davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

HOW TO TEACH WRITING. BY LYMAN d
SMITH New York: American Book Co.
THE HOOSIER SCHooLMASTER. By EDWARD
EG6LEsToN- New York: Orange Judd Co.
AN ARTIST IN CRIME. By RopRIGuEs OTTO
LENGUL New York. g. p. Putnam's Sons.
Washington: Brentano's.
WEST AND EAST. By LAURA COATES REED.
Chicago: Chas. Sergel d Co.
THE BEST READING. Edited by LYNps f.
JONES. New York g. T. Putnams Sons.
Washington: Brentanos.
UNDER SUMNER SKIES. By CLINTON SCoIL ARD
New York: Chas. Webster h Co.
THE CONFESSIONS OF CHILD OF THE
CENTURY. Bv ALFRED DE MUssEr Chicagp
Chas. sergel II Co.
THOUGHT THROBS. Bv CREEDxoaE FLEENoR.
Louisville: Jno. P. Morton Co.
SCRIPTURES, HEBREW AND CHRISTIAN
Edited by EDw BARTLETT, d. D., and JOHN p.
PETERS, Ph.D New YORK: G. p. Putnam's sons
Washington: Brentano's.
AMERICAN MENTAL ARITHMETIC. BY NJ. A.
BAILEY. AN. New YORK: American Book Co.
LAND DRAINING. BY MANLY MILES, MD,
FIRMS. New York: Orange iGdh Co.
MY HORSE; MY LOVE. By DINAH SHARPE. New
York: orange Judd Co.
THE SECOND ESSAY ON THE EARL OF
CHATHAM William PtU. BY LORD MAcAU-
LAY. New York: American Book Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
Az ARrsTocRArrc SCANDAL.

The threatened lawsuit between the Dow
ager Duchess of Sutherland and the young
Duke Of Sutherland is verging toward settle
ment The old duke left his furniture and all
the unentailed property to his widow. The in
come OF the present duke does not approach
that OF his father, but he has been anxious to
avoid lawsuit. His wife, who is a member of
the Women's Press Club of London, has been
an occasional contributor to the journals and is
about to publish a novel
DOMESTIC SERVANTS UNION.
The latest trades union development in LON
don Ia the formation Of O domestic servants
union. Seven hundred servants have already
Joined, and the number of possible members in
London Is estimated at 100000 The members
OF the union intend to hold an open-air meet
ing to give expression to a demand that the
government establish servants labor ex-
change whore no fees shall be exacted, fix the
hours OF labor, regulate salaries and force en-
ployers TO give suitable character TO servants
on Dismissal. Some of the papers refer TO the
union in a jesting manner. the organizers of
the union have applied for an opportunity to
give evidence before the labor commission and
they boast that they have secured the advocacy
OF several members of the house Of commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
Sill 4th stree. southeast. James II. Grant is the

u u
owner.
handsome three-story and basement brick
Dwelling IL going up for Mr.. G.. c Esher at 263
street northwest The house is being built
BY Emnert Heisley from plans prepared by
L. r. Schneider. This house will contain al
the modern Improvements and will be heated
by furnace. The front will be of Hummels-
town stone, relieved by circular bay window.
The foundation has been laid for three new
dwellings from 1889 TO 1143 New Hampshire
avenue northwest The houses will be of brick,
three stories high with basement. with fronts of
press brick and broken stone, relieved by circu-
lar and square bay windows. Joseph F. Brad
ley Is the owner, architect and builder.
Mr. Frank Hume has commenced the erection
Of large private stable in the rear of Asa Penn
sylyania avenue northwest.
Barr & Sanner are building for themselves a
row Of three-story and cellar brick dwellings
from S22 to 1926 Maple avenue. lie Droit Park.
Mr.. b. Stanley Simmons is the architect.
Barr A Sanner are building n handsome row
OF five brick dwellings, from 1912 TO 1920 18th
street northwest. The houses will be models Of
modern architecture, provided with all modern
improvements and heated by furnace The
fronts will be of press brick and Indiana lime
stone, with circular. octagonal and square bay
windows. b. 8. Simmons Is the architect
William Holmead is building two frame build
ings at Hoimead Manor from plans prepared bv
c. A. Hardness. Galloway 4 Son are the
builders.
:. Carr has commenced the erection Of three
brick dwellings, from 81 to So street, in the
county.
Plans have just been completed by George
". Grove, architect, for n suburban residence
Tor Lendell A. Conner, esq, located on 18th
street extended. The exterior will be frame
With single effects in the projecting gables and
tower. long sweeping roof rises from the
front verauda to the roof crest into which an
irregular octagon tower is returned at ono cor
fer OF the front. large square stairway and
reception hall will be an attractive feature on
tirst entering. The interior will be finished in
natural woods, cabinet mantels and all modern
improvements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
How a Rock Grows.

From the Boston Budget.
Rocks do not grow in the sense that plant
grows. They may increase by accretion and
they may undergo chemical change. The old
sea bed being lifted up becomes sand stone
and lime stone; the volcanic ash and lava
sirewn over the plains becomes tufa, hard
enough for building stone; the pebbly shore Of
a river becomes conglomerate.
The simple mineral docs grow, however. when
1t takes crystal form. The sparkling prism
OF quartz increases from an atom to crystal
as large as a forearm by process of addition
and assimilation wonderfully slow but beauti-
fully regular. exactly as crystals Of ice form on
the window pane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
Remington

From its earliest days until the
present time the policy Of Careful,
Constant, and Progressive Improve
ment of the Remington has been
steadily carried out.
The same policy will be pursued
increasingly in the future. Patents
for Improvements to this King of
Typewriters are constantly issuing.
1t is now covered by
50 PATENTS
most of them having from IL to II
years to run. Ample guarantee is
thus afforded to our patrons Of their
freedom from annoyances incident to
use of other machines on account Of
suits for infringement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

From the Detroit Free Press.
The business man was hurrying along the
street late in the day, when the piteous whine
of a beggar stopped him.
''Wiil you please be SO kind, SIR said the fell
low, ito give me some money. I'm out of work
and I've got wife and six children sufferin'
sir, for the necessaries of life''
.'Ge. out,' exclaimed the hurrying man
I've heard that story before"
mo, you haven't sir" protested the mendi-
cant
Didn't you tell me that same thing not a
week ago. and gave You half dollar?''
NO, sir. didn't" whined the beggar, Il
told you had a wife and four children. We've
had twins at our house since that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
A Smart Young Man.

from Good News.
Mr.. Gotham-''So you sent your son to New
York to earn his living?"
Farmer Hayseed You see, it was this way.
He says: Paw, like tn city and I'll 60 into
the city and sell what you raise on the ole farm,
says he. you ship me all your truck and I'll
sell it on commission, saws he.'
Mr.. Gotham-''Ah, he became commission
merchant. then?"
Farmer Hayseed-"In n small way, yes. Yor
see, he doesn't get any goods to sell but mine.
l farm and he sells
Mr.. Gotham--'I see. Well, how has he got
along?"
Farmer Hayseed-"Fairly we'll. should saw
I'm still workin' tn farm. but he's got a mort.
gage on it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

Samuel j. Randall died a very poor man
how poor in this worlds goods, was not dis
closed until yesterday. Mrs. Fannie w. Ran
dali, widow and administrator Of the deceased
statesman yesterday fled an answer in the
orphans court in Philadelphia to proceedings
brought by creditor of the estate to compel
an accounting. Mrs. Randall simply said, in
the answer, that her husband left no real or
personal estate, save few personal effects, and
that after the payment of funeral expenses and
the setting aside of her $500 widows exemp-
ton there was nothing to account for nor
enough money of the estate left TO pay the costs
required in accounting. She added that no dis
respect was intended by her to the court but,
under the circumstance, she had not complied
with the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
NATIVE AFRICAN IRONMASTERS.

How the Balubans Produce Results From
the Crude Material.
From London Iron.
The Balubans. as the natives of the Muau-
sanyomma district of central Africa are STYLED
enjoy excellent local reputation as iron
workers They find their crude material in The
form Of bog iron ore on the surface of the land.
1t rarely happens that digging TO an appreci-
able depth is necessary. The smelling fur
naces which are constructed of clay, are from
to 10 feet high, from 40 to co inches in diane
ter at the base and conical in shape. The ore
is tipped into the furnace from above; the char
coal, on the other hand, il introduced into
basin-like side openings, which also receive a
continuous air blast, while the iron and Stag
are removed from the bottom of the furnace
about every eight or twelve hours, according to
the degree Of heat obtained.
The forge is a circular building, some sixteen
feet In diameter, with pointed roof and open
side. At a distance il might be taken for park
band stand. In the center of this hut is the
fire, which Is maintained in constant activity
by means OF a unique pair of bellows which
merit special description. They consist of a
block Of wood. generally twenty inches long
followed out and fitted with q funnel head
made out of clay. At the lower end are two
oriices, over which skins are stretched. Motion
Is impaired to the instrument by the action of
two small rods. The hammer is of solid iron ;
the tongs are marvels of simplicity-to wit: A
bent palm branch. An iron wedge driven into
a timber hole serves a. an anvil.
The recollections of the Balubans carry them
back to the time when they wrought metals
with stone tools. Some of the natives are COM
paratively artistic workers. Very fine axes,
tasteful'y inla:d with copper. are produced.
Strikes among these swarthy artifcers. it should
be noted, are of comparatively rare occurrence,
probably owing to the fact that the malcon-
tents invariably have their heads Topped off and
their skins placed on one side for patching. or
in case of need entirely recovering the afore-
said curious bellows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
IMPERIAL
HAIR REGENERATION

instantly restores gray hair heached hair or xrev
boards to thei natuI Al color leaves cean soft and
glossy, Absolutely harmless. odorless and lasting.
Baths do not anectit Sample OF HAIR colored free.
No. 1.-BLACK
No 2.-DARK BROWN
No. 3-NEpIUM BROWN.
No. 4-CHESTNUT.
No. 5.-LIGHT CHESTNUT.
No. 6-GOLD BLONDE.
No. lash BLONDE.
PRICE. 81 90 AND % PER BOX.
@Y9ur preparation has my cor dial rscommenda-
hair hte 1t.
ADELINA PATTI NICoLINI.
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MANI. CO..
WEST 23D ST.. No. %. N. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
The CONSUMERS Or FAxcr FLoun

TIE CONSUMERS Or FAScr FIoUs
Can buy our Cream Blend" Flour of the following
grocers. 1t is tie only recognized Blended
Flour on the market and trial will con-
vince the most skeptical that il is the very best
in use: Wholesale by b. b. EARSSHAW BRO,
Washington. D. G.
J. Z. CONNOLLY. ees Istnw
r. L. MAIN, 1872 14thn.w
H. B. DULEY. 1900 15thn.w.
C. G. MCKINNEY l. SON, 100 18th NV.
@. W. GOLDEN. 1904 29tn NV.
L. P. WHITE, 113S ETH
j. L. HANBACK,. 500 9th NV.
+. NJ. DAVIS. 739 Chm
RYON SUITE, N. J. ave. and Rn.w.
Mrs. NJ. OTOOLE, 1115 1fthn.w
ROBERT WHITE. jr.. 9009thnw.
A. C. KAMMERER. 40 LIST NV.
wM. F. AUTH BRO. cor. ID and Ind. ave- NV.
+. HOGAN. COL n. J. ave. NV.
JOHN II. 0NTRICB. So1 9Th NV.
WILLIAM KERR. 2dfh and Fn.v.
JOHN NJ. BUCKLEY, cor. 21st AMI Nav.
Mrs. A. J. MARSHALL, 1870 Inv.
VIM CARLEY. 260l INV.
CHAs BUTT. 1870 eth NV.
STEER BROS. 1000 On.w.
R. A. CLAYTON. 1O0Ds.w
+. A. NEWMAN L BRO. $50 ~ st. aw
). @. DE ALLEY. 706 Thn NV.
DE ALLEY SANDERS. cor. Sth and Haw
Mrs. A. BURKE. go 7ths.w.
EMIL SPAIN. cor. 9Th and Ls.w
A. ]. SANFORD BRO. Liz Union Az.
8. L. DENLY. 200 I'd s.w.
THOs. HAWKINS. cor. ~ and Nav
J. B. PROUT, al 4ks.v.
C. v. WOODBRIDGE. 600 9th sv
". A. L. HUNT b CO., sol 4<aw
JAMES FERRY. Al n. ]. ave. NV
B. B. BADEN. 622 Csc
w. H. CAMPBELL, 800 9th "a
L. +. LUSBY. To East Capitolss
Il. II. DE ALLEY. I'D 18th ne
J. r. SCHNEIDER. 213 Him
II. J. SCHNEIDER. 7R Nd ave- IA
BERNARD WALLS. cor. Sd and ma
b. r. HATCH. cor, I'd and Nd svu a
r. u. Mills. "a ID ne.
WIZ q ipbb ksk IS - 81 i Rs sa
HAGAN nkQe. c2. {2th and Cav.
itSoHHSS sscaxitSSGH2l yzfk sde nav
SsSS6oBB .a i; e; IS s. =. 81 81 as .,,4s..s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

ROM A REAL ESTATE
standpoint the election
Of Mr.. Cleveland gives
rise 20 a series Of refec-
tions which are OF in
tense interest TO the
broker. This is espe-
cIally true if these re-
SECTORS have a slightly
reminiscent hue andare
Illuminated with the
glow which marked a
part % the period Of
ACTIVITY IN realty when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
UNDERWRITERS.

9 Il. HINES, UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMFR
.. and manufacturer of supplies. $50 TO 20 DER
cent saved by consulting Mr. HINES 1915 18th St
n W. Telephone To. aultj-.;m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
4 OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule 10 effect May p. 1ss2.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New Jersey
For Chicago and Solsh :ne ss,sSu.s rm...a K.
prs: , u,ss, u - nj = 70 n ssy v.u
For fsi.eur. and Cleveland. express a.ily IL 30
rs srf a., n 'ny y M and s,.up,ou $40 so,n
For Winchester and way stations. rs. % m
For Lursy. Natural Bridge, Roanoke. KBosvils.
d.s nsi.r car % ES:nsa: on Ssrains train. ..:s
= s; 4 4: s 3 4 e
isas fSl. IS 90 Sos, n 80. s Is. 10 % . %.
IS So Is %. IS @inu,.s5 ss es $50 "A. 30 90 d.
81 .; 90. 1905. $50. $50 ss.o6. saod. ) %.
For Annapolis. Is and 8. 20 a m. Ia 10 and q -
p rn, f ssSSa.s; $50 70 ~, n, 4 y p;% p,, m
For ssersto~n. 40 20 q m ana IS 3opm
tl2 as 81 Is IS 90. "a 3 s. IS os. ~ 90 vi -
pm. sIEre:, trains ssOepss =, Rr,.sip.l sistioss
SoyAL sIuE Y ifSn ron SIw fosR AND PHIL
.,,-,,- kpELPIiA
d.iiy. 500 % 90. DINING csi, m. TOO psss.
24d Is % pinirs csr). Oil. 80 pm. ssspinx Car.
' Tor pSI.a.psss. wilmington ana Chester. sos
Saa:t i.slOt !. S.ss on al Day , ,,,,
ing Car running throuSh to BOston without chsAsg
va ponyhsesgsis bridge landing pAsssnssrs In b ssd
For Atlantic CITY. 10 90 and IL 90 noon. sasa.ys.
fEIcsIt sunday. DAILY. gsunasy Only.
Ragsase called for aud checked from hoseis anl
,ssdsnsss By linen T re-, Co on 9rds sn .
Gs.. Manager. tmyaSi Gen. rsss An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
RAILROADS..
C,Hrs.rrAkE AMP ONO RAILWAY.

Tran, s.e, a.i ii ron rniOS sssa, "a T. .ss
ss sr,ass., s .sP; I'm sH.yss: 90, =:
90 p m. d.liy.s,cncinnsa and ~. lou,. r,n-
iSs,s S slsin si,s sisia, -. ui,a.n sn.s .rs
rsa 500 tnaiss.ai. II So M. !, rsss
rs 2 n-. ch,c>eo 5 Is 2
la E..sSs .n vi. ,.n Snns az snl Fa%s.
spc. and ss S. .SSss sS.Ss slss
S SRspns,i q ma LsslRs'Sp 10 ~ m sSs.
Is !. M :, Louis : 'sSs m. cOnnsctias In Union
3oor. m. 1siiy-s,rre~, for oorsonsvsi.. Char
lc,tesviile, Ri-hIaona. wayn--boro'. stsunton ana
princirsi Virginia POINTS daily. except SUNDAY. for
Pullman location, and ticket. at Company oshce~
.. ii. v. FILLER. Gem r..--pe-r ar-ps
Tn ~ ORR 1ss,,,tk.xsyr.y.zr. ROUTE -u
.r.sff Hill s.asiy,sIPsPS sss55siSsSa,,
rn.s.s "a MIS-; 3 l Row sr.yrOu
k,gt.,. q fYllu.a y...isals c.F. ss 10 % = M
sis.ss. = ksa. -i.s f rsIior = o. S..S:
s..sss o.T. BON so fssaR . = o6 ps
S.s,.i.ns snd TOieao Alioans % 81 Louis. 81
Seen sis.E,5. osr. Ss:ains.sa p a.rri.sSIs Harris:
s., u an''ses aan sSs p p,1s... .s
8 IS , no daily. with SI-.pins Gar Wsshias,ou 70
S..':5n I,ri:..a - Pun. ss.g.-,ts sissr'ss
ss.s,a s,ss g en,ssse sonnsstins s.ly :.
end Cleveland. Pullman Dinins Car Pitt.buas %
sss .suss haerss. 70 S,.a.s ssy
M.mSs, and = L fn,. fsl man srsaas c.r
= ssmEs,. nis'ss S.s h,,Ssra 3 80, iashssga
The Vest. With throaeh Sleeper % I1iisburs .sd
i1ttsburs 10 chieaEo.
For EHs: S,nsga.lsu. ana noess.,.r a.lly; Tor na,
- dat. 49, H1a "A A
-, a. with sleeEins &C.. mas s e Ll,Hir.
as ss.r: s:Sra AND s nth s..ras 20
E.saihs,on . Eoesss.sT; 80
f0E kAsf seS ara n.T M tief Is sSS Ts
%, 10 90 and II . pm. On SUNDAY s06
ii3ena ithi:od hSlimsa ee. S i.P p.1 40
Cars. N..,ibnie Passenger Coaches and DiniaE
gar ' tSSsSSSEfssIeSiL LIMITED
INA daily. tor phils ielphis " -.h days only pas.
srs. s,.,on Ps.aspS,. toa kro. street $3.50
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
fss! express, S.SoA m week days. and J. Is .. N
sunday. CIV. 7.2osm
Espress. . on aud 5. 40 .. IA. dliy.
tx al , n ':p s.
ing direct transfer fuiton street. avoiins doupl.
For Atlantic City II COS m. L. Is .. m week days.
and III M ?. m. every day.
1000, 10 20. y. 90 and |. 10 a m. IL Is. sdi.
2 30. , ID %. 345 "a 90 Iimit~s). : 81 vi
$40; e 20. = 40 10 aa u. IS and q, 9 3.
IL oOaIn.. l2.15, !. o.. OF, . % : ~. 8 -
$50 90 iimit-dl. 40. 5.so o.is. 30. . 40.
For Pope,. Crs.i Line :. 20 m and 10 p m daily
For han.rois' 20, 8 90 and !, so a M and %
pm daily sreert sunday. sundays. 400 a. IN.
f6R ALEXANDRIA AND THr sorrH.
For Asrandfis 30. q D :. ~, 40, ga. lo1s
ST.. q Is. \ o. 10. o. aud II ~ o. m, On sun
syn4 80 st5 at5. lo.45 an. 100. 2.ta
ACCOMMODATION for Qusntico, IS a. m DAILY
For nchmond and the south. q % and 10. So Q. m.
Trains leave Siel.adri. Tor WASHINGTON. q o.. as.
100: IS so, sSs. i, i,oS, 8 is. 10 - "a
lL<t m. los. sos. EOS. 40. 9. Is and 10. 81
Tfckets aud Information a. the once northeast
18th street and Pennsylv.nia avenue and II the
station. whore orders BE- left for the checking Of
s.ggsss 60 Dissipation from hotels and re.idenc.s
General Asn.ssr tau:,5l General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
LADIES GOODS

.s=-s.-..-========
MES. NJ. BRADLEY. MODESTO 7CsT NJ
VA formerly New lork invite. natrunsre Of w.sh.
nsson ladies' Latest style costumes. p~rfect NJ; ~
I hpIEs sEALsKIN AND OTHER FrR GAR
MISS T. CUNNINGHAM'S
II ApTFs CAN FINN FIRsT ~ :, a. n.psz.,.y-
price: s:yle al and a. Isl Yer, 20 .te
r-rSF yuITr ,xn n, - , !. ~ :,
All rI,ss Fr.neS 80. y 1900 pONf W IN
MADAME YALNoNTss Oh st.na si pti sS, Gail 81
'.'-l.
VI returning from New YORK we are pren.-.. - 80
taiier sae in all he is,.st styl n.,s.s ,osinne.
----. - % IN
L flowers. lamp shades and fancy work scrsg-soos
pictures. inNors. gold pant picture cards. Lamp
shades made 70 order >. JAN GOULD. al 9th st
nl-lm'
MRS. Z. NJ. EVANS. a45 ST. g. W. WASHING
WI ton. n c. Sea- sscoues repaired and refined
nuns and cApes made to order. carriAxe robes re
lined and repaired oc.A5-lus
- ppNI.NfTS
i - 49, aSiN, r...., 49,. 49,.
ns,-a5 .cnsi - ns,r ~" ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

SCHULTZ INSTITUTE
oFOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN
Treatment OF Chronic Diseases, viz Apology
Asthma. EItenson. Fracture. Heart Disease Indi-
Eestion, Lunbago. Nervous Debility. Paralysis
Rheumatism. sooIios CROOKED bsckbone,. ,spra:n,
and others by Swedish Medical Gymn as.ics. MASSAGE
and General Hygiene. Lady assistant. REFERENCES
from doctors in Washinzton and New York city.
Private residence l435 Corcoran ST. u. W. At home,
IL q, X a. IN. 1 to JPN. LIEUT.. SCHULTZ.
STRANGERS. TAKE NoTICE-DRs. BROTHERS
- and Gray treat all diseases. No cure no pay Only
advertising in this city Estab-
lished Al years. BOO 3 st. W. oclS1ms
nK. MULLER. 1927 9TH ST. N w. TREATS ALL
~ chronic affections OF the eye ear, throat lunsS
liver. kidneys and nervous disc years In city
Office hours. . u Il a. and to y aul5-:sTns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The Recent Elections From a Realty
Standpoint.

MIR. CLEvELAND's PURCHASE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
DENTISTRY.

THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRa
1917 Penn. ave nv
Do yon partial OF artificial teeth With the
oidfasoned plate. have you lost several Of your
natural teeth. We can insert artificial teeth for you by
our system Of bridge work and thus avoid the use
plate with all its discoforts and snnoysncea Have
be filed. or have a root in your mouth that may
abscess this winter Have treated and restored to
its former usefulness by of beautiful gold or
porcelain crowns We perform all operation, per-
tanning to profession Fine gold inss artificial
teeth on gold piatins and rubber Extrsct,ns with
out pain n5-lme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

Suggested by Mr.. Cleveiand's Election
Improvements In the one-v,,tie Linlt-Pro-
posed New Street Railroad FseiIities-Other
Matters of Interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

PAINTING AND DRAwING TAUGHT BY AN Elk;
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays At 800 9th St
L certacated pupil of Herr Rail- Of the ROYAL r Con-
2dSra ssf a St. pupils homes DE-
FEENcH IL. LANGUAGE S, AND LITERATyRE;
as ne pSdrrs 514tf fSsy
ART sTupENTs, LEAGUE--EIaHTH SEASON.
instruetiSrs In drawing painting and medslins
il. Holmes. Howard Hemick. q. :. n j. DSn SM
or a IT eos 81
A RI lNsTRUCTIoN.-THE GREATEST oPPoR-
tunity ever offered to parents. children teachers.
e. or end Learn to
water eo,or. china and oil painting, sSstehns and
Sa and see the wohaerini prosrsss 9, students. Por
; MaEr. to GTds from sLo II.
years With the most c.lebrated artists in Europe
s TS eRiRsi Of e.
ss ,ps :S
Of Grade H'T THSs " nss.
M. HENRY xANRRER,,
PIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIC.
Studio: zoos st. NV.
Once hours: II to - O'Clock. oc29-1m
TmaSc vsesi knIr
R RsSsl rnss to beginners as well as to pss "a
SS.s$S.; iiiS S ss SniaiSs.
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
1n srffTr'1sHS fGrh pascp asrm'
oc17-3m' s.w. 9Th and K SIS. u. ".
THE MISSES KERR's SCHOOL
- FOR YOUNGLADIEs AND LITTLE CHILDREN.
School reopens Sept 90 1898 ST. NV.
oc26-lm
MIR. PUTNAM's SCHOOL FOR BOYS ANDYoUNo
ties offered for pupis OF all and grades Best Of
references Private tuition Apply ior circulars and
information at 1853 Co-co-an st. se2-3m
7 EssoNs IN CHINA. OIL AND TAPESTRY
- pantingb by
Miss C i I, f Z y vs..
Terms reasonable. oc26-3m'
N SELECT SCHOOL FoR YOUNG LAbiEs.
HIGHLAND TERRACE; MASSACHUSETTS ssAAc AVE
Wsshington is a court city; The Inauguration will
fs
ladies' san obtain the mos. liberal eul,urs. With
&aesponsi sSSsass ss at
such %Sa p the United States
..e.sm Mr. and Mr- VIM D. GAsEtL,
7 IEUT. SCHULTZ.
~ Fencina Ladies and Gentlemen) Swedish Medi-
cal Gymnastics and Massage taught
1910 C0rcoran st. NV. ocol
VISITING GOyERNEss. LATELY RETURNED
from Europe, has hours disengaeed. Acquire
mshts: Engiish Latin, French. German and music
iGnest retsrences NJ NJ. NJ. Star ONCE.
SiGNOk MAINAS SCHOOL. FOR SINGING.
Ihe only school Of the celebrated Italian method in
Msshinston; Pupils thoroughly prepared for con-
esris orstSrios and grand opera. 8l9 H. w.-si9.
scts from Faust. Martha. Trovasore &c on the same
ye tna the renowned Mr.. Mapeson rave last year in
New I2rk q the private rssd Of Nine. Dc Barios
MADAME A. PELE HAS RESUMED HER
IVA French clasees and private lsosona
l3ss 14th Ut. NV.
Nme XeefS OF successful teaching. Best referenceA
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
course: LAURA q TxLBoTT. Principsl 'x sssr.
f GSS hfs shS&n aooulioch. Judge A. 1acArth9r.
Wo0D's CoMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL
c.n,s q saoFnenS and f0l and COZ H.s.
and painted. Now i rood time 70 jotns HoSfRscp
ipe. arithmeee. srsmmsR. corfeepoudence. psnman-
ship. spelling. shorthaud typewriting and 6eFman;
low rates; day and svsning sessions Peesons pre-.
pared for examinations Graduates esaiStsd 70 pcai-
EDWARD Z aaE: V: Ss1s, i:Sss ia:
| Miss sCHMiTTs school,.
Formerly q go ID q. nov 8
Coach from aorthxsass c9ios. ee<an