davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

EXCURSION To NEw loRK.-Ihe Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets 10 New York at rate of 1908 for all
Royal Blue Line trains. December a to Janu-
airy ], inclusive. Tickets valid returning until
January D. inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
Transfers of Real Estate,

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: @. w.
Williamson to Carrie II. Paxton lot 20. block 50;
$3.50 r. W. Mcpherson to W. T. Geyer, parts
and 5. So. 59i; $500. Sallie B. IngersoIl to
Isadore Saks, sub 50. 50. G6; $500. Julia Al
word 10 l.. A. Littlefield. lot 3. 81. %; g. i.
A. Littlefield to Julia Ayord, lot and part 3,
50. %; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-yudge BraHfy.
Today-o'Neale agt Gross; appearance Of -
sent defendant.
CIRCUIT CoURr-yudge Montgomery.
Yesterday-Rusch agt. Schwartz: verdict for
plaintiff. 1905 Porter agt. Wilson; consent
judgment for nominal damages.
Today-Hines agt. Stahl; trial resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
DE Molay Commandery's New Oficers.

At the annual conclave Of DE Molay Mounted
Commandery, No. 4, KIT, held last evening at
Masonic Temple, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: F. q. Alexander,
SC; James VI. Hodges, gen.; John r. o'Neill
CO; Granville Mason. prelate; Frank Schwsrz,
SW.; Martin O'Connor, J.W.; Thomas Somer-
vile, treasurer; J.. q. Stephens, recorder; VIM.
s. Roose, trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
A BOARDING HOUSE TROUBLE,
Miss Fishburne Accused of Making Threat
Against Her Landlady.

Miss Catherine C. Fishburne, a middle-aged
woman, who came here from South Carolina
several years ago and was employed as clerk
in the Treasury, was defendant in the Aolice
Court this morning. She was charged with
having made threats of personal violence toward
Miss Evans, boarding house keeper at No. GIL
Sd street northwest. The charge was made
against Miss Fishburne because she
was thought to be of unsound mind
Miss Evans and two colored servants
gave evidence against the accused, telling of
the alleged threats. The witnesses also said
that Miss Fishburne imagined that the room
had been robbed and she said something Of
butter being placed on the window sill.
THE DEFENDANTS STORY.
Miss Fishburne said that she had been q
clerk in the Treasury, but that her influence,
Senator Hampton, had died. She said that she
lost her position on account of i'll health and
the change in the administration. She admit
ted that she had been in the inSane asylum, but
| said that she was not now insane and attributed
all the trouble because OF the landladys efforts
to get possession of the room that she occupied.
She produced q note that she received from
Miss Evans, and the judge s..id that the con-
tents OF the note was enough to drive anybody
insane.
She said she know Senator Butler, Mr.. Vim.
E. Earle and Mr.. Lowndes.
JUDGE MILLER's REMARKS.
After speaking Of the means employed by
some Washington boarding house keepers to get
rid Of boarders the judge said that it was an
outrage and disgrace that there was mo pro-
vision Of law to provide for such persons
a. the friendless and those who are suspected
Of being Of unsound mind. Tho Judge said
that he would not hold . person to b sent to
the asylum II they were brought before the
court on y trumped-up charge. Miss Fishburne
was released on her personal bonds TO appear
tomorrow morning at Q o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

THE Kensington sun is the name Of q hand.
some weekly paper just started at Kensington
Park, on the Metropolitan road. IL is edited
by Percy s. Foster and published by Dubois q
Dubois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

President McGrath of the Kansas Farmers
Alliance has refused to call state convention
10 name candidate for United States Senator
and his refusal is believed TO end Gen. Race's
chances of election TO succeed Mr.. Ingalls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

AL %, go and e12 overcoats reduced 10 Is.
Consignment sale, 81 It'll st. n.w.-Adrk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
Silver Dollars for the Firemen.

Silver DOLLARS Tor the Efremen.
A young son of Mr.. John r. Mclean Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer called at No. 1 engine
house this morning and presented each mem
Der of the company with five silver dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
TALKING TO THE JURY.


rHE TESTIMONY CAREFULLY GONE Own ANp
SHOWN TO BE IN FAVOR OF rHKn CLIENT
THEY cLAIN AN AcourrrAL BECAUSE THERE
WAS NO INTENT ON WARDS PAaT 10 xuL
ADLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

Excursions 10 BOsrox.-Unti further notice
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Comnauy viIl
cell round trip tickets from Washington TO Boe-
ton and return, via the Poughksepsje BEides
route, ct rate Of e20.10. Tickets good Soe N
days-Ldpk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

1t was generally thought that this might
be the last day Of the Ward case, and as
result the court room was crowded this
morning. Three Of the four speeches were on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

THE LETTER CARRIERS WEIGHED powN WITH
SANTA CLAUS MAu-A GREATER BUSINESS THAN
USUAL DONE BY EXPRESS coNrASrEs-pEIryER-
mo PACKAGES FROM STORES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

Christmas is hard on the horses, especially
those engaged in hauling about the delivery
wagons of the various merchants. They are
kept going from morning to night. and great
many extra horses and wagons are employed.
The parcel delivery companies are doing a
great business, and everything in the shape of
a horse or wagon that can be brought into use
is kept employed. The rumble and rattle of the
wagons through the streets is q familiar sound,
and no one objects to the noise, especially if
it happens to stop in front Of their door and
leave package. This means a Christmas gift
to some one and the expectation of the mem
bers of every family is kept alive by these busy
messengers. The horses and men find it hard
work, but, no doubt, the latter will have
chance to enjoy something of Christmas, as no
one is expected to obtain his own Christmas
gift. These weary contributors to other men 6
joys will, no doubt, find some one that viii de-
liver to them Christmas gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

/
There We're Shepherds; Dudley Buck; Adeste
| Fideles.
The choir is composed as follows: Mrs. Annie
Parson, Miss Tjalda Eichholtz. Miss Annie
Hinkle, soprani; Miss Maggie Meigs, Mrs. L. A.
Sutherland, Miss c. Poggensee. alti Mr.. Harry
Simons, Mr.. H. X. W. Patterson. Mr.. w. G.
Souder, tenori: AIr. w. W. Rich, Mr.. Wm
Hamilton Bayly, Mr.. Edwin Hesse, bassi; Mrs.
VIM. Hamilton Bayly, Organist; Mr.. Harry
| Simons, choir master The music will be re-
peated next Sunday morning.
Universalist Church OF Our Father" corner
18th and streets-Music to be sung at the
Christmas service next Sunday: Opening
HYMN, ut Came Upon Midnight Clear" Gil
christ; TIE Deum Laudamus, Barrett; Gloria in
Excelsis. Lejears mass, T. fat; Anthem, Christ
is Born, CraEmer. Choir-Sopran, Misses
Gertrude Becker, Grace Wise, NJ. j. Veazie;
alt, Misses Katie Lewis and BERTHE Bailey;
tenori. Mcssrs. Melville d. Hensey and f. r.
Culver; bassi, Messrs. George Terry and Il. H..
Mckee: organist, Miss Birdie Hayden.
At Shiloh Baptist Church arrangements have
been made for special Christmas service at
IL am. when Rev. Jas. L. White, the pastor,
will preach.
st. Paurs English Lutheran Church, 18th and
II streets, Rev. DR.. Domer. PASTORAL the IL
clock service the following music will be rem
dered: Unto Us Child is Born" Christmas
anthe IN, Mozart; .'Sing O'Heaveas." Clare; 80
Sing To God" soprano and alto solo and chorus,
Gounod; Holy Child" baritone solo. w. A.
Domcr, Shelley; Gloria in Excelsis Gloria Patri
and Kyrie, Hymno, Book of Worship no. 233.
Quartette choir consists Of: Soprano Miss Lula
Gonzenbach; alto. Miss Helen b. Matthews;
tenor, Mr.. p. NJ. Richardson's; bass. W. A.
Domer; organist, Miss Minnie n. Bailey. The
choir will be assisted by Mrs. Eulalie Domer-
Rheem and Miss Mollie Mckee; Mr.. Z. NJ.
Richardson. conductor.
First Baptist Church, 10th and o streets-On
Sunday morning next the following music will
be rendered: Festival Te Deum, No. Z, in L
fat, Dudley Buck; Gloria in Excelsis, in C, c.
Whitney Coombs; Grown Him." George Will
lam Warren; Lord God Almighty" bass solo
and quartet. C.. c. Stearns; Il Will Extol
Thee, y, Lord" soprano solo, from Oratorio OF
Eli, Costa; BLESSED BE The Lord, H. P.
banks; II Know That by Redeemer Lives, "
soprano solo from Oratorio of Messiah, Handel
clark! What Means Those Holy Voices v
banks. Quartet choir: Percy G. Foster,
director and organist Mrs. Z. z. Perkins,
soprano; Mrs. L. Domer-Rheem, contralto;
Alexander Mosher, tenor; Charles E. Rice,
basso.
Z Street Baptist Church, corner 9Th and E
streets northwest, Rev. j. j. Muir pastor.-The
; Christmas music will be rendered on Sunday,
December %. Organist, Miss Grace Dufour;
soprani, Madame Annie Roemer Kaspar, Miss
Lottie Cook, Miss Mamie Lockhart. Mrs Beas.
ley, Miss Julia Singleton; contralti, Miss
Claudia Moore, Mrs. DIR. Gunnell, Miss Bertha
Nailhouse; tenor. Mr.. c. +; Crosby, DR.,
Brown; bassi, Mr.: Thos. Riley. Mr.. R. sheriff,
Mr.. A. Ferris. Morning service. II am eve
J Dudley Buck; chorus by full choir; beth.
lshem." By W. Coombs; solo by Mrs. Kaspar
, "sing, o Hssvsns," BY Tours; chorus By ful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

PROGRAMS TO BE FOLLOWED IN THE CHURCHES
GRAND WORKS OF GREAT MASTERS TO BE
RENDERED BIZ ZINE CHoIRs-THE SINGERS
WHO WILL JOIN IN THE SERVICES OF SONG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

- OucrtOry, Autetc -NONtuO- vi COn-
clusion of Mass the Christmas carol The Snow
Law on the Ground" will be sung by the full
choir Of thirty-four voices; at the last mass
Generals Mass in G. complete; before sermon
grand chorus), yeni Creator. Hummel at offer
tory Adestes Fidelis. Novello; at benediction
Of the blessed sacrament which will be given
Immediately after mass, D Salutaris, trio for
two sopranos and bass, by Mercadante; Tantum
Ergo In A by Rossi, duet by sixteen male
voices with chorus by the full choir of mixed
voices. The choir is composed of the follow
ing singers: Soprano, Mrs. W. h. Carr, Misses
Mary Masterson, Mary Treanor. Bertha Dove,
Carter, Lizzie Doyle Annie Cook Jennie Lloyd,
SAllie Smith, Mary Dunn, Mary Crown, Kate &.
Lamb; alto, Misses Annie OBrien, Annie
Smith. Anna Treanor, Colclozier, Lille Smith,
Katie Shea; tenor, Messrs- Eberly, Bickert,
John McEvoy, Thomas Fitzgerald, Duffy, Z. L.
Jones, John I. Coughlin, b. Locraft, Ernest
Myers, Peter C. j. Treanor, Frank Sylvester.
George Daily, Ignatius Straub, John Treanor;
Organist, Miss Kate c. Lamb; conductor, Mr..
John Treanor.
choir viii render Haydns Mass, No. 8; at the
gradual, Date Sonitum Pace, Costa; veni
Creator, Kreutzer (male quartet); cffertory,
Novelties Adeste Fidelis. The choir is COM
posed Of the following ladies and gentlemen:
soprano, Misses Mary Hessler, May Fowler,
Mollie Wright, Gertie Farnce, Maggie Kelly,
Fannie Kelly, Lille Flanrery; al.o, Misses
Katie Lackey, Estelle Fowler. Maggie Iackey:
tenor, Messrs- Al Fennell, James Hendly, Ben
Taylor; basso, Emil Hoier, Robert Lowry, DIR.
Eugster; organist and director, Miss Barbara
Bischof
st. Peters.-High mass will be celebrated at
and am, on which occasion Marcos mass
viii be sung, with the exception of the Sanctus
and Agnus Del, which will be from Weber s
mass In G.; Veni Creator, mixed quartet;
otertorium, Tu Is Petrus; soloist, Miss Hattie
kltchie. The choir viii include the fol-
lowing: Sopranos, Misses Hattie Richie, A.
bsptista, Mamie Moore and Gertrude Moore;
tenors, Messrs. C. c. Wright and j. ID. b.
Peters; eontraltos, Misses Claudia E. Moore, N.
heny, Georgia Webster, Bertha Mailhouse;
nA:sos Aessrs. A. Schulteis, r. W. Deveraux,
=. W. Moore, J. Germuiller, A II. Miller, ]. C.
Isppen; organist, Miss Anna r. kearon;
director, Mr.. y. W. Bird.
Csrrou AemoriaL-The first mass viii be at
DO CLOCK. At II o'clock high mass will be sung.
Inc cnor VIII render Bordesss mass and
Anesses fideiis at the offertory. The choir is
composed OF the following singers: Sopranos,
M1s Sorene Mcfarland. Mrs. Jos. Aman and
Mes Rose Gallant; alto, Miss Lou Riley; tenors,
messrS .. T. Nideman, Vim. Hickey and Jos.
Aman nassos, Messrs. Geo. Riley, Fred. Riley,
Sas, Mcfarland and Mellon; organist, Miss
Gallant; director, Mr.. Geo. Riley.
81 Paricks Church.-At the O'Clock
mass the choir viii render the following pro-
gram: GLORY TO God" Dielman. soprano solo
and chorus; Third solemn Mass, By Mario
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

doubt. The government had failed to sustain
these two counts in the indictment and there
was but one verdict that the Jury could prop
erly render, and that WAS an acquittal.
HIS CLOSING APPEAL.
Tomorrow is Christmas day." said Judge
Wilson in concluding his address to the jury,
land I ask you that before that You set free
this man who lay confined for so many weary
months in the District Jail and say to him as he
goes forth, May the God Of mercy and the God
Of love go with you.'''
At the conclusion Of Judge Wilson'S speech,
which lasted about two hours and twenty min
utes, the usual recess was taken until o'clock.
SENATOR BLAcKBuRN's APPEAL.
Promptly ct 1 O'Clock Senator Blackburn
arose and took his position before the Jury box.
He said that he would add little to the burden
that the jury had borne 20 patiently. There was
little left for him to say and that little he would
endeavor to say Is briefly as possible. He said
that case has never been tried before .
more equitable or patient judge and
fair manner that the prosecution had Conducted
its case and Of the skillful and eloquent speech
Of the Junior counsel for the government He
knew Judge Hoge too we'll TO fear that tie
prosecution would spring any hidden and un-
expected traps upon them after the lips Of the
defense were closed by lie practice Of the
courts. ~
The government in the hrst indictment
charged murder and there was NO reason 10
believe that they had or would withdraw from
that position. Yet, whether they asked Q YER
equally out Of their reach. he defsn:s you'd 15d
admit the firing OF the shot, and that g the
result of il the death of Naufiee Adlce. Yet
this did not of itself constitute murder. Thew
would admit that ths committing Of IN set pre-
lOoNtinu3 o. 50 Peal y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

81. johns Church, Georgetown, Rev. j. A.
\ Register, rector-Il am: Professional HYMN
/ 10; Venite, Chant, Burrows; Gloria Patri, II. ii
| Woodward; Tie Deum, j. 7. Field; Benedictus
| Chant, Mares; Hymn II; Kyries, ii. II. Wood.
ward; Gloria Tibi. II. ii. Woodward; Hymn -
A. L: Howard; Ofertory. Sang, o Heavens, E.
| A. Clare; Recessional, hymn 4S5 Holy COM
munion: Sanctus, Woodward; Gloria in Ex.
celsis, old Chant; Hymn go. Vested choir OF
| thirty men and boys, assisted by chorus OF
ladies; W. Z. Middleton, organist; soprano
Charles Waters, Frank Waters, Sohn Brodt
James Kernick, Chr. French, John Lynch, Fred
Huyple, Hyatt Register, Willie Beall. Mason
Stuart, Walton Grant, Lee Cox, Joseph Pettis
| +. Ii. Barbarin, jr., Arthur Stuart, Claud Luns
ford, Harrie Lunsford, Harrie Cooke. Alto
Hamilton Cooke, John Thorough, Harry Grow
| ley. Tenor: Vim. LOCKER, VIM Taylor l.
Cooke, Chas. Cropley. Bass: +. III. Barbarin
Lee Cox, ii. ID. Cooke. l. LOCKER, Karl Cooke
Jos. Flynn.
Church of SAN Saints" Mount Pleasan,
Rev. Stuart Crockett, rector.-Members of the
| choir: Miss Agnes Brown, soprano; Mrs. Edwin
Mcleod, alto; Mr.. j. b. COlegroye, jr., basso
Mr.. Charles Bryant. tenor; Miss NJ. Z. Zeveiy
organist. Music for Christmas, 1S90-Proces
sional. Adeste Fideles; Venite, Mendelssohn
Gloria Patria, La Hache; lie Deum, Henri,
Baker; Benedictus, Handel; Anthem, ''Sing
Heavens" E. A. Clare; Gloria Tibi, Paxton
Offertory, "While AL Things We're in Quie
Silence Nunc Dimitis, Anon; Sanctus, Spohr
kyrie, Mendelssohn; Gloria in Excelsis, OLD
chant occasional. Calm on the LISTENING
Ear of Night"
st. Lukes Church, corner 18th and Madison
streets.-Process. hymn ~, Adeste Fideles
venite, Robinson; Psalms, 10, As. So, Trinit,
Psalter; Te Deum, Dykes in +; Benedictus
Beethoven; Introit, behold, Bring You Coos
Tidings," E. A. Clare; Kyrie, Tours in F
Gloria fibi, Tours in f; Hymn rs, Lambeth
Offertory solo, ''The Christ Child" G. W
Warren; Sanctus, Tours in T.; Gloria in Excel
sis, ole chant; Recess. hymn "A, Regen
as follows: James Stewart Robert Wright
Clarence Fisher, Joseph Saunders, VIM
Compton, Harry Washington, VIM. Myers
VIM. Wright Francis Coz, Daniel Murray
Thomas Reynolds, Andrew Jackson, Georg
johnson, John Miller, John Haywood, Isaa.
Robertson, Joseph Pinn, Horace silence
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-27

hind him. Then cautiously cdging upto
him. you make a quick jab with the
needle, and if you are n good shot your
fish is caught. Then all you have to do
is to push him up Oh the string, which
must. Of course. I've knotted on the end,
and you are ready for another one. 1t
was one Of these needles that had, and
was very successful in not having to
occupy much time in catching my fish,
for | had scarcely struck bottom and got
my bearings when | saw one directly
ahead Of me. and succeeded in getting
hin, impalcd upon my needle in short
order. Then crawle1 under the barre:
and, setting my lantern on the shelf,
waited for the water to lower. ! had not
long to wait. however. and soon my
helmet was hanging on "a nail which !
had hammered into the side Of the barrel
for that purpose, and was busily clean
ing the fish with my jack knife, which !
forgot to mention had brought with me
for that purpose.
This done. unscrewed the top Of the
large one and has big flame. This
lantern is fed by small air pipe from
above, the same as II human being is,
and as ] could live and breathe freely
under the barrel. of course the lantern
could burn brightly, too. Placing the
pan, which tilted exactly into the top Of
the lantern over the flame. placed the
iis!, in it and he was soon frying away
at great rate. while ! soon made him
palatable with salt and pepper.
"After il was we'll fried 4 shut of the
blaze in tho lamp aud screwed on the
cover. leaving tho stewpan and the fish
inside, where they were sure to keep
perfectly dry. Then. putting on my
helmet. got out from under the barrel
and gave the signal to he pulled up. !
had been gene only few minutes. and
tho people thought rs matter OF course
that had come up to say that ] could
not catch the fish. never dreaming that
l had caught it, dressed it and cooked it
already. They were very much sur
prised when, on taking OF the lamp, !
showed them the fish steaming hot and
well cookcd."-Boston Globe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-27

datiOns furnished. The courses over
study are extended. The work done is
required to he thorough and prac.
teal. Its (ONSERV ATORY OF
MUSIC ranks among the best West or
East.
Its Art Department is Superior.
The NORMAL DEPARTMENT is
excellent and its graduates readily COM
mand the best positions, many occupy
ing prominent places in some of the
first Schools, Summaries aud Colleges
of the West. A department of STEM
ographv and Typewriting meets
the growing demand for young women
in this line of work. There they may
become fitted to Office work to which,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-27
AN lDiOIlC FAKE.
P~rpetratcd Cp"n the People OF HALEY
BY a Bellevue Sinarty Yesterday.

P~rpetratcd Upon the People OF HALEY
BY a Bellevue Sinarty Yesterday.
One Of those infinitely funny asses
who consider it smart to tell lies that
put people to considerable trouble
must be handling the telephone IN
Bellevue.
At 8 o'clock last evening a .ele-
phone message from the Bellevue
Contra! Office stated that the snowplow
had just reached Bellevue and that
the train was not far behind. Such
good news naturally spread with
lightning rapidity in this community
every member Of which expects mis.
sives bringing news invoking, pos.
sibly, life and death, i" the six days
overdue mail which the first train is
bound to bring. So, a crowd fastened
to the railway depot, notwithstand
ing thu mt rcury stood ut 10 degrees
below zero.
On arriving there a telephone mes.
sage was received, stating that the
train had just lett Bellevue to return
to Shoshone; and the anxious crowd,
realizing that they had been sold,
came back to town, involving bless
ings on the head of the blatant idiot
who had perpetra,ed the cruel sell.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-27
Illinois.

they may prove letter adapted than to
teaching, 70 which =" nary turn.
DIPLOMAS are conferred on tboae
completing satisfactorily aly Ut the
prescribed courses.
MEDALS arc presented those who at
tain superior excellence in the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-27
Conservatory Or Art Course.

Among the distinguishing features OF
this Institution is the aid given to
WORTHY GIRLS of MARKlD ABILITY with
but small means to gain u preparation
fer usefulness. We can safcf, say there
is no Institution in the country that gives
the "hclps" and encouragement to de-
vclOp superior WOmanhOod given \
MOuntCarroll Seminary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-27
Difficult Cases!

.ho hs, whose LAND PATENTS are DELAYED. or
nsrtn nav contests or sny di,iculty in Inc p,.
stnr, - should address CHAIR rs W. RrAYxyx.
his .Aptritnre t. bear all cases entrusted to
srcur.s Sfhiah1s TRAnsNARKs aud PArIH1s
Di.,rir, 80 ~ ALI. sih.is in the Courts Of the
nta st.t's 1t Of references ou srnIie
p1oApNS. dl1nnes
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-27

TH1S Institution hsa opened its 37th
L year under the same President. Its
success with its Conservatory Of Music
scarcely has a peer. Its location is de-
lightful. Access easy, being on the c.,
NJ. & St. +. Rv, \ line Of nearly 5000
miles, opening communication with all
parts Of the country.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-27
For Healthfllnes tits Remarkable

only one death among the students in
20 years-but two in the history Of the
school (S5 years)-both from chronic
ailments, for which they were under
treatment when they entered tho lnsti-
tuition. Such \ record Of health among
so large a number IL rarely found.
EXPENSES moderate, for tAe accomno-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-27
SPECIAL FEATURES:

By terms Of contract tho Company must deposit
the Of all prizes Included In the scheme before
selling single ticket, and receive the following o.
fetal permit: a
CEETIFICA TE--Ihcreby certify thatth Lont'on
Bunk Cj Jferie0 and South america has special
deposit the necessary funds to Nudr0ntee the Payment
" az prizes tr,cn ~ the LOt6riu dc Ia BcIefccncia
P,soticd. II. RODEI0 ULS RIVERA, lnterCesor.
Further, tho Company Is required to distribute
ffy-SiX per cent. tho value Of oil the tickets In
other Lottery.
All drawings under the personal supervision aNh
management Of Dr. EAMo.; EopRIouEz RIVERA.
Inrrvenor appointed b! the Government.
List Of Prizes will DO rent Immediately aitcr the
drawing to all correspondence or On application.
Prizes may be- deposited for collection with any
Bank or Exprcss( umpally, or sent through them OF
y" mail Registered 10 this ofiicc).
; o or fall particulars address u. Bassetti, Apar-
tado 100, city Vt Mexico, Mexico.