Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, May 22, 1893, Image 12

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Evening star. [volume], May 22, 1893, Page 12, Image 12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 22 May 1893. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1893-05-22/ed-1/seq-12/>

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LOCAL MENTIOl.
Ts. Weater.
9em1006$ snu. 8 V. N. Teammat.
Ter the Distret of Columbia, Maryland and
qbgiia, sheure in the after.on. today and
uanday; oee'tinned high temperature; south
cowarrso O Ta wart.
Temperture and condition of water at It
am.: oat Fans. tesmerature. 58; eondition.
3l. esiwing reservoir. temperature, 59. Con
ties at north connection. 31: endition at
ase esaetiao. 36 :listributing reservoir.
ampratree. 67: condition at inineut gate
lo-. 27; emment oate houe. 3C.
Sigh tide. Low tide.
9:5 a.m. 1:17 p.m. I 7:29 a.m. 8 p..
T==mzS= AccIENT.
Whie Mr. A. B. Johnson and wife was driv
bg dawn 16th street this morning he turned
to ser tee short. breaking one of the wheels
of his bhckboard, throwing his wife out and
serioudy injuring her. Mr. Johnson stated
%t the aident would not have occurred. but
he had ht a cheap buckboard instead of
we ef the 1e. ones he saw at A. H. Ganoosr's,
6th and New York avenue northwest.
Tan New Wms-satm Dunnt.
Omme are correct in style and color.
O1.90 2.49. 02.9.
Essar Faasc & Sox, ear. 7th and D.
"ADulaaL"
Chasette are made from a higher east leaf than
ny s made in this ct ueetive
void workmanship.
The only recognized high grade cigarette by
sg leadig clubs and hotel of New York.
"Admiral" is not made by a trst.
Pvea.tc Dvxr 15th and H a.e.
Mans Gaona.-Grand opening at the
Arlngtsn today and tomorrow. All imported
dme.
Sava Ic.. Bav the Leonard Hardwood Be
T"*mae. A. E.= =.'s Soen, 718 7th st.n.w.
Lum Gies . iL HmEnran's, 48 Inave.
Ova 48c. Jaur Dnawana.
'The beet made."
lunar Faawc & Sox, eor. 7th and D.
os Braise La= go to Joan B. E1mw.. 9th
stref wing, Center market. Telephone 164.
CanruIa CLuarnua Dy the Em.as Caimr
Weos. 601-p5 Maom. ave. aw., are made moth
proof fee of charge. Telephone 425-:
saIn. Haasacam Pownun.. li. Draggist.
C1 1 AND DISTiR .
Amwar~xmzeTs TONIGHT.
Au=awae's Orsa Hove.-Dicheos's Sam
mer Opera Company in "Amorita."
Kmasa's Lvcaua Tnuava.-Seften and
Waosa' Borlmequers.
Tan Barrin or Gzrraana.-15th strem
and Ohio aves.
Frrinmaou' Avunnoam (7th street near
eaielrvaais avene .-Contianoas perform
a-ee fram soo. until W:W p.m.
Masanorirs Mcaec HaLL.-Grand Comeert
!sr the bereft of Concordia Jugeudveria.
Tun Naw gDraoer (our. K. L and 5th
sbeets northwest).-Dedication by S. G.Puatt's
Alegory of the War for the Elks' besedat.
Two Laenawnys.
Om Saturday afternoon a hores attached to a
bogy of Libby, Bittiager A Co. took fright
at ibh sheet and New York avene northwest
and rnning away mshed the vehical.
Yesterday afternoon the carriage of Mr. J.
D. Watki, eontainiag his family, eolided with
a near Brightwood and both were upset
d passegers thrown out, but ai essaped
Wash og the LIgatng.
Last evening during the storm lightning
strnek the Baltimere and Potomac Railroad
Company's round hose in South Washington
and st ire to the building. N., 4 engine was
ealed out and extingui.hed the 'ame. The
Ism ammounted to about 9i.
Abet the ame time a tree in front of No.
1890 nth street was struck by lightning and the
bark wan stripped free the top to the root of
the treo.
Charges Crust Trentamen.
Mathew C. Baxter has, by 0. D. Barrett nd
French and French, led a bill for divorce from
Anl. Baxter. They were married at Carroll
Is., Ohio. in 1865. and have lived here .ae
7I81; have four children, the youngest twenty
seven years of age, and he charges cruel trat
meat, forcing him to leave the house, inducing
his ehidue to assmalt him and threatening to
m hism.
Capital Give Club Kuesrmie.
The Capitol Glee Clubgivesthe Arsi monlimght
ascursion of the season tomorrow evening to
Mareheli Hail em the seamer. Mnaaieter-. The
inb will sing on the boat going and returning,
and at the Hal an excellent progrsm wSi be
rendered. consiting of some of the clubs best
nmbers. Mr. Chbarles iL Hanford, who has
token a great interet in the club, will seem
pany them and give several recitations. In
visatious have been extended by the members
et the clab to their frienda, and from the numn
her of ticketa sold it looksa though the excur..
ion would be a maost successful one. The boat
leavee 7th street wharf at 6:3 o'clook.
3. and 0. Trains to Chbcags,
ernsino or nEw Taaovoa LIE via rrTrsatao
AnD Anno!I-ADDIlnAL Taal3 To calcAoo.
Comamencing May 14 the 3. and 0. exprees
train leaving Washington at 115 am. daily
will run via Pittabuyg over the new Chicago
route of the 3. arid 0.. passing through the
ditima of Youngstown. Warrren and Akron,
Ohio, arriving at Chicago at 115 the next
morasag
The express train heretofore heawing Wash
iNgton at 8:15 p.m. will iawae at 6:15 Am. n
arrive at Chieago the next night at 9
An additional Chicago train has been added
to the schedule, which will leave Washington at
12:5 night and arrive at 6 o'clock the macond
mecuing. Through sleeping cars to Chicago
en all train.-Aidr.
3utser Takee a Drop.
As unual. Mr. Jsa. F. Oyster. corrner 9th and
I'euamylvania avenue. is ine first to quote the
reduced prices. He will now sell 5-lb. boxes
ot the Lnest creamery butter On the market at
*1.6 per box.-Adlet.
Two Daarntai~ Bvziterse Lore on D street
near 1st street southwest, to be sold tomorrow
afternoon at I.3 o'clock, fronting forty feet.
See advertiseament.
Iuienanm precious atones and pearia, such
a are seldom seen in this country, can always
he found with Howard & Co.. 264 Fifth Avenue,
New York. Inspection invited.-AdrI.
BeuaL ascan Puogna. 1lb. Drgita.
lure vaE ExarT or PUIL~AnstrPa.---On
aed after Nay 14 passengers to Philadelphia
via all Royal Bitue bac train..ezeept the limited.
leaving Washington at 10. will have the option
et leawing the train at the new terminal station
of the Bieading railroad at 12th and Market
streets, in the heart of the citv. All trains will
contine to stvp a: 24th and C:heitnut streets
as heuetotore.--A det.
('Atlo & Hanh>:No a giving a discount of 25
per cent on et crything until June 1.-Adet.
Ravue to (can a", IJA B. a'n 0. R. R.
Commencing Ma 22 th- rate will be 426 for
eontiinu,u jpa.sae twckets frot Baltimore or
Washingte n toe i .:enga arld ret:urn ,ia It. an~d
0- II. I.. rood for return journey until Novem-.
her 15. Pan have optionsof route via
Ptttsburg or 4.rston.-Add.
PlrarL SAL:- e eko-nt furri:are at Sloan's.
M2 U itree;. by caa~Use, :d 11 a. mo. tomor
row. The goods arc n-ry firue, and should
attract general atte::on.--.idet.
Tu.rnTrL' SAL.-: 4'r b:Paowro PaorxnTy on
dia steet near II eStreet Lorthwest. andl on I
etreet between th nud 7th street. northwest,
tobe soldl by Totbriner and Eiarr~ard, trusteca,
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Siee ad
mertisement.
U Pa Czr of everything until June 1.
A aILDZOAD ACCIDENT.
A Male mined Near Garrett Park-The
Driver Daily Frghtened.
This morning a ecolored man driving two
males attached to a wagon drove too nears
railrosa train and an accident resulted. The
affair happened near the bridge acroes Rook
creek not far from Garrett Park, where there
are workmen engaged Alling over a culvert re
cently put in by the railroad company.
The colored man had charge of the mules and
he failed to keep the animals far enough from
the track. When he attempted to pull to one
side his long-eared steed refused to do its duty
and was struck. The wheels passed over the
animal's leg, inflicting injuries which rendered
it necessary to put it to death.
Fortunately the driver did not fare so badly.
Be was thrown from the wagon, and the flow
of blood from a scalp wound made him more
frightened than he was hurt.
Thinking he was dangerously hurt the rail
road men put him on the train, ard when this
eity was reached the cry "All out for Washing
ton" brought him to his feet and he started to
walk away.
The wound, which was not dangerous, was
dreieed by a ysician and he was sent back to
his home in country.
Howard Again de Tria.
In the Criminal Court, Division No. 2, before
Justice McComas, Claiborne Howard, alias
Charles Howard, in whose case the jury disa
greed when tied last month, was at the bar of
the court this morning. He is charged with
having, on May 28 last, shot and killed Edward
C. Atwell, a brakeman on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. at Trinida-I station, the indict
ment being for murder. Messrs. C. Maurice
Smith and Joseph Shillington apr for the
prisoner aid District Attorney Barney for the
government. The regular panel was ealled, but
no jury being obtained sixty teasmen were
ordered to be drawn and -mmoaed for to
morrow.
Wedneday Evenng Tripe to Indian oead.
Capt. E. 8. Randall is determined to have his
every- Wednesday evening trips to the romantic
Indian Head the An de sleele sail down the
famous Sowing Potosac. The broad doeks of
the palace steamer nas'l J. Penta afford ample
room for the large crowd that patronizes thew
Wednesday evening trips to the Head. The
Pnta makes two previous trips. at 9:45 and
1.45, and at 6:4 p.m. to River View and Indian
Head. This Wednesday program will eastinue
for the balance of the season.
A Case of MetSher-ia-aw.
In the ease of Nelle King, by her next
friend, John C. Barnett, agt. Henry King, for a
divorce, the defendant has, by Mr. Campbell
Carrington. Sled answer. He deal" the ale
gations and charges that she deserted him, and
says that when they were married he insisted
that her mother live with them and he support
her and she did so for about two months, but
that after she (the mother-in-law)had annoyed
and harassed him, mking his life a bell on
earth, be finally told his wife that he could not
live in the enme house with his mother-in-law.
His wife replied that if her mother left she
would also leave. He states he pleaded with
her, but she left him and went to Norfolk with
her mother, Ae.
several Fires.
Testerday morning about 6:3 o'cloek a Are
broke out in O'Neill's court, between !d and 3d
streem southwest, originating in the baksmith
shop of George Allen. Before the Same. were
subdued the the adjoining stables of Bushrod
Johnson and Henry Butcher took Are and a
total les of *000 resulted, Allen losing about
20.
About 8 o'elock yesterday morning a gasoline
stove at the house of Charles Britner, No. 800
4th street northeast, eawsed a Are and the loss
of about O2A
At 2:30 o'clock this morning a Are took place
at 701431 street, occuled by A. C. Hyde as a
bar room, and about 100 resulted.
Hay Preseiea at st. Patriek's Chure.
The annual May processian took place yes
terday during the vesper service. It was one
of the mest beautiful ever witnessed in Wash
ington. The number of children who partici
pated reached nearly 300. These were headed
by the numerous and well-trained altar boys of
the parish. The queen of May was Miss Maggie
Green; iaside of honor, Misses L. Webster, M.
Kennedy, Z. Allen. K. McKensie, A. McCarthy,
L Connail, T. Zerega, R. Camalier and B
Howlett; crown bearer, Irene Rocca; queen of
fowers. Mss B. Wood. The following girls
represented different fower: A. Scanlon, J.
Miller, L. Vibond. A. Guindon, T. Romain, C.
Richmond, L Dorsey. X. Miller, M. Markriter,
L. Miller, . Dininger, M. Angell, M. Clark and
T. Cassassa. Banner bearers, M. Juvenal and
. Milovie; banner aids, A. Clark, D. Herbit,
J. Seres and R Cassa. The children were
trained by the sisters of St. Vincent's asylum.
Mrs. Daehmas Files a Cre. Din.
In the ease of David L. Hackman against
Martha Hackman for a divorce on the ground
of adultery, in which the defendant has Aled
answer denying the charge, a cress bill has been
filed by Mr. C. Carringion for her charging him
with adultery.
Mrs. Fannie Ratt Dies at Atlents.
Capt. James E. Beil of the city poet once
this morning received a telegram notifying
hism of the death, at Atlanta, Ga., of his sister,
Mrs. Fannie Hall, wife of Mr. Allen F. Hall.
Mrs. Hall was well-known in Washington and
had many friends here,who will hear of her de
ease with sincere regret. It is but a few days
since her brother, Mr. C. M. Bell of this ctty,
preceded her to the hat earthly resting place.
Death or Causee 3. Snow.
Chauncey H. Snow died yesterday at the age
of sixty-four. Mr. Snow, In connection with
Mr. A. G. Allan and Mr. John F. Coyle, suc
eeded Messrs. Gale. and Seaton in the publi
eation of the National Iatelligracer, and con
tinned the conduct of that journal until Its sus
pension Mr. Snow began life as a civil engi.
neer and was employed in that gigantic work,
the Hoceick tunneL. After its completion he
was engaged in the rebuilding of the P'hiladel
p hia and Wilmington road, while under the
direction of the late Thomas A. Scott, and sub
sequently was engaged in running the boundary
line betwcen Minnesota and the Dakotas and in
other like operations. Mr. Snow, when the war
cf the rebellion broke out, was appointed su
perintendent of the quartermaster's dpartment
under Gen. Bucker and constructed the vast
eqvalry stables and corral, at Giesboro' and
the huge buildings and warehouse. and stables
required for the enormous numbers of horses,
mule. and war materials gathered here. Millions
of dollare were expended under his directions,
and ais efliciency and devotion to the service
was testified -by the presentation to him by
those under his direction of a valuable service
of silver.
Mr. Snow was a government director of the
Union Pacific railroad, and his report led to the
investigations of the Credit Mobiller. Mr.
Snow leaves an aged mother and a wife, whose
attention through his long illness was constant
and uatfring.__
Er. nd M5rs. Leats Meseeue.
The pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lent de
lighted a large audience in the parlors of Nor
wood Institute on Saturday by the skill shown
by them with the violin and piano. Mrs. Lent,
who has just returned from her studies under
Moriti Mosfkowuki. played Liti's Hungarian
fantastic in a magnificent manner. The pupils
who took pert were Misses Grace Cullen, Nellie
Ellet, Nellie Sothoron, Gertrude Vaughn, Ella
Delano. Florence Brown. Ehuzabeth Minnick,
Nellie Na&, Sally Johnson, Rena Phillipe, Ellen
Turney, Alice Ruger. Louise Carson, Anna
Johnson, Flora Rheces. Minnie Compton, Mabel
D~onn. Mabel Brown. Rebecca Chandler. Wilmra
Benton. Helen Stevens, Anna Eudicott. Ione
Chlamberlin. Messrs. Howard Boyle, Willie liol
conab and Victor Mlason.
Allegory of the War.
A-raingementa are now complete for the p ro
duction for the benefit of the Elks of Prof
Pratt's famous musical allegory of the war.
The seating capacity, large as it i, of the new
Convention Hail will be pretty thoroughly
tested, and it is safe to predict that few seats
will remain vacant. Something like 2,500 per
bone, in the lrnt place, will take pert in the
spectacle. These will include the chorus of
adults and ch:,dren. orchestra, band. High
tochool cadets, militia, Old G uards, veterans of
the G. A. It. and Confederate Veteran Associa
tion. J. Williams MBacy of Now York will sing
the solo parts.
Twa furniture to be sold at Sloan's, 1407 G1
street, at 11 a.w. tomorrw, is of the finest
grade, besutiful in design and workmanship and
worthy of the attention of those In search of
B; OIAL TO STEUBEN.
It Is Unveiled and Rededlented at the Ger
man Orphan Asylum Today.
L SIMoN WOLF MAMES TBE PRZ53NTaTION
SPEECU-OT HER sPE2cNE AND CEREMONIENS
TEE COMMITTEs IN CEARGE OF THE AFFAIR
A PICTURESQUE sITE AND'A LARGE AUDIENCE.
This afternoon will long be remembered by
the large crowd who listened to the beautiful
ceremonies which marked the unveiling and re
dedication of the Steuben memorial at the
German Orphan Asylum.
The lovely weather and the desire to do honor
to the memory of a hero combined to draw a
large audience to the splendid grounds of the
German Asylum at Anacostia, which will be the
future home of the tribute to Steuben.
TEE COMMITTEE.
The committee in charge had carried out the
preliminaries with entire success and the cere
monies were carried out without a hitch. The
committee consisted as follows:
Executive--. Wolf. J. L. Vogt, Chr. Hen
rich, Dr. J. Walter. A. Eberly, J. Karr, J. J.
Appsch, G. Hartig and R. Springaguth.
Decorations-C. A. Didden and G. J. Seuf
erie.
Printing-B. Springsguth and W. Kock.
Music-J. L. Vogt, 4r. J. Walter. John
Waldmaun.
Befreshments-E. F. Freiber. Charles B.
Rogier. W. Kettler. G. Breitbarth.
Transportation-M. Hebner and G. Breit
barth.
On grounds-G. J. Betser W. Kettler, J.
Waldimann. Charles Schroth, L Kettler and G.
Fritsch.
Finance-G. J. Seuferle, G. Emmert, G.
Hartig and W. Kettler.
Ladies' committee-Mrs. B. Botsch, Mrs. J.
G. Barthel, Mrs. B. Widmeyer, Mrs. E. Poesohe,
Mrs. S. Behrend, Mrs. B. Caron, Mrs. A. New
hans, Mrs. B. F. De Grain, Mrs. C. Walter and
Mrs. E. Klakring.
TE CEnEMONIEs.
The program in full was as follows:
PANT L
L Procession of the orphans, taking position in
front of the monument, under the guidance
of Mr. and Mrs. Ermold.
I Opening prayer..............Rev. G. Faclin
9. Overture.....................
Doneh's orchestra.
4. Ode to Steuben...............Frank Claudy
Written and recited by Mr. Claudy.
5. "Das at der Tag des Her" (grand eborus)
Kreutzer
Washington Sengerbund, Germania Manner
chor, Arias Gesangverein and orchestra.
Prof. Wm. Waldecker leader.
6. Oration (German)..........W. Habereom
PART IL
1. "Dal Deutsche Lied" (Grand Chorus),
Franz Abt, Washington Sangerbund, Germania
Mannerchor, Arion Gesangverein and orches
tra. Prof. Wm. Waldecker, leader.
2. Presentation of the monusent by S. Wolf,
representative of the Washington Schuetsen
Verein.
3. Acceptance of the monument by Mr. Chas.
Graff, president of the German Orphan Asylum.
4. Unveiling of the monument, 'by the Misses
Ansalle Zuschnitt, Emma Fox, Mathilde Nep
buth, oldest girls of the asylum.
5. The Star Spangled Banner.
6. Oration, John W. Ross, president of the
board of Commissioners, D. C.
7. Closing prayer, Rev. E. Drewits.
. Dismissal for refreshments and recreation.
Mr. Welf's Speseb.
The eppehes were especially efective. Mr.
Wolf in his speech said:
"It seems to me as but yesterday when I had
the distinguished honor of not only being pres
eut, but also one of the speakers, when the
pedestal and corner stone to this bust, and a
year later, the bust itself, was dedicated, and
yet it is twenty-three years when the first and
twenty-two when the latter event took place
under the shade of those magnificent oaks in
the Schuetzen Park. How well I remember
the vast crowd of men and women who were
eager beteners to the liquid eloquence and
stately periods of Carl Schurz, Edward De
gener, Theodore Poseche, Dr. Schmidt, and
last, though by no means least, the able and in
defatigable president of the Steuben Associa
tion, our esteemed friend and fellow-citizen,
Anton Eberly. But not only were the citizens
of Washington, irrespective of nationality,
present, but dignitaries of the govern
ment, President Grant and his cabi
net, committees of both houses of
Congress and other leading citizens, glad to
do themselves honor at being permitted to tee
tafy by their presence and co-operation and to
show their high appreciation of the services
rendered by him whose likeness in marble was
that day unveiled.
"It was a critical period in the history of
German-American life. When the corner stone
was laid the fatherland of Steuben was engaged
in a death struggle with France. The uniica
tion of Germany and the regeneration of France
were the questions of the hour. and
both, by means of a bloody gage of
battle, were achieved. Germany, for centu
ries torn by faction and easily made the prey of
rival states, became one and, we trust, insepar
able. France, rid of its upstart descendant of
a great name, arose from the field of carnage
like a Pbnix from its ashes into a stately a
puablic, which, though still strugglings for ex
intence. nevertheless has stood the test
of time and bids fair to continue
in its sphere of usefulness. Our own country
had just emerged out of the greatest civil
conflict of modern times, and was
still bleeding from many pores caused
by that "blessing in disguise," for
we all recognize now that, notwith
standing so many died in vindication of coun
try and home, it was providential in all aspects,
and what seemed to be national ruin has turned
out to be prosperity, happineas and more com
plete unificatIon of the sections.
"But not only in a national or international
sense have the peopie of the world bo
come more reconciled, but In the field of
knowledge, of science have we advanced
with gint strides. What seemed twenty
three years ago impossible has been
achieved, although in many branches we are
still In the vestibule of posbilIties. Elec
tricity, that wonderful prdct nf the gods, is
revolutionizing the worl, and to Its develop.
ments and discovery no one has contributed
more than the German, both at home and
abroad.
A nrrsonY or MEMOSIAL.
"But I do not arise today to indulge In re
Sections that will tire you, or to use the
orator's art to capture your imagination
by flights of eloquence. Mine is a
simple and plain duty. The Washing
ton schuetzen Verein, for more than
a quarter of a century the representative social
German orpanization of the city stood sponsor
at the original dedication of the Steubun bust.
The Steuben Verein, after having accomplished
Its work, looking about for a proper site.
unanimously resolved to intrust this patriotic
result of their labors to an association that
would not only appreciate, but would sacredly
guard it for all time to come.
"True to thin trust, the Schuetzen Vereinhav
lng sold its lovely park looked about for a fit
ting place on which this bust could stand, and
although I succeeded in haing a resolution
paused by Congress that one of the publi'. feser
vations could be used. for the purposo, it was
deemed best not to take advantage thereof, as
it might have looked like stultifica
tion compared with statues that have been
erected to the memory of meat men in this
city by other nationalitice, to offer this bust
as an evidence of German American patriotism,
therefore the ground of the German Orphan
Asylum, so elegantly situated, overlooking the
republic's capital, our own lovely Washington,
was deemed the proper place.
"The German Orphan Asylum management,
with a unanimity as courteous as it was gener
ous, agreed to the proposition, and we are here
todlay to carry out this agreement, and I, rep
reventing the trustees of the Washington
Schuetzen Verein, herewith publicly tender
and give. aa far as in our power lies," the ped
estal and bust of Baron von Steuben (also the
cannons standing beside said pedestal) to the
bosrd of directors of the German Orphan Asy
lum, in trust, hoping and wishing tat that
trus.t will be sacredly kept, and that it will re
main here on the grounds of the German Or
phan Asylum until time shall be no more.
TALUER OF EXAMPLE.
"All that could possibly be said in regard to
Steuben and his achIevements and the value
and importance of his labors on and in behalf
of the Uited States has already been done in
language most chaste and admirable by~
Mr. L. W. Habercom. I will therefore con
clude with a general observation that oc
casions of this character are educators of
the people, and that it were better, not only for
the nation, but for us as individuals, if mnore
opporunities were given ur to educate by illustra-.
tfon. A new generation has sprung up who
knew nothing of the original dedication, and
whose Inquiring mind will naturall, wish to
know what all this means. Those to the
manner born or springing from German
parents will have to be taught the all-Import.
ant lessons of their country's history, what
made It possible for this country to have an
existence and who aided In the upbuilding
thereof, and in arriving at historical facts
prejudice will become disaurmed and the flippant
speechof trhose who shonu know beter i. b.e
discounted in advance and the true worth,
manliness and patriotism of those who in the
crucial hour of our country's history dared
and died in its defense and maintenance, will
be more highly appreciated, and the men of
the revolutionary period, whether their names
be Washington or Lafayette, Lee or Steuben.
Wayne or Muhlenberg, will go down to the
ages together, linked in one common chain of
fraternal immortality, recognized by all lovers
of liberty throughout the world as heroes who
deserved well, recognized as Americana,
whether their cradles were rocked on the banks
of the Potomac, the Seine or the Rhine.
"Mr. President,ladies and gentlemen, I thank
you most kindly for your courtesy, and . trust
that your children's children will wander here,
as the Moslem does to Mecca, paying their de
votion at the shrine of Baron von Steuben, a
noble, not only by birth, but by act and deed."
ALEXANDRIA.
COMPLETIIo OEN. wAsNINoTON's ALLEY.
The renewal of the paving in the alley be
tween Pitt and St. Asaph streets, south of
Cameron street, is the completion of work be
gun by Geu. Washington in 1767. In 1768, at
the second sale of the town lots of Alexandria
extended, he bought the half aere on the south
west corner of Cameron and Pitt streets. It
was then a hill descending to a little creek or
run. Washington built an office on the hill and
made an outlet back to the run. This outlet
makes part of the alley now being re
newed. In Washington's will he bequeathed
this property to his wife, and she, at
her death, gave it to her nephew
Bartholemew Dandridge, who died on one of
the West India Islands, and whose will, written
in French, is the only document in a foreign
language on the Alexandria land records. The
old run is represented now by the great body of
water which makes its way south on Pitt street
and is carried to the river by the new second
ward sewer, and the work now going on in the
alley completes the job which was begun under
Gen. Washington's direction over 190 years
ago,
sUNDAY saavrIss.
The church services here yesterday varied
little from those which take place on each of
the fifty-two Sundays of the year. Rev. Dr.
Leubkert of Washington and Rev. Dr. Knuben
schoe of Illinois offioiated at the German
Lutheran Church. The services of the pastor
les Grace Church were supplied by Mr. A. A.
Pruden of the Virginia Theological Seminary.
There is no open church in the city attached to
the Presbyterian general assembly now in see
sion in Washington. The Second Presbyterian
Church of this city is in affiliation with the
southstn assembly. There Rev. Dr Leftwlch
preached last night. The First Presbyterian
Church, organised here before the revolution
ary war, is in abeyance and its church has been
closed for some years. This church as part of
the presbytery of Washinton. and so, of
course, has its ecclesiastica connection with
the general assembly now sitting at-the capital.
It is one of the oldest churches in the United
States. Its first church edifice was built at the
same time as Christ (P. E.) Church, but was
destroyed by are in 1881, Its successor is quite
a commodious building.
TaZ "oRnT 1oUns" AT Tmm cATaoLIc cUne.
All day today, as well as on yesterday, the
devotion of the forty hours have been in
progress at St. Mary's (Catholic) Church. Bev.
Father Dineen of Harper's Ferry, W.Va., is
assisting Rev. John Cutler during the devotion,
which was opened after a sermon by Father
Dineen yesterday morning and will close to
nporrow. The church has not been without
many attendapte during every hour of today.
NOTES.
The May term of the circuit court for this
county, Judge Keith, opened at the Columbus
street court house this morning.
Messrs. Jutte & Foley of Pittsburg have
been awarded the contract for the construe
tion of the Pennsylvania railroad literal track
from Waterloo station on the Washington and
Alexandria railroad to the Aqueduct bridge.
Convicted and Senteneed.
This morning in Justice Cole's court (Crim
inal, Division 2) John H. brown was convicted
of false pretenses in collecting "10 for Emily
Stores, a washer woman, in February last, and
sentenced to the Albany penitentiary for three
years.
The Milk Case.
Warrants in the milk eases were returned to
the Police Court this morning, and the cases
will be heard Wednesday morning.
Cemeerdia Jagendverel. Benefit.
The boxes have been placed at the disposal of
the Princess Eulalie and her suite for the con
mert given this evening for the benefit of Con
cordia Jugendverein by many of the musical
leaders of the city. Metzerott Hall. it is safe
to My, will be taxed to accommodate the
crowd. The participants will be thirty-five
members of the Georgetown Orchestra Prof.
Jos. Kasper, leader; Madame Roemer-kepar,
soprano; Frau Prof. Sophia Naumann, alto;
Prof. Anton Kaspar, violinist; Prof. Arnold W.
Meyer, pianist; Prof. Henry lander, pianist
Fiwn second-hand vehicles by celebrated
makers at Sloan's, Wednesday, at 10 a. m. Also
some fine double and single harness, several
horses, Ac., &c.-Advt.
Amwrraro in Craig & Harding's store at a
liscount of 26 per cent.-Adt.
Typatbetas Cenvention.
The annual convention of the United Typo
theta of Amserica will convene at Chicago on
September 19. Local organizations all over the
country are already at work electing delegate.,
and the attendance at the convention thIs year
Is expected to be very large. The committee
on arrangements are hard at work getting
things prepared for the meeting and securing
quarters for the delegate,.
MOOD'S CUBR Al U
HOOD's CURES .L.HYSICAL RECBR.
MOOD'S CURES
HOOD'S CURES -
MOOD'S CUBES
MOOD'S CURES REART FAILURE, EHEUMA
HOOD'S CURES
HOOD'S CURES TIDE. NERVOUS DEBILITY.
MOOD'S CUBES
HOOD'S CURES
HOOD'S CURES
HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA PLAYS
HOOD'S CURES
MOOD'S CURES WELL ITS PART AND RE
HOOD'S cuaRE
HOOD'S CURES STORES HEALTH.
HOOD'S CURES
HOOD'S CURES "Aousrlits. Mieh..
HOOD'S CURES January 30. IUS
HOOD'S CURES "C. I. Hood & Co.,* Lowsll. Mass.
HOOD'S CURES "Gentlemeun: I have been trot.
HOOD'S CURES bled with heart trouble, rheumaa
HOOD'S CUBR tism and general nervous debility
HOOD'S CURES for many years. I could not eat
HOOD'S CURES heartily and even light food din
HOOD'S CURES tressed me and I suffered from
HOOD'S CURES Indigestion. I became constipated
BOOD'S CURES and my whole system was BROREN
HOOD'S CURtES DOWN. I could not sleap nights.
HOOD'S CURES and my only relief from my pains
HOOD'S CURES seemed to be in walking the Door. I
HOOD'S CURES was discouraged when I happened
HOOD'S CURES to read an advertisement of Hood'.
HOOD'S CURES Sarsaparilla. I bought a bottle
HOOD'S CURES and it was not long before my sys
MOOD'S CURES temn underwent a change. My
HOOD'S CURES nervous system became regulated.
MOOD'S CUBES and I could sleep at night. My ap
HOOD'S CURES petite Improved and 1my food was
HOOD'S CUBES properly digested. The palpitation
HOOD'S CUBES of the heart became regular ad all
HOOD'S CURES rheumatic pains left my body. I
HOOD'S CUBES Improved In svery- way, by degrees
HOOD's CURES more noticeable the longer I cem
HOOD'S CURES tinued taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
HOOD'S CUBES I haie taken ins bottle. and I
HOOD'S CURES AM NOW A WELL MAN. I gladly
HOOD'S CURES recommend such a valuable and
HOOD'S CUIIES health-givtng preparation as Hood's
HOOD'S CURES Sarsaparillas." GEORGE W. WAR.
HOOD'S CURES NER. dealer In groceries, pro
HOOD'S CURES visions. kc.
HOOD'S CUP.ES HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver llis,
HOOD'S CUBES Jaundice. Rilionne-s, Sick Head.
HOOD'S CUR ES ache and ConstIpation.1
WHAT CAN CUTICURA Of
Everythin, that is cleansin-r. purifying and bjeauti
fylng for the skin. sealp and hair of Infants and cil
dren the CUTICURA REMEDIES will do. They
speedilyecurs Itching and burning eczema,, cleanse
the scalp of scaly humors. purify the blood and re
store the hair. They are absolutely pure. agreeable
and unfailing. Sold everywhere.
i11. GR AH AM. 3'ri 7TH itT-. Opposite Sake B Co.
a. l operations prtalninr to dentistry skillfully
and sentltcally pefred by the very lates. ap
proved mothods. Fine gold Ailing. a specialty. A
e n nreison of woktanslp and prices with those of
Slver nigs. cc Platina. 75e.
Gol lings from SI ap.
Es rat 2cc.: wIth gas. 50s.
Ti.very st teeth, ul sets, 67.
WOmar
Tells. saly. On woman'p health and beauty.
Beecham 's
worth
a Guinlia
a Ses.
(Taselow)
Fortify the nerves and will help to banish many an
anxiety.
16 Price 25 Cente.
CITY ITEMS
Of Course You Want a New Hat!
Of course you want to be in style. Of course
you want to save money. Our "1.90 Hats. in
al new shape and colors, will solve the difi
culty.
it Haix Fnaxc & Box, cor. 7th and D.
Given Away.-Our beautifully illustrated
Bpok of Fashions. Get one free at BrANDARD
Sswno MAcaWaN Co.'s. 427 9th st. n.w. Fee
our Imperial Pinned Patterns It
Fine Old Spanish Sherry, for sickness or in
valids, 750. qt. Mrzsona's, 417 7th st n.w. 1*
The Survival of the Fittest seems to be
the great law of nature. That I. why White's
Yucatan Gum still remains while others have
come and gone. my22-68
Don't Forget the Place
Where you can get
Furniture. Refrigerators. Baby Carriages,
Carpet, Matting. Oilcloth, A.,
On
"Time" Payments at "Bottom" Prices.
Joss BUDD.N, The Accommodator,
it 513 Seventh ett northwest.
Small Hardware.-1602 14b st. ,.w. Tnor.
Taking Testimony.
Is sonetmes tedious, but it is easy to obtain
evidence of the general excellence of Old Do
miniqa Cigarettes. Photo in each pack. it
Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 years old), 760. qt.
Marsena's Fua Gnocan:, 417 7th st. sw. 1*
Comfort Powder.
Don't go away in summer without a box of
Comfort Powder. You will certainly want it.
All druggists. 10
F. Heller, 7! 7th at. n.w., is making a ape
sinity in Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting
and Shampooing: also cures Dandruf. my9-tr
Royal Headache Powders. 10. Druggists.
ap28-tr
Comfort Powder.
For a gentleman who shaves a box of Cow
fort Powder is a great luxury. 11
Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm
No. 9. The latest product of that old reliable
company. The advantage of its selection over
cheap and unknown machines is the absolute
certainties of attention. a supply of needles,
paris, Ac. Office, 9th at. one door south of K.
ap27-tf
Comfort Powder.
Don't dose for skin troubles. Comfort Powder
will cure you. 12
Elixir Habek cures all malarial disss
SToaz-ENI.aeN Buuez.m
or
Ir LIKU
FINDING MONEY.
People who are wise enough to eone to as
now will get price on desirable furniture
and carpets that will astoik them. We
are giving
M OF 7o CASE.
Every piece of goods In the hoe marked
in plata agares. Kvery piees marked low
to begin with. When the 25 per cent comes
ef the pae briags the oat mark v.a elase,
W. H. Ho0..
.IGETH AND PENNA. AV..
mySO-Et
Mrs CAN Co.x F03 THEIR
Straw Nat rena "aox." Heath and
ethers--the latest height of crowns and
width oftbrijae. 75e. to 6d.
B. H. SnINKNETZ & SoN.
1237 P1. AvE. . .,O
Maua. PAXCa. Dmx~vaa C0.
ad Ran....ransfer.
Tel. 50, 912 Penna. ave, nw.
Species is petieR lesingeityfier mnler.
BAoAG. DE.vEE TO R. R. STA.
Trob.. BoaWAatK. AD 3OUT TOW.
Telephone or mall orders receive promnpt attentio
rnhOcesln different sections of the city.
Calcutta
-nthe sick room are next
in Importance to the meodi
eine and a professional nurse.
We have thee. calcutta Gs.
era at *L.i esac.
Thompson's
PHARMACY. 703 15TH ST. N.W.
my17
O11II1 11111I 111111110
Weher to call your special atten-. -
-tion to our new Invoice of Rusmat
- Tan " Buchers" at
moa stylih 'hae ed ae bit
on our amous * tear aee hst.
C As er qlt o8.5 let.
- fwkn.p. ths Cho5...
- 19r~ a t. ry ad s W.60a. We.
D= " hEmrO."e
FINANCIAL
8 "
INTEREST GUARANTEED.
PAYABLE 8EMI-ANNUALLL
REAL ESTATE SECURITL
Our 3-year Coupon CertiScaie ofer. the
beat Investment now on the market The
conditions and agreement plain and esaly
adertood.
ASSETS, 81 14,000.
Call at the oms.
FIDELITY BUILDING. LOAN AND INVEST.
MENT ASSOCIATION,
900. 914 0 e. a.w.. Washington. D.C.
apasr HARRISON DINOMAN. Presteat.
CORSON & MACARTNET.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
CorrapoedametMoaYns. Moore L Suehy. 59 Bead
way.
Bankers and Dealers is Government Bamet
BoR a a ocal road. eas. d
Telephonn d Stock dealt tIeuposte
AmericnDl eeeete beaibtaMededd
T33 NATIONAL SAPS DE 0.,
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANr
Of dh DItrict ot Cetmlaba.
CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK ATE.
Sartered r speil eat et Osarem
Jam..1M7. and soeft.. 00L. . and Feb..15t.
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLAS.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Beatsaafe. inside barglar-reast vaaMi at 458 Pr
amaam upward.
Securtie, jewelry. diver war and veiahimb e.
all kinds I owner eekaa Wa at nae ken
on daposit at madeaaieeat.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTUED?.
aneut alhowed frm Sed aba2e
Iema meaed am teat of eaand ea~ael
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Asiart ai ad.Zetrata ouler.
*mes.. aan exc1 taal of al
preparead a -o-pseaat atiemy Id alien
BENJAMIN P. RNID R.PNM..
r ARLES C GL)VEI
ASf.JOI4EE.Tfdrd Vis eedm
ALBERlT LSTIjTVANT. deati.
P.IL .TrtOer
Directaus
CemIm P. A.ide C abmes.
Albert L Starteva""
. 1ms Perry
anHyde.
illam K. Cla. oneL .
RobertO. Hotstam. Eiale m611
. I. nOO" . P"es T. C. DAANI#L .
U ETIN NYT 3 DULDer ltOA ED.0 AMIDnt.
U CIAON. 11 a.. W..m.... D.
5 per cent INTEREST PAID em pdwaauil
fra dal, of de' uu ce k ull-pe sl PAYS PE
CENT Interest from det
Fixed maturity eak, 7 O0D per star. ponies a
momaty a .alaa~u. ef 03 er' sakmai earh [wr
umete a mtpie t f37 o eachaa,.e r
UNION SAVINGS BANK
SUP 7TH ST. N. W.
F.. NMITE. Pelleast.
A. M. LOTREOP-JOEN T EDALE
Vies Pr--ema
T. A. LAMBERT. Tremager.
J. H. RALSTON. Seersemey.
Bank opem durngb--m he s maaae 5 ts S
oclaock Saturday evening.
Four per cent Interest pai em erdinary depe and
learer dividends em neatame.at daspta. 7.at
C. T. HAVENN...
Member Wa.M...e. Sck Er .a..A
Beal Eltate and Stock Broker.
los 9 and . Atlantic Duhiu.
il Eat. m..
INVESTMENT SDCRITIM,
Stocks. Bonda and Grab beM M r eea er
on nartla.
Cottan bosgt and 55e1 talawterNew=elma.
CORIESPONDREUT.
PreD. Haaaman B Ca.. New Yea ima Er
han Breo.. New Tek Osen M
Lebman.ter t co.. N tltea Cottam Ralema
Lamo. Brea. A C... Cleemo Doardet Tae,
Private wies ie New aers. a46.e - New Or
leans. Telephone. 453. leS7-ir
Grand
IRemoval Sale
Two Shoe Stores.
Prior to removal 1.0. mew qearae everyth~eg will
be cut ma you can get Shoem. Osturds emS sUppersat
your own priese.
The Warren Shoe Homse, 1113 FPst. amw.. a my
Market Space Stare will be mo.-iMated end remeyed
to 9119 a t. early Is June.
GEO. W. RICE,
717 MARKET SPACE. PA. AE.
T.E WA==E SEOE H0e.6.
m, 1115 F S. N.W.,
BARGAIN..
closed out from te inmufe
ME tu . at. a t h al p rc.
dFna 75e. Pa
's0 "rm"" adi"'"ine(.
aof Iedu-m and n aoi.
- eather tou tipa :.5 iualuty.
731 7T T NAI.W .
""""TF R -ATEO .
ME _ Ilsen a biOpe. ....
tEan rod toe ofi ndnt
lMa.erW. R egular 1912 ua k n.
AMUSEMENTS.
ALBAQOl1 B GRTRIA WEA uvss
AND COTTIAQUIIs stroclw
or tai
DICKSO N OPERA Coe
Swry Etasiwt at 5:15
cgtbwlb.'f cbaradiwt Bowagc opw%
AHORDI TA
0
RESEBVIID 8SATS. 50 1 75 CEllS.
ADMISSION, 25 CERTD.
Teat W..t-A TIOET IN TEIICR way ?
EW NATION tL THKATFL. Nett w.it
N 1[uwass. May 20. opea'.R of
THE COMEDY SEASOIL
aRyMrea-r oraad^ o.t.alri o arnn nn
,rW [E W?WOBAL Le
Tb. ( .om4.wr: Charts. Maebay. Cb.rfe. O.st..
Ft.derle Have Jobe Yi.dls> Jow wMrlect. h..
Perc wlnt.r. aub.tt weal Lii:w WTS ... sy
Raw a.rels.tos. Ara.. ri.Aw a.d was
Bat.tS8ERV17D 8FA18. ie. .0c. sad 7k
lw praerew dally from 8. a w. 105 p.s..20
FITSSIMM' ae' ACDITwuIy* T1[EAT atwL
itb.1. List. I) nd E w.w..
Jawaw rlta" .a.e.a
wwa., .r TREAT R.
TNk PROM.
Tb. P. tlar cawtlaw.w t.. tarwa..a
Fruaw 1 o'el.dt p. tor1 P"
Peon 1 tw tb. d 7 to Ii0 .t SMs..
A OTNEtc ET
M& of o.w aM a I as sb.r.
I*SBnwdbill o[.ttt.rtl.aa
Al:;V!t , with Mats e . Oa. Iba L1.Nt.s. w
mr
v-ER1LAWS LTCEITM 7 HEATER.
14aagha I. ate.. Bad lblb at
1t tl..w-11t.d r. nwt.dr am i-f 1 .
8SFTOx ATD WATSON'$
COMIC OPERA ATD VAUDEVILLE 170.
May s0-R.wdt T ...rr R..... Erma
Jun. 5-MI Qara D.cbwlk Cb.m.IN Icy
s im..r.t as world, am range %meows= Toor
w.....t. wpt"sat
89 A . is BANIM h Lnda., . 0.
TRTtasZ 1JI.r
l[wlykn.t J.ewwlew, by tb. Iadl.r Ws.,
AU blr otwb r i.dtt., u.t List ?tb Is'
2.1 .0 Q.
NATIONAL LIVE sTOCL ZXKIWT=n
ATD
BLOOD MORSE MliTIT0..
BRNTITtm SAM OOVME.
wabla8t... D. a.
BAT iH To JUNE 17
Is DOM
Flw or ass. N...bti..., Mwnaw ma Flat fate..
.wry day.
Ttaiwa Bwwt F. R. R. every bow.
way20-0.17 Adwai.rew. AOa
ECOxD OILED COE ERT bY TILE c p LL
Iw.tkata (oral Borut . Prof. MuI.s.A tO.1aa,
iYR att.trt a "
ALLAN DS .+tio ay 28.. We'll on Ifth
Qu.atarc DA of ueJ.w.a R It
ate oMNbeaa..ewwttri s.atsb.--- 1
Now NATIONAL THEATER.
"ATVRDAT. MAY W.
CIIlLDREIII'D PINAFORE
Mum= OF NORMANDY
8 F. M.
B...a N.twl N.w..p.OSe Ry..atat.
TIC[oTa ................. ............7Sa .Mf1. 0
1t"A aft t t aattw.basw4.t Ii. It lOt
msnaaoirs MUSIC RAIL.
MONDAY. MAY 20. AT R i M,.
Fortbe H.wdt.t
Ca T CONOORDIA JUGENDVORRIT.
Brew ftL i.atiau.
TICOE'I'8...........- ........N t7RN7!
R.wrwd...a., 7A.. At * ..,. .. myssm
L UK9
WILL DEDICATE
THE NEW AUDI 101"'
COI. K. L AND 5TE BM N. W..
MONDAY RVRNIaG. NAT IL um
t"ALLECORT OF THE VAR."
A...Iwl a.A m o y aN...rr area td. Cava War
br a a. PRATT at Bs. Took as pwas..as
TER ARLTUT MUSICAL TREAT RVEE 0R
FREED TO TER WASEINTTON FQEIJM
Sawa. at plbaa Bad wt.tAlsm no be am w tm
tbeRa.s.E..tbra
EXCURRIONM fad
Tm Ma:AaOmL.bcm I C EEQR MEW mmoaft
A"D A DSLIOHTPCI. AYES' XO TSMt 1h
06J?UGd MUM
WSD)XEKDAT. MAT .'4.
T ..1Nr rbrsrr SAMrTL J. PIWTZ
OA
Rtr1bEka t1pE 1Ai.i p... r.tur Lr,
'Waeras i..dtoo.t . The..
-" t1w 4p' at RIVER '.IE% cm "he the PC.
eontLw. to l\D:AIi WARD o. U... wr.:.
T hit... slams& A. r. .rI .LL
boa. ektlR
T OL tlD >"AMILT EZCQRe[UX1
of the
SSIIioM ASD !t'XI' COLUWSIA rumft
CLUBS TO
[Rawrim \'D[E 7,
On THD*YDAT. WAY IL 11t3i.
eh t..r RA$JU. J. PEX TZ WIN 1..w butwON%
too: (7th at. at 9:45 a m , 1:45 .M 6:43 p.L
T1tte1...aa.tttimr l y ma ..mti.v.m, M soft
I..diw TIcbsta. ".b Mb.
xn.ir..a a..d.rall a.r.m4 e.wl.s. .yN
ElCttg*Io i TO WAt AU AU
WFDI11./tDAI' WA"es.1e1t
l1Nts 1.sw.t 10 a m. (u "!:4i r s .na w-a
"""&tid Mictne.
sss-at Tttfre1r Zi or.t..
VACATION E><RRtox
alnmrl.e+..a To- EUROPE.
wfl. Jnls 44C ..4 etm>frmt
"'e: t+la,"fNfti.ft N. .t w.. ( o[tt t+.e..w
the ktk.. of [tllaasx ba ls. Cam. T
cola. 31w. H.rtr-_ *orq .r4 Ant
L utrNfwN. 1Iqtvk*. rMa[.
at.MUw, ortllr, CowAM. Ey.
wre'e" tei1. L-w licit to Sow volt. ro e
seM ter a ! ittr:".rr. Ore.m tir .>r .all
11m.. wodem 11tr ew
VAX wtCKL eavUrwrtx. . wrektir ei. A..
S. P. A mwe .
i p1.mew.t.t .
XI VAL EZCtTRItIAW or aresOasA
A A...d.WD. Iratrc.Il owls U.tera.r
Way r, - iW.e. .t...we %arim x
.q'lfl. .
Cal= WITH Us AND MATS A 0005
TWISD GRAND E=CCtlzo/
To =IMAM Yltw of tr.
c BRUMM A
TVtSDAf. MAY ;IR
Tk1M1s. Ise*"& SL IM MVAW
D. r.n. ether 11..wta -
et..... SA 4tTll4% a.
d wyl
Ttk.u..t.e:4s a. J. m.. I1 : :45 ..4 0 4 4S .t.
SCUM= SSCiTAL AMD QCMAROV,
CAPITAL Olli CIA M.
3IAlMALL MALL. TCpDATS.=>fm&ulA)
Mtmlmlw 106OWW.t.r, wwimc w- l sat 11.E .
Ticbu 50e.. at Merm.teti
lwvll t.m...m be W d
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Evening star. [volume], May 22, 1893, Page 12, Image 12
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 22, 1893, Page 12, Image 12 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 22, 1893, Page 12, Image 12
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972