davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
DEAD IN HIS DRESSING ROOM.
Bishop. the Comedian, Dies While
Making Up.

After the FIRST scene Of lord Chumley" at
the Lyceum theater in New York last night E.
81. Sothern appeared before the audience and
announced that Charles B. Bishop, who had .
few minutes before been acting . prominent
part, had suddenly died in his dressing room
while changing his costume. The audience
was then dismissed. Mr.. Bishops wife was
with him when he died and was Frustrated by
the sudden shock. A coroner's permit was
speedily obtained and the body removed to the
home of the deceased. Mr.. Bishop was per
haps the best and most refined exponent OF
broad comedy on the American stage.
He went to Baltimore in 1859 and was one Of
John T. Ford's stock COMPANY at the Holiday
street theater. In 1860 he married Josephine
Parker, daughter of Jos. Parker. scene painter
OF the theater, and sister Of Julia Polk, the
actress. He lived in the suburbs of the city,
which he christened Boydville. There he
raised chickens. kept COW and horse, and was
the hero Of numerous small adventures as he
drove to and from the theater. The boys OF
the section knew him well and saluted him on
all occasions He was great base ball player
at this time. His personation of Madam Van
derpants in the farce Wanted, 1000 Milliners,'
and the principal character in other roaring
farces at that time, always drew full houses.
In 1871, at the opening of Ford's opera house,
he took the part Of Touchstone in "As You Like
It." He went to California in 1876. During
his soiourn there he graduated as an d. He
left the stage for year and devoted himself to
the practice Of his new profession. Returning
to the stage he coupled the practice of physic
with the duty Of making people laugh. Some
time since Manager Haverly had a misunder-
standing with Neil Burgess about the right to
play widow Bedott," and telegraphed Bishop
to come east. Bishop responded and he Gre
ated the part Of the Widow. His last appear
ance in Baltimore was with the Lord Cbumley
company, in December last Dr. Bishop was
not only a thoroughly-posted dramatic man
but had scientific attainments, and had been a
collector Of old books and ancient matters OF
interest in all the cities and towns he has WIS.,
tied through the country. He was regarded
as walking dramatic encyclopedias by his pro-
fessional friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
MIR. Wanamaker on Christian Duty.

Postmaster General Wanamaker's talk to his
Sunday school class was particularly interest
ing last Sunday, says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mr.. Wanamaker drew many lessons of every
day life from the Bible story. He ascribed
Davids success in life to his wisdom and leader
ship and his grace in God Among other
things, he said: In all elections that are held
for public Offices, filling pulpits, &C., God gives
wisdom to people to select proper persons. In
all of them Gods finger Is pointing you the
right way to go. Elem are often placed in power
that are unfit without the protest of Christian
people. God permits many things. You raise
no protest against the liquor seller. Immoral
ity stalks and there is no protest. The crowd
notices this and says that church people do
not protest against these things and they must
be right 1t is your fault that this impression
grows. When rainy day comes you stay away
from the polls and do not vote. God permits
the evil, but some day you are made to bear 1t.
Suppose Christian people had done their duty
the war would not have taken place and We
would not have had the big deot we have.
Some say we can easily bear the debt. True,
but it would be much better if we did not have
1t. Ii we had the money, think how many
more churches and schools we could have.
Think of the improvement that could be made
TO our rivers and harbors Think OF the fact
that We could have all those sons and children
back that were killed, many of them with no
stone to mark their resting place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
A WOMAN CHASED BY A BEAR.
The Animal Roams About the Streets of
Chicago Until 1t is Killed.

There was an exciting scene in an alley near
the intersection of North avenue and Larrabee
street, Chicago, at o'clock Monday morning.
The principals were a big black bear. woman
and two police officers. The bear was the
property of Noble and Long, who follow up the
circus owned by west-side Snowman, and was
kept in cage locked up in barn. The ami
nal, having been confined in the cage all day
without anything to eat began to get uneasy
about evening and broke out Of his cage. He
managed to loosen one Of the boards on the
side of the barn and climb down. Then he
began tour of the streets in that vicinity.
The bear went down Halstead street to North
avenue and wandered about there without
meeting anybody until he came to Larrabee
street. As he turned the corner he met a
woman going in an opposite way. The woman
screamed and ran, the bear roared and gave
chase. 1t was race for life, for the animal
was hungry and vicious. Fortunately Sergeant
Frenzen and Officer Maloney heard the screams
and they FASTENED to the woman's assistance.
AS the officers rounded the corner Of an alley
both fell headforemost over the bear. des-
perate fight ensued and it was not until both
men had discharged the contents of their re-
volvers. fourteen shots in all, into the bear that
he was killed. The woman was found in a dead
faint about block away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
The South Dakota Senatorships.

The Minneapolis Tribune's Huron, South
Dakota, dispatch says: sat noon on Tuesday,
October Is, the first legislature of South Da-
kota will assemble at Pierre. The first bust
ness Will be the election of two United States
Senators. The candidates are Judge Gideon C.
Moody of Deadwood r. T. Pettigrew of Sioux
Falls Judge A. ]. Edgerton of Mitchell and
Alonzo Wardell of Milbank. There will be 1863
votes, OF which probably 20 are democrats,
leaving in reality but 1a9 votes to be relied
upon in republican caucus, rs Of which will be
Il majority. 1t is currently reported on good
authority that Judge Moody and Dir. Pettigrew
will receive practically the same support. In
formation obtained from those in position to
know give Judge Moody So and Pettigrew 90
pledges, with possibility of IL additional for
Moody and IA for Pettigrew. The remaining
81 or 40 votes will be about evenly divided
between Edgerton and Wardell, the latter
claiming, however, that he will receive IS.
Judge Edgerton's friends say that he will 90 into
the caucus with 52votes, but this cannot be
figured out with the support positively pledged
to Moody and Pettigrew from the Black Hills
district"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
The Hoosier Is on Deck Now.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
A. c. Mellette, elected governor of South Da-
kota, was editor of a Muncie paper before he
went to Dakota. John R. Wilson, elected to
Congress in Washington, is a lawyer at Craw-
fordsviile. H. c. Hansbrough, who goes to
Congress from North Dakota. is native Hoos-
Ter. Judge Gideon c. Moody Of South Dakota,
is from New Albany. and was colonel of the 9th
Indiana infantry, and at the close of the war
was appointed captain of a company in the reg
ular army. Ex-Gov. Gilbert A Pierce of North
Dakota formerly lived at La Porte. The two
gentlemen last named are to be elected to the
United States Senate by the legislature just
chosen Martin Maginis who ran for Congress
in Montana, is former Indiana man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
Why Chalmers Withdrew.

A letter from Mr.. Chalmers TO Collector
Wimbery of New Orleans, dated at Sardis,
Miss, October 6, explains why he has with
drawn from the race for governor of Missis-
sippi. He writes:
AT the West Point the door Of the court
house was locked against U.s. and we could not
have any hall in the town, and as I arp too fee
BILE to speak in the open air did not speak
At the same place received a strong appeal
from the leading negroes at Columbus and also
from some democratic personal friends advis-
ing me not to make any appointment there.
went to OkalOna, and the use of the court house
was again refused, but Burkett rented me his
hall But the night before l was to speak
the military company went parading and yell
ing over the street and the next morning early
capt. Tom Burchard, old greenbacker and
now democrat and Judge Frazee came and
urgedm not to speak or the killing Of negroes
would commence and they would charge it to
me. DIR. Tudan and Capt. Burkett begged me
not to speak ! asked them to put the state
ments in writing, which they did, and then
announced that if my republican friends did
not wish me to speak I would resign my nomi-
nation and 60 home. did so and Frazee did
also. Yours, truly, JAMES R. CHALMERS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
ONLY MISS LlZZIE'S TOES.
She Voiced Her Woes, and the Neigh
bors Yelled "Murder."

From the New York World
An ambulance drawn by perspiring horse
and driven by young man with no hat rat
tied up in front of No. 2S2 Lynch street, Brook
lyn, Ed, yesterday morning just as the clock
was striking 8. The whole neighborhood was
in state Of wild excitement People were
rushing out of doors bareheadsd, heads were
popping out Of windows. Some were shouting
'Fire!" and some were shouting "Murdsrr'
and some were on the point Of fainting away.
A boy ran to the nearest corner to find Are
alarm box. A pretty young lady had her head
out Of window and was screaming.
The ambulance surgeon. DR.. Friel Of the
eastern district hospital, grasping a portman-
teau full of bottles and case Of instruments
leaped down from the ambulance and ran into
house No. 232. There he found the cause of
the neighborhood's distraction.
A pretty maid, just sweet sixteen, Miss Lizzie
Snyder, had two corns. After enduring for
half q week the martyrdom of those to whom
fate sends corns she resolved to be rid of them;
she got little bottle Of nitric acid, supposing
that it was something like rose water. Then
she barred her dainty foot and started in to see
If nitric acid would cure the corns. The little
miss poured tiny drop of nitric acid on one
corn and then another wee drop of nitric acid
on the other corn. Both corns spoke ut once,
and the little maid put her head out of the
window and screamed Her foot was slightly
burned by the acid, but the corns were cured,
Surgeon Friel dressed the injured foot and
returned to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
Richmond Election Cases Adjourned

A Richmond special to the Baltimore Sun
says: What are known as the Jackson ward cleo
ton cases came up before a grand jury in the
United States district court yesterday, and,
much to the surprise Of the Malone Republi-
cans, they were adjourned over until Decem-
Der 8. These are cases in which Messrs A. B.
Guigon, II. M. Smith, Preston Belvin, and
other prominent Democratic citizens Of Rich
mond, who worked at the polls in Jackson
ward on the day of the last presidential
election, were charged with obstructing ne
groes in voting. Their cases were heard before
United States commissioner some time after
the election and sent on to the grand jury Of
Judge Hughes court. In continuing these
cases today Judge Hughes said he continued
them until the December term Of the court
because he did not think they should be heard
during heated political campaign such as is
now In progress in Virginia. The judge,
although q consistent Republican, IL not .
Mahoneite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09

The O'Donoghue, nephew Of Daniel O'Con-
nell. who has been in parliament eighteen
years. is dead.
Count Halzfsldt has remarked his wife.
Carnegie is said to have bought the Ameri-
can Midland road in Ohio and Indiana, an i'm
portant section of his intended line from Chi
cago to the sea.
Ex-President Hayes is visiting relatives in
BrattleborO, VT, at the old Hayes mansion,
once occupied by his grandparents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
THE JAUNTING VISITORS.
With the South American Delegates on
Their Travels.

NEW ENGLAND NINUFAcToRIEs-INMoBAL AND
ITS cAusEs-AMERIcAN GOODS WITH FRENCH
LABELs-A NEWSPAPER MAN As A MIND READER
-cHzKRLEss HOSPITALITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09

The GREAT FLOODS TRACK CAN BE VIEWED
The extent of damage done by the recent great
flood at Johnstown and the section over which
the flood spread can be viewed by returning
homeward by the Pennsylvania railroad. Don't
miss this opportunity. Knights arriving in
Washington by other lines can return by this
line upon the exchange of their coupons and
Offices OF the COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09

e1.20 TO BALTIMORE AND RETURN VIA RALrr-
MORE AND OHIo.-Tickets sold October to IL
good until the 12th. Take the Baltimore and
other colnmn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09

AN OPPORTUNITY TO VIEW THE FLOODED Dis
rRIcT OF JoHNsrowN.--By the exchange system
Of tickets adopted by the Pennsylvania railroad
sir knights arriving in Washington by other
lines can by payment of nominal sum return
homeward by way Of Johnstown, affording a
view of the Inflated valley, trains passing over
the fated bridge above which SO many people
persisted by flood and fire. Call at ticket office
for exchange OF tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09

ONLY s1.20 Is the price Of excursion tickets
to Baltimore during this week. Visitors should
not fail to grasp this splendid opportunity Of
seeing Baltimore at such a nominal cost. Don't
forget the station, 9th and B streets, Baltimore
and Potomac railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09

TO BALTIMORE AND RETURN VIA PENNsYL-
WANNA RAILROAD, ONLY SL20.-Tickets sold
October Z. 8, 9. 10 and II valid for return until
October IL only S1.20 for the round trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
81 Correspondence Of TIE EVENING STAR

STAFF Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR
BosroS, Oct. 4.
There are six thousand more women than
men in the city of Lowell and yet that is not
the most surprising fact in connection with the
vital statistics OF that busy spot on the rugged
surface of Massachusetts. The members OF the
international American congress excursion WIS.,
tied Lowell today, and when they returned to
Boston this evening they brought with them q
quantity of valuable information. For the first
time since they started out they have seen
young boys and girls toiling in great factories
ten hours day in odorous atrnospheres and
under the most exhausting conditions-for re-
Enumeration often OF the barest description and
never exceed ding 81 week. They have seen
pale-faced children made prematurely aged by
an incessant. life-destroying endeavor on the
part of their parents 10 gather in every posi-
BILE cent. 1t was instructive but saddcnlng It
was n premonItion of something which the
founders Of this republic hoped would never
come-a lower class of working people. Boys
and girls are brought up to work from the time
they are barely able to do anything that in
wolves muscular exertion, and from ten to
twelve hours work each day. six days a week,
hfty-two weeks in the year, and as many
years as body and soul can hold together, is 60
ing to put a new phase on the growth Of this
people.
This casts no slur on the many truly good
people who are employed III the factories; but
no one who knows anything about the manu-
featuring cities of New England will honestly
attempt to deny the truth of the premises as
sumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09

TwENTY-FoUR TRAINS TO BALTIMORE VIA BAL
TIMoRE AND OHIo.-Round-trip fare Sl20.
Tickets sold for all trains October 7 to II in
elusive valid for return until October IL in
elusive. The Baltimore and Ohio runs more
trains and faster trains than any other ine-
AHrf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
II. A. sELI6soS,

I'D u1LDIN6 PAPERS. MonTA2 COLORs IN
I'd portee Portland. Z. Top, Rosendsls .ad Annstan
|csIlsnts. Moth PROT PAYER and Charcosl
n.k~S I. ]. NALkkk SIM xOA lOSa ss mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09

STEAMERS will leave for Mount Vernon every
hour. See dvertisement.-Adot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WAsHINGTOS.
THE COLOMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
THE Law scHooL 9g Ezr COLUMBIAN
JAMES q 1 NEIL LID.
The Hon JOHN II HkRLAN.E,p.
Associate Justice q Tie supreme GSar; q ne Omitted
yarispruSs5ss q The Tpitsa States
The Hon. wALTLR S cox. LLp, r..
Of Columbia, rre:essSr o. The Law Of Heal
and Personal property q Contracts
The Hon. Si Will A @ATEY. IL
'Asiistsn, Attorney General OF the United Ststes'
s%pi saay ssd o.
fs The Hon Hon, AUGT Us 5 MoKLhISGToN, LIB:
bis). Professor OF Criminal Law and OF
WIILIAMF MATTINGLY, An
Lecturer OBJ Practical CommercisI Law
HENRY Z, DAVIS. AM, IL. ~.
socisie Professor of Practice. Judse OF Moot
Court. add Lecturer on the
ROBERTO, FOX LID
University Lecture hall touihess, corner a i5tS Nd
II ST. u-w.l on WEDNESDAY,, OCr y at q o'clock y
ana n;roductory Sresses Will be aei,yer.d = y ne
ne.noers OF tue faculty IN explcaton Of their several
The exercises the School of Practice are 10 he en-
iafked curing TIE Year according 70 plan which will
The Library to which large additions are annually
made W., be o. daily for study research from
O'CLOCK am 70 10 O'Clock pm. with brief interiris
Ihe Re<.sirar viii he daily at the University from
TO u O'Clock H. and from 4 TO 6 O'clock pm 10
enroll students. answer inquiries, &c
Dc ostanei 81 the bo3E stores Of WiIisa 4 Nor.
NV the office Of Messrs fiica foI and Brown.
sei4-im JAMES G. YELLING. Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09

LEI. A. SE1resox.
THE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT.
can now be found at his
MAGNIFICENT NEW STORES,
1900 and 1902 PennA. ave-. cor. 18th st. NV.
Parties expecting visitors during the coming Knights
|Tempsr COnclave viii be glad hear that have de-
lcded the 20 per reduction til Oc-
Itober Is.
|PLLASE COMPARE MY PRICES WITH THOSE OF
OTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
LADIES GOODS.

NV rokk BAZAAR. i*n0 i4Tu ST nv -oUH
~ Pan and Winter o. cEiEs Egllaaery vii tess
pisce on vesGay. Wednesday and kur-ay. Osiot-sf
10. ~ anN IL. lhseaa " l.eNl0as sAhsslsepel.t II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09

EHEads tS-hs 70 tLS country may leave their order
or shipment. which will be promptly attended To-
Assortsd cases = specially.
II. A. sELIGSOS
TIE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT,
ss4-xks-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09

.RENEMBER that the payment Of prizes 10
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BkNksofN Nee
Orleans and the tickets ssnsd by the PRESIDENT az
an Institution whose chartered rxhts recoguixsd
IN the highest Courts therefore, sew~rs ~ ~ aAzzer
lions snoRymous schelneA"
ONE DOL-LAR u the price q tbs smallest PA
O. FRICTION 81 . Ticket ISSUED NY ps IN any DrzuN
Ing. Anything TN cur nnzas sosrsa lor lea thas
osunE = ssU1n<A ss1l-xSa6v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
UNDERTAKES.

~ COSTELLO. WITH A PRACTICAL pNDEls-
tEker and Embalner Ia my employ, 35 q e. n a
aud ia st lyery tAIIlg nrst-clAss he4sOu ao1
ter1ns Telephone 2Os-2. sy.sl-stn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
EDUCATIONAL
m WILMINGTON.


.SI 8 gos.S
ns bs
s:; S ss$ss
ELOCUTIoN ORAToRY!
GzRTYN ooILEeE "a EIocuTroS AND
sls 9Th St. NV, half ! block east Of City
This we'll. Known College has developed som. of the
sss' sssrs sf by the use of
to prs.ss Ct Is ss
orty:eisSs.p.se eatalosue Tree. ocs
V1HOROUGH INSTRUCTION on THE PIANO;
. A ssI'P. !. q i e 6 ST guar se.s''F'
HERMAN RAKEMANN.
- Solo violinist and Teacher.
ec7.7t Address 1907 9th st. y.
MISSES RoLLocK AND NoEkR,
School PRIMARY and G. nfsS Msa kinder
Gas
NJ Da7.e,. PIANO AND oRs sas, .sw
~. teacher Of Violin and corns.. Mrs NAKCKER,
Of o s'ses ana organ: ssa1a.nx..
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 9I3
~ Pa; aye.-Thoroush instruction, primary snd adj
Ne
DIAN0 IN yIRUCIION-MIss JULIA WIDDOWs,
y Teacher OF the Piano. daughter OF Prof. F. Wid.
terms m, derate to beginners ''-' sei4,4ws
4 RENCH-PRIvAfE. CLASSES AND LESSONS,
LIS Est Nv or at the residense ct The nupis by
oc5.6ts of Paris. France.
Nh. F. 3; BgTTERfIELD. .,.,. st..
The correct method of bpeaihns sop srtiste singing
- ' srscsI.y 1909 18th AS St. aw '' Oc ;5s "
MISS MAY H. MEAD TEACHER Vi IHE PIANO.
At Ct Bs, Fs terms and other
nj H. D. iAhG GfEhachHER OF PIANO,
WIZ resume tuition October O. Address eSS Penn
r EssoNs GIVEN AT YOUR HOME IN MATTE
~ matics and the Langnsss.--Frsnch. German.
Spanish, Latin Greek and ySisPph ne, EyYpinss "
Star u. kt
EDgCATE AND WIN BUSINESS COURSES:
ness Practice, Civil Government and Commercial Law
sna y ass n sS
send for c. and np SSops
M hs MA PkIahRf S s scH9of AND AND
.s. soath
Z T: a6EcKTnT, lTAo lfTH ST; NV: n
Clarionet and Corpet: methods OF leading European
ton guaranteed se3O-lm'
TlR. JOHN CAV1FrfLD Will RESUME Les
- Sons OCTOBER 1t 1902 ct. NV. se2S-lm'
NARFIELD KiNDTRGARTEN : MISS MARY
NJ Hooper. who sSuRAed the 9rst lndssastsn IN
reopen her kinderEartsn Of the residence @ Mrs
Leonard GarHsld epeHser. 122l At. ne, MoNpAi.
WITH i. of IL s' 'Hs e &C.;
pAINTINo. DRAwINd Is, CHARc0AL, AND
Il Crayon taught by Miss L. CANFIELp. ClSssee
will BE- resumed TUESDAY. October 1. Studio s21
nth st NV. se2S-Ins
MFR. AND MRS ALFRED BUJAC WILL RESUME
M shsir Classes for Young Ladies and Children on
mates and Drsy3s Pupils taught privately 4 de-
I Z. sCHEEL. -TRACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN
q Singing and Playing at Sight. Particular stten.
ton 70 begipners Is well those Wishing to be usl
piano AMP RI RsAAk M < 1z.v1rr
Anh0o SSe BE Be .. se n.% 70
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, 0O4 E 81.
W.Cheapest and beat PLACE 70 learn prswipe
hELL has had twelve medals and studied Is years
In Europe. Portraits n charcoal. crayon, solar
prints pastel water and oil celors to order from SIS
$4,000. Studios open every day and Wednesday
ings Call and see the wonderful Of students
se26-tnS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09

MISS SCHMITTS SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN
M and Primsry-at 401 Sd Ut. NV. Cosch from
northwestern section teacher accomI anyins Articu
lation and Speech Residing tauTht the 0.Af oca I'm
Sch ooL Of McSlc -sl aslIsaED 1870. IhEo.
organ for students use. Rapid and thorough courses
In piano and composition. sel7-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09

We Ehs UNDERSIGNED Bcnks end Ednkeys UiH pdp al
1Tlzcs drGtra Tie LOttisaRa s6ats L0ez fh.ak
may be presented a. our cyuafeyG
r. ID. wALMSLEY, Pres Louisisua National Bank
PlEkhk LANADX, I1es. State National Bank
a. bAlDMIN, Fres. New Orleans National BAuk
CAhL hOHN. fres lalion National bank-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09

National ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, S04 E ST
NN.W.-Cheapest and best lace to learn prawins
NELL has S.d tWsive medals and studieS is year.
IN Europe Portraits I, ehaScosl ersyon; on sQar
$4,000. Studios open every day and Wednesday
ngs Call and see the wonderful progress Of students