davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.

Meeting Of the Democratic State Central
Committee-Medical Society Meeting-Notes.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE. Nav II, 1892.
This has been quite busy day among the
democratic politicians Of the county, who con-
gregated here to take part in the meeting of the
state central and county committees Of that
party to tx the time for holding primary meet
ings and county convention. The meeting was
presided over by Spencer Watkins, chairman Of
the state central committee, and Howard A.
Garrett Of Georgetown, D. c.. acted as. secre-
tary. After general exchange of views among
the members OF the committees the time Of
holding the primary meetings in the several
election districts was fixed on SATURDAY.. the 4th
day Of June, at which five delegates from each
TO be held here on June to select four dele
gates to represent this county in the state
convention to be held in Baltimore on
June 8, which body will select delegates
to the democratic national convention
at Chicago. The county convention will
also select four delegates to a convention to
be held at Frederick City on July IS to nominate
q candidate for Congress for the sixth district.
The meeting today was apparently harmonious,
but whether the county convention will be of
the same character remains to be seen. 1t ap-
pears to be pretty definitely settled that if the
rank anu ME Vi ue ptrty want q delegation to
Chicago who viii work for the nomination of
Cleveland they will have to fight for the same,
the present leaders Of the party are insincere
in their loud professions OF devotion to his in
terests.
A well-attended meeting of the Montgomery
County Medical Society was held here today.
DIR. L. Z. Stonestreet in the chair and Dr. Chas
X. FArquhar acting as secretary. An interest
ing essay on rheumatism was read BY Dr. Ohio
A. Linthicum aud the discussion Of other topics
was INDUCED in by other members of the orgsni-
ration. Much interest was manifested in the
discussion by those in attendance. Among
those present were Drs. c. J. Maddox, f. E.
Stonsstreet and D. n. Linthicum of Rockville;
Roger Brooke, Olney; Chas. q. Stone, Bright
wood; J. l.. Lewis, Kensington: ]. ii. Stone
street. GAINESVILLE; J. L. Deets, Clarksburg; c..
z. Iddings, Sandy spring.
An invitation to the lot owners Of Rockville
cemetery will be issued this week asking them
to assemble at the cemetery on the 30th instant
for the purpose Of decorating the graves with
flowers. should the weather prove favorable a
large attendance is expected. During the past
year many improvements have been made in
the cemetery, which 10 the oldest one in this
section Of the state, some Of the inscriptions on
the tombstones dating back over hundred
years. 8. A. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
To Set Aside an Assignment,

A bill to set aside the assignment for the ben
eft of creditors made by LYMAN Spear on the
18th instant to Harry Posternoch, &C., has
been filed by ]. Altheus johnson in behalf OF
W. P. b. Schmtt Of Baltimore. 1t is
alleged that the assignee, Harry Posternoch,
and Max Stienhausen, who are preferred cred
itors for SS45 are relatives, and the preferences
are groundless nearly so. and the assign
ment is q fraud upon the complainant and other
creditors. He therefore asks that the assign
ment be Cancelled; that Posternoch and Spear
be enjoined from disposing Of the stocks; that
a receiver be appointed, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
The Shooting To1rnam emit.

There has been reasonably large attendance
at the second annual tournament Of the Capital
City Gun Club. which continues at Ivy City.
Among the experts and other interested
parties present from outside Of Washington are
W. r. Hobart. New York: Neat Apgar, New
York: E. d. Miller, Springfield, n. j.; William
Walstencraft. Philadelphia James Walstencraft,
Philadelphia; Paul North, Cleveland, Ohio; W.
Staunton, Va: r. H. Keller, Plainfeld. N. j.:
c. Smith. Plainfield, N. j.; G. s. McAlpin,
Richmond; W. T. Mitchell, Richmond: R. b.
Bond. Jessups. Nd; w. II. Hartlove, Whining
ton, DEL; W. r. Fieles. Christiana, Pa; Fred
Quinby, New York; II. NJ. Helm, Baltimore,
and c. H. Townsend, trap editor of Forest and
Stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
Murder Cases to Come I'm.

District Attorney Cole will tomorrow call
up the case of Victor McCreery, young
man charged with the murder Of another Young
man, Arthur G. Van Deventer, on
the 23d of February last. Next
Monday he will call up the case
of Samuel Masters, charged with the MUIR
der Of Jonathan Keegan on the I'd OF January
last. The case Of Frank Heygster. charged
with the murder Of John Horrigan. IL . Sd Of last
January, will be called up on the 3lst instant;
that of Chas. J. Meyer, charged with the murder
of Ofhcer Slack last November. will be called ND
on the 18th Of June; that of Edward Smallwood,
charged with the murder OF Edward Tierney
February Is last. on June 20, and
that Of Fred. Barber, charged with the murder
OF Agnes Waters by throwing her into the canal
in Georgetown on June 20, 1888, will be called
up on June 27.---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
A Young Philadelphia Houered.

1t 10 announced that Secretary Blaine has ap-
pointed az junior counsel for the United States
before the Boring sea arbitrators Russell Duane
Of Philadelphia and has sent him large retain
ing fee. Mr.. Duane was q member of the class
Of 1891 in the law school Of the University Of
Pennsylvania and delivered the law Grafton at
the commencement last June. The subject was
1.-THE Case OF the Ssyward," and the paper ably
reviewed the whole controversy over the seal
fisheries The address was sent TO Mr.. Blaine,
and is said to have made such on impression on
him that this appointment ia the direct result.
Mr.. Duane is q great grandson of Benjamin
Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

Because Of a wranglc in the Kent county
caucus the Delaware democratic convention
was not called to order until 2:20 yesterday
afternoon. The Kent delegates selected Gen.
Richard Kenney and Gov. Robert J. Reynolds
IN national delegates.
The New Castle county caucus selected Thos.
F. Bayard and Hiram Bore and Sussex chose
Congressman John w. Causey and Speaker VIM.
l.. Sireman. AL Of the selections were ratified
by the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
A 1oO.Miie Bicycle Race,

George W. Coffin Of Newark won the l00-mile
bicycle race from Philadelphia. He arrived at
2As1a pm. He had 81 minutes handicap and
his actual time was hours. "a minutes and 80
seconds. F. c.. Dampman OF Wilmington,
second. Actual time, hours, sc minutes aud
As seconds. He takes the prize for the best
actual time. d. I. Wayne, W. A. c., was third.
He had 20 minutes handicap and his actual time
was hours minutes and 10 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

nervins. It imparts strength TO the whole
and appendages In particular. Rundown"
debilitated and delicate women need IL. ItS
. legitimate medicine-purelyv vegetable, pcr-
fectly harmless Its 0udromtesd 70 give
satisfaction In every case, or money re-
funded. Nothing else does - much. You
only pay for the good you get
Can you ask moref
A regulator and promoter Of funetionA1
action, e that critical period Of change from
Kirihood to womanhood, "Favorita Pro.
scriptioa b q perfectly safe remedial agent,
and caa psodacs only god T,snita e e
vhsn iaksn Tor thoos disordsrs end dsrange,
msnn incidsnt' TO that later and mos cfifi-
al psgiod, known = Ths Change Of Lila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
Death Of Col. Car.on,s Father.

Benjamin F. Carson, father OF Col. Perry H.
Carson, died yesterday at his home in Ivy City,
aged eighty-fve years. He was born in Kent
county, Nd, in 1907, as q slave, and
lived as a slave in the Young family
up to the time Of the war; Since the war he
has resided in the District He was apparently
in the best Of health up to about three weeks
ago. He leaves a widow and six sons, of whom
Col. P. H. Carson is the eldest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
GAS FOR rAKonA PARK.


OAtWono Laying fha0o 10 Aovo IN Al0m1s
mating Plant.
Preacher GrifRth's Sunday School room in
Union Chapel, Takoma, presented the appear
ance Of q country branch Of the Police Court
last evening when the meeting Of the Citizens
Association was called to order. Judge Miller
snt on q raised platform behind Q small desk,
while Mr. William Alvey occupied seat at the
clerks desk and acted as secretary. The Farn-
ers Alliance was we'll represented and Mayor
Gilbert was present to look after the interests Of
the Maryland side Of the town. Whom the meet
ing was called TO order and the report Of the
committee was called for Chairman Maris stated
that he had no formal report 70 make.
Mr. Hart, representing the Washington Gas
Light Company, said that he authorized to
state that if the people Of Takoma would take
the gas the main would be laid a. Aoon a. posi-
BILE. The pipes, he said. were already laid as
far az Mr.. Heine's place ON Brightwood avenue.
and he thought that IL 100 consumers could be
had between that point to and including Ia
koma the main would be laid and gsso meter
built that would hold gas enough to supply the
the gasoIpeter and laying the main would take
three or four months. Mr.. Hart was questioned
concerning the price OF the gas, and be said the
same rates would be charged a. persons in the
city are paying. He had been told that If the
main was laid the District would erect street
lamps.
Mr.. Msris having suggested that some trouble
might be encountered in laying the pipes in
Maryland Mr.. Hart said: "All we want IL the
right to collect our gas bills"
Secretary Alvey then read part of the pros
pectns OF the American Gas< Company, which
proposes to manufacture a cheap article for
illuminating and heating purposes.
Mr.. Harris. the inventor Of the gas made a
statement. He had no direct proposition to
make, but would be ready TO make one in about
fifteen days.
The matter was left undecided, II being un-
derstood that the committee would further in
vestigats the subject. The meeting before ad.
journing passed resolution Of thanks to THs
STAR for the interest shown in the matter Of
improving tho District, and particularly Ia
koma Park, and adjourned to meet In two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND.
ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIEs,
5000 FEET ABOVE TIDE WATER.
SEASON OPENS JUNE %, 1892.

These famous mountain resorts situated at the
summit OF the Aleghanes and directly upon the main
line OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. have the ad-
vantage of its splendid vestbuled express train
ice both east and west and are therefore readily
and Ohio trains stop at Deer Park and Oakland during
Rates sto, s75 and 600 month according to ,oc,.
ton. COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed to
GEORGE D. DeSHIELpS, Manager Baltimore and
that date, either Deer Park or Oakland. Garrett
county, Md. my7-skwtoje29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
BALTIMORE TO HER NAMEsAKE.
A Hsndsoms Silver Service to He Given a
the Cruiser.

complimentary dinner will be rendered
Secretary Of the Navy Tracy on Fri
day next ut the Hotel Imperial, Baih-
more, when will be presented To Secretary
Tracy for the United States cruiser Baltimore
the magnificent silver service given by the citi-
zens Of Baltimore through Gen. Felix Agnus Of
the Baltimore american. Captain w.
8. Schley, the first commander of the
BALTIMORE; Paymaster General Stewart, U. s.
N. W. II. Raymond, private secretary to secre-
tary Tracy; Alex. d. Anderson and p. II. War
ner Of Washington will be present, and
alse are expected United States Senators Cor
man and Gibson and ]. +. G. Talbot, who had
the honor of naming the cruiser. Upward Of
100 81 Baltimore y most prominent citizens will
attend the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
A Chair i'm Celtic.

The recent convention Of the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians at New Orleans adopted a reso-
luton making an appropriation Of $50, 900 for
the endowment of q chair for the teaching of
the Celtic language in the Catholic University
near Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

DIved From the Memphis Bridge.
Thomas F. MADDEN Of Memphis made the
phenomenal dive OF 149 feet from the great
bridge into the Mississippi river on Monday
afternoon, thus eclipsing Steve Brodie leap
from the Brooklyn bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
Prof. Eliiet Dies In the Poor House,

Prof. Elliet Dies in the Poor House.
Prof. Geo. Elliot Of aeronant fame has died
in the aims house at Bay View, Md. He was
one Of the pioneer aerial navigators In this
country and made the first balloon ascension in
the city Of Baltimore in 1884. He was in the
eighty-ssventh year Of bis age. He applied for
admission to Bay View last March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

Lottie Brooks, colored aged three years, fell
over the banisters at 113 Schott's alley yester-
day, fracturing her skull. DIR. Leech was called
and had her sent to the Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
Injured hyaCaye-Io,

An Italian laborer named Armedo, employed
by the Belt Line Railroad Company, was in
jured internally yesterday by the caving in Of
trench ON Florida avenue and llth street in
which he was at work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
pENOBsCQT BAY. MAINE.

1sIEsBORO I'M. IsLEsBORO. MAINE.
Tht hotel opens June 20 he. high location in CEN
open nrsplscss in rooms: Experienced manager, in
resident physician at hotel. Beautiful views, drives
and Nails livery stable bathing sail and row boats
PenObseot bay. Steamboats, to Rockland, Camden
Belfast, Castine. Bangor and Mt. Desert, meeting
east and west trains. The Maine Central will run
sA,Sush slsepsrs from Boston 70 Kociand. to eonne
Jones' Of 400 tons, which Will Be put on the route
from Rockand 70 lslesboro early in June Ocean and
n; =. sEWELL. Manager. Islesboro Inn. Islesboro.
EDWIN s. DIXON President
w LYMAN BIDDLE
Sec and Trees; Isle;borc Land and Impt. Co. us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
SUMNER RESORTS.

BLOCK ISLAND. RI
Opens June rs. Accommodstss 500
All modern improvements. ADDRESS
myls.wSsl6t East Greenwich. RI.
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
SEND FOR HPstANR pHIkE COUNTY CO.
sssrDs iss S6ws Az GST 3k
:sd sExAEa HOME
DAY VOYAGE, JAMESTOWN. n, /
- New house so elegant rooms. Plano and dsscyip-
S %yisS be nag aS Il BROWN
~ Rehoboth. Del. will reopen Saturday. June Is.
rSt circulars and nformas9p fer beth houses call
14th and New York ave n W.,
Washington, d. C.,
nyl7-lm' WALTER BURTON. Manager.
"A xkxSbALE HOTEL
VIII open JUNE /. 1892
tepntstipn Of It's medicinal waters we'll established
Music furnished by an accomplished orchestra during
the snn.,nsr For circulars and terms address
myl7lm' ALSlP SMITH.
TEE STOCKTON. CAPE MAY. M
A FIkST-CLASS HOTEL.
VIII open June and remain open until
,. = 2TaEo WALTON.
myl7-2m Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

TO-DAY BEGINS AN EFFORT TO
BREAS ALL CROSS-COUNTRY BICYCLE
RECORDS. TWO SWIFT wItEELMEN
STARTING From CHICAGO IyARACE
AGAINST TIME THE FIRST TO
COVER THIRTY MILES WILL HAND
A MESSAGE TO ANOTHER PAIR OF
RAPID RIDERS. THE swIFTEST OF
WHOM WILL IN TURN HAND 1T OVER
To ANOTHER PAIR OF wHEELMEN
THIRTY MORE MILES AWAY. AND so
ON UNTIL NEW YORK Is REACHED.
IYYoU ARE \ wHEELNAN YOU WILL
FULLY APPRECIATE THE COMFORT
AND STYLE OF our BICYCLE GAR
MENTs. WE HAvEA COMPLETE LINE
OF UNIFORM COATS AND PANTS IN
CASHMERE. CORDUROY. FLANNELAND
JERSEY CLOTH. IN ALL OF THE
STANDARD COLORS. BLUE, BLACK.
BROWN AND GRAY. INCLUDING THE
REGULATION UNIFORM OF THE
LEIGCE OF AMERICAN UHEELHEN
ALSO FULL LINE or SWEATERS.
BOATING. TENNIS AND OTHER OUT
ING SUITS. WHICH We WILL SELLIN
COMPLETE SUITS. OR EACH GARMENT
SEPARATELY. ALL OF THEM PROPER.
STYLISH GARMENTS. AT FAIR AND
EQUITABLE PRICES.
ROBINSON. PARKER & Co.
AMERICAN CLorHrERs.
20O,l2O2&12O4 FSrN.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
The tSr~iwg

The tWrNSN q
point In woman's
life brings pecu-
liar weaknesses
and ailments. DR..
Pierce's Favorite
p Prescription
brings relief and
euro. It 10 Q
powerful, invigo-
rating, restora.
tive tonic and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
THE STEAMER GEORGE LAW, FOR ALL RIyn
L landings. leaves 9th ST. wharf every sunday ws6-
nesdsy aud Friday ut am. Passenger and frskShs
accommodation hrst-clsss.
sp23-lm L. n. MEADDAU0H, Aren't
NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND PoRrs-
~ mouth, Va. Norfolk and Washington. ID, OF.
Steamboat Conpanys PALACE STEAMERS WASH.
INGTON snd NORFOLK leave every day In ths ~
at y. m. from wharf foot Of 9TH ST. connecs1Sr v6k
AL through trains for the south and west Ofhc1a 6lA
OH lS3l and l42l Pennsylvania ave.
u Ask for ttckets via the new line.
- JNo. CALLAHAN,
JAZZ Gen s1p4
EoR NORFOLK AND OLD POINT TAXI
y steamer LADY OF THE LAKE. Pare n. 20
minus o. g sSs r.
DAY. m lighted with electricity and rsfurnisbsA
throughout Through tickets 20 Boston, inclulfn9
fsspsass c. $50 o sss s.s 5o ma III
and b 3 O.. 6ls and 1351 HennA ave-
SrEAMkR ,'wAKEFlELp"
- leaves 5th q, wharf on MONDAYS THURsDAYa
~ 55AAyyuRp ss am; Returnihs TUESDAY.
EElDN end ~ kDAl EVENING"
ros Nom,ni crssk, Va, and 81. clsmenss Bsy. -
coughing 81 intermediate landings.
'Panseoger accommodations 6rSt clszs
- ..-'s..f G. w. RIDLEY,
20 L. General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs.

'UNdE EVANS DENTAL PAHIORS.
1917 Penn. ave. NV.
Our Specialties:
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH
OUT PLATES.
Teeth that have decsyed and broken away may BE-
the roots given new lease Of life and made ~ sS,d
and servceable In every way a. nstural To be
success artificial crown must be Constructed that
II shall permanently arrest decay broken end OF
the root and strong enough to preveLt splitting Of TIE
root or breaking loose from its atachments We clsim
that crowns have all these reQuirsnepts ana vheo
combined with bridge work. which consists In supply-
ing teeth that have been extracted, makes the NOT
beautiful and durable appliance ever. devised e s
substitute Tor the natural teeth: all this without
plate TO cover the roof Of the mouth The sdvancs-
We have Kept pace with these improvement and the
the benent OF these praetosa sd sppisd in the mos
ekfu a1 artistic manner. Our prices for this cssp
OF work viii be found reasonable e e conssfenf
with hrstclass work and best materials We parfoe0
Al operauons pertaining to our profession Fine 9old
nlings artinciat teeth gold, plattua rubber nm
rubber lined with gold. Extrsctlhg without poin.
FREE DENTAL INFfRMARY-TEfTf ffIIT6
and arincfsl teeth tpssrted without chlxgs excsp4
cost OF material At 1898 n ". dental deoertmet
OF the Columbian University. from 70 5 D. n dsily
S sssS sSfs e W.. s,sfscson free iarnay opsa
DENTAL lNFIRNARY-NATIONAL UNTVEH-
" sty cor. 9Th and sts. W. Open % s, All tAs
yes. 7xsrscsing. &C.. No. ftltnn snA p1eteg q
cost OF maSef1aie. fol0AY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

nk ROBERTSON, 9l6 ST; n, W., BETWEEN
Lar sTsdasse With thirty years enpsrssnce in So.pts
1r esssssSea over :: ' yss. .ns
Mednesd.s .Sd Saturday s DIS e :" from e
should not hesitate . call Consultation strictly
ndential. ap251m'
- and Gray treat All diseases No cure, no pay Only
advertising physicians IN this city. Estsb-
lished IS years 906 ct s.w. my2-lm'
DILEs (HEMORRHoIDs). PILES
= foE the seieneae tre.tmept and radical cure Of
knife liesture q caustc. no pain detention nom
DE-. O. ,. CARLETON.
my7-d.eIm Cure guaranteed.
nR. MULLER. 1927 9TH ST. n. W. TREATS ALL
~ chronic affections Of the eye, eax, throat, lung,
liver kidneys and nervous diseases Once hours, Q
70 II a. M and 10 pm mh3-3ms
CoNsuLT THE ONLY uRoscoPIAN PHYsI-
ne. S.. a. & end bsas
tanty by sIsmining into tse chemical cssrscter Of
symptoms without ssking question By The nrsi urine
sh,:s sSs human :Sliy :a6,ss
:iomsch GSn.y.. 49, &C. diseases " ~ spasi I
DROFEssIoNLL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN
be obtained, with the best OF medical references.
Sy:ERl{1nfa aae,n IT,,
nR BRoTHERs' INyIooRArIEe CORDIAL Is
soa 9.ssss: psS Hs11e
&c vel @,ss,.Sls issh.rss :issIy ;sa :%si-
e: s::a n 81 !. n::, years n B;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
DENTISTRY.

IT 8. DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
~. Cor. 9TH and d Sta n w
SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE
The leading dental organisation Of America With
offices in the principal Cities Every member an ex-
pert specialist myl3
nR. M. B. erosion, DENTIST, OF l5OS l4TH
~ st. wishes his patients to know he will leave
the city for his cottage ut Colonial Beach June Is to
September ~. my13lms
nR. STARR PARSONS
~ Sc. corner 9Th and z str. NV
Dentistry in all its branches,
Filling and preservation of the natural teeth spe
cialty. mh25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
RAILROADS.,
RIcuxoNp sSp pAsyIlLr sa...soaD co.

ID IcHNoND AND DANvIIIF RAILROAD co
N schedule IN effect Ma rs. lt<Ss
All trains arrive and leave At fehnsy wanna rss<>-
ser Station. Msshiulton. u. &.
so an DAILY, lo1al fct rynchbure. conu-csp
Manss.as for Front Royal and stras6ars daily eIceJS
IN. i0am.-p.ny for all princap.l point. .oush a
all Divisions q lSshlnond and Danvills system Rnll.
nan sleep~r New leyk and Washington - ktlantA
connectlns th-nce with sleeper 90 New Orleans vts
Montgomery, and Tor Memphis ~ Rir,nlashsua
nniing Al Danyills with sleep-r for Augusta md Il
Greensboro with Sleeper Cor Ashevile and Morrt0
sap. Daily, s.ccr, SUNDAY. Coz wsrr,n,on AID
rrenre ana through train for front Royal and stras
ll.oop.m.-D.ily, WASHINGTON AND SOUTH.
WESTERN NEs1lBULEn LIMITED. cOmpI,.-d en-
tirely cf Pullman Sleeper. Dining, Psrlur Ot--rvae
add smoking Cers. and Atlanta ttiue hoursl
with Pullman Sle-y~r through New Ncrk and Nash
ington 70 N-~e,prieans via Montsrotn-ry and .sh-
instcn to Memphis wa birnIinghsnl.
Np.m.-DAiy tYr oil principal points south 90
hirhn,ond aud DanNtle systsTn. Pullman sleeper
New ncrt snd sassthgtn 10 Knoxville Via Asheyiiie.
and Wsshinston y AnsntA. - :
TRAINS on " AsHINGroN AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington sts loa T. ~ y IN. daily 10
And y. y p.m. sNcept SUNDAY. Returning. arrfve
Washington ~ s.la.. = ~ m. daily aud o. 50 a m
and :. - p daily. exrept Sunday.
Through trains from the south srrfVe Na-hinr,oa
rs 10. u m. AID y. 4S IA ManHs.asl5lVts-
hon 10 o5 a "a. and y ~ .. m. ssc-It sunday.
Tyksts sleelans CT rcs,rN ati,lss aud niormatios
Passover staticn. fennsSlNahis Railroad Washing
/. s. BROWN. General Asent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
EDUCATIONAL.

NoLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 300 X
Ast. nv. Plano, voire and violin EDWIN HART,
PRINCIPAL late Of New England Conservatory Of Mre.
Boston. Me4. myl1-2w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

ERkScH LANqpAeR AND LlTERATURI
l. PROF. CASTOR RIS0T OF PARIS
SUMNER PRICES.
nyo2w' Address 5 st. ne
SrnMhMN lI s, sseH9oLa MoERlsIS%Ns 81 ST
yiRs July Terms, from soO 10 s.5. SCHOOL
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

THE BERLlTz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
. s23 14th u. NV.
Branches in the principal American and European
students may begin at any time. Open all summer
ssnd Tor circuiara ap5