davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13
Wherever Malaria Exists.

The bilious are it's certain prey. In inter-
nittent and remittent fever, dumb ague
and ague cake, the liver is always seriously
affected, and the blood contaminated with
bile. One of the chief reasons why Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is such sure de-
tense against chills and fever, and every
form of malarial disease. is, that it does
away with liability to the disease, by re-
forming irregularity of the hillary organ in
advance of the arrival of the season when
the disease is prevalent. There is no finer
terrifying preparative for those about visit
ing or emigrating to locality where the
miasma-taint exists. There is no certain
immunity from disease in an endemic or
epidemic form, to be secured by the use of
the average tonics and anti-spasmodics.
But where quinine fails the Bitters succeeds
both in preventing and curing. Moreover.
it removes every vestige of dyspepsia, and
overcomes constipation. rheumatism, mac
tivity of the kidneys and bladder, and tran
quilizes and strengthens the nervous sys-
korn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13

pint Of sugar to each quart Of the canned
plant. Cover the dish with plate and
place in q moderate oven. Bake for one
hour. The pieces of rhubarb will be whole
and the juice clear. If the cooking be con-
tinued for an hour longer the rhubarb will
change to q rich dark color, When the
plant is cooked in this manner it can be
used for sauce or pies. II for the latter,
every drop of water must be drained from
it when it is taken from the jar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13

Our efforts
have been crowned with The first of June With
Golden Sunset Our hopes beginning
close While others complain rejoice. What
BEST SERVICE for the people in QUALITIES PRICES
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13
[104o.l
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

a. AAA>'AAAOS Hou "A fA1ENI.
U, 8. LAND OFFICE,
HELENA. Mont. Aprill1 1890
Notice is hereby given that Frank L. Sizer
whose postoffce address is Helena, Lewis and
Clarke county. Montana has this day filed
feet of the New Found Out mine or vein bearing
gold and silver with surface. ground $50 feet IN
width: situstAa in Stemple cunning district Lewis
and Clarke county, and HfAte of Montana and
designated BY the field notes and official plat on
file in this Office lot No 104. in tp " n. r w..
OF principal base line and meridian of Montana
said lot No. 104 being as follows. to-wit
the sec. COZ on boundary sec. 49, tip. IL n. r.
w., bears g. II deg. min. g. 1882 feet; thence
9. IS deg. 80 min. W.. 1,O78 feet to the s. W. cor.
number 2; thence n. 10 deg. IS min. g., 2g5.5 feet
to cor. number 8; thence q. 81 deg IS min g., ss2
rect to the n. W. cor. number 1; thence 4. 78 deg
70 min. g., 1,0sl feet to the n. e. cor. number s;
thence s. 81 deg 81 min. W., 3S3 feet to cor nun.
Der !. the place of beginning.
containing q total area OF lL6a acres.
II conflict with survey number 1,846. not
claimed 009 acres.
Net area claimed. 1l.55 acres.
Magnetic variation 20 deg. g., containing 11.55
acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the no.
corders Office of Lewis and Clarke county, in
book of lodes. at .. l2L There are no adjoining
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said New Found Out lode mine or sur
face ground arc required to file their adverse
Office in Helena in the State Of Montana
during the sixty days period Of publication here.
Of. OF they viii be barred BY virtue Of the pro.
visions Of the statute.
& W. LAsaHoRxE. Regists.
First Publication April ~ 1850.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13
Irish and Scotch WHISTLES
In bulk and cases. Cordials
bottles. 's-S,sfssAs ~

FINE - WHISKIES-
Rourl OF, Rye, Fond and Lii
lard, McBrayer, o. f.. c. Taylor,
Boones, Knoll, etc; absolute
purity guaranteed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HELENA. Mont, May "a 1850. (
nNotice Is hereby given that Herman F. Lidoip
Of lewis and Clarke county, Mont, has &c
Office OF intention TO make proof on bis desAr
Bee, u. Ip 10 n, range ". before the register
and Ieceiys9 At HslenA. Mont. on Friday, the
9Th day Of June leo
He nAmes the following Witnesses to prove the
complete ixriaation anA reclamation Of eaid lxnd:
Alexander +. Burns, Gilman Hgxs, Pfiiip DING
leg and Henry II. Clauk. al q East Halena Non
tara RW LANGHORNE Rsgister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
WITH CUPID'S WEAPON
Washington Men and Women Who
Draw the Bow.
CRACK POTOMAC ARCHERs.
THE Range at the Barrncks-History OF
the National Association Che Fall
Contests OF the Eastern Associatiom-
Some Remarkable Records.

- LATE into the fall as the weather will
hV permit, any pleasant afternoon
Kslong toward sunset. - chance visitor
LA vto the arsenal may see gathering of
Imerry bowmen on the long strip Of
green svard to the right Of the entrance gate.
II one really wishes to see the sport at its best.
however. it is the safest plan to go on Wednes-
day afternoons. for that is the time the archers
OF the city are most certain to be on hand.
Other DAYS may see a number out for practice.
but Wednesday is the day chosen for all club
shooting; and then it is that the targets are set
cut In the greatest number and the encourage
ing pat Of . hit is to be heard most frequently.
Washington not only has fiourishing archery
club, but it also has some Of the crack shots OF
the country, and more than few champion
ships have come to this city of late years. With
the exception of few archers. who only shoot
occasionally and Just for the fun of the thing.
you know" all the followers OF Robin
Hood in the city members of the Poto-
mac Archery Club. And there not many
clubs Of any sort either that have such an en-
thusiastic lot OF members and in which so much
interest il taken as is the case with this one.
Is is not very much talked about and its mem
bership is by no means large. but this does not
mean that it il not a success in every way.
Archery is too old q sport ever to be taken up
With . rush and to be considered as a fad that
travels like an epidemic let loose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

There il nothing very new about archery. Il
10 more than likely that there we're better shots
ten or twenty centuries ago than there are now.
II 10 certain that there were more Of them. A
person would be very rash indeed who, on q
oursory study Of the question, would attempt TO
say where or when the first arrow sped from a
bow. 1t was a good while ago. at any rate: so
far back, in fact. that the memory OF the very
oldest inhabitant goeth not back to the con-
trary. Up to the time that gunpowder made
its first report to a listening world the use of
the bow and arrow was found to be of so much
value that the exercise with that implement of
warfare was well nigh universal. As method
Of defense and offense 1t was generally cOnsld-
cred q success and there was nothing halt as
good as q bow and arrow for bringing down the
fierce Numidian lion or vet the less dangerous
but rather more nutritious and savory canvas
back or quail. AS q weapon in battle 1t
was also prime favorlte. though at close
range q rude club or ak may have
been rather more killing The pre-
historic North American Indian used his
little bow and arrow. while the native of south
srn Africa or central Asia at any time IN the
worlds history would sooner have gone with
out winter suit or a sealskln oyercoat than
without the means of speeding feathered
shaft into the vItsls of an enemy or a ne,ghbor.
For instance. the bow and arrow must have
settled manv a dispute about party walls or I'M
paid back rent. while as means of getting
Satisfaction TOT unklnu WOruS spoken IN jest IL
was second only to slow poison with those peo-
pies who. on account of the anachronism in
VOWED. could not have recourse to the blessing
of modern law.
1t may seem rather long and unnecessary
jump from . Wednesday afternoon at the
arsenal grounds to the middle of a dark CEN
tury in the interior of some other CONT
nent. but il Is natural one and
some such thoughts as the foregoing coursed
through the alleged mind of STAR reporter
as he watched the Potomac archers at their
sport not very long ago. One can scarcely
watch the fight of an arrow or hear
the twang Of tight bow string even amid very
common place surroundings without thinking
. little bit about the antiquity of the sport. Ii
has changed very little in all the centuries of
its history. Other sports have been evolved
from crude origins. so that they have little in
common with their beginnings. But archery
Of the present day as pastime for strong men
and pretty maids is the same In Its principles
and necessary paraphernalia the archery
that men used to employ to put a stop to the
existence Of other men. Mr.. Maxson. Mr.. Nc
Gowan, Miss Williams. Miss Cooke and all the
other members of the Potomac Archery Club
shoot in just about the same way and with
pretty much the same equipments as did the
Philippians. the Saracens, or Robin Hood and
In merry men In green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

To the bow England owed many OF her great
est victories, and for centuries the British bow
man was much the defense of that small
island a. 10 her great navy Of today. In these
latter days the use Of the bow has become q
mere pastime in that country, though it is said
TO be almost as general as tennis or cricket. In
this country archery as a sport first seized hold
on popular favor between 1886 and 1870
Many clubs we're formed one of the most nota-
BILE being the one at Philadelphia. Until about
1850 the members of this club contested for a
handsome silver vase, which the surviving
members have recently presented to the Penn
sylvsnia Historical Society.
In 1878 q series Of magazine articles writ
ten by Hon. Maurice Thompson, describing
some Of the woodland experiences Of his
brother and himself, aroused a general inter-
est in the use of the long bow, and clubs were
formed in all sections of the country. Cali
sornia had some very expert archers while
we're few villages that did not have their clubs
% 1T least few unattached bowmen.
TIE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
In 1873 the National Association was formed
and has held its annual tournaments ever
since. While local clubs and associations were
numerous they attracted most of the attention
and the meets of the central association were
only fairly attended Now, however. that it's
meetings offer almost the only chance that
archers have for brOthery intercourse, the
tournament 10 held In high esteem and the
matches contested with a zeal never before
shown. The meet this year was q great sue
cess. although the inclemency of the weather
prevented brilliant scoring. Still the general
average was very creditsble.
The Potomac Archery Club was organized
April IA, 1881, and during its history has num-
bered among Its members some of the best
shots in the National Association From its
beginning this club would seem TO have made a
thorough study Of the sport making rather a
more serious matter OF il than clubs Of the sort
IRE won't 70 do. A large part of the club equip
ment too, has been made by Mr.. W. A. Bart
lstt, formerly the president of the club and one
of its most expert marksmen. He is remark
ably clever in making and mending all the
various parts Of . bowmsn's outfit 1t 10 due
= the excellent equipment Of the club and 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

0>1or 90 the spring of 1891 the bowmen Of
the District of Columbia we're few and scat
tered Col John I. Pickett and his sou Jack,
with few OF tho latterS comrades. were ac-
custolncd 10 range about Analostan Island and
the SUBURBS of the city with how and arrow.
Two o. three lonely srchers were also learning
how to shoot in other sections of the city.
Among those whom Coz. Pickett awakened to
an interest in his favorite sport was Capt. W.
A. Bartlett, then of the US. Patent Office. and
April IA. 1881. fourteen ladies and gentlemen
met at his residence and organized tho present
club. During Its early days and whenever
aftcrward it found itself without Il home the
club was warmlv welcomed to his premises by
the captain. and to his enthusiasm and hard
work much of the success of the club has been
due. Its first public meeting was held on Ana
lostan Island May 80. 1881. and shortly after
ward il secured a range on the Stone estate,
corner 14th street and Boundary. There and
on the Columbian University grounds regular
meetings were held until 1856. when the club
shot at the Wallach School, on Capitol Hill.
In October of that year it held an open two
day meet at the arsenal. This wear also
marked it's first connection with the National
Association. Mrs. Bartlett of the Potomacs win
ming the fifty-vard range gold medal at the
Chautaudua meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

Since archery possesses so many good points,
and if it is as fascinating as it's votaries claim
it is. one naturally wonders why it is that it is
not a more popular pastime. number of
reasons have been given for this, the chief one
being the question of the space necessary.
Unlike number Of other outdoor sports il re-
cures a good deal of ground. Few locations
in a city would ever furnish this sixty or eighty
yards necessary for q practice ground, while Il
Is only IN the suburbs or In the country that a
lOO-yard range could ever be laid of In this
city. luckily, all this trouble is obviated. for
through the courtesy of the commandment
archers are always made welcome at the arsenal.
where any number OF ranges can be laid
on. Although room is to be had in plenty, il
has been the policy Of the local club to shoot
over the shorter ranges in all club matches,
As this makes IL easier for the new men,
bers to join in the sport Several very
hne shots have deem developed under this sys-
tenn and the Potomac teams rank well in ali
interciub matches N. L ". Maxson, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

Love in the Tennessee Mountains.
From the Nashville American.
"D'ye lax me. SueY'
Purity well, JIM"
"fow much dye reckon?'
ooh, er good DEAL"
.l3ut how much now?"
"Oh, er lot"
"How'd We lax ter
'Oh, JIM
How'd ye know what war goin' tor say2"
know'd."
WHAT"
"You know"
II was goin ter asst ye Of yea 60 or Ashin
evenin'."
''Ye wasn't nuther."
Eyes, war;.
Jim"
"Hm?"
Eye don't lax me-"
eyes, l do, a heap"
mo. ye don't"
81 orter know"
"HowY
why, Sue, didn't I jiss arss yer ter git ready
.fe said ye war goin' to asst me to 20 or
6shin'."
..Sue.''
"What, Jim?''
81 didn't mean II"
Then what did ye mean?"
"Oh, Sue, quit yer foolin' an 60 an est yer
paw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
h as rep-csnrted the

h az represented the
club III all the Import
al; tournaments OF late
years and who is known
in archery circles all
over the country. fire.
quently passes the 600
score at the American
round in the clubs
weekly contest, q rec
ord that is seldom made
on any other club
range in the country.
M. MaXson won the an
nual championship of
the Potomac Club from
its organization until
1886. when he withdrew
from the contest. In
the following year he
won his first champion
ship in the larger asso-
nIntinnc lsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
SPkACE..IAN BIs 81 : COLLAGE
OFT OF WASHINGTON.

MISS LLIEN Simpson OF 1919 MT VERNON
w r., PhlAd,lIhg. IL, Acher of highest st.nd-
.hS haNiE a delightful home school. viii educate
limit number ot gT.s Of T-t-cAss familiea Specil
attention gwen TO Music French aud Art
GGl3-wNS.t6t
ttAiLIMOOD INSTITUTE CONCORDyTIIF
VI IA 80 Per year one o the best schools 70 teach
IL ~Ha iris hoN e. meet the duties Of life FfvS
courses - study. boys Uuacr ] 3 N,ars : so
ty,a-a, 3ni' " ' 2fiA
XII YEARLY BOARD AND TUITION SFN-
INV mary tg.rsl. Military Academy dhoyEL
ID BOUNDS very h"aithy. 1st care: thorous \ in-
.IiI i,uli, cottage system LlISCOPAL SCHOOLS,
Haa'Oiiheau y D. So La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

~ 'he 'Htsicr NftsiOSU gave us u
g!mlEe OF the gay .I'o tier. \ drive 10 y ood
Lawn Park through the residence part OF the
city and "a drink from the Hathorn spring ended
our sightseeing. After spending few DAYS at
Albany Nc took . day boat down the Hudson in
apouring rain, which was the only interruption
Of the entire trip. few days at the Fifth
Avenue completed our stoppsges and few
hours more found us enjoying the
First sure symptom Of mind in health,
Rest Of heart aud pleasure felt ct home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

NIAGARA FALLS AND MONTREAL vrsrTHD-ALHx-
ANDRIA BAT AND THE suMMKR HoHKs OF THE
wEALrHI-AusABLE cHAsM AND ITS woNDEn-
TUL BEAUrIEs-pows THE ST. LAwRENoR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
NEW YORK NOTES,
Some Of the Things Occupying Gotham's
Attention.

THR ANAzoNIAN MARCH AGAINST rAMNANY-
SMALL TAXES OF RICH MEN ON FIFTH AVENUE
DOLLS FOR THE SMALL cHILDRrN-AN oBsrREP-
ERoUs MAYOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

the Familiarity Of its members With all the i'm
portant principles OF bowcra'E tIas the ub
ina been able to take and mold the position 1t
has and to preserve its organization while all
the other clubs in this par; of the country have
one by one dropped out Of existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

Lionel-I say, AlRy, wobbers bwoke into
Archy Fitzwilkin's house lawst night. but
owing to Archy's pwessnce Of mind, don't you
know, they didn't modest . thing in the house2
Algy-Aw-how did he get wild Of them.
Lionsl-He gave them An order on the safety
company for the plate and jswslwy-sw-
wasn't q splsudid?-IAs Epoch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
BICYCLES.

RICYcLEs-.LoOK AT THE CUT IN PRIcES
- We have recently purchased the entire stook al
large bicyce house and prepared 20 sell the
idehlnes at the following extremely low
cash: Rush SAFETY former price %. 800; Ball
pearlnS Crescent former price $50, $40; Plain
Daring Crescent former price s75 eo0 ladies'
Juno. former price 500. now 500; Ball-bearlng
yulor Tor boys girls former price 600, now $40;
Ialn- bearing Junior tor boys girls former price
SO, $50 kEMEMbkR THESE ARE ALL
NEW MACHINES. Call aud see them
okO. =. ATwATER& co.
s26-Sm 1926 Pennsylvanis ave. n ".
GMITHS WHEELLRlES,
- CYCLING RINK, 92I II ST. NV, NEAR oTR
LADIES' Or GEMS Riding guaranteed. 81
GENLkAL CYCLE DEALERS.
SALES ROOM. coz. 81 AND h, Will be removed
70 THE WHEELEhIEs' after october 4. y7-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

Leader of gang-'Dis mornin' when didn't
have NO show wild yer, yer wuz . goin' to kick
der stuffin' out o. me, SO you said. Now, why
don't cher do it?"-Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
PROFESSIONAL


tIltOf. CLAY. TIE oil ESTABLISHED ON
l. reliable genuine and nstursl-born ClaryoyanI
hhu"l.sef ard MeSnuna IN tins city; born with vel
anu NonGefiGI Prophetic gIft OF reyeals
every nluden mystery hnu lost or stolen properIy,
bllss heIGraed together speedy uiArrlax es
eaNes success ih business removes family troubles
tNH 'nnuehCes. adNloe business, love an
you are AZ doubt o. AL business conndentiAl Neysr
been known IalL
Hours, AIN. " s:3op.m sundayS 2tosnn
Strings. DOC.
Parlors SOB 18th ST. NV ols-l2.
Nj MI EAthAA, The CELEBRATEDCLAIRvoY-
AZ aAt ana Astrologist, the seventh daughter born
vain cau las wOloerIul healing power Gives ma mes
~ 1nu nehs dates Don't isiI lAss lady. koem
Az. sIOf ST. NV. o26-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
A TRIP BY Two WOMEN.

They Relied Upon Themselves and Had
an Enjoyable lime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
GENTLEMENS GOODS.

FAIL Srock
OF FOREIGN CoATINGs. vEsTIN0a
sUITINGS, AND TRoUsER.
INGS RECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO ADJ
NIRE FIRST-CLASS TAILORING ARE IN.
vITED TO INSPECT. ALL GARMENTS OUT
BY II. ID. BARR, iii PA AVE, ARE GUAR
ANTEED TO BE OF THE CORRECT STYLE
ol7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WA>IiINtToN.
V'Hk COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

EDO1AllO AL.
IN WASHINGTON.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
m. Preparatory school 1875 Hanw
I Iss Columbian Solese n q cor lsth and ~
The Ned,Ssi School ISIS 81 i q i na n ''r''
o. eSss ss rsoMson .d iss
ols-r JAMES c MELLING. IL n, President
- nORTHANp
- tsGsHt sixteen lessons Proficiency IN three
mons DAY ~ 'aS q, ,.e T. .,pasn see
slhons Head school OF Acme fhoDo<r.phy.
.u3o- Pm MULsfr Ripe,p.l
A cADEMY OF TIE HOLY CROSS. 1919 MASS.
a ave- emsrsses ihoroush irersrstOry and scienune
Is..oo. SVEN General ycc. pT.sins and fsn ass
NILS BALCH. 1907 10Th ST. n W. wILI. RE.
Asi oren er cass fer young ladies octoher I. Pupils
sar AID Wellesley Coeses Thorough preparation Tor
fi sSs..ee ana SSPsu' rIHn.'iOHs in'Dc.ioaSi
M 4 NANNON sKNINAKl.
s".ooR NJ AND tn srs., WASHINGTON n O.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
fouNe LADIES AND LITTLE ornA
SIXTEENTH YEAR BFarNs
| MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH
thorough instruction in all departments IN sccora
ance with Rest modern methods. Building, r,mos.,sa
en'ar'ed and furnished with every appliance for
health ana comfort Of pupils including ps-ssnrer e,,-
vs'or steam hssiins and Ierfect sanitation For fur
Their particulars Apply. September First 1880 n
! the PRINCIPAL
au-'-'im MRS EIIZABETH J. soMERs
! 4 'oLCABlA COLIEGE on COMMERCE
y -, o. la ave. opposite cltS pst otfc~
tne DIS huslness Training IN the Morld The
I'm, lh otlig JOINT author Il the system Which re-
ctlNeu tIie only gold dAI arded Tor B1sinc.s an
cAton al the Worlds far held an Ian, lssq So
lu'toueil couihess Busi.4eSs. Enslsn acrouDtan-x
leleSIaIhy. shorthand and TSpewritiug Annal
| when competent Write ,r Uall for rafaIo.,,s
au-6 4 n IlNlR An EE pa.
| SPkACE.IAN 81 : Al 5 COLLEGE
~ corner sth and u ste NV
prsctlcal business education that qualities vouus
| l,ar begins MUNI Az SerI l. Ofhce omen o. a..
fhseln"lts fr,m AUcu-t 70. his college embraces
ia SCHOOLS va school OF Practical business aud A-
met aud ia ia MINING Mursl and social Culture;
Schooi Il preparatory EngaIsh Including eeru.utsry
I oo"A""ri4i-. Schou 81 StIurtE and and IylewrtuE
arc uGlnE punctuation aud slrIhng a
MA course aid blaCAb ard writing. School Of Me-
CLahca4 ana Ar, heCtura Brawinr Including govern
Lht N"IS N'E'yi iuI ,INII service ITAinns indVid-
ual AM class instruction bay and Nlght Sessions.
ltal Scholarships business course iaV sssps sTQ
~ able ~ on "nt-rIIl and baiance monthV
std4Iil"its ~ 10 EACH or 500 PAID full en-
- Oh eibrlE and aaia IN monthly instAlluents OF
a. cen ~ go X iAIu ln iui
LASs s<O daS -essl ns. > uIght Write OF
Ie4cihOne cali, lUSA-.k
| HENRY { SVTNCER LI.R Prtncirsl
anlo Mis- sAkA A. sfEACI Il. Wee Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

DIANO INSTRUCTION By MISS MAY H. MEAD,
ccrtificat. puil Of Herr Isaif of the Eoyal Com
servatory OF Berlin, at 902 2,d homes OF
pupils. ols-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

VIIANU LESSONS.
Il special attention given TO beginners. Terms rea-
sonahe. ETA Is. JOHNSON.
o2Q-6ts 4lSpst NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

NOTARIES PUBLIC.
4 COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS ToR FvfRY sT1f7
~ and Territory. Notary and Q. 4 oonnasstcnse.
JNO. L BEAl1s 1Sxl % M
In Once from am ) y. MT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

Written for THE EVENTS SraR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

Hiss SCHMlTT'S SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN
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northwest sec lon, capitol Hill and Navy ard Articu
lation anu speech rcalns taught the deaf OILS linz.