davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

HE Nasty Hotel Practice Never to be
Followed I'm Private Life.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harper's Bazaar. ~" =
The napkins at hotels are now folded. in a
half-wet condition, into all sorts Of shapes-a
goose. swan. ship, high boot, are all favor
lite and fancifu designs-but it is a dirty fashion,
requiring the manipulation of hands which are
not always fresh and the napkin must be damp
at the folding, 80 it is not always dry when
shaken out. Nothing is so unhealthy as damp
napkin. 1t is the death of delicate and ner-
vOus lady, man with the rose-cold. person
with the neuralgia or rheumatism, and it is Of
fensive to every one. Never allow your waiter
to put on napkin unless it has been well aired
There is often conspiracy between the waiter
and laundr IS in great houses both wishing to
shirk work, and the napkins not done up in
time are hurried Oh the table damp, which is
the height of yuigarity.
The mistress of the house should have q large
chest of reserved napery which is not used
every day, but which must all be washed and
AIRED once a year. at least. to keep it from
moulding and getting yellow. Our Dutch an
cestors were very fond of enriching this chest
and many hOusekeeper in New York and
Albany is to-day using linen brought from Hol-
land three hundred years ago. That made i'm
Ireland has. however. taken the place for US of
all other napery. 1t is good. cheap and some
Tires very handsome. and if it can be bought
unadulterated with cotton will last MANY years
Too much starch should never he put in nap
kilS. No one wishes to wipe a delicate lip on
board, and stiff napkin comes very near be-
ing board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
The LaundrieS of the Scines

rFOu Sne LONDON GLOBE.
Women kneel in the boats on the banks Of the
Seine, pounding their linen with the wooden
Odtou. scrubbing it with stiff brush on a
rldged board, while they sing as merrily as
larks. and reply to the banter of the passing
bargee and canotier. They turn the handle of
the wringng machines and do all the hard labor
while the men are busy ironing. The man in
the blue cotton trousers and snowy white shirt,
with the scarlet girdle round his waist, can iron
as we'll as any Chinaman. He can boast of hay
ing among his colleagues men who can golfer q
frlll, or bring up the pattern of lace better
than any emigrant from the Celestial Empire.
The irons, fiat and box. are pushed deftly to and
fro over the white linen. which has been
starched, and the man who yields them has a
bit Of wax in his pocket like the chalk of the
billiard player which he passes over the hot
iron, when he comes to the front. the collar
or the wristbands. He has learned the rudi
ments of his art when. a soldier in barracks he
was compelled to do his own washing and IRON
ing. and he works by the piece. earning his liv-
ing, and glOWering angrily when his profits are
menaced by the threat of introducing the man
gle. as yet almost unknown on this side of the
channel. The 6tdnchjsSe1u goes into Paris on
the Monday morning with the clean linen. and
the irOnerS, who have been working overtime
on the Sunday and on the two preceding days,
take rest They may be found on the Monday
afternoon at one or other of the concerts at
Pont du Jour, enjoying themselves as best they
can with the firm intention of not resunng
their occupations until the Wednesday. Some
times their employers cannot secure their ser
vices until the Friday, but, as a general rule
they prefer to wait. for they are ungalant enough
to maintain that it is far better and more profit
able to employ men than women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

The White Effl0rescence that Sp1Otches
the Bricks OF the Houses.
From the Philadelphia Times.


About this time of year, when heavy rains are
prevalent. patches Of fine white powder. sug-
sestive of hoar-frost usually make their appear
ance on the surfaces of brick walls and puzzle
the average householder. During the past few
days more of this substance has collected on
houses than has been seen for number of years.
and old buildings such as the Pennsylvania
hospital, which are usually free from the
deposit, appear to have developed this fall
as much of 1t as those more recently erected
Some years ago the question as to what the
powder was. how it came there, and what was
going to be done about it harrassed scientific So
cieties. and in this city the question was dis
cussed at great length at the Academy of Nat
ural Science and at the Franklin Institute
Although the question was disposed of as
settled some time ago, there is still some
difference of opinion as to the correctness of
the decision. DR.. Joseph Leidy. pres
ident OF the Academy of Natural Sciences,
who was among the first to investigate the sub
ject. said yesterday that the deposits this year
were larger than he had ever before known
them to be. 1.-The efferveScence," he said ''is
simply ordinary EPSON salts or sulphate of mag
nesa The sulphurOus acid, which results from
burning coal. combines in the presence of mois-
ture with the magneSla in the mortar and forms
the salts. The question for q long while was
whether the magnesia came from the mortar
or from the clay in the bricks. 1t was
decided that it emanated from the former
source. The sulphate of magnesia dissOlves in
the water which runs over the bricks, and. evap-
Grating. leaves the deposit. Some walls are
covered with black substance which seems at
a distance to be smoke. This Is fungus which
hourishes in damp places, and is materially diff
ferent from the wht sulphate." DR.. Charles
NJ. CressOn explains in a similar way the meth
DDS by which the substance is deposited on the
wall, but expresses the belief that it is sulphate
of potash Edwin +. During. the architect. said
that suphuric acid acting on the mortar decOm-
posed it to such an extent that chimneys had
often to be rebuilt on account of it. He thought
the efflorescence was sulphate of lime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
FrGTn ss,a'aEes for TOddlers.''

From the Chicago Tribune.
Charles was little boy who loved his mother
dearly and whenever she told him anything he
was very careful to Obey
One day In the spring when the birds were
singing and the buds On the appe-trees were
almost ready to burst into beautiful white bios
SONS, Charles asked his Mother for Ten Cents
to buy Marbles. for the ground was getting dry
and the other boys were beginning to enjoy
their favorite Sport. You can have the money,
my son." said the Mother, but you must prom
Use me not to play for Keeps, and every night
that you can come home and tell me trutnfully
that you have not disobeyed your Mamma 1
will give you a Large Red Apple" And then
she kissed him Fondly and he went gayiY away
to School
But before Charles had gone very far he met
Thomas Tough. who was Bad Boy. Charles
told Thomas about the Ten Cents that his
Mother had given him to buy Marbles with and
also told him that he could not play for Keeps
unless he was willing to go without the Red
Apple.
When Thomas heard this he said: "Give me
the Marbles that you are going to buy and | will
play with them for Keeps, and after School is
out we will Divide what have won, for am a
Superior Player. Then you can truthfully tell
your Mother that you have not been playing for
Keeps. and will receive the Red Apple"
So Charles gave his Marbles to Thomas, and
alter School was out asked him how many
Marbles he had Won.
Il did not VIM" replied Thomas. 81 struck
a Hard Crowd and lost"
Then Charles was sad. for he was a pretty
Tight-Fsted little boy, and began to Cry. But
presently he said to Thomas "You are a
naughty boy and hate you Very Much"
And then Thomas hit Charles in the Nose and
threw him down in the Dirt, making his new
pantes look very bad indeed.
so when Charles reached home he told his
Papa all about his troubles. When he had fin
ished his Papa said to him: you don't know as
much as Thompsons Colt and L am going to
Take a Crack at YOU myself"
Then he gave Charles good Licking and sent
him to bed without any Supper. And when
Charles had lain on his Stomach for awhile, be-
cause he felt more Comfortable that way. he
said to himself: mo more Blind-Pools for me"
Do you not think he had a Great Head, chill
dren? | do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
A SOMNAMBULIST,S SERMON.
Seated Upon a Chinncy-TOp q Sleeping
Youth Delivers a Midnight Address.
From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.

from the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
gentleman residing in the vicinity of
Wichita, Kan, relates the following singular
case Of somnambulism He states that last
winter his son Charles had a severe attack Of
fever and while sick would get up regularly
every night at midnight and walk about the
house, apparently fast asleep. Nothing singular
was thought of this as long as the young man
continued sick, but his nightly walks have been
repeated since his recovery and more recently
he mas been In the habit of going out OF doors,
and careful watch has been kept upon his ac-
tiOns. About week ago his father found him
in the stable grooming one of the horses, and at
another time feeding the hogs on each occasion
being fast asleep and the time being about mid
night. But now comes the strangest thing of
all.
On last Monday night. about twelve O'Clock,
midnight. the young mans father and mother
were awakened by terrible rafting upon the
side of the house. Slipping on their clothing
they went into the yard. when they discovered
the young man seated upon the top of the
chimney. clothed only in his night-shirt and
hat. Fearing to awaken him, they quietly
watched his actions. In few moments he
audience, said, 1--WE will sing All hail the
power of Jesus name" after which. in a loud
voice, the young man himself sang the entire
hymn and sat down. In a moment he arose to
his feet and said, Il take my text this evening
from first John, fifth chapter and twenty-fifth
verse" and then he repeated verify. verify l
say unto you the hour is coming and now is.
when the dead shall hear the voice the Son of
God. and they that hear shall live"
After repeating this verse the young man
proceeded to preach sermon about fifteen
minutes long. After concluding the sermon he.
himself sang the doxology and pronounced the
benedictiOn, after which he began to climb
down by way of the lghtni ng-rod. Before he
reached the ground his father placed a tub Of
cold water where he would be compelled TO step
into 1t and he received good wetting, bringing
him at once to his senses. since which time he
has not been troubled with Sleep-MalkinG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
Musical Notes,
From the Burlington Hawkeye.

do you know, when the Leaves Begin to
Fall!' she asked. idly turning her music while
Reginald stood at the end of the piano. ''Why.
yes" said Reginald, thoughtfulIy; generally
alongin the first two weeks Of October. 1t de-
ponds somewhat on the weather" Her ewes
glittered with a revengeful light. and she sang
sweet Home" for him in the poorest kind of
herman ana made him believe it was the 'Mer-
maids song," from s'Traviata' Eve are not
quite certain that there is a ''Mermaid's song
In ..Traviata," and we have a few misgivings as
to the spelling OF ''Traviata" but when It comes
to winding up musical paragraph with con-
hdent, nigh art, Arabesque frieZc and Gothic
dado ease and euphoniOus resonance. we occn.
py a chair in the orchestra circle. clear down in
front, first row on the right We should howl
to hOller''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
From the Pail Mall Gazette.


Theophie Gautier used to have theory that
talent should be fat and welI-nurtured. and
Illustrated 1t by some most remarkable exam
pies. which certainly did corrOborate his theory.
Balzae had TO be walked round by his tailor
when measured for a coat ROssini was a him
popotaInus In trousers, and had never seen his
feet for six years. and Saint Beuve was like a
fat monk Dumas ate three beefsteaks where
Others ate one. Gautier himself ate mountains
of macaroni. and Sandeau used to dine passion
ately. Only De Musset. De Vigny. Lamartine
and Houssaye were awkward exceptions
hssts nature. At the present day, however, in
Paris leanness seems to have its votaries
Halevy, the dramatist, Feullet, Sardou and
Coppee are good show against Monselet
Ulbach, Sarcey and Meilhac. The subject might
be worth working out nowadays. and the con.
nection of fat and literature might be traced by
some more able pen In the Lancet, for 1t Is q
subject on which one fears to tread. We only
suggest for particular consideration the case Of
tie claimant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
A Man Ought to be Arrested for PrOcras.
tinating.


tinating.
From Texas Siftngs
There is an old negro in Austin who claims
to have studied "fossify Outen a book" Yes
terday he went into the justice court and said :
"Jedge, kin 1 git 'dictment writ agin dat
wuffess niger. Pete?"
"What's he been doing?"
"He's a procrastimatOr. He's been bin pro-
crastimatin'.''
demonstrating? There's no law against
that
"No law agin procrastimation Den what's
de law fur? Amt procrastimation de thief oh
timer"
Certainly, believe it has been so stated"
"Well, den, amt Pete theft"
Yes, you might SO construe 1t, but you
cannot convict man for stealin' time"
"No, but when we hab got de proof on him
fur stealin' time we hab got de clrcumstantial
Evidence agin him fur stealth money, fur don't
.dossify say dat time am money? Got yer dar,
ledge"
And the old man went ont chuckling to HIM
self; Got him dar. Got de ledge dis time suah
yer foot high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
A Cow that NIfliks Ruttev
From the sandersvil taa.) Mercury.

From the Sandersvil e (Ga.) Mercury.
Mr.. NJ. H. Roger, of our city, has Jersey COW
that gives butter and milk both. She gives such
rich milk that In milking it into the bucket It
churns it. Mr.. B. tells us that he gives her no
extra feed, only puts her In a good pasture
This is the kind Of q cow to have. We examined
the milk and butter after the cow was milked
and found large particles Of butter In the milk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
ST0Ck SPECULATION.
$40 To 81.

DRIVATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
ii. ii. DODGE
Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought WI
Sold on Commission.
NO. 500 18TH STREET. CORCoRAE BUN DING.b
Agency for Prince and Whitley. Stock Brokers'
fzBEoADwAY. NEW YORK.
Every class az Securities bought and SOIL commits
ficn tn San Francisco. Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA New
York. Boston AMI Washington Orders executed M tina
Eew York Stock Exchange at eighth of one per 81.
commission, Private and direct telegraph wires D
Baltimore Philadelphia New York ana Boston through
which orders executed on the Stock Exchanges
those cities and reported back promptly. Quotations
oStocks and Bonds and information regarding ths
Markets received through wires INSTANTLY d.
rect from the New York Stock Exchange nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
DICORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE.
RESTORES NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILI-
Tl, LOSS OF MANLY NIGOk, &c.

4, lsOco VI hANi<l AJbOh
This infaibIe remedy has been scrutinize1 aul
doIsed by the Academy OF Medicine, of P.rls, and
tested for half century Hy the medical celebrities OF
Europe. 1t contains PHOSPHORUS cantharides or
other pOisonE, aud l. purely vegetable, 2rrf4pated
phi. For sale by CHRISTIAN1 Druggist &S4 Penn
sylyania syrIue Washington where descriptive cir
cLaTs can be had None genuine without the riyate
proprietary stamp with monogram ana fun naIue Of
DIR. 5. B. Sigesmond.
NOTICE.
HAVING BOUGHT OCT THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT
OF DIR. RICORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE AID
THE DEMAND FOR II HAVING GREATLY IN
CREASED WITHIN THE LAST FIVE YEARS IN
THE PRICE MORE THAN OSE-HaLF, AID THUS
PLACE THIS REMEDY WITHIN RE ACH OF ALL.
PRICE PER BON 81, 3 AND 50. 30 scul
nR. JOHN Trips BLOOD PURIFIER is a certain
IL cure Cor Syphilis Scrofula Oyarium Tuners Kid
ney Diseases ana all Blood Poison. Cure OF Syphilis
guaranteed in either stage. SEND two stamps ram
phlet; Revere House. Boston.
lel3-eodly On. JOHN TRIP
VOUNG MEN
Ii yon have failed 20 receive proper treatrnentn
cases OF Chronic Diseases such Heart Disease Kid
ney Cent laint Nervous Debility Impotency or Pre-
mature Decay, Seminal Weakness, Dyspepsia. Nervous
ekcubIity &c send two stamps for our questions for
determination and our new book
The LAWS OF LIFE HEALTH"
Address Sec retary Medical and Surgical Institute,
ta4 l47 East 18th street New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
HEALTH Is WEALTH LDR. f. G. WEST'S
& NEIlAE AND BRAIN TRl ATMENI. A S...rdha

p T..
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT: A Srecifid
for Hysteria Dizziness Commissions, Nervous Head
ache. Mental Depression Loss Of Memory, Srernator-
rlEa lmpotency Involuntary Emissions; Premature
Old Age caused by exertlon, self abuse
indulgence, which leads to misery decay and death.
One box VIII recent Each box contains
months treatment. One dollar box, six boxes for
i've dollars; sent by mali prepaid receipt of price.
We guarantee six boxes TO With each
order received by US for six boxes accompanied with
five dollars, viii eend the purchaser written
antee TO return the money if the treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued 10y STOTT& CROM-
WILL 4a0 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. c.,
Nhoiesaleand Retail Agents. 10 whom ali orders should
1t addressed. ocl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

HR. Il. /. BOVEE. MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN,
treats successfully Female Diseases. Neural ia.
rheumatism Cml-, Paraly lis, Nervous Disease. &c.
1urA4sh, Russian, sulphur and oil hedica:ed Baths
given l4lI q street. opposite RAYS House. 90
FsNIE OLDEST ESTABLISHED RECOGNIZED
Il Ladies llysiciaus in the city DIS BROTHERS
GRAY, 900 street southwest IS years eNperi-
ence. o2u- Ims
nR. ROBERTSON. THE MOST RELIABLE AND
~ lcngcst established specialist in this CITY, with IL
experience, viii guarantee in all diseases IF
tie Urinary Organs, Nervous Weakness, etc. Con-
situations strictly confidential. Can he consulted
Wednesdays and Saturdays, from 2 to o. m.
81 his Office, 45b street northwest. Refers to tha
loading physicians of Baltimore Main Office. 80 North
Liberty street. Baltimore. Md o20
hrs. BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO FREE
~ prescriptions and send Nol side show drug
CAST who W.. To divide prytIts With th do, tar.
elect should consult Drs. BROTHERS and GRAY. 9O6
B street southwest, who viii furnish You medicines
and guarantee cure or no pay. Thirty five years
experience. OHM
GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE SCIENTIFIC TREAT
W mont and speedy Cure all Nenerca Diseases by
consulting DR.. LEON, 237 PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Pre-
scr1ptIons and advice free OF any charge whatever.
once hours t ana IN 4. $50 I'm
MADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR La
We dies. Anfemale complaints quickly cured Can 10
consulted daily at 245 9Th northwest.
from 10 . O'Clock pnl.. with ladies only. NH Sun
ENR. LEON GUARANTEES A THOROUGH AND
- speedy of Organic Weakness, Loss of Sexual
Power aud Seminal Emissions in the shortest pos
The Doctors scientific pres. options have cured over
80, 600 cali especially invited from those who
have faied TO find relief elsewhere. 237 p nnsy vana
avenue oi-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
EDUCATIONAL.

% n az. az a.
trance so7 D street Fourteenth year. Piano. Organ
s DTse ssrehsrs h
a1 8s RAh REcH Mn aSD s sEsshE HER
1919 NINTH s eff EEsfsfds SosrHwEsr oas-st.
5o osd Es SPIT TEAGHER OF
9Th street northeast. o23-6t'
A Is5dd; 4s, k,N Ra5s;G TRAINING
II Thurs Soys@ssr "a HIT five Lectures
INVEST END DANCING ACADEMY,
Select class Monday and Thursday; Regulsr Class
TUESDAY and Friday; soirse Wednesday. ol9-sm
nj NE: LEPRINCE, FROM PARIS. AT 1928 l
lessons at her own and pupils residence Also, open
~ 0MMENT ON PARLE A PARIS" OR FRENCH
by sV P1o H taTEf anfSy mastefs
in the leading colleges Of Pris References Mr. Rous-
SCHOOL OF ART NEEDLEwoRK, ROOM 16. YER
- non Tow, PeInsylYania avenue and 10th street
ia EnaproIderes. ArraSene Work and MacTame
Signs furnished lessons anu classes Material oi ana de-
NEW SINGING AND PIANO CLASSES. faay and
are at most liberal terms for
PROF.. DE WOLOWSKrS
Safe Of # b. n aso s Rn
ped method shortest and best saving years Of prac
ce training voices to the highest culture for operas
concerts &c. s7-3m
APIToL HILL INSTITUTE AND KINDERGAR-
IA, annual Session orens MONDAY sept
FoYDES and iPRs
pRoF. ANb MRS. LUCIEN E. c. COLLIERE7s
School FOR BOYS
Will reopen Septe mber %, 1882, at
For fun particulars and circular, address
% L. f. e. COLLIERE, A. NJ. Principal.
vi Teacher at the Academic Of Paris University of
France has resumed her lessons in the French IAN
700 18th street northwest ('''e' o7im
MILE. V. PRUD'HOMME
son her Eedence ISIS sf street norws HOURS
of Classes,For Ladies' and Gentlemen. q Of pm;
II; Advanced, daily. at 9; Kinder Gar classes,
Terms moderate, Turs learn to converse in short
time. Partisan pronunciation taught. o5
GERMAN LANGUAGE.
OILY $. ". cor. 9Th and streets northwest.
NJ KINDS Mis. OF 1T sILK EMBRoIDERY TAUGHT
ses by sye MIes b 4 ll2
specially. o. I'm
ART SCHOOL NOW OPEN FORTS THIRTEENTH
~ Annual Session. Cell or send for circular. Rooms
1919 street northwest, opposite Franklin Park S. Z.
FULLER. Principal. OHM
VoCAt4 INsTRUCTIoN-MA DEMoIsELLE H.
p',ro E o,d pupil Of Nine yiardo areia
street northwest, between X and L. $50 I'M
SCHOOL OF MUSIC. ESTABLISHED 1871
~ 1a1 Sth street nolthWe.t.
Low rates. All branches. Church organ for practice.
s.O-2m THEU. INGALLS, KING, PRINCIPAL.
HQWES EEPING-EASIEsT, SHORTEST.
4 4 Best. Months of study saved. Above with rerl-
s28-lln- G. w. HOWE, 1890 7th street
MADAME OCThVIA SEWELL.
vi Lessons in Instrumental and Vocal Music
CLASSES IL ITALIAN.
No. 1913 18th street northwest. sG7-Imt
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. LINCOLN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
AZ. BROTHERS HAS BEEN

DE WISE IN TIAiE.-DR. BROTHERS HAS BEEN
I'D before the pub &c 81 years. has earned
enyabe reputation, and is consulted almost daily by
those troub ell with Organic week.-mrs., Impotency and
ali diseases of the Urinary Organs that failed to
find relief 10y the free prescr!G ton dodge in THIS aud
other cities. Call ami lie convinced. Consultation
free. The only established advertising physician.
Washington Office and Laboratory. 800 street south-
west ol3 I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

NERNOUS REGISTRATION, PREMATURE DE-
~ bity, Lost Vitality, Youthful Errors. Weaknesses
&c, positively and permanently cured without nedi-
cine pain Also. al Private Diseases of both scxes
No calomeL Office, ga 9Th II. NV. ol7-2w-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

Nj ADA3IE OCThVIA SEWELL.
vi Lessons in instrumental and Vocal Music.
CLASSES IL ITALIAN.
No 1913 18th street northwest. s97-Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

SCHOOL OF MUSIC. ESTABLISHED 1871. ]
~ I&7 Sth street nor hWe.t
Low rates All branches. Church organ for practice.
s.O-2m THEU. INGALLS, KING, PRINCIPAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

VOCAL -MADEMOISELLE H.
" EVREMONTI. pupil OF Nine. Viardot C9arca.)
Pure old italian school, For terms apply 1926 18th
street northwest, between and Z, s}O. ;lns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
DEAD! READ!
DIR. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS

Certain for all Urinary Diseases lmpotency elect
Syplihs, g. GOnorrhPa cured in AZ hours. VIM.
Z. ENTHISLES. 18th street aud Penney wanna
avenue northwest Price IS Ter box " under
seal Oh receipt OF pTlCe- aull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

w OWES BO0kKEEPING-EASIES SHORTEST
4 Best. Months of study saved. Above with zen
manship, etc, 81 a month.
s26-1In- 6. W. HOWE, 1890 It'll street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

MADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR La
We dies. AL female complaints quickly cured. Can 10
consulted daily at l245 9Th northwest. hour
from TO O'Clock pm. with ladies only. san