davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-20
III ROPE
Trance.-Coniinucd aud iOmin-
Gus Agitation.

PAm., Jauurry l9.-Some OF the morn.
ing papers give Diet lis OF the alleged
organization for civil war IN the west VI
France, with the help Of Catholic work
mems clubs, and mention the discovery
Of legitjmist conspiracy, called the
Catholic Alliance, 10 ming vast as-1.
ciati directed by Baron ne Cha-ette.
Tuey decl re that thirty-three legious
will be- formed in the west and center.
Several officers Of tue army are impl.
ca'ed III thu conspiracy and a depot Of
arms exists.
HislSG PREDICTED.
PARIS January l9.--La Noltaire de.
clares the rising in La Neudee Is liked
for the Fist inst.
WILL not GRA1IPY Nm.
PARIS, January lg.-Mr. Doruano. a
B1n4p arti-t membarot the deputies. gave
ioiicr TO the project OF police lat etennk
hat h hai posted Prime, jerome Nauolo-
on's IA ini'csfo outside his own tou,r and
challenged him to prove the illegliity of
the action. P.i-OIs passing by The house
cline 10 CRAFTY DUrnAno'- desire Tor mar
tyrlom.
WHAT THE CABINET WILL Do.
Lo>DoN Inuary 49, \ pari, spccl u
saw a'er stormy council, whvr, At some
rrigi-trrs pro Hnuu.ei sfreuuu-iy tor
Floqg.t'. proposed. the cabinet resolved
to submit bill tor summarily puNislirY
tie cNhiii.i.n II rel ri u .moirms, pos
In pincarls and the uueg4n.es OF dis.
IuNd cries.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-20
England.


LoNpoN, January 10. The Times Paris
CORRESPONDENT says the prohibition
Ut rclig, u. emblems In the government
bill, which the cabinet has resolved 10
submit, iSa sop to those persons greedy
tor religions persecution.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-20

A thorough course OF Ackcr's Blood
Elixir viii remove all taiut from the
blood, 1t cures scroiua, uIccr-, buis
and pimple SCby Castle, Morrison
q o., druggists, Waco, I,xas.--
UllgISwly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-20
THE CITY.

PrniessoIG imcrack's Boarding School
on Monday night al the opera house.
All who love fine singing. and enjoy
the mlrth OF refined comedy, should 60 10
the opera house on Monday night to see
Prot GlmcracA's Boarding school
MIR. y. H. Conger is making arrange
ments to erect new ten ton ice factory in
this city, ana he work ha. already been
commenced. 1t vii b. reldy tor business
before the hot season opens.
Newest ont The W. IL. Watkins Waco
PenlI.-Ollglm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-20
Notice.

Parties having any bills against me will
please present them az once, and parties
INDEBTED TO me will please call and settle,
Dc lntend TO leave the city In 8 f.~ days.
A Is. FHFIAiAN.
Al A. Alexander & Coz. VllG-3t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-20
Painting. PniniinG.! Paint.
Iu..f,'

The bes' stock OF ready mixed paints,
white leads, aud oils III fact all paint.
ers materials are to be found at Tucr or
X Willis. See our new column adj
Oll7tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-20

LYpNs, January l9.-Prince krapol-
kline was founi guilty Of citing to an.
archy, and sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment and fine Of six thousand
francs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-20
EnIIcrIing AGENCY.

Monthly accounts sol Icited by Riche-
son a Field. Stur il buildina South Eth
street, opposite Pacific hotel, box 40,
Waco Tcxhs.-0llllm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-20
WACO EXAMINER
WACO. JANUARY 20, 1888.
The weathcrTo To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-The indications
for the Cult states are colder, cloudy wea.
Their, northerly winds with higher pres
aura
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-20

One Wan shot Dead and AM
other Terribly II Not Pa
IaIly wounded.

slant DEAN 10 % ul'u aye 20 e.I'.u,.'
Woundl1g ahutNrl luf' Hl@ 'ei''Ne'S " VI
CERTAIN. OH t"e' V''t."t N''S 80
men rom t.le "'lkuooi Oh ~ H.,
"a ''l, Su,.' IA I,',. a,i .i,,,
ll''''",t Z" u.s. ~. ,,,i. hon,
~. 80. ~ ,i, vn,,,, mon ,re Wm 4
wriol't IS Y Jackson am Sol DE Graf
t,n,T,J tho latter app,r,n,y not more
tnst ak EN- ara old Tue three men
are aid To- be wrn connected and respect.
able men NJ home. O.e Otihcm now lies
terribly wounded, perh ps, fatally, The
particular. Of the bloody fray asr given
/ below n the testimony ~ Witnesses eN
aniinedat the Inquest he'd by Ju' tie
| Evan, yesterday. AJurN was 'ummph' u
l Al ; 80 cl"'A 40 th' morning " epaHtu
| o. me mouse Mh''e lhe UH-tNl va en-
aci'd' ~ coz 'uueu lh'l ana a. 'ur ."
/ u Hlvv ''.'lnI "S otS ',e -
SJio, NJ op ,;,'. , ''',,v ''i'''' -'''
va 'i"',ol ~ tf,,,'... H.. &, a..l
rl.', -. I'.,- ~ ,i,,,,,, In ,,,loct ~
'''' On 81 j., ~, -. issil
~ ou '-J wy 10 ~ a..
',,,.,. III -, g.. t. -,
-. i,.iI ~, ~, j.J a. la,,rs
i',' III, iii ni,it ,i II.n.,.,,
l'' IN, H.. - No.,
men who are strangers 10 me were at the
dance wh, came into the ball ont
a - nv 90, ygss helm, MALI
up when | started back to my room.
There were only three couples on he
u,or and thluk Two OF these three
strange were On the uoor. IN thlrd
one, light cnmplecied, hight haired man
with smooth face, wa. sitting 10y the
. H''''' A'.'AA 49, $3.50 % 90
would not .oin the set aud dance, aud
I be replied tat he WAS danced dow.
/ Houston, the deceased, SAID To- HIM
/ get Mp, boss, ana Ill up tue set. Inc
man replied, Il have danced every set
/ to night, and ceased sal 1, There
has only been two sets d need, aud you
only danced %. 20 OF them. HE man,
with hu oath, replied, "lou are mar
Deceased said, Don't you say that
again, boss, or Will mash you right N
thp mouth The man repeated 1t and
deceased struck him ~ the face with his
u-f. knocking INN back against he wall.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-20

For few i Us | well sell my well
known Pure Clarct Wine at s per gal.
Ion. Lay IN asupply at once or you may
be lett. l. \. GuLDsTgIS,
U.lItc 81 Austin street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-20

Call at b Habers to get something
nice for To holidHye,-l2 7tc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-20

Best rencil, uickle plate aud rubber
tip, all FOR cents; the ", II. Watkins
" AGO pencil. -Oil9lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-20

The b at pc. civ IL. Watkins
Waco Peucil.-Oll9im
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-20

The nobbi st suit NJ clothing for the
least money al Is. Habers.-l23ltc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-20

Everybody uses 1t. W. IL. Watkins
Waco Pencil -Oll9lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-20
SOUTH C,ROLGNA YlKF

NENBggEY, ,layury IL Fire here thi'
mo II = DESTROYED ,sveuH stores. Loss,
.2j.tO., iu- Uunce, 100000.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-20

PARIS, January l9-La Voltaire de.
clares the rising in La Neudee Is liked
for the list inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
Life ia Hut q Span.

Strawberries have been SO plentiful at the
SOUTH we are told, that it didn't pay to pick
them. That is the reason why they left the
Strawberries and sent the sand to the northern
markets.
Little Johnny says when he was q baby, his
mother tells him that he was as good as pie. and
used to sleep all night and half the day. Now
when he doesn't get up the first time he is
called, he gets q fearful scolding and occa-
sionally something else beside. He can t see
why what was praiseworthy in the infant should
be reprehensibie In the boy.
westward the course OF empire takes. it's
way" has been aptly condensed by western
railroad advertisers to save space. They have
it, "All points west. "-Burlusgton Free Press.
"Chariie seems to enjoy life behind that pair
OF trotters, quoth Smithers to Rather, as mu-
tnal friend sped past them at 40 gait. "Why
should not hep" answered B., 'sllfe Is but q
span. Boston Courier.
Said the citizen OF the country town whose
house was afire, sFof heavens sake get the two
fire companies to fighting, and then we may be
able to save something. If they get In here,
they'll destroy everything. Boston Post.
MY dear" said Rather at the tea table,
looking up from his evening paper, ''this
French-China trouble looks serious" Eyes, !"
answered Mrs R, bridget brokAthe handle off
the sugar bowl to-day, but didn't think you
would notice 1t so soon. Boston Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
Look Out for the Pie Crust.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Tribune reporter met DR.. T. D. williams
yesterday and asked him about the possibilities
Of adulterating lard.
"Oh, 1t can be adulterated with water, Mis-
souri, clay, tallow, and other things"
"Have you ever run across adulterated lard2"
"Yes. Iexamined quite number of samples
sOund 10 or IL per cent Of water when there
should have been only2 per cent. That quanti-
ty can be put in without detection; and water
seemed to be the great adulteratiOn when was
investigating the subject. Irefer to steam-ren-
dered lard. Water is introduced by the conden-
satiOn OF steam coming In contact with the
fat"
What do you know about Missouri claw"
II never found any Of it in lard, but heard
that one very prominent renderer here received
80 barrels Of it, and saw sample. Il is sent
here as an adulterant, and is used not only in
lard but in almost everything else, where terra
alba could not cut any figure. 1t has no texture
and has granulated appearance under the mi.
crOscope when pulverized for the market It IL
better adulterant than the white earth for lard
because terra alba would be precipitated in this
climate, and be found at the bottom of the pack
age. The clay isnot so dense, though quite heavy,
and could be used with success to the extent OF
10 or Is per cent. Its presence can be detected
with the microscope. By the use of water and
the clay, lard can be adulterated Is per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

How Partisan Bellies are Classified
Under the Type Of Roses.

From the London Truth.
Whether we are on q volcano or not, we have
danced good deal since the opening Of the
'Salon," and We intend to 60 on dancing up to
the Sunday Of the grand prix race. White mus
lin balls have been found insipid. They can
only interest mammas and professional match
makers. A young and well-brought-up French
demoiselle is not person with whom to while
away an hour agreeably in ball room. She Is
only out to be married. and in busness-like
way, just as q lamb is taken to fair or market to
be soid.s As she can have no voice in the matri-
object, 1t would be worse than useless for a cava-
lier to attempt to impress her fayorably. When
not dancing she sits still and tries to look vacant
The rose bail is another thing. "A rose" in the
ball room slang of the day. means very young
matrOn. 1t not being allowable to poer into
birth certificates ''roses" are ciassed according
to the number OF years they have been married.
In the first year of married life there is the blush
rose Ola France). When eight or nine years of
matrimonial bliss have been run and beauty is
boldly imposing there is the paul Neron'' and
the "Reine de Angleterre." Next Is the "Gloire
de DDon," tea rose very lovely in it's way. but
yellowish, and therefore not admissible to a pink
rose party. Pink it is found is not becoming
after thirty. Ladies, therefore, of certain
age" are excluded from rose balls Fetes of this
kind are too often given by charming beings who
look best in roseate hue. Invitations are gen.
orally limited and those favored with them are
pink livery that is de rgueur. A sallow face will
DE at dreadful disadvantages; so will be pen
sive cOuntenance or one that grief has touched
even without spelling There are insignificant
blondes who are utterly eflaced In the fresh
brightness of pink party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
RAILROADS.
HNHE GREAT

sPSEEFSHsE Rfsf HSs sgErHxrss
Steel n ESrhgH Ssq
TRAINS LEAVE WAsHINGToN FROM STATION, CORNER
ror ps or SIXTH AMP STREETS, as F4LLows:.
Fes s sna phs Ssrs at Limited s
Hsraiu Sse en- a. daily With sleeping Care from
dailS with Palace Cars to Pitisbarp aud cnetr.
r rat via asS eS connects s1Ser. saturdays for chea
srns Car its5u n to Chicago Ma. E k w,ss
e., RssLflSSET AND f FSTSMSc T ss!I fs5S
Sse m daily EXCEPT saturday si, PALACE
For williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmra, at $50
For ssEf and &c sI Esss 500 NJ noso.
an. nae ssI and nd al e mss
i saass1 Cam s0 d;ii sunday
For Ssss1Iy$: y II .hsossh trains eonnss. :.
nE direct f. to FntsR double
For fhadelphia, 500 a. mn, 10! SO a m 80 400.
oSo and OfG Limited & on susasy mo- and
For ssa lp 1920 p M and Ss tas se
day nyo $50 1880 a. M. AGO. 6:2o. $780, $50 and
For Popes Greek Line. 6:4o and 40 p m daily
For AnnspoIis. $40 am. and 4:4o Pm daily. except
tER ssD sf
RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, $50. ZOO. 80 IL 90 and IL 25 I'm.
200. 4:30, 500, 620 SEQ and III 80 y ma. On
Sunday at 6:SO. 20 aud IL rs M. 200 aud 500
Pm.
ForEshmond and the South. $50 and II rs am.
TRANS leave m o sef goo
9:5Sand 1000 am: 1880 1880. g. 90. 5:l6. 7:O6
ands; 10 z. M, and ~ 100 midnight ON Sunday at
800. 1858 and 1000 q IN. 20 aud 3: 10 D. m
Tickets and information at the office. northeast cor
ner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania the
station where orders be left for the check Of
baggage to destination from hotels and residences.
j.. r.. MO0n,
General Passenger Agent.
CHAS. T.. pUGH General Manager myll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
A Continued Story.
From the Detroit Press.


As the boat put in at James Landing, Ark,
We saw four steers tied to fence. and every
passenger at once carried his chair over to the
pert side to see the fun. If there is any fun
about steamboating it is to load a number of
stout steers, with wild eyes. long horns and
haney legs. They don't accept circumstances,
and they have no romantic notions about sailing
up or down the Father of Waters. As soon as
the plank was lowered the mate and dozen
dsrkies started for the cattle, the officer singing
out:
look alive you niggers. On with 'sm now
With q great deal of hooking and prancing
ard shouting and kicking the first steer was
pushed aboard. When the second was tackled
ne braced his legs, held down his head and six
men could not bulge him. The mate went
around behind to twist his tail, and as he gave
twirl at that useful appendage he shouted out:
NOW. then. every Niger break his back! Up
with him. Boost-bOOst-i"
AT that instant the steers heels took shoot
ont behind and the mate rolled over the grass
Some Of the men went to him and called him
fond names and unbuttoned his vest and stole
his plug OF tobacco, but he was dead. When
tbe cattle were loaded we took him on and laid
him out on some sacks Of corn, and as the boat
steamed away we all spoke well Of the dead.
Some said he had kind heart for all his buster,
and Others affirmed that If ever a steamboat
man went to heaven this one surely slipped In
TOT his charity towards the poor. We were
about to draw up resolutions Of sympathy to
present TO his widow, and to make up purse
Ter embalming his body, when the miserable
sinner suddenly sat up, gasped once or twice,
aid continued:
him up higher than Gilderoy's kite!
NOW with him! Now up! Why you niggers,
III murder the whole pack of We"
when ne found out that he had been dead for
hail an hour he was dumbfounded. The idea
that the mate OF steamboat should succumb to
anything less than blow-up annoyed him so
That he sat down on pile Of bacon and wept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
EoLE,S FINE PERFORMANCE.
Mrs. LaHEtry COngrafalafes 7Hr. Geb.
hard ga Winning the Cup.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Crowds pressed into Sheepshead Bay race
course Saturday long after the cry They're
OF" arose from ten thousand voices when
the horses started i'm the first race Transporta-
ton facilities proved totally inadequate again
Tor great race day. Many who arrived late
complained bitterly that more than two hours
were consumed in making the trip from the
city, and hundreds We're left behind There
was bungling also in starting some Of the
fields
Frederick Gebhard's horse EOle was in the cup
race, and Mrs Langtry rode to the course in Mr.
Gebhards carriage TO see the contest They oc-
cupied the second front box next to the club
house Gen. Butterield. Mr. Holmes. the gen
tieman jockey. and a lady companion, with one
or two others. called on Frederick and Mrs.
Langtry, but members of the club and their
wives and families, as rule, kept alOOf
Mrs Langtry wore a perfect-ftting light
coi0red dress. natty little hat rested becom-
tngly on her beautiful hair. and altogether she
appeared bewtchingly modest and retiring
When EOle came up the straight ahead of Moni-
Cor and General MonsOe. she gave way to the
excitement for a time. applauding heartily and
patting Gebhard on the back warmly when his
morse passed the post winner Of the cup. Others
also congratulated Gerhard, shaking hands and
clappiDg him on the shoulder.
When it became nOiSed about i'm the grand
stand below that Mrs. Langtry had seen the
race from the upper boxes, women left their
seats. squeezed their way through the pack of
men on the lawn in front. and peered up into
the private box where Mrs. Langtry sat with
her tace wreathed in smiles after Eole's victory
The pair drove away between the steeple-
chase and the run OFF after the dead heat The
carriage was surrounded by crowd. many
cheering when the driver cracked his whip and
The horses started away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
The Voice OF Nature,

the rich mans portal may be closed to thee:
The prize Of gold thou mayst not secure;
Iet there are mansions here, forever free,
by Natures realm, eternal. vast and pure.
By roaring cataract and silent dell;
BY rocky gorge and tuneful oceans strand;
There voices breathe what volumes can not tell
There Is the wealth cast by the Masters hand!
No lowly flower that you pass needless by,
No moaning pine, nor merry bird that sings,
But woos your yearning hearts dependency
And courts the slumber1ng love of purer things
And yet His glowing touch unheeded dies,
HIS music falls unheard on drOwsy ears:
The tuneleSS chords within give no replies,
But pine, unused, through long, succeeding
years.
Methinks the ocean, with its ceaseiess roar,
And foamtng, rushing surge, so quickly StreWn
But rolls Its mournful dirge fOrevermOre
For man, whose inner life is out OF tune!
Washington Van Dasse1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

superannuated French general, named
verneviie, upon taking leave OF the troops ne
commanded at Luneville, the other day, made
nee OF the following imprudent expressione
4ou Will take vigorous revenge on the day
when France appeals to the courage Of her
children. 1.-THE enemy is strong and ingenious,
remember that French blood flows in your veins,
and that your fathers crushed enemies whose
success 10 1870 was only owing to q surprise"
The h0odlum seems to be as rampant in New
Orieans to-day as he ever was in San Francisco
On May 18th gang Of five took possession of
Royal street between Canal and the custom
house, ar held 1t the entire night, assanlting
all how LAssed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST.
norp,p VIA w WvA,sH5IN W TO Ni,o,,rr,,

THE EAST AND THE WEST.
DOUBLE HACK TiA MAs55 ANSFY COUPLER,
Schedule to take effect sUNDAT. MAY 18th. 1883.
avenue and street ~N"-'e' ~ -''" 'o'''s
For CHICAGO. Cincinnati. Louisville and st. Louis
Through cosshes and Pssce sesn Si Ca. n .Sos e
points. without change; lo:I5a m. daily TO Chicaxs
ri Ettsbars. Cleveland and Detrc. At $50 :: m.
aoS Giss .Sa New York
daily e.osPt Sunday e: and $40 ?. m. daily.wits
Is: :aS I s.sS iS;lsS As. $50 40
r0i lss sss .s S1s.ss ssS 1So' ans
for nnnspon "a ~ H. iZio ana A'Ao ON s"nosy'
For way Stations between washington and B.lsmor
S3 ror Stations On aearS ssS Az. B.n noS
daily exceg, sunday $3.50 M. Z as and 6:46 pm.
dsY; Tor Fredericf. $50 q M. lS:iS an ana as
pm. daily except sunday.
For haeerstown Aele An. daily except sunday. s.<s
Train: arrive from the West daily. $40. 1885 an.
From lie. Yorl sna Phll.delphi. ass. $50 an
daily. $40 ,: m. daily e,csN sundsy.
From Ann.Pois $40 an, l;so. 6;S7 pm; Sunday.
rro aoi s.ansoa Ell III daily except sunday
ssesgt s9na:y: 1900 Am. eco pm 6saIy a 2sos
Trains have baltimore for washington ssa $50. Ca
i 4..o sso g! s sse 40, lo;so +, Nh Al aa:is 2so
dsc.a 20 a;iS f:sd. .. s:ie an. i:so. s:Sa.
Am S:2s go and 200 2; ~: -,
Ess ssisss isser%ss.sa ..sly !. =. ss,,lms.s ..s
;.s 8; 8 6 sS:s ~
Vi; n : Is I IssS. s;l s,ls:: .s..>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
Without q Hitch.
From the Arkansaw Traveller.

From the Arkansaw Traveller.
81 have warned the people Of this state not
to apply for divorce" said an Arkansaw judge,
who was approached by troubled gentleman
for the purpose Of dissolution consultation.
Under the law there are but few grounds for
divorce"
"I don't know, judge, that any one has ever
gotten divorce on similar grounds, but, sir, I
think that have the best cause In the world.
Ny wife is very sweet tempered woman and
never given me cross word. she has always
been DEVOTED and true and we love each other
dearly"
''Then why do you want divorce7"
"Because she's singer"
"a singer ?"
eyes, sir, q singer. Every time there's fes-
tival In the neighbOrho0d she has to sing. why.
sir, she'll leave my breeches with patcn half
sewed on to go somewhere and sing. dont
hear anything but songs. When there charity
concert anywhere within reach she mas 70 60 and
sing. She's 80 given to the habit tnat when
ask her question she sings at me. Sne pours
out coffee by note and pets her ioot when she
hands around the bread. what 90 you think Of
these grounds?"
new. but striking Your case will go through
the courts without a hitch
A number OF Harvard freshmen have been
fined 800 each for thieving. While riding out
from Roston they ragged" a lot of signs on the
way. being about to carry OF tobacconist's In
dian as a roliceman appeared Their carriage
was full of barber poles, gut watches, grocers'
signs and so on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
PROFESSIONAL.

EAsY FEET. &o.-RELIEF WITHOUT PAIN IN
La few minutes ct DR.. WHITES establishment l4l6
Pennsylvania avenue opposite Wisrd's Hotel. Hours
Sc; N: % p m; sundsys: 2: ~ to g a. Hard
cular Excrescences and al complaints Of the feet
ceesfuly treated. Twenty-two consecutive years Of
practice in Washington d. G. Once Zee. 81 per visit
Tor putting the feet in order. 9el2
CHARLES II. BOWFN, n. D.-OFFICE AND RES
" idence 9l2 street northwest Telephone commu-
streets. ye4-lms
mr. H. Z. BOvEE, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN.
IL treats successfully Female Diseases NeurAlziA
Hheumatism, Chills, Paralysis Nervous Diseasee 20.
Turkish. Russian, Sulphur and Ill Medicated Baths
given. 14l7 G street. opposite Rigsn House. o20
TIME CELLULOID TRUSS: THAT NEVER
II breaka never wears out always clean. a0d can b
OHAR. FIBHERA
E2S sf1olToet northwest
MRS. FISHER dsvotss her sttsHHao 70 IL wantssx
Lady Patrons. 0AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

mem and Sext0nS-Weddfugs I'm fliuh
Life q Harvest for Church Officials
Fees Paid by Hebrews - Spurious
Checks Sometimes observation-disclosures
saliOn Fees.