davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

the First Presbyterian Church and Rev.
DR.. Butler of the Luther Memorial Church.
The Evening Meeting.
In the evening another large audience
assembled, and listened to the exercises in
connection with the celebration'of the ninth
anniversary of the establishment Of the
mission. The chairman of the board Of d.
rectors, Capt. ]. H. Hitchcock, presided,
and the meeting was very similar to those
usually held by the mission Sunday nights.
with the exception that the report Of the
secretary, Mr.. A. l.. Swartwout, and that
Of the treasurer, Mr.. NJ. A. Robbins, were
read. The testimony meeting was con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Bailey, and was char
acterized by the spirit and animation which
is the feature of the religious meetings
held at the mission. This brought to
close a day which Is memorable in the his
tory of the mission. and one that was fuli
of interest and profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
TAKOMA PARK.

At meeting held Thursday night in the
chapel for the purpose of organizing a
musical association in the absence of the
temporary chairman, Mr.. Theo. Friebus,
jr, MIR. s. s. Shedd was elected chairman
pro tenn. Twenty persons signifed their
intention of joining the organization. The
chairman was authorized to appoint a COM
mittee Of three to draft bylaws and reso-
lutions and report at a meeting to be held
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. A. Ragland of Richmond is visit
ing her sister, Miss OHare, at the home Of
the latter near Takoma.
The Misses Morsell of North Takoma re-
turned Wednesday from ten days trip to
the worlds fair. Since their return this
family have determined to remove to Wash
ington and occupy their former home. 170S
street northwest.
c. j. Brashear. the Misses Hamlin and
Miss Gussie Thomas are some Of the
Takomaites who have lately returned from
Chicago and the exposition.
Miss Maud Thyson Is spending the week
with Takoma friends.
Mrs. Mary A Gibson has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Sunny. and leaves to-
day for Laurel, Nd. to visit DR.. and Mrs
Judge Miller has moved into the handsome
house recently erected upon the lot adjoin-
ing his former residence. having sold the
latter to Miss Ross of Asbury Park.
to Norfolk for a visit with the sister Of the
latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Woods. with Mr.. and
Mrs H. T. Woods and Miss Madeline
Woods, are sojourning In Washington.
Since their return from New York Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar C. Gilbert with their
family have not resumed housekeeping, but
are guests at Hotel Takoma.
Mai. and Mrs. d. c. Purman of North
Takomc did not return with the Misses
Morsel who accompanied them to Chicago,
having decided to remain a week or ten
days longer
Mr.. Weston Bailey has returned to New
Jersey from visit to his parents. Mr..
Charles Bailey will spend the autumn
months at his home here. Miss Bailey
has returned from two months visit to
relatives in New Jersey, including stay
at Asbury Park. which has greatly bene-
flied her.
Late advices from Mrs. Norman Brainerd,
from Massachusetts, report the death OF
her sister, Miss Mary Walker, who spent
the spring and early summer here, and to
whose bedside Mrs. Brainerd was summon
ed from Chicago two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
KILLED ON THE ESSEX.
The Monument to Americas Brave
Sailors Erected mt Valparaiso.


Sailors Erected ut Valparaiso.
The minister Of the United States to Chile
reported to the Department of State In a
recent dispatch that. accompanied by the
United States consul at Valparaiso. he had
visited the monument in the foreign GENE
terry at that city erected over the graves OF
the officers and seamen Of the United States
frigate Essex, Capt. David Porter. COM
handing, who were killed in the engage
ment between the Essex and the British
frigate Phoebe and brig Cherub. The mon
ument is plain and substantial. of Italian
marble. and bears the following inscription:
In memory of the officers and seamen
slain ON board the United States frigate
Essex in this harbor in an engagement with
H. B. MS frigate Phoebe and brig Cherup.
February IS. 1874
Lieut.. James P. Wilmer. Lieut.. John G.
Cowel Rheal Marshall, gunner; Francis
Bland quartermaster: Henry kennedy, Dos.
mate; William Smith.
Seamen-James Anderson, Thos. Bailey,
George Beden, Thomas Brannock. Thomas
Brown, Henry Buff. Daniel F. Cashmere,
Robert Brown. VIM. Christopher. James
Folger, John Clinton. Francis Green. Thos.
Davis, Frederick Hall, George Douglass,
George Hallett. Lewis F. Earle, Benz. Haz-
en-. Joseph Ferrall. George Hill, Thomas
Ferry, Mark Hill, Peter Allen, John Lings.
John Alyison, Zachary Mayield, Samuel
Miller Peter Johnson, Thomas Bordyke,
John c. Kiilian. Chas. E. Norgran, William
Lee. John Powell, Philip Thomas, John Rip
ley, Thos. Russell. Cornelius Thompson,
Henry Vickers. James Sellers. VIM. White,
John Jackson, VIM. Williams. VIM. Jennings,
VIM. Wyne. Thos- johnson, John Adams,
VIM. Johnson.
Erected in 1881 by the Rev. DR.. Trumbull
and Gen. l.. L. Fcote, United States consul,
aided by DIR. II. r. Ames. assistant surgeon,
aud other officers of the United States ships
Richmond, Adams. Omaha and Pensacola"
The monument thus erected by the contri-
buttons OF officers and seamen of the United
States naval service and of American citi-
zens domiciled in Chile. has been maintained
in perfect condition by the care and atten-
ton Of their countrymen residing there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
GEN. McCOOK'S REPORT.
Military Operations I'm the New De-
partment of Colorado.


The first annual report made with ref
erence to operations in the new military
department of Colorado, established in July
last, has been received at the War Depart
ment from Brigadier Gen. A. Med. Nc
Cook, it's commander. The department
consists of the state of Colorado and the
territories of New Mexico, Arizona and
Utah. with headquarters at Denver. Il has
40, 7S4 Indians within its borders, and fire.
quent outbreaks in years past have made
it important from a military point of view.
Gen. McCoOk says, however. that all the
Indians holding homes in the department
have been quiet and peaceful during the
years. Some few disturbances occurred
upon the borders of the Navajo reserva-
ton. but a prompt use of troops from Fort
Wingate prevented the emeute from
spreading, and the general says he hopes
that, with constant watchfulness, peace
may be maintained within the limits Of the
department.
Gen. McCook recommends the abandon
ment of old Fort Bowie. Arizona; that the
military reservations of Fort Verde, Ariz.,
and Fort Union. n. Mex, be turned over to
the Interior Department and opened to
settlement, and that Fort Wingate, N.
Mex. and Fort Logan. Col, ten miles from
Denver, be made regimental posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
The New Hospital Buildings,

Bids were opened at the Department Of
the Interior Saturday for the erection of
two buildings at the Government Hospital
for the Insane. for the accommodation of
epileptic patients The bids and bidders
were as follows: ]. NJ. Dunn. s23. COO: las
L. Parsons. s22,761: Peter Hepburn. sa1 90:
James II. Grant. s2l.4S7; C. r. Monroe. SO,
s97; w. f. Speir & Co. $500; F. A. Blum
don, $2S,Oss; Dennis Guilty & Co., s2l.I%:
c. Thomas K Son. $259lS. The lowest bidder
Is c. r. Monroe. but Messrs. Guilty & Co
and James Fl. Grant entered protest
against the acceptance of his bid on the
ground that he is a bricklayer and not a
builder. The protests will be considered
and the contract awarded on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
MEXICAN BOUNDARY LINE.
The vexed Question to He Finally
Settled at Last.

Settled at Last.
The United States and Mexico have ar
ranged for the settlement Of the much dis
puted question of the boundary line be-
tween the two countries east of FL Paso,
Texas. along the course of the Rio Grande
An international commission has been ap-
pointed to determine the boundary 1t Is
composed of two members, one represent
ins each government. The member on the
part of the United States is Col Arson
Mills of third cavalry, who is said to be
specially well qualified for the work.
Years ago the river bed of the Rio Grande
was agreed upon as the boundary line be-
tween Texas and the eastern half of the
northern border of Mexico. That river
has several times changed it's course, UNI til
border Texans lived in imminent danger
of awaking some morning in another coun-
try. The change in the river bed created
controversy and embarrassments, some
of them involving the officials at Washing
ton and the City of Mexico, and first and
last there has been a great deal of CORE
spondence on the matter.
The Point at Issue.
Some held that he boundary line changed
with the bed Of the Rio Grande. and others
that the original bed was still the bound
airy line. and as all disputes were inter-
national matters and might lead to more
than the occasional exchange of rifle shots
1t was finally decided to have another
survey from the mouth of the Rio Grande
to the City of FL Paso, which Is in the west
ern extremity of Texas. and in the center
of the boundary line between this country
and Mexico
From FL Paso to the Pacific coast the line
has been carefully gone over and laid down
by Col. Barlow of the army engineers. That
line. which marks the southern border of
New Mexico, Arizona and California, follows
the course of no uncertain river, and can
not change. The trouble has been with the
country east of Ell Paso. and this is the line
to be surveyed by the commission just ap-
pointed. 1t is hoped that the determine
ton of this boundary question will forever
settle the troublesome question Of juris-
diction along our southern border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
CIIESArEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE N EFFECT AUGUST q. Isas
Trains leave dsily fron Union Station B. am
Pr. 9Th and u SITS.
Through the grandest scenery I'm America. with
the haudsomest and most complete Solid-train
Service West from Washington.
geo nm. daily-"washinet md Chicago Spa
cisl''-Solid yesffhuled, newly equipped electric
lighted train. puIlman's finest sleeDing cars WASH
ington 20 Cincinnati and Washington 10 rhicaso.
Diriag car from Washington. Arrive C1ncinns a
7:55 am. Indianapolis 11:4s an. Chicago s:2s
pm.
1I:lo p.m daily-Tne famous IF. p. " Tim
itsd''-a solid vestfbule train with dining ard
Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati Lexington and
Louisville without chance. arriving 81 Cincinnati
e:e5 pm. Lexington els pm. Louisville $50
pm. Indianapolis II 10 pm. Chicago e55 an,
St. Louis T:45 an connecting In Union DEPOT
Special Pullman sieerer Wednesday, thrcush 10
Hot Springs. Va. without change; arrives 500
an.
900 nm. daflv-Fxprcss for GordoneyiIle. Char.
lotteSvflle, waynesf,oro'. Stsunton and prfncips1
Virginia points: daily. except Sunday. for Rich
nnond.
Pullman io-s.iop. ana tickets at compsny's %.
fees sl3 and li"r peuua- ave-
au2i ri. W. FULLER. e~nr Passenger Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
An OId-Tfme Resident Gone.

Mr.. Joseph w. Cornwall, an old citizen
of South Washington. died at the residence
of his son-in-law. Mr.. George w. Gessford,
No. 200 10th street southeast, on Thursday
evening last. Mr.. Cornwall had been a res
ident of the city for sixty-seven years, or
all except one year Of his life. He leaves a
wife and three grown children. Mr.. Corn
wall was one Of the charter members Of the
Eastern Lodge, l. o. O. F., under whose
auspices he was buried today at 2:30 p. m. In
Confessional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

To Inquire Into Union Pacific Affairs.
The news Of the appointment Of a receiver
for the Union Pacific railroad was received
by wire from Omaha by Senator Mander-
son. and he proceeded at once to frame
resolution directing the committee on
Pacific railroads to make inquiry into
the circumstances to determine what
steps are necessary to protect the in
terests Of the government. He secured per-
mission of Senator Stewart, who was then
talking, to introduce this resolution at 3
o'clock, and it was adopted, after a cOlloQuy
between Mr.. Henderson and Senator Brice.
the chairman Of the committee, who desired
to secure permission to employ counsel in
the investigation.
He said that he had been in consultation
with the Attorney General and the solicitor
general for some days in regard to the i'm
minency Of receivership, and those Of
ficials had the matter under consideration,
but there was such an inadequate force at
their command that outside counsel would
be necessary. The resolution was finally
adopted. with an amendment suggested by
Mr.. Hoar extending the inquiry into the
question Of how far the authority Of Con-
gress over the road extends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
virginia Voters Elect Omcers.

The National Negro Democratic League,
composed Of voters Of the eighth Virginia
district. has elected the following officers:
President, J. b. Montgomery; financial Sec
rotary, c. W. Brown; recording secretary.
R. p. Thompson; executive committee, H.
c. Wilson of Alexandria,; w. Williamson.
Prince Georges county: Charles German.
Prince William county. and Charles w.
Brown Of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

A Co1Ored Methodist Chapel Opens In
the Northeast Section.

the Northeast Section.
Lane Chapel. a new colored Methodist
church. at the corner Of 18th and streets
northeast, was dedicated yesterday. Serv-
ices were held during the entire day. At Z
o'clock in the morning a love feast took
place. followed by Sunday school at e:3O
The pastor. Rev. j. S. Smothers, preached
at 30. and at $3.50 the presiding elder, Rev.
Mr. Young. conducted services The dedica-
tory sermon was'delivered in the evening by
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church, assisted by Rev.
W. NJ. Barton. Rev. c. Nichimer and the
pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

To Distribute Campaign Literature.
The executive committee Of the National
Negro Democratic League Is working Wig
orously among the voters Of Virginia, Iowa,
Ohio. Massachusetts and New York for the
purpose of securing the election OF the entire
democratic ticket in those states. In line
with that work they have decided to circu-
late 5000 copies of Senator McPherson's
speech advocating repeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
TON fcsoSRSNsrl RL of SI4R RssrL Is I

STATION cSESIE Of 81 sIHT ral kSp srsEEra
lo,s s%TsSsssSSs 'i fkf Isas
srs 70 sSs n,Sirs &c S,,s chiesso ana H.
10 = FAST IiNE1roaa iPpn issSs., ana ch,,..
1a PS Pxss ssEiIs AZ; ,roR
sm"Einr an. sna STATE Room s,..rins pinips.
Buffet Psror Car % a.rr sssSseurr 10 CHI
Z Si Z y F st RnsogIs CIScTNNLTf iyp ON
s.srnr .nd Dn s" c.r rf E.qr cs5s
40 p IL wTsT 1RnRssn Exp "a chicsss
pn,ng GO 70 thtssyo and Harrisburr 20 Cleveland
$50 p 81 souIHwEsTERS ExpRrss.-Purl.
ninins c.r ne or 70 81 Louis and sleepinr sna
H. S,r;o e,i pscIFTc ExPnEss-Pu,imsns ..psns
~ b,rr 70 ch'c,so o'' BETTE
s.S. n T. fcr ks,ps Rochester snd NJ
1o.i a.,,s NJ for willlsmspsrt Renovo and Flm,c
ssa,y except SUNDAY. For wiiiismsposs daily.
Sisr, NJ t Ts, wT.m,so Ecss..r Buffalo .na
IN t ne Ca, w.shinston 70 Buf,aio " WIN ''eeP
as,lp ~ tS5 Ers c.p.ndaisgs .na nocn....s
saturday. with Sleeping Oar wsshinston 70 RocS.
foo6SPPH r NswyoRk AxnrHKE.sr
Io Ps ssS@ bal s:,a s.ss for
loo 4M. II is a c M, 70 Sponne On, .s N
e; and LIS Pm IN sncasva Eos mo
Ps aS: go i. q Sscs M 4 i tx
fo- Philsdelnhia only Fast Rxpr~ss. .0 a m.
eS:n. q So \ 70 s..e az. ;. y,
For y S; e = as zes ga go zoo a.e
$s so h.a. s fs "a f$,sS 4. j a
S + y l5s IisI q a Ia e e. Is ss
100; ~ ~ anf IL. Is n m
FOR Pope,s Cress Lime. ?. 20 snd 80 p. m d.y
-or hnnspo,i. :. 20. aoos.a II. n a. m. and .,
TT n osdiy, except Sunday sundsys. 600 .. m
For Richmond ana the south. lao and n.
80 m. daily. For Richmond only z 10 D. m
Accc% n. 70, ousntico. 745 Am daily .aa
8 sesa s. 3 L So az stf s5 5cs ST.
4S - q IS. 10 q M. 90. q. s Sfs 81
Le.ss IN A 4 70 4, e, ws;hineton. eos Zos
500 os SIS h y Io d 81 nj is p Gosss St
Ss sos go 20 ~ . no II 10 ss g III III
Ticket Offices. northesst corner 18th street sn6
iennsylvsnia avenue. and a. the station 9Th ana
where orders he LETT for the checking u
sssgsf pr e 91sssrstion from hotels and red.nc.
General Manager. Iseeo1 General Ps..enrsr ksscs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

MISS ALICE E: BURBAGE, 4ea ST. NV.
GRADUATE OF Royal Conservatory OF Leipzig.
Plano soloist and
Teacher of piano. harmony and counterpoint.
h. CLOUGH LIGHTER, ORGANIsT AND
enSaTmsster OF Epiphany parish: instruction in
Gays and Fridays IL to 1. oc7-2w'
Mr.. PUTNAM's SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND
s cd Il located ed. a, i4s. St NV Preparation
70 WI: Il. FufSAS. or A T. H SeaG4RsH sD''
FRoEBEL INSTITUTE AND KINDERGARTEN.
MISS SUSAN Z. pollock q. Principal
branches. German -s and LATIN sHs'' " Ansi'0
Pupils from four to sixteen years Of age.
Large rooms, open fires.
.n rSs normal department for trainings Of teacher
nspa National nsrts
seis-im' Washington. d. G.
WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY. 1920 18TH
diate and advanced departments; experienced
shs s1hSds Of those tested
from from principal. Miss CLAUDIA stuart: Pin Pin
HENRY JAEGER, FLUTE soLoIsT AND TEACH.
er. may now be engaged for solos. concerts or
tea teaching For terms apply at 10 4th St Sc.
MISS FRANCES MARTINS ENGLISH AND
FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
1905 = st. NV.
. rIslsh kindergarten. Boarding pupils limited
COLUMBIA STUDIO OF ELoCUTIoN AND ACT.
Send for catalogue. ~ " ses-2m.
NOW OPEN.
ART STUDENTS LEAGUE-NINTH SEASON.
. Hay classes Ant9 ,s portrait oils water
Evening classes-Antique and mems life
oc3-tf Sos 18th ST nv
ave. q. v. Prof PAUL 4. y6INOr, principal
rsORsus September ss.o q rapid progress Terms
FRENCH CLASSES FORMING FOR THE SEASON.
Dramatic French readings.
,u,r2 y cents ADMISSION ,o-
1921 VERMONT AVE. NV.
.ea, LESSONS on FhE s ASR pkkMeS
MRS. HARRIET MILLS
o2-,m. ''A' '@''''' 'e'D"e' 0 1904 l. street.
MISS sCHNIrTs SCHOOL 45s n. W. RE
man, French. Deaf and Dancing Glasses.
Coach se26-1ms
MISS TAC1E A. DANIEL.
us 9th st. NV.
Voice and piano lessons resumed October 2
SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION. ORAToRY, ACTING.
physical grace and voice culture. 1917 18th st.
LessouS gwen curing Tue Gay or evening.
EDWARD c. TOWNSEND. Miss ADA L TOWN
SEND. se29-tr
REMOVED TO
1928 CORCORAN ST.,
MR.. ERNEST LENT,
se20-1ms Piano, Violin and Theory Of Music.
18th SESSION.
NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
School for Young Ladies' and Little Girls.
HIGHLAND TERRACE.
14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE.
Mr. AND MRS ". D. CABELL.
se28 Principals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

The United States steamship Monterey,
flagship of the Boring sea fleet, returned to
San Francisco Saturday. She is the last of
the naval fleet to return from those waters
She will DE repaired for further sea service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

A banquet was given in Genoa to cele-
brate the anniversary of Garibaldfs mill
tary expedition to Sicily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

Sailed to Madeira.
TIE Monongahela left Tangiers Saturday
for Madeira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 4O7 EAST
Capitol st.; ninth year devoted to the education
OF young men and women for business life. Terms
reasonable. and situations furnished without
charge. Call send for 32-page Illustrated
catalogue. containing names OF more than $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
PROFESSIONAL.


MRS. E. MCNEIL: RrsIXEss uAmvoYANT
Private sittings daily Saturdays and Sundays
exeep,edl for advice on an matters Of bust
amnations speciality and satisfaction gunran-
teed. All communications strictly confidential.
Test circle every Wednesday evening at her
residence, 1914 Pa. ave, NV. ocl6ats
FRoF. FANTLERoY. GREAT MIND, CARD AND
line of the hand reader; tells events Of life; com
p,s,s love- i2ll Del ave- sw.; hours 10 to;
PROF. JOHNSON Is THE GREATEST MIND
reader was sworn by four judges of Chicago; tell.
separated; causes speedy marriages; is one Of the
greatest herb doctors Of Chicago. ofice honrv
from am. to IL pm Price, Soc sl7 sth nv
NINE RAPHAEL. CIAIRyoYANT AsTRoIJoGIST;
born with caul: gives names and lucky dates;
tells how to retain husband or lover; advice on
love, business or health for a short time: a tails
man to all consulting her. 6l3 NV. Room O.
THE HosroRD MEDICATED ELECTRIC vAPoR
also specisI treatment for cstarrS ana unu0 ssy
fever, with facial steaming and massage. els
medum.-Lfe from cradle to grave. Circles
Mondays and Wednesdays at pm. Sittings
daily, 10 TO .. 400 E. Cap. st. oc7-l2t'
ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC TREATMENT. CAB
NV. Dr. SARA wAYooTT. Competent operat-
Open Sunday. se29-Iss
PROF CLAY Is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
advertising clairvoyant. astrologer and medium
in the city. Born with wonderful prophetic gift
of second sight, tells all the events Of your life
from cradle TO grave reveals hidden mysteries.
RECEIVERS lost property stolen goods points out
your enemies from your friends, brings separated
together. causes speedy marriages. with happy
results tells whether the you love is true
or false. fnterprets dreams, gives in bus
mess. removes family troubles. evil influences.
Strangers from other cities and all IN trouble
will time and money by coming right
place at once, he succeeds where Others have
failed. Conyinces most skeptfcal. Advertises only
what he do. All business confdential Sit
tings, Soc Hours. to 3. Open Sundays. Resi-
dence, 4s9 II, bet a. and 9Th s-w. oc12-et'
NINE. PERRIN. THE TRUEsT DESTINY READER
or the age; promotes success In love, marriage
and business affairs. Hours from q am. 70
pm. 1865 st. bet. 18th and i4th n.w.au3o 2m'
MISS CoRINNE LOWE 1921 10TH ST NV
MASSAGE TREATMENT. Head and face a spe-
cialty. Tren given to patients at their
residences at ofice.as they may prefer. s23 I'm
NINE DREAMER THE ONLY CELEBRATED EN-
glish and German sstrologist in the city. Tells
all events of life. Office hours 3 a. m TO .. ~;
Sunday, 10 an to p m. loOs l4th ST. NV.
seeS- 1ms
life All business confidential. Ladies and gen
tlemep soc each. Honrs. 3 n m. TO 8 D m. sos
New York ave. NV, near 9Th st. SEQ
STEAM CARPET CLEANING
ANNfoN1ATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
works.-Carpets cleaned in the best manner.
Carpets made moth proof free Of charge. Mat
Works, i7os and i7io E NV. Telephone. soS
MIN n NEWMYER. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
IsSo n street northwest, gives thorough prepare
tlon Tor college. for the Naval and Military Acade-
Mies and for business. A corps OF nine professers
and Instructors Building open for inspection and
teacher present daily. to answer Inquiries, from
y TO O'Clock. Session begins SEPTEMBER Ia
For catalogue or further information address
ANDREW p. MONTAGUE, Phi. D.,
Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

EATON, BURNETT DURLNG'S
BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL.
18TH AND F SITS. NV.
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS IN ACTIVE OPERA
TTON.
The most practical form Of instruction to be
found In any college. Our methods and the meth
DDS Of business identical Our graduates sue
coed where others fail.
Call and see u. We court investigation and In
vite comparison. au5-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.
| FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL.

FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL.
AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL
For both sexes. 1911 St, begins its eleventh
year September %.
starting In the primary department, q child
may continne under the guidance Of experienced
eo.isge.uAlned teachers, who average one 70
lege or for graduation. Students prepared by US
Princeton. Johns Hopkins. MASSACHUSETTS, In.
stitute Of Technology, lafayette and Hobart.
Inc building is especially arranged for school
purposes and is thoroughly equipped with every
Necessary appliance. including q chemical and
distraction is adapted to the needs ana capac-
fty Of the individual students
on application.
Once hours from 10 am. to IL m.
eelS-u TH0S. w SIDwFII.