davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
MEDICAL COLLEGES.
Ofacers Elected at the Final Meeting Of the
Association.

Onacers Elected at the Final Meeting Of the
Association.
The final session of the meeting of the Asso-
citation Of Medical Colleges was held last even
ing. The officers elected for the ensuing year
follows: DR.. Noah 8. Davis president;
DIR. A. McLane Tiffany of Baltimore and DR.. p.
o. Hooper Of Arkansas, vice presidents: DR.. p.
H. Willard, secretary-treasurer; Drs. Reynolds
Peck. Vaughan, yandeveer. Ethridge, Frieden-
valid and Pancoast, Judicial council.
The constitution fixes the matriculation
requirements of all colleges belonging to tho
association as an ability to translate easy Latin
prose, knowledge Of algebra or higher math-
ematics an English composition, and imposes
three graded courses of six months each in
three separate years on all students after July,
1892.
The medical colleges represented at the
meeting were Georgetown University, DIR. Will
lam H. Hawkes.; Keokuk Medical College,
George F. Allison; University OF Tennessee.
John s. Crane; Albany College, W. G.. Tucker;
University. of Maryland, J, f., Atkinson;
Womans Medical College. Baltimore. f.
Corbell; National University. Washington, s. S.
Adams; University of Michigan, Flemming
Carson: University OF California, W. E. Taylor;
Chicago Medical College, n: s. Davis: Rush
Medical College, Davis Street; College of Ply
sioians and Surgeons, Baltimore. z. Frieden-
valid; Fort Wayne College of Medicine and
Taylor University, DIR. c. B. Stemen; Michigan
College, DIR. W. G. Wyman and DIR. o. s. Arm
strong; Kansas Medical College, J. Z. Minney;
Minnesota Medical College, DR.. j. o. Sho-
maker, William H. Pancoast and P o. Kaiser;
Iowa University, W. L. Peck; Central College,
indianapolis, Ind. DIR. Joseph Eastman; Starl-
ing Medical College, H. E. Gillian; Arkansas
University. p. o. Hooper and 8. E. Bentley:
Hospital College. Louisville, KY, D. y. Rey-
nOfis. Miami Medjcsl Colla0e llr m n St.n.
ton; Howard University, DR.. H. Reyburn and q.
b. Puryis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
National League.
NOTES.
st. Louis today.
Miller il having quite a rest.

st. Louis today.
Miller il having quite rest.
Matthews may umpire this series here.
Boston is in clover, leading in both leagues.
The western clubs hang in a bunch in the
middle of the association.
Pop Smith is an Improvement at third so far
and this is not very far.
Mace does not seem to have gained much
nerve since last year. lie had that trouble
then.
There will be sixteen games in this series
with the western clubs, four i'll each with each
club.
Burns made his regulation hit yesterday and
mad clean record of having made u hit a
game. He feels well. too.
Dowd, Smith, Mcclure and McQuery each
made a two-base hit yesterday, but the batting
WAS scattered.
Mace gave seven men their bases on balls
yesterday, hit one man and made wild pitch,
besides striking out twice himself He struck
out one man.
This series ends on the oath of Nav, and then
the club goes west for a series OF games as long
as this one, with each of the western teams on
their own grounds, returning home June IL.
Georgetown College defeated the Columbian
University team yesterday with great ease by
the score of 20 to o. Shoemaker and Rackey
and l. Jones and L. Jones were the batteries.
Georgetown made 10 hits and errors and
Columbia hits and errors.
The Potomacs made sausage of the team
from the Washington Light Infantry nine on
the grounds of the latter, which was thus
opened The score was Is to 4. The batteries
we're nelly and Hodge for Potomac and Lee
and Hayden for the soldiers Potomac made
II hits and errors and the Infantrymen 2
hits and errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
RUDDEN.
TEE FURNITURE DEALER,
slim $50 and 032 It'll ct. NV.
R U DDEN
How Do Yor R,rv.

How Do Yoy Buy.
Yen pay Fash don't buy from credit DO uses; every
body must make i, up and those who PAY must bear
II you buy time you can't get cash prices. II you
Cotton Top Mattress. sc %
~ pound Ali-hair Nattr, s.. 50 50.
Wire rring Cots II. :, and sl.Gj.
Warranted Wire Springs, s2.4S.
All Steti Book Fo.d Woven Wire Springs 60 50
Sold eisewhere ~. 30 to 90 30.
o-ioot Extension abe, square or round. a. a5.
Handsome tsny Pattern Pa. .or Suites. SIS.
Hair Cloth or Plush Walnut Frame suites. pieces
solid Opk sidehoard. ALSO.
Good Folding Bed, $40.
Fine Chihonler Bed, 10
SOiid Oak Suites. 8l6.W.
Oak Suites to S1..
Cane Seat Chairs, tic.
Zine Walnut Leather Seat Dining Chair hfRh hack
anu Brace arm 81. ND.
High Rack Doub,e Cane-seat Dinner, sl.25
iOOOO yards Mattings in thirty hive patterns. from
121Sc. to 4tc,
Best Cotton Chain and Damask Mating. sc.
.Ai-piece lea Set. sos
lOO-pece Dinner Set, ~. 96.
SCrystal Tuublers, loc.
Initial unIDlers. any letter, 1Oc,
6-piecs Toilet set, III sN
lU-piece English set. 81 20.
Solid Brass Piano Lamp with patent thumb extern.
sion hdnasOn,e red linen shade, silk fringe and best
burner. 49,. Same lamp aud trimmings in sanqust
laInps. 81 ID, &C., SC.
Mspay Tor putting this card here and We have not
put It here To- Mislead OF deceive you You will ind
which II not satisfactory report it at once and we will
exchange 1t or refund the money. Don't DOUBT TIL
You try.
MO GRAsTY. o,
1910 and 1919 eth At. w bet. p and O.
Our only term Cheap for cash. apis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
NEWS FROM THE PLANETS.
Positions of the Heavenly Bodies-Two Ne,
Moons This Month.

Positions of the Heavenly Isodies-Two New
Moons This Month.
From the New York Times.
The May moon comes in on the 7th, quarters
on the 18th. is full on the sd and in last quar-
ter on the 30th. As the last quarter of the April
moon occurred on the first, we are treated to
five phases of her lunar majesty for the month
something which only takes place in one other
month in this year, December, when there will
be two new moons.
To lovers of astronomical events the fight
of Mercury over the face Of the sun on the 9th
is by far the most important occurrence for
the month with which we have to deal in this
part of the world Unluckily the event does
not take place until the sun is about to set. and
our observation viii be limited to what is
technically known as first contact.
Jupiter Is morning star, rising two hours be-
fore the sun and shining so brightly that early
risers will have no difficulty at all in dis
tinguishing him, as there is nothing at that
time to compare with him in brilliancy He
has two conjunctions during the month with
will be fairly close and will present a very
pretty picture, although the early hour will
preclude many from viewing it. Sharp ewes
have lately been directed toward the shadow
OF one OF the moons of Jupiter. This shadow
appeared double, indicating that the tny
81 h;,t - ta d;,no "..o uou ' oihcc tne
i NM Vi lhe oi5Goser! many opserVatlons
,a;s noeH inaue, ai .ehufie 70 snow una:
N.o p"i uIu"i e"'eiite u tne sreatest OF
pi iane's -. as uoupie-a no. oi moon revolving
ABOUT , i,s parent: 5upller Is increasing III size
anu ptIiiaict, his uiane'er Deih8 lo.' seconds
a' Tue ciose VI the month.
venus lolio~s jupiter an nour later IN her
tune Vi riaihs: ou' whie her rival gets up early
eacn sueceediIg morning she postpones the
event 10 later honr, ana rs she gets nearer
the sun III consequence. her hight Is gradually
being hidden. she Turns however. more OF
her DrlBht lace TO the earth as she recedes from
It, SO that the shortening In OF her diameter is
not 30 apparent. She Ii gradually moving to
tine nortnward and Is at present In the constel-
iaoon OF Aquarius. Astronomers have been
deVoting great deal OF study recently to the
dark spots on Venus. which are now thought to
be OF a permanent character and probably due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06

An unusual offer
the one that's made by the propri-
etors of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Unusual, but made in good faith.
Its a reward Of $500 for an incura-
bic case of Catarrh. If you have
one, the moneys for you. But you
can't know whether you have one,
gill you've tried DIR. Sage's Remedy.
What's incurable by any other
means, yields to that. By its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it cures the worst cases,
no matter of how long standing.
That's the reason the money can be
offered. There's a risk about it, to
be sure. But it's so small that the
proprietors are willing to take it.
The symptoms of catarrh are,
headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid, at
Others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness offensive breath; smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only a few of these
symptoms likely to be present II
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
PROPOSALS.

pkofosAI-s FOR DOG rAGs.-oFfI ICE OF TnE
sealed I'll IF g. ,. e ,is ss y h,
E until d%h Nv
nsnt With seven Thousand nyS hundred a. 500 dog
i0i B sS susns ,Ss as: ys.I snnS .uns 30
e. . they 70 fu.ns The ,.ss r.
and {: S az xss us f. &
SSSnf poraSs sss h Y R 63s' NV
A0ssEsi acting Conmissionss. Commissioners D. Q.
DFF55SSnT 5 ID Of The INsES,9S wasEISS
SsRsI EiaE HHs 9fE ISL tx
wsr lSni fa. 5oeTes DIX Coos Shoes. prn.s Hard
ssf lasis. ssss s. I'd i =: 81
H. n'ssS W .Pfs6dB'EoH Sc ss de-
Dttp p OF THE iNTERIOR, WASHING
safsffsf,afri S 2h sS q IL -PisS
dry sood Ing . s,ny 81 meats
pits. anna a:y &c Sr ,ne use 9t the Frseman Hos
tenn. and ins,rutn. 10 BIDDERS vii III
JUN 'S e sdSHr sssns,ary
Pf tule Aassnx, DarhhhTAkNI o., ASKIcT
RTspOsfs VII thus aep.r,msus aai
s%S snd al ~ June Hs q. s ia1x.
Stauonsry, lumner. Paints. Ois. Be, ice Power
ro.s Ms elaneous supplies. Fuel, ami for the pur-
s. Pn Other I bids At Z noon n. d.parten re
any deiect In saline. Bids must be made in dunIi.
tate on 0ianA. FURNISHED by the department. For IN
formation and elanks apply to tie d,Lursins oiies.
EDWIN ~ILI.ITS,
iny@,o.9l IL. 10. luk2 Acting Secretary.
pRoPO6ALB FOR IcE.-wAR DEPARTMENT.
supply Division, April ~, sal ed propos Is
n dnpiisate, VIII bs received at this hice until
TWELvE O'CLOCK NOON. FRIDAY MY
TWENTY SECOND. 1891, Tor supplying this depart
ment and its bureaus with ice during the fiscal year
ending June 30, SCI The ice Nus, be OF the est
qusty-soiid, clear and free from snow or OTHER i'm
purites and uust be delivered at the several bureaus
ana offices OF tue War Department in WASHINGTON ana
weighed upon the department scaies. Daily lie iy-
sries excepting Sundays and recognized hoidays will
30 required. The quantity required IL estimated at
NO.GO pounds. more % less. bond with approved
security Will he required Ia of award lie yoy-
crnment reserves the right reject any and all bids
snG to waive defects Bios mus; lie ncIos-d In ed
ehyslols ntorsed the outside Proposals Tor Ice"
and sddressed to the undersigned Nj. X. THoRP,
supply Div sion. War Def artment myI q. 4, O,2i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
Explorations In Alaska.

The first letter to reach San Francisco from
J. Henry Turner, sub-assistant in the United
States coast and geodetic survey, since his de-
parture for Alaska in June. 1889, was received
by Prof George Davidson of San Francisco on
Monday. Discoveries Of Mr.. Turner in hitherto
UNEMPLOYED regions which he traversed are
very interesting. His observations will cause a
change in the map OF the country between
Arctic and Porcupine river. in which he found
rivers, lakes and mountain ranges, where be-
fore Vas supposed 70 be only vast plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
NOT SUFFICIENT PROOF.
II Didn't Show That Roy Mitchell Fired at
the Railroad Train


Mr.. Edward 5. Eichelberger appeared in the
Police Court yesterday as a witness against
young colored man named Roy Mitchell.
who Was charged with assault The alleged
assault occurred some days ago and fortunately
for Mr.. Eichelberger he WAS not killed.
Lawyer Martin appeared for the prisoner
and entered plea of not guilty.
week ago last Saturday Mr. Eichelberper
was on the Frederick train coming in. He was
sitting on the seat next to the aisle and when
the train reached point near Terra Gotta he
was resting his head on the seat and was asleen.
when he was suddenly aroused by the report
made by the striking of a bullet against the
glass.
When he was aroused he found himself COW
cred with fine glass and there was a hole
through the pane of glass. The hole wa, n
clean cut one and looked though a pistol
bullet had made 1t.
Officer Finsne Of the railroad company testi-
ned that the train which Mr.. Eichelberger was
on reached the city at q o clock IN the after
noon on time. He described the place where
the shooting was done and said that the pris-
oner denied the charge when arrested.
small boy was called witness and he said
he saws the prisoner ut his {witnessD father =
house. He had pistol with him and soon
after he left the house he (witness) heard the
report of apistoi. He did not see the prisoner
fire the shot.
George W. White gave evidence of having
heard the report OF the pistol and he thought
the sound came from the direction of where
the prisoner lives.
Mr.. Eichelberger was recalled, and he said
he made complaint to Baltimore and Ohio de-
tectives Writ and Lloyd.
Special Officer Green of the railroad COM
pany testified to the arrest and denial of the
nrt hs AT he sal lin hat a
had u pistol cleaning 1t on the day charged,
but he did not discharge il.
Judge kimball said that while the court
might be morally certain that the prisoner
fired the shot the evidence did not establish il
beyond reasonable toubt. The judge said he
was as anxious as any one 1Ae to break up this
business Of shooting at railroad trains, and il
the proof establishes guilt on part of any one
an example will be made Of them.
Mitchell was acquitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 TIE EVENING STARS subscription list,
the books Of the office. and its press and de-
livery rooms are at all times open to the well
come inspection of any person having acolor-
able interest in the correc tness of its claims
TO circulation. This is a guarantee to adver-
tisers that is given by few papers in the world.
and by none Other VA Washington!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
Disastrous Fire at q Blast>Furnace.

Fire broke ont on Monday night in Troy, n T.,
in the engine house at the blast furnace of the
Troy Steel and Iron Company on Breaker Island
and considerable property was DESTROYED. In
the building was seven 500 horse power engines
building. 100 feet long, which was used as an
engine house, is total loss. -Four engines
were at work when the fire was disco vered and
two furnaces were in operation. Vice Presi-
dent Kemp OF the Steel and Iron Company says
that the loss will be under S4OO nm -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
a Bread Riot In Parma.

A rise in the price OF bread caused . riot
in Parma on Monday. Women marched in pro-
cession to the town hall and demanded reduc-
the crowd was dispersed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
Sumner, the "Itlentifler." Indicted

Perrin II. sumner, the great but unsuccess-
full identiier. Of New York, was indicted yes
terday by the grand jury for attempted subor-
nation of perjury in connection with the Edgar
mystery. Summers counsel believes his client
is insane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
:; T T. I: 4 IY'lI I. II
TRUEES.

TRUEKS.
No. 3-Wstssppoof, canvas covered hasa voed cless,
top and bottom, steel camps, solid lesthss handles,
81 ssso ss.so 8 .ss'se g
out The chespess Linen-lfned Steamer Trunk in the
$50 O. s5.5O 90 se.s0 o. s75o
sole leather sdndins. c,tra-hesvy
lined an through Trunk that viii stand hard travel.
go 1918 $3.50 eS.25 % IS. 40 slO. 10
light; and the toughest Trunk made,
,sli e,2 el3 tl4 els el6 CIT
1ochar6e for Strap and marking.
ToPHAM's TRUNK MANDATORY,
1871 Penn. ave. nv. Factory. 1870 z It, NV
Repairing promptly and propvrly done ny4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
The Case A9sInst tn. st..a.-a

o70 NABSsust tne St1huhf0,
The supreme court Of Ohio yesterday, In the
case OF the attorney general to revoke the
charter Of the Standard Oil Co., fixed on Oc-
tober 8 as the date for hearing the demurrer
to the answer Of tho company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06

Four hundred men employed on the city con-
tract street work in Duluth, MINI, are on o
strike for % . day wages. They we're receiv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
L. b. Towsrx 4 Sos.
DRY GOODS DEALERs.
l.3l6 nh 81 NV

tad,ss Ribbed Vests. &c. or . for 25e.
Best iO4 sheetinx rs.
flIow Case Cotton 9c
best ~ Fruit OF the Loom Bleaehed Cotton. SIC.
DIeesInA.ers Cambric. IN all colors, &c.
silesia. = 10 and l2sse.
y q. Corsets. 7.c
oaer
summer COrsets in all trades
l4l line alubur.s and Flouncings-
AOsln1to Netting In AL colors, ~ vida.
" Int foods ina all grades.
bOys knee Pants and suits
shirtin< Prints. and u.
Feather proof Ticking lie
S.vnts L4undered shirts SsAc
1,ess he'd 4 able Linen. ts m wide Soc
10. only Nc. r'
Mems lad Boys ousias sAirsa. DC. svss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

r On hoHtyL ~ Asnp ohy tOisr IAKk
Round trip q. 10. Steamer leaves 9TH wharf
minus " came cary. tuesday, Thursday and sunday
PIN. Lighted with el-Ctricity and ruiurnlshe3
throughout Through tickets 20 Boston, inc udlnr
sneals and state roo,ns. si0.s5. and New York. Cd
myi ALFRED WOOD. O. IA
NJ ARfLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT
sA Company .-stean,ef sue. Capt W, c. 0eoghsesn,
leaves every SUNDAY st q. tor Baltimore and nvsr
Is I,1. Steamer !shI Iysert, ssIs: .ohn 4
pm, for river landinss. ThursiAys trip val be sx-
Tended 10 Baltimore. All freight must b prepaid.
bho ito ST. wharf. OF COZ. III. eve aud 18th Of.
y Leaves 1th Sc wksn % HoNpAYs. rHpkspAn
and sATukpAfs 81 am. ksinrnins fUksbAE
Tor Eomi1i crssi, Va, ana 81 cisnsnss sAs. -.
touching % ntsrnssdiats lsndinss.
y sssssxsS ~cCoulluoaAtaona nrst-clsss.-
-. w sIPLHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06

NH pREAMkk. THk oxLf woNDEkFcL
s1ited knzllsh and German sstrAossr IN The slfy-
Tells ~ eStnts " LIE. as~ nvura. ts-la. ~ In. -
ll1s lea 2. q =. opsn sandAys ioa n y So -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
PROFESSIONAL


NME, FRANCIS. CARD AND TRANCE NgpIuH,
Sart Ls ssn frsm ssdis TO grave open sund.y sis
MAE. RAPHAI. THE CELEBRATED cLAfk-
M Noyant and sstroloslst the seventh daughter bora
with csul. has wopderIul hsslinx poxer 6iyss
end irsty dates Donf fAu 70 - tAssisa. kspm 70
sdyertislpf clsirvoysnt. sstrooess and medium -
this city,, Has wonderful prophetic nm 81 ssooad
night. Reveals hidden mya-Tiss, rscoycn iost
slesqy msrr1Agss. give susrsss basn~se removes
citise and Al In trouble VII til..s money b
others have tailed Ions.nass sksptca and adj
vertises only what he can do. All euzn<ss
Q. o.~s sahday. kss,dsses S7S Il a.. sis.-n ~
JAMEs COPELAND
tbs celebrated trance n,sdul, who hiss mei With snch
fuiurr u stil Il "a parors an. can 10 "a al
adars OF Lire. busine~s, SICKNESS, pendix ~ nson
sl,in'' o. "a, ssl OH g sh',ss z, he sosr -
NH PRQSSI n. ILLL La AL -, TaE ksEAJ, OF
::a.s - i: s,s sa ssisl tsrsi : 70
Loo lUAL TsIlINe M HAND hEADINs. IHR
y youns Madame DE- vaiatina. srrsv-d 'roa Eurste,
sss Ia. pas ,s.ssSs and iuis N rI: ~ ~ y
Ssss Who 4. sasu sS.ss or IN. a.. 81. 6. e e:
great Lxyptaan breasltr rharlls pSky h~,t give
savlcs iuck m businesa. sor rsod lusk In fevs
S ns S = Sass s: s s.. ~. d r.. s I,
, q osss sSS, IT, X ~ dsis
-. .,. fsr'sr. Asss- I, lIss..ss hrsi Lsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06

Nyou don't want furniture now you will some DAY,
apd this offer viii never occur again. 70 buy now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06

CASH OK CREDIT
READ THESE rRIcxa
Sow c-N Antique nni,hsd Bed Room Suites. Spices.
'usl7essh. or els on credit
'-piece lario- Suites. solid walnut frames upho.-
s;ersd In plu. b.. harel0th. tor s2sessa &c 50
srwdit
Good wovES-wIRE BED SPRINGS for e. IS
sssh or e. 20 on credit
BRUSSELS CARPET. enr cash or &c. On crsdi,
Good INGRAM CARPET Sc. cash or 4oc on ers,ii.
h'.s~ and az al CARPETS irss Of eo.s and don,
tlsrse ior the waste IN matching hsursa
eurtsrn- tie easiest OF any hou.s IN the es,y,
uO ssn.an Payment time Of purcbass and the bal
siSsin kAsY WEEKLY o. MONTHLY PAYMENra
No notes required and Per cent discount allowed
@ al .SssaHIs .<stsd n ilrty dayH
ekooAN's
cRk DIT Hop.r
sal-eu ~ AMI IA .sA o. ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06

We have carried the finest stock Of Household Fuzpi
ture to be found in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
LADIES GOODS.

ADIEs hISHlNG THLIIs FINE MITE AND
Black Laces done up in nrst-class Trench style,
W hite and Satn Dresses Lace 1urtsns specially at
reasonable yrlces, call at MADAME bALMON1'S old
stsIa. al3 nth ST. Nv. sp4-2m-
MIS- GEO. WAGNER, 1875 l4TH st. NV,
AVA Deys to announce that sle has opened her and
COMP etc establishment Of HumIn Lair Goods and
nost Artiss and 10 better prepared 10 do shampoo
her new met DDS to winch she lesia,ly invites Mt
tention of tie Iadies OF Washington. ny4-:iu
MIS-. NJ. BRADLEY. MoDISTE. TCST NE,
~ ior1perly MI, invites patronage Of WASHINGTON
ladies' Costumes mace in ates; styles. Perfect III at
moderate price. Custins and has,,ns specially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
c r o q ANS

cx 1T Hous
sal-em ~ AMI IA s,A q. n~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

l. RAkAUER PIANOS Do Nul NEED AM BOM
n bsstic Ihraseo.ogy III advertising. They prove
l0r themselves a remarkable tons aud durahlity
Temple OF Music,G. ii. KUHN. Lstabi. Sued mere I'D
mh2-b-:tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
RuDDrs's REMOVAL SALE
MAKES A DROP IN FURNITURE
FOR TEN YEARS

FOR TEN YEARS
We have carried the finest stock Of Household Furp
ture to be found in this city,
FOR TEN YEARS,
As our patrons know, we have sold Furniture lower
than any other house in Washington.
FOR TEN YEARS
Our money saving and satisfaction giving credit sys-
TEN has enabled housekeepers to fnish their homes
more chesply and comfortably On credit than othsrs
have done for cash
BUT FOB THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
We shall offer entire stock Of handsome service
able and ssasonabe Furniture such as Refrigerator
Baby Carriages. Mating &C.. figures that will sur
pass in cheapness. on credit a. cheap a.
for cash. all former offsrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06

'nLSAfEAhE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule Il. ofeet April 1, issai.
Leave Union DeIpt 9TH and u streets
lo:5! M for Newport News, Old Point CorIfort ana
NorioIk daily. Arrive at Old Point az q sd n mi
and Sorfoih NJ D :ao ID. m,
PIN, ClncinDati Express daily FOR stations in Viz
g1nia, West Virginia. kentusky and Cincinnati
Ne.rbule sleepers and entire train run through
without change 20 Cincinnati, arriving st 30 O. IA.
trains with dining carr, run through without
change 10 Cincinnati. Nestibule Sleeper for Lar
inTton, Louisville. and through slespsr 20 Hick-
niond. Va Pullman Cars open u rsosivs -
Once. Sl3 tsnnsyivanis svenus
II. W. FULLER
apl General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06

A Vary FASHIONABLE MODESTO AT AIS 0TH
st, NV, AZ French styles and very cheap. wou.d