davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
Reform Necessary In the Law ~ Well rs in
the Methods of Naturalization.

Reform Necessary In the Law ~ Well in
the Methods Of Naturalization.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Referring to the editorial article in The STAR
of Saturday on the necessity for a system Of
national registration of naturalized persons,
permit the undersigned to invite the attention
of your readers to what was said ten years
since, when had occasion to consider the sub
ject of American citizenship and the naturali-
cation OF aliens. In the treatise to which al
lude it was said: THE present condition Of
the laws leaves something to be desired in the
matter OF details. Among other things, the
law should prescribe uniformity in the forms
and blanks used in proceedings for naturaliza-
ton, and the courts should be required TO keep
a record OF the declaration well of the
certificate of naturalization, certified copies OF
which should be required to be executed in
triplicate-one copy for the use of the appli-
cant and two copies to be for warded to the
State Department, one of which to remain in
the archives of the department and the other
to be transmitted to the diplomatic representa-
tive of the state whose subject or citizen had
been naturalized.' Three years later Presi-
dent Arthur recommended the enactment Of
such provision. 1t is also matter OF historical
interest that one of the earliest naturalization
acts contained such a provision, which has,
however. been omitted from succeeding acts.
The truth is that the laws of naturalization.
and much more the so-called judicial meth
DDS in vogue in the adoption of aliens, need to
be radically reformed. Unfortunately, in
the great cities, the work of degrading the in
dividual and Gebauching American citizenship
has been carried on by INSCRIPTIONS hireiings
In both of the dominent political parties 1t is
to be hoped that recent tragic occurances will
lend to speedy reformation in this and other
particulars. Yours, truly,
ALEXANDER PORTER MORSE.
Washington, April "a, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29

at the head
of all blood-purifiers is DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. But it's
different from all of them. What
ever is claimed for this, it's g,soran-
ted to do. The money is refunded
in every case where it fails to bene-
fit or cure. It's because it IS differ
ent that it can be sold 90. All
diseases originating from a torpid
liver or impure blood yield to it.
1t cleanses and purifes the system,
freeing it from all manner of blood
poisons, no matter from what cause
they have arisen. For Dyspepsia,
Biliousness, Scrofula, Salt -rheum,
letter, Erysipelas, or any blood
faint or disorder, it is an unequaled
remedy. Nothing else can take its
place.
Golden Medical Discovery"
contains no alcohol to inebriate,
and no syrup or sugar to derange
digestion.
It's a concentrated vegetable ex-
tract put up in large bottles
pleasant to the taste, and equally
good for adults or children works
equally well al the year round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
Bathvbius and Missing Links.


To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
The article in your last Saturdays issue upon
thalassagraphy was a most instructive and in
teresting essay, as indeed, all from your nat
uralst contributor have been; but perhaps
couple of points in that article may be touched
upon.
Your essayist writes that certain slime at the
bottom Of the ocean, and which was given the
name bathybius, and was hailed as the long
looked-for protoplasm-is a delusion only to
some extent, for he implies that layer Of slime
does exist on the floor of the seas, and serves as
''primordial pap" With all Difference, the
question is not whether the alleged slime il
protoplasm or pap, but whether it exists at al
in the ocean; and in spite of attempts to ignore
the matter, it appears that the only slime
actually found was in certain unwashed bottles
on the Challenger in which specimens had been
preserved and its presence there was accounted
for by the mixture Of the preservation fluid
with water.
Your essayist is correct in asserting that it
had been imagined that creatures of former
geological periods might be found in the
abysses OF the ocean, but that none had been
brought to light. He is perhaps too consid-
crate, however, toward the aforesaid imagin-
ings when he says the reason is that the mon
ster specimens would be too large. Permit the
suggestion, Mr.. Editor, that ''trne" science
boasts that il has nothing to do with creatures
of pure imagination, and that the theory that
the dark anfathomed caves OF ocean conceal
specimens which would prove self-evolution-
was imagined in order to explain the absence
of very small as well as very large missing
links. Science possesses innumersble fossil and
other remains of ancient animals, small and
great, on land; from them we learn that those
specimens which have survived were Just as
distinct ages ago as they are now; also that
there appear to be no specimens Of true species
as distinguished from varieties, evolving them
selves into other species in all geological time
any more than they have done in the historical
period. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
PROPOSALS.

pROPOsALs FOB MiscELLANEOUss UPPLIEs.-
10, m.s Ds q wassinston D April II,
=, this efass until oNE O'CLOCK p. M. MONDAY.
supple: eoa.isssn1 q s1oons brushes sosrs.
sSwss 81; g.; Tor the War Lepsrtmsnt and q.
q. i,sns and estm.ts aaantitis, rsaairs !oss,her
alton ton, to tins ofnre Bids viii ,. eOnsiaersd on
OUTSIDE sSs envsops pops. Is oa ses:
s: sss S. .$Si,s S is.J Department,
Proposals For BUILDING A HIGH SCHOOL
n the District Of Columbia OF the Com
WI s 3 i;f'Sa e sc IN i sa
s, Him ,os,l.I q md
sae 'fs:sSs 'e co Ss
S &c Ross. Il taa f Il sIa; COM nv
Il EAT TisH Hp SSE
rson sspps' bro Of
Sars Fuel. ice Lumber, &c. iof Che Us. Of TIE he
ansns IND during the a
S,Sa:5: S .:
. .rss. amye. JOHN V" NOBLE SECRETARY
DEpARTMENr on THE INTERIOR. W1eHiNa-
sSn at A tRs 2 snsi vii =
!MONDAh. NAY ElGHTEEA tn, 1901. Tor furnish
sroceIes dry goods shoes, drugs. hardwA ,ne..
Rtfsi and Asylum during the fiscal year ending June
~. lSS. BANK forms Of proposals. schedu es II
items spscincat ons and instructions TO bidders viii
e JUN 'G ~ sds sEfrts9,
nEPAkTMENT OF THE IN rERIOR WASHING
e .soesed until ksDAY HsY III.
ls,l. at ON O'CLOCK p; NJ for furnishing tie De
consisting OF furniture Ale boxes PORTFOLIO drawers
posas must b. made the Department forins which,
with the Necessary information. will he furnished on
secretary. ap24. 81, my4. 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
Another Old Resident Gone.

Mrs. Mary E. Sword, wife Of Alexander
Sword, is another of the old people who have
recently died. She was a native Of Maryland
and came to Washington in 1854. Her husband,
one of the oldest boat builders in the District,
has for many years been connected with the
navy yard. Mrs Sword was q member Of Christ
Church and was highly esteemed in Southeast
Washington. Her funeral services were held
Friday at her late residence, SO 9Th street
southeast, the pallbearers being her four
grandchildren--W. A. Smith, r. 8. Smith, w.
q. Crawford and VIM. yermillion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29

The regular monthly meeting Of the Icws4ae-
publican Association ut G. A. R. Hall 1ondAy
night IVES the largest gatheying Of Hsxkeyeik ladies'
and gentlemen ever held. Short speeches vsre
made by Mr., Smith D. Frye, ex-Copgreassnn
Holmes and Mr.. Ray Of ulinoia. altar which >
gwen by Mis- Lulu McCreery, M. and Mn. ).
8. Raymond, Mr.. D. X Sergeant, Mr.. Harry
Player and Mn Mile Wylan, Niss Lulu Ingie-
due, little Miss Audry gherTipk and NJ. ]. L.
McCrsery. The sntertatnmsnt COMMITTEE have
in contemplation ssveraI xivsr sxcursieus dur-
ing the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
~. VIII Probably Recover.

Alexander Dement,, the colored man who was
so badly cut while attempting to act A. peace
maker in a fight Sunday afternoon. has
shown no dangerous symptoms during his
confinement at Freedmsu's Hospital and the
physicians think he will recover. The wound
was q dangerous one, about four inches in
length. and when he reached the hospital his
intestines we're protruding.
He has been kept perfectly quiet BY DR..
Shsdd, his attending physician. and II the
wound continues to improve during the next
few days a. IL has since the injury was re-
ceived the patient win be able to Leaf the
hospital in = couple Of weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
Funds Raised for Emancipatien Day.

A meeting was bald Monday evening at Car
sons Hotel with Mr.. John II. smyth in the chair
and Mr.. ]. E. Bruce secretary, to hear the final
report OF the committee Of arrangements on
the street parade to celebrate the twenty ninth
anniversary Of the emancipation of the slaves
of the District Mr.. r. d. Ruffin. chairman Of
the committee, reported collected at shiloh
Baptist Church ei0.60; Vermont Avenue Bap-
tist Church. $1,000, Ebenezer, Capitol Hill,
$50; First Baptist, South Washington, sl0.l6.
He reported also gift from . lady Of $500, the
colored children's home Of Warrington. He
further reported that there were yet uncol-
lsctsd vouchers Of IRON ESQ 70 e7o0 which win
b collected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
The Bullet is stiii in His Body.

Tom Carter, the colored man who was shot
near Giesboro by his brOther-in-law few days
ago, as published in The STAR at the time, is
much better. Yesterday he was able to leave his
bed and walk about the room in the hospital,
where he has been treated by Drs. Glennon
and shadd, although the large bullet is still in
his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29


0hservatiens 10 he Mads 70 Determine the
Question.
DR.. Mareuse, q distinguished Berlin astrouo-
mer, and Mr.. Preston Of the coast and gsodetic
survey have gone 10 the Pacific coast en- route
to Hawaii, where they will spend year making
observations to compare with q series TO be
made in Berlin for the purpose Of determining
whether there 10 any webbing Of the earth on
It's axis.
Recent observations made in Germany have
led toa belief that there is q yearly variation
In latitude, indicating vibration or wobbls in
the earth,s axis. In other words the earth Is
not ~ stsid body as it has been represented.
There have been changes noted at Berlin.
These observations Of course. are not sufficient
TO definitely determine the question. 1t may
be that from some local cause, internal disturb
ances or something Of the sort, it is Berlin that
wobbles and not the whole earth. Hawaii 10
In the southern hemisphere and about
opposite Berlin. 1t ID thought that il the slight
variations of latitude noticed at Berlin are due
TO movement or dipping Of the earth's axis,
corresponding changes of latitude will be
shown by observations ut Hawaii The
wobbling reported IL 20 minute ~ to be inap-
probable 30 far as climatic changes are con-
cerned. It is reported to be only one-quartsr
OF o second, 30 ii the suspicious Of German OBJ
servers are proved to be we'll founded there
need be no excitement in the real estate mar
ket learned astronomer speaking to SrAn
reporter today said that the alleged vibration
or dipping OF the earth might be due to changes
OF mass ON different parts of the surface, the
accumulation of waters in one part Of the earth
by trade winds or to other causes. While the
changes might be 80 minute. he said. as to defy
oil observation, 1t was n fact that all movements
OF materials from one point to the other on the
earth's surface had its effect on the earth's mo-
ton. SO, he said, the statement that the erec-
ton of high buildings in cities might tend to
change the earth's motion and the climate was
not entirely out of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- The special value Of The EVENING STAR
to advertisers is the fact that it is not thrown
away after once being read, but passes through
half a dozen pairs of hands at least before
being tossed aside. This is the adcantage pre-
scented By family newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
Witnesses and Counsel Have the Grip.

Witnesses and Counsel Have the Grip.
In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley yes
terday the case Of Charles L. Pate, charged
with embezzlement, was called. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Clagett stated that the indict-
ment was voluminous one and there were q
physicians' certificates that they were i'll, Wig:
J. T. English from Dr.. HAGEN, MrA Mary
hewitt from DR.. Morris and Mrs. NJ. A. Gordon
from DR.. SothQron.
Mr.. J. n. Smith said that he had just got MP
after an attack Of grip and did not feel able to
60 on with the case. He would like some time
to prepare the case for the defendant
The court-The government witnesses, II
seems, intend to assist you. -
Mr.. Ciagett said that rather than the case
should 60 over he would abandon those counts
the above named witnesses we're concerned In,
The case went over temporarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
EsAfEAkE AND OHIO HALLWAY.
Schedule in ofie,t April I, 1891.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
,><IIU THE NuhlH, MLsI AND sOUTHwrs,
pOSbLh TRACK sPLENDID SCENERY
"ii iS .,.c. MIa s,n.l LEM ,.i L3UIPMESr.

10 THE s fEsssrk kEss .S Sog g1,E1rvv
s p1EhLs sI lGsck sfEI isSiSfiSS ssSESTSS
5sssfs II SfG ssST sFEscs
:, t1ih.ap ksstl6uIs Cars al 10 80 an a asliy:
md 81 LOu rsrios car harT,.Ssrs ~ Pun.
fst,sSu r 70 f SSum a,:eu E,S % an
SneAso 81. LOUIS, CHICAGO and N.n-innzfi EI.
fsrTs6grs and sssns Cars H.r sls' 90 * x
hsSIrr c &c and Snc1nss and pnas car IA.
Car. R. ahrsss a. % ~ Im daily Wy,
nectins daily Harrisburg with shrouxf s.s-rs-,
~ rhSulsvlue and Memphis. Pullman pIninS
I,es r a.s, i1a f Ssss1 ~. as'. s
ssst WITH ,hroaTn Sleeper 90 r,.issars. and risss
fof nnns. Ssnsndaitaa Rochester and Niaxars rs,l,
For .E. SsS.nas.sss leicester daily for Boz
s ssa s siss1ans d ca2 .sssP. ssg,,
Tor Mnhansport. Rochester and Niassr. fslis' S,xo
asb, ng; :, shesp, Saturday VITA slsspiax csf
For illisansport. kenoSo ami Elnizs sIAvss . -
For iiliamsi'ort daily. 3.3op.m.
fokP ~, aaiL..ADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THEEAsr.
ia lis 1io sn s,h S sspqss 3D. 10 m y.
ned Eiress q Pullman pspt.I a.. !. 20 r M Ls,
For ss to NV iort. $40 daily ssosps sunday
SUU pm DAILY. i-'"''sA Airess with p.nin< %.
fok PHILADELPHIA ONLY
iaR Lxpress 10 a. ln. w-ek days and d m A..
i6IFsss. eundhy only. > 80 y. IA. ""'~
for boston, without change. 315 m IN everx A.
&of brookl,n n n. ali tlfoush trains s,,n,.t q Ir
sy GAY Win boats " brooklyn Annsx sfford.
nhs Slrect transfer 10 ulion ST. .vo.dIux
eoupe .eTrlage across New \ ORR city
For Atlantic oty. L 10 pm. week d.ya II sspu
tor baltimore. o:3s. Do. FLO. s.oo. p,So. loon
go. 4sU. 40. ..I. 900. bsfO. ots1 W.
!Voo and Al .AD pm. on Sunday. 800. ss03 IL. 50
In. LII. :;lu. BIZ :...D, sa0. u ysV
xo5O. o;Ov AZ. JOuO and Al IS a.
TOT aoIS oresk LAns 40 = M. Aid 4 50 p IN daily
tor Annapoiis. 30 and 300 An. IL so and IA
IN: ealy. eAce:E sunAay. sui.da, q ~ q a. AaIA
WARRINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
EFFECT MAklIs 50 lssll
FOR Alexandria. 80. $50. A. $40. 90 1917
545 o:i So 1905 and ii 81 !. M % On t sun
Gay a. ~ 40. y45. l0:ss ain 90. 80
$3.50 49, ~. anu loJo pm
A,e sal for ouantico s45s. m and IS y
For kiehl.ond and the south. Ss3o and 10 .s7.
eAny; Accoinmodation 40 D. week days.
Trans leave Aexandr1a Tor Washington otn 7s1S
300 800. b:l0 ss43, Ola. Z. os y.sU 10: so and
~ y Pm IN sunday al s;IO 10: 40 ii il aud
aifs Am sxoa blu Ssl5 40 o 30 and 10 50
1ckets and Information q the ofbcs portbeast on,
Der 10TH street and fennsyvanis avenue and an a.
tsoon. where orders lie let Ior tie che,klnx a
" asestinAtaon iroin hossis and re.deners
General Manager. lmh:so esser. fs.ssrs.f is.o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29

g 7lAtippAl Commandery, No. $40, o. o. q. O.,
LID - regular meeting Monday evening, which
NJ M ripst interesting in IL history, II has
'ssAcAsA efmsmbsrship Of l0l. The eomman,
sAary sas ssrssably SURPRISED BY . frstcrnal
nit ~ : barge delegation nom Goodwill Con-
mAudsry, hsAded BY Noble Oommandsr Heyvey
8 Knight Deputy Grand Commander n Il
Yates wsisoped tha sir knights ard ladies in
an eloquent addrsss, which was responded 70
Knight a. TIE Close Of the Initiation core
monies the members aud visitors were fur
ntshsd With yefrsshnsnb b ~ connittss on
~ good Of he order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
A Wife Charged

Wife Charged With Dessrtion.
Ashton Todd has, by Leigh d Conway Robin
son, fled bill for divorce from Mary Archer
Todd. They were married in Richmond on
June IS, 1883, and he charges that after threat
ening to leave him she did 80 ON March I6,
1882 and left the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29

EeiI DeSu IN the fuIpW
Rev. R A Kicks. q Christian minister, while
preaching in the Methodist Church in Bur-
6nston, n. c.. Sunday, fell dead in his pulpit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
DENTISTRY.
OCEAN STEAMERS,

Sa0aIE 1881 aESSSSs g ERd aSEP 2EosD !. |. 90
,SE y.sfY NJ ~ ps.9. wsrs, wsa-. Ayd
sn;f9lssls - Sssns, szssl,a.s sssas, lu.uyssus
sdIls: ssssssss ssisv isisa ASs6 ok 2 b46Sk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
RAILROADS.
DIcHMONp AND DANyIIIE RAILROAD co.
III sclednle IN 81 .ci AIrl ~. IsNll.

X ssisdsl. n = :; Az " ISL ~.
s.r staten. Masnlnston. D. {.
r ma Rey i souS Sa 5.ss cA,.s,sss
Haaeishs Asheyile chsroite 90 n>!I6,a Aasns,- A..
and iuiipsn s-erS Atlanta d New orleans. Pullman
sOnpes a Is pei ar< With Sor OF and wes'.ra rsi.
road 70. Roanoke. BRISTOL Knorviis. chsttsnooA and
~ no p;T-psIy Msslipston and souih western
rate Of y chsrsed arrives At %. 90 a. m. ssri
s 500 m end s's5 p n.~Dsily. ezoers sunday. for
ssr.sbun' snd ,n,era.ediaie stations
ru man si.ersr 70 Ss,npS,. Va fsasSbGSs and
u soy,hsrE IsPrs-. daily for L,neshsrs.
anu Ssion n' S.s vs.s Ssv Car ar S.. asss
20 ,n Nes rs~ S va n-n,s and h.n,omsry rsl
and Nc, sIr;n.s. n G.. u. SALISBURY. Also WASH
Tran. Ns.sin ION and oso DIVISION s.ss, wash
inx,on ~ m daily. 6:25 m daily and A. D. m.
n: AM as pm. daily and G,5S |. m. sarsis sunday.
paaSs ar. train, Sc 60. sog,a y. chrcs .sA
s sna ~ an MA lac, isnns.sss NJ. q and Lynch
TEiets, sls~pinT car rs-rvsfions and infornstios
furnished and 6.~r.r, ch-rfsd a once 100 frns-
ssy~nsr Az ~; an a, pa'-saser station fsnnsyivsss
srss jas J. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Aren't.
pALTIMoEE OHIO EAILROAp
Leave vashinGoDn from station Of New yerssy
% viUb not sv-nue and street.
prrs S Ssirsrn ene SSrtes 's-ensd Iamissdss-
for Cinsinn.ii s., LON. and inai.nsroli.. .rps..
fa ftisgurv and Cleveland. .zpr--. dsily. II 80
For Lexington and point. IN IN. Shenandoah y.usy,
fSr Mmehe.,er sna way stations. t5aopm
7 e. s s,ItiHE.s ;,. rs.s s1y, 30 s go
l2;oo noon. IS ninpt-s1. ~ 10 * $50 sis. u
sc. 80 90 20 sa % 10 :. .oS %i,ligS,s.
m. Sundays. t05. 20. 80 s,.a' psS nod
S afS. i u %las.:,, s So & ss s sSS
FOR Ann.Iois. e:ss and s.ao .. m. 1910 end %
Tor 5redsrsl. III ;so m Il IS. isao. .. 30 pm.
ROYAL STGf LI%f Mr. .r sfa 70 PORK AND
TST New York Boston. and tls Esst. '4.oS tsee
DINING ca1. a and $50 SIS 1853 p% s..s
on buffet Parorosr on all day tr.n. Steering Oar
,n For Boston = 70 pm with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ss SsiSs Without p..ssas ss.As
g. r.. = b ~; station ct Boston:
noon. 80. 80 = 80 and 10 10 p M NJ ia
,sS Id sssarsi pe.; Wilmington AND Chester .4oa,
1000 Limited sspre-.. sIoppins a. Sisun ne
Poi ATLANTIC CITY, os and 10 100 m. II 90 noon
Of all ticket agents. "
er and from ss S.s.. .n Sr s..
osnces ~ mon lrsns1er CO. al ticket
oin'es' odba,g l3ol la ave. and at depot.
80, opEit. ChAs. -. sCULI.
sP-o oeh- AshAner. ssen. Ascent.
,HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO HALLWAY
Schedule in Onr.t April I, lsai.
1857 Tor sespo S, News c'a ols az fos s'Tss
NogriSk 1aiiy. Arrive al Old Point NJ go p ma.
Pin. nclnnati EKpres~ daily for stations In yf-.
Slna, West Virginia. kentu-ky and CInr,nuafi
Nesibule Sseel~rs and entire train run tnr,u<a
WITHOUT chanse 70 IN 1nnati. sf a NJ
II 10 ~. r. n. v. NestiSuIe iiinited daily slid
lraihs. VIII dining thr,suxn without
ch1nge 70 Cincinnati. kestibuls Sleeper for I.x-
n.ton' Lou;sSl.ie, and through sierl~r "a R.cn-
sengers at p.
Once. olJ lennsylvAnis avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
LADIES GOODS.

+ ANTERNS, ALL SlZES: CREPE NAPKINS so
cents per 100 decorative pictures favors studies,
masks. toys picture cards, tor paper flowers
JAPANESE fans scrolls, screens novel ties scrap-booE
PICTURES. tissue paper fancy work (peautiiuD j. JAY
GOO ID, Al 9TH st. ap29-lm.
MRS. JANE JOINS,
M FURNITURE COVERS CUT
AND sEATLY FITTED.
ap2l-2w' Residence: AS Ninth Street 8 W
a RS. NJ. BRADLEY. MODESTO. C ST. NE.
AM formerly NY, invites patronlr of Washington
ladies' Costumes made in latest Styles Per. ect nt at
moderate price Cutting und basting specially.
mh:s5-36t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
PIANOS AND ORGANS

X LAKAUkR PIANOS DO MOI NEED ANY BON.
N bastic phrsseolosy In advertising. They prove
IL shsn.se;s We = rnsrnabse tone and durability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
PROFESSIONAL.

NJ ME, FRANCIS. CARD AND TRANCE MEDIUM.
VA Lie given from cradle to grave; open Sunday. sla
NINE. RAPHAL. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR.
I voyant and astrooglst, the seventh aughter born
with capl, las "ond.ri.i heans power Gives names
$40 st. NV. ap2S-uts
Mrs E. v SMELL.
Cinryoy ant and trance medium. can be consulted
az her parlors N4 New York avenue. Magnetic and
massage treatment. ap27-lw'
The celebrated trance medium who has met with such
remarkable success inv the pact and divin.ng the
affairs of lie, business, sickness, pending pension
claims or any other afalr Of iie Hours, am.
pkoF. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
this city,. HAS wonderful prophetic qift of second
stolen properly brinas SEPARATED together ess e
sIeedy marriages. ves success IN business. removes
cities and az IN trouble will save time and money by
e9nni to the right Place at once as he su.cees where
yertises only what he do. ALI business
an IA It's s.w. 'e'''en'' Az st. S SttSesa ~
NINE BRoJKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
L.t. be-. LIST and North Capitol sts.n.w. spIi.1w
FORTUNE TELLING BY HAND READING. THE
tells three dieren wsys a reean rom f. EprSps
only Tells past, present and future person Dy
hand who the future husband or wife viii be- brings
DOCK husbsnd or lover Ia many days. also has
great k3yptian lreastplae charms lucky belt gives
advice and luck IN bus;ness, good luck in love-
luck IN Journeys; ~ settles family troubles, also
hne hair tOn:r. tine face powder. Ladies' call AZ once
also have been awarded goid medal .or giving
faction Ctics hours trol ~ g. to pm, daily
and sunday.
MADAME DE vALATINA
Parior. hoouI 4, upstairs, FIRST noor.
mn IA. ST.. near Nth ct.
hME. DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL
w gifted English and German astroioger the city
Tells all liIe Ufflce nours. M to D. M
lb0S llth 81. Open Sundays 10 80 D. M.
splo-lms r