davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22

SMALL furnished room, without board, by
- young gentleman, with best of references;
please state terms Address DEBERNEY, care
News Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22

old GOLD AND SILVER bought by the
~ Jewelry Department Of the BkOUGHTON
STREET HAIR STORE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22

WANTED, a governess TO teach two children,
w IS and II years old. English French and
Music Address b., Martins, C.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22

TOR RENT, comfortable rooms large anc
Il small. with board, on Liberty, between Bul
and Whitaker streets, in private family. Ad
dress HOME, News office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22

LNOR RENT, one south furnished and three
Il large unfurnished rooms Barnard street,
second door north of Broughton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22
EOR SALE

~->----~--~~-~~~--~~~-~ ~-~~-~~>-~~~-~->~~->J~~
TOR SALE, Gasoline Stove in use only short
4 time perfect order; patent safety oil can,
iron pots. iron kettle, Russian iron oven l
baking pan, French waffle iron; lot for sixteen
dollars cost double. Address STOVE News
office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22

WANTED, a colored man and wife to go ma
w farm near the city, in healthy location.
Apply to A. w HARMON,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22
HELP WANTED.


WANTED a competent man as stock and
w shipping clerk in a wholesale dry goods
house; one acquainted with the business pre-
ferred. Apply at 151 and 1853 Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22
ROOMS TO RENT.

nor RENT, three connecting rooms on parlor
l. floor, suitable for light housekeeping; also
front basement for doctors Office ia Liberty
street, between Bull and Drayton streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22

WANTED. agents to sell the Davis Bros.
w Souvenir Book of Savannah. Apply at
DAVIS BROS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22

~-v--------------~---s--- --------~~- -~----->--
ID OARDING-No. 10 Abercorn street, corner
ID Of ST. Julian. Handsomely furnished
rooms, with excellent board; terms moderate.
Also table board.
WANTED, few more boarders at SO Bar
w nard street: terms reasonable.
WANTED, bOarders, d Jones street; conve.
w nient 70 s., II. q W. R'y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22

NOR SALE, most desirable suburban home
Il on the salts; very convenient to the city
steam cars daily. Parties meaning business
only can get information by addressing INVEST
MENT, care News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22

nor RENT that four-story dwelling No 81
II Drayton street with all convenences; rent
very low; possession Immediately. Apply to
PETER REILLY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22
HOUSES AND STORES roR RENT.

ENOR RENT house 80 York street, between
4 IIabersham and Price, two stories on base
ment. Apply at office McDonougb & Ballantyne
or ~ Bryan street. ROBT WARRlCK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22

DOOMS TO RENT on first and second floors;
III furnished or unfinished. 1903 South Broad
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22

Making Love TO a Pretty Teacher, the
Daughter of Judge-The Mayor
Hears of Chicago Wife-His Sweet
Dream Over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-22

LNOR SALE, a handsome pony. Apply at
Il CARSON'S STABLES, corner OF Abercorn
aud Broughton streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08

NE SAIS sHB Has BEkN 6P1RITED AWAY FRON INV
AND WANTS THE CHICAGO POLICE TO FIND HRx
There arrived at the Palmer House. IN Ch,.
cage. Tuesday, October 2, middie-aged
gentleman, evidently English, accompanied
0y decidedly handsome young Iady
sixteen OF eighteen years OF age He registered a,
Or: Z Roo0ins and daughter, Los Angeles.
That evening Dr.. Ro0oins paid his S,Ii
and, accompanied BY the girl, LEFT the hotel
Friday night ne sought the assistance OF the
police 70 recover MS daughter, who he
claimed, had been spirited away by
agents Of the W0man's Protective Association
He says that several years ago he parted from his
drifting 70 Montana, Idaho ana nnsiiy
70 California, where ne amassed . fortune.
HIS VIE meantime had secured n
divorce. Learning or thus DR.. ROBBINS
srnt for his daughter and met her
In New York. He CLAIMS that some unknown per-
soma telegrapned 70 Chicago that The girl was not
MS daughter. but that he was leading her astray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08
Another Defeat.

HOW WASHINGTON LOST TO CHICAGO SATURDAY.
The senators lost to Chicago on Saturday by
poor infield WORK, the score being 10 4, after
having legally Won the victory through Chi
Cages default in not appearing at the grounds on
time. Arson and his team reached the grounds a
few minutes after the game was forfeited, and
made vigorous AnsOulaa protest, to whlcl Man
ager SuIilvan succumbed. the batteries were
whitney ana M1cS, and GunOert and Farrell.
Washington earned a victory by batting, but lost
IL oy Careless work around the III lmOnL The SEN
atorS scored twice In the 1rSs hits o. hoy,
Sweeny, and Mack and Myers and O'Brien'5 sac
rinces. The Visitors made three In the second by
neans OF bunch OF hits, and three more AMI the
game In the third oy a combination Of hits ami
errors. After this the Statesmen played goOI
uphill game, but We're unable 10 cdtcl their op-
ponents- In The NTH Shoch made a three Da gger
aud scored on Wlitney'S sacrifice. Washing ION
made Z hits and q errors and Chicago hits and /
error.
All other games were prevented byrain except
10 Cincinnati, the score there being Cincinnati 3,
Louisville i.
On Sunday-Brooklyn 8. Cleveland 4; Cincin natl
IL, Louisville 3; ST. Louis d, Kansas Clly 2.
report has app AIRED In PRINT, purporting to be
inspired oy u straight tip. That O'Ddy, Whitney,
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08

10 the Editor Of TIE EvEsIxo STAR:
LAST summer IL was said that there were more
song birds than usual, something like the sum-
niers OF ten years ago. and even In Washington
.neEe were few delightful song ters TO be heard
"a esos early sumner morainsA This was at
tnooted 70 the fact that TIE fashion of wearing
e1Ios ana wings a. ornaments OF hats had diei
~ Ano All friends Of humanity and nature hoped
80. VIC oiios would be Above to live But with
Sae Woinens autumn Donnets pacx come the dead
sLus again. IL seems useless 10 appeal 10 the
Sendef mercies OF the yenerality OF Women where
sesn, oa - eoneerned, but just as long as this
LAS.uon lAsts the friends OF the bird, Will cam
pam They cannot see this Destruction conttnnst
0SIaliy sacn Ioolsa vanity. wnen purcha,ing
suen wlatef mats IL Is 10 De hoped that All Won N
eao young girls WILL have suiiceur force ana r,r,n
oesS 70 sitostAnd toe PERSIA ions OF their mere.
nety miuner ana refuse absolutely 70 have n bird
wing As an ornament, AMI thus give IN nor
plrus chance 70 1--we. Tue Destruction caus..f NJ
tasnioa Is enormous, the figures have pesn vfvs3
ovef and over again, aud besides tue blris never
were created Tor this purpose, and Cari,tisn
women ano0ld De ashamed OF themselves for on.
raging nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08
Hewitt DOesn'l Like Cleveland.
But Is A DEMOCRAT AND IN FAVOR OF A sECoNI
TERN FOK THE PRESIDENT.

But Is A DEMOCRAT AND IN FAVOR OF A SECOND
Term FOX THE PRESIDENT.
The New YORK Times states that o prominent
Tammany Hall democrat declared on Saturday
that the Tammany leaders have in their posses
sion letter written by Mayor Hewitt In which he
strongly expresses himself as opposed to Grover
Cleyelands reelection to the presidency, and at
the proper time In the campaign they Will spring
this letter upon him. A reporter repeated this
statement to Mayor Hewitt and asked him II he
had written any such letter.
II have no recollection" the mayor said, "of any
SUCH letter, but cannot remember what all may
nave written This much Is certain, that have
written no letter that could be used In any such
way except by a violation Of private confidence.
While Mr.. Cooper was In Europe we correspondent
pretty freely upon the general situation, and they
might nave stolen one or more OF these letters.
But no one but scamp would make use OF any
SUCH letter. or course, / cannot say that my con-
ndence In some one may not have been betrayed.
But what OF IL? My later utterances have all
been In favor or Mr. Clevelands reelection. For
instance, my letter TO the county Democracy ratt-
ncatlon meeting was q truthful utterance Of my
views am democrat and try 10 De governed
oy primo am the author OF the party'S pre- 3
ent position on the tarin question. framed tae
declaration or principles In the platform or 1854,
which was reiterated In 1888 But II any one ASKS
me 10 say like Mr.. Cleveliad won't do IL, for
cont Then he added: "If anybody wants TO
KNOW my present sentiments toward Mr. Cleve-
land, let them 20 TO him. Let them ask hum for
my letters 10 him on the subject freely author
lie MIN 10 give them for puDucation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08
Transfer, 81 Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been nled as follows +.
Von valken burg TO l. L johnson, pt g. So 60
1850 W. II. Pritchett 70 Mary J. Hollins pts
IL and IL, 50, s44; 81 500. J. S. Edwards ct al.
trustees 70 J. N. Young, lot Is. Res C; $3lOe.6
L Lynch 70 Jas Hughes, pit II, 50. 7s5; s., sOo
Rose B. Darrell TO Catherine +. Hay, sub = 50.
aol; - b. =. Leighton CT al. 10 Emma A. Devon
aorf lot 3 blk 80, Brookland: s225. ii. A. Willard
70 DISTRICT subs % and 80, 81. SIS; $3.50 b. r..
leighton et al 10 Margaret kunl, lot s. blk 2
brSokland; $57L72 7. l. King 70 W. Ii. Wright,
sub ~ So $50; 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08
Is HE AN AMERICAN?
Death Of Editor Martin
ANOTHER LEADING CIrIz en- OF JACKSONVILLE FALLS A
VICTIM TO THE FEVER.

There Is great sorrow in Jacksonville over the
death OF Editor Martin, OF the Times Union,
which occurred at 10 O'Clock Sunday morning, He
had stood heroically at his post through the cpl.
demic, and the conservative and cheerful tone OF
his editorials had done much to allay tear and
keep up the courage OF the people. He was about
lorty-two years OF age, and leaves wife and three
children. He Will be buried with Masonic
honorS. The newspaper men Of Savannah will
start journalistic memorial fund for the family
OF Editor Martin.
Tne numDer OF deaths at Jacksonville Saturday
was o; new cases, 81; ON Sunday deaths o: new
Cases. %. Inc latest reports IRON De aLur, Ala.
are less cheerful as several new cases had deyel.
oped The Quarantine at Jackson has not Yet
been raised, although there has not been a new
case OF lever in Two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08
Over One Hundred Persons Injured.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT CORNERSTONE LAYING.
over 100 persons We're injured at the laying OF
tne cornerstone OF the new 81. Marys Polish Cath
onc church at Reading yesterday. Seven thou
SAND people were present, OF whom 900 were on
a temporary floor laid on the Joists and walls OF
the building, which had been carried up one story
Archbishop Ryan OF Philadelphia, conducted the
ceremony. After the stone had been laid Rev. Mr.
Lloichi, pastor OF the church, arose 10 speak. He
had scarcely De un when the newly-conslructed
walls gave way and a fourth Of the floor fell. Two
hundred people fell 10 the ground, some Is or lS
ieet- Men, women, and children We're thrown into
a confused mass, with Joists, brick, stone, and
mortar on top OF them. IL was fully Two hours be-
Iore the wounded were all cared for. II Is said
that several children are still missing Six or
seven OF the injured people In critical condi.
ton The archbishop and priests escaped Injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08
ChicagO's Street.Car Strike.
MEETING DENOUNCES THE PHILADELPHIA sYNDI-


rather sensational speech was made yesterday
by John Goodwin, the delegate OF the West Side
Street Car Mems Association, at a meeting OF the
Chicago assembly. MIR. Goodwin claimed that
President Yerkes' main object was not TO defeat
the North Side men, who were comparatively few
In number, and working on small system, but To
disrupt the West Size organization and II he should
succeed within few days In running his street
cars on the North Side with new men, which was
comparatively easy thing TO do, owing TO the
TACT That the North Side system all into
such narrow limits, the West Side men were ready
10 strike at any moment and had FOL maly notified
their executive officers that in such case they
could not be called out any too soon Then came the
sensational incident. Mr.. YerkeS, Goodwin said,
had tantalized the North Side men BY declaring
that they did not dare to strike, and had treated
them dlSgraceIully. Tn" street car men would,
however, show him that they were as good as he.
At any rate, that "none OF them ever wore
stripes This reference 10 Mr.. YerkeS' career In
Philadelphia was loudly applauded, and the meet
Ing adopted series OF resolutions suSmatizing
the methods OF the Yerkes syndicate In dealing
with its employees as being OF "cut-throaJ" char
acter, and tending 10 bring about bloodsned and
iiot. The support OF the trades assembly was
pledged to the car men unqualinedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08
Indignation Over the bad Work Done
ON the New AQueduCt

TAXPAYERS WHO ARE REsPO SSIBLE FOR HALF THE
LOSS WOULD LIKE THE GOVERNMENT TO SHOULDER
1T ALL
Washington Correspondent New York Sun.
The allegation that Major Lydecker was infu-
enced to give the aqueduct job TO Beckwith &
Quackenbush, the New York contractors, Will, 1t
Is supposed, force him to demand q court Of in
Guiry. 1t seems very well established tn It Major
Lydecker made the point against Devices & CO.,
the Washington bidders, that they had no plant,
while IL has turned out that Beckwitl QuacE-
euOush had no plant either. The feeling AK ..inSt
Mi. Lydecker IS intense, aud when IL Is remeal-
Dered that OF the s.. 100000 already sunk N the
tunnel the taxpayers are liable for halr 1t VIII be
seen why they are so mad Tnere seems 10 be no
doubt tnlJ the Government Will lose much In spite
or The contractors bond. The washington peo-
pie are highly in favor OF letting the Government
shoulder IL all, as IT had the supreme conduct Of
the matter, and the llldoue work Was that OF Gov
ernment, not District employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08
Still AdvOc ating POlygan,y.

49, 1Hs 10"aON HEAOHhS AXE bANIN0
AT the second day or the Mormon fall confer
ence, at Salt Lake City, saturday, Apostle Grant
declared that Saints "must live up TO the whole
law OF God" Elder Morgan called for the educa.
ton OF Mormon children In schools where they
can learn that JOS. Smith was prophet. Apostle
kichards declared that the '.salnts must educate
tner children In the faith" Elder Noble, The nrsl
''Seaier," VINO gave Joseph smith his firsL pluraj
vile, thanked God that be had seen The Old
SCENES. Mormons must be united ami educate
prevail agalnsI them. Abraham II. Cannon SPOKE
In the same vein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08
TEE PARxElL CoxnIssIox.-In the nroceed,n

HE PARNELL CoAMIssIoN.-In the proceedings
before Inc Parneu COMMISSION the London ItU.ss'
Counsel expect TO occupy three weeks in staIine
tneir Case, and the counsel OF Mr. Parnel contem
plaee engaging the attention OF the judges Tor an
Ments OF their adversar1es. This VIII possiDIy
compel The commission 70 sit until the midde ~
January. Impartial prisons express beliel maj
Inc 1tmeS case will break down In view OF the de.
cision o. the commission 70 admit G rtain tesfi-
mony and compel The production OF certain paDers
line or action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08
The Mysterious London Murders.

BLOoDHoUSDS TO RUN THE ASSASSIN DOWN,
London special to The New YORK Tribune says:
"The sentimental English objection TO the use OF
bloodhoundS In pursuing criminals b AS been broken
down entirely by the immunity OF the whitechape ell
murderer. Had Sir Charles Warren six months
since ordered bioOdnOun1 Is he would have lost his
place, 1t being thought that he ID already lost
MS head. But now The puoiic demand enables the
police TO employ dogs"
Is HE AN AMERICAN?
London special to the New York Sun says:
The impression that the murderer is an American
still prevails In London, and has been greatly In
tensined By the publication OF certain letters
Whic.i have Caused great excitement. These,
winch purport 10 come from the murderer are
sent t. the Central News whose MANAGER Mr.
Norre, Is addressed as '.Dear Old BOSS" This the
English puoic has Unanimously accepted as an
unuenlaoie AmerlcaniSm. IL Is true the letters
predicted most or the recent outraG.S but so did
ana great many Others, ana have no DOUBT that
tue letters arc the work OF practical JOKER They
certainly DID not come from any In idman, and
their tone Indicates that their author Is rather
JovIal and goOd-humOred than otherwise, ana GER
Ianly not UP TO tue butchery In which he prrtends
To revel. Tine police. however, who have displayed
really remarkable density throughout the whole
thlng, anu VINO have now quite lost their heads,
nave taken these mlssiveS seriously. They have
been printed In fac-simile and appear broadcast
They are signed "Jack, the Ripper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08

10 ne E<iitor OF TIE EVENING STAB:
That shock mentioned In previous edition of
your paper, was caused BY the rring Of cannon az
shs schuetzen Park at IL As PIN, or tnereaDoucs
Tuesday eveoing. % indicate TERMINATION OF the
harvest festival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08

a man having through ticket from New YORK
70 Charieston was Instantly killed By . shifting
engine ~ wilmington, N. G., sunday. His trunS
was marked VI. H. VI n r. Muller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08

The anti-poverty fair closed Saturday nieht I'm
New York II cleared 5000 70 defray expSnss of
tne united labor party's campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08
NV Why THE GERMANS ARE HATED IN zAxznAR.-

VIII TIKI GERHANS ARE HATED m ZANZmA
Inc Germans continue 10 fare badly in Africa
Sanzoar Is crowded vita fugitives and the natives
towns On the coast, projected by German W q YES
seas Inc English missionaries are safe Natives
nave informed Inc British agents at Zanzibar that
tne quarrel villa tne Germans Is due 70 needless
interference with native cusloms and that me
nosunty SHOWN Is entirely personal and Is directed
aSaauS. sns German East Africa Co., the German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08
DENTISTRY.

nR. r. ]. hkAIT. DENTIST, ST. CLOUD
~ building. cor. 9th and sts., Room a.. D
tracts teeth without pain. With aerated hypnotic
which is SAFE, pleasant efectuaL seS2-3ws
lraEE DENTAL lNFIkMAkYi TEETH FILLED
II aud Artificial Teeth inserted without Charge,
cept cost material LEO 81 dental depart
meat Columbian Uliyvrsi,y. from to pm. daily
except SUNDAY. LIZ Faction Tree Innrnary open from
October LIST ~ june 3oth se2o-2lu
nR. STAIR PARSONS DENTIST. 9TH ST. COR
~ her NV. ould aid An4alealn filliLe Especial
~. ain prevented i'll extracting ~ zppncSuont u
gums schiux teeth ssSeA. arancizl tceth iuserts1
uu2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08
Where are the policef
Looking alter the unempluye.

Sure enough, the police were very numeroua
there, and the crowd enjoyed the Joke and mads
~ 50 uneomfortAole Tor tina policemen that Iher
were driven In despair 70 carry the or soc.slist
aoa his very telling placard on TO the lookup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08

"EIocur1ox. ORAroRy.-
Few know what powers they possess until
d.uahter but one hind Of edneation should select ct
ohe srs MIN
iss
H,,PkQEESS1oNAL COURSE IN okAToRE
Il sduo.
tion in itself; OF any wi ] mud ui equal
AMONG osher Vocal ana
Voice Culture. lronunciatioh Expressive keadine.
English Authors Conversation. and shakespeare.
THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN oRAroRY
embrace .mons Sther things; study and Practice
inss 4 clmaIe.; . PsIoIa;,ons; g Lxtemporaneoas
Practice in Lecturing; 10. Actual Pracice in Afer
telling; Is. Political speches' Is. pehie Is
Mastery Of the .msish language; IL Artistic Head
e THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE II ACTING
FaS Ast A sna 81 seeIe aGns S
Sta q Business; Stare Setting; Dramatic Gesture
Facial Expression: Pantom me; Personation; alrc;
o GG the ess N the
The method is Endorsed by all Iru We have
land. BishSp John P: Newman, b D., Pro- Alex NJ
yers physicians teachers Of sinrlng teachers of
cutlo, ard teachers OF acting, as well of the
mot prominent business men and social people of the
city and also member OF the 5 Senate and House
Of Representative have been pupils here
LESSONS in ola IS or PRIVATE AS rage Gaia
logue Free. MARTYR COLLEGE OF ELoC UTION
AND ORATORY, 313 9th W. thalf block east OF
City p. ~, Washington ID. c. sells
DAUL MIERSCH.
l. 1919 Rhode Island ave.
lnstructlons gwen on vi loncelo and Piano Musi-
cal Theory thoroughly ;augnt. sel3-l ms
TNR JOHN CAULFIELD
~ will resume lessons at 1912 I4th ST.
opposite the Hamilton House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08
Socialist. and the London Pe,,c.

London Special To the New .ork Sun, October7
procession or mixed socialists and unemployed
has managed TO turn the whitechapel murders
into an instrument FOR the punishment OF their
enemies-the police. The procession was stray.
Cling down oxford street. pushed and showed by
peared bearing piacard with the words:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08
1928 l5rH ST..

The MISSES KERR's School for Younr r~a., and
Little Girls viii open WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. "a Ac.
commodatous for limited number OF Boarding. Pm.
pills se3-2m
NORWOOD INsTITUTE-sELECTs SCHOOL FOR
W d. CAHEIL Principals School opens September
2Sth with full CORDS OF Instructors Nil-am
TIME FREDERICK FEMALE sFMINARY: LOoX.
i ton beautiful and heathful: large and weli-sp-
pointed faculty: thorough instruction given in Art
Science Music. Language Elocution. and Cansthenics
Expense Fl T. eis1ss9S 1nd .sETs sd''
President,
se15-1moe Frederick. Nd
THE COLL.IERE HOME AND DAY SCHOOL.
(Thirteenth yearl Select institute for Limited
Number Of Boys Kngiish, Classics. French Mathemat-
Arlington Hotel LUciEN z 6. COLLIER, A. ~
Principal refers. BY special permia.ton. 70 Mr. z
=. Riggs. Of Riggs Co.. BANKER; senator Jno. g.
McPhI rsou. Of New jersey; Hon. ThoA r. Bayard SEQ.
retsry OF state; Judse Andrsw WYE. Capt Francis
n. kamsey. Q. & N and otuer patrpusl su2l -3m
A HARVARD GRADUATE DEsIRES PUPIa
"A stnsay or In small clssses. Apply to
selo-3mo AT Sanders Z stsyman'A o34 q. nv.
CHORTHAND RRvOLUTIONIZKDl A NEW ERA
lJin the art Acme Phooogrnphy taught in 10 simple
lessona Proficiency attained " thres mcntha
CLAS9kS NOW FORMING.
.Pnvote tuition daily. 1ypswr1tng taught free a
S1rrye SEND stamp for peoepectuA Washinton school
WI stn.w. selo-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-08
SPECIALTIES.
ATTORNEYS.

John AABLER SMITH
q COUNSELOR AT Law.
w % NV. practices before courts Of D. O, Va,
Nd and NY selo- 1ms
CAMPBELL CARRIN0TON. ATTORNEY-AT-