davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
RUN DOWN IN A TUNNKr.


1WO AIhGA ~aAkoxu hlAAe~A ~ - WessOxu
Maryland Tssip.
A tragic accident occurred in tho union tun.
mel at Baltimore, between Pennsylvania avenue
and Fulton stations, on tho Pennsylvania rail-
road, yesterday afternoon, in which two men
were killed outright and three injured, all prob
ably fatally. The victims were all track walk
ers, who were at work ct the time in the tun-
mel directly under the bed Of Argyle avenue.
The men heard Western Maryland railroad
train approaching and stepped from the track
which they thought it would take to the other
track on the opposite side Of the tunnel.
At this point in tho tunnel there is a sharp
curve and the men could neithor see the train
nor be seen by the train hands until the loco
motive was within few yards Of them. When
the train rounded the curve the men saw that
it was on the same track they were standing on.
There was rush to escape, but it was too late.
The train sped by, leaving them mangled and
bleeding on the ground. The remains Of the
dead were sent to their late homes and the in
jured were removed to the hospital.
Following is the list Of the killed and injured:
The klled-Thomas Hughes, forty-6vs years
old. unmarried; Julius Miller, twenty-five years
old, unmarried.
The injured-Fred cappsls, thirty-eisht
years old, married; leg, arm and two ribs
broken. John link, thirty-Ave years old, mar
ried; right arm and leg broken and right foot
cut on. Henry Coleman, forty years old prob
ably fatally injured about head and body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
RECEIVING THE NEWS.
Results Of Yesterday Racing.

At Jerome Park: First race, 6 furlongs-Sir
George, 1; Bellevue, 2; Kitty T, 8. Time,
1.l7H. Second race, mle-Belle Of Orange, /,
Mabel Glenn, q. Pagan 8. Time, 1.451f. Third
race, furlongs-Candelbra, /; Bengal, 2;
Dago, 8. Time, 1.17L. Fourth race, the
Fashion stakes, 6 furlongs-Yorkville Belle, 1;
Crochet 2; Ignite, 8. Time, 1.17%. Fifth
race, mne-Abi, /; Belwood, q Livonia, 8.
Time, AS. Sixth race, Sls furlongs-Hoodlum.
1; Miss Belle, q Kimberly, 8. Time, l.52A.
At Gloucester: First race, furlongs-Owen
Golden, 1; Mackenzie, 2; HARDWOOD, 8. Time,
1872. Second race, AZ furlongs-Roy, 1; Zora
2; Vibrate, 3. Time, $50. Third race, fur
longs-Umpire Kelly, /; Uncertainty, 2; Houri.
g. Time, l.32. Fourth race, mile-Lithbert
1: Samaritan, 2; Middlestone. 8. Time, 1.451S.
Fifth rice, 6 furlongs-Climax, 1; MONDAY, 2;
Lita, 3. Time. L1S54. Sixth race, ~ fur
longs-Fleetfoot, 1; Silence, 2; Thad Rowe, 8.
Time, .571E.
At Louisville: First race, mile and 20 yards
Anna Archer. L; Laura Doxey, 2: Nero, 8.
Time, LACY. Second race, mile and 10 yards
Little Annie, 1; Patrick, 2; Me.anie, 8. Time,
l.5O. Third race. II miies-Rudolph, !; Tar
quin, 2; only two starters. Time, 2.141S.
Fourth race, furlongs-Empress Frederick, l.;
Bullet, 2; Income. 8. Time, 104. Fifth race,
mile-Fellide, 1; Princess Limo. 2; Fred Taral,
3. Time, 1.4415.
Rain caused postponement OF the races at
the P:m.ico Driving Club track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
Trotting Records Broken.

The record meeting commenced on the kite
shaped track at Stockton, Cal, on Tuesday,
and two worlds records were lowered.
For the first trial Marvin came out behind the
famous Palo Alto two-year-old stallion Orion,
by Electioneer. out Of Msnotte, entered to beat
his record Of 2.2l, made in . race at the state
fair few weeks ago. Orion wns accompanied
by running mate. and went of easily. He
went the first quarter in .S41IS, the half mile in
Les fat. three-quarters in 1.43H and made the
mile in 2l5s<. thus boating tho worlds record
OF Els, hold by Scnol. Marvin thon brought
out the yearling Bell Bird, by Electioneer, out
OF Beautiful Bell, to 90 against Claraigu for q
purse and to beat the worlds record OF 2.29e<.
The filly acted splendidly and led to the quar-.
ter post in 37H seconds, half mile post in
1.13H. three-cuarters in 1.50Z and mile in
ATTN, beating the worlds record by two sec.
onds. Stanford's stallion Electricity lowered
his record from 2.22 to 2.17sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
PARALYSIS.
First Symptems-Watch for Them.

The hrst symptoms Of Paralysis arc weak, tired
feelings. exhausted sensation, trembling, nerv-
ousness, restlessness; exertion IL followed by
fatigue, tho perscn wakes mornings feeling tired;
has coldnese and bad circulation in feet and limbs,
numbness or prickliug. II these symptoms are
neglected. shock OF Paralysis will surely follow
Take Dr. Greeue's Nervura, Tire great Nerre and
PARALYSIS Cure. II costs but 100 OF druggists IL
purely vegetable and harmless. and no one should
hesitate an instant to use this wonderful cure
when perfect restoration TO health IL within reach
Paralysis can always be warded OF by this rem
edy. Therefore do not neglect the nrst symptoms.
Sare yourselves phfte there is yet time and 30 pre-
vent Paralysis. Prostitution, Death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
ALBERT STRITT.

The great tenor, writes: II recon.
mend the use CT the Soden Mineral
Pastiles to any one who suffers from
catarrh or any catarrhal Inflammation,
sore throat or colds. use them all
the time and find them convenient,
active and pleasant" The "genu.
inc" must have the signature of els.
me- & Mendelson Co." Agents, around
each box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
Gun New Hour
Is ready for your inspection.

Gun New Honr
Is ready for your inspection.
ITS FIVE FLOORS
Are completely stocked with everything that 10 new
and desirable in Household Furnishing and is well
worth Q visit.
OUR FIRST FLOOR
Contains carefully selected stock Of Bed Room. Din
ing Room and Once Furniture.
OUR SECOND FLOOR
is devoted entirely Carpets and eostans the lasss
snd n.osr desirable fail and winter coiorinxA All
grades
Our THIRD FLOOR
Contains stock O: Parlor Furniture which variety
OF design and uniform excellence Of material IN not
surpassed By any house in the country.
SOME STARTLING PRICES,
Plnsh Of Hair Cloth f.rior Suites. Cash. s2s;
credit. $50.
Solid Oak Bed Room Suites. pieces. Cash. CIT;
Poplar Bed Room Suites. Spices. c,sh. siA: e.sais
els.
sIx-Foor OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash.
"a. %; credit. - So
Eisht-foot Och E..sa,son Table. c.sn. $3.50;
credit. 81.
F0rsy-pound Hair Mattress. Cash. $3.50: credit.
sS.
Woven Wire Springs. Cash. ~ rs; credit. ~ so.
Brussels Carpet. per yard Cash, 0Oc ;credit. &c
lnsrain Carpsts. per yard. Cash. us. ;eredt, Aoc
Carpets sewed and laid Of cost. No charge Tor
vaSts in matching.
TERMS:
Easy weekly or monthly paymenss
No notes md 0pr cent discount allowed ~ ssttts-
msnfk IN thirty days.
0EoGAH's
CREDIT HOUSE,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08

II was broken down with nervous and physical
prostration and In my weakened condition WAS
stricken 10Th Paralysis. Was twenty-six weeks
laid upon my back more dead than alive. Being a
strong man, have lived all these years in this
crippled condition. I heard Of DIR. Greene's
Nervura and commenced using II. got better
from the first. Tam ne,o man. owe my life to
DR.. Greene's medicine, which has com pletely cured
me. lam now well and healthy and have recon-
mended DR.. Greene's Nervura to many Of my
friends. and they all speak well Of it
ANDREW II. OLNEY,
Gibson T. o., Steuben Co., n. Y"
N, b. w Dr.: Greene, the successful
specialist in curing all forms Of
nervous and chronic diseases. IS W. 18th Street,
New York, can be consulted free. personally. or by
letter. Call write him about your case, or send
for symptom blank to fill out and letter fully ex-
planning your disease, giving advice, etc, win be
returned free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.

~ Upon the basis Of price per line per 1000
circulation, the advertising rates of THE EVEN
ing STAE are only abol. half as high as those of
other Washington But cheapness Is
not the only merit .-sicc is better than amy
Other paper IN The ci.y ccn possibly girei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08

kSa's trouble eoc-meL-si vnen she i've years
CD; Sith es=sche- She sdSrrsd intensely
fos:r days. crying Gnd srsarn. continually and
then absceSs gathered tn her h-a. aud broke
charnz fro=i her left arst. sad then abscsss
formed the Cuisine and was lanced three time.
Soon her rixht became involved ard discharged
freely. Soon after DEAFNESS Was noticeable and has
continued cvsr sincs- Sor he past years her
nose hrs been stuffed up Srd her threat ful OF
phlegnl. her voice thick aad husky. Her a.lnIent ASs
heen ba for the last Eve that she could TO.
hs.r conversation loud -oice four ie.t awey. We
took her TO Dr. Jordan along N JGly. ami zen days
after raereing trratulen: no:.-el
She cen hear orcinsry coavsrSa ton
N S1y I.sst OF the roocl. IN ordinary whisper
feet away. zcr isopc, her t-oat pzfural
her voice sueh eesrsr than formerly Sac has been
great student. Sue passed the examination for the
H<h school, bu: id not want 20 attend because Of
a.ses.oa. bu: since recovering hs- hearing che
very anxious TO and IS attendant at Franklin
shool- We .eei h.-hly delighted with Whist has lie
piisAsd Il Is far more than treatment
have eni fo= her. although have b~cn to ssvers.
physsc:sns. and VIC Cannot praise Dr. Jor,isn too
h.xhly for the sk ds7iAy ell and results obtained In
TIE treatment OF dauxatsr
NE- Crurnp 10 ocTfsctiy wiling to corrobora.e every
vsrd Of tlis iniery.s= and psrsoas interested
erty 70 cal II hs residence and convince themssIye
Of its truthfuiassa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
Aawaii's Queen Not III.

D. A. Mckinley, Hawaiian consul ct Sar
Francisco, has sea. the following telegram t.
German D. Gilman of Boston, which 10 self
explanatory: mo truth in the report about
Queen LiliukokalaaIs ill health. Scptembe,
rs the queen was in good health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

An WARRINGTON.
TIE colUNslAS gESIIyCE E LAW S =
And s,:so1 y Pass ind
TIE HON JOHN \. HARLAN. LID
q al:
HS f0 Hos %aL FEE! s GSx Of IL T0r s.
Prof...c. Of ms kesi and PERSONAL Property.
TIE HON %iE Il ;; 'S SA Hsasn Lea
eAs'IsTASr ATTORNEY .r. sEsfHAI OF THE UNITED
Professor Of Equity Jurspraa.nc., Of Common Law
and Hon s'fbH I'D Fl fhS NE {.
tAssooIAr. JUSTICE Q, tn. :grnrMr counr o, THE
Tn. ri aS 4 SG54 bas LID
Lecturer on The Civil Law.
tsoMrr1hr ASSISTANT aTIoRNET OF znr DISTRICT OF
Professor Of Common Isw prse,ce and Lecturer on
THE HON Rs ffHlss'srf Sokk XIII IL
Lecturer on essl s- and the Use of
WILLIAM +, MAIIISSLY: Esq.
THE Hos SfIh fsf FbSI SEE sfSoS6s H.
THE aos S 4 abf w G. G. f sapLrr
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF TIE sUPREME COURT OF THE
Lecturer on cpimin. Law G snd on Pleading
WILLIAM LII AN, q n. sonHsSS; Z; II. N.
Judge Of Moot Court
The opening exercises place Law Lecture Hall
'H on iSte and ,s n
plication Of their lecture courses, the announce
The school has sna hee
Leading respecye to the degree Of Bachelor Of Laws
The lectures all delivered after O'Clock r. m.
Judge COX will continue his regular course for the
lectures Of Justice HARLAN. Justice BkEWER aud
tWo osls Ihs lectures o. Justice Jus HAkLAS
The instruction in the School of Practice Will be
more specialized because Of the additions made to the
The Law Library is daily for study or reference
legal debate and for associated study special
The Registrar H. daily in attendance in the Law Ii
brary 70 enroll students and answer inquiries.
on Pstent course OF M Soniss,1ner slMoNps
taken alone al special tuition fee ''' .A' y
spPy at ias Of eHCa e D.
e JAMEs wEI Ii Fass by letter
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE
Q, the
ON RI lftpEs Han 4 t1s sosa
when new students graduates Of the Preparatory
9T sHSqd = sddrs:ssd 70 sss
IN the University Library.
C0RCoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, THE coLUM.
BAN UNIVERSITY.
ssat 81 @ oGhoskh
departments of English. Mathematics. Civil Ensineer-
ing: Chemistry. ,Asssying. Physes. Mineralogy.
branches OF drawing. with lecture Astron-
omy. Anthropology Zoology. Botany. &c. All classes
meet IN tue evening" and are open to both Sexes For
fRlSTOk, LII SCI
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL,
St ST. n. w., gives thorough preparation for coll
iege. for the naval and military academies and
business. corps Of ten instructors five of whom
are college professors Number pupils limited TO
100 Building open for inspection and a teacher
present to answer inquiries from 10 to O'Clock;
after at 1o14 Corcoran street.
Session begins September 81.
For catalogues or further information address
ANDREW p. MONTAGUE. Phi. D.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
Wosnrss Nrvrs CrAsr.
RESTORATION OF HEARING AFTER ELEVEN
YEARS OF DEAFNESS

Miss Eva Crump. the sixteen year-old daughter Of
Mr.. Crump the Waterman Of the Columbia National
Bank. who Is citizen Washington Of many years
standing residing No. 6l3 9TH It, sv., is another
happy patient of DR. Jor.ians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
To TIE Pusr,o.

John Stsipls. 9Th and EaGk Oapttof -, 0Gsn ~
null line OF fiae Contscttons Of III tds 70 04n
q s6o.t AseaeA oysssgs, brio co6se and LuneLsss
speciality. os3Sow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
AFTER PARNELL-wHAr?
Discussing the Probable Effect OF His Death
on the Irish Cause.

on the irish Cause.
The Hon. Justin Mccarthy yesterday said in
an interview that it would be impossible to
forecast the political effect of the death of Mr..
PGrnell. He hoped that it Would lead to the
reunion Of the Irish party and it would GER
tainly not hinder the cause of homo rule. He
believed that all Irish hostility to Mr.. Psrnell
was swallowed up in genuine and universal re-
grct. Three weeks ago he had long and
friendly conference with Mr.. Parnell at his
(McCarthy's) house in Chelsea. They mutually
agreed to draw part Of the Paris fund for the
expenses OF registration incurred before divis-
ion of the party. Before the divorce proceed
ings he had been close friend'of Mr.. Parnell,
whom he admired intensely. "Parnell con-
suited me- said Mr.. McCarty, about his
lsmentable manifesto. and / used all efforts to
prevent i:s being issued because /. made his
leadership impossible.
The Rign. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain said in
an interview that the death of NJ. Parne!l
country On prerent legislation, but it was more
likely that the cHbinct would endeavor to pass
the irish local government bill There would
be a fair prospect o. that being done should
tho opposition adopt the ssno attitude toward
the bill as toward tho English government bill.
The general election. he thought, would 30 held
late in 1892.
Tho Parnell leadership committee OF Dublin
has appointed a dopntation 10 request tho cor
porstion tina. Parneiis body lie in state at the
City Hall. The Dublin league las telcgraphed
its cordo!cace 10 :he moti:.r and vie.
The Hen. rh!.ip J. ). hope. liberal men,
Der OF Parliament, tpJaAinS at Malslll, ssid:
Tho man, whatever The errors OF the last few
months, Vas OF universal service TO Ire.snl,
whose people will always hold his name in
grateful remembrance. regret his untimeiy
dea;h."
Tho Right Hon. Sir ". T. N. Marriott,
:c.inber OF parliament for Brighton and iadge
advocats general, said at meeting oil tine
Brighton conservatives: Although severely
coGdemn;ng the objects and methods of Par
Eeil now say let him rest in peace. retaining
from speaking good OF evil Of him.
Arnold Morley, NJ. P, said at Nottingham
that he hoped his death would be the means OF
bringing the Irish nation into one united band
10 the support of the cause Cor which he strug-
Ried so nobiy. Mr.. Morley said that he trusted
that freshmen would remember the services
thar Mr.. Parnell had rendered TO their country
and forget the late unhappy incidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
How To Blow A Hons.

How 10 Blow A Horn.
It dersnds upon what kind of horn you want to
blow and also upon whose horn u IL. don't know
much about other peoples horns. as have about all
can do 10 blow my own horn. blow bold and loud
and long. If you will listen to my blowing and follow
up will blow money Into your pocket. Here ~
what i am blowing about now:
Sixfoot Extension Table. ant oak. q. 80; Sixfoot
Pillow Leg Table. nne finish. s.; Ladies' Rocking
Chair carpet seat. 9sc Forty pound Hair Mattress
IS. so; Paror Suites. plush hair cloth, e25; Fine
Rug Suites S50 Very Large Rug Suites. heavy fringe
beauty, esq blow about 10 to l5c. yard OF car
pets iardwide Carpets. l2k. 20 W. S. &c., &c.
Atwood Carpets. Us to 75c.; Brussels Carpets.
90. 30, Sc. &C. I blow about Lounges: % %
Plush or Carpet lounges %; Bed Lounges. 90 to
$50. / can show you 1000 Rugs, Mats and Art
squarss. can blow bargains into GLASS; China.
Lamps. &C. than you you can find anywhere else. Fur
Rngs black, white or gray. ~. 10, no smell; SO1d
Oak Sidcboard drawers $40 so; Oak Suites i6 so;
Handsome Suits. $25 $50. e35 $40. ESQ to 500; moth
ms in town to match them. Let impress upon you
HAT We don't want any instai.insnt trade; don't
have such prices; claim to be thc only house In
Washington whore you CA furnish house complete.
embracing China. Glaks. Fitohsn Warn. fur,itlfs.
Carpets. &c. Don't doubt till you try
GkAsTY. THE PUsHER
DOUBLE STORES
TERMS CASH.
se2S 1al0-l2 9Th 1t. q. w., bet. r and @.
GET The BEST
THE coxooRD HARNESS.
Iurz , Bro.
~ rsss. sv& adlsanins NstssoAl AsssL
Tsunhs ana saschsis Of bsss naks = iovpuesa
ap9
To TIE Pusr.o.
John Stsipls 9Th and EAek Ospltof ~, elem -
full line Of kas ccnSccs.oes g ~ 1..as e yess go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08

DR. T. ". JORDAN.
600 18th STREET NV
sPscILrY-pIsEAsEso OF The xosE. THROAT,
LUNGS AND EAR
CONSULTATIONS FREE
Ono hours-S.o IL Al. . to pa. 10 D. N ;
s1ndAss. , &c II u
cc9-sc3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
AcxE PuoxooRApHY AND BusuSEss
SCHOOL.

J8IAnI>lSHl-D SIX IEAKA
Courne 81 pud1es: PeumansAsp. bookkeepinr.
ssinmssss. rpsiins. ssissrspby. sypswnsaaw ana
u our Acme psshed Of Shorthand shs prsnrspacs o.
proqrs0cy - ecuuiFod IN thrss noufka Hunfssis o.
etudeus lave been turned oct proncssni 6tsnoraSer
Nun ta1 xn1ffue. end uuInnEr have bguo 5000 n
pcnoeo ~ - pglur1pal % ~ nrhou-
s'....' s-s sslS::s:aaIts<i ff,1ass51s-r-se'''-
sueoSn =. J. AULSEy. h1ncspsi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08

~ st. n. w.. piano. voice, violin. &C. EDWIN HART.
principal late OF New England Conservatory Music
Boston. se72ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
OCEAN STEAMERS.


A LIAM LINZ, koN AL MAIL sTEANsHIr2
"A SLAsyow TO fHIL ADELfhIA
Via Dkkhl and GALWAY. Most direct r0ufe
.rOliI ScotlaId and North aud Middle OF Ireland
ACCOMMODATIONS NsJkPAsskD.
1Eier IscsiAie. s.tO. et--raSe. Ella
ALLANsTATE LINZ,
> tJkk AND GLASGOW, Via Londonderry.
Livery FORTNIGHT.
lJ:H oct. State OF California y m
@.s..l U,t....... state VI NsNadA $3.50.
l-th NoN.....,. state VI Nehrasks. ....... Noon.
CGbin asesse, $50 and upward. Ekcurrlol, sd -
up~srd- steerage. sle.
BAlI.MOkE AND llNIkFOOl SERf1CE
Halifax and ST Johns, y. a.
Steam sail from Baltimore fortDl<htly-
Apply . o. ". MOSS. 81 Pa ave-. OF
nnyos- dan Mrs.. ID. A. BisOsSA>. Masnnston-
SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
= AOhDDkUIsChLk LLOYD O. O. CO.
hast k1Iress Ste.nlsrs,
To ScuthaI pton UJondon. Havrel. Bremer-
Havsl. Tue. Oct a. o. Kaiser v. II, NED Ga
=. s 80 l.der. Sat. Oct. 10. 10 a. IA flls.
Tues, OCT. As. Saae. Sat, Oct IL, q an
slree. ues.. Oct. 20. = IN.
Conliortasae state exceen. tabla luE
taloon appointments lrlcee. Let cabin. ss5 ul-
ward berth. according 10 locatiol. "a cabin, go
berth q io~ lssssL Aipiy h q. DkOOf.
-, feEE- aush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08

no NOT SPEND AN AGE LEARNING PHONO0-
~ raphy by ths old methods when you acquire
procepcy in the Acme system in three month"; 1t il
the most legible sy stem invented.
Call or send for circular.
ACME PHONOGRAPHY AND
BUSINESS SCHOOL,
n09-.,m QIQ and sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.
In WASHINGTON.

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITER STUDENTS
Don't waste precious time money and labor attempt
ing 70 master shorthand. You probably will not sue
ceed tthe chances very much it, and IL you
do you will hnd the field for employment constantly
narrowing. Edison's phono2raph-the modern eco
nontc substitute for shorthands rapidly taking its
place in the business world and government dspart
nenta First ;eisss operators from the phonosraph
higher salaries therefore learn 70 from the
phonoRrapb. The demand for such operators has al
ways excesded the supply. For fun particulars pract
81 VS. te5ms &c .2ii upon the CoLuN
TIPkWRITING BUREAU-Main office, Rooms 81
and q. Loan ind Trust building. 9th snd F. Day and
evening classes ocS-lOts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08

'MEHSON INSTITUTE,
II 91i 14th st., bet. and X SITS.
Select clsssica! and mathematical . hool for young
men and boys; FORTIETH YEAR begins wEDNkS-
DAY. September 30
Prepares for Harvard, Yale. Princeton, Johns Hop
kns Iehgh and other colleges and universities,
the scientific schools, United states Military aud
Naval Academies and for business. Special depart
mept for boys between eight and twelve Of age
A full course IN modern languages. CHAS. =.
YOUNG prlnripal- or2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08

CCHOOL OF OkATORY,
- 623 Louisiana ave. A two years course Terms
moderate. Opens Thursday. October 3. SPIN
ocI-1m e, G.. IRESSEL A. NJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
coRooRAS scsFET1EIG SCHOOL, THE ooIuM.

This school Will open at O'Clock p. m. OCTOBER
l. with the following courses Of Instruction viz: All
Departments OF Enehsh. Aathemstics Civil Ensdneer-
Latin, TrencE German. Mechsnesl anna oihssf
branches Of drawing. with lecture Astron-
ony. Anthropology, Zoology Botany. &c. All classes
meet in the evening and open to both For
further inf9rmston apply TO the dean. Prof. E. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATION,

SCHOOL,
!:fo St n. W., Riyes thorough preparation for coll
iege. for the naval and military academies and
business. corps Of ten instructors. i've of whom
are college professors Number OF pupils limited to
present to answer inquiries from 10 to 2 O'Clock |;
after q at 1o14 Corcoran street.
session begins September 81
For catalogues or further information address
ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, Phi. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-08

7O71 CONN. AvE.-Per month"; lessons e les
lOl sons week )-s2. rs; THE FRENCH VOICE;
drill and practice only in French conversations classes
limited. Open Oct. is. LUCIEN E. c. COLiIERE,
A. NJ, native Of Paris. France. oc6-1m
GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY PERSON TO
" draw lifesize crayon portrait In fifteen lessons;
no knowledge Of drawing necessary; satisfactory
suits or no charge. j. W. REYNOLDS, Artist, 623
Ut. NV. oc6-2w'
DRIvATE LESSONS GIVEN IN MATHEMATICS
Of the higher English branches. For further
particulars address NJ. z. c., Star Office. oc5-1w'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-08

Years ago it was supposed that Sirius
was the earth than any other
star, and its light required over three
years to reach us. Now, however,
Alpha Centauri, a comparatively insig-
nificant star of the southern heavens, is
known to be nearest neighbor, and
Sirius is so far removed that the human
mind fails TO grasp the distance wher
expressed in miles.
The fact that light requires rom
seventeen 70 twenty years to o the
space between our little earth and this
giant orb is scarcely more easy TO com
prehend. If one would appreciate the
magnificence Of this most brilliant of
suns he should not think it as near. but
rather let his mind make the vain at
tempt to follow a ray of light thither
as it travels on, ~unwearied, day and
night, at the rate of $50, 900 miles a sec
ond for twenty years.-Boston Herald.