davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

.ess utter even a few words to those within the
sound of the voice.
This was a wonder which. like the one that
nature presented outside. was new and vet old
to those who have been in the habit OF attend
ing these annual exercises. Still, the mastery
of articulate speech has not been usual until
within the past few years. when, owing to the
progress made in the teaching of deaf mutes.
this institution has been able to send out grad
yates more fully on a par with those who have
not been deprived of the power OF speech.
The college at Kendall Green is, COM
paratively, youthful institution. 1t
Is the product, largely, of the brains,
the enthusiasm and the energy of its president.
DR.. E. NJ Gallaudet. Beginning IN humble
way as a primary school and in small frame
house it has developed into great institution
OF learning With splendid buildings and modern
equipments. and ranks as the leading institu-
ton of this character in this country. This de-
velopment has not been merely material, but it
has been an expansion in methods and means.
Do that it stands today as the highest exponent
Of progress in deaf mute education in the
world.
WOMEN on AN EQUAL FOOTING.
President Gilman, in his address above re-
ferred to, happily touched upon this phase so
Characteristic in the history of the institution.
Speaking Of the changes which ne noted, he
said Il rejoice that women are admitted
fully TO its advantages and I am extremely
glad. 1 have no doubt you have been, to hear
that the young lady who graduates today
stood on a perfect equality with the most ad-
vanced students among the young men. They
will ALWAYS be where they have equal
advantages of academic career. Then rejoice
that this institution now has what are termed
normal fellOwships-an arrangement BY which
persons of some maturity of character and
thought and Of varied acquisitions be
trained for higher work. whether We call them
post graduates. or fellows, or whatever it may
be, and the fact that 80 many of thOSe here are
intending to devote their lives to the instruc-
ton of deaf mutes, not in this land, but
abroad. is a most encouraging thing. and 1t Is
great step forward in the progress Of educa-
ton
The importance and value of the change
made IL the old lines about five years ago is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

This wear and tear Of spring cleaning, unfor-
tunatey, is added to languid and tired feeling
that often comes at this season.
And the tired-out body and low, nervous tone in
wife host of disorders that affect various parts of
the body.
How far pneumonia and other acute and chronic
disorders have their origin in nervous exhaustion
we do not know: but the more we do know the more
close does the connection seem.
1t is pretty sure that a reduced state Of health
and weakness of body allows the weakest spot
to be attacked with slight resistance.
The blood should not creep along, but move
actively, like the efficient mddleman that it is,
between stomach and tissue. Nourishment should
be prompt, full and just to brain, nerve and
tissue. The case of Mrs. Gladys Riblett of Peoria
ILL.,, is TO the point. She was sick and weak and
tired. She did what thousands have done, and like
them she is now strong and well. She writes:
"For more than l2 years have been most mis-
cradle sufferer from female weakness and although
we nad d Ialnlly physician engaged by the year to
treat our Ills he seemed to do me no good had
great trouble with my lungs and last year was adj
vised to seek change of climate or else prepare
for death, as was rapidly contracting consump-
ton. l weighed but So pounds when six months
ago began the use of Paine's celery compound by
the advice of friend who had been cured by its
use.
To-day can sew all day, do hard washing and
all my Homework. and sleep as sweetly as a babe
and arise in the morning rested and refreshed. Six
bottles of Pane's celery compound was all needed
to completely cure me, and instead of diving, as
predicted, now weigh l45 pounds, and except a
slight soreness, which can hardly be called pain,
my lungs are all right, and shall keep on using
the compound, feel assured of my health and
comfort in the future.
al wish the women Of America might fully ap-
preciate the great benefits obtained by using
Paines celery compound. 1 shall never cease to
feel thankful for having been induced to use
Paines celery compound, and if my letter will help
you any you are at liberty to use it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

pictures that art and nature have combined to
make. In the midst of these scenes those who
have been denied the gifts OF hearing and
speech are prepared fer the contests OF life and
to large extent their natural defects are made
good Those who through deafness had never
known the use o; speech have this gift restored
to them A striking illustration given OF
this 20 the audience thai witnessed the exercises
of presentation day a few days ago.
WHAT AMAZED PRESIDENT GILMAN.
All ofthe graduates with but one exception, and
he was prevented By tirnidity, were able on the
platform to make themselves heard and under
stood through the medium of articulate speech.
One of the students pronounced his entire ora
ton. as President Gilman of Johns Hopkins
University said subsequently in the course of
his scholarly and interesting address. las DIS
tinctly and clearly and as well ordinary
speaker upon any platform" President Gil
man also said: Il have been moro amazed than
can tell. rs have been sitting here. to see the
students Of this institution come up and address
Us with the lips. Certainly it is a wonderful
thing il those VINO are deprived Of the ordi-
nary hearing can be enabled to speak-master
the power OF utterance and come before an
assembly and with composure and With clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

president and professor of moral and political
science; Edward A. Fay, NJ. A.. PHI. D., vice
president and professor of history and Ian
guages; Samuel Porter, W. A, emeritus
professor of mental science and English
'Csn Natural M ssisneg
Joseph C. Gordon, VI. A.. Phi. D., professor of
mathematics and chemistry; John b. Hotch-
kiss, NJ. A. professor of history and English;
Amos G. Draper. NJ. A, professor Of mathe-
mates and Latin; Charles r. Ely, VI. A., in
structor in mathematics; Arthur d. Bryant, b.
Phi. instructor in drawing; Albert F. Adams,
b. A.. instructor in gymnastics.
Department of Observation-Disclosures in
charge. Joseph c. Gordon, NJ. A., Phi. d. As
sistants: Normal fellows-Percval Hall. B. A,
Harvard, 1892 John F. Bledsoe, B. A., Howard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.


Schedule in effect November H. 1892
Leave "sshingio n from station corner OF New Jers
For CHICAGO and Northwest. Nestfhuled Limited Es-
pres trans IL 80 a M. \, ID =. m. daily.
TO, LoS si,ncinnat 81 Louis an Indianspolis. vsss
For Pltishurg and Cleveland express daily IL 30A
For Winchester and way stations. - 3opm
For Iuray. Natural Bridge. Roanoke Knorvfrls
Inc cars through to Msmpsis and Sashvi,l.l ss'<
For LurAy 3 30 o. m daily.
Fer Fer k.timo-s. week dsy.; So 4; 30. IS II. -
utesl a N. xlso az. u * u 20 - 40 IA il Az
- Is. 81 4. 90. - 0l, "A 30. H35. r6 90 81
,5 30. 600 A. minutes Is o. = 81 70 10 10 81
al 5000 .5.65 Id5o go. rs 90. 10 90 90. y y "a
For Annapolis. Z Il and s 20 a.m., 10. Is and ~
m Sundays, $50 a M. 4. 81 r. m. !
For Frederick. III 30 am. Is. t4.3o. t58
For HaV:-stown TO 40 am. and t53op.m
r r"r 10, an way n5ints: ~ - p M
re Is. 81 Is. z &. W ~ g 30 az "a
III 20 nm Err-ess trains storr.inq al princi' !
ROYAL Bite Liz ron NV Ydisk A AID Fiji
r0- p,,,,,,.,.,,. ApNElPElt;
daily. 500 10 90 Dininr Car, a. M. - az = -
50 OBJ ~ Dinine Carr. III BOP. M. Sleeping Css
For Phiisdelphis Wilmington and Chester, sos
Buffet Parlo- Cars on all day trains.
ing Car running through TO B0ston without chsns,
via Poughkeepsie bridge landing passengers in al
For A;lsntic CRY. 10. 90 a m and - o5 D. m. Sue
tEHoert sunday. Daily. ssundAy only.
Basgare called for and CHECKED from hotels ssS
residences by Union Transfer Co on orders ieft
nSssi o Tpr gls and 1851 Pa sye and It depot
Gen. Manager. Gnl4i Gen Pass Is.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

In 1881 fine gymnasium was completed at a
cost of $4,000. The expense of this building
was provided for by Congress. Its interior
arrangement is in accordance with the
plans and suggestions of DIR. ID. A. Sargent. the
weil-known director OF tine Hemingway
gymnasium of Harvard University the nppa-
ratus and fixtures having been made under his
immediate supervision. Besides fine gymua-
SUM hall. the building contains large SWIM
ming pool and two bowling alleys.
In front OF the main building is an artistic
statue in bronze of Rev. Thomas H. Galaudet.
LID. He was the father of the president of
the institution and the founder of deaf mute
education in this country. The statue was
placed there in 1889 by the National Associa-
ton of Deaf Mutes. 1t cost $4,000. which
was contributed by deaf mutes living in every
state and territory of the United States, not ex-
cepting Alaska. The artist was D. c. French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
RAILROADS..
ID edmond AND DANvrLLF RAILROAD -
HI f. W. HUIDEkOPER AND REUBEN FOsTlEs
RECEIVERS
,r. scheduie q effect May u. ls93

Schednie IN erect NAV u. lsek
All trains arrive aud leave at Pennsyiv ania pas.,
30 a. m. daily Local for Danville and interu..
diae stations and connects for Front Royal and sts
burg, except Sunday.
IL. 10 a. M. Ricnmond and Danville fast NAH =
Daily. connects at Lyncburg for all stations ON -
lolk and Western aud fast Tennessee. Nireina go
SeGreia railways and for prime raj points south ~
l.lchnond and Danyille system Pullman Seen..
Ms~ h9rk and Washington 20 atlanta and Montxar-
cry mining at Greensboro with Siee' for Augu.s.
80 o. m. Daily for Warren ton and ORANGE a nd -
rom iIoyal and Sfrashnrg daily EXCEPT SUNDAY.
~ 81 nm.-Dzilv NASHINGTDN AND SOUTH.
,ME,s1kEN EEsTIBTLED LIMITED. composed -
ireiy oi Pullman sleeper aud Dining Cars and r.,.
~. ~ Atlan,a thine Is hoursl with Pullman sleel-,
uirengh New York and Washington 60 New OR .e@,.
s A., -Mo,h'eomery and New York and washington 70
~, psIA wa Columbia and Washington 20 Memphis
RoInery. - ~ A''''-
RiEvo m-Daily FOR sll principal points south a
NJ Wn,a ana Danville system. Pullman Sl-et.-~
1,Ipa orh am wash ngton TO Hot Springs via Asa
1-t. an ashlnu-ton TO Atlanta.
l.ir rAMRNSoN MASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvISIog
a a. n M, ~, and $50 m. daily tor Leeslurg ant
frr,,i,i,., M asliy except sunday for Herndon Re-
i.iii arrive 10 Washington q - a. m 3 30 n "a
bs inSin found Hill and X ~ a. m daily from fses
don only o-''o 49,. daily except sunday from Hem
g hronFh trains from the south arrive washinrs,,
ion s. 81 a. m dsil, am 30 y m Manassas Dive
f,rpi.b.i Ia reservatons and infOrmafi.o
pa na.ia q. once, 1900 Pennsylvania ave and a
"a, station, Pennsylvania Railroad Washi<r.
W; Il; GLEN Gen Man. WA, TURK. Gen Pas, A.,
- Dho" N'"eneral Agent Passenger Dept M a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
OCEAN TRAVEL.

A RThUR w. ROBSON
"A Steamship PASSENGER and Tourist Agent els 18th
st n ". Telephone 1854 branch Of Baltimore Nd
First Cabin. sec nd Cabin and S.earave tickets by
an Steamship lines 10 Europe. Asia. Africa Australia
AlsoIo Boston. Providence. Norfolk. Savannah and
steamer outward or return '
Sailing lists, rate sheets and plans of steamers fur
nshed on application.
AGENT FOR THoS. COOK SON
Estimates given on tours TO any part of the world
Drafts isstie in sums to suit on England Ireland
and Scotland
Foreign express and custom house broker Agents
in all the principal cities of Europe Send for in
structons 'How to Ship" apl0-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
V'HE UhEAI
PENNSYLVANIA RouTF

~ no 4 H NT rS q wfST ASD SOUTHWEST.
STEEL ksIIs GaSfhfFsPSR f fJRTrMEs,
TRAINS LEAVE AVE %sSa 4 E e. My lsas
CoRSER 9Th AND b SIS. AS FOLLOWS.
Efpres q Pullman vesiibuie car, ~ "a h.d
daily atS s GslTmsaI ErPTess = 10 is M daiy
HsTrisbnrS % Cincinnati and Iits-Snrs to +.
eci sies.,o and pihi1e Car HarTisburr .
ana Rs r r. ass e.. 70 e. e.
LOUIS and en- ,innat EKnre-s. / 10 p m. daily. r..
Cars HaTrisF4rs g s. LOUIS snd 6tn1ans' asr "a
press az Z. 30 .. m. daily. with Sleeping rsrs wsst
fngton TO Chicaeo. connecting daily At Harris6.-v
snG 'h Pullman bns i 6s fF5 r.g ,0s
southwestern FrEress; . 20 nm daily for Piss
Lhis and s.; Louis Pullman slseIdnr Car Wss-
Memphis Dining Car tltoons 10 Riebme.ss
paciae LKpress 10 40 2 M daily for Ir,tshurs -
he Vest with through sleeper to Piftsburr asl
For Kane. caaandaigns. Rochester and Nisrar. Fsss
For Erie. Cansudsirua and Rochester daily: for Bod.
pm with sieepins Car wasSinston 10 9iir.
Z or Mlliia9sport. Rochester. Buffalo and Niasss
EE Car &as6inraon e BHa SA'DraAy with Sis
For sSi1 RSnST0 and rImir. at 70 Is
FOR PH TfsE I'll III SPw So pnfsyf
LAST 5.o5 r. and b frrre-s. Isl si1epinS. D r.rs,
sn ;li Dining Cars no coachss) go, 90 go
loo iGco G and 81 III pm M On 81 sahdss
Ins CR and ID. Express. sleer,ng Parlor. I'D
l2l5. ? 80 BIZ. 4 70, 10. 90 ana III 35pm
49, CoNGRESSIoNAL LIMITFD."
New YORK. T. 90 pm. daily. for Philsdelphis ws-i
ron PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
4 as, express. 80 a. M week days. and 3 Is p. -
Accommodation. 5OOa m daily
InIT $: 2ol and 51op m. daily
For Boston. without change. so A. m week DAYS s.a
< - .. m. daily.
For BROOKLYN. y. Y. all through trains conn.,s a
Jers-v City with boats 80 Brooklyn Annex affora-
- double ferriAge across New York city
FOR Atlantic City. II OLA. m. IL Is n m. week dayx
sna lib o. m. every day. Saturdays only q
For Baltimore. 500, se5.- 7.os. 7eo. $50. ssL
Pa 90 go 10 o. - lleo and u 80 IN -
so 5 40. o. Ia. Z ~. 90. Io4O. In il "a
Ills N. on undAy. 800. 7.o5. I'm. 90
so ! Is B 45 q 90 OH fimiied s. 10 $40 o. ak
80 1000. 10. 40 and II. Is p. m.
For POPS Greek Line. 20 and 4 30 pm. dsy
For Annapolis. 30; 200 and IL 50 m and 40
Pr daily except SUNDAY. Sundays 900 Aa
FOR AiExANDRr. AND THE SOUTH.
For Ale1anlris, 80. g Is. z as g. 40 6. as 10 as
r. u, OF noon, 90, 3 II, BIS !. q. 500, 5 81,
40 -. a. lo.45 Am. LOO. 2. 43. q Is. s d
For d E;fen2Ra md the south 80 and Ios7.a
accommodation FOR Quanuco, 145 m. daily
500 S4 iS So 4s e Il IL o. al is g
q. m. 2.0s. 3 IS. 5 o. :. o5. 40 ai5 and 10 a
Tickets and information at the once northess, cur
ne 18th street snd Pennsylvania avenue and at tie
baggage % desitl alton from hotels and residences
General Manager. Emysl General Passenger iesu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
"The EtcherS Il

"The Etcher" Bought for 322 900 Francs
The sale yesterday Of paintings from the
studio of the late Jean Louis Meissonier,
the famous painter, in Paris, attended
by large number of bidders. Meissonier's
painting. lie Graveur L'Eau Forte"
tthe Etcher}, which Meissonier had
always refused to sell, was purchased by NJ
League, an art dealer of Paris, for 322, 900
francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
A GRAND ARMY PRESENTATION.
A Testimonial to Post Department Com
mander DinsmOre.

mander Dinsmore.
At a regular meeting of Farragut Post, No. 10,
G. A. r., Thursday evening. a large assemblage
OF comrades Of this department witnessed tho
presentation of a testimonial to Past
Department Commander Dinsmore, unani-
mously voted to him by the department encamp-
ment in January of this year. In carrying out
the behest of the eacampment Department
Commander Faunce appointed a committee.
consisting of Comrades Hendricks Hustled and
Tinker. who procured o handsome silver tea
set for the purpose.
After the transaction Of some Necessary
routine business Acting Past Commander
hurlbut turned over the post to the chair
man Of the committee on testimonial. who
acted as master of ceremonies. Before the
presentation of the testimonial Comrade
Dinsmore gave an interesting lecture, which
he had promised the members of his post
some time previous to his knowledge of the
presentation, upon Hawaii.
After Its conclusion the chairman, in behalf
OF MS associates on the committee and the de-
partment. placed the testimonial in the hands
OF Comrade Dinsmore, during which he recapit-
ulated the events of the past year and pointed
to the great success and growth achieved by
the department under Comrade Dinsmore's ad-
mlnlstratlon. Comrade Dinsmore responded
III snort ADDRESS expressive OF his
appreciation of the gift. The sentiment in
scribed upon it that it was presented as a testi-
monlal Ito his worth as an officer and high
standing as gentleman" was fully concurred
in by comrades Senior Vice Department Com
mander Bickford, Junior Vice Department Com
mander Janney and by many other comrades,
among whom were Comrades Burger, McCabe,
Hayes. Pipes. Sweet, Ingram, Church, Ross
ana CUTS. all OF whom made stirring addresses
pertinent to the occasion. The address of wei
come for Farragut Post to tho visiting COM
rades was made By Past Post Commander How
ard i'll felicitous manner, and the music which
was OF high order of excellence, was given by
the Grand Army Musical Union, under the lead
ership of Comrade Tracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

SSOCIATED IN THE
minds of many CT the
residents of this city
with the opening of the
spring season each year
are the pleasant exer-
cises of the National
Deaf Mute College at
Kendall Green. In the
language of the college
the occasion when these
exercises are held is
known as presentation
dav, and il corresponds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER N. $50,
Trains leave daily from Union Station b and PA
9th and y SITS - 1870
Through the grsndest scenery in America with "A,
handsonest and most complete Solid Train Se-x1s
West from Washington. -
200 nm, dailv-''Cincinns.i and st Louis lin
nel-Sone NeSuhnied, newly equipped electy1N
inTtun 70 ,incinnau Dining attached al Mass.
Indianapolis II 80 a. m St Louis a n M o.
cago 81 n m. ~ P-N--' -
ll:lOp m. deily-The famous ''F r. V Iinitedss
asoid Nestihue train with ming car and Pm iIr1ss
s.eeIers Tor Cincinnati. Lexington and Louisville
Nttli'ut .Aahst, arriving At Cincinnati 6:25 n.
IeNinff9n y 10 y. M iouisvi le $50 y m Indis4
al9is ~ 10 " M. hicago n a. m, 81 Louis ~
a m connecting in Union aenot far All po;ots
,s .nn M. ,daily-ESpress for GordonsviIie 'Chss
lottesNil,e Richmond. Waynesboro' StAunton "A
prlnclpal virginia points; daily. except sunday o.
5l3 and 1921 penna ave " O1"f"1s 'N~
M H. W FULLER. Gen,l Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
MUTE LIPS UNSEALED.
The College at Kendall Green and
Its Work.
ADVANCES OF LATE YEARS.

Are Trained-Higher Education Which
Overcomes Their Disadvantages-TheL Life
of the Students The Stately College
Buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

A MMoNlAIED sTEAI CAkPEr C.EsNIIG
"A Works. Carpets cleaned In the LEST rnTnae-
Carpets made moth proof tree 81 charge MATTRESSES
made to order. Ofice. 1920 Pa. ave. WorEs -o,S
and /. ~ L 81. NV. Telephone. so4.
mhsS N NkWMYER, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

now fully recognized. and the admission Of
women to the college is SO generally appre-
ciated that President Gallaudet finds that it
will be necessary to extend the college building
SO as to accommodate this growth. The lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

WAsHINcToN sTE.MBoAT CO.. ..LIMITEp-
W Prom 7th -. ferry wharf
steamer wakehed on MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS az . a. rl. Tor Mont Il creek Va,
and Intermediate LANDINGS. Returning TUFSDAY1
THURS .AY,- and II NDAYS fS-. schedule
Steamer u. V ArrowsrDith ~UNDAYS AZ Z an
for all landings. Leave hinsae at ~ IA an mon
DAYS for return Landings Colonial Reach thenes
Alexandria; arrive at Washington Z a M. TTrEs
DAY. On MEDSt SDAH at . n. m for Aleyandri1
colonial Baach and all lower river landIl.-S Lssss
Einsale at - fifURSD AVS FOR return landinf4
and arrlve at Washington q FRIDAY. 50
schedule.) &. W. RIDLEI.
mAVG SooerA AApAroA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON srEAMBoArco
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. d. O.
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK Va
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers
WASHINGTON AND NoRFoLK-soUTH BoUNpI
Leave Washington daily at r. m. from foot of 20
II wharf. arrive at FORTRESS Monroe az q 30 neU
DAY Arrive at Norfolk AZ :; 30 a. where rsrJ<
connections are made for all points south and soufk
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily a: g 10 p m. Leave FortreG
Monroe at q 10 p IN Arrive at Washington On
AIN next dsy.
Tickets on sale AZ 5l3 6l9 l:l5l and 1927 PepnayS
vsriA ave. and Gl5 18th 81 NV.
tr-Ask for tickets via the new line
JNo. CALLAHAN
aplz-a Gen. supt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
PROFESSIONAL


NINE. FRANcIs. CARD REApER AND Trance
W medium life given from cradle to grave Hours.
9to q removed 10 DC Md. ave. ne. h. 5ics
pass the door myI2-at-
Ro,ssToN CABINET ysPoR BATHs-ScIENTIFIG
- massage and swedish movement. PR. SAEAH
" mrs5 aosH 18th st, H. W. Open Sunday.
MAGNETIC AND MASSAGE TREATMENTS
suited at her parlors. sl3 llth st. NV. myll-et'
pRoF CLAY Is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
advertising clairvoyant. astrologe- and medium in
Born with wonderful prophetic Gift o; second sight.
reveals hidden mysteries. RECEIVERS lost property
stolen goods, points ont your enemies from your
riages with happy resas tells wheths? the one ysa
ioye Is rue or tals deans Fives success
Strangers from other cities and all IN trouble viii
as Re succeeds whore Others have faileL Convinces
most s%el.tic2l hdyertisss only what hs can do All
9th SITS. southwest. myll1a'
PROF. H. MARION. $40 K ST. s.w. CLAIR
phenomenal success: he tells all of life ewes
yaiaf,s res;rns c3,e Il, ti ~ ex ,nU - t
hours, to PM Zee. Doe and 81 trance si;t,nss 3y
efro;ntInent :one trial i convincing. myd-le;'
EANTLER9Y TELLS. THE EVENTS or LIFE.
i cures sickness and drunkenness: he gives lu-k.
Somrel ST.; Yy9 and ANYTHING W. ant eha6
Hours. 10 tca. The 9th s. pass W als-4w'
NME RAPHAEL. CLAIIYolANr ANO ASTBOL-
VI oyist born with cAul. gives names and LUCKY
dates; te i how retain husband lover. Consult
her on love. business o. hea!t She won't dupe you
with wgr. bless charms $40 st. n. W. Room To-
myS-tit-
NlME. LFONORE. wOGLD-RENOwNED pHIE-
VA noioClst ald ranet life reader reveals past. p-As
ent anafuture. latI,s. :geGt.uten. al Satisfac-
ton guaranteed i90 Pa. Short only a. 4Sw.
tiME. DREA NFI;. TIE ONLY G I.EBI ATTD
IA Enysh and Ger nan astroogist IN the city. Tells
all events o. life. Oihce hou-S ga. - ~ m san.
day. 10 a. N. TO , u. l1OS l4th ap7-ll-
NfME BROOKE TELLS ALL FHF EVENTS M
4sl life. All business COZ ienisl. Laies and gar.s
men, 'IOc. each Hours. = a. III To . ". an. 20Ls;
between LIT aud North t1oitol SIS. a. W. a0-Ir.
I OTrIE FOWLER. THE wELI-hNOwN SPIRIT
lLual business and trance test medium also massaga
tr-atneI.ts. Hours. ali pun Iadurs.d in Flor
! ence Maryat's book in No Death. llO9 L It n W
mhl6--lnr
! NINE PERRIN. THE IRUEsr DESTINY
VI reader Of the Information given with nba
nolrenal accuracy. Zee, .J0r ani 81. 10 = n mn
1871 Marion st. H. W.. bet. 9TH and 1ta. Z aud ost.
zpi3-lm- S'"~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NEW POTOMAC RIVER LINE
~ teaFe t.Is'r View wharf. 9TH St. Sunlsy
auueSaAy shd thursday A. : am. Landing at A
Nlafs hs iar down as Maddox creek Returning -
Mnndays. Wednesdays aud Fridays at 8 ,. IN. P>s
sttset accoinlnodailon frstClass F-eil-ht receivs
UNI hour OF sailing. Telephone. ls65. r A REEe
CO. agents. Alexandria
r. 6. RANDALL.
sp-.-u Prorriator and Mans ,sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

THE ALBEMARLE. ATLANTIC CITY. VIRGINIA
ave. near beach. New and modern: high claes To-
cation. cuisine and service unsurpassed Send for IL
III stratel booklet.
myS-3m COPE l. BAMFORD