davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
ITALY'S FINE EXHIBIT.
A Collection Valued at 100000 Nov
Being Landed for ChicaSo


The italian transport Eridano, which was
placed at the disposal OF the Italian exhibitors
at the worlds fair by the Italian government
and which arrived at Portland, Me- ON the 10th,
has 800 tons Of exhibits destined to the Colum.
bian exposition at Chicago.
There were so many applications for space
that the capacity of the Eridano was not equal
to the demand and the government was
obliged to send 1900 packages more by the
Kaiser Wilhelm, which is now discha-ging, and
the shipment will be forwarded to Portland in
order to consolidate .he exhibits
The transferring of the packages from the
steamer to the trains will be under the direct
supervision Of the commander of the Eridano,
and each train will be accompanied by de-
tachment of marines. to look after the exhibiti
while in transit and see that they are safely de-
livered at the worlds fair grounds The
Italian, it is said, is the most valuable of any
foreign exhibit at the fair. and includes many
rare specimens Of Italian paintings and sculp-
ture and bric-a-brac and also the royal fam.
ily's laces of Italy, which are said to be the
finest collection in the world and are valued
at s5OO,0O0 but could not be replaced at any
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

From the Jacksonville Times.
Old Jennie, the last representative Of the
famous Rogue river Indians now living in this
country and quite advanced in years. is making
a burial robe, after the custom of the distin-
laid away when the summons shall come and
she shall pass to the happy hunting grounds,
where the white man is not and firewater is
unknown. The groundwork is of fine buck
skin and is superbly decorated with the various
kinds Of money used by the tribe for genera
tons past and richly ornamented in pleasing
and skillful manner with jewels, pebbles, beads
and other valuables used aud admired by the
tribe in the past. The robe when completed
will weigh fully fifty pounds, and . relic or
reminder Of the peculiar customs and practices
OF nation OF people now practically blotted
from existence is most valuable and should be
preserved. With this commendable purpose in
view Mrs. Rowena Nichols, who has been en-
ployed by the worlds fair committee to paint
the Table Rocks, has procured q number Of
sketches OF this interesting subject and will
paint life-size picture Of old Jennie wrapped
In her gorgeous cerements. and thus happily
preserve sacred custom about to pass for
ever into oblivion. Old Jennie was born and
raised at the foot Of Table Rocks. and during
the wars was once captured by the whites and
later rescued by her people. She lives about
mile and bali from Jacksonville, up Jack
son creek, and to hear her tell, in that pecu-
liar and impressive Indian style. the grievous
Outrages and nameless wrongs perpetrated
upon her people and their consequent ami
hilation from the face Of the earth would touch
the stoutest heart with sympathy and almost
make one wish he could face again the brawny
braves who fought and died for this fair herr
taRe and for which sad fate old Jennie's heart
goes out in bitter walls This painting viii be
q valuable object lesson IS indicating the fast
ieeting cycles Of time and the rapid mutations
Of human customs and usages and will serve q
a most fitting COMPANION piece to the Table
Rocks, where Jennie was born and grew up,
chlehy on war whoops and camas. clad only In
the free raw material of innocence and . cop
per complexion, happy in her native simplicity
and blissfully ignorant Of modern civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

Last evening about o'clock William
Clements and William Harper. colored men,
engaged in an ARRAY near LIST and NJ streets
southwest, which resulted in Harper sustaining
fractured skull He was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital, where he refused to allow
the doctor to dress his wound. He left the in
sttution. but returned later in the evening and
an operation will be performed this afternoon
The physicians do not regard the wound as q
dangerous one.
Clements was arrested and locked up, it
being charged that he used Ratchet on Har-
pers head. He denies that he used Ratchet.
This morning there was charge Of assault
filed against Clements in the Police Court. and
the case was continued indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
HIS SALARY DIVIDED.

Congressman sibley Will Give 1t All to
Farmer Interests.
Congressman J. C. Sibley Of the Erie-Craw-
ford congressional district of Pennsylvania has
made public the following communication to
the grangers, alliances and labor unions of Erie
and Crawford counties:
Permit me to most respectfully return to
you such sum which you. as the representatives
Of labor, have chiefly contributed to the govern
ment to provide for my salary for the two years
for which I am elected to Congress, which salary
is payable monthly and for two years aggregates
the sum o. 10000
The letter then designates various agricultural
bodies and interests among which the amount
10 to be divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
Washington, ID. Co.
1898.
The Husband Was Disguised.

Among the defendants IN Judge Miller's
court today was man named Shea II. Stern,
and the charge against him was threats. Mrs.
Sarah Bobys was the complaining witness and
her husband also figured in the case. All the
parties to the case live in the same house at No.
120S 5th street northwest. Mrs. Bobys seemed
to have grievance against Mr.. Stern. She
charged that he came to her apartments yes
terday and during the conversation he accused
her of having been bad woman before her
marriage. and said the wife. Il want to make
him prove il.
Where your husband all this timer
asked the court. What was he doing when
Mr.. Stern was making these accusations?''
HE got disgusted."
The charge against Mr.. Stern was threats OF
personal violence. but as no threats we're shown
the charge had to be dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
Husbands and Their Homes.

prize was recently offered by the Denver
Sun for the best solution Of the problem of
how to keep husbands home at night. The
prize was awarded to the writer Of the follow
ing: "A Quaker advised his son to keep his eyes
wide open when counting; after marriage to
keep them half shut. II you did not act on the
first part Of the advice try the latter Study
your husbands disposition and be sure to make
thorough study Of your own. Try using a
little tact and good deal Of consideration for
his wishes and feelings and see if you cannot
teach him to be more considerable of yours.
Business is trying. Men like peace at home.
II possible, manage not to be worn out Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

An entertainment was given last evening ut
TIE hall corner Of It'll and L streets by Woman $
Veteran Relief Union, No. 3. Addresses we're
made by Col Dougherty Of Hancock Command.
No ], and Mrs. Emma J. Michael, national
president Of the W. v. r. e. John A. Joyce,
Mr.. Mary A Nsilor and Miss Nellie Bishop
gave rscitations. Mr.. y. Wood read an essay
ON The Language Of the Lower Animals and
MrA Reid gave an exhibition Of club swinging.
HE musical part Ct the entertainment Was fur
nashed BY the G. A r. Musical Onion. under
direction Of Mr.. z ID. Tracey; Glen Medsiry
and Miss Ella Lawrensou in vocal selections,
Ats Marion y. johnson in violin and A. Seton
n banjo solos- The accompanies were Mrs. Z.
": Irecsy, Miss Kate Wilson and Prof. T. Mort.
vhiio 4rA h Z Burton acted a. stage manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
Join the Sanitary League.

The objects for which the Sanitary League
WAS organized appeal to every resident Of
Washington. Its purposes if accomplished
will promote the health and happiness of the
community, and in doing that viii contribute
vastly 70 the material prosperity of the city.
II you want to do something toward making
Washington the most healthful city. the best
city to live in, well as the most beautiful city
on the continent, send your name in as a mem
Der Of the league. Fill out the accompanying
coupon and send it to the secretary of the
league. Mr.. John Joy Edison, 1908 F street
northwest:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
ALL MARKED FOR DEATH.
Seven Members Succumb to q Strange Dis
ease Inside Two Weeks.

easo inside Two Weeks.
Two weeks ago yesterday Walter Layer, lad
OF eighteen, Of Wadsworth. Ala. died after a
brief illness. The next day his brother Willie,
young man of twenty-five. died. Close upon
these deaths Johnnie and Rufus; two younger
brothers. died, making four in all, the only
sons Of Mrs. R. F. Layer. widow lady.
Monday Aleck Williams. son-in-law Of Mrs.
Layer, and his wife died within an hours time
Of each other. Yesterday Mrs. Cornelia. Mrs.
Layers other married daughter, was lying very
low, and little hopes of her recovery enter
tanned. The number of deaths in the family
were seven, as Miss Emma, another daughter,
aged seventeen, died last Thursday.
The people are becoming SO alarmed that it ID
almost impossible to get help sufficient to at
tend to the needs of the dead and dying. DR..
r. L. Huddleston Of Wadsworth has been the
attending physician, and has had associated
with him other physicians Of skill and intelli-
gence. but they all are powerless to stay tie
progress Of death when once this fatal malady
seizes its victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

At Union Stock Yards at Benning yester-
day 1873 cattle were on the market and sold Is
follows: Best sold from SC. to SIC. per pound /;
good sold from 41zc. to 4stc. per pound;
medium sold rom &c. to 41sc. per pound; COM
mon sold from 21<c. TO 3111c- per pound. No
calves, sold from cas- to ESQ. State Of the
market dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.-oFFlCE OF
L Acting Oominissary OF Subsistence, Washington
Barracks, d. c.. March 81. 1S93-Seaied proposals.
triplicate subject to the usual conditions will b.
received 1t this Office until TWELVE O'CLOCK M
on SATURDAY. The TwENTY-NINTH DAY OF
opened in the Of bidders Tor the furnishing
during the fiscal year commencing July l. 1879 The
rig ht Is reserved to reject any all bids Proposals
be incosed in sealed envelopes addressed 70 the
undersigned and marked '.P-oposals for furnishing
fresh beef For blank proposals and further infor-
nation apply to the undersigned. CHARLES W.
HOBBS, LIST Lieut.. and Il. Y. NJ. Sd Arty., AC.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
Eating Red Peppers Was Fatal.

Eating Red Peppers Was Fatal.
Elmer Perrine died Monday at Long Branch
Of consumption Of the bowels Perrine was
twenty-six and leaves widow and two children.
Several months ago Perrine ate red peppers
for his dinner. The seeds lodged in his
stomach, germinated and made him i'll. To re-
move the peppers he was compelled to take
strong emetics. Il IL said this brought on the
disease that Terminated in his death. Upon
several occasions he coughed up several partially
grown peppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
Election Reform in Prussia.

The lower house Of the Prussian diet has
given its final approval to the bill reforming the
system Of elections in Prussia. The bill does not
materially interfere with the Determinations in
favor Of the propertied classes, but makes the
system Of election somewhat less complicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WAsKINGToN sTEAMBoAr co. LIMITED"
Steamer Wakefield MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS at O. NJ. for Nomini creek Va
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. ltSe~ schedule
Steamer T. v. Arrowsmith SUNDAYS ct q m
for all landings- Leave kInsale at ~ m on MON
DAYS for return landings 70 Colonial Beach, thence
70 Alexandria; arrive At Washington a. m TUES
DAY. On WEDNESDAY at 3 y. N. for Alexandria
Colonial Beach and all lower river landings Leave
and arrive at Washington 3 m. FRIDAY. lses
scheduleS c. W. RIDLEY
mh9-u General Manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
.Dropp.d" ESQ, 900 IN wb....

dropped" o55O,000 in Wheat.
Partridge, the Chicago plungsr, is said to
have been ''squeezed" to the extent of e750, COO
By The bull clique in the May delivery and IL
believed to b still short enough to lose
el,ooo, 900 more unless the market turns in his
favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
Of United Mine workers.

Meeting Of United Mine Workers.
The United Mine Workers OF America met in
convention at Columbus, Ohio, at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. All the officers and about
$50 delegates were present. The chief purpose
Of the convention il to discuss the scale Of
wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
RAILROADS..
THE eREAI

- PENNSYLVANIA orrr
potsL f9 rE1s "t ssTt M SSesScTFTNTsFr
sTktL RAILS MsGNif1cfNr soriPMEyr.
TRAINS isi 4 Z. * stSS'T FIon s sr,rros
For p,tsSaE.S ,ns =, ssn Ne. SIS r,Ltows
Ixyress q Pullman ve<tshni. Cas- =, \ 10 !, :,
y ss1S%sls a. rsE Es:s:r 70 = !:
asssros snS Snfn, 'ni,s .Ss h,sss.-s 70 10.
ssS coSp.9; .aa sq. VIZ psricr O. = i Hsr.
fS ST,. 70 oclnHsa. Sley.isnd snd Toad 81
cr csr wsshinsoa 20 Harissn-s ~ s,s.r M,
psni.e -, E.,, - So Ioni. sni cinctnns' Vi
go n ssy' VIZ WIS s,.s sS,.rn c ~,
r.Ssrs ss:h assrS, .SSn.r.ins ..ly !, u.r
oievei.nd rullnsn p,nins or p,s.s1r~ - "a ~
Iittsssrs. coirmsu. cin~innsr' I M y,r
M M.psrhis aud 81 Lcui. Pullman si.~npnp a.,
rishnrv 20 N-mrsis' p,s,ssr 's o. Ca, ,,.I Tar.
SSrs ana :. ws, Nth I, .s. 81 : \ a.,
ro- e ~. i1i'senrs and P,,tshurs 70 chics-e
For Ere o;nsaa.isas .na Ro-srs'.r a,n-, .,-s NJ,
With si.ep,ns ws.sin.,cS to i Fuirs
rs,.i az = ~ sSsr l Bas.,o ,ns N'srs,s
ro- sI.;Sns ~ wsshinstau = sTr.io n'a''. WITH
ay .assT sa aslS,0 r sSS Frs s.lo +
roE Pais ia s.fisnH e SFw roFs
FAST a5 m ana y Fxrrps.. s'S.r,r =" ~, ! !,
40 D Ten,,., cA,s; No cosch-.', y. aeN.
16si s1rs.s Sc 80 ioso,aas. II 3 g n, =:
i$is 80 20 s 'i2a's ~ 10 IS ; o.. "A
A., IcoSsErss-oS,I 1rvrrrn-
S.wYoTa zoos N day .or Fsiis 4. .lpsl, a, s..s
ron PHILADELPHIA. ONLY.
f's t.;,r 7.JoA n. we-E days. saa At5>n
G.a ,re q ma 90 a., m ass 81
an1s sn outohanSs. sos =, --.~ .,-,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
The Attempt ON Cardinal vaszary's Life.

The Attempt on Cardinal vaszary's Life.
Conflicting reports have been circulated re-
gsrding the attempt made Monday to
assassinate Cardinal vasxary, primats Of
Hungary. From the best informed sources
1t Il learned that the attack was made
upon the cardinal in his palace in Pesth, and
that his sssailant was named Cholics, who had
been employed In the palace - . csllarman,
but who had been DISCHARGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
>, FOE .IrX.vpRrA Am rur sorr,
baltimore q OHIO p.rrRo.p.

sch@hnle IN e~ecf Novern,,.- ~ reo-
washington ION static, corr-- Of New r--.sv
For Chicago and Northwa.t. Welcomes r,r,..,r-.
s, r.s , Tc.p,t s., Lor. s.d Inii.n,rcs vs,.
For Pi,.ssurg rand Cleveland. express daily IL 3D.
m snd X - n. m.
For winchester sna wsv s.s.ions' - a,n.-
For Lurs-. Natural P-isr. Roanoke R-o-v,t,.
ing through 20 Msmrhi. sna Nash VIZ
For .u-sr. 2 % n ta'ly.
utesl =. m. z1o Of 20 X II 81 - az ~ u Z o.
"a g ~. rs 90. xsn>. r. N :. IS "a ~. q ~
10 as minu, . rs SO ~ So, n ~ Jaw
Ii o. yia5. Is -. 50. IS %. "a % 81; ;
For trnsnolis : ~ .na .. sos m. le.l5aaItcs
PM Sundsv. ns. n. q II ~.
For Frederick. til.3o an. ui5 t43l $3.50
For gse.rs.cwn. -Io 4o, W ,na Is s,nn.
ror Gov Gov sna wav nrtnts. ~ ~ n
-l2 a. 81 H. - a. - A. - r. = o. - an at N
In SHrr~ss trims stoDrins y n-'ncipsl station,
ROYAL BLUE LINE roe WV YORK AND Pill
For pbf,,I.,,,,, Nj SDEl ~ D.. $780,.
daily. 5, 90 uo ~. Dinin~ Cs-, 3 m, Iaa5 an.
%. ninin~ Carl. I'll 30 p. m. sleeping cl-
For phfsdelphis Wilmington ani Chester. SOD
Buffet psrlc- Cars N all a.- t-al,.
inr Cav runnin~ through 10 RoSt,n rithSu, chaar.
va poughkaense bridge. landing passengers in AL
For Altar &c CITY. 10. 90 T. m and IL o5pn. sun
dsvs. 10. n5n. M
tEKcrpt SUNDAY. Daily. ssunaavoaIy.
Barrar. csr.a fo- M cberts, from bo.,l,,,,
residences bv Union Trsrsf.- 90 on o-i-rs i.'t 81
St: r orr" onr Gi' and 1851 p s As end :; ,ro'
Gen. NsnsFer mia Gen. Pass s..'i sr'..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
OHEsaPEaKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN Effect OCTOBER N. Ieoo
Trains lesye daily from Union Station fB and p.
Ctr and r SIS
Through the erandest scenery In America with the
handsomest and most complete Soiid-Train Service
West from Washington.
200 n. m. dailv-'.Cincinns.i and 81 Louis Tirn-
ited"-Solid vestihuled. newly eduinred olertrio-
fngton to Cincinnati. Dining atta-h..d MAYS
Vile u serve breakfast Arrives Cincinuat SODA
Indiansnoli IL 80 m 81 Louis q 81 y. ,l.. Chi
caro- 5;:s5 D. m.
II 10 y. m. daily-The famous ''F v. V Liraired--
solid vestfSule train with dining sud Pullman
seepers for Cincinnati. LeNington Hnd Louisville.
without chsnge. arriving AZ Cin~innafi g., p M.
Lexington $40 y. IN Louisvi 10 90 IN. Indian
apolis Ii % y. m, Chicago - a. M. - Ios 45
m. connecting in Inion depot Cor al POINTS.
200 p m. daiy-ENpress for G1rionsyi'e Char
lottesyiile. Richmond. Nayn-shor0' Stauntnn and
principal Virginia points daily. except Sunday. for
513 and 1927 Peana. ave.
IA a. W FULLER. Gen'l Passenger Ascent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
AEDICAL. DC.

CTRANGERs. TAKE NOTICE-DRs- BRoTHFRs
y and Gray treat all diseases No cure. no pay
Established As year. 9o6 B ST. s.v. sp5-lm
nR. BROTHERS. INyIGoRArING CoRpIAL IA
~ powerful Nerve Stimulsnt and Tonic (a All snS
Ee,nedies for Nervous Debility. Neur.iEs. Nervous
Exnsustion Paralysis and that class Of people Who
are .sss mis:s.o.s isshsrsic sleepy lack q ambi
has been in use for ysars IN this city
L.borstory. oO6 st. s.u. mh:SIms
CoNSULT THE ONLY UROscOPTAN PHYsI-
Oci.n. IN Wsshinston, Drs BnoTKkks and GAAY ;
dnced the signs Of incipient disesse slmoss to Ger
sslnty d examinnT into ths chemical charsctsr Of
urinary deposita We Win describe your disssse md
symptoms without sskins qpesson 81 the rss urins
yhich the human family srs sub,scf-dyspspsia.
snpefion p1lea. scrofula. rheumatism, bronchitis,
nts snd All nsryous disessss. dissssss The skin.
lunsr. stomach. ndneys. &C. mh5O-lms
TIVE aosFoRD ELECTRO INDICATED vAPOR
Bath and A.ssaee trsetmsnti also Faciai Steam
ing an1 Eassage fog clearing complsxon and rsmov-
fng all blsmishes OF skin 91e "a n mhl3-1m
nRUKKxNEss Oh TIE LIQUOR HABIT Ros-
~ tnyely cured By sdlnfuister1nG
DIT. AAlNkb' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
Sold hy .. WARE pgnsg1s.. Washingsea- 671
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
ID IcHNovD aNn n,Nvrrrr RAILROAD CO
h Y. W. HUIDFKoprR AM RET-RrN FOSTER
RECEIVERS.

~ ~.
h II. W HUIDFKoPrR Am Rr.T-RrN FOSTER
RECEIVERS.
Schedule IN effect Novpn,ip~-.eo 1872
antrsin- arrive and leave At Pennsvvanis Sss-.,.
ee- S.ation. Wa-hington. n. Q.
$50 a. m. Daily. connActs a. rvn~hh-rg Ta- al
stations on Norfolk snd Western railroad ana fsr ~
PRINCIPAL noints south al Divisions y, document
and Dsnville System. Pullman Si.@p.- New To-r
ana WASHINGTON IN Atlanta. ~onne-.ing -haa~a wirh
sleeper to New Orlesns via Mon -oms-v gni ~ Mem
phis via Birriingham. uniting ", Danv'il@ With
si.~er Tor augusta. CONVERTS ~ Manassas for Fralt
Royal and Strsshr-g daily eyrspt Suni-~.
af3p .m.-Dsil- fo- Ws-rantan IN Charlottesville
nothrough train for Front ROYAL and St-ssSu-g tally
except Sundar.
ln.49 nm-narv WASHINGTON .vD Sorr4.
WESTERN vFSTTBrLED LIMITED. ~aiproSed a.
tirey ~ Pullman Sleane-. Dning pa-'p- nd s'nottng
man Sleeper through View yo-k snsr wsshinc-on {,
New Orleans via MONTGOMERY nnd View Work All
Washington 10 titen and Aurusta via coiunbi.
and Washington ~ Nemphisvis BIRMINGHAM Dining
car New York N MONTGOMERY.
II. 90 m Daily for all principal ~on.s .arth N
New York and Washington - Not Springs via A~h,-
VILE and Washington - .f'snra.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington NJ @. 10 O. m. e. - M. AMI . -
Y. m. daily. R-tu-n;ng. arrive washngton :. rs m.
zoo IN. and e - SIN. daily. Train leaving wssh-
insfcn g % y. m snd arriving 6 53 IN. runs to AL
Through --ains from ~. .nuth arrive washtn -.,a
q asa m. 10. GOA and q 20 m. Manassas Dive
len. 10. 20 and q. rs n. W. excert SUNDAY.
Tickets SleaTing Car -sss-variorS and infD-nstioa
furnished AZ office. 1900 P~nnsylvsnis ave-. .ut =.
PASSENGER Station. Pennsylvanis Railroad. WISHING
T. 3 BROWN. General Agent PASSENGER Dept
W A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
v. II. GREEN. General Manager mig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB.
w Spring meeting April "a, for 10 days.
Bids viii be received for grand stand. bar and
tauranI privilege also program priviiexe, mp 70
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL TWELFTH. at EIGHT r u.
Bidders viii take notice that the bar viii not b.
open It club house during spring meeting.
EXECUTIVE COMMTTEE.
ap7-5s Willsrd's Hotsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
OCEAN TRAVEL.

RTEUR W. ROBSON
N Steamship, Passenger and Tourist Agent 6l5 18th
st n ". Telephone 1864. branch Of Baltimore Nd
First Cabin, Second Cabin and Steeraee tickets by
all steamship lines To Europe ASIA Africa. Australia
and the West Indies.
Also 10 Boston, Providence. Norfolk. Savannah and
points south Bertbs or state rooms reserved any
Steamer outward return
Sailing lists sheets and plans o. steamers fur
nished application.
AGENT FOR THOS. COOK 4 SON
Estimates given on tours to any part of the world.
Drafts issue In sums To suit on England, Ireland
and Scotland.
Foreign express and custom house broker Agents
structions ''How TO Ship~ aplO-fr
RE YOU GOING ABROAD,
Our French. German and American Tourists, Light
weight Steamer and Dress Trunks are the best made
We also have exclusive styles In Bags valises and
WOODWARD LOTHRoP.
ap1-lm 10th. 11th and I SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
AM.CARPET CLEANING.

A NNoNlATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
a Morka .carpsts elssned m the bsst manner.
nade = order. One 100 Pa. ave. worlA 100
si ~ A~ as''Ree SsifwHrxa. No..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
EDUCATIONAL

IN WASHINGTON.
ART STUDENTS, LEAGUE.
N EIGHTH SEASON
Pay ssa aniSss f %nrrn fppE
Evening classes Antique and Mems Life.
a rSr cir 'end'o ss,-rusr wv
Mt. VERNON MUSIC STUDIO ions 9TH ST
M W.. roies culture ''Labiaehes nrfhod:" rapid
development OF voice guaranteed; dep treathtn0.
voice. fel0-Jn.
WAsHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
w 1eo 10th 81 NV: Twenty-fourth year. Piano.
s.ses 70 pupils. O. b. BGLLsRD. Director nsS@'
noRAN's PRIVATE SCHOOL. Iii7 @ ST NV.
~ Private instruction day evening in schoo. and
rH
+ Prof. CASTOR RfSoT Of Paris. author Of he " X.
enS in in serT .ho ss "a
st. or 1874 st. n. ap7-2w'
MISS TRANSEs MARTINS 1900
Vu ENGLISH ANp FRENCH SCHOOL
Bodrdtno p1pGs timited. tap4-,m'l 1905 Q ST. ".
FRENCH. CLASSICAL AND MODERN Ian
Il guayes privately taught and translated. H:
n L AM. OF sOrbonne. Paris I3lsr st.
PANJO. MANDOLIN, GUITAR
mnso2.. Mr., : MRS 3 Z sd s2 z Z. Nv.
~ Academy Of Fine Arts. sO4 st. n. ". best.
cheapest and quickest place to learn call and for
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
{. K GR mi iIu A. n. c. E. prin..
quickest preparation for an ofce sitaation Complete
course. sl5 Shorthand die. s.ions by competent
By in
the English business and civil service courses
mh,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

y NE's TOURS TO
" EUROPE
ROUND THE WORD
WORLDS FAIR.
Descriptive programmes for season OF 1893 are now
ready and can be obtained free on aopltation to
NJ, W; Z. nAN VlCkLE. Bradbury Piano Ware Rooms.
10 "a ave mhl3-eo1in
EUNARD LiNE-PLANS ''CAMPANIA" AND
Lucanis" IL. 500 TONS ssilings. prices. desrrp-
tons, nrst and second cabin and
booked at agency. 63l st. C. L DUBOIS. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

TUNING AND RFPAIEING-GEORGE Ely
L piano maker. tuner and repsirer .e2l 10Th st.
paired. mh.O-lm.