davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
A WOMAN LEPER IN PHILADELPHIA
The Disease Contracted From a Mexican
Thirty-five Years Ago.

The Disease Contracted From a Mexican
Thirty-fve Years Ago.
Physicians who have heard the story of Phila-
delphia's woman leper, says dispatch from
that city to the New York Tribune, pronounce
her case unique in its development. Seldom
they say, has the disease fallen upon one Of the
Caucasian race and still less frequently upon
any native. in this country climate. Such
rare cases of leprosy as have been reported in
people of American birth have usually been
contracted in foreign lands by intimate associa-
ton with other victims. The condition of the
woman in question was first brought to the at
tention of the health authorities of this city in
August last. up to which time no one had sus-
pected what her real affection was. She was
examined by well-known specialist in skin
diseases. He expressed the opinion that she
was leper. The womsn's appearance and
symptoms justified this conclusion. Her limbs
were covered with dark blotches of thickened
and discolored cuticle. some of these being
equal in size TO the palm OF the hand, and in
hue approaching bronze. Her face was dis
figured by spots of similar nature, though
smaller and somewhat nodular in form.
Anaesthesia. although not marked. was sug-
gested in the comparatively slight sensation APP
parently produced upon the blotches by prick
ing them with pin. At the same time the
patients appetite was Of the best. she suffered
no pain. and no other unfavorable symptoms
could be discovered
The doctors questioned the woman persist
emily TO find out if she had at any time been
associated with another leper. and finally
learned that thirty-five years ago she had lived
with a Mexican family in this city, The head
of the family suffered long with what was pro-
nounced eiephantiasis, and she had cared for
him in his Illness which at last proved fatal.
The Mexican's son also died during her service
in the family, from what was supposed to be
typhoid fever II was a number of wears after
these incidents, about the time one of the
wornan's children was born that frat the warm
ing LESSONS appeared on one of her limbs. The
spot soon eisappeared. however and abe felt no
alarm. Her little ones grew mn to manhood
and womanhood her hair whitened with age.
all without further premonition OF the dreadful
fate awaiting her. Some three .years ago a few
blotcbes made their anpearance. at frat so
small and few in number ss To attract little at
tentiou. Last February thew began TO increase
with alarming rapidity. and the woman sought
medical advice. The pbvscinn who was first
consulted failed to diaenose the tronble nron.
erly and treated her several months without
imnrovine her condi,fop Tben sbe c,me IN
DR. Wels6 of the NunicinaI Hosnitay After
be,ring her s,orv the c;ty ofsc;ois wera CO.
WINGED tina; thew had fonnd a genuine case Of
leprosv which the bel;eved baJ haer con.
,rscted from the MEXICAN year hefore
hi. sn,nossd elenbant;asis he;no ident;cai
in .oms ~ IN. forns With Ianr,sv r.,
assure Themselves howexer the health ofsc;aI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
BIG FIRE IN BROOKLYN.
Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars WortI,
of Property DESTROYED

Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars Worth
of Property Destroyed.
fire broke out Saturday evening in Robert
5. Hobbs & Co.'S wall paper manufactory, ut
i3l and 1873 Columbia street, BROOKLYN. The
hre extended from Columbia street, where it
originated, through 10 Tiffany place. and from
Tiffany place through to Hicks street. making n
kind OF triangular opening in the blocks through
which it extended
The property destroyed il as follows: Robert
:. Hobbs Co.'S factory. a four-story brick
structure, covering four city lots; loss $3.50 O0O
Hobbs Co.'S property was fully covered by
insurance, as was the wall paper mandatory
OF Waifheis d Co., at the southeast corner Of
Tiffany place and Harrison street. which WAS
totally destroyed, at a loss Of Sl25,OOO. Her.
man Behrn d Co. sandpaper factory, alioin-
ing Waltheis wall paper establishments. was
burned to the ground. The loss will be $50. 600
r. y. Pierce Co.'S paint manufactory was
damaged $1,000 by the fire and Milo Hines
button factory suffered loss Of $40 600.
The gale caused the flames to eat through
seven tenement houses in Hicks street, Nos.
44o TO 4CO, and most of the tenants lost all
their worldly goods. On the ground floors OF
THESE buildings were stores. The greatest loss
was that OF Sperry Beals. who carried on a
mandatory for padding for carpets in the stores
OF Nos. 4o6 to AGO. They estimste their loss at
S5O,OOO. The damage to the tenement houses is
about $40 600. How great the confiagration
might have been we're it not for the valuable aid
rendered by the freboats Seth Low and the
New Yorker 1t Is impossible to saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07

Deeds in fee have been filed follows:
Geo W. Linkins TO Mary A. Linkins subs to 9,
block 4. Mt Pleasant; Sl00. Elizabeth Fl. Nc
Glery to Carrie E. Heilig sub IA, block 46,
Pleasant Plains; $1,000. NJ. Louise Marsh to
VI. VI. Mckinsty, lot IL, block IS, Brookland;
800. r. ". Burgess to Sarah E. Burgess sub
l6. sq. l6J; 8. c. J. Taylor to- 3. Z. Burgess.
same; =. ]. II. Walter to II. l.. Balentine,
interest in lots l. ,. 9--lS, So 1853; 8. Mary
J. Snowden 10 Samuel Pinn. lot IS. block S,
Ivy City; $500. G.. W. King, jr.. to Emma A.
Poland. sub 222. block n, Long Meadows; -.
j. 4. Connolly TO Gertrude Damn. subs "a and
50. square 10l; $4,000. H. A Morrison TO J.
q. Van Bukle, sub 80, square sl2; s..
J. =. Poole to &. &. Tucker. sub u. square AL
$. Commissioners of ID. c. to Job Harris.
part square $50; 8. ]. ID. Arnold to Char
lotte l.. Drain. sub g. 50. 81; S12, 900. ID. NJ
Gooiacre to j. +. Jarvis. sub q. Browns sub
of Pleasant Plains. $4,000. {. c. Tucker to
to J. c. Stewart. sub 20. block 8; lie Droit Park
$3.50. HELEN W. Davis to- Ellen L. Hill. part of
Peters Mil Seat and Girls Portion; Sl.683. IL
A. NJ Green To J. ". Slye. subs log and III.
Anacostia; u 600. Amanda +. Downing to
Chas. c. Glover. subs IL and Is. b. and II.
addition TO Georgetown. $1,000. Leroy VI.
Taylor. jr.. 10 Rose VI. Taylor. subs and
u. 81. 1872: :. J. II. Lane to Vim. ii. Smith,
10; IL. %. 4. lexington: $1,000. c. VI. r.
Haius to Amelia \. Lane. lot TO- sq. 9. Ecking-
ton. S4.s53 %. II. {. Atwood 20 F. T. Dutton,
lot 10. block IL. Whitehaven: $4,000. Lucy A
Willard to C. W. Hayes. sub Is, SO. 7G0; g
Ihas II. Canfield to Catharine NJ. Mcleod, sub
]. 80. 1873; 5000. c. +. Norment to c. G..
Rinewalt and 7. i. Cain, subs $3.50. so. 743;
5000. Harry vi. Schneider to S. II. Heron,
sub IS. So. $40; S23, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07

Harry billiard wyhe, the dead broke
cyclist. who rode from New York to Chicago by
way Of Wheeling and Indianapolis on a wager
that he could complete the trip without the ex-
penditure Of a cent, finished his journey at the
city hall. Chicago, yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock.
He was met at Pullman by members of the
Chicago Cycling GLIB, who, after a royal din
ner at the Hotel Florence. acted as escort OF
honor while entering the city. wylie left New
York October IL at $50 am. and was given
three weeks to make the trip. He has some If
teen hours TO his credit. The trip although q
tough one, was a very pleasant one, and he
was rendered every courtesy by the different
clubs along the way. He will make Chicago
his home for the present
The conditions Of the wager were that be
should be compelled to eat at least three square
meals day and find a good bed at night. was
not allowed to defraud any one or receive
money to pay his expenses His journey has
been an unqualified success, and ~ . result
about 5000 changes hands. The wheel used
was pneumatic safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
PRINCETON DEFEATED AT roof BALL.
The Red and Blue Too Heavy for Orange
and BLACK,


and Black.
Princeton was beaten at foot ball on Sa.ur-
day at Philadelphia by the University Of Penn
sylvania. The orange and black has gone down
before the red and blue on the football field
Perhaps not one of the 20, 900 people present ex-
pected such result before the game began,
but Mt the outset it was apparent that the fates
were against Princeton. As the game went on
the hearts Of Princeton men went down corre-
spondingly. The scene was gay one. Rank
upon rank of eager faces surrounded the field
like amphitheater, and everywhere the colors
of the two colleges foated in the breeze. The
day was an execrable one for foot ball
When the two teams came upon the field at
$50 o'clock high wind was blowing directly
down, i: giving an immense advantage 10
whichever side won the toss. Pennsylvania
won. and, though no one suspected ii at the
time, the toss virtually decided the game
Pennsylvania, Of course chose the west goal
with the wind at their backs The wind car
ried Thayers long kicks a tremendous distance,
while Hamann could not kick at all. As a re-
suit Pennsylvania scored twenty minutes after
play began and Thayer kicked a goal. Time
was called before either side could do ANYTHING
more, leaving the score 6 to o.
Princeton men were still confident of success
They remembered how neither side had scored
up twenty-four points in the second half. But
the wind was falling, and when the teams again
came upon the field the flags we're hanging
Imply from the staffs. The first twenty min
utes were surprise to Pennsylvania men, how
ever. The ball was rushed rapidly down the
field and King made n brilliant run Of twenty
five yards FOR touchdown. Romans missed the
goal; everything now depended on the few min
utes Of play left. The Tigers struggled like
heroes, but 10 no effect. Pennsylvania rushed
the center time and again, rarely failing to gain
Holly was was hurt and retired in favor Of
McFarlane. Then King was knocked senseless
and carried from the field. Pinceton hopes
were at zero. The heart of the team was gone,
and few fruitless rushes and struggles in the
middle of the field left the victory with Penn
syivania by score Of to 4. The work of the
Princeton team was disappointing in the ex-
treme. while that of Pennsylvania was an agree
able surprise to her supporters.
This will compel fale to play Pennsylvania
on Thanksgiving day and Princeton appears to
be out OF the swim entirely. The teams PLAYED
foil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
CrowdipC the Cars.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star
The lexington and Soldiers Home railroad
was no doubt intended by Congress to be a
public convenience, but there are some things
which indicate that the management intends
otherwise. The new arrangement to hold a
New York avenue car at 5th street would be
admirable if the car only would start when full
but think OF one coming up from It'll street with
IA good load and then waiting for three G street
cars, In the car in question the register showed
ffty-three passengers and one baby besides.
The conductor able to get about seventy
five passengers in the car. There was a little
complaint and he tried to retaliate by stepping
on somebody's tender corns. L. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
III TURNS orEr>.s EVIDENCE.
Gideon H~id's Revelation. I'm n Graveyar,
Insurance Trial.

In The graveyard insurance case nov before
the courts At St John. y. b. GIDEON Reid. one
Of the eonspiraior.. has turned queens evil
denee and declared that he had accepted $500
20 con ccal FROM Mir. ". H. Reid. his brothers
widow. the fac; that 90 zoo insurance bad been
obtained on ms life and to make her believe
there only 81 600
IL Wa noi until after the arrest. few weeks
.eO. o; Rev Sidney welton. &. b. weIton and
and DIR Randall thai Gideon Reid learned he
bad been their dGpe. they having obtained
ts.oO0 more On the policy on his brothers life
IN The Total Abstinence Insurance Company of
thiesgo.
This revelation led Gideon toexpose the trims
setion and be strengthened this statement OF
the division % the proceeds bv much docu-
Bentary evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
Hanged Himself In III. Cell

Jeremiah Phillips, who recently attempted
suicide in the county prison at Scranton,
Pa. ~ cutting his throat. Saturday made
. more successful effort 10 shuffie of this mortal
coil. lie hanged himself in his CELL using part Of
sheet With which TO make a moose. He
tssiened end of the sheet to the cell
~tndow. Phillips was in jnil on the charge of
having deserted his wife. He was at one time q
wedthy contractor. but failed through his
serentric methods. which are nov osl.sved to
have resulted from 4 disordered brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07

The Grand Lodge, Knights Of Pythias. Juris-
diction Supreme Lodge. y. A., 5. A., L. A. and
A.. ~as recently organized by Supreme Chan
cellor Williams, assisted by Supreme Prelate
Derricks and Deputy Supreme Chancellor
Smith. with the following officers: W. II. John
son, q. C.; T. b. Locke. q. V. c.; q. W. Parker.
G. Prel-. q. X. Watkins. =. @. c.: J. G. Jack
son. G. VI. Ex.: J. W. Hoilins, g. X. X. and s ;
y. W. Busey. q. VI. A. j. G. Norwood q. l. g. :
]. NJ. jackson. q. o. g.; II. NJ. Bailey. @. l..
DIR. G.. W. Cabaniss, G. NJ. D.: ID. ID. Lomax,
G.. NJ; II. n. Smith, 5. r.: b. Fl. Freeman. $.
r.; T. II. West, A. II. Jackson and T. Hender-
sou, com on laws; A. A. Hunnicutt, c. w.
Reynolds and J. II. Carghill. com. on finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
Warrants for Shooting Frederick

The grand jury at Buffalo the other
afternoon reported an indictment chars-
ing murder in the second degree against Lat.
Clifford C. Cassidy of the twenty-second New
York regiment and Richard Roe ireal name I'M
known for the shooting Of the boy Michael
Broderick during the strike at Buffalo August
70 last. Bench warrants will be issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07

There were fifteen new cases Of cholera and
four deaths at Buda Pesth during the past
twenty-four hours. At Bondevilie, near Pouen,
mere nave bean no more new cases OF cholera,
but four deatbs have been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07

A contract has been awarded Messrs. Holtz-
claw Bros. of Hampton, Va. and Washington,
d. c., for the erection at Chicago of the vir-
GINA building, which is to be a reproduction Of
Mount Vernon, the home OF George Washing
tom The cost will be sll,4 5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
ID edmond AND pANyU.LE .KAILRQAD CO.,
II i. W HUIDEKoPER And REuBEN fosTkR.

hECfIhkkS.
Schedule in effect September q, 1892.
AZ trains srrlye and leaye At fennsSivanis Pssssu-
ton Connects at Man iss.s for frori s,r.s
II, 70 a%;-p.ly. sg,nse,s a, Lynessur. sss 81
@ 9s En- SSOs and %s .ea s !.
ana Danville sy.tem. Pullman sleeper New Vera
To e a .sa e s.
phls va Birminshsm. UNITING At naeypS VIZ
through train for Front Royal and strssLaT daily.
except sunday. -.
wEsT.RS vFsfiBuhs Ell Li hSH A ssDps..a an
trsy OF Pullman Sleeper. Dining. Paror and snoki1F
man Sleeper fhrousS New Sori and avs ws.sinssoo =
New Orleans via Mentgomery and Washington %
n 20 p,lly iGr ali principal ge.n,. .ss,h
sn nf to 10, sSrns VI. s:ss
Tk az S oS g 1tsHi ONO DIVISION
All 2 3 sIsspt- sunday. Rs,ainls t.4.s
and and s 20 2 N; daily. exesr, SUNDAY Tran ls.vin.
sunday runs TO and from Hslni1n only -
dhronsh tr.ns from ,hs s,nth arr,ys ws.hinstas
ION % d ~ M and a y M. ei@ert ssSs.s ~
furssei Al e@ ~ 800 a ns =
Passenser Station. Pennsylvania Railro.a. Webbing
l: S. BROWN. General Agent Passenger Dsrt.
W. A TURK. General Passenger Aren't .y23
baltimore OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in .nec, May q. Issa
Leave Washington from station corner Of New Serssy
For Chicago and Northwest. Vestibued Lin,issa IT,
press trains II 30 a. M; X 10 . m d.ily.
To, to1 neinnatl, 80 Louis aud lnd..n .palis sssa-
For PIttsburg and Cleveland. express daily IL % .
For Le1in-ion and stanton. 40. 30 am
For Winchester and way stations. IS. 10 nm.
For iura,. Natural bridge. Roanoke. evfiis.
daily. rSTior saT 70 Roaaets on norninr tram .issI-
Ing car through TO hsni,l.ls on nirlt .rsi1.
W. ~ -. IN M x %. ka. 30 * ri * I'd
5.30 ~. o.. a. minu'esl. MO-. SO. "a ~. 40 no.
I 81 zoe sa-o. I'd. 20 q So zs.od. "a 90. $50
For Annapolis, Z Is and 30 a m. II 10 and e. ~
pm. sunday; 4 ~ Am. 81 pm.
For Iagerstown. 40 40 a. m and Is 3opm
For o. ths Sn ana PS wa; S.o1s Vi as N
fl2 A. 81 10. t 10. - 81. - 81. a5. "a ~ fit. 70
pm. rKre.s tra,ns stopping q prineirsl stations
Royal Blue I'll LINZ II y FoR sew fol& AND PHIL
,,-,-,-,. ADEtPIiIA,
daily. 800 40 90. Dining Carl An. II o. mon.
= 40 go Dining Carr. ul. 10 o.. slsepsnG Ger.
For fhiisdeiphis. Wilmington and Chester. 500
Buffet farior Cars on all day trains. -
ins Car running through TO Boston without hsnsD
via ponghkeepsie bridge. landing N and
For Atlsn'ic CITY. 10. 90 and IL 90 noon. s.nss..
tExc-It sunday. Daily. 8sundsy only. (.
BsgEare called for and checked from .hossls ana
residences by Union Transfer Co. On ordep len -
+ ' uBT Hi' ana 1851 e cHks o. an sSIi
Gen, Manager. ImyaS Gen. r.ss Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07

The prevailing high tides are washing away
mnch of the merchandise in the wrecked Rou-
mania's cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07

Touchdowns, Carey and King: goals kicked,
Ihayer; injured. Holly place taken by McFar-
iane), King tpiace taken by Barnett). Schoff
(place taken by Lenglois), knpe (place taken
by Delabar); umpire, Mr.. Dashieli Of Johns
Hopkins; referee, Mr.. Hartwell of Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
PIANOS AND ORGANS

ZINE AND RELIABLE PIANo~ AND ORG Ans
. al moderate figures. at kCHN'S TEMPLE OF
MUSIC. 1909 q st Pianos tuned. regulated and
rented. Established lSI2. n3
II ALLET DAVIS UPRIGHT PrANoS-FOR
sweetness. power. artistic finish durability un-
rivaied wholesale prices and terms pianos for
rent speciality. Agency sli oth It ". selo-Sm
TUNING AND REPAlRISG GEORGE ELY
piano maker, tuner and reparer, late eighteen
Year with W @. MetZerott Co Residence .s1i
lZths tw.. workshop in the rear Terms reason
ABLE hrst-class work pianos vanished and polished
ersane repaired ysO Am
CTElNwAY, CHASE. oABLER BRIGGS PIANos
= Organs and Eoi.si, for sale or rent
DRo0Ps Music Store,
92fe-.r Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
STORAGE.

CEPARATE. CLEAN. LIGHT, DRY AND AIRY
- storage apartments az LATlMER SLOAN'S
l40I ST. NV; mos, convenient location in the city
THE SAFETY STORAGE AND VAN COMPANY
l warehouses Nos 10 and II ST. n-e--storsrs OF
household furniture, piznos pxinfinGs and mirrors
d(kces and dspo.s; ALBERT IREoo.
"eqne 4O9 tsu3l-3m Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
Bit HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. ID. G.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

ITALY AND
SOUTH OF FRANCE
Gaze's conducted tours leave via Gibraltar and
Genoa December I. 1892 9or Christmas in Roae,;
January 10. 1873; February g. March IL Easter In
RomeD and April l5 1888 Cost Of tour covering
TO- 600 miles. first class. $3.50. Send for Tourists
ocipIm ". p VAN WICKLE. 1925 Pa ave.
SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
y NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. 8. co.
Fast Express Steamers
To Southampton dondon. Havre). Bremen
Spree: Tues Nov IS am-; Aller. Sat. Nov. II IL
Am frave, fues. Nov. Is, D. Eibe, sat. Nov.
- 6am Hsvel Tues. Nov. p, s a. M sAAle. Sat-.
Comfortable state rooms. excellent table. luxurious
saloon Appointments. Prices; First cabin. go and
upward berth. according to location; second cabin
$50 berth; stserage at low rasea Apply 70 e. n
DkOOP. US Penn SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07

IT s. DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
Cor. eth and SITS. n. ".
The largest organization devoted to high
class dental practice in the world
Pledged 70 the promotion Of scisaeff,
eentisfrv at moderate pricea
See price list on first page OFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
LADIES' GOODS.

Mrs. NJ. BaADIEy. MODESTO. &c IT NE
VI fotruerly New YORK. invites iNtrcnsce Of Wash
fn<ton ladies --latest style costumes perfect
moderate prfee Cutting and hastinr speciality nS-.
NJoDIsTF. LATE OF PHILADELPHIA. WILL 10
VI the dre<suskinv herself Weil-fsade garments
aud good AZ guaranteed. Ps.ces moderate. I.S2o q
St nv nS-si'
LINE WHITE AND BLACK LAcEs DONE Up N
hr~f-,ls-s French style White and satin Dresses:
lac. csr.sins sgeeiaiy -essonahi. prices. Call ~
MADAME NALAONT's old sssai slB lth 81 IA ".
ss.l-:iui'
MISSES pUTLEF, az 18Th ST y W JUST
vi returning from New Yors are prers-~l 10 eve
cut. AL orders IN hue Dress and -trest Costa
tailor made N all the latest styles. perfect nj nlIn
VEs: MATERIALS FOR MAKiNG PAPER
L flowers, lamp shades and fancy work. scrar-h-pok
gss,Ssre made i.T 20 ers q aaY ;iT s.a LAMP
nt-1m'
MRS. X. NJ EVANS. a4S p ST w. WASHING
vi ton. d. c. Seal ssccues repaired Snd refined.
nuns and cape~ made 10 order. carriage robes re
lined and repaired cc2S-lm'
l.. Prsciisai farrie- ladies' nars altered and re-
paired equal 20
1912 9Th st.n-w. oc2t-im'
MRS. NJ. c.. BE9NEH. arDrsTE. HAS RE
VI moved her dres,Vakkin: pAslors froua I2i3 80
l2ll st. Nle-e ~ VIII a. pleased her
patrons Goblin
GOWNS, ELEGsNT CREATIONS CORRECT ~
VI style. 1t. hnish and prices. EDITH A. HICKS.
ter Nine. B. Van Reuthl. oc5-2m
MME- CAMILLE FRENCH DREssMAKER HAS
lu removed from 1905 q ~. 20 70 18th ST. n W.
Prices reasonable.
lei Ton pSrle Francois sels-eni'
MISS z CUNNINGHAM,
1905 sth st.,
ee.SA3m Ret. ~ N ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WARRINGTON,
physical CULTURE

For ladies and gentlemen Harvard Colleo, ,ys.
ts"', Inc most ierfect course o, physical training
~ Amsrca ANo'n siraining exercises. Address
fsKsaedI Cnfpye DEPARTMENT OF MARTIN COT
LICE OF ORArCkI, ttncor; orated), GA l2rh St
NV.
CT. CEt'TLIs's ACADEMY tsbl EAST CAPITOL
- St. amor. every advantage acquiring .hr :.
onsh education; Pupils aot attending The a. adeuy
viii tie admitted 10 the classes IL l,usc at far
MIN '"' '"'"'s''pH' An' ''Pe"r's'ns.
A FRENCH TEACHER OF LONG EXPERIENCE
"A wishes a few pupils morning and evening terms
moderate. Address ROSE, Star ofnce n7-2t.
RIO FURTHER INTRODUCE OUR ADVANCED
4 method OF teaching typewri,in< Offer during
November only, to limited nunIp.r Complete re1r.
lar course for 81. Arehsbaid School Of Bsinse 2i3
e ST. NV ,eot-3,
Mrs. leila D. BUCHER,
Mr.: ,spG 3 .r Su S,%sny
(,ERMAN sUcCEssFULLY TAUGHT; NO I'm.
classes now forming, lois 14th St NV nS2t'
EIoCUTION. oRATORY, PHYSICAL, CULTURE
n English literature Correct English taught 70 for.
slsnsI5sx f Ray nd sysaps sessions Mrs ELIZA
'J'HoRoUGH INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. -EX-
perienced teacher. Latin. Greek, Mathematics.
English branches. Penmanship and Elocutiou Back.
ward pupils a speciality. Address TUTOR Star Of
fee. n6-5ts
DAINTING LESSONS GIVEN AT PUPILS
L homes oOc. pc esson. Address 4o2 ST. n. ". Il
MRS. FLORENCE /. BARRINGER WILL, RE-
u sumo instruction IN vocal and instrumental mu-
References: Dr. j. T. CaulHeid. Prof J. " Bischon
n4-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07

ERosHoN's DENTAL PARLoRs. EST. BI IsHED
" 1897. loOS 14sh st. n. Full sets g. s12 and
$40 Old plates made new. Open day and might and
SUNDAYS Filling 81 up Old and new Processes used.
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nR. 3. PARSONS. &. f. COR. 9TH AND sTs
~ q. Willing a especially. Achinc and liberated
teeth restored by the system Alocai aesthetic
appiied 70 runs 70 alleviate pain in extracting. All
branches OF dentistry or5
ErREE DENTAL INFIRMARY-TEETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge except
cost OF material at is st. n dental Department
Of the Columbian University. from 70 p m daily
except sunday extraction free infirnary open
october2 TO june 20 ssJs6-tf
DENTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNIvER-
~ siey, cor 9Th and sts n ". Open to <, all tn.
year. Extracting. &C.. free FilinSs sud plates I;
cost OF materials feio-tr