davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
BROOKLYN HAS A SCANDAL.
William II. Langley and His Wife File Suits
for Divorce,

"hiIa" II. Langley ana His w lie File Suits
for Divorce.
Even in staid old Brooklyn domestic unpleas-
antness among the wealthy is not entirely I'M
known. That was shown yesterday morning.
when William II. Langley multi millionaire
of that city, was hauled up before a Judge and
jury in the supreme court to defend a suit
brought by his handsome wife for absolute di-
vorce. There is only one ground for absolute
divorce in New York state. The husband threat
ems to bring counter suit and to name Lawy er
William G. Dewitt, formerly corporation coun-
sci OF Brooklyn, as correspondent. The De
Wits are almost as well known in Brookly soci-
ETY. as the Langieys. Mr.. Langley is club man
and an enthusiastic yachtsman. He owns the
steam yacht Comet.
On his cruises in the Comet Mr. Dewitt was
usually Mr.. Langley's companion. and called
frequently at the handsome Langley mansion
In PierreDont street. About a year ago his
visits to the house ceased and he no longer en-
joyed pleasure trips on the Comet Then
Brooklyn society began to talk and few
months ago was brought the action which COM
PEELED MIR. Langley's attendance in court yes
terday morning Mrs. Langley named no par
ticular woman az correspondent in her COM
plant. but alleged that her husband had COM
mit:ed acts which justified the suit, at various
times, in a hotst in New York.
She asks for the custody of her three chill
dren and for a reasonable provision for them
and for herself and reimbursement for the
costs OF the action. Since their separation the
wife has been living with her parents and her
husband has been paying her II 900 n month
When Mrs. Langley went into court Yesterday
morning she was accompanied by her father
She is an attractive woman Of thirty-two, and
was dressed in black. If her charges are sus-
tanned she will come into possession Of a nice
slice of Langley's fortune, which is estima ted
at "a ,OOO.OO Most of the witnesses to be
called to testify in the trial are chambermaids.
porters and employees of the hotel. By them
Mrs. Langleys counsel expect to prove their
charges.
Incorporation Counsel Dewitt also threatens
to bring suit against Langley for mixing his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
HYATTSVILLE.
of The Evening Star.

HYATTsvILLE. MD., January "a, 1893.
Golden Rule Lodge, No. As, l. o. NJ. met
at Mechanics Hall last evening and trans
acted routine business 1t proposes TO give an
entertainment for the benefit of the lodge at an
early date.
Mrs. Margaret Fawcett of Bladensburg was
married in Washington Yesterday to Mr.. Dom
aid Donaldson. The couple were screnaded last
evening at the brides residence by the Bladens-
burg Amateur Orchestra
Messrs. Jones and Dent have sold to Mr.
John Cameron OF Minnesota, for $50 per acre,
a tract of land on the Sheriff road consisting Of
lis acres.
Mrs. Erwin. wife Of ex-Gov Erwin of Ari-
IONA, is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. H. Ralston.
Miss Maggie Van Garland Of Newport. Il. l.,
is visiting the Misses Fowler at Branchviile.
Miss Nesbit gave a card party to a few friends
at her fathers residence at College Park few
evenings since. Among those present were
Misses johnson and Hutchins Of Washington,
Miss Jessie Nesbit, DIR. Geo. H. Webb and
Messrs. NJ. Smith and Joseph Nesbit.
A revival meeting under the auspices of the
Oak Leaf Pleasure Club was held at Magruder's
Hall last night.
The citizens of this place are still without
Geographic accommodations and are becoming
very indignant over the matter.
The erection of the new Masonic temple will
be commenced in the spring
Mr.. Waters Cook OF this place while handling
some bottles of champagne Yesterday in the
store of MeSsrs. G.. G.. CornweIl & Son. where
he Il employed. was badly injured in the hand
By one of them exploding. He went to the
Emergency Hospital. where his wounds were
dressed and afterward came home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
BRANDED HIS CHILD.
A Brutal Father Marks His Daughter +,
n Red-Hot Iron.

~ Daus~A athcT MS DauSnter VIII
Red-HOt Iron.
One of the worst cases OF inhuman treatment
OF a child by its father ever heard of in the
vicinity of Jersey City was brought to the no.
tice Of Justice O'Donnel yesterday, when Pat
rick Cummings. thirty-seven years old, was
arraigned before him on a Charge Of cruelty to
children.
The complaint was sworn to by Mary Cum
mings, the prisoners wife, and the mother Of
the child who had been maltreated. Mrs. Cum
mings stated that her husband had been on q
spree, and that when he came home Saturday
there was no fire. He blamed his little four
year-old daughter Kate for allowing the fire to
burn out. He decided that the child must be
punished severely for the neglect, and after
bordering for some time announced that he
would brand her western rauchmen do their
cattle to identify them whom lost or stolen.
He started the FIRE and heated poker red
hot. He then sa. upon a lounge and pulled the
child over on his lap and applied the hot poker
to her flesh near the base Of the spinal column
The mother was not in the room at tha time,
and when she returned she was frantic. She
dispatched n messenger Immediately for Father
Gillon OF St. Lucy's Church, who, when he
learned what had happened, notified the Jersey
City police who caused the arrest OF the fiendish
father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
THOMAS CALLAN RELEASED,
He Leaves Portland Prison and Sails
the United States.

He Leaves Portland Prison and Sails for
the United States.
The report That Thomas Calian had been Sc
cretly released from Portland prison, in Eng
land, some time ago was confirmed yesterday.
1t has been learned that he sailed for the United
States on Saturday last on the Hamburg Amer
lean steamship Fuerst Bismarck.
Thomas Callan and Michael Harkins were ar
rested in London for having in their possession
dynamite, with which. it was charged. they in
tended to cause explosions in the united king
dom, but more particularly to blow up the
house Of commons. The police found quau-
tity Of the explosive stored in Calan lodgings.
Both men were supposed to be acting under
the orders of Dr. Hamilton Williams. in Amer
lea, who. it is said. had at his disposal the sum
OF 100000 for the purpose of carrying on the
dynamite war in Great Britain. In consequences
OF these arrests there were several very sudden
departures OF suspicious characters from the
port of Liverpool. Callan and Harkius were
tried and convicted and on February 8, 1888,
each was sentenced to fifteen years penal servi.
tude. Harkins died shortly after he was placed
in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
A New Catholic Church to Be BuIlt-Notes.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

A New Catholic Church to Be Built-Notes.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. January %. 1893
The contract for building 3 new Catholic
Church at Forest Glen on the site of the present
Carroll Chapel has been awarded to Belt s
Brother of Redland. this county. The plans
for the same have been furnished by Architects
Baldwin 4 Pennington Of Baltimore Tho
building will be constructed Of red sandstone
from the quarries at Washington junct
The ediice will be ornamented by a number Of
stained-g!ass memorial windows, seven having
already been promised. The new church will
be monument to the memory of the late
Archbishop Carroll, the first Catholic bishop of
the United States, being on the site where he
lived and !abored for naany years previous to
his appointment as archbishop OF Baltimore.
The new church will replace one among the
Oldest churches in the state.
The literary society recently organized by q
number of the young ladies and gentlemen Of
this place Is in prosperous condition. meet
ings being held on Saturday night of each
week. On Saturday evening Misses Emma and
Nettie England entertained the members Of
the club at their pleasant home and a very en-
Joyable evening was spent by those in attend
ance. Eecitations were given by Misses Emma
Culver and Daisy Mason, after which vocal and
instrumental music was rendered Dy number
of the members. During the evening a sumptu-
GUS repast was served, to which ample Justice was
done. Among those present were Misses Daisy
Mason, Estelle Talbot, Mary Trail, Maggie Hem
derson EmmaC Culver. Lottie Roome ,Saiiie Ander-
son, Rose Muncnster. Katharine Choate, Edith
Stonestreet, Ethel Fletcher, Emma. Nettie and
Bessie England, and Mrs. Geo. C. Dawson,
Messrs. Geo. Lamar. Chas. Jones. VIM. A.
Henry, VIM. Trail, Israel Warfeld, Brawner
and Leonard Nicholson. Harry Roome, Howard
and Eddie England. The club will meet next
Saturday night at the residence Of Mr.. L. L.
Nicholson.
To-day has been the warmest for the past
month, and the snow and ice are rapidly disap-
pearing. Some fears are expressed Of foods in
the larger streams of the county and also in the
Potomac. s.. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24

Margaret Foster. q handsome young woman
thirty years old, is lying in Bellevue Hospital,
New YORK. dangerously ill from peritonitis and
blood poisoning. She was admitted to the hos
pital late sunday night and was brought there
In an ambulance from a lying-in asylum.
Miss Poster said at the hospital she a
school teacher and belonged in Altoona, Pa
She refused 70 give any further information
about herself. The doctor said the young
woman came TO her place four days ago. She
Is in a critical condition. but DIR. Washburn Is
hopeful that her lite NAV be saved.
Miss Foster did not come direct TO New fors
from Altoona. but stopped at q hotel IN Harris
burg, Pa. over last Tuesday. The police have
IN intimation thsE Clergyman prominent IN
Altoona Is connected with the matter II an I'M
snviable way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
DIR. ABBOTT's VIEWS.
He Defines the Differences Between Catho-
lies and Professionals.

y. n.eu A.. n.n go
nc Den"es inc D'Herehces het"eeh Catno-
Tics an" rro'es'ah1s'
The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, In his sermon
Sunday morning in Plymouth Church Brook
Ivp osLe5 and arsworad .h.so ,,..,;o,s.
W..
"n"s "0 'ne ""t'e" WHO" i'o'eeeahS o~o
to homan Cathohcs!
What should be their attitude OF mind
toward the.n?"
Tho seruon co,,s.d a.. oo,,r.o.,;o .. h.,
80 o"''eu 'ne ING a'.'" w o'e"A
OUT INTO applause AZ intervals
The difference" he said, between the
Roman Catholics and the Protestants is wide
and great and Fundamental Tho Roma,
C,.hoI;, l,o,;ouo, :. A. -. 10y, -.
oa'n''e oeheses III 'He aa'hori'S ana ihi@ia-
bliity OF the church. l, for my part. believe
only in an infallble God. and man, trying to
find his way to God. never yet has found the
way perfectly and without error.
THE Roman Catholic believes in the infaili-
bility Of the Virgin Mary. I believe that there
Is all the womanlness in God that need to bow
before and worship.
''The Roman Catholic believes that man is o
perpetual sacrifice for ain. / believe that the
atonement for sin was made once for all by the
death and suffering of the Son of God
"The Roman Catholic acknowledges spiritual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
CRUISE OF THE ALERT.
Recent Exciting Experiences on BOARD a.
Cruiser.

-sS~~..s 1ASa&AuS Experiences On ncoFo tue
Cruiser.
The New York Herdirs correspondent writes
from Kobe, Japan, regarding the winter cruise
OF the U. s. steamer Alert, which commenced on
November %, and describing an encounter with
tyPhoon, which occurred on Thanksgiving day.
The Alert Was in the Kuro Ceivo Gulf stream Of
Japan Off the worst part Of the Japanese
coast and forced by her position to run toward
the center Of typhoon. The wind steadily in
creased and the rain was coming down in tor
rents.
This continued until 10 o'clock A. m, when
suddenly there fell a calm, the rain ceased and
the sun came out The barometer now stood
at % 80. The signs were very ominous. The
old saw says: FIRST rise after very low in
dictates a stronger blow" Only a few moments
| did the lull continue. Inside Of ten minutes
hurricane force from the northwest, then
northeast.
The south-southwest gale previously expe-
rienced was zephyr to this. 1t came
on with shrieking and a roar. On
looking to windward one could see only .
cut off by the force of the wind
One could not distinguish the rain from the
drift except by the taste. The sea from the
southeast was beaten down in ten minutes
| and withstood the fury OF the onslaught.
Oil was used the waters to windward to
keep the seas from coming on board. but the
good ship rolled heavily TO leeward, and several
waves came over the side. The sailing launch
had its lashings broken and was raised
from its cradles. but fortunately it
fell back into them and was quickly secured.
The gig dipped aft half full Of water, but
before another could be shipped it was
hauled close in and secured. The second cutter
was smashed I'D against the davit heads, but
the davits did not unsbip.
As soon as seas commenced coming on board
the matches were battened down to keep the
fires from being drowned out
The storm soon began to break. 1t had been
blowing hurricane force Ctwelve) for an
hour. As the wind went down the see
rose. and the ship was surrounded by a big.
confused sea, ard nearly every one on board
was seasick. The wind and sea had so subsided
by o'clock pm. that day that the Alert was
able to head in for land
by IL o'clock that night it was again blowing
a gale-ths time from the northwest. As the
Alert wished to so in that direction she had a
dead buck against il. For fortyeight hours
moreshe kept at it and was fortunate enough to
make ninety miles to anchorage. The wind
finally died out and starting from the anchor
age under Hino Misaki the Alert made good
run to Kobe. No man aboard the Alert will
forget his Thanksgiving day of 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
SHE DEEAMr AND AID CAME.
The Captains Wife, shipwrecsed in Mid
Dc-au, Has n Vision.


Oc-aB, Has n Vision.
The ship : D. Carleton q Rockport Me-.
Cap;- Amesbury. arrived at New York yester-
day from san Francisco, which port she lief, Io7
DAYS ago.
TN January 8, at a. m, la.itud, 30 north.
longitude $3.50 west, the Carleton sighted a
schooner with signals Of distress flying She
proved to be the schooner Miaola Of Windsor.
y. :, from Fernandina for Demerara. Capt,
Lent and wife and five men. The schooner was
full of water and the cabin was all washed out.
Everything had been lost. including provisions
clothes and the ehronometer.
The Carleton took of those on the Minola
and brought them to this port. The captain =
wife lost all her clothes aud had So pat the
captains clothes on her. She had been on top
OF the house three days and nights with moth
ing 10 eat or drink, keeping watch while the
crew worked the pumps. She fell asleep
while on her watch and dreamed that she saw
q big ship coming right for them At daylight.
when she could see. sure enough there was the
ship coming straight for them All she saved
was her little Bible, which she clings to tena-
clOlI.lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
The Mcdonald win Case

The trial Of the ex-senator Mcdonald will
case began yesterday in the Hamilton county
Qnd.) circuit court. The suit is brought by
Malcolm Mcdonald and others against
Josephine Mcdonald, widow of the late ex-Sen-
ator, the charge being that the signatures OF
Mr.. Mcdonald and the witnesses to the will are
all forgeries. A week ago the case was nearly
compromised. Mrs. Mcdonald agreeing to
settle on the basis of life interest in the es-
tate, calculated on the usual life expectancy
table, but Malcolm Mcdonald declined to ratify
the agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24

A correspondent had an interview yesterday
with Lord Cromer, the British representative in
Egypt
In reply to questions about the situation,
Lord Cromer said: There is no cause to APP
prehend a disturbance, but you are at liberty
to say that IL a disturbance should occur
guarantee it would be of short Duration"
A dispatch from Cairo states that the sultan
has telegraphed 10 the khedive his congratula-
tons on the attitude which the khediye had as
sumed in respect to the formation of a cabinet
independently of English interference The
sultan will send the khedivs . present OF six
horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
Souvenir Coins,

In compliance with many requests, The STAR
has secured, for the accommodation Of its
patrons, a supply Of Columbian Exposition
Souvenir bali dollar coins, which will be fur
nished at cost price,-one dollar each. Apply
at the counter Of Tax star business Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
Old Enourh Tn x,.- p..

Old Enough to Know Better.
H. Brossius, one Of the oldest business men
OF San Jose, Cal, a bookbinder, is the victim Of
q green goods" man. Chas. Warren, No. s
Albany street, New York, proposed that for
$500 he would send $1,000 worth of stun that
would defy detection. Brossius sent the money
to the swindler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
TwENTY-ONE ALTON VICTIMS.
The Death List OF tho Illinois Railroa
Disaster Increasing.

Five more victims OF last Saturdays railroad
disaster at Alton junction died yesterday.
They are James N. Murray, assessor Of Upper
Alton township; Charles Halter OF wann, Henry
Weigand Of Wann, Thomas Houlihan Of East
St. Louis and William Edwards Of Alton juno
ton. This makes a total of twenty-ons deaths,
and the doctors say that all those who were
seriously burned will probably die. Fifteen
inquests have been held and eleven funerals
have taken place. Brakeman Grattan, who left
tho switch open and caused the accident, IL still
missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24

p. aud L. Il. Car Shops Burned.
The car shops Of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
Railroad Company at CHARTERS were entirely
consumed by fre Sunday night, together with
several freight cars and two passenger coaches.
s65,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
RuInOred Combine Of Steamship Lima

RuInored Combine Of Steamship Lines.
1t is reported that negotiations are being
made for the consolidation Of all steam
ship lines running between Boston and
the lower Nova scotian provinces under one
management, which will erect and operate
many large hotels in connection with the steam
ers. II the scheme carries the Canada Atlantic.
the Yarmouth, the international and the Bos.
ton, Halifax and Prince Edward lines will be
absorbed in one steamship and railway service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24

Samuel E. Evans died at Cleveland Sunday.
aged ssventy-three years. He was the oldest
member OF Cuyhoga county bar and ono of the
most eloquent men in Cleveland. His career as
An attorney WAS one of unusual success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
OCEAN TRAVEL.


CRUISES
ToTHE
WEST INDIES.
The magnificent steamship ''BRlTANNIA- arrived
at Havana Thursday. January 10. after a very fine
passage. and is now route for KINGSTON
she will leave for the SECOND CRUISE on SATUR-
DAY. FEBRUARY IL. touching at
HAVANA. KINGSTON.
MARTINIQUE. GUADALUPE
ST. KITS
BERMUDA.
Following cruise March IL. Send Cor illustrated
program Telegraph for accommodation on second
cruise to
THos. COOK 4 SON.
Sole Passenger AGENTS.
POI AND 1925 BROADWAY. NEW YORK;
Philadelphia. Boston. Chicago.
OR e2I PENNA AVE. WASHINGTON.
jaa4.27-at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
For Night swsats
I consumption gives speedy benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24

Gen. FORESTS Widow Dead.
Mrs. Mary A. Forrest, widow of Gen. N. p.
Forrest, one OF the most famous commander
Of the confederacy, is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
CaEsArEAKE AND oEro EArLw.T

sCHFDULr N EFFE, r OCTOBER n. rs1,
Trains lesve daily from Union station a. ana
9th and D Sts. -
Through the ersndss; sreaa-y IN ti,.-ira Win n,
hanc.oinest sfi nos; complete solid raia ssrv
Nest from Wa-'iing-a7.
2:lO 2 IN. dsi'v-' Cincinnati ana ~. Louis g. n
tted'-soiie rnstibn'ei. r~Nlv -luirpet. -i.-'-i,-
LIGHTED train. PulllaAu- finest -'es ms ar Na.fn
Ton 70 Cinrtnnat. On n E'fsrh"l q Nay-s .
70 serve b-esN'st Arrives incin at 10 la
diarapO'is IL % m. st. Louis a D. M Chico 70
o:to
1l:lup w daily-fhe fam0-s ''F. z. v fiunf-@f" =
, solid vestfbuc train WIZ fining anf puiinsa
sieere-s for cincinn q. L-tineton and iouisytlie
without rhanve arriving ~ Cincinnati u p o. VA,
Lexington q 10 r. louis vile 30 y m. Iniisn-
apolis IL ~ Z. m, Cht~sx n =. ~ Louis ~
a. m. connectiuT in Taon denot for AZ paint.
.DOn. ". dE'iv-FTrreSs for N'orlo-~viii. Cha--
1otteSville, Mrhnlonf. Wavu~slurn' Stsuntsn aaI
principal Virginia POINTS daily. except Sunday fsc
Richmond
Pullman locations and tickets AZ Company o.h--&
ol3 and Ia y Parma. ave.
M VI. W. FULLER. Cent Passenger Aseut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
EDUCATIONAL
- - -
IN WASHINGTON,

~ WASHINGTON.
pAINTINs IN OIL coLoRs TAUGHT BY A
vanss 81 New - Sorf ave- e n - Per "'nss z
"A 1912 Massachusetts ave-.
For
YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Affords every facility to those wishing to enjoy the
eonr.e u nd eomps,.nt nsssSers OF an q"
Special attention given 60 classes in phonograpAy
Second session begins FEBRUARY ;Ass-im
CoLuMBIAN UNIVERSITY; coRCoRAN scIEN-
~ T1FfC sCHooL-DEPARTMENTo OF PHYSICS.
DurinE the next term Mr.. Lewis ana Mr.. Bnms.ead
will givavcourses in Electricity and Light Dynamo
Electric Machinery. Deerensial Equations and Mathe-
NAUTICAL Electricity. and Laboratory An lectures after
6p.m. For Information apply to
ja23-lw' E p. LEWIS. Instructor.
OCEANS PRIVATE SCHOOL. Ill7 O ST. NV
~ Private Instruction day or evening 10 school and
boRAS NJ. ISih b > '''nS' OK one OF wv" Gieew
LIE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
y,.nes Y a .s.,saa :SS R,.Rss. ~,
'''' Greei and Transisticns '"' '''"
Every sEssss rVEE ss IS ssD.
Send for circulars and programs
piano OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WANTED By
sfss ,i method S:sd Els
M oorganist of 81. Johns church,.
PIANO. oResNss p RSS 5 HARMONY.
s assns s go N;s F s55; =, .a0a.
NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
~ l4th and Mass ave-
81 ady be sD n III. and
%m nc cksEIE nsr. Mr. sna S'
VI her kindsrrar.en. Advanced Desfll Artlcuistfon
sos .saS. Hs
NoLUMBIA CoNsERvAToRY OF MUSIC, 600 K
sons: Edwin - HSST private
ER .laS Conservatory Of Music. boston. Mass
ELoCUTIoN. oRAToRY, DRAMATIC ACTION
and Mis-. ADA l. TowNsESbh Ts.eher.. isis is,h
GMLLARp SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES, oos FIST.
artistic and scientific method implying sracs Of .I
ss a s; Ind ss The y
Europe and America. See circulars French. Prof
.SshST 3, he %od Chain Prof
ysl6-lm
ELocUTIoN. EXPRESSION. PHYSICAL cUL-
e ens during January. Mrs ELTzABETHK KING
o8' East Capitol St ial3-iIn-
THE ACME PHoNoGRAPHY AND BUSINESS
Il School has removed to the Builders Frch snre
18th St W. Full sessions In Shorthand Tyrewriting
and Business Course every day and evening Dicston
classes always in proxress Special reduction made
fees of pupils entering before January Il. jal32w
WEST END STUDIO OF EXPRESSION
w Elocution-Primary ard advanced. Acting
Pantomime and studies from standard plays
PHYSICAL.
culture Relax alton and tension exercises.
dl-.sn' Mrs WALTON. 1903 Fl ST.
To- THE BENEFIT OF TRINITY V. CHURCH
three months course in French AZ 3O7 st. n W. ;
also private Instruction. MuscAles and soc.ablee
every three weeks Mile v. PRUDHOMME jsl i-3ws
WAsHINGToN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
w l223 10Th st n. " Twenty-fonrth year. Piano.
tages to pupils. o. b. BULLkRD. Director. rs 3m'
DIANO TEACHER.-sEyEN YEARS EXPERT
l. ence; beginners advanced: new and rapid
method for Young pupils; bes. references. Mrs. D.
14O6 Hopkins place (2O< st. n.w.) oc1S-eo4m.