davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
James Russell Lowell.

Thou shouldst have sung the swan-song for the
Lit the last hilltop with its reddening IRE,
And evening listened for thy lingering lay.
But thou hast found thy voice IN realms afar
Where strains celestial blend their notes with
thine;
Some cloudless sphere beneath q happier star
Welcomes the bright-winged spirit we resign.
How nature mourns thee in the still retreat
Where passed in peace thy love enchanted
Where shall she nnd an eye like thine TO greet
Springs earliest footprints on her opening now
Have A., the pale Msysids weeds no fond rssre,
Shall the proud spansles Of the field forget
The verse that leni new glory to theft gold,
And We whose carols wooed his infant ear,
whose chants with answering woodnotes he re-
Have We NO song his spirit still may hear
From Eimwood's vaults Of overarching sasdss
Friends Of his studious hours who thronged TO
The deep-resd scholar all your varied lore,
The treasure missing from his world wide store.
This singer whom We long have held 80 dear
Was natures darling shapely, strong and fair;
OF keenest wit, OF judgment crystsl-clear,
Easy Of converse, courteous, debonair.
Fit for the Hottest or the lowliest lot,
seif-poised, imperial, yet Of simplest Ways
At home alike IN castle or In cot,
True TO his aim, let others blame or praise.
Freedom he found an heirloom from his sires.
song letters, ststecrzft shared his yesrs In turn:
All went 10 feed the nations altar fires
Whose mourning children wresthe his funeral
urn.
He loved New Eneland,-people, language, soil,
CDweaned by exile from her arid breast.
Farewell awhile, white-handed son Of toll,
10 with her brow harmed laborers to thy fese
Peace to thy slumber In the forest shade!
Poet and patriot, every sift was thine;
Thy name shall live while summers bloom and
fade,
And grateful Memory guard thy iesfy sarinei
-AHosfsc. Dds. H0lAng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
Colors Of Glasses for the Eyes.

From Chambers Journal.
The ordinary white glass 10 made of purity
and freedom from color which leaves little to
be desired. But o greater degree Of hardness
might be impaired to it, especially II it 10 in
tended for eyeglasses without frame. Be-
side coiorless glass, however, . colored raw
material is made, chiefly intended for the pro-
lection Of weak eyes. Formerly green glass
was much used for protective spectacles, and
arctic travellers have been very glad Of them.
But green glass extinguishes violet, red and
even blue rays, and causes objects to appear in
dirty colors.
Spoctaclss Of blue glass, colored with cobalt.
are therefore to be preferred Adams IL re-
ported to have been the Rrst to recommend
the use OF blue glass; but they were at first
more widely used in Germany, chiefly through
the Recommendation OF the great oculist Crate
Of Bohm and Others. The blue color OF glass 10
chiefly to be recommended because II absorbes
those rays in their paAsaGe which belongs to
the yellow and orange portion Of the
spectrum, in which the greatest bright
ness and greatest heat arc concen-
trated' and the eyes. especially weak
the blue color, while rays which such
eyes are able to bear obtain access.
The material for blue glasses, which has to be
made in various shades 70 suit individual eyes,
is somewhat less hard than that enpaoyed
formerly for green spectacies and is also in
ferior in that respect to white glass, but it has
gained in durability compared With former de-
scriptions Of glass.
Still greater il the progress recorded in the
menufacturs and hardnen If 'Snpksd" glass,
also used Tor protecting The syssighx Thii
kind Of glass. which Is oolorsd Grsy or mouse
eolored BY the addition Of man9ansss, formsriy
suffered fgom too great softaess BY tie addition
Of large quantity Of lead; but The best manu-
fectures nov made are neArly equal 70 white
glan 10 paint u hardness Tks object Of
smoked glans y - yeducs tho gisrs q light
1870 - - 49, 49, ~ i,,.,,.,,.,v ,.,.
low. but the Ne q this glass 3 alnost sxclu-
siysly confined 70 glasass employed Tor nrina
psrpsssA Yellow Siass exstassisAes eosn'
pletsly all other colors, and this 3 stin sptiabis
in cases vhsss aisanettseness Of objects aimed
% b 81 prime importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

drawing room. You can get up a discussion
Of the weather this comes under the head of
dialogues } and down your adversary in fine
style. You assert that 1T is cold He re-
spends, 1T is not cold Now is your
chance. and You fuently remark, Ion the
contrary, 1t Is very Cold and YOU have
the field to yourself. Should you wish
to send telegram. you make this
telegraph ofkce?' You embark in a small boat
and 40 out to your steamer which lies at its
anchorage in the hsrbor. Having safely
e.ambered up the side you can say the follow
Ing. which you have committed to memory for
the occasion: ''Nell. here at the ship,
but not without great deal Of trouble Sthis
you may render as a soliloQuy or as an address
TO the company; then stepping TO the side you
conclude your remarks by addressing the larry
banded boatmen). you were obliged TO row
hard With q little private rehearsal we think
this would go very well You are dining in
company with Lord A. Lady A.. the countess
and other notables. Lady A, who seems to be
the hostess, politely asks you to try some OF the
. YER. lou decline in the following terms:
No, thank YOU ate il good in Italy that
do not choose TO run the risk of eating il bad
IN France Meeting a business acauain lance
he grests you with, Good morning, Mr.. Blank,
how DO you do. Your response is, according
10 the book Very well, thank God; and YOU
slr, how are your
Run To FoSrAISEBIEAU
We departed from Paris and ran ont To Fon-
tAineolsu. just IS the first Napoleon used to do
In the days Of his glory. There was really no
occasion for our running. but we were an.ious
~ get away from the noise and hustle Of Paris
just as Napoleon used to be. After a week i'm
the midst Of the din and confusion of the CITY
We were glad to get where we could think and
our hearts hiled With joy a. We felt our willing
steeds beneath us again and as We bounded
away through the forest Of Pontainebleau 10
the town: The area Of the forest is reckoned
By the thousands of acres, 42,000 acres. and
much Of IL contains game. both quadruped and
eipsd: 9*ned by the government, the stand
ing timber In allotted portions is each year
sold ct auction, TO be cut and sold for fuel or
other purposes- New trees are planted In place
OF shoss removed 30 that the forest 10 in q con-
slant state Of renewal Foresters. living at in
tervals through the forest, zee that there is no
posehing either in respect 70 the killing Of
game or the cutting Of wood
TEE PALACE or FoxrAfNEBLKAp
= esassionaily occupied BY Presidsat Carnot,
but 70 chiefly the resort Of the ubiquitous tour
Let, who comes TO see Mario Antoinette's or Ma
Poleons apartments and wander through the
esassafai PARK Fontainebleau is . cavalry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

post OF the army. and the presence Of extern
sive exercise grounds, with hurdles, bars and
bitches OF various forms, heights and depths
for the exercise Of the horses, indicates Q
thorough training Of this arm Of the service.
OLD NoREr.
Riding ont Of the forest, which lies for miles
about the town, we found ourselves before the
gates, but not knocking, for they stood wide
open. of the old walled town of Moret. Its
Gothic, battlemented gateways and the old
walls, all OF the twelfth century's crop, still
mark the limits of the town, but very few
buildings being without the walls. Along the
southern side flows the river LONG. serving
the purpose Of a moat in the past and as the
eliminating the few modern buildings scat
tered along the opposite bank of the river, see
the town as It appeared centuries ago, when we
Americans had not yet been discovered and
the arbitrator of all difficulties was the sword.
The donjon keep. also . production Of the
twelfth century, its proud spirit stilled by the
tide OF nineteenth century civilization, now
fulhlls the prosaic functions Of private dwell
ing.
IN THE VALLEY OF THE YoNNE.
Then We sped away mp the valley of the Tonne,
passing now wine vaults and vineyards. good
Challis stored and growing, then fields OF grain,
the oat fields fiecked with red and blue flowers,
the coquelicot and the petite bleu OF France.
There were besides these fields Of beets telling
Of the beet root sugar industry. The rising
sides of the broad shallow valley from dis
lance bore a resemblance to O rag carpet, the
oblong fields being arranged with regard to
color and shade, strips of light green. a darker
green, brown, buff and the light yellow Of
mustard being harmoniously mingled and pre-
senting picture not soon forgotten. The wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
Foreign Exhissss - IN. Big ra,r.

England and Germany, through their govern
ment Representatives have asked Director Gem
eral Davis Of The Columbian fair 70 give them
each 200 900 square feet Of door space for sxhib-
its. The dgnihcance Of tbs demand lies in the
fact that IL settled bsyond al eavil TIE iatee-
national character Of the exposition and assures
displeys from the great European nations that
viii mrps. anything he worlds fair manage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WARRINGTON,

TEE COLUMBIAN Ef pss,rS cTrfEYT'r LAW SCHOOL.
And e OF Pa5 md T D
TIE HON. JOHN r. HARLAN. LID
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
Professor o, the co UsITap sI1rTS0
United states. the o. Domsse asssiO8 q. the
T f s0 Hun xaL hfsEfs s Go. q ToFs
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF rnr SUPREME COURT OF THE
Professor Of the Law e and Fsr:cnal Property.
rGF Hes ' WILLIAM f G%f and %hTsf
(AssrsTASr ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE UNITED
Professor of Equity JurisTrudence, Of Common Law
and TaE Hds bH inS p b ss {,
UNITED srAIEsl
The HON f;i ' fpM N.Y. EfSnz LID.
HENs si'H f D On rs 0 4 H. Lay. Ii NJ
dsoMrTINr ASSISTANT arTonN.T OF THE DISTRICT or
Professor of Common Law Prsctice and Lecturer on
THE HON. AueS IS HlssrS SokfMINeroN. IL
soNrTlME DISTRICT xIronsFE OF rHE rNrrkD
Lecturer on Legal BiSi fih and tn. Us. Of
WILLIAM ' F MAiTI Sf' Esq.
Cor THE WASHINGTON BARI,
THE HON. WILLIAM Ep6AK siMoNDs. A. NJ.
tuxrrEp STATES coMNissIoxEn OF pArExrs,.
THE aSS S & III ss G. f BsRprr
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE sUrkKME coURr OF THE
1ec,n-,r ON PIsTnI9T or G0lTNBI4 ,,n p..,n
WILLIAM G. JOHNSON. Ii. NJ.
(oF THE WASHINGTON BARI.
Tho .r.,. yudre OF Moot Court
o iSte SHd iss n
~ .ns IN
mspt Of new lectures for the current schoisstis year
leading TO the degree of Bachelor Of Laws
The lectures are ali delivered after O'Clock p m
Judge cox will continue his regular course for the
ise.a:es 81 }Sstise HAELAN Justice BEESEK and
hours ree viii eu 81 ss s
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 reference
legal debate and for associated study receive special
The Locstrur is daily in attendance in the Law Ii
brary ~ enroll students and answer inquiries.
on Patent Law is open TO ali Students but NAV he
taken alone at special tuition fee.
i4 st. phy a aHs OF 1GDs * ~
to Janis e Pss by letter
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE
DEPAkTMEST Of the s nSi1lRsfrY
on GoSDhY ~ IA. at 2! ' ooi hfiTsrsl,y
when new Students NOT Of the prepsratpry
College is TO students OF both Applications
Mr. Mho mat to tef oana asy
in the University Library.
CoRCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, THE coLUM.
BIAN UNIVERSITY.
This school will oren at O'Clock y. M. OCTOBER
!. with the following courses of instruction viz: All
departments of English. Mathematics Civil Engineer
Latin. French. German, Mechanical and OTHER
branches of drawing. with lecture Astron-
only. Anthropology Zoology. Botany, SC All classes
meet in the evening and open to both For
further information apply to the dean. Prof. Z. L.
fRlSIOE. LID. sci
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL.
1885 st n gives thorough preparation for col.
iege for the naval and military academies and for
business. corps of ten instructors. five of whom
are COLLEGE professors Number of pupils limited to
lOO. building open for inspection and u teacher
present TO answer inquiries from 10 to O'Clock;
alter at lJl4 Corcoran street.
Session begins September 81.
For catalogues or further Information address
ANDREW +. MONTAGUE. Phi. De-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

fNHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
Clrcu. describing the evening classes in ALGE-
BRA. GEOMETRY. 1RIGONOMRrRY ANALYTIC
GEOMETRY and CALCULUS may be obtained by
writing to II. L. HODGKINS Prof. Of Nath. sel.,-lt
~ bian Universty-Department Of Physics. During
the hrst term beginning October l. at p. ln courses
will be given in General Physics and Theoretical Me-
shanics; For information apply TO Prot T. I. FRS
TOE. Dean OF the Faculty. or Z. p. LEWIS In
structor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
BATTLE OF THE RIFLES
The Weapons Used in the Recent
Contest at CreedmOor.
T x ED AMMU NITION

Maj. Pollard Gives an Analysis Of the Arm
and Cartridge Used by the New York Team
Neither Could he Used In Actual Service
why We Were Beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
A e sTARIN's BUSINESS COLLEGE, Is An

A c. STARIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Is AND
n. IL St w.-Oniy school in the city where rapid
shorthand dictation be obtained. Graduates OF
other o,lexes and practical shorthand writers COME
here to increase their speed Shorthand. typewrit-
hours dictation each week and practice caiiTph
course, including booiSeepina illustrated by Prof
Starin celebrated book charts pennanship. CONNER
commercial paper. English and spelling. three months
&l0. Prof Starn has conducted the business school
at the Prep Dept Of the Columbian University for
the past years. He also had charge OF the bust
school at the Y. NJ c. A. during the past year
and, having trained thousands of young men and
women tor lives Of usefulness and honor be Is pre-
tiers and will. the shortest possible time nj tnem
to enter tine of the business world and conquer
all obstacles to be therein. Open day and niatt
all summer. One hundred students now regular
attendance. Diplomas. au.s1-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
NJ EDICAL DEPARTMENT
4u And
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
Osfba

COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The SEVENTEEN annual course OF Medical Lectures
and the Fifth Dental Course will begin Thursday
O.tober l, at D. in the college building 1875
II st. NV.
The Introductory Address in Medicine Will be de-
lvered by Prot. ID. H. Shute. NJ D.. and the Address
in Dentistry BY William Donnally. ID, d. s.. The
profession and the public respectfully invited to
attend. The lectures beyin DC oOer at 80
pm. and continue daily throughout the course IN
both Medical and Dental DEPARTMENTS For circulars
giving further Information Clinical Instruction in
Medicine and surgery. Dental Practice in the In
Urinary. fees, &c. Apply. TO DIR. A. +. A. KING,
Dean, 126 18th st NV. Office hours: 9to 10 3 IN.
and 4 to p Telephone SS5.
The autumn examinations will be held OF the Med
ical College, on Tuesday. September ~ at 7:0 p. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
WHEELING In FRANCE
Washington Bicyclists and Their
Wanderings Abroad.
EXCELLENT FRENCH ROADS.

In the Streets OF Paris-A Run to Famous
Fontainebleau-Hows trangersAre Watched
Through the Beautiful Valley Of the Yonne
-Pecuiiarities of the Phrase Book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
~ 63 La. ave. opposite City post office.

Sixth year as business educator in this city Fiji
teen member of tine faculty of College
Joint author OF the Eastman System Of Training which
received the only gold medal awarded for business
s slH eourses Business Ensish. Aocountancy, ciyfl
enthusiastic teaching. Ihorouyh and practical
courses Graduates Of rare excellence and dstin-
Tuished success. situations when competent. Send
for catalogue containing description Of the
and last seasons enrolment OF than 100 stu
dents. austs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
9 UkGICAL AND MEDICAL CLINICS.

The medical department of Howard University will
hold the following clinics for students during the
suing term:
surstcal every Saturday by Profs n p. Graham
and T. b PurMs. Surgical every "Wednesday by Prof
Robert ReyDurn. Practice OF medicine veeKly By
Prof I. b. Hood. Obstetrics for seniors BY Prof q
b Purvis- Diseases OF throat weekly by Prot J. Z.
Brack EFT. Eye and every "Wednesday and Friday
by DR.. E. oliver Belt. Diseases Of children and
minor surgery every Tuesday and thursday by Dr.
4. A. Balioch. Dispensary clinics daily by Dr. r. J.
Shsdd. Dental every tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day by Drs. over, Lee anu Lotion. sel-:,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

Successor to Mrs. f. NJ. 8. Marble. seIYim'
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
FACULTY OF LAW.
HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR. IL. D.
tIArE ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE suPnEME COURT OIL
HON. w1Ll kikbsI z NIhB, LID.
on 5H al St The
Lecturer on the Law Of sasnts aid Domestic
Professor Of Pleading, Evidence. Equity Jurispru
dence. Constitutional and Commercial Law and Law
60. EUGENE cARUsI. Il. D..
Contracts, Negotiable Instruments and Corpors
WALTER =. ROGERS. Ii. M.
Lef aoS On s, pits Fl lew P aRd ir1fs
(LArE SOLICITOR GENERAL OF THE UNITED srArrs)
on aoN JOHN II G0oDp and
tLATE MEMBER OF CONGRESS PROM vIEGISIA).
JAck ksssSrf + OK Rs S1snIn:i L ~ r.
On rT.ses and ud Eo e Msot S1qrt
f4 5aaass st i sSs tSa1 y aS %.sss
The opening exercises will be held in the new Law
School building on 18th street between and
VIII S NJ
addresses BY the several Of the faculty ane
xiIl msst At 8 is O'Clock instead of eocloaE a
Tso nsW bui,a,nx which VIA. dss,vnsd and vii, ;,
used sIeusises !. law school viii be open dails
texeep. Sunday! from Q O'clock to 10 O'Clock p
N. for the use of the students. The enlarged dmen
sons OF the building provide halls de
batting societies and clubs for associated study,
The library will be largely increased during the cur
rent year. and will be accessible to students daily FROM
O'Clock IN. until ~ O'Clock pm.
The Moot Court will begin its sessions in October
and will sit twice in each week Except during tn,
Christmas hodays) during the entire term. Besid
the preparation and trial at and in equity
the members of the bar exercised in preparins
deeds OF conveyance Wills leases. contracts and othe
legal instruments
Ths paisnt iaw course. which extends through
nearly the rhoe Term. open TO all the student,
without extra charge. Others desiring take thi
| course alone may do 20 At reasonable charge.
For catalogues apply at the bookstores of W. H.
Morrison. 1884 + st. and LOwdermilk L Co.
EUGENE D. CARUSI.
sel61t Sec. and Treas. +S6 La. ave. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.

N WASHINGTON.
G.0aaETOsTx gsIyEssIbbra
School Of Arts and SCHEMES. Gecrr~.own collere
Founded lsSS-sa Prerarsfory.
Collegiate and POst-gradua;e Course
Term opens September To-
Apply to tine President.
Rev. J. Ravens Richards. 5. J.
School OF Northumberland 1851.
Term opens octobera
Apply to the Dean Of the Medical Faculty.
Q. l. AAgruder. NJ. D.. SIS Vermont ave. n.
School Of IAv-Fouuded Is7o
Term opens octoeer7.
- Apply 70 the seCrstsry
g. N. Neatman. Georsetowu Law Building.
J. RAVENS RICHARDS. S. J.. Rector
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW.
REV. }. H.vE fS1sr afycH,Rps
HON. wiiIfR fa a a XII RfcH hsfsTss.y LIN
Lecturer on Statutory and Administrative Law and
MARTIN IN F. n Mahii!s LID.
. pssn o. the Faulty and LIr on
Lse.ars 1 .. lie s Res, h..s .a n hs
ANDREW b. DUVALL. A NJ. Lib.
g1sE Fl htS"ip5k RnfSGfGS. r and toF'
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Iroperty,
Contrac's and Negotiable lap,r.
GEORGE l.. HAMILTON, Ii. d,
Lecturer on the Law u Partnership. Corporations
PraStice and Tesla entary Law.
r. ROSS PERRY, A. NJ,
Lecturer on Common Law Plesdinl Criminal Law and
Domestic Re ations
KEY. RkNE HOLAlND. s. J..
Lecturer on Natural Law.
MOOT COIrpr
CIRCUIT COURT: PROF. GEORGE E. HANII-
ION, COURT OF APPEALS; PI0is- MARTIS r.
PERRY.
SAMUEL NJ YEAIMAN. ESQ.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The faculty take pleasure in announcing that their
new AMI commodious Law building. Nos. 500 aud sos
This building is to lie devoted exclusively the pur-
poses OF the Law SShool, and, L. heeVed. 20 he in
every respect thorohiy adaIted for the purposes
which erected. ENLARGED accommodations pro-
vided IN the way OF lecture rooms and library and
reading rooms. The Lhrsry now COMPRISING the In
glis and leading American reports. and the latest 1t
reading rooms attached. will be open from = m 10 10
m daily Sundays excepted. TO students and alumni
The introductory lecture will be delivered and an
nouncements made for the Jing term in the new
building on "Wednesday October 10 n. In. Pres
ent and prospective students alumni school
all interested cordially invited 10 be present
The secretary Gun be seen at the old Law building,
corner 9TH and 4 SITS. w, on Mondays and Thurs
ment. &c. Circulars giving course OF study, terms
Sc can be obtained at book stores of W Il. Morrison
1854 St nv. and Lowdernill Co. 1924 D st
st W.. or on application personally by letter to
the undersigned. 5. NJ YEA1MAN
sel4-lm Secretary and Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, THE coLUM
BIAN UNIVERSITY,

j his school VIII Oren at O'CLOCK D. M, OCTOBER
l. with the following courses of instruction VIZ All
departments of English Mathematics Civil Engineer
lng. Chemistry, Assaying, Physics, Mineralogy
Latin. French. German, Mechanical and other
branches of drawing with lecture Astron-
omy, Anthropology, Zoology, Botany &c. All Glasses
meet in the evening and open to botn sexes For
further INFORMATION apply to the dean. Prof. E. /.
FRlSTOE, IL ID. ssT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

s. :os. "a .gs sa e s "a 81,
f. ~ I'll ki or l''~ 60 - oA- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL.

SCHOOL
1885 St cives thorough preparation FOR col
lege, for the naval and military academies and for
business. corps Of ten instructors. five of whom
are COLLEGE professors Number of pupils limited to
100 building open FOR inspection and q teacher
present TO answer inquiries from 10 to = O'Clock;
alter d at 1Jl4 Corcoran street.
Session begins September 2l
For catalogues or further information address
ANDREW +. MONTAGUE Phi. DE-,
ee2tr pr;nc,r~f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

- IEAALk ''wAkEFIllD
~ Leaves lth-st, wharf on MONDAYS THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at a. m. ksturulur TUESDAY,
FRIDAY and SUNDAY evenings, =
For NoIllni Greek, Va. and Cienlcnts Bay. AA-s
touching NJ internediate landings.
''fsssenseT accommodation nrst-class.
q. ". RIDLEY,
BIS tss,.sr.i Manages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROE AND PokTs-
~ mouth. Va. Norfolk and MAsninkfon. ID. q.
Steamboat Company's PALACE sftANIks WASH
ING ION and NORFOLK. leave every day In tie year
at p. from wharf Of 9th g.. eonI.ectlns
with all through trains for the south and west ONCE
5l3. Ols, 1851 and lsal fennsy ssnis ave.
ssAsk tor tickets yia the Men Line.
JNo. CALLAHAN.
se.l-fm <ura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WARRINGTON,

EvERETT 8. COLLINS.
IL solo yiolinist
And INSTRUCTOR.
I'll 18TH Al N NJ sacS Inns