davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
An Alphabet OF Gems.
From Truth.

FROM lrull.
An alphabet Of precious stones has been formed;
indeed there are two alphabets-One for transpa-
rent and one for opaque jewels, but OF the latter
a few like torquOise, Jasper and onyx hardly come
under the head OF precious. The alphabet OF
transparent jewels comprises amethyst, beryl
chrysobureh, DIAMOND emerald, felspar, garnet
hyacinth idocrase, kyanite {nOre COMMONLY eva
natrollte, opal, pyrope, quartz. ruby, sapphire,
topaz, uranite, VeSurianitc "a species OF garner,
water-sapphire, xanthite, and zercOn IA Cingalese
Stone) IL Is, perhaps, not generally known that a
large ruby Is OF more value than a large diamond.
Experts now value perfect ruby OF five cdrats as
being ten times more valuable than diamond OF
the same weight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
Every Inch AN EsnperOr.
How FREDERICK LOOKED AT THE MEMORIAL, sERy
on HIS IATHEKS ANNIYEKS AIRY

How FREDERICK LOOKED AT THE MEMORIAL SERVICES
on HIS fathers ASSivERsARY.
Yesterday was the anniversary OF Tie late En-
peror Williams birrh and a memorial service was
held In the castle chapel at Charlottenburg The
Empress Victoria anu members OF the royal family
AID many people OF prominence attended service
In the Berlin cathedral Court Chaplain koegel
preached the sermon. The party afterward at
tended the services IN the castle chapel at Char
Gutenberg, which began at IL O'Clock. Emperor
Frederick was present at this service and re-
NAMED until it was finished. lie was dressed In
UNIFORM, with CLOAK. sword, helmet, and orders.
He sat In The front form OF the imperial pew and
looked every inch an emperor. Three aides-de-
camp and Drs. Mackenzie, Howell and Wegener
occupied the third form. The chapel was com
-orlAbly warm Tho edirce was crowded with on
Gers, courtiers, and servants The emperor
codghed once curing the service, and then oniy
signify. Ater the service tie emperor congratu-
iaied DR. seorader, the preacher, upon his beauti-
Iul sermon
Memorial services for Emperor William were
neIu lhfoushout The empire, especially at the uni.
NeISi.ies and academies. At Munich there WAS a
sIahu .oichnsht procession OF the various local
socleues- me raiders marched 10 the Sleyest ner
where an imposing service was held before a cata.
.aiquc @nlcn hti been especially erected for the
oeeasion. AIt'rTa ard the procession passed in re-
view peiore t;e palace OF Prince Regent LuItpoId
a siniiiar ceremony took place At Nuremberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
The Anarchists Stronger than Ever.

WHAT oSE OF THEM WHO HAS BEEN ARRESTED FOR
THEFT SAYS OF THEIR ACTIVITY.
Otto Reichelt the bookkeeper OF the Chicago
Ar5eiter Zsittn1, was placed in jail yesterday On
a capias issued under suit brought against him
by the SociaIistic Publishing Co., the officers OF
which claim that he filched over $500 OF their
money during 1887. ReicheG denies this, and
promises to make things warm for the directors.
that his enemies believe he Was a spy for Capt.
Setback ana states Attorney Grinne when they
were prosecuting spies ana the other socialists.
lie denies that he GivulVed any OF the anarCb isS'
secrets, but everS that he will open his mouth now
and tell some things the anarchists vii. not care
10 hear "Why,' he said, "the anarchists meet
every week. several groups meet away out on
Blue Island avenue several on Clybourne avenue,
and some meet on Milwaukee avenue. They
are getting stronger than ever The Chica 20
police, IT is said, have been aware for some days
past thaj anarC hiStS have been holding meetings
again and are watching them closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23


The four-story brick building, corner OF Balti-
cupled as grocery store by Richard stump was
destroyed by fire Wednesday night. The loss ia
estimated at $4,000; insurance $50, 600
Prince NeSloroyltSch, Of Russia, mas purchased
'Sabot Island" the farm OF the late Hon. James
A. SeddOn, the Confederate Secretary OF War in
Goochiand County, Virginia.
The Roston ctgar-makers, representing O can't
tel OF 5000, coo and employing 200 men, threaten
TO remove their business to New York because OF
the strike OF their hands.
The Pan Telephone Company subscribers in St
Louis have received notices from the Bell attor-
neys to put out OF service all but Bell Instruments
or suits would be Instituted.
Democratic state conventions will be held IS
follows: At Atlanta, Ga, May 8; at Grand Rapids,
Mich, May 10; at Dayton Ohio, May Is and 10.
The republican conferees OF the 18th Pennsy,-
vania district have nominated MyrOn Il. Wright.
OF Susquehanna, for Congress.
The New York Herald says: Lieut.. Howard, OF
Gatnnggun notoriety, Is az variance with his wife
courts, which Is expected 10 result In the develop
ment Of n scandal.
Richard Nevtns, superintendent OF construction
OF the new Government building at Pittsburg, has
resigned by request. Mr. Nepn5 Is son OF Col.
Richard Nevins, who Is wel Known In this city,
and a brother OF Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr.
Information was receiy Cd In New York yeSter-
day that jay Gould and MS family left Florida yes
terday morning and expect 70 arrive home to-
night.
the New York assembly yesterday killed the
three personal Liberty" or sunday beer-selling
bills.
AT Concord, n. H., as a result of the LIQUOR prose-
cut;ohs, every saloon closed last night, the pro-
piietors refusing absolutely 70 make any sales.
Bammel Wells has been found guilty OF murder
Ihis makes eight murderers WHO Will be hanged
On the cate ntined In that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
Northwestern Roads A Jain Blocks AIDED.
A TRAIN-LoAD OF PASSENGERS IN A SNOW DRIFT FOR
IA


All railroads I'm Northern Minnesota, Northeast
ern Dakota and Northern Michigan and Wisconsin
were blockadeG by the storm which ragged Tuesday
night and on Wednesday. All the Manitoba lines
were more or less affected. on the jamestown and
Northern there was a complete cessation OF b,isi-
ness. Trains on the Hastings and Dakota are aban
doDed. as are also those OF The Fergus Falls and
Breckinridge trains. \ very bad blockade is re-
ported on tine Limo branch OF the Chicago and
Northwestern, ana several trains are indefinitely
snOw-bound.
y special from Owatonna, Mimi, says: Teams
were sent out BY the railroad Wednesday with
provisions 10 the passengers snow bound between
Havana ami Claremount. They got 10 Havana at
night ana could not proceed farther On account OF
the storm. They reached the passengers early
ThurSslay morning. A load OF fuel was sent out
"Wednesday night from Havana Three snow plows
succeeded In bringing the train To OwaLonna yes
terday afternoon.
The mercury went down to 10 below zero at Min
neapolls Wednesday evening. II was generally be
low zero Throughout the Northwest. Altogether
the storm was quite as bad as any OF the season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
ReCORdef of DeedA, Office.

To the Editor of The EvESISG STAB:
As an important step In the direction OF economic
reform for the District OF Columbia, permit me 10
call attention to our Recorder Of Deeds office.
The general indiceS OF this Office are twelve months
IN arrears. IL is not difficult TO understand why
such a condition should be favorable TO our title
companies. who naturally desire that private in
speetiOn OF the land records should be restricted
80 that the public must depend more or less upon
them FOR continuance OF titles; but IL is bard TO
discover why such neglect should remain SO long
unreouked- Among the rules OF tbe recorders or
ice Is a requirement that every deed upon which
error may appear shall he refiled. Thus, any mis-
take, however technical in form or tr1fiing in de-
tsil, neceSsitates refl1ng of the Instrument and
rule more than 81 900 per annum are unjustly ex-
exacted fr N our citizens. Another hardship
Arises out OF the unequal application OF this same
rule, for the recorder &rrOydteS the privilege OF ex
cusing from this double tax whOmsOever he
pleases-
But paramount TO all other objections against
the present conduct and management OF the Re-
COrderS ONCE Is the enormous compensation re-
celed by the recorder for the services rendered in
his Anecure capacity OF deed lldorser. His fees,
after paying all expenses OF Offices, amount 10
nearly $4,000 per anEu.n, sum more than sum-
e.ent 70 literally conduct three such offices and a
stipend-gratitulty which exceeds the salary OF the
chief Justice OF the supreme Court OF the United
states Why the people OF Washington should
submit 10 the imposition OF this tax Is indeed SIN
guar. The cost Of recording deed is triple what
e ought 10 be, even under liberal management.
Justice and decency require that a change should
he made. Congress may create a Salared Office
worth 81 500 year TO the chief incumbent. ana
reasonable clerk hire, thereby reducing the of
recording deeds 10000 per annum, and erecting
from time TO time crept into Office under the
present system Louis E PHILLIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
Women are Very Slow Voters.


Do women want 10 vote? Is there one In fifty
who would vote II given the opportunity? 1t
looks very much as il both these questions must
be answered in the negative. Out OF female
voting populationof probably 10000 IN Massa-
ChuSettS only 3,S02 registered IN the state last
year, and OF these but about hall, l9l2, took the
trouble " vote after they Were registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
DRY GOODS.
JOHNSON. Garner Il Go.

4onch Rlack AIbatross Cloth. soc.
42-inch very fine Nuns Yelling, only SOC.
Splendid values in Black Cashmere, Henrietta
and Nuns Cloth
NEW ARRIVALS SPRING DRESS GOODS.
All the new shades in Tricot Cloth, Henri
eta and Seaside Suiting. soc. los.
Ladies' sprine-weight Flaunels, for tailor
made suits, 40 inches wide. only Acc.
New Spring Plaids. 2Oc., 25c
New line Dress Goods. u &c. 15c., PC.
New line Satteeus l2JSc., l5c.
Choice styles French Sstteens. 25c., 35c.
Dress Gnghams, Zoe
Remnants Of the Very Best Ginghams 10c.:
real value. 12Hc.. 15c.
Yard wide Percales, 1Oc.
Check Nainsook. &c. &C., So
Corded Pequa. 12Isc l5c
India Linens. Sc, 10c, l2Ic. 15c.
Bargains in Table Linens, Towels Napkins &c.
Iull Stock Hosiery. Gloves. Underwear, &C.
Carpets aud Straw Msttings.
JOHNSON. GARNER & CO.,
mh2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

HE BoULASGEE INouIRY.--Gen. revrie- viii pre-
iGe AT the council . ne held In Paris to-day 10 in
Yute INTO .ht conduct OF Gen. Boularger The
idtter mas Dccn summoned To appear before me
SOunoiL re Pms - OF the opinion that the with
usS"a OF the candidacy OF Gen. Boulanger rem
lefs an inquiry In the matter UNNECESSARY The
Temps holds that the government saould not sion
the p.oceeulnss, since tie breaches OF Discipline
@hleE IoEia the sutlee; OF tho inquiry remain. NJ.
oal.isr,i acting fcr The extremists win give no
lice IN tIe chamber OF deputies an INTERPRETATION
Oh Tie general policy or the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

w ILLS tCr COMPANY - FULL sUPILi of
w fenoh~cJt Five. cc II all times la;roinEe lie
wsgnuss man depot l:ith st wharf branch tepoi
G 81 bet 9thsad 10th ~. Tel phone aS9-2 iah3un
nRINk GERHARD LANG'S BUFFALO BEER:
ttalwsys stands first. the analyses prove t. SIe al
Brewing of Bob, misn ExpOrt Bottled Goods once
and Depot 9Th 81 wharf s.N Telephone csll. ASH
f9Sm PHIL HELIRlEGEI. AT, WASHINGTON. ID q
IF voU DESIRE
i DELICIOUS COFFEE
POOLE AMERICAN BREAKFAST
u is. without DOUBT the hest Cohee ever offered in
this market 3Jc per ~.
IA POOLE
.aIS aii Louisiana ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
The Knee.Rrecches Question.

From the London Truth.
observe that gentleman who is apparently
troubled with calves wants to take the footman
instead OF the walter as the model OF male even.
ing dress. He says that knee-breeches are vastly
"beconing" (as to which say nothing, for 1t is
a matter OF Individual taste and Leg and "com-
Portable" Now, as TO comfortable" that Is st ark
abSuruity, contrary to all experience and reason.
The only way TO make Enee-Oreeches comfortable
Is 10 initiate the now almost extinct Irish peasant
breeches-weareT. and habitualiy forget TO button
them at the knee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
w. Nj. SHusrEn 4 Soss.
ONE PRICE

PHILADE1pHIA STORE.
WASH GOODS, WASH GOODS.
Just received large lot Of fine Ginghams in rlaids
aud stripes which viii sell for Zoe per yard extra
cheap. Also two cases OF a better quality warranted
to wash, at IKE. the best goods made Cor the
money.
SATISES! SATINES, SATINES!
full line of French Satines in ell the new and latest
styles and shades i'll lIn and fancy prices low
Us the lowest fun ii re Of Dom este Satiues plain
ana fancy styles and cClors, At l21sc.
LINENS! LINENS. LINENS!
We have row full and complete stock of Table
Iinens-B eached. Cream, Unbleached and Turkey Rcd
Damn TX, al styles and prices.
60c. per yard. Would be cheap at 15c.
TONELS.-t fun line OF Towels in Huck and Dam
ask knotted fringe q pain. at prices to suit
SPECIAL.-Oue lot of Hucs Towels, 2S BY ~ inches
extra fine and ! LAIN only PIE; worth DC.
SPEC1Al.-Cne lot Huck Towels, size % by A.
inches, extra ne knUtted fringe only Pc worth :S5c
full lire of Napkins all sty les and prices bleachcl
md uHtleached, to mach our Table Linen.
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS.
New Dress Goods in all the latest styles and shades
from the lowest up TO the finest Henrietta, Broad
cloth, Cashmere and fancy checks plain Cloth Tricots.
Also, Cream Albatross. Cream Henrietta Cream Cash
mere. Cream Flannel at very low prices
CARHART 4 LEIDY
Successors to w. W. Burdette,
mh17-42 SIS eth and 7O6 K sts. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

KILLED AID INJURED IN FREIGHT WRECK.-Thurs-
day afternoon an east-bound freight train On the
Pennsylvania Railroad was badly wrecked at
Barre, Pa. Fifteen coal and coke cars were de-
rallied and dashed into the passenger station, but
operator, who escaped with slight Injuries by
jumping out OF a window. tramp, who was
stealing ride On the train, was killed, and q
brakeman, from Altoona, who was making his
third trip, had both legs cut OF and VIII die
Three traInps were also injured, and two unknoW Il
boys are buried under 4 lot VI coke and supposed
10 have been either killed or smothered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

i REVOLT AGAINST THE BORNEO CoMPANY.-The
inhab taDtS OF Pada5 have rev0lted against the
British Borneo Co., and nave murdered four police.
men and burned the town OF Batu They also at
tempted TO destroy Nambakuk, but were prevented
by the interference OF the British man-of-war
Rambler. The company recently acquired PadaS
and the tnhabltanIs have since been DISCONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

CONCERNING MAYOR HEw1ri's ACTIoN-The local
branch OF the National League, In the Mansion
House ward Of Dublin, has passed a resolution con.
demning Mayor Hewitt, OF New York, Tor refusing
TO allow the irish flag TO be hCisted on the City
Hail on ST. Patricks day, and declaring that sucr
refusal was an insult 10 the Irsn race Throughout
the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

MAKING THE PUNISHMENT FIT TIE CRIME
Serious charges that the poor OF NortBboro, Mass,
sfler cruel treatment are beng Investigated by a
town committee. In answer TO the charge that q
woman iiity-hVe years Old was beaten with a
leather strap, Edward Lowell testified that The
beating dbt hot nurt the woman, as the strap was
small ana light. He was matte 10 bare his back 10
prove his testimony. Rev. Mr.. Sweet. chairman
or the committee, applied the strap. He welded
1t vigorously, and while tears STRAINED from the
eyes or the witness whose back redeemed under
The blows. the spectators cried, give IL to him
Cat.Ip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

BULGARIA PREPARING TO FIGHT.-The Bulgarian
council OF ministers has decided not to reply To the
Porte's dispatch declaring Prince Ferdinand's posi-
ton illegal. Munitions are being forwarded 10 the
troops on the frontier. Princess Clementine the
mother or Prince Ferdinand, VIII leave Sofia to
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: Mile NJ
Ship 10 5. T. Thomas, trustee, sub \, So 1856;
$3.50. John Lehnert 20 Anna VI. Stiebilng, pt. s.
81. 1879: 3. W. &. Peake. trustee. to CO-Opera-
tive Investment Co, & u 30 sd. S.7; D.. Ann L
81 80; =. W. q. Peake, trustee, TO Annie
Peake. pt. L., So S76; -. +. Schmidt, trustee TO
H. strong. pit l3, So go. s.. +. HOusan to Annie
Dewyer, pt- q, So SIC; $4,000. E. Carusi ct al. TO
Mary Eliza Howard, sub 127, 50. "A; -. John
Chute 10 J. 5 Boss, sub lot 4, 50. 3jS; 81 ~.
jos. Forrest 10 ThOS. A. Darnelle, part q So. 49,
=. III. d. Boteler TO II. I. LORD sub 81, So. 834 ;
Sl:F31. Eugene Carusi ct al, trustees, 10 Violet
She'ly et al, sub lot l26 50. l44 g.. j. X HEREFORD
10 Fannie H. Inger>oll, sub lots A and ID, 81. II
SItO; ana lots 53 to 500, :. y. BIS sub part Pleas
ant PiIins: $780, W. Danenhower to II. c. Hard-
iEg. sub lots ~ 70 100, 40. 7;i3; 1900 Caroline
d. Gieseklng, extrs. &C., 10 Clinton Beckwith ct
Al. parts IFS and l79. Beall's addition; $40 80 j.
u. Johnson et al TO AlDanus l. johnson, pts J. L.
l.. and IA. 81. $50: parts 354, - and % So 800:
-, 80 A l. Johnson 10 Mary j. johnson, parts 3
snd l. So :tl3: s.. A l. Johnson 10 Emma c.
N4Hisdtt parts . and 4, so. 3o4, and lot 70. 81. $780,
8 Hattie T. Freeman 70 Alice ID. Magraw. sub
lots 10 iO2l. So rs; g.. A E Bateman. trustee
70 Mary G. carr, lots = and 3 block 81, Columbia
heights; sd,Oo32O. Anna E Tracy TO julius o.
bOSgs, part j, So s6i; al $50. Annie Z. +. Stew
ART 10 Anna ;. Romero, SUP 14O 81. $40; 3. owen
Eescy ct al TO ". ~ Hammond. d. parts 1 and .
Peasant Plains; sS,o60.5S I. W. Tomlinson 10
Like g. >trider, sub lot 100, So 6l5; $4,000 Jos
AGerDach 20 Lucy N. Hunter, subs AZ ana As, SCI
els; 81 ,y3i ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

FIFTEEN THOUSAND PERSONS HOMELESS. - The
town Oh Mylngyan an important military post in
Upper Burmdn, has been destroyed By fire. 1t is
believed the fire was started by incenliaries. Fiji
teen thousand persons are left without homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
NEw SPRING GooDs.

New SpR1So GooDs.
We are receiving daily our SPRING SUPPLY
OF SEASONABLE GOODS comprising q line OF
Henriet rench Wool Suitings, in plaln and COM
binatlons Wool hules Satteens. Zephyr Ginl,hains
Figured and Corded t1ques, India Linens. plain nd
figured DaIaask Table Cloths and SaI kns to match
all Sizes Bezin Linen Sheetnns and Pillow Lnens,
all widths Danask and Huck Towels, silk and Isle
Hose i'll great variety Those in want of choice goods
will find IL to their advantage to examine stock
fore purchasing. HOOE, BRO l. CO.
mh1-1m 1898 + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
THE TRADES.

- aud Century Magazines hound for Is ana as cent
at The LYCEfT B1NDERl <estshl1shed lS45l ZOE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

FATAL COLLISION on THE RAIL.-A freight train
and snow-plow coliided near Grayenh1rst, Ont,
yesterday. Geo. Wilson, roadmdster, and ID. Tas-
kier, 5. Ieesdale, IL. Hope, and q. Gipn, railroad
elnp,oyes were killed Train hands English,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

TRAINS STOPPED BY FLOODS IN NEW YoRK-Tbe
docks at Albany were flooded yesterday by the
high water In the Hudson River. The Hood In the
Mohawk covered the railroad tracks at Tribes
Hill, and, as u consequence. no trains came Ia 70
Albany from the West yesterday afternoon over
the New York Central Railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

THs VETERAN FIKEsEs.-Lsst evening Nessrs
j. X Brown. Joshua Lloyd and John Scott visited
friendship Fire 90. In Alexandria as a committee
- he veteran Volunteer fIremen, O. this CITY,
and presented that Committee with a handsomely
framed picture Of the members OF the association.
Alr. bI0wn male the presentation and capt. Web
SER responded on the part OF the company. Ad-
dresses were made by Mr.. Scott, James JavenS
1-Orge Crump. ". Chichester and others. Some
% the speakers recalled rres in which the fremen
~ tine TWO cities worked together. An Interesting
feature WAS the presentation 20 the company OF a
PIPE used by IL over eighty years ago. and which
I.Ad been mlslald- IL Will De kept with the FIRE
Iuckets once belonging 10 Gen Washington The
Washington committee was. handsomely enter
ts.aed until time 10 take q late train.
lEEsESTArrOS TO NIX. EsNEHT.-Last evening
NJ Lloyd ". Emmert, the late superintendent 81
We Metropolitan Railroad CO. now OF the Inland
ndSestSari COastlng Line) WAS the recipient OF
a handsail SOl1 American watch from the en-
ylo!tS oi the Metropolitan company, as a token OF
thtir appreciation anu esteem. The presentation
Was tuaoe at W. EInfDerUs residence through a
committee COMPOSED VI W. = Jones' supervisor: It
;. tshEOS superintendent OF yth-Street line: r.
HiIAe~On, Nin- AocKaaoy and Jas. Griffin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

MRS MANE'S KINDERGARTEN ANDt AMI
" NJ PRIMARY SCHOOL And
k1NDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS
1915 Sunderland Place. south Of Dupont Circle diam
F1HHE NORWOOD INSTITUTE, 1912 AND 1914
u 18th st. and 1401 massachusetts sve-Three COM
modioCS connecting houses, with open grounds front
and rear. select and limited Boarding and Day
school for Young Ladies and Little Girls. Complete
English and Classical course. Modern Languages a
speciality. Il know Of school for young ladies'
whose diploma commands \ higher respect than Nor
wood Institute."Jtftce NeI. For circulars address
f2.-l1n Mr. and Mrs. VIM d.. CABELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
EDUCATIONAL.

T1NHE FRENCH LANGUAGE SIMpLIFIrD
Il Quick. thorough anu agreeable system. This
lsnguaRe Is Necessity. every English speaking person
gRkNH kP2T i oEn5 f,ssses n9G forming Il s
st, MILE ". PRUD,HOMME, principal. Remember
that at this school in Thirty Lessons taught To
speak and under >tand French. Good pronunciation
At any age French readings and receptions tree tc
pupils. rlh21
MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. 3l3 9TH
NJ st nesr City Post Ofca The Highest stand
ard Business College in America. CoLoREp students
not Omitted. Catalogues free FRANCIS q. MARTYR.
President q. h URNER, A. N. &. T., Prin. mhl6
INDWARD C. TOWNSEND.
- TEACHER OF ELOCUTION
mhl5-3m 1877 18th ST. NV.
GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE
~ q life-siEe Crayon Portrait in ID lessons, No
know Wedge Of drawing necessary. J. ". REINOLDS,
Rooms ID ard IL. MAY Building, 9TH and E SITS.
mh10-2ws
WAsHINGToN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ST.
w Cloud Building, 9th and SITS Nineteenth year.
advantages o. d. BULLARD. Director mhl0-1m'
nRAwING AND PAINTING ACADEMY OF FINE
II Arts, SOf E. presided over by Mrs. IMOGENE y.
MORRi. LII who has had IL medals and studied 10
years in Europe with the most celebrated artists 10
prevent children forming careless habits of drawfng
they VIII be received Saturday. at four years OF are
and upwards for almost nothing Instruction in every
branch Of art from Drawings of all kinds Portraits
and historical Painting Evening Glasses for Ladies
ahd deuten'en Mondays and Wednesdays az T. ND I'm
TIVE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE; CLASSES IN
Il Life Portrait, still Life. Water Color, and Antique
AZ its studios. lib Pennsylvania Instructors
Messrs a G. HEATOS and DELANEY GILL Misses
Life or Portrait. s5 Water-Color or Antique, 80
mi.i-3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
SPECIALTIES.

ELECTRICITY-l5YE YEARS A SPECIALITY INCUR,
~ ing nervous and mental dissase spinsl and
rheumatis, neuralgia choreA parslykis debiiity and
diseases generally PATIENTS visited Static electricity
through clothing. References, permanent cures IL
Washingtop No outside assistanta DR L q NIcHOL
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