davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-18
! THE OEMSl ( HOUSE

CARSON CITY, New.
u. KAISER roprietor.
ryvhls OLD EoraBLISHEL SD WELL
i known Hon Sc isloV' OPP: o he ACCOM-
mode ION Of the travelling prtae The rooms
ha,' seen thoroughly rcno,a ~. return
shed.
r large diuin room has .i.' arranged
TIA, parties families car &c l,rr.shed With
i. trirlte, teur c,sy rooms having been fur
titiJrtd IF /, that purpose. The Bar will tie
supplied Nth tie best of vines. liquCrs anf
cigars.
Thankful for pastfayo hope for confirm
ance OF the same
Iva -. KAISER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

brougham, so called in compliment to the first
Lord Brougham of England, who il is pre-
sumed introduced them. They are intended
Tor one horse and are entirely inclosed. They
used to have large windows, but the newest
variety Of brougham is a small closed-up affair
with very little glass in it. It's effect Il not I'M
IKE the appearance that would be presented Of
sedan chair on wheels
But the most popular carriage of all Is the
victoria, which has undergone so many modif-
cations of recent years that the paint of q new
one is hardly dry before some newer shape APP
pears. The victoria Of a decade ago was a light
concern intended for one horse then i. got
heavier and was built for two horses, and. indeed,
IT would be impossible for one horse to draw one
OF the larger ones. AT first they were rather
high. then they became low, with a long sweep
from the back to the drivers seat. Two years
ago they were as open as possible and the oecu-
pants, when the top was down, were very WISH
BILE, but now the new victorias are higher, the
back is high and the body is short.
IL anybody wants to study these different
types of vehicles just let him go up Connecticut
avenue any fine afternoon and he will see them
all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
LADIES' GOODS.

\ AnIEs: Gail. AND HAVE YoOR BANGS
L. CCRlED FREE
Prof. BALLOON Il the Partisan Cuflise MAnufsc-
turing CofnpAny II Paris will l.. az rarurs ltsl "a
-. With cXIercnccd hair dressr- for zen daHs -
demonstrate tho great virtue Of tur.s ior kestdns
the hair IN curl IN all climates And w-at hs.r
II ais tome. gyss hf~ AMI tone 70 the hair
For sale ~ faflots 1ssB q - NV -. bottle Op~r
= o IA. 10 = pm. my.AnGis
JAPANESE LANTERNS. PICNIC PLATES PAPTR
~ napkins. decorations Tor lawn parties .frAp and
cfnoino Iicturcs, fsNor-t WONDER Ia tissue pap~s
fancy work ,. JAY GOULD. s2l 18th IT. apNiiin
I AIDES CAN FIND FIRST CLASS nRfSSN AK.
- inE st very moderate prlce gcrfe,'t snaran.
I'D.
chilarcn's Dresses 10 order. 7CaH 1T n~.n,ysO..
GREAT BARG AINs IL ACHnICE AsSoRrNENr
VI of Trimmed Hats and Ronness at
NJ l. THoRNroNs PARIpRs.
IslSGs nv.
Leshorns Speciality. myla-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
PROPOSALS.

TIREAsuRY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE srPERvIs-
sing ins mTShsess washinston; C.. Nay isas
on r the vi f fpa se
sSSi anS he
and pit excavation and ping for oundatios for the
n Ss' s SSe ana s at
o1piss OF Which may e had on Application at i, e
nstoS Each I'd S' sass ss .sssrup Mass
cent q d. smoans " S mo- .si' ' fhe
sss or e :s IL = n
sse s All sSs
and q op 'SssS .nS hs sS
sG Ai nd 4
pRoPosAis FOR aLAss.-oFFiCE OF BUILD.
I'm. INF f9f Library Of conersss No rs Past Capitol
propc:a ana deiys n ne po.hed
PLATE and double shies sindog glass Tor The
Ts9 g f L s R e 81 TaTSsbR ~ I'M
assly ths1esit., in the IIssencs q baders sgehSs
5
PROPOSALS FOR wAsHINd TowELA-NAyY
RsP;.ent w ,.SdnsS C. May r.
viii be received until NOON. JUNE i is VS. N fro
SsSy @ sf ss;s
sp nnd Sss Tn during the
s m msSs = o IN
a. ses
tho Navy. myI4-aau2w
FOE IS asy
al. inaorssa ropesi,s for Ise ana sddresse SG 70
until ins men Il:
g.
must be OF the best northern ice. equal thereto
solid, clear, and free from other impurities
u seS @ Gs' nhssF dspsTs
msns The right to any or all bids and
BY iSs The - nsItS n whSse IS rscss VII s
tory to the Secretary Of the Navy. Forms on Which
ai ass T as in NJ be suEied On
Acting Secretary of the Navy. myi4-2ampw
pROPOsALs ron WASHING TOWELS WAR
= pessrtp S Supply Division wsshinston city.
noon M9SbsY NAY NV EsITEt1h 2ct 1s
pE June 80. 1881 Full informs.en furnished on sa ap
that award or formal acceptance Of any bid under
thus will BE- made until Consress makes
be Paid on Is. Ss seasa
ing Towels and addressed to NJ. H. THORP Chief
Of Supply Division. my3-4t my3ossi
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT
sealed VII IN d. CT May
& sh soSs ss Fl GS yS T
Il tbs sc p Seal snSnp n. s sRers for
tionery. blank forms and printing school books fur
niture, hardware. tin ware. plumbers' supplies gro
sSe: sa sns e sn so
ice telephone supplies and saddlery Blank forms Oh
x IS s tan d Ss
on Ist =; n w., between and SITS The right is
DoEGfSss ROSS pans sna q + ko ssf
Commissioner q the District Of Columbia myI6-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
A bake oven recently blew up at Mannheim, this
state. but no baking powder manufacturer has
yet been found with sufficient enterprise to claim
that the explosion was due 10 the raising power
Of his brand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Transactions in Suburban Property
and Their Profits.
SOME NEW BUILDING S.
Plans for the Improvement OF Property Along
the seventh Street Road-The willard
Hotel Property-Other Matters Of Interest
in Real Estate Circles.
TRANSACTION c

TRANSACTION OF
considerable magnitude
has practically been
concluded. The south
ern part Of the subdi-
vision known as Pet
worth, which lies on the
east side of the 7th
street road, north Of the
Rock Greek Church
road, has been sold to a
syndicate of capitalists.
This syndicate is repre-
sented BY Mr.. Horace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

HER HEROIC JOURNEY ACROSS DARKEST AFRICA
TO SIZE FOR HERSELF THE CONDITION OF THE
WOMEN IN THAT coUSrRY-soME OF HER WON
DERFUL EXPERIENCES GRAPHICALLY TOLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

L. B. SPEED 4 co.--NEAR r. Asp O. DSeo1-
r. MIL. North cAgssoi and All hinis 81 MN
work done u short Isstlce DRESSING and ripIIla Ir
bsr u .lsaalty. Aiso wood s4vsd Ia u -
nyloiu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

s. Cummings. and Is composed of residents Of
this city. The purpose of buying the property
is to develop it. A scheme Of improvements
was begun by the syndicate which purchased
the property about four years ago, and the
work has been 30 well advanced that
practically all the grading which was
quite heavy. has been completed. The tract
comprises 205 acres and the price paid is stated
to be half a million dollars, which is at the rate
of nearly -, 500 per acre. - this figure the
syndicate who purchased the property four
years ago secured a handsome advance They
paid about IL 600 an acre for the entire prop
erty, which represents an increase Of consideTa-
bly, over 100 per cent Practically the same
syndicate. among the members of which were
y. II. Warner, VI. NJ. Parker, B. II. Warder, Jo-
seph Paul and Others owned the Brown tract,
which adjoins the above on the north. few
weeks ago the Brown tract was sold to syndi-
cate for s225. 900. Six years ago it was pur
Chased for *47 500. The total amount now rep
resented in these two properties is about
S'250O0. while five or six years ago the same
property involved an investment OF about
s272,50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
EDUCATIONAL.
CPENCERIAN RAPID WRITING.

Mr.. r. A. Spencer. twin brother Of Pro-. Henry q
Spence will condnct hriiAnt course ol TRAINING in
tionA Bans q sss R,aiiie S1iidlns. cor ana m
20 pm. Mondays. Wednesdays ANA FRIDAYS.
s,pnsr terms Tor THIS eourse % 10 lessons. go sis-
PECULIAR course for shorthand and type~ritne he
eSsr June aami,,sd 70 this conTss Sithou; extra
college once day or evening amy mSIaa~
C,oLUMB1A CONSERVATORY OF Music. 900 K
brnciI, late Of New nsiaha c@aser1aiory Of nasc
Boston. elass, myl1-2w'
A nj 81, LN.sIRUcTloN-T y-eaies, ,oY4or ,unity
srs aeS9rSsor or artists 70 learn 20 draw and paint
roys chns I sp snS S GhSses crsyon pastel water
INF nom nature can b. learned IN few DAYS. Call
snd see the wonderfi proress OF students PORTRAITS
rel has had twelve medals and s,udied ftecn Years
with the most celebrated artists in Enrope sod eO
TIoS cRpEaf e OF si fISE &Rf isa G M
I +. scHEEL. TEACHER OF PIANO ORGAN
and snelng AZ sight. Particular attention - be-
moderate. "a 18th st. n mh.6-wSsi9t'
LNLoCUTIoN-oRATORY
IL PROF. KEENAN,
Iiate Of New YORK CollecpN
Instructor Of elocution in Cathoii, University Of
Anss ,b Washington, ID. G also l2o5 q St NV
VAsHINGToN CONSERVATORY OF MUsIc-
o,s., IL oi lo'n y; nv thenty thru ye.r. Psno.
tases 70 pupils. o. b. BtLLARD Dirptor. mys-im.
EIoCuTIoN-DEI.sARTE SYSTEM
Nrs h1 Eas tfat Ri iSSS svs,s r..
GUNNER SCHOOL. MoRRIsTowN. Nj ST
- Midas School for Girls SUMNER SESSION he.
gpS sB y, =; Terms from ego 70 80 SCHOOL
SISTER su SUP d. Eur circulars nt .eS $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
WEALTH ON WHEELS.
Stylish Turnouts Of People Who
Have Much Money.
FASHION IN VEHICLES


EOPLE WHO WENT
to the DumbIane races
Tuesday and Thursday
had a fine opportunity
TO observe the various
styles of vehicles that
are now used by those
who keep up with the
fashion on wheels. In
the infeld there was
everything, from the
village cart to the
tally-ho coach. and how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
FROM SULTAN TO SULTAN.

Interesting Lecture by Mrs. French Sheldor
at Builders Exchange Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
HOTELS.

A BSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF
PLAZA. +. A. HAMMOND
In addition to being fsyorte in fall and winter 1t is
most desirable cool and delightful spring and sun-
nier visitors Located In the heart of New York CITY
ut 9TH aye and 5Sth and 18th SITS and overlooking
Central Park and Plaza Square Convenient to places
Of amusement and stores. Fifth stages cross
town and belt line horse cars the doors. Termi-
nal station, sixth Avenue Elevated road within half
block; CONDUCTED on American and European plans
Chandler. my7-Im
HOTEL METRoPoIE, BROADWAY, 1TH AVE.
only absolutely fraproof; three blocks west from
Grand Central Station; one block from 9th Avenue
yard cars pas: the doors coolest and bes. ventilated
and West Shore station free Street cars from these
stations pass door, Convenient TO all excursion routes
uiyI-1m GREEN PUTNEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

MK. HUI-DEN s REsIDENCE-
Mr.. r. A. Golden has commissioned Architect
VIM. J. Palmer to prepare plans for a residence
which he proposes to erect on B street near 9Th
street, facing the Smithsonian Park. This house
in addition to its pleasing outlook will have a
spacious side lot to the east. thus giving es-
pecially good light to every room in the house.
The central hall is reached from the front
through an arcade. which forms a veranda The
parlOr is finished in white and gold and the
hall, staircase and the dining room in hard
woods. The first story is to be OF stone and in
the third story on the corner is overhanging
tower with projecting tile roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

THE WILLARD HOTEL PROPERTY.
1t Is not often that a decision of the Supreme
Court is of special interest to property owners
and real estate dealers in this city. But re-
cent decision has that characteristic. as it de-
cides the partition proceedings that have been
pending for four years in the case OF the Will
lard Hotel property. The result will be that
the entire property will now come in the mar
ket and will be offered at public sale as whole.
Owing to the location Of this prop
erty and the probability that in the
event Of its passing into new hands
a building more modern in its style will be
erected there invests this sale with an import
ance that is rather unusual. For the past
Twenty-Five years this property has been owned
by Henry A. Willard and Joseph C. Willard,
and has been used for hotel purposes. An un-
divided half interest in the property was in
1887 transferred by Henry A. Willard to his
son. Henry X. Willard. The latter began pro-
ceedings to secure partition of the property,
and the court Of this Distric. granted a decree
ordering the property to be sold and the pro-
ceeds to be paid into court. The recent
decision Of the Supreme Court confirms this
decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
SOME IMPROVEMENTS.

Mr.. NJ. Kaufman will make quite an extern
sive improvement to his residence facing Wal
ZACH Park on Capitol Hill. To his already hand
some dwelling he will add spacious reception
ball with broad platform staircase, o reception
room and dining room. The entire house
will be reitted and the present front taken ont
and new one will take its place. VIM. j.
Palmer is the architect.
VIM. E. Hill will remodel his residence on B
street near 4th street southeast, and will add a
third story and new front. VIM. J. Palmer il
the architect.
T. Allan Dobyns will add n new front, with
swell bay, to his residence, l08 street. Capitol
Hill. after plans by Architect Vim. ]. Palmer.
Ground has been broken at the corner of
Park and Pine streets, in Mt. Pleasant, for a
commodlous residence for G. Monroe EN-
merich. The pans were prepared by Mr.. Pal
mer, the architect, and VIM. Yost q Bro. have
the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
ON THE SEVENTH STREET ROAD.

The increase in values represented by these
figures is regarded by the owners of property
along 7th street road as an encouraging indica-
ton of the coming of better times. The mana
gers of the syndicate, which has just purchased
the south half of Petworth, are, it is understood
making arrangements to expend good deal of
money in improvements. They propose, among
other things, to pave the streets, at least num-
Der of them, with asphalt and lay sidewalks and
plant trees. In the event that no one else is
disposed to erect houses they intend to under
take that work. They expect to have good rail-
road communication with the city and will join
with the rest of the property holders in that
vicinity as well as with the residents of
Brightwood and TOkoma Park in urging upon
Congress the importance of passing the bill
granting charter for a street railway out the
7th street road. If all the plans that are now
being discussed are carried out there will be
great changes in that locality within the next
few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

nh. BkcrHfRs' INyf0oRA1INa cokDIAL Is
~ a2oxerpl Nerve stilaqlant aud Tonic OF Al The
Exhaustion, P1r.iysis sna that class - reorie wko
I'm H. w ssa s .s5s s ssshs s,ssns ~ e. sse
IL hss been In f forry-nye years In tbs CITY
Laboratory, sos st. 81 ayr5Slns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

PEOFITS IN SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Some good profits have been made in
suburban land Investments. An Illustration is
afforded by the tract Of land known as Holmead
Manor, which lies on the north of the Whitney
Avenue road. The forty acres were purchased
BY syndicate two years ago for S237 600.
Last month the entire purchase money was paid
from the sales, leaving a surplus Of go, 900,
which was paid ont in the form of dividends.
There remains some thirteen acres still unsold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
SUMMER RESORTS.

pAEONIAN HOUSE. PAEONIAN SPRINGS, VA.
delightful summer resort. Everything new ana
trains. Address A. GRANDDAUGHTER, Clark's Cap
Va, for particulars. my2()-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

pRofEssroEAI, MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN
b. cbtzined. with the best a medical rsfs~ness.
By applying at
agfsria-s aIaath ct nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

TIE STOCKTON. CAPE MAY. NJ
L A FIRST CLASS HOTEL
Will open June and remain open until
October l.
F. THEO WALTON,
my11-2m Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
4 PROPOSED BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT.

4 PROPOSED BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT.
The owners of property on G street look for
ward with considerable satisfaction to the
preparations being made by Dir. Lisner to i'm
prove his property at the northeast corner of
18th and G streets. 1t il the intention to erect
there a large building adapted for his business,
now being carried on at the corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street. This
property was purchased some time ago by Mr..
Lisner and his action had grea: deal to do
with the subsequent activity in real estate along
that thoroughfare. 1t is believed that the cree
ton of the proposed building will be followed
by other improvements in that locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
l. s23 18th 81. NV
Branches in the PRINCIPAL American and European
cities.
Studsnts may begin at any time open all summed.
Send for circulars ap5
DROP. AND MADAME GATILARD's SCHOOL
OF LANGUAGES.
So6 y ST., authors OF a new AMI original method the
only one decorated. (See circulars. apg-u
COLUMBIA coLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
~ oS3 La ave, op2osite City Post Ofhre.
c. X. UBSER, A NJ. @ F. Prin
Learn 70 use the phonograph and typewriter; the
quickest PREPARATION for Office situation Complete
course, $40. Shorthand dictAtions 10y cnmleieut
readers and the phonoyraph. Individual tnstrictiun
by erpertenced IMPORTERS. Thorough instruction in
the English business and civil service courses Re
duced rates for summer months. send FOR catalogue
apis
WoOD,s COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 4O7 FAST
w Capitol 1t. Commercial branches. sharthRn I
and typewriting. Day and night sessions. Lowest
rates Now is good tine to Join. Cataiognes mh5'n
NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.
Address the Princinals
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. CABEIL
ielou l40s Mass. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
rs1 yosr EXPENSIVE VEHICLES.

Probably aext most expensive vehicle is
the iandaus II can cost anywhere from 81 900
mp really handsome one, such no man
need be ashamed TO own, costs about -. 200
lhe landau IL q German carriage. having been
hrsi made In landau, manufacturing town of
Germany. Properly speaking. il should have
Two seats inside, the top should be divided into
swo parts, which can be let down, and the
drivers seat should be elevated far above the
body. II il more than any other a carriage of
state. The Queen of England has magnii-
cent one IN which she rides in procession, and
the President and the President-elect ride in
one to the Capitol on Inauguration day. The
isndad Il, OF course, vehicle for two horses.
ons OF the most popular carriages Is The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

T lockwood HOUSE, HARPRRs FERRY, W VA.
~ Among the mountains. viii open June /. Shady
lawns; fine views; excellent table. Terms S6 per
week. Mrs s. l.. LOVETT Proprietress. my20-;,m
RRADY HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N J-ARKAN-
- sas ave. near the ocean and Reading main depot
good hoard; well furnished rooms broad piazzas or
o. Box 201. my2O- Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
THE WOMEN OF AFRICA.

Being woman she was afforded many oppor-
tunities, which would be denied a man. OF
studying the women. She found them gen
crous and kind-hearted set and not lcentious.
Polygamy prevails, but it is not the poll gamy
of Turkey. When man has more plantations
than he can woyk he takes an additional wife to
help him. She is hailed with delight by the
other wives. who see in her only another broad
back TO share their burdens.
After the exhibition Of the stereopticon
views the lecturer exhibited a number OF eulios
which she brought back with her, and they
we're examined with interest by the audience.
IL was only year ago that she made the trip
to Africa and already she is desiring to 60 back.
She has the African fever in this sense at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
THE TAYLoE ESTATE.


1t ia interesting to note in this connection
that the name Petworth, which has been given
to this subdivision, was the one by which tn Q
property was known when it was the country
residence of the late b. Ogle Tayloe. 1t re-
manned in the family until four years ago,
when the two daughters of Mr.. Tayloe sold it to
the syndicate, az above stated. With the excep-
ton of the old Octagon House, at the corner of
New York avenue and 18th street. Petworth was
the last piece of property in the District belong
ing to the Tayloe heirs. In the
early days Of the city John Tayloe,
the father Of B. Ogle Tayloe, was the
wealthiest resident Of the District. He erected
late in the last century the building which is
still standing on the north side of Pennsylvania
avenue between l4th and 18th streets and now
owned by Joseph c. Willard. 1t was one Of tn e
famous hotels in the city in the early years and
stands today practically unchanged. Now, how
ever only the store rooms opening on the avenue
are muse Mr.. John Tayloe also built the Octagon
House, where he lived and died. His son. Ogle
Tayloe, built the residence on Lafayette Square
which is now owned and occupied by Senator
Don Cameron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

E1FTEEN MILES AT SEA
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL,
BLOCK ISLAND, r. l.
Opens June %. Accommodates 500.
49, Hot and cold sea water baths
All modern improvements Address
F. C. CUNDALL.
mylS-w&si6t East Greenwich. RI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Sl SQ WILL BUY SLIGHTLY USED TP.
sTlOo right. II u the greatest larsHin ever o.
f-red. See II: hearn. HUoo AORCH 90, Plsno
Dealers, cd 1th II. NV. al tim
A E2olG ST, TEMPLE OF MUSIC, YOU CAN
"A huy thu famous 'krakauer" and othar uprishs
pianos Al very reasonable figures Call and f0r
yourself q. II. KUHN, est ls72 prsctical Iisne
maker .e.susls.,
TUNING AND REpaRNs.
GEORGE ELY. piano Iusker, tuner and repair-r
late eighteen with W. Metzss-t,tt 4 Co Resi.
dence, ~ lsth 81 sw.. workshop IN the Tear Terms
ress9nahle, nrst-clas- work; pianos vanished and
polished; organs repaired. aTss-lIa
HALLET DAVIS PIANOS, UNsURPAsskD
"A IN tone. touch, durability. hnsh and artistic
eleEance Of styles Pity years have fFoyen thefr
supreme excellence. PIANO PARLoRs sII sth 81.
n ". "a
STEINWAY, CHASE. GABLER. BRIGGS PIANOS.
- Organs and Aolians for sale rent.
DhOOP's Music Store,
h.Ou 925 Pa. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

nR. MUI.LER. t0,7 gTH ST. NV. TREATS All
~ clrouic affections of the eye, ear, thrsst lung
liver kidneys AMI nervous diseases. Ofioe hours, q
10 IL a. IA and a 10 . pm 1alL5-ius
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
"WHITE BEAVERS" ESCAPE.
An Assassin's Bullet Barely Misses DR.
Frank Powell and His Wife.

An Assassin's Bullet Barely Misses DR..
Frank Powell and His Wife.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. An attempt
was made to assassinate DR.. Frank
Powell, ex-mayor of La Crosse, at 1920
last night at his residence at the
corner of Lewis and Walnut streets.
DIR. and Mrs. Powell had just
gone to the second story to retire.
The doctor stepped to the gas jet and
struck match. A moment later there
was loud report and crash of glass.
Rushing tC the window the Doctor
saw three men running down Wal
nut Street The bullet missed him
about eight inches and passed within an
inch of Mrs. Powells face and embed
ded itself in the wall. DR.. Powell dug
the ball out and ran across the street to
Holzapfelsz's saloon, where he attempt
ed to find out something about the
men who had disappeared around
the corner toward the river. DR.. Pow
ell was for ten years the medicine man
of the Winnebagoshish Indians and he
and Buffalo Bill" were commissioned
in November, 1890, to capture Sitting
Bull. He is known among the Indians
as "White Beaver" The general i'm
preston is that some of the Sioux, an
gered at his acceptance of the govern
ment's commission to take the old chief
dead or alive, had come to st. Paul and
tried to pick him off with bullet.