davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

AZ zoe. Drawers o. sSsd Muslin vita 2 crs
plata
Al Sc. Drawers OF nne Cambria. plata.
At &c. DOwers Of COED Muslin. plata era
Swiss rune
AT Soc. Drawers OF nne good Muslin hsm-
stitched embroidered rune. clusters Of
plaitS
Cnderskirt.
AT SOC. CndersxiEts Of ane MuGin. ew1as
rune.
A. s5c. underskirss Of enc Nusltu. evta
rune and plata.
Skirts.
At6sc. White Skirts OF ase Nusliu. euas
rune and plstfs.
AZ sse White skirss. me husiia .essss
Ats. While sElrts.rne Muslin. bensxsssh-
inG. embroidery and p.alts.
At e2-tc. White Skirts. ene Cambria, rune
plaits an1 Ice.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

The Richards 4 rersy's great triple
sao~s vsii - open every afternoon
and evening for The balance ot the
vess. spersl nstsneee Ter ladies ard
shilafvn Tns unsqus ard asisehtfas
ssaghisson a ffss-clsss cirrus Ia char
setsf. And hss Sfs~a anlimited pssfsa.
ace wherever a hss been sfveas TIE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

Night Dresses.
At {7c. Night Dresses OF good Muslin.
Al Sic. Night Dresses OF good tambric.
At5ec. Night Dresses OF good Muslin with
Hamburg edgiDg.
At oSc. Night Dresses OF good Muoliu.
yoke. plAits and embroidery.
At &c. Night Dresses OF good Mualin yoke.
inserting. p ais and embroidery.
The Night Dress range 10 up TO $50.
Corset Covers.
At l2c Corset Covers OF good Cambria.
Swiss edginG.
At sc. Corset Covers Of good Cambria. sur.
plice neck. embroidery or Swiss edging.
At Sc. Corset Covers Of good Cambria, sur.
plice neck. Swiss trimmed back and
front.
Drawers.
plaits.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14
Read the Silk Story.

tells of rich and ustrous shades evening
tnts delicate that frown them over
When get talking of these superb coorngs
that glow and glisten with changing get
enthusiastic No wonder that etop them
fabric bathed in
like shades.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday,

Muslin Underwear shall reign the
world of Dry Goods with prices speak crash
of thunder appealing to the intelligence people.
the story through
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

AhbVssS esS ~>s@s~s s~sos A0AA - ~
Black "Parfsienne.'
An ideal black summer silk dren Five
pieces only. at 81 yard. Regular price
quarter more.
Black Surah.
2sinehes vide. Rch softly lussrous ana
very durable. Perfect for either dress Or
biousf make; 7ee yard.
Crystal Bengaline.
The scareest of the fashionable French
fipts Beiees tsns browns. Greyo and
superb 'sassighl" shaded q inches Vide
att1 50 yard. wonderful SIX value.
India Silks.
eiyty-seven new and sought for oho1ee-
Projections Of weave asd dye n ircbes
wide; CSC yard The regular Is quality.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

Colored lgurahs
A hundre1 neW ehoAes. ne very h>w
mokea. en1y &C.
Changeab1e Glace.
Tadeta Sillks.
Mcre than hall . hundred eellcase esssr
combinations.
Printed Chinos.
Eleses colcrisss wsss ehiss aeurA
Figured Chinas.
Neu designs. Blass go sssersa ezsse1a
Figured Indtas.
navy blue grounds. enoil enc Dsolu9
4 isssss. Sc ssra z,sssss s va
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

nen.ly exhibited. Large studs adorn
the shirt. which Is generally most elab-
orately embroidered. aud satin scsrfs
Of so-called evening shades are put
forth with ell the courage OF . man
who believes he Is right from the start
Oddly in dress IL never good taste.
sudden changes of color in your suit
ing> rapid and marked departures from
yaur established mode ere always signs
81 q mind that lays more stress % sen.
sssion than upon rentility. II ycu have
on % nncbsxussve garment No one
mskes comment
In jewslry The leo yoa wear The be-
~. 4 siack si;s watch euarsl Il better
toSm thaa . chaia The sfsds ahonA
zoe Be na~sive Mens rsnrs are s~es
wo<S uneiler. pasticsisxly saai ria9N
Thess. v you vent 30 - 10 ssyis.
should ~ - Ia plain lustrcos csrsiess
The designs ere f.snsrsiiy sssen fros
The snts4ne. The p7pulsr divinitses bsiax
Alas. N~vssry. Minerva ssd regeh<
I sneveiy meesioa skis b. siissetrst~ hsw
unnk1xsnkseis - sssA ~ inshinn - g.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

/" Ro>c do q
look 2" That de-
pn<ls, madam.
upon bow you
fsei. II yonre
suffering from
functional dis
tz1rbsnc@. irreg
ular1ts@ CT weak
nerss yvBre sure
n - Ink it, And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-24
lamont; 1 am from


said eolored prisoner who was
given jury trial in Judge Niilers court TODAY
on Charge of concealed weapons.
loaded revolver was the weapon alleged
and wnne he Prisoner admitted that he had
possession OF tie weapon be thought that the
circumstances were such that he should not bs
aeIG guilty under the law.
Policeman Nulvey arrested him in n rom, =,
rear Of = saloon in South Washington aud found
the pistol or him
Lamont ssia that the pistol was handel hin,
by giri named White, who asked him TO h.Id
u Ter her While she went sleighing
The girl appeared and corroDcratel b,s
statement she sIld she was em...ved al pr
Sunoy mouse. ard she took Vie pistol In ksen
tor fear the doctor might get in troable vim Z,
she forgot she bad the weapon until .he v..
going out sle,9ning
Lawyer Clarke was assigned to the case ard
ne argued sesi Hhe prisoner should not be cor
victed.
Mr.. rumont, Tor the District. claimed a con-
viction- eon-
Judge Miller instr nc ted the Jury tina, 10 .b.v
round nom III. esiinCny that the prisoner n.d
sne "eaPoa ir OILS Possession he should be con
The tufv sitter lengthy consr', ation re,u, ned
sSerc-ct Of guilty with a recommendation 70
mercy Anc the mercy oil she court was the i'm
Pesniop OF he maximum peusity, sc or p,u,ty
Gays IN the fsgm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-24
Forming An Alumni Association.

meeting OF the resident graduates OF Co
lumbis College Of New York was held yesterday
afternoon. at which it was decided to form a
permanent alumni association in Washington
The following temporary officers were elected:
Rev. l. l. Townsend. chairman; E. c. Barnard.
1870 street secretary and treasurer. 1t was
decided to give dinner in the near future and
a committee composed Of the following mem
bers was appointed to arrange the details of the
same: Rev. l. L. Townsend. A: f. C. Barnard,
"a: VIM. Halock. 70: W h. Merriam, 81. Al
ready thirty graduates have signited their viii
hngness to Join the association and all other
resident graduates wishing to be enrolled are
invited to communicate with the secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-24
AN INJUNCTION DENIED.
Refusal to Restrain Mr.. Poatee-Mra Poates
BIN to Aunul . Marriage.

he1usAl TO Restrain MT. POatee-Mre. Pootee'
BIN to Annul = Marriage.
Sarah E. Anderson, falsely called Sarah E.
Poates, by William T. Anderson, her next
friend, through Mr.. J. Walter Cooksey, yestcr-
day filed bill against John Poates to annul a
marriage and for an injunction to restrain de-
PENDANT from visiting or molesting complain
ant, Sarah. The bill states that she was born
October IL. 1874. and in September. 1890, she
was ill OF typhoid fever and in consequence
was enfeebled and disordered in mind and
body, and from that time to January 2. 1892,
was not Of sufficient mind. reason and discre-
ton for the government of herself, and was in
capable Of mental or physical labor and incon-
potent to perform the duties Of a wife or to
enter into a valid contract
The bill charges that on May 19, 1891, the
defendant enticed her from her home, knowing
her condition, to the presence OF Rev. Henry
Baker and produced license and the rites and
ceremonies Of marriage we're performed. and
they lived as man and wife till January latt.
And tina. by reason Of her enfeebled condition
she never consented of her own free will to the
marriage. The bill further states that she is
now with her father and in such health that
constant medical attention is necessary. The
defendant is stated to be Of great bodily
strength and of quick temper, and he having
Mt various times assaulted, beat and threatened
her, she is in fear of personal violence at b q
hands. 1t is set out that defendant has as
serted and threatened to secure her
custody by force and the exercise Of his
rights as husband under the pretended mar
riage; that she is prevented from securing EN-
ployment by reason of his actions. and he
claims that he is entitled to her earnings and
society: that AS part Of his policy of annoyance
and intimidation he has taken up mis- abode
near her parents residence with the avowed
purpose of watching her movements, and by
reason of these facts she is greatly hinderod,
annoyed and intimidated, and is in constant
dread and prevented from exercising her rights
as u feme SOLE
Justice Hagner denied tho injunction asked
for want of jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-24

VIM Edgar. who is also known as VIM. Edgar
HYDE, was brought here Tuesday night and
committed He Is under indictment charging
him with selling Louisiana lottery tickets.
About . year ago his bail, $500. was for
feited- The prisoner formerly kept cigar
store here and mis- store was raided by the
detectives an alleged place for the sale OF
lottery tickets. He was indicted IL Deem
ber 1880 and his bond was forfeited in Febru
ary Of last year
Deputy United States Marshals Grant ant
Troutman arrested him at his residence, No
247 West 29th street. New York, where he lived
with his wife Duriag his stay IN New IOrl
HYDE. or Edgar supported himself by singing
In choruses at difieTeE: theaters-
When taken before United States Commits
sioEer Shields tn. prisoner expressed a willing
ness 10 retuI here and Judge Addison Crowr
issued the warrant Of removal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-24

S' ANAiA GEE.
PRESIDENT. Noyes referring to the fact tina
Columbian University had been a pioneer il
the higher eduoa.ion of women proposed as
toast lhe higher education of women n,
Columbian University" and called mon M
Anita Newcomb McGee to respond Mrs NJ.
zee did so In bright, vivacious speeci
Un.i within the hast century. she said, sortn
hal been shut outfrom the w.-id an s'owed
1niy to WISE that they .m,5fat. 5n ssSmething
not come 70 those who ait. They must work
for themselves. Tbs realized that they had
talents buried hid.en in the, ground. The
degree Of a Yns happiness depended
ont ON 'n re. exist est that was in "o b isa
How many v-men we're there whose lives were
missp.nt; women had made the discovery that
they had brains and intended to use them
They deaanded education and higher educa-
zion sCms of the universities had heard their
cry. some of the universities we're wise and
som, were foolish. She deplored tine fact that
thee WAS q break Of ten years in the coeduca-
tpn of tine sexes. They should have coeducs-
.Ion from beginning to end. 1t should extend
through the preparatory schools. She saw a
vision OF the time when men and women would
make happier marriages and when the chief
apparent difference between them would be
ne rely matter Of clothes.
President Moves read q postal card dated at
Lexington, Ky, and written by Mr.. r. Rilxnd,
aow eighty-seyen years old, who graduated in
1926 and who Mr.. Moves believed was the oldest
living slumnus. Mr.. Riland expressed warm
wishes for the welfare of the university and
ended by saying: If / were q Hockafeiier l
would give q million" his Mr.. Noyes said,
suggested the subject Of University endow-
nent," and he asked DIR. GallAudet to speak to
hat.
Dr.. GALLAUDEr.
d.. Gallsudet made bright and entertaining
speech. When the chairman spoke 30 elo
quently of the many elements OF endowment
that existed here, he had made. the speech
which the speaker had intended to make. A
'uggestion had come to HIM from the remarks
made during the evening. Mr.. Justice Brewer
had spoken of the penetrative power of the
human mind. II he could enlist some OF that
pene trative power Of the minds Of the students
nnder the instructor Of physics in q certain
york 1t would ultimate IN an endowment to
he university Of $200, COG, 600 The power Of
he earth and the air. Justice Brewer said. were
= the beck Of the man Of the penetrating mind
The Oldest aluL,nus OF the college sayS. .sIf I
we're hockafeller would give you . milton"
md ths sshe hsrs from every one vss, III I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-24

President WellIngs remarks were received
with evidences of enthusiastic interest. Colum-
pian University. he said, was in the seventy
nrst year OF her age, and he was glad to saw
'ha' tere WAS net gray hair in her head
,hough he knew some Of the faculty might nor
De soie TO say as much of such hair as they had
lett Despite the usual reluctance on this MONT
generally attributed to the feminine gender
their alma mater Was not ashamed to acknovI-
edge her age. 1t Was true that the university
mi%ht do greater things if its foundation werr
g,es'er. out today 1t had its graduates in every
state and territory IL was reaching ont
Two thousand five hundred men had pons sor,h
bearing lite banner In academic life. in medi
cine, IN law, IN the pulpit in the Hall of Rem
esentatives. in the Senate. on the bench thew
would nnd the Representatives Of Columbisi
University Already she had entered noon
the Kingdom, but how much larger is
mat dominion to which il aspires2
Many years ago when engaged in the faculty of
ms alma mater. Princeton. he was advised by
proi. henry 70 resign AMI come 10 Washington
Prof Henry said Washington was the great
university town of the future. He lived and
died in the faith that Washington was the great
university town This same Joseph Henry
when any benefaction came to him. was always
careful to stipulate that these benefactions
should be made available for the use of cnltnre
he referred to the fact that their present en-
dowment was the gift almost entirely of one
man The name of W. W. Corcoran he said
should not De omitted from reverent mention
AT any gathering Of the alumni Of Columbian
University. They waited now only for such an
addition TO their endowment as would enable
them to add 70 the facilities Of the school. In
some OF their departments they stand at the
head Of education today. Why WAS il that men
came from remote places to enter their
law SCHOOL, They saw in the list Of instructors
men whose names were illustrious in the annals
OF the country and whose decisions we're
quoted as the highest anthority-men to meet
a han r..a s--l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-24
Kit Carson Posi- Anniversary.

A sad affection in the family of the comrade
In charge of the program prevented the carry
ing out of .he extended exercises at the twenty
fifth anniversary of the organization of Kit
Carson Post, G. A. T., at Grand Army Hall last
evening Quite a large audience was in attend
ance, however, and in order that 1t might not
be disappointed impromPtu program was
arranged. the audience being called upon to
supply the participants The result was a
Thoroughly enjoyable evening. Col Lincoln,
deputy commissioner Of pensions, In a very
happy manner, acted as master of ceremonies,
and At his invitation Mrs. DR.. Il. A Robbins
gave q piano solo. DR.. H. H. Arnold guitar
rolo and recitation. Comrade W. A. Croffut ex-
planned q Ia Mark Twain why he was entitled to
. pension, and Comrades Ihos ii. Mckee,
Chas Henback aud Major Kellup delighted the
audience by relating many interesting war
"Reminiscences The post choir, under the
leadership of Comrade L ID. Tracy, also rem
dered several vocal selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-24

"alser Lo.eless Of -he Y NJ. c. A. pvrnr,.
som having accepted a call to become physical
instructor Of the Lynchburg va. } association.
Vas very PLEASANTLY surprised last evening by
the boys IN the gymnasium here During the
Class drill Prof. Sims called Mr. LoyeIsss or, IA
the front and in the name Of gymnasium mann.
Ders presented him with a complete gvns,ium
outnt aud An elegant silk umbrella as a sigh,
token Of their friendship and their apprec,..
uon OF MS assistance In the work On the
h@node OF the umbrella was a carved bulldog.
anu M. sims TOOK occasion to remark that i;
Vas embieniatic of strength. courage and ten
acity, three qualifications essc ntial to the xork
MI. Loveless was about to enter upon He said
tnat ne should always have the strength of an
inward purpose to do what was right and for
tne BEST interest OF the young under his charge;
snat ne snoal1 have the courage of right con-
ficuens aud the tenacity to sLiek to them under
any and all circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-24
A BIG PKor1r.
500 REALIZED ON AN INVESTMENT OF az,

A BIC PRor,r.
500 REALIZED ON AN INVESTMENT OF az.
Mr.. W. T. Eltzroth an esteemed school teacher in
the town Of Morrow. Ohio. states his clearly
that common is necessary further than to say to
those run down and out of health,
GO AND DO LIKEWISE.
II feel that must add my name to the list OF those
who feel grateful for benefit derived from using Hoods
Sarssparila II has heen worth 800 bottle to me in
the 10 lowing manner, viz: I have been teaching
school for $ years Last fall became worn out, hxd
no appetite. COULDN'T SLEEP AT NIGHT. ana be-.
came debilitated that impossible to perform
my duty a. teacher.
WROTE MY RESIGNATION
To take effect in two weeks but persuaded to trv
Hoods Sarsararla. Within week was 70 c,uch
betterthat continued my schooi AZ, still tea.
ing. have used two bottles and feel LIKE NEW
MAN and have over t2O0 clear from 81 spent for
HOODS sarsapsrius-" W. +. ELTZROTH
Morrow. Ohio.
FROM THE SISTERS OF MERCY.
I'VE ind Hoods Sarsaparilia to be . good usef,,i
and valuable medicine. one We can recommend from
exIerisncs" SISTERS OF MERCY,
West 4th st., Cincinnati, Ohio.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
IL the best blood purifier the best strength buils.r
the best nerve helper. Give it . trial. .-.l-
HOODS PILLS are the best family cathartic and
liver medicine Harmless. relisSls. sure. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-24
Gov. Mckinley NAV Attend.

Maj. William Mckinley, j., governor Of
Ohio under date Of March IS, writes Professor
J. M. Gregory, president of the American As
socia!ion of Educators of Colored Youth, that
if his engagements permit at the time he will &C
cept the invitation of the association to attend 9
session of their summer school which will be
held at Wilberforce. Ohio, from July Is to
August 10, and address the assembly. From
present indications the attendance will DO very
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-24

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
r. E. Pasco to NJ. G. Copeland. pit. 63, 50. 81,
Georgetown; 6. W. F. Pasco to W. E. Jones,
pt do; $500. F. F. Repetti to J. F. Hood Ell
al, sub 27, So. 1872; g. c. B. Pearson to Gen.
trail Union Mission. subs IS to IS, 50. FOL; 5000
J. W. Haslett to Eliza NJ. Marsh, sub IA, 50.
SOL; 81, 800. John Leetch to G. J. yesterday,
sub 1872. SO. ll2; So 400. W. +. Geyer to J. J.
Wilmarth. pit 8, 50. 247; 6. J. j. Viii
marth to Annie V. Geyer. same property
:. Jane w. Pitts to John A. Massie. lot 6,
blk. 25, Brookland; $500. so. L. J. Stellwagon
to C. Roller, lot Is, blk. Il, LIE Droit Park
Sl,44060. +. c. Skinner to F. B. NARROW, pit
6S, south grounds Columbian University: 8
A. Richards to +. E. Richards ct al, sub 40, So
702, and pit g. SO. SOL; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

AIBAusH's-Pauline Hall in mime. Favart-"
NArIoSAI--Thc Kendals in The Iron
master"
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-The Stoddard lecture
Jerusalem"
H,RHIs' BIJou.-A. s. Lipman in 'The Bur-
glsr."
KERsAS's LYcKUM THKArkk-Reilly Wood 5
Big Show.
Fair.
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMoRY.-
Opening of q Rustic Festival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-24
Chr. X.spsR's own Pride OF Virginia port.

CURVES AND PINK ConPLENIoS AST 3RIGHI
Eyes. how they add tC persona! appliance
DR.. Henley's celery. beef and iron will put snap
into the eyes, force into the walk-in word,
will give you nerves Of iron You know the
rest. AL druyRista.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-24
Hrnrp1rARr Hunoas

Easily cured In childhood BY the CUrICuRA RENE.
DIES the rursst and best Of all hunor cures skin.
scalp and blood dissasss with los of hair are speed
fly. permanently and economically cured early life
thus avoiding years OF torture dsnxuaration and
a n well as physical suffering Parenss. rsmssnb.s
his snd Do your dug. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

~ Dstrics Of oolamb,a. wssiinsson' Mani
q n. bs, q coSns h.r rs sS
i,om Con RS. the following till with request ior
rsOr,in on M. l sns CON a..re 20 snSs
I'M, wns ose -, oss am east < I'D rrope-ed lss.
u ccioes m on %EDNEsDaS SsrSh ~ to s1s :.
rrOy,Ss ,or me .~sassssn, Of ppSaac.r. ~ho.
- and s,ail market m she sly q Mashnx,en, D.-
and ". + HossEIl. '''N n Az sSss
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
Oot Coun.ina Washington, d. { March -, lssr,.--
ooosK NJ on ifs rfSTH. ISL aI 1o4 cc~.sl;'ci
M Gre 2 a, On. ,n,eiseiion OF Come Venue.
Ron Rs,ss .PSl 'h R,,s staSs W ponGLAss J. y.
OFFICE OF 1Hk COMMISSIONERS or TIE
" District u Columbia. Washington Mail I'd
.iSners q the D.ur, q SSSs. have ss q .n
from Congress the following hin, With r.q...s for
eiSrs reporting upon d tlsS d-iSs to Know Wis, S'
Jectons If any exist TO said proposed lsssl.ron ana
oso sH' M. on TUsSpa2 Msres "a iss os :, .. =,
hearing 20 parties INTERESTED. wa hall n 7ussil.
ls% y ssg cemetery w,slia S,'e aud ors,hSlf
washington branch Of al. b and q R'E W NJ
DOUGLASS, }. W. moss. W. Z. kosskLl- Com
mlssloners -. 4. mh..t-f
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. DISTRICT or
~ Co uInt,A. Washington. Mlrch -, iss'' Notice
is hereby given that A hcen-es issued i--sidl.rs
ns I'M lie .eSersi n,srf.,S viii sxtrs On The TIil
fIRST DAY OF MkEcH. Issr5. s.id hc.nses must
tinne SUI CLASSES Of busiEes. BY order u fss CON.
nissioners. ID. c. MATTHEW TRlMBi.E. ASSESSOR.
IHE COMMISSIONERS or TIE DISTRICT OF
cS1m6is VI" Nix ,a.s sans q .ss,s one :, l.
Sons nb On sT.r -, We ,r :, al
sSns,s 6ill s5 fo regulate steam en-. insrias m
Ross. WI %sssII connssl s Sa Of the p,.
irict OF Columbia mh2s-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-24

To ATLANTIC CRY VIA ROYAL Blue LINE
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station daily
% 4:05 and 10 al anu II ~ kound-trip
rate ESQ. Tickets good for six months from
day Of sale. baggage checked from residence
to hotel at Atlantic City. Street cars and cab
service from Baltimore and Ohio station at
Phil&delphia 10 leading pier loot Of Chestnut
street--AdrL .-zE Tf,Tg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-24

now to provide for the 800 students enrolled.
They should regard their present work but
the presage of what they would do when they
shall have received the quekening touch that
will enable them to fully enjoy all this great
endowment which the president said was Of
fered by the country in which they live and
which thew love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-24
CITY ITEMS.

We've Made q Record and Ne shall keep
It up. The Spring Derby. correct shape and
color, that We sell for $3.50 is the usual two
hfty grade. FRANc d Son. One Price,
IL Cor. 18th and D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-24

CAsrILIAS.-This VCrid-renOrntd water Tor
the cure of kidney troUbles, torpid liver,
dyspepsia. constipation and other stomach
troubles is now on sale at p. MERIT $ mod
ern pharmacy corner IL til and streets NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-24

MEssRs. Jacques Il MARCUS Of New York are
exhibiting at the Arlington Hotel a collection
of rare precious stones and specimens of their
finest productions in diamond jewelry. The
exhibition will be open in parlOr A from $3.50 to
5 o'clock during this week. cordial invita-
ton to inspect these goods is extended.-Adrt.