davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
A VICTIM OR A CCLPRIT.
At Any Rate DIR. Bass, the President of
Female College, Had to Resign

At Any Rate DIR. Bass, the President of q
Female College, Had to Resign.
Vague rumOrs of serious charges against the
president of the Southern Female University
at Lake View, near Birmingham, Ala, Rev. Dr.
l.. ID. Bass, have been whispered about. Thurs
day night. throughout the night and until 8
o'clock Yesterday morning, the board of trus-
tees Of the university conducted an inyestiga-
ton in the presidents rooms and examined
dozens Of witnesses. When they adjourned
they exonerated Dr.. Bass, but recommended
his resiguaticn as president. and gave
him full power as business manager of the
university.
Recently the university authorities have been
troubled by serenaders from the CITY Occa-
sionally some of the more reckless of the sere-
nadcrs made attempts TO climb in the windows
Last Monday afternoon Miss Matte Brown, one
OF the students, reported TO the preceptress
that DIR. Bass had made improper advances to
her and had told her he would come to her
room that night. The preceptress informed
two of the male professors, who volunteered to
protect Miss Brown. When the 10 o'clock bell
sounded for retirement the professors took
their positions on the yeranda near Miss Browns
room. A half hour later they heard Miss
Brown scream. They rushed into the hallway
where they found DR.. Bass standing few feet
from Miss Browns door. partially dressed,
without coat vest. He also wore a night
shirt
With reviewers pointed at him the professors
demanded an explanation. DIR. Bass maintained
that he heard serenaders under the yeranda,
and, fearing that some of them would try to
eater the house, had started through the hall
ways on tour of investigation. He had tried
several of the doors and where they were I'M
locked he had called the girls to lock them. He
said that be had tried Miss Browns door, and,
finding il unlocked, had raped and told her to
lock IL Two minutes afterward, when he was
several feet away from her door, he heard her
scream. DIR. Bass was allowed to 20 TO his
room.
The next morning the occurrence was known
throughout the school. The matter created so
much excitement that DIR. Bass demanded O
fun investigation. claiming he was the victim
Of u conspiracy. The testimony brought out at
the examination startling and makes DR..
Bass statement quito probable.
The young ladies of the school sympathize
with DIR, Bass and believe him innocent. The
people OF Birmingham who have heard the facts
also believe that DIR. Bass is the victim Of con-
| spiracy. The report made by the trustees ex-
| onerates DR.. Bass, but recommends his resigpa-
ton on account Of the conflict in the faculty
DIR. Bass Immediately resigned and for the
present the university will be controlled by the
| trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
CLEVER DETECTIVE WORK.
Three Train Robbers Arrested, Although
They Left No Clue.

Three Train Robbers Arrested, Although
They Left No Clue.
Superintendent Fisher of the Southern Ex-
press Company has completed fine piece Of
detective work in the arrest OF three train rob-
bers at Adairsvilie, Ga, thirty miles sonth Of
Chattanooga. They are Ben Morrow. George
Green and Henry Ieake. Superintendent
Fisher secured strong evidence against them
and one Of them has made confession.
Two weeks ago last night as a Western and
Atlantic passenger train was leaving Adairsville
about midnight John Abston, the fagman, ga W
three men on the platform between the mail
and express cars. He thought they were tramps
and ordered them to jump off. To his amaze
ment he found that they were masked. Two Of
them wore long rubber coats buttoned to their
chins and another an overcoat. They ordered
him to unlock the door Of the front car, which
thev had been unable to open.
fiagman Abston, with rare presence of mind,
after he pulled ont his bunch of keys kept
fumbllng at the lock and talking loudly to at
tract the attention Of the other trsinmen. One
Of the robbers said to his pal, who had the rail-
road man covered with his pistol, "Shoot him,
Dick, if he don't open it quick.
One OF the mail clerks. who heard the dis
turbance at the door and supposed it TO be a
fight of brakemen with tramps, rang the bell
Tor the train to stop. The robbers jumped of
when they saw they were foiied and began
emptying their revolvers at the departing train.
Cool and plucky Flagman Abston received a
bullet in his leg. Eight bullets buried them
selves in the side OF the express car, and sew
eral others went through other coaches.
Two negroes were arrested on suspicion of
the robbery, but were released. The three
men now arrested ore young farmers residing
near the scene Of the attempted robbery.
SuDerlntenQent CampbeiI left last NIGHT
for Piedmont, Ala, to work on the train rob-
berry case on the Alabama division Of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad which
occurred last July. 1t Unsupported that n senss-
tional arrest will be made down there In few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
NAMING NANDIoc4 Bread.

there are plenty OF English French and Ger
man mercantile hcrses, and they sell goods bv
the case to Brazilian merchants instead OF
wasting time BY bedding from their consulate.
The great houses IN England. France and Ger
many have representatives here who look well
after their interests and who have succeeded in
building up an enormous trade Take. for ex-
ample, the Manchester manufacturing firm
which has brunch houses in Rio, Peruanbuco
and on the Rio Plata The conductors OF those
branch houses have aseertained the exact needs
Of the South American market and are supply
ing such goods as are wanted in Brazil, accord
ing to Brazilian rather than English ideas of
the same, and by the case. Less enterprising
American manufacturers. who merely send a
line Of samples to the United States consulate
IN Rio cannot hope to compete with that En-
elish firm and others equally energetic. who are
represented here by well paid agents and their
goods are sold by persistent effort. Brazilians
have no prejudice against American wares but
they assert that the requirements OF their trade
are not understood in the north and that they
purchase their imports in Europe mainly be-
cause merchants and manufacturers there have
taken the trouble 70 study the market and find
out what Is wanted and to furnish IL in Brazil
by system Of rapid transportation
PEW UNITED Stairs vEssEIs
The books Of the United States consula.es
show that at present the only steamers regn-
iarly entering Brazilian ports under the Ameri-
can flag are the three or four vessels Of the
United States and Brazilian steamship line.
me steamers bring large consignments of -four,
Iard and Kerosene besides q little general
merchandise. and take back all the coffee thew
Sn carry In bringing exports from New
t0rk They have little competition. except from
.L nu are known as tramp Transfers" but on
sne return voyage they have very vigorous and
ices NJ rivals in the Lamport and Holt line.
~, Pies between Liverpool, Pernambuco.
Bahia. BIO de Janeiro, sau,os, Monteyidio anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
nR O. J. CARLETON,

nR- O. J. CARLETON.
5o7 10Th 81. nv.
Graduated London. England. 1865 New York. 1s7a
Bladder and Kidney Ailments. Acute or Chronic
Blood Skin Diseases. Nerve Ex-
haustton. Nervous Debility
SKILL. SUCCESS.
DO You FEEL
More tired In the morning than on ec'n- n bed.
Dull. sometimes stupid. have melancholy SPELLS
unable to concentrate your mind, memory. feel
unit either for business society feel shy desire
be alone irritable. respondent and almost dsmoral-
lied feel generally used and that life is losing its
charm for you. II so. you afflicted with
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Do begin 10 realize that you not vigorous
formerly have not the oid-time energy vitality
losing your grip and lack the vim of other days
which enabled You TO thrust tribes aside and march
onward to SUGGEST II SO. yonr case IS one Of
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Do you experience palpitation OF the heart when
startled. surarised upon slight exertions Does
your heart beat rreellarly, sometimes fast and then
feel as it were about to stop. have pains Of 3
dering character. dizzy spells. &C., &c.f II So
BEWARE OF NERVOUS PRosTRAT1oy.
People often think the condition something 20 feel
ashamed OF. and too frequently fall willing victim
into the hands Of some of the designing quacks who
infest our large cities to some doctor in general
practice who in bis ignorance through lack Of ex-
perience and knowledge of correct treatment doses
saturation stimulates him within an inch Of in
sanity Ivy phosphorus. strychniue. Damisna, &c.
The causes and proper mode Of treatment Of these
troubles are but little understood nv the general prec
dtioner OF medicine. and the wildly gloomy word
pictures of the quscks alleged literature too often
cause susceptible to become completely unnerved
Where shall 20 to get cured!" many poor SUI
ferer asks. not knowing whom to trust. Go where
thousands have before and be restored perfect
health. You should at once consult D.. Carleton, ~,
is positively the only alyerttsins In The
States treats these troubles recognized scentH
and curative principles. and has made their sue
cessful treatment q life study. Expert urinary
analysis, chemical and microscopai. Nenrasths.
MIA NERVE exhaustion) diseases Of the bladder kid
neys skin. blood nervous system. any acute o..
chronic disease within the Of my specially
be treated with skill and born Of experisncs
ard an esrnestness Of desire TO benefit ny patients
Hours. 9to2. 4toS Sunday. D to only. Consuits-
tionfres. For further particulars see ''Rass"
oc2a2-tu, th6s,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
CHEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE ~ FIFE, T OCTOBER no. 1852
Trains leave daily from Union Station (B and pr
9Th and SIS.
hand-onest sud Nest complete Solid Train Service
West from Washington.
90 q m, daily Cincinnati and ~. Louis fiaa-
fted'-soiid yes bn-d newly equiT'red. electric
ichted train, With dining fUilIusns fines; s-e
fDC oar- Washington 20 Cincinnati Arrive. Cincts-
Esta 500 an. in9tsnsI,os II 30 n m. 81 iouss
s::sl r. IN. Chicago , .k5 q. IA.
I;lop. w asily-Tbe famous ''F. F.N. Iini,sd"
asolid vtstibus train with dining Hnd Pullmaa
tleet Tor Cnctnn IT. LelinEtOn. Louisville Ia
spolis and 81. Louis without change. srri,i ing Al
Cincinnati - q, M. Lexington . 10 9. m. Louis
vile y 30 q In, lrdiAnspolis II Or p. m. Chleaso
i.3o a. IN, St Louis - M connecting 10 Cnioa
depot for all points.
200 =, IN daiy-ErPre-s for Gordonsville. chss.
lottssvtlle, Richmond. wayne-boro'. staunion ana
Redmond.
Pullman locations and tickets At Company ofAesa.
SIS and "a q Peuns- ave.
n Il. ". FULLER. Gen1 Passenger A-sut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

commodities have yet been introduced into
Brazil, and some of my correspondents have
limited. with more or less show Of politeness,
that though 'womens letters from foreign
parts may sometimes be charming specimens of
word painting and ell that sort of thing they
are deplorsbly lacking in business facts. Thus
spurred to desperate endeayor. / have squsn-
oered deal Of time and trouble in trying to
collect Trustworthy figures on the present status
OF brazilian exports and imports in relation to
the United States. but to little purpose, except
10 De convinced anew that this great country,
which Is so surprisingly rich in things agricul-
'nrai, docs not grow statistics. Indeed. she Ia
30 surprisingly poor in that line that there are
absolutely no reliable sources of information,
even the entries in the year books and political
manuals being purely conjectural.
Notwithstanding the enormous amount Of
business tranacted at Para and other ports. 1t is
Impossible to procure any reliable exhibit OF
shipping and tonnage. To be sure, each con-
snLate may make mp quarterly statement OF its
own shipping and the exports of its own coun-
tv; but n comparative table could only be fur
nished by certain Brazilian officials and none
has ever been made. In the matter Of coffee
slone some care is taken regarding the amount
produced and exported; but / told that
even these figures are not to be depended upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

The recount in Massachusetts shows that Gov.
VIM. E. Russell is elected, with plurality Of
2,6ss. The plurality of Roger walcott, repub-
lican, for lieutenant governor, over James B.
Carroll, democrat, is 9,96s. VIM. N. Olin, re-
publican, has plurality Of l7,s0s over Chas. s.
Hamlin. democrat. for secretary Of state. Geo.
A. Marden, republican, ~ state treasurer. has .
plurality over James 8. Griunel, democrat, Of
q, 9z6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
RALTIMokE q oaIo RhrIRosp.

sch.du;s 30 effect Novsu,-r II. lsue.
Lsave Warrington from sstion "'rnsr q New ,evssy
For chi~sro and Norliwe.t. Ne.tbuiea Lin.i.sd Er-
pre- rains II 20 s;iE;. - :. ~. daily.
bu,ed Iiui.'ed. 10. sHpr.ss n - y M. daily
F"f rltisluss aud cIeveisna express dAily IL 10 =
EoT l. sis.s't, n and stanton, 80 .osm
rar Nln.hestsr AMI Wsy stations. 30 Q, N.
d.i'y: s-eifng rars throuEh 10 Memphis aud SssA
vile on n,sat 'rsiu.
Fer B.it,,nor~. week days. = ST. rs ~, q IS ,7iS.
q 90 - minutes. ~ IS = 40 NJ ~ 10 o.. - min
nc ~ ~ . mi ' le = I Is 90 e. Il, "a "a "a
rso ~ M, ~ 10, al. 3Osld II n y ~. sundsys
70 o. o. - minute, "a rs o. o. 80 no % ,, e 40
A3 400 500. nc 20. 6 80. $500. TaoO, ' 30.
For kunsJoiis = Il and $. n m, L. Is aud 4 "a
fos rt.derick. ts4S. III 20 GU-. ULls. tan.
Tor k.s.r.,o~u 40 20 IN, ana .s3onm
For Boy and way points. % 80 q. m.
.I 81 3. stiht & an Nty g's' $, .,
Pm: s,,gs., ,r.1rs s'oTr'gs a pin nal STATIONS
SoYai sirf i IS = y sS <f 81 l3n
ADElPHiA.
For rhi.sislrhis. New York. Roston aud the eas,
lad 900 piniu. C.ri. IN 20 pin. si.-pinx Car.
opsn At goo o'C.orkE
For Pi!iiAdsiphi., Wilmington ana Chester. 500
kuset fsrlor Cars IN all day trains.
ios Bo.tou, ? 90 IA with Puiimsn PUFF, s,eer-
va poughk~-psis iEdse. ish1ns passengers IN b and
.fcf a,'se j cits. loco m. ana IL oS IN. spa-
Ulcers sunday. Daily ,suna.y only.
Bsysase called Tor ard ,herled from hotel. ara
sisteI ot iSri Pis aud 1851 p aye aud deyoi
Gen Msn.ser. Inl4l o:ea Pass 1rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
BRAZILIAN COMMERCE
Status Of the Trade Between the
United States and the New Republic.
LACK OF STATS TICS.

heasons Why This Country Fails to Get a
Brazilian Market for It's E1ports-American
Vessels Handicapped-How Coffee IL Ex-
ported From Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
THE GREAT

i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
re od The Nqrk x VIII AN I SoSlHwEsT.
STEEL skL shf hAcS hhSRsP faSirnErr
rfsIsss EEt sfH sb z sPa sGsson
For P.t..saIss ana the West, f.nn,yiysni. Lamis.a
S s rs.. .ha P e T. 2 Win d =
md s,eeging Cars from pittsburs 70 colunbyH
and end t.p. = 3 d Louis .s
sleeping Cars " sshinEton 10 Harrisburg. Harris-
St nau oosn sna RInr 4
70 M. daily, with sleepins Car Washington =
Sss,sEs fIpr.s. q . p NJ Ss,g:.wsse si.svtss
HsrssSsx With sssSass s.srss. so9 p,;ssgss
snd Cleveland Pullman u .ninv Car Ptttsbup 70
fer nitsbure, Columbus. cinsinnsti. isdi.aseoiis.
nsmphis and 81 Lonis. Pullman sieelinr Car
70 Memphis % Dining bin Car Aisoon. 70 siehnona'
e. ws. tnTr., s 90 3 N daily for P;,:sgs 80
For Kane. c.n.ndaisas. Rochester and Ni.r.rs Pan
For Ere csnshd.ixua and Rochester daily for Buff
pm. with si.epins caa wssSinston 70 Einlrs.
For wiii.msp0rt. kochss,er and Sl.ssT. FaIIs Z -
as'S u fSs Sstge'' with s'plns Cor
For MiIiaIsport Remove and Elmirs At 10. SO o -
FOX riiiaDEIpMIS NEW YORK AND rHI
Easr' 20 70 ara II a; m !; = 2 80. -.
lIoo an. l2 Is. - SIS. 70, 1000 and
Gers, Esstibule PASSENGER Coaches and Dinias
Car . g :; q ysss Day, LIMITED.
With Dining Car fron Baltimore ZOE New Iort. Z, 90
pm. daily. Cor PhilAisiphis week dsyt only P.s-
sens-rs for PEilaielihia VIII change cArs 81 Soata
street station. PHILADELPHIA. TO Broad street. Ste
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
Fast express '.5oa. u. week days. .ad j. Is p -
Sundays on'y 7.ooRm.
ccoIunodatiOn > uO a IA. daily.
Express. . OF snd :. 40 p. dads.
For ,ston with change. Z 30 am week days sna
For B.osslyn. NJ. all through trains counec, q.
Jersey CITY with boat " Brooklyn Annex Afford
ing dr-t trsusfet 70 Fult., sreet. avoiding double
For Atlantic City. lIoo m. I Is 8. week days.
=, and ll.;i5 p N go d.y. "a
For b a6 Nc a S9S s:S 20 80 80 go.
$40; ! i: 90 . 40 ie@So =. 3 .na d, $ 4.
a45Ss % timii a 40 y 40. Gi1. 40. 3 "a
For Poses Cr~ek Line. 70 IN. and & &c 2. daily
For hnhseoiIs: 20; o 90 and y, o IN; and ..s
'n f5E y sfER&x,xpnr. AND TIE SOUTH
Is. q. o@ % o. "a and ii NJ Tin On Sun.
q r.. 4 U2 and 10 o. o.. Ia.
Accon,9odstisn 70, 2a.n,ica; - % 2. m eIior
For ,iGhne"q ~ ana ' ne s0n s so anu
rrHins leave Alsxsnaris for Wash nston @ o. = os.
49, 49, 20 20 - y j. Il y = mi 10 y .sa
IL. Os y. n. On sunday II 80 10. 10 u, n. ~ and
Ii+I An. 2os. 5.oS. s.os. s.$o. o.i5 aud 10 81
nkeis and information al the once. northeast
nsr 18th street and Penn.y wanna avenue ana AZ 20
g,sgsrs % destination from hotels aId fesiaen;s
General Msns:sr I.us7l General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

HAVE LATELY RE-
ceived a number Of let
tiers from various por-
tions Of the United
States requesting statis-
teal information con-
corning Brazilian com
merce. the condition Of
trade between { b g
United States and this
new republic as COM
pared to what it was
during the late empire
apJ wbethar csrtain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

CCHULTZ INSTITUTE.
DIOR LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN
Treatment of Chronic Diseases. viz: Apople1y
Asthma. Extension. Fracture. Heart Disease, Indi-
gestion. Lnmbago. Nervous Debility, Paralysis.
rheumatism. Scolios (crooied backbone), Sprains
and others by Swedish Medical Gymnastics MASSAGE
and and General Hygiene; Lady assistant. References
Private residence l4:k5 Corcoran 81. NV At home
IL to ~ Am, 4 to 8 pm. LIEUT.. SCHULTZ
se21-.Sm
mr.; MULLER. 1927 9TH ST. w TREATS ALL
- chronic affections OF the eye, ear throat lungs
liver. kidneys and nervous disesses yesrs in city.
once hours. to u a. III. and to y. N aui5-Auls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

Tux EVANS DENTAL PAkLOKA
1917 Penn ave nv
Do Won partial set o: artificial teeth with .he
old-fashoned plste have yol lost several Of your
natural teeth! We artificial teeth for you by
system of bridge work and thus avoid the use Of
plate. with all its dsconforts and snnoyances Have
you broken of your natural teeth so that il cannot
be flled. hsve you root in your mouth that may
abscess this winter. Haveit treated and restored 10
its former usefulness by Of beautiful gold
porcelain crowns We perform all operation. per-
tanning to profession Zine gold filings artificial
teeth on gold piatlna and rubber. Extracting with
out pain n5-lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

GR0sHoN'S DENTAL PaRLoRs, EsTA BIT IsBED
VI 1871. lo0S 14-h st. n. Full sets 81, s12 and
$50. Old plates made new. Open day and night and
SUNDAYS. Filling e up Old and new processes used.
oc..tl Inn
nR. s. PARSONS. :. F. COR. 9TH AND Srs
- n.v.-Filline aspscialty. Aching and uleers.ed
restored by the crown system alocAl
spplied TO runs 70 alleviate pain in extractng. All
branches of dent iStry. oc5
LrREE DENTAL INFIRMARY-TEETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge excep.
cost OF material at 1s25 st. dental department
Of the Columbian University from 1 to y. N. daily
except sunday; extraction frea inraary open froul
October 2 to June 10. se..B-r
DENTAL INFIRMABY-NATIONAL CNTyER-
~ dty, sth aud 4 ats. a. V. Open 70 g. all tas
year. Extrscting. &C.. free FILINGS sud plates
cost Of materials fe1o-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

special Correspondenee Of tn. Evening sta-
Para brazil. October o la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

DR. BROTHERS INvTdoRATfNG CORDIAL Is
~ powerful Nerve Sttmulant and Tonic. OF all the
remedies for Nervous Debility. Neuralgia, Nervous
Exhaustion. Paralysis and that OF people who
; Are wal miserable le,hsrEe sleepy iask 4 am6-
1t has been in for forty years in thu city
Laboratory. 9O6 ST. s.w ma Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
RAILROADS.
DrcHMoNp AMP pANvrILE RAILROAD co,
n v. suipEkoPEg AND kEosES Sosfkx

Schedule IN ef~-t Noy.sph>r %. iscp
AL sAtns arr Ve sud leave al feunsytvsoia tksaaB-
r~r mon. Na-hlnlrtnh. ~ C
- q --is~its, cOnn~rR e lrnchbn-w Tor ell
stations on NOfoU and Western -.iiros1 and fr~ eli
principal To,nt~ south al Divisions OF k,ehtnoad
and nsnNlle Sy.tem. Pullman Slcer~r N~w lork
and Nashinytcn 70 'hsnta, cunhectinr th~nce NH
sle-p>r To N~~ trissn- wa NJ soncry and for Ner
Pits VIA hirI-tnshan. annins a bsnNi - ~t,h
heysl and strs-hnrE daily except sandsy.
q ~ m.-hsily for NarIenfnn and t,hariosteevills
and throash train Tor Front Royal Strasaurz daily.
lOas ~ m--Dalr WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WESTERN Ma n BtLfB LIMITED. coir-fss~ed en-
tr~y - ralnsn Ss-I~r. ninnx, rArissI ana smoking
Cara and runs ~ Atanto tame - horr~l With Pull
nan Sl.ef-r through New Aork and WA.hincton 20
New Orleans vis Noutsom-ry aud Ne~ Ns.rk ana
Washington 90 tikcn aud AuslHt- via Columbia.
sisd Washington a. NetntAisN ltif mnc han Dinins
III a. "a uu.-pat.y TOT al psi point. south
hlchincDd AMI llssNnhe sgStsm. Pullman sleer-r.
Ne~ We 4 aud Westminster a. Het Sgfings We Ashs-
flll., aud Washington 10 atlanta
TRAM az WARRINGTON AID OHIO DIVISION
leave Warrington al O.. 10 m 4. . y aud Il IS
y IA. dsiig il-tnrning sry1Nr Nsshinrton = os m !.
aH y ui aud d 81 a. dA " lrlin-esNtns " ASH
,nston %. y m aHd sTrvtng ~ .. ~ and
frum h-rniun only
Throash Tran. from IN. south arrive wsshinxtzs
q - IA 10 40 q and = " Manassas Iivis-
hon, 10 ~ q m. and q ~ o.. ui.. N0-it SUNDAY.
hrkets. Sl-etang Car aud tnformsfiuu
Passenger Station. nennsS lNznia ksrDAd. NazAinxs
ton u. {.
1. \ BROWN. G~nc-si Ar-ut Passenger n~rt :
y VI. sfs#H Hf-FA ssn N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
IN WARRINGTON,

L he BERL1TZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
12s3 14th 81, NV
IL American AMI y European Branches.
French. German. spanish. Italian. English. Latin.
Greek and Translations.
FRENCH GERMAN LECTURES COMEDIES
Every Saturday at els. Free to pupils.
Send for circulars and programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

MADAME A. PELE HAS RESUMED HER
VI French Classes and private lessons
1872 18th st. NV.
Nine years Of successful teaching Best references
se.4-.ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

A RT INsTRUCTIoN.-THE GREATEST OPPOR-
tunity ever offered to parents. children, teachers
decorators artists to learn to draw and
rsint perfectly best and cheapest. Crayon PASTEL,
water colors china and oil painting. Sketching and
painting from nature can be learned in few days.
Call and see the wonderful PROGRESS Of students Por
Morren has had twelve medals and studied fifteen
years years With the most celebrated artists in Europa
sel42fnis
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

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