davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
A VIEW FROM THE EAST.

mechanism. On an endless chain will hang
metal baskets and in these steadily moving
vehicles will be placed such books as may be
called for from the reading room The basket
is so adjusted that it will remain plumbly
pendant until it reaches the opening in the
reading room end Of the tunnel and there the
baskets are automatically tipped and relieved
of their contents. There is no cessation in the
chain motion. The walls of the south STACK are
practically complete. but the iron work lies ON
the ground. Its turn will come soon.
THE READING ROOM.
In the reading room the brick work is CON-
plete with the exception of that which will sur
round the big windows through which daylight
is to be admitted inst now the daylight comes
in and goes out when it pleases and it will eor,-
tinue SO to do until the roof is on, There will
be no roof for some time. Men are engaged
now in preparing to rig derrick in tine center
OF the great octagon, derrick that will Stick
mp into space for 100 feet. a derrick that is to
be used in setting all the stone on the face Of
two stories of brick now in place Where the
readers will be there is building debris and the
public gallery is nothing more than SO much
so very much-brick and mortar.
THE PUBLIC GALLERY.
That public idea was a good one for it per-
mits non reading visitors to see the reading
room without in any way disturbing the readers.
The gallery, which completely encir lies the
apartment is thirty-fve feet above the floor.
Measurement of the floor space shows that 800
readers can be accommodated at the GENITAL
tables. Then there are alcoves beneath tie
gallery, and In these, which will be sheived,
about forty students would enjoya certain
amount of privacy and yet be visible to the
superintendent of the room. The soaffcliirg,
which is being put up will be about the last to tie
taken down. The roof will be put on tirst and
warm-tinted marble lining put in place first.
but general impression as to what the place
will look like may be obtained.
An ExPEDIEST FOR LIGHTING.
Big buildings have always had good many
dark places in them. but the library building
will differ very materially from any other
large structure as to natural illumination. On
the lowest shelf and in the most remote corner
Of either bookstack it will be possible to read
on even duh, cloudy days. This is brought
about by the use of white enameled brick In
the court yard construction. The courts
have been made as wide as possible and except
where granite has been necessary as window
trimming the cleaning brick has been piled
up. Two advantages are derived from the
substitution Of brick for granite: Lesser cost
and incomparably superior retroactive quality.
Even on wet days the reflected light will not
be diminished, for the polished brick surface
absorbs no water. nor does any meteorological
condition change the pleasing hue Of the walls.
If from no other motives than selfish ones
Librarian Spofford will be pleased with the
new building, for there is in it q room for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19


will permit They see the thousands Of brick
and the tons of granite already in place and
may take note Of great quantities Of
waiting material scattered around the
walls and within the Enclosure, but there is no
general realization yet Of magnificent con-
struction over q great area By-and-by WASH
ington will wake up to the fact that one of the
finest library buildings in the world is in its
midst. That will be some time hence. but the
date Of completion has been prophesied and
the prophesy will be verified on schedule time
IL Congress will only honor Gen. Caseys esti-
mates Up to the present time the work has been
done for the sum mentioned In the original es-
Inmates. Folks whose information as to gov
eminent buildings is limited may not see the
force of that fact, and for their in
formation it may be stated that govern
rent buildings. like q great many private
buildings. generally cost a great deal more than
their architects and builders alleged they would
before any work was DONE The library build
ing could be made much more expensive by
Q temporary failure on the part of Congress to
hand out the regular and needed appropria-
tons; every delay will call for an increased
expenditure without any compromising re-
suits The law is SO framed that all the money
in the treasury to the credit Of the library
fund cannot be used for immediate construc-
ton Contracts have to be made for material
which cannot be delivered and will not be
neeoeo Tor couple OF years. anu As soon as
such contract is fully entered into the money
which it calls for cannot be touched except to
iquidate that particular agreement; therefore
the appropriations should always be consider
ably in advance of the work
ARCHITECTURAL PROMISES REDEEMED.
When The STAR first printed pictures of the
proposed building the architectural designs
were much admired The building promises to
be much more imposing than the pictorial prog
nostications averred it would be. A few of the
legislators interested in the plans were favoraby
inclined toward marble structure but the
granite walls were finally decided upon. Now
the advocates Of marble delighted with the
granite White marble is notalways white. and
it would be practically impossible to get enough
marble of one tint to encase such an ediice
as now faces the Capitol. The granite is even
in color and thoroughly satisfactory both to
the unitarian and artistic eye. The exterior
features are good. especially those physios-
nomical features which adorn the keystones OF
thirty three window arches. These keystones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

ure is a really wonderful something &C the in
diyidual whose firing responsibility NAV be no
greater than that called for BY one latro ODE and
acook stove. There are more than fifty miles Of
piping IN the coils alone to say nothing of the
great variety of other cylinders big and little
Of course the system has its life in the engine
room, but the engine room Is not in the library
building. 1t is underground and about
midway between the eastern wall and the
fence on I'd street east should boiler blow
up the explosion would have no ieletsrious
effect ON the main building; the concrete above
the battery would probably be disturbed and
there might be q trihe of broken glass and mis-
shapen copper scattered around. but the big
building would be mistaken. There will be no
ire in the building, although there might be
with perfect safety, for the entire concern is
thoroughly fireproof The boiler room Is rap
idly nearing completion Sixteen huge boilers
are in position and when the attachments are
all in place and polished up the sight ought 10
please any one interested in such things Light
enters the engine room from above through a
ground-glass roof. shines on the brass work
and glistens over the walls of enameed brick.
Every provision has been made for ventilation
and general comfort
On the southern side Of the ascending mas
sageway to the cellar floor of the main building
is the engineers room aud on the other side i
the pump room North and south of these are
the coal vaults, in which may be stored an en-
tire years supply of fuel-3,0O0 tons.
From the boiler room the steam pipes are
laid into the cellar. where they will heat the
water that in its turn is to warm the interior
atmosphere. Several different kinds of temper
ature will be needed. The heat which will - +
isfy occupants Of the reading room would be
decidedly too much for the book stacks or for
tine museum From the cellar-where there
are eight distinct circulatory systems-the hot
air for the reading room il conducted to Z
gigantic box beneath the reading room floor
floor which rests on eight solid masonry piers
and bewildering aggregation of iron girders-
| and IRON thence is distributed through aper-
lures in the pedestals which support the read
ing tables Cold shins will be impossibilities
70 any living being at one OF these tables. Even
| In the cellar there will be no dampness. II
opsns on the ground level into the courts and
b. 20 constructed - 70 be roomy, dry, well
lighted and clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

cheap Improvements which would forever de-
moralixe the neighborhood. This may have
proved true. At any rate the cathe-
dral people are going ahead energet.
ically, and now it 10 announced that Column
bia College, which under President Low
is making rapid strides toward national uni
versity. has an option ON the Bloomingdale
site for q 000, 900, in case the college finds it
practicable to remove from its present crowded
and scattered quarters down town. If Column
bia locates on this superb spot overlooking the
Hudson river, with great cathedral cluster -
a neighbor. there can be no doubts about the
future Of the neighborhood.
There is NO use blinking at the fact that the
grip" has come back again, not in as severe
form as either last year or the year before,
but unmistakable and epidemic. II the dis
temper is due to the unreasonable weather per-
haps we have now hidden it good-by, as a cold
wind has come out of the west Just in time to
save the credit Of Christmas
HENRY r. ELLIOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
A Bridal Tour, at an American Sum.

A Bridal Tour, at an American Sum-
mer Resort.
Human ingenuity has made it pos
slble that American pleasure resorts
can carry with them the health.giving
properties of Europe's First Health
Spring.
We refer to Carlsbad Sprudel Salts.
1t will pay you to read up on this
historical spot.
For 500 years it has performed its
beneficent mission.
Emperors, poets, statesmen, all men
of wealth and station have sought
and found health here. Quite An ex.
pensive trip.
But you need not go. Every drug
store will deliver you the Carlsbad
treatment in bottle, in the shape
Of the world-renowned Sprudel Salts.
Take no substitute. The follow.
ing on the bottle proves its genuine.
ness:
"Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
1T WAS THE "KID."
Jimmy Hope, the Notorious Burglar, Figures
in a New Story.


in a New Story.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Some months ago there was published in sew
eral New York papers a story relating to nego-
tiations which were said to have been carried
on between a syndicate of capitalists and Jimmy
Hope, the notorious Manhattan Bank burglar,
looking toward the restoration Of about $780, :
600 in bonds which had been stolen when the
bank was robbed. and which had never been
traced 1t was always surmised that Hope
knew just where the bonds were and could
produce them if he SO desired, and this he him
self never denied.
Two or three years ago, when Hope was con-
fined in Auburn prison, the syndicate was
formed and overtures were made to the famous
safe robber with the object Of having him
divulge the whereabouts of the missing bonds
The convict's terms were high. He insisted
that he should be paid large sum in CASH
This finally acceded to, but then Hope de-
manded some furthe, concessions that it
seemed almost impossible to grant and the
matter WAS dropped. Afterward the negotia-
tions were resumed and almost carried to a
successful conclusion. but there seemed to be
a colored man in the wood-pile somewhere, as
Hope, though treated in the most liberal way.
persisted in imposing the most absurd condi-
tions on the syndicate and acted throughout in
a highly unreasonable and capricious manner
Finally all communications between the par
ties ceased and il wa thought that the deal
would never be consummated.
Last spring, however, the vice president of
the Tenth Avenue railroad. who was inter-
ested in the matter, went to work SO vigorously
that he brought Hope. who seemed much more
tractsble than before, around to his way Of
thinking. The result was that Hope. in con-
sideration OF being paid large sum and re-
ceiving from the syndicate q guarantee that
the most strenuous efforts would be made to
have his son, Johnny Hope, who is now in the
Auburn prison pardoned by the governor, en-
tertained the tempting proposals of the syndi-
cate and agreed to return the long lost bonds,
anu everything was satisfactorily arranged
1t now leaks out that the reason Hope declined
was that he nad not the power to complete the
transaction without the consent of another
man.
That man was kid" Mccoy, the reformed
burglar, who IN now engaged with 1.-The Stow
away" Company, blowing open q safe every
night in the course Of the play Mccoy, il
seems, was one OF Hopes confederates in the
robbery Of the Manhattan Bank which star Ned
| all New York, and knew more of the hiding
place of the stolen bonds than he was prepared
to tell. until such time as his demands were
complied with He has experienced change
of heart since he began to earn an honest live
lihood in the "Stowaway," aud through him,
and him only, were the bonds handed over to
the syndicate. thus enabling the affairs OF the
bank to be finally closed up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
RAILROADS.
RNrINoRr AND ONO RATI.RoAp.

Schedule IN efet HsocuN-rr "a. isai.
Leave Ns-iiineton from station u New Je--~v
:. aNrnuc and 4 street.
for tnicaeo and NORTH As@fituled Limited En-
pr.ss trains II - a m. u f.nl. azi,y
Tor slncinnati, 81 LOUIS tnI Ind auayoiis vest
oulei Limited 3. -. e,gr.-ss N ~ ~ M dativ
Tor fittshars and Cleveland eNurv~s daily II. SoA
For WIN, hrscr and Nas -,sfions ~ ann
For luray, "a = s.sp.ui.
For AoSnOGe, knorNtiae CbattanoocA and M.nphp
II II 4 m. dAlb seeIets car tlrclch
% ~. &sminutesl. rSo 80. "a 10 10 90 ,-tnia-
ute a. m. xls@ - pa. N-.lu. y. 40. xalA Z ~
- 81. ana 4'.,aiIulc-l. A., Io. ~ an, > Is
Sunday n "a. @ -, s-in luirs A. ~, : Az ~ %
liccn, - ininuissl 4. SEA. ca a, ri - "a
= -, AL. ta-tsl. 4f-rnuutes. II 10. No n q "a
800. 900. III ~ n - p IA
pm. Sundays. =. % IN. = 81 A. m
Tor iredeTick. tll.3O a m. la f43o. 80 ~
For HAre-s.own. flo. 4oa m sna .a3npm.
ROYAL BLUE LINZ FoR NEW YORK AND PHIL
AnElPMfA.
For phiisdephia. New Nurk. B1sion. and "a. es-,,
oAliy 4.ua. SOu tlu a.. hIuirE tarl a.ul.. l.. o
noon. : 40 q o., Din nE carr. ,ilso D. seepinx
bunst fsrior Cars on all day trains
Tor Boston. - ~ pm. with Pullman Buffet Sl.-p-
ms ar ruiinng through 90 Boston without chAnss
N ,I nA.es hrdse. landlns passengers IN b ana
For Atlsntic city 4 o.. 10 90 and 10 % noon su.-
Gays, = I'd a N. and 1. noon
III on saburoan trains time tables. 20 b hsA
OF AL "a ket agents
th,eept sunday. Daily. ssundAy only.
Al trafne
baesaee ed tor and checked from hotels and
-. ~, n.vA fsi,sier 60 orders eft 81 ticka
J. / 0bELi. ''N'' - ave. "a As d S scrtI
Gea. Manaser. tdl4l Den a R.... M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

NOkTHWEsr COURT.
divided into nine stories in such q way as 10
make every book on every shelf easily access
Tile. central corridor divides the stack
longitudiually and this division viii be perma-
nent but other passageways may be made as
desired without much trouble. for every book
shelf 10 easily removable. The ventilation ID
simply perfect. and there docs not seem to be
anything lacking in the means OF communica-
ton Jutting out into the main corridor IL the
iron framework pertaining to what viii be =
book carriers most interesting piece Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19


librarians exclusive use-a pleasantly COM
modious and well-lighted apartment. Two
stories above it will be the restauran. where
Mr.. Spofford and his assistants may purchase
pie and such other soul-inspiring food as Ii
brarians delight in.
THE BASEMENT.
In the basement-some people would imag-
inc it was the first story-a great quantity of
work has been done. Door and window frames
are being placed in position. but the job is not
being done by carpenters. for the frames are
of iron. Supt Green knows good material
when he sees it and he is of opinion that the
quality of the ironwork could hardly be sur
passed Two or three of the frames and doors
will be Of wood, but these exceptions will
decorate the .'parlor reading rooms. which
will be sacred to members of Congress or other
highly-privileged individuals. Wood can be
finished more artistically than iron.
THE HEATING APPARATUS.
The heating apparatus for such great struct-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

HERETOFORE THE LIBRARIAN OF con-
III gress has complained that the space at
his command was insufficient to sccommo-
date the books which have accumulated in his
realm When the new library building IS COM
plste be will have much more space than he,
for several years, will know what to do with
People who simply glance at the structure
through the openings in the fence can hardly
have an idea of the great work of construction
which 10 going on as rapidly as circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
working Mine. with Non-Union,,s.

Working Mines with Non-Unionista
Tho Brazil Block Coal Company Of Brazil,
Indiana, resumed operations with non-union
miners sent there from their No mine at
Perth. The strikers made no resistance. II u
reported by the agents of the company among
the strikers that large number Of them are on
the point Of returning 70 work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
A PALACE FOR BOOKS.
How the Work on the Library Build
ing Has Progressed.
THE GREAT READING ROOM.

Erecting the Book Stacks-An Endless Chain
for Lowering Books-The Method Of Diff
fusing Daylight-The Building ~ 1t 10 and
- Il VIII BE When Completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
OCEAN STEAMERS.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
A LIAM LINE. ROYAL MAIL sTEAMSHIPs
IA l. ASGOW TO PHI LAD ELPHIA
Via DERRY and GALWAY. Most aITect route
from Scotland aud North and Middle OF Ireland
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED
AILAS-sT STATE LIKE.
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. via Londonderry,
livery fortnight.
lstn Dec State OF New ada. 10
Iih Jan Stat California 49, ga.m
<Sth Jan.....- State Vi Nebraska.
Cabin passae, $40 second Glass; $50. steerage &l9
oALIlNORE AND LIVERPOOL SERVICE
VIA HALIFAX and -. Jol.ls. y. r.
Steamers sail from Baltimore iortuightiy.
Apply TO u. W. MOSS. Sel Pa ave-, OF
no26-sm Mrs. ID. A. BROsNAN. Washington.
TROPICAL TOURS
lsaEa oI yanalca and many towns OF the
SPANISH Man. occupying two weeks OF longer By the
Alias line OF steamers. About
FIVE DOLLARS A DAY
ueisays al necessary expenses OF visit to Jamaica,
nay Colombia. Nicarseu Va and Costa Rca Only irst
c:ibin passengers for pamphlet address PIN. a Oh
MooD Co.. Agents.24 state St New York -eo52t
- HOkT ROUTE TO LONDON
~ NOkDDEUTSCHEkL LLOYD 8. g. 90
Fast EApress Steamers,
To Southampton London. havre), Bremen.
Ems, We'd. Dec. -. noon Hayel. Tues, Dec. %.
p IL. Traye. Tues. Jan D, 10 Inns, Tues JAN
A.. y sas.e. Iues. Jan. 49, a. IA. T. be Sat.
Jan. u. IL Am
Comfortable state rooms, excellent table, luxurious
FALCON appointments. frices: cabin AS and up-
NarQ berth. according 70 location; I'd cabin s.yOA
rs Penn. ave. ~ ''1 :" - - az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19


sI ps3nHIBat TRAck, sI,L;ENnIp scfNER1
TRANS ltsyE Ii siyS~' FR5a is sf.rro.
fG l1itsbnrg and the Mes:. Pcnnsylvania Limis>a
Lures OF IN Imam tssiihule cars at 10. - u-
Columbus and - LOUIS. with Farior Car liar .
bun 70 iniisnaPol s Iif. % 70 ou iT ny AZ
ioona 10 Shieaso ~. i,snls an. Singnnaa kt-
hsTfsoaTs; and sisepns Sars hSrrisSpu y "a
daily. with suffeS Farior Car Ma-hin.ton 70 H '
to Chicaeo' Western Ixrress =, : 20 = ~ ss,'r
Tita se,Iing Cars Washington 70 Chirsso aud i.
s ,,, 80, ,9r Loplsylils ana Mepl. iaia
Pacific Express, 40 p IN. daily Tor Pitt-turs and
the West. with through slesIer 70 Plttsburs. aud
For kAne Cananda.eua. Rochester and NiAsArA p. .
49, daily Az sl ert sunday. : loan.
iA,o ana M, Mars dai exert saturday. lo.s
For Niiiiamsport. Rochester and Nagaru IAiis q 20
Smi daiy. except saturday. With seeping c.r
For Niiliamsport. Remove and Llmira. 10 80 IN
daily. EXCEPT sunday.
FoRPHlLADEfl III 4. NEW YORK AND THETAsT
~ luoo and ll5b pm; On sunday. s.oo,
ll..I5 pan. limiiea LAiress of ia ilnan Parlof
Cars, with Dlnlng Car to New Nork. p.4O an.
For New lork Only. Llnited Express. with DINING
- '' F0 ii r ILL., Z II ONLY.
Past Express. slo q week days. ana 3 a. pm
Aecom6.oasriOn. 500 a. m dAily.
fNpress. 2.uI q. Ia. daily.
Tor tNson, without change. 3. - r. m every day
For Brooklyn \. A.. al through trains c,,nn-st NJ
H. direct transfer 10 tulton street dcule
ierrlage across New hork CITY.
for AtaHtic City, llOO NJ week days. ll.SS y. IN
For, Baliimore, 500. g 20. 80 40. 400. a4o.
luua 100 100 aud ll.dD q. m. - *. . ui.
~, j. 10, j -, 3. A.. 4.OO. 4. -. a. D. 80 q IA
80, 1000. III. - aud ~ - .. On SUNDAY.
4 ~, l.Hl 4 4 4 tkH
Sul, 2.JO 3 ~. 3.;ll a4a. 4.uO. . ~ > 40 u Ia.
$50. 100 and ll..-J D..
for Ioles CreeA Inc, 30 . M and q 81 y n.
daily. except sunday.
for Annapolis. 7.-0. 800 and IL 30 q n ana 4 20
y. N. daily, eheeEt SUNDAY. sundays. 200
ana l. 2Op.
FOX ALEXANDRIA AND TIE SOUTH
Tor AleNanirla, $50. .Ls. As. 40. 81 A. 10 Is
aH l.ul noon. LOO. =. a.. 40, 4 - ). o.
5.'l'. ~ -, So, 10 - and ll.:S pm "A sun
day at so. 80. {. ~. 10. - ~. I.OO 2 "a
o. 10. sG2 and 1905 pm
AccolnIiso4atioii tor Su-nti,0 y, = - daily
fur hcliiIond am tA- auth. l. % and 10 81 O. m
- daily. o-Us ). IA. week days.
Trans leave Alexandria Tor Washington. q. o. 7.Oa
500. ~. 10 -. li.ls. ll.4l en-; 10 .-IN
5Oo. q ~, 5.O5. - -. ol3. 7.U5. q. Is, luS2 aid
ll.44 am; e.Us. 5.O5. s.U5 :. 40. y rs ana Ia q
pm
Tickets and Information At the Office northeast cur
ner u litL street and Hennsyl us At the
statiun, where orders h. left the ctec ing a
ChAs. L. luoH. j A.. MOOD.
oeneEal manager General Passenger Aseral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
NEW YORK NorrA
Interesting Gossip About the Philanthropy
and Benevolence Of Gotham.

GOOD STORY ABOUT EARTHQUAKES AND sEIsMo-
sRAPHs-THI PERILS AND COURAGE OF AFRO
NAUTs-A COLLEGE INSTEAD OF THE WORLDS
FAIR-rHE GRIP AGAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL
DROP. CLAY is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
advertising clairyoyant. astroloeer and nlediumi
sight. Eeveals hidden mysteries recosers lost or
stolen property. brinss separated together. causes
family troubles. sv slrsnsers rom oSssr
cities and al IN trouble wii save time and money 6y
others have failed Convnces skeItical and adj
tat sassscon ns se sn aoa
s,o 9 open sundsys Residence 4's St 5e.sssn
Mrs Kettle CLARK OF BOSTON. THE WILL
W known business Sn,1i and test medium also medical
daH aay 5fS ~ e n also tuesday sna IN
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
AVA life- All business confidential. Ladies and gen
fsm 81 % cents EACH: Hour; Gan, TO Pm 20
Al M. RAPHAEL. IhE CELEBRATED CLAIR
BORN ySyans and the ssyensn dausases
pames and lucky dates. Don't isii TO sse this lady
NINE. DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED
y. Of ias a m the Sy s
day. 10 a. NJ to pm l5os 18th ST. n W. dlo-lms
NINE. PERRIN. rae, TRUEsT DESTINY
phenomena, accuracy. s,ttinss. 800. Hours, a N
ADVERTISING.
IF YOU WISH To ADVERTISE ANYTHING ANY
i where at any time write to GEO. y. ROWELL 4
CO.. 10 Sprucest-, New York au2l-ly
LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION on
IL the subject OF advertising will do well oOfana
cory OF BOOK Advertisers LOS pages prlce al
Mailed. postage paid. on recept prlce. Contains .
CAREFUL compilation from the American Newspaper
Directory OF all the best papers class journals;
deal Of Information about and other matters per-
1--WE SbSsTisiSs ss SEHa6:s 10 s1ss:
st.. New York. su:l-ly
MANICURE.
M MANicURE AND cHIRoPopIsr.
1u3 18TH ST. NV,
Ths spiy ImPSgE,ssR sHa q FINE MANI
York. no20-tr
THE BOSTON MANICURE AND CHIROPoDY
NJ, fs .nS 81 a2fsA EynnIn,syIi;ru
EQualed by few. lnols-lm1 Excslled BY mono.
THrar L. No DAxcrn
In using MODERN GAS STOVE Of the ser1ous
accidents that % often occur with othsr stossA
Call and look q our
Sun DIAL,
GILT EDGE,
EcLIPsR sad
ny1es WAsHINoToH Gas LIazT oo1RANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
NoTARIEs PUBLIC.

I0oNNIssIoNkh on DID ron EVERY sTAIa
" nd TsEszsoxy. Notary ana o. = con1nlis.aoosx.
yNO. !. BEAl-L- LIZA = = y.
d o0ss fsun pan - pa -