davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
Tho German Army Bill.

Chancellor Caprivi Of Germany scored an i'm
portant success yesterday in the committee ON
the army bill.
The belief 10 growing that the government
will succeed in having the measure adopted.
The committee voted to reject the two year,
service clause.
1t 10 not believed that this action will affect
the confidence Of the government in the pass
age Of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
DUCKS WERE SHY.
President Harrison Enjoys a Rest. but Gets
No Game.

President Harrison is enjoying quiet rest at
the BENCHES ducking shore. He received no
mail yesterday and only one telegram, which
dld not require an answer. Not duck APP
preached the blind in which he and Gen. Sc
well spent most of the day. The President en-
tered the blind about am. He returned to
the club house about noon and after resting
and dining went back to the blind with Gen.
Sewell and Jerome johnson, their attendant.
The vigil in the blind was broken by short
walks along the shore. The President firmly
believes that the ducks will come to Bengies
shore in few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
BOTH SHOT TO KILL.
A Kentucky Duel to the Death on Both
Sides.

Shirly Quilting and Jas. Ewing settled re-
cent quarrel yesterday by fighting it out with
pistols. They met near the house of Ewing's
father, John Ewing. wealthy and prominent
man, who lives about four miles from Cattletts-
burg, Ky. 1t duel to the death. Both
parties fired and Ewing fell dead. shot through
the heart. Quilting was mortally wounded and
has since died. Quilting married man
and his wife with him at the time of the
shooting. Ewing was young unmarried man.
1t is said that he was generally well thought Of
but inclined to be wild The trouble grew out
Of quarrel which occurred about two weeks
ago, when Ewing struck Quilting with a club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
a Bogus Medical College,

A New York Herald reporter has discovered
so-called medical college in that city, which
coufers the title of doctor of medicine upon
applicants In less than one week from the time
Of entering the college"
A fee Of $50 was the only qualification neces-
sary to secure a degree.
The Herald says that the Excelsior Medical
College" fourished in Massachusetts, up to ten
years ago, When 1t was driven out Of the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
Blaine's Birthplace Raided.

1t became necessary Tuesday night for
officers of the law to raid the birthplace of j.
Blaine near Brownsville, Pa. as disorderIy
house. Homer Harvey, the lessee of the prop
erty, was taken 10 Jail by the officers who were
sent out to make the raid.
There are many citizens at Brownsville who
would like to assist in purchasing the place and
preserve it in memory OF the great man born
there. Harvey. however, has refused to give
up his lease, preferring to keep a disreputable
place and to use the historic attraction of
the house as q drawing card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
POPULISTS HIRE A HALL,
They Have Abandoned the Field at To.
peka,

They Have Abandoned the Field at To-
peka.
As announced in last evenings STAR the Kan
sas populists have practically abandoned the
field. The crisis raised by Sheriff Wilkerson
calling out posse of 600 men to defend the
republican position is SO critical and so filled
with embarrassing difficulties that they decided
not to meet it. At noon the governor held a
conference with the populist house members
and various leaders of the party. The governor
said that the militia could not be depended on
to carry out his orders; that the resistance of
125 men composing the force of deputy SER
geants and 100 provisional troops would be use
less before the sheriff's posse of 1000 men, 1t
was decided to hire hall down town for the
populst house. and there the meetings of the
populist house will be held.
At 230 yesterday afternoon the governor sent
an application for peace to the republican house,
offering to withdraw the state military and not
allow the republican house or its employees to
be interfered with by the populists. provided
that all further proceedings that have been
commenced by the republicans be dropped and
that the popuist members and employees be not
disturbed by the arrest of officers or otherwise,
and the sheriff discharge his deputies and does
not interfere or try to interfere with the acts Of
the popullsts and state officers. including mill
tia. and this agreement to continue in force
until the close OF the present session of the
legislature. The republicans refused to accept
this peace offering.
The populist house held a meeting last night
in their new hall and recommended that the
governor formally dissolve the state legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

The seventh annual convention of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Association was
opened Wednesday in New York. President Jas.
W. Scott of the Chicago Herald was IN the chair.
The deliberations Of the convention are private.
The convention will last three days and prom
ises to be memorable one in the history of the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
DIR. Huntington Mentioned for Bishop.

The New York Herald says that 1t is reported
on excellent authority that overtures have been
received from Massachusetts by the Rev. DIR.
William II. Huntington, rector of Grace Church
New York city, to permit the use OF his name
as candidate to succeed the late Bishop
Brooks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

About Time to Strike for Shorter Hours.
Advices from Japan state that labor troubles
are anticipated, the natives working twelve 10
seventeen hours daily for few cents and ass now
beginning to realize that shorter hours nro In
force in foreign countries. They intend 70 ae-
itate for laws shortening the hours Of hbor and
regulating the pay. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

The Southern Pacific Railroad Company an
nounces that the Newport News ShipbuildinQ
and Dry Dock Company is making preparations
to build two 10 .000-ton ships ct its plant. They
are intended to ply between New Orleans and
Liverpool, forming new line Of steamers in
connection with the Sunset route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

The building and stock CT the interstate OIL
and lard Company al 81 Washington street.
New York, were damaged 20 the extent OF
$1,000 BY ;ee which started aboa. 3 O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
To Entertain Distinguished Foreigners


Alexander ID. Orr, vice president of the
New York chamber of commerce. has ap-
pointed the following men as the committee
authorized by the chamber on February to
receive and entertain well-known foreigners
who may visit this country to attend the
worlds fair: Henry Willard Carl Schurz.
Woodbury. Langdon. Morris h Jesup, Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, John Biselow. Charles S. Fair
child, j. Pierpont Morgan. William Steinwav,
Abram S. Hewitt, Samuel d. Babcock. August
Belmont, Oscar s. Strauss John Austin Ste
vens, James W. Tappn, Vernon II. Brown. Seth
Low. Charles S. Smith, Whitelaw Reid, John
d. Rockefeller, John S. Kennedy, William E.
Dodge. Horace Porter, Andrew Carnegie, J.
Edward Simmons. Cornelius n. Bliss, George
Rutledge Gibson. John Clafin, j. Seaver Page
and Louis Windmuller.
The men have consented to serve and a meet
ing of the committee will be held in the rooms
Of the chamber on Friday at D. m to organize
and name subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

W. W. Gooch of Boston has run away Miss
Carrie Herrick, the pretty daughter Of Mr..
Fred W. Herrick, the millionaire wine mer-
chant, is also missing, and those who know some
OF the history Of each have no hesitancy in as
serting that they have eloped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

new distilling company is in process of or
ganizationby a number of wholesale liquor deal
ers Of Baltimore. The company will manufac-
ture high wines and raw stock. which goods are
now almost exclusively controlled by the whisky
tr1ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.

9Th and b sts. 80
handsomest and NOS conTiete Solid Train Ssrviss
West from Washington.
200 = IN. dAily-''cincnnatt and 81, Ionl. Lia-
ited'-solid vestibuied newly equinpei. aie-tris-
lighted train. PuilInans finest slesDing Nashinr
ton to Cincinnati. Dining attafhed q MAY wills
70 serve breakfast Arrives ,inrin -rti 90 a Va In
dianspolis ll:Do m. St. Louis ~ y. IA. Chicago
5:3o .. m.
1l:lop m. daily-The famous "F. Y. v Unit-l"-
ssolid v.sttbule train with dining ani plliuAa
sleepers for cincinn a. LEXINGTON and iogisyiie.
without chsnge arriving q. Cincinnati % - y. IA.
Lexington 81 10 y. louisville 81 y. AZ. fbdiaa
apolis III :0D m. Chi y q. II Louis a5
a. m, connecting in Union depot for AZ poirts.
2Oop. IN dalv-FNpr~ss Tor 0ior'on~viiis. Chsr-
,oitrsville. Richmond. wsynesboro'. staun'an All
principal Virginia ionts daily. except sunday. fr
Richmond
Pullman locations and tickets Company oshc-s
5l3 aud 1877 P-nna. ave.
M VI W FULLER GenT Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
WIN Succeed Mr.. Hayes

Mr.. Goldsborough s. Griffith Of Balll15fe,
states that Gen. Roelif Brinkerhof Of Ohio
will succeed the late Rutherford b Hayes a.
president Of the National Prisoner Aid Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
MouNr VERNON SEMINARY.
CORNER NJ AND 18TH STREETS N. W..
WASHINGTON. D. c.

Eighteenth year opened ocToBERi
Ase'ect hich-Rrade boarding and dav school for
young ladies and little girls-thoroughly modern in
its spirit and methods.
New buildings. perfectly equipped for health and
comfort-steam heat. passenger elevator. perfect
sanitation. Circulars sent application.
To graduates. and to the public generally fs Of
fered special study in Greek literature by transla-
tons. class beginning Homer's Had will meet on
Monday. February l3. 1888 and hold its sessions
from ) to O'Clock on Monday and Thursday after
moons for twelve weeks following
Mrs ELIZABETH J. sOMERs,
d36m Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

Prove How Good They Are
By trying them-Oid Dominion Cigarettes Photo.
graph Ia each package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
RAILROADS.
THE GREA1
l PrSSsYLvsxr. rorrr

TO TIE EoRIH, wEsf .kNn sorrHwEsr
srERi ssiI A' n.sSirETe ehsp f EdSiPaExr
TRAM. II ffsTkl & r sfSss aM sr,rros
ro- SfnhNhe orH AND sTs A. rDIllonS
T,Jrr-s q Pailnsn vss,bI'sp ~ :, 10 a
s s,shs s e.lg,.sss E,gr-., :; - IS an, d.y.
s. .IIssgsr 70 srS Fni nr,s 80 70 T.,
ch,caso rsst Tins. - IS ~ i.s's - rIi
go. = m ,,, ,rs =, louis viih I,rlor -. flr-
I'M - S,c,ln's'.9s C'sysisui ,nd 'olcio -
81 l -. an CT Hsii s'--, lo s Is
ninibs "a r,s,r Z. :, L,9i' .n ci' nnsi "a
No. - Z ~ dAii,, v'tt si--,sas a.
risSIIs vs,s .s ,eSss. .,sre'ine ,.y = Has,
sas $500 ,ra.,msn ,n,nns -, s,.lurs. i.
,..l.>hgrs. Colgu.has Cin.inf ri IN it,r,r,,l,.
M Ms.,Ih, and 81 fGsi. ri rasn S 1i -, -
ri.lgr . N.,srSl,' nisis ssP9 -, "a, .1 aar,
orIl,,senrs and j. w.! ,,s l 49, - ~ 81,
ro, ~. t''s,srS a,,d lnttsurr - Cairar,
daily .1SeSr S.aasS no ; s'-, sad NiaSs-, m.
f'F ,i Ere nd SiinsSSs as.r. an ~ 'F l. Pl,
ro- III With siserlBr ca was,ius,su 70 e rir,
Phi. IS 6iif ' .,i e7s' s,,. an, N'Ass,.
asT ..sF sanisy s or T, :, 70 S l; !,
FOE PaiT.prfrfanfi, CIV y SSsss.y; M, N w,
IN SIi p,D o. tR sna tyCres, s,e~g,a.. Ps-ier
a4o dimited. rin'ns cas-. snN IN. a@
~ 81 snnSsT 4ad a, ~ Il s s1.ai II Is ? N
fsrlcr. and Dining Car No cos-ies, = NJ q X
,,oo an. rs. 40. = 4 : ~ 10 - All
''coNarrss-oNAr rrvrrrn~
Al narlor Cars Wit nirt-g Car r-t Fssr+i,,-. -
Ne. hork. 4"o = m. daily. ior Paiia lslrfia r,sx
FOR pHILaDruPHrA ONLY.
Pas, express. '1oa ln serk days I'D 3.sb y 4
Accommodation. 500. N. ally
EErrsss. :. on ard 5. 40 y N danv
For Boston. without change : -sNa ", .,.., $780,,
For IB,esslyn Ny, - thrGyyN ,-aia. coan... >,
inc fir-t transfer 20 FULTON s'rae avsiiin i,-t,.
= i.-rirre a.ross New Yr-k CRY.
Hn.ll.:5 ,. m. every day ssiurisy. Gaiv. = .,
J 10. @oi. . soal5 aasti ~ ] s,Niran -
ID S -, I, T. "a loo 20 40 20 q y 81
iEl as5 ~ ra MI Ia y 20 3 i a. az 81, is
For Pore'- Creek line : eosm end g. NJ n. m. a,i,r
r. -rnsrt SUNDAY.
For t y, ,,,,l % 2 90 an u - ~ ana :,
snd4 .,0n.ln
FOR ALEXANDRA, AND rur sorru.
f0r . -N' isai tos1 ~ - 81 s5te - ~
a.;F1. g l.. SOB - a. and III ~ d, m On san.
gay al = 90 q "a. lo.45 a-rn.. loo. az
Accom- alods'op Cor onantiro :. a. ain daily: s.o7
For Rir,imcvd ans u. south. 4ao ani 10 50. =.
- and 4 % - daily.
Trains leave ney'rlris t-- Washington. g a. : q,
800 2 ~. sd5. ; a. ana 7o,. aiS. ~ - N /
~ Y. m. On sunday ut q. 10. 10 u. n L tuf
- M S-"s - ~. 90. s.Oh. s.4n. q. u an 4
Tib..s AID information a. tho ofare northal-, 80
ner l?h street aud Pennsy'vsn,a avegl" and - "a.
E 20 see 70 from hotels sai rssiien,s
General Nsn,re- f,,-r G.,.-,r p...,,,S,- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

sWnu pain 2lI anguiSaIV ring tae BROW
ala-ste-ias 2ssel thou -BEono Setter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

MARYLAND. ST. MARY'S CO.. CHARLOTTE
W ha,l.-Chsrlo.te Hall School. 111s-lSg3 Only
$50 for The session beginning Feb !. 1893 Military
discipline and practical instruction in business and
classical courses sautiiul and heath'ul location at
the historic Cool Springs. 40 miles from Washing
ton and go miles from Baltimore. For further infor-
nation address g. n. THOMAS, A. NJ, Principal
Chariotte Hal school fe15-lm
AVA Pa. 1872 per year. Asuccessful school One Of
the best TO infuse with and wake bows to
the duties of life Boys under Ii years sltrS
nIeo-4me J.SHORTLIDc Yale), A. NJ. .Prin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
- edmond AND n,NvrTTF RAILROAD %
III Il. W HCTDEKOpFR AND RFTUFN FoSTER



~ Il. W. HUIDEkOpFR AND RFTuFN FOSTER
RECEIVERS
- Schedule in effect November 70 fSa,
Nj trains arr m leave a. Penn-yvaui ptss.,-
ser Stafion. Washington. u. g.
= 20 n n, Daily. ronns-ts ~ Lvnc' ihi-r f,- III
lfin.infl uoints south On ~ Divisions % E.rnpat
AM Danville System. Fu'imau sieat,.- Wv Yn-c
ana Ma-int-ton % 'tlanta connect iug tha-.s win
Sleeper 20 View Orleans via 'roinery an ffI- n
Ehs wa i,irtninghnm. uniting 1t Danvi .. rlth
ROYAL and SfrashurV iailv e,-srt Spniav
x f3 y m DAILY fo- Warreuion sn1 fli.-lo.,~viis
except Sundar. $500
l0.Fa p.m.-nsfv WASHINGTON AID sor-Tu-
Nts1tRN kESllBtLFD LIMITED. - .nr,a=.i n.
iirely Of Pullman 81 eper. DINING Parlarrul k nc
man Sleeper through New York AMI v-ashing.on Z,
New Or cans via Nontgofn ~ 4na New gu-r a
WASHINGTON 70 Aiken ana Augusta via coiurnbl.
ana Washington :. MemThisvia Birmingham. Dnas
car New York 20 Mont rnnery.
oo daily for al principal roin,s south n
Richmond and Danvtlle system. pulltsau Siaana-
New York aud Washington 20 Hot SPRINGS via AshG
vile. end Washington - Atlanta.
. TRAINS on WASHINGTON AID OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington NJ q 10 M. g. - o. M AMI 3
T. W. daily. Returning. arrive WASHINGTON = ia n
300 y m. and6 - am. daily Train leaving Wash.
from Herndon only.
Through trans from IN. south arrive Wa iinrtsa
* - a. M TO- 4Oa aud 2. 20 n. Manassas Dvis-
ION. 10 ~ a m. and re =. m. avcer1t SUNDAY.
Tickets see-ing Car reservations aud iaf l-rrssf,a
furnished AZ ofice. 1900 p~nnsylvania ave. and u
I. ;. BROWN. General AGENT Passenger Dep.
". A. TURK. General Passenger AGENT.
W. ii. GREEN. General MANAGER ni9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
OCEAN TRAVEL.
ARE You Cora T. e.

.ARE You Go1se To EUROPE,
Lfs9 haye your letters and cables addressed care
EDWIN H. LOWS STEAMSHIP EXCHANGF
HEhDQUARTERS FOR AMERICAN TRAVFIFRS.
5I ChARING CROSS. TRAFALGAR SQUARE,
LONDON They will be numbered and Forwarded TO
All parts BY Mr. LOWS system insuriny safe de-
livery BaeRAee stored. forwarded and checked By tbs
use Of LOWSPoCKET CABLE CODE, rrice 80 cents.
Is indispensable. Send for copy Of 1.-THE PASSEN-
GER. con tanning valuable IL. ormat ton free
EDWIN II. Low, LOWS EXCHANGE
9aS-om heaa once 949 bROADwAY.N NEW YORK.
TOURS TO THE TROPICs-ATLAS LINE
Il Weekly service from New York 70 the Island of
jamaica renowned for its sslubrious climste and
natural beauty winter station OF the British navy and
headquarters Of the British army In the West Indies
Good hotels and splendid roads
Regular sailings also for Haiti Costa RIGA an the
many old world towns Of tho Spanish main Illus
Iated pamphlet mailed free. PM FORwOOD
CO.. Agents. "A state st.. New York nl7-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
PIANOS AND ORGANS

STEINWAY PIANO; DON'T MISS 1T: Full.
- square grand; Cd as new beautiful tone: hand
some style; fully warranted, slib cash down.
with hEe stool. graf bargain cost new 500.
Cell az once. THE PIANO EXCHANGE.
pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
FOR ALEXANDRIA aND Tur
RALTIMoRE q ONO RAILROAD.

- schetule in effec, November ~ 1897.
Leave Washington from station % New r.-ssv
syenur snd = strea'.
Tor Chi~aoo and Northwest N-stihT'~d Tffnfraf x
press rains I m 9. IN. = ~ ', N l.il,
For lncinnati, -. Louis and IN ianana'is Hes,i-
bnled Limited. I ~. eyrrsss - u M. 1siiy.
FOR Pittshurg an1 Cleveland. daily II. ID.
For Isxincton and staun-on. 40. ,o,m.
For Lurav. Natural Brid-e Roanoke Enovvfr'.
Chattsnooes and Memphis. \. a. am 10 n
daily sleeIans cars throu rh TO Memphis aud Nash
For Iuray. $40 q. N. daily
IS 20 As minuies1 IS o. 4 ~ 70 ~ 10 % .. n n
"a IS All x5o6. vho5. u 30. : q HSa - ! n
= -, ~ on. 45 minu,.sl ~ o. ~ "a. ~ - 81
- minutes) Am Sle o. 90. II. - ~ a. 3 x
q y 90 y5.o5 x6.3o u.:n 90 ~ % y ~
For ANNAPOLIS Z. u and 8 10 \ ~. L. Il ani . =
m SUNDAYS. 5. 10 am, Z 81 y. m.
f9c Frederick. IS ~. tll.3o am. HIS. "a b.
For fIsrerstown. 40. 4oa N. and -53onm
FFo or ~ na " am Wv noints p ~ nm.
t1o. AZ 81 l5 Is Is 81 81 .. ~ - ~ III. "A
nn synre:; tr.Ins stogninS y prin-pAI statioa'
ROYAL BLUE LINE ron Nrw YORK AND PHIL
r. ,.,u.,.,,.,- kDELPHIAa
, Tor i'hilale phia. New York. Boston AMI the east.
dali, 100 90 on Dining Car, a m. I2'O5 y. "a.
? 40 g 90 Dining Carr al. 30 y. m. sleeping Car
For ,Phiiadslphia. Wilmington ami Chester. SOD
Bunot rarlor Cars on srl day trains.
For Boston. -. ~ - with Pullman Pu~af Sisa,-
inc AZ running through 10 Boston w'th1u; chsa-,
va ponghkeeDsie bridge landing in D. AL
For Allan &c city. 900 A. m. and IL o. y m. sun
dsvs. IL o. p.tn.
tExoeIt sunday. Daily. ssunday only
Hagrage called Tor sud checked from ho'el.s7i
res dencsS by linton Trsnsfer g. on oder. ls't 4:
r. oDEIL. cHAs % SrT'fI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

THE OFFICE OF TIE AMMONIATED STEAM
has been removed % l7sO Pa ave nv 1Sdi,nxS
every description made 70 order a the prlcsS
MS ~ AEwkYEk. k.asssx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

CT. JOHNS COLLEGE.
Vermont ave- and Thomas Circle
Cali or send for Annual Catalogue ia2-3n
WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, AND SCHOOL
w of Shorthand and Typewriting. 4ol and fO1 East
capitol ST day and night sessions; prepared
trial week in any department free of charge. d21
NJ sS AMY c. LEAvITr OF BOSTON.
I12l VERMONT AVE NV
PIANO AND HARMONY $3.50
FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL, 1911 ST NV
OF any grade, including college preparatory work
ocH-tr THOS. W. SIDwELL, Principal.
MISS BALCHS CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
4ti and Business College. 1907 l0th St nv Pupils
and census examinations. Stenography taught. se2tr
IRRIGATION FOR REAL LIFE
~ THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
National Bank OF the Republic Building. 9TH and
Twenty-eighth scholastic year begins Thursday.
September /. 1892. Day and night sessions. Five
English rapid writing and training the civil
ice; Preparatory English, with Elementary Book
Typewrting, Architectural and Mechanical Drawing;
CORPS OF ten thoroughly trained teachers; Genital To-
Spacious brilliantly lighted, newly improved hand
some halls and class rooms; services OF graduates
always in demand terms moderate. but competi-
day. Telephone call. l0Si-3. Cali or send for new
annual announcement containing full Information
address Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER
au12 Principal and Proprietor.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
~ 6..' La. ave. bet 9th and Tn SITS. N. w.
C. X URNER. A. NJ. C. E.. Prin.
Fifteen years a member of the faculty OF East,nsn
College Six courses Business, English. Phonograph
civil service Shorthand and Typewrtinz superior
courses. Graduates of rare excellence and dst,n-
guished success Catalogue free se27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON
NGN[g PMMNlMM[RN[PEl

IN WARRINGTON.
AGE1[g PNWNOGRAPMW
pss,: s:ss
hSp scsa AoME
eTs' txchsn-e. 18Th St NV. felSlw'
DoRAN's PRIVATE SCHOOL. M @ ST NV.
boRPsS No O' Phi v
pIANo INsTRUcTTON-MIs NAY H MAD.
esrsheatsa Egp g. herr Raft Of he ROYAL Cen
sired. Address eoa cd st CIV. fell In:
RT scHooI-60e ST. ROOMS : AND o,
in drawing and painting Tor Seeinners s2d savsnSed
students; day and evening classes fsll-2w'
WA,ssJai1,NSs,sT,9,N coN1TE.yAToRY OF Music.
bf.ed e' n 1szaa
vi voice cvi,urs Lab saehs. ns,hod |" rapid
deyelopmentof voice guaranteed; breathing BY
amnns rSes are no ch'ss i1r
C,oLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K
sons hpwrS -h9 sepA1snt; pFs.s ot class lee:
EnEland Conservatory of Music. Boston. Mass
- Of Msrchesi, Paris. and Behnss. London equal
BY f. GgGps!e 'a' st NV. Monday and Thursday
Mss t ESsfGEs T HAR rSfycu sovoor
For Young Ladies' and Little Girls
Booydjno pupils united. lsel6m'l 1905 ST. y. ".
FRENCH LESSONS-3O7 ID ST NV
Good pronunciation taught in q few private lessons
by Nile. v PRUD'HOMME
Class terms moderate. sel-taplls
pRoF. ARNOLD ". MEYER GRADUATE. LEIP-
1 ng,fianoforte, theory, voice culture; ortsinal
vecprnent Of individual voices. studio. o06 a. w.
ja:Sl-1ms
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, sw.
L cor. 18th and sits. W. Sd year: central iorz-
ton experienced teachers; thorough instruction;
business subjects typewritins shorthand ja"s-3in'
ELoCUT1ON PHYSICAL CULTURE CDELsARTE
- system)-Enclish branches, Stpnograrhy and
Iypevrtttng. Mrs. ELIZABETH KING, 507 East
Capitol 81. ,.Iti
NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEOs AND NOTARY
~ Iu6iic tor All states snd territories . sPEcfAITY
~ 4. u. EsAns. once tbasemsntj 1871 ST.
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR ryrpy e7ATr
Oand tsfr1tosy. Notary and U, 8. Com issioSer
oc2o JOHN L. BKALL. 1921 r 81 NV
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-06-09
FOR RECIPROCITY,
AECOND INTERNATIONAL CON.
VENTION MEETS

And Proceeds to the Consideration OF
the Important Question of Freei
Trade Relations Between Canada
and the States.
ST. PAUL, June 5.-The second inter.
national reciprocity convention began
i'll the big auditorium at 2 p. nj. Mon.
day. About sou delegates attended the
opening session, and from lists given to
the secretaries, it is certain that nearly
1,OUO delegates will attend the sessions
after Monday. The first meeting was
opened by E. Y. Smalley, chairman of
the local executive committee. Mayor
Wright welcomed the delegates and Wis
itors to st. Paul. Ex-Governor Burke
performed like Office OH behalf Of the
convention.
When Ex-Governor Burke had fin
ished speaking. James Fisher, NJ. p, of
Winnipeg, was called upon to address
the convention in behalf of the Cana
dian delegates.
Mayor Eustis of Minneapolis was
made temporary chairman of the con-
vention, with most enthusiastic APP
.proval, and when he was escorted to
the platform by Mr.. Fisher of Winni-
peg and Mayor Wright of St. Paul, a
wave of applause rolled up from every
quarter Of the immense building.
The committees on organization
and resolutions were appointed and the
convention adjourned for the eday. The
committee Oh resolutions consists of 2G
members, l3 from each side OF the
boundary line.