davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08

From the Pail Mall Gazette
That part Of the sandy and sultry Sahara
near Biskra has been the scene of a tragedy,
which was caused by the want of water. Some
days ago young soldier named Frossard was
sent from typographical station in Algeria to
Biskra for victuals. He was accompanied by a
mounted Spahi and had two mules. By a
strange inadvertence the little caravan ran
short OF water after it had been in the desert
for short time Frossard accordingly di-
rected the Spahi to leave him his horse
and to take the mules with him to the
nearest oasis for q supply Of the nee
essary fluid. The Spahi journeyed on
through the scorching sands for a day and a
night before he came to the oasis OF Gartha,
but when returning to where he left Frossard
he lost his bearings, and had to go back to the
oasis. There a small expedition was fitted out
by the local sheik, and after a long search the
dead body OF the young soldier was found half
devoured by hyenas and jacksls. The carcass
OF the Spahi's horse was also discovered not far
away. 1t appears that the soldier had killed
the horse with his sword and then drank its
blood. He had likewise cut out the ANIMALS
lungs and put them aside, but before he could
use them as food he was either surprised by
the beasts OF the desert or succumbed to the
intense heat coupled with a return of thirst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
AN ATTEACi.a TAPER.
Saturdays Sixteen-Page Star aud Some
of Its Features.

Saturdays sixteen-page STAR will suit every.
body. It will contain reading matter of in.
finite variety, prepared with the greatest pains
The regular daily issue Of The STAR covers the
news field in the m ,st complete manner that
extensive telegraph service, large and intelli-
gent corps Of editors and reporters and the
most improved mechanical plant will permit,
but on Saturdays il is customary to give the
public q literary treat. Special articles are
prepared, many OF them appropriately illus
trated, particularly suited to leisure-hour
reading. The following are some Of the good
things to be found in tomorrow issue:
THE HAWAIIAN KINGDOM QIlustrated).
Its people, government institutions and pro-
auctions. By the editor of The STAR
ACCURATE MARKsMEN Qllustrated).
The popularity Of gun clubs and trap shoot
ing.
STRENGTH AND SKILL Qllustrated).
Trainer Courtney and the Columbia oarsmen
on the Potomac.
BALANCING IN MID AIR Qllustrated).
Some Of the most hazardous feats performed
on the trapeze.
AN IMPORTED SPORT illustrated.
description of the Gyrnkhana races of
India.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES Qllustrsted).
Some practical suggestions about china
painting.
FROGS AND HOP TOADS Qllustrated).
How froggy is brought to the Washington
market
RICH SILVER MINES.
Bolivian riches and the primitive methods of
obtaining them. By Fannie b. Ward.
EUROPEAN CAUsERIE.
Max O'Rel on the growing brilliancy Of the
London season.
AT THE END OF THE PASSAGE.
One of Rudyard Kipling's characteristic
sketches.
HOW TO LIVE LONG.
The necessity Of being careful about your
diet By Shirley Dare.
SOME WASHINGTON BUGS.
A new carpet pest makes its first appearance
here.
TRIP TO MONTANA.
Disastrous career of fedgling government
agent.
HOW CARPETS ARE CLEANED.
Steam only enters into the process to run
the machinery.
DISGRACE TO HER FAMILY.
An entertaining story of English life.
NEW YORK ECHOES.
What is going on and being talked about in
the metropolis.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The growing interest In the development of
suburban real estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
An Unregretted Customer Lost.

From the Clothier and Furnsher.
~ dropped in with friend not long ago at
the establishment Of well-known Fifth avenue
tailor. Trousers" said he, "more particu-
larly, and clothes generally, are to fit the figure
somewhat closer the coming season." "Well
that will be rather hard on the thin men, will
it not2" suggested. "Bless you, nor was his
retort lit is the thin ones who always want
to wear the tight clothes. Why, had one Of
my best customers in here few min
utes ago. and he went out in q huff
because / would not cut his trous-
ers as tight a. he wants them.
He is almost six feet high and
weighs 100 pounds. told him had cut
his trousers the regulation size for him. He
said they were too wide. intimated that it
was his legs that were not thick enough, and he
few out of the store in a rage" 'Well, won't
you lose him as a customerT' IT do not want
his custom. He would do me more harm than
good. Just imagine those spindle shanks of
his doing the rounds in tight trousers OF u loud
pattern such as he had selected They would
look like botch. His friends would inquire
sarcastically where he got them. He would
give the information and would be promptly
put down a. q good sort Of tailor TO avoid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
The Horse Jumped and Saved Them.

As Mr.. p. c. Garden of East Washington.
accompanied by two friends, WAS going down
TO the It'll street wharf last evening he WAS
compelled to cross the tracks of the Pennsyl-
Vania railroad at the New Jersey avenue freig ht
yards. IL was . few minutes after 3 O'Clock.
and the crossing point, it is stated was not
guarded by Waterman. Mr. Garden was
surprised by an incoming tram, which was
running rapidly. The horse, becoming
frightened. made q terrible jump. which re-
suited IN jerking the vehicle of the track and
saving the lives Of the OCCUPANTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
The Wrong Man.

Max Swartz was tried in the Police Court
today for an alleged violation of the Sunday
liquor law. colored man called as a witness
was telling that he went in the place and
bought liquor because he thought the Sunday
law should be better observed, when Lawyer
Cahill raised point that the defendant was
not the licensed keeper Of the saloon at the
time OF the alleged violation, and that the
license was transferred to him after the date of
the alleged sale on Sunday. The court there
upon dismissed the case and warrant was is
sued for the former proprietor OF the saloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
Let Them Grind in the Evening.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
1t occurs to me after reading in yesterdays
STAR the article headed "A Row Raised Be-
cause an Org an Grinder Would Not Move On"
that something should be done to abate the
nuisance Of organ grinding in the streets all
hours of the day.
In the Government Printing Office, for
instance, there are at least 400 men and women
who are obliged to work nights as long as Con-
gress remains in session. Nearly half of these
employees are required oftentimes to work from
daylight to daylight 1t is therefore necessary
that they should sleep during the day time
and especially until noon; but scarcely a day
passes but one more OF them complains Of
being awakened and unable to sleep, not on &C
count OF the hot weather 50 much ~ on 40
count OF barking dogs aud organ grinders.
Now, believe that these night toilers should
be considered when permits to grind organs in
the streets are applied for by able-bodisd men
and women.
II has just occurred to me to ask the District
anthorities having charge of these matters
where the consistency IL that allows organ
grinders to play all hours of the day in the
streets when scissors grinders soliciting work
are DOT allowed to ring Q small bell? I never
IKE 70 interfere with any one when striving TO
make livelihood in o legitimate way, but / do
believe, II organ grinding 10 to continue in our
streets, II should be limited to evening hours
say IRON D 10 O'Clock. A SUBSCRIBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
She Says She is Cruelty Treated.

Mary Burrows has filed a bill by Mr.. Chaplin
Brown Tor divorce from James I. Burrows,
asking alimony and permission to resume her
maiden name Of OConnelL They were mar
ried November 2, 1879. and lived together till
July zS Last, and she charges that for three
years ne has treated her with cruelty. She al
leges that on December 20 last he struck her
IA the mouth, knocking out her teeth, and on
June - between 8 and O'Clock in the morn
ing. elected her from the house, 46i o street
northwest, having beat her on each Of the pre-
vious days; that on July % be SO assaulted
scars, bruises and sores and compelled her to
leave the house, saying: If you and that gul
lettering 70 a companion) come into my house
] win kill both Of you and 60 to tho Albany
peniteniiary for you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
RoTnances Of Heligoland.

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
In all the discussions about the cession Of
Heligoland to Germany (said Mr.. Kuhlmsn Q
day or two ago. have seen NO reference to
what may be regarded 81 the romantic side Of
the question. The miniature island has for
years been q veritable Gretna Green, whittier
loving German couples have sped to be made
man and wife, In spite Of angry remonstrances
on the part OF obstinate parents. There Is no
marriage license required on the island,
whereas the laws - to licenses and publicity
are 90 strict in Germany that runaway mar
risges are far from easy mstterR Hence
ried with cheapness and dispatch and returned
to the Fatheriand to seek parental forgiveness
and blessings. At least two such marriages
have been the weekly average, but as soon az
German rule prevails on the island the prac-
tice will come 10 an end, a. the same marriage
law: which prevail In Prussia VIII exist in He
HIGHLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
PROPOSALS.

rkADING AND REGULATING.-PROPOs
NJ Tor Improving Streets and Avenues an the CITY OF
Washington DC Once OF the Commissioners Dc
Washington. DC. August >, lSy0-Seased Proposals
will lie received at this office until " OClOSh
M. SATURDAY., AUGUST THIR1IE1H. lSSu.
for proving avenues With curO guterk,
sidewalks and roadway pavements. Bank iernis o.
proposals and siecihcstions be Obtained n this
ofice upon application therefor. together with al
necessary information. and only bads ul'on these
will red The rght is reserved 20 re-
ject any and all bids parts o. BIDS j. W. DOOO-
LASS, l. q. HINE. Il M hObkhl, Coinmlssl9ners
DC. ada-ot
DROPOs AIS FOR sUPPLIEs-6AEFIELD hkMo-
IL rial Hospital. v Washington. q. August syO.
sealed proposals De received By al the hospital
up 20 NOON OF MONDAY, AUGUST ElsH EENIh.
$780, for the delivery ~ the oArneid Memorial Hos
pital on Boundary the head u lOth street north
west of $50 tons of Cumberland Coal more or ie~s;
30 tons White Ash kHnge Coal stove sEe more or
less: % cords Pine Mood. less % cords Oak
Mood NOR or less also 30 tons OF Ice. le-s
free from all impurities lnspectore les 20
be paid By contractor hight 10 reject bids and waive
defscts reserved. SOPHIA D. PALMER, super1utend-
enL aa1W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
Mr.. McGiIl Acquitted.

The case of Reporter McGill, who was ar
rested few nights ago by Policeman Carson,
as heretofore published in The STAR, was called
in the Police Court this morning. The charge
was obstructing the sidewalk. Mr. McGilrs
counsel claimed that the arrest was an outrage
on the liberty of a citizen.
Judge Mills said after hearing the testimony
that the matter was too frivolous to occupy the
attention of the court He dismissed the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
The Slate Product

The Census Once reports that the total value
Of all slate produced in the United States
during 1889 is s3,444, 500. or this amount
<2,1I5.Hl Is the value of roofing slate and
SOS, 5s2 is the value of slate for all other pur-
poses besides roofing. As compared with the
statements Of the tenth census report of 1880
on stone the roofing slate product of 1899 is
nearly twice as great in number of squares and
in value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
French Royalists Sell to the Kaiser.

From the London Daily News
Three French royalists have just sold the his
torical estate OF d'Urville, of which they were
by heritage the co-proprietors. The purchaser
is the German emperor, who, our Paris corre-
spondent AYERS, took q fancy to the place when
he first visited Metz, and has ever since watched
for an opportunity of buying it. The estate in
question is wedged in between German Lorraine
and Luxembourg. Some centuries ago it was
under the sovereignty Of the house Of Orange, or
rather constituted little sovereign state in it.
self. Louis XVI bought it from Maria Theresa
KING was to have gone there il he had escaped
from theTuilleries and would have been guarded
by regiment Of De Bouille's division. As Ur-
vile was close to the Luxembourg frontier he
could easily have Withdrawn from France if
threatened by the revolutionary army. The
estate OF Urville became part Of the national
domain and was sold TO the Bande Noire, but
the old chateau and the timber in the park es-
capped being demolished and cut down. The
castle Is a noble pile and the park in which il
stands is richly wooded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
Degrees Women Have Taken.

From the London Daily News.
NJ. Bourdeau, our Paris correspondent writes,
has caused list to be made out of the mum.
Der OF women who have taken degrees at the
schools of the different faculties since 1865. The
total is 2O2, and includes IS in medicines, 60 in
mathematics and other sciences, 81 in classics
and bellies lettres, I6 in both classics and
science, in pharmacy and / obtained the de.
gree OF LID. OF these degrees lO2 were OBJ.
tanned in Paris and 102 in the provinces. The
first degree obtained by woman in France
was given in 1866 to Mile. Daubie, who had
passed the examination for it in 1859 at Lyons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
To Make Ice Water Last.

Hehoboth Sunday Herald
useful attribute Of paper not generally
known is for preserving ice in pitcher Of
water, and set it on the center of piece OF
paper; then gather the paper up together at the
top and place the ends tightly together, plac-
ing strong rubber band around the coil to
hold 1t close, so as to exclude the air. pitcher
Of ice water treated in this manner has been
known to stand over night with scarcely per-
ceptible melting Of the ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
They Will Know Him This Time.

President Harrison was the same man in
1887 that he is now" said Past Department
Commander Odell Of the Grand Army of the
Republic to STAR reporter yesterday evening,
but he will receive more attention at the Bos-
ton encampment than he did at the one held at
St Louis three years ago. He entered the en-
campment there apparently stranger. His
Grand Army badge admitted him. but he stood
near the door for some time looking for q
vacant seat. was away down the aisle, but
having known him as a Senator l escorted him
To seat alongside of mine and We we're to-
gether at every session OF the encampment
When this same Benjamin Harrison goes to
Boston the entire assemblage will know who he
- and he can have his choice Of seats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08

Near Old Court House, in Russell county,
Va, Saturday, . negro ex-convict named Henry
lessee outraged John W. Gibson's wife. ne
was arrested, had q preliminary trial before
justice Of the peace, and that night he Was
hung to q tree. He was found dangling there
with thirty-six bullet holes through his body,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08

A Petition.
To the Senate and House Of Representa-
tires in Congress assembled.
The undersigned, citizens of the District
Of Columbia, earnestly protest against the
passage Of II. X. bill S243, kn0,Un as the
Atkinson oil, trithout substantial amend.
nsent.
In its stead ,Oe ask for legislation Which
shah:
FIRST, save life and limb and reduce
an obstruction TO trade and trduel on re-
Daooing dedth-trap grade-crossings ,oithin
the city limits, wherever such removal Is
practicable.
SECOND, enlarge freight facilities by
giving The railroad po,Cer Of condemnation
within the city east Of Sd street tCest and
south Of the present tracks.
THIRD, increase the beauty Of the capt.
tai by rentOring surface tracks from 9Th
street and the mall, either Relieving the
park entirely Of railroad occupation, or
sinking and covering from VieO the dis
figuring tracks across IL. II the station Is
10 De permitted TO remain on the park tUs
ask that 9Th street be cleared Of tracks and
hdtHte tracks on the mall be hidden from,
sight and rendered easy and safe to be
crossed And in this event ,ce also ask
that the road be required to make ade-
Qttdte compensation for its palua6ls priv-
tleges upon the mall by remouing grade
crossings and decreasing the killing ant
nan0ting Of the people on its surface
tracks.
In local railroad legislation ye ask that
consideration shall be gtren, first, 10 human
We, nert 10 trade, merit to The cny's beauty,
and only lastly to the proposed legalizing
OF the railroads illegal acts, and the pro-
posed grdtuttous confirmation of its un.
authorized use Of public property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
Trying to Buy the Neighboring Property.

Yesterday in the Police Court. Judge Mills.
the case against Mr.. R. E. Stovall. chairman of
the house committee of the Manhattan Club.
was called He was prosecuted on account of
noise, which it was alleged disturbed the
neighbors. The prosecuting witness, Mr..
Leonidas @. Chappeile, did not appear. After
hearing the testimony Of Dr. Lyman b. SWORN
stedt. Mr. Slosson, Sergt. David Donigan and
private Waterman. Judge Mills dismissed the
case. At a meeting of the club after the hear
ing Mr.. Stoyall WAS instructed to enter into
negotiations for the purchase of the properties
adjoining the club house with the view to
avoid the effect Of prejudice of those who OBJ
lect TO the club because its members are
colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08

The case OF VIM. A. Stewart, real estate
dealer. against Rev. Albert A. Lott, a preacher.
TO which reference has been made in iHE STAR,
was settled before Magistrate Moffett, who
gave dseision in favor Of Stewart fog ESQ and
costa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
FOR RENT--STORES

E-OR RtNI-A DESIRABLE STORE BylIDINg
ulEee noors and baseuent situate ia g.; siss
81 store room 24NlOO feet Particularly suitable f,r
tie furniture business Will tor one or i've
years. Apply TO FRANCIS HUFTY, 1901 81 n W
Gus At - - -'"'
I,'uk kENr-NEAT LITTLE STORE; SUITABLE
east corner ION and " cts. nv. aud 80.
l.oh kEN1-sTOliE 4Os I2THsr INQUIRE or
Il . b. DAVIS Sons. l2Ol la. ave, cor In 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08

THE COMMISSIONER EXPLAINS TIE NATrRA OF
APPOINTMENT AID OTHER THINos-oSH REASON
WHY PRIMERS ASSISTANTS AT THE BUREAU OF
ESaRAvINa AND PRINTING WERE CLASSIFIED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
SPECIALTIES.

MRS. DIR. MULLER CAN BE CONSULTED AND
N treats successfully All Female ComplaintS from
rhassysr cause nt hsr residence. So7h q M.
O@ce hours 70 SpW. H2.lWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
FOR RENT-FLATS

Es'OR kkNl-MESr IND FLATS .s2o x Al =
W, near lew sl.lual N 'e. two . LANCE Room Fints.
latse az MOD anu coal vaults "a, meter,
.,,,t -, aee JAMES A BATS A CO.
~ lAOs d st a "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
SHOOTING STARS.

THE sHREwp POLITICIAN.
AcCreary Of Kentucky,
good man and true,
VIII not 60 out Of Congress,
For he knows what to do.
McCresry Of Kentucky
Meets all the farmers square.
And when he's in convention,
Wears hay seed in his hair.
Mrs. Meridian Hite: ''Oh, Mr.. Plankinghous,
where are you going this summer9'
Mr.. P: 'Really, madame, don't know now
but for several days thought was going Il
melt"
brown; Sim quite upset, DOCTOR"
Doctor: whats the matter?"
Brown: 81 lost my balance in that busted
bank"
THE SENATOR'S BELT.
The Farmers Alliance IL hot after Vance,
It's chasing him round with dash,
And owing entirely to this circumstance:
The Hayseeds are onto his sash,
A southern American revolution is merry
go-'round.
Old Reporter in Senate Press Gallery: "By
George, I'm dead against any duty on eottor
ties
New Reporter-in elegant clothes: "well,
cahnt see, why there shouldn't be duty or
cawtton ties, because there is one on silk ties
don't you know, awnd it isn't fair to discrimi
nate on awticles not necessary to the working
clawses, don't you know"
George: II have just been examined and the
physician says that am sound all over"
Julius: "Did he examine your head2"
The land is always shore to reach the Sea
sometime.
Senator Hoar would like to have q Lodge in
Massachusetts, and keep it there.
AGAINST LEGALIZING MURDER.
A Protest OF the People Against Death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NOR SALE-UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS,
II THE HASDSONEsf
AND MOST ACCESSIBLE SUBDIVISION TO THE
MAKE No MISTAKE.
PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER ON THE
MARKET.
GRAVELkD SHEETS,
BRICK SIDEWALKS, STONE CUTTERS,
BEAUTIFUL SHADE TREES.
STREETS BROUGHT TO ESIABiISdED GRADE
MAGNIFICENT VIEWS.
CLEAN, COOL COMFORTABLE.
IF YOU WANT SUBURBAN HoME EXAMINE
If You WANT GOOD
SPECULATIVE
< one Of The TRUSTEES ON THE GROUND
WEDNESDAY,
AND SATURDAYS
TO ATTEND TO THOSE WHO WISH TO FAMINE
'i"iA TERMS EASY.
TAKE ELECTRIC CARS OR MET BRANCH r.
Apply TO r. w. WALKER loos ST OR tn
h. carton, 1881 i ST.. foR PLArs OR iNFoa-
NATION. auS-2w
NOR sALE-iOA ACRES OF LAND. BEAUTI.
II fully located ON Bunker Hill road between Brook
land and Highlands; 7-room house. elegant water
aud 6ne grove OF oaks For price, &e, apply to r. IL
BkOOks. olo l2th ST. auS-3t
NOR sALE-sEvERAL VERY DEsIRABIR
10 Homes at Tskoma Park.
sWOkMsTEDT BRADLEY,
y23-lm 927 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
FOR RENT-OFFlCES

E,oR kENT-DEsK ROOM IN A PINE FRONT or.
nee Win every oonVen.ence Apply koom :, lOI D
= ~ y. W. aul liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

NOR RENT-204 ST. NV. ROOMS on TIE IN
II Floor. sinsly suite. bath Room aud Foruh =
same foor. family Of adults. references exchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

t,oh kENI-A LADY DECLINING HuUSFKEFP.
ing VAL Kent furniture by Mouth or Year 60 lie.
spOi s fArues Address Mrs. J. j., Star ufice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
ATTORNEYS.

(yAMPBELL CARRINGToN, ATTORNEY AT-LAw
~ Webster Law building. sos ID %. W.. ssnin<top
y, g. Residence. eS3 81 nv. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08

Senator Hoar would like to have Lodge in
Massachusetts, and keep it there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08

AGAINST LEGALIZING MURDER,
A Protest of the People Against Death
Trap Grade Crossings.
SHOULD wAsHINaToNIANs BE FOR WASHINGTON
OR FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAp?-ADD
THE WEIGHT OF YOUR NAME TO THIS PEr1-
TON.
Sign the petition printed below and send 1t
to The STAR at once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08

Nert Monday is District day In the House. II
IS desired 10 hare as large petition against the
Atkinson bill as possible II that measure is again
brought up. Thousands hare diready signed
ITnps lptIY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
Personal.

MOULD LIKE TO KNOW IL THERE Is ANY
w man in Washington 40 served IN Company Z.
tlSthl New York Cavalry, during the late Nar. Adj
dress hO.t., Star once aus-3t'
(,IvIL SEKYICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and Answers. send loo to
b. ". fLlAN, A. NJ, Ivy Institute
y2e-lm southwest cor 18th and NV.
A UIHOKIZED PRIVATE DEFECTIVE AGEACH
N " lilAms Co. ColnnI uIlcAt3Ohs Promptly
tended 10 ana strictly confidential Ofhce olun -
LoCrs. Nm WILLIAMS. Asn-scr. Y2o st "A
my4-l0m.
NOV Is lHE TINE We Will. PAY -BIa
IN Money" for first-cass Second- hand Clot.ng Adj
oEess "a saAA ~ slS1h's OLD slAAD. OISD sc
i.~- lnyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08

George: II have just been examined and the
physician says thatI am sound all over"
julius: "Did he examine your head2"