davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
A RAILROAD CRASH,
Freight Train Runs Into the End of
Baltimore and Ohio Express.

There was a collision on the Metropolitan
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad yes
terday afternoon near Rockville which made a
Dad wreck, though, fortunately, only one man
was hurt The scene of the accident is about
III miles from this city near the Rock Creek
bridge. The express train from the west left
Rockville about 1:30 o'clock. on time, shortly
followed by an extra freight. As the express
train was mounting grade west of Garrett
Park driving-rod broke and the train was
back to warn the freight which already was so
near at hand that il could not stop in time to
prevent running into the rear end of the express
Engineer lngles. of the express. who was re-
pairing the disabled engine. heard the freight
whistle, and. realizing the situation, jumped
upon his cab and started his engine. He had
not gone fifty yards when the freight engine
crashed into the Pullman. demolishing it
and derailing eight cars of the freight train.
Engineer Cox, of the freight train, when he
saw the danger could not be averted, called to
his fireman to jump and then leaped from the
cab himself. The fireman landed all right, but
Cox struck rock. and broke his leg. He was
brought to this city by the express, which
started shortly afterward and arrived in the
city about 1870, bringing the first news of the
collision
1t was feared that another collision would
take place, there were no telegraph offices
nearer than Rockville. and other trains were
expected. Flagmen were sent out to warn
trains and a messenger dispatched to Rockville
on the Gaithersburg express. which followed
the freight, but which backed to Rockville.
He telegraped the news of the disaster to Bal
timore, and rigger's train with thirty expert
ringers was sent to the scene. although the men
did not get to work until nearly 8 o'clock
During the afternoon and evening all I, aims to
Relay "a
Washington Branch. 1t is estimated that the
loss TO the railroad company will foot up about
$4,000. The trains on the Metropolitan
Branch are all running on time to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
A SUGAR LOAF.
A Recitation in VOlaDuk.

The volapuk translation Of Lincoln's Gettys-
burg speech, published in THE STAR recently,
was recited few days ago by Miss Frech, of
this city, at an entertainment in Middletown
n. Y. This is no doubt the first occasion upon
which the new language has been recited be-
fore an American audience. The NIddletown
Press says of Miss Frech's volapuk recitation
that lit was an admirable illustration of the
new, universal language, and seems to the ear
to be a mixture of Russian, Italian and Indian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Harriet b. Coolidge to James W. Richardson,
sub Is, So 1873; $. c. NJ. Anderson to Theo.
W. Lay. one acre on Piney Branch road; 81, $50.
Albert Ellis to W. A. Wilson. part Kosciusko
Place. 81 300. James L. Wormley to Anna NJ.
Cole. sub 26, so. III; $4,000. S. W. Conner to
j. Ii. kotchkiss ct al. lot 8. So. 69l; 5. Mary
L. JorgensOn to Walter c. Scott, subs A and As,
So. S67: 20, 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
ID A X q Al y s .

We have another LOT Of our sl5 Chamber Suits
antique oak finish also line Of better goods that
been marked GOWN TO close ont the styles. Our $50
Seven piece Parlor best value for the money
ever offered. The higher priced suits have been
cuced 10 prices that cannot be duplicated. Our 81
Book Case is the best in the market. The Revolving
Office Chair at 81 80 il bargain.
Our SO Desk with rolling top, is not only the
cheapest but most convenient desk 20 purchase
MATING AND oILCLoTHs DEPARTMENT
We have received our entire importation Of White
and Fancy China Mattings. and showing the Larry
est and most complete line in the city lowest
prices, in which will be found the following special
bargains:
800 rolls White Mating, at $500 per roll VI 40
yard.
500 rolls Fancy Mating at 81 per roll of 40 yards
200 rolls extra heavy Fancy Mating. at rs per
yard.
80 rolls extra heavy White and Fancy Mating At
Poe. per yard.
One yard, and a half and two yards wide Oh
cloths, at l9c per square yard.
RUG DEPARTMENT
s. Smyrna Mats. q in x - m. soc. each
$50 Smyrna Mats. Is in. K 81 in, 9.5c. each.
$50 Smyrna Rugs, # 9 in. ; #. 9 in. rs
each.
$3.50 Smyrna Rugs, 2 IT. in. x it, Gin, sl.75
each.
$3.50 Smyrna Hugs, 2 1T. Gin x5ft e. 80 each.
$3.50 Smyrna Rugs, 3 IT. K It., 80. - each
SlO.25 Smyrna Rugs #. IT., so % each.
$50 Tapestry Carpet lOft. Is in.Hl4 IT. in. $40.
s2s Tapestry Carpet 10 #. q in.1l3 # in. SIS.
I"iesus S"ipet' ~ ~, I, III II IL y ~ SAo'
60 g., Laiesus OAIpe' Q II. . IA. a SIT. slo.
s-o'1o tapestry oaileI IoII olh.AlSitS SIN. $40
S26 Tapestry Carpet g It IN. Nl2 IT. q in, sl0.
So Velvet Carpet, : TT. 3 IN. NS II. Bin, SIS.
g.. noInet Naifet, oIt' Q ~. ~ II . IA, elo
is 2 I-iestLs ARE. oi . IN y. IA, ~
60 800 &C. ~ 80, a. y ~. 10 ~ /" m e--oV.
60 Iie'' ~ a. y "a ~. . ~ 80.
s"0 oA- ie.' . ~ 7 III It. o 4A-' ei~-
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
During the fall and winter season Just past accu-
tad lffIa
~ "a . "a az linus %
IS a. - US Ii I'll : ~ 10 Jus ~u
".I, !. !. =, - - 49,
VI, slN VI sUui @-o 0oii any Sc US so
~ -, M .,. g, ., i-~l f NiiuS anu rugs
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
The following are few Of the special Bargains in
goods for Furniture Covering. II you require any
goods or furniture recovered write or call tor samples
and an estimate.
3 pieces Mohair Plush reduced from 81 10 81 %
6pcs. Tapestry reduced from 80 and % 10 :35c
pcs Tapestry reduced from 81 to 15c
3pcs Tapestry reduced from 81 30 toslIO.
3pcs. Tapestry reduced from sl.25 to soc.
pcs tapestry reduced reduced rom si,.o 70 SD
pcs Tapesary reucsS f hrO, o. % - a. as
- U 80 %, a =. = -. -. " $50 So,
-" Jus re,l''Oeu .oin -, =" A-SS'
900, ,. iooi1 ~ l." oO0Ds'
500 yds Dimity at 22lxc
500 yds. Dimity at Soc.
$50 yds Dimity az 33B,c.
600 yds. Dimity at 35c
SIS yds- Dimiiy at 4Oc.
900 yds. Dimity at 45c
900 yds Diulity at soc
These goods are our own importation and are a
extra value
Covers for furniture. '''
curtain POLES, with brass TRIMMINGS. lsc' each
Eammocls fram an 20 : = ar
.nJrsr.pIr wrpr u,rxnour scpFr>s
v,ra v;,ao,r So "a g. -
p,c,.,as trono ~ = 90 ago -
y,oi,os o. - "a ~ a. -.
,r.,o -. a. "a - 20, go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
Cut Prices for This Week.

CuC ff1ceS Tor ms week.
"a ladies' hand-sewed dongola button, all
shapes, 225; 50 ladies' French dongola, all
shapes, S2.15; ladies' dongola button always
$3.50, cut price $780, ladies' soft and easy fit
ting 81 button, cut price S1.4S; ladies' soft dom
COLA patent leather tips at S1.15; youths but
TONS always Sl.25, cut price $780,; youths lace
all-solid, always 81, cut price 75c.; boys and
youths i'll better grades at prices in proportion
to the above. Children's kid spring heels, SILL
Coo; better grades 75c., 81 and upward. Soft.
bright dongola childs patent leather tips.
spring heels, 81. Misses kid spring heels, al
ways SIPS; cut price CSC. Misses spring heels
pebble goat, always S1.25; cut price $50. Mems
shoes, all shapes and all styles, at prices no
shoe house in the city can equal Call and see
for yourself. Boston SHOE House.
H. GoLDsTEIN. Proprietor,
a1-1m 912 7th st. n. W., bet and X.
A New and artistic color and finish in
Leather Goods. Imperial Copper. Look at the
display in our large window.
Boston Variety Store,
705-707-709 Market Space
ap3-3t SMITH & WARDwELL.
Peerless Dyes
Are the best. Sold by druggists m2O-3m
For Bright, Quick Fire and cheap,
clean fuel buy Washington Gas Light CompanyHs
Coke. JOHNSON BRoTHERs
ja5-6m Exclusive Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04

FINNEYs COMPOUND SYRUP OF BUCHU positive
cure for all diseases of the kidneys, bladder,
and urinary organs. 9TH and SITS. NV.
IL REMOVING our Upholstery Department We
find ourselves overlooked i'll CERTAIN lines. TO
move these rapidly we make the following
prices:
Lace Curtains.
100 pairs lace y % from 50.
225 pairs lace 50 from 81.
lis pairs II. 80 from $3.50.
45 pair Irish points at cost to close.
Tambour curtains $40. SIS. SIS, go. 80.
From Sl3. SIS. 80. SOB and S2S.
POrtieres.
80 pairs. yards long. 50 from S2.75
% odd pairs $50 were -, 80 and Sl1.50
pair.
IS pairs TurcOman SIS. were S22. 50 and f25.
l.5O0 yards Nottingham lace. 80 inches wide,
l5c. yard. WASH. B. WILLIAMS.
81 and 319 eth ST.,
and 633 and 635 Louisiana ave.,
632 and 634 ID ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

IH0R SALE-DESIRABLE PLACE AT BRIGHT
II wood, 6 acres, dwelling of IL rooms barn, stable
and carriage house apple aud pear orchard vine
fine water; price $4,000. TYLER RUTHERF0RD,
1907 Z ST. II APP CT
IIOR SALE-AT BR0OKLAND, FIRST STATION
Il out from Washington Met L. Il. near electric
cars opposite university. High, healthy, and beauti-
fully situated lots al from to 10 cents terms
also. very pretty cottage. REDFORD ". WALKER,
l006 Z. mh2l-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
Boarding-House Aftermaths.

bOaru1ng. HOUSE AItermathS.
From the New York Weekly
Mrs. Slimdiet-"Have some more of the
mackerel, Mr.. Boarder?'
MIR. Boarder-''No, thank you,"
''Have piece Of the liver?"
mo, thank you.''
"How strange you are! Why, am SO ex-
travagantly fond of mackarel and liver 1 could
eat them all the time. Perhaps you are late
this morning, and must hurry"
Yes, l am little late. Good morning."
"Janer'
Jane-"Yes, num-"
Mr.. Boarder has gone down town. You can
broil me that piece of tenderloin now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
CONDENSED LOCALS.

An effort is being made to establish branch
OF the Worlds missionary society in Washing
ton. Mrs. T. II. Hale, of 1870 East Capitol street,
ls IN charge of the organization.
j. ID. Harrison, T. 4. TomlInson and Frank
De Neal have filed certificate OF incorporation
OF the Pendennis social club.
W. L. Lauer and Arthur Bumbrey were yes
t-rday adjudged insane by juries at the court
house.
Mr.. Hallowell of this city is in charge of the
work Of the removal of Libby prison. Rich
mond. 10 Chicago. The tearing down will begin
IN few days
Officer Elliott found colored male infant
between 18th. 18th, l. and VI streets Yesterday
Dr. Jno. Il. Francis lectured before the Gar
ret night school last evening ON the subject of
hygiene. He spoke Of the necessity of more
frequent talks upon a subject of SO much i'm
portanee to the human race
A WASHINGTON PRINTER IN RAILROAD
NRECK.-A railroad wreck west of Centreville
Ind, yesterday, was caused by a freight going
east, breaking at Jacksonville. and the de-
tached cars running into the second section of
the train The locomotive was badly broken:
also the nine cars which were cut off Six men
III "a half-loaded car were badly hurt and two
are under the wreck. supposed to be dead
Two OF the injured were taken to the Country
poor farm. near by. badly bruised and cut.
They are Henry Brannon, Cincinnati and Fred.
Doud, printer, of Washington, d. c. whose
collar-bone Is broken.
RECEPTIoS 10 PAsToR.-Ihe ladies of
Douglass Memorial VI. E church. 18th and II
streets northeast last night gave the incoming
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Browning. areception. Mr. A,
I. Cayis. on behalf of the church. welcomed
the pastor and his family Rev. Mr. Browning
feehngly responded. All present were then
introduced to the new pastor and his family.
The other exercises of the evening consisted of
remarks by Revs. G.. L. House and G.. c. Mark
ham. former pastors; Rev. Messrs Evans son
OF the late French =. Evans. Carr and York
MIR. ID. ID. Thompson, superintendent of the
Sunday school, and vocal music and recitations
by members and friends of the church. At the
close OF the exercises the ladies of the church
served refreshments.
The lNFANTRYs TRIP To NEW YoRK-The
Washington Light Infantry CORPS held its reg
ular monthly meeting last night and received
the report of the committee appointed to visit
New York to make arrangements for the ac-
commodation of the corps at the Washington
centennial Everything was declared to be sat
isfactory, and il was settled that the corps will
leave for New York Sunday morning April Dc
at 10 O'Clock and would start for home ON the
following Tuesday night. At least 16O men will
go. The following active members were elected
Joseph Janezeck, George III. Brown, CYRUS
Root, Thomas Mcknight, Walter Dorsey Day-
tdge, Clarence II. Plumb, Lemuel H. Pennine.
ton. W. j. Thorowgood, F. II. Hail. George G.
Seibold and C.. W. Heitmuller Company G
decided to give an informal hop shortly after
the close Of Lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04

H. X. FULToS. 1918 Pa. ave-. will continue mis-
sale OF forfeited pledges at O'Clock this even
ing. rare chance to buy clothing guns re-
volvers. books. &c. cheap. IL. X. FULToS,
PaWnbrOker and AuctiOneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04

ART ROOM: Wall papers. Pictures of every
grade. Picture Frames made TO order Choice
goods. reasonable prices. BoLITHA j. LAWS,
l427 Penn. ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUGH's.-''Antony and Cleopatra."
NATIONAL--..Robert Elsmere."
HARRIS -"HOodman Blind"
kERSAS's.-yariety.
GLOBE-Nariety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
BEAUr1rUL SPRING DREss Goops.

BEAgrzryt SPRING DErss GooDs,
PURE WOOL wide double told, only .5c
Quilt worth so.
FANCY SILKS, 371S, 40, A.. soc.
present No. Two Pairs OF large size. fine
HENRIETTA CLOTH SUI1ING. elegant dress goods,
nearly one yard and half wide, all pure fine Wool
only DOC cash value 75c,
PRESENT No. 3-One Dozen Fine Quality Pure
Linen Dalnask Napkins. worth l5O.
Select one Of the above presents with purchase of
CARRIERS.
I'll MARKET SPACE
Next door to the Boston Variety Store.
HEAVY GROS GRAIN BLACK SILKS S1Lcsl
LONSDALE CAMBRIA, very finest quality, Zoe
PRESENT No A palr OF Silk Embroidered Glove
Fitting Corsets, worth 70c.
BLACK SURAH SILKS, 80, 90, Use
BEAUTIFUL SATTEENS, French styles 10, L IS
15c |s
PRESENT No. ga half Dozen Pure Linen Fine
Damask Napkins, worth 15c.
HENRIETTA ACCOMMODATIONS wide double width
pure wool. in choice Spring Shades; only 45c
COLORED SILK PLUSHES and MOIRE SILKS
PRESENT No. GA Pair of large size fine Damask
Towels, worth Zoe.
LADIES' BROADCLoTH, fine all wool, yard and
half wide; reduced to 13c.; worth 81.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM Cotton, yard wide Sic
Select one Of the above presents with purchase of
NO CREDIT. but the very lowest prices for CASH al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
PURE BLOOD.
CITY ITEMS.
Special For a Few Days Only

Special For a Few Days Only.
Prior to the arrival of our immense stock for
spring wear. we have concluded to make room
and clear out great deal of stock we now have
on hand. Will mention few specialties only:
Ladies handmade "a Dongola Butt, S2.25
Ladies' handmade 50 Dongola Butt, 81.
Ladies' French tanned stock, regular price
O.. S2.75.
J. & T. Cousins SO Button, now go at S2.25
J. Il T. Cousins "a French Dongola Butt,
now go at S2. 80.
Misses Spr. Heels. J. & +. Cousins make,
regular price %. now Sl.65.
Childs Shoes. SO and Sill. from SOC. and up.
Gents Calf Lace, Cong and Button. seamless
and soled. regular price 1925. now SLIGO.
Gents Fancy Tops and Sharp Toes, regular
price $3.50. now S1.S5
Boys and Youths Shoes from CSC. up.
Call and see our entire stock. We can show
you more than now write you about. Call
early to avoid the rush. Money refunded to
dissatisfied purchasers.
Boston SHOE HOUSE,
H. GoLDsTEIN,
912 It'll st. n. W., bet. l and X.
P. S.-Sign Blue Slipper. ap4-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04

DIR. HENLEY's Celery, Beef and Iron ought TO
be in every house in the United States. twill
not only relieve. but will permanently cure all
nervous Observation-Disclosures. sleeplessness.
neuralgia, chills and fever. weak digestion. etc.
Leading physicians acknowledge it. Sold by
druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04

BABY CARRIAGES. BABY CARRIAGES
One hundred different styles and patterns,
from 80 up to $50. Call and examine my stock
WASH. b. WILLIAMS
No 3l7 eth street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
SPECIAL COOP TH1Sas In Wrap

PERS AND TEA GOWNS.
NEW GOODS, NEW STYLES, VERY PRETTY
ONES.
splendid line Of YACHTING FLANNEL WRAP
PERS, in three different shades, made BrusQue Back
with Loose Front and Bel Sleeves, only SO. 90.
CHALLI TEA GOWNS, in ell the latest combina-
tions, made Wanteau Back, Fedora Front and Large
Bell Sleeves, for $49S.
PERSIAN CLOTH TEA GOWNS, in Stripes and
Figures, made Triple Wanteau Back Fedora Front of
Cashmere. Another style with Basque Back and
Sursh Effect, price 81 90.
Also an elegant line of Imported Tea Gowns in all
colors and combinations, from Bio 9S to s25
just received a fresh invoice of that 4S-IN BLACK
FISH NET at 81 per yard and would advise Ladies'
wishing this to call early, have but 10 pieces
yesterday in saving our second shipment, the de-
mand is remarkably large for this goods.
just imagine, SArTEEN CORSETs for SOC.
These are very cheap; We bought them to sell for
dozen for o9c Come also in such colors as Pink Corn
and Light Blue, besides the White and Drab.
We are the Washington Agents for the SELF-OPEN-
ING CORSETS. Price 81 This is q new idea in the
way of Corsets. all trouble and annoyance saved no
more breaking steels bending entirely
new arrangement. To introduce them speedily our
Price will be FL. All sizes in stock
NURSES APRONS, 25c,
lengths than the usual 25c. Aprons
An AIIrLEATHER LINED POCKETBOOK Soc
made IN the new shape separate partitions for cards
See the new thing in LADIES' SETS. made of Mu,,.
Piastoon and Guns 70 match, trimmed with the new
Eeathsr-Edge Braid Beautiful Sets, entirely new,
PARAsOLs 70 match all the new Dress wesves.
gorgeous line Of IMPORTED SATINES
Finest line Of SOAP and PERFUMERIES always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
How Mary Stuart Looked,

From the London Truth.
was the other day looking at the varions
portraits of Mary Stuart at the new gallery in
Regent street. Allowing that the colors have
faded, and that she might have had a good
complexion, it is clear, by the concurrent testi-
mony of all the portraits, that she could not
have been passably good-looking. Both her
nose and her forehead are positively ugly.
"How, then, asked an artistic friend Of mine,
''eould she have been SO successful fiirt?' ut
was all by means of her eyes," he said. '.But
her eyes do not seem to have been exceptionally
beautiful" replied. 'NO," he said, ''they
evidently were not. was alluding to the mode
in which she used them" This is probably
true, and it ought to lead the plainest of girls
not to despair Of her power to ensnare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
Trunks and SatcbeIs

Largest and cheapest line of Trunks and Sat-
chefs in the city; over $50 to select from. We
can save you from 81 to % so on every one YOU
buy, as We have no extra expense in keeping
them. Give us a trial.
BOSTON SHOE House,
H. GoLDsTEIN,
No. 9l2 18th St. n. W., bet. and X.
P. S.-Sign Blue Slipper. ap4-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04

A Coop INVESTMENT, Purchase a bottle of
Pages Sarsaparilla for 15c, and get rid of that
tired, languid feeling.
MERITS DRUG STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04


THE PRACTICE AMONG THE PEOPLE OF DEroRM-
ING THE HEAD.
The national museum has lately come into
possession OF an Inca skull from Peru, which,
in addition to the extraordinary reformation
practiced by the Incas, exhibits evidences of
having been trephined in most singular man
ner. In 1857 Mr.. E. G. Squier the distinguished
archaologist, brought from Peru an Inca skull
from the frontal portion of which small square
piece OF bone had been removed by saving
four burrows in the shape of tit-tat-toe. In
the mounds OF Michigan some evidences have
also come to light showing that the ancient in
habitants of that district were in the habit of
removing portions of the skull, either before or
after death. In some of the ancient graves and
caves OF France specimens of this unique
method or surgery have also been brought to
hight by psychologists. Among the savage and
hai1 civilized people of our day are to be seen
rude examples Of the practice of trephining. in
winch the piece of bone is removed either by
BORING OR sCRAPING
with glass, flint stone or a sharp tooth. This
particular method still exists in the Society
Islands among some Of the savage tribes of
Africa and to a very large extent among the
habyies OF Algeria. But the specimen which
to secure through the kind offices of DIR.
William ii. Jones, U. s. n, exhibits by far the
most elaborate and interesting example OF the
removal OF a portion of the skull which has yet
come to light. The cutting is done on the
forehead just at the roots of the hair. The
piece removed was about inches in diameter.
eight distinct burrows being cut by saving
with rough-stOne saw probably made of
obsidian or some other hard kind of flint rock.
The impressions of these burrows are visible on
that portion of the skull which remains just be-
yond the margin of the piece removed. In
addition to this wonderful instance of ancient
surgery the curious effects of the method of
skull deforming practiced by the ancient Peru
yians are visible. When the subject was an in
FAINT long band of cloth was carried around
the forehead, above the ears and under the
occlput and left for a considerable time, SO
that while the head was allowed to grow back
ward and upward it remained entirely station
airy inside of this band, giving the appear
ance of
SUGAR LOAF.
Accompanying this reformation are other
very curious natural Irregularities on the skull.
The bones of the nose are all twisted to one
side, and upon the back of the head where the
growth was greatest the bone is thin and badly
formed. looking as if trephining had also taken
place at this point, and had entirely healed
over. This example of ancient surgery is a
very interesting illustration of the idea now
universally upheld by anthropologists. that
every art which we now know and practice has
its origin in the very rude beginning of a ruder
on exhibition. and is considered by scientists
most valuable acquisition to the vast collection
of specimens already obtained by the national
museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
GExrnEMEx,s Hans.

Spring styles new and stylish snk Hsts. s5. 90. -
and es.
Derby Hats I'm all the new colors. e2-50. e. O.. SO
o. and 90. Agents for -Youmans'. Knox" New York
Hats and Henry Heath. London.
D. II. eTINEMETZ SONS
wh2o 1887 Heuna. ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04

Buy YOUR Coal. Coke and Wood from JOHN
soN BROTHERS, the leading firm in the Dis
friet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04

SEND ONE CENT postage to Domestic Sewing
Machine Office. 9TH and H, for New Domestic
Spring Fashion Catalogue. illustrating over ], 500
newest STYLES. &. AUxRBACH. sole agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
Phillips Digestible Cocoa,
very nutritious drink for children.

A New and artistic color and finish in
Leather Goods, Imperial Copper. Look at the
display in our large window.
Boston Variety Store,
7O5-707-709 Market Space
ap3-3t SMITH Il WARDwEIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04

SPRING STYLE SILK HATS. 50; best. Sc:
New shapes and shades in COlored Derbys;
Nse stock Black Derbys. $3.50 to "a.
Stetsons Soft Hats; Crush and Hammock Hats.
LEWIS 4 Son. 1927 y. York ave-, near 18th ST.
Also new spring Neckwear. Gloves, Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04

II LES. CORSED BEEF. Soc. at New YORK
MARKET. Sd and Indiana ave. NV.