davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
DIR. McGLYNN ON SINGLE TAX.
The Doctrines Of Henry George Do Not
Clash With the Catholic Religion.

The Doctrines Of Henry George Do Not
Clash With the Catholic Religion.
The organisation of the conference OF
the Single Tax League Of the United
states was effected in Chicago Tuesday by
the selection of Louis F. Post Of New York
as chairman. Henry George and DR.. Nc
Glynn entered the hall early. and the for
mer introduced a. active single tax men
Prof. D. Ullman, president Of the Norwe-
CLAN parliament, and DR.. Kingsbury Of the
New South Wales Single Tax League. Both
men made short addresses. How Best to
Advance the Cause Of Single Tax In the
United States was the subject discussed.
DR.. McGlynn, speaking at the evening
session of the Single Tax Congress, said
Il was always ready to assert with abeo-
Lutte confidence that there II nothing In the
doctrine Of the united labor party, nothing
in the essential teachings or the doctrines
OF Henry George. nothing in the so-cAlled
single tax doctrine that could clash with
the Catholic religion.
II am happy to say that recent events
have made 1t perfectly clear that no con-
demnation Of this doctrine can ever again
be expected by narrow-minded. even II
well-intended. men. who have been censur-
ing the doctrine Al immoral and heretical
and clamortng for its explicit condemna-
ton by the highest authority in the Church.
II my case has in some measure been the
reason Of bringing about this glorious re-
suit, I am more than abundantly compen-
stated for any sorrows that may have been
incident to it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
THE LAST LOCAL GAME.
Senators" Close the Season at Home With
Defeat.
washingtOn and Cincinnati Have .
Pulls Dat Ahead-sporting News.

Goodbye TIL next year." shouted Arlie
Latham from his position In the first half
of the ninth inning at National Park yes
terday. Come around on the 9TH Of next
April, boysv' 1t was the last game Of the
season. and not over LOO persons were
present. notwithstanding the good game
the local club had been putting up lately.
Yesterdays was another close contest. end
as good a game as one cares to see. al
though the margin was on the wrong side.
The pitching was effective and the fielding
sharp. The visitors outield captured six
nv balls from the senatorial bats. while
McPhee and Smith. second baseman and
short stop. made catches Of apparently safe
hits. Nine of the locals were left on bases
and ten of the visitors. The Red Legs men,
aged to bunch four hits in the fourth in
ming, and this resulted in 2 runs, winning
the game. Sharp fielding prevented the VS.
itors from scoring in any other inning. A
double and a couple Of sacrifices in the first
scored Hoy and gave Washington its orly
run. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
The America's CUP Trial.
BROOKLAND.

Mr.. Milburn Of Washington moved his
family to West Brookland this week.
Mr.. J. W. Work. father of Mrs. William
Boggs Of Brookland. died In Washington
on Tuesday. at the advanced age Of seventy
years.
Rev. r. r. West took possession of his
new home on Hartford street near 18th
Brookland. yesterday.
Messrs- s. G. Wise and Francis G. Keefer
nave been having a pleasant visit with
their friend. Mr.. E. Ernest Cissel
Mrs. Judge Terry and daughters removed
from Brookland to northwest Washington
yesterday.
Miss Lottie Fillmore IS having A pleasant
outing with friends at Suffolk, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Further and Mr. and hrs
McCauslin will soon remove to Mr. Vests
house in Queenstown
Prof. Berg Is grading and terracias
around his home on the brow of Fort
Bunker Hill and adding very much to its
appearance.
DIR. and Mrs. Leonard Steineeer have re-
turned to their Brookland home after their
long soJourn in the west.
Miss Susie Fillmore Is again away at Car
lin Springs, Va
Full reports of the hurricane in this vi
entity show comparatively little damage
done falling tree severed the trolley
wires on 4th street. but the prompt action
OF Omcer Bradley in having the current
shut on at the power house prevented any
serious results occurred in other cities
some residents Of University Heights vino
were caught in the city in the storm after
the cars stopped running had a very un-
peasant experience In reaching home in
the midst of the wind and rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
BALTIMORE Z OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule IN arec. July q 1891
Leave Washington from station corner OF New fersss
For clie.sO md Sorihvs.s. vs..isul., LAm,.,i
Express trains Ills an. dis $40 nm. las
For cincinna. s.. louis .' nd Indians o,,. v..
buled IAmited. 3 20 . w. erpr-ss L.. rs mint
For Pi,tsbnry and Cleveland. express daily IL ~
For Leriarson aud stanton. o.soam
For nur.y. NasaraI Briase. 0 Roanoke. Enerv,.
Chattanooga an Meunhis IL 10 D. m daily seepilS
cars q rourh 70 Msmpbis.
For L.ursv. 4 81 nm. daily.
q O.. As mina,e,S .1so, 8 e: % NJ Go. 20 IS mis-.
s. so sos 800 90 III e g ana I'D ss 70 ss
$50 ss : %iar'i 1 ass g. s S. :. s
'i For .ansso i ana Is m. IL. Is and 81
r For f sres:Ei lid Pm uIa .As
For H.s:r.tcwr. 80 60 A. y, .pe % sopm
For sSEs s. m.y Ps RsS Y Is
II. as - 90. - So g e. '7.os - 90. tll SOP
an. e. isp m. Fsrre.s trains a .to pitg q prsnS
p.I stations csiy. tio :. .%, {. .. IS %
ROYAL Blue LINZ FOR WV YORK AND PHIL
For phr.a.,y.. sp er VEL Boston ana ,A. ..-,
dsiiy. 500 1000: Diuinr Car, an. ia'cn s.sa
so. D,SinS cs.l GO. I'll. % pm. sleeping cst
Buffet Parior Cars on ali dsy train.
For Boston. - 80 y m. with Pullman Buffet se.p
20 ponshkeegse bridge. landing psssenr-rs ia sal
For stisniic city. 10 90 m and II 90 noon saa
fExcep: sunday. Daily. ssundsy only
B.se.e. called Tor '. snd es.cR.d from hotel. aus
r.sidsncs. by Union Transfer o.. on orders lsft .
':t'i Ss and 1851 Pa cTxs -9S 4 ssf1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
Entries for the Fair Races-The Hog
ChOlePa-NOtes.

Entries for the Fair Races-The Hog
ChOlera-Notes.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Sept. I, 199S
All the running races advertised for the
fair at this place next week will come or
sufiicient entries for the same having been
secured.
John E. Muncaster. secretary Of the Agri-
cultural Society Of this county, has been
absent for several days attending the fair
at Leesburg. Va
The farm Of Mr.. Walter Hilton, near
Damascus. containing 12O acres, with i'm
provemelts, has been purchased by Mr..
John a. Mount for $500.
An all day meeting and roll call Of MEM
bers will be held at the Baptist Church,
this place. on Sunday. the 10th Of Septem-
Der A large attendance II expected. and
dinner will be served on the grounds ad-
jacent to the church.
Mrs n. b. F'ugitt of Washington il the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. W. Il. Wall of
Buck Lodge. Mr.. Wall. after visit to his
family, has returned to New York. Among
other visitors to Buck Lodge are Mrs. H.
X. Bird, Miss May Johnson and DIR. r. L.
Eliot of Washington.
Agnus Nelson Of Washington has pur-
chased Of Leonard g. Chapman lot TO- block
10. at Halpine station for 500.
Mr.. Stephen Robertson will in a few days
commence the erection Of q dwelling house
in Rockville Park. the Dansnlower add
tion to this town.
Mr.. James C. Rodgers Of Prince Georges
county is a guest at the residence Of Mr..
Frank Kilgour of Potomac district.
Since the big storm and heavy rain of
Monday night last farmers have been busy
repairing damages to fences. outbuildings,
etc. The rain has put the ground in snch
condition that 1t can now be plowed and
rendered fit for fall seeding The storm also
knocked down thousands Of bushels of
apples In the county, which are now being
used in making cider.
Mr.. II. ]. Slottlemyer Of Clarksburg dis
trict has announced himself an independent
candidate for county commissioner, and
proposes to canvass the county between
now and November.
Mr.. John Waugh. q well-known citizen of
this district died on Monday In the eighty
nrst year of his age. Deceased was q vet
eran Of the Mexican war. and has for some
years been drawing a pension from the gov
eminent.
Hog cholera in q virulent form has made
Its appearance in this section Of the county,
ana several farmers have lost q portion of
their stock.
Miss Amelia Broome died Yesterday ar
her residence near Jamestown In the
thfrty-hfth year Of her age. Deceased was
q sister Of ex-County Commissioner Alex.
Broome. SAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
LAUREL.
sspondence of The Evening Star.

CORRESPONDENCE of The Evening Star
LAUREL, August g. 1893
Misses Fannie and Emma Espy of Wash
ington, are guests Of Misses Mollie Peter
son at Mistleton Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donaldson have as
guests Misses Claude and Nora Donaldson
of Washington.
The Misses Curry have been entertaining
Messrs W. s. Grossly and E. c. Stearn oi
Ohio, and George Busul Of Washington.
Mr.. A r. Boteler has rented from the
Beltsville Improvement Company the house
across the river at Beltsville.
In some of the most fertile portions OF
Howard county the pasturage was SO en-
tirely killed by the recent protracted period
of dry weather that the farmers have beer
compelled to feed the new hay to cattle t.
keep them from starving.
Miss Agnes Sasse, the popular teacher
Of school No. 4. and Miss Rosa Ogle of the
Beltsville school. will teach in the same
schools the present year.
Several buildings are now in course OF
construction in this city. The sound of the
hammer and the saw betokens the rapid
strides Laurel Is making in q business
way. and the day is not far distant when
this place will be recognized as a place O:
Importance. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
sHREwD BUT CRUEL.
A Young Man Who Was Wise Enough
Not to He Trapped.

Young Man Who " as wise Enough
Not to be Trapped.
From the New York Herald
certain wealthy young club lnan is Just
now telling, without mentioning any names.
his last narrow escape from matrimonial
tolls.
At a country house visited by him re-
Gently were several interesting and accom-
plished young ladies. among whom he d.
vided his attentions about equally, although
one of them was continually thrust forward
by the designing mother.
Just as he was about to take his de-
parture the latter proceeded to consult him
upon a matter which she alleged was caus-
ing her no little distress.
TT Is reported" said she, that You are
to marry my daughter Mary. All the neigh
bors are talking about 1t. What shall We
do? What shall we tell them"
oh" responded the considerable young
gentleman. Just say she refused me. I've
been so unfortunate in my love affairs,
you know, that the report of one more dis
appointment won't hurt me and you'll be
spared all further annoyance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
A GREAT SURGICAL OPERATION.
An Ohio Man Saved From Death D
Unique Process.

Unique Process.
Samuel Stringer will in few days leave
the Jefferson Hospital Of Philadelphia for
his home In Niles. Ohio. He has been the
subject of a most wonderful surgical opera
ton, the only one of its kind ever per-
formed In the United States. says the
Philadelphia Press.
About a year and q half ago . c1ncefous
growth made its appearance in his throat
in the region Of the esphagus, and In q
short time closed the opening to such An
extent that he found 1t impossible to pass
solid food Of any kind.
The physicians in charge advised the use
Of LIQUID food as the only means Of susie
nance, and for thirteen months Stringer
lived on beef broth, milk, soups, coffee and
soft-boiled eggs but the malady increased
and the growth finally closed up the apsr-
ture entirely, and for days he was unable
to partake Of any form Of nourishment.
Death by starvation was staring him in
the face when he decided to place himself
in the hands Of the surgeons Of one Of the
institutions of this city. He selected
Jefferson Hospital and arrived there on the
31st Of July Of this year. a mere shadow Of
his former SELF
An operation was at once decided upon
and after being etherized an incision was
made from the middle Of the abdomen
clear through the walls. exposing the
stomach. which was withdrawn from It's
cavity and a small opening made into 1t.
Through the opening a rubber tube was
inserted. the parts were then carefully
put back in position and stayed. and the
day after. by means OF q funnel, some
beef tea and warm milk were poured into
the stomach for the first time. This way
Of feeding the patient has been regularly
kept UP for the past three weeks and
soups, milk sop. soft-boiled eggs. oat meal
and other liquid food IL administered three
times day and oftener II Stringer feels
hungry.
He has entirely recovered his health and
Is able to walk about and will leave for
his home in Ohio in q few days. For the
present he must feed himself through the
rubber tube by means Of a funnel which
he keeps in a small case in his pocket,
but after some months when the aperture
and passage becomes defined. the rubber
tube Will be taken out and the opening
will then be permanent. requiring only the
use OF the funnel.
The operation IL in every way q success.
ful one and Stringer will be able to live the
balance Of his days without swallowing a
particle Of nourishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST q, lsa9
-. Irslns leave dauy from Union ststion o. sndP1
Through the grandest scenery in America. with tbs
hsndsomesr aud most complete solid-rratn Servios
West from Washington.
200 SIN. daiiv-.-wsshington and chicsxo spa
LIGHTED train. Puilmau's hnest sleeping cars wash
inSton TO ciucinnan and Washington 20 chcs<o
7:55 m, Indisnspels II "a M chic-s1 bssn 2 N
solid vestibuis train. Win dtnnx sni Pull ma
sleepers for Cincinnati. Lexington aud Louisville
without chsnye arrtving ~ Cine EnSr 6f2l o. n
Lextnrton 6:l5 2. m Lou,svilie 30 r. m. 1ndtaq
apolis IL 10 IN. ChlcagA q ~ m. s. Louis 7;f
q m. coun-cting in Union Aerct ser az rotut<.
Special Pullman sleeper Mondars Wednesdays \ 4
Fridnysfhr9ugh 20 Hot Sprinxs. Va. withol. chan
arrives a. n.
200 .. m. daily-Fr--ess f,- 0oraoa svil'a. Chs
lotfesvt'le Naraestoro Stauaton aud prin-tpzi VIZ
Pullman lo-st on ani tickets at compsny's oh,es
su24 H. " FULLER. Gent PASSENGER Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
FAILED TO SCARE SLAM,

FFance's Envoy Tried to Intimidate
Prince DevawOnxse.
The London Times correspondent at Bang
kok says that NJ. de vilers. Frances spe-
cial envoy to Siam, tried In the harshest
manner at his last meeting with Prince
Devawongse minister Of foreign affairs, to
force upon Siam an agreement quite differ
ent from the ultimatum.
Prince Devawongse declined to sign It.
Since the meeting, II is understood, NJ. de
Vilers has retreated from his aggressive
attitude. and the negotiations are proceed
ing smoothly on the basis Of Frances origi-
nal demands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01

Earned runs-washington. 1: Cincinnati.
2. Left on bases-Washinston. Z; Cincin-
natl, g. First base Oh balls-On Maui. I: of
Dwyer 4 Struck out-By Maui. 2. Three
base hft-wise. Two-base hits-Hoy, Hol-
liday, Vaughn, 2 Sacrifice hits-Farrell,
Wise. Holiday. Stolen bases-Abbey. Hoy.
Double play-McPbee and Motz. Hit by
pitcher-By Maui I. Wild pitches-Dwyer,
l. Umpire-McQuaid. Time Of game-One
hour and thirty minutes.
The League Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
To Succeed Col o.Ferr.u

va. Will soon formally ann ounce himself
as candidate for Congress from the
seventh district to succeed Col O'Ferrall
capt Woods has for years been the attor-
ney OF Albemarle county. He was a Clcve-
land eiector in 1855 and a candidate for Con
gress IN 1882. coming within a few totes of
receiving the nomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
RAILROADS.

coEsTn Sf sISEh ksp
lois AN 99 . rHisi salS E lsf
10 Ssit r. ss.sa-. rro, On
LID 'I P.H a'f Psfi.sssSTsYLvAS1A Irxrrrp-pulm.,
s br.Sins and o sssss Room salssgiss pinIss
ss:s r.as, c ss !.
81 L' %ss Gessni iPH SssS ..
ins Carr 20 chicsxo. and Harrisburr % clevelsnh
go JPN cas- scu TIVE KxpREsa-puu
Pnns q. e @ @ saS ana a.
To- tsEH PACIFIC Ex PRE-: .PuLln.e s,:.y,s,
, . b1rS 70 Shicsso 60. ,-,.
80 E.r. Falls daily, s1cspt sunday.
los .ae.ps r SsHSyS .ss E a.,
% E: a.g s.s::s:; s s;ss s: 80
ing Car Washington . Buffalo.
S5 I and . tn S.s
Saturday. with Sleeping Car Washington 10 n
Fc5SPHILA96ke5IA NEW YORK ANp THE Fast
Yoit daily Sor Ph.aspSs rs:s ass ="
siis % io o. and ii 8 80 !! en, sSs a.
ana III 50 7. VI. For Philadelphia only Test Va
press. SO q. M week days snd 2 - NJ m. dafiS,
Accommodation. 90 m. daily. Express. 2o
snd 5. 20 r. m daily.
For Boston. without change. T. SO IN week days asi
For Atlantis CIV. O. 20 and II. 90 m. v..s dave,
q o - ana L. Ii o. m, every day. ssturdAysooS.
For Baltimore. sou aea EOS. 30 $50. s2l.
200 SSo. I9 Is LOO and ll59 a, m; - IS
SO 40. GA. 20. 10 90; 10 20. II. Is atl
l:35p. IN. On Sunday. < 90. S.O5. 72n. Q.Ol
sos z si z /, 3 q Zoo m IL * i % S
40. 10 90. 10 20 and IL IS p m.
for fopes Creek Line 10 m and 4 36 D. m dsilr
For Annapolis. z 20. o 90 and IL. 30 =. m. ana an
m daily. except Sunday. SUNDAYS. s.oos. N
For Richmond sna the south 4 80 and 10. 81 q. m.
A4Sp;m. daily For Richmond only. Z. 10 p. m
Appropriation 70. ouanticO. 7.45 An daily .ai
For Alexandria. 30. q. 35 "a 8 20. q IS. ln4Sn
ms IL OF noon L 90. 2. II, z eS & %. s CO. 53f.
Is so2 10 o5 and II 30 .. M On SUNDAY ..
80 -. 81 As 10. As a. m. L 90. p 50. el5. BOZ
Leave .AIeI.ndris for washington. COS. Tor
$50 sdds 20 IS Fl op = IS an il 90 30
Am. Dos. sos. {. 90 Z 20. q Is and 10 So .. m.
Ticket ofhces. northeast corner 18th street ana
fennsylvania avenue. and At the station. s,h and d
stree;s wh-r~ orders be left for the checking "A
easease 70 estimation from hotels and re.idences
General Manager I.2sl General P.s.-nr. sI Hsse,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
state Prohtb,,,ou Corxer,,or.

The prohibition state convention at Ell
mira, NY, Wednesday afternoon nominated
Joseph A. Bogardus of New York for secre-
tary Of state; George s. Chester of Erie for
controller.
The Pennsylvania prohibition convention
Wednesday nominated Judge D. N Fell for
sIpreme justice and Samuel NJ jackson for
state treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
shipwrecked Persons Saved.

The steamship Decatur H. Miller ar
rived at Baltimore yesterday morning
with the shipwrecked crew Of the British
ship Astoria. On Tuesday morning twenty
Ave miles north Of Hunting Island the
Astoria was sighted with distress signals
flying. The vessel was en- route from PEN
sacola to Antwerp loaded with yellow pine.
Capt Faulkner, his wife and a crew of
twenty persons were taken OF and the
Astoria abandoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
RICHMOND AND pAHvILLE RAILROAD,
SAMUEL SPENCER, r. W Hr1DrKOPER AMI
RECBFN FOSTER, RECEIVERS

SAMUEL SPENCER, n W. HrIDrKoPER iNr
RECBFN FOSTER. RECEIVERS
Schedule in effect August IL 1894
Al train. arrive and lssys q pennsyivsns psssss
90 an daily, -Local for DanviIe and interms.
burg daily. except Sunday.
u 10 a IN. Richmond and Denvtlie fast man--.
East Tennessee. Virgins and 0eorxis railway sts.
tons; and for prtncipal points south on Rachmona
and psnville system. including Anniston and Biz.
minshsm. and Orelka. Columbus and Montgomsrp.
Pullman Sleeper New fork and WASHINGTON 70 A.
Rusts,
AS D. DAILY. except sunday. for Front Row
snd srasbu-s and daily for Charlottesville and To-
10 81 D m.-Daiiy WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WEsTEhF yEsT1BULED LIMITED. composed ~.
tirely OF Pul Imam Sleeper and Dining Cara end runs
70 Atlanta. Montsomery and New Orleans. With Pull
New orlesns. via Montromsry and Neg York "
AuRusts. Competing st Salisbury with Psrlor cas> fq-
tshevflle and Hot sprnss Pullman Sleeper wssk-
tnrton 20 Memphis via Birmingham, and Srom b.
ninshsm 70 Columbus. Misl Dining car Nee York d
I, TRAINsoNwAsHrN ANDoHro Drvrsros
io5 Regnd Hiii and s se .. y. a.iiy .os fe..su.,
mediate stations Returnine arrive v sshins.en o ~
an. 4.nc dsily from Round iii. and g 81 = N
csily from Leeshurg ana @ So m daily except san
day from Herndon only.
Ihrough trains from the soush arrive wshinety
vision, s. 20 am, daly except Sunday and 20 q NJ
daily from Chs-lofte<vfle.
Tickets. sieepinr Car reservation. and srformsssos
furnished 1t othoes. Sill and 1900 psnnsyivsnis
ave- No w.s - rasseprs Station fennsyivsnis hai
W. e. GREEN. ocn Man VA TURK. Gen. Psss Ass
L. q Brown. General Aren't Passenger Dspt salf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-01
PROFESSIONAL.

PROF. CLAY Is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
Advertising clairvoysnt sstrologsr and medium
porn VIII uonder,p, nronbet,c III, n, ..,,,,o
sight. tells all the events OF your life from
cradle to grave. reveals hidden mysteries. recov-
ers lost property stolen goods. points out your
sos%ss from your frenss bring, ,s
results. tells whether the you lore is true
or false, interprets dreams. gives success in bus
iaess. removes family troubles. eyil influence
wfll save time and money by coming to right
place at once, as he succeeds where others
Dental. sittings. SOC. Hours, Q to o.
Open Sundays. Residence, $50 II ST., bet. ~
and 9Th SITS. southwest. au31-0t'
NINE PERRIN, THE TRUEST DESTINY READER
Of the age: promotes success I'm love. marriage
bet. 18th and 14th NV. su3o-et'
PROF. JOHNSON Is THE GREATEsr MIND
reader; sworn by four Judges Of Chicago; tells
all the events CT life; compels love; brings back
separated; causes speedy marriages; Is ooe Of the
from q am. to Ii pm. Price. soc. siT sth nv
tyl0-Sws
NINE. RAPHAEL. CLAIRvoYANT AsTRoLo0-
list; born with caul; gives names and lucky dates;
tells how to retain husband or lover: advice 90
man ts all consulting her. 80 F NV, Room 10.
ty25-5wand5t'
PLAIN INDICATED AND SEA SALT BATHS;
also scientific massage; open Sundays Or. SARA
wAYCoTT. 5osh 18th st. NV. au4-5w'
MSfE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
life. All business conhdeutial Ladies' and gen
tiemen. Soc. each. Hours. am. to pm. eos
New York ave. NV. near 9Th 81. my20-4m'
THE HoRsFoRD ELECTRIC MEDfcATTD vAPoR
bath, unexcelled as luxury and as q preventive
to disease. Also facial steaming and massage
sage. els b St NV. au14-lus