davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
WASHINGTON. D. @.
A Select and Limited Boarding and DayiSchool for
Young Ladies' and Little Girls.
Tcnth session begins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
30. Address the principals. MIR. and Mrs. WM. ID.
CADELL.
iyo0-3m 1407 MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE.
MRS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL
Reopens October ], 1891.
1915 Sunderland place, south OF Dupont Circle se1-
DROP. RIVOT OF PARIS WILL GUARANTEE
to pupils that by his natural method they will be
able to speak French after six months. Partisan ac
cent
Moderate prices Best of references
Address l b st. w. se1.1m'
Mrs. MYERS SCHOOL. 1877 ST.-BOARDING
AZ and day school for young ladies' and little girls
opens October q. 1891 ul Instruction in ali de-
principal Mrs ELfzABsTH IN Il. MYERs apps q me
EMERSON INSTITUTE.
- 9l4 14th ST.. bet. and SITS.
Select Classical and Mathematical School for Young
day, September 23.
Prepares for Harvard. Yale. Princeton. Johns Hop
the Scientific Schools, United States Military and
Naval Academies and for business Special department
ios boy, between and II Afuli
modern languages.
During the vacation the building has been thor
oughiy renodeed and renovated. important additions
have Deen made play room has been provided for tho
tts boys Of the Primary Department. and expense
mas Dee spared III preparation for tho work Of the
Dear. For EARTHQUAKE. address CHAS. B. YOUNG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS.
"A 1872 Massachusetts ave.
For Hoanx LADIES aad Little Cfirls
Viii REOPEN SEPT. Ii. ISL auootr

Young LADIES BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
81 ST., v ashngton. D. C, will open October l..
1891. Pupils prepared for college civil service
animation. Highest references. MRS l. o. TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY

1885 St n. gives thorough preparation for coll
le2e for the naval and military academies and for
business. corps Of ten instructors. i've OF whom
are college professors Number OF pupils limited
100. BUILDING open for inspection and teacher
present TO answer inquiries from 10 TO O'Clock ;
after u at ljl4 Corcoran street
session begins september II
OF catalogues lurtner information address
ANDREW =. MONTAGUE. PHI. D.,
- Irp iral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

RRT SCHOOL. NORTHWEST
Al lSN PIERCE PLACE
Stndio open Sepi. L. Terms on application.
sel@eo-ln MRS. ftkk. lrnrirsl.
piano LESSONS EXPERIENCED AND sUC-
= cessiul teacher, new and rapid method for ise-
giinsrs terms ID. Ter hour. ssbc. half hour. Mn.
j.. kA X St NV nu.ss IN. slim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

'I>hE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
l. Circular DESERT ing the evening tlasses in AIGE-
BRA. GEOMETRY. 1RIGONOMETRY, ANALYTIC
GEOMETRY and CALCULUS may be obtained by
writing to II. l.. HODGKISS, Prof. Of Math. sel-Il,
CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, COLUN-
~ bian tniveIsty-DepartInent OF Physics During
the first term. beginning October y. H.. courses
Will be given in General Physics and Theoretical Me-
chanics. For Information apply TO Prot. L. L. FRS
structOr. spl3its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
AVA And
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
nj hA

COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The SEVENTEEN annual course Medical Lectures
anu the Fifth Dental Course will begin Thursday,
O:tober l, at i'll the college building, 1:S.o
II st. n. w.
lie Introductory Address in Medicine will be de-
livered by Prof ID. X Shute, NJ D., and the Address
in Dentistry by William Donnally, D. d. s. The
Profession and the public respectfully invited 10
attend. The regular lectures benin October 81
+. NJ. and continue daily Throughout the course IN
both Medical and Dental Departments For circulars
G.ving further information Clinical Instruction
Mediclne and surEery Dental Practice in the IN
Dean, 7.,6 18th st n Office hours: 8 to 10 a. m
and / to > p In. Telephone hSsJ.
The autumn examinations will be held ut the Med
ical College, Tuesday. September 29 at 30 =. M
seq I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

SHORTHAND.
you want to learn the best method Of phonography
IN the shortest possible time. and ii you want
thorough training in typewriting go the Acme
photography and Business school. Yl9 and y2l L ST.
NV.
seS-3m FL MrIyFy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

MISS BALCH. 1907 10TH ST, WILL REOPEN
Au her class for young ladies October special in
structon in English and mathematics; pupils pre-
pared for all examinations. sel-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

WASHINGToN FEMALE SEMINARY. 2o2e II
w &. opens septenber Is day scholars CEnslish.
drawing. music. extra boarding pupils. $3.50. Coach
'nS 81 I51neap. e . cub III nra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

The medical department of Howard University will
hold the following clinics for students during the
suing term:
surgical every Saturday by Profs. n. F. Graham
and T. b Purvls Surgical every Wednesday by Prof.
Robert Hepburn. Practice of medicine weekly by
Prof. l. b. Hood. Obstetrics for seniors by Prof. G.
p Purvis. Diseases of throat weekly by Prof. J. Z.
Bracket. Eye and every "Wednesday and Friday
by DR.. +. Oliver Belt. Diseases of children and
minor surgery every Tuesday and thursday by DIR.
y. \. Ba!loch. Dspensary clinics daily by DIR. +. j
Shadd. Dental every tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day by Drs. Over. Lee anu Lotion. sci -2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
al STREET NV.
SCHOOLS REOPEN MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2.

FIVE NEW SCHOLARSHIP
Competition held at the college September l. ana g.
c. GILLESPIE, g. J.,
auO1.tr President.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08

novet. Des is an weishte nocht. "
Sc hen enc all w-ga-gooked un hen
era KEEP ga-nooked, aver kens hut
ebbes g'sawd. Sc hen motions tzum
Rip ga mauched os are set 81 fessly
onna sbtella un derno hut anes fun
da gl9na menner der schpoonda hi
gshloga, un sc hen der Ticker rous
g'shit in an blech. We Sc all rum
ga-drunka hen g'hot don hen Sc am
Rip an blech-full onna ga-longt, aver
der Rip huts aweck g'shtelt un hut
g'sawd are het ob-g'schwora uff
keller bree." Now der Rip wore
gor woonerbawr dorshtich un het
ebbes hovva sulla fer 81 mauga uff-
toona aver are hut da glana ketzer
net ga-drowd. Sc hen aver druff-
insist os are anes nemt, un are hut
awfonga schwetza-hut Sc gfrogt
ware Sc wara un WOO Sc hare cooma
dada. Sc hen usht de kep g'nuck-
ed, hen nix g'schwetzed aver hen
druff insist os are an jiggc. Gus am
fessly nemt.
Me- hut der Rip g'sawd, 'Ich
hob ob-g'schwora. Ich drink MIN
my
Derno hut anes fun ia glena karls
ga-mauched os won are es tzrick
shidda wed ins fessly un sell wore
tsu feel far der Rip un are hut
g'sawd:
Hold on. Shifts net tzrick. Sell
fardarbt der licker.' Are huts ga
drunka un eli huts eme awfonga
dunnera i'm kup. Are is blind un
dawb wara uu cs unich an glHner
shproos baum ga-bartzeled. Dart
hut are der Schneider aw- -bunna
un dcrno is are ci-g'schlofa.
De shtory wart mere tsu long.
De naixt woch fartzwl ich dero cs
ivverich.
OILS Widder,
BooNAsTIRL.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08
Election Notice.

The annual election ~ the members ~ Beaver
town Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Bcly.
crtowu. Pa. for the Election NJ Directors. win bc
held at their home unCc, Ia Bca,crtowu. ou
SATU RDNN, JANUARY n. 1871.
between the hours Of and PM
\. II BOWERSON, See.
BcaNCrtowu. Pa. Dee. -, l~Hl. td.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
Tho Presidential Party.

SAN FRASC1sCo, CAL, April 21.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harrison and party, accom-
panied by Mayor Sanderson and members
of the reception committee, left the Palace
hotel this morning in carriages for a drive
to the Golden Gate park. 1t had also been
arranged that review of school children
should take place on Vanness avenue and,
as the day was bright and clear, they gath
cred III large numbers, many bearing flow
ers of small American flags. The children
We're arranged in two lines on the
avenue, extending fourteen blocks in
length, and as the carriages containing the
party passed between the lines they were
greeted with cheers from hundreds of small
throats and the air was filed with flying
bouquets and waving flags. 1t is estimated
that there were fully 10000 people on the
avenue. Some time was spent by the presi-
dent in reviewing the long lines of children; ;
but the carriages were eventually turned
in the direction of the Golden Gate park.
Postmaster-General Wanamaker left the
inspect the postoffice and proposed sites
for the new building. At the park,
which was well filed with people.
many of whom had come from the towns
across the bay. The president was re-
ceived with cheers and waving handker-
chiefs, to which he responded by bowling.
A stop was made at the conservatory, where
the park commissioner pointed out to Mrs.
Harrison and other interested members the
most noteworthy exhibits. Other points of
interest in the park were also visited, after
which the presidents party proceeded to
the residence of Adolphus Sutre, at Sutre
heights, overlooking the Pacific ocean,
where they had lunch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
A BULL CAMPAIGN.
THE VALUE OF SECURITIES
STEADILY MAINTAINED.
The Causes of Depression Have Disap-
peared and There Will Now be n Lee
climate Market-A Good Harvest.

New YORK, April 25.-At last the
anticipated "bull" campaign in the
stock market appears 10 have fairly
set in. For several weeks past there has
been a more or less general feeling that
the prices of securities were ranging below
their intrinsic value; but various circum-
stances have arisen one after another to
prevent that conviction from developing
into'a concerted movement for rise. First,
there was distrust entailed by the after
effects of the panic of last fall. Then. that
lack Of confidence was intensified and pro-
longed by the dangerous position of banks
and bankers at the European centers, grow
ing out of the financial complications in
Brazil and in the Argentine Republic, which
even 1t present has not entirely disappeared
Next, this condition of European finances
has induced the national banks of England
and the continent to strengthen their posi-
ton, as far as possible, by the accumulation
of specie, which has caused apprehensions
of drain upon our stock of precious met
ais aud has actually caused about 81, co.,
600 of gold to be shipped from this port
within the last five weeks, correspondingly
reducing the reserves OF the New York
banks. And, again, during the current
month, we have had to meet the return of
securities faom London, the usual April
Withdrawals Of currency to the country
banks, and the selling of large amounts of
Gel tam PROMINENT STOCKS IOf reasons not
understood.
In spite of these depressing influences so
persistently maintained, the market value
of securities has been steadily maintained:
and now that the causes of depression have
disappeared or lost their influence, the con-
Alsion is very general that the time has
3bme for o legitimate "bull'' market
Nhere is more, however, than the disap-
pearance of unfavorable conditions. New
conditions of more than unusually en-
couraging nature have come into play. The
country has the promise of 4 harvest of
more than ordinary abundance, concur
rently with poor crops in other Countries,
which suggests the probability Of a large
export of cereals at high prices. This
means year of unusual prosperity for the
agricultural West and consequaa1 large
traffic for the railroads. 1t is also becoming
evident that last years cotton crop has
been estimated far below its actual extent.
so that very unusal surplus may have to
be carried over into the next season; which
implies prosperity at the South also. An
exceptionally good harvest will mean the
liquidation of farm mortgages, the pro-
GeeGs III which LAZY DC expSctei 10 scek
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Those Interested in Waco Taking Out E1.
tension Certificates, In Accordance
With the New Law.
Special 70 the Gazetfs.

Special to the Gazette.
Waco, TEX, April 27.-The deputy
United States internal revenue collector in
this city, Mr.. A. NJ. Robinson, is busy issu-
ing ''extension certificates" to those per-
sons liable for the special taxes under the
revised statutes. Special tax year Will here
after begin on July instead of May /, and
persons who have paid special taxes for
the years ending April 30 can have their
stamps extended for the two months by the
payment of one-sixth of the years rate and
getting an extension certificate" Special
stamps are provided for those beginning
business during the months of May and
June.
The dealers embraced in the provisions
of the law are rectiferS of less than five
hundred barrels, rectifiers of five hundred
barrels or more, dealers in retail liquor,
dealers in wholesale liquor, dealers in
wholesale and retail malt, wholesale and
retail dealers and manufacturers of oleo-
margarine, manufacturers of stills and
brewers.
Dealers in and manufacturers of tobacco
and cigars are not subject to special taxes,
but every dealer in leaf tobacco, and every
manufacturer or peddler of tobacco, cigars,
snuff or cigarettes is required to register
his name and address with the internal
revenue collector of his district and pro-
cure certificate Of registry, which he
must keep posted in conspicuous place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
REVIVAL SERVICES.
Interesting Services at the Cumberland
Presby terrain Church.

fEeSDI (hurCh.
The first of series OF meetings now
being held at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church opened very auspiciousiy last night
The pastor, Rev. r. NJ. Tinnon, d. D.,
assisted by Rev. J. Calnon of the Taber-
nacle church and corps of trained work
ers, both young and old, look forward and
are praying for great outpouring of God s
spirit. To this end they are likewise
working. All Christians are earnestly
invited to cooperate and become humble
instruments of doing good. Those who
cannot attend the meetings are asked to
pray and work for them, speak about them
and tell others of them. ITO the work" is
the command.
Rev. MIR. Cannon, who preached last
night, chose for his text, Acts iv., 12:
Neither is there salvation in any other;
for there is none other name under heaven
given among men whereby we must be
saved" The speaker stated that the Bible
points away from self to another and
Supreme Being. Absolute Wilderness of
Jesus in everything that we require All
self-righteousness is Phariseeism, and all
Phariseeism is the self-dependency Of man
When we throw aside all expectancy of
receiving any help from man, but all from
God, He abundantly supplies and satisfies
every need.
Self binders US from getting to God. No
salvation but in and through Christ is the
Bible teaching. Faith is the gift of Cod.
We only get it by looking out of self and at
Jesus. We ought not TO depend on others
but on present and willing Savior for saliva
ton. God emptied himself into Jesus
Christ. Mans salvation depends not upon
what he can do, but what Christ does for
him.
To be an humble follower, we must be
emptied of self and allow him 20 fill US.
The sermon was well delivered and
listened to attentively by the large audience
present.
The services begin every evening with a
song service at 7:45 O'Clock. and preaching
at S. All are cordially invited to be pres
sent; strangers especially are invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
BRUINS DAY.
The Opening on Wall Street
Showed a Ragged Market.
AMERICANS IN LONDON WEAK.
The Decrease Column in the Days Deal
ings Shows Majority of fractional
Declines - Some Advances.
The Cause of 1t.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, April 27-The stock market
was somewhat ragged in the first hour, and
London prices for Americans were weak.
Inc reasons for this were not altogether
ciear-probably the advancing rates for
money IN London had something to do with
1t. A private cable said that London
hoat the Portuguese loan. There
IS no question that Paris is in an
uncomfortable position. Prices there are
weak and confidence is lacking.
The weakness in London caused the selling
OF a few stocks here, but the general mar
ket was firm. Northern Pacific and Gould
stocks We're especially noticeable. Mis-
souri, Pacifics strength was in part due 10
the rumor which has been about the street
lor the past two days that the dividend
would be increased to 5 per cent.
Wabash securities We're exceptions, and
showed declines. The selling of stocks by
London in our market, together with higher
rates Tor money prevailing there caused an
advance OF &c on the pound in actual rates
for sterling exchange
Gold coin to the amount of $4,000 was
ordered Tor export, presumably for France.
In the early afternoon the market devel-
oped considerable weakness.
Chicago and East Illinois and Louisville,
New Albany and Chicago were still on "a
rise.
The news from Pittsburg that in all prob
ability the idea of general strike among
the oltuminous coal miners would be aban-
doned was, of course, considered highly
favorable to bituminous coal roads
Representatives OF these roads have
been predicting for several days
that strike would not take place.
The whole market during the early after
noon was inclined 10 be weak.
Inc net result of the days hrSiu
a material decline in prices
The bond market was active and irregu-
lar. Among the notable features of the
market was Cleveland and Canton Is,
which advanced sharply over per cent.
Wisconsin Central incomes and Northern
Pacific SIS were also strong, and leading
issues.
Atchison incomes, Erie 2's and Missouri
Pacific Goals were weaker
The following table shows the important
net advances and declines for the day:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28

employment in securities which find their
| market in Wall street Already, these
| prospects are beginning to have their effect
upon the tone Of trade at large. The merchan-
disc markets generally are doing healthy
and steadily increasing business land the iron
shows marked improvement in demand
for all its products.
A set OF conditions like these is legiti-
mately calculated to have a favorable effect
upon the prices Of securities. That would
ordinarily be the effect even were prices
relatively high; but when prices range
moderately low, as they do at present, a
continued advance movement becomes al
most irresistible. We have now q clear
prospect before US extending over a long
period. Such crises as happened last fall
come but once in ten years, and therefore
set backs of that character are not to be
reckoned as among the possibilities of the
next few years. The weak spots in the
financial machinery have been tested and
repaired, and for some years to come we
may expect steady expansion Of business
at large upon vigorous and sound basis.
II Is therefore reasonably inferable that
any investments made upon the present
valuation of securities will be rewarded by
a rise in price. This prospect appeals not
only to purchasers for transient holding but
equally TO permanent investors, and the
current buying comes in no small measure
from the latter class.
or these reasons, regard the present
improved spirit of the market as the be-
ginning of buying movement that is
likely to be continued-with the usual in
tervals of iuctuatiou-untu higher
range Of values is reached The OBJ
structive tactics of the room traders are
matter of small moment against such
''bull' feeling as IS now setting in, and the
small "bearS' already exhibit a conservative
caution. The outside" element, so long alb
sent, has taken possession of the market
with force which warns room" opera
tors to stand aside until the buying move
ment has exposed itself by excuses.
HENRY CLKws.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
EIGHT SUITS
Against the Texas and Pacific asa Certain
Road Ofhcials In Wood County.
MNEoIA TEx April d lsoI

Against tn0 Iex3S ana racine asa Certain
Road Onicials In Wood County.
MINEoIA TEX, April 26 1891
Editor Gazette.
There appears on the Wood couns4S
trict court docket eight suits against the
Texas and Pacific railway company, and
certain gentlemen connected with the legal
department OF said road for the sum of
SIS, $50 each. The defendants are accused
of conspiracy, and the suits are an out
growth of the trouble between the Lake
fork people and the Texas and Pacific, and
the defendants are charged with having had
the eight plaintiffs imprisoned in the Fed
eral jail, charging them with counterfeiting
United States coin. Service was not had
in time to dispose of the cases this term,
as court is now in session, and it seems the
sheriff had some trouble to find the de-
PENDANTS, who were not at their offices
Probably they were travelling for their
health.
Governor Hogg's appointment of Horace
Chiffon to the United States senate and
Mir. Reagan TO the commission is well re-
ceived here. He has undoubtedly given US
senator of whom Texas need not be
ashamed. and has strengthened the COM
mission before the public, and the courts
by the appointment of Mr.. Reagan with his
national reputation in railway matters.
R. B. kUTEMlN ss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-28
CATTLE NOTICE.
The Agricultural Department Issues Its
Circular In Regard to the States that
Are Open to Grazing Purposes.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Tke United
States department Of agriculture has is
sued the following circular:
"Notice is hereby given that cattle which
have been at least ninety days in the area
OF country hereinafter described may be
moved from said area by rail into the states
OF Colorado, Wyoming and Montana for
grazing purposes in accordance with regu-
lations made by said states for admission of
Southern cattle thereto; provided, that the
cattle from said area shall go into the said
states only for slaughter or grazing, and
shall on no account be shipped from said
states into any other state or territory of
the United States before the list day of De-
cembcr, 1891.
g That such cattle shall not be allowed
In pens or on trails or ranges that are to be
occupied or crossed by cattle going TO the
Eastern markets before December /, 1891,
that these two classes of cattle shall not be
allowed TO come in contact
3. That all cars which have carried cat
tie from said area shall upon unloading at
once be cleaned and disinfected in the man
ner provided for by the regulations Of this
department for February 5, 1891
4. That state authorities OF the states of
Colorado, Wyoming and Montana agree to
enforce these provisions. The area from
which cattle may go into the states of Colo
RADIO, Wyoming and Montana by rail for
SAoL-hS O. dooNS pIONiuCu IL a. lD!IOWS.
All that area included within the Il lowing
boundary lines, viz, commencing at the
southeast corner of the territory of New
Mexico, thence running northerly along the
eastern boundary of New Mexico to the
southwestern corner Of the county of Coch-
ran, state of Texas, thence easterly along the
southern boundary of the counties of Coch-
ran, Hockey, Lubbock, Crosby, Dickens
and King to the Tooth meridian, thence
along the Tooth meridian TO Red river,
where it crosses the eastern boundary of
the county Of Childress, thence following
said Red river to the northwest corner Of
the county OF Wichita, thence along IL
barger, Baylor, Throckmorton and ShSk
clifford, thence west along the sol ia.
ern boundary of Shackelford cou2t Nv
thence southerly along the st.
ern boundary of Taylor, RunnEs |
Coucho. Nanard and Kin. oaIl cauptiA