davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

The races at Sheepshead Bay, Coney Island.
Yesterday resulted as follows: First race fu-
turity course (about six furlongs) -Chesapeake
I; Worth, 2; Arab. 3. Time. LII. Second race,
tho Dash stakes. five furlongs-Refraction filly,
/: Cokena filly, 9; Fred Lee. 8. Time, LOB.
Third race. handicap, nine furlongs-Pessaira,
l; Now or Never, 2; Tea Tray, 8. Time.
1853 3-5. Fourth race, futurity course (about
six furlongs)-Mary Stone. 1; Reilley, 2; Rosa
H, 3. Time. LILO So. Fifth race. selling, mile
Luella b, 1: Esquimau. 2; Peralta, 3. Time.
LA Sixth race.sweepstakes. mile on the turf
Waterson.l; Eric. 2; Belwood. 3. Time /. As 20
At Gloucester. n: j.. yesterday the races re-
suited as follows: First race, one mile-Hawk-
stone, l; Carnelite, 2; Samaritan. 8. Time,
l.51}l. Second race, 5 furlones-Joe Kelly. /;
Otero, 2: Belle of PhGniz, 8. Time, l.O9
Third race, 81 furlongs-Appomat:ox. /:
Raleigh, 2; Wenonah, 8. Time, LIS. Fourth
race, IA furlorss-Little Ella, /; Freioles. 2;
Carlow. 8. Time. LOO. Fifth race mile
Goldp. Reel. l; Tappahannock, 2; Radiant, 3.
Time, i.4S3l. Sixth race. A > furlongs James
A, 1; Regina. 2: VIM. Henry, 8. Time. 1COIL
Yesterdays races at Garfield Park Chicago,
resulted as follows: First race. furlougs-Pic-
cadilly. l; Mabel II, 2; Oakdale, 3. Time,
2; Joe WoolmaI, 3. Time, La. Third race,
8 f'lrlongs -Addie, 1; Tom Elliott, 2; 10 Tam
lien, 3. Time, LII. Fourth race, match. purse
50. 600. 1-16 miles--kingston, i; Van Buren,.
Time, l.5O24. Fifth race. furiongs--Lit-
tie Rock. 1; Tom Roach, 2; Cruikshank. 3.
Time, 1.0314. Sixth race, mile-Getaway, /;
Carus. 2; Little Annie, 8. Time, Las.
Yesterdays races at Hawthorne track, Chi
cago, resulted as follows: First race, furlongs
-Roseland. l; Barney, 2; Clifford, 3. Time,
133. Second race. one mlle-Bankrupt l. Dun
garaven, z; Patrick, 8. Time. Las Third race,
furlongs-B /; Insolence, 2; Silver
Lake, 3. Time, l.59la. Fourth race, five fur
longs-Zantippa, l; Powers. 2; Ensarita, 3.
lime. 1.O57z. Fifth race, steeplechase short
course. Evangeline, l; Spectator, 2; Leander,
3. Time not taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

Commissions of tho District Militia Omcers
Signed-Pardon Cnsea.

Commissions of tho District Militia Oncers
Specialization Cases.
| The President yesterday considered two par
don cases. Samuel II. Nef Of Texas attempted
to rob the United States mail. thereby placing
the life Of the mail agent in jeopardy, and was
| sentenced December 8, 1889, to five years at
hard labor in the Ohio penitentiary. He was
denied a pardon. George W. Hill of Iowa was
sentenced January "a, 1891, to one year in
the Ohio penitentiary for violation Of the
postal laws. He WAS granted q pardon, to take
effect at the expiration of eight months from
the beginning of actual confinement. Lewis
Stewart Of the District Of Columbia was granted
remission OF forfeited rscognizance on pay
ment Of costs.
The President signed the commissions of the
following postmasters:
Nebraska, George A. BirdsaIl. Chadron: Viz
glnia, Jeremiah 4. Hozier, Berkeley; New Jer-
sey, Adolph Huttemeyer, Ridgeway; Wyoming,
Lew Il. Davis, New Castle; Utah, James P.
Driscoli Eureka.
Herbert Morrissey was appointed collector
OF customs for the district of Plymouth,
Mass.
The President has recognized james V. wag-
ner as consul Of Nicaragua at Baltimore.
The commissions of Albert s. Odell as adju-
tant for the fourth battalion with rank Of first
lieutenant OF the militia of the District Of Co
lunbla, to rank from July IL. and OF Joseph s.
Ccoiiage as quartermaster Of the first separate
battalion with the rank Of first lieutenant of the
District militia TO rank from August Is, were
signed by the President.
secretary Rusk arrived last evening and be-
came the guest of the President. He was ac-
companied by his clerk.
President Harrison and Congressman Rev.
pufn, plotted by local sportsmen. getting
ready for days shooting on Manumskiu
meadows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
DOWN AN ENHANCEMENT.
Train Near Trinids6 Deraiied and All the
Passengers Injured.

dispatch from Evansville, Ind. states that
wreck occurred on the Cannelltou branch of
the Louisville Evansville and ST. Louis railroad
about II O'Clock yesterday morning, in which
four lives were lost, thirteen badly hurt and
eighteen slightly injured. The fange Of one of
the forward trucks of the engine broke while
the train was running at tine rate Of about thirty
miles an hour. The train at the time was on a
trestle two miles from Troy, Ind. The engine
passed over the trestle and plunged down the
embankment
The train was mixed one. the passenger
coach being next the engine. The coach fol-
lowed the engine into the ditch and rolled over
on top of il. 1t was occupied by about thirty
persons. The steam pipes gave way and the
scalding steam entered the coach. Many of
| the passengers were women and children. As
| soon a. those who were slightly injured extri-
Gated themselves they began the work Of res
cue. All were got out, but none escaped in
jury. Many were so badly burned that their
hesh was cooked in places until il came off. A
physician at the wreck said the death list would
reach ten and probably twelve. The most
severely injured are Katie Kelshoe, Sidney
Hess. Henry Bodine. Michael Elberthorn, VIM.
Newman, Mrs. William Chase and child Mag
gle Hudson. Maurice Durbin and G.. F. Bolt.
The wounded are all at Tell City and are re-
celving careful! attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

dispatch from London states: The st,
James Gazette last evening, referring to the
Moscow affair, holds that the submission of the
porte to Russia's demands establishes q prece.
dent which permits Russian war ships to use
the passage Of the Dardsnelles as they please,
while the war ships Of other nations must NOT
enter those straits.
ms news, therefore, according to the same
paper Is by far the gravest published for some
The statement Of the Standards Conss.nt;.
nopie correspondent is as follows: 1.-THE sui.
tan mas yielded to all Russia's demands respect.
ing the Dardanelles, which, henceforth, viii be
opened to Russian vessels when closed 70
others. The sultan has abjectly apologized foz
sne recent detention of Russian vessel, has
dismissed the officers responsible therefor and
mas promised an indemnify forthWith.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
Men Instead OF Game,

A young man named Harlow was acct
dentally shot through both legs with thirty
eight-caliber rife by his brother Alfred at the
outlet Of Cranberry lake, Adiroudacks, Satur-
day. The injured man died early Sunday
morning. Both brothers resided with their
widowed mother at South Edwards.
Another accident occurred last night near
Cranberry lake. A guide named McCullom
was shot by sportsman named Mullin, who
mistook him for o deer. 1t is believed the
wound il o serious one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

called him out. Avord put up another scratch
| MT back OF second, and then the side was re-
| ,ired ana the game was ended by double play
| between Petit and Carney.
washington made hits and errors and
| Milwaukee 8 hits and errors.
OTHER GAMES.
Ihere was game in Boston with Louisville,
put II did not avail. for it ended in tie at the
close OF the fifth inning, 2 to q Haddock.
Flynn and Murphy and Stratton and RYAN were
error. ~
There were two games played in Baltimore
anu TIE Browns Let the Orioles have one of
mem. IL was the first one that was thus made
a subject of generosity. Gilbert helped tina
thing along by his timely batting. The scors
was TO g. McMahon and Robinson and McG;ll
ana Earning were the batteries. st. Louis made
s;.t Nus and errors and Baltimore eleven
hits and one error
In the second game st. Louis made five bits
IN the first inning and the lead lasted through
tne game. the final score being 8 to f. Madden
heaiy and Robinson and Rettger, Boyle and
Darihg were IN the points. st. Louis made
hits and three errors
Inc Two games in Philadelphia were also d.
vided between the teams. The Athletics took
the hrst, to I. and the Columbus folks the
other, to 2. In the first there was bunch Of
hlts on the part OF the home team in the fifth
inning that produced two runs. Chamberlain
ana Hllhgan and Gastright and Donohue were
the batteries. Athletics made six hits and two
errors and Columbus five hits and one error.
columbus won the second. to 2. Perfect
work in the field was the most important factor
In the victory. Bowman and Cross and Kuell
and Donohue were working.
The L. 5. Pension Agency Ball Club closed
the season yesterday afternoon in a victory
over the Neighborhoods by score of to 3.
L.'ttery for Agency team. ". Frey and Eibel,
and Tor Neighoorhoodr. Prosise and Cassidy
i MS was the final game of a series of five be-
tween the above named clubs. 1t is the inten-
oon OF the Agency team to reorgauize carly
next season.
Louisville today.
Davis was rough on Duke.
There was danger Of riot after the game.
Two thousand people saw the contes. yester-
day.
Eiteljorg vas given bis release last nigh.
shannon played Tor six innings ard then gave
way TO Hatfield.
Washington wac outplayed, outbstted. out
-ncked, outump;red. 1t il no wonder we lost
Columbus will follow Louisville at the park,
Playing two games on Labor day, next Mon
day.
Barnie has been sent to Chicago to start the ar
rangements for an association team there ne 1t
season.
Lohman sat on the bench Yesterday. white as
sheet and thin as a rail. He has suffered Sc
Verely In his recent illness He has been re-
leased by the Athletics.
Washingtons hits wore made Yesterday as
follows: Murphy, one; Shannon, two with three
bases; sutclitfe, the same; Dowd and Alvcrd,
| one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
A Railroad Accident Investigated.

The coroner's jury in the case Of the Bastian'l
bridge railroad wreck near Statesville, N. c.,
rendered its verdict yesterday after four days
continuous investigation since the disaster &C.
Cured. The jury finds that the wrecking Of
the train WIS caused by loose rail, the bolts
and spikes of the same having been taken out
by some person or persons unknown to the
jury with tools or implements belonging to the
railroad company. which tools or implements
were left by the gross negligence Of the railroad
company in an open shed accessible TO every
body. The railroad company IL censured for
the excessive rate Of speed allowed while cross
ing tae bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
our on wAsaINoToS.'
RAILROADS.
AM ONO KAIIRoAp
ssheduie in .feci au.ust N. 1891.

\
Schedule in .ffecf AuEust N 1921
Leave Washington from station corner New r~r.rr
avenue and 4 street
fo hoAro and Northwest. vcstftul~d lirnsssd -
For cincinnsii, -. Loais and IndiAnsro,i. y.s,,-
eaed aniiei $50, eNpfc-s II - D. m daily
tnS tishars aud Cleveland. erIress daily 3 20 n
FOR nehil,ston and staunton. -io,soam
t r.. Hsnche.ssr AN, an! "a stations. - sopm
FSr bnraAl 3 W = ~ I'm.
10 20 pm daily. Siecpinx car thrpIlsh 10 N..ns,i..
30 . 90 a mipuissi. = % . 20 10 90 Sn,;,. -
<. s.s a. III Is ss,G Z S g rs = 9Rg'
sundays, 4tN ~ - Oh. ~ rinu,e~i = Al q ~
slnS : mingsesl N =, s-n-. 90 : o. ~. 5 =
fog AnnsToiis. - aud : soa m Il 10 ana a q
M. suntrys, ;sia IN. n D. m
Eor fredesicA. IAl ~ a-tn., sll5. % N, - 10
For Hseers;owR. 80 4oam., -s.aopm
Tor oresn ,fS snd Points on Eastern shore r. a.,
PHiLADELTHiA N"'
For Philadelphia, New l.rk, Bc-;on and the ..s,
daily o.. $40 1850 Dining Carr, m =, a a % :,
% 10 pa i NJ CEl, 30 ul 30 T.m. sleepins Csr
Buffet parlor cATs On all day trains.
Tor Boston. l; a. D. N. with Pullman Bufsf sl~sr-
ma ar running through 90 Bl.ton wifhuuf chsn~-
~ soss psie bridse landns h ssa
For k,lsniic C,ty, o.. $50. 10 90 and n :s.u
sundays. .uS u ~
Fog tins q suburban r' time tables. 70 b. h-a
rEnc.ra SUNDAY. Daily Esuna.yx only.
basrate - for and checked fr1i hotels and resi-
= ~ Mon iransfyr Go. orders or az &c. =
., ~ CHAs- %. sCUiIA
A".i wv, Manaser t'-n. fass Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
A Troublesome Engagement Ring

young merchant Of New York who had a
sweetheart in London recently sent her a yalu-
able ring to bind their engagement. She proved
hckie and sent back the ring and when it was
delivered to him in New York he was informed
that there was SAC duty due on it. He paid the
money under protest and appealed to the Treas
ury Department, explaining that the ring was
OF domestic manufacture. Assistant Secretary
Crounse has informed the collector of customs
at New York that the duty may be refunded.
provided he is satisfied that the ring is of do,
mestic manufacture and was not improved or
increased in value while abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
The Indiana Natural Cas

The Indianapolis Journal prints denial of
the reports widely published few days ago
that an investigation into the conditian of
natural gas throughout the state revealed the
fact that there was a material diminution in
both the pressure and supply. The Journal
prints testimonials by prominent citizens who
have made study of the gas question in all
the leading gas towns of Indiana, which declare
that the natural gas supply is great today
as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

The social changes going on in the British
army are brought into notice by a peculiar
agitation. Since it became possible for pri-
vats soldiers to rise from the ranks to q COM
mission 1t is o common thing for scions Of the
gentry and nobility to enlist as private soldiers
and gradually rise by examinations to be Off
GERS. 1t is well understood that these young
gentlemen will not remain in the ranks very
long, and that birth, rather than merit IL re-
garded in promotion. But while in the ranks
the twigs Of nobility are terribly CALLED by the
social rules laid down for the government of
the army. Up to recently the officers had their
mess, the sergeants their mess and the cor
porsls and privatss their canteen. In order to
draw the line more clearly between non-com-
missioned officers and privates Secretary of
War Stanhope has also established o corporals'
mess. At hotels and resorts in barrack towns
similar distinctions are observed, private SOL
diers being denied refreshments ct places fire.
qusnted by their superiors. A vigorous pro-
test ss to the town part of the system 10 being
made by the gentlemen soldiers and their
noble relatives are sustaining the agitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

Ata conference in Leeds, England, yester-
gay OF delegates from the various labor union
ORGANIZATIONS Of Great Britain, representing
oo,ooo workmen. q motion to form q federation
OF the unions OF skilled and unskilled workmen
was approved. Subsequently a committee WAS
comprising membership of 1I6. 900 men have
already announced their adherence to the new
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

For several years have been subject frequen. and
Persistent colds In my head As soon as would get
ever crs attack would take another. until q. las: they
se-nst almost continuous. l was bothered great
dsa Il the morning when arising. My felt STOPPED
~ and had to breathe through my mouth. There
considerable discharge. and Was always clearing
ny ta-oa:. which felt full anu uncomfortable and
rLsn used glass looked very red and inhamed-
About two months ago. thinking that something
s5oi he done for il. under treatment with Dr.
J1-t.Au. His treatment mild but thorough and
Improvement commenced in n shor; tiIie attended
% a. directed. calling regularly be treated and
EsEg the medicines at home. The result is that now
ny nose :e-ls clear whistle wake up and find
Hopsn and natural. my throat causes me no trouble
In Ia. fee eleeant and more than pleased with
the re4.I-eat have reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

Detectives arrived in Cincinnati. yesterday
with James Anderson, the prisoner who was
recaptured in Cleveland after his escape from
the Hamilton county jail It has been d,scoy
cred that ne was liberated by money and four
jai. officials have been discharged Anderson
declares he will not betray his Iiberators,
although he does not deny that he bought his
freedom. He says proposition was made to
him and he accepted it He will be returned
IN mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

Mr.. 6purgeon has had another relapse.
Rev. J. w. Olmstead, D. D., sditer emeritus
OF the Watchman, the Baptist denominational
paper, died at Manchester BY the-Sse yesterday.
He had reefgned the position Of editcr-in-ehisl
Of the paper In Jtae. owing to III heaith. -
the cause Of his death was hsagt failurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
A Butcher,s Fatal Fall.

Charles Ross, butcher employed in Shea
Brothers meat market, No. 72s I'd avenue, New
York, was on ladder at noon yesterday trying
to hang up a side Of beef on hook, when he
slipped and fell of the ladder and was impaled
on a lower hook, which pierced his heart. Be-
fore his fellow workmen could release him he
was dead. Ross leaves a widow, to whom he
was only married q month, and six children by
his first wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q The special value Of The EVENING STAR
to advertisers is the fact that it is not thrown
away after once being read, but passes through
half a dozen pairs Of hands at least before
being tossed aside. This is a.e adoantage pre-
seated Gy a family newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
NJ. Mr1LERs SrRosG EVIDENCE.

VI " Il. Miller res.dia- a. 1920 4th street north
,V.; yong nan Of this city who IS well and favor
,bsv Known AMI whose v-racity is unluestioned. In
Conversation Sith reporter he told the following
SOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
c. W. RIDLEY. Gen'l Manarrr

j Z WALKER SONS. 2o< 10TH sr.N.w-YIRE
5Flck, Clay and Tile: Flus Lining. all sizes; 30
- b1l!dlA< PAPER. Lns. Csnsass. cit. Pitch. Tar
49, AL CaAsco-l. Call 13liS dl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

1xPRoPRR and deficient care Of the scalp win
cause grayne@ of the hair and badness Escape
both BY the use Of that reliable specific, Halls Hair
Remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
ouTPLAYED AND OUTLUCKED.

The Senators Were Left Behind by the MIL
waukee Team Yesterday.
BALL GAMES OF YESTERDAY.
american Association.
At Observation-Disclosures, 81 Washington,
At Boston-Boston, 2; Louisville, 2 Give in
nings).
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; st. Louis, 8
(frst game). st. Louis, 8; Baltimore, (second
game.
Al phia--Athletics. 8; Columbus,
(frst game). Columbus, 8: Athletics, 2 (second
game).
National League.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 8; Boston, s.
AT Cieveland--Cley 2; Brooklyn, 0.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 3; Philadelphia. T..
At Chicago-Chicago, o; New York, o (thir-
teen innings.
WHAT THE CLUBS HAVE DONE.
AmertcGR Assoc,dt,ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

IN WASHINGTON.
HE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
723 18th st. NV.
Winter terms begin now.
$40 and $40 term.
Branches: New York Boston, Pniiadeiphis, Chicago.
Paris, Berlin. London. etc. etc. sci
VISITING TUTOR. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION
vra.Iists .i., VII ,ns ~
DIM plfy = s. re erences terms, 81 yer hour Adj
4 1904 st. NV, wi open on Tuesday. selten,l,cr
and ri All former pupils arc oesdisiy IN
DROP. rIyoT OF PARIS WILL cI MANTLE
to pupils that by his natural method they viii be
able to speak French alter sH months, SEiEs :hree
M ,.sY Triees: Best of references.
Nj Iss BALcH. 1907 10Th ST., WILL RDopEN
Ainct ton IN En-ii,n and mathematics; pupi.s pre-
pared FOR all examinations. sel-lIn
WooD's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
This COLLEGE was established in I~S5 and has been
hest eonmereial INSTITUTIONS in Washinston Mere
tnan LOO pupils were enrolled last year. Bsums arge
Capitol sts. Will De occupied from and alter Septeql-
Der J. hard dctat:on speed classes in Shorthand and
etaeiies: Bookkeeping. arithmetic. writing. spell
,ns grammar. Business rra-ti1e, corrcsponfence
iype"rit;nx ana snoEthsnd Terms: i mo. e.: 5
Tor Arrangements after Aug. u.
sel.ir c6TET +. WOOD IL NJ. Principal.
SURGICAL ANr MEDICAL CLINICS.
The medical department OF Howard University will
nod me following clinics for students during the
snrnsl Every every ssturday; ty Prots y F Graham
ana I. ~ furvIs Surgical every Wednesday b. Prof
isobtit Ecyi,url Practice Inedi-lne WEEKLY by
brar 2ett Eye and ear every "wednesday and Friday
, by Dr, +: ni,er Belt Disease Of children and
sb.da ba psnis, Dispens1ry sinis daily by Dr J
day by Drs. over. Lee and Lotion seI-im
MRS. aANN's KINDkRGAErEN AND SCHOOL
Recpens October I. 1891.
lbs Sunderland place. south OF Dupont Circle. sAl-tf
GERMAN LADY, JUST ARRIVED IN AAfFRICA,
~ Ti 1--WE lessons IN German frneh Graduate at
Apply 70 ST. ne Best ieferencesi terms moderate
W and boys will open september 81. 1891. Best Ia
ciities offered FOR pupiis Of al Private istruc
A. NJ. i6E3 Corcoran st. NV. sci 3nl
M. Kelly l hdSd l5sh m s c,..,
resumed oepteIncr2 Terms Oh application. Slim
pRoF; PAUL voINor. DIpLoME DE l. UNI
= yersite de France has recpened hs school of
pure Partisan accens guaranteed Office hours 4 to
O'Clock pm. au.,i-.,y'
CIGNOR MARIANA MANA
- Third season.
Vocal School, Italian method pupils thoroughly pre
pared tor grand orere, concerts, oratorios 9l9
au:,9-lw-
MRS. MYERS SCHOOL. 1877 I sT-BOARDTNG
AVA and day school tor young ladies' and little ulrs re-
opens CctoOer u. 1871 III instruction in all de-
IarTinents FOR clfcu md Particulars Apply 20 the
principal, Mrs. ELIZABETH II. MYERS. au:ly- I'm
T EARN THE BEST.
SHORTHAND LESSONS
DAY AND EVENING.
By a. C. TANNER tchief stenosrapher late PAN
American congress), sun building.
Orders for stenogTaph:c work solicited auoS-lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
{ yHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule In effect May -, 1901
- Leave Union Depot. 9th and B strpets
lOsbi m. for Newport News. OLD Point Comfort a.
Nortok dAily. Arrive At OLD Point a ) 80 D ~
ana Norfolk 81 800 pm.
2pm. Cincinnati Express daily for stations in Viz
elnis West virginia. kentucky and Clncinnatl-
Nes;ibule seepers and entire train run throusa
without change 70 Cincinnati. arriving e. a.
Dining car 10 Chiffon forse. ssrsIns lansi aud
super.
II ;lOp m. r. r. v vsstibule Limited daily SOFIA
treins WITH dininE cars. run through without
change 10 Cincinnati kestibule slssper fog Lea
ington and Louisville. Pullman Cars srs opos .
receive psssenSe<s ~ pm.
Ofhcss. SlS AID lAsl lennsy lvauis svsnue
II. W. fULLER
my26 General Passenger Asout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
AcnE PHoxoeRApHr AND Bus1xEss
r.r.v,, SCHOOL;

SCHOOL
ESTABLISHED SIX YEARS.
Course Of studies: Penmanship Book -kesuIpr
AAsish%ssis, spelins. Ts'ssraphy. Typsxrfins. ana
In Acme msehod Of Shorthand the principles of
the system impaired In sixteen easy essons md
peonciency is seouirsd in three month"; Hundrcs Of
student: turned out prohcert stsnographsss
positions BY the principal of the school.
seasons oAy and evening. Call % ssad for pauphlst
.nsosm -1a & s. ). nj sfY. Principal,
Nly!L skRvlCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
dential private Lessons N al hpnchss e 8 esSsrsl
sdaccssoS spsd.i stss.1Ioe 2 saes2 .hess ~ e.
~ koins: AasspPZsa1{ e sS.lPisa3is.s .3GS
4; :,assl ass6 = :. =. = a / = Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
PROFESSIONAL

pkof. CLAY Is THE OLDEST EsTABIIsHlD
~. az, elairsos ant ssrolerer and 10
ss-s, "s: NJ wonoeffui prophetic SIT rsront
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