davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
THE BOGUS PUNCH,
A Manufacturer of the Article Caught
in Philadelphia.

The Ridge Avenue Street Railway Company.
Philadelphia, has bagged a mystery. The
managers have wondered for long time how
their conductors managed to steal fares. Car
80 left the depot yesterday morning at 7:08
One Of the passengers was a detective. Sixty
five passengers paid their fare, but only fifty
seven fares were turned in for the company.
That number Conductor Elliot registered on
the company's punch and the other eight on
dummy. On the return trip nine persons
paid their fares nd four went in the con-
ductors pocket. When he made his return at
the depot Elliot was one fare short of the num-
Der on his register. This was an aggregate of
thirteen fares he appropriated on the round
uiP. Inc shortage OF one gave an excuse for
examination of his register. While this was
gesng Oh she detective, seating himself oppo-
site EllTot said, i'll confidential tones:
president Edwards would discharge you if
he knewyou had that dummy on. Give it to
me. quick"
Mechanically the conductor raised his hand
TO his vest, where the false punch was con-
cesled, but quickly withdrew it,
Give 1t to me, now, before any one sees
you" said the detective, coaxingly, and in an
other moment the punch was in his possession.
1t is made of perforated brass inside of which
a bell is concealed. 1t is sounded by pressing
projecting knob.
Elliot was IN the business of making and
selling bogus punches. His method in making
sales was TO approach a conductor with one in
his hand and with the jocular remark: '.Have
that for chestnut bell" would hand it over
for inspection, subsequently telling how. every
time IT was rung, five cents would be in the
conductors pocket and not go to swell the sur
plus of the company. The bait was taking.
and several conductors made purchases at "a
apiece. At Elliots house punches in all stages
OF manufacture and all the tools were obtained.
The prisoner is an engineer and skilled ma
chinist by trade and until recently worked at
Baldwins Locomotive Works. He is a native
OF Belmont. Nova Scotia, and former resi-
dent OF Arlington, NY. For seven months he
was conductor on the West End road of Bos-
ton, and last September resigned as a con-
ductor on the Atlantic Avenue passenger rail-
way Of Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
BALTIMORE AND ONO Ransom

BALTIMORE AND OHIo RAILRoAn
Leave Washington iron. station corner Of New Jersey
For Chicago sa sSen Net and { street
ehsa s , DAILY ~ 20 am. express p@ 1
a.x Si1einnst' OF Louis and Indianapolis
For rttsburs aud Cleveland. ves,ibuled Lam,rsa
ter Le1inston aud Local stations 10 :50aal
tor Eincnes.sr anu way stations. 1850 pun
lor Bai n more week days: 400, co. 40 7.2a
6 &So rs O Sna ns 81 % 45 a a;s
S;25 p 400, 80. 6:1U, $40. 10. $50. :0J
So 9, ;nss5 Eye S 81 s:Ss
Tor Nay stations between WASHINGTON and Baiti.
pm sundsyS $40 anu. i:i5 ga. "a 49, "a
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington, week days
Pay, go 9;3y /. ~ IA; s;o4 $50. s;l5 ani
rs on So ~ oS ca 10 1S 80 SiS oS
lO:25 and / l :OOPm Sundays $50. 7;45. o:,51
800 ~ a 80 20 $50 sss e. i6 S1S it
For Annapois 40 and $500 Am, 1910 and -
p snol, On s 4a ESQ Am f3o pa he.ss AN
sanda s ~ an am 20 ,. M ANU '''0 ''"-
Tor stalions on the Metropolitan Branch. to:4a
- 10 . p H. i trepA' 'ta0ns '''
Tor koekyills and Way stations, "a ASP
Tor Boyds aud intermediate stations n :oopm..
Church train leaves WASHINGTON on sunday at lilo
Pm, stopplng At ali stations Oh Metropotan Branch
for Frederick 10 40. til 10 au.. t3:lo. l.:3v y
N. Sundays, 10 PIN
For nagerstown, M 20 am. and IS 80 pm
Trains arrive from ChieSgo daily ii IS d. IN. and
lI5 p H. from Clncinnatl and 81 LOUIS daily 3:1J
m. and l. 5O pm. irom Fltisburs 1;lV aI- o.1J
pm. daily
NEM YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
ior New York, Trenton. Newark and Elizabeth. v.
400. o:oV 80 II 90 IN, = 80. A ~ aud
slO:.sU pm. Euuet parlor al Qss tralaa
eleepns car on the ~ 80 m, open al y 30 pm
tor phlladeipIa. Newark. Miinl.ns ton and Chester
- 10, te uu, 's:~O. 'l2:VV sn4 2:oU 3:;-U = ID
and 10 80 pm.
For intermediate points between Baltimore and Phil
tdelphIs 10 90 Ale 50 30 =. Il. UU, Is:
Trains leave New York for MashilIs ton, . 80
III ~ AN. '2:OQ $50 900 A. H. and 'l2.l
night.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington 40
'6:l5, III 10 H. 90, Il 40. 'O:UJ. ~ D. ~
For Atlanuc CITY II 100 am AMI 'l2 w II sun
days 4 ;Ou III. snd IL :UU noon.
TExcept Sunday. -DaIIy. iSunday only
baggage called Tor and checked from hotels and
dehces by Union Transfer Co. lelt tlckes
Offices, ol and 1891 Ia and at Depot.
}. l. ODELL- ChAS. U. SCULL.
d3o Gen. Manager. 0en. Pass Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. Upon the basis Of price per line per 900
circulation, the advertising rates of The EVEN
no STAR are only about half as high as those of
other Washington papers. But cheapness is
not the only merit. Its serrioe is better than
any otter paper in the city can possibly giue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
Poisoned by Canned Tomatoes.

Daniel Bryce and his family of four children
Of Harrison, Nj, were poisoned Monday night
while eating canned tomatoes Mrs. Bryce was
the only one Of the family that did not eat the
tomatoes. The father and children were seized
with gripping pains in the stomach. Two girls
one fifteen and the other thirteen years old,
in a precarious condition A part of the
solder is supposed TO have fallen into the toma-
toes and poisoned them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07

Quina Laroche possesses in the highest degree
the restorative and nvigorating qualities of Gin
chona peruvian bark, which Is the best known
medicine for giving tone TO the digestive organs:
IL succeeds completely in removing langour, weak
ness. wasting diseases. excessive thinness aud
disgust a. sight OF food II 10 the best remedy for
fever ana egue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07

rrHrrNrN-P fN-t the rsvrren. o, rrizes "a
GUARANTEED BY -FOUR NATIONAL BANESofN New
Urlesns and the tickets signed by President Of
~ Institution whose Chartered rights are recognized
y the highest Courts therefore. l.II.r
t.NLs anOny IIOas scheuaea"
ONE DOLLAR Is the price of the srnalIes. mart
IrIractIOu VI = Ticket ISSUED BY Us IN AM -
3Ig. AM thing O0E I-Ius oLsred ior le,s th.n :.
lCIlar a swlndla apIG-xksaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
MzzaGW9sgG9
HLs<%
lOmfnfsSfo,a,
Commissioners

w. Re .irfSTsicnsd rdnE, and Bdnksrs. IriH pay all
sTtzCs dram IN The Louisiana StGe L0tty hich
b,dE De presented AZ cOttILtSr&
]; u WALMSLEI, Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
tlEkkE LANAI " Pres state National Bank
= BALDNlN, Pres. New orleans National b1uk.
IA4.L hOHN. Pres. lni0n N-tluIai D..Ik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
:: ): s ) E Iii 8fi /: i:
T. f. s.:.#ESsE..' = :. :; :.
EEBbS 'uuP SIS Il : M krr ssss Asss
F. $:.jj$HI|.I| T s

THE EVENING STAR IL offered 10 the pub.
lie. in good faith and with confidence, ss THR
BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN
The UNITED STATES In point OF fact, II
may be truthfnlly said that IL Is without an
equal in this respect any where in the world
These averments are borne out by the figures
given below, which 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 1889 published in THE STAR on the
18th of January, 1890.
Briefly stated, the points upon which the
above claim is based are these: That
4. The Star has three timcs the cIrcu-
la,ion OF any other paper i'm Washing
ton!
2. The stars circulation tn Washing
ton In double that OF ALI the other daily
papers published i'm the civ added to-
getberIt
3. The star has n larger and fuller
circulation I'm the city where printed,
i'm proportiou to reading and purcbas-
ing populatiou. thau auy other news
paper I'm the worid!!!
a. Tn. s,ar I'M. the largest regular
and nerm.r.,, hmm. circulation NJ
$1,000 A.. ,,..
In support OF these claims and to show the
constantly increasing circulation OF the pspef'
et'en'on IS invited 10 the hgures foho"lng;
DAILY CIRCULATION IN lss5-ss s7-ss-sa
,s>o. nv. isss- 1859.
o.. ~ 49,, ~ t.o <o''sb s''s4i
NJ q. 80 ~ 'io' -''&"o
APR. 81. -, o.,o, o. .,x q, &c., ~. -,
MAY. .22.4,4 piazza a..-., os 80, .,o s,a
JUSE III .s3s 1880, a3.Irs a,..., rs,
July. FL ,4O6 23, Is6 24,s70 2s,s6s 1855,
AUG. .2I.441 2a,3Oi 24.s5s 25,s2I 2s,5s5
shrf'-2i.o5S x2,3o2 2i.so3 25-324 2s,47S
oNi'''<i'4s1 2i''ei 2s,sos 2o.SaB 3o.32s
<''o"h SS'os' 2s.si4 3l-033
-"''o" -o''"& Si'o's
Ars,o m ma
Increase go -, go.
~, az. -,
on 600 -. -, 'eA'e "
,oo -,
ga, ,ne '-
ro;,,,. -. -. -
-, Oh, o. ,,,9,~>,,,,,,.>s. 80
popr,oS :, oas, ,1,,, 80 -.
GATE ., D. 90, -,
., 40 -, .,.,,.-r,
so-;t.
eni"iNiiis o''4o copies represent the sales
O'e' INC oHice counter at The news stands ans
" Ne"sooSs' Du' OF TINS natter number very
urge proportion is supplied regularly to per-
u1"nen' residents oil the city hVIng IA lodgings,
&C. tn0'househoidefs)' SO that Its whole eircula
NOA may Oo A'efAi1s s'iu 10 oe IN the family
''e "se'ee"'e encui@Aoh 'here-
- IAN : .,, '"O''O
fO'"'' w. "'O'''" yo"' ''''.'' '"o '"i"e's VI
aus no'ie circuia''on' 'ne extent W "n'cn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
AGENTS WANTED

" FOR CLuB HATES, or any further Information
ctslted. wute 4sslbiS 10 tie undersigned, clearly
t4ul yOGE res-CeLce, with state. County street and
NL4Lcr AOEe I4I ~ return n4zI delivery Viii Ue 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
Empress Elizabeth's Pompeiian Palace.

magnificent Pompeiian palace is being
erected at Corfu by the Empress of Austria. 1t
will cost quarter Of q million dollars Carrara
marble is used in its construction. The gar
dens will be the most beautiful in the world
and will be lighted by electricity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
lsS5-S6-SIss So
TOTAL IL. ios 1880 ss.oss 5..sei cs.saa

TOTAL Al, 1913 i5,siO 5i.02S 5:.Sei c5,52a
But it is not alone in numbers that the great
Increase Of adve-ti~ing is shown. Tie larger
space required for advertisements during the
year 1889 compared With that occupied i,
1888 is even more striking.
The Average daily space filed by adv>-tise-
ments in 1883 was Is 10 columns, or 7779 columns
for the year; whereas Tor Che yeay 1881 .he daily
average was 29.75 columns, or 9a2S columns in
the aggregate, being total gain over the pre-
vious year of 1444 columns. And this, il u.uss
be remembered, consisted exclusively OF the
ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing
in the way Of tax sales, poll lists election returns
etc., such as occasionally swell tie business OF
political organs, being included in its patron
age.
In conclusion, Il Is only necessary TO say that
In proportion 10 the extent and high character
Of its circulation, TEE STARS advertising rates
take rank with the very lowest in the country.
and to add, finally, that every statement herein
made can be abuadantly verified THE CIR
CCLATIoN OF THE PAPER Is SWORN TO;
IT'S PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARR
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND IT'S BOOKS
MAY BE INSPECTED BY Ky ONE HAVING
An INTEREST ~ THEIE EXAMINATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE WENTWORTH,

pRIGHfON BEACH HOTEL,
" COMFY ISLAND. NY.
THOMAS E. CABLE, Manager
Rooms, on the European or American plan. can be
engaged now on application to r. G. BURKE ct the
Riggs House, Washington. who has been engaged for
the season.
The Chef for the season will be Mr.. JOHN PFAFF,
who has made such enviable reputation for "The
Shoreham," of Washington.
Mr. Anton Seidi of the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, will furnish the music.
House opens June %. my7-tje1
u OCK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS
IL GREAT NORTH MOUNTAIN,
NEAR WINCHESTER. VA,
about six hours from Washington, will be opened
THURSDAY, June 10. For terms and all information
apply to A. S. PRATT,
Proprietor.
my6-3n Sun Buiidine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Dickens Works, " Calf, 10 vols. SIS; reduced to
S1O. Hawt hornes Works. Cloth. vols. i o.; re-
duced 20 $50 Memoirs OF Count Gra!nIont 81;
reduced t. e3!5. Lady Win the Camel HAS Dumas
1919; reduced to 800. Abbeys and Churches OF
EpglAnd, 50. reduced to IS. 15 1le Rivals Sheri-
da., illustrated -. 30; reduced 10 $685.. PARIS
EAposiuol, Selected ialntln tIom SO; reduced to
50: Midsummer Nights Dream, Co ored illustrate ted,
slo; reduced 10 90. tacsi1uiles OF Acquarelles
American, i 80; reduced 1885.
ROBEkT f. MILLER
f12-om bookseller, $50 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

rfSHE STEAMER 'MAITANO" LEAVES 9TH ST.
Il Mhar every sunday. Tuesday and Thursday, at
Z o'clock An, Tor Potomac hlNer Landings lar
Alsttox Creek. Lai4as MattawonI0l! Greek sun
iEursuays down ana Mondays aud Wednesdays up
and CnapIlco aud Landings IA hlcumico IiNer Tues
day afternoons u. i. JONES, Agent
nlJ2-1n sth ST wharf
rI'O NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.
Il Steamer EACEIStOh, from 1th ST wharf Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays, at pm.
EXCLUSIVE CONNECTION WITH BOSTON AND
PROVIDENCE STEAMERS.
Fare: So single round trip, So. Tickets and rooms
Al b. ". ticket oitcos, Gag and 1891 PA ave. ami
HAwley's I4th and New FORK ave
For further information inquire 1t company's Office
Oh the wharf Telephone call 745-3.
n19 wM. p WEIGH supt. and Gen. Agt
DoTOMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
For Baltimore and River Landings Steamer SUE
CAPT. Geoghegan. leaves stephensoB's wharf eyery
Sunday AZ o'clock p.nL tor further information
STEPHENSON BRO,
nhS-6m eeSenth strcet Wharf
MOUNT VERNON.
STEAMER W. W. coEcoRAN,
Capt. J.. l. Blake, leaves fIl-st. wharf daily except
Sunday Tor mount ernon leaving at 10 il
G.g "sshlDeIo about 3 80 pni.
fare round my. III. Including admission 10 grounds
ana nianslOn. seIo
4. OR PoIUMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
i NEW It.ON S1EAMEk ~ AktE IElDn
Leaves 1th-st. wharf MONDAYS ThI hSDAYS
ana SATURDAYS AT am Returning TUESDAYS
Landings Noiii Greek, Va, ST Clements bay
ana leouardtown, Nd. Connects with b. anu oil.h ~
bhey herds See schedule. JOHN b. fADUEf1. AgL
Z. ". RIDLEY AanaZer. iA@o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

TNHE SWEET AND RICH TONED KRAKAUER
Pianos, spoken Of by artists in terms of high praise
are sold at reasonable figures at kuHN's Temple OF
Music 200 ST. NV. Tuning and repairing.
Az RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
EDUCATIONAL.

II Drawing taught in twelve lessons, 50 alesson, BY
given a. pupils residences. No charge for fur
,heT nn ss ter the Each PuF
learned Address for an interview ARTIST Star Office
FCOND SIX WEEKS COURSE OF FRENCH
= Copvo rsation Ideal and Fatterng Testimonial
Two Free Lectures, Tuesday and Wednesday Even
A THOROUGH BUSINESS C0TKsE-BooK-
Special attention to applicants for Census aud Civil
cs g sTssFs 81 Myrtle ST.
WAsHINGToN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
w Good Templar Hail. y ST. and Pa sve.-Twenty-
MLLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES WASH;
Xs.b iDgt3n braPSh 1909 nw-Galard,s orjsinsi
scientihs educational Tie only decorated BY the
French Minister OF Public Instruction. apl2-1m'
CENSUS AND CIyH-SERviCE EXAMINATION.
years psepasa'Sn reu I5s
? Acme PhonosFsphy acquired in 10 easy lessons
Srs scH6h Sg
Est NV. F. J. MULvEY, Principal. apl5-im'
- Teacher Of EIocution.
Dramatic Action. at 1917 18th st. NV. f5-w&s
NlIss SUSAN ANDREWS RICE. VOCAL. CUL-
boston aa Mass. al also of OF M
tory. 1127 10th St NV. tal34m'
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 9I3PA.
yanced course Of Piano, organ. Violin &C. ER HART.
Principal late of New Eng Conservatory, Boston.
MISS BALCHs CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
WI 1907 10th st; n.w-Pupils prepared for all ex-
highest references apps
WooD's COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 407 F. CAP. ST.
w Census and Civil Service Examinations.
Send Tor circular or cali bet. 8 and pm. mle-.r
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
sncy; TelesIaphy, shorthan and ryrewriting. New
c. X. URNER, A; M. C.E., PIN.
teen yeara member the faculty Of Eastman COLLEGE
JOINT author Of the Eastmsp system Of Training.
Education at the Worlds Fair held in Paris 1854
EKIENDs' SELECT soHooL-AN ELEMENTARY
4 and High School for Both Sexes. 1911 st. Pupils
RS THos. W. sIDwELL. Principal
1rHE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
TRIAL FL IE s ! SR1 FREE.
send for circulars.
branches in New York, Boston, brooklyn. Chicago,
PRhiaaeiphis L0Tsve Paris france Berlin and
Engiaa England. '' 1''''"' ''''''A' anu Le sef9
NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
IN l407 Mass ave. Ufighlapd Terracel
l4th Street Circle
d2l-6m. Mr. and Mrs WM ID, CABEII. PrincipaIs
SPENCEKIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
- Corner 9TH and SITS. NV.
School of Business and Counting House Training
school OF Practical English.
School of Shorthand and Typewrting
School Of lelegraphy and Electrical Science.
School of penceriHn Penmanship
School of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing
Day and night sessions
Call or send for illustrated catalogue free
HENRY G. SPENCER, LIZ B., PRINCIPAL; SARA A
sfENtfh, wee Principal seq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07

- TO n. Charles st. Baltimore, Nd
no l21T Main st. Richmond, Va.
HNHE HARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO Is THE ONLY
l. Piano made in the world which positiy ely i'm
proves with in all climates 1hls strong
assertion, but We can substantiste IT by testimony
which is Irresistible Other pianos deteriorate owing
to the foundation tone being invariably metallic By
the Hardnsu method of construction, however which
Is based UPON the violin principle OF rssonance
only tends TO develop the beautiful which exists
IN the very basis of the instrument. W. q. NET
ZEROTT CO., ITO T st do-~U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
IMPORTANT,

Address ii A DAUpHIN.
New Orleans L,
~ ordinary letter, containing Money Order ued
u al ~ GCHI &DIes. NsS 4OrA l1cIauss, Dra;t
90 fOst2l Note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07

NINE RAPHAI, THE CELEBRATED cLAIRvoy.
M ant and Axrrolog1st, the seventh daughter born
With cAu has wonderful healing power. Gives names
and lucky dates. Don't iaai 10 see this lady koonl
10 Alu st ". IL l3Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07

IGME BROOKE TELLS ALL TnE EVENTS OF
M LIFE. All business con 6deptial Ladies aud
gentlemen so cents each. 4os ST.. between 4th and
9Th sta NV. mi2-1ows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07

A@GEess Registered Letters containing Currency :,
AkW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New OTaeauS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
GRAND MONTHLY DRAw1ya
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW oRLEANS
TUESDAY, MAY 10 1890

100000 Tickets at go each. Halves. sIO; Quarters
20, 1eHJHs. *. lweutleths. ell.
LIST OF PRIZES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
BICYCLES.
FOR CYCLISTS.

SMITHS WHErLrR1Es.
CYCLING KIM 90 IL st. H. W. tnear 9th STD
DARTS. pSlChO'S, OkMONDL'S, LE.GUE'S,
GAHELLES, DANDY'S. NATIONALS, JUNO'S AND
OUR PET PkICE, SIS 10 81 40.
- ConIpiete Riding 81, Ladies' Gents. Purchasers
Taugh Free, SALEsROOAI, Cor 9th and L SITS NV.
ap20tojy4
BICYCLE EXCHANGE COR. MASS. AVE AND
II 9TH ST. NV. tALMEI son will bug, sell or
exchange wheels twenty nve years experience max
lEg md repairing Give u trial Renting Inh s. Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07

LEADING INSTRUMENTS.
DECKER BROS.
WEBER
FISCHER pIANOs
ESTEY
1yERS POND
ESTEY ORGANS EsTEY ORGANS
MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS
Old instruments taken IN par: payment. Tuning
and Repa ring.
Telephone go.
SANDERS & STAYMAN
934 F street northwest.
13 N. Charles st., Baltimore Md
no l2lT Main st. Richmond, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
PROFESSIONAL.

Mrs. CARRIE IRYoN.
AL CLAIRyoYANr,
ap2q-lIts 210 ~ ST. NV.
M NE. DREAMER, The ONLY woNDEkfUL
WI gifted Eniish aid German Asirologer i'll the city
ellis all lie. Once hours. a-:l ~ piL
Tn SUNDAY ~ IL ~ .; 80 PHI 4l5;s 9TH u-S.
Gay3-lin'
DROf. CLAY. THE OI.D-ESTABLl sAED ONLY
il reliable genuine and pstural- born CIlIrvoysnt
Astroloser aud Medium IN this CITY, LAS lOc-Ieu
palentIy priyute p1rlors NJ sos l.th frof
Clay was boru with yell wonderful pr pketc st
secon1 six :feye4ls luaen sgery lost
ca stolen iropey brings separated together causes
IL eeuy success IL business,
all family troubles EVIL influences COL dtlsl
Oh lending pensaous diyofces law snis.
love or anything you are IN doubt OF. Never been
known 10 iaal; succeeded where ali others
Sittings, ouc. Hours y o. n- ~ s,o Sunday
. TO b mS-9ws
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12

The synopsis of the biennial re-
port of the secretary of the state board
of health, DR.. G. N. Hewitt, which
has just been published, contains
some interesting figures as showing
the enormous work in charge of this
board. The state now has 81 cities,
100 villages and boroughs and 1,307
townships. Every city, village and
torough in the state has its board Of
health and so have 1903 townships,
only four less than the whole number.
This means that each local board has
filed the name and address of its
chairman and of other members with
the secretary of the state board and
has received a file of the sanitary laws
of the state, the instructions and cir
culars of the state board, set of
blanks and formes to be used for re-
ports and certificates to be used in
management of infectious diseases of
men and animals, directions for the
removal of nuisances, sources of filth
and causes of sickness. It means a
direct communication between all
local boards with the Office of the
state board, prompt notification to
the secretary of all infectious diseases
and in return an immediate notifca-
ton by him to every local board of
any danger threatening it and the
constant cooperation of the state
board in sanitary work. No state in
the Union has now better sanitary
laws or more efficient state and local
management of sanitary affairs than
Minnesota and for this no little credit
is due the tireless and energetic
secretary
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12


John w. january, a well known ex-
Andersonville prisoner, will soon ap-
pear upon the stage in thrilling war
play. The first thing for Mr.. January
to do is to shed his name. Perhaps
he might influence Mr.. Sherman to
make an exchange of eognomens, as
the actors name will fit Mr.. Sherman
much quicker than his own, and
Sherman's name would draw full
house for the ex-Andersonvillite. This
is merely suggestion PioneerPress.
The editor of the MORRIS TRIBUNE
is well acquainted with John w. Jan
uary, who is referred to above, having
resided with him in the same county,
LaSalle, Illinois, for many years.
While in Andersonville prison pen,
Mr.. January amputated both of his
feet with a jack knife, disease and
gangrene having so affected them that
amputation became necessary in
order to save his life. There is not
another case of the kind on record.
Mr.. January was brave soldier and
is a very intelligent man. His ac-
count of life in Andersonville is in
tensely interesting.