davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

drums. and through wreaths of dust and
smoke / see the line of high bonuets. the
row of brown faces. the swing ana toss OF
the long, red plumes amid the sloplns lire
OF steel. And there rides Ncy with his red
head, and Lefebvre with his L.. lldos Jaw.
anc Larnes with his Gascon swagger, and
then amidst the Slsam of brass and the
Haunting feathers L catch a glimpse Of
him, the mad with the pale smile. the
rounded shoulders and the far-of eyes.
There is an end of my sleep my friends.
for w l spring from my chair with
cracked voice calling and silly hand out
stretched. that Madame Titaux has one
more laugh at the old fellow who lives
among the shadows
Although | was a full chief of brigade
when the wars came to an end. and had
every hope of soon being made general
OF division. 1t is still rather to my earlier
days that | turn when l wish to talk of
the glories and the trials of a soldiers
life. For you will understand that when
an officer has so many men and horses
under him he has his mind full of recruits
and remounts, fodder ard farr.ers and
quarters. so that even when he is not in
the face of the enemy. life is a very seri-
Gus matter for him. But when he is only
a lieutenant or captain he has nothing
heavier than his epaulets upon his Shout
derS, that he can clinii his spurs and
swing his dolman. drain his glass and kiss
MS girl. thinking o. nothing save enjoying
a gallant life. That is the time when he
Is likely to have adventures, and 50 il is
most often to that time that l shall turn
in the stories which l may tell you. So 1t
will he tonight when l tell you of my visit
TO the Castle of Gloom, of the strange mis-
sion OF SublieuteIant Duroc and of the
horrible death of the man who was once
known as Jean Carabin and afterward as
the Baron Straubepthal.
You must know, then, that in tbe Feb
ruary of 1857. Immediately after the taking
of Danzig, Major Lesendre and l We're
&C nimissioncd to bring iO0 remounts from
Prussia into eastern Poland.
The hard weather. and especially the
great battle at Eylau. had killed so many
OF the horses that there was some danger
of cur beautiful tenth of hussars becom-
ing battalion of light infantry. We knew,
therefore, both the major and l. that we
would be very welcome at the front. We
did not advance very rapidly, however,
fer the snow was deep, the roads detest-
able. AID we had but twenty returning in
val!ds to assist u.s. Besides 1t is impos-
sible when you have daily change of for
arS, and sometimes none at all, to move
horses faster than a walk. I am aware
that in the story books the cavalry whrls
past at the maddest of gallops. but. for my
own part, after twelve campaigns, 1 should
be very satisfied to know that my brigade
could always walk upon the march and
trot in the presence of the enemy. This l
say of tie hussars and chasseurs, mark
You, so that it is far more the case with
ShGsseUrS md dragons.
For myself. am fond of horses, and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
CHAPTER I.

CHAPTER l.
You do very well, my friends, to treat
me with some little reverence, for in hon
oring me you are honorirg both France
and yourselves. 1t is Tot only an old gray
r.ustached officer whom you see eating
his omelette or draining his glass but it is
piece of history, and of the most glorious
history which our own or any country
ever had In me you see one of the last of
these wonderful men, the men who We're
veterans when they were yet boys, who
learned to use sword earlier than a
razor, and who. during a hundred battles
had never once let the enemy see the color
of their knapsacks. For twenty years we
mere teaching Europe how to fight, and
even when they learned their les son it was
Only the thermometers and never the bay
onet which could break the grand army
down. Berlin, Naples. Vienna. Madrid, LIS
bon. Moscow-we stabbed or horses in
them all. Yes. my friends, 1 say again that
you do well to send your children to ME
with flowers, for these ears have heard the
trumpet call of France, and these eyes
have seen her standards in lands where
they may never be seen again
ETel now when l doze in my armchair
] can see those great warriors stream be-
fore me. the green-jacketed chasseurs, the
giant cuIra ssiers, Dombrowsd's larcers,
the white-mantlad dragons. the nodd!rg
hearSkns of the horse grenadiers. And
there comes he thick, low rattle of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

He Led the Way Into the Sitting Room
their own unlawful laws, for two of their
own judges had pronounced in my fathers
favor.
"Well, when the day of order came back
again my elder brother began to make in
quiries about this man. l was only a child
then, but it was family matter, and it
was discussed in my presence. The fellows
rame was Carabin. He was one of San
terre's Guard, and noted duelist. A for
eign lady named the Baroness Strauben-
tfal having been dragged before the ia
cobins, he had gained her liberty for her
on the promise that she with her money
and estates should be his. He had married
out of France at the time of the fall Of
Robespierre. What had become of him we
had no Aneans of learning.
GU will think, doubtless, that 1t would
be very easy for us to find him, since we
had both his name and title. You must re-
member, however, tfat the revolution left
US without money, and that without money
such a search is very difficult. Then came
the empire and it became more difficult
still, for, as you are aware, the emperor
considered that the eighteenth Brumaire
brought all accounts to settlement, and
on that day veil had to be drawn across
the past. None the less, we kept our own
family story and our own family plans.
My brother Joined the army and passed
with it through all southern Europe, ask
ing everywhere for the Baron Strauben-
thai. Last October he was killed at Jena
with his mission still untitled. Then it
became my turn, and have the good for
tune to hear of the very man of whom
am in search at one of the first Polish
villages which 1 have to visit and within
a fortnight of joining my regiment. And
then, to make the matter even better,
find myself in company of one whose name
is never mentioned throughout the army
save in connection with some generous and
daring deed"
Go be concluded next Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
ROOSEVELT IS GAME.
That Is His Reputation, Whether OPP
noscd by Man OF Wild Animnl.

Tint is His Reputation, Whether OPP
posed by Man or Wild Animal.
1.-The papers are having good deal of
fun with Theodore Roosevelt remarked
far northwestern Senator to Star
writer. "They make mistake, however
Roosevelt should be taken seriously. When
one knows the new president of the New
York police board, there is very little
chance for mirth. He is man of the most
tremendous energy, added to great brain
power He is what some Englishman once
called a steam engine in breeches.'
For myself, without having any intimate
acquaintance with him, admire Theodore
Roosevelt immensely. His force, his vigor-
Gus intelligence, and withal his honesty,
have led me to like him. Besides that, he
is a man of dauntless courage. We know
a good. deal of Roosevelt out west You
will hear Of him all through the cattle
ranges west of the Dakotas. He has fame
there for absolute fearlessness. He has
faced and killed more grizzly bears. for one
thing than any two men who ever lived,
and a man who enters into personal con-
troversy with grizzly bear, however weE
CT ganized he may be for the interview
must have his nerve with him
Then the ranches out where Roosevelt
circulates have never been able to produce
bronco which he dared not ride. The
wilder and more furious the animal, the
me re smilingly and ingenuously ready was
Roosevelt to mount him. And on these
bronco as well as on the bear occasions 1t
was noticed that he showed those White
teeth of his. just as he does on police oc-
casions and about which the New York
papers feel such wondrouS glee.
"A side from combats with bears and con-
tests with broncos, Roosevelt has unhesi-
tatingly made valorous battle with three or
four hard characters whose trails he cross
ed in his western rambles. One character,
who was regarded as desperate and who
Long Ike, once helped himself to a glass of
whisky which Roosevelt had poured out.
Ike evidently relied on his length, his six
shooter and his evil fame to make good his
il science He expected Roosevelt would
submit tamely or pass it off as joke.
He was mistaken. Roosevelt in an in
slant had ho!S of him like tiger; and be-
fore Ike had gotten the whisky, or any
thing else that he might boast Of, he was
thrown into the middle of the street Even
then he didn't have peace, for Roosevelt
vas after him like a landslide, and had
fore he was five minutes oidsH, Our police
beard president then returned - the saloon
rSrfectly calm, his white teeth making
their usual exhibition.
Nor was Long Ike's scalp his only
trophy. The annals of the northwest show
others. Today he is famous through the
whole upper Missouri and Yellowstone
country as a man utterly game. and you
would rot be able to find character SO
reckless of his own safety in that region
who would for slight cause pull on trouble
with Theodore Roosevelt In the words of
one who came in collision with him. He's
as clean strain game as grizzly, and if
there is any live thing on earth he's afraid
Of I'd like to see it's brand and learn its
range. I'd want to keep away from 1t. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

Duroc gave shout like the sportsman
who sees his game rising in front of him.
The lad seemed to have gone off his head,
his eyes shining, his face deadly white and
such a grim set about his mouth as made
the farmer shrink away from him. 1 can
see him now, leaning forward on his brown
horse with his eager gaze fixed upon the
great black tower.
Why do you call it the Castle of
Gloom?" asked
We'll, 1t is the name it bears upon the
country side" said the farmer. by all
accounts, there have been some black do
ings up yonder. It's not for nothing that
the wickedest man in Poland has been Iiv-
ing there these fourteen years past.t
"a Polish nobleman?" / asked.
Nay, We breed no such men in Poland"
he answered.
"A Frenchman. then" cried Duroc
They say that he came from France"
And with red har?"
LAS red as fox"
Yes. Yes, 1t is my man." cried my COM
panioE. quivering all over in his excite
nent. ut is the hard of Providence which
Is not justice in this world. Come. Mon
s!eur Gerard. for l must see the men safe
~ quartered before I can attend to this
private matter" He spurred on his horse,
and ten minutes later we were at the door
of the inn at Arensdorf. where his men
were to find their quarters for the night.
Well this was no affair of mine. and 1
could not imagine what the meaning of it
determined to ride on for a few hours, and
take my chance of finding some wayside
barn in which I could find shelter for Rata
plan and myself. I had mounted my horse,
therefore, after tossing off cup of wine,
when young Duroc came running out of
the door and laid his hand upon my knee.
Monsieur Gerard" he painted, Il beg of
you not to abandon me like this"
MY good SIR" said I, IF you would tell
me what Is the matter and what you would
wish rne to do, 1 should be better able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect June S, 1895.

Schedule in effect June S, 1885.
Leave Washington from station corner of New
For Chicago aud Northwest. vcstiouled Limited
'' ToF Cia 1Y a,m l. So pm; ,,,,os
'ip pnn Limited, SO PIN eApSess, l2ol nisa o
ror pits1ars and Cleveland, express daily, ll.3o
For L ,ington ard staun.on, llso am
For Laray. Sa,url Brd= s.' E"anoEc s' khosss,
Shattan92sa. Memphis aud New Orleans. ll.20
Fa, diaily; sleeping cars through.
,i Is Isi{inoSs; Week day. day. se.ss 800 e.s5.
sii$o hs Ms s3s ~ Els. A' 800 ''sSs,
us, 43l, .5.o5, 15io, x5.3o, So. x6..0, GO.
sundays 2i5S ~ g s R s ass Mo- aso5 1i 5
am, 1I2. TO- xl2.J0, LOO, 1900. 825 4.3i, x5.e5,
For annapolis 40 and ' SD an am, Els and
For Pm F1, sanahys "a $50 An Al pm hi,
For For h hassrstswn. ALTO ard as.sO Pm
a;m aI35o ss.oo. ana abs. By E Ss5 .5oS, 80,
FSr Washington Junction and way points. b9.oo.
pTincpai stations lions p oa1 aiPses .n1 Sahs Al
sn For Bay Ridge, week days, e;l3 ana AS Pm
sq RaY1L 81 EIra yE g }R Ra S S P SoK AND
PHIL ADELPRIA
EE. East, ws;k DAYS as Dining Car,, G.G0 Dining
G29l night: Sleeping car, elea a, 1000 o'eisekl
am Dinins Carr tie.So 50 p.nins CARY 500 ,5oS
tiniIs Carr, 500. Q2.ol night. Sleeping Car open
Tor pasSongers, 1000 pm.
BULLET Parlor Cars on ali day trains.
For Atlantic City, l.55, 1000 and II so an,
iIs5o m Sundays. 40 an. 1870 pm:
FOR Cape May, week days. 40 I'M. 1870 pm.
saturdays only, $50 an Sundays only, 40 am.
aEScept Sunday. DAILY. bSunday only.
xENpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences 5y Union Transfer Co. orders left
At u%kc, offices, GIG PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV.
New nock avenue and 18th street and al depot.
Il. d. CAMPBELL, CHsS. o. SCULL.
Gen. Manager. Gen Pass. Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
Household Economy.

From London Tid-bits.
In order to reduce expenses a careful
couple accustomed to drinking ale at sup
perfume, hearing that saving of twopence
a quart might be effected by having bar
rel in. decided to do So The first night.
after drinking their usual quart and sitting
by the fire the old lady thoughtfully said:
"Billy, we've saved twopence tonight"
1--WE have" answered Billy; land two
pence saved is twopence earned"
TT is" Then, after few minutes 81
lence, the old lady said BILLY. shall we
have another quart and save another two
pence?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner OF 9th and b streets.


In effect June 2s, 1895.
1890 AN. PENNSYLVANIA IlMITED.-Puilman
fIsrP1s Dining Smoking aH1 Cars
81. Louis Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet farior
1880 An. FAST LINE.-Pullma. Buffet rarlor
Gar to HarrIsburg Parior and Dining Cans HaF
80 P.l cHIcAG6 AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS
m ann E b,nn P9ror Car to harrisburg r SesP
rio E;I: WESTERN ESrkEssSrullman Sleep
7;IS ~: s6TTHWfssrEnS ExrnEss.-rullman
Sleeping anu Dining Cars to ST. Louis. and Sleep
1910 FL PHcFi6 i'Rissal Sleeping
$50 AN. for Kane, canandnigua. ROcheste,. and
For Miian a pna GaS aS FM except
da1 srep s saturday, E Ms sa ans
Ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
1870 PM for Erie: Canandaigus, Rochester, Buff
ia9 ana Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash
f FaG5S5s9i ssE I? sHa Hs Esi
New York daily. for Fhiiadeiphia Wesk-iay v.
EssIIar at, at 7o S ni1 5 Gar ~ s9o le
$:l5. 42e, $40, 1905. and i:s5 PM On Sun,
day day; IcS Digi1g Can 7se, 300 il 90 Dining
isS PM. For fhiladsplia only Fast s Express 1
P PsI 5 AM weekdays. Express POI and go
For Bssten without change. 1850 AN weekdays
anu 3:iJ L. NJ. daily.
For 1o. BRaltim9se G:ST 100 20 20 800 1000
3:40 600 Limited, 4:eo. i:3G, $40. Cos, Gao.
Sunday: !:o5 I:20. 900, 9:o5, 1890 Il 90 AN,
12:l5, !:l5, 2:0l, 3:15, $40 go Limited 400
5:4o, sos, GAO. 7:10, 1000, iO:I0. and IL :35
For Pope's Creek Line. 100 An. and 1876 PM
For Annapolis 100, 900 AM. 1918 and 40
a IN d. daily except Sunday. Sundays, 900 An
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Richmond. Jact
sonyille and Tampa, 4:30 AN, 800 PM. daily.
Kchinond and Atlanta, $40 PM. daily. Rich
nloid only, 1857 AN weekdays.
Accommodaton for Quantico, I:i5 AN. daily, and
$40 Pm. weekdays.
Fer Alexandria so 6:35. 7:i5 $40, 9:45, 1851,
1870 An. 1850, 40 3:2o. i:25. 500. 5:37,
6:lo, S:02 1910, and II 80 PM. on Sunday at
AZ, 7;i5 s:i5 An, 2:45, 6:l5, 500, and l0:lO
Leave Alexandria for Washington COS, 6:i3 7:o5
300. $40. 1915, 10:2S AN, 800. 2:I5. 800,
3:23, 300, $50, G:13. zoo, 100, 9:lo, lO:52
and 11:'is PM On Sunday at C:i3, $40 lo:2S
An, 2:l5, $780, 700, 1;2o, 9:l0 and lose
sEAsHoRE CONNECTIONS.
for Atiantic City; 300 saturdays onlvl. 1000
5l;oo AN week days, 1915 and 1i:35 PM.
For Cape May 1000 AN. Saturdays only) lo:l5
PM week days. and IL :35 Pm. daily.
Ticket offices. northeast of 18th street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, and at the station. 9th and
u streets, where orders be left for the check
ing OF baggage TO destination from hotels and res
licences.
S. NJ. pREvOST T. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect July l. 1885.
Trains leave daily from Union Station (B and
P.), 9th and b SITS.
Through the srandest scenery in America with
the handsomest and most complete solid train
ice from Washington
2:25 PM. DAlLY.-'Cncinnati and St louis
Special''-Solid Yestibuled. Newly Equipped Flee
tric-lighted, Steam-heated Train. Puilan's finest
sleeping Vast inSton to Louisville Cincinnati
indianapolis and st. Louis without change Dining
Car from Washington. Arrive Cincinnati. 500
am; Indianapolis, II 30 a.m and Chicago 3 40
pm; st. Louis, 6:4o pm. Lexington, s:;5 a ~ !;
Louisville, 11:50 am.
lilo p.M DAILY.-The famous ..F F v Linn
ted A solid vestibuled train, with dining car
and Pullman Seepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and
Louisville, without chnnse; Pullman Sleeper WASH
ington to Virginia Hot Springs, without change
week days. Observation car from Hinton Arrive
Cincinnati $50 pm; Lexington. 500 pm; LOUIS
VILE $40 pm; Indianapolis, IL :o5 pm; Chicago
1:3o m, and ST. Louis, 73o am; connects in
1857 An, EXCEPT sUNDAY;--For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail line.
2:25 PM. rAHY.-Express for Gordonsville
Charlottesville, Waynesboro, Staunton and princi.
pal Virginia points, daily; for Richmond daily, eY.
cept Sunday
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of
fees, 5I3 and l42l Pennsylvania avenue.
II. W. FULLER.
mia General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
piedmont AR Line.)
C.l...l..l-. L.. Al {.

All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
500 A.M.-Daily--Loca for Danyiile Connects at
Manassas foT StrasburG, daily. except Sunday, and
at l-ynchbCrs with the Norfolk and Western daily
and with C. .. daily for Natural Bridge and
Clifton Forge
II: rs A.M-Daily-The UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sieepers New York
end Washington to jacksonville, uniting nj Char
lotte with Pullman Sleeper for AuErs ta also Pull.
man Sleeper New York TO Montgomery with con-
nection fer New Orleans: connects at Atlanta with
Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham Memphis and ST.
Louis.
4:Ol P.M.-Local for strasburg daily, except Sun.
day.
4:I5 P.M.-Daily-Iocal for charlottesville
1913 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND SOJ-TU
WESTERN FESrfBULED LIMITED, composed of
Pullman Nestibnled Sl"epers and Dining Cars, Pull
man Sieepers Washington TO Chattanooga, via Sails
bury, Asheville and Knoxville. New York 10 Mem.
phis via birmingham, New York TO New Orleans via
Atlanta aud Montgomery, and New York TO Tampa
Coach Washington to Jacksonville. Parlor Car Co
lumbia TO Augusta. Dining Car from Greensboro
TRAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND
Pm. and 4:39 PM daily. except Sunday and 6:a5
PM. Sundays only, for Round Hill, and I:32 + NJ
daily except Sunday for Leest'urg; CTS PM daily
for Hernlon. Returning, arrive at Washington ID
AN. and 200 PM. daily, end DID, PM daily exc
cept Sunday from Round HILL S:34 AN daily ey-
cept Sunday from Leesburg and 7o6 An datly
except Sunday. from Herndon only.
Through trains from the south arrive at Washing
ton Ga AN, 2:20 PM and $3.50 PM daily
Manassas Division. 9:45 AN. daily, except Sunday
and $40 A. daily from Charlottesville.
furnished offices. 5li and 1900 Pennsylvania ave
nue., and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger STA.
tion.
W. H. GREEN, General Superintendent
]. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent
my2O L. 5. Brown. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

ter. I was already very well thought of
by my superior officers, although 1 may
say that none of them had quite done me
Justice 1t was evident to me. therefore,
II at this sudden order meant that the regi-
me ut was about to service once more,
and that Lasaiie understood how incom-
Dlete my squadron would be without me.
1t is true that it came at an inconvenient
moment, for the keeper of the post house
had "A daUghter-one of those ivory-skin-
LED, black haired Polish girls-whom had
hoped to have some further talk with.
Still it is not for the pawn to argue when
the fingers of the player move him from
the square, Sd down l went, saddled my
big black charger Rataplan, and set off
Instantly upon my lonely journey.
My word, il was treat for those poor
Poles and Jews who have so little to
brighten their dull lives. to see such pic
tura as that before Their doors. The frosty
morning air made RataPlan's great black
LIMBS and the beautiful curves of his back
and sides CLEAN and simmer with every
gambol As for me the rattle of hoofs
upon a road and the Jingle of bride chains
which comes with every toss of saucy
head would even now set my blood dane
ing through my veins. You may think,
then. now l carried myself in my five and
twentieth year, i. Etienne Gerard, the pick
ed horseman and surest blade in the ten
regiments of EuSSars. Blue was our color
in the te1th-a sky blue dolman and pelsse
with scarlet front and it was said of US
in the army that We could set whole
pOpuiatlCn running, the women toward US
and the men away. There We're bright eyes
in the Rosenberg windows that morning
which seemed to beg me to larry, but what
can a soldier do save to kiss his hand and
shake his bride as he rides upon his way?
1t was a bleak season to ride through
the poorest and uglest country in Eu-
rope, but there was cloudless sky above
and a bright cold sun which sh!mmered on
the huge snow fields. My breath reeked
into the frosty air and Ratapian sent Up
\two feathers of steam from his nostr!ls
while the ic:c!es dropped from the side
irons OF his bit 1 let him trot to warm
his limbs. while for my own part l had too
much to think of TO give much heed TO the
cold To north and south stretched the
great plains notified over with dark clumps
Of fir and lighter patches Of larch. a few
cottages peeped out here and there, but it
was only three months since the grand
army had passed that way, and you know
what that means to a country. The Poles
were our friends, it is true, but out of
hundred thousand only the guard had
wagons, and the rest had to live as best
they NJ. ght. 1t did not surprise me. there
fore. to see 10 Signs of cattle and no smoke
from the silent houses. a veal had been
left across the country where the Creat host
had passed. and it was SAID that even the
rlts were starved wherever the emperor
had led his men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
Reward.
From the Chicago Record.

ON the Chicago Record.
Noblest words have not been spoken
For the greatest throngs to hear.
But ar1 breathed in accents broken
Into lonely sorrows ear.
Noblest thoughts have not been written
And emhalned by printers art,
But have soothed one mind sore snaitten,
Are engraved on one sad heart.
Modest vict'ry ne er has lowered
Where the grass drank rain Of red,
But has crowned mistakes recovered,
Or reproachful words unsaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06


stream of new ideas
relating to the mys-
terious fluid is pour
ing into the patent
office. Yet this branch
of research is only In
its infancy. Before
long, if progress con-
tinues at its present
rate, the work of the
world will be mainly
done by electrical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
MEDICAL.

AFTER ALL OTHERS FAII. CONSULT THE OLD
reliable specialist, DIR. Brothers, oo6 st. s.w.;
so years experience in treatment OF all diseases
of men, consultation free and strictly confidential
fe2f-1 m