davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
National Temperance Society.

The first session of the tenth convention of
the National Temperance Society was held in
the First Methodist Church in Saratoga yester-
day. Total Abstinence as a Christian Oblga-
ton, paper by Rev. DR.. II. L. Wayland of
Pennsylvania, and Methods of Church Tenn
perance Work" by Rev. d. c. Babcock of New
Hampshire. were discussed In the afternoon
the following papers were discussed: THE
Work Among Children by Mrs. Nellie H.
Bradley of Washington; THE Use of Temper
ance Literature" by Rev. D. C. Babcock of New
Hampshire: Temperance Mission Work Among
the COlored People, by Rev. DIR. J. C. Price of
North Carolina, and "The Latest Work of Science
Concerning Alcohol" by Ezra NJ. Hunt, NJ D..
of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
FATE OF THE BENDERS.
The Murderous Family Did Not Escape, but
Were Lynched by Avengers.

X. B. Randolph, an attorney of st. Joseph,
No., who has just returned from Nickerson.
Kan. SAYS that he there made the acquaintance
of Tom Dcolittlc. an old-time frcighter, who
told him story of the famous Bender family,
which. if true, settles all question as to the
whereabouts of the family of murderers.
DOolittle says that after the murder of York
band of searchers. headed by the murdered
mans brother, went 10 the Bender house and
extorted confession from the old woman.
They then quietly proceeded to hang old man
Bender, his wife and son to the rsfters of the
house. During this proceeding Kate Bender
uttered some protest and was shot to death.
After the family had been dispatched York's
avengers took the bodies to the creek bed.
some yards distant from the house, and buried
them. The attention of family living on an
adjoining ranch was attracted to the Bender
place some days after by a starving calf, and
then the absence of the family was first made
known to the public. This gave rise TO the re-
port that the murdercus family had fled to
avoid punishment, and caused the prolonged
search after them by tho officers of the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16

special from Cape May says: Judge R. s.
Davis of Washington guest at Congress Hall,
landed shark last night Off the end of the pier
that gives him the credit Of making the largest
catch Of the season. Judge Davis hooked the
monster, but unfortunately had rather light
line attached and for nearly an hour, with the
assistance of others, made an effort to graphic
another hook under the jaw of the wide-open
mouth. In this they Were unsuccessful. but
finally beached their prize by passing the end
OF the line ashore and drawing it in over the
sand. The shark weighed over seven hundred
pounds and measured a little over eight feet in
length. with girth of forty three inches
Judge Davis is a devoted sportsman after this
big game and spends most of his time pursu-
ing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

LNoR NORFOLK. OLD POINT AND PlNEY
Il / oint take Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE. Fare
81. 30 Roundtrip 81 90 steamer leaves 9th 81. wharf
terminus of cable cars. TUESDAY. THURSDAY. SAT
ity and refurnished throughout. Through tickets
Boston, including meals and state rooms ~. 49, and
New York, 81. %. Telephone call, 1850; and c. ..
oftices-5l3 and 142l tenns. ave.
iyl0 ALFRED WOOD q. T. A.
STEAMER T. V. ARRowsMITH, IRON 7TH
y ST, WHARTON Monday and "Wednesday. at Z. IN.
for Colonial Beach, Colton's. Nomini Greek. piney
Point. Smiths Greek. Coan and locomco Rivers Re-
turning land At Pney Point and intermediate land
Jugs. Arrive at Washington Wednesday and Friday
mornings.
On Saturdays at 30 +. m. for Colonial Beach, Col
toms. Piney Point. Coan and Noconico. Returning.
land at Plney Point. CoItons and Colonial Beach Ar
rive at Washington sundays, at - pm.
iyo-3m &. W RIDLEY. Genl Manager.
EoR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE. vIR-
4 ginia Beach. Richmond and all points south take
the new Mammoth Iron Palace Steamers WASHING
TON and NORFOLK; dday from foot Of 9TH 81. at p
Tickets sale at b. AMI %. Offices, oiy and 1851
Pennsylvania ave. and On steamers. Jel23m
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT
WI Conpapy.-Steanler Sue. Capt. w. C. GeoShegan.
leaves every SUNDAY at p IA for Baltimore ana rive,
landings. Steamer John l. Iygert, Capt. John A.
ketcham. leaves every Monday and Thursday at
.. N for river landings. Thursdays trip will be ex
.ended 10 Baltimore. All freight lnust be prepaid.
Bh0. .th st. wharf. or cor. Pa. ave- and I2th st.
mh,s-tjn
CTEAMER ''wAkEFIELD'
- Leaves 1th-st. wharf On MONDAYS. THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at N. ReturiaIng TUESDAY,
FRIDAY and SUNDAY evenings.
For Soninl Greek, Va, and 81. Clements Bay, Nd 4,
touching at lntermediate landings.
''PasSenger accommodations rrst-class"
Z. W. RIDLEY,
jyS General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
False Rumors About Mrs. Lanrtrv

A special from London to the New York
World says: As the readers Of the World will
remember, for it told the story exclusively. the
Jersey Lily had both her eyes blackened about
amonth ago in Paris by Mr. Baird, better known
the "Mr. Abingdon" OF the English race
course. Jealousy was the cause of this some
what plcbian method of chastisement Since
then ii has been stated that Mr.. Baird had SO
kicked Mrs. Langtry that he had disiigured her
for life and rendered it impossible for her to
appear on the stage again. There is no foun-
dation for this statement, for which somebody
has drawn largely on his imagination. The
Words correspondent Mrs. Langtry on
Sunday. her eyes were as bright and her COM
plexion as fresh as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16

At the crossing of the Missouri Pacific and
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroads at Fort
Scott Kan. yesterday morning freight train
crashed into chair car of the Missouri Pacific
passenger train. knocking it off the trucks and
turning it on its side. The following persons
were injured: Mrs. ". Fl. Taylor, Salt Lake
City; Mrs. ". s. Nickson. Kingman. Kan: jeff
Parker, Eldorado, Kan: l.. f. Sheldon, Sedalia.
No.; Mrs. Mamie Parker. Mrs. Jennie Gorbor.
Sedalia. Mo; child of Mrs. S. II. Ballinger. J.
w. Robinson. Larned, Kan; George Miller,
Walker. Kan; Mrs. George Miller, Walker. Kan.
None of the injured is thought to be fatally
hurl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
BURGESS KEPT A RECORD
In All He Had to DO With the Designing and
Construction of 30 Boats.

The late Edward Burgess kept careful
record of the boats which he designed, and in
the construction of which he was consulted.
The list numbers 21O, and contains many
yachts Of worldwide reputation for speed.
There are Lightweight cutters, thirty-five
steamers, twenty-nine cat boats, twenty-three
schooners, seventeen sloops, eight fishermen,
three pilot boats, one yawl, one four master,
one three master and one jib and nainsail.
The first boat was a sloop, which he built for
himself Then followed six cat boats. which
were built for his brother and for himself Then
he tried his hand on five cutters. His first
schooner was the Harbinger, which was built
for Mr.. j. NJ. Forbes. Then he designed the
steamer Herald for james Gordon Bennett
The Puritan was his nineteenth design. The
Maytiower is number twenty-five and the Vol
unteer is number sixty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
Asleep, and They Can't Waken Him.

On last Tuesday Charles Pearce. a young
painter of Parkersburg, W. Va, was found ly-
ing i'll bed unconscious. No effort on the part
of the people of the house availed to awaken
him and several physicians were called in. But
all their science and experience were in vain.
From that time up to today Pearce has lain, to
all appearances, a sleeping man. No evidence
of paralysis is shown and no physician of all
those who have been called into consultation
has succeeded in explaining the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16

special from London to the New York
Herald says: The story cabled to New York that
Lord Randolph Churchill is about to sue for a
divorce, naming the Duke of Clarence and
Avondale as correspondent is pronounced
pure fabrication. Lord Randolph is in Africa
and will not return here for six months at least
The story probably gained its origin in the
fact that three years ago the duke, who was
then Prince Albert Victor, became enamoured
of Lady Randolph, but she sensibly sent him
about his business and laughed him gu. of his
calf love. Since then he has devoted his atten-
ton almost entirely to young unmarried ladies,
and has behaved himself remarkably well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16

ment to get Center Fielder Griffin. Sattery
has been doing some good work, but it is
thought that Griffin will be little more lively.
What will the bleachers do with the name of
Pitcher Eiteljorg? II they call Alvord "Alvoy"
and Slattery '-Slathery' the new man is prob
ably destined to some horrible alias that Will
he totally unacceptable.
Rain prevented the opening game of the A.
A. U. southern championship series yesterday
between the Y. NJ. C. A. and the W. l.. /. c. The
next game OF the series takes place on Satur-
day on Analostan Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16

This company is organized under the laws Of New
Jersey, with capital stock of 81 500 900. in shares
Of 500 each. consisting Of S150,OO0 of S Per cent
cumulative Preferred stock. and $50 600 general
(common) stock to take and carry on the bust
ness, ESTABLISHED IN 1885, of the TROw CITY
DIRECTORY COMPANY. and that. ESTABLISHED
IN 1926. of TRow's PRINTING AND BOOK BIND
ING COMPANY. heretofore two separate corpora
ations.
The former managers continue with the new
pany, and with their associates retain $500 900 of
the common stock.
ALL SHARES ISSUED WILL BE FULL PAID
STOCK. STOCKHOLDERS WILL HAVE NO PER-
soNAL LIABILITY.
THERE WILL DE NO MORTGAGE UPON ANY
OF THE PROPERTY OF THE COMPANY.
THE COMPANY BEGINS BUSINESS WITHOUT
ANY DEBT OR LIABILITY WHATEVER.
THE BYLAWS PROVIDE THAT NO BOND OR
MORTGAGE CAN BE CREATED WITHOUT THE
CONSENT OF NINETY PER CENT OF THE PRE-
FERRED STOCKHOLDERS; ALSO THAT THIS
PROVISION CANNOT BE ALTERED EXCEPT
BY THE LIKE AFFIRMATIVE VOTE
The preferred stock will be entitled, from and after
July 10, 1891, to cumulative preferential dividends Of
EIGHT PER CENT PER ANNUM. payable out Of
is made upon the general stock. In of the
paymen. Of the preferred stock dividend it will
MAN, until paid, charge agans. the net earnings Of
the company prior all rights Of the general stock.
The preferred stock will also be entitled to rank
against the property and assets of the company in
preference to the general stock.
The general stock will be entitled to the surplus
earnings when declared in dividends. after 8 per
cent per annum upon the preferred stock shall have
been paid.
Dividends on the preferred stock will b payable
quarterly.
Dividends on the general (common) stock will be
declared and paid at the end of each fiscal year. and
be paid more often provided the full dividend for
the current year upon the preferred shares shall be
first set apart.
DIRECTORS
ROBERT w. SMITH. president New York.
EDWARD LANCE, vice presiden. and treasurer. New
York.
FRANCIS B. THURBER, President Thurber. Why
land Co., New York.
ALFRED C. CHENEY. president Garfield National
Bank, New York.
ROBERT J. DEAN of R. J. Dean Co.. bankers. New
York.
FRANKLIN ". HOPKINS of 8. v. White Co..
bankers. New York.
WILLIAM H. BATES. superintendent Trow City Dr.
rectory. New York.
Application will be made to list the securities of this
company upon the New York Stock Exchange.
EXTRACTS FROM STATEMENT OF THE VEN
DORIS.
The business Of the TRow CITY DIRECTORY
COMPANY. now carried on in its building corner Of
University place and Sth st. was established in 1885,
one hundred and five years ago.
1t has published the New York City Directory annu-
ally ever since. with continuous profit.
The business of TROw's PRINTING AND BOOK.
BINDING COMPANY was established in the year
1876. and its capacity printing and bookbnding
establishment is the largest and its plant one of the
mos. perfect in the United States.
The property conveyed to the TROw DIRECTORY.
ADVANCE APPLICATIONS CAN BE MADE
FORMAL OPENING OF THE BOOKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
CITY AND DISTRICT.

~ The difference between loose vague
boast and an affidavit giving exact fgires is a
vide one. and Of vital significance to a person
Interested in the statement THE STAR s'rsars
10 rs cDculdiioi This IS point of great i'm
portancc 10 advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16

Several years 1-o had an attack Of typhoid fever,
a:.tr which noticed that had little trouble with
nly si.-kt flllness which aftsrvard became
yiH- n-ir-- ami throbbing. which annoyed
az ui-t. ana upon rising IN the morning the deaf
hess would - noticeable, but would improve
toward noon. Unit! later the deafness. which
was IN my lett ear mostly. became total. and
could not hear all with II. There some little
IAN associated wh IT, bu. HDt severe and not contnu
also :ia trouble with my IL would
stuff " lcss.Of course troublesome dur
In isup weather Ny throat felt full. with ten
dsIcy % tsw- short time a. ! went under
treatInent with ir Jordan and the result has been
most sati-.ac-o-y 20 me My hearing is now better
than can 'ver remember OF before. my nose clear
and the dun! heavy headache used TO have has passed
away Dr. jordan is very reasonable in his charges
and. IL seems TO within the limits of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
escswovENAosn
us CENTSco|
Blue BRAND |

u you ca:io zr- !; u your dealer will send IT,
sNTrr-> f'a.,l. rrg-ut % money.
SAMPLE EKTE IL YOU MENTION THIS PAPER
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE CO. MANFrRS OF
EfBBER BELTING AND PACKING. .U DIV
ONSI.EE STREET.. BOSTON: 2u., LAKE
II. CHICAGO. Bush ST. SAN francisco.
cAf- myrI I'll. >.tu.Sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16

The Weekly Citize'. of Glasgow says that Mr..
Andrew Carnegie of New York has been in
specting the salable estates at Farraline, Row.
ers and 1nverglOy and that it is believed that it
is Mr.. Carnegie's intention to settle down as a
Highland laird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
To PLAY GILT-EDGED BALL.
The Reorganiled National Club Will BE
Greatly Strengthened.

The STARS ANNOUNCEMENT HAILED WITH Joy
DY THE BALL ESTHysIAsTs-- PKEDGCTIoSs VERB
fIED-1uE SGw MEN TO BE HERE MONDAY
GAMES YESTERDAY.
The championship games played yesterday
resulted as follows:
American Association.
Athletics. 10; Louisville, 1.
Boston. Is: Cincinnati. H.
st. Louis Washington (rain).
Columbus al timorc (rain).
National League.
Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia. 4.
Chicago, 6; Boston 5 90 innings).
New York. IL; Cleveland. 10.
Pittsburg 5; Brooklyn, 8.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
The championship records to date stand as
follows:
American Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
Tar "Spxrso- Crnryco,,n

HR CPRiSG- CURIYCOJB
oorao sha combines the strength Of metal Nth the
elasticity o. brush The he1lbility Of the loops
E-ASe- TINS comb wonderful device. A FEM
FONTS j. : a. soft a. brush o. Use the loops
give and enable the cslbn- 10 ~; down into
TIE boNOws and sip over the elevations to the great
comfort Of the animal and the nvenleuce OF the
tosssr i; y perfse; ssli eieNner. and The bes,
a. >cosr koOwn. su>e 10 10 ring and the Nthra-
ron Of the eOiis readily frees them IRON all DIRT and
hair III cleans horse quicker - better IL an ote-
egulLs bscsuse 10 has so teeth Airh DO rot track
1It becau "dOss not crate h<ssEly the sur
lace. bt accommodates itself any all Parts OF
hsr-e frOas his 10 lis heels Ii verJ stTunc
and w. made comb. since the coi i made Of very
tough syrsag s.eel. ard the shank malleabis
snc al paris rive,ed together Its teeth 10 no,
tef-d out OF snaps from rouzh usage. because
ciruar forIz. and because 10 i, elastic. back 4
an eresllsns svea. ssrape--" The reasons az
Iares Inecrssd ~ expert. and tie trade every
esn - had ?: hardware, h4zness. feed AMI zrOcsrS
cTc. A. DEIJE son. flour and iced Dealers,
so4s Agents. SIS ana S2U AZ 80. s.~- myil-5n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16

One dollar and . half will buy ave
gallons of this pleasant mineral
va,er-a sure cure for malaria and
.tsrcsults-insonnia kidney trOabass
and certain defense against all
=yMOtic diseases.
DEPOT 100 Pa. ave. NV.
lfyou want q home. health. happi-
ness. purchase two shares Of this
stocN a. two hundred dollars. which
gives you one iarse building lot. on
which You can erect : COTTAGE and
rness AN The above conditions. Cal.
on j. T. CARPENTER for parted
@AsA 90 9th St. ~. 3sS0-lla'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
Who Has Nor Had
POOR HOSE
GOOD RUBBER HOSE

GOOD RUBBER HOSE
Could be bnrxlt ten years s-O- Why. Because there
THJbT - T. The Hose sold by dealers today
t~ius little or pure rubber. OUR BLUE BRAND
HOSE = the 90 Fashioned Kind and Is made Of rubber
With =sod care . shOud las; i've six ye-rs. II is
cheap a; the pri.r- " guarantee that you get
TIM What ygI Yay or and no; pay hi-h price
70: ior r-rIe place this brand every len-th;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16

PRINTING AND BoOKBINDING COMPANY is de-
scribed in the prospectus, to which reference
is invited for the details of description and value
1t embraces the real estate. Nos. 2O5 2o7 2o9 oil
and 213 East 10Th st.. New York the leasehold prop
erty at University place and sh and the Presses
both the old companies This property yether with
the working capital which the vendors undertake to
contribute, is valued at 81. 1872 74a35
The books and accounts Of both the retiring COM
ranies have been examined by the well-known public
accountants. Messrs. WALDEN. BROOKS DON.
NELLY. who certify as follows, viz:
No. II Pine ST. New York. March %, 1891.
We have examined the books and &C.
counts of TROw's PRINTING AND
BooKBINDING COMPANY for the
period of five years, ending December
81. 1890. and also for the same period
the accounts Of the TRow CITY d. q
RECToRY COMPANY, and we find
the net profits of the two concerns.
after providing for the cost of all ma
terials. labor. wages and expenses and
cost Of renewals and repairs to Plant
and machinery. TO be................ s06I, Al 30
Or an average of sl32, $50 &c yearly.
The profits for the year 1890 amounted
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3143, .s6. Of
(Sgned)
WALDEN. BROOKS DoNNELLY.
THE RESULT LAST STATED Is EQUIVALENT
TO PER CENT UPON THE PREFERRED STOCK
AND 11.16 PER CENT UPON THE COMMON
STOCK.
$500 shares Of per cent cumulative preferred stock
and 500 shares Of general Common, stock of this
company are offered for public subscription at
par.
Subscriptions will be payable - followss
1oper cent on application.
30 per cent on allotment.
10 per cent in 10 days.
30 per cent in 30 days, -'''''A"
The subscription lists will be opened at 10 O'Clock
am. on TUESDAY. JULY 81, and will close at or
before o'clock pm. on THURSDAY. JULY %.
1891. at the Offices Of Messrs. JOHN H. DAVIS &
CO.. 10 Wall ST.. New York; s. v. WHITE CO., IS
Wall ST.. New York. and Sherman ST. Chicago, and
CoNNoR & CO.. IL Broadway. New York
Subscriptions will also be received nv
IMPORTERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL BANK,
New York.
CHASE NATIONAL BANK. New York,
GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK. New York.
4. J. DEAN 4 CO.. Bankers, New York,
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
Washington. D. c.,
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
CITY NATIONAL BANK. Springfield, Mass,
wILB0UR. JACKSON CO.. Bankers, Providence.
r. l.,
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. Albany. n. z.
Aotments will be made as soon q. practicable. The
right is reserved to reject reduce any subscription
Prospectuses, containing full information and blank
forms of application for stock. be obtained from
either of the banks or the bankers. iyl4. 1918
TO ANY OF THE BANKERS PRIOR TO THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16

HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
1.s5 l4th 81. NV.
Open al summer. Lower summer rates. Preparing
for college speciality.
Branches: New York, Boston, Phladelphia, Chicago.
PARIS, Berlin. London. Also school Asbury
Park, y. j. bel
nj ISIS BhLCH'S CINILSERNlCE INSTITUTEAN
4'l Lusllcss college, l.-Us 10Th lupl.s
Jared siuiy service. departmental and
census examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
OCEAN STEAMERS.
EUROPE. $50.

EUROPE. sI5o.
CAFES late SUMNER and FALL EXCURSIONS
during JULY. AUGUST and SEPTEMBER. sl5U and
upward all expenses incl uded send at once pro-
grams FALL TOUR: Holy Land. kgypt and the Nile.
September 3d. Round tine World, september 10.
9 TEAMER WINTHROP" FOR BAR HARBoR.
= Eastport. Campobello. st. Andrews and st. John.
sTElMER :LUCY P. MILLER for Rockland and
Bangor connections for Moosehead Lake Tuesdays. IL
noon. Both from pier -. East river NJ
road offices. L. H. SMl ii CO., General Managers.
IL and 10 William St. NY. 1y3-29t
CHORT ROUTE To LONDON
y NORDDEUTsCHER LLOYD s. 8. co.
Fast Express Steamers,
To Southampton Uondon, Havrel. Bremen.
a. M Fuida, Sat, July %. al N. Werra. Tues.
July %, IL an Aller, Sat-, Aug. l. p Lain,
Tues. Aug. 4, Sam;
Comfortable state rooms, excellent table Injurious
saloon appointments. Prices: LIST cabin. s75 and up
ward BERTH according " locations I'd cabin. coo and
500 berth steerage at low rates. Apply " T. =.
DROOP tr,o Penn. ave. jy3
LIAM LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
IA q LAsGOw TO PHILAD Z L p HIA.
from scotiand and North and Middle of Ireland.
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
NEW YoRk AND GLASGOW. via Londonderry.
Every fortnight.
ga Jnly:.. State Of SeorEia ...' yam.
Cabin passage. $50 and upward. Excursion. SO and
upward steerage, : ~.
BALTIMORE AND LIVERPOOL SERVICE.
Wis Halifax and ST. Johns, y. +.
Steamers sail from Baltimore fortnightiy.
Apply to q. W. MOSS. gll Pa. ave-.
myo7-:3nl Mrs. d. A. BRosNAN. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
DR.. c. NJ. JORDAN.
GO; 18TH STREET y. W.

Consultation frso-
srecia.tes- Dsslses Of the Nose. Throat; Lungs and
lar.
Crcs hours-9 TO IL IN. = to pm. Ito ?. m.
NlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16

CoLUMBTA COLLEGE, o. COMMERCE.
~ W la. ave. opposite city POST office
summer sessions leVn June -. Rates reduced.
Courses ln Business. En-,ish. shorthand aud Type
wIlt!nS. Circulars On app Atlo,
!e-o Z. h. URNER. A. NJ, C.E.. Frin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
OUT OF WASHINGTON,

OUT OF WASHINGTON.
HAGERsTowS SEMINARY
Comprises
KEE MAR COLLEGE AND MUSIC AND ART con-
sERvAToRY.
Aleading school for girls.
Send for catalogue.
Rev. C. L. KEEDY AN, D.. President,
jyl4-2In Hngerstown Nd.
THE FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY WILL
For catalogue apply 70 MILAN H. PUkNEIL.
A. N. IL. D.. Frederick, Nd. Ys-51t
EAUQUIER INSTITUTE. EOI YOUNG LADIES.
Thirty first session opens Sept. Il. 1857. Situs
ton m fsednont region % Virginia. the Eichnond
very successful school with superior buildings and
Stron-; faculty. and oelgntiul atlon tor parIcu
iys-ta.s.tu.39t Principal.
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, PREF DEPT.
~ at Norrall Hall. Peeksnll. \; Y,
ty1s..u.th39 Cornwall. Ny
BENNINGTON ND SEMINARY AND LADIES
,ies. Terms moderate. High ana healihfGi. Steam
heating. gas fire escapes. Easy OF access. 1HOs.
HANLoN. d. d. President for =, years. 3e2-eo5at
ct, GEORGES HALL For BOYS AND YOUNG
- men, St Georges Baltimore, Nd. Prot. j. C.
knear. A. NJ. principal school Of established repu-
taton Tor health conf IT sitaa-
uon anu reasonable terms. Washington references.
Je;1)-lm'
u oCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS SANDY
A. spring. Montgomery county Md. reopens sept.
ence as Tar as possible. OF a home government. The
ton address HENRY c. HALIowEiI. 4. N. dIals1.
Sandy Spring. Md. iel7-Im
CT. HILDA'S. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS NORRIS
ter aH% so SUMMER session. ssal 5ag n1 sb
| je4 2m SISTER SUPERIOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-16
~ wAsIiINGroN.

- o a II AND
= Acme IhonoSralhy. profclency attained IN three
months ryicwritng tau.-ht irse SESSIONS tatly
ana cN lnts. tal Tor pamphlet. Head
Sehooi Acme fhonosrarEy. Sol b 81 4. ".
az io7Sin T. J. MtINEl.