davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-03
PERSONAL.


Gen. Daniel Mcclure, U. s. A., is at the Ebbitt.
Gen. Eppa Hunton. of Virginia. is at the Eb.
bitt
Assistant Adjutant General Vincent is in the
city.
Commissioner Evans went to New York last
night,
S. II. Mills and family, Of Maryland, are at the
81, James,
Assistant Secretary of the Interior Joslyn has
gone to Woodstock, Ill.
Gen. Ha2en third assistant postmaster general,
has gone 10 Pennsylvania.
MI. b. U. Keysey and family have gone to spend
the summer at Rock Enon.
Mr.. VIM. Thompson has Just returned from
Colorado, In improved health.
Comptroller Knox's family and Mrs. Camp have
gone to York Harbor Maine, to spend the summer.
| Mr. and Mrs. John b. Rider and Miss Hattie
Keep, of san Francisco Cal, are Mt the 81. James
Mr.. Justice Matthews and family nre at Ash
| ville N. C.,wheIo they have taken house for The
| summer.
Judge Lawrence, first comptroller of tho treas.
ury, has returned 10 Washington from short
visit 10 ONO.
Mrs Dinwiddie and Judge Kilpatricks family
Deer Park, Md,
Scott Wood LEFT this city yesterday for franklin,
| southampton county, Va, where no Will deliver
the Grafton on July 4,
h. H. Swayze, New Jersey; John Burt, New
York; NJ, NJ Moore, Virginia, aud jas, McGorgeT,
Chicago are at the 81. james.
Mr.. Corcoran has returned from Virginia, and
will leave on Saturday for the Greeubrer White
sulphur, to spend the summer.
Hons. J. II. sloss. Alabama; Theodore Allen,
Missouri; IL. II, Chiokering, New York; and
George H. Norton, OF Louisiana, are ut the Ebbilt
Mr.. +. b. Croft, prominent young druggist OF
| Philadelphia, formerly OF this city, returned home
yesterday altor few days sQjourn here among his
family and friends,
Duncan Thompson, who has held the important
and responsible position of trust fund cleIk in the
offioe OF the secretary OF tho interior Tor oVeI
twelve years past, has resigned.
II. Fupke, jr,, New York /. S. Mccormick, U
S. A.; NJ. II. Burch, New York George Clark, O.
NJ Stewart. Illinois; b. Vance, jr. North Caro-
lima; j. b, Edison, Adams, Mass Parker Dickson
Cincinnati, Ohio II. X. Mosser Pennsylvania
Freeman Reeves, California; II, Gardlncr, Phia
delphia, aud George willows, England, are at the
4 Ebbiu.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
What the Diseharaed Men sav.

Owing to the discharges made at the navy
yard yesterday, it was reported that much
dissatisfaction exists among those lately dis
missed and that trouble was anticipated. A
reporter of THE REPUBLICAN called ON Com
modorc Patterson, who said, "The secretary
of the navy has issued the order and have
nothing to say" Several of the men dis
missed were seen and the gist of their re-
marks is to the effect that 'it is done and we
must submit with as good grace as the situa-
tion will permit of. Congress made the law
and the secretary of the navy is simply exo-
cutting it. We all feel sore over the mat
ter of course, but there is not the
| least shadow of any resistance to the law 1t
is our fate, and we must abide by it," Men
were dismissed from the boat shop, the police
steam engineering, caulking department.
iron platers, copper rolling mills, boiler shop
pattern shop, and foundry, and there will bC
more discharges when the present work nov
on hand is finished About $50 men hav,
been dismissed. Many of the men who hav,
been employed here will seek work in othe
| cities.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
A Midnight Shooting ARRAY.

Last night about 1915 party of colored
men aud women were raising disturbance
on Third street, between X and l. streets
southwest, when two of them, Geor-
giana Rich and Edgar Chapman
were shot. They were standing in front of
the residence of John Moore, a white laborer,
who had told them to move ON several times,
and after cautioning them that he
would shoot, he put a shotgun
out of the window and fired twice. Six of
the shot with which the gun was loaded
struck the woman Rich inhicting some pain
ful but not fatal wounds. Two of tho
shot struck Chapman, one in the
head and one in the arm. The woman Rich
was taken to the First precinct station, and
Dr. Holden called in. He pronounced the
wound dangerous but not fatal. Chapman
went TO his home. An officer was sent after
Moore but up to late hour he had not been
apprehended.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
A Cure ntI.nut
AnnIx hu tho littI

Apply by the little
finger into thenostrils
BY absorption II effect
ually cleanses the ma
cal passages ofca,arrll-
al virus, causing
healthy secretlonS. II
allays Inflammation.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
RACING AT CHICAGO.
Fine Weather and nn Excellent Track
The winners and their Winnings,

The winners and their Winnings.
CRIcAGo July 2.-The racing meeting of
the Chicago Driving Park association was
continued to-day with last Thursdays reg
ul ar programme, which was postponed on ac-
count of rain. The weather was clear and
warm, and the track in excellent condition.
Tho attendance was large
The races were hotly conferred and the
betting was animated.
First race, purse $500, all ages, selling al
iowances 1 mile and q iurlonR, was won by
Bassett Glongarrie second, Billy q third
Timel594. Goldfnder and Pearl Thorn
were scratched.
second race, Dearborn stakes threc-year
olds, II miles Loonatus was winner, Lord
Raglan second and April Fool third. Time
3:l2i. Slocum was scratched
Third race, $500, all ages one mile. This
was won by Mediator. Cardinal McCloskey
second, Standiford Keller third. Time, 1;d3t.
Drake Carter, Jennie Blue, and J. c. Greener
were scratched.
Fourth race, purse of $780, all ages, five.
rg'tths of n mile heats In the first heat
McNary won, Robert Bruce second,
4, ,hl5 thitd Time, 1O3l. The second heat
WAS also won by Sadie McNairy, with Finality
second, and Robert Bruce third. Time, 1;03l.
Vixen and Calleron were scratched.
Fifth race purse $500, 1 mile and 500 yards,
ding Day third, Time, 212l. Olivetto was
drawn.
The sixth was an extra race, fve.eighths
of mile heats. First heat was won by
Charley Lucas, Followplay second, and p. ID.
Q. third. Time, 1:02l. In the second heat Eel
llowplay won in 1:04l, Jim Bell ran second,
and p. d. Q. third. The third and final heat
was won by Charley Lucas in l:07i, Fellow
play second.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 2.--Thc races TO-
day were interrupted by u violent storm.
The track was lumpy, the betting heavy.
The first race was for purse of $3.50 for all
ages threo-quarters of a mile. Little Minch
won by two lengths, Hickory Jim second,
Hotachimio third. Time ZIG. French pools
paid S6.l5
Second race, purse $3.50, selling allowances;
one mile and furlong. Major Hughes won,
Bonairctta second, and Bill Bird third. Time,
1:5S French pools paid 1915.
Third race purse $3.50; one mile. Won by
Matte Rapture, Shelby Barnes second, Ten
nyson, third. Time, l;ii2. French pools
paid S11.40.
The fourth race, purse $3.50, one mile
Little Katie first, Long Moor second, News
boy third. Time 14lf. Fronch pools paid
$20.35.
The fifth raco was an extra race of three
quarters of a mile; Plunger won, Garfield
second, Swift third. Time El6. French
pools paid S7l
National Republican., 1883-07-03
Local Items.

The citizens of the eighteenth district have
elected the following delegates to the conven-
ton, which meets ON the 10th instant: j. w.
Bransou, Il. Il. Gilchrist, aud b. A. MELON
aid.
The somi-a annual meeting of the Medical
society was held last night. No business OF
importance was transacted,
game of base ball will be played this af-
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock between the lnde-
pendents and Stars of East Washington, on
the grounds back of Lincoln park. An ex-
citing game is expected, as these clubs arc
evenly matched.
The Hibernian society No, l, James Lensky
president and John IL. O'Brien secretary
held meeting last night. They issued an
address TO the lrish-American beneficial, tenn
pcrance literary and other societies of the
District Of Columbia urging them TO join thI
Irish National league a. branch societies,
National Republican., 1883-07-03
A FEW HINTS
FOR THE USE OF

DOSE. TO moue the bo,o-
els gently, Q to 4 Pillsj
thoroughly 4 to 6 Pills.
Experience tcill decide the
proper dose in each case.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
The Largest Stock !
One Price for All!
The Lowest Figures!

Are our claims for patronage. Have you
seen our $15 Suit? If you have not, you
TO see the Economical Dress
Suit of the season. Ask to see the
Fea!her-Woight Suit
National Republican., 1883-07-03
italian. on n strike.

OMEMEE, ONT, July 2.-The Italians worn
ing on the Midland railway near here struck
to-day for $1.50 per day, and attempted to
prevent others from working. Revolvors
wero freely used on both sides. Four Ital-
ians wero wounded but not dangerously. One
arrpgt vac made
National Republican., 1883-07-03
A smnn NYnr In rIeslco.

MATAMoRAs, MEX, July "A party of
revolutionists engaged in q rising at Tepatit-
Ian Jaisco, with the war cry Of Death to
Niokols." Five men were killed, and the
revolutionists put to flight by ono hundred
soldiers of the Fifth cavalry.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
Tho BcthIcl,em striIkc.

ALLENTOWN, PA, July at is said the
Bethlehem steel mill will be started next
Monday. Union men who refuse TO sever
their connection with the Amalgamated asso-
citation will not be employed.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
Ching IN FIGHT.

BUFFALO, July 2,-William Baker, of Buff
falo, and Mervin Thompson, of Roches Ell,
have signed articles for glove fight here
Saturday night for 800 side. The winner
will take two thirds of the gate money.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
The CnuoncI,et Suit.

PROVIDENCE, Julr 2.-In the United States
circuit court to-day, ia the equity suit of F.
ID. Moulton VS.. u. Chafie, for possession of
Canonchct, the plaintiff was ordered to give
soCuritY for cost before .InlY 16
National Republican., 1883-09-10
PERSONAL.

Geo. A, Harris, Chicago, is at the Metropolitan.
r. Mora wife, and family, New York, are at
WOrmloys.
Ex-senator Robertson and wife, South Carolina,
are at the Hamilton,
S. 5. Miner Virginia, and r, G. Burke, Macon,
Ca are at the National.
George Place, New York, ana Col. C. l.. Mitchell,
Florida, are at the Riggs.
Miss Blatchford, T. II. Patten, and l.. Flaurand,
New York, are at Wormley's
q. II, Hood and wife. Boston, and Gov Charles
Foster, Ohio, are NJ the riggs.
Samuel Inghnm, England. and A. II. Wilson and
WIFE, llllsDuTg, are AT the Mggs.
Rev DIR. Paret. of Epiphany church, Is lying i'll
at his residence on New York avenue.
Thatcher, Primrose & Vests mammoth minstrel
troupe, consisting of iorly-ono people, are at the
National.
Harold G. Underwood, now of Milwaukee,
but formerly resident Of this city, is here for
few days.
CIV. Mclean and wife, North Carolina, and J..
O. llemphill and wife, South Carolina, are at the
Metropolitan.
T.J. Catu and wife, J, H. Powers and wife, c. f.
Cooper and wife, and Miss NJ Il. Solomon, Georgia,
are at the National.
Morgan IIll and wife, san Francisco; Don
Meyers aud Miss Nellie Meyers, Cleveland, Ohio,
are ut the Arlington.
James Mcdonald, Heathsyille; q, Goslar New
York; i, a, Curtin, Virgiuia h. J, Buchanan,
New York; u. L. Crow and 4, J, Ewing, Kentucky,
ure ut the St. Mare
s. r. Peekham, Bristol, II. l.; W, Il. Loyeland,
Elizabeth y. j.; Jas. Nl0hol, Now Amherst, Ohio;
WIN. d. COllngwood, Buffalo. y. y; w. Nj. L. Me.
Bride. city; H. $, Ferry, Oliver Wilcox, New
York 4. +. Donnell, Chcago Il. Peekham, Rich
mond Va; j, II, Arnold, Bloomington, lll;J. W.
WaleHou, Evansville, Ind: l., Loons, New York
w, Is, Suet, Buffalo, \, y; II, J.. French Wullig.
ton, Ohio ], NJ, Walters, ParkeRuurg, W. Va; w
&. Oburne, IL. NJ Holden, Kansas Cityi n. S. Roy.
mer, Pittsburg, Pa, and Q. Il, Locke and son
| PitIsburgi Pa are a. the EbbitI,
National Republican., 1883-09-10
LATE LoCAL IrENIs.

A largo meeting of the w. G. r. u. was held
at Masonic temple yesterday, at which ad-
dresses were made by Mrs. Clara l.. Roach,
Miss Lizzie Pope, Mr. Schivcly, and Others.
Niles, the colored migrationist, who was TO
have spoken Mt Seventh street and Pcnnsyl-
vania avenue yesterday afternoon, did not
turn up until late hour, and was not per-
mitted to speak. his time having passed.
Scrgt. Burgess and a squad of mon from
tho eight precinct raidod pool room in q
cigar store on Capitol hill Saturday night
The proprietor was locked up on tho charge
of keeping gambling house. Five young
men were locked up as witnesses.
Mr.. G. NJ. Bowman. of Lebanon, Pa, has
invtrted an electric fire hose which by vari-
ous practical experiments has proven highly
successful. ID saves time, life, and property,
aud is highly recommended by all fire com
panies who have experimental with it,
A party numbering twenty ladies and
gentlemen from Louisville KY, are stopping
at the Metropolitan hotel on their way to
New York to attend the biennial session of
the Knight and Ladies of Honor. They will
20 sightseeing to-day, aud leave on the
o'clock train for New York.
Two intoxicated individuals were passing
their time away last night in trimming the
rose bushes and other shrubbery in front of
Wormloy's hotel when they were espied by
the proprietor, Mr.. Wormley made the air
blue for few moments, and the brace OF anna
teur trimmers made themselves scarce.
half grown colored bootblack named
George Adams got very drunk yesterday
evening, and created disturbance at tho
Baltimore and Ohio depot. lie was arrested
by Officer Costello and taken TO the station
house, where, upon searching him, razor
was found in his hip pocket. lie will be
tried this morning upon the double charge of
disorderly conduct and carrying concealed
weapons.
National Republican., 1883-09-10
Hayward & Hutchinson,
424 NINTH STREET.

In occupying our new stores we have
determined to meet the demands of our
customers with better class of goods
than usually shown, and have placed
upon our floors u full and rich display of
OPEN FIREPLAcEs and BRASS FIRE SETS,
REDEAN and ENGLISH Hob CRATES; also,
HALF Low and BASKET CRATES, in new
and artistic designs We shall continue
the manufacture of SLATE MANTELs, a
our trade in these standards has now
fully recovered from the wood mantels
craze of the past few years. We shall
show approved patterns Of LATRoBE
SrovEs-the celebrated CRYSTALS in the
lead-and sell them as cheap as anyone
can when putup by competent workmen.
We have a much larger and more conve-
nient space for showing RANGES and FUR
NAcEs, having one of our side stores ex-
clusively for this class of goods, and trust
that our success during the past eigh
years will insure increased business in
these lines. We shall continue to make
specially of Remodeling Defective
Plumbing and the Construction of Plumb
ing Work in the most approved manner.
We will show the leading Sanitary Fix
lures in our store with water on. Port
able Ranges and Kitchen Utensils,
Stamped and Granite Ware will be kept
in full stock. Tin Roofing and Jobbing
in Furnaces, Ranges, and Stoves will be
executed by competent workmen.
National Republican., 1883-09-10

meant temporal, tho church spiritual Clos
ing he explained that tho lecture was for the
benefit of the Carmclite nuns Of the south,
whose prayers for what he had done would
prove OF even moro qualification TO himself
than the compliments of so large an audience
National Republican., 1883-09-10
erottrics. &c.
@rottrics. &c.
THE WEATHER TODAY,
Cool and generally fair ccathor
LPHONzO YOUNGS,
6O4 ETi1at1a stroot,
is SELLING
SUGAR.
illesl NrM Ynrh 1irnnllsl.
FLOUR.

70 lbs Gra1uleted
IL lbs EN- &c" very light w
National Republican., 1883-09-10

y bh Choice Minnesota Patent ....es 10
"a bbl SURPRISE Tor which we are sole h,entsJ the
highest grade known
NerN low
a nhl. tnOicc ElUur ~
- Dbl Washburn NuprrhuV ...-..very low
"a oOl' bOlucn ii. ,,,.NCry low
SMOKED MEATS.
Fancy Breakfast Sugar Cured
Dawes Diamond Brand sugar Cured
West End Brpud HAM sugar cured
Extra Large Beef sugar Cured
Large Ham sdusnge... or ID, 2Oc
BUTTER.
Extra Fancy Creamery
Extra fuCy Creamery in l-lb crooks, ,netiwolght,
crock free, q
New York Dairy
National Republican., 1883-09-10

The members of the Columbia Boat club
are requested to attend the funeral of the late
member, johnson NJ. Elliott, at the Ascension
church this evening at . o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23

."''SUgAcSti2n comes from prominent business
ma of this city that committee OF fifteen be ay-
/ itii'd 20 direct movement fer raising perrna-
II - Hrtman5 relief fund. He SAYS that the twelve
OF fourteen local Insurance companies, VINO ray
large dividends. could easily contribute $50 or :, 70
annually 10 such fund. Tntle are In addition
twenty-five or thirty agents OF fOrrf--a companies
VINO would chccrfGlly pay from so to $50 yearly,
dep"h'iing upon the amount Of business done.
or large property 1AleTS but would pay from - TO
So "Iriy. ii-f.t earnest effort In the right di-
fcctI'n and . 215GIue tuna could be raised by
Chri<tfrta VIZ Lot ~. f F. who showed his
practical gnot ~ 10y The generous subscription Of
500 - The n2>t-g u The fund, ari : DO ; :, n
fleIl11 that y 7gid naturally /, II ..-. IN q
movement OF the SORT take the n airy Init tive?
The honor paid tn HT. lowell by st. Andrews
University, though mainly a literary AMI p. sonl
one. can b. shared. To some extent by all A,npri-
cans. II was not many years since EngIlsltll n
Wtrr stornfuly asking, who reads an Am III. n
fa"a.' Ao"afidyS, however. Our writings aGl
Writers arr Tie fashion. The Illustrated M.
reprint English editions much 'lr-r ..1 = -.
native publications OF the ss~,t =, rs.i.
Their - q Widespread d L. = t.l,. uuri .,-f
pop'I1sr novelist, ana Pets. va
thought 70 S-nd 0ae u the q. 2r-. g., >;
Am@rt~n literature aS or reHr.s -tatI
mother coln-ry. AMI his sDcill AMI 4 ..s.:
sj'cy.S~-S there have been Of 10 small AZ .L.i
AnrG2c.nS generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23

China has given France its ultiinatum, and the
chances are that the document viii receive very
serious attention As one of her ablcst native
critics tells her. France was never Ia a more dam
gefos position than now, and she Will hesitate to
pItt.i1tdte an Offensive war against the whole
1o.ce ot the Chimes" Empire. And Yet the steps
already taken VII. max an honorable retreat dill
cult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
OvEEcoAr AK.

At s23wE Sill IS GOOD OyFRCOATs AS ANY
CNE MED WEAR WHILE SO TO $40 Is THE
fOPt RANGE. OF PRICES FOR GENTEEI AND
StbN lttABE GARMENTS AND THE STOCK OF
1H~N il PAT1CTIAlLY STRONG. COMPRISING
TNENTY-SIX SORTS. THEN COME DOWN To
'HAItD PAN" vi HAVE ONEEC0ArS AS LON AS
81. THAT We ARB NOT ASHAMED TO OFFER A
MAN WHO MUST MAKE EVERY DOLLAR COUNT
AND 'AisES NOTHING FOR NFRE SHOW OUR
CHEAPEST COATS ARE HONEST THROUGH AND
THROUGH AND CUSTOMERS HAVE THE PRIV
1EGk NOT or EXCIGANtiE ONLY But OF RETURN
Inc GOODS AND RECLINING THEIR MONEY BACK
GEORGE SPRANSY,
ONE PRICE CLOTIIER AND TAILOR
5Gs SEVENTH STREET,
Ms Opposite L. S Post Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
B rs DAr.

THE SCHOOLS ON THIS DAY ARE CLOSED AND
III GIVES PARENTS AN OPPORTUNITY OF BUY
INC THEIR BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
AND AS THE RUSH Is GREATEST ON THIS WE
PROVIDE EXTRA Statesmen, AND ARE SURE
that ALL WHO CALL RECEIVE THE BEST OF
ATTENTION. ITS JUST LITTLE WARM To
TALK ABOUT OVERCOATS, so WE ARE GOING TO
SAY SOMETHING ABOUT LIGHTER SUBJECT,
SUITS.
WE HAVE NEAT DARK GRAY MELTON TWO
PIECE SUIT, WHICH WE SELL. AT 50 so PER SUIT.
WE MIGHT TELL YOU, AS OTHER HOUSES DO,
THAT 1T IS $500 FOR 81 so: But OUR PLAN OF
DOING BUSINESS IS NOT TO MISLEAD YOU. SO
WE MERELY SAY THE PRICE OF THIS SUIT Is
$3.50 We KNOW THAT Is AS Low AS ANY HOUSE
IN THIS COUNTRY CAN SELL SUCH A SUIT.
OUR PRICES FOR CHILDRENS SUITS START AT
81 80 AND ENDS AT $40 PER SUIT
POST YOURSELF As To WHAT Is CORRECT, BOTH
IN STYLE AND PRICE, WHEN YOU ARE OUT
BUYING CLOTHES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23

The STAR viii be issued as usual in double-sheet
or eehtpage form tomorrow. As these issues COM
inand an extra edition they are most acceptable to
advertisers, who viii confer favor by sending In
their orders early to eSure insertion and classica-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23

The QhiloSoph.c historian OF the Kennebec, II
ha52f dsianftl OF further political honOrS, is not
without friends who wish to thrust thcIa upon him.
The republican politicians have at length walked up
To the fact that somebody must be elected President
In less than year, and are bestirring themselves
To firt candidates Various names are mentioned,
b''t none with greater favor than that OF Mr. Blaine
1r time and a cOnciliatOry notice in the new book
have piacated Mr.. COnllling. so that the machine
VII not work against him in New York or IL the
cfirS'- OF events has made Mr. COnkling's ennty Of
hItle Consequence. the Pluned Knight, often IN
hrre'd tlay yet ride VIGOROUSLY into the White
Hottsr- Bltines weak spot. hitherto, has been his
NltbilitJ TO carry New York, and as both parties
VIII make that state the battle ground next year.
his strength there viii decide his chances before
the nominating convention.
The other narue prominently mentioned IS that
or the President. II Is generally accepted that
De Is IL candidate; that ia he would like the nOmi-
nation, and Is n,alii, 20 secure 1t, providing that
tiier' i Il goO5 ciete .: republican success next
yfa-. Thai VT :. ,..ur would be gratifled by the
ef'6 >-eI.tanr : r. par nomination goes without
S'SI:iE, I'D "-ry many people would be willing,
al even r,tsed, u t.:us reward him for what has
BEEN In The main sensible and prosperous admin
ifr3itIn, begun under conditions OF extraordinary
'F"rHty- The democrats, however, claim that
Ley. to-. nave something TO say about that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23

I'm ancient times, when arms ttngsht hand -
hiht 't-ie,t was almost SynOnyIa3y WITH annhi-
Li'IciL Even the lev VINO were spared Were It
served 10 slavery worse than death. 50 that bat
TIE were fought with desperation OF bosn sides.
No..@rH warfare. though employing FAR more terri
BIZ el-iDery OF ~ tn. IS less bloody and cruel
H'hfe The determination Of tn Egyptian arm?
under the English General Hicks. by the force, Of
Fl Ndndl. sl!Oc.a the world Us DIrbIrous II ne
f.tlSe Prophet has with him anything Ike 500 Zoo
followers. Is some reports declare. the expedition
against him, Numbering about 1000 men, was fool
hardy ii the extreme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
NORWOOD INSTITUTE. SESSION IsS3-'s4
CORPS or TEACHERS.

Mr. and Mrs. v. D. CARFlI. rr1ncipals: PROF r.
Mason Latin and Mathematics Prof NJ Shuie nrol
un:bian College, History MoTsl ala Mental rhoso-
lts az! Lgs1c Prof A skinner. (Nat Oss) Asiron-
CIV Physics, CeS logy; Prof J X Rogcrs Chemistry
with tNit r1nens) Miss Az German. Mad Ch.,rf,-
mont tlflionee lie rAcadruic &c Iarls Tr nch Miss
h Garrison and lrOf. Maye, English: Miss II tiay
EaI.s l.tires; Prof Anton 6le, tznfr. Instrumental
IA sic Miss IA EyreInonti Jones. Vocal Music Ir,f 4,
q hcsser. Art. Drawing ana lanti.v Mrs y C.Iiier
tlaSs Drawing and DecoTatiye Art Miss J. Cl.stnay
1allS inics and Execution; Prof L. q Marini nariux
III lr1rhe- not named tn. b,st instruction proNilrd
Sc Eor terms and other particulars aIlly Ia tie
lT1nCi; ala. at l2l2 and / a 18th street NJ I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE pawn. -,,
Nl MANICURE AND SURGEON CHIROPODIST.
Finger nails beautiied hang nails and biting of nails
cured corns bunions ngrowng nails &c successfully
treated Single treatment of either hands feet 81
Rooms and 6 945 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Separate Offices for ladies and gentlemen. nl7-lms
EEET &C. DIR. WHITE, S. c. OPERATING
II Rooms l4l6 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite vii
lard's Hosei Hours a IN to 6 p M Sundays. 9to IL
Twenty three consecutive years Of practice ia Wasi
ingtOn, d. @.
Patronized by the elite Of tho world
Office fee 81 pGr visit. nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-23
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