davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY.
An Interesting Program Of sports Prepared
for Next saturday.

An Interesting Program Of Sports Prepared
for Next saturday.
The High School Athletic Association will
wind up most successful years work with q
field meet at the Y. M. @. A. Park next Satur-
day, beginning at 4:30 o'clock. Great interest
has been manifested in all athletic sports at
the High School during the past year. Their
field contests Of the fall Of 1890 were carried
through with great enthusiasm. The foot ball
team lost no games during the season and an
excellent tennis tournament has just been COM
pleted. Everything will be done to make this
last event the greatest success of all.
The program will include 100 yards dash, 220
yards hurdle race, 440 yards run, one mile run,
40 yards bicycle race, pole vault, standing
broad jump, running broad jump, running
high jump, running hop, step and Jump,
putting shot, tug of war and throwing base
ball. Medals will be awarded for most Of the
events and for general excellence. The follow
ing named gentlemen have kindly consented to
act as field officers: OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. Mr..
W. A. Wells and Mr.. C. G. Townsend, timers;
referee, Mr.. F. b. Walker: judges Messrs. A.
NJ. Catlin, c. E. G. Goodwin and j. E. Pugh;
starter, Prof. J. W. Sims. OF the High School,
Mr.. Harry English, marshall, aud Mr.. T. II.
thomson, clerk of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
MT. VERNON SEMINARY.
Interesting Class Day Exercises in the Chapel
of the Institution.

Mt. Vernon Seminary, the well-known young
ladies' seminary, was crowded last night with
friends and pupils. the occasion being the an
nual class day exercises. The horal decora-
tons in the chapel. where the exercises were
held, and the connecting halls we're especially
elaborate and tasteful On the stage. with a
deep background of green plants and ferns,
were the fourteen graduates, clad
IN white, and presided over by the
class president Miss Marion Dane Lilly. The
program. consisting of sixteen numbers, was
remarkable for its excellence The recitation
by Miss Lizzie Field and the singing of Miss
Mary Lockhart were especially effective. The
essays by Miss Lilly. Miss Childs and Miss
Wright showed a thorough knowledge of the
questions touched on, as well as a
marked excellence in style and diction. The
musical progr. N also included splendid
rendition of cavatina by Miss Lets Stakely,
duet by Misses Stakely and 'HasselInan apd a
quartet by Mrs. Kaspar. Mrs. Nauman. Miss
Lockhart and Miss Hasselman.
The commencement exercises of the semi
nary viii be held in the metropolitan ME-.
Church on Monday evening next. The gradu-
ates this year are:
Anna Coryell Beebe. Denver, Col; Eleanor
Gordon Brush, indianapolis, Ind. Phila Laza-
rus Calder, Wilmington, N. c.; Elsa Durand
Chamberiin, Denver. Col; Mary Chiles, indie
pendence, No.; Frances Pierson Clapp, WASH
ington, ID. e.; Grace V. Edwards, Washington.
ID. c.; Elizabeth Hardin Field, Denver. Col. |;
Lizzie Lunella Herrick, Minneapolis, Mimi.
ID. Plain, Memphis. Tenn; Sara cambridge
Shields. ST. Louis, No.; Clara Seipp, Chicago,
Ill, and Cornelia Harnden Wright, Washing
ton, ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
CONDENSED LOCALS,

The body Of male infant was found yester-
cay on Prineeton street. Mt. Pleasant.
Charles White. a pensiouer, aged forty-eight
Years. was taken i'll on Pennsylvania avenue
between iZth and 18th streets northwest yester-
day and taken to the Emergency Hospitai
James Burroughs. colored. was found near
the Virginia end Of the Long bridge yesterday
with his left leg broken in two places and badly
bruised He was taken to the Emergency Hos
pItaI and attended By Ora Kerr. Hall and Boss
He stated that he had been thrown out OF A
saigon the night before, but did not know who
dad IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
The Golden Cross.

Halcyon Commandery. No. 12s, q. o. G. c.,
held its regular meeting last evening, Noble
Commander G. Z. Topper presiding Remarks
on the good of the order were made by Sir
Knight Frank E. Newton and Ladies Martha J..
and Mary E. Peabody of Capital Commandery,
Sir Knight W. H. Pope of Goodwill Command
cry and Noble Commander Topper, Sir Knights
G. j. p. Wood, Jos. Trainor, ]. g. Sharp, T. d.
Weston, W. s. Stetson, Thos. Humphrey. Geo.
II. Cline and others. Lady Nellie Landon Of
Meridian Commnndery rendered a piano solo,
and Sir Knight Jas. W. Loveless gave several
songs. At the next meeting the officers for the
ensuing term will be elected. The installation
ceremonies will take place July II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

Dedication services of Grace Baptist Church,
corner of South Carolina avenue southeast will
occur tomorrow. During the day three
services will be held, at IL a. m. and $50 and
pm. Rev. James D. Smith. pastor Of the
church, will conduct the services and Rev.
William E. Hatcher of Richmond will preach
the dedication sermon. In the afternoon all
the Baptist ministers will participate in the
services and Commissioner Robert will deliver
an address This congregation first organized
in 1885 and since that time services have been
held in Baums Hall, corner 4th and East Cap
itol streets Last winter it was decided to
erect a building and the work was pushed for
ward without delay and nov the congregation
has a pretty home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Not an Invalid.

A lady who resides on Q street-a sufferer
from long-continued ill-health-chanced to
overhear a rather amusing conversation the
other day between the colored autocrat of her
own kitchen and the servant next door. 1t was
carried on over the intervening fence, and was
mostly one sided. The first voice was from
the adjoining yard; it said
CANT yo' missus an invalid?"
No answer.
There was pause, and again the inquirer
demanded:
''Yo' missus is an invalid, amt she?"
Again no answer.
For the third time the query came.
81 say. amt yo' missus an invalid"
Nav. was the response in very decided
tones. ''She's an American lady,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Don't Walt

Don't Walt
Now is the time to buy for preserving,
Granulated Sugar. ~ cents.
Two pounds Granulsted Sugar given away
TO every purchaser Of one pound Of Tea or one
pound Of Baking Powder.
II you want cup Of delicious Coffee try our
Eight O'Clock Breakfast Coffee. Our &c., 35c.
and S8c. Java and Mocha Coffee stands
unequaled. Special presents given with every
pound of Thea-Nectar Tea and A. and P. Bak-
ing Powder.
Checks given with every Is cents worth of
Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder, Flavoring Extract
and CONDENSED Milk.
All goods delivered free to any part of the
city. Punctuality our motto. Fresh goods re-
ceived every other day
Make your purchases early. We close
promptly at pm, Saturdays excepted.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA Co.,
Main Store. SOL and 500 It'll street northwest,
Branches, 1920 14th street northwest; 3lO4
N street, Georgetown; SO, SO and 80 Center
Market; 81 and 80 Western Market; and 9
O-street Market, and 10l Northern Liberty
Market. NEWTON II. BOWMAN, Manager
Telephone call 1882 je2-tu, f&s,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Transfers of Real Estate,

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Woodbury. Wheeler ct al. to H. c. Fowler ell
al, subs % and 26, 50. 799; s4O0. Susan NJ.
Jackson to R. L. Magruder, pit. 10, 50. Az
5000. Nora l. Bowles to James B. shearer,
pit. /, So. 500; g. d. NJ. Ransdel to ]. W.
Barnes, sub 20, 50. 80; S107.50. T. E. Wagga-
man ct al. to James E. Jones, sub "A, So. $50;
$4,000. John Sherman to E. J. Fuller, Tot ~,
blk. 7, Bloomingdale; $4,000. T. Miller to
Hattie NJ Tenney ct al, lot II. blk. As, HIS sub
Pleasant Plains; 5. d. Solomon to C. III.
Parker. lot "a and pit. Is, So 543; s2.6s7.5 so.
Harry p. Nee. Moore to John White sub AZ,
So. s23; 1850. Chas. T. Burrell to Julia F. H.
Nevens. sub 80 and pit. 32, 50. 1853; e.. Jacob
Jones aud Rose Murphy to Rose Murphy, sub
165. So $50: 1,5O0. T. E. Waggaman, trustee,
to James Z. Jones, sub "a. 50. $50; s.. SEQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Columbian University commencement weel


The annual meeting of the Alumni Associa-
ton Of Columbian University will be held at the
university building, corner of 18th and H
streets. at o'clock Monday evening 1t is in
tended to make this annual meeting especially
interesting to the alumni and their friends
After the transactiaO of the regular business
to be brought before the meeting there will be
number of short speeches from alumni and
other friends of the university. which will be
well worth hearing. 1t is desired that the an
nual meeting shall be more of a reunion of
alumni than it has been in the past. and to this
emf alumni are urged to be present and to CO.
operate.
The program of commencement week is as
follows: Monday, June 8. pm, annual meet
ing and reunion of the alumni University Hall;
tuesday, June g. pm, commencement of the
law school, Academy of Music; Wednesday,
June 10, pm, commencement of the college
and of the Corcoran Scientific School. Univer-
silly Hall; Thursday, June IL, 3:45 p. m, closing
exercises OF the preparatory school. New
National Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Prize Debate Tonight.

The annual prize debate of the Columbian
Law School Debating Society will take place
tonight at the University Hall, corner Of 18th
and II streets. The students have made care
full preparation for this event and have selected
a topic Of great current interest The program
will be follows:
Address by the president, Geo. W. Miller.
Debate-Question: Resolved, that the federal
courts should have original Jurisdiction in
criminal cases affecting aliens.
Affirmative, Charles S. Mccoy. Daniel r.
Cross, Ambrose +. Dudley; negative, Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Fined for Stealing Flowers,

In the Agricultural grounds there are many
large and small magnolia trees and the
fragrance of the blossoms makes the grounds
an attractive place for persons who seek recrea-
ton in the afternoons. Among those who visited
the grounds yesterday were several small boys
and the sight of the magnolias. no doubt, made
them feel as il they were in the woods where
such flowers grow wild, for they each
secured a bunch of the prettiest blossoms
on the trees and had turned to leave
when Waterman Richard H. Cook started
in pursuit. He could only catch one of the
boys. and that one had a large bunch of the
flowers, which was produced in the Police
Court today as evidence. The boy gave his
name as Toney Jordan, and Judge Miller
charged him IS for gathering as many flowers
as he could have purchased in market for so
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Policeman Heller Acquitted,

Yesterday the police trial board heard the
case of Policeman Heller. who was charged with
having received watch from the keeper OF an
alleged disreputable house, as heretofore men
toned in The STAB. The witnesses summoned
against the officer gave their testimony, but not
one word was said TO justify the charge and
the members of the board therefore would not
hear what the defendant had to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
The Potomac Relief Corns.

The annual lawn party Of Potomac Relief
Corps, W. r. c., auxiliary to the Department
of the Potomac, G. A. R., will occur next
evening in fairgrounds and residence
of Judge F. b. Devices, No. 2511 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest The decorations will be
specially elaborate and unique. The music
will be feature of the occasion. Various at
fractions will be provided besides the dancing
on the green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE RIcBNoyp ,xp D.x-
VILE RAILRoAD.-Attentioni is invited to change
IN schedule on the Richmond and Danyiile
road IN today's STAR The train for Strasburp
will leave Washington at ASS pm. daily, except
SUNDAYS, instead OF 2:26 pm. Charlottesville
local train will arrive in Wasb;pg.on y, 10
pm daily. The evening train from the south
VIII arrive at $40 pin. instead of $50 p.m. No
other changes In arrivals depar lures Of trains
at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
ALEXANDRIA.
TIE DECORATION SERVICES.

The DkCohAfioS SEENiCESs
Capt. J. v Davis. the veteran in charge Of
the National cemetery here, has published
card in reference to the late memorial services
at that cemetery in which he says: Every
memorial day have begged the GAR not to
let the day pass unobserved. that these $500
soldiers were much their comrades az those
in other cemeteries, but never succeeded in
getting single post Of that organization to
join in the service here, although the graves are
almost within sight of tho Capitol they died
to save" He says his instructions directed
him where no organizations existed to take
charge Of the services, to invite comrades, re-
ligious societies and other organizations in the
vicinity to Join in the exercises and that he
had invited Lee Camp Of Confederate Veterans
and they accepted the invitation and Joined
with some veterans from Grant Post and few
Union soldiers from Alexandria and decorated
the graves He thinks the services were highly
honorable to all concerned in them.
THE ALLEGED 1NFANT1c1DE.
The colored babe disinterred from the back
yard Of the house on Pitt street near Gibbon
occupied by Julia Thoms or Thomas was
buried at the public cemetery yesterday after
noon by Undertaken De Maine. The matter is
stu In the hands OF the police and will be
further Investigated by the courts. The fact
that the babe was dropped in an clubhouse by
Louisa Thomas and then carried off and buried
without permit in the back yard, where II was
found, are all the facts yet discovered 81 -''
NOTES sfIaI-5. -
Gen. Montgomery D. Corse Of the Mexican
and the confederate wars has been selected to
represent Lee Camp of this city in the grand
camp Of the state, which will hold its session
here next Wednesday.
Alderman Charles Goodrich. vice president
OF the Hydraulian Steam Fire Engine Company
here, has been chosen treasurer of Virginia
State Firemen's Association, now in session at
Danville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY ABo1,-
ISL THE EXTRA FARE CHARGES ON THE Con-
GREss1oNAL LIMITED EXPRESS TRAIN TO NEW
IoRK.-The extra fare charges on the congress
sional limited express via the Pennsylvania
railroad, which leaves Washington daily at 4
p. N. for New York. will be discontinued on
and after tomorrow, Sunday, June Z. This
train arrives in New York at sos pm. No
change will be made in the high standard of
equipment and fast schedule which has made
this train so popular for travel between Wash
ingtou and New York. 1t il composed of Pull
man parlor, smoking and dining cars exclu-
sively. and the only additional charge will be a
nominal one made by the Pullman company
Extra fare will also be discontinued on CON
gressional limited express. leaving New York
for Washington at 800 p. m. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
PRACTICAL PHYSICS.
An Excellent Exhibition by Pupils Of the
C0l0red schools.

Colored schools.
The exhibition at the Miner building last
night Of the pupils in the department. Of phys
les OF the seventh and eighth divisions was
more than interesting. 1t was an exceedingly
ereditable exhibition both for scholars and
teachers. The classes of 81 and 80 were the
exhibitors and six large rooms we're filed with
the exhibits. The knowledge Of practical ply
sizes displayed by the pupils in the branches of
electro-plating and electric lighting were espe-
cially remarkable. Running over the building
were telephone and telegraph lines. constructed
and put up by pupils, which worked to charm.
Altogether the exhibition was the best thing
the schools have produced for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
BAY RIDGE on THE CHEsAPEAxy

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is now readv
to contract for excursions for the coming sea-
son to that most delightful Washington ex-
cursion resort, which is being greatly improved
and beautified, Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake.
Liberal terms to Sunday schools, church so-
cieties, lodges and organizations. For dates.
call at city passenger agents office, 1851 Pennas
aye.-Ada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Convicted In Both Branche. of the Court

Convicted In Both Branches Of the Court
Theodore Handy, who is considered by the
authorities as most dangerous criminal, re-
turned here from Albany not many weeks ago
and was prisoner in both branches of the Po-
lice Court this morning
He was charged with threatening William
Langleys life and carrying q razor.
1t appeared in evidence that more than
week ago he met Langley in a room and the
latter did not speak to him. Handy did not
care to be treated in that manner and he
wanted to know why he was not recognized
Langley replied that he did not recognize him
at first, when Handy retorted, You two
faced -, I'll do ten years for YOU" and he
added that he would take the top of Langley's
head of.
When arrested last night he had the razor in
his pocket and Officer Jordan filed the charge
of concealed weapons against him.
For threatening Langley's life Judge Miller
required him to give $500 bonds to keep the
peace or go to Jail for six months
He was tried in Judge kimbalps court for
carrying the razor. He claimed that he had
the razor to cut his corns with.
Judge Kimball fined him the maximum peu-
atty, SO or ninety days on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
DEATH OF CONTRACTOR CAssELL.
Found in the Smithsonian Grounds Suf-
fering From ApopIexy,

fering From ApopIexy.
Yesterday afternoon the Waterman Of the
Smithsonian grounds found Mr.. John II. Cas-
sell on n bench near the 10th street entrance in
an insensible condition, supposed to have been
caused by apoplexy. The first precinct wagon
was summoned and he WAS taken to his home,
at 9Th and Maryland avenue southwest, where
he died about 10 o'clock. all efforts to revive
him failing. Drs. Hammett and Crook re-
sponded promptly, but their services we're ofno
avail. Mr.. Cassel was aboutfifty three years of
age and, leaving the bricklaying business, he.
for many years. mas been engaged as a contrac-
tor. He Was unmarried and lived with his
aged father and mother
The Mysterious Club will meet this evening
to take action upon the death of Mr. CasselI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

Closing Exercises Of Miss Mann's School.
An interested audience witnessed the closing
exercises of Mrs. Mann's school, 1918 Sunder-
land place. yesterday. The little ones taking
part were Annie McCauley, Louise Lieber, Ora
ham Woodward, Lily McCauley, Clara Durtt
Edith Ridout Ralph Duvall, Bertha Ridenour,
Southland Parker Warner. Andrew Parker
Warner, Melville Durant Church and HALLE
Sutherland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

MARSHALL HALL--Charies Manchester AZ IL
An, 2:30 pm and pm, ". W. Corcoran at
SIS pm.
RIVER yIEw.-Samuel ]. Pentz at 10.45 a. M
and S;l5 pm
sHFPHEKDsTowN, W. VA--Dedication of st.
AGNES Catholic Church. b and U. trains at
$50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

II ACES
WASHINGTON DRIVING CLUB.
SUMNER rRorTINa MEETING.
BENNINe TRACK
FIRST DAY. TUESDAY. yuNEa
Purse ss0o. Z. 90 class, seven entries
Purse $500. .. 20 class Ipscinx). six entries.
Purse e5oo. :. - eIass, ten entries.
SECOND DAY. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10
Pure $500, p u class. eiTht entries.
Purse $500 2.22 class; nine entries.
THIRD DAY. THURSDAY. JUNE IL
Purse $500. 2. - class. ten entries
Purse $500. :. - (pscnr); six entries.
Purse ESQ. 2S1 class; seven entries.
FRIDAY. JUNE IL
Purse $500, 2 10 class four entries
Purse s5oo. 2. 10 class (pacinx) four entries.
The hest class Of soste and PAGERS now in training
will take part at this meeting.
Horses called at ESQ each day.
Admission to grounds and Srand stand. 81.
Ladies', SOC.
Trains leave 1000. IL so and special $50 O'Clock.
returning after rsces ,eo-sSt
A NNUAL LAWN PARTY
For the benefit Of
POTOMAC RELIEF CORPS. W. R O.,
DEPARTMENT OF THE POTOMAC, @. Ar.
Al tho residence Of judge +. p. Devices. No. 25ll
Pennsylvania ave. ~.
THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE IL. 1891.
., Tickets - cents. On sale at Metzerotts, HOS
Music. Refreshments. Dancing ,ee-s.w.h.3
A Laughs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
SIXTH WEEK OF THE SUMNER OPERA
Tonisht Last Performance OF
THE GONpoLIERs.
THE GONDOLIEks.
25c GENERAL ADMISSION
Mex. wsesI esafia ss1 81 So SRS
Seats now ON sale. je6
SECoND ANNUAL PRIZE DEBATE OF THE CO.
Hall. corner 18th and sts.. This ENkSiNG. at
Public are cordially invited to be present. 1t.
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE
Az Zach Evening s:l5. saturday Matinee.
LAMONT OPERA COMPANY
In
Balfe's Ballad OPERA
I I RRfR S SSHtSEEssSS $ $Ekt
Deserved seats. SO and &c. Admission. &c.
june g. ROYAL Mildly. Seats nov ON sale. ,e4
A cADEMY OF MGs,c,
ATHLETIC AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
For the benefit of the
NATIONAL REGATTA FUND,
Under the auspices OF the
ANALosTAN BOAT CLUB.
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB.
POTOMAC ATHLETIC CLUB.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 10. 1891.
The athletic features will be given by members Of
the three clubs, assisted by the Young Mems Christian
Infantry A. G. and Others. Vocal and instrumental
music by the best local talent and
MARINE BAND
Tickets-Orchestrs and Orchestra Circle. 81: Dress
Circle. .c. General Admission. soc. Gail ery, .lc
Tickets from members OF the three clubs prom-
nent tewelry and drug stores Reserved without
extra charge now on sale at Metzerott ITO st. Jest
E,LOcUTIoN. INCUBATION AND STRENGTH
art OF healthful breathing. by Prof. J. A. KEENAN,,
l2O9 81. n. late elocution instructor in Grand
Conservatory OF Music and Dramatic Art 9TH ave. n.
T. city Francis College and other schools aud acad
CALIFORNIA. TEXAS. MEXICO.
~ Special parties. Semi monthly Tourist Parties
over the Southern Pacific Companys sun Set and
A. u. L. M. 343 Broadway, New York; r. J. SMITH
AIT, 40 So. 3D. ST.. Philadelphia. js.4-s. wlO4t
EoR RENT-socIETIEs DESIRING A HALL AT
lincoln Post Hall, cor 7th and L SITS. n. W. Vacant
Mondays. Tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS Large
hail for rent on Sundays. myll-Im
New TuHxIsH Baths.
mysto,e27 l3a s.n.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

An entertainment was given by the Relief
Club OF the Peoples Congregational Church
last evening. The church was comfortably
filed Addresses were made by Rev. G. W.
Moore and Rev. S. n. Brown, recitation by
Miss ID. Pitts, duet by Miss VI. E. Dunmore and
Mr.. j. W. Payne. The choir rendered num-
Der of selections. The pastor, Rev. ]. H.
Daley, was presented with handsome black
ministerial suit with hat and shoes. bv Messrs.
Paynes. Smith .and Clark and made an ad.
dress IN response.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

DR.. C. w. Benson, the well-known Balti-
moro Specialist in Skin Diseases and Diseases
Of the Nervous System, has opened an office in
Washington, ID. c., for the treatment Of all Skin
and Nervous Diseases and Catarrh. We util-
ize electricity in treating these diseases and in
removing superhuous hairs warts, moies
marks, tumors and all blemishes Dr. Benson
or his partner, DR.. E. o. Mannakee, can be
found every Wednesday and Friday. from
Am. to $3.50 p m, and every Friday night from
$50 to 9. at their Office 1912 st. NV. Balti-
more Office 52l N. Howard ST., every day.
my7-tu, tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

The will of the late Johanna Dorman, leay-
ing her estate to her daughter, Mary Alma, was
filed yesterday. Also the will of the late Fred
eriek Cudlipp. in which he names S. Hodgkins
and q. ). Cudlipp as executors. and leaves his
estate to them in trust for his children.