davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28
BASEBALL RESULTS.

The Leaders Lose to LOuisville-BroOkIyn Gets 8 Drubbing. AT NEW YORK. New York .........0 o o 0 0 O. 1 Chicago. .............1 o o o 8 o K 4 Batteries-King and Fields; Luby and Schri. yer
 AT BRooKLYN sT oISa ToGis ..........o ..,..,.,io Q 2 &1s ss Batteries-Inks and Kinslow: Gleason and Buckley.
 AT BOSTON GoSisSiiic 9oStsSi S,S %S Batteries-Nichols and Bennett; Stratton
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia. o { o O o O. @ Cinclnnau.........5 0 o O o x0 Batteries - Keefe and Clements, MullanO and Murphy.
 AT WASHINGTON. PittsburS.. cn rS...::::::.o ::::::. Q e. 5 0 Q o-9 Batteries-Kncn and Milligan: Calvin and Mack.
 AT BALTIMoRE-FIRST CAME Baltimore....o o o o 0 o O. Cleveland....0 1 O. o o c o l. Batteries-Cobb and Gunson; Young and Mmmer.
 SECOND CAME. deveiand. dS :.,::::oo .......,o Q Q 2 &lS Batteries -Bufinton and Robinson: Davies and Zimmcr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28

Ds .. V. 5. EEO.., lz7 Bank asssss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28

1wo wagons run all over the city. MN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
The Public Debt Statement.

The monthly public debt statement, issued
from the Treasury Department yesterday. shows
u net decrease of 1891, ASP in the debt during
last month There a decrease of 81 .0s0, s94
IN the non-interest bearing debt, while the
other hand there increase of $3.50 in the
interest bearing debt. and the surplus or net
cash balance IN the treasury was lowered
-6S2. is2 during the month The surplus to-
day, including the S100. 900 900 gold. greenback
reserve, aggregates : 100. 32s 9lS against $751;
OIL. 100 u month ago. The net available bal
ances IN the treasury today, including ST.
10000 deposited in national banks, amounted
To Sl6. 035. ll7. about $4,000. 600 less than on
November l, month ago. Treasury gold
assets today aggregate S2i7. SOS. i65. against
which there Sl23. 0OO. 900 in gold certificates
outstanding. leaving gold balance OF Sl2i-
OOO. OI0. an increase OF nearly $500. 900 during
the month The national debt today. less the cash
balance in the treasury. amounts To 1884,
9l3. ssi. Of which amount S5s5 032. $50 L. inter-
est bearing debt. made up Of =j59, 66s. $50
per cent aad SIS. 36i. 500 2 per cent bonds
Gol.Tuuslt receipts last month. in round
Numbers. aggregated s2s. 80, 900 against
80 .COO 90 IN November. 1891. and in the five
moa, n of ne current fiscal wear amounted to
els. $40. $50, or nearly S15, 900 600 more than
duriag the corresponding months of the pre-
ced1ug iscal year. On the other hand ex-
pendiflre- during the five months Of the cur
rent i-rAi year. up To December /, were
sI6i 10 OcO. or about $4,000. 600 more than
duIing .Se same months of the preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
Hunted Her Husband for Many Years

A romantic story has been made public at
were married in Paris twenty years ago. Two
sons were born to them. When the older was
about five years old Peyrous left his wife and
fed to America with a woman named Madam
Justine Aubrey. Mrs. Peyrouse had some
money in her own right and she devoted this
and her future life to tracking the fugitves
She came to the United States. accompanied by
her two SONS and Marie Meiss. the latter having
come to aid her. The son got on the track of
the pair, but they learned that they were dis
covered and fled again. Several times Mrs.
Peyrouse and Miss Meiss found the fugitives,
but they always managed TO evade arrest
Finally they disappeared altogether and were
lost sight of for several years.
Two months ago Mrs. Peyrouse heard they
were at Jersey City and went there to look
for them. She located them at No. 54l Central
avenue. and she and Miss Meiss and the two
sons. who are now young men. took rooms at
No. SO Irving street near Central avenue. Miss
| Meiss went to The house where Peyrouse and
Madame Aubrey live and asked for work. She
said she Was poor French woman whose hus-
band had died suddenly and was obliged to sup
port herself and children. She was employed
to do weekly washing. When she had collected
all the evidence obtainable Mrs. Peyrouse
employed c. II. Newtrap, Pinkerton detective,
who arrested the couple. They we're arraigned
before Justice Aldridge, who held them in 1900
each for examination on Saturday. Peyrouse I'd
mitted that he knew Mrs. Peyrouse. but failed
to recognize his two sons, both Of whom were
present He denied that there had ever been
any improperly between him and Madame
Aubrey and said they were merely associated
together in business. Madame Aubrey made no
statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
Lord Dunraxrn,s Challenge.

In long cable dispatch sent by Lord Dun
raven from his county seat, Adair. in Ireland,
10 the newspapers in this country he states
that his challenge for the American cup has
been confirmed by the Royal Yacht Squadron
Of England. and that IL should arrive in New
York on sunday next
NY Yacht" said he. Twill be christened the
'VaIkrie She will be SIS feet on the water line
She will be designed by q. l.. Watson. and built
on th- CLYDE. Her custom house measurement
MI follow the challenge as prae-
ticable."
The conditions are. in brief. that the boat
Niuring three races out of i've shall be sailed
over outside courses. and at least three races
must be 70 windward OF leevsrd and return. IL
h. wins he saws that be will not refuse 10 accept
a challenge under the deed of gift OF 1887
which means that he accepts the deed Of
gift This Is good news for American yachts
men. and many Of them have expressed their
s@iisfsction. They feel sure there will be n
rsce and ex-Commodore Kane saws II will be
he biggest yachting event that has occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

An extensive bombardment continued at San
Antonio Wednesday night under the direction
OF Gen. Dyrenforth. with the view of producing
rain, without satisfactory results. The
only apparent effect was the formation of a
cloud directly overhead at ll:30 O'Clock that
night. but strong southerly wind soon dis
persed all prospect of rain from that source.
There was very light shower at 6:15 O'Clock
yesterday morning, which Dyrenforth claims
LIE Is responsible for. The weather WAS per-
fectly clear, however, all day, with no indica-
ton Of rain. The bombardment lasted ten
hours and was terrific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
Affairs at Falls Church.


Correspondence of The Evening star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. Nov. &c. 1892.
1t seems to me that the Thanksgiving just
passed was more generally observed here than
usual. As usual the churches united in the SER
vices, and these were held in the NJ. E. Church,
Rev. S. p. Shipman, pastor. The Rev. J. T.
Barbour of the Baptist Church preached
the sermon, which very able and elo-
ouent. MANY families entertained their friends
MIR. VI. S. Roberts dined his pastor. Rev. j.
T. Barbour. and Mr.. Daniel Rhodes of WASH
ingtun. Mr.. L. C. Huff entertained RELATIVES
from Washington. Capt. Eastman's invited
guests were the Messrs. Lothrop ard their
families. Mr.. N. Z. Church dined Mr.. Judson
Spofford of Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar W. Watkins of Washing
ton spent Sunday last here.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Talbot has just returned from
a visit to her mother-in-law IN Maryland.
Mr.. Geo. Parker. son of Capt. Parker. U.S.A
and Mr.. John Jacob go to Florida. driving a
horse and buggy. They go there to take
charge of a ranch belonging to the captain.
A branch of Baltimore building association
established here has sold 3l5 shares and has
loaned $1,000. secured by real estate security.
Important improvements have been made in
the Congregational Church, among which is a
very complete heating apparatus.
Miss Nellie Z. Hawkhurst, who is a student at
Kee-Mar College. Hagerstown. Nd, spent
Thanksgiving with her parents here.
Messrs. Orison and Lake and Misses Maud
and Pearl Keleher of Washington were guests
Thanksgiving day of Mrs. s. Newton.
Mr.. NJ. f. Church has sold the farm of Mr.
john Nc Donough, situated about four miles up
the pike from the old depot, to DR.. W. S. Mon
tague for $4,000 John Newton has sold a half
interest in his corn meal mill to Benjamin
White of Leesburg. The works for making
-four are to be put into the mill.
Mr.. Gland Stephenson, who has held q
position under government until recently, has
gone to Everett, Washington, and opened an
Office for the practice of law. Mr.. Jas. l.. Dav-
export of the pension Office has contracted with
a Mr. Brinkerhoff to build an elegant residence
on his land near the West End depot.
We are tormented with frequent inexcusable
railroad delinquencies. The ". o. and W.
railroad, with its short route, ought to give us
trains running on time. but they are late in
Washington half of the time. The locomotives
seem to lack power to take the big trains in on
time. These shortcomings stimulate the efforts
of our people to build or have built an electric
road
Mrs. Kate sipperly and Mr.. NJ. E. Church
have purchased the residence of Mr.. Fred
Meyers. l.. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
GOLD AND SILVER.
Fluctuations I'm the Relative Values of the
Two Coinage Metals

The discussion now going on AT Brussels over
the silver question has given a fresh impetus
To the subject OF the relative values of the two
coinage metals. and a resume of the fuctua-
tons IN the relative values of gold and silver
during the last $50 years becomes Of more than
passing interest
London Is now the great market of the world
TOT the precious metals and the commercial
value OF silver is expressed in the London mar
ket In pence per ounce of the ineness Of $40,
called standard silver"
The relation between gold and silver OF the
same nneness Il found by dividing the number
Y4s oy the price in pence paid per ounce of
standard silver
FOR example. 10 silver is quoted at ssh pence
per ounce $40 fine the ratio of gold to silver
Is 943-55i f=l6.99l. BY the coinage laws OF
Great Britain 1869 sovereigns OF pounds ster-
Ing are TO be struck from forty troy pounds Of
sold of Hip fine. The pound troy contains
twelve ounces. so that it follows that
the owner Of gold Hip fine. that
gold coins, is worth 1s69-i0x12-3 429- $50,
equivalent to f3 LIS. 1OLd.-934I<d. From
this II follows that ounce of pure gold is
worth 934 l2-ll pence. or 1,0l9. 4f6 pence.
On the other hand. if the ounce of silver
$40 nne Is worth pence the ounce OF pure
silver viii be worth r 40-37. From this is
deduced the relation of pure gold to pure silver.
or. what Is the same thing, between gold and
silver Of the same fneness- Thus,
s8ii <Xl2-1 93Ii&X12-I1X37-4O 942. 995454
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
Wrecked by Runaway Cars.

At shenango, Pa, two freight cars broke
loose on a steep grade yesterday and started
toward the station at . terrific gait. having Q
clear piece of track two miles long to get away
on. The cars we're running at rate that was
liable to take them of the track at any moment
As they approached Shenango the switch engine
happened to be on the main track and before
the men in the cab escaped the cars were upor
them with crash and roar that was heard TO,
miles around. Jas. Dudley, engineer of thu
switch engine, and Chas. Mcdowell, his fire
man, were instantly killed. The wreck Of botl
engine and cars was complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

A -ad but interesting marriage ceremony was
performed at the Louisville Jail Yesterday morn
ing stephen T. Hite, who Is 10 die upon the
gEllovs one week from today, and his devoted
wife stood up IN the death section and Father
Brady performed the solemn service Of the
Catholic Church. Hite wore for his wedding
suit the one IN which lie will also die. By his
side stood his pretty little daughter, and only
the three other doomed men and the death
watch were present The wife and mother was
already . member Of the Catholic Church, and
% Was at her request that the marriage &C.
c.lrr.d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
TRYING TO BREAK THE "COMBINE.
Arguing for the appointment Of a Jerse,
Central Receiver

inc KppUIHtnent OF q J0F3ey
Central Receiver.
The argument on the application of the at
torney general for the appointment of re-
ceiver for the Central railroad because Of its al
legged violation Of the order of Chancellor McGill
breaking the Reading coal combine was begun
in the court Of chancery at Trenton, N. j.,
yesterday.
The state was represented by Attorney Gen
eral John p. Stockton, ex-Judge Stevens and
Burket Gummere, and the railroad by Thomas
n. McCarter, John b. johnson, Robert De
Forest and John r. Emery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
Some More Election Figures.

The official count Of the vote Of Wisconsin
has been completed. 1t is as follows: Peck
(dem) for governor, IFS. 1885, spooner (rep.) },
l!0,35i; Pcck's plurality. 7,S44.
Ofticial returns from all but county
in Washington give Harrison 36,46l: and
Cleveland, rs. 922: Weaver, 1924; Bidwell
2,4S7 For governor-McGraw (rep.), 49, 03;
Swivel dem. 2s.779; Young (people), 1859;
Green (prohibition), $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
Gave the signal for His Own Death.

Buck" Olsen was hanged at Dorchester
y. B.. yesterday morning for the murder
of Policeman Steadman August last.
"Buck" took his stand by the dangling moose,
shook hands with the hangman and then with
the priests. Then there was pause and Buck
shouted LET her CO." The signal was given
and the heavy weight fell into the bed Of saw
dust and the body was jerked into the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
Omcial Vote in Illinois.

The oficial vote Of Illinois has been received
aud csnvassed and the results can now be
stated with absolute accuracy. The vote for
President Is a. follows: Cleveland 500. 2sl;
Harrison. S99 2ss. Bidweu. 2j.S7s; Weaver
p zO7. Cleveland plurality. 70. 800. For gov
sruor. AltgeId's plurality over Fifer is q, Ss3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

A dispatch received from Nagasaki states
that seventy-four lives were lost by the sinking
of the Japanese war ship Chishimarukan. which
was in collision in the inland sea with the
British steamer Ravenna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

Following the discovery of the rich silver
mines of Hotosi in 1915. and still more after the
invention of the method of cold amalgamati0n
IN 1851. silver began to decrease in value COM
pared with gold.
In 1904. IN England, the ratio was II 16: in
lbl2, IN England. the ratio 80; in 1872
IL England, the ratio was 80; in 1910. In
France. the ratio 1851: in 1861. in Ger
many. the ratio 14.I5; in 1863. in Ger
many. the ratio was ISL: In 1870 in England
the ratio vas Il So in 1879. in France the ratio
Wa 1900; il 1855. in France, the ratio was
$50
According to the exchange at Hamburg from
the standard of the Dutch ducat. the rela-
ton Of gold TO silver was: 1857 20 100. average
li-9s; l70l To 1920. average 1921; 1721 TO l740.
average l5.0s; IIil to 1880, average I4.74: 1891
To 800. average 15.42.
Succeeding the discovery of the rich gold
fields Of California. and later the developments
IN Australia. the relation IN the London market
an average: 1850 1870; 1851, 1916;
l-52 1859: 1888. 1888: 1884, 1888:
ls5j. SIS: 1856 1913: 1887. 1529; 1858. Is. SO;
l-59. 1921. 1850. 1877; 1861. 1850; 1862. 1886:
lsoJ 1888; Is64. 1855: 1866. 1916 1866. 15.41.
THE FALL OF SILVER.
soon after the Development of the enormously
rich silver mines OF California. Nevada Arizona
and Colorado the price of silver began to fall,
and the fall was assisted by the introduction of
The gold standard BY GERMANY ard the various
Scandinavian countries in lSI2 and 1878. re-
specuyely.
80 that in the London market gold and silver
were IN the relation shown below:
ls67. 1887: ls6s. 1850: 1869. 1850; 1870.
l5.5s: ISL 1855: 1872 1858; 1873. Is 92: 1874,
1911; ISIS, 1865; 1876. l7.iS; 1877. 1901.
The lowest price of silver, from the gold
basis. reached in 1876, when the price of
silver Of 81 ~ fine had fallen in Lopdon TO 49,.
pence per ounce. corresponding to a ratio of
20.I7 between the price of gold and silver of
the same fineness
In 1878 prices ranged from SO 1l-16 pence TO
52s4 pence per ounce, equivalent to a ratio of
1880.
On basis Of fineness there are at present
two great systems Of gold coinage, that of fine
ness o; Hip and Of $40
Egypt. Mexico and the Philippine Islands
have coined gold OF fneness of = and the
ducats Of Austria and the Netherlands are of
the fineness Of .gs3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

The Savannah, Americas and Montgomery
railroad has been placed in the hands Of re-
ceiver. Mr.. Hawkins, treasurer OF the COM
pany, was appointed the receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
RAILROADS..
RIcHNoNp AND pAyvuLn Ran ROAD CO..
N y. ". HulpfKOfEE AND kkUbEN loSrkiL
kkCklNkkS

kkCklNkkS.
Schsaale IN cfcrS NONsmi-.r N iSo,
AL trains .r-ve And leave a. f~nnx-lv N psS<rn-
Ger sisfion. ws~hEnseca. n, c.
.taticas an NoFfoA AID a.-s-rn railroad ana fsr al
prinsipsl eoias- >sVtl a. DiVts,ons l,lchuoni
ana nAnyiile sy-senl. Pullman Sleeper New Aurk
ard wa.h&nrfon - aosnt., connecfthg thsnre ~ltA
Sleeper Ne~ Orleans q merry Co.. Mem
rkis Via kirrnfnshsm upitsnE a. nsnxie ,ith
Sieeg~r Tor AuSpstA ecenet-s 81 Hsnas<ss 10 Front
Roysl and 81 s&Sarr dAlly eno.sS Sanasy.
A<s n-paLy for N2rf~flton ana chAslutte-wiils
and throure train toS Fscnt hoyAi Ana strss
IoISs ryn--p.ly WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
tlr~sy ef puilIpsn SLEEPER Dsaiss p.rsor nx
Cars and rans ~ AslS. Ctsnis ls Aougsl wah Pa u
man sls-rsr thrcnsh N-~ Nors ssd al I'M +on 70
Ne~ Nr.rss- wa uontSonery and Ne~ ls'rk ara
WAehinSfSn 10 Al.en ANe AusrIstA "a Coiurr hia.
ard W.sstnEtSn y hssrsts wa btH.rslghsn. Dining
cat Nes hosk 9 Ncstssr4erp.
90 .. N Daily te- al rrsncip.l POINT. south an
Sachzond and n-Asth. sss-E- re,inan Sleeper.
ky~ iosk snd wsssin-scn u ass srrsnss via kshe-
TniISs oSvTsHiSsfSs 1Sp ONO DIVISION
N. dsis. R~taruins Azrlss washiastoa = 20 a "a.
o. ., n and - am. an ~ Tram leHNias w.-h-
tnstsnt Is m .na .rnstnE 6 50 a M. ana
' TasSse ' srs:s a Rom IN. .outA .rr, w..Sn..
80 m, 10 30 a snd = IL D. Nanafsas DiVls-
,cn, 10 ~ N snd 7. - IA. except Sundsy.
Tickets. sr-nsng Car reservations lnforn n
FURNISHED .t ssthSs 1890 tsnnsyivsnis ave. cod a
fses.nfvr station. fennsylssnfa ksilro.d Va shnr~
4. : Brown. e-nsrl As-ut Passenger p.,t
Ns@HF@ - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
RALrIMoRr d caIo R,rrnosp.


sch.due in effect November IL lsrs
Les's Washington from ssion corner Of New sesssy
Fer chi-sse aud S0rthve.,. vs,tisslsa Limited rr-
pre-, 10, rain, Tn, ~ !" NJ -, IS ? n s:,ly
BUILD Lini,sa, 10, .spT... \ IS "a as9,T
For pitt.buss .na Cleveland. express daily IL 20 .
rST Le1inEtou and s,.uu,on, 80 Soan.
ror Minchesisr ans ~.y stations. IS. no ;. m
a.y ss.ps sAs s.r ssTos.A 70 MsSPil. .ns q
vile on night train.
FOR lursy. ; 30 r. N. daily.
For baltimor.. week csys SIS rs % q Is r7iN
S.-s .n; iis Is ~ a 20 a 70. "a il : u ~ :.
\: 70, - Oh - minp,e.l. ~ ~. 30 ne 30 t6'hN.
S rs iS g g g. u SO g 4 Is q IS
II For "a 1. rng ,,m,,,,asn ,,y =.
on sunday % o. s 'nS tgir.m.' l" and = -
..Fes FT.ssries. rs a.. III 30 an-. Ills. .43a
for tsssrstorn. 40 4ea N ana-S3opm.
Tor bsys ans -.y points. . 20
.,a as mn,tgE'e9rs az ~ gs's,' % q z %
I'm .SSrgrs., ,r.,ns stOspias = TAtncT.i stations
ROYAL srrE LtSf TSs I " e f3 81 < HNp rHr,-
lpYLrHiA ~ ~
For Fhilsas,psls. Ss~ Yort. BOSTON aus the EAST.
a13js 90 bin's: c.fi. IN 50 nm. sl..pi S d s.
For fsfsi.ipsi.. Wilmington ana Chester. 500
fun.t f.rlor Car, on all day train.
For Boston; = 20 "a with Pull man Rud@' siesT-
Via poayhs.y.ie brdss. lsnlinr passengers b aad
,ror A A. az ciiy. 10 90 m ana IL oSpn. Sun
fErerpt sunday. DAILY. tsund.y only
B.sr,r. called idT .ns 1 ,ssiP. from
asEsS %ss pc isSf :. - Gss S.r 'S -
Gen. Manager tpI4i Gen pss. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

WANTED-To EMPLOY FIRsT-CLAss ITAI-
" ian teacher one who understands hts Language
i1Hs star o Gave best of Adde'S
WIMoDAUGHsIs BUILDING, 1928 ST. n. W..
Glasses t9smns In jouEnaisn Spanish eiyl
in S ssr'n'' VI per month 4PP,y TO SMITH sur,
IN 9 WAFER AND CHM
WORT. 1880 9th st n W '''e'''' ' "H ds-aW S''
IF e$s s aHsrs
~ young men YIN reopen Sc teIn6sr % 1882 best
isciiit,es offered for pupils o: all and grades.
,da 4 ss aYgy for circulars md
OK BUYS OUR ''CHRIsTMAs SOUVENIR
SpD i2iesson TYPEWRITER ticket Complete coursel;
ses oo Sssss ais y5fs ina
PIA.N,,0Is INSsTRuG,TIoN-MIss MAY H; MEAD
ssrvstory Of Berlin Lessons at pupils homes if de
slIeo. Aodtess eoS 20 St n W. ocl-3n'
WEST END STUDIO OF EXPRESSION.
w Elocution-Primary and advanced. Acting
Pc. and studies from Standard plays Phys
WALTON 1908 St anu tension eAs'''s ssi4m! ms
Mss E ESsEhhf a &SP French SCHOOL
. For Young Ladies and Little Girls
Boarding pupils ii'nited. JseI4m'i 1905 o ST n W.
WA4 Ash IT, FEMALE SEMINARY.
go and DaY ssSo aye
app1 to II r fS 81
year oa NEs sno
ssss 10 pp xOn fstf &C. Free
GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY PERSON To DRAW
e sisa s pSrA in 10 s9
Room g. COS F s.. n. nS9-5w:
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE
!. S~i cor: sth and SITS n W. $. W. FLYNN.
sion: Send for college announcement ocia-:5ms
PRoF J; Francis GERMUILLER. TEACHER
Of Piano orsan Vocal Music and Harmony. Es
vanced 6ll st. n. ". seS3.:ssn:
DROF. AND MRS DORIAN. III q ST. n W.
hiSh school or civil service examinations Yoanrer
on pokA fiy
nspqH ,s late q the New England
CAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. 9o6 F ST.
ssS sna .sss by an nTsy new ethical
$escIssea ssdhg S SaS sss
Mas,ieI; author of the Word Chain ), STEM &c ''
MISS S. f. BRADLEY HAS RESUMED INSTRUC-
AVA tion In drawing and psintin. at studio l49 Cor
Saturdays. Visitors welcome any wednesday, "'N
pHYSlCAL TRAINING. DEPORTMENT AND
Dancing. New York Avenue Gymnasium 1881
1888 st. ADULT dancing class Tuesday and Friday
evenings. Children's class "Wednesday and Saturday
pncTa
A RT INSTRUCTION.-THE GREATEST OPPOR-
"A tunity ever offered to parents children teachers
designers, decorators artists learn draw and
RANT perfectly; best and cheapest. Crayon pastel
water coiors. china and oil painting sketcbing and
Call and see the wonderful progress Of students Por
traits TO order from o to 3d. 600 The teacher, l. r.
Morrell, has had twelve medals and studied fifteen
years with the most celebrated artists in Europe.
e2OO. 900 worth Of paintings exhibition and for sale
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. SO4 n. w.
se14-2K KID
MADAME A. PELE HAS RESUMED HER
VA French classes and private lessons
1922 14th at. NV.
Nine years Of successful teaching Best references
ee24-;lrns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
CHKsAPkAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER an lsg,
frsins leave daily from Union Staten 3. snd p \
9Th and .ts
Through the srsndest scenery in America with The
handsomest and most complete Solid Train servi,s
West from Washington.
90 m daily Cincinnati ana ~. Louis Idru-
fted"-soiid vesiibuled. newly equipped. electric
:ighted train with dining car Puman's hn.st Sleep
Ing cars Washington 20 Cincnnstt. Arrive. Cinoin-
s:S5 y. H.. Chicago IS NJ.
IL 10 .. N. dsiiy-The famous n w. Iinit@d'-
asolid ves,ibule train with dining ana Pnllmas
eleepers for Cipcnusu Lexington Louisville In ian
spoii- ard ST Louis without change. arriving ~
Cincinnan 40 p, N Lerlngton 10 p m. Louis
5:3S a. m, st Louis as a. u. connecting In Uniss
depot for al points.
z 90 p m dsily-Exprr.s for oordon.viiis. Chez
lottesville, Richmond. wsyneshcrc'. Stsunion aoa
Rchn .ond.
Pullman locations ana tickets at conpsny-s ofscsa
NJ K " TUtIRR G.nI Passenger A-sus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

CCHULTZ INSTITUTE.
OFOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN.
Treatment Of Rheumatism and other Diseases by
swedish Medical Gymnastics and Message; Refer
Privste residence. 1885 Corcoran ct. Nv. Al home.
IL TO - a IN, 70 pm. LIEUT. SCHULTZ
nR. MULLER. 1927 9th ST. NV. TREATS ALL
~ chronic affections Of the eye ear throat, lungs.
liver. kidneyS and diseases; year, In city.
Once hours TO IL . m and to p. N. au154ms