davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
THE GILLIAN REVOLT.
Success OF the Insurgents-Govern
Troops Massacre Non-Combatants.

Success OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Troops Massacre Non-Conbatants.
Advices by way Of Panama from Chill are to
the effect that the Gillian army is almost en-
tirely in favor Of the revolution, although the
government has at its orders over 81, 900 men.
1t is related that on February the govern
ment troops massacred 800 defenseless work
men, women and children at the Pozo Al
monte. After these deeds $50 men were ar
rested and eighteen of them murdered. The
rebel troops also shot several persons. More
than 1000 men we're killed in the battle at Pozo
Almonte on March Z. President Balmaceda's
army was routed with the loss Of all its artillery
and the greater part Of its infantry. The revo-
lutionary army committed many atrocities.
The revolutionary squadron has left Iquique
with ali the shore forces to attack Valparaiso
1t is also reported that the whole Of the regular
army was routed and broken to pieces. except
the cavalry, which, 700 strong. retired toward
Bolivia. hoping to join the forces expected
from Tarapaca- Provisions were SO scarce at
Iquique when the rebel squadron blockaded
the port that preserved milk sold for $40 a
can and beef for $40 pound. The officers
and crews of the rebel vessels have bound
themselves not to lay down arms until they
hung President Balmaceda in the principal
square in Santiago. The latest report from
Iquique was that africa Tacna had been taken
and that the government forces have fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
WASHINGTON GROVE,
New Cottages Going Up This Season-Pl
pairing for the Camp Meeting.

New Cottages Going Up This Season-Pre-
pairing for the Camp Meeting.
Correspondence of the Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Nd, April Is, 1891.
Several cottages have been erected here dur
ing the present year. Mr.. Court Wood has
built fine residence on South avenue near the
station. Mr.. Carlton Hughes has lovely cot
tage in course of erection on Grove avenue
near the station. Mr.. John Davis has finished
his handsome cottage on 4th avenue, which is
decided improvement to that section Of the
grove.
The board Of trustees, composed Of the fol-
owing gentlemen, Geo. T.. Woodward, presi-
dent; Fred. A. Gee, vice president; Warren
Choate, secretary, and Robt. W. Dunn, treas
urer, and P. NJ. Smith, Jas. W. Somerville, L.
w. Worthington, George Birch and J. Rifford
Mickle, have been enabled to pay during the
year the sum of $4,000 on the indebtedness of
$4,000 that has been standing TO- fifteen years
or more, and, by the aid OF the stockholders,
the trustees hope to liquidatc the balance be-
fore Nay 80. the date of the annual meeting.
The trustees have been quite successful in
the sale of lots during the year. Messrs. Thos.
Bowling, p. M. Smith, Alfred Wood. Jas. w.
Somerville, Geo. T. Woodward, Henry L.
Strang, Harry Bowling and Thomas Bowling,
jr., have all purchased lots in the vicinity OF
South avenue. Mr.. Melville Lindsay has pur-
chased two lots on Chestnut avenue and con-
templates building summer residence there.
In fact, real estate is booming at Washington
Grove.
The contractor having in charge the repair
and grading Of Grove avenue, extending from
the railroad station to the store. expects to
finish his work on or about May l. This is an
improvement that should have been made
years ago.
The present presiding elder, Rev. J. H. Nay
lOr. DID,, who is SO well known throughout
Methodism, will have entire charge Of the
religious services during camp meeting. which
will commence Thursday evening, August Is,
and continue until Wednesday, the 26th.
A number of families are domiciled here at
present. among whom are the following: Mr..
Fred A. Gee, Mr.. VIM. Bushby, Mrs. Sarah
Reid and son. Mr.. VIM. Bowen and family, X.
H. Doan and family, Mrs. NJ. d. Knott and
others. ]. Il. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

about Eve years ago." said Mr.. Hartwell, 81 mo-
ticed that my nose. throat and were giving me
great deal of trouble. first noticed that my throat
felt slightly at times, and felt full if there
. foreign body Of some kind ia ii. After q while
tough and ropy secretion began to gather in my
throat. which kept hawking and splitting continu-
ally to remove it, Ny felt stuffed up at times,
which INSTRUCTED my breathing great deal My ears
kept ringing also some discharge from them, which,
deal of worry. had constant pain over my eyes and
through my head The combination Of these troubles
made my life well nigh miserable.
II tried everything knew heard Of or was ad-
vised to used all of the popular and advertised
cures for catarrh. went to several physicians anc
them full and fair trial. but got little relief
and that only temporary, and in the end the symp-
toms grew worse instead of better. and in fact had
about given up.
II CHANGED 10 read the notice of a cure Of case like
mine, in some respects made by DR.. Jordan and de-
termined to make another effort. 1 visited this
specialist. felt some relief after a visit or two
but it was nearly two weeks before began to know
earnest began, and in two months and half he had
me perfectly well. l felt like beng-in fact
life again attractive to His method of treat
ment was searching yet gentle his charges moderate
and altogether am more than satisfied that went to
him.
II have given my it actually is and for the
beneht of all suffering with chronic catarrh."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

~. wonderful discovery. which r. positively guar
esf harmless. has done more for women suffering
IL esmisbe- Of the oomplsxion than any other
Viii II srvFs sAffsFS Va RfOss In ever. Very
- u faial bemishes 10 l. successful. This the
t-i ~ ale has r~-ched such enormous propor
80 and IL In almost household
20 Yourself the merits and dement's Of the arti-
-.kp-1 every sf0rt u postive <uar.ntse that she
= As sh~ advert~-s- IL your complexion IL unsztis-
- , = this sniI-n, STATE T1p, ssse
- - Of which l. equal " all other preparations for
"a cOmblI-S. u used all hsciyilized world.
healy " $50 -
Ias pr-pNrsiioR NOT hihprie article II sails
- ~ eSats, which in many cases Y sufncent 20
- -. 4rs required.
VI Jour PLy ian zli~rantee TO cure the blsmish Of
- sss you Tits n an Tor one eonsnltatSn' Madam
@-sb-rt -sss yOu NOTHING for consultation. but IL
~ r eas S AT H2sr S ssss Ra as ES ySs
$50 ant quickly your rOmpleIion can he made
49, st mt! you try MY wond-r.al FACE BLEACH
p ne truly wondrrfui EJECT. u NY FACE BLEACH
- % s-4rCh Of a lady who has some frixhtful
sy parors zlI have her skin sis,lut.X eursi viii
So ale " her fact q time. GO show the effect.
a. 80 iI-et the eye OF any one suffering from
hey A.1.i-y cali me-
4 of ssid cents postage for my new book How to
nj -, AyiaK az a distance can order my FACE
~ oi ne and viii send Il. securely PACKED in
While ~ sr; -, % AZ; AZ EaTt q The world
aay L..sons AMI cordially give them tbs beneht
MADAME A. RUPERT,
S9 ST. NV.
Warrington DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
ST. MARKS EVE.
A Great Union Meeting at the Church of the
Ascension.

Ascension.
Yesterday was st. Marks eve and the day
was appropriately celebrated by the members
OF st. Marks Friendly League of this city in a
great union meeting at Ascension Church in
the afternoon.
Seven Episcopalian clergymen we're in the
chancel during the services: Rev. DIR. Elliott Of
Ascension Church. Rev. DIR. McKim of Epiph-
any Church, Rev. DIR. Clark Of st. James, Rev.
Mr.. Morrison Of st. Paul's, Rev. Mr.. Aspinwall
and Rev. Mr.. Griffith Of Takoma Park
The choirs of st. Paul's. st. Johns, St. Johns
Chapel and st. James, about ninety voices in
all, under the dictatorship of Mr.. D. B. Mcleod,
all surpliced, sang the professional hymn at
the beginning of the service. MIR. Z. Z. Camp
was at the organ.
Rev. DIR. McKim made an address to the
members Of the league, after which the presi-
dents address was read, showing a particularly
prosperous and encouraging history for the
past year. Rev. d.. j. II. Elliott, rector of the
Church Of the Ascension, is the present presi-
dent, Miss Eliza Wilkes ia the organizing secre-
tary, Miss Mary G. Dashiell the correspond
ing secretary and Miss Irwin is the treasurer of
the league. of which there are branches in
Washington in Trinity. Ascension. st. Johns,
Epiphany. St Paul's, st. Andrews, st. Johns,
Georgetown; Emanuel, in Anacostia. and st.
stephens at Mt. Pleasant. Besides those in
Washington. there are also branches in Dubois,
Pa; Llncolntown, n. c.; Brunswick, Ga; Co
lumbus, Neb., and in Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
THE GREAT REGATTA,
To Take Place on the Potomac ON the 18th
Of Next August.

To Take Place on the Potomac ON the 18th
OF Next August.
All the preliminary arrangements for the
great regatta Of the National Association of Am
ateur Oarsmen to be held on the Potomac
August Is and 10 next have been placed in the
hands of a local committee composed of the
following:
Alexander Grant, Columbia Athletic Club.
chairman; Oscar Schmidt, Potomac Athletic
Club. secretary; Richard +. Pairo. Analostsn
William C. Mckinney, Analostans; Claude r.
Zappone and Holmes E. Offiey, Potomacs, and
samuel W. Stinemetz and William H. Gibson,
Columbias.
EyrRIEs ALREADY MADE.
Entries for the regatta are arriving rapidly
Some Of the clubs that will probably take part
together with the crews they have entered. are
As follows: Columbia Athletic Club OF WASH
ington, eight-oared crew, senior and junior
fours; Potomacs, eight-oared. senior and
junior four-oared; Analostan. junior four; ST.
Johns Rowing Club Of New Orleans, senior
four, and Galveston Rowing Club. senior four;
Detroit Boat Club. double SOULS; Garfield
Beach Rowing Club of Salt Lake City, Utah,
pair-oared crew; Ottumwa Qowa) Oarsmen,
single: Minnesota Boat Club OF St. Paul. senior
four; Lurline. Minneapolis, senior single VIM
nipeg crew Of Manitoba, a senior four; the
IataSs1t canoe CluD OF worcester, Mass, sin
gle; Neptunes and Ariels of Baltimore, each a
four-osred crew; Columbia of Allegheny, Pa,
senior and junior singles; Union Boat Club OF
Chicago, Ill, senior four; Farraguts Of Chicago.
senior four; Delawares OF Chicago, single;
Tritons Of Newark, four and sight-oared crews;
Albany Rowing Club, senior four and single;
Mutuals Of Albany, doubles; Alcyone OF Eliza
beth, n. j., senior four; Fairmounts Of Phila-
delphia, eight-oared crew; Crescents of Phila-
delphia, eight-oared; vespers OF Philadelphia,
eight-osred crew and single sculier;
Tomas of Philadelphia, a single scullsr: Manhat-
tan Athletic Club, New York; Metropolitans.
New York, double and single; Ravenswood Boat
Club, senior four; ATLANTA, eight-oared crew;
Nassaus. double; yarunas Of Brooklyn, senior
four; Nonpareil, New York. senior four; In
stitutes Of Newark, y. j.. senior four and single;
Toronto Rowing Club, two four-oared crews,
senior and junior: HAmiltons. q senior four;
Nautilus, senior four and double; Ottawa,
senior four; Worcester Boat Club, eight-oared
crew; Bradford Of Cambridge, Mass, eight
cared crew; Crescents, Boston, Mass. eight
cared crew; Providence. r. l., eight-oared crew,
senior four and single; Pawsuckst, L. l., single;
New York Athletic Club. pair-oared, four and
eight-oared crews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
to~alcr Ieee

a prompt return
Of your money, if you get neither
benefit nor cure. Risky terms for
the doctor, but safe and sure for the
patient. Everything to gain, moth
ing to lose. There's Just one medi-
cine of its class that's sold on these
eOnditions-just one that could be
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
cOvery. It's a peculiar way to sell
it-but it's a peculiar medicine.
It's the guaranteed remedy for all
Blood, Skin and Scalp Diseases,
from common blotch or eruption
TO the worst Scrofula. It cleanses.
purifes and enriches the blood, and
cures Salt -rbeum, letter, Eczema,
Erysipelas, and all manner of blood
taints, from whatever cause. It
costs you nothing if it doesn't help
you. The only question is, whether
you want to be helped
"Golden Medical Discovery is
the cheapest blood purifier sold,
through druggists, because YOU
only pay for the good you get
Can you ask more?
The discovery" acts equally
well al the year round. Made by
the Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, at $50 Main Street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
PERPLExING QUESTIONS
Involved by the Indians Taking Their Lands
I'm severalty.

involved by the Indians Taking Their Lands
I'm severalty.
The changing status of the Indians under
the operations of the seversity law brings up a
number OF perplexing questions for the In
terror Department officials to solve. By the
terms Of the law which allows Indians to Sc
cure homesteads they become citizens and are
entitled to the protection Of the laws of the
state where the land is located. At the same
time they are not allowed to sell their lands
for period Of twenty-five years and the gov
eminent continues its psternal care supplying
the India ms with rations, maintaining schools
and keeping paid police force.
The anomalous condition of affairs is pre-
scented OF American citizens who are entitled
to all the rights of citizens and who are yet
wards Of the nation. Only q small proportion
OF the Indians have as yet taken advantage of
the privileges of the severalty law, but there is
sumcient number to give rise now and then
to questions which are somewhat perplexing.
WON'T STOP THEIR DANCES.
recent example Of this kind is found in the
case OF the Sisseton Sioux Indians in South
Dakota. The department was informed that
these Indians maintain dance houses and that
the dances were degrading and immoral in
their character. The agent, Mr.. McKusick,
was notified by Secretary Noble to put a stop
W snose uahces. Inc agent subsequently in
formed the Secretary that he had a conference
with the Indians and they had declined to
comply with this request. Before taking steps
to forcibly carry out the order OF the depart
ment he consulted with lawyers and
was advised that as the Indians were
citizens of South Dakota they must
be proceeded against for any violation of the
law under the laws Of that state. As these
dances were conducted in peaceable and
quiet manner there seemed to be no way to
suppress them. The agent however, added
that he realized that the department desired
these dances to be stopped, and, as he could
not execute their wishes il the premises, he
would tender his resignation. The Secretary
has not as yet accepted the resignation, but he
will endeavor to stop the dancing and if the
Indians want to test their rights as citizens
they will have an opportunity to do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
THE COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB.
First Anniversary of the Occupation Of Its
Club House to BE Celebrated Tonight.

First Anniversary of the Occupation Of Its
Club House to BE Celebrated Tonight.
One year ago today the Columbia Athletic
Club, then in its infancy, took possession of its
new club house on G. street Since that time
its success has been phenomenal. From
membership of less than 500 it has increased
more than two fold and now claims the posses
sion of one Of the finest club houses in the
country.
1t is proposed to celebrate the anniversary
tonight by a grand extemporaneous concert.
There will be no set program, but each mem
Der who can will contribute to the enjoyment
of the occasion. 1t is suspected that Charles
Jonas, Frank McDermott, DR.. Frank Ward,
Gibson Collegiate, Joe Lambert Harry Moses
and Percy Hills will sing several selections.
The entertainment will take place in the gym
nasium and only members Of the club will be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
Acting Secretary will,t.' birthday.

The ladies Of the botanical division Of the
Department Of Agriculture celebrated the
birthday of Edwin Willis. acting secretary If
agriculture, last evening by taking him in .
new six-in-hand tally-ho to Cabin John and re-
turning by moonlight The gentlemen Of the
division and Mrs. Willis accompanied the
party as guests
Besides the botanical division there we're
present Miss Eva Quinn Of the library, Mai.
King and Mr.. Peters Of the statistical division.
Mr.. Taylor Of the genealogical division, Mrs.
Holzinger, Mrs. /. H. Dewey and Mr.. Edward
Williams.
Mr.. Willis furnished bouquets for al the
ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

Newfoundland Gains Friends In EnGiantl
The address Of Sir VIM. whiteway in behalf
Of Newfoundland at the bar Of the house Of
lords ON Thursday has CAUSED public opinion
In England to run strongly in favor Of the Now
foundlsnderA and il Is thought that the gov
eminent may have some dificulty in passing
the force measure even in the HOUSE, Of lords.
In the commons there u . decided Opposition
to the coercion OF Newfoundland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY
Zee Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Dr.. II. T. Turner. Kssson, Mimi, says ~ have
found 1 very beneficial In nervous debility, from
any cause. snd for indigestion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
THE COURTS.
PROBATE CoURr-Jisdoe Hdgper.

PROBATE COURr-Judoe Hagper.
Yesterday-Estate of Henry Hartung; will
proven, admitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary issued to Elizabeth Hartung; bond
500. Estate of Robt Spear: order TO pay fee
Of John Lyons. attorney. Estate of Bushrod
Askins; order allowing sale Of bonds. Estate of
Maria Cole; order TO show cause why petition
Flora A. Reeves ct al; Belle q. Saunders
guardian; bond $500 In re Spencer Hilton ct
al. Elizabeth A. Hilton do; bond $1,000. Es-
tate Of Louisa Duvall: petition for probate of
will filed and order of publication. Estate Of
W. T. Arrick; will admitted to probate and let
tiers testamentary TO NJ. j. c. Arrick: bond
81, 800. Estate of Jacob Childs; do do. to
Annie Childs; bond 500 Estate of Millie Har-
rison; do. do. to NJ. NJ. Holland; bond $3.50.
Estate OF W. F. Ford; do to Elizabeth Ford
and W. Mayse; bond Sl00. Estate of Absalo m
Brown; will and codicil filed with remuneration
Of executors and petition for letters of admin
istration c. t a. Estate Of Moses Smith; petit
ton of Emma A. Smith for letters filed. Estate
of George Walter Evans; petition of Martha Z.
Evans for letters filed. Estate Of Achsah G.
Davis; inventory filed. In re children of r. I.
Merriek; order making allowance. Estate Of
Jinkins; do. and proven. In re J. T. Baker ct
Shekell; do. Estate Of w. L. Glass; petition for
letters filed. Estate Of Frank E. Larimer;
Sarah l.. Lsrimer appointed administratrix;
bond 5000. In re A. Ray Appleman; order
for sale. Estate Of Mary Stuart; petition for
letters fled. Estate OF Ann NJ. Nash; will
proven, admitted to probate and letters issued
to G. G. Ober; bond 600. Estate w. b.
Brasheari do. do. 10 Adeiine Brashear; bond
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
DIR. C. NJ. JORDAN,
No. 6O8 18th street northwest.

No. 6O6 18th street northwest.
Specialty-Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs
and Ear.
Office Hours-9 to IL am. to D. w. to D. m.
Sundays. to IL m. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
For HuMAs1rr,s SAKE.
STORY WELL TOLD. BY ONE WHO KNOWS.

Mr.. H. F. Hartwel. formerly a resident of Wash
ington. but now employed by Messrs. Rice Barnes.
No. 3lS North Gay street. Baltimore told reporter
interesting experience which had passed through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

4 Canadian Cadet In Uniform Barred Out.
student of the Royal Military College,
Kingston, Canada, made . trip to Cape Vim
cent N. T., on Wednesday last Arriv-
ing at the latter port the American officers
refused 10 allow him 70 land. The young man
carried no arms. although he was attired In his
cadet uniform. The action Of the American
officers has caused much indignation at Ottawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
MEDICAL. &c.

a ing Dr: 9. =. Thsel. 5ss North an st. The osiy
s Amsresn sDee..l,.s n the United ssss.s Who
s si lor book Truth. exposing ousoks and thssr
DRoFEssIoNAL MASSAGE CAN BE oBTXTNFp
sh :n s s.'' o. 'ao- '''sn'' by ''pl,ses { =
nRK.MEYEsBERo. MAGNETIC. HAS TREATED
ywath sncesss The throat iunss mental and nsrvoY
GATED diseases q both sesss. 81 iaS q ~
Hour: TO 10 An. 2to7 p.m- apelms
he; MULLER. sos 81. NV. TREATs All
Sss. Honey. sssscsars. and ID usis:rs ~ isss ~
Hour: 30 IL an. and 4 30 Jpn sps-ims
ID FAD AND BE wIsE.-DR BkoTHERs. aos n
ssS s, 81. ssss y =
viii guarantees eure In All dsa.es Of and furnsh
8 # ;ss; go:
6rsS ay T i e ''' the D''' % oaiaIs, ss 2
i pr, BRoTHERs Is the Oldest ssssbishsd sdvsrtss.
s 81 fsysss y 'ss sspersss sA @hi
MAkhoop bksJ C4zR, BY Using A BoTTL1
MI nh ss,i ny s--''' ''''s1' a'sA's 'ts.s.s
DR LOBE. 80 =. lsTH ST.. PHII.ApEI.PHlA
~ Ivsnsy y.sr expersencs: send sor book
kss ei chsrss- Hour 90 s-Sto sssainss. - =
M. YOUNG AID MIDDLE AGED.
n zoo ysa~ pom sny specs.i Or Dsrvou ns,...
BE- pSe'2fS r.. :fs + M sS's Fs, &c sT
sss ., s' cure. 81 ana ssf s.s sss.
.sss % e.rs Wa q e os ~ III ss Y e. usssss
SS,s s ssh1 3 sdssss- hoars o Siss sas
KEsvAxp. EEsekyE. AMP IETHoeHArHEa
49, ssssas oasS ssn'sa hsa pass~ a SsAsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
MADAME DE vALArrNA.
rior. hoon ]. upstairs, first noor.

IVA voyxnf and astrologist the seventh "a urbter born
With cau1. has wonderful healing powsr 0ives names
NINE DREAMER. THE ONLY WOEDERFUL
~ giited Engiish and German astroloeer in the city.
Ieils All events OF life Once hours, m ..
io0S iath st.nu Open Sundays 10 M 70 $50 p m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
VNMAN LINE.
l. NEW YORK, QUEENSTOWN AND
LIVERPOOL.
PROFESSIONAL.
JAMES COPELAND

AMES COPELAND
u OF NEW YORK
The celebrated trance medium, who has met with such
remarkable success revealing the and divinins
future, still at his parlors and consulted on ali
affairs Of life, business, sickness. pending pension
claims, any other affairs of life. Hours Il a m. x
pm Fee, 81 and S2. IT'S llth 81. NV sp25-lws
DROP. CLAY is THE OLDEST EsTABIIsHEp
advertising elsirvoyant. astrologer and medium in
this city,; Has wonderful prophetic gift Of second
sight. Reveals hidden mysteries. RECEIVERS lost or
stolen property, brings separated together. causes
speedy marriages. gives success business, removes
family troubles, evil in duences Strangers
coming to the right place at once succeeds where
others have failed Convnces skeptical and i'd
yertises only what he do An business conndsnfia
Satisfaction guaranteed sttin<s Hours, to
o. o.en sundayA Residence AID st. between ~
an fth its. s.w. mhsS-3Ofs
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
AVA LlfE- All business confdential Ladies and gen-
tlemen 80 cents each. Hours: Gam. to 8 D. M. 20
I ST.. bet. LIST and North Capitol sts.n.w apll4w
NINE FRANCIS. CARD AND TRANCE MEDIUM.
u Life giyen from cradle togTavs; open sunday. sl3
North Carolina ave. Sc. ap2i or
FORTUNE TELLING BY HAND READING. THE
young Madame De Vaatina, arrived from Europe.
only. Tells past. present and future person or 6y
letter Tells lady or gentleman py the lstters in the
hand who the future husband wife viii be BRINE
BACK husband or lover m many days; has the
xreat Egyptian breastplate charms lucky halt Five
advice and luck in business. for good luck in love-
nne hair tonic, hne face powder. Lades call Il once
also have been awarded gold medal Tor sivn. sstis
and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
EDUCATIONAL
IN wAsHrNGroN.

A FRENCH OFFICER AND Ex-TEACHER TO
n several distinguished foreign families. would like
TO eiys lessons at residence. Easy method Partisan
sccent EASILY obtained and attended with
cess than cou,d H. obtained NJ school, Moa-r.ts
prlce. For references address Hon. H. H. Gflfry,
office of the SECRETARY U. ;. senate. n. RlNoT. 4
II. ne. city. IT.