davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

Fl n y
Conn ave and I st (sea-
SOM per mo......$UG. 66
X lar McPherson 81. .3lO
Cor X and 18th SITS,
overlooking McPher-
son square .:Ss3. 80
X st bet 18th and nth. 800
jefferson place and
18th 81. .........-....21o
18th st, overlooking
Conn ave, bet NJ and
n SITS, with stable. 30
II bet 18th and 18th. 80
n st bet Conn ave and
18th st. 20
n bet 18th and 10th. .5,)S. :r3
18th st. cor l. st. 200
Mass ave let 14th and
18th bet l and K SITS. 100
Mass ave bet lith and
10th SITS. l6-67
Conn ave adjacent to
Lafayette square. 80
18th st bet ! and X SIS. 100
Ibet 18th and 18Th. l,ij. 81
18th st bet U and Z sts- .l05
BULLETINS CAN BE
FlCE. THESE HOUSES
ONLY By PERMITS FRI
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

S"GoLpES GATE" CLARET.--To-kalon Vim
Co, 6l4 lith street.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
BOARDING.

BOARDlNG.
XXI n 81, THREE rChNASHkD cDMMU-
IL y nirntinS roo,Is, ON I'd door. single On
suite. with BOARD aiso tsple board ja.il-a.
rlNWO GENTLEMEN CAN SECURE BOARD In
L near Dupont Circie fair terms; re1er~nces
exchanged. Address PRIvATE FAMILY, star once.
ta:Sl- 1t.
GOOD HOME TABLE BOARD AT REAsoNABIF
" terms can be had ~ us 18th It, NV. 1t
ok OH 10TH ST., ONE FLOOR SUITABLE
C1O-Cle for houssksepdnE also rooms with
board. Sns4l..fs
THE WEBSTER. 5l3 Nth ST, NV RATES q
A PER day; week. -; headquarters fur s1Tntsr<r1:
trsfciass home place DAILY eli posntso
interest,". nsyi1
THE AUBURN, COR :.2D ST. AND PA. AVE.
i NV, large. vellturuished rooms aud ARA -claas
oaca Is nodssass ysscsss uansent guests accosnnso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31

CALL FoR BULLETIN of real estate for sale
lust Issued Massey DASESHowER.
Corner 18th and G streets.-Adrf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EpR sALE-sD6 TO 3l4 FILLMORE ST, Bs-
tween jefferson Apd Washington s;rt. Initn ION u
eosy 6-roo frame house, with Iorcss Lsi.s, S,ss
fare 70 center of csy: rens. sor sis rrsSs.
ABRAHAM rTSlff.R.
h3l-a tsi5 y II NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
EDUCATIONAL.

DRof. PAUL voINoT. GRADUATE OF THE
University of France has left the Ber,itz school
Is established on his l2I4 u. W. He
himself the dsosa, Of those desiring lessons
in French practice in French conversation Prices
moderate and rapid progress assured. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-31
WANTED--LOTS.

WANTED-LOT NORTH OF 1 AND WEST OF
w 10TH not less than 1Ox9O. Address for ten days
ALL CASH. Star office; must be a bargain.
jail. tu&tL-;H
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-23

Don't De a spader
and crosol in these days ! Why
not keep up with the nineteenth
century? You would not buy a
steam engine made like those of
a century ago. Then why should
you buy the old-fashioned, big,
drastic pills that grippe and debili-
tate your system?
AS great improvements have been
made in pills as in steam engines.
DIR. .Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
tiny, sugar-coated granules, or pills,
are easiest to take, and never grippe
or shock the system.
They are purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless.
One little Pellets laxative, three
to four are cathartic. They regu-
late and cleanse the liver, stomach
and bowels - quickly, but thor
oughly. They're the cheapest pill,
sold by druggists, because you only
pay for the good you get. They're
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
every time, or your money is re-
turned. That's the peculiar plan
all DR.. Pierce's medicines are sold
on.
Can you ask morep
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-23

same moment that it was impossible
for her 10 love him; that her
changing treatment of him was
not the result of caprice, hut
of a fixed plan of her own, in the
execution of which she would spare
him neither falsehood nor insult; tina
to love such a woman was the lowest
degradation; that he could nevertbet
lesssn destroy that love; and, finally,
that the only escape from his shame
lay in her destruction, and that this
must, in all probability, involve his
own death also. At the same time he
felt that there was something solemn
in the expiation he was about to ex-
act, something that accorded we'll
with the fierce traditions of ancient
Israel, and the deed should not be
done stealthily or in the dark. Unor-
ma must know that she was to die by
FRO BE Continued
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-23
CHAPTER XVII.

He Wand ere
knew that the case
was urgent and the
d a n ger gre at.
There was no mis-
taking the tone OF
Israel X afk as
voice, nor the look
in his face.
Uporna's act had
brought the sever
al seemingly con-
ira die tory ele-
ments of his char
acter to bear upon
one point. He had
called in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
A Cincinnati Idyl.
From the Cincinnati Enquire

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
There il to be wedding in the West End
soon which will be the sequel to rather ro-
mantle introduction. Ono night about u year
ago daintily attired little lady got aboard one
Of the It'll street cars on her way home from
her days work in an uptown Office. The car
was well filed, and the young lady was COM
PEELED to swing on the end of strap for many
squares. She WIS little bit Of body, and
she had to stretch her arms considerably "a
reach a strap for support. The car gave lurch
~ II turned q corner, and o white band made
its appearance about the little woman's waist.
As Il slowly grew larger broad smiles made their
appearance on the faces of several of the
male passengers. Feeling something was
wrong. the young lady glanced down at
her waist and at once biushed crimson with
embarrassment A young mechanic ON his
way home from work was in the car, and seeing
the young lady's dilemms he proved himself q
true gentleman by ut once coming TO her as
sistance. Stepping between her and the other
passengers he said:
Pardon me, miss, but II you wish to adjust
your skirt will screen you from the over
curious eyes Of these Other PASSENGER"
The little ldy accspted the pronsrsd aid
with thanks, and After that they met nearly
every evening on their way home. Their ae-
quaintance rpened into something stronger
than friendship, and the closing act In tkis
sromance Of . car strap" viii b The wedding
oe theee to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
A 100000 National Art Gallery,

From the Springfield (Mass.) Union
Franklin W. Smith Of Boston has plan for q
national gallery Of history and art at Washing
ton which is little less than startling in its
magnitude. His project involves the construc-
ton Of buildings covering with their parks and
courts $50 acres. ON Q hill northwes of WASH
ington. They are to be reproductions in orna-
mental cement OF classic buildings, the Parthe-
non GROWING the hill a. on the Acropolis in
Athens and these buildings are to be filed with
historical paintings and reproductions Of all
the valuable works of art in the world, as well
as such originals as can be obtained. The OBJ
ect is TO aid in the cultivation Of the art sense
Of the United States, developing arti-
ficers as well - artists, and il will
be managed on . similar plan to that
governing the management Of the Ken
sington museum. Mr.. Smith estimates the
each building or court will be complete in
itself q beginning can be made for 81 200 ,0OO
and Mr.. smith is confident that once begun
there will be NO trouble in carrying the enter
prise to completion. he does not propose to
ask Congress for an appropriation, but he pro-
poses to raise the money by subscription, and
announces his willingness TO head the list Of
subscriptions with Q generous sum, including
the art treasures which he has accumulated
during twenty-five years since he retired from
business, during which time his idea Of q ma
tional gallery has been growing.
Mr. smith has made sixteen different visits
to Europe TO study art and history and many
are familiar with the Moorish villa he has built
at St Augustine. Fla, and his Pompeiian house
at Saratoga. Mr. Smith thinks there are at
least ten men in the country who would each
give 500, 900 or more; aud these he would call
founders; those who give $1,000 or
more will be benefactors; contributors
OF Sl00 or more will be patrons and
those who give sl0 or more win be members
It is quite bold plan, the raising Of 5000 900
for national art gallery, but il Mr.. Smith be-
lieves thoroughly in its prscticab.lity and il he
can impart his own interest and enthusiasm to
the country at large the success of the UNDER
taking. large as il is, viii be assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
sergius Stepnisk and Nihil,sm.


The appearance Of Sergius Stepniak. the
leader Of the Russian revolutionary party,
exile a. he is, on the lecture platform in
America revives interest in the general sub
ject which Mr.. George KEENAN, of Washington
has pressed SO forcibly and persistently tho
past two years.
Stepniak it is an impassioned cry against
despotism, espionage, suppression of dis
cussion and cruel imprisonments and banish-
ment. One has only to mention the words
'Siberia" and the ''mines Of Kara"
made 30 familiar by George Kcnnan,
cession of indignity and official atrocities
Stepniak's reception last week in Boston has not
been equaled since Kossuth's time. The Brown
ing Society members are now thumbng over
their old kreutzer Sonatas and Siberian exile
stories, while Russian grammars are in high
demand and Russian teas" are in order. He
is clamored for at receptions, the New England
Womans Press Association have put in o bid
for him and will revel in nihilism: the Boston
Press Club wants him, too. William Dean
Howclls has entertained him, and all agree that
it is delightful to have him tell about bombs.
Siberian exile, the car and the hopes and fears
OF the revolutionary party. Everybody relates
stories of him and wonders what his origin is
his name being an assumed one. What
prizes cNcryDOut Is tu5 mOuefatlOn OF
his views and the admirable control Of temper
which he exhibits. He resents Gnarchism and
pleads only for representative government
local autonomy and social order based on
principles Of justice and common humanity.
The people Of Russia. Stepniak says are asking
for freedom for relief from the crushing
power OF autocracy; they do not expect the
absurd and the impossible; they would not in
this generation ask the car to abdicatc: only
to allow them to elect their own administra-
ton, to give them the measure Of influence
which the people enjoy in every other country
of Europe except Turkey.
Stepniak is described as a striking personality
on the platform. Although, according 10 ac-
counts, he violates all the hygienic laws in the
intensity Of his devotion TO the cause with
which his life 10 identified, he IL the embodi-
ment Of physical and mental tenacity. Instead
OF the bent prisoner with tagging gait and
shriyeled, sallow skin, he ia broad honldered
erect man Of nearly six feet, carrying his mas
sive head proudly, with its shock Of dark brown
there il no color in the cheeks. This Il, how
ever, only the pallor which Is said to be . M
tional characteristics of the Russians The face
indicates kindliness and good humor. The
ewes are very bright and far apart, the fore
head broad, the head we'll shaped and high
above the ears. In short, the appearance Of
the expatriated revolutionist may Be character
lied ~ leonine. His narrative Il his personal
experiences and su6erings, escapes in his
various sfDbrts ct pfopagAndism, are thrilling
and novel In the extreme. sft
His coming to America u flaming torch to
light the dark recesses Of the intrigues and
dsspotism Il tAs most autoeratic county Of
tAs world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
RATcLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers.
~ SeU Penna ave. q. W.

ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF ALL FURNITURE WINES.
LIQUORS, BAR FURNISHINGS, Etc, CON.
famed IN THE HOTEL IMPERIAL, az
STREET BETMEEN THIRTEENTH AMI
FOURTEENTH STREETS NORTHMESTD CON.
sISTLNGOF CARPETS. RUGS, CHANDELIERS.
. CROCkERl. SILVER wARE. FURNITURE,
GOODS AND EXPECTS. Ere, AND ALL IHE
NECESSARY PROPERTY REQUIRED IN CON.
I PIHGcT IflST, "A NFiRsr-cLAss HOTEL, AT PUB
By virtue of deed Of ASSIGNMENT duly recorded in
the land records Of the District Columbia on TIE
3lst day Of December, A. ID. 1850. made by Fo.and
stasts 20 assignee will sell, public auction
on MONDAY, NINETEENTH OF JANUARY 1891
at TN O'CLOCK. and from DAY TO DAY THERE
AFTER until disposed OF. all and sing ulsr the Fur
nifure. Carpets. Rusrs Chandeliers, Curtains Mirrors
Chairs. Tables, Crockery. Silverwsre. Goods. Chat
tells Elects upon said premises iStely belonging
the said Poland Stats, and the good will OF the
undersigned in the unexpired lease Of said PREMISE
Tie said property VII be first offered for sAle e
Whole upon the following terms:
Cash, or one-third cash. and the remainder in equal
monthly Payments. with security 10 the satisfaction
of the sssixee deposit OF 500 will, in such event
be required at the time Of sale. and the said
must oe complied with In 1--WE days from day of sale
otherwise the said property Will lie readvertised and
sold upon nve days notice by advertisement at the
risk and coet Of the defauit.ng purchaser and said
property viii not be delivered until the terms Of sale
in bulk the will be sold separately casn at time
OF sAle from day day. in such the assignee
may deem adviszble.
The sid hotel u open for inspoction-
ASAPH l.. BLISS. Aoixnna
ta8%ats Hotel Imperial; LEI ST. n y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

ATcLIFFK, DARR Z CO.. Aucsionss.
TRUsTKEC SALE OF 3sToRY FRAME HOUSE,
. NEAk NXPLE ANE. ANACOSTIA. p.C.

Under and BY vrtae Of two certain desds d
recorded in Lber l46. folio % ct SEQ one Of the land
records for the district q Columbia. the other given
tsss and recordsd IN Liber l46, folio 10, q The
quest Of the party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees Will ssl ct public auction in front q ths
premises. On MONDAY, SECOND DAY or fEBRU-
Akf, u. ls9I. 6 -FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. ali Of loss
ten 0). eleven CID. twelve (2), thirteen (lD and
foarsssn u4,, =. A. Griswe,ds subdiuaon Of lots
seven ca and twelve 2). p.rt Of chichestsr. tosfer
ysh nps2ysGsn,s &C and ~ toe ptsess g psrcss
e los ngnbsrsd ten o Of nsntonsd snbdlvi.son and
tntsa nd he rxhs q x.y evr ths alley % shs q
on14 Lot tn (lO). continued through 70 I'D MurTa
Soeds togethef With improvements. &c
Terms q sais: onethird o. purehsss money 10 b
pad m cssh. Ies1dus uso0fhy quarterly. ssmi-annu-
ally @ snnlaly psynents sFgisr.tinf nos lsss thsl
Ix csaf pr sanum. psysble eusrssEiy. Tor With
txes o. popsy cd, OF Eli cash. e opsea o. puIs
aays f.o9 dsy e ~ sas sr1sssss rssys ths nsht =
Eve dnyG qdyWtinenent Of such reGals IN some neUD
psp9 puhaished IN w.shtnrten. DC. A DEPOSIT of
two hundred dollass (e10) Wt - rsQuirsd uhen ID
accepeed- Az convuyunc11I - recoEdlng q cot e
e;E.7;issx ~ fszfbssRf. r.. r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
Smith 10 Now Eating Meat,

Smith Of Worth street-"You know my wife
recently became convert to the idea that Il ID
wronssto take the life Of any animal"
Brown Of Duane street-'Yes. and abe
wanted you to stop eating meat. How are you
coming cut, old man?''
.'Oh, all right, my wife has backalid."
''You don't say soy"
Yes; she asked me for sealskin sacque for
Christmas and when tried 10 get out Of IL by
telling her Mat she would approve Of tho
siaughter Of seals BY wearing sealskin sacque,
seals didn't count OF course got her the
sscque snd the meat-eating issus r quietly
dropped. Yesterday she sent In her reaigna-
ton 70 IL Anti-Animal Killing Society."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
FALSE ECONOMY

= pracficed BY many people, who buy inferior
articles Of food, because cheaper than standard
roods surely infants are entitled to the best food
0btainAble- IL 10 Q fact thai the Gail Borden
sEagisr Brand Condensed MIX 10 the best infant
food Your uocer Keeps IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

Ethel s(ambitious) -.sWhat would you Do Il
you hsds voice like miner
Maud QspitefuD-'.Td ~ 70 put up With
tk"-NN6 York Hgu11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

SIZE n RKPoRrED TO HAVE TAKEN A RELIGIOUS
AVERSION TO TIE DRAMA-Hov A THRIYrY
MANAGER MAKES MONEY OUT OF DIvANs-rHE
Sun OF TIE NEW YORK PRESS AGENT SITTING
JAY GoULDs THEArER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

Written for TIE Evening Star.
Observation-Disclosures Not.
NEEDLE not with {, n ~ II at do
Not concern yourself ct all
To what purpose is't tn, you
At the,heed.e sb,le bswl?
They will still u cir way pursue
Talk not - 'twcre clear to view
Just h"a AL Affairs will fall:
VIE folks are but very few
NEEDLE not
Let fools drink q u ey may brew
yor = Oh y our neighbors call:
One may chanc. H. rede to rue,
II the mater - eskew:
To escape vexatious brawl,
NEEDLE not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 90. Aucssoneer,

WALTER B. WILLIAMS d CO.. Auctioneers.
SFw E ysS II
sEftkbs NGE JaNGh At y4ksS1.pS
'front.' q The P,smses sub lot l.. square 81 having Il
y dsed Of trus, property sod kl conveysneinS
-. SSIfEk 3. VII SiIt q NJ & c se,e
9sa&@ Auctloneers-
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctione<r.
TRTsTEE,s SALE AT AUCTION OF VALUABLE
E p bEISS EREaisEs no ssSs OK
tS ss O. Srly ssSs sr
saSsr .'li me fSfs s1 e ses
FOUR O'CLOCK p. M in mont Of he rrea,,ses esrt
OF lot Numbered hundred and .our (lCssl in
lnnhia beginning for the saaie at point on the nor;h
ms Of beail tnow % street. lao ice; iroa the
iset. thence iest. thence south Al Sc let.
snence east Is Zig feet. thence south IS aia feet
on oeTinning: with the improvements rights and APP
TO the same belonEns. the improvements
Terms Of sale: one-,hird OF the purrhsse money 10
De paid in cash. Of which 600 shah he paid at time Of
notes st nine. eighteen twenty-four months ne
spscSely fer 60 nal amounts dated day sale
desd Of trust on the premises sold.
II the terms Of sale be compei with in ten DAYS
and risk Of The defautin purchsser alter fvs DAYS
notice in The Evening Star ne~sp1per publisbed in
. All conveyancing, acknowledging and recor,iins NJ
the cost OF purchaser.
,sod&ds No. IA 18th ST. NV. Mashng1on' DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
u ATCLIFFE. DARR b CO.. Auctioneers.
~ S9U Penn ave. m ~

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON FIFTEENTH
STREET BETWEEN RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
AND STREET NORTHWEST
On THURSDAY,THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF JAN
UAkf, 1891. at FOUR O'CLOCK p. M. We viii OF
tor sale In front Of the premises,
SUB LOT A.
SQUARE 2l0,
Fronting "a feet 18th street by depth of 100 feet
to alley This is desirable building and should
command the attention Of parties in search OF vain
able building lot.
Terms made known at time Of sale deposit of
600 upon acceptance OF bid II the OF sale are
right reserved to resell the property at the risk and
cost OF the defaultng purchaser after ayer-
tsement of such in some newspaper i,ubishei
in Washington. d. &. All conyeyancing and rerordinsr
at the cost Of tue purchaser.
RADCLIFFE, DARR CO.,
t3-d&ds Auctioneers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
; ArcLIFFE, DARE CO.. Auctioneers.

II ATcLIFFE, DARR CO.. Auctoneeu.
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF DWELLING NO. 121e
NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST, CON-
PIANO, PARLoR SUITE, MIRROR. FOLDING
L;SGr is t9uNSE SrRINGs MATTEESsEs, ToI;
STANDS. CHAIRS, HAT RACK EXTENSION
IABLE, CHINA AND GLASS MARE. KITCHEN
REQUISITES, g., BEING THE ENTIRE CON
TENTS OF DWELLING NO. l2l2 NEw YORK
oNENuE NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
TENTH, lspl. AZ TEN O'CLOCK. We VIII sell at the
ABOVE nalned dwelling all tie furniture. &c, con-
furnishing il called. RATCLIFFE, DARK K co,
jaS-6t Aucf.oneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
TRUSTEE,s SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
kEAL ESTATE ON THIRD STREET WEST
BELMEEN VIRGINIA AVENUE AND SOUTH

By virtue Of certain deed Of trust bearing date the
I'd day Of July, AID 1885,. and duly recorded IN Liber
No. ll0 at folio SS3 ct seq. Of the land records
for the District Of Columbia and the request of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned trustee will
sell at public sale and in front Of the preIns on
ckDAn, The SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY
AID. 1891. 1t the hour Of FOUR O'CLOCK r NJ, All
that parcel of ground situate the city of WASHINGTON
in the District Of Columbia, and known and described
as lot numbered nine CD in William h. Philips sut.i
vision OF part OF original lot numbered two CO IN
square numbered 1--WE hundred and ei.yhty-one (5sl)
sLid subdivision recorded in Liter b. folio ll one
OF the surveyors records Of said District toeeher with
the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale One half Of purchase money in cash
and the balance in equ. installinents six 90 and
twelve 2) months from the day SALT with interest
to be secured by the notes purchaser and an
proved deed OF trust the property Sod all cash
ut the option of the purchaser zoe deposit af ths
time Of sale and all conyeyancin and recording at
purchasers expense. Terms OF sale to he complied
with within ten days from day sale, otherwlse the
undersigned trustee right TO resell SAID
chaser.
FENDALL E. ALEXANDER, Trustee,
-z 4s.2 Louisiana ave.
THOMAS AuctioDaa- f..,-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

"Whafs that awful noise in the next room?''
asked the early guest at the banquet.
That" replied the newspaper reporter who
had already arrived with a sharp pencil and q
sharper appetite, must be the table grooming
under all the delicacies Of the eason-"-forris-
G>o1 Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

Bird Song.
heard little bird today
Carol.ng on q leafy spray
No bird song could be prettier.
Said !. Nv at poet, mocking wren,
Oan sing a. well - you, 'mong men?"
lie 49,, sered. "Whittier, Whittieri
Whit.t-er, Whittier, whit-t-er!"
And echo listening in the glen,
Repeated, "Whit-ti-er, Whit-ti-ert"
August, 1890.
'Thriothorus ludovicianua The great Carolina,
or mocking wren, permanent resident in this Dis
trlct. have frequently heard repeated by him the
syllabes, "Whit-ti-er," I'D lbitum.
w. l. SHogNAKRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
I'D. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED.
DENTISTRY.

nR. GUsTAyUs r. BROWN
~ Has moved lis once
1893 Pennsylvania
jasllm' Grown and bride work.
ENANs' DENTAL PARLOl.s, Ell PA AN NV
~ Teeth ex.rscted positively without rain danger
by our pain :ess system. harmless yeGtate
use by Us only It's Elects pleasant and
Artificial teeth. crown and Drlelle work
prices. l.tlns
nR. CLARA ". McNAUGHTON, DENTIST N
~ 18th 81. nv graduate of Michigan University;
al branches OF dentistry reasonable prices pos-
ronaye u ladies' and children especially solicatca-
olS-lm
Lll,E DENTAL INFIRMARE.-TEETH FILLED
Il and artificial teeth inserted without charge
cost Of material, at l:s5 NV, Dental DeTart-
iIent Of the Columbian University, nun !, y. m.
daily. except sunday. Extraction fres. lnfar1nary
O1,en from october = 10 June 20. so
NE. STARR PARSONS. DENTIST, 9TH ST.. COB.
~ n.w--first-class films inserted. ArplcAtlon
70 gums prevents pain IN extracting. AL branches u
dentistry. Al present location ten years- mhl7