davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-22
TISSUE SHAVING BALLS.

Cut from seventy five to one hundred circles Of
tissue, either pink yellow, that Shall be the
size of coffee saucer. Take each circle 10y the
center and crimp slightly between the fingers.
String these circles By the center a fine wire,
having small loop turned up at the end to pre-
vent them slipping of. II threading them ar
range them SO they will form evenly shaped
ball When perfectly round turn the other wire
end in loop, through which narrow satin
ribbon is drawn AID tied il a bow to hang it
M Iy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-22
All claims were referred to committee

on finances.
Board adjourned until p m
The county board met pursuant to
adjournment with ii ID MeSsingham
i'll the chair, All present eXcep. r b
Mclean.
The following claims were allowed
and the chairman and clerk author
iZeu to Issue orders for the same
SO Neil Smith reflInding Of money on UNI
cancelled certificates : Il 81
S02 tarI,clteT y Wilducr groceries for poor
farm go
SO + Il Gregg blanks for co supt and mu-
nicipal judge o -
81 { Ross 4 60 hardware 6gl
~ hammer for poor farm lpi
19i I Garriiy meat FIR poor farm 81 90
1'ti VIM SchuitcT digging grave Mary Olson ; %
rs IL : Austin >herifs fees l. t.
16l Logle Il WaitHcy coffin, team W Kelly l. -
40 j Il Wiugatc Il GO mSc Aug Larson l. o.
~" g l. Percy merchandise - 60
S9l Carpenter ~ Nildacr groceries John
Anderson } 0
SOB Carpenter ( Wiidncr groceries for Swan
son ard THOMPSON lopO
81 Carpenter 4 Nildncr gro Mrs Stecn 1 >
80 :. Mrs tiu> Berg 9 -
SO " Kelly y %
~ l. J IIoalhan insp and snpt road 4, o.
50 Joseph Mc;ifrbnu milk Kelly family coo
s.lS Ill - Nc>,inghum funeral EXPENSES and
mtl>t for Kelly II %
So II d NrSsingham per diem &milcagc IS 81
81 IL Marion - II
ii; Edwin Johnson - 20
SD . " Olson
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-22

In tie course Of the late eXcava-
tions made upon the Metropolis 10y the
Greek Government, under the di
rection OF NJ havvadiaS a small frar-
ment of sculptured marble was found,
which has since become famous as
The Restored Head o. Iris III the
Parthenon FrieZe Ii was an Amerl-
ean-pr, Charles WalIste;n-who
identified the fragment; AMI in IIar-
per's Magazine for March he VIII puh-
lish, for the first time, an account of
this archaeological exploit The article
Will be illustrated
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-22

Mr.. Henry F. Blount, Of Washington.
and Nh Horace J. Smith, Of Philadel-
phia. are at the head of movement to
erect monument to Michael Servetus,
burnt at the stake Oct. q. 1903, in
Geneva, Switzerland, by order of a
Protestant council. Heresy in doubling
the trinity was his chief crime Since
Giorlano Bruno has a monument at
that Scrvetus should have one at Geneva.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-22
High Art Decorations.

Have a make believe wood fireplace in
one corner of your house, with hickory
logs in it that are never meant to burn.
Have a tall, brass topped shovel and
tongs, tied up with blue ribbon bows,
somewhere not far off. Stick little dabs
of yellow, red and blue ribbon at every
the dabs of ribbon over each chair,
weave it in between the canes, and quirl
it around the rockers till a plain man
would be afraid of his life to sit down
in it. Hang tabs and ends and fringes
Of things all over your walls, till they
look like rag bag struck by lightning.
Have portiere to each square foot OF
space. If you have not room enough to
show your portieres properly, put two OF
three upon ore door, and then loop one
over the other. Decorate your windows
in the same way. Have about six hang
ings and bolt or two more of ribbon
to each.
Cover the floor with rugs, two or three
deep. Have them nice and handy where
the caller will trip upon them and fall
and disfigure himself A rug that is not
placed where it will trip and throw
somebody has missed its mission. Stick
tissue-paper roses wherever there is any
place for them.
All these hangings and drapings are in
the true line Of high art. By no posi-
bility can the room properly fitted with
them be busted. That will save labor.
The rags and tabs and bits of cloth and
ribbon with which your room is filed
are warranted to catch and hold all dis
ease germs, typhoid, small pox, con-
sumption and diphtheria. If there is
anybody you particularly wish to get
rid of, fit his sleeping room with high
art decorations and scarfs and things.
Some persons are of opinion that
the most appropriate decoration for a
room is the free, dancing, glorious sun
shine and air that the Almighty gave us.
Don't mind such people, they are cranks.
What did the Almighty know of high
art? a high art room was never meant
to breathe in. If people want to breathe,
let them go out doors. Then, miss or
madam, when al about you is properly
bedraped, sit down and make the follow
ing final triumph Of artistic skill:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-22

MADISON, Wis, Special Telegram
Feb. l>.-The governor has offered Il
reward of $3.50 for the capture of
August ShuSter, the voting man who
recently attempted 10 Kill Miss Rose
S;oclman Al North Freedom because
She refused 10 disclose The where
ahoutS of the money in her uncle's
house. where She lives. Her condition
is most serious.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-22
sEiLz THINGS FIRST,

applicable to Superior rs 1t is TO St
Paul, and in many respects as touch
ING some of the industries, more so
and we have only to substitute super
i9r'' fer st Paul or The twin
cites" to make it all our own ex
olus.y,Iy. We give it room in our col
umns because ii answers many queS
ti.ns often {. l,.d us by letter by per
sons seeking new and favorable loca
tions. We regard ii the chief duty OF
tic Chamber OF Commerce to look
after these little things" this done
;nd well done, the greater industries
VII lock out for themselves. We copy
f13.a the article rs follows:
Tie greatness Of q city depends as
liuch uFon a diversity Of business III
tercsts as upon the advantages Of 10
calty. \ million dollar grocery house
1T tie gateway of an empire would
T:ohaIy fail to make 4 village of the
spot and might soon become sWamped,
whereas 4 million dollars cut tip into
thousand dollar business con
Germs OF AL kinds would tend 10 make
i METROPOLIS Of the place. 50 81 ,oGo,
~, ;,,a.t9a I'll n ona manufact,rinn
,,.at o,,,llnot ba If tha ady.ptaoe ia
III P,,.l tr,,t tba same amount of
mono. WcsilI II invested in fifty differ
~. ,.l,nts &c - r,.nv kinds Of MANN
fa.+r.;pm ga,n.n tIa hure concern
would lie for want of companions.
lad Il. Paul fftv different kinds Of
factories every additional factory
which locatet, here would both increase
1he lls:nes; Of every concern already
'eia and tfna II, annie custom waiting
fsrits rr.,3,tct
d. So, r
-" 80 - s'''.i' :, :. :, !,
- 80 80 - - -
80. - - ".''s7 % my" :.
~ 80 ~ ''i'' 20 " 'a'' ,''''
,lr,;r.,aars on The road and he would
he abIe 10 double or treble the number
If lalorers III his factory St Paul
stands at the gateway of an empire,
AMI WHEAT may he said Of her diversity
of Misunderstanding industries is patent
T., eyer, citizen Tyare ore = tbors-
ana ard one articles Of the smaller
sort which orr wholesalers find in
cities AL ;iboat us, but cannot buy at
home. If one Will take the pains to
Glance over > hoal, containing u LIST Of
lie manufactur;no industries Of the
:nitcd states 10 Viii discover that
Ill these kinds Of rtila things are
made IN Gh;caro: and II he will run
through tire large buildings on Dear
born street Clark street. Madison,
Randolph and a score of other leading
..troot.s II that city, lie will find n good
many of the upper rooms filed with
busy Workmen turning them out
There are landlords in St Panl who
would he clad to find such tenants
n:u :;
,.,r
:, =.
,,+1, ;., !, on,
,T.,., -. ,,,, ~ o.,s,
- ,.,',.s..,' 60. -
,,,,;.t.., ~. ,,,.,,,. .f -.
,1',,,.;. : 49,. ,, ,ra,,,.a'.tn,
o.,,t;i. ~. 10 WON'T - ,Ia ,aa,,i.,;.o
49,, " =, 80 = - -.
$500 : -, -, =, ,,; 49, - -,
>-',,'a '',,.'' n'aina . -
80, !, -,
80; -, 49,. - !, '' -, ..,,:,l,.,5 -, :.
r,.na .,,.,,.,,,.,,;t, - ,,,s,,;,n ~,
- : .,, . '''..' 60
..' ~ -, ~ ',,' - "a 80 ;,
NJ" iio''''' i.,'o '''rH''' "''' ''''
w - = ','''i u ''.' ''''''' - ''',''s'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-22

Showing John Bull around: And
what is this" asked the visitor
This is Wall Street 1t is the most
celebrated Of all our American water
ing places.
.EawncN, Tie Epach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
A MUSICAL TREAT,
The Light of Asia to be Given by the
Choral Society.

The Washington Choral Society will close its
seventh season on Thursday evening. Nav 1,
with performance of Dudley Bucks cantata.
The Light of Asia" During the season now
drawing TO close the claims and merits of
native composers have been forcibly presented
TO the attention of Washington music lovers,
but there will have been no weightier reminder
of the waxing strength of American musical
art than this performance will afford Mr.
Buck Is one of the foremost representatives of
that art, and this work, The Light of Asia, -
perhaps the most important natife production
IN the oratorio form-for, Though STYLED a
cantata by ITS composer. an oratorio it is in all
save that Its subject treats AN episode in the
Buddhist instead OF the Christian religion 1t
Is the only work of this SORT from taiis side of
the ocean that has received distinguished con-
slderatIon upon the other, and by this title, il
by no other, Its production would rank among
the most interesting of any that the Choral So
ciety has given. But il is, Washington
music lovers know, a STRONG and beautiful work.
worthy of the elaborate and complete perform
ance That VIII be given 1t 1t was produced
several years ago by the Choral Society. but
without the orchestral accompaniment that is
part OF the very texture of a work of this
dimension Now. however, the society will
nave the cooperation OF the entire Boston
symphony Orchestra, and by the kindness of
Mrs Ihurber the composer himself will be en-
abled to be present and to conduct il.
Mr.. BUCKS oRAToRIo
L., OF course, setting of portions of Edwin
Arnolds great poem, so arranged as to pre-
serve the narrative in outline. The beautiful
verse has been joined TO muse of lofty concep-
ton and sustained interest in many WAYS
worthy Of ITS union with the poem. Though
treating so elevated subject the cantata is
hot marked by the severity of style that char
acterIzes the oratOriO strictly so called Ii is
Father picturesque, indeed almost lyric i'll its
treatment. never failing in melodious charm
and yet keeping to the high level that is ap-
proprIate TO Its subject. The solo portions are
numerous and important and they will be as
sumed by yocalIsts OF acknowledged compe-
tence. assuring an admirable fulfiment of this
portion OF the work. They will be Miss Jennie
Dutton, soprano; Mr.. Vim. ii. Rieger, tenor,
an MI. Ericsson +. Bushnell bass, ali of New
lork with the assistance of the great Boston
orchestra, which has been specially engaged at
very considerable expense, and with the
careful oversight and direction CT the COM
poser himself, who is an old choral conductor.
the friends OF the Choral Society NAV be as
sured OF one OF the most excellent and thor
OughIy enjoyable performances that IL has
ever gwen IN Washington. The society's sew.
enth season will close with notable event in
the history of Its career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
WHAT MISS DAUVRAY SAYS.
She Goes on the Stage Because She and
John Separated.

In communication in a New York paper
Mrs. Helen Dauvray Ward says: ut is true that
Mr.. Ward and 1 are living apart 1t is true
that am going back to the stage, but that our
separation is caused by my uncomfortable
desire to return to the stage is absolutely false
do love my art, but loved my husband more
and the stage has never in the past or at the
present moment possessed for me charms as
attractive as those of a happy home.
81 go back to the stage because I am sepa-
rated from my husband. 1 am not separated
from my husband because want to 90 back to
the stage; there is a vast difference between
the two. 1 have never broken promise made
to my husband. l have never done ANYTHING
as wife an honest woman would disclaim /
have now made all the statements in reference
to my domestic affairs that intend to make
My professional life belongs to the public: nv
private life belongs to my husband and myself.
HELEN bAUvRAY WARD"
Mr.. Ward, when seen by World reporter.
refused to discuss the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

Stakely, Prot. A. P. Montague. Prof W. ID.
Cabell. DIR. Edward Roome, Vim. h. Matthews.
DR.. George W. \. Curtis, DIR. George W. Hay,
DR.. George L. Fox, VIM. 2. Metcalf. William
NJ Offiey, S. II. Church. F. II. Seely, George /.
Wilkinson, Albert Speiden, II. S. McNair, C. A
Brandenburg, A. b. Browne. DR.. Charles H.
Bowen, DIR. G.. p. Fenwick. DR.. W. F. T.
Phillips. DIR. Sterling Ruffin. Dr. W. W. Ayres,
Mr.. w. s. Parks, ID. ID. Pennebaker. DR.. W. VI.
Sprigg. DIR: John W. Chappell, DR.. Eugene
Bettes ana r. b Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g. THF EVENING STAR is read every day by
more than two thirds of the population of the
city in which it is printed who are able to read
Can atis record Be matched By that Of any other
newspaper in TIE trorld'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
"TOrnado Poisoning -

A week ago the family Of Lewis Prewitt,
living near La Grange, Kentucky, was at
tackled by virulent disease, the nature
of which the local doctors were unable to de-
termine. Its symptoms were similar 10
those Of spotted fever, but no cause of such
a disease could be found in the surrounding
neighborhood- DIR. ID. N. Porter, a physician
of eminence, vas called In and at length de-
cided that it was tornado poisoning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
Mrs. Barry Married

Mrs. L. M. Barry, the well-known lecturer
for the Knights of Labor, was married Thurs
day to o. E. Lake of st. Louis. Mr.. Lake is
master workman Of district assembly As of st,
Louis and is employed as a compositor on the
St. Louis Republican. He became acquainted
with Mrs. Barry while she was on a lecturing
tour through the west, and during the conven.
ton OF the knights at Atlanta last November
the engagement was announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTIsG.
EPP SIS COCOA
BREAKFAST.

sBy thorough knowledge Of the natural laws which
govern the operations OF digestion and nutrition and
by cArei NJ Application OF the nne properties Of WELL
selected Cocoa. Mr.. Epls has provided breakfast
tables with deicatey favored beverage which may
many heavy doctors bills. IL il By tie JUDI
cous use of such articles Of diet that canstftntioa
may be gradually built until strong enough 20 re-
slst every tendency 70 disease Hundreds of subtle
aladles are noatlng around ready attack where
ever there - aweak point We may escape mnuy a
fatA smart BY keeping ourselves we'll fortified wit
pure blood and properly nour1shed fr4me.s-Cipl
Made siiuply with boiling water or milk sold oulv
IN half-poand tins by grocerk labeled thus:
JAMES EpPs CO. Homeopathie Chemists.
auls-sAmStu London. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
Boomers Must Co

A dispatch from Chamberlain, Sd, says:
Considerable excitement was caused at Lower
Brule Thursday by Capt Viyair marching his
troops into the town site of sherman. where
they were drawn up in line. The captain in
formed the town siters that they would have
TO yacate or be arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
Two Men Auuihilated

Az Cygnet, Ohio, wagon loaded with
nitro-giycerine shells used in shooting oil and
gas wells, exploded yesterday morning with ter
rife force. Two men who were on the wagon
were blown hundreds Of yards and nothing left
of them but few strings of their cIothing
Tho horses were terribly mangled and killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

As YoU LIKE IT. Gray and faded whiskers may
be changed to their natural and even color
brown or black-by using Buckingham's Dye.
Try it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

Leonidas Jordan, captain Of the Salvation
Army at Lynchburg, Va, has been arrested for
brutally beating his vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
VICTOR r ADLER 4 BROTHER.
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
Opry AL N1eur

OpFx AL NIGHT
For the accommodation Of our customers and the
public We Will keep open all NIGHT IN chape
OF registered Pna rnacistS.
L. =. WILLIAMS n co, DRUGGISTS.
Under MASONIC TEMPLE
Cor. eth and streets NV
PRESCRIPTIONS
Our prices for press lptnus have been reduced in
proportion TO other goods. We use only the purest
drugs and chemicals from tho reliable manufsc-
turers. Ne choerfuly invite careful Inspection OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
He krrr TEEN THrKr-
FOR MANY YEARS

dld this modern cerberus not . myth but q mortal
Inc trpleheaied monster with the tai of . serpent
suAraed We'll the entrance the .hole into whic he
n-d put The PEOPLE, but orpbeus charmed him and
iereu.es seized him. thereby releasing THE PEOPLE
IRON Their bondage and relieved them Of their bind
th they now the wretch IN sl Ia. hideou.
ooiosiiy and tnrn from ham with Ioathing and dis
gust
According the lesrnd orpheu. nm, him a. sle.,
with his Tyre and these were the tunes he tl.v.s.
SUITS or CLOTHES FOR MEN-sACK COATS
1915. so.s.h $50. SS.75. sa.5o Is
SUITS or CLOTHES FoR MIN -cUTAwAv
sl225
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MES-rRIxcE ALBERT
COATS sls,2& els 30. sl7 40. eco. So
SUITS oF CLOTHES TOR BONS-SiFa. 10 20 ~
ycars-CoATs. VESTS AND LONG PANTS. N s,,.
s4.5c, $3.50. 81. $3.50. g..
SHORT PANTS SUITS.
Sizes to II years. sl.75 $3.50. g.. s.. e. saes.
$3.50. 80 -. 81.
Just here CERBERUs fall. Ssieop and Is mad. mis-
oner by HERCULES. He AuAkeS, finding himself
helpless IN the VSeike grip II the Giant. and h.
establishment that the real representative II TE
PEOPLE have carried the into his own doH1inions
with full 1.-The q
MEMS AND BOYS HATS AND CAPS
ALL SHAPES. ALL SHAPES, ALL GRADES
RETAILING THEM AT JoBBERs' PRICES
Also Mammoth stocl Of
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS.
which FOR variety and elegance B. unelualed-
800 dnzUa Anlnrn Collars guaranteed. &C &c.
apiece. or : o.. Ter dozen. Cufs. lie Apair.
White Shirts. unlauudried from 3ac. to 81 srieos.
White Shirts. laundred. from 5ac to e. Apiece.
Beautiful Line Of NerkweAr from PC o. 5Ac.
Gendlne la brigsAn Underwear. fun regular made,
with silk trimmings. only soc garment
Everything IN the line Of Gentlemen's Furnishings
at twenty per cent less than elsewhere
To the strategy Of Orpheus aud the strength Of
cuies are the people indebted the betterment "
their condition and the ovrrthrow Of their common
enemy. the modern Cerberus.
We claim modest share Of the honors.
VICTOR r ADLER 4 BROTHER
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE.
HATS
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
se7 AND 9a9 7TH ST NV.
Corner Massachusetts, Avenue.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
apis Open saturday until IL pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
THE WEEK IN NEW YORK.
What People I'm the Metropolis are
Talking About.

THE CONVENTION OF THE WORKING GIRLS As A
SIGN OF THE TIMEs-THE STEAMSHIP sroKERs
AND THEIR FRIGHTFUL LIFE-How FERDINAND
WARD LOST A JoB-LIvrSa IN THE SUBURBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

Nine cases Of smallpox have been found on
board the bark Sarah, from Fayal, which is de-
tanned at quarantine in Boston's harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for The EVENING STAR.


IHE FISH WHARF LAW TO EE TEsTED.-The
monopoly OF the landing of fish, which the cor
pOratlon wharf here has always enioyed and
which is annually leased out by the city, has
never been satisfactory to all the fish dealers.
The law declares that no person shall land or
cause to be landed during the season for fish
ing for shad or herring any fresh fish within
the limits OF the corporation except at the cor
poratlon wharf at Point West under penalty
&c. 1t further provides that the lessees of
the corporation wharf ''are authorized to de-
mand 20 cents for each hundred shad and
each thousand herring landed on the wharf -
IL Is. however. custom of many years stand
ing not to press the penalty for landing fish
elsewhere than at the fish wharf, If the
owner of the fish consents to paw the
wharfage to the fish wharf lessee. Messrs.
G. f. Price Co. landed fish at another wharf
Thursday and refused to pay wharfage to the
lessee. and the case coming before the
mayor he fined Price Il Co. 50, and an appeal
was taken; so that Judge Norton will be called
upon to interpret the fish laws.
STREET PAyING.-Just now there is a lull in
street improvements. The failure of the alder
men to have quorum at the LIST of April
meeting has deferred until the last council
meeting of the month the reports of the COM
mittee on streets, which always furnish the in
itiatlve for the betterment OF streets The paving
OF Patrick street from King street north has
had all the legal arrangements made for some
time, but there Is n hitch which has heretofore
prevented the work. The street is, however on
the plans Tor paving during the coming season.
NoTEs.-Patrick Breen, a well-known citi-
zen and sexton of st. Mary's Cemetery, died
Thursday. He was ninety years of age
Louis Groves has bought for $3.50 from
the Real Estate Company building lot on
Montgomery street-Rev DIR. Stern OF Wash
ington officiated at the wedding of Miss Clara
Schawrz of this city and Mr.. samuel Fischer OF
Washington at the synagogue here Wednesday
evening. wedding dinner was served at Odd
Fellows Hall.--Mr. ID. r. Stansbury of this
city has been chosen grand warden of the
Grand Lodge of Virginia Odd Fellows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
The Six O'Clock Clubs Debate,

The next meeting of the Six O'clock Club
(planked shad) will be at Marshall Hall. Thurs
day night the question "How to manage crimi-
nals'' was discussed in the tea room at Wizards S,
about fifty sitting down to table and the dis
cussion being carried on by Judge Buchanan
(who presided in the absence of Representa-
tive Cannon with MIR. Randalrs remsins). Gen.
Morgan, commissioner of Indian affairs; Rev.
MIR. Elliott. Representatives Comstock and
Whiting, Mrs. Conant, Mrs. Olive Starring b.
II. Warner. Fred Meyers, w. A. Croffut and j.
L. McCreary. The latter made an amusing
speech, showing by statistics that crime pro-
noted the welfare of society and that crimi-
mails ought to be encouraged. The two ladies
differed widely, one being for more sympathy
and the other for more law and quicker pun
ishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

GATHERING OF BOTH SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
THE INsTITUTIoN-sPEEcHEs FULL OF HOPE
AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PROGRESSIVE MOVE
MENT OF THE UNIVERSITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19

THE "EvENrya STAR" MEDAL TO BE SHOT FOR
THE SOLDIER BOYS AND THEIR uNIFoRMs-A
NEW EMBLEM FOR THE oUARD-FAIR ONES
ATTENDING DRILLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
Extensive Improvements in Progress In
Various Portions of the City.

A NINE-sroRH OFFICE BUILDING OF STONE 10
BE ERECTED AT NINTH AND p srREErs-A
BUILDING SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR THE Use
OF BAcHELoRs-oTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST.