davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-06-17
THE DAYS DISH.

Stra wberry Sponge.
- NE quart of strawberries, half box
gelatine, one and half cups of
water, one cup sugar, juice of one
- lemon, beaten whites of four eggs;
soak gelatine in half a cup of the
water; mash berries and add half the
sugar to them; boil the remainder OF sugar
and the cup OF water fully twenty minutes.
Put berries through hair sieve: add geia-
tine to boiling syrup; take from the fire
and add berry juice. Place the bowl in a
pan OF ice water and beat with egg
beater five minutes; add beaten whites, and
beat till it begins to thicken; pour into
we'll wet molds and set on ice; serve with
cream; easily made and good.
The evening times., 1896-06-17
A VERSATILE MAIDEN.
Gladys sings divilely, she
Trills like Patti on high C:

Gladys sings divinely, she
Trilis like Patti on high C;
She manipulates with ease
Harp, guitar, and violin.
She can raise With each of these
A delightwul, taneful din;
But I'll tell you-bend your head
Gladys fails in baking bread.
Gladys says it is not hard
To translate the menu card;
She's well UP in French that's so:
Spanish l have heard her speak.
And they say-the ones that know
That she says her prayers in Greek:
But it's true, and no mistake,
Gladys canot cook q steak.
GLADYS paints on china, and
Etches some, you understand;
She, in fact, has kept in touch
With the hobbies OF the days.
Her accomplishments are such
That they hold me in amaze;
But fear she'll never shine
In the culinary line.
Gladys writes a bit at times
SonDets, rondels, quatrains, rhymes
Not a critic could deride.
When ] read her poetry,
I for once and all decide
Gladys will not do for me;
For know I'd never thrive
On the meals that she'd contrive.
Home Journal.
The evening times., 1896-06-17

to be commended. It is graceful, elegant,
and yet practical, and can be had in a
hundred dainty designs
There are the fans made of ostrich
plumes, mounted ON changeful sticks of
tortoise shell. There are exquisite lace
aud mother-of-pearl fans, satin and kid
fans, painted in many a quaint design,
and gauzy net fans, spangied with sequins
Gold, silver aud precious stones, ivory
pearl aud tortoise shell, all form part
of the fan decorations of the day.
The evening times., 1896-06-17
CHANGEABLE FANS.

" he fan, like other crea tons of fash
ion, has undergone many changes in
the COURSE OF is history In size
the fan has varied much, changing
from tiny to medium, from medi,
um to very large, aud back again to the
diminutive, as shown in the dainty modern
drectoire,
The medium-sized fau is the one most
The evening times., 1896-06-17
Deer Park and Berkeley spec,s,.

Commencing Monday. June 10. the d.
6 o. R. R. will place in service 4 special
fast express train for the accommodation
of those desiring to visit the Summer Re-
sorts along the main line of the road.
The train will be equipped with first class
coaches and Buffet Parior Car. and will
run on the following schedule: Leave
Baltimore 11:40 n. M, Washington 1885
d. M; arrive Martinsburg $50 D. m.. Han
cock 3:07 p. M, Berkeley Springs 3:35,
Cumberland 4;30 p. m.. Keyser 5:I2 d. M,
Piedmont 5:25 p. M. Deer Park GIG D. M.
Mountain Lake Park 6:1S p. M, Oakland
6:22 p. M, Grafton 500 D. m.
The evening times., 1896-06-17
A TEACHER OF WHIST.

a HISS KATE wHEELoCK, who has
N III made Il business of teaching whist,
Nv came to New York several days
ago to be on hand for the con gress
OF the American Whist League,
which will be attended by about so clubs
from all parts of the country. Miss wheelock
began to instruct n class of women in the
gentle art OF playing whist dozen years
ago. and charged nothing for IL. The idea
OF professional whist teacher was novel.
and when Miss wheelock saw that a demand
existed for such instruction, she organized
another class whose members paid fee.
Since that time she has given her whole
attention to whist, travelling from place
to place wherever classes might be orgaD-
lied. Recently she has used Il stereOpticOn
to illustrate her lectures. thus making it
possible to instruct larger clusses. Miss
Wheelock says that women have been
taking increasing interest in whist, and
that, unlike the game of throwing stones,
they may play il as well as the men. and
they do.
The evening times., 1896-06-17
A naffahiI weddinu

At daffodil wedding given in London
the flowers We're used in festoons and
shields on a background of dark green
velvet. The maids who attended the bride
wore white muslin and carried posies of
daffodils
The evening times., 1896-06-17
Prepare Potpourri.

Now is the time to prepare your pot
pourri for the coming winter, for roses
are at their best. 1t is not necessary to
confine yourself to rose petals alone.
Leaves of thG rose gerauium, migEonette,
violet and lemon verbena may be added
TO the rose petals, with the layers of fine
salt and few fragrant spices.
The evening times., 1896-06-17
APPROACH OF THE POCKET.

IT CLEVER little typewritist who has
~ abjured petticoats i'll favor of knick-
~ erbockers says the best feature OF
L i the new garment is the two pockets
in them deep enough to hold things
without fear OF loss. '.Of COURSE" she
naively admits, Il am apt to retire when 1
investigate the contents of those pockets,
but really, IL were caught at it, don't
think should present more bsurd appear
ance than the average woman when she
twitches and squirns around after the
pocket which she hopes is concealed in
some unknown spot about her anatomy,
but which she finds about as 'uDavaila
BILE as editors do the carloads of manu-
scripts which they return
The evening times., 1896-06-17
Between Two Fires

"This weather is very trying to every
body" said the physician
Yes replied Mr. Meekton. '.I don't see
how my wife Is going to bear up under it
When the sun doesn't shine it gives her the
blues. and when 1t does she says it's fading
the carpet"
The evening times., 1896-06-17
New M.ckintoshes

Mackintoshes are now classed among the
summer novelties. The latest importations
are wonderful to behold. One which is par.
ticularly light in weight is a brilliant scarle,
in color, striped with black lines and flecked
with gold.
Another is large green and blue plaid
conspicuous enough TO attract attention
wherever it may be worn. These mackin
toshes have the long English cape, and
are made without sleeves.
The evening times., 1896-06-17
PLAsTRONs TO THE FRONT.

Trf ITH number of pretty vests. q plain
VkI toilet easily may be converted into
WI half dozen gowns. So, long~iife
III to the plastron. Like every other
fashion which continues from sea-
son to season. this blossoms month after
month in more beautiful fabrics until today
there is no brocade too elegant. no silk too
fine. for the vest front. Many toilets owe
their entire claim to distinction to a narrow
blouse of wonderfully lovely weave.
Perhaps the gown is of black satin. but
the.vest the vest. 1t mi ght be of silver
cloth, with roses red and large as life, or,
perhaps. black tulle, delicate as spiders
web. with embroidered flowers and jeweled
dewdrops Just at their hearts. The chiffons
are so extravagaDtly beautiful that. think
of the choicest designs you may, You will
find it at the shops.
Expensive? Yes. But you have not to buy
large quantities. Sleeves need not be made
from it.
The evening times., 1896-06-17
New Floor Covering.

A weave of denim designed especially
for a floor covering is called louisiana
homespun, and among the novelties for
portieres to be used in summer is a ma
terial called Cairo lattice cloth. 1t comes
in a variety of coiorings, is forty-eiSht
inches wide, and is sold for I5 cents a
ward 1t is so loosely woven that II does
not shut out the light and air.
The evening times., 1896-06-17
A stiff Breeze.

Miss Delia-Wliat was the highest wind
you ever encountered, captain?
Captain Olesalt-Soda water at twenty
five cents glass.-CiDcinDau Enquirer.
The evening times., 1896-06-17
DIED.

JOYCE-On June l6, at 6:45 p. m, at
his residence 800 T street northwest, Robert
+. Joyce, of acute Brights disease.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 1e1I-2t
HINES-OD June 16, 1896. at u. IL.
Richard Edward, infant son of Richard E.
and Nora Hines, aged eight months.
Notice of funeral later
WOLF-Ethel May Clara Wolf, infant
daughter OF Henry and Minnie Wolf tnee
Friday, June 4, at p. NJ, aged fourteen
months
Funeral from her parents residence, No.
4SS f street south west, on Tuesday mOru-
ing, 10 O'Clock. Relatives aud friends
respectfully invited.
The evening times., 1896-06-17

II you desire an immediate tenant for
your house that has been vacant for months
place it with The Times Real Estate
Bureau.
The evening times., 1896-06-17
MILLINERY BLOSSOMS.

o flower holds more prominent place
mi in the world of millinery than the
rose True, there are many other
fashionable flowers, tte purple aud
white violet. bluette, dandelion,
cowslip, sweet pea, lilac. etc. but on the
whole the palm is given to the queen OF the
garden, the rose.
The fine silk crepe and grenadine roses
are the most expensive aud are liked
as big as a Iarge-sized tea saucer. They
are so wonderfully akin to nature that
one finds ones self shifting for tue
perfume that should be there. Great
ragged looking roses they are, with speck-
led yellow hearts. Satin. crepe aud velvet
are also successfully combined in the more
expensive flo wers. while among the cheaper
varieties muslin is galore.
The evening times., 1896-06-17

Going to the country to live during the
summer? Consult the list OF country
places offered by The Times Real Estate
bureau Continuous free advertising
The evening times., 1896-06-17

Protect Your Country Home.
Fireinsurance pla ced-on country property,
The Times Real Estate Bureau.
The evening times., 1896-06-17
WOMAN AND HER WAY.

n II IsS HELEN GOULD is an enthu-
IN "a siastic swimmer. Now, while the
v. surf is not yet seasonable, she
L contents herself with frequent
dips in the ample tanks at Berkeley
The evening times., 1896-06-17
SAMPLE PARAS0LS.

From SIS. 90 to $3.50 for S2.9S
From $500 to $3.50 for $3.oS
From $1,000 to $I2.oo for $5.9S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-06

Special rehearsal of the Y.M.C.
A. orchestra tonight.
Inspector General of Schools
III. s. Townsend arrived on the
Claudine yesterday.
Two Chinese were arrested to-
day for driving a loaded two
horse dray at trot.
Theo. II. Davies spoke last
evening at Kawaiahao church on
Religious Training in England"
II. w. Schmidt and Sons will
shortly remove to more commodl-
Gus premises in the Won Holt
block.
The amateur minstrels will hold
a business meeting at Prof. Ber-
gers house tomorrow night tc
consider the feasibility of giving
another performance Saturday
night.
There are many kinds of beer
but after sampling the Seattle
beer at the Criterion you will for.
sake all others and stick to the
best. The Criterion Saloon keeps
it. Why ? Because tbs the best. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-06
Those nIanoa Lots.

Jas. L. Morgan's great sale Of
residence sites, advertised with a
map in this paper, is drawing
near. Intending purchasers have
less than two days in which to fix
on their first preferences. The
land is adjacent to Oahu College
and the situation is most health
full, as those who have lately built
and occupied houses in the vicinity
testify. There will not be another
such opportunity in long time.
The sale will take place at Mr..
Morgan's auction room at IL hoop
on Wednesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-06
LEGISLATURE IN SESSION.
Continued from 1St Page.

Rep. Rycroft from the commit
tee on public lands reported on
petition from Eva for bridge at
Waiawa, finding the old one had
been washed away and recon-
mending that one be built in a
less exposed place and $4,000 be
appropriated for the purpose.
Tabled for consideration with the
Appropriation bill.
The same committee reported
on the proposed item for the re-
lief of A. b. Loebenstein, 1857.
They found the bill for surveying
in question was approved but
never paid, and recommended that
an item be inserted in the Appro-
priation bill for its payment.
Tabled for consideration with the
bill
Rep. Richards propounded a
question to the Minister of the
Interior, as to what action the
Government proposed to take on
a certain proposition of the Ha-
waiian Electric Company to I'M
dertake the lighting of the streets
of Honolulu.
Rep. Robertson moved that a
committee be appointed to confer
with committee that the Senate
be requested to appoint on the
Great Seal. Carried.
Consideration of the Appropri.
alton bill on first reading was
resumed.
The Custom House deferred
items with committees report
came first.
Rep. Richards supported the
recommendations of the commit
tee. The man holding the office
of general appraiser had been
seventeen years in business
here, and If he had not enough
knowledge Of the duties there did
not seem to be any use in sending
out of the country for a man.
Certainly the present incumbent
had acted impartially toward all
importers.
Minister Damon spoke of pro-
gress having been made in the
Custom House under the present
administration. He was sorry
that the qualifications of the pre-
sent official had been brought up,
but since it had he would say, as
head of the department, that he
was not satisfied with the way in
which the appraiser had done his
duties. This matter of appraising
the value of imports was one Of
the most vital to the treasury. 1t
was desired to get a competent
man who could teach others in
the customs service.
Minister Smith said that as
Attorney General he knew the i'm
portance of having the appraising
done we'll. The Legislature should
not interfere with the personnel
of subordinate officials, as the res
possibility for them rested on the
heads of departments. 1t was
competent for the Legislature to
strike out the item, in which case
the Government would have to do
the best it could without the pro-
vision. AT the same time it did
not follow, if the item was reject
ed, that the services of the present
appraiser would be retained.
Rep. Richards admitted it might
have been mistake to mention the
person, but what he was against was
sending outside of the country for
a man. The committee had found
that the item of $4,000 ought TO be
sufficient, but whether it was or
not he would oppose sending away
for a man. There were Just as
smart men here as anywhere else.
Rep. Rycroft was not on the
committee, but had made it his
business to 60 to the, Custom
House and look into the matter.
He inspected the work of this Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-06
NOTES OF BOTH HOUSES.

Senator Homer has returned
from Hawaii and was in his usual
seat in the Senate today.
The Senate Finance Committee
held a short session this morning
at which the petition of III Hack
field g. Co. and the Kahuku plan
tation, asking for a rebate on i'm
port duties on certain mill machi-
merry, was considered.
The Senate Tax Committee went
into session after adjournment
this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-06
The
Cough
Which
fingers

Is going to cause serious trou-
BILE. You can not afford to
let cough linger. Perhaps
you have tried remedies which
afford you no relief. You be-
gin to wonder if your cough
is durable.
Now Putnam's Cherry
Cough Comfort is one of the
most sure and certain reme-
dies for coughs and colds. The
first dose will afford relief.
1t will certainly cure your
cough if it's possible to cure
it. This remedy is pleasant
and safe to take. Children
take it readily. Get q bottle
today of
AOBROH DRUG CO.,
AGENTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-06
DRLFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
X h. AAny Other Kno,cn Brand
.isk Your Grocer For H..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-06

Subscribe for The EVENING Bull
LETIN, rs cents per month.
Evening star., 1896-03-23

422 Cedar ct sw, 4r. 600
. r'r 1911 ID sw, Ar. $50
BOG B sw, lr. 3. 90
$40 al bet 1st&2d,
FxG sw, Ar. 90
PALS Sth NV, Or. .10.5 SO
R'r 112S Goth, Ar. .10.30
1918 18th NV. Ar. 10. 30
i613-15 \ ii av. 5r.lc.GO
1901 Union ct NV. 4r. 1000
AIS 26th NV, CIR. 1000
ALB 26th NV, Or. .1O.o0
l252i2s-32 f NV. 6r. 1000
Rl d .6th NV. Or. .lo.OO
2 hcGses on Prince
ton st NV. 6r. .10.Oo
43o Franklin NV. or. 90
1872 Coynston, Ar. 10. 90
617 n Ii ay NV, Or. .l0.O1
6I-3 E3sek CT NV, ,1ir9. 10
80 r'r 0st NV, Ar. $50
RI 111l-Sth NV, $3.50
2212 9th NV, 4-.....9.30
1894 Frfstoe ct, Ar. 800
II Green's ct NV, ,4r.g. 90
Is O'Brfen's ct NV, ,4r.S.30
1910 O'Brien's ct, 4rS.30
2 Union ct NV, Ar. 500
3 Union ct NV. Ar. 500
S3 EeseK ct NV, Or 500
1915 Il NV, Or. 6.00
! Goat al NV, 4r....S.O0
S19 Hutton ct NV. 4rS. 10
k'r 1138 \ II av. 4r.S.OO
l710-12 Marion al, 4r.7. 80
srtion Of the property on
Ice for bulletin issued on
HOS n wAGGAMAN
Evening star., 1896-03-23

FOR RENT
Sto&dwg Ala 9th st
nv. per year. 50. 400. .00
Sto&2 rms, 1903 Ia
ave NV. 1900
Hall Sc cor 11th&E
SITS NV. 90
St&dw 612 La v,9r. 15. .OO
Sto&dwg 1726 Pa
ave NV, Tor. 90
Sto rm 5l4 Sth nv. G3. "
St&tlw 423 18th NV .s5 90
I'd II 9OS r st, 3r. 1890
Sto.Sdws ne cor ID
& g NV, Or. 80
St&d 22S AZ st, er.2 .25.U
Sto&cei 521 II st
NV. cor 9Th. .Op
StO&1 rm i2sb 9Th
st n,y............9.s.j Al
StO & dwg sw cor
1oth&Ga ave. Or. 30. co
Sad 429 AZ sw, Or. 20. .0O
Sto&dwg 30 Fenton
pl NV, Gr- r-........16.o0
StO Il eel 800 n Y
ave nw...........16.W
Sto rm&stable 200 X
st ne. ne.............15.0o 90
StO 93I Fla ay.....1O. 90
419 LIST sw, 5r......T.O0
1919 LIST sw. 5r. 100
13S1-3 LIST sw, 5r. 100
40 Cedar ct sw. Ar. 6. so
1926 Del av sw, 3r. g. 30
POI n sw, 3r. 6. 30
The above Is only q o
my books.
For full list call at od
the LIST and 18th.
mh1S-w. fam 7
Evening star., 1896-03-23
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR MARBLE, WOOD AND MErAI.
Work-Omce Of Building for Library Of Con
gress, Washington, DC, March IS, 1ss8-Sep-
aIate eea!ed proposals will be received at this
the shvENTH DAY Of APRIL, 1895, and opened
immediatey thereafter in presence Of bidders, for
and work, mmely: l. Marble Floor Tninx for
the two west curtains. 2. Mosaic Floors for
Marble and Granite Floor for south curtain. d
miscellaneous woodwork. 8. Bronze and Iron Park
Lamp Poets and Lamps. Specifications, general
proposal may be obtained ON application to this
once. BERNARD r. GREEN, Superintendent md
Engineer. mh18 20 "a % N AZ
Evening star., 1896-03-23
BOARDING..

NOT A CHAPEL, But THE LADIES DINING
parior Of The Evans .,22 and 924 r ST. n.w
having been rtdecoIaied is thrown open again "a
the patrons. who find the most varied and the
hest Elcnu of any other fo- the price in the city,
Regular meals, . cents; lunches, 10 and i'd
cents. Special served in the hest possible man.
mll2l -2ws
THE AUBURN,
Cor. I'D and Pa. NV, the line OF ava
cable cars. First-class board and rooms Trans
sent permanent boarders accommodated Terms
reasonable. desc Bun
Evening star., 1896-03-23
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
UNFURNISHED.

80 Blair ne. 4r.. SO. SO
TO COIORED TENANTS
2006 Fla ave, 6r. .16. so
1925 10th NV, Or.
o Baltimore, Ar. 30
22S Pomeroy ct, 4r.0.30
l2l6h I'd se, Or. so
The Stanton" rooms.
.UST, COS 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-03-23

l1O4 L ct NV. 1Sr. =. so
1893 r st, 10r. so
1904 f ST NV. 12r. so
500 21st ST NV, 9r....-
1915 o st NV, Sr. so
S4O4 14th st NV, Tor. 80
1116 18th st NV, l0r. so
1911 n st NV, Sr. 80. so
2034 Hillyer pi. 10r. . 80
aS4 \ Y av, 6r. 40
114S Corcoran NV, 1Or. .45
l30 18th st nv, 9r. As
1146 18th st NV. 10r. AS
14O0 StGughtou st,or4l 81
85 E Cap st, llr. 40. so
!. s25 l1th st NV, lar. 40
lN6 Chapin st NV. Sr. 40
1119 10th st NV, l0r. 40
! l24S 1lth st NV, 1Or. 40
1881 Corcoran NV, 9r. 40
2OS l4th st NV, 9r. 40
1902 r st NV, Sr. 81. 50
,42f 33d st NV. -. .35. SO
1224 9th st NV, Or. .35. -
1880 18th st NV, 1Or. .35
1878 Fla av NV, Sr. .35
1927 18th st NV, Or. .35
LBS 18th st NV, Sr. -. .35
1917 S st NV, 1r......3S
Up pit S24 18th NV, 7r. 80
Up pit 133 9Th NV. Or. 30
2906 Q st NV. .S. 33
33 II st ne. 10r. .27. so
3 \ st NV, Or. r......25. so
3J.3 p st NV. Or. .25. 80
1902 18th st NV. Or. Is
215 lst st re, Sr. Is
12s5 9Th st NV, 7r....25
Z f3 II st NV. Is
1880 9th st NV, ar. %. IS
14-i3 Pierce pl, ar. p. 30
56 c st NV, Tor. .... 30
4015 Sth st NV. 8r. 20
1928 18th st NV, 9r. 20
LIS 10th st ne, Gr. 1850
i2207 7tS st NV. 6r- -16
1921 Goth st NV, Sr .16. 30
651 Acker st ne, 7r. .15
Up pit 1919 l4th NV, Ar. is
22&23O LIST st sw. Or.
each .-.........12.Jo
4e6 9th NV, basem't. 2r.12
627 Pomeroy st, Ar. 1000
s33'37 l'oineroy, Ar. 10. 80
li2l9 n H av trear). 10
5l15 l. st Sc, Or.
q houses apply At Office.
J. FISHER Il CO..
1924 y cS nv
Evening star., 1896-03-23

FUN KEN l.
l717 K st NV, 17r. .20S. 33
1O25 Col road, Dor. 200
1723 Il I av, 1Ir. .166. 61
1888 vt ay NV. 14r. .15O
614 18th st NV.
1916 n 1T NV, l2r. .1S
1928 NJ st NV. 15r. .125
1901 18th st NV. 11r. .l25
1880 n Y av NV. 12r. .12j
1923 Mass av, l3r. 100
n2 10th st NV, Or. .1OG
1896 n st NV, 12r. 100
1896 10th ct NV, 12r. .10G
1911 II / Nv nv, 12r. 1Ol
1884 s st NV, 13r. ion
1453Huntington pl. l6rlO(
ZIG X l av NV, 12r. 10(
1910 14th ST NV (store
and dwelling). Or. 81
X st bet 9th&1Oth, 12r 81
1400 Chaplin NV, 13r. . 81
1926 18th NV. 12r. .S3. 3;
1925 l st NV, l2r. .SS. 81
POPS Hillyer pl, 1lr. .S.3i
1914 21st st nw,l2r. So. 3;
1902 d st NV. Sr. .63. 3:
2O0l / st NV, 15r. 81
Up pit 1401 H 1t NV. .Ts
11H X ct NV, 12r. Ia
III 9th NV, sid, llr.7I
2020 Hillyer nv NV, 12r. q
416 9Th st NV, l6r. ...15
1223-l225 D st, 10r. ....75
ls4l G st NV. 15r. 10
lS4S Wyoming v,l5r. .6s
61S 3 st NV, l5r. .85
SO25 n st NV, 12r. =. .6s
aO2 n st NV, l2r. .8s
SO2 11th st NV, 13r. .G
02 e ct NV. 11r.....6 81
300 11th st NV, 13r. Is
233 Q st NV, 1Sr. =. .6s
4S 11th st NV. 12r. =. &c
Si7 18th st NV. l2r....6s
lG4 n Y av NV, l2r. 80
1855 P st NV, Tor. &c
1916 10Th st NV, Tor. .6C
1884 2Sth st NV, 12r. &c
24l Il st ne. 7r........6O
1915 18th st NV, 12r. go
1213 Pa av, u q, Or. .. 90
1921 10th st NV. $500. 80
2l08 q st NV, 13r. :. 80
023 Hillyer pl, 10r. . 81
GIG 18th st NV, Tor. : 80
1913 o st NV, Tor. 5
For full list Of furnishe
TH0S.
mh21-tf
Evening star., 1896-03-23
DENTISTRY.

FREE DENTAL NFIRNARY, DENTAL DEPT. OF
Open daily fsom to pm. An Operations at
cost Of the material used. Extracting free dSl-tf
FRED DENTAL NFIRMARY.
Opea daily from 10 to l4 am, and 70 5 d. .m.
Ne charge s1cept for material used Extf.Ftine
nee. Also Fces DaspensaSy. 3 to daily. se26-t3
Evening star., 1896-03-23
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

Z. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf
7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at
a.m landing at all wharyes far Gown as Mad.
dox creek, Va, Including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach, returning on Mondays about 8 p.m; We'd
sdays 3nd Fridays about 80 pm. Passenger ac-
commodatioi.s first-cass. Freight received until
hour Of sailing. Telephone 1895.
F. A. REED 4 CO.. +. s. RANDALL.
Agents, Alexandria Proprietor and Manager
GEO. .. CARl'INTEit, Gen. Agt
5a30 Washington ID. O.
THE wEEMS STEAMBOAT CO. WINTER SCiCD.
ule.-Stcaaier Potomac viii leave Stephenson q
wharf, foot 1th ST., every Sunday at p.m for
Baltimore and river landings Accomrnodat lions
strictly Grst-cass. Freight received for river
landings Saturday and must be prepaid Rates
given on Baltimore freight. STEPHENSON a.
BRO, Agents. ofhcc, $40 Pa. ave- Telephone .45
dc2l-tf