davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-10
The New Party.

Following Is the platform adopt
ed by the st. Louis conference OF
Labor Societies last week:
First-We declare the union OF
the labor forces of the United States
this day accomplished, permanent
and perpetual. May its spirit en-
ter into all hearts for the republic
and the uplifting of mankind.
Second-Wealth belongs to him
who creates it. Every dollar taken
from industry without an equiva-
lent is robbery. "If any will not
work neither shall he eat" The
interest of rural and urban labor
are the same; their enemies are
identical.
Third-We demand a national
currency, safe, sound and flexible,
issued by the general government
only, a full legal tender for all debts,
public and private, end that with
out the use of banking corporations,
a just, equitable means Of circula-
ton at a tax not to exceed 2 per
cent. as set forth i'll the subtreasury
plank of the Farmers Alliance or
some better system. Also by pay
ments on discharge of its obliga-
tons for public improvements.
Fourth-We demand free and I'M
limited coinage Of silver.
Fifth-We demand that the
amount of circulating medium be
speedily increased to not less than
$50 per capita.
Sixth-We demand a graduated
income tax.
Seventh-We believe that the
money of the country should be
kept as much as possible in the
hands of the people and hence we
| demand all National and State reve-
nues shall be limited to the neces-
sary expense of the government
economically and honestly admin
istered.
Eighth-We demand that postal
savings banks be established by the
| government for the safe deposit of
the earnings of the people and to
facilitate exchange.
Ninth-Your sub committee upon
land plank begs to submit to your
approval the following: The land,
including all the natural resources
Of wealth, is the heritage Of all the
people and should not be monopo-
lied for speculative purposes, and
alien ownership of land should be
prohibited. All lands now held by
railroads and other corporations in
excess of their actual needs and all
lands now owned by aliens should
be reclaimed by the government
and held for actual settlers only.
Tenth = Transportation being a
means of exchange and a public ne
cessity, the government should own
and operate the gailroads in the in
terest of the people.
Eleventh-The telegraph and tel
ephone, like the postoffice system,
being a necessity for the transmits
sion of news, should be owned and
Operated by the government in the
interest of the people.
Twelfth-We demand that the
government issue legal tender notes
and pay the Union soldiers the diff
ference between the price of the de-
preciated money in which he was
paid and gold.
ReSolved, That we hail this con-
ference as the consummation of the
perfect union of hearts and hands OF
all sections of our common country;
the men who wore the gray and the
men who wore the blue meet here to
extinguish the last smouldering en-
bers of a civil war in the tears Of Joy
of a united and happy people, and
we agree to carry the stars and
stripes forward forever to the highest
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-10

Mrs. c. L. Haskell, Of st. Louis,
formerly Mrs. NJ. NJ. Show, of this
city, has the following circular sent
out in reference to the arrest of her
husband a few days since:
IA liar. The Chronicle has lied
about me and that Prof. G.. l..
Haskell lodged U. S. officers. Be
careful, we are not the parties to lay
under a lie. Never.
Mrs. C.. L. HASKELL"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-10

H. I. Brooks as agent sold the
Rachel Frank property on east
Promenade street to Mrs. f. II. Ga
rey for 81, 900.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-10

Obituary notices over 10 lines in
length are charged for in the Mexico
LEDGER at one half rate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-10

Louis Hubert was in Mexico this
week with his new wife. He says
that the outlook for a wheat crop is
splendid.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-10
MULES FOR SALE.

l have for sale, 10 miles east Of
Mexico, 16 mules 2 years old, com
ing 3, from Is to 16A hands high.
These mules are in good condition.
I win sell them single or in pairs
Tor cash, or on six months time.
w. T. ToALsoS,
43-5t Martinsburg, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-10

Ed Lawder returned from Indiana
this week. where he has beea at
tending college.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-10
TIE KEE,;EsT ExpEcrArIoy SURPASSED

THE kEEEEST EXPECTATION SURPASSED.
MCRFHYsBoRo, JACKSON Co.. I'LL Nov -.
So writes Rev. (. SchaGerte of above PLACE: 1
had heard of the wonderful cures of Pastor noe
nig's Nerve Tonic while l YVES a student, and dur
ing my professional CallingI had opportunity TO
convince myself Of the reliability of the Remedy,
and my keenest expectations were surpassed as
egiri II years of age vas cured from the epilepsy
by tie use of six bottles OF the Tonic.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-10
For Sale.

A good secondhand organ, cheap.
Suitable for church. Inquire of DIR
G. III. Nichols, Mexico, Mo. Hit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-10

The new mill will be in operation
about the middle of March.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-10
81, Wits DANCE CURED,

81. NITUS DANCE bEU. 0
SAN ASDREAs, CAL. Co., Cal. Feb. $50.
My boy, 10 years old, wa so affected by it
hat he could not go TO school for , years.
Two bottles Of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
restored his natural health and he is 0 at
tending school egain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-10

Clay Shepherd has contracted for
10 900 shingles for one job.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-10

R. L. Stone, of Kansas City, is
in Mexico. Mr.. Stone is on his
way home from Carlisle, Ky,
where he took the remains of his
wife for interment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-10
Spring Announcement.
Green House.

Iextend an invitation to all lovers of Flowers
IN visit the New Floral Green House and see the
beautiful. new and rare, as well as STANDARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03

the school on such occasions. The proceeds
moreover have been of great service in many
ways. especially in the improvement and par
tial maintenance of the hbrsry-a most i'm
portant factor in the progress and develop
ment Of the work in all departments OF the
school
The entertainment which it is contemplated
to hold May IS will not only prove no cxcep-
ton to the rule of success, but promises to be
of even more than usual interest The chief
feature Of the evening will be the rendition Of
the operetta lin two acts) entitled The As
trologcr," composed in about six weeks by Mr.
Stanley 0lnlstesd- pupil of the school, who
has studied under Burmeister and who will
complete his musical education abroad, after
graduation. Mr.. William Krug Of tho Depart
ment OF Agriculture was associated with Mr..
Olmsted in the work Of composition. Hub"
Smith has consented to take the principal
role-.The Astrologer the remainder
OF the cast will be composed Of pupils of the
school and members of its alumni. Prima
donna. Miss Esther Ellsworth, Misses Parks
Simonds. Eskew. Myers. Morrison and Norris
and Messrs. Burbank, Simpson, Yount, Meem
and FInckel. Accompanists-Act /, Stanley
Olmsted; act III, William Krug.
The operetta, which will constitute the sec
ond part OF the program. will be preceded by
several interesting features, among others,
violin and vocal solos, Delsarte drill, quar-
tets, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03

There is every probability that for the first
time in the history of the United States q
woman will be delegate to the national con-
vention and Wyoming will have the honor Of
inaugurating the custom. Miss Emma Schultz
and Mrs. Fidelia Elliott of Cheyenne are can
didates for the position of delegate to the re-
publican national convention at Minneapolis,
Since woman suffrage was conferred on the
sisterheod of this state they have become
adopts in pulling the wire political The first step
III the journey to Minneapolis has been taken
i'll their election as delegates from Laramie
county to the state convention. which con-
venes Wednesday. 1t is considered proba-
BILE that one will be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03

Gladstone Opposes the Eight-Hour Move.
At . meeting Of workingmen's delegates held
in London Sunday night letters were read
from Lord Salisbury and Mr.. Balfour, saying
that they could not promise to receive depu'
tation to set forth their claims for the sstab-
lishment Of an oighthour day.
A letter WAS also read from Mr.. Gladstone.
In IL he said that he would carefully consider
the statement Of the views Of the trades
unions council, but he considered that the
question was not yet ripe, and he hoped 10 DO ex-
cused from . conversation from which NO ad-
vantsge could ct present bs derived.
Altar the reading Of Mr.. 0lads1une's letter
one q the delegates proposed that y b con
signed 10 the waste basket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
Having a Time With the Peoples Fund

Having a Time With the Peoples Funds.
Sheriff Luna Of Searcy county, Texas, who
has held that position for ten years, came to
Texarkana few days ago in company with a
friend named Hollis. Money which Luna fur
nished was spent most lavishly. His bonds
men caused his arrest. Hollis was also ar
rested and ON his person was found nearly a
thousand dollars which he had taken from
Luna. In three days Luna spent over $4,000
of the county's money. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
Banquet Of College Republican Clubs.

The convention and banquet Of the college
republican clubs Of the country to be held
at Ann Arbor on the 18th instant, under the au-
spices Of the University of Michigan Republi-
can Club. promises to be q brilliant affair.
Already enough Of the great lights in the party
have announced their intention Of being pres
ent More than twenty Of the prominent col
leges will be represented at the gathering. 1t
was at first intended that 800 plates should be
provided, but there 10 such demand for tickets
this number viii not be sufficient to accommo-
date all who desire to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
Aid Arrived In the Nick OF Time.

While Joseph La Montague, an ex-convict,
was pressing revolver muzzle against the
breast of Policeman Michael Rafferty, in Chi
cago Sunday afternoon, Policeman Thomas
Howard shot La Montague through the head,
causing instant death. La Montague was
pocket picking in the crowd watching the
labor day parade and when pursued BY the
policeman ran into yard on Boston avenue,
whare, after desperate struggle, he got the
drop on Officer Rafferty,. Howard arrived in
the nick Of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
EVANSVILLE.
The Evening Star.


HYATTsvILLE, Nd, May 2. 1892
An election for five commissioners Of this
town and a treasurer took place today The
citizens ticket consisting Of the following can
didates, was elected without opposition: For
commissioners-J. II. Ralston. Thomas II. Lat
inner, Jos. A. Aman, Charles H. Long. George
s. Britt. For treasurer-Wm. II. Richardson
An election for five commissioners of Blad-
ensburg was also held in that town today.
There were three tickets in the field and after
a spirited contest the citizens ticket, composed
Of Messrs. Geo. ". Coldenstroth. Francis
Gasch. John G. Lepper. N. H. Sommers and E.
r Goldman was elected by good majority.
The commissioners of Hyattsville have made
their annual report, which is as follows: Re-
ceipts l,l16.20; expenses, 81, les. 20; cash on
hand. 1856; GncOllected taxes, $40 Amount
due from county commissioners on road tax,
s6264.
Two strange men got into fight on the
Brentwood road near Highlands this morning
and bruised each other considerably.
A Japanese tea will be given tomorrow even
ing at the Pinkney Memorial Church.
Mr.. Alfred III. Wells will visit friends in
Rockville next Friday.
COUNTY NEWS.
Postmaster Castle of Laurel has rendered
the following report Of the operations of the
FREQ delivery system at that place for the
month Of April: Delivered-Registered letters.
"a; ordinary letters, 4. 537; postal cards, 84S;
second third and fourth-class matter g. 524. Col
lected-Local letters, 371: mail letters, l.O64;
local postal cards, 66; mail postal cards, 259;
second. third and fourth-class matter, 2O2
Total number Of pieces handled. IL. 1896
Mr.. VIM. Dickson Of Branchville died at his
home at that place yesterday morning. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
An Interstate Commerce Question.

The q. S. Supreme Court yesterday gave
judgment in favor of the state of Pennsylvania
in rather interesting taxing suit between the
state and the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany. The state imposes a tax on the
receipts of railroad companies on business
done within the state. The Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company enters Philadelphia partly over
the line of the Pennsylvania railroad. situated
IN New Jersey, and the question
arose whether on business between
points both within the state of Pennsylvania
but which in going from the place OF beginning
to the place Of destination passed over this
loop in New Jersey q tax could be imposed
The railroad company commended that this was
interstate commerce, and, therefore, beyond
the regulation of the state.
The court in an opinion by Chief Justice
Fuller says that the mere passage Of goods
over the soil Of another state cannot constitute
interstate commerce when the business is be-
tween points in the same state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03

The steamer A. Everett has arrived at Du-
luth without her tow, a schooner, the Sophie
Minch, and grave fears are felt for the crew Of
nine men and their boat The Minch let GO
her tow limo Thursday morning at point
about three miles from the Outer
Island. She was coal laden and commanded
by Capt Joseph Lamsow Of Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
A $4,000 rrotter Burned to Death.

n U6,OOO TrOtter Burned TO Death.
Lynx, bay gelding, entered under the name
Of John P. Gibbs of Fleetwood, N. Y, for the
2.27 class trotting race at the Gentlemen's
Driving Park has been burned to death in his
stable on the grounds OF the Maryland Agri-
cultural Society ut Pimlico, Baltimore. The
trotter burned was put in the stall only ten
minutes before the fire was discovered and
while the boy in charge was on his way to get
some straw for bedding. John Rudd, the owner
OF Lynx, recently refused e6,O00 for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
Made side Doom Open at s.xinaw.

An attempt was made TO enforce the
Sunday law at Saginaw In regard to the closing
Of saloons. The orders Of the police eommis-
sioners were generally eomplisd With on the
surface, but IL was noticed that there Was more
excitement and greater number Of DRUMS
than usual on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03

Jesus Champeche, who lives on the outskirts
Of Mexico. has just celebrated his birthday.
He was born, he says, in 1888, which would
make him l54 years old. He came originally
from Spain and has the appearance of being
abont 80 years Of age. To prove his age he
carries copies Of . church register in valla-
doiid. The priest OF the church, Campeche
attes,s, says the latter was an old man when .
boy, and he ID now sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
Burning Of the Fairlatyn Stables.

The celebrated Fairlawn stables, the prop
erty Of Smith Mccain. near Lexington, KY,
was entirely destroyed by fire last Sunday
night 1t was the finest stock stables in the
United States and cost over $l5,O00 to erect
There were nineteen horses in the stable and
eleven we're burned 10 death. Among the num-
Der were two full sisters of Phil Thompson,
valued at $4,000 each two Red Wilkes fllies
and Robert McGregor colt There was no
insurance on the horses. The property was
insured for one-half value. The total loss will
amount to $35, 900. The IRE was the work Of
an incendiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03

There has been organized at Congress Heights
Society of Christian Endeavor. The mem
bership is limited to no sect
Interviews with several prominent local
Baptists have elected the fact that efforts are
being made to harmonic the opposing fac
tions. The effort promises a fair measure of
success. All express themselves as regretful OF
the publicity their domestic strife has been
given.
VIM ]. Latimer was arrested by Officer Mari
this morning for disorderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
l. s. BROWN. General Aren't.
JAS l. TAYLOR. t...if. las AT
1aIo "N' = y 7 LIZ - -
baltimore AND ONO RAILROAD.


Schedule IN eject Deceribcr ] 5. 1891.
Leave Washington from station o. Neg Jers-y
avenue and a. street
For Chicago and Northwest Nestihuled Limited Er-
trans I 30 a. q - q. Ia daily.
For CINCINNATI. 81 Louis aud indianapolis. yesti-
bulei l.nitcd BIC, express ! 40 2 m daily.
For tt.burg aud Cleveland. eNIryss daily ll.30A
!" F5r Lslinrton ana staunton 40. 4OAm
For Winchester and way stations, -. 30p.m.
For l.urEy, - 30. - ~ nm.
For KoanoAe, Knoxville Chattanooga and Nemrhis
II l5p.m daily. sleeIlIig car through
IS 90 IS minutes. rSO5. 30. 10 30 q o 90 45-nn-
utesl nl Al 200. A.. a. a 10 a. 40. ll15. 32S.
IA %, !. 81 t5u5. i5-mnuosl. N3ln 15 80. i. B..
X6 a. SO. 90 xJn, -. 81. n 30 aud IS pIn
(lO. 90. 45-.il utrsl a.. uO. Loo ~ 20 x24
BIZ All. t5.UJ, 4I-iiiilut,s nSlO. 1890 q 30.
~ 90. ~ 90. III $50. 40 nm
For Alssa.solis, 20 ana $50 am. l.. AID 2S
n ma SUNDAYS. 4 30 m, Z. 81 . m.
For FREDERICK. til 30 ani. kLl6 fA3O, fS-3o
p.ln. - 80 - 90
ROYAL BLUE LINZ FOR INV YORK AND PILL
ADELPll1A
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston and the east,
daily 4.o5. 800. $1,000, Dining tar) Am, IL. 90
noon 2.+U t505, Diaing Carr. q 30 pn-. sleeTaig
Car open at 1000 oclockl
buffet parlOr Cars ON all day trains.
lor Boston, .. 40 Illn with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car running through 10 Boston without change
VIA PougLkeense bridge. LANDING passengers an IL and
F"r Atiaat.c Ci;y, iO5. 10 90 and 90 noon Sun
DAYS 4 % n m. and ~ 90 noon.
For time OF suburban trains see time tables. 70 -
.Excei,t sunday. DAILY gsunday only.
1Expr-rs train
Raggage called for and chez kod IRON hotels and resi-
deuce. by Union Transfer Co ON oraers LEFT at uckss
d q CEN 3iI Mansser. tdIH Cen Pass Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
ADVERTISING.

TFYoU WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHyNd any
where ct uny time write 70 GEO p. RowEIL =
Co., 40 spruce st. new York euxl-ly
LIVERY ONE IN NEED or INFORMATION on
II the subject OF advertising will do well 20 obtain
copy Of -Book for Advertisers" SOS pas, price l.
careful computation from the American kewspaper
Dlrectory o. all the oest paper and cs.s }euruslsi
deal Of information about snd matssS per-
tanning the businoss Of advert1sing. Addruns ROW.
KII's ADfkkrIslno BUREAU. 10 eprscs =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
CuEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is. 1881.
Trains leave daily from union station (B and r. 10Th
and ste. =. - .., ~,
Through the grandest scenery In America with tbs
West from Nashl gton-
90 ~ m-.-Cinciuuati Fast Line" Solid Train
wsshuson Cincinnati without change. arriving -
Cincinnati at \. 10 am, connecting IN the Union
depot for Indiai Inli-. ~ Louis. &c.
IL. 10 r. thu famous II. fN. Nestibule lAmited'-
solid bue train with dining car for cnctnnAu-
Ohio Lexington and Louisville n.y.. arriving at Cin-
cinnsti at g. r. H. Lexington y 20 T. m, Lousvlls
81 40 m connecting IN Union dspots for all points.
90 n m Express for Gordons vile, Charlottesyillo
Richmond MaynesborO', staunton and principal Nir-
GINA points.
10 81 a m via II andp Railway aud Rchmond 70
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk-oNLf RAIL LINZ
pullman locations and Tickets ~ Company's Ofhce<.
81 3 and li2l Penna. ave. -
nolO H. W. FULLER Genl Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Coming Gathering OF the Highest Body Of
the Presbyterian Church.

TWO IMPORTANT QUESTIONS TO BE CONSIDERED
AND sETTLED-THE MATTER OF THE REVISION
OF THE CONFESSION OF FAITH AND THE CASE OF
DIR. BRIGGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03

GRO5HONS DENTAL PARLORS. ESTABLISHED
NJ 1887. 1908 4th st. n. w. Full sets go aud 10,
go aud SS. Old plates made good new. Open
day. night and Sundays till p. All its branches
apl3-lm'
EREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-TEETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge except
meps OF the Columbian Unlversity. from to 5 pun.
daily except Sunday extraction free: tnrmary open
FROM October = to Juns 80. sse0-n
DENTAL INFIRMARY. = NATIONAL UNIvER.
~ sity, cor. 9Th md NV. Open to b, al the
year Extracdng. &c. free. Fultngs and plates as
cost Of materials fel0-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
PROFESSIONAL.


DROP. CLAY Is THE OLDEST EsTABLIsHED
this city: Has wonderful rr"phe;ie saft q second
sig ht. Reveals hidden mysteries, recoyers lost or
stolen property. brings separated toeether. causes
family troubles evil Influences Strangers from her
cities and all in trouble will time and money by
others have failed Convincos most stepticsl and sd
vertises only what he can do All business conndeIl-
tal Satisfaction guaranteed sittngs, Soc. Hours.
~ and 9Th sts .outhwest. sp:,o-;s;'
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
M life. All business confidential. Ladies and en-
demen. 80 cents each. Hours: q N. TO p. M. 20 L
St. bet LIST and Nortk Capitol sts nv. ap2S-lfts
DRoF. HUBBARD. AsTRoLoaER twIrH DIR
u Leo Sylvester Of baltimore. Oldest sstrologer in
day; las ct ne. Life readings 81. Horoscopes
lwrittenl. 3D. ap2l-2w'
NINE FRANCIS. CARD READER AND TRANCE
~ medium: Me given from cradle 10 grave 239
NINE RAPHAEL. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
born VIII ean b: hs.ns poas ases
names and lucky dates Don't fail to Gee this lady.
NfME-. PERRIN, THE TRURsT DESTINY
nomen.i sccurscy. ferm. soo Sam T. pm phe
152l Hsrioa q NV. bst 9th and 7th. p and sts
MHE DREAnER. THE ONLY CELEBRATED
I'll svents Of he. Ofnce hours am 70 p m: sun.
dag. loA to pm. 1905 18th st NV. spii-lm.
MADAME PAYN. MANICURE AND cHIRopoD-
nd sfa " rfkE .na p ca
ROPODlsr GOODS south Of New York. no2o-tr
NfRs. z v. SMELL. cLAIRvOYANT AND TEST
Can e eo.saissd q bar p.Fior~ soz n. Z. ava nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
rINHE EVANS DENTAL PARLORs.
1917 Tenn. ave NV.
Our Specialties:
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH
DIR PLATES

Teeth that have decayed and broken away may be
operated by this system; engrufted upon
the roots given u new lease of life and made as good
and serviceable in every natural 10 be
artificial be constructed that
1t shp permanently arrest decay the broken
the and strong enough TO prevent splitting OF the
root breaking loose from its We claim
that have all these requirements, when
combined with brdg. work, which consists in supply
ing teeth that have been extracted makos the most
beautiful and durable appliance ever devised q
substitute for the natural teeth; all this without
plate to the roof of the mouth. The advance
ept in dentistry has been great in the last few years
ehave kept with these and the pa
tsnts Ut Evans Pnrrs assured u receiving The
benefit Of these. practced and applied in the
Bkful and artistic manner. Our prices for this class
Of work will be found reasonable Is consistent
with rstclass work and best materials We perform
all operations Pertaining profession Fine gold
llings artificial teeth gold, platina, rubber and
rubber lined with gold. Extracting without pain
mh5-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
DENTISTRY.

TT s. DENTAL ASSN,
" Cor 9TH and D sts NV.
The largest and best equipped organization for the
practice OF scientific dentistry in the world Offices in
the principal American cities See advertisement in
another column. ap2l
nR. GRAHAM, 3O7 7rH ST W, OPPOSITE
~ Saks Co Extracting; o5c; with gas or local
plaiina &c; amaigam. 75c; gold. 81 up; very best
teeth. full set, 81; sod gold crowns. 81; go Id
All work guaranteed strictly irst-class and money
cheertny refunded on any operation proving unsat-
tsIHctury. apl0-.ws