davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

whats that you have ordered,
Jack?"
"a wineglass full of Johann Hoff' S
Malt Elk ract. It's the finest thing in
the world for indigestion. l take it
regularly with my NEAL
Indigestion is a much prevalent
American disease. Too much starchy
food will cause it. Rich food and
sedentary habits also. Johann Hoif's
Malt Extract is positive safeguard.
1t increases the energy of the stomach
and the intestinal canal, and stimu.
iates the secretion of the proper guam
tity of diluting fluids. Besides this
the extract reduces the chemical re.
ceptiop of nOurishing substances, both
In solid and liquid state this means
you can eat a hearty meal without
hurt, as well as their conversion to
the form most suited for assimilation.
The whole idea is-it assists nature.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents,
s BARCLAY Street, New York. Beware
of counterfeits, they are dangerous
The genuine must have the signature
of johann Hoff" on the neck of every
bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
The Rock Creek Park Casa,


Yesterday afternoon in the Rock Creek Parl
condemnation proceedings, after THE STAR.
report closed, Mr.. Coleman proceeded to dis
cuss the various witnesses who had testified fol
the governments side and to dissect theil
motives as they appeared to the land owners
The only hope for safety for justice, entertained
by these owners, Mi. Coleman said, lay in the
commission. Without representation in thai
august body which had enacted the park bill
they were, he said. at the mercy of dcspo
more powerful than tho autocrat of all the
Russias-public opinion. But public opinion
or public clamor was not trying this case, ant
the speaker had every confidence that the com.
mission would not be affected by 1t. He hat
earnestly endeavored to fairly present hi,
clients case to them. but his judgment was
perhaps. clouded by prejudice, as the judg
ments Of the governments witnesses, he said
had been unquestionably clouded by interests
The commission, however, was free from al
such influences, and TO their fair and impartia
Judgment he submitted his case and by theil
judgment he would abide.
Mr.. Coleman then proceeded to a discussion
OF the question of gold, but before fully doine
so an adjournment was ordered until thi
morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
Unavailable Matter,

Perhaps the most common device for de-
fraudiug the postal and custom revenues of this
and other countries is the inclosing of prohib-
tied articles with printed matter. Although a
great variety Of articles reaches the dead letter
Office few are of such a character or value as to
suggest speculative purpose beyond the saw
ing in postage. For the most part they are
evidently intended as gifts, the testimonials of
affection existing between families and friends
widely scattered. but which cannot be trans
mitted in the mails between postal union conn
tries except at letter rates. and which can only
be sent under certain conditions in the do
nestle mails. Gloves, ribbons. small pieces of
silk. ehiIdJsn's shoes, jewelry Of modest value,
nsc1lework. infants garments, toys and stock
ings arc largely among Che things found in
newspapers, often accompanied by written
communications, which, while not disclosing
the identity of the senders, clearly indicate a
purpose 70 evade the law. The great uncer-
tainty of success and the equally great proha-
bilty that the receipt Of this class-of matter at
the dead letter Office, if Of domestic origin in
sures its ultimate condemnation to the auction
room are evidently not clearly understood by
its would-bo friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
WHAT THE "rnuxbxKxn- THINKS
"Uncle Sam" Should Not Chaetisa Chill
While Hts Temper IL Hot.

"Unele Sam" Should Not chastiss Chill
While Hts Temper IL Hot.
The London Times, commenting upon the a.
sault upon the sailors of the United States man.
of-war Baltimore at Valparaiso says that admit.
ting the perfect accuracy of the account of the a.
fair told by Judge Foster, who has been conduct
ing inquiry into the matter, II shows no justfica
cation or excuse for retaliatory violence on the
part Of the Gillian mob. II Is clear that q
brutal outrage was committed and the Wash
ington government has good prima facic case
to demand satisfaction, But the tune has not ye,
come when such demand could be properly
pressed. If mnde now it would be made in hot
blood and based upon incomplete information.
II is not for great and powerful nation like
the United States to deal in this high-handed
fashion with weak neighbor.
II the United States insists, continues the
Times, it will be prudent for Chill to yield.
Some PREPARATION and indemnity must be givcn
in due course, for the outrage is far too grave
to be suffered to pass without adequate atone
u,ent. Nor do We suppose Chill will take any
other view whatever Of the result of Mr.. Fos-
ter's inquiry. but an immediate and peremp-
tory demand upon Chill, such as President
Harrison speaks of, is not what self-re pe It
ing nation could either mako or submit to will
ingly.
Arguing that Chill is recovering from a
regime Of bad government the attack On the
Baltimore's sailors may be regarded an act in
the same drama. Americas strong aggressive
policy will tend to enhance the difficulties. the
government having already II task hard enough
TO maintain law and order. So sudden resolve
before full inquiry is made looks more like an
outburst OF temper than the acts OF statesmen,
careful either OF their own or the national dig
nifty, or what is duo to weaker and equally
sensitive government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
AN OLD YOUNG PERSON.
How to Get Old and Young Again.

0reTscork broke him doom. This applies to thou
sands OF overworked clerks. mechanics, shop girls
and others who see themselves growing thin in
flesh, pale and sallow. and find themselves losing
their physical strength and strong nerve. They
grow weak, nervous, tire easily, have malaria, dull
feeling head, wake tired mornings, lose their up
petite, become constipated, feel miserable, old.
7hep are rapidly breaking do,rn and should use
Immediately the great nerve strengthener aud
blood invgorator, DIR. Grcene's Nervura twin
give clear head. strong and steady nerves, Wig
orous strength Of body and restore their youthful
feelings.
~ had Indigestion, dyspepsia, pa,ptaticn, cold
feet and hanis, sleepless nights and was very
nervous used DIR. Greene's Nervura, and now
have no more INDIGESTION ordyspepeia. My nerves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
CITY AND DISTRICT.

G. TEE EvESrxe STAR is everywhere recog-
nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the
leading 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. It
is therefore much the best advertising medium
in the city; and, in proportion to circulation,
its adrertisi,sg rates are also much ae cheapest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27


October IA last Mr. Z. A. Collins, banker, of
Milan, Tenn, registered at his post office a
package addressed to Latham, Alexander
county, NY, containing $1,000 in currency.
A serious train wreck occurred near Steuben-
vile, Ohio, ON the 10th instant The mail.
which included this valuable package, was or
the Inflated train and largely shared tho gen.
eral destruction, which FIRE made more
thorough. Fortunately. this package, badly
SCARED and crispcd as TO cover. renamed quite
intact as TO enclosures and was picked mp by
W. r. johnson, one of tho Lrekemen CT the
train.
Mr. Johnson, immediately after the wreck,
delivered the package 20 Geo L. Brown. chief
dispatcher of the Pittsburs:, Cincinnati and St
Louis railway, Columbus division who. IN
turn, handed it over to the custody of the post
Office at Steubonville. The package was from
THIS Office promptly forwarded tc Mr.. A. Burt,
division superintendent, railway mail service
at Cincinnati, who delivered the same 10 the
postmaster at Cincinnati for transrnitfal to the
dead letter Office, where it WIS received by
registered mail oil the 22d. Information OF its
receipt was at once teiegraphed to the sender,
and in accordance with his instructions the
package was forwarded to the owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
THE RACING AT DEFINING.


Today.
The Stars report Of the races closed yester-
day after the second race. The third event
was sweepstakes of S15 each, with 500 added.
There were Ave contestants. Strathmeath, the
favorite, won handily, with Senorita second
| and Prather third. Foxmede and Isaac Lewis
also ran. Time, 1861.
The fourth event was a dash Of 81 furlongs
for purse Of $500. The start was made after
three attempts, and after q beautiful race
Grand Prix, a six-to-one shot, won, with Alcins
colt second and King Mac third. Time, 1.091S.
The last event of the day was the stsepie-
chase, over the regular course. There were
eight starters and the race was one of he pref
test ever seen hereabouts. The horses got of
well, with Futurity the favorite, in front and
Flip Flap second. This order was maintained
until the horses struck the field when Flip Flap.
an outsider, forged ahead and held tho adj
vantage over the course until the fiat was
reached. when Futurity came strong and won
handiiy by six lengths. Mckenzie stumbled at
one Of the jumps in the infield and threw his
rider, Cook, who was slightly injured. Old
Hercules ran unpiaced. Time, 3571S. The fol-
lowing are todays entries:
First race-Five-eighths of a mile; two years
old; selling. Constantinople flly, IS; KNAPP
sack. IS; Aristocrat, 81; Gondolier, 9s; Theirs
L., 104; SANDER. 100; Holmdel colt, 1903.
ing. .WattersOn, 112; Mary Stone, 80; Kitty T..
lo6; Busteed, los; Umpire Kelly, %; Dodo, 49,;
Adam, 81.
Third raco-One and one-sixteenth miles:
handicap. Judge Morrow, 1ls: Portchester. l09
Prather, SO.
Fourth race--Six and one half furlongs; three
year-olds. Did not fill. The following race
will close at IL o'clock Tuesday: Purse, $500,
of which SIS to second and S25 to third for
three-year-olds and upward The winner will
be sold at auction for $1,000; if for less, three
pounds allowed for each 800. Six and a half
furlonss.
Fifth race-One mile; selling. Count Dudley,
102; Cerberus, 50; Ballyhoo, 1905; jim Kenney,
~; st. John, LOG; Tattier, log: Hoodlum, 102;
Larchmont LOG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

Dr.. Hamilton Griffin. father of Mrs. Mary
Anderscn-Navarro, who rarived in New
York Sunday night on tho Etruria, says
that Mrs. Navarro is living happily at her
home in Kent, England, and has no desire te
return to the stage. DIR. Griffin said that al
the stories about Mrs. Navarro's wishing to re-
turn to her former life are without foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

Many valleys in the Pyrenees have been in
undated aud the crops destroyed.
A league has been formed in Franco, aiming
to establish socialist republic.
Z. A. Albertson. who stole about $40 eco in
coin and nearly million dollars worth of So
curities from the Fidelity Trust Company
while cashier, bas plead guilty at Tacoma to
charge o! grand larceny III tho superior court
and has teen returned 70 jaiL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
RAILROADS.

Al train. ssss :. .S r ,sss, sSsos.. ISL
station. Washington. DC.
eaSs. sf l LsssaSsSs M ss
y no m.-naily for Manassas. w-r-n.or. Co.
srs ha,,.'. salisbury aud st.tlcas ws-s.sa
ro.nS piNi.,on. and >..isons Atlanta saa chsrioss
n,sn Station fOT AL prinep.i Tois,s sSa,s ..l ssus
Pullman nun., Sleeper. New Yorl ana w.sh,ar..,
e AtHets cenne, tns with Pullman sI.-psr Aii.sls
No ny ps1ns n. nSn,ssae and Mobile and Pal
panyalie VITA Pullman sie>psr Tor Augusss va O.
Knoass ". Ashssiis and sS sh snss s''''s 's'
.na a. rsnss Tpis, ttssp; SUNDAY Zoe wsrv.as~.
NLsrkkN Ms rlbULED IlAITkD. a msspine.-s
Tran VI Pullman NestIbued hAlales. cSns sfinx N
ms Isra s aud os, ssse. md sss. s
most hasuitc.nt AID Luxurious Ds.lsn. built 60
ID. itsin m sssecoa vita fir,olss. nSs.ss sa e
mas,. al Ass S sS. .S d-s .sss a.
wa hos,rolnery and Tor Memphis. Meridian. Nee
sssrsr MsshihS % Ne. or,.as S,s %,
No EXTRA fare charged between Atlanta sad New %
= n p m.-D.iiy. southern Errr--. Ger Lypchburs
western NSrtn Csrotna D,s,sioa- cSsfiosse aat -
noi- South Carolina Division 60 Augusta and stations
necIoa u tnsde stsflon sSr al rolass sous
and Southwest. 1lroash coaches Nrs f0rk 20 AZ
pullman Bafes slesper. New York ana washinrtos
10 knoINiie VIA lyhchburs, Danytlle. sslisl,ur,
and Western Nortl CarOilnA Division. and Nashlns
ton TO Charlotte
TsAINs On WASHINGTON AND OHIO pt.
Vision leave Washington y. 40 m. daily, q y r. "a
GAN, and 80 pm. except sunday. RsturntnH
arrive a. NAshitgr,,a ~ e. and 80 /. daily
= laioasi. uiins ifaH Tie south via charlO,,. .sa
ana 9-S y tl aasa troln oFanr~ n - M strss
bnrg locA! az q ~ o. and ~ 30 al
itcAets sie~rins car reservation and information.
iofhishe ana bAs axe che k~d ofiAne, Loo fenl
sylNAniA ave- and 81 Passenger station fennsyyanl.
rairosd. 9th an Is sts.. Washington, ID. q.
ocS JAMfs l. TAYLOR. 0sen. Pass Aren't
4 NhEsAPEAkE OHIO RAILWAY
SCHEDULE IN EFEECT SEPTEMBER %. 1901.
ts,lis cave daily from Union station (B y D. GA
lhroush the granles; scenery in America. with the
~ 1les sha hIost complete solid Tram Services
2O0 y. ''CincIEnAti Past line with dining ca
fvln Washington aud Solid rain Cine mat vii houl
haibs arflN M al tin, tnnAtl conn. tin.
IN tlsc hoil depot Tor Indianapolis. II lpnis Ae
IAilO J. an tie famous n q. Y. Ne~tt6aie Lsu,tt
solid Ne-uu ed train with dining car for lfnclnns.
oaio "a MA. ion aud Louisville. ny. arriving az en-
iihau a. o,ll q IA, Lexington 81 y M, Ioaisvtil.
po IN. connecting mt mon deposits for ali poipts
W a. NJ Hress Tor GOrsluusyi he. Cha oft-<ylll.
sinia points.
10 81 "a. via r. 4 r railway and RIchnoud 10 ora
foini Comfort anu Norfoik-DNlA Raj. LINE
Pullman locations and tickets a Compan,s once
OILS and lI.l Jenna. ave.
So II. MfuLLER. Gent PASSENGER Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
Precautions at Railway Crossings.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
In your issue of Saturday you quoted from a
notice to Belt Line car drivers issued by Presi-
dent George White to the effect that .'the driver
must not depend entirely upon the gateman as
to closing the gate, but must keep a sharp look
out himself as to the approach of trains or en-
gines before attempting to cross the track OF
the steam roads"
While recently in Reading. Pa, observed
that street-car driver before crossing the
track OF the steam railway went forward on foot
and looked up and down the track to make sure
that no trains were coming from either direction
Upon abiding to this circumstance in CONVEX
sation with citizen Of Reading l WAS informed
that this precaution is required by the charter
OF the street railways and that the drivers are
not allowed to depend upon the action of the
gateman III opening or closing the gates. II
two street cars going in opposite directions
reach the railway crossing at the same moment
each driver advances and sees for himself that
the way is clear. each being responsible for the
safety OF his own car. At times, however
considerable number of extra cars are running,
the street railway company is allowed to sta
ton man at the steam railway crossing to re-
lieve the drivers of the duty in question.
Would it not be wen il Congress should exact
similar precaution on the part of our own
street railway companies. excepting perhaps,
where the crossing occurs at point SO broad
and open that the approach Of train can be
readily seen from the car platform at consid-
cradle distance? OBSERVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

REDUCED RATES Fon VoTERs BY THE PENN
sYLvANIA RAILRoAD.-For the benefit of per-
sons in Washington who desire to return to
their homes to vote at the fall elections. the
Pennsy lvapia railroad will sell excursion tick.
cts to the principal points in the states named
below at one fare and third for the round
trip.
OHIo.-Tickets will be sold October 81. %
20, 80 and 81, and November 1, good going un.
til November inclusive and valid for return
until November Il inclusive.
NEW YoBK.-Tickets will be sold October
q to November inclusive, good to return I'M
til November 10 inclusive.
MARYLAND, DELAWARE, NEW JERSEY. PENN.
sYLvANIA. VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA Tick.
cts will be sold October 81, November l, 2 and
8, valid to return until November 10 inclusive
-Adf1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

EVERY MAN HAVING \ BEARD should keep IL an
even and natural ccior and Il IL "a 4 4 50 already
Use 1ucsinSaams Dye and appear tidy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
FIX The FACT

Fix HE FAcr
Herewith. HOW to fl the fact in your minds is
what We are striving to do--with inconsiderable
-messure of success. Our methods are simple and
-coinprehensible We tell YOU plain and truth
fully what goods we have sale, their quality
style and price. kindly asking you to FL the facts
in your minds. Make them the basis of your &C.
-tions and we do not hesitate to give the assurance
that results will be emnently satisfactory to all
concerned.
- We are Offering for this week only
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN
of excellent make and ENTHUSIASTICALLY and serv.
--iceable,
Ats7.5o suit.
A full line of
BLACK CHEvIOT OvERCOATs,
Cut in styie-neatly and strongly made-with dou
bile warp serge body lining-seeve lining and pro
-tectors of heavy satin. The price is o puzzler Z
dealers and manufacturers.
Only %. SO apiece.
Next in order are
BLACK wORsTED COATS AND VESTS
Cutaways-which have been pronounced maryels Of
cheapness by the best judEes-who have assured us
that these garments would readily bring double the
price we name-BUT 1T is NOT QUESTION WITH
Us AS TO HOW MUCH AN ARTICLE WILL BRING
ON THE MARKET. The point which we always con
slider is: AT HOW SMALL A FIGURE CAN WE AT
FORD TO SELL. Hence We name the price Of Q
Coat and . Vest
- Any one In need Of such garments would prove
himself to be void Of Judgment ~ egg shell
is of whiskers II he passed them by.
- Next HARRIS CASHMERE SUITS and
|-WIRE-WOyEN WILTSHIRES The regular prices
of these suits S16 40 $15. 60 and Ii. 20; but
--inasnuch we want 10 keep the ball arOlling and
the pot a-bilin'. have concluded to hustle ,em OF
At SlOa Suit.
MEMS MEDIUM WEIGHT ovERCoATs,
Such as English Meltons. Campbell's Kerseys Scotch
Tweeds &C., in Light and dark shades are being rap.
idly ratified of
At $40 apiece.
SHORT PANTS SUITS.
tSizes. Alto IA years),
&. So 81. O.. 80. s3 $780, 90. VI. a. o. so. g.
BOYS SUITS.
Coat. yes. aad long psnts-sizes ID to Is years,
u. S4.S 10, 30 30. S6. S6. so. -. $3.50. S7.75.
ss.a5. 1915.
MEMS PANTALOONs.
1t is universally conceded that il the arges.
and cheapest stock extant. -
-sI.25. S2..5, 81 so. $..78. e325. %. SO. g. 81,
50. IL. 81. 80. SA.To. p. -a
VICTOR z. ADLERH
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
CIT AND 800 1TH ST. Nw
CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL IL PM
oc20-.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

10 whom IL may ccncern:
deem this fitting opportunity TO tell all similarly
afflicted with deafness that Dr. c. NJ Jordan cared
lie Of deafness of 20 years standing.
About tsen.y-sx years aso. the advice Of a
sentlsmar who was for some time resident Of one Of
tic ives. India Islands. while suffering with an
attack o. fever and of the kind took nifty
Grains Of qunine at one dose The consequence of
this Large dose was that my roared and thumped
HE boiler makers shop. and after that Lost
the heAriHS OF my right ear However, with ear
uaimpaired have MANAGED to get along i'm business
comfortably until within the last year or two when
win three attacks Of the grippe the left ear been
90 desfeped that could not hear ordinary converse
ton. and those talking bad anos. scream at
the top OF their voices.
However. 20 make n long story short Dr. Jordan
who In my opinion Is scientist in everything that
pertains 70 the treatment OF troubles took me in
hasi. and in short time cured my deafness and
caused 10 hear distinctly have ever in NV lie
AID this. too. Of price that few Persons afflicted
would oerrdze- What is he me that there
h no tendency for return Of the trouble
Respectfully.
JNo. R. HATHAWAY, ST.,
"a II IT, nv.
Washington, d. c., October Il. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
ADVERTISING.

n YUU Nlsa 40 xp. r.I,ss A Ial A.. A. a.
- where - any time write 10 okO n. EOH LA.L =
90, Az Spruce st. >e~ iort- eux-ly
u the sub3>ss - sdysrlnnx viii do veil 90 otssln
copY Of book ter Advsrt.ssrs." .os pexss psscs Ell
esrerui coulyilai,on from the Alpsfcaa Nev.Japes
DrSceogY q all fks on1t and clna 5ournAos
esa II information about rate and osher
tzaniur 70 go buz<nrs. u sdver<1xanx. kddrvus
kowkLLg AD"thIisfNS bUhEAC. 10 sprsss
o.. Ssu 1oEA aU-l-AB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

IN, WATER COLOR, PASTEL. TAPESTRY.
" Mrs. JACKSON,
ocSO-1ms Room 81. Corcoran building.
WANTED - VISITING TEACHER DESIRES
w pupils; rapid progress guaranteed: very tos.
references Addtess ). T.. Star Once. oc2T-2t'
III lures and trial lessons upon his original PRO-
gress.ye method. fnday. Both inst, AIS and 30 D.
Dk. W. I. HARRIS, q. s. COMMISSIONER OF
EDUCATION, in the chair Subject French pronun-
citation and eocution how to acquire perfectly
form bad accents and defects speech by Gard
.rthoepy and the help OF EDlSON'S PHONO0RApH.
To illustrate the method pupils will speak. ocl-lm
DRIvATE INSTRUCTION IN MATHEMATICS.
4 English and Latin can be had from gentleman
having lew leisure hours by applying at 800 Cor
coran st. Call after PIN. oc,i-Es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

A G. sTARfN's BUSINESS COLLEGE. Is AND II
"A. St n-w--Only school in the city where rapid
shorthand dictation can be obtained. Graduates OF
other COLLEGES and practical short hand writers
mere to increase their speed Shorthand tylewrttnv
BOOKKEEPING. P1tman shorthand. including 30 hour
dciasion each week and practice Caixraph or kcm
ngton, or both. three months. &l0 Business course
neipdinx bookkeeping. illustrated by Prof Star1n 5
arithmetic writing and ding u ali varieties Of conn.,
merciaL paper, Elglish and spelling. three month";
s1o Prot sisrin has eondncisd the business school
the past two years. He also had chsrre Of the 6ss
meas school at the y. ~ C. A. during the past wear
and, having trained Thousands Of young men ana
women Tor Ave. OF usefulness and honor. be pre-
pared 70 say TO parents: send sons and dari9-
tiers and will. In the shortest possible tine al them
70 enter the arena OF the business world and
All obstacles to be met therein Open ay and nirht
AZ summer. One hundred students now in rerr,isr
at.enaance. Diriomns. se6-ly
ELOCUTlON. ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTION
II aud voice culture. EDWARD c. TOWNSEND
and miss ADA TOWNSEND. T0chers 1917 18th q.
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ol3 K
Ut NV. piano, voice. violin, &c. EDWIN HART.
Rrncipsi late OF New England Conservatory Of Ausic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
NonwooD INSTITUTE
14O7 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE
SELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL.
Mr.. and Mira wM. D. cABELL. Principals.

CONZAGA COLLEGE.
Latin. Greek. English. Mathematics, Bookkeeping.
Pennanship. German. French, stenography aud
Typewriting.
$40 per quarter. No extra charges
c. GILLESPIE. 8. j..
oc21-Im President.