davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-12

Virginia, and Dolliver as conferees on
the naval appropriation bill on the part
of the House.
On motion of Mr.. Bentley of New
York, bill was passed appropriating
$3.50, 900 for the publication of the elev-
enth census.
Mr.. Cultivate of Ohio presented a
disagreeing report on the army appropri-
alton BILL the point of contention being
the amendment of the Senate striking
out the proviso that no money shall be
used for army transportation over non
bonded railroads controlled by the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific railroad
companies.
Mr.. Mitchell of Wisconsin moved that
the House recede from it's disagreement
to the amendment. The motion was
lost and the House insisted on its disa-
greement. A further conference was or
dered. The House then adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-12
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1s62--voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page 1.
Weather indications.
Ielegraphic news.
Page 2.
Obituary.
General sporting news.
State topics of interest.
Page 3.
Fought to the death.
He's noble beggar.
Page k
Editorials.
One tarpons fight for life.
Page 5.
Deaths and marriages.
Freelkindergarten.
She wants $4,000.
Hon. Charles F. Libby before the Young Mems
Republican Club
The Grand Trunk tax.
Meeting Westbrook City Council
Real estate activity Oh the Hill.
Sword Fishing.
Page G.
Maine towns.
Wit and Wisdom
Page !.
Marine news.
Financial and commercial.
Page s.
Brief Jottings.
Personal.
Died in church.
Irwin Brothers circus.
Waiting room torn down.
Eastern Yacht Club.
Rumored steamboat line.
For Peaks Island.
Granite Spring casino.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-12
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, July II, taken at
8 p. m.. 10th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction Of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, sO', SW, partly cloudy; New
York, 76f S, cloudy; Philadelphia, 74'
NV, cloudy; Washington, 70t, W, rain
Albany, s0I, S, cloudless; Buffalo, 24 N
W, partly cloudy; Detroit, 49, SW. partly
cloudy; Chicago, 22i, Sc, cloudless; st.
Paul, S2t, Sc, cloudless; st. Vincent, 72,
NV, cloudy Huron, Oak, S6', partly
cloudy. Bismarck, IA, NV, cloudy;
Jacksonville, 80, Sc, partly cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-12
SIS A WEEK FOR LIFE-FREE.
A Chance Open to Every Reader of This
Paper.

BosroN, July 10.-The most extraordi-
nary announcement ever made in New
England journalism is in The Boston
Globe today That paper proposes to
pay S. week for life to the man, woman
or child in New England who guesses
nearest to the total vote for Cleveland
and for Harrison in the State of New
York in the coming election. Readers of
this notice should get The Globe at once
for full particulars, and not miss their
opportunity. $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-12
Lava Flowing Towards Nico1osi.

CATANIA, July 1.-THE subterranean
rumblings which began simultaneously
with the outbreak of Mount Etna. Friday
night, were less frequent today. The
eruption from the new fissure at the
summit of Mount Etna appears about to
cease. The principal crater shows signs
of renewed activity. Another stream of
lava is flowing in the direction of Nico-
loSi
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-12
To Build the Aroostook Line.

HoULToN, July 11.-A contract has
been awarded for building the Bangor &
Aroostook railroad 200 miles in length to
Contractor G. P Treat of Chicago. His
head clerk and paymaster, F. 4. Lane,
and his working boss, MI. Doty, are
here. Two large outfits are on the way.
Barney Kelly of Bangor will furnish a
large quota of the men for the work
which will now be pushed faster.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-12
DRUG CLERKS WANTED.

An experienced drug clerk in a re-
tail city store. Must come well recOm-
mended and not afraid to work.
Also, an American boy living
with his parents to learn the business.
Good positions to the right ones. Ad-
dress, with reference, Quinine, Press
office.
iy8 1storSthpd1w
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-12

Drowned Trying to Save His Companion.
BATH, July 11.-Wm. E. Demings aged
s years, and Leonard d. Robinson, 12
years, were drowned this morning.
Robinson attempted to save his COM
panion. Both bodies were recovered.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-12

Ravachol, the Paris Anarchist, was ex-
ecuted yesterday morning. His last mo-
ments were spent in Jttering blasphe-
NOUS cries. He gave no sign OF fear.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-12

The striking PAYERS returned to work
in New York city yesterday. The nom
union men will keep their jobs.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-12
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me, July IL, 1892.
5 4. M $ P. NJ.

Mean daily ther 100 Max. vel. wind. 12
Maximum ther. 500 Total precip.... 600
Minimum ther. d. . $50
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-12
THE WEATHER.
We May Get Cool Breezes on the Coast.

BosToN, July 11.-Local forecast for
New England: Generally fair; continued
warm except on the coast of Maine;
Wednesday showers; cooler in the after
noon or evening.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Indications
for Maine: Fair, southwest winds.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-12
In the House.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Speaker
appointed Messrs. Herbert. Lawson of
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-12
GAMBLING ON 'CHANGE.
Denounced as Outrageous, lnsidious
and Pernicious.
SENATOR'S HEAR OF FUTURES AND
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.

Mr.. Washburn's Speech on the Bill Defin-
ing Options and Futures-The Propo-
sition to Open the Worlds Fair on
Sunday-It Is Vigorously Opposed by
Some Senators and by Others Favored
With Certain Restrictions.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-12

Continued on Second Page.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-12
Non.Union Men Began the Firing,
But Union Men Ended 1t.
ONE MILL BLOWN TO PIECES BY
A CAR LOAD OF POWDER.

So Far as Known, the Dead Number Four
and Ten Were wounded-Others May
Have Died when the Car Load of Pow
der Dashed Down the Grade to the
Mill and Fxploded-The Union Men
Captured Two Non-Union Miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

A regular meeting Of the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen's Association was held at the hall, 18th
and II streets. last evening, Mr.. James II. Rich
ards in the chair aud Mr.. j. ]. Peabody secre-
tsry. George W. Harrison of the Union was
elected an active member. The application Of
Charles Rupertus for life membership was re-
ferrei. The reports of the secretary and treas
urer FOR the past six months were presented
and referred to Messrs. ]. W. Suter, Joseph
Williamson and ). ". Waliing.
communication from j. W. Darr Of Rat
ciffe 4 barr. presenting fire hats. shirts. caps
bel, and pictures pertaining to the United
states Fire Company of Philadelphia. was re-
ceiyed. Also one OF James II. Spillman pre-
seuting the hat Of j. ID. Spencer, an exempt
fireman Of New York Also one from J. H.
Dunbar Of Philadelphia stating that 1t was
November II. 1851. when the U. $. Hose Of that
city visited this city guests of the Franklin.
brick oil the Perseverance engine house at
Pennsylvania venue and 9Th street. destroyed
b. fire. was presented BY J. II. Click
certificate of honorary membership issued
TO Mr. ". r. Jones BIZ the Vigilant Fire Com
pasy was presented by Mr.. Jones.
Votes Of thanks tn the donors were adopted.
a vote of thanks TO Henry s. Berkeley, jani-
tor OF Odd Fellows Hall. Navy Yard, for OPEN
ing the hall TO them 20 meet in and attend the
fuueral OF Walter Nicholson wes adopted
M John T. Given, from the excursion COM
mit;ee. reported total thus far Of Si7425.
An invitation to attend the Sangerbund's
Night in Germany in a body was declined with
hanks.
Mr. Genau called attention to the celebrat ton
II Columbus discovery October II and asked if
the ASSOCIATION would parade.
Mr. Dobbvn-ls there any record that Co
lumbus ran wi h he mnchine!
Mr. Given said if there a general move
meut Tor The celebration here the associa ton
cOnil be called together.
Nr. Peabod . said ;hs, the proposed enter
taiament ior their Iady friends might be fixed
for that date.
The subject wss left in he hands OF the presi-
dent. Under the head OF good of The order
Mcssrs. Peabod" and Given gave some very in
teresting experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
JakDNA.

Cos-es p rtieiice of The Evening Star
TAKoNA PARK. DC. October 8, 1892.
Mrs. Lonise f.osekam Of Baltimore is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. DIR. Parsons.
Admiral Colh0uu, with his family, are remov-
ins to their winter home in Washington.
Miss George Burns. who has spent the sum-
mer a. Col Ingrahams, leaves tomorrow for
phiEdcl; his.
Mrs. jules Cartridge OF Washington is one OF
the Late arrivals for the month Of October ut
Hotel rakOma.
The handsome house on Oak avenue, just
completed Ly Mr.. &. NJ. Heston, jr.. has been
rented by Mr.. VIM. Alvey, who, With his family
viii occupy IL from the 14th instant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinnear have returned from
Virginia and Mr.. and Mrs. Garner have left
for their home in Illinois.
Ma Mabel Childs Of Rockville. with her
children. are visiting Mrs. II. G. Garrett
Air. James VI. Stuart of Oneonca, NY, il
occupying Mrs. hcNurdys cottage on Mag
no.in avenge-
Mrs.. Judge Miller, with her two children,
will leave on the i01h instant for Atlanta, Ga.
The new letter cabinet is handsome Inn
provernent to the post Office, and the additional
boxes ill a long-felt want.
Nrs- Doran Of Illinois il visiting her son, MY.
T. d. Doran. on Sycamore avenue.
The many friends Of Mrs. Charles Brown will
regret to learn that relapse has occasioned
her return 10 the Homeopathic Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
THE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Officers Of the National League Elected ana
Resolutions Adopted.

Officers of the National League Elected and
Resolutions Adopted.
Resolutions reatfirmipg the principles of the
Chicago platform were adopted yesterday after
noon by the convention of democratic clubs in
New York.
The convention was next addressed By Maj.
hopeful sign that the intelligent. enthusias tic
young men of the country are focking to the
democratic party.
There was then read a series Of resolutions
adopted by delegates Of various colored demo
cratic clubs donouncing the force bill ar one in
tended to serve the interests of selfish monopo-
lists
The committee on officers reported in favor
Of the election of the following officers for the
ensuing four years:
Chauncey +. Black of Pennsylvania, presi-
dent; Lawrence Gardner, Washington, d. c.,
secretary; Roswell z. Flower OF New York,
treasurer.
There was to be one vice president from each
state and territory nominated by each state and
territorial delegation, among them being the
following:
Delaware, A. c. Montgomery; District OF
Columbia, J. B. johnson; Indiana. VIM. Z.
English; Iowa. Thomas Bowman; Kentucky,
Phil. I. German; Louisiana. V. /. c. Bach
MARYLAND, Robert c. Davidson; Massachusetts,
William E. Russell: New Jersey, DR.. J. T.
Wrightson; New York, Barlow 8. Weeks
North Carolina, E. C.. Smith; Pennsylvania,
James NJ. Guffev: South Carolina, Wade Hamp-
ton; Tennessee, W. G. McAdoo Virginia, W.
". Dey; West Virginia. W. c. Hamiin- The
report unanimously adopted. Those states
not represented BY q vice president will select a
representative later The local representatives
on the various committees we're: Credentials,
John A. Clark; resolutions. E. W. Anderson
temporary organization. W. c. Davis; perma-
nent organization, J. F. Kelly.
Robert E. Gilchrist. colored delegate from
this city, made the closing speech, in which be
advised the colored people to break loose from
the republican party.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
The Nicroscouical Society.

The Microscopical Society held its annual
election Of officers last evening, resulting as
follows: DIR. V. A. Moore, president; DIR. Z. A.
Gibbs, vice president; Mr.. L. NJ. Mooers, re-
cording secretary; DIR. W. W. Alleger, CORE
spending secretary; Mr. J. N. Yznaga, treasurer
Prof W. H. Seaman, curator.
At the next regular meeting DIR. Robert Rey-
burn will read paper on the application of
meteorological study as applied to aseptic sur
gerry in some of the hospitals Of Europe. Arti-
cles of incorporation will also be presented to
the society for adoption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
Meeting of the Old Guard.

The monthly meeting Of the Old Guard was
held last night, large attendance being pres
ent. Congratulations we're INDUCED in on the
reading of letters from comrades abroad
acknowledging courtesies rendered and hos
FATALITIES enjoyed during encampment week.
The report of the entertainment committee
was more than satisfactory. all bills having
been paid and a surplus on hand. A vote OF
thanks given to the honorary members OF
the corps and the friends who so generously
assisted in contributions Of provisions and
cash. The corps by unanimous vote decided
to attend the encampment a: indianapolis next
wear. Thomas Lewis, late first sergeant OF the
fifth Michigan infantry. was elected an active.
and w. II. Gottwald, Geo. Fl. Harries, Gen.
Lucius Fairchilds, j. A. Mcdonald and Marvin
c. Stone, honorary members. vote OF
thanks was also rendered to the Third q. s.
Artillery Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

sivs breath; smell and taste impaired, and
general debility. Not all Of these symptoms
at once Probably only q few Of them.
That's Catarrh.
medicine that by It's mild, soothing,
cleansing and healing properties has cured
the most hopeless case& One that VIII euro
yox, no matter how bad your case or OF how
long standing. A medicine that doesn :
simply palhate for a time, but produces pr
feet and permanent cures.
That's Dr. EaQcs Catarrh Remedy.
A cash payment Of $500, not By you, -
you might expect, but 10 you, II you can't be
cured. It's an offer thntas made IN good
faith, to prove their msdicine, By rsapouabis
men, the pruprieturs Of DR.. 6AgSs Remedy.
That's the lind Of msdkcAns 70 ~.
Qoqnnt g ooom 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

nv hesriur be- Rns affected
MY ears Ais-n..rFrl lns. ,n,ly
NY ti.r q W. tlwAts
MY sle-rl w. lss1rh.i
Ny o. petite sas plar
ny ~f.s4ntrh hiraf-l 4fta~ MEALS
Ivy eye we've ~~sS AMI Natery and lost the
s<nf q 10 IN .reiy had led II ysIcians
o. obtain nrIief. 4,rl syn. s-vrsl trOatbs with
nltei rhSS.iaI ~ Gin eunati without Gaining r.
lief Fiuaiy. after reaifn- the M test nnizs
gwen Dfs errk so.ise ans. Ns-v n b. treatIant
viii them. shh h.- r.y sE:is.I tory % me.
IN fsrt Ss-sy~ tnsu th promised and fnore thsn
lrzp~,-esl. as liz d. sr- sssd at once. did
sh- tai' "a nalscs IN them. Ny are not now
wte-y aJ y-n.ai ia short the lad symptoms all dis
Appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

The Jewish feast of Succoth begins this even
ing and lasts seven days. The feas. is con-
nected with the remembrance of Gods mercy
during the forty years wandering in the
desert. The feast is also called the feast of
booths and tabernacles. Elaborate services will
be held during the seven days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
JAMES c. YELLING. IL. D., Presidsn.

4 October
The scien,ific school Open. October
For catalogues address O''A' w '''ef =
JAMES c. YELLING. Ii. D.. Presidsn.
THF COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT
Lecture Hal q the inivsrsi.y The various courses
Increased and the facuity en- arved '"' 1' 'A''''
pca colleys e, "sGn 10 students ?, sSth
found daily In the Library of the University.
COkCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
This School will o. en- at 6 O'Clock D. NJ OCTOBER4
with courses Of instruction the following subjects:
fs,9Ty Physics. As.syns: Maih.lns,ies astronomy.
n
zeal s1 and ToGosrsphsal Drawing fnvii.h: FIsn.h
evening. and open to both sexes N'D~' ''' A
BEREAVEMENT OF MATHEMATICs.-Alc algebra;
cseaiuss pro f. iye ph efn''Fy and
N n6EEP,AfRTMEST OF PHILOSOPHY. MENTAL and
LEE DAVIS L0DGE. pa. D. vi f""'sOp"' rf0i
e fAdnG OF aRE EN- course in
DIIsTGi s o in;Rt' d. to scientific students pO LEE
DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN. Complete course
r IN shs Ssrnap and
NAM sCHoFS}EL6 Phi, D b.. Brdfes. 10 ana
n e huns anS
srtrnctioa, Land surveying Roads and Railroads
fysr and sna e rs as
Specifications and Contracts, City Engineering tx
tcnsive Designing Outdoor Practice and IpspActinn
e actual m WI g.FA Erof rhAScIs Il FAvS. Jr. c.
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL AND TopO.
GRAPHICAL DCAWING.- Nerhanical-Iine Con.
stf"ct'"n Shade lines and shading, Scale and NorG
Tough sketch tar Patent A;,lications. Mech Mica
Elevations Plans and Sections. Projections and Per
e opox ranhica-T Topographic Lines Contour and
Hachurs Work. Geographic Shading. Scales, Cnnpia-
RKq3nTs.. Lettering AZ Projections. PROF. HARRY
ARCH1TECTuRAL COURSES Elementary ard
Advanced Drawing. CONSTRUCTION, Materials. Per.
spec!ye and shadows the orders Of Arch! ecture the
Eenaissance IN Architecture. Prof FRANCIS X.
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEER.
ING Theory q Electricity and ia Technical April
c:tions, IabOratOr- and Shon Work. Construction ..
Dyn.ihos Motors. &c Laboratory supplied with eler.
! tric light and current L. y. LEWIS. b. =. In.
strrctor.
Cons -uc'ion Of Electric shops and Plants Mechaa.
zeal Engineering. Nun:rpa, Problems o. te Eec.ri-
ca E!!gin"er Extensive Course IN Designing. Prot.
FRANCIS Ii. fAVA. Jr.. G. ].
DEPARTMENT OF PHTS!CS-Genarat Physics.
Lectures fully illustrated by experi,ue,.s Practical
measurements IN laboratory General Astronomy.
T.. p LEWIS. B. s.. Instructor
For inrther Information apply 10 Prof II. l.
HoDGkINS. Phi. D.. Secretary of the Faculty
TIE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
IS'5 street northwest, ives thorough preparation
for college, for The Naval ard Military Academies and
tors Number of rurs h,ited to 100 Binding omen
Tor INSPECTION sn1 teacher present Garter Septeu
Der 70 e. ansTsr inquiries from 10 70 O'Clock. SEES
sion besi:s SEPTEMBER 70. For catalogue or fur
ANDREW r. MONTAGUE. Phi. D.,
selo Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
LATE POLITICAL NEWS,
Fusion Of Democrats and Popuiists in
North Dakota.

! Fusion Of Democrats and Popuiists in
North Dakota.
! The fusion Of the democrats with the peoples
! party in North Dakota is now complete. In
accordance with the urgent recommendation OF
3 the national democratic committee the North
Dakota state committee announces the with
drawal Of Col. John D. Benton and W. n.
Roach. candidates for presidential electors,
and the substitution thereof Of the Weaver
electors. George Z. Adams, the peoples party
candidate for commissioner of sgricult ure and
labor. is indorsed. The democrats now have
only one straight candidate, viz. o Brien for
/ Congress
Idaho Democratic Electors Withdrawn.
/ The Idaho democratic committee have with
drawn their electoral ticket and in dorsed the
electors of the peoples party. This is under
stood TO be in accordance with the general plan
to be pursued in other western states under the
advice Of the national committee. The demo-
cratic committee endeavored to get some con-
cessions for their state ticket, but this re-
fused. The committee then concluded to with
draw the entire state ticket except the secretary
of state, but this raised q protest among TIE
county candidates. 1t is understood the popu-
lists will cut their own candidate FOR secretary
Of state and vote for the democratic candidate.
Comm ssioner Peck's Figures.
State Labor Commissioner Charles F. Peck
returned to Albany from New York last even
ing. Regarding his mission there he said to q
reporter: 81 visited Josiah Quincy at the demo-
cratic national headquarters in New York city
today. / gave him transcripts of tables and
+. which will be included in my report on the
effects Of tariff on labor and industries These
Ia ure n nf he of-
men In the constructive trades and show II, 6S4
individual increases in wages in 1891 over the
year 1880. There are but sixteen individual de-
creases shown IN 1891. compared with 1890.
These figures were obtained both from employ
crs and from representatives of labor organiza-
tons in the state. i will have some more tables
ready for Mr.; Quincy soon, in accordance with
my promise"
Republican Mass Meeting in Boston.
Whitelaw Reid and Gov William Mckinley
were the principal speakers at a large republi-
can mass meeting in Boston last night.
Republicans Crowd Cooper Union.
Cooper Union in New York was crowded with
republicans last night. Senator Frank Hiscock
Of New York and Congressman G. A. b.
Boutele OF Maine were the speakers.
Mr.. Grace Opposes u Third Ticket.
Ex-Mayor William II. Grace Of New York has
declared against third or anti-Tammany
municipal ticket in New York city.
Michigan Democratic Convention.
The democratic state convention of Michigan
WAS called TO order in Bairds Opera House at
Lansing yesterday. For supreme court, Judge
William Newton of Genesee was nominated
The resolutions we're Endorsement Of the
state and national platforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
Mls-nr ASH S,Dxr~s
FEEyADEs THE HIVES or MANY PEOPLE.

year. b--a re-iieft oi Wasr-Iy .H.. and Known 20
he III runsEv re.-.i@ -'' - y-ty enthusiast over
The relief a. ohtIinsd an volunteer The following
sat neat i= ru-i aii H sy II sni eff
f7r fit-eE YEAS With roUb e.: ny throat. ears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
MAcKENZIE MspIrAL INsrIruTE.

MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Formerly
THE srACKHOCsE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
CO E.SISG
.Tur L,xpox TunoAr Hosr.rAL
TREATMENT
IEfi . ST NV.
DR. :. e. NLwLIN
Ecsi.i n; SPECIALIST
~ ~urafl- Fs.tss~ t-est~,i with ~urr-ss. Special
a =. '1tIrr.. 1t--t.7a - - ~. Noe. Throat.
I'm -.s.-..l % a.sl. Ne-ves. X .n.yS B-Onchi;is
= -. s'.A Eb~u lstisl. 1,.e--s.fai treatment
y u4s.-. N.ir- t1r y.lVr1u blank
't.r-' i,-ri-~ y . - an 5 - and To = D. III.
kulstay-. Sto l@a uL-
pIsEtSUs or TUc NOSE AND THROAT.
---n--t -i -issttsu 1r Iarg. nanile e. OF -uf
f---- vi. NJ fo- Va-i1- reasons 10 tp---iI
ir-..r.isn- ~ IA .g'h.
VI HAVE p@CIDLD To CONTINUE THE 81
RATE
2O~DIsE ASEs ~ TEE NOsE AND THROAT
- ArLS DAYS LONGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
THE BERLIrZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGEs.
To l4th s.. NV.
branches in the principal American md
European cities). Send for Circular,
n. A jolly. Principal

se3-1y
MISS BALCTS CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
iu and Business Oolless. 1907 10th st. nv. Pupils
prepared successfully for civil servtca. dspartmAntA
and Gems as examinations sel-tr
MILE. v. PRUDHoMME. FRENCH TEACHER,
w BOT st. n ". term Of nine weeks -; class for
the season reopens Oct 8; ave monshs GIG pgivass
lessons IL desired se2-&nlls
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE
u TIE SPENCHRIAE BUSINESS OOLLEQk
National BAnh Of the Republic BuAdinT, 5h and
Dn.w.
tember 1902. Day and nfsht ssssioas i've depart
msn;s w; Prsctcal Businss: inclHdinE EaslisA
garstory Ensliah. With ElsmsntaEy Book .ksspln6
Spencelian Rapid wrttpR, Shorthand and ryDSWFit.
ten thorouSAly trained tsschers; central location
some halls and rlass rooms; services Of 9rsduatss
always in demand; terms modsrsts. but no compSd-
day. Tsisphons cali iOs4-S. call o. ssad ior nsS
annual announcement containing full tnfofHstion-
su12 Prtnctpal and PrspslsSr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

$3.50 To New York and Return $3.50
via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Tickets sold October 4, and and good to
return until October 10 inclusive. Trains leave
Baltimore and Ohio depot 8, 10 an, IL noon,
$40, and IL 80 pm. daily.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

CONSULT TIE ONLY UKOsCoPTlN pHYSt-
Scians in %a-l,tnvton. D-, BsorHERs and GRAY.
duced the scns 81 incipi-nt disease almost To
fainty by examining int tine chamics char.rs.-b }
urinary deposits" We will dascrj- yol- disease a
symptoms without. sskinV question by the ar., l-in
IN the morning. We trest all diseases suc,s-sl
which the human family are slDs t-lvsuepsll ~)a
sfit alton. piles, scro.uls. rhal nzts brDn- Iits
and al nervous iisessss. diseases 81 the skin
fanerh- ffippE- Spfi- fs