davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
ONE PHASE OF PROTECTION.
Senator Paddock Thinks Our Stomach
Should Be Looked After.


perhaps do look WELL but feel Disguised
II don't get the floor pretty soon nobody
knows how completely my ordinarily angelic
disposition will be transformed.' Senator Pad
dock said that, and his remarks were addressed
to a STAR reporter.
'If the Nicaragua canal bill had not got ahead
Of it in the order of business" he continued
my pure food bill would have been passed
long ago. OF course it ought to be passed !
Who says it ought not to? Everybody eats
some of US more, several Of Us less-and have
yet TO converse with the wretch whose appetite
was SO depraved that his stomach demanded
adulterated victuals. About everything we
consume is adulterated, and If you will only
listen to me for half an hour you will be in
prime condition to eclipse the fasting feats Of
Tanner and Succi. You don't want to hear me-
Ell? Well, you can escape. but this Senate must
listen" and the Nebraskaa tenderly patted a
pile Of manuscript that bore startling resem-
blance to a speech.
IF protection is worth anything II should be
universally applied" Mr.. Paddock went on,
after spreading newspaper over the dormant
oratory on his desk. ''and our stomachs need to
be protected as much as any of our industries
GOVERNMENTAL AID NEEDED.
Several of the states have anti-adulteration
laws, especially Massachusetts,. These laws are
.ssiously crippled by federal inaction because
II u impossible without governmental aid to
proven. the importation of impure food
produe. into states that have fortified them
aslvss 10 the best of their limited ability. The
federal authority alone could do nothing but
when we combine the result can hardly fail TO
be gratifyingly heal,hful. As soon as Congress
takes action every state in the land will meet
US and be with US for the common defense.
This sdulteration is an abominable business.
Just think Of men who are 80 lost TO all sense
Of shame as to put water into brandy before
selling it. few Of these abandoned rascals
even add burnt sugar 10 the compound. You
don't drink brandy? Well. you eat bread
How do alum and sulphate Of copper strike you
as component parts OF what IL generally de-
nominated the staff Of life?' There is copper
in great deal Of our homemade butter, and
much Of the cheese we consume owes a great
deal Of its bulk to oleomargarine and its rind ID
favored and toughened with salts Of mercury.
Its bad enough to know that our cocoa il full Of
oxide of iron, but think for amement il you will
Of the indubitable evidence we have that vine-
gar-the vinegar with which we decorate the
dish of cold slaw-is filed TO overlooking with
sulphuric, hydrochloric and pyroligneous acids
Can any man with Q realizing sense of these
facts vote against the billY''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Eow Roanoke Concern Came Near Losing
$1,000 in This City.

Eow q Roanoke Concern Came Near Losing
$1,000 in This City.
The publication of press dispatch in the
Roanoke Times Saturday giving an account Of
the transactions Of X. Z. Clarke & Co. Of this
city saved a firm of that city 81 200. The firm
was the owner of a valuable property of min
eral nature and had sent quantity Of samples
to this city january q for the purpose Of plac-
ing the stock or selling out to a syndicate
The agent-one of the firm-while seeking q
deal, became acquainted with Clarke, who Of
fered to stock the company by advertising the
concern according to his plan, which, he said,
was the best yet adopted by any one. To do
this he required $1,000 for advertising The
contract was closed and the Roanoke man went
away, promising to send the check for the
amount as soon as the papers were prepared.
The papers came in due time and on Friday
last the check was made out to send. Some
thing delayed it until Saturday. when the news
of the fight of Clarke and the condition of his
affairs was wired throughout the country
The business man Of the Roanoke concern had
the letter inclosing the check in his pocket
ready to be mailed when he read the telegram
in the papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

The brusque and fussy inn
pulse of these days of false
impression would rate down
all as worthless because one
is unworthy.
AS if there were no notes
in sunbeams
Or comets among stars
Or cataracts in peaceful
rivers
Because one remedy pro-
fesses to do what it never
was adapted to do, are all
remedies worthlessl
Because one doctor lets his
patient die, are all humbugs?
1t requires a fine eye and
a finer brain to discriminate
to draw the differential line.
They say" that DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton have cured thousands.
They say" for a weak sys-
tenn there's nothing better than
the Discovery" and that the
Favorite Prescription is the
hope Of debilitated, feeble
women who need a restora-
tive tonic and bracing nervine.
And here's the proof -
Try one or both. If they
don't help you, tell the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton so, and you get your
money back again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
AN APOLOGY prxANpEp.
Charges Mads BY Senator ChasSiler Against
New Hampshire Rspublicans Denied.

Charges Mads by Senator Chandler Against
New Hampshire Rspublicans Denied.
Nearly the entire afternoon session of the
New Hampshire house yesterday was occupied
by United States Senator-elect J. H. Gallinger
Of Concord and b. W. Greene Of Hopkinton In
replying, under question Of personal privi-
lege, 70 the allegations made by United States
Senator VIM. E. Chandler, in an editorial in the
columns Of his paper, the Concord Aositor.
that these gentlemen and other republicans
had entered into series Of bargains with Hon.
Frank Jones. Hon. G. A. Sinclair and other in
huential democrats inimical to the interest Of
the republicans of this stats.
Each gentleman replied at great length, de-
nying plainly and unequivocally every one of
the allegations.
and during these periods he applied the epithets
eur coward and assassin of charac ter
to Senator Chandler. While Mr.. Gailinger had
the floor he appealed to Mr.. Sulloway Of Man
chester to state whether Senator Chandler al
legation was true that he (Gallinger) was re-
sponsible for the malignant attacks made upon
him (chandler) In the republican senatorial
caucus Of 1899.
Mr.. Sulloway. who was then member, said
that Mr. dallinger was not 80 responsible and
that Senator Chandler was an uhmitigated liar.
Mr.. Pillsbury of Deery (republican) offered
the following:
Resolved, That this house has read with I'M
measurable surprise and indignation. in the
columns Of the Monitor, whose chief owner is
Hon. William f Chandler, Senator Of the
United States from this commonwealth,
charges of the most offensive character against
certain prominent members OF this body, who
have been especially honored by lis and by the
people Of the state; charges which, IL true,
would infiict lasting disgrace upon this body.
irrespective of party, and leave a stain upon
the fair name Of our state. We therefore feel
called upon to characterize the utterances Of
said paper of the 10th inst, above referred to-
as either the inventions Of malice or the
maniacal rawlings of one whose reason seems to
be dethroned. 1t is therefore the sense Of this
house that Senator William F. Chandler ought
to tender to this legislature either an apology
or q full retraction Of the charges
Mr.. Angel Of Deery, republican, said: "Be-
fore this resolution is submitted should like
to know whether William Z. Chandler is sick,
insane or diseased. I judge from what has
been said this afternoon that he is insane, and
II he IL, why notice these things?"
On motion of Mr.. Lyman of Exeter the reso-
luton was tabled. During these extraordinary
proceedings the galleries and Hobbies of the
house were thronged with spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
OFF TO AFRICA,

Mrs. Sheldon Leaves London FOR Tour of
the Dark Continent.
Aspecial cable dispatch to Tine EVENING STAR
from London says: Mrs. Sheldon, the Ameri-
can lady who proposes to penetrate into the
heart of Africa, accompanied by female ser
want, left Holborn viaauct at II this morning.
At Naples she will meet the steamer Madura
for Zanzibar and Mombossa. Her equipment
is small and compact and includes a palanquin
large number Of ladies and gentlemen u.s.
sembled to see her of and rendered her many
boquets. MIRA sheldon left In excellent spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
Sharp Practice in Michigan Poiitics,

While ten Michigan senators were absent at.
tending the republican state convention at
Jackson yesterday the democratic senators
proceeded to unseat Messrs. Morse and Horton,
both republicans, by a strict party vote, and
declared Messrs. Triedlnnder and Morrow, the
contestants, entitled to the seats. At the con-
vsntion resolutions were adopted fsvoring a
pure ballot, the elections bill, indorsing the
Mckinley bill and favoring the purchase by
the government Of this country's entire silver
product, and the issue Of silver com or Of silver
certificates Of full legal tender therefor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
A kleptOInaniac Postinan.

John s. Dobler has been delivering mail
for tho Chicago post Office. Recently he
began carrying away everything that attracted
his attention in the stores where he left mail.
He was adjudged insane by Judge Scales Satur-
day and will soon be sent to Kankakee. In his
room were found bottles of cologne and
brandy, together with boxes of cigars and rolls
of CLOTH He walked in the days OF o Learys
prime and accompanied that famous pedes-
trian to England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g Fair dealing has always been the
motto Of The EVENING STAR. "A dollars
worth more in return for every dollar re-
ceived" is the principle upon which its bust
ness is conducted. Advertisers usually get
from ten to one hundred dollars for every one
invested in its advertising columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

Hon. Romauldo Pacheco, United States min
lister to Guatemala, was cordially received on
his arrival in that country. The day after his
reception the commandant Of Port San Jose
apologized officially to q representative Of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company for tho seizure
by the Guatemalan government during the
late war Of arms which one of the company's
steamers was bringing to San Salvador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

The twenty-6rst annual encampmens Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic Of the depart
ment Of Pennsylvania was begun at Altoona
yesterday. The candidates for department
commander were DR.. Trinkie Of Philadelphia,
Gen. Taylor Of Lswistown, Lieut. Boyer Of Har-
risburg and Capt. Stauffer Of Lancaster Just
before the balloting began Nessrs- Trinklc and
Stauffer dropped out Only one ballot was
taken The result viii be made known today. II
IL considered certain that Boyer was elected.
DIR. Williams was elected medical director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
L. b. Toxsrs & Sos,
DkALEks ~ DkY SOoDS.

L ". w
New shades Atwood Dress 6oods. 5Or
New shasiss Moo.-fAre Dress Iioo<ls. -
New sly lee Piaid Dress 6oe<z. yard wide. lok Ard
25r.
Wool Mixed DRESS GOODS. In all eolor. extra vi4as,
1.<c-
Ons case more Light and DARK Calico. In rsmnants
Be.
beautiful line Zephyr Dress Gsnshans.
are still selling Table Inen at the rsucsd prics>
and will IS .Onx . the stock lasts
A large line Dr~ss 1insh.nas. In new stylss. and
10c.
One case Best Fruis Of the Loom Dlsschsd Cotton.
SIC.
lillOw Case Cotton, Or.
Best Biearhed Sh-etinx. eh yards wide. f1e.
b<sf 3l~zrhed Sheefinx. - yarcs wide. .tc
We are selling AIncskeax APRON ofnrhsm for g..
usually sod iOr.
B~sehrj and UnbieAehed shs<tinx. 10 MD. teslsr
Esa t-ois Lanen. tss. eoso,. ~ sns, rsrs,vsa
24c. BOP. Outtng wzsxts. Ne. Boys Outing Shirts,
~, Asns Outing shirts. :&c. heas' osssslass <or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

James Dougherty, formerly Of this city, the
insane lover Of Mary Anderson, who shot and
killed DR.. Lloyd, the physician at the Flatbush
Insane Asylum near Brooklyn, was yesterday
sentenced to Sing Sing state prison for life.
The lunacy commission reported in Donghsrty's
case that, while he WAS conscious Of the nature
and character Of his act, he vas nevsrthAlcss
insane and subject to dslusions. Tier said he
was the most dangerous iunatte they had ever
seen. Doushsrty road long statement - the
court claiming that he was justified in shootins
Dr. Lloyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ID ICHMoND AND DANvrLLE RAILROAD 90.
N Schedule in edet JANUARY 4, lseI-
All trains lesy and A Pam

II schedule in sr.ss JANuAkY 4. issi,
AZ trains lssye and srrye at fsnnssvaniA pssssasR
tons chs..pssts an ana Bio RSa ss nnsss ~
Rocky Mount, Dsnvilis, Gr~snsbor0 RAissh. 1siss..
ss cse.nonsse SS1% ns<ss. .sfs
man sleepsr Atlanta 20 New Orleans. FullmaI GsscS
man sissTon MAshinstoa 10 cinlinnsti Va 9. "a o
honts connets q - r hoSrr With Norfolk and W-
and ssg
ssss q 2. sss aS Ss . :. 90:
ond day. Consult time table for stota
$50 nm.sDsiy. sxceps Sunday. sos ha,ss,ua
Pullman sssSss & H sSpS.. ls ys 3si ss.y,.
= II 10 p.m.-wessan Exprv. ass,y for usnss..
Pullman Nssfibule Train wsshinrsos 10 Ss<sanss
~,t - q t y mmss sssess e. Loa..yills
R Rsngls i att;ss hs,. Asssys os.I Ss.es
sol. % New 0rsssns Va Afisnss snd Sousss..s<s 4
Pullman Sleeper Nsw Nork ana sShinrSon Is ~.
Sa.l s,,, md hot sprinss. ~ G.. " ns7,sy.. ~
ir..n. On wasL,nssol ma ohss 49, NV 49,
Snston ysyo = m d.aly. 60 m. dsly - - -
80 =. n.y. s ,s ss's s.s Z. ia xssss =.
TSsossR a1 ssi,. from "a. s,vsh n. oa..,sss> N,
iS.s ssa .sa ss.'. =. 1870 - - - e
issss mi osss .ssss "a ds:s:s.s.ss1ls !. q -
snd Z ssoi.sa- ssd i0a<S snl ssssassg lssaAss M
sssss. ..s,ss.s 9. ss..s.r.. = s,sys,rss
W.. :ssse .s "a 90 - .:s:s 49,
IS JAS. L TAILOR g. - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

Ths eourt-nartial Of Capt Henry wssssls
Of the third cavalry, u Ban Antonio, Tex, on
charges Of language unbseomins an oGlesr end
gsntlsnan sAd iasubordination, has been de,
solved On account q technical error IN the
papsss, the President not having sesn them.
Il VIII depend On the exseuttvo vkether OF not
. 80 eolrt-UastiAl b Orasred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
The Illiuols Deadloch.

When the Illinois joint assembly met to vote
for Senator yesterday several members Of both
parties were absent on account of illness B. Ii
parties, thsrsfors, rsfrained from. voting. tis.
oaly vote cast being that Of the presiding ofic..
for Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

sIxrLv 70 name tie Quina Laroche d 10 recon-
result Of conscientious re1earcA; nor have the med
teal ssa1 been paring u their pra.ss and enoonr-
a prescribed BY the notice given With each assk
rapidly producoe yefy senabae o9ocss, restoring
s Ss .Sssf az $3.50 s.s sR:eg spsaa.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

The III feeling over the developments in con-
nection with The treasury deficit In Arkansas 10
inteass. On Monday In the house Of rspressn-
tatives, while resolution vas under discns-
sion ordering the arrest Of ths treasurer, the
lie was passed between several Of the men,
bers and . scous bordering On . riot was en-
acted. The matter was finally smoothsd over
and the resolution vas passsd By IN almost
unanimous vOeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

Col. W. d. Crockett died Sunday evening at
waukesan, H.. in his seventy-thi year. He
was Kentuckian by birth and linsal descend
ant Of Davy Crockett He was prominent a. q
horseman, being interested in the breeding Of
pure blooded trotters for about forty-fve years,
nrst in his native state and later in nlinoia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

H"1 1sPHFos8 Mynt0Ey CItorOus
The mystery surrounding the discovery Of hui
man bones near Ephrata has been cleared up by
q statement Of DR.. Sins Hertz, formerly Of
Ephrata, that the bones belonged to a skeleton
which he procured ut . Philadelphia uedisal
college and buried on his fsrm to get rid Of
thavv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
RAILROADS.
CHEsAFEAkk AND 0HIo RAILWAY.
Schedule in .tre'., February -. 1901.

Schedule in effect February -. 1901
Tram cave Union neT.Dt. tth and stre~ts
1877 am, FOR Newport News. Old Point Comfort an 4
Norfolk daily Arrive At Oid Point at up m
and Nuriosk al J.ps o. In. IA laisn buffet fariur
Cars TO H. Mt Comfort dsiiN ~ -eff SUNDAY
SD an. cinrlnnati Expr~~S daily Tor stafions n
Nir1nnia. West Airllnia. kentu,k and Ginclsnatl-
Nesfihule Se-p-rs through without change 10 gta
rnnati. ArriNuny At wan.
IL 10 pm. b. =. '. Nestlhue Iimitad daily Sold
trans with dining carS run through without
chan y 20 Cinsann.ti. Nsstibule Sleeper for Lex
ingfon aud Louisville. Pullman Can ale ol..n "a
fescINe Itassenssrs NJ y. IA.
once. 5l3 leIInsy wanna avenue
A. W FULLER
fell s3enrral PASSENGER Ag@n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
TOT HhEtfstoWh. TIU &Uh m. and 70 10 . m
hOiAL BLCE LINZ fOR NEW YORK Al
lHIlADEIPHIA
THE GREAT
TO THE NORTH, WEsT HSD soifrHvrsv
Dol BIZ TRACK SPLENDID SCENERY.
sAEEL KALI. MAGNlflckNI EQUIPMENT.

THE GREAT
B BGE Ell EI ffsak
TRANS r sn,st 5sSSsry 3, is,I re'lrAINr
tti kssfhSf2f hhS q f sfEf51Ss
For lIis1urT and the west Chisa.ro Limited Erpre-s
las n" 10 20 M daily SE' 70 - cE S a dola as
and 81: Louis. with psriof car Hsrrs6ars 70 fsss
a,-nspolis, hitsGurr. 70 Columbus. &i,oon. 70
daily fsfiof c csf S..ains;an f 70
h aI,. and sssIlas Cars Harrisburg 81.
Is6urg 20 N. Louis. Chicago and Cincinnsr.
Car e Ma 1hlasss at 80 m daily .iL sieePlnr
nec'ing daily at HArrisburv with tlrYush slsspsrs
Gan PitsIurv to Eichinond and csieaso Pac.ns
N, w.t., l9 ,sr NJ, asis i9s niissurg sns tie
hurg 10 chicAgo.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For hane Gsnsndaisna. Rochester and Niagara Pals
,s ss spd and hosseser daily or But
With sssns caf Ss aIs sS,p To koshs.ss
For Miliansport. dorchester and Niae.ra fslls. 20
Msshin-t6n % Roches;sr N''A ''se1'1S ~
f Sk HFiHlfifrifft fix
s9i s2snd A ans M. y: y, 10. 3:ls, ~;
led EHyrsss q Pullman faricr cars. With Dining
6socp M daily. i-'H''sD 4 pf'- VIII D'nins cA''
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
tasf Express I'D \ M. week days and 4 q nm a.o~
fhlrtss sunday onls. ) 40 .. ni.
FOR Boston without change. BIS pm. every dsv.
Tor brooklyn. n all thruuh trains connect Al Jer.
s+y City with boats OF Brooklyn Annex, arori.
doub,e ierrisse across New YORK city
For Atlantic CITY. II; rs pm. wsek day. II .5pH
fi f5. scs''ff3 fSs 81. s3' & $40 ecp go 1000
$50. 40, 4s 20 80. so az 10 6 Sio IA
1000 an. s1I z g Pm g sunday, 80. yS 10 %
40 900, 40 II 10 o5 bs and i il Is no no. 4se S'oa
or fope Creek lAne. 80 and so .. m daily
For knn.pol.. 3 10 and 200 an. II 80 .na a -
s.2U p.La.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IA, .,s,.n IN EffLSI JAMUAkl IA lsel.
an. " % noon, 2.o5 $50. as. AZ. e6f.
;;42, Y,45. l0s5s am. 2.sG gu. SOC a
Acconrlodstion for Qusntico : As m ana .s5pA
sssk days. Z so .. M sundays.
TOT tachincnd and the south. 4 20 and 10 81 q N
dAly Accoinlodation 40 D. m. week days.
Trans leave Alexandria for Washington 6s0h. 7sOA
sYo S sb1 Sl1 II - Ia e X ..d 4 ~ $50 40
Sunday At s:l0 and IL "A 4. M zoo. 5.l0 7sll
40 $50 and l0sJop.m-
Tickets and information a the Once noFfheass CO.
ner Of 18th street and Pennsy avenue and -
station where orders be left for the Checking q
clyssse to destHation fron hotels and rs.sdenes
GENERA Manager 1.lsl esn-ri f = s a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
RALTMoEE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

RLTlMORI AND ONO RAILROAD
ID shrdule in snef january ]. lspi
Leave Nashiilstua from station New I.-~~x
and & strest
Tor Chiraro and Northwest. Nesifbuled Limited
eAIress daily u ~ q M. exlress .Op.m.
For Cincinnati; -. Louis and Indianapolis erpre>a
ior littseurs and Cleveland. express. daily n 70
fOr Ie,nston and points in the Shenandoah valley.
tor Winchester and Way Stations. 70 .sOp.m
or lnfay. ; NORM
80. tsgO. ~ minuissl, $50. p.li, al 90. ~ 90
- minutes AN 4, 10 !. u. %. li - a. min
E Siss,' ~ s:i +4S @Y, - .oinuissl 5oht
IA 80 Pm. Sundays. "a. $50. N. 80. S.Is
an lSao, - mlnutssl, 80, :. -, "a, 81.
~ q ~ - minuies). , 10. q ID. go. Z 30 800
Ior Annapolis O35 and 80 IN, 1910 and I. ?,
f h frsisr,si III ~ ~; nv Ms ,s.o IAN
For Haserstown. 80 4oa m and ts.sop.m
ROYAL BLUR LINZ FOR NEW YORK AKIN
thILADEI,PHlA
1000. 'I2:oo ain. = 80. . 90 and 10 90 y M
buis; psIior Carr all day trains. Sleeping Car "a
fOr Boston. 80 80 P.lH. with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car running through Ia Boston without chance
A fonshk Bride. landing Passengers IN b. Z
f.r rnil.ds.pn,a. os, 500. 1000. IL 90 noon.
80. 800, % Is and 10 40 pm.
500 a.m.. .l2 90 NON. 3 80. 3 90 - Is snA
.lo: 80 m Limited erHess. stopping al wilningtoa
For AtiSnfg City. o. and 10 90 IN. l2oonooa.
Sundays. % m. ~ 90 noon.
fVr tine o. suburban trains time tables 10 be haA
+EnceIf sunday DAILY Sunday only
bassase called tor aud checked from hotels and -
% mi nlYh ne AssI % "a orders left at tiokss
j. L. ODEl.L. CHAr o. stTsII
ie- Gen hAnaxer Gen. Pass Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

FALL STOCK
OF FOREIGN CoATrNas. vEsTINGs.
SUITINGS, OvERCOAT1N6S AND TROUS-
ERlNGS RECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO
ADMIRE FIRST-CLASS TAILORING AREIN-
VITED TO INSPECT. ALL GARMENTS CUT
BY II. d. BARR. III PA. AVE. ARE GUAR
ANTEED AZ ~ VI Ana COhhkCT STYLE
oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
PROFESSIONAL.


DROF. JACQUARD. LATE OF CALIFORNIA,
ran be consulted on all affairs of lie. Greatest
known astroiouist and clairyoysnt the aye short
time only. Sttirfgs JOc. and IL. 4O6 Mass n.
hours 9to9 fe24-2t'
pkoF: CLAY. THE oLD-EsTABLIsHED ONLY
1 reliable eepuine and patural-b born Clairvoyant,
Astroloyer and Medium in this city born with vel and
wonderIu prophetic ft OF Second sight reveals every
hidden mystery: nds lost stolen property brings
separated osether; causes speedy niarriases gives
success III business removes family troubles evil
nuencee advice on GUINNESS, love, ting
IN uoubt Of Al business SuundentlaI Never ueen
Hours. Gam. to 9p.m- Open sundAyA
sttinrs. 50c
Residence 40 Il 1t. aw., between ~ and 9th
fe2I-6t'
NINE. FRANCIS. THE wORLD-TRAVELED
AVA card reader and trance medium. Life given from
to9; Sunday. 9to u. ) ST. NV. fe2OJt'
A STROLOGIST.
"A Mrs. WEBB, from 3e1 West I'D st., New York.
Readings ~ to %. fel7-2w'
NINE. DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL
AM gifted knslish and German astrooeer IN the city
Tells al events Of lite. Once hours Va to p
lJUS l4th st.n.w. fel6-Im
NINE. RAPHAI, THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
w royant and astrolotst, the seventh born
with cau, has wonderful healing power. Gives nans
fnd lucky dates Dont tai to lady. kooni TO-
elOf ST. a. W. ja3l-4w'
MRS. Z. " SMELL, CLAIRvOYANT BUSINESS
w and Trance Medium. can BE- consulted at he
Tors from a.m- to pm. Magnesic and massage
treatment gwen. % st. n. W. fe:t-lst'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

cAUTIoN-sco,s Emulsion salmoncooed wrappers
BE and ger the genuine Prepared only by
Manufacturing Chemists. New York All Druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

y sna 1s'asSs ASSsasy ~ q 9Ss s.'
1nelRcs from van- y aD-M. ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

SpECIALScots Emulsion prescribed
zeal Profession all the world
combined in such greatly increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

A RNOLD WILFRIED MEYER GRADUATE OF
IA Leipzig, orgsnist Assembly Presbyterian Church.
Will give instructions in piano, organ and voice.
Will mail ular for further information references
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