davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11
A Basinsss Suggestion.

There is one respect in which q city of
the size and importance of Washington
ought not to be lacking. There should be
Board of Trsde or Merchants Exchange,
or some similar commercial organization
here, If for nothing more than forms
sake, or to be in the business fashion.
The National Capital should certainly b,
represented at the forthcoming Atlanta
Convention. 1t is doubtful If we are,
simply because we have no commercial
rank or identity, so to speak.
The President is more or less unable to
determine the popular choice for District
officers for the reason that we have no mer.
cautile organization ito speak the senti-
ment OF the community on this point.
Great problems of transportation are dis
rosed of without consulting Washington,
because IL has no system of representation l
in the worlds commerce. Petitions to Con
gress lose their force and effect, or are alto
gether diverted, because it Is impossible for
Congress to ascertain the real wishes or ne.
cessities of the city. A Board of Trsde
would constitute city council that would
be of incalcuabls benefit TO Washington
and help to Congress.
1t ought not to be difficult for the mer-
hants nd bankers and real-esta'e de.'er
and men of business generally to see the
merits of the question when 1t is put Ia
this practical light and govern themselves
accordingly.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11
PEOPLE IN GENERAL.

II is thought at Baltimore that Rev. John
Foley, rector OF st. Martins Church OF that
city, will be elevated to the episcopacY and
appointed TO the vacant bishopric OF Georgia.
Mrs. Fairchild, wife of the Assistant Secre-
ttry o. the Treasury, is niece OF ex'Goysrno:
Eoratio Seymour Of New York.
Colonel Boyd Winchester of Kentucky, who
declined the consulship at Nice because 1t wa,
worth only 81 900 q year, now gets the plac>
OF Minister 10 Switzerland, with a salary
hrice as large. We believe they play poker
In Switzerland, too, whereas In Nice they dom {
know king full from a Robert-tailed hush.-
LPhila. Iress.
wayman Grow, the st. Louis merchant who
died yes terday, was liberal patron OF art and
a genuine philanthroplst. Several years ago
he erected the 81. Louis Museum of Fine Arts
as memorial Of his only son.
josh Billings Will summer In the West and
winter on the Pacific Coast.
The examination OF the senior class of
Roanoke College was concluded Saturday, ana
the honors were awarded as follows: First
honor, valedictory, d. q. Armstrong or Vir-
ginja; second honor, Greek oratlon, william
A. Smith OF North Carolina; third honor,
Lulin salutatory, j. T. Norman of Virginia.
G,neral Hancock, who ls now IN Atlanta,
has declined any public demonstration 10 his
honor.
During Jay Gould's late ocean trip mon.
tter shark followed his yacht for 80 hours,
showing that even sharks have n natural
curiosity TO see their relatives. - Boston Post.
Ismsil Pdsha has purchased one OF the
largest palaces In Florence, Italy, with It's ex-
tensiye grounds, for 100000.
Miss Emma Nevada win sing IN a concer;
at New York on Friday evening In aid OF the
Bartholdi pedestal fund.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11
The Now Ca,ho,io Uuiversity.

The selection of Washington as the loca
fion of the new Catholic University insn e5
TO his city the establishment of an iDsti-
iution Of learning of the highest order, and
will aid more largely than any enterprise
ff similar character yet projected toward
making the National Capital what il ia in.
evitably destined to be-the educational
centre Of the country.
1t win add to tho ranks of culture aud
learning, for which Washington is already
distinguished, another corps of acco ~
plished scholars and educators, with when
the university is to be equipped, and alsD
bring here hundreds of students t, be
taught andsdiscipiined under Influences pc.
culiarly well fitted to perfect their intel
lectual training and ft them for practical
usefulness In life.
No better evidepce of the advsntagei
which the Capital offers, not only for th 4,
acquisition of general knowledge, but for
the polish TO be derived from the attrition :
Of an elevated and refined society, can pos
fibly be afforded than the choice of location
npon which the council Of prelates decided.
The city of Washington furnishes induce
ments for an institution of the character
proposed such as no other place in the
United States, however highly favored, can
make comparison with. In healthfulness
Of climate, accessibility to libraries aud
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11
The Journalist Tutor.

When the Professor in the comedy of
School" is mouthngly referred to as "the
tooter," he responds with considerable as
perity: "Tu.tor sir--not tooter; I'm not
horn-blower.
We are particularly desirous that this dis.
tinction should be observed in the case Of
Professor Joseph b. McCullagh, editor of
the 81. Louis Globe. Democrat who has just
been elected to the chair of journalism in
Harvard College. Professor McCullagh IL
not horn blower; at least not by profess
sion. If two lectures in the gentle spring
and two more in the saddening fall at
81 900 lecture, do not constitute bona
fide tutor, then the English language has
strained its relations with Journalism.
1t is sincerely hoped that Harvards new
professor will wear his honors modestly, as
becomes the profession he adorns, and that
be will give the young dudes the full ben
eft Of bis rich and varied experience.
He should break IL to them kindly but
firmly that there are no Journalists" in the
newspaper business.
If they survive that shock, his pathway
of icOnoclasm is open and full Of roses.
Will he have the nerve to tell them
frankly that twelve-line account of dog
fight is worth more to a newspaper than a
two-column homily on the eternity of
matter?
And having done that, can he follow it
mp with the stunning information that a
reporter who can wrestle with the vernac.
ular successfully is better than hundred
,ho l. l;, kuk 10 Il lei nj
the English language? If so, Professor
McCullagh will have won the first knock
down.
After that, he may suggest to the nice
young gentlemen on the front benches that
newspaper man who will not "do' tue
police stations, write up cocking-niain,
get an account of the ten-dollsk ERE 10
Chatham street, and prepare. .;al
critique on the opera all in one evening
and then look cheerful and ambitions on
six dollars week, is accounted dead
failure.
At this iuncture the professor will be
authorized TO spring the awful truth that
journalism, so-called, is not profession al
all, but common trade, in which the
workman, frou, apprentice to master, ex'
periences m9re' pains in his back than i
he had acquired the art of saving wood.
Geeh, on commencement day, when Pro
f. ssor McCullagh trots out his pupils aud is
willing to testify in public that they have
thoroughly mastered his ideas of the news,
paper business, and are fully competent fo,
assignment to the justices courts he shonld
have the manliness and the patriotism 10
accompany his diplomas with these words
YonDg gentlemen, if you have any regard
for your future health and happiness you
will now proceed 10 the river in a body and
jump in"
The crime of grinding out journalists
by colleges cannot be too severely con.
G,mned, and If there are any students left
in the Harvard College class when Profes
s0r MCCullagh gets through his course Of
l. lectures, We hope they will be arrested for
not knowing when they have had enough
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11
RennhIican Wash,

An amusing anecdote is told by an old In
hRbitant OF Kinderhook OF Thomas II. Benton,
when the guest ~ Mr.. Van Buren at one OF
those famous dinner parties or which "Lin.
denwaId" was noted In It's palmy days. After
the dessert had been served finger bowls were
brought In, and were viewed with some sus.
picioD on the part OF one or TWO OF the guests,
When dinner was over Mr.. Benton said 20 a
friend VI observed Mr.. Van Bursn immerse
the tips OF his fingers In one OF those little
elaeB bowls ana wipe them daintily on his nap.
kip, hut Just rolled back my sleeves aud took
9. GOOD, plain Republican wasD."-l Brooklyn
Magez zine.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11

COMMISSIONER CoLMAN of the Agricul-
tural Department goes about his business as
though he understood it. He evidently
proposes to run it in plain, practical way,
and not on fine theoretical principles. If
there is any man in the country who has
the ability to make the Department worth
something more to the people than mere
seed-shop, Governor Colman is that man,
and the farmers are to be congratulated at
last upon the appointment of Commits
sioner who knows something about farming
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11

THE estimated outlay or capital stock in
various building, manufacturing and other
enterprises for the past week, according to
the report of A. c. Farley & Co., the Phila-
delphia Industrial publishers, is over $i5,-
100000. OF this amount, the largest item,
S15,12O,000, is credited to mining enter
piises The cost of one hundred and eighty
! new buildings, at over $1,000 each, aggee.
gates S., 100000; new electric light schemes
foot mp 81 $685. 900 and various manufacture
ing projects, $1O,12l, 800. The country is
moving right along and there seems to be
plenty of money to move it.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11

Governor Curtin tells good story OF a
Republican postmaster In Posts district.
Post, It seems, complained because the man
was not turned out being a very "offensive
partisan" The postmaster had declared pub
llcly that should Cleveland he elected no man
OF character and mo- woman OF selfrespect
could enter the White House. He was asked
now II was he could consent TO hold oflice un-
der man whom ne despised 30 much. "I'il
tell YOU" said the postmaster. 'If Cleveland
naen't got spunk enough TO turn me out, I'm
lust mean enough to hold the ofice."-L Pnila'
delpAia Times,
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11

MR.. JOSEPH PULITZER, the Representa-
tive in Congress from the Ninth New York
District, has the appointment of cadet to
the West Point Military Academy, and sets
good example by limiting competitors
for the honor to boys who have no fathers.
With the generosity characteristic of all
great and good journalists, he has also set
apart $500 to pay for the outfit of tho sue
cessful candidate.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11
FOR SALE---Lots.

CHEAPEsT LOTS IN THE CITY.
BEAUTIFUL SITES ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
fronting on 18Th streer extended and on Hol.
mead road being fashionable drive from
14th street 10 Soldiers Home Park;
SMALL CASH PAYMENTS;
long deferred payments for balance; small
rate OF interest; property rapidly increasing
in value; streets newly graded, with cutters,
water and gas lamps.
r Lots sold for b per cent. OF purchase mouey
in cash, and balance In monthly payments to
suit.
Street. cars run within one square of all
these lots.
A rare chance for great bargains.
For full particulars, plat OF ground and
terms, apply TO
HENRY d. GREEN, OF
JOHN L. BEALL,
mr31.tf III ct. n. ".
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11
Precedent for peuiae,,.

ltis OF peculiar interest at this time TO
find the Pail Mall Gosette arraigning the
British Ministry for an incident precisely
similar to that at Pepjdah.
Three years ago the English fleet lay in
the barbor of Alexandria, with as little
right as tho Russians encamped in the rear
of Kizil-Tepe. Believing themselves men,
aced by the warlike demonstrations Of the
English war-vessels, tho Egyptians began
to strengthen their forts. The English in
turn, deeming themselves menaced, or
dered the Egyptian work to desist and de-
mandcd an immediate surrender, just as
General KomaroG ordered the Afghans to
stop advancing and retire behind the
Kushk. A boInbardment followed, aud
many Egyptians were killed, but the Eog-
lisb, like Komaroff declined to occupy the
position gained. The Sariks looted the
British camp, just as the mob looted the
European quarter in Alexandria, and after
wards the English established provisional
government, as did Komarof in the Penj.
dth.
Later, Mr.. Wilfrid Blunt made the same
excuses for the Arabsts as Sir Peter Lums-
den is making for the Afghans. And thus
the parallel is re ndered complete and par
feet.
1t seems ridiculous, therefore, that the
British Government should so bitterly de-
nounce Russia for pursuing identcally the
same tactics at PeDjdeh which England
pursued at Alexandria, and the laugh is
turned on the British Ministry.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11

THE PROGRESS Of administrative reform
in the General Land Office is characterized
by good deal of double-fsted Western
yigor. The Commissioner evidently be-
leves in turning the rascals OUT
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11

mufeums and opportunities for personal
association with the best and brightest men
Of tie country, IL is simply unsurpassed.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11

NORWOOD INsTITU tie, 1912 AND l2l4
IN IAN at, near l4ih az. 0ircle. Select Beard :
ing.sct oOl for young ladieP, Session 1886
opens September 80, 1886. Early application
necessary, as number OF boarders VIII DO
limited.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11

GENERAL MIDDLETON has probably dis
covered that the Riel rebellion means busi-
ress. He started out with the assumption
that the Indians would be routed at the
first ere of his soldery, bnt after many
weeks of attack he finds himself before Ba-
touche unable to conquer or retreat. His
guns have done good service, it is true, but
his tactics have been characterized by a
smaller appreciation of Indian methods than
Braddock had. 1t requires cunning, bravery
and continuous strategy to fight Indians
The Riel rebellion means a long series of
such incidents as that at Batouche before
the English Government will learn that
Indian warfare must be war of extermi-
nation-a patient, determined, earnest cam-
paign against foe that never sleeps and
that has no end of natural resources
else, honorable, just and liberal concessions
to the enemy.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11
AMUSE MEN7S.

a., 49,. >,,,.,>,,~
FoRD's. SUMMER PRICES.
SECOND WEEK OF THE SUMNER ENGAGE.
MENT.
THE DORA WILEY OPERA COMPANY.
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday Matinee and
Evening,
LA MAsoorTE.
Thursday, Friday, saturday Matinee ana
Evening,
OL1vErTE.
Cast embraces the following we'll known
people.
Miss Dora Wiley, Martha Porteous, Miss Il nth
Jennesee, Miss Lizzie Newman, Mr.. Chas.
f.. Lang, Mr.. Jas. a. Gilbert, MIR. Harry
standisb, and the favorite com.
edlaD, Richard Golden.
NEW AND MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES.
A LBAUGB's Grand Opera House.
EVERY EVENING AT s.15,
SATURDAY MATINEE AT 23O,
PRINCE MErhUsALEM.
Admission 25c. Reserved seats, SOC.
HERZ0G's MUsEUM.
II Late Lincoln Hall, 9th and d SITS. N, W.
Coolest and Best Ventilated Theatre In the
City Afternoon and Night. Week
GRAND TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT
ATTACHES AND EMPLOYEES.
Tickets good for any Performance.
Reappearance OF
FLORENCE NOBLE and HARRY JACKSON,
In Henry Peiitts Drama,
0UEE n 'S EVI DE MCE
SEE THE GREAT LOCK SCENE.
ADMIS SION.... .,...1 10 and 20 cents
Doors open al and Up. m.
DImE SssnsI;.,a;, nTsITm; .v.,n, 49,. ,,...,
THE BIG SENSATION OF THE SEASON,
LuoNzO DRoTHERS
And Their
FOUR FAMOUS ACTING DOGS
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Afternoon
and Night, first time In this city,
their Great Drama of
DOGS OF THE SIERRAS; OR, THE PLAN r.
ER'S OHILD.
On Thursdey, Friday and Saturday, their new
play, by the author Of "Fritz"
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER.
ADMISSION TO ALL ONLY 10 GENTS.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosALs FOR GRADING AND REGULAT-
ING VARIOUS STREETS IN THE CITY
OF WASHINGTON, d. @.

OFFICE OF THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER,
WASHINGTON, ID. o., May q, 1885.
By direction Of the Board OF Commissioners,
sealed proposals Will be received at this ONCE
until IL o'clock M, on Saturday, May III,
1855, for grading and regulating various
streets in the city OF Washington, DC.
Blank forms OF proposals and specifications
can be obtained at this ONCE upon application
tion, and bids upon these forms will alone be
considered.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids or parts OF bids
@. j. LYDECKER,
Major OF Engineers, U. 8. A.,
my0.Gt Engineer Commissioner ID. o..
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11
AUcTLON SALES.

nuVALL n MARI, Auctioneers, 92o f st.
Ar AUCTION, VALUABLE BUSINESS PROP
ERrY ON THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
TENTH STREET AND PENN3YLYANIA
AVENUE, BEING No. 936 PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST.
We will offer for sale, 10 close an estate, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY THIRTEENTH, 1885, at
HALf-PAST FOUR 2. NJ, lots lettered O, tyA
d and II, in the eub.divleion OF the west Es:l
ern part OF square $50, said lots fronting ~
IL OF 10 Inches on Pennsylvania avenue and 6S
feet, more or less, on 10th street. plat Will
be shown ut time OF sale.
Terms; Cash. deposit OF $500 Will be re-
quired when bid Is accepted. IL the terms OF
sale are not compiled with within ten (1O
days after day OF sale, the property will be re-
sold at the risk and cost OF the defaultlng pur
chaser. All conveyancing at cost OF purchaser.
my1 l.d&ds DUYALL MARR, Auctioneers.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11
MONEY TO LOAN.
EDOCAJ0IHAL.

.QrS1NEsS EDUCATION for young and mid
ID die aged men and women. Spring and
summer sessions Of the spencerian Business
writing, bookkeeping, rapid calculations, Eng
Iish language, stenography, type-wrtlng, etcp
thoroughly taught. Tultioni Year from date
OF entrance, day or night, 500; three months,
day, 800; night, $14 one month, day, W.
night, 10. Rapid writing only IL lessons 3d.
Gall or send for circulars, - --
HENRY q. SPENCER, Principal.
SARA A. SPENCER, VicePrincipal.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VFEbHA WVsf~sVs
K@wAHNlN''
The public are hereby notified that In con-
iequence OF tho danl erou, condition Of New
yolk avenue, tue District Commits sionars hav,
concluded to close 1t bet veen Moth Capitol
and Second street east.
Parties desiring t. attend t1e National
Jockey Club rae .s Will please go by way Of NJ
and Second s,reets. my9.td
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11
WANTED-- Situations --MaIe.

Advertisements of Three Lines under this head
inserted three times for % cents,
WTANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN A SITUA.
w tion as fireman or assistant engineer
Address GIT II. ]. ave-, O. II. NJ. my11-3t%
VXTANTED--A SITUATION BY A WHITE
w boy of IL In q grocery store; best OF
references regarding ability, character and In
tegrity. Address j. p, Critic ofllce. my0-3t%
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11

s T& ANNgAI AI !, MEETING I5 %, OF os,,l: ZEE
fupiNhiDR Company for the purpose OF elect
iDg<IIuttees for the ensuing year and tho
tHnfac,iun OF sucn other business as may ne
Xrese nted viii be held at the Critic oi1ice, 0il
b st Washington, ID. o., on MONDAY, juno 8,
1885. between the hours OF IL o'clock a. IN.
and ~. N OF eaid day.
HALLET KILBOuRN,
my4.td President.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11
Monday, May II, 1885.

ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
Albaugb's--"Prlnce Methusalem."
Fords-"The Mascot"
Bergog's Museum. -'Queen's Evidence
Theatre Comique-- -Burlesque and variety.
Dime Museum --Leopzo Brothers
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
~ OF THE
NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC,
At Washington, d. O.,
At.the close OF business, May q, 1855.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11
WAN7ED--Rooms.

WY ANTED-FOR THE SUMMER ONLY, 5
w or handsomely furnished rooms or
furnished house, In suburbs. Must be first
claes and no fancy prices entertained. Address
Wy" Critic Office. my9-3t
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11
HOUSES FOR RENT.
LOANS

In sums 10 suit ut per cent:
The above is only n small portion OF property
on by books. For null list call at office for bulle-
tins Issued ON 1 OF and 10Th.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11
WANTED--MsCeHaneous.

WAN7ED--MsceNaneous.
Advertisements of Three Lines under this head
inserted three times for % cents
yHTANTED-LADIES DRESSMAKING DONE
w cheaper than elsewhere; good work
guaranteed. 910 9th st. n.w. my0-3tr
NTANTED-ALL TO KNOW THAT DIR. TAY
w lor, 034 street, near Tenth, makes
beautiful sets of artificial teeth for IS; guar.
anteed to give full satisfaction; extracting
with gas, cbioroform or local anesthetics, so
cents; without, 20 cents; filling at very low
pricea. oc20
WAKTED--- Houses.
TANTED-TO PURCHASE A HOUSE AND
w lot price not TO exceed "a 800. w. II.
Fiske Co., 1915 + st. u. W. my9-3t~
VXy ANTED--TO BUY A SMALL HOUSE AS
w an Investment or home, Address Real
Estate, 2. o. box 572. my9.3s*
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11
PERSONAL.

NNNNNNN~N~N ~ - = \ 49,
A LADY, ~ YEARS OLD, HERE ON BUSI-
n Less, and is destitute, would like to mako
the acquaintance OF n gentleman who Will as
sist her. Address Mrs. q. d. Clifford, City P.O.
my11-3t+
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11
WANTED--H HeLp--Maie.

.,,-r ,-.9, ,. -. ,l,, ,s,,.,
Advertisements OF Three Lines under this head
Inserted three times Tor 20 cents.
"A GENTLEMAN, WITH GOOD REFER.
"A ences, acquainted with the city, may
hear OF partial employment by addressing
Buslnese, Critic ONCE. my11-3.*
WANTED A F1RST-OLASS HAND TO WORK
w In pie bakery. L. ii, Lambs National
Pie Bakery, ID + 81. 8. W. my11.3F
WANJED-A YOUNG MAN WHO CAN
w write Shorthand and make hims ,lr
generally ueeful q keeping books, et,. Sal Try
10 begin must be low. State salary wanted,
experience, etc. Address W. Brown, Orltic
Office. my0.3t%
WTANrED-A WHITE BOY,1 1S YEARS Old,
w to attend a horse and buggy and oilice.
Call at 319 N. Y.ave. n W. my03tT
WTANTED-AGENTS THAT CAN GIVE SE-
w CURLY, to sell jewelry, silver and plated
ware on the installment plan; great induce
mens for those wishing to buy; all goods
guaranteed. Apply Mt GIL 7th st. n. w.
lschurman oo.), irst floor back. my03t+
VXyANTED-A GOOD STRONG BOY; ONE
wv honest and willing to work. Call Mt
131 9TH at. p. W. my0.3tF
VXTANTED-A FIRST-OLASS BARBER. Ap.
w ply at welcker's Hotel barber shop.
John II. Feldner. myS-3tF
The Washington critic., 1885-05-11
WAHTED-- -SituatJons-- --Femaie.

AdVert1semeDtB OF Three Lnes under This u cad
inserted three times for 25 cents.
yyTANTED- BY THE DAY OR
w week; dress.maklDg OF family sewing;
references given. Address Miss Gardner, 922
Sth 81. %. W., city. my11-3tS
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLoRED
w girl a situation as nurse or chamber
maid. Call or address TO No. Is B st. II. o.,
bet. 1st st. and Delaware ave. my9-3t*
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25

EOACIIMAN.-A gentleman giving mp ms
~ horses ind situation for his cOachman sing e
trustworthy aud strictly temperate safe stylish ohperi
enced city driver hrstcla,s groom thoiouShy
the oi horses hne harness carriages understands
rarrnng and keeping private place III order eau
attend furnace. willing be generally useful can highly
recommend him. Address HOW Lam ~ Box 26 Tribune Up
town once. 1. .33S broadway.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25

A -NEW-YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
"a 1913 EASp 10Th ST.
Hon. ALGERNON y. SULLIVAN. President
HENRY sEIIiMAN, Vice President.
....a.. TiIEODORE THOMAS Musical Director
dISTaH n hnBBE secretary; o. RoTHEk Treasurer.
& nne ENiIkE BUILDING, including CONCERT HALL.
was purchased TO be devoted ege
NO LESSON GIVEN IN CLASSES.
except in vocal sight reading and theory.
=. FACULTY.
T.. NEUPERT, F. HEIMENDAHL. II. w NIcHoLI.
,. AUSTEN PEARCE Mus ID. Oxon). p. DOUILIEr.
!, RHIINBEGKf g BAYRHoFFER, L. Nicola, p: BIO.
NARDl v. MORINO g. NARBERTI, q. DE GRANDT
p ENGER, G. G. MULLER u. ELLER, A. sOHsT ~
DlETZ, C. LISTMAN. c. CAPPA.
New students received only from 10 10 10 A. m and 10
1ege LOUIS ALE%ANDER Dire tor
CHAMBER MUSIC soIREE (by the Prof.) February 7.
Students conc ert and lecture to be later