davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
Giving q Light.


"What nationality Is the most reluctant In CIV
lug light?" asked Brooklyn Eagle reporter OF
an importer OF cigars.
1.-THE -verage Englishman, think, hates to do
IT. You just ask one for light and see. First he
looks at you as II wondering ut your presumption.
Then he takes his cigar from his mouth and looks
NJ IL as hating 10 part with IL even moment
Next ne hands It 70 you 6egrudgn2ly ana acts as
IL he nad acnieved mighty fe.L In cOndeScensiOn.
Instead OF lIting ns hat he Is more APP 10 thrust
ms hands In his JrOuSers pocket and as ne re-
ceveS IL back he stalks on with air or indigna-
uon. Never ask an Engi5nman lOr a light II you
can help H. The German asks for lguI more Do
hIely IMAM he gives one. No matter how ur-
baneIy Wiling he endeavOrS TO appear there rs
an expression or reluctance on his face hich
Is amusing. Sometimes when his cigar is
burned nearly to an end he Will throw II
away upon receiving 1t again. This act
among Tine Latin races Is considered extremely
booflsn, and has leo TO duelS. The American is
alwyS averse To allowing anyone to take a hight
from his cigar He regards II as his own especial
property aud does not like TO be nterfered with in
It's Possession. Nor Is this SO strange when you
think VI the mixed Glasses Of people IN this coun-
tly who think because all are On q legal equal
Ivy every Que has right TO do as he likes. IL
Ia rather surprising that the man to whom you
one OF his Class thinks he has a right 10 Your
cigar. Recently have noticed that Americans
are apt 10 of1er match when a Lght is asAed Tor
On the whole, think this Is the better way al
though some ignorant persons take umbrage at
thls. They suppose, you know, that you OBJECT
10 tnelr handling your cigar. In the majority OF
Cases their suppUSltiOn /, Correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
The Scottish Kite NIasons.

TIE ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE ROYAL ORDER OF
SCOTLAND HELD LAST NIGHT.
The dining saloon OF the Riggs House presented
a gay appearance last night. II was the annual
banquet Of the Royal Order OF Scotland Covers
were set for seyen.y-nve couples Provincial
Grand Master Albert Pike sat at the head OF the
table. Toasts were replied 10 by Mr.. Charles f.
Meyer Senator Dolph, General Browne Martin COL
Inns, Edw ard Williams and Others. Mr.. K NJ C.
Graham, OF New YORK, Sang Scotch ballad In be-
coming style. Provincial Grand Master Albert
OF Masonry The following Is a list Oh those pres
ent: Albert Pike and daughter, X N. &. Granam
j. NJ Browne and vile, Martin Collins, Senator and
Mrs. Doph, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Oscar Roome, Fred
Tllie and Fannie RoOme, +. ID. Bascom, Z. i. Carr,
Walter j. Hill, Evan Davis Robert l. Innes l. n
Greenleaf, L b. Mallet, IT,, John Il. Mayer, Miss
Carrie A. schneider, VIM. K Singleton, L. W. Ben
nett, ChaS l. Meyer, saml W.Wray, VIM. s. Wray,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert L. Hleston, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
g. Rose, Mr.. anu Mrs. Thomas SOmeryille Charles
A Nesoltt, Thomas l. Hatch and Miss Hatch Mis-,
Shecd, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. A. b. Holt, George NJ. Barker DR.. l. NJ lay.
10y, j. Z. Batchelder, X j. Num-, Frank Ward
e. Taylor, Mrs r j. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Baldwin, Adrian l.. Sherman, Mss Ella NJ. Schnei-
Ger, Miss Odenral, Henry l. CranIoTd and Miss
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM r. smith, John l.
Oicott, Miss Flora Barker, Mr.. and Mrs John WILL
son, Mr.. and Mrs- A. I. Longley, and Mr. aud Mrs
George W. BaIloch.
The success OF the banquet was due TO the ener.
gies Of Messrs, koome, Meyer, Roose and Crawford
the provincial grand stew ards.
The Provincial Grand Lodge OF the Royal Order
OF scotland adjourned last evening to meet In
special session al the Cathedral VI the Scottish
fote On the 2StA OF october al O'Clock, Tor the
purpose OF coaieIring degrees on Candidates al
ready elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
Fighting the Liquor Dealery.
PROTESTS AGAINST ISSUING LICENSES KRCEIyrn n,
THE CONNISSIONERS


THE COMMISSIONERS
The nght against the saloons has opened in ear
nest Nearly every application received by the
commissioners Is accompanied by protest from
some resident or residents In tue neighborhood
and IL 3 not an unusual thing for the women who
are Interested In the issuance Of barroom license
IN tneir vicinity to come in person ana protest
against IL On one occasion an Application va. -.
ceived lor liquor license on Capitol Hin: the an
pncant was invited TO call In a day or so aud me-
the decision or the Commissioners Thera voc q
woman opposing the granting OF the lcanse ard
she mace IL point 10 be present at eyery me,.tng
The applicant mad with the CommisSoners Tnss
consequence Was his license as not issued Ths
application has not been nled Tor license the co,n
Ing year, out the woman has bad hearing ma
promises 10 resume hoStiities as soon as m ne nIet
The Womans Christian Temperance Union ia A.
work. A committee OF the union, composed OF r
Aouatt, 5. Dore, NJ. L. SmallwOOd and r a
Meeker, submitted TO the Commissioner veSter
day afternoon the following petition Ielatiny tn
saloons IA East Washington: "We as members or
the W. e. i. u, were invited TO canvass EIeyenth
street between and streets 10 see N somethino
could not be done 10 prevent the reopeping or the
saloons The conduct OF q saturday night and
on holidays Is so bad that II Is not safe for ladies n
pass there. There are four saloons, besides gro
Gerry stores, where liquor Is sold Many more,
would have signed the protest II they had not been
intimldaled by the SALONS. Many who have no.
signed the protest have not signed the
for licenses. We do earnestly pray that you Will
not grant these Licenses. Yours. for GOO, home,
and native land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
The Hatfield.McCOyF eud.
ONE OF THE HATFIELD GANG IN AN OHIO JAIL MAKE
CONFESSION

CONFESSION.
A special TO the Louisville Courier.Journal from
lronton, ONO, says: Chda Gillespie, who be ongs
TO the Hatfield faction OF the rar-famed Hatfield
Mccoy feudal wal, was one OF The party that
burned the Mccoy house last New Years night,
and fouily murdered the women who were in it,
has for nearly month past been mysterious in
tectlve Lon Campbell, who Overnauled him In a
stone quarry in southern Virginia. Gillespie is a
tall, handsome youth, or quiet manners and intel
ngtnt bearing. He is Only eighteen years old
when discovered by the officer he would not SUBJ
nit 10 AN arrest, but agreed to accompany him as
companion, which he did. On arriving mere he
moved about Ireey on the streets la day light un-
known and undisturDed and slept In the iock-up ut
night. he was Committed to jail Tor nfteen days
ahu, the Time having expired, at his own request
he Was recommlJted.
Meanwhile the officers were actively working up
the Case and arran ing for his safe transportation
10 tue scene II The tragedy. The utmost caution
10 Conceal the prisoners identity Was observed.
Authorities from Kentucky ana West Virginia WIS.,
lteo hln al the jail At ut, and TO them, upon the
PROMISE OF being released II he would appear
against Ills companions, ne made full confession,
and recited the horrible details OF the murder
HIS story Is 0OOt-curdllng tale, but only the Of
ncers who heard II know Its full extent. Gillespie
says tue six men, Including himself, who are under
are the guilty parties. few days ago young Gil.
lespie quietly LETT for WeilstOn, and, IL Is now
learned, has been safely taken 70 Pike County,
wnere, at last accounts, the hattields and oLneTs
who were with him that night, are living, but de-
Tying arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

A YOUNG WONAN's SAD DEATH.-Miss Carrie
Miller, handsome young lady OF Lexington, 8. c.,
died sunday under peculiarly distressing circum.
stances, after many months Of excruciatng suffer-
Ing, About year ago her mother had a Jug Of
young lady poured out q glass OF wine, as sne
thousht and tasted IT, but It proved to be the I've
instead. As soon as she had swallowed II she eX-
claimed: ION, mother! ] have drank the I've In
stead OF wine, anu now 1t will Kill mer with
THESE words she Iell Iaintlng 70 the door. Every.
SuInS tnat human hands could do was done for
, nel. Az Times she would appear 10 be all right,
linen would relapse again. For the last Jour
montns nothing had entered her stomach In the
NATURAL way, as the canal that carries the food
Uas Sonp,ecely closed up, and duling this period
BUG Was Kept awe by artilcial methods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17


TIE FRAH LITTLE GIRL WHO WILL SUCCEED 70 HIs
THR0Nk
From London Truth
The condition OF the king of the Netherlands
1ustines the haste with which the regency bin was
got through the Dutch parliament HIS majesty
Is In that state when doctors can do no more than
Keep pain at distance A kill-and-cure remedy
would, At his age, and seeing what q life he has
teu, oe an immediate death. HIS Constitution "a
oIoken down utterly. This being So you may
mltnout being a doctor, Imagine what q IearIui
grlp the disease which killed Cromwell ana Name
ieon III must nave on him. can't say that i ieel
lnucn sympathy Tor Queen Emma She mas her
Iswaro IA oig pension, big Jonture and neaps
oi ulamohos, which somehow md not GET into ma
clutches OF the lair warblers who aSaduated ar
the Kings Conservatore FOR Vocal Music
Wnere Nemesis catches her Is Ia Ihe veakI,ys,
girl upon whose young head the crown NAV In 3
lew DAYS or even hours, descend The heiress 10
the throne Is pale winter blossom VERY sySsas ~
very graceful, having that refinement which SHOWS
WORKOUT race, precocious mind ana a hyper.
sensitive nature. With ner fran BODY and her
hereditary antecedents, her crown and All The
good things which are 70 accompany IL can secure
her small happiness. There's nothing thar ri ncs
10 blood ike neurosis which u often an element ~
genius as the pearl IN the oyster Is the producr N
disease. The neurosts OF Paul showed iIseIS IN
many ways IN the king OF the Mediterranean mia
grandson) and the late prince OF Orange Who WAC
Catherine ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

Deeds In fee nave been filed as follows Chas
Duvall 10 Mary White, sub Is, 50. 1893; 8, 500.
Ida y. Demonet TO Z. +. Mclaughlin, sub. IL. so,
20; 81, 70a.55. Emma c. Knight 10 W. Mayse, part
2, %. Al9; 500. A. p. Pardon TO Emile M. yoss.
lot a., Meridian Hill; $500. Annie ". Barbour TO
c. J. Bell, part sub 2, 50. l39; s.. 500. A. j. Nor
ton 70 j. h. Haswel, lot 49, So l0Ol; s.. Cathe-
BIB; lots 70 9, 81 lola, and lots TO 10; so.
l&57; g. Henrietta NJ Wilson 10 same same
property; =. Helen M. httenhouse to same,
same property; g. Mary ID. Woods TO same
same property; 3. b. +. Kittenhouse 10 sam .
same property;s- b. 4. Laughton ct al TO j. r.
Ainsse9Ey, lots lo2, block II, BroOkIand; $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
Victor HugO's Grandson.
Lucy q. Hooper's Paris Letter.


Speaking OF the Hugo heirs, hear that George
Hugo, the poets grandson and the only male rem
resentative OF the family in the direct line, has
outgrown his boyish decacy OF constitution. and
has developed into very fast young society man.
Not much troubled Is he with excess OF modesty.
as may be inferred by his reply TO q young Amer
lean lady whom he met NJ u watering place. and
VINO asked him II the mantle OF his illusirious
grandfather had descended upon him. MADE
molselle, hope 81. Was his answer. Both he ana
father, were suffered 10 grow up comparatively
uneducated, as Victor Hugo did not believe IN
forcing children 10 study accomplishments for
which they had no vocation. But to have lived
beneath the same roof with the greatest poet OF
the century was in itself O liberal education
George Hugo Is a very handsome young man. with
much OF his grandfather's charm or manner and a
pair OF large, expressive brown eyes, which he
Knows how 70 use 70 the best advantage. lie ls
An adept In The art OF Irritation, and delights In
practcing his skill with the young American girls
that he may chance 70 meet In switzerland or at
the watering places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

They ORGANIZED THRrR BAxn IN . C.vp
Giens Fans n. 4, special says: Three prominent
Iouag msn. Residents OF Corinth, Saratoga County,
hase oeen arrested charged with perpeIrating the
made confession duplicating nve Others. The
0mcers IN INVESTIGATING the matter came across q
plunder. The names so far learned are Jud ida
belt Jones roster Wendal, Jud Randall and o. A.
Reed. Inc boys are about nineteen years old. and
nave Deen engaged IN the robber1es for some
montha According TO lde's story, they met In Inc
cave, organlzeo themselves into a band with an
iron-clad oath, and elected Ide captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
How % Remedy the Aqueducs Tunnel
Difficulty.

To the EDITOR of THE EVENING STAR:
In the numerous suggestions for rectifying the
ecQueduct tunnel mischief have been somewhat
surprised that no one speaks Of what would seem
TO be most practicable and perhaps the most
economical method OF adapting the tunnel to best
service and that would be 70 lay therein iron pipes
In sumcient number and OF adequate strength ana
capacity 70 conduct all the water required n
would obviously be better that q number OF pipes
should De used, instead or a single conduit: acci-
dent or brsakage could hardly effect All AZ Ihe
same time. Tine moor and sides OF the tunnel ap-
pear 70 DC In satisfactory condition; permit IL
Afterwards 10 NIL up with water from natural
drainage, instead OF being detrment, might be
Of greatest advantage In aiding resistance 10 the
interior strain upon the pipes conducting water 70
the reservoir. e X w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

A FAMous HEED o. Bu1vAEn-Major Bsdson. NJ
Winnipeg, has sold hts famous herd OF bufYsIo n
prominent Kansas rancher. the price being ~ On
IL y said that the Canadian government 6ein1
anxious 70 keep the herd In that country viii ~
duce Bedson NOT 70 shlp the sntmals, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

TIE ROYAL VISITORS 10 NAPLxs-Emperor WI.
lam ana king Humoert Were received with un-
progress OF the visitors from the sfstsoy 10 h
royal palace was made at the slowest psce. owinS
70 the density Of the crowd which had gsShersd
half million persons on the street In the nroS
cession were worktngmens associations and Han.
ermen ~ plcturesQue costume This evening the
eigns were serenaded BY q band. EMPEROR W.
liam and King Humbert appeared on ne hsicony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

TEE OrrIclRs lNsrAILkR-Logan Camp, sons OF
veterans, and the Ladies' Aid Society last night
6ociety: President, NrA A c. starkey vice-pres-
Ident, Miss Annie Torch; treasurer Miss Nome
Grer; secretary Mics Ida ]. Thomson; chaplain
Miss sadie McMonigal; guide, Miss Maggie "
Weaver; inside guard, Miss Katie Grear; Outside
guard, Miss Eva StaEckey; trustees, Mrs Emma
0w-Bartlett, Miss Roberta Thomson and
Miss Maggie v. Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
PROPOSALS.

DRoP0SAIs FOR MACHINE TOOLS, LUMBER
Il &c.-October IL. lSSS.-Sealed proposals. seyeralIy
Endorsed Proposal for Machi q Tools" Lumber !"
&C: Will he received IRON manufacturers or regular
dealers only at the Bur OF Provisions and Clothing
navy Department Washington, ID. e, until ELES n
O'CLOCK A. NJ. NOVEMBER EIGHT, 1883 and
opened immediately thereafter the presence bid
ders, for the supply. at the Navy Yard Washington
y q, OF the following articles. W.: 10 lathes.
shapers rsdial drill presses 45mch double -geared
vertical drills centering machine, ter and
wheel dividing machine, and duplex Seldeu tier
Also, immediately at the Navy Yard, Norfolk. Va,
quantity Of lumber metals hardware. paints &C. lie
bids decided by lot these articles must pass the
usual naval inspection Bidders referred to the
respective commandants at the Washington and Nor-
folk Navy Yards for specifications forms OF offer and
all Information relative to the articles required he
proposals must be made in duplicate on the proper
The Department the right to reject apy pro
posal not considered advantageous the Government
JAMES FULTON, Psymsster General U. s. Navy.
oc11-law4w
DkorOSALS FOR IRON RAILING DEPOE-
Il Quartermaster's Office, WASHINGTON ID. c. October
the usual conditions. viii be this ofce un
til ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN, NoVENBEK IENTU
SSS. when they will be opened for furnishing and
erecting about sixteen hundred feet OF Iron Ra,n A.
The Soldiers Home NATIONAL Cemetery the city Of
Washington. d. c. Preference will be given TO articles
OF domestic production q Manufacture conditions of
quality and price ncudhg the price OF foreyn pro-
auctions or manufscture the duty thereon5 being
equal and no contract VIII he awarded furuisbns
articles Of foreign production manufacture when
the article OF suitable quality Of domestic Production
manufacture be .btsined All Ia. ornation Mil
be furnished on application to this office 1he right is
reserved to reject any or all bids Proposals should be
Enclosed in sealed envelopes ndorsed Proposals for
Iron kailing" and addressed>to the undersigned O.
DANDY, Deputy Quartermaster-Genersl u s.
Army. ocl2-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

CATTLE MAKKEr. The following sales OF
live stock At the Union Stock Yards are reported
to-day: 100 cattle on the market All sold 70
butchers as follows: Best sold from AZ 10 x per
pound; good, 81 10 4; medium, 81. 70 81; com
mon, N 20 q SO sheep and lamb, on he mar
ket anu all sold 70 butchers as follows: Old sheep
sold from 10 per pound; lambs 81 10 "a COWS
and calves sold from SIS 70 eco each. Market was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
USE AND ABUSE.

DO YOU STOP TO THINK THAT ABUSE
PREsUPPOsEs LEGITIMATE UsEY YOU
CAN'T ABUSE ANYTHING YOU DON'T USE
AND THE MOST COMMON ABUSES ARE
PRACTICED IN THOSE MATTERS BY
WHICH PRUDENT AND PROPER USE
WOULD PRODUCE THE GREATEST GOOD.
THIS IS TRUE OF CREDIT PARTICULARLY.
MORE FIRMS HAVE BEEN RUINED IN THIS
CITY BY GIVING PRoMIscUoUs CREDIT
THAN IN ANY OTHER WAY. WE. AS MER.
CHANTS CAN PROPER YOU CREDIT FOR
YOUR USE AND BENEFIT. WE CAN'T
ABUsEIT. THAT LIES WHOLLY wITHYOU,
IF YoU USE THE CREDIT WE OFFER YOU,
AND USE IT RIGHT. WE WILL BOTH BE
BENEFITED; BUT. IF YOU ABUSE THE
PRIVILEGE, IT WILL REACT UPON YOU
MORE SEVERELY THAN UPON US. May
BE YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND HOW THIS
CAN BE- WE'LL TELL YOU. IF YOU COME
AND BUY SOME FURNITURE OF US, PAY.
ING PART CASH. AND FOR THE BALANCE
PROMISE TO PAY AND DON'T KEEP YOUR
WORD. YOU MAY PUT US TO SOME TROU-
BILE. THE FIRST TINE YOU DO THIS
TWILL BE YOUR FAULT: BUT THE SEC
OND TINE TWILL BE OURS. YOUR GOOD
NAME is YOUR PROPERTY. NOT OURS. IF
YOU DESIRE TO PARTICIPATE IN THE
CREDIT PRIVILEGES WE OFFER, ANDAT
THE SAME TINE PROTECT YOUR GOOD
NAME, WE'LL HELP YOU. ISN'T THAT
FAIR AND STRAIGHTFORWARD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
DENTISTRY.

OEN IIOIhI.
nR r. J. HYATT. DENTIST, ST. CLOUD
~ building, cor. 9th and sta. Room "a.
tracts Teeth without pain, with aerstod hypnotic,
which is safe. pleasant and edectusL se22-4w.sI
lNAkE DENTAL INFIRNAkYi TEETH FILLED
II and Artificial Teeth inserted without charge
cept cost of material at l:k25 dental Depart
ment Of Columbian University. from 70 pm daily.
except SUNDAY Extraction free. lnhrmary open from
october LIST ~ June Both se20-2m
hk. STAIR PARSONS DENTIST, erH ST. COZ
~ ner L NV. Gold aud Anislsam tiilinss aspsclA-
". lain prevented in extxzcting by appl1cassont
gums; achang tsslh saved; sEancaA tsstL iAssrssa
nlAxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
THE TRADES.

SPECIALTY N DooKBINDIN0.-RAkPE1s AND
- Century AsgAanes bound tuf a. 80 a. oses 80
Thk LlCk11 bAkDkkt tsssaba,nhsd 1SA6A lOls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
PROFESSIONAL

xeOI tLOOxSxN<1A
RG ADJ 4. ARDENNE, THE CELEBRATED PALM-
Ul ist and Clairvoyant rive you your exact lite
chart and her eltterB theE names IN full Tells
how 70 hold affection OF husband lover and
to win the one You love- All business conndeutiAl
Ill2 @ g. n v. Come and be conyincea. sslz-2m'
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
M LIFE All bunness confidential Ladies and gen-
tlsmsn % cent? each 40S l. street. bstwssn 4th aud
9th streets northwest. se24-4ws
VNALKINo MADE EASY; HANDS BEAUTIFIED.
w Boston Chropodists; Boston prices. st n. KEkI-
son SONS, Ais 18th Ct NV. All troubles Of the
skffuly treated. Lady and gentsenzan oTerstos
always In ettenaanca AAnacurang 100 satisfaction
guaranteed se27-3m
DRoF. CLAY. WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
JIG voysnt Astroloeer and Spiritual Medium. Born
with second sight and veil livery h4aaen mystery
revealed. Receivers Lost or stolen prokerty. fluids
hidden tressurea- Gives lucky Lunbers Causes sbeedy
marriaess brings separated tozsther. osves
IN business. hemoves all fanny troubles and evil
iniiuences Cures sickness IL DISAPPOINTED w efforts
II others Judge al alike. the Professor
vince the most skeptcal ssrAnvers trol other
VIII save time aud disappointment by calling on the
only genuine ci.iryoyant IN ts CITY, = he suoossds
where all others TAIL ana saveroses onay what ne
&c. sattngs 50c tie-re.dins ~ mad On rso:.pt q
open sundays from - y.
sel-2m' x2l 9th st nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
EDUCATIONAL

TIE ART sTuDFNrs' LrAGrr HAS OPENED
y Glasses In Life Pcrtrais sun Life wster. Coo,
D. W. Gill. and W. r. HOLMES instruction. Apply
ARr 81 AENA AS LEAoIE Sa.. guiding. ocl7-1ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

VSOR SALE-A VERY BEAU IIFUL LITTLE HOME
Of four acres all set III bearing fruit; frame cottage
Of Sven rooms; twostory brick barn and one-story
brick store three les from Treasury building with
MAGNIFICENT view of the entire city and the
miles Fronts Columbia turnpike Will be sold for
tn very low figure OF $500 cash.
oclO-0t I. II. SlPuEkD co. l32l st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
LADIES GOODS

A LADY FORMERLY CARVING ON ppFss-
mskins IN New fort would like the rssronsss Of .
lev Of the Washington sdiss st her resadsnc-, MR.
feet ~ assured. Address lll4 Virrinis ave av
orl5-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

MT. VERNON SEMINARY
HOO. 1104. HOG, 1l16 NJ st. and 11os 18th St
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
Fourteenth year opens WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Sd
Tor reception OF boarding pupils THURSDAY, OCTO-
Der 4th tor reception Of day pupils.
se5-2m Mrs. E. j. SOMERS PRINCIPAL
FlNHE McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, 1900 18TH
y St. 1924 Mass. ave, and 1923 n St English and
French Boarding and Day school for young ladies' and
little girls sixth year begins September % 1883
For Information address the Principal,
se22-lm Miss ANNA ELLIS
nj ISS J. A. DABNEY, TEACHER OF MUSIC
Nl 1910 X ST. W.
Special attention given to beginners
Terms moderate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

kfhENOh SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOL,
i OPENED SEPT. IL. AT 723 18TH ST.
Learn TO speak French correctly, to pronouncs Il
well. Take lessons from Fenced and successful
teacher MILE. " PRUD'HOMMES method Is at
trsctve, thorough and rapid In thirty lessons
give two years knowledge Trial lesson free Try
lessons. 81. References Hon. and Mrs. s. 3 Cox