davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
Is There an Electric Scheme?

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
citizen was informed last winter that there
was a combination Of tho various electric
companies who furnish the plant for electric
street railroads to secure the adoption of the
trolley system in Washington their idea being
that il they could succeed here after Congress
had forbidden the use OF overhead wires that
would settle the question for all cities in the
United States.
When the question was asked how they ex-
pected to accomplish it the informant replied
by demonstrating that the storage battery was
q failure.
But" said the citizen, "it is not a failure,
for see how it works on the lexington.
"Yes," replied the informant, 'It looks 90
to the uninitiated; but that is only q tenn
porary arrangement, and 10 furnished by
contract by the company that built the road.
The railroad company has not invested any
thing in them, and won't until this matter is
settled. Besides, it will be perfectly easy at
the proper time to prove them failure in
either OF two ways-6rst by having them
fail to do the work or showing that the weight
Of the cars, battery and passengers destroys the
track (and which they are doing On G street),
or BY showing that they are SO expensive that
the company cannot afford to use them, and
then they viii be permitted 70 use the over
head wire"
Can it be possible that the amendment
adopted by the House is in accord with this
prearranged program? It looks very much that
way. II now remains for the Senate 70 squelch
this little game, which in 10 be hoped IL will do
most e6ectually, for it would be nothing short
Of an outrage 10 permit overhead wires to BE-
used u the city. A CITIzEx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
Outraging an Irish Church.

When Mira Conners and her family entered
Bally Clough Church near Mallow, Ireland.
yesterday morning to attend nass several per-
sons in the congregation cried: "GrabberI
Grabberr
Father Leadrs, the priest at once left the
altar and a. the persons who made the outcry
started for the door he followed them, callin9.
MAY the curse Of God fall upon ron for pro.
noting such sacrilege in Gods house"
The excttement IN the church was intence.
and when Father Loadre turned hack 70 the
altar all Of the congregation except Mr.. Con.
nsrs and her family left the building. ~
services howsver, uas carried ont ~ usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

calmly StOOu IN Froht OF q LOcOmOttve.
The body of Frederick Picard, a New York
halter and prominent member OF Tammany
Hail. was found on the track of the Erie rail.
road in Jersey City Saturday evening. Sew
eral trains had passed over the body and il
had been terribly mangled. The man had first
attempted to take his life by shooting himself,
but failed owing to the fact that he used rim
fire cartridges for q center-fire pistol. He went
to the tunnel, stood in front of train and was
killed. He left note to his wife saying that
he was going to kali himself, aud added, "May
God curse Newman and Brown" It was
learned that Newman was Q friend Of his fam
lily and that Brown was . policeman. Both
these men were surprised when they heard Of
the note, and said that they were always on the
best Of terms with the dead man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
Cereal Production in Nebraska,

The census Office has issued the following
statistics of the cereal production in
Nebraska for the census year ending
May 81, 1890, compiled under the direction
of Mr.. J. Hyde, special agent in charge
OF agriculture: Barley, 1880 acres. 1872,
Ill bushels; buckwheat, 1888 acres, l2O, 600
bushels; corn, 5,4s0,279 acres, 2I5, S95. 996
bushels; oats, 1908 sis acres, A. S43 640 bushels
rye, ST. 372 acres, LOSS, 0S3 bushels: wheat 7gS-
S55 acres, IL, 57l ,059 bushels The total area in
cereals was 1861 1863 acres and the total pro-
dIction 273, 337, sS9 bushels, as compared with
3, 502 LAG acres and 50, OBS, sos bushels in 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
EX-PREMIER MACKENZIE DEAD.
After a Hard Fight the Canadian Liberia
Leader Succr,ubs.


Leader Succunbs.
Ex-Premier Alex. Mackenzie died at 12:4(
O'Clock at Toronto yesterday morning. lie
was born III PertEshiro, Scotland, in 1922. and
went to Canada IN 1912. In BUSINESS he was a
builder and then ihc publisher of a newspaper
In politics ne was "a liberal
He first entered parliament in 1861. when he
was elected to the united parliament OF Upper
and Lower Canada for the Lambin division
at The confederation in 1867 he was elected tc
the dominion parliament. and shortly aftcrware
lie was chosen leader of the liberal party.
On the overthrow OF the Macdonald admins
tration, Ill 1873 he succeeded to the premier.
snip. and. with his party. remained in power
Until 1878. when the liberals were defeated on
aprotcctlon cry. Hard work wlie in Office
had undermined lis health, aid he soon re-
signed the leadership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
A Fiftecn-Mile Race ARRANGED.

George ConnoTs of Chicago and Everett C.
McCleliand of Pi,tsburg have signed articles to
run fifteen-mile race at Plt,sburg Saturday,
May Z, between the hours of and pm. The
contest shall go, rain or shine. McClellaEd
agrees to give COnnors start OF one-quarter
of Il mile. The race will be for $3.50. the win
ner 10 take rs per cent and the loser Is per
cent Of the gate receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

An important new era in river transportation
in the south WAS inaugurased Saturday by a
shipment of 1000 barrels of sugar from New
Orleans to Chattanooga, going up the Missis-
sippi river TO Cairo and thence up the Tennes-
see river. This is made possible by the COM
p!etion OF the Muscle Shoals canal. Another
large shipment also made from Chicago
and tho northwest by rail to st. Louis and
thence by water to Chattanooga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

About 500 people, seekers Of homes In the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation, in Okla
homa territory, which will be opened TO gen.
era settlement tomorrow, passed Easter SUM-
day along the line. There are a number Of
ministers among the eolouists, and every one
of them preached ON Easter sermon on the
border Of the now promised land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
A.nuscncnts.

UNIvrRsALIsr CEURcu.-Ex-Gov. Bob Tay-
lor of Tennessee will deliver his humorous lee
ture on The Fiddle and the Bow" at the Uni
versalist Church this evening. Mr.. Taylor is
said TO be an attractive speaker and his lecture
is full of amusing incidents that actually &C.
Cured during his campaign when his opponent
was his own brother and in which his fiddle
played such an important part in his success.
Tickets may be secured at Metzcrotts.
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH The Yale
Glee and Banjo Club will give concert at Lrl-
ther Place Memorial Church tonight which
will undoubtedly be largely attended. The
work OF this club is well known mere and this
year the force is said to be increased and be in
| much better shape than ever before. The sing
ing club is well balanced and composed of ex-
cellent voices, while the instrumen ialists play
with precision and effect. The concert will be
under tho patronage OF some prominent ladies
and the occasion will be quite social event.
The PHILHARMONIC QUARTET will give an en-
tertainmcnt at the National Rifles Hall tonight
that should be literally patronized. The ladies
composing this organization are all well-known
singers. and their concerted work is among the
best that has been heard during the season
The quartet will be assisted by Miss Lolita
Mills, accompanies. Miss Birdie Lucas vio-
llnist. MIR. II. c. Chase, baritone, MIR. ID. G.
Bangs, reader, and the Columbian Musical
Club. After the program is completed there
will be dancing.
BosroN SYMPHONY ORcnrsTRA.-The next
concert by the Boston symphony Orchestra
will be on Wednesday evening. the 9th instant.
at the Congregational Church, at which Mr.
Niklsch announces soloists Mr.. and Ms.
George Henchell. As this will be the last con-
cert Of the season the program will be of IN
usual excellence and the numbers BY the
soloists will BIO those in which they will be
heard to the best advantage. The sale of seats
will open on Thursday at Ellis music store.
The Alley Problem.
To the Editor Of The Evening STR:
Do the people who are asking for law that
shall prevent the erection of dwellings, on alleys
less than forty feet wide realize the great in
convenience such law would entail on all en-
ployers of labor in this city. as well as the
great hardship it would bring to those who
labor?
In the ono ma tier Of domestic service, for
instance. Every ono knows that household
servants in Washington usually 60 home at
night. Now il all the cooks arc
to be banished TO the suburbs, who is to
get the early breakfast? But q word to the
wise is sufficient There is little need of
dwelling on this subject il we have any wise
legislators. Asl, the women who manage
households what law they would make in
this matter, and they would say purify tho
alleys, mako them wholesome, but refrain
from plan SO cruel to the laborer so incon-
venient to the employer this new scheme
Boston has healthy streets less than 40 feet
wide, and it does not call them alleys.
II. CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

Mary NJ. Desmond seeks divorce from Dam
iel Desmond by bill flied by Mr.. Campbell Car
rington, charging drunkenness and desertion
They were married May s. 1886, and she
charges that he was drunk four days in q week
and he deserted her in 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
Opening Southern Coal Fields.

Apreliminary survey has been begun on the
Chattanooga, Chicago and Xentucky railroad.
proposed line from Chattanooga TO Evans
vile, Ind, via McMinnville, Tenn, and Bowl
ing Green, Ky. The protectors ssssrt that
money arrangements have been made In Eng
land and that the road viii b pushed 10 COM
pistion. The work viii commence ut once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
HIVE / Even DECEIVED You,

have been before you. through The Star every day
for two years I have strenuously avoided saying
anything calculated to nislasd the most conidins
reader. have endesvored to impress upon all who
read my advertisements that whatever sts.ement
make Is sacred pledge to the people don't profess
10 give you something for nothing. don't sell one
article below cost and beat you another I don't
varnish over doubtful statements but give the facts
In every instance.
NOW READ:
stx-ft Extension Table. oak, a39S
sixft Extension Table. cluster leg, So.
Feather Pillow mot chicken). 95c.
Sard-vIde Carpet l1h to soc
Brussels cOpet. A. 90. &c.
Extra Body Brussels. CSC.
Best Wire Cots. sl.9S.
An-wool Art Squares. 313. So 95: 313k Ass. &C.
56-piece fancy Tea Set. s29S
Toilet Sets. lbs to sIO
Six Tumblers. l5e.
koives. Forks. Spoons. Kitchen Ware &c
Wecan furnish your home from top to bottom ex-
eept Stoves II you don't want anything yourself tell
your friends about
GRAsTYs
Double Stores.
151o-le 18th st. bs, and onw.
Nothing on credit II you can't Day eaah no use to
some fe4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
baltimore AND ONO RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect December H. 1881
Leave Washington from station of NeU Jerssy
avenue aud street
Tor Chicago and North west, Aestibuled Ifmfced
press trains ll3O I'm. =. I 3 Pm. dsily.
For Cincinnati. St Louis and Indianapolia yepsS.
onied LIMITED $50 exIross 4 40 pm daily.
Tor Ettsbure and Cleveland, daily IL 90 q
For Lexington and staunton. 40. 4oam
For Winchester and way stations, fS. 80 pm.
For Luray. 70 80. 'sS5 pm.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga and Memphia
II; 10 2 m daily sleeIans car through,
For baltimore week days. ~ o.. 800, q S. "a 20
Is co. 45 mnutes 1905 :. 30 10 30 a D 90 45-min.
utes, am, Moo IL O s220. a. 30, 1915. 3.e6,
n -. 4.3l. 800. a5-nIinuesl. n5.l0 rs so s. IS,
xe2o. $50 u 90 1910 8. 30. 80 and II IS p M
sundays. io5 q co. 45-mlnutesl O5. =. 30 NJ 10
$1,000. i5ninutesl m. xl2U0. 100. Il, 70 ~ 20.
325, 4.3l, to.o5. - inutcsl. Kal0. nd2o. 8 30.
Tor Annapolis. = an $50 an. IL. 10 ana 4 2e
y. N. Sundays. 3. 80 49,, L. 81 Pm.
For Frederick. tll 80 am. sli6 f43o. - 30
PIN.
ROYAL BLUE LINZ roR NEw YORK AID PHIL
ADELPHIA
For Philadelphia. New York Boston ana the east.
daily 4. o5, 500. 5000. Dining Carr am, IL. Cd
noon, 24o @ %, Dining Carr. III 30 Pm. slesping
Buffet Pnflor Cars al cay trains
For Boston. - 80 I'm. with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car running through TO Boston without change
via bridge landing passengers IN n. and
Tor Atlantic city, I o5 o 90 ana . 90 noon. Sun.
daNs % m. and l.. 90 noon.
For time q suburban trains see time tables. 10 Be
iExceTt Sunday. DAILY. SUNDAY only.
NtNprcsH train
BacgGge called for and checked hotels and resi-
dences by Unon Transfer Co orders left Mt ticket
J. j. oDELL. CHas. o. scULL
nen. hanager. tdlsl Gen. Pass Ag'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
CHEsAPEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is. 1891.
Trains leave daily from union station tB and n 10Th
and
Through the grardest scenery IN America. with tho
handsCmest and most coiIaploto solid Train service
West from Washington
zoo p.m--"Cincianati Fast Line" Solid Train
Washington 20 Cincinnati without change, srrlving as
Cincinnati al \. 10 an. Connecting the Union
depot for Indknapol - Louis, &c.
IL. 10 q. thu famous p nv. Ne-tibule Iimifed--
solid ycstbulc train with dining Cincinnati,
Ohio. Lexington and LOUISVILLE ky.. arriving Gin
cinnatl at 90 Lexington q 20 m, Louisville
$50 pm. correcting IN Union depots for all points
.. 90 Express for Gordonsvll rlottesvilie
Richmond wsynesborO'. etRunton aud principal Nlr-
glLia points.
81 M via r r. and r Railway ndRichmond 10
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk-ONLY RAIL LINK
pullman locations and Tickets at Compony's Oficea,
5l3 and 1921 Peuna ave.
mold n W. FULLER aenr Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
ATTORNEYS.

NEoReE ". AL3RrGH1, AT-oRNEY-AT-IAW
VI 4S0 Louis ana ave-. wssk1ngton. d. O. prscfse ::
y ~ cours Of District Of C~srmb;s and STATE a New
NANPBEIL CARrix0ToN, ATTORgyY-ATIIV
" yShstse IA4 tdldlng. DOS d 3. NV, Vessdn~.
ton. .. c. nssidrncs 033 1T Az. gag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
Mor1waeee On Kansas Farms,

AUfWu8e1 On k8ns8B = 3kxubs
The mortgage indebtedness on farms In Kan
- b estimated 10 have been reduced e99e, 200
tn the past month. The banks In Kansas re-
port that the deposits Of farmers have In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
OCEAN STEAMERS.


SA0Ats d aSSpn IS insy SssrD s. 90.
Fast gzprsSs f.csmsrs
Is sssssanpsss % Zee: hsuss ns.esA
a. "a, g "a i.,s NJ. IRE ss "a ga s.T p. -:
So.iss.si -, ssos. ',n... - ,.s.ssssss
s.ssss. : zoe sss ssss 8 -: bEo6s: "
SsUHxRD iizT-asTg SzTiJ75S, yzclN:
::.s s.ss. & Sc az. ;ss 81: s:::.s ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
DENTISTRY.

II s. DESTaL ASSN,
Os Cor. 9Th and sts NV.
SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE
PRICES.
The leading dental organization Of America with
Offices in the principal cities All members are grad
GATED SPECIALISTS See advertisements in another
column. npl
nA STARR PaRsoNs,
~ 5. c. corner gth and SITS. NV
Dentistry IN all its branches.
Filling and preservation the turGl teeth spe-
ciaty mh.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

T.E %1nsslATED sIkHM czhPEI CLEANING
xSE.1s.ss >aep.a ~ f.athsn ssievsSef ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

SYSTEM.
WHICH IsExTENDED ALIKE TO RICH AND POOR
NEVER DISSEMINATING AS CASH HOUSES ARE
w,NT TO DO IN Favor OF WEALTH. BUT
UNBORN IN PRICE. AND ALWAYS LENIENT
WITH THOSE WHOSE CIRCUMSTANCES NECEs-
STATE A SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY
MENT FROM THEIR SAVINGS
WITH Us THE FAITHFUL PROMISE OF RE-
LIABLE HoUsEKEEPER IS A PASSPORT TO
FUTURE WEALTH. NOTHING IN OUR IMMENSE
STOCK BEING WITHHELD FOR WANT OF
READY MONEY.
FURNITURE. CARPETS. MATrINGs. RErRIa-
orators. GAS AND vAPoR STOVES.
BABY CARRIAGES. TOILET ASp
DINNER SETS AND WORKS
OF ART
HOUSE HERRNANN'S
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES.
OH. o19. 921 AND SOB 7TH ST.
spl6 636 MASS. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
MEDICAL, &c.

PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN
be obtained. with the osst Of medical reference q
fe!l2-m. el3 och st. NV.
nR ROBERTSON, ele ST. \. W., BETwEEN
" 9th and 10Th The oldest reliable special (regu-
lar GRADUATED with thirty year, experience hospital
curry or caustc) in AL acute aud chronic diseases Of
the urinary organs nervous aud organic weaknesses.
pSss:Ssi Is.s ssss lS e Gays Re
ans s saP
nv from e 2 m All ia need of medicinal advice
and 2aick cures should not hesitate TO call ap1 lst
nR MARsTON,s TREATMENT FOR THE CURE
~ Of Lost manhood. kidney and bladder Diseases
vxrcocele, &C. without stomach medicines No fair
Co., Is sss
ma MULLER. 1927 9TH ST. NV TREATS ALL
~ chronic adsctions Of the eye. ear, throat lung.
hours. to 1. Am and to pa. mh3.2m:
4 ,oNsULr THE ONLY URoscopIAN PHYsI.
~ ~ eHns In wsshtnston Dr.. BROTHERS GRAY.
pspsia consspssion. piles. scroful. rheum., ay
.ns ts.s -sstSsss ne.
arising from sary indiscretion or dropsg ana
Al nervous diseased etsesses Of the skin sc ml5lms
1T HAS NEVER BEEN ooNrRApIcrED THAT
Dr. BkOTNERS 10 thu oldest established adverfis-
Soe 4 s yss s s.perspss
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING BOTTLE
T nS iii y '''' q ''i'''' dsSii' s0Ss A.
ne. LOBE 32o n 18th ST, PHILADxLPHIA.
III, rs Twenty yesT' sapsrssnee send nd, fer Rooa
dee q s SS Hour. se @ ss.s,1s. 80
A VOID YEARs OF eUFFERINo BY CONSULT
"A ing pr. g. =. Ihssl 53s North 9Th 81, Phisdsi-
hn T ss. Ssy g am A 3, !; IN The
ss: sS.s e .ss ssnS s sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

GROsH0N'S DENTAL PARLORs, ESTABLISHED
VI 1897. loOS nth st. n. W. Fail sets so and ID.
sl0 aud SIS. Old plates made good as new. Open
DAY, night and Sundays TIL p. ALI its branches
apl3-lms
THREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-TEETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge EXCEPT
cost Of material at 1928 IT. NV, dental depart
ment of the Columbian Unlversity from 1 to ) d m.
daily except Sunday. extraction inrraary oIen
from October = 10 June 50. se26-tf
nENTAL INFlRMARY. - NATIONAL lINIyER-
~ sity, cor 9Th md X NV. Open , TO D. ali the
year Extracting. &c. fres. Filings and plates al
cost OF materials fel0-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
While SpR1Ss YET L1saEns /

THE LAP OF WINTER.
PREPARATIONS SHOULD BE MADE BIT THE
PRUDENT HOUSEWIFE AGAINST THE SEASON
THAT WILL SOON TRY HER PATIENCE AND
TEMPER FEW DOLLARS JUDICIoUsLY Ex-
PENDED AND PROPERLY APPLIED WILL WORK
WONDERS IN HER SURROUNDINGS AND MAKE
HER THE MOST COMMENTED OF HAPPY
CREATURES
AND BURDEN OF HOUSEKEEPING IF SHE PAR
TIcIPaTEs IN THE BENEFACTIoNs OF
EQUITABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
TuSrxa AND Rrp,,a,se.

ssss TIT II ZEE EFF Eff
ssss 4 i En- F. F.
Prize medal Paris Exposition. 200 first premiums;
Endorsed by 90 music schools and COLLEGES
durability. Old Pianos taken in exchange The only
Upright that can take the place of q Grand.
.a24-tr pFEIFFLh CONLlFF JlO ] tn 81. W.
STEINNAY. Gil ASE. GaBL.Ef. BRIGGS PIANOS
- Organs and Eolians for sale rent
DROOPS Music Store,
n20-tr 925 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
LADIES GOODS.
,SNfAEINo MANI E.Sy

nRESSMAKIN0 MADE EASY
~, BY learning the perfect fitting tailor system The
only one n the city that requires fitting. Reduced
TO $40 for month Patterns and linings cut 20
measure. perfect sleeve. pressmnkirg in ali its
oranches Coats cut and fit VIII teach ladies how
make their own dresses for rs cents hour lcC5 g
St NV. nrS-rw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
fINHE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS
1917 Penn. ave. NV.
Our SpeciRlties:
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH
OFT PLATES

Teeth that have decaycd and broken away may be
Operated 10y upon this system: crowns encrafted upCn
the roots given lease OF life and Ilade rs good
aid servceable II every way natural ones. 10 be
success an artificial crown must be
the roo; and strong enough To prevent spttia
root breaking loose from its hmetS. We CHIN
that crowDs have all these requirements and when
combined with bridge WORK. which Ia -upply-
Ing teeth that have been extracted makes the most
beautiful aud durable appliance ever devised as a
substitute for the Natural teeth: all this without
plate to the rpof the mouth. The advance
ment IN dentistry has been in the last years
We have kept pace with these improvements and the IA
ents IF tine Evans ari assured of receiving te
bnefit Of thcs', practced and applied in the most
sku. and artistic manner. Our prices for this
OF work Will be found reasonable as is consistent
with hrstclass work and hest materials We perform
all operations Pertaining profession Fine
filings. artificial teeth gold, pla;ina, rubber and
rubber lined with gold Extracting without pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

TINE BERLIrz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
7s3 18th ST. n W
Branches in the principal American and European
cities
Students may begin at any time Orcn all summer
Send for circulsrA APPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN
Il be obtained. with the osst Of medical reference
by applying II
fe242-m' pl3 och ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

THE EASTERN CAMPAIGN ron fRH
SEASON OF 1s92-HoRsEs ARRIVING At THE
TRAcK-THE pUMBLANK HUNT Guns MEET At
IVY crrY-EARLY MORNING VISITORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18
SUMNER RESORTS.

EAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. NEAR
\ Narrenton, Va. opens juno Is. Modern drst-
class hotel thoroughly eauiPped hot sulphur this
nre MUSIC. billiards, &c For circular anu terms adj
after tnis, at faaquier White sulphur Springs, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-18

MISS FRANCES MARTINS ENGLISH AND
WI French Private Day School rcopens October l.
1905 ST. NV. Partisan professor. Private classes
in school n.leQ-fra
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-20
A Collection of Old Pipes.

have acollection of old English pipes
of all sizes and shapes, and have supplied
my friends with specimens, which they
use not actually for pipes, but as ciga-
rette holders, and well adapted the
small bowls are for that purpose. In
my collection one may trace the history
and spread of tobacco by the gradually
increasing pipe bowl and the proportion
ate diminution of the supporting heel or
spur until with present-day clays it is
mere ornamental appendage. Soon
after smoking was introduced one writer
states that "the rich use silver pipes,
but the poor use walnut shells and
straws."
In 1878 Harrison, in his unpublished
"Chronologie," remarks that "these
daies the taking in of the smoke of the
Indian herb called Tobacco by an instru-
ment like little 1adell is gretly taken
up and used in England against
Rewmes." By 1919 there was an i'm
portant industry in clay pipes, and the
manufacturers were incorporated as
ssthe craft Of 7. p. makers" Later
pipes bear trademarks and initials
stamped on the heel, thus indicating the
various origins. Pail Mall Gazette.