davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05

An Italian shoots q Fellow Countrymar
for Insulting His Wife.

for Insulting His Wife.
Mulberry street in New York was the scene
OF Il murder yesterday afternoon, in which q
fiery young Italian, frenzied by an insult
offered 20 his bride Of few months. shot and
instantly killed the offender, lodged bullet in
the back OF another man and ended his per-
Torrance with a desperate effort to escape
arrest. The man who did the shooting is An
tonic Marello, twenty-seven years old, Of No.
"a Mulberry street, where he runs restaurant
and lends money His victim was a one-armed
Italian named Francisco Mile, thirty-thres
years. of No. 40 Mulberry street. who was an
organ grinder when he labored a. all, but was
better known as one of the worst citizens Of
the Bend
Mile had insulted Mrs Marello as she passed
him and a friend. Csrmine Bianchi, on the
street. Mrs. Marello slapped him in the face
and hurried to her husband, who was In a
saloon two doors beyond He rushed ont, fol-
lowed by his wife, and came mp to the men.
Words passed, then Marello pulled his revolver
and shot Mile dead and put a bullet In Bianchis
back.
Italians wildly excited gathered around the
PROSTATE men. but no one touched the murderer,
who stood gazing at them Mrs Mareilo
whispered to him and he plunged through the
crowd and ran, with his revolver in his hand,
followed by his wife crow1 chased them
and Policeman Barry joined the pursuit. The
two we're brought to bay in an alley, where the
wife wrested the revolver from her husband
and put it in her pocket. Marello was ar
rested; his wife wriggled through the crowd
and escaped. Detectives sought her, but Inter
found her at No. "a Mulberry street,
and she was arrested on their information.
Police Capt. Warts, however. discharged her
from custody. saving: Il know nv business
and II have no assistance from reporters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05


Correspondents Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE. December 4, 1892
Richard Club. convicted of horse stealing
Chas. II. Lea, convicted of forgery, and VIM
Miles, convicted Of felonious assault. and eacl
sentenced to the Maryland penitentiary for
term Of years. will be taken to that institution
tomorrow morning by Sheriff Fairal. A mum.
Der of prisoners sentenced to the house of cor
rection will be taken there on Monday.
Thursday night tenement house on the farm
of Mr.. JEFF. Rabbit, near Middlebrook, this
county, was destroyed by fire, together with
about forty barrels of corn and other articles
The origin of the fire is unknown. The entire
loss is estimated at several hundred dollars.
The meeting of the Teachers Association
held here Friday was largely attended and the
exercises were OF a very interesting character.
Papers on "An Outline of the Proceedings OF
the State Teachers Association Held at the Blue
Mountain House July 7 to 10, 1892" were
Stabler and Messrs. Mannakec and Harry.
The general discussion of ''new plans
and methods for the year" was participated in
by Mr.. A. F. Pearre and others. The general
election of officers for the ensuing year re-
suited in the choice of A. S. Layman, president:
Chas. W. Bagberley, librarian. Fine music for
the occasion was furnished by select choir OF
teachers, led by Prof. J. F. Boyer.
The following transfers Of real estate have
been recorded in the office Of the clerk OF the
circuit court during the past week: Lavinia B.
Ofutt to Fritz Hcrzog, so acres of land
S4OOO. Warner Lewis and wife to Reu ben 3.
Deitrick, S.400 square feet of land; =. u. F.
Owens to Chas. H. Welt, lot 8. section l. West
End Park; 1915 Mary J. Wyckoff to S. L..
Tennent, lots 10, IA, block IS, Takoma
Park 5000. H. NJ. Talbot, trustee, to Chas.
H. Parker, $50 acres OF land. 81 500.
John T. krmes and wife to Watson W. Farrar.
IA acres Of land 60, 000 Benz c. Hughes and
wife to Jas. NJ. and John c. Matthews, X acres
OF land; 3. Hannah Tyson Simmonds and
others to Alice and Mary R. Tyson. 10 acres Of
land; s.. Hilieary Hoskinson and wife to
Ann Snowden, 1874 acres Of land; sl25.
Edith d. Bentley to Benjamin f. Miles
56 acres Of land: s. Josephine Burford and
VIM. f. Burford TO John F. Waggaman. tract
of land; 6. Chas. A. McEuen to J. G. Roberts.
265 acres of land; g. Takoma Park Loan and
Trust Company to Claude r. Zappone lots at
Takoma Park; Sl,53l.24. VIM. f. Ward to
Harrison G.. Ward, tracts of land; 81 500. Allen
r. Foote and wife to VIM. B. Webb, lots at
Takoma Park; e. Susanna V. Gather to
Calvin S. Duvall lot at Gaithersburg, $500.
Geo. II. Dixon to l. o. o. f. Of Montgomery
county, lot at Rockville; s.
Remus G. Dorsey, a prominent citizen of
Gaithersburg, died at that place Thursday
evening in the fifty-eighth year of his age. Mr.
Dorsey, during his life, was for several years a
member Of the board of county commissioners
and served term as judge OF the orphans
court He was a gentleman of fine business
ability and had amassed o large fortune. S. AN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05
The Entire Region Honeycombed.

At Lost Creek. two miles west of Shenandoah,
Pa. at early hour yesterday morning about
800 feet of surface. 100 feet wide, suddenly
eaved in directly underneath the Lehigh Valley
railroad tracks on the north side Of the valley.
-Four tracks were carried down with the fall to
u depth Of twenty-five feet.
The Lehigh Valley Company immediately
ordered out several roadway trains and all day
long tried to I'll up the roadbed so as to enable
II TO resume business.
The caving in was occasioned by the robbing
Of pillars which has been carried on for some
time in some of the breasts of the Lehigh VAL
ley's packer collieries, by which operations the
entire valley Is honeycombed- Accidents of
this nature have been Of frequent occurrence
in the valley from Lost Greek to Shenandoah
for some years past, but none Of them equal in
extent the fall OF yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05
OPPOSED TO THE MILITARY BILL
Bismarck Tells Some Liberal Deputies Tha,
1t IL n Repre he sible Measure,

Bismarck Tells Some Liberal Deputies That
1t Is a Keprehensible Measure.
Prince Bismarck arrived at Friederichsruhe
from Varzin Saturday evening. Despite the
heavy Snow storm half the people in the district
turned out TO meet him. The crowd waited
patiently at the station for the princes train,
which WAS half an hour late, and when he ap-
peared cheered him repeatedly. The prince
bowed and smiled. but made no speech. All
the houses within sight of the castle were illumi-
mated
The prince and princess reached the Lehrter
station in Berlin shortly after o'clock and re-
manned until 7:30. The moment the prince
stepped from the train great cheer went up
from the crowd OF students and men and women
OF all ages who filed the station, and echoed
by the hundreds who were waiting in front OF
the station because they had been unable TO get
in. Bismarck saluted repeatedly rs he made his
way slowly to the Fuersten salon, and finally re-
moved his hat in acknowledgment of the en-
thusiastic greeting. He ate a light luncheon
and drank glass Of grog, over which he talked
politics with two national liberal deputies and
two or three personal friends.
He said the military bill was a reprehensible
measure, originating In the governments desire
for large numbers. He did not think it could
be got through the reichstag. The proposal OF
the government TO raise more money through
the beer tax was the most unpopular one thht
could be made for the purpose. he said The
increase Of revenue might much better be de-
rived from tobacco. He is said to have assured
one Of the national liberal deputies that he
would appear in the reichstsg shortly, although
as he returned to the train he shouted to the
crowd that he wanted rest and freedom from
political strife.
After the prince had resumed his place beside
the princess in the coach n dozen or more
bouquets were handed to him through the
window by women. Every presentation was q
signal for renewed cheers. At the Spandau
station another demonstration was made.
Those who saw Prince Bismarck agree that
he il looking exceptionally we'll He IL erect
and hearty, and he walks and talks with all his
old alma ar,ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05

Fighting for the Wyoming Governorship.
The struggle for governor Of Wyoming con-
tinues. Osborn, the democratic governor-elect,
af:er effecting an entrance into the governor g
Office, as described in THE STAR, issued procla-
nation to the people of the state, calling upon
them to obey his demands and recognize him as
governor Acting Gov. Barber issued counter
proclamation Of considerable length, in which
he detailed the reason why Osborn had acted
Illegally in taking possession of his Office and
dilating on the causes that prevented the can
vass OF the state vote, and concluded with the
assertion Of his own authority. The document
is signed by Barber twice. once as acting gov
ernor and again secretary Of state. At noon
Saturday Osborn's position changed. He had
all the day before been inclosed In the gov
ernor's Office with BARRIERS secretary. During
the night the secretary had fallen asleep and
Was promptly locked up in a separate room by
Osborn. The change came with the arrival Of
q number of his friends, for whom the previ-
ously stubborn doors few open. Osborn, after
elaboration, appointed as his private secretary
a well-known politician, Timothy Dyer. Os-
born will address another proclamation to the
people. Meanwhile it Is said that the republic
cans have managed to secretly canvass the vote,
thus defeating the very object for which o.
born's step was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05

ity Of this department. The cost to the gov
eminent for each pupil is 1900 per year. The
whole number OF patients admitted to Freed
mans Hospital 2.539. Three hundred
surgical operations were performed, 10 ex-
soldiers were provided for and 5,07O were pre-
scribed for from the dispensary."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05

Jack Prince, the world champion bicycle
rider. beat three local trotting horses ut Savan-
nah. Ga, Saturday at Thunderbolt Park. The
race was nine miles, each horse trotting three
miles. Prince rode nine miles without . stop.
Fifteen hundred people witnessed the feat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05

California VIII Exhibit Her Minerals.
At recent meeting Of the California world
fair committee Secretary Thompson was in
structed to telegraph Director General
Davis accepting the space reserved for
California's exhibit. II IL probable that por-
ton Of the best minerals Of the mining bureau
and Academy Of Science viii be sent to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05
; Observation-Disclosures

TO THE NORTH, wEsI And soUTHwEsT.
STEEL RAILS. M.GSificfST EQUIPMENT.
II sfsSt ATEls, s isss sr,r,ox
CoRSER 6TH AND Is. sIs. A. foLIows.
Enrress z Pullman vsstibuls osls a. To- - a %.
daily; Fast Line. 10 % a. N, daily 70 chigase.
nston to HarrisSure and Harr-sa r.S 70 Pt,s9r<
snd sIssTs ss c1T . EoR s ssT 81 to oSsme
LOUIS and cineinnAn Exlress 3.2a =. m. daily.
Steering Cars WASHINGTON TO Harrisburg. Harris
burg to st. Louis and Cincinnati. and Dining Car
Harrisburg to 81. Louis. Columbian ExpTess at
chieaso o and pns Car asrT-sars % osicssS'
Western t,prsss at I, ~ p m daily. With sieegine
Harrisburg with through slesPsrs for Pitt~burg
Chicago. southwestern Ezprr-s .. 20 ,. u. daily
for rttshure, Columbus. cncinnati. lndianapoli<
Wsshington TO 81 louis. sleerins Car Harrislare
60 Memphis. Dining Gar Altoona 70 hchinpnd;
Ia-ihc Express. - ~ y. daily for ffttshurg aud
the West. with through SLEEPER 20 PitisburT and
For kaDe. Canandaina, Rochester and Niagara Fails
daily. exert sunday. 90 m.
ISio and Md, Nlhsrs daily st.sss ss.nrd.s = ~
For wiilianspor; Rochester aud NIAGARA faiis 4 40
I'm daily. exrsp. saturday. with Sleeping Car
For WiIiiamsport, Remove and Enira at 10. 20 a. m
FOX PiiiLAhEIPHiS. NEW YORK AND TUE
EAST. 90. 8 90 and II m. T.. II. 30. sir
40 ioG snd - p M IN SUNDAY md ,,I,n 90
Cars. no Coaches. 300 !: 90 a m-, - II, 2 go.
Sl5 20 ISP e. and y, IS n T f. rS,l
Coaches and Dining Car 3 % w, Sees days
All Parlor Cars with Dining Car IRON Baltimore for
New lork. 400 y. m. daily, tor philadelphia week
days only. Passengers for PHILADELPHIA vii, change
cars at south street station. Philadelphia. Tor
ron PHiLkDFIPHIa ONLY
Fast express. 80 A. week days. and ). a. y. m.
Sundays only s.aoam.
Accommodation. :. 90 a. IN. daily.
Express. .. OF and ). 40 .. m. daily.
For Boston. without change. 50 am week days sua
For Bro5kinn' ny. all through trains connect at
ing direct transfer Fulton street. avoiding double
ferriaae across New York City.
For Atlantic City. IL 90 H. u week days.
For Bsitimore. 200. asm 7.ao. $50. 300. eco.
600, 10 30. IL 90 and u. 20 am, II. 10. ol.
SO. & Il. 40. 40. loo. ' II. Il aud ii Is p
m On Sunday, 90. 20. 900, gu5, 10. q.
4 i nSi.s Le 60 o o. e. 10 az
10. 90 and IL 3 D. m.
For Pope's Creek Line 20 m. and a. % p m. daily
For ' hHhspos. sao. 300 and IL 80 m and 20
pm daily except sunday. Sundays. 800 am
"n For ALEXANDRIA AND THE SOUTH.
For Alexandra. 30. u. Is :; As, 30, e45, 10 -
ios psoI "a a. ana H ~ I'm 20 On s s9n.
day st 1 10. As AS. 10 Is an. loo . AZ
O. Is. r. 02 and 10 Oh p. m.
Accommodatien for Quantico, q 2. m daily.
asiIy. 4 o. I'm week DAYS nh"
Trains leave Aiexsndria for Washington q o. :. 05.
sS S &c - Z B. q Il = os i iS So sna
2os slhSs = os = .d ~ 81 Is and 10 5S
Tickets and information at the ofice. northeast
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue. and At the
station whsre 9ra.rs can q lsii ior me ehsesns
General Manager. Tau27I General PASSENGER Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

A RI INsTRUcTIoN.-THE GREATEST oPPoR-
"A tuniy ever offered to parents. children teschers
Designers decorators artists to learn draw and
psint perfectly; best and cheapest Crayon. paste
painting from nature can be learned in few days.
traits 70 order from 10 70 Is COO The teacher l. r.
Morrell, has had twelve medals snd studied fifteen
years with the most celebrated artists In Europa
500 700 worth OF paintings exhibition ard for sale
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. SOi n. ".
d5-lms
DRIvATE NIGHT sCHooII-LEssoNSI IN LATIN.
4 mathematics English grammar and composition
Gto 9pm. A. W. @. NEwLIN. 4 Ist. NV. di-3s'
A COMPETENT TEACHER IN LATIN, MATTE
pupils. Address Box IL
do-6t> Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05
RAILROADS..
ID edmond AM pANvrLLF RAILROAD co.
n r ", HCIDEkoPER AND kfIGEN fOS fkE
kfCkfNlRS
s--h-iul- n -firs'i N0V-Int-- N, iss-i


srhe,inie N Ebert NoV-int-,r n lsc-, .
All tratn- aud l-aNe fcnu-ylxsnia fass-n-
cer STA .ton Warrington. n e.
40 a "a. -n4iiy. founertS 81 lNnr, hurr for 81
stations Norfolk aud A-stsrn fAil-oaa and ~ al
prlntips 20 nt- -r1th al DiVi-arEs OF ki.hmcui
and psnvni~ Systeni. iltilmau Slcef-r N.w lC~<
and Washington O. sfiantz. nruur-tinr thence IN
Sleeper o. New treans VIE y n rpnlsry ard fer M-u.
chi> Via BirnliE- ham. uutttuS AZ NsaNa ~ 49,
Seeer Tor AuruSiA. connects al Manassas Tor ffOut
Rosal and SirNsba-s sally rNorTi Sunday.
AM 'hrca.h train or Front Royal and Strs~,urs isi
except Sundar.
10 ~ ~ n.-Daily WASHINGTON ANp SOUTH.
VfSrbltN AtST' NJ LIN LIMIT n composed
ure - ~ Pullman Srs nutar. fsriur All SIuokins
Carr. aud Auauta fi'ue - nuurs1 with Pull
.naE Si.s-i.g thratyrl ~ Nofk snh Wellington -
Ncs orleans wa NoatrUncrN and New hsrk aud
Washington % Atkun snd Augusta VIA CcilnaillA.
and VAS tnstsn y McmphI~N;A ~ minghAm. bni ns
car N-s hork - MONTGOMERY
II 90 = nAsy Tor al i'rnclpAl points south On
New fp.e AID Washington q Hot Slrinss vis Ashe-
rillc, ard Washington - htauts
TRAINS ON MASHiNCTpN AND OHIO DIVISION
Rave NashiugtoR At - 10 = va. :, D. y aud q n
2 ~ dailN. R-'uruing. ArrINr W shinsfon = ~
30 y m and q >, s-En. datlE Train lcaNtns WASH
iarf n bss m and arryng q - r'sa- to ant
Fran hefndcn 0ui6
lroush nam. from tho -.,uth a-rive wa-AsnEioa
" - M 10 40 and a ~ IA. NaE t.sAs plNts-
iub, 20 40 a N. and - ~ q IN. ~Nr~tt SundaN.
an kets, Sl-" Car stiuus aud informal
tasS'ncr station. f-nns,lVan,A Railroad. Washing
D. : nfowN. General Agent Passenger f>-r.s
y y HlINsk. fsaTt..rsf pssassr fsrA l-su IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05
THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Points Touched Up In the Annual Report of
Secretary Noble.

WORK ACCOMPLISHED III THE VARIOUS BUEEAUs
VNDER MS coSrRoL-oREATER SECURITY FOR
RECORDS NTEDED-TEE EosrrrALs AND
orHER INSTITUTIONS ~ THE D.sTaIcT ooN-
nrNTED rPox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
TIE F,,ssc,.sssrr Piano.

Tssee Fi issssr Pan:
Are hoSseheld delights renowned for tone ana
durability They've attained parfection being
Al r-osent the croSninE triumph Of successful
PIANO making. Excellent maeninren,
rorSeoas Christmas gifts. sid on time pay
Hents az rcrT ior prso.s
SANDERS sTATMAN. Psaao Prrlors o.. ST.
ocl3-3m Aud - y. Charles St.. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05
CHEsAPEAkE AND ONO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE ~ EFFE,T OCTOBER n iess,
Trains leave daily from Union Station (B and p T.
6th and SITS.
through the grandest scenery IN America. with -.
bandsomsst sua most couTlet. solid Train service
West from Washington.
200 2 m. daily Cha cinnstl ana ~. Louis LAM
fted'-soid rss'ihu-l. rewiv equipped. -l--tric-
,ightei train. with dining Fullmsns finest sleep
fng "ars Washington Cincinnati. Arrive. Cinrin-
rGti 500 IN. tndianapois n 20 a. m. ~ louis
S:.th p. IN. Chicago > Is 4. N.
Il :lOp. "a. deiy-Tls famous ''F. z. v Iimiied"-
asold v.stibule trsin with dininl; sud Puilmsa
seeYers for Cincinnati Lexington Louisville. IN
spOlis aud St Louis without ehange arriving 20
Clncinnsti b ., m. LerEgton 3 l0p. m. Louis
f:3 a; m, 81. Louis a. connecting in Uni0a
depot for all points
300 4. m. daily-Erpress for Gordonsville Char
1ottssville, Richmond. Wayneshorc. Stsunton ard
principal Virginia POINTS, daily. except sunday. for
Richmond.
Pullman locations and tickets st Company ONES.
6l3 and lA2l Penns- ave.
IA ii. W FULLER. Gen-l Passenger A.ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05

A RI STUDENTS, LEAGUE-ETGHTH SEASON
~ Day slasses-Antique, portrait. painting. and NO.
ifenm0delins class For circulars send sos I'm
81. NV. nl-:}m
osx M .aSas 3 rs FOR sISe5Se
Waehington; Pupils thoroughly prepared for con.
10 ss s
acts from Faust. Marths Trovatore. &C.. the
New private q Nine De- Barro.
PRx.,yyaA.IIE t,Es ESQ.,, l, OR Ap-
ced end successful tutor. University graduate.
% psss o a aa.
iy9-s&m5n >'>N ''' - w. :"
VIOLIN A SPECIALITY. PURITY AND soLIDITY
Also Vocal and PIAIo equally as We'll taught Trial
2i 1--WE Srd LEXINGTON ST; BALTIMORE.
-. F. KUEckERTf. 'BLAScH R6EcGKERT.
WAsHINGToN FEMALE SEMINARY,
open. 81 sna MASS SAs AYE
u p EHs
GTiTA .Ra BANJO AMP MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY
oc1o-3m- 1341 st. NV.
u Boarding and Day School for r Girls. nv"
d dSs circulars W address DIR !. ppvnv,,v -
MISS sCHMTTs SCHOOL,
Formerly at 400 Sd St., now at
Coach from northwest section oc4-3m
FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL. 1871 ST. NV
= thorough and progressive school for both sexes
THos c8efs SSip
E'ROEBEL SCHOOL
asasss branches under competent Instructors
y: siisfsf' sSf1ss sfss
ELocUr1os. ORAroRv
Ralph Waldo Emerson said: 'Eioeafion "a the Art
a: iii. FL ''T' they
AA.1Ss Js:5 &C.: !! e: !.
p9n. F,,psis g: Martyr. Founder webster Edserly.
Hon. Edwin B, Hay. chairman Of Board of Tru.s.s.
eoesy s IN the he no,s and
nSmseF are in use in every state z America and
SE;sSs4P5 Courses
3 Complete Coursc in ACTING.
Ta fsqii SjIHSS j.
Miss, EExTiCH'sS S;Ivlr; ,ssEEyl5E INSTITUTE
vs.Ps.sa :asss.sssy All ..ssa. Sass
I:!s s!sl Sss s!sss
@ Sss n
rapid writing md training for the civil service Pre
esrseory knsiish, with ElementaFy Book Keeping.
sx AscnsscsHra, and Hech.pio. Dr.xins q
specio1l brilliantly ishted. newly improved, hand
pine naais and riass rooms; services of srsduates
s v1I1 cnsos .s19os open every bS.nse
Addrs0 Ma SARA A BPRNCkR,
~ Fencing (Ladies and 0entlemen). svedieh Nedj-
cal Gymnastics and MAssags taught
14s0 Corroran d. n y. oc21
M Iss ANY Q. LEAvTTT or BOSTON
ll2l VERMONT AVE NV.
fIxyo AND HARMoye -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05
MEDICAL. &c.
RErD's SAkITAnIuM.

REDS S! sA fH9APEEytB STREET
sna
I'll AND
s.ssss Hot Ar .h
tics. Electricity tsaradc and Gayanic), Eiectroysis
rss Staining sssS s sna Fae
ana femss who are sssanssss e. fS
sy 5ss
IN for two yeas we nsM
og and who PLACED
and inspect our PREMISES ena pu %s
one a sS1n fspt "
that they may understand our methods before making
at Sy
operators. male or female. Unexceptionsble refer
from physicians and patients who have received
ds,m. HE 5as T shk1TAsIHN ST.. NEAR F.
nR- o. J. CARLETON,
5o7 18th St. NV.
Bladder and Kidney Ailments Acute or Chronic
Blood or Skin Diseases. Nerve H.
hsustion. Nervous Debility.
SKILL SUCCESS.
Hours: sto2 4tos; Sunday, eto,
consultation free. oc21-f m. "
MAGNETISM. MASSAGE. ELECTRICITY
AVA Phenomenal cures; guaranteed permanent
n2:-lm' MAGNETIC INSTITUTE. HOS q q. nv.
STRANaRRs. TAKE NoTIoE-DRs BRorHERs
~ and Gray treat all diseases. No cure. ray Only
established advertising physicians in city Esfa6
lished As years 800 St aw. n21-lms
CONSULT THE ONLY URosCoPIAN PHYsI-
near forty-nve years at 900 s. o ". I'VE have re-
duced the signs Of ncipient disease almost 70 Ger
tainty by examining into the chemical charscter Of
urinary deposts" We VIII describe your disease and
symptoms without asling question By the nrt urine
which the human family subyect-dyspepsis con.
e6pation pfleA. scrofula. rheumatism 6ronchitia
hts and all pervous diseases, diseases Of the hin
iungs. stomach. kidneys. &c. n9ims
nR. BROTHERS. INvI0ORATTN0 CORDIAL "a
~ powerful Nerve Stimulsnt and Touic OF m the
comedies for Nervous Debility, Eeuralg1a, Nervous
Exhaustion, Paralysis and that caes Of people Who
are wsss misersne. ietharsic, slespy lack d smh-
has been In use for near Year, In this city
LsboratoEy. 906 ST. s.w. nalmf
CCHuLTZ lEsTITUTE
DIOR LADIEa. GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN
Ireetmsnt of Rheumatism and other Diseases by
swedish Medical 9ymnastfca and Massage. Refer
ences nom 1ocecrs IN Wsahtn9ton and New York cdty
Pltvsfs res1dsnce. 146 Corc0ran e. ~. a. homs
II g * ar, ppm LIEUT.. SCHULTZ
nR. MULLER. 10s7 era 81. r. ", TREATS Al
ts eiFcrae sascficn. q shs sys s.z thEoet lu.es
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05

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