davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-17
Club Rates: 6 Tickets for $50.
SDecial Rates Arranoed With ron+s

Nluo NdteS. l1CketS Tor $50.
Special Rates Arranged With Agents.
AGENTS WAITED in every town and
city in United States and British Ame.i-
ca.
The payment Of Prizes is guaranteed
by special deposit of five hundred
thousand dollars (S5OO.OOO). with the
State Government. and approved by Je-
sus Arechca. Governor.
Drawings under the personal superyi-
sion of Lie. Herminio Arteaga. who is ar
pointed by the Government us inteiyen-
tor.
Il CERTIFY that with the State Trca-
surer all necessary guarantees are depo-
sited, assuring fall payment of all prizes
of this drawing.
HERMINIO ARTEAGA, Interventnor. ~
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by New
York Draft, Express or Registered Let
Ter, American money. Collections can
be made by Express Companies or
Banks. Tickets sent direct to manage
ment Will be paid by drafts on New
York, Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago. San
Francisco or City of Mexico. For fur
Their lnformation address
JUAN PIEDAD, Manager.
iuyo y ZACATECAS, MEXICO.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-17

! r.. A. BrOussarus
"a 50-1OJ acres lot rec 9 II st9e
J. &. Brown Il AIS,
e.I I2-lo0 acres n Z of = W Il 6swii Of
" ;, sec - IQsr \ q. Lots 4, 1, ), d, I, <,
., H. III, L., IL, II, Il, iOsrse ~
Eugene Borrel.
-- acres n BONN Bayou Carln Dau-
terive Benoist -
Joseph, Calvert,
100 ls-TG0 i}res n W Il of n @ Il &ei2 ofne
i sec To- Il IL e. wis of NV I,se !.
Of II W !. W !, x W i of 8 e Il sec II II
~ II e. W a and n Z of sw "A Il
of W i sec II ID sre SO
Mrs. Odile Doucet.
10 acres n Tally e Cormier Capu6in W
/ Capucin 2,5>
Edgard and Whitworth.
g9-lCG acres n Z sec 81 l1sr.O Q. eis
of II W /. sec 81 t IL lie 4S0G;
BryceElliOt.
NJ acres lot sec 3 t IL sr9e "
! +. W. Edgard,
ll9 el-Ico acres W !, & s G 4 of n W u sec
81 IL lie LII
j. II. Francis,
/ ~ acres Girarl Mouton ~ 81
Alphonse Conner,
l39 aS-lO acres the undivided Il of @ Il of
q J., sec 20 II lie. nei4 of "a
sec % IL 12e.. y of nwl4 sec q
lSs rI2e IT'S
Alexis Hebert;
I5I acres N W a Of sec 8 IS 13e Ii
Henry Zephirin HILBERT,
IL acres bounded n Broussard Teche
Martin W Road l,60
Kelso & Mason,
l60 acres q "a sec IS IL roe 1,G
Alfred Latiolais,
I02 acres bounded N Begnaud Teche
Bernard W Roy $50
Norbert Landry,
So acres lots 5, 3, 9, sec lots . sec 17tlO
sr5e so
Martin & LedOuX,
= acres n " Il of n a of 6 W 4 sec2t
8sr7e 81
Estitef Marcelin,
- acres s Il of W Il sec 24t9sr7e 1
ID. A. Morrel. now unknown,
~ acres W 4 of s W a sec "a I0sr9e So
Amanda Melancon,
1es 9i-1OO acres n . of n a sec So 10 8
rSe 30
George Platsmyer,
so acres W 4 of W = sec 20 11tr9e &
Emile Pitre,
l5S SO-1O0 acres n g u sec 81 11sr9e 1,R
PecOt. Charpentier & Tallct,
20 acres bounded Noel 8 Brous-
sard W Teche $40
Alcide POlesky.
% s3-IOO acres Il of n Il sec 22t II sr
lie LII
ID. Roy. & A. DuriO,
80 acres bounded n Bush ThibOdeaux
Bush W so
Douglas A. Stewart, now unknown,
sli 7O-1O0 acres e Il of @ 4 and e Il sec o
I IL re. lots 1 and sec Is lIsr9e. 721-
100 acres n Il of n ell sec lot 10sror Lot
sec Ii 10 sr e. Bought OF Douglas
Stewart from l.. Allen, Feb. 9th 1850 500
Joseph Sennette,
~ 70.lO0 acres lots and sec lOsr9e. y
Teche Lumber & Saw Mill Co.,
$50 acres n W d W Il Il zee % las
r lie 72O |
Harvey Vaughn,
~ Sl-lOO acres n e a of Is " Il W 4 of
4 sec 81 1OsrSe I,2O
w. III. Vining.
30 acres e "a & Q Il of W Il sec 26tl4sr
lie 2sS
CORPORATION OF ST. MARTINvILLE.
Estelle Landry,
Ilot bounded Martiuet @ Washington
Richard W Theatre st, IS
Mrs. Demas PARCEL,
cot bounded n jefferson st, 9 Theatre st,
laiborne school lands $50
l.. j. SOrbet,
int bounded n Buchanan st, @ Cemetery st
tapdeville W Pinaud st, 90
OF BREAUX BRIDGE
Mrs. III. 4. Niblett,
cot bounded n Brousard Domengeaux
lartin W Main street 6.H
Augustin Roy.
cot bounded n Road Bernard Hoilier
'adon 63
BreauX d Babineau,
o acres bounded n Martin Webre Gathe
' Nermillion. lbs
Adeodate Marks,
0 acres bounded n Smith Teche Ward
Y Smith S1
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-17
3,lii Prizes amounting to S2.la9.S
Agents Wanted Everywher,

Address Registered Letters Containing
Currency to
New Orleans, National Bank.
NEW ORLEANS, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-17
Notice.

Is hereby given, that intend to applvS
10 tlle general assembly Of the state Of
LOUISIANA for leave to sue the state for
Tile balance due me Oh my salary az
!aage OF the 3D. judicial district up IT,
the date that my successor in Office vas.
q"a'ilSc in 1865. Edward Simon.
II. Martlnville. La. March 2Ist 1870 +,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-17

ONE DOLLAR will secure the New
Orleans Weekly Picayune for a year.
IL Is a 16-Page paper, with reliable
market reports and interesting reading
matter for all classes. 1t is issued
every Thursday morning to reach all
post Offices Saturday, thus aiiordinc
excellent Sunday reading matter.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-17

Jerome Taylor,
Isl S-lOO lot sec p t1isrlOe
Amount taxes due 5,2i
unknown formerly belonging to Ste
phen DuncOn,
ioo acres lot s. 9, II sec 2ltlIsr 100
Amount taxes due $3.50
Unknown formerly to ii. j. Amison Jr.
W acres Sc a Of Is Q Il sec 24tllsrIOe
Amount taxes due 81 40
Mrs. III. Y. Niblett,
W NJ acres Martin Teche Durio Lake
"".,'" 124,52
Mrs. Augustine Augusfin.
iaacres Mayer Teche Castillo w Rl.,L
acres n. Doiron 2 Roy Road v Street 500
John Alexandra,
l small Building ,so
y. w. Hines.
bNllUinsi HorsrS Mule, iCcw.- ,GGo
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-17
Demand of Administration
In the matter of the estate of Emilia Castillo,
deceased widow of j. Odillon Thibo-
deaux.
State of Louisiana, Parish of st. MARTYR.
Dist judicial District Court-No. g77S.

Whereas. Ovignac Thibodeaux of said parish
of s.. Martin, has tled his petition in this Of
fee, applying 70 ne appointed Administ,ator of
said above mentioned succession.
Now, therefore. pablo notice is hereby given
to all parties interested to show cause if any
they have in writing within ten days from this
publication, why said application should not be
granted and said appointment made as prayed
for.
Witness, the Hon. James +. Mouton, judge of
said Court, in St Martinville, La, May s:h 1880
IL. Martin-Attorney. VIM. b. Eastin,
by Clerk of Court.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-17

sw a sec b Ii sri2r
Total amount Of taxes due 81. 10
Guilbeau Begnaud.
i'acrp- bounded Bernard. @ Fuselier. .
Bernlrd, y t-illard. 80 acres bounded N
- Roiaohaux, Lnstrapes. W Hebert 100
Lewis James,
y acres n Chretien. G Petey. $ GaINarini. W
kpld Adol1he Lassalle. ~ acres bounded
load g Duch1mp, Washington, " Road |. %
Cecilc Leblanc.
u acros bounded n Cormier @ Similien.
Thomas, W Nassans. : acres bounded N
GnrmieF. a NaH=an-, AiiiCk, Cormier LOO
Charles Millien.
~ acres "a Scc lst9srSe siO
Isaac Raymond,
. acres bounded n Lcnorsiand @ Leo g pae
W Lenormand n
Rep. Nicholas Verrer.
ioRcres " Il OF s g Il sec ~ 10 r ge.
- lot sec lOsrge 10
Rep Of Hubert Nerret,
TO 3i-i00 acres lots 1, = T. seq I5t I0srao
- ao-lVo acres frac N c "a of fran sent
sr9o Iss
NON RESIDENTS.
X \. Adams,
III acres sec lt0t n sr &c. ON
Rep. of j. Il. Brcs.
i6 si-lOo acres lot soc ~ Iosr5 @. AL
Pierre Blanchard,
10 acres So 4 Of mel sec 2ItIssrIo
a III n - 4 sec Il Is srl2ant, nfnw
{ .ec y { lbs re. net. oTaet. sec II
hBsrl. 30
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-17

REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizes is
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS
OF New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by
the President of an Institution, whose charter
ed rights are recognized in; the highest Courts:
therefore, beware of ali limitations or anony
nous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the smallest
part or fraction Of a Iickc, ISSUED BY Us in
any Drawing. Anything in our name offered for
less than Dollar is a swindle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

partly abated. or can 1 describe the terrible
awakening from that dreamy feeling when Ran
dlll. who. following the direction OF my thumb
as 1 pointed over my shoulder and said deer
had parted the bushes. gaZed out over the
fiat rock and then sank in the sand, twisted
almost double. and laughed until l though.
him stark mad?
III there had been deer in that dark noun
tain forest as the echoes Of his laughter rang
again and again through its recesses more
over had they known the reason of this sud
den burst of hilarIty, they would have laughed
with him.
Stepping past him parted the bushes and
looking quickly out saw stretched upon the
rock the mortal remains of big cotton tail or
jack rabbit My SLUG had struck him sqnarely
aS;ern tore him straight up the center. ripped
of his head and. banging bit off the edge of
the bOwlder. had lost itself away down over the
mountain side.
Ny first deerl
The joke was too good to keep and that good
hearted soul Randall tied what was left of
bunnie to the end of his short gun and carried
ii down over the trail toward home in mock
triumph. He hung it by string over the
doorway, and at my expense the natives made
remarks, laughed themselves hoarse and
smoked more yellow paper cigarettes than
ever. SLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

every one Of them were putting away en- their
yellow paper cigarette except the trader, who
was much surprised at my sudden appear
ance as the rest. though when l told my little
tale he seemed highly pleased and said | was
the stuff" and without mentioning what sort
OF stuff gave me hearty invitation to make
his place my own while l stayed in those parts.
and then after he had explained to the wonder
ing natives who was and how l came he began
running line OF questions about how ii looked
.'out in the states and informed NE that he
had drIfted into this wild territory years be-
fore and never regretted 1t since he left Boston.
DEER WAS THE WORD.
Then he began to talk about the beautifully
grand scenery and the wonderful pictures
might make; in fac. offered. if l would stay
with him. to take ne up to the canon and TO
the top of the masas the next morning in quest
of deer and -
But he had said deer; deer was the word that
struck my ear
heard nothing OF his praises of the beauti-
full view, of the grand effect of sunrise, seen
from the tops of the masas.
The idea OF being able 10 take up gun and
stepping out scarcely beyond ones door step.
kill deer, absorbed my whole time. He had
promised TO tet me shoot the first We came
across and now I'll tell you how L did it.
IL was like stepping around the edge Of sheol
when We started Up the canon very early the
next morning. Nothing but great yawnlng
space. Dlack as lnn. before US, anu that Kind OF
climb over fallen timber on and up through
ch4pparel that only the initiated know of.
We were at the summit at last.
How still and strange II seemed at that height
when the sky overhead began to glow q rosy
color far in the east across the vegas.
Randall motioning me to follow. handed me
the Winchester. and taking the shotgun moved
cautiously across the rocky Hat toward the
upper timber line, keeping sharp lookout for
signs of deer.
Ny heart was up under my chin and seemed
beating Its way out.
My hands trembed my throat grew psrched
fancy my eyes protruded in a fashion cal
eulated 10 penetrate the biggest deer in all the
San Miguel country
wAslGErTISG "BUcK FEVER"
That i felt sure Of, and was doing my level
best to overcome it when the high clump OF
bushes on my left suddenly parted something
brown dashed out and up over a great Hat rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
ANACOSTIA'S NEW HALL.
Arrangements for n Dedication at the
New Masonic Temple.

Anacostia has now a public hall which will
be formally dedicated Tuesday night. 1t is on
the second floor of the Masonic Temple which
has recently been erected by the members Of
Anacostia Lodge, No. 81. F.A.A.M. The build
ing is three-story brick structure, located at
the corner OF Pearce and Jackson streets. The
structure is thirty feet wide and has u depth Of
sixty feet. The room on the ground floor is
also to be used public hall and at
present it is the only one in the village
On the second floor is another large hall which
is to be used as the lodge rooms of the knights
of Pythias and the Grand Army. The third
floor is to be used exclusively by the Masonic
lodge and has suitable ante rooms for lodge
purposes. The dedication service Tuesday
night will be in charge of Grand Master J. A.
Sample.
The early completion Of tho work is due to
the efforts of Messrs. d. W. Campbell and
John II. King. Tho members OF the building
committee were ID. W. Campbell. chairman;
John II. King. secretary; j. H. O'Donnell, s.
NJ. Golden, James Tindall and others Ana
costa Lodge was instituted December %, 1866,
with seven charter members. They were VIM
+. Parrish. master; George Martin. senior war
den; Charles III. Wheeler, junior warden; J. A.
Mcconnell, secretary; j. III. Wheeler, treasurer;
b. F. Wilkins and John Crookshank. OF those
Mr. j. r. Mcconnell is the only one now con-
nected with the lodge. There are now eighty
one names on the rolls.
The committee OF arrangements which has
charge OF the dedication and ball to be given
in connection with it consists of Charles j.
James, chairman; John II. King, secretary;
NJ. O'Donnell, treasurer; j. +. Minnix Julius
FOLSOM. N. r. Harnish, w. ID. Campbell An
drew Dyer. w. S. Dodge and others.
The present officers of the lodge are A. B.
Garden, master; ID. l.. Richie, senior warden;
c. J. James. junior warden; J. H. King, secre-
tary; G. b. Smith, treasurer; Adolph GUIDE,
senior deacon; James II. Dony, junior deacon;
j. f. Minnix, steward; John n. Minnix. master
Of ceremonies; Rev. E. Richardson, chaplain,
and Julius W. Tolson, tiler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

ply the cooperative action of persons of small
means, opportunities are presented to the man
without capital to buy a building lot on small
monthly payments. Then in cases where
person has some capital he has chance to
buy house on easy payments. or perhaps he
can unite with others in what is commonly
known as syndicate and become part owner
IN a large piece of property.
There Is perhaps no feature of the real estate
market here which is more characteristic than
the appearance in such large numbers of per-
sons OF limited means as active buyers and
sellers. The proportion Of property owners is
also very large and each wear Is increasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

Isl Al i HE close OF
a gorgeous October day
in "a, when soft ,
smoky. purple shadows
were filling the Valley
Of the Vegas. leaving
but a touch of sunlight
hanging like a golden
halo over the surround
ing 'masas," l dropped
off at Glorieta. a little
station in the very heart
of the Spanish peaks of
OF New Mexico.
/ use the term
dropped oil In a lit
eral way, fully realizing
as the train disappeared
around q steep curve
on the mountain side
that / was alone on the
lonellest station on tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

Santa Fe road, with the little matter of 1905
miles twixt myself and friends.
Starting at New York city l had slowly
drifted out and across Uncle Sans big farm.
was almost on its outer edge, in the woods and
near his last fence. without a reason for my
coming. Crazy sort of a trip. you say? Well.
yes. But was full Of that yCnturesome style
at that time and DID not care a 'pinyon" how
il turned out either. for had become s' thor
oughly tired of shetching among the hills
about New York that L determined 20 get some
thing different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
I HAD 1T AT LAST.

Ny sole companion in that wild trip was a
grip. half of 1t given over to artists truck,
paper and canvas. brushes and haif-flled tubes
of oil color from winch many of the metal tips
were missing; so you that know may easily
guess at the general internal appearance of
that portion Of the grip when l say that l sat
upOn it down by the side OF the track while i
GeiIberated upon the next move.
Finally. a. my eyes became accustomed 10 the
place. perceived a small yellow light away Cat
in the middle OF the dense darkness that so
suddenly settles upon these valleys when the
sun disappears.
Half walking. half stumbling. found myself
a. last before the tiny rude ''jacal of a trader.
and on entering the hai:-open door found a
circle of half-breedS clustered III the rear.
few Mexicans chatting with the trader in
mountain patos. wliie down III front wore
several indian squaws squatted together eating
pinyOns and ;aIAInS their hlleous iargon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

Maiden (who has been reading Of the French
way of conducting matrimonial alliances)-
Mamma, you knew papa quite we'll before you
married him, didn't you?''
Mamma (sadly)-"I thought did."-Lye.
Distressed young mother, travelling with
weeping infant-"Dear, dear; don't know what
to do with this baby"
Kind and thoughtful bachelor in next seat
madame, shall open the window for you?'-
Boston Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
HIS FIRST DEER
A Tenderfoot's Story Of an Interest
ing Experience in the Mountains.
HIS ARRIVAL AT RANDALLS.

E.s Eagcrnc>s 10 Kill an AutIcrcd
Buck-His Nervousness at the AMI
mars spproach-ilis Deadly Aim and
Mortilying discovery of the Result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
ENING sIAH.
THE SERVANT GIRL QUESTION.
One Which Has Pcrplexcd, is Perplex-
ing and Will Perpiex Housekecpers.

NEW FEATURES ARISING FOR CONSIDERATION
METHODS OF HIRING sEEyANTs-TRACHISG
THEM NEW IDEAs-THE ITEM OF wAGEs-LAws
ABOUT HIRED GIRLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

Miss FILEN SIMPSON OF 1919 MI. VERNON
NA ST. lhil.d, Is, Ia, Z acher II highest stand
LS, haNlEs del sEiul hUE4e sChyUl. n IA educate
limit number al girls Of nr-t-class families SPECIAL
attention given 10 Mdsic, french aud Art
aul3-wss36t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
BEAU11ruL
HELENA. MONTANA

The City Of Helena is located In the beautiful Prickly
Pear Valley; IL SUBJ, aEtsly but Of sto and brlck.
with good hotels. cuuIcays schools and all modern
cOnyelences Of life. Ihe society yXseI tIouay ngh
class, having more than average DuIuDtr edu-
Gated and Intelligent peOI lie.
As piece VI residence At is unequslled. 1t be
reached by luxurious trains daily with through din
ing On tie Northern Pscnc and Northern
Railways from ST. Paul and MEneapolis, from
Kansas City via Union IAclnc railroad. Lou rate
round trip ticEsts
Montana has dozens Of broad valleys fertile with
the deposits that farmers nnd ia them para
disc of productveness and home ii4rAet tor AL yield
Grcatestoi AL advantages Uf MontLns is the
ful climate. The warm winds u the Paclc ocean
modify the temperature TO the degree which affords
the highest physical comfort. The air fun 81
ozone and go exhcrating IN its effects thai
upued existence Of disease Is M i'm nOba liIty.
ConsumptIves dl.d ia tie almost Succession Of
bright sUnSk,Hy days ami dJs d'n9ospseJr feBlediss
trlich soon drive away tier worst symptoms and "a
guicE y appetite aud Fsh pldlcates cdJ ~
return u hedith.
For full information address
L. G. PHELPS. Secretary Citizens Committee
s20-wSs1y Helena Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

WHAT WILL BE DONE WITH IT-coMPETIToRs
FOR THE EVENING STAR MEpAL-ruE oRDwAY
TRoPHY-woRK OF THE BOARD OF ExAMISA-
TIoN-THE MARION RIFLES FAIR-NorEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
THE ITEM OF WAGES.

The item Of wages 10 ono over which many
Engagements take place and one not always
understood by either party as it should be. A
perfect understanding should be had on every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WAsIIINGro,
THE COLOMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

IN WASHINGTON.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
The Preparatory School. 1928 Hstnw
1he SolambiAn colleSe, n {. cor. lath and
1he GorcoTsn SClenuiic sehc3l, ne Sgr. sih and
The Medical school, 1925 81 NV
FS 9T Sn Or se ihT & 'tn-
ols-tr JAMES & wELIING. IL. d. President
NiI>s BAICH. l.o1 10TH ST. y. W. WILL RE
Prepared for hsLer grades IN the luhc schools w.
ear AID wellesley C0leg,s Ih0roteh IrerArAtion for
eva service and census eIAInhAtions Instruction 81
icr,islers slyrialiy. ctr
M lss AM c. LIMIT, or BOsTON.
PIANO AND HkhMoSY. 'er'A'0ry'
sls-tr l.,6 MsssAchusettsave. NV
Epw c. TOWNSEND AND MISS ADA /. TOWNS
ur1t; Z and Dramatic Action (shaiiesbury M,thodL
~ I"I . 5th ST nv sl"-6m
L. INpEEGARTg.N AND SCHOOL. AND
NINDEKG ARIIN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS
10 Sunderland llacc south Of BuIout CIRCLE
Mt. VERNON SEMINARY.
sW.coR NJ. AND nth SIS. WASHINGTON. d q
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS
MONDAY. OCTOBER SIXTH
ance with hest modern methods. Buildins. remoaeed
enlarged and furnished With every appliance for
Lea.th and comfort OF pupils Including asseuger cle-
'aior steam b. Ains and Ierect sanitation For fur
Their particulars Rpry. after September First 1880 70
the PRINCIPAL
au21-:i;a MRS. FIIZARFTU I soNrRs
A CADEMY OF IA HOLY CROSS. l3l" MASS
"A ave. embraces thorough regulatory ard SILENT no
Sourses and anoTds every advantage IN Ilternture
Suslc ana Art lrGno Earl kIUln. Guitar ana lsA 10
Work free. a,.i.i.tr'
4 oLUMEIA COLLEGE OF COMMFECE
- % Ia ave. OIIOslte city IUst oface,
owes the hsst fUslurss framing the Aurld the
1rlltll a. bCllR 9Olit author IL ils lcl
CtlNed tie only a Medal Aruod liuss fdu-
cation az the Worlds lalr Etld III lana 1881 Slx
tLorOnEn coulscs: bu-i:es-. Ensli-h. ACruuutaucy.
1eiegTaIEy, shorthand Sud 1yVewrltiIg Annual
schUnrshlp from ESQ To 500. situat guaranteed
when competent Write or all for cHtaosur
au.O & X, ILNlR An p prtn
Nj ADAME A Pill, tFROM PARIs.D
Al 1910 street northwest.
French Glasses ana Private Lessons ConNerSatiopf
sleclAitS. best rriervnces- sl2-5ms
OFT OE wAsHI>f.TnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The Hotel Facilities Of the City and
How They Are Being Increased.

FLAT BUILDINGS AND THEIR ERECTION IN THIS
CITT-oPPoRTUNITIEs TO SMALL INVESTORS FOR
MAKING MONEY II REAL ESTATE HERE-oTHER
MATTERS OF INTEREST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

SNLOCUTION, ORATOEY, ACTING.
IL Three complete courses. Call for catalogue.
Diplomas, Degrees and Teachers Certificates con-
feTred. The success Of graduates has surpassed
all expectation.
MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELoCUIIoN,
o23tr GA 9th NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
MEDICAL, &C.

- FAD AND BE MlSE-DR. BkOTHElts gO8 BsT
h s.w., APPEARED before ana made oath
the olds e. taDisned SPECIALIST IN tins and
Viii guarantee cure all diseases and fur
nIsh medicine, no CHARGE consultation and advice
before he 10y Dr. BisO1 HERS, SAMUEL &. MILLS,
notary public in and the District of GulClnblA
this Sd day OF July, lSSJ. or I'm
H HAS NEVER BEEN CONTKADICTED THAT
Il DR.. BROIHERS the oldest abolished advertise
ing ladies physician IN tins cIJy DT. BllOl Hkks,
9Vo ST. aw. Forty five years perience. O.slfus
Nj ANH0OD RESTORED by Using A BOTTLE
w or Two o. DR. BROTHERS. lnvIgOrating cordial
MllI cure any case Of nervous debility. SV6 st.