davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
THE HOUSEWIVES IN suwMEp
s"me Hints for Making Even Hot
Kitchen Work End .rable.

Prom the New York Evening World
This Is the witching season of the year
When a housekeeper is willing 10 barter
almost any possession for GOODNESS. Y.,
she frequently has meals to prepare. wash
Ing and ironing to superintend nrsservi,,
90 attend TO and apparently endless duties
70 Call her 70 the kitchen continually Sba
- particularly blessed VINO mas that room
SHOWN as summer kitchen, separated from
tne oculhary living rooms by covered pas
sageWay. But outside of Dixie Iand thors
Kitchens are few. The best SUBSTITUTE -
Them Is a big gas stove
All meals. even the most elaborate NAV
pc prepared on a gas stove Wash day
need have no more than Its customary ter
rofS. Tor any amount OF water NAV he
heated on gas stove. Ironing DAYS will
also pass as easily as ironing day ever can
pass. jeilies and pickles may be nadn
even more easily than OF thu usual range
Tor the heat may be more accurately meas
ured Just as sooE as the fire-requirinc
work of the day is dons the gas NAV be
turned OF and the room cooled with ali
possible speed.
Sensible attire will also tend to mitigate
the housekeepers summer hardshtos.
crisp In freshly Numbered ginghams. 1t Is
also heating. Starched clothes are as much
warmer than unstarched ones woolens
are than lawns. The best plan Tor the
woman to adopt who Is compelled to be a
good deal In the kitchen Is to reduce her
underclothing to the minimum In weight
and number and to wear soft shirt waists
and skirts A bodice with ruffie about
the neck Is quite as pretty. except with
taiior-made clothes. AZ a stif-coiiared one
and II is Infinitely more endurable In the
kitchen. The little blue and white checked
zinghams are pretty IL made In this way
and have the additional charm Of not soiling
eastly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
IS BLOOD THICKER THAN WATER
Or do These Incidents Merely Arise
From Community of Lan8ungef

From community OF Lan8uo8cS
Once upon a time, while guest on board a
big English battle ship. some officers Of the
ward room sought to tease me In regard to
relative merit of American and Engiish
sailors in certain naval engagements Of
which had a sadly hazy idea. says a writer
In Hsrpers Weekly. I was slowly gather
ing steam for a patriotic explosion. when
one Of my British sailor friends turned the
tables in my favor by this jerky little
speech:
THAT may all be true. but was at the
bombardment Of Alexandria, and We were
In q bad fix. and all the warships OF other
countries drew on aud left US to fry in our
own fat. and then the Americans came ard
kept order in Alexandria; they acted con-
trary to orders. but then they said that
blood Is thicker than water"
At this the whole ward room burst into a
Chesapeake and Shannon yarns Then
another weather beaten marine barnacle
told his little, story. Il shall never say
another hard word against Yankees" he
said, In a voice like a muffied Og-horn.
when that hurricane struck Samoa our
ship just managed to steam out of the har-
Dor and escape total wreck. AS we steamed
anxiously and very slowly through the
bowling wind and binding sea We could
make out the Americans in the rigging %
the Trenton-and they were all In the pres
ence Of death. But they didn't think of TINT
They gave US three cheers, and il made the
hearts Of our men jump up and choke
them when they heard those cheers, and 1t
made me feel at last that blood IL thicke.
than water"
&c. on the night of May Is Americans and
EnSl!shmen sat down in London to a feast
intended to once more emphasize the fact
that the great English-speaking family has
q mission of civiliZa ton to perform; that we
are of one par ent stock: that when We QUAR-
relied 1t was because we did not know how
to appreciate one anothers good qualities
and that in future war between England
and America Is out Of the question so long
as Englishmen and Americans speak the
same Language The keynote to the banquet
given by Englishmen to the officers and
men of the Chicago was furnished by one
after another OF the entertainers. They
once more told of how the British memoir
war lay OF the mouth Of the Pei-Ho river
near the ugly mud fats which stretch out
before the Taku forts which bar the an
proach to Tien-Tsin and PelSin 1 have
been up into that country and heard the
sto:y over and over again from eyewit-
place. and again the Yankees overruled
tfeir written orders to obey the great un-
written law. blood Is thicker than WATER -
Admiral Erben of the Chicago and ths VEN
cradle English admiral of the fleet Phtpps
Horribly, both dwelt upon the asstst,f.ce
given by American blue jackets tn those of
England IA away in Chinese waters This
dinner was remarkable one foc the hearty
and spontaneous manner in which II was
conceived and carried out for the enthu-
slasm with which the Englishnen Of every
profession crowded for the right to be
present and do honor to the Americans
among them :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,


Schtdale IN erect June y ls.t
Lesee Masninss "c Iroin s'at'on' eorpef OF Nev
serse, S,enue ane sLeet- ,-..,,.
EW Nnlcaso ALL >oTth"St, Nesoiouieo Limitco
Arte>s hhlhs n AZ nn... esp Pm.
r% Sincnnau 81 Loan ana lndlanalois, Nesti-
ol r I n,, 80 IN, cypress l-.Io rxht,
n. and s:ss pm.
res Lrsaihs'oh aud stannton II "a an
For IaIay> Satvrsi Rr;ass RasnaSs nasxsn.
Chattan"oga Nrmnlis ana New C,rle.n. i2a3
nisht. daily, sleeping car through.
For Larry nj n m daily
For Bsi;imore wect DAYS x..ao soo GA
III: 10 n 10 Is 10 as minute, s.s0 M M no,s,
as minutes, am. 100 .i..,c is:is s.:S,
rs 80 5: As xe:S S.aD ,s.Ss SIS $3.50 ~, "a;
and III rs nm supdsy, "a an ~ "a, ~ .,sl AZ
miuutesl 30 ~ 20 n M ,Io.a, No ~. i on
z so q 90 as minutes e,e5 z.Si ,s-S "A Ia
Gao Is s0 "a On Io.oo vi an N az :, m $500
For Annapolis 40 and a:iS am" III, and
For FRI Frcasrirr sii.is 80, pm; m Ann
nm $3.50
For Hac.rstowu nh .ih a nm and a..ao nm
For Bor.i and waS ,cin,s Ia. az n M Pm
For t;nitherslurr ana war rosnts AEON ,s-oo
An. sie:sO' "a a..ss ls ,ss ri ~
pm. ''' WI
For Washington Junction and vax rol,r. ,aoo
40 80 am Il u nm Tanrsss s.,,n ,o,.,, - ~ -;
princioai stations ,,nir "a u "a :. s'sf's NJ
For PAY pia,c ,xs.l a. as "a ,,.s ..,s
IN Sunaars q as a M 40 ana a .ss m NJ ~
ROYAL, IUIE LINE toli St.w ynhK AM
plIIi AMI furl
For Pfu.d.irhia New Yort nos,on ana
ca %ssc., n,,,, ~, uo'p An Th Sen inning
o.c,ocl Low P'u' S""P"~ e@f' oi~a AT WV
Ru,frt Para Cars M, ali a,y ,-.t,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIQNEERS

TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR NICE LOTS ON OAK
STREET BETWEEN CENTER STREET AND
HEREFORD PLACE IN HERTFutlDS SUR
DIVISION OF FART OF Mt. PLEASANT.
LOTS EACH - FEET BY l25 FEET. THESE
LOTS WILL DE OFFERED SEPARATELY,
THEREBY OFFERING GOOD OPPORTUNITY
FOR PARTIES CONTEMPLATING BUILDING
A HOME.
BY virtue Of four certain deeds Of trust dated
the sixth 9th day Of June, AID. 1901 aud record
ell among the land records Of the District OF CO.
lImbia. In Iber 1885, foiios. respectively. 465 ct
sc,l. 400 ct seq. iI2 ct seq and 4I8 seq, and
At the request of the holder of the notes secured
thereby, will offer separately, at public auc-
tion. In front Of the premises, on MONDAY, the
O'CLOCK PM, tho following described real es-
tate situate in the county Of Washington. District
Of Columbia. to wit: All Of lots numbered AZ
teen n5, sixteen TO-, seventeen 40 And eighteen
rs, of Susie A. Hcrtfords subdivision OF original
lots numbered fifty three 1881 TO nine and one
half 500, inclusive. OF s. p. Browns subdy ision
OF Mount Pleasant, said subdivision Is recorded
lumhia in look County No. g. folio 1877
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
TO be paid In cash. and the balance to he paid In
two equal hstullments respectively, in one and
two years secured by deed of trust upon the prop
erty sold, with interest thereon, payable semi.
annually. at the rate Of per cent per annum until
paid or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser
time Of sale sale to be closed In fifteen days from
day OF sale, otherwise the property will be resoid
the risk and cost OF defaultng purcha ser, afte
Ave days advertisement in some newspaper pub.
lished in Washington, DC. Conveyancing at cos,
Of purchaser
]. J. wII.MARTH, Trustee.
je2S-d&ds b. W. HOLMAN. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
BUSINESS MEMS LUNCHES.
A Way I'm Which o Woman Can Earn
Money.


"a Money.
A new suggestion is made for the bene-
fit Of women who want to earn money. 1t
is that there Is an excellent opportunity In
the way Of providing lunches for those
who cannot leave their business to go
. home. Busy men and women are compelled
to rush to a restaurant at an hour when 1t
is crowded and often get inadequateiy
served with something to eat which costs
twice what it is worth. The New York
Tribune says: Inviting lunches can be pre-
pared and sold at prices ranging from 10
to rs cents. which will give q margin OF
profit to the seller and give satisfaction 10
the buyer. Whoever begins this work must
bear In mind that one feeds through one
eyes, and nothing which is not invitingly
prepared will ever sell; nor will there be
market tomorrow for todays unsold stock
The tray on which the material for lunches
Is carried should be spotlessly neat. Inc
sandwiches cakes, little pies, each should
be wrapped in clean white tissue paper, not
the Japanese napkins. The boy who car
ries the tray should be neat, even to his
nnger-nails, and should be civil in little
ways. The tongs which come in candy
boxes supply means of lifting food from
the tray without handling it. Nothing Is
too trifing to be considered by one who
wishes to make a success Of serving the
public.
The msirstay Of all cold lunches must
continue to be sandwiches and properly
MADE. these are delicacies and the COM
Dinatlons are almost unlimited. The bread
should always be one day old, at least,
and sliced very thin. The butter should be
or tho best quality. and should be soft
enough to spread without crumbling the
loaf, and the slice should be spread before
1t Is cut from the loaf. The five-cent bakers
lear will make eight sandwiches. For
LUNCHES the sandwich should be the size
OF the slice. but one made by cutting the
slice diagonally in halves is very inviting
but these should not cost over three cents
Bread for sandwiches may be wheat or
graham. 1t ID well to prepare both.
I've man who does not like this Spanish
sandwich has never been seen. Slice gra-
lam bread thin. Spread 1t thinly with
made mustard; over this, on one slice,
put q layer OF cottage sour-milk cheese;
on the other slice spread thickly finely
chopped olives, mixed with mayonnaise,
and place the two slices one upon the other.
are buttered. spread with mustard, then
with the cottage cheese and this completes
the sandwich, which is not at all to be de-
spised. The cost of these is triiiing.
Though many women think of sandwiches
as nothing but slices of bread separated
by meat. that Is really only the A B c Of
sandwich making. Like salads. there is no
end of the sandwiches which are possible.
Try thinly sliced bread spread with mayon-
naise, on which are laid watercresses or q
crisp leaf Of lettuce. This II delicious in
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
In the Em brace of an Octopus.

from the CINCINNATI Enquirer.
only one who has ever experienced the
embraces Of an octopus can have any idea
OF them" said L. p Harkins. at the Bur
net. II was bathing at one time Off the
Florida reefs. when suddenly I felt some
thing cold and Shiny touch my leg and be-
gin to encircle it. The sensation was not
one of pain. but similar to that experienced
when you are falling under the influences
OF powerful opiate. Then a long arm
reached UP and grabbed me by the shoulder
For the first time l realized my danger
l was but a short distance from the shore,
and within hailing distance of several
friends. / called to them for help and
started to make desperate effort to pull
the sea monster out to the sands. / sue
ceeded In fighting of the arms that sought
to encircle my body. but my lower limbs
were securely fastened. My friends re-
sponded at once. or 1 would have lived but
few minutes longer. as my strength was
nearly gone. The water was not deep and
they could see the octopus plainly. A few
strokes OF a cutlass and 1 was free The
creature was captured and measured seven
feet from the center of his body to the end
Of his longest tenacles."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
DES DAMON AND MAYNARD
LADIES GOODS.

MADAME BRADLEY. MODESTO OF e 81. NJ
soiici,s the patronage OF tn. Washington ladies
cuts - the F-s-uch system, aod guarantees a
perfect IT. Moderate price. je.spsits
ACCORDION PLATING tf1ii.NCil PRoCIlSsD;
skirts. &c: narrow rufics. To-: pcr yaid. the
only plating establishment In Washington; pink
in:; buttons. g. ". irc->s. SIS 9th ~. nv.
je25-lm
FINE BLACK AND WHITE I.ACEs DONE TIP N
frst-ciass Partisan style; white and satin dresses.
laccs and lace curtains speciality. prices
sanalle. Gall NINE. kIBpI b'S. saccssor 10
Mon. lnluiont. old stand. 5i3 lith NV.
ap3-Sm'
i3o6-i:os : 1t. n frcnrh dy-irs and cleaning
Of every description; evening aid parry dresses.
made speciality. Our Patronage satepds n q,
the mast rasniopabis clscieS an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
DCNcANsON BROS. AUcTIoSTEag-y

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEARLY NEW BftfcK
DWELLING, NO. 1922 I'D STREET NORTH.
WEST, NEAR MASsACH USEi'rS AVENUE
By virtue OF deed " dated August "a
1888, and recorded among the land records OF the
District OF CoiuI1ba ia Iiber lS52. folio lys .t
seq. We Will sell at public auction IN front OF
the premises, at HAI-f-PAST FINE O'tt.us'K =
NJ, on THURSDAY, JULY TWELFTH A. 10
1904. the following described lard and promises
situate and lying In the county OF Washington
one CID, in ii. j.. Marshsrs subdivision Of lots
plat recorued in Liber county No. s. folio !, or H.
trict OF Columbia, subject TO a deed of trust for
dive thousand dollars $1,000, dated the 24th Of An.
gust, 1888. and recorded In Lber ls52 folio ly5
ct SEQ. Amount of said trust and accrued Interest
will be announced at sale.
ferius OF sale: Onethirl OF the purchase money
TO he paid In cash, and the balance in one am
two years. 10 be represented by the notes OF the
purchaser, bearing interest ut the rate Of Q Der
cent Per annuin from day of sale. payable semi.
annually. secured 10y deed Of trust uI,on the prop
erty sold. or all cash. at the option Of the Dur.
chaser. deposit of 500 required at time o,
sale. All convcyancing and recording at the cos
OF the purchaser. Terms OF sale to be coruplies,
with within fifteen days from date Of sale other.
Wise the trustees reserve the right to resell a,
the risk and cost OF the defaGting purchaser after
ten days notice Of such resale published In some
newspaper Of Washington. ID. c.
ALBEIT A. WILSON,
JOHN b. LARNER,
1esod&os Trustees, 1885 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04

DS->>Sa-Nsso-~ bitos.,
TRUSTEES SALE OF EXCELLENT PROPERTY
IN THE SOUTHWEST SECTION OF TIL
CITY. CONSISTING oF FIVE SMALL BRICK
AND $50 II STREET SoUTHwEsr AM
THREE HOUSES IN THE REAR THIS SAIh
OFFERS RARE CHANCE To PAKTTrS
SEEMING INVESTMENTS.
By virtue OF 4 certain desd of trust dated the
eighteenth uSthb day OF November, A ID lSs0
and recorded among the land records Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia In Lihcr No ll3s, folio 323 et
hel, and at the request Of the holder of the note
lront OF the premises on TUFSI5Al. the SEVEN
TEENTi DAY oF July, A. ID. 1884. AT HALF
PAST FOUR O'clock PM. the foliowin; de
seribed real estate. situate in the city OF Wash
ington. District of Columbia. to Wit: All theSe
certain pieces or parcels OF land and premise
known and distinguished and lelnx i,,s MIN
bered one hundred ami thirteen ulsl. one hundred
and fourteen n14, and one hundred aud seventeen
1l.l and one hundred and eighteen Ills, and one
hundred and nineteen u19l. Ia Dwyer ct al :. sub.
division OF part Of square numbered five hundred
II, folio 81. az the records OF the snr,eyors enc
Of the District Of Columbia subject 10 right of rs,
the north three 3, feet OF said lot one hun.
dred and seventeen ul7. together with the in
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase r,onc,
to be pail In cash. and the balance 10 Ice paid In
two equal instnhnents. respectively, ia one and
two years secured 10y deed OF trust upon m.
at the rate Of O per cent per annum until paid.
all cash, at the option M the purck ser. 4 de-
IOsit OF 500 Will required the time Of sale
Sale TO lie closed within fifteen DAYS from the day
Of sale. otherwise the property win he resold n,
the risk and cost OF dcfsulting purchaser after
i've days' advertisement IN newspaper pub.
lished In thu city OF Washington. D. 9. Convey
BKAINAI;D II. WARNER. Trustee,
,e2s-dkas VIC ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
Kansas Democratic Ticket.

The democratic state convention met at
Topeka, Kan. yesterday afternoon. David
Overmyer Of Topeka was nominated for
governor by acclamation; Sidney G. Cooke
of Dickinson county for lieutenant COVER
nor; ]. d. McCleverty for associate justice
Edward ]. Hernning for secretary Of state
James McKinsley for attorney general
William Z. Banks for auditor. Barney Lam
trey for state treasurer. Miles H. Wickoff
for superintendent of public instruction
and Joseph q. Lowe for Congressman at
large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
just ms They Always Were.

From the Boston Transcript.
Women grow more frivolous every day
Young ladies' scorn homework and learn
to embroider. play the piano and to fiirt
Vile their mothers are engaged in all the
drudgery of the household. They eschew
all useful reading, and prefer French nov.
els to English classics. In selecting hus.
bands they. choose handles with socla
graces rather than men with solid attain
mcnts. They are full of strange whImsl-
cal notions peculiar to the age Reader
this Is the synopsis of the opinions of an
English magazine writer of 11S9 on the
women of his time. They sound very much
as IL they were written by certain pessi.
mists Of today. There is no new thing un.
der the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
HCNcANsoN BROS. AUcTioNEERS

TRUSTEEs' SALE OF BRICK DWELLING
NUMBERED 3al9 o STKEEr NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of . deed OF trust to us. bearing date
September Is, AID. 1892. duly recorded in Liber
Ills. folio 40i ct sed-, Of the land records of
the District Of Columbia, and the request OF the
parties secured thereby. We. the ubdersigned trus
tees. viii sell. at public auction. In frnt Of the
premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE ELEVENTH
PM, all that certain piece parcel Of land and
trict OF Columbia. and known and distinguished ss
ard being lot numbered g.: in Curtin 4, Nanoeue.
subdivision. in square numbered rs. Gensg~toyn.
as per plat recorded IN liber A. L. Shepherd
Georgetown). folio 2i5, Of the records Of the
seyors once OF the District. said lot. having a
frontage Of - feet by depth OF loo feet, togefher
with the improvements thereon. consisting VI a
three story brick dwelling numbered 1919
northwest.
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase money
10 be paid In cash, balance in three equal Install
ments. payable In one. two aud three years with
interest At per cent per annum, payable semi.
annually. and secured by a d5et Of trust ON tn.
property sold, or all cash, at option Of the pur.
chaser. deposit OF xxuo nill BE- required al tim,
OF sale All couseyancing and recording ut p1f.
chasers Cost. Terms OF sale TO be COMPLIED with
In ten days rom date OF sale, otherwise trust es
reserve the yht 10 RESELL At risk OF def al ing
purchaser purchasers. = -
w. 4 EDMoNSTON. trustee.
Once. Juu 5sh st. NO
AIDS II. BROWNE, Trustee. =.
Once. Pacific building 6ce-Oas II st.Iaw
au
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
UNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneer

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE MILTON HATS -
On THE NORTH SIDE OF III STREET NOR IL
WEST BETWEEN It'll AND 18TH STREETS
WITH TENANTS.
By virtue Of deed Of trust dated the 10th dav
Of March, 1888. and recorded in liber 1855 folio
Columbia we Will sell al public auction in front
li:49 6CLOCK PM on THURSDAY, july JrIYY
TWELFTH. AID. 1894. the following deserted
Of Washington, District Of Columbia and known
and described as and being all OF lots numbered
ten tlob and eleven I'D in Samuel Davidson's sub
and twenty-seven u2il. as per plat recorded IN
liner n. X, folios and 8. Of the records OF the
ONCE Of the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia
Also part Of original LOT numbered eight ts in
said square numbered hundred and twenty
seven tf2D. described follows Beginning at the
southwest corner Of said lot eight (S ON n street
and running thence east eleven ulD feet SIX t6D
west eleven QD feet six 90 inches. and thence
south hundred d00) feet TO the place of begin.
ming. Also all right and title of the parties Of
the nrst part lin said decd Of Trust Toned, IN
wide lying Immediately east Of and binding the
east line OF said described part Of lot eight 49,
Terms Of sale: One fourth Of the purchase money
TO be paid In cash and the balance In one two md
three years. be represented by notes Of the tur
chaser, bearing interest at the rate Of g per cent
per annum from the day Of sale, PAYABLE semi
annually secured 10y deed OF upon the prop
erty sold, or ali cash, at the option OF The Iair
chaser A deposit Of one Thousand dollars Isl. tsp
required at time Of sale. All conveyancing and re-
cording At cost Of purchaser. Terms OF sale 10 be
sale. otherwise we reserve the right to resell the
property At the risk and cost OF the defaultInr
purchaser after ten days notice OF such resale fu
some newspaper published IN the city Of Washing.
ton, ID. c. ALBERT A. WILSON
JOHN B. LARNET,
1e2e- d&ds Trustees. 1895 IT. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
c. G. SLOAN CO.. ACCTIoNEERs. I4o7 q ST.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE TWO STORY
BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN As NO M

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE TWO STORY
BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS No. rs
TON, ID. c.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust dated the
Sd day OF May. A. D. 1898, and duly recorded IN
Liber No. isos. folio 80 seq.. one OF the iand
records OF the District Of Columbia. and At the
sell at public auction. in front Of the premises
On on 81 ~ EsI ,A JULY TENTH, 1884. At HALE
scribed real estate situate In the city of Wasting
ton, District aforesaid. 10 wit: East sixty three
and twenty -one hundredths t6S 2l-lUO feet by the
full front OF sub lot hundred and twelve Il2),
In Horace J. Gny's subdivision of all Of square
nine hundred and eighty-one t9slD, as said suldi-
vision is recorded in ONCE OF surveyor Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Liber IS folio ., together with
known as No. s2s 18th street northeast. Washing.
ton. ID. c.
e,aa ...;, - y III 49, ,e a. une oi SAFE.
OF. All conreyancng and recording at purchs ser .
cost. Terms 70 be complied With IN fifteen days.
WHITFIELD MckINI4AY, Trustee,
1e2S-d&ds 93c II 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
MEDICAL. &c.

sT1tANGEI,s TAKE NOTICE DIR EsorIsils
ueAts all dss OF EIcu. No cure. no Isls.
Only csialiislsd advertising physician IN this
city. Etablisbed a. years. eOo D ST. s.w.
Jel2-lm'
DR. BROTHERS. The Most RELIABLE AND
longest Established specialist In tins citg with
So years cnlerf.tc,: - YEAR al yVO u 81. s.w.
oonsa iou flee and stTIctly couhd.ntiag -im-
DR. BROTHERS INyIGoGATI,sG CORDIAL IS
a powerful Nerve SIluaulant add Tonic or all
the ren,rdiss 70. Nervous Dc'iiity. Neuralgia.
Nervous Eshlustfrn PARALYSIS and that cass OF
people who are weak. miserable. lothargic.
Sleepy. hack .f alni,itis.n aud there ID no
remedy s.Ial TO ihis cordial. II has been in use
for nearly for,y-five years In this city. BOG
az lea-ims
DIS. DAMON AND MAYNARD.
The ouly regular graduates 81 medicine and
magnetic ihcraIr-ntics practiclng N the city.
All chronic diseases successfully led uIs,n
new and scientific prin, iplrs. ofhces. siS 18th
vt. nv. . doors from Consultation free.
mvI5sm