davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed Is follows:
Bette J. Leitch to W. C. Lsitch ct al, in trust,
part IA, So SIG; e. Roster Middleton to Liz
zie J. Hunt. Q. y 10, Prospect Hill; G.. T. L..
Cropiey to H. s. Matthews, part 30, Old George
town: q, 400. C. v. Riley to W. w. Chambers,
sub SO, SO. 276; g. Rich Ough to G. J. Quinn
ct al. pts. 2 and 3, Harlem; g. American S.
and T. Company to ". Jackson, sub lots 1853 and
1863. blk. 81, BIS sub Long Meadows; &64O.
N. H. Meline to j. L. Bell, pit 50. 50. So; e.
Minnie ]. Burn to Josie T. Quinby. sub W, so.
981; S3. 800. K. Waldron to w. W. Daniels, sub
11S, So, 1851: 90, 100. r. A. Fisk ct al. TO F. F.
Repetti, lot 50. Peters Mill Seat, g.. Indiana
Garner to Augusta Thili, 9. a lot IS. So. 400:
$2.050 Margaret Reilly to Jas. T. Frowley and
Timothy d. Frowley, subs q and ~. SO. 2O2;
g. Ros. A. Fish and VIM. J. Dugan, trs, to
Geo. F. Stone, lot 9. Dugan and Buffers sub
Peters Mill Seat; g. Same to James H.
Crew, lot %. Same land; g.. Charles P. Mays
to Martin F. Morris, sub 80, 50. 179, and sub
166, SO. 2S7; 3. Martin F. Morris to Mary
Jane Mays, sub 80, SO. 179, snd Sub l66, So. 2s7;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14

ELooUENT SPEECHES IN BEHALF OF MAKING HER
EQUAL WITH MAS-oyLY THREE SPEAKERS
WHO CONSIDERED HER SUBORDINATE AND OBJ
JEcrrD TO HER EQUALITY.
The woman suffrage question received big
boom yesterday afternoon at the ecumenical
conference. The subject Of womans work in
the church was the one up for discussion and
the sentiments that for the most part were ex-
pressed during the afternoon must have given
the women in the audience the greatest salts
faction. or all the speakers who took part in
the discussion only three were opposed to grant
ing woman fuller recognition in the church
and n complete equality with man.
The subject assigned WAS more than enough
to appeal to the women. and the result WAS that
there was probably larger number OF them
presen; than at any of tho preceding sessions.
John WESLEY MONUMENT.
One Of the most interesting items of business
OF the afternoon from a local standpoint was
the Transmission of resolution from the bust
ness committee hesrtily indorsing the pro-
posed PLAZA of erecting statue IN this city to
John Wesley. The resolution was unan;-
mously adopted and read as follows:
That We have heard with pleasure the rur-
pose 10 erect % a memorial to the second
ecUmeTic0l council on soma suitable site in
this city bronze statue of John Wesley.
Resolved. That We approve of tine enterprise
and commend it 20 the consideration of cur
people
Upon motion of DR.. King the council ap-
pointed a committee. headed by Bishop Fowler
of San Francisco and including NJ G. Emery of
this city. to raise the funds necessary to carry
out the suggestion.
wOMAS's WORK IN THE CHURCH.
The president of the afternoon session was
Rev. d. ]. Waller, D. D., the secretary of the
Wesleyan Methodist conference, who delivered
the essay at the morning session last Thursday
on the present stains of Methodism in the east
ern section. The meeting was opened with the
singing of hymn after which the Scripture
was read by Mr.. Morgan Harvey, the lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
Saving Children From Lives Of Crime.

Judge Francis Wayland addressed the ma
tional prison congress at Pittsburg yesterday
on "How Shall the Children OF Vicious or Cruel
Parents be Prevented From Becoming Grimm
alsf' The immigration laws should be so
amended as to bring the better class Of for
eigners as far as possible. the certainty and
celebrity Of punishment and the speedy trial Of
accused, reformation within vhe walls OF the
prison and the selection Of labor suitable to
their reformation, and making the term Of i'm
prisonment dependent upon the mental and
moral fitness Of the criminal to be ut large.
The permanently dependent poor should never
receive outdoor relief They should be sent to
our aims houses. Marriages should not be per-
mitted unless the parties are morally and
materially lit.
Col. Gardiner Tufts Of Warnsrsville, Mas,
said that the system Of transplantin1 children
from inferior homes to good families had Q be-
neficsnt influence in the past twenty-five years
In Massachusetts and other eastern cities
=, short addresses were made BY Raw. Mr..
Voight OF New Jersey, Chaplain Howell Of Ne
braska and Rev. DR.. Beecher Of Elmira, NY,
against the incarceration Of children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g The EVENING STAR is read every day by
more than ;hree-fourths Of the population o,
the city in which it is printed who are able to
read This record cannot be matched by aaat Of
any Other newspaper in the ,oorld!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
Ir,s A G1RL,

''only a girl ;" the sneerins remark Of crusty
old bachelor only kill" Pray sir. where would
Jet get and boys If i not for the girls?
And inasnuch intensely interested in the
pale persuasion. in business sense. heartily well
the little stranger, although it's -'only girl "
We cater TO the of and boys and endsavor
supply them with
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING
A.mOderats prices Note the following quotations
Read. MARI and nwArdy digest them" the pressr-
Walton Of the contents of your purses:
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN.
Chsviots. Tweeds. Silk Mixtures Camden Stripes
and Plais. Rock Csssimeres. &C.. strictly all WOOL Of
excellent make and Perfect in IT. Worth double the
prlcs Ne name, which 10
$50
SUIT.
cUTAwAY COATS AND VESTS FOR MEN.
Black worsssds strictly all wool-mske and materials
fully up TO the required standard. Worth ct retail all
Of slo II they're worth cent
OUR PRICE. $50 FOR COAT AND VEST.
SUITS OF cLOTHRs-FoR MEN.
Harris Csssineres and Wire Woven wut.hirsa.-
The quality Of these goods h above suspicon--0ur
former Prices these suits sl6 40, elo6O and
sl4sI--We are offering them this season
Al S4O a SOAl.
TUXEDO GOATS having Q REGULAR walkoyer
.his season. We have them, COATS AND VESTS OF
CLAY woEsTED. at
Make 4 note Of this for future reference
ovERCoATs FOR MEN. We doubt II Landowner
line Of Fall and Winter
Overcoa,s was shown
III this city. Campbel's
kerseys. scotch Tweeds,
Notified NAxins, English
Motions and othsrs-aIl 70
$40.
SHORT PANTS SUITS.
sizss4 10 IA years. sl5o. q. e2-5o. %. $3.50.
s3s7. e.
BOYS SUITS. COATS. VISITS AND LONG PANTS
sizes 10 ~ Is years "a. $40. q. 80. ID. 81 So
e.. $50
THIS Is only the entering wsdSs--ws shall make n
vSr.E your While ~ follow Us up closely.
VICTOR Z. ADLER0
&c PER CENT CLOTHING HoUsx
Ut AND u,9 1TH ST. NV
CORNER MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE
sTRrcTLY ONE PRICE
OPEN sATCRDAY UNTIL IL PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14

Nov READY
FALL AND WINTER sTYLEa
YOUMANs'
CELEBRATED NEW YORK HATS
ALSO
WILCOX CO.. BOSTON. CELEBRATED sErF.
CONFORMING HATS
COMPLETE STOCK DERBY HATS. IOR MEN AND
BOYS.
At sL5o. 90. e. a. %. - and 81.
pRLss SILk HATS. IS. 81 and o.
Full LINE SOFT HATS
~ q. sI50. -. ESQ, 81. $40. -. ~ 30. q,
LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAPS.
HATS FOR CoACHAEN.
GENTs' WALKING AND DRIVING GLOVES.
CANES. UMBRELLAS and kIDING CROPS.
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS.
ss2-.r ~. cor. P.rnsyivanis ave aad iash ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
a Puxxlod 6traagop,

TO the Ed1tor Of The Evening Star; :
am stranger in your beautiful city, and
the other day saw the Lafayette statue In the
park near the White House. While was von-
tiering what IL all meant I noticed the two
babies on one side Of il, and was more mystifisd
than ever. I asked . bystAndsr what the
babies wore there for. He said they were In
In the eountry-Baby Mckee aud the Cave
land baby-but which was which be I'D mot
know.
Can you or any d your readers inform mo
ON that point and Why they have such big
heads 20 carly In LIEF 4. r. DnvrnlAx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
In Pursuit of Missouri Dur~lars.

special from Marshall, No., says: Burglars
entered the residence Of Thomas Langan,
nine miles west of Chicago, while the fam
lily were all at church Sunday except o
daughter: Laura, aged twenty-seven years.
When Mrs. Langan returned she found
her daughter tod in the dining room on her
back unconscious and terribly bruised sbout
the body. large armed posse Is searching for
the robbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
Those Land Once Rules,

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
noticed In your Mondays issue communi-
cation over the signature Of "Lubitus" reflect
ing on the course Of Mr.. Rose as chief clerk Of
one Of the bureaus OF the Interior Department
in adopting plans for keeping the employees
under him in the Slime Of duty;" aud a. it il
the hit bird that futters, and a.
mo rogue felt the halter draw
With good opinion of the law"
am led to the opinion that ''Lubitus" 10 tut
tering or feeling the halter draw.
There are people, of whom Mr.. Rose seems
one. who believe that person who enters the
public service and takes the public money ia
not only legally but morally under obligation
to perform fairly and squarely the work that
he or she IL expected to do-in other words,
put in an honest days work.
Others unfortunately, seem to have the idea
that public office, instead of being public
trust, is soft snap" and that all they should
do, when they get into the public service, is to
draw their salary and their BREATH" and they
do. seemingly, about as hard work in studying
how not to do work and in Kicking against
wholesome rules as they would in performing
their allotted tasks. II every one was honest
and conscientious there would be no need of
laws and rules; those that are and are under
MIR. Rose will find no fault with him. VERITAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
Disappearance Of Arthur ID. M.vo.

DsaPPc@f1uct OF Atthuf ID. Mayo
Boston dispatch says: Arthur D. Mayo, a
promising young musician, well known in
Washington aud q son Of Rev. A. d. Mayo Of
Boston, has been missing since Wednesday
last. For several months, a. q result Of Ia
grippe, he has been under great mental de-
preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
OCEAN STEAMERS.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
LIAM LINE. ROYAL MAIL srEAMShIPS
"A La SGOw TO PHlLAD ELPhIA
Via DERRl and GALWAY. Most direct route
trou: Scotland and North and Middle Of ireland
ACCOMMODATIONS UNsUkPASsED.
1nferinedate. so. steerage. slA
hLW AOkk AND GLASGOW. Via Londonderry.
livery fortnight.
l5sh Oct...-... State OF California. Pm
SStl Oct...... State OF Nevada. ...... y. IN.
l-th Now. State oi NeurasAa. ..-.....N Nom.
CABIN passsse s.so and upward EXCURSION. eIS ana
upward. Steer.ge, els
BALTIMORE AND LIVERPOOL SERVICE
via hz4IiaS and III. Johns. n r.
Steamers SAL from Ba- ;nore iortni.yhtly.
Apply to u. ". MOSS. 59l Pa. ave-. OF
my2s-oan Mrs -. A. 5hOSSAS. WASHINGTON.
ShOhT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NOhDDECISChEEL LLOYD 8. 8 90.
fast Express Steamers,
To Northampton U.oEdon, ia arrel. Bremen
Elbe. Tues. oct. H. PA. SAa.e Sat-, oct. IL 9
Q. 81 ree. ues. oct. 20. a. Aver. sat-. Oct
"a. 10 a. In. LAIN, Tues, Oct "a, y. ~. Vera.
Ned. Oct. -. Pm.
Comfortable state rooms. excellent table injurious
SAIGON Appointments. lrces: LIST rabln. aud up
ward BERTH. according TO location. I'd c.bln 40
berth steeraxe al .vw latss. Asp.S h. h. DkOOP.
~, Penn. uu9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14

The first frost of the season has fallen IN the
cotton belt In Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama
and northern rarts Of Tsxss, Louisians and
Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14

j. III. FLANAGAN
Do 10Y know aias.
~ rot asa your :rieads about him.
Natrl.s. D-z1iSnls. Clocks and Jewelry.
SA1->-a 81 sfa 81 y ~. next to corner OF y O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14

e. STARIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Is AND II
a. A. n.w.-Oply school in the city where rapid
shorthand dictation can be obtained Graduates OF
other eGsxss and practical shorthand writer's come
bookkeeping Rtman shorthand, Including 80 hours
a,ci.son each week and practice celixraph Rem
tn9ton, or cofh. three months. ol0 Business course
tnclSdinx 6eoksesptns illustrated W Prof starin ;
e,sS1sc 119k psnm.pship so,nMsrc.si
Ts5cal p,pss: English and spelling. three months
4 the Prep. Dept. pf the Columbian Unyersfy Tor
TIE Pct twS yseIs: Hs siso had ch.rEs Of the bIs
and. having trimmed thoussnds Of young msn and
women for lives Of usefulness and honor. he IL pre-
sSss sna WILL IN re .hosssss possible time. at them
q! obstacles TO inst therstn Open day and night
AL summer. One hundred students now In regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.
~ WA~fi.NGTDN,

pRof. T. X. DUMAlNE WILL OPEN The NINTH
4 annual 81 RS eFsrag classes fo~ fnsfruc-
ton II French the Isl Of D toteE Si~.s.
gwen 10 1cave-Srflon. cal ~ y Isl SCI im.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
PAYING FOR TEACHERS POSITIONS.
Action Of the School Board on Mr.. Cornish's
Resolution. p

SEVERAL CHANGES IN TEAcHERsHIPs AND JANrroR-
sHIPs-coMPLArST OF RINGING OF A SCHOOL
BELL-rHE NIGHT SCHOOLS DKsioSArEp-As TO
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
wOMEN's RIGHTS.

Her Work in the Church Discussed by thu
Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14

1Ul soma 8 vsskl-s2 %; THETRkNcH voicE;
limited. Open OF, To-. LQCIEN = q O0LtiKRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
ADVERTISING.

N You VISA N An IaIIsa zSlIslSe m.
- whefx 81 any TINS urits 10 Clio. " koN Ill =
20. 10 oprucsst.. ksw losk- su.l-ly
SPY q keok soe tdvsrslsssA ~ ParsA yns 81
e.rsiuI ee9S3lstloa .fron The Ansrsc.a ksvspsp9
p,.sc:sy q s1l As - ssSs. .nd es.. ,0sra.lsi
ds II 1fornsslon sboui spd othsr n.affs per-
~ ~ p; sibsfziisiis sSszt: y r. s::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
f,nrsAaL-A.l a OHIO RAILWAY.

stHEOt IL y GtEIIT SEPTEMBER m lsqi
"a - cave dH..y from mon station (B q D. IN
aal site".s '-'' -
a.. "<'i fie gran les: ~ren.ty America with the
lAS o.l =! tiad iisOst Solid Iran SERVES
" 2 '"ys. Nusling D..
t =. a.. tilC natl Sas: ine f" with dining car
10 al ton >,ia Iralu inC mat wIfscut
- A2' &fr4Nta NJ ia fnaati at ~
AZ i.is i'uoa 1c.'J og Lad obs, 4 lsBus A.
Al teT N .iie i1iaous = D. v Ne-iibui.
-'.d Ne.oued tsil with t.iuii.g tor dlnr1unstt
O'lo i.e n.sJa an Louisville. NJ. arriving at Gin.
sii.L@t 81 II IN lehnstUa - m. Louisvills
w, Ia. lSi.f-,tiag dstsifs tor ali ~ mia
- IL EAsfeas .r asorionsNIi lott~syills
-. Ia ic,Iis
10 = via r.. 4 :" railway and Richmou 20 ora
I.luf Cor4:O-t ana ssr,o.k-ONl.A RAIL LINZ
.i,iha 0ca;C q, aid iieke;s a. CoInpAnyls ofcsa
ss's ii. w.fUILEa. GENT Passenger Ar.os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
RAILROADS..

lcna9Ap aNo osNyILIf RAILROAD co.
AZ trains ~ ' ma 4 .-aiSs a. y S-, !. l
STAT, 4. hasl.n.fun, DC.
aS.. az ja SSsSss s ssa ss7Sf "a
IL, az - psiy Coz Manassas. wsrr~u.on. cs-
lrl'f, oranHS. Nhario'te-s..ls Iynchburs, Dsnvfis
NsrtG C,l S 80 any en- ., sss, r.,s
~, - D'sisn, IN, siAiiOhs Atlanta and Charlotte
I.a station ;or all TT.hcs pSlni, south .sa .Sute
ll.l' an Eune; sle-Tcr. New Yoss and w..b,ur,os
u Marta eonnectIiF ~.th Pullman s-ep~r A,l.nts
H-a S.yy.c - alvII L. rirGias s.m. 1aI,ss =
. M. ;, ..r.s, a. sss 80, Or Aasus,a va e
Ancsvi..e va Asl.sS.i- ana Hii s, iiia@
AZ! ,Lioa.h tras tor IrSh. RSy.l' sissa.Sa
:. 70 a I, !a.-psiy- WASHINGTON AND sorrH-
N'>t' hS W. li!si I.Eb LINi1Ep. -ama~u,neeo
r., :. la I nzs .S las e. s..s.-,.as g
-, Li.rAr: a1a o,Ser,a ol Ssrs ~ the lsles. ana
pryssy IL, IA, ss-,i@c An ssiSs isrs Z chsSssa q
Lis ran n coIneci'oa VIII MUSCLES fcs-l. only
nee, 's oi,ciors N,ta "a. t-sius iT NV .rls.ns
1855. sud hclseer. We k.rln .nshsm. I1ilimss
Re HssAinst9a q Nv 90 s-sis vac Aoptsoasssy.
ie.-.s' "
:, IA r nj Daily. sou.trrn Errrcs- ior I.yncsburs
Dah'llc ,'I,nstoro. isAl. sa. Salisbury 4hs sstso3
h"s.tru y, At Division. Charlotte and
Asii- Gia 1..l on. i,isiOn 10 Atlanta. wh-r~ con-
Ald soutA"ost. 1lrOash o,a-chrs New Nork TO AZ
.FI.tusa Buass s,,cFer, Now ycrL and w..an.ros
70 Ans>Nli q ~ ylrl htITe. IanvuIe. Salisbury.
Ard -sts = North CAro.IEa Division. AMI Na.hln<-
tNEt5 -l4rlC's,
I,.A.>S o. WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
.'Sat.' ltaNe Nas1 4ltun . H. aaiy q IS p m
cals,- rld p X pa. -Accsr sunday. heturning.
tli' a. wtsh.a.'o'' ; % and 5Ss .. m. asaly.
Eln - A.fg. sAce,. Sui.day.
. II "A uAuls tie south via Charlotte and
D lN.,-- ann. "A WAshibgtou : n an. 10 5 . M
ct "a - It-4. ais o., u ..Oa ~ strns-
lai- sal a. y g.. D IN. Hui II STAN.
Iie, &. t'.cl.ng reservation sud information
u h-iiti Ltd h-.'Tt's che ez-d b once, Penn
:; ,sRA eN'. sni Al asssu.cs sat,oI. f-nnsy wanna
is..ita-. ~ AL bttH.s NHss uxtcl. II. L.
Co SfAts L TAYLOR tea. Pas. Asent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

ALE BERL1Tz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
G23 J4tI st. NV.
New York. Madison square: Boston, Ia fremont
ST.; philadelphia 1853 Chestnut ct. Chicago, Audi
torium building; St LOUIS. God Fellows Hall LOUIS
Nen+r Hall; London. s. Chsncery Lane. Berlin. lis
.on.ble Trisl lesson free. Send icE eircIlsss ssi4
M ISIS ANY n, 8; tEAyLyI az BOSTON.
" hhf Fixs5 A II 5 HlkM III T. w. :ssow4.
GLASSES IN DANCING
Have been resumed
atny Academy and Rssidence, l5l7 It, nv.
Send d. call for circular.
Mrs. ]. T. DYER.
ocl3-2w Formerly Mrs. Flora c. Dennison.
MISS FRANCES sARTIN WILL REOPEN HER
October /: Children taught to speak French oy a
dfisnEu'shsd Par sian professor Private classes in
- MISSES POLLOCK AND NoERR
aaSsr r snd ,a TO st. where they have
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The The MEDICAL sssSSs
THE UENTAL DEPARTMENT. IE.5 st. NV.
iaK LAW SCHOOL, cor. 18th and an s asa a.
IHI CoRcoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. Sc. cor. 18th
All Departments are now open.
o r o, HsHe 5na Den?
For cata,ogues OF other departments arply to II. G.
HODGklNS, A. B.. Registrar, at the university or
by letter to
oci3im JAMES C. YELLING, President.
fNHE LAW SCHOOL OF
L THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
Has two years and u three years OF studies
with iArge faculty. comprising in its number Mr.
Justice HARLAN and Mr.. Justice BREWER OF the
united States supreme Court; the Hon. WILLIAM A
MAUkl. LII D.. Assistant Attorney General OF the
United states: Judge WALTEE S. COX, LII. D.. and
Judge ANDREW G. BRADLEY of the Supreme Court
OF the District Of Columbia the Hon. EDWARD f
BEkMuDEZ: IL; d, Chief Justice OF Louisiana the
# Ho P.'ests rsd 1HSENEy 1RaTIs {3e
WILLIAM I. MAI TINGLY. ESD, and WILLIAM
g; JOHNSON. IL. NJ. o. the bar Of Washington.
The school is now open.
Lectures beYin at O'Clock pm.
For catalogues apply to the registrar, Mr.. H. G.
HODGk1NS. at the University, 10th and II sta. .
or W letter to JAMES c. YELLING,
oclO Pre- sdent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
CHIROPODISTS.

TENDER FEET INSTANTLY kELIEVED An
4 cuyo guaEanfsed; boss rsferuncea
,pR. ]. :. GE0k0lS SON.
rssssen: 1iis L. svs az; epsSialsZ-nsnsyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14

THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
aas xN y hFfE
srnF 10 ana Prom may b obtained by
I certificated at Cambridge College OF Preceptors
South kenstngton school of Art and Stuttgart Con-
eciw las opened her class for girls at l7
nj ISIS SUSAN ANDREWS EMS, KI GEi rrp,
" Also mu,;e., s SoGAk , GSs .n.Irsis
ocl2-3m 1918 ilt.I ct. NV.
I'D. WILLIAMS.
TsaeSs5 Of SOs s song md dance
corner nth and SITS NV 0 ''0s' s oci9-sss
STUDENTS. IN VOCAL MUSIC SHOULD CON.
hsult Mis-; Z; 5. STEELE. pupil Of Shakespeare,
enses special terms for special cases 1884 st. n W.
Al IsS sCHMITT,s SCHOOL HAS BEEN RE
Esrten, PRIMARY and Deaf Classes. Coaches from
to I4 New ave- Pure
naPd progress assured Classes now forming
OTIo I, Simon y RTRiL as, 2F EMIL BEHNKE.
Instructor at Norwood Institute,
oc10-2w- 9l3 ST. n. W. (Wed and Sa..)
DRAwINe AND ,PAINTINa
o, Afih Ms. HELEN Helen a &t aARTxEr1.
oclOlm- 1O23 10th st v.
SIG. MARIANA MAMA.
italian method. Pupils tl:oroushy prepared for
grand Sp:rA. concerts and oratorios 5Is Hist NV
THE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE HAVING
win sysa insS IT, 1sw sos ih q
p,ie.tOns may Le en-, made Ct the school from 10 10 Z
u for the Whole ssson ra'gs oI eni
SR9oKE. i; 6: MEssEK. 9: H. L" MAeSoNHL66.
Mr. t. s. bUSBAk and i Mss sE sfRTaHNsoE
PERkIE. selq-Im'
WISHING TUTOR.-PRIyATE INSTRUCTION
assl,S Ii q SSsh0sf Address j. "a st.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITER STUDENTS
should learn to operate the Edison Phonoeraph
ICED hs sh s are very much ayanst it il
ss gSa MI ss ss ss5Is
s p.e i, su tb Sr RAPIDLY taking
Dartmsnt Frsteass OPERATOR nom the paons:
graph easily accomplish more work and readily COM
hs
for such operators has always exceeded the supply
TikE%kIriSG ., STik 4 office. Room. 2,
AND IL Loan anu Trust building 9th and F. Day and
y 9l4 i4th St. bet. ! and sts.
sSa III
freParesI or harvard. fsle, Princeton. Johns Hop
kns iehsh and other colleges and universities, for
Naval ACADEMIES and for business. Special depart
4 full course IN modern languages. CHAS. B
1OUNG, fr1ncipal. ocS
no NOT SPEND AN AGE LEARNING PHONO0.
Oraphy by the old methods when you can acquire
pronc1ency IN ths Acme system in three outhR IL
the most lesible system invented
Call or send tor circular.
ACME PHONOGRAPHY AND
BUSINESS SCHOOL,
seSrjm 919 aud 92l r ct. n. ".
CCHOoL OF ORATORY.
= 623 Louisiana ave. two years. course Terms
moderate. Opens Thursday. October 8, SPIN.
ocI-lm h. q. TRESSEL. A. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

40 TO L. A. GOLDEN's
" FISH AND GAME STANDS
Center Market.
For Live Holsters. spanish Macksrel. New Salmon,
Fresh ScoliUps, fouI ano, BOlns hock White Perch.
IerI apIns. SIlders, &c.
snpplns orders promptly attended TO. ocI4-wSssln
IA l. NAVE IHIs DAY REDUCED AL GRADES
w Of lour 1Uc. Per barrel.
Gran. sugar, llxc.
Finest Creamery Cheese, l5c. pound.
New MapIe oirup just received.
White Cover Honey. .Uc. per pounl.
ShoIce Western onions. BE- yer peck.
hesSectfulIy,
W. II. WALKER,
se2S3n Successor to L. Ii. Walker & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
j ID NAl , OK DIoLNI
L TiiE SPENCEI;lAN BusINEss COLLEGE.

VI T 2 n. y.
Twen.y-sevenih sciiuHs. year tl,aa -rv=day. Sap
TEN er 1871. n ano vvcGans u, oll VI
Tactical business, SceJo. y. pa-stu-y sus,.sh.
School OF Shorthand md Is t.lg .rsrs n ~ n
tnenstnp. schou4 u As,hanicai AID ArAifsStarsl
IrawE- nil Solr .! instructors. "a, rates
81 t4;tien centrs .oc4,icn. 4 ana elsss
rooms. SERVICES OF srsduatr- y. and Ofh-s
open every business day. eau fos iillts-
trsted anlGA. pllaceu snt. c5ptIsl- ft,.l NJ
formation. MRS SARA A SplS,pR
1s~tF,g. 81 a., 4 r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14

ELooUEyT SPEECHES IN BEHALF OF MAKING Her
EQUAL WITH MAN-oNLY THREE SPEAKERS
WHO CONSIDERED HER SUBORDINATE AND OBJ
JEcTKD TO HER EQUALITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
INSTITUTE.

TO NOT SPEND AN AGE LEARNING PHONOa.
~ raphy by the old methods when you can acquire
ronc1ency 10 ths Acme system in three monthA 10
the most lesible system invented
Call or send tor circular.
ACME PHONOGRAPHY AND
BUSINESS SCHOOL,
eoSrjm 919 aud 92l r ct. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14

VNHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
Circular describing tine evening classes in ALICE
BRA, GEOMEiRl. 1RIGONOMETRY. ANALYTIC
GEOMETRY and CALCULUS may be obtained by
writing to II. L. HODGKlNS. Prof.. Of Math. sely-lm
MRS c; II. THOMPSON OF LONDON. ENGLAND.
1A certf Heated at Cambridge. College OF Precepors
South kensington school of Art and Stuttgart Con-
servatoire has opened her class for girls I'LL st.
ocl2lw- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
N ARTYN COLLEGE oI ti.ocJTl0N. oRAT5RY
AVA AND ACTING.

bit - -. NV.
q. Martyr. Pr .sioeu'. Capital. 500. opn. TIE
Oldest and most sdNagcoc cCi!e-. tea,ss Ire rue
shaitesisy roethod pUul shes hoos. ana
FURNISHES rt-iEod q iistrC.ilJp - nsAry
AID cClteN =. A.a.Ei-4 a.. lI5l A.
VITA m! y OF oyea L< Sees pf.f gred. Large
ctis."sot 60 Z .jI.