davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12
5iir Gomntp S6atm Glitter.

99r iin6 erinddbtigt oerru IS III 6 eberItu, aI5
Ganbibat fir baS ant b.S Gountp Shasmeiiter ppi
@ascpnabe Gpntp. ansu3eiQen. unterlnDrfen Der Gnt
iheiouu9 Der republttaniiden epuntp Convention
9eir finb ermddti9t 9errn Satob @ptbfudb.
aIs Gnubbot fir bas amt bes Sd3esmeiiters hDr
9aSconabe GpuntD an5u5eigen. unterDprfen oel
Gutfdeibun9 Der republtuniIten Gonntp Gpnpenfion
98ir iino ermd9tigt Serru 80 m 6. 9pein aIs
Saubioat fir Wie0ererpGbluug als 6onniD StaB
meiter pnn @ustpnabe 6puntp 0nsu,eiaeu. nuterippr
fen Der GutiteihuuS Der repubiiiauiifenGou Gpr
psntipn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12
iiir Spuuts : Tiftcr.

g8ir nnb rrntddltist. Serrr 2giIbsIm Sreuer.
ols Gorbbat filr WlcoerluaBl 5um Amte beS GountD.
Ritier5 fir beu iiblithen Stitrift non @asconabC
Gnntp an5u3eigen. untcruorfeu Der Gnti6elbun9 Der
repubitnuiiten GouutD Contention.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12
Republikanilhe Gonpention.

Sie &epublifaner BON Gasconnbe
County iuerbcn 5ur stbhattuu9 iGrtr
9oiunibip gonuentoneu Ii9 nm g ans
tag, ben 20. @u9ult 1892, 9aGs
mitta9s 2 llgr i'll ibreu reip. goiunibips
OH ben unten an9esebenen Bldben pere
iammeln Tim 9elsgaten Sur County
Gpnue ntion Die am 6 stag,
ben 27. Iusult in 9rafe bebufs
Noaliniruns eines Gountp -Sifets 5u
eriudg!eu, uno aIosre @eiddfie, su CT
leoiaen.
Die Geprdieniatiousbalis lit: Gin
Sslesat iiir jebe rs fiir Den reputlifa=
nilben 9tdiioentidsits.gauoioeten i'm
Sabre 1888 abaege6ene Stimman unb
einen lueiterell 9e!esateu fir eiiiell
8rnGtDeil uor iiber Is Stimnicn.
| 9ie goipniblp 8eriammlungen iuers
ben Oil ben fofgenosn Ytdsen at9ebalieu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12

@olle! Der bDbite Marftpreis fit
@oae miro be5aDlt bon
Ibulpb S. Sruopt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12
An[er Gt&et.

$rdlibent: 8eniamin Sarri-
ipH.
Sice-Yrdiibent: 3 4 tlam &eib.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12

Reue 8wiebeln ulio aartOffeln, TO-
ipis neueS 8iaut bel
q. S. grubot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12
ISdjsntli9er Marft6eridt
gjetreioe, McGl nim.
e,beu 6reitas corrisirt BON osl
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
proSnfte
@prri9irt bon

HERZOG & WILD, Gr0tcr,
Sie anaesebenen greiie tueroen bon ben
6SuSleru meiiteus I'M Saui6e beSa9ft
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12

Sm Guitrase bes Goalites.
SOS. 2eiiia. Gb go. Graf,
8prTber. eefretir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
BELONGED TO A SUICIDE CLUB.
A Wealthy Young New Yorker Shot Hin
self because His Time Had Arrived.


self Because His Time Had Arrived.
J. Barlow Moorhead. young man reputed to
be worth half a million dollars, committed sui
eide in New York yesterday by shooting him.
self through the heart at the boarding house
No. IS West 35th street.
He shot himself yesterday morning. but the
suicide was not discovered until Garland Gaden,
an actor, called to see Moorhead in the after
noon. Moorhead was to star Gaden in .
play called Young American" of which he
was the manager and financial hacker. The
play was to have been produced at Philadelphia
on November 7.
In q letter to the coroner Moorhead declared
tina. he had committed suicide, according to
the clubs rules and requested the official to see
that jury lind verdict in accordance with
the fact expressed.
Actor Gaden said that he did not know that
Moorhead belonged to suicide club, and
thought that the young man had taken his life
because he began to drink again.
The coroner began probing into the matter
and learned that Nestor Lennon, an actor, could
probably explain the curious epistle he had re-
ceived- Lennon was summoned, and told the
coroner that there was q suicide club in New
York city.
Moorhead. he said, was Q member, and he
also belonged to IL. He said that was the rea-
son Moorhead shot himself, and added that the
dead man was compelled to do it,
In speaking Of the workings Of the club,
Lennon said: Each member on joining is COM
PEELED TO FIX the date at which he II to take
his own life. Moorhead's hour had arrived
by q special rule Of the club he was offered q
ten-year parole, but he refused to accept It,
being determined to keep his agreement"
Mr.. Lennon refused to tell more of the sui
eide club, or the circumstances under which
Mr.. Moorhead had joined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
A DRAMATIC DUEL.
1t Was Fought by Two Canadians Over tn
Niagara Rapids.

IL Was Fought by Two Canadians Over the
Niagara Rapids.
terrific struggle took place Saturday after
noon among painters employed on the cantilever
bridge over the Niagara river about dusk, un-
seen by those on land. but described by the few
witnesses Of it as blood curdling.
A gang OF painters had been employed by the
Grand Trunk authorities to repaint the cables.
guys and stays. They were all Canadians. They
swung scaffolds at intervals beneath the bridge
and were working on these perilous footholds
about 200 feet above the rapids. One OF the
men was French Canadian from Montreal,
named Joseph Greaves. His companion on the
same scaffold was William Camel. While work
ing they engaged in an alteration, in which
Camel lost his temper. grasped Ratchet and
threatened to brain Greaves. Their loud talk
attracted the attention Of other workmen, but
nobody could interfere. Then ensued dramatic
duel such as novelists imagine between rivals
for q womans hand
Greaves grasped Camel by the wrist to stay
his hand. but Camel the stronger and
threatened to throw the other into the seething
waters Of the river. He pushed him to the
edge. when Greaves released his hold on his as
sailant to save himself from falling, whereupon
Camel struck him three times with the Ratchet.
All three blows were aimed at the head. but
Greaves Wrlthed ana lodged anu was struck
twice on the shoulder and once behind the left
ear. The last blow staggered him and he fell
and would have dropped into the river had he
not been caught between two braces.
Greaves, with the blood streaming from his
cuts. climbed hand over hand to the bridge
floor. Camel followed, Ratchet in hand. to
complete the murder, but was Intercepted by
the other workmen. Camel. when overpow-
cred. hissod: The next time | catch you will
kill you" The wounded man was carried to
the Canadian shore. where his wounds were
dressed. 1t was then discovered that an artery
had been cut. and for long time the surgeons
were unable To s:anch the hemorrhage. 1t is
doubtful whether Greaves will live. If he
should survive the hook it is believed. that he
will be maniac for life
Camel ESCAPED while others were attending
the victim. Canadian officers were sen: after
him. but all they could learn was thIt he had
been seen on n Michigan Ceatral freight train
1t is supposed that he went TO Buffalo and will
try 20 escape through the states. Ohcers on
both sides % the river warned 10 keep
lockout for him. lie i thus Subscribed Twen-v-
five Years of age; weight. .25 pounds feet. 8
inches in hciSE.; SANDY mu>tache and hair;
dressed III slouch h.. grid brown clo:hes bc-
daubed with paint. lie may try to ship BY boat
GreISes Is Il TAILOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

Horse Jumps Six Feet Two Inches High.
Twcnty-six horses competed on Sunday at
Rouen, France, in the worlds championship
leaping sweepstakes for 5000 francs and the
gate Receipts. All but two French horses
cleared the loose bar at sixty-five inches. The
bar was raised two inches twice and then one
inch to seventy. New Moon and Tasmania
cleared the bar at seventy-two; the others
failed. Tasmania then won by clearing the bar
at seventy-f inches. Subsequently Tas-
mania, on exhibition. cleared the bar at seventy
eight inchea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

state and already more than thirty candidates
have been put up by various parties and wings
Of parties. The fight In q mixed one and no
body will be able to forecast the result, except
in two or three districts where the regular
democratic majority lie too large to be overcome.
As to the electoral ticket the fight will be
close. but, viewing things from a non-partisan
standpoint, Just now Clevelands chances are
better than they have been in the state for the
past month, but that is not saying much for the
democrats at the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
DIR. GaIlaudct of New York Retires.

St. AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church, 18th
street near 5th avenue, New York, was well filled
Sunday morning with persons who had come to
hear the farewell sermon Of its founder and re-
firing rector, the Rev. DIR. Thomas Gallaudet,
whose name Is SO inseparably connected with the
mission which distinguishes st. AIMS as the
only church devoted to the spiritual care Of
deaf mutss. The first Sunday in October is o
memorable day in the history Of st. AIMS
Church, for on that day it was founded, and
Sunday it celebrated its fortieth anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

~.
THE coILEaIATE DEPARTMENT.
he exercises OF this department will be resumed ON
IA. Of Ss Hsron n:
increased and the faculty en- larved.
add to i sSs
kegistrar n e. HODGkINS. A. B.. who NAY be
found daily In the Library of the University.
cokCoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
bis school VIII o. en- at O'Clock n. m. OCToBER4
ratory Physics. Assayn.. Mathe,nstics. Astronomy.
and soSpps asos Mesn sS
al and pIsrs Drawing Ensish French
evening. and are open 10 both sexes.
DEPARTMENT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
csenias Prot RhSe p SseGppe'ry and
n BEREAVEMENT OF PHILOSOPHY. MENTAL and
E1hfs lsf1fss nG the p history OF philosophy Prot
the fr.nch lan;uaee and literature; instruct, N
GATis o issEt' Sh to scientific students Prof LEE
TREATMENT OF GERNAN.-Comp'e ct. course
IN the Ser;nan langnage conversation and extensive
TsSS sRd eFfsfF T. sSEE and
DEPARTMENT. F CIVIL ENGINEERING Cam
II to cours, Including building and Machinerv Com.
strnciion, Land SURVEYING koads and Kailro Dis
dns Gnns rans
d. srni ana ops5se city
qt ae,nal y YORK Prof FRANCIS h. FAvH. r.. q
IL r
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL AND TOpO.
GhAPbICAL DRAWING. -Mechsnical-Iine Con.
struction. Shade Lines and Shading Sca,e and Work
inr Drawings tor the Sbon. DRAWINGS from Model or
fougl Sketch for Patent Applications, Mech anical
Eievt ms. Plans and Sections. Pre- jectons and Per
sr.ctive.
{ opoe anhica,-Topogr,phic Ln-s Contour and
hachure Work. Orc graphic Sh aiding. Scales Comnia-
MIns. Ietteiinr an Projectors. PROF.. HARRY
KING c. E., l.. l. b.
ARCHITECTURAL URSE;-Elementrry and
Advanced Drawing. Construction. Materials PEI.
spective and Shadows. tho Orders of Architecture the
nena,ss,nce in Architecture. Prof. FRANCIS II.
FAVA Jr. "
DEPARTMENT OF FLrCTrICAL ENGINEER.
ING. Theory ELECTRICITY and Us Technical Appli.
cations, Laboratory anil Shop Work Construction OF
Dyn.nos. Motors &c. Laboratory supplied with 81 &c.
tric liRht and current. f. L. LEWIS, b. s.. H.
STR ctur.
C.ns'rrc:ion of E'ectric Srors and Plants Mechan-
i"Ii In in"erinr Municipal Problems Of the Electro
q, ~. 1,cr. fx.eusiye Cours, in Designing. Prof.
FRANCIS p. fANA. yr., c. r..
A DEPARTMENT OF rHYS'CS.-Gennral PHYSICS
Lectures. IN ~ illustrated BY experiments Practical
Ineasur1Inents IL laboratory. General Astronomy.
L. Z. LEWIS. b. s.. ms r.: toy.
For .nrther Information apply to Prof. II. L.
HODGkINs. Th. D.. Secretary Of the Faculty.
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
1:cs) street hives, rvcs thorough prararaton
for 90! o-e to- lie Naval and Military Academic and
Tor business corps If nine profess and nstruc-
tcrs. Number of mus Ii "ited to 100 Building open
ior ms ection AMI 'e1rhr present (after Septeni-
Der I'D to answer INQUIRIES rom 10 O'Clock Ses-
sion besi's SEPrEMBER2 For catalogue or fur
ther Information address
ANDREW +. MONTAGUE. Pm. D.,
sel1 Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

An interesting historical exhibit has been
suggested to Maj. Moses P. Handy at the do
partment Of publicity and promotion Of the
worlds fair. 1t Is the Garfield hut, which is
made entirely from, ties that were used in
building the temporary railroad on which
President Garfield was borne from tho Penn
sylvspia trucks TO the Francklyn Cottage ut FL
boron, N. J.
Tho owner IL willing to send Il to the fair IL
he 10 assured OF its caro- while In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

influential Citizens Prevented = Lyneh,nr.
Marshal Harris Of Summerville, Ga, was
shot Sunday afternoon in cold blood BY
Tom Ramsey, . tough negro. The murderer
was jailed at Augusta, and Sunday night
a mob OF Harris friends gathered to lynch him.
Local militia were called TO their armoriss. Tia
crowd was readily controlled BY influential
citizens, and there y no danger q violence "a
the prisonse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
rOLUMB A COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
" Gst La. ave-. bet litii and It'll Is Il y

" 6s' La. ave. bet, CT. and IN sts. n. w.,
G; X. UHNER. A. NJ. C.E. Prin.
Seventh year rs business educator in tlsci: Fie
teen " RS member of the ia, uty Of Eastman oil
le@e; Six cours $: Business. Eng ish Phonorrarh.
and enthusiastic teaching Thorough and practical
Courses. Graduates 0; rare excellence and distln-
-uisled success Catalogue free. ser
MRS. ALFRED BUJAC REOPENS HER SCHOOL
WI for unr ladies October 20 1908 Ii IA St. H. w.
Number Of Iups limited to six boardcrs and SIX day
pccial attention will be given to Domestic Econ
ony and the practical use of the French language.
Mr. BI,ac will eve lessons in L:eratuTs: Mslhe-
inai2s, Drawing and Arr. se21-eo2w'
THE MISSES T!FFEY's SCHOOL.
L Will OF en- .. 1895 Corcoran 81. September 10.
Apply for circulars Terms moderate. sel:,-oo1ms
URINARY CLASS, QUINCY METHOD, FOR
girls d boys unleT 10 Years II a.e conducted
Icopens Oceob,; r. 81. 1872 / s. ". s..1-Im
ERI.NDs' SELECT SCHOOL. AN ELEWEN rARY
L and high school for both sexes. 1911 l street.
S'artinr in the Urinary de artu ent child ma
time until graduation without chsnye OF shool I'M
cs,ed teachers who avera"e one t" every seventeen
Children IN June las seven Of cur students passed
TO Cornell. Yale. Princeton and ihe Massachusetts, In
stitu,e of Technology.
The buiiIinr has especially sr-anved for school
Iurroses. has all modern improvements and is we
supplied with mars. reference books ard with chem
icnl and Ihysical labnratory
students and there are special advantages to apt
The students in attendance. large number of
whom ae preparing Tor COLLEGE. have deserved repr.
tat on FOR zeal rog:ess +, fnenent and for their
Text books are furnished free Catalogues at Bal
lantynes. at Brentano's and at the school. Once
sei4- ti'H' ~ rios u. sIDwELI.. PRINCIPAL,
pROF,. CRoNIN HAS REopENED HIS SHORT
L hand classes in st. John. Coler- Vermont ave
between the hours OF 10 and $50 p. III. daily.
Stndents viii be received until Oct l. Bro. FABRI.
CLAN. Tres. auS:}m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

PD0Pl1 with hair that u continually failing out
o. the9e that are bald can stop the falling and get
9 eoo1 gow0 q hair by using Hall's Heir Re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

nR. o. J. CARLETON,
Jo7 10Th stnw
Graduated London Entlana, 1865; New York ls7a
Bladder and II ines Ailments. Acute or Chronic
Blood Skin Diseases Nerve Ex-
haus:ion. Nervous Debility.
SKILL. SUCCESS.
Hours 9to2 to 8; Sunday etoe
Consultation free. ,y27-dexsat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD

Schedule in effect NAV -. lap,
Leave Washington from station Of New vs-ssv
For cicarc and NTH sna sa.ssu,.a rm,., 70,
press trains II 20 Al M, q Is y. m. daily.
buled Limited. ). 20, express IL % D. m. daily.
fcr fltfshurs and Cleveland express daily IL 3D.
For Lexington and stanton, 40. 20 an
oT H Mnssef Ss,n and W. s ssssioR.
ing car through 10 Memphis on nisht 'r.in
= minutes. ss S az p "a = c aS
Its q; M al No, Il y 70 "a as
ls so 400 III q and IL Is = n; 70 sSaa,-n
Is 20 O. 90. as minute.l. II 05. 3o N No. 40 Oh
= ~ ningtcsD a. n. K 90. Ie9 Us ~ % AsS
81 III; 70 70 100 10. 30. go. 800 rsoo q ID
For fnnspSf.. 7 Z and s. 10. m. Il. 10 .aa J. %
Fog rSeas asa; Is & fisa >, p mn L,A "a,
kor haEgrstown. no 40 a. m. and 70 op.m.
ne IT, ssSo cns ssy !s, % % Il.
sts!ns s'ocgi?s I rss,nRs ''.on'
For phi,.delphi.. New iarhi Boston and M. .,..
2 70 {. 90. Dining csr) III 80 p. IN. sisspins cs-
For ,Phiisdeiphis. Wilmington and Chester. 500
Fo so saaloI SO on all s an 'Fsn, Buffet
Ing nar running through 20 Boston without chanss
via PonHhkeensie bridge landing psss-ngers In b and
For Atlantic City. 10 90 and II 90 noon. sundsys.
tETcept Sunday; Daily: Hsund,y only.
residences by unton Transfer Co on @rdsrs len =
OBI opr 9i' and 1851 Pa c ey; and !, slit III
Gen. Manager. rmyo3 Den. P.ss. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

PHYSICAL CULTURE.
L To any person following directions guarantee
perfect health refund all tu'tion fees. The best
system of ply sica! training kn wn.
MARTYR COLLEGE,
sel2-3m GA 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

CONSULT THE ONLY UROSCoPTAN PHYsI
Ncisns in WASHINGTON. Drs BROTHERS and GRAY;
near forty -fve al oD5 Z - sw I'VE have rs-
dnced he signs of ncipient disease almost GER
salnfy by examining into the chemical char,cterl
urinary deposits We will describe you- disease an
symptoms without asking question Ar-t urin.
IN the morning. We trea. all diseases successfully
which the human family are slbiect-iy.pepsia con-
SITUATION. piles, sr-ofula lnatis bronc aits 1T,
ana ALI nervous DISEASES diseases .: the skin unys
to,narh kidnevs. Nc sefi- I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORs.
1917 Penn. ave. nv.
Our Specialties:
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH
OUT PLATES

Teeth that have decayed and broken awav NAV b.
operated upon by this system: ene-afted
the roots given lease Of life aud made GOOD
succ artificial be CONSTRUCTED thai
u shall permanently arrest decay the broken end OF
the root and strong enough splitting of
root or brea sing loose from its attachments We claim
that our crowns have all these requirements and when
combined with bridge work which consists in supply
ing teeth that have ben eK.rscteds makes the
beautiful and durable appliance devised . a sub
stitute FOR the natural teeth; all this without plats
10 cover the roof % the mouth The advancement in
have kept pace with these improvements and the Pc
tents % the Evans Pa-lors d of receiving
ben.nt of thesa. pratced and anp,iei in the mos.
sklfu AMI artistic manner Our prices for this class
OF work viii he found reasonable as Is consistent
with hrst rlass work and test materials. We perform
al operations pertaining 70 profession Fine gold
hllings artificial teeth gold, platna rubber AMI
rubber lin sd with gold Extracting without pain.
mr. STARR PARSONS. COR. 9TH AND STA
DAloca snasthetic usedon the allay the paia
in eNtractinc il eye-eat for thpss Who tax.
sas with safety Filling speciality, such vii. gvs
Alresent location twelve Years. ;e2f
EREE DENTAL INTIRNARY-TEETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge excaps
cost OF material at lSeb dental depart neus
Of the Columbian University. from I to p m tally
except sunday extraction free .inhrmAry open fro
October. to June ID. seeS-tt
DENTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNIvER-
~ sty cor. Sth and n. ". Open to & all thu
year Extracting. SC. free Filings md plates q:
cost Of materials. fel0-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

SOME INTERESTING FACTS PRESENTED IN A RE-
PORT TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT By CONSUL
GENERAL ooLDscHxlDr--ovER 10000 LABOR
ERs IN VIENNA OUT OF WORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

WNJI>s sCHMITTs SCHOOL"
vi Conducted by Mi ses Moote and Donovan
viii reopen October 10 at
oc4-s}m .,O1 st. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
PROFESSIONAL.

MRS. ELLSWORTH, CLAIRvoYANT. MEDIUM
w and healer treats all nervous ailments magneti-
caly Massage given l0!4 9h ST. corner L. SID 24t'
DE SURE TO CONSULT EMMA Ex-GIPsY
dent o. oocultisn Ss3 First ST. sw hours. 70 Up
N. Zee. JOc and 81 au18-1ws
NJ am and fstrologist. born with a csul gives names
and lucky dates tells how retain husband or lover:
sniiinT her Room To- 80 st NV seq ii ia sf
NJ Z. FRANCIS. CARD READER AND TRANCE
VI. medium life given from cradle to grave 2s9
LIST st. sc. ses96t'
PROF. CLAY is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
advertising clairvoyant astroioeer and medium Ia
this city Has wonderful prophetic glft Of seconl
stolen bn assiSe tSsa or
speedy MARRIAGES. gives success IN business removes
cities and ali in trouble will save time an money by
coming to the right place at once as he succeed.
and advsrsises only what he can do All business con
nMhs , Satisfaction gua-anseed sittnss SOC
bet. ~ and 9th SITS southwest. se:,9-5t'
WI reaie- Of the age; Information given with phs-
issi Marion st w.. Sst OH and tn and a a.s
NINE. DREAMER GIFTED ENGLISH AND
Tells ali events of life Once hours. ga m. 70 .m
ises I'm st Open Sundays 10 m to $50 pm
MRS. Z. V. SMELL, cLAIRvoYANT AND TEST
1N medium. can be consulted at her parlors; mag
netic and massage treatments given. soi New Iork
MME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
m LIE All business confidential. Ladies and gentle
Sssa-sS is. sn snd NaesR a.po St. 70 p M
Mrs. FLORENCE RICH WHITE. TRANCE AND
~ Business Medium. Advice given on All business
II. i to 3 sce iitd st n%. "'' ssioim.
~ s III ss;sS
DIST GOODS south OF New YORK nos0tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

THE RENOWNED KkAS.UER PIANOS. Also
Other m.fes of pianos and tor sale. prices
,u'n scie' ~ ~ -. Aehlpse.
Tsiring. r-yr
II ALIET DAVIS rr iIGVT prANos-FoR
sweetness. power. artistic fnisA durab iity. un-
rva,od wholesale prices and rental terms risnss for
rent speciality. Agency sll 9h II n. ". sei53m
TUNING AND REPAIRING. GEORGE ELY
u piano maker. timer and rerairor, 40 eighteen
years with ". q. Metxe-o;t Co. Rcsideace. III
18th 81. workshop in The Ierils reas1n-
able frrt-class work pianos vanished aud Toshel
sryEns repaired y2p 3n'
CTEiSwAY, CHASE. GABtrg BRIGGS PiANoS
- Organs and Eolian- for sale rent.
D.oOPs Music Stor,.
Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
II S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
Cor. 1th and SITS n. "
The largest organization devoted to high
class dental practice in the world
Pledged to the promotion Of scenttas
6entistrv at moderate prfcea
See price list in another column. oc3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

EEEE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-TFETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge Except
COS; of material at ls2J II ST NV, Dental Depart
ment of the Columbian University from L 10 : o. m
daily. except sunday. EN racton free Infrfnary
open from October 3 To June 10 oc3-tf
GROSHoN'S DENTAL PARLoRs, ESTABLISHED
~ 1897. Los l4th 81. NV Full sets $40 and SIS;
Sioand sSY Old Iiates made good a. new. Open day
night and Sundays till = p. m. All its branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
OCEAN STEAMERS.

CHORT ROUTE TO LONDoN
y NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. Q. 90
Fast Express Stearneru
To Southampton tLondon. Havre3. Bremen.
Lain. Tues. Oct 4, pm Elbe. SAX, oct. .
m. Spree. Tues. Oct II. q m: Aller, Sat, Oct.
15.1 Trsve, Tues. Oct Is. o Hsvei Tues-.
Oct 20. Sam.
Conforfable state rooms. excslen. table luxurious
sa1oon appointments. hricss; Ffrst cabin. o70 sn1
upvafd berth. sccording 70 locations ssc?n1 csbdn
DRO0P. 9,5 Penn. 80
A NY TINE roy WANT ANYTHING PRINTED
"a and get N HURRY come 70 THE LAW Re
E0RIEk QFflCE. SOB 3 ~ Nv LEGAL b!anka-
SRIET1EG=,5FS9kAvIEo. xossd ser 1xxx wQRk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WARRINGTON,

MR. JAMES CAULFIELD,
Nl PIANOFORTE
ORGAN AND SINGING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.
n WASHINGTON.
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

{ COLUMBIAN uNIyERsIr,