davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

f- wASHINGToN, D. c.. SEPT. 1. 1891.
- TO the Public:
We have this daY fern "a copar ners5ip under the
firm Quinn q tit2. raid tor the purpose OF
carrying general ieat ks' .. La md ihs
business, and hayr OF Office AT 30 m W.
act their business. We 10 dev 5:e espec,s
ttntion 10 the collection vi Its AID renting Of
and to tine nias oi propeiy in the southwest
section OF the oItS. We ready neg OF ate
loans interes: place insurance
IN Ie.lsole cUinpJ.I,s
We invite oui fI.cuds md TIE public to call on u.s.
examine our tac:.ttles and give share Of their
business. Cvme anu
JOHN QUINN.
MAURICE FITZGERALD.
se5-3t QUINN FITZGERALD.
- SPECIAL NoTICE.-wE AXE PREPARED
~ TO sell lots in Uniye. sity Heights At very
reasonable prices and build houses TO suit We have
required. BARTON WALKEk trustees.
se0-ln lUu6 and 1881 at. Ia. ".
-NoTICE.-THE DIRECTORY FOR
~ nurses has been removed temporarily to
the dru< store OF Dr. Charles A. frentss. corner 9th
and New York ave. NV All nurses are hereby re-
Quested to report promptly their engagements. disen
DIR. H. L. z. JOHNSON,
.e5-3t Secretary Board q Tru.tees &
x&sRIcHNoSD AID logSs gAssrl sAiIRoAD
ses;ss 0e3;; 9;',s's s 80: ,rt.'fisssl.
This company viii pay $40 900 FOR .he arrest and
conviction OF the person who removed tho
rail- from the track OF the Western North Carolina
Sn . nss Ss; D EESSs nSas ssu1is is
W. H. GREEN,
Genera Manager,
sss-lmo R,chmond aud Dsuyilie Railroad Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

k~SMEN'S GOSPEL MEETING AT THE y
- NJ C.. A.. l409 New York ave-, Sunday 20
y. III. Address by Rev. ". II. koberts, D. D. Of Oin-
e!nnat Ohto. All men are cordiaI.y invited Bible
class at 33O p IN Room for big crowd in gymnasium
hall. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

49, VERMONT AVE, CHRISTIAN CHTECN-
- f. D. Power the pastor, win preach his
: oeioek snnaay school. p.30 Christian Ln-
dssvor meeting att. COME. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

5C2 l1th st. IA.
Commercial work usual. peo
wSOfFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
~ VAS. ngtOn. ID. C., Septenber L. lSgl.-
NOIICE TO WATER TAkERs-io allow necessary
connexions TO be made the water VIII lie shut OH III
tine bounded by East Capitol ST., 10Th ST. Vir-
giuta and South Capitol ST. The shuttiul of
Will coi,.nence at 10 Z. NJ. the 51H INsrANl and
IL expected 10 cUnunue Il Z A. NJ. the 9TH IN
SLANT. All water takers Va: hin the me ioned
to provide nights supply of before
y. o! the .,tn Instant. j. ". hUSS. II. NJ ROB
ERl. Commissioners. -. =. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
Condensed LOCALS.

In Judge Kimballs court yesterday JOS
Clare, VIM Alexander and Chas- Sherman paid
IS each for not having lights on their bicycles.
The case of j. r. Davis agt- Rebecca Davis. In
which the bill was dismissed few weeks ago.
has been reinstated in the Equity Court and u
rule issued on the complainant requiring him
to pay counsel fees.
Mr.. ". W. Weaver while driving a colt in a
sulky was slightly injured on NJ between 30th
and 31st streets yesterday. The animal became
frightened at pile Of bricks-
The seven-months-old child Of Mary Stewart
81 ll3l Linger,s alley, between J. md u l and
18th aid 20th street, lied On saturday without
medical attendance.
Nelson Ewell, colored. was kicked by horse
at Gheen's stable on G. between 9th and It'll
streets last evening and seriously injured He
was taken to the Freedman's Hospital.
Barnes Compton, jr., son of Representative
Compton. was taken suddenly i'll at 9th and F
streets yesterday afternoon and was taken to
the Emergency Hospital, where DR.. Boss at
tended him.
The delegates Of the United German Societies
of the District of Columbia. at a meeting held
last eveng at Sengerbund Hall, appointed a
committee to express by suitable resolutions
the sentiments of these societies in favor of the
opening Of public institutions on Sundays and
holidays
An interesting address was delivered last
evening at Foundry Church by Bishop Hurst
before the WOman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety. Rev. DR.. Elliott and Rev. DR.. Kelley also
spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee haO been filed as follows:
". T. Campbell to s. A. Drury, pit 10, block 10,
T. BIS sub Pleasant Plains: 8. W. o. Den
ison ct al. to Adelaide Mansur. lot 1, block II,
Metropolis View; S1,S5O. l. N. Davis to E. S.
Kennedy, subs 81 to "a, SO. 1922; s.. E. S.
Kennedy to NJ. Ashford ct al, in trust, same
property: 9. j. C. Keithley ct al. to H. l.
Meador ct al, two undivided fourths pit. /, So
$50; 8. W. E. Roberts ct al. to C. E. Purvis,
sub ", So. 23s; $1,000. s. H. Walker to J. N.
Steizer, pit. sub so, 50. s61; S. 900. W. Hotchis
to Eli Hotchis, pit. Turkey Thicket; 6. r.
waldron TO Sarah E. Suit, sub 11S, so. 1851
So OOO j. +. Hood to Mary l. Newman, sub
SO, SO. 1913; Sits Rose b. Gray to Har-
riet Reamer, lot I, blk. II, G.'s add
to Takoma; 5000. Martha NJ. Read to
A. j. Clarke, sub 152. 50. 365; S3,5
W. H. Manogue to American Security and
Trust Company lots l to IS, block "a, Long
Meadows; s.. w. s. Fowler ct al. to Alice
f. Thompson, lots 8 and IA, So. 1893; g. A. c.
Hooper to ". II. Bose, lots IL and H. Chiches-
ter; $4,000. C. II. Appleton to Fannie NJ. Root,
lot 4, block ~, Brookland; $500. District of
Columbia to Carter Dixon, sub Sc, block 8,
Glendale, s.; lot IS, do, g. John Willis to
@. W. Gray sub "a, SO. 5S7; e. R. 8. Trapin
to o. E. Derby, lot So. block 43, HIS add.
81 400. District to E. Z. Howes, lot z, SO. 1888;
e. Julia Willis to George W. Gray, sub "a,
so. 5s7: e. A. A. Lipscomb ct al. to E. A.
Newman, lot IL, blk. 43, Holmead Manor; 81, 025.
Johanna Bresnahan to Ella C. Bresnahan, W. Il
/, SO. $40; -. E. Garrett to H. Sayles, pit. 5,
sec. /, Barry Farm: 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

The twentieth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Fisheries Society will begin at the National
Museum at o'clock tomorrow and continue
two days The meeting promises to be one of
unusual interest, and it is expected that there
will be a large attendance. Among the papers
announced are the following: By DIR. Tarleton
H. Bean. subject: 'kennerly's Salmon;" Dr.
]. A. Henshall, subject: "On the Teeth Of
Fishes as Guide to Their Food Habits;" DR..
III. H. Cary, subject: The Fish and Fisheries
Of Florida" DR.. G: Brown GoOde; Capt J. W.
Collins, subject: 1.-The Fisheries at the Worlds
Fair" Vim. p. Seal, subject: Transportation
of Living Fishes" A. n. Cheney. Fish Pro-
lection and the Fisheries Society," c. G..
Atkins. subject: THE Rearing of Salmonida in
Troughs and Tanks Fred Mather. subject:
Breeding Habits of the Yellow Perch;" ]. J..
Stranahan, 'Transplanting Fish" The United
States fish commission will present number
of interesting features for the entertainment
Of the members. Mr.. Eugene G. blackboard is
president and Mr.. Edward p. Doyle secretary
of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
ANACOSTLA.
PREPARATIONS FOR DECORATION DAY.

PREPARATIONS FOR DECORATION DAY.
The conference committee of Logan Post
and Corps met at Mrs. Peck's last night. The
Commissioners have granted the use of the
school house as floral entrepot, and there
the Logan Relief Corps, assisted by the St.
Elizabeth floral committee. will assemble at 5
o'clock pm. Friday for the purpose of arrang-
ing the flowers that citizens and school children
shall bring i'll. Baskets and conveyances are
being volunteered by the people. President
Peck and Hrs Mary Simpson will have an in
terview at o'clock this evening with DIR. W..
". Godding. In making up the st. Elizabeth
floral committee DIR. Godding refrained from
mentioning the names of his wife and daugil-
tiers, and the corps has increased the committee
by the addition of their names. On Friday
afternoon the relief corps will meet the de-
partment at Willard Hall and assist in the
horal preliminaries and return to Anacostia in
time to attend to their especial work. Invita-
tions to take part in the musical exercises were
issued Yesterday TO Griffin Hughes Frederick
Darling, Peter Stangier, VIM. p. Hughes Miss
Jessie Darling, Miss Effie Darling and Miss
Maud Egan. st. Elizabeth choir, led by DIR.
Simpson, will rehearse with AnacOstia vocaiists
tonight at St. 1eresa's lecture room.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ORGANIZED.
On Sabbath afternoon at 2:30 o'clock large
number OF persons met in front Of the public
school house near Congress Heights for the
purpose of organizing Sunday school. There
was singing by the children and prayer by
Rev. Z. Richardson, pastor of Anacostia NJ Z.
Church About thirty-ive persons joined the
school. Mr.. H. A. Linger acted ar superin-
tendent. Herbert Allen, secretary; James Pur-
sell. librarian; Robert Jordan, Russell Bowen,
Maggie Cantor. Mrs. NJ. Horner. Miss Lidia
Horner and May r. Horner acting as teachers
The prospect for large and dourishing school
is encouraging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
Temperance Workers.

d. P. Holloway Lodge. 1. o. G. T.. held .
very interesting meeting at their rooms. Golden
Cross Hall. last evening. with a good attend
ance Of members and visitors Under the good
Of the order fine program was rendered, par
ticipated in by Mr.. James Donehoe, Mr..
Cooper. Mr.. Parsons Mr.. Kretschmar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smoot. Mr.. Hall, Mr.. Young, P. G. C. T.
kalstrom, Mr.. Sherman and others.
Naomi Tent. No. g. Independent Order of
Rechabites, held an interesting meeting last
evening. Mrs. NJ. E. Crawford acted ~ chair
man Of the good Of the order" Remarks
were made by Miss Eula King, Miss Verde
Catterton, Miss Rosa Poates, Miss Matte Min
nix, Miss Agnes Catterton. Mrs. Mary E. Craw-
ford, Messrs. g. w. Shoemaker and Wayne W.
Cordell. This is one of the oldest female tents
in the order, and the ladies connected with II
seem more determined than ever 10 build mp
the tent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
GEORGETOWN.

OPPOSITION TO THE POLICE STATION SITE.
Yesterday the petition protesting against the
location of the new police station in the central
part of the town. and requesting that it be al
lowed to remain on its present or near its
present position, was handed to the Commits
sioners with the signatures of $50 of George
towns most prominent citizens attached. A
new objection to its central location has arisen
from the fact that a morgue will be connected
with the station.
ALMOST RUNAWAY.
Yesterday about 4:30 o'clock horse attached
to sulky and driven by Mr.. VIM. Weaver be-
and 3lst streets, and had it not been for the
strong arm of Mr.. Weaver runaway, and
probably collision, would have been the re-
suit. as the street at the time was crowded with
vehicles, several of them containing ladies and
children. But after good deal OF rearing
and plunging. during which the sulky was
smashed, the horse was finally quoted. Mr..
Weaver was slightly injured about the head.
NEW ORGAN TO BE BOUGHT.
At meeting Of Congress Street Methodist
Protestant Church, Georgetown, last evening
the pastor, Rev. MIR. Graham, suggested the
advisability Of substituting a pipe organ for
the reed organ now in use. After considering
the cost the board, in view of the fact that the
attendance has almost doubled since Mr.. Ora
amount required, $4,000, and purchase such an
instrument.
NOTES.
Sunday the Georgetown Catholic Union nine
was beaten again by the college boys, but this
time. it was by the first nine, they do not
feel SO sore over it, The score stood Is to 6.
The stenographic class at the Linthicum In
stitute, which is free in every respect, will be
continued during the summer, although the
other studies will close early in June.
L. W. Richie and l.. A. Littleiield have
transferred to j. e. Padget and Edwin Forrest
the property on Water street known tine Co
lumbia Mills.
Mr.. Stanley Pearce, of the firm Of Pearce,
Lawton 4 MciIeynolds left today for England
to visit his mother.
Mr.. Alexander Williams will be buried this
evening at o clock. lnterment at Oak Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
Mr.. Chas. Garfield Dead.

Charles l. Garfield died yesterday. He was
in his SEVENTEEN year. Mr.. Garfield was
printer by trade. He was a member of the
board Of common council and Of the board of
aldermen under the old city government. He
was also a member Of the fire commission and
was a member of Columbia Typographical
Union for many years He was president of
the old Franklin Fire Company and also life
member of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's
Association and member Of Excelsior Lodge of
Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He leaves
wife. three sons and four daughters. His son,
Mr.. Edward Garfield. is assistant treasurer of
the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

Yesterday afternoon three ladies were thrown
from a carriage in the public grounds near the
bridge over the Baltimore and Potomac rail-
road tracks in 9th street. Mrs Baker, matron
at St. Elizabeth's; Mrs. DIR. Blackburn and Mrs
Reese Of Anacostia were in the carriage and
were driving over the bridge. The horse be-
came frightened by an engine on the track and
running away collided with tree. They were
all three thrown out and were taken to a resi-
dence near by. where DIR. McWillams attended
them Mrs Baker was found to have been
badly bruised and to have received a severe
scalp wound Mrs. Blackburn received a Sc
we're nervous shock and Mrs. Reese escaped
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
Boston House Employee Excursion.

Those who were fortunate enough last
season to attend the excursion given by the
Boston House employees still remember the
well-ordered and enjoyable event with pleas
ant recollections. The second annual moon
light excursion Of the Boston House en-
ployes will be given on the Charles Manchester
to Marshall Hall, June %. Arrangements have
been made by the committee in charge which
guarantee the very best order both on the boat
and at the grounds, and i'll of overcrowd-
ing the services of the Corcoran will be brought
into requisition. On the boat the music will be
furnished by a section of the Marine Band, while
at the pavilion there will be an orchestra from
the same organization. The committee having
charge consists of Messrs. Walter G. Hurley.
Vim. GettinScr, W. G.. Fearing, q. b. Olcott
and L. Pendleton Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

The closing session Of the AM.E. confer
ence at Carlisle, Pa, opened yesterday morning.
Philadelphia was selected the next place of
meeting. J. E. Rogers of Philadelphia and j. H.
Butler Of Baltimore we're elected delegates to
the next general conference at Pittsburg next
April and when q bishop to succeed the late
Bishop Jones will be elected. The ordination
sermon was delivered by Rev. DIR. ]. 3. Small
of this city. The conference closed last night
with o reception in Emery Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
YouR BLOOD

YouR BIooD
Needs thorough cleansing this spring in order to expe
the impurities which have accumulated during the
winter. or which may be hereditary and
cause you much suffering. We conf
IDENTIFY recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla az
the very best spring medicine. By its
use the blood is purified. enriched and
vitalized. that tired feeling is entirely
overcome and the whole body given
strength and vigor.
THAT TIRED FEELING.
I'm the spring Of 1880 experienced that tired dun
feeling. Dyspepsia seized and each morning had
vomiting spells. / much discour-
aged. My physician suggested Hoods
Sarsaparilla. which tool. and am happy
to say ii made me q man and never
was better than now. JOHN MACK,
foreman Springer & Wtllards stock farm,
OSkaloosa. Iowa.
IT IS INVALUABLE.
II have for the last two or three years. during the
spring months. taken Hoods Sarsaparilla to purity
my blood and ind it invaluable -
spring medicine. 1t seems ~ If l could
not do without it. would recommend
1t to all."-Mrs DORA BENESHHK,
Neguanee. Mich.
n. BIZ you decide to take Hoods sarssparills do
not be induced to buy any other.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold BY all druggist. u; nix for s5 Prepared only
by G. I. HOOD CO.. Apothecsries. Lowell, Nass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

VIII be inaugurated commencing MAY "a, known
- The Shenandoah Valley Route" over the
lines of the Baltimore and Ohio and Norfolk
and Western railroads. Train viii leave Wash
ington daily at 10 pm, and returning will ar
rive Washington $50 an, carrying Pullman
buffet sleeping cars between Washington and
Memphis, through the famous valleys of the
Shenandoah, the James, the Eoanoke, the Hol-
ston, the Tennessee. passing the famous re-
sorts Of the Blue Ridge and Allegheny noun
tsins. viz: Luray, Grottoes. Natural Bridge.
Roanoke. Salem, kadford, Pulaski, wytheviile.
&c. &c
For all information apply at all ticket Offices
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and at 1888
Pennsylvania avenue. F. J. Lockwood agent .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
Death of Joseph X. Cassin.

Mr.. Joseph r. Cassin. an old and respected
citizen, died yesterday. Sunday evening he
had third attack of paralysis, which proved
fatal He was in his sixty-fourth year and had
spent the greater portion of his long and hon
orable life in this city. He was engaged in the
drug business, and his store at It'll and NJ
streets one of the landmarks of that vicip-
ity- He served president OF the Pharma-
ceutical Society for two years. He leaves a
wife and eight children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
NEW OFFICE FoR THE (

NEW OFFICE FOR THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO
RAILwAY.-The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company has just established a new and finely
appointed ticket Office at 1927 Pennsylvania
avenue: This office, which is opened for the
convenience OF the many uptown patrons of
this popular route, is in addition to the one so
long occupied at 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue, cor
ner 9th street, which will be maintained as
formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

St. Johns Church has recently been made
the recipient of three very handsomely deco
rated altar pieces, the gift of three sisters,
members Of the church, who made them with
their own hands The decoration and embroid-
cry IL in Japanese gold, with touches Of red and
yellow silk, and a number Of jewels tina. were
heirlooms in the family of the three sisters.
The cloths, which took upward of a year in
the making. were presented to the church lust
before the beginning Of Whitsuntide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
BAaBrs,s, BAKERS. Gnocrn.s

And washsrwomans itch and every species Of itching.
burning. bleeding. scay and pinply diseases Of the
skin. scalp and blood with loss Of hair. instantly
relieved and speedily, permanently and economically
cured By the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all other
methods and the best physicians fail These are
Strong words. but trus g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
A Mutual Aid Society Incorporated.

The American Mutual Aid Society has, by L.
W. johnson, H. W. K. Patterson, James L. Fee
ney and s. Murray Gotwald, filed a certificate
of incorporation. The objects are beneficial
and protective to its members from funds col
lected to pay sick benefits and at the expiration
Of each year to pay each member a stated sum,
less the amount paid for sick benefits: and it is
provided that no liquor shall be sold on the
premises occupied by the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
Killed as His Father Was.

Edward Zaizer, living on South Hill, Iowa,
heard burglar in the house Sunday night.
Getting out Of bed he ran into burly fellow,
who shot him in the abdomen. fatally. and then
escaped. Fifteen years ago Zaizer's father was
killed by burglar in the same manner and in
the same room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
MHEnE Io Go DEcoRA1Iox DAY-Wi

WHERE TO Go DECORATION DAY.-with WASH
ington Division, No. 1, X. of p, to Pen-Mar
and Gettysburg via Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. Rate. s1.50 to Pen-Mar, 50 to Gettys-
burg; children under twelve. half rate. Trains
leave at 8 and $40 am. Secure tickets of the
committee or at Baltimore and Ohio ticket
Offices Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
Iowa Republican Association.

The Iowa Republican Association held q
largely attended business meeting at GAR.
Hall last night and in addition TO transacting
considerable important business, instructed
the entertainment committee. to secure the
steamer Manchester for an evening excursion to
Marshall Hall, August ID next. The associa-
ton is in fourishing condition, new members
joining at every meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
Bar RrDGE on THE CHESAPEAKE

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is now ready
70 contract for excursions for tine coming sea-
son to that most delightful Washington ex-
eursion resort. which is being greatly improved
and be.utifed, Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake
Liberal terms to Sunday schools. church So
eieties, lodges and organizations. For dates
call at city passenger agents Office, 1851 Penna.
avsL-AdrG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

SPLENDID BUILDING Lor. fronting sixty feet
on New Hampshire avenue near l. street north
west. to be sold Thursday at $50 o'clock This
lot can readily be subdivided into smaller
building lots and is worthy the attention Of in
vestors- See advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

Samuel Surtzeo was the name OF man who
rode in John Holbrook's hack until his bill
was s10.5O and then he refused to pay the fare.
He was taken before Judge Kimball yesterday
and ordered to settle the bill or go down for
thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

The entire contents Of the Riggs House are to
be sold. commencing tomorrow morning and
continue each day. This is good opportunity
to obtain everything usually found in a first
class house. See advertisement Cor details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

WHERE ARE YoU GONG ON THE 30r4?-Go
70 Falls Church and select q nice lot in the
sherwood Subdivision there will be q pub
lie sale OF the property on June g. You should
secure good location at once. See ADVERTISE
ment In country real estate--Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

DR.. c. w. Benson, the well-known Balti-
more Specialist in Skin Diseases and Diseases
Of the Nervous System, has opened an Office in
Washington, ID. c., for the treatment Of all Skin
ard Nervous Diseases and Catarrh. We util-
ize electricity in treating these diseases and in
removing superfuous hairs, warts, moles
marks, tumors and all blemishes. DR.. Benson
or his partner, DR.. E. U. Mannakee, can be
found every Wednesday and Friday. from
am. to $50 p. m, and every Friday night from
$50 to 8. at their office 1912 st. NV. Balti-
more Office 521 N. Howard st., every day.
mX7-tu.th.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALB,uoH's-Carleton Opera Company in
the "Gondollers.
NarIoSAL--Lamont Opera Company in ''The
White Hussar''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

RADCLIFFE, DARR 4 Co., auctioneers. will
sell tomorrow "wednesday afternoon at Sis
O'Clock, in front Of the premises. a beautiful
and desirable villa residence site in the subdi-
vision Of Washington Heights. on California
avenue near Columbia road and Connecticut
avenue extended. This sale should attract the
attention Of persons in search Of a really ine
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

AUCTION SALE OF CHINA AND GLASS WARE will
be continued tomorrow "wednesday at 1909
Pennsylvania avenue. TO close out entire stock .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

A COMFORTABLE HoNE.-That nearly new
and handsomely decorated residence No. 1i08
5th street northwest will be sold at public auc-
ton by Latimer q Sloan tomorrow ct O'Clock
p.m.-AQcs