davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-24
BusIo Calls in the Engliah Army.

All military matters are brought,
nowadays, much more frequently to the
eyes and ears of the general public than
was tho case formerly, and perhaps
hardly family exists in village or town
but has some connection with members
OF either the regular army, the militia
or the volunteers. During the Summer
months, when camps of instruction are
so frequently formed, the sound of the
bugle testifies to the presence of the
civilian army throughout the length
and breadth of the land, and the inhab-
itants OF a garrison town are in the
same way continually reminded of the
presence of regular troops by the notes
Of the bugle, the calls being the same,
whether addressed to the volunteers in
camp or to the inmates OF a town bar
rack. A short explanation of them may
be found interesting to those who fire.
quently hear them.
Considering the length Of some ofthe
calls, it may surprise the reader to hear
that there are only five different notes
played on the bugle, and, though that
is the case, the language of the instru-
ment Is not az all limited. A languages
with only five words might be thought
easy to learn, and yet the different ar
rangements of these "words" ('sen-
tences," as / may call them) are end
less. 1t is. indeed. a very necessary
part of soldiers training to learn the
language of the bugle, and even I'M
musical men soon acquire it. For. in
the first place, the same "calls" sound
much about the same time each day-a
hungry recruit, for instance, does not
take long to recognize the Dinner
Bugle," nor does the careless soldier
forget the summons to extra drill, much
as he might wish to do so. The1f1h
in their barrack rooms, too, often ASSOC
ciate words with the notes of tho bugle
and that is help to remember the
meaning of the sounds heard.
There are altogether over sixty differ
ent calls in constant use, but it would
certainly only puzzle my readers and
occupy too much space were | to give
half of them here. So will take the
commonest of them, in the order in
which they might be expected to occur
in any one day, either in barrack or
camp; and il any one wishes for fur
Their acquaintance with the language Of
the bugle he can get it by buying
copy Of the regulation manual.-Cas-
sell's Magazine.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-24

owned up 10 alcoholic ones, although
the number OF punches and tho bottles
of the raw material sent up to popu-
lar society girls room last season was
the gossip OF the hotel that her family
stopped at.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-24

An eminent London physician, Dr..
Graham, says: at is not correct
practice, after cold is caught, to mako
the room person sits in much warm
or than usual, to increase the quantity
OF bed-clothes, wrap up In flannel, and
drink large quantity of hot tea, Cruel
or other slops, because it viii invaria-
bly, increase the feverishness, and in
the majority of instances prolong,
rather than lessen, the duration Of the
cold. 1t Is we'll known that combining
inoculated persons in warm rooms viii
make their small pox more violent by
augmenting the general heat and
fever; and 1t Is for the same reason that
similar practice in the present COM
plant Is attended with analogous re-
suits, cold being In reality slight
fever. In some parts of England,
among the lower order of people, a
large glass of cold spring water, taken
on going to bed, is found to be sue
cessful remedy, and, in fact, many
medical practitioners recommend
reduced atmosphere, and frequent
draughts of cold fluid as the most eff
flcacious remedy for recent cold, par
ticularly when the patients habit is
full and plethoric.
Mr.. Graham further says. 1T Is
generally supposed that it is the ex-
posure to cold or wet atmosphere
which produces the effect called cold,
whereas it is returning to warm tenn
perature after exposure which is the
real cause of the evil. When a per-
son in the cold weather goes into the
open air, every time he draws his
breath the cold air passes through his
nostrils and windpipo into tho lungs,
and consequently diminishes the heat
in those parts. AS long rs person
continues in the cold air he feels no
bad effects from IL; but as soon as he
returns home he approaches the fire to
warm himself, and very often takes
some warm and comfortable drink to
keep out the cold, it j. said The in
evitable consequence is that he will
find that he has taken cold He feels
shivering which makes him draw
nearer the fire, but all to no purpose;
the more he tries to heat himself the
more he chills All the mischief is
here caused by the violent action Of
the heat. To avoid this. when you
come out OF very coid atmosphere
you should not at first 60 into room
that has fire in it, or If Won cannot
avoid that, you should keep Tor con-
siderable time at as great distance as
is possible, and, above I'll. refrain from
taking warm or strong liiuors when
you are cold. This r''e 'ounded on
the same principle rs IL, tcAtment of
any part of the body wiHii 'rost-bitten.
If it were brought TO the i..e it would
soon mortify, whereas ii rubbed with
snow no bad consequence GLOW from
it. Hence, If the 10 low -: rule were
strictly Observed tho whole
body or any part of it is e..iled bring
it to its natural t cling aad warmth by
degrees-the frequent c'l.,i' we exper-
ience in winter would, in q Great meas
ure, be prevented.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-24
ARE WOMEN nANDsoMER THAN MEN.

ahr "chEN iaNb5ohFsh ihaN MIN.
never felt so thoroughly convinced,
writes Clara Belle To the Cincinnati
Enquirer, that women are really hand
somer than men as by the sight of
several of our favorite actors bercft of
mustaches. We have to go smooth
faced all the while, and yet most of us
manage to do it prettily; but there
isn't one man in a hundred whose
countenance can stand on its naked
merits. There is n popular young
actor named John Drew at Days the
alter, and an actress on the same stage
named Ada Rehan. They have been
mimic sweethcarts for several years in
modern comedies. This week DAILY is
reviving an old play belonging to a
period when mustaches were unfashion-
able, and the actors concerned in the
representation were. ordered to get
clean shavcn. They obcyed, though it
is said that they postponed the sacri-
flee until the last hour before the initial
performance. Well, Drew is truly q
frightful object. His revealed mouth
is simply dreadful. Perhaps it misses
the weight of tho mustache, and will
gradually come under symmetrical
control, but on the occasion of its
debut it was sad wreck. / am told
that Miss Rehan, on first encountering
him in the wings calculated: Good
heavens! is that the mouth have been
kissing all alongp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30
LOST AND FOUND.

Il OST-oN MARYLAND AyENUE BkTWFEN sIa
IL and nth southwest silver watch chr with
unent charm Finder will receive a liable rev Or n
returned TO 4s9 Maryland avenue southwest 1t.
II OST-PUG DDG-RETUkN 10 1903 III Strict
IL northwest, and receive reward lts
IT OST WEDNESDAY, EVENING EITHER OK
~ 9th, q, 9th III. ID or streets northwest ladies'
gold watch chain with locke5 and 1lts bottle attached,
locket contains hair Of deceased IA her and small pho
tograph; liberal reward on returning GA 9th
street northwest lie
GTRAYED OR STOLEN-a LARGE CHESAPEAKE
~ Retriever brown back. white under neck and beily
reward will BE- given by returning Columbis
Hospital, 18th ct and Penn avenue ls27-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
I've ONE PRICE ONLY. 9!a 4
CoRsrrs FoR Evening WEAR

CoRsrrs FoR Evening WEAR
woodward Lothropdesire to call attention to their
splendid line Of short length corsets i'll French saeen.
season
We also quote as follows:
2Cases New b. A" Corsets in White and Drab. side
steels. five clasps in front. embroidered.
SOC. PER PAIR.
Case II. !. G." Cousn Corsets in White and prsb.
Toe. PER PAIR.
50 Dozen German Woven Corsets il,lb-ea kabo from
steels, hly boned, famed. scalcped tops
s1.Oo PER PAIR
so Dozen II. C." French Corsets. Cream White and
Gray, French Coutil. best bones perfect shaps
$50 PER PAIR.
SHORT LENGTH C0RSETS FROM sI.oa Up.
Second Floor take the Elevator,
WOODWARD 4 LoTHRop.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
u lAaspI SiS ID
ITEMS Or interest
Ladies Fine Balbrsgan Hose Opera Length extra fine
quality.
Ga1<C PER PAIR.
ladies' fine Lisie Thread Hose Opera length. extra
fine quality.
SIC PER PAIR
Ladies' Jersey Cufs, warranted all linen
IsTC PER PAIR
Ladies' and Mems Scarlet Medic ted Underwear, 81
WOODWARD LoTHRop.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
UNE PRICE ONLY
92l Pa. Ave. Lja3Dl ai2Ds,
III. Sullivan.
OF 81 WEST 18th STREET. Ny.
las Special Orenifig of
DINNER AND BALL DRESSES
IN PAKI.ORS AT THE ARLINGTON.
on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Also. several VELVET and CLOTH COSTUMES
which VIII ee sold less than importers prices II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30

In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Il COLUMBIA
WILLIAM BURGESS ct al, HERMAN HoILASDFR eft
al-No. Q 2S6. Equity Docket "a.
This being referred me to state the debts of
the defendant. Herman Holianer. and notice
hereby that shall proceed under the said order of
reference ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY FIFTH 1855
al ONE O'CLOCK PM at nay Office, in the United
States Court house, at which time and place all
tors o. the said Herman HI llander, and persons inter-
ested in the said appear present their
claims. Gjs30-5tl JAS q PAYNE. Auditor
T AIDES SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED REDYED
and refined Circular Innings repaired and rec oy
cred. Cloth muffs made Miss CUNEINGHAM
oc25 1910 9Th 81 rect between n and O n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30
SACRlFICE

SACRIFICE
q ovzRcoArs AND sUirs.
Oycrcoa.s al S. for1ne-I, 30
oyercoats at 81 formerly si2
0Yercosts ct $50 formerly s,5
overcosts at $40 formerly 50
Overcoats at s:3 30 formerly ~
Suits at $50 formerly sI3
Suits a. $50. formerly SIS.
Suits Ell 80. for1ne riy SD
Suits q. si2 formerly s2i
SUITS al SIS, formerly SO
Pants 1t half price
Boys Suits ard oyercoss. 8: hal. p..:.. a. the
MIsFIT STORE.
taSo CORNER 10TH AND STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30

IMPORTER OF FRENCH WINES, coGNAC CHAM
PAGNES AND CORDIAIS.
French Clrrets. 1915. o. md s3.6D per dozen
Amerlcsn Native Wins Rzandiss and Champaenes
California virginia and Ohio, four bottles for Al
VICTOR EOUx. l737 Pcnnsy.vania ayen NJ
Agents for first class houses Bordeaux. BurgundR
Chsmpaenes and C0g1sc. Wins de tout sortes sn &C.,
plE-3Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30

Incidentally 10 the vote on the Nicaragua treaty
the important f5ct appears that In the opinion Of
majority ~ Tie senate the Clayton Bu,wer treaty
+ SIN III force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30

We are promised for this month reduction OF
the debt, b''i a" 4s4ount Is comparatively small
and the di~h'r-el.erts Of tie month for pensions
much b--oT The average. Hence the monthly
stateRSa', $. ale U"jteF titaa Ine tHO presiding
ones is s suggestive Of hard ralnes and decreased
receIpts &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30

The communication 1ruIa Ieaaing citizen signed
properly NV HeT. upon the detects In the working
O. the IRE alarm service. should receive the serious
attention OF the Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30

IL Will BE- observed by he profession doubtless
That, trlIa 10 newspaper instincts, THE EVENING
STAR Office lie arranged ITSELF In point OF time so
that the news of the disaster could bs first given to
the pubic h. tie afternoon papers. This is true
Journalism. lyc L. ke IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30

To PnorRrEroRs Or
HoUSEKEEPERs, ETC:
Having anticipated an increased demand tJs
LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
We have made extensive preparations and are now So
lowest possible prices for any quantities desired the
TABLE DAMasKS.
TABLE CLOTHS AND SETS.
NAPKINS AND DoYLIEs.
TOWELS AND CRASHES.
READY-NADE SHEETS.
PILLow-cAsEs AND BOOSTERS
BLANKETS. COMFORTS,
QUILTS AND CURTAINS.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED on APPLICATION.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Special Mail Order Department in charge of an ex
perncfd person. Insurng prompt attention 10 all COM
nuncationS
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
o21 Pa Ava ONE PRICE u At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30
SWEEPING REDuor1oNst

SWEEPING REDuor1osst
n no Department have the cuts been
greater than In OUR BOYS AND CHILL
DREys DEPARTMENT, and as sATUR-
DAY Is the day upon which the greatest
Investments in Boys and Childrens Cloth
ing are made, why we advise you not to
invest dollar in Clothing for the little
fellows until you have taken peep at Our
Stock.
In CHLDRENs SUITS we have some of
the Handsomest Styles stillin stool, and the
reduction on Suits averages from 81 tos3a
Suit. Surely, an tnducement for you to
invest with US
In BoTs' SUITS, for ages from 12 to17
years, the reductions are even greater.
The reason for this is that the stock is stin
large, and the Removal Prices must sell
them.
In BOYS AND CHHDRKN's OvKRcosrs the
prices are such that 1t will pay you to BUY
now for Next Seasons Use.
Our TAILORING DEPARTMENT.;
OUR LIVERY DEPARTMENT;
OUR MEMS SUIT DEPARTMENTS.
OUR MEMS OyERCoAT DEPARTMENT.;
Offer Inducements that are sure to please you.
A. sA ks CO,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS.
e5- You know the Number. ja3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30

II II : true, rs reported, that Gen Stewards
wound = much Ike Garfields, the English should
not b too s.iAgu.ne O: las recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30

The Illinois legislature Inuddle grows no clearer.
The only definite result thus far Is that Mir
Hsines. the Political freebooter has got what he
wants il being elected speaker OF the assembly.
In The confusion. Carter Harrison has come to the
mont a gam q. (. candidate Tor the -cnators,ip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30


SIDNEY T. NIAiMO
J1Io 4S3 9TH street northwest.
Et'oK SALE-TEN NEARLY NEw PIANOS; BAR
sai IS sacrificed fof cash or monthly payments.
iest oraer ala wariai,d Rosewood Case. carved legs
St; pr"Ify OF an OH ,iai; cost 800 for only $500
emeeillsiled re wood ease heavily carved ~ octave;
but tour m9nths cost $780, for oulJ $500. easy pay
lnsgnifoent four round -co-ner square grand;
ihahds9.lney finished rosewood case; hasyi', carved
n arly new for oaly SIS: 800: Easy pss eis I'D
Efok sAIE,oNE ELEGANT ogRRoUND
but ONE month: very ry d na cay and ei ana M
qnalityof tene; octayes b-st Boston make >he
his is rare chance. sudden want Of money Il the
An elegant full 7-octave rosewood case souara.
carved legs aud Tyre; beautiful tone: nearly new,
including handsome enb cover and stool Ihis Is
rare chance for big h 'rgdin. jal6
EFOR SAIE-rHE HANDSO ME CASPrlSON FInC-
y trc Cob lamp absolutely non-exrlosiye: never
breaks or snok chimney: light equals four vas Jets
or six ordinary lamps 2o9Pa. ave. ais I'M
Iros ALt-HoRsES FROM KENTUCKY-EIGHT
harntss Also, ladies' combined mare E. W HAYDoN,
IToR sAIE-oNE MAGNIFICENT UPRIGHT
y grand IL octave: beautiful rosewood case: very
deliberately finished and carved rich singing quality Of
ments; cost 500 VIII take square exchange fun
One Upright at s21o nearly new; $40 cash and SO
Per IN, month 9at = big 5arSain
literal.
All of the above are in perfect order and fully guar
anteed Payments be made per month If de-
sired You Will lind we have in stock every Piano Wa
ADVERTISE
jal6 PIANO EXCHANGE z21 9th street
NOR sALE-SEyERAL SECONDHAND LANDAU
II lcttcs ocueletts Coupe Rockawa Coupes Brough-
ans and Vic toflas and secondhand PiasOns En-
tension tops and Buggls. and also eher and
ond ha ID carriages This work Will DE sold cheap
EEaGE G sna ssndfS e So s2B
northwest do
EoK sALE-AII. KINDS OF BIRDS. HARTs
Il Mountain, st. Andressburg Trained Singing Cana
II,s AZ kinds of Fancy Birds Away Cages. FRED.
ZtILhif ZSi feInsylNania avenue n W. dll-3m'
IspR SALE Or THREAT wM H. GEYER & co.'s
II Livery and Carriage Mandatory. Horses Harness.
hieigts Robes and Carriages Of all kinds Painting and
rel airing lH sil ats branches VA. r. aEYER ALEX
~ i'ibooN 400 ana 4IoC street NV. do
lSOR SALE-FALL AND WINTER CARRIA0F8
ocupcs coupelettes laadRus and landaulettes; ranl
anu sash door rckawass fictorlEs carts other
styles new and secondhand JOIN NJ. YOUNG 3I3
6tG street northwest u2s ,ru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30
NOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-

TFOR RETRY r. O. HOLTZMaN
Il St a. Is, 1Sr, $500 % 1909 IL st N " 800 90
Il St 18Th st fur 800 90 near Capitnl 100 90
Lafayette So Il fur 30 90 1853 st III r aS
VI st Thomas Circle, 80 90 Cor ST near i,h "a ~
Conn .l3r fur 203 IS I6I7 Istn st N A e. 90
St Conn 15r-f no 90 1919 lssh a " OR g. 90
u 81 near9tE 81 lori 15o01 lG2l 18th n w. r 90
18th st ne4rR Srf 90 18th st N W e. 90
10Th 81. Dupont Sircle fI50 3I2 9th st 20 tO
Mass. 18th l5a o. 40 9th ST N w - * 90
Sc nflal 9thSD SITS les 90 Mt Pleasant IS on
L. Ali w. T. LIS % Stable in rear AS n: 90
Is Iowa Circle. IL .f25 935 18th W 90
ioO 18TH ST.. ID rs 1h1 90 65 Ia rs 10 90
For PERMITS 10 furnished no call Office For
lis of property for sale call or sand at office for Real
Estate Crude Property placed with me for rent or sale
Is literally advertised free OF CO t TO the owner
jaI6 Il o. HOFFMAN 10Th and y SIC n NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30
MANIFESTATIONS.

NANTED-A SITUATION BY A FIRsTCLAsS
W whit COOK with good ese- eDce from Brooklyn.
in city. is3O-2ts
WAHTED-BY ARtSfECTABLE COLORt d WO-
w man Situation Cook. References furnished.
AT1nS llio 18th street n w. It,
NAN1ED-A S. TUATION BIZ MAN WIZ UN-
W HersfHnds his business. fireman stationary
engineer, Address J., 4s4 l. street southwest. 1t.
M AN1ED-FOSITlOS As EOUSEKEEPFR FOR
w the summer watering place Ireierred; terms
lnodsTa e: references exchanged. Address SEASIDE
Star Office Ia23-3t.
WANTED = BY "A COMPETENT MAN, WITH
W snaii family, situation gardener manager:
good reference. address e GARDENER for ten DAYS
Sol 4 street northwest fs2S-st.
M ANIED - PLACES FOR HOCSEKEEPERS
w srcnlstreS5es. ladies maids cooks nyrseS, cham
Dcrlna;dH men cooks waters, waitress and other
el wish references fcr this city and esow here PRICE
d tCOhES. L2cenSed Agents $50 ST. NV. iaI-4w-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30

The Only member OF the force OF THE STAR IN
1ured IL yeatfT,iay5 fire was valued Office cat
This able and r4pac;CJis pet. who while shrinking
VITA native nClSJy from the n0toriety OF some of
lis esteemed contemporaries, il OF the finest or
its kind, refused 10 leave the waSte-basket even at
The rsk 81 il niHe lives, and in consequence was
badly sing. and crippled But It's digestive ofx-ans
are unimp1irci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30

Don ran To call early and examine instrumental
al OF the best makes represent Il in stucs
SID My +. MIMIC.
Jaie 433 9Th street mort Invest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30
SIDNEY T. NTAiMO.
s.f3 9Th Str,,sf .arfi,u-au.

H Several Piancs left with by tie ourers TO bs
sold raT1iless of value VIII be- sod TO cash purchases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30
WANTED-ROOMS.

{NANTE.i-FOK INAUGURATION WEI X FIRST
w class accommodations for gentleman lady; no
questions: with or without board Boa 3d. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30

[ISUK RENT
II Q st n'r 18th fur 5000 90 leo6 Z st nw6r 90, M
ii st. near 18th fur. $50 90 lob Z st NV 90
ST. near Eth FUR l5en 1873 Est n.e 2t00
l1N6 St NV, IA rs lbs 90 10 5h st ne RS is 90
Pip Mass av, I3rs.. ITO % 400 9TH ST ne6u Nc 90
100 18TH stnw. u rslolUo l.I5 5t st n.w If 90
w ST NV ID rs. 10000 IT'S 9Th St n w. $500
1925 st NV, Is 50 90 Ala n = ave N W 5rsl5 90
IsZ IL ST IL W.. Ii rs 800 5 St GGr 5rsls
l.6 ST n W., III rs 334 43l Warner st IL 50
SI2 i0th St NV. 10 10 90 SIS eth ST 300
1753 st. Is IA 90 725 4th st ne rs II 90
45i r. ave. RS. oct 46i X Nv rear 3 rs 90
L X av. str &tfw ng 40 90 Stable TOi O ST - 80
239 Mass ave. w. 40 o.
Also a number of wtil- located Furnished Houses
Call at Office for Weekly Bulletin issued every sitr-
day afternoon Landlords can have their houses adyr
tiSed free by placing them our hands
jail i II. WARNER. gle street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30

DILES-DR. MUHLEMAN CURES PILES BY d.
rest treatment without the Use OF knif, caJsic or
!igature. Cure guaranteed Can be consulted at 723
9th street nor Invest every first ard third "Wednesday of
each month dI-oJn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30

EoR PENTHOUSE as Al STRET SOUTHWEST
Il New hre-room brick with water: Sill
Is. T. LEIGHTON,
ja2l-I 2ts 4S2 Louisiana avenue nor bT.pst
DOR RftNT-A TES-BOOM DWELLING HOUSE
Il on North Capi toi st-eet overlooking Capitol Park
most cow neRtly arranged and elegantly finished
Inquire at 90 North Capitol street. t.l7-,ys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30
SIDNEY T. NIMMO,
AE2 -ab sfr,.u. p,-+s,u-

NOR SALE
WILL SELL ANY PIANO L HAVE IN MY
NAREROOM ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30

w
RELIABLE CLA1RFOYANT AND ASTROIDGlST
can be consulted on business and all at airs of life
All IN trouble call Satisfaction given or no pay
Fee. 81.
Residence. 1910 llth street northwest t,as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30
DENTISTRY.

nR y. TALBOT. DENTIST No. ~ TIN
~ sfreet three doors from T. Dentistry in ali
as nranches Testh inserted o. PEI st All work
enseo tanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-AMANw WHO UNDERSTANDS TAKING
w care Of horse and carriage, and to make himself
neefu IN and about the house Gail. after O'Clock ut
800 9Th street northwest ja30- St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30
Pn1Sr Butter

We are receiving, fresh from the dairy. thre,
times week, the following weil-kn0wn brand o
Table Butter:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30

Il 1 MUST SELL
ORG AS LOW as SIS
SEVERAL VERY HAADSOME ORGANS WHICH
COST ORIGIN ALLY FROM Sl15 TO $40 EACH
AS LOW AS ESQ AND S55
SIDNEY T NINMo,
1slO aga 9Th sfle.t northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30

Northern, Western, Center, and Capitol HUI Mar
ketA Also Farragut Market l7th
Ja17-1m. and streets n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30
PROFESSIONAL.

TTSEFUL FEET icing INDISPENSABLE TO
u health and longevity, the most eminent plssi ans
surgeons and thousacds of other we'll perSon
ages Visit DIR. WHITES ESTABLISHING nt l4I6 Pc nsyl
vana avenue opposite Wizards Hotel for relief from
and avoid nee OF Corns. uusops Diseased nails and
other Foot Ailments Dr. WHITES txenty-fifth con-
SecutlNe year OF practice IN Washington Fee ST sit
tng Galti more Ofilca. II North EuLar sIrr..t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30

IAhFrkNDN
Il trlc toiD lamp; absolutely noa-exTlosye; never
breaks or snoks chimney light equals four vas Jets
or six ordinary lamps 2D9 Pa ave- dI3 I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30
BOARDING.

DiRTIGS WISHING To HAVE MEALS CATERED
10 Their rooms III any part of the city first
4 III street northwest. ilsO 2t.
xAS II STREET NORTHWEST HANDSOME
~ newly furnished sunny rooms and SUI it's
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-30

NJ ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
1SA LIFE All business confidential I.zdies aud GEN
temen 5ocents sach 405 street. between Attn and 5th