davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-09

DDS nanu Is
always open.
THE man who
tobs God, cheats
himself
OUR duty to
God is measured
by our ability.
THOUGHT In
spring p o e try
does not wear
W I'll.
OAK trees can
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-09
ANoyeIlst in Amletiou.

The house of well.known lady
novelist in London was the other day
observed to be shrouded in the gloom
of drawn curtains and lowered blinds.
Sympathetic friends presently called
to inquire what family affliction had
taken place. They were admitted in.
to darkened drawing room, where,
clad in deep mourning and holding
clear pocket handkerchief in her hand,
the lady novelist sat weeping upon the
couch. A sympathetic and inquiring
murmur from the visitors elected q
fresh burst of tears as the lady sobbed
forth: "Affliction9 Yes, l should
think so. My hero is just dead. -
TChicago Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-09
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

uarning Notes Calling the wicked -
Repentanos.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-09
OAK trees can

not be raised in hot-house.
THE devil catches every fish that
bites at his bait.
THERE is no God given right but
the right to do right.
THE nickel plating does not give
any power to the engine. :.
SOME of the most deadly serrcnts
have the brightest skins.
SMALL-Pox is not any moro contagr-
ous than good example
IT is not what we do but what VIC
love that decides our fate.
The emphatic part of our life is
what we do, not what we say.
THE man who is always looking for
mud generally finds it.
A DAVID who goes wrong is as
much to blame as Judas
The biggest dollars we see are those
Just out Of our reach
THE shortest cut to wealth is
through the lane of contentment
THE man who chases bubbles will
bark his shins sooner or later
THE devil has no anxiety about the
man who is mean To his wife.
If the devil had to do all his work
in the daytime he would soon quit.
A GRAIN of sand can fulfill the
purpose of God as well as mountain.
THE man who will not obey God
has no right to expect help from Him.
ONE of the tests of fine nature
is the effect joys and sorrows have
1poa it,
THE man who does most without
a, good motive, will have must to
:egrott.
THE man who has no religion ex-
cspt that of the law is reflector Of
Christ
BE definite. When a ship sails for
England it steers for Liverpool, not
Europe.
THE man who controls himself
makes unwritten laws for many other
people.
WE are not in condition to enjoy
riches until we can be happy without
them.
WE are always in danger when we
are more afraid of men than we are
of sin.
FILL the place you now have more
than full and you will soon have q
better one
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-09

Mrs. Sereleaf-Go awayI 1 give
nothing to tramps.
Tramp (wiping away a shimmering
tear)-Ah, ladyl once had a wife
as good looking as you are, but -
Mrs. SereIeaf (affected) Go around
to the kitchen, poor fellow, and while
you eat dinner, I'll listen to your sad
story.-[Puck.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-09
A Horse With an Artificial Eye.

A fine-looking brown gelding owned
by DIR. Walter w. White had one of
his eyes injured about two years ago,
and gradually lost the sight in that
optic. The case was brought to the
attention of DIR. Ward, the State Vet
erinarian, some weeks ago. 1t is
difficult matter to secure artificial eyes
for horses that will not warp, break,
or fall out. DIR. Ward knew that the
proper article could be produced in
England, and in reply to letter the
delicate piece of compound was re-
ceived few days ago. 1t is made of
a composition of vulcanite, and will
not change color or become easily in-
iured. Several days ago dried up the
injured eye, and placed small circular
piece of vulcanite in the socket so as TO
accustom the horse to the new sensa-
ton. The imported eye was put in at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. DR..
Ward put few drops of oil on the
disklike rrangement, ,and, with the aid
of lancet, raised the eyelids and
placed the eye in position. The arti-
fetal adornment looks exceedingly
natural.-[Baltimore American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
The LUTHERAN SYNOD,
Services Held Yesterday Afternoon
and Last Evening"

At the business session Of the Lutheran
synod at Baltimore yesterday afternoon
Rev. George W. Miller of Second Lutheran
Church, Baltimore, was elected president.
The final vote for president was: Rev. G..
w. Miller. 81, and Rev. C. S. Trump, Al.
Rev. DIR. p. Bergstresser cast the ballot for
the convention. re-electing the secretary.
Rev Victor Miller of Leitersburg. Nd and
the treasurer, w. H. James of Baltimore.
II was decided to hold three sessions daily
during the convention-from a m. to IL m.
from 2:3O to pm. and at pm.
The report of the retiring president
the synod numbered 5: dismissals, 9; resig-
nations, Z. and installations, s. Pulpits are
vacant in churches at Middletown. Union
town. Sparrow's Point, st. Marks of Hag-
erstown, Brunswick, Harpers Ferry and
Walkersville. Mention was made of dedi-
cations. church improvements, new church.
es and societies organized during the past
year.
The following applied for licenses to
preach: Fuller Bergstresser, Albert Getty.
A c. Stup. A. o. Mullen. w. G. Slifer, A.
Pohlman, c. Ritter and Henderson Miller.
Rev. 5. A Diehl of Westminster made an
address at the evening session on foreign
missions. The work of the board of educa-
ton was the subject of an address by Rev
c. s. Trump of Martinsburg. w. Va.
The names of the ministerial delegates
from Washington were printed in yester-
days Star. The lay delegates from this
city are ID. I. Batson, G.. Eckhardt John
Wesley Hall, Lewis lift, j. c. Parker Thos
Pitt and Luther w. Slater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
TAkOMA PARK,

Miss Jessie Lewis and Miss Mary Waters
have returned from Jacksonville. Mont
gomery county, where they attended the
funeral on Sunday last of Miss Alice Wa
ters. young lady. the news of whose
death will cause surprise and regret to her
many friends here. where as the first teach
er of the primary school she won the love
and esteem alike Of parents and pupils
The usual monthly meeting of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society resulted in changing
the day and hour of meeting from Wednes-
day to Sunday at pm Another business
meeting will be held tonight for an cleo
ton of officers for ensuing six months
A number of Washingtonians united with
the usual attendants of the weekly NJ. E.
prayer meeting at the residence Of Mr.. j.
Vance Lewis Monday evening. under the
leadership of Mr. CriSt of Hamline Church
These meetings increase in number and in
terest. The meeting on Monday next will
be at MIR. Robert Best's residence on Ia
koma Heights.
The handsome residence recently COM
pleted in North Takoma for Lieut.. Rey-
nolds has been furnished and Is now &C.
cupied by the owner with his family.
Maj. Chas. F. Lewis. Mr.. S. S. Shedd and
Maj. ID. c. Purman have been unanimously
elected judges to award the gold medal
in the competitive flag drill to be partici-
pated in by sixteen young ladies on No
vember 3.
The Union S. S. library is to be reinforced
with a lot of new books. twenty-five dol
lars having been donated for that purpose
by the Sunday school. At a meeting held
at Mr.. j. b. Kinnear's on Friday last Mrs.
Bailey. Mrs c. NJ. Heaton. jr.. and Mr.. o.
ID. Sunny were appointed committee to
select and purchase the books.
The Misses Hamlin returned Sunday from
a months visit to Sulphur Springs and the
worlds fair.
Mrs. VIM. Alvey is in Baltimore visiting
her mother. Mrs. John Startzman.
Miss Ethel Mooers, who has been spend
a. LII,
has returned and has as her guest Miss
Katie Kipp of Washington.
Among the new arrivals In Takoma is
Judge NJ. NJ. Martin of Fort Scott, Kan,
who. with his family, is living in the house
on Maple avenue recently built by Mr.. j..
Vance Lewis.
At a meeting held for the purpose of or
ganizing a permanent chorus in Takoma
Mr.. Theo. Friebus, jr., was elected tenn
porary chairman and Mrs. /. NJ. Sunny
secretary meeting for the purpose of
organizing, electing officers. adopting a
constitution, &c, will be held in the base
ment OF the chapel Thursday, the 18th in
slant, at 7:30 pm
Miss Gussie Thomas has returned from a
two weeks visit to the worlds fair.
MI Robert 5. Brown has returned from
a visit to his mother in Mt Carroll, ILL.,
MIS- Brown, who Is suffering from a Sc
we're attack of quinsy will remain I'm IlIi-
nois until the LIST proximo
Maj. Mans, who has been confined to his
home for week. suffering from severe cold
and overwork. is out again and still has
In anticipation visit to the white CITY
Dr Bennett, with Mrs Bennett and Miss
Stella Bennett. will visit Chicago during
October -o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect July O. 1893
Lesve washington from station corner OF New ysr,.v
For Chicago and Northwest. vestfbulsi Iam,ssd
Express trains Ills am. 61a so nm, Il IS
might Steering car open for p.s.sneers. II .. n
For Pi.tsbgrr and cisveisnd. express dsiiS lis
For lexington and stsunton. .lo 4oam
For Winchester and way stations. rs. 3op.m
Chst.anooea and Memphis, lilo p m daily SisspinS
cars through 70 Memphis
For Luray. 80 pm daily;
utesl a. m, Iia %. 10 is Iaho. - 90 IS Is q eS
g. Il 1s % sos as E ens ys no ss So
DAYS, Is. 90 Is 90. as minutesl, rs o. SO "a. 81
9 g 90 4 Riag II % ne ls % % 60 IA
For Annapolis. Z. Is and 8 30 q M. IL Is sad 4 %
For Tredericf. ITO 40. III. IS an. nIA tAss
For Bs.ssrs.Crn: 80, % !. n sne vs. pnn
ts 45 800 y So 81. S q Ss.o os 20 g III
F1pre. 1.i sna .soS y n9's = prnc
RoYH siG SPly SE fSs NV xS S Sp Pill
For Phil.deinhia. New YORK Boston and the e.ss.
daily. 500 90 90. Dining Carl a m. 70 90. ga
10: p IN SSrl 90 dlSo pm. Sleeping -
Buffet Parior Cars on all dsy trains
ink 70 ssO
va poughk.egsis bridge landing passenger In b sna
For Atisntic City. 10 90 m and II 90 nooa. Son
fEicept sunday. Daily. ssunday only.
Bsgeasc called for and CHECKED from hos.,s sal
!t's Is and is'i f c az 20 8 I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04

there the tasteful, beauty loving women
give IL most encouragement. But Ameri-
can women of fashion are not slow to ap-
preciate a good article when they see it,
of shiploads of the loveliest fabric in the
world. Even men show a decided weakness
for 1t in the shape of neglge coats, shirts
and ties.
The softer, thinner silks will, of course,
nave TO wait over till next summer to give
the heavy, substantial kind a show And
Will they merit the notice they receive?
There Is no putting forth the plea that
silks are not warm enough for winter when
those heavy corded bengalines are to be
had In such large numbers. Who was it
that said: See Rome and die? That's
rather a strong statement to make about
you would rather die than be without one
These bengalines are changeable like the
rest of the goods. The cord is of one color
and the satin sheen beneath an entirely
different shade. There is old rose with
green cord solferino and brown, purple and
green. and the pale shades of blue and
green.
The moires give us some of the good old
standby colors again-just simple reds and
blues and greens, without borrowing names
from any OF the ancient queens or modern
actresses.
Here is an exquisite visiting costume OF
brocade rose and robins egg blue or
black. The skirt is adorned with a ruche
or rose and blue ribbon running to points
IN front and reaching to the fullness in the
back The blouse bodice trimmed to cor
respond with the skirt is confined at the
waist by pink belt. The collar is covered
with black feathers. The sleeves are made
with a double putting above the elbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
WONDERFUL ESCAPE.
Shiirden Knocked Down ON q
Trestle and Are Uuhurr

nile train On the Missouri Pacific was
approaching Rich Hill, Mo-, Monday, the
engineer discovered woman and two LITTLE
eniiuren crossing thirty foot trestle. He
sounoeo the whistle and applied the brakes.
~. was unable to stop the train. The
woman woman Jumped and escaped with slight
brakeman Hartshorn ran or, o, A.
OF the engine in the vain endeayor To sai1s
IN. .iie chnuren, two girls, aged five and six
years respectively. but unavailingIy. Tbev
49,. hloched down by the pilot and fell
tne rails. The entire train OF thirtv.aieb,
cars passed over them. but when the trsin'
men Went back to gather I'D their remains
ootn children We're found unhurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
Nayal Movements.

The Albatross has arrived at San Fran
cisco, the Detroit at Norfolk. the Ranger at
San Francisco, the Baltimore arrived at
Algiers Saturday, the Bennington arrived
arrived at New London yesterday, the Mo-
nongahela arrived at Gibraltar today. The
Kearsarge sailed from New York yesterday
for New London to assist in the trial of the
Montgomery; the Gushing has sailed from
New London for Newport; the Chicago
sailed from Lisbon today for Gibraltar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
CLAD IN SILK.
We Are Not All to CIOthe Ourselves in
SackclOth.

That rough serge and hopsacking Is all
very well for street and style. but we can
not abide ii as a constancy. and we are
therefore greeted this season with a larger
assortment of silks than ever before The
craze for silk shows itself in the attempt
to beautify wooden goods by silk dots and
stripes and wavy lines.
Silk ruffies and bands and sleeves are not
enough to satisfy this Unsuitable craving
for the soft, shiny. dainty stuff. We must
have whole dresses and Innings, yes, yards
and yards of 1t. No wonder that France
is the paradise Of the silk Industry. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST 81 1884
Trains leave daily from Union station (B. and PD !
9th and 3 SITS.
Through the erandest scenery IN Amsrics. Win the
hsndsoms-r and most complete solid-Train SERIES
West from washington.
200 pm. daily-.'washinston and ohicaeo sps-
cial~-Solid veetibued, newly equipped. electric
liehted train Pullmsn's finest sleeping cars wssh-
inston 20 Cincinnati and wsshineton 70 chicaeo,
Dining from Nashington- Arrives Cincinnati
7:55 m. Indianapolis II As m chcsgo s:29 o: m
ITO p. m. daily-The famous r. y. v. Limitsd"-
solid vestibule train with dining car and Pullman
sleepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and Louisville.
without chsnee. arriving st Cinctnnsn 6s22 o. m.
spolis IL 80 m. Chicago e55 m, 81. 1ouis 7:x3
q. M. con .ectins In Union depot for all point..
Special Pullman sleeper Wednesday, through 20 Hoo
Srrines. Va. without change: arrives s.O0s m
lottesvile wsyneeboro staunton and prin cipAl VIZ
ginia points; daily except Sunday. for Rich mond-
sua4 H. ". FULLER. osur Psssenssr Assat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
crushing" Given Up mt Harvard.

Monday nights experience indicates that
Bloody Monday at Harvard College
is thing Of the past. At one time
in the evening a few valiant 80 men at
tempted to rally their class. but the attempt
was futile, and they soon gave 1t up Sam
ders' Theater was well filled by first-year
men and many Of the older students to
listen to the good advice of the professors
and governors Of the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
Can't. Bailey Dismfsscd.

The President has approved the sentence
of the court-martial in the case of Capt
Edward L. Bailey. fourth infantry, con-
yicted of drunkenness and scandalous con-
duct the effect of which was his dismissal
from the army to date from yesterday. This
case has been in the Presidents hands for
over three months and it is said that ac-
ton upon 1t was delayed because of the in
tercession Of friends Of the officer in his
hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
THE LAW FACULTY.

THE LAW FACULTY.
JAMES g. wELLING, LID. President.
frofessSs Of pube and Private International Law
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the
of the V1,tsd Jurisprudence
the Relations e. ans aaT Of Fpsf
The Hon. 1 %a1a II E 5. Cox. LID.
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
Professor of the Law of Real and Personal Prop
erty. Of Contracts and Of Crimes
The Hon. W SnS Misde m mSrRY LID.
2Some time Assistant Attorney General of the ISL
Professor Of Equity Jurisprudence, Of Common Law
tA,.oci The Hon Hon., DAVID J. BREWER LIP ~.
Prot G. H. EMMoT'f. AN. LIN.
(of the Johns Hopkins University
HENRY lfs5uf E. S 81 IFS f AM Lf nMM.
(Sone time Assistant Attorney Of the District of
Columbian
The Hon. AuGTsT &c 'es sHF II LIB
setSrs time on District s ASney Of the United
WILLIAM F; MATTINGLY. ESQ.
(of the Washington Barr
Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law.
Inc Hon. WILLIAM EDGAR SIMoNDS. An.
oms time United States Commissioner Coz of Patents,
TIT bao h OF the law Of Patents;
(Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
District CT Coluinbia,)
Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Plead.
ing and Practice.
WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LIN,
(of the Washington Barr
Professor Of Legal Catechetics and Of Common
Law Practice.
Tie exercises Of the Law School will be reopenei
In the Law Lecture Hall of the University, sc.
cor. 18th and sts., on WEDNESDAY, October 4,
at . O'Clock, when the Faculty will make their
announcements for the new scholastic year.
MI Justice HARLAN, returning from
Paris, will resume all his Lecture Courses. TIL,
nf fhar vvtl ho
larged.
Prof wM. G JOHNSON, IL. NJ. conducts quiz.
ling Glasses. composed Of all students in the In
oergraduate Department, that by his catechetical
analysis the teachings Of both lectures and text
books may be impressed upon the memories Of the
punils
The Law Library is open daily from O'Clock a.
N to 10 O'Clock pm. for stud. and reference. as.
also. for the registration of students.
For catalogues giving description Of the Lecture
courses In all Departments. address
JAMES C. WFIIJNG III. n President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
HOnOrs to PrOctor

The remains of Prof. Richard A. Proctor.
Greenwood cemetery, BROOKLYN wera tr.ro
ferred yesterday to the tomb that was
erected in honor of the deceased by George
w. Childs.
DR.. Talmage delivered the grafton Of the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 90. .IINnKns
From tn st ..fery wharf;-
stesmsr Wsrssed On noN io1 nSm,p oreS w
and intermediste ispdinFs Returning TJEDAm
TauRsDAIs and sCNbAYs ces .encegl:J =.
WEEKDAYS f.csIrsu At 500 p% for Aisssnsris oess
NAL Beach and an lover river landinEsi r:suruing
leave. Kin.sls rcEsDAfs and w ISTEsnAf w e
N srsSTS IA1 snd FRIDAY MoRSTNcs On sATUR-
DAYS at $50 pm; for oolcniai Bssch osltos,s
oosn and Yeoccn,co: refurnlng leaves Kis..ia ef-
irving at wsshinstoa SUNDAYS about 10 D.
3es-tf General hanaesa
NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Leaves River View wharf. 7th street, eun.
day. Tuesday and THURSDAY a. \ an tAn6ins e
p.n. Passenger sccom@odstioss nrt-cl.s: FSsasss
fees 4 nEE H1s e SS s q sa1
ap27-tr Proprietor and Managsa
NoRFoI-K AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT @.
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. .. q,
FORTRESS hoNRoE o sse ..
sne pev and powerful frua Palace stsansal
WASHINGTON AND NoRFoLK-soUTH BOUND,
7,s Leave sS,. e.' r Of aosros q
an De,. az A.ri,s At y. Nor s q a. III .:
NORTH bound.
M 1s.s s 4 so di ns tS Il w:.s.s: =
$50 an next Gay.
Tickets on sale at sis, eis.. 1881 sna isa1 Psas-
syivania ave-, and el6 18th 81 AZ.
Ash for tiekets VA ths sew line
apls-tf osA eupA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.
In WASHINGTON.

NINE. TAYLOR, OPERATE TEACHER ovry
teacher In city using famous alphah roo,hoa
Ior piano, doing away with notes and stan. BIO
18th st. NV. 90 -. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.

The exercises Of this department will be re-
: sI I'm on MONDAY, September Is. at o'clCck
various courses Of study have been extended. the
larged
The College is open to students Of both sexes.
hppIications for catalogue should be addressed to
the Registrar, II. G. HODGEINS, ABB, who may
be found daily in the Library of the University
nom to O'Clock, and from to 5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
SUMNER RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nj. OPEN All.
HOTEL year. Or beach. Maryland ave Every
comfort and COW. for fall and winter
IMPERIAL home at reduced rates. Open fires and
mys-6m solarium. G. W. KENDRICK
HOT STRINGS: BATH COUNTY. vRGrNIA.-THR
virginia" heated by steam, elevator and ali
modern conveniences. with ten new cottages
with tirePaces. will be kept open the entire year;
bath In hotel; special rates from September TO
April. J. F. CHAMPLIN. Manager sucs-sm.
HILL TOP SUMNER RESORT. HILL TOP HOUSE
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, T. s. LoyErT. Prop.
cry unequaled- Ffrst-class table. Four daiiy
mails. Sc. Now open myeI6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY,

1923. 1925, 1927, 1000. 1921 st.
Admitted to he the finest College Of Oratory In
the world. School year begins October 2.
Webster Edgerly. A. Nj, Phi. D.. President.
hon. T. b. Hay, Chairman Of Board of Trustees.
len Instructors and Twenty Lecturers.
FULL COURSE IN ELOCUTION.
FULL COURSE IN ORATORY.
FULL. COURSE IN DRAMATIC CULTURE.
Also CONDENSED COURSES for busy people.
Catalogue ready: Send for Souvenir Circular. !"
A SEMINARY COURSE
Includes Rhetoric, Logic, Bellies Lettres, Compo-
sition, punctuation, Analysis, Literature, Shakes
peare, Languages and Music
LANGUAGES.
ne MsrS GeI%sn Tts11HI sPsn!sh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

ST. GEORGES HALL. FOR BOYS, ST GEORGES
Nd, Prof. J. c. KINEAR. A NJ Prin: 18Th
year; college or business life; unexcelled adyan-
tages; home comforts; Moderate terms highest
references. se5-lms
MAPLEwOoD INSTITUTE, CONCORDyIIIE PA
SiS@ per year; successful school: one Of the
best TO fnfuse with energy and TO wake up boys
10 the duties OF life; boys under ID years, Sl62
SHORrllDGE Oale). An. PRINCIPAL
1e2S VS.. nam
PENNINGTON SEMINARY.
Our catalogue is full Of the very Information
you are now seeking for your eon or dauchter ana
Is so beautiful that II would grace your psri7r
Pennington. n. ]. 5r3I 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-04


NV. Voice culture and correct breathing taught
by rapid method overcoming throat troubles);
pupils prepared for concerts; examination free.
SHORTHAND BY PRIVATE LESSONS-THE ONLY
practical way-Teacher four years at head Of q
shorthand institute. Terms reasonable. Call or
ADDRESS Mrs. kEENE. 1414 X st. NV. se2S-1m
MISS FRANCES MARTINS ENGLISH AND
FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
12Uo Y St. ny
French Kindergarten. Boarding pupils limited.
se2-2ms
COLUMBIA STUDIO OF HOCUTION AND ACT.
ing. ELEANORE E. POOLE, assisted BY VIM.
COnley and others, BOG b st. NV
Send for catalogue. seS-2ms
A MIDDLE-AGED LADY, WITH EXPERIENCE OF
desires pupils at her residence at residence of
pupils; students prepared for High School, also
FOR civil service examination; best references.
Address Mrs. Is. j., Star Office. oc2-6t
NOW OPEN.
ART STUDENTS LEAGUE-NINTH SEASON.
Day ciasses-Antique, portrait, oils, water
Evening classes-AntiQue and mems life.
oc3-tf sos 18th st NV
SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE,l426 N. Y,
ave. n. W., Prof. PAUL E. VOINOT, Principal,
reopens September 2; rapid progress Terms
Moderate Trial lesson free. se2-2m'
FRENCH CLASSES FORMING FOR THE SEASON.
Dramatic French readings.
70 cents admission
oc3-1m' MILE. v. PRUD'HOMME, 3O7 d Ut. NV.