davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
MRS. CHASE BREAKS DOWN.
Sad Scenes at the Funeral Of Willie
Sprague.


Funeral services over the remains of evil
lie" Sprague, son Of ex-Gov. Sprague, were
held at Narragansett Pier, RI, yesterday, and
were attended by some sad scenes, according
to special in the Baltimore American.
The obsequies took place from St Peters
Episcopal Church, which was jammed with spec
tators. Mrs. Chase and her daughter sat on
one side Of the church and Gov Sprague. with
his wife and party, opposite. From the frst il
was seen that Mrs. Chase was greatly overcome
Her lawyer got the promise that the coffin
would be uncovered in the church, but when
the undertaken went to remove the lid Gov
Sprague sent him a message and he desisted
By this time Mrs. Chase had risen in her pew
and was on the eva Of starting up the aisle
whom she saw the action. With cry she sank
back into the pew sobbing. The services were
thrown into confusion. Numbers Of people
left their seats and passed around to the pew
OF Mrs. Chase. Many Of them we're old and
former servants Of the Spragues. They crowded
about their former mistress. many crying
aloud Mrs. Chase was entirely overcome, and,
catching each one of the old female servants
kissed them repeatedly, while they seized her
hands, dress and anything they could take hold
OF, pressing il TO their lips.
Seeing the pall-bearers about to move the
caskct Mrs. Chase started to get q place nearer
the coffin, the crowd giving way to her. She
was almost there when Governor Sprague and
his party crowded forward and took up the
posts Of honor. Mrs. Sprague made no further
attempt but sank back in the pew Her
daughter remained with her, as did most of
those in the church, all trying to offer their
sympathy and consolation. The mother and
daughter did not go near the tomb, but took
the afternoon train for Providence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
"THE WAY OUT"
Gen. Booths Scheme for the Relief Of
"Dark" England.

Gen. Booths book I'm Darkest England and
the Way Out, which has created such widespread
comment is devoted to a prodigious scheme
for the relief Of poverty, ignorance and vice in
what the author calls the submerged tenth Of
the population" He propose sto found city
colony for the hungry and homeless of the
metropolis, who will be given work in labor
yards and factories chopping wood, making
mats. sewing sacks, &c. In this connection
will be organized the Household Salvage
Brigade" which will collect enough broken
victuals, old clothes, newspapers, &C., to sup
port the refugees and factories of the city
colony.
The second feature is farm colony, to be
recruited from the city colony, when the men,
bers will again use the London Salvage Bri-
gade" as basis for support Immense pig
geries will be established, and the pigs will
supply brush and bacon factories, bone and
button works, grease and soap works, DC.
There will also be second hand clothes and
boot establishments, employing an army Of
tailors and cobblers. Each man will build his
own house or shanty and no public houses will
be permitted.
Finally. Gen. Booth proposes to found a
foreign colony, recruited from the other two.
A tract Of land will be taken in South Africa
and the best workers from each colony sent
there, but obliged to repay the cost of their
transportation by their future labor. Gen.
Booth wants 81 ,O00, 900 to put the scheme in
operation, and appeals to the charitable to
help him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
CARDINAL GIBBONS APPEAL.
He Calls on Parents to Set an Example
Of Temperance for Their Children.

The one hundredth anniversary Of the birth
Of Father Mathew, the apostle of temperance,
was celebrated at the Academy of Music in
Philadelphia last night. The demonstration
was held under the auspices Of the local branch
of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America. Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia
presided. Among those present were Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop Ireland of St Paul, Arch
bishop Elder of Cincinnati and Bishops Stanley
of North Dakota and McGolerick of Duluth.
After Archbishop Ryan had welcomed the
visitors to Philadelphia Father Conaty OF Wor.
cester, Mass, ex-president of the CT.AU.,
delivered the Grafton ON the life of Father
Mathew.
Cardinal Gibbons, clad in his official robes
followed in a short address. in which. after re-
ferring in complimentary terms to the work ac-
complished for the temperance cause by Arch
bishops Ireland Elder and Ryan, Father Con-
atty and others OF the priests on the platform,
he referred to Father Mathews great life work
The cardinal called on fathers and mothers in
Gods name to set the example Of temperance
for their children. Nothing, said he, is more
horrible than man who. in his own home, en-
courages his children to excuses, and on the
other hand, nothing is more beautiful than the
father who practices the virtues Of temperance
and religion before his children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.

@ Every one who wants to hire help or nnd
ssituation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire
houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow
or lend money, or offer or find bargains Of any
kind. should use and consult the second and
third pages Of The STAR. They constitute .
perfect daily history and directory Of the minor
needs and activities Of this community, and
each new advertisement therein is a. well
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
Av'se.22 .1a3 a3,ssa 25,4ss a,,osa $4,000
Increase Liza n Ems

Av'ee. 22,123 23,6S2 25,4Sa %, Os2 80. O0O
Increase 1900. 1,55s I,S03 I,5ss 3,OOs
OF this remarkable average aggregate Of
so,0so copies circulated daily, no more than
l,l02 copies are sent out of the city by mail
and LOG go to suburban places, by express
railway trains, ETC., leaving as a net circulation
In the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO-
PORTION of s2s& PER CENT, or AN AGGRE-
GATE Of % 1882 copies! OF this number,
&l,l42 were delivered daily by regular
carriers at the homes Of permanent sub
scribers.
eremaining 6, 740 copies represent the salss
over the Office counter, at the news stands, ane
by newsboys. But of this latter number \ yerv
large proportion is supplied regularly to per
manent residents of the city living in lodgingA
&c. (not householders), SO that its whole circuls
ton may be literally said to be in the family
circle. While its aggregate circulation there
fore gives The STAR a distanctirs and e1suiobs
position in modern Journalism, the fullness OF
its home circulation, the extent TO which
It is relied upon by members Of the
household, and particularly by the pur.
chasing portion of the community, are
the marked characteristics of the paper,
to which no other daily journal now
published can furnish parallel.
This is no idle boast on the part of the paper.
1t is Q well established fact, demonstrated to
the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enter.
prising business men Of Washington, who seek
and know where to find THE LARGEST
RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PAID OUT
FOR ADVERTISING This is proven by the
growth of TIE s1ARs advertising patronage
Nothing can more surely illustrate the
esteem in which any article is held by the
public than q constantly increasing demand
for it-day by day, week by week, month BY
month, snd year by year,-in the face Of adj
verse claims and pretentious competition. The
figures following tell the story on this point
NuNBsR OF NEW ApvERrIsEx.ss xRRT8p n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
VIRGINIA w. C.. r. II.

The eighth annual meeting Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union Of Virginia was
begun in Norfolk yesterday. Editor H. C.
Murray of the Norfolk Landmark made the ad-
dress Of welcome. and was followed by Mrs. R.
II. Jones Of Norfolk, president Of the state as
ISOLATION; Hon. Barton Myers, president of the
Norfolk Y.M.C.A., and Mrs. Rice of Massa-
chusetts. The session was mostly devoted to
discussion Of questions from the question box
Mrs. Bechtel Of Alexandria. superintendent of
~" work. presented q resolution to the con-
vention. which was adopted, to memorabilia
the regents Of Mount Vernon National Park,
asking them to prohibit any boat having an
open bar touching at or landing passengers at
Mount Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
1856 s7-SS-sa
TOTAL sl.4ss 4s,s1o s4,oss 81. sol ss,sa

TOTAL sl.4ss $3.50 54,oss s4,sel ss,s2s
But it Is not alone in numbers tina. the great
increase of advertising is shown The larger
space required for advertisements during thu
year 1883 as compared with that occupied 10
1883 IL even more striking.
The average daily space filed by advertsss.
ments in 1888 was q. 10 columns, or 777s columns
for the year; whereas for the year 1889 the daily
average was 2s.75 columns, or s22s columns is
the aggregate, being total gain over the pre-
vious year OF I 444 columns And this, il nasa
be remembered, consisted exclusively of the
ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing
In the way of tai sales, poll sts, election returns
ETC., such - occasionally swell the business q
political organs. being included in its patron
sss.
In conclusion, II b only necessary 10 say thss
u proportion 10 the extent and high chsracssa
Of its circulation, TEE srAH's advertising rasss
take rank with the very lowest In the country,
and 10 add, finally, that every statement herein
made can be abundantly verified THE Gle
CULATIoN OF THE PAPER Is SWORN 10.
IT'S PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARE
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND IT'S BOOKS
NAY BE INSPECTED By ANY ONE HAVING
Al INTEREST N THEIR EXAMINATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
Mayor Grants second Appeal.


Mayor Grant Of New York has written to
Secretary Noble asking for a recount, together
with all the papers connected with the recent
police enumeration. He says: 'Tn the name of
the people of New York; ask you to honor
their demand for a recount, and ask that the
federal authorities make an accurate enumera-
ton OF all the Inhabitants of this city. The
census office has in its possession the reports
OF It's accredited representatives in the present
enumeration OF the city. Mr.. Oicott came to
me at the beginning of the enumeration, with
written credentials from the census bureau
which said that he was the accredited repre-
sentative Of the bureau. All the facilities Of
the police department and this department.
were placed at his disposal All the census
books. tally sheets and other papers we're given
to him as the representative OF the federal
authorities He W. here constantly during
the progress Of the RECOMMENDATION, and I
am informed that he made daily reports to the
census bureau This bureau took official cog
nizance OF our RECOMMENDATION and it should
act upon the information which 10 already in
Its possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
Monument to Chester A, Arthur.

Ephraim keyser, the Baltimore sculptor, has
just been given a commission in New York for
monument to ex-President Arthur, to be
erected in prominent place in that city. 1t
will consist Of pedestal with q bronze figure
OF the ex-PresIdent of heroic size and two
accessory female figures. Mr. Keyser is now
modelling the figure in clay at his studio, 624
Madison avenue, New York. The sketch, ONE
half life size, submitted by the artist is
thought to be remarkable likeness Of Mr..
Arthur. The committee in charge are Com
modore Starin, ex-Surrogate Rollins. C, N
Bliss, ElIhu Root, Stephen b. French, Howard
Carroll and Geo. Bliss. Sculptor Keyser also
executed the memorial at Mr.. Arthur's grave
in Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
RAILROADS.
Z lHEsAPKAKE AND ONO RAILWAY



Trains ' e, TsSn DspSs en- .ps .:.: 1887
No NOT daily; Arrive at OLD Point a. o:iopm
II q m. c.ne,nnss EiPr.ss daily 70 station. =,
vessiSuie ssss ssEs ksnsGsay md Cas,aas.
II 10 Pm: +; T. y Se.aesis Limited daily. solid
a has' . no nssi.@
Once; 5l3 Pennsylvania ayenuA
~,o-, Nv FULLHR
0iS-u General Passenger Agent
ID Schedule in eject june "a isao
AeA'e sy ,.on station corner Of New Jerssy
70. cn,saxG sas ..su.d Limited
cennss ST Louis eat's asa y ,Sd,.SS.p0,,.
h. .pa hs.ssUIT and Cleveland ..pr..s daily $50
.:,o and points in the Shenandoah vasA
For For E M,nsh';..r and s.y stations ts.sonn
Tor ssianioars rev Se saa S j. 40 pm; soo
So. 4o npaIes 80, $50 III :S SisH fa:oS ~
S5 Is sis "a. 4:S 90 & 1,R S
a.54 I'D; 40 500 6l5 $50 s:Io 20 ssS
sS Es6 r. g 90 sa g sin s.s Ia
p,nu,ssi 500 G:ia ga go - 40 iS.s ~
n sss Sy s sss Between ss Nsnsg .ns
- Ia ~ "a, Snndaya 80 am. 90, SIG 80
Or ss 54 !s.t S s:nss' 'es Warrington
z 81. a;0o. rs. 500. 600, o:.u. 90 10 SS
$50 fiS ss5 Sso i IT, Pm io. ssns day.
So SD S 81 tI io I;So 4;dS 5;0S go fo6
IOf Annspos ana 1856 ann ann IL 0G Pam and
s.s s& e~ iaoS J5S 5s .Si sa Ss.ss
.s IS s's al; f IL Metropolitan
f1 iof So sRR vi t. .s} r,a e SO ~
lo:S%. n 90 am. ti:Uo 1900 $50. i lSHlS
fSr BOYD. snd ntermedi.,e stations 90 m.
p n stoprur az AZ s,a,sa as on sus "a ls
,t 9E ts usri9 * 49, $3.50 $3.50 tia!yv AM.
tsr hsssrstSwn. ITO 40 an and rs 30 pm. -.
4.in n, arrive ir from Chicago daily a. and
I'm snd 2;oo nm: from fittsburx 7l0 am. 80
My YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
~ "a W. iort, arentcn Newark, -, and Elizabeth
4 5u ana $3.50 uc;So g0,s, 1910 49, an 100
say mhs. Sleeping Car On the lO:3V y m open
=. Or ra,.aaelYh o. ts 90 10000 .l2 90 noon.
.sSS Soon. 90 and ESQ sss:tsi sSs
IfHr ,ntermediate points between Baltimore and
I te:oo and "a go am. t2:5o. 'iao
s.': %" 51.a e. soS sss
s Tram: s isIg' Ihsssr1,. for xs.A,ns.cp
g., Tor Boston $50 pm. with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing car fuaLnns through 70 Boston withOut change
For Atlantic CITY, :o5 and 10 am. 1900 noon.
SUNDAYS. 4:O5 am. ~ noon s.d o so PM
fnsaeeps sunday: daily. isqnday only.
oences b. Union Transfer Company on orders left a.
ticket Offices ol9 and IDOL Penn. ave, and NJ depot
D. l. ODELL- Gen. Manager. ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
Testimonial to Walt Whitman.

testimonial to Wait Whitman was given at
Horticultural Hall In Philadelphia last night
Over thousand people were present. The
feature Of the evening was an Grafton by Col
Robert G. Ingersoll, entitled 'Let Us Put
Wreaths on the Brows Of the Living" He ex-
tolled Whitman as the greatest Of living poets
The poet sat In his wheel chair on the stage,
back of Col. Ingersoll, and at the
conclusion Of the Grafton he rolled himself
forward. and in a feeble voice rendered his
thanks to the audience and to Col Ingersoll
finishing his remarks by exclaiming: Hail and
farewell, hail and farewellr' The scene was
very impressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
Police to Count Philadelphia.

The mayor Of Philadelphia has decided to
have an enumeration of the population Of that
city made by the police. Basing an estimate
upon the report by the superintendent Of po-
lice, concerning the number Of houses unoccu-
pied during the summer, and allowing for
errors on the part Of the census enumerators,
the mayor believed there 10 an omission OF
100, 900 persons from the count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
ssss 90 NM NM EEn
$: ! E EHFs
= W.: It'll f {. : {:
sss W ksss Il / III fKs ssss ssss
F F $ssjj$#EEIs| T :

THE EVENING STAR is oGered 10 the pus.
lie, In good faith and with confidence, as TIN
BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM In
THE UNITED STATES. In point Of fact 10
may be truthfully said that il is without a
equal in this respect any where in the world
These averments are borne out by the figures
given below, which are compiled from the
sworn weekly statements printed in the paper
on each Monday in the year, and condensed
from the sworn tabular statements showing the
average daily circulation OF the paper during
the year 1883. published in TEE star on the
18th of January, 1890
Briefly stated, the points upon which IL
! above claim ID based are these, That
L. The Star has three times the circu-
iasIon Of any other paper In washing.
toni
.. The stars circulation I'm washing.
ton In double that OF all the other daily
papers published Ina the civ added 90.
gelherIi
8. lhe star has q larger and fuller
CIRCULATION i'm the city where prtnteos
In proportion 10 reading and purchas.
ing population. than any other news.
paper In the NOrld!ii
Z. The Star has the largest regular
aud permanent home circulation Of
ANY swo-cent afternoon paper In the
United ssase.lIII
In support Of these claims and to show the
constantly increasing circulation of the paper.
attention il invited to the figures following:
DAILY CIRCULATION IN 1856 -s.-ss-sa
1855. 1856. 1857. Isss. lisa
sAN..2o,4s6 23.sss 25,4,o 2s.3ss 2,.saI
FEB. .22,O2s 24.32I 26.29s 27,IsI "a. 200
MAR.-25,54S 1854 26,O0s 27.4sO "a. ,ss
APR. .22,5,2 2I.,2s 25,5s5 a.,IGs 2s.ssa
MAY. 22,4sa 24.35s 25,,4a 26,,a2 2s,sIs
NE21.933 23.sOa 25,IIs 2..453 30.I,3
'cLr..2l,406 D, IS6 24,SsO 26,3s3 $3.50
AGO.. alias 2a,364 24.s5s 25,52I 2s,5s5
szrT. .2l,033 22,3O2 24.sOJ 25.324 2s.4,s
OCT. .2l.4ss 2I,,O1 24,S0, 25,s4s 30,32s
Nov. .22,O19 23,6JI 1860, 2s.sI4 3I.o53
sc...23,OOO 24,6Ss a6.466 26,75a 3I.ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
"Big Medicine" for Indians.

One afternoon, says the Kansas City Star, q
big Usage Indian named The Eagle Who Won't
Fly went into the traders store at Grey Horse
and informed Agent Florer that he was ..sick
heap" He wanted medicine and said the man.
lfestations were of the stomach and said he felt
very bad. Florer had no medicine. but gave
the bronze individual bottle of pepper sauce
and advised copious draughts thereof, the same
70 be inclusive Of the peppers with which the
mask was furnished. The-Eagle- Who Won't.
Fly took the bottle and sat hopefully down on
shoe box to Its consumption. In ten minutes
IL was gone. In half an hour the Eagle was
after Florer again. The medicine did him no
good. He felt no change. The medicine
was not bad" enough. Piled up back of
the store we're number Of boxes
OF axle grease which was SO strong
and rancid that to cross to leeward of them was
desperate chance. Florer took the Eagle
and giving him splinter OF single, told him
TO help himself. "As medicine" said Florer
.'its way out Of sight and you take lots of it.
It'll cure you or have you in the hands of an
assignee before night" The Eagle was deeply
grateful to be left with 80 much good medicine
and devoured half of box of axle grease at the
hrst sitting. Then he thanked Florsr and went
away. That afternoon the Eagle sent over one
OF his squaws to buy five boxes. Along came
two or three others, all after axle grease. Be-
fore O'Clock that evening every Indian at Grey
Horse came around for q box of the ''big medi-
cine. Florer had a run on rancid axle grease
that cleaned him out of stock. 1t il now q popu-
Lar medicament with the Osages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
Il edmond AND pANyILLE RAILROAD CO.

II edmond AND DANvILLE RAILROAD CO.
~ Schedule II effect JUI \ -. 1890
ton. 0ordonsville. Charlottesville, AynchburY aud
Stalons between Alexandria and Lynchbuig Roau-
oke Atlanta Bristol Knoxville. Chattanooga aud
LA am.-Fast Mail daily for Culpeper Char
Iottesyille. Stations Chesapeake and Ohio Routa
tween LyIcLburg and Dsnviie. Greensboro' Raleigh
Asheyilie, Charlotte Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta
birmingham. Montgomery. New Orleans. Texas and
and pullman Sleepers Atlanta 70 New Oriesns Full
inGa Sleeper Danyiile to Columbia and Augusta Pull.
man sieepers washington to Cincinnati VIA q aud q
3;4U pm DAILY, except Sunday. Tor Nsusssss
strasbu:r and intermediate stations T15HTT
4:3o p.ln.IDaily via LynchburY, Bristol and Chat
tanooga Pullman Nestibule Sieepers Washington 70
Memphis CONNECTING thence Tor all Arkansas b0kts.
l1:lO p.m-Western Express daily Tor Manassas
Pullman lesubule Train Washington 10 Cincinnati
with Pullman Sleeper for Louisville
Danyille. kaeiyh. Asheviile. Charlotte. ColumbiA
Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans. Texas
New Orleans via Atlanta and MontSomery pnli,nan
sleeIer Washington u Birmingham Ala. Atlanta
aud Georgla Pacific Railway, and Pullman Sleeper
SALISBURY. Also Washington 70 Augusta via Dsnvils
Trains washington and Ohio division leave wash
aud 40 y. N. daiiy arrive Round hill Ii 80 M,
4 % y. anu ~ pm returning leave hound Hill
except SUNDAY, arriving Washington $50 am and
3:Oo pm. anu z 80 pm.
through trains from the south via Charlotte. Dan
aud via East Tennessee, Bristol and Lynch
burg At = 80 N. and 10 y. VIA Chesapeake and
pm and D: $50 am. strasburg local st 10 IA am.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and Information
Furnished and Daesage checked At office 1900 PENN
myio W JAS / TAYLOR. Cen P... Assn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
The b. and O.'s Proposed Extension.
From tho Bxlfimora Sun
Mrs. Robert Collyer Dead.

Mrs. Robert Collyer, the wife Of the pastor
Of the Church Of the Messiah, died in the
strathmore Apartment House, in New York,
yesterday. Her maiden name was Annie
Armytags. She was born sixty-nine years ago
in Yorkshire, England. There she married Mr..
Collyer, becoming his second wife. She ac-
companied him TO America forty years ago last
May. Mrs Collyer was then . Methodist, bus
when her husband became q Unitsrisn In ls59
she did likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22

The Ohio senate yesterday passed bill en-
bodying practically the legislation suggested
BY Gov. Campbell, providing for the -correc-
ton OF the abuses Of the board Of public i'm
provements Of Cincinnati, and she house TO
osived the governors message, but postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
Report Of the c. and o. Railway.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company
was held in Richmond yesterday. All the old
board Of directors were reelected with the ex-
ception Of George g. Scott Of New York, who is
succeeded by Decatur Axtell Of Richmond. The
earnings Of the company for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1880, compare as follows with
those for the previous year: 189O-Gross earn
ings, g. l6l, 949 net earnings, Sl,7O6, s22 o.
lSS9-Gross earnings, IS, $50, 900; net earnings,
o., O25, 900. Increase-Gross earnings, Sl,S7I,-
A9. 81; net earnings, 1851, S2207.
In closing his report President Ingalls, saws:
Three years ago the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company was q wreck, both financially
and physically. The reorganization scheme,
which was undertaken concurrently with it's
change OF management, restored its finances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22

Nelson, the grsndest trotting stallion on
earth, covered Q mile on the track in Cam
bridge City, Ind, yesterday in 2lOal, lowering
his own record q half second and establishing
. still faster and more wonderful mark for the
world TO hit The three timers watches
caught the stallion under the wire at Just
2l0%. The first quarter, SSs< seconds: the
second, l.06z. and the three quarters, 1851.
Only about 500 spectators Witnessed the feat.
Mr.. Nelson Is Of the opinion that the stallion
can 60 faster and thinks the mile Of last week
horse was compelled to trot against the wind
and rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
DENTISTRY.

nk. CLARA W. McNAUGHTON, DENTIST, ~
~ lth 81. W.; graduate Of Micnigxn University:
All branches OF dentistry st reasonable prices the pat
ronage OF ladies and children especially solicited
lfREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-TEETH FrILKp
snd srnncia teeth aneerted without charge, except
mept Of the Columbian University. from 20 5 IN
daily, Except sunday. kxtrsctson frea lnnrmary
open from October 2 70 June 80. go
nR BTAkR PARSONS. DENTIST 9TH TT Con
OEAw-Itrst-claas Ftlltnss inserted. Modification
70 gums prevents pain IN sxtSscSnw Al hrSnckeo e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22

Jack McAuliffe has refused to sign articles 10
light Aysn Aysr viii sail fos Europe nsxs