davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
Injured at the Barnum Foundry

About 5:50 o'clock yesterday one of the new men at work at Barnum's foundry was severely burned on the top of his left foot by molten iron. The metal was being poured into the casts when some of the molten metal spurted out over his foot and ankle. He was able after short time to walk to his home, assisted by several of his companions. He had been at work about a week.
 Several of the striking moulders have secured positions in iron foundries in Hartford, and will leave for that city to-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
Her Eiehtieth Rfrthdav.

Mrs. Candace R. Smith will receive her friends at the house of her grandson, F. A. Corbin, 445 George street, on Tuesday evening, May 5. The occasion is her eightieth birthday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
Dreams for $25.

Organs fer $X5. Why not give the children a chancea Call and look at them. Loomis' Temple of Music, No. 833 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
We Can Move
Did You Notice Your

Your piano with the greatest of care. Loomis' Temple of Music, No. S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
Now You want Your

Furniture got scratched in moving2 Our polish will take off the scratches. Loom is Temple of Music, No. S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01

Don't waste money on poor goods but trade at SlEerthau's reliable iewelry store.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01

new piano. Call and see the largest assort- ment in the New England states. Loom is Temple of Music, No. S33 Chapel street. ap29 St
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
 Makes an Invigorating Drink With water and sugar only. Delicious. ap27 sod8t1tw, s.zs. s
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
The City Mission. S

One of the departments of the City Mis- sionary society is the woman's board, hay ing in its care special work for women and children, not only at the mission hall, but also at their homes throughout the city and also at the hospital, almshouse and jail. The annual business meeting of this board for the election of officers, etc, will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets. The meeting is open to all Mission work, as we'll as to those who are already members of the board.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
VIM. NELLY & CO.

NEW HAVEN, Friday, May l, 1891. WeatAsr 7o-Day - Falr, Southerly avznds.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01

More Recommendations
 The committee on streets met last even- ing and recommended the following peti- tions:
 Petition of H. P. S. Hanscom ct al. for concrete tween Dixweu avenue and Goffe street.
 Petition of F. A. Monson ct al. for grading and curbng of Gregory street, between Canal and Ashmun streets.
 Petition of Dean Cobb ct al. for concrete walk on Winter street, both sides, between Foote and Charles streets
 Petition of Henry Donovan ct al. for walk and curb on Winter street, both sides, between Charles and Henry streets
 Petition for the widening of Orange street, be. tween Pearl and Humphrey streets.
 Petition of A. c. Smith ct al. for concrete walk on Liberty street, both sides, between Putnam and Spring streets.
 Recommendation of the Mayor de extension Of Oak street to West river and strengthening of layout
 Petition of Fred Goetz ct al for sidewalk on Auburn street, east side, between Oak and Null berry streets.
 Petition of Joseph L. Joyce ct al. for change of name of North to Ellsworth avenue and the extension of Ellsworth avenue to Goffe street.
 The following two were tabled:
 Petition of Henry Goebel ct al. for cobble gut ter on Congress avenue between Ward and West streets.
 Petition of Peter Fox for sidewalk and grading of Adeline street. both sides, between Barclay and West streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
B0llGtS, TOQues, TurbalS,
 AND FLATS,

At the following astonishing bargains, go on sale tomorrow. Millinery shoppers should not fail to see
 Ladies' and Misses Plain and Fancy Straw Hats at 25c each, worth 4Sc.
 Ladies' and Misses Fancy Straw Hats at 39c each, worth 69c.
 Ladies' and Misses Milans, Lace Braids and Fancy Straw Hats, 69c each, worth 9SC
 Ladies' and Misses English, Milan and Fancy Straw Hats, S9c each, worth $1.50
 Ladies' and Misses Cloth Outing Caps all the newest shapes in plain and fancy colors at 49c each value 9Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01

Local W eather Report.
 FOR APR. 30. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
EXPERTS CEASE WORK.
Appropriation Exhausted for Unraveling the
Keystone Bank Mystery.


Keystone Bank Mystery.
Experts Lawrence E. Brown and Taylor
Faunce yesterday stopped work as government
agents in examining the books Of the defunc.
Keystone Bank of Philadelphia. This action
was necessitated by the exhaustion of the spe-
cial appropriation to pay experts on defunct
banks. The suspension was unsupported, as no
one dreamed that such paltry sum as IS, 900
Vas the total appropriation for work that
might include hundreds of the 5000 banks i'll
the country.
This state Of affairs is particularly I'M
fortunate in the Keystone Banks case, as IT will
necessarily greatly impede the investigation.
although Secret Service Agent Albert Barrett.
work.
Mr.. Faunce said that he and Mr. Brown had
just reached place where they saw daylight
i'll the darkness which has surrounded the
mysterious disappearance of money from the
bank. Had they been continued on the books
they expected 10 shortly clear up the mystery.
As 1t is with only Mr.. Barrett working, the pro-
gress must necessarily be slow and in many in
stances unsatisfactory, as there is much Of the
work which 1t is impossible for one expert to
do. Messrs. Brown and Faunce will continue
however, to work on Bardsley's accounts for the
city
Receiver Yardey yesterday refused to saw
what he had conferred with Controller Lacey
about or what the result of the conference had
been. There is one thing certain, however,
and that lis that no more arrests Of keystone
Bank officials are contemplated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11

At Sheepshead Bay: First race, furIongs-
DIR. Hasbrouck, L; Contribution. 2; Bellevue, g.
Time, 1877 3-5. Second race, furlongs-C asta-
way II. l. Mabel Glenn, 2; Reporter, 3. Time,
l.55 3-5. Third race, Sea and Sound stakes for
two-year-olds, Futurity course (about fur
longs)-Dagonet, Il Candelabra. 2: Actor, 8.
Time. LILO 20. Fourth race, the Bridge handi-
cap, ~ miles-Bermuda. /; India Rubber, 9:
hey Del Rey, .. Time. 2.36 2-5. Fifth race,
the Average stakes. ~ furlongs-Chesapeake
!; Kenwood. 2; Tulla Blackburn 8. Time,
2.0S 10. Sixth race. II furlongs--Iceberg, /:
SNOWFALL, 2; Foxford. 8. Time, 227. Eleven
furlongs on the turf.
At Gloucester: First race, furlongs-Ouin-
toness, l; Dumbarton, 9: Character. 5. Time.
1.2013. Second race, AZ fnrlongs-yibrate. L;
Roy, 2; Sister lone, 8. Time, $50. Third
Ellen, 8. Time, 1.ZO. Fourth race, 6IS fur
longs-Faustina, l; Little Ella. 2; Duke John,
8. Time, 1.2514. Fifth race. mile-Loncly. 1:
Radiant, 2; Lotion, 81 Time, 1.46Is. sixth
race, Az furlongs-Express, l; Judge Mitchell,
2: Genevieve. 8. Time. So.
furlongs-Kismet, 1; Duke of Milpitas, 2;
MadOlin, 8. Time, I.16. Second race, mile
Sena A, l: Lewis Clark, q Mary Mac 3. Time,
Lacy. Third race, fGrlongs-Yo Tambian, |;
German. 2; Sunshine Whisky, 3. Time. 1.15hz
Fourth race. furlongs-Rival, 1: Geraldine, Z;
Bankrupt, 8. Time, L.2911. Fifth race, ~
fnrlongs--Patti Rosa, I; Umatilla, 2; Jennie g.,
8. Time. IS. Sixth race, mile-Bon Air, 1;
Lew Cnrlile. 2; Upman. 8. Time, 1.44sI.
At Latonia: First race, mile and 20 yards
Radclitf, l; Bramblett, 2; Leader Ii, s.. Time,
LAG. Second race, mile and sixteenth-Nina
Archer, 1; Hopeful, .; Boro. 8. Time, 1.5OI4l.
third race, ! miie-Faithful, 1; Fanny s., 2;
Eli, 3. Time, 1.42 Fourth race mile and 70
yards-Forerunner. 1; Rorka. 2; Woodbena, 8.
Time. Lat. Fifth race, 5 furlongs-Tillie s., 1;
Hf,1A Co q par< y OF.
race, furlongs-Milo. 1; Ollie Glenn, 2; Pur-
year D., 8. Time, LOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
THE COLUMBIAN
NJ EDTCAL DEPARTMENT
ASl And
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
OF the
COLEAIBIAN INIYERs

The sexentieth annual course Of Medical Lectures
and the Fifth Dental Course will begin on Thursday
October 1, al p. H., in the college building 1875
II ST. H.. "
The Introductory Address in Medicine will be de-
livered by Prof. d. X. Shute, NJ D., and the Address
in Dentistry BY William Donaally, u. ID. s. The
profession and the public respectfully invited
attend The regular lectures becn October , at , 3
y m and continue daily throughout the course in
both Medical and Dental Departments. For circulars
gvs further information 10 Clinical Instruction
Urinary, fees, &c. apply to DR. A A KINa
Dean, 126 18th st. NV. Office hours: 8 to 10 a. M
and to . p. IN. Telephone SS5.
The autumn examinations Will be held at the Med
ical College, On Tuesday. September ~, at 80 D. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. The EVENING STAR is everywhere recos-
nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the
leasiing and favorite newspaper of the National
Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work
shop, and the family circle. Pretty much
everybody in the District reads it regularly. II
is therefore much the best advertising medium
in the city; and, in proportion to circulation,
IFS advertising rates are also much the cheapest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON

TIE COLUMBIAN Nh pffsHy cTnTIYT!H Law SCHOOL.
And Professor OF PUBLIC and Privsi. isssrnasional
THE HON. JOHN 4. HARLAN LID
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE on TER SUPREME couRT on THE
United States. Of the Domestic ReistoDs. '''
TAf HIS RsL 1sfF $ co COX Of H. EoF 5.
pIsIkm n1 q az surssME COURT or TIE
Professor Of the Law Of Rea and Personal proper.v
rn nos vi WILLIAM Hsfs nd ShTss f
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY CENTRAL OF THE UNITED
Professor Of Equity saIsgradsnes, of Common Law
Gd pr'fSs fns If sas ks e ETdsne'
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF TIN sCPRrME COURT oF THE
The HON Is sH LID
+ Hri i:;,9 s S = rs cisSfar
tsoNErfME ASSISTANT ArroRSEY OF The DISTRICT %
Professor of Common Law tTas.iss and Lecturer on
THE HON AueS IS tls'srS Sok XIII IL
'soMEriME DISTRICT ATronskr OF TaE UNITED
Lecturer on Loyal BiEIiosTapay and the u.. Of
wILLIAM i MsiTISsi.Y: Esq.
THE hSs fR t'si hsE H.
tuNIrED STATES COMMISSIONER OF rArKsrs).
THE aSs SS 81 ey e. f sSSaprY
ASSOCIATE 'rsIicE OF Iar syrEkNt COURT OF THE
Lecturer on az and on Criminal Pleading
WILLIAM ana e. 5 5oTNsox. LIN
Cor THE w.. S sAn.
The opening exercises take place ia Law Lecture Hall
Sf the Un Iss iotasfs5 S2rRer is's and
With tbs IN
Sesfse i Esssiof q laws
The IectutS are all delivered after O'Clock pm.
judge Cox will continue his REGULAR course Tor the
iss , q IHstiss htELAS: 1u.tiss DkETEK and
vii ess s Ss Ros zeal.
The instruction in the School OF Practice WILL be
mere sreciaized because Of the additions made to the
me Law Library is open daily for study or reference
iesai debate and for associated study receive special
The Registrar is daily in attendance in the Law Il.
brsry 70 enroll students and answer inquiries.
on Patent Law is open TO all students but may b.
taken alone AZ special tuition fee.
i4 srPy ana f Of fpC sStes Coz a.
10 JAMES E III Tss by letter
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
z Of '9 the cs'.GHf re NitfRsIfY
ON % IL RI sffSTs Han q the os
when students not graduates OF the Preparatory
coes OPEN q s hs atoms
tS r oIfal3Eass saSIa be sdiesssd to the
in the University Library.
CoRcoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, THE coLU,I.
BfAN UNIVERSITY
WITH s the oow DEsR Of % al
departments OF English. Mathematics Civil Engineer
ing. Chemistry. Asssying. Phyei-s Mineralogy
Latin. French. German. Mechanical and other
branches OF drawing. with lecture courses Astron
meet IN the evening and Open 10 both sexes For
iMrther inforlnstoa apply to the dean. prof. E. L.
FRiSTOE, LII ID. oe7
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL,
1890 ST. W., gives thorough preparation for coll
le2e. for the naval and military academies and for
business corps OF ten Instructors. five of whom
are COLLEGE professors. Number pupils limited to
1OO. BUILDING open for inspection and a teacher
present to answer Inquiries from IL O'clock to
O'Clock d H.
Session begins September o.
For catalogues or lnItber information address
ANDREW r. MONTAGUE, Phi. D..
se3-fr 1riQcApal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
Suicide of q well-Known New Yorker.

VIM. p. Rockwell, well-known New York
business man who has been staying at the High
land House, Summit, N. j., since last June with
his wife and child committed suicide in his
room at the hotel some time during Tuesday
night or Wednesday by strangulation. Mrs.
Rockwell went to New York with her three
year-old boy On Tuesday morning, leaving. Mr..
Rockwell. On his not appearing ut meals the
landlord broke open the door Of his room and
rubber tube wound tightly around his neck.
Family discussions are the supposed cause OF
the suicide. Mrs. Rockwell is the daughter OF
c. II. Swan, treasurer Of the North River Bridge
Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
FELL OVER A PRECIPICE,
Death of Charles Lane of New York
Switzerland.

Death of Charles Lane of New York in
Switzerland.
Mr.. Chas. Lane of New York, who has for
some time past been residing at Oberhofen
Thun. Switzerland. took a party of ladies
on an excursion to the Boatenberg. The ladies
in returning to Oberhofen Thun took the same
road which they had traversed in going to
Boatenberg, while Mr.. Lane started to go
home via Justusthat. Nothing having been
heard from him for several hours a
party was sent out to discover his whereabouts
Tho searchers were Mortified to find Lane >
fearfully mutilated body lying ut the foot OF a
fallen.
The remains of the unfortunate gentleman
have been brought to his mother, who is
stopping in Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
NO PIPE TRUST FORMED.
Meeting of the Manufacturers in New Yorl
This Morning.

The manufacturers of wrought iron pipe
and boiler tubes held their regular meeting
yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in
New York city. Representatives were presen,
from the leading firms of New York, Pittsburg,
Philadelphia. Oil City, Reading, Norristown
and Conshohocken, Pa; Syracuse, N. Y; Chi.
cago and Kewauee, III Warren, Ohio, and
Wheeling. W. Va.
c. D. Heron presided, with James H. Nor
docii, both of Pittsburg. as secretary.
1t was decided TO make no change in prices
at present. and the meeting adjourned
to meet at Pittsburg on September &c.
The manufacturers state that the outlook for
business, which has been much depressed dur
ing the past six months. Is very favorable.
They deny the existence of national pipe
trust and pronounce the published reports as
visionary and untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11

special election will be held in the fifth
congressional district Of Michigan November
to choose successor to the late Hon. Mel
bourne H. Ford, Consressman-eiect from that
district The district is doubtful politically Ford
was democrat ard served one term two years
ago. Belknap, republican, succeeded him.
strong fight will be made because the polti-
clans OF Michigan consider the election a. AZ
indication OF how the state will 20 in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
MET A CYCLONE

The State OF Nevada Was Tossed About
in Crossing the Atlantic.
The steamer State Of Nevada, which ar
rived at New York yesterday morning, reports
having met the inevitable cyclone two days
ago 1t lasted about thirty hours and tossed the
big ship about wildly. During the storm n
Storage passenger, John Caran. forty-two years
old, of Scotland, was thrown against fixture
and had his left shoulder broken. He was
bound for Pittsburg, but will now have to stay
In the Barge Office Hospital for week. The
vessel received no damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11

hsd 1housands and Travelled In the Stoerage
Ruvel Dumski. an Austrian, aged forty-one
years, was among the steerage passengers who
arrived at New York yesterday by the steamer
Spaarndam. On being examined at the
barge Office IL was found that he had
$1,000 in United States gold on his person.
Dumski had been farmer and had sold his
land with the view Of coming TO this country
and sitting in Newark, N. J. Tho average
amount OF money possessed BY steerage passen-
gers 10 between i've and ten dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
ADVERTISING.

IL YOU WISH 10 ADV ERTISE ANYTHING AM
4 wHSrv a. any tinle write to GEO. =. HOWELL 4
20. 10 spruce St. New York. au2l-Iy
Lively ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION ON
- the s0o5ect Of advertising viii do vel obtain
fpy OF bocS for Advertisers" 36s pages price 81.
ANie1 rostsge paid. receipt of price Contains
fI-inl coinI1!&tion nom the American Newsvapes
Ihe;tsFy OF all the best and class ioufasls
yves he circulation rating every and good
1eI u Information about and other matters per-
Sos LIS AD"EAIIsISG BUREAU. 10 Spruce
- Ssu lS<k sg2l-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
New Bishop Of Milwaulee.

1t was announced yesterday at Milwaukee
that the Rev. DR.. Isaac L. Nicholson Of Phila-
delphia had secured the position Of bishop Of
Milwaukee beyond doubt 1t was said that .
majority Of the house Of bishops had given
their consent to the election of DIR. Nicholson
as the presiding bishop Of the Episcopacy and
that the official notihcation win b dispatched
at once by that official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
IN wAsHINGTON.-

Misses PoLLoCK AND NoERR- 1-vr Pv
NV moyed their K.ndervarte1 snd S.s,,rJ - ia.4 n
st. n W Where they have isrvrr ana as,or ~ ,n
d .tions. Viii reopeu sent IA ~ 's'~ .sIIst.
-. - -L--Y.
LADY TEACHER WILL TAKE A FEN MORE
a pupils IN instrumental music. Great care taken
SIZED. star ONCE. ssl0-1w'
Mn TENRY Y ANOFP 16oo 2 or -
nj 49, "H->"- pf fNH ~ 9, i@S 81: NV.
Lessons resumed OSTGREIs I nssn~ ,,r-x a q, :
O'clock during the month of September. seI0-3w
~ El,RG FT0WN ITyIyERsITv -----
w,sh;rs1nn n Z,
~ ~
School Of Arts and sciences. o.orr.soxn co,,...
Founded 11sS-S9 prenaratorv
couayi.,. a,a D., ,,x.a,,... r
Term opens September TO-
ARMY To no prass.lap<
Rev u Ravens R;charss a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
Ed. Corrigan Sues.

Ed. Corrigan has brought suit against the
Coney Island Jockey Club for the recovery Of
$1,000 second money which he claims was won
by his horse Huron in the race for the Futurity
stakes and also to compel the club to receive
his entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
Taking Balmaced..s Yesssls.

New York Herald special from Callao,
Peru, says a transport with number of the
junta's soldiers arrived there ON Wednesday
They have come to take possession Of the I'm
perisle and CordeIl. which surrende red TO the
GILLIAN minister at CalIao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

IOk NUkI OLk AND OLD PUNT IAhE
\ Steamer LADY OF IHE LANE. Fares I. 50. Round
tTlp >oO Steamer leaves 9TH wharf, terminus Of
saoe ears, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY and
Iarnlshed throughout Through tickets boston.
slullns neAs and state rooms, L. s5. and New lork
So Telephone cali. 1870. &. x U. otnces-,l3 ami
1i2l. and D. u v. ol9 and lsljl fenna. ave.
iylO ALfKED MOOD GTA
NIEAMER L. V. AKKOWsMITH FROM Nh
- 81 wharf--On Monday and "Wednesday. at 4 r. IA. .
Tor Colonial Beach, ColtOns, Nolilni Crrek Sluitbs
iteFiue iaie landings Arr1ye WASHINGTON Ne<ines-
G.y aud FRIDAY mornings.
On saturdays, az , - for Colonial Beach, Col
IONS Ioan ana iocolRlco- Returning, land Col
Gays. ~ pm.
iyt-;i.n c. ". RIDLEY. GenT Manager
EOR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE VIR-
elnta Beach. RicAmoEd and ali points south take
the new Mammoth Iron Palace Steamers WASHINC.-
AOS and NOhfOi.h daatg from loot " 9Th Al ~
= Tickets On safe At b. AMI o. Offices, Oly aud 1851
isnnSylyauia ave- and On steamers. jeI2-;jln
MAINLAND AND VIRGINIA sTEAMBOAT
1l COMPANY STEAMER Sue. Capt W. e. Gieoshegan
landings. Steamer John T. fyxert, Capt. yohu A
hetcEa,n. leaves every Monday and Thursday AZ
D N for river landings TLursday's trip Will be sx
,efided 10 baltimore. All freight mus: be prepaid.
bl.O stH s. wharf,. " cor. Pa ave- and I!th u.
SIEAMER ''WAKEFIELD'
- Leave ,sa-at. wharf gu MONDAYS THURSDAYS
SIl SA4 hDAlS a. : NJ Returning TUESDAY,.
fklDA1 aid SUNDAY evenings.
fOf SOElili Greek, Va. and 81. Clements Bay, Al,
teGSLilz AZ Intsrn4eli4ts landings.
k-ssSAssr Recommendations nEstclass."
Us W. H GrDersi MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
TRAIN DIsPATCBER's ERROR.
Two Persons Fatally Injured In q Unio
Pacific ColIisiOn

Through an error of a train dispatcher spe.
cal train bound for the Nebraska state fai,
and the regular passenger train on the Union
Pacific collided yesterday morning near Bea
trice.
Both engines and the mail car were demol.
lshed Two passengers Victor Haines and
George Orton-were probably fatally injured
and Conductor Bach was seriously injured by
jumping. Other passengers were more or less
injured by jumping, but none seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
OCEAN STEAMERS.
= hOkL t1OSrE 40 LONDON.
NOlsDDkUISC LLOYD g. q. On

SdOAl NO. II 10 LONDON
SOi.bDkS lSCHEk LLOYD g g. co
Fast E1Ifes= Steamers.
- 10 Southampton tLS ntcn, H.vrel. Bremen
hANe4, 4OSs.. SSstt >. a. III haI.er NJ II. Ned
kept- y. an. Eidsr. sat. sept l.. noon: Travel
lur-. sfit- 10, IN. Eibe. We'd SEPT. III 1 D. M.
haals. sat. Sept. ~. : am
Soinf0rtaole state rooms excellent table luxurious
NaFd berth. according locativn: "a cam : ~
h,riL s;eerase AZ ios raEeA Apply 10 l. r. DROP.
Sel-- ~eS- au.23
4 LLAS LINE ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
iaty ~ " ELPHIA.
frolI seotiSad and North and Middle of lrs.sEd
y, AtCO3AODAlIOSs IAsU KPAssID
@-'s1H-sSiA,e son steerags. sll
NV 1Ohk AND GLASGOW, VIA Loadoude-rv
livery fUrtnlxnt-
l. sept State Of Nevada n IN
Is, " toheT... State of SsbrGsks. 5 :3O. m
A. lou Oct-.-...- State OF CaliiOInla- ~ pm
SAD-n passage. go anu upward EXCURSION -tl, .ud
- upu4ra- steerage. eLg
BALTIMORE AND LlNERkOOL SERVICE
VIA Halifax and ST. Johus. n T.
Steamers sail from Baltimore fortutghtly
Apply 10 a.. ". Moss. sr2l Pa ave. OF
nySs 0..I Mrs. ID. A. BROsNAN. WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
Al STREET NV.
SCHOOLS REOPEN MONDAY. SEPTEMBER :.

During the vacation the interior ss the COLLEGE Ia.
has been augmented and the scholarly attainments
the professors insure thorough education to those
not experimenting on the public by the intro
ssto studeru% socessis Out msts"d se os
ss Issp in the
needs but TO be followed to have the results here
every detail Of this system nor s sSsh Hs
cease in our efforts until our pupils have reached the
oi OF excellence sffansos by this method
NE EiDs1; ..snsxr.phy syBsxns and eooalssp
German aud French. viii be taught without extra
Rev Robert Fulton, 9. J., that experienced edu-
xsilsaappsi Indian courss is open % sIc.s not
Terms: $40 per quarter, In advance.
FIVE NEW SCHOLARSHIPS.
comDstition headas the collsse september l. and
Q. GlLLEsPIE, s. J..
a opportunity ever offered to Purents. Children,
Teachers DESIGNERS. Decoators Artists 70 learn to
ii essssSS c
sS aGshSEs
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