davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
Tie RapIdan Accident.

Superintendent Doyle. Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio, and several other rail-
road officials met in Captain Troy's office
yesterday to inquire into the causes OF
the accident which occurred near Rapidan
station on Saturday afternoon. and In
which Mr.. II. w. Fuller had both legs
broken near the ankles, and several per-
sons were injured.
AS a result Of the investigation MIR.
James Avery, engineer on passenger
train No. |, was dismissed from the
service OF the railroad, he having as sum
cd the whole responsibility OF tn accid mt.
which was caused by his having dis
regarded the warnings and signals given
hun.
The other members OF the crews OF
the two trains have gone back % Wash
ington 10 await further orders. no one
else having been dismissed.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. Avery,
who has been an engineer on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio for a number OF years.
and who is now confined 10 his room
by INJURIES received in the accident.
Mr.. Doyle returned 10 Richmond yes
terday Observation-Disclosures Daily
Chronicle. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
THE COHEN co.
Breeder, TaIley
4 Co.
1--WE ARE THE PEOPLE"


TO deal with What we advertise we have
and it is as we advertise IT.
q dozen EMBROIDERED WHITE
MUSLIN SCARFS for ladies and chill
dren. at &C.. or for 20c.-Just at half
their value.
1914 ANDROSCOGGIN BLEACHED
SHEETING a 20c.; sold at 2oc. in all the
other stores.
10 pieces FARKIN GRAPE. Figured and
Solid Wash Goods. at SC; worth lie.
DOUBLE-FACED PERCALINE, Tan
and Gray Back at 10 lie; worth 25c., and
sold almost everywhere at that price.
FOREST AND STREAM "a BLEACH
ED COTTON. a nice. soft Cotton, at Lie.
y pieces MARROW BLACK VELVET
RIBBON. the width TO run In beading,
at 25c. apiece.
WHITE LACE BEADING, 25c. apiece
OF u yards.
BLACK LACE BEADING, SOC. apiece
OF u yards.
MARROW VAL. LACE. 25c. for Y yards.
Good quality LIGHT CALICO at &c.
SHIRT WAISTS, 25c.
10 or u pairs OF WHITE MUSLIN CUR
TAINS at $3.50 reduced from $3.50.
10 pieces GINGHAM at 7c.; worth 10
and II lie.
pieces Of handsome patterns Sc. GING-
HAMS.
GENTS FURNISHINGS at low prices.
GENTS UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS. %.
50. 15c., and 81
Cali and see US If you can. SAMPLES
cheerfuly given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05

,,.nrnay Wellman to assist Superintend-
ert gyrnes in making cases against the
incuipated officials does not release super
intendent Byrnes from responsibility IN
the matter. The so-called trials cannot
he converted into a bunco game without
his privity and consent. Ii IL time for
SUPERINTENDENT Byrnes 10 show his hand.
Is he with those who are endeavoring
to reform police abuses. or Is he against
themi He has been astride the fence
long enough, and for the sake OF his own
reputation and OF the friends who have
faith In him, he should get down and
declare himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
1p9'!lS!jHEN||!(9
Il, 10, IS and II East Broad.
THURSDAY, July 5. 1884,

THURSDAY, July 5. 1884,.
JULY MER CHI ANDlSING
MEANS LOSS to some one--to us,
to manufacturers, or to holders any
where. Merchants with modern
perception see success even through
loss. It's a quick loss that turns
to gain. We are distributors of all
sorts Of merchandise, and are
ready at any time to turn over to
you merchandise, at whatever loss
the wholesaler wishes to make.
Here is a great cause for shop
ping. Our appeal is to economy.
SATIN PLAID ORGANIZES. White
Ground. with Printed Figures. In va
rious colorlngs, sold them readily for
ice a yard, latterly IL l-2c; 5,zO yards
to-day for "a.
IMPERIAL SERGE, pure all wool, 4s
inches wide, navy only, " pieces on
sale to-day for 39c a yard.
Storm Serges that were 92c. and more
in demand now than ever before, %
inches wide, for SOC. ,.,.,,-,.
EIGHT THOUSAND YARDS WHITE
CONVICTIONS" sold last week In
hours. To-day a sister white material
was retailing at II lie, goes for lie.
Not but twenty yards 10 any one Gus
toner. 49,
A Scoop OF TWELVE THOUSAND
SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS. each
and every one warranted, with root
handle. twisted into many graceful
shapes, 26-nch, at sac; thought a bar
gain a week ago at Sl2.
These SEERSUCKERS are opening the
eyes of merchants with staring Won
ders; put up for export at pat
tern, and the price o9c pattern
Wen cover your Umbrella while you
wait with any kind Of material you
may chOOse-75c to $3.50 with war
rant TO satisf action. Of course.
Never were there as many SHIRT
WAISTS here. Were they ever as
cheap? Compare the price OF the
material with the cost of the waist,
that's the way to do it: I9c to SO,
were 25c to 5000. Price good
ness throughout the hundred styles
and grades. =,
81 dozen Ladies' Ric eieu ribbed
Isle Hose, boot-top, Hermsdort
dye, soc Hose for $50 or 5 pair TOR
81.
Further and Greater Reduction in
HouSeWare.
325 Cabinet Photograph Frames, wide
border. decorated all over with dais-
les. reduced TO such figure as &c
each.
50 dozen Fire-Polished Goblets, cold tea
size, reduced to l-2c each; were 81
dozen.
Embossed Table Sets-creamer, sugar
butter, spoon holder-from SOC set to
i5c.
SO dozen Berry Saucers. good imitation
cut glass. were Toe dozen, reduced TO
&c each.
Corrugated Pottery Jardinleres, % inches
in circumference. and just Toe each
22J Decorated Japanned Chamber Sets,
pieces. Sac set.
Full Nickel Plated Cuspadores-
full size-been selling at 49c each,
reduced to 15c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05

.,n hit to Farrell In the
Sanford. a. was Of no avail, tor Hodse
s eeondd' the side by strikhg ou,, nm.
,rhe Petersburgs repless.,' o,eary
ceeded to r mau' simply mp Spar paralyzed Bal
direcuodi # looked as II every man who
ley, ar o the stick would do something
too or Myers started the fun with
swo-bagger, then Honeycutt. Leach' anu
t ,efer followed up the work with
hsegie each. Honeyc,Itt was thrown out
~ second. however. Kain's error per-
u,tted Leach and Keefer 10 score. San
lord going 10 first at the same. time.
Rrodle hit for one bag. Then Kelly, the
three-bagger, sending In Sanford and
Rrodie. Staffords hit gave Kelly a run.
MYERS retired the side by being thrown
out at first.
GOOSE EGGS FOR RICHMOND.
In the third and fourth both sides drew
a blank, the only work TO vary the
monotory being singles by Kahn, Tate,
Uoneycutt and Brodle. Excitement ran
high in the fifth when the. Cndertakers
scored twice. owing 70 Williams single,
assisted by Hodges clever base running,
four balls by Leach, and hains saeri-
flee. T., A.,
same inniuc double by Sanford. a
single by Honeycutt. and four balls by
Bailey did the work. In the sixth Tate ate
hit for two bags, and RUNNER TOT
one. Tate scored. petersburg was smut
Out. Farrell's single being the only play
OF note. ..,.od With.
go, r,n Kahn and HOneycutt making
n single and double respectively. Nc
Gam singled in the eight eighth ,hn but iIs,t was
hattsd BAILEY scandalously. BrOdie Sc
cured single, and Kelly a two-basger:
Stafford waited for four balls An An, error rr0t
Rrodie and Kelly home. Myers put tne
bali over the left field fence amid WI, VIA
cheers from the Petersturg contl nn ne
and three mere runs went down on .me
sore book for the visitors. Honey,,Sn.t
broke his record by dying out 70 rK Keofsr
and Leach went out TO Hodge. hee''
rs fed a two-bqgger over 49,.
and Sanford maued the leather over tne
fence. Score IA TO a. 49,. u,iu
The hit OF tabulated history helow WI
show the public where the UndertaAers
need strengthening:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05

secu. su 'ar,,ift sharp punishment To the
ipsu,," enemies OF society. This morning
n !, Is announced that drastic measures s
n-e 70 about 10 be taken in Germany and
that the British Goyernment mas r resg,yfs
uIpor,,e an asylum on England's shores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
MR.. BAILEY DID IT ALL,
EXCEPT WHAT FOSTER. KAN AND
HODGE HELPED HIM TO DO.
Three Thousand People witnessed t"s D'-
feat OF the Home Tesm, and 1s"c'"i
Fight was Barely Averted.

w = N 7 !
clever hits with
a total Of thir-
~ five base ;.
backed UP py
the prsttie -
fielding esS
seen en- a Richi-
mond diamond
gave the Agrl-
oultura lists
the great ban
game at me
West-End PARK
yesterday morn
ing by a score
OF IA to T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
Totals.
PETERSBURG
picbuond .......OOOO2100l- s
Pot"rsb'Iro 6O01007 X-lf

Petersburg, ..............0 8 0 90 X-lf
Summary. Earned runs-Richmond J.
Petersburg 6; Two base hits-Tate, san san
ford. BrOdie, Kelly, Myers. Honeycutt ",
Keefer. Three base hits-keiy; nome
r,Ins-Sanford. Myers; base on balis-oh
Bailey ?. off Leach 1; struck by pitcher-by
Leach /: struck out-by BAILEY 2. by
Leach ;: stolen bases-by Richmond y;
Left on bases-Richmond 7, Petersburg ..
Rrodie Farrell and Stafford. Umpire
clark: Time Of game one hour and nifty
minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05

New York Sun: We are requested to
deny the report that an Injunction has
been issued against the Board OF Beauty.
restraining IL from entering upon the
eligible lists the name cf Colonel Jack
galloway, OF Georgia, the barbecue King.
scrlption We're filed on Saturday. There
are so many candidates from Georgia,
however, that IL is scarcely likely he will
be able 10 make good his title TO the
name of The Handsomest Man in the
World.
The murder Of President Carnot is evil
IDENTIFY stimulating the leading European
governments 10 adopt special measures
for dealing with the curse OF Anarchy
Italy, who with mournfui appropriateness
leads the way In this matter. has already
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
figured SatteonS,


Light and Dark shades. small flilI
all good styles. goods thar f'l u.
glad 60 get two months later -i j. i'-.
yard, now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
THE
FOUAQUREAN-
PRICE co.
Offer for Tomorrow
Special Values in
Cotton Dress Fabrics.
SILKS,

a Fine and Sheer C0ft0n FaDrlc. L'Ff
Grounds. with Light c0l0rel Figure
in Small Effects, former price j. d.
a yard, now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05

The Scotch writer OF stories, s. II.
Crockett. says that he began his literary
career by publishing volume OF poems
which no one read.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-05
figured Crepe:,

a Fine Creepy Fabric. Cream gro
With Colored Figures former price -'
yard; now 80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
HAWAIIAN RARITIEs-S750.

declined TO reveal the purchasers
name. 1t has been said that the article
went 10 one of the best known bankers
In Philadelphia, who never will per
nit his name to be revealed in conuec-
ton with the hobby.
This unwillingness of stamp collec-
tors to be known in connection with
heir hobby is due to the impression
many of them have that their collec-
ions are absurd in the general estirna-
lion. When the Hull collection is sold
{ will be q revelation to many col
!ectors on this very account. 4. Ger
ild Hull, the" nfflEofiaife" Broker and
capitalist. began some three years ago
10 collect stamps as distraction from
the melancholy that had fallen on
nim through the loss of his wife.-H He
bought freely and soon had a superb
collection lie spent $4,000 on the
specimens in less than two years, but
his purchases were very quietly made,
because wealthy collectors are victim
lzed very often by the imitation of
prices. About year ago, when Mr..
Hull committed suicide, it was found
That his collection of stamps was willed
to his fifteen-year-old daughter. and
an offer OF $4,000 for the lot was made
(nsr>
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

There are several bankers who have
been accused of collecting rarities in
postage stamps from mercenary mo.
tives. They are easy to keep and the
demand is very steady. William Thorne
is, perhaps, the most prominent of
the millionaire business men of the
country to collect stamps at the pres
ent time. His stamps are said to be
worth more than those owned by the
duke of York. Tapling, the noted
member of parliament, whose collec-
ton, valued at $500 900, is now in the
British museum, said, not long before
he died, that the American collectors,
and Mr.. Thorne among them, would
rob Europe of her greatest philatelic
treasures if the foreigners were not,
careful. The Americans, however.
would have to be very wealthy do
this. Not only is the little queen of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

Holland represented at an auction sale
now and then in New York. but the
czar of Russia, the duke of Edinburgh,
Signor Terrari, known also as the duke
of Galiarrs, and, until his recent
troubles. the king of Siam, appeared as
bidders at many of the sales
The catalogues of their collections
prepared by the more wealthy philat-
elists are gotten up with great care.
The history of the rare stamps is given
IN extenso.
AS for George Gould's collection, he
takes great care to say little about it.
No one knows just what is worth. es-
pecially as in the last two years he has
been very little heard of in matters
philatelical- The auctioneers are al
legged 10 receive bids from him on the
quiet. especially as prices recently have
been quite lary-e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

RefoEHaerss Gates.
/. Many a man who is anxious to 70
form the world has a gate that Is hang
ing on one hinge.--Ram's Horn.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

and not long ago the same firm raised
its bid to $4,000. This offer was also
refused 1t is estimated that by the
time the young lady is of age she can
sell her fathers stamps, should she
wish to, for twice as much as he paid
for them. This rate of increase in
value is unequaled by any other item
in the entire Hull estate, which con-
sists of real estate, stocks, bonds and
mortgages.
The best known Of the Wall street
men who was at the same time astamp
collector was F. de Coppet. When his
collection went at auction he had good
reason to regret that he had not put
more money into postage stamps.
Stamps which had cost him $40 apiece
fatched $500. $500. and even $1,000 each,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
A FORTUNE IN PAPER.

capitalists which came prominently
into notice through the building of
the Poughkeepsie bridge. In styling
Mr.. Brock the wealthiest of American
collectors, it is not forgotten that
George Gould and Edwin Gould ranked
among the most noted of collectors
once, but in the last few years George
Gould has ceased to figure in the big
stamp deals. At the auction last
month in New York, when a Guiana
postage stamp was sold for S1,o10, it
was said that George Gould was the
purchaser, but that statement is er-
roneous.
Secretary A. E. Tuttle, who belongs
to several Of the best known among
stamp collectors societies, sold, a
month or so ago, for S3,9S9.50, a stamp
which has passed from collection to
collection during the past six years at
q constantly increasing price. but he
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
ARE FAMED STAMPS
Wall Street Man Selling Them
at Fabulous Prices.
uss Han; the Stamp Hefress- Fantastis
Epase&es In Puxsait Of = Hobby ]
fndufged In by MIL
donaires,
FcorYRIGRr. leoAl

.FOR e many
days the stamp
collie c tion of
o n e Of t h e
wealthiest and
best known Of
American phif-
atelists, that Of
Mr.. Robert G.
H. Brock, will
be scattered far
and wide. For
some wapkS a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

printed catalogue of these stamps, coz
aiming fifty-fve pages, has been cir
tulated throughout the country, and
lhe little pieces of paper thus exploited
have had value running into thou
sands Of dollars put upon them. Until
the coming disposal of the Hull collec-
lion the Brock one will rank in phila-
'elic history as one Of the most impor-
tant ever handled. Mr.. Brock, as is
we'll known, belongs to the family of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
Not Interested.

First Citizen-There is TO be a big
meeting tonight, a great outpouring
of the masses to devise ways and means
to reform the city government, so that
its affairs may be administered with
strict economy. Come along.
Second Citizen-Um-Td u rather not.
Fact is, am after an Office myself-N.
Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
Ehe suhita Daily gaele gnsasu Morning Hare g. 1884
Hard work.

Hard work.
Mrs Preachly-Whst made you tel
me that he was tho carver Of his own
fortune, when he got every cent he has
by marrying an heiress?
Mr. Preachly-Wen, he had to cut
out about twelve fellows to get her,
didn't he?--.Brooklyn Life.
Chops for Ono.
Johnnie with an ax)-Papa, what ia
a chop house?
Papa-It is house where they havs
chops.
Johnnie tplaintively|-Is it anything
like q woodshed, papa2-Detroit Frea
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25

lsmbaa AtfiietLc Club gymnasium, Rock
Vile. Alexandria. Ggfthersburg. st Eliza
beths Asylum, Willard Hall. the Arlington
Hotel the Ebbitt House and the Elrmere.
at Tie meetings OF the Unity Club. the
Shakespeare Club. thu Academy OF Music,
Wfi.ard's. at the meeting OF the Short story
Club, Tenleytown,. Harper's Ferry. Bafti-
more. Falls Church and Lansdosl-
The plays presented have embraced
scenes from ''Othello" "Julirs Caesar"
Richard III. "A Race for a Dinner"
Twenty Minutes Under an Umbrella" "A
Pair of Lunaucs." "A Supper for Two"
The Great Elixir" ''Poist ned" "A Close
shave and several others. all pronounced
successes. The STUDENTS never present
long bills-neyer plays ever one act in
lergth They attribute their present standN
ing largely 70 the diversity Of Their pro-
grams. They have always endeavore1 TO
tatisfy variety of tastcs--to weary none.
The long waits so Incident TO the majority
Of amateur productions Rre 10 Linthicurn
audiences unknown. The curtain always
goes up on time. the entra nces and exits
ere promptly made. and precision marks
every detail of the presentations.
In every play selected the male charac-
tiers largely predominant. Il having been
fetnd that female talent docs not always
tend to facilitate rehesisals OF public pro-
ductions, nor can II be disciplined as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
The Old Ball Play.

From the National Review.
lnasmuch as the Improvement 81 the IN.
struments used in all exercises has played
the most important part In enectiug these
developments. let us take a retrospectire
glance at the stock in trade Of tail piayerv
in clden times. 1t is beyond our rcope 10
trace the affinity OF tennis with exercises
chronicied by Suetonius. Pliny and other
classic writers; nor need we speculate II the
kampe described by Johannes Cinnamus 81
lla3 as an implement with a broad curved
end furnished with a network Of catgus
and which was used in a game which may
have resembled polo or lacrosse, was the
prototype OF the modern implement
We can form no opinion OF the nature Of
the racket alluded TO by Chaucer about 1850
in ''Troylus and Cryseyde" or Of the retic-
ulum mentioned in the Colleagues" Of
Erasmus. which were published in 1927. But
We have abundant evidence TO show that
In the fourteenth century a game Of hand
bali. which had been played in France,
Spain and Italy. In open spaces in the
country. became popular in the towns Of
France. and that the difficulty OF finding
adequate space suggested the utilization q
inclosed courts or the erection Of buildings
suitable for the purpose.
The courts were called trfpots. but this
word has fallen into disuse, all tennis courts
In France being now termed "ieux." In
this archaic game the ball was probably
struck with the palm Of the hand. but early
In the fifteenth century attempts were
made 10 augment propelling power by me-
chanical agencies. The Italians used q
"bracciale," or wooden gauntlet in their
game "pallone." and a network Of gut sps
piled at first to a strong glove and subse-
quently attached TO a handle, probably FORE
Swallowed the implement which became
known as ''raqueta" In Spain. "racchetts"
In Italy. "raquette' in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
PROPOSALS.
HEADQUARTERS

H. g.. aiAAlSE CJtFs,
IS, IS04.-s-aied proIesal.1t MI duplicate IRE
h-re:y :nnted. and via he received ut t.Iis
ONCE until NUN, The fEi.EvItSrif LAY If
AUGUST, 1884, at which tiMs and place rhry
will lie publicly opened. for TIE painting toatst.
=, me t M. Iasr 80 ARD WASHING TN
forurtio given and detaiiFd Specifcatf ons far
nish ii upoI application to the marine officer
commanding. PROPOSALS MUST BE-; made u,sep fhp
proper blank forms ard inrlosed In sealcd en-
vclOpes, marked 'Troposnk fer painting ma
rine barracks. and atidIsseS 70 the under
signed, who reserves tia right I'll reject aly and
ell lids, and to waive sreh defects as, in his
t'dy'ne tn" interests Of, the government nav
reuu'rc. II. u. LOWRY, Mrkr aRi Qyartrf-
r'"e'.-. Y. s. Marine Corps, Washington. d. t.
Cyy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25

Prom the Novoye vremya.
An inhabitant OF voro, In Finland, named
Sellquist. who for q long time past has
been living on bad terms with his wife. had
lately a narrow escape from being poisoned
by her. She called at a chemists. ana
asked for some rat poison. AS these crea-
lures are very rarely seen in that neighbour
hood. the chemist had his suspicious
aroused. and gave the woman a perfectly
harmless drug. On second thought he de-
cided to mention the matter to the hus-
band, and requested him to say nothing
about II to his wife. In the evening as
she was preparing the porridge. the man
kept a watchful eye on her movements, ana.
noticed that she scattered something out
Of q paper into the saucepan. When the
pcrridee was ready he eat down TO the
table and began to eat. After a while he
got UP I'm great excitement, paced up and
down the room and at last fell fainting on
the floor. This was what the woman ex-
pected- She now pulled down q rope
through q hole IN the ceiling with q moose
which she placed around her husbands
reck, whereupon she ran upstairs into the
garnet In order to pull up the rope and
hang her husband In that fashion. Mean
time the husband got up and tied q few
chairs to the rope. The wife did not re-
turn to the room, as she dreaded the sight,
but went into the village to raise an alarm,
saving that her husband had hanged him.
self In her absence. When she came back
with host OF neighbors ana crocodile tears
In her eyes. there was her husband sitting
at the table laughing TIL his sides ached.
The chairs were sim dangling on the rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
Last Seasons Work.

among the places where the students
appeared last season as a body and In twos
and fours as representatives Of the whole
were the National Theater. at the c. A. c.
benefit: Albaughs. Fisk's benefit; National
Rifles Armory. the hall at the sold!ers
Home. the Brookland town hall the Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25

Perhaps That Ailing Tooth
CAN BE SAVED and extracting NAV not d.
necessary. Painless filling is with us a spe.
cialty. Time required will be very LITTLE;
work Will be thorough and lasting Amalgam
platina or silver filings, 75c.: gold. 81 up;
cleaning 7oc;; paialess extracting. hoc. other
operations priced proportiOnately treated skill
fully and painlessly.
DIR. GRAHAM, 3O7 1TH ST. ty25
L. s. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADING
dental organization Of America Scientific dent
tstry at moderate prices by experts,
Jyl1 COR It'll AND d NV
DR.. =. PARSONS 9TH AND Z, RILEY MDG.-
Filling speciality. The best solution applied TO
the gum prevents pain in extracting Aching
teeth treated and saved.
All branches Of Dentistry. ty7
PAINLESS. YET SAFE, METHODS
Applied In all Dental operations Charges r,oder-
ate. See ''ad.' in another column.
EVANS DENTAL PARLURs, 1917 PA AVE. fee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-25
ATTORNEYS.

GEO ". KERN.
lawyer.
Expert in patent cases Specifications drawn for
inventors 0fS F st., Washington. II. C. Tvs pms
Campbell CARRINGrON,
Attorney -at-I.aw,
Webster Law building, COS n st. NV, Wash
ington, DC. Residence, $50 st. NV. d22