davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
AN ANGRY FATHER-IN-LAw
Keeps the Baby and Wants to Shoot II
Daughters Husband.

Keeps the Baby and Wants to Shoot His
Daughters Husband.
Henry NJ. Lyte, a wealthy resident of Haw-
kins station, Penn, has gotten himself into
trouble because he doesn't like his son-in-law
and threatened to shoot him. The Lytles OPP
posed the wedding Of their daughter with Mr..
Boyce because he was only clerk i'll dry
goods store. An elopement followed, and the
girls parents have made it very unpleasant for
occasions to persuade Mrs. Boyce to leave her
husband. The day before New Years Mrs.
Boyce went home. When she returned 10 her
husband last Monday her parents retained the
baby.
Mr.. Boyce went to get it and he was told that
only his wife could have the infant. Mrs. Boyce
then went after it. and, as she did not return,
her husband went for her. but was refused
admittance to the Lyle house After some
trouble he was allowed to zee his wife and she
promised to return to him. Mrs. Boyce did
not keep her promise so Boyce went to Haw-
kins station last evening He was met by Mr..
Lytle. who told him that his wife would not see
him. Hot words followed and BOyce says
Lytle caught him by the throat and struck him
several hard tlows in the face.
Boyce sang out for his wife, who came run
ming into the room, with the rest of the family
following. The young wife went to her nus
Boyce says two other attacks were made on him
by his father-in-law, who also drew revolver
on him. Lyle then threw him down the stone
steps and followed this up by kicking him
severely. Lytle was then arrested and taken
before justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Combinations.

In addition to tine list published in THE STAR
yesterday the Senate has confirmed the fol-
lowing:
Corps Of eng,neers-Maj. G. J. Lydecker. to
be lieutenant colonel; Capt J. c. Mailery to be
major; First Lieut.. G. W. Gothals, captains
Second Lieut.. Henry Jervey, first lieutenant.
Second Lieut. I. n Horn. third cavalry, to
be second lieutenant of artillery; Capt. VIM. u.
Kennedy, tenth cavalry, to be major; First
Lieut.. c. G. Ayres. tenth cavalry. captain; Sec
ond Lieut.. ". A. Holbrook, first cavalry first
lieutenant; Maj. H. c. Hook. thirteenth infan-
try. to be lieutenant colonel; Capt. A. s. Dag
gett, second infantry, major; First Lieut.. John
kinzie, second infantry, captain; Second Lieut.
W. VI. Wright, second infantry, first lieutenant
Navy-Lieut. Ounior grade) Henry Minett.
to be lieutenant: Ensign ID. Z. Menefee, to be
lieutenant Junior grade): Passed Assistant
Surgeon Robert Whiting, surgeon
Postmastcrs-New York: Smith Wilbur. at
Fairport. Tennessee: A. II. Faulkner, he
Meanwhile: W. X. Sheddan. Cleveland; J. T..
Patton. Springfield; Geo. Mcpherson, Jones'
boro'; X. +. Haun, Milan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

The :oundrymen of Hamilton, Ont, have
notified their niolders Of a reduction of 10
per cen. in wages aud a strike is talked Of.
The nail manufacturers Of Canada have held
meeting here and formed pool for the
manufacture OF wire nails. The effect Of this
step will be to increase the price OF wire nails
slightly. -
About forty of the wood carvers at Rockford,
Ill, have struck, and, as they all belong to the
union, it is probable that the trouble will ex-
tend 10 all the furniture factories. The diff
Guilty arises from the fact that four of the furni
to work at piece work. The caryers refuse to
do this objecting to piece work on the ground
that II puts premium on poor workmanship
and has tendency to make the men slight
their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Remedies for Diphtheria Suggested.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
As diphtheria is now present to some extent
in our city, allow-me to give your readers two
facts which may have some value to some
minds. weii-informed lady tells me that
child that she knows of was sick with diphthe-
ria. Everything was done for him that affec-
ton and money could suggest until physicians
gave him up TO die, as they said that nothing
they could do would save him. Then the Juice
OF pineapple wac tried by friend-a few drops
only at first; then, as the result was encour-
aging, the dose was increased until a teaspoon
full at time was taken. and the child got well.
My second fact is only this: An intelligent
truth-telling lady of Boston told me that there
was no need Of any one dying Of diphtheria
if they would use acetic acid. chiefly applied
externally on the throat. Such was her expe-
rience. If the juice Of pineapple contains
acetic acid the two remedies are allied.
January II. II. G. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
A New Fast Mail Service.

mail service has entered into an arrangement
by which an important improvement will soon
be made in the service between New York, st.
Louis and the west. Beginning about the Goth
Of the present month a new fast mail will be
established over the Pennsylvania road from
New York by way of Pittsburg, Columbus and
indianapolis to st. Louis. II will leave New
York at 9:l5 o'clock every morning. arriving at
Indianapolis at 1855 O'Clock the next morning,
making close connection with outgoing morn
ing trains It that point, and arriving at st.
Louis at o'clock the same evening BY this
new arrangement the eastern mails for very
large section of country supplied by the lines
dlverging from the leading western ceuters will
be delivered in advance Of the present schedule
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN Chief Justice BiaJ-
ham and Judges Coz ana James.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. agt. Sherman; submit
ted on brief. Fenduer agt- Lacey; settled.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judce Montgomery
Yesterday-Savage agt. King; death OF de-
PENDANT suggested and suit abated. Dunlop
agt. Hawkins; do. Venable i Sullivan agt
Mclean: death of defendant suggested. j. A.
Hosmer 4 Co. agt VI. WILSON,; motion for judg-
ment for want Of sufficient affidavit of defense
granted. RUPERT agt. Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad and Foley agt. III. Reithmuller; death
of plaintiff suggested in both cases.
EQUITY CoURr-JtpIye Hdy1ler'.
Yesterday-Gunton agt. ZantZinger; refer
ence to special auditor, J. J. Darlington Cliff
ton agt Clifton; contract of sale confirmed and
conveyance ordered. Stewart agt Wood; re-
straining order discharged and injunction de-
MED.
PROBATE CoURT.
Yesterday-Estate of Annie NJ. C. Smith:
proof OF publication filed Estate of John Mel;
affidavit of executor to will filed. Will of Caro-
line c. Acker; proved. Estate OF Moses t.
Birdweil; petition Of J. II. and L. I. Birdwell
protesting the appointment of S. c. Raub, ad-
ministrator. fled. Estate of John D. Sullivan;
petition of Catherine S. Sullivan for probate of
will filed. Estate Of Harriet A. Lucas; will
proved. Estate of Patrick J. Murphy; executor
qualified. Estate of Mary r. Wxom; executor
qualified. VIII Of Carl l.. Wendhoitz; flied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

Gen. Schofeld has bad q consultation with
the President IN regard to the case OF the In
dian chief Walks Knights' of the Tongue
River reservation 1. seems that this Indian
killed steer tina, was damaging bis farm. and
that his fellow Indians are inclined to resist
any attempt on tho part Of the civil arthori-
tics to enforce the law in his case. Il was
feared that tn outbreak would follow any at
tempt to arrest him, and the matter was re-
ported To Washington with the view of having
the assistance of United States troops. 1t is
understood mat the authorities are disposed.
in view oi tie comparative insignificance Of
the onense. to postpone action in the matter
until the present excitement on the reservation
subsidies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
It Will BE Entertained by Local Democrats
when 1t Comes Here.


Some time ago Mr.. william Dickson, the
member Of the national democratic committee
for the District of Columbia, called a meeting
of prominent local democrats for the purpose of
arranging for reception to the national commit
tee when it meets here January 81. The meeting
was held last evening and the members of this
local committee present were Messrs. William
Dickson, Lawrence Gardner Jesse d. Wilson.
John Boyle, Capt. John Miller. Gen. Duncan S.
Walker and F. II. Tickling.
The meeting organized by the election of
Mr.. Jesse b. Wilson as chairman. Gen. Duncan
s. Walker as secretary and Mr.. Lawrence Gard
ner treasurer.
Commissioner Ross sent word that he was in
entire sympathy with the object of the meet
ing, and would cooperate with it TO make it
success. Mr.. James L. Norris was also absent,
bat sent note stating that he would assist the
committee in every way in his power.
The whole committee was designated as
committee on reception. Acommittee on hall,
decoration and press was appointed as follows:
Messrs Walker, Boyle and Dickson. Commit
tee on entertainment-Messrs. Miller. Gardner
and Ficklipg. The committee adjourned to
meet at the Arlington Hotel on Friday evening
at 7i30 o'clock. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
As to the Police Force.

To the Editor Ct The Evening Star:
In your last nights issue am quoted as say
ing. in connection with the Lightfoot case, that
] am eternally down on the police force, and
that they know it. This is wrong. What did
say was: am against any officer remaining on
the force who will while intoxicated make
threats and use profane language as officer
LightfOot did on December 26 at the corner of
Ridge and 4th street On general principles l
am down on all appointments coming from the
L. 5. army. 1t seems As if every criminal yag-
abOnd and tramp who is too lazy to work en-
lists in the army for the express purpose of be-
ing supported by the government after serving
a few years. by being foisted upon the citizens
of this District. J. EMMNER, JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
Bills to He introduced for Worlds Fair Ez
hibits,

Bills to He introduced for worid's Fair Ex.
Tho active session of tho New York legisla.
ture begins tonight at o'clock, when
both branches meet In the assembly Speaker
Bush will announce his full committees and in
the senate President pro TEN. Cantor will An.
nounce his. Generally large committees in
both branches will be appointed. After these
committees and the balance of clerks and mes.
sengers are appointed both branches will settle
down to routine business. The assembly has
already a calendar OF twenty-nine bills and q
delnge Of new proposed measures is antici-
pated for tonight A petition viii be pre-
sented from the women's Christian Temperance
Union asking for the passage Of bill prohibit
ing the employment OF women and girls as bar
maids In saloons and restaurants where liauor
is sold. .
The same people will petition the state
senate to instruct the commission not 70 allow
New York's exhibit at the worlds fair to be
opened on Sunday.
Senator Cantor will introduce in the senate q
worlds fair appropriation bill similar to that
OF Mr.. Ward in the assembly asking for $780,
600 for use this year in New York's exhibit
with the view Of next year appropriating
like sum. At the same time a petition will be
presented from the New York chamber of COM
merce asking the legislature to make the ap-
preparation at least 81, 900, 900. This bill and
the enumeration bill will be pushed to u final
passage without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
Joseph Dye Convicted at warrenton-A
Head in EYiilRnca-


Head in Evidence.
The jury in the case Of Joseph Dye, at War
reuton. Va. for the murder of the Hines fam
lily. on Saturday night brought in a verdict Of
murder IN the first degree. The exhibition be-
fore the jury Of the head of one Of the muir
de-ed Hines children had a marked effect
Dyes counsel will move for new trial.
On the night of November g. 1884, Mrs. J. W.
Kinos and her three children, living on the
Virginia Midland road near Calverton. Fauquier
county, Va, were beaten to death with club.
&nd early the next morning the house was
burned and the dead bodies, with the exception
OF the daughter, twelve years old, consumed
beyond recognition. Lee HefIlin. u trit1ing
white man, recently arrived and staying with
Joseph Dye. Mrs Hines nearest neighbor. was
working close to the Hines house and went off
a mile TO give the alarm OF fire. Heffiin WAS
arrested, made two confessions admitting the
murder, and at the December term of the Fau-
qCier county court was tried and convicted of
murder in the first degree. On the witness
stand Hefhin claimed that Joe Dye did the
killing and he burned the house. The day
Heffiin was tried the crowd became SO excited
that the authorities had all the bar rooms closed,
and at one time the officers guarding Hef1in in
the prisoners box had to draw their revoIvers
Hon. James p Jeffries was prosecuting and
Hon. Elisha P. Meredith and r. r. Campbell
were counsel for the defense of DYE. Hefiin
and Dye have unsavory records. The evil
dence against Dye was strong. Various motives
for the murder are assigned-revenge on the
part OF Dye and robbery on the part of Hefflin.
Heff!in folks claim that Dye came after him at
his home in Stafford and hired him to do the
murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Germany's Railway Service.

Serious differences have arisen between
Herr Miguel, imperial minister Of finance Of
Germany, and Herr Won Heyden, minister Of
agriculture. The latter having proposed refor-
nation of the state railway service, which in
viewed an increased expenditure, the minister
of finance declined to sanction the schemo.
Herr Won Heyden retorted that the reforms
recommended were indispensable, wheroupon
Herr Miguel reported the matter to the en-
perOr for his action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Heavy Snow In thu WeSf.

heavy fall Of snow 10 reported from all
points west of Rochester. In Buffalo, Erie and
Cleveland the fall has been three feet in
many places. All trains from the west due
at New York yesterday morning were from one
to three hours late on account of tho snow
blockades The passengers report heavy
snow everywhere and intense cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Mira. Appleton settles Ont Of Court.

Col E. C. James appeared before Justice
Patterson in the supreme court in New York
yesterday and ON behalf of Mrs. Appleton
announced that her suit to recover an interest
in the Plaza Hotel property had been settled
out Of court. The suit involved all the prop
erty of the late John Anderson, the tobacco
millionaire. The terms OF the settlement are
not made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

Every tidewater river In Maine il open to
steam vessels to the head OF navigation, some
thing never before known in the history Of the
state. Icemen are anxiously watching the
Hudson river, as there is no hope Of getting the
required thickness before the middle Of Feb
ruary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

The London Chronicle says: 1T il prob
able that 1t was lively recollection of the
Alabama award which caused q hitch in the
Boring sea negotiations. The English repre-
sensatives need beware Of all ambiguous pro-
posals emanating from the other side. We be-
heve, however. that the obstacle will not prove
insurmountable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

Feeble, but He Could Protect His Daughter.
At Kingston, mine twenty miles from
Peoria, a man named Murphy. while drunk,
nearly beat his wife to death on Sunday
night. She ran for protection to the house
of her father, John Morris, a feeble old man.
He armed himself with shotgun and ordered
the drunken man away. Murphy, however, adj
vanced, when Morris shot him dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

\ ATIMER SLOAN. AucnoneerA
VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED AND uNIM:
sTSkfT EEEwf bsfs t NS K6F
ffHRSfa sTRREET WITH SIDE HoI 5o1 At
ss SfSHSPsy } YSSR 5r5yR =
S. q 5s roniia I'm 3 ess ON
sas side q r e srsss
By comfortable 5story press-brcF dwelling CONTAIN,
ana IN sooa fhs
feet Of the 'front.' leaving vacant lot OF 1e ieet front
TAKEN as eses THIS : q ss
piece. q properly tsat has been osred auction
IL Terms; 1900 cash. balance IN equal p.,ns... :.
by deed Of trust on the property. o. al cash All
deposit Of 500 w Be- rsaursd a. time q .sis. Tsrms
Hshf SOAK AK. a
6l2 street northwest
o. SsSSiSf
at fouR O'CLOCK. IN frons Of he pr.Is.s vs III
ell part Of lcss Il and IAN sausre GA fronsns 10
% &: q
improved BY comfortable tyo-stosy brica DWELLING.
III; TER: "a $sa: Fsssa Sc Ssss: 2
',.s,is 8 sisf Sosi 81; son. 4ssse:
uEADQUARTERs OF TIE IETROP0LiTAN
A roiice District Of COLUMBIA Washington, sennAry
given that TUESDAY. The ekh day Of Dscsanbsg, A.
p 1eol thsse was taken up estssy By tho police bay
ms notice sysn for he bsssas Of ali psrsss 10
q q. IN s e; e S g
conne,a snd shs HspP,5sy sf2ssss,a 1, nes sI,,nsd
the viii b cold q public suction % that dase q
the erst pseslnss pcatce eess!cn, q TEN QeQLoCK
i.S& PppsrT cssss. HsI Rslsss b b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Death of Cyrus w Field. D.urbte.

Death Of Cyrus w Fields Daushte-.
Mrs. Grace Field Lindley. eldest daughter Of
Cyrus W. Field, died in New York yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Lindley died q. 8 clock from cancer in
the stomach. She was fifty-ons years old and
leaves six children. Her husband was a part
ner in the wrecked firm Of Field, Lindley,
Weichers Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
TOMORROW.
l4@Ga

1 ATIMER SLOAN, Auctioneeu. l4o9 Gst-
- To CLOSE AN ESTATE. -.
ALL TIE FURNITURE, HulS rs. WAGONS,
FARMING iMrLEMLNLs, nay, ENaINE. &C.,
On TEE LINING fARM ,kNOMN A. 4 y
OLD PIckRkiL FARM, ABOUT rHkEk
NILS ABOVE CABIN JOHN Bt.ll,GE. ND.
On WEDNESDAY. JANUARY THiRTE NH,
nv. ~ IEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. SHARP, the o q
flckreil farin. about tree miles below Potomac aIl
ANU saline distance AUove CaOn John. Md. We wall
sei! the following effects
ave Good llogse5 uxo Of them brcod mares, with
,SNl), Pair Q: Zine Road Acrses. Pine stallion.
flne lar Brown Eoadsiers. Three Colts Two
snd three Years q d., Wagons aud WAGON Hsr-
ness Ono Sin HORSEPOWER Lnslne, Water Cart,
Tot lOdler. about seven loiIS -; Hay. abOat
SsNent S-hSe Farming IMPLEMENTS. such a.
lhreShers, Shelters. Planter. Markers Psows.
hoters. Drills, B.nders, HGrro~s. Crusl.ers.
1Sader>. SultNaturs. Ladders. Rakes, sessirrs,
SSales. Mowers. Grinastone, Stable paEspheg-
hs!ia. Sc ALSO
hrec had Room Suites. Desk. Franklin Crates
LoulEe. blankets Mattresses. Cook Stove.
khchen Furniture and many other pieces
- throo-eoui tie house.
Terms easy anu made known a. sale =, order Of
n l., oAINDEliS, NlCOLAS LEN MIC.
tas-dts Agent tlun,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

Gen. s. D. Shepherd, president Of the Second
National Bank Of Skowhegan. Me-, and Mira
Edith L. Goodwin. niece Of Mrs. Jas. G. Blaine,
we're married yesterday at the residences Of Mr..
n. ID. 6tanwood, the brides mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

! LACE o. VITALITY and color matter IN the bulbs
causes the hair to fall out and turn gray. We
recommend Halls Hair Remover to prevent hsld.
ness and 4Yayneea s<.s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
FUTURE DAYS.
EREDK J. BROWN, Attorney -at-Law,
2222 ST. PAU street. Baltimore.

E'hED n O. bhONN Attorney at Law,
l. 2>2 St PAU street. Baltimore.
AND NEAK The TOWN OF LAuKsL il
PkiNcE GkoRdE's AND 40" ARD COUNTIES.
By virtue OF the power contained in mortgage from
BBenjainin r. Cr4bts to GeorEe Nm. Brown. d=t,d
the attorney named in sad noEtgae, vii SEA Pub
on M6SpS al ' JsNTAEa fi fIni i gSas
touk o'CLoCkP z. NJ, all that IaFoel Of laad lylas
in Howard county which Is described IN deea from
Susan b. Elton ami others 80 BENJAMIN B. CrAbi.s.
and 7:,-l0o acres of land. The ana hes
o. DON sues OF the fAtaAenf rNei and bounds Tor
20 feet upon the north side u Main sleet in the town
The improvements consist of larre four story stone
nour II W.T.! turbine wheel anu i,:odern ma ninrry
also two-story and back bu. dlise frame dwel-
ings: four frame stores on Mani street one N
them large, with room Tor DWELLING storo house
Terms Of sale: one-tl.Irl cash. one-tlird m slx
months ant third m Twelve months with inieres.
70 the satisfaction OF the GndeIslnd OF az cash. At
the purchasers OPTION dopos OF sl1O HllI lie re-
FREDERICK J. BROWN.
nl.-t Attorney Named IN the MORTGAGE.
THOMAS BOWLING sos. Aue, GY!.s
EXTENSIVE pEREMPToRr SALE OF HORSES.
GAkitih4Es. PHAEToNS; MANSIONS: YAM
sttS fAEf askNs SAkfokS waaqRfSStrrES
A soaseGuenee OF the .aroad conveying passensels
and exchange siajle. 10 500 street norii~es
Sppostts Agueduct bridge. ueorgetown, D., G. on
MLDNESIAl, JANUARY TWENTIETH. lSrs. at
&c. without reserve. at auction.
CONSIST ING IN PART OF
20 head OF Young. SOUND Driving and Work Horses
pairs of Fine Matched Horses 3 Family Carriages
and HARNESS. Four horse stage &c carry twenty pas
sengers. ) Ten-seat Mayonettes = SeisiIs TwoHorsa
stages, 70 Sets OF singie and Double Harness most
Of them used but little: Saddles. BRIDES. Why's
Robes and Stable Paraphernalia, Ac.
LtMIS J. COLLINS
jal2-dts :p;no N - n =,
- 80, ,I-T-,7- - -,
X AlSLli 4 L, oAhh q w.. Auctsoneers.
~ J-O Ia ave. q. W.
n,n,-,,-,,c-,>. ,,,. $780, - -. -
fEhfmLIOnl SALE INlMIHONfD PIUPEkIf
DNfLOhlDA A. IN 4 tBOl SDAh1 SHRED
81 MN NOhIH. tAIlIoL AND tlhs1
oSahEEnS EASi. Al AISIlnN -
On IDESDA. JANUAhA FIFTH. lhe2. AT FOUR
oCLOCh A.. We VIII sell at public auction in from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
nUNCANSoN BROS. Auctioneers,
~ 9th and ID streets n W.

y. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BA-
ZAAR. No. $40 LOUISIANA AVENUE
AUCTION SALES OF HORSES. CARRIAGES
HARNESS. &C., EVERY TUESDAY. THURS
DAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS. COM
MENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. THE ONLY
PLACE IN TIE CITY DEVOTED ExCLUs-
lively TO THE SALE OF HORSES. CAR
RIAGEs AND HARNESS. AND Is THE BEST
PLACE 10 EITHER BUY or SELL. NOW ON
HAND 80 DAYTON WAGONS AND SO Bug
GIEs. WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE
SALE AT VERY Low PRICES. ALSO EVERY
SORT OF VEHICLE KNOWN TO THE TRADE.
WHICH WILL BE SOLD OR EXCHANGED AT
PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK
IN THE CITY, PURCHASERS ARE INVITED
ToCALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE
PURCHASING.
s. BENsINGER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
DENTISTRY.

4 ,ROsHoN's DENTAL PAkLoRs. ESTABLISHED
VI lxys, l5us lsth ii. nv. Full ssss e2o and slS.
clio and %. Old plates made rood Open Gay.
pight and Sundays tiii 4 o. AL In branches
3a12-lm'
nR. BLAIR 22s ST. Nw.-I5 YEARS RXPE-
~ rience -soia ni.ine, 81 5c: snsAlsain Soe yam
less ext with cocaine. DC arrinciAi teeth inserted
with my improved suction rspsning. sss and vapor5
open sGndayA 3A2-if
EREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-I FILLED
4 and teeth inserted without charge exesps
cost of material ~ lbs 81 ~. dental dspArt-
Of the Coluiu ban University. IRON 70 pm
daily except SUNDAY extraction tree; innrmary ypes
from October = 70 June ~ ss2t-a
T'HE EVANS DEsTAL PARIoRs. lel7YA AVE-
Nv. Teeth eatracted pv<itively eithcr; pain of
danger By pssnie~s sysiens hsrInisss ve~et-b.s
Vspor, IN ~ only. IL enccts plssslnl AM
transient. ArtlnciA tssth- esowG AMI bf1ass NORA -
reasonable price, .Ils4sn
nh, STAIR PARSONS, :. Il COR y1HANpkS;w
~ kntrnnce ttk st. Iirst-class gold and o<iser Nj
inss spsealty: Apphcsuon 70 gams ss-a ~ sA,r,s~
nENIAL lNFiRAARh.-NAIIoNAL pNINkk-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
ADVERTISING.

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