davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-27

POSTMASTER GENERAL w. @. GREs-
HAM is earnestly bent upon cutting off
the Louisiana State Lottery from the
benefits OF the United States mail
service. The previous orders from
the department to refuse the pay
ment of money orders or even to de-
liver letters to M A. Dauphin did
not do the work efficiently because
Dauphin deposited his postal orders
in the New Orleans National Bank for
collection and this, for while, "got
away with Mr.. Gresham. But the
postmaster-general now goes for the
National bank and prohibits the pay
ment to that institution Of any orders
issued to the lottery people. IN such
fight as this, tits generally safe to
predict the success of the government
man, but the postoffice department
has found Dauphin stubborn custo-
mer. His head does not come off as
the heads Of the country postmas-
ters.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-27
a Big Scoop.

AS an evidence of the worldwide
reputation, and the unprecedented
popularity founded upon intrinsic
merit tho--of removed conoueror of
pain, st. Jacobs Oil, it may be cited,
as a wonder in trade, that one order,
recently received by its enterprising
proPnotors, The Charles A. Vogler
Co, Baltimore, Md, from Australia,
was for 500 gross.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-27

Despite the eloquence Of Repre-
sentative Watson, the wit of Repre-
sentative Russell and The votes of
some good and true men, the Geor
gia cur has had his license extended
to continue his diet of mutton choI S
Telegraph.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-27

The Kimball House is now an as
sured fact. The money has been
raised, the preliminary arrangements
fixed and Atlanta will soon have a
seven story hotel building even finer
and more stately than the old Kim.
ball. We are glad that Atlanta has
succeeded in this new enterprise
No city or town can flourish without
good hotels
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-27

Gen. Phil Cook, of Americus. has
been appointed one of Capitol Com
missioners in place of Hon. John
Screven, of Savannah, who declined
the appointment. Gen. Cook was a
member of the Committee on public
buildingsin Congress for eight years.
The appointment will meet general
appreciation.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-27

Mrs. Eliza Brannan, Ivanhoe, Ga,
says;T used Browns Iron Bitters
with best results for extremenervous.
ness, sleeplessness and bad blood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-08

Illegal.
DECISIONS OF JUDGE MILLS ON THAT POINT TO-DAY.
An interesting point was raised In the Police
Court this morning In charge OF fast driving pre-
ferred against Ernest Burgdorr. the livery stable
keeper. The defendant was arrested last Satur-
day afternoon by Onlcers Cunningham and Kirby,
charged with fast driving on Executive avenue In
the White House grounds. Col Jackson appe0ed
for the defendant, and fled pleas against the ap-
plicability OF the law to this case. Counsel
claimed that the law read that It shall be unlaw-
ful to drive faster than moderate trot or galIop
on any street, avenue or alley, and did not apply
the police had no control over the Capitol grounds
or White House grounds. He said the latter
grounds were set apart for the use OF the Presi-
dent. James d. Forsythe, clerk In the surveyors
ONCE, was sworn, and read q joint resolution
passed by the board OF aldermen and common
council OF the city OF Washington In 1929, which
requested the mayor OF the city, Joseph Grover,
IT,, to ask the Presidents permission to put basin
in the White lot, near the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal He also read letter signed by President
John Quincy Adams giving the desired permits
sion. Judge Mills Overrued the pleas, and said
that the police have control OF all the public
grounds To concede what the counsel claims.
would be to give license to all kinds OF disorders
in the public parks and squares, where order is
very desirable. The case was then tried on its
merits, and flne OF $40 was imposed.
Dr.. Oliver j. Waters was then put on trial for
fast driving at the same point DR.. Waters claimed
that he was breaking a colt, and did not drive at
rapid rate OF speed. A similar nne was imposed
In this case DR.. Waters afterwards came In and
noted an appeal and gave bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-08
SAILS FOR PURCHASE OF VESSELS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON. june o. 1888
In accordance with the provisions the section of
defceic:es. approved March g. 1883 Sea ed Proposals
MONDAY. sEPIEhBEi; ~ NTY-iOTi. 1883 at
which time and ace Trey viii be op-ned for the pur-
the Navy Legls.er under auhor:ty Of an act Of Con-
gress approved Aug >; 1852 and which is deemed
Ths vessels offered. their pra sd value and their
Pelts sF+ the Goneiress s25 400 Guard. s., 500;
::15o Blue shs 500 and ana flS eaia.
,on the ,t@ess). at acAett's Hsrtor y = susqHs que.
Ghe 70 suS at Ne q 69r B"! i6g;on s. 900
tor s3. $50 az Leagne Island. Pa troic s. COO and
700 ohawInGt IS. 800. nah so COO. at Nor
feik Loanoke. $37. E9n. At Chester, Pa Pawree
prOI o@sls BE- Submitted in ale envelope adj
ere5d 70 the aesre s.y Of The Navy. Nasinston d.
teis. 80 As TO distinguish them OTTER corlmuni-
CATIONS No offer Ter than vessel should be
1he vessels viii b. sold. for cash. TO the person or
h<het prices tsiefor the value here ss
f-ei Ii or proposal must be- accom- panied by de-
than ten Of the amount Of the otter or PROPOSAL
xhoe 2oG1t u Of WIZ te na m s , sanal to the
NAVY. conditioned for the payment of th re,nannr
POSI- within thirty days f,om the date of its
aece; lance. In ca.e dsau.t is made N the
part Thereof within hist cash deposits Of ten
emf Ssh' ,ha he as forfeited to the
1shos .; iso5s All dei3sts and bonds OF bidders.
10 thsn within days opening OF the pro
o. iorlsh-d ewing reaer iniormati1n cancernine
We NsIes AGO forms q bids bonds which Iiust
any time by apply Of the Ysr,s
from t HInt. Of "i tb r ,I the .ss Iprc.sed
'.-' - 8ILL ihS = = t Ga aera5tpsnt
of he NAVY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-08
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

A UNIFORMED CHAIN GANG-The many escapes
from the chain gang lately, and the necessity for
more vigorous discipline, in order to secure good
days work from each offender upon it. will lead to
It's reorganization In short time. The gang will
then wear prison uniforms, and be governed by
regulations which, In other places, have been
found to bring about most effective work and
maximum security from escape. Samples OF the
clothing worn by the District chain gang have
been procured by Police Lieutenant Smith through
Capt Vernon, or the Metropolitan police, and de-
cency and economy will both be promoted by the
use OF the prison dress
BASE BALLIsTS.-The Alexandra nine returned
last night from their triple Richmond. They will
not go north for the present
The PIONEER ELEyATOR.-PlanS for the con.
version OF the commojiouS Pioneer mills into a
elevator are now exhibition at the Midland rail-
road ofhce. Twenty feet will be added to the
height OF the building, which Will then be spacious
enough to accommodate a half million bushels OF
grain.
POLICE REPoRr-The only prisoner at the station
house this morning is Ell Gritz, arrested by Officer
Pat. Hayes, charged with assault upon Benz.
HeweS, cOored.
REPORTERS NOTES.-The corporation court opens
its session on Monday next-Neal Taylor and
Miles Hunter have escaped from the chain gang.
Seven OF the private schools Of the city begin
sessions on Monday. The public schools have
been reopened here for q week past.-Engines
are being purchased here for the new steamer Oc-
coquan.-The superintendent OF police is making
repairs on King street at several points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-08
sepS- 1aw4w Discussing Clerk a
DROPOSALS FOR COAL.

EJfUfUSAIS FUR CUAL.
REFORM School OF rHE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3, 1887
Sealed Proposals will be received by me up to NOON
ofTHUESDAY, SEPTEMBER THIRT -ENTH 1888
Tor tie delivery at the Reform School of
zU tons OF white ash Furnace Coal, more or less.
90 tons of white ash Range. more or less.
All 20 be free from slate and other impurities.
To he delivered IN Quanties and at such times as
may tie direct by the superintendent the school.
To weigh 240 pounds To the ton, aud 20 cents
ton TO nsp cor and weigker TO be paid by coutrac-
tor Proposals must be endorsed PrU for Coal
hight 10 reject bids or waive defects is reserved
JANE f. + TCH,.
seIs 1t President Board of Trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-08
Rum TRAGEDY I'm Alaska


CARELESS JAnER MURDERED BIZ INDIAN PRISON
RRS-TWO INDIANS LYNCHED
Commander Merriman, commanding the q. 6. s.
Adams, reports to the Navy department, under
date OF Sitka, Alaska, August 14th, that he got
under way from that port on the 18th OF July to
visit the different Indian villages In the territory
He learned from Juneau that white men had been
killed by Indians He therefore. abandoned the
trip to the south, and on the 8 or August left
Wrangle, arriving at Juneau the next day. There
he learned that on the 18th OF July Richard Rainey
rumseller, located between juneau and the
placer mines, had been brutally dubbed
by Two Indians known as Steve and
who resisted the people, were arrested the next
day, and on the 10th OF July Charley Green was
arrested They were all put in irons In a tempo
Merrfman on his arrival On the 29th OF July they
were guarded By Mr.. Dennis. an easy-going man,
who allowed them to come out Of their cells He
leaving the Indians without irons and with two
revolvers within reach. On HIS return the Indians
attention by asking him to explain passage In q
Testament, and while he was examining 1t he
Mas snes m behind ana there
ran. Mr.. Grimes attempted to arrest them sin
gle handed. but he was shot BY Steve and struck
Charley Green and Boxer were captured, and after
q trial. one by jury, the other by mass meeting,
that they deserved hanging but thinks they ought
have been sent to Portland for trial BY due form
OF Law. He encloSes copy OF report from the
deputy collector OF customs at Juneau. giving a
detailed account OF the trouble. The trouble was
caused by liquor or beer. Commander Merriman
intended sending force OF men to Juneau, but
did not anticipate further trouble. The health Of
officers and crew Is reported good.
telegram from Batavia, Java, says that a
famine f. completing the havoc there.
Admiral Pierre, formerly commanding the
French 1eet In Madagascar, has returned to Mar.
SeilleS In dying condition.
TWAS stated at Bridgeport, Conn, yesterday
that the detectives had discovered an important
clue IN the Rosa CLARK murder casa
MS julia p. Smith, the well-knowu novelist
was Killed at her summer residence ct New Rart.
ford, CT, yesterday by being thrown nom her
band. The horse took fright and ran away.
Chlef Justice ColeFidge was the guest OF Gov.
ern0r Dutleg In Boston yesterday.
An election viii be held November . m the
0rst congressional district or North Carolina 20
al tho vacancy caused By the death Of Hon
Walter =. Pool,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-08
PROPOSALS.
DkOPOSALS FOR FUEL.
POsT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF Discussing CLsfK

foST tFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF Discussing CLsfK
AND SUPERINTENDENT.
WASHINGTON, DC. Sept. 6, 1888.
Seaied Proposals will be received at this office until
TWELVE O'CLOCK VI. MONDAY, the Fl ST
DAY OF OCTOBEb. 1885, for furnishing Fuel for the
poss Once Department. follows:
for the delivery and storage of five hundred (500)
tons, more or less, e. &c pounds ton of the
best quality of White Ash Anthracite Coal to
be free from ate and clnker thoroughly screened
from dlrt aud dust; the TO 20 delivered within
sixty days of the date of acceptance of bid and
stored IN the vaults of the department before payment
ts ma lie therefor.
Also for twenty GOD cords. less of the best
bakers line Wood. to be delivered and corded
department building may be directed, within sixty
days from date OF acceptance OF bid.
HE Whole to be weighed measured by the in
General.
Average sample Of coal must accompany each bid
Bids Will ,e opened in the ofice of Disbursing
Clerk and superintendent TWELVE O'CLOCK MON
DAY. OCTOBER FIRST. 1883. in the presence of such
builders AS may choose to ate nd.
The Department reserves the right al or any
portion of the bids received deemed interest OF
the Dep rtment to do
. A suffcie bond VIII be required to be executed by
me accepted bidder within ten days after the award
made To Insure the faithful performance of the con-
tract.
Satisfactory certificates from the shippers that the
coal Is the kind and quality advertised by the De-
partment viii be required.
]. o. p. BURNSIDE,
sep8- 1aw4w Discussing Clerk and sur sr1ntendsnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-08

4 Serike a street. Car DrlveFs.
TIE MEN on fHD METROPOLITAN LINE QUIZ WORK.
A strike which has been threatened for some
time among the drivers OF tho Metropolitan street
car lire, took place this afternoon, and . number
OF the regular drivers quit WORK. Last week.
It Is stated. nearly all Of the drivers Joined the
Knights OF Labor. Four OF them were discharged.
a. some of the men said, becaused they Joined the
Knights of Labor.
According to a later statement IL appears that
about halt OF the drivers the line LEFT their cars
is that yesterday d i've cue or e six men ' we're
discharged, and the company refused TO give any
satisfactory explanation OF their dismissal The
Joined labor organization. and the company Is
opposed to any OF their men joining. 1t there
fore determined TO leave their cars, and the men
nave been doing It very generally all day, New
men have been employed as fast as they could be
obtained A driver said to a stan reporter to-day:
the men. but no one seems to know what they in
tend 20 do. There Is no organization. A meeting
OF the men was held last evening. but all were not
present and no general plan is known"
WHAT PRESIDENT THOMPSON SAYS
Mr.. John W. Thompson, president OF the COM
pany, was found In his ONCE this afternoon, and
In reply to inquiries from STAR reporter said:
The whole matter Is just this: Five or six men
were discharged because they were derelct In duty
to labor organization. don't know what labor
organization, nor did know that they belonged
W Ones nut tnlS Is what these men say. and 70.
DAY they went about getting men on OF the cars
SThere Is no question" continued Mr.. Thompson,
..about wages, and no other cause OF dissatisfec-
ton urged. believe that about half OF the men
went on, but their places were filled at once."
HOW THE STRIKE ORIG MATED.
Four men were discharged this morning, as the
oncers OF the road say, for dsobedience OF orders
and violating the rules
1t appears that there was an agreement among
some OF the drivers that unless these men were
put back that they would leave their cars at
O'Clock, and at that hour ten or twelve others
stopped and turned in their cars
AS precautton. the police were notined BY tele-
phone. and several Officers repaired to the place.
TWENTY MEN OFF.
At 8 O'Clock twenty men, including the dis
charged. were on, but there was no disorder at
the stablea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-08

TBE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
IRE following are tile opening and closing prfcs&
e the New York Stock Market to-day, as reoorJoi
ty special wire 70 II. IL Dodge, $50 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-08
DENTISTRY.

mr. =. l. SCOTT, DENTIST. WOULD kE,PFCF
fully inform bis friends and patrons that he viii
resume The practice Of his profession nj 101 street
northwest -epteLnber first. au23-lm.
nR. DIXIE, DENi ST. IT'S 14rH STREET NORTH
~ Sest. beautiful SITS Of Teeth ard perfect mt
Teeth l.e, for 81. Extracting without pain, cents
All operations warranted. ty56m
nk- HAKILEBEN. GRADUATE OF .PENSSYI.-
II Fans Coleee. Philadelphia. having purchased NV
eincs ali residence h2s resumed Practice. / conf
oeiuJ recommend hun 70 NY patrons and the pubic
f'ie,;iy ~ dentist OF undoub;ed ability. Al. A.
SAhhAN Deatist. l015 18th sLn.w. h2J
a hiIFiClAL TEETH MADE BEFORE AND IN
Te+ssl Immediately after extracting natural teeth,
.toeli Success Modern methods ski in al,
a'nss 81 dentistry. Moderate fess.
10y DIX DOSSALLl. 1871 street northwest.
-. i'Aa,NSDALI: PARSONS. DESrIsr
49, IN slrest northwest Bailantype,s T,oox
s tose- Cold Things u speciality Gas gwen day or
ais
H.: II. NJ TALBOT. DENTIST. No 437 7r9
q. aISo uotrs from corner +. Dentistry in ~
Isnte5 iee'u Inserted 81 All work var
tSQl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.

NESDAMTg D'OREMIEULX Won TAUBE AND
~ DE BRUYN KOPS SUCCESSORS to the Misses
Haines and de 1anon; improved method; separate
department. for boys; school pens SEPTEMBER 40
No. 10. 0famercy Park, New York. sep8-eo
SCHOOL OF MUSIC ESTABLISHED. 1871.
OMAm Office. TOT Sth street northwest; branch north
east corner avenue and 18th n. W. Open
after Sept. 10. THEO. INGALLS, KING, Prin. sS-lm
MISS BALLS SELECT SCHOOL. 704 RHODE
N1 Island avenue. Duties resumed September 17th
1888. Rudiments Of Instrumental Music tairht
Free. sep8 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-08
WOOD AND COAT.

IL kers Pine $3.50; Hickory 81 sawed AMI 90 Dt
Pine. Sd. Is; Oak, 81; Hickory, 3. IS. GO CkRVF
Il IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-08

Nome.

Spotsm9n 20 issue Q challenge 40 rel cws:-
eHanlan viii row Laycock on the Thamaa 10
1900. but win not 50 20 Australia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-08
Declined With Thanks.

TIAORE ORIOLR.
The following letter has been mailed to Mr. J.
Frank Supplee, chairman OF the oriole committee
in Baltimore:
WASHINGTON, DC, Sept 9TH, 1883
NY Dear Sir: As many OF US were out OF the
City on Monday last, attending the rifle match at
Bay Ridge, Nd. and not returning till after mid
night the consideration OF your Invitation to par
tc1pate In the or1ole parade In Baltimore on the
1lth inst went over to our regular monthly busi-
ness meeting last night Being duly considered
last evening, the invitation was respectfully de-
clined, with the thanks OF the command for the
complimentary manner in which you were pleased
to frame it. and for the liberal tender OF free trans
nortatton for the battalion and its band OF music
The corresponding secretary was directed to COM
munfcate the action OF the command to you and he
has undoubtedly done SO to-day. To be frank with
you, now that the question is settled by
10 see q little reciprocity In these matters This
command visited Baltimore twice last year and
participated in parades-in June, at the Grand
Army demonstration, and in September. at the
Orfoie-and recently sent rife team, with num-
Der OF other members and outside friends to the
excursion and rifle match at Bay Ridge Mo- all
or which we did cheerfully, and enjoyed. But
Wnlie this Is the case we cannot fail to
note That all of the Invitations from this city to
the military OF Baltimore and Maryland for the
last number OF years, have been declined with
thanks
With sincere regard, I am very truly yours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-08

A. NJ. GIBSON has just returned from trip to
Nevada. and Is now In New York. His friends are
amused at reports that he is "missing."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-08

MFRS. OLGA HESSELBACH- SPIER REOPENS
w her Kindergarten. 1876 18th street northwe est
MONDAY OCTOBER lsr. 1883. Apply for circulars
alter the I0th OF september. sepl-1ms
SPENCERIAN. BUSINESS COLLEGE EsTAB-
- hshed in 1854 and improved yearly, occupies spa
cious handsome and cUmmodious halls In Lincoln Hall
building corner 9h and streets n. Training for
sons and daux hers for real hfe for support
fuiness aud be nor=oe Independence. College office
oen Tor reception and re istraon of students August
q Re:u ar day and evening sessions resumed MON
DAY. Sept s. Course Of study: Penma nship erthog-
rpaphy. Enghsh LANGUAGE. Business Correspondence,
business Calculations Bookkeeping by single dou-
Business Morals. Special departments Of Elocution
ment the invests capital deposits in the COLLEGE
Bank. makes purchases TOR cash and on time riyes
and receives notes. checks drafts receipts &C. pays
rents insurance and taxes. and keeps an OF the &C.
counts. - ~ ~ ~
International Business College Diploma conferred
upon graduates Mt close Of scholastic year II Is of a
VANTAGE to students to be registered and fully equipped
Hours Of lnstruction-Dsys sessions am. to 2:so D.
M. Evening sessions. Monday, Tuesday, Thrrsdsy
Tuition FeesDay sessions year scholarshin IN cash
$SO year scholarship in insta mens SEQ Dsyahle $40
admission and remainder in monthly natamonfs az
$40 each by the quarter. $40 upon admissiOn Eyen-
ing sessions. year scholarship, in cash S6O ty tha
don. IS.
New Illustrated annual sent sy nail on application
SARA l. SPENCER Vice PxucipAl. suIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-08
AW DEPARTMENT. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.

AZ Island sss.as Duties
A" DsfAkt racsEr T. IF EAK UNIVERSITY
a a.ss Ct s s
Hon samuel F. Miller. Associate Justice Of the SUI
honal and Con sttutional Law:
o. eesSr oe a1S E
William. :. 3. Webb; esq.,. Professor Of Practice and
ddssns C;rqs: esq. Professor Of the Law Of Real
@ appiisa Eye1es Nes0aa0' ln''Fa
and e: Of Legal
Hon. a. 81: Wells, Criminal Law.
Enech To.ten. ESQ.,. Law q Corporatcns ."'
2. Ross Perry. esq, Ths Conflict Of Laws.
rs as ss :. the
tsined At Morrison's. Psrser'A Ansfms and Adsms'
o = T. the es f the new
obtain iafGrmation enter q the Lecture Kooms Be-
tso Ss.tan e 81 e the s of the
THE MISSES KERR WILL RESUME THE DU-
e g,.ss E .s..s ,ssH
sS. AND MRS AIERE2 ggJAc VII aE9RkE
iris septemb 18Th At HIN street. norsSwess near
eau for
MISS E sENDoRFF VIII oREN HER SCHOOL
.ess IN shuro FL Street sstn northwest
WEST END KINDERaARTEN AND SCHOOL FOR
w Primary and Advanced Glasses. reopens OCTO:
and OF
SS i:
e e gssssnt at opening For
7 .AsELL INSTITUTE. s0s 18TH STREET NV.
= reopens september 20. 1883. A homo and day
sGaaS ia Ms e. and sSi sfPPs
y " coRPs OF fEAcH 3ks 1000 o.
nss M and p 1s NJ
columbian CGllsge History. Moral and Mental Phi;
ASTRONOMY. Physics. Geoosy; POI. 4. Rogers.
S nss & 81 sss
;Acad Franchise. French; Mrs M: K: Garrison. Eng
sss: ss H. Er sons sa
s M;:. RFof F. G. Messer Art Drawing and Painting
Miss chestney and eocuon Prof {.
e. Msrni Dsne9s In branches not named the best
TTlHE HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
,n Sf SEsT r The MEPsGA
Address PROF. G. B. PURv1s. NJ D., Secretary. Ills
18th street.
as 5T Bssa Isl
lana avenue.
The The NORMAL PREPARATORY COLLEGE and
Address J. B. JOHNSON. Secretary. sep5-1Ut
NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL FOR
~ Primary and Advanced Glasses reopens September
81 Pn 81
DENsoARA FREE K1NDERGARTEN REopENs
Tfe On to SbfSTEs ms s S1o h street
WI oe siven out At the hall THURSDAY and Friday from
not expected to enter their children. No primary in
structon given. sep5-6t
A s., SELECT Lee 81 sGHo9L AND AND, K1NDERaARTEN
school win be organized oetober ist Terms mcdsrate
15 sgpS 10TH 70
A RI SCHOOL. 1918 ST. NV. OPP. FRANKLIN
APa5k Open sor its fourteenth annual session Sept.
sep5-ims Mrs. s. Z. FULLER i.il Principal.
CAPITOL HILL. INSTITUTE AND KINDERGAR-
- ten: Misses Boyden and Gates. Principals: The
sEPTEMBEK nth. with enlarged ACCOMMODATIONS
ser Sp il the building LIST and
hsS % nj a%e &C.
sdYantass In s M%s nn
Ing and Languages.
Principals at the School building 20 LIST street south.
east or at ~ I'D street southeast. sep4-2m
EI'HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE OPENS SEPT. II.
HE kaW sGHo c3L dPsNs 1RE T ,S OCT
the exercises of the College win be conducted In
and an fo o the is
sr DE- s 9 e
18th street. -''~
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-08

MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
1880 1 STREET,
Will Reopen SEPTEMBER Goth.
MRS. G. w. PAIRO,
prD