davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
The Buslle Burnt.

4 TRAGIC occuKkKNCE IN A San FRANCISCO LECTURE
ROM, SUCCEEDED BY 4 LAW sUIE
From the Boston Record.
One evening about Two months ago, while
Charles Dickens Jr, was giving . reading In the
First congregational Church OF San Francisco. q
tall, nnely-formed lady, with patrician features
and dignifed gait, entered by the left door and
walked up The aisle. She was accompanied by her
husband, whose military bearing added effect TO
the aristOcratc appearance OF his better half. On
gave swing 70 VEL dress Is she attempted 10 sit
down gracefully. But her loot caught In the car
pet aud sue tumbled anu fell neavily on the Seat
As She dld 50 NUM- report Was heard, aud the
lady was observed W collapse with lurch. her
face turned deathly pale, and then a carmine hue
and she sprang 70 her ieet In great CONFUSION. No
one Dreamed tnat this story would be the subject
Of civil suit, but unnapply this has been the re-
suit. The lady brought suit against her dress
maker, VINO MAD manufactured tne unfortunate
hustle, and tile case Was brought into the court
last week.
In tue trial the dressmaker stated that her fair
customer had ordered ner 10 make dress {with all
Ne perfect nj and entirely satisfactory 70 Inc
wearer. Upon cros,-examinaton the witness
SWOre that 10 the best OF her knowledge and elef
her customer had varied In size from day 10 day,
and several bustles had TO be especially manu-
featured befors one could be found thai was Oh The
proper size. At last the urcSs was nnlShed, ana
the pu cnaSsr agreed, on benaf VI The second part
OF the CONTRACT, not 70 sit down suddenly, and la
all respects " observe the Cautions set forth ny
the unfortunate dlessmaker. THIS, AZ II appeared
from tue evidence she had neglected TO 40, anu
with the disastrous result above chronicled.
Tue rubber busLle had collapsed 10 the injury
and diogracc Oh The plaintiff. Tue judge, In CIV
Ing his decision on III meiits OF the case, spoke
as follows: "rhls Is q most peculiar case. have
read OF buSLles being made or horse hair, muslin,
newspapers, pilluxS, bird-cages, and even quilts.
have heard alarm-clOcks striking the hour Within
the folds OF iady's dress. Struggled cigars. jew
eiry, aud brandy have also been brought to a. ht,
but never heard before OF an airtiGhC hustle eX-
ploding In church, and then being made the suo-
JecL VI q civil suit. Not Oeing married yet, the
situation Ii somewhat perplexlng " me; but still
looking at the case fOm q legal standpoint, !
tnink we can adjust m.tters satisfactorily. We're
q on-eXplOsive vustle used, This suit might never
have been brought"
makers Diil as the defendant set up Q Claim Tor
damages lOr the explosion trouble. He tuen rem
dered Judgment In favor Of The plaintiff for $1150
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
The B. and q. in Philadelphia.
MPRov ENESTs TO BE MADE ALONG THE LINE-NEv


MPRov ENEsTs TO BE MADE ALONG THE LNk-NEw
STATIONS.
Baltimore American special from the Quaker
city states that President Samuel Spencer, OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, said In Philadelphia
yesterday that the company had completed ar
rangements Tor extensive additions and improve
ments 70 Its property In that city. New tracks
are 10 be laid new gradings constructed, new coal
yards opened, aud dig additions made to the CON-
Track Ii 10 De completed between Singerly and the
SusQurnanna River, a distance OF 16 miles. The
work OF improving the road between Pniiade pnia
anu baltimore Will be pushed 70 completion, aud a
number OF new stations Will ue erect u. Tue CON-
pany will put Large extra force OF nen to work
next Monday. The operations under way are pro-
vided fOr by The nvs miIlion dollar loan recently
negotiated by the company Ia London. The on
GERS OF tue company who arrived In PniladeipLia
from Baltimore TUESDAY made a careful lnspec-
ton yesterday OF ali their properly In the city.
The party consisted OF President spencer, First
ylee-Pres.dent oriand smith, Third Vice
smith, General Manager W. NJ. Clemeuts,
Cnief Engineer H. I. Douglas, j. L. spur
rier, and ex-Mayor Hodges, OF Baltimore
In three private cars the parry left the BaiIinore
and ONO depot, "A and Chestnut STREETS, yester-
da,, Tor an Inspection OF the Schuy kali River
East side Railroad, aud It's connection with the
Reading at 3o,h street and Pennsy wanna avenue.
Tue party went only as lar Park Junction.
There Was some aiscussion about Inc Practical
bility OF connecting the passenger railroad tracks
with the Reading near West Fails station, farther
up the nyer, eiLner oy constructing additional
tracAS VI oy priuslhS inc oenuyLhll. After de-
voting hour or so 10 the schuylkil line the
officials were wnlrled to the Baltimore and Quo
terminus on the Delaware River at Dickinson
street They Inspected piers e. anu 63, and de-
clded 70 build two additional piers aL these points
Iaey also decided that the tracks entering the
Dickinson street yard should Oe rearrangeu and
additional tracks laid The party, after inspect
Ing those points, embarked on tue Baltimore and
OHIO tug Convoy, and steamed up the RIVER TO
piers ~. "A anu l2 which they also propose to en-
large TIVE officials smiled broadly al the story OF
the formation VI new Baltimore and Ohio route
10 New YORK by Way OF Gloucester. Late last
evening The enLire party returned TO Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
responsiveness IN Dress Of the Sexes
EroIu thA Rhilaalsl. Nh

From the Philsdelph aa TtneA
Since certain historic pair set the fashion In
ng leaves there has cropped out every now and
then among men and women degree OF harmony
In dress that In Late years has become striking 20
much ~ that IL may almost DO said the men mako
the fashions for the women. When men adopted
tight trousers the women went into pull.backs,
Tight.outtoned coats on the men provoked the
anatomical jersey. Men took TO listers ana 20 aid
the women, TO be followed by ''cover coats" Tor
both sexes No sooner did trousers become baggy
than woWsn's skirts grew big and buggy, and now
thet shapelness and certain clnyiuY quality u
the feature In mans attire, the Nat comes that the
women have adopLed " LOO. 1t u almost an un-
varying coincidence. DO mems hats 70 higherf
Then The crowns OF wouiens headgrar raise DO
men wear yellow leather Khoss3 All the belles
otraigntway are shOu In Tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
ChAsoA ~ His Own BlO0AhounAs.
TIE kkAARkABL1 ADVENTURE OF A NAN WHO
TRIED TO CATCH NHoRo TAlRr.

AAAeh " CAIVu \ Nx0BO T8AkFs
From the Birmingham Az.
a few days ago negro stole Q pair Of pants
from John Norwood, salesman for the Morris MID
Ing co. at kedding. Tuesday hs came back 70 the
store 70 exchange the pants for another pair. Nor
WOOD recognized them Al being the stolen goods
and attempted 70 hold the negro and have him ar.
rested The thief Jumped from the store and
Maoe Lof the w0odA Norwood snatched up his
fesoaver ana gave chase just outside Of the yard
the st0fekeeper nred on the negro, but the latter
pt0mply returned the nre, and for few minutes
lively exchange OF bullets took place
patch or pokeberry bushes. The red berries burst
on his shirt Causing his clothing 70 look very red
Mnsn ne discovered the berry stains, thinking
tnat ne had been shot and that the stain was The
olo0o from his wounds, he dropped his pistol and
began 10 yell "Murderi" "Murler!" at the top Of
MS voice. When several Of his friends came they
explained " him that he not hurt, and that 1t
Was Only pokeberry juice on his shirt and not
oiood. NORWOOD became % enraged then that he
determined 70 catch the negro at almost any cost.
os0Oo-houndS, sLAi ted In pursuit.
The dogs struck the trail, but after Q chase Of
nearly Two hours the negro back.tracked himself,
lunn1ng one-eighth OF u mile over where he had
nrst gone, and crossed his trAckA For some cause
or other the dogs were IN the rear OF Mr. Norwood.
or
he VAS about TO be eaten by his own dogs, so he
ran for the nearest tree. While climbing the tree
for dear life Two OF the hounds came up and seized
tearing on their wearer.
When Norwood reached the top Of the tree ne
stood at the loot OF the tree and bayed
their prisoner from O'Clock In the afternoon until
10 a. m; the following day, duration Of II
next day, stin in the tree, with the dogs Keeping
him prisoner. He was somewhat disfiEured and
had little 70 say about tue matter except that he
rely on in every case, and tind those that kepL
me In the tree all night III Kill every one or them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
B0rkeru In London.
AN AMERICANS STRANGE REQUEST AND 7Hr WHITE
CHApkL NCkDHRs


cabegram from London, September 90, says:
The coroner In summing up at the inquest In the
case OF the last woman found murdered In White
chapel stated 70 the jury that shortly after the de-
taiis OF the last sitng OF the jury mad been pub
hshed the sub-curator OF the English Pathological
Museum had informed MIN that some months ago
an American had visited him and asked him (the
sub-curator) TO procure Q number OF specimens OF
tue uteruA The vlSitOr stated that he would will
lngy pay go each for specimens his object being
" issue an actual specimen with etcn COPY OF q
book upon which he was then eng god. The sub
curator promptly informed the applicant that IL
would 0e impossible 70 comply with his request.
Tue American stin urged the feasibility OF pfOcur-
lny the specimenA aud said he wanted them pre-
served In ylycerne instead OF splritA In order to
keep them naccd The request had bsen repeated
At another Institute. The sub-curator had
promptly Informed the Scotland Yard authorities
OF the facts In his possession. The coroner ex.
pressed the hope that greater publicity would
tend 10 eluctdate the mystery, and that the publ.
cation OF these facts 10 the American press would
assist IN throwing light pn tn subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27

From BrHlstreetA
The prodigalty With which production and dis
trioution are inevitably conducted In more re-
Gently settled countries IL naturally followed by
Efforts at increased efficiency through the en-
ployment OF more economical methods or Agencies.
In no other line than In the railroad business
have more systematic efforts been made TO reduce
the cost or operation, and In few other Inca per
hapes nave more marked results been achieved.
This Is shown In the greater efficiency In car heat.
Ing, car lighting, Car braking, and autouna &c car
coupling. Various technical journals OF hign
standing have OF late called Attention to gains
which ID more remafkable-the lack, until re-
Gently, OF concerted and widespread Efforts to
maintain, II not increase, the efficiency OF the 10.
conceive With smaller consumption OF coal The
Rdtlrodd Gosetee estimates that there were about
COX, 600 train miles OF railway In the United
miles as accounting for the burning OF one
ton OF coal the conclusion u reached thai the raii
ways OF the country consumed about $4,000. 600
tons OF coal In 1857. As but per cent or there.
aoous or the power stored In the coal II utilised In
hauling train. the opportunity for economy may
DO notod " glance. This held promises 10 be an
important one In the matter Of study on the part
ways OF the country. The Boston and Worcester
Railway Co and the Lshigh end GusQuehanna
60. have device known a. the Luttgeun Variable
exhaust damper, and announce q saving In fuel of
Is per cent. One trouble has been that an exhaust
which would stimulate steam making with the To-
connective moving q One rate wo0ld tear the are TO
pieces when running at another. There have been
other devices OF the nature described The PhiIa-
delphia and Reading 10 using one and the Long
Isld nd road another So far AZ the technical press
has made II known, however, the nrst aystenatic
tests made public are those referred 10 ab0va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
The Lights Went Out.
STRANGE SCENES IN hAi1RoAD CAR WHEN TIE GAS
GAVE OUT.

The Philadelphia Record OF wednesday says:
The love-sick passengers In . Car attached to
New York express train on the Pennsylvania Rail.
road were given chance TO indulge their propen-
sity for huggtng and kissing on sunday evening BY
the sudden dal kness into which the Car was
plunged just after the train LEFT Germantown
juno. Ion. The lights suddenly ceased to burn, and
dude VINO Sat with his best girl In IOrwaru seat
remarked that the new tunnel was SUCCESS and
huyged nis girl SO hard that she said In q smoth-
cred voice: "Oh Charley, you hurt" A Clerical
looking gentleman with along black beard Sat be-
hind cuarming widow, anu when Broad-Street
station was Reached and the electric light flashed
on me scene the widow mad only one diamond ear
lcai-l0oklng mans Whlskerx One paSseug ger, who
0ld not look before ne made the love leap, was
found In dead liant with the arms OF q cOiOred
damsel round his neck and her face pressed a0ec-
uonately against his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
Dlaine's Trip In Arranged.

an WILL BIZ IN NEW YORK TOMORROW AND 90 WRsr
AFTEk MS P0Lo-GRoUND sPEKCH
From thu New York word sept. 20.
Emmons Blaine was here yesterday and called
at the republican headquarters. He said that his
father was In excellent health and that he would
arrive here on Friday. He will leave here Mon
day and deliver his first speech In the West at
Detroit, october q There will be no stops along
the road other than those regularly made BY the
train. General Alger has rendered Mr. Blaine tue
use OF his private car. Mr.. blaine may make a few
brief frOm the rear platform OF The train
Along the route From Detroit Mr. Blaine Will 20 10
East Saginaw, where he will deliver q speech
Friday, october g. He will then proceed
20 Grand Rapids and address a meeting
there ON OetoUer 4 Gen. Alger Is exceedingly anx.
Ious 70 have Mr.. Blaine visit the upper peninsula
OF Michigan. The republicans depend on the up.
per peninsula 10 give them a sufficent majority 10
carry the state, and they are deslrous OF getting
out as zig vote there a. possible. IL Mr.. Blaine
speak there on The 10Th Ii this program is car
rted out he Will proved down the west SIDE OF
Lake Michigan, through Wisconsin 10 Chicago
and make q snort stop at Milwaukee. Mr. Blaine
has not Consented 10 speak In Chicago, but Col
Davis Of that city, says that he thinks he can In
duce Mr.. Blaine TO do So From Chicago Mr.
Blaine Will 20 10 Indianapolis, and will probably
deliver three speeches In the HOosieT state. The
schedule has been arranged so that Mr. Blaine
VIII not be fatisued by the Trip b. being called
upon O set speech except at Intervals OF one or
Mr. Blaine will not 80 " california, or In fact West
OF Chicago. After he gets through In Indiana he
will return 70 Maine Dy TIE most direct route and
await the returns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
Greatly luseresse<a.

From the Philsielphia Record
MI. Wiseman Cat an evening party,-uThere
Miss Topnotch. have, at your request, given you
the very latest estimates on the probable results
of the presidential contest. You seem greatly In
terested In the present Campaign
pair of gloves bet on IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
DsuSKrSSrss On TEE IIeUoK HABIT
kVsAzivELY CURED ~ ADMINISTERING ID
HAlNEs' GOLDEN kPEClklC

ltcsn be eiven cup Of coffee or tea without the
know ledge u the psrson tAkins &c; soseutely h.rn
lesk, and viii eject leln.anent AID speedy cure
hOnc wreck thousands Of arunkards have bsen made
aie sn vino Lave taken oioen cine an ther
ithvut thezf sdge.sDo TODAY beteve lney
CUT ornkll.g their tres VAL Al kksk a Ais
utter iSossaLiiy or Me- liquor sssesals "
EAkE Cnder Ebbitt House. and
k.kHkLkhkhb1lAk.l 4th 81 assa serm mt ave-
dl-tAAtu ~ NsshAnston- u. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27

The reason why pretty giri thinks it sueh an
easy thing 70 manage a husband il because shs
ever tried with some other womans husba nd ~
Sp1s<vpSHs Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27

From the Dsunswtck (0a Advsrtissr and Appsal
new industry has sprung up In these parts-
the capture Of agators for the sale OF their hide
ami teeth, the former, when dressed, making the
costliest leather now used In the manufacIurs OF
satchelA handbags pocketbooks, &C.. and the
tier being worked up In jewelry, whistles. &c
Mes1r2 Pepper Sun nave Deen operating In this
line for few months past, and have secured about
three hundred OF these Inhabitants OF the water
The best place 70 ma alligators II In prackish
water. half fresh and half salt They seem to
thrive IN such elements better than In either purely
fresn or purely salt water; hence the Natia nivsr
toward is mouth, Crooked River, IN Camden
County, the marshee near the mouth OF the Alta
maha, and ell similar places form homo for these
saurians that just exactly agrees with their taste
AeesrA Pepper I Son brought In some seventy.
ave OF these hides this morning and cold them 10
=. Frankin, real1ing 20 cents Tor all over ave
teet long, and 10 cents Tor all under. The teeth
ne VII Keep ITO sell TO the Yankees In Florida
next winter" The capture OF these monsters
furnish much sport, We should imagine, from the
experience given uA They take small boat on 8
oafk nifnt And move quietly along their haunts,
sno Win lantern 'shtne their oyosn q hunter
ooee WHO animal, ana when In Q few foet Of
tnem nre Q ball into the eye, and then with
enarp nook fastened 70 long pole catch him, and
linen ~ only parity killod) cumes the fun. Tho
water ID iAsned into Q foam, and the boat draaRed
along considerable dktancA Orten Q sec0nd
enoS u neoeesary TO dispatch Q b.G oneI me
iareeeS ceptured heroaboua u over olovea feet
long. And the blgest capture In any one night NJ
Crooked River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27

TIE PUBLICATIONS or FRsDRRpcxs DsAxv prost>.
rrEp.-Severai adherenls u I've Empro0 v,ctoria.
VINO have 0een privileged 70 compare ths extracts
from the late Emperor Fre1erick's diary punlisnS1
In the Deufsche Rusdseh0u with the orisinai
diary, stare that they agree. The Fteisiralos
Zeftung states that the puoiisner OF the Dsusschs
from Tredes1ck's diary. TIE govrnmsaS beinr
appriDsd e ths iAet prohileted IL tasna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27

Tns italian government mas ordered thar nro.
toctivo measures pe taken Italian ports ara3nsf
vessels arriving from d1Dtstoes = XUaricS -
fooeod VIVA yeltow eovos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
EDUCATIONAL.
'EIocrr,ox. ORAroaY..

LLOCuT1QN. ORATORYs
Al % I. A.: no psrsou's sdncssasa b CON-
~, =, .n sS:I ". es.s they p0''' until
II I hsd mssns only snfhesent 10 rivs nv son or
a Sr s . s .s:a z q,
better than any othsr tr.inins "-Hsnrs Esrd Bsech
Is 1881
IS SoSasr II N Eo4 4iES
1 uha e SSHfs r.Uns 81 Sy r !, sns.
hing. S:
Ens.i.S AaiSSrS oonvsrs.uon and sS.l..pssss. ''ns
THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN oRAroRY
IN ,"ssa S'ssf ss.ss and cS.S
ins: Shpa,. .,n fsrSs s,s 'ns .,,e%p.r.sOa.
Ss.a.l fI.s,s: q AadI Is mug .Ss ysy a
Telling: IL foitio.l spsevhes; IS. Ds6'ss; IA.
ma: Ia q prs% s aSs 1s.sars 10 Afa'ae Read
snbrsces among other thins.; Mechanics Of Aciins
Live scsnr p.s t s,ass 81 esIs aetnF
s .:, Bp.ins.. ' psS,1 ss'sss am,,,s os.isrs
.:. pub o e 4: ss n the
IN: s;s = si;sss 5sSa s$sS ri h;t ; 4
drsa. Of oSer WsInosn :c.o .s Try ssn I isa
81 a. teachers Of ,S
most pr nnent bysine.: men and social people q The
ii Reprs:entstivss have been pupils nee '' "''''
TdHs 9 SJksE Or e f,
AND oRATSEh Sls 6sh b 81 nv. 'Aaif block e.s, Of
ASD ,l hN Is,1 - EN- NJ. MA sA
;9d noEa f5,.p.. S ys.r reopen. Sept
Teacher Training Class. Oct Ia sel5-l2r'
M ADAME A PELk. wkLL,KNowN FOR r Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
Gloves That DO Not Match.

~sVves uos nv wv M0Sc0s
From the Loudon Truth.
fashion has come IN which win be Q boon to
those who are always lOsing gloveA It Is TO have
pairs that do not match. Shoes and Stockings
will follow the nanda I expect this harlequin
style will extend 70 the dress, and that then we
shall get back 70 the Italian midule age In respect
TO modes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27

Health FOR ALL
~! - The GYMNAsIUM Of the youns Mems Chris
SsA a ociatton vii class Instruction october
J. under the direction Of Win A. Jsckson ir Prufessor
Of Physical Gu lture
Schedule Of Glasses, October to June ].
Men.Monday Wednesday aud friday, 3 to p m
Ihursday and saturday. 1870 TO $3.50 pm Boys
,ns ~ to A. am aadies-sa.uTd afternoon to
Any further Information viii be furnished 1t the
ONCE OF the Y. n C. A. 1%O9 New Y se26 4t'
N ATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE-MEDICALA AND
1NDenta4 Departments Of Columbian University. The
SIXTY seventh session will begin October ct IN.
With introductory addresses Prot ". W. Johnston,
1928 Hs.n.w. A. +. A. KING. NJ D.. Dean.
se2o-t T26 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
III HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
THE FACULTY,

JAMES G. wELLfNd. IL D.
III. Hon. Waffle H[ssidsa Z. COX. IL D.
Associate Justice of TIE sGSrs Court Of the District
ss,s s az # fsi%s; v; %aH "
ASST. an. S; snersi Of tie tn,!sd State.
Of e: q a
me :ss;s; i e. z ,.ss 81 IL.
Professor Of Irinin Law and Lecturer on the Law of
5s;:
Ic' %GH Fl S f. FFiS,sf ;as
Lecturer on Practical Counmsroial Law
....., hE i,tnrnsv D d KS ~ IL nM
and N the History q Enx.h aDS i@sr
aEoReE r1cKNoR cuRT1. LID.
f sSssk y e. sas f tx Z Il L.i b
GEORGE 1. WiLKfNsox, "a.
Registrar aud LDrarisu.
The exercises q this school viii be resumed in the
ssS
p. m. whom the announcements for the year VIII be
faculty The Opssins address vim Be- s0mmsmSra,iSs
the Il: 81 10 sUs M u y: The
r. s an I'll: s. : .Sa:,1n; mad: e
study and res e '-' -'N ~ N' ''' pofp0'" :"
Fl II y 8 e.: DE-
Of .tsndsrd trsst,ss on that subject Win open 70
Ess:,r.s .a.sr s; EcsS6ss Is tor
An additional Lecture Hour has bean ANNEXED to the
DAILY SESSIONS IN order to make room ter
Cat.lospss nay . hsd on application q the book
dsr,nlS Co. izS4 st. Il the ONCE d f,sch Fox
Brown c9rnsr snnsylvAnia ave- and IL st. u BY
ss20.6mO JANE, @ YELLING President
pIANo LEss0Ns-MIss CLARA HARRISON. PJ:
..s an Of w" 5 H;;ai ft Is T., ~, .,,
ss e. 4HH sHI YsSaon n.o... p.nep.
To accommodate ths pumsrou. pupils attending this
st. SSess tue princpsi attends ,Srss time. tsT se.f
~ viii resume lessons st 1912 18th st..
..,e-sm. 0pp''' ocs sne HiI isss House.
HARVARD GRADUATE DESIREs PTPIIa
..,s s u At Sander. s.iySss 3. !, &,
MAAR Hh e, o. DaNcINa AcADEAY MAsONIc
=. III .. ecfo sisP:
sa::is !. e. pm For particulars Srsulsi
is e s.s.,ds
TGssGx5: SSiosEE = issss 90
held a M0N up October i. a. OeiOs. p m. in the
E1s@instions Of Junior Students will be held in the
n i fs
zpnlis:ps: .os SstisaI..ea and lsc.sr. ticket. win
Until q: -; q q :ss 4
A NEW nLUsTRATEp CIkCULAR
E5a sSss .:ss Il. MEDIA .. asa9r
st GE9 g a Hall. I9R Bols AND YOUNG
Prot J. EiSEAk 4. X. Principal Send sSr elre ss
MISS sca1ITT Will REOPEN 3 2 KINDEE:
speech S::A s ss:d attention ''A 70 .:s,: I'D
MES J. L McoEEs SCHOOL. NINTH YEAR,
sssff iiYS { j. n !: , =. 81 ..s-,u.
u ROOKEvILLE ACADEMY, A HOMF.sCHOOI
esy m h:aA a, n:ssSsI
:sS:.5 &c., = 'is: :ssi:
Sxo.dsny,, 81 hour non N.:iiss.os. k very
). :Rs
ssas5 sSs 81 h lsi sls
sexes. sixth year begins ssptemIer -, With cofps
e 5
science, Pupils prepared for cole pusfnSS0 m.
ss a X rs :s Hs !.
veil supplied with chaStA inference boos aud MN.
cal and chemisA sppsEstnA TsFt books furnisSsd
Principal su2o- en-
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MEDICAL AND DkALAL bEPAKT1ENTs IA.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
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