davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-02
a Miners Luck.

They tell a story of one California man
who, after working in one place for years,
suddenly conceived the idea of digging I'M
der huge rock, over which a stream of
clear water was falling, where he was in the
habit OF shaking his thirst, and after digging
a SORT of tunnel six or eight feet inward, he
was awarded by the discovery of pocket of
nuggets from which he took out So, 900 worth
of gold Louis Globe Democrat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-02
LoOlSin. Ahead.

Chinese parents excuse themselves for kill
ing their children by saying that if every one
was allowed to live there wouldn't be enough
shoemakers to supply them with shoes, and
that many would have to go barefooted in
winter, and thus suffer great discomfort
When a Chinaman can't see through stone
wall no one else will try.-Detroit Free Press
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-02
Preserved Orange Peel.

Weigh the oranges whole, and add sugar
pound for pound Peel the oranges neatly
and cut the rind into narrow shreds. Boil
until tender, changing the water twice, and
repkenishing with hot from the kettle.
Squeeze the strained juice of the oranges
over the sugar; let this heat to boil; put in
the shreds and boil twenty minutes ,a
Lemon peel can be preserved in the same
way, allowing more suger.-Marion Harland.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-02

The fact is stated as a sign of the modern
tendency in the construction of marine en-
gineS that fully one half of the new steamers
built in England have triple expansion en-
gines, worked with steam, at the nominal
pressure of 100 pounds-that is, the valves
are set to blow off at that presSure-not be-
fore.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-02
fgOtiSIn.

The latest reminiscence of the caustic wit
of the late Sergt Ballentine is as follows:
"He never speaks i'll Of any man." it was
casually remarked of the leader of the bar.
mo, OF course not" lded the sergeant,
"for he never talks Of anybody but himself. Y
This recalls what was once said Of our own
Horace Greeley: He is a self made man and
be worships his creator. Eugene Field inI
Chicago News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-02

coior OF mar, eyes ana ciotnng appear natural
in the portrait, and this, after all, is the
achievement which has been most desired by
photographers, both professional and anna
teur, for 80 long a time-W. J. Adams in
Boston Globe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-02
Borax for the SCALP.

One of the best things to cleanse. the scalp,
thoroughly is to dissolve one-half teaspoonfnl
of borax in quart of water and apply it,
rubbing it in we'll Rinse thoroughly in
clear water.-Good Housekeeping.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-02
Victoria, Australia.

During the last seven years the land under
tillage in Victoria, Australia, has increased
by 900, 900 acres, and the ratable value of
country lands has increased from e55, 00O, 900
TO EOS 900 sterling Chicago Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
I. d q. N. RAILROAD.

Z. d q. NJ. RAILROAD.
DEPARTURES.
For St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M, X. & t.. ......,5:45 a. m
For St. Louis, via Iron Noun
tain route. .................. o'O p. Ill
For Laredo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l-lo d. IN.
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. e. T............. l0;55 a. m
From St. Louis, Iron Mountain
ard M, X. & L. routes. ..1O:OO p. m.
From Laredo. ................. 1885 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston
Oand Galveston. 800 pm. and 9:2o a. m.
y ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arriyefrom New Orleans, Hous-
Oton and Galveston 6:4Oa. m. and 4:lO pm.
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass. 49,: 4:4O1p. m.
Arrive from San Francisco Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass......... 9:25 a. m
THE s. A. & A. p. r. REMISSION
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerrvllle, daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at............ 500 p. m.
Leaves for Galveston, Houston
and Cuero, daily, except Sun
day, at. ........... LISTS a. m.
Leaves for CorpusChristi, Rock
port and Beeville daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at.............. las p. m.
q ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily, except
Sunday, at. ......:............ $50 a. m.
From Corpus Christi, ROckport
and Beeville, daily, except
Sunday, at. las p. m.
From Galveston, Houston and
Cuero, daily, except Sunday,
Northumberland. 6:45 p. m.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steamers sail and arrive at Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-02

sor IN umbrella and nifty for an overcoat
Now the umbrella is used up and the over
coat is worn out"
why, how did you-Oh! All! Yes."-
Chatter
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-02
He Saw Finally,

st costs money to live"
"You bet Wbv Maid 81 the other daY
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-02

For st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or NJ, X. g. T.. ......,5:45 a. n
For st. Louis, via Iron Noun
tain route. ................. $50 p. n
For Laredo IL 10 a. m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-02
ARRIVALS.

From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and M, K. & T..;,.........lo;S5 a. m
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and M, K. & T. routes. .... 1000 p. m.
From Laredo. ................ 1885 p. m
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
PERSONAL.

BoulangeT's mother was an English
woman.
Mr. Cleveland had not been ia the
Saranac Lake regions three days before
he killed a deer.
has rescued during his lifetime sixty
nine people from drowning.
Edna Lysll, the English authoress. Is
a plain looking young woman Of 80,
who spends much of her income in
charity. Her real name is Ada Ellen
Bayley.
The late Commander McMickan Of
the Cunard feet a discipllnaFian that
held his crew respect, once said. Get
a crews confidence and the winds may
howl
The book descriptive Of their three
years residence 10 India, which the
duke aud duchess Of COnnaught are az
present engaged upon, is 90 be pub
lished iu German as well as English.
The church In Boston Ia which Ell
ward Everett Hale entered upon his first
pastoTate, and in which Bishop Hun
iugiOn began his career as a preacher
IN that city, is about tU be demolished
David Fuller, one Of the clerks IN
the Office of the United States Consul
General iu Paris, a mulatto, has been
corrected with the office for more than
thirty years and is said 10 be a painter
of considerable talent.
Miss Mildred aud Miss Mary Lee, the
daughters Cf The great ConfedeTa'e
leader are tall and stately women of
commanding figure They are reserved
In their manner and proud almost %
Laughliness.
His biOgraphCrs now ascribe the re-
markable vitality of Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes 10 bis regular habits The
rooms he occupies are equipped with
bar0meters, thermometers, and various
other ometeTs % prevent his iucurring
The slightest risk Of taking cold.
The Crown Princess of Sweden 10
whom viii ultimately descend the inn
meuse fortune which her mother, the
Grand Duchess of Baden, received from
her parents, the late Emperor William
and Empress Augusta Is in very deli
cate health and has been ordered to pass
tie winter In Egypt
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
HOTEL HRRIHALS.,g =

Ms,ropoiioa-Ed Henderson and G, w.
Ashton, Wheeling, w Va; Henry Warn,
New York; S. s. Cline, Philadelphia; q.
Deney, North Carolina; y. I. Riggs
Whilton, n. c.; f. W. Jaqua and J. r..
Kingsland, Now York.
1,no-Asa b. Gardiner aud r.. A. Rob
lius New York, stephen Staples LeuON,
Miss, Richard Roberts and George Blunt,
Jersey City
NormuJdic-C. simon, Saudusky. Ohio:
j. V. Graves, West Virginia; Beni a.
Dare, G. ID. Smelling and o. r. Anderson,
New York; L. n. tatcras, Boston; W. g..
Boyle and Geo H. Brown, North Carolina;
W. a Chiffon and Jas. L. Montgomery,
Charleston, w. Na.; Il. + $. Payne aud
a. ;. Payne, NaucntOu, Va; I. s. Doyle
aud o. X. Fuuston, staunton, Va. Chas.
II, korb, Baltimore.
50. Jamss-L. X. MAY and J. NJ. Master
son, New York; J.. +. Lowry, Ohio, G.. 3.
Conn -. Louis; Jas W. Lewis aud wife,
Geo, S. Nichols ard A. G.. Lewis. South Oil
City, Pa; Juo. e.. Allen. Glovcrsyille, y.
Y; ID. W. Campbell and y. l.. ArccsiuWer,
Johrstowu, y. "; B. r. Granger, Jackson.
Mich.i Jas. y. Peterson, Huntington, w..
40.
lIHhrdf-I. a. Earle aud W. s..
CroCkcr, ir., New York; Edward b. W.T.
SELL if~ltNs =. iss NtOfgr n Rose
PitisDurg; Fred d, Miller, Trenton y. o..
Eau-Wm. Linn, Edward sharwood,
Philadelphia; James r. Davies; r. w..
l!oughtou, New York. J. W. Woodbridge.
Hartford, Conn; r. A. Meyer and 4. 3.
Hucfi Chicago.
SiOrohaH,- Euoch EnsIey. Mrs +. Ems.
ley, aud Miss Hattie Eusley, Memphis,
Tenn i. VI. Lombard, Portland, ore.
.iriHa,5a- Pembroke Jones, Whining
ton, y. g.; Charles skinner, New York; A.
b. Atkins and n. j. Dady, Brooklyu Fer
uHudO Cree. Guatemala, J.. ID. Capr1u,
Springfield, Mass; John Lowell, jr., BOs-
ton; r. A. Armstrong and 4 Bayley- Worth
iugtOu. London, England; Charles J.. Fitz-
hugh, fittsburgi james Jordan, Brooklyn.
Normaud,c-W j. Curtis, New York.
Mr.. Charles &. Harrison, Philadelphia; s.
Darlington West Chester, Pa.
EJLat-G. ID. Gof, Clarksburg, W. Va;
j. G.. Van Hook, Philadelphia; q. d'Aubre-
mont, IT,, Duluth, MINI; J.. A. Hughes, q.
S. A.; A. B. Atwater and wife, Detroit;
Hon Erastus Wiman, New York.
Hotel J0husHt-Clark Marsh anl wife,
Dayt0wu, Fla; S. y. kirue, Toledo; l.. ID.
Henderson, Portland, ore; Charles A,
Collins, Hutchinson, Kan.
G0dffg's-F, L. Shipend, baltimore;
W. Eaton, Nebraska; j. >. Hogan, Albany,
\. " Edward Rhine, New York.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
n. KANSAS CAMPAIGN

a .t 7ndont of ,he New York
IiHa uu.u q careful review of the
situation comes TO the conclusion
tia r the first time in her history
Eans 7 a doubtful State. The Re
publican party have been thrown into
some confusion by the nomination Of
Governor ROBINSON by the Democrats
and his Endorsement by the re. submis-
sion Republicans Governor RoBrNsoN
was the first Governor Of Kansas, and
his name Is associated In the minds Of
The people with the most stirring times
in The States history. lie was a Re
publican of clean character. and left the
party few years ago and cast his lot with
The Democrats. His opponents for the
Govcrnorship are Governor HUMPHREY,
the present incumbent and Mr. VIII
LITs, the Alliance candidate, who Is
not known outside his own neighbor-
hood. 1t Is expected that the cam.
paign will be made principally on the
issue Of high license as against prohi.
bition, the situation In the State making
this the prominent question In many
cities the prohibition law Is strictly en-
forced. while in others the saloons pay
into the city treasury a regular
monthly fine, which amounts substanti.
ally TO a license. Governor RoBNsoN
believes he has a fighting chance for
success and win carry on his campaign
accordingly
The daily critic., 1890-09-23

as good as ever Annis IIant pleased
everybody as usual, and Professor See
man mystifled his audience completely
in the manner in which he handled
Electra in mid air Arnold Kiralfy's
character ballet which concludes the
programme, and which was participated
in by such we'll known danseuses as
Jeahnetta and Josephine De Rosa, held
the audience to the finish. The sleigh
bell dance was excellently rendered !
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
THE LOW-NECKED DRESS

Tie delulletg dresses the l.lie5 arc wearing,
When driving gr walking along The high
Way
Find favor VITA men fgr the secrets they're
-larIuE=
The secrets which collars meier told 90
the laY
Few few ere lhe men, who, au seeing Lhe
HLi-euEEs
That shines tviEt tie Sides of ths
egTsa-e's v,
Don't Lum, HLeu they've passed. ~ LLe
d=k 10 Fuliteul=s
And gaze al the cleaning, exposed
Fertelre.
a alg may wear shoes as LaIE Is Moses,
Ill men egls VIA never discover lll
AS long as tie absence " collar llsaIosas
Her baIeless ana Wh.t=ueFs alI fairness
n Leek.
-Co.Hlas a.lay Nass.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
GOVERNOR HILL TO CENSUS
PORTER.

Governor HILL of New York has re.
fused 10 answer certain questions al.
dressed to him by the superintendent OF
the Census. In his letter returning the
questions 10 Mr. PORTER Governor HmL
gives specimens of them and makes
several pertinent remarks The uucs.
lions number about two hundred and
arc, lbe Governor says, 90 the nature of
ca'cchism upon the constitution and
laws Of the State aud upon the charters
Of cities. Some Of them are as fol-
lows
Do whom Is the executive power ycstelg
What state officers are not eligible for
tJ.,llCtluuF
For what may ON election Of members of
thg Legislature Doe contested
Must the General Assembly provide for
tlC registration Of clcctors9
day.
Are the members prohibited from riding
on passesY
What provision Is made in regard TO the
sale OF property on eXccutionf
In what language must an laws, deCrets
AID regulations De publishcdY
What Is The penalty Tor duUlliug2
How Is % city Incorporated
Who compose the board Of election COM
missloners Of a city,
What officers perform the functions Of
two or more uflicerss
~ 10 acts as curUueFf
Who collects the water ratess
l- there free library II So, who are rs
CilCeTsf
Are there more than one police court 10
cities Of the first cl8sss
The Governor calls the attention Of
the Superintendent 10 the fact that
many Of the questions can be easily
answered by reference 10 the State Con
stituiion while replies 10 the remainder
may be found in the session laws and in
the charters Of representative cities,
To supply accurate answers 20 them an
would be an undertaking requiring
considerable time and investigation,
which the Governor Is not authorized
10 impose upon any officer Of the State
But" says Private Secretary VII
LIAMs. writing by direction Of Governor
HILL, "aside from this question, the
Governor must decline to comply with
your request for the further reason that
be does not wish 10 be IN the attitude
Of seeming, by revising its work, TO
indoTse this branch OF investigation
iuauguTsted by the Federal Census
Bureau The scope Of the inquiry
suggested by the questions submitted is
wide, aud the results would und0ubt-
edly furnish material for a valuable en-
CyClopedia Of political information, but
the Governor is unable TO ind IN the
statute under which The Bureau has
been established and is carrying on its
work, any authority whatsoever for the
elaborate encyclopedia work outlined In
this series Of questions
Being unwilling 70 share even Indirect
responsibility for the assumption Of an
undertaking which, tn his opinion,
Congress has wisely withheld from the
scheme Of the census, the Governor re-
turns The manuscripts which accom-
panied he superintendent letters.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
No Cap.TdoaaGIg 0aga.e.

To 8 SAID lhaI ID 0klaloua when
man izlhaTged N--h horse stealing his
lawyers attempt % secure aa indictment
fur he less serigus crime lI murder
The daily critic., 1890-09-23

THE NEW York Tribune sees the
point and says: IF the daughter Of
General Fremont is truthfully quoted
and his widow Is without means Of sub
sistence and on the verge Of actual
suffering, while private charity may be
trusted 10 afford temporary relief, some
adequate provision for the future ought
10 be made at once, II is hard to ac-
cept the report literally, however, for
Mrs. Fremont has two adult sons in
good health and comfortable circum-
stances"
The daily critic., 1890-09-23

THE MAssACuUETrs' DEMOCRATS
hope They always do Hope does
them good, and heretofore It has done
the Republicans no harm. THeg ac-
Compish more by "soap. as under,
stood by the lamented ARTHUR, than
by hope but the Democrats never de-
spair and this year, with BILLY Rus
SELL IN the lead, they hope 10 come ont
victorlously. We hope their hope will
not De disappointed RUSSELL is a
good man, and IS leading IN a good
cause. He IS young In years and SQUAD
IN principle. He Is a turin reformer,
a defender Of the Civil Service law sys-
tenn Of appointments and a reciprocity
ite. He deserves success.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23

THE MISSISSIPPI CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION has adopted a modified
form Of the Australian ballot system
the identical system the Republicans
desired 20 force upon New York. II pro,
vides that each voter, while in booth
by himself shall mark his own ticket.
Marking incorrectly invaIldaies the bal
lot. Aud now the Republicans will cry
louder than before, and demand that
the Federal Government shall interfere
without further delay on behalf Of the
dOwntrodden Republican voter OF the
State Of JEFF DAVIS. Down with
Australian method at the South aud no
with It at the North, shou. an the Re
puhlicans In concert
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
TRIMMINGS

Black SIX Gall0ou with Chenille, from
inch 10 = inches, 35, Is, s8, 81, Csc aud q per
yard; Black silk Vandyk ke, from inch b 85
inches, s., a, 20, 5lc, 81 sl25 g, Sab, s2.75,
SEQ, sa.i0 and g Der yard; Narrow JET Edge,
inch wide, - 50, 5O s5c aud % per yard; Jet
Fasssmeuterie in Yandyke and Inserting 81
10 s4.5g per yard.
Leaf designs iu elvet, embroidered IN two
shades sllA-bT0Bu, blue, green, Leli0uope,
Eray-lI inches wide, CSC per yard. hose
designs iu Velvet. embroidered 10 tEo shades
silb, blue, brown, gray, g. 25 per yard
inches wide. Embroidered Passemeuterie iu
brown and sllt, green aud silt, blue and
silver, black, gray and silver, haliou0pa ana
silver, inch wide, sl65 per yard. Jet and
gilt Passemeuterie. q and inches wide,
g $50, s. 10 and s. S. per yard
Black Chenille and Gilt GallgUul from I
inch 10 inches, 50c aud e.
Black silk ana Glt Gall00u, from / 10
inches, i9u i0C. and 1ll.
uridesceut Jewel Fassemeuterle fr1u I l0
inches wide, el5o % s..
Black silk PassemeuEerie sleeves, s8-sl, g.
ana s. per pair, Beaded aui sl-k Coliarettes,
s and ss55. Large assqrtmeuto Of Black SIX
FI-uEes, from zoe. t1 - Per yard
Black ana lulaFed silE Moss Headings 2iG.r
llc lsl. 81 5l27 and .il0 peg yard.
Black Ostrich Feather Trimming slss ana
g QaI yard Black Astrakhau Trimming
81 q ana inches Wil7, 59c., lle. aud '5e.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23

TIE SENATE last week passed a bin,
already passed by the House, providing
'f0T designs of authorized devices of
United States coins. Senator IEGALLs,
remembering that "it was under
measure With a titls apparently harm-
Tess lhat silver was dem0netizei iu
1873, asked an assurance from Senator
SHERMAN lhat no depredltiOn on the
finances Of The country was covered up
in the bill about 10 be voted on. aud
also asked whetherit applied 10 the en-
tire coinage Of The United States. ar.
SUEHMAS Sci Mr INesLLE uiud a.
res. IS The statement tLu The changes
in devices applied only % tie silver
dollar and ihe fge cent nickel. and
after ihis explanation he bin vas real
he tLird time and passed IN c8ufers
upon ne Director Of The Miut. WITH tLe
approval Of The Secretary Of the Treas
nv he authority % change the em-
bIems on the silver dollar and tle fve-
cent nickel. and lo engage the services
Cf artists b make Lis new designs
The daily critic., 1890-09-23

OCCASIONALLY, If not always, the
way Of the trausgressoI is very hard.
a janitor in New York the other day
stole $16i from money drawer and
was shortly afterwGrd arrested on sus-
picion Of having taken it. He was not
a hardened thief and soon confessed
that he had taken the money, but said
he could not return il as he had become
frightened and burned it, and he showed
his employers the cremaled remains of
the bills. He turned over a hundred
dollars he had In bank and his friends
raised the balance of the amount stolen.
and now out Of money, reputation and
situation, he is firmly convinced that
honesty Is the best policy.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS,
~ 1912 Mass Ava

A CADEMY OF TIE HOLY CROSS,
~ 1912 Mass. Ave,
Affords every facility for acquiring thor
ough education in literature, music and art.
The instruments taught are plano, harp. vio-
lin, guitar, mandolin and banjo. Languages,
general vocal, drawing and fancy work free.
sei2,iy
NJ ATIONAL MEDICAL CoLLEGE-MEDI-
IN cal and Dental Departments of tho
Columbian University siXty-ninth an
dental course will begin on Wednesday,
october fst, at p. m, In the College Build
ing, l'E5 II 50 W. introductory medical. lee
ture by Professor william Lee. NJ. u. Dental
Introductory by Professor Mark VI. Finley,
ID. ID. The autumn examinations will be
held on Thursday October "a, at t.3U m.
For circulars OF both departments apply to
Dr. A. T.. \ King Dean, i2G Thirteenth 20
". OHice hours . 10 a. m. and 90 5p m
Telephone SO. sCpNlm.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23

meot Of r. b. HAYES. who brought
him from West Virginia. as the sue
ccssor of JouN S. WIrCHER. likewise
of West Virginia. WrronER having
been appointed Paymaster In the Army.
GAINES term expired under President
AUIHuR lie was an applicant for rel.
appointment but Mr.. ARruuu selected
for Tie position no eegci Union sol.
diar. SIDNEY J.. Wilson, who was re-
appointed by President CLEVELAND.
and holds cHice to-day In virtue of that
reapuointmgul III GAINES is a "vic-
tim q Republican administration is re-
spouJbIo Tie is now chief of o di-
vision I'm the Third Auditors Office,
Treasury Department, having failed TO-
secure appointment. as First Auditor.
The IutolicsHesr is rather early in the
business of campaign lying In JUS
iic,, however, st must ba said ihat its
statement Of The GAINES case Is no
strain Of The general policy of The Re
publican organ OF West Virginia.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23

FROM ALL ACCaUSTs Tie voters Jt
ML CaESqS's district 10 Illinois are
preparing b shoot him % election
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
rnrrAr1orAt.
TnE coLUmuIAN UNIVERSITY.
UvHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW
SCHOOL.

4 SCHOOL.
FACILITY.
JAMES C. WELLING, ~ D., ] President.
The Hon. JOHN NJ HARLAN, LID
associate Justiccof the US supreme Court,
Professor Of CoustituUou9lfur'7p 7prudence aud
of Public and Private Internattonal Law.
The Hon WALTER cox, LID
trict of Columh'aA
Professor of tie Law IN Real and Personal
Property. of Contracts and Of Grimes
and MisdcmeanOrs.
TIE Hon WILLIAM A. MAURY, LID,
associate Attorney General OF the unlteo
Professor Of EQuity jurisprudence, OF Com
mon Law and EQUITY Pleading and
of tho Law of Evidence.
The Hon, AUGUSTUS $. WOkIHlNGIoN'
IT. B
lFmmeriy u s. DISTRICT Attorney. District Of
Columbial,
Lecturer on Criminal Pleading and Practice
and on Legal Bibliography.
WILLIAM i. MATTINGLY, ESQ.
Lecturer ou Practical Commercisl Law.
HENRY r.. DAVIS, a. W.. IL NJ,
formerly Assist8ut Attorney OF District oi
Culumbia}.
Associate Professor Of Practice Judge Of Moot
Court and Lecturer ON the History OF Law.
The 0ianjrg everciies of the law school
viii take place in the Law Lecture Hall of
the University s. G, corner llln and II streets
northwest, ON WEDNESDAY,, october J, at
6 o'clock b. m., when addresses IN explica-
ton of the courses OF lectures viii be made
by the Professors and when other announce
cnts viii be made for the current scholastic
year
The Lecture Course Of Mr.. Justice HAIR.
Ian on the Constitutional Jurisprudence Of
the United states will be enlarged and will
be supplemented by new course on Public
and Private International Law. His lectures
Will be delivered weekly through the entire
scholastic year.
The other Professors will announce the ex-
tension given TO their several courses.
The Law Library, which has received
large additions Is oucn daily sundays eX-
ceptedl for study and reference.
Societies for legal deha'e and associate
study exist On connection with the school
The Registrar and Librarian will be daily
In attcndauCe Ce Do the Law Library from a.
m till O'Clock p. M, 90 enroll students and
answer Inquiries.
Catalogues, giving detailed information,
can be obtained at the book stores of W. II.
Morrison, 1929 I 50 W. and Of Lowdermilk
& Co. 1924 81 n W, at the Office of the Treas
urer 1851 Pa ave, or ON application made 10
sCi9,2w. JAMES G. WELLtNG, President.