davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02
Among the Wheelmeu.

The recent unfavorable weather has kept many
of the wheels within doors, and their owners have
been paying car fare and playing at pedestrlanism
There has been but little movement among the
Spikes in consequence. The oodrd Of directors OF
the District division, L A. W., met Friday night
There was put little business OF importance trans
acted II was decided 10 have one thousand
copies OF the ieagur constitution printed for circu
and II Is hoped that from two 10 three
hundred new members Will be thereby
secured There was considerable Indignation ex-
pressed al the seeming discOurtesy Of the District
Commissioners In not taxing any notice or sending
any acknowledgement OF Ine resolutions adopted
at the last meeting OF the division In reference
the lamp question. Ii was voted TO keep up an
agitation In the matter, and a letter was written
10 the Commissioners and signed by the board
asking for some reply to the former communities
tons upon the subject
The board took no action In regard to the pro-
posed efforts 70 secure next years league meet Tor
Washington, out there was quiet unlersJ anding
that the prospects should DC thoroughly inyesti.
gated, and II the plan Is feasible and promising all
-lfOrts viii be made 10 ave the meet here.
one DAY Last week Mr.. Geo. CLARK and Mr.. Plumb
undertook 70 ride from here 10 Harper's Ferry. Mr.
Plumb calls IL the worst ride he ever mad They
we're Twelve hours oh tine road, reaching the Ferry
az O'Clock In the morning, utterly broken down.
They came back BY rail-
Al Carlisle, Pa, last week, W. E. crtst. of WASH
ington, won the nrst race, emile Open ali con-
test HIS time was ec531& and he won by his finai
squirt The prize was god medal. He also
and aslsiead. Of New Sh Yo1s. an mis- S oniT
opponent In the nrst race. started scratch giving
all others one minute start. They made a squirt
on the home-stretch, overtaking their cOntestint
Cr1st leading oy short dis lance. his time being
3s.31k The prize was the Arnold silver cup, val
Ued Al Sl2a
At the races OF the Tioga cycling club in Pnna-
delphia on saturday Crist took part In Two events
de secured second place In the two-mile-lap race,
kIngsland, OF Baltimore. winning In 6:l2 % In
me one-mile open race, the event OF the day,
klngslapd won the final heat and the race. The
nrst heat Was won By Wilhelm, OF Reading, In
800 Is, AFTER hot race vita Crist, who Was Sec
ond The second was a dead heat between Hal
sted and Klngsland. Kingsland leading In the
nnAl heat. According To the judges report VIII
helm finished second, out Press reporter made
CrisI second BY six inches
Ma Mills resigned the ONCE OF president OF the
Ladies Cycle Clue at its last meeting on &C cunt
OF her professional labors, being unable TO devote
the necessary time 20 the ciuD. The ladies would
not accept the resignation, and MIS- Nils finally
consented 70 act until the next meeting, In order
" give the clue opportunity " LOOK about for
Lew of1cer. There are now about 80 members IN
the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02


No one knows how much Gen. Alger Is worth.
1t is said that $40. 1000 would not exaggerate
the amount His money Is all invested In pine
and mineral lands, a railroad Of $50 miles, car
works. and bank. He has made all his wealth
within fifteen years. He saw far enough ahead to
justify an investment In pine land or the few
thousands or dollars he possessed by selling q
small home In Detroit He borrowed all he could
secure besides with o good personal credit. For a
few years he was several thousands OF dollars
worse on than nothing. Then pine grew scarce or
became part OF large holdings, and began to
rise In value. That ettled 1t for Alger. He was
"at right" He had just displayed q lawyers
shingle In Grand Rapids, Mich, when the war
broke out. A few months previous he had mar
ried. Gen. Alger, In recently cOngratuIating a
young friend upon bis matrimonial prospects, re-
called his own.
"My wife wore q white dress and pair OF white
cotton gloves when we were married." he said.
1--WE TOOK our wedding trip In a buggy from Grand
Rapids 70 little settlement called Grandviiie,
about seven miles distant. wore not even cotton
gloves. and III tell you why: didn't have money
enough to buy them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02

From the LOUISVILLE fost.
Agenteman just up from trip through thu
South tells Joke which rests on yellow fever as
humorous basis. He was whirhng along In rail-
road car through strip Of country near Birming.
ham. The coach was crowded with passengers
all Guaranteed against stopping at any town, and
all glad TO get out OF the stricken regions OF
course In thar cline, where Yellow Jack mas un-
crowned King Cotton TO rule pro tenn. on his
throne, everyb body Ii suspicious Of everyD0 else
on the grounds OF sell-preservation. 80 In the
Car every traveller looked askance at every other
contracted seats would allow. Suddenly bilious
looking duck sprang for window, hoisted the
SASH In q tiny, pOked mis- head out, and was ap-
parently throwing up nls immortal soul At the
nrst heave he made the passengers In the widest
alarm, supposing he had the lever, made for the
door. In few minutes the car was deserted and
the sick man rode alone. IL turned out that he
had only been made seasick by thle swaytng mo-
ton OF the cars. For q hundred mics the coach
he rode In was as much MS own as II he owned II.
NO one dared TO enter IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02
blaine Kissed Her.

AMUSING MISTAKE MADE BY THE PLUMRp KNIGHT
AT GETTYSBURG REUNION.
From the Philadelphia News.
No matter how well educated and brilliant or
however self-poSsesSed and cOnversant with the
requirements OF polite society," no one Is so perfect
but that at times he will make mistakes which, II
they are not more serious, are amusing and en-
DarraSsing. or such a mistake want TO tell you,
The person on whom Is the joke is a no less prom
lnent person than lanes g. Blaine. II hIppened
at Getty sburg on May 80 Decoration Day., 1888
Senator Hanley and Mr. Blaine had each delivered
brilliant GRAFTON TO an immense concourSe OF
people from the open pavilion, modelled after the
Partnenon, and which Is located In the National
Cemetery. The exercises OF the day In honor Of
the thousands OF dead warriors who are sleeping
their last sleep on that hill had been concluded
and the TWO distinguished statesmen were stand
Ing on the pavilion and holding an in
formal reception. Several thousand persons
oppoansS to saass em by the nsns
wnen Mss Grace Motter, OF EnmeIspurg stepped
up 10 Mr.. Blaine. Sue was perfect oOiI baby OF
girl, nineteen years old, although she might
easily have been mistaken TO be ten years less
dressed, as she was. Ia white and wearing a very
becoming sailor hat she was just feet In height,
Win a round, laughing face and a perfect ngure.
Her large, brown eyes were Deamlns and her
glossy black hair, which just peeped IRON under
Didezza OF skin. He took her by the nand, and in
less time than IL takes TO write Il had ciaSped his
hands around her waist raised her from her feet
and kissed her. No sooner mad he relinQuished
his mold than she took a step backward and.
throwing back her shapeiy head. gave him SUCH
look that II caused rusn OF blood 10 Mr.. Blaine's
face. tie saw his mistake, but IL was TOO late TO
rectify IT, he mad mistaken Miss Motter for a lit
Tie girl
That evening Edward Mcpherson gave a recep-
ton at his mansion to Messrs Blaine and Hawley
and among the invited guests was Miss Motter
she was again presented To Mr. Blaine, and he at
once recognized her. Like true Knight he apolo-
giZed Tor the liberty he had taken the afternoon
This Is true story, as took especial pains to
corrooorate BY the testimony OF several persons
who were eyewitness TO the Incidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02
Royal Marriages q Failure.

london Special TO the New York Sun.
We are positively obliged to conclude that mar
rage really Is q failure among royal folk. The
king and queen Of Servia are trying to get q d.
vorce, the crown prince and princess OF Austria
won't see each other when they Can avoid 1t, and
the Austrian emperor and empress make 1t more
and more plain that they are similarly situated.
The empress, who has long been absent from her
spouse, Is bound 10 come back to help receive the
German emperor, but announces that when Il Is
over she win Immediately start on for Corfu. The
empress Is especially indignant just now, as she
been compelled by the emperor 10 Withdraw her
contribution 70 the Heine monument The Ger.
man royal family rs lighting the proposed honor 70
Aeine because that writer, whose little Jewish
pOok contained more wit and brains than the
whole race OF Hohenzollerns dared TO ridiculc that
family. Inc monument 10 q man OF brains will
oe constructed, however, despite the little popln-
Jay emperor. Inc Austrian empress who appre-
ciates clever men, has written TO Nine Emden,
heines sister, expressing her regret at being
oOuged 70 Withdraw her contribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02

FHI King o. TEE COWBOYS NO LONGER SINGLE
NAN.
The Baltimore American to-day says: The
thousands Of people who patronlzed the Buffalo
Bill Wild West Show remember the king OF the
cowboys Buck Taylor. Many OF the fair damsels
who gazed upon him as he led the wild dash
around the ring or chased the bloody Indians from
the settlers log cabin were 20 taken with him
thal nesrts and hands were prOmiscuously thrust
Al Dim The result Is that the gallant Buck Tay-
of - now he possessor OF OF Baltimore's fair
Momsn The comoiLation at present Is In Rich
MONA, ~ mas just leaked out thai Buck, while
aeie. oeSame infatuated with a very striking bru-
uettes VINO nsed hear Greenm0unt avenue, and
oniy tniee docks from the baseball groundA and
IArleo ner. The father OF the young lady
merchant OF tns city. and was not
ansN OF OILS daughters infatuation for the
VIM Westefnef until told by some OF the neigh
oorS VINO saw the young lady, assisted BY several
eoNooys removing trunk The father followed
the combination 10 Washington and Confronted
t ,, Mpg OF tae cowboys az the same time de-
mandlng his daughter. Taylor produced = mar
Rage certificate, and In q few Words exnisined
everything 70 his newly made fsther-in-law The
scene was an exciting one, but upon q promise
from the gallant Buck thai he would prot,.cr "A
support the young lady the rest OF MS ne All va
forgiven, and the father OF the girl returned nome
perfectly satisfied Tne father aIso ssv Mo
daughter, and she seemed perfectly bannv a.
contented The marriage created consSs,snis
Talk among the residents when Il leakei onr "a
any number of young LADIES In the vsciniix
are sorry that the fortune Of such . hushsnd cisS
NOS tail 70 them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02

HAD FRxpmIckb PERMISSION 10 PUBImn rur
DrAnY.-Prol Gencken, who has been arrcsted IN
Fredertck's diary states thai ne had the late I'm.
peror,s permission 70 .pHhlish the diary three
months aiser Ms death The Berlin Hossiehs
Copyright could legally Be taken by the heir a
Frederick against The German papers which pun-
Hsned the diary, ana that under existing ooDy.
night conventionaV an action could also Be 6roueS
against foreign tournalipts Tor the same oaSSae
Tho 1etcAseots publisheo an extract from Q diary
sssvss g Is Is : wsiss s sssss si IS ", 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02

SHE MARRIED THE NEGRO CoACHMAN, AND HE Il
PROBABLY BEEN LYHCHRD.

PROBABLY BEEN LYNCHRD.
Says special to the Philadelphia Press from st.
Louis Oct 1: DC. Mccoy, deputy sheriff, who left
Jacksonville, Ill, last week on the trail OF Press
sans, the negro who was married to q white
woman Miss Hattie Flack, about two weeks ago,
near Jacksonville, arrived with the woman In his
custody and turned her over to her father Charles
&. Fiack, OF Schreiver, Flack & Coz, COMMISSION
merchants, Of this city. Mccoy, who is an old
friend OF the family, found the couple ut q log
cabin In the mountains, near Clinton, living with
the family OF Sans DI0ther-tn-law. The girl ut
first refused to go with Mccoy, until he convinced
her that sans had another wife from whom he
what became OF Sans, but intimates that he was
ynched 10 save the state the expcnse OF his trial
for biyamy. The report given out at Clinton Is
lily i've near Jacksonville, and Sans was their
coachmaD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02
The Next Naval War.
WILL uNpRFBNpED TOWNS Be ArrAcKED?--No NERO
TO MERCHANTN.N.

TO NEkCHANTHkN.
From Blackwood's for september.
It IL an open question whether, in the next naval
war, undefsnded towns viii be attacked9 In past
wars they have not been, but some think that they
VIII be in futurethat n TO say, they win be given
the option Of paying heavy sums Of money in o
short time or suffering bombardment, the IDEA
being that the moro money obtained, and the
greater misery generally inflicted the shorter viii
Dc the Duration Of tine war ana this may very pos.
slbly be true. That smal cruisers OF the enemy
Wal, IL they can, sink our merchant shippdng and
leave the crews 70 take their chance % sink oI
swim In their own boats "a moderately Certain. fOs
such crutser could neither alford time to Foscus
70 form pE14e crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02
A Romance 81 the wire.
ON the Chicago Herald.

Mr. Lloyd told Of lady operator at Omaha AND
Of male operator at the Chicago once who talked
the talk lei from commonplaces TO express,ons =,
esteem, and then 70 plesdings Of love from Chi.
cago. with answers from Omaha that thrilled his
heart with blisA H6 had never seen her s,cs No.
heard her voice, yet he loved her lust the sams
and had promised to make her his wife. Ne ssreJ
Nj. Lloyd 70 bring them together. and the vonns
lady was transferred 70 the Chicago main oSsics
Two months ago they were married md Vens
West, where they now live. "S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02

T. % Yreyc1net French minister q war. In M.
cordance with the recommendations of tie Budaee
comn1rtoe, win reduce the army estimates oOlo
600 frnncS Admiral KrsntA, Etntges9 of UoF1nS
stilI REFUSES % reduce Jno naval sstinatea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02

DROP. G. FONTAINE, b IL. D., AND MADAME
II Fontaine will resume their French lcssons pri.
yately and 10 glasses October Apply 1901 Marion st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02

"A man named Jones rode TO the camp Of Chief
Psichula's band, In Arizona, last wednesday, and
I'D Killed yoneA and escaped, going toward the
San Carlos reservation.
News comes from the south Sea- - tho ellec6
that Robert Louis Stevenson y In much 6oefer
nsaafh than WAsn - lsfs shiB couasyy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02

ALNEY INSTITUTE
The third annual session opens october .1099 TIA
Englsh course 4 thorough and complete and foreign
outside pupils may Join Nine Il Costs's French snd
Nine German conversational classee and Nina
Gilberts classes in painting and drawing. For terus
&c.. apply 70 THE MISSES DORSEY. Pfinctpals.
se6-t th.s-1ms
CWARTHMoRE COI4EaE
Opens 9th month. lth Thirty minutes from Broad
& c 4e 10th undss ses e
and IAtsssry. Also, . Manual Tratntn9 and Pr.
poratQrY school, Healthful location. laxys Grounda
extenvs building. and appsxatua For cssaiogus ard
III TioesoS% EbwzEb b. MAGILI. II. d, rr.sden.
@00N HzPIIW00D INSTITUTE ToR D0Ta
0sDVV ee1eb CQpeoedvillA Pa PSpasategy,
E.zs9 0radssdng. fngliah dreslaasi?g. 6elsPti4c
sos Xxx lisRsSs x:lHssa = 'ss'''A sossssz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02
What Comes in the Autumn.

From the New York SUN
Miss Simpkins twho has tarried in the country.
to Farmer Applecut,-"Oh, DO 90 adore the au.
tumn. What Is 1t. wonder, that comes upon one
with such new, strange sensations In the solemn
early autum. Mr.. Applecut7"
Farmer ApIiecut-T hain't quite sure. Miss
Simpk1ns, b1e II IL comes on yer arms AM itches
consida6le. IT'S moren likely It's the new bucE Whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02

The Chesapeake and ONO Ra,,road, IN CharIes-
ton, ". Va, hes been taken out OF the hands of
ths seeeevsf sAa WIZ b rsoEganized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02
1928 l5rH Sr.

The MISSES kERR's School for Young Ladies ana
Little Girls viii open WEDNESDAY SEPT "a Ac-
Communications for limited number Of Boarding Pu-
pills .e3.om
SCHOOL OF MUSIC IFsTABIIsBEp 1871
RIZs 10th st. NV. New for Piano sni
church Organ, assuring most rapia progress Church
or1au Tor practice. 1hEO INGALLS, King, Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02
PROFESSIONAL

XNALKING MADE EASY. HANDS BEAUTIFIED
w Boston Chiropodists: Boston prlces at n. kEN1-
son SONs, AIS 18th st. NV. All troubles Of the
feet skfniiy treated. Lady and gent operators
always In attendance. Manicuring 15c. Satisfaction
guaranteed se21 -3In
DRoF. CLAY. WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
IL yvyant, Astrologer and Spiritual Medium. Born
with second sight and veil Every hidden mystery
reyesled Receivers lost stolen property. binds
hidden treasures Gives lucky numbers Causes speedy
marriages brings separated together. Gives success
in business. Removes all family troubles and evil
Influences. Cures sickness. disappointed by efforts
Of others Judge all alike Professor can con-
vince the skepcal strsnsers from other cities
Will time and disappointment by calling the
only genuine c.iryoys1t IN this city, ne succeeds
where all Others fail and advertises only what
do. siitings SOC -readinx BY mail receipt Of
Al Name lock Of hair, date OF birth HOUR y 70 b
open Sundays from 10 y.
sel-2ms 421 9th &C. NV
A9ME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
Wl LIFE All business confidential Ladies ana rem
ileinen 90 cents each 4Os street between 4tb aud
9th streets northwest. se24-2ws
M AID. 3. ARDENNE THE CELEBRATED PALM
Ul list and Clsrvoyant can give you yvur exact Life
chart and 70 her stters their names IN full Iells
ho the affection Of ana lover and how
TO win the one you love. Al bQsaness conndentisl.
lll2 Il st. nv. selx-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02
EDUCATIONAL
'E1ocrrroS. ORAroRr..

"E1ocurros ORAronr-
The A. q a. AZ; no psrs'ns education b sosn-
saS. rs.s RS.s sAs' s until
.s ny g: s:s
All sh.a any ossl nm s q M
Sisss SSu 9ssSes fN
mi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ssSMRst Del
ton sssi 81 VII snd fu II s equal
che oSs4 Il ssS
Voice Culture, Pronunciation. Expressive Rsedins
kns:S ausSS and
THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN oRAToKY
smbr.css .mens other thins.: i study and PTsctice
ssy1:c s ansy s. o1s asa S.,Sry opsn
speakinS: 2. Actual Practice in Pulpit orstory: &
fsSo. IL " xc0i 10 :n' Il
R PsIasr. spssshff o1 Asr r:eHs Il hnssdO,s
M.'e 4 ,ns snsss L,nsaass Is Artistic Read
THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN ACTING
Sss sssias: sSssssEp.s Iss,Sss; scene Ssas fa
stay. stay Business. sas esnS 1mse Aps sny:
Facial EIpression: Pantomme; Personaiion; dialect
na Sas : IN the
The method is Endorsed BY ell pr9isss,ops We have
i:sa Si:SSg John 7: Sss@sR, s =: Frsi kist N Il
S f 81 aSx Say asa hun
physicians teachers Of Singing teachers OF
prominent business and social people of the
city, and also members of the L. Senate Hopse
Of Representative have been pupils here
LESSONS in CLASS PRIVATE a. PAGE Gaia
loxue Free. MARTYR COLLEGE OF ELOC UTioN
AND ORATORY. 3l3 9th st. W. (haf block east OF
City p. o.. Washington. ID. @. sells
M ADAME A PELE, wELI-KNOWN FOR HER Ex-
VI cellent pronunciation. will give French Lessons
private in classes Highest Recommendations 9l0
18th st NV. near the Arlington hotel seI-3m'
COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIEs-COMPRIsES
Ntnelish. Classical and Normal DEPARTMENTS with
superior facilities for music and art Send for cataogne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02
The Leasing Of school Houses.
THEY CANNOT BE GIVEN Up TO sECTARIAN PURPOSE
IN PENNSYLVANIA.

IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Harrisburg dispatch 20 the Philadelphia Press
says: Recently DIR. j. N. Hays and j. H. Baldwin
called on Superintendent Higbee, the head OF the
department OF public Instruction, Of the state OF
Pennsylvania, as q committee representing large
pubic meeting OF citizens OF Plttsburg to protest
against the action OF the first ward school board
OF that city, In permitting q school house TO be
leased TO couple OF Catholic priests A sectarian
school was established therein. The PlltsDurv
gentlemen asked superintendent Higbee TO give
an Official construction or the law governing school
directors Ia the purchase, holding and disposal Of
school property. -
DIR. Hlgbee Today answered the committee at
length, taking the ground that under the act Of
1904 school houses are held in trust by bOaras OF
directors Tor the use OF the puollc schools for
schools established and maintained by the pubIIc
fund, under the authority OF the Constitution and
laws not Tor private or parocnial SCHOOLS bat for
statutory schools.
Dr. Hlgoee says: Beyond the limits OF such
trust, directors have NO hight TO 20. All diyersiOn
Of school property 10 other uses not purely Incl
dental Is clearly unauthorized ana Illegal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02
EDUCATIONAL

A soS.
ssssoi g 3: IS - Ssss
.1s .... S sssss sx a.
i:. ana ;:s :ss. i Is Fl
MEDICAL RdsasaESsAss' ux,x.sss,1,n =
The forsesh s-ssion Of this Medical oolese viii essin
On MONDAY, OCTOBER I. lSss. In the nsu and veil
st BET 9th and 10Th sss
For announcement and further Particular sddrsss
.uea-~asS l. AA'AoD-~ - sis v, ave-
A kIINsT0N scApEHL, sASa SS aLr
Fail term OF lsss bssnns September AZ
StEToS AAcAFEE A. MsMp=,
Circniars at SAINTS seedstore and the BOOKSTORE
A INV ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR
skrEHkS G; sHoRrIESSaaEsx MEDIA pa, AcApE-
MY foR BOYS sent free sels-ua1
M Iss sCHMITT WILL REOPEN HER KINDER
81 t P9nTr lie
s Sssi spssi attention Paid TO Artsalsisp, ana
Il Thirteenth Year) A Select Institute Tor Limited
Number Of BOYS Enssh, Classics, French. Mat6smss.
s shh sad H ssis iT TS n; e.
Prncipal. refers by special permission. 20 Mr. =
4: ki1rs. OF Riexs 4 Co. Bankers; senator Jno. X.
Mspne rson Of New Jersey; hon. Ihos Bsysrd SEC.
N Kam.ey. U. s n and 0tSer pasrSns su2i -Sm
fINHE FREDLRICK FEMALE SEMINARY: LoCA-
- ton eeAniifa and heaishful, large and well-Ap-
pointed faculty thorough instruction given IN Art
Science. Music Language, Elocution
Expense moderate. For catalogue and terms address
W. II. PURNEIL LID,
President
selo-1mos Frederlck. Ma
DAuL MIERsCH,
1919 Rhode leland sve.
instructons given on N1loncello and Piano Musi-
cal Theory thoroughly taught. seI4-Ims
An EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHER COL
"A lese graduate desires private pupils or classes IN
school Latin and Mathematics Q specially. Address
Box Isl. Star ofhce. sel4-Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-02

'HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
JAMES g, N EAtGgEdH IL D..
The Hon. wh HrEssldsa g COX LID
Associate Justice of the supreme Court Of the District
Professor Of the Law Of and Persons. Property
asn w fi fRss IA %a6K Hf
Assistant Attorney General Of the United States,
Professor Of Equity JurisRruderce. Of Common Law
rs ss S 3 s:
Professor Of Crmini Law and Lecturer the Law Of
Of The dsssi f0r the 6.srss Of
Ie0' %fi on s F. EFffsisf ;ns Pn;se0
aESk e ti 6asfs cH m T Law
and History d Easish s1S k%sI
dE9ReE TIcKNoR CURTIS, LID.
li sosER r e. sas Fox Fox 4 IL E.i D
GEORGE WILKINSON. b 8.
The etercise;a o. this school win Be resumed IN the
s
p. m. when the announcements for the year win be
Tn s p Of ~
Of she history Of the School and its g.duats from the
a. Cn Sa 1ss in 1870 and Of ii.
r. Jass & . s.s ass e. :ss,ea:
study and research.
Il X c 6
q standard treatise on that spbect viii . open to
Registrar after October 15 tor Information concsrrn
the fee, dates Of lectures, 10
An additional Lecture Hour has been ANNEXED n thu
daily In order to make room for extrSornsrv
Csssiosqss may 6e had on application 1t the book
S:sss :: =: :ss
stter sddrsssed 70