davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
Six Burglaries i'm One Night.
GANG OF EXPERTS OPERATING IN READISo-o,
FIRM LOSES 81 600 WORTH OF SILK

At Reading. Pa, Monday night q gang of bur.
glars got into builulng in the rear OF nlig &
Bro dry goods store, pried open an iron shutter
II was known that two ferocious bull
dogs were on guard. The dogs ate the
Deef, which rendered them Unconscious.
The thieves then descended into the room and
ransacked The silk department., which had Just
been well nlied by recent large purchases. When
the store was opened In the morning the dogs were
found lying dead The thieves were experts as
only the best makes or SILK were taken
Painters were at work In the store until 10 o. m
The Value OF the silks stolen Is about 81 OOO There
nave been no arrests. Five other burxiar1es OF
less Importance also took place In sections
OF the city Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
For . Daughier's Death
PARENTS WIN SUIT FOR DAxAGxs-rwo srsrRRs

MI. and Mrs Robert Ford, Of frankfort, Pa,
yesterday obtained a verdict In Common Pleas
Court No. I, from the Pennsylvania Railro I'd Com
pany, for the loss OF their nrteen-year-old dauyh
ter Julia The jury assessed the images ut $4,000.
Julia and her sister were killed by New YORK ex-
press tram at Church street. Frankford, last
February. They had aAgnted from an east bound
Tram. IN ORDER 10 reacA their home they uad W
cross the track In IronL OF the LOCOMOTIVE. Tne
New YORK express, winch came westward, Was In
the ha0it or stopping just beyond tue station
Wnen H. was met Ny an eaSt-Ooun1 train, Wnicn
was unloading It's passengers Tns nlxnt OF the
accioehI the express uiu not stop, and the two
nsters unsuspectlnBly started, usual, to cross
Sne track Wltnout any warning, IL Is Claimed
Tue express weat rushing Oy, caught the SISTERS
AM instantly Killed tneln- Tue Older sister DeinX
oL age the pArenLs could not recover for her loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
His Will Proved His Love.
FALSE CHARGES THAT PROMPTED A JEALOUS WIFE
TO KILL HEN HUSBAND

TO HEX HUSBAND.
The terrible tragedy which resulted In the death
OF Wm J. Burrows, In Philadelphia last August,
has been brought into vivid recollection by the
probation OF the dead mans will In the registers
Office there. Burrows was an English tailor, who
lived with no companion but ms invalid wife above
his STORE at 4OS Noble street. In the early part Of
That month MIS-. Burrows received an anonymous
letter informing her that her husband was un-
faithful TO his marriage vows. The Information,
which, 1t has since been shown, had no iOun-
dation In fact, preyed upon her mind acuLely,
and finally drove her to despair. About 8
O'Clock on the morning OF August %, she at
tackled her husband while ne slept, COM
pletely disemboweling MIN with a razor.
which she procured Tor the purpose. She then
sought TO cut her own throat, but Was prevented
by several neigh0Ors, who heard Mr.. Burrows
cries aud ran to MS relief. The will, which In
the dead mans own handwriting, DequelJns every
thing TO '.my beloved wife" There are In 1t q
number OF other terms OF endearment, which tend
to snow that his affection for the woman Was un-
impaired, and, In a measure to relute the charge
OF lnndeIlty. Mrs Burrows is appointed sole ex-
ecutrx OF the estate, which Is valued at between
$500 and "a, OOO Since her Incarceration Mrs
Burrows has grown steadily worse, and IL Is ex-
pected that she will die before ner trial can be
called When informed last night Of the proviS-
ions OF the WILL she burst into Learj but would not
speak Of the murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
Tenni. Tournaments.
cloa8 OF TIE CONTEST ON THE THISTLE CLUB GROUNDS
-THE CAPITAL CLUB GAMES

CLOSE OF THE CONTEST ON THE THISTLE CLUB GROUNDS
THE CAPITAL CLUB GAMES
The tennis tournament which has been In pro-
gress on the courts OF the Thistle Lawn Tennis
Club, 18th and S, was finished yesterday. The
1rst prize for singles. Beeckman racquet was
won by Sawtelle; second prize, racquet cover, won
BY Davis, and for doubles, water pitchers aud
glasses, Won by Davidson and Peter. The scores
were as follows: Sawtelle beat Day. so, 81;
Leech beat wise, 90, 81; Peter beat sample, ga,
IS; sturtevant beat BeaiL "a, AZ, 6-5; Davis
beat Bralnard by default; Davidson beat Briton,
80. 81; Burnt beat Reynolds. def ,ult; Taylor
beat HarkwC ather, Ga, 6-2. second round-Saw-
telle beat Leech- SO, 81; Peter beat Sturtevant,
so 60, 80; Davis beat Davidson, ga 3-6, 6-5;
sawtelle beat Peter. GA. "a; Davis beat
Burnt, 6-2, So Finals-SawIelle beat Da-
vis, oil 80, 60 40 90. For second
Peter, Id, Ga, 6-5. Final: DAVIS beat Leech,
3d. 81 40 So 81. In the first round in doubles
wilson and Mi!kinson, bye; Wise and Davis beat
6awteile and Burnt, 0-6, g., So; Steiger and
Thomson beat ChamDerln and Barten default;
Davidson and Peter beat Bean and Sample. 40,
go, 81; Purman and Henderson heat Purman and
Lewis "a, 81, 6-o; RAYMOND and Raymond beat
Briton and Sturtevant, default; Taylor and Das-
kan beat shaw and Devine. default second
Wis beat Wilson ami williamson, Ga, 40, 6-5; Da-
wilson and Peter beaI Sleixer anu Thomson, 60
e-2; furman and Henderson beat Raymond and
Kay mond, 81, 60. Third round: Davidson and
Peter beat Wise and Davis. 81, 81; Taylor and
Qaskam beat Purman and henderson, ga, SO.
Final: Davidson and Peter beat Taylor and Das-
kan, 81, 60, 81
THE CAPITAL CLUB TOURNAMENT
The finals In the doubles In the Capital Tennis
Club tournament were begun yesterday, the open
ing match, which was unfinished, being between
Byrnes and Byrnes and Cram and Cram, and re-
suited In favor Of the latter by a score OF 6-l 90
rs The match, which Is the best three In fiye.
yW be completed to-day. The game between
Byrnes and byrnes ana Kaufman and Lewis was
completed, the former winning by a score Of G-3
90. In the second-eiass singles Beau beat La
Dow-6A 6-5, winning second prize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
Transfer, 81 Real E.s.,..

Deeds In lee have been nled Is follows: w. r
Mclean 70 w. II. Roberts, interest In estate OF
Carrie Mel Weed; 81 500 Anna McKeever to
Mary A Walung. pI 5, blk. 10. Meridian Hill:
$40 b. =. Leig lton, et al, trustees 70 Georgia'
lot 3, DIX IA lot 10. DIX. ~ Ss26 John d. Cough
IN CT Al U J. h. Brooks ct a.. part premises OF
Jonathan Wright; -. J. Ii. Brooks TO !. ID.
Coughlin, same property; =. r 5 Wharton 10
Gilbert D. Fowler, lot 70, 50. 557; SaO3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
For Causing q WOmam's Death.
TIE SUPERINTENDENT OF RAILROAD ARRESTED
UNDER A NEW PHSSsYIyAyIA law

Superintendent A. b. starr, OF the IT. Wayne
Railroad, was arrested Monday charged with being
criminaily liable for the death Of Miss Harriet
Weyman. killed In q collision at the FEDERAL
street crossing, In Pttsburg. year ago. The SUIT
was brought W the commonwealth under a state
law making manager or employer criminauy
responsible for the death OF q person In
q disaster where proper precautions TO pre-
vent accident have not been taken. Su-
perintendent Starr waived a hearing and fur.
nisned 5000 bail for trtal Engineer A. b. Mar.
tn, who had charge OF the locomotive at the time
OF the accident, Was also arrested and gave BAH
In the same sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
Yellow Fever Horror.
4 PERSONAL LErrHR HRoM A PRISONER AT DECATUR

ALA.
The following ext racts from q personal letter
from Decatur, Ala, dated october 5, to a Wash
ingtonian gives some Interesting details OF the
yellow fever situation there. 9" am not rushing
into everything, am running from nothing; doing
al In my power In practical way for the afilcted
q Ali classes We had no deaths last night One
poor fellow 10 now breathing bis last / went to
see MIN one hour since, went the request oil his
heart-oruken mother. an old lady or sixty-odd
yearA Our people are dying more for the want
OF proper medical treatment than anything
else over 90 per cent In the yellow fever precincts
nave died New Orleans expert, now here, tells
me to-day that with the treatment that Is now
prevailing here the death-rate Will Increase A
cneerful announcement 10 people VINO are not al
lowed W 20 outs de OF the corporation, and one
bali of those shut up here with Us snun US as II we
were Upers. To have them run and slam the door
N our lace when We approach one on an errand
OF mercy Is no Uncommon thing. We know
notnlns OF politics here; all We know 10 what We
Sc going On Ii our contracted and narrow limits.
We must have q national quarantine
0stem, and break up the state and loo Al sy ST. IN
now IN vogue all over the south l can and will
A. some future time give the pubic the benefit OF
NY experience here. We have been shut I'D over
SAree weeks and may De for three weeks more. No
uaios stop nere or within nve miles OF US I am
prudent In all do snail try TO prevent the disease
st:acking me. II II does nope 70 be able TO com
os. successfully YOUR Friend.
.P. a-We have TOO much professional tuics and
Kindness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
PROPOSALS

DROPOsALs ron FUEI-oFFIcE or PUBLIC
u Buildinys and arcunds Wsr Dsp.rt@ent Ws.h-
in.ton. " q 3csoosr = rsss So "a proyossls. u
FRIDAY. VCToBER kINkIkEN. 1855, for ful :
nishing and deiivering IN the vault q WaahiuGtou
Nonunsnt boiler. house, 200 tona. or lea, ri
best quality red esh coal srs coal and 10 cora
lions can Be obtained ct this oaAca JOHN r. VII
SON, U. g. Army. oco-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
ROUSEFURNISHINGS.

D.. 1ornssiy s16 H.nson Hi.s soaA
WALL PApEka
We have 3ust reesived larEs ctnasnmant q new
spring psttsrnA We are sailing al la whfto Baek
from 15c. % 20. .knbossed 0{s frSn 36s. . "a Al
yogk gnArAnteed nsst-caaeA fBoneo 1aane1n8 nd
- ia Efpzxux mo. sos A.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

Inc 81 Petersburg Novosd publishes three
diplomatic dispatches nom Rome discIosinr neoo'
tat, between England and Italy for mara
s sS aaance sgainst france Premier Crtspi de-.
Lord Salisbury declined. WV
Gabriel Where, now criminal sheriR OF the
adminlstrator. is 10000 short In his sccCunt S
with the latter once. Ss~"ss
a Vaisn qu.rtermaster-ssrgeaut has Won =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
PROFESSIONAL

NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
WI LIFE All business conndent isl Ladies aud
30 cents each 4os street. D~twesn 4tn aud
San sire, T. northwest se24-4w.
NN ALKING MADE EASY: HANDS BLAUIIFIED.
w boston IhIropodlsts boston prices. st \. kEkI-
sON 4 -ONS', 4lo 18th St u AL troubles of the
skilIuily treated. Lady and ole
always H. sttenAsuceL Asilicunnx 75c- ealisI.ct.on
gu-rAateed se.s-Sln
DLOF. CLAY. WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
Il v. yant. AstrOloeer and 81 ritual Medium. Born
NAN secend sigAt ana veil. livery h4odea myssery
tvveaiea heco,ets io.t o stolen proI erty. tiads
hidden Treasures olives lucky Lunbers. Causes spody
Br1nss separated together.
Ia business. Ieinoves al family troubles aud evil
iLhueDces- Gu. sickness. a. dsAppo. ~ efforts
VI others. Judge not All sss, the
vince the ost sk.ptcsl strsusers iron. her
wall time aud dis.ppoipt meut by cAalug on the
ony gen c.alrvol Ant la city, succesd.
where AL others t.i and suv only what can
do. eitunes. oOc llie-reson- 81 A.all receipt VI
Ell Name. lock OF hair. date 0irtD- Lours D.
open sundays from ~ y. IN
sel-xuls 42l 9th n nv
M AID. r. ARDENNE. THE CELEBRATED PALM
A lat and Cali sos ant You yvur hfe-
Chart anu 70 her sltters their luz .els
~ noau ilAs .ectiou blsbaA1 r4o love- aid
10 VIII Tie ole you 1--we. All b1.-less colna-nllAL
lll- 81 Lw. ssls-llu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

UNUSUAL COURSE OF TEE JACKSONVILLE EPrprr,c
The yellow fever Il taking an unusual course In
Jacksonville, In that the number Of new cases In.
creases while the deaths decrease There were
ninety-three new cases yesterday and four deatns
Mr.. STOCKTON, business manager OF the Tyn,es.
linton, was taken with the fever yesterday. A
letter from surgeon-0eneral Hamilton, In refer
ence 10 the Intended fumigatlon NJ Jacksonville
poses 70 take charge OF the work and VIII pay for
all the furniture, clothing. &c, which IL may b
,oSnd Necessary &c 70 Destroy Houses specially
the Government Mattresses and pillows are "a
be burned as it Is believed that no amount OF
boiling and baking will thoroughly disinfecr
them DIR. Hamilton suggests the closing OF
houses which do not contain properly built clo6ets
Nine new cases OF yellow fever developed at Decs-
tur, Ala, yesterday, and one death occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
Drilling the Police Force.
1AXpso TEE MN FAMILIAR WITH rHI nANuxI m


AkkA
Yesterday was the nrst time since Major DYE
was chief Of police that the members OF the force
have been required 70 go through the manual Of
armA The drill WAS held near the third precinct
station. 2lst and streets and there were present
one hundred and twenty-eight men from the va
Nous precinctA The force was divided into four
companies OF twenty-eight men each, Commanded
respectively BY Leuts Amiss, henner, Guy, and
vernon. Major Moore was well satisfied with the
manner IN which the men drilled Major Moore
thinks II " necessary for the men TO be able TO
march ID BODY In case IL ever becomes necessary
70 90 30 IN soppressing not or disturbance. some
OF the men were well pleased with the drill, espe-
ciAlly the younger ones but the older members
complain that they are required 70 do 20 much
outy that IL u hardship on them 70 have 70 20
70 the west emu OF the city 70 drill Major Moore
says That ne does not propose 70 make the drilling
Oppressive, and that " ben the men have 70 amend
mosI o. the day In court they viii not b required
" attend toe oriliA There Will also Do company
or1iis az each station several afternoons In the
wee. ana the major thinks that with some prac-
tee the omcers viii be able 70 compete with any
nlutA<y orgAnlxAtion IN the DislricG
AsaArLf ~ A FKnALs Gun Cuxwxl-Rleanor,
Lee, colored woman with . piece Of chewing
gum In her mouth, STOOD before Judge Miller tDis
morning working her jaws when the CLERK ar.
raigped her for sssaulting LIME Kelly. fhe iudoe
informed her that Q courtroom WAS NO place Ia
eat her breakfast, and that she must learn 70 con
duct herself properly while In the court sne adj
mtsed striking her friend Lime, because the latter
came 70 her house and made use of sone bed Ian
guaeA a M o. . Vas imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

Another sxpedition 10 about 70 start for south.
West Africa with The vtoW q discovering q mort
which wiu enablo IL Germans 70 disps1ss WIN
WAl0Beb Ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

Now 10 Cork Political Prophets.
From the Philsdepnia Record
bunks-~There comes Jinka Let's get away
rom MIN. He thinks he's . political prophet, and
ooes notning out bore everybody he meta"
Jacknue.r ~' A"S W M"
.Eni You wont threaten to strike him. VII,
mo. IN oner to bet with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

The kaiserss Visit to Rome.
1t Is now announced At Rome that the EN-.
peror william will, upon his arrival in Rome
proceed to the Qulrlna, where he will receive the
senate and chamber OF deputies He VIII after
ward visit the pope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
Got Their Bali Back

RETURN TO ENGLISH ARTLLRRYNEN OF SHOT
FIRED DURING THE REVOLUTION.
From the Army and Navy Register.
jun IL, l775, British man-of-war lying In the
Mystic River threw q cannon ball at the little
American army intrenched on Bunker Hill The
ship threw more than one ball, but this particular
one was picked up after the light and saved. The
other day, at the two hundred and nrtieth ami
versary OF the Boston Ancient and Honorable Ar
tiilery Company, this veritaOle ball Was returned
70 party VI British artlllerymen VINO had come
over 10 help celebrate The Occasion. The preseuLa-
ton Was made at the dinner by Col Walker al
hold In my hand" said Col. Walker "a cannon ball
thrown by a British snip OF war at the
patriot army, On Bunker HILL June ~,
l115. Through the Kindness OF Mr.. Hassam, VINO
gives II 10 tnls company 10 present 10 you, give
~ W you 10 carr nome as a mementO" (nandiuy
the Cannon bail to Major Durrant amid hearty
cheers and applause). at was thrown at u, In
wal. we give II To you In peace as a token Of the
amlty which lives to-day between our great ma
lions, and which we all pray may live forever. i"
"Inere - lime for wonderful changes In a nun.
dred years." says the New Haven PuHadium, In
commenting on Inc above. at would nave given
the grlzzled Old ngnters OF the British war ship
queer feeling II they could have known, when They
touched her on and sent that UaIl screechlny at
the Iaakee oreaStw0rkS on that June day. IT'S
that hundred years laJer the ball wound ue
nanded back over friendly dinner table as a
token OF aIn1ty and concord between the Two
greatest and most enlightened powers Of the
earLn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

Il y stated that the German government win .sr
0ooa. S~te-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

BEAR The USUAL FRUIT.
Trouble began In Chicago yesterday afternoon in
consequence OF the street-car mems strike. At
Garfield avenue and Larrabee street boys placed
plank across the tracks and fastened 1t securely
The strikers themselves took no part In the work.
When six Garteld-avenue cars came from their
downtown trip they were stopped by the obstacle
Tue strikers Immediately surrounded the vehic o
and commenced their appeals. Under their infiu-
ence three OF the drivers left the cars and went
over u the strikers.
The success OF this action led others to follow
the boys example, and riot resulted at the cor
ner OF Garfield avenue and orchard street. The
streets were TANNED with a bowling moo and tn 4
tracks were covered with oDstructiOnsI Some EN-
pioyes OF the road and the officers removed the de-
placed.
command OF the men ordered a charge. The
officers, aggravated somewhat, responded with
Will they made rush and used their CLUBS Tree
~. Three men We're caught spiking the rails at
halsted street and were locked up.
A disturbance more serious IMAM that on the
North Side marked the ending OF the trip Of West
Side cars in the evening. dense mob INSTRUCTED
the pol1ce-laden cars on the dOwn-Jrp after pass
Ing HalStead street. platoon Of police with clubs
in way tor tne leading Car put the one fol
lowing was brought 70 u stop with lurch- A
wooden wedge had been suddenly inserted IN the
western avenue switch superintendent agel was
object or special dislike.
Ina oment after the car stopped the vicinity was
a pandemonlum. stones and sucks were hurled at
the Car and the air rang with yells and curses. A
nying brick Caught disappointment In the sto-
mach. Utterins an oatn, he pulled a revolver and
Turned menacinsiy toward the crowd The con-
ductor, Harris, followed quickly the example OF
Tue superintendent The sharp click, as tne Two
cooked their weapons, was the signal Tor an unex-
pected incident Police Lieutenant Shea was seen
10 grasp Nagel and force the pistol from him. "Y Ju
ID loOL what do you mean 2" blurred the irate
lieutenant Harris was dlsarmed with as little
ceremony. Nagel left the Car, and, when on his
guard, received stunning blow in the Jaw from
heavy-butlL man.
general scrimmage ensued In which Nagel and
MS Orawny aSSalant were roughly handled. The
latter, Chicago and Northwestern switchman
named John Gleason, had 10 be mercilessiy cluODed
am Inen sat upoa In the patrol wagon by han
dozen p0nceInen before he could De suDiued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
Shot and INSTANTLY Killed.

Frederick. Nd. special " Bait. Am.. Oct ..
considerable excitement was aroused here TO-
night In consequence OF the killing OF Chaa. L
Porter oy Jno. J. Van Fossen, at the house OF
julia Lidey, on Bentz street. between 9th and 9th
streets. at II 30 O'Clock tonight Van Fossen,
who. IL u stated, knew the woman well went C
ner mouse at about IL p. N. and there met Porter
woman, when became very heated. aud when al
It's height Van Fossen drew his revolver and rred
AZ MS opponent The ball penetrated POrter's
Immediately after being shot and or pred In a few
moments IL Is thought that the ball struck the
was dismissed for killing Israel Graz ln lSSSs
Porter Was lorty-tWo years OF age. Van Fossen
was arrested soon AFTER the comm.Cal OF the CRIME
and lodged In the station. The coroner has sum-
m0ned jury and WIN hold an INQUEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
EDUCATIONAL


w KINDLhaARrKN NORMAL INSTITUTE
I've training Of 'sscnsrs
~ A'nG fs:.sss:S. snd is sEE,sra'' seAo'.
oe4 \" LOUISE f0IIoO1 SJ st|n ss's;.
RoRDENTowN FINALE COLLEGE, Nj.
~ Charming location on the Delaware Healthful
md srt Hsish m.nners and mo1sis ca q %iiS
ocs.sSiss nv. m .a't G BOWEN. A. n. Pres.
"EIoeyr1ax. OsAronr.-
p,ese ~ Sishous IL h-Em nc persons education COM
rss:sr. lnS. rs., powers they posses. until
d.ashs:r Su. enc Kind q should select
better than other training "-Henrr Eard Beeeht
Is
HIIRik MPTRnofissidaIkA COURSE nNrN oRAT9kf
=, THE oN-fk1IEssIoNAL c9TksE Is an sduo.-
ion m in sss psf:S nS Of amy age WIN nd
among other thngs: Vocal and Phs sicsi
Knsiish AuthOra Conversation and shshsspssrs. s"@
THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN oRAroRY
u style Study ard SrasSr and f cp
ines 4 Ch1a.ss Perorstions; g kxtempor~neous
actual Practice 10 Add; ssins the jury: s. Retusi
bnnsS s IN 10 Ai1, sf
Telling: ~; fouticsl speeehes; - Debate; Il.
nastery OF the Inslsn LansuAxe 10 Artistic Read
THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN ACTING
embraces among other thines: Mechanics of Acting
P. ns Astps hss9s scene Acting a
Stare business; stare setting: Dramstic Gesture:
Facial Expression; Pantam me- Persuasion; Dialect
Hnssa Sas the O1 n the
The method is Endorsed by all Iroessions We have
testimonials from U. = Attorney General A. n car
land. Bishop John P. Newman, b, D.; Prof Alex NJ
dreds Of others well-known actors ciersymeu law.
physclans, teachers Of SINGING teachers OF eo
cuton. and teachers Of acting, well sons Of the
city and also member Of the 4. Senate ana House
Of Representative have been pupils here
logue Free MARTYR COLLEGE OF ELOCUTiON
City p. o.. Washington D. @. sei5
L 1919 Rhode Island ave-
Instructions given Violoncello and Piano Nus,.
cal Theory thoroughly taught seI4-l ms
T E. sCHEEL. TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN Ann
q singing ut sight. Particular attention to Begin
ners as well Is those wishing to be Qu~lned teach
ers or pertormera 134 l2th NV. yis-wSs:snls
EDGEwORTH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
122 West Franklin ST., Baltimore, Nd,
Mira H. p LEFEBNRE, Principal This school win re-
open on THURSDAY, the 10th of SEPTEMBER The
course Of instruction all the studies included
German anguases are practically taught jy25 wSs2m
MAUPIA's UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. ELLICOTT
NJ City. Md-Seventh esston opens 10TH SEP
TENDER For Catalogues address CHAPNAN
MAOPlN, M. A, Principal jy2S-sSw. 3ms
INR JOHN CAULFIELD
~ will resume lessons at 1912 14th st.
opposite the Hamilton House.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

r9IMe 10 Dk1osR PowDRRLY-A dispatch from
ppssssoafg. Pa, says: A plot for the overthrow OF
VI LABOR here and elsew here. Ex.Secretsrv ISSce.
man nan Is 10 oe elevated TO the master Wofkman's
Ga,os Win fresioent James Campbell OF tne
,o,s~An. ana Robert D. Layton for general secre.
sAfy. Creoence b given 70 the report
LDoGARD 0.ovss m LUDLOW sflzsr J.u--rns
New xofx San today says: The wife OF Ieonard
grover. the playwright and actor sued him soms
SUIT Inc money has not been paid promptiy ana
NJ: Grover was locked up In Ludlow street tsii H.
stun there. He SAID Last night that he ex nsctec !,
be released within q tew day1 W