davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
FLOODS IN NEW YORK.
Ithaca's Fair Grounds Under Six Fec,
Of Water.

Rain has fallen necessarily In Ithaca for
nearly swo days. The streams in the county
have swollen beyond their banks and the loss
will foot MP Thousands OF dollars. The county
fair, which opened Tuesday, has been broken
up and the fair ground Is six feet under water.
The amount Of live stock drowned in the pens
il not yet known, but 10 considerable. Dead
hogs and sheep are floating around the park,
aud boats and Rats are constantly at work car
rying the exhibits from the hall In one place
tent Is entirely under water and pennant
sign lice Cream Is alone visible floating from
the confer pole. Twenty-four hours more rain
will flood the entire city. 40 the water has but
little outlet. Many are becoming alarmed and
fear greater dood Tho large reservoir on
the hill u full and II it should break the damage
would be great The damage already done to
the city and fair ground Ii estimated at over
s50,000. The Cornell University signal station
reports the fall Of water for tho past thirty-six
hours at 61l inches.
Prelonged rain hes delayed the real opening
Of the state fair At Syracuse, though II was
nomina!ly opened this morning. The storm
has made exhibitors late in sending yheir ex-
hibits and live stock that arrived could not be
unlosded on account Of Il There 10 an I'M
usually large number Of entries, and the fair ID
likely 70 DO . big one a. soon a. the storm
ceases. Al noon yesterday the rain had been
falling for thirty-six hours Streams are con-
stderably raised, but no damage has been re-
ported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
FAY'S FIGURE SPOILED.
A Philadelphia Law Insists on Cover
ing Portions of Theatrical Posters.

When Fred Mcmillan, the business manager,
and Fred Giles, the press representative Of the
Fay Tempieton Company, took cab drive
around Philadelphia yesterday morning to see
the progress of the billing they we're sur
priscd and angry to see that date slips had
been pasted across the lons Of female figure
ON the threo-sheet poster representing Miss
Templeton as Hendrick Hudson
Hurrying to the theater they made inquiry
as TO the cause and were informed that it was
done III accordance with the law. Mcmillan
was very indignant and asked who was re-
sponsible. On being informed that Josiah
Leeds had insisted on the observance of this
particular law he went to that gentIeman's
house, but was unable to find him.
lie called on the mayor and was iaughingly
referred to the director of public safety, to
whom he exhibited the picture. The director
expressed his admiration for the picture and
his regret for the existence Of the law They
have secured an attorney, who will make APP
phcation for an injunction restraining the city
from compelling them to deface their paper,
which they believe is perfectly innocent and is
made suggestive the instant any portion of
their figures is covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
FLEEING FROM REMORsE.
A Telegraph Operator Who Caused .
Train Wreck Ships a. o Sailor.

On the 18th Of last October, by an error of
the telegraph operator at Aurora, Ind, two
passenger trains collided within about two
milos Of the town and fifteen people were
killed. That night the operator fed. He
drifted into Alabama, Georgia, Florida and
back again into Georgia. Then he went to
Brunswick. Ga, and Wednesday shipped as
seaman on board the Norwegian bark Spis,
which will sail for Hamburg. His name is
Harry Hull, but he has been using the alias of
George Williams.
In q conversation, Just before he went aboard
the vessel. he said: Il don't mind going away
from home, friends and kindred If the trip will
take away the horrible recollection Of one
night in my life. did nothing criminal; it
was simply mistake, and yet I'd give anything
il could be punished in some way for what
have done, not that think I'm guilty of any
crime. but the cries OF those people will ring
in my ears always and mako me feel as if /
we're o criminal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
DARING CAVALRY OFFICERS.
They Attempt to Swim Their Horses
Across the Thames.

An important feature OF Wednesdays cav
airy maneuvers near London was the announce
ment that several novel experiments would b 9
made in swimming cavalry horses across the
Thames. In consequence large crowds assembled
at various points along the reaches at Moulsford
and Wallingford. but they were doomed to disap-
pointment, as the advertised orders were coun.
fernandez During the afternoon, however.
twenty officers Of the guards, bent on recreation,
selves. Dashing into the river amid great ex-
element several succeeded in reaching the
opposite banks in safety. while three riders fell
of and had to DO rescued by boats. 1t 10 held
that the trial proves the futility of attempting
to swim cavalry horses across q stream in q
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
THE GREAT EASTERN'S HULL.
Slow Progress Of tho Work of Oisman-
thing the Gigantic Steamship.

The huge dismantled hull of the steamship
Great Eastern stili lies on the banks Of the
Morsey, at Liverpool, an object of interest to
excursionists on the river. A part of the stern
framing and one side of her bows have been
opened out and the plates removed. So
strongly Is she put together that the work OF
breaking her up makes slow progress and the
ultimate cost will far exceed the first estimate.
There are actually two hulls to break up az
the inner hull extends up to the load water
line. The inner plates are as good az they
were on the day she was launched at Miliwail
thirty-two years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
A JOCKEY ALMOST MOBBED.
The Crowd Regarded Noble Chieftain's
Victory With Suspicion.

After the race for the Portland Plate at Dom
caster, England, yesterday riotous demon.
stration was made against Lord Penrhyn, whose
horse, Noble Chieftain. won after its previous
bad running, which made its present perform
ance seem somewhat inconsistent An angry
mob pursued the winner with shouts and
groans and threatened the jockey, Weldon, as
he road to the weighing room.
Lord Penrhyn has lately brought several
actions for libel against number of news.
papers which commented on the inconsistent
running of his horses. One OF these, the Lon
don Globe, the leading conservative evening
paper, has just apologized and paid over q
GOO as compensation, which his lordship gave
to a charitable institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
NV FAII AND Wnrrn Coon.

We are nov daily opening our New Fsll and wins9
Dress Goods comprising all Of the newest styiss q
this seasons importation fsbriqusa and from
this time out will contnue 10 display bssutiful limo
Of the newest and most desirable goods 10 b found
the New Yort market.
We call particular attention beautiful Lima Of
Fine WOODEN Dress Goods In psfsern drssso very
moderate prices.
md al st very moderate prices.
100 pieces Fancy Dress Goods in dress patterns o.
the newest combinations snd In very choice coorins
Also . eomplste assortment Of Bach ana Coaorsd
esiks and surahs in I'll gndsa which vs o1ee q -
very closest prices
Black aud coiored Trimmtne vslvses - eu0-
plete assortment Of Mourning Goods Of the besf msh
al Of which nsrksd IN paaxn figures - shs vs1
loWest price they can be sold tor.
ONE PkrcE IN PLAIN FI9UREA
y. ~ kHusTER SOMA
- ele PENL Avn nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
BOULANGER'S BACkER.
The Duchess Dues Squanders q For
tune on His Cause.

The revelations of the Paris Figaro showing
that the Duchess Dues gave $500, 900 to help
along the cause Of Boulanger and the inter-
view with that popular lady, in which she
speaks somewhat bitterly of Boulanger's lack If
courage, have created something Of a sensation
throughout France, and it is the concensus of
opinion that as the disclosures continue the
vile condition of French politics becomes daily
more apparent. In this connection NJ. de
Biowitz thus writes to tho London Times
~ have hitherto kept silence on the subject
OF the Boulangist revelations but hsyinR been
importuned to give my views shall at last re-
ply. In my opinion it is not the business of
correspondent TO systematically deprecate a
country whose history he is engaged in record
ing from day to day, but the revelations TO
which Boulangism has given rise are so himil-
iating for all those concerned that they will in
the end involve France herself and the entire
French people.
In this astounding affair some have bought
ana othors have sold themselves. well knowing
the nature OF tho transaction, but there are
others, highly honora BILE people, who have
sold themselves without being conscious of the
character OF their action. Still, all seemed to
consider their country as something that il was
entirely proper to turn to account and to make
the most OF, and no one appears to have placed
the welfare Of the fatherland above personal
interests There was no occasion to destroy
the Boulangists, they were dead already. It 10
the royalists and their prince who are being
slaughtered, and it is France that IL being de.
graded and made to suffer loss.
Every one referred to in these disclosures
suffers more or less in honor excepting the
Duchess dUzes, who appears in no worse light
than that Of an extravaganza who wished to
pose as nineteenth century Joan Of Arc
brandishing in one hand q sword forged at the
mint and hourishing with the other banner
made OF bank notes. Ii does not glorify the
monarchy to know that the Comte de Paris, In
spite OF his immense fortune, would not give q
penny, while he permitted woman to contrib
ute millions. On the other hand the republic
gains by the simple announcement But what
have been lost are three years OF tranquility,
the probity of the conservative party, the re-
spect due to the monarchy and the good repute
OF her princes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
BEECRAM'S Pills
ACT LIKE MAGIC
ON 4 WEAK STOMACH,
SSctS. u BOZ
OF AL DRUGGISTS.
Oun FA1L Goops

OlR u ALL SOODS
HAVE ARRIVED AND WE ASSERT.
Without hestancy. that have. beyond doubt, one
OF he tnest aud most
COMPLETE ASSIGNMENTS
Of
FURNITURE.
CARPETS. RUGS.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
LACE CURTAINS.
WALL PAPERS. nc.
sversh shown
in
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
We arr sloNiLT many pieces which are elegant
AID unique III dc sign and hEi,
In PAKLOR T URNIT UIlE We show an unusually ex-
feusiVe and varied assortment o: PARLOR SUITES.
MANTELs. CABINETS. PEDEsIALs. RECEPTION
CHAIRS. DlVASs and FANCY ODD PIECES of
every description
AfGll line %
CHAMBER sUITEs
plSISG ROOM, LIBRARY. HALL and MIsCEL-
CARPET DEPARTMENT
disilsyed an unusually attractive assortment Of
he patterns are and the colorings rich and OF.
ENGLIsH y ILToNs as D yELvrrs.
MOOT EIILs, BODY BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRIES AND IN6kAINs
Also SMYRNA. pAGnEsTAS. FUR AND SKIN
ART SQUARES. LISoLEuM AND OIL CLOTH.
In the UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
show many new fabrics suitable for upholstery and
Also complete line Of LACE CURTAINS tour own
tnPortztionJ, Including
IRISH POINT,
BRUSSELS.
CAsSABAN,
SWISS and NOTTINGHAM
In all the new efects.
p0RTIEREs
j reh and ss~ designs aud effective eolor.nsa
New stock Of WALL PAPERs latest designs and
JULIUS LANsBuRoR
- 18TH AND STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q Upon the basis Of price per line per 1000
circulation, the advertising rates Of TIE EVEN
mo STAR are only about half a. high a. those of
other Washington papers. But cheapnes b
not the only merit. It's service Is better 6.an
any oGter paper in he city can possibly giue!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
Paid Him In Lead.

Or. James Z. Rogers was fatally shot by VIM.
r. Boyd, near Alexsnders, NC, Wednesday
night Rogers received three balls In his head
and died in forty-nvs minutes The cause OF
the shooting was dispute about payment Of
an account due Rogers by Boyd Boyd Was
brought 70 Charlotte yesterday morning and
committed to Jail He asserts that the shoot
ing MS done In self-defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12

POUR PRIZES woy BIZ DISTRICT MES-Loxo DIS
TANcE PRIZES WHICH MIoHr HAVE BEEN WON
By THKA-AFFLIorIoSs OF THE LOCAL THAN
CAPT. SHEPHERD LOCKED OUT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
Against Cyclists on Sidewalks

Against Cyclists on Sidewalks.
Philadelphia councils committee on police
and prisons yesterday appointed . subeommit-
tee to prepare an ordinance which shall pro-
hibit ali bicycle riding on sidewal1a The mat
ter was brought 10 the attention OF the com.
mittee by complaint Of fast riding Of cyclers
on the pavements around Girard College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12

A. yesterdays session Of the Great Council
OF Red Men OF the United States in Boston Il
was voted to hold the next session at Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
The Royal Blue Line

10 not simply single train Of handsomely I'm
ished passenger coaches. All the trains In sery-
ice via b and o. R.R. between Washington,
baltimore, Philadelphia and New York consist
OF this magnificent new equipment, embracing
builders that contribute to the safety and COM
fort OF travellers. No extra fare is charged on
any Of these trains Passengers occupying
Pullman parlor or sleeping car accommodation
will be charged the customary rate for same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
CARPEr O.

Just cpsnsd . hseuszful line % ynsoa., Moqusssn
VIZ SSsy WI 1 ~ ssa issr..s g.
Ingram Arr squarsA Wilton and suyns hpgs -
Hsts n cho&ce Dattoyno. Lacs cuF1nana $50 g.
snd praperfes fn great variety. Those furn1sh1nr
ind u % their advantage 20 examne ssock 6uog1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12

WESLEY HEIoHrs, the loveliest location for a
home, adjoins the new Methodist University
and will be sold from September IS to October
q at 10 and Is cents per foot. JouS F.
WAoGANAy l4th and G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12

SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES GEORGE
TOWN COLLEGEJ New Term begins September
IL. Preparatory Department for Boarders, Col
legiate Departments for Boarders and Day Scholars.
J. Ravens Richards. 8. j., President
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Term opens October 1.
g. l. MaRruder. Md. Dean. SIS Vermont ave n "
SCHOOL OF Law. Term opens October l. 8. NJ
Yeatman. secretary, Georgetown Law Building
cor. + and 9Th SITS. NV
SLOW J. RAVENS RICHARDS. Sd, Rector
TUNHE MISSES TIFFEY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Il and Little Boys will open l436 Corcoran ST.
September IL. Every effort made to cultivate the
morals well the intellects of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.


nj ADAME A. PELk. FRoM PARISH
N1 1910 X street northwest.
FRENCH Glasses and Private Lessons Conversation .
SPecniS. Best references s12-3ms
DROF. J. d. GAILLARD
bexs TO inform his numerous clients that he has
ave. Branch office. GIL 18th St ss-Im.
II ERRMAN c. RAKEMANN,
II TEACHER OF VIOLIN
Will resume instruction on September Is
sl2-1m' 1907 9Th at. NV
NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL.
~ 10th yesr; Opens "WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER
cipal. Teachers' training begins October J. sii 81
kRIEND,' SELECT SCHOOL, 1911 / ST. n W
- Primary, intermediate and High School for
both sexes. Eighth year begins SEPTEMBER 20
witha corps Of ten teachers sll professional and
Stuaents prepared for business or for en-
in Sa tFsn special ADVANTAGES to apt pupils
BOOKS aud physical and chemical apparatus. Text
has been constructed specially for school purposes
and the lighting heating ventilation and plumbing
are excellent; Office hours 10 Am TO IL m. People
engaxed At those hours may appoint another hour
Sill THOS. W. SIDwELI. Principal
COLO SINGING CRITICAL ELOCUTION.-
- Patrons and Pupils carefully prepared for Parior
Platform Concert. Choir, Stage Opera Special
course for teachers. Engagenents and positions Sc
ability. The methods employed in Teaching are based
upon practical and successful experience OF over
fifteen years teacher. actor and msnager both
Rara Sc.
l3O3H st n. W.. formerly OF Rue Trouchet PARIS,
France: late OF Oxford street London ing teacher
q Eugenia Compton. Franz tetta. Adelaide DetchOn
&C. &c Valuable voice building sheet sent free to
any address. sll6t'
TIME WOMAN's GYMNAsIUM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
" SCHOOL OF LAW.
FACULTY.

REV. J. RAVENS RICHARDS, 81.
President OF the University.
CHARLES W. HOFFMAN LID,
Dean of the Faculty.
HON. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON LID.
tChief Justice. .. & Court Of ClaimsD.
Lecturer on Statutory and Administrative Law and
Legal MaximR
MARTIN +. MORRIS, LID,
Lecturer on Constitutional and International Law,
Admiralty and Comparative Jurisprudence.
HON. JEREMIAH n. WILSON, LID,
Lecturer Cd the Law of Real Estate aud the Law Of
Evidence.
HON. ANDREW C. BRADLEY
(Justice. Supreme Court, District Of Columbia),
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and EQUITY
Jurisprudence.
JOSEPH ]. DARLINGTON, LID,
Lecturer the Law Of Personsl Property Contracts
and Negotiable Paper.
GEORGE T. HAMILTON, LID,
Lecturer ON the Law Of Partnership, Corporations,
Practice aud Testamentary Law.
r. ROSS PERRY,A
Lecturer on Criminal Law, Domestic Relations, and
Torts.
MOOT COURT
Circuit Court: Prot. GEORGE Z. HAMILTON
Court Of Appeals: Profs. MARTIN 4. MORRIS,
ANDREW G. BRADLEY and r. ROSS PERRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12


introductory. lecture and announcements for the
:ts NV. on WE 4 Sese6es 3, S:so 'pI
and Tie boo Soe.s i apOn
Si'S s sssaSs room: aud VII
&c S% and e uo the S.
:ssrst1s can 30 seen :: s1s Law building on
culsrs Eivin9 course OF study. terms, &c. can b
and I love- Co. ifs4 .: n VS. and
o. % .ppi!c:sion personally. Or 81 sssss t. d:
0. ssf% s.crsssr " .a aaIT lsssassr
w Good Templsr Hail TX q. and r. svs-Tsenty:.
Free
CWoross,sr. and other styles Of China Decoration
Z, c.s.
IS :: q y: +
RI UEckERrs A Isss d sSSHSi ST.
Violin. Piano. Organ. Vocal Lessons sS.ims
WANTED-WALKINa SCIENCE cLAssEa
Of tsscnns ;as 'Sisnss By ossc
Az S &; s'' EifRiS Il and :s
THE MARYLAND SCHOOL ron THE BLIND
WILL REOPEN sEP1zxBzR 10. 1890.
hi: sehoG, /: aos he .duc:sion q en-! and POS.
1880 b.: sS;y s,;s.s ss Ssis
& e
ieisa !: ss Sssf Ma
MARTIN COLLEGE Q! rlocurIos
80 ;. asss'i 'l i:s jan 4. .....,..,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12

NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
Tho Sixty ninth annual course Of Medical Lectures
and Fourth Dental course Will Cegin on Wednesday
October At ?: m. in the college building. 1928 Ii
liam Lee. N; 2. Dental Introductory by Prof. Marx
The autumn examinations will be held on Thursday,
October - &C 80 m. For circulars of both depart
ments apply to DR.. A. +. A. King. Dean, 726 18th St
phone SS5. az I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
TNHE wOMAN's GYMNASIUM,
l. GA ETH 1T.
WILL REOPEN OCTOBER I.
PROF. and MRS HARTYIG NlSSEN, Instructors

MISS EMMA PRENTISS'
NJ Boarding school for Children
Will Reopon Se ptember 10.
slO6t Forest Glen. Md.
g1NHE MEDICAL, PHARMACEUTICAL AND
l. Dental Departments Of Howard University will
open their winter sessions OCTOBER l ct O'Clock
m. The introductory address will be delivered BY
Clarence Dufour MD The public and profession
are invited to be present. For circulars address
G. b. PuRV1s, NJ. D.,
auZO-tocl Secretary. l - 18Th st. NV.
r. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
WASHINGTON. d. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.

AFR ERNEST LENT HAS RETURNED TO THE
xcity and resumed lessons in Piano. Violin Violon
Residsnos. lbs corcOr.nst slo-1m.
1,HE SCHOOL I127 18TH ST. NV CD DOOR
oLf5K ana NoE sRds seOpsns Fl Misses
ans hsiitation offers urinary and grammar depart
&c - 'N' '''A' ss.iw.s'
(,LARENs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS: o MILES FROM
is;,a' Ss;r,, Nj: Il %osTGIsdfoS ss nam
MARIANo MAINA's VOCAL SCHOOL: ITALIAN
nv method true mp0st.,i9n Of the voice Pupils
Reopenins september i. dig st NV. su5o-I
Nv H PUTNAM. MA. tHARvARD), WITH Fiji
Gent assistants N each department. vail Reopen
Boys aud resume Private Instruction SEPTEMBER
sss apply
934 st. NV. s0-3m
BUSINESS SCHOOL,
Conducted by the a nSff f aye member. only
stud.. in Afi,hmetic. Booif Keeping. ASebrs ceome.
M iss, shSrthand BEN ftman and Ians's Tyre
Gnx sEepSs ,s With Ssy9e speed s't;samen
bership and schedule apply at the office. s6-3m
PLANO Lessons BY AN ExPERIENcED
o pes b Sh sn best
Mr.. j.. 4l0 Sd ST. NV s6-6t'
Miss MAY H; MEAD TEACHER OF The PIANO,
seryatory Of Berlin For and other particulars
eau AZ or address S02 22d st. NV. s6-lms
TTNHE RITTENHoUsE ACADEMY,
800 Indiana ave-.
Will be reopened on MONDAY. September Is.
Scholars are prepared for the Military and Naval
Academies for the best Colleges and for Business
Application for admission may be made to the Prn-
cipai At his residence, 52l Sd NV or on and after
the 5th instant, At the school room.
se2-lm o. C. WIGHT, Principal.
u OCKLANp SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. SANDY
~ Spring, Montgomery county. Nd. reopens sept
To- Thorough training 10 aimed at with the ipdu-
ence, as far as possible. Of home government The
number ~ limited and esIecial 10 given TO the
health Of the scholars For circulars and further p
formation address
f18-4m Sandy spriDu MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
SPkNCEilAN bUsINEss CoLIEGE.
HkNRl Z sPENCER. IL. IL. Principal
su16 Mrs sARAA SPkNd'l k Nice Pr1Dclf-I

DoCKyILLE ACADEMY. ROCKVILLE ND,
HI opens september 10. 20 minutes from Washing
ton: eQuiIr for cnllcEc business nIodernta
For catalogue address W. PlNCkNEI MASON,
I.S.N.A, Principal aulO- lnls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12

M CUNT HOLLY tN.JJ ACADEMY FoR BoYs
AVA Near Philadelphia HcAlthful. Helpful Home
hke. Education With Formation u Character COLLEGE
Prep. English and business Courses $500 per year.
AkNhh NJ. MAlRABl hAle,, Prlnciial. Saa-eoSSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12

JULIUS LAxsBuRoH
18TH AND Y STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12

4 stty viii open OCTOBER at O'Clock pm. g
ne Law Departments building, $40 18th 81 nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12

NEW WINDSOR COLI EGE-wfNDsoR FEMAlH
4NWindsor BusineSs Collegel Pun course In each
col.cec. with Diplomas aud deErees. Also thorouxh
reIsrntOry Schools Reasonable Charge. Otens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
1902 FIFTEENTH 81. NV.

The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies
and Little children will reopen September "a.
aul 4-:Bm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12

CT CECII.lAs ACADEMY FOR YoUNe LADIES
- and Children, col hast Capitol ST VIII rcop~n
Monday September y. Music and painting receive
special attention su.s-0w.
NrTM wI<pSoR ,,,,r \ Ior.P ut~DSOp xrN.,V