davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
PROF. BRIGGS OPPONENTS,
They VIII Appeal to the General Assembly
at Washington in May.

They VIII Appeal to the General Assembly
at Washington in May.
The committee Of prosecution having charge
of the case Of DIR. Briggs Of Union Theological
Seminary met In New York yesterday to con-
slider their future course with reference to an
appeal
They decided, after a careful scrutiny Of the
judgment Of the court, to appeal directly to
the general assembly. The reason for doing
this was given in a statement addressed to the
public. The next general assembly convenes
in Washington on May 10 Of this year. By ap-
pealing direct to the general assembly the COM
mi'tee will save years time.
The questions involved are doctrinal cues
tions and should be passed upon by the highest
court in which all the presbyteries are repre-
sented. IL thecase should go to the synod Of New
York 1t would be appealed from that court in
the Following year, and so finally reach the
general assembly. But il the synod should pass
upon the case all its presbyte OF about one
eighth Of the entire list Of presbyteries, would
lose their vote on the final issues.
The wording Of the Judgment, which was re-
vised by Drs. George Alexander, Henry VAN
dyke and Elder r. Jaffrsy and adopted Monday
by majority vote, has occasioned a dissent
which has been entered on the minutes Of the
case This dissent 10 made in the name o.:
nearly all Of the minority Of the court. II was
the subject of long debate. The Judgment Is
challenged as a 'straddle" and the moderator
OF the court Is quoted as saying that not more
than six members voting for it held the views Of
DIR. Briggs.
Some Of the Objectionable passages Of the
Judgment on which dissent was made are these
The presbytery does not find that he has
transgreseed the limits Of liberty allowed under
our constitution to scholarship and opinion ~
Without expressing approval OF the critical or
theological views embodied in the inaugural
address or the manner in which they have been
expressed and illustrated, the minority held
that the Judgment should not have had any of
these qualifying and excusing clauses, but
should have stated simply that the charges
we're not sustained. The Judgment, with the
pastoral letter at the end Of 1t, was adopted by
viva voce vote and not by roll call On this
have taken an exception to the Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
NOT a WARRINGTON RELIC.
A New York Collector Finds His Much
Prixed frnit stand a Trand.

PriIed Fruit stand a Fraud.
svirdle came TO light yesterday in New
York thai promises to put stop TO the repro
duction % Warrington relics. A bright New
Yorker Ii the victim During the last two years
there have Leen periodical sales OF Washington
relics, and fabulous prices have been paid for
pieces Of bric-s-brac. These sales were in
Philadelphia A short time ago an auction
house here issued catalogue in which i, was
announced that fruit stand that had been the
particular property and joy Of Martha Wash
ington would be sold.
A. J. Bowden, $50 Broadway. n. Y. thinking
IL would be = good investment to buy that iden-
teal article. went to PHILADELPHIA and secured
the delicate BIT Of china for S220. Boden re-
turned to New York with IL, and the following
technical description issued: Martha
Washington fruit stand or comport il decorated
IN gold and colors, the center being a star
with refnlgent rays IN gold. On the BODY Of
under which Is the motto: 'Decus ct tutamen
ab lilo. On the inner margin are fifteen dark
green IN a.. IN the center Of each Of which il
the name Of the fifteen states. The outer edge is
sner led by a snake IN dark blue and gold, the
mouth holding the tail
Mr.. BOwden was further convinced that be
Possessed treasure when he learned that
Martha Washington had received a set Of this
peculiar china ware from the officers Of the
Irench navy. very few pieces of the set re-
NAMED. he was told. and be Rugged the de-
l1sion that be had-one Of these few. Within A
GA OF two after securing the china piece Mr.
bo~den received an offer for II from Oscar 8.
sirsa. The price was $3.50. or an advance OF
S"O on Mr. Bowden's speculation. The treasure
Vas sent 20 Mr.. Stratus and then came this
reply:
MI A j. BOwden: I am very much afraid
That the Martha Washington comport 10 no,
genuine some years ago a firm here had the
81 copied and gentleman who had charge Of
tha' matter recognizes that this Is one Of the
cope he had made BY the body Of the chin a
f'se,f a. well as BY the decoration. Ihave not
rone further into this matter bat can easily
do 50 BY referring the matter to the decora-
Tors. Who are vet doing business in New York
Before taking further steps in the matter YOU
had better come down here and see me on re-
ee.lt OF this- OSCAR =. SrRAus"
M bosden accordingly called up Mr. Straus
and also saw exact fac SMILES OF the re!ics
which were retAiled for sI.47 each The Phila-
deiPhiA 'rslie Was in no particular difference
from cheaper COMFORTS and Mr. Bowdeu
realized that he had been badly sold. Mr..
Bowdsn felt indignant that he should
have been 50 easily duped "Ihe firm are
reputable auctioneers." he said They mus,
have been imposed upon to make such an an
nouneemen, In their catslogue-of course / az.
pect To get uy money bAck There il not the
slightest difference between this relic and
those sold in this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
THE FREEZING GRIpMEN.
The Man who Has tn Ride Through the
MIntry Ela.ts Without Protection

Tho Man who Ha. tn Ride Through the
wtntry Blast. without Protection.
There are some men who can tell a good deal
j1.. now about the weather. They are the
gripmen the cable cars. Their exposed sit
nation during this cold snap has attracted the
notes o; people whose hearts are warmer than
the weather and some Of them have written to
The sr.a One who signs himself "a Friend
Of the Gripmen" writes: KINDLY allow me
space in your good paper TO appeal to the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company
In behalf % some of their suffering employees
VIII they not. IS a company whose employees
serve them 80 faithfully, devise some plan by
which the gripmsn may be protected from the
storms and cold Of winter? l. as a daily tray-
eler. see their suffering and cannot resist
appealing for more protection for them. As
the dumb animals Of the city are protected by
the Law 10 ought the lives aud health Of these
brave, good men be protected"
Another says: Il appeal to TIE STAR 10 exert
its far-reschipg influence in an effort to alleviate
the suffering and discomfort to which the grip
men on the Washington and Georgetown rail-
road are subjected No one except those who
have had = similar experiences. can appreciate the
apparently needless suffering caused these men
In their exposed position on the grip car with
no protection from the weather but their cloth
ing. which IL very often insufficient. consider
e-+t t.'H 49, VI otutN IAOsc'hVA- a c'Ac'o
there is Sufficient inventive genius connected
with the Washington and Georgetown railroad
TO devise a protection. which. while shielding
the gripman. will allow him unobstructed
view Of the street ahead and on either side.
The ground work for such protection Is al
ready there in the form OF the aisle which runs
through the center Of the car. BY means Of
temporary glass cage. ~ Is used In other cities,
an iacio-ure could be made IN which the grip
man could work with some comfort and at the
same time promote the safety Of the public.
As IL IL al present the gripman would be unable
In his chilled and benuribed condition to avert
an accident If to do so required, as Is often the
case, the immediate and concentrated action Of
both brain and arms.
''Of course there will be objections to the
above suggestion but they will not come from
the interested parties, the gripmen, nor will
thev remove the necessity for such protection
which is de rnAnded in the name of humanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

he coroner IL holding al inques. on the re-
mains Of Reuben Atkinson and his housekeeI er
snd her child, Who we're eremated in Atkinson 3
nous at Cotton Plant. Arb, Sunday night to
conceal the crime Of murder and robbery.
Enough evidence has been obtained to convict
- stuoo- and Henry Allen. two negroes. of
~ q anu OTHERS are expected to be imPii-
Inc negroes IN the neighborhood are greatly
etsllsa' and many Of them want TO take the
rHiiy parties 20 the spot where the house stood
daylight affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
Catholic Bishopsto Send Their Conscientious
Opinions to Rome.

SoSnOAC oheuOPst 20 S0no neIf COu8cbent1OO1
Opinions to Rome.
The latest phase Of the policy Of the Catholic
Church toward the public school system IL con-
tanned in the following authoritative explanation
Of . recent cable message from the pope to his
ablegate, Archbishop Satolli:
1.-THE papal delegate, by order Of the holy
father, has sent out an important notice to the
archbishops TO be communicated by them to the
bishops Of the United Statss It is a mandate
from the pope that each bishop shall remit, in
. sealed letter mailed to the pope, either d.
rectly or through the intermediary of the legate
his personal conscientious opinion Of the propo-
sisions on the school question which Arch
bishop satolh in the pops's name laid before
the New York conference Of archbishops in No
vember last"
There Is nothing in this mandate to indicate
. change Of views on the part Of the pope. II
Is said that a. the question is of practical ex-
pediensy rather than Of doctrine, he has thought
proper to consult the bishops upon it before
Issuing the document<which Il 10 announced he
wall give out TO terminate this question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
Tn. Prince of Vale. So, con,n~

fhf Trfnre Oh wares Not Coming.
special cable from London says that Sir
Francis KnoIlys. private secretary to the Prince
OF Wales, says his royal highness will no, use
his ne yacht 10 visit the worlds fair at Chi
e~go this year.
~ francis states that the prince has no in
tentiOn Of visiting Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

Thomas @. Nichols, New York drug clerk.
was found guilty Of murder in the second de-
gree yesterday. Nichols last year used NOR
phine instead Of quinine in filing Q prescrip-
ton, and the mistake caused the death Of Martin
Mundt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

Wv women can an steer. but they can Get the
eesence % a-teeT's nutrirnenf An C,a.sxs ~ 80
waha Fiaid Beef, which invalids crave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
EDUCATIONAL
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

NAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE. CONCORDvILLE,
11 Pa. ;S192 rer year. A successful school, One OF
the bcst to nuse with energy and wake up boys 70
the duties OF life. Boys under ID years, Slf2
n1eo-4m' J. SHoRrLIDuE Yale). A. NJ. .Prin
CT. GEORGES HALL FOR BOYS ST. GEORGES.
- near Baltimore. Md. Prof. J. c. Kinear, A. NJ
Prin: Noted for its advantages. thorough training
health comfort and situation; highest references.
di9-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
4 OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule IN effect November n. isa,
Leave washington irSn .a',gn ecrner q Se- Jersey
For chcar, AMI it Sorh s1s v ,Tsi r,. r.,
press rains n % a m. = IS .. "a, daily
For P,tshurE and Cleveland. cypress daily IL 30
FT Lexington and S,auu,on 10 sOam
For Ninrhe-ter aud ~ stations -. ~ N
For LuraN. Nsaursl R.ilse, R.anik-. Knssvfi.
daily si-eT'inv cars through Melaphls and Na.h-
vile Oh might traia.
For Iuray. 3 30 .. m faliy
For Baltimore. week lays - " n r. ~.
zoo - ininutesl. - ui : ~ N N 10 % q min.
T,es. 80 a M II n; - u 3 ~ % =, 20. "a il ss
u 80 o. - mina,ssi' As o.. ~ raso 1lS 81
t$i, 500 I5o5 f5 70 s 500 n IA III ; Il
For Annseoiis. : Is and > N m. 4. isA and 1. y
nm. SUNDAYS. \ M m. 4. m
For Pr derrick. - a.. ILa0 n m. MS. - 81
Eor tIsrerst,wn. 40 IN n. sai.aaorm
Tor hoye ana way roint- - ~ =. N.
-i 30. Sir'h r. ~ an I, y eH,' " ~ q, %,
Pm .srrre.S ;-,,ns storriny ., p-in-'Yai stations
RoSAI Bfu III i * P P6s wv f9sEE Rvp ps,r
For PhilaiephiA New York. Boston sni the e..,
: 30 900 pininE Car. uL3b p.ns-. sisri'iag Car
oT.n Et 20 90 ociorkl
Fo- PhilaielphiA. Wilmington and ch.ss-r. =. %
Buast parlor Cars on al dsv trains.
TO, Tor bosson = iop N wit ruli man nuf'. s'.-,
Ing ar running through 20 3.sstsa without chanr.
VI Ionyhs@egse briisc. landing PASSENGER IN n .ai
For Allan Sc city. 10. % a m ami IL o5 p m. sun
tE1ospt sunday. Daily. ,suna.y only.
Barease called for snd ch--k-d frum ho,sis snf
nJksr o hbri i,io aud 1851 Pa sss nlPos
Gen Manager. fnlil Cen psss lzt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
RAILROADS..
TIN oREAr
L frxNsyIy.xI.kovrr

70 TIE SsgSssisss NfsT sS ass sgsEEHvr.r
srkm ssiIS Alsxif iicpSP ssS tiipnh,x,
TRAINS, II t iSi Il q Il 1877 ~
r. c3kNLk Oh hsp ssrs. A. rof Lows
ErTrsss y sm ss Ss.Sl. 1 ms. ~ 1851
s.,iSy' Ssas%sisS IiST.:; !; q !; ~. ny Glis.
H.IT,,spIs . eiSP S.. va Pf,.S.-. . y:
s.sS eSisss. and ms tSS .S s.s 90 % a.,
g e orSssGs 'SS -, Sissns "a a.. a.ss r
oa,. sns c.sslns.s tsg,5T.ss, ~ m isly. pa.
Ca, a. S e 81 Lcs'. and oi1slas.a. "a
M..hinstcn 70 ohicsso,. cenn-csiss asiAy q Hsr.
c.vsI.nS AN raSsS pSS q. ,,s ssss,s "a
ss,se south-estern EKPr.ss Z. 20 . pa, aslly 20
N N:.Ss., al !, s. !, LS1is rT@ss s,as o.
Ii.SSrs 70 N.@psis' niniss 49, cs "a .l,s sss
e, sm, ,,.SSrs ~ ,a; E,Fr.-. 10 20 a.l
= rit,.saus sRa PiSt.hars 10 C6io.sS
For Kane c.n.na.lsu., R.S.ss-ser snd Mass. r.as
For kre. csnsad.isas snl I.csesi.r asiy, fcr pa..
Nth sicsPns s cs ws.sss,Ss 10 20 20
Fer wi.iianspori Rochester. Buffalo sna Ni.x.-.
s.tf,ns ca e sss. ; 70 SS. Saturday VIA
For avn sa:sr 1 ms.Sso .Sd rIr
Fok HPHffspf.iiffhhi. wv y sasstAy,
FAST as IN aud q E,rr- l si..rsss D r.rsu.
aso n H515,.., oArs no cesahs.l 80. 300.
u lSi sap sSo' IS tSC, Z .sa II IS .s
PsrioT and pinins car. No cs.le.-S M ,s's @sSS
100 an. IL IS. $50. , IS. So ID % .sl
- ;ooSeRvss,oSar LrurrEp.-
All psrlcr Cars, with Dinine Car ton Ba.suo-. s,-
SsSlork. 400 = m daily. for Plilsseirhis wesi
ron rBILaDEIPHr. ONLY.
fss, EXPRESS. '.SoL Ia week DAYS. asd = As p N
Accommodation. 3 noa m ssnv
Express. , % and !. 40 y m Ialr
For 1ston without change. 80 m veek a.v- .,s
For srsSllyn; ny al through train. ooap.c, :,
ferri-ss scrsss N.w Yors ,,tfy A'"''irF double
For Atlantic City n. ooa m. ~ Ism m w..h Az.
ana ll'dO . m every day. Saturdays only. 20
For Baltimore. 500. - -.Ns. IN "a seo
-sW 80 10 -. u oosnf II % m. 10 is
iIMrm GA sindsv' : IN. sas - 4 20 90 y az az
ais IS {, a. 81" iim 4 81 70 %. a. ak al
10 90; 10 40 AMI II. .l5p.m
for foIes Sreek Lane. q 10 m and ~ .. m d.iiy
For Annsrelis, ~. 400 ,ni llsn a m. .na 20
y Y daily escea SUNDAY. suniays 400 = n
ron hLExASpR1. AND THE sorrH
For AleIaniris. N. q b ~. 90, .. s5' 10 q
hS7.a Is. = o., 10 o. and III - p'w On sun.
asyA; = 90 ~ a15 10 a. IA. 100. . "A
Accommodstion for oasn;tc,. : ~ an danv
For lhehmond an 4 the south. T. % ana 10 81 LAM
Trains leave aieraniri, fc- wastn-son. q a.. as.
800 rs 20 J. n y, X 4 I, t's@ i q ssS
ll.osp.m. on sunday 81 = 10. 10 - n II "a
Sam. EOS. 3sS. Sos. 7.05. 40 ais and
Tirtats aud information At tho osr. ,.r,b.,., ,,-
neT 18th street an rrnnsylvan'a svenne ara :. ,hs
tancn whSre er isrs ssn b, -. 'or the ch.ctiaT 81
ef ~ 20 ar.inA'ion from hotels and ,esaeecs
General Nsnsg--. n,7l ,I~n--.i Passenger ss-n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
CHEsaPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE ~ FFFEcT OCTOBER N. rs,s.
Trains leave daily from Union station On. aud p
9Th and y SITS.
Through the rrandes, scenery in America With IN.
handsomest and most complete Solid Train ssrvics
West from Washington.
200 .. N. daily Cincinnati and ~ r.oui. LIN
ited"-solid vsstihn.d. ue~iy equTped. .lertr,,-
lighted train. Pullman. finest Wa-hin<-
ton to Cincinnati Arrives Cincin at 90 a. In
dianApolis III 90 m st. LOUIS Il: y. Chicsxo
o:.D r. m
I;l0p. N, aHtly-The famous p Y V. iAnis.f- :
solid vesibule train with dining and rulitnsn
sleepers for Cincinnati IeringtUn Louisville fndian-
spolis and 81 Louis without change arriving "a
Cincinnati 81 y. m, Lexington 2 10 O. m IBui.-
Vile $50 y M, Indianapolis II 0S q. m. Chirax,
!;3o q; m, 81. Louis Al oonnectinF An Unioa
depot for all points.
goo p: m. d.ily-Expr-~s for oordorsvfils. Char
lo,tesvil,e Richmond. waynsseoro'. st.unten enc
k,chniond 80. -
5l3 aad l42l Penns. ave.
ma II. W FULLER. GeuI Passenger Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

So g g i i MMMM 4 r
ssss 900 H H MMM Ers B 3
PIANOS. The merits Of these wonderful instruments
are well worthy your attention. HUGO. WORCH s.
CO, S2o 9TH st. Pianos for rent. dl-3m
HALLET L. DAVIS CO.'S CHRISTMAS OFFER
4 Our agent at Sl1 9th 81. offers a limited num-
Der of upright pianos at go less than
prices. HALLEr DAVIS CO. dis
IL KAKAUER PIANOS II FIND THEM EXCEL
N lent in every Particular. S. B. MILLS These
and other makes Ct l!09 G St, TEMPLE OF MUSIC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
OCEAN TRAVEL.

SHoRT ROUTE To LONDON.
- NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. s. co.
Fast Express Steamers
To Southampton (London, Havrel, Bremen.
Elbe. Tues. Jan. 4. . m. Dresden. Tues, Jan.
"a. a IN. Aller. Tues. Jan. 81. a m. Salier,
Sat Feb 4, ;, IN. Trsve. Tues. Feb. 2. 10 a m.
Comfortable state rooms, excellent table. luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices: First cabin $40 and
onward berth. according 10 location second cabin
so berth steersse at low rates. Apply to 2. F.
DROOP. S25 Penn. ave. JAIL
ARE You Gorse To EUROPE,
II SO, have your letters and cables addressed care
HPpW w, H I, , L9w's sTEAMsHIP ExcHANGE.
% CHAEIEG CROSS: TRAFALGAR soUARE.
Al part, BY Mr. Lows own system. insurinv safe dc
American system. Complete banking facilities. The
of LOWS POCKET CABLE CODE, price 80 cents.
Z indispen.sble send for copy Of THE PAssEN.
EDWIN II. LOW, LOWS EXCHANGE,
,a2-6m Head ONCE. $40 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
TOURS TO THE TROPICs-ArLAs LINE
l. Weekly service from New York TO the Island of
Jamaica. renowned for its salubrious climate and
natural beauty winter station OF the British
headq quarters Of British army in the West Indies
Good hotels and splendid rosds
many old world towns Of the Spanish main. Illus
trated pamphlet mailed free. PIN, FORwoOD 4
CO., Agents. "a State ST.. New York. nl7-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
y edmond AND nSNvtIIF RAILROAD co
~ IT, W hUiDEk0LkR AED REUBEN fosTkk

R I'm ibNb M bANN ll.l.f iallkOAD CO.
RrCElvFRs
49, Schedule IN effect Noveinhe- m iSr,
All trains arr We and l.sv@ Prnnsvlvani. p.-<~,-
ser station. Washington. y. G
= - a. m.-nsily. CONNECTS at I'm .hhurs for ali
staiyns on Norfolk and Weston ra,-osi snd fnr .il
principal yo'nts south all Dvisius of K,lrulaai
sni Dsnville Syrten. Pullman sleeper New lors
and Washington - atlanta. eonnerfiug th~r.@ WITH
sleeper 10 New Orleans via Nm M-rI-
PMS via BarminrhAm. uniting Danvill 10 sta
Sleeier Tor hag-,a -1nne-'s al Manassas Tor Front
hoy. and sirsshurg daily escepi sunday
aud through train Tor Front ROYAL aud Strasbar
except Sundar
I04 ~ .. m.-Dsllv WASHINGTON AND sOrTH.
WIS tRN NESrIBILED LIMITED. eotup4s-s-l IN.
lrey OF iuiltnan Sleeper. Dining lArr and Sinok
Cars. and rune 90 Atlanta tl~ IN hoursl with Pull
man Sleeper through New No-k aud Nashfns.On .
WASHINGTON 20 Aiken aud Augusta via Columsia
and Washington . Memphis via Birmingham, Dining
car New York % MONTGOMERY.
IL 90 p;fn.-pay FOR all principal POINTS south On
,lchmond and nanyill. system Pullman si--rer.
vile. and Washington to Atlanta
TRAINS on WARRINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington AZ 50 10 a m. 4 n . M. aud n Is
T. m daily. Returning. arrive WASHINGTON - 30 /.
BOO y m; and q 81 m. daily. Train leaving " ash
ingtorl W y m snd arriving g. % M. runs 20 an
Through trans from the south arrive wa-hingtna
- m 10 40 a. IN. and 9. - Manassas Divis-
ion. 10 80 a m and y. eS o. M. EXCERPT sunday.
Tickets. sleentng Car reservations aud nform.ficn
furnished at Office. 1900 renn-ylyAnia ave-, and st
PASSENGER Station. fennsylvAnia Railroad. Washing
I s, BROWN. General Agent Passenger Dept
W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
W. II. GREEN. General Manager. nta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY.
CORNER NJ AND 18th STREETS n W.,
WASHINGTON, d. C.


Eighteenth year opened oCToBER4
select hiF grade boarding and day school for
young ladies md little girls-thoroughly modern in
Its spirit and methods.
New buildings, perfectly equipped for health and
comfort-steam heat, passenger elevator. perfect
sanitation. Circulars sent on application.
To graduates, and TO the public generally is Of
fered Especial stu1y in Greek literature by transla-
tions. class beginning Homer's Had will meet on
Monday. February l3. 1893, and hold its sessions
from 3 to o'clock on Monday and Thursday after
moons for twelve weeks following.
Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMFRs.
d36m Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
DENTISTRY.
II S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION.

THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs.
1917 Penn. sve. n.
SPECIALIST IN CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.
FINE GOLD AND AMAIGAM FIIIIN6S.
EXTRACTING WITHOUT PAIN.
We make full Set OF Teeth teither upper lower)
FOR IS. The perfect adjustment to the gums and
tstr setting Of the teeth natural expression
the counfenance, and abso comfort assured and
guaranteed.
We insert partial sets bv our system OF Crown and
Bridge work avoiding the Of plate with all Its
discomforts and annoysnoes ial-lm'
ERosHoN's DENTAL PARLoRs. EsTA BIIsHED
VI 1897. l50S IA n st n W. Full sets 81. sl2 and
goo. Old mates made new. Open day and nlxht and
sunday Filling up. old and new processes used.
os.,6-3m'
nRss PARSONS. =. '. COR. ora AND Z srs,
~ n.v.-Fllline especially. Aching and liberated
teeth restored by the system. Aocs sa-s,h-tie
applied h auns TO slleviate pan inextracting All
branches OF dentistry. oc5
EREE DENTAL INFIRN FILLED
and artificial taeth inserted without charge except
cost Of material at 1s25 St dental department.
Of the Columbian University. from To > y. daily
except Sunday; extraction freq. innrmsry open from
Octoher2 To June 70. se96-tf
DENTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNIvER-
~ atty, cor. S.h and sta n. Open 10 :, all tas
year Extracting &C.. fre~ fniiass sna plates .:
cost OF materials fslo-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
PROFESSIONAL

EANTLFROY TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
Il LIFE; be gives success and compes love. e..
Hours, a. ~ TO n m. sundays Sto 4 Pee. Soc.
and 81. Ell Delaware ave. between NJ and =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

The bridal pair win spend the honeymoon at
one of the chateaux OF the bridegroom's father,
the Prince of Hohenzollern, and will then 20
to ROumania. Great preparations are being
made there for their reception. On their
arrival at Bucharest divine service will be held
in the Metropolitan Church, whittier, accom-
panied by the king, their royal highnesses will
proceed direct from the station. They will
occupy at first apartments in the roya! palace
in Bucharest Later on they will remove to
the Chateau Cotrocent, in the neighborhood Of
the capital which is being prepared for their
reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE..
~ 623 La ave bet 9th and 9TH sts n w.
@. X. URNER, A. NJ, G. E. Prin
Seventh year as . business educator in this city.
ColisEs sig courses; Business, English Phonograph
Civil Service. shorthand and Typewritine Superfol
and enthusiastic teaching. Thoroush and practics
courses. Graduates of rare excellence and distin
guished success Catalogue free. se7