davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07

tn griddle cake room, where a white-capped,
white-aproned batter tosser stands in a window
and turns out hot, smoking. fragrant pancakes
Tor the delectation of a wistful crowd outside
and hungry crowd inside. Ten cents buys a
plate of four cakes, with butter and plentiful
maple sirup. There are but one or two OF
these places now started but their popularity
is such already to promise the starting OF
more. In the busy part of the day the man IN
the window has TO work like a Trojan to supply
the throng of customers. who sit at small tables
along the walls. Besides griddle cakes and
strip there is quite an elaborate menu
of pies cakes, milk, coffee, DC, a nickel
a cup or apiece. A quarter goes good way
in satisfying the hunger of a man with a large
appetite, and is entirely too much for the
average luncher. Fifteen cents is about the
ordinary cost. There is a unique flavor about
having your lunch cooked right in front of you
that has won for these places quite a reputa-
ton.
Up to this point the waiter, in his helpful
hustling capacity, holds large place i'll the
ranks, but beyond his presence and power
wanes, for the luncher, in his investigating
tour. Is entering upon field where the Gus
toner is expected to do his share of the wait
ing, both as regards time and substance In
other words each man helps himself to a GER
tain extent. The aproned waiter, as distinctive
from the hungry, paying waiter, is by no
means an unimportant parsonage in that
rather odd institution known as the "oyster
counter" or ''oyster shelf" These places are
devoted exclusively to men, who sit perched
upon high stools before a long counter,
and help themselves to all within reach,
calling for that which is out of sight. Oysters
form the staple of the menu-raw, steamed,
steWed, fried. plate of raw with trimmings,
such as catsup and bread, with fork to spear
the slippery bivalves. costs dime. The
oysters are opened right in sight. at the end of
the counter usually, by colored man armed
with an iron-bound knife, with which he
smashes the edge of the shell and then prizes
1t open and cuts the meat out into huge
dish. A stew costs from 10 cents to % cents
according to the place aud the trimmings. A
dozen fried, which is usually enough for two
pickle and handful of small hard crackers. A
peck OF steamed oysters-an order that usually
Iaises the hair Of an inland denizen--is rated
at about 40 cents. The customer can have them
opened before him or brought to him shelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
THE SUGAR BOWL.

As soon as a man gets what he wants he
usually finds a seat in one of the comfortable
arm chairs that line the walls. There are some
men who don't sit down when they eat. but
stand in the aisle munching and slipping.
greatly to the enlargement OF passers Then
there are Others who don't stir from the coun-
ter, but stand right in front while they eat
their lunch. on the principle of every man
being the universe. This is trihe ANNOYING
to those who come to the counter to get their
goods or to return their cups and pay the
score. The coffee drinkers usually specify the
quality OF the stuff they want; for instance. a
a weak or mild" coffee gets good deal of
milk, medium is given when there is no
choice, and then there are such grades as
'strong" and straight" The coffee is passed
out with a spoon, unsweetened, and the Gus
toner is allowed TO help himself to sugar.
bowls OF which are kept on the side walls The
milk and cream are drawn from great metal
cases let into the front Of partition at the
rear, and the coffee comes from huge nickel
boilers. under which lamps are always burning.
The rush OF hungry clerks in one of these
places between II and / o'clock is wonderful
The average lunch costs about ten or twelve
cents, seldom going above twenty cents or be-
low seven, and can be obtained and eaten in
about five minutes. This is rather rapid eat
ing, however, as the coffee is always hot and
there is usually crowd. Each man is his own
cashier and pays at the counter as he sur
renders MS mug, announcing the amount of
his purchases. 1t looks easy to cheat, but an
attempt to do it is not profitable. The men
behind the counters are lynx-eyed and sharp.
and have habit of unconsciously noting the
movements Of every customer, so that when he
advances to pay his bill they know intuitiyely
whether or not he is telling the truth. Il Is
possible, however, to beat the shop il one
works systematically and carefully but he runs
a risk of being detected, as in other sorts of re-
freshment rooms.
Gradually but surely the increase and i'm
provement in those cheap lunch places is driv-
ing the little pocket napkin lunch from the
field. They form an inducement, an excuse
for men TO leave their desks and scurry across
They take men out into the air, give them sub
stantial, wholesome food and are easy on the
puPn<.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
Simple Christmas Decorations.

Eben L. Rexford in Ladies' Home Journal
Plenty of material for Christmas decoration
OF the home and church can be found in most
parts of the country. Autumn leaves can be
used with good effects in the construction of
wreaths, festoons and crosses. If these are
used in combination with ivy leaves or some of
the lighter evergreens a contrast will be Sc
cured which will bring out the bright colors of
them wildly. Dried ferns can be colored and
combined with them finely. A very pretty and
artistic cross can be made Of ivy leaves mixed
with berries Of the mountain ash, dogwood or
euonymus. Ears of wheat or oats can be worked
in with good results, especially if they are first
dipped into solution Of alum strong enough
to leave deposit OF crystals on them One of
the most charming crosses ever saw used in
Christmas decorations was made of ivy leaves
with a wreath of crystalized wheat and red
berries thrown over its arms.
In most localities in the country ground pine
can be found. This is a rich green in color,
and works up well in most any design Running
pine can be gathered in long strings, and is
very useful for light work where a simple
tracery Of green is required. Bitter sweet ber-
ries combine with it charmingly.
The everlasting flowers such as helichrism,
xeranthemum and gomphrena, can be bought
very cheaply in natural colOrs, if desired for
use in that condition, or they can be had in
most bright colors and in pure white, but they
are really no prettier than berries, though val
liable for the sake of variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
LuNCHIN0 IN STYLE.

Somewhat akin to this style of lunch room is
the true .'cafe," where, for the same sum of 10
cents, one gets large cup of coffee. drawn
from a resplendant nickel urn, and a couple of
delicious rolls or biscuits, along with the neat
est possible print of butter and a tiny jug of
rich cream. IL is well suited TO ladies who are
out shopping and just want something light 10
keep the headache away until they get home.
They delight in slipping their coffee and nib
bling their rolls while discussing shades. pat
terms. prices styles and Mrs. Smiths last bon
net Men do not thrive on such lunches, and
the majority OF patrons in these places wear
skirts aud look critically at The hats of the later
arrivals The tables are usually placed in, or
in the rear OF, n confectioner's shop, so that
there is a large stock of pies, cakes, buns,
rolls. biscuits and sweetmeats of all sorts near
by. busy man can dash in. get his coffee
and rolls. bolt them, pay for them and be of
again in less than five minutes, with good luck.
This is one Of the best features Of the estab-
Eshmant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
BALrrMoRE AND OE1o R,uRo,p

schedule IA eject November 40. 1883
Leave Washington from station corner New Jersey
For o,,o.. avenue and street
express daily a no ennrs.. a Limited
iHr Slnclnnsti st Louis and Indianapolis. express
FOR PittsSGTg and Cleveland. vestibuled Limited
For Lexington and Local Stations 10 80 so
For Iuray, 40 pm. daily.
$50 s4s oS Il 90 co. * mn &n Sise no no
ai&3;io; 2;eo $50 - mnutes! 3:l5t 45 nlinuic-
1850 and 1850 pa ; S1n days 20 od 81 SO So
sS iS as at ain a; f 80 s. s IS SS
900. 1880 and II 80 pm. ~
more 5:OO, 40. $50 m, IL 10. 3d. 80 q go,
III. 80 M M sandays si3O am. l:l5. 32o. SO.
Trains leave baltimore for Washington week d,y.
i oY5 s s@ go 100 Al 300 f'c az nd NJ
Ala, 300 600, 0:@o, no. 7;30, 80, 10 25
g:l5, 10: IS am. IL 200. i2.5o. so. I'D az.
zoo; 6:ao. 7:io, $50. $50. i0:@6. io:s5 and
For Annapolis. GAO am. 1910 and ~ pm ON
am. fa:O5 ana $50 pm sundays. 81 q N. oS
Tor stations on the Metropolitan branch. +s.4a
V30 an ~ pm for principal stations onlyi
for Rockville and Way Stations, ~ as PIN
f9r Gal rrsnuIs and Intermediates points. 80 90
For bOsds and intermediate stations. II 90 ma
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday NJ l.l6
Pm stopping at all stations MetropoliIEn Branch
For Frederlck 10 40. ITO 80 M, 1910, "a 30 u
For Haserstown, tio;3o am. and IS 30 pm
aIflNt lfoul daily ii ~ am and
:05 from Cincinnati and ST Louis daily q as
g. m and L. % pm. from I1ttsburs 10 Aln so
p.m daily
NEM YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
for New York, Trenton. Newark and Elizabeth n
- 400 ts:Oo 800 IL OO n., 90 80, = 20 and
sl0;5o pm Buffet parlor On all day trains.
Sleeping car on the 10 80 pm, open ht . on pm
Tor Philadelpha- Newark Wilmington aud Chester.
and 10 80 pm.
For intermediate points between Baltimore and Phil.
adelphia, 10 90 and 81 20 al Il . co. f3:l 5pm
Trains leave New York Tor Washington, Is 80
night
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington q 40.
ID, III 10 m, 80, Il 40. - O5, " 40 D. m
For Atlantic City 4 90 am and .l2: 90 M sum
days 90 N and 800 noon.
Except Sunday. -Daiy gSunday only
baggage called Tor and checked from hotels and res
licences oy Union Transfer Co orders left ticket
Offices, 6ly and 1851 Ia. and at Depot
j. l. ODELI- CHAs O sI,IJII
NIL Gen Manager. Gen. Pass hgt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
Sound Advice for Business Women.

Marion Harland In North American Review.
An editorial writer in the Christian Union
said lately in q talk with Business Boys: 'The
boy who will succeed in the world is he who il
content, for time, to do two dollars worth OF
work for dollar" Business girls need to bind
this precept upon heart and hand. Determin-
alton to fulfill every obligation thoroughly, in
spirit and in letter, should outrank the thought
OF the money to be made by this particular un-
dertaking. First, excellence Of workmanship;
then, what price will it command? The girl
who studies bookkeeping or stenography as a
stop-gap against the tide of impecuniosity un-
til she can wed bread-and-bonnet-winne
enacts the trite role of the little HARLEM hero
with his thumb in the dixie leak. She is like
one who watches for the morning, and. in pro-
portion o. her heart fails at the DELAY of dawn.
interest in her occupation declines. Judging
by her standard Of values the business laid i'm.
Fortunately to her hand and the wedlock that
may come, we may well remind her that faith
fulness in that which is least is the earnest of
faithfulness In that which is great. The stead
fast industry, the discipline Of speech and con-
duct, the concentration Of thought and energy
upon the matter set before one for accomplis6-
ment, that are essential to business prosperity.
are the best conceivable preparation for the
high and holy sphere Of wife, house keeper and
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
An Electric Stair Climber.

From the Electrical World.
The large number of elevators in Office build
ings has made people accustomed to their use,
and the wish has often been expressed that
some arrangement might be devised by which
elevators might be installed in private houses
A solution of this problem is the arrangement
exhibited in Paris This stair climber consists
of three parts. The first of these is the guide.
which consists of two parallel fiat iron rods
supported on the balustrade; second movable
platform, which is supported by and guided by
the rails, and third a motor, The motor Il
will be seen, is an electric one which acts al
rectly upon windlass, to which a chain is at
tached which pulls up the platform upon which
the person stands. Each of these little ele-
vators, from story to story, is independent of
the other, SO that one person might be ascend
ing from one story to another while the other
is descending.
The motor can be made to turn backward or
forward, or to stop at will, by the person on the
platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07

VERY noon the streets
of Washington are made
suddenly busy looking
by a crowd of hurrying,
rushing, eager, hungry
people, anxious to dash
in at the nearest lunch
place, swallow a few
morsels of food, clap
down their money and
rush back again to their
Offices or places of BUSH
ness. This is one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07

T will be safe, from in
dications, to say that
this winter house plants
will be more largely
cultivated than ever be-
fore in Washington-<
it will amount to little
short of a veritable
craze. The selling of
potted flowers at auction
has been increasing
ORR Iunlly for yaarg and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
Mrs. Cleveland's Pretty Gowns.

from the new 1Ork world.
The wife of ex-Presdent Cleveland has evil
IDENTIFY changed her dressmaker, for at no time
since she became notable has she appeared in
more beautiful and suitable toilets than she now
wears. Mrs. Cleveland was always well dressed
SO far as fabrics, trimmings and CONNECTIONS
went, but her clothes were not appropriate
They were too rich. They had the grandeur
and warmth Of autumn when her youth and
beauty only required the light garniture of
spring for relief. Since her enrolment among
the immortals of McAllister's circle
she has foresworn her magnificent robes Of
plush velvet and brocaded satin and adonted
those light, airy tissues Of null crepe. india
SILK and transparency cloths that drape so grace
Iuily and make woman as nearly angelic in
appearance as 1t is possible for mortal to look.
At the afternoon teas which she is giving for
Mrs. Perrine in her new home in Madison ave-
nue.. Mrs. Cleveland has been wearing most
artistic dresses, made principally Of gauze, lace
insertion and soft ribbons. The simple style in
which they are made, the graceful, unconscious
way in which they are worn. the absence of
jewels and her fondness for putting a rose in
her hair or a spray of orchids at her throat give
her that delightful girlish appearance which
was not displayed while mistress of the White
House. The responsibilities of her position, it's
demands and exactions, may have had some
thing to do with the maturity she affected, but
as simple Mrs. Cleveland, the wife Of New
York lawyer, she is certainly younger and
prettier woman than she was two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
GOING OUT FOR LUNCH
Institutions That Do a Big Bust
ness at MONDAY.

Different Ways of Taking Lunch-The
Oyster Bar, the Coffee and Rolls rs
tabiishment, the Dairy Lunch Room
and the Full Pledged Eating Place,
with Walters and Napkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
Will Albert Victor Ever Return?

From the New York Tribune
An impression prevails in England that
Prince Albert Victor of Wales will never return
alive from India. 1t is well known that he has
from the very outset been extremely averse to
making the trip, and that he has regarded his
Indian Odyssey with the most gloomy fore
bodings. The news, therefore, that on the very
first day of his arrival in Bombay the elephant
on which he was riding stumbled and fell, and
that at a later hour on the same afternoon the
horses which he was driving bolted and smashed
his carriage to pieces, has been received with
much uneaslness in London. 1t is true that the
prince escaped on each occasion with nothing
beyond a few scratches and a severe shaking,
but the fact remains that the two accidents on
the same day are regarded by the superstitious
as an exceedingly ominous beginning to the
Indian tour of EngIand's future king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
, ICHMoND AND DANyILI.E RAILROAD co.

PlCHMOND AND DANYILIE RAILROAD co
HI Schedule Ia effect NOVEMBER -. 1889
$50 a. In.-East tennessee Mail. daily for Warren
stations between Ale Nandria and Iynchburs Roanoke
Atlanta, Bristol Knoxville. Chattanooga and Memphis
fdiii.an Sleeper, " asllet tom 10 New Orleans.
liza ain : Fast Mail daily for Culpeper, Char
lottesville, Stations Chesapeake and ohio Route.
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, DAnNille and Stations TO-
hshevllIe tISrlcite, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta,
BrInlig ham, Montgomery. Now Orleans Texas and
6anfOrnia Pullman Sleeper New lorK 20 Atlanta
Pullman Slecpcrs 10 New Orleans Pullman Sleel,er
DAnyllle TO Columbia and Augusta Pullman Sloelers
washington 10 Sin'ln-' q VIA q. and q. Route.
So, - PlLIDAil!, eiisrt sunday, Tor MAnAssaa,
0:3O p.In.-Daiy via Lynchburs. Bristol and Chat
tanooga. Pullman 'estlbule sleepers Washington to
o9;4O pnl-Nestern E1press, daily tor Manassas
Culpeper Orange, Charlottesville, stanton Iouis-
VILE. Cincinnati. Pullman Nestibule Washing
ton 10 Cincinnati with Pullman sleeper for Louis-
VILE.
IL 90 p.m--Southern Express daily FOR Lyncbburv.
DanNllle, Raleigh, AsheNllle, Charlotte. Columbia.
and California Pullman Nestbule Car Washington 10
New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery Pullman
Sleeper MashiIgton TO birmingham. Ala via Atlanta
ana Oeorgla Paclnc railway, and Pullman SLEEPER
Salisbury.
Trains Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
lngton 200 m daily except sunday aud as y IA
daily; arrive Round Hill 80 am. and 7:2O ~ m !:
returning leave Round Hin 90 daily and II 70
PIN DAILY except SUNDAY, arriving Washington $50
Through trains from the south via Charlotte Dam
VILE and lynchburg arrive IN Washington 0:53
I'm and 1:lO p;m.; via East Tennessee, bristol and
Lynchburg at 1913 IN. and 10 40 A.. m VIA Chess-
'ake and ONO route and Charlottesville at As IN
ahd ';Io Pm and O13 u M. strasburs local at 10 AZ
AIN.
Tickets sleepng-car reservation and Information
FURNISHED. and basgage checked At Office 1900 Penn
syNsnls Az and az Passenger station. Pennsylvania
ms JAS. l. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07

Mrs. Newlywed-"Oh, Charlie, dear! I've got
such nice piece Of news to tell your
Mr.. Newlywed-'Indeed What ID il, lover"
Mrs. Newlywed-"Why, William tells me
that our place il Just overrun with milk weed
Won't that be splendid for the new cowr'-
Darlington Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
Written for THE EVENING STAR
HOUSE PLANTS AND BULBS.
Practical Suggestions About Their Gull
ture to Patrons of Window Gardening.

THE CAREFUL ATTENTION NECESSARY HINTS
ABOUT WATERING FLOWERS WASHING THE
LEAvEs-wAR AGAINST INsEcTs-FREEzINa AND
THE REMEDY-FLowERINa BULBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07

GRANTEES, badness, dandru6 and all diseases
Of the scalp and falling Of the hair can be cured by
using Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07

QUICK TRAINS TO NEW YoRK.-The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad is maintaining a complete
schedule of passenger trains to Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York. No transfer, no
change, punctual service. Fullmans finest
parlor and sleeping cars. See Baltimore and
Ohio timetable, this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07

At New Haven, Connecticut Flora Sey-
mour, the three-year-old daughter Of Albert
w. Seymour, was accidently shot and proba-
bly, fatally wounded Thursday evening By four
year-oid Willie Pollard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07

THIRTY PER CENT OF THE CASES SAID TO RESULT
FROM INFLAMMATION IN BAByHoop-THE PHYsI-
CLAN PROPOSES A STEP BY WHICH MANY EYES
MAY BE SAVED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
RAILROADS.
TIVE GREA,

FI'hk GREAT
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
DotsIih fkXGk "sii s Sn1n ssSfTHHsMbsr'
STILL RAILS MAGNIFICENT loUTPMESE
rR,rxs,r In m krec, psSsmeeT 2. isss,
SSo Coz S,,, sra AID D SHIFTS, As FoI.ioWs:
o. Pullman aRc es se Ms eIso Limited hIgTes.
fast Lane 900 am. daily % Columbus and Sd
ium6us, aud seeTins Cars i HarrissnTs T. R,cS.
R mon Ind; daily exert saturday. ~ chioaA
S aos g.. ans cnSiHns,i ffTrSs. 80 n a.ly,
ing Cars Harrisburg % 81 ion,s. CS,ca.,s ana
Sineinn,t. and Dining Car Harrisburg 10 81
sssPins cs mssESs,sa % 80 1. Ss ana With "a
eessr e0 Inn dIiy Al wish throgh
rTsS ooJ M daily for pit,shGrs and the nes.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
daily except sunday, =; loan.
For kis S-nsneaisg. and Rochester daily: Cor But.
with sisSTlns car Sa,9insson g Eeohs-,sE
T.. a II a, daily, EXCEPT sunday
foR AbEIPaIl. Siw SoRK AND THE EAST.
10 10y, 6.5 IL ,nS 90 and ND IL 40 am 2:io 500
fi:so an sio. s:5S. 40 iS.c sSn SbS "a I'd
pm, Limited Express OF Pullman P.rlor cara
S tS a a D Sll cs2 Sunday and 400 P
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
fasi Exrress an week days and 40 . N daily.
For Boston without chanes, ; 20 y I'M. every day
jersey uty with boats q Sfootlsn Amen. ssra.
ing dlrect transfer 10 Fulton street. avoiding
double ferriase across New lOrk City.
For Atlantic City, III $40 IN. week days IL 20 m.
For Baltimore. e:s5 7:2o s:lO. 900. $40. 10 so,
IL 200 and IL 40 am, II :U5 = 10. ) 20, 3::sO,
400 4:lO. 4:20, 4s40. 600, 40, $40. 10 90
and IL 20 pm. On SUNDAY, 300. S:l5. los 5a
II 40 am. 2:l0, 3 "a, 80. 90, 4 10, q .OO.
40, s;lo. 10 90 aud IL 40 p. M.
For Pores Greek lane. 20 AIN. and 90 p IN. daily.
For Annapolis, 72O am. .O5 and 20 pm. assiy,
except Sunday. Sundays 9:O5 an. 4lo pla.
ALEXANDRIA AND EREDERICKs RAIL-
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
HALLWAY.
IL EFFECT NOVEMBER is 1889
For AlexHndrlA 4;3O, 30. 49, 4 az, .s5, 1887
am5 ls:O4 noon, 2:ua, 4:l5, %, 4 30, q OF,
sO2, ~ % and ~ 80 pm On sunday at 80,
80, y 80. 1907 am $3.50. 4:l6. oiOl. sol
Accommodation for Quantico. 7:45 am. and IS
pm Week days: 40 IN suudAys
FOR richmond aud the South, 30. 81 am. and
: 10 pm. daily. Accommodation I 30 pm week
Trains leave Alexandria for wAshington q o. :. Oa,
S0u BIO, 10 10, IL 90 An; .2O. 300. d 10
o:lu, 500, 900, 10 81, 10 40 and :O5 pm. ON
sunday al y 10 and II 90 am. 100 3. 10, o 10,
:Uo, 30, 10 80 and 10: a. pm.
llckets and information ut the ONCE northeast
ner OF l3ih street aud PennsylNAua avenue. and at
TIE station, where orders be the checking VI
Dag gAse To Destination from hotels and residences
ChAs. T. PUGH, d m MOON
General Manager. [d2l Gen Ias AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
y K. URNER, AM. CE., EDUCATEs FOR USE

II K. URNER, A. NJ, C.E., EDUCATES FOR USE
Osfulness. Two years business Educator in this
city. Fifteen years member Of the faculty of East
man College JOINT author Of the celebrated Eastman
Text Books. Business Course: Bookkeeping Eastman
System, embracing Theory, Business Practice and
Banking). Penmanship Correspondents, Arithmetic.
Word Lessons and Commercial Law English Course:
Word Lessons Grammar, Rhetoric, Peamanship Arith-
metic, Algebra, History and Geography. Also courses
in Accountancy, Shorthand. Typewriting and Teleg-
raphy. New building new furniture, steam heat aud
other modern conveniences. Send for circulars CO.
LUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, COS L st. NV.
oc25-4n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07

A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS. 1912 MASS.
"A ave, will reopen Monday September > 1t affords
every facility for acquiring a thorough and flushed
education No efforts spared to advance the pun ills
IN music and art The musical department comprises
theory and technic and embraces piano. harp, violin,
guitar and banjo.
Languages general vocal and drawing and fancy
work Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07

Steamer W. W. CORCoRAN, Capt L I. BiaHa
leaves tn Ct wharf daily except sunday for Mount
vernon. leaving at 10 am, reaching about
S:3OPm: Fare, round r1p 81. including ldlni ssloa
" grounds aud mansion. 10