davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
A BALL CLUES TROUBLES.
New York Magnates' Appeal to the Stock
holders for Assistance.

new nOfk MAgnates' Appear To the Stock
holders for Assistance.
No wonder Danny Richardson doesn't want
to play at New York next season. The New
York Base Ball Club is out with an appeal to its
stockholders to help it out Of its financial
straits The following letter has been sent out
to alb of them: Enclosed you will find state
nrent Of the receipts and disbursements of the
National Exhibition Company, by reference to
which you will observe the company requires
the sum of s29.26s. 80 for the payment of the
outstanding claims against it, As the company
has no funds, it Is unable to pay these claims
without raising the amount by voluntary con-
tributiOn from the stockholders.
Several OF the latter have expressed will
inguess to contribute, but thev are not willing
(" bear the whole burden. II each stakeholder
OF the company would voluntarily advance an
amount equal TO 10 per cent of the par value Of
the stock owned by him a sufficient amount
would be raised TO enable the company to re-
heve itself from it's embarrassment and posi-
Die litigation. II YOU will advance the amount
IL will be received a loan and a promissory
note OF the company viii be given 10 Won for
the amount which note will he paid ont of the
profits which may hereafter accrue TO the com
psny and the note may be made payable atsuch
time IA viii cover the next seasons business.
TT is extremely important 10 give attention
to this matter at once, or otherwise tho good
name of the company will be involved and liti-
CATION NAV ensue. which will seriously affect
the success OF the company next year.
The letter is signed bv John B. Day. Follow
ing IL Is the clubs statement of the year. as
follows. Receipts. $50, $780, %. Disbursements
Visiting clubs, 500. $50. rs; travelling expenses
S11 .244.09; y. Z. Young. %. s67 O5; salaries of
PLAYERS, S45.06I09; Day. Powers, Bell and
White. SIG. 500; rent. 5000; general expenses.
S6.057S4; labor and advertising. Sc. 7G3. 05;
legal expenses and interest, SS07. So; PLAYERS
releases and expenses. 81 $3.50: started season
with loss of S5.G10.67 The whole amounts to
S1l9.l97.10, leaving a deficit of S32, 25O.S SO.
The following accounts are unpaid. Notes,
o395.SS; salaries of players. sl3 1872 GO; rent,
$4,000; Day. Powers, Bell and White, 81, 456. II;
miscellaneous accounts, S24S67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
WANTS HER DAUGHTER RELEASED.
Efforts Made by Mrs. Maybrick's Mother in
England.

An interesting and pathetic correspondence.
written since October 5, to which the repre-
sentative of the Associated Press had access,
di-closes what unceasing though still unavail-
lug efforts the Baroness de Rosues is making
TO succOr her daughter. Mrs. Maybrick. in
prison. She appeals alternately to the prison
authorities, to the British home secretary to
Sir Charles Russell, asattorney general; to Lord
kosebery. as foreign minister-pleads to each
for release on legal grounds, and failing these,
tries TO draw from the official breast what SEN
timeut of pity may be found therein.
Finally she makes appeal to the journalistic
influence of Mr.. Stead of London who is prob
ably waiting his best opportunity to practically
intervene on behalf of mother and daughter by
increasing the agitation in favor Of release.
Apart from what appears in the correspond
ence it is reported that Mr.. Pemberton, who
really controls the case. resents outside pres
sure. especially foreign pressure. and has de-
clared that no United States interference no
newspaper pressure. shall influence him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
PROTECTED THE REFUGEE.
The Captain OF the American Ship Philad
phia Defied the Venx.nelsn Goxarnuenf

The Captain OF the American Ship Philaaei.
phia pefed the Venezuelan Government.
Aspecial from La Guayra, Venezuela, to the
New York Herald says: The Red d line steamer
Philadelphia sails from here tonight with only
consular clearance papers, tho Venezuelan gov
eminent having refused to clear the ship. A pas
senger on the Philadelphia when she sailed from
here was Senior Mijares, who had been governor
Of Caracas under the continuists regime. The
government authorities demanded that he be
surrendered on charge that while governor Of
Caracas he had stolen cattle.
The captain of the Philadelphia refused to
give him up, and when the police attempted to
board the ship and search for Mijares they were
resisted: The Philadelphia then left her dock
and anchored in the stream, while the question
was referred to United States Minister Scruggs
He upheld the captain In refusing to give up
Mijares on the ground that there was no extra
dition treaty between Venezuela and the United
States. The government then decided to re-
fuse the Philadelphia and she sailed without
regular papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
EXCITEMENT AT BUFFALO.
Republicans Charge Democrats With At.
tempts at Fraud.

Republicans Charge Democrats With At
tenlpts at Fraud.
There is intense excitement in political cir
cles at Buffalo over the alleged democratic
counting out of Prof. II. P. Emerson. republi-
can candidate for superintendent Of education.
and George T. Quinby. republican candidate
for district attorney. The returns. as fur
nisheT the police from the polling places on
election night, indicated majority of over
200 for Emerson and 500 for Quiuby. But all
day Wednesday the official returns showed
changes. Thus in the second district Of the
twentieth ward a change of 100 votes was made
from Emerson to Love, democratic candi-
date The last returns that came in yesterday
morning showed a change of 100 votes from
Emerson to Love. wiping out what remained of
Emerson's majority, and showing an apparent
majority for love of forty-eight votes. In the
Quinby case the returns are not fully tabu-
lated, but the changes in the figures are suffi-
Gent to elect Herbert p. Bissell, democrat.
BY about 100 majority. The republicans say
the alleged frauds will be carried to the courts.
Judge Green of the supreme court yeste rday
issued warrents for the arrest Of number OF
inspectors of election for violation of the cleo
ton laws. Four of them we're arrested and held
to bail in e 900 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
FIGURING IN OHIO.
Last Nights Returns Were Favorable to the
Republicans.

Last nights returns favored the republicans
in Ohio. and relieved them slightly Of that
"tiredd feeling" that was the result OF the tidal
wave Of tariff reform. Both committees re-
tire from public contact into private rooms,
where each tried 10 figure gu. a situation that
would give them victory.
1t was rumored at the Neil House headquar-
tiers OF the republicans that they had discovered
a mistake OF 1000 in their footings in favor of
the democrats, but the rumor grows out Of the
fact that the committee claimed the state by
LOO, when they meant to claim it by 700, the
figure practically conceded BY the democ ratio
committee. Confusion and difference result
from the fact that the democrats figure on the
Cleveland candidates for electors, while the re-
publican calculations are based on the vote for
the head of the state ticket.
Lawrence T. Neal, who is responsible for the
tariff plank in the democratic platform, WAS
rendered a modest ovation at the committee
rooms yesterday. He made n short tariff speech
forrevenue only and the democrats assembled in
formally nominated him for governor next year,
though it is already said that the popular Tom
L. johnson, who has been reelected to Con-
gress from Cleveland, will be q candidate. The
press of Ohio are practically unanimous in
recommending Gov. Campbell for a cabinet
position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
DIR. Julius Won Teuffe1's IIlness.

One Of the most distinguished physicians in
Germany, julius Won Teuffel of Stuttgart,
physician to His Majesty King William of
Wurtemberg and chief of the inner department
OF Ludwig's Hospital, husband of Blanch Willis
Howard. the novelist, is suffering from a serious
nervous trouble. which has compelled him to
seek relief in special cure. His medical
advisers say that while his condition is by no
means hopeless there is unfortunately but a
very remote prospect Of recovery sufficient to
enable him TO resume practice. 1t has been
rumored that he is suffering from the morphine
habit, but the best medical authority contra
diets this fatty and pronounces it the widest
gossip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
SATISFACTION IN MEXICO.
Tariff Reformers In That Country Pleased
Cleveland's Success,

Tariff Reformers In That Country Pleased at
Cleveland's Success.
News Of the election Of Mr. Cleveland is re-
ceived by tariff reformers in Mexico with great
satisfaction and as certain to strengthen them
in their contest against monopolies. Mexican
protectionists have employed the stock arg,,-
menss of the American high tariff party. and
the complete rout of that party is tremendous
blow to them.
Mr.. Cleveland is greatly admired in Mexico
as statesman and as friend of Mexico, with
whose president he has always been on pleasant
terms. Mexican people consider Mr.. Cleve-
land az DESTROYS of cultivating friendly relations
with them, and they believe that during his
previous administration he did much to prevent
a collision between the two countries
European business men in Mexico do not like
his election, regarding it as likely to promote
the growth Of American trade with THE coun-
try. This is the only element that finds no
satisfaction in the triumph of the great tariff
reformer in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

J. he Eaitor 81 The Evening STAG.
lour correspondent. G. NJ. would have been
all right n he had fixed the date that the grog
rttion aboard ships was abolished as August 81
I-C2
Perhaps the then Secretary OF the Navy. Gid
en- Wells. had more TO do with it than all other
Elsa in the country.
hat 10 q matter Of opinion only. Of course.
q. " i not Susceptible Of proof. but the writer
vel remembers that Mr welles was given credi,
for It OF blamed for IL, a. happened to be the
seS - the party passing opinion And the
writer well remembers the frst taste Of grog
the men aboard one ship had after August 81
l-s2 !; Wa past midnight Of September 81.
l-e2 that the men were given ''bracer" dur
lug lively gale. after ighuHg a fire which
threatened 10 roast the most Of Us on the
United States Steamship Rhode Island.
a. " y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

Russian Emigrants Killed in the Depths ol
Polish Forests.

Polish Forests.
sexe-., ,,er,,,.-. 4, p,,;., ,.,,,. .a
v:',., 10As" 'H""! i,"laoo
nlhnAo"sky ana NUMBER OF their conieder-
ates were yesterday found guilty in Poland OF
the murder Of about twelve Russian peasants.
They were sentenced to terms Of imprisonmsnt
rano;,g from, e,,.., q, +,a,,v 80
m. ...- W '"ey
ine Vicum OF TINS gang OF murderers were
poor Russians who desired to leave the coun-
try. They did not have passports, and so the
regular lines of travel were closed To than. The
nrovirc. q, Ior,,, .d,o;., a.. ...-,...,, :, o..
- A'o'". VIC 'o' y, w
many anu TOT NOSE acquainted with tne iorests
ana mountains 1t is comparatively easy task
TO pilot refugees out Of the cars dominions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
small Fires.

About O'Clock last night the house oceu-
pied BY q. G. Corliss. owned b. John wasga-
man. at Trinidad avenue and Norris street
n"-thea-t. took fire from the kitchen stove. and
Hiea' ESQ damage was done. The property is
fthy insured
~ 20 last evening are occurred ct TIs 9Th
Set northwest. occupied by Miss sarah n.
wen. BY elothizs falling on q stove. and but
Mite damage xas done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
REJOICING IN CHILE.
General Denominations Over the Success Of
the Democrats.


the Democrats.
A special cablegram to the New York Herald
from Valparaiso says: There is great rejoicing
in Chile over the election of Cleveland rs Presi-
dent Of the United States Both here and at
Santiago flags are flying from the residences of
Americans, and Chilean citizens are sending
congratulatory kilograms to their American
friends and expressing the hope that an Ameri-
can gentleman will be sent minister to Chile.
The evening papers here and at Santiago COM
ment fsvorsbly on the result Of the election.
The papers at Buenos Ayres also rejoice at
the election OF Cleveland, and say that Hsrri-
sons defeat means q conciliatory policy toward
the South American republics and a lack of
aggression on the part Of the United States
President Montt has been In conference with
the leaders Of the conservative party They
say that they are not strong enough to form q
cabinet unless they can form a coalition with
some wing OF the liberals. The present cabinet
Will retain office for tho time being at the re-
quest Of President Montt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

James s. Garrison says regarding the cleo
tions: The result. is not personal defeat Of
President Harrison, nor really defeat of the
party. IL is a protection defeat, a reputation
OF high tariff. republican reverse in q field
where it put aside all the nobier issues and
staked everything on the economic and mer-
censry issue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

its kind that can and does promise it. It's
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's
the guaranteed remedy for ell Blood, Skin
and Scalp Diseases, from a common blotch
or eruption to the worst scrofula It
cleanses, purifes, and enriches the blood,
ipvigorates the system, and cures Salt
rheum, letter, Eczema, Erysipelas and all
manner Of blood-taints from whatever cause.
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its
benign influence.
Its the best blood purifier, and it's the
cheapest, no matter how many doses are
oferd for dollar-for you pay only for the
good you get.
Can anything else, at any price, be really
as cheapl
Nothing else is I" just as good" as the % Dis
covery." 1t may be better-for the dealer.
But he wants money and you want help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

bulletin was issued by the census Office yes
terday on the cereal production Of the states OF
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Mary
land for 1889. In Maryland the total area in
cereals in 1889 was ,2a9, 900 as compared with
1875, 900 acres in 1879. decrease Of l3s, 900.
There was decrease Of 1900 acres in the area
in corn, of 5000 in wheat, Of 2,725 acres in
buckwheat and of ,932 acres in oats. There
was an increase in the areas in rye and barley
Of l 1897 acres and 592 acres. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
Reading Said to BE After the b. and O,

Philadelphia special to the New York Press
says: The next Reading deal is said to be al
ready in sight and involves the purchase of a
controlling interest in the Baltimore and Ohio.
The voting trust established when Mr. Bacon
purchased the city of Baltimore holdings will
soon expire and Reading people are reported to
be picking up the receipts. President Mcleod
Of the Philadelphia and Reading is in New
York and it is impossible 20 get a confirmation
of the rumor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
Charged with A--au,.inx MsGusr.n

About O'Clock this morning sergt. Har-
bi-ouand Officers Handley. King and stamler of
TIE third precinct arrested Henry Lee. Henry
coleman and Owen Washington on suspicion
o. being the parties who, wednesday after
nuon. u u alleged. assaulted John MeGuigan in
u White Lot They are held until the case
eiin be further Investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
DICEMoND AND DANNILLE RAILROAD CO,
h y. W HUIDEkoPER And RkUBEN fosTkK

Schedule I'm efi 81 s.pteniher 4 1872
AL trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Psssen-
& 10 a m'-Daily iocaIfo Lynehburs aud warren
burg daily. ereeIt SUNDAY.
u % ina sg %.s nsssb.ss ,Sr :.
prisnfip.l POINTS south On Al Divisions o. kichIond
and wa.hinston 70 Atlantis, oonn-c,ins tisnce sits
Sleeper 10 New rleans VIA niromsry aud fur Mem
sleeper for Augusta and at greensboro VITA slsersr
1 as p.m-psfy for warrenton and orsnr. ana
throa.h train for Front Royal and straseurs daily.
ii. 90 p.m.Cp.sly WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
wEsTtRN FEsTIBULEp LIMITED. COMPOSED s5-
and rum. 10 Atlanta 'i pSaf 11 nth i Pan
s ,su 's5ous Ss S and 20
h,si,nghi. via BI,m 1I n,
New York aud wsshinston 20 Hot sprinss Vi. Ash..
TRAINS on %&SaINafUS AND OHIO DIVISION
.sse w % q. 10 sa IA 81 p M daily 10
w.shins q s 20 On IN: - p u; daily and - I. N.
%ssiins I'd si p m. and .rrsns 80 % s,csIt
Sunday. runs to ana FROM Hernaga only.
10 y l m and AZ I'a - msns..s. biss
ion; 10 o. a N: and g:s6 ?. M. eroept sgnd.y.
furnished a once. 1900 fennsyiyani. sysa and :,
Z: : BROWN. General AGENT Passenger Dept.
". A. TURK. General Passenger Agent. Jy23
baltimore OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May %. 1892.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New Jersey
For Chicago and Northwest. Vsstibuled LiIaitsd Ia
press trans II 10 a m, q - .. m DAILY.
buled Limited. 4 30 express u rs . n. daily.
For Pttslurr and Cleveland express dAily IL 10 .
For lexington and stsunton. 40 30 an
For Masses S and ~, No. .,..op ss. SO kno,
chss,anoos. snd Msmphis. i Is an. IL IS p y.
daily; psror car 70 Roanoke morning train. Sleep
fof Bsti%ore. week days. S. IS % 8 as. n Is.
600 as mnutesl ns 0b 30 NJ ~. 10 90. Is mn.
utesl a m. rI2 90 10 10. II 20 h2 80. r3 ~. 3 IS
,s o. o =, hS CO. ,ii % .rs Ii 70 s%nS.yS
Is %, a.. on. AZ minnssl. 800. $50 ~. 20 uo %.
81 T' ny 90 aso nd 20 j g. rs O. ~ o. %
For Annapolis Z IS and s. 30 m. IL 10 and "a
For FrSderick ~ as. fii.3o an. n.Is. 20.
Tor h Rss ,SS no 20 a. 40 and 70 10
.ia a. Il IS = DO ~" = 3 s. % go ~ 20
e sng r. 10 ton 20 sos'ss 4 gSR'S.i stations
ROYAL BLUE Liz ron NEw Yokk AND PHIL
For phtl.aevh. Sla t YorI. Boston and IN. east,
540 is.oG. pinins cari. dI.3o pm. sie.pins Oar.
For Phisdsiphis. Wilmington and Chester. SO
For Boston. - 20 o m with Pull man Dunct si.~p-
Ing Car running through Isg~ion without change
via Poushkeepsie bridge. lsndns passenger IN n and
Fer Atan;ic city, 10. 90 and 1: 90 noon suBdAys.
fsScspt sunday Daily Ssunday Sniy.
rExrrrss train
baggage called for and checked from hotels and
ssss :, SG ana & r. GS On and STes s
J. r. OpElI. cHAs. o. sa11l.
Gen. Manager. uny2a Gen. r@ss AR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11


Geo. W. Geddes died at his home in Mans
field, Ohio, Wednesday evening, aged sixty
eight years. He served four terms in Congress
from 1878 to 1886, and was once democratic
candidate for the supreme bench of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

All back -ev.
cry cent you've
paid for It, if II
doesn't benefit or
cure you. A med
icine that prom
ises this is one
that promises to
help you.
But there's only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
Great Rrpucrros In DHr GooDs
Low DOWN PRICES
AT LurrnEIL,s.

10Th ST. AND PA. AVE.
20 peces Of Dress Goods reduced from pc. to 19c.
Bis lot Figured Wash GOODS reduced from 12lsc.
TO Sc
Splendid line o. dress goods. in Storm Serues, Hen
BON Soc. " el-
few Plain Pushes 81 75c Worth el.25.
sLk Neiyets. in black and coloru, very cheap.
The best &c; bleached Cotton IN the market All
domestIcs at lowest cash prices
A full line Of Table Damasks at 25c., 35c., SOC
e s5e.. 81, el Is q. 25 and n 80 per yard.
gain. :
Full line Of Gents Neckwear See our 25c. scsrfs-
None such for price
Pull line OF New Bed Comforts and BlanketsA
500 pairs Children's co.ored Hose. Reduced from
Sne lof q Dress Goods. sold At t2s<c. 15c.. 2oc.
In order 20 increase our business are selling al
our goods 81 lowest cash prices
THos- J. LUITRELI.
1890 Pa ave oc2o-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

IN WASHINGTON.
PHYSICAL TRAINING.
Nex 1S!k ay rS5 s ssso e, Id: .sa esara
yesy I'M i:ssi -lsss q s.. hrst SoSf
Ma kAiLE HoLkk:
oc,7.,m. PIANO SIS y.si. .sI sns Shrine.
PHoTr. J. C. -: TA Pr Ms IS SELECT AcApEMY Q!
IauIsdsys sspsf s per nCS s T. q.
M Iss FRANCES z. MEYER
~ ,s NIL re' ~, her classes In dancing ooToBER
MILF '; PRUDHoMME. FRENCH TEACHER
6 s. as' Ssa 81 Ss e
lessons Il desired. '''"'H' ssstSaiI :.''
OoLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
' - .'s K PEI ns N sRa < Il r. ST; eh tnn
Seventh year As buspsss educ.tor IL this city M
ss ssy & Pssnss Sss
snS ssfss sseSa and
e free and
r. S. $s;sIRSS ssSs5tE4S EAs5EssS
e. NV. sei6-fr
MISS BALCH. 12o7 10TH ST n W.. HAVING
va secured The services q an expert. viii open
Terms moderate. ocl1-lm
p TIE sPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
National S'nA of the hfyns.o Building. cor IN md
Twenty eighth scholastic year be~ins THURSDAY Sep
tember J. 1892 Day and night sessionA Five dspart-
mente. w: Practical Bnsine-. including English.
:Ga sHs inS tI:s S s S %
spencsrtan Rapid wrttine Shorthand and Typewrit.
it9. Architectural and Mechanical Drawing; o!
ten thoroughly trained teachers central location
Spscious. brilliantly lighted newly improved hand
halls and class rooms. services of Graduated
Always n demand terms pederate. but no eompeti-
day. Telephone call lOS4-3 Gail or send for new
annual announcement containing full In sornatioa
Address Mira SARA A. SPENCER.
su12 PRINCIPAL and Protrietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

CREDIT
SYSTEM
LIGHT HEARTS AND HAPPY FACES GREET
HER AROUND THE FIREsIDE AT HOME. WHILE
HER SURPLUS OF READY MONEY. WHICH CASH
HOUSES WOULD STRIP HER OF, INsUREs HER
FREE ACCESS TO SOCIETY AT LARGE.
FEW DOLLARS AT TIME OF PURCHASE. WITH
THE PROMISE OF REPAYMENT FROM HER
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS. PLACES HER
IN IMMEDIAEE POSSESSION OF EVERY CON-
CEIvABLE COMFORT WHILE IT DOES NOT DE-
PRIvE HER OF THE MEANS NECESSARY FOR
PERSONAL ADOKNMENT
CASH DEALERS. BLUsHING. OFFER GREAT
INDUCEMENTS" BUT WE REAP THE REWARD
OF PUBLIC GRATITUDE
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
STOVES
AND WORKS OF ART.
Housn & HERRxAxxs
CASH AND CRED1r HousEa
si7. eis. VA AND y2s 7rR Sc
ms 60 xAsa AVA NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
NoRFoLK AND WASHINGTON
Increased freight accommodations al laick To-
livery from New York AMI Philadelphis.
steAnsrrs l.Akt AMI NosELEl
From 6th st. whsrf. Washington. sund<y. "Wednesday
Ts,sphons cali. 1850 ocs
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON srEANBoATol
DAHL lINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. y. u.
IoRIaEss MONROE and
NORFOLK. VA
The new and powerful Iron Palace steamers
WASHINGTON AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I~sv. wssh,nefon daily :, - N fron 600, u
next day. Arrive at Sorfolk az 30 a M rail-
road connections made for al points south al
southwest
NoRTuBoUND.
Leave Norfolk daily Hs0:l .. %. Leave rertr-ss
Monroe at 10 p m Arrive a. wAshinrsoa ., ds
q N. rexfdAy
T,clsas on ssies si3 ola. I55i AMI i&si Psaaayl.
u Al Tor &c 1ss "a. Che ns-us,
sSs.T9 y j. mo oALLssay:
WAsAfNcrox srE.aso, At co. 'AairEa
s...n.r x.i.a.'s ss sc s p ~ finatsspar,u
f fkiphf AZ 8 ssuSpAR nsssrninz on ruEspAL
etsaInSr AFrowsmifh on MONDAY snd vEpNBl
R 4 Pm %E 81 81 rsa PHfbzf
srscsi rsIss isr lsS: % me psctu-ssqu. revsrss-
to2ac.
W. ~eosr& MAnA1RL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
IN WASHINGTON,

he BERL1TZ SCHOOL,. OF LASGUAGEs
Tcr} l4th ST. NV.
13 American and ii European Branches.
French. German, Spanish Italian Eugiish. Latin,
Greek and Transactions.
Also
FRENCH h GERMAN LECTURES l. COMEDIES
Every SATURDAY AT b. Free to pupils.
Send for circulars and programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

Tickets aud information at the Office northeast cor
ner 18Th street and Pennsylvania Avenu. and the
station. where orders be left f0f the cccking Of
bssg.ge 20 destination from hotels aud rssidencee.
CHkS. r. PrGH. 3 * MOOD
General Manager. Isu2sl General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

I1AINTING AND DRAWING TAUGHT BY AN EX-
Il perienced teacher at very moderate rates. Call
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 500 9th st.
NV nd. I pns