braid
and with RULES. which are the
values you've seen here all along
at SIS, for 1888,
Purchases charged" when de-
siTed-payments arranged to suit.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
Mems Finest Suits.

All $3.50 and $50 Suits. single and
double breasted Cheviots. in mixtures
and plain black and blue
fancy worsteds I'm dark r q On
tones, double-breasted blue ~ Nil
Worsteds ......-.....U O aOO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
de22-Imo-em

WE BUT UNDIVIDED INTERESTS IN
Real Estate and Perfect Titles.
Parties who failed TO pay 1883 taxes, and
whose property was sold, can protect them
from maturing to deed and loss Of prop
eTtE by calling AT the office OF WASHING
TON LAW & CLAIMS CO., Room 7, ia
Louisiana Avenue northwest. city.
npIS-tfe m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28

Mrs. Cizs Smith, n: Jin-S Ohio. writes 4
haze used every remedy f1r sick he1dache rsor!5
hear Of FOR the past fifteen years, but CaTle--s
the rest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
Bows Fine Suits.

Plaids and Ures: cassfmeres and
rough effects lbIe seats and knees;
patent Wristbands and rfv- Ia no
al $5.GO-now j ZsVO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
Bows Suits.

In all the new effects: also plain
black and blue: double breasted
foa is style So for 9Ta S9gs sssd t EG
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
DIED.

COSrELLO-Passed away At his residence. G24
9th ST. NV. At $50 p. m. SUNDAY, January p.
1901 JEREMIAH COSTELLO. 4 native OF county
Kerry, Ireland.
Funeral from his late residence. Wednesday.
January So 1901 al Q a m, thence 70 ST Pat
ricks Church. IntermeHl Mount Oiiyet- e.
McREE-PasSed away on Sunday morning al
her late residence l5I3 Vermont Avenue MRS
CHARLES AcREE.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MI philadelphia papers please co1yD
SIfAW-Entcred into rest on sunday January
- 1901. At his late residence. 1874 / Street
northeast. GEORGE P, beloved husband OF Lizzie
shaw and Youngest son OF Sarah Broru and the
late John IT. Shaw. OF Portland Sic.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
portland, Me, and Baltimore papers please
nj c1pv)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
$50, 900 Worth of Fine Clothing
At ABOUT THIRTY CENTS ON The S.
Mems Black CLAW Suits.

Mems Fine Black Diagonal Suits. in
sacks or frocks; sizes from q n 90
- TO IS: good staple 80 M M
suit ..................... >pOsOO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28

NoTICE THE PRIVILEGES OF ERECT
ing the reviewing stands on reservations
on tie south side OF Pennsylvania Avenue.
VIII be sold 70 the highest bidders. to be
built on plans and specifications prepared
by the committee These plans and specf-
hcations viii be ready for distribution to
proposed bidders on Wednesday January
80. at the Office Of Glenn Brown. architect.
5IS L Street. AS no stands viii be erected
on the north side of Pennsylvania Avenue
between First and Fifteenth Streets, these
privileges viii be more valuable than usu-
a Proposals must be fled with the IN
dersiened by u o'clock. Monday. Februa-
y I JOHN 3. LARNER,
Chairman Committee on Parks and Re
Eiewing Stands, Inaugural COMMITTEES.
1855 F St NV e26, Is. %. 30
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
Mems OvercoatS-

Blue and black smooth
Kersey cloth. nrst-cIass G q IN
workmanship. \ good y
honest so OverC0at at. ~ JsV ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
HEADQUARTERs PVBLIc CoMFoRT

AEADGCAAIEhS PUBLIC COMFORT.
Rooms sos and SEQ. Fifth door. the
Evening Star" Building-Au parties
wishing to furnish accommodations to
visitors during The Inaugural are re-
Quested 10 call at headquarters or send
description Of quarters. stating number
OF persons that can be supplied with
rooms, With and without meals. etc, also
list Of prices per day.
II. I WELLER, Chairman.
Public Comfort COMMITTEES.