davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
AUCTION SALES.

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
Nl George H. Van Week, plaintiff, vs..
William II. Gilbert er al, defendants. No.
Of case, 699S. sandusky Common Pleas: By
the above entitled case and to me directed.
will expose to public sale. at the door OF
the court house, in Fremont, Ohio, on SAT
URDAY, the 18th day of october, A d. 1882,
at O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day, the
following property, situated in Scott town.
ship. the county Of Sandusky, State of Ohio.
and described as follows, to-wtt., the lease
tire: Leasehold interest in and to the
west half 90 of the northwest quarter M)
of section nine 10y and the east half % OF
the northeast quarter CA) Of section eight
Scott township, Sandusky county. Ohio, and
known as the Charles Streck and Henry L.
Hoffman. lands together with the two oil
well on said second parcel, and all rights
under said leases, together with oil rigs,
pipes, boilers, engines, casing, tubing, rods,
tanks, belJing, tools and all other appurten-
ances, fixtures, personal property, effects
and appliances owned by the parties hereto
and on said premises. at, about and pertain
ing to said leasehold interests, and wells
Except oil in tanks and pipe linel. the
same to be sold in bulk. Appraised at
thirty-three hundred seventy-two dollars
and fifty-sx cents (s3.372 o6). Terms Of
missioner miss FnEMoNT. O.. Sept ~ 1902
N Il ASIEh COMMlSSlON EMS SALE -
Nl George Ell. Van Week. plaintiff, VS.. Will
lam II. Gilbert ct al, defendants. No. of case,
1884, sandusky Common Pleas: By virtue
OF an order issued from said court, in the
above entitled case and to me directed, !
will expose at public sale, at the door Of the
Court House, in Fremont, o., on SATUR-
DAY, the 18th day OF October, A. d. 1892 at
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day. the fol-
lowing property, situated in Madison town.
ship. the county of Sandusky, State of Ohio,
and described as follows, to-wtr., the lease
hold interest of the parties hereto being en-
tire: Leasehold interest In and to the north
half C1) OF the north east quarter of section
No. thirty.two 1897 town i've (5), range thir-
teen (l3), except twenty acres out of the
northwest corner thereof; also the south
half (15) of thenortheast quarter W of Sec
tion No. twenty-nine COY, known as the
George Beckman farm, town (5), range Q3), all
in Madison township, ,Sandusky county, Ohio,
together with one oil we'll on the first de-
scribed parcel, ana all rights under said
leases together with oil rig, pipes, castings,
tubing. rods tanks. boltinR, and all other
appurtenances, fixtures, personal property,
effects and appliances owned by the parties
hereto and on said premises, at, about and
pertaining to said leasehold interests and
well Except oil in tanks and pipe line). the
same to be sold in bulk. Appraised at
($2,022 81. Terms OF sale, cash. L. DICK,
Special Master Commissioner. FREMONT, o.,
Sept o. 1892.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24

time. My body had big red
spots on It, and l DID not
know what to do. I went
to four different doctors and
they helped me at first. In
the fall ! got worse again
then I tried other remedies:
but they did me no good. !
was ashamed to go into pub
lie. i was o sight to look at.
Every one would say, What
Is the matter. why don't you
take somethingp" Even at
my daily labor ! had TO wear
a sort OF cap to keep the dirt
from getting into the sores;
After / would wash 1 would
be covered with big red pim-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24

EARTHQUAKES of Japan and what the
scientists know of them In THE DISPATCH
tomorrow,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
NEW ApyERr1sEMENTs.
SCROFULA I2 YEARS
Always Sore. Burned Like Fire. Ashamed
TO Be Seen. Got Worse Under
Four Doctors. Cured
by Cuticura.

For about ten or twelve years have been troubled
with scrofula. My head was always sore, my face
WAS dry and scalY, and burned Ike fire most Nf the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24

)IMPLES, blackheads, red, rough, ohapped, and
I'M oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24

Visit every Drygoods and Carpet
Store in Pittsburg and Allegheny.
See the styles, qualities and prices.
Then come to Allegheny and note
the difference in your favor. Think
a minute! You'll decide that such
bargains as these are not equaled any
where:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
sTEvENsON's ACCEPTANCE.
Statement of the Issues by the Democratic
Vice Presidential Candidate.

Statement of the Issues by the Democratic
Vice Presidential Candidate.
Adlai Z. Stevenson, democratic candidate for
the vice presidency, has sent the following let
ter of acceptance to the president of the ma
tional democratic conventions:
CHARLESTON. WA, October 90, 1892
To the Hon. William L. Wilson, Chairman. &C.
When, in the presence Of &c, 900 OF my coun-
trymen. accepted the honor conferred upon
me by the convention over which you presided.
promised to indicate by letter, in more formal
manner, my acceptance Of the nomination ten
dered me by the assembled representatives of
the democratic party of the United States.
Since that time have been engaged continu-
ally In the discussion before the people of
many states of the Union of the issues
emphasized by the convention and represented
by our candidate for President, Grover Cleve-
land Opportunity has thus been denied me to
wrste with the care l would like the more formal
answer promised to your committee.
The fuil discussion Of public questions COM
monty expected from a candidate for Vice
President has been rendered less imperative by
the complete presentation Of the democratic
creed by the gentleman with whom have the
honor to be associated a. q candidate on the
national ticket. HIS treatment of the issues
now before the country for discussion and
settlement was SO complete that can do little
more than indorse his position and give IL the
emphasis OF my unqualified approval.
THE QUESTION OF TAXATION.
The greatest power conferred upon human
government Is that of taxation. All the great
struggles Of the past for broader political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31

only one candidate. The name Of Robert A.
Miller has been Withdrawn from the democratic
electoral ticket and that of Nathan Pierce, one
of the peoples partys candidates, substituted.
The democrats are more than jubilant. They
declare. and with some reason, that Pierce g
certain of election. They base their claim
upon the vote cast at the state election in June,
when the combined democratic and peoples
party received a majority Of 10000 over the
vote cast for the republican state ticket. They
say the fusion will not end with the withdrawal
Of Miller, but that the name Of Butcher will
also be taken from the democratic ticket and
the name of another populist elector substi-
tuted. The leaders of the two parties will then
endeavor TO concentrate the votes of their fol-
lowers upon the two democrats and two third
party men upon the democratic ticket.
While the democrats are jubilant over the
turn affairs have taken the republicans are
equally elated. or, at least, they profess to be
so. They say they regard the move an une-
quivocai confession Of democratic weakness,
and an irreparable widening Of the breach in
the party's ranks. which was created by PEN
movers open bolt to the third party camp. 1t
places, they say, in a most embarrassing posi-
ton the democratic editors and orators who
have so vigorously denounced the governors
detection. They cannot now indorse the state
committees action in nominating Mr. Pierce,
nor can they support the electoral ticket as it
now stands without retracting every word they
have either written or said about the chief
executive of the state, and declaring him to be
greater than hissparty-the very thing they
censured him for presuming to be. While
never doubtful of Harrisons ability to carry
Oregon. the men who are managing his cam
paign in the state now profess to regard his
defeat as simply out of the question. One re-
publican says: Putting Pierce upon the ticket
has merely put victory entirely and perma-
nently out Of the democratic pariy's reach"
Another says: 1.-The effect of this move will
help us in more than a single way. Besides
establishing deep disgust among the demo-
Gratis, who regard the preservation Of Jeffer-
sonian principles as paramount to all other
considerations, it will open the eyes of those
ex-republicans in the peoples party who have
refused to be convinced that they are helping
to maintain a democratic annex
Notwithstanding all this l repeat the move
means great deal for the democratic ticket
and many republicans as well az democrats will
not be one bit surprised to see one electoral
vote of the state of Oregon cast for the dem
ocratic nominee for the presidency.
The republican campaign in Multnomah
county will end the evening of November with
a grand demonstration in Portland, at which the
entire delegation in Congress and all the other
prominent republican campaign speakers will
make addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31

him 81 he on the lookout for a number Of heel
er- who have been gathered up in Baltimore and
New York city bv the aatiOnal republican COM
mittee and it, agents % do party work IN west
Virginia on election dav. The alleged purpose
OF these fellows j. 10 act repeater- themselves
and 10 take charge of blocks of negro voters IN
the southeastern counties of the state and see
that they do their duty u l. also reported that
Wheeling. Parkersbnrg and Grafton VIII be me
headquarters for SIMILAR organizations HE
democracy j. 30 Thoroughly alarmed over this
that circular letter has been sent 20 all the
leading democrats and party workers IN the
state cautiouing them To be on the lookout Tor
strangers. and urging them 20 ac- promptly and
firmly in case there j. agy Indication ot such
work being tried. Although the democrats
seem 20 be thoroughly aroused over this matter
there really seems but little occasion for II.
Under the present voting system there IL very
little opportunity For fraud Of any kind. for the
ballot j. eecret and the voter must either be
registered prove his voting qualifications by
known and reputable citizens before he can
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
schedul. IN efe,.. Nsve.. Isa,

Schedule IN ene,.. Navo, Isa,
Leave Washington from station corner Nav -.-..~
avenue AMI G street
For chtcsen and Northwsst vesttbulai rlr,Itat e
PRES trains IL 70 g. m. n II q. IA. d.iiv
balsi Ianad ~ .I6 nous a. e lni.nAcS, Fs's
81 for or pittssurE and Cleveland daily Ii b..
For lexington ana STANTON. -io4aam
For Wincheste- and wav -tajions - S1n -
For Lu-ay. Sa.-IrAl Bridge. Roanoke, Ena,vri.
daily parnr car 10 Roanoke on Inorutni tr,in ...,
M car throush 81 Memphis on nisit rain.
90 s e m'DT,s Sees dsvs "a "a 3 g. y5i
"a. ~ a.3I. Ssoo I5.o5. ~. ~. *. "a. 80
,5s 90 IS minatas ~ 80 * y 90 - "a. pcS
i3i: ZOO rs. T6 20. SO. Tsoo hTao6 Is
For knnapSli.. =. u AMI 8. sos. w.. 1e.io.ait e
o. IN. sundays. pa. m. q 81 p. n 81.
q. - OF Frederick. IS a.. tll-3o a m. 81. Ii. "a ~
Lor Rse'.rstown. 40 40 a. m and - 0p.m.
For Bovd and way points g 40 pm
For Gaithershurr and way points. 10 -. - ona N
fl2 ~, 81. Il. 800. - 81 - g. = o. % 90 III -
I'm, fHEre-. trains stopping ., rrncirai stations
ROYAL BLU LfNf 70 p0R NV YORK ND PHIL,
kDELPHIA.
daily. = on 90. 90. DninE Carr a. m. l.. 90 noon.
.. a. &, 90. Dining Carr. oil. 20 p m slseping Car.
For ,Phiisieiphis. Wilmington ani Chester 500
y. N. daily.
Buffet Psrlor Cars on all day trains
inv Car running through to Bas,on SitSSnt cSan~,
via Pourhkeensie bridge landing passengers b. and
Fo. Atlantic City. 10. 90 and IL 90 noon Sundays.
tEHcept Sunday. Daily. gsundAy only.
RssVaee called for and checked from hotels ant
ticket of,css eio and 1851 Pa ave-, and :, a.pgt.
Gen Manager rnrp31 Gen. Pass. Arf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
MARYLAND.
All Parties Showing Great Activity-Mass
Meetings at Baltimore.

All PARTIES Showing Great Activity-M ass
Meetings at Baltimore.
Correspondence o: The Evening star
BALTIMORE. Nd, Oct. 81, 1892.
The opening of the last week of the presiden-
tial campaign in Maryland is marked with great
activity on all sides. The campaign Commit
tees OF both the republican and democratic
parties and the various clubs are active in ar
ranging to send residents Of Baltimore who are
voters in other states TO their respective voting
localities, and there has been quite a number of
applications sent in during the past week.
SPORTING MIN BETTING on HARRISON.
reporter of sports in one of our daiies said
to TIE STAR correspondent that while he is for
Cleveland he must say that his experience is
that the sporting element of Baltimore think
that Harrison viii be elected aud that they are
betting on that opinion. These sports are in it.
not az partisans, but for the money they can
make out of il.
The peoples party has opened headquarters
a. SOC East Baltimore street Mr.. Charles Luke,
president of the Baltimore Peoples Party Club,
IL in charge. Mr.. Luke was also nominate ted as
candidate for Congress from the third district.
He says that they have concluded to withdraw
their candidates in tho third and fourth dis
tricts, 1t is impossible to get the required 500
votes, as they can't get men to go to the city
hall to sign the petition even il they had 500
voters in each district. But the peoples party
electoral ticket is on the official ballot Proof
of this ballot was seen yesterday by the writer
1t is only about half the size of the ballot used
at the last election and il much neater in ap-
pearance than last years ballot.
Every night well-attended meetings for Cleve-
land and for Harrison are being held in this
city, and the canvass in the counties is quite
warm. To illustrate how many meetings are
being held nightly in this city will cite that
on SdaU ,,rkt hi
sized democratic meetings. The same night
the republicans of Baltimore held three meet
ings. On Friday night the democrats held big
meetings at Carroll and Keyser's Halls. The
same night the republicans held arousing open
air meeting in front of Patterson Park, and the
Sibley of Georgia speaker at tine old Asso-
ciate Reformed Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
FLORIDA.
The Fight on Senator Pasco and Senator
Calls Connection With 1t.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
TAMPA. FLA. October 80, 1892.


Correspondence of The Evening Star.
TAMPA. FLA, October 30, 1892.
The sensation of the week has been the pub
LEGATION of special from Tallahassee I'M
covering what is declared to be a deep laid
party here. 1t SAYS that Senator Call and his
political heutenants have discovered that it
will be impossible for them to defeat Senator
Pa-co with Maj. Alexander st. Clair-Abrams of
Lake county, they have Matched out a
brand new scheme. 1t is to elect st.
Clair-Abrams president of the senate and
then to spring the name of Governor-elect
Mitchell upon the caucus their candidate for
the United States Senate. Having seen at
Tampa, says the dispatch, ''how popular the
governor-elect of Florida is they hope to elect
HIM Senator on the first ballot. thereby punish
ing Pasco for not coming to Calls rescue at
Tampa and at the same time putting into the
executive chair of the state of Florida President
Abrams OF the senate, who would be COVER
nor in accord with us-as the Cali people once
had aspirations TO do But Gov. Mitchell's
friends in Tallahassee are confident that he will
forbid the use of his name in any such scheme
just a. soon as the rumor reaches his ears
In striking contrast to this rumor il the
speech of senator Call made on the stump at
Fort White last Saturday. The Senator said
that he wanted the people of Columbia county
and of every county in Florida to instruct their
legislators to vote for Pasco for United States
Senator; that Pasco deserved reelection, AS he
had defended the peoples rights. He also said
that any newspaper giving publication to
sertions that he was opposed to Pasco's return
to the Senate said what is not true. On the
contrary, said the Senator. Il am unquali-
fdedly in favor OF Pasco's re-eleo ton
The only fight on Pasco will b. organized and
prosecuted by the old Tallahassee ring and the
+. c. and p. Railroad Company. But it will
be big fight. for those men know how to do it.
Chairman Bayard of the second district con-
greSsional committee predicts IA majority of
$4,000 for Cooper (democrat) over Mann (peo-
ple's party, and Cleveand's majority in Flor
ida will probably reach $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
THINGS To REMEMBER =

Grasty ran furnish your house-every room in it.
with every article necessary. except stoves.
Grssty don't sell anything installments so II you
buy for cash visit his Double Stores.
Grasty has Carpets from 114c. to 81 30.
Grasty will make and lay Carpet at lowest pos
sible price,
Grasty don't promise you something for nothing and
you don't get it anywhere. Some persons
clam to make no charge for making, match
tnn and laying a Carpet Get prices and
have your eyes opened.
Grastys Solid Oak Cluster Leg Table, six feet long
takes everybody by surprise. Oak Chairs
cane seat SIX for 50.
Grssty has a Good Oak Suite, 2 pieces, ga So,
$3.50. s1S. s21. IS. s25. $50 to s57. so.
Grasty has one pav to do business and that Is the
RIGHT WAY
Grasty refunds the money on anything you buy not
satisfactory.
Teach your little children to Gras:y the Pusher
'Grasty makes bold statements and you must not
doubt till you try.
Grasty will be pleased To show you around whether
you buy or not.
Remember the name:
observation-disclosures
1910 and 1912 9TH st. n. w.. bet. and 0.
Don't doubt till you try. ser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
X iTHMoNn sNn naNv1TrF RAILROAD GO
II r. W. HIIDFKOPrG ANn RET-RFN Fos rpp
RECEIVERS

~rhefrle in eraf-f Sar.fa-,isar q
- sn~ arrive snd leave ~ PennFv'vania pas,.,
est ooIaf'n. Nashi nTtpn. D. q
a.. :" =. i.-ipaiE local FOR Tvn~hhu-v a,i ws-r.,-
hnrc daily. src@r,, Sunday
u IVA r.-naNy rnnna-'s ~ T~nrhh-r-- sa- A..
sls'inh- on Norfok rn1 Western railrnah AMI fe- ~
IIln,lpa noints sou'h ~ Divisions ~ Rirh-n,,
~ D-nville SvSfen. Pullman Slaaper Nasv Work ~ /
Ssetlhgf'n 20 tlanfa ~onnertiar tilep~a with
eeerfc View Orleans viz Non-ea-na-v arl 90 Ne
pi. yla birmingham. unit DanviIla with Slaaos-
VILE WIN 'i'-'-I lpr Aai~
~ p m--nailv for wa--an.o, .na o-,,-. "a,
exceit sunday. ~ wv
u nnn. Dsfl-. WASHINGTON Avn sor-rs.
MfSIfkN NFsIIBrLED LIMITED. conn ,-ai n.
,reiS .t Pnlnan se.l,ar Dining p,r'nr md s'nosn,
nrs ana runs % atlanta ttine Nqr-., With fi-y.n
Sleeeper fhronVh New York ana waSh inrtnn - ~ev
Wis Birmingham ~
20 y. .Dailv for all rra~irsl r,n,,ru .o,.h \,
,.sichInonf AMI nanvine system. Puilrna. Sis.n.r
nov YORK and Wsshington ~ Hot Springs vi. A.h..
vile. sri WASHINGTON - A'laD.a
TRAINSoN W aSHIxGToN ANr ourO DryrSr,V
10y" nasnngton at y. Ia A. q y m. laf'v N
T M - nm. except Sunday. Rafnrninv - y.
-nirSton y 30 = T. ~ N. sally and Z 81 4 N
an : W M. aai'v except SUNDAY T-sln la.vip p
nashinRton y y -. m and q--fvinyg s3a N ax,.p.
SUNDAY. runs - an1 from H.rn9pn anlv.
nanrough frains non fhe south a-riv. wsshin ,,,1
..os n. 10 ., and q 2.in. m :Hana-sl- Divl,.
'or; lLn' g IN. snd q ~ y N. e-~er' sun ;sv.
Ihfe1s S'aentn0 Tar reservations ant infnr-na-tpl
FURNISHED ~ othca. l3oo pannS-rvsnia ave srd .:
tssstnSsr Station. Pennsylvana Railroad. wa-innr
1. : BROWN, General Agent Passenger D,pt.
". y. II Rk. o'srsrai Passenger Agent va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
OREGON,

usIon OF the Democrats With the POpus
lists Accomplished.
Correspondence Of the Evening Star
PORTLAND, Oct. "a, 1892.
Something has at last occurred to break the
monotony OF politics in Oregon. 1t is no more
or no less than fusion between the democrats
and the peoples party. the result Of which viii,
at least those in a position to form q pretty
good estimate say, be the loss to Harrison of
one OF Oregon's four electoral votes The
fusion has only commenced and 90 far affects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
CARuAnr Il LE1DY.
e2s 18th and 7O6 x st. NV.
HEADQUARTERS FOR HOSIERY AND

UNDERWEAR.
Children's Positive Black Ribbed Hose, sizes 5 to
10. at 12I<c.
We the selling agents for this Stocking in Wash
ington.
Children's Hermsdorf Black Hose ribbed and plain
at %. b, 37<, 40. 45 and 5Oc
Children's English Cashmere Hose in half. three
quarters and4xtra long. at 25c.
Ladies' Cashmere Hosa, all Sizes ribbed and plain
at %. 80 ami Zoe.
New Line OF Stamped Goods: Scarfs, splasher.
Tray Covers. Pillow Shams. &C, Tinted Table Covers
and Scarfs. Wash Embroidery Silks in all shades
Crochet and Knitting Silks. Madonna and II. b.
Crochet Cotton.
Down Pillows and Cushions, Pin Cushions, covered
and uncovered
Ladies' and Chudren's Muslin Underwear
Ladies and Children's Goats. perfect fitting. and
frst-class workmanship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
CARHART L LEIDY.
SIS 7th ~. aud 700 K It. Z. q.
GRATEFuL-CoMroRr1so.
EPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST.

by thorough nowledse of the natural laws which
govern the OF digestion and nutrition and
aearefq spplication Of the nne properties Of we'll
selected Cocoa Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast
save: save us ma1,y heavy dSctOrs' bills ne Judi
may be gradually built up until strong enough to re-
sst every tendency to disease. Hundreds Of subtle
maadies are floating around ready to attack whef-
ever there b weak point. We may escape many
fatal shaft BY keeping ourselves well fortified With
Service Gazette. ~
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only
IN half-pound tins by Grocsrs. labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs h CO.. homeopathic ohsm,,... Lon
don. England. 3es25-a m. tuIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
RAILROADS..
C,HrsArrAKr AND ONO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULES IN EFFFCT oCToBFR m. ts,,
Trains leave daily from linton staffyn On GniP,
9th aud n ~fs
Through the srandc-s SCENERY IN r.--srA vstr N.
hantso;nesf and courle.e Sciid- Train S-rvl-.
IVES, from Washington.
:. 20 I'd. taiv Crrinnafi anf 81 Louis ffnff.s y
solid v.sfihaied. newly eruff,sl ae-f-t, ii,,.--
train with dining csr. iumau's dns-' sie~pins ears
Warrington 20 Cinrinna', inti map - aai ~ -
WITHOUT chsnrs. Arrive siurinrafi = OlAr IA
dsnapolis II . m. ~. LOUIS : Is y. "a Cl,ar,
5-th m.
n: % pm dsi'v-The fanicns - Y v Tiuifef---
asnl veStiYnle frun With iininr Cinrin.s-i
lexington ard louisville. STRIVING a gI-riuu.a
80 y. NJ, eNinrtou N.lO q foui-Nfla q - III
:. a NJ. connrrfiuE IN Union dot for Al trinfs
EHAl a. isirh To- faIs-si ghrr.
lct'@SNiie, Bi-h-iunf. Nagn--t,ari'. Sr.nt.sr 80
t-inr'ral Nirsnia points daily except Snndsy iar
ktr.Inonh -
Pullman locations and tickets Al Cc-nrAny's ,fl,~.
5lS sn4 1891 Prnna ave
"a n ", Fi-ITFR. Genl Pa--cnsc- arsn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
Gxsrs Su1rs ScounrD
IS AND PRxssRD FOR n

Coats. SOC. Pauts. 26c. vests 25e Altsrins ma
repsirnS done IN best nanner doods calisd for and
..sO A.A :. ss ~. e. 60 Sc s :, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31

ERFE DENTAL INFTRMARY-TEETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge except
cost OF material at 1925 St n dental department
OF the Columbian University. from 70 T. IA daily
except SUNDAY; extraction free nnrnsry open from
October to June 20. seSi-tf
nESTh MISUNDERSTANDING UNIyER-
~ sity, 18th and sts n w. Open , to 3 ali tis
year EKtractins. &c. tree. Filliass sud plates !:
cost OF materials telO-tr