davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
NO TRUTH IN REPORT,
SAYS BANDMAN HALEY
Union Musicians VIII PLAY
During O. A. r. Meet.
Competition Of Government Bands VIII
Not Prevent Their Participation
in the Grand Parade.

The report that the union musicians Of
the city viii refuse 20 play at the G. A.
r. encampment If Government bands are
employed is vigorously denied by many
Of the band leaders who belong to the
union.
Mr.. William a. Haley, the leader OF
HaIey's Band, in discussing the matter
this morni~g- said that he had heard Of
no such movement
4 have attended the last four or five
meetings Of the union" said Mr. Haley
"and there has certainly no action Of the
kind been taken while / was there.
we co not think, for the reasons al
ready stated by me before the House Com
mIttee IN Labor. that il Is right that we
should be Obliged 10 compete with the
bands in Government employ. II Con
gress sees mt tc take up and pass the
bill all right. II such action is not TAX
en- b. Congress we Will abide by the decl-
sion Of that body and renew the fight at
some other time. We viii certainly not
refuse TO participate in any parade simply
because Government hands are employed.
] do not think such action on the part OF
the musicians would appear otherwise
than childish I cannot understand where
the report came from, and exceedingly re-
grCi its publication"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
GOVERNORS TO MEET
here ON APRIL 7
To Consider Changing Date
of Presidents Inauguration.
District Commissioners Send Notices to
Those Who Have Accepted Invitation
to Serve on the Committee.

The District Commissioners today sent
notices to the several Governors OF States
who have accepted places on the national
committee to take steps to change the
date Of the Inauguration Of the President
of ;he United States that the first meeting
Of the committee will be held in Wash
ington on Monday. April T. The Governors
are invited TO be present at the meet
ing and TO participate in the organiza-
zion OF the committee
In case their executive duties interfere
with their responding TO the call, the
Commissioners ask the Governors to com
municate their views as to the propriety
of the change Of date proposed in writing.
Several Governors who at first declined
10 accept positions on the committee, ow-
ing to the pressure Of duty at home, have
been written to. and in some cases they
have reconsidered their first decision and
have accepted the invitation to partfci-
pate in the movement
The meeting on April Will be held in
the Board room at the District Building
at $3.50 o'clock D. N.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
Mr.. J. 3. OSGOOD DEAD.
Was for Many Years Employed in Au-
ditor's Office of War DEPARTMENT.

ditor's Office of War Department.
Mr.. James Blake Osgood, for many
years one Of the best and most highly
esteemed employees in the Office Of the
Auditor for the War Department, died
yesterday morning at the home OF his
son-in-law. Prof William Fl. Holmes. 1914
Staughton Street northwest, in the seven
ty-hfth year Of his age
He had been confined 10 his bed for
nearly three weeks. Deceased was born in
Addison, Ne. He came 10 this city in
1853 TO accept a position in the second
Auditors Office, where he remained for
thirty-seven years. Owing 70 iil-health
he was compelled TO resign about three
years ago, and has since been living WITH
his daughter. Mrs Holmes
He was a widOweT and leaves FIVE
children-Vhitman OsgOOd the Chief Of
the Bureau OF Vital Statistics In the Cen
sus once William j. Osgocd, Of Ellis
Vile. Ind; Mrs. Holmes Mrs C. c. Cliff
ton, ard Mrs Walter H. Humphrey. Of
New York
Funeral services we're held this after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home Of Prof.
Holmes Interment will be private at
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
MGR. SBARBPTI TELLS
OF HIS VISIT TO ROME
Apostolic Delegate to the
Philippines In Washington.
Says the Pope Is Preparing COnstitu-
ton for the Religious Guidance
Of the Natives.

Honsignor Donate Sbaretti. titular
Archbishop of Ephesus and Apostolic
Delegate to the Philippines. returned 20
Washington this morning af.ss an ex-
tended visit to Rome and consultation
with the Pope on questions relating TO
the Philippines
Mgr Sbaretti IS staying at the PapaI
Legation in this city. and does not yet
know when he viii leave for the Philip
pines TO assume charge of his new duties.
Mgr. Sbaretti's visit TO Rome was for
the purpose Of consulting with the Pope,
who, he said. had in preparation a con
stitution governing the different religious
orders in the Philippines. which. when
published, would answer all questions re
lating to the church property. taxes,
schools. etc. in the archipelago. The
publication OF the document is expected
Ia a short time.
As 10 the health Of the Pope. Mgr.
Sbaretu said that His Holiness appeared
10 BIN just as strong physically and men
tally as he did ten years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
!. O. S. B. MASQUERADE BALL.
Dancers in Gay and Fantastic Costumes
Make Merry.

National Rifles Armory was crowded last
night by a merry throng who, in fan
tastc costumes, danced away the greater
part Of the evening. II was the third an
nual masquerade ball OF the Ladies' Lib
erty Lodge. No. -. I. o. s. B.. and a
complete success.
a number OF handsome prizes were
awarded for the best costumes. The com
mittees in charge Of the affair were as
follows
General committee-Mrs. G. GUggen-
helm. chairman : Einsteiu. W. y Born
helm. W Rice. NJ. UIlman. II. Notes, Mrs.
J. Einstein. X. LulIy. r. Ullman, j. Haas,
N. Klawans. r. Cohen. F. Adler. r. Seers.
NJ smith r. Goidsteir. c. Bornheim b.
Baum. N. Levy. II. King, L. ROsenthal
b. Hecht. S Bernheimer, A. Rice. Floor
committee. b. UIlman. chairman. Leon
Strauss. Charles Kronheim l. Notes. F.
Rice. a. David. l.. Wolsly. Leo Pach. VIII
liam Ullman, Oscar Baum, L. frankfort,
H. Guggenheim. W. Levy, II. Wolsky, W.
Notes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
Lost Check Recovered

John Patterson. coIored. street-sweeper.
this mo ming turned over TO Crossing Pc
heeman q. ". Osborne, stationed at FIT
teentb and Streets northwest. a check
FOR fi6A Patterson found the check Mon
day morning lying In the gutter on New
York Avenue, near Fifteenth Street north
west. The policeman brought the check
10 The First Precinct station. where u
was turned over 90 Lieutenant AmisE. The
check IS drawn on the American Exchange
Naionol Bank Of New York city. and is in
favor Of samuel c. Blythe, a newspaper
correspondent, who lost Il while on his
way 20 the National Metropolitan Bank
Ny. Blythe has been notified.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
WISCONSIN MEN BANQUET.
Annual Feast and Election of University
Association.

ASsoLAdlLULa.
The annual banquet Of the Wisconsin
University Association Of Washington was
held at the Hotel Dewey last night
President Botkin presided. and toasts
were responded 70 as follows:
"The President OF the United States. "
T. 4. Pradt, Assistant Attorney General;
The University Of Wisconsin" Repre-
sentative J. J. Esch; The State Of Wis
consin, Representative Webster E
Brown; The University in the Twentieth
Century George B. Nelson; The Ia
dies Repres antaJice Herman b. DAZZLE.
Previous % the banquet the election Of
officers was held. resulting as follows.
President, Gov. A. c. Botkin: first vice
president, Senator John c. Spooner: sec
ond vice president. Representative ]. J..
Esch; secretary and treasurer. G. s. VIII
81; executive committee, Representative
Webster Z. Brown, G. ". Esterly and 7.
l. Cole
Others present were.
Messrs- F. W. Holt. A. c. Parkinson Y
+ Alberto, E C. Bebb. H. A. Gunderson
J. D. Irving. T. ". Brahany. T. L, Rec
burn, W F. Adams. A. N. Churchill. W.
7. MoseIcy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
T0DAY'S PROCEEDINGS
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS


Equity Court No. Justice Hagner-
Koken VS.. National Engraving Company,
q. 1sS; receivers directed to advertise FOR
proposals 70 purchase. Staples VS.. Selig-
son, 13,437; bill dismissed as to certain
property. White vs.. Glover. 22.530- 60 Of
certain lots authorize *
er VS. WaIH~ lore
cred
033:
.sti-
5Iey--
e for
michael Us.
ESQ as TO certain
Merchant & Co. VS..
--pIsCOpal Cathedral Fouuda-
'iOn, 2l.572i interveners required 70 give
security for costs. time for taking testi-
mony limited Day VS. Leiois. %, 35S; final
ratification OF sale. Smith vs.. Broadhead
2l-I5l; final ratification Of certain sales.
Hentz VS. Seligson, 13,505; bill dismissed
as 10 certain property: leave TO withdraw
certain testimony granted.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice BiDg-
ham-57. sSe. Brown, trustee VS.. Com. Fire
ms. Co; motion fer new trial overruIed
and judgment on verdict a. Anderson
VS. Metropolitan Railroad ct al; same
jury.
Criminal Court no. Justice Anderson
Charles Coleman. on trial for murder Of
Perry Officer.
Lawsuits fled-45. 2s9. Ella c. HeaIy VS..
I'd = Oldham; judgment. i. C. Strider.
= p. so. $4,000 Thomas w. StubblefeId
vs.. kreiol Chemical Co. and Rollo ".
BroNni Judgment Of C. S. BUudy, J. T.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
A Printer Greatly Surprised

81 never was as much surprised in my life as /
WAS with the results Of using ChamberlaIus Pain
Balm" SAYS Henry 7. Crook. pressman o. the
AsheviIIc IN CD Gazette Il contracted Sc
we're case If rheumatism early last winter by get
ting my feet wet ] tried several things for Il
without beueft. one day while looking over the
Gazette I noticed that Pain Balm was positively
guaranteed 20 cure rhelIUat SIN, So bought bot
he Of il. and before using two-thirds of &c my
rheumatism had taken it, fight, and have not
lad d rheumatic pam. since Sold by Henry
Evans Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 922-924
Street northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25

Motherhood means either happiness
OF misery. There IS scant happiness for
the mother, who in pain and weakness
brings into the world a weakling babe
which she can neither nurse nor nourish.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription fits
women for motherhood. Il strengthens
the maternal organism. Il tranquilizes
the nerves, encourages the appetite and
brings refreshing sleep. II makes the
birth hour practically painless and gives
the mother the nOurishment 10 give her
child.
There IS no alcohol in ~FavOrite Pre-
scripron." and It is absolutely free from
opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics.
vWoTds cannot express how grateful I am for
your kind advice and your Favoritc PrescTiu-
ton writes Mrs. ID. B. Barricks II Perrovs
] had been IN poor health for four years. Suf
iercd greatly with my right side also with
bcaT1ng-dowu pains, and my nerves were in a
dreadful state After using four bottles Of your
FayoTite Prescription ] am now we'll. I am
the mother Of two children. With the first
the second / used your medicine and was sick
ouly three hours. believe Dr. PierCe's Favor
he Prescription 10 be the best medicine In the
world for suffering females. 7 wish you great
success, and hope that Cod will bless YOU in
your noble work"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, Is sent free on
receipt Of II one cent stamps TO pay
expense Of mailing only. Address d..
K. V Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
WILLING TO SURRENDER.
Police Hear From James n. Eskidge,
Charged With Assault.

The local police have received informa-
ton from friend OF James Noble Es-
kidge. who is wanted on a charge of
assault with intent to kill. that he Will
surrender himself to the authorities as
soon as he has made arrangements with
MS attorney. Eskidge has been at large
since Saturday night. a week ago, when.
= IS alleged, he seriously stabbed VIII
nam n. Reamer. young white man, dur
ing an ARRAY in Harrison's saloon al
the corner Of Thirty-fourth and NJ Streets
Two companions who were with Eskidge
when the assault took place were ar
rested by the police and are being held
on the charge Of disorderIy conduct.
Their trial has been postponed indeG-
nitely, 10 await the capture OF Eskidge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
His Eve Laceratei.

Edward Curtin, fifty years old, Of SIS
First Street northeast. was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital last night, suffering from
a slight cut under his eye. The police
state that he was assaulted in front OF
his home about 1880 o'clock last night
Robert Miller. who the police believe 10
be The mans assailant. was arrested
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
COMPLAINT AGAINST FILTH.
Georgetown People Want a Plague Spot
Eradicated.

Formal complaint has been lodged at
the Seventh precinct station by citizens
Of Georgetown against a settlement OF
filthy sewage. on the low ground be-
tween Thirty-secOnd and Thirty-fourth
streets, near L. The Odor is naus eating.
Residents Of the vicinity call thc place
"Dlphtheria Hollow" An official inves-
tigatiOn has disclosed the fact that this
pool Is the settling place for the sew
age that escapes from an overlooking
cesspOOl, introduced for the benefit Of a
row Of brick houses, directly north Of the
low ground
Further steps to abate the nuisance
are expected shortly
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
PICTURES OF PRESIDENTS.

Likenesses Of Chief Magistrates to Be
Finished in New York.
H. Stanley Todd. the artist who has
been here for some time making a study
of President Roosevelt has returned to
New York. where he viii complete the
work.
Mr.. Todd also secured sketches for life
size portraits OF Presidents Lincoln and
McKinle- Mr.. Lincoln's portrait will
show the civil war martyr in a standing
position. President Mckinley Will be
represented seated by a table in an arm
chair, with his books and papers about
him.
President Roosevelt posed for Mr.. Todd
half an hour each day. In the portrait
the President viii be shown in a sitting
position. his face in half tone with the
light behind him The picture will be
life size.
The portraits are to be hung on the
walls OF the Union League Club O.
Brooklyn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
Proposal to Grade schnol Lot

ar snowden Ashford. the Inspector OF
Buildings. has submitted to the District
Commissioners the proposal Of Mr.. Will
lam Douglass. TO excsvate and grade lot
At Brookiand schoolhOuse He recon-
mends that the same be accepted with
the understanding that not more than 800
yards OF earth are to be moved under the
contract.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
WOMEN'S WHEELS FOR MEN.
FOrmosa Consul Gives a Tip to American
Manufacturers.

James ". Davidson. United States Con-
sui at Tamsui, Formosa, calls the atteu-
ton Of bicycle manufacturers 70 the fact
that the Chinese people, males as well as
females. wear a long gown, and that il is
therefore advisable for them to push their
ladies models. rather than the high frame
wheel, which requires for its most sue
cessful riding the bifurcated garment
On the other hand this does not apply
to Japan, where the women are not per
mitted by custom to mount a wheel OF
all, and the men have short jackets
Both races, he continues. are built for
a Pinch frame, their legs being too
short for higher frames
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

National-Aunie Russell in The Girl
and the Judge" evening.
Colum bia-Mrs. Patrick Campbell in
Inc Second Mrs TanqUcray.' evening
Lafayettc--Janc." evening
Chase 's-POlite vaudeville; afternoon
and evening.
ACADEMY HOmespun Heart" after
noon and evening
Herman s-Imperial Burlesquers, after
noon and evening
Empire-SandOw' Own Company, after
noon and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
Oldest Inhabitants to Dine

Of the District Of Columbia viii give an
entertainment and repast to its members
in its rooms in the COrcOran Building,
corner Fourteenth Street ana Pennsylva-
MIA Avenue northwest, the first Wednes-
day in April, at p. N.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
The Death Record

The following deaths for twenty-fom
hours were reported at the Health De.
partment UP 70 noon today:
George W. ScrOggin, 50 years.
Washington WhitIOw. 20 years.
Allen Walsh. = years
James B. Osgood. a years.
George W. Fowler, 20 years.
Mrs. Mary Noon. 20 years
Elizabeth II. Crame., IS years.
Elizabeth Giusta. So years.
Robert NJ. Dunkard. Sc years.
Jesse Arnold, 81 years.
Thomas II. Johnson. 81 years.
Henrietta Warder 81 years.
Samuel Wheeler, A years.
Josephine Hicks, Is years.
Margaret Laden, p years.
Frank B. Mooney. "A years.
James Allen. % years
Emma 4. Milburn. p years.
William Shorter Is years.
A0elle Tilghmar. Il years.
Leon Anderson, 6 years
Gaetano Geroci. years
Haladean Young, years.
George ". Riley, months.
Stephen Yeo, C months.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
Mr.. ASHFORD TO RETIRE.

Too Busy to Serve on the Bathing Beach
Committee.
Col. John Biddle. the Engine er Commits
sioner. has forwarded 10 his associates a
motion to the fleet that Mr. Snowden
Ashford. the Inspector OF Buildings, be
relieved from duty as member Of the
bathing beach committee. and that Mr..
Harry 3. Davis be appointed in his place.
Colonel Biddle states that when Mr.
Ashford was appointed 10 the position he
was Assistant Inspector OF Buildings and
that having been since appointed as in
sDector the cares Of his Office are such
that he ought 20 BE- relieved.
The motion had been approved by Com
missioner Macfarlaud.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
COLEMAN TELLS HOW
HE KILLED OFFICER
Progress Of Murder Trial in
Criminal Court No. l.
sTHE EVIDENCE CONTRADICTED
Struck Opponent With Piece OF Lead
Pipe While Both Were Running-The
Case Will Be Submitted to the Jury
This Afternoon.

Charles Coleman. colored. who is on
trial before Justice Anderson in Criminal
Court No. ] for the murder Of Perry Of
hceT. also coIored. today testified in his
own defence He told the story Of the
trouble which resulted in the death. Of
Oihcer, in a way which indicated that he
does not realize the seriousness Of his
position. While reciting the circum-
stances surrounding the DEATH Of Officer.
the witness spoke in a low voice and often
smiled as he fatty contradicted the evil
6ence given by witnesses who testified on
behalf OF the Government.
Some Statements COntradicted.
When taken in hand fer cross-eXamin-
alton by District Attorney Gould. Coleman
said that a statement made to the police
authorities the day officer died. vas not
wholly correct. The parts favorable to
him he said were true and those against
him untrue.
Story Of the Tragedy.
Coleman's account of the difficulty
which resulted In the death Of officer is
in brief as follows:
On October 80. Coleman went to the
stables Of the brick yard on South Cap
itol Street between ! and NJ Streets
southwest. There he met Officer. who
was employed as a driver. Coleman be
gan teasing Uncle Charlie Johnson, the
stable boss. officer demonstrated with
him, and told him to desist. AT that time
the men were standing on opposite sides
Of the tongue of a wagon. Coleman states
that Officer also had INDUCED in kidding"
Uncle Charlie" This Officer denied and
cursed Coleman. The latter struck at
him Oflcer then jumped over the wagon
tongue and attacked Coleman.
The latter rotreated, and Oficer fol-
lowed him. While going away from Ohicer
Coleman picked up a piece Of iron piping
about three feet long. With this he
struck backwards a Oficer. the blow TAX
ing eject on the right side OF the Iatter's
head
Coleman denies that he struck Oficer
twice, as was testified 10 by other wit
nesses. Several witnesses were called TO
testify 70 the good reputation which Cole
man bears in the community IN which he
resides
The case will be submitted to the jury
this Afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
Columbia TurnveEein.

Owing to an injury received in the gym
nSsium of the Columbia Turnverein, Bert
Cohn. the promising young athlete, will
be unable to take part in the gymnastic
exhibition to be given at Odd Fellows
Hall next week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
HENDERSON NOT CONCERNED.
Reports of Opposition in Speakers Dis
trict Taken Lightly.

Friends Of Speaker Henderson are not
at all alarmed over the published report
that he Will have serious opposition for
denomination.
So far as can be learned, the Speaker is
not giving himself any concern over State
Senator o. B. Courtwright's Congression-
al aspirations Nor is IL known that the
Speaker will make a trip TO his district
to look after his fences.
1t was said this morning that Speaker
Henderson VIII remain on duty here and
let his friends look after his interests.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
Sentenced to the workhOuse.

John McChristoI had nothing TO say
when charged in the Police Court today
with being disOrderly on N Street last
night, and in default of a hne Of sic went
to the workhouse to serve thirty days
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
FUNERAL OF THOMAS BECK.
Services to Be Held at His Late Residence
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Funeral services Will be held over the
remains OF Mr.. Thomas Beck at his late
residence. % Iowa Circle, tomorrow al
ternOon at o'clock.
o. The Rev. DR.. Radcliffe. pastor Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
viii ohciate. Interment will be made al
Rock Greek Cemetery
The following viii act as honorary
paiioearers: Mr. Thomas r. Herndon.
Justice j. II. Holland, Mr.. Charles D.
Bailey. Mr. Charles A Baker. Gen. 10
seph E Breckenridge, Hon. Harrison L.
Bruce, DR.. S. C.. Crissey. Mr.. c. H. irish
baugh. Dr. William Hughes, and Mr.. VIII
liam 3. GurIey.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
DOGS CHARACTER INDICATED.
Mrs. Atkins Canine Bit Only Because He
Was "Sicked On"

Mar Atkins, cOlored. was in the Police
Court today, charged with keeping a dan
gerous dog A policeman testified that the
brute bit colored boy. The boy testified
that he had often seen the dog before
and that il had never displayed vicious
ness and that on the occasion that he
chewed the calf OF his leg the six-year-
old son OF Mrs. Atkins sickcd him on.
Three or four other witnesses who knew
the alleged belligerent Quadruped assert
ed that he bore an excellent reputation
fer peace and good order. and Mrs. At
kins VS. discharged on the promise that
she would chastise her son.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
ASKS PRESIDENTS HELP.
Nj. Hansbrough Anxious for Irrigation
Bill in the House.

Senator Hansbrough Of North Dakota
today asked President Roosevelt TO exert
his influence for the passage Of the irri-
CATION bill which he introduced and which
has passed the Senate
The measure is at present Blocked ia
the House and Senator Hansbrough is
somewhat apprehensive that the chances
Of the bill may be injured by the delay.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
When All Others 623 18th Street
Fail Consult Northwest.
Dir, Shade, Specialist

DR.. Shade uses X-Ray, Static EIec-
tricity, and Eclectic Remedies. Cures
lupus. cancer, gOitTe, eczema. and all skin
diseases, enlarged joints, tumoTs, etc;
lung, threat catarrh. liver, heart. kid
new. stomach. intestinal Indigestion.
nervous dyspepsia. rheumatism, neural
gia, general debility. languor and that
tired feeling. dizziness. vertigo. paralysis,
paresis. lOCOmOtor ataXia, constipation.
fullness after eating. erUctation of food,
and all durable diseases Of men, women.
and children treated successfully by the
best. latest, and safest methods. and in
many cases static electricity. which as
sIsts molecular change, thereby producing
"a susceptibility TO treatment and assist
ing nature in resuH.iEg her normal fUnc-
tiCns Medicines furnished
Charges very low Have a free talk
with Or. Shade. no matter what your trou-
lie may be.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
TEMPERATURES.

Fair tonight and Wednesday; light
nOrtheasterIy winds.