davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
The Misses Droxels


Among the many great hearted women OF this
country VINO use their immense wealth for the ben
ett OF their felow-beingS none are better know o
than the Misses Drexel. daughters OF the late
Francis Drexel, or Philadelphia Their innumera.
BILE charities were crowned a few years ago by the
builIing and endowing OF large Industrial school
Tor boys, located near Philadelphia, the care OF
VIII CHI aDSorbS nearly ali OF the time and attention
or these noble women. Last week Miss EliZ beth
L. Drexel imported a handsome marble altar cost
Ing some $4,000, for the chapel or the ST. FraDcls
Industrial School, Tor the sls,erS all staunch
Catholics, and, While neither Dgoted nor sect d.
rian In their charities give TO the Mother Church
the Dement, OF much or their great wealth
Ihey have personally superintendent the work Of
building and organizing the school, and recently
Miss EI1 beth DrexeL accompanied by two priests
visited and thoroughly Inspected the workings OF
She evinced an intelligent comprehension or the
system, and expressed great degnt In all that she
saw, conc ,uding by engaging one o. the brightest
graduates vi The school " take Charge OF a manual
training department In her own Institution Tue
Misses DreXei are exceedingly plain, unassuming
Woinen--InOdeot in dress TO The ve.ge or shabDi-
ness, Indifferent " society, and having apparently
but one passion Ou side or that for doing good
VIZ. passion for horseflesh. Accomplished horse
women, they can be seen riding early and late,
anu In all sorts or weather, along the cou try
roads that surround their beautiful home at Tor
reSdale, Pa. Tnty not only ride well, but prove
their genuine love or horseesh by personally over
looking the grooming or their Iavorlt mounts and
not unfreQuently, IL Is said handle the currycomb
themselves upon the glossy coats OF their pets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
Mr. POWdcrDy on Immigration.
THE AIMS AND MANNER OF LIVING OF HUNGARIAN


AND ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.
In the Journal If Cn.ted Labor T. v. Powderly,
In speaking OF the immigration question, says:
"When gave my testimony before the immi-
grafton committee at Washington IL was asserted
the next day that the scenes that I described
while the stand could not possibly be witnessed
In the United States, and that drew upon my i'm
agination In painting the picture. To verify the
statements made On the wItneSs-Stand deter
mined TO make an investigate In the city and
county or Scranton, In which / live. statistics
HungarianS at home about Ten guldenS
gulden Is equal 10 a traction over Iorty
cents, United sites money. AT this rate
OF pay The laborer receives four dollars
ST. 900 he generally returns TO hi, native Land lie
In ests his money in land or loans IL, for he Is
50 Ignorant OF the ways OF that country he or
tails, by any means. No matter how dumb he may
taUie Shyiock alter he crosses the big pond again.
While he will WORK tor rs cents, and from that up
10 Sl.20 a day, the Hungarian can live on g.
week. When Hungarian draws his pay he does
not deposit IL In The Uank, To allow any cashier TO
eXDend it In Canada. lie sends IL home 10 friends,
VINO invest IL for him."
Referring TO the Italian Immigrants after ex-
planning the vast resources vi Italy, Mr.. Powdery
says: "Surely IL Is not for want OF land that her
people leave their homes 10 become slaves Ia a
Land VI liberty; not that alone, but TO endanger
The liberties OF Others through their Willingness to
dppease the demand for cheap goods by giving
tEeir labor for little or nothing. IL Is not land
that these people want, and while we import
ignorance under contract, by the hundred thou
sand, those no would, in this Land, free our soil
from the burden OF landlOrdisin and monopoly Will
nave their hands full competing with cheap men,
with men who are Indifferent TO their surround
ings and content 10 slave for a 81 "a day content 10
i've a. dogs. 10 live on the very DIAL that should
DC Duineu ior Tear or Creating plague"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
The Quick and the W.a

Paris tTex) Di patch 70 ST. Louis Tims.- psnaoc-.,
September IL H0A"ocfsN
romantic incident took place miles south NJ
this city last night TWAS little love comedy mi,
OF ludicrous situations ana with a happy termina-
ton. Yesterday morning W. h. Crow, a well.toL do
young farmer, applied at the county clerks once
for q license 20 marry Miss Annie Erwin. a counIrv
girl After getting IL he left TOR home soon sf,.r
for a license u marry the same girl Npah,~s
oaunted at the Information that license had
been issued TO Grow, ne inslsted that he Mas an
ris at, also got license and left. Much interssf
was awakened ~ 10 which one OF the lovers Would
secure the girl This vas grained By Burnsso
coming 10 the city this evening ana stating thaf
who now Il MS wife, had SET the Time for the mar
Rage with each OF them at O'Clock next eunday
but yesterday she gave him 70 understand thai TX
Last night ana ~ did O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
Red Snapper. Quarantined.

From the PENSACOLA commercial.
the express agent OF Selma, Ala, has notified
the agent In this city TO ship more fish TO that
point, they will not be admitted 50 long as the
quarantine against yellow fever exists.
Nothing Is said about anything but fsh. What
has the poor red snapper done7 Did Selmas mayor
ever know single case OF yellow lever among the
nnny tribe?
AS the nsh came from the bottom of the gulf
and have never been near any Injected port; aud
as they are not refugees but take the trip with
many Q vigorous protest, and as they always keep
company with that other dangerous yellow-Iever
COMMUNICATING article, Ice, there seem TO b. an
abundance OF foolish reasons why these denlzens
OF the gull should be kept out OF Reconstruction
cities Fish fresh from the gulf ana packed IN ice
are dangerous only TO hungry men. This action OF
the Selma AL horttes Is gu par with those fool
killers VI Mariana, who boil Pensacola ice In Oruer
10 Kill the yellow lever germs which miGnt have
gained an accidental f0othOld In the cVngeaied
liquid
II would not DO, however, to kill all the fools,
Tor then the w0rld.would De q bowling desert and
the microbes would have no doctors 10 butcher
,hem or try 10 scare them out OF their wits ~ The
coacussiOn or feavy ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21


IT HAS NOT DwINDLED AS REPORTED, DESPITE THE
SMALL SALE OF THH AUTOBIOGRAPHY
An article published In America, to the effect
that the estate OF the late Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher had dwindled to small proportions, and
That his will is to De contested, Is denied by COL
VIM. C. Beecher. The latter stated to q New York
Matt and Express reporter to-day that the old
place at Peekskill, instead OF being run down, is
Kept In god condition by the family. or course
The mag nifcent flower beds and extensive gardens
are noL cultivated now as Lhey were when Mr.
Beecher was anve-and wnen expense was not
considered-but the place ID In good order and mas
not deprecated In valve. 1t Il considered TO be
worth 5000. over 100000 Was expended on
the place ~ Mr. BeeCher IN carrying out his Ideas
OF beauty and effect, but 1t was never exuected
that the place could be sold Tor whas It cost. Mr.
Beecner's autobiography, edited ana published Dy
his son ana sOn-in-aw, has not net as large a sale
AZ wac expected. THIS Is due the fact That sew
eral imperfect Biographies, In which Mr. Beecher's
family nad no interest," were published by specula-
tive 1rms Immediately after Mr.. Beecher's Death
and they reaped the best part OF the profits
About 12,O0O volumes have been sold, however,
and there Is q steady demand for them that viii
CONTINUE for yearA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
Boring Almost n Vile for Oil.

FROM the Cleveland PIaindeaer.
Work on the Pressure Isle Gas Co.'S deep-test
We'll In Erie, Pennsylvania, stopped two weeks
ago at depth OF ,O22 feet but no trace Of gas or
OIL The sand pump started to-day and samples
OF oil are shown By the drillers tonight, a dark
heavy iuoricatOr, but the smell OF r,tned peIrO-
leum Is so S, rong that opinion is divided on the
matter lr petroleum Is re lly the product OF this
well, this Is the deepest oil well In tue world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21

Ll1sY PIisoN sold AeAM.-Dr. b Bramble. OF
yesterday At public auction Tor o1l COO n va
sold privately sone moptns ago 70 ". n. Gray OF
and re-sold IL " = chicago Wndioasa wac fsied
20 make The second payment, hence yestorday's
ale on thetr account ". Dr1mble sxpScSo t0coil
u 70 0Aoh0ond vpojoate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
What the Presidential Candidates are
Worth.

From the New York Graphic
How much are they worth? Cleveland is rated
at $500 ,0O0-SlO.O 900 to be deducted for campaign
purposes. Harrison Is worth somewhat less than
that Fisk Is worth considerable more: at any
rate over quarter Of million. Belva Lockwood
Is not quite poor; but Curtis, candidate of the
American party, Is q two millionaire. They are
all expected 10 contribute literally In money time
ana hand-shaking, as well as personal ntiuence
But II must be said OF American politics tlat no
dencey b cause OF his or her money The attemnt
10 bring ibis element into the estimate has alw
6een irowned down at nominating conventions
permanent OF the American people il such that the
result would probably be disastrous To any candi-
date supposed TO be preferred Tor the sake OF his
barrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
EDUCATIONAL.

Law DErAnrxrsr
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
FACULTY OF Law.
HOE ARTHUR MACARTHUR
Late Associate Justice Of the supreme Court Of The
District of Columbia
PkIsiDENr.
Hos SAMUEL ?. MILLER
Associate Justice Of the supreme Court Of the United
States
Professor Of 1ntea national and Constitutional Law
Hos WILLIAM b wEBR
Lecturer on Federal Jurisprudence and Practice
JAMES scHoULER. ESQ.
Lecturer on Bailments and Domestic Relationa
H. O cLAUaHroN. Esa..
Professor Of common-Law ea ling. Evidence Equity
Jurisprudence and Pleading. Commercial ana
Maritime Law. and Criminal Law.
EUGENE oARusI. Eso,
Professor OF Law Of Real and Personal Property Con.
tracts and Negotiable Instruments and Judge
Of the Moot Court
CHAA @. WHITMAN. ESQ,
Professor Of Patent Law and Practice
The Law Department Of the National University will
reopen MONDAY OCTOBER I. 1888, ct O'CLOCK,
at the Law school Building lOo8 st. NV. All
interested cordially invited 10 be present the
opening exercisea
Catalogues containing the twentieth annual an.
nouncsment ready and can be obtained by ap-
plying to the undsrsignsd.
EUGENE a cARusI. Secretary.
ofhee zoos ct. nv,
se15-to 1e Warrington D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
EDUCATIONAL

hfRS Z. wALDfCKE TEACHER OF VOCAL
NAsnd Instrunsental Music, will resume her les~ons
September "a 1904 Caroline ct NV between i and
and 10th and 10 n sts se21.,ts
DRoF. r. II. PRO- TOR WILL OPEN HIS pANC-
Il ing Academy at Myers Hail Coz 7th and sts. q.
W. turdsy, Sept ~. 1855. Dancing ct o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21

Jacksonville and Its Aurrounain9s
Described.

uSsASrrARr CONDITIONS WHICH INVITE THE PRES
kSck OF TIE fLAorR-NARsHEs AkouNp THE
CITY AND SAND SATURATED WIFE ANIMAL RxcRE-
TIoSs AND pEcAYING GARBAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21

EMERSON INSTITUTE
slsc. Classical snd @ R school for Young
Begin. its 'A'''-'sVf Sis ys;f MONDAY sErrEM-
PREPARES for Harry I'd ials Princeton, Johns Hop
sistc schools 9 MN sry and SaSa Sc.d is1 S%s
81 For S1s g. Principal
DROP. sHELDoN's DANCING ACADEMY NOW
sns q pu Gu az sa S MED
lars. 1904 + St nv. au23-sm
n 9RMooD LNsTITyTE--sELECT SCHOOL FoR
1NGikLSE Ppiy at l407 Mass. ave- Mr. and Mira
address hT HiY SSsvoSa and
a. Penmanship. arithmetic. Grammar orthosrsphy.
History ype writing &e rapid proxress; ressonatl
SCHOOL n 5tS ne. Established 1854 aus5,om aA
GERMAN:AMEhIcAN ACADEMY, e24 6 81. NV
IN tine iSrsn6on sns German in tn.
scsoo NSb se assd are 1s sse a IN rss pass
F.idsy. -sA' ''H''' =" A''S"A'' i"ui''A' anu
su25-lm' HUGO KyERscHNER. Principal.
A oADEMY OF THE H3fa ckoss MASS. AVE.
s eon S a be vsn 10 the p.n0 quit
and ssrs Gd meds. and IN o
swaned to gradual in the Academic course OF which
se.inv fancy worA. aud the languages taught without
extra charge au25- I'm
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The sixty seventh winter session will begin October
l. 1888. and end March 1. 1889. I'm the College
Building. 1928 II st. ~ Tor circulars informs
ton VI WIN uepartlueuts address
DR.. A. +. A. KING
926 18th st. nw- Washington d. O.
Telephone call. $40. jya4-2m
A KLlNs ct N,b A {, De- sASL gTIapINa
all term OF 1888 begins september IL
BURTON MAcAFEE AM.Mp-
Principal
Circulars at saus seedstore and the Bookstores 5m
THE CoLIIERE HOME AND DAY SCHOOL,
Number of Boys. English, Classics. French Mstema-
and he ShE & X.
SE,ss.; Of Eiss. O.: ssntsTs: Senator .so; <
eay 81 s Ia re Gr
NJ ramsey. U. 5. n. and OF. patrons. au2l Ban
SPENCER1AN BUSINESS COLLEGE. THREE EN-.
h sn sta NV Five street car lines ass .r
the door Isti uton established 1854 practical bust
support and lives Day and evening
I'M, 5rsIess e1nr, en6rsees siencers Hard Writ
encs RAPID leu ations Bookkeelng adapted 70 every
cal Culture by the Dtsarte system: Ciyics nciudag
training for citizenshp Moral and Social Culture ee.
sos.phy Tuition srs asS
q o e eac @ b g3 he % in
ter: ten weeks payable on entering. $50 Night ses,
courses Dep rtments for stenosi aphy Htman Short.
hand, Typewrtins and the Graphophone; Practical
Write or cali ter illustrated annual slnouncement
esr eens Msny sss College fog
Nd sfHAtsk ssaT
CT. GEORGES HALL. FOR BOYS AND YOUNG
men 81 Gs9rEes Md select thoropsh a1d sac
kINEAR, A. NJ Prii- Circulars sent. jy3-2hm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
Eausl 70 the Occs

Equal % the Occasion.
From Life
Bashfui youth-"wn yoa take this chair. Miss
Ethelf"
miss EIhei-''Oh, no; II has no arm
Bashtul youth (sageriy)-'T shall be most nanny
-ab-to supply the oenclency, assure you.
And ne Old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21

TIE BURGLAR WAS An OLD ecHOoLNArI.-Hen
Soaring, OF SOS LafayeIte avenue, Brooklyn, was
awakened yesterday morning BY nosse In the
parior. and on going down tners found two men In
the room. lie grappled with one ana thu other
the remaining burglar, and, dragging MIN mo the
ughtej hallway, discovered In him An Old school.
mate, Frank Burbank. The latter Ia the son OF
w. b. Burnank, wealthy leather merchant and
had been dtsowned by his family on account OF his
bad conduct. Burbank mad Q quantity OF Mr.. Scar
ings silverware In his p0cketA He was arrested
pleaded guilty. and was held for the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21

The Gentlemaniy Dry-0oods Clerk met the Popu.
lar Snoe Salesman emerging tom \ savings bank
and did not attempt 70 d1sguss his surprise .4Oh.
always visit that 0enel1oons institution twice \
month";" explained the Popular Shoe salesman.
once 20 put In monsy and once 70 Jake IL out a.
6V1uie kvreea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21

King HUxBxRTs TKiBCrK TO TIE GKRxANs-The
a1afyersAry VI the entry Of the Ilaia troups mo
ttCme was celebrated yesterday with uuusuaI
pomp An enormous crowd assrmoled al the iurIa
pso breach. The syndlc read q teiegra ram from Kilx
Au q bert, saying. kosne uuring the past eighteen
yeArk IA, provo aose 70 accomplish hgn luis-
lou Ioss ar Italy. The whole civilized word Jays
Tribute 70 her virtues. fresn act of courtesy II
About 70 be pail oy the Walt OF the E.aperor OF
tserulany cur lr1eud ana faithful ally, the suyer-
strn o. oag people VINO lAe oursslseA have
rfSen 70 natlcnl UNITY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
A FEW WORDS TO ADVERTISERS
An U~PAnALLELED SHOWING.


--
An uxPARAlLElED SHOWING.
hse 0ess A"ces
with ntirconndence Tur wAssrsoros EvrsrSs
star is presented 70 the pubic Is the best ioc~l
advertising medium 10 be found In the whole rAn<s
Of Journalism This claim Is based upon certain
nmly -established facts which are wen worthf
the consideration OF all persons Interested In oon
municating with the public in regard 10 any bus
ness proposition whatever Il rests primarily 90
the broad and solo foundation that THs sr.R cis.
culAtes in The city where printed larger numosr
OF copies In proportion TO population than aEr
paper in the world And not only Is It's circustioa
the largest and n.lest but u Is also the sEsr. sncs
the paper gocs not alone into the hands OF The
people OF the District OF Columbia as BODY. boz
into their homeS-,nto the families OF all CLASSES
and into those Of the money-spending as well -
LANCER ratio than any daily journal OF genera
circulation that can be named BY reason o, the
60
fullnesA freshness and reliability Of 10 news
local domestic and foreign, It's independent AMI
lair treatment OF all public questions its inteiii-
gent and effective devotion 70 local interests ani
mat
and favorite newspaper OF the National Capita
,.,o,,, o,,.
In su,nort ., 49,.
r,,.,,,.-
i"'' "o' o"'' s"""
.''"'"''on anu advertising patronage Oh tne paper
ioi the several years named. but by the remarks
BILE Increase shown In both departments In eaoh
month over the corresponding month An the pr.-
vious year. they also illustrate I'm IN. most Zoe.
0'0e manner possible the esteem In which tbs
" wy VI I've "'"e' anu w '"''s
~ ~ 'e'' @''' W 'uuse !" W. merits ~ news
SAf'' a"' ''' '""e ~ An advertising meduA
A' Hs1'e' 'e'o''eu w wiz" "N''Is
'" 10 '""'e"seu'
DAILY CIRCULATION IN iss'-~o-sZ
lssS. issS. 1ssv.
JANUARY .so.ass sa.3ss ss.A,s
INSTRUMENTATION sa,32i ss,sss
MARCH ..-.........-....ss.sas 2s.5ss ss.ess
ArRIl. .22.5,s as,,2s ss,sys
MAY .-....-............23 ,iss 24,35s s5,sSs
''SA'.''-.''.....-.....ai' ss.Soa a3,iis
lf...-....--.........21.4o 2a,1ss 2s.s,s
Aoersr'....-.--.-..-..2i .<AS s2-ss4 sa.sss
SEPTEMBER ............si.o3s sa.3e2 s4.sss
o01OSkh. .ai.Ass 2l.soi aA.sey
No'hAhhk. ..8a.oss s3.S5i ss.ssy
DECEMBER ..............sS.o0o as.sss 2s,4ss
n., =
,nor.s..
xu.p,. n. - - :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
SPECLALTIES.

nk. MULLER. SPECIALIST OF TIE EYE, EAR
~ and Ihrost has returned 20 the city aud VIII
rsume his practice. S.S 18th nv. Once hours
70 ~ and 70 .. SUNDAY, t0t,x. se6-lms
RY ELEcralc TREATMENT CEN SPEEDILY
thms. Insomnia Paralysis, Lose Of Manhood. Weak
ness Structure, Tumor tistulA B. kltus Dance.
hpiiepsy. Nervous nnections. aud al Female Com
psins. houFs 40 to B. Consults ton tres
se5-lm 1zlV IT. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21

NEW CATHOLIC COLLAGE OPENED IN ENGLAND
Inc mO~t lInpoltanL Catholic eJucAliOlal InsliIu-
uon ~ Great britain, save, perhaps, the sesuit
college At StoleAuIsl, was opened al ToOIlnx res
serday u Cardinal Manning IN the presence OI the
blsnops OF SOUTHWARK aud Portsmouth, many
priests, and a great cOucourSe Of pe0plr. loounx
CoAes Is the che) d0lUSe OF tie CHRISTIAN BROTH
era u nas eI..lIn Ola American in.erest the
tAct tnal IL owes ITS existence ~ two Americans
As PRESIDENT. bgO,ner fOlanliau, Is New YORK
ely 10y. Deeler KNOWN 20 the ORD OF science as
DOCTOR " Kelly, and the provincial VI the orier In
Great Britain Is brotner ClemeuIian, q native OF
paitlLlofe, very vel known throughout America.
These aen inaugurated TIE college, anu carried n
tAroQsA " cosnp-etion The wnvle Duiidlng Is
ntsed up with se.ool IurniIu4e bought In America
Dy Dr. Okeily lat wlnter, and it Is probable that
tbs example viii TevOlutlonIze tue awkwarx
SrOnalc furniture OF kuropedn scaools The tol AZ
eOs. VI tae coiese Up 70 Tie present time u about
ssO0.o0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21
FACULTY OF LAW.

HOE ARTHUR MscARrHUR
Late Associate Justice Of the supreme Court Of The
District Of ColumbiA
PkISlDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21

lnSsI viewer, According % the PlllsDu.g DtsDaich
In speaking to Carlinal Gibbons reccutly oI Ih,.
controversy In P1ttsUurg regarding the Il asinp OF
portions VI p0oiic-scnOoi building Tor parOcHltl
school purposes, Was tod that the Catholic Churcn
has aO sire disposition 10 interfere VITA Uup
Ac Schools they are a state instltutIo, .uu-
por,ed oy the state and municipal governments
aud Incidentally by the taxpay era OF whIcn e,e,
anent the nelnoSrs VI our lam are an llIeyraut
But We do not want " nave our children receive
Al ImpeIIecl or partial education. We maintain
taat an education that does nos Include ieiigiOus
training l. imperfect Puoiie scaoOls are xuod
bQg We desire 70 AID 10 their adyanta .es WA we
conceive 70 Dc a real necessity. lhe Curriculum OF
the parocnial-scaool system includes a specified
amount Of liI.e study Oh the Bibie and re-
search Into blOlica. CLASSICS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21

A NEW ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR
"A OF
MY FOR BOYS sent free seiK-tial
SI GEORGES HALL. FOR BJiS AND YOUNG
- Men, st. Georges near Baltimore Md Unsurpassed
IA advantages and >ituat on. &2jO and $50 4 var
Prot. j. C. kINEAR A. NJ, Principal Send for circu-
90 ..ovs
MISS SCHMITT WILL REOPEN II n KINDER.
AZ garten AID Primary ass Sepiem gath at 4Ol
I'D st. NV PRIVATE INSTITUTION given to the
Leaf, Special attention paid to Articulation and
Speech Reading. selT-lms
DRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN PREPARATORY
anu colieRiate subjects by graduate. References
he P esd. mt and Faculty OF the Columbian COLLEGE
Is. JACKSON. 1871 . st sell ,ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21

Law DrrAnrxrsr
OF rm
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21

rhs Csrssnease % ~ Expsrs.
Prom u wsshinxsoa Post. yssuasy ssA ,ssa
We congrssuiass Tus ssAE On in great prosp-r
y. 1Asve d 10 esssw svsssxg sssg,spsr 60
Unlsed Ssassa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-21

NO TRAIN on DARrH RUNS NILE A MINUTE NCLup-
ING sroPs-sohE WONDERFUL PERFORMANCES on
THE RAIs-sLow CONTINENTAL TRAVEL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-22
Necessary to Marriage.

One evening during heavy rain storm n
loud knock was heard at the door of n Presby-
terrain clergyman residing in Harlem, New
York. On answering the summons the
minister was confronted by young man and
woman, the former of whom, after great
deal of decentralization, informed him that it
was their natural wish to be made one. Call
ing in his wife and daughter as witnesses,
and waiting until the prospective bride had
dried hersclfby the fire. for she had appeared
in half drenchcd condition, the clergyman
asked the pair to iise and take each other by
the right hand The ceremony was little
more than half completed when the young
woman exclaimed "Oh wait minute
Rercatirg hastily behind n large rocking
chair, she began fumbing In her pocket,
after considerable Juggling and pulling, she
produced pair of white kid slippers. As
she seemed to have great difficulty in unluc-
ing her shoes, the clorgyman's wife kindly
came to her assistance, and the exchange WIS
Mt length effected. Meanwhile, the poor
brtdegrooms face had changed to all sorts of
colOrs from rcd to purple, and when the pair
were finally married, he said to the minister
"Well, boss, was a-goin' to give we two
dollars; but scein' you're so good" with a sly
glance ut the minister's wife, an give We
three" From that day to this, the clergy
mans wife has always insisted that the extra
dollar was meant for her.