davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08
HOOKS OF STEEL.

Graduating essay delivered nv Miss Daisy NJ,
Taubman, NJ. L., ~ thu commuuccmcu
exercise of Central college, Lexington. Mo.
The common expression, true as steel, d
has much meaning in n; mote indeed
thaG ut first appears, and this Is usually
the ease with provcrbIal phrases, OLE lore
of the most compact nature.
rhe Orient Is the iard of symbols, OF
tisurative speech Of all kinds; hence ouT
bible, an oriental book, is full oi such
metaphors. Among others we find rocks
and stones rs the cmblems ri truth. Gems
ui various kinds represent different forms
and der rees OF truth. The diamond,
L oRtinu,d on thiid page.l
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08

and the wisdom of President y. a.
Jones, whose wise choice of teachers
and assistants, and whose skillful eXer-
else of a kind but firm discipline; whose
high ideal of the true nature of college
work, and who's unremitting attention
10 all the interests of his pupils, have
combined to make this "A school home
not to he excelled by any Institution of
like pretentiOns in our country.
We heartily congratulate the friends
OF the institution upon its present re-
markably prosperous condition. And
we earnestly pray for the blessing of
God to rest upon our hOnOred president
IN all his further plans for the still
larger usefulness of the school.
w. Il. MCFARLAND,
w. ID. RANKIN,
RoBT. TAUBMAN,
WM. l.. CULVER,
w. +. MCMURRY,
w. Il. PALMoHE.
After the b~enediction the board adj
journed.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08

is n school OF athletics. There are
seventy or eighty teachers, among them
foremost lecturers on both sides OF
the Atlantic. 1t is a place of religious
thought. All religious denominations are
represented here if they choose to come.
We believe in unity, as prayed for by the
Savior. True unity comes from sharp
discussion. He wanted the unity that
comes from the contact of spiritual men
of opposite views, who meet and calmly
discuss questions. He said he would
rather ride from New York to Chicago
with a Baptist than with a Methodist,
because when they reached Chicago they
would both know more than they did
when they started. There must be thor
ough investigation and a unity OF sym
pathy, generosity and love. 1t is n mis-
take to think you have to drop your
UNCONVENTIONAL ideas when you enter
Chautauqua. Be what you are. We hold
UNCONVENTIONAL prayer meetings. There
are about eighteen denominations there,
and all hold their meetings. 1t is a blum
der to think the Methodist church enjoys
a monopoly of everything. II | were
pastor of "A church, and at the end OF the
year all the denominations in that town
were not strengthened, | would consider
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08
A SEASON OF CEREMONIES.

Jesus "went about doing good" In the
final testing OF character, in the agony of
"a Gethsemene, man hears Jesus say,
'Follow thou me-" Did he not, in the
grief and struggle of the garden say, mot
as | will, but as thou wilt" A man in the
severest pains of martyrdom hears Christ
say, "Follow thou me-; for did not Jesus
on the cross exclaim, Father, forgive
them, they know not what they do"
Thus is the Bib'e a perfect revelation OF
human duty to all sorts and conditions OF
men everywhere, through all the centu-
ries. 1t may not crafty our curiosity,
butit-Uo1eo00f1qcessity.
7xe<oute it would be interest
4p0ssible reasons for the
t6uching these matters,
E43oot which we are so eager to know. 1t
may be that these things we can do with
out, but the knowledge of duty is neces-
sary. 1t may be that our capacity Is so
limited, that il God were to explain to us
all OF these mysteries of His Providence,
the administration and philosophy Of all
the different doctrines of His revelations,
we should be compelled to say, w can
not understand it; it is too high, it is too
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08

my work not a success. | like positive
men,; l like Individuality. We had a
meeting once, where 1 selected a Baptist,
a Congregationalist, a Methodist and a
Presbyterian. and gave them twenty min
utes to tell why they were emb of
those churches, and why they practiced
certain things n did not practice other
things. After the meeting we sang
''Blest be the tie that binds" and all went
away pleased and edited. Prof. Mahaffy,
OF the University Of Dublin, visited Chau-
tauqua. lie did not believe in the idea of
unity. After staying two weeks he
thought there was more reality than he
at first thought possible. Back of the
movement is a philosophy. The idea is
to educate; educate all classes, for all
ages, through all the years. There is an
educational power in reading. Irving,
Shakespeare, George Eliot and others
were not college-bred; but because they
could write well is nc argument against
colleges. II my boy wanted to be a black
smith / would insist on his having a col
lege education, because l would want my
blacksmith boy to lie o q ii he were
a machine he would need no education.
I would wan my blacksmith boy to be-
come a companion for his wife, and l
want her to be proud Of her husband. l
want his children to look up to him and
respect him. want him to be an Ameri-
can, and to vote his own convictions, and
not those Of any ecclesiastical or other
power. / want him to be a true, indie
pendent representative of American ideas.
| want him to attend prayer meetings,
and be of SERVICE. l want him to be able
to pour out a prayer which will make the
people feel better. These are not ~fanciss,
but they are necessities, which will be
universal ideas before the close of the first
quarter of the twentieth century.
C~hautauqua idea believes in educating
people who are no longer young. A
woman of % is O better student than o girl
Of IA; IA man OF 80 is better qualified to
read and learn than a boy of IA. l begged
an old lady to read two pages. She said
piece in thirty-five minutes, but she could
not read much now, as her memory was
very bad. Finally she read the two pages,
and she felt it and remembered it, and
talked about it In a manner that Mamie
cannot understand for the next thirty
years. We encourage old people to read.
Forty minutes a day, for four years, will
give a general survey over the field of
literature, science and art. Our public
schools could do much more il the people
were enlisted. A boy started to read the
Illiad, and after studying four hours, was
asked how much he had read, and
answered, l5G lines, lie remembered but
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08

l.50J wards lin. Zephyr Gin"liams.
shilling value. at 81 yard.
II pieces l'ongecs ia light and dark
grounds at Stc.
Fine scotch Lawn just IN. Is! value
for ~.
Printed Organizes. y inches wide. 30.
lenisee organdles, Ia inches wide
I2lc.
MANCHESTER PL.iSSE.
\ new wash fabric as hne as silk and
Just as beautiful, for fancy waists and
dresses. Our prlce l7c "A yard.
WHITE GOODS.
India I%.inons, all grades from ! Gl 81
To Toe a yard.
Checked NainsookS hookfnld > 81 gc.
HAMBURG EDGES.
Lot |, special value at Zoe.
In this lot YOU will find an assortment
of styles that will please you from the
medium width line patterns To the wide
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08

among its students, and talent was
never better displayed than it was on
Monday evening. Every one present
complimented the entertaI nment. 1t
was superb.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08
STAPLE

oTAPLE DEPARTMENT..
- Pcpperel ~unbleached sheeting l5c
% lepperel bleached sheeting lSc.
Yard vide soft finish bleached musy
lin ilc.
Best quality light sieeting prints &c. !
Fancy Chinese mating 90. -
Yard wide floor oil cloth nc
Table oil cloth colors only l2tc.
thlldren's tan button shoes 5-7t, 1jcN
Children 5 tan button shoes st II. Sl.l1
Children S tan button shoes III Isl. 81
Children ) tai OXfondS IS. -.
Children : tan OX'ords Sill, SOC.
Children's tan OXfords IL >, 81 90. !
Childrens Kid Oxford5, patent tisS
= -. AT G0c.
Children's Kid Oxfords, patent tipy
500, at zoe.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08

Those whose grades for the year
averaged "a Or more are As follows
Misses Emma Scratch, James Smith.
JeGsie Cassell, Louise Nardin, Mamie
Steiner, .Tillie Evans, Florence duncan
aud Emma AlmStead.
With the benediction, pronounced h,
Rev. W. Is. Mcfarland, the twenty.
sixth year of Central College came Ia =
close. IL has been Il successful one.
and forecasts a brilliant future. Moth.
ing has marred the years work. The
general health and demeauor OF the
pupils has been excellent, The history
of the scholastic year Of lS9I-95 will
occupy IN bouored page Ia the history
OF education. May Central coniiuuc IL
prosper is the wish of the i~NrEILIGFS.
CIR.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08

Three medals were awarded. The
high grade medal IN the preparatory
department was awarded 10y Mis-,
Florence Neale Ia George kerduln.
The home medal To- Miss Mary
Chapman.
TIE high grade medal To Mis-
Jessie Cassell, whose average Grade
for the year WAS 81 -.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
GHOST WITH WHISPERS.
Residents in and Near New Jerse
Town Badly Scared.

lOwn bauly SCdTeu.
Iambertville. N. j., Nov. 25.-A real
ghost. with long white whiskers, has taken
possession of the road between Washing
ton Crossing and Titusville, Just below
this city.
On Friday night. about 10 O'Clock,
two reputable young men were walk
ing on the railroad track from Titusviile
to Washington Crossing. when they dis
covered the ghost following them. When
the young Iaen stopped walking the mysteri-
started again down the track the ghost
started on.
On the approach of a coal train going
up the road. the apparition seemingly
lodged 2nder the wheels. but as soon
as the train had pa ssed it reappeared and
until they reached the railroad station at
Washington Crossing. and told what they
had seen. An investiga ton WAS made by
several men found at the station, but the
ghost was nowhere to be seen.
a young man and bis sweetheart driving
o'clock the same night were almost fright
eEed out of their senses by the sudden ap-
pearance of the strapge being behind their
vehicle. following them at rapid rate.
Whipping up the horse. they drove rap
idly into Titusville ard lost sight OF their
pursuer.
About O'Clock last rishi young man
ran into the church al Titrsvil!e. where
meeting was being held. AM. as soon as tie
could regain his breath ,oid his as,onished
listeners that be had bee ehas sed up the road
by the white thing with whiskers. A ncmbcr
OF young men jim the neighhnria,od have
bapded together. armed themselves, and
arso the LOOKOUT for the ghost. Women
and childrrn are afraid TO go out OF doors
after dark.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
CLARK'S
734-736 Seventh St. N. W
GHOSTS AT HAZLEToN.
Brave Young Men, Well Armed, Gould
Not Face the Music.

Hazleton, Pa, Nov. 25.-This city is ter
ribly worked up over the extraordinary
spiritual manifestations said to have been
nightly observed in house on Alter street.
a magnificent structure, made for the use
of two families.
1t is now vacant because the tenants could
not live where ghosts, goblins and devils
reign supreme.
Nightly tie floors were raped, clocks
licked Off the seconds. bells We're Changing
from dusk till daylight. furniture moved
by invisible hands, and china wa md crock
cry were apparently thrown about pro-
mscuously-
These stories came to the ears OF the
proprietor SO frequently that he hired a
number of young men to test the case.
These people came to the house thoroughly
prepared to meet the witches. hobgoblins
and supernatural spirits. Goidsworthy had
sword, and his companions Possessed
themselves of pistols and guns. The armed
watchers last night went to the house.
Eictuals were sent there, and everything
provided for the watchers.
As the midnight bour approached and the
men were getting arXiOuS Tor the approach
OF the rt,rsts. Goidswurthy was startled by
a sudden electrical twitch. His flesh began
to creep. and before him appeared n specter.
His compaBi,'Bs discovered strange phan-
toms moving about the room, and there was
a simultaneous Innye toward the door.
The men, in their haste to get uut, forgot
their wrdpons. and after reaching the street
did not Stnp running until they got To safe
distance from the haunted house.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
Auction Sales

tess Sale Il unimSSuvesi Pfoperty. By
virtue OF a certain deed III trust, recorded in
Liber 1861, folio Al ct seq, one of the
land records N the District OF Columbia.
we, the trustees under the said deed of
trust, at the request OF the huller of the
Dete secured thereby, VIII offer for sale,
at public auction an saturday, December
seventh. 1895, at 3 o'ci'.ck p. M, the fol-
lowing described real estate, viz: All
that certain piece or parcel of land and
premises known and distinguished as and
three ca, in Lincolnville. District of Co.
lumbia- -..-.--.
Terms of sale: All cash. Deposit of
$iOO. 90 required at time of sale. Terms
to be complied with in ten days. or property
viii be resoid at risk and cost of DEFAULT
Ing purchaser. Abstract and conveyancing
at cost of purchaser.
]. c. HAvILAND,
FRITZ REUTER-,
Trustees.
James t. Hunter. attorney. .Ier holder of
note. no2O-3Odec2-6
The evening times., 1895-11-25
ELECTRICAL SUBURBAN TRAIN.
Enterprise of Illinois Central which
Is Worthy of Emulation.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-It is again announced
that the Illinois Central Railroad Company
Will. inside of eighteen months, change
the motive power on the suburban service
from locomotives to electricity. Mr.. j. F.
Wallace. chief engineer of the company,
said yesterday:
We are now making extensive expert
meuts to secure exact data by which to
establish and equip our suburban service
on a permanent basis. Our regular su-
hurban service now extends from Randolph
street to Sixty-thirl, and is reinforced by
the express service. which takes In South
Chicago, Blue Island and stations inter-
mediate between these points and Sixty
third street.
''If it is found that this system is fitted
to the demands of the people along the line
of our road, it will be made Permanent,
and we shall proceed to make such changes
as will result in increased efficiency and
economy. When we have made the change
there will be installed the finest electrical
road on earth"
Last week of the great money-raising
sale at the New York Clothing House.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
Rail ROAD.
:TATIoN CORNER OF SIXTH AND 3
STREETS.

Station CORNER OF SiAId AND d
In Effect NOyem ber u 1898.
ifID,Ifail!aan sleeping, Dining, smok
Louis. tiereiand, and Toledo Euffes
Parlor Car TO Harrisburg:
1880 A. NJ. FAST LINE.-Puliniau
Buffet ParlOr Car, 10 Harrisburg. Par
lor aud Dining Cars. Harrisburg to
Pittsbarg.
g. haiiet AHP IT Farof bpqis 6as
TO Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg t9 81. Louis, Cincinnati, Louis
7,Io p. Nj. WESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman siecping Car to Chicago. and
Harrisburg TO Cleveland Dining Car to
ITO p. NJ. SOUTHWESTERN EX-
PRESS.-Puilinau Sleeping and Dining
Cars 70 st; Louis. aud Sleeping Car
Harrisburg to Cincinnati.
T.5O A. M. for Kane. Canandaigua,
Roc ESShes,sr sara1y and Niagara Fails daily, ez-
1880 A. M. for Ellnira and Renova,
daily, except Sunday. For Williainsport
daily, $40 q. III.
Buffalo. and Niagara Falls daily ex-
cept Saturday. with Sleeping Car WASH
ington TO Suspension Bridge, via. Buff
1910 p. n. for Erie, Canandaigua,
Rochester, BIffalo. and Niagara Falls
daily, Sleeping Car Washington TO FL
For Philadelphia, New York. and the
fHb aat AZ al PsFIsT esTe' Mi16 S bIa
lDining Carr, 7.20. 800, 1000 Dining
Girs,an Car; and l1oo !pining Car SON 81 WE w
1000. and ii S5 D. m. on Sunday. Z .O5
Dining Carr. 7.20. 900, 60 Dining
Car az frem 9 ~ nWiImi1gton, a M; y L. $40.
Philadelphia only. Fast. Express I 80 a.
N; weekdays. Express, 12.1 . weekdays.
2.01 and $40 p. m; daily. For Boston
without change, 7;5O a. M weekdays,
For I BaimoPe, tim e. 6.s5. 465, 7.2o, 20. s.oo
1890. 1920. 90, and Lie "a a. m.
ted, 4.2O. 4.36. $40, COS. $40, 10,
o. sunday, :o5. 10, 500, SOS, f6;sSS
a5S iiSS himied. 30 sc so5. ezS
For PopeSs Creek Liilc. Z 90 a. m. nd 4.3s
For anaapGis a. aaS ezesP. sS saRSa sGo a. m
days; 800 a; m, and 40 p; m.
Aane Ts hSprsss Tsmps S5 kA ss6
z,aa % IS p 9a5 m da1 kleaRSaa RisHnona sna
Sng rss1 For % SesKdaSs SsaaiaS m
daily, and 4.25 p. m. weekdays.
For AlexanddriaI x Cd 43o: t3: 6;s5, 5.4S, $40.
500. 4.25. 500, 5.37, 6.1b. SOP. 1910,
and IL SO p. m. On sunday at 4.30, 40,
9.45 a. m., 2.45, 6.15, S.O2, and 1910
p. N.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, 6.O6,
6.43, 5,05. 500, 9.10. 1915, 1928 al M,
oo 49, 2a5 s9o s4o Sss 509 s09 5sS 90 S1S n
On Sunday AT 6.43. 9.1O. 1928 a. M,
2.15, $50, TOO, z. 20, 9.10, and 1889
p. N. ssrrs.=..
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and @
streets and at the station Sixth and B
streets, where orders can be left for The
checking OF baggage TO destination from
hotels and residences.
3. M. PROVOST, ]. R. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. ten. Passenger Agent.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
STATUES DEFACED.
Curious Performances in Connect ION
With Art Exhibit at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Nov. 25.-Yesterday was the
last Sunday for the art collection exhibit in
the new Carnegie Library. The statuary
placed about the building has forced
the officials 10 some interesting meas
ures. When the statuary was first
placed il was hotly debated question
whether il shoCh be draped- The nude
in art conquered and no drapcries were used.
During the week some statues were de
pFiv.'d OF fingers and other parts. Today
that no liberties were taken with the divini-
ties OF mythology. The anageinelt has
male rule iafring umbrellas and canes
from the art gallery.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE,
tCopy.)
NO. 6SSy. administration document

tCopy)
NO. R&&z administration document Z l.
This is 10 give notice that the subscribers,
of the District of Columbia, have obtained
from the Supreme Court OF the Distrlct
of Columbia. holuiIg a special Term for
orphans court business, letters testa-
ineutary OIL the personal estate oil CHRISTIAN
bia, deceased: all persons having claims
against the said deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit 1tIe same with the vouchers
thereof. 10 The subscriber, on or before
the 2Sih day of October next They may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of the said estate. Given under
The Washington Loan and Trust Company.
By ANDREW PARK ER, Secretary.
MORSE r. NORWOOD.
JOHN u. LARNER, Solicitor.
3t-uolS 25-dec9
The evening times., 1895-11-25
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. for granite pedestal
Office Public Buildings and Grounds,
War Department.. Washington. D.. C.,
Oct. 2S, sS5. Sealed proposals, In dnpli
cate. will be received here until O'Clock
ID. IN. WEDNESDAY. Nov. q, 1895, for
furnishing mat tcrials and erecting a granite
pedestal for the statue OF DIR. Samuel ID.
Gross. Plans can be seen and specfflca-
tions and forms for proposals Obtained
here. Right is reserved to reject any and
all proposals. JOHN NJ. WILSON. Col.
Engrs. oc2S 20 sc, 81 .no25 .26
The evening times., 1895-11-25

FOR SALE-On very eas; terms
from l TO miles from Washington;
20 acres adjoining Arlington Heights. on
Mt. Vernon Electric railroad; also several
tracts colitafasiag from acre Co 100 cres;
improved and unlmproved; also "a acres
TO bc sold at auction near Arlington on
December 4. The attention OF government
employee. mechanics. investors. specuia--
tors. and business men generally. is called
70 my large list OF suburban and farm
property. Call for nv map or country,
25 miles around the district. and large
list Of property for site. free to all callers;
also building lots for 81 per week. Now
is the time to buy; property shown free
of charge. JAMES L. CLEMENTS,
no9-1m 1921 + st. NV.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
TOR RENT.

1874 Mass. av. NV.
IN |, l6 rs -. s.
176l + NV, N |, l3r
S19 { NV. m i. l5r..
1870 9th nv, mi,l3r
I103 L NV, mi, l2r.
S0I X NV, mi, lSr.
20;s0 G NV, mi. l3r.
lI2a 23d nw.mi, luz
40 Mass av NV,
mi, 9rs---..---..
9lC 9TH 81 NV, st
&dwl, mi 5r..-.
as NJ ST nW,mi,Sr.
al n Y av NV, sr
IN. i..............-
23l I'd NV, mi. 1r.-
l5l0 Columbia st,
NV, mi, Sr.....-
5l3 I'd Ne, mi, Sr.-
207 10th st ne. Mir
1T<0 9th NV. mi, sr
l625 18th 81 NV, mi.
r.---..........
4S5 lst Sc. mi, 7r..
2l4l f st NV, mi,6r
ZOOS b ne, mi, r..
sos Fla av NV, w,mi,6r
li20 7 NV. mi, 6r..
s0i AZ st sw, str&
dwl. 5r.......--.
1913 5th NV, mi, Or
sO3 X st NV, Mir
lll6 b ne, mi, 6r..
Il2i G. st ne,mi, sr
ios5 ith he. mi, Sr.
80 eth NV. store
and dwelling,5r 50
Rear 3i9 c NV. 81
no24-3t A. 5.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
FOR SALE OR EyCHANGE,

A HOME PLACE-L"s Angeles coun-
". Cal, Two and one-haif acres. bear
ing oranges. lemons. peaches, apricots.
figs. walnuts, prunes. pears and small
fruits; hedges. vines and flowers: house
rooms; large barn: chicken and dry
hoiisc.; piped water stock over all; photo
graph OF place and owner, at Archifeci's
Office. L. S. Capitol. no23-1t
The evening times., 1895-11-25
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-spieudid opportunity for
builder or architect. We have
an elegant lot. 25xT4, on good business
street: splendid location for 4 store and
flat, that we eau sell at a great
bargain. Price $500. See it. BAKER
& HAMPTON. 1901 F st NV. no24-3t
The evening times., 1895-11-25
WILL GO TO IN Ola.
Prominent Chicago Clergyman TO
Enter an Oriental Field.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-Rev- John Henry Bar-
rows, Mhn has been pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church Tor many years aud
who was prominent in the worlds parlia-
mcnt oi religions during the Worlds Fair,
announced yesterday his resignation OF the
nastoTate al his church.
He says he has accepted an invitation
to inaugurate the Haskell lectureship in
India.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
wANTED-RoOMs.

wANTED-Two plainly fur. rooms;
connecfing; light housekeeping: man
and wife; within 6 or squares of Center
Market. PALMER, this office. no24-2t
The evening times., 1895-11-25
LOST.

LOSTIA watch guard. Ma sons charm
on guard; small garnet ring ON end; re-
ward paid for its return to G. RICKARD,
this office. noy25-3t-em
LOST-Bunch of keys containing brass
and about g iron keys: number on key
ring. 20: reward II returned 10 ROBERT
Long Bridge. or 270S o ST. NV. Item
LOST-Or stolen. Saturda evening. 23rd.
bet 1711 9Th ST ny. and Center Market,
lady's god watch chain aud monogram. Re-
ward given 70 person returning same to
l71l 9Th St NV. 1t
The evening times., 1895-11-25
FOR sALE-suBURBAN.

FOR SALE..A few houses at a bar
gain at Lakelan nd. Nd; on line of new
electric railroad to Baltimore; nicely To-
Gated; large lots; psa uted with fruit trees:
good water. etc. Enquire of NEWMAN <
SON. GIL Ith ST. NV. noC4 -6t
The evening times., 1895-11-25
EDUCATIONAL.

PIANO. Organ. Vocal NJ usic and u corr
/ st.nw.; terms moderate. no17-1m
RUSINESS PENMANSHIP-Dne dol.
lar month until January. Twonigtis o
a week, FROM 8 to 9. EATON, BURNETT
4 DURLING Business College, 18th and
SIS NV Ladies Class from 3 to .. %.
noS-lmo. -
wJMODAUGHS Classes, 1928
T. I ST. NV, beg ,nninS Noveinber-ShDrt-.
hand. dictation and typewriting. AIRS
Baldwin. OF Business High Sch,'Ji; book
seeping, etc
ADA l. SMITH. supt
NINE. j. ESPUTA DAILY.
Sigut singing classes tnotc chain system),
Studio 1 l Is New York avenue.
Two lessons weekly. $50 per season.
Mount Vernon Seminary
Soi.AEE n AND ELEVENTH s1hkL1s.
WASHINGTON. d. G.
A SELECT RESIDENCE AND DAY
SCHOOL F0K EolNG LADIES
AND LITTLE GIRLS
Twenty -flrst year cpcts Tuesday. Oc-
tober first Large fand attractive build
tncs. thoroughly eqtipped with every re-
ouisite OF q refined home and q prostes-
sikr school, - -
Applications for admission of pupils 10
the day school ma be raade aft er September
nIteeiIth. betw cen tie hours OF ten ana one
q clock each morning.
MRS ELIZABETH j sQMEes.
%e27'3mo. Principal
The evening times., 1895-11-25
wANTED-FLATe.

wANTED-A 8 or 3 romn n,otier u nat.
Convenient tn 18th ST. car line. Ad.
dress MODERN FLAT. this office. sel8-tt
The evening times., 1895-11-25

Last week of the great muBey-rais;ng
sale at the New York Clnthing House.