davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

Saturday afternoon IN the Police Court Judge
Einaball heard The TESTIMONY in the case of
Henry Good~i1. the ecI5rea man arrested
about two weeks ago FOR stabbins Laurence
Leach. Testimony vas given by several wit
nefse-. showing the s,abbing to have occurred
prder circumstances "a printed IN The STAR
NJ the tire The men were both in the employ
o. the telephone company and the trouble oc-
CURED at the conpany's warehouse in State
alley. II vas IN evidence that Leach drew a
nair OF plve-s on Goodwin before the latter
i,se,a the knife The court held the defendant
for the action Of the grand jury and be was re-
leased on s3O0 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

Roubaix's Refusal to Send an Exhibit ts
Chicago Was Caused by Socialists.

Ronbaix's Refusal to Send an Exhibit to
Chicago Was Caused by Socialists.
Ii was announced in he Paris papers recently
thai the municipal council! of Roubaix. the
great French center for the manufacture of
priation requested by the Roubaix cham
Der OF commerce. which was to be
used for preparing for Chicago a collective
exhibit Of the Roubaix industries. The resident
commissioner at Paris OF the exhibition has
been investigating the matter and finds that this
action is not directed against the fair, but is
due to local differences.
At the spring elections the workingmen's
party triumphed, clecting their mayor and q
majority OF the council. They are arrayed
against the manufacturers and merchants of
the chamber Of comm cree. Hence this
adverse vote. When the mayor was
asked to explain this matter, he said: 'The
socin.ist municipal council of Roubaix does not
see how a worlds fair can do any good to the
working classes in general"
Mr.. ". P. Atweli. the United States CONNER
cial agent at Roubaix, says: 1.-The people hero
were At first apatbetic with regard to the Chi
cago exhibition, but the fear of foreign compe-
tition has aroused them 70 the advisebility Of
competing in the matter Of exhibits with Eng
Land aud Germany.
The action Of the municipal council is severely
blamed ~ the local press, which favors par
ticipation at Chicago.
VI. Maurice de Vilmorin, who, with his
brother is the leading scotsman of France, and
who ia secretary of the Official French horti-
cultural committee for the Chicago exhi-
bition, recently said: Mrs. Potter Palmer
writes us granting the privilege we had asked
OF taking charge of the preparation of the par
terres around the wOmans building Then We
have been given over 1000 square yards east Of
the horticultural building. On the whole our
French horticnlturists expect to have an ample
and effective share in the ornamentation of the
grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
An EPISODE AT HOMESTEAD.
A Returning strikers House Broken I'M
and Its Entire Contents Destroyed.

A Returning strikers House Broken Into
and Its Entire Contents Destroyed.
One of the most shameful episodes OF the
present wage struggle was the footing the
other light Of the residence Of Jacob Maple. on
2,h avenue. Homestead. by Homestead
strikers.
hs9.e seat his family away, locked up his
house and wen, back TO work in the kill.
Friday night some miscreants entered the
hJuse through a second-story window and
destroyed every thing il it excep- some Catholic
pictures. Thsre is 20 clev TO the perpetrators
Of the deed.
Treasurer Curry saws a laborer came to the
r.ill and had long talk with his former
boss assuring the latter that number of his
courtrymen were tired OF the strike and would
return on Monday il they could be taken back.
He was promised positions for them.
In the town a number OF Hunsartans fastened
10 the headquarters Of the mechanical depart
ment 20 deny that thev are weakening. The
last armor plate for the Monterey was finished
and passed the inspection Of the United States
INSPECTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
wON nv GOOD PLAYING.
The Nationals Took - Game From, fI.se-
land Saturday.

land Saturday.
The good. stead playing of the National.
finally counted, their friends claimed that II
would and on Saturday thew won q holly con-
tested game from the Clevelands. The bovs
played without an error GARRISON was in the
box for Cleveland and Eillen for Washington.
and the $40 900 pitcher had slightiy the better
of the argument, only five hiss being made Of
him. while Elk were made OF Killea. Then
Kien gave four bases balls, while Clsrkson
gave only one. Killen also had q Wild pitch
The sacrifice hitting WAS nearly eanai-Cieye-
land making four and Washington three. 1t
was a game won only by Wash:nstons perfect
playing. Hoy. Jwi'chell. Larkin. Richsrdson
and hillen were the hitter. Washington made
one run in the first. and no one crossed the
rubber until the ninth when Cleveland niade
two Then Washington hit the ball savaselv
and aided by Cleveland error made two runs
aud took the game.
Washingtons O 0 D 0 D D %
Clevelsnds... o o 90 90 o %
Two-base hits-Childs, OConnor. stoieE
bases McAleer. thinner. Double plsys-Rich-
ardson, Larkin- First base on balis-By Clark
son, l; killS" Struck Iut-By Clarksor. A.:
killsn. 5. W Itch -Kilen. Left on bases
Cleveland. 4; Washington, s. Sacrifice hits 80
Cleveland. 4; wsshington. .. Time-i.55 I'M
pire-GaHney
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.
At St. Louis st. Louis. runs, u hits. 2
errors; Philadelphia, runs, - HIS, errors.
Batteries. Hawke AMI buckley, Carsey and
Dovse
At Cincinnati Cincinnati. 8 runs, Ii hits,
error: BROOKLYN l run, 3 hit-, errors. Bat
teries. Sullivan and Vaughn, uaddock and
DaiIey.
At Chicago Chicago, 4 runs, Q hits, o errors
Boston. 2 runs. hits. errors. Batteries.
Hutchinson and KittTedgs, Nichols and Camel.
At Ifttsburg-Pittsburs runs. IL hits. 2
errors; Baltimore. runs, s hits. errors. Bat
teries, Terry and Miller, Mcmahon and Rob
tnson-
BALTIMORE WINS At LAST.
The Orioles broke the spell yesterday at Gin
cinuati and won game from the Reds. who
couldn't hit yickery, whom Hanlon had re-
leased and afterward recalled Daub. Couiskev's
new college phenomenon, and DIVER pitched
FOR Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. o o o o o o. /
Bait more 1890. 2 z o L s
Earned Baltimore. 4. Two-base hits
McPhee. Holiday. McGraw. Robinson. Three
Ease hits-Gunson, Nickery. URourke. Ward
Stolen base-McGraw. Double PLAYS Holli-
day and Vaughn: Ward and Sutciife. First
base on bslls-bv Daub. 4: vickery, 5. Hit By
pitched ball by Dsub, /: Dvyer. /; Vickery. 2.
Passed baN-Murphy. Time, 205. Umpire
mttman.
HOW TIE CLUBS STAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

A weH-dressed ~ oman drove up to the door
of Nichols Il Mar;er. brokers. in Notredarne
street. Montreal. the other afternoon and SUM
moving the clerk To the wagon asked him about
exchange, percentages and other business
matters and then drove rapidly away. When
the clerk returned to the Office no found the
thieves had practically cleaned IL out, se,uring
between $4,000 and $4,000 In money and
bonds. The thieves are believed to be Ameri-
cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
HIS KNOWLEDGE OF THE MYSTERY.
Or. Abbott May Assist In Unraveling the
Borden Murders.

Or. Abbott May Assist In Unraveling the
Borden Murders.
DIR. John H. Abbott of Fab River, Mass,
knew, something about the condition of the
bodies of Mr.. and Mrs Borden. the victims of
the mysterious Fall River tragedy, before he
went west, but as he went away before any sus-
picion was directed toward Lizzie he had ex-
pressed no opinion. Now he says he saw the
bodies short time after they were discovered
By the daughter and viewed by the police and
both were warm
There WAS not the slightest indication that
one had been dead over an hour before the
other. In fact, it is his opinion that Mr. Bor-
den was killed Arst and that Mrs. Borden was
followed up stairs by the murderer, and stricken
Gown as she was running to the window to call
for assistance
1t was the blow in the back. affecting the
spine. that caused death, he thinks. and the
head blows were given afterward to make sure.
POLICE INDIGNANT.
Five officers and two special detectives of Fall
River are now at work on the Borden case sift-
ing and verifying old evidence and running
down clues and theories submitted bv the pris-
oner's friends The prosecution ran across IN
unexpected snag day or two since in endeavor-
ing to learn the truth of statements reported TO
have been made by Mrs. Marshall of Pawt1cket,
r. l.
The investigating officer called at the woman's
house and was told that Mr.. Jennings the de-
PENDANTS counsel, had requested that Mrs Mar
shall keep quiet until he or one OF his repre-
sentatiyes had an opportunity to, talk with her,
promise was given and the woman refused to
talk with the prosecuting officials. This Incl
dent has given rise to much indignation in po-
lice circles.
When Miss Lizzie Borden babe Marshal Hill
lard goodbye in answer to his courteous adieu
her reply was given in q voice free from feeling
Of any noticeable or unusual kind. She slepf
unessily at times in the matron's room tossing
her arms to and fro and talking in her sleep,
but when she awoke and dressed she became as
rigid and serene she WAS when the police first
interviewed her and placed her in their charge.
1t ID this condition Of things that makes it
impossible for the officers to communicate with
her friends or believe in her Innocence. The
missing dress pattern, OF which much was said
at the trial, and which produced by order
OF the district attorney, is believed in police
circles to be duplicate Of the first piece pur-
chased in New Bedford shortly before the
tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
Premier Abbott's Hesith Better.

Premier Abbott of Canada has arrived at ST.
Anne, his country residence, from his yacht
ing trip down the ST. Lawrence for the benefit
OF his health. He has gained in flesh and is ap-
Parently in much better bodily health, but COM
plains Of lack Of mental force. The least dis
cussion or even ordinary conversation for any
length OF time, he Gays, not only fatigues him,
bat produces extreme weakness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
PROFESSIONAL

NME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
VI he. AL business ~onfdeitiRi Isd.s and gentle
men. 5or. each. Hours, % =. to 9 D. N. 20 i 81.
between lst and North CaIitol sts. NV. se5-2w'
NIME. RAPHAEL. CELEBRATED CLAIayoY-
VI ant and astrologist born with caul. gives
and lucky dates tells how 80 retain husband lover
Rfyes fOr short time chart p2lniistry sll
sul;ing her. Room 10. al0 ST. n. su29-l2ts
DROF. THOMAS OF TIE MAGNETIC INsTI-
Il tute Of Paris. Treatment at his Office 6ol 18th
st. n. W.. or al PATIENTS fesidenre. sel-lni.
DE SURE TO CONSULT EMMA EX-aIPsY
- queen. rlairvoyznt and sstrolo-.st lifelong
dent of occultisn. g23 First hours. n Up.
m. fee. SIC. suld-2lt'
DROP. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
ADVERTISING clairyoyant. astIo oyer and medium IN
this city; Has wonderful prophetic sift of second
sight Reveals hidden mysteries. recovers lost or
stolen property. brings separated tOEether.
speedy narriaees. gy-s success IN business
family troubles evil Influences. STRANGERS from other
cities ana all in trouble will time and money by
coming 20 the right place st once. as he sncceets
and adverts-s only what he do. Ali business
Edential. Satisfaction guaranteed Sttinss sos.
Hours. to9. Open Sundays. Residence. 40 II st
bet ~ ano 9th sts sw aul6-20s'
NINE. PERRIN. THE TRUEsT DESTINY
M reader Of the age. Info-rxfion given with phs-
1901 Marion So n W. bet. 9th and tn and s.s
aust or
DROP. J. Z. HUBBARD, AsTROLoGER WITH
i Or. Sylvester of Baltic can be consulted daily
texcspt sunday. las ST. n. e. lessons given
MADAME PAWN. MANICURE AND CHIRoPo.
manufact,rer Of FINE MANICURE and cHiRoPo
DIST GOODS southof New York no:1u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

or imDure SoodHDYspsn ~ RiiiC0snsss M tss
most stubborn Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, the " Discovery y the osty reme-
dy so certain and effective that II can b
guaranteed. II it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back
Its not only the hsst, but it, tia cheapest
blood-puridef sold, no matter how many
doses are offered for . dollar.
With this. you pay only for - good
you g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
You can escape j,,yt

You can escape just
about one half the Ills that
flesh is heir to, by being
ready for thcln. When
you feel dull, languid, out
Of sorts" generally - then
you may know that some
Of them are coming. Don't
Let them get any further.
Brace the system up
with DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. That
prevents % well as cures:
It tnvigorates the liver and
kidneys, purifies and en-
riches the blood, sharpens
the appetite, improves d.
gestion, and restores health
and vigG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
OCEAN STEAMERS.

CHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON
- NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 2. s. co
Fast Express Steamers
To SOUTHAMPTON london. Hsvrs) Bremen.
Lain. Tues. SEPT. u. q q m. Elbe Sat, sept TO-
s m. Spree, Tues. Sep. II, 10 .. m. Kaiser "
II, SEPT IA. IL am, Aller. Sat-, Sept. IL, p. m
Traye, Tues, sept 20. o IN.
Comfortable state rooms. excellent table luxurtous
saloon sppointments Prices; First cabin e7o and
$50 2 berth: sseersee AZ low rsses- Apply 20 E Z.
D.oof, S<o rem ave seS
MMLoRY LINE Fqs BAR HAasoR. EAST.
=. 8: winthrop. every Saturday. ) y n from Pier
c. II. MALLORY 4 90.
General Aeene,
je17-H Pier 20 T. r. and 1872 Bdway. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

JAMES G. YELLING. LIZ D.. President.
TIE coILEaIATE DETACHMENT
~ v.ous On y:
sse facilities
ss College r, Is opsn % students Of beth SEXES AZ.
.S iifisH aaS sss as IS he Be
found daily in the Library Of the University.
CoBCoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
vii; Thi. sShoei III 9. en- At o'eses 9croPERA.
."a tse
siIy sasss. fs.ps.s: ssr.ssS. .s
&: md fcgssseaisssi Iri~iss Easii:a ff.nsS
Z II is 81 T. r.
THE PREpiRAToRY SCHOOL.
ss ssts o9 IA
49, arsn
It. Il, s.si.: !,
.sssr ssD AND i = MONTAGUE. p sz,5 n;s
WAssHIN9T9N FEMALE SEMINARY.
opens sept 20 BohRDING and DHa sshaoi = t,re.
d Il fr;'T;i f FIT SECULAR
SHoaTHASD, AND TyPEwRITINa-INsTRu
- ton 70 limited nurnter: sre-d practice terms
D s :na :. m'' r. II. HAhDMAS. GAS Est ne.
MISS BALCH. 1907 10TH ST. NV, WILL RE
AVA open her class for young ladies October pupils
advsnced rapidly; preparation for all examinations
foreigners Instructed seo I'm
EMERSON INSTITUTE
II Ola 18th 81,
Mr.. CHAS. B. YOUNG,
,, Principal
VIII reopen for the Admission and "assifcation of
pupils on MONDAY. September %. The regular
sn; and for s.
oils.
One Of the teachers r. in constant attendance at the
school building where catalogues and full insorlns
ton will be furnished. aul5-3,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
BICYCLES.

SAFETY sIcYcLEs. high CLASS. INCLUDINo
y .sl,s ::s
gsans q Tor next year. Heps3ripx ana
sssnpHsng, large stock q scrsesories FALMER 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
(NONZAGA COLLEGE,

EONzAGA COLLEGE.
NO 10 ST. NV,
Under the direction Of the Fathers Of the Soete,y o,
Jesus.
CtdSsical and Business Courses Of Studies
English. French. German. Latin. Greek, Mathc-
mates. Bookkeeping. Steuography and Typewriting
are included in the course
In the Bus,'asss Department special attention is
paid to the preparation of students v service
examinations
In the Classical Department students are prepared
FOR entrance into the Law Medical and Scientific De-
partments. especially Of Georgetown University.
For further particulars applyto
aua2m Rev. CORNELIUS 0ILLEspJy q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

EEAkAUER AND OTHER RELIABLE PIANOS
IN and orgAns ~
Temple Of Music. feco q 1T.
sei-9n o. X. KUHN Estshitshed 1872.
A Nyw PIANO Vt HALF PRlCE-oUIN6 TO
n arve L will sell dire; TO 'he
a. hall rrc. On (. -eoi-r Aid-~ss
SEE fHDSEN PIANO AND ORG m 90. Y. -. RoN
l"O9. waShlnx;on. Warren Co. n. !. hu2p-eoim
~ NfND AND RFPAibiS SO. oEekeE EIy.
u piano gtas-r timer and eeosirp-. late eighteen
years With u. q. Me;z~roti n Go. Rr-id.ncs. '.2i
J. q Ct . " rkshor In tie rsar fsr,as
s5,e h-st-~,s.. WORK pianos Vanished aud polished
ersans repaired. no Pm
GTErNwAY. CHASE EABLEN BRIGGS PIANOS
y Organs and AoiiSns FOR sale rect
DROogS Music Ssors.
:" N-tr st,D Pa avs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

OK SATURDAY EVENING James Elliot acct
dsntaliy fell from the~Chsin bridge, a distance
OF twenty-five feet, and was badly injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
4 I23 lAth NV.
CBranches in the principal American and European
cities). send for circulars to
se3-1y n. A. Jolly, Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

CONSULT THE ONLY uROsCOPfAN PHYsI-
S 2. .ss ssys
dnced the sins Of tncipsn: disease almost 70 csr-
AMY oy examining into the chemical Character 81
urinary deposts We will describe your disssss sni
gmpsons Without sskin9 question BY the Art urine
yh,en me human family sss sabjegtdyspspsia sen.
and all nervous dseases diDsesss u lie ain iunrs
ete-1AcA. ksoneyh. &C auz-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
RAILROADS.
v>HT ehrA
L rrSNsrIy.SI, ROTH

TO Tur ~oRrH wFsr AND SOUTHWEST
srri hsii h.r 1,ssfiisfs Ss asi,HStSr
rn,ys q ~ ss . gss ssArros
f mi en- s s e s:,. - "a :.s
Ssr,S. as iSuse .,e r :sS. ,s ss' va
y. go. iss Or i,"m t1,,.s.rs 70 cs.gsasgs
r.. s"s Ss:ssss fH IN: = 9 .Ss: ..,s
Sa &c is. '"' ass an ees sa... c
S..t;,. s.sr.-.. !. .or y. s.lI.: va sssysss
s:sss :s..s al psii Ts.:s n;s;S:: :, 49,
r,ss.srr. Coupon, sipn.a. i ii.s.eoll..
s s.s l. = s toYs s, s'.Ss. s:-r:
s.Ss-s an. 8. s..s 30 's-pssS s.ss s's Z,
r~ ksa. E.rs.l,.. .na x,.s.~ Pan.
En-. .s.na.,ss ss ana sSss....- a.n, ,~ Boz.
p% IN, r,,, $40 s.r s.,,, .sssp, ss,arssy a<o
IN s.i,. s,:.r, ssurasS. si;k si..piss a.
For wri,m.,S- s.eSvo and Eluir. ., 10. soan.
ROC ssif SsSfi, Srw YORK AND rEs
.$. 'g = "a n IS "a s 81 Is % s ga
s..su I IN. a.. s Ssss. y ~ Ss,n r,is'
With pln,n: g. 49, 49,. ~ S.p rc-s an
IAN ns. a.,,y &, rsil.s. 'hi, ~.st lay, only Pas.
ion. -. - ". 20 n'0'" '''''''''-
f-', .srre-'. 80 am ~'et DAYS. and 3<Sra
Su,OI's. 49, ,o.
.c'aun,eas.,on. : ooau. iarv
for BISON. ~l,ecu, chsnse. ma. N. w.., ,,-,,,
r% ., n,sss jim 81 t,-,pya ,-.,a. .,nu.,,.
lbs dire. ,rsnsfc' :. r ~ hrasyL me- .sc,a.
f.ryi. scrs.. Ses ror. ~, i'Hs double
For d s,.n ma IL II 10 u 90. e P week
For B,itirnorr : ~. IN IN =, ,man
lo"o y q aI J, % :ni !, . Is
Hsc'si4' 40 q az Ia "a n, Ia s,sth W
II 30 :. nun ~ n on > a, sm O, " az 70 20
7,-to 90 i.ri.aN a So as az Ia "a
For T HsV an III II = pm p.' 90
For fnrS,o,,. -'so a oo,,,
s,i!S escep, s-ndsy sun.isI. 3 c ses m "a
FoR AIEE,SDars AND THE sorru
an. - n noSS 1 81 "ttii ~
So. i. re 10. oS .nd ii s,p'm' On sg,.
.crom NM II sn a. 70 o s,g ,.c-
asis n SS7 ena TIE s.. sa T.s 10 aud :" Van
1tn, es'; "a . ia Il e Mr,a,astan
aoH ADS 5as' : az a n "a, :, III is ~ 20
II IA. s 20 sg ses "a, e botf mEssf
a.. W .,p'' .,O'' : " |" 10 and 10"
S strs.i md arnn-yirsni. .Ssn,. ans = ~,
s .sse 70 Ss . e
%,r SsaA.,r i.n..I General h's.'ns"r Aren't
Il i " HuIbfkopfR aSb REnnsS sps E9h
s,,.s,,.Tf ~. r.,t M. =. ,,a,
Az trains srrivs and is.,. 81 fenn.yls.n,. p,...-
s3S.' rn.-nstly lae.I 70, i,nch,,-v
ton Ccnnsi. tMsn.ss.. for From, nsrsi ana sers.
II. ioa. m'Pns,lr nonns,,. q, r,.,.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
READ EVERY WORD.

About three years ago . Gentleman named drasty
came FROM freaer.c ksbarv, Va. and opened Soubis
store q 1910 and 1879 7th st. n. bot and q
nv Mr. Grassy ds:erninsd 70 face all compositions.
CASH. The PEOPLE were slow to sccept his bold tate
mepts and many nse persons and p-ophsts gave him
has appeared In The Evening s,Ar and there are eat
few people who read the 30 900 daily copiee who Dc
not know Of Grasty the Pusher and II Is now an prof
that even II WASHINGTON the Fcl niture business a
be successfully conducted for Cash. people come 10
him from al parts u the city in responss 70 sds
which are siSsys % the point plain end .mpis bust
or decisive but rsesrded pledges The people an
money.
We claim to BE- the only house In The city vh~r, ron
can III your house rom top 70 eottosssry ART
Gle necee sary exec pr stone
kenemoer our terms are Cash PEOPLE who bny on
pay - they go want fair eSchsnre for their money
nome pay cash At tas.slinent houses Hsre = what
shst neens: Instalinent price for OAK sldssoard.
Ten Ier cent; on for cash, ela co osr prico
suits. yo1 buy for Cash 50 70 . CsSk hcuse-ton't
Ice Ssht q vhss y2S Peg ~ amy ~ di,cegn. yoe
81 u.ss fssis ssss sc,S dsS r sSis
efsst. ~ -; Ysrd-vids Carpet liz 20. "a 81 IS
suite: Ssssss. sis 8. Sss 80 ia 90 80; q
rqnablers. l5c. Loo bsirsh China. 0ass. esc.
Doat foxD9s Tie plnoo.
NJ. c. G.Asrr
lSlo.l2 IN 81. Bet ssd CAV. ss2o
Don't doubt TN you tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
SPECIALTIES.

ELr PosTTIyE CukE-AII MN
II vous snsctsons. ihsniasxs.sn ncursig!A. c.,eR>
nsakes tbs o. yo1nger and The veal stronr'
slx3-1ns Dr. HAfwAkD- spccia,fa. i0S issA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs.
1917 Penn. NV.
Cur Sperialties:
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH
OUT PLATES.

Teeth that have iecayed and broken away raav he
operated uron by this system grated
the roofs given new lease n life and ulsde rood
and serviceahe IN every way natural onss To be
succ al artificial crown must be constructed that
II shall permanently arrest decay at the broken end OF
she root aud strong enough 20 prevent stny Of the
root or breaking loose from IL sttachmeats We claim
combined with bridge work which in supply
ing teeth that have been extracted males the
beautifel and durable appliance devised Q sub
stitute for the natura teeth al this without plnte
10 cover the roof OF the mouth. he advancement In
dentistry has been great In the lsst few years. We
have kept with thesa improvements and the
tents Of the Evans Parlcrs ssl.d ~ the
beneht OF these, practced anG snplief ia the
skl!u and artistic manner Our prices for this class
OF work Will be found reasonable consistent
with first class work and hest materials We perfarm
fllin-s. artificial teeth on 9old plztna rubber and
rnhter lined With sold Extracting without pain.
ar5.,ms
nR. STARR PARsors COR QTA AND srs
snesthetic used the 70 ailsy the psia
In extretnR IL excellent for thas@ Who tax,
sas With safety. Fllias aspe,isty such will give
Atpr's-ent location twelve years ;.2i
E,REE DENTAL INFTRMARY-TEErH FILLED
and Artificial teeth inserted without ohNrse
cost 81 material \. tse, n. dental department
ofthe Columbian University. from I to ) y. daily
except sunday extraction free innrnAry open from
Octohere to June ~ se.s-t,
DENTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNrvES-
~ sity. Ssh and sts. n. Open ? 70 < all thu
year Extracting. &c. free Flliass rnd plates =.
cost Of materials. sslO-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
MEDICAL. &c.

nR. MULLER. 1057 9TH ST. wv, TREATS ALL
~ chronic affections of the eye, ear throat lung
liver kidneys and nervous disc sss; Year, In city
ofhce hour 70 y a. N. and to p. m aul5-lms
CTRANGERs. TAKE NoTICE.-DRs BROTHERS
- snd gray treat ait dtseasas. No cure. pay. Only
Eshed As years. 800 st. s.w. aulO-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

nR. O. J. CARLETON,
COZ 1ath It nv
Graduated LONDON. England 1895; View York. 1879.
bladder and Kidney Ailments Acute or Chronl,
blood or Skin Diseases. Nerve En-
hausrea. Nervous Debility.
SKILL SUCCESS
Hours: sso2. 4tos; Sunday. sts.
Consultation frss ,y27dexsat